Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 09, 1869, Image 2

BIEVISIC.
,
'Pat *nide 'Satanists is She 11Inittkd Etilitivo.
The.BoOkietler's Gable f 0 t,A440 6 4 , 14*
listed bY:tbe Arneriean NewifkOnipany, leori:
tains an intere.sting sketch ortte ilt)t) and pro=
great J of music publisting in tps cO,untly. :::.:We
copy the. lnilleiPai Pas-' 34 4. ~ef: il li' . !: ',... ...Zl, '-
. *lnto' progress tnusic enasquatie'l;during , the
past twenty-live years isindy marvelous. In
considering this progress it: should be borne hi
znind that hitherto serious hindrances have al
waysoldsted.-. -The -utilitarian ' spirit, . in its •
rank and narrow growth in la new country, is
net,faYOr4ible tscitte,-,tle:yelopnient, and cultiva
lion Ofinnsicaltaate. Here in America the
population fits always: been as a handful to the
,extent ~and' a riches : of;the ; country, ; and every
impulbetah been inthedifection of success in
.praetical business life. • For several generations
there was little if, tiny musical progress: At
the openingnf the centtuy, lioweverove note
- the' beginning or that taste for the 'music of
the piano which is the distinctive "charakieristic
of the Americans a.nansleal people:
"About the year 1800, there ' 'were. a . few
pianomade every year in. the United:, States.-
Psevi usly pianos ha n. dtee almoit exchtsively
i ,
1491, ed. john JacoltAstor sold here for a
number of Years the pianos of his brother,
1-Jeffry, Aster, - who ~was . a, manufacturer in
Enrope. Up to 1833 no pianos were made in
tha United Stateslcomparable k with the• -best
Pnade, in Paris,; and ,London, although ;Ame
ricaots4l.r.-Partontas,ditcciveredrbeganearly
'to try her hand at improving, the
t.instrinnent. -4 Mr: ;Jefferson, -in the year
'1800; in One of 'his letters to ' his' dattgh
:" ter Martha; speaks, of , a, ' very ingenious
ttntsdest, and poor young'man'm . Pinta:
, 'ileiplaia;'whizi has 'invented one of the prettiest
• improvements in the forte-piano 1 have ever
seen.' This instrument was an upright piano,
• and 'Mr:Parton was able to find no mention
,of an upright of an earlier. date. As the
,Messrs. 13roadwood, of London, in the little
book which lay upon their pianos in the Ex
bibition of 1851, say that the first vertical or
, cabinet:' pianos were constructed by William.
Southwell, of their house, in 1804, it. is fair to
conclude that they were the first makers in
Europe, but that the nierit of the invention be
longs to America.
"The two Atnericans to whom music, iamost
indebted in the United States, taking .Mr.,Par
'ton for atithority, are Jonas Chickering, piano
'inaker, born in New Hampshire, in nos, , and
Lowell Mason, singing, teacher and composer
ot;church tunes, born iu .Massachusetts, in
1792 While Lowell Mason was creating a
taste for music; Jonas Chickering was . improv
ing the instrumenelby vhich, that taste was
gratified; and both being established in Boston,
;each of them was instrumental in advancing
the fortunes of the other. Chickering began
' by making one or two pianos it month in 1823,
and at the time of his death, in 1853, thirty
' years afterwards, the house of which. lie was
the founder was manufacturing from fifteen
hundred to two 'thonsand pianos a year.
Ile was the first to.' introditce into the piano
the full iron ,frame, and to. _make Ame
rican ; pianos; equal to' the best im
ported ones. In total number of instrtunents
tnanufactured, this house exceeds any other,
the number being over thirty-five thousand.
There - are now many makers of pianos in the
United'States, of ;which the annual production
is'not' less than thirty thousand ,instruments:
Steinway' &Sans now take tile lead in the
.cumber annually Manufactured by any single
house. It, 0 net just' to suppose that the pianos
of the large manufacturers are superior to those
of many houses not so extensive or well known.
The organ has of late yea,rs become', a , very
popular instrumentin America, of which there
are fifty makers,;producing twelve thousand in
struments per annum. There are also Maim
facture's:of flutes, clarienets, flageolets, banjos,
tambormes, drums, fifes, guitars, &c. The
. guitars irilde bY Martin are considered equal
to those made in any part of the world.
"The earliest music_ publishers of whom we
are able to find any trace, are George Willig
and Blake, of Philadelphia ; Parker, of Boston;
Measharn and Pond, of Albany ' and John and
Adam Geib, James Hewitt and Riley & Co., of
New York.' George Willig was the father of
the head of the present - house of George Willig
& Co,of Raltirnore, and at one time the largest
music dealer in the,United States. Oliver Dit
son, of Boston, connnericed his business career
as a clerk in the store of Mr. Parker, becoming
in time' partner, the style ,a the 'firm being
Parker_&Ditson. _ The house of Oliver Ditson
& Co. succeeded Parker & Ditson, and is thus
one of the'oldest; as k is at Present the largest
music publishing house in the country. Mr.
Firth and Mr. Hall were clerks in the store of
Riley,, Co. They both married daughters of
their employer, Mr. Riley, and in .1810 went
into business to_ether at No. 358 Pearl str e _
New. York; _the style of the firm being
The first - viecerof - Musie - width
they published was Burton's Rondo. Mr. S.
=
8.-Pond of Meacham 4 Pond," afterwards he
. came associated with tbem, - after which the
, ,
Wise - Was known as 'Firth, Hall & Pond.
Their establishineiit was at No. 1 Franldin
- Squares-in - the - building which had: been - oceu
pied by. General Washington during his Presi.-
.
deny. They had - also a branch store on
Broadway. ' In the year 184'7 the firm of Firth;
Hall & Pond was dissolved,' Messrs. Firth &
Pond. , and their sons forming a copartnership
Under the name of Firth, Pend. & CO., and re
taining the old stand and niamifactory, and
lylr.: his , son taking the Broadway
:branch, which they have continued as the es-
Jahlishment of William. Hall & Son up to the
present , writing, Mr. Hall being probably the
-.oldest., music• publisher living and engaged in
the business. The house of William , A. Pond
&CO, is substantially the same as that of Firth,
Pond & Co:,.although Mr. Firth and: his son ,
axe dead. Ceorge, D. Russell &: f Bos
ton, are the successors of George Co.,. ;teed and
Russell & Taman, and next to Ditson & Co.,
are the largest house of New England. *,
• - “Li the- west the house of Peters had *con
trolled for over a third of a century the
southern and western trade. The house of
*W. O. Peters & Sons was established
,in Louis-
Ville, in 1882, and branches subsequently were
opened in Cincinnati, St. Louis and Baltimore.
Cincinnati, from its central position and faCili
tieSfor,publishing, became the centre of the
business until 1860; When; by the Aestruetion
by' fire Of Pike's Opera house, hi which , the
Megan. Peters Occupied the central store, they
entire stock, Sheet inuSie, books and plates, the :
accumulations of over thirty :years, were de
stroyed hit thirty minutes. The day after the
fire the atilt purchased the stock 'of a rival
:house:, Mr.:J. L. Peters, then in St. Louis,
-purchased , 'the -copyright of- the de
. oroyed plates, and .lunutediately, visited
the ' east. • Through..' . ex
,eitiotitand.the-kfifiluess orilitiathe,tpidilisher - s;
he secured the services Of alts.ost the whole
;Throe of Music engravers, and in, six months
had the entire catalogue. again in the market.
The came , year, S. L. Peters purchased the en
tire business from the 'other metabera of the
lnise.,;and removed the headquairters to New
York, and has since Inaintained - the 'western
houses as branches, Other, large western
houses art Balmer 41,-, WOO,: )tit. Louis, a
house, of ,twenty-five years; standing; arid in
possession of an extensive and valuable cata
. loom of:publications. John Church, Jr., of
Cincinnati (Mr. Church was once-a, Clerk in the
botise'ot Oliver Ditson & CO.); S,lBrainard &
• iSionS;of Cleveland, and Root & CadY, 'Of
cago a, bOuSd which, probably. does, more, busi
ylOB #ai, the West than any otheri, except Peters.
lireo as hate as thirty years ago the publics
,o4.l,oinusie did not :constitute a very exten
sivis. The leading houses kept' also
• piap.pglatd Other musical instruments, and every
description of musical jrifichapdifie:
the' oldest liouscs t lueh William ti: Pond
'YOk,
tk01110 . 14, otisegtott*..4tcsiwoooA
Wire factUtil;Of ;
'tfOri with Oliver idokiri
ut • ':'1 3 0*,.;
'JOS ,
Co. also import directly froth' inanufacttirers .
in Europe musical instrinnents 'and- merchan-.
dise, as well as standard popular French, Ger.-
••musie, ,- ..:• - Oliver Dit.SOn&
publish the prineipal portion of the music books.
that are-published in this country. They 'are
- also by . • far the largest advertisers, which in a .--
;...gre4 - oopuro:.oe.builts: fore the extraordinary
prosperity. of this • hense.
"The catalogues of the largest musical pub-.
slient , qtre 'very *oluMinous;- that - of •Ditson.k.
- • CO:. - ; Jncludirg . .l . over thirty, thousand - pnblicsr
trona;theseof Win. Hall & Son and;Was. A. i-
Pond!:•&; nearly, equ'ar , Volunite.
Probably' • the most popular music
ever pub
iished ...in America wereS.lle songs,. words and.
music of Stephen • C.'Fester' ' published by
Pond' 4' Co. Of his song 'Old Folks' at: Home,''
two hundred --copies were
sold, and all almost equal, nnmher.of 'Nelly
was a Lady,' 'Beautiful' Dreamer,' and 'Come
where My Loire ,',Lies - 'Drearning.'". His post
: hOMOus song!EISS.Me - Mother ere bids
fair to: haye Of Richardson's •
, Aletliod!..also - eploys a orde ttnnualsale,and- of,
• Peters's , Electie'foe:are'assured the annual tSale:
•eigliteentiniuSafid" . cOpies;,',Petors's•puttlica
',tions • are'inainly .COpyright. prodnetioris of 'na-
tlyeiyriters and! :ti;niinesers.'..' Of . ;these he. has
a highly: successful, specialtSr,,and; [ they
are -ConspicuouS-by.,boaatiful
lithographed - title pages: :• • • . • .:.
, -There ;is.• an organization of the leading •
music publishers,- - knowsn as the Board of
Music Trade Of tie 'United States,' wblch' meets
()nee 'yeafandwhich:regtilates the`.prides,
clianges and• , takes actiOn:iiitic4eference
thOSe'larger intereStB in Whicliall the' publishers:
; Share. The hOuSes -represented in this Board,
of Which Wm. A. Pond, of New York, -is PreSi-I .
dent, , are G. . Andre ••& •Cb., of - Philadelphia;
Balnier & Weber,of St. Louis; • S:•Brainard&
. Sops; of . Cleveland; John Church, Jr.; of . Cin
cinnati; Oliver Ditson & Co, and. Geo, D. Bus
' sell*Co. t of Boston; Fatilds, and Louis
Tripp,.. - 'of.. Louisville; Win. A.. Pond cr.l. Co.,
• Wnr. Hall & Son,. Wm. E. Millet, J. L. Peters,
C. W.- Harris, S.'-'l% Gordon, of New York; 'Lee
& Walker, of Philadelphia; George Willig &
- Co., W. C. • and -Henry McCaffrey, of
Baltiniore; Root ‘5,-. 'Cady, of Chicago, and - A, &
- S. Nordheimer, of Toronto: There are a num
ber of publishers of music who are not repre
". sented .in this Board. The -publishers 'of cheap
dime and half-dime music, as B. W. Hitch
cock, of. New York, whose publications are
now 'a feature of the music busineSs, R. De
Witt and :others. _
.
qt, Would be difficult to get, at the value of
the nifisie pUblishing business of the United
States: Mr. Pond estimates the capital. in-
vested in the publication of sheet music and
musical works at five: millions of dollars.
There is comparatively little music imported.
Probably two hundred thousand dollarswill
cover the annual importation. Nearly every.
piece of music pUblished abroad is: inunediately
reprinted here, ,and the character of the music
heard in the different households of the laud is
creditable to the national taste."
Great Guns Four Centuries Old.
A 'writer in Cassell's Magazine says
"Many, big gulls hate been made during the
last few years, but Mine 'of them surpass in size
thaSe which have guarded the • straits of the
Dardanelles for the past, four ceitturies. •Of
enorinonir weight and calibre, capable Of thibw
ing stone cannon-balls of eleven and twelve
hundred pounds,-these guns have remained for
agestlismgardeand almost Unknown." Their
existence, it is true; has been notified to us by
travelers who, ever and anon, Voyaged from
the Levant to the Black 'Sea, passing In close
proximity to the frowning. muzzias ranged
regular lines on either.shore of the Dardanelles;
but the accounts of them appeared so fabulous
and extravagant as scarcely to warrant belief.
Indeed,:So unlike were these' engines of War to
those • employed by Western nations,, - , and
so much did they surpass sine .eur own
castings that.itheir existence was generally
believedin with about as much, credulity: as
that of-the griffins mho watched- -.over-the--en--
chanted castles in the :-Arabian-nights. Aud
:ivhen it is reniembered thatilhese weapons
*ere cast within one hundred and fifty years
Of the knowledge and application of guttPOW
der to warlike purpoSes 'being first dill Used in
Europe, there is certainly sufficient reason why
grive doubts.should—halelieeti-ontertained_b
the subject of their realitV,, more especially as,
up to the present - thne,. no cannon; have lieen
mannfactuied in this comitry capable Of throW
ing projectiles of even half the' Weight Of that
of the granite ball used"in cliargiiig largest
of,these giant, guns.
"In the year 1868 ; there were at the Castle of
ASia ; on the Dardanelles,
twenty-one guns of
this description, eleven of them' being on the
European slant and :the remainder on the
Asiatic side., Of these,:mte has recently been
presented .by the Sultan to her Majesty, and al
though by no Means one of the largest of the
series, it is still of the most gigantic propor
tions.
Bons. The weapon consists of two portions,
almost equal in length, which - screw one into
the other, and weigh together eighteen tons;
its length is seventeen tea; 'and the shot cm
ployed-has a diameter Of twenty inches, and:
weighs six hundred and seventy Pounds. The
exterior is ornamented with scone. handsome
scrolls and bears inscriptions relative to the
manidactine and-employment of the gun; and
from these we learn that it was cast in the year
14414, that the charge of pOwder to be- em
ployed was one him - tired and fifty pounds, and
that the elevation otA, tiring was three degrees..
"This gland specimen of aniiient warlarehas
ecently been tot winded to Woolwich, where
it forms raft of the collection presorted in the
Mitsemn of Art Met y, and it is to the researches
of the mann', General t.etioy, that d• 4 are in
debted for a tellable hist My of it and More
important, Diu daiteles brethren, froni.which it
has just been separated. Formerly the rutin
' her of cannon at the Castle of Asia. was much
greater than at present:- M. Thevenot tells
us that; when he passed up the Dardanelles in
Itisfi, them were twenty guns on the European
side alone, many of which, were SO large that a
Mail Might. easily creep, into Hann, Itt the
°ally part, of -the eighteentli• century • Bishop
PotioChe narrowly exaMined the weapons, and.
the information lie gives; is: very foteresting t -
He testifies to the presence,of fortY4ilvirliieces
of ordnance in twenti-two.,on the'
hiediiortli side 'fir tty s(iitth; Al il;rced
Upon seasltOte without any eatuages,
Stone :cannon-balls were used !Or' Wading
'them, and they were always kept charged, so
as to be :-ready to sink any ship which .
attempt to pass before being properly seareheiL
The , guns talwayelire ball when retarnitig,'sa
'lutes-made to the Castle, says the bishop; and
as this mode of proceeding does much damage
, to. the °pm - ate : coast, the lands across the water
pay no rent'' • , • : .•••
' Ti u ' Freilell Senate has appointed De
vienne, Delatigle; Bondet, Manias; Lagury
niere, Bouchard, Lacaze, Bellice, , Cassabianca.
and Suiii, as the Committee to examine the
Senates Consultum; and the ' , Committee, has
org,anized as a burea,m,hy... electing Roulier
President, and Bouchard Secretabr.:"The Coin-
Mittee has adopted3lie first .articleYof the Se
natus Consultuin. -The ‘`diSPosithin of the
Senate' is favorable to thp project.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1869.
11101 t
The'fitst volume of verse that Alfred Tenny
'-'6oo,wed as his oivikwelt-publiAheotin4ts: 3o :,
_llkr.,andd it Poems
\mektietzvyas Duffingham LlWe'worth
13*Arving has been lost lid Tie revision !
4,SVlese pbems ; but or4thi;itt littleit,al4 this
I:ipee' Olen of elegiacs : X t 1.2
"Loweflowing breeze:Olio ibrig the-broad'
....eovalley-dinuned in tiaming;
Through the black-stermiled pines only the far
river shines,
Creeping through blossomy i.u.sheS and bowers
of rose-blowing bushes; , . •
Down by the poplar tall rivulets babble!and
fall."
This, again, is well pin, =
• "The wise,
Oathedraled caverns of thick-ribbed gold, .
And branching silvers pf'therceptral globe,
'Would. marvel from 80 , bea}itifulasight ..
How;scern late, ..could
One marked:peculittrity in Tennyson in this
early time wits the•nee.af • stfairg6 - co
r,a pouiid
fery.!Stititlingtct.:Ahn!,''orditial reader.
Thus we 'get "globefilled," ''Cavernthroats,"
"thickstemmed" anct"dttieybloesorned," printed
thus, without any connecting hyphen. Bngi
lar to the eye is this apestrophe to the grass
hopper, as
'"Vnige of flie sumnierwind,.
' ,:Joy of the supanierplain „'
'"Life of the stiminerhenii."
, The...gem of thie•VOlurne, apart :froth matter
afferward reps rotes, . a 'description of :Ike --
death of an animal; occurring in the:course of.
a long poeni;Whieh I think has seldom been
surpassed:: " .
AThe lamb rejoiceth in the• Year,
nd raceth freely with hiEi fere •
And answers to his mother's calls
• From the flowered :In a time
Of Which he wots not run Short pains
Through his warm heart;' and then, from
whence
He knows not', on,his light there falls
A shadow; and his native slope,
Where he was wont to leap" and climb,
Floats'from his sick and filmed eyes,
And something in the darkness draws
His forehead earthwarcL and he dies."
•
There was, hOweyer, quite - enough in the
volume to excite the laughter of the unsympa
..thetic ; and a review in Blackwood (vol. xxxi.
.p", 721), by PrOfesser Wileon, was so savage in
its tone, and so unfair,: that :it provoked a en
tort. In those days, and in later years 3 Tenny
son Was not disposed to let 'his critics get' off
scot-free • and in this instance he wrote some
lines in allusion to " Crusty Christopher," which
he has since had the good sense to sup
press: They were feeble, and unworthy of his
pen. They appeared in his next volume,
Poenth; iii 1833; published by MeSsrs. Moxon,
who have brought out all his subsequent works.'
' When you order' Tennyson's Poems of your
bookseller, yon get a book which is now in its
sixteenth edition, but is substantially the same
lig it was issued in 1842. It comprises selec
tions from the volume of -- 1830 and 1833 (care
fully retised), and a-Mass of-original matter,
including the 'famous LocksleiyHall. The effect
of this book was to give the poet a place in the
forefront of the men of his day.. Yet it is singular
that some of our greatest men failed at first 'to
* recognize his surpassing genius. Lord Lytton
was of the number.' The volume 'of 1833 had
contained a poem, "0 darling Room," not very
brilliant; yet it was reprinted. Over this his
lordship made merry; and in the New ninon
(1846) went (Mt of his way to hold - Tennyson
{who had just received a-grant from the privy
purse) up to. ridicule. He spoke of
"The jingling medley of purloined conceits,
Outbakyrng Wordsworth and outglittering
Keates, (sk). -
Where all the airs of patchwork pastoral chime
To drowey earsin Tennysonian rhyme."
And further
"Let school-miss Alfred vent , her chaste de-
On 'darling little rooms so warm and 'bright;'
Chant 'l'm a-weary' in infectious strain,
And catch her 'blue fly singing P the pane! "
The incensed bard was not long iu retorting;
atid'he has been thought to have had the best
of it incertain verses in Punch Of that year,
unmistakablYfrom his, pen. It is curious to
turn to thein. There are eleven stanzas, but
some among them are indifferent. The com
position only amuses as a curiosity of litera
ture. In two ways,,Lord Lytton has made
the amende.' The offensive pas Sage was omitted
from' the new ; '' editions of his work---,hi the
fourth, now before ine, it is wanting;• and sub
seqiiently;in a eneech at Hertford,. he Speke of
the Laureate's genius becoming terms. :Ten
, nysen; on his ,part, :lase abandoned the' - "little
:moth," together with the "Skipping-Repe,"
and other puerilities.:- • ' I
In 185.1.Tennyson:was _made Laureate; end
to, an edition: of his Poems (the voluthel of
1842)Lpublished that year, he prefixed a
dedication to the Queen—not a. very Urilhant
performanceF . still-a - superior --- sort tof - latireate= -
work. Curious to note that in subsequent re
prints- these: lines iii allusion' to 'ltheorystal
Palace are omitted::
‘!*be brought a vast_design to pass
When 'Europe and the scattered:ends'
Of our fierce - world did meetas . friends -:
And brethren in her hallS of glass.", • _-
In 1855, came "Maud," to a considerable ex-.
tent :a mosaic of verses Written years' before;
Much of it is very beautiful.: • The ;new edi
tion Of 1859 should. be , examined:' there is
much new Matter in it. The "Idylls of' the
King," (1859),j by many regarded as the poet's
finest work,has gone through several editions.
N one of ese are specially interesting. -in-a
bibliographical pOini, of view; but the. dedica-:
lion to Prince Albert was not added until after,
the prince's death. "Enoch Arden" , (1804)
Completes the series; if we except "a Selection"
already alluded to, issued in 1805, interesting
and, valuable in,tuany respects, since it. con
tains new poems and new readings:--Bel 2
graria.
*A valuable relic has just conic to light. It
is a sonnet which appeated in The lodeshiro,
Literary ft - iv 1832:
"Tliellntretbree things that B)l.i* heart with
sighs
And steep my soul' iii hughter(When I view
Fair maiden forms mOviag like melodies)—
Dimples, rose-lips;and eyes of any line: •
There arc three thing:4 beneath- the .blesSed•
skies •
For which i live—blaac eyes and brown and
blue:
I' bold thetif all Most de:lt but, 0 black eves!
•1 live and die'and Only (lie' for you!.
Of late such' eyes lookeilit me—While I unused
' At'smuset underneath ;I, shadoWy plane •
In old Rayons; nigh the southern sea.• ' 1 .
From a half-open lattice looked at•tne• • • '
.1 saw no more, only.these eyes, confused'
And daz'ilect. to the heart with glorions
, • . . .
If is flit; charming sonnet
should. not hue appealed in the' volume of
183:1,1lienpyeinitingfrthepresS. ": •
fFirst part, called - EMI/ arid Nuance, or, the
Trite 'and the Fulse, win' privately printed"in
1881. "The editionh; vety scarce. ' • -
`‘‘il f rry Cricket Ei"'er Wicked." '
The crickets or graSSldppers, whose presenee'
has been felt with such,4eVerity this
tory fOrne 'past 'three or four years, are, thiS'
season; isitiug other 'ieetions of the • Great
,West with their dread )resence. A late num
ber cf the, Terriiorial IntePpriBe, published at
Virginia, lieVada, says that a gentleman who:
arrnled in that city a I'o days' since, from the
niineS on the Owyhee Ater, eighty miles north
of Elko, says that 'wide in that region, en
ciwped the vicfnitl.of Mountain City, lie
had an opportunity 9' seeing two or three
armies: of: those grassioppers or crickets, of
which we have beard so much through the
litali;papers.: , le say that they mine In three
or fout'diviSions- 7 ,eacha mile in length by half
a xiiie• in width. The; sapped 'at nothlog—
, ,
,_
,evidently;belonginglo - teclass of t. : talsv
;.hed. Fire'. and water.'were all,, the kgato :go.,
.them. '.,,On. t reachin„.,o . Owykte,e, they.swlo - e
Pinyon' 10 1 legfiiiat, 11450NAtt,eh will*ist
':§•tret4 d , e se<the l , stOhniftits fa? a.f t4t9y
4.eac , en theY , ,Amped in - strn4legut
4
1
ler ' osite slktoret Y 43lllllom of rthaie
tram in ts thks drOsselObe, yet--- In. .a. ,
ffiatilointilentio4f isAnt fbritiktiiiiirty' w reei4dit'
=--and went hopping on to the southward. -.
Each army by some instinct traveled in a
southernAirection.• The whole face of the
country'li'VoVered with" ginss";the'cilS'ijar faalf :
of ; these inseets—but they held it cheap,
'there being - Snell" an abundance of it, and .went
after :something stronger. Passing' by all
vegetable food, they. attacked, „saddles, bridles,
'and such artrcles; Mna6A to the ntunber of
millions, : they would climb upon any , such,
artiele"left within' their - reacli;'and 'hi" a very;
short space or mine it lvoitid be • almost totally
devoured.. Although our friends were; able lt•
a feiy:lnnus to catch „es many as :300 : trout;
after the crichet army passed over the river not'.
afiSh would bite for four days. , They were
all completely gorged: `with crickets:—DesereL
News. . ' 't - --' ' ' . , • '*, I 4
NTSON
[From the Jewish Times, Progressive Jewish Organa •
The Jews as Patrons of time Arts; Sciences.
Medicine and GeneraliLiteratore- , Wag.:
ner and Virchow Di6sected.
• Richard Wagner; the greatest musical genius
hi his eyes; but undoubtedly of superior
talents, the,,pet Of kings ' the yecipient 'of, pipit- .
lar,ineense r in _politic§ _a ~liberal,_butotherwis •
mind of narrow conception and lurrhoring the
prejudice against Jews which, though generally
concealed, is still extant, became a prey to the
,feelings of ignoble, professional jealousy.
Claiming to, be the creator of a music of the
future; he bad not the greatness of mind to
await the decision of the future, but grumbled
at his contemporaries for not passing the pre,s
ent, with a tremendous leap and at once appre
ciate his music. •He could, not brook the en
thusiasm of the public . for compositions 'of
men, who, in his eyes, could never reach the
artistic sublimity of a Wagner, it soured his
temper to hear people' extol the compositions
of a. Meyerbeer, Mendelssohn, Halevy, Rossini,
Auber, Gounod, &c., and as, in his eyes, the
cause could not be found in the excellence
of these works or in the inferibrity of his own •
compositions, it, had to be looked for some
where else.
It is a remarkable fait that opera houses and
concert halls are' patronized by the JeWS More
than any other class of people ; and as this is
the experience Of,every artist and artistic qt.-
trepreneur, so Mr. Wagner; iri . his grief and
chagrin,,ascribed the splendid reception which
the Huguenots, Robeil le Diable, La Juice,
&c., met with, not to the excellence of the
music, but to, the predilection of the Jews for
the works of Jewish compesers,'and charges
them with corrupting the taste of the public in
general. In his insane rage lie committed an
act of self-degradation. Ile sends
~.forth a
pamphlet full of ,gall and Billings:against
the poor Jews,, who were always counted as
his best patrons, and'. against the works
of masters whose creations are cherished
by the lOers of music throughout the
world. And what was 'the consequende?:
There arose a cry of general indignation, such
universal contempt of the reviler of' the Jews,7
of the new inStigatbr of religious hate, the
mediaeval monk 'in the mask of a modern mu-,
sician. The voice of outraged justice made it
self heard so unmistakably everywhere through
the public press and in' pamphlets, that Mr.,
Wagner was at once brought to his senses.:
lie found out that the friends of the Jews were
legion; that the admirers of Jewish composers
were numberless; that his operas, where they
were in preparation, had to be withdrawn,and
that it was no Icinger advantageous to parade.'
himself as an enemy of the 'Jews—as a hater
of the Jewish race. Arid so one John Lange,
who; in the ger - Vice of Wagner,ounded the
first key-note against the imagined enemies of
Wagner ,:sounds the retreat and endeavors, to
.bring forth some lame excuses, andpleads for
forgiveness, appeals to the Jews that they had'
some years ago forgiven some literary writers :
who were indiscreet enough to permit 'their'
tongues to litter the feelings of their heart.
The Jews; however, seem net 'to care for the
one or the other, they appreciate the works of
genius now as ever, and the. Duke , of 'Baden
lately decorated with a princely order a Jewish
musical director for his excellent production
of Wagner's "Meistersinger." Wherever a
talent is brolight to the surface, wherever
_genius_ asks_for_ .sympathy, Wherever—genuine
wOrth waits to be : recognised, the Jelvs_wilL
Surely be found on the, right side—the patrons
of art, the aihnirers of talent, and the friends
of genius"! •
They will not be disturbed in the path they
have marked out 'for them Selves by sporadic
outhursts_ofticism,_nor_b_y_the_sime
of pOlite aristocrats. '_Ther_willhaVe their own--
emissaries in the spheres Of - idience, arts and
literature, and they will enforce the respect_'
which in tlie'end is ever paid IC the Mad liene: 7
factors of mankind.-
Virehow, the eminent professor of medi-_
vine, 'the 'great physicist ) , the socialist and states
iiititt,likewise saw fit to defame the ethical
charatter of the ; JeWish religion. Thorough
rationalist as he, is, he denied the Jews that
love, charity, and benevolence which in their
practical application. are the foundatiOns bf
public hospitals and kindred institutions.
While:he:did not perhaps make these state
ments with a view to , depreciate the Jewish
character, he yet indulged id these generalities
which recognize in the Modern institutions for
therelief of suffering ImManity the sole influ
ence of Christianity. He joined the crowd of
ignorants who believe that with the Christian
religion the 'principles ,of loVe, benevolence,
Charity and unsellislinesS were firSt proclaimed
to a benighted humanity, and 'gave an affirma
tive coloring to the prevailing ptejudiee, as if a
Chiistian alone could be a true philanthropist.
Immediately after the publication of his lecture
a Jewish theologian, Dr. Cassel ; issued a pain
phleowherein he demonstrated the inconSist
encY of Professor Virchoiv as rationalist and
the advocate of such narrow views as evinced
in his lecture: He moreover proved,to hint his
ignorance Of hiStory and. Ake deVelopment of
civilization. It is with. Professor Virchow the
same as with a great number of men who, with
all the 'liberality of sentiments they parade,
have not yet entaticipated'thenaseives altogether
Boni the deep-seated, preebnceived notions of
their youth.
It seems; however, that ; the._ great scientist
had to strike the fhig before the well-directed
logic of the comParatively . unknown Jewish
scholar, and he has now come out with a de
fence,wherein he declares that, "All the respect
which l have for the Jewish, Romani Catholic,
Protestant and other public hoSpitals founded
by religions sects, and for their , , tbtutders,,cat,
not:Pretefit me to , esteearbigher : the general
hospitals and these who. folio and; maintain
them. What. I aim at .is' the yccognitien pf
publiciinstitutions fOr the mireingof the sick as
a purely Inunttnitarian ,
It is evident our co-religioniStS whO ,
gain
distinction in the realni. , of science are the only
representatives ; of the Jews; that only thrOugh
their labors we shall be able to: combat suc
cessfully the .gigantic :mountain of : , prejudiec;,
that they are our, true'-miSsiOnaries, , and:: it is:
but natural if- We feel a peculiar 'aide' in i,the,
distinction which any . of thern'ehieve. :Etireipe'
now among its proliiiiient journalistSi,
Men of seience, artists, ; staies ui en : and legisla- s
tors, a large number of .JeWs,. who shed glOry
and honor' not only on the "ancient rake' frem
Which they Sprittizon the coiiti' . 7lot64 claims
theM as citizens,i bid 'on: hinnandy'atjarge., In,
Our Cemitry inue4 kftto:': he done yet; our
Countrymen seek too, much to dis-t
tinction in the ranks of commerce. It :is time
their , h I
-,' life We 1
Paren
I higher . )4 of
that ':parents tralh their i. 1 7 ., „
pire' , Of the
~.i
tires
the p . rae .„,,, ti e - , 1
I leave= e
-hem I..,:irifeA.,,
cal, prot.t.-
,_
„,„,,ppi iiiu,;,
„?...,.„6,1„,,,,,..,,
Ittlrit, to see tue , t
w e e /L
athieve,,t,
1 , ,7' .1 more th 4 1, ,.!. , 1 ... •',. phsF,tt~X , !,,'olt,t
veieu
_,o eal , tretta glory; 6
tenors the y • x I t tlied 4, us t p • theraw!,;-
fi , , laurels th . . I .
4,
fists, , d - tri
~heih*,,k,
4 1
:741 then• c° ' - ‘, le, i'-ileollu- ,, ~
Itn 4km large.'
~,,,,- nst , look t,°& ' tliVii"°/:
f
'eyes en d in til
eyes
.. I
I 1
g i t
a.,.. i
-^,'
• *34460 - 130tiro
[FroniVirtlloycland
Ek:SeeretarY'StatitenTiadan'interVieW With.
Secretary Fist) yesterdayensation, Tact/ m i n.
of Associated Press.. :
1 was present, at, that inteMew. : The sub
ject Of it was Warts:
-EkiSecretary Stanton said`that when he, was
,
boy he bad 'sixteen on his left hand,
,otte pr
IWO to hi'right thumb, .tiidtolie on liese'ihii~v.
Ile said he'-used Old;hellOW
stumps with rain Water stanaipg in them - to
Soak Ins Warta, in•
SeeretarY Fish said lie bad Millions'oU : WartS
when he ylas'aoy, and , sonietiiues : he split a
heanand tied It:over ',Warti , and.:then !took:
-that bean , andhuHed it.lin: the ' tt
Midnight in theilark Of the,MoOn. •
Ex-Seeretary Stanton said; he, had tried 'that'
but it never worked.,:
• l ecketal,-Y'ViSh Sild 'he Ciihkt net:Mineinher
that it Wokke&the only remembered trying it a
good nhiny tines, and intheinost utiguestion
ing good faith::!: ;
Ea-Secretary StatitOn•said his usual plait runs
.0-ftura-needlelheptiglirthevit4rhutd=tl4pn-hOld
the end' of -the:- needle in the,'Candle till 'it
warmed that wart.'te that degree that it Would
never take.au interett..in:the world's follies, and
vanities any more: tbreveN , , •
Secretary Fish - Said he thought likely he was
the wartiest boy that ever - •
At this inopporttine moment tOetretary
Stanton's carriage was annotinced;and he arose
and. took; his leave: The nektASsocitited Press
despatch that distresSed the:people through the
columns of every single,Tiewspitperlin America.
'read as follows : , ,
“The'snbjeet of the interview between ex-
Secretary Stanton and Secretary Fish`has hot
transpired. There are variou.s`'llying runners.
It is.,generally believed that it referred to the
Alabama question, andwas very important.”
And yet
. they were only.
,talking , about
Warts. ' '
Hereafter When 1 see vague,: dreadful 'Asso
ciated Press despatches stating that Jones
called on the Secretary pf the "Interiorlast
night, or Smith had an interview with the
Attorney-Generat, "or BrOwn.: Was . closeted'
with the President until a late hour yesterday
evening ; I shall not be so terrified as I used pa
be. I shall 'feePecrtairt: that they were only
talking about WartS, or something like that.
They can never,fireiny interest again with one
of those despatches, unless' they state 'dud the
interview was abo ut. 31AnksTw.v:S.
EXCURSIONS.
FOR CAPE MAY,
On Tuesdays, ThUrsdayi and Saturdays.
On and after SA,TURDAY, June 25th, the new and
splendid 'Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, Captain
W. Thompson., will commence running regularly to
Cape May,..leaving Arch Stteet Wharf on TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS at 9
o'clock, and returning, leave the landing at 'Cape May
011 MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and -FRIDAYS at
8 o'clock.
FARE, INCLUDING CARRIAGE HIRE, e 2 25,
CHILDREN, "" 125.
SERVANTS, • " " " M.
SEASON TICKETS, elo. CARRIAGE BIER
EXTRA. '
THE LADY OF THE LAKE Is a fine sea boat, has
handsome state-room accommodations, and is fitted up
with everything necessary for the safety and comfort of
passenger*. • .
Tickets sold. and Baggage checked at' the Transfer
Office 828 Chestnut street. under the Continental Hotel.
Freight received until al o'clock.
For further particulars, inquire at the Office, No. Si
North DELAWARE Avenue.
G. H. HURbELL,
CALVIN TAGGART.
OFFICE OF PHILADELPHIA AND
READING RAILROAD COMPANY, BROAD
STREET. PILILADELPRIA, August ath.1869.
READING RAILROAD PARK ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, between Philadelphia and Belmont. cowl:lone.
ing August oth, 1869—Starting from Station Seventeenth.
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and stelipingat Coates
street (Park Entrance), Brown street (Park Entrance),
Thompson street, Mina lane, (Entrance to Engel Sk
Wolf's Farm,/ and east end Columbia Bridge (Entntrico
to Washington Retreat); daily, Sundays excepted.
Trains start from Seven- Trains start from Bel
teenth and Penna. ay.: mont:
At 7.30 A. M. At 6.30 A.M. •
0.10 A.. M. " 8.00 A.M.
11.00 A. 31. " 10.00 A. M.
130 P. M. " 12.20 Noon.
" 3.00 P. N. •. 230 P, M.
" CM P. . • , .'" -COOT. M. •
" 0.30 P. M. • . " 5.35 P. Ill"
7.40 r. , 7.10
Arrangements have beet: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. . ... cts.
Single fares on. Park Acconunodation Train 10 cts.
Tickets In packages i l for 60 cts.;kNfor el 00. •
Por sale at Offices; Eaventeentn .atreet ) Coates, street,
and Behnont.
J. LOWRIE'RELL ‘
General Agent:
_C_OJU aUUI
- ROBERT - TENTH, (lawirith - KB.TonOrWon, enrol-
St. Wharf.) , DAVID GALBRAITH.
TENER - GrA - LERAITIC
.
lIONEYBROOK. LV,HI9I-1, _
AND WYOMING. COAL ,
. No 95 North Front Streot.
Wir - Trial Orders, personally or by mail Invited.
jr2l-110
is. mason B n'tta. ' xott tt P. SIIRAVV.,
UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEIL.
tion to their stock of . •
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us, we think can
not ho excelled by any other Coal.
Office, Franklin Institute Building,No.ls S. Seventh
street. . BINMS k fiffMAF_
ialo-tf Arch street wharf. Schuylkill.
GOVIPft. WHEWFS-A-LE-.-
G 0 VERNMENT -WAGONS AT PU 41q_
SALE. • •
WASHINGTON, D. C.; August 2, 18G9.
Will be sold at public auction, in this city,at
Jraliciary Square Depot, .13 street, on WED
NESDA Y,the :31st day ,of,AuoSt,a,t 10 o'clock,
El GII TEEN WAGONS, new atulin'superior
order, and complete in every particular.
Terms cash, in Government finicis. Wagons
to be removed in forty-eigtt howl).
• - CHAS.. SUTHERLAND,
Assistant. Medical Purveyor, Brevet Colonel
U. S. A. • • , 'au:3-614 •
TYPE FOUNICEi'.
priILADELI'HIA.
TYPE FOUNDRY
AND
PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAHEIQUSE,
Established l ill
The enbecrlber, haVing greatly 'fitcreneed facilities' for
manufacturing, calls particular, attention; to hie New
Series of:W*111131C Faces, of and Newspaper-Typee,
'Lich will compare favorably with those of any other
Founder. Nis practical experience in all branches ap
pertaining to the Manufacture of Type. and the fact of
constant Personal Sopervlsion of each department of his
thobest.guaranteeoffered to the-Prlotorof
tiniehed and - durable article.
Everything,. necessary 'complete .
tabltelnnent furniehed at tini.Phortest notice.
• •
HOE - 'TA.7IiOII.i , •• , uOR4STLOAMIRBELL
7GENER• , POTTER: ANDYAILL
'.J,IIIIIBI3IIIANUFACTURE.ReTa"
Sole Agents for tide City of
11. D. WADE & • CO.'S UNRIVALED ,-INKS,
04 - G4 t e g gl i i rr t i t a i l c . le 18
a Baring °F money
,k
" • " ''L,VELO - 117gi
N. W. corner of IrtIRD and . CIIESTNUT Street_ia
my.9l-m wf f • , Philadelphia,
GAS FIXTURES.
A.E3 PIXTURES.-MlSitir,Y, .IVIRELE L
ss
& TBAOKARA:, No. 718 Chestnut street, manilfac
furors of GRlVRlxtriree,'L - ampe, &o.; &c., would call the
attention of tho ptiblto to their large and 'elegant assort
ment of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, &c. Th e y
also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and nubile build
ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gad
nines. All work warranted. • -
AgTON • PRESERVED GINGER.-
Preeerved Ginger, in 'wrap or the. celebrated Ow'
'loons brand; also. Dry , Preeerved Ginger. in boxt3ll,
ported and - for Sale by JOB. B. BUBBYER & f10..100
Houtb Delaware avenue. • '
W:lcM
IP 4 .'
i t,Rll4Oll A ' WINE CO.'S • , onT N.Y. ' )
49 40). F, WINES
SALE
J CLARKSON GRIFFITH,
goitttitiyrLin 3terchamt,
Nr,"Vvorzt •Street,'
801 n Agent far Penult., New Joraey and Delaware
SUMMER -RESORTS;
SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY N, J .,
WALL TIE OPEN UNT.II4 OEPTEarskaL
Ifo}Boom Torino. . . .
• THOMAS FARLEL . Priftrietor.
Carl Sentz'., Parlor tcheora has been-enecrgtd for the
itaeott. i.. •
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
' CAPE MAY;
With accommodations for 71:0 guests, Is now open.
The Germania, Serenade Band, under the direction o
tProf. Geo, Bastert, has been securisl,for thesesson.
BOLTON, Proprietor.
CAPE ISLAND N. J .
k — dretlesir - ItESTADRA24T,Th — Ie
opened by ADOLPH PROSKAITE'R, of 222 W. THIRD
Street ...Philadelphia, OA the 7th of .1 ttne, under the nano and title of MATSON DOREE, at the corner of WASH
INGTOPI and JACKSON Sta., known as Hart 4 Cottage.
MIT Fernlike will be supplied at the Cottage.
Lodging Rooms by Day or Week to Rent. . _
ORETTO SP;11 , 11i GS,
CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA..
Will be opened to Guests' my let.
"Excursion Tickets, " good for the season, over the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad can be procared from
I
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and larrisburg, to Kayier '
station. zroiles from the Springs, where coaches will be
in readiness to convey guests to the Springs. '
The proprietor takes pleasure in notifyinglia pnblis
that the hotel is in proper order, and all amaSeutents
usually found at watering places can be found at the
above resort. Terms, #62 50 per day. or s.:q per month..
FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor.
SIMON NEWTON, Superintendent,
Of the Atli:wile hotel, Newport.
Qii.ORTLIDGE 1 ALL, PaitTFlitST:
.CLASS , BOAUDERS, Concord Hill: Delnuniro
and Thdritnoro Ccdral
,PA.,Thitudoodu
Location elevated end beautiful': noted for its coolnels;
gumbrotims; from 4 to 6 weoks,
Inquire of 31r. cm A zu, Es DESIVER,I3::2 Chestnut
titter.
ddrese
au6.40
JOSEPH SHOHTL I E, •
• Proprietor.
'TIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC
JLI• City. JONAH NVOOTTON, Proprietor,
:The most desirable location on the Island, being the
nearest point to the surf.
Guests for thlouse wilt !MTV the care et the United
States Hotel. bor. • . • • Jriv-/J4
......
LEA r EATIIINGe-NATIONAL HALL,
PJ Cape May City, N. J.
This large and conunodious hotel, known tot the
Motional Mall, is Door roceiving visitors.
AAHO3I GARHETSON,
je24-2rn§ 'Proprietor.
_ .
BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE,'
Broad Top, Huntingdon county, Pa-, now open.
jylo Lui• NV. T. PEARSON, Proprietor.
_
TIELAWARE HOUSE, CAPEISLAND,
4, Is now open for the reception of visitors.
jel7-24 • JAMES iSIECHAY. Proprietor.
Em:mEmmi
3E4 - tablished 1.705.
A. S. ROBINSON
FRENCN•PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful Chroxrios,
' ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTLIGS,
Manufacturer of all klnda'of
Looking-Gbm,Portmlit&FietureFrames.
910 CHESTI'4UT STREET,
/Mk Door above tho Continental,
PHILADELPHIA.
GENTS' FURNISDING GOODS.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental hotel.
mta-f Ka w tf
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
O_ r_ for these eelebrsted , Sh iris supplied promptly on
• rd brief notice;7.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
dt late styles in full variety
WINCUESTEIt & CO.
- - '706 HESTNU T.
101-m w rtf
~[~CwrTtri QcC: -__.
1869.
FURNITURE.
„
1316 CUESTNET STREET.
Having just completed the finest lot of Furniture ever
produced in HIM city, I will receive orders for the same,
during the month of August,
AT PRICES THAT WILL ovrtn INDUCEMENTS
TO PURCHASERS. r
The designs are new end elegant; The workmanship
and materials are of the highest order.
I Invitt: the gttention of those who intend furnishing to
'call and examine the stock of Furniture, and convince
themselves of the above facts. •
JOHN 31. GARDNER, 1316 Riestuut St.
LIQTYRS, •szt—
NEW SPICED • SALMON,
FIRST OF THE SEASON,.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Pr.ALEIIIN FINE GRO9BRIES,
corner .Eleventh and. Streets.
BAUB-ES . - 7-
./ - LB - E
G — C2CNS,
1 at Fifty 'Dente pet. Oan - --tith chew eat and best
goods in the city ;at'CIOTTST V'S- No.
tiouth Seaotal ateOet.
pRENtac PEAS, MUSHROOMS } T.lll7F—
.E....4letriTontittoeh,GreenCorniAgparanus, dtc.,ln store
and for sale at . COUSTY'S Esst; raid filTeotrY,No. 118.
South Second street.
Nrfp TEs t ,,FIGS, I'AUNES,
ineandibnonda"—alt, o n f.nely r cr e op—in'etoro and for
m& CIOUSTYI 3 ', ?t 4 it ,9,0:? No: 118 o ] nth
Second - atreat.: -
§Wl' gET O.IIL-1110 'DOZEN r o .EXTRA_
ottl iditY 011,oipresely imitiorted Par 0 011871"8-
siEnd aroceo,Ltio.llßBouth idecond eitre'et..
L:TQI•TED ORE • RIES, pLugs, BLACK
, berri6iii , Pettolie's,•Proin'ellas; Pearh; Lima 'Beane,
er Sweet Oorrl.et Cpusurs East End,Groeery, No
118 Sonth Second street ,
NETWIITBCFC - X.TICiNS.,
PH 114 0 13, 0,,P : • OF': M
new course, of Lbctiires,ns 'delivered at the New
York , 11fuseuM of Anatomy: , embracing the subjects;
How to Live and what to Liv review outh, Maturity' and ,
Old Age; Manhood generallyd; the Cause of In
digestion, Flatulence and Nervous •Liseabes accounted
for; Marriage--Fhilosophically Considered AM.
Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be • for
warded, post paid,ou receipt of 25 , cents, by addressing.
W. A. Leary, Jr Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut.
streets; Philadelphia..• • fad IY§
3 y3l tgeN)
1869.
VPIAAJARAPiIte- 151M144.14V.
'Cf.
111 E llollBer,Dt
Canadian Loan bill.
SENTEIi i S majerityht Tennessee is now esti
mated at over. 00,000. •
IT is reported that another Cuban. expedition
is getting ready at New York.
sNow fell in the ceuntry near Montreal,
Canada, on 'Friday.
THE great floating dock, , fioni -England,
has arrived at Bermuda, after a quick passage.
PRESIDENT GRANT 'bad a brilliant reception
atNewburg on:Saturday He attend the
Cabinet meeting 10Vashhigton to-morrow.
•
AnCIURSUOR 351(.:0Loslinly 'of 'Nevi :York
for - Europe`-'on Sixturd4c . • The
..Arch;
• bishop goes . to attend tie "Ecumenci
al Connell.
Dtritia'(i''adrun en row at lndianapolis,
on
Saturday night, Julius Black was shot to'death
by Eugene Salleser.'
A SAN pllANelso despatclisays the Demo
' ciatawhb are diSiatiSfied Ns:Rh - their patV'pbuni.:
nations in that city, propose . to ruminate Inde , ..
Pendent!eandidates., ,
IT is believed that the question of further
instructions to General Sickles, our Minister to
Spain, in mference to Cuba, will be discussed at.
the Cabinet meeting to-morrow.
THE revenue from tobacco, in three . dis
tracts "- of Virginia; from
~ p;bruary' to Angust ,
Ist r is-over4l,ooo,ooojn-cxeess ef=the-receip
for the corresponding time last year.
A compi,F.TE:government for.the. Hudson's
Bay Territory Will :soon be formed. 'McDou
gall will probably be Lieutenant-Governor, and
Bosse Ministerp f Finance., •
Tin:Et:men,' mined Ilaigrove, Bland and'
Lester, were arrested at Savannah on Saturday,
charged with robbing the Southern Express
Company:of .1,5,004.
J. I). liAtutn.,• colored, later, candidate ilk'
Liettte;iant-Goverpor,of
suit at • BichniOnd - against • the'` Baltimore
steamer Kennebeclor being ejected front the
cabin .of : that , boat::;
A Plll' . 11(i• F11;&flitown; entrtelii,' On
Saturday, destroyed a 'number of buildings t and
caused a loss of $125,000. Afire 'at Columbus
vine, Long Island, on Friday night, destroyed
$lOO, 000
reports worth of proPertv.
. . rre .
LA . Fi:Ar. ts that the leaders of the
Caidist movement have just held a conference
in the south. of France, at which they, re
solved to r enter Spain and make an appeal to
the people. .
THE British government has refused:to grant
an exequatur to Baggetty, appointed: consul of
the 'United States at Glasgow. 'The refusal is
based on the gronnd that he • was ' connected
with the Fenian movement.
Tim will of the :late Rufus' Dird; of New
Yerk,.bequeaths t.b& - i bulk of hiS : estate to
two of his brothers. 'llls other relations re
ceive moderate amounts, and .$ . 20,00 . 01s giron
to charitable societies. The estate' IS about
51,000,000:'
A i.AIIGE land slide oceuired a feW days
since from abill at the Confluence of two creeks,
about fire miles fruit . ); Hudson,N. Y. The
slide carried SeveraFacreS to a istance of over
six hundred feet, and the subsidence was over
eighty feet.
Ax i English siptidion has Sailed frinn tbelßaY
of Naples for Malta, where it will soon be
joined by the Atlantic squadron. < This assem
bling of British forces it intended .:to .be pres
ent iu case of hostilities between Turkey and
Egypt: ", ' •
Tfikdifficulty tivhlch hag ti; between the
Sublime Porte and the Viceroy of Egypt is in
a fair way<of being satiSfactorilyand-peadefully:
settled. Foreign PoWerS have advised_lsmail
Paella to pursue ''"a moderate course, and to
disavow'all intention of producing a rupture
with the Sultan. 0 • , • ' • '
A MADnin despatch says: "Several priests
and other parties have tieen arrestedat Astorga.
Nome were armed, and had Carlist proclama
tions in their possession. Skirmishes are re
ported between the troops and Carlists in Cata
lonia. Nine of the insurgents were jrilted, and
many wounded and captured. Savarieges, the
Carlist chieftain, has fled to Portugal.' • •
FRACTIONAL currency printed for the Week
ending August 7, $113,600; do. shipped • assist
ant treasurer at • New Orleans, $10,000; do.
shipped United States depository at; Chicago,
$25,000;,d0. sbinied'national banks, $178,824.
Securities held - for circulation, V 45,054,000; sr-,
rarities held for public deposits, $20,909,500.
Mutilated bills destrnyed, $141,200. Total out
standing, $290,740,751. - • • • - . • .
THE Dublin Freenuulf-refening to the state
ment made by the .11onie Secretary in the
House of Commons, :concendi_ the , : treatment;
111 Fenian prisoners, says It reason to
-•,-lieve he has beerrisledh - fby - officials
into justifying the' reatment of the prisoner
-Rosso. New facts are known, - and will be the
subject of further - Investigation, -"which-will
show that the severities practiced upon him
have been concealei).
GEN'ERAD ROSECRANS - has - declined the
;.nomination for. Governer of. Ohio. Ile tele
graphed to Ilon. A. 0. Thurman, of the Demo
cratic Committee, as follows: "After the war
I resigned a very desirable position in the
army, and left my State to secure at least, the
possibility of fulfilling duties deemed sacred to
my creditors and family. Those duties forbid
me the honor of leading the Democracy of
Ohio in the pending canvass for. Governor."
COMMISSIONER PARKER has received a: tele
gram from Brevet Captain J. S. S. Hasler, at
St. Paul, Minn., stating that, the Pillager In
dians, a branch of the Chippewas, had burned
the mill at Leech's Lake, and' that he had
called upon General Hancock for troops, but
that General H. was unable fo furnish them.
The despatch is'not'fully understood at the In
dian office, - as -Leech's
Lake - is within the
Chippewa reservation. • • -
GEN. Jotix A. RAWLINS, president of the
Society of the Army of the Tennessee, has
notified that organization that the following
named persons have been selected as the Execu
tive Committee of Arrangements for.the fourth
- annual meeting of the' society; to be held at
,
Louisville, Kentucky, on November 17, next,
namely;—Col. S. R. H. Bristow, A. H. Mark
land, Geri. ( E, l II Murin.y; CaPt, Harry Giles,
Col. Thos. E. Brandette, Gen. W. T. Ward,
Louisville ; Gen. W. G. Gertitom, Col. J. T.
McQuiddy, and Surgeon D. W. Vogles, of Now
Albany ; Gen. Ben Spooner, of Lawrenceburg,
and. N. C. Ginnis, of Indianapolis.
ADVICES from Cuba to July , 30,
,received
here to-day, state that the Spanish troops in the
. .
insurrectionary districts have - iheen-reinforced
by all the dispo
eable threes on the - Island, pre
. j)aratory, to ; active,. operations: •In tbe,placa,
• Villas 'district' there have been several contests,
in which small parties were engag,ed, but, in
every instance:the Spaniards were defeated
with loss. It is reported that in three engage
menta.the wounded.. And
, prisoners mounted Ao pearly 400. These re
inforcements are' ',iirintiPally to the districts
corn - mended by.Gen,,,Jordan,and the campaign
promised to be Very x active, 'knit on ac
count - ot% 'the setting in of the rainy
both parties are compelled ..to suspend - opera- -
tions. rue town of Holguin' is 'reported to be
in possession of the Cubans, with its fortifica •
flout and Stores:r. The ICespedes government:
will be removed to that place, as ,the position
is a very strong one., The Cubans continue
'to be reinforced by voltinteers•frOM the United
States. Two 'hundred and - W/00411%re ;fe
cruited in Indiana, Ohio mid KentuckY Suc
ceeded in landing,on the 28th,, and jblood.)
Quesada'.s forces. hey carded with them
arms and ammunition, and a lame supply of
camp equipage. The health of the Cuban
troops is stated , to be good.
omtom lies passed the
TinNuAkiA. STAx,Nr,li f Collector of(`ustems
lot li3t! ViS' drowned' lit 'Mat:
PNee'on APPst 4tlh , ' .
AClllCULAlt,r)ingler data ,o,f ; 4%l.gust 3d, has
gime to the printer, over the sig . nature of , LIT
- acting Secretary or' the 'lleasiny,. fealling atten
tion of customs oflicers,to the .hoO of Congress
of March, 1799, and cautioningrthem against
admitting free ; of, duty articles not.'. upon the
free list, and espechilly against alloWing a larger
amount of mement.oes,lewelryySzet; to Passer''' .
gers than the law VentempliteS,";
IN the session of the l timgartan delegation
on Baturday, M. Caezy,, ort , gm - part of the.
Government, presented ftne,•analksis, of its
foreign jrolicy, and declared'itVas dictated,by
his desire to preserve and develop the Interests
_of peace aiid libertY, and' ft) ithibitain‘goed re
lations With the east and west, but, as„such_ a
policy had ria idirays Wen recelireft 'With the'
same friendly spitithi lvhicll it'Atra.s einie:eived
it could not sliow• equal success. everywhere.
The I l lungarian dele.gation ; finally adopted all
the items of the budget of . the Minister of
Foreign MMus
From our late Editions of. SAturday
fly tlhe •Atiliantie‘C4bile; ' •
Lorinori, August,,7,;4ThaGieforit boat crew
.are expected at - Panay ati:lirednesdajr next,.
l'he new beat for - tlib - Oxfard — Tellibarrived to-•
day. It is forty-tw6 feet long.. The Harvard;
crew were out for practice hod evening, and
attained greater speed than -etrer.
In the Rouge of, 00111111011 A, last evening, the
Bight Hera..ifenry AustinAruce, !Secretary of
State fortlie..ThimeZepartmeitt, in reply to a
question of Mr, Fainter,Saidithat the • pres
sure of public business had Trrevented' the ,in
troduction of a bill toxstablish a uniform mar
riage law for the - United Kingdom, but' when
an opportrinity:preaented,,:the question would •
Le dealtrwith on liberal and unsectarian prin
ciples. 2'; = • '
7.41 r. Moore . , inernber for Tipperary, inquired
'aa to the course of the Govertunent in regard
to Fenian prisoners.
Mr. Brue6 replicd , that O'D,Onovan and
_Rosso were subjected =to the puniahment
which strict, discipline and, their - misconduct
required. Their treatment; however, was not
unnecessarily . severe. ,
Mr. biaguire, M. P.;from Cork city, air
pealed to:the govetnment to extend clemency
to the Fenian& „ ' ;
Viscount Melton male an inquiry respect-
ing the boundaries between. the, British pos
sepstons and the:United States.. 4 •
31.r.-Otway,Under t3ecretary for the Foreign ,
Department, replied that the land question
was already settled. With '.respeet to the
-water boundaries, Lord 'Russell, in 1860, had
proposed that the matter be referred for- arbi
tration, and the United States Government
had agreed to this proposal but the negotia
tions were interrupted jby the breaking-out of
the war.
In October Last the Amerlean government
_renewed the proposition fornrbitration, and a
convention was signed, which now awaits,the
ratification of the - United States Senate.
The prospectus of the West India and
Panama Telegraph Company has just been.
issued. The design is to conpeet South
Americawith Europe and the United States
by means of a cable from Cuba to Central
,
.
The Times to-day has an . article on the duel
yesterday between Paul .Ga.ssagnac and Gus
tave Flowren.s. It concludes that if better
days are in store for Fiance, if the Emperor is
really bent on opening a, fair field for political
.contest, we shall look for a gradual ant final
discontinuance of appeals to the sword, which
only escape being ridiculous when -absolutely.
The Spectator to-day has an article on the
difficulties between Turkey and Egypt„whicli
says "It is fortunate that the Sultan and
Viceroy always want money, otherwise war
might result, but the, western powers are
likely to put a preisure.on the disputants that
win make Isruail yield and the Sublime Porte
express satisfaction ."
PAIL'S, August 7.—Gnstave Plowrens who
Was wounded mu the duel with Paul' Cos
sagnac, yesterday, is to-day prononticed out of
danger.
.CoNsrAyritroPLE,_ August 7.—A proPosal
was made in the Council, yesterday, to de
mand in this city the presence blinail
l'acha, Viceroy of Egypt, to report on his pro
ceedings in .Germany,- France and England.
It is said that the representatives of the great
powers in this ciOr interfered to prevent this
step, but it, 1 probable 'that the Viceroy
will come here naxt month and remove Winn
pleasant feelings
~before the opening of the
Suez Canal. • ' • .
LONDON, AugtiSt ,T.—A -grand , dinner was
given by the members of :the yacht . squadron
at Cowes , Castle yesterday. James G.'Ben
nett, Jr., and many other Americans were
present. The Dauntless remained at.anchor
yesterday; declining' to enter into the 'contest.:
MADRID, August 7.--After the exeention of
the Carlist insurrectionists recently; the band
witi eh they -belonged-petitioned-the-Go -
Lernment for amnesty, _ .The_.Carlist_ bands .are
- everywhere disPenung,.
MoiAlmj Poit of
to-day says affairs -in Japan are so-unsettled,
mind such hostility shown foreigners; that
the English -nien-of-war. , in Chinese wafers
. have _been ordered to Yokohaina,- 'and- the
English regiment there that was .about to
leavehns been ordered to remain. • .
Reception of the Chinese Merchants in
Chicago.
. ,
CH - tem:op August -7.--Messrs.Sinaman and
Cherchew were entertained at a private
banquet at the Sherman House last evening,
which was attended by leading citizens. ;g.
M. Richards President of the Board of Trade,
presided. Speeches were made by Mr.
Eichards,Alderman Wicker;Hen. N.; B. Judd,
A. G. Gould, of. San Francisco, Joseph Me
den, of the Tribune,_ and ..,Chercliew. The
speech of the latter' was' a gem, , as
follows: , ,
- - -
!' Eleven years ago I came from my hotne in.
China to seek my future in your great republic.
I landed on the golden shore of California ut
terly ignorant of your language, unknown to
your people, a stranger to your customs, and
in'the minds of some an intruder on that race,
and also my presence deemed a positive injury
to the public, prosperity • but, gentlemen, I
found both kindness and justice; I found that
the prejudice which had'een formed against
118 there flowed adeep, broad stream of popular
equality ; that the hand of friendship was ex
tended to the people of every nation, and that
even Chinamen might live, be hap cgaud sue
ceSsfutand respects in America. Applause.]
I gathered knowledge in your pub 'c schools;
I learned to speak, as you do, read and write as,
you do, to act and thlnk as you do;
I. and gen
tlemen, rejoice that it is so; that .l have been
able to cross the, vast continent without an' in
terpreter. ' [Applause.] That here, in- the
heart of the [United,States, I can speak to you
in. your own familiar speech, tell you s how
very much I appreciate your hospitality" [ap
plause], how grateful :I feel for 'the privileges"
and'advantages Itave enjoyed in your glorious
conntry,,a t nd 'IOW', earnestly I hope that your
example,,enterprise, energy and. national gen-
eresity may be' seen and .understood. I see
that it is underBtoodly 44government. lAp ,
plause.L, lldr. purlingaute . had' doneanuch 'to
promote good ' feelin - in China toward', the
American nation: , if'e had made himself, well
acquaintedwith the , anthbriptes at'Pekin; and
ha, won;their eqpildence to a remarkable de
gree. ,Ile la an excellent 'man, and' I - believe,
if his advice is received and acted upen, China
willsoonhathe cordial friend ,otaMthe'cona-'
'tnerciabpoWera of the earth. Already , we: are
doing' something'' tti'' the`way' of progress.
„and - .modern' improvement. Steamboat lines
have been '• estiiblished in ';.our' ' riVerit,.
and the telekraithl!...' This', wonderful 'Sover
eignty of, the western,hinlsphere, where ;the
people rule, where . everything. proclaims
peace and goodwill to alliqhasAaken the., lead;
and China must' owbrush away"the dust of
her antiquity, and,tlooking across the Pacific,
behold and profit by thanew , lessons from a
new world. 'We trust our visit may be pro
, ductive of good' reedits talon i of ' us, - that the ,
."two great ecnintries; east and westA4. - Cliihatind,
Anterilia—thay "be bound • forever together ,
in friendShinaud that a Ohinanien in Auterib
and an American in China may : find • like pro-
tection and like consideration in their seareli
for happiness and wealth. ,
~,
14 t•-• l• 'Ali 7:P kt 1';;/,' 111 r
' ; 4 - --. r X
•jilia - TAlLYlllEBNllfil3tifit lUntrAlP 4 71841'"
The New York Railroad War.
I.A.Lnitair, Aug. 7.--The excitement 'in-the
Sitsquebanna 'railroad imbroglio continues;
Yerterday Judge Peckhau, on application of
the 'Ramsey interest, appointed the Ron, It.
Pruyn receiver' of the road, and Superin
,ladent Vim Valkenburg was put in. charge
'of .the office, This morning, on going to the
()dice, lie.found Mr..fierrick had been there,
Opening kthe'p doonvir,-Pso.privpte- roomat
whercppon ha called, aaeveratinen; and'ata
tionetiAbenint'the duff- doors,-Witlrerders
to let no one pass in. • '
James Fisk Jr., of New York, appeared
and demandedatimutsfon, ,and waii,frefiised;
Whereupon he produced patters showing that
lie had been, appointed re9eiver of the road by
Judge Barnard, of ' Newlork, and calling on
several men he had witkhim, declared his in
lention of forcibly taking.;pospeasion.lSuPPr
irdentlent Van Valkenburg 'appeared and in
-Iprmed Fisk - that he bad been appointed re
ceiver;•aud thathe (VanValkeriburg) had been
put in chit* Of the office, and ordered-1%4k
anal his party out. ' f, • -
IA melee ensued, Which resulted in Fisk and
his party being ejected: - Still, II& remained
attitude, making noisy demonstrations, when
Mr., Van Valkenburg put•hirn in charge of an
officer, to take him to the station house. Fisk
'accompanied the officer,. but showirig his
pnpers, and
li no one appearing against him, he
IslB discharged. He then returned to the
'oaf ce,and in an interview with Superintendent
Van Valkenburg, informed that gentleman
that he (Fisk) had been in some twenty such
,
sc.rapes, but had never before met with .a man
:Who dared-rAfacehim-anddischargeTlibii - du • ,
as lie,bpd., ad, further said' 'lie ,wanted',:just'
nrich•a win* and if he; Van Valketilittrk,losti
in the fight, he wanted him to come to him in
New York. If h .wen„ tlieithe ( . 9k) wanted
him to stay here." c..Thin:•niarterri stand at noon
to-day- I
=ME
IFltinnefol,Wevirs froin,Lotidoft..:,
NEWit
You, Aug. 7."--=-A"despatch` from Lon
don fags the feeling . in financial circles at
London indicates an improvement, and Con-
Fbl for,future4elivery are higter:. Yuma'. "1:1'
per cents. are also up 40 centimes since "the
last report, .
SACO, Me., Auguit 7.—The Hon. Philip East
man, a leading member-of the Now 'Vox* Itlar;
and one of ours Most 'respected • citizensolied
of heart disease last night.
/Special Deecatch to the
YORK, AuguSe7:—The following is a
synopsis of the bank statement for the week
Increase of Loans, $4,3411,132; Deposits $3,803,-
565; Decrease of Legal Tendem,S4.l,793.Specie,
• -.•
IM.POBTAfIONS.
Reported for the Pnitadelphia Evening Bulletin.
BOSTON—Steamer Arles, Wiley-96 eases boots and
shoes Ashbridge A: Co ; 53 eases dry goods 10 bales MICE
S Barrp; 18 do do 20 bags yarn 1 roll Boyd d; White; 16
eases oil cloth G W Blabon A-Co; 10 bales mdse 3 T
Bailey; 71 cs boots and shoes unttugeDurborow A Co;
25 do mdse Chipman A White; I 5 cks starch thine righaut
& Son; bids root J Handavan; 94 cast's Loots andshoes
O S Clallin; 45 pkgs dry OAS Dale Brothers' 27 cs !Mors
and shoes Early & Harris: 18 cases oil elpth-.Farguson
Brother; 62 es sewin id machines Grover A Baker; 30 pkgs
dry goods Gardner A Brewer; 126 tlo spring beds Gtiuld
Co: 56 bills paper Howlett Onderdonk; 308 do do Ifowell
A Tiro; 67 coils rope llinckle A Son; 10 bbls oil .1 T Hut
son; 12 cc boots and shoes .31 Hay ward;,lo cs.indse John
'sop, Holloway & Cowden; 174 es boots add shoes T A J DI
.lOnes; 64 packages mdse Laing. & Magtudls; 34 cases
dry goods .A It Little & Co: 'lt 46 books J B Lippincott
`A:Co; TO do boots and shoes Levickßrothers; 39 packages
dry goods T T Lead Co: 12. cures twice .1 Lucas; 23
bales do It NV Maichet; 9 blunt shoulders' Duke 'Murphy;
90 cases 'boots and shoes Munroe Smaltz; 23.dt,d0,
C'D 31celees A Co; 43 tons mintage naVy-yard; 40 cases
shoes Newlin. A Fernley; al4 do idiots and shoes W
Paul A Co; 41 bolts! skids E & C Stokes: 20 bales mdse W
Simpson . ; 14 cks wire 4 Smith & Co: 41 ',dig paper Sey
more A Scott; 117 es boots apd shoes J 31 Saunders; 45 do
Skaare & Weerbach: 29 do A Tilden; 10 hints shoulders A
artlann d: Co; 71 blds34 hlf do 18 tors fish J N Scheirer;
45 bblii hell Atwood A Radek; 70 do Koonz A Schwartz;
25 do Stroup; 100 do 5 110 3drdo 1 kitt fish order.
TRINIDAD—Bark Addes,liheppard-r442. hhds`4s Ics
molasses S & W Welsh.
SAN S ALVA DOB—SchrEasitotti,Wilson-2500 thiz pine
apples 4 Wail limes 2do green, ginger 1 do chew stick . G
W Boyer. \
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO ARRIVE_
SHIPS WROSI
DI aai ... --Southampton-New York....
Penn sylvania......Llverpool-New York ..
Colorado _ Liverpool-New York..
City of Antwerp-Liverpool...New York -
Cambria....., Glasgow...:New York-.
Java Lirerpool-New York -..
Etna --; Liverpool-New York_...
Maiota.-----London-New York ....
Baltimore Rontbampton-Baltimore-__-
... York
Lafayette Broct,...Npw York
', ' • ' • TO DEPART. •
J Vi" Everman Philad'a....Charleston Aug. 10
Chubrie New York-Rambure Aug. 10
Nevada ._...L.:.....New York... Liverpool Aug. 10
Bellona New York... London • Aug. 10
Russia New 1 org....faverpool Aug.ll
0hi0... • Balt:more...Bremen. Aug.ll
City of Antwep.New York... Antwerp ..-'.... ' Aug 11
City of Cork "New•York....Liverpoal via If. Aug. 11
Alaska' New York...Aspinwad Aug. 11
Virginia ............New York-.Lirerpool . . ..... ..........Aug. 11
Palmyra...—. ... ....New York...Livernool.,:._„. ... . . ......Atig.32
M li
Missouri_ New York... Nassau and ay'a...Aug. 12
Pipneer.............Phitadelphia—Wiliningtort i Aug. 4.3
Tonawanda :-Philadelphia:..Savannah .:...».-.:.14.•Aug:14-
Erin.... New-York—LiverpooL Aug. 14
Caledonia ' New York... Glasgow. Aug. 14
BOAR RD OF TADE.
JOHN O. JABIEs, • - - -
C. B. DUBBOBOW. MONTHLY CommirrEs
THOS. L. GILLESPIE,
SUN RISES 3 5 061 Kiri BE2E6 7_05 lama WILTER,3 16
7 7 '• - •• • ARRIVED 'YESTERDAY.
Steamer Brunette;Rowe. 20 hours from N York, with
rndse to John Y_ ---- • - • - -
33ark • Andres, Shep - p — ard; 21 days from Trinidini i irith
molasses to B &•-•W_ Welsh. - - - - - -
Schr Fastou,'Wilsen, 4 days from San Salvadar, with
fruit, Sc, to Geo W.Boyef.
Schr b C Fithian Tuft. I day frora - Port Deposit ? Md.
with grain to Jug 1, Bewley & Co. - •
• . CLEARED ONBA.TURDAY%
';•Steninerliornatiti‘ Crowell. Boston. II WinsOr St Co,
Steamer F Franklin. Pierson "Baltimore; •A•Groves,•Je.
Bark Rhea Sylvia (Br), McKenzie, Rotterdam, C C Van
Brig Annie (Br), Larsen, St John, EA. Solid ante.),
Brig Planet , Arey, St Johns, PR. do- •
Brig Elizabeth. Ames' Sagua, J E BazleY & Co.
Schr S fl Hammond Wiley ; Boston; David Coopar & Co.
Schr Fawn, Baker,..floston,_ 'do
Schr 'Mary & Virginia; Taylor', Alexandria. do
Schr Gun Rock, Bangs,•Glotmester; Penn GrukCoal Co.
Correopondenee of the Philadelphia Eicharige.
LEWES. Ukt.;; Aug. 5, 1569.
Bark Assent ti; from Alieatite; brig Frontier; from Gar
diner. MO, and sehrs ti B WheeieN, from do for. Philit
delphia, passed in to-diry. : , •
The folloiving,lessels wore at the Breakwater to-day;
Sehrs M AMetlannifronillavana for. Philadelphia; Eva,
New York for Berlin, fild; A P Avery, Now Maven for
Georgetown; De; T Golini'Baltirnore for Boston; L A
Baylis, New York for Georgotown A . DC, and Tunis, Do
pew, do forßiehniond, , Va. 'Wind Nf ' '
Yours, ,tc . LABAN :L. LYONS.
ifAVRE DE GRACE, Aug. 7.
The following boats left hero this morning, for Phila
delphia, laden and consigtedna:follows: ,
Lizzie & I.,apra. with flint: for Trenton' Delaware
.liudeon, , No 144; with lumber , for Now fork; Niagara,
with lumber to Patterson ,t Limpincottf'fifartha. McCon
key, with wheat and corn to COW!, & Co: A G Poe.
telthwalte.; with lumber.
' MEMORANDA. • "
Ship Saranak,' Turley, for. this port, entered out at
•Lherpool 24th ult.
Ship Favorita,Greennum;cleared at San Franoiscu 6th
inst. forLiverpoolovith 36,000 sacks wheat:. •
Ship Helicon, Rogers, cleared at San Francisco 6th
inst. for Liverpool, with 40,000 sacks wheat ' • ' •
Steamer Louisburg, Themas.'lit New York Instant
from Jacksonville, Fla, July 31, via Charleston August
3, with 220. head of cattle. • • ••
Steamier Tonawanda, Walteley, ,cleared at, Savannah
7th; inst. for this port. •
Steamer J.Evernian, Snyder, sailed from Charleston
7tlg hist for this W poll. • - ' • • •
BarkElgin ;Healey, from London' for this port, an
"pired At Deal 26th ult. • • • ' • •
Bark'Evelyn Schroeder, Pruetz, hence for Liverpool ' ,
sailed frolic Queenstown 24th ult.. •
• Hark Chasm, Creckett, hence in the Sound,'Elsiuore.
22d•ult, for Cronstadt • • •• .
Brig' Herald , Loughlin, sailed from Cardenas 30th tut •
fora port north of Hatteras. ' '
Brig Mary 'Williams (Br), Fickett, sailed from bor
dellos 3ilth•ilit; for a port north of Hatteras.
Brig Rush, .• Petty, , froWrNow Haven for , this port,
passed Hell Gate Mr . • - -
Brig Cosmos, . Parsons, from Boston for tide • port ,
'wiled front Ifolmete.nole AM /Sth inst
Brig J D Lincoln, Merriman; hence at Portland'' 6th
• • .
Brig Etta'lll Tucker. Tucker, hence for Portland, was
Spoken sth Hist'. by a New'York pilot boat. •
Schr Castle Wilson, Floyd,'hence o at N York 7th int.
Behr Shswsailed from St Thomas 18th nit.for Jamaica,
to load fora northern Port. • • •
Schr Bowdoin, Randall, cleared at St John, NS, Bth
:test. for this nom e. • • • •
' Schr Belle HallidairEiilketiburg;from Athen's ,
Point
for!this port, at New London 6th inst; -
Sehr Lliza Plittror Shermam hence at' Pawtucket 'sth
instant
Schr.l` P'lllll,'Nfekerson; horMaießath nth inst. '
.§SchrNeantir,,smith, hence at'Portland atlfinst.•
Behr Naanle BEako, Packard, hence at Belfast, Sic,
31st ult. - -.•- •
Schrs Island,Belle,Plarde And Jova, Little,
hence at Portomoid,h, NH 9th Met:
Sour Anielia; honed at Newburyp_ort 6t twit.
Schrs Hiawatha, Lee, and E Naylor, sailed
from NeWburyport 6th inst. for this port.
Behr Lucy Churoh,A:dantsisailedfromNew Bedford 6th
inst. for this ^Dort .4 f
- Schrßeta:Brown,.henco.nt Boston 6th bet.
- ISchr: fo J
rthis J Barrr.ll, Perry, cleared at Georaotown,DC Ant
port • , I ,
'Behr Atmie•lif Edwards Hettacm;ltente ht 'Richmond
tSchrs Helen; Carroll, and Cyruso • Foosett, honco nt
Salem sth mat.
Schrs E Richardson,Nelson,and Alaska, Clark, cleared
at Boston 6th inst. for this port.
New York Bank Statement.
MARINE BULLETIN.; 1
fI:I93II4:MIMET.iasI
try :, ,
.
FIRE 'INSURANCE.VOMPANY
: , :op[Panumantumitio6.l
tae.=-485 and 487 Ohentiut Street.
'on Jannarp Y; Z 69.
tki l 7 - 6170 16:
Os itsl .
Atorned "."
' s. 1,1313.573 7 00 0
... 43
,
Ltif3ETTLED. OLATMB,77 1N003Ce4011 , 1869
• • - $ 23 4 )38 ../ 2 -,41601130. J .
'Paid Since 11129
" s - %1105 - '5OO 000
Perpetual an 4 Temporary PoHoles on, 3..lberaL , Terma
The Company also issues Policies • npopt the Bents of
all kinds of buildings, Ground Banta antr.Nortgages. -
n i saine lf o r .n od ,wei ,
a l . r ß iapn a ha t7 da ,
lenadlea,
ALrltiD
•
c., GEO. FAL
JA'l3. W. MALLISTEE,'
TIIICODOBE M. BEGEB.
"„. •
FIRE ASSOCIATION
A
PHILADELITIA.
inorporalted march, ;az lB2O.
Office - No 34,NortirTifth Street,
iiisintz . BUILDINGS H OUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM
LOSS, BY FIRE.
AAseis January 1, 1.869,
*41,406,005 . OS.
TRUSTEES: ,
'William H. Hamilton, I Charles P. Bower,
John'Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot,'
George I. Young, Robert Shoemak,er, ,
Joseph R. Lyndon,l Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coats, Dickinson.
Srunnel Sparhawk, Peter 'Williamson,
MM. Aug. Seeger .
. WM. H. II AMlLTON,President, _
SAMUEL SPA RIIAWS, Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretory.
JIa,AWARE MUTUAL SAFETY. IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
incorporated by the Legislat ore of l'ennsylvania,l33s;
Office S. E. corner of THIRD and • WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
, • MARINE INSURANCES •
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world.
• INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
parts of the Union.'
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally, on' Stores, Dwellings
Houses, 3:c.
---.-
ASSETS OF TIIE COMPANY,
November 1,1 5 0;
9400 00 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, -
• 10-40 , e 8203 ,500 00
120,000 United States Six Per Cont. Loan, ♦•
LSBI.O - '136,800 oo
50,000 United States Six Per. Cent. Loan
(for Pacific Railroad) 60,000 00
• 200,000 State of Pennsylvania. Six , Per •
Cent. Loan 211375 00.
125,000
,City of Philadelphia Six Per Cont.,: •• r
ao,ooo stat l eo a ll:f , ler t Elrg; r Pgtient.' 128'54. 00
•,L0an..... 00
20,000'Fennsylvanta ,Railroad• First s ' s°l?
, Mortgage Six Per Cent . Bonds 20,200
25,11.11 Pennsylvaniaßailroad Second * 02 '
rt ! t lml
25 .000 Wesi l ern ga lFe e ntglva ( flia en ß . a4oad, 24"
• , ,•:• • Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
sikoo stal , p P a•Vdket r 3 t s'erA i v a c u k e r )- Zl. 7 ;;i:. : 40 C h ?
.oan 21,000 00.
000fi State of Per Cent. ' •
Loan . . . 5,031
15,000 Germantown GasCompany;princi- -"-
i g
4 611 Pit:fr Vlifirdren head, 1 .41)
• .. shares. ... ... • 15,000 00
10,000, Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
• .200 shares stock- • 11,300 00
5,000 North. Pennsylvania -Itadread
•
Company, 100 sharee stock •• • 3,500 00
' 2000 Philadelphia and Southern. Mail „
• Steamship Company, 81) shares ' • '
stock.. • ' • • 15,000 00
0,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first ' •
liens on City Pr0pertie5....,...... ' 207,90,0 ;
Cost,Market Value, $1,130,325 25
8103.5
Real Estate • • • ' 36,000 00
Bills receivable for Insurances
made • ' .322,486 91
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine Policies—
Accrued Interest and other
debts due the Company- 40,173 83
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo
rations, 83,156 00. Estimated •
value. L 1,813 oo
Cash in Bank ' 8116,150 09
Cash in Drawer 413 65
116.563 73
July 27
- July 28
23
July 29
July 30
- ily 31
,JUIY
„July 31
.July3l_
f)1,109,900 Par
• • DiREOTOI. 4 ..i •
Thomas G. Hand, James B. McFarland,
Edward - Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph. H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Sunder, Joshua P. Eyre,
Theophilus Paulding, William G. Moulton,
Hugh Craig, Henry C.Mallett, Jr.,
John C.Daris, John D. Taylor,
James C. Hand, Edward Lafourcade,
John R. Penrose,' Jacob Seigel, •
IL Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou,
Spencer Win. C. Houston. _
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
James Traquair,• THOMAS CA ..
HA B. B ND President.
erger, " do.
• • JOHN 0. pe.vs, Vice President.
—HENRY--TALBURNi-Secretary
HENRY BALL; Atm% Secretary
I COMPANY OF . PHILADELPHIA. """
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent,
with safety, and confines its business exclusively - -
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY os' PHILADEL-
oFFICE—No. 723 Arch - street,rourtli National Hank
Building. , .
DIRECTORS. -
Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner,
John Hirst. Albertus King, ,
Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Bimini,
James lil ongan, James-Wood, --
William Glenn, John Shalicross,
James Jenner, J. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh - Mulligan,
Albert 0. Roberts RhiliPleitzpatrtck,
. N. Dillon.
James. .. . . .
! J CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
WM. A.-Rolm!, TreiaS.. • WM. H. F.AGYN. SOOY.
11 - 1:1E PE.NNSYLVA.!I.Lei. INSU
RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated ISVA—Charter Perpetual.
N 0.610 WALNUT street., opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the Community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss , or.
damage by tire on, Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. • Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Deeds, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms. •
Their Capital, together with a large Burping Frni; le
invested lu the most careful mariner., which enables them
to ofltr to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loss— -- •
DIEFCTORS.
Daniel Smith, J r.,
I John Devereux
Alexander Benson, - 'Thomas Smith,— •
Isaac Hezlelmrst, Henry Lewis
Thomas Rolifos, J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock, Jr.
• DANIEL SMITH., Ja., President..
WM. G. citovrELL', , Secretary. apl9-tf '
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
PAN Y.-oMce, No, 110 Borah EiSurth, street, below
Chestnut.
The Fire Insurance Company of the bounty of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by Are,
exclusively , -
CHARTER PERPETUAL.' ' ,
This old and reliable 'institution, ,with; ample capital
and contingent fund carefully; invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, -,t0., either per
momently or for a 'limited time against loss or damage
by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
se fety of its customers. . • .
Losses adjusted and paid with_a_lposSible despatch; :
TiMEOTOMrt . • - • - ,
1
Chas. J. Sutter, , ' Andrew II:
Miller,
'Henry Budd, 'Jamc:p N. Stone
Jahn Horn, Edwin L.:ltealtirt,
Joseph Moore, ;': , Robert N. Massey, Jr.,
George Meck, ~-Matk..Dovine. ._. .
MARL ti J. SUTTER, President.
- '-- - ' — HENRY iIUMH,I 7 fc.O Fresideati -.. .
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer:
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY, incorporated 1810.—Oharter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT street, above, Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large pail-up CaPital Stock and Surplus in
vested sound and available Securitlea; 'continua' to
insure on dwellings,. stares, furniture, merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and , other personal
property. All losses liberally and proMptly.adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Marie, , Edmund _
John Welsh, Oharlea W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, k Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis, John , P: Wetherill,
~;Willlaut W. ,Paul.
' • ' THOMAS R: lIARIS, President.
ALBERT C. ORANYVORti, fioretary•- r
,• _ •
I , COMPANY,
ju 809 CHESTNUT STREET.
INCORPORATED x.1856;' CHARTER ,PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL:rOOO..
FIRE INSURANQi XCLUIVELT.
Insures against Loss errand by F 1 either by Per
% petual or Temporary Polk es.
.Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
Wm. H. Rhawn, ' Join). Keisler, Jr.,
Francis N. Buck, •Edwarddl. Onao,
: Henry Lewis, - : Oharles-Stokes,
Nathan Hilles. ' John WJ , Evorruan,
George A.. Weal ' Mordecai Busby,
OI ARLES , OffAEDSON, President;
WM. H. RHAWN. Vice.Preeident.
WILLIAMS I. BLANORARD. Secretary. an/ 11
trisuaitivez.
••• • ,
DU:MOTORS. ._-
,
I. Alfred Filler' „. • .
Thomas Sparks.
Wm. S. Grant. , .. • , • .
Thomas S. Ellis,
i Gustavus B:Bermotr.
BAKER. President.
dB, ViceEresident.• : ' .
. Secretary. -
:, Assistant Secr e tary . ' '
... . fell tdo3l
1,647,307 80
:~.:i:: 'i`yvE
I.` feStraitetEol,i ;
•
r d:
Gl* l
f •
oii4eatwtoos :2 boii'odd'
biiity'Reeelpt,4o7ki,sid,b66.o6
Prengu* in 1868,'
•• • • , $5400:5,97:5:.00
rB6B, 53,662445 go
No; 6, .11fercban41 Exchange,
Philadelphia.
r .
TICE RELIAI4 CE INSURANCE'IIOII-
PANT Ole - PILILADELPHIAO • •
Incorporated in 1841. - Charter Perpetual.
• office, No- 303 Walnutetrtet..- •;, . • ;
' • eAPITAL e 300,000.
Ineureteagainst 1- 06S — cIrtifttiage - ByYINETent -7 /ITuseei
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise In . town or
LOSSES PROMPTLY 'ADJUSTED AND PAID.
&sects .... ... .... ... • . .... . ....$437,599 SZ
Invested lathe following.SecuritieS,
- 'First Mortgages on City Propnty, well se-, .
cured - 8168,600 00
()United States, Government L ' oans 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans ' 75,000 00
• Pennsylvania 83,060,000 Per Cent Loan 30,0(4) 00
Henn'ttylVtiniußKilroad Bonds, First Mortgage • '5,000 00
Camiguin:ld Amboy ItailrotalCompany's 6 Per
Cent.Doan • 6000 00
Loans on' ,Collaterals.. ' • ~500 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Fer Cent. Mort- •
gage „Bonds ' • • ,4 4,560 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock:, 1,1110 06
Mechanics' Bank , Stock ' • ' '4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,00000,
Union Mutual Indurance Company's Stock 380 - 00
Reliance Insurance CnutpanyP,hiladelphia •
' Stock • . 3,290 00
Cash in Bank and on hand 12,280 92
Worth at Par
Worth this date at market pricea
DIRECTORS. • .
Thomaa C. Hi 11,.:, Thomas 11, Moore,
Musadr, SinnuelCastner;'
Samuel Bispho,m,, James T. Ydnog,
H. L. Carson, Isaac F..73alier,
Wm. Stevenson, . Christian J. Hoffman,
HAW • W. Tingley, Samuel H. Thomas, •
Edward
. THOMAS C. HILL, President
'Wm. CHUBB, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, February 17, 1869.
ANTHR A C ITE INSURANCE COM
11 PANY.--CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Olhce No.3IIWALNUT Street, above Thirdi Philada..
AVM ham* against Loss or Damage by Fire on 'Build
lugs, either perpetually or for a limited time, household
Furniture and Alerchandisegenerally.
Also, ,Marine 'lnsurance on' Vessele, , Cargoes and .
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS. • - -
William Esher, . ; Lewis Audenried,
D. Luther, John Ketcham, '
John E. Bldckiston,' , -.J;+E..Baum
William F. Dean,- , - John 8..1141,
' Peter Sieger,' • ' • Samuel H.- otherni&
WILLIAM. STIER.. President. : ..•,
'WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.'
WM M. SAlrmt. Secretary. ; ; jady,:tu th a tf
r,PPERN
SO,FIRE-INSIJRANCE COM
tPANT of Philadelphla.-Office,No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street.
Incorporated by the .-Legitilature , of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capitatand Altiets. 8166,000, Make
insurance against-Loss or dantage bY,Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Men
chandisei eV favorable terms. .2 • • •
,DIRECTORS , '
Wm. McDaniel, , Edtrard P. Moyer , • •
Israel Peterson, . Frederick Ladner'
John F. Belsterling, AdartrJ.Glasz,' ' •
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob Sclizndein, • John Elliott, "
Frederick - Doll, , Christian D. Frick,
fiamuelllllller, George E. Fort,
- William D. , Gardner. •
VIhLIAM. McDANIEL President.
• -• :• :ISRAEL PETERSON, Vico President.
PHILIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Treasurer.
sOIp.PER - SGVI,DE-
MIOR BOSTON .—STEAI‘SHIP LINE
..I; DIRECT, SAILING FROM EA.CIEUPORT EVERY
Wednesday and SatuidaY. . ' ' '
, . ,
"FROM PINE STREET WHARF. PIIILADELPIHA,
. •AND LONG WHARF; BOSTON. •
FROM PHILADELPHLAI If Ito.ll BOSTON, . .
10'A. M:' i , 8 P. M. •
SA XON,Wednesday,A ug. 4 ARIES, Weduesday, Aug, 4,
NORMAN, Saturday ," 7 ROMAN; Saturda y • " 7
ARIES, Wednesday, " 11 SAXON, WednesentY, it 11
ROMAN. Saturday, " 14 NORMAN, Saturday," 14
SAXON,Weduesslay, " 18 ARlES,Wednusday, tt 18
NORMANiSaturday, " 21 ROMAN, Saturday, " 21
ARIES, NY eduesday. ." • 25 SAXONOVeduesday, " 25
ROMAN, Saturday, . " 28 NORMAN,. Saturday," 28
These Steamships . sail punctually. FrelghV received
every day. . , • ' ~
Freight forwarded tall points in Neiv'Efigland.
For • Freight or. Plifisage tsupenor accommodattgato
apply to . HENRY WINSOR At CO.,' -
~ , 888 South-Delaware avenue,—
PHILADELPHIA, .R/C/3.31Q11D ,
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGILFREIGHT AIR - LINE . TO THE SOUTH :
AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon; from FIRST WHARF
above MARKET' Street,
THROUGH RATES to all points luNorth and Smith
Carolina via Seaboard,Air-Line Railroad, connecting at .
Portsmouth, and to Lynctburi,ya.,lTennostgat_and tba '
iv eat a I , lrguata .and Tennessee h,
and. Ric •
mond and Danville Railroad.
- Freight - HANDLERBUTDNCE,_iiiiiffiabifitWOWEA
BATES THAN ANY OTHER LINL.
_-The, regularitY. T safety_and cheapnessLot_thial route_
- commend It to the the - rnost desirable medium
for carrying dvbry deacrintieu of-freight.- - -
No charge for cemnliasiurt. drayage, or any expense for
Steamahlis insure at lowest rates: ,
Freight received DAILY: . • - ' • •
...,: - WILLIATif D . , CLYDE dy 00
- - M 0.12 Smith Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves
- - W.-P. PORTER, Agent atßichmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agentir at Norfolk.
ADELPH.I.A. AND SOUTHERN
J.P MAIL; ,BTEADISIIIP • COMPANY'S+ 'REGULAR
LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF.
The , YAZOO •will sail fdr NEW ORLEANS: •on
Saturday. August 21; at 8 A. M. •
• The JUNIATA Will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
HAVA.NA,August 7. „ , • .
The - TONAWANDA van sail for' SAVANNAH - on
Saturday. Aug. 14, at o'clock.A. •• , • •
' The TONAWANDA. will sail from SAVANNAH on
. Sl ia n o rd p it io . N A
E n tikwill sail for WILMINGTON,N.D.,on
Friday, Aug. 13, at BA. DI. • • • .
Through bills Of lading
,stg_ned, nnd . passage tickets
sold to all points South and Wbst.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at ,QBEEN . ST. WHARF.
For frelght_p
orassage, apply to • • •
WILLIAM L. JA.lslF.S.i.Heneral Agent,
130 South Third street.
O'R L E R'P 00 L
' • • " TIM Fine ltirst-class Ship
"V IIt.GINIA,"
tat Toni .Registcr—Uaptain , CampbelL • •
This vesse l succeeds the "Matilda flilyard," and
having a portion of her cargo engaged, will have
despatch.
Wr — Fpf balance of Frtinht or Passage; apply to
. ' . . PETER WGI6,IIT dr. SONS, •
jy2--(f No . 115 NYalutit street, Philadelphla.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXA N.
drip, Georgetown and Washington, D. C., via Ches.
uptake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex
andria from the mostdirect route for Lynchburg, 'Brio-
Vol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
• Steamers leave regularly•frem the first wharf 'above
Market street, every Saturday at noon., „
Freight received daily: . WM. P. CLYDE ' CO., '
No. 12 South Wharves and Vier 1 North :Wharves.
HYDE ,VTYLICE, Agenta at Georgetown.
111..ELDR1DGE ,4$ -GO., Agents at,Atextindrle,!Ye,.:
N(,)TI(M.--- r .FORE
NW IrQ VI.A.,DEL
AWARE AND .RARITAN CANAL. EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY: , • / ,
i• The CHEAPEST and 1.11;101IEST water communica
tion between Philddelphta and New York') • • • -
Steamers leave daiiy, frorn.liret ',wharf ,below, Market
street t Ph iladelrthia' and font'of NVelretreat;'New YOrk.
Goode forwarded b'y, nll Onilines ,running out •of Now
'York-North,t and Weet—freo Of Commiesion.
Freight, received and - ;forWaided on accommodating.
terms. WM., P. CLYDE & CO., Agony(
• • No. diSoirßißelaware arenue,'Philadelpda,
.;.i1:ApA1i . r . 11 . .,;119 st i rcer,Newy_ofk:'
6TICE.- I FOk,NEW'i i. (SEX; VIA pEt=
AwAlleANtokktivrAskorAw
TSUILII,TRANOTORTATION COMPANY.
DFSPATCIi`AND'SWIFTSVItE LINES.
The busineen efthese lines willhe resumed on and of ter
the 19th of March, For freight, which will he taken on
aceouttiondating,terins t almly toIWIC BAIRD , dt•CO.,
No. 132 South Wharves.
ort lavr o rt - Dool, --THE FINE FIRST-
L 4 •
Oaks Bark B SSIE II d 72 tons register,
ycseiel succeeds the Virginia, and
haling the latilitfor her cargo engaged, will have :quick
deft atcl). Vpr:balitrum of, freight or passage, apply to
ER WRIGHT & SONS, 115 Wainnt Sr. , atiG-tf
ET,A ARE - 1- CHESAPEAKE'
• Steam Tow... Boat Corn pany,,Barges towed between
Ph ladelphia; Baltimore, Uavre de Grace, Delaware
City and intermediate points.
,• •
City
P ..CLYDE CO.,Agents; Capt. JOHN tAU44-
IIIN;:13uVt Oftito,-12 Sent h.AV harVes,Plitladelphia.
• VIADEL.
.covarQ Railitar,Canal,—Swiftetire,Transporta
tion ••Odmtra +lletiptitch , and , 'Swiftsure , Linee. —The
business by t iese.4 t iaes.. wilh.be, resumed on awl, after
. the ; Bth of March. FOr'Frelpht; which will be' taken
.on accommodating Orme,•ppply 13
M. , .0.111) & •
CO:, 182 South Wharves. .
-
SITE CASTILE SOAP.—I.QD 110XLS
V • 'genuine Whlte Castile Soap;Conti brand, imported
from Leghorn and for sale by JUS. D. BOSSIER
108 South Delaware aveuue.
; • , ~ .At.VIIO.I4:kkGES;-
Jl 6* trA
4 1 0. P 4.0.11,0W,84 0 11110
• koo;oziond4a Eio n troei. corner of Bank4,o**,d . a ,
• mat%ilk
•
Ant mtivADAT,Bionratirfm,
!f l og ] tr,atltl6 ' oidck on roUritiOnt
Lasetimettli'locks'antl yonttis , caltkipiliultlea • r e ;
graittOsvAW,'Napoletuk, The ft Mist OongteSs ir i
Balmilialaritit', buff and polished gram B
tilen:s.;misses, and children's 7 palff kidveuame mink
botr.o f ttlor,sont ~ r nerpccii Eilmorals Doilmgess
GaltenifiLacS llootiLAlllclaTi4ippee**4llllalkyor.,'..".
stoseelitto4gtalA,t,Traveling, 4311001ametsykei,
344'0.i:SAISOk raftirlON
August:J.2;AL Alli'.olool46on fturnionthli"eredit;
Bales bielich' arid hronli Shootings and Shirthigs. •
do brown, bleached and•Oplored Drills.
da>whiteandfantrall wool Elatiketc---- , , ,
Cases Manchester - and Snatch Ginghanurant,Plaidit.t ,
dopull * Maddurtrikin,to, , Puttah etiNtfi
Dtnet Elati- '-
do Miners' and Shirting Flannels. trigt4.Dolitnes.
do heavy Blue Denlins, - Ticktri'Stripettand•Ohecka.
do Kentucky and Corset - Jeans , Cottonades. .. ;
do:..Printed Cloakingsi,SatinetscLinseys,avfeeds:l-1t
do black and colored Cambrian. Silechul,.Joiconebs. .
DIERCTIANT;TAILORS!.GI73'.s!
Pieces French and Saxony all yecied an linion,Oloths,„;,..
doo all wool Chinchillas; Contitigt,....F ncreassittierels.' '•
do '. Castor, Moscow and Esquirnaux,lleageM(t •
do, London Pilots, Doeskinir,llleltons,lvintntlifi'&o:;'
blk and colored Italians. Velvetc,Velve.toons* lea
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, &c.
Pieces high lustre pure Mohan. Alpacas,. Cobargs. ,
do Mei-limes; Poplhis,Delaines, filik.Plaids;d a'„ -
' do Black colored and Fancy Dress SU ks, Sintv9,lf ,tkb;t -
IVIIITI GOODS, Arc Full .
_,,' • '— '
lines bleached and W . B.Vable Dannu , k,qiiinkin3.7%
Fnii lines Barnsley Sheatings; 'Diaper, Table Oloths.
Full lines bleached and broWnDrills,,DuckS.
Full lines Jaconets,(. l ambrics, Natnsooks, Mulls, e4c,
'
nilTipes of grass - Ks - ached Linens,,fine.to best lux- ,
Dortedid a favoriteiraportation. •
ALSO ,
Ralnidral and 'Boot, 'Skirts, 'frareling Under '
Shirts atid.,Draweril,. dew hun t .111nrseilles ,
comb Quilts French•Pluites, Umbrellas, Silk res, Shirt
Fronts, Linen f.kuribrleMdkfs,, &c.
,
LARGE SPECIAL . AND - PEILEMPTOIIir 4AL'EP.Or
:llosiEity, GLOVES AND STAY BINDINGS,2I43
aIRPOItTATION "OF TEO': 0: EVANS. • ,' •
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
August 13, at 10 o'eloekf on four months' credit, ofn
Ines Indies''cut and covered . regular, full regular, '
extra awl super extra WHI,TE, OOT TON:1108E,
Full lines ladies full regplar Schauer:el and Recker 's .
double soIe , WEITE COTTON , ROGE. ,, ,. -
Full lines lad ies'pjain, and regular Hecker's,plida and
double sole BROIVN COTTON I ROSE: - . •
Full lines Indica . ..heavy mixed, hose. - , • .„' •
Full lines mislies , heavy white and brain:those: .
Full lines gents'__plain, full reg_ular, super steat
BROWN and FANCY COTTON HALF ROSE.
Full , linear bers', regular ;BROWN , BALW
Full lines ladies? '.colore4l and :black, Berlin; Silk Atid., •
cloth Gloves."
Full llnealenestotored ,
Full lines misses' colored Perlin gloves and half gaunt
lots ,
FUG lines ,English while, .brown and - slate, stay bit- - ,
843408 32
..45t,381 912
lIIPORTAIIT BALE - OF 43A,Bi'LTFtiOS, OIL
QN VICIDA
August 13, at 11 o'clockoin tatirmonthe credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage :and Hag
Carpetings, Ito. • - ' •
jal-tn the tt
DA.VIS & MARVEYi AUCTIONEERS,
(Late with Iti.Thomas & Sons.) : •, ;
• • Store NOFi:' , lB and SO North'SIXTH street:
Sale at the Auction Store.. •,_• ••• • •
SUPERIOR :W 40 I ALNUT PARLOR. CILIA AND
DINING 'FURNITURE, .;:‘, ROSEWOOD, ••,
PIA.NO. FRENCH. PLATE MANTEL • AND , PIER
MIRRORS, , I3OOKCASES,. 'FIREPROOFS; •VINE
e4. : 17E &N C] TUESDAY ' MORNINM<
At 10' o'clock, by : catalogne - .
the auction store. an
tegcellent tissortmentet'supit s tior Furniture, Including—
Walnut .and •• Hair Cloth; Parlor Suits.', Centro. Tables.
ROsewobd Tian o_Forto, lino French Plate: Mantel and -
Pleratirrora, handsome -Walnut Chamber Suits, with .;
Wardrobes; very elegant Wardrobe ,with French Plato . ..
front: handsotne Cottage-•Sults, with •tharble tops; Cabi
net and Secretary Bookcases, several :Walnut and Oak ,
Extension Tables, Dining Room Chairs', Lounges; Mime •
superior Firporoof, Safes, fine Tapestry abet other Cur- ,pets,
SUPERIOR OFFICE FURNTI7II.E.'
A complete , assoittnent, 'comp rising'counting 7 imuse '
Deskti Tables,,Wri Ong :
..„.
• i
Ajf„ ,Tap,MAS:4Sr,t3PNT3,:4LUCITIONEIVIk3;
J-T.l_ N 05,139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. '
'SALES. OF.STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.,,,,'
WV' Public sales at tha Philadelphia gxchang, every
TUESDAYat 12 0 , c10ck,, , * , ,L • ' • • ' ' I
Furniture sales at the Audtion Store ErRIAlr
SW Sales at Residences receive es:peels} attention
Sale at Abe Auction Rooms, Noll. ; 139
.and 141
,Sbuttt ;
Fourth street.
SUPERIOR .11 OUSEROLD FURNITURE,
FIREPROOF SAFE, CARPETS, &c,
'ON-THURSDAY MORNING; Lt
August 12, at 9 o'clock, at. the Auction Rooms, an as
8 ortment 'of.Parlor; Chamber - and • Ditting lloom . Ear.=
niture,French Plate. Pier Mirrors,.Bookcase,Extension
Tables, Ogles Fitrnitare, China and Glassware, Hair
Matresses and Feather , Beds, Refrigelutors,,StoyesciiiXt ,
pounds White Lead, Carpets, Mattingit„&c.
Also. large Fireproof nixie, made by-OlivarEratta,•,.,,,'
JAMES.,A.
A EiignetitsBlll” c
. orner TwOity.third'alditilliert
•etroetn
IifACtIINERY, LOOM'S. fiIIIAPTINGI3;BEtTINGS,
BOBBINS, ao.
ONAVEDNESDAY MOBNItTa,
Augguuet,lB at 10 o'clock,,,w4ll be 804, hy ()Mgr of, Wm:
K Pease, Medi:nee', tattle N, W. corner of Twenty third
,aril Rithert etreets,;thtv , Illachineryuf;.mj(lotten and
IVoolen Manufectery. including, about 20 two-shuttle
Looms:: .1M thremehuttle 'Looms, . 2 SpoOlinv-Frum.e,
Deeming • Fremes,L 11
_ohbin:Winders, Counter; snafts,
.Shafting.; teltlngirniturk'SUools
Asir Perempta r V..-Terms Cash— r,• „, ,
143.0TECK133, AUCT.I9I+TEF4tp
id ,,
' (La Salesmen for Thomas & Song '
9,,EaugESTNUT: street. r earl OntranCe frO. VP'. MAIM*
Sale N 0.429 Chestnut street.
MANPSONLE WALNUT , PA.RLOW.CRAMBEW AND,
DINING ROOM. FURNITURE, - I-#EGE SINS
FRENCH 'PLATE' bIIRRORR; LARG.ts.ANDSUI.E- •
RIOR
_FIREPROOF SAFES., FINE REUSSEDS,
CARVETS,COUNTEItSI.BILEUVIN_,G“.te.• -
, ON WEDNESDMORNING,
August -11, at 'lO 'o'clerck; . at theaction-rooms. N 6: rral
Chestnut •street-,rvefs, excellent and desirable Monselteld
—Furniture.-&e,
A SP - BRIDGE' lingtr-1
-EEBS. No. 505 MAllKFlTdtreetiaboveFittlr'
LARGE FALL SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND "
- ON WEDNESDAY, DIMMING ! • •
A uaufit 11," at-10 o'clock:we - will eel by tatalogiie about
1200 pachuges of Boots. Shoes and Brogans, of , city and
Eastern mannfacture, _to ,which the attention of , city_
end country buyers is called. - •
Oir._ Open early on the morning _Of. stiki.:for_Oxittitkut-.
t ion . with c stale:rites., ; ). , ; .
BTROli'r 86: Solli, - AITOTIQ.N.
A_ BEDS AND COMMISSION MENCLIANTS,
No. 1110 , CHESTNUT street. • • •
Rear entrance N0,.1107. Seasons street.,
HcinaehOld FurnitUre of everrdeseription received oti'
VonsigTent. ,
Saleflor Furniture at dwelli • ea attended to on
,the ' remit
reasonable tern*. ' •
rpRE,PRIticIPAL MONEY. ESTABT ,
tnent-S. E,,cOrner - of SIXTH and RACE'streets.
Money.advanced on' Merchandise.generally—Watohee,, •
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed om, .•
WATCHES. AND JEWELRY AT .PRIVATE SALE,. ,
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Doubleo Bottom and Open Face
English, .American and, Swiss Patent Lever Watohea;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepluelyatchea;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine SilVer'Huntr.,: '
.;.
mg Case, and Open Face Eliglish, American' and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double GAM ailatibt
Quartier and other . Watches; Ladies'. Fancy ,WAtchea•
Diamond+ Breastpins; Finger ''Rinse; Ear Itings;+Studs;
id
Aci; Fine Gold !Chains; Medallions; Brupelete; Dorf
Pins; Dreapint; Finger Rings; 'Pencil Cased and 'Jew-'
elry generally. , • - -
FOR SALE—A large:and yaluable Fireproof - Cheat.
suitable for a Jeweller; cinit - 6660. • +
Aloe, several Lots in South 'Camden, Fifth and Cheat
nut streets. , -
C .
D. .111.,CODEES, .V , oq
No:sob MARKET ttreet:
RQOT A . BUM .BALES, EVERY 11191i:Di* AND • • V3ti/IBDAY , •
CERT HALL ATICTION ROOMS,
1219 P "f i ng t e r tELLAND, Anainhoer.
'Jr' BABBITT '& (.70:; AIIUTIONBERS.
•- , :_.CASH 'AUCTION HOUSE,
_ ,
W M
A ARKET street. corner of Bank street: '
Cash advanced, on consignments without extra charge.
yANKT:a. GitEEN CORN'' TTER
fag thing for the soulion; should be iwevery,hOusxY;
great protection. Corn pulp is perfectly" , healthy; can be
usikby old'and young with, itn punity i; ,T,lzurouttera arcy•
made in various styles and may be hail atoll Jamie-fu
rn stores,: Prices from 25 cents up. Address whole
sale orders to YANKEE MANUFACTURING COI,
PANY, Posteadice Box 2758. • auGift.*,l
JAMES A. iVAIGHT. 2111/UNTON PLICE t 'CLEMINT
'F.?? ..1711411tHWiiiGairersNoKrig,!1',
• -
Importers of erthonwli,re,,
. Shipping
_oncl Commission dierchpnto
No.,lls'Walunt - - '
et 0 9.1 , 0,14 7 ,4.K11. • DITI.ia OF
Woo 23iiielloe told Ink.has 1 ,1 1 0 1. *WI:MI* I ,
Tent and Awvlug Duck , Papps-makor aVI !MC I ROI
TWilikt, at. ' • ' •t` uHN• IY NVERNIALNIii,
jo2o . No. 103, Church Eilreot e c tity,.sol.oB . ,
10111,11,1VYQWN:tg8':OF44P,n0p
.1L . arty-.Tlittotily w‘thtlitiitiisedliat
disinfected.,l4 very. low ‘prices: .4„,,,PEXSAION4,IIIAn
facture. of Pond ret to. Ofildbunith'w littPol4
po c KET KNlvEsopwat. n n .l STAG :lIA
D .8 et beautiful 1111144 RQIVIOUS' and AVAPR &
BUTOHEIt'Sj and , the ONLERRATED LecoubTas
RAZOR. SCISSORS CA$V,$, theitneat,duatitY
Rot.ors, Kniree, Siii4antir Table'Cutletyi stroand and-'
perished. Belts INSTRUMEIM3 , of , the meat appnve.l4
conatritotlan to'asaibt the tieatina; at z-MADHLBANit,
Outlet and Sytegicat,ittettpuletitXaker. /4- Tt",t4 Areal.
below libeatunt: • cri7l4f
, - '''...:.
1441AVAL 8Tf.)0. 7 00 BBL§ ~rIL1 04 4 ,
-IV No. 1 Wein, 1..561,W, tr11'...2 rttithiL7 '1.11:M 1 '
ntiOgtyn ?Itch % 100 141,115. , t% iirningthu : tr . r ,. 'frih..?,P E W
Prtroo White' Sdutherrt Dirittile(t Soirtty..Turpo t e, fa .
storo 1%1111 for Hale by•COUILUAY, BUSS - ELL 4 4 10.,. at
Cliedtaut stroo. - •
IMI=M
BUSINESS 'CARDS.
`,
,~,
MIMI
3' .