SEW, gitskir , t 44 , lirs, : : . 4,,,. ~s,. . t.l
. . . Th..llit;torletil Aiaigtzini h * Ir R&
.4
Queries .ointoerniig-the::A tf.W l .. : t cry
entl'Biography of Anferieua. , l4.oy .••ted,
in ita regular 'appearaintOnW4fg WI-Pliet , 4 o elia)
l'of. the regular •editer; - : tifislentleffiati, fiCidlik
Jiltnself, hehindhand, wrote,,on the beainning
of the - present year,oto several gentlemen, and
engage them,: hu h *Cali - 4W
. .
4104:faitie;fbr thelitst' .itiohtlili ef;thei • year
186 Ibis. isinibeing4one• "the' second of
the ' britic nuinbers; - that - for August, 1868, iS'
iabvireadY for:stibteribdia - welledited by our-co
• citizen;Horatio Gates Jenes, Ese,; 'the third,
• nnder the' super, lsion of William Whitmore, -
.E.s . q. of Begat' Ls Iti - the - 'hands of. the coni
position, and the Magazine' hoPes to - bein nue •
• with its cos ternpriniip4efOi:the cloSe of. nig.
year. ' Thii periodical is iniblislied - hiilenrY.
B , Dawson, ..11 - orrisania, ~N. : .. Y' - and is • , of
national interest. In the . Angust,..! (1888);
.
number we. call, attention ! to the . ,articles' on'.
.
Andrew Ilmilton, te gr e at:: , Colonial . latilyer
of Pennsylvania,.
by our: respected tOWnsMan,l
i
J. Francis Fisher;•to the editor's careful' Paper
,
. .
On the oldest Baptist Church in PefinsYlVMaia
.
(the Lower Dublin the PertnYpack,
-..,
in the Twerity 7 third:Warol.of, this'cityo.lwhich
..
is particularly interesting tothe'readers" of that
. . • , . . , •
faith„ and-inthe be,gi fi ning of which Mr. Jones
. . , , .
pays a well-corieelve& tribute to ' thu religiOns
liberality of . Wißlarn Penn and Roger Williams;
4-te -the Selections from the,Thiane iApers,. by
Win. livane,;Esq.;Lio a
.Revolutionary 'Sen-
Mon by Rev. David Jones, M. A., tt good exam
ple of the sort of discourses by Which:the Peter
th&Hertinta of that 'day used ' ' to ' kindle the
coMbative'and religions feelings of their midi-.
*ie.§ ;-.Eiand ; to a lettei'frOm Rev ,t: D:'lsteill
to the 'editor, relative to Robert Evelyn, an:
, .
the
early explorer of Delaware, . concerning;
whom both Front and Hazard are dumb. We,:
print so much of Evelyn's history as Mr.. Neill
bas unearthed . , partly in the hope. that'it may
, attract 'or elicit additional information: ;- - ~
EVELYN, THE ENTLOTIER 'OF TirE • DELAw.;.utE.
Before Calvert , and his 'Colony, sailed fiir the '
Chesapeake, Cant.' ThomaiYouug, of London,
A .:gentleman of influence, . received - ,a; special
Commission from the King,' dated the twenty
third' "Of September,' 1031, and . published in
Rymer's . Rederci, nuthorizing :him to. fit out
ships appoint suitable officers arid explore all
. lertieciries in America, witlithe understanding
that Ids movements Were not to be impeded by
any, who hag received Patents, for portions of
the country. . ',. .. ,
,:
• ' Among the officers appointed were Robert
- tvelyn, as : Lieutenant, a nephew, of. Young,
;and a cou,shi of ,JOhn Evelyn, the celebrated
author of " Sylva," ; Alexander Baker, of St.
Holborn's Parishi—Middlesex - released from
prison, where lie had been co nfined as a recu
sant; to 'become cosmo grapher of the Expedi—'
• tion, because' "skilful' in, mines and trying of
metals;"" and also a person by the ' name of
Scott, commissioned as Singeon.
In July, 1634, with two ships,Young reache d
Jamestown, Virginia; and, in a few days, con
structed a shallop for small streams ; and, soon
after, sailed up the Delaware„ and established a
Post at ErliVoniek, which, in ,Speed's map, is
not far from the mouth of ' the Schuylkill.
Early in 1635, Lieutenant Evelyn was . sent to
_England on special business, while Young con
tinued.to 'seek for a navigable inland route from
the Atlantic to the South Sea. In September
of this . year; our historian tells us, Geo. Holmes
and others seized. Fort NaSsau, near the site of
Gloncester,on the New Jersey side of the Loela
ware; were taken prisoners by 'the Dutch; and
carried to Manhattan, whence they were
'carried to Jamestown, in,the vessel of Captain
.'De Vries. ' , • . •..
After Captain Youna had passed eighteen
months in search of the South, Sea passage,
supposed to be somewhere about the fortieth
parallel of. North Latitude, he : returned to ,
England and requested the ing to give him
and his associates ' the right .to . such inland
countries as they might discover. In 1637, the
Governor and Council•ofVirginia chose Robert
Evelyn, Surveyor of the Colony in the place of
Gabriel Hawley-; but the appointment, does not -
'ie'tinto have been confirmed.. In 1641 Evelyn
, was again in England, and,stated in a publica
tion that he had, with fifteen men, traded near
th 6 Schuylkill. The next year, he 'Caine back
to America and was appointed by the Province
of Maryland "to take cluirge and command, of
all,or any of the'English in or near about Pis
cattaw ay, and to levy, train And muster them."
With-one:Anore-extract—We—wili-elose—our
- - notice of. , the 3.logazine ; it is from "Personal
.Recolleetions of Franklin," by the late Col.
Robert CO.IT, contrilnited by F.l). Stone,"Esq.,
41iid contains an aneedeitd or two exquisitely .
characteristic: . . . .
: ' --BENJAMIN FRA.NELDT A.T lIONIE.
, .On one occasion, says 'Col. Carr, when his
. servant was tibsent, lie ' called me into his
. office, to carry a letter to the post-office.
Whilst waiting for it, there was a candle
Miming on tbe table, with which he had .been
• melting,sealing-wax... Ile told me to put it' out
uhflerit away. I took up the candlestick and
blew the candle out, when he said : " Stop, my
boy, I wilt show you the right - way , to putout
a candle. Light it again." Accordingly, I
lighted the 'candle ; and tbe Doctor lifted it out
of the' , candlestick, turning the blazing end
down, until the tallow had nearly:extinguished
it, when lie quickly turned it up, and blew it
out. "Now," said he, "it can be lightedirgain
very readily ; and the grease will not run down
the candle." ^ ,
The Doctor was remarkable for always
;having some kind word of advice oKencourage-
Ment' for those around him. Yoii May recol
lect the anecdote, which has been publiShed, of
his conversation with the man, who was black
ing his::shoes : "John," said the Doctor, "1
was once:as poor a man as you; but I was in-,
41ustrious and saved my earnings, until now 1
have enough to enable me to live in comfort in
. any old age." "Ali, but Doctor," replied John,
1 61 f every one was as saving and as rich as you,
who. would black your shoes ?"
From among sportina books which have
latterly Made their appearance, and which are
more in season now than when they first in
troduced themselves, we select the following :
"Fishing in American Waters," by (enio
C. Scott, - is probably the best restuni of the
art - praisedtr - liaac-Wrlf tbff - yet-StibMitted - fli
American readers. The author is a thorough
sportsman, and supplements his personal in
formation, which is very wide, by facts bor
rowed from about‘a dozen English and French
writers on angling and fish-culture. Els style
is accurate and cultivated; , with a certain inde
scribable tinder-ripple of geniality dtit to the
delicious subject. Ile includes in his range
toast .and estuary fishing,fresh-water sport, the
commercial aspect of fishing, the, history, Of
pisciculture, and is very good glimpse of Ich
thyology. The publishers,Ba.rper & Brother's,
j24ve come up "Well to the support of the 'au
thor, and have rendered the book attractive by
elegant type and binding, and plenty of g 3 raPhic
and occasionally amusing illustrations. Turner
Bros, sell the Volume.
I rf4'follkiWittepiciure of a trouting camp in
maine will giie an idea of the pleasant and
~~„
.r, .
bilf,4ecd sere;; et
a
- r i .;. 1 • 1 ! 1.:
his...mmlf israte I e
„4 , ; i:vf
t foo wc , c k
"-su4V• _ ,
, aln a &lien . :`• ititatent ,
:Which head:near 'the, mountains setia,-,
ratingthat State. from 'Canada. • Rapid river .
0- I ?t9 : linklngag liake; {pad as this is a. ;fa
,-
view of the
camp, .where the angler luxuriates on brook
trout and spruci,artridge, .and rests from his
days' labor,on-a,,. spring bed. Trout of ;line ,
pounds' weight have been taken there, thou,gh
I never' took one that scaled 'over six pounds.
It was here that I met a.new experieneeintyp„,
evar-a4ccetfoficoie think it worth' Mating . ,
for the efinglek.' '
bellevethattrout,are, not generally'
sOdiscriminating the :selection of artificial'
flies as to evince acuteness of yision,yet, I have,
:experienced that at • certain waters, when the
streams :are low" - and clear, a copy' of - the living
fly is nrere 'Or less necessary to success. This
the case at the : pool and `rapids, below: the
middle dinnatthe , head:of:Rapid-'river, , ,and
ainile below Middle 'l)a.tia creek,, where' a
lame school.of apparently o.4licated, trout keep
leaping and tumbling; So that-, from fifty :.to
hundred speckled beantiekcif from two tO five
,
`fieunds' 'weight '' - are • always din sight, 'But it
iised;to be Said - that thet_WMild 'not take an
artificial" fly; c1i..664 -2 boy7lll<6,.tlid gnests -- at ---
the camp everY,angler,. on his arrival;, to
,qry below the dam" as:a-sell. It pleased them
to:See ;afresh man!sface glow at the first - sight
of themsportive.beauties;•• , which; acted 'as •if
•
half.in eo,quetrY and defiance Of , ang-
I felt thanlifol When Witnessing - the self
denying liespitality, which prompted several
anglers, who were *dire, strangers. to me,
cease,angling,opposite the camp for . the,' sole
purpose ofshowing'me a pool full' of -very.3,llX
•
ions trout, They leftafter had tried in vain
to coax a faVerable, notice at, one cast - 'llleS.
I changed, My cast seVeral, times, 'and 'then
rested'the pool to 'alloW-',theMtb ' change their
Mina or whet their appetites, .until I, Aevoted
'in that way'about two days, to the.aninsement
of the anglers at the camp, - and finally began
to think that the stories I had heard ;about the
•Sagacityof these trout were true. • "
Onray return to camp after each trial below
the dan4.l.saw that my brethren of the...angle -
'Were:interested in My efforts by , the futive
'glances and sly ; winks at each other as they
anxiously inquired what sport I had enjoyed.
But all their jokes fell short, for my' mind was
with the sparkling. beanties 'below ' the dain..
'After having exhausted my fly-hooks of their
attractive lures; I concluded to repair to the
darn and study the trout.. ; There they ' were,
apparently as jolly as ever,: rolling, tumbling,
and leaping about the; surface of the clear, `,
curling pool. I hadnot sat long;on the dam,
and peere,d into the sparkling eddies below,
before I saw a trout rise gracefully and swallow
an ash,colored midge that had floated dowii
from the 'dam. In looking around me I, saw a
cloud of drab . ephemera, rather larger than
mosquitoes, swarming o'er the dry timber dam,
and ever and anon, as one fell in the water, a
trout rose'very gracefully and swallowed it,
turning quickly down, and causing • a Whirl,
made by his' caudattrain, which had So excited
me whenl first hioked into the . pool. With
assiduityl commenced examining my flies in
search of.an ash midoe. I soon found a pair,
and placing one on as my stretcher, the first
cast 'I made with it fastened " a threeilound
trout, played and landed it. The 'next - cast I
lastened another, but so slightly that thellook
parted from his mouth. Two or three More
casts assured me that the shoal "smelt a rat,"
and as minks, muskrats and flies are. their
terror, I adjourned to another pool, and did not
return to the. dam until nearly nighti.when4
took the conceit outof four more beauties; but
after
; playing the fifth nearly half an hour, he
made a rush fertile, rapids,' and went over the
chlite, Carrying a,way; iny casting line.
Having captured-five? and- played two more
trout -that day' 'I felt satisfied.' ; I had for
years Contended that trout might be taken with
artificial fly when in feeding humor, but I had
never before found them so fastidious or .dis
criminative.' .Since then, Mr. James Stephens
of Hoboken and myself- hired a trout pond in
Connecticut, and though I fished it three days,
and Mr. Stephens three, weeks, yet neither of
us succeeded in. capturing one with the fly.
Neither would take_a minnow,_ while they rose
freely to angle and grub' worms, east - Withotit
sinker, as a fly. On the last day of my visit
to the pond I saw the' trout rushing furiously
after tadpoles; but as I had not time to. remain
and try that bait I probably lost a treat, for I
have since heard that it is the favorite lure for
trout in some parts of the , State. ' Indeed, time
fish culturists of France'propogate frogs, that
the trout may iced on tadpoles. , ;
rOREIGN StIUDENTS IN.BERLIN.
-Japanese, American, English, and Scotch
—German Speculations.__ _
.Ijiffler the: title of-" Japanese,
"Japanese American,
English and Scotch Students itt Berlin," the
Afilgasin fur die Literatui• des diusktudes dis
courses of the influx of foreign students at the
Berlin University. The writer says that two
sons of Japanese grandees are at present in
Berlin, studyinn• at the cost of the state. They
originally intended to pursue their studies in
Paris, but the superficial life of that city did
not suit their taste, and, attracted by the fame
of Berlin, they went thither a few weeks
,ago,
in order first to learn the German language,
then to visit the University, to Become familiar
with other scientific institidis and labors, and,
after five years, to- return home with their
treasures of knowledge. They expect twenty
others of their young countrymen to follow
them from the highest and most intellectual
classes, who Will Study European science mid
culture in Berlin,-Paris and London.
-The writer then proceeds to speak of the
American stialents in Berlin, contending that
their presence is a direct recognition of (=em . =
educational Stiperiority. lie claims to he able
to recognize the trans-Atlantic stmlents by the
phrases "1 - guess" and "1 calculate," and, tells
Ids readers that , the - " , r.uessers'-' are from , the
North and the "calculators" from the South, the
latter being mostly sons of fbrmer slave-holders!
The writer's knowledge 'of America 'does' not
appear to be very extensive, and it may be
doubted if he ever heard these words uttered
in Berlin in his life. He says that in the middle
of .lay last not less than sixty Americans.
matriculated at the Berlin University.
The English are scarcest of any avaang the
foreign students: The Writer's: mason for this
thatis hi their schools of Eton, Rugby, Harrow,
and their universities of Oxford and Cambridge,
they are so ‘.‘Anglicanized, aristociacized. and
_ 7:coutinetVLasAotally turignoreAhe outerWorlil,
and indeed know , nothing' at all about it.
Besides, being schooled merely in the fabrication .
of Latin verse and a little .thath'ematieS ficeord
higto Et:l,dd, he adds they are perfectly' in
capable of learning Gemini' science, • and
especially cannot-bear the German university
life, with its scientific and personal freedom.
The Scotch students are allotted far more
praise than the English. ' ".'here , are seven or
eight of theni from7Berlin studying the Oernian
language, and hearing theological philoso-7
: . phical 1601176.. The- : :writer, tile,,
lectualindustryfuld acquirements of the Scotish
studenti far above those of the English, and in
forms his readers for along Wile the Scotch
have played the leading part in Englfsh science
and politics.
One of the .conelosions of the writer 'ls the
pre eininent superiority of the German intellect
: abiWe• that Of all otherieountrles'irr,the world,
l an opinion which L0'630140 etitipOi'oaby the
presence of so - niany .foreigni Studetita . In the
Prussian capital: Agkilin will becoine a world-
iMAMI
4".
t
THB - DA
~, 4 ,
1,
• iot only from.
T . .-,,..4 }"a• t ..0 ii
1 .#4,14tp . e tints holy ,
Tilow,Ortt has gained over t
b cientille world.'
A t
5... : • r , to 4 er:al ts , 1
I t t o e f 1
1 • ~,.)1 '.'S,- Thiii , „. so"*,
4 ~
le li A + e
1.i:4 reignlni
t e tie teal 1
T V.
lei a
t:
....Z% __:•_ ..if i tk-i ri _c'i ±_ f •;cs,
islttaiuz TALK FO DiOxtr.
N..„ ~./ '''''‘'' " ~..
' ' BX JoillA2, l l l #N,
.. , ... , They-had.4l.Sunday-school-stereopticon -ex
, hibition lip town last weels and after the pic
tures were all shown, the superintendent asked,
me to address the children. I sPoke about as
follows . . ' / ' .
shan't say very much to the little
.boysAut,t
girls here teklay; because haven't got' ranch'
to say,:Although-Ltised toaie-alittle,boy and
girl myself a great many years ago, I don't;
-of a ; great , deal , r r, that.woukt
interest, theta , . Just', You : re-,
Member that beautiful picture you have
just. seen of ; Elijah and .the bad boys, Elijah
had a bald head; and these wicked :bOyS made
'S.' . good deal of fun` of hint, tnd called him hard
names, and before, they .venlit think;.'
two bears came Otit;Oftlieweeds4Md eat them
right up. Now this 'should be a warning .to
you never to at, :a', bald-headed man
when you see him, buejnet‘tti , ge:up quietly to
him, like . little , gentlemini ; and him he
'Might' to' 'buy a Neyer 'yell and
Make fun of him, for 4hereyey there is a bald
head there's. most always xriOre or lesS bare
abouti'someWhere, „
Of course yen,:alhread ;your library. books
that you get from Sunday-school; and you like
them very : much. Now yore.i.re. neticed how
the good boys in theinalwaYsAiebefere they
:grow up, and, have balf,.4.,a4 . oed'enjoying
life. It's My belief it,hat, good, boyS'alWaya do
- ,die young..., :Therefore i don't want. to advise
you to be too good,- for= you'll: certainly die,
and as. I don't . card' , tn. have "'IOU' , die, I'd
recommend you to go in and .: get, pretty out- -
ra , * b eouslY Most ,any Ark - trance com
pany *will insure YOO. life, if .yOU're desperately
Wieked. 'FOrthey cark,adord. to dolt, you see.:
And you must alWaYs, be , careful, my. dear
children,, to love ::your , relations::. You boys:
• ought to be Very kind' to your little sisters. I
, once knew a bad boy' who: istrPck , his sister a
blow over the eye, - and althoUgh She:didn't fall
:dead with a broken h&rt, and gasp Out, her for
giveness just as she expired with a, sweet smile
on her angelic face and 'a ;blessing on her pallid
lips, she rose up and hit him.oyer the head with
a rolling-pin; so that he:couldn't go, to Sunday-
School for more? than Month on account of
not being able to put hif belt hat on;
So love your little sistOrs,T say. I never
had a little sister of ,)say own, hut if recol
lect that I went out once and loved another
man's sister, but she. had a wicked father,
and
he hurt me very much helping me off of his
front door-steps. But you ought to lOve them,
and alWays obey your father: : and mother. If
your father • tells you to de a thing and your
mother tells you not to; It don't Make any dif
ference, you've got to obey than both. I'll
leave it to the Superintendent if the Bible don't
say so. •
And 'yon must go to selthal; regularly, too,
and ' never play truant, or anything of that
kind.
.I used to know a boy who ; layed truant
one (lay, and never went to school at all, and
what was the consequence?:. Why, the very
next morning his Aunt Matilda was bit and
tore by amad Ilo,g," who chawed her leg all up;
mail she couldn't stand, and she died.. Thus,
you see, how wicked:and sinfitl it - is to stay
away from school.
You ought to love yoUr teachers, ; very much,
too, and reverence them, When I went to
school the boys, used to `We the teacher so
much that they couldn't 'bear to have him to
even go out for a minute, and they. put shoe
maker's wax' on his :Chair, to as to bold hint
down. .A.nd'the teacher' said lie would never
desert us, never, never, but he would, always
stick to us. :'Atid then be used‘te.goi, doi7o a
club, about four feet long with a ferule on it,
and do more sticking than Dwe 'thought was
necessary.. Still we loved that teacher, and
when he died, the boys were so glad to see that
he had a handsome coffin, that they fairly
'shouted for., joy.
And; my dear children, let me caution you
against the' sin of letting your angry pas
sions rise. ~ Fighting is very wicked, indeed. A
few years ago I knew a boy who was , squaring
off and daring people; t 6 Wit him,. and, saying
he could whip theth,' inord'or less, all the tithe.
And what becaine. Of this Wretched boy ?
one daY he dareiba fellow to knock a Chip off
"his shoulder,, and the fellow knocked it, and di(j.
much more knocking besides; so that the: boy
was taken deathly sick, and couldn't budge out
of his bed for six weeks. So that the boy ac
tually Wished lie bad neverscen that particular
chip, or any other chip, in the whole course of
his life. But 'he went around and bought a
-harrelledpisto, mid goLso . •• •
to makea. secret society, and draw up a consti,.
tution. And they all - swore to have revenge: I3ut
nothing much ever cancie of it,ifor the felloW
who' knocked Off the chip Was a big boy; - and,
'of course, as l'astlttlie society boys grew big,
lie grew bigger, so they thought perhaps they'd
better let hire alone.
-
- Nut this boy had a wicked - heart; and when
he was sent for milk he would always Manage
to drink aboutlalf of it, and he was also very
much in favor of his mother's preserves. But
his strong point was cats and dunib brutes.
Why, Once he smeared two cats over . with
turpentine and tied them together and fiog
them over a clothes line, and then set them-on
tire. But it always comes back one day, my
dear children; and when this boy grew up and
got married millions on millions of' - cats Used
to come andloWland tear all night in his yard,
and have kittens cellar, and hi his entry,
and in the kitchen, and all over the hOuse, so
that this man was stricken with anguish mid
remorse.
Another thing, boys, I want to caution you
against, and that is ever going to the theatre or
(Arens; I know boys who always go to see the
show and creep in under the tent. But they
generally come to bad ends, and a tiger, or. a
hyena, or some wild animal or other is abso
lutely certain to rush. out and grab .thelikbY
the pants sooner or later.
Then, as for the theatre, there was mice a
boy 1 knew who got a very serious talking to
from his : Sunday-school teacher about the
wickedness of the theatre, but this boy was de
praved, and he went down to the theatre the
verY next night, :Ind wian did he 'see? W
'h
, at
'do you think that sinful boy saw'? Why he
;Lethally saw that Vely-identical teaCher,sitting
with his aria around a girl in the parquet
circle! That's so, and it' this boy had stayed at
home he would never have been as much
shocked and Mortified as he was. • •
r Bu lianglannagati2
So be. very careful to keep away from :all
such'): ; ilaCeS, 7 3:yhy,-recollect just as distinctly
as,..if it had tioen to-morrow, buy who ran
away . ,one Smfday morning and instead of
going to school, he went a boating on the river,
aid he hadn't been gone long beforwa fearftd
storm catne-which wouldn't have 'come if , he
had gotie`to 'achtiol:--and the boat was , upset
and : this . boy was nearly drowned.
But 1:10W listen to the result. Ali! my dear
children, Wickedness is alWays punished,:and
thia boy:get - .hate water so much that he
never drank a:drop afterwards that he couldn't
help, and* used to Mink rum, and he died
and fillet drunkard's grave.
; It . ja also very improper to use tobaceo.
had;a :second cousin Who went, out and got a
.chew,: tobacco when he was a . :boy, and he
came :home.and cbewed he sat down by
the stove and he , ;got sicker and , sicker; and
whiter :and:Whiter,:and when his Med: Mother
asked him what was the matter With: hini, he
said he grieSsed,h,.ninat' have, taken a - slight
eeldonnt then be Went :out and threW up with
this wicked lie Upon his lips; he threw up Until
thot lit+
i
1
: rolt; : ( 1 1 , , ~1 11 . 'uteri° s . :_ W. .:co 0 • , A.:„ . ,
41/ at, • : 4 ,,,,'1s t ,,,‘,;, .. 4 4 lio - , 1
f', It ntlie; , 'otkh jr , - ‘ e'' 'a i .' . O ..i y , ofoo tbpso
icriptAdn, 'i, I. if.all , 't,i . c, - dr ' ' . mind W
~.,.
Nun stii.ln_z • You,.. fa V ;ape bad b 6 ',
;Au* rilon44 i elioe - 'Ol, " et:**illian3r IR! 4
ilint , Mindlttf.iat ' Vie .tertod.'N' Afifiip.
Manta was ' too good and ibe die • MiserablY. '
George Washington was gOod and be died; ancl
all the : good' boys that ever lived died. So
you'dqbetter 7 'b'filtlgtf .. trlittle - gobd;atidVbeit
you grow i ,ilii.AtaybesOn',ll all get to bePresi
derit. v , Thitr, 4 giilS, of cotirse, wont, but I Sup-
'pose,some of them maybe Call go to Congress
by that tine, amid - then you . can blacken one
afiethersrs - chatieterst.;iis*. ~. .M44, i,ii:,s - i you've a
mind, to. '. . . . . ' . ' - 1
P_..
.
—An exhibition!:ofeiniteniporay art,to
all nations „ .have, been invited :to contribute,
but which is, 4i; i 4iet;;,; i netcrW,'§anfified4O - .:,fier.E.)
Man painting , WitliSonie,:repreaentat*X
'France and: Rolland, is'' °UV:*
the Glass , Pakite The .present]
German taste in SubjecW may ,he conceived :by
a description of a few of.thepietineXexhibited
there and in the neighboring collect* of Baron;
Schack, : Professor cad Hay has n
representing the reception by Mary _Stuart of
the , messengers - who :couieJto , announce her
sentence.: She'is seated, 'and. the :cOminiSsioti;
els Stand' before her in an irnpOing grouti. The ;
varlint6 - eXpreaSkiifsTa - re7Well - niarkek - Tarid - thn
painting of the accessories is interesting.
Munich painter' f oo:at, alai ity,Dl. Maft,lias'
painted on a large scale a subject perhaps the
most , repulsive ever yet so represented—the:
dead body: of a young girl under the hands,
of the surgeon whO'is going tO„,disSect,
Anselm Feuerbaeli repreSented hy,',a large
and important,Work, Nerydifferent, except .in
its faultlesidraWing , and barrianniona compo
sition, from the delightful' pastorals,' 'Which are
the most successful of , his Works in Baron
Schach's collection. ! The hninense ;Canvas
represents the hall of an • Athenian hotise. On
the right hand of the central dOOr Socrates is
seated, at a table in a space keiiped off lay
conch so its to; .almost. a, separate Tom.
fie is seen in profile, with bead bent forward
and left hand raised to his beard, in an atti
tude of attehtion, listening to the eager argu
ment Of another isputant.. (As.the catalogue:
is not yet printed, it is impossible to say ° more
exactly what' the. frionient choaen isj. Two
youths are liStening with intelligent faces, and
one who seems to be the host has risen up and '
turned to meet a noisy company who: are de
scending the steps on the other side of the hall,
though the rout has not yet disturbed the at
tention of those round SoCrateS. it is evidently
Alcibiades who is. entering of wine, each
aria thrown round the necks of a daneing
girl,
while another, a ,lovely figure, moves half re
verted in front beating a timbrel. :It is a sum-
mart' view of Athenian life in one aspect.
Barely has a finer intellectual *sympathy ex
pressed itself in art ; 'very rarely with equal mas
tery of all technical conditiOns. The color,
though extremely fine in, parts, is as a whole:
less satisfying. A greenish' moonlight tinge
diffused over the Whole picture disappoints and
wearies, the eye in spite of the skill with which
it is executed. •
--Of the late French Salon, the Pall .ha ll
Gazette, in a review which seem to have peen
kept on the hooks a long time waiting for the
dull season, has ' a rather philosophical sum
mary.. The Paris artists, though gene -
eluded in the revolutionary classes, appear to
be affected with their full share of toadyism:,
'Consulate, and Empire subjects are more nti
iderous than ever. The series opens with Bo
iaparte at Toulon; next, we have Bonaparte
according to, young Eugerie Beauharnais per
nission to conserve the 'sabre de son. pere;'
hen Bonaparte in Egypt; next at N,ice watclr
ng over a sick negro; after Wards at °Austerlitz;
and subsequently at Boulogne. Brit this does
iot exhaust the list, Which - '11161)16 Napoleon
and Marle'LouiSe traversing the grand gallery
of the Louvre-on .their. wedding day; Napoleon
escorted by piqueurs and liveried lacqueys' at
,ignY on the eve of Waterloo; `.and ;Josephine
at :Malmaison, the , ladies all decolletee to the
vaist in accordance with the faShion of the
time, and Queeralortense and young Prince
oms ingeniously introduced so as to ensure
he . purchase of the picture by the Minister of
'hie Arts for presentation to some 'provincial
useum, thereby honoring and delighting
some complacent mayor."
We have alluded more than once to the great
effort of the free-thinking painter Clienuard
(out of whose name the Gazette contrives to
Mike Chevenard) exhibited. at the Palace of
ndustry under the title - Of Divina Tra,gedia."
credit the Pall Mull Gazette, M. Chenavard i
laving imitated his title from Dante, imitates
his draWing from Michael Angelo':-- , On the
one beaLiineq, tie) • ) • I •
donfain_of the super tttual, and that anything
like realistie,wannth color walla conse
quently be out of place, the artist haS adopted
• the cold grey tone ;proper, we ;presume, to
regionswillf - neM no sun to aght - flem, — quit
as he has - extended this to his flesh tints his
muscular .4ivinities are little else than uthsub
stantial-shalloW-S- such as we — are - familiar with
in the faded freSecies of the palmy days : of
Italian art. M. Chevenard.'s work, in fact,
seems to have been inspired by the 'Last
thidgment' of Michael 'Angelo. It has a similar
grandeur of conception, and a similar noble
ness of style about the thawing of the:figures.'
The chief fault • of the picture is the episodic
action of the groups, which renders them too in
dependent of each other without at all lessening
the general confitsion while it makes
the intention of the painter so difficult to di
vine, is possibly inseparable from a subject that
is admittedly beyond the range of picforia
t."—Bouguerean's deCoratiOn for the' ceiling
of the concert-hall in the Bordeaux Theatre is
thus described : "M. BouguCrean's thimense
canvas, representing Apollo and the Muses iu
Olympus, and to which the place of honor in
the grand salon has been accorded, is cer
tainly up to the level of its intended purpose—
the decoration of the ceiling of the concert-hall
at the Bordeaux Theatreand, nothing more.
.It is a graceful enough
.academicnl Study, liar
inoniously composed, correctly drawn; and
thmly :if too smOothly . painted. • All the gods
and goddesSes are
we
iu the 'true con
ventional spirit;' we re cognize' them at a glance,
for we have seen ineSt:of them bet re in either
antique or inodeiTi Sculpture, or in pictures by
the old masters.":' ,• .
—N. Louis Salvador Cherithini, Inspector .or
Mee Arts, and son of the entinenteompoSer, is
(lead. Ile was 68 years old.
• ,
curious book, just published
'in abontlhe country of Titiati;:has
t:Oiyeit, an intereSting ~and tntsv than' half
:forgotten. association of the artistA:faiiicins
~ INlagdalen," painted Or Philip 11. A neigh-
hors daughter was acting as a modeVand the
painter kept het' , so long a time in a con-
strained position that at last she burst: into
tedrs. "Vidtickily the incident waS g'p apPro-
PH* to the, Subject that, far''froiwsi*temifig,
itonly t prolonged the sitting, while the ruthless
old painter; going himself without his• dinner,
transferred it to his Canvas.'?
—Agricultural societies ,
generally died out at
the South during the tear, but sincorthe:return
ot. pence Vigerout; efforts have been /11E140, to
rev/1744 these associatirons,. , Two flourishing
agricultural societies ,are now in existence.
North Varolina i and. the people in other States
,are more strongly than ,ever convinced of the
importance of employing 1 01 l the auxiliaries
_within their, power,to create deeper interest in
the icaltivation ofthe. soil. and the improve
ment of live stOck.' ~• ,;
—Hugo is considerate.. Ile refuses the fur
ther infliction of "L'Homme qui Bit" as'a
drama.
',i':..0V:,..5.T:--,11 .. : . ;.710-09.E,-4-.*.,..:4...:,:...,.-:.,
I
11:11 1 6 " ii -- DVIIETS, $lO. , CARRIAGE lIERE
, .
THE LADY OF THE LAKE is a Ilne aea boat, has
handsome state-room accommbdations, and is fitted ins
with everything necessary for the safety and comfort of
passengers.
Tickets sold and Baggage checkek,Att the . Transfer
Oftice,l2B Chestn ee
ut Strt; tinder the Continental Hotel:
Freight received until BS.i o'clock. _
For further
_particulars, inquire at,tho"Offlce; No. 88
North DELAWAREtAxenue.
G. 11.11 fIDDELL,_
CALVIN TAGGA.FT.
OFFICE OF ,ICIII.LADELPRIA,: AND
READING RAILROAD COMPANY; . BROAD
STREET. PIIILADELPIIIA; August ath. 1)469.
READING RAILROA.I)*PARK ..I.CCOM3IODATION
TRAIN; between 'Philadelphia and Bekuont, connuene•
log August oth. - HOO--Starting from Station, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. and stepping atCoates
street (Park Entrance): Brown street (Park Entrance),
.Thcoupson street, Mifflin lane, t( Entre nee to ' Engel' .1c
Wolf's Farm,) and east end Columbia Bridge (Entrance
to Washington Retreat), daily, Sundays excented: •••
Trains. start from * Seven- Trains:. start front Del.
teenth and Penna. ay.: mont
At 7.10 A. 31. At 6.30 A. 31.:
9.10 A. 31. .00 A,. M..
• " 11.60 A. 31, ' 1 8 0.00 " • ;
" 1.30 P. 31. .-- " 12.20 Noon. • • •
3.00 I'. M.
;n XOO P
-
6.30 P. M. , " 6.36 P. M.,
" 7.401'. M. - " 7.101' N. , •
Arrangements have been made with Green and Coates,
Seventeenth and Nineteenth Streets, and Union kungen
ger Railways to sell Exchange Tickets in commoner*
with above trains, good either way, for • 12 Ms;
Single fares on Park Accommodation eta.
Tickets in packagesj for 60 Ms. ; 14 for
Fpr sale, at Offices,. Seventeenth street, Coates street,
and Belmont. '
.1. LOWRIE .BELL,
Genera Agent.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
.
J. W. SCOTT &
No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doorsbelow Continental Hotel.
mhldm w tf
PATENT SHOULDEFISEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
_
Orders for these ce l ebrated ;Shirts supplied promptly on
brief notice.
Gentlemen's furnishing Goods,
Of Into styles in full variety.
WINCHESTER a CO . •
708 CHESTNUT.
"e3-m , u , f tf
THE FINE 'ARTS.
SUDDARDS & VENNEMORE,
Artists . and Photographers, •
NAVE OPENED THEIR NEW GALLERIES,
• No. e2O Arch Street.,
' 'land sc.e them. ricturea in ever) , style, and satis
faction guaranteed.
N.R.—All the Negatives of NEELER TENNE
MORE, late of N 0.6 S. EIGIITif Street, hare been re
moved to the New Galleries
Established 170 M.
A. S. ROBINSON
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
• Beautiful Chromos,
ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS,
Manufacturer of all kinds of
Looking-Glass,Portrait & Picture Frames.
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
• Fifth Door above the Continental,
PHILADELPHIA.
COAL AND WOOD.
ROBERT TEN ER, {late with 3. R. Tomlinson, Imurfj
St. \Vilna.) ' DAVID OALBRAITH.
TENER dig GALBRAITH,
HONEYBROOK LEHIGH,
AND WYOMING POAL,
`-0-955North-FronTS
KI&V" Trial Orders, personally or by mail, invited.
)y2l•Un;'
A; MASON Biala. .101 IN 8. MIIV.APF.
TIFF.. - UNDERSIGNED - INVITE - ATTEN:
Mu' to their stock of . '
Spring Mountain , Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us, We think can,,
be excelled by any other Coal.-
°Mee, Franklin Institute Building,llo. 15 S. Seventh
street. . WIVES do &MAIM,
, Arch street wharf. Schuylkill.
GROCERIES, ORS,' ezu.
NEW, 'SPICED SALMON,
FIRST OF .THE . SEASON.
. ,
•
ALBERT C: .ROBERTS,
. . . .
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
, .
•
Corner . Eleventh and: Vine Streets:
• •
wHITEBRANDY l UItPItESERVING.
—A choice article just received and for sale at
etiIISTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 south &mid
etreetowlow Chestnut street. ,
NEW O GrINTrElt.-,400 - ,POUNDs
of choko, Gieeti;Gliiger An'? 'Store mid for sale at
4'(IUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. Eli South Second
street, below-Chestnut street.
11EW arils SHAD AND SPICED
Salmon, Tongues and Sounds, in .prima ..order, just
received and forsa lent COUST Y'S' 'East 'End GrucerY v
No. Es South Second street. below Chestnut street. •
.
01.3 P M. A T 0, - . • PEA, • riNLOCIt.,
o.Turtle and Soups of .Doston 'Club' Manufac
tit re, one of the fi nest articles for .ple•nitts • and pmHing
purties.. For sale nt MUSTY'S East 'End GrecirY, No •
11x1 South Second street, heroic Chestnut stieut.,- •
- Dula: SPICES; GROUND'
Pule English Ilitstard by. the pound
AV Alvin° nod'Crab , ' Apple' Vinegar for pickling In
Mine, and for saIoyd,CAIOST•V'TS .fEnSt End
et root •,. oro.quo.,
HS Sent h Second street. helms' Chestnut, , ,
' - • , DRUGS.
RITGGPSTS',, , ST,INDRIES. --,GRAD ll
op ,IforMr, PiliTfles, Combs, B rushers ; hlirrors,
Tp'eezets "Puff -Bintes,Florn' ticoops',' Surglhal Instru
ments; .Timssesi Rubber Goods, Vial
Oases, 91ass and. Metal Syringes, &c., • all. at f• First
Bands' .pFicos. ,.SNRWIDIN 4 RROTIIEIt,
airAf . , 23 South Eighth
:street.,
irlitifkiTGlSTS RX.-
JLJ endue our large stock of fresh Dr u gs and Chemicals
of the latest importation. , • • , .
• Also, essential Beane, Sponges j _Ohamois
Skins, etc. RODERT', .011.0E1d4R & CO ., N. E. cor
ner Fourth and Rticestrepts;• • .
OLIVE am; 1311 P R ERIO QUALitY, ON
draught and' various brands. • ROBERT
SE OEIdAKER &ILO:, N. 'E..' corner Fourth and Race
CASTILE.OAP,—NOW SA:NDING:--800
• 'boxeillVhite and•hfottled Oastile'Soarbstery sunorlor
quality'. ROBERT SROEDIAKER ida (14.),e Wholesale
D ug Ista. N. E. corner Fourth and Race st eats..
ittivitivAts
'i.tlOtl liM•o removed froth 22 North -Front streetto
111 CHESTNUT STREET, north side, abOvo Front
•
street, •
erftw'
4.415E1C . ,
.ER: .Ii,ESO ' 5..: '
SirL i k 1) '''
p ATLINTIC - CITY,N.J4
1 ,
3
, ~ , , A TIL , Et. .EN UNTIL sEPTEisfun, 20.
i; r4lcsio :ore*ol. Ito., addiore '
: t ' ' 1 '4.4. 1 1=v- 4no3les FARLEY, Proprietor.
.
C ar l s e ntes ._Rilt a ix_pOrthestriz has been e;lgaged for tit r e
season. e
jy3l tsc2o
•
,a 1
fCOLI7MBIJUSEs- •
--CrAPE MAY •
•
With accommodations for 150 gueste, la now open.
.4'he Germania- Serenadnjtaudonnterlbelirsiatiokro
Prof. Geo, Bastert, luti been eianred for the season.:
q.P40.4.01t9T,12'01.1, Rraptiet or .
jP 24
- -
CAPE ISLAND, N. •
• •
A first elide ItESTAIIRA7irti , a 'd'art°, will be
opened by ADOLPH PROSKAITEI4ot 212 S. TIII7ID.
Street, Yhtladelphinton tho 7tb of unei Ruder the name
and title of lIIAISON DOREE;nt the corner bt. WASH-
G TON and ,74.0 ii iiON.Ots,, , knovrn As Ban!' cottage.
MIT Families will bo supplied at the Cottage.'
Booms by Lay or Week
L ORETTO SPEI.IIOB,. -)
COUNTY, •
Will be Opened to Gticets July
"Exeunt** Tickets," good for the .season, over ths
Pennsylvania. Central , llallroad,,cau be procured - Irma
Philadelphia, Pitteturgh, and ilarriabarg, to /Inkier
Station. 2 milos from the Springs, where *mambos will be
in readiness to convey guests to the Springs.
'rho 'proprietor take*. picaeure in notifying tbepublis
that - the - hotel 'is - br - proper order; And all - amusements
usually found at watering plitces can be found at the
aboto resort. Tonne, *2 62 per day,- or *taper month. . FRANCIS A. G 1111102,11, Proprietor.
SIJSUNNEWTON, Superintendent,
jy2.7.tfs Of the Atlantic Itotel, Newport.
fit C HALF ONTE "
ATLANTIC CITY: N,
Proprietor.
HOUSE) cotrAGE,,A7I4;AINTTIO
Ci t y ~ JONAH WOOTTONi Proprietor.
The most desirable location oa the Wand, being 'the
nearest point to the sort.
Onsets for the house will leave the cars at the United
States' Hotel. No bar. •
k 7 Cape May City, N. J.
This large and commodious hotel, known as the
National Hail, is now receiving visitore.
. • : AARON GABRETSQN,
Je24-2ni Proprietor.
TIELA:W.ARE ROUSE, CAPE IgLAND,
N. J,la now open for the rKeption.of visitors. •
lel7-2m } JA3IESIIECIIA Y Proprietor.
(101.3 tillt 110AltI)ING Fait GROWN
J persona., Fifteen witmtes , ride of the city by rail
Desire - hie location.
Add re.o Ii Itemar tx Onto.,
WINES AM) LIQIIORS.
URBANA WINE CO.'S
(RAMMONDSFORT,
E :WINES •
FOR SALE BY
J. 'CLARKSON. GRIFFITH,
CounnlosiOn 31tnrinn4,
:•
Pole Agent for Penna., New 'Jon*" and Ortnaare,
pIIILADELPLITA,
PEI ..:TERB' FURNISHING WAILEIIOUSE,
The entateriber, baring greatly Increased facilities for
manufacturtng. calls particular :Mention to his New
Series of Classic Faces of Book and Newspaper Tyree,
which will compare favorably with those of any other'
Founder. "Hit practical experience in all brenchteap.
pertaining to the 31anufacture of Type. and the fact of
constant Personal Supervision of cacti department of his'
business, la the best guarantee offered to the Printer of
tinlabed and durable article.
Everything necessary , in a complete Printing Es
tablishment furnished at the shortest notice.
OE=
AGENT FOE
UDE. TAYLOR, GORDON, CAMPBELL.
DEGENER, POTTER AND ALL OTHER
PRESS MANUFACTURERS.
Sole Agents for this Ottr_of
8. D. WADE & eo.'B
A good article is a sating of roorle7.
, AFT Pine us a trial;
.
PELOUZE, •
N. W. corner of TIfIBD 'and; cntsrs UT Stree t s;
..mr3l.tro sr f tf. phis, Pa. "
1869.
FURNITURE.
Isl 6 CHESTNUT STREET.
'foxing just completed the thirst let of Furniture ever
prmlured in this city, I will receive Driers for the same,
(luring the month of August, ,• ' '
AT PRICES-THAT WILL - OFFEIVINDIICESIE7.tiT3
TO PlilteltASEUti, '
The designs are new and elegant. The workmanship
and uutterials are of the highest order:
I Write the attention of those rho Intend furnishing to
tail and examine the, stock of. Furniture, aud couvtnco
thenuirives 01the above (heti.
t 7.
URN -Me Gralninitp-121-6-Cbg "t'V
-
CUMBERLAND NAILS,
$4 80_PER KEG ,
Containing. 166 lbs. "Soils; other brands of
Nails $4 Wiper keg; liordman's Barbed
Blind Staples, $4 23 per box of 10 lbs.
Staples; Shutter libagref, from 12 to 17
in., complete with fixtures 73 eta, per
set; 1 1-2 in. rrarne pulley 5 ,25 ets.; 1 3-4
in. 26 ets. per• doz.; Elm Locks and
Knobs ss__per dozen, at the Cheap-for
the-Cash - Hardware and Tool Store of
J. B. SHANNON
1009 Market Street.
22• m to th 1
MERRICK. &.HONI3_, - .
. SOUTHWARK. rOUNDBY,
s, 430 WASHINGTON Avenuk, , Philadelphia.,
• . 31A NUFACTURE
STEAM. ENGINES—High and Lon , Pressure, ljorizon,
tal, vertical, Beatu, Oscillating, Blast and Vortilsb
Pumping.
BOlLLltt.—Cylinder, Flue; Tabular, etc. • •
STEAM 11A3131EILb--blitsmyth and Davy styles, and I
.all sizes.
CA EITINGS—LeanIYDry and Green Sand; Brass;'&o.'
ROOFS--Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Mat or Wrought, Iron,for refineries, water,
GAS 31ACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings
Holders and Frames;Purifiers, , Coke and 'Oharcoa
Barrows, Valves. Governors, &c . -
31
SUGAR ACHINERY—Such •as Vacwatin Pans and
Punitis, ,Defeentors, Bone Black Filters, • Burners,
'Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar„ and Bono
• , Black Cars; &c: • • • ' •
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: • -
In Philadelphia and vicinity,,of William Wright's Patent
• 'Variable Cut-off Steam Engine: • ;
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-'draining
Tia
cluno; •,. • improvement , •
Glass Bartott'improvement On'Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal.'. ,
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. ;
Stralian's Drill Grinding Rest. - •
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Be.
fineries for working Sugar orldolasscs.
CUPPER, 4.1•113 YELLOW .NETA.f.•
Sli6tbizig,Brazier'erCOOor Nalim,Thlts hiaot
Cooler oOnstoptly:: on hand Ond for- oulo RENity ,
VlNtion a C 0,.. No. SU South Wharycq. •-s
cIPAL DENTALLINA. A. SUPERIOR
the Teeth,deetreYing animalcule
tone to the gime, and leaving
perfect' elemilluase •in the
ra
co l i c
nt infestre f f et
;fragranceice l l e n a ,
g i!
invy
and
d
mouth.: - .lt May, be used daily, and, will bp fotind. to
strengthen weak and , bleeding - gums; while' .the aroma
and detersiveness will recommend it te every oue.„ 8,43.•
ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, FlLM
"chins mid Microscopist,lt is confidently. offered , ao , a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
, Eminent DentiSts, .acquainted with, the conatitapnta
of the 7:Midianite: advocate its tiSei it - contains nettling
to prevent its unrestrained employment:. 31 , tele„only by
JAMBS Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce Streets.
•ally,and ,
D. L:Stackhouge;
Robert C:Daviai
Geo.,C. Bower,
Clias.'Hhiverg, e ' •.;
S. 31.",.31.r.C0Un, . •
S. I.lthithig, '
Clittg: II: Eberle',
James N. Marks,
E. Dringhurst & Co.,
Dyott Co., •
Ill.U. C. Mair's Sone,
Wyeth dc Bro.
For salo by Hrngesto gem)
Fred. Browne,
,Husenrd &Co"
'C. H. KeenYt r •
Istine Hi - Hay; . • '
C. IL Needlus,
T. J. Husband;
Ambrose
Edward
Wni.'ll.'Webb
James,l4.lllspii tun,
Hughes & Combs,
Henry A. Bower.
TYPE FOU.NDRY
TYPE FOUNDItIe
Eiobl 151.1
FURNITURE.At).
INERY, IRON, BcL.
MGM}CAL.
ie3o tf j
aiilo-6 "
1869.
2zLzfacm9!mi sviwwimr:,
/T,mreported in - Prancethnt - another eatilst
movement - will commence August 15. - 4
GOVKIINOR-ELECT SENTER, Of Tennessee,
had a reception at Nashville Last night.
TnE , Canadian Loan bill has passed. the
Houle . of Lords',
, •
A FREIGHT train of 17 cars was smashed on
the North Missouri Railroad on Sunday. The
estimated at V30,95V 0
A 31Et:TING in favor of moving the National'
Capital to the Mississippi Valley was held last
I at , St. Lonis.
0
AIMI/RAL noires despatches from Cuba
1, -concerning the executiou'of Aniericaus at San
,
flap de. Cuba, are in change of the State De
partment.
!' Tim strike of the plate printers at New
York continues, the men , being encouraged by
IICWS that the Washington plate printers will
continue their strike.
REAIt - ADMIItA.i.J)AIMOIK.N:,yesterriAy
.sunned command of . the Washington Navy
Yard, relieving Admiral Poor who takes coin
WO:4d of the Northl.Atlantie Squadron
A }lumen company-las offered to construct
a telegraph line from "Lisbon and .l'llibraltar to
ti England and America, ota„a twentyiears' con
cession withOtdiaimbsidy.- • -'
- MA. MomErhas appointed 3fr.,Eastman to
act as American Consul at„Glasgowontil the
: -- tronblifein**V.ol*.etb(stil of 41j..,,:ex011.1.40
toldr, Tlagerty is settled.
BAtioN• Gtotoi.z,„ the Minister of the North
Geimatk:COnfederatiani:WriteSlbat he, wilt re
turn to Ids :official duties in this country' in the
beghtniu4of September.
A 1 141 1 . 1 ). 'an*, officers, lie:Wed by,, , lnjor
General Selaitield, will begin its session at, Fort
Leavenworth,: Kansas, on or about September
15th. to;; tcst ; : 110,83;441ns tactiesheretoforb
adopted for the' VariouSiniiiieheit of the siii7yiee
:AbbrrifiXAt returns front 'Alitbancia. show
that four Bepublieaus and kno Democrats have
been elected CO COngreSS: fit tliFlarst7COngress
all' the delegation were Republicans: The total
vote nithe fore:than half of that
tast at the Presidentiiiteleetioti. '
Tio.;;Liverpoolf;hamber of Commerce has
resolved to send a eireulat letter to the Cham- , '
bets of the United States; complaining of the
practice Of:lid:Bug aziltitheeeskary. amount
of coveting and iron bands of excessive weight
on bales of cotton, and sitt,Ong the .adop
tion at American ports of the same system fOr
,- allowalitiFof tare which •preVailshi England.
Tin; Spanish Consul at Bayonne . telegraphs
that:the (;artists : are -I,,rathering again on the
frontier, lout i
intend to make An , rruptiMijnto:,
Spain. The Government, is, fullvvreparcd to
'Meet t hein: All :Wow; the the.. Carlist
bands' ow ii Spain are.seeking refuge in the
mountains: • •
. , ,
JAME.s MILLIAEN, 'Of'
Philadelphia, has ob
tained t.larention's lattiet ion for. instructions to
be issued liy• the • Admirality, 'British
fleet in the waters of China to to-operate with
the 'Asiatic Squadron of 'the United, States, in
laying and protetliny tin telegiaphic 'c tble
along the , Ooast'or Chtfia' This is ati American
entoprise, in which some English capitalists
have also invest - ed . .' ..‘ ' •
THE State Camp of the Patriotic
..Order . of
the :Sons of Atheriat met in• Reading yesterday.
• Representatives froim 141 Cams 11; ere present.
The following'oilieers for theensuinggear were
elected and• 'installed . : State ,President, F., E.
Stees, of line,- Grove; Vice President, R. W.
Sterner ofirottstown; : Raster of 'Forms and
.CetenionieS, L. -; A. Seholleuberger,,i& llam
butr, Secretary, U. J. Stal,,, , er„of Phdatlllphip;
Treastirer,U;Alekander; of Altbona; 3farshal,
11. A. lieGraw, of Liollidaysburg; Sergeant -at-
Antis; U. 31, Fisber,lof
NAPOLEON in.
A New Itiogrrephy—ALWrloum Revelation/6,
The P4ris cortr,spon4e4 of the London:itu,r
writes, under date ' , : •,- •
"The event of the hour is the biography of
NaptdeOn
: appear iO4 few qays,
by Louis tilharli, better known under • the
psendenyM editor Of .1,(1: Cioehe,
which'searleoSautidweekly.. , ,painpidet has re
placed the tintno7.eelOMd and: Zwiterne.
•FeiTagus' begins by adescription .of the sov
ereign's: PhystOgneniy. 'The head,' writes
Louis Ulbitch 4 nrould - indicate, Obstinacy,
were n0t,..-persistence
„re , '
vealed by particular signs. The fore ,
head• is . clouded ;: the eYes; sweet,
(4' a 'hue peculiar implying more
imagination than judginent, and yet more
dm:uniness than imagination; the pupil has the
dell tine of the Wing of _a .Ihlne buttertiy; raid..
possesSes :knaistY.4ue ; the nose is : long, : pronti 7 ;
rent, ; and indicates no vivacity. Ido not like a
state
. state,stnan to wear Moustaches,-especially such;
.--long ones as those or his 31ajesty. --- . - By - 00.11C6a,
lug his mouth he easily bides the impotence of j
smile • and the_ weak polut — hr his - thought:l
Vonstaclies-- are - too -often - adopted - hy ---- peopie -- 71
whose - cham. cteit are void •of am, - on
Ton Will J. never see- them 'worn by-non , - of
•
gennts. ,
• . ,
"Louis Illbachnext explains the well-known
jnystic tendencies ef Naptilcon's mind.. Ile re
minds his readers of an:otibrravirig -which had a
„great success at the time of its appearance.
The subject of the pint was the first Emperor
in the clouds, hovering -offer the .weeping wil
lows of St. Helena, leaning towards his .son,
while tears, witir uplifted arms;
',turns for help to this Olympus. 'Prince
Napoleon had a vision of this in his childhood.
educated by . a devoted mother, who- imparted
' ? lt certain' egree of ion - lance to his `studieS and
0.0 his regrets; who mingled the sound of the
harp of whiCh he read inOssian, with,
games; having been' brought up' ,
j*ithout a verile instritctor, who would have
; imparted force to his political idea, which were
; too easily Mimed''with 'sentlinent, he inter
*.eteti, according to his education, according
to his •fmnittine• entotrage, 'according to his tem
peratnt h logel the"
Teich he was heir,
:and he converted it rather into a mystic religion
than into an, (minion. Ile repudiated the mau
of the --ref/Mote' jrrse :of"the COlOnne..l7en
;• and as soon as he could do as he
pleased, placed in its stead, an almost deified
3.,Zapoleoti. • ' f
'4lle description given by Beranger in his
song was not calculated to produce any effect
on the mind of the man, who only, views mo
dern realitie.s through a Utopia, and Wilticon
seined to his own apotheosis, how to be seen
on the recently-built wing of his palade, wherein
lie is represented with uncovered lop, his head
.erowned, and, in fact, as a demigod. 1.141 ,
_ swelling in his gentle obstinacy (Quean 'for
,
sense, as you willtemember, always called him
: qe donx - eateti');Napoleon III; 'endeavors to
' realize the life he dreamt of whenca inisoner at
Bans, and • if. reality compels hint at thnes to
. make'coneessions, reality.bas.noLefrected any_
essential modifications in the aworship, of which,
for tbe common good,he wishes to be 'once the.
idol and the high priest d. s ' , ,
' wile Emperor , accordimn• 4 Ferrafitts ' 'is
- ' t ' fatalist 3 'T
not only a mystic; hels , " . he
la
President of.tbe, Republic, when. i naugura ti ng
in 1849 the Chartres' line of railway, dranlea
toast to WAN' and in reply to an address from
the'Senatp,in 184 . 5,..he said, '1 have no tear
of astas.sins; these are existences which are oho
inetruinenti of the deerees ofProvideace., .U# 7 ,
til my mission is fulfilled I inn not , in danger. ,
- From these sketches of inner character, plbacji
liaises to external indications,, and relateglhe,
following incident : g.A writer, whose , .'ntune`
e(mld be cited, travelling in Italy , illsctivbred in
_ . .
the visitors' bookthe-.flante itna.proression_pf
a; wayfarer: The traVeler—LOirg . IlVd)iotedite
eonspiratom. The signature,. which still 'ex
ists, is it genuine - ? Was it wrltte ias ajoke Ly
Someone who thualitticenientAlefined the Mile
' dohs nfthei'Emperor's ' nephew, or vasit itt
-4 igribed bVPI6 - 14_,Wrg I )Yttittii 400 a nd
inscriptions*as agarae, Aitstrla;
thus feyealed hhnself m the only„CObAdenre-, lie
ever life - !1;"(
,
"however that may be, on the throne as ^in
exile, at the Tuileries as-in the fortress of
Mam, the acts of lambi Napoleon assume a
mystery and , eprestige which bear the, ,:stamp
•of censpiriey: It is not,' alone `the result - of
education; it is - the natural characteristic of his
temperament. Men who are timid with women
have,at-titne.s - ltruSque - :and; - sudden - outbursts,
They ;only throw off their habitual reserve!. .
startle the world by - thunderbolts." I haie hut '
thnnfor one more quotation: "The Emperor
does not like discits,sion. Ile listens 'without,
answering. Ile inttirrogates in order to pre : .
parnhis reply, but not,to,,,receive adVien: It is
often at night that be4imikes up his mind, and
at soon as 'he awakes ;he 'writes ' to ditimiss
Minister or issue a manifesto. :Ile believes in
himself---whicl is lttreroth• but in himself
alitne-Which is weakness Nevertheless, he
is accessible to all modern ideas, apinst which
he never• arises an objection."
From our late Editions of ifcisterda
• 't.iseAiMisfile . •
.
. • Qt•Euxs'roiric, August•lo.—The American
schooner-yacht , Sappho, owned by:
Douglass, of the New. .Yiork Which
left the light-ship outside of • Sandy- - Ho°lc• • at
9.29 A; M. (NeW York tiine), July .03,. 'arrived
here last night at 9 o'clock, preciSely(Green...
wich time). Thus making the - Trans Atlantic
•
voyage in 12 days. 9 hours and 36
She reports light wind and foggy:weather,All
- Welton beard., • ' •
LoNvofs, Aug. M.—The _Evening Telegraph
(Liberal), of yesterday, contained an editorial
on the ease of Haggerty, NVllti sVas apppinted
Ainerican Consul, at Glasgow. 'The writer;,
after paying a tribute to :the , uniform, good
faith of the , Atnericiin Executive, :is Lir as
Feminism us cencerned,•justifies the refusal of
the British Government to .9•ant the exequatur,
President 'Grant had no :notion of .the record.
of Haggerty, and, under the circumstances, the
Government had no op tion
j but to , refuse to ac
kno • edge liim,.and the justice of his refusal
will. btl6s,if be recognized . at Washington. •
• 31 *stone is again (mite ill, and his-con
dition causes anxiety among his friends.'
Farther failures are reported among firms in
the Cotton trade at Prasion.•• .
.
The ROM assent has been given to the bill
for the purchase of the telegraph lines by the
Government.
The liarvard boat crew was out again for
practice: last evening, and; made faster time
than at any previolultrial; though they rowed
against Wind .and 'tide. They used, on this
occasion, the .London Club boat. The crew
was compOSed LYtnaU; bow; Loping, Stroke;
Fay and Sinunons.' Lyman and Fay are the
reliefs,. who recently arrived in England. The
coxswain has already acquired good know
ledge Of the course.'; .; •
eintnitotAto, Aug. 10 The E. S. frigate
Sabi Ile bas arrived at this port.
Lisios2q, Aug:French company has
nifered to construct a'telegrarib line trom Lb 4
bon and Gibraltar to England' and America
on a twenty years' concession, :without a xnlr
Aug,. 10.—The Pfitrie says Large
bands, emnpoSetLof oftleers and „soldiers and
members of the 'elerl6al party - , liaVe assemliled
in the Mont Mare District of Spain: well
armed and organized.:ltlifv.
..reported thata
great Carlist demonstration. baS been 'fixed for
August • '
Losnos, Aug„lo, Eve.Consols fpr money
0'4 2 , - , and forneeount 11." S. 'Five-twenties,
ItailwayS (inlet . Erie, 19'1; Illinois Cen
tral, 943. • .
FILINEFORT, Aug: 1Q Eve.-LF,ive-twenties
quiet and firin
P.tnzs, Aug.,lo.—The ;Mune closed quiet.
Rentes, 731r;15 , .
LtvEnt-ock.; 'August 10; Evening. 7 -Cottoti
closed a shade firmer. VnlandS,l24d.; - Orleans,
1:3.113 "Sales 12;000 'Dread:
snit& quiet. PrOviSionsiirmer. Other articles
unchanged.
LoNnoN, August 10, Evenitig,-Sugar closed
quiet. Tallow; .158. 9d.
ANTWEAP. , August 10.—''Petroleum closed
firmer at. 52,0".. : ' ' :
Cabinet Meeting.
(Special Despatch to the Rhila. Evening Bulletin.)
. ,
W,4sniXoroN, Ang.lo.—The return of the
President occasioned a rush of visitors at the
White House today to see him. Only a fen - ,
however, succeeded in < obtaining audience.
3lessis. Boutwell and Boar were •the only
members of the Cabinet &merit when itassem
bled at . 12 o'clock, but the formerAyasfreprem
sented Acting Secretary Richardson,' the
Litter by Assistant Attorney, General Field. It
it expected that the meeting Will- be a pro
longed one, and not break, up 'before a :late
hour this afternoon.' •
Secretary Beatweirs Report.
pieial DeiTatcii to the Philala. Evening vltulletin.l
WASIIINDTON, 10.—&cretlITy Boutwell
41 1 -1 10t - 14411111 - 11)1qDTED 01. fe it CIL •, run
tii after helnts cOmPletedtlie materialportion_
- WEN report; , to .be pre.4entetitotheAlext Con
gress, which he is non_engaged in preparing,
- SPAIN AND TIIE SOUTH AMER WAN nuruntacs.
--The-Peace Conference , which was7to - to --
been held here lietnreen the . representatives of
the South American Republics and Spain, will
not, it imderstond,..ta.lce place_until the early
part of next January,. •
MILE , SITI . HCILIS TENS.
Treasure . r Spinner continueste receive let
ters from all sections of the country inforining
bit' of the circulation of the new counterfeit
ten-dollar not A.' , letter Was received to
day from North Carolina containing a ten-dol
lar bill. The writer says that various sections
of that State were Hooded with new counter.
felts similar to the. one forwarded. Upon a
thorough 'h: exatifinrition of 'the note ~enc
losed it was found to be genuine and not
counterfeit.
'Los of Another Trans-Atlantic Steam.
,
ST. .1 OliN 5,., .A.ug.10.--The steamship
CleOpatra,
.Capt. 1)onald, - from. Montreal for
Vas totally Jost near TiePassV; N. P.,'
'on Si.nday night. 'The passengers. and crew
were all savecf;andrhave arrived here. • '
The Germania and Cleopatra were both lost
near the same.place pear Trepamy, the former
on Sattir4a,yiltuit and. the' mterOn Sunday. No.
lites . , , leist \ .'nThe:pasSengers of ',the G'erroania,
,are still at Trepassy.
,Tlte.tftitge Lund Nwpidie.
r special nosi)atch to the kvenhig Bulletin. J
WASHINGTON, Aug. lo.—Representative
Clarke had an interview with Commissioner
, Parker this afternoon, in relation to the treaty
:with the Osage Indians, whereby the latter
were induced by threats to laud to . a
set of speculators, id a rate far below, its value.
Commissioner parkin' 1.- entertaing; the same
opinion as Clatike, that the treaty was a
s ati -itapositiolOpOnf'thd.lbdianS.
!tettiel AINor. i'ratt.
r I Special Despatch to the inithi:'Evenitti
NEW Youx, Auguta 10.-31 A. Pr attischarged
ninriler and treason; Was taken,:-to i.ron
Schuyler by a posse of .United States troops
early this 'morning, -to, be, out of the , way of
writs . of habeas co
Thall4lbatinkrand Susquehanna itutirosid
11 W
lii Ni I~l~tl'loa • • ~
~A.llk. OtlA.4Tlie , Illanag6r
of the Erlipliitilw ay•Coinpany are busy this
morning.Prelfaring to prosecute the Alhamy
and SUsqueliturna Railroad, Very little fur
tiler:information aoncerning the position of
tlie.cose - Son ; 13a , nsciirtained, but as usual in
ly
s* affairs z the streets are;full of ruinois.
' Two special trains filled with worlinien, or
( (guerillas'," so-calletl,leff this city; this morning
befora9o'cloek,,on the Albopy,afal' Susque
hanna road; in Ilrie railroad ears. The.party
consisted cd'3so filen under, charge of 1T.,. ID.
Rucker, General .Suilarilitendent of the Erie
road, and 11:D. V. Pratt, Division Agent.
'Tiny took', With IhelP , ,a good supply Of beef
and flour, and appeared more like men on a
military, expedition - - than a civil inissiOrt.
Most of; the men heretofore emploYed on' this
end, of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad
are now l 3 ig
Up to nova to-daN no trellis have I arrived
T 5 1 `
cismwsw—it „ ; 3
r G
ix' AlbanroineWlYmtOft morning : It 113-
I)orted - titat - t.h# • • train Winch left bereAlst
iglif, was seized at Aston liy a late force of
wit iti his Ramsey's, interest. - r•.. '
' .. --• The State 'feathers' Association.
. 'fSpe , eial Despatch to th g Phila. trashy? Bullettni
- ''. nEzNsistata, Ang-uat 10.—The noon trams
lad. ve brought large delegations from the East
n the town is overcrowded. The Assoela
• on should select a larger town, with greater
rfae 1 1 i ticx for ricconnnodatipg ,vlaitors :.at it..
. futurelsessioa. Tlie pdople Unto Ore doing 3tIV
they.-can, ;but the crovi , dl3l too , large and-the.. F
litotel facilities small. As I write,
llfie laiSes' parlor at -- the J llittaning
Souse - is,- fillet! „with thelater - arrivals, ,micaithlgfoithe dinner *Melt' is in prospect in
• the tlim future. The body - is not only larger
tint better than usual; the intellectual average
44 above.what. it has been, and evidence im
, prevenient among.the profession.. There, are
•no distinguished - arrivals as 'yet. Of course
die book agents swarm and specimens of fancy
ntanusetipt•are rampant.
. -,---6.,
. ,
.
__--k, -Accident - 1n - an - Ohlo - . - Conl - ltttne. • .• '.-
f MAsSur.LON, Ang.:lo . 7•This morning, at a
oal-bank near 'Massillon; an' iro cage con
aining eight men, tell forty feet to the bottom/ n.
f the shaft, severely injuring all by, the break
. (ng of arms, legs and ribs. Medicatassistance
was immediately called, and all are doing well.
• From Canada.
i-nEscarT, Ontario, A August I.o.—Frederick
and :Tames Hodgett, brothers„ were drowned.
laseinght, by the eapsizingor a boat
Marine Intrlllwenee.
Vonic; Aug. 10.L4.-arriVed,`steamship
Westphalia, from Hamburg,
The New York 1164'alc7's' W *thin I,ottni correi
pondent is responsible for the following: • •
Some Of the personal and political enemies
:Of Daniel SickleS; in and out of .the'ltcpul
Bean party, have been toiletly organiking:a
movement to defeat his nomination as :Minis
ter to Spain before the , Senate; , j The charges
relied upon are tramped up'front 'his.past
political career, and also, from his private
life. None of _them are new,anti nearly
all 13f theM already appeared 441 a
Certain New York. newspaper. General
Sickles seems to have been apprehensive of
Something of this kind before Icm - it; for\Ma
drid. He did not, of ednraeo.nticipate any
serious difficulty when big - nante'Should. come
before the Senate for confirmation because he
believed that his friends there Would be strong
enough to , put him through. „.. He thought it
best, 'however; to leaVe theinatter in charge
of a friend, which he did. . That gentleman
wrote to Senator Sumner a few days ago, call
ing his attention to the organizedattack being
made upon General Sickles, and in re
ply received , a letter to-day, wherein
Nr. Simmer, after speaking' in warm ferias
of the ability of General Sickles - and his fit
nes-14 for the'inission to whiCh :he has been ap
• pointed, gives assurance • that so far as lie
(Sunnier) is personally 'conceited he will:do
all he can to secOre,the confirmation of Gene
ral Sickles. He. alsO expresses the opinion
that there will be no op position to him in the
Committee on Forei,„, , m RelatiOns, - akeeptfrom
the Democratic memberS thereof, nor in the
Senate, except froM the same side of the
house, all of which is to be ex wcted2
. .
' I'M POR.,' TA I.'lo NS.
lie oorted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. •
NVingA of the 3f orning, 3feror
lond-76 hit& eoneeutrated nialo6ses 3 tei! honey 253 hits
20 too molax.e.illailett cti. 'Son.
• .
ALICANTE—Bark Assniiin, Laturo—An tong, railroad
iron .1 E Barley & Co.
IttOIVEMENTs oiciwka tiILEAM.EsSaIt.
TOAII3lIVE: : : 7
. . .
' 11111 PB 'FROM . _
FOR . DATE
Alain- Southampton-Nevi York. ' July 2t
Penneylvania...-.LiverpooL.,Now.York July 29
Cambria._ G laagow...Xew I'4 - irk- .11....Ju1Y 30
Etna- ~.----Liverpool...NeW York ......----Jul y3l
Atalanla:-....-- London... New Y0rk....._ July 31
Daltimore.....Southampton...llaltimore-........_ ' -July 31
Lafayette _.- ..... ........nrust...Now. York - July 31
TO DEPART.
l'itavra ---...New York...Livemm2l Aug.l2
3liesouri... ..... ..._...Novis-Y‘irk.--Nagrau 'and Hav'a._Atig. 12
Pioneer. Philadelphia...Wilmingtom...........A.ug. 13
Tonawanda .-Philadelphia...Savailnah - ' ' Aug. 11
Erin._ New York... Liverpool 'Aug. 14
Caledonia ' t hew York...Glasgow_ tug. 14
' A m.triati...:.-.....- „...Quebee-Liverpool -t ug. 14
lu
Geo Wahngt.'n...New. York... New Orleans Aug. 14
4 !A0rad0....... ' New York:„Llverpool Au... IS
Jav0........-:-.:.-.....New York... Liverpool Aug. 13
- Aleppo...-. New Yurk...Liveru.ol , tug. 19
Yaz00...-. ' Pbiladel plain... New Orleafie..... ....... Aug. 21
I.alay et M.:- .. ...._NewYork...llavre. ....... -...-_.-..Aug. 21
.Cambria_. New York... Glasgow Aug. 21
Pity of Bosimi...-New York.-Liverpool .. . _.........Aug. 21
Penneylvannt Neu - York.-Liverpool Aug. 21
'tna_ New York... Liverpool via 11.al'x:Ang. 24
____ _
.13 clato OF TRADE..
JOHN' JA , ,
V. B. DURHOROW, - 1110.1.4rnis eO - 301ITTlii
THOS. L. GILLESWE, _
PORT Or PHILADELPHIA—AUG. H.
SUN RISES, 5 08 1 Swig SETS, 7 0:1 HIGH? WATER, 4 46
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Steamer H Utley. Davis, 24 hours from New York ,with
Steamer Novelty, Wilcox. 24 hours from New York,
;with mdse to W 31 Baird & ,
Dark Clara iNG), Probst: 51 days from Biemen, with'
- mdse to Weatentaard & • Co. 26th tilt, hit 43 11. long
'5714, spoke, bark Inca (Brent), from s e i•
.....
Bark - Assunta iltalt.Lanko, 62 days from Alicante,wllb
- ironr3 & Co.:
Brig Cosmos, Parsons. 3 days from New York, in hal
lust to 3 E BazIor& Co.
BclirWings.of Alerwing, 31cFarland, 13 days from
'Caibarien, wit molasses to Dallett S Son.
F Wheeler, Dyer; 7' days from Gardiner, 31e,
with ice to Knickerbocker fee Co. ,
Schr Abbie, Davis,i days from Gardiner, 3le, with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice. Co-• .
Solar Jas 3L,rtiu, Baker, from Boston, With nulso to
. 31er.lion S Cloud.
• - • • . ,
Seim Nellie Magee:N. McKeon, . from Gard itmr, with
mit& to Mershon & Cloud.
Schr Lookout, Shaw, from. Now 'York with mdse to
:31ershorv& Cloud'. •
. .
Sehrlivino, Digging,g Salem.
. .
Schr J Clark, I , owlet, Providence. • •
• Dont G R Shernutt,lannier, from Three Rivers,Cana-
,
da, with pig iron to. A Whitney..t. Sons. ' , . .
lar.liro , A C Titeomtr, arrived on Monday Trout New
• York, is consigned PiWorkwan 6: Co. .
~ .
' • CLEARED' YESTERDAY. ' .
Ship Majestic, G ibbons,Maldonailo (Uruguay), S L Mor-,
chant & Co. ' .
Steamer Prometheus. Gray,Charleston,s A-SouilerS;Co.
Steamer .1 S Sliriver."l/enthe. Baltimore. A Grove.A. Jr.
Brig Thomas Antigua T wattson
, •
Brig Torrent, Golih n
l;Snleni. aniniott, Neill ,t Co.
Sehr Craco ClifrOn,.otiniSnlem,.Warren &Gregg.
Sclir Alice. Leo Foster, Wilmington. Del,Worhninn &Co
• Sehr Easton, Wilsou,ltaltinlore,G W /lover:
MEMORANDA.'
Ship Rant LomOnd,Willianni,sailed from Liverpodl 2311
'ult. tor thin port.
Ship Tyro (Jir), Baiter, Bowe at Antwerp 2.•ith ult.
Ship'Grey Eagle, COM, from Rio Janoiro let ult. at
Baltimore 9th hint/ with cof f ee..
. Shim Criterion, Shehion, cleared at. San Franchwo 9th
inst. for Callao. '
. - • • . ,
White Sivallow,KnOwles, from Cebu 25th 31arch,
at New York yesterday:. with hemp. . •
• Steamer Peimayivanai,Hall,sailed from Liverpool 18th
ult. for New York.
Steamer Cambria, Craig; sailed from Glasgow 30th ult.
for New York. • . . •
' Steamer Pioneer, Barrett, from Wilmington; NC, for
this port, has on board 303 bbls spirits turpoutine, 1929 do
rosin ;76 du tar,:tp do soapstone, 31 pkgs nidso, and a lot
Steamer George 11. Stout, Ford, hence at' Georgetown,
•BC. Oth inst: ' . 7 - ' • ,•
Bark Sarah B Halm Whife t heium at Portland Bth inst..
Bark•BotTntung, Willis, front L011(1011 for. this pOrt,ats
passed 2djust. let 49 14, bun 29 477• ' ••
• Brig Aar' voSa.Lelghton,hence at Barbados s . and sailed
:22/1 a gllobe New York.
' Brig Battle l' keeler. Bacon, cleared at Portland oth,
inst.thr,thiN port.. 7 •• • ••• ; • , • ',; 7'
Brig Adeline, Itichard•Ma, hence fol . Boston, Was
spoken 7th inst .15 miles SE ofAlssecom.
Brig Marianna H, Santos, hence at Lisbon 26th tilt.;
7•BrilEvelyn Schroeder, Pruetz, hence at Liverpool
• prig Annie Bachelder; Steelman, frOm Nen purl, Egg,
; for aie port, was paSsed Bth inst. lot 41 26, ion 66 20.
N
Brig uevibis,diarres, front . Ilostons at Holmes' Hold
AM nth inst. and sailed for this port.
Brig J II Dillingham; Budget t, biotite at Holmes' Hole
PM Bth inst.
Nrhr Vii!lige Quo ni, Tlllotgon, hence . at.Proilaenee
i'lliehardsoni , Nolson,from Boston for this port-,
ll
passed ohnes'ilble P .
M 7th
Sehr,Nollio Potter,Somers,benee at Fall Eiyer Bth
Sithr CatlwtinoTfyitzlo r Studanis, henee-atddoston 9th
instant r
Rehr E. 31 Fot,Case, hence at Boston 9th inst. and pro
esedial.tolVeymuntb. .° ,•'• •• °• , ,
Sehriona . , Ten lull, Sailed from Bangor 7th instant
forlhisimrt vitt New Bedford. , .., -! • ' :
BeheGolden Eagle, Bowes, sailed front New. Bedford
Bth inst. for this nit. • . • •
Sehr Sarah, Co I, once at Now Bedford - Bth inst.
SehrNate Wards. Allen, - fromProvidenee for this
port, at Now or 6th 1114 t.
ticltr G C Illorad, Artie clored at NOW York. 9th lipti,
for: this port. '•
- - .
NEW F IG
STEAM OG:SNAL AT , . N - Q
EAT UODDY HEAD,
SOLTII SIPS .01. , THE ENTRANCE TP .E.s.srr,our
al A 'NE ,—Notice is hereby given . that anon steam fog
whistle bus recently been erected at WVestf Quoddy Read
Light Station, anti dmiag thick. and • foggy Weather and
snow 'storms' the whistle will be • sounded .for eight
seconds once in each minute,.with' an interval of fifty-'
two seconds between each blast. . .
'. order .of the Lighthouse , Boardi.
• " W. B. SHUBll,lolt,Clatirtuan. •
TreasurY Departinent, Office Lightlionse Board,
Washington, D. C.; August_34 18
t9l't%►;L~ls r
feed Attennpt.to Dele!tt the Contir
■nation of kienertil Nickles.
MAAINY-BIEILLETIN.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
. 10714 Xt i t ULZ '1
1 utisomket, tormANy
or rolsolunamlim
OffioP--435 and 437 OheattutStreet.
Assete on Januarse" l l lB6 9.
ti#7" aV
Capital-. 7400.000 Da
Accrued Ourplus—s .
Premiums 1,193,843 411
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, IbTOONIII 808 MS
} ,$2398 812 Losses Paid'.Since 1829 Over
4145 500 0()0
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal. Terms
The Company also issues Policies upon, the Rents of
all kinds of buildings, Ground Beats and Mortgagee, ;
Alfred Gi Baker, DIRECTORSI Aw e d Molly,
Samuel Grant, 1 Thomas Sparks.
Geo Ricbarde, Urn,.B G„tant.
Isese Lea, Th
om
as
Enid,
Geo Fates, 4 Gustavus Denson.
ALFRED 6, BAKER President.
GEO FALES, Vice dent
THEODORE
JAS.bicALLISTLR, Sou ear)"
TREODORE RECTER, Assistanteretari•
feil
A FIRE ASSOOIATIOS --
F .
PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated
ffiee• -- _No. 34 North Fi ft h, Street.
BUILDINGS, HOUSEUOIM 'FURNITURE
AND SIERCIIANDIsE GENERALLY FROId.
LOSS BY . FIRE.
L '' Aiosets January 1 1869,; •
1;40(6 09 1 5 , OS
O.
. ,
TRUSTEES: ' •
William H. Hamilton,-Charles P. Rower,
, John Carroty; JeSse Lightfoot,
• George J. Young I Robert shoemaker,
Josephlt. Lyndon,l Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coots, • M. IL Dickinson.
Samtlel Sparhawk. Peter Williamson,
Wm. Aum. Seeger. •„ • '
HA3ITLTON. President,
SAMUEL SPARHAWS, Vice President. .
'MM. T.: BUTLER, Secretary.
ELAWARE MUTUAL IN-
D
,SCRANCE COMPANY.' • - •
;Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania,lB3s.
()Mee •S. E. corner of THIRD and 'WALNUT StreetB;
Philadelphia.
• . MARINE INSURANCES-
On
Wallets, Cargo and Freaht to all tarts of the world.
fl On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
parts of the Union. - • . • .
FIRE INSURANCES
•,! On Merchandise generally, ou, Stores, Dwellings •
Douses,
ASSETS OF TRE•COMpAIIy, •
November 1, ISIS.
s2ooooo United States Fiv e per Cent.Loait; • '
10-40's, • 820000 00
120,000 United
O States Six Per Cent. Loan,
• • /SL L 35800 00
50,000 unitevil States Six Per Cent. Loan ,
(for Pacific. .., 50800 00
200,000, State of Pennsylvania Six Per r r'
•- 4 ,•Cent. Loan 211,375 OD
125,000 Cit# of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
•
Loan (exempt from Tax/ 128,594 00
58,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
• Loan • 51,500 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 28,9X1 00
25,090 Pennsylvania Railroad Second •
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00
25.000 Western Pennsylvania Itailrotul. , .
Mortgage Six Per Cont. Bonds
( Penna. R. 8.. guarantee).— • 20825 00
30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan 21,000
7 00:1 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan
15,000 Germantown Gas Comp . any, princi
pal and interest guaranteed by
• the City of Philadelphia,3oo
shares stock ' • 15,000 00
10800 Pennsylvania Railroadompanyi '
shares stock-- ...... 11,300 00
5800 North Pennsylvania ';Railroad
Company, 100 shares 5t0ck _.._.. 8,300 00
29 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, tat shares . .
00 • 15,000
207,900 Loans st on ock
Bond and Mortgage, first .• •
liens on City Properties 207,900 00
Market Value, 81,130,325 25
Cost, 81893,604 20
Real Estate- .. . ..... 55,000 00
Bills receivable for 'lnsurances
made . 822,486 94
Balances, due at Agencies—Pre-. .
MiUlll.4 on Marine Policies—
Accrued Interest and other •
• debt a' due the Company ' 40,178 88
Stock nod Scrip of stindry Corpo- . .
rations, $3,156 00. . Estimated •
value • ,
Cash in Bank... $116,150 03 1,8/3 00
Cash in Drawer 413 65
81,109,900 Par
DIRECTOR.
'
Thoniaa G. H4-nd,
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph li. Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
, STaReSB
B. MCFarland,
Edmund A. Bonder, Joshua P.-Eyre,
Theophilus Paulding, William G. ltoniton,
Hugh Craig,- ' . Henry C. Hallett, J r.,
- John - C. - Havis, — • -- John H. - Taylor,
Janice C. Hand, ' • - Edward Lafourcade,
John R. Penrose; Jacob Reigel,
H. Jones Brooke, _ George-W,Bernadou,
Spencer 31.111vaine, Wm. C. Houston,
'Henry Sloan, , D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh
Sanmel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
James Traquair, A. B. Berger, do.
THOMAS C.:HAND, President.
- JOHN - C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBBEN, Secietarf -' , • . 1 -
' HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary. e2l-tf
v4.J_COMPANY 01? PHMADELP
This Company takes risks atthe lowest rates consistent
with safety., and cenfinesits_htss excjasivsly:to
=FLU INSUBNIC_ORIN : 11" kDEL..
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch et
— DIRE I
Thomas J. Martin,
John Dint, -
Win: A. Bolin,
J onto) - ongan,
Glenn;
James Jenner
Alexander T.'Dickson,
Albert C. Roberts
James
, . . . . .
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
Wx. A. Itormt. Treas. Wm. H. FAGF N. Sec'y.
T HE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE =SU=
- RANCE 'COMPANY:
.--Incorporated, 135--
.Charter Perpetual.
No. MO WALNUT street; opposite Independence Sviare.
This Company; ftWorably knovento the community for
over forty years, continues to' insure 'against' loss or
dtunage by hre on Public or Private Buildings, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture
i
Stocks of Goons, arid lilerclaandise gerierally, on liberal
,terms.
Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most curefnl manner, which enables them
to otter to the insuredan uhdoubted security in the case
of loss. • • . . • . • .
DIRECTORS. •
Daniel Smith, Jr., 'John Deveroux
Alexander Benson, Tllolilo.B ith,
ilsaac Ilazlehurst, Henry Lewis
Thoroas Bobiue, J. Gillingham Fell,
" • ' •Daniel Haddock, Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, Jll., President.
Will. G. CROWELL, Secretary. apl9-tf
•
!ATE COUNTY 1412,E1.NSURANCE 003I
__ PANY.--Oface, N 0.410 South Fourth street, below
Cliestnut. .. -
"The Fire Insuraneo Company of the. County of Phila
elphia " Incorporated by theLegislatu re of Pennsylva
nia in lil9, for indemnity againstloss or damage by fire,
exclusively. .
. , • CHARTER:PERPETUAL. .
T'.This old and reliable Institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
`sure
buildings, furniture, merchandise,. Scc:, either per
m anently or for a limited time; against loss or damage
by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with:the absolute
.safety of its customers. ' , • ' -" '
! Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. ': .;
DIRECTORS:
Ches. J. Sutter, • -- , -r . Andrew H. Killer,
Henry Budd,. .. .•, ~ James N. Stone ,
1 John 'fern, ' ' Edwin L:Reaki'rt,.'
• Joseph Moore, :. . • , Robert V. Massey, Jr., .
Massey,
George Mecke, . Mark 'Devine. . ,
CHARLLS J.:SUTTER; President.
- • . __ mizinx .BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOMELEY; Secretary and Treasurer.
A ' MEItICAN ' 'IRE INSURANOKOOM
-I'ANYAncorporatedlBlo.—Cbarter perpetual,
. No. 310. ;WALNUT, street, above Third, PhiladelPhia.
Having 'a largo ptii.l.llp Capital ' Stock . and Surplus in-.
vested in Sound„and ,aiallahle Securities,, continue to
insure on a dw °thugs, stores,lerniture, merchandise,'
vesselein cort, 'and:, their - cargoes, and other personal ,
property. ,'
AlLlosses liberally and promptly adjusted.
- . • ' DIRECTORS.. •
Themes M. , ltlaris,•. ,f. . : ' . Edmund G. Datil)) i• .
John Welsh, • • . . Charles W. PeultneY,
Petrick Brady,' . - '':' • ' , ' ',! Israel Morris; • _
John T. Lewis, ,___ .. John P. Wetherill,
W - •
illiam V: Paul: ' ' ' • •
• • THOMAS R.-MARIS, President.
r..pltax C. Onawettn , 4 3o Er9terY.., .. , ' • ... •.. . '
FAME INSURANCE COLPANY, NO.
81)9 CHESTNUT STREET. ' . • ,
INCORPORATED ' 185 ii...,. .CHARTER PERPETUAL,
• • •
CAPITAL 9200'000 • • . • . . .
FOE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire either by' Per-
pained or Temporary Polities. •. • - •
. ,
DIRECTOI(B4 • . . •.
•
I I
Charles RichardsOn; - Robert Pearce,
Wm. H. Ithawn, . John Ressler, Jr., . .
Francis N. Buck, 1 ' Edward B. Orne, • ' 2
Henry Lewis, - . ' ~ CharleaStokoti, - . .. .
Nathan Wiles, '. . , 1 . John W . Evorman, • ' , • • '
George A, Went,' ' "'Mordecai Husby,
• CHARLES ICHAIDISON, President; ,
' WM. 11, MAWR .Tlce-President, N ,
WILLIAMS L BLAKII4j/J) , Elicrotory. PV. tt
~~~a~~~~
'Zk
• 1-,
116,50 73
1,617,&7 80
ntr - :PrA.NCE
• et, Fourth' National Bank
TOES. ' - . -
Henry W. Brenner,-
Albertus King, -
Henry Buono,
James Wood,
John Sliallcross,
lienry Asking
}Pugh Mulligan
Philip Fitzpatrick, .
.
Uint
~ .._ ___
w ;~~l'~i ~. .~. _
" •-•
I. - The .Lvei'posOf - ter -4447
'`.±‘
& Gib Asi . ' fiir"
prt
setso 1 90,39 .
.•1 46 in the . :
.I'nited-States----- 2 000 - 0
00,_
• • , _„ .
• .
Paib , irecapt.rover 020,000.00
remaumc m 00 8 0
5 665 075 00
Losses in iB6B 662,445.ci0
Mirchailti Exehaiigi-
frIHE BELtAIq OE' - 3 1 / 1 31:TRANOE' COM
-1.4 PANY or PHILADELpWIAP'
Incorporated in 1841; , • Charter ' Terpetttal.' •
, • •
Olds 40_,_308 Walnut street.. , •
• •
CAPITAL $300,000. •
InstireS against loss or dareaue by FIDE; on Houses;
• Stores and other Buildlitgeillinited or perpetual, ararom
Purniture, GoodesWarea and ;Merchandise town or-
LO 13ES Fir.OntniY ADJUSTED AND PAID.'
Assets.- ' ' • • $437,598'34 -
•' Inrestediri the following Securities, —
First Mortgages on City ,Property, well se
, ,
• cared..; 4 • • 8188,800 00
'United Staten Government Loans 111,000 00
• Philadelphia City.B Per Cent. Loans. 75,000 00
Pennsylvania
.8 53000,000 Per Cent Loan 80 7 000 00
Pennsylvaniaailroad Bonds,liret Mortgage . onto oo
Camden and Amboyatifiroad Company's 6 Per .
• Cent. Loan— 6,010 00
L o ans on Collaterala • • • ' • 00
Buntinadon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort - ' • •
• gage Bonds-......,. , • .4 4,560 00
County Fire Insurance •Oomyany's Stock. 1,050 01
Mechanics!' Bank Stock ' • •4,000 00
Conunercial Bank of Pennsylrania Stock 10,00600 `
Union Mutual Insurance Contpan_y's Stock. ••380 00
Reliance Insurance CoMpany of Philadelphia
Cash Stock
3,250 00
Bank and on hand. ' ' • 12,258 MS
Worth at Par ' $4370598 32
Worth this date at market prices.
DIRECTORS.'
Thomas H. Moore,
Samuel Costner,
James T. Yonng,
' , lsaac F. Baker,
Christian ,T: nolfmsn,
Samuel B. Thomas,
Sitar.
lAS C. RlLL,'President
Thomas C. Hill,'
William Mustier,
Samuel Blapintni,
H. L. Careen,
Win. Stevenson,
Benj. W. Tingley,
•• • Ellwar
' THO.
WM. CHUBB, Secretary.
PH ILADELPHIXN February
ANTHRACITE INSITRAIicI 700* -
PANY.—CHARTEIIPERPETUAI,.
Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
ings, ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Househo ld:
Furniture and Merchandise generally. •
Also, . Marine Instrance on' Vessels,. Caigoes • and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of tlig Union.
DIRECTOBS. •-
• William Esher, ; - Lewis'Audenried,
D. Luther, . John Ketcham, • " •
• John It: Blackistor, _ - J. E. Baum •,
William F. Dean," . John B.
Peter Sieger,• Samuel othermel. -.;:
WrLtrAin SUER President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.'
• -Wst. M. SMITB, Secretary. - jan to th s
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE
?.1 PANY of Philadelphia,—Offiee, No. 24 North Fifth.
etreet,'near Market street. . • - •-.-
Incorporated by the LegislatUre of Pennsylvania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 8166,000: Make
insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or
I , rivate Buildings, Furniture{ brooks, Goods • and Mer
ehandise, on favorable terms.. ,
,
• DLRECTORS' - • .
Wm. McDaniel, ~ Edurard.P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner '
John F. Belsterlingi. • Adam J. Glaas,
Henry Troemuer, Henry Del '
Jacob Schandein, • • John .Elliott ~
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller,- George E.Fort,
William D. Gardner. • -
' WILLIAM- Mc-DANIEL; President.
ISRAEL PBTERSON,lfloo.Prealdont.
Putr.ii , E. COLEMAN, SecretaryandTrmunirer.
SIIIPPEW3C4VIVE.
10 0 R' • ••B 0 Str 0 aq :-STRA.IIISHIP." LINE
L DLRECT, SAJLEIG FROM. EACH PORT EVERY
. , . .. . .
.
Wednesday .and Saturday. . .
. . . . .
FROM PINE WHARF. PHILADELPHIA, -
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. • ,
FILO3I PUILADELPHIA: i• t . ..FItOII BOATOL i
10 A. 31. - I 3 P. 31.
I
SA XON.Wednesday,Aug: 4 ARlES;WedilesdaY, Allg: 4
NORMAN, Saturday, " 7 ROMAN, Saturday, " . 7
ARIES. NVednesdlty, " 11 SAXON; Wednewlayv" -11
ROMAN. Saturday, " 14 NOR3LAN,
Saturday)" . 14
SAXON, Wedneteday, " 18 ARIES; W edriesday, " 'IS
NoRMANi Saturday, ". 21 ROMAN,. aturday,, . " :21
ARIES.M edneelay . " 25 SAXON, 'Wednesday; " ' 25
11.031 AN , Saturday, . " 23 NORMAN. Saturday;" 23
These Steamships sailpunctually. Freight re,ceiv
every day. -: . ' '
Freight forwarded to all points in Now Fagland. , ..
For Freight or Passage (superior accommodatione) :
apply to HENRY WINSOR a• CO.; ••
•
338 South Delaware riven*:
10111HILADELPMA, RICHMAAND I.LNTD
11 NORFOLK STEAIiIt3HIP LINE
THROUGH FREIGHT AIRsLINE, TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, from FIRST WHkRIA
above 31ARKE'T Street. .; 3
THROUGH BATES to all points in North and South -
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting `at-.
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Ye.,; Tennessee and the - .
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad. .
Freight HANDLEDIIIIT_ONCE,and taken at-LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER:LINE. . •
The regularity,eafety_and.! ehoapnese-of-tble -route--
commend it to the puldit as the most. desirable medium'
for carrying every description of freight,
No charge for commlemenrdrayage f or any expense for
transfer.
-Steamships insttreat
Frei htreceivcd DAILY.
g ' WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO:
No. 12 south Wharves and l'ior No. 1 North Wharees.
W. P. PORTER; Agent atßichinond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. • •
HILADELPHIA AND . SOUTHERN
P
MAIL STEA3ISIIIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LINES, FllO3l QUEEN STREET WHARF.• •-
The YAZOO will sail for NEW OELRANS on
Saturday. August 21, at BA. M. • •
The JUNIATA will saillrom NEW • ORLEANS., via .
' HA VANA. - August 7.
The TONAWANDA will sail . for SAVANNAH• on
Saturday, Aug. 14. at 8 o'clock A. 31,
The TONAWANDAwiIA sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturdar. Aug. 7.
•Tlie PIONEER will sail far WIL3IINGTON, N t1.,0n
Saturday, Aug. 14. at 14 A. M.
- Through bills of lading signed, and pati'stige tickets
sold to allpointm Soutlrand West. •
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF:
For freight or_passage, apply' to, • •
WILLIAM L. JA3IES; General Agent, "
• • • ISO South Third street..
FOR,-LI,V,ERYOOL.- --7 7 7--
.The Find First-class Ship
"'V. , I 1 NJ: A , " ' •
934 Tons Register—Captain Campbell.
This vessel succeeds the "Matilda liilyard," 'and
'having a . portion of her carge engaged, will, hevo
den!utch. • ' ' ' '
LrFor balance of Freight or Passage,apply to .
PETEIt WRIGHT ,t SONS, •
jY22 - tf Mb Walnut street, Philadelphia. •
OE LI VIatTOOL.—THE • STRICTLY
. first-clads hark DAVIT. HeNUTT, .5.13 tone register,
Caiptain 'Lockhart.-TlllB. vessel succeeds , the'ldebste-
Harris, and being of smell capacity, and having the built.
of her cargo engaged; will' have 'despatch. , For balmier) ,
of freight or passage,. apply to PETER WRIGIIT k.
b ORS, 115 Walnut street. • ' math`
NEW - EXPRESS LINE TO
drin, Georgetown and Washington ' (l‘, via obegp;
apeako and Delaware Canal, with 'connections' at Alex
andria from the ?Mist direct route for-'Lynchburg,' grist;
tol,E.noxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from itheAirst '.whart ,
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. •1,V31. P. CLYDE & CO.;
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North 'Wharves.
HYDE A TYLER I Aeents at .Geornetown
E
M.LDRIDGE A COI, Agents at Meraniiiim
XTOTICTE.-FOIC NEW , YORI4 VIA DEL-:
AA AWARE AND RARITAN: O AAT- , •PCPRF•4
STEAMBOAT I cID3IPANY•:_ • , • • . . •
. . - •
• The CH.TIAPZST and.Ql.lkEEST z :pater..coratattnica.-.
dton between Philadelphia' and Net* York; •
Somers leave, daily. 'fromAir st :wharf ;below .Ifrarket
street. Philadelphia., and foot of Wall street; Now York.
Goods fOrtVardedby alltholines 'rlllllliLlgl out of New;
York—North, East and West-free of CorunaidtllOn.
Freight i•ebeived and fdrwarded !on' accommodsitlng
terna. P,. ,
• ut
No:12 BohDplaware avenue; Philadelphia.
•JAS. , IIA,TW,, Agent,N, 0,119 'Well stregt,,New,York. •
OTICE.--POR NEW idiRK, VIA DEL- N'RARITAN CANAL .`'
...SWIFTSUREITRANSPORTAT,ION_COMPANy. :
DESPATCH. AND SWIPT'sUltc; LINES.,
The business `of thesellnes will be resumed, on takenter
the 19th of March. • Pr freight, which will be on.
accommodating terms' , apply to WM. 11AIRD & CO.. t t
t , No. 132 South,Wharves.
li
EfJA - — AVARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam ToWl3bat Company . --Bargestowed betWeeri
Philadelollia,•,. Baltimore, liavre do 19r11001'' Pe.iMvar2l
City andintermediato'points.
~A ulyriAlyoLypt & C.o;,Agente;_Capt; JOIIN.ItAOGR
LIN, Sup ' t Oflice, 12 South ‘Vharves, Philadelp
XTpTic, , z-Fon NEW YORK, VIA DEL-
l! aware and 'Raritan Canal—Swiftsure •Trausliorta
tion Company--Despatch and Bwiftsure Linea.— The
business by these Lines will- be resumed. ' and` after
the Bth of Illerch, For Freight, which will be taken
on accommodating terms, aanlY to which
M. BAIRD &
. 132 Sonth Wharves,. - • , •
7 7 WRITY - G.i v ib"lTGE - 15 - 0 - Xe.- - - 7 4 - WIADKES
i mpor t e dy 7l!"e`L h ' i 'V u ifrg I,ZrniNVlt%7Banga
los boutk lltwoiT
fmnue, •
Mr, 4. §
,r.~ ~,:~,~ w
8454481 82
Jril•tn th 9 tt
~:~.~~;
' , lylTTllifitt.l l 7 : In
0. , ;....; i n r.... e*
.it %At N ~ ,,,,Yil, 'e„ , ..,,,
,! ;'.'4 ir ' -:.!
as
I;
i: -,, y,. 4- "',44iirgirs 0 torgrailthii: ~,,.,it
ggtist rz, At,Att o'clocierte
____fouttagatbst credit, . • ,
'4ln, p. , , , ,t1s- t '.` ,. sysammoTaumto,tl' ~,,s ,t ~", 4 , 1,..
~
CR bleitche‘an&tnattralteetiatal ani &t lll gl=' !' '''' "',
"Icfr**734ll (r acile'dintilc9l l3lgXts 7 .r • 'f '.
; ,t,
do,p*hin. an fancy all Wool ;
~- it ..... mitir ~...! 4,, , ,
c asegMandhester and Scotch_ ttinglimitsi an ri . t
I do I, Faltcy - 2:Madder Prints, bantoa_F,?, .ppjli!lin . v . i.4=
, nifai ' 'll, i•L'i pliitedjApials
~ y ,
Ing itn Es_
I t dodo_ r ivilis tq a-- it
omet . jet , „,s por . 4 ,„,
~, ~,,,
, do, ent e-k- - s , ghtio Yep Linsey T 4, -","' ,
I T,
1 d a a d ., l l7 li f itl arc te n d lid " T rA r il eambrics, Sileclas,_Jpeo, Oats ~.• ,t---'
' ' MERV $ TAILORS' GOODS .., m• I
di ti4,
Plebes French and SaxonY all wool and tint , IV 4.
ide all woornelttllns, i )liostinficiatncrY . ea 5,, , ,,..
as to r ; oaeow and, Saallnaut. mll' tr io *4 ,,
3: EoridiSn' ilOtelDoes inft,ldelton s . w aye , i 4
p
I do , bik and colored Italians. Vebretc i Velve tiegst
, DRESS 000 4 8, , , 51LE50cat,,,,, ‘ ,- ,
~, i
Pieces blgtelastre Ora hibmwftlargilic i fflarlat . ' ', ; ,,, 0 •,
ill,::: Il d l e a r e l ltl ,e 3ro l g4ifincy.Drtiess /Mika; ShaWlS:te•
bINENtI,„) MITE GOODS. &a.
Frill li ne.bleacheriband W. 13.,1ab1e DaraaskoApklnp.
Fall lines Barnsley.' Sbeetktge; .01ffililliVahRl,„..,,„-
Full lines bleacbsd and brit 1341/114 .‘ 14e3 rritaf f `T - '
Fall lines Jaconsts,Cam ffeer;Naintoblgle •
' •
4-i SHIRTING-LINENS._ . ~.,, ~_
• Fall !biased 4-4 grass bleached 4 41 ,n911Nt uPP tO Pen UK'
ported i of R favorite Importatlon.; . --F,-, - •
ißalmoral and Itoop Skirs, Travelltli , and !:triiiiiir
birts and Drawers Sewings, "Marseilles nnd „Hegel
ookb Quilts , Froncli'Plojleai Umbrellair. Silk Titter Wit'
Fronts % Linen Cambric Mikis., &c.
LARGE SPECIAL AND PEREBIPTORYJ3ALE„..,..,,,_Or,
i HOSIERY, GLOVES AND S. TAY' DINDINGsi i•alni
k iMPURTAT/ON 01 MR. GEO. O. EVANS.
, ON FRIDAY ItIO,RIILNG,
ugust 13, at 10 o'clock , on foci months 'credit, earl
resin
Fall inesjit les cut and cover regn a . regn ar,
f,
rink Mitts or - extra WHITE corrow_ HOSE. • •
I Full Rues allies' full - regolsr.Schorlipor's and, Decker's,
donble tole WHITE COTTON HuSE. • ,
1 Full lines 'Stiles' Alain and regular Itecker 3 apart and ,
double sole ItRO'iVN COTTON 110 SE. . .
{ Fall Baca ladies - heavy Inixed,hosO. ', : ‘, • ,
1 Full l lnes misses beavy white and brown hose.
' Full, lines 4rents". fflain. .full 'reolat an net stoat A ,
DROWN and FANCY COTT_ON HA I,l' 0.08 r,. _
__.
Full lines boys regular unOws COTTON lima.
TIOSE• a ' II ill s ilk and
Full lines ladles' colored an IA" kac or i ,
I°t t b° l lli nf: e s' e
F ill i jent 4 e colored Bailin andblack silk gloiee.
Full lines Infants' colored Berlin gloves and baltgannt
Fall lines English white., brown 'mad slate stay bind-.: •
.•,
IMPORTANT SALE OF9ARBETINGS, OIL
_
Old, FRIDAY-MORNING ,
fugust 13, at II o clock,on fOur Inc:intim credit, about 401 6 1 '
ilmes Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bs,
'arpetings, &c.
SALE Ofi 2,000 CASES D6OTS' L SHOES 'A . c "
ON TUESDAY , MORNING;-' i r'
August 17",'a't 10 o'clock, on .four, months' credit.
THOMAS, & SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
Nci5,..139 andl4l South FOURTH striae ,
* SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE;
SET Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every!'
TUE SDAY i at 12 o'clock, .• , • _
11-0 Furnture' sales at' Auctiort Store -2 EVERT'''
THURSDAY._
EAT Bales at Reeideneee receive' eapecial attention:
SALE OF REAL ESTATE. AUGUST 17,
At 12 o'clock at the Exchangimillisiclude—
-5 NEW TIIRJF.:E-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS.'
Nos. 1516, 151 S; 1529;1521 and 1 ,, 524 , C1u-Lstian street: . Have+
ell the modern conveniences. Will be sold separately-
THREE-STORY' BRICK • STORE , and ' rpsvELLl*4-.
N0.:3731 Market st. Good Business Stand. ~.__
GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
Norris street, northwest
_of Almond el..' • ,
GENTEEL THREE-STORY- BRICK DWELLING,
No. Z2ll7•Plne st.' Immddiatr..possashion,; .
_ STOCKS, LOANS, &c.
shares Empire 'Transportation Co
8401)9. Union yuciflirßailwaybondo. . •
• 31.100 PlttAbnrgh City 4 per cent,' bonds. ' ' ' •
MOW rld ladelp_ht a and Erieltailroad. 7s.
Pew No. 79 Sl. 3larles Church, .
Sale at 'the AuctionßhoinsMos. Vl' and 141 'South
• r • . Fourth: street.— , • • , - ,
SUPERIOR HousEHOLD.FURNITURE,M.IRKORR
.... • FIREPROOF' SAFE;•CARPETS;kc
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Atelistl7,, at 9
ON:
at the Auction' Itotinatl;
laortment of Taller, Climber and Dining 'Roma Fur
itnre, Fn nth Plate Pier Mirrors,.Bookcase,Extension
Tables, Office , -Ftirniture, China and Glasaware,,,Rahe
,Matresses and Feather Reds 'Refrigeratats, Stoiretf; 690
:pounds . White ' , mil, Carpets; Mattings,,aCs ,;
Aloe, largo Fireproof Safe, wade by OliverE vans."
Also, lout lino Oil Painthigeonade by De , WiSc.sinets.
and Boogaert,
' •t.
Adlniniatrutor76 , ..soe.. ,
No: 216 North 'Front streeC • - • -
STOCK 01 0 A (111A.IR BLANUFACTORT. • -•
ON FRIDAY IIIORNINO,
Atiguat .2(J, at JO o'cl ock,.at gw-Ncrth,Freuti
by catalogue, the entire Stock ol a - Chair drauufactory,
comptishig very-lartie aasortnietit of iWindoot. And And r
Itocknig, Chairs, II indsor Cliatre and Settees, WMO .
Chair Stando;lo,6oo 'feel' Chair Piaui:,•BeilOhoti. 'White
;Lead, 011 s, Points, &C. • ,
FPHOM AS
--
;BERGH & &INC AUCtiON.
EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS;
• No.lllo cussTiqu'r orees.
Rear entrance No. 1107 Stumm street:
Household Furniture of every description •reeelpe4'
Consignment. . ; •
• Sales of Furnlttire at dwellings attended to on t h e moat
reasons le terms,
Solent the .Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut afro et„
'SUPERIOR WALNUT"FURNITURE ,' PIANO
FORTES, MANTEL ,AND -PIER GLASSES,
,BRUS
SELS AND' OTHER CARPETS: • HAIR—BIAT
.IIESSES,•BEDIUNG,OIL. PAINTINGAvENCRAIf.
INGS,CLOTIIES lIA4BERS, WATER COOLERS,
REFRIGI:RATOBSi.. OFFICE TABLES iANIT
DESKS, DECORATED CHINA.,CILABIBER SETS, I.
VASErt,. GLASSWARE Sc. , • ~...,
7 ,,0N. FRIDAY HORNING, • • •
August 1.3, al~ P - o'clock; 1110 Chestnut
)I,e sold,' a large and. excellent, assortmentlof,Weltutt
:Perlin. and Chamber Furniture: Walnut and Olin Dining
•Roana Suits; about, thirty - walnut And‘gilt frame ,tfußter.„ -
„Pier and Chamber,GlasseS, Cottage Suits, Brusliels and,'
,other Carpets:Piano Fortes, C hitt Glassware? . ,tc:
SECONDHAND FURNITURE.
Also, an assortment Of Secondhand: •••
• WHITE.LEAD. ,
AN o. 500 iinundi White Lead, • ' . .
SILV4.II PLATED WARE ANA CUTLERY;
Al-... an invoice 'of Pinted*Ware and Cutlery:,
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER' '
P__
Assignee's Sale 'N . W. corner Twenty-thirll. and Fillant
. 11- ACHINERYi — LOOMS,„ - SITABTiNdI3,,tBELTINIjS; -
BOBBINS, ac;' ,,
. ON, WEDNESDATMO.RITING. -- . -
A liallat I', at 11) o'clock, will ho' witroiy °tiler
K. Pease, Assignee, at the:N. W.cornerof-Twonty-third.
end Filbert' streets, the Machtnery of a 'llottolt antr
Woolen Manufactery: including /tweoihnttlo;'
Looms. 10 thretenbuttle Leonid, Snoellng Frainis,
Beaming Frames: Bobbin - Windere;.-Connter, Snuffs,
Shafting, Belting, Bobb,ins. Office Furniture, Spools,,to,
Zi" Sale Peremiitory: Tortnseas4: -, w , '
A VIE.' 'St ,* HARVEY;; ATRITIONEFIROi'
(Late with M. Thomas 41; Son
Store Nor. 48 and .50 North SIXTH -`
^ • Sale• No. Ogi North Front atreet. t •
lI.DUSEHOLD FURNITURE: FEATUER 'BEDS;
- • TA.P.ESTRY• CARPEr,a,• ;j. ON FRIDAY •
At IO -o'clock.;•at No: 94a - Nortli , Front • street; raboveo
Poplar /area, Household ,Furniture, 10 Fthe
ear 1414._
• Beddlug,l'apestry• Carpets;ket • • '• '='• • • •• •
- -
rpHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTAREISECo
It
oney advanced on M erchandise gtt
n •
• umt—S •E corner of SIXTH and ,RACE streets 4
"If W Whine'
olra y
Jewelry, Diamonds '
Gold and ;Silver Plate,antireinsdli
. articles of value, for any length of time agreed an. '
WATCHES AND , JEWELRY AT FE RATE SALE.
Fine Sold Hunting Case r Donble Bottom and 0_13911 Face
American and' Swiss Patent Lever. Watches;
' Fine Gold Hunting Case. and Open FacoLepinoWatenes;
' Fine Gdld Duplex-tnhotherWatehes; Ffne StiVer - Ettnt-;
ing Case and Open , Face English. Atheridanand' Swinif
Patent Lever and ,Lepine,wataast .
Qttartier. and other NVatches; Ladies' Fancy- }Watches;,
Ditunond BreaStpine; ringer ltinaA'tat itiainaod
Gold. Chains; , Medalfional Ifracelet4. S
Pins; Breastpins;'Flnger Hings; - Pencil VM Sand:
elryjgencrally. • , , • .;: .
FOR SALE—A large. and valuable 'Fireproef Chest:
SilitablelOrss Jelvoll6r; cost $64Q. , •
Also, several . Lots in South auld4ii, Fifth" inift West—
nut streets . ,•,• , •'.' • 1-•
ri" I): Ma):
!LEES Ca, •
Wb. &NI DlARlliT . : l l 'ir_ l3 Zt r .!P N P j f._M?
BOQI' A.l9§#9E BA.LES EvEsorielowp44.)ol - 0,
TURSDAY. 10 • •- •
RE
,BARRIT'I I 4, AUCTIONEkna
its No.
-
Casla advanced .on contdamammta.larithOittfittry,
CONCIEIII` q . 4
HALL Aucv.4lto!,)4S, -- ,,,,, : ,
1219 CIIESTNIPI! street:,
' • • T. aIcCLELIAND, Anctiiiiieeno);,;'•
ABTIN BROTTIRRS; AUCTIONEBM -----
(Lately Salesmesifor 11.,-Thomaft •
o. 6Z CHESTNUT htreet: teat' entrauceltvio'llbulig)
v nAgingitrattY.Mlll6 - 1110ra
EERSI.No.IOS t • EL stre•t. •Ez
0158114E8S VAiltliS.,:4l:;;T7f
, "4 i'.. 1 1).4: ,A 5-1/ .;.,11 i(r ,
JAMEEI A. WRIGHT. THORNTON, rum, at Topttn A... Gipe ,,
egg, TIIEOVORE Wltlolll`. yrcripacf.w sit4t.t.to „Lt. ~.
IGUT Or sO.Ns t . • . ', .
Pl ini T p E o i4 rtela ß Of oattftenWatel..4 41!? , 1.. , , , ).,.. , t- - 1,..°
. • Lvri , 4 ,) .; ,,,.. ~.„,
Sidp died Comniliilanllatialiant i,v.1.4?,.'i`-x"
- " 1 Na.,113 VillnwPj' tTeAta tigef. ,
4.Yr
00 "-- , i t l i'Ar4 1 N4 711 . 1 ..i ) . •., - 6 11.” A .
' Width,' fiono.."- , nehee to .3, ellkti *id ..i , . e
Tent and Awning ,Ite,k, ,Xa. r-in_qpriet44;l 4. 441
Twine, Sec. . ' . ' J Nw, ntr.r.i A.
i n 26 1 , . , , no:103 Church qtritetke 400rA04q
PPRIVY WELL 6 P4 ,O MIiFtIifoME 11.110„f!
erty--the_ouly . , l ginc?lo irfit. privy wellecleansacitiii4,
OldinfcActedoit .verl law , rleatik•Jtil.PriTSSON.lllanun .
direr of paudretto4 r d , itrorr.lia I.ldb ry rarr.or
BOOTS-3VIZI SHOES:
t ill NOTICE" TO vite - 4strpr.,ao . dzsirri
RALLy ;-
~- • , ..- t<tsa i,-,.• -,,••••
The latest 13117.1di,,fpiailon And. aaoitrtmettit of" .
___
0()TS, B.llolls 'WIS . ' sAITIMS,. 'FOR MEN 'A.OUr
• • BUYS, ~ ,
• c , cie 1)01 ; 0 4 ei•e .4'4) “• ~-: %-: • t '..,.., ,vi
- : , _,A.litll , Xl3 , r , &OPP 1 8, ,_.' ~ . , .
.
N. Tv /101iTir NINTI( STR EET ,' ' ' 4
Better tlkai4Anywhern in the 0 itr, A, FR W*oo4oll,
AO Umt WY'S /1/11 A Ql4l#L,, •
,