Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 12, 1869, Image 2

Ai. r
• - •
tetoblzOventinmdittet 4 f*el'hi v Bath
MirIiVAXER YARN; N . ,- i •
Mr . Editor Ire it ver yani bay
t
cently been gardening Ai* „i; lis^it3
to SSW, with a big straw tat; a .thin coat and
thick pair of gloves I have taken, a. two-hours'
P . in41 14 . 1 %,.#9 1 d 8= ' 5 1cin g7. ,
innairigidleaves in.the„oats-lot, lending anand
8 0P.44 1 ,gl ia Ytt.. 4 0 * Jut;.*:Pat. willing but, uP"skllled rei' may 10to help:the ex
porienCed iisliandman. And I think ThaVe
1 li
01:44 g
IVittifeV t; y r A iriST lifii%d exertions.
inhealth khavexaincd ?Pupil.; fly the.,exercite,
of the muscles in' the ,open, *Jo one ac- .
customedlii a Sreileniali life' in Ida study, is a
great adVaritage ifjndiciouritieuiplOYed. It is
of no use to overtax ' the strength by lumens
txunea woric, but lather an injury
~`to
however,. just long enough Make rest
. ,
Peasant is quite another aiyair,andrull of profit
to the esperhnenter. It is a glorious thing Ito
look forwardanxiously to the one o'cloCk dinnei
and six o'clock ies,,and to eat and clrhlk with a
keen desire for satisfaetiori; instead of loathing
the toed set before : you, and : fastidiously reject-,
ingiall that i'Snot.commended; ., to the palate by
Some: artificial adjunct. plainest joint and
most - siinply. dressed ;vegetable is delightful to
oil who bottles iri from flaryOst and
he'kiilo'Vtlik.'.epid:"..spring ',Water, as "Mich or
• n ipA;t. '.4,6•:-,• ) tife‘ i :eplihri44, his champagne or
IltrigtifitY.' Then the Sleep !Bless your heart,
bow one after:': day's or: a- 'half day's
isiork-inthe fields!. Tcebed,iatlatest!, by inne
o'clock. Then five o'clock A. 2 lkU-finds . mind
aridrbadY:alikeleadir tor - reiiewedlabor, and
the sweet breaking of the „ day s m our view
dieligiliftit'''`Soirie 'folks, I fancy,..itcpci.3, saw the
Iq4-e1.1,4'..p0r soulp;:ll9.Wil:pitrtkern.: , ' ',Even!.
r IS, A..gicriCtligt tiring Mow.:
;much: - ..aniare c ' the' 'country, . Where
luminary' appeal
ante, not among elrimney-tops and uhouse-
Peaks—but ~over the heads of noble` hills,
breaking Ids ;way.' through' clouds that gather,
above grand old forests;, streaming down ac-.
doss, wide pastmes where cattle are grazing,
and over countless brooks - Where thetrout are
leaping,. and waking' up 'ten thdasand
who herald his advent With •alperfectiCelnirt 'of .
"round inStrurnents,", -. (an. 'amateur concert
no' special charitable Purpose—bnt, just, a apon
t,aneous outpouring of gladness of heart.
"Tickets to, he, had at any farm-house, free to
all who apply tor thenr before five o'clock
every morning!) , ' ; ".•
,'llut besides health andbealthful recreations,
I have . .gained what is
.next to health, some
useful knowledge.' Iv:never entered • into my,
brain to imagine the 'amount of hard wort:
which is needed in order' that the simplest re
'suits in agriculture should be realized! To
take a pleasant: stroll over the fields and scatter
seed around, and thew reap the grain and let it
be thrashed by some-clever machine., seemed to
Me the sum total of a wheat or' rye' or oats
. harvest. To drop a sped here and there along
the Well-Marked lines in,a garden, and then go
by and by and pick up beets and peas and caul'-
. flowers-and beans and potatoes and sweet corit
grid boil,and eat. them, the simple process and
pleasant results of garden culture. Mr. Editor,
I had no idea of weeds I No notion that they
needed to
,be'wfitched like thieVea' and Worked
at incessantly. Weeds are, indeed; wonderful
fellows. They area the rogues and , reprobates
of vegetable .society. They. only ask to •"be
let alone," and they will soon establish ' a gov-.
eminent-in which ,no hellcat plant "can have
liberty to But you come to weeds,
you are' likely:, in fanning, to come to stories. ~
Did you ever. plough or try to.-plough in rough,
stony ground? I did—at least .drove the
horses, and I saw enough to astonish me.
Such • crashing, grinding,' . and jtnimings-up,
glaneings aside of the plough as.
it struck the bjg - and, little bmilderat Such
leaping on the !:leani on the part of the plongli-,
man when the sharer. Was to, be ,got into hard
gariind, and such' lifting of the instrument
when . .it was to be gotteriover the stubborn
. stones! Such a stopping of the team When an
obstacle was enconutered,and a starting them
ahead when the obstacje was avoided . or 'sur
mounted ! Altogether, plbWift in "soli at - all '
hard or stong is no trifling affair, and 'leaves
both ploughman aridleaM :utterly, worn out
the erid:of day's work. - 13y - the'ty; -- 1 - cplongh=
man walks, as near as I could • reckon, abOitt
eleren Miles iriday r 'sftirroif-fellOWntg. -
then comes harreiring ? lnVidvitig ' trudge, of
equal e4rieXtent; over 'grouriddreadftillY hard to 4
city shoes, and no daubTilitlieult eirdiffa,Cotial=
try •' "eowilildeS" and "nalled . Then
then-harrowing again,,another„eleyenl_ : _ f it_is_.
• like brion'sWheel,.firieVer rolling, and , 'Weyer,
plantedi there. _dome thoseeverlasting -weeds,-
thOpe fellows? that want to.-.be 'alone," .;
• but can't :br •safely let 'alone, if any
barvost-ia. to looked for. -.Mylimprestifon is '
that the soil is made up of weed-seeds, -- and - that
the only way ..to get rid.of weeds is to make a
new soil of'. bone-dust, plaster 'and guano and
other tirtificials. I have plucked up and cast
forth all the.signs of weeds' in a' garden-patch,
and the next week these rascals were again just
green, and lively as ever. Well, the
busbandrnan or gardener has to tight this.great
weed fight incessantly. Waterloo was nothing
to it. The ;. - Prencb, once : whipped, stayed
whipped; once routed, they.retreated
and left , English, Prussians and llauoverians
to follow and reap the .harvests. , . But the
"Battle of the Weeds," , once, ;begun, is ,con
tinned foreveq at least till winter comes; when,'
wrapt in one common:Ninding-sheet of snow,•
all vegetable antagonists .'sleep under one .coni
, 'non marble tomb-stone, of ice. The 'Waterloo
battle .of weeds having been tbught,there Conies
the "cradleing," it' it is, for wheat or rye.or oats
(and cradleing„l can..assure you, is' a regular
back -breaking, arm-wearing work); 'and :then
raking and igniting. aucl.stacking and gatherhig,
into bArns and. threshing—most of the labor
to be performed under :an August sun that
makes the stubble,lielil like a furnace-door
and the sky above like alfurnace-dome—to
-say - nothing of field flies that 'will keep, just
on the end of the nose 'or behind the ear of
the - laborer, no Matter. how. :Vehemently he
bridles or blows them off. lie:Illy,. I shall
never begrudge the fanner lila price for grain,.
c if only I. can persuade myself that, 4 gets , it,
and not the speculator, who sits in a cosy arm
- chair in a quietiollice, , and - runs up the grain
market. for his'own profits. ' •
The garden, too, needs' endless care and
toil—toil and c...tre to get them grow---for veg
etablesinnlikeweeds,needcrin,Stant watching,tod
; and - care;:espeCially thejOrmer, to 'gather 'and
prepare them for use, arid a.ateady. fight • with
weeds and frequent ..sorties",' 'against inieets;
who seem to think that thinmare planted for
their special solade, and have a'ea.rnival Season
(omitting meat) all, the time the plants are
growing. Did you . ask ine!, what. in
sects? Well, let me, name a few:
' There are weevils, and Mai-bugs. and ground
beetles, crickets, kicusts, grasahelpperd, dragon!.
flies, 'lace flies and day flies, ..hees, wasps and
ants, saw flies and gall flies, butterflies. and
moths—lady bugs, and bugs not ladylike or
gentlemanly; caterpillars ; cockchafers; wire
worms,_' asparagus beetles, twelve -spotted
beetles and mole crickets, plant lice,: cabbage
• Iniltl o ;:earrot Moths, onion fly,lettuce'fly,ne,g.ro
ily t 4;#4rbUt why should 1 go on with a liat
wb is really: ° limitless—for besides these
enumerated. , eitemies which the eye of the
tusbanditian• can see arid handle, if he is lucky
enough-ttf , Cateh then), there are countless
Animalculre invisible to the -- naked eye, "secret
. - :ol4kieties 4 ,! ,
cep
I.llitilatil
Sykanile,o t
e i din.*
trse, te
b
..
„-:
0114 4 21 ‘l,t, to,;
thitntertt telp
my MlMl)atl
_ ...
your brain with too great a' weight of know
ledge at one time, wilt close this P4P.ernitilt h q:
lingle inlggeßiOn't ' ,, Didei - beircidge die Griner
atu gardener afair price Tor their produce. They,
earnall they ordinarily obtain." 'II.J.
NOTES OF TRAVEL.
. „
1. .
onrreepandenee of the ;W 11
in. Evening allettn.l
• nty,
I
areia~vale,Waltdl .the, world beiltie, , there.:o4.;
many avenues epened for trod to all who feel
inelined to takeredVantageot,ilie', op foit~tnity
Many.are then , indUcementsufferekbytuilread
companies; and the' proprietom . of t hotels;
whether ,at the seaside or by. , tle lake, •or on
the mountain, to visit the, :respective resorts in
order that either the health.'.ir4 be benehted;
or the longing ff*,a,ch4l:ige:l4.4Scenki'be , arid
.
• fled:. It waS the latter. of 1 these inducements:,
Which led your e`eiteitonff;Nose' ?"
shutters, and With, the balance , ef hieliepsehold,
.„ .
to seek the ',iountaina of Southern Virgiiii,V '
LeaVing':t e city at noon," from ' Bread ',and
Primerstreets, wheathe.suirwas dispensing his
most ardt beats, we rectehed Washington in
time' fort evening-meal: -
• • The only,:ease of interest which Marked
early ,portion of our travel' WaS - thesait One A'',
ebrideland're
,gem,, who, from,, dull
.
road iphowledo; Ikea:Me lest tO' eaChc'Uther at:
Baltitriore:, rleving,fergetteh a silver. itng,..a:
;bridal present--4he ; -attentive: htiabandunder- .1
to* the :difficult task, to search the ,ca.l:'they,:
had jUSfjleft„Otying,, as his form, left ; the. ddor;: :
, that - he would .meet . her at the lower depot; bUt
'alas! for the Uncertain' dileulation of all those
who a train Without:OonSUlting the
cinder; • it'd.; had that, kind 'Mali inqUired,' he „'
Would have ~,diseeVered • that the, tram4oula
not stop cit:'-od : depet, but .proeeed directly on .
to Washington.! Being unacquainted with this
tact, the ' , happy but unsuspicious bride pissed'
the depot where she planild:have'getten - nut,
;and was soon beyond the eitt3i . . , 4ar ; spilt:, in the
open country, ;When ,siiildenirshe appealed to
a, lady pcisinger to . tell her .'cif.,tbp ,Cainaen
street depot, had, been reached;", being answered
in the the scene, which' ensued-was
pitiful in the extreme. . 'Wih - ; much emotion,
and the big tears coursing doWn her cheekS,
she, exclaimed, in heartfelt' grief : 6 ebh, - riV dear
imaband ! what will he 'think:; of ? What
, Ido Of con*, she 1, hk,
cause an object of sympathy, to thepassena 6 drs
who occupied the car. , : Various were the
'suggestions made for her consolation and coin
fert,"but it waS'notuntil the concluder : came
himself that she becathe'eacitied,heassuringher
that nothing else could be done: • than to, pro
ceed to Washington, where lie, would ielegraph
to-her-frien&-iii-Baltimore, and - she-could re
turn to that city ~before :night, and that she
should be at no, expense. •
know not die name of that ikind-hearted
' eOnductor, Who gained at least the silent cidnii
ration ' all Who sympathized ; With 'that bride
in her temporary affliction..
; Having adesire to:make our•journey easy
as possible, it was ~agreed that we should tarry
over night in the city of unequal ballast—other-
Wise, Washington: But; 'idas:for that resolve!
happy and' cipprtpriate as' seemed the:''sugges-.
tion, for, 4's the seqUel n ill show, iti Wocild have ;
been , far 'better bad: . traveled on through
the - darkiieps , Scenery,' and
given to the• Winds our desire to view the land
kape south of the capitol by daylight.: The
heat was, of that dry, parchdL' 'noiseless sort,
when th least kicOnfotion is "tiresome, when
not a lent' quivers in, the : air, not a bird cares
to be on 'the wing. We retired early, but.not
to sleep,.foreVeratml anon .our cat T naps were
distUrbed by, the: cats themselves; for, seemingly
Under the same roof; two feline wretches.! were
growling and spitting-at each- . other in that pe
culiar style which, to' Many netvons people,
tends to,ntake night hideous. After a lengthy
*Abutting° of this nOcturnal disagreement,
'there; came -- a -- ; sudden:stoppage:from . the r. effects
' of-a missile wbich some:lrindlY hand burled in
the direction of the fighting-ground.
But the peace thus obtained was of mothen
i tary duration; - for a:rnOre tryingordeal was yet
ilf,atrite:ftie - 48 - .7. - The - riplardiacordi - of - the ots .
scarcely subsiderEWhen oureara weremade
,
.with-with'thevattgur-like - guawinvot-rats,
their teeth-inclose
proximity to - our dough
. of rest ; with -a;, seeming
t_sdereftninationto_iiiake'..our.clOser_adqUaintance.
But asallibingS,:beAbey never ao'good or bad,
nnrst have an end; so'the welcome daylight put
a gniettis ..On all the various noises which had
so disturbed our much needed repose.
Arising;antt partaking of very early °break
fast, We were soon on board a steamboat well
filled with passengers; bound for Alexandria
and beyond---.-at which point, a locomotive and
train of cars on the ,Alexandria, Orange and
Mutt:wags Railroad were in readineas to - convey
us tO Lyuclaburg,• distant, 260 miles, where
inaking another change t 0... the :Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, and golng, eighty miles to
Shawsville station, a coach and four-in-hand;
brought its finally toliies`e Aliiings, distant four
,miles from said . station,.' It' 'WAS '. - nearly mid,
. night when; we alighted oh ; Oar steps of the
hotel;lhe \lancet:a were gime. and the -lights in
the ball-them were, extinguished, and supreme
,quicti reigned (wet . these magnincent forest
;crow tied mouptains.
The eclipse Of the stur . gave general satisfac
tion., ,liverybody 'scented imbued with the
an'tfein"of astronont3r; add were ready, with
smoked glass, to f pay; particular attention to the
glorious old; of day. Old and young might, be:
seen,taldng positions on , the extended lawn of
•seventy-live 'Acres; .which is , ohe of the" attritc-/
Lions Of this lovely smittner :resort., •
At ten minutes past ilVe, the • ituNidits ' gitzeis
,witnessed the datk:. shadOW coming over the
which'prOceetledf LOA its JoWer right limb
to arils the; itiper atid`lefOtand Side, passing
.in.an oblique direction. The e.tfect was grmal
beyond description; the sky belog unclouded;
alai the atmosphere beeomittg ;udilettlyseVeral.
degrees l'4 iol(T. The birds were seen' to fly
about in - a tvild, loose utanner,,evidently being
taken by surprise at the ittAvonted disappear—
ance or tlw King of Day.
PniE.
Ileor the, I'hiptJu. • bseriiiu
'11.11[11.;_E 111t,AG0 CIIIENIEV:-4.1A141E.
I liave read with interest and surprise, the
articles in. the Eul.l.Eilx relating to the above
ease. Hy sivpriseis,greatly exerted. by.'the-ac
tion,of the . .. Suprem - Court, and the . question
naturally arises; pu what grounds can the civil
coitut interfere ?Bo' fat' as 1 can see, on none,
unleSs the eceleStastical.COurt was in sonic way
'Violating thelaws , of tiie laud. The 'reasons
given by Judge Jameson, and which. your. pa
per :seems to endorse, do not carry conviction
to,my Mind., and it, does not appear either just,
Or light that:any civil bilker . . should undertake
to .pronounee . : on the, legality of a•Church court,
and authoritatively „determine that it is not,
canonically coastituted:,',!o*SUPreme.COUrt,
May thus interfere, the ekinciusioifis hieV4able,
that, the Protestant Etifr44':Olireb in the
United State's occupies' the same'ground (with
regard to State connection).da,does the Church
Of England ih.Great Britain.
Have we 'such an establiidimentin this certif.-
try ? If so, let the Episcopal Church have the
...
.‘q
O) ihsrphi, cy r or est The: 4. n•-* I:4 4 • ,,Yj
1,1!\: ' •
;j:4" • • an Catty • - sa 'AY a i • Oto CO I: , e , pposed ' •
trolleridi __• r -
lOon. $ t!,..,1 Article. • ed OthOr
; etfiedist ;Wide- rltiore - evide 7 1 3 1 . ,
aam ell' en
: he
e Va x
fails :§CoMenp, ' • than t" 00 ten r - • xcava dl!'
laws„,tifid regulatio) : once to be speedily followed•by o),hers:' under the ill
heardnf either Ito rection, of the Smithsonian Institnte,, we feel
pr,XT.gs.,by,tgrtan,Jl .Lconfidakt,wilLeStablish.thefactrthatthe namind-i
tion ot tbe Supreme _ ig out ' bnilders crossed the Missouri river, and, pass...,
theitoWn - respective laws Of*diisoipline,;,eveh, 4ToOyeritiitpo , to of the great West, found-:
such resulted in depriving : thelilleniter •of 'Vs., portfOn of them—their. way into Central
.. ..means'of living. ' _ America -, by= ., :.waY,t` , ol.the - -:Gulf sorealifornia.'
This - is surely a correct Statement . ; Then, •Prefeatior Seottleft.iiastAigl!t, for+his, home in.
why are the canons of the , !tpiSeopal iveankiOiislY '1,30k for his
•
to„be,pla:cedop.(iigerePt..g,,rfttmda„ . and be sub repoxtiAf_„tlaesft..discoveries <:. n ~- r
,feet to the ,opinionsev,en caPotaBiipremP ,c, l ourt? 1,
•And c wirst should Stidgejarrieidifiliterfere; and
say fromthe bench: . ‘,!Scii.arid bishops;
and laymen, do' not
undenitand and : their_,:'own
canoni, and, therefOre;
force theni?" . ._ D . Oo]§ - thq jiogO,4lireherid that
Bishop :whii.eho,n§e, PresbYterS-tubaii
to,burn Mr. Cheneyin - case he is found guilty?,
or that' he tuns as risk of-being ',immured in a
dungeon, or stretched' on tt , s inck? , or does IV
fear the Spanish hiciniSition,'generally,,is about
to be revived 'in Illinois? .'.ln` such, case lie
wonld . do.well to interfere, for. the. lawS of the
land would theii,he ; brolteni:And the., 'offender
Would need protection.. If there is be no
liberty in.the Ypiscopal Church to ienforte if P s
own canons,ltnd discipline, by all, means, let
that .Chorch clearly ,knoW, it, that' She. may like,
Wise' claim:the “ESta,li-•
lished,” for, only on_ this':erround 'eau she be
amenable to the . civil . courts in matters purely
spiritual or ecclesiastical:
,
[Our worthYo:?riesPendent i quite• miSunderi .
stands the position of the Cheney 'case in its
relation to the, interference of the 'civil courts.,
Judge Jameson appears to,-have! taken a clear,
common-sense and 'legal. view of the case, in
his ruling that an ecclesiaStieal court in this
country has ittrisdiettori,nnly"Within ',the strict
limits of the,rules.. , and :regulations, of the!
Church to which , .belongs::' Acting within.
these limits, 'the :Chit court expressly disowns'
any power of interference.; hTranscending
those limits, and threatening:What the law
.calls " irreparableinjuty,l' .otherwise than as it
may be inflicted in • strict::accordance :with
' the • preseribed• discipline !of the Episco
pal ChUrchir the !- civil :court is bound
to interfere,. and, it is needless to say,.would
interfere without any, distinction ;between Ro
man. Catholic, •Episcopalian, ..Methodisti Pres
byterian or any other form of the cluirch. Our
correspondent may,"have , never once heard"
of the civil courts interfering between • private
irights and ecclesiastical autheritY,:lnit such in
terference has notteen so rare as "Fair Play"
!supposes. We make these remarks by way of
explanation of a^ subject Whichhas attracted a
good deal O f .attention and is , but imperfectly
understood.]
~c~aeozuezcxL:— =-_-
Another Important Disenvery—Traces
of the Illoundatoillders. In Utah.
[From the Omaha. Herald of July 29.)
About six weeks ago our old :and esteemed
friend and former ProfeeSor, 'Henry L. Scott,
D'.; of GeorgetOwn, Ky.,'passed through
Onialut' on7a' Scientific. tour; , One of
. his letters
tti'the Manchester (England) Clircuncie
perhaps, the only attempted analyZation and
description of the now celebrated obsidian'
beds of the middle and north parks of Colo
rado. For the first time. on the appearance of
that:letter,' we learned what a moss-agate was;
that it was simply apiece of glass made througli
the ftision , ' of sand , and pyrites bY volcanic
action. Playing thoroughly explored that sec
tion, and haVing acquired many valuable ad
ditions to science, which will shortly be de
scribed in the Smithsonian reports. Professor
Scott entered Utah ! „'for the purpose of
furthering, if possible, the • discoveries
of, Squire and:. 'Davis in reference
to, the existence . ' , of a ; superior.' race
of people On this'continent long before .„ the
advent: of the: present aboriginal inhabitants.
The report of the investigations of Squire and
- Patia - Waa - Mat - L - brought -- down : later thanlB4k
and only' enibraeed the country lying, between'
the :great lakes and puff of Mexico rr;o'-
feSsOr ,Scott,' l.e every, scholar, „ aceeptedas,,
true ~ the evidence produced by these gentlemen:
but at The same‘timCfeltTrconfidentin-his-own
lnifid that the:People: who ;Iliad genius and skill
enotigirto-ereerthe*ast7mounds - --of-Ney,atkl
andlL4ittlelMistlii 3 Ohlo,Und the .. elabgrate' OW_
skilful defence's in 'and about Kanokia,
Were-certainly ; competent ,tofirkit.474oll.o_r_Ote_
to Mexico and Central America than slown the
yalley of .;* the Mississippi. Acting: ;Upon'
this impression;. -he .. , early , --coinmunicated'
with us and others in _reference to the!
probable existence of traces ,of the march of
these people to the ernif of California.
tunatelY, we are enabled to offer hint encliur
agement, and on the 24th of Junehe leftthe
Union. Pacific. Railroad at Evanston - Station,
Shelby County, Utah,: and commenced
. his ex
*rations, Evanston pies in; the upper valley
Of Bear ;River; at' the:foot of the northwestern
sloPe of the Unitall Mountains, and has
elevation ,of . 1;000 feet above tidewfiter.,l-lav
hig secured the help of some half dozen inn,
Prof. Scott immediately directed his course
toward the south, where.a bastard canon starts
out from one of the Uintali spurs. Fortu
nately be had With him a half-breed Who cottld
converse with: the Shoshonees; who: range WI
through that section; and,•through the interPrer
'ter,•he learned fronill . vaim-on-t a (Stag), a SW)
cider of the ShOshonees, that abOut tifteenMiles
frOM Evanston was a mound of extraordinary
tlimensions. The profeSsor immediately re
paired to .the place, and, to his great gcatifiea-•
tion, discoVered a tumulus of as fah , and
five proportions as•aily described by Squire andr
Davis. lie immediately commenced the work
- of ,excayation, and in three days bad :the inex.
possible pleasure of laying bare what Was cer
filinly a vault. lie found a cavity about eight
teeth wig three. wide k and tourdeep. Its bottom,
sides and ends were made : of triangular-;
Shaped • stones, evidently quarried front the
red 'granite of the Wahsaten range. `There'
was no top or covering to the vault, but,
from the oatiuv and color of the earth
Mediately over , it, the Professor ! thinks that'
; arch , : of burnt - clay had• been; used.:
With the exception of some unimportant
pieces of Asidian, evidently having beds used
pr. : lapidary- pnrposes; prof: Scott ."4irotight.
aWay" eVerything found in the vault.: But, One
skeleton was. found, whieli, on' exPesUre;'ini 7 ;
medloely crumbled into dust; it appeared toiri
tlicate:.that of a man net over five feet tell inches.
The:bones lay:east and west--4he skull east.
At 'the foot,';and apparently between the feet,
Was fealtal 7 "an:;ordioaly-shaPett: earthen pot,
W , a capacitYPorhaps of half a gallen;'cone 7 '
shaped, and With Out any mark or engraving on.
it, Along the left side,,lay an iron bracelet,
with a spring clasp, perfectly preservek On
each . side of ,the were two medicine
Stones—shaped like eigar, full of holes, and
of half-pound ;weigh . • ' The stones, Were 'very
sit:Oar to Tennessee Marble, or Seetch granite.
On ithe right side Of the skeleton, the, profeSsor
found ,',a silver the
the size :and
exactly the shape of an , artist's :,pallet.
No mark whatever was distinguishable on this
piece, but it is 'of the purest -;silVcr. It may ,
have been used as a shield; though the Proles
,sor' inclines to the' belief 'that it was a "charM,"'
and that the skeleten was that of some - mcdi-
Andittiei in ' ;York
The Bei , : Canon Gremiwelt,'pf, pinham,Eng
land; and Other gentlemen, lately, spent several
days in the ei.anaination , of, a , gong.barMwr at
the. Yearsley Crossing of the road' betWeenGil.
an&York f 'Ringlandyediands
tilling Castle: 2 The barrow' was one of
those rare forms'Of whieW,orklY,-" six. !Or' eight,
have been found in •Xerkshire.:..,lt differed;
however,in its bearings'. Those hitherto found;
andWhih on:opening showed such : strange '
signs of cannibalism, have 'invariably been east
and West—the' larger , and 'higher ; • end ' being
towards the east, and that end Containing pro
lifically the rema ins of the broken. - bodies,
'The 'notion has- been , started that the long
harroW..buriala were., tOw.ards ithe rising . sun ;
and 01. 1. b e se, it is curiously :verified by the
Yearsley tuthulus. The.bearing Was northwest
bynorth,and southeast by south; indicating an
erection at a period of the'year when' the' sun
wary , very lOw-,-saY . "November. ''.'Thisi was
further illustrated by the beds of charcoal, Which
contained., numerous - 'aeon's, shed • froth. the
cups, -therefOre indicating : an autuinnal, date.
For this interesting view: of . the matter the
scientific world is indebteAltoltr:Henry Hurtly,
of Mahon; who not . only
the
diver
' genee, but discovered the alied,acorna.
• The harrow was one hundred and forty feet
long by slaty feet Wide •at the 'southeast; and
forty feet at• the northwest end,a mound. f
very great "magnittale, beim -, eight, feet high at
the eastern and six feet at the, western. The
barrow proper was'enclosed;by' a treble row of
shrubs set •on edge, being . fort,y-eight,'.feet at
the wide end and' thirty feet, at , the small end:
Within these stones:the mound 'Was-cemposed
on .the.sonth ,of red sand; and on the north of
white sand, the line of. division -being persistent
throughout.., :This, pointed to - a building by two
tribes—one of whom worked hem a red-santl
deposit on the south, and the other from a
white-sand deposit on north. And, further,
the stratification, shown in ;the section,
showed that the immense mound had been
raised in driblets, the individual deposits being
- about equal to what a man could carry in a
wicker basket. This was • a very peculiar fea-
FAIR "PLAY
As regards the reniains, the nature of the
open sand freely adthitting Water and air had
led to a total decay, and though many interest
ing features were presented, the tumulus as re-
I.;arded relies was compartitiVely barren. The
original burials, had gone comparatiVely to de
cay, and except for the contributions of flint,
chipPings f sbred&-of z pottery-and charcoal, with
considerable burnings, all trace"WaS boSt. 'The'
only interment fotuni was a secondary one.
This was at the broad end of the tumulus and.
was in the cist formed of eight massive stones,:
the bottoin of which was three feet: above the
natural surface. In the , cist was an urn five
and a half inches high, of the food vessel shape,
with pierced ears; the upper part" ornamented
With alternate series of vertical and horizontal
lines of twisted thong impressions. The silt
was thirty-nine feet from `the central point of
barrow and in the central line. The accom
panying flints were a tine javelin head, two
and.three-quarter incheS long, and an excellent
knife, With flakes, &c. The remains wore
totally gone to decay. There was an immense
amount of linriit earth„
Our Troops Beyond - the Mississippi.*
Where They'Are and What They Are
Doing. - •
• ' The Army and .2V•avy Journal has full and
interesting intelligence of the condition of our
troops on the Rlains and on the Pacific coast.
The completion of the pacific Railroad (says
therTourria/) has brought the troops stationed
along the .great desert . into. nearer relations
with civilization,and has served'.to materially
mitigate the hardships or their lot. They form
a' chain of hardy and','sun-browned little com
n3unities, deprived, of,course,' of many .of the
coMforts and ele,gaircips: of civilized- life; but
-they are inured to, their condition,' and, know
how useless it-would be to complain of it.
Major-GenemlTbomas has gone to 'Alaska,
with the fixed purpose of abolishing the depart
mental command in that Arctic region, and re
dirchigit to a tWo-conijiany pok, at St: Paul's
and St. eorge's Islands. This, with a : cutter,
Will be. entirely,adequate for the protection of
the seal fisheries,: wlrielt are the only raison
d'Cb.e... for the presence of troops there at all.
The Department of 'Alaska; of which General
C, Davis is now in'command; costs .a large
amount of money, and produces little or no
result except chronic rheumatism, .which spoils
in a single year two-thirds .of the trooppmfor-.
tunate enough to be stationed in the land of
fog andchills. General Thomas , has commu
nicated his design to General Sherman; and the
latter is disposed to eutirelY agree .withhim . and
to co operate in 'carrying it into effect.
GeneratOrd, in command of the 'Depart
ment of, California, is adininistering the affairs
othis Wide department with skill and assidu-'
ity; and froM the fact that he is an old "Forty
niner" and a member of the "Pioneers," he en
yrys the general esteem of San:Franciscans.
' General Stoneman, who NIS'
,been corn-
Mand of, the Presidio (or' old '.Military presi 7 ,
dency near the city), and who is also an old
time Californian, 'was on the , point of leaving
that, post; to assume command of Drum, Bar
racks,- near . San Diego. He Will •be im com
mand of all the troops in Arizona, where the
Indians have been 'so actively and successfully
pursued this `summer, and where they, have
created 'a good. deal °t:rouble. He will make
it his duty to clean out the redskins.
•
Colonel Morrow (late of President John
son's staff), of-the Paymaster-General's Depart , .
anent, was about, starting on a tour through
Ariiona, to, pay off the troops at the different
posts and 'stations in that territory. In two
months Color el Sanfttel Dana. Will , follow on
the same krviee., • _ •
Fort Alcatraz is under conunand Brevet-
Brigadier• General Robertson, .forMerly of the
'artillery 'service of the-Army of timPotomad.
Brevet Colonel Taylor has just been fenio,Ved
- fronr Angel hilandi.Satt_Fiancisoo...Harboi,.4o.
Vansferred to - Cheyenne, the capital of W,yorn.:.
Mg. Ile was repladed , Brevet Major-OPM
end O. B-Wileox - • /.
Colonel John. Taylor, of the staff of deneral
Ilsdleck, was 'on the point. of leaving. Louis
• Dr.' Letterman,. well . known' as the etiP
cient Medical Director of the,.'Ariny qt; the
Potorilac' under dliferene commanders, is now
in civil life, and is 'coroner of San Francisco.
Commander Franklin,
.•Of' the Mohlean,. was;
just about saltine, carrying'_With' him , two
aStrOnorners, to 'observe the eclipse ; hi KaM.-,
schatha; on the Asiatic coast, at which point
the eclipse will be total, ,• The expedition can
`not fail of producing ,t the:Most Interesting
results. '
lirfiue, the 'report &OM the'Pacifia' coast is
altogether satisfactory---officers and men are'in
good eonditiOn; except inAlaska:; , but we shall
probably soon be able to ''record that 'there the
mimber of IniliMry exiles'is 'reduced to the
minimum necessary, and the rheumatics are
returned to. kindlier stations.
1869 i 1 44
e UST = l2,
,
~,,i'* - ' .'• ,' '2 ' .''',. •' : ':;iiiiiii4i. igi ,' ' ~A ^N...4 , • •
. trA SPecial W'' ~' { h ::', . 'i ihie:" , .. . 'I( , ii
facttt Piitiiii
4
ger saytillg: `T; i` 7', - ;-•'..'•: : J., - ':.'. - 14 : - , V!,..A .
he 'Preside : : I...hiii...L'iingt,lslatrio.An- :...
-.All Sion .will be•. •.,: bl i w e l itian i , , mkne
t Marshal Se ,• n .'" il' .' • • frondiVO•• .
news' from Madri' ..' i' briii re:eiv dlitireldrice'
last. week: -.. '...0 , —„4101.0 •-, ,, - ...:-,:t' , ,.,:,..,,_:•.•...- •.-..,.•
It has now trAispire4 that a private :, gentle-.
.man v. np-intimate4riend•ii-of 4 ,Calitaiii-General: .
Prim, left Nov.:: York -. for Madrid. two days
before General Sickles, l and,reached .Madrid a.'
Week. before - the latter. •' On his, arrival he laid
the Whole of :•Geiienit:: . Sieklea'S''lnatruCtions
before the Captain-General '. i and Marshal Ser-
rano, to ascertain the feeling-, before . a formal '
T re.sentaticov;by,;tlitt 4 '.:Ministero: and ,-reported
tO the : Adininistratioxv..ioi; this'; r, country that
the :proPOsitionsyr;advanced :had •been . very
favorably '. received. . 'The' ', mest . . ; . important
:contained:. :in, those instritc-.
tions was one suggesting, in ,a " friendlyMaii.:;•..
ner,, to Spairi that they : agle,e to the `, appoint=
'inept of' a mixed' commission, ,CorripOsed ' of
g ' • raids and Calais' or i Spaniard.. and . a
-44111=. . _,_ .
__..!.__
._.., ••. _ .
~,
011baii,..#116' &Al . meet in the. city. of .'Washing=
- ton, - and fix ripon fa Pricn at which 'the island
- shall be sold to the . Cubans. , ' It is - said, Also;
that the name of President Grant is mentioned
to be appointed President 'of the • commission,
but I cannot
' vouch : for:that. The. island of
Cuba, by an agreement of this kind, would
be paid. for. • from its.;,own..revenues, and: the
statement that, the, United. States .offers offers , in .•ank
wayto guarantee; the bonds, there, is the ; best :
authority for: .etating, :is ~,imqUalifiedlk false.
The Cubans' claim that the customs collections
Will pay any reasonable sum in ' ii very short
time, and they ask•no.fereign aid to - make the
payment. •. . '" . - - '
Marshal 'Serrano,' Regent of , Spain; ; and
Captain-General Priin, are now considering the
matter.. In the Cabinet at the White House
yesterday; the subject; was broached and dis
cussed,.l)Att, no definite result was reaehed.. We
shall bear from. 'Madrid in •a. few days. . •Mean,
time,_ those who seem to .laiow most; and who
Ougbt, entertain-no fear that. the propositions
'will be agreed to by Spain. • If they are not, .
then all .coneede that, he. next action of our
Administration will be . , to ahMi a considerably
relaxed' disposition' . toWarda 'onba,Whiclai will
amount to a virtual recognition of her indepen
. denee. ' A repreSentative of the Cuban Junta
now here; is in unusually, good spfrits, and pro
'.fesses to knoW that the . independence of Cubh
will be an accomplished fact ,before the end of
the year. •'.• ~ :: .. .. .-,-, ' - -. •• :
SUMMER RESORTS.
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
CAPE 14.1AY,
With accommodations for 7W guests, Is now open.
The Gerinania Serenade Band, under the direction o
Prof. Geo. Bastert, has heen secured for the season.
' GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor.
.
HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
WILL BE OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER '
For Booms, Tonne, dc., addresa
THOMAS FARLEY, Propriergr,
Carl Sentz's Parlor Orchestra has bun engaged forthe
Season
CAPE I.SLALND, N. J..
A first-class IeESTAITRANT,_a la • carte, will be
opened by ADOLPH PRO/MAUER, of 22 S. THIRD
Street, Philadelphitt,on the 7th of Juno, under the name
and title of DEAISON DOREE, at the corner of WASH
INGTON and JACKSON Sts., known as Hart's Cottage.
Families will be supplied at the Cottage.
Lodging Rooms by Day or Week to Rent. • '
je..90 tf
L ORETTO SPRINGS, "
CAILIBIILt COUNTY, PA.,
• Will be opened to Guests July Ist.
"Excursion Tickets," good for the season, over the.
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
_can be procuredirom
Philadelphia, Pittsturgh, and Harrisburg, to Ko,yler
Station. 2 miles from the Springs, where coaches will be
in readiness to convey guests to the Spring..
The tmoprietor takes pleasure in notifying the public
that the hotel is in proper order,
and all amusements
usually found at watering placelt can be found at the
above resort. Terms, e 2 SO per day, or era per month:
FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor.
SIMON NEWTON. Superintendent,
Of the Atlantic Hotel, Newport.
THE "CHALFOICT.E,"
jy27-tf§ ,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J
1 , '— . ELISHA ROBERTS,
anlo lnA, . . , . . • , • ..Proprietor.
TIGHT HOUSE- COTTAGE, ATLANTIC
.I._/ City. '3oNAlis WOOTTON, Proprtetor.
,The most desirable ',cation aa the Island, being the
nearest point, to the surf. .
Guests for the house will leave the ears at the United
States Hotel. .No bar. , jyl9-Im§
`CFA-- BATHING.—NATIONAL
ito Cape May City, N:
This large and ccinunodlotis_
known 'as the
National Rail, is now receiving visitere.
AARON OAR
ing ‘14.4
je2i-g
' -Proprietor.
DELAWARE _ITO ITSE,4IAPE _ISLAND,
N. J, is now open for the reception of visitors.
Jell-2m§ 4 JAMRB kiEURAY. Proprietor._
permenb. Fifteen 'minutes' ride of the city by rail,
,Desirable location. • •
Address 11. 11., BULLETIN OffiCO
FURNITURE, &c.
1_869. .
FURNITURE. •
13146,,CIIESTiVIUT
,
Having justfinest completed the let of Furniture ever
Produced in this city, I will receive ordera for the sumo,'
during thomonth of August,
AT PRICES THAT WILD OFFER INDUCEMENTS
TO PURCHASERS. - •
The deeigne are new and: elegant. Thoworkmanshlp
and materials are of the highest order.
I invite the attention of those who intend frirniehiug to
,call Mid examine the. ',dock of Yurriiture, and convince
themselves of the above facts.
'JOHN' M. OARDNER, 1316.CheOnut
MACHINERY, IRON, Ike, \
CUDIBERL A_ND NAILS
$4.80 PER.KEO
Containing 100 'ha', Nails; other breads of
Nafls $4 00 per keg; lkbrdman's- Barbed
, 1111 - Ind ,Staples, 04 115 per box of 10 lbs.
!Staples; Shtftter IfingeSi , front 12 to; .17
112-9eemplete with ..lixtures, .eta. per
set; 1 14111n. , 1Pratne Baileys, 20,ets.; 1
in. 20 els., per 410 VS: Ibba Utehs and
.Knolbs
_O5 per doze, at the Cheap,-for.
the-Cash Hardware and Tool Stom . of
J. B. •SHANNON ,
100.9.111 a rket Strpet: •
my 22-6 to th ly • .
IArtREICK & EONS
• SOUTHWARK.FOuRDRY,. • ‘'.
43).WASIIINGT I Ff Menne:
- HA FACT WEE
sTEATII ERGIRES....43 and Low Pressure " ,
Horizon-'.
tul , • Vertical, , Beanr, Dint and Cornish
Pumpingi , •-:,.
1101EItic—C_Ykider,'Plue;Tubular,_&e.
STEA N. HAM ERS— Nit eM - ktkand Davy.stYles, and - f
all sizes. • ' • • - ••••
.CASVNGB—litaualPfl sad Green Hand, Dratis,..lte, •
41008—Iron Prattles, for.covering.with Slate or iron.
TANKS -I-o,f Cast or Wrought Irou l for refineries, wateri
'GAS HACHINEAYT-Such.aa Retorts,Bench .Castings
holders and ..Eraraes, Purifiers, Coke and Cliarcimo
Barrows Valves,' Governors, &c, • ~„ ,
SUGAR
Borrows
' Vacntun Painit
s `s ,
pumps, • efecators, Bone ,Black •, Filtertt, Burners,
• Washers and Elevators, Bag 'Filters, Sugar pod Bone
Black Cara, , •
Sole manufacturers of the'follOiving Specialties: .
In Pniludelphia and vicinity,of William,Wright'al'ntent
Variablo Glut - , off Steam Engine. •
.I.li the rutted States, of Westen's Piitent Self-center
ingine, and Self-balancing Centrifugal Bugar-drainingldtv•
ch ,
Glass Sillartcin's imPrOveinent on Aspinwall &Woolsey's
Centrifugal..
Bartors.PatentiNrougladron RetOrt Lid.
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.,. • •
Contractors for thadesign, erectlori and fitting up of Re
finer for ,s for working' Sugat or-Molasses. '
CPPnR AND '''YELLOW METAL
Sheathing, Brazior4ucinner Napa, Bona and Ingot
c 4 ) .m e s r eill o r gr , l flo on wl i ro i l i tli lrO ih f gv r i le by HENRY
~. ,
r 0R CAPE- MAY , • ' l4 - • •''.,
1 4 , a< T 4,17,^,`,. ~ :7' hu ays
rsdays and saturd;
0 -i
;,4 OrAtid, • .40.,A RDAY, Jima 28th new and •'.
:inklentlid 41anter AMY OF THE - C ARE, Captain ....:
W'
u Thomption, will commence running regularly to -.
Cao May, leavlng.,Arcb . Stteet •'Wharf on TUESDAY,
' THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS ,at 9 •
o'clock, and returning,, leave the landing at Ca pa May ~
on MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS , and: SMlDAig—at , 7 .•
8 ° FARE; cI INCLUDING CARRIAGE HIRR, 9,2 25,, ~,
CHILDREN, .. i 4 t,,1 . '.l [ .. .f1P., f.',. Ill,' 1 , . a a., 2 04 4 :i
SERVANTL , ' v k . ! t , .. k ,i ,", .... ' . 1..6T 1...
SEASON TICKETS, • el& CARTILAGE , EIRE
EXT • .
• Tin, LADY pp THE LAIi,E ica.fino,row z bant, has
handsonie:state-reOlu accommodatlone;Mul la fitted up
with everything net:canary for the safety and comfort of
" 'Tickets Fold and Daggego chec eit at the Transfer
Oftice,S2l3 Obettunt street,,under theCtintinental Hotel.
. Freight received until 81,e o'clock.
For further , particulara, Inquire ~ at Om Office, No. Mt
,
North-DELAWARE Avenue.
, , , , . . ,• .
0 - II iIirDDELL,-
. , • „ . . . . VALV.I.,/i WAGIO.AuT.
I~ FILL OF . PRILADELPITIA.,,AND
. READING RAILROAD COMPANY, . BROAD '
5 ItEET.: P MLA DELPIIIA; August 3th . ..1869.
READING RAILROAD PAR ACCOMMODATION _
TRA,l)etween - rimade.iplita - mid - Belmont, tommene- -
ing August Rh, 1800—StartIng from Statien t fieventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. and stoPping at Coates
street (Perk Entrance). Brown street ( Park Entrance)
Thompson street, Mullin lane, (Entrance to Engel ft
Wolf's Farm, ) and east end'Coltunlila Bridge (Entrance
to Washington Retreat), daily, Sundays excepted.
Trains start from Seven- Trains • start • front
• teenth and Perunt • mont :
At 7.10 A. M. • At 6.30. A. 31,
1 ' • 0.10 A. 31. • " 8.00 A. M. .-.
" 1.1.00 A.ll. 'IO.OOA. M.
" -1.30 P. M. ' • " 12.20 ,Noon
" 3.00 P. M. " .2.10
40
" 4. P. M. _ ". 4.00 p.
6.30 P. " 5.33 P. 31.
' 1 7.40 P.M.. - . 1 ' 7.10 P.M.
Arrangements have been made with Green and Coates,
Bev,enteentli and Nineteenth litseets, and Union Passen
ger Railways to sell Exchange' Tickets in connection
with above trains, good either way, for 12 chi.
Single fares on Park Accommcslation cis
Tickets In packages, 7 for no cts. ; Pifer 131 oa..
-For 61110 at Offices, Seventeenth street, Coates street,
and Belmont.
J. LOWLIFE EELL,
General Agent
GROCERIES. LIQIIORST,okIu.
NEW ,SPICED SALMON,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER DI nicE'GROCEMES•
Corner Eleventh and Vine Stree%.
WHITE BRANDY FOR PRE r
--A choke article just received and ter sale at
COUSTY , S East .End Grocery, Co. HS :South eecotel
street, below Cbestuut street.
XTEW GREEN GINGER.-400 POUNDS
AA of choico • Green Ginger In storo and for ante at
COESTY'S East End Grorerf, No,. 118 tioutli Second
street, below Cbestuut Pt p.vt. •
wrEw star. - AND .1.31 , 10 Pf
.4.11 Salmon, , Tongues and Sounds, In prime order, jolt
received and for sale at COUSTY'S East- End Grocery,
No. 118 South Second street. 'plow ebestunt street.
-
0 .1J P S.-TOM AT 0, PEA, 310Cli
1.7 Turtle and Jul - lien Swipe, of llostorc Club Mamilar•
turf' , one of the Snot . articles for plb.nica and railing
partka. For sale at COUSTY'S East End ltrocery, No.
US South Second +greet, helow . Chestnut street,
13URESPICES, kirROUNDAND WIIOI4E
—Pure: English Aluetartl by the putunt --Choice
V, bite Witte and Crab Apple. Vinegar for pickling in
store, and for sale at touter S East blnil Grocery, No.
118 South Seennd street. below Chestnut etreet.
3y31 t- LC)
. ,
ROBERT TENED, ante with J.. IL Tomlinson, Lints]
Bt. Wharf.) - DAVID GALB,TIA TII.
TENER & GALBRAITH,
HONF,YBROoic. LEHIGH,
AND WYOMING COAL
No 955 forth Front Street.
sir Trbil Orttir;;''pereonally or by marl, Invite&
B. memos Illsas.
tong 7. iilitisSr.
WEE, UNDERSIGN - kJ)
tion to their stock of. .
Spring Zdonntain, Lehigh and Loctist Mottntain Coal,
which, with the preparationgiven 14 w
us, e think can
not be excelled by any other Coal. - _
Office, Franklin Itustitopte Building,l4o. 15 S. Seventh
street. BINES - Ac SHEAF t _r ,
laumr • Arch street wharf, Schuylkill.
THE FINE -ARTS.
:A. S. ROBMSON
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful Clirozaos,
,
ENGRAVINGS AND-PAINTINGS,
Manufacturer of all kinds or
Looking-Glass;Poitrait&Plotarerka mes.
• / 910•
FiftbDoor above the Contineutal,
PHILADELPHIA.
aulo Ct.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J.. W. SCOTT &CO
his
No. 814 Chestnut Streeti
Four doors below Continental Hotel.
W tt_
PATENT SHOULDER , SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY:
Orders for these celel4rsktedShirtFt supplied promptly on
• brief matte:-
Vientlemen's Furnishing'Goods,
Of Into mtvles In hill'vitriety..
. ,
WINCHESTER &
..'CO,
e3.tnn , f t;'l:46 CHESTNUT_-
.
TVrPE:I , 7OVICORT. ,
TIIfILAI)ELPItIA
TYPE FO‘JEDICY
PRINTERS' FITRN/fiNING , WARBIIpIJSE, •
Established 1%11. -
The subsCriher, having greatly ~ increased faeilltteefor
Series'
acesartiu atte. Newspapershe New
Series' of •Clussid , Fof Dock, 'and Typeti,
which will-compare . favorably with. those , of_anY other
Foander. Ills practical , experleace in all branches ap
pertaining to the Manufacture of Type, and the fact of
constant PerpatiaT fhils:Atisiorkait Mich department of his
' business, is the beet guarantee offered to the Printer of
linished and durable article. , •
EvArything nedessary , . a complete Printing Es ,
tabitshmeut fErnisbelot,the shortest notic e. wogn2 Sax
,
130E,_, TATLQR, - GORDON.; L a 15A111PBELT.1
D.LEIENER, PUTTER AND ALL • OTHER
r ,
PRESS ALANDFACITDItERS.'“ -
s;V:1;1 ,i;
. . ,
. • • r,,BoleAAgents:fartLip City:of•
wAVX & W.'S• lgi#l4.lr-S.tiED INIES
A wind' article is a saving 'of' money.
Give-uo•
► PBl;crilZp,
corner pof THIRD nodCS*BTNUT Streetc'
fil.m w ti • "
totNOTIOE TO THE PUBLIC GENE-•
BALLY, at . • •
The lest styt ,o 'fashionand assortment of ,
OOTDI BIIOBS AND GATTEBO;„poi!. NEN AND
Qan b..h.a BOYS,
7 .
ESNBBT 501 2 1 6 8,
No. 230 NODTH NINTH STREET. -
Better than anywhere In the Oity. A Fit Warranted.
apt Gm§ GIVE DIM A. OALL.
COAL AND WOOD.
BOOTS AND tglibEk.
r. n&PiUC isum)lAstr.
CENT:RAI:4'mm is at ParilVitfil s will there
remain wan after - August
eebels captured in Spain, withatieslre'
their hands, will be shOt at once.
Vier.; PnESMENT Cor.raz was publicly re-'
ceired at Carson City, Nevada,•yesterdaY.
Tnn Loh err Timex
,calls 'disestablish-:
Inept of llielrish ChUrch the "greatest and
boldest act of modern legislation.
4aAni,EB 'GENE, one of the vmurderers of
Theodore Brodhead, was executdd at Strouds
, burg yesterday.
Six large .ice-houses, at Crystal:l4k°, 'pear
Chicago, with a large quantity of ice, were de
,..stioyed by fire yesterday morning.
Tnn• smoke from the burning woods of
Washington Territory, interferes with the twi
t,' gation of Puget Sound. - '
•
- 7 ell01"-CliF,W and - Sing-man, the Chinese
merchants of San Francisco, are at New To*,
with a party of merchants from California.
,
Diti- ScinnAnlidand. her )nother Werec ,
poisoned yesterday, at Red Rock, Th.,- by a.
dose of belladonna, given to them by a drug
gist.
THE Secretary of State has ordered the
-custody of the Spanish gunboats, seized at
New York, to be transferred td : the -Com
mander of the.Brooklyti Navy Yard.,.
Trrf earnin6 of the linienliatilie Railroad
from lilar, - 10th - lo June, Ist foot up 042,475
.during Dime, $076,949, — aud.2July, '5(353,729.
'Total, $1573,153.. ,
Ax ON train was attacked by near
Camp - Cook,'on the 'Mins; a few: days 4ince..
One white man Was killed and one wounded,
while two Indians were killed anti several
'wounded. . -
THE Democratic State Central Committee,
of Chie f yesterday nominated cicorge
4.lleton - for - Governor of that State; in place' of
General Ithseequis, declined.,'"Mr. Pendleton
acceptt; the iioinivation 4 -
'I nu Prus.sTaTGOvernment has requested the
Austi lan Government to publish all those Om
u nications by which Rareti Must ti.sSerts that
he has endeavored, without success, to bring
about iniprovements in the, relations of the two
countries
RE,Tioixs from 'all but nineteen counties of
`Tennessee give Se' tiler 02,000 majority. The
new Senate of Tennessee stands 21 Conserva
tives to 4,ConSerVative Reptililleans; the House
stands 07' conservatives to trßadicals and 0
Conservative Republicans, with two districts to
hear from. ,
„ . .
31. Ls.itocnce, Ilaytieti Minister . to the
United States, has been negotiating with' the
Navy Department for the purchase of an iron
clad wander, to be used by Salnave in the • sea,
.and ports'around Hayti. The Algonquin was
first selected, but at a subsequent examination
by Laroche,. he decided to take.. the . Pequod.
The bargain will_ be consummated in a. few
days. The price to be paid is $lOO,OOO.
ADOLPH STErsriERGER, Jacob Steinberger,
Meyer Steinberger, and a pawn-broker, named;
Melzter, were arrested iii New York
Yesterday, and , held in $lO,OOO bail each, on a
charge of reeeiving' large quantities of silks
stolen from thestore of IV. Ettinger,o. 481.
Broadway, on 'the 300 Ettinger,.
No.
June last. The first,,
named sold Mr. Ettinger a portion of the stolen
goods, be being unacquainted With him, which
led to the discovery.
Junta: IldeCurs,r, , of. New York, has decided
to discharge'Pratt, the alleged` Texan rioter
and Murderer, from custody, though , as.',Piatt
is in tralitary custody at Fort Lafayette, it does
not appear how he is to do it. The points of
the decision are—.-first, t 11
hatrumrder 180 t a.
United States offenc, except When 'committed
in a place over wrn
filch the Govement' has ex';
elusive jurisdiction; and second, that the
prisoner bad not been committed by a United
• States court. ,
Banos BEtTsr, in, a speech opposing the de
mand of . i
the Austran delegation for areduction
in the persoitirelnxPeriditures of 'the-Embassy
- at Rome, declared the Protestant States were
now. taking up the same. attitude. which, the
Cathelle' States bad assumed with regard' to
Papal Goveniments. The _Austrian Govern
ment has reselved,toallOw nothing dercraa,„ tory
to its dignity; " 'lts reply' to the last Papal alio
cution, was decided in, tone,..though couched in
diploninticterins,'and 'a better understanding
begins to,prevair at Itonie.. •
"TiiE districtiiaride Of the Patriotic:. Order
_ - __Son.s.ofJ4nerlea, , ,lrt_Reading , ytterdav, was
very' large 'an'd liandsonie display: . Afrout'
leek hundred participated, representing about
thirty camps and four commanderies. Hand
-some fiecoratlorla:-Vere displayed -,fmm' build
ings all along the line. The conmianderies,
_and_officersunit iligqatesio_the_State___Cam
brought up the rear of the procession. Most
of the visiting camps returned — liome by -- the
evening trains._ Ajgge number of the -
-O mem:-
Leis of the order remain to attend the Sesh ' S
of the State Camp, which will be succeeded
by a grand complimentary, ball at Baerzer's
Hall.
A Young ParsonN Bachelor Experiences.
kyOung parson thus teeling• ly describes his ,
bachelor experience in thelirst village hi which
be settled after entering the ministry :
"Old ladles gave Inc tracts, and , tormented
inein.every possible way. One gave me cough
lozenges because a fly got down my throat in
church; another sent me her late husband's go
loiliqs to wear'when I went, out on wet even
higat the iate husband's feet were about five
bieheilobg.. - .'A third sent a wonderful, kind of
tai lied bag; Which she said could applied
whenever a chill wins felt: Not, till my sister
.came to Stay with rue did I know that, hot
3.. water ought to be put into the creature before
using it; I had thought it, a sort of mat. to -lap
over my feet, and very, useless of
_its, kind. A
Miss Thompson Was the most disagreeable of
the old maids. \ She actually one day
ran her finger underneath my collar to see if I
wore flannel. During the year I was at, Little
' back had thirteen pain& of slippers, twenty
five sermon • eases, and three smoking • caps
worked for me , k Chic young lady embroidered
a
my initials on handkerchief in slimv-looking
black thread: ~ My 6140 saytif it 'IVO done in
hair ; and perhaps that aceouidiarlliss Rudg,e
being, se offended•when I. said I thijoitglit Lesr,
ter's red Marling Cotton *Ai is good as any
ether. Three young ladies' declared that, I
tritted witl!l affections;', twO,,on
ffi•the con
trary, arme that" they. had rejected me;
while. the villago.,,sehoebriislress, ; . assured the
1. rector that I bad tried to squeeze' her hand.
I certabily never - had such hard Work
as at 'Littlebacle ; I had 'played 'at
least three, , games Of.
• tptet, went to an arehery . meeting_
'every weet,Und at any spare' moment T was
liable to be sent for Miss' - Anna , PhelpsVte: ,
practice An Italian duet. I bore my,trials with
Christian ibrtitifde,Alll inerfilfigtiai rector
sent for nie,: and _said that my conduct dis
graced my priifesSion - rfook thelint, and at
the end of one year and :,threemonths my '..ca
reer at Littleback-was-over.- - .The young ladies
cried when I went; ; . they .said was 'such
darling.' Now, I ask my impartial reader
whether it, was not bard that I should be blamed ; ,
for the ladiespflAttlebeek?, Xylife fsh ighted,
and all that, is left of me. is thirteen pairs of
slinners, • twenty-five:: sermon', Cases, ~ three
smoking ,caps„ one, handkerchief marked IT.'
G.,' and a -had 'cliaracter.from my late eM
,
-The Duke do Chartres, who seriedas one
of MeClellanis iddes-ile-eamp itithis botintry,
is writing a,bdok,ealled "The Battle, Rields-oa
the Banks of "the Bliine.". He, attempts to
prove that itwould , be impossible for France,
in her present comlition, to stand any 'chance
of success in a Wilt with Prussia.
tiow.,4flosto' ay'
,• • t• : ,, , -. l l.,,lpruriwesisiaattos:-- 7 ,_,
Ate 1.1.--Cominarmierlralt
ket t commanding the tTnited..stattta #r r
Sabine reports hia'arrival at,'Spitheadr
J
land, July 27, all well. -- '
LientenantXeminatiders - Allan Tyt.,.. Rrown,
George 'Clark and Chas.
C, Cotton, and.Lientenantjabab E. Noell are
Ordered to Washington to special, duty, con
nected with'signals.'
Passett'Absistaitt ,Sitigeoif Et IC Midge Isc
detached from the Dabotah and orderedhontet
: The following was issuedto-day:
Statement showing tligtecelpts and payments
mado during, the qua ;rending June!,"
1869, publishediu imritiancri of act Of Co'ngr'ess
of J nue 17, 1814..
W. A. RieAnnosdn, , ACtingEleeretari.
1 , Statement of the receipts
,and expenditures
of the United States for the quarter ending.
June ; •
.Receipts from Cu5t0m5..,,,,a,. , .., $14,021,18151 77
.
3,and5.4,. • r•-• 4-IF 4 4 • 414 a • , ' . 1;2744114 53
Internalßeye - 1;6,587,673 71
Miscellaneous soaves.: . , "1,963,675 96
Tota 1 receipts,exclustve of loans,sl:o9,fig,6lB
LOANS , ETC.
Treasury notes, act of Feb. ••
1862... . .......... ...... 517,300,762 00
.
Fractional currency, act of
March 18644 •;').4'—'" - -';% , :' , .- '? .04 1 4 730 20
Certificates of gold i oin deposit
act of 3,4863.„... 25,8P,6,080 00
Six per cent. 5.'20 year bonds,
act of Muycli 3; 1885'. . 53,650.000
Three pbr'eaOnt - certifica* * , - Via; •
Marc:42, a 810,000 00
Total receipt 5........... ..... $154,800,041 17
ExPENntruitts:
Civil, Foreign Intercourse and
51iscellaneow; 13,120,691) 50
Interior, Pensions and Indians. ,5,9,8:33 50
War ' 13,653,970 72
Nary " 4,482,13 14
Interest on Public Debt; 27 45Q 400 04
•
Premium on purchase of bonds
on account of Sinking Fund,
Act of Fell 25,, : 18¢2 1,374,680 05
Expenditures,excinsine of prin. •
ci pal of Public Debt . 566,011,021 01
Principal of the:iihblid debt redemption of
loans of 1817, 521,700;. do. 1848, $44,-
800. Redemption of Treasury notes, act of
July 17, 1861, $2,474 110. Redemption of 7
3405, :3 year coupon, bonds, act of July 17,
1861, $2,:.,130. Reimbursements of temporary
loah, act of Feb. 25 and March. 17,11362, 54,400,
Redemption' of - Treastity note, act of Feb. 25;
11362, $17,:300,762. Redemption of 2 year 5 per
cent. Treasury notes, act of March 3,,1863,
$19,700. Redemption of 11 - actional 'eurtency,
do., 54,862,191 :1 1 . Redemption of 3 year 6 per
omit. compoudd interest notes, aet of March
,t,1863, $349,W. Redemption of gold certifi
cates, act of March 3,1863 e $14,459,760.
Itedeniption of 3 lifer cent. certificates, act of
March 2, 1867, 53,2:15,000; redemption of 7 3-10
3-year coupon Treasury notes, act, of June :30,
1864. and Makoh 3, 1865, 5230,0014 redemption
of one-year 5 per cent. Treasury notes, act, of
March 2, 1863, 59,290; purchase 6f bonds on
account of sinking fund, $8,690,000. Total ex,
penditures, $115,299,731 90.
, lie,zwy e ltobbe,i7 t Inc an .Express Car.
(Spechil Veep nick to the Philabir'Erellinz
NEW lonic, Aug. 11...—Shortly.• after.'.mid
night, this morning, three men entered the
night express , car of the,4Meric:Mir.l3lerchints'
UnionExpreSs on the New York Central
il
road; at Fonda, overpowered the messenger,
obtained the keys of the safe s . and secured
over balf a. million in' money =papkag.itsifrom
the We/it. The baggage-master \in the after
car was also overpowered. he and the
express agent were badly cut and wounded.
The robbers got off :the, trail twenty miles this
side of Fonda; with' bdoty. •
The Cuban Question in the Cabinet
(Spec!al De:match to the. Philada.Evening Balletln.l :.
WABH.I.I`;iP)N, Ault ,is.aseer,
tinned froni high ellielat scnitees that the
Cuban quostfon was debated at considerable
length' -at -the Cabinet-zneeting,yesterday. , ,
Secretary itawlins . "rnadis,an earnest appeal to
have belligerent 'rights - extended to the
strum, ling. Cubans,and , was. strongly -sup
ported 4y . , ite,ot)ier'memb6rs of the Cabinet.
The - discussion took a ' veit . .‘Vide range,
and the effect which . such recogni
tion would- have upon our foreign
policy was partially - considered, and
was the subject of some differences among the
members. ..-"While there seemed to be every
disposition l n the inirt. of :; rrijority of the
Cabinet to "extend .at once full belligerant
right's to the insurgents, yet it was decided to
let the subject go over until the next' Cabinet
meeting,: two weeks hence, when important
despatches will have beeri-receiired i '. probably
from Minister Sickles, having an important
bearing upon the question.
To-morroa r therelvill,he but one memlier of
the-Cabinet the city, and for the next two
.or three .week_s the-Government is expected-to -
run itself. The President, Secretary Fish, and
Postmaster-General Creswell, go to-night ;
-- Secretary - l-tetkwai - departiil oiit.he TalapooKi
_to-day,_tOL:lnspect_ ':the_LNavy.Yardslat._New-
York, Boston, and Portsmouth ; Secretary
,Cox started this afternoon forphio:, jp_ ; , .reinain
soeihin _
ne.' •'• ' "•-• ''.-• -
The President said last - Ifight that he would'
• return again, in two weeks, to attend another
Cabinet -meeting, but wonlit; not come to stPI...Y.,
until the last of ,i3eptember.. -
, ,
The Detective War.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evenina Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, Aug,ust.ll.-Col.-Wood, late
Chief of the "Secret - Service Division of the
Treasury Department, is out in another long
letter addressed to Solicitor Bonfield, inhich
the latter is Abused in. -round ..terms e and ac-.
cased iot extendiiig the proper support to
the_detectives,when,engaged in Iferreting.Out
counterfeiters, and in certain . , cil§qB dismissing
agents for instituting 1601 preceeclings in or
der to convict counterfeiters.
InveloSifig;Colonal-Witod Says! -
"You are aware that a dangerous, spurious
ten-dollar nbte is now in circulation. By a
careful perusal of the records of the division,
prepared:by my subordinate's and niyself,;voit
can Who artillio atithorsrof that class
of spurious issues, as well as the principals en-
Eaged in putting such notes in circulation.
ven with . /thts infotTnatiOnAtu'.your posses
sion I do not believe yciif or your subordinates
have,suilicient intelligence or ability to cap
ture the said ,plates.: bring ; to trial any.'of
the principals connected thereWlth..,.
By the Frelach Cable.
:Lisport, August 11.—The Upper House has
censuted 30111114:16r, tlnd the xesiviation of
the entire`cabinet" is considered imminent.
FLORENCE, August 11.—The governments of
Austria andMaly:ltaryotebanged.,eatisfactory
explain:dimes , relative to the recent riots be
tween Austrian and Italian sailors.
Fromi4lttfileXe•
BALTIMORE, August 11.--F our of the prison
era whojeseape4 from tlieTPitY 411 ;on ,Diofl
day night; have ''Veen captured;aluong them
ope of t4l. P rf-Prruien expr9ssvobbers,
Among the passengersby ; the steamship
Ohio, from thio Tort-to-day .for Europe, were
Right Reverend - Bishop =-Btephen_Bo3 d; =of
Demerara;' Col. Irish, of Nebraska, Consul at
Dresden, and family ; and ,Kupelmeister .
TEeldreb) aPPL 4BI a. =
• the tlantic Va,ble. - •
Lotinoisf, Aug .11.—The inquest on the tiday ,
bteorixelipi ;46trinxie)1 was held:'•at •Byde
clay. The Trinciplo,ivittiesse.s were ,James.
Gordon' Bennett o 4c, and Sheppard Homansi •
of NOW ; Tork,„ - who thatlbey fiebou.
panied Grinnell'hoine, and,that Bennelt soon
afterward left.
; The', evidmice
_013,...t0 allow dint'G rinnoll opened' his window and stepped-,out
nn thelialeony;and, soon aftervhird'he 1434 his
balance, ;ell to the_ groWnVilllo was instantly' ,
killed. 'ln. reply,to aiquestion3 of tam Coroner,
both, witnesses distinetly stated that Grinnell
was perfectly sober atilfa time: A verdict of
accidental Oath WaS, then rendered. •
Lorfoorr, Aug.ll.—Mr..Gladstofte , has gone
tothe sea -shore, at Whbaler, to recruit his
health. • • r ntS
Thr Broadhetid 111diderers.
sTitornswtB4,,,Aug. , ,ll.-:-Oligtes.()rine
be hanged . to-dhy kor his participation .irt rtne;
•
"11113._PAISLY_AVENIN{1,i)ULLPIN L- PHILADERAIAt:TRUItSDATI, AttGYM nt 1869'
rulorg
' 4VAIRPFA ittvltteAlLo4,tl4l-'
• y; 714 i
uriast • evenitnr . " fl
:100i5lier.7146t';AWM4sirs and' Mend,:
rglyer.witklde
'
n.blB cell
F"Bl4ered" from headache,.
wtslept soundly a'pOrd on of -the night and
reappears comfortable this morn,
n le ,
esigned to his fate,-bu
t otestshisi4ocetcel,
,
, .
t the murder. ;
WASHINGTON:, Aug. 11.—It is understood
bat Mr. Macias, whose name has been eon.
' 3113,1:itthe VOSOr4uritaflindled;nile)R
' om , NeVC Xo/fX I ) ris,rlL.474 apjpi
.
Had ilia - tie has gone' tia cuba - 1,0 meet
espedes to obtain new powers from him to
het al grilrpy, in the United States.
-Ir.!,
• The New York Money markets
tepee ialDespatch to the PhOtelphla Ernlug Bulletin.,
NEW roux., Aug. 11.—The gold market is
heavy and lower, ganging from', 3 to BM,
srcith latestsalek df the -lowerrate. 'The de-
Wine 18 ascribed to a want of action on the,
Cuban question ' by the Cabinet ,
, yesterday.,,„ * .
Soxitbertitatte ;seculitie..o oteady
generally All, With a wide difference lietwogn
;bidding and asking quotationa.. - i -
The inoney-Imv.ktit . brleasy at 5a7 on call.
WoreignExcliangebi dOlTind steady at 10 for
00 day bills and 10010 f for sight _
t The Government Bond market is heavy and
lower.
Railway speculation was very weak in the
_
early part of the day. Prices fell off fi'bm Ito
lf per cent. on nearly the entire list." After
wards, there was firmer feeling, With a general
recovery from the lowest point. Rock island
"was a marked exception - to the rest of the
,#iarket, and rose to 117%118.
3 One teclOog prices: NOw YdrlOCentfall -110 - 1;
k?.l6b.t3tilrluit;q.B2l4B2l; P..refeired,
Erie, 231M28t; 'Michigan Southern, 107la1013;,
Harlem, 164lalt141; Fort 'Wayne, llnfaltitl.
The only feature. eat Mous Mis
Pacific Mail, `wifielk`dCelined - from 80 to 851.
The other shares are dull and neglected. Ex
bress.stocks are 'Very dUll and undhanged. The
ids' for' 'did , GaivernMent —purekfisw of two
million in bondsto-day, aggregated 57,81,0" ,000.
'lllie!OoTerunteut Bond-Pajrchaser.v
[Special Correspondence of tließnili. renina
NEW Your, Aug. 1.1.---The GOvernment
awards ,for. they purehasif of 'million in
rive-twenties, was made "at rafeil 'ranging
from 120.87 - to 12129, including StA,OOO- to
Drexel,, Nirm l throp flq., at 121..,14 - ,o,arards
were made toay•Dobice.
imp44,O,TA
Reverted for the rnitadelphia zrentng Bulletin.
SAVANNAH Steanaship , Tonftwancla, Wakeley-453
hides 13 bales 3 bags , moibßostbn Steamship Co; = bales
domestics Claghorn, Herring' & Co; 25 do yarn Hay
McDev itt; 4 do wool Justice, Batetuan it Co; 126 do•rages. ,
3 lads wax 4 ban John Mehaffey; 3 bides rags 2 begs wool'
Miller & Bra; 43 bales cotton order; 41 half casks rice W
Butcher & Son; 216 pcs :lumber Patterson & - Lippincott;
20 do Reaney, , Son &' , C0;49 , .hb15•41 Mils 3 toe. metal 15
bales paper stock Edw Samuels; with sundry small lots
and parcels to W 1, James. agent. •
EM - 410111E3IENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
• TO ARRIVE.
_ SHIPS 178031 WOE
'Pennsylvania. LiverpooL,Nerr York
Moravian ...- Liverpool...quebec '
Citulbria ......
Erna Liverpool:.New' York
.. . . Xork
Baltinioxe . Suuthaaniton."..Baltiktqre....
TO . DEPART.
Pioneer .
Philadelphia... Wilmingto- Aug. 13
Tonawanda .L'Philadelphia..:Savannah ;..._.....Aug..--. 14
Erin ' New York... Liverpool Aug.l4
Caledonia New York-Glasgow ' Attg. 14
Austrian ...... -.-- Quebec.... Liverpool Aug. 11
lie° Wash; tigt'n-New Yotk:.2New Orleans ... . ... --Aug. 14
5 c010rag0........:....New York-Liverpool- ' AUtt. 13
Jai a_ New York... Liverpool Aug.l4
Aleppo New York... Liverpool --Ang;l3.
'17C , 7.00......... phi ladelplau-New.Or;eans Ang. 21
1.11 1 a yet t e ..... ......New I ork.-.llavre. ....... '.... ..... ......,Aug. 21
Chnibria_..-- New York:. - Ailattgovv-....,..„ .Aug. 21
City of Boston .-.New York... Liverpool ku1t,.21
Pennsylvania ....New York... Liverpool Aug. 21
F.tna_....-. ....... . .... York... Liverpool via Hal's :Aug. 24
Nebrat.ke . ' New York...Lirpool - Aug. 25
...:.:.........::.Newticotia York-Liferpool
Aug. 25
PORT OP PHILATIELPHIA—ArG , .I2.
tivs RisEs.s 09 1 Ears fir:Ts. 7, 001 limn WAT. 0.0.5 32
ARRIV,ED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Fanitat, , Brootta.. 24 hours 'from New York.
:with mdse to Jolm F 041.
.
Steamer D m,iamond Sta Webb ;13 hours from Baltimore,
With ualseao A Groves Jr.
Steamer Mars, Gnuulev, 24 hours from New York.with
ittolse to W M Baird &
• Brig Nonruanhy,Otin,29 digit from Isrigtnt (Greenland),
With kryolite to Patina Salt anufactuttnir Co—Vessel tb
E Bagley, & Co. Left bark Frederick VII, to sail next
day for'this port... Night of 29th ult. during a gale, lo,t
.overboard Jas Phillips, second mate.
Brig A M Roberts. - Doak;Portland.
Brig Aunandale.,Warren, Boston.
Schr M Hall. Bartlett, ti days from Vinalhaven, with
granite toorder--4essel th J h'Baxley & Co
Schr Garnet, Marshall, 1 day from •Lewes, Del. with
grain to Jas L Bewley & co.
Schr Olivia, Fox, I day from Odessa, Del. with grain
grain to Jail Bewle.v & Co.
Malin Mary & • Caroline Fowler, ; I day . from . Letpiin•
.Del.Wlttigr,ain to Jos E'Palmer.
Itclrr Wm S - Mason. Lacey, I daY from Milton, Del.
'grain to Christian &
Schr Mary) C. Sipple, 1 day front Idliford po, with
'grain to Jan'', Bewley & Co. .
Schr L K Coggswell.hweet, Boston.
I lichr•R Seitnifin, Seaman.' liosten
SchrE A Hooper, Champion - , Boston. ,
Schr Trade Vs tad, Corson, Boston_
; Sclir .1 Thompson, Endicott, Providence
• Schr ME Rankin, Enna", Boston. •
Schr J A Griffin, Somers Providence.,
) 'eichr Itliaw. York, Providence:
° Schrl) Fleyd,Wheattin, Providence:- ,
Sc - lielf BirusOD
• Sehr S C Tyler. Pratt; Hartford.
Warne ;Illidgdiftii,
Schr Carroll, Roberttion, Nturßedford.
_Schr_Aluaka.Stewart,Nevr_lork—
: Schr Ephraim tt, - Anna, Green, NOW Bee tiffrtlT
Schr Mary, Rogers. Boston:
• , CLEARED, YESTERDAY. .
Steamer Aries. Wiley; Boston. 'II Winsor & Co:
Steamer It Willino.cundiff. Baltimore, A Groves Jr. .
Bark Yolant, Ctustner; New Orleansll) S Stetson & Co.
Brig Ottawa, Iteed, - New Bandon, - - •
Brig Giles Lornia,Pinktiam, - Boston,.T'E Bazlei & Co.
Seim Lizzie - A Watson, Watson, Salem, Borda,.Kellar &
Nutting. ' •
.
Schr,lda LoWiii,'lleuldis. Boston, .Kniglit'i Bons.
Schr Lath Bich;' Paddock. Dighton, do
Schr Mlt Carlisle, Potter, Dighton, . do -
Rehr Wm A James, Oaten, Richmond, J mr Bacon.
Schr Volant, Carroll, Baltimore, - do
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
• . 13E.AING, Aug, 10, 1869.
The following botits friini the Union Catutivassed into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as follo)ve: •
CM&JA Lester,ltunber to filcllvaini,dc RUA; Tows,
bark to J W k W Tyler, Salem, NJ; -'fird Itafts,,timber
to t'cliuylkill Navigation Co; Gen , Grant, grain,. to Hoff
man 3: Kaneda; Leb Trans Co, No 18, pig iron to Cabeen
Co: Leb Trans Co; No 13, coal to HA & Seyfcrt. •
• Yours, ..tc, . • - • - • F.
HAVRE Au, .11.
The following boats left hero this morning, for 'Phila
delphia:laden and'consigneti ow follows: • r •
ontana. - kithe - Olit to - erder;TE'Clover. with - lumber
to Taylor&Betts;J.l - 1111eConkey.with mg iron to Cahoon'
Co; Col Beybert, with coal to T.Emory k co; Laura
Ella. with ,goal for Wilmington; Charlotte' Etfacyman,
with lumber. for Chester. ' ' •: ,
.
Ship Dashing Wave,.Mayhow, from New York March
11. for lion Francisco, i s at Rio Janeiro leaky.
Steamer Alhambra, licit, from Mew Orleans via Log
gerhead R eyti; at Liverpool 10th inst:
•
Steamer Aleppo (Br), Harrison.; cleared at llostou 16th
lust. for Liverpool via. Now York:: -
Steamer Juniata, loicie, from New Orleans 6 PM 7th
lust, at Havana' ittli for this port.' :
, Steamer . J.. W Everman,Snydor; from ,CharleSton 7th
inst. for tido port, has.a cargo consisting of ,190 bales cot..
ton,3Bsbbls rosin, 61 bales yarn; 7. do rags,-1 .bale.wool
and 115 tons phosphate,• , '
Steamer Pennsylania, Hall; af.'queenstovia 29th ult.
from Liverpool, and proceeded , for New York.
Bark Gan Eden,
_Greentenf,hence at Portland 9th hist.
Bark Triumph,Mlchole,hunce'at Portland 10th inst.
Bar:kr) McPbersetrallason,hence at Barcelona Nth ult.
Bark Erntind, Perry, henco .for. ; Rotterdlani at lien-?
kerke Writ
oBark Pati.tuall.Ajellb.lia.plasti,
oth nit:for this port.
Bark Meridian, Loutz, front Brenton forth's:part "was
Off St Albano 29th ult. .
i Bark GM Jenkins, Durkee, hence for Antwerp,passatl . ,
Land's Etal.24ltk . • • • • •
Itatiti.atlno - Andtom, Tayloi,tea'cii at 111111 -
.• •
Brig Ocean.Eogle,:Luce, for this. portoyas Imidlng
Cltibariku . 22d;ult--;rtiperted bYschr Wings pf 'the Morn
ing, at this port'llith ' . .
Brig Isolo, Cnbleti, Memo for Salem, it Bdiartciwn 6th
inst. and sailad•P gala on thedth: • - .' ,t•
Britze,Abbi- Thaxten, Parker, and Yankee ,Illatlef .
Cnaralik , , bence,at Newbnry.port 9th inst.
BtitiWetionalt;Bupning,eleared at Partlrtal 10th inst,.*
Brig Spew s
Fidelt;Olfsen, hence itri'riesie 25thn1r.
Brig Eaglet, Tooker, hence at Leghttra *g-ith ult. via
Brig Ida (Rue), Ingman, honco lirLiverpool :kith ult.' ..,
Brig H E Wheeler, Bacon,clettred at Portland 9th inst.
for this port. •
Brig Buoy itas, Trask, from .Iloston :for this port, at
Newport 9th inst. • ,
Schr Georg(' Fates, Little; sailod,from.Providencie 10th
inst. for this Port ,
. Selz Soco,Wilson, sailed from Washlngton, DC, 10th
inst. for Georgetown, to load coal for this port. ,
hr.ll. Manton: Crowell, sailed from Novhar*poit 901,
Behr-John an , BilreniJr,Woods,elettred at Baltimore
10th inst.for this port.. • ; -
• Sehr Bee, Hastings, hence at Ilichnuirid oth. inst.
itclirMaitten. Wilson. hence at Baltimore 10th inst.
ATANKEF 4 .IGREIi 001115 ,.. CVTTEW 3 . — . ,
thing fors th 9 ithlsottOdUaildhe ii , COVOy;ltouse;':
kreat,protoetion., - Cora'Pultilapeersttly lienithy; . dan ho
used by old and young *Mt Impunity . , The Cutters are
made in various styles and may'. lialtadltt all Itousef
nicking stores,
s Priero m :2s cats P pAddress
aleJoritati, to : VINKI3 , plAl,VIACt,plinic
.-Cai l '.
rst-oticoofxszta AO
•••
Tire Citinku Envoy.
(Special Deonatch to the Phila. livening Bulletin:)
. OARD ,OF TRADE.
JOAN O. JAIIIEs, -
C. B. DURBOILOW, MONTHLY COMMITT'EIt
THOS. L. GILLEskqEs .
MARINE BULLETIN.
MEMORANDA.
i : 04e , 1 14 ,4 ukotb e, ...: briief o rt ,,,,,
' 829 "cif*
72gMatrETO:11,i'o.,1':'„
' . 4,1 5- :,;! , ;:'i t - 3 3 f': t -, ,2.1' a , :l ,-!;->t11, 1
,
I ' C "‘ "? , - VIELAL-IchEiLinv:-I , ; Air
6
,:"''',.7 ,01 1 itillAi ..1
. ' I-
.." :, r ''' . ''' : ''
0 41 0 1 44 . Ill iiit4taiiW
1 , '
4 '. 1 / 4**4l46 AP Tl P l TMOttaft e t Xiir l ect i l J ' 1
,;%.,,24077 * .vria, 33.,-, ,
FAccr;o 4 ST I TS O *-- , -----4.-;--- 4 .44r-.--- 3,063 . 1 1g 70
r P a 4T 24 , 11 . . ••••••••••T••••••• . • ................................
$23.716 12. . -' • -., ~ • ~..rt 14 11300;000: .... 4.: , .
Losses ,Paid Since 3..829 rir)‘ egm
! 2, ~ ;. .. , 051,000;004:0 4 ;, - ; ~ • ..i . '• •• .
iI., • ',.., .- . • '' .—J.— ..,:. ~. ..., - .:::,..,15r‘l .'.. 1 ":..',' I , .
: rerliettial And - TomPetary k rollefet OS : lilbsfil Terms,
, The Company also issues Policies apply. the Monts of
all kinds df tinildinp4;round Rents atdlifortiCligel• . '
.' , .
'DI '' --- 1:1 V 3 : 'l'• ' 4,
, T
- 1 111g0101_-.
01 V 1..'
1 .Alff m i
stier = ..-- :-- . .. - '!-A.HIS Ilierf2; -;
, Samuel Grant, - J I Thothas Vann+
thEE.W. - Rlchards,. " 1 , 7 ”Win'ilikOriatc ' ."
i isai4e. Len, ,
.ThOnnin 8. Ellin
t Gdol.'Falee, ' ' ' `,.. ' :. : OtuktavtinB.t n
.0 . -
1 , - ALFRED __BAK.ER.Prenidens.
i i
`"• , _ l ' ,.. '"L ''' " OEO. FALEB, Vibe PkesideSt.t:
! JAR: W. NcALLIBTER, 8e0rtnarr...........,-• , ' '•' , 'r'' ri
THEODORE N. 11E8E1 , Ainu.itnn,,ouvro l, i / re tdon . ~,
• pHILAckELPiiik,
'lncorporated graWe#• .2 : 7 l/ 1 W•
littee ' ,;:t-Nih 34 lioith , rifthLStiiet.
!4SITRE, staLDlNgs. tiousrtiour FunNITURE
t. AND 31ER°
DISE'CiEVERAILT FROM ,. •
LOSS BY EIRE,
. .Asseis January.
el 400 - 005 08.;
•
TRUSTEES''
William H. Hamiltoni Chattel* P. Bower,
John Carron - , , Jesse Lightfoot,
Robert Shoemaker,
Ge°r V
'P * Arrabrruiter
Joseph B. Lynda , • e.er
Leal'P. Coate, M. If, Dickinson.
Samuel Sparhawk. Peter Willie ,
• Wm_. An Seeger., • •
WM. R. RAAlLLTON,_President...
SAMUEL SPARHAWR4 Vice President,
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretors:
TIM/AWARE MUTUAL SAFETY' IN
. DURANCE COMPANY. .
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvarda,M6.
Office S. E. corner of THIRD and iVADNIPD Streets,
Philadelphia. •
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, car i vtrAd N E D 'reattata l Etre of ttie l vorky:
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
far s tsfhe Union.
INSURANCES'
On Merchandtelei t i o er t :s e l e /:Storen, Dwellings
ASSETS OF THE .COMpAtry,
November 1,1868.
8200000 united States Fivq o PerCent.Loan,
• .. .
C . 8333,500 00
120,000 United States Six. Per:ont. Loan,
1831 . • 136,600 00
' 50,000 'United States Six'.Per Cent : Loan •
(for Pacific Railroad)— 60,00 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per ..
Cent. Loan... .. - -
... 211,375 00
125,000 City of Philadel p hia Six er Cent.
Loan (exempt from Tax) 123,594 00
50,000 State of - pew Jersey Six Per Cent.'
Loan 51,500 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds r . 20,200 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds '21,000 00
25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds'
(Penna. R. R. guarantee) .„ . 20,05 00
30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.'
. ' Loan .. ... -
..... * . .
00
7 boo State of Tennessee Six Per C:ent.
.`" . Loan .... . .. . .. ....: • .5,1331 25
151000 Germantown Gas Company,princi
pal and interest guaranteed by ~
the City of Phdadelphia,3oo
shares stock. 15,000 ' 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Con4any, •
WO shares stock r• t - 11,30000•
6,000 North Pennsylvania. Railroad
Company, 100 shares stock.. 3,500 00
20 000 Philadelphia and, tionthern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
• stock. ' 15,0/0 00
207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties.. 10 7 000 00
Market Falail, em 36 ,3 2 ,5 25
Estate 3 6,000
81.093,601 .26 • • . , • ,
Real Estate ,
36,000 CO
Bills, receivable for 'lnsurances -.
mpuo 322,436 91
Balances' due at Ageitcies4-Pre- •
miums on Marine Policies—
, Accrued , Interest and. 'other -
debts due the Company- . .
'40,178 83
Stock and Scrip of sUndry Corte- •
rations, 8 3,156.00. . . E stimated
813
value— ' • • 1, 00
Cash in Bank_ 8110,150 .05 : .
Cash in Drawer............ 413 65
116,563 73
DLTE
July 2S
July 29
1 11 4 30
" July 31
31
'July 31
e 1,109,900 Par
DIRECTORS.
Thomas G. Hand, Jaynes B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington,
Joseph H. Seal, William C. Ludwig,
Japob P. 'Jones,
Edmund A. Solider, Joshua P. Eyre, '
Theopidlus Paulding, William G. Boulton,*
Hugh Craigi Henry C. Dalhitt, Jr.,
John O. Dayis, • Join' D. Taor, - -
James C. Hand, • Edward La fourcade,
John R. Penrose, • Jacob Seigel, • • • -
H: Jones Brooke, George W.: Bentadou, , .
Spencer M'ilvaine, Wm. C. Houston.
Henry Sloan,_ • D. T: Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes John B. Semple, • do.,
James Trequalr, A.B. Berger. ; do.
THOMAS C. HAND „President.
'FERRY WILBURN, Se
• . • Ccretar y YlSFYieer President.
• .
HENRY BALL , - Assit Secretary.
rrlal'ED - 11113ErBANC
Li--COMPANY-073-PHIL.k.DELP ,_ • ,__.
111&.-.:_
. -
'This Company takes risksarthe lowest rates consistent
• •it h safety, and confines habnsineas exclusiv.ely_to
FLUE INSUBANCE-IN THE-CITY pF,PipLex•EL
.. •
. . , . . .
, • ,
• OFFICENO - .123 Arch" Street, Fourth National Batik
B4llding' 15i:rev:mons.
Thomati J. Martin; Henry W. Brenner,
John Hirst. Albertus Ring,
Wm. A . n o un, . ' Henry Burnie, . •
James Nougat',' , James Wood,
•
William Glenn, John Shalleross;'
James Jenner, . J. Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan •
Albert 0. Bobertsi.. P.hilip Fitzpatrick,
James F. Dillon.
CONBAD B: ANDRESS, President.
We. A. ZiOLIVI- Tree. Viffi. H. NAGYN. §oel7.
THE I'EN - N - SYLV - KN lA. FIRS T 11•TSIT
• RANCE COMPANY. "
—lncorimrated =s—Charter Perpetual.
No. 610 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
derange by lire oroPnblio or Private Buildings, either
permanently nr fora limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goons, and . Merchandise generally, on liberal ,
Their Capital, together With a large Surplus Fund, is
Invested In the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an Undmibtedsecurity. in' the case
of lose. •
DIRFCTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., • iJohn Deverenx-
Alexander Bensort,!Thomas Smith,
li
Isaac azlehurati • Henry Lewis '
Daniel rfad j ffetir ki ,_ ll 3 n r g . ham l rell '
_ President.
Wll. G. CROWELL, Secretary. apl9-tf
T -F
HE COUNTYIRE ENSURANCE COM
PANY.-L-Otlice, No. 110 South Fourth' 'street, below
T HE
. . , . . . .
_ "The Fire Insurance Conipany'of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva!:
nia in 18.39, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively. , A ' '
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, a c., either per
manently or fora limited time , against loss or damage
by tire, at the lowest rates consistent• with the absolute
safety of its customers.' ' • • ' ,
Losses adjusted and Deb With all possible despatch.
DME i
OTORS: •
' Mies. J. Sutter, - , AndreWH. Miller,
Henry Budd, • ' 'James N. Stone,
J °het Horn; i - •, • ' t ,Edwin 1,. Reukirt, -
Joseph blooms, 'Rekert Y . ?fusser . , Jr.,
3r
44. N
" ( '
Georgoldeo o, • ]]Lark
CHARLV3 J. BUTTER, President.
' ENRY RDD, V
- RENJAHlNlP.HG H EMLEY U .43enOta ice rfand President.
Treasurer.-
'4 - , , f , LER10.A4, FIRE .INSURANCE COM
ARYA,incorpoated 1810.—Charter peuctual.
! 0:810 WALNUT street,'above Third; Philadelphia:
Having adarge,paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested In - sound and 'available Securities, continue to
/,nsure on 1 dwellings, stores, furniture; merchandise,
easels in port; and, their cargoes, ond other „personal
property. All loesesliberally Mid promptly adjusted.' '
; DIRECTORS. ,
Thomas R. Marls, Edmund G. Main,
1
John Welsh,: • . ,i • ''• ' 0 ', Charles W. Poultney, '
~,
Patrick Brady,. . . .,, , ;.. Israel Morris,. '•
john,.T. Lewis, ' John P. 'Wetherill, ' '
William V,' Paul.
'', • ' t
' - TROMAS E. MARIE, President..,.
ALBEiir Oi RAWFORD, Secretary ___ _
____
TI.AJAE INSURANCE ''COMPANY, NO:
_ 809'01:1ESTNIT , I3TREET4' . ...
4rl poitPwergx• ' 18.56 CHARTER PERPETUAL.,
• ' " - • -attpri , Al, . a 209 000. , .. . , • , ,
I , iniußE ,nomxpitaii txdLusiyEDT. • , .
Insures against Loss or Jhunage by Fire; either by Per
, victual, or TernnorarY Policiee.'
- ' i .:D1RE0t011.6.‘4 , . r , • , ~' • J 1 :.
Oharleaßicharasoni. * :Hobert 'Pearce, • i
1
Wra,*Ell Ithawn; ~. , ' - John Kessler, Jr.,
Francis 11.11 tick, ,- - , Fdward , ll., , Orue,
,' lienry , Lectria4 i i •, , ‘ *,, . Oharleil Stokes* . • .
I Nathan Jilltes4,.: * *. , . , ..lahn:W,EVQTMans
GOOrge JSC Well,,t ' " '',' •Mordeord Hanby,
_,
..*.*: . .... , ..OHARVARi 8' lOHARICISON,Fresident, , :
i Witt. a luittynt vico-rreodent4
.., ~
) WatilLWS IvilLelionAmal,;setretarie. • 'lOl. it ~
iiit::•go,:iAlliisfir', -
r"•!!.-....-.,1,1:i .•!...- I +l ......;...- ~ ..
i .5,,,, ••.)it4ii4:1iiftt.1 i ik.„. , .y . - -
~,.• 4.4 De, Limoriv go iiiw., , - , 671-:
--' '...A. I . 0 •> /WV* " ',-,!,, •
Om Rif - 94i4 oti ,
I,i ~,,,A..5,,' ~i AAA..,:., ~ ~ . :. .
5t0.i.,.. i,.., , =;. el, • ,LA) - (7,390.
...,
..: ..., , . f
!! .-•
' 1 ' 4*. • • •
.IF :: .1, •cf i r 1-1! , ~'
. 2 : , ;* ..:i414b1; . ,( . . . . , ), , , ~,,
l e d,
tlutea-otatet., 2 . 000 0001
f. • . . s f , , •. 2
1 ay • . calm's, over. 20,000.00
tr . ...i :1 , ..W.11 , .'...... ~, bi:...(0,97 ~. .. . ,
i".relifte7M N , ll69 l 4.Praktie.: I •b' }
1....:4 , 1. •• •1 i '..-i.l . ll.rig e li k i k • •
.;
:'r:l ~ i'• • ::, ' ...115e3".‘.511975.9
0'
!.Losses' In a 86 8 -*I 66 i .i. 4 .5.60
, P
No. 6 MeiTbdfritelkithange
Inladelphsad•
~
rwitkraison . ,rtitnniAritin • :tott
'PANT OP PRITADIL PHU/ ; ;'.. ..; .•
corparate4 ~ • 'Charlariberpetual.
'Office lloitel'Wktnid; street.'L •-• •"-'
- • CAPIT&L -8300,000,„ . •
Insures &galotiose or .damage by,FIRR, on 'Mongol,
litores and otherSuildings, limited or perpetual, and on
"furniture, Clouds; Wares 11011141•Falkandkip.. in town or
' (li t t t r iKlißb - PrBORIPTLIC 4 1 '0 1 10WilD 4111 Rt
1 • . . AID. •
4.1,608
. 1144;te l iiii the fo~lowi'ugseonrlt~sa;~
Flrat..Morigageak on Qtty Piopertyi'well 44.0 7 -*.• L-• •
— r eitTosiO 00
tufted State exit Loam - 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent, Loans . .. ......,..-.76,000 00
Pennsylvania 8 3000,000 6 Pei-Cent L0an:;.....:' • 30,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad llondsilfinst Ida rtginte 6,000
Camden and Amboy Railroad company's 6 Per '
' • 6,000 00
mum on Collatemis.. • .. .. . . 600 00
Huai:nion and Bro algra: ire; •
L angel:sonde... ..... ..... . . ...... 4,560 00
01
Comity.ilre Insurance 000 5. 0)"5 1,030 00
Mechanics' BonkStock 4,000 00
Coniniercial Bank of Pennsitvania 'Brock. • • 11,000 00
Union Blutual I ne nrance Compan_y's 300
Itellance ram:wanes Company of rhilndelpids ••'
/Rock .. . . ... 3,230 00
Cash Bank and ........ ...-. • 12.25.5 32
Worth at Par.....-...-.
Worth thta dati at market prices.
• DIRECTORS.
ThOmas C. • Thoinad H. Ito'ore,
William Musser, Samuel Costner,
Samuel Bispham, 'James T. Young, •
H: L. Carson, Isaneßi Boker,
Wm. Stevenson, (Ailstion J. Hoffman,
Benj. W, Tingley, • Samuel Be Thomas,
Edward biter.
• 'PHODIAIVC.IIILL, President
WM. GMt/119.,Secretary. .
EmmoDNLPEto: February 17,1969.
ANT :RA C INSURANCE 0' M
PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, abase Third, Philada.
Will insuse against Loeb or Darnage by Fire on Build
ings, either perpetually or for. nlimited,time, Household
Furnitnr_e_,and Merchandise gener_ally.
Also, Marine' ,Tnsurance -on Y7sehi,''Catgoes • and
Freights.' Inlandlnsar3ince Tor all arts of the Union.
' • • •• i - DIRECTORS. ; •
William Esher,. Le witi Audearied,
D. Luther, ' • • John Ketcham, ;
'John Blatkistoni ' ' R.Hatmt.,. •
• William F. Dean, John B. Heyl, . •
Peter Sieger t Samuel H. Rotherniel.
ILLIAMSHER, President. •
• • • • .
WILLIAM F„..DE,gli,Slce President.
Wx. M. Sisits'R. Secretary.. ' ja22 to th s tt
• • ••
, TEFFEIO3ON FI
PANY of Phibutelplila:z4)ffice,Nci.
etreet, near Mafjcet street, • • . ••• • • ~, •
Incorporated by the Legislature or • r ennwilvantsa.
Charter porpet nal.- • Capital and AMbl. 3/66.000. Make..
Insurance against Loss or damage' by Fire all Public' or
Privatelluildings,Furnitura, Stooks, Goods ,and.:Mer:
tbandise. on favorable terms. • .
. . .• , • DIRECTORS. • • , .•
Wm, McDaniel, • Edward P. Moyer ,' •.
Israel Petersen. • ' ••••• Frederick Ladner. '' •
John F. Beisterling ' Adam J. Glasa,
Fleury Troemner; t •
•?: HeAry ' ' •
Jacob Schandein, John Elliott.
Frederick Doll i • • • Christian D. Frick, •
Samuel Miller,: r • • • • George E t Fort ' ''. •
. . .WillislDll.Oardner. , •
• • 'WILLIAM MeDAL I Pte'sitit•ht. , • •
ISItAEL4PETEESON; Vice President: •
• PHILIP P. COLEMAN. Secretary-and Treasurer.. • -
SUIPPER - V - GUIDE.'
OR MOST 0 V.i—STEAMSHIP. , LINE
F' Dniy..q.T.sArma FROM r t i . .pAißov k..ir - Erpr
...
' , Wednesday , • and Sakurdiiii. ~.,. ; .
ino*rualtEET WHAR . PHILADELPHIA;
AN LONG 'WHARF , BOSTON!
Faom PititattemOuti ', • , . . Fami BekwrON.
• 10 A. AL; • .'• . I 1 ••• , • 3 ~. P. 31, . . '
SAXON,Wedaesdai,Aug. 4 'ARIES' Wednesday,,Aug..
NORMAN, Sidurdey, " 7 ROMAN, Saturday " 7
1
ARIES
_,_W e dnesday , 91111 SAXON,•Wedneany;" 11
ROMAN, Suttlrdny, "., IA NORMAN', Saturday,"' 14
SAXON,Wednuedny, " la AlllESOYednesday, " 18
NORDIAN, Saturday; '".21 ROMAN', Saturday,' ". 21
ARIES. N't ednesduy "' 25 SAXON,. WetinesdaY; '5 25
1
RO3IAN, Saturday, " '..11 NORMAN,Saltmlar," 33
These Steamships sail prinetnally. Freight received
MIT); day.
Freight forwarded to all points In Nqw England.
Fer Freight or Patillftgp ( sup nor aceommodatloita
apply to. HENRY WINSON, CO..
eiin •
338 Seidl' Delaw & are ace.
1,647,367 80
PI7,ADELPHIA• RICHMOND AND
NORFOLK STEATLIM 'JIM"' . . -' ..•
THBOUGA FirEIG4T B .D. LINE TO THE SOUTH
ND WkST '-. . r ~ , WHARF.— i , 1
...,' „, '"' A-- ' ' ' 'in FIRST
E,VEnY pd..l.l:olD,K,riat N99,l).4r t o te t t. , • $•,: .L , •
• above idAD,ht.;u: . t r. ri
.v. th and &Till
THROD9D BI
to
an
' Pamat atonxientlf 'at ,
Carolina via Saab ail Air-Line Railroad,
Portanioutli,and.Ao ky arg r Vl:t..Tonneatieo and the,
West via Virginia 'and u-c '-T h en b li ' . 6e I Lino and - Rich
pas dr-
~ y
mond and Danville . patiroailf,ll, 4 !„.; . ,1
~,,__... 1 14
~.6 , ..,,,,,,
Freiglit lIANDLID lip T t u t tz . , AlßkT a r . ,..m , y,, , r, - 1
IONE& THAN: ANy.orurat i h uarm, i,, , ,.
of i tati
route
, The_ reollarityxtqfpWand tli ce n ?.Pn trdwimein - 6 _ diunc.
commend it to ihtvgub . IP, nctrTl,Blm.
for carrying ovary IIP.OcrIP' , 0?&I . E, bt_Arii , ogikn4for_
limelumgelorcommkolort. . yag ~ _
~
. 4 . ,
! I S a t i ellrl er ti . Ml) .- iit '' iti " l3l.4l3 ' ll ' 't fij__` . gi l itittEl '.. 7 .. ' ' ' ..-
Freight received DMlX, t i l i
p.otyr, ilco. ,
) V Ml+
. ..
N 0.12 South Wharves Whar;es
W. P. PORTE 11' Ageht atUlchuwad and City Point.
fi P..GROWELI , ,4, Agerkta.stNo
P' 1A IVA, A NOVT.H.ERN
' 11, • fi'I'EANISHIP' COM • 'ANY'S ' lIEGULAR
L.INES,F.ROPI,QUE.EN STREET WHARF.
The' YAZOO , will"sall for NEW ORLEANS on
Stiturdali ii Atigritm , at SA, M. •
The TATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via
The TONA I I ANDA will Sall fOr. SAVANNAH on
Saturday. , Ang. 14, at o'clock
The TONAWANDA will sail, from SAVANNAH on
Saturdayy. Au 7.
The P ONE 'R will sail for WILDIING'I'ON, N. G.,oti
Saturday, Aug. 14 : at 14 A'. H. •
Through bills of lading: signed, and. passage tickets
sold to all points South and West.
DILLS 'of LADING SIGNED at :QUEEN ST. WHARF:
For freight or,passage, apply to
• ' WILLIADI General•Ageht,
• , South Third street.
FUR LI V RP 00 L
The Pine First-clinis Ship • • • , • • •
"VIRG.I,NIA.,"
• ' •
934 "Tops Register•- , Caain Campbell: - --
This vessel succeeds the "Matilda liilyard" anti
having a portion , of hercargo . 'engaged, wilt, heve
WRlT;deoltc.ohr..i3llAl,l,;,,af PtisSalit i , apply to
• • • .•• ' • . ' PETRI?. , T'AvSONS . , :
jy22-tf < No. 115 Walnut streei, Philadelphia.
VOR LI.VERP OL.--TFLE STRICTLY
1U Ara-chose bark DAVID McNOTT, , sotoni regititer,.
Captain, Loakhart.—Titis vessel : SUCCOCaq, ',Make
Harris, and being of small capacitY, and having the bulk
of her•eargo eagatml, WM have despatch. For balance'
of freight or passage, apply to PETER. WRIGHT di
t3UPIB,II Walutit street. Philadelphia; arm
NEW , ExpRE* t s.LINE, ALEX N-
dria, Georgetown and Waihingtoti, D. iria,Clies-
PPeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at %Alex.
andria from the most direct rooto for Lynchburg, Bris
tol; Knoxville, NashW
ve, Dalton and the Southwest: ' '
Steamers leave regularly from the •first wharf above
Market street, every Satuzdayat noon.
Freight received dally. • • .Wllll CLYDR. & CO:, • S
f No. 12 South Wharves'and 'Pier 1 North Wharf ea:
HYDElt•TYLEItsAgente, at Georgetown...,
M. ELDRIDGE .
.00 0 Agents at Alexandria, Va.
VO.TIOE:--*(eVT:E*XOEity
AWARE ' NN ARITAN i3ANAIi EXPRESS'
ST—EAMBOAT.COMpANY. • _
The CHEAPEST and' QUICKEST temtatinica;
Goon between Philadelphia and New York s ,
t titeanairsleave daily from *tit Wharf helew Market
street' PhilodelphinotidfoOtOf - Wall'street; : Now
floods forwarded by all the lines'. rthming out of Ne*'
'york—North, East and Viest-:Tfrae of Connaission.
• Freight received, and forwarded on accomniedating
terms. -•-• • CLY•DE•dt CO.. Agents, .
• N 0.12 South pelawaro avenue, Philadelphia..
.3 , AS. 4 IIANDI Agent; No . ,llrArall street; New•YOrk.
4 KrOTICE:-FOESEW'YORK,; YIN DEL-.
;13 AW.ARE AND RARITAN CANAL:
• SWIII TSURK 'TRANSPORTATION' COMPANY:' • -
• DFSRATCII AND SWIFTSURK LINES. .
T 1 e basin:egg' o_f the e lines Will le resumed im' and afte'r
the
The
March... For freight,_wiiioh will-be takl•ti
accommodating terms, apply to WM. BAIRD & CO.,
! . 1.• , •• N 01,132 South-Wharves:.
R/JAW ARE , ; ;.AND • CHESAIMAICE
%
Phil
% Steam Tow-Boat Company,—Bacgeatowed betw
ladeltphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace', Delaware
City and informed late points. • • _
. WM. V. CLYDE ,Voo.,Agents; JOnnsLACtinJ
'Sup; oaten_, South Wharves, Philadelphia.
f.trITYV"YOEK, VIA DEL:
.4.74 awitre and Ritritatt Swinenro Tfansporta
tion',Oornpany,Deepateloinit•iiivitleure Linen.— The•
busineseby thee , . Linea will ,he remained un 'and atter ,
tha Silt efi Murat\ For Freights.whielviwill%bfrtakeir
con ap .flAcatallitipp.,terina, apply to DAIRD
C;lsj kV B.OVICIPWIiVIVVHB. •
WTaTrVAWPI .SOA - 1 1 7-711NrBb XES
, grun ineWklteMostilth4ooptCootbliroml , imilortoa
_ O l - 1 11g4orn and for enlo by JOB. u: BBSSIE
Delawtovatvaneey
•
owitotn;:gtawk
oNAri
focluded In our sato will found— •
160 1 naCkaa611 /111alchtd - and , l4rowt ista
lingwkser,ickailitriti*.ots 1:444
1 / I ,Nsilall ,•• 4" 141-1
Mack k6A Coloridillfta46,gliftiT•inhihavilidN444 -1 4 .
lath" de . Chln? , &e:Ai s f 1 4,_'ZI•1_!• • LLI•
12 cases Shirt ips„ iptmellt. i nasisse wompitto
white Goods' VEYOUr, • • ••• J
Bto ttecell tbi4 ertgiAlfatlinii
peig ulotninAoTcsitellugl3 l l l Scs; Atc.l i • ~
601.4 dozen idoelerx,,Glosslrinirts and Grseremaegig -
41art4 '"'' i
~.,„„,;; „ k i, .t.44....4 7. at'ie
k./INGE sitebt,o,, l makantEmilpsir
• NOSIERY„,OLOYES A_ND STAY ItIPIN
piPOETATION OF PdH_, GEO. 0: R. vit
... i• • • •ON FRIDAY .?"1011111NO_,_, - A , '
'August' 13; st 10 , o'clock; on . foot moat ••
.itermasrfallll o,- '"'
t " int i l7L - es cut end cover e d r.' ula
t.. ls 4 r ug Lfig r o n lvp 'lReLgteCat i
uouble solo WILIX 7 I; COTTON. 1108,... ° • '
Full lines ladteAAain nnfl retro Inv Itecker!*ppgarkin
'flo:pblerecile COTT9tl.ll,oBE:.i stCax.X •
, Hum laplfee h avY fluxed nwo• • Lti& tr.
I lull CareltilserS'lltsyr white and broinz •
Full,Llthes • btlain; full ruzilar. au iIIItOVF
BROW N, and FAA , COTTON HALF HOSE, •
nlar , BILOWN-COETO/,,,,k1A/cr;.:
t Full Wit& NOW toltrect add blacE DerilfiliggEr
blotb.ohyri,B„t„, • ' '
j Full lines gent's colored Berlin and black - 1011cglom,
Full lines rl,es'ctlfrstl pay:lgloves ati4 : 4lkgautit.
Full lines English wliite,. brow n and slate
DIPOHTAWE;SALEOF GAIIPETENVS,IOIL P;..:7
CLOTHS. &c. •
" ' , ONVILMAY 'MORNING, • .
August 13, at 11 o'clock,on four months' aredit# about Ilk
Clecee Ingralb,"Yenetia List, Hemp (Cottagersuld Rag
arpctlnge, to.
SALE Or 2,C00 GASES BOOTS SHOES,
• •• • 441 , 111 1 '.1021711. 11 Z3D/LY 'MOEN NG ~ z, • 4
AuguAlTiut.lo o 'clock, on, four montbecradit.,4,
, :1114.0141.15 . & dONE, AUCTIONE :
;Ur • 'NOlll' 169 and Eolith FOURTH street.' '
• ___ . SALES,OP,STOCKS,ABBEEALIIB_Tni,,u,f,
Public sales at the Philadelphia Excha4eirttasi". l
TIIESDAY I at / 2 0!Clock• '
Sir Porn tura sales at she Auction'" to.e.
fTlepiDAY.,•# t 1.; , • a• 4• •$ -
Sales at ; Mei:ces receive especial attention. ,
SALE, i . ./E BEAL, ESTATE. AUGUST It,
At 12 o'clock_tiooni at the Exchante. will include= '
I 5 NEW, VIIRLE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS.
Nos. 1618, 1618,1 M, 16= and 1524 Christian street.• Have
all the modern coseniences. Will be bold separatelii •
THREE-STOR BRICK TAW,
STORE and DWELL G
NO. nal Market Good 11118111,049 Stand. _
/ GENTEEL ,THREE-STORY BRICK e pw - Emorritt;
Norrle street, northwest di, Almond ht. I, , 4 -
GENTEEL TIIREE;STORY 'BRICK DWELLING.
'No. Zler Pine et. Immediate pathos/doh.' •
•, 1 , STOCKS, LOANS, dc. .,
160 ehares Empire Transportation Co.
84000 Union Pacific Railway bonds.
33000 rittßburgh City 4 per cent. bonds.
D P l e A w * No h .79 a d i , t p h ak n e d
CEhrue
c R ilroad 7e.
$43T.298 82
8,39132
jal:tu th i tt
Administrator's Sala'a . • 2.
' ' • No',2l6•North Front strtiet'. .••''' 1 .• • %.*. '?• •
STOCK OF A CILAIR MANUFACTPS..,
• ONTRIDAY MOUNING; • •• 1 • • '
August 20. at 10 (*leak, at, No. 216. North F,ront street,
by catalogue, the entire Stock of • a Choir' lit antlfactciry,
compri slug. c ery•lnrge assortment of Windsor, Ann and
ltockmg indsor. Chaits • and .Bottees, .30,000
Chair Stands,•lo,oooAeotlChoir Plonk, BonclieS.. 'White
Lead. Oils. Faints, An . ..,V . .. • . .
rrolomAs BIRCH &' BON, AUCTION-,
ErllB ANIY(IOIYINISSION , IidERCIRANTI3;
; • No..IIIO.CHESTNUT street.. „
' • ' " • Milt entrench N 0.1107 Stumm street: • ' '
11ottealiold, gur4lture - pf 'every description tOceleed 'on
i•• • • Consetit: •
Belot a ledrititnre at dweako attended tO on.the most
reasonable termer • , .
pSale at the Auction Store,.No. 1110 Chestnntetre et..
urEitron: WALNUT - • FURNITURE' • • PIANO
FORTES, -lILANTEL•AND PIER GLASSES, DRUB, ,
SELS AND" OTHER CARPETS;' - HAIR, MAT.'
! .RESSES, 'BEDDING, OIL PAINTINGS, GRAY-. ,
INGS: CLOTHES HAIIRERS; WATER .000LERt3,;
REFRIGERATORS.. FICIE •r. TABLBS; AND!. •
DESKS, DECORA TED. GRIN& CrIAAIDpIR OSTEN
VASES. GLASSWARB, 3to- • 1t•N,Y..,•;, -
ON FRIDAY MORNING % , •
August 13, at O'b'elott ;at No: urn Chestnut 'street, 4111
sold, . large .and excellent assortment of Walnut,
+Parlor Mal Chddiner Furnitaire-Wainut and Oak Dining
Rona, Sdita, about thirty ualnutrand gilt frame Mantel. •
;Nei and Cinunber'Glasebs;'Cottago Suitt, Brusiela anti'
jutherVarpeut,'Plann ChinnGlassware.; otn.. •,• • ,
• , SECONDIIAZID -FURNITURE. '
.Ablo", an assortment of Beciondhandliurniturel. , l '. .
• - WHITE. LEAD. ,„ ,
fiklBll4 . soolionnas White Lead: •
' , SILVER PLATED, ; WARE AND.OUTLERV.. •
Also. an invoice of Plated Ware and Cutlery. -
ltoky BABB1TT , & "CO. AUCTIONEERS.'
11./ cIASYLALICTIO,ICHOUSF4 , -•••
200 IifiI,FKET street, corner of Baideotieet:
Casbluiverided on Oonstkomente Without extra Charge.
PRDEMPTORY SAW.,
' DM - FRIDAY ;
OF 141k):1,OT8
Gonapilkinit , :Clothe -Cassiniers, tiatfnets Bleb,Ch aunt `Brown Goods. Canvas .Table Diapers, Al4r-as, , ,Wigans,
Flannels, Table Cloths, Silecias, - LineaTovials; Snawla.
Table Covers,. Nettingw Hosiery Suspenders. Quilts,
Dress Goods and a largo xuantley of other Miscella
neous Goody • • , -
Also, 010 dozen Hoop Skirts.
Also. 200 lots Beadylnadoillothing.- • t , •
Alsoi Notions...Gloves,Suspenders, Spool Cottoy
Feuer Goods, G'utlely, &c.; &c
..BOOTS, SHCES r/LAID DAOGANti _
Ni o'clock, IStreaseEl and' Cartons Rodnr, tiboes_' Ste- '"
gansi Ilttlin oralai&co&or.:f9.x.rl,ll l 4 l pBii,r4, 6ll 'olo:n lll olesT:•
and Children's wear.
Also. rotinotii,,Corpotirott:. bcfr, I,t
TAMES Aa
FREAMi t tai,(ArIICITIO.ITICER,.
zjo 422 WILVIIII T street.
.
isSigneWS &ire °N 111.'coVitei' lEtventk-Oiltil ' , att4 / . 1113strt.
_ streets.
MACHINERY. Lodlis. tattAFTBLVEIti
- 71- 130BOIN .Ve kj,
ON WEDNESDAY 111tOrta. - "
— Alrgust 18;TIVIIT bsl ,sradi
li...roans, Assignee, at tits Itl,coruer,,9l Twenty third
and - rillbertnetftett:Abw_Mixonnieriol—EvAmmin -nisi
— Wooltql Miumfactory. insltsting,alboit, 20 Awo-tittutt,l6,
Ldotns.. - IU , three-Shuttle' , boosts, • go Hpoolixte rewrite.,
Beaming. Frames. Bobbin, ~,,Windess,,c cerusper ittaftfts„.
tiliSttinit:Beßitientibbitts. OMOslenrultar 6, 8 1 )0 o/7tc•
atir" .31 4 . Pen??? terY, T Terrni4 Ca•lk f • -
clop.A.A4v.v,kilutt,itAl,TGlAtt*:499kikt i c;
2ip CHESTNUT sfeeet. . , •
= A::3lCClLELLANDrAibtiiltte , er:
8110 ' utthe Austion iloonts, 1219 Cliestunt street.
• •- • ON , PRIDAY!,IIORNING,. • '
August 13ott 10 o'clock, consisting of superior House
hold Furniture, 'Matresses, Carpets,' die., &c.; elegant
Chamber• Suits,, Parlor Snits, in hair cloth and terry.
Afso,, at 12 o'clock. will be sold, about 100 •plush
la rge marble Counter and -large, lot .of Cocoa Matting,
formerly In use at the Chestnut Street Theatre. Now on
exhibition at the auction roomy., „: • ,
p i A VIS HARVEY, - :AUCTIONEERS,
(Late uithlf: Thomatit 'l3ons.)
Store .Nos-4/1 and 50 NortASLITH att•eat, •
Sale No. 918 North Front street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,. FEATHEII. BEDS,
TAPESTRY CARPETS, &c. •
• ON FRIDAY MORNING. • -
At 10 o'clock. at No ..94a North Front street, above
Poplar street; Household Furniture, 10 Feath'er, Reds,
Deddluz., Tapestry:Carpets,
-
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY EST4l34l9H
rnent—S. E. corner of SIXTH and,RAClLstreete: --
Honey advanced on 'Merchandise generally,-,Watchse,,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of ialuo, for any longth - ol time agraed.no.
1, ei VATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVA,TE.SALE.
Fine oldllunting CasetDbuldeßottom and pen Face •
.nglisb, American and 'Swiss Patent .40ver ,Watches;
Fine. Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Dimino Watches : o 'r ,
G old Duplex and other Watches,FixkEillyer
tr . 's , Game and Open Face 'Thiglisji:Aitiericanquift Swhit
atenttLever and Lepine Watches; Double:CAMFingliahr
Quartier and other Watchea,_• Ladies' rancy Watches;
Diamond DreaStpins; , Finger ItingsoXat Rings; Studer
&ll,; Fine Gold. Chains; 31edaliions;, 13racelets;
S carf;
Plas;Btenetains; Finger :Biagi!: Teacil'Oasetiand ew- ,
', l l l oft e r i S t if i ZA iSitte 4alutilde l Cheat.:
suitable for a•Jev,eller; cast SSW, ,
Also, seyeral Lots in South . Camden; rife) acid ()heat-
pu trent': •. • - •
lV DIMMCLEEAECTIONEERS,
rtr't 'i. No; NM MARKET street .:1 Z..
BOOT AND..249:P,RitigLIZRAY:i3)I.AY; AND
• ; 0
" is 2 9 7 "A
11. '
L s 14 11:1 :"T m° E ;i3 r t 4A e Q
a mt T n
.14 7 1 ICS S o on i f Z . a t
er.
fp ASHBRIDGE. & CO., AlTeTlord-'
EU% No: W 5 MARKVl`street: above B fifth •
iiiHRW.I.tIOI;SO,N)WOOD` .
OONDAVT-•
non , propar*d . to onterilrito contyad . toper y
QW4cri,to lay' this Imr,lvaPlild patent,p33,olllent l in,frptit
any property - 40re thaTra'net le tlealrathr of ,Plipitrring
the eX feet and stating tilt of ,cobl4lo:atOnco...
Apply tkt the alike Of Ihe Company,
.7,41 WAY.,III - Ir,
Street, bar/canal and,2o'clock pack 4akiliap4t—
'4P • ta
JOIINAM R PFIY
' • SOretitry aud Treamordr:
LotEs ivßicfrrr TitoErrilN PlIt11; CLEMENT
com, TivEgDORE winotT; 'PRANK I. 24 b14,L1.,
PRTNII Si BIGHT . SONS,
• • • ' Impbet4re'of eaktbeiAVattv • '• •
48111pping and Oeintaikiloniterchants;
115.3Yalnut eXreet, P hiladel ph Is.
ri 0 T 0 .S . 4.BA,IAA.DUCIK „or,,xvßßY
width; from 22 hiebee tO Tit inches %tide:all nrimbeno
Tent , Wad I AAMIXI,§r.ATI9ki TalielAtnalFer?fx Felting, Sail,
dm. -
_JOAN W. EVNItBrAN,
Uu2o' L:M No:103 Church. street: eityfithreilWi•,
PR IVY WRIALS.-- OWNERS OP IntOP
fajVA F e s t ? r r. r e w aiga n Matt
400 04 " rAttikette:Goldill e titt's i 151414009004100,
r +'~tii*~~'
ss GfARDS;
1 ' ~iy.27tuAll43l3ti