A-10 : 7; ." `frv,
~The Galaxy,- for Septerrt ns With
**‘..9.tisan Fielding," by :Mrs. Ed ustrated
•:,,, i P: 4- with Ilat-loOking dra*ing„.. Honer, '- . .:*ene *f his worst; this aittitMgliolinakesS tlie„
• periodicalpress support hlin While his heart is
In oil-painting which will not' sell, must not
Play too far with the • public, or he will lose
84)Ple , 0110,-inoskbonest friends,- The rest of
the fletion is by Charles Beide, whose chapter
4:, , ,thik . i110...10; 4 14 a . - `,sniontri ;link betm , cen 'great
.., 4 ;teierits past and to Coine;' by Anne L. Johnson;
ti,R:"..atd byy - the -anonymous author of “Little Bo
" t: 4 , Per kratherpremising is
story.
- - •F• 4 r ne OFtheliest=articles is by Justin Mc
' '•••` Cartity,,Of the. London Star, who describes the
disestablisbnient, of the Church in. Ireland.
• Ris satire upon the last .sciamble made by the
Lords in this debate is witherina:
ink:LAND PAYS
MENT.
intlie same manner as the spill, of
....I"edro Garcia,Blas," lay in his, bag of
money, Ido iloise'l.how there *as liny . vital
principle or principles at all involved in this lat
. controversy. The Lords simply endeavored
tocozen the Government and tlie-Lrish. people
Out of alittle more of the money which w,as
strictly the property ,of the latter.:.
meaner or more pitiful than the condue,t of the
peers and the prelates it;: would. require the
genius of:Swift to imagine: ' The debates de
generated into a series (of netty, • sordid, /soul
less wrangles and hlgglingS about pounds and
• shillings.' The' Goverinnenti hoWever, stood
fain on the main 4ttestions, and, the Lords,
after en irum@se;dearof bliieter," gave in, as
they .2.l%'vaYs • do.. They , . had • not
their labor wholly• for;, nothing They
really did secure for the Chtirch , few
•-,.• hundred thousand pounds whiclo otherwise
might; have found their Weeto. their rightful
owners. The GoVerninent,perhaPS very wisely,
thane ht it, theeper tlius'to bify the. Lords 'off
than to put the country toithe exPense •and
trouble' of an ;exciting agitation. Blip even
these, trivial eoncessitms were only what the
Cabinet had'previonsly. offered 'to make , t6r
sake of aVoidlng any dispute.; , practicallY,
therefore, the Lords , Tairted nothing by' their
1
• threats and their bluster.; flna• sub and their ,
mission was.a fnll surrender. The sum rof the
whole, then, is that the Irish State. Church is,
fOrthe present; if not abolished,at , least /me
tlitatized ; and 'that, after a certain transition
stage,-.it will .be reduced, so far' as 'State place
and - power are concerned, to' a level with its
rival.. But it - retires to no . impoverished , pri
vacy. ,`,lt been-allowed to till its pockets
freely, with money which the. fundamental
'• principle, and purpose Of.' . the , recent
- legislation declares to have come unrigliteously
into its possession: llost of'tis are familiar
with that thrilling scene ui ,'Vanity Fair,'
Where Ilawdon Cnawley,'Comixta,nda his, de
tected,wife to, strip herself of the jewels,
; and
•;„ bracelets, and .gands which she had so un
righteously e.cquired,and fling them doWn upon
• the floor. In our political Vanity-Fair, Palle
,' Menthes emplaned the Irish Church to throw
down its ill-gotten wealth; but, unlike Rawdon
Crawley, it has permitted the culprit to gather
up half tie, prope4 again and Falk off, with
It. The example,is not wholly, edifying;' .but,
considering all things, it is surprising that' even
140 Much lias been done. The one' great result
is that the alien.church hag been dethroned,and
that sectarian ascendency in Ireland has thus
been formally declared aan end. Perhaps,
'under, the circumstances, it is hardly worth
while cemplaining that the poorest peasantry in
the world should still lit plundered of several
millions of pounds to soothe the feelings and
satisfy therlamors of a• church which belongs
to the ric.hest.•sect inEurope."
Dr. JohnC. Draper examines the Spas of
.America, introducing the following commenda
tion of the family way of living, common at the
Cierman Springs:
• AugnicAN AND EUROPEAN isuNERAt.
"We cannot avoid, drawing attention to the
- essential difference in the manner .of living
adopted at the European and American spas.
Rere men, women and children, to the num
ber of many hundreds, are crowded in im-
Mense caravansaries. "They. feed at a table
where the chiefobject of each. is to struggle to
gain his,slare of badly-cooked viands,
_and get
the full" value of this' money. regardless of the
injury he is doing, his digestive organs. By
t.he ladie, f ,the: chief portion, of the thne is oc
cupied breorapeting with -each other iii= the
matter of dress, and 'thereby mak
ing • themselves as , uncomfortable
as possible, .and - throwing every'
obstacle in the way of their recovery. In
EurOpe r on--the contrary,-the hotels-are-small+
the vast majority of those who frequent the
spas live in pretty cottages, and gather about
._-thein all the comforts and necessities of a
- home. The social meetings are those of well
. —7- ordered cammunities, and conducted much
n.tiienpenJ Everythingis_made
to assist iii the restoration of the health • of
---thoseATlTaTi_See.
they. Offer.-
"Why shmild not we adopt this system of
separate houses? Instead of . dwelling in
enormoudestablishnients where, the air is poi- ,
Sorted 1)37 the effluvia from the bodies of a
thousand people, and the rooms approach in
size the dimensions of a cominodious coffin
-where the noise of pa.ssing.feet and the cries of
thelising.gerieration utterly destroy the night
rest—why do:not we live. In comfortable, neat,
roomy cottages? 'Theymight be arranged around
a central . hotel, possessing rather the character
of - a restaurant than that of an • overgrown
hoarding-liortse. .' Froth this, as a,centre, meals .
might be served to. the surrounding houses
at any desired time. Sueh a system would
greatly increase the attractions of a spa, and
add to the profits of -those who have a pecuni
ary interest in it; and until it is generally
adopted, and fOpilies thereby enabled to liVe
in peace and, quietness, breathe.. pure air, and
sleepirndisturbed, our springs ,will not begin
attain,the development of, whiCh they are ca
liable, nor do a tithe of the good that a bounti
ful Nature has given them the power of ac
complishing."
11ir. Edward Crapsey, in treating of " Our
Criminal Population," has anecdotes of forgery
and theft; for instance:
TIM :BANKS AND TUE FORGERS. -
"If a forger is content to cheat them out of
small amounts they pocket - the loss in silence,
and never report the matter to the police at all.
Bathe fact that such and such banks have
--beenilefratule`d_T. by_forged_checks_leaks--out
through, various channels, and the police have
not,, therefore, fallen into the error of believing
that the forgers have retired from . business.
Sometimes the.forgers strike so heavily that the
bank forgets its caution and "squeals" with'
exceeding liveliness:r ,This :was - the, :case
about • two years . . ago, when the City
Bank - paid a cheek for .$75,000, purport
ing to be signed ..by. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
and endorsed by Henry. Keep. ..So excellently
well were these sigoaatures' made; that the
check was unhesitatingly. paid; notwithstand
ing its larger amount; nor was .itdiseover,ed
that 'both names were forg,erieS until after
some time had elapsed.: .The • cashier of the,
hank remembered distinctly the - features and
laerSOn_of the man who presented. the check,
and made ,a pen-and-ink sketch of - both that
enabled Detective George. Elder to -follow the
forger through several States,and finally to arrest
him'. in an interior town in Illinois: Elder also
recovered.nearly all the money of tbe bank, arid
hence the forg,er is now doing the State - soine
service'ln . the Sing Sing l'rison to whieli pia&
Ire was committed under the name of Henry.
Livingatori.• Brit while this case is one of the
most, remarkable- forgeries 'upon record, and
brought Livingston temporary, but wide-spread
?; r, C,.
IMMO
Tnt
Woiolleti4l4partig titteqp,ss **A u t :(1 . . ,1
agictlis`*fret4 to 'Nita bisl* 4 4P l4s
Tbriy haVeoosen iritheruf folkif y tkri*felirur
beaten path." tft.
• , :1111a, it,TlieleflexteAtt
these'raiC4.fs,astefilalliti.' dige Pohlt2,
I must, cite the old gentlernaii who had
voluntarily contributed several watches to the
fraternity, and becoming tireil of their constant
demands 'upon - him; had his 'Watch - sto
strongly welded to theslam that even pick
pockets could not' separate the two, and to •
this precaution added that of fastening the
chain securely te - his vest. One day lie entered
a .Broadway stage, and presently feeling a tug
at his watch, turned armind so as to give the
thief•everrehance, to 'prosecute hiS task. 'TbEr
ttlg was twice repeated,'and a moment after
, ward the, seat :next to him was vacated the
-clerical-appearing man Who bad, occtiPied it
:having left the ,stage. The old gentle ,
'Man laughed immoderately , ' over his
'triumph,
'triumph, arid' exigaine,d to his:
_astonished, fellow-citizens': 'That ,felloyir_
lust got out: is a pickpocket., took :three "
pulls at, my watch, but you see , he didn'tget, It!'
th
Again e old gentleman's fade was full -of
merriment; but happeningeto thrust his }land
into his trowsers pocket; sudden. ehange
clime ovor_bis features, and he cried'oue; 'But
the rascal's, got my poeliel.boek; with $4OO
„in
' Mr. Richard'Grant White has been hronglit,
to vely low tide by the, drought': In his flimsy
paper on, "The Unsociability of SOciety,". he
plainly , says : , „
"Vhat, society, for instance, is as instructive
and. amusing as a number of the Gataxy, that
will entertain: you for two or three evenings at.
the • small cost of thirty-five cents I" 'Add
then': "(I bliishto say that the last 'sentence
was, written at the command of the publishers
of this magazine, of whom I stand .mortal
fear.)" ,
—A truly stylish way, if he wishes to .com-
Mend his magazine ? .to do it ; and he a scholdi,
a philologist, a: reacher of the minor Morals!
Mr. W. W. Fowler' finds ,out, in regard. 'to
THE isrA.wks OF DICIMNS'S CHARACTERS,
that; "strange as it, May appear;the larger llTAM
ber.of. these fantastie names are, now; or, have
been lieretofore; borne 'by living, flesh and
blood: Not only in the native county
of the areaticiaxi, and in London, but, all
up , and b down:rAlerrie England' from Devon
shire to the 4 land,of 'cakes and brither Scots,'
they lneet us like old, familiar faces. Not long
since, a stopping' at Folkestone, a
pleasant village near Dover, in -Kent, had his
attention attracted by great,broad-shouldered,
genial Englishman,. • in, every line of whose
rubicund face the word jolly was patent.
Hearing ..addressed as Tapley,' a
mischievoiTs ' impulse, too strong to be
resisted, urged our traveler to . address
him, and inquire if this was Mr. Mark Tapley.
The surprise may be imagined when, in the
richest of South English tones, the answer
came,forth, 'The same, at your service, sir.'
What, made the coincidence still more striking
was the fadt, 'that, he had actually been in
America and was overheard by our informant
'damning the • blarsted country' with true
British, unction. Other Kentish names 'are
Chuslet; a contraction of Chuzzlewit, Bubble
and Rubble, Roker, ,Sloper and Soper, Tigg
' and Biw, Noggs and Boggs; Wardle and. Var
den, Jagger and Bufkin, Weevil and 'Bark's; a
Jemmy Groves and a Tom Codlin, not to men
tion a Ben Allen and a Bob Sawyer, may
also be found in the old name reg
isters of that county. The name of Pickwick
will, we trust, be not the • less illustrious and
venerable when we , assert that the De Pike
wikes were a ~ f innily of ,repute,' as Burke
would phrase it, in the county of. Wilts, as long
ago as the reign of, Edward. One of this
family, a rWilliam de Pikewike, was, like his
namesake of glorious memory, actually im
prisoned, we are Sorry to say, for felony, but
as the offence was compounded by the pay=
ment of' eight 'shillings, it cannot be thought,
very heinous."
• Mr. Charles Wyllis Elliot has an article about
the Jersey coivs,k so . fainous for the richness and ;
butter yield of their,: milk. • Eugene Benso'n's
pen portrait, for the month' is' ofTilton, of. ihd
Indepmileht; the 'following parag-aph is caustic:.
Timoilorut .
I"Mr. Tilton atfordS.a striking example of the
bad taste and fatuity of ktaan who. for.
stant presumes to make himself the peculiar
agent of his God, - andin_writing_or speaking:of
a cause, espouses it, .pitslies it,' defends it as
'God's cause ;'- the logical result is that he looks
upon its opponents as, enemies of Gird,' and
attempts to blast them by such.phrases as 'ene
-mies-of-God,Las-"exhausting Goas-infinite-pa—
tience,' etc.•
and
it not tievous' to
thew
tarian mind, and odious to a man oforld,
excusable only among fanatics,wornenond
lovers who alike follow their• . nniallses and
rail aethe enemies of their happiness - I' If -MK
_Tilton_w_er frankly an unregenerate_mau,_he_,
might be explained on the ground of 'pure
_cussedness ; i _lbutTheina the editor of 'a
flan journal,' how can he set such an ekample
of Spiritual arrogance? But the secular and .
Mrogant Man is teo active in religious journals;
the meek and spiritiial man does not write,
leading articles:- for the pious press, which • is.
devoted. to what Matthew Arnold called 'Busi
ness and Bethels,' what the World' called 'Dry
Goods and Religion.
The Miscellany, Drift-wood, Literature and
Nebulte are well-tilled and entertaining.
We receive the Galaxy from Tru.ner Bros.
& Co. •
LiTEnAnv-43ayard Taylor's,. translation
of; ,Goethe's '\‘ Faust," now ready for the press,
will be the Most complete " Faust-book" ever
published. It will contain, in addition to the
translation of the entire poem; an elaborate ac-'
count of the "Faust" legend tracing that sin-.
gular story from itS'earlieSt :apPearancefn lite-'
ratore to the 'Wife when.' prOethe took it up,
and.coPipas notes
.on..the poem,.esplanatory of
the more obscure pliasages:' ; Mr. Taylor has
devoted many years to the study of Goethe's
"Yausti" and now claims to have mastered it.
If be 'only succeeds in *eking the poem e -
ligible ti:kthos!i who have muddled their brains
with' German eoinnientaries, as well as to
. those who' study the *Min without their aid; he.
will deserve :the ~ gratitude of ,the literary
111111PFY.
Tlrefi3orrowial - StOry — of sa Reporter.
BY JOHN QUILL.'
---': . -Air.--Janies-Dutly:Wa - s-,the-offspring-of-poOr,
but .other w ise . honest parents, ;who instilled
into his Mind many moral • precepts; and threw
around hint more kindly parental influences
than yon could get any Wher e: else-4n -a-week.
',humus the child of their 'hope, .and often
when his mOtherftnekeil•lbirn "Mtn - his 'bed - at
night, she would bend • down over Idm arid
gently. kiss his fair forehead and push baelehLS
golden hair; While in the far fat - ire lier''loving,i
eyes thought theY_ saw her onlg Jim 'going
about doing good to his felloW-men, - and ear
ling a blesSing With him as he went through
hfe. • -- "
ThnS Otthis tender parent think she saW
JIM, but she'evidentlY hadn't - her hand in at
second sight.' She was a self-sacrificing, wO- . ;
man and a good housekeeper, but as a ga ( 7.o
into the futurershe was a -complete failure.,
For although Jim had. been brought up in
the way—lie should g 0,.. When he got old he tle.
parted from it and branched . out M. another
Ide blasted . his Mother's hopes and disL
honored his father's gray hairs by beebming
kical reporter.'
t.L'hat was his strong point, if there was any
one thing on Width he could spread himstilf
with a sense of hearty enjoyment, it was local
reporting. When he was a baby he would lay
,;:::.'"'ar:o-::::?-,!.';:,,,,'..,1..?..:..-:,..:,:,...,0:.-:.:-,:=,:::,::,..i,g.,..,..:,,,....,,,..,,,-..„.,.,...:.::,„......,._,,,...
..... .
-,..--.':44O:PTPIM-PNkttit .: :OtiJi''''''"'"'"'""" :.. '
.2.-,, , ,,,,,,...:- 4 - '. -111*:' , 1 -,
- fr:xi , :llhiseiaale and ••!_ , Z . : • 4 , 1) : ' • • ifiatliNgtius,,,l t.. ~,,„` Ji - : , o 1 A ,..4; . e; .0„`, • - ue0 2 4., , ,
.', 04
T
Np),t.: wOuld 4 try-t* k•'' • 'Ali iqivilia. OrPea...kil. ...'2.,ie' a ..' 4 i 2 1 4g ' ''''' ' 11 7-filei ii i •
*pi : blood-vessel if '•:. , k'ytdri! PiegAlbi.4: .g4d...Y.OTL Ili nist'an ri, , t - 471": ' 4 :re thanftli
11 ;4*iir daily journal to it ' y ."5, 1 - the ... fer: it fact, taii, - ,, :.P.:;\ , whett t Ifi' o,.'' • lie; is Iripe,',
.. t whileihe went to settee; • 4.thi„ , ,1.10%,5it., :416yt-b.,C,0 4 , t0qe74,, ,,, .rt, ~thislq. M., eL4,.
~there do the bench dep ,::- "• 1 • dip tabf itettrt,'' -:that le4 es ' plontlifeik t tOttgriattiiliVifit'fr
hour after hour, until' e , ,,ti'py-books were many streams from deadly miasmata, my story,B l
hancred...around, when he, — lllit'Plelt up, his however simple, Is a. trite myth; only as, if 1
pen with tender joy and go. 'on heavy head left it in that simplicity, , yon would probably
'lines:— '' ' k' ' ''' ''''.. " '.
'' ' ' '‘.."''''''''''''' ' ' ' '' . 7 -.. ‘ ''. '''' ' -..' " ' Wok fdi'libtlilitligYiiiid, it-wnrtieivibrifilhe
. _
• It : made", no difference ~.'whate.Ver,._,to: .Jim.
DifilYWhat the copy witS:, , ',.ltifililiOhe:442len
tentment _better ,tliari:Wealth,r.:Or !Terse,-
Verafiee conquers
its own - *ward," ' Or l ;•anytOtheriiiimilirreht
moral it was 'PerfectlY_ hinnateri to
''.41%-Dti - fly; for hisi ri stinetOverestionvnndhe
dOUld. no . more help Sidelingaerow a .. ...sheet . of
paper'With sir h copieSas
fiagiation is a good thing,OHA , hrittat atrocity
to be - ,desirefi!'.4.4ieCiinhl, ,. rio' nifire
,SaY;..tilarr , ';Y:UnetUdithelP Saying
','Yes" if "allYb94 , - 4kot l ;.l t ol l '4'•taliela, a tbou -
Sand dollar bill wheri,YouAvere , ',Lp - Ok,and
seitetliby your friends .;:f . .
lie never sPoke:of sin - inner supply a
,"'itwas , matter Of 'religions ,' principle
'with him to 'cliaracteriZeAt !the "heated
" Whenlie'WanteoO'6 4 i VerS winter,
he:vv ottlel cell it Min; , - p s
6.0 *thtitiplLf ,
he . Went , to,SinularaeliiOli , heWontd , ,conie
home and creep into!hiS MOther?S'Aapaiiii lay
his headupon her breast- andfellwlier: what he
hadseem But he did l itinisel( in
the innocent prattle coo
- Woiild',l - PaSied'off
With.great eclat.; the''eti,te''Of 44e,i,elty,:tvere
,then e, thechlef featnreOftheljcgaSton, was
the, magnificent concourse of sweet ; sounds
which was delicioutly7discOMSeitbythe charm
ing young lady at theMelodeeiti: ' , E
These strong proclivitiesln Jim. were de
veloped in • his ' childhoOd; and ''''although' his
Mother still cherished a : lOW that - Slie,Woidd
See, hith.,OnedaY at;t4eliead for
the Xrevention of Cruelty to :Animals, Jim
,waa , doomed to reachidepthi'of'degradation•at
which- even an ordinary,,liosterTatil angel
Might weep and •
" As soon as liegre*Uplie went and took a
fob at fiye 'dollara a:Week:o a reporter Ori•the
Daily .a7afjperatO,',;',ll.4;:i*AW shied gallons
on gallons of actual tearsiana,l4B,griy 7 headed
sire told :him, that flocali4Wair:necessarily
low-calling;.:butJatnes WaslimrnOyable,itind he
stated to his graylticadedairethat if he 'didn't
get ,out • of thd,WaYthere'Wonld!, he 'material
furnished for an en filial impiety.
And Jim Was a good ; reporter,' and the
only thing he cared for on.tliis sitle:of the cold
and silent grave was an iteM:,' :Give him only
One item and be would , , sWell'np over it until
he would rip all the ''side seams intr4elotheS:
• For that:Was his Weakness.
' And : hq'edikAted hiMSelf up to such a pitch
that lie Would fairlY gloat over human misery.
man was only run;; over by a milk,waon
and mangled so that he couldn't ,ibudge, Jim
would feel good and benign and happy. And
if any stray boy or other`went. around . any ,
wherea',Where the attraction of gravitation Was
strong. and fell Oft a'finistorY,:liOuSe and dis-
Ineated his neck,' and expired on the,pavement,
Jim ,Duily,'s, heart would expand with bliss, and
he Would make:, it his :particular, .business w
send around and , give a ten cent stamp to a
• missionary society: as a 'thank offering. It
seemed cruel, but it WAS , hiss nature. And if
, some man would ' I.)tifcbet,o,.,r4l).oWer4ture,
James siiiiyeiloyeC that he. would
•
leave work and go out - andSadritieete some
idol or other, just to relieve his feelings and ex
press his sense of:gratitude.:;!, - , , ,
• , Jim was so low-spirited 'When 'items -
.were
scarce that he felt as' if lie trust 'make Some
active eivertion't&kill'thill care and Make way
with ilielancliolit:','Arid what do you, think
Dufiydid in this emergencyWhyheWould.
' get hold , of a little child and , take it ;,up on his
knee, and caress Wand tell it fairy stories about,
a good little,boywho was' stricken with catty
piety to such an alarming extent' that lie felt it'
to be religious day, to go up and build:bon
fires in the garret; and then, jim Make'
the ehildbelleVe that all ha bad to do to get to
Heaven was to go: into tlie cockloft and
start a fire among t i tle , old rags: - Then , Jfun
Dufly would give him a:box of matches
send hiinhome; and lie would get out his - note
book and follOw'him; and "Prowl around 'the
corners until be saw the ,Snioke, Whert,lie
would, rush downi i6,!;o47oliiee. and let hiniSelf
diitoter, a piece .of papdt Witii,A•Terrific
itag,refien--Fearful Destruction of Property ~ - -L
Supposed Work of an Incendiary,''and;thente
would amuse himself exaggerating theprice of
the house that , was' burned. ' • •
Aiiit'Srtrit'knOW he' never felt any remorse
_ •*tans: lieactriallYmyelled it, and cOn;--
siddied'_"that, he'yeta.advancing the cause'
civillAtlon - .94-Clirraianity., •
verynow and *en : Ile would, take trip
into time country in Order to Meditate upon the
7 - beOitie3 - of - Nattirotlre - said; - bnt lt - was a singii 7
__liirlfatttbiit_Wlienexpr 'Own there:wag_
always a frightful railroad accident hi:the - Very
71.ffeliticaKIftif - 0177,distWinto_whiclr 4 . ina
It-was i thought that:he misplaced aaltehea mid
tledlogs 'on to the tracks,,but he neveralluded°
to it himself, although it was considered re-'
markable :that lie was alwayS the first reporter
on the'ground.'
Wlien Jim'paid attentions to a young Wo
man lie would sit all serene' and feliCiteua, iii
the :balk Parlor with his arm, around her in
order to soothe her and calm hr fears, until lie
saw his chance, when he would get her to go
out for a minute, and then he would upset Abair
dozen andapill some red paint on the
carpet to represent gore. Then he would rush
out and tell the girl a pack of first-elaSs fahie
hoods about a light ,With ; a burglar, . a n d , the
next
,Mormng yon might pick up the .E,rogge
ratOr,• and you would see a two colimous,acr
-count of 'Desperate conflict with a ruftiano---=-
Klleroic conduct of our Reporter:"
Brit Jim Dully, thought no more of ;. teilingt
falsehoods than if it - Wasn't a sinfortle felt' - it
to he a part of 1114 Ordinary busbiesg, and 'lid '
knew he must haVe' his regular item: ',or :,he
Would' die.•
And When Jim's ,father dieg, dim ,laid!off
, h , ls ',bedside , and pretended to be ,weep;'
ing; ' heoratelied for the old Man to' blow'
his last lire. 1, When JiM's face would light, up •
with happiness, and he would • break- ;for his ,
office and,Scraith out a half a column - , headed
'""Another: old and respected citizen gone." •
: lie absolutely wished he had •• a hundred
fatherS, - sU that-he aright'write ;an , obituary
every week.'
Ent at last -his own time caine, 'and Jim'
Duily\yasnbent to die.. wasn't a Particle
afraid. notwitl!standing , ill his falsehoods, for
lie hnew.it, Would help fill the local coluMn so
he sent all his relatives down stairs, and got his
assistant e reporter to stand by him, and Inade.
him swear that he would riot give -the item to
any other paper, and'then; with a'aerdne - sinile
On his 'i'aee,..he :yieldod up his life, and •••Jiin.
DuffywaS nO more. , ' '•
Ilis ; will was frill Of : items. He desired that
they should put the fast edition of the 'Biat77
geratoi, in his. coffin, and bury him-with the
church service that had the greatest number of
SuperlatiVe adjectives in it.
This Was all done, and it is fair 'to suppose
that JiM'S spirit iio \it be at rest; unless
soMetbing of a,startling nature emirs: in : the
Spirit World, when you can safely bet be. will
be rushing around among the mediums and'
knocking on eld tables awl chairs, so as to get
the item into the Exaggerator,
What Is all4th? '
A myth; in its simplest definition is'a 'story
m
with - a' eaning attached to it otliei than it
seems to have at first; and the faCt•that it hail
such a ,lincaning is generally marked by some
of its circumstances being e4raordinary 'or, in
the common • use of the word, unnatural,
to, surprise.44tik_ attention by adding some
singlila‘eliedrlstance. For instance, that the
watersnake.bed several heads, nwhicli revived
as fait dirtyliVereldirell, and Which poisoned
,evea r theSoet '641 tiii,44lipmf.l.the'rn as they
slePt. "
,proportion: . : to ....the full
ness- 'of t tirftefi'ded''''T Shall - "pre:"
bably rind these
improbabiltjes;, f ,r,uppese, „ instead
of enly.tO i tellyonAliat .11ere'vtlei purl=
fled mitrili; TWlsbed yonktij.tinderstand tliar
be bentenVed 'With' the; l•ekionfatid - Vamr 'et
envy • and anibithin,' in other
men's sotilslOriti''llis*OW,,n;rid' i choked that
inalatii °o .
litight - 4. 1 11 1 96it
that this serpent was , formed by the 'goddess
wbose,pridenwas hythe . trial of Hercules,and
that'. for . : every:heat of4it tbatrwas cut noffi. two
rest!! 4P. with renewed- „life,' and that the hero
found at last be - could not kill the ereature at
all.by, entting its beads off •or crushing :them,'
down ; ; and that; the mid Most of them could
not be killed', even that way, but badn'nton!be
ite 4 • Qnly ln ; proportion as ruiqp
more, Tabill'neeitainly'appear mote ablifirkin
my statenient; and at last;.wheri l' get ';‘Weii;
'durably'. jignificaut, all. practical persons will
.agree tat was,talkiug mere ',nonsense frets
the beginningyand never meant anything at
.
Now, therefore,' in nearly every.niytb - of Ira
portanceyand. ceriainly' in , every'one, Or those
of which I shrill ripeak,?o-niglit; yeln .havOn to
discern these.' three/411101nd' parts—theroot
and the tWon blattelfeat;the Teat,
,in physical
existence, : sunior sky; or cloud, or sea; then
the personal - mcarnation.of :that,nbecoming
trusted and: einnpanlonable: deity, • with 'whom
younmay•Walk hand in hand, as a child with its
brother or itdilister; . and; lastlY,•tlie'moral sig;n
nificance of the infer; which, Ls the'great
' Myths eternallY beneficently true, The
great• mythi; that,. is to" say, myths made by
great people...- For the first plain fact about
myth-making is :one which has iteen reott
strangely lost ',sight of—that you ;,cannot
Make. ' 'a • mth • , you „', have
'something ~make it ". ef. You cannot
tell a seeret wbleb;,yen„dtin't : know.: If the
myth is ahOut;lthe• sky, Ito must ,havn been
made by • • soinebtody who looked •at n the
sky. If the myth is catipitt 9ustice and
fortitude, it s must have ;teen 'made' by
"some one who knew.wee • to,: be' ;just
or patient. '..Accortling:tit',the quantity of un,
derstanding in the Person will he the
quantity 'of signific,ince in his fable; and, the
myth of a supple n and nignorant. race mast ,
necessarily mean little, because •a simple and
ignorant' race have • little •to mean. ,So the
great question in reading a • story is'always
not , what wild , hunter dreamed, 'or what
childish race first dreaded it; but what `wise
man first perfectly told, and what strong
- people'first perfectly lived , by it: And the real
meaning of any myth is that which it has at the
noblest age of the nation among whom it Is
current. The furtikf beat - yea pieece, the less
significance ~You" t_Mtil you come to
the first narrow thought' wltich; indeed, con-,
tains the germ of the accomplished, tradition,
but only as the ,seed- contains-the flower. As
the intelligence and p • assionof the race develop,
they, cling to and nourish their beloVed and
sacred legemr; leaf by leaf it expatuls under
the touch of name pare . affections, and more
delicate imagination, until' at last the perfect
fable hurg,eoni out into symmetry ofmilky
stem and honied beliT
t 4“he Queen of the Air. '
By Bvskin. ' •
A VISIT:WI,
Nispolepitoicirinemy , in Exile."' The , 4 9Lnur
A CerreSpondent 'Of tif ' Cotirrier des'' Etats
Uill g writes frora,BruSS siinder dateofJidyl.l:
fz ; !Tbiit I:Wished 'racist t Oritsseig was to, see
l a
once mom my old frie d and , comrade, Henri
Rochefort. - , I:knew that he came from Ostend
expressly to see the first performance of. Patrte.
I saW'hint et 'the. theatre. Sitting ` bet Ween his
dauglitee,imd• Madame . Francois Hugo; Iliad
seen him,' with,ery eye and trembling, nostril;
applaud the grand scenes of the.draina. I, had
seen the tears m his eyes. at the passages which
spoke of the country ruined., i This enthusiasm
and' einotion, which onowotild.so little expect
from his appearance, Were' acoinplete revelation;
_arid,the surest' 9iideito.Alid_extreme46ol
Abe' exile felt -at being
~._' once'. more among_
. parisian surroundings. ' What wiiiild it be When
he should,Once more Shake. a, friendlyi_liand; .
and again hear a voice once 'so familiar, Speak .
' tcjihini of - Paris; ofTrancenrthe — hikileilitilST
ofalLwlio_remeMbered_hil, and even of those_
who had already forgotten him ? • ' '
"Salon and --,lwatelielliniTafter--tho
performance,- bin'tiifsied WM, and weseparated, -
agreeing to go and call, on him in the morning.
So, at eight o'Clock the next day we rang at NO:
61 Rue Joseph 11. a street quite deserted,,which'
ends noWhere a,nll borders' on the 'country; all
the city' noises cease Upon the`threshold of this
solitude, aid it is easy to. ctimprelienti bow
bitter this'allehee,'SO Sweet to levers' and poets, -
must beto -the heart of a boulevard frequenter.
Rochefort Saw us . from the window, he re.
cognised,us, uttered a joyful. exclamation and
threw himself into our arms. The long embracei
s'ig,o . rotia;
,iiiriotis; said mole than any.possihle
words of welcome ; be. enibraced Abe us, • but
the fatherland lost to him for ió Many. 'mdlitbs;
refonia.for a, KW bows only ; it was the regrets
and sutiering.of a year, compensated for, by the
joy. and hope 'of a minute. ~ After' the first en=
thusissm bad passed;lis I looked at 'hitnwith a
visible eMOtion,Rocheforksaid : ', '
's .'
'Yon are , Surprised at MY ,paleness, My thin
face and hollow eyes?: LOok at ' My, head: It
has snowed on it; Mid to'tbink that When I,ieft
Paris I had not a single Whiteliair l'
• . "Then' repressing a sigh,' 'Let us: go out,' con ,
tinued he ; 'these walls weigh upon me like ''*a
prison., EX.cuse me Or a moment, and I' will
rejoin you ,
~' •' . '.' . ' . ' ,',- ,' : : :
i - " We used the inement tOlookaboilins. The .
house was 'a plains:Me, ,of,twO Stories,: with' , a
basemeht and a little. bit of garden,- . In Paris
it would have, been worth ten thoirjand francs; ,
at Brussels mot two' thonsandsayreight thou,
sand fi ancs'. worth' of happiness "tireless.' - ' '' •-,'
"Tile evidence, of the 'exquisite taste and 'artis 2
_tic_fancy:_of_Rechefort'ziveretviSiblo- in:eVery---
room., , Fine pictures,,elegant finnitine r choke
hooka,' beautiful china, .were everylvitere ; , but
nothing seemed in its proper plaice, mils-proper
liglit',. or .appropriate surrounding;',- all-seemed
merely-provisional .lindtemportity: , ' -. Our 'friend
remarked the'lmpression_prodn(WandSaid;
with La- painful. snide,- 1 1- understand, , youv
thoughts; but what can I do? lainhere like
a bird emu twig. Shaul be: here ,to-rrierroW?
Who can, tell ? I .expect, daily an invitation - to
• quit . plemish territory. Already, there have
been sonic polite remonstrances; Where shall
I 'doll , ' 11 , ask' myself.- : ' Geneva- is' fOrbidden
ground ; the SwiSs haVe evengreater , fear than
theTleigiaris . of being , •eateii, ' - up., -'' Of 'course .I
cannot think of Austria or: Italy. So ;them? is
left.only.,:ligland; Blit',l.',par to take my
children, to, such a climate. , :',
"We went out,.our hearts :full, and twenty
minutes after Were seated' in the be'st restaurant
BruSsels aliords,round'alableserved tela Fran=
i; Ake. . • Inspite of the'heat'We were deterMincd
to Make the ilinslon eamplete to dine - Ina hoX;
sortbat'llecliefort, might imagine hire elf. for a
feW minutes at trebant's tablo in the heart-of
his beloved bouleVards. .After the tint course.
the ice was broken, and the conversation took a
less melancholy turn:
*`;
1:14
_l7, 1869:
i ,...• ••••.. •,. ~,477715;1:7•___- ---r it i N• •::: '
1 ,
A:4,10U MVISL , .N . : 3.,:..,.:1 . e .„;;;! i smo ,p A; . ,
ft ..La Lent ';'. 4, 7 .qn to .4. the
,-.,,Certainly,' !, let lie: , ~ ,I m , 1861.3 r
. Jiy, I SO, I .4 ',»,, ne. , illulred , -'. lid !ditty
- thousands frau ...: , 1 N got i . j. , l lkidmit.„l,ll;l4o l th,
sand francs per Mo •ii?' -.. ...e7; ,•;..; yo • i.: ..0? •
: • " , So you are fleittlt,' , ,, ~-;.; • . . •. • . .
. • " lust'aborelSOf ti, s g poor. '.: Yon' do• not.
.r' 0. 1 .01'..Mi1t,0... d Of"-P.
wealtuy: ' tte is bound to•assisi leis brother in
miAltune, not only of his own country, but of
Swiizerland, Italy, &c. I . not only work for
. myself, but for the .whold•band-of.exiles." :. ... ..-
~, Sardou wished to know * what had been
Rochtfort:s hopes at the time of the elections. .
"'At the,first halloting.A . ,dldnot,,thinis.sitcce.S. S
''dikilitilii ;'at,;(liii Second my, cpiiiidence was less
stiong, and' tilefieSult
A liis ,
only
toufiiiso4lls#
uY.feare'-: - '-.r. i') : - i.- , ,,fxt , • ,
"'And tiii"do yoit exPectat taitinst;pri4P lf:
•
" `l.)l6l)4.everytiling,.and. HIM' thcliarile faith
iwthe 'First constituency as .itt-the. - SevonthX:Y.
"'Do yon'hellefe in' the:)egal ::ipbSsibilitt 'elf
...
y,nur'eletition?':. • •' ; •: , :
.; „„. • .., , ,
.. -1 / 7 CeifidrilY. s " ' - ' - '''.. - '"'",'" l "' - ' ('.'. ':.- ' .I:: : 1 :• . ' '•:-
'• ' 4 i lee Ott:fancy yourself in tifellibwitif'. :
.': t.f ititardlr know . . „JAI I,can Sat ik that only
diiii.mblitbs.age, for:the,first, time: In my life,
lirari called upon to speak in pitblie,. and .I; got
through with it tolerably well; : ''.l: wa.v.:tOrribly
afraid, ;but, I thi'ear myeelf• . in - the Water 'and
managed to get ashore Witlidtikhelii..",': '
4. 1 1 i the'llalletiiigiatii;yoo4,l4'Wh4''o l lo,' you
cloy' -''.: :.••:. • . ....::...„.:.. . 1 ,- , , • .
, 4 ,- ,)fy diit.K.l 'slUal'itiiive Ili Pitinee,dild then
--Providence.' .. ~ . • -,• '-, - i . .• ... • . -
"The hour of departure drew near. fle held
our hands in his; and pressed them nervously.
We heard the engine whistle in the distance.
lle pressed us to hiart,, and Walked rapidly
•she • • • •
away
Said , . • • .. • • •
4 " 4 .Au recoil.; he replied; and as he • turned
to his laud.- of exile • the , ilocomotive bore us
rapidly 'towards that o protaised 'haul' which
Will' perhaps ries& gee. • ' Esti r.t; Br.a.yr,T."
The Pull Mail' Gazetle*ax.es cross and 'dan
gerous over.V . lctor linge's misrepresentations
of history. , ,in 4 .l, 3 llonture Rit.'t • It ob
servei.: . "Apart from. the qtu,%tion of style and
taste, there is the' 'question of the object with
which the book is written ;:for,ilke all' 31.
books, it, has awobject.•' The object is to
show \that a hateful place England was in.the .
'Veginiiing of the eighteenth century, .and in
partieular . V liat a hateful „institution. the Eng
lish aristocracy ivitit. - 7' The book; in .short, is a
bitter attack upon- the England . of:l7o3, con
ceived and carried .ont , inueli rn;.the:•style in
which the same author made hisattacknpon
capital-punishments In " ( 1 4 e' Derider Jeri d'un
Condainne." With regard to, this. We affirm
that 'the book discloies a kind and. 'degree of
ignorance of, the whole subject upon which it
is written which utterly disqualifies' its- author
from expressing any 'oPlirlon at • all 'about it.
“The whole view taken by 31. Hugo of Em
ilia historyqn . gefierat andottlie.,elpteettili
century . in particular is:Perfeetly . puerile:. ...lie
believes that the Ilotiie of Lents. had always
been the, great governing body of the country,
and he represents the England of that day as a
country•of •• paupers ground down to abject
misery by a small aristocracy. Surely' this'is
to show gross ignoranee.', It 'was a fiery' rough
age in some Ways,btit we greatly doubt whether
there wasanything . like such , centrast be
tween” thnextremes of wealth and poverty as
at present.. Evils there • - yvere,e , no . doubt, 'but
theymere not the evils of oppression."-
• •
.StIMFITURE, a 4.4
1869: .•. 1869.
''FIERNITURE.. • .
1316 CUESTRIVILI•STRIBE'r.:
Daringjust completed the finest lot of Furnihme ever
produced in tide cit.y, I will receive !orders for thy same,
luring the month of /kunst,:
AT PEKES THAT 'WILL .OFFER INDUCEMENTS
• • TO rIIIICLIA BEES.
' The design's are new and elegant. The workmanship
and materials ure of the highest order. •
I invite the attention of them who intend furniulting to
call and examine tin• stock Furniture, mid convince
themselecti of the above [hens.
JOIEN.N. GAIIIMIER,-1316 Chestnut St.
"y3l Im•
'THE FINE ARTS.
Es - tabl - ish4ed 17.95.
A. S. ROBINSON
FRENCH'PLATE LOOKING. GLASSES,
Beautiful C.throt6.42S,
. .
ENGRAVINGS AND' PA INTINGS,
Blatinfacturer 'oralikinds of '
MoldigAilathf,ForiliatiliktureFratnes.
$lO Cl-IESTNT,IIt-STREET,
Fifth Door ahoy° the-Oontitieutal, -
-
GROCERIES. LIQUORS, &t.
NEW , 'SPICED SALMON,
FIRST THE SEASON. •
ALBERT C. ROBERTS
DEALER IN FINE GROCERLEB,,
Corner' EleVenth. and Vine Streete.
Cri.TEI3RANDY FORPRESERITIN4 .
• clioied static just 'recCirt4' r and foi"stilb nt
LISTY'S East - End .GrocOry. , No. JlB . Second
Eltrqd, beklNVC4lol3tlll4Btr4ett '` • '+• I •
- 111 1 ;;TiEW. GE EEN , GINGER. "-400 POUNDS
.of choice: ;Green Ginger , In store and for gale at
COUSTY% Vast. Elul Grocery, -No. §opth: Sec:owl
ftreet, below Cheitout etreet.
••NW 7 IIIEI3S • SHAD 'AND SPICED
Eltilinon, Tolignee and Sounds,' in prime' order,,inst:
received and'fitr aide at:OOI.TiiTYIS East End Grocery,
No 11H 19o)tt►T . ecoutl street; belon . Xliestunt Street. •
OIJ 0 M
T 0' '. PEA,
S Turtle and Jultion Soups.'Of , Apstint' Club' Ittannfric
turO one of tlin , finest articles forzpic-nics and sailing
parties.. For sale at COUSIA'S Naar, End,tlrocery, No.
DS Sent It'Second stilicit;boo* elanitnnt street..
101til SPICES, .GRCAIND .A.ND WIll()LE
White , Wino and Oral,' 'Apple 'Vinegar for plociltigin
!dote, and. or sale at COUSTY'B , ..East End Grocery, NO.
118 Santis Ponottil street. belincCliestnnt stree , •
',BIINDEXES.-4
tateti, Mortar,Plll:Ttlea., CininhSclirtisheraildifrors,
Ttesezere, Puff Boxes,HornScoopil, Surgical ;nom.
merits, Trusses, Hard and Soft „RulTher GtodsL'Vial
Canes, 'Glass. and Metal:Syringes, Bro.; all "' First
Hands ), „vrices, SffO,WDLN ,t BROTHER,. • ,
apb , tf - g. 3 South Eighth strest
TAW G WWI'S INVITED,, TO, ,EX
,atnine,our large stocit'af fresh.prugs'and Chemical.'
of thelatest intipertatiOu, , •
Also cogent' a 1 ,01184 anilla Boling; Snongest Chan:min
Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKERdz,Ot).; N. tor,
ner Fourth and Raastreets.
(11, ~titTP BIQA- ,9DAIJITY A L9III. ,
%Jr draugh_t and in 1.?ottle; vapous l brauda Rourata:
SII OBDIA.Arsit CO., N. E. corner 'FOurthr find 'RAO
streettl:co , • •
tAt3TILE 'f;IO:ti.P.NOW
- -boxes White and MOttleil'Clasttle Soirpl-ti3rt , 4rniir lot
quality. SOBERT..SHOE3IAKER .holesals
Druggists N. E. corner Fourth and Rate stye 4
D OD GEE 8' "bcrOgTEACOL
POG I KIIT KNIVES, , PEARL and : ; STAG 11AN*
DLES of • beautiful finish,' RODGERS' and 'WADE 8:
BUTCHER'S and the CELEBItATEVIACCOULTRE
RAZOR. SCISSORS. IN CASES .01 , the finest: auality
Itazors,linivos, Scissors and Table Cutlery, grating-I .ll nd
polished.. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved
construction to assist tho hearinit at Y. MADEIRA'S,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument aker,lls Tenth street,
;below Chestnut. nyktf -
.-'„i
pin
Iles
- win Ettiiiyei .üblic'aucti" int in this,city,
at JudioiaryAqua,. • epot, E street, between.
Fourth, and,Fiffif cots, on WEDNESDAY,
the ltith day of August, at 10A. 31. a large as
sortrueut,‘„of.,4llaspital•aurniturert4tnk!A ir—
an ces anion whiehAvill be - found the fo ow
ing, Ai .!:.12w. 4 T igt,killar il l
ill
3,000 Tin•Bm4itur; 3, s , , 0
De/f DowlS, UOO Leather tickets, poo Wooden'
Buckets, 19,000 Tin Opprj,,. 2 tjlol,eK„D,ishgtp
assorAtt,ls,ooo X Ili yett ; an‘ otipzeneti.s74 Wu '
Litters, ZOO Deli — Fittliers, ',4 ou ' Ditlf Plates,
800DelfaeMPOts,4100SaltdiWilialrli200-Brisors
and Strops t lAo %Animals{ 10,000Xablespoons,
0,000 Totisponne;hso , X•efts•OhestS, , k3oo Rubber
Cushions, 5,000 yards Gutta 7 porcha Cloth,2ooo
Gutta-percha Bed-covers, and a largo variety
-o,f;fltiW•PariAcie.lb 'lrliinlloPhigi if PAVIelb 4 iiot4 -
' scrowt4,l)lpprs, Gridirons, Lanterns, ScAlii9‘
and Weights (shop), Slates and P6110140E/ed..
side Tables, t ilick z ahapi,,,Mts„, dlorso•Littersi
Cotree-3Lilly;. Thi l iiimplci}otoi am. _ • •
VitlrtVinnall•*cceptioh e__.
__•tilioye'arueles-:
ate ''newl • • Cataloves with: 'fall. t partiet4ars .
. ~ . . .
tbrrrislied.upon imp canon.l : , •- :: ...at:: %.
,Ternisr.:Ciudt, , , in. esiyerprnent:, fitudg.,pa,ly;
21$ per vent. deposit required, At: 'AA ;pun' ,or
sale, aid till purchases to ' lio. retn,Olitt ViillA
Jive dayti • , " ' • ' ! ) k• .:/„
NAIENT ELeO,E.
VAL P;JIIVEY011,8 COFSICE,
...v. D. C., July, 20 1889.
CAMS: ISUT*TIOLANDI
Assistant Medkal• :Perveyor, „puma ‘ColoneL
,11,. , , , ••; • . aul3-tt 4
.• . .
-E3A4JURSIONS.
ggidgo, FOR..
..CAPE 'MAY •
On. Tuesdays, Thisrsdays and Saturdays. •
On and after SATURDAY, June 24th,
_tini pet and
Wlendid Steamer LAVE ' OY THE LAKE,. Captain.
. Thompson, will • commence running .re,gulatly to
Cape May, leaving Arch Stteet Wharf on TUESDAY
THURSDAY and SATURDAY RNINGS Ma yo'clock t end returning, leave the landing at Cape
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS' at
8 o'clock.
FARR, INCLUDING CARRIACiIImE, e 2 25.
• CHILDREN,. • .; 44 . • : : ,125. .
SERVANTS. " • ' " I DO.
HEASoN• TICXETR;•• 810. •*. CARRIAGE HIRE
EXTRA.) , -• !') '• •
TAE LADY;OIKTIfE LAKE is a tine sea boat, has
bandsonto etate-foolllaccommodations, and is lilted UP
with everything necessary for the safety and comfort of
,mussengers. •,••• • • • ' ' ' •
Tickets sold and 'Baggage checked at . the Transfer
Office 828 Chestnut street. under the Continental Motel.
Freight received until MI o'clock. _ ,
For further particulare, Inquire :tithe Waco, 'No. 88
North DELAWARE Avenue.. • . -
G. H. UDDELL,
CALVIN TAGGART.
. je2901
OFFICE,. :OF- ,A.ND
REABING RAILROAD , COMPANY, DBOA
SPBEET. P D
111LADELPHIA,ngust 6th, Irld. •
BEADING ILA ILBOAD PARK ACCU3LIIODATION
betwei% Philadelphia and Belmont. corninenc-
Ing August 9th. lOW—Starting from Station, Soren 0/tails
street and Pennsylvania avenue. and atopping_at Coates
street (Park Entrance), Brown itreet (Park Entrance)
'Thompson street, blitliin lane. (Entrance to Eugel
wolf's Farm.) and erwt and Coltunbia Bridgu (Entranen
to Washington Retreat). daily , Sundays exceptta.
Trans start from hos en• frains ptart (rum Bel
• teenth and Penna. ay.: mont
At ' 7.10 A. AI. At .6.20 A. 31, • •
- 9.10 A. DI.
" 11.00 A. 31. ". 10.00 A. BL.
1.20 P..)1. . " 1220 Noon.
" 3.(0) P. M. " 2.10 P. K.
". 4.Z0 " 4.1.0 P. 31. .
6,30 P. Id, .6.3.5 P. at
" 7.40P.11. " 7.10 P. 11.
Arrangementachavo Leen made with Green and e,olites„
Seventeenth and Nlneteeath Streets, and Union Parsep
ger Ballwara to sell Exchange Tickets In connection
with above trains, good either way. cts.
Single fares on Park Accommodation Train. —.lO Ma
Tickets inpackagra,7 for {Weill.; lifor
Fur sale at Off.lect, Poreatopnl# attecis Coatis 44,14.
and Belmont. "
a. LOWRIE BELL,.
General_Agent._
SIMMER RESORTS.
CAPFABLAND, N. 3.
A first-chum RESTAURANT, a la carte, will be
opened by ADOLPH PROSE AUER. of INZI S. TIMID
Street, Phlladelph la, on the 7th of June, nader the wane
and title of NAMON CORSE, at the corner of WASH •
"ACTON and JACKSON Ste., known as Hart's Cottage.
LP Families will be supplied at the Cottage.
Loggpialotgas pis .or Weak to Ittatt.
COLTEMBIA 110IISE,
CAPE MAY,
With actometodatlatts for 750 guests, is novr oven.
The Germania Serenade Band, ender the direction o
Prof. fitoeßattest, has been secured for the season.
GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor.
SURF HOUSEE ATLANTIC CITY N.J
WILL BE OPB UNTIL EJEPT4MBER
Yorßooms, Tertniboto., sidre4
, ' • , , ITIOVAS TrAILTAZIt, Provir,letor.
Car! Se,it*,o farlor arthegra hiss.hem atrasettfor ski
season
LOnETTO SPRThIps,
CAMBRa COUNTY, PA.6
•
• •Wi be OPEN ellioarts Iyist, •
.'Excursion Tickets, good or the season, aver the
Pennsylvania Central _llailroad,cau be prtvtred from _
Philadelptda; Phut usgh, and Harrisburg, to $a leer
Station .2 miles from the Springs, whore coaches bo
in readiness to.consey guests to the Springs. ..
The proprietor, takes pleasure in notifying the publis
that .tbe 'ltotel_is_ln_proper_order, aad ell amusetneuts -
usually found- at' wateriug places can be found at ttto
above reaort. Terms, if 2SO perdav orb per month.
'FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, ,SV
Proprietor.
' • SIMON NEWTON. Superlxiterdent,____
_
the Atlantic lintel, NeWleert- -
MHE 1,
X.
'ATLANTIC' CITY; N.'S
.' ELISIII4 ROBEItTti,
t Proprietor.
Li"'GHty }J
T OUR.% COTTAGE, ATIZeiSTIO
JONAH AVOOTTON,.Proprtetoe.
The most ,desirable leeatton OK the Island, being tho
nearest vela to the surt •
Guests for the house will leave tho cars at the - Unite& i
States Hotel. bur. jyl.9•lm
QailA ,BATHING.—NATI.6ITAL HALL,
csrEe 31.ey. City, N. J. • •
Tbls tasge and commodious Itotel, known as tho-
National Hall, is now receiVing yteutots.
• - GAIIRERSON,,,
.1e24-244, Proprietor.
RAID
MACHINERY, IRON, iti).
CUMBERLAND
‘, 84 80 PER KEG,
Containing 100 lbs. Walltubther braw ls dr
Nails hr per keg; limulusn's Barbed
„ Blind Staples, $4, 25. per ben orbo lbs.
Staples; Shutter Hingeth from 12 ,to ~17
CoMple te with fintures, 75 eta, per
set; 11-210: Braga° Baileys, 24,et5.; 1 3 7 4
in. 20 :eta: per dos* Rim , ;Welts':, and
'Knobs •65 per dosteni at the Cheap-for.
lhe.Cash Hardware add Tool Store or
Sireet.
my227stuth ly ".. :''" ".' ' •
& , 801i_q
-8 ,
• 01 ITTIWAlui39-11314IIRTa! L i ti •
.L I 43( I ,_WASIIANGTON-Avenae,_.,plitla io;---
4 ••• lriAlitlll'AOTUith; •• •
STZAM. ENGINES—High ond Low PreasitrO,llorlzorr
to I, ,' Vertical, , Beata;,Oacjilatirgg,Alast, CornishPumplOg:' • , -
BOlLLEb—Oyllileralitd, Tulinlor t Ati,, , • 1 '
.BTEA;iIIfABIAIERS—Nasaayth - and Dar's , styles, ,and•
gill alzegn, • , • -
VA STINGSoarti; DryAuld Green fddiriC Bram; ' _
110t)PSl'iiirr Promo] for cording wttlit Slate or "iron.
TAlllifi-,Of,Cast or Virottgbt IrOo,for reflnertee , water,
O en ' 11 tf
AS ZIA ottc a nga
Holdckra•and. 4 .Prittneor -Purifiers (Yaw awl Olutrcoa
41arrolve,Valveiri kinverribtoo&c,‘ • • • „
••quo. A vil mAcuXrall*Y-•rouch 1 ,0 11
'ru m •,,Defeeators,' Bona k riltera, Barn re,
•-"Waeliero'rfil L let atolls, Dag PI tilrai'Sugar' and Bohe
•• -•- • , , ,
Solo marintacturera of the folloiring apocialtlea:
In Philadelphia unity kin ity,of W llliam Wri,FlipqPgtellt
•
orl:d4° iuhrtLofr Steals& Eaginci. , • • ; I ;
Iu tha Urittod States{ of•MreatOn'a ratent SolPeenter
, .41 B •VA ct , 4/04c1 - u g C e PtFiCulu l !?4 ,[ far:SlFiliPing
41/188*Bartbit / ii ihipr'orearorit on'Aspliewall & Wool/Joy'.
;;Contrifrigal. , ,• ht-
Bartol''Strllbna Ilatont Wraniglpinliirt•Li4. ; ; • •
neat,. •
- CloiltraCtOre fortho eroctfori and fitting or of Be•
I,flueritis for ?workbag, Sugar. orldolatriefr. ; • •
1 , 101-TER! , METAL'
Shee.thingi Brazierla Copper Natl4, l ßolte and Ingof
Copper, constantly on liana, and for. , 1141IRT
w4NSpIA, 332 t olith,Whrveo.,
.0.
`,f REMOVALS. , -
EMOVAL;--C.O.CH RAN, , RUSSELL 4c,
CO. Wm, removed ;from 22 North Vreut, street to.
CHESTNUT STREHT, -north side, above Front
street.
j 73/ tiSEO:)
7""?1
Arsntikurrliiiiegatteel r liei Army
anmelq4sMlted for Pepin
trik etirlists In Spain continue to fight .and
lie defeated , '
...Tut Orangemen of Dublin denounce db3:-
MAtisiiAMlloEAnorf Vs'll probably slimed.
the late' Marshal Niel as Minister of War.
iNrui2 4 4 4 4 , , - reedits yesterday:
,atnotaited to $795,1131. - • '
'
TIE vomit° is disappearing in Cuba, and
the Voltudecks Are, jnb/IFIk. 4 ;[. r;
YEfirintbAr; Coroner Policies late' . Gov
ernor of Alatizanigo sailed for Spin.
THE steamer > rOett s y,ltom 13altimore, ar
rived at Havana'yesterday at noon. ,
TnE Collector of bitstoiniin 'Alaika has ar-'
rived at Sitica and entered upon his duties. •
NAPOLEON is ill; and the 'troops at the Camp
of Chalons 'were reviewed by the Prince Im•
Aerial.
IT is said that two Artnenian xelates, lteld
--- 'lor duce years in AbYssitda, have been released
by the Intereession,of.the Brittelk Groverialeit,
INlETeVenue , of thri,Canadian Dominititi for
July was $1,198,920, and the expenditure
$2,459,81.
Tut: steamerllavatia was liurned yesterdny,
near. Cincliniatl, after Navin - g
landed a picnic
Fatty. The loss on the boat is $12,000.
A GENEIIAL conscription of all males
be
--tweet'. 20 atidss - years of age". lids been', or:.
dere& :by the, (..-iiireruor of , Santo
Cuba.
'Tut: ship Bazaar, from Liverpool for New
York, collided at sea, with - the ship- Sandtk34;,
from "Nevi - "York `for Both' Were
datnaged but are now safe.
Tut: miners of Sheffield' hare struck, and
yesterday attacked the houses of the non-
Unionists, sacking several „residences o.‘/The
police clinige `
tl on and, dfspeised the niob.
A TRAIN ,15 . 11 S thrown froin the track of the
Southside Itailroad, near Petinsburg, Va., yes
terday, and the'conditeter and'a eolored cler
gyman, were killed.
Ggamit:‘ , PzAtiony his given' $66,00 toes tablishan additional professorship in Washing
ton College, Virldnia, of which Gen. Lee Is
President. 11r. Peabody's health , has im
proved since his sojourn at. the White Sulphur
Springs.
IT is reported that the Upper Lehigh and
liazJetcorymineis have sus,pendeol work and
stopped pumps _ ' hi 'Crinsequeni the 'new
schedule of prices issued by the operators. The
Lehigh and Schuylkill men are expected to go
out to-day. There is no suspension in the
ltigordiniValieY;nor IC there any-immediate
prospect ofany tahing:phice. • -
Ox Friday , or ,Saturday last, a box contain
ing about .$127,000 In , securities was stolen
from __the rde, ,of-,the- Washington Fire In- .
surance Comprinyatir_New York. The box,
with all the securities, except $B,OOO in Kings
county and U. 8.; bontis, sad $1,900 in money;
waslound "yesterday inorningi in' tlie street, by
a policeman, and returned to the :insurance
- L' 4
•
Ceninzerri4ll"Airreettsent svdth JoAnitwi
'nip following bat been 'receiviiil at the 'be;
pattment of State: . _ • „
, '4,Antr;ksl..‘, - ', ;2 •
By Article lof the Convention o Yeddo of
3 K 6 , it is
,Tt*.inannetet of the
duties on silk and tea inaY be elainied by any
of the parties tothatrCouvention, on the basis
of 5 per cent. oil average Value of' the said
mt felts during the three yftni laSt preceding.
Thd Japanese government baring now ad
vanced a claim for a readjustment'of the afore
said duties in accordance with the above stipu
lation, the undersigned representatives of the
United states , Amertm;;;,Fnutee,:o,reat Brit
ain, Italy and 'l%Toith Gentian Confederation;
and the upderskmed, Japanese Minister and
Vice-Miitistei of 'Fdirekn "Affiiirs, have met,
andf after ninbare - w . mtsWeratiort - of this claim;
have agreed, on behalf of tbeir respective gov
ornments, to the fallowing arraft,gement:
haring been shown that the duties
levied on silk and tea, tinder the tariff attached
to the aforesaid. Convention, are. considerably
lower than: five per cent. upon the average
value of the said articles during the last three
years, the right of the Japanese governMent_to_
increase these duties libereby recognized.
it. The undersigned • have consequently
agreed that the ditties on the aforesaid articles
inereased - Wtbe extent specified iu the
following table; but it bas been further 6t,iPu
lated that'the increased rates' shall be:levied
only from and, aftor the fi &
rst of unary, =lB7O,
until which date the duties shalLcentin* tte_to_be__
Ciilleeted by the Japanese goyenunent accord;
-ingto the presentlates:
- '''Present duty Ines:eased ettifY
per].Rn en - sher tat yes.
s. Ras.
110.00 -
• Tama, or Dup10ui......20.00 ^ MAO
. . ... . . 25.00
Noßli, or Sten 5i1k—.„..L7:50 10.00 -
--- - Waste 2.25 - 3.00 -
Tea of the quality known as Bancita, may in
futttre iN shipped under the present duty,of
centum of a' bushel per 100 eatties froth all the
open ports, instead of as hitherto, from Naga
saki only. „„•
In witness Whereof; the Undersigned have
_-hereunto aflixed their•seali and signatures:,
Done at Yoko:Anima in the English, French,
German, Italian and Japanese languarg,es, this
fast day 'of f .thouttaud. eight
hundred and sixty-nine. ,
Jansen). , 7 '
31inister Resident of , the United States in
Japan
[sWA.L] 4.41110,r , t,5.: PAIIKE
r R. B. 111.'s EnvoyExtraordituuT and Minister
Pleniixdentiary in Japan. ' •
[smAij CrE I)E LA TOUR,
Envoy ExtraordliiarY!. and, Blinister Pletd
potentiary orlis.,Attgesty, the Eittg-of,
tsbA - 1.1 41 Irkel r btriligt
3llnister Plenipotentiafy of Franee t
'• •
• (Marge d'Alfahee t : ;04 the'.'NOrtiur German
Ilere follow the;signatures- , of the - Japanese
for , P4sreign - Affairs. 1 - -1- • •
The International Baee—.Pattling of the
Ilarvard Crew.
The Londgi, Tc/cfropli of August 2 hasdie
following ' , - -
"Yesterday morning the Harvard four did
easy woritintheiewn boat ;14rFarikipg a short
dull abbutthe'Craven Cottage. 'lii "the 'even
ing,--with a - view too - accommodate themselves
to craft of Engl 3 ish - builii, they acceptedtt •
B
lent' by the Loudon owing Club, and hi h&j'
-made n trip as far as Chiswick. This four
being rigged to suit . the ordinary
London position,. necessitated a. change iii the
Ak
order; —Of „e.... - "...}4trVeard ,Crew. M r.
b'inunons, the stroke , ,beingaccuatorned to row,
-with the right hand uppennost, Mr.LOring,
the . bow, witlithe -left. - Mr. .Loring, there
fore, took atroke t - Sp:goons nest, and 1 11166
between liirri and - Lhias, who pulled bow. IPors
once the American party.tustead of darting -
oft right up the tiverr ,salliad . downwards to
the regular 'starting-place, where they turned
for a pull up. , Hoth in the start and in the pull
there ' Was a ood. .deal of "dash, "vigor. ' and
aniartaiess; aid. it was the opinion, of many
they made ,this .baatAr4verftister than theY.,
made their own . travel. Certain :,it is that.
they Unproved the stroke-rate to forty :per,:
toinute in'the first bursts and went along to
Hinnmersinith at a very fair pace. 4 It is com
monly asserted that they Rut•in their .pars too
-.deep and so master power, and thri)w greater
weight than is necessary an the boat; and
there was some sign of this fault in dips she
made in response. to the heavv pulls of last..!,
evening's practice; bet, upon die whohwthe',
tiefeets were not,very marked, nor, Wil4:•tb.ortr.
to]
uthx401,414104.1 araliMV
Mint rljed4 '0,1"1"t"
talthotietil6 sti)"B '4l4lrt
cr
theban
fr o m
u
11411411tepoblft.
The following es; , ', , , , L 4wAiikticatAliiiii:ir the Pv,
delp4fa /Janke, ddb tip ou X.bnday: afternoon. 7
presents the followhig aggregates: , _
..... .. . .. . .„... . ..... .
L_f tt
'BP
a o
e4hdPiseo unts.:o , ' 02 , 032,
vcie " 246,
Duo front other Banks
.11100 ;p 9 i:
puettratheritattlts
35.g9„,
l'otogitg ' ' oio.so.
circulation .
Vidted States Nolen.
.. 3 9,;17 9 , 036.t e3.5
nlBn r -4
*-- 91eilowing statentent tfoWstiWeonditlot
.ftlte
Banks ofThiltuephla,atvar ntilms itr!lg tht..s_
rovoonthle ,
4900504, 1
init. 4 - .51,716.999 362,4.83 10,6T1,719 31,ft1,1161,
Neb. 1 52,632,613 . 302,70 10,993,331 3 3 , 07 4 2
3tor. 259413: 104154440 4- 114 , 3;43_.
A_P 'll6 1 , 0.499,866 169, 003 10,622,06 ,311.9 1 37
bitty 3. .51,510,912 -.. 201,150 10 , 0 / 7 /1 9 . 5 32 A 63 re
01107.'... 5 .:....:62,826,367' 169,3111 10,619,
I.•' 26: 43,641,172 1811,684 /0,822,701 31,169,472
July- 6 . 0 63547,621 ' 903,621; 10,616,6ut 31,141,632
` 12. .53,140,755 483,293 10,618,275 F 93,671409 . ,5
• 19 53.128,598 . 4.143,7 W 10,616,765. , 33,0 7 9, 9 70
Aug z i" 390070 - 10,612,973; .;33_,14?,669 , ,
.... .51,ce4,853 334569 - 10 4 1 0,x0
,34.2 2 . 3 01 6 .•
.. .. _n20722630 3 0 1 15 1 1 3A.1..z 33 762 5r,032,99r 2501 M 1 ° ,4 1 860 "13/"399 The followin M
fa a data:lefl , :a bo te i rn mz ent ics o l t : ho ,,, b s u 4 s 2zyi etts
d a i t.
the l'hlladplpitla clearing /louse fo,rthe past wee4 l fur-„ ,
niched bye. E. Arnold, Esq.. 31 iinoiter:-
Clearturrs. Ga lante
Aug 9
106,053,646 07 .30,146 112 ,
11 • zi0nt,21342 , ;' , ; 1.448 An
6 131,692 43 864,427 03
1,066,601 0 - 663.311 47.
,6,79245.3 90, 310 1 1 "
.....
.931 1 45t,535 40. ..9 2 , 2171 ,20( 32
MEM
- LIVIPORTA1.11_10118; . .- 7 - ,
Reported forth° Philadelohlll Kamm= nutIPMD. _
ROSTol44.43tettmer Norman. Crow°ll,-2ft eg' Matz; Iz'
MI& rilOnitlera W. Buteber. , &•Snu ; .40 doz_palls 20,boxes
10 lallsitunot & Stritteger;"3o C4l mbar G W BlaboilL 10 do
drY4loodall W Chase 6c lion;,8 do do 11 balm do Froth
ing/11m do T ,I• 21 do do 101/ales do 10 ro ll s
dri , Gardner. Brewer &Cct; - 38 .bbs great C II Grant ; , 227 ,
rolls paper Howell & Bro;ft bales rage J Hey; 40hbla
Horton; 201 kegs Jordan & Co; 100 boxes soap Johnson.
RollownY &Co; '&3 CS 1111%111/r0 1110C/C' Kilburn k Gat*
26 do ry goods 20 lades do Lcrwis Wharton *Bo; W floz
. paibt :dotesider & ; eadrygoollaTT - Lesteßbitles
yarn t W.Motelietti234l°goatsktrutD.C:Spootterr46o IA la
chair stoek A ed'do Ii 11 Slifer. 11 ; bales goatskins ToWer
& Co; 20 do Tagtrll4l , &P li' Waften; 42 'eons : two D
Wet ha; 22 bids fhb 25 half do do 8 quarter do chi Wkitts
do 6 hosceS4lo S Croiyell; 47 bbla do Crowell &
2 da; do 11 half. clo , do. Kennedy. Stairs & Co • 73 bbls do 38
tko do 11 quarter do do 100 half bids empty 4110 quarter do
1.1 IiNlohols; fn Ibis fish 13 boxes do N Shrirer; 70 do'
cl 07 half dodo 27 quarter 410 110... VJ kilts do do C Nicker-
sou & Co; dc,do do 6 half , . do do: 1! night:2s do W
Murphy; 31l 11 Cruyeroft; 23 do 4 half do A Kettes°-
'trough ;'49 et/boots 'and Shoes; T 1. Ashbridge; n do Bost
Rubber Co - a clu -Bunting, ...Barbi:wow t Co; 27 do. ,
Conover,liorf it Co; .391 Clutudlerf . Hart &Co;• 25 do
& Co; 46 do .1 AHruce; 3 . 2.1 do Graff, Wat
kitf 4' & Co . ; 70 do 3'k P 31 &mem, - 34 do Lorick lima; 62 di)
:Monroe,tonaltz & Co; 135 do C 1) McGlees; 352 do Nick-.
croon & 3losely; 21 do W W Paull; 93 do Rceeeni;
do WDJ b 4 evrili Hon; 14 do A A Shrtnrway • ; 80 do do V;
W Siardiy; 140 do Satter & ICO do Shultz & Rios;
73 do 311.1 en & Co; 07 40 Winebroutie& Co.
GENOA-713ark Griflins,,Atto4lrOttg-40. Weeks Marble
4200 marble tiles 432 : boats' ruaet'aroril TO imkks'lo eases
Olivo of 1 100 LOXES tenuitvllllo Parma:on - clieere• V A tort ; 517 bales rags Jessup & Moore; 210 bdb) wood Lago
ware incs &Cuttee;..V6 bza tnaecaroni .1 31. Oliver Ac 15.411.1.
rfacitA , _,riONA—Nrig Xaggie, , teorrecletl)-440 tons
brituotoue.POSSerW We
/Obtain. , • "
AIRVEIUMNTS OE OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO ARRIVE.
SHIPS FRO* • ITOR TILTB
Atalanta. London-Xew York ......... ----July 31
Nebraska Liverpool NewYori• tug. 4
The • iverpoot,New Turk Aug. 4.
City o Boefon.....Llverpoo York:. ..... 5
Hiherniatiz...... ...Li verpoo tug: 7'
lowa- • Glasgow-New York -....Aug. G
Scot ia ....... York tug. 7
New' York " ..;`,...i....1.1.tritre-aligu York
York ' Aug. 7
TO DEPART..
Eolorailo.... New York-. Liverpool-...... Aug. Ii
.tleppo York-Adverpoot.-.... .... .. :.:Aug ;19
• ..hew ,Y_ork...Brenten • .Aug. 19. ,
. . Aug 19; .
Yaz00....... , ......Phi1at1e1phia. 4 .New Orleans. Aug. 21
N:eiv ork... Ittetnilv- ... . 24'
City of Boston -.New York-Liverpool.
Pennsylvania ....New
if Chauncey 'few York Aspinwall— tug. 21
Gvu Meade Kew York-Wept fir1eau5.,..........trig.1.21
South Arnerica.-New '
Ntlei York. .Liverpotil 4 - fa Rap„ . %;Aug. 24
Nebraaka .43e4r YorbiLiverpool
Scotia NbwYork ...Liverpool- .....
Yoh -ket. NfAV
Pioneer-- . ::..s .:Augi 27
Bp..M D OF
.14:HIN tr. A
C. B. DURBONOW. C 031,1 EE,
THOS. L. GILLESPIE;
F,iBUETIN.
kowrog AcG:l7.
of . Bins, 5'14'1 . Sri's, 6 ,53 I Illow Wegan, 9
_ . -
. -
Steamer Norman ;Crowell . , nonrs frobilloatbn With
, •rke, mud pkitfiengt.73 , tki•:lVlVlnfior k Co.• '
. Steamer Norfolk, Platt, 36 hours from Richt:nom:li ,
• ith pulse to W Ciyde-k Co ` n•
Ste:drier 1", Weak, Moraison ; . , :24 hours „from
'roil tat-e t0%%31 Baird Co. •
Steamet Anti' Eliza; ' Rkharde. • 2-1' boors' - from' NM , '
York. with waist I. W P Clyde & Co.
f. "kirk Pemetra (NG), Bose, frem New Bedford, in Lai
net to Pater Wright it Soß,s.
Brig Ambrose Light, Wiggins, 4 days from Wood's
ole, with
C0.....gar to3olin itt,7"e• Co—vessel.:to
alle y ßrig Adelaide Wilson, from Providence.
SJihr Bateline Haight, Avery, 4 days from New York;
with salt to A Kerr J Bro.
Schr Edna idatWoodi Ilarttiaati, ;7 days; from, Poston,'
ilk ice to captain
Seim E L Porter, Zparks, 5 days from Newburyport,
ballast to Knight & Sous.
Behr Zonare. Short, 1 day front 3lagnolia, Mel. with
• in to ./as L Bottler_ &.(70.---
i!"(411. Vandalic. Campbell, 1 day-- from 'Leipsio,' Del.
with grain to .10.4 E Palmer.
. Sehr .Aurora. Jl, PIA 1 day front Frederica, Del. with
• ails to Jim ',limier & Co. -
Sihr Banner. Townsend; 2'. diyi' front. Indian River,
with grain to Jan L Bewley A Co.
Sekr NYzn Townsend,3lclTitt,,,.4 daY Fr.tia Yrstlintiont,--
Itiviley ,SCCo.
Sehr Mary Ann, 'Raynor, 1 day -, _fronr.LittlalCreek
andhatitTnet - li ith — gthiii tit Ja - s L Bewleyk Co.
Sehr C Buratto.. Fowler ? . 1 day from Carden, Del.
rah grain to Jas TA Bewley A Co: . • ••
Sehr Your Sisters, Laws dfiy, front 3111ford,Del.yrith
vititgrain to_J_L-11miley.,t ; • , - •
etch 1) 31erriman,Tracey, 2 days from Indian River,
lal with train to 'Jinx L CoT • ' ' • •
- - Schr - AE Derritk-aort,-Tunnelli2 ffutffTrolittewe-siDel••
with grain ill Rickman It Cottinghatm.
--- St`hr - Salitiro - , - CUrrier; - Prlif Welke
— Selir - Jiiii - WarteGDriskti;PtotidenVe. • . - • .
Sehr Lehman Blew, BuckaleW. BOston.
- Tug-ThawJefferacm, - Allerw nt .fro Baltimore. with's& tow
.1 bargea to W l' Clyde It Co .
' Tug Commodore, Wilson,. from. 'Havre de Grace, with
tow, of bargesto W Y' ClYda k CO.
CLEARED.. ; YESTERDAY.
hip _Martha (NG). Lew4n? Antwerp, I' Wright A Sons.
Steamer Borer's. Pierce. New York. W Mph! Co.
'learner R 111111 nm. Cundiff. Baltimore. A Grores,lr.
ark D Nicholit; Wyman, Salem, 31erstion A Cloud, •
iris Giles Loring, kjnkhom, Boston, J E &CO.
Arig. Minnie Miller,A nderetra4PorthiptlyWarren uGregg
chr J . 'Warren, Driekdi'Alnc.l4laspott, ;",Quinttir , 'Ward
Schr Alaska. Clark, Salem, Borda, Kellar & Nutting,
Saw Ilvine, Diggius, Salem, Borda, Kellar & Nutting,
Seim Potrelc.Garrisoh J.W
Tug Htalson; -Nicholson, Baltimorer-tvith ••tv toW - .of
barges, W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihow,Havre de Grace, with a tow
l ot barges, W P Clyde & CO.
Corres n ence o , oiiiiTEe ida4ven n n ireti
n. RE p ADING,
Aug. 16, 1869.
The following boats from the Union Canal. passed into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound, to pltiladelphia; laden and
consigned es follows: • •
Willie &, Robbie, with lumber to II II Boyd; E &
Russell, do to A,H.Roysker;..Mary, do.to J t . ,gely; John
& Barry, do to Ger( W , ..Garst; Cyrus Brown, do to E &
• Jones; Jerry King, limestone to J Shaeffer. P.
, • -"-
f
/4.17E - DE GRACE, Aug l i ..--•
ThitfollOtring boate l lefthere this morning, for Ada.,
delphia, laden and consigned as 'follows:
M Carter. with Istntber to Trucks & Parker; Even
loglltnr, ditto Arck, with- Dint for
• Trenton; Eihmit Kalb ittur Chattie''& Bertha, coat to Ws
L Lance; Minnie, pig iron, to S 31 Buckley: - Emniti &
Annie, coal for St George's; Shaw & Merrill, lumber to
Watson Halos°. —Cn rte ,
• • (
mErttRANDA..
Ship C II Southard, Bose from Liverpool for thi4 port,
was spoken 19th ult. fat. r 0 N,loreT2 W. • •
,Ship Arcturus, Edwards, entered out at Liverpool 2d.
inst. tor this-oort• ' ,'` •
!Ship Mehherildoshe'r,' sailed frbin - Antwbrp ist for Cardiff.
Ship Argonant.Baker,from Ralthnore for Hong Kong,
mien Aujierl3,ol June: • • •
Ship. Rattler, Marsh, from Manila for New York,
passed Anjier
Steamer Nebraska, Guard, from Liverpool 4th inst.
i r York yesterday. .; 4' • -;• •.-
Ett inner qty Boston; front iLiVernaol,'at Now York:
Steamer Rattlesnake Beckett, hence at NowlMrYPort
lsth his
I '
Bark DattiSh4ritialia,
'Bark Hattbet (Nor), Pedersen. hence at Cron stadt 29th
I Bark Cerealla, McHtirray, 'entered out at London 3d
inst. for this port.
Bark, Express. (-N,G)i Damon,",cleared at-Boston 14th
inst. for this port to load for Stettin. , ! •
Bark Tjuctr, ItOweln cleared at 'Gibraltar 18th ult. for
Venice.
• .
Bark Nabob, Freeman; 'Cleared at Boston 14th instant
for East Indies. •
- Bark•lllunt.SylVia, l llleKenzier . hence for Rotterdam;
Nom spoken 13thinst: off llape - bittY;' ' •
Brig S D Hort, Burgess, hence at Boston 14th inst.
!Belt Rattle 8 Bielinp Wehher, cleared at, Portland
13th rest. fpr.this
Brig C W Ayres, hence at Besten yesterday:. • ;
BritarTangier;vltoser, Illonica,—.lllcoOldrVand'Prtiirie
Bose, Leeds, hence at Boston 13th inst, .1 • • • ,•
Blig Potomac, Carver, hencoat•Portland 12th Met': •
Brig Saml Welsh, I:jarrny, front - . Cow ,Boy, at N. Yolli
15th inet.
800 Yfiancoil filatterly''; (Into Tfielttir)l, front •Sagua for
this port, sailed from ;art:Monroe-13M inst,
Schr.Earslt Cullen; .froM.Chartekton 14th
inst. for Wilmington, Del', -
MAItIND MISCEL L ANY.
; k-pert,.Warderes survey,,was 'held •ut Salab i"
Thursday.morn Mg on-the schr 111. Flanagall, ashore
mrthe knoll: ;The report.; recommended that she be dis-.
otoirgetl to the extent necessary to gekher..olf:;' She Buie
ettSy but deep in the mttd.. I. • ' r, •
- -
-
"s" ; r•- -14.„
i .,,, i ~
~'' r ~
NEW YORK.
, The analysts proves that the waters of tho
atdga Stai /.1
_ • •
ilare a mach larger amount of aolid substance richer in
InedAgal Mare/heas than iinrothfr,apringlit !tiarato/ra,
entillpowV that the teat° indiattee--namely, that tt le the,
STRONGEST. WATER.
t ' lt also deinonsttalcs that the-S,TAII, WATER contains
about • , I ‘ - ‘',3
100 Cable Inehei More of Gas
In a gallon than any. other . spring. It is this exerts
amount of,gas• that imparts, to this water its peculiarly'
sparkling. appeartitic6. - and rendent- it so very agreeable
to the taste. It alb° tends to preserve the delicions flavor
of the water when bottled, and CritIVII it to ancorkwith _
an efferveseynce almoitt - equal to Ohampagne.
SOM by the leading I)rulgistB and Hotels through
vat the country.
• JOHN WIIETH & BRO., •
1412:Walnut Street Phllada
1
holesale Agents.
Also for sale by W.Walter hinlien,Chestnnt
Brown, corne han d ifh and Chestnut Atrivia; I. J. Gra.
haute, Twelft Filbert; B. Lippincott,Twentieth:
II:0' 0101 T; Peck& Co., 12:23 Cheitnut: Samuel S. Bunt
ina,-Tenth and -Spruce; A. B. Tay lorslols ChestnultP4.'
Oliver, Fk , hteOnth and SprticeLlWaeoht,Js..ol7.l3heitt::
tint; Geo:V.BoWon; Sixth and Vino; S hinew,B road
and Spruce; Daniel B. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. H.
Webb, Tenth asad c Spring Garden.
4_17
Ayees Ortthartic: ,Pills.
Por all the purposes of a Laxative
Medicine.
Perhaps.do
ic is so -universully're
tired by everybody as
atharticoor, syns ever
befere,o fin . 4 , 1)7 _1,
adonted , into use, in
ierycountryandameng
tt ;purgative
ill. The obvious rea
son is; that it is a morn re-'
'able and fir moth effee
al' remedy than any
ioi :ThisSe who" ifaVe;
frit ~,,'it them;'hse who have
not, L... cures th eir neighbors and friends, and all know-thar what. it does pice ir does, always
--that it never fails through any fault or neglect of
its eomposition. We have thousands upon thou
sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the
following complaints, bid such' ures are knoWniii
every neighborhood, and we need not publish they , ,
Adapted to all ages and Conditions in all climates;
containing neither caloinel or any deletoriods drug,'
they may be taken with safety by anylxitly.' Thelr
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take,,while being pureiy vegetahle
no herrn can arise front their use in any quantity, ~
They operate-by theirpowerfpl in fl ame° our thW
internal viscera to purify the blood, anti stimulatwlt
into healthy, action—remove the obstruetions of the ,
stomach; bowels, liver, and other 'o of the
body, restoring theirirregulattustien Wheat/it and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange
mentwas are the first priglryoftlisease. •
Minute ilireetions are givett in the ,Ivraer •
the hini, for the following 'complaints ; whi ch` these
.riffs rapidly cure -
r9r - .,TOyspepsiss or Dulligession, -
newt," Via : or and IComs APiDietlitk•;
shoiililbe'taken - moderately tO stimulate this atom-.
itch and restore its healthy tone and:notion".
For "Aver Complaint and its various Symp
tom§ Deadache,Alckitirf-adlinbe-,
atatuisliee Or Green Sickness, Dillooo
ColiC , and DillicinuiVeVers4 theylalionld be ;jii.
diciou taken for eneh case, to, correct ihadiseaseci,
action or remove the obstructions .Which cause
FeelOysienteii , " OrlillisirrisecAs; but one 'milt]
dose Is generally required.
For illsensassism, _
lotion of the lillearrOPaiss ,in, . thtp
Hank and llolislwther stiould 'be' cotitThatchitly
taken, as required, to changethe diseased. actionof
the system. With Mich-change those complaints
disappear..
ForilirchnWamT Itsopsieal Bic elfi n tho
Should be taken in large awl frequent doses to pro
duce the effect of a drastic purge.
For Sopprossioan large dose should he taken
as it productsthedesired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills, to pro
ltietexligetitiontufdteliere the itonatch.i ; -
.An occasional dose stimulates"-the 'Stomach and
bowels into health.y.actisth restores the appetite,
and insigerlitteithe4systettLl , gen ce: it is often; al
vantalgeouti Where, no serious derangenient exists.
One who feels tolerably well, often fi nds that a dose
of these Pine makes hint feel decidedly better, from
their Cleansing and ratiOvathw, erect on. the Oiges
.
J. O. AYES .t• CO., ?Poetical Chen:iota,
.7.OWAX.Z. J1L0.4118., ift. 1.
At whole4alela J. it. 31.931,5,4-CO.,
;
pa
al I the tris4ulfe4nittalifol'filit. , fintl ern,and hal; fug
advaidage oter.thern ehemistrx,can re.PraAlleot, In
EFFtr.vtiscENT ,spiatEß;.A.rin
lIIENT its remedial in.gredienta are all preset "while'
every useless element. is omitted . 'The effectof-thisde
llcious effervescent, pr , spakavion.lmaYaPaPsia, sick head •
ache. hearthur*billonanOss, atimitinatiqn and nervous
Weakness, are sinlonitmedroal Marvels Which‘niust he ex -
u fenced tp be believed,
O?
th— • •••4--- 4 • .
QP - 444 -
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animabinla
ich infest tbenrorivnag pane to the , grans, and leaving
a feeling of frligratice . -and - perfect - cleanliness in-the
Mouth. •It may-be used daily, and will .be found to
strengthen weak 'and .- 410111Pit , gtlins; , the aroma
and detersireness willrecommend it to evetr . one: - Be-.
ing composed with the assistance- of, the .Thintist, Physi
cians and. Microseopist,it is 'cenfidently 'offered as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain.yashes formerly in
rogue.
!Eminent Dentists, /Wnnin ed - Ith 'the' ente
of the Dentallina. adrootite its uteo , Vetitittng
•
nothing
tb preveot its nnrestrained employmeritt Ititule only by
". 1---31 E's • '.,,Blex;tl.6dlialANSPAlVelltrCeeftertYs!'
For. sale by Druggists generally-, and:: •- • •• • -
Fred. Browne, • . Stockholm°,
Elessard & Co.,
C. B. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac 11. Kay, • . Chas.Sktvers, f.
0. A. Needles;, 1. 7 ; 1 .
T. J. Husband '
S. C. Bunting,
Ambrose smith„ , Eberle,
Edward Parrish; ' " jam's?, "tr/littirka
)3.34 7 01),•.„ , E. Dringhurst,4!Ce,,
„ •
Hughes , 4 Combo, • 111. - C.Dlair's
Henry A7lttntet: " • IW ettrileßro.• •
LZ: " miscETCLAN - Colfs.
4
ELL - & - WAR R EN
DEALERS'IN 'PAPERS
KINDS,
! 631 Chestinit'snd, 624 Jeytie Streets,
P 312 1
PHILADELPHIA'.
_, ,2 •
PLUMBING.
wwx .:JEZJE-14Z>A.313S
11.221 'MARKET ' , STREET;
PRItAbELPitIA:
Steam and ilias fitting, Hand Power and Stearn Pumps,
Prambere!. Mar)* and•_SoaDatone
Terra; Cotta .Pipe, Chimney Ths; whOleaale and
Samplel bf finished work maybe aeon at ray store.
~~~.~
Of•tho:lattet and tnottl 2 pantifill 4fisignileatiattitothei
tilatemork on band or node to °rye- •
lonototyandlialueroomsyßlXTE NTH and OALALuN't
/11.11, Strrots' , 1,1 w .14sort.aluiLLpit,
, , • • • t • • ,L
-:~~LETIN;
-, _. 2 ..
t.tint,„.,..;„4,=,.. 7 .,.1i„4.1. 4 4 35143 t.,„ In
4,„ 4 4r , .
.1.,4,f,,,,,„,...,1 A r.k.„ ,-:;,,,,11 i'h . '. ". '. 4 V .41r 4
8 2 9,701WrxgR-Plarerrtrui, ,- - •', i,
1 .,, , ,„ 4 „ .: ,...„. ,
~.,-,..6i , , ~,,..1 . ....t. , ;
.. ,
11,,,,.,:' ',Fliz.A.Nintrim'',' 14
t '
‘,OMPANY . 1
• ~ ."
OF PikuLAD m , 4 '
, , ,
01110,er-48 and es ut treat
''
,i 'Assets on./Tan , Wir3 o- 1.3-869g • '
i. if).. 020377.3,,ezu, 13
STAR.
s.f' . .Bi - ING. -- B:;'•'
'<
.-«~'.~`
`'', e .
,
Cai1ita1.;,—...... - ~.400 o
Accrued:clurvis—...,
.....—..,,..i.....--, 1,0&3428 7(1
Pretalualit 1493,843 43
tr#AN'Ii'LED CLAIMS, iirciflit F i OR ISS9
)' ' , ~ 420;788.12. ' ... ~• ; . ,',7 '6.3otrome. •
Loeses P.lid Strive I ' B2o Over
f ~ * - 5,5C10041)1P O.',
:Perot4ol and Temporary Bonded ratlfilberal 'X'eriaS
The Company , also issues Polteles upon, the Rents of
ail kinds of buildings, Ground Banta and Mortgages. -
i• .•• -k.- . DIREOTORIL,''' ' ~, -, '-, - ' • '
Alfred 0.. Baker, - - l Alf
T
Samuel Grant, I 'Thomas Sparlrs.
i i ,
i Geoi 'W. Richards, , ' •Was. B.Granto•l, . : •
1 Isaac Lea; ' ' ' Thomas S. Eillat
Geo. Bales, _ Gustsras Salansct„,
; • ALFRED BARER. President.
' GEO. PALE'S, Vies President, •• '
.I JAB: W. MeALLISTER, glepretari,
THEODORE DI. REGER; Assistant S:trebly.
FIRE ASSOCIATION
, 0
PHILADELPHIA.
-- Incorporated March, 2 79 1020 *
fee--
__No. 34 North__ , Tgifth_ L Street.
NSURE B UILDINGS 1101MEGOLD, FIJ UN/TUBA
f AND MENCHANDLSR GENERALLY FROM '
LOS DX FLD , E.,'• • •
Assets 4 aziAlary 1.1i439,
• 1,4-00,0 „OS,.
' TRUSYEES:"
WIIIIam E. liturdlton, . , Oharke P•lDoirert
John Carrow, Jesse Light:C(lot,
Georgel. Young, RobortShoemaker,
Joseph It. Lyndon, Peter Armbruster,
Lori P. Coats M:11: Dickinson.
I Baronet Spardawk, Peter WilUameon, ,
Wm. Aug. &rot:
, WM. H. HAMILTON President,.
SAMUEL SPARRAWK, VfmfPresident,
4
hi. T. BUTLEH,Secretary.
DELAWARE ..MUTUAL -BAZ-Firr
SURANCE COMPANY.'
Incorporated by the Lsgislatnre I'enneylvinia,lB3s.
Office. S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
• Philadelphia. • • ' ;
MARINS, INSURANCES ' •-• •
On Vessels, Cargo and Frei ht to all part- of the world.
• INLAND LNSURANCES • ,
On goods by - river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
parts of the Union.._. • t • .
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, • • -• ;
••• November 1. ISt%• ; 5 -;
$200500 United States Five Per Cent.Lotua,.. , :
. 0. 20 4+, 2 0 0 00
220000 United States Six Per Cent. Lean, • •• -
.637.. •.... .. .. • 136,80(00
00,000 United lire . .teit ler Cent Loan
l.
. (for Pacific Rail , ... ..250,Pue 0 0.
'40,000 'State of Pennsylvania' Stx - Per • "
Cent. Loan..l.'. ..‘ ; • •• ' —211,375 00
/2500 City of Philadelphia * Six Per Cent.
Loan (exempt from Tax) 123,5940
30,000. State of New Jersey SiXPer Cent. ' '
Loan ;61,500 00
~ 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad . Fifa
Mortgage Six' Per'Cent; Bonds ; .20,200 00
23,000 Pennsylvania. Railroad, Second • . •
Dfortgage Six Per Cent:Bouds ' 24,000 00'
23.000 Western • Pennsylvania"' Railread i' ; " •
.; Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds •
Penna. guaranteel..-.; - P,625 39,
39,000 State of Tennessee Five Per,Cent. .
21 , .00
7 000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. ' •
Loan ... . . ... . . ..... 0,031 25
"15,060 Germantown tins coinnany, princi= .• • ; ;
, pal and interest:guaranteed by. , ; ;
.the City ' of of Phlltulelpkia,3oo . " '
shares stock * T opa co
*. sox) Pennsylvania Itailroltd Conipang, -
.200 shares 1 1 ,500 00
- 5000 North Pennsylvania Railroad
• Company, I0 01 :liat 01.8 tOCk.. 3,'00 00
'2D 000 . Philadelphia mid ..Southern_.•Mitil ; • • t
Steamship , Company, 30 € 4 , ll a i tell •
, • stock ' • • • 15,005
47.,500 Loans on , Bond and Mortgage, fleet
• lienti on city Properties 2 ^ ' - ` 207- 400 . 00.
Market Vaine,'51,130,325 4,5
Cost, 51 ,09.1,604 20.„ -1 ; •
Real Estate • ' " • ' 35,000 00
BUIS receivable for, Insurances
made .
p v.;4.86 94
Balances' due at : dg ,-
genciesPre- .- ;
miums 0311 Marine Policies- 7 .
Accrued ' lnterest 'and : and other "-
. debts.due the .CornpanY- .• . e•-•. -
Stock and' Scrip'of sundry Corpo-•
ratione, e 3,156.00.; :Estimated. ;; ;
vskue....; 1 , 8 # 3 . W.
'Cash idiflan . l7.... el/6,1N L 5.;
Cash to Drawer ..116,363 73
"1,106,900 . Par'
DIRECTORS. • • , , •
Thomas G. Hand, .• . James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig,.
Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Sander, . • Joshua P. Eyre'
Theophilus_ William G. Boulton,
Hugh. kklug;, ' " . Henry C. Dalleti; Jr.,
John C. paws, • John Taylor,
JameeC: Hand, Edward - I,ifoureade,
John R. Pertrose,__ • • Jacob _
H. Jones Brooke, • , George W. Bernaclon,
Spencer Ild'llvaine, • Wm. C. Houston,
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
James Trailnair, A. B. Berger, do.
THOMAS C: HAND President.
JOHN C—DAYJS,Xice_President,
'TIEN.H4 •LI,LBI.IIiN, Secretary.
lIE,'ItY-BALL, AWL SecretarY.
a oft • mtv• •
• coMPANIT QT, PHIL 9DELPRIA
•
This Connolly. takesrhirmatimhayst rates consist=
w aETA - rely, and - Ehaffines ifs business exElihVely to • -
-rI.IIE-INSKLEANVE-Wilit'ClTY OF PIipADEL
1 0PFIGENir. - 723 Aratit .
:
Thomas J , .lll.artiTt,.. •
John • ,
Wm. *,
_Doha; . . .. • . frenzy Durum, ~,
James AI otiglyn; James Wood;' • , " - ! -
Willilunlilenn; , - : • John Slialicross, i
James Jenner. J. ll'enrY Askin,
Abocander LiDiettion..., ,- ' .l - I l Ah 'M ulligan , _ ;
J
Albert C. Roberts , P ip Fitzpatrick, .
. • , '- STEWS F. Dillon , . , -, ' ,_., , - il ,T • ,
CO NRAI) 8.-ANDRESS, President,
Wx, A. BOLIN. Trona. ' With IL , FAuost. Sooty.
THE rEIiNSYLVAICI_A: - ,FIRE INSIT
' -.•• ' • RANCE , COMPANY;
• . , -- , lncorporated lB2s—Charter Perpetual.
No. 5M WALNUT Street i oppOsiter Independenee'Beirare.
This CompanY, fnvoralAY Known to the Community for,
ever forty years, continues-to insure ' against 'loss 'or
damage by tlrti on Public or ~ .Priyate. Duildings, either
permanently or fora limited time. Also on Yurniture,
Stocks of GOOUS, and Merchandise generallnen RUM'
terms. . • .
Their Canital,loetlierAvitlits largo Surplus Fund, is
invested in tha roost careful manner, which enables them
to ofkr to the fruntred an iindoubted'security in the case
of 1 •lobs.• - ' ~-_.' '-' D YeTORS.• • , , .., .. ;.
1
Daniel Sreltholr4. • ..: ; ~ ,,ri John Devereux
Alexander Benson, Thomas timith, ' --' - '
Isaac RaziehurSt,- - 11. ,!) !, Henry Lewis •,• •-, . , ,
Thomas Robins, ' J. Lillingbam Lewis-.
..-,. .41anielHaddotk, Jr. .f.J. ~ ,
Eiliil,T `
DANIEL R, 'JR., President.
IWltt. G. CROWELL, Secretary; . apl94f
THE COUNTY EntEEWSUBANCECON
PANY.-ofllee ado. /le bouth Fourth street, below,
stnut Fireilneuranco Company the County. of Phila,
delphia "Incorporated by'theLegielotaire 'Of FennsYlva•
H i t t In ',No ;for indexhiaitynaiost.loss'Grdamagoby...firs,-,
, _
.3. • • "
IThis old.etal ; reliable, institution i M , lt,h ample capital
and contingerit fund 'carelullY 'investbd; tontinUes to in
sime.l.tiildingS;fornitnto;raerchanilise; &c.olther per,
numently or fora limited., time, against lose or damage,
by 11m,', at the lowest rates' bonifletent' 'with tho'sibtiolutEr
safety, of its oustonsere: •'
Losses adjusteA and ft with dll poseildtl,deelaatch.*
Chas. J. Sutter, . Andrew M.
John Horn, , Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore , , ffobert V. Itlassm,: ! Jr., .
eshlent:
George Mocks,, butith ,
E ,
s „ 3.As s rk uT D T e E vi i n t e i . p . , t. .
• - ' • • RIC BUDD . , The Prigeidont.
BENJAMIN r 4-110110141,111" , Secretaky, and Treasurer.
•
lIERICAN ;FIRE.,;II,7SIJRA.NOWOOM
.!.
A.PANX,lncorporated 181,9.—,Charter perpetual.
No: MO WALNOT' street, above 'Third, •Pliiladelnhia'.
Raving a large`pahilup,Oapital Stock and Surplus in ,
lierited in. sound-and au-liable Securities, continue to
insure on • dwellings, - , atords, furniture,- merchandise,
vessels in port, and their cargoes, and. other personal
t
l ir
nroperty. Ail lotkleillberull and PrOruptly adjusted.
.., r; . DIIIR ORS. •G. ;
hem R, Maris, Nlmund G. lintilh,
John Weleh. `,`,.- ' -: '"I .. harles W. PoultneY,
Patrick Brady,, •• , - - - , Israel Morris,- , . 1
John T. Lewis, '' ''• '-' ' ' John P. Wetherlll,'
William ..- Paul. ' r ' •
.:,_ 2,_• . - ' '-* -, , TROMIAS.R. NAZIS, liroaident,
ALDRRT C. CRAWFORD, t3ecretary.
.1 I;
.809
* INSITRANV , E COMP - ANY; NO
.
.1 , ,_, 809 CHESTNUT . BTRZETi
.. • , - • '
iNCORXORATED. 1866. '. , CHARTER PERPETUAL.
• : •• ' CAPITAL MAO 000
A , FIRE INSIINANoi txdmikirvELY.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire either , by Per
. petnal • • or 'Temporary policies. •
DL t 9.
Charles Ilibb "doolli '' t'... $ Robert Pearce,
Win. li. , ..Rhawn, .: , ', : John Kessler, Jr.,
Fronde N. Buck, ' Edward R. Orno, •
Henry Lewis, ' .?', , : Charles Stokes, . .
f Nathan Rifles, ' 1 ' .. „ , . John W..Eyernian,' . • I
i George A. West ~•;;.,,,, • ~ , Mordecal Ruchy,
.. .• ' -'- 1
• , . . 011ARLES 1011 - AriON; President - 1
'
I
i .....:.• ..,,' I _.!' 1 . L WBL'lll 'WAIVE, 'ice-Presiiient.
0 1V 1 .41414411144: BlatiMimsp,a retort; elzi te ' T
.TUF4,
DAT,
40478 88
81 .66,307
, tieti - Fourth - .Nationa Bank.
riORS. 1
Henry W. Brenner,.' ;
`AiberniTßitig.
, 4 ;
4.i
-.w lw~i~e.:e`crme~
The Lilierp6vittlirt% 074 4 '
Wan 14b 9 " Globe Co
kissets Gold , 817 690 390'
44 •
In . the.
United Stdtes 2000 0 0 0
Pally Receipts oveie 4020,90 . 9.00
Premiums in xB6B,
$5,665,075.00
Lo ss es in 1868,.53,662445-00
Merebants' Exchange,'
. , .
IJELBELI.AN OE INSURANCE COM
ANY OF PHILADELPIIIAa
. t ratedin 1841.. • . Charter Perpetual,
• • • .;Qffioe , No. 808 Walnut street.' ,
CAPITAL 8300,000..
Insure • •
s against less or damage by FIRE, on ROUReilt
Stokes and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on
FurountrY. niture, Goods, Wares and Merchaddiae_ in .town or
• "
LOSSES PIICKPMADJUSTED AND PAID.
:» 8437,593 32
Intestetiti itie following Securities,
First Mortgages. on City Property, well se
cured... 0163,500 00
United States Government Lortna..:, 117,060 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75,000 (X 1
Pennsylvania e 3000,000 (lPer Cent Loan ... ... 30,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds fist Mortgage smo op
Camden and Amboyßallroad Company's 5 Per •
Cent: Loan-- .. 6,8*) 00
Loans on ' " • ' 500 00
Huntingdon and Drouci.Top 7 Per Cent. Mort-
• ' —.. • 4,560 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock: •• 1,010 00
Mechanic& Bank Stock 4,000 00
Commercial Bank Of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00
Union llntnallnanmnee Company's Stock 380 00
Beliande Insurance Company•of Philadelphia .
Stock. .. . .. ..... 3,250 00
Cash in' 12,Z9:32
WOrth at Par.
WOrth this date at maiket priOs.
DIRECTORS
___.....,..,--.
I
Thomas O. Bill,l • ' Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, , Samuel Cashier, -•
Samuel Bispluun, ' • • • • - James T. Young,
H. L. Carson, ., . Isaac F . Baker,
Wm. Stevenson, , ' - Malan - Inn J'. Holman,
Bouj. W. Tingloy, Samuel 8., Thomas,
Bdvor
_Alter. ••• •• _ . _
_ ...,, Tlitr.lairo.BlLL;Puesidenti
•
WM- Cntrim, secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, February 17,1889. .' lal : hilabitif ,
Alsl TEL RA CITE INISURA.NOE , Wit
PANY.--CHARTER PERPETUAL.. .
Unice, V o.3IIWALBUT Street, above Thiril, Philado.
Will Insure against Loss or Damage byY. Fire on Build
ings, either perpetually or fora limited. thneMmulehold
Furniture and AlercnandisegeneraUr. .., '
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels,
Cargoes and
Freights., Inland Insurance to all pnrtsof the Union, .
P /RECTORS.
1
William Esher, , . , Lewis Audenried, •: .
D. Luther ,. - John KetchAm, •
John IL'lleekiston, •I . J..E. Bantni• . :.: : •
• William F. Dean, .fohn B:Ileyl, ~
: • Peter Sieger, . L Samuel H. .H.othennel.-
• . WILLIAM. BITER. President. . • -
• ' ' 'WILLIAM F. DEAN; Vico President:
' Wst,ll4.lilisars. Secretary,- t. . • .., in 22 tu th nit%
_ .
lEFFERSOIT.F.IRE: INSURA.I•II.IE: 0031 ,
U PANY of Philadelphia.—Office,No. 24 North Fifth
street, nearldarket street:. • , „...,
I Incorporated, Ly :
_the Legislature of Pennsyfitinits.
chatter perpetual: Gapital and Assets. 316 0 ,000. Make
insurance against Loesper damage by Fire on Public ior
l'rivate Buildings, Furtlttute', Stecksf Goods and Mere
cbandise,prtfarorable terms. • • ,
DIBECTOBI3. ' • -
Wm: 'McDiMiel,,. , • . Htlward , P..hfoyer
Israel Peterson 1 , rederick Ladner.
John F. , ,
. Arliuu J. Glass;
Henry ?roomier Henry Delany, •
Jacol, ; John ' ' • ."- "'
Frederick Dell, • . • ~Chriatiau P. Frick ; .
Samuel' '•• • • . I ', - George'E.'Fort;'• • ' - '
Wllltam,D. Gardner. . „.
WILLIAM IdeDANIBD,' President. '
•• .'• . ISRAEL PETgusuNuYi.deTteskiept.
• Plural. E. CEILEMAN, Seeritary and Treasurer.
F. : ;; 1444 tilfcpu2
R .11_0 BTO li.r-STEATialle • LINE
DpIEC T. gm:L=9 yltom ESC"( P,ORT, EVEAT
Weiluesila ~ and aturdity.-
•,.. • • .
FROM PINE STREET WHARF,PIIILADEL.PHIA.
; • • • AND 'LONG WHARF, BOSTON. •• - •
• ..Fnom .P.111LAD4P111.41," I . FIIO3IBOMTON.
gliXONL_Wi.ductdey4e.g. ARlESLlVedneediVimil.-,4i
NORMAN, Soterdpy,"' 7 'ROMAN:, Satutog, • 7
ARIES; WArLepdayi• j.. 11 SAXON.Nredoo ' l `, ,
ROMAN Suterday, IL. 34 NORMAN Seto ay," 14
BA xoN i'whuieoafthi 0;! .A.lbtlE.B,'WoditesdaY,
NORMAN, Salurday, q c at ROMAN, Saturday, " 21
ARIES. Nvethickisiy, t• zo SAXON, WedueedaYi ",
ROMAN, Settmlay, t r
. NORALAN. s o th ri l a y, 26
SI • ,
'Mega Stettmebips sel,l vunctufilly."'Frelght - received
eITY). dy, , • , ,r • : ,
• Frelttiit forwarded to'iilroinie In New Ehibiid. '
For •lirtliatt, or Peeeqge (truperlor accommodegoop)
epply to . . Ea..NNY WINSOR &
..ir. 8311.Seeth Delay/are avenue..:;
- FDRILADELPECEAtiLitffieHM.Q.NIO,, - lasta :
I NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. •
THROUGH. FREIGHT. AIR /LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST • • ••- .
EVERY SATURDAY,- atNtion t4on't FIRST WHARF
above MARKET'Street_,. •- • „• • • .
THROUGH RATES tti 'till points in North and SOnth' •
Carolina 'Via SeaboardAir,-Line Railroad, conpecting at-
Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Ye.. To'
Westivia - Virginin - Thnd - •Tennessee : ItiffiLiasv Bath
mond and Danville - • - - -- -
• Freight HANDLED BU T ONCE,'lroataltAtiatiOWßli
RATES THAN ANY OTHER. LINE. • 2 -
The regularity, safety and cheapneati of this _route`:
commend it to the puhlib ,as - the most desiraldsineillynn
for carrying Mien deSeription of freight,_ • - - '
No charge for commission drayage, or any Wrponse for,
transfer. •
Steamships insure at lowest
Freight received DAILY.
_ WILLIAM-LTTIE-St-CO.
N 0.12 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 - North - Wharveoc:
W. P. PORTER. Agent atßichmond and City - Point -,
T. P. CROWELL & CO,, Agouti, at Norfolk, :
• •
PT.A lIELP,EI.I.B.- AND
'MAIL "STEAMSHIP' COMPAN REGULAR
LIN ;
Tlie" YAZOO - will sail Jot' NEW; Bii
Satua 37 Align:42l,4S 41A-"M' "VANS'
The •Pf.TNIA,TA Will sail front . NEW ORE • vtu
A st
11•41, bgrt_t_V " 7 ; 1' 11,
tiYe A W 4 sail for SAST#NNAH on
'ziatiirday,_Aug. , 2t;iit Buttock. A. M
i _
The T.O.NAWANEA on
Saturday;'Aug'.'2l. •
PIONEER .will sail forW.ll4 AITN HTO2I • c.„on.
Friday, 'Aug: 27: kit 8
Through hills of lading ini
Pang,e . ; tick, eta
sold to all points S'outh antl , West,
EIGLS of LADING SIGNED at, QUERN ST. WH , •
For, freight or PaSSagc.taPP/Y3 General Agent
wrhidem.L4. J A MES ,. •
~
430 South Third street. .1
, •
'CVO - VEAP - 0
.0
L • " 1' S hi p
The Vine First-t , ass p _
V ;It G.I N I,A "
' 934 Tons Register—Captain Cinuphell. i
This vessel auuceeds tho /40 2:t ~ and
t
having a Portion of, her eargo'' engaged, will
have
de gg tC o j
ir . balance of lere ight or Piissage,_apply to
PETEIt,IVRIGHT dt SONS, ,
' Na. 115 )Valinif street,'Philadelphia.
FR LIVERPOOL.—THE STRICTLI
first-class bark DAVID IIIcNUTT, NH funs register.,
Captain , Lockluul.—Thls vessel succeeds Bessie
Harris, and being of small capacity, and having tits bulk
of hercargo eligagt,4l,, will have. &spate's. For balance
df freight or passage, apply to PETER WRIGHT
WIC% DP Walnut street, Xbilad4phia; ;,,:. , fl.ftlhtf
LW t I EX..PRES',I4I4 , TE
dria, GeorgetOwn and .Washin
gton,, D.. 0., via Ches
apeake end Delaware Canal, with :connections: tit "Mex.:.
andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Dria-
WI. Knoxville, Naithrille; Dalton and the Southwest:.
Steamers, leave regularly from, the firet ,91 9 1,app v ii
arket street; over y Saturday at - noon: - = -.-•
Preight received MAI. Pt CLIC.DE. 130 , 4
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier I Ninth Wharves.
11Y1tE St TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
Id. ELDRIDGE ,t CO., Agents-at Alexa dria Va. .
OTICE:==FOR;NEW , Y,QAII7I4:4I:DEDt;
, 11 AWARE AND ~RAAITAN CANAL .EXPRESS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY- • .; • , , ,
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communion.
tion between Philadelphia and-New York. ; ; • •
Steamerp leave daily, from drat wharf below Market
Street t Philadelphia and foot of Wall street, New York.
•Odods forwarded all ;tile r,
e lincs - :running'ouofNew
York-North, Hest and. Weit , —free Of COMluissio.n.
Freight redeivetb,and forwarded on, accoMmodatiug
twos. WM. P. CD - I(LT do CO. 'Agcafe
N 0.12 South 'Delaware avenneVPhiladelphin.
JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119,Wa1l street, New York.- .
XTOTICE.--FOR NEW, yonat, VIA DEL
IA AWARE AND RARITANEANAL:
SWIFTIIURE ;TRANSPORTATION •COMPANY. ,
DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE 'LINES.
The business of these lines will be resumed on andafter •
the 19th,of March. For freight oyhich will ho take* on
aceomniodating terms, apply to WM, BAIRD & CO,, • ,
• No. 132 South Wharyea.
Et — AWARE AND C'itESAi 3 EAIiE
ui Steam Tow-Boat Company.-Barge4 towed between •
.11iNidelplile, Baltimore, 11w:rode grace, pplawape
City - and intermediate points. • '
WItIi,P.CLYDER CO.,Agents; Capt. lOEIN ZAHGT:I.
LIN; Supq Office, 12 South NYharves, Philadelphia. ,
TOR NEW YORk;VEkiitt;
aware and Raritan Ctinal-Swiftwaro:Trausportn
qop Companr—Despatch and Swifteuro .Linas. The
businent by these Lines will be' resumed on. , and' after
the,l3l,lt of• March. For Freight, which; will be taken
on
_accommodating terms, apply to WAL , SL BAIRD A
CO:,l32South•Wharves. - ' . . , ,
SOA.P.-100 - 130XES
t t e ge mime whit° Castile B°4. gout brunt in, ported
n
ant Legio anti for stile by JOS. If, DUSSIIIII CO.,
/
putt Delttwore AVNIUG.
, '---4.N.4‘ ' ' t 7-1,-';'," ', ‘''
' ,
. 14` I).;fit 4.l ;V:','':;.`:" '''
k i ',. 5Y.!...% ",;,..glr
4 , ©\
„pi; ""
itt
,4„ .
4.17
.Tilik!' Pfi'S';' ''.',. 4; .ll
.'
7 , • ': 41
sr ". A'. .. , ..,,,5...14;14.piVp1P:
~v{ 7
~Pi'l;66lo4rtolllo,i6lok.'?''J
' ''''
'.V.4.; 041,,..*
. ';
. ; .
„, r '.
• '-;:sit:li i, , ,;•Vi:'..fit: P-,::;.,i:
,1411•114,4C;re:i1:3'7,:, . .14.
.1.:,1tPik...!,%**.P.a.
7:1.... \*.., .r. -
<N. , '~i
Phlla4phia_ .
8437498 32
15454,381 33 '
N : ARUN* BR OTIEEERSA-UCTIONE - RR . ; •
jai * (Lately.Salesmort for. M. ,Thomas & Seaga
N 0.510 CHESTNUT street: tear' entrance from Minor.
Erecutor'ssale:lll . VG • corner ;T won ty-for and;Yine. •
btreetEstsite or Jnirles Illn rtin eed.
-•( EDK'L'URES LA,MISTILLE ,
• . .ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
Almost IT, at EtiVeoeltibil 'thii premises, .W:'iornbr
Tweuty-fourth and ;Vino streets, by order. of , E xecutor,.
01 the right,litle and'in terest' of Ilaelate' Jetties Ider-• '
tin In'. the personntrproperty sold distillery :
.• AuSal4No, 1129 Chestnut.stremi. , 7 • •
'RA Nl l Bo3lg W ALNUT ,PARLOR AND CHAIVIBER''
F.U.SNITeIIk„; HAIitiSOME•: ROSEWOOD SCHO •
I MACH E.R. PIANO FORTE, WALNUT CABINET..
ORGAZN VINE_ PAIIRRORS, ei
LA.RG,R ; ..S.N.D SUPERIOR :.FLREPROOF, LSAFES,..
t OAHPETS; MOH TJHOHSE
1 SZEAM FANP. IrtypNy,
ENVEL lIN
9PII/3 . &e. •
TE, • 1-1011:WEEODAY.,IIORNIX(1,;,„
August 111,' a t 11Yokluck, We auction rooms, by Cala
Tom. very exmollent Honwhold Furniture.;
8ARR1TT.:414h.00.,_ , -.AtOTIONZainIa
CASH AIIOTIOn HOUSE, • • '
Hti. J 2.30 MARKET street, cornel. of - Bilitkidrest, • ' •
Cash advanced, on consisnmonts without, extra, charge , • r' '
- • • • PERHMPTQRY BALE:. -• : ?
•OH WZ,D A N ui
c ESD,A,Y mozpinal. • ' f" •
• ifoo MU, o priming 'Cloths,' Casslnse . re;
Satinatmi
.Bleach nti i Hrown Goods. ['missal, TableHia
pen', A Ippon 8, iVigons, Finniirls, Table Cloths; Solidus;
Linen Towels, Snow hr. Tata@ Covisrit, Notsingstamslol44%c"
SuopentlersDross Goods, and .0 AM. dltantitlf4:
of other Miseellailt.otth (loodel ;E:t;:. • • • •
' Also, 200 Alty,en.l! l ouP Vertu, • t ' •
1. Aisig: 2ott !btu 80l ¢lnt -E•••• ,
Also, rHotions,iGluTos, Suspenders', Spool C l / 4 4104
pants'Hoods,Catie-}, dte., ' • • • •"•.!.."
11 1 4.(T5.; 4/10g:4-AND. Alt OG.AN it; •• •
Also. n . 11 o 'clock, ltO cases. ond cartons Ilitots.
II gonsetflahnorale, , dta„: fog. Ladlosei :Dints ' ) Misses'
and Children ?a wear. • •
• AlsOiFeit'llats •
.•'. " '
AUMMIX(rati,.-
•, . N0.:422 WALNIT T Street.
4k
sidguceiirklale' .11M-W - .lcorner TireAti‘third-iitid
il44.t4fiiFiii,
- • MOMS.INB, -- ac. •T
ON WERNEEDAY 'MORNING.
August la, arliro'clock be! sold, by :order or: Wnr.:', 1
/i • -• Pease, Assignee, attilo W, corner of,Twenty 7 third
and , 'Filbert streets ' , Ibe; litgebinery of, 4, 'Cotton ; and
Woolen Manufactory, including about 20 twcosbuttler
Looms. 10 tbree.shuttio Looms, 2 Spooling-.l3raliiSa
Beaming--Winders, --- Ootinter - §tudig ----
Simian u. Belting; .
PT-rotiatortf,.-TeromParte,-77-_--mT
L. , A.5413 - 4 1 :DQ8 .44,19:1•7-
4. E la
ses iinicker striiet. r -
8.1“:1031Th LARGE; ]ALL HALE OF 800T5, , 811.0.E8
ItnOGAN
ON(( WED,IIESDAYI rtIOENTNOci ,
August 1 kI) at o'elQek, -
-131 HreitaltakeinUlioots:iihoes andlltrokaits fif city awl"!
Eastern reinkutegt • re. ye_whi,,,lt 41te-Tayelittgrt,7ooll;
enuntry.inly otitis:called ' ' ' • -
tIGP: Upon early' int lie..utertiingnt"isnle Inseept!ony _
With catalogues. ,
rpßoxAs ,ItIRCEI,: 84' SON, AUCTION.;
1.; .EERI3 AND'iCOMMISSIOX NETtOIfAITTS;
street. :
heir en Household .yurniture e er,Ov receiveder74l , 3rAgi r e e° ' ' n . 'ett
Consi moat
! Bales of Furniture at lyre e attended teen the most
reasonable terms. ' • - ' ' •
mHE PR OIPAL - MONEY ESTABLISH-
Ittput—S. D. corner of SLYTIA and RAOII streets.:
Money advanced on 'Merchandise generally—Wratches, "
Jewelry; Diamonds', -Gold 'and, Silver Elate; and on elk: •
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
W A.TORES :AND , JEIVELILY :AT. PRUATE
Fine ttold Hunting Cusp .Double a
oubleDettomnd pg Face.
Dnglish; Arnerrin -and Swiss Patent ••Ldver' Watches;.',
Fine Oold, Hunting Case and OpenFACOLepine.Watchettt.;,
FlllO Gold Duplex and oilier Watches;'Fide - Silier ilunt4
ing .Case arhi Open, deaca. Dtkalish.A.lncricall 'Sviat
Patent T,ever end Lenin° Watches ;' Double Case ne
Quartier ands.uther - WatcheaLLadiestralicyttWatehotl;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Binge; Ear,
M Rlngs;"Steds
ttc.'• Fide ;Gold. Chhlns/. edalliona; Bencelets; Barir•;
Pirt's ; Bresatphap; Finger, . 4!ngs; V9l?ciLp?,t) Jew 7;
airy generally. • • , - - • - • -
FOR HALL—A large and valuable. Firopro4Oltust.,
suitable for iv Jen eller; coat 8 660: • -
Also, Several Lots ill.POUth Camden, Fifth and Clutat:
nut streets.
C D. .4cCLEE &C a, - • - ,—,...,,.. • , . ~
.
NO. 606 DADItET atroot .`
BOOT AND 81[OE .13ALE 8: EVERT gONDAT ' AND i' ,
. ) A. r. TRUASDAT, ~ . , , ~ ~
ri . VIS If 6
. TlATittbi r—
... __.
CI ON CgatT IIAI•14 AUCTION; 0
T. 31$,
1,..) 1219 011 E linsTU itre6t. "i ' •
A. McGMßLLAND,,Attctiontiet.
Established 1462 . 4.
WM.A4..FLANAGAN I :.I6±SON
HOUSE AND SHIT ieturnie*kss-,,
No. 129 '71414ut
frtHE COLSOIiy- WOOD PAIMINIKIIT"'..-
11031PAIslY
It now prepared to enter into centraCts with ` pr portly
owners to lay this unrivalled patent pavement-in Ectint or
ally property where the owner is desirous 0'1134,n:41ns
the street stal,gettlug rid of cobble•stottoS, - •
• Apply at thu ()dice of the Company, 731 WAL*IS 4 4
Strectitotweca lituel2 o'clock sae b daY • r. •
•
-
J0.11.1 , I.W. : 11 13RPLIY, L
• Secretary and wreatarrer.,--R-'
JAMES A. WRIGHT, TI.IOIiNTOX. rnati ,01..ltelltISVA.., AIM+ ,
COM, TIURODORE
PETER' IV RIGHT dt SONS , • ,• /I. •
th
Importers of i f earpere . .
Shipping and CoramlsslOti
No.lls'Walnut street; Philadelphia
(10 TTON• EVERv .
1.„1 width, from 22 inches to PT - Wales wide. all ntunbant....:
Tent and Awning Duch:, ;Paper-maker's V'eltimr L tki.t. ;.
Twine, -.101m,w; EVERAIS:Zi,
Je2G X0..103 chgrch etreet,'Qity Stores.
PRIVY WELLS, .OWNERS Or, P.R0.1"-
erty—T.ho: - idecOto get privy wells cleansedanti. •
disinfected at. erT lOW :prices... .PEYSSON• •••°,.,:" 1 ".
lecturer ntPcniiiriqti. , ;(lol(iamttli'A' Hail. Library attost ' • -4 ..
Chalk, 4.lll:init; Apply to 17tioltKAIA2r
r '• W4lts t 4t eel
:-I , :...•:•!tAttcUoll l ,
I; 171111N13401
..... . its
L i
Voll izient ryff.r,
eift...,4',01
lingua 79, at ID o'cloc on our &month.' cr e dit, -.....-..
—• • -•; VIM li:ii[ t v i tr - ' •
/
kti4l;ieddied . knit brow s r i l kWhi e r ' kr _ i, .- 4, ~,
t do - ..brbwn, bleacbeciabd total' rill*:.•:•••.. • •y,„ •, 1 . •••• ; : 6 "l'
i do . whiteand faticrall wootaln•n - rtai.i. 4 ll;4;:sig•• ".,•'.•
Vases Diane keFter and Scotch Clingtuuns and iah • ••U ''ef
do- Volicy•Na4dor , Vrinte,Cfatop . i9l44Vlti,k ;:re. -7.. .
' ROC' ,___,' . ,
_,:St. , ^;...._....,."•:,' i . :...‘,.
do Minoru' arid Shirting Fignnehi: Prig us ~,,' ,1r '..
do ,heaVy; Blue Dent i ne, Ticks{ Stripa". • ,- ,',,, ik r
do 14, fltucky and Corset 4ratati,Cotb)n 4;f .e= 4 ‘ , . •
do " Printed Cloaking a, Satineta, Linsey'. T , .' ~J .
, do ' 'black 'and colored Oa:ad ,ca • Silectsa, J - '" s ~
,1 , ...44.'' ~ LA.L'bilibtl: :4 , 1;.•_,..TrA•w,114..;'41 i
' tee ••vembertPn - ..klannrill; X 2 !/1•1 1 dr'..., . '''..,-,
Sh or Flannels. • k ' ,. .11-:t .•. , f.;t,i,* -IA
• '',
BASES MbitAilite -,Vi t pliE p S • An: -:144T0'.6' ' ' 'l.•
1 11/Cities'. black ' and .colorcil Mo 14. - Ain gartleci .1:17:, 2
poolifse; pUos ~.agittl4e vilflth Dellotties, -8 pectiatalatia•ciVanpor• ti''',C. 4 ••!
•• ' ' •'. .•'•ii- 1 40/ 1 •• 8 fr-:.' , . • ~,.- -. • , ,_
• • . .. •
•• 0.'611 line ii.iiii4eritiilify,X,yons : ll &Oil/ . • DAlia4 •••._
Pros dulthin. • ._••• • ^
• 10,00 DOZED C OTTON ANDIIIADDsm
embracing full -aidortmenta of dealrubletrades.:,.
,IIIEROHANTTAILORSLGO DS— • ...
PfeceSFrench and. Saxony albwooli'and, Won OblOthlt- , •
'clet" 'ell'wobl.ebinchillas tlontings,,Fancytisseingeres::'• • • •
do ' Castfir,ltloscow and'Esquimau.s Beavers. • •
do Loudon Pilots, Doeskins, Ifeltons..WhitiOni ko.;
do. : blk and colored ltallane,
DIVES& GOODS. SILKS, 'eau. '
Pieces high lustre pure Alobairs. Alpacas.
do . Sferinoss, Poplins. Ddlainee.
• • do. colored.aud b'ancr Drees Silks;ShaWlibliroo 47ir •
. LINENS, WIIITL GOODS, ,!tc.; , . 1:2 •
Full Ildbaldtaclied 'and W. B. Table'Datansii,:riaikuuL.A.': • •
Full lines Barnsley - Sheetings; Diaper,.Tablo Cloths. 2 •
'Full lines blenched rid brown Drills, •P ucks.i Elytant, .‘ ' . '" 4 = • '
. run Ifni% JaeOnetg_ - ea nibrirs, Nainsookbi AIM •
• • 4-4 'SHIRTING -LINENS'.
Full Hues 4-1 'g'rass bleached Linens, flue to besttoe-
LL ' • -
orted, of a favorite importation. • i MT M w
-
• Hosiery. Gia es Balmoral and gocip Sktrtir.. traYelgii
and U utter, 3111;18'a:id .praVers, SeWings, Qnnts,Vre •
Piques; Umbrellits; fillk.Tlea;•Shirt Fronts",,Linen' Cam;
brie' Ildktar, go. .... • ...... . • - -
LARGE ser*-43P wenPrihitts_lcirr or.dpp,
• .ON.EIREDAY MORNING;
August 20,,atllo?clock,on four months credit,. a b o u t 7gt
tieces Ingrafti, Venetian, Hemp, Cottage and Bag •
puvetthesi•oll Mottisa.ulte:+4d.l , '.olrl •
, 44 - 0 1 4.tis , 84:gozis,-AuvrialueEßAL,
•Ilea: 139 and 14.1.8enth FOURTH
BALES OF STOORg. AND - REAL ESTATX4 ,
•
Tsl Public Bales at the Philadelphia Exchange .getelF4`lk:
UESDAY at 12 o'clock. • • thhow=lif
ii'fir3R F S t i r ar ure "les -111 ,
_ 4 " t + ll4l4l"i i
wir Saleb at Itialdeticei;recaliti4A4aAtion::''''-- ' •
Sale at the 'Auction Rooms;"
su - P.Enxon - - 1101113lilii)LD EU WITOR
MIRRORS,
PETS, C. • • • TnunspAymoninsci.. • '
-• •
• • ..
August 19, at 9 o'clock', at Om Auction Zooms, by cant, ,
•
lonne, an asortment of Parfor u 'Ohamber and Dinh:m.l.-
Room Furniture, limancood Grand Plano. French
Plate.Mirrora,auperlor Malloamny Bookcase, R,x,tenalma •
Table; 'Office Furniture', • Oldtta , and Glammvare, Hair
Matreaaps,F,cather_Beda ; largo yfrpproor Blau,:nada. by •
Oliver-Lcane; Stovra; Refrigerator/1i Paintings and Mx
-I:7llTlB,Z!'fi Visit fs'fii;te'i, • •
i Alga a umbel. at .
ito.ea t ,Debob and °Own. '• • • • • . •
Alai; pi Glumlng Skiff; witli coin";
1 ,, • ),.;
.; 1: ;.: •
/Administrator's Sale.
' • No: 216 North Front street. • • ' •
STOCK OF. A CtiAllt BIANUFACTORY. • •
\ • " • ON 4 .FRI DAY 'MORNING,
Anoint 29, at in ottadcoit •Ifo.711; North Front street,
by entslogue, fhb entire Stock of a Chair Manufactory ." , _ , L
tomprisint merly•birgaltssortmentof Windsor. Arm and x•': •".
Rocknor, Visaing, Windsor Chairs and Settees SOON, `i•
ChairStands;3o,ooo: feet Chair: Plank, B'encheil.'
'peed, Oils, Plaints, .c . ' •
•May be texaininetlon the morn i ng. Of sale itt 8 o'clock. :.;
AT.TOT.I9.I4,T4Ejp,
(Lite with lit.Thornaadi Bona ; .-
Store Nos. 48 and Be North.SlXTUAtrellt
- 7 -7- 11USINESSTCAIL1ST
-.' - -j ~
.y , :..,