Irrom the Borth' American Review) ,
OVENAIR GRAPE ,
, • et 'V • 44'
ir
Moderately good soil, dit end_ hoot "OAT
rich, 'Willgive good crops of grimesi ovirlept
the-lom-lion and aspect are 109 pin)) . This
Delaware is , perhaps the only,, h vatiety: hat de+
winds a deep, rich soil. , Ini,kponi likul it hot
only fails, but it can hardly be kept alive. On
the other band, we have Concord vines grow
ing moderately well in the, gravel of a dry side
bill,,Where the white bean, the ,very- pariah of
vegetables , refuses : to grow at all. The Re
kec&,doesi.beSt in a'elay soil of moderate rich
ness; while the Diana needs a poor soil to
cheek its rampant growth and enable it to
riperijts wood. Enriching'the soil will increase
the size of the Concord Rape, but, at, the same
time the quality of the fruit will be impaired.
• We have in mind as we write a :vineyard of
choice• varieties, the Owner of which made
preparations for planting by trenching to the
depth of two andn half' feet,- and enriching the
soil with every Conceivable feftilizer he could
obtain. . The result was ittmense_. growth of
vine and enormous showy clusters for a few
years, and then disease leading to a gradual
failure both of vines and fruit.
It cannot be repeated too often, that the
main object of the vigneron, in our cold cli
mate should be to get well-ripened, healthy
wood that will stand ' the , winter unprotected.
No_vine_that is forced or over-stimulated can
produce such wood, and that is why caution in
the; se of manure is necessary.
- - - • .
• For established vines,the Pelaware alone ex
cepted, wood ashes and bone' dust in moderate
quantities are the strongest 'fertilizers we are
ilisposed to employ. 'These contain all the in
organic food ner.e.sary,for th o ",growth' Of 'the
grape, and do not stimulate the vine to, excess.
The insane policy of cutting off the upper tier
of vine -roots, laid down in some foreign man
uals as essential to success, has never been
adopted here,' and never will be. Any pro
cedure that tempts the roots to go more than a
focit below the surface is ill advised. The .
ninieber of . vines that should' be grown
upon an acre, and consequently the space that
each vine shall cover, are still disputed points,
and the consideration*of these leads directly to
the questions' of training and pruning. • . '
`After.reading almost everything that has
been published of late years on these tOoes;i
and after testing carefully numerous methods
tmining with a great many varieties; we
have come to have certain fixed ideas with re
gard to the proper distance between and
the'• closeness with which • they, should' be
pruned. We believe that great mistakes are
made in crowding too many•vines into a Oven
space, in cramping 'the growth 'of. each Judi
vidual.vine' and in pruning too close. We do
not belong to what may be called in a double
sense the natural school of vignerons, who ad
vocUtc•allowing.grape-vines to straggle at will,
over the tops of trees; but at the' same time we
do not'think that the extremely close, syste
matic pruning laid down in many -manuals will
ever answer for most of our , Vigormis native
kinds. . •
The number of vines . planted on an acre in
France varies from one thousand to more thaw
thirty thousand. Here, the testimony of the
most experienced growers assures us that the
smaller 'of these numbers is.too large.. Tha
growth of some of our Vines strikes a foreigner
with amazement, annual shoots sixteen feet
long not being uncommon. This strong
growth makes it necessary to give our vigormii
vines room enough to spread. If the rows are
six feet'apart, the distance between the vines
should not be less than twelve feet for the
Coneord, nor less than 'sixteen for vines so
rampant as the Rogers No. 15.
Many cases are on record where every other
vineyard has been removed, and a year .or
two later half the, remaining vines taken
away,' with good eflect. We have no
space to discuss the various methods of, train
ing and pruning now in vogue. The simplest
is generally the best,' and the simplest and
easiest is, that of a horizontal arm near the
ground, with upright canes, which are cut back•-:
to three or four buds every year after fruitino%
We say three or four buds, not two, as most of
the text-books teach; for 'it is beginning to be
knoWn that in Many vines the best chistets are
produced ftom the third or. fourth eye above
the old wood. We believe this is espeCially
true of the. Diana ..and the Concord, and in
pruning vines of theSe varieties we are careful
to leave bearing wood enough.
Some men - of- experience, Mr. George Hus
roam in particulai, are strenuous advocates of
summer pruning, or pinching the: ends of the
yohng shoots during the stinuner, and they"
even. advise beginning as / Soon as four or live
leaves have appeared; but'this practice is More
--taiked--about—here-thant--followedithout
___woitingfor_thuresults otexpriments_iwhicl
we have begun, we have gteat confidence in
what is known as the strict Guyot system.
This consists in_ renewing t.lte horizontal arm_
annually, by cutting away the old arm at the
end of-the-seasonand-bending-down-intolts
_ place a:new_cane that has been alloWed to
grow for this purpose from near the base of
the vine. The next year's fruit is raised from
the fiesh, vigorous buds of this new arm, and
at the same time a new strong shoot is grow
ing to take the place of the. bearing cane the
folloWing season. This method has advantages
apparent at a glance to the experienced culti
vator.
Any system of pruning is better than none
It takes but a year or two for a neglected Vine
to get beyond the reach of the shears, and to
become a tangled mass of half-ripened wood
and useless shoots. In this case it is often
simper to cut the vine down and start afresh
than to try to bqng it into shape by trimming.
Grafting the vine is a matter which tries the,
skill and patience of cultivators. Some recom«.
mend the spring as the proper time for graft
ing,. and others the month .of November.
Grafting below the soil is preferred by • some,'
and others succeed best six feet above the sur
face, but we must say that in both methods
failure is the rule. We regret this,
or any approach to certainty in thiS
process would be -of immense value.
proof we may mention that we knew a
small two-bud cutting to be grafted on a vigor
ous stock in June, and to make from each bud
a strong cane ten or twelve feet long the same,
season. In the case to which we refer the canes
were layered the next spring, and the result was
that in fifteen months from the time the tiny
scion was inserted the experimenter had
forty strong, well-rooted layers, mirth,
as it happened, a dollar apiece. If he
has] propagated his two buds in the usual
way, by heat, he would have had two
small vines instead of. forty large ones.' We
cannot 'help thinking that: at some time the
`problem of grafting will •: be 'solved;;iindi - if:lit.
should he, then nurserymen will find it profi
table to raise seedling stocks from native seed
for delicate growers like the Delaware and
'Rebecca: •
The chief diseases of the -.Vine are nuldew
and rot, the forme'', speaking generally, affect
ing the leaves, and the latter the 'frith.: With
ns, cold nights in July and August, after hot,
danip 'weather, are almost •sure to bring on
mildew. The only varieties in our 'oolleetion
absolutely .iinatietted by mildew. last year were
• the.. Salem, Concord, Una, Cottage and Hart
ford Prolific: Some varieties 'suffered badly,
losing all their leaves h'effirk frost mine.
T4o' pcdide r cidtt of a. few lea* on strong vines
-sieed*se:oo O'fl?Oety,•for its ill abets will be j
whOlJy t iltappTee;able. Sulphur • has been!
1004 upon -as a specific againSt mildew, and
e v en . as a preiefttive , Of its attacks. We have
tried d three .:•years, but cannot see
that:Achieltif ,ttte spread of mildew
int4Wifilles.i ~t ery therougbiy applied to
io4e
the l li sides of 'the ~ leiyea as soon as the
spbti appear: A sulphide or Potassium is said
--- _ „ F
to bli , more eilliacib*tbili; - -drY , sulphur; a 1 44
raa ii i ,:t T , a pplied m Zsolutiolit by.,msans ..., ,, oti:tv .
4 4. ~ .
oyrw,,,-; , ,,q„.,,k , ~,. „,. , ~
Itof islkliVro ns. , r ; tlisiii deb'
i t ha f t ra idetUtfAe une4ll`' f tho,(ata* a,t , tlicl •
ma w . * efirtaiii;OtherlrapeS =tiii : ti . pity
It afkotol l it,i,,Mtissikkik ..410:, e .0140
A.
3,,,,,,snghOttis"ViittAte i ), .- . ' .gers
Nos. 15 and 19, the Ccincord, an possibly one
or two other kinds. It presents Itself under
various aspects; but, in whatever shape it,
comes,'" little — is known - of its • cause, and no
means of guarding against it has yet been de
vised. All that can be recommended is to se-
lect varieties, fi* planting of perfect hardiness
and viger, and to discard all others.
Among, insects, rose-bugs are sometimes a
serious pest. They eat the vine blossoms with
the utmost 'greedinesS. - One iiignerbii:inthis
State destroyed last ydrir a peck,;by measure, of
these bugs by hand-picking and burning, no
other,meane of getting rid of them beihg at All
practicable. i They exhibit a decided preference.
ref tliefoliage lil - the: . blititow: grape; 'And .will'
actually forsake all other vines in a large eollec
tionfor the sake of feeding on the eaves' of this
variety. No other insects have . b come 'trou
blesome in this part of ,the Country.
It is not Many
,yearS since a few pounds of
poor grapes abundantly , supplied the markets
of our great cities,. that now consume hundreds
of • tons of choice varieties every season. It
Would .be tedious: to give here a list of the
prices for - Whith grapes ref table7fts — d - lidiTeliebn
sold in our markets, but we :•may say that we
have never yet seen good 'grapes sold at a price
which did not well repay the grower.l_. .
Discredit has been. brought upon the grape
cults re:of late by exaggerated statements of
the profits it. affords.: Exceptional returns , in,
favorable years have been cited as an average,:
while short, crops and failures have been kept
out . of.sight. We have seen vineyards in this
State,'.that have borne crops of seven tons to
the acre, but it would, be unfair to reckonrthe
profit of any ,vineyard on a basis of more than
three and a half tons.to the acre. ,' , ..,: .'
, Grape cultitre will not. suffer when its profits
are fairly compared with those of any ordinary
crops;fafzn and such a coMparison is, it seems
to us, the only way of getting a', correct es
,timate.' We can safely reckon that Seveu.hun
dred Coneord vines will produce, onan acre of
growadAllirty-fivehundredpoutids each year.
These, if sold forf'five cents per pound, will
give a better return than any field of torn,with
lesS than half the,aimital outlay for labor and
manure than the corn would require. We may
add that, while twice' five pounds to a well
established vine is only a fair crop, five cents
per pound is an extremely low Nice for grapes
()tiered for sale in decent' condition. The low
est wholesale price of Concord grapes in the
BOston market last year was twelve cents per
pound.
There is a steadily increasing demand, for
good fruit, and we may even say for frui of
every kind. As the supply increases,
the price
rises, showing that the supply provokes - the de
mand. The price of strawberries, for example,
—of which one Boston firm sold twelve thou
sand boxes in one day last year—is three 'or
four times as great as it was when only a third
or a quarter as many strawberries were raised
as now: Poor fruit, hastily gathered:and care
lessly packed, is alwayS abundant and cheap,
but it remains to be proved that the public-will
not prefer to pay the very highest price for the
best article.
The literature of grape minim in this coun
try is already respectable, and, is annually in
creasing.
Of the books we have named above, Mead's
Manual is the most pretentious, and Hus
mann's is the most useful. Da Brenirs trea
tise contains - precepts and directions wholly
unsuited to Our vines and climate, and the text
and notes of the American edition make to
,gethera curious mosaic of contradictory advice.
The monthly horticultural journals afford the
best index of the interest felt iwgrape-growing
in this country ; and it often happens that half
their reading Matter, and a very large Propor
41on Of their advertisements, relate to, grapes
'and wine.,.Nurserymen are not rare who ad
vertise vines 1.4 ; and Perhaps
no better ..Way caw be found to get a compre
hensive idea of the extent to which grape
growing is carried; atid indirectly a notion of
the size of the vine-growing area, than to study
the advertising .COluinns of the journals ^de
voted to horticulture.
Dr;Grant's address at Canandaigua is a very
able and instructive and Will repay
a careful study. No man in this couutrY 'has
a clearer conception than the author of this
address of the comparative value of different
grapes, or of the merits of the wines they-pro
duce. Tile first number of h Western monthly
, -jour nal.-devoted_wholly_twgiape.snutlivine,haS._
I already appeared, and the magazine bids_fair
to be successfliL It is edifealSyThF. — G - eorge
Busman'', a than of great enterprise aq,, wide
experience, and we welcome its appearance
a pleasant sign of the increasing - importance 'of -
Abe. grape-growing interest in this country:
Important as is the growing of grapes for use
as and pr efitable as it can be 'shown - to be,
the cultivation of grapes for wine will always
take precedence of it. Little by little, from
feeble and uncertain beginnings, wine-making
in this country has risen to be a very inipor
tant element of the national prosperity. It
promises to take rank by the side of wool
growing,
a cotton-raising, and the production Of
breadstuffs.
. _
It used to be the fashion, and may be custo
mary even now among those who can indulge
themselves in the choicest products of European
Vineyards, to sneer at wines of domestic
growth; but as the question, " Who reads au
American book?" is no twiner asked in derision,
so the - query, "Who drinks American wines ?"
is becoming a thingof the past. To say nothing
of the Californian vineyards, in which mainly
vines of European origin are grown, we can
reckon at once at least fifteen kinds of grapes,
wines made from which, and presumably pure,
are now offered, for sale in quantity. Other
varieties, such as the lona and some seedlings
not yet disseminated, have produced wine of
the highest quality, but not. yet in quantity suf
ficient to become an article of trade.
There is of course much dilierence of opinion
as to the comparative value of the various wines
produced east of the Rocky Mountains, and
we are perhaps justified in noticing some of
these varieties in detail.
Although compelled at once to struggle
against the attacks of disease, and to cOnapete
with newer varieties, the Catawba grape still
furnishes a very considerable proportion of our
native wind. It is unfair to speak ill of the
bridge that has carried us safely over from the
days of ignorance iti'lvine-Makingo, Pie , ,prei ,
sent enlightened period,,lint., BMA qty, that'
the :Catawba-grape :hag .Seen Its, best days. . We '-,
shOuld be of the Salmi opinion even if it were
not ailbeted by disease, for newer and better',
kinds stand ready to take its place. ConnOis-
Scum tell us' that the
,Wine ' Of the' CataWba ':is
neither Minor rich enough, and that it is apt
to be too sour: . 11, eiin never give us what we
need so Much, a delicate hock wine : . We
have tasted many samples of Concord wine.
Some were of incredible nastiness'i , . while
others, made - 'from , perfectly ripe• grapo
withthe addition , of sugar, were comparatively
Palatable, although by no ineanS4f great Merit.'
The pure 'Nee gives a claret;Ae sugared, as
we have tasted it, a kind of nondescript, pos-.
sibly,to be classed as a sherry. Thelpeculiar
aroma or flavor of- the wild grape—called, for
Want of a more descriptive term, “foxiness"—
cf.
bas been inherited ina 'hi ifiOltkgtebT its
descendants, and is iinVie‘ .- MitlilirEelitihie in
the Concord wine We nOWilavigiteri; that
in Florida and MiSsourf the concord grape: ilt,
tains a'degree of excellence it. never reaches
hem :aid thatits wine is improved in . a cor
responding degree. ~The Clinton grape,, the
=Mil===l=
Mich ebntainiit,4 good percentage , of
, .$ ices a.strong, ullAvd.,wine of con-
. 3014itody but hash pleateatit ,, MO
gig call such tramples- as , .
04141illet, and we hartho . that this
eV,P l ,be Popular. e., that !the
414tititS,;:tif Wine made re t 6 ftom tjiet..
:16abeilk%rape is very a (keVtedld
cently sparkling Isabella4inet years old,
but it Could hardly, be
The Iyes Seedling is not RAW* grape, but it
liaS of la years been brinight•Winxiniently be
fore the public, and has received; the. ,prize.
offered-by the Longworth Whit - Cbliipalry for
the best _wine grape • for the whole, country...
We do not attach much importance to this,
award, for •it is absurd to Select
any one variety as the grape for general
enitiVatiOn in a country' the . grape
extent
as ours, and which etinipriseS' regions
so different in climate and soil as are Maine
and Florida. The grape itself is hardy, healthy
and produCtite. Its juice , 'is of a remarkably'
`dark colorf and produces -wine of. great body:
and fulness. The sparkling ,Ives Champagne,
so called, is very peculiar by reason of its color,
and, though much praised, is, in our opinion,
a very inferior wine, being either artificially
sweetened, or else not sufficiently fermented.
Wine from the IVe's grape, has, a very marked
aroma, agreeable to many, but not relished by
critical judges.
We rank the Norton's Virginia grape much
higher than the Ives. It-gives-a=-red—wine—of—
very high charaCter, harsh at first, but Which
improves With age; and gradually attains a
_good degreenf refinement. In its peculiar claks
it is surpassed, in om. judgMent, by only one
wine, and that made froin a grape as yet
little known. This vitkiety, the Cynthiana,
originated, we are assured, in the far West,and
has been successfully cultivated in Missouri. It
produces a red wine, less harsh and more re
fined than the NOrton's Virginia, less cloying
than the Ives,and poSsessing a delicate bouquet
entirely its own. We hadllie good fornine to
taste some of the earliest samples made by Mr.
George Husmann, and we believe that the
popularity of the Cynthia= will increase' as
fast as the wine becomes known. We haVe
the vine under trial, but learn that its grape is,
unfortunately, unsuited to our season and cli
mate.
The Diana, when well ripened, prodlices
wine resembling the best German hocks, but
richer and less acid. It is far superior to the
Catawba wine, but its bouquet is so peculiar
as to be offensive to some good judges.
'The juice of the Diana mixed with' that of
the Delaware gives a sparkling-wine of very
great richness and excellence, but hardly dry
enough to be called a Champagne of the first
rank. The unmixed juice of the Delaware
gives a wine of which any v/gnerOn or any
country may well be proud.. A page of de
scription would hardly suffice to set forth its
merits, and even then we should ' not give a
clear idea of its 'value to any one ' who had
tested it. It must suffice then, to say that the
wine is rich, pure and 'delicate, and that it pos
sesses in an eminent degree all the qualities of
a line sherry, with an aroma and bouquet of
its own. It needs several yeari' . ripening to
bring it to perfection. Sparkling Delaware is a
choice and delicious wine.
As yet but little, wine has been made front
the lona. The grapes have been too scarce,
and too highly prized for the table, to admit of
their being set aside and saved for wine. The
'little which has" been made' has shown such
surprising excellence, and such an assemblage
of high qualities, as to astonish even those whp
were familiar with the grape, and who had not
conseqnently hoped that it Would be as good
for wine as for immediate use. We do not pro
pose to give an extended analysis of its merits,
but may simply say that the samples' we have
tasted surpass. all Delaware wine; and justify
us in believing that we' have at last found a
grape which will enable us to rival in this
country the very. choicest and most famous
products of the vineyards of the Rhine. Bet
terjudges than ourselves do not think this
belief extravagant or visionary.
One of Mr. Bull's seedlings, not yet made
publid, produCes a very fine port wine, and
among the others are some entirely devoid of
pulp and giving great promise as wine grapes.
The Rogers Hybrid No:'l is said to make a fine
sparkling wine, and we have received from Mis
souri a new seedling grape, called the Hermon,
from the place of itsTorigin, that ‘rives, it is said,
a genuine Madeira wine. If this is true there
is hardly a European Wine of any rank that has
not its counterpart in this country, and - very
few that 'have not their equals. Champagne,
sherry, hock, Tort, Burgundy, and, we are told,
-Madeira wines; all have their representatives
here ; and when we reflect that until within
a ver r few rears the Catawba and
grapes. Were the Chief sources of oaf• mil
we - may - well - stand amazed at the rapidand
steady progress that has been made. Inalien
able associations will always cluster around the
verTnameS of some - choice-foreign-wines;
and
surround them with an illusive halo hard to
_
dispel; but we believe that the close of the ned
decade will nbtonly - bripg - d;ivastimprovemeut
in the already excellent product of Our vine 7
yards, but will see a great revolution in, the
public taste, and American wines ranked as
their merits deserve.
The question which just now seems to con
vidse the grape-growing world, and which' has
led to disputes matched only by those of the
Big-endians and Little4indians is, Shall
sugar be added before fermen
tation to such grape-juice as contains an
abnormal quantity of acid, and is at the same
time deficient in saccharine matter? It is stud
that grape-skins contain an amount of coloring
and flavoring matter sufficient to make, if
sugar and water enough be added, three times
as much wine as is ordinarily obtained from a
given Ny eight of grapes. Those who do not
hold this extreme belief yet assert that, when
grape-juice has too little sugar and too much
acid, it'is perfectly fair to bring the amount of
sugar in the juice up to the quantity which,
when fermented, will produce the percentage
of alcohol to the given wine. Others, say that
it is better to raise no grapes than to cultivate
varietes whose juice is too poor to make good
wine without factitious and unnatural aadi7
tions. They declare, too, that the harmonious
mingling, of qualities which constitute
perfect wine can never result from a
mixture of sugar with poor grape;juice. We
are not able to decide which side is right, but,'
while:we lean towards those who firvor the use
of' the'pure juice, we must own that the temp
tation to double the product of an acre by the
aid of sugar and water must, be very Arcing,
indeed, to any grower Whose sole aim is profit.
lnnothing woMe than sugar were added to
'gape-Ylice in this country there , would be little
cause : for Complaint. do notrkno.w indeed
that anything else 'is added, but unpleasant
rumors -are afloat respecting the treatment to
Which :the. California wines and those of Ohio
are Subjected before being offered for sale:. We
hope that these rumors are unfounded; and tliat
wine-makers will find it aSprolitfible, as it surely
must be, pleasant, to furnish the public . with
pure wines, the genuine product of uncontami
nated grape-juice.
The price of our American wines is still far
too high, but when a competent writer esti
mates that we have in this conntry one Million
of acres of VineyardS, with two millions more
planted but not yet in beaming, we take courage
.and look hopefully for Ward to a day ,of lower
rates. To be more specific, we say that we
shall not be satisfied that the minimum price
has been reached untila, good hock or Sauterne
wine—Lam kinds in which we seem to be most
deficient and which are, in 'our opinion, e)r.
treithely'desitable-Hcan be bought for legs than
a dollara ,gallon. - This price will not be at
tabled at once; and perhaps it is . as well that it
should not be reached immediately,
for alone, with no abili ,, , in • :.?
tf;
ti, ni::,,1:,,. 4.`
„of,therk.,l4ol;Prir,',. , 1., tvijie ( g
i
Il ig° pri ::w ~,,. lute ,. f it t .:,4rulfie stn nil,,,
rites, a' n ion W lgitavl-': . .0 . PP Ca *
eit est' i t the'ar 1-3, 'al Sr. , : ,tbe wf (Mg
WlioSq iticep„ e A•9O . % 14 , ) , • iient
`of Anaeigeanklii joine,t4o Iffo , whisi644•l.'A
and will proVe hard , to convert to a better faith.,.
A . discussion=UPen the • expediency of
creasing the amount. of wine : ,preidneed,j4 our
country, ot;Upoit the'mprahaid social queitions.
luvolyekin , *Ltiec, would perhaps be out of
place'itiUn , artieletgat Professes to be a mere
record of, the' progress ; and`,; condition of Vitt
, culture: i :Yet . did ; intend ;.; we he
,gan tO'saY a,feW.:l'WOrde Upon the
physiological etlects of alcOhol to ,discoss at
some the current theories Upon the mat
ter, and to review certain illogical' and slipshod
essays recently pnt'forWard- •:the advocates.
'of totit6iebstineric : , in, which l.liSsertion.has
been mistaken fer arguMent.,' and hearsay evi
*pee for, scientific, woof. Butt _the the ,work of
,demolishing these absurd productions has , been
so well done by other hands,* that •
,we need'
not undertake the task. We content ourselves
with saying that, unless our hopes and pec
tatiOns, are diertpuointed; the Cultivation,
of the grape and the Manufacture 'of wine
will spread into places where • neither , is
dreamed of now; that where the vine is now
cultivated with success vineyards will multiply
tenfold; and-that-good,_purewine_=,will ; in time_
be abundant and cheap. , 0••
perhaps,
be worth while to quote
here some remarks made by Mr. , E. W. Bull,
in an addreSs:delivered at a session 413 f the Mae
sachusettS Board of Agriculture last Depember.
After commentini=. upon the low, price of wine
in Germany, and mentioning ' the interesting
fact that the laSt : font' Inindred and thirty-two
years may be diVided, aecording to the quality
of the wine produced in them, into
Those eminently distinnuished,
Very good years, - -
Moderately good years, -
Middling quality wines, -
Inferior quality .ivings,
Total, - - - 432.
And according to their productiveness, into
Years of ample yield, - - - - 114
Years of middling yield; - - • - • 18
Of poorer yield, - - - - - OP'
Of failnre,.not paying expenses, - - 201
Total, -
3lr. Bull goes on to say :
, `Now, if under these circumstances of low
prices, and almost 'Willie seasons unfavorable,
in Germany grape-growing is still the most,
profitable agricultural pursuit„;. I think we may
go on with the absolute assurance that We can
not fiiil to succeed in making the crop profita
ble, and more profitable
,than any. other crop;
and Very possibly we may :find,' the alternative
that Will keep our children at tome. Grape 7
growing is tie poetic phase of agriculture. The
culture is easy, the harvest is delightful. Ex-,
cept ploughing the land once or twice during
the season, the women and children could take
the whole care of the vineyard, and when at,
last the cropis harvested the product frem• a
single acre is often more than the product from
all the rest of the farm. '
"Take another point ef view. Many a poor
man finds it difficult to support his family and
educate his children, as the circumstances of
the time, and the advancing standard smite it
necessary they sholffil be educated, and spends,
his life-blood in merely keeping - the Place which
he has bought, and succeeds in educating Isis
children only by the most severe, toil. Let
him have his half acre or acre of grapes, from
which he would getpossibly $1,500--$2,000 has
been realized, = surely $5OO , per annum ; and
you can see hoW that moment you lift-that
man, who was a slave to the ground, to com
petency and independence. His income will
then give him leisure for reading", enable him to
buy hooks and cultivate his love for art and
literature, and make him such a man as an in
telligent American citizen - Ought to be:. I con , -
feSs, gentlesien, `that - this aspect of :the ease
gives me more pleasure than all others."
Mr. Bull's theories . and hopeS might be
passed by as visionary, if we did not; know
that his arguments and example have induced
many a farmer in his immediate neighborhood
and throughout the State to plant vineyards,
and thus to enjoy the profits of this new enter
prise.
- In the tithes to Which we look forward the
grapes that we prize now will be 88t :Wde for
earlier and better kinds; the wines whose ex
cellence is knovin now, but to a few will be
common property; and even -in these North
eastern States we shall look neither to Ohio for
our grAsgsosor to Germany for Our wines.
From Maine to Texas zealous experimenters
are at work Planting - SeedS land- 'Striving-to get
varieties of the grape better. than any , we now
possess. • Some carefully plant a few seeds in
--wilower-pot ffi,their•parlor -while-others
them in like wheat, by, the bushel, over broad
acres: Some are earnestin the belief - that - the
: - great grape of the country--will--be a -hybrid,
others thatit will be the result of direct platit
ing and all are pressing towards a common
goat with• so much energy and hope tluSt we
cannot doubt that the triumphs of the past de
cade, brilliant as they 'are; will be eclipsed by
those of the next ten years'. We would aid
the work by precept and 'example, and invite
our readers to join us in what has proved a
source of yearly increasing satisfaction and
Measure.
In manibus terne : non hie Vos carmine fieto
Atque per ambages exorsa tempo."
J. M. .AIERRIpC, J.ft
'Alcohol and Tobacco. 1. It deee pax to Smoke. 11
The coming Alan will drink Wine. By John Flake,. A
LL. B. New Yolk: Leypoldt, L Holt. 1869. pp. iv.
An Ilionnrable-Act.-
The following story 'is told by a paper in St
Paul, .Minnesota: •
"Maily years ago a lady in Matsachusetts con
tracted a small debt for certain ticles of mer
chandise to the payment of which she pledge
her word.. Circumstances over which she had
to control prevented its payment for some years.
At last she, with het family, came West, and
before leaving the old AMmestead in Massa
chusetts she arranged for the settlement of the
claim against her. Ten years after, she returned
'to MitssachuSetts, 'inn'', to het ,greatt regivt
ascertained that the debt .had. not been paid
through neglect of those whom she entrusted
with that duty. ' - •
"Iler credithr, she learned, had also gone to
the giTat 'West, and Was Opposed to be at csident
01 Chicago. A few weeks ago She wrote a lettet
In regard to the debt which she SO Much desired
to pay, and addressed it to Chief*, 111. In due,
thue:aM fillSWer was: received from the
bas beeome an active business man of that
. bustling city: lie aeknoWledged4he receipt of
the letter, and, hi reference to the • said: .
3.7,03 r must, he aware that I have no legal Cl.ii;ii'
ttpan yon, as the debt \‘'as outiaWedyeats, ago.
Do not distress yeufelf to Pay that old
poSt-oflice order was at once purchased at ,
the St. Paul (Alice, and remittal to Chicago as
a settlement Of the debt." . •
Roi , i? to Treat a ratothig•loettion:
A physician in 'Hearth and' Litithes*: "It
is surprising how ear , erly eVery-botly rushes at 'a
fainting person, and strives him up, and
especially to keep the head erect he must
be an instinctive apprehension that if a per Son
seized with a fainting or other fit'-fall into the'
recumbent position,. death' is mOr9 - irimaine l tit.
I Must have tlin'en mile - td-day ;while, 4:144,
falliting, Was held Upright. , found lierpolee
lesi,-white; and apparently .clYing, andJ believe
if Iliad delayed ten minutes, longer: that • she
would really have died,' I laid-her bead down
on a lower level than her body;and imrnediately
h ` r `''
. .• or returned to her lipB an ...1 eeks, and she
„ L
• ..5.• me consciou ITyl,tke. , - IN, ottp,,A,
!1' ,s I said : I, z ftt.„ Nei 'II beF ii ~,,
II ...fitly: (*CI , „.4. - 'l' ''.:,,- -d b' V,, Wan Ntblotid
`in, • e brain ; ' , ..4 . - '- r ' ce •• -4 113tett 0. 11 /:
S .! tient force IF: -n• • e am unt ,If
, •
.bod to the, bra ta - .1 ehee 6 5 ReVo4eis
4olyiciousness be' t': :t,I : ti bnilt t mil li
ceases: Restorefiss.W 4 l to brain, and
instantly the peradi Ml ,,l •‘_, E . • rs. Now, though the
klood is propelle43,ollllpartS of the body by the
:action of the heart, yet it is still under the influ
ence of the lawb of gravitation. In the erect
position, the blood ascends to the head against
gravitation, and the supply to- the .brain is
diminished, as compared with the recumbent
position, the heart's pulsation being equal. If,
~then, youplace a person ,in a , Bitting position,
,whose heart has nearly ceasedto beat, his brain
will 'fail to receive blood, while'" SiOli : lay him
idown, with the head lower than thelieart,,brood
;will run into the brain by the mere force or
' 'gravity; aid in fainting, in sufficient quantity
to restore consciousness. Indeed, nature'
teaches us how to manage fainting persons, P for
;they always fall, and frequently are at once
k restored by the recumbent position into which
they are thrown."
SUMMER RESORTS.
•
COLUMBIA HOUSE
,A4Ay,
With accommodations for 760 guests, I. !cow open. ,
The Germania Serenade Baud, under the direction o
, Prof. Geo. Bastert, has been secured for tho season.
GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor.
SURF . HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
WILL BE OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER %);
For Booms, Terms, address
THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor,
Cart Sentz's Pardor Orihestra has been engaged the
season. ,
's ir.3l tse2o
11
28
118
70
199
CAPE ISLAND,'N.,L
A firet-claea. RESTAURANT,' a la carte, nili be
opened by ADOLPUPIIOSKACEN, of . = S. THIRD
Street, Philadelphia, on the 7th of J lino, under the name
and title of - MAISON DOREE;at the corner of WASH
INGTON and JACKSON Ste., known as Bart's Cottage.
pi, Families will be supplied at the Cottage. •• •
Lodging Room by Day orWeek to Rent. •
• H
L ORETTO SPRINGS,
CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., ,
•
Will be opened to arrests July Ist.
"Excursion Tickets," good for the 'season, over the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, can be procured from
Philadelphia 'Pittsburgh; and Harrisburg, to Kayler
Station. 2 mil'es from the Springs, w here coaches will be
in readiness to convey guests to the Spfings. •
The proprietor takes pleasure in notifying the. üblic
(that the hotel is in proper order, and all amnsements
usually found at - watering places can be found at the
above resort. Terms .
2' GO per (lay, or ettO per month.
FILA'NUIS A . 00111 ONS, Proprietor(
. .
.S 1 lON NEWTON. Superintendent,
jy27-tf§ Of the AtlantiC Hotel, Newport.
QB ORTLID GE . IMLL, FOR Fl UST
CLASS BOARDERS, Concord MIL DHaware
county, Fa.; Mins&lphia, and Baltimore. Control Rail-
Locat ion el , rated and . beautiful; noted for Ito cooloc,N;
'gocd mono': from 4 to 6 wooloi.
Inquire of 31r. CHAELVS ImsiLvEn,l229CheNttiut
tit reet.
Addrees JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE.
tot 6-40 Proprietor.
LTGIIT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC
City. JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor.
The most desirable location on the Island, tieing the
nearest point to the surf. •
Guests for the house.will leave the curs at the liulteil
States Hotel, No bar., . jyl9-lm
QEA BATHING.—NATIONAL HAT,L,
LI Cape May City; N. J.
This large and conunodions hotel,' known as the
National Hall, is now receiving visitors.
AARON GARKETSON,
je24-2m§. - Proprietor.
DBOAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
13 Broad Top, Huntingdon county, Pa.. now open. •
jylo . W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor.
D
ELAWARE HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND,
N. 4, is nowopen for the reception of visitors.
jell-2m- • ' JAMES MEGRAY. Proprietor.
WINES, AND LIQUORS.
URBANA WINE CO'S
(11AMMONDSPORT, N. Y.,)
PURE WINES
• FOR SALE BY
. J. CLARKSON GRIFFITH,
Conunlssion4erclutrit,
• 20 N. Front Street,'
sole Agent for Penna., New Jersey and Delaware
aus 61.§
THE FINE ARTS.
KEELER, SUDDARDS & FENNEMORE,
Artists and Photographers,
HAVE OPENED THEIR NEW GALLERIES,
No. 820 Arch Street . .
Call and eeo them. Fieturee i in every style, and satis
faction guaranteed,
N. B.—Ali the Negatives a KEELER & PENNE
MOBE,Iate ot.wor.s.s..zionzli street, levy° been_r_ef_
moved to the New Galleris.
PROPOSALS'.
R6POSALS FOR -ilkijkit
OFFICE .0.F.P..4:1 - NASTER . V . . S. - NAVY,
.
NO. 4`.0 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, AUgUst. Lth, 1809.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Pro
posalS for Timber," will be received at this
office until 12 o'clock M. on the llth of August,
for furnishing the United States• Navy Depart
inent with the following articles, to be of the
best quality, and subject to. inspection by the
inspecting alb Cer in \the Philadelphia Xavy
yard, where they are to be deliVered4 free of
expense to the Government,for which security
must be given: • ,
FOR BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION, &C.
50 pieces White Oak Timber; 20 feet long, to
side 14 to 15 inches, to curve from 12 to 20
inches.
100 pieces White Oak Timber, 16 feet long,to
side 14 to 15
. inches, to curve from 12 to 20
inches.
,10pieceR White Oak Timher, 14 to 16 feet
long, to side 12 inches, to curve from 15 to 24
inches. _
KI pieces White Oak Timber, about 14 - feet
: long,,to side 10 to 12 inches, to curve from 15
to :44 inches.
10 pieces White Oak Timber, 30 feet long, to
side 14 to 16 inches, to curve from 20 to. 30
inches.
:30 pieces White Oak Timber, 40 to 50,feet
long, to side.l2 to 18 inches square.
To supply , deficiency under contract of Win.
Wooaley,,the following:
10,5C0 cubic feet Yellow Pine Logs.
For ITecifications, apply to NAVAL CON
STRUCTOR, at Navy Yard, here.
Blank fortnii for proposals can be had at this'
office.
RIESKELL,
aus :3t Paymaster, -U. S. Navy.
GOVERNMENT , SALE.
et OVEltlstgENT.V.,tiutirtg lit - ELIO'
IJrI. 4 ALE.
j ,l r'"WASun'idT`bri, D. C., August 2,1809.
Will be, sold at pUblic auctibn, in this citY,ht,
7lidieiarr, Square Depot, E street, - qn WED
NESDAY,the 31st 'day of Angust,at 10 o'clock,
EIGHTEEN' WAG UNS, new atid in superior
orile, and complete in every particular.
Ternis cash, in Goyeiurnentl buds. Wagons
to'l3e,rernoved in'forty-eiglit hburs.'
CI .AS SUTHERLAND,
ASsistant TI edical lE'bryoyer,l3reyet`eolonol
NEW 411JETAVATIONS.
100 L 013 P
..11, new Conroe of Lecturee, Irrer dat -the NOW
York ,Museurn of Anatomy: 'etati cing ° ' thd subjects;
Mow to arid Wbatto Livefor; Yeati4Maturity and.
Old Age ; Manhood generalyreViewed; the Cause of In=
digestion, and erfonejAselPea_ Aactecn 4
for;Marriage Philosophically vonslaereal c•
pocket *oh:lmes containing these Lectures Will be for
warded, postpaid, on recoliptuf 25. cents, by' 'addressing
W. A.. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth Walnut
etreets, Pbilsdclpbie. - / 0 2d IY4
Migffl
IA ' c CURSIONS. ~
g t :.f...._,..4., , 5.:...t_ 0..., -. R CAPE MAY,'
. f ti.. , ~; - ?
Thursdays and Saturdays.
; ...i
'On ad aftet f : • - RDAY, June 28th the now and
~,Mend v•Stea It•r' DY. OF . TtlE LAKE, Captain
pw • ,Tlbinnannilhty `,Anturnonce? running rtVidatlY to
',Vane May, leayittg relf, - . Snout \ Vhart on TUESDAY,
TIIURSDAY and SATURDAY . MORNINGS at 9.
o'clock. and retntning.,•loltvo the landing_ at Cape May
on DIONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at
8 o'clock.
•
FAIIVE.INCLUI_!..ING'CATIRIAGE "JIBE, e 2 25 , 1 -- ‘
' . OIIILDREN,' ''' " • • , " I .
SERVANTS, " " " IV/
SEASON TICKETS, SSW. CAILIMOR? , BIBB!
•
TIIE. LADY OF 'THE • LAKE' le a hill, pea boat; has
handsome state-room aceotolodatione, and .1a littod up
with everything neeepeary.for the aufetr.ainkoOtafort tit"
pasmengers: • • .n , - , - • ' '
TiekOtS sold and 'Baggage checked , at the Tranefer
OMeeB2B Chestnut street..tinder the-Coutinental,liotel. •
Freight received anal B.ffio'clock.
For further particulars, inquiru at the °Mee, No. ..48
Forth DBLAIYARE Avenue. •. n
• ' ' ' '' 'G. n:umbEra. .
~.._.
cALYIN 'TA GUABT.
. •
faint; '. . .
(IFFICE .OF ' PHILADELPHIA. AND
1..1 READING : RAILROAD COMPANY, :11110 AD .
STIIEKr. PHILADELPHIA ; August stlh 1,93), 4 , .- • , -
READING RAILROAD PARK ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, between Philadelphia and Belmont, ceninienc
ing'August Oth.l24l9—Starting from Station, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and stopping at Coates
street !Park Entrance/. 'frown street ( Park Entrance),
Thoinpson 'street. 'Mifflin lane, ( EntrlttlOo to MARCO 1
Wolf's Farm,' and each end Columbia Bridge (Entrant:e
t° Washington Retreat). daily, Sundays excepted: ,
I
'Trains start from Seven- Trains spirt from Ilei•
teenth and Penna. at ~ . taunt.
At 7.10A': 111., • •At 6.A1 A. 31.
2.10 A'.3l'.. .' -, " 8 . 00 "; - ' . •
. " 11.00 A. 21.. .-- " • , " lO.OO A. M.
1
LSO P. M. ~ ' ' " 12.20 Noon.' '
LOU. P. M. .. ". -- 7 - 2,11rp; - M. :
A rrougootent ll 'owe been made with Green and Coates,.
Seventeenth and Nineteenth Streets, and Union passen
ger Railways to 'sell Exchange Tickets in connection
with above trains, good either way. for - 12 cis.
Single fares illl Park Accommodation Train:.. ......,...10 etc
Tickets' in packages, 7 for Weft.; 14 for 19102.
For sale at Offices, Seventeenth street' Coates street,
and Belmont: J. LOWRIE BELL,
General Agent.
sagigik s pAYT it P 13.-T
xptendldlit eavo I ' e a s T t i ti ° t a J t ii rit in v i ch A ail
and 6 o'clock I': ideitargets wharf, Kensington. at
2 o'clock, V. M., tor Burlington and Bristol. Touching
at Riverton, Andalusia and Beverly. Returning, leaves
Bristol at :‘,?3,1 o'clock A. N. and 4 o'cluek P. M. Pare
25c. Excursion 40 Cents, • )y)7
• —7 _ gI.T.N DAY •EXC CT ItSiON. --
' 'rile Pplend irl Stontuboat " Twilight" will
',lave b; eatnut strert ti harf . at a% u'elock A . 3t, and 2i4
P, Ili., stopping , at Illogargo's wharf. Tileany t Riverton,
Andalwia.,lleverlv,llorliagtori and Bri4al, itet tuning
loai . os Bristol at 11 o'clock A. H. 'i . ttal 5 P. M., e topping
at all the above !antilop.
• Fitre 25 cents. Excoredoti 44) cellist
GROCERIES', LIQUORS,',saI.
NEW SPICED SALMON,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.'
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE CI EOcE/lIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
FRESH PEACHES IN LARUE CANS,
at Fifty. Cents per Can—the chimpeat and beat
goods in the citi at cOESTY jti East End Groctry. No.
1)8 South "Second street.
F'WENCH . PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUF
i:
Cm, Tomatoes. G P Cam, Alf_pikratrue, store
and for sale at COilbririi East Znd Grocery; No. 118
.South Second street
NEW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAl
phis and Almonds—U of new crop—ln etoro and for
sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, 118 Booth
Second street.
p CT
“4 -W t ; E :ri -l' a - roc O OE L
l e i r u e
, 0 .'.--.' 1V;71 -- ;, s - o e -6 u l) : " Z h in -E s ilso: — o rt n ,‘,^: i O n L., A — e C E :o , -X ti - Tr jlA ll '8
TONE]) CHERRIES, PLUMS,. BLACK
berries, Peachex, Przinqlste, Pears, Lima Beans,
ker tSweet Corn.st COUSTY'SEast End Grocery, No.
118 South Second street.
ROBERT TENER, (late with J. R. Tog,.Kneen, Laurel
St. Wharf.) . DAVID 434LBRAITII.
TEND R & GALBRAITH,
1-10NEYBROOK LEHIGH,
AND WYOMING COAL,
o 9G5 North Front Street.
1117" Trial Orders, personally or by wan t Invited.
D. 3iA60241 Si Nam, 3011,7 x.'stricass.,
MILE UNDERSIGNED IN .ATTEN
to their Mock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by ue, we think can
not be excelled by any other Coal. -
°nice, Franklin'lnstitute Building,No. Id S. Seventh
street. BINDSdo SHEA FF,
utlo-tf Arch street wharf.ScbuylkilL
FURNITURE.
1316 CHESTNUT STREET.
Having just cotnpletedith ilnetit lot of Furniture 'ever
produced in tins cavil Will receive -orders for the same,
during the month cit' August, . •
AT PRICES TUAT WILL OFFER INDUCEMENTS
TO PURCHASERS, • • • •
The &Mans are hew and elegant. The workmanship
and materials are of the highest order.
I invite the attention of thoee who intend furl ishing to
call Mid eNamine the Wyk of Furniture; and cou'rlneo
thernseiVea of the above facts: •
JOHN :31. GARDNER, 1;16 Chestnut St.
' •
111MEMM
mAcnlNEav, IRON, &C.
CUMBERLAND NAILS,
Containing 100 lbs. Nails; other brands of
Nails 64 60 per keg; Bordman's Barbed
Blind Staples:, 04 25 per • box of 10 lbs.
Staples; Shutter 'Hinges ' from 12 to 17.
in. complete nwith fixtures , '73 ets. per
set; 11.2 in. Frame Pulleys, 23 ets.; 1 14
in, 26, ets. per doz.; Rim Looks and
Knobs.tr.s per dozen, at the Cheap-for.
the-COM Hardware and Toot Store of
J. B. SHANNON ,
1009 Market'Street;
my 22-8 111 th ly , .
MERRICK & SONS,
: SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
0) WASHINGTON A.venue,-Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES-41401'8nd Low Pressure,' Horizon.
tal, Vertical, Beam,' Oscillating, Blast an Cornish
Pumping. - • • • . •
BOILEItb--Cylindet; Flue, Tubular', ke.
STEAM HAMMERS—Nananyth and Davy styles, had f
CA STlNGS—Lonnt,Tory mind Green Sand, .Brass,
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or 'VI rought - Iron,for, refineries, water,
GAS litAcunennia —Such 013 Retorts, Bench Castings
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, -,Coke and ()hereon
Berrows,ValviS, Governors, .kc. . •
SUGAR MACIMIERY—Such as Vacuum' , Pans and
Pumps, Defecators, - Bone., Black • Filters, , Burners,
Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Deno
' Black 'Carl, &c.• A • ' -
Sols manufacturers of the following specialties: ' •
In Philadeleila andiv , lcin am glnyiniam:Wright's Patent
vverlable
Tn the United St, test of Wfs i t i ciii's Patent Self-cOnter.'
.inf and Belf.balauclug CohtrifugalSugar-draininglifs..
Gloss tißarton's improvement on AspinwaßBr,WOolseyis
Centrifugal. • • , , •
BartoPs Pstent•Wrotight-Iron Retort • '
Straltan s altirill Grinding Rost, ,
Contrsctors f Workbagsign, ereCtion and fltting np of n 5.
fineries for Sugar or Molasses.'
. , .
CIOPPMIL ' Icwatow
i §boatldng, Braziorla Copper Nana, /341te and Ingot
Copytr constantly On' *hand and for, ini!e ; b,Y HENRY:
W1N165.41,.& 00.: No.
,i 92 South "W.harvea. , .
"DODGERS'. AND 0
• . WOSTFopAiti6
Ai, Pools:ET KNI'VES, PEARL L and TAG AN
DLEB of beautiful finish; RODGERS' and WADE At
BUTCHER'S, and the 'CELEBRATED LICOOULTRE.
RAZOR__. EIJOISWitREit IN CASES. of the lineet
Razors, .Knive, &Moore and:Table Cutlery; ground and
polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the moat auprovod'
construction to assist the hearing, at I'. MADEIRA'S;.
•Outler and Surgical Instrument Maker,ll,s Tenth street,
below Che s tnut. • myr-tt
COAL AriD WOOD.
s4`:Bo PER KEGO,
CUTLERY:
III) My ,tf
1869
TkLEasArzuo 9!l:!'*;!puisTo.
bra*lsu navigation dues have bee*
ntoditiefl. - ,
Tuied-Egyptiaii tlitliciatles 1 ate being
leconeiled. -
TIJE Empress Eugenie will spend . three
months in the East.
SENTEIt 8 majority in Tennessee, It is stated
may reach 50,000.
• ,
T 111; Crops in Georgia are suffering from
heavy and continued rains.
• 31 --PAL7, DE CessAmv.se has fought a duel
with Gustave Flowrens. The latter was seri,-
ou,sly wonnded,_
POLICEMAir • JOEN KEIRE of Baltimore,
.
while avvesting that city a rebellious fellow
named jolin , Bprinli, mortally wounded him.
PRESIDENT Git.orr, acecimpanied by Seere
buy Fish and. Admiral Porter, visited West
Point yesterday.
Tin.; ditties on the inMortatien •• of rum into
Dladagasear Duce bei tii minced froin 33 to 10 tier
, cent ad tratorem.
A light-house will soon be erected at
Gout hlami. Narragansett Bay, where Port
IVoleott now stands.
. .. ,
• NEA. nrx a 11 the ,Caiiist bands in Spain have
dissolved and ' `disappeared.;,. The Cat - lists are
discouraged, and the - . rnovethent .is considered
as havin! died out. • - • • . • .• -
. .
..
.
• I.N . i.kntxmr, Revenue Supervisor Harrison,
M IS: OW Jersey Las been sent to Ifbiit-S"Vii
.
ginia to investigate revenue matter hi. that
State:
IT Is stated that in Prim downy; Arizona, 52
whites Lail, been killed, 18 wounded and two
tnade elipth - e by the I.tulla.ni; Jantutry
last: •
F.. IV. LENcoug's , nautical store 'Boston
was'i obbed 'on 'Timm(' ty night of money and.
articles amounting to Sl;7,itid worth. • S. V.
Anilerson'S store, at.Reed'S ~Ferry, rf., was
robbed of $1,200 the . same night.
Two young men, George:B. and James Ad
disonhat'e'ailmitteil! the shooting of the C'ress-:
Well bbothen§, near Edgetield, S. They al
lege injury to their fainily by the Cresswells, as
the - cause; • -
J. ErsittN. NEwnunv, pf
,Poughkeepsie ;
wa.s found dead, under his horse; at Hopewell
Junction, yesterday. It is supposed that the
licirse became frightened and ran away, thits
producing the fatal result.
Os Wednesday half a million of ten-forty
bonds were , exchanged for five-twenties,
under the late Order of the. Seeretary, permit
ting, the exchange of securities for national
banks,-
.
,A;vitimo SITOC`E and Charles Euehie were
an - eSted in New- York, on,Thursday night;
Charged with inanufatuiing counterfeit, five
dollar_ gold pieces: Several ThOuSand &si
tars worth Pf.the money Was found in their
possession:, : •
A SAVING man who • deposited *3 - 1,_300 in
United States bonds in the ash-pit of his ba
con-house. writes to the Treasury Department
that his wife;igtiorant of the hiding-plab&. of
the money, lighted a fire in the furnace, and
the bonds were reduced to tinders. The man
also for Warded thelisheS and charred pieces.
and experts of the Department having made
out the full amount, s' - „1,300 in good notes were
'Sent; , ;
. Tier: seizure by the American Government
of the gunboats building few Spain, at different
points in time United States; irs'elieiting the fol
lowing comments; frcirn London newspapers:
The.2tforning Star (Radical organ) - ' says'. the
American GOvernMent., having exhibited vigor
in favor of Spain by enforcing the Neutrality
laws, haS now ;proceeded oqually. 'vigorously
against .Spain, and for the same cause: Tile
writer re4ards the recognition of •Cnbwhy-Perri
as ill-advised, tirongli spirited. In' spite of all
predictions, the Cuban insurgents .seem
'to' be able , to. “their: ground.
The whispers of , the cession of Cuba
to , the United States ' are now :
louder than Over. The Americans have desired
to conic into 'possession of that 'island- for the
'mist twenty years, and now, the obstacle of
slavery ha:sing been removed, if a fair purchase
can be effected, all parties may be satisfied with
the arrangements, which will give another
State to the American Union, and remove
great perplexity frorn the arena
.of Spanish
:politics =,
The News concludes an article as follows :
.".Considering • , all - the circumstances which
make it difficult for EArropeans to keep hold of
their unwilling colonists in Amerita, and-re
flecting that Cuba is now in insunection. Spain
will lie_fortunateif-twentyLmillions-of-dollars
ever reach 'Madrid as the price of Cuba."
&French Jonrmailataiiii- hisi Wife.
Patis , correspo - Udent - of-an - English - pa-"
per gives the following :
"An Engliitliwornan whose evil tate led her
ch - jourrialtsVlS - lio plaintiff
case beforethe courts. She is ' one of the
daughters Of, Mr. Perkins, , member of the
well-known firm of Barclay :•&.' Perkins. The
defendant is one M. Aurclien , Scholl, at one
time contributor to Figaro. The marriage took
place eighteen montlistfr. two years ago under
peeidifir' circumstances. Miss :Irene , Perkins
was staying at Niee for the .benefit of her
health. • TIM landlady of the pewdon where
she lived WaS asiluainted: with M. SOW], anti
having ascertained that her peusionnoire be
longed to a wealthy English Mildly, forthwith
sent him word that if he came down she would
in roduce him 'to an' English heiress, and that
if he succeeded in marrying her he need not
trouble himself about writing for 'Fitjuro 'any
More. AI. Aurelian Scholl took the hint, Made
• his terms with the landlady; and, withotit go=
ing into painful details, it will, be.- sufficient., to
say, - that prOtracted 'courtship ledAO
"Miss PerUps's" father , as a' :pktident man,
settled his daughter's portion' (E 2,000 a year)
ou berselfondlied : it up so fast that wily one
half opiefilnectrii'eould ije' touched by her
husband; the remainiiie half hell* exclusively
under her own control. This arrangement,
though acquiesced in by M. Scholl at the time
it was, concluded , besought to upset after.the
lirieynuien. Whether he had debts' to pay; or
what not, matters bUt it happened that
his wife resolutely refused to allow him tO
touch herhallbl i the 42,000:a year.--. ;There
upon M. Scholl entered 'on a course of ill-treat;
merit, and verbal insult, which catinothe tram-
-ierdiedinto-deeent language.; .' , The.ecitirtliold-:
ing that Madame Scholl had made out a prima
fuck taise of cruelty, granted her leave :to a&
&pee „Proof her appointed,
is delegate to Condtict 'thd inquiry :r Ne,com
plete revolt of the easels ptiblished, 'owing to
the foolish acgnieseefiee'of the preSs, with M.
-.Scholl's request to hush the niatterup.'
Coailt.Statenpient..
The following le the amount of coal transported over
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the week
.ending Thuraday4 . Aug. 5, ~ s ,
From St. Clair 40,057 02
" Port Carbom,
0,303 03
, 1
" - - 4,451 11.5
.~, a , BchuFlktlll ' Haven : C.' , - 43,794 14
‘‘. Auburn 3,042 03
" i Port Cliutou - 18,133 18
• . 11nruieblpg.and Dauphin s,up 05
. AltexitoU n arid' Alburtee —" 'lO2 03
Total Anthracite Coal for week. • .119,629'13
-Bituminous Coalfrom liarriebnrg . and - Dam , -
-ultitt for week' 0,781 oa
, .
, Tetal for week paying freight
Conl for the Company use
5'
, 001 of all kinds for thi) week ......: ;
- previously this year.,
Total
'To Thursday, Aug. 6,18613.
From - Out 1r elltions of Yesterday
5,;. , „
e4takitil6ibie.
7.obnoz . Aug 6.—At an early hour MI
Morning, during the sessions of the Housys
Parliamentilteut excitement was. ..coecaB/13ne9
brd. osiond ins the luilditig. rSearelx.
was instituted, and a tin case, which had cont.
tained powder, was, picked Up, en the terrace
neavby...l , l4lot Mach datuage was done? and
no arrests were made. The affair is 'involved
in mystery. '
The Harvard crew have received their nevi
boat, 441,,feet long_
correspondent of..the, Morning Post, at
Boxne, says it is not probable that the Pope
will renounce-,the,idea the,,,council. 'The
emancipation of, civil from church iti r
fluence is so complete that ii would be supert ,
iluous to prevent the meeting. ix_ is stated
that other States will:Shot , / the same inodera:
tion Baron Von Beust in his reply to
•
DEMME, 4.—Last night a serion.4
riot occurred ID this city. beginning et an out
door Radical meeting, to celebrate the tr 4
uniph of the Radical candidate in this Com
gressional district. The, meeting was a large
one, and all composed of colored persons, ex= -
cept a few white leaders. During the whole
of yesterday rumors were, in - circulation that
the negroes were very much exalted, defiant
and threatening.. and intended to burn the
Democratic candidate (Col. Mann) in, effigy.
_Several_ citizens_calledon the and-some
of the Radical leaders, and advised them that
it would be better to, postpone the meeting,
for if the threat of burning, in effigy was car:
tied mit, the white people could not be re
strained from an attempt to resent the indig
nity bv force. It wax thought these repre
sentations had, had the. desired effect, and
there would he no - meeting.
At 8 o'clock, however, the tar barrels were
lighted, and the negroes began to flock in un
til they swelled into a crowd of a thousand or
fifteen hundred. Many, it. is alleged, came
with guns, and mist all with concealed arias,
pistols, knives and razors.
Nothin occurred to disturb.the harmony of
the meeffn g
g, except the inflammatory speeches
of the leaders, anti! about 10 o'clock, when a
jot'ose dispute between two citizens, on a sul.r.
ject entirely foreign to politics or the meeting,
attracted some, attention, and in passing up to
see,what it was about, a white man is said to
Rave accidentally trod on the foot of a colored
man: Just as the altercation about this was
settled, a pistol shot was heard, and this was
the Signal for a general firing. The whole
crowd dispersed immediately, hut the firing
%vas continued a few moments as the crowd
scattered, and in ten minutes a dead quiet
reigned, broken only by the tread of the white
,atrols.
A detachment 41 United States troops w
stationed at the guard-house, at the req of
the Mayor, in anticipation of trouble. hey
took no part in the adray,exeept to march up
town to look after and put a stop to the firing.
It is not known who tired the first shot. It
was the natural , result of the excitement.
There were pot over one hundred white . men
aslookeri-on at the mectine •
The Cafmalties,were -small considering the
number of shots and, the close quarters. Many
shots must have "been fired in the air. • Three
negroes were killed outright; four police otli
cers,..were wounded, and live negroes and
three white men were wounded:.
, .
Altirder. ,Texaco.
f Special DeOaCch tti , the Ei - ening'BulletinJ
Youx, Aug. 6.--,T.ll.•Pratt, formerly a
Major in the rebel army, was betore.Commis
sioner. Osborne this morning, charged with
having, on.the 4th of October, 1868, while,con
lined with several rebels under a guard of
United States troops at Jeffersotillexas,forced
the guard, With 30 others;atid'raurdered G.W.
Smith, Lewis-. Grant; and Richard:Steward,
'ln embers. of thecguard.: 'our of the parties
rli cat ed uitn hint are - no* in custoi, - iy iu Texas
rAtt; 'Who i4-Yepregetife4l to 'have been the
ringleader, was remanded. to the custody of,
the 3farshal. A further examination was
postponed until Mondtiv, for the purpose of
awaiting further order's from Washington.
, .
3loNToon - Env; Ala.. Aug. 6.*--;--The- -returns
are still meagre, but enough . is known. to ren
der it 'certain tat :Ducklpy and HayS (Radi;•
cats) have been . elected in the second and
fourth districts by cOlored 'majorities. Dix
and Sherron (Democrats) are elected in the
fifth and sixth
,districts, by white majorities.
The returns from the first district' are too in
nite ,to . indicate, tbe,. resultwith - certainty;
but the :iniptesSion :is that' Buck is elected.
.The third district is very close, and one hun
dred votes either way will probably decide
the result.- "
..STIFFALO, Aug: 6.—The horses for the great
trOts to come oti next week are arriving here
daily from-the West and.: Canada. Old turf;
Men say that there are more fast horses already
here than were ever together before in one
place. It: is estimated that there is over
51,000,000 Worth of horses in the_city—The-indi---
cations promise the most interesting' trots
ever . - held vunywhere. -, : - The - city of
strangers. Among the arrivals'yesterday were
W. It. Johnson, from Kentucky, and the noted
pacer Dan. Nroorhies. , • • _ ! _
Sr. Louts, August 6.—A Denver despatch
- says that — General , Paliner, .of7the _Kansas
Pacific Railroad; left there •yesterday • after
having completed arrangements for the ex
tension of that road to Denver., The most in
telligent Miners assert' 'that St. Louis Will be=
come the chief point for smelting the silver
ores of Colorado,- and thatl,ooo tons of pre will
be shipPed to this city daily•when the railroad
is finished; at a saving of $3O per`ton on the
present mode of transportation. Parties are
also preparing to erect smelting works for the
treatment of these ores: " •
_ .
The receipts at the Land Office in Denver
for July were,5.539,798.
A\ Santa :Fp deiMateh says a party of
miners were -attacked by Indians n earul phur
into
theirand their wagons and supplies fell
their hands. Aparty of miners on an inspect
ing tour to San Juan county 'Were .allowed to
pass through the country by the Utah Indians,
but were positively prohibited from locating
claims. Large numbers of: cattle and sheep
have been driven off by. the Indians in Arribo
county. , A barber named Wm. Sckuplegel;
living in MaScontah, Ill.,was Murdered in a
saloon on Wednesday aternoon by. Henry
Galth a btitcher
4n Aduliterons Couple Punished.:
CLEVET,AND, Aug. 6.---William K. Lamphear,
stencil cutter, residing:at, 66 Seneca street,
suspectifig i undtie intimacy between. one of his
employes,named George Stanh3y,who boarded
at, his house, and Mrs.: Lamphear,. went. to
*Cork' at an - early hour' thier'mcirrung, . and
returning :unexpected/Y;', found Stanley, and
Mrs. Lamphear in bed together. Lamphear
attacked both, with a'knife,• inflicting a wound
,in..his wife's abdomen, 'Widish' will probably
prove ., fatal.. Stanley was wounded - in, the
shoulder. > Lamphear is' under arrest.
_ Rockingham Park Races.
PonTemou'ru, Aug. 6.—At Rockingham
Park,Yesterday the trot for four hundred dol.
,
lam, in three mims, was won by McClellan,
in 2.45, 2.37 and 2:3Bi. „ allaek Walnut took the
Neeoild .money and " Nellie 'Locke the” thiidi
Black Wabiiit took the;second heat. ,The'trot
for $2OO was .A. 91- by Lady Wilkes, who *on
the race; Under protest; in three Straight Aeatiii
T. 119 3&72.52, 2.5pf•and..2.5ii, , Two 'dead ' 'heatS
were made 1n`.;251 and 2M: Lally Wiiires'S
time imf Monday should ithave . been',give n 2,ss, not•
. The Trial of, all
liewr.,(olgeney. i
•
0:--Amoig the doeurnent
presented to :the amended. , 'bill ; tiled britevi
Dr. Cheney's counsel; a-bill intended .to
meet the exigiermyyreSented by the answer to
the original-bill which, was' carried in the pro=
ceedipga• of :the, ecclesiastical body on the
morning of the 22d of July, the original bill
having closed the',Adjournpaent of the
first day'4 procedure. By/the supplemental bill
the combining . and confederating- clause 14
carried in, antliciew parties are' mado , to rzthq
suit. These
seaters., parties arc,'..tbaßitillop an , d tiro .
Accompanying . l,l6 bill le a corrimpb u d e v a i
between Bishop 11t,ehouse and Mr' Chattily.
Bishop Whitehouse,in his letter to Dir.Ch'eney,
128,410 16
... • 2,663 16
120,97 . 4 . 1
.1,119,155
2,303,21103
1,949,203 04
Riot at Mobile, 41a.
Alabama Election.
The .8011:010 /1114 res.
From SL_Louls—
,ar-stunes that the offende- and misconduct tor
which he`*as to Am tried had. been' unreaerr'
ktlly admittedb Mr.Cheitey. This Mr.Chency.
emphatically denies, and his denial is sus- .
gained by his, wife and Mrs. A. Louise Shel
den,who heard Ur. Cheney say,in aloud voice,
"Bishop, I admit nothing!" •
Dieetinc in linffolw.r4Companies, to lie
-
fauna Wthrkt t -r ? Oriteit to Iteneds: '
„ .eFrom thii,ButtaloViiuriot. Aug. 4.1
Quite a large number of highly respectable
citizens, opposed to the present high_price of
coal,„met last night at AfechaniW,.Hall, but
for want of •sidirezent room, adjourned to the
old Court-house, Where the meeting wan
called to order by Win. B. Gatchell, and on
his motion Mr. Thos. J. Dudley was chosen:
Chairman and Thomas S. Ring Secretary.
At the conclusion of the' several addresses
Mr. Gatchell offered the following resolution;
which was,unanimously adopted :
Rooked, That atommitteaof three, consist;
hig pf Thos. J. Dudley, A. L. Griffin and A.G.
Stevens, be appointed to propose a-plan of or
ganization;' to•rePortat a meeting to be held at
this place on Wednesday evening, August 4;
186 D, and if not prepared to report at that
thne, notice shall be published in the evening
papers to that effect, in which ease the meet
ing shall be held Friday evening, August 6, at
this place. , - •
(From tho 'Utica Observer, Aug. 4.l
The Philadelphia - North American gives a
rumor, current in Philadelphia, that the
Delaware and lindkon Canal Company rid
tire Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
'Railroad Company will 'shortly follovir the
Pennsylvania. Coal' - Company in" resuming
work at their mines in the anthracite region;
and that by the end of this week the entire
coal region of the' State:will be again actively
at work.
(From the Richmond Whfa of August 4
: There is as - trong probability that the price
of anthracite coal - will ' recede from present
figures, rather than advance, with the ap
proach of autumn. The speculators and col.;
Hers who imagined that they could control
the trade to suit their own grasping designs,
have discovered that "they have overdone the
thing," and provoked the repeal of the duty
on foreign coal. We learn from the Philadel:
phia NOTIII American that "in the Schuylkill re-"
moil all parties seem to be thoroughly aware
of the mischief that has been done, and of the
danger threatening,. and they are working
with zeal and effect to niShtheir coal to mar
ket in immense quantities: They have al
ready. done wonders in making up lost
ground."
It is estimated that before the end of August
the increase in the supply twill equal at least
six hundred thousand tons over the supply of
Last year for the same period. All the 00l-
Hems are now at work in 'the different coal
regions, except two Companies in the Scranton
region. '
It was recently, stated that the Clover Ijill
Coal Company had decided to offer the pro
duct of their mines at lower rates than it has
ever been sold at heretofore, but the official
announcement has not yet appeared. Before
another year has .passed away we hope that
the city will be abundantly supplied with Can
nel coal from the Kanawha mines.
IMPORTA.E'IONB.
rt •
Repoed for the Pnitadeiphia Evening Bulletin.
NEW BANDON: NS.-Brig Ottawa, Reed-1324 grind
stoneS J E .Mitchell:
•• S. T. i atAnvits, GA.-Brig Enrus, Windy-1..50,000 feet
pitch pine lumber .E A Sonder lc Co. . .
.1110111ZIE:NTS . OF OCEAN STEADIERS.
.
' ' ' ;TO:A.BJIIVE.•.
SHIPS Ynom__ PDS DATE
Bellolul.- London... New York July 17
Caledonia ' Glasgow... New York July 23
31a in Southarupton...New York.... .July 27
Aleppo.... Liverpool... New York via B July 21
Pennsylvania. Liverpool... New York July
Colorado Liverpool... New York ...... ...........July 21
City of Antwerp..Liverpool...New York July 29
Cambria " • Glasgow... New York. July 30
Java__ • Liverpool... New York._., - July 31
Etna_ Liverpool... New York fuly 31
Ana1anta........... London...Netv York July 31
Baltirpore........SOuthampton...Baltithore July 31
. TO DEPART. . •
J I . B " 7 }NerfHian..;.;._.l'll.llad'a.:".Charledoil Ang. 10
Cimbria ...... -......New York...Harnbrirr -Aug. 10
Nevada New York... Liverpool Aug. 10
Bellona New York... London... Ing-10
Ilmsia ....... ..... ...New 1 ork...Liverpool Atm. 11
Ohio-........... ... . . i'...Bal4intore...liremen..:. Aug. 11
,City of A.utwerp.New York...Ant.weVn An 11
City of Cork New York... Liverpool via H Aug. 11
Muslin New York...Aspinwnit-.... Aug. 11
Vdrginia' ' New York...Liverpool' • • 'Aug. 11
Palmyra New York...Livernool Aug. 12
3tlsseijrL. • New York... Nassau and , Hav'a.:Aug.l2
Pioneer.. ............................... Aug. 13
Tonawanda ..
a .4Philadelphia....Savannah -..........Ang. 14
Erin- .... ......4. - .. .New IL ork...Liverpool Aug. 14
BOARD OF TRADE.
JOHN O. JAMES
r. )Morirrni.v COMMITTEE
THOS. L. GILLESPIE,
- MARINE -BULLETIN.
- POET OrPHILADELPHIA—Ary. 7
st: R 1858,5 j SETS, 7 071 H - 161 WAT
. ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
''Steamer Fanitii,' Brooks. 24 hours' from New York,
with anise to John-F Othl. -
Steamer 3lonitor, Janes. 24 hours rpm New York,with
mdse to W M Baird & Co. ' ' • • -
Steamer E N Fairchild "Trout, 21 hours from New
York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer II I, Gave, Iler. 13 hours from Baltimore, with
mdse to A Groves. Jr. . - •
Reamer Black Diamond, 3tereditb,24 hours from New
York, with mdse, to W 111 Baird & Co.
Steamer F Franklin_,_Plaison.-13-hours-from--Balti
more, with - iii seto A Groves. Jr. •
Steamer Decatur, Webb; 13 hours. from Baltimore,
•
with incise to A GroVes, Jr.
Steamer S C Walker,'Sherin, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W3l Baird Co. •
Brig Ottawa (Br). `Reed. 2.5 ditis from New Bandon,
B,,,with grindstones to J E-Mitchell.-( The - 0 - was in
corrqctly reported. arrived 2Sth ult.)
Brig Lunn; Willey ilhyS:from_St.3l.lo - ,iya,Ga_with
- lundeorto - E - k&filder & - Co
Schr Four Sisters, Laws, Iday_fromMilfortl,Del-with -
gra I if th - Jits - L - BeWllll
Schr Clayton & LOvrher, Jackson, 1 day front Smyrna,
.1)el. with grain to Jim L Bewley & Co.
Schr Olivia, Fox. 1 day from Odessa, Del. with grain
grain to Juts L Bewley & Co. •
Schr M Burnite, Fowler, I day from Camden, Del.
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co, * •
Schr Martha Davis, Robinson, - I day from Milford,
Del. with groin to J as L Bi.nyley & Co.
Schr ?fiery Ann, Raynor, 1 day from Little Creek
Limiting, Del. with grain to Jas LBowley & Co.
Schr Searsville, Chase, from Boston, with mdse.
'Schr Margie, McFadden, from Boston. • '
Boat Lizzie II Moore, Armstrong, front Three Rivers,
Canada, with pig iron to A Whitney & Sons.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Ship Ihdois (Truss), Sanders, Harnburg, 'S L Merchant
& Co.
Steamer It Willing, Cundiff, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Bark Zulnia, Eckerman; Barbados, Workman & Co.
Brig Richmond, Powers, Gibraltar, J E Baxley &Co.
Schr 8 Wilson, Nowell, Boston,' Caldwell, Gordon & Co.
Schr J Forsytli,A pplegate, Alexandria, do
Schr 3linnie Kiume, Parsons, Georgetown,llb. do
Schr Abide Dunn, Fountain Boston, Warren & Gregg.
Schr I Bliss. Hudson, Providence, Hammett, Neill A; Co.
Schr Wm Tice,. Tics, Chelsea,
'Schr Amos Falkenbetg, Terrell, Providence, do
Schr L S Levering Corson. do to
Schr Washington, Wheeler,ashngton, • _
Selir G C Guythor,! do ,
do
Schr L Dahversport ; ' do do
Bargo 31 L Herrick, Watt, Now York,
•Ba w o o Wm Hooper, Gibbs; , ' do
MEMORANDA.
Steamer,. Millville, Renear, sailed from Norfolk 4th
inst: ter Sand Shoals: , • • ' • ' -
Steamer Saxon, Sears, hone() at ROstoti yesterday.
Steamer Rattlesnake. Becket, hence at Salem Orleans
Steamer Concordia, fledge, sailed from Now
4th inst. for Boston
Bark Francis Bonrnenf,Perry,henco at Quebec 2d inst.
Bark E A Souder, Payne, from Antwerp for N York,
was spoken 24 inst.'htt 42, lon 6455. ,
, BriitJosephinotßrLcieared at Stjohns,NP..4th inst.
for
Chas Miller. Gilkey, from Richmond, Me. for this
port sailed from Holmes Cole 4th inst.
Brig Carolina E Kelley, .Robinson, hence at Boston
Brig Hur Virden, Collins, nt Mount Bay, Ja. '2lst ult,
:rota New York.
Brig Sportsman. Morton, sailed from Trinidad 25th tilt
for .New Bork..
Brig Mary Rice, Boyee,sat ed from Itiehmond.ith inst.
for;Pernanibuco, with flour. '
Schr Thomas Borden. Wrightington, from Fall River
fur this port. sailed from Newport 4th inst.
S. ehr Clime McCarthy, Robinson, at ,Boston . yesterday
from
Seta' P . /I - Rogers', Rogers hence we - Boston sth inst.
Behr Fannie Runnier, Brooksomiled from Newport 4th
inst. for this port.
Schr. A 11 Cain, Simpson, hence at Gardiner 29th ult.
Fehr J•B Myors;',Elwood, hence at Providence 6th i net,
Sohn; L 711ves, and Agnes .Itennlier, sailed from Nor
wich,,4th'inst.-• for this port. -- • • . • .
Behr Helen Mar, hence for Norwioh, at Now Londmi
4th Inst.
Schr Bell Halliday sailed from NewLontipn 4th ; inst.
for this 'port:
B Strong,. Murreys Saiied from' Charleston sth
for Delaware City.
&lira Mary P. Jones, Jones,and Daniel A Davis, Lowe,
hence at Norfolk.-4th Inst.:. .• • .; , •
Schr.),A Crawford; Yonng. hence atlianiers let inst.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Notice has heen posted 'at 'Lloyds in . reference to the
missing steamer United RinUdonf,nalling upon the un. ,
derwritere to., settle their liabilities of insurance, no
doubt being tow entertained she Must . have' foundered
with all 'On board. • The. Rutted' Kingdom: was ono of
the:' line 'of ' , packets' trading between New York and
Gloomy,: , She loft New. York April 19, and was never
seennfte ward, • ' ' • • • -
ITAT -RECEIVED AND TN STORE I,cpoci
meg , charariguoi swft/lug Catawba and Call;
ornia Wit:les_, Port. =Werra. nherry, Jamaica and Santa
Onto RtfuW anti 'old Brandies and Whiektee, Wholesale
1 ,, P. J. JORDAN, 220 Rearatreet. •
Dolour Third. and Walnut greets, and above Dock
street', del-tf
COAL.
- ,lNostritittijt.'
29 -CH&IITER PERPETUAL:
IRE ihisuRANCE reCIMPANir
or,rifitauriams.;
Offide-,435 and 437 Medina Streeti
Assets on January 1, 1869.
6,12 077 afra 13.
Capital"
1,00.6 100,000280 i
70
Premiums .. . .... 1,193,643 43
"UNSETTLED CLAIMS, ' INCOME FOR 1869
$29,788 >Z Losses ,Paid Since 1829 Over
S 6
5 50 0;000..
Perpetual and Temparary Pollcleis on Liberal Terms
The Company also 1111311 CS Policies upont the Rents of
all kinds of building., Ground Rents and Mortgages,
- , •
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks.
Alfred G . Baker, DI Rt
Geo. W. Richards, Wm. S. Grant.
Isaac Lea, Thomas B. Ellis, ~.
Geo. Fales, Gustavus S. Benson.
ALFRED . RAILER. President.
OTO A it ed
GEO. FALES, Vico President.
JAS. W. McALLISTER, Secretary. '
THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary.
tde3l
-4 -= - ASSOCIATION ,--
F A
of
‹F' PHILADELMIA.
Incorporated Dlarch, .27, 1820.
Office---No. 34 North Fifth Street.
INSURE BUILDINGS, HOUSEH O LD FURNITURE
AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM
LOSS BY FILE.
Assets January 1, 18,09,
51,406,095 OS.
'TRUSTEES: ,
William H. Ilamilton, Charles P. Bower,
lobn Carroty, Jesse Lightfoot,
George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph IL Lyndall, Peter Armbruster, .
Levi P. Coats, N. H. Dickinson.
Samuel Sparhawk, Peter Williamson,
. . . .. Wm. An g. Seeger.
WM. 11. HAMILTON, President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. -
DELAWARE MUTUAL. SAFETY IN
SURANCE COMPANY. •
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvallia,l33s.
Office S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and -Freight to ail 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 •
Houses,
•
ASSETS OF TEE COMPANY, •
November 1,1808.
8200000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan
8.20300
10-40's OO
120,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loari, •
136800 00
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.
Loaniexempt from Tax) 123,594 00
50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. •
Loan • 51,500 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Benda 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).....„..20,625 00
30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. •
•
Loan 21,000 00
7 000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan
15,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi
pal and interut guaranteed by
the City of Philadelphia, 300
shares stock 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, •
300 shares stock .\ 11,300 00
• • 5,000 North Penniudvania Railroad
Company, 190 shares stock 3,500 00
20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail .
Steamship Company, 20 shares
stock. 15,000 00
5E,900 Loans on Bond and"Slortgage, first
liens on City Properties.., 207,900 00
• Market Value, 81,130,32.5 25
Cost, 81,093,604.26
Real Estate •, 86,000 00
Bills receivable for Insurancea • •
made.... 322,486 94
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
- 'Mums on Marine Policies—
Accrued Interest and other
• debts duo the C0mpany_.,....... 40,178 88
Stock and, Scrip of sundry Cor
rations, 8\ 3,156 00. Estimated
value.... 1,813 00
Cash in Bank-. 8116,150 08
Cash in Drawer.....___ 413 65
81,109,900 Par
DIRECTORS.
Thomas G. Hind, James B. McFarland,
Edward-Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal; Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Souder, Joshua P. Eyre,
Theophilua Paulding, William G. Boulton,
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Banat, Jr.,
John C. Davis, John D. Taylor,
James C. Han, Edward Lafourcade,
John R. Penrose, Jacob ^Beige],
H. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadon,
Spencer Ill'lltaine, Wm. C.-Houston,
Henry Sloan. D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
Jaruss Traquair, A.B. Berger, do.
THOMAS C. HANDi President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
lihrtßy .I.lLBlißNiSecretam
HENRY , BALL, Ass't Secretary,
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks tit the lowest rates cofiskiten
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE-IIiBURANOEMI_THE HIT_F_ OF PHILADEL
PHIA.
• OFFICE I —No.723 Kith set, Fourth 'National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS.
• Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner,
John Hirst:l Albertus King,
Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Blum,
James ongan, James Wood,
William Glentf, John Shallcross,
James jenner, - J. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan
Albert C. Roberts,. Philip Fitzpatrick,
James. Dillon.
' - CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
Wm. A. Rotate. Tress. Wu. H. Fenger, Sec'v.
fil RE -PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSII
RANCE COMPANY.
=lncorporated 1025—Charter Perpetual.
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community, for
over forty years, continuee 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, whioh enables them
to oiler to the insured an undoubted security in the case
°floss.
DIERFOTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., 'John Devoreuo •
Alexander Benson, 'Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazlehurst, Henry Lewis
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell,
.Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SDIITH, Ja., President.
WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary.
AHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.—OiIice, No. u 0 South Fourth street, below
Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company ef tho County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in laS, for - indemnity against loss (.r damage by Eire,
exclusively. " •
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent funcl carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, ,tc., either per
manently or for a limited time against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety ofits customers. •
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
HLREOTORS:
I
Chas.J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, -
Henry Budd, James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reaktrt,
Joseph Moore, • Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
CTIARLLS J. BUTTER, President.
... ' '--' HENRY BUDD, Vice President.. -
BENJAMIN F.MOROKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer.
A MERICAIL'IPIRE 'INSOBANCE 001 T.
1 11 .PANYAlincerilertited1810:--Charterlerpetual.
N. Slei WAI2MT street,'above Third, nilodelph4a.
Raving a large'pail 7 up Capital Stock and Sundt/if trt
vested in strand and available Securities, continuo to
insure on dwellinga, stores, furniture, inarahandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other
. personal
property.' .411 lessee liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomne It. Maris,„ Edmund G. Dutilh,
John Welsh, ' Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, - John P. Wetherill,
Willi . Paul.
, TR am OMASII,MAIIIS, President. ;
ALBERT U. unawronn, Secretary
IAME INSURANCE 'COMPANY, NO.
809 CHESTNUT STE,BET.
r.N _
.CORPORATED 18191... CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL sll* 000.
FIRE INIMMANCE I BVILUSIVELY.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per
. petual or:Teraporary•Policies. ;
Dinatcrons.
• Charles Riehardtion, - Robert Pearce, ,
Wui E . RbAw.ni • „ John Hessler, Jr.,,
Fran* N. Ilucik, . • Edward B. Orne,
Henry Lewis, • Charles Stokes •••, *,
Nathan Mice, • ;John W. Ever l 4 o l4, , • ,
George A. Westi,
._Mordeoat Busby, .
• 0 ARtES 3.IOHAJLDSON,PrestiOnh
WM. H. RHAWN, Vice-Preeldept.
' WILLIAMS I. BLANOBARD, Secretary. . apt ti
1 7 .6effediv - t .wvon',
( 104 1 ( ir "Gtdhi £ e q, i
• : ;P.,"
Goy. ‘6OO 300
in t
United States 2,000-000
Daily ‘Receipts over Szo 000 oo
, •
Premiums in Y 868
$5,665,075.00
'Losses iq x 868; $3,662 445.00
No. 6 Merchozke .Evehaige,
MEE RELIANCE INSURANCE 00M
-,..L. PANT OF PIIILADELPHIAP
Internended in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Office, N 0.308 Walnut street.
OAPITAL 0300,1 n. '
darna e b FIRE on Houses
St i o l g: r a e lid l A a ht! t atili r igs, limited ' or "perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise:;toevA or
country.
LOb:SES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets 8437,501 32
Invested in the following Securities,
First Mortgages on City Property, well se
- cured 8168,600 00
United States Government Loans ' 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans • 75,000 00
Pennsylvania $3000,000 0 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonda,.First Mortgage 5,000 00
Caindenand Amboy B,ai/road Company's 6 .Per
Cent :Loan 6,000 00
Loans on Collaterals aoo 00"
'lf dntingdon and_Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds ' • 4,560 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock: 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania . Stock. 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 380 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
stock"32so 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 Castner,
Samuel Bisplunil, ~ Jades T. Young,
H. L. Carson , Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, • Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tingley, Sarduel B. Thomas,
Edward Sitar.
THOMAS C. HILL, President.
Was. Cuunts; Secretary.
PRILADELPUTA, FebrILIWIT 17, 1.869. jal-tu th a tf
A N R. AC'I TR INSURANCE COM
PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office. No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally. .
Also, Marine Insurance on. Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insuranto to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS•
William Esher, . Lewis Audenried,.
D. Luther John Ketcham,
• John It. Blackiston, J. E. Boom;
• William F. Dean, John B. HeYlr
Peter•Sieger; Samuel H. Rothermel.
WILLIAM SHER t
_President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN",' Vice President..'
WM. M. SMITH. Secretary..ja.o to th s tf
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANT of Philadelphia.—Office, No. II North Fifth
street, near Market street. •
Incorporated by the begislature of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,00a. Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire•on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer
chandise, on favorable terms:
DIRECTORS.
Wm. MeDaniel; Edward P, Moyer •
Israel Peterson, . Frederick Ladner
John F. Belaterling, Adam J. Glass,.
Henry . /roenaner, • Henry Delany,
Jacob Schandein, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller, ' George E. Fort,
\ William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM MeDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President.
PHILIP E. COLE'ASAIC, Secretary and Treasurer.
SIIIPPEIUc - GITIDE;
FoR BOSTON .--STEAMSHIP 1 LINE
DIRECT. SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY
Wedne'sday and Saturday. .
FROM PINE STREET WHARF. PHILADELPHIA,
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. ;
FROM PRILARRLPHIA[ FROM BOSTON.
JO A. 71 1. 3 P. M.
i;
SA XONAVednesday ,Aug. 4 ARIES, Wednesday, Ang. 4
NORMAN„ Saturday ; " 7 ROMAN, Saturday,. " 7
ARIES,W ednesday, " 11 SAXON, Wednesday, " 11
ROMAN, Saturday, " 14 NORMAN, Saturday," 14
W
SAXON, Wednesday, " IS ARlES,ednesday, " ; IS
I
NORMAN, Saturday , " 21 ROMAN, Saturday, " 21
ARIES. 'Wednesday " ' , 25 SAXON, Wednesday, " 23
ROMAN, Saturday, . ; '• ,28 NORMAN. Saturday," 28.
These Steamships fiali iiimauhlly. Freight received
everyday. ; ; - ; - ' • .
Freight forwarded to all points in Now England.
" For Freight or Passage i superior accommodationsd
apply to HENRY . WINSOR .1; CO.,
.
116,563 73
1,647,3E7 80
DIIILADELPHIA, RICHMOND ANIS
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
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
Porternouthraud - to - LynchhuravYtt:TTennessa - ntd the
West via Virginia and • Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad.
Freight HANDLERBUT ONCE,and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER •IHNE.
The- remilarity; safety, and' cheapness of this routo
commend 4t to the puddle as. the most desirable medium
for carryingevtryrdescrljitlen Of - freight: - • .
No charge for commission, drayage, or any,expense for
transfer_ '
Stetunshina insure at lowest rates
--FreightreceiVed
WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO.
No. 12 South wharves and. Pier No. 1 North Wharves'
W. P. PORTE% Agent atlilchmonti and City Point:
T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk..
PEILADELPHIA AND• SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP CO3IPANY'S REGULAR
LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
' The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS,
—, August —, at 8 A. M.
The JUN lATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVANA, August 7.
The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday. Aug. 14, at 8 o'clock A. M. -
The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday, Aug. 7. -
.The PIONE ER will sail for. WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0n
Friday, Aug. 18, at 8 A. M.
TbrOuga bills of lading signed, and passage tickets
sold to all points South and West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or_passage, apply to
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
IS) South Third street.
F 0 • L•I V .E 1 R(P o'o L
• The Fine First-class Ship
I li G I ,N "
RR Tons RegisteCaptain Campbell.'
This vessel succeeds. the "Matilda 1111 yard," and
having a portion of her cargo engaged, will have
despatch:
i
For balance of Freight or Passage, apply to
PETER WR1111134 SONS,
jy22-tf No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia
EW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXA.N:
dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. G., via Chow.
apeako and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex.
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above
Blarket street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. CLYDE & 011/.,
• No. 12 South WhatveS and Tier 1 North Wharves.
HYDE & TYLER, Agents a 1 Georgetown.
Al. ELDRIDGE CO., Agents at Alexandria, Va. •
NOTICE. -FOR NEW YORK,' VIA - DEt:
AWARE %AND. RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY._
Thu CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communion-
Con between Philudolphiaand New York. • •
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
street, Philadelphia, and foot of street, Now York:
Gouda forwarded hp all the lines running out of New
York—North, East and West-7free of Commission.
Freight recuired and forWartied on accommodating
terms. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents%
N 0.12 south Delaware avenue, - Philadorptrie.
AS DAND, AgontrNo, PO Wall street, Ni3W YoNk.
J
NOTIOK—FOR,ICEW XORK, YI.A,DREL ,
AWAHE AND - RARITAN CANAL.
SWIETSUHE, TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. ,
Tho bnaintwonf theati Ihiati will bo regained on and alter .
the iqr,h of,March. 'or, froight,.which will bo taken on
accondnodating toriao, apply BAIRD CO..
• , No. I= South Wharves.
F 9R,
'
14.-VitPOOL,—THE, FINEI FIRST
' - CM4eltirk 'BESSIE HARRIS. 67- tons register,'
t (laptain A llen _ i This vessel . sticceeds the Virginia, and
having the MO of her cargo engaged, will have quick
despatch. -.Sot. tialanee of 'freight or patntageiapply to
PETBR WRIGHT & 80N8,113 IValtinctit. au6-tf
tip .
rxxvvAil . . 11 ,,.. A.
ND . CHESAPEAKE.
`Steam ToW-Boat COmPany.Barges towed between
Philadelphia,,, Baltimore, Havre du Grace, Delaware
City and intermediate points.
AVAI,P., CLYDE & CO.,Agents;' Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN; Bup't-,- Oftice, 12 Sold th IVhar %TN, Philadelphia.
OTI.CE-F.1.)11, - NEW YORK, VIA DEL-N
Twak;utAlL.RATitiktc Canal—SWlftsure .TtunimoTta-
Hon „Cepa pptwlitoppaldi .and Swiftsure Linos. rho
'Eosin/Alb , thlio'Llnes will' be , resumed on and after
the Bth, or March. For, Freight, which will be taken
on accommodating: terms, apply to WM:'ld. BAIRD Ji
CO., 132 South Whary ~. ... . , t. , _ ,
'W IIIIII-1 CAVOMWTNTAV. - - - -1 - 66 7130- XES
• gennino'White Conti brand, ithported
from:Leghorn andloreolo by JOB. B. 13 IJSSIEB
108 bduth Delnwonearmue.. - •
.- , t r tr,ca A
13 724111t(G i lYT7C 71"IPIfili '" '
4k.
,{ 4•l43Nrs * ~. ... ert.n. V ..1411 if t ~ 1,44 4 1, 1
f1g01132111423414trite
~* .ft.r : 1 1 ,4 '7 1 1,., , ei.#4
Euoll6* "i " i r " ! ! :ij 4;4di ; -'.'
.Vort, D ~‘_
__.,..,` I:
lOsttcMp'elnekjottfoilria.. , ontbil!tinidquioragitagi--
A
}Atilt„ . ' ..l . lol9oeMeh. ib.111%...- •,-„ •
'Vain Bi zi %. 0 terl,w • ~.;.,, ~.
' aintortilift• '.' kid felted n" .r. ..,
4 ..tnenitirtniesea.'arid' children a•talti do •Ma - ", • ,
buff leatbercgettt a** ntoroacodßalaterge
Gaiters"; Lacelmobr Anktle.Tie4iPlecs;lt e ,
ithoeitlaturßandals',.• traveling' .tello L . t .,
j ..., .% .t..4.:.....,,,..i.1i *.til ii. , v. ~, iW 4 . .1.4
.I-L-t4AIW:" ISs '
3.-. A LK
DP BRITISH
prnitouuio 1-,-1131.
A - . ,
SAND - DOMNSTIO-DRY' GOODOi ,,
7 tONTaUBSDAVMOw w Cf „ r..,..t.,. 10-d'Vocki , ott feurmontts. , urea . n ~
LARGE 13P.E4AAL AND PREEMPTORY:BA ,
HOSIERY. GLGVEBAND BTAIDINDINGILATRIO
IMPOKTLTOOEYEFANB. - 41' , .-,e3
. ON FRIDAY MORNING.
August 13, at la ; o'clopti ' on, four' montbe. credit, em
bracing— , , ; i . "- , i'• '', ''''. f -'... ` '''`-', '7.
Full unes indica' cut and covered regular, full regular,
extra and supereztra WHITE COTTON Hosnsr
Full lines ladies' full realar Gehopperit ant/locker , a
double sole WHITE COTTON ROBE.
• , Fell lints indles'lltain and regularlfeeker'Sylain and
double sole BROWN =COTTONIDOEIR.--7 , 7 - t - ,
Full lines ladies' heavy mixed hose:.
Full lines misses' heavy white mid brows hose.. . .
Full Hues , gents' L lilain, full reirrliark! MOMS', Stout and FANCY COTTON HALF. HOSE. .4 ' •
Full lines boys' regular BROWN • poirow-041x
ROSE. .
black. ,Ri. • .',' AI
Full lines ladies'' colored an d K Eqrtioitilk/ nd
cloth Gloves. ...- . . , I c 1, . 1 1, t , r 4 7
Full lines gent's - colored 13erlin and black/01k gloves.
Full lines misses' colored Berlin gloves and half gaunt
lets.
Full lines English white, brown end slate stay bind-
Pbiladd pz:a.
111.1'ORTANT-SALE-OF OAIiDETINGSi-Our"--
, CLOTIIS, dm.
ON FRIDAY 111ORNING,
August 13, at II o'clock on four months' cred it, about 200
nieces Ingrain, yonetinn. List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag
ettootinga, ao. . • -t•
DAVIS, , HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
„jur Mate with M. Thomas & Sons.)
Store Nos. 48 and BO North SIXTH street
_ Sale at•the - Auction Store. .• •
SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR. IHAMBER AND
DINING ROOM .TURNITUR RWIEWOOD
PIANO ` FRENCH PLATE MAN -EL , AND,IPIER
MIRRORS, BOOKCASES, FIREPROOFS, ,ItiNs.
CARPETS &c,
• tiN - TUESDAY MORNING:
At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at- the auction . store. ast
excellent assortment of superior. Furniture, including—
Walnut and Hair Cloth .Parlor 'Suits, Centre Tables:
Rosewood Piano Forte, iltai French Plate Mantel and
Pier Mirrors, handsome Walnut chamber Sultsi. with
Wardrobes; very elegant 'Wardrobe with French 'Plate
front, handsome Cottage Suits, with marble tops; Cabi
net and Secretary Bookctems, several Walnut and Oak
Extension Tables, Dining Room Chairs, Lounges, -three
superior Fireproof Safes, fine'Tapestry and other Car
pets, &c. ' • - - -
SUPERIOR OFFICE- FURNITURE.
A complete assortment, comprising Counting-house
Desks, Tables, Writing Desks, /cc
BY
e 437,598 32
et 54,331 32
BABBITT & CO. AIICTIONFIERS:
CASH AUCTION HOUSE, •- • .• ' '
No. 230 MARKET street. corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on consientrients without extra charge.
NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
800 LOTS OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS. HOSIERY,'NOTIONS, &C. •
ON MONDAY DIORNIN
August 9, commencing at 10 o'clock. - Also , invoices or
Ladies' and Misses' Hoop Skirts, Linen Handkerchiefs,
White Dress and Overshirts. Shirts and Drawers, /cc; •
Also, at 'll o'clock, 100 lots Ready-made Clothing,
Coarse Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps. &c. .
T:L. ASHBRIDGE CO., AUCT.ION. \
. E EES:No. 605 'MARKET street. above Fifth. .
LARGE FALL. SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND
, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
August 11, at 10: o'clock; we will sell by catalogue; about
1200 packages of DOM. Shoes and Brogans, of city and
Eastern xnanufactnre, to which the attention of city
and 'country buyers is ' .. --
OW" Open early on the morning of sale for .
'examina
tion, with catalogues
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 WALNUT Sire° t.
Assignee's Bale N. W. corner Twenty-third and Filbert
MACHINERY, LOOMS. SHAFTINGS, BELTING'S,
ON 'WEDNESDAY' MORNINCI.
August 18, m 10 o'clock, will be-sold, by order of .Wni.
If. A
Pease, saignee, Mille N. W. corner of Twenty-third
and Filbert, streebr, .the Machinery of a Cotton and
Woolen .111anufaetory. including about 20 two-shuttle
Loom. 10 threo;shuttle Loonris, 2 Spooling Fram.a,
Beaming Frames, Bobbin Winders, Counter Snafta,
'Sbacting,Belting, Bobblita: Office Furnitttre,'Spoolsi&c.
KEr Sale Peremptory. Terms Cash.
TnomAs . BIRCH & • SON AMAION
EEDS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
' . No. 1110 CHESTNUT street: ,
Rear entrance No. 1107 Sam:lout street.
Household Furniture of every description received on
Consignment.
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the most
reasonable terms.
ltir THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
ALES O N F o PrOM I I.I kir t in t ara r 47 er street.,
es - Public sales at the Philadelphia. Exchange ev,43; .
TUESDAY at 12 o'clock.' • ' ' - •L'
I Furniture sales at the -
Auction Store EVERY
THURSDAY.
:ales at Residences receive dm:racial attention.
T$E PRINCIPAL MONEY- ESTABLIB4-
ment—S: E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets',
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver. Plate, and, on all
'articles of value, for tiny length'ol time agreed on. •
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT. PRIVATE, SALE.
Fines Gold Hunting CllBB, Donble Bottom and Open Face
English, 'American and :wise Patent Lover Watches;
Ville Gold Hunting Case and Open FaceLepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver—Hunt
ing Case and Open , Face English, American and Swiss
;Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English
Diamond • Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings;. &Wel
arc.; Fine Gold _Chains; -Modullions;-Bradeletc- Scarf--
Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jew-.
elr7 generally, .
OR SALE—A' large and valuable Fireproof 'Chest.
suitable fora Jeweller; cost 8650: '
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth 'and Chest
nut streets. . - •
rt D. MceLEES & UO., •
kJ •
AUCTIONEERS,.
_No—NNI TEFlTerstreet.'
RODT AN D.SHOE SALES EVERY 311,oNDAY AND
THURSDAY
y : :1 •s, . I I Di: $,
(Luta? s f. 111. T 9.n:,)
No. t 29 CHESTNUT ttreet. rear entrance ft OM Minor.
YANKEE GREEN.: CORN CUTTERS._
The thing for the season; should be in every huusin
great protection. Corn pulp is perfectly healthy;' can be
used by old and young with impunity. The Cutters :wet
made in various styles and may be bad at all house-fOr
nishing stores. Prices from 25 cents up. Address whole
,sale orders to YANKEE MANUFACTURING • MK
PANY, Post-ofliceßox. 2765. ; : . nud tit* .
'NAMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON . PIKE, CLESIENT ORIII7
COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, FRANK L. NEALL. •
PETER mitionT & SONS,
Importers of earthenware
and
81lippjug_and Commission Merchants, '
No. 115 Walnut area, Philadelphia..
•
CI OTT ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
V width, from inches to 75 inches wide. all numb ers Tent and Awning Duck, Paner•inaker..s Feltingi
ESaR
Twine, & c.. JOHN W. EVEILDIA. - Ni.'
j 02.3 No. 103 Church street, City Storei.
PRIVY WELLS.— OWNERS OF'
erty—The_ onlyplace to get privy vvells cleansed and
disinfected, at very low prices. A. PEYSSON, Mann-
Inctorer of Pondfetto. Goldsmith's' Frail. Lihrarv:street
DituGGISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD U.
tates, ortar; Pill Tiles , Combs, Brushers, Mirrort•
Twebzere, Puff Roxee,Horn Scoop', Surgical Instru•
mute, Trusses, Hard. and Soft Rubber • Gi.offa,. Vial
Cases, Glass and Metal Syringee, &c.,a1l at " Firat
Rands" nricee. SNOWDEN SBROTHER,
ap3-tf . 23 South 'Eighth street,
War
GOIBTS ARE INVITED TO pa
ll amine our large Mock of fresh Drugs and Chemicals
of the latest importation.
Also, essential Oils, Vanilla Beans, Sponges, OhamOts
Skins, etc— ROBERT SHOEMAKER a CO., N. E; cor
ner Fourth and Race streets.
(LIVE OIL ? StrPERIOR QtrAfITY, ON
•dra_ulcht and in 'bottles; varions brands. ROBBET
OEN A I {.* tt CO., N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streets. ' ' • • '
eIASTILE SOAP--NOW LANDING.--3(X)
ork..i.bozefOrte and Mottled Castile Soapt,rery_aupetlor
otallty BERT SHOEMAKER CO., Wholesale
Druggists: E.: corner Fourth and Race streets, r, ,
HILADELPHI,A.
PgINTE.t3'I.I:IIINISILING
Establiehect..lN;,
The , rabsdritiet., having greatly. increased; factlltlea for
manufaeraringv calls pertkular•• attention' to. his ' , New
Series of fliassid'Faces ,efand , Ndwilpaw Typf d .
which will seinpVro faveloanly with 'those of any Oth4r
Founder.- Inityllictipar elperfencti Irti,b r ,i n nt ies ,.
pertaining to .Ites lifailuraeldire of Type and the fact or
'constant Personal Supeitision of each kleportment ofhie
business, is the best gnarl tate° offered to PrirttfT of
finished and durable article. .
Everything necessary in a complete ; ?rioting. Ea
tablislunen t furnished at the •shertest reotice. s
HOE, TAYLOR, , GORDON, OAMTHELL
DEGENEE, POTTER_AND A:tL QT su
rliEBl3 ,M.4.NurACTUJIEES:,,,
' Soie Agents for this Oity:_or •f•
D. WADE • & co.'s LINAINFAXED,,
A geed article•is a saving op
• ia" Give us tttrtal. - , " .••• • •—•
N. W. corner'of 'end 134ESTNIA,13treetf , •
w ftf his
V Ohollc, Afloat: Apply to WOzuvREAN
YUMA rums
{."
ALL AUCTION ROOMS,
121 g CHESTNUT greet.
T. A. - MCCLELLAND, AUctioneer
BUSINESS
TYPE FOUNDRY. .
TYPE FOUNDRY
_ _ ~~lt
•*.J,i,:.::::::“: , :•::,..:;f:.-,. :':,,.: