_ • ,'• L___ _ ._...,. - '- - • 0 . ' a 4 ". * 1 -Red. i . :*,-',,- ' tiiiie. when be wenttforthic.lmmediately after'- . , (.Fioreown, 1..... s _ lit-tly ew. , L... 1 .... , . ..“ , 1--- .4.+Wn - ratbk-..0*.t0, hew • dial!' VIM: kiinft ' frilnlignma: IP 2 80 4 - I WITIMN , 1 • 4 .1x-I.VIg h 1 1 ) !u4 0 7 hs ii izga , , 0 '-' -"".. ' ''''" - ''-•*•-•.- ' tidies ta. . I*, 1 1 • , - * Y. ' ' ' ''' - '''''''fii -* " ' - ne '' --'' -' Wit th - '' • ' t , :Vlore is ;: an an itetroof intelligeneex - reo i n . weeps ~., e, , ~, re*ii 1 , iiiioidosin4leOvbich,':lo lllo g si4oAl . e . ao 3- c , rlte:foitolabvintetn•to*ct As-. on , ...,10.tvitspeoatk,i18_104:_oionm...0 ixi;.. ';,-Me . ..ds'.. re, gliiitifttl44nl , : figoold , lipeculakiiik: Th 4 ~ -- Patleparr4o4. ti,,,' N'it,,,, ,, . " --- •,,4 - , m outs ci,,A of ritilload - which anitea*Atiaatio , aggie s *gay, -:. - aii. and 'Nti. . :-. 7., : ''l • z,-- , ..ittiTiw. - Paci fi c could hardly fail - teb&gationt - rifirtlY' ceders Of a mob SUFI - dent y numerous to coW important::: so,citd: . and 'Coparriereiid -..efianges. the opulent, and suftielently"coinpact to defy Some allies° were .:obvious, And were pm- the; orderly,' Be soon -learns that the Irish dk1ed. , ;...-Othersoyhicli..were 4ess - ,...01nd0u5, and.- :Democracy Of - 2 , lreat-„ , city ';maylevrtaxesi . were not ' predieted,';Are following .in their, spend them, and exercise all the :poWers of : an traint••• ?•':•4o249figAtg , clog" , mine; „ ' 3 ,.' irresponsible autocrat. To become a member Clihr4se - innnigranhtli . "!lieguming,' to attract, notice... Till , lately, restrictedand dise,ouraged, of this .aggregate autocracy, : and, by . dint of noise ;'numbers - and - threats, - to wield - the stilLiegardeil;with-dislike, and apprehen- thoriey of ' a docile' municipality, is, an ob- ' Bien by airmen:nisi trection'of t-the community, Jett. , , 'better :; - Worth,' - attaining' ' - than it,hast!Withillthelast_twe..,yeans..,lncreased...in .. that - -'-':'of - -- earning -.' - -two '-- ‘- -dollars ,- --a- , favor and extent,;” And it, now threatens 'to in - day by working at the :docks or: tbe,WharveS* crease with''evelY,'-'stleeeedir'g < Year- ' ,The To this object the exiled'ex-eottier applied him plieponrenoftis curious hi many ways * , and de7 .self - with diligence , and success'; and in the - serves attention fin beyond ...the , confines in • , preSecutior-'ef.similai - pbjects. •he 'continues which it is displaYed, 'ln the:. first place, it at- • until a - brawl or. Bourbon.Whisky removes VIM • 'tests the decay of a. prejudice *which' , has : to. ) : c ,i,nei., , t naless, eXeiting' .seeneS:'• Thus thb hitherto been , Very '§. tree.gt,._neth •Mnne,g.. the I dictatorship of Cities, and the consequent:don* masses of America and- the '',. nationof. States; have removed hishineri from and which, as we have . just learned ,:from an . , the' continuous. prosecution; ofthose labors by American correspondent of the . Times, is , still ' which they were' -Oho 'content ,to earn an far; from being extinct. -. The . English.. and ', humble and honest . - livelihood. The elevation American laborer have always been . extremely ; conferred upon thesti-vietinis of oppression by intolerant.of , riark-eolored, mos. - Indeed,' it a prosnereee,m o t i ya - t f oo ~ et the arts .0. re,w 4 y . , ., would appear as .if. they thought"' that on - Imen - ism males an inevitableVaearidy for lep;i lioliti hada, rig,ht:to come into the - • world with a :cal - and • less aspiring , 'conapetitors, and. a cob type of face and complexion•different from the -,junetfire like' tile present. brings Germans, Chi ._. traditieuattyPeolthez of Americans or .English- nese, and all, other handy workers to the fore: men... , Tritheireyes; there-is but one `color M • Butthis deice not represent the",whole'aSpect which a decent citizen ought to appeal ..'All of the case., It '• is .quite Conceivable - that Arric.' othetkindipliti*eierdissiniilarto one another, riontartisans, or Americans iodifferent te PartY theY repudiate ak disgusting' and contemptible; pelities,- might` have' preferred to see the new so contemptible that they do not trouble them- field of labor occupied by European rather than. selveS'-to -- "iligeriiiiinate - , between , the :different Oriental immigrants. Though languid and half . tintS, : leittleeigirate all by one Compendiona extinct; the ancient prejudices of the Know term of_opProbrittin. All brown, all chocolate - Nothing faction might` have', been revived eiiiiiredialloeffee-Colcired races theY nickname without clinic - WV. It would have been 'easy: "inggera."'' The - stately and graceful Hiadoo, te,erganize a powerful cembittation . against, the, 'lie bra.Wn yldArlressee, the warlike New Zek- . introduction. of men, who, in 'addition • ,to • . the ta•o4 4 , ythe.pasty-faced Indian, the yellow crime- of being competitora • fotT • wages lay (....Itinanrain , they, equally designate by under the obloquy of having yellow skin sand . ' this comprehensive ' epithet.' The, intended curiously-shaped eyes. It, would have been insult to the 'negro. is ',thus. ' converted into easy 'to .unite ' all ' the Irish and , 'most - of a compliment. Be finds . himself made by the the '..Germans ' - against a - people who "superior" races '.the type 'and example:of ' all I did'- ~mit' get drunk • on, - their wages, other than the white races. If a young . English E and deigned to Work hard .at diaaings.which officer ;flings oaths and slippers at the head of were too poor to tempt other men. And the a native. servafit, to' whom, in feattires and, ex- I time was when Athis: course would have been iernal - bearing he is as inferior as a churl to a taken. But Wetto, - not expect that any 'attempt knight, he is.only venting his nattual Spleen on to take it will-be-successful now. ----The•Ameri those "d--4 thieVish niggers." If a .settler -cans not only; see that there is more work to be .Shoots doWn.one. oetwo. of. the rniserable rem-. _ done than the Irish - ean do, bid they -would .. nant of Australian aborigines; he is only rather see it done by others than - by . the Irish. "potting those ti—d dirty niggers." If a Vic- They have had—to speak the plain truth - torten di gg er excites a mob of his countrymen enough and more than enough 'of, the Irish. to assault and pluoder a • number of . Chinese There is . not a great seaport in • the Northern laborers, he is only "polishing off those beastly - States - where these have not set their mark. yellow , niggers." Si C.iDilice, in his Greater They have left the traces of their corruption, Britain, ; has shown that this mixed contempt, violence, and ferocity on the municipal records jealousy, and hatred'ot - colored races is shared of towns which would have• expelled them it' as largely by Americans as by English Men; that i they had dared. The Corporation .of New the' Indian of the plains is shot down as relent- York has been under the , domination of , Irish lessly as the Australian of the bush; and that . demagogues and Irish - pugilists and Irish plan-. the Chinaman working in the , diggings of San derers, and the Corporation of New . York is Francisco is as obnoxious as the . Chinaman the sharne and scandal of all its respectable cit . working , in the diggings of Victoria. . izens. Great political parties in the Union • • But there is Mason to believe,notwithstanding have had to buy the Irish vote by every species ' superficial indications to the contrary, that this of bribery, coaxing, and hypocrisy; and bonest antipathy is diminishing; and, in fact, we have men off all parties blush for the meanness and evidence to this effect in the letter to which we falsehood of ' their leaders. Chinese may above,referred, which informs us . that efforts •be • introduced by ' thou Sands without are in progress to bring Chinese laborers to the the danger of repeating the follies and humilia rice andeotton fields - of the Seta. Nor are tions of the Irish canvass. ' The Chinese will the causes of its decline far to seek. All not organize an agitation against- the dynasty Chinese are , indefatigably industrious, of Chiva, - and bully the conflicting parties of thrifty, and persevering. This is true of them the:Union into a -- siniulated sympathy: The generally as a people. Sonic of them, those of • Chinese will not get tine Control of municipal whom Europeans see the most, the Chinese of ..authOrity, and make it aii - engine of robbery' . Canton and southern ports, are not 'peculiarly -and extortien. The "Chinese vote" will not attractive either in their manners or their ap- ,be the everlasting' it ,and object :of .rival pearance. Not tO,put too fine a point upon it, statesmen. And it is possible that other than their features are hideous and their customs political results, and results quite as beneficial revolting. But even these men are hard-work- as those, may follow the contemplated hand ing, thrifty and abstemious. They may be,and gration. •We think it is Sir C. Dilke.who men often are • very ingeniously, thieves, too. 1 tions the horror with which the Irish:carters But they are not brawlers, drath- ' ' and stevedores regard the occasional marriages drinkers, or loafers. Their quarrels of their "Biddies" to 'Chinese. • . For our part, are' confined to their own •race and - people; we doubt, whether anybetter and more feasible and• as for their thefts, their ingenuity scheme has, yet been devised for improving the will offener.dernand the intelligeuce 'than their ordinary Irish race, as it is generally seen in brutality will provoke the, violence of a counter- j America, than a system of alliances between . acting police.. But there' are Chinamen of a _Trish' women and Chinese men; and, if no other • idifferent mould from these; men from the in- good arises.from this immigration, it may yet terior, with ruddy faces • an d- aecent.manners, win the credit of having materially contributed as industrious, thrifty, and abstemious as their , to the improvement of the breed, of American . - southern countrymen, but neither dirty, nor Celts impudent, northieVisli. - They 'can' work for as long time together as Irish or Gerinans; they _. Can work as effectively; andthey 'can wcirkfor . , , less wages than either, , The laber - which is i • The following extracts from a private 'letter opened out by the .'construction ef.-the great : to a New York Journal, relating to the fine Continental - Railroad is a labor. which demands i arts in. Berlin and..Munrch,,will.. be found in and must-have population to peilbrat it:''The teresting : • •. • - '-; greater part of the route runs through ,tuhpeo I "At 13eilin Meyer Von .Bremen . has. several pled and, sterile tracti - . 1- 7This cannot be the per- - panels nearly tinislied;but they are so 'high in • =Trent- state- -- Of - things ------ Oities - zhave.T.to - be - -- price - thatvery - few - ofthem -- wilitereirfter,got -- o built depots; constructed; lands, Plougbed - and America. Since Mr, - A. - T. - Stewart - paid two — fenced;pastitres - stoekeili -- mirles excavated. -In - th'ciusand dollars - in gold fora - picturethat for= -- -wide-districts-of that vast region, -wh ere-as-yet- -Merly-might have-been- purchased for , half-that - the normal silence is occasionally' broken by money, or less, this artist quite naturally keeps the whoop of the Indian and the crack of the his prices up ; and it must be said that 'until --pioneer's rifle, there niust soon sound the me- - -now he has had no difficulty in finding buyers, - chanie's anvil, the' ruiners axe - the blasting- mostly American, toe. How- long , this will po*der .of the engineer, and the cheery last is another question. • call of the herdsman. , New Delivers and ': "Kraus and Riefstalil • are . absent. Neither • new Leave nworths must rise to supply of them has anything for sale, and they have . the wants of ~ the.. outlying settlements orders for several years to come.. .and the multiplied - commerce, .. And the popu- ' ' "There are many galleries at present form lation of the Eastern States is not sufficient to lug 'under the auspices of Russian and German meet this demand. As it is, the Eastern States amateurs, and all the first-class artists are en . 'act aithe offirina - tienthint for the whole of the gaged to contribute tothem. :Becker may also .Western .and .Southwestern dOmain .of the be. added to this staff; he also gets Much higher Union. But to fill up the vast interval be prices than formerly. For a pictuie a little tween Omaha and the Roc'k'y Idounlains, and huger than his 'Billiard' and 'Picture Gallery,' between the Rocky.mountains and San Frau- , . itit not as important in- filet, he asks four • ciseo, more is wanted than. they can afford to th nisand dollars: :John Wolfe • has just re give. It is hardly likely. that .Michigan and . ceived a beautiful specimen. Mr. Wolfe re- Ohio, lowa and 3lissouri,'lvillseutl. forth end- sides in Dresden, and is making quite a col ,grants to this vaStlerritory. Even if they did, lectim; of course all select, as lie knows how the, places left vacant by the entigrationjwould ''to do. 'Of the other Berlin artists not much . demand new occupants. At this juncture the • can be said. ; Two or three landscape painter's' limudgration of :Chinese laborers is as timely as are doing-pretty well. Meyerheim is getting . it is natural. They have long visited the Pa- ; old,, and produces , very little. • .cific coast 61' the ;United States, although in , "A' Universal Exhibitioiris now taking 'place .small bodies.: They.have not always been well in Munich, composed of all modern schools; received; nor often encouraged to return. But ' even AmeriCa is represented. The collection ~they have'returnettin greater and greaternum- is very fine, though the better .thingsare con .bers. Their indirstlybas won them, not only ; tributed by private galleries :for the occasion. ' - - ..4 competency, butalso a certain degree of re- • Dusseldorf makes a tine slum; Berlirralso; and .tweet from their felloW4aborers and competi- Munich 'naturally' Inns &Me her best. The lots. . They are nearer to the scene of the great Erench have less probably,liecause' tile. Paris ..industrious development to which America is Exhibition had legs, all their forces. This `'looking forward thanany other available race lack was generally regretted because; within a .01: r otientahl. They thus have.a quaxi title to year or two; French pictures have been .in de ,employment .which no race .of• Orientals is mud in Germany. ' Works' by -.Meissoneir, likely to dispute." And - the only rivals which .6'eroine and Bougureau are .uow selling;; .an ,they - can expect to - owilleArnerican Con- event - winch formerly occiu:red'.at rare in , ' ;timent are the nd the Irish. - tervalit. , ' .- ' ' '-' -••-- - ' - • . . Germans,.. That, he. Gernert:is 'will in the course of time "Seitz, ranks first • aniouggt :Altirlich, .axtistil; . betake themselves to CalifOrnia,in larger num- he is the German Meissonter,'.and-.:g6ts very ~ :bcps than beretofbre, aridthat they _will help _ good , prices._ A..sinall .picture--likel the tine lu. to subdue thedesert plaids at the foot of the . .pesSesSion of ME - Matthews :bring's readily .Rocky Mountains, is ; not • unlikely:- ' Indeed - front Lwelie to fifteen hundred. dealers ? - gold. they.,are'the only people wtio - liave any chance, ' Neustatter paints also very fine' ,pietuita: ' Ills, • .of competing successfully with the Chinese.- subjects are extremely - pleasing. F.'Schlesinger. •• They wofk hard; - and - they ; Work .for' small .is likewise successful; 'very lnilliaiit ..in color,' wages; and they save "'out- of their earnings. and good in drawing and subjects , generally ' Still they cannot live - ;itnite , So abstemiously, Zimmermanu's 'Bridal • Procession' is good'in nor-,workquite so hard,,nor* . save so much in • many respects, though the figures 'seem to be proportion . to their earnings, *, the Chluese., entirely' out' of drawing: Another Zininiermaini . As for the Irish, they . _ do . not work. 'willingly shows very good interiors of' churches aiid rich ~0nt....0f. the .towns, they do not • work - cheaply, .reema- . - - ' ": - ' ' . , aiidtliey do not save as. a rule. The bright; s , . "Kaulbach paints mostly Verylarge pictures, ova:aides adduced by Mr. - Maguirein his ultra. or 'makes :drawings Illustrating the: German „ ipitriotie : paneg'yrie of his -AinericauY-piuntry- poets. His present large canvas represents - :•intercill* »trate. in pait the fertility. of ' his •own ' `The Persecution of the Christims by Nero.' • -** 4 l&-a.,,t 4410 1 anti In Part the .virtues of the I saw' itaulbach's original sketch of Mr. Pro ';- Peter rtistrunarwlio is no Irishman at all),- ' baseo's picture,'The,. - .l,lappys. - ,)lether,',: which e.:04119, . .4"Atan the average qualities of the im- ~ can be bought for • ite,,090 . -.gold; Pffaty is , "*lnigew.t•Celt. The latter is, now regarded as the another great name. F' These large ectures are • p jismAtOle joint of the Irish tail which (hies' ' , only fit • for public galleries, both .u. point of pthe,work;.4l , bullyiaF- and corruption - in the' " size and subject. Beyschlag_ has a very fine • i kirre, 'cities, Of the United States. There was a ' little picture, in the Exhibition. ' Heck is finish- I P / " 4 1 141514 " 111141"PWia '""V il",5. /k .98. N .....1,1, M 7f e , "" #q• ‘ .. ' ,, T ,, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN7PH FOREIGN ART•: NOTES. 1 * - ''''.: ht , ' lAti r Pleaking'famili see ' nes. Ilia' ' i.lille, uL'' 7 lire' ; preferable' - _Eaiterle,..has',. been, isOininitki, d to ,England 1 8 0.41tee,n; to, paint e d tfiigt itraits. The ialf rtvel'takiin it , z .,.?, cy ban. HE* • ent a t 'antes i 0111„ , 3 at prices rangingnk , : ad2up kV:arcljkeatil; so that his *or .• iby eeans faidereost, for the : prete4 ,r r le4meilcan , market' -' ' ' N,,, • ' ..,r.v." *LOW IVY sAw litilliirnAnums. C~ioriithe Albaiiy* ~von'Tng~'ouijrinl:] "Try good donkeys to-day-- r here's 'Yankee Doodle'-that's Dutelinnie Rlde out •to • the Pyramide;HOWLl4l.2".:;_' This was the, salutation, We received at the : door of our hotel in Cairo; one'iroorniii,o . from,: w a Couple of bare-legged .dOnkey , hoys. -So e concluded to go. ' • • - Alec dozen oranges 'in - ' the•bosom of. his•Shirt, - .for our. lunclr at',o6n=l-gave one or two sharp' cuts at the dorilreys;arul'off ,We gal loped through the busy city....,l3nt 'a, Cairo street scene. deserve& especial mention, as it, is the'remi nisce nee :of- Oriental life I ingers lOngest; in the merilm7' of .a tourist. It is a daz7ling and brilliant ' SucceSsion 'of stranger manners and , - picturesqUe'costuMes. There rides a Swarthy Arab With',baggy breeehes of blue cloth, a tight-fitting . jacket scarlet ands gold, and a fez ,cap. with white turban,' smoking a long :pipe •with,•mouth-piece of am.; ber and who seems the-very personification of content. • The muffled figure approaching us is a female;.shnrides;--but not on the'side-saddle her costume reflects all'the• 'Color& of the rain bow, her shoes are of red leather with turned up toes—her loose-fitting pantalettetightly em bracing the ankle, showers- over her feet, a wave of -yellow silk—her overskirt is ,of red or purple, and her black, silk wrapper, drawn over bier head and falling behind her, loosely en velopes and conceals her Whole person; while a veil, suspended by a narrow:, band , from her forehead, drops its gauzy barrier over the loWer part of her face, leaving a pair of black eyes alone exposed to the gaze .of •• the wandering Frank. But all do not ride. - Sitting, at the side of the road, or .under the shadOW,of the walls, are crowds of tattooed fellah Women whose garMents evince no cunning' Worklanship, and are only colored by: the stain of the dirt in which they crouch... •A. pairof coarse trowsers, a loosefitting blouse; sometimes tied, some times open at the 'throat; falling nearly to the feet, completes their simple attire. A heap of Sugar-cane, or a" basket of. oranges, is their stock in trade;. their soreeyed , children play around •them,, and if sharp i himger conies, a juicy morsel from the heap ,of cane at their side, alfords'a ready repast; while a para will purchase sweet - Nile water from the passing Water-carrier, who rattles his braSs cups along the dusty highway. • • We ride through this 'varied assemblage— passing stalwart Nubians from .Upper Egypt, purest types of . the African race; brushing by swarthy Bedouins, full of scowling hate—while Dervishes "and Copts, Greek Patriarchs and Bomish'Sisters of Charity, as diverse in garbs as in faith, complete the motley picture. We pass out upon a long avenue Shaded by stately acacias and palm; threugh which.a procession of camels is passing, laden with bags of golden oranges or purple-tinted- bananas, through .old Cairo to the river; the glorionS; life-giving Nile! The banks are steep, for the Water is receding .;.4t.he..shore is lined With: stall boats used in crossing, having each a. single sail, and two barefooted Arabs as• attendants. After siderable parleying between . Our driver and the owner of the craft, for the donkey' boy is as sharp.as a Wall'street operator in financiering, we are transported across the muddy stream and land at Gbizeli. ,• A straightrOad upon an embankment raised above the low valley, leads us to the Pyramids. The, sky is 'a pure, unclouded' blue, and every breath is intoxication. At some distance away these gigantic piles do. not seeni - unusually jarge, - owing, perhaps, to their 'perfect propor tions. As we drive along, : the ,young grain is spreading over the watered plain in great luxuriance—here and- there a native is seen raising water by the shadoof (a clumsy con trivance, similar to an old-fashioned well siveep) from the canals,' and emptying it into the' ,trenches Which lead in every direction across' he gro*ing wheat fields. .• As we approach the: base of the pyramid; crowds of Bedanikeen-eyed traders in antiques and relics,- gather about us with their wares. Wearnofferedscarablei stripped from --mouldering ,mummies; and idols and coin found buried, in sarcophagi. (An impoetic 'friend'snggested that they could be obtained cheaper at tbe mantifaciory in Cairo !j :These giant monuments stand just at the.edge of the 'tillable basin of the( Nile, on the sand heaps which' commence at that point, and stretched Tontward --- =to - the - g,reak - desert. . A cool - win _terripered_tlinheat-ofLthe_blizing_sun,'is_we. Stinted for! the summit of Cheops: - -- ,Ttf6hty Ailack-eyed-Arabs—there-they- had-eyes,--for _every Sixth niartihthis_land - of Ophthalmia is blind in one or both eyes—quarrel for thelonor and backsheesh to 'he derived from , :accom panying us to .the top; .but selecting .:throe each; we' mount the he'dge layers at the base, the steps from three to four feet high„ati Arab on each side, - and one behind, aiding, byr, 46,w -ing and pushing as necessity and our unwil ling legs required, luatik,we had put perhaps a hundred feet between us and the sands below, At. this point our guides conufienced their adroit solicitation& for backsheedi.' They sing, as though it was an ordinary song, with no in tended personal alkision;, the praise Of the " Good Mas'r," mid his open-handedgenerosity to the "poor Arab;" they shout • "hip, hip, hurrah; Englishman very gOod, no afraid Of his money." As we disclaimed With patriotic pride the mistaken nationality, they changed the refrain, and the "very good Mellikan" was •honored with sonorous cheers. .'Wen we reached the resting-place half•way : up, where there is an indentation in the angle of the Pyramid about six to eight feet deep, these .indirect , • solicitations are abandoned. for More direct appeals; like the well-appointed approaches to an assaulted fortress, the bat leries are, unmasked when the coup de main is to be, effected,. ,NOW the figurative gives way ~to the didactic ; Man., give us backsheesh; • hip, ldp, hurrah; Mellikan very good man, • very. hard :work to go, up Pyramid." One cunning fellow commenced rubbing our „legs,. :,and the boy with the water-jug was ten-• derly 'anxious to supply our thirsty ; Wants: ,at , a franc. a sip;. while dark 'hinta! front. . the rest of our attendants as to the dangers - of the further ascent were added to. make ahina-: Ilression on our ypocketbookSJ - Finding their effortp, riot; reWarddd, we soon commenced our. ttP,Warkil'elitithing-tpull, pull; strain; :strain ; irau3h,•linsit; . another step, then another ;.:each trey gtambigharder ;• one hf o r aids 44;0: - his thMake•tis a shorter step; then.we are' iitilled up the ,next layer; a broken bkick ibreaks the next step, and so we go, our guides leaping up fromstone to stone with the facility of chamoisriniong the ledges of Alpine' hills. At last ' we reach the pinnack---"hip, hip, • luirrahlorstinng resound from the top of Cheeps !l 'Now our dark-skinned : body guard take off their caps,' arid withoutdisgiitse, demand payment for '"services rendered reftigeirte give" a single piastre mita' . the:job -was completed.. • We were nearer.the stars4han if we 'stood • oh St; Peter's "in Rome! But "backsheesh" *is our ears. What 'cared we 'now ,for ; the petty ,teUers on the earth. And as w e .looked down' upon them, they seemed t o aw l * ji k t . o.„4, padolecesk good 'llfas'r," and.: thus :mir • moralizing was brought 'Uni formly. to a Chase, by these, persistently pier unary 13tdoliins; who 'seemed determined' to Make that :glOtims sunset • merely 'au' altar fot m on-iVe „ ' t i ' tnnin Sin' h4ga,ktibe leaving ...further philosophizin. ‘..p,t1l Wett , . . 1... WV. gajA k , .sfAtY upkivi OUFS; • , ' 1 T1034 1:. !.' 110. , n tylas`vtii onac,,reogy . 4 - ~, iidistaid,') t , ' ,bough 0`: .4..tt . mu m 4e4gre ....,14,, at the - 1 I * . ented ) A e'st lon. Me - . );: we en liiei , .. ‘' : L d it rk etals !at r Naw 't li: ttA r w fprNle ..:,..*, by , ..*110-ik %unto ; oo -ed into the yell;:,raWled inliti' out through dark passages, choked with dust and perspiring at every pore, anti, at last, safely ; emergedywith ourknee joints teljing-the , tale of the days adventure with painful fidelity. AfterwOls;we' "Saw the Sphinx—the unriddled and mysterious—looked into the adjacent tombs, gave the Sheik his fee;and divided some ' francs among ourpertiaaciops guides, , and re traced OW steps to the city; ai the'stfn kvas fast liking his,.burning face under the-sands of the great Libyan desert. •-, ~ • t Was the 'security'of the embalmed body of a, king the sole object of this colossal structure— or bad it higher or more AxanprebenSive uses? This is a probletn for learned saNzats ' to dis cuss; and 'at the close of tins rambling sketch, We W Will roily note the itifietis hsri)9thesei or the Royal Astronomer of Edhiburgh=*-Prof. g. Piazza Smyth. Ms theory is, that the ,meat`. Pyramid was constructed ,;nutter ;nutter Divine guidance, to show to all time a. correct standard of weight and measure-L-and that the" coffer contained in the central chamber is an inspired measure ,of capacity, and the base, of the Pyrtuuld •an inspired measure of , length, having a dermife_relationto the_earth's polar axis. . • , , ' ' In view of these contlietingtheories; we may well adoPt the language of an eloquent author, who ..despa.ringlysays : "Wria 'Must give it up, that speechless past; , whether in" fact or chro nolom, doctrine mythology; .whether in Europe, Asia, Africa or Anierica, at Thebes or l'alenque, or Libyan ',sand or Salis bury plain ; liSst is lost; gone is gone forever." DURATION OF SLEEP. The proper durtitiOn of sleep cannot be obso lutely fixed; some • men retioire much more than others ; and age, the arriOurit, of work per formed . during ,the day, whether physical or intellectual, and 'Other eircumttances, regulate the demand. Infants 'sleep the greater part of their time. Children require more .than adults, and, as•drule, the middle 7 Laged more than the old. It is uo uncominoti thing to see old men'. pointed out as models of •early rising to their yoonger friends. This is a miStake; for, in truth, the old get up early because they are un able to rest in bed. 'But there are exceptions to this.. Old Parr :shunbered away Much of his later life; and De Moivre, when past eighty, years of age slept twenty out of the twenty four hours. It has also been observed that in the dotage of old age, as if to' complete the parallel between the first and the second child-. hood, sleep again predominates. Sleep in the aged is Most apt to occur after taking their meals. Srhaps no better division of time eau be made than that of Alfred the Great. He as-, signed eight out of the twenty-four hotus to work, eight to amusement and eight to sleep. The demands of modern life, in most instances Sadly disturb such a relation between work and play ; but the period . he assigned for sleep seems to accord With general experience. Less than eight hours' sleep is 'sufficient for most men and women when in health, and more is unnecesshry, or even injurious. In this mat ter, too; there are exceptions. Jemmy Taylor trained himself to exist, on-three hours' sleep out of the twenty-four. Frederick the Great and John Hunter Slept only four or five hours in the same time. Wesley' lays down the proper, duration of sleep at six hours, and Lord Coke at seven. The hour of going to bed must, of course, depend on the habits of the 'individual. Per sons Who get up early most go to bed early, 'and rice rem. Much 'has been written in praise of pally rising, and with some truth. There is an -undoubted relatiou:between sleep .and night., when, with: few exceptions, all ani mated nature reposes: It is also a good, though not an indispensible, rule of health to retire to rest early; the real point being to ob-; tain soimeror later theu'equisite eight hours' sleep. It is the open State of the 'skin-poreS which makes ,sleeping!, in the. wen . ; air hazardous. There is•an -unfOUnded belflef that the' moon beams exercise a peculiarly noxious influence on a sleePer Who is exposed to them. Most people sleep best on the right side; - the chief reason of this is that the Theart liei towards: the left side. When, therefore; apersOn lies on; :the right side, greater, freedom •is given to its motions. • In many countries:it is the habit to leep on hard boa'rds, or,.at most,' With - a . mat 'thrown over them. The ancient .Dgyptians slept with, the head, supported on an iron • bar bent to its shape, , t mg on y seems to-belong -to-all times :tud-tu-all- - eouutries= that, when possible, people always sleep' lying ; - doN, u. Butrin cases of greut fatigue,—neither nor-even a-state-of-rest r isAndispensable. People have often slept while riding, on liorse 7 i back. In the retread of Sir JOhti';iptire during, -the-Peninsular War; - :inany - Of the soldiers were found to be fpst, aSlcep while they were march? ing. It is, indeed, astonishing how well sleep; can be indulged in under difficulties. Men worn out by fatigue 'and loss of rest at the siege; of ~Sebastapoli sleep soundly in the batteries during a bombardment. Coy and fugitive' when sought, after, sleep is often, au Irresistible influenee, when unsought. • . A high temperature strongly induces sleep. in some warm climates, the siesta, or Mid,day, 'sleep; is an established usage. Sleep from heat: is preceded bygreat lassitude and indisposition: to exertion of either hody or mind. If a per-,. : son - giyes way to it, he drops into slumber quite" suddenly, but it is not attended by. the refresh.- ing effects of ordinary sleep. He is apt to: awake feverislfand - thirsty, and:with a dulness! - , and confusion of thought which last for some A moderate degree of cold prevents sleep, whole excessive cold has not upfreqUently the cause of apparent sleep, ending in death. , In seine cases, the drowsy tendency from cold' is so irresistible that.it is indulged in with the. full consequences before the mind. Travelers in the Rocky Mountains are sometimes over taken by storms far from shelter, and exposed; to a Very low temperature while crossing this bleak and elevated range... In anch.a situation' to sleep is to die. A remarkable instance of this is related in Captain Cook's' Voyages. Mr. Banks and Dr. Solander had ascended mOuntain in the; island of Tierra del Fuego.: 'Here they became exposed to an extremely low temperature, and, Solander, knowing the; risk of delay; did all in ,hiS power to keep the , party in Motion.: "WhoeVer sits down, ''Said: sleep, and whoever. sleeps ;will; wake no more." Notwithstanding ; :this,:tlie , Ditietor; was the'first to give . way to • the . :temptation, : against which he bad so forcibly warned :his! companiOns: He ,threes hithsell:'Xlown•_uPou the snow With'Whieh the ground was covered, and, it ,was with 'greatest Atiliculty that : Mr.; dlanks could, keep his, friend from sleeping.`; ;One of the black ; servants .11oW began to:give; way. • Others of the party were then sent tor • Ward to have a fire.' lighted , at.: the' flitt con- Venient Plaee, while 141 - r . Banks remained behind. With Dr. Solander and the servant:,; by persinigion • and theyWere:gat throagh,the: greater Parttor , difficult to pass,: when both ;declared that (they, would not proceed. •The black nianwaa noWtold that 'he would be froien to death, and 'replied that :lieWiSlied only to be alloyed • ,to lie' owif and ;Solander said lie' *4: w afig: tO ' go on, lint:that lie unist . first)ileep; "i; . 41.0 theireom pained* Were.'nnabiii to carry them, they were now permitted to',: sit 'down, 4 14 itoth - ssank ' almost AmmediatelY into s a ;:prOfourid; sleep. Are bad afterwards tbe news . 1 br0u,44 , that the Are bad been - lighted about ... - e atter ef, a mile fiiither on. Tlp . •,, ;:,,lan• ~,. • faittuttpte' 0,.,.," ifitAte J;.r. 't r'' , .:. i 13u 7,,.' Owl n, r kft Whe had•not .. -ii,ore i , , n fl, 11 1 1 M ;IMiudis wem ' 4,b..n. ,we otSs, an: his et, iii iihruuk that 4:.-: - it:' feilfron4 fis; A. rife completed t•'.,,, , : .), jaw*: en/A0 N k *fti„ great difficulty, 1 •,/•Un • y t b s is',thit itsistande of his party. But Olt Woks to save the black servant were quiteoptsuccessful. ,r* Such isthe sketch , of, One of., the. most, re., markable phenomena, of our being. Although modern research bas divested sleep of much of its mystery, there is still much to be learned; but, • Judging from what hes been already achieved, we may expect with confidence still greater results.—Good Health, for August.' . , WASHINGTON'SWILL. SAVOStOr. Butler, of Tyringbant, has left, at the office of the Lee Gleaner a well-preserve,d pamphlet copy of "The Will of.Oeneral ,Geore, ingtoo, to Which is annexed schedule, of his property direete.d to be sold:" :;This pamphlet was ",printed at Hudson, by. AAA Stoddard, and sold at big book-store, MDOCC." it was recently" discovered carefully , imbedded, in mortar, between Mt and brick work, where a earpenter was cutting an outside door in the house in, Tyringbam, formerly occupied .by .31r..94,)10m0n Garfield. It is printed in, forty eight,smalf,pages, with old , style type„ and is quite a curiosity. On the blank leaf is written "_Clarley, elark's_property,--Tyringbana, Jan. the 3d, 1801." The doctunent is dated ",Mount Vernon, oth July, l'i00." A printed note at the bottom of one of the pages informs us that, "in the Original manuscript George Washington's.name was written at the bottom of every, ptge." • The total value of property bequeathed by this will is $530,000, which was considered a low estimate. A :tit h 1 E.N T O Icy • HIGHWAYS, BRIDGES, SEWERS,&c.--OFF ICE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONItaI, NO.IOI SOUTH FIFTWSTREET. • • , ' .• PHIMADELPMA, August 12, PM NOTICE TO..CONTRACTORS. Sealed prOpos. Is will be received' at the of fice of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 11 o'clock.A.M., on.,3IONDAY, With for the construction of a Sewer on the line of Ridge . avenue from, the Sewer in. Twenty- Second street to apoint ten feet north of the summit 'at Twenty-first street. On Kemler street, beginning at ,the sewer on Brown street and extending southward to Coates street, to be three feet in clear inside diameter; thence - westward along CoateiCstreet to-the sewer in-Tenth street two feet six inches in diameter, with -such man-holes as may be di rected by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that . the Sewers herein advertised are to be completed on or before the 31st day of December,lMl, and the Contraetor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sewer to - the amount of one dollar and fifty cent' for each lineal foot of front on each side of the street as so.much cash paid; the balance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid , by the city; and the Contractor will be requiredto keep the street and sewer in good order for 'three years aftor the sewers finished. • " • • When the street is occupied by a City Pas senger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be con structed along side of said track in such man ner as not to ohstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the ears thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be mid the Contractor 'by the company using saiii track, as specified in act of. Assembly approved May 9th, :184;(i. Each proposal will be accompanied by a cer .titicate that a Bond has been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance .May 21,111, 1860. If the lowest bidder shall not exe cute a contract within five days - after the work is awarded, he will be deemed as declining . , and will be held liable on his bond for thedit.- ference between his' bid and the . next loweit bidder.' Specifications may be bad at the De partment- of Surveys,wliteh will be strietly.ad hered to. The Department of Highways re serves the right to reject all bids not deemed satisfactory.. . . • .. • All bidders may be present at the time and place of opening the said proposals, and no allowance will be made for rock excavation except by special contract. . MAHLON IL DICKINSON, aul2-3t4 , Chief. Commissioner of Highways. GOVERNMENT SALE. A UCTION SALE ,OF HOSPITAL FUR, 443,. NITURE, &C. , AssiSTANT, 31Nn1cAr. PURVEYOR'S OFFICE, 1 WAstn - xciTox, D. C., July, 2 01869. Will be offered at public auction in this city, at Judielary-Square Depqt, -- E street 'between - , URA. BATHING.--41.A.TIONALHALL, SDAY Fourth and Fifth. streets, on WEDIsE Cape hilly C N. J. ' This large and commodious bow. kuovert .84 - the the 18th day of August, at 10 A.. M.:, a large as- r :National HMI, is umr receiringyhotors, sortment of Hospital Furniture and Appli- I • _ AARON GABRETSON, ances, among which will be found the follow- 024"M§ Proprietor. ins, vi.' , ' , ELA NV H j 1, 0 5 11: 8 E ;1 : 1; A R P A : A I:LAND , 3,000 Tin BaSins, 3,000 Iron Bedsteads, 3,000 li-,,liisnmrepen for the recepdon.of visitors, D elf Bowls, 1100 Leather Wickets, iioo Wooden _ J 97-210, _ prime. lii tikett4,l9,oltoTi ti_atiPs,_2,roll D elf D'sbei YOR_GBIOWIC assorted,,ls, , 000 Kniv - es-and „Forks, each, 2,000 ?aeatrpersona. Fifteen minutes' 110 of the city by rail. 800 Dell Tea Pots, (SOO Salt-cellars, 14.431) Razors -and-Stropsil-,6ooSpittoonirlo,oooTablespoonsi--- li,ooo Teaspoons, to M.CAS Chests, 800 Rubber Cushions, 1;,000 yards Gutta-percha C10th,2,000 Gutta-percha Bed-covers, and a large variety Of, other articles, embracing Funnels, Cork "serews,.pippers,-Griclitens,_ Laniternsi - Scales and Weights (shop), Slates and Pencils Bed side Tables, Sick-chairs, Cots, Horse-Litters, Coffee-Mills; Tin Tumblers, &a., &c. With a small exception the above articles are new. Catalogues with' full particulars furnished upon application. , Terms—Cash, in ,Governmeni funds only; 25 per cent. deposit required at the time of sale and all purchases to be removed within tive'days.. . CHAS. SIITIIEELAND, Assistant Medical Purveyor, Brevet Colonel U. S. A. aul34ti, • . YS 69. r - 1_869. FURNITURE \ 1316 CHESTNUT' STREET. . Having just completed the !hest lot of Furniture ever .preduced in this city, I will recelyo orders for the same, during the month of August,,.. , . • AT PRICER THA'I'IiV.ILL OFFER INDUCEMENTS . , TO PURCHASERS. . The designs are new and Ole,gant. The workmanship and niaterials are of the highest order. I invite thenttentlon of those who intend fitrnishing to call and examine the stock of Furniture, and convince thenu3elyes of the above facts. • • • • , • ' JOHN M.' CIA.RDNER,' 1.310 Chestnut St., ST.TDD.4a?,DES & . . • . Call and ape t4etn. Pictures , In every style, anti satis faction gueretiteed- . , N.l3,—Alt the, *Ettottlies IcgEr.am•& ifENNV SOO, late of No.; ft S. ,Ellll - 1.'1'11 : - Street, hive keen re- - znoVed. to the Zfpw GaPerles. , , Reautiful Chromos, *o l , o **viiiVt,u,4qOSDANOAlN*lllos, ,:Tt4 1 1./1 1 !'" af I t tooidngGlitss,Por4aii4PietureFrames. `9lo s 14TREEN,' =MEM PROPOSALS. FURNITURE. ,dec. ' THE FINE "AM'S Artists atat PhOtographers,- . HAVE dONED THEIR NEW a4l,x,etar,B, eaor Arch - St-x;eet.- Established, 1765. A. S.,,ROBMSON BiftL Docir 41)040 ttioDontinental, DRILADDDfiIIfA: , . ',: I 4,* I ,I,P.WACI.THSIVIVS. - • f ~."' - CAPE 111AY,., .j.... — ' - i- , i2 , ' t i'.,.. , ,Thyrway,§antz ao sattik• ~.. On ..4"Vfek ' URDAY,, June 26ths .the; new and eplen. 01.4 8 e ADY U.t! THE .LARE, Captain ••••,;.w. Thumps i 1--„cotturience running regularly to Igit•pe My, l , 41,tch -Street Wharf on TUESDAY. b t d.WIIT.UtitillA , ' d' 4 I3.44U,RDAY . ALURN.IEDs pt. g to clock an „ nrning, leave the, landing_itt Cape May on' ,1110NDAYlii, w y . 1.41IESDAY8 and. FWD.& r 8 at ti FARE, 'INCLUDING CARRIAGE }TIRE, $2 25, ” • CIIILDREN, " • " I, 26. . DEIt VANTS, , ", , , . -- " --,.•-••• " -- " - 110.: -- SEASON . TICIIETS, elti: CARRIAGE iirßz ExTra. 'i ':' .............: '.% ',, ,:t '' F '; ., :f 47'; '...0 . THE LADY OF 'THE LAKE likti finB seis"heat; ha's handsome state-routu acconitnoilatlona, end, la lined op with everything necesSury for the safety and comfort of passengers, . , r ~; , ~,, i Tickete sold and Baggage checked at the ,Transfer Office 828 0 liesttna t istreet; under the Contineatal'Hotel. 4 Freight received until EDI, o'clock. - Far Dirther ',particulars, inquire tit 1110 - Ofile . N"NO:',3B AW North DELARE 4votaue.. - .- , L,..L-._ u. H , . 111TDDELL, CALVIN TAGGA RT. je29ti SU N 1) Al ""1! IL 1 1.); B,—T 1-1 E _3' splendid Steaming'''. :Teit • A. "Warner, wtivicave Itiludelphia (Chestnut street wharf,: M /4 and 6 cetleck P. M., Megargee's wharf; Kensington, at 2 o'eltick - , Iv. M., for 'Burl i eaten and Bristol,: Touching Bristolrt Andalusia and Beverly. Retorting, leaven at 83.1 o'clock A. 31. and 4 o'clock r e , M.. Vitro 26c...Excnrsion 40, cent 4. ' ' —_ jyan,tf, —......--_.. -.. 8 1.1. N DAY EXCURSION. ^ The splendid Steamboat" Twilight , ' will leave C extent street wharf at 834 o'clock A. it and 234 P. M. sterling at blegarge's wharf. lawny , Riverton, Atuledusla, levelly, Burlington and Bristol, Returning leaves Haab)! at 11 o'clock A. M. and 'li P. 3.1.; stopping at all the above landings. • . - , . - Pare 26 cents. Excursion 40 cents. ' nity'ai,tf , . OWICITEbk .--- p - iiii:Aliiti.plitA.. - AND-- - - , . REAMING RAILROAD COMPANY. BROAD 1 8 RENT, Piiit,A.DEL PM A,'Auguxt Lit.h. 1869. READING RAILROAD PARK. A(.TO3I3IODATION TRAIN*, between PbOuileiplik. and Belmont: contutenc - lug August 9th, 1669-Starting from Station , Seventetiuth street and Pennsylvania' uterine; and trtopping,at Coaten street (Park Entrance), 'Broom street (Park Entrance) Thompson street. Mittlin ' lane, (Entrance to Engel & Wolf's Partn,) and cant end Columbia Bridge (Entrance to Washington Retreat), daily, Sund,ays excepitd. Trainis .start 'ltem Seven-I Trains start from ' Bel. teenth mid Penner. ay.: . ' , went: At, :7,10 A. M. - At , 0.,10 A . Mi. • . , ' - tt ' 9.10 A. 31., "" 6.00 A. M. ',' 31,00 A. M., I " 10.00 A. 31. 1 " LSO P,M„ " l2lO Noon. 3.00 P. M. • -2.10 P. M. 410 P. M. . " 4.0) jp. P.M. . . . - 6.30 P. M. ' I. , 835 P.M. M. ' • " 1.40 P.M. ' . ) tc 1.10 P. 31. .-, i Arrangements have been made with Green and Coates, ' Seventeenth and Nineteenth Streets, and Vnion Patewn ger:hallways to sell RXchatoce ., Tickets in connection with above trains, good either %ray, f0r........---....12 els. Single fare,* on Park Accomroodation Train.: .-•— JO cts Tickets in packages, 7 tor LO (Is . ; 14 for VII*. , Por sale at Of fic es, Sevente , enth street, Coates' street, • and Belmont. - . , • J. LOWRIE BgLL, General' Agent. SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE ISLAND, N J. - A' fitat,chiss KESTAIIKA NT, a la 4:Lrifl, will be opened by ADOLPH PROSKAIIEK, of S. :THIRD Street, Philadelphia.on the It b of Jiine., ander the name and title of MATRON DOREE, ut the corner of WASii- INOTON and JACKSON Ste., known as Ilart's Cottage, Mir Families will he supplied at the Cottage. Lofting Roorus pY Doi or Week to Rent.. COLUMBIA HOUSE, . • CAPE MAY, With accommodations for 7rd) guests, is now open. The'Germania 'Serenade Band, ander the. dirfttion • Prof. Geo. Bastert, Las been secured fur the season. OEO. S. BOLTON, Proprietor. ~s~?m~_. ~________. SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., WILL BE, OPEN l:Ent SEPTEI4IBEIL ror itoords, Terms. /Kr., addrers THODItIt3 FARTA , r, Proprietor. Car/ Jeatz , ,s Parlor Ihrivestra kw bun c+isceruifer sAt season. • • L ORETTO SPRINGS, , - CAMBRIA COU.NTY, PA.. ' Will he opened to Gne - ele July let. • "Excursion Tickets." good for the season, Over the 1 Pennsylvania Central Railroad. can be procured from Philadelphia, Pitts! ugh, and Hatviebtirg, to 'limier . Station. 2 miles from the Springewhero• coachea will be In manliness to convey guests to the Springs. • _ Tha proprietor takes pleasure in notifying theitubLie that the hotel is In proper order, - and atlautueements • usually found, at watering places can be found at the above resort.. Tertns. Et - 2 rya per day: or el.o vermouth ; FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor. 0 $1..,14.1N NEWTON. Superintendent, jra-tf§ Of the Atlantic Hotel, Newport. TT - .I}S . "CIIALFOiITE," ATDANTIC ELIBII.I , ROBE ILI'S, Proprietor. y IGILT HOUSE COTTAOE,ATLWZIO City: JONA it WOOTTON, Proprietor., Thu meat 'de•Arable Mention as the Wand, being' the nearest point to the surf- • • Guests for the house. ill leave the care et the United States , Irate]. No Losr. . •JYI9 imp maxi _ Gutvemuts-,--Llquoks,?ku. N-.W.:.-.,.::5.P.1CE.0'...1.-$4.1,111,QN, FIRST. OF THE . SEASON,. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE (=prams, Corner Eleventh arid Vine Streets. , . VA7'II4.TE BRANDY FORPRESERVING. A choke urticle • just received" rand. for mule at COUSTY'S Eng End Grocery, 2i0. - 11$ South Second mtreet, below Chestnut etreer- EW GREEN GIIvGER:=4OO. 'POUNDS of choice Green Ginger In storefor sole at C ILIETE'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South :Second Otreet, below Chestnut street. ENV. MESS ,SHAD, 1,1 Sidman, Tongues avid Sounds, in prime order, just rocolvW and for saleut COIYSTY'S 'gest 'End Grocery . No, 118 Southik cond Street. below Chestnut street. Q UP §:—T 0 M A'T't); ."PEA, Ch S Turtle - and TuUicn SouPs of BoetOn Manniae tute one of the finest articles' for pic-nibs and parties. For sale at COUSTY , S End- Grocery, No. 11$ South Second street, below chestnut trOet. tIitE:SPICES,- (x"ROU.N.I.) AN . WHOLE 1 -Pure Mustard .by the: - pound.-Choice White • Wino and' Crab Apple' Vinegar for pickling in store, and or sale at COVST 'S East End Grocery, No. pi smith second streityteluic Chestnut street.. AZID ,14r0004 BOBERT TENED. (hate with i.irt..Tomtinapn, baurel_ _ Ot-.Whart.)- ,I)AVID,GAyBILVTII. lENIOII,,..4 , OALERIC4IMII 4:isIoV . Z4SIIIINA . ,'CIDA..t oS • ' • •-•• 'bet ' • int Oid6relipersdutilly'orl)i piail,lnlited, • . ,':jy2l4m4: • • ' ' { • , othcr. Coal • )5.41 e. MADON ' YOnnlif. EIHRAYII, 'PRE CTNDERSIGAED tion to their stock of Opring Mountain,'Lehigh and; I,Ocust Mountain Coal, which; with , the , preparat ioulgiven. hP, ds, thinli cad not.bo,oVPl/0 tIY anY °Mee; Frardtlin Institute , I3u ding 4 0: .8e onth ette4 lIR,AF; " Ani 'Area wharf; Bebthylkill. BOOTS ' ' . " A " Pit) SnOtSV'' ' . . . NOTICE . TO THE, PU BLIC GENE RALLY Thelatent stylefashion and'aiabrttherit of f, , )1 • °DTA. 0114 1 0 3 AID GAITEBti, ,FOIL DIEN' AND din be bad at • , ' L, • •• • ' ..1 • •-• ; . ~ '. , . ; • ,it 11 N'EAT.• BOP F; l B,_ ~.. .. - . No. MO NOR= •N'INTH'STRBBT '• ' Bettei than anywhere in the City : • •A Fit Warranted.. • aid Cm§ • • •c , • sOIVR, HIM :A CALL.,, ' " '. jr,Tl Ise° ault - i•Gt - I*LIVABIALIPUI4.I 811:041WIT., to ~'l4' t PiCkkIDENT altAtir yesterday started on his' tour westward over, the Erie Itaitroad: • , VICE PIiEIfgDENT Cor..FAx arrived at Sacra-. =MG); On,TiniradAys and was Publicly reeivect. • yesteiday l liir:lealfax arrived at Saulrancliei). Tau United States is to have a regular sys tern of postal exchange with British -Hon durai ; ' • • ! • , Tun rapture of Derry was celebrated by the Orangemen, in Dublin yesterday, and it is re ported, that no' dist hibincei . °centre& TWELVE priests have : : been, arrested at Burgos, Spain, charged with taking part hi the Carlist Insurrection. COBIXIODOUE JAUVIS, of the United States Navy, died at , Geneva, Mo., on Thursday, at the age of 74 years. He had been for several years on the retired list. ^ • ' THE ,workingmen of Baltimomare organ izing in faVer Of an independent candidate-for the. Presidency. Judge Chase, (kis said, will be their candidate. • ' • , Orr Wednesday last a'dilliculty occurred at Ileathville, Northumberland county, Virginia, in which one, colored man was killed and several were wounded. - -DoteSIENTE, have been sent to, tire State De= partmetiti...by_the,United States s ..Mbaister' in •,T. •Clifilia,'relative..l6.lthe treatment of:e&dies., in l'ern. They will soon be made public. A TEr.E011.01.31 froth' Washington announces that. General, Canby, in accordance with ,an opinion -Of "tlie 'Atterney-General, ~, the test oath in Virginia M. DE AK and his party in Hungary approve . . a policy , of remmediation-With , ; *,*tind non-intervention hi internal questions with Ger l o4o,Y? . -I'. LIEUTENANT J. J. tELIS, Third United States Cavalry; died et Catnerop f .Nety - Mexico, on Tiiiiiiilay,fninfinjtirieS receiVed ink, from his horse two days•before.• , • THE low ness - of the riverr Ile excites general. ' attention. The Water lo 'er than it haibeen within one, hundred ~and , fifty, ,years.. The Prospect. for cotton is faveorahle t and theCroPii estimated at 1,750,000 cartos. . A DEN Vali despatch says that Gov: Mitchell, ' of New Mexico, has issued a prociaination,.de daring all .Navajo and Gila-Apache Indians . outlaws whenever found outside of the limits of their resew ation, arid authorizing the citizens of the territory;,,tO, , kill every Such depredator. Tim new 'Ministry has - been - formed iti - 141&=" bon as follows:. President Conned and Minis • ter. of interior, Duke of Loreto; War, Maid nado; Braactunp; . Public Works,, La- , brotivila; MendezZal; Marine, itibelle de Silva; JuStiee; 'Luciano . de 'Castro. THE Conventionottheratrioticarder Sons of Ameiliti, which has been hi session,iri Read lag - since 'Tuesday; 'adjourned: On - Thursday: night. The officers and delttates afterwards attended a Grand Hop given in honor of 'state Camp. :The liext annual Convention meets at Danville, Montour cotinty. A Ilays,sa,dcspatch says :- 7 "Goant Valma seda.captureil, near ltemonieagua, a rebel Con voy,_ General Jordan commanding, which Was moving :'tenants; .B .olen/in., ~ T he- rebels:4W after a short fight, and their cofmnanderescaped. This is considered the most,important .capture of the war.' The antheritieS of Santo Espiritu report a rebel plot to poison the bread used by the inhabitants, on a certain day, brit his been discovered, and a nuniber of suspected parties have been arrested.'? • • ;.t.' Tim:Susquehanna. Railway war at Albany is being rapidly wound upinto a legal tangle. The New York Sheriff has arrived there. with attachments for the arrest of the leaders of the Albany party, but those gentlemenare not to be found„ ',Fisk, of the Erie party, for whom attachnients from the 'other side are out,, was .yesterday accompanying President Grant on his Erie . Traffic has been re sumed on the Albany and Susquehanna Rail road,.and the 'e:Canunation at Albany to disc cover vito . l*d . ly Own it has been poStpOned till next Wednesday. AT themeeking Of the Board of Trustees of the Freedmen's Saving, and Trust Company, at . their banking-house, in Wasldugton city, on Thitrisdar - afternOn, it appeared "'that the, net deposits for the month of July amounted to $.5542S ZS; the whole deposits forjhe. month _ were $4 - 11;672 32, and draft?, *2:10,441 . ;',84.• The total of deposits amounted the suneOf $1.283,2.79 AI, and: assets, $4lO-1,373' ti0 3t assets are in cash and United States bonds. This large sum is held by about fifteen thou sand depositorsi being an average of less than - $lOO tneach.. orsattelitae_CvntraLlDoitunitttea The Committee Met pursuant to the call of tiTe- , Chatrininlit the-rooms Ofllib- - Democratie 010 4: iii the Exchange, jiarrisburg, onthe instant. . Wm. -Nutchler, Chairman - .vaned the Committee to - order, - and - on the-call 41k1 the roll, _every member of the Committee was found to be present. ° the Committee - then pioeceded to perfect_ itsl oranizationlv , electing Charles W. Carrigan, of `Philadelphia, ;nut James ; IL.lopkhisy of. Allegheny Secreta ries. The Cbairman <was . authorized to appoint the necessary'.committees for. the proper or ganizatiOn - "of ' the party. ' The 'Cormnittee adjourned to meet at the call of the Chairman. The following is a corrected list of the dele gates, with their* post office address : J. Witham McMullin, Philadelphia. 2.. S. M. • Zulich, Philadelphia.. ;8. Michael Afullen, PhiladeiPhia. Chas les W. Ctuligan, Philadelphia. U - 5. Dr; J. L. Fonvood, Chester, Delaware County. „ D. Joseph Ilex, Three-Tons, 31ontg,ontery -', county. 4i. 'lemon Yerkes. Doylestown, Bucks • undle; Hethlehem,-Northampton • 'B. J. De Puy Davis, Reading, Berks county. 9. Myer StrouseiVettsville,,Selmylldlicoubty. AO. Robert Klotz, Mauch Chunk C4bon , county, r 11. Delos Rockfielk•Troy,"Bradford county. 12. Stanley Woodward, Wilkesbarre, Luzern runty: i . • ) 13. L. A. MackeY, Maven, Clinton •••• 14. A etolint.Y• .M. ip.',Tosmh!. 444 OgiTzSß9,4l4tir,*9ollr: land county. 16. William Dauphin , eounty. ' " I.7.leheit Crane, daliiniblk' • 17. WHilinit P. Brinton, Lancaster, . • 18. M. C. Herman, Carlisle, CritialiBfraTie 19. C. Ai. Duncan, Chambersbfirg, Franklin 2Q. John P. Read, Bedford, Bedford county*. 21. L. M. Stewart, Water street, Huntingdon county:v.,: • -; •'0 41•,••,^4 21. J. M. , Miller; Newport, Perry tortnty)V,4 • 22. James .Tll4l4Pa Aouptarf.... ,gre47BC:,'Atjtry l s Elk triliOntown, Fayette:cOpi4 25.',jaMes T.llopid 8, Pitts-intro.)) ) 25: 'Joseph'. Laic, 'l"ittSinargli, 4.llegheio county. • , 2(i. Samuel B. ,, Wilson;Beaver, Beaver'eciutity.. 27. William M'Clelland, New Castle, X;aw frene6 county. 28, J. O. Neill, Warren, Warren cennifil4 , ! , •',:---s 29. W. P. Davis, Meadville,' Crawford county. • tteistiret •of :Matihioti;conti4r, lccpt the lands of the county in his wife's stocking. ~• , , -., ..., . .. . , . if, -t,t pw 1 •,:. - • . :I A • • . ' 'at - .. Cai turi e 4 eVAbrifi * 4l , ten heir ilevt,,. ! e SRAM lieart-441.EltinVegir!it".74eleijiaffbd and ye tii* and linktf ","" ti 4 mewed 4 11 COntißent#ll 'ra:Chute- thefe lave preserved bituett e k with respect libediee—cannut but be NglY4l and Interest The Swiss have won their position and de; rl Served their success. , It Is comnion to say that : , their,. ; xriouritit* , have defended their liberties, and that, their Very weakners has heentheir strength:" lint the the mountains of Switzerland more inaccessible , thari those of the Tyrot? Why did not the Tyrolese—who, after bus- teia - had deserted 'them,' restated; it,,..14 . 64,' ,an, d, with the rude weapons' of the Oeaaants, such aid as nature and , their mountains gars them, the whole power of "Aapoleon. l after'. great triumph over Auatria and., her shameftil and ' . tiresertre : The Tyrol the liberties the Sikissbare's6 aieredli defended and Maintained in their ',Mountains ? The life of Andreas linter, the William''Tell I of the Tyrol, was us sacred,. to her. and as de servedly grand in its charieter;and sacrifice, ; the noblest of the Swiss dead heroes. There ate other elements`born ..of. the .Swiss mountains, ingrain of their' nature, that have indoctrinated-the-Swiss heartfront its youth upward to lovelibertY and: freedoin for their own sake, that• have been aspotential and preg nant of -libertyin Switzerland as the fastnesses of their mountains' ortheir anomalous and re markable, position, • , Aline drawn along the summit of the Alps, following their course,nnd which would divide Switzerland' into two great divisionaimuit be made to understand the people. On the French side, the language is in the nutin - Frenelvespecially,with all 'people (cent : ture, and intelligence and education is 'quite generally diffused in Switzerland. , On the' Italian slOpe, on the other band, the lookS, manners; customs and peculiarities 'of the people savor more of Italy !. The language is a mongrel of Glerman and Swiss, and differs widely from that used on the French side; and to my view the people are inferior in many re spects, in comfort as well as in intelligence. Throughout Switzerland the utmost indpstry, economy and frugality is observed by the peo ple, Deprived by nature of many of the bless ings enjoyed by more favored lands, the SWiss by their Wonderful mechanicatskill have added largely to their wealth, and, in some important articles of mechanism, especially-the manufac ture of watches, they prochice for all the world. For generations families skilled in this craft• bare bequathed from father to son its mysteries and its successes; and in the most remote places and our high in the mountains and in the far remote valleys they plod patiently, on in their simple lives, with an economy nowhere excelled, and an Mdustry rarely equalled, to that success which' s all the more 'secure and stable because of the sloWness of its growth. Their form of government is most simple, democratic, and of the people. They elect their own rulers, and the economy of the purr lie administrationof affairs is most eommend able. It is akin to the plan of control of town affairs in the State of New York, outside of the influence of cities, and there is the same economy, rigid scrutiny of expenses, and uni versal public opinion confining any expendi tures to the lowest limits,e as we have in the country in management of the affairs of towns. The relkdonis divided between the (*belies anti the Protestants, but it is here that the seed • sown by the Reformers took deepest root, and throughout Switzerland you see the • spire of the ProtAntant church in every hamlet and valley and 'Mountain village,' while 'the - Ge neva divines have for centuries .stood .in the very front rank of the defenders of the. Re formed faith not only of Europe, but of all the .. -Trained. from-early. life -to-hard , labor, the Swiss, man and Avotbrin,'sharelitt effects in their physical characteristics, and the latter are coarse and liarSh In tippeartgwi'a,s is usual everywhere in Europe among the peasantry, - hardened by a life of severe toil and labor in the fields, and of worklshich never among us falls to woman's lot. Besides, in many parts, a physical defect, geiture, is widely ,prevalent; produced, - as is'generally believed, by hical'and climatic causes, but, which greatly disfigures Those who suffer from it. . , A siMple, frugal people, with fewAtants, and an intense love of country, their desires bounded by their own mountains and their tastes and aspirations in a harmony with their" situation, there is much desening of commen dation and emulation for other peoples in the plidn,nnostentatious,- yet true character of the Switzer. Small, very small, as a nation, few in numbers_united in heart andfeeling, adoriug,- their natiie landkand loving_iberty, they have borilena — niean ar>l=in=the sohit -Abel great problem of span's capacityfor self-gnv,_, ernment, on which the world - has ,been. reflect ing for the past century, and in which it has been the 'fortune of our 'country to act co conspicuous a part—Clark Bell in 1 4 1. Y. Erinfrin 3fetif.: (om our late Editiois of Yesterday Ily the Atlantic-Cable. LoNnoN,August 13:—There was a fine yacht race yesterday, from Ryde, Isle of Wight, twice round the•new Victoria course, .1 miles, for the Ryde town plate, valued at ..£lOO. Twenty yachts were entered, but only five started, as follows: Oimara ; Aline, Egeria, Guineyrei Condor. The, Cambria and. Alain were entered, but each had a portion of their sail cttryied away twice before the start, and being thus disabled, withdrew. The yachts got offat 11 A;r3St.;preciselnand came home in the following order : Oimara• at .5.19 P. M.; Aline, 5.24; Guirteirre," 5.3 , 1; Egeria, Condor, 5.57. . • • • The Egeria won by allowance of Ainiq. The 46 - but of , the ,Oxford hoat,club ,causes a fasiorableimpres,sion:, 'said that"with a little practice it will be ‘ the most finished crew. ever on English Water. •- Thellarvards are cue every dakfoi practice and show,.ciCcided iniprovernent, an: they rowed to Chlislimir' against ' an ebb tided MAtuttn,'Aug t , l3.-,-Estarttis,''at the 'head or .500 Carlists, has entered •Stialli from Fianee'nt Puigeerda.-• The entry, of other bantts, at vari ous pointsi is expected. There is much excite ment 'at Malaga, owing to, a republican inove- Apg.l3.—To-tlaynteX t raperorsigned several decrees of arnneStflrprpress and politi cal offences. " Erbil" Waslithurtoin. - • Algr*O.:ol j t 's August - 1o:-.General man left here today for VhiladeiPliiii, 'Where be will join the distinguished party _on board U. S. steamer:l'allapeosa, and Proceed with lbeTSecretary ot.tbn,NavY oirthe tour of in,- erection of the Navy; Yards • ti David T. Maim was to-day appointed store keeper for Philadelphia., W. T. Perkins'ivas also appointed -,weigber in the New York Custom Hquse, in plase of Gen, TW, Hagan: • ;- • • A btu:ober.of` t uppOntments.' were to-day confirmed, for,t4„ - ,New York Custom House acid Se.47Tteastiir, ' ' • Üblii-mandet SpiCer,iS detached 'froni, the command _ of the akotab, and waits or ders< •,•! D _ Gunnel- 'Goole,' Onsiiman, detached from duty at the Naval, 3tagazinel BUIS Island, and, waits ordettOttn 'be '; replaced, 13), GunneilVm;AV. Cniter. Lient-OoMmini4fee E.' T. AVoodrv'ard is or. dered ordnance duty at the New Yerk nvi.- s ;_yard, e t,` A Genndit $5O to the Secretary, of tlio,Trensui'y' te;katiers his conscience- en accou nt of ii,eglect to make an income return:, , Boat. Caps izedns Drowned: S'Auxin,;. 7 .4.uguiit percius . were drowned here yesterday; by' the capsizing of a boat. Their•names are Mr. Paunel, wife and .. .: ~'~. ~;~;":~: , 111(1,-‘ of = Strat ray, and. r. Sagernan and. ife .of London. - - ; ,:,F. :Watching aihitaptietedl Filibuster. 'inpecial Doepetch to the Pena. Evening Bulletin.) , ' liEw YouK,Augustl3,--•The revenue cutter form, thls m_orning, received orders to, atch le steamer Monticello, now , lying at the At ., rate t Dock, Brooklyn,' intending to sail to la y, ostensibly for the Fishing Banks of Xew oundland. She is suspected of being a Cu an filibuster, as she is well loaded with pro ;visions, and has only a small cargo of salt. A liskiiilrflPittProff , for e: .14. , .-' (Special Deepatch to the Phila. Preniez Belloun.l N 15 " t r 'PAKI . c ,4I .WwO, I3,-- /t4 l3 .jlelievod ,Ilta- Mr Pratt', thei alleged- Taaii•l murdere ,f I was ken about midnight, on board a United ates ' steamer bound to Texas. The Alabama Cotton Crop. ,„„ .. moIiTGODIETIY,_ Ala., Aug. 13.—Two more Imleiiiireottisu,'Of; the: tuiWArop ereW received early this morning, one raised in Lowlands bounty and one in this county. One bale is to e expressed immediately to Lehman Bros., pew York. , ' No Bloodsitiedi Yet. ]Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Ni w Yonic, August 13, 1869.—A1l is quiet t Marshal Barlow's office. Judge Diceunn •ill not MOtfe , in the matter of arresting plarshal Barlow until 31(mday -Two-ceito i)p.nies of troops have been ordered to Fort chuyler to reinforce the garrison. The fifty °ldlers are still in Mr Barlow's office • • .i•C " 1„ romp Cubs. . Bavaria, Aug. 13.—The steamship Juniata Arrived yesterday afternoon. All qualities of }sugar have sli •ti •-clip d. t r MPQMTA 0 Rerorted l for tin. runaaelphiaEvening Bulletin. 11015TO2h—Stearnebin, Saxon,' Seans-10 . boets and idtoeST FrAshbridgo & Co; 40 do Bunting, Ditrborim & Co; 13 0 th Clatlin & Co; 54 do Chandler, Hart & Co; 97 Conover,B.Cirffk, Co; Early, Harris & Cu; 11 Fk CD Frei - 401;35J A Grace; 176 Graff; Watkins &Co ;32 F & J yv Jones;l2l . Lerick"Ai : Bros; 135 C D zo:cciees L. co: M. 31unroe.Smalt2 Co; 23 W Pan!: ICI A:A Shnrawityk Cu; 120 W W Smedley . ; 14 Sutter Miller & Co; 14 W Showell & Son : 36 A Tilden. & Co; 32 pkgs dry goods G Brewer &.00715 CS cloth C w Bitibon; 24 pkg.yarn Boyd A White- 16 do'drrgoOds- Dale'-Bros. & 4.5); 17 do Froth initiate ic wells; .18 G B DeKein; 45 T T Lea A Co; 10 Leland, Allen . & 241 11W Match ett; 9 Newell & CO; 6 Perry. 'Wendell & Fffly; 26 bales . Penn Elitritic, Sponge. CO; 27 pkgs ynnixTl3proul' & Co, 11 -10 „do; , IL" Soule; 60 bxs hardware C Hardware o; 51 pkgs furniture Thos Birch & CO ; 18 bales rags J ; 8 P . I ga_glass 8 Bougliton;lsb4l3 wade ,postraa W pkgs 'castings Chambers *Bros; cs hardware Coulter, Jones A Co; 5 bids oil 3 oton&dlyinstrong; hxs dritga - French, Bidtntds & Col 'skit starch Grown': 15 pkgs glass 14 B ilarberger: 35 - Legs bniory J C Hand do Co; 53 roils paper Howell Brothers; 65 coils rope'A 11 Hinkle &Son; 60 rolls paper Howlett.' thidertionk k C6;24.t AndSe Heaton & "truck la; Zt9 empty kegs Jordan &Co; 126 cs 92 bdls furni-_ - tn Hilburn& Gates:37 talls"ironit Leggitt:3B pkgs 'rope .pkgs rope .1 S Lea & Co; 14 cs books J B Lippincott k Co; 10 Wilson 7. Locke ; • 7.6 empty..pkgs Massey, Huston & Col Ckti mdse JS &DL hiker ; baleb skins D 0 Spooner k C0:65 bs:a lemons 8 8 , Scattergood; 276 pkgs. : fish C S Crowell; 485 do`.l W Shriver k CO; 50 Atwood, Bank&Co; 20 d Powers Zr Cu; 415 Crowell k Collins; 286 .1 Klckel- , R 07): 96 Harding Bros; 15 C S Jone. 4 & CO; 12 J Strbup & Co; 145 C C Vanhorn; 86 do, 6 tcs salmon 141 . es mdse 21 bales do order; 10 cs chair stock Hess Bros. • ,TO AMRIVII *DIPS PEDAL ' FOE DATE Etna 'Liverpool-Nevt York-- . . ... :JulyBl 'Atalanta,-.,..London.„New York "• • July 31 Main Southanipton....New . • 'Aug. 3 'Malta Liverpool,.New York via B .:..Aug., 3 Nebraska Liverpool... New York_ Aug. 4 The Queets....... ................... York• .Aug..l 4 City of Ikls - ton Liverpool-New York Aug. 5 Hibernia n- ..... -Li verpool-quebee..,... ....... ..... Aug. 7 'lowa.. - Glasgow.. - . New York.; Aug; 6 Scotia ...... Liverpool Neticl"nrk Aug' _7 New York • Havre ...New Yolk ..... .........Aug.. 7 Hammouf Havre-New - York. • Aug. 7 ! Westphalia New York...lllunburg "Aug.l7 New York-Liverpool:- 13 Java Nesv York-Liverpool Aug. 13 'Aleppo --....New,York-Liverpool...- ........ --Aug.l9 . Union- • • New York... Bremen,. • Aug. 19 C01umbia........- .New York-Havana A,tue. 19 .. .. . Orleans ' • Aug. 21 Aug. 21 :Canibria_..—.„-New. York... Glasgo- Aug. 21 City of Boaton...New'York...LiverpooL - Aug. 21 , Pennsylvania York... Liverpool Aug. 21 Etna New York... Liverpool via IlaVx:Aug:24 Nebraska New York... Liverpool ......... Scotia New York....LiverpooL. 30A11,13 • F `,Laft,ADE. ' JOHN u.JAIHES, - • C. B. DURBOHOW, MONTMLI COMMITTEE THOS: Z: • , . . NE • BULLETIN. PORT OT. PHILADELPHIA-Aml4 Svc Itsszs;4s 11 I Sus Ihrrs. 6 58 rniat NVArsa. 6 tid . S ..ARRTYED YESTERDAY. „Stenriser, , axOn",.Sears, .46 hours- from; Boston. with . nuke arid• passenger' , to. ''H Winsor & Co.: Off Bombay Hook, passed one British bark; below Reedy Island, , four deep /schooners,- off , Fort Delaware , - brigs Herald, front Cardenas, and Abstainer, from—; off Wilm big, ton, brig Gilmore Meredith, from Savannah; at Quaran- • ' tine, brig Lizzie Wyman, from Zaza.. • • Steamer Brunette, Howe.2o hours from N York, with 'aided to John F ' • Bark Maggie 11/Monstond _Mr), Willis, 53 dap( from Liverpool. with salt to Bumm & Son. • Fehr Melbourne, Pinkham, from Boston, in ballast-to : Knight & Sons. - • - . ‘ ---- Sellr - Edward - Lameyeri - Gorman,s days from Boston'- , in ballast to Knight ,t Sons. : Sehr Ella - Fish, Willey, from Portland, in ballast to Knight & Sons. tichr,Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from :. Creek, Del. with grain to Jfinielrlißetiley & Co: Smyrna . • Selz E Ii Blocksom, Blocksorc, I day from Lebanon, Del : - with grain to Jas Z ' Bewley , & , Co. • - • • - CLE A RED-.IKit,TERDAY. 1 Steamer T(Mawanda, Jennings, Savannah,' Philadelr him and Southern-Mull SS Co: - - • ' SteamerlLL Gait. Her, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr: . Brig Elena (Br). Stewart, Ivigtnt, J E Bazley & iiirsg_li.Tilowe,lderrYnror.-Rarbados,_Warren,&_Gregg- ! Brig L Stevens, Stevens , Boston , Audeuried.Norton&Co Lltrig 11„Semvey,_Lee, Bangor.„_Harainett,Neilj,k_co____ i-Schr-Vernal t Saw yer, Knight &Sons: Schr W TiorsiGifford, Salem( 'Hammett, Neill & Raymondaitird,Norwich,.; do Sehr S Corson, Corson,Trovidence, do SchrL A Ilurlinganie, Iturlingame,Cambridge,..-do S.chr Lucy Church, Adams, Nantucket, do Schr 0 2.•, , A dame, Baket ! providence, , do Schr A b Cannon Cobb,• • 'do 7 - - do Schrli G Floyd,,Welden, Wlrkford, s do ScbeTnideAt Boston - ,‘ - - do - 11 - 111tN0 . 53; ThOmpsor. New York,' ' 'do - -- Barge It RR No 14. Gillen, do do Barge 11 TAR No 81 Ticker, do do .. ' • ' 'HAVEL DE GRACE The following boalti'left hero this morning, for Phila delphiadadenand uotutigued as lollows: ,•,-,- Woolvi•rton & Trust:Min, with lumber to .1' B. Woolver ton ; Elizabeth Collins, do for New York; Wm Edward, with coal to W L Lance; Black Hawk, with lumber to Bruner, Trucks & Co; Carrie, do.for Camden; W Lar Hier, do for-New York; UB Grant, wood for Mauayunk; Nam& & Maggie, lumber for New York; Wm S Boyd, lime for Bohemia. . , . Ship Colorado, liocue. • from Calcutta : 13th March, at New 'fork yesterday:mitla linseed; jito &c. Ship N 11Paltuer, Low . , 'from Sew York 2d June for. Misughae, matomoketi 3d ult. lat 3 5, ion 23 O. • • Sldp Dragon (Br), , MeLernoni from Annoy, Malabar. Const,327 days, with matting, coffee, linseed oil, &c. at hew' York 'yesterday. Steamer Aries, Riley. hence at Boston yesterday. steamer. Aleppo (Br):.. Harrison, from liiverPool via Boston; atliew :York 12th inst. . • . . Bark .Philena, Itvis,henee at Boston yeSterday. .• •. Bark Acacia, Robinson, sailed from Cardenas ath inst. for a port north ofdlatteras. „ , .. , •BrigEasex. Sleeper. fremdloston 'for this port, sailed front Holmes' Hole 12th inst.. . • : . , . Brig Allgtom Sawyer, hence for Salem, at. nolmea' Bole 1215 • Brig Rio Grande, Race, hence at Gatdfner 4th inst.". Brig Reporter, Coombs. ho,,ce at Boston - 12E111mA. ,• : - Brlg7ifliolthia'•Lelghtonoialled from Cardenas :d inst. for a port north'of „ Brig "Moses Dap, Eldridge, at GrandTbrk,Tl. 30th ult. from I , ll'W Yorg. . ni ti t )l , WL.m i ltnn a i).lkngs, hence at.. Port 6pain.l7tk fatterlibn:Ektitt;llt NOW Ybrl: Schr Ethan Allen. flake, sailed from G trdiuer sth inst. for this port. ! Seim J W tinueman, sailed from Gardiner 6th inst. for this port. SOT,. n Morn,. Stetsou, ,from„ Gardiner ; ith inst. torllnk'pbtt; 4 Schrs H S Sampson, Blake, and Magnet, Smith, sailed • from Gardiner Pith inst. for this port. Sell'. Marcus Ikunter,Orrlionce at Portland llth inst. Schrs blaribtta 'Mud ;NAL Phinney, hence at New Bedford 12th inst. Sehrs Louisa. Robinson: lona, Kendall, and M Sow till,Frlsr, frau ,New Sedford , l2th inst.for this port.. ,, •‘, •-• • •; t • ' Schric WilsO4. 4 and' hence; Goildess,lielleY, from Pawtucket for this- Dort: Triumph, Chester, and E Wooten, Young, from Provi dence for do, atliewport - llth Inat. - .- • 2 : Schrs H NYilliou and A I4jtley, hence, and George, from TreittotilllNurWielt ri pitllat, ' r.. Schr Clara, Mulfo ,• tame tif - Ir‘RUG(3ISTS' SII.NDR S. ,--.IIIIAD i ates, Mortar; Pill Tiled, Cott) a', Brushers, IllirrOtsj Tweezers, , Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Instru , Incubi Trussed, Hard and Soft Rubber Gcods, Vial Cases,',Olass and Metal. Syringes - , 4., all tit First Hands" priest': BROWDER &BROTHER, aPiPtf ' ' : 23 Soath Eighth street. DRUGGISTS. ARE, INVITED TO EX amine.our largo stook of freelOrngs and Chemicals of tile latest importation, . • e , , Also, eseentlal 0 it, Vanilla Beans, Sponges L eharnois Skins etc. BOBER 13110EEllat,Ell4 & 00 . ,1 , 1 E. cor ner Fourth and Rsc streets, • , 911/V.E+Ol:(4 - gUrE I I I 9.I I . (I,(TALITY, ON •dritught and in .bottleu,various brands. 110 BEET OENAKEN 8: CO., N. N. corner Fourth altd.Race AST.Ii E SOAP—NOW WWlLNlinici....4.3o6 34/.boxes Whito and Mottled Castile Soap ,very superior qquaIitp~,.ROBERTSHOEM4KER - Ltie U 0.4 Ileirhoiesale vrtigethita.'n, E. corner Fourth, and Baca streets.l“, LARD BBL/3:130: I , WESTERN 'Lard Oil, to arrive and for sale by 13001111 AN fiLiSSELL & 010,,111Ciiestriut etre t. =Pro . 1 gilfgaCitAll ' : ~, -,...., jxh i cgo,,p; , . 4 .1, + , %1,1i,:' •; ' ~.,. ,,r. . . ; • i' ,- ()"; • ::,":‘ ,. .i -i - ,. .;.; i 7 =4t 11i ..P ~- . 1 , . . . .: • : -1 0 -ACCEELIEN 4. r. l i i i i o ,- - t t ,,,, ittoiiiio ~.,4 . , ':",, , ;, t w 'l4 ^ ".. ` 0010 0 '4341.44 'oloBtAUtStTeet, IMSOeta, On aarttlarr.llll4l6% ,02,,077,a5z2.111.3.; .... . ... . . ........ . .. 083=32 VNSETTLED:CLAI3i9,~ INCO SOB 1889 823788' IY. Lossee., Paid SincaaB29' Oven • - -." :10.5,500,:100 . I .l6ltietiiiitthliiTeinnOisr37ollck;woti "Liberal Term! The Compaity.also issues Policies upon! the Rents o all kinds ,of buildings, Ground Rents and Hortgageit:' DIREoIeoRS.• . , alfroctO. Raker, Aured,Fitier , Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks: 'Teo: W.:Richards, . Wm. 8. Gram,' ;,- " mac Lea. Themes S. Ellis, ~ Geo. Fetes, _ f Gruitirrus S. Bonbon i ALFRED BAKER. President. 1 sTAIi. W. Ir ' cA. G L E L O Is . T F E iI it LE B e ß, cr V e i t c a e ry Pr . Presi dent ' THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary. • ' __. • ,fell tde3l . i.. k r.. TIRE . ASSOOIATION Qy n . iIPIPLAIDEVAIA.,, XneorporaAed , March, 27. 1820. Office---No, 34 North;; Fifth Stieet. INSURE astiELDINGS HOUSEHOLD PuRITITR.E AND MERCHittieViG w Ear PR ROM Aseets Janii.4l.'y 1;1.864, '" , :, • e1p400 5 005 "OS.; ' . , ~ 'TILIIStEES: t ' ''. - " i William' iolns ll . Oarill l ', ainilt°u ' I Jesse Li g htfoot, George I. 4 1 3 roung, I • Robert titoemaker, ~ Joseph R. Lyndall, I Peter Armbruster, • F Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson ;. . /Ismael Sparhawk. • Peter. Williamilon, :. Wm. A_ in ?. &eget'. , W. H. HAMlLTON,preAddetit, ' _ ' . SAMUEL SPARHAWE., Vice President. Inf. 'I% BUTLER, Secretors'. ELAWARE MUTUAL - SAFETY lII SIIRANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1835. odic° B. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, Philadeiphia. • MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight toall parts of theworld. INLAND INSU RANCES • on. goods . by river, canal, lake and land =it ;g‘ e to sit parte of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally, on•Stores,Dwellings Houses, &c. ASSETS OF THE COMpAlri, ezoolo United States i Fi b y e e r l i 4r Cent .Loan 10-40's 5208,500 00 120,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan, 1331 • 7.... • 1.16,800 oo 60,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (for rrafi l ailr n a r 93,0 0 0 00 20000 Sta) of Penns y lvania Six Per, Cent. 211,375 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. 50,000 Stat l eo a f n iefv el le p rLe f MK T PV&Tt: 22 1 451 00 _ 51600 00 20,000 Pennsylvania * Railroad First 2'5 POO Pen n sylvania Mortgageg e SixßaPigoCaedlit'SßC',x Ro nde 20,200 . 00 2°M° °CI Mortgage Six Per Cent. ponds 24,000 °° 25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds • (Penna. R. R. guarantee)....-.. 20,525 00 WOO State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 21,000 00 7 000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. ,03 25 15,000 G er mantown Gas Company, princi- 6 l pal and interest guaranteed by the City of 'Philadelphia, 300 shares stock 15,000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company; • 200 shares stock-- .. . ... 11,300 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 bhares stock 3,500 00 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall stock. Steamship Company,Bo shares • 15,000 00 • 207,900 Loans on .Bond and Mortg!tge, first liens on City Pr0pertie5........... 0 20T,900 00 $1,109,900 _ Par. • Market Value, .51,130X5 25 • Coot, $1.093,60415 • • Real Estate 313 0 00 00 Bills receivable for Insurances made ._........._..._ ........._t... 522436 91 Balances due at A.genciesPre miiams on Marine Policies— Accrued Interests and other • • • debts due the Company • 40,178 86 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo rations, 83,156 00. Estimated , Cash in Bank -• 6116 ,150 08 3813.00 Cash in Drawer 4113 65 116,563 73 . • DIDECTOBh Thomas C. Hand, 'James B. McFarland, Ed*Ard Darlington,'William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. /louder, Joshua-P. -Eyre, Theophilua Paulding; William G. Boultci - 1, ----- Hugh.Craig,_ • Henry C. Dallett, Jr., • JohlYo. Davis, . John ,D. Taylor, James C. Hand,' Edward Larourcada, John R. Penrose, • Jacob Beige', H. Jones Brooke, George W.Derriadon, Spencer M.'llvaine, • Wm. C. Houston, Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, -John-B. Semple,- do., James Traquair, A. D. Berger, do. THO3IAS O. HAND, President. JOHN 0. DAVlS,__Vice President. II — ENWIrLYLBITEN; Se — Cidtary. DENBY BALL, Ass's Secretary UNITED": RIREMEN'S - INSURANCE COMPANFDF PHILADELPHIA This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with - safety, and confines Its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEIi- PIIIA. OFFICE—No. VS Arch street,Fourth National Bank Building. , , • ' DIRECTORS ~ T h omas 3,. Martin; , Henryn W. Brenner, John Hirst,.' Alberttua King,,, • Wm. A. Rolin, , Henry Bumm,. James Mangan, 1 James Wood, William Glenn, , John Shallcross, James Jenner, ' J. Henry Askin, ' Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan Albert C. Roberts , Philip Fitzpatrick, 'James 1 . Dillon. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President., Wu. A. Ror..lter Treat. • 4 -•;Wm. 11, Fauttst.lec , r. /113. E PENN S YLV ANIA — F.I.U . E. --- 1/4Sti - - - . , , 'RANGE COMPANY. , • —lncorporated 1225—Oharter Perpetual. • No. MO WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. This Company; favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by tire'on Public or Private' Buildings, either permanently or for Si limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goons, and Merchandise generally, on.liberal terms. Their Capital, together ;with a large Surplus Pund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them - to Miler to the insured an und e tibUsinecttrity in the case of loss. . - . - • • f , . . - DIRYCITORS:. : Daniel Smith, Jr., ... Jotin.Deierettx Alexander 8ak5.0n,,.. ,- . Thennis Smith ' , Isaac Harlehurst, " ' ' Hevort.lo,wis ..1A ThomaS Robins; ' rillinghautFell, i . , pardetHaddock; Jr.- ' • ' . ' ' '' - " D'ANIKIiRMITHTJE4 President:. • WILI: G. CROWELLOSeeretarYo , • - , • 009-tf, (BILE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCECOti PAI . IY. -- ,Oince s ,4o; /I 0 BoUth rourth street, beloW 'The Piro'lntatiancotOmptitir of the Connty of Philo tieinhla "Incorporated by the Legishitore of Pennsylva.: pia for, lildetaility against, Ipso or damage by , fire, exiusitielyt OBARTEB.PERPE 11AL., , T is pla,zind reliable with ample capital and contingent fund mtrefully Wrested, continues to in- Sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either' per manently or for a Malted time; against loss or damage by tire, at the lowest rates loomlistent:Nith the absolute aufety of its customou _ 4 , Losses adjusted and d.vgth all `possible despatch. butter, - 9 — IV - El• Miller , n ew' • aTeiltol9 N. um Stone, John Horn, E ir dwin. cart, _ ..Joseph Moore Bobert.V...Massey, Jr., _ George ^ke X" ' 011Atti.:1,GYINVE,II°I.mident. "Vice President: BENJAMIN ll', 110,BOI1:LmIc Secretary and"Preeintrer. A 'I4ERICAIT..PIRE INSURANCE CODI ,,CATANY, incorporatedXl9:-Chartsr perpetual. T .• No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. /laving tklonto:potilurt i llga.plo a 1, Stoch , n lif d Ourplus , vested in sound and available - /Identities, - continue to insure on dwellings, stores,. rurniture,',merchandise, vessels in port, And lihnir , cargee, ad other personal property. All Imams liberally and' promptly adjusted. - ' . , I f .....- , 4 .) VRIRROTORI:3I , i, , i , / .' L Themes it. mule* P": ) , , ; EttlAand G. Rtitilht • . -'. ..., J obn Welsh t .1' 1 . .. , Charle ,a ' o ,lr. Youltnoit • , Patrick Brady, • ' Israel Norris, • • John T. Lewis, ' - , ..lOhn l' Ayetherlll., Fillloto ....pii4l.. , .., •' ' ! . L'A'XION.AI3•II. MARIS, Presldeut.; _ ALBERT O. (3_ , },sif.virort.ro agoretari.. . . - tAteki,, xt.zsiy*,. NO. J: sos - calicf3Tvilv,_ , ;Atrr: • : IN6ouroxiATED 1856,4 ORARTER ~ r.PRIIITUArt. v AJAPITAL ' st2oo COO:) , . , ~... Th. ' - • , - FIRE%IIikIORANGIIVXMLUI3IVRLY. •_; losuree °going Xsoma or Pantage brFire t either by rev' VolAitil or Tomporarr Rondos.. . • 1 • , . • DIRE TORO:: , • Chariot; Riolairdsoni : - : - Robert Pearce : • • Wm. 1 1 .- 111 „..awrio _ John Kcssler, ' Jr., Francis N. kigoici"'• ' : , :4Zdwardp,,Orne, Henry lewis,, :, - :., . . , Obarie3 Stokes; Nathan_ Rilleil.',.'• '' .• • • •::',JOhn:3V.•Er• ormati, ' Weer '''''''''' '''' - -Mor'deonk Bixby,, ' ", Ge " o.4 " • ()thirties "zoilKosoN,Pr?Bident* WM. 1.1. BRAWN, vice6Prosloont. WILLIAMS I. DLit lio/1411D,Socrotary. opt t 1 4,4 FPI,4•GrAiI•TraIMMIX•ot nry , ~47,Afi(44,41.1 pad, oka ' „ft' • • • xx ,1,.6 s.rets o9ci 390 - f 44 in United tatates..2 ) ooo l ooo., r. Daily geed:pi:over $2:o,oao:oo, Premiums in :t s6s, •-• , -45 , 975 T , 'ISTo. 6 Merchant.t'nE . - . p h:a. mire It LTAllek • IgErtritOCE • ( 10i5t , :TANY• OP. PHILADELPHT_IiP Incorporated in 18111_, , , Charter ' Perpetual. Ofildel ti0. , 308 Walnut street. ---. - - =-4_OA,PITAL,O3OO instireiragainet lose or damage FIRM, an Hot:midi; !ores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual-, and on tuniturd, Goods, Wares and Merbliandise"in town or L(%ISES AD,TBSTRD'AbIb Assets ..4 ... . . .... ....043149332; L, ' • InVested In the following Securities, Fla.::: Wiest Mortgages a n .City . Property, well ,se -cured., . . ems .11 00 tinitedSiates fovernMent . Lo . ans- 117,11 i 00 Philadelphia City 8 Per L'enr. Loans, . 76,Cal 00' Pennsylvania 41,000,000 6 Per Cent 30,000 00 Pennsylvania:Railroad Bonds i - Firat Mortgage , cOOO 00 Camden-and Ataboy Baliroad Company 's 0 Per i Celia. LOAD " 15,000 00 Hntinson' Collaterah3... 600 00 untingdon and Broad7Top:f Per Cent . . Mort: t gage Bonds... . ~.„. .. r • .. . •••••.. 1 .04”.. 4 , 5 60 00 County Fire 'Went-Mace ComVany's ........ 1,050 • 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock, - • - • • 4,000 IB Commercial Dank: of Pennsylvania. Stock, 10,000 00 Union'hintual Insurance Conipany's Stock. 380 00 Beliance Insurance Company -of Philtulpiphia _ Stock ' ' O ,XOU 00. ()ash In Bank and on hand.' ' • 12,258 32' Worth at Par • .... ... 8437,598 32 Worth this date at tnarket Tbomaa e: Rill, ..William Musser', Samuel Bispham, ' R. L. Carson, Wm: Stevenson; - _Benj,W.,Tingley, . • • . Edwarsi • • TRO Wsr-.Cnenn,'Secretary. e • I'HILADELrate, February, • , —_ _A 1•I TIL B.A. C.. 1 TE INSURANCE q 0.151 111.. PANT .-CIIARTER PERPETUAL'. Office, No. 311 WA,LN UT Street, above Third, ,P . hilada.• Will insure against Lois or Damage byTire on Build• logs, either perpetually or for a limited timer Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. ' Also, Marine, Insurance ,on, Vessels; Cargoes and Freights. Inland insurance to all parts of the Union. - ` DIRECTORS. , ..• . • . , 1 William Esher, LemiaAtideared, D. Luther, - John Betch.tm, John R. Biackiston, J. E. Baum, • , William F. Dean, John IL He 1, Peter Sieger t . - " Samuel H. Rothormel. , ViILLIA.M SHER,President, ~ • WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice Presidefit. SMITH. Secretary. ja22 to th s tf .6'ERSON FIRE INSITRAICCE. COM PASTY oc__Philadelphia.—Offlp, , No. Nort4 Fifth street. near Distry.et street ; ' _ _ . _ . . Incorporated by the Legislature-of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Aesets: 8166,000. . Make 'insurance against Loss or datnage, by Fire ou Public or 'Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Go&Is and Mer chandise, on favorable terms. • • DIRECTORS. • WM. McDaniel; - • Edirsxd'P. Moyer Israel Peterson, . Frederick Ladner. John Y.Beleterling, • ' Adam J2Glasz,' • Henry. Troetuner, . Henry Delany, Jacob Schandein, 'lJohn'Elliott • Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel ' George'E. Fort,' . , William D. Gardner. • WILLIAM McDANIEL, President.' "ISRAEL 'PETERSON, Vice'President:' PHILIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Treasurer.. ' - IP 0 R BOSTO, N. AM LINE 1 DIRECT, SAILING FROM'EACH PORT EVERY . . . Wednesday . and rl Saturday. ' FROM PINE STRMET'W/lARF. PHILADELPHIA, • - AND LONOMILARF, BOSTON. FROM PIZ ILADELMIAI FROM BOSTON'. 10A. M. I • • : 3 P. M. • - • ' 1 SAXON,Wedneaday,Aug. 4 ARFES;Wedneaday, Aug. 4 NORRIAN; Saturday, " 7 ROBlAN,•Saturday t • ", 7 ARIES, A% edneoday, " /1 SAXON,Wednesday," 11 ROMAN, Saturday, " 14 NORMN,' Saturday," 14 1 SAXON,Wedno4lay, " Id AltlES t Wedneaday, " 19 NORMAN, Saturday, " 21 ROMAN , Saturday, " 21 , ARIES, Wednesday ". 29 SAXON,' Wednesday, " 25' ROMAN , Saturday, • " 28 NORMAN Saturday," 23 These Steumahips sail punctually: ' Freight received every day . . • Freight arwarded to nil points In NeciEngland.. Fur Freight or, Passage tauni s mior acconunodatlapo apply to • - ' HENRY WINSOR dr. CO., 333 - Smith - Delaware act-inns.. 1,647,357 80 PHILADELPITIA, RICHMOND AND. NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE souls, ' AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET Street. THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South' Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and - tolanclabnrgALti:. Tennessee and the WeEd - N - ta - Virgitibt — alfd Tennessee Art , :•Liiii - 37344 Rich mondand Ininvillo Railroad. FreIghtHANDLEHEU T 7 6NCE'_arattkarrat - IC LOWE BATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheaßnealtoljtda__ionta_ citourriead Ittifitheabl fe tuillre - moat desirable medium for'carrylng hvery_descriatien_of freight NO charge for concrdaefon. drayage, or any _expense for gignmstitps Insure ot lowest rates. Freiglit received DAILY: , • . WILLIAM P.7CLYLOIC St CO. No. 12 Bdath'Wharves and Pier No.l North Wharves V. P. Po.ll.T.Fill, Agent utltichmond ad 13 T. P. CROWIt.'LL Agents at Norf n oik. itr 1.41112 t. DHILADELP . I 80IITHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. The YAZOO will sail for NEW ORLEANS on Saturday , Augupt 21, at 8 A. Ai., The JUNIATA ill sail from NEW ` ORLEANS, via HAVANA, August 7, The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday. Aug 34. at 8 o'clock A 31, The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on Saturday Aug Z. The PIONEER wilt, sail for WILMINGTON, N C Saturday, Aug 14. at 14'A' M Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets sold to all 'mints South and `Pest . BILLS of LADING SIONLD at QUEEN ST. WHARF . For freight orp ts sage , apply to WDLLIAM L. JAMES, B ut eneral ird st Agont, 130 Soh Threet FOR•LI.V.LRPO'O'Ir.' '• Th 6 Fine First-class ShiprKil • 1 R I A," TonSliegister—Captain CailiPbell. • •'' ;; This, vessel succeeds the. "llatilda Ilityard," and having n' Portion 'of her.'ctirgo In ve despatch: , • „- ate' 'For balance oil refight or Faskago,'apply to , PETER WiRIGHT,t SONS,. ,j y;2-if . HO. lib Walnut siretit, plitiddelphla. FOR', -L VERI' 0 OL.-THE STRICTLY first-elusit liark'DA leNUTTT;6o3tons.registeri Captain, Lockhart.—,This vessel.. succeeds the Bessie Harris; and tieing of small capacity, aullhavlng ilia bulk of her cargo engaged, Ay ill , hare - despatch. ,For of freight'e'r' passage; apply 'PETER - untt; ft T'36 SOHO; llS,Wilinut stpiet, uul/ if A WLWE„ TO, .AL.PC,...N. ilTi a, Dterit6yriti and Washtfilrfoti, D. U., vlaChei speakedixtd-D.4lawaraUanalistith 'Connwtiens ay MaSil an dria front the most direct ropte for Dkuchburg; Eris. tol. Nash Ville;Daltoutunt the Southwest.'.lt Steamers learpriularly from thp tirg t wharf above arrtet street' &Vs •SaturdetS , Pfnoon =•• /Li.. ad tyyLLE A. ta •Gooreetown....4 , • --- 1)191D - C M. e xon a, a. I\T ' OVItiE:-1:OR :N - I.3 l 4`'Yv.R.K; VIA Dgird AWARE *AND', RARITAN OA-NAL. ,F,F.PANSEI , PT.E.A3II3OAT C(rAI„PANY. • The CREATt- 313 -T ikud; inlCKEST*ltter4oraurdtdeae ttou. between A'.4lhidelplumand New .York_.. Steamers leave 'dtilly..frOm.llo.4 Wharf "beliAtATArket stgyetiF,ltilsdelphitkitgal,foutiof Watt street, New York,. übods forwnrad refining Of Now York—North, Fold H i nd Vest4ne.orgouuubeden t Freight rrcoived entr forwarded on `lttecinintedating terms. iiii..iiig:aftritriokatilki"l44244);lllll,Caftlt 4A13: llAND;Agehti, No :41.9.,w alt target, Now. , z uric: NOTICIL•i-IPOR!NEW?ViRK; VlATlikari AWARE AND RARITANAOANAD.,_, • " W.IFTSURE'4 I BANSPOIVFATION iwItTPA,24I . ;.i •f• D) , :srAT,Valt Jig URA The bUsitiesErOf liAtiXi S iiiet}rtnititnedittr pinion,* tho ldth of MATO. •Bpr i frolght,whiph hp.taltolt, op. accommodating terms, eprdr toIVM. BAIRD & CO.. • • . „,, . • , pouth p i t EIJAWAR.E GITESA 01143.V44...KE. 1 0 a t COrrinary.—Barges towed betWeen' hiladelphla,illaltimore, herr° de Grace; Delaware', City and intermediate points. ' • WM. P.: CLYDE & CO.,Agets; Capt:JOII.N , LAUGH., f3up'p Otlicp I2,South ic,g;:::koit, 14 - kw YORK; VIA DELr warbauci Raritan' Cehist SiiifitiurbTritiiiipdrlii- VAT0811)05.•-nettentgb and ', Swiftenre JAuee...— The, estrtry,tlWse Lines will be' resumed on' and after 00; fittor March.. For Freight,: whlch will , be taken on Accommodating terms; Apply' WIC iii *B 'a' CO.:l3:lBotttlx.W lierves. , , • • , .•• ) ••):) • • •') IiATAI'IT — OXSTILE . rBOA.V;ZTOW7I3IYXES: Ty Romano White Cant Soap. Conti brand, importNl froni.leghorn & and foe sale by JOS. B. BESSIER OO , l. 108 South Delaware avenue. - - - 8464,88132 DIBEGTOES' 77 " Thomas Moore, Samuel Caatner, • , James T. Young, Isaac F. Bakeri Christian J. Hoffman, Samuell3. Thomas;. _ Sitar. _ • $14.5 C. HILL, President 41869. jal-tu th a tr r -- GIfIDE - •, ..".. :- • • • . • 7 saraucti;:l6, ItlimirewEarpir4 TranaportattowCo_. •• ilatcryi p,aclnc-itelljwn botius, . .70 , 'Plttebtrrgh CltY4',tter vent.' bda?li. • • - • 411'090 Philadelphtia.anU•Nete Balltoadia':. • : : Pew N 0.714 St. Aftirles Church. , ehares t3pruce amp Pi st ne reet...R.. B. W. CO. • • • / 'AdtiOnlitraties• liale::/ --- .: 4 -; -• • r , l -.- •-•, • . • .N0. 4 216,N01b "Fmketta,_-. , a I,' , . ~.*. ,; . STOCK -014 A CIE 111 MANLY CTUKY. -- • , ---- os FRIO Y - irons , • L; ._ ~.•• •-•'-•"' August 20.. at 10 o'clock; ttr No . 21ti•Nortli' -El new 4F, by. cote logno. tha olOireSlOck or ficy i t i conkipci mg, Tack Ad l o t e a m orn oittof _ Odra ` NockUg maws,' ,vi Lodeor, Chian' 'a d_, i ,•• Elkair fando;10,000 feet Chair Plai*, Wadi& ' AW, Ha; Ulm. • &b. • • • • • ••• .—••- P-••••• 4 .. + , v- r • ....,..„—v.,.u:, 4 i a A . V.18 &• o IiARVEY, Al:701 1 .W : ,11 i : T;y!., 1 m . ,-,,, :.,•, • (Late witb,Mlbomas V r iaibL , , -0 a ii . ... , ••;•:-.... r , .. .IMore Nes.4Bafilo orth 81 al ...,„ . t 5....• ..,&M.GprEpl , ?RE T „ICIT PAL . OD; E Ilf: 1- MISLS., A B i A RL 04.:47., .ASF _rcx •• S I TA ;., •-,.. ; fVT_NAN: 'Nel' NE AN_P, LiOILER,?Zif A 111 E ~..,.. ~., mak% • ENZLN ,K . PAINTS.- MATE I ,„ -, i n ' .• &c. OF Tlirf • STAR. OIL CLOTH. WORKS. • ' ' ' ' • - OM , MONDAY; itgasi IS. at I;,a'cliock P.M.:4 on the Camden and Angier, • ! '' • 11 read, Ileverly, contal4 acres an l:.!_^2 feet', wit& factory buildings, bieaUt e osin and boiler, machinery. • Mock, blocker,. paints, Tani sli t benzine, ochre, /ergo., quantity of, burlas ; g ibe, dm. Subjectlo a mortgagdag .86000. Stock and personal property to be sold by cabs ? logue, now ready, • • • ' -' ' - . ' • , ' •• 'Sale at the Auction BoOrtiff. • ' '; , ' r•- - HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMIIEII-r • FURNITURE; Ram : MIRROR, ELEGANT ROOK- '. ' • CASESi__ SUPERIOR .Onnog.,DESKB••ANt! . TA. ''• IMES, FIREPRI:_Ikir SAXES, CAR_I'F.TS; licc. . . OA.i TU.ESDAY',!.MORIONG: . • . -.• At 10 o'clock , at`tbd auction roormt, intliiding , -Ert '• • Walnut and Green parlor Suit. handsome. rim, son'Reps Sult,muleby Viralton; Rair..Cleth .Farti LAW,- : 'several eupyrior ,Walunt Chamber Suite, elegant Weld , '" robes, ~handdratie ;Cabinet,'. fßooltdaSeos,+ superior( Si fowl; •.. - • boards; three Cottage 3 Sults,-complotei Piet , Mirror, in • :rich frame; fine Carpets. Ac. Mn) be examined . n Monday., , , , 113UNTWO, Din:C.l3O49W & CO., - • AUCTIONEERS,. N 05.222 and . 234MARKET striieVeornet' of Bank area' • Successors to JOHN B. MYERS- & CO. • SALE OF 2030 OASES BOOTS; BROES, BRO- ' ' '"ON TeESDAY 111.0RNING,' ' I Aug.• 17, at 10 o on four mouths'credit, inclndin -` Cases znen •s, boys' and youths' calf, kip, buff leather slur grain Cavalry. Nayaleon . , Dress an d Congress Boottlatil , ;Ralmorals; kip, buff and ••001ished grain Brogans; wo men's, minses• And. children's citlf,' enamelled and bun' leather, goat and morocco Holmordis, _* Co °alters; Lace Boots; A nkle T is; Slipper/ ; Mstollicrgr shoes and Sandals; Traveling Boss, Shoo Laceta. Ac. LARGE SALE OF EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIG . • DRY GOMA.; ' ~• • • • ON THURBIIAXMORNING, • August 19, at 10 o'clock, on tone months' credit; . • • LARGE BALE OF CARPETINGS; OIL CLOTHS; &c. • ON. FRIDAY MORNING, . •• • • • ••••, August 20, at 11 o'clock,on four months' credit, abont 200 , niecco Ingrain, Venetiiinitist, Cotters ead,Eat , Carpetings, Oil Olathe, Rugs, Ac. • • , aAMES A. .F.R,E.F. f riph.N,•A. 170TIONEEIce - • ' N 6.422 W'ALNUTStrest... Asognee's Sole N. W. criter TWellq - " 6 . 314 141 P 'streets. • MACHINERY, LOOMS .SHAFTIZIOBf . BEAVZITIB. • DOBBINS &c. • • .ON WEDNESDAY' MORNING:. -±-• • Auguit 18, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by order or Wm. K. Penile, Assignee, at the N: W, corner of Twenty third .end Filbert streets, the Machinery of. a Cotton and Woolen Manufactory.' inchuling about`2o 'twashuttle 'Loonis. .10 three-shuttle Looms, 2. Spooling Frames; 'Beaming Frames, Bobbin" Winders, Counter Bnafte :.tinattin tr. Belting. Sobbing. Office Furniture, Sitoolg4o.• Its' Sale Peremptory. Terms Cash. . BY BABBITT .& (30., AI7OTIONEEREL CASH AUCTION.HOUSE; .• • ' No. 230 MARKET street. corner of Bank street. . Cash advanced on consignments without- extra charge: PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1000 LOTS STAPLE AND Fancy Dry Goods, Cloths: Calisimeres, Hosiery, Starter' Drawers, Stocks of Goods go:. • • . .. • . ,ON MONDArKOBNING,: • • ' Atignsi IG. c o mmencing at lb o'clock. ,• •,•• '• ; • Also r at 11 o'clock, 200 ease! Boats.' takties, Bro gans,. Huts, Caps, ar . • . , • .' • • • Moo. ILO lots Beady.msde ! • . L ' li Alb BRIDGE & (3(3 4 : A.IICTION, 1• ZERO: No. AZ MARKET greet. Wive VMS: , • SECOND LARGE. /PALL SALE OF BiIOVI .080. ES . . ... . AND BROGANS: • •, .ON WEDNESDAY ;MORNING,,' • ima ..I.' _. , _.- . An 18, at 10 o'clock, we will sell Ly catalogne 'shwa' 'l2OO packages of Boots; Shoes and Brogans, of c ity alai 'Eastern manufacture, to which the attention of tilt! . and country Lityere h; called. fEr Open early on tho morning of sale tor inspeOlou,,, with 'catalogues. . ; . • •, ; . - ~.,17.. ARTIN 'BROTH.V.RB,' AUCTIONEERS, M '(Lately Salesmen for. M. Thomas & No. 629 CHESTNUT street.'rear entrance from Idiniir;,- 7 Executor's Sale N. , W. center Twenty-fourth. and Ville; streets-1 statdof James J. ltlartin,dee'd.' FIXTURES OF A., DISTILLERY. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,, August 17; arSo'clock; ort the prendsetk„N.W. - cattier, Twenty-fourth and Vine streets, by, order of Executor, all the right,title and interest ortrirlute 3: e- Ittur. tin in the personal property of said distillery, rpHO3IA - 13 , EIRC,II & .SON, ' AUCTION Ho. 1110 CHESTNUT etreet. • Rear entrance r No. 1107 Sansom street. Household Furniture of every description yeceive&fillt• , Consignment. a „ • Sales of FUrnittire at dweilings attendecl to truths vont, ripRE PRINCIPAL MONEX ESTAIULISH JI. ment—S: B. corner Uf SIXTH and BADE streets; Money advanced on Merchandise generally--Watthet,, owelryi - Diamexdsi - Gold - and - - 18ilver - Plate;and - on Ull '- articles of value', for any length • cd timeugreed on. wxreaz s -- AND -- .II4WELICY - AT - PRIVATEI3 - AtILI - Fin e Gold Hunting Otiaer,DmibleDottam and o_pelrFaCk English, American and. Swims Patent Lever . Watches; Fine - GoldliunthayflauerniurOPerilfaceLeplinrNiiirches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt - _ ing Cello and` Open - FactiEhglisb;Americartland Swiss - Patent Lever and LepinoWatches; Double Cage English Quartier arid 'other Watches; Ladies' Fancy 'Watches: - Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Binge; Study &c.; Fine - field- Chains; Modallienn - Bracelets; Scarf - Pins; - Breastpins; Finger Binge; Pencil Cases and Jew elry generally. , FOR SALE'-Arifirge 'and valuable Fireproof Chest , suitable for a Jeweller; cost ea°. Also, several Lots in South' Camden, Fifth and Chest- t . nut streets.:.- . - C. D. MoCLEES & CO., • • , k.) • • __ AiiortoiiitEkB; • No. 506 ALARKET street.: BOOT: AND ampt SALES EVERY 31:0,NDAY ;AND • , TI4URSDAY., •• • vi CONVERT HALL AUCTION • R.o(pf, 1219 . CHESTNUT strret. . ,—. I".'ILTIeCLELLAND, Anatol:leer: !: MACHINERY, IKON; %Sze: OtiVII3 . gLAND... AILS . . ; $4.80 PER-KEG, lbs:lfailsi Nails $4 GO per keg; Bortlttutu 41111nsiSteplerp. 6 4 1 4 15 70 41 1T -1 0 1 /Fl/1- Stapieta'Shutter res,'fra 2116 :17 tuAgedsuplate wlth_ll2:lol4ressf 70 , ,* set; 11-2 In, Ersaltel'alle^ 2kets4 in 26 , 4thts.' , Per Seeks , lad At nobs 4115:eri (*tett, at;-the Pheapitos , •, the-Cask Hardware and „Tool, fitdraJolt" .1009 , 1ffarket - Streiet k ..:4 m } 22, , „ • IYI BOIITHW_ UEA ARIi.:FOHNDItt. • 430 'WASHINGTO ID N 311AO'NU , • -• STEAM EHGrIIIES.4figh and LOig , Yvrticol 4e , uP 1 ?4,4 1 :09 4 , 12 / a 4)l 4 T. 4., rtun_pitig:" BfiILER6--Gylindec_i Xl_oo,Tubttlardt'e.' . o STEAM 11A411.1E.113•Nitsruyth`and Davy atTlea, an, ay • 44i11 , CA STINGS—Lod*, Dry andOrpon sand, rags, &o. ROOFS"--IroniEtatnes, for tioVeringirittildlaroicirtiratia TANKS,Cif,Crpt,g Wro.fflghtiro9,4,s9#loonrMrl,.; GAig nincu.TETtragehgtelte-Orta,gmch,==' H 'deter 'an Fratnegi''Patillerai'Coke::and- , iii , cr lt G ar A ro u w a iji A V v al i v i e na s. x Q u ostia s o u rit e ttt o c i p. v a i lwki ti 4w , wIP B .110 foono , mono) 11 1 *914..#1Ve.bio.rftrise,thT • Washers end Elevators, Dagsug ar wad Omar, Black CII re, &el.' r PI tit ..; t;11 171.,t4„ Sieleananntacturors of folloy_rinjtspeo kg. and viOluttio,b,fiWilldarkW ditPll4lftlit Narlable,uut7off , IL tidy Unite&States, of , weston gelf.figim Vt -intr and flielf , lialaneing.O?ntrAfKillftgartfilßts*?!slal,, , C r la S aChinlß O rtol)ls, f llil llf iven k 9 tVlrftlf w 4,l449W,~il : Contrifughl Barters ,l'atont , WroVirtltlrougtetoOL. 0'441 Straban ti Drill Gioia .tcest, _ _ Oontrautors foitnadtielftriitidtamrpri t HlrgritHriO flnerjes,for working S tr r norW,R ,A, D ' rt 4 W ,%".:)/rFriXl# ki'siteathiddafriizioealliiiirib.r*tall44ll6lt4iiiggbir ooprer, csonoutiatlyZi.la haqu,a4Cfor,,,oult: byi g WINSoIt & NO. ` - 4 4 -•• D .._,...L..._—__.—. 4 ..,,,...... , v •.a.i..,..44-__,.......-1:141,....,,t ..,k, q . • O.D 43,..._KA.:6 - '-. - t . • , p,..i;womr.,Ngtt.T.ALl3,, , R /iNlitll V . •l l EiltliFUnil 8rA.0 , ./Mll/,' , ::': . • LASSO , kti.i.gkiti.LittitSlS4 , ROJAMP Stil,tWigtf' all.. t nullmint 14, awl Alte' , CELEßltri io iaNV 1 itikZoßi.:Bo.T.SeienSA'll44oAlsN :7;01 flgefltt ~ V Itezore, hilive_,a Olaanre arurrab e Cut ery,groo C . polielleiVlVAU INSTRUMENT& Otheivide , coneirtictiont toffiertiattbe heartrig, at P. MAD 11 , 8 1, .:Ciitler shit 'Slimiest loarrtuneut maker; IA Tenth Weet4 • i,belovr chestnut. - • rairit
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