NEW riirrsLitia~t3ibx i literature Y,1,114' titudinous 'Xn the luta ddiln'fietkei iWlT hicb,o*PUbliel by a tgeliAbar: 6)lB eV e r r Y which lately been gorging ' at* degreeof nutritive strengtlo3 h.thiirLoui4.4 I,abablm exhaust,iblypon ,r,et/!Pul.t stored In 'richer thoiight-fo of ItOlibach to the twil purveyors. '• away by more intellecOne he, keenest analyzers of character in Germany, ._ao.4anit of her , most.. resPected... thinkers, is. Spielbsen, whose first important work, took the public of Bet , - '‘:lln, by,storrn in 1861, and is now issued in bsii'by LoyPoldt &,.11431t as an, experiment. ihis Wink we hatie'chaxacters beyond the line of, erflinary romance, yet, possible and probs.- , ble,, and studied out , with a patient skill all rare In Ection. The title-page wears for a text an extract,from Goethe's beit,''.where we are told that "there' are pro-. blematic natures who, are not equal.to any sit.: , 'action in. which they are placed,,and'forFilorn no sites i tion is good enough. A. - fearful\ con re iiict results therefrom, which consumes life without ienjoyrnent.", The complexion of the story is correspondingly dark, mixed, doubtful, •almost.tragical; but it is relieved by a bracing atmds hhxe of satire , lieen delirietititins - of miadern society, by'exquisite landscape pictures in the greatest variety. Spielhttgen, now forty ;". years old, tranSlated. years 'back a nuMber of American books; The selection of ' which indi cated his delicate literary 'taste, among them were Emerson's”.Thiglish I'mits" and Curtis's A'Nile Notes of h ISRAVarlji ;" one of, his latest novels is entitled ' , Fair American Lathes," and lie has devoted critical essays respectively to •our poets'pryant and Poe. • “Problernatic Characters” has been skilfully translated for Messrs. Leypoldt &Holt by Prof. Schele de-Vere, 'of the.'University of mad forms a seKiwialooking volume- of 600 pages lege 'duodecinio. It is incumbent On,all who ehjoy, or feel that theY are Imiwoved by character-study of the subtlest kind,: to read this curious romance.—For sale by Lippincott. The learned professor of Sanscrit and In- structor in Modern Languages at Tale, Mr. Wm. D. Whitney, has prepared a German Reader; containing the finest extracts in prose and verse from Fouque ( Undine), Goethe, Heine, Humboldt, Uhland, Schiller, &c. The i. .selections composing this • anthology are short, -44 and could hardly have been better, chosen. Leypoldt & Holt publish it.in a neat plain form suitable for study. Sold by Claxton, Remsen Hafielfmger. art The amusement, a favorite one with certain Leo Hunters in society, of boring every- A. 4; body for confessions of their preference in the natter of flowers, books, - pictures, , &c., has ..been reduced to a.system by Messrs. Leypoldt &, Holt, in the interest of these remorseless .0 1 .' female Paul Prys. Well, if we must march up i t . to the confessional, we may as well select a neat one, and L. & H. have constructed a beautifully carved and gilt affair in the way of an octavo Album, into Which it is less of pain than a glory to pour one's epigTam.matized foibles. To show what may be• made of a 1.• 'rather annoying inflittion, we may extract the •ter. spicy answers contributed to one of these '4;.^ 4 -alental Photograph Albums by Charles 11. , 1 01 Webb LIFFITH LANK'S ,MENTAL PHOTOGRAPII •,;',"" • —.Your: Fororite color7—Redvhen it wins Flow ii-,••Flower 9f-the family. • Tree 9--I.ly own roof tree: ••• •, • Object in , NaturetA waterfall: .amour- in, tlii3 Day7-13e'd=time. 8 ., • , n,o. lc Y I—Fl -kif.llE -.. •Peifitiiit x-Ali'ailin• Of sanctity: • tienifleinlina.,': ' j ' ', ' 1 -• i; Style of .11eanty)t - =faiedian; with the bend. , • Pariitera . old • masters - and yOuttg 'this-, treaseS. .. en .' -:-- - Mt-7-Wom -who- play on my feel , .. P'eee of Sculpurel--God's image, • cut in POets ?--Tupper (M. F.) • . :• • . •-' Poetessesl,-.-Mother Oary's chickens. • Prose Authors Whitman. • - ' • Character tri:Ronmcebbot'sNapoleOn; .. ' -In _History 1-=Joseph.' T'-=-11 - Ook -- - - lo'take-up-lOr an hour?? 11 -Meditations among the : Tombs. - what hook (not religious) ' would you part •1. lithlarr - 7 -111y pocket rObk. . . , ' --- What - epoch 1 ffruld-yott-chOoSe'to -have-liv ed : „,_ inf' ! --.-Before the era Of woman's rights and •• tigtii.s. Where would - Jon like to iive?,-In clover. 7 -'7Y , What is your favorite amusement 1--Riding .... .;41own-Broadway in au omnibus. • ';''L, ;,i'f••,•% , What is your favorite occupation 7 —Endors ,Atig for friends. f . ~ '. What trait of character do you most adMire d''' , . inMan7 *Persistency. ' •'• What trait of character dO 'yon most admire ,in woman ?-Consistency:, - •:„7.,.. Mat. trait Of cfimioter do you most detest • .in each ?-4Pitre '!eitsSeciness.r , , '" If itot yourseffi'NhO would you rather bel - Susan B. Anthony. ,• • ~ , 7 . What is your idea of happiness?--Clam , ,;,o•..,9ffing. • . : , . , : , What is your idea of mi.§eo7 ,, --Feeling that you are one too Many. ' '• ;: : : ' What is your bete noire? :77 -Beiog introduced g - ' to - people'l dOn't know. - •iit , "•','"' - ;'11 71 / a t is your dream?—gtarting in new. . fi r . •A., , ,! What do you most dread?—Going to Brook- A;., lyn. , ;:,,; ~, What do you believe to be your distinguish -,sr „,, .ing characteristics?—Constancy, industry and tit.economy. What is the sublimest passson of which Au .: ;•• man nature is capable?—Compassion. • What are the sweetest words 'in the world?— ' 61 You are my affinity:” • ' 0 What are the saddest words?—"l don't see -:. it." ' : . ligiatjs - your aim in What Is your mottol—When you must you'dribettor. MeSsiS.,P,utnam 4S:; S'on publish "The NeW West," in• Mr. Charles Loring Brace, whose '±flonie Life: 'Germany" has been a great favoiite. - The book, ‘vbich describes California: in 4861. and 1808, is lively, graphic and distin guished .by a thirst,' lb± accurate information. Altagether, It paciciin a small • compass nearly everytlung requisite to make up the tableau of contemporary Califonlia. The regtilation pas sages about, the Big Trees of Calaveras and the Yo Semite are not too long; there are not too. =any statistics, and the bias 'of the author's in quiries tends towards what we want now— faC'ta ...i.l4.data from which to argue the Jutitre California,of as a vine-growing, fruit-trading, Chinanian-training, wool-weaving country, less of afals,44nine than a stage for vast exPeri .10i0jOingriculture and nianufactures. Pco pl,osll4ang occi(lentqLzing themselves could haidlyli4ye: , xclearer, fairer book by means of whai r tii i iilokkidia• • they`will learn from it that 'the iyagpCOf serviuits and. artisans range from $26 .to soo'u ltiOnthiwitli food; female teachers at+etiinOat deinandlt fri s # $6OO to sl;2o* , yew; -: men earningi .z , double nxiran Do6l eeStas.lo a tilinthhhiill u• . prfiq•iii) Pala 3n giil!l;califnrctia. havingll..lloA:it- • ali3APd Peidart 4 4t,"n l o4 ll ' , The 4 2 .0 f, illetti:fif Congrss 1 0 #4. z:* 11 tender. ' `Alt ~ agetbr4-ikn'ir . ll%t - tikilthlefer ' has abated, and digging is no longer her chief dependence, California promises to prove more truly thtm ever the “El Dorado" which the earliest settlers pronounced her to be, and no part of the United States offers a more tempt , ing field to the adventurous and energetic im- Migrant. 'For sale by Claxton, Remsen & liaffelfinger. ~ . . Meisrs. Putnam ;& Son's beautiful Knicker fOckeredition of Irving has advanced ,to the , Conclusion of that beloved anthor's ,- ntagnum '9PuSI tine Life of Washington. This hi9graPhY, oCcuples,ffve. 'handsome volumes, richly . HMS !trated with scenes and portraits, illuminated With notes and' a clear and minute Indek, and improved with an Appendhc.. , containing an essay on the Portraits of Washington,Wash- Wgtiin'a : Parewell,A,Adtess, Proceedings of Ccin grass at his death,- and the Will, 'No scholar with a proper sense of Iraneslplace in;Atneri can literaturi*lll consent witb - any edition but this rich and elegant Knickerbocker." We receive a rather 'attractively-bound' and printed` volume frOm S R Wells the phreno logical publisher, on “Wedlock, or :the Right Relations of the Sexes,” professing to explain the laws of conjugal 'selection* ' part'part'of it • sickly, Tart rather prurient, and all is catch penny 'a„ud 'superficial. Tbere are extracts from young lidies' pleCe-books, "testimony of an Old• maid," ,Sermons, "model loire•letters" and other rubbisb,.lixed up in ' the inesi‘ discmiraging" way With real inferthation as to the laws, of divorce in the several States, Marriage tere monies of ' the different sects, ancient wedding customs, 4.1 c• Most of the book appears -to have beencomposed by pasting together news , • paper clippings arry,ra.y relating to the sexes, in the order in ihtch they were found. • lkfr. WeLls's Illustrated Annual of Phre , nology and Physiology for 1870 contains a gallery: of all kinds of people, native and ibreign, to be studied with, some interest if unhappily the likeness had not in every case disappeared the critical process of en graving. ART TTRIIIS. Mr. B. De Berg:Richards, of this eity,:bas reeentlyreturped from • Rothe; ' Where he has heed spending some, time. stailying„ art. "lle brings with Lim some paintings which he. exe 7 Cuted while ahroad. ' , Mihie:-Ramsey, too, has recently returned; his visit among us will be a short one, hovtir ever, as he Is anxious to get back to his hand some Paris studio, where he has been doing very well pecuniarily. . The,pelossal vase diseovereci many. years ago in the course of excavations in the villa of Ha drian, at Palestine, - and which' has just been added to the British Museum, is 'described by an English' Writer as follows: "The degigii.i.s. a, 13acebanalian scene from :the wine press, in whieli -.the, promiiie4t lignrea are satyrs; thOy are admirably grouped, as are the gatherers of grapes,,and others filling goat-skins with their juices: The- vase was ,purchased only a few years. 46' by the trustees of.the Museuni and :until recently was lying in a sadly mutilated - state among the:marbles in the sheds which still 'disfigure the finerfagade of the Museum... The vase.. has been. carefully, re-, stored, the broken, parts being rejoined-with copper fastenings,7. The question raised respectino c' the genuine ness of the,, picture of ."Clirist ,Blessing Little, children," attributed to Rembrandt and lately purchased'by the British , National Gallery,is.set at rest by recent testimony 'produced in its - favor. One writer . Who, entettainsTa- high. opinion of the work as a whole; says: "The . picture has faults,' hut they are faults common to the works 'Of Rembrandt and.his immediate followers.. On the Other hand, the . ,Tictare has, merits so great. that there, is.no other. known. master to whom they 'can be ascribed - with equal - pixibability. - .In--handli4,,--however,__ it compares disadvantageously_with some of his works hi Trafalgar - Sqiiare;' - butt: then:: these qualities are:rarely seen such snpreme.excel lence in the accredited works by Rembrandt in - Other — galle - rielt - IsTlioweveri - thenonception awl-sentiment-which-seem to fix the author .sbip,more than the - technical qualities." THE PASSAIC. FALLS. The Falls to be Ruined by. Dains—Ris torical Accidents and Readies. The., extension of the. Water-,works' of the various mills at Paterson promises to; destroy entirely,-thelvorld.renowed. Passaic ;_FallS, clueing the flow over the cataract .to a mere rivulet. „With the extension of/ the .Vater Company', Works, of .late more • power than formerly has become requisite, and to'gain this power everymeanS has been taken to husband whattittle water poured \ over the'dam in the Stnniner season. To thiS end the Company's wooden tlani near the puthping,house has been extended so entirely across the main precipice, so as to - intercept, as. far as possible, every bit of water, and direct it into 'drat house; Where it is usell. to turn the turbine= *heel, .and is' pmnped up, into the reser-• VoirS. At present there are wide gaps under this dam, so that fluee or fotty pretty silvery cascades still tumble; down ; into the great chasm; but the dain is to be made tigbt , by throwing in small stones and sand, so that no is tiler can get through nor over it except in high water. Tlie gorge on the, south, side into be - sintilailV dammed, so' that What water is not turned into the raceway will be tinned into the . water-works,. , there plunge down thirty feet upon ithe turbine . : Wheel. and escape-through the great chaSin- far below. The recent iweidents at the-Palls, by visitors falling over the dizzy brink, are ; 'only the Con 7 tinuatimi of a lore , Set ies' of sticb. Occurrences, -the stories-of whicin as recounted iiitte.:'Crol-0 Beck. Make rin excecilinglinteresting history. .A.niong ,the most exciting of these marrati - YeAl that of the . • ' ; .•••; : „ wife of, theltev.HooPerCiumningi of Nett'ark:, On Sunday, .June 21, 1812, Mr: Cuituning:SUP-: plied .a pulpit, at Paterson anipvisltedithellS After, the services. When they had elijOyed thq luxury of the scene for a cousiderahlothrity Mr. Cumming said, "My. dear, 1 believe IS time for its to set our faces homeward;' 'and,' at the Sallie Moment, turned round in,order to : lead the way. He instantly heard the voice of distm%s,,looked back and his wife; was gone! Mrs. Cumming haul complained of dizzi ness early hi the . Morning; and, as her eyes, had been some time fixed upon the uncom mon objects before her, which-she moved With: the view to retrace. berSteps; it is probable she was seized with the same malady, tottered, 4iiit in a moment. fell a distance of 74 feet„ into the the frightful gulf! Mr. efiromibteS;;qiensation on the distressing . occasion may, In!.Seme Inca sure, be. conceived; hut they cannot 'he: de scribed. He was on the border*. of distraction, and scarcely knowing what lie did, would have plunged into the Abyss, had it not 'been kindly THEIR : Y,PII4(SI:::,:AIJUJE.T.IS•=4":II.II,AriEI4PTTAk,WriP.4.O,itY,:4UGUS :6' qde luf,'ProVidenee that, a , young man negi;:;_who instantly flew to him, angel, '"id:%lieldthins from a 6:4940, at tl~rit> Aixnei4htdd not haver4re*.tekt This Man led him frtiihfthttreciplee, .col ttlitet.„ed him to the groxiil b w tli stairs.. liffi,O4nniing forced himofolikef.the hands' of the protector, and rtiii't*ittfidolence, in order,tOleap into the fatal flodit t , His young friend, however, caught hifilTonce'ruore, and held hipa.,, till reason had s resumed.her,throne. ', He then left him to call the neighboring pee ple to the place. • Immediate tea.rchwas made, and diligently continued thicitigh the day, for the body of . Mrs. Ctunming,butto no purpose. On the following morning her,mortal part was found in a depth of . 42 feet,iliand:tlie seine day, was omveyed to Newark._ , The Paterson Guardian supplies ,a, familiar commentary to the Oinde Book's story given ahOve, The editor says : , Truth compels us to add an appendix to this smoothly•recited narrative, which, upon read=; ing, makes one lose thought.of the wife in pity for the wretchedness of the survivor, Yet there are dark and terrible' thdnelits connected with the fate of the fairdster'eivife; Which have cast around the 'spot` fromwhich she fella mist of appalling doubt. ,The stout ,Dutc,h people of the neighborhood very generally:,believed "he did it,' and shake their heads when told of his inconsolable grief. ' 1 His phrenzy -at- the - ;occurrence- 2, they-- -flatly - Say, was_ sham, and , that ' • puslie.d 4is wife over the pre.cipice ' was se i,currently be lieved that street. songs were _composed and sung, telling, in doggerel'verse, the • awful de tails of the horrid scene, which r, had pictured itself upon the poet's brain, It was , even said that a' tree which. overhung ' the'' chasm had some of its roots disturbed; showing marks of a grasp and struggle, and withered from that luiur. Be this as it may, the , tree, became destitute of leaf or green bough, and , long stood, bleached and white, like ra, ghost, to haunt the spot Made frightful by a dreadful crime. The widowed clergyman was the 'object of suspicion, and felt himself regarded with an evil eye. Few dared give utterance to their thoughts. All was silence and sorrow,• when an immense tltrong. on the day following the calamity, had gathered,and crowded the rocks and banks of the river. After repeated exer tions the body was' found, and' was placed on abler, and conveyed to Newark.' ',Mrs. Cum ming was a native of Portland,"Me.., and had been but a few weeks a, bride. Mr. Cumming was silenced from preaching, it r was rumored, and shortly afterwards •left this part of the country, going'to Texas, where; as reported, he afterwards again married: The Gliarditm also furnishes interesting ac counts 'of a number of• other sad and terrible accidents at the Falls, among whicliare the fol lowing WHITTAKER'S PATAL BANTER. I William Whittaker, a respectable and ihtel ligent mechanic of Paterson, had been at sea in early life, and was apt, when opportunity served, to perform some feat of activity in order to gain applause, or to banter his companions, on account, of which he had many hair-breadth escapes. He would tell of,the wonderful tricks of his companions at: sea, and it was a faverite idea of his that a man by practice . could climb a ship-mast feet, foremost. Ile performed many feats about the. Falls. His last.' exhibition of agility was to slide from a moOth pole which stood at the south end of s . the bridge. He.lost his' old on. the pole, slipped ofl; struck the rocks, and was killed before he touched the water. His bOdy was,found the ' next day after a laboriou.s search; The loCality cif,this accident is close to a sunken .rock' nearly Under the bridge, whicliMay,be seen When' the, water isnot too high, by looking,,as • you ;,pass over the chasm.. The depth of, water at this spot is forty feet=distance to the water sixty • feet. 'Upon this sunken rock anotherfatality is said to haVe occurred. In early tiMes, befor'e_ the bridge was, built over the chasm, the settlers' felled' a huge pine tree from the south side, so that itiell across and formed a convenient yet dangerous passage way. Over this log, one night, a man who had been drinking attempted to•crawl. 'part way across he . fell oft; striking the rock in the centre of the stream.. Ile was killed instantly ! His name has been' fi - .4 , Otteri, nor could the anthor find any persen who could tell the yea Fin , which the casualty occurred. FELL-_ NTOMTE.F.F..issu RF..; 'A young a' 'school' teacher of public]schOol of New York, attempting to step - am:Ms the deep cleft ditectly back of S'afix If'aicli'S leap; fell into the awful. crevice„ just west of where the, little bridge is. .now placed. He went -.down. to a great depth, got ,choked ',like, a wedge , into the rocks, and ,yet miraculously - escaped: - with' his Peter Archdeacon; innoticingthe_occurrence says he was the_ 'first who ever escaped with itir6 aftei falling into :this place ' but fails to mention --other: accidents.___The_oidyiniehich_eould b_e. ._leamell on inquity happened to a little, boy ,who fell-nearly in the same spot many years ago,: to a much greater depth; breaking' his limbs and causing him to writhein'agony until he bad in bis efforts to get relief, worked himself alinOst, heyond human aid. Unable to eitricate self, no one, could get 'down to.his assistance, although ropes and ladders were soon obtained. Ile was finally tornont ; but he died in a few. hours afterwards. • NINGULAR INCIDENT. ' Standing 6n the piazza of the Cottage Which' overlooks the Valley of the Rocks, a pitch Will' be 'seen where the waste water is discharged into the river back of Ryle's silk, milt (once known as the gun factory). Tite tkll was, for merly twenty feet, and hilt of tons. of water rtislied down.: every minute, Miss Leamer, a respectable young lady, unfortu hately fell in, some years since, was `carried down the curve, and although immediate aS sistange was rendered, in two.minuteS lit,nrtts extinct. The weight•of the water had.:killed her. Shortly • afterwards, a , beautiful. little girt about seven years. of , "age, fell in, was carried. down • and drowned. Miss Garrahrant, of. Paterson, on the same day the child was droWned, went out of curiosity.tO see the place, ventured too far on a plank - , fell oil straight on...her ventured_ and in that position floated on the .surface the stream, and iu beautiful' style 'descended:. Nepture herself could: not have condUctett the fair dainsel tolls palace in: the deep :With greater Splendor. her descent: she sat on the stirface Of :the curve, receiring' no injtiry,' and complaining only, of the damage her new dress - raraiStainadtSlVe Sunken lielOW the siirface many tbns'weight 'of . water would 'have 'fallen:49loler with .tidal effect; . " rligniLotis.; . Intim year 7 1841);_an a'pleastuitSabbatlYafter.; noon, .tWo boys , were :boating on the ,liver, above the circular dam of the Society U. .111,- The river was at the :tithe very high, and : the' current strong; the boat got within the influence: of i the'etirretit made by the fall over the &tn. , The :bOVS . 1)0610 alarmed that theylost n' of nah id; and with it all eomniand over ithe boat; Whipli fast drifted toward ; :- the, Circular fall. :Their peril soon" attracted the attention of the crowd of persons; who, :Its usual upon pleasant afternoon* were about the: urounds and who anxiously watched the result of their etibitS to reach the shore.. • When the boat; went over" the dam; Mid entered the then tnrbulent waves, it filled with vvater, ,but'fortitnately did not upset..:The boy retained his sedt in the bottom: ;of 'the boat and held up his Bands as if imploring assistance. - When it became evident to Mr. Brown.that the.boat was going over:- the dam, and that the boy must: be lost by being carried over the great fall if not rescued, he' began to takeoff his clOthing, whilst running and following the skiff iliits-dcnvx!*4 , vtaieet,*a , . ' ;lat 'ti' A: ' , ptiee; coat in another, watch; 1.4 , 0'....•:: i l l 4 i I r the w , it- - 6 e Tereo-0 IN ...OS' '\'' .*4, e . va ,i.. , , . k.r a - e.. ad . the boaP j tid: •he 23 4 4 , i '' •I;l'as it ~ , :. . 4 curried don 1 , , The II a g i u . lance 1... - fl Well nit '4. and h :.f:v adit e e , "atioti 0 . ~ l eiletrin: • ..,;-ititiffb: 'fwas ingkivefttvilkur, Vie a ' eurrtnt, se g The boy and' sWinof ming with. him to the shore, while the boat, a moment after plunged over the great fall. J1.131111D,f220X TUB GLIZII,..INUI,, ETERNITY. George English„ about forty-three years of ate, rol4Sirqrilif jOrmied off, the rocks at the Falls, and was found some days afterwards. His body. \Vila found some - two weeks after lie r missing, in gip Sunni* isqim : A re ' ward'Of $700: a$ beennilbreff tlie friends of the missing.man, - t ind,Roo r y.gobboo, f i b o y, discAiverettoell94.Y. nthee aflcrnoon whilst, al the companywete, vicinity, the body 'Omit% to the surface, ,at that time; but. the Habben boy , ieepive : the reward offered. It is 'suppnabd!thatraidliSh Committed 'suicide, and jumped** the cliff near the Sam Patch' ttee, as he was einharraseed at the time; having been a respected 'and intin ential meinber of time community, but had be come a victim to intemperance. ; 0 ' or • LOST AND NEVER FOUND John Sheeran, a very estimable :young man, in the spring.of 1863, having attended a ball on the cliff and enjoyed,limself during the even ix gg, left With.lds party.cif some half allozen ladies and gentlemen at •about two o'clock in the morning, when the young girl to whom he was betrothed at the time, asked bite if he had his umbrella, it being',a dalk,irdSty night at, the time. - The idly were, 'then close.: to the"chasm ' bridge, and Sheeran'," hastily ran back for the.' umbrella, telling them not •to • 'stop;;'"lest 0 the 'girls would take cold f but to Walk on and he would catch up with ~them. They went on, and he not coming up, with - them, they stopped and finally, went . back, found his umbrella at the cottage, and waited anitiouslyvbut- he came not. They returned to the itown, hoping.he had gone ofl with sonaebodk and, would be, home directly. Nothing was ever heard of him afterwards. , The river was quite, full, and he may, in 'the darkness and his haste, have run off the dill' and ,his bOdy',may have de composed,' at'the 'bottom of ' the basin or heen washed 'out and down the river: ' Ile was a smart, temperate young limn,' and his fate' has ever since been a matter of 'mystery and con jecture.. . • The "World's Fair" of 1811 In London. The of'ficial circular in relation to the pro posed International; ,Exhibition; ,in London in , 1871 sets forth the following,programme : "Her Majesty's Commissioners for the Ex hibition of 1851 announce that the first of a series of annual international exhibitions of selected works ef fine and industaial art will be opened in London ' at South. Kensington, on Monday, Ist May, 1871, and lie dosed . on Sat urday, the 30th September, 1871. The exhi bitions will take place in 'permanent buildings, abont, to, be erected, adjoining the arcades of the Royal Horticultural Gardens. The pro ductions of all nations ,will be admitted,, sub ject to obtaining the certificate: of 'coinpetent judges that they are of sufficient excellence to be worthy of exhibition. The objects in the first exhibition , will consist of the following chaos, for each of which will be' appointed a reporter and a separate committee: Fine Arts .1.. Painting of all, kinds, in oil, water colors, enamel, porcelain, 4c.; 2. Sculpture in marble, wood, stone, terra-cotta, metal, ivory, and other materials; 3. -Ettgrav lithograpby; phutograPhY, &c.; 4. &chi-, tectural designg and models ;• 5. Tapestries, embroideries, lace, &c., showri for their Sine art and not as manufactures' , t 3 -. Designs for all kinds' of decorative manufactures:" 7. Copies of,ancient pictures, enamels, reproductions in plaster, electrotypes. of fine ancient works of art., &c ' &c: "11. Scientific inventions and new discoveries “111. 3lanufactures---a. Pottery of alikinds, including, that used in building, viz.: earthen ware, stoneware, porcelain, Paria.n, &e., with machinery and processes for the ,preparation of such manufactures; b Wool and worsted fabrics 'with the raw produce and' niachinery for tealufactures in the same; c: Educational -1: School buildings, fittings, furniture, &C.; 2: Books, Matis, 'globes, ISLe.; 3. Appliancej for physical' training, including toys and :games.; 4. Specimens and, illustrations of modes of teaching fine art, natural history and physical science. , • tiIV. Horticulture--International exhibi tions of new and rare 'plants:and of fruite,ve,ge tables, flowers and Iplants' showing specialities of cultivationwill be , lield by_the Aoyal cultural Society in conjunction :with the, bove exhibitions. - - "In; classes 11.- and producers. will be permitted to send one specimen of every kind of object thermanufacture, sucliThWt - behig distinguish-ed-formyveltr—excellence;—De tailed rules applicable, for each of, .the , above cusses, and lists of the separate trades, engaged in.the production of objects of manufacture, wilkbe issued. Special rules for horticultural exhibitions will be issued by the Royal Horti cultural Society. The arrangement of the ob je'c.ts' will be according to ,Classes and net nationalities, as_in former_interuational exhibi tions. "One-third: portion of the whole available space win be.assigned , absolutely to foreign'ex hibitors; who must obtain certificates for 'the admiSsion of their' objects from their respective governments. Foreign countries will ;appoint their oWnjudges. The' remaining two-thirds of the space will be filled objects predueen either in the United Kingdom, or, if produced abroad,sent direct to thebuilding for - inspection and approval of judges selected for the British exhibitors. Objects not accepted for exhibition Must be removed according to ::the notices given, but no objects exhibited - can be removed until the close of the exhibition:; ;Alt exhibitors or their agents must deliver -at the building, into the charge of the: proper .'officers, the ob jects unpacked and ready,' for iminediate ex: hibition, and - free of charges . for carriage, , "11cr Majesty's Commissioners will find large, glass cases, stands 'and ;fittings, free of . cost to the exhibitors, and, except in.. the case of machinery, carryout the: arrangement of the objects by their own - officers: Her Majesty's Commissioners will take tire;greatest possible care of all objects, but they Will.net hold them= -- Schres ---- reSPonsible - lorlessTortlarinwTo any kind. Prices, may - be ettaelleirtn,the objects, and' exhibitors encouraged, to state their prices,: Agents will be appointed to at-' tend to , the interests - of exhibitorsrr — Eyery, - ob - ;, - jeet 'thnst, be accompanied with a 'descriptive label, stating the Special:Mason, whether of ex..: • cellencernoyelty, or :cheapness, &c.; Why it 0061 exhibition. Bile ',notice: will:be; given of the ,days, for receiving ! each class : of objects; and ; to enable the arrangements: toi be: carried into effect, strict . punctuality will :be re quired:fiord all' exhibitors, • both foroigw and' ' British: 'Objects delivered after the days 'ilk pointed for their reception cannot be received:. Report. of eaChelass'ef-ObjeCti.Will beine- • • _ pared immediately after the opening, and be published before, the - Ist ..Jitne,i' 1871. Each foreign country, will be floe `to "accredit an ofTi- cial reporter for every class in'whiCh objects . made in such countries are exhibited'fOr the . pu r pose of joiningln the rePorts.' There will . but a certificate -& having Ob tained the distinction. of admission to the exhi bition will he given to each exhibitor. 7 A c.a.ta , logne will be published in the English language; but every foreign country will be free to, publish' a catalogue in its - own language if it think fit." EtARGH, FARRELL & WARREN, DEALERS IN ..PAPERS OF ALL KINDS, 631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets, . , PIIIIADELPIIIA. 1-103 r MADE 4) MArtis L T 0 The Impezier # _GOrm an Prfparation• Great Reduction In Price. e . , • AS SUBSTITUTE for ale, beer, porter and every other descri_ption of alcoholic drinks ; as a ! Tonic, I avinoas- TOR, RETIMENTIas indispensable to Ntrasisco Martians, and as a REMEDY, MOk'F'fl MALY .EXTRACY_stands ,without a rival. - JOB. 8. PEDERSEN, 23; MURRAY Street, New York. • War Sole Agent for the United States Jo Jos IY2I w fm Im§ • SUDDARDS & FENNEMORE, Artists mid Photographerf,, HAVE OPENED THEIR NEW GALLERIES, .. NO: 820 Arph Street. - Call and see them Pictures in every style, and satis faction guaranteed. • 'N. /I.—All the Negatives of REELER & YENNE ,MORE, late of No. SS. EIGHTH Street, have been re `moved to the New Galleries. ieU Iw tf . • PLUMBING G. Etiaco.A.nis, .1221 MARKET' STREET, • PHItiADELPHId.. • i Steam and gas fitting, 'Rand PoWer'and Stiam Pamts, Plninbers' 'Marble and Soapstone Work. •• Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops,: &o.; wholesale and retail. • . • • ' • • Samples of finished work 1:1311i boieen at my store. • . Jißt.ff aPP Omi ; - GENTSr''FORNTSIIING r rGIISODN: -- VINk.DRESS::::'SAIRTS AND-, GENTS'NOVELTIES. J. w. SCOTT & CO., No,; 814 ,Cheetnat Four doors below COntlnental Rotel. ' - ' „ , mtil-fut w tt .PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for brae celeti . a r iejegaanpplied . proloptly on • Gentlernefi's rorwishillg Goods, Of late etylea in full variety. . WINCHESTER,&' .CO.:, 706)C HESTNUT. ,10-m tf . . , • . GitOCERIES; LIQU(OtS, NEW SPICED SALMON, FIRST O F; ' HE SEASON'. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, 'DEALER IN keINE GROCREIES Corner' EieOnth and Vine Streets. i4ITE I3RA_NDY FOI3,PRESERVIIsTa . ' - '-- errlikut-forialt3at— i • • - - :A7clicilt"o ttrtible •ju - orftec r .. CO STVS, - ,Knet ,End Grocery' , No. )IS. South, .0-totem', hrteet, belosi• ITheetnnt, street. . . , f . . • , O - F,IV 'GREEN: G11qG.1.11,t,.--401) POTINITS . .J.A. , - - ,kif le,lioicO • Ciiieri Ginger"ln shire andloi sale ht • UQUSTY!Sililast End firocotY.; , N9. -- 11 10 South, Second , etyeet, below Cheetnut street. , •••• - , - •• - • r ,, 1,11385* ; SHAD AND •PICED I . Salmon, 'Tongues and Sounds; in'hriute - orderfjust' eceived and for sale at POUSTVS- East,. End Grocery, Noy 118 South . tecond street below Chestnut street. ... oitro,VP S:;--TD ICAM. PEA,- • 14 - 60 N. Turtle ituf .Inillen., Soups of Ebefoii'Cluli'Atitniifac e9o,of the MIRA', articles for Ado•nics and'.ealllng parties. For sale at COMITY'S East End Grocery, lio. 118 South' Second street, beloy(Clojetaut street. ~ .; . ' - - ultE SPICES; GIGOUND .AND : WHOLD PPlire' Aliglish Mustard ,bY the , pound u—Ohoice White Wino and Crab Apple Vinegar for picklingin store 4 find for sale at COOSTY'S Nutt End. Grocery, No. 118 So ill Second street below hestnut btreet. - - 1 t riAS FIXTURES.- - 'MIKE-Er, MERRELL _ & THACIfAItA, No; 718 Ohesonoltrqqt, manufac turers.of Gas Fixtures, Larans; &O.; ac., would • call the attention of the public to their large and , elegant assort ment of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, &c. TheY also introduce gas p i es into dwellings and public build ings, and attenaltp extanding i Ateving and ropairleff Woes; warranted. , IbEMOVAL.-COCITAAN, •,. RUSSELL 8i; CO. have removed from 22 North .Front "iftrOet to ~ :CHESTNUT STREET, nortb ' Wide, hbove• (Front ?~,~~ , . :4 - : , ' tk ' 'z' ~ D . I '4 S A' i .4.„ : ,,...,,,, q ,,, 01 .,„,-, T , ~...,•..,,,r i ~ ..-',.. 4. .. , 4 I' DLL' , N , i'• j ii. ~' A , i - 0 ; t ' fiVAURAINIT, a la carte,' will be. '...openedt ADO ' PRO:MAUER, of 222 ii. THIRD qfitreettli Olt on the 7th et June, under the name land title f N , IPORRIIi at the corner of WASH ,JR GTO „and OR fite., known as Hart 'ii Cottage. vilir Fandliati/Wi elitipplied ut the Cottage. 1 V Lodging Robins by Darin. Week to Rent, . . -' v . • BIA • HOUSE COLIJM CAPE MAY . • : W 111) accomrhodellom fdr 74) nester,' Is noir Wen ' The Germania Serenade Band, ander the direction 'Prof.Geo. Baster4lms been ecenfedfoethe Season,. r • GEGI PiOritdertit4 - . . • SURF DOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY N .,1. WILL BE OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 2Q For Booms, Terms, ere., oddrose THOMAS'FklitieP ri to rop e r. air/ Bastes Parlor Orthettrwhas , been mg aced f - M. sectsatt L ORE'rl'( SPItINGS, CAMBIA COUNTY, PA.. • Will be opened to °floats July let. _ ( *Excursion Tickets," good for the swoon, over the Pennsylvania Central Rallroad,can bo procured front Philadelphia, Pittsbur gh; and blarrisburg. to. Hatter,' Station, A Intim) from eSpringa, whore coaches in readiness to enure?' guests to the Springs, • - The Prognietor takes pleasure in notifying the palls that the otel' hi in proper order, and allamusements nanally found at watering plates', Can be foUnd at the above reeort,z 'Terms, $2 Ml per day, or sad per month. FRANCIS A. 01111301113, Proprietor. • BIXON NE,YeroN, superintendent, Of the Atlantic Hotel, Newport. " 0 4ALFON TE," ATLANTIC CITY, Dj, J. 1 ELIBITA EQIIERTB, roprievyr. aul4lm¢--_ IJH' IGIL'T HOUSE; COTTAGE, ATLAN TIP - City. JONAH' WOOTTON,Proprietor. . The most desirable location on the Island, being the nearest point to the surf. . Gneets for the honee will leave tho cars at the Vatted Stater... Notc h '.No bar. -, , YIl .. ..IJKiti •— %IBA. BA.THING7:NATIONAL HALL, A 7 Cape May City, li. J. , This lane and commodious hotel, knoWn as the National Nall, is now receiving visitors. . , AARNGARRERSON, je24-2ro - . , • • • ' Pro .rietor. EXCU RSION S. ' FOR CAPE MAY, 0g TufmtayS, Thursdays and Saturdays. . On and after. SATURDAY, June 2Gth, the new and splendid' Steamer LADY or TUB L A KE, Captain" W. Thompoon will commence running regularly to Cape May, leaving Arch ' Sweet 'Wharf on TUSsoAy, THURSDAY; , and SATURDAY 3IORNINOS at 9' o'clock.and returning, leave the landing. at Cape May on MONDAYS % WE DNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 8 o'clock. ' , _ FARE, INCLUDING CARRIAGE HIRE, ,92 25. CHILDREN,' ' "' " 1 25. SERVANTS, " " " 1 ZO. SEASON TICKETS, ell). 111 R E, HIRE ---...... ''''- THE LADY OP THE LAKE!" a line sea boat:has handsome state-room accommodations, and is fitted up with everything necessary for the safety and comfort of passengers.", ._, ' Tickets sold and ` Baggat&. checkod at the Transfer . Office 053 Chestnut streetAinder the Continental Hotel. Freiritrec.elved until ain o'clock: h. ' For urther_particulars, Inquire at the Offica,, No. 98 North DELAWARE A.venue. . , , . G.M. HUDDELL,_ .._ CALVIN TAG BT.' F.FIGE OF PiIitADELP ~' 111) cl- READING BAILROND COMPANY 0. , OAD S BEET, PHILADELPHIA , Atigust sth, _ _ISO: READING RAILROAD PARR 5,000910510DAT10N TRAIN, between Philadelphia and _Belmont. commenc ing August 9th, 1569-43 tarting from Station Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. and ate pat ntrance) pinist Coates street (Park Entran c e)_, Brown street (Pa Thompson street. BlLMiti lane, (Entrance to Engel it Wolf's Fatm,l and east end Columbia Bridge (Entrance to Washington Retreat), daily, Sundays excengsd. ' Trains start , from Seven- Trains start from 'Bel teenth and Penna. ay.; wont: At 7.10 A. M. At 6.33 A. M. 9.10 A.M. • " 5.00 A. M. 1 " 1190 A:M. i " 10.0)N. X • O. Lao F. m. i , 12,20 Noon . . ,' , 3DO P. 11. " 2.10 P. M. " '4.50P. M. - " ' .4.00 P. . •• 5.30P.M. " 5515 P. kg . 7.40 l'.ld. 7.10 P. M. Arrangements have been made with Green and Coilteg, Seventeenth and Nineteenth Streets, and Union Pareen ger Railway!' to sell Exchange - Tieketaln connection with Ilhoto trains, good either way, for.; ..........,12 eta, Single fares on Park Accommodation Train..--.... 10 cte Tickets in packagee,7 for ZO chi. ; 14 for is) 00. For sale at Offices, Seventeenth street, Costes street. and Belmont. • ' - , • . .. J. LOWRIE DELL, General Agent. FURNITURE. &C. 1869: FURNITURE 1316 CIiESTIVIIT' STREET. , . . . . . . 'laving just completed the finest lot of F,drniture ever Produced in this eit33•,-1 will receive orders for the same, during tbe month of August, AT PIIIOEB THAT WILL' OFFER INDIJOEMENTS TO PUIIOIIA BEES. . Tbellesigna are new and , elegant. `The'woritnianahip and tuaterftis are -of the hiabeatordor.. ' I invite the attention of those who intend furnishing to call and exatnine the atoek'of tm Xurnit, and convince themselves of • - JOHN- M. ' GARDNER, 1318 Chestnut St. - - -__T 4k TS., 4:tTh, A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Chroraos, lONGHAVINGSA.ATIOVAINTIIIGS, , Manufacturer of all kinds of ' Looking76lliis, Portrait It Piety reTrarnes. OFIESTNUT STREET, Fifth Dooiabove the Conti ne tit 4, P.IIILA.ISELPIIIA. lITTI • CIMIPpraRL AND NAILS, $4 80 PER KEG, Containin g gloo &lbs. Nallinnther brands of R OHS 84 60 per keg; liordmants Barbed" Blind Staples,/ 84 25 per ,, bon of 10 lbs., etaplefo , Slaitterilhfes;from :12-to r 17 In., complete with lixtureo l .,7s eta, per, "set; 1 142 in.'Brame lonlleyter;2ll ets4 1 5-4' in, 20 /oho per doz.; Elm.:Mocks and Knobs. 65 per dozen, at tbo Cheap for the-Cash Hardware and ToolAttore of J. B. SRA.NNON, 1009 Iltairkec S iny22-fttn•thiy • li 3 • P r 411. SOUTHWA • RK FOUNDRY; IrErt*ICIC - 86 1 5()N8,, , • , - . 00 WASHINGTON •AVenue Philadelphia, ___DIANUFACTE STEAM' NGINES-Bigh and ow Pressure Horlion • ta l i Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast. and Cornish, BOIL Rho-Cylinder -,Fitte,Mubular o. - • taTEAN IfAhllklEltd--Nasmyth ittal i avy. styles, and nll'sizeS: • _ • • ' ' CASYINES-r-Lotun, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, Jte., ROOFS-Iron' Framee,for covering with Slate or Iron. TANILS-...0f , Castor Wrought Iron,forrefinerles, water, oil dtc. GAtPMACIIINERY-L.Bnclrati Iteiorti; Bench `Castings Holders and Eraines, Purifiers, Coke And , g.Jharcoa . Barrows, ValVes, Governors, itc. BE GAR 'MACHINERY-4inch as NaCitutri Pans • and • Pumps, - Defecators r ßone Black Filturs, Burners, Washers and Elevators; Bag Filters; 'Sugar and Bone Black Ours&o : h , ne ••• • , Sole anutiteturers of the follOwilig 'specialties: In Philadelphia and Vicluity,ofWillituit Wright's Patent Variable ut-off , Steam Engine.. • , , In tho lin ted States, of Westori's Patent , Belf-centar-: ing und Self-balancing Clentritigalfitigav draining Ma. chine. Glass BElrtbil l l3lll3trOitillellt on 'Aspinwiillit Woolsey:a Centrifugal... , • : ; • Bartors Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. • ' Straban'e Drill Grinding Beet.: • ; • • Contractors for the design; erection.tful fitting up of Re fineries for working Sugar' or Mola see. • , • rIOPPER AND 'YELLOW ' METAL Sheathlag i lhazier's Clapper...MAN; Batts and law* Co por ferilti.tikoUrgtgitll!.:r, sale by JIMMY ±,A . L, • BNB, , 180 S9Jr vv Ohalk~ Attottt., Apply to WORKMAN It CO. . , Wallynt oot iY3I -tad° 1869. /!ELIEONAPWC, GIiANT arrived in rfarri'sburg' last - evening, and is the guest •of Senator Cameron. , A ..icorry of the treaty be.tween...llexico and the < North kierman Confederation , litts been forwarded to Berlin for ratification. Trin revolution in .Tama.ulipati, Mexico is ended. Tlie;ittsurgents have been.'disPer;ed.; and are asking for amnesty. Tun question, of. States rikarts, which caused the difficulty in Queretaro, Mexico, bas not yet peen settled. tin morocco factory of Freeman 4 Sewal, of Charlestown, Mass., was burned last night. The !nes is estimated at $15,000, partially. Tun report that, "Secretary:Rawlins. had re signed; and that General Dodge had been tendered the app,aintrnent to the War Office, is - ONE of the Virginia Senators elect stated to the Secretary of War, yesterday, that he bad been assured that; the test oath Would not. la ' required of the Virfr,inia Legislators. A nonv of Caxlists, led by Vicar Alcublas, were defeated-at Abejuela by the, natiotud troops. The' ViCar and nineteen others-were taken prisoners. „AncydnuirtorP,oLt.EN, of Ineland, has Sum-, mortal .Ithe , Boman - Bishops to mkt in Coturcit _for the discussion of public questions. , 'un Indian revolt' In Yucatan le growing more, serious. The Indians, one thousand strong. are increasing. have ,burned seven haciendas near lemael. TILE prospects of the corn crops in the West ern and Southwestern States have been im proved eby the % : rain Alaring the vast, trtkdays, but' the yield is not expecte - 41 to equal last year's. ' • TIII4 Indians in :the Dart Mountains, Ari zona, bate been dispersed by United States troops. ; Tbey lately ,attaeiced a farm between Wielienberg and 'N'tdtdre, and 6ptured nine mules. A LAI), named David 'McCarthy, was shpt in Pittsburgh, yesterday, by a polled officer, who, being attacked by /limb, fired Int') the middle of it from his revolver. The lad is not danger ously hurt. , Juror. -DENT,. the candidate -for the Go vernorship of Mississippi, last night prepared an r.article•for the 'Washington press denouncing Secretary Boutwell as an intriguer for the Presidency, and the cause of President Grant's, hOstility to the ConservativeS of 3fississippi. Tun. Massachusetts State Temperance Con vention met at/. Boston yesterday, three hun dred delegates _,'hieing present. 'lle.solutions, were' adopted sustaining. the prohibitory "law, mid calling upon both political parties to em brace its princtples in their platforms. IT is reported' that the' North and South Ger Man States have agreed to commence action with respect to the (Ecumenical Council, if the resolutions adopted by that body on the ,question of the temporal poiver,of„the Pope should threaten the peace"of Europe. - THE Municipal Council of Dublin have adopted an address to _Earl Spencer, Mr. Glad stone and EattGray,rion,Oatulathig . , theth and the country on the passage of the Irish Church bill. The Conservative menibers absented themselves when the vote was taken.' _ THE Mexican army is to be filled up by enlistment instead, of conscription. Recruit, big -partici will be -sent- -through the coun tiy, and extra inducements will be offered. Solahar. ,finmerly „Chaim/an of the Alex-. i6/4 44uslOic'nv 1 ) 0 ' 1) PC 4 14,. iraane:' Tar: conspiracy . against the life of President Jttarez, Witco, the ilikoitery. of '*hick has been already reported, was completely frus trated. All the pnnciFil conspirators, including Vice oi l ivere capt4reci. . Ono of the latter has since escaped from prison, and is in Michocoean. A number of persons arrested in connection With this plot bate been set at Death of the Khig of the Chltroateeti. London .Nercs of .July 26says : 4, A great man has just - oied in Paris—P4re, rEpingle. In Paris, far more than in London, there 'are private persons who by force Of character beeOn a kuumer - public; They are kmown to everybody; anecdotes about them are current, and there are constant refer enees-. to them in the' public - prints., Pere l'.rpingle was one of these:-;-the king of the rag-pickers, who has just died, orthodox phra,se muck regretted. The rat-pickers are' a- band of limns - Auas peenliar7_to the Fresich' rnetropolis, who , appear at dusk with baskets on their backs,. hook, stick - and lantern in hand, to see what papei, rafgif lones and-un considered trifles may be picked up in. "the, ' streets. They are a large body, strictly under the supervision of-the-j . ;liteiTfor - even - im-this laanble trade a license is necessary. - On" the bieast of each rag-picker may he observed a brass number', by which the police, recognize that the wearer has been duly authorized. The rag and hone trade has, always been known as profitable, and some rag-pickers rise to consid erable wealth liThen their king expired, .thereforc, this important section of Parisian society were able to Make an adequate deinon stration of honor to his memory. No less than twelve hundred of them turned out to follow the hearse of Pere l'Epingle.: “Wbenee the monarch came, however, and who he waa, no one,seems to know. Perhaps Marshal Cannabert, to Whoni lie was secretary many yeara ago in, Africa; may to `tell. At least Pere l'Eping,le, Whenliard messed, has beenheard to give this elene to his antecedents,. Under his bed was found a'packet of papers.', with - this inscription: 'To be, burned after my death. Round hist.. neck was a Medallion en closing a miniature portrait of Rachel. Often when% auy tif=the,c'inhabitants • of his • quarter, called the Isle ,of,',lloOkeys, was in trouble, Pere l'Epingle would disappear for several hours, aometiniei:dak;bitt heexer'came back without money, whereteTalleve the afiiict ed.' This much :fof - P4re , r4illgles 'private: His.politicid life was exemplary. He was really king over kis territory, and his •subjeets adored their monarch. He signed their treaties, settled their quarrels and 'Judged their delinquencies. He, cOngreialiefl people around him, and, lodging, t e same.neighbor hood,' they affordedeach other, mutual protec , im -- .AII - thieverwere - inunediately - forced - lo: leave—bauislied 'fbr ' life 'film • the vicinity. Woe to, them if they attempted to return.' But the kingdom of < Pere, l'Epingle was far too honest for the frequent incursion of thieves.- - --- ca Besides befrig monarch; Pe re - TEpingle Was also doctor. He manufactured 'his own medi cines whielibe gave,to his p9ople grates ;He also Lidertook the' dUties hi* Minister of ttn.. struction. He kept a library, lent out books, taught children to .r~eadi aiidd Write, all' gratuitously. Finally like a, wise ruler, Pete PEpingle, 'dying," 'chose success*, whose name is Philippe .10 Rebouteur--Philip the llonesetter." • , • Dhoestablishetent=--Sp,,pela of the Boman Catholic 'Bishop or Limerick,. , The corporation of Limerick waited upon Dr. Butler, Roman , Catholie Bishop, on Sun day, August 1, and'xjieSented him-with an ad dress ofcongratiilation .upon.-his return, from London, ancrexpreeseil their grateful Elenseof the evidence which - the - popular prelate gave before a committee of the H.OIIBEI of Commbus "in. vindication of„ the Catholic clergy and l a ity from ,the unjust imputations ' sought to be east .upon • them." Th ey eulogized the wiactmn - and., ability, whieh he showed, :-; in replying to " the fallacious arguments and ingenious questions by_whtem.e eraPted sustilin4 relikfi": o **44l 1 them for t r generosity ,' and expressed.4.o* estimation Of such a:tribute as an evideheer , 'Ot en ri dungyattae entli4ween i tnepriesto and people. • ••116 - ,‘,. I I I lifrVtd'lhe;t, the priests are;, by their position and position of public, affairs,toi tae•a, , e , •prOnkinent Pirtle; the political struggles' Of mite tably- come, into ~eollisiOn-SoltiegtrW wi t h members •• of , ;their •, , , , :,own b Socks, ,;,i eirery, one of -whom '!they'fairmerely ap pearance of: ant etthibitakhut' there is no real lir each:of concord;it fa only , h; note or two_out of thite.'s The great masa of. i the people ho said, ire ever trite the an4tlitr:priesl are true to them— ; thinking ali ke, •feblin elike; - "actingi alike— ' bouAd together by the closest the mostsaered, the most enduring tie&,••Thrts - 1 it had evert I been, and the bles,sed.bond.which bound their 't fathers and the ,priests together still encircled ;diem, and still bore, upon it in indelible characters the glorious , old motto, '"QuiB - ?" tiol''the `grktist' , .*lotorY; which has signalized thesession,- , he , spoke in the following , eciticillatoryternnt . • •, "Mr. Mayor and Gestionnen': Thatbattle which, side by side witliyouriclergy, you. fought and' wort' atthe last • election, has within the bat , 'few days been ,followed and crowned, by.the. hill and' , final'ltictory of the &Luse you; , then.' upheld; under the auspices of the greatest statesman ancient...or,,modern ,times, reli gious eqUidity iti , established ,-, and sectarian as cendeney overthrown forever in our country. 1 rejoice with you that thek Catholic laity,.of our comityand ltaveherne ad ton,Wctius and honorable part in achieving. rat measure of justice.' ' must all ''re oice, priests , and•Peopli,' , ;"iif the'Attitthipli of right over,wrong, of justice over injustice, but our triumph is , unmixed with any unkind or un generous feeling towards these Who have been -vanquished in the, ht, y Theyaret our neigh bort, and our brethren, awl lve , would.uot unnecessarily Wound, their feelings r• or hurt a hair of their heads; Our joy is — not, thattheY;ltiiieloitl,,bliK,tittit. our selves have won, '-not 'that they have been cast down from anntifair aseendancy, but that we have beereliftedinfilrorti Underrtheir feet 'and placed' on 'a\levets with them'-before -beforethe face of the empire. Let uit hope that the Catho lic and Protestant people of this country, now that the wall of separation which kept them asunder for centuries is, happily leveled for eirer, *dm; inlionoMble, and leVin.g bro therhood; to work out, hand in band, the re generation of our country. Why should we not? We are all the children of Ireland, children of,the sank mother/ equally dear to us all. Why, should we' hetJoll2 hands to raise her up and nourish her, and wipe the stains of long suffering from her fair face, and try to array her again in that moral and material beauty that once was hers? Let us pray for this blessed : consummation, andlet tit eke", care to provelothe:world.by our conduct that if Irishmen will not unite as brothers for the wealth of their country, the fault does not lie with Catholics." - • The address of the Bishop elicited a cordial response from the deputation. • The Mormons—A Row Among the Saints. A Bait Lake correspondent of they Corinne (Utat)- Reporter writes •of the fuss in the !dor- , mon camp as follows i; • - ;.There 18 commotion in " Zion ;" the sons of the Prophet, David Hyrum and William A. Smith, are doing wonders in turning many of the 13righamites to the original Church. 'lwo o'clock, to-day, was their hour announced for preaching,but long before thattimeindepentit ence nfat=wasicrowded'to - iitsSfrillesbeaptieityi and many went away unable to get in. There was general disappointment at learning that David Hyruip, the "sonof'pnindse, w " as Sick and n Iti nable prenth; 'hut the hour‘ was 'very sell filled by his brother William. ' He began by stating the original Mormon faith, showing its agreement , with, Scripture and then proceedml to prove` - from the ?'Doctrine th and: Covenants," And fro the 'history of the church, as recorded in. the Tines and Seasons and Millontial Star, that on the death of -Joseph Smith the church was disorganized . ; the -ers lost-"the spirit" and fell into j apostacy; Brigham Young caused lilinself to be elected President, instead of being chosen ' -:by revela:. lion as the revelation of Joseph' ''Smith 'ex pressly-required; and revelation, his two Councillors, instead of havingthem chosen by revelation;as the rule of the church - required All ' these points, and many others; ‘he made very clear.-and if one bad been a believer in original 3formonie' in, he would in reason be 'compelled to accept young David as the, lawful successor of his tatter lie was listened to with profound attention, and evi d,ently made ft: deep impression on the Iteig hamites in-the audience among Whom tecog nixed several prominent men.-After the bene diction a-Brighamite Elder rose and_gave•• no tice that "this sameenbject would be farther spoken o€-and—explained •at the Fourteenth- Ward Assembly rooms this evening." They at first tried the . plan of "not noticing the , JosephiWi,"-but 4he" matter has. beccime alto gether too serious, and now_they preach an, answer to every sermon. _ From °lariats editaons of Yesterday VIENNA, Aug.l7.-The entire press of this city disapprove cifthe note recently sent to the Prussian Government, denying Van Beust'ls assertion in respect to his endeavors to pro -inote units : e -- - The journals denounce the courses of Prussia as "unprecedented diplomacy." • LONDoN, Thirvard and Ox ford crews are out every day for practice. The tide between rutney'and btortlake was very bad ; and rowing could only be done early in the waning or latei at night. :Good judges say the "Oxonians" are faultiesS and past comment. ' The Ilarvard crew have-much improved, and arttrapidlYWorkirig into the Eitglisli Ogle. , They display great strength, and their pace against a reverse is rapid. • The question generally•asketl„,can they hold out at the terrific pace at which, they start-?,,lletting,t4- day is live to two on tlie,Oxford; yesterday it was three to one.' ' ' lutr, August 17.—Tire:41%re has, decided to 'bold a universal I exhibition of Christian' art next year.' PARIS; August 17.—The preis of Pig Ort&re gard the recent amnesty. decrees of the ni peror as an abandonment of his past; policy and apledge for the future. . • The funeral of Marsha! Neil takes place to day. -- XADRID, August 17.—The Epoca and other papers of this city deny the existence of ne gotiations between ., Spain and the, United States relative to Cuba. , • It is said'that' thel . Goverrunent' deSires the restoration of order in Cuba,. before' Consider ing the - cession the `patted States: `The rumor of a proposition , leoking to t an'Therian Union, is offleiallY denied. • , • Paul S ., Forbes,of New York, who has 'been here fcir some time, in the interest' of Cuba, has gone to . America, but will return here on the re-assembling of the Cortee. , • ' ' ' LONTiON, Aug. 17:=It is rumored that ,Wm Stuart;` English Minister to 'Buenos Ay?es, will`gi - 5 - th - 14 - alridin the same capacity._ 5' Chas. Moore, IC l'..fer Tipperary, 'is `dead, The :Wrecks Off Newfoundland.' N` F. Aug. 17.--News:f.roark3ha wreck-of-the Germania . to last night States that only one hox of ,silver has , ,been recovered since Saturday, •making 'twenty-sight barSi.n; Thq §blp•was settled aft in nine fathom; of Water, and her cargo Ts comingup,, corisisting sawing machines; clocks, 'tobacco, etc., ' all most Worthless'. . • • •,;, . • • • - ••• The,eilicer,s; of the Germania report that another steanaship struck near the same Place, oathe same day, but got off and proceedoa on her vpyage. The captain of the Germania is still at , the. wreck The blebpatra issuPkin' shoal water, and. her Captain is endeavoring, to secure the cargo , saved by boats. • , •• Thp bark Old Fellow,- o'of New London, • bound to Greenlatid;:wasiost on Little Placen tia; On Friday:last, ' and: was plundeipif .by' • wreekilin f tWlkoleft nothing.:for the *nerd, The tiara cos., , Y l SA - Jumbo/L.' Atigust-I.7:—Pobtilinect - rainw , , have'compelled the pestponeixtent' of the trot between Lady'Thoine andlttiuutitin lloy until August 23. • ' „ - • FLO OVA,: .tle-giaft'AVl ,111,11. A 11.1- a s : If 4ti yjoill4BMw-=.o4,pititimmbpffupwsimatotiv/ritijot ..-44;:PASSVI,G WkRRIVED. f:otetltrusr ulutttaz,. ront. AR RIVED 1' B. noxie• Mgr Lueten Le Blatae,„_blra Sophia Heinieheand, I daughter: Mr J tinder, -111 r C Fultz% MN LA liughes and daughter, From • Havana- , -Miss Teresa Aldecoa, Kiss Rosa, illdecon. Mies Eugenie de Hahn)). Mrs „Margaret Moore. Mr Antonio Christ, Mr Ramon do Rafael, Mr Gabriel Diar., 2 lllx 'Win Herbert, Mr Lucian va , i ,A- ---- — 77:. ,- • I Reportlt m or tre9h a iiieli;htalrvining — t 4, "Bullatiti. 1 NEW ORLEANS. VIA HAVANA—Steamer Juniata, 1 Hoxie-1 bx Mns 0 11 Allen; 3 lixo mine Geo Boning; 4 ' empty ale hhd* .1 V Iletz_,_. 6 luolf chests tea Bond & Biddle; IUM bblo bone black W 11 Bartol: 125 hhdo do J Baker & • Co; 5 bales cotton Claghorn, Herrifig & Co; 2 bxo mdse Joitral Collin,; l dolOoftin & Altmuit;B*hhdo bone black , ' i Frazer 80110Vertu'Ittlit , thbl eartlypaintiliarrisoußrdd l i & Co; 1 box Goo Harding* 6co Indite WE&ED Lock ; wood; 8 bales paper stock bale wool 'l' )u argon & 1101 ,113 empty caskoAdils ort4. ..blils I cask 1 bbl lae, M ta w J , CI a- l ty loey, Hustotilk C6ONI,,bM 00-tildes - A'll.lVMus• ; ford; 125 bales cotton Alt cHenry &Co •.19 half bales ' MONO order; 1 bx saddlery 9 bales moss, Peterson, Horton I& remer; It. ciPPlr ,barzlooys Rotiongarten, kbon_LB hhdo i bone blacir ,Hogera to Mitchell; Y 1 httnee'rialitik 11 Sloan & Sons; 1 bbl oil 11 /3 Stetson & Co; 2 quarter casks 1 half qLW liquor Weiner & , Ellin; 10 boo cod liver oil Wm M: , (Wilson; 14 bale» cotton yarn .1 B Woodward & Son; 42 lib's pottorsimlayNarnall* 4 , TrimblerieVrom Havana--1 • lease' mega rilvirdwaid"Cortillte; 2 dd 'Wrd 0 Cochran & Co; /4 crates 20 bbl , fruit Jos Costas; 6co itegars 8 Fuguet & Pon; 2 crates pineapples Edwin James; 35 Mill sugar .E 'ICI Knight & Co; I co segars.-H P It W-1' Smith; 1 do Wm. IT Tiers; 100 hlids sugar 8 3! Walti & Co; 3 co segaro John Wagner; 63 bxs sugar 1 co segars T Wat t ion . A Sons. te - TrainTlc • •ir.l.`[.l "J 3 -4 4.71 TO ARRIVE 'nom • V OR London... New York -Liverpool-New York-- ..-LiverpooL-New York.... .... , Glasgow..:New York.... liavre-New York..: - ' Havre ..NewYork.., TO DEPART. Aleppo... ~New York.-Liverpool • Union.. New York .Bremen .... . ... 19,.. Aug.2L York - Havre ' ' Aug; 21': Cambria-- ....New York .Glasgow - Aug. 21 City of Bosiin....New York-Liverpool Aug. 21 Pennsylvania ~..New. York... Liverpool• • - Aug, 21 Chauncey --New York,..Aspluvrait Aug. 21 Tybee- New York-St Domingo, Arc Aug. 21 Fulton- New York-Copenhagen Aug. 21 Geri Meade New York... New Orleans Ang.2l.. itiouth.Anierles,:.:New York,..Rio:3anelro; 1ce...; ! :. - .A.ug, 23 ,• .11artutiorifa:' - 'New York."-lianiburg ' Aug. 24 Etna-- New York-Liverpord via 24 ,Nebraska New York... Liverpool Aug. 25 Scotia • New York ... . Pioneer Plilladelphia-Mihnington............Aug. SHIPS Nebraska The Queen... Hibernian:... lowa .Nelv York Hanunonia_. acARD OF TRADE. JOHN rAnsza 1;", C. B. GEfßllollo* . bloicriftsecatarriss. THOS. L. GILLESPIE, MARINE, BULLETIN PORT 'OF PHILARELPIIIAJ-Atra:lB litsis, 5 24 Sins' SiTS. 6 531 HIGH WATER. 10 42 . . Acirltrig Adelaide; frorn . Providence; and saw Sabin°, `from do, arrived on Motlay,lare consigned ' to - Messrs 8 L Merchant 4: Co. • , GUARANTINE. Steamer Jnitiatat lioxie, from New :10irephis; ;11aratia 4 day's and 12 hours, with cotton, sugar, lim." to !Philadelphia and Southern 3kall SS Co. CLEARED YESTBRDA Y. Othello, GreenleafcFala ..lorantisoce, Paha' Wright & { Sons Steamer 11 L Gaw. her, Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. (Bark Andes, Sheppard, Portland, Warren ac Gregg. ,Brig John Welsh, jr. 4/nudity, Sagua, W Welsh. Schr S 11 Woodbury,WoOdhttrY,Salem'i•WeldpNagle&Co itchr A Damn:loud, Paine, Salem, • . do Schr Philantbropist'.'Warrem Hing lbelar Lady Emma; Bnedecor,:iliddlotovnt,',..,c - do • . .11ANDEBE:GBACK, Aug. 17. The following boats left hero this morning, for Phila del villa. laden and consigned-as' followe ' Daniel Herr. with lumber _of rliirsr York; 4baker City. to Thornton Barnest, llinnehatta,grain and bark !to lloftman Sr. Kennedy, Marry C • Trump. lumber to D orrumn, Son'& Co. , .;• 4 MI3IOItANDA. ' • Ship Westmoreland . Iratounian, from Antwerp lith - tmlt. for this port, wasspoken ist inst., tat 48, lon 11. • Ship W M Iteed,•Stinson, from Callas for Gibraltar, +'was apokeu 6th ult. tat 20N, to 30 W. , • • • chip \Vat' Hawk, Williams, nailed from Sig Francisca it4th inst. for Mcßemilslstand. ' • Ship Cori nga, Bogart, sailed from Calcutta 3d inst. for 80.3t0n, • Steamer New York, Jane", hence at Georgetown, 1)C. '7l6th inst. Steamer Eli= _IIICOX,' Post;sat rotaNorfolk.l H r lint& for Wilmington. Del, J.,- • - I Steamer Westphalia "(31G),' Schwinizen ,` cleared at iNew York yesterday for 'Hamburg.• 1 , Steamer CleopatritisPhillltte, cleared at NeglittYark terday for Havana and Vera Graz. , I, Steamer B ammonia (NG), Meier, frOm?.Hambhig ^via ;H a vre, at New York yesterday.- 4 't , • , • Bark Kult-va, Petrel), hence at Cionstat 30th, ult. Bark Lepanto, Bell, cleared at London 3d instant for NCO. Bedford, , • ' • _ Bark Francis Bonriieuf, Oliver, cleared at Quebec 13t11 for Warrenport. Brig-31inianna IV, Goncalves, was 1 ailing ; iit„Lishon 12d'imA.: for thii port, to saillth. _s ° , A Brig Open Sea,'Babhitlge,•bende4tllotitott 15th rose. Brig J W Woodruff, Haskell. hence at Salem 14th inst. f. Brig Allston, Sawyer. hence at Salem 15th inst. Saw L MattlAleubleri hence 411111 Rivet I.sth inst. Schr Louisri W Lathrutt`, hence at , Apponan Intb 1116 t. Schr li A SCorson, Cr,rson,,henee of Providelce 15th Anshan, • '• Schr W ; elliter Birita'nl;`Sniith, hatice ''aliiicaster ..':l6th lust. - Schr .1 31 " Fitzpatrick , Smith ; hence it Portsmouth 13th inst. Schr Sedrinia, Holbrook; sailed:from New 'Bedford 14th ink. for this port • ' Schrs Jonathan May; Neal; 'David V Streaker, b-i - , and 31 II Weaver, Weaver, haute at Boston 16th aehr Mary McKie;' , Sharp, At,. Boston' ISt :inst. from / Seim!, 1) Small, Tice; hence at Danvers 10th inst. Schr M Van Dusan, Compton, hence 'at Danvers 13th ',lnstant., _ . , • Fehr Vittnea,.Limbord, 'sailed froth Marblehead illth Inst. for this port. • ' — Sciir - M - 11 Read, Benean, called -from -N Bedford 11th bust. for this tort Schr 31 Hand, Norton, sailed from New Bedford 15th 'inst. for thiapert. gchrsHl , lttle, Godfrey;Z "I? ickerkon; Ifl 1) _I rennet, Roret, Crocker, Mince at Boston 16th last, I Behr Ocaan hmtc , a7,at Beverly 10th Instant. I Seim A Young, Young, salled•frem Salem 13th instant 'far this port. -- Behr Baltimore Dix. hence at Salem 14th inst. Salle Northern - 'light. li•eland, - -hence - at - Beverly Bth Inst. and milled 10th oti her return. .• •• • Behr 11 F Reese, Brannan, hence:it - Beverly 9th inst, and sailed 12th on hee.retnrn. • : HEATERS‘OOSTOV:ES ,--- _ . _ .. i , . THO Di S ON' S LONDON ItTCH .', - .-Aneri-oVEnronennAktanged, -- fo — f - • TamilieS;hotels or publielniititutions, in twenty different sizes. . ' .' . AlSO;'Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, rortable Heaters,-Low down -Grates,Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stew=-hole; Plates, •Br,ollers. Cooking Stoves, etc., whOlesale and recall by the nuinnfacturess, SHARPE & THOMSON, 1 my2B f ni, ar6ni,4 • ; - ...1 ..'%,NO,;2l:l9 , llirtlffieteiticletreet. • THOMAS S. DIXON SO/ 8, Late -Andrews.& Dixon Ncia.924 OliESTNOTStreet, PLllada., Opposite United States Mint. anufactarcra , • • - • DOWN,,`) PABLOR , . „.FFLOE. L , _ Arid o other G RATES, For Anthracite, Hittnninous and Wood Fire; MAO slrift W l M ng P li nVic g tftY Private iiuiidtngs. lt d 'REGISTERS VE.NTILAT'ORS,,.. = CHIMNEY OAPS, OOOKYNG.RANGES, BATHDOILESS. • WHOLESALE . and RETAIL. .:','''.'l '....tiftk.ijoi(eAii:.o WqP.AM., •, DENTALLIAA, -, 011111.W., - 611 , article for cleaning the Teeth,diistroyinganithalcuLa ich infest them, giving tone to the gams and leaving a feelings, of fragrance, and , perf ect -cleanl i ness cleanliness , in. the I.lollth.* .it ' may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness wilkrecnminend it to , every one. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Microecopist, it is confidently, offered es a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in youte. Eminent Dentists; ,aCqnaittted. , kith the constituents pf the Dentallina , advocate ite use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestraiiddivanplement. Made only by I , . JA.lIfEm 'Xi ISlllNN:ApottiecarY, , .!:, Broad and spruce streets. For sale by Druggletigenerall.t, and,.. i • Fred: Jirowne, , 1 ; . D. L. StaCkhouse, Hansard & Co., , ~ ' Robert , Q.; Davis, • . R. Keeny, . 00. C. Bower, . sane H. Kilt', has. Shivers .H. Needles, .' ~ ...", :M. XeCollii; .: ' T. J. Husband, 8. C. Bunting, I Marks; brose Smith; .., . , - Chas, H. Eberle, - Sward Parrish; ',,, , , • , ; ; 'saniee.N: — ,‘ Wm. B. Webb E. Bringliurst diCo:, James L. Bispitaiiii,. . DYOTh Co., Hughes & Com e,. . .. `.. ' , ln: C. Blair's Sens, Herr A... Bower. • ... tWyeth & Bra.. . , ' .., .,.''.'.. ) .'tf51.1:r05;'.: , ;:i• EIRUGGISPI: ' ' ISU , NPRIES , —, G11:444.1313 ., . ateti, Mortar; ill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors, Gegen i Puff : .Boxesillorn' Scoops, Surgical Instra. meats, Thutes, /lard arid - , Soft Rubber Gr,ods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syrleges, do., all at " Eltst Hands'! prices. , ,- i SNOWDEN A BROTHER, • ape -ti 23 South Eighths tteet. —1 r , .(1(1 I S 1 T S ARE INVITED '_ .1:0' ,E.X. amine our large shick of fresNErigi and Chemicals f the latest imnortatletf. . . L Also, esseutia Oils, Tauilla Bemis, filoriges.Cbatuois Skins, etc: , BODERT. SHOEMAKER , t. 01.1,,'N. B, tor; tier Fourth and B,ace etreets. l - . ~ , ; . , ir) - Livr.., SITRERIOR QUAT,IITY, 01T draughtUnd in.bottlets rarioue braude. , BOBICTIT oimegpx 4:,00.,N./Et corner Jraurth and Race' fIASIME ' (I-300 Yu boxes Whiteind Mottldd Castile' Soep,tery superior quality_ ROB,ERT BEIDEN.6.IIIM. 4 CO., Nbolesale Drteririste. - N. , E; corner Fourth and "Ite,ea Streets. • .??1 1 ).U.:PATX0..ti.i.;..t:7i-'4 onpgHORSEMANSHIP SOLICITTLI3I- • oily taught at'the Piffled°lnhis Itiding . .Sohool; stroetobove Slop . The horses .arel Quiet and thdreughly.trained. icor, 9.oaddialtorses , Also car , *loges at an times for tied ings,vitrtios, opprii;funeralli, ,&o. Horses trained to the saddle. . I'UOALAB CISLIGEI di 8Q ' N 6 '~.J6Y~''Y. 1,.'-'IFIRE''.III4StIitANCE - 4101111PANV-I , ' .:-:.,•.. , ..., 7 . -:AI)FiIeII I I O I 4 DAKIZP:I44.::,.,-.':,:±.•,;;;,: 144403 - 430404 . 487,0hOatilitit** .y . :':', , f446.:.14.'4z;4ry *;,.'i"46..',: /.':,•._:. 0.;0,t''.'•,:0'.7.'0,4:0.-..•': . • , GO. lArortied ....„ 1A83.5E1 0 :Prerntnine. 43' t7t4B94T , T.LtD °Lepel,: , ;,.-pfitfPnc Ton 1869 .523,788 12. "WPM; Losses' Psid iStillieathl49 ' Over • • 500'"OCOO" • Perpetual and Temporary rofiCteis on.: Liberal Tortes The Company also manes Policies 'none tho Bente of ;41Iricheta otbAUdttkge, orocmd,ttluttaxtd,rl9rtgaget. • ._July 31 Aug. 4 Aug. .4 Aug. 7 ~ Aug. 6 Aug. 7 '' ! FIRE`'ASSOCIATION 1 PHI : MDE : FHIA.' L rpori : rOI : O : t2O. 1016. — Cd; , -_-:NO. 34 , NoriliTifti Sireet. UNSURE BUILDINGS,- HOUSEHOLD, FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE 'GENERALLY FROM. - ' i- , 7 LOSS 4sy guts. ~ ~., ! ..., , i . .. Assets Januitz-k 1; 1.80;' • - $1,40cr,0131 - 08. i, ,--• . ....- , • • • 'rRITSTEES:'• " "-william 11. Hamilton, l' Charles ....Hower. , . . lohp °arrow, p Jesse Lightfoot, George'l. Yo'ung. . , Robert Shoemaker, Jason R. Lyndall, • Peter Armbruster, . Levi P. , Coata, ' . '. • 31, H.-Dickinson. Samuel Sparhawk: , ` , , geterWilytti3,r4wit, i : • . .. Wm.• N• m litiZtl e tDilident,: 3 .. ... •' ' SAMUEL SPARHA.Trm, r Vice Preaiuent. ,W3I. T. BUTLER. Secretary. • . --. • .-, ~.. ,• , :ID'l'Aw i e ci t gs4 :l 2 . 7y lTAL SArETI IN ,. Incorporated by theLegislatnreOf Penn3ylvania,l33s.' Office S. r: corner of THIRD' and WALNUT Streets, mAni lalaMpaa iscEs On Vessels, Cargo and.Frelgght to allrts of Co world. INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all is the Union. nINSURANCES On Meichandise generally, on ; ore s, Dwellings. Houses; t ' ASSETS OF THE COMpiltle, t • November 1,1868 ' • • 8200300 Biaited States Five Par Cent.Lcan,' , • 10-40'5..-. ' •-; e 213,500 00 120,000 United States Six Per (l ent. Loan, ) 60,000 United St - al - e;Wix Fe . i . Cent. Loan . ' - (for .... 60000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six. Per ; . Cent. Loan...-- • • 211,375 00' i 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. • Loan (exempt from Tax) .. . ' 428,04 00 '50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.: , ' Loan.sl 0Q,500 20,000 Pennsylvania First _Mortgage Six Per Cent. Roads 0Y,200 .00 ' 25, 000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second ' Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 2loo oo • 255100 Western Pennsylvania ' Railroad • - 31ortgage Six Per Cent. Bond s,. 4 • (Penna. N.E. guarantee) • ' • - 20,0•5 00 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per-Cent. .Loan . - 21,000,00 7 oat State of Tennessee six Per" Cent. • -543145 16,000 Germantown Gas Conapany,princi ' pal awl interest guaranteed by • the City of Philtulelphia,3oo !Mares stocl. 15,000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, . 200 shares stock ' • 11,300 00.. • (WO North Pennsylvania -.Railroad Company, 100 shares stock.. " 3,60000 • 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, 8) shares • stock.- ... . ... ,15P00 00 - • and Mortgage 207,100 Loans on Bona liens on City Properties.. • • 20T,900 00 Par. . Market Valrta, ,470.r.S 25 • Cosi; 5ip04,604 20- Real Estate.. - • 66000 00 Bills receivable 'for Ineurenceir • Balances die "Agencies—Pre- - minims •on Mariner Policies— Accrued Interest and other„ debts due the. CompanY.. .. ... 40,176 83 Stock and Scrip of 'sundry Corpo- • ; mittens,' e 3,156 Estimated.' • • ~. • ... ..... . .Ul3 00 Cash in 08 Cash in Drawer 413 65 1164563 73 A MERICAN PRE INS'I7R..O.E, COM „,C3LPANYtincor.ota+ A'sw — clartvr IV T a t, above Th ve li strd i in ng li so i n 4 n r fl e a ll :d l3. a u r P aita a a rl i lt e al Set Bt n o r e i k tie ( it li c a on tr t P in i _ u u2 3 :_ il to . inaure on dwellines. stores, furnitttre, nterecauemej or 180119.1 yeaseld in port and - their cargoe a s, and 'lin Lo t ted. property., A.D. 9realin Y Lki Tho Mala R. . 114 Dutilh, John, Welsh , y E h dm ari l e n g i d \ o V ir . P hi oultueY, patricktrat, John T. ew 9 1 A r lin e P. Weth'erill, W 1111 6078140 B. Paul.. T/1 MB, President. ALBERT O. URAWNoRD, SOoretari• 1 1 AME INSURANCE COMPANY, KO-. J_ 809 OIIERTNOT tl'Tl ET /NCORPOBATED VIM. , OILABTER PERPETUAL. , CAPITAL, 200 coo ppm IrsaußANiam, EXuLUSIVRLy ;allures against. Loss.or. Damage by ire either by ” wawa or : Temporary P o li c e tuc a s , Ciarlea Itichardson, Robert Pearte,_ 'Wm. ID. Ithawn, • John • Kraftier,ir % Francis N. Buok, r Edward t c /r s ke Henry Lewis' Charles E Qie nan, NNathan Joinn W . ven West "hlordic*lßUZb7l ' ° fi g . !. 1 1; R LE . R E3 H l A o w H i ttiD iric ti o ON p;o P a r iti es e ld t e . nt, WM. illialcutso, SeorotarY. apt &W « , , . . . • • ' DIRECTOBS. .', , • --, e Alfred Gi.Balor, Alfred Fitide Samuel Gran_ o t _ . ~Thoroas Sparks. (}co.co. W. Richards, 'I . Wm. S. Grant. ' IsaacLi ese es, ' ' ' ' • , ;.Thomas S. Ellis". ••'• Ir.. - • Geh. - Falee,Gustavus S. Rension. • '• • , . • ' ALFRED I . BAKER. TorestdOnt.' •• t rC ll rESiVieePn°i4ent SAC W Se c r et a ryhcAilAi XHßODOßE m uzani a . s ,oCretar:t - • DIRECTORS._ • ; Thomas atand, . James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig, •JoSepli.H.: Seal, Jacob P. Jones, • • Edmund N. Sender,• Joshua .P. Eyre, • • Theophiltut Paulding, ' „ William G. Boulton, Hugh Craig, • Henry C. Dallett, Jr., ' , John C. Davie' - '•-• --• John,D. Taylor, • Junes C. Hnnd,• • ' Edward Latbureade, • - John .13, Penrose,: , „ ; Jacob Seigel, . • B. Jones Brooke,, • . George W. Bernadou, Spencer M'ltrairte; . .Wt o zC:..Houston,.. ' • ; Henry Sloan, D. T. - Morgan, Pittsburgh Somme] E.,Stokes, 3°111113. Semple, ,d 0.,, James Traquiiii, , • B:Berger, • , do. THOMAS C. HAND, President... JOHN O. DAVIS, Viet, President. HE BYLBITEN, Secretary. : Ass't Secretary. ' - e2l•re 111 • YOB • : • DELP : lA. , ' - This Company takes risks at the lowest ate consiAten with safety, and coatings Its business eaclaslrely to FIRE 114§HHAECE IN THE CITY OF PHIGBDEI, OFFICE--N 0. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner, John Hirst. , Albertne King, Wm...A., Bolin, Henry Bum, James M ongan, James Wood,. William Glenn, John ghalleross, James Jenner, J. Henri Asian,'; Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh Diuiligan Alberto. Boberts,• Fitzpatrick, James F. Dillon! CONRAD B:NDRESB, , Preeldecit. IN,Treas. 'Wm. H. -Faults. Sec W). A. Bo THE PENNSYLVANIA: FIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY. • ' ' Lacerporated Ma—Charter Perpetual. No. MO WALNUT street; opposite Independence Square. This Company , favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to-insure ,against less or. damage by or on Fublic or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. 'Able on ;Furniture, Stocksof Comas, and Merchandise generally, on liberal • Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the.most careful manner, which enables them to Mint. to the insured an undoubted security in the ease ofloss.. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux Alexander Benson, . Thomas Smith, Isaac Barlehtirst,, . Henry fowl° Thomas Bobbie, . ' ^ J. Gillingham Fell, i W3l. G. CROWELL', Bee rpHE cOtrOrr FIRE IiNSITRANCRCOM.- i.l. PAITY.---oFlce, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. , _ . , . , . . . • ..,.. "The Fire tnattranch‘COmpany of the Courl of rhUa aelphia, "Incorporated by the Legialature of ennsylva-' nia in larlai for. indemaity,against 100 or damage by Are; eailusively., • - ' .., . ..,'CIIIAXTER 'PERPETUAL. , This old aua . reli c institution ;' with ample capital and continge nt , fund, carefully -inyested.,4coutiuues to in sure build a, furniture r- , merchandise, Ac., either pe manently or fora, . limited. time, against load or damage I.Y Are,.at the .loweat rakes ,consistent with the abselute safety *fits customem, _ , • Losses adiustedmad wild with all possible despatch. '-—'. i' . , = - •VMECTORE; 1 likig.. , 4_, sutier, , _ . Andrew H. Dliller, lie.wrzlindd, . , . . James N. Stone, John nom' , ''.. . '• , . , Edwin L. Beakirt, Joaepla Meore, Robert V. Plumley, Jr., .__ .. — _ • .Mar '' r f a ' ( MILiB '" - • , LBO, J . GIUT D T Q ,B Y R e ,,President 'JUNKY BUDD, Me Preektfmt. F. HOEVKDBY, /Secretary and Treaburer, ''' T4eLiiilerpdo kr Lon . don Ce:Globe: Ins., •Co, Assets-Gold, * 71690,396 44 'United States. . 2 000 000 Ija/(7.lZeceitis over $2p;000 . .o o ; Premiums in 11368,.. . . . $544; 0 75- 00- -Pires ' 1 .8 68. '40 6 4 445 00 : . . PhshWthia:' ' . 81 617,3 g 80 ProsidOnt. etary. ' aril9-tf "liteirltAkitag ; • f 7 !" • . IHE ' s' 1. * PANT OF , PBILADELPHIAP • • intorportited in 1641. •• • • Charter Perpettial. Office, N 0.303 Walnut street. • . • ' CAPITAL 15300,000. • Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares add Merchandise in town 'or country LOSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.' 8437,508 , , isinimmt , 34 itia in the following Securities, viz, • First Motlgages 'on City Property, well so*. rcured. • .$168,6.10 00 ;United States Geire'rnment L0an5_..._.......:_.....117,000 00 'Philadelphia Oily 6 'Per Cent, Loans...—..—.— • 75,000 00 • Pennsylvania 153,000,0000 Per Cent 30,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage . 6,00000 Camden and Amhox Railroad Company's 6 Per... Cent: Loan... • - • ' • • 6,000 00 , Loam on Collaterals.- • . . • • 500 00 IluntintdOn'and Brnaii l iGiTi r eTant ' . MOW. gage --...-. • .4,560 00 'County Fire Insurance CoMpany's BSoc .. ... 1,030 00 Mechanics' Bank ... .. • 4,000 00 'Commercial Bank of Pennaylvanisitiiiick 10,000 00 ' Union Mutual Insurance Company's . 330 (X) Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia 'Stock • •• • • ....... .... 3,250 CO Cash In Bank and on , hand 12,255 32 Worth at Par Worth this date at market prices-- .... -...- DIRECTORS:, Thomas 0. Hill, . .. Thomas H. Moore, William Musser, ~ ... Samuel Castner. Sainuelllisplutm,' '" -' Nunes T. Yonug, H. LL.Carsoni ~ !.. ..;... • Isaac F. „Baker,,, , Wm. Stevenson, , Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley,. .•' i . Samuel 8.. Thomas, • • Edward Biter. ' • • ' i ' •' • •• • - i THOMAS o.HlLL,'President. Wat.•Cauan,Seeretary....,. i , PH rLADELrate, Irebrnarr74369. . jal.tri the tt ' -- A .1i T A it'lL 0 ITE • INSURANCE - . COM i,CLMAIW.--CH.2.I:TER,_PFMPF,THII-L. , Mee, No. MI W IiIIT 'Street, abote Third, Phllada. 1 •Willinsuse eget' t Lose or Damage by : Sire on Build. ings, either perrptuitllr cirSor a limited time, Household Furniture andMerchandisegenerally. . . • Alio, Marine, InsUranceon Vessels, Cargoes and Freighte. -Inland InSinennee to all parts of the Union. :..:. DIRECTORS. .. 'f''...wlllhitn Eabei,' •- • i Lewis Audenried, ' • 1 . , ..D.Luther, .. . , . John Ketcham, . . • ' John R. Blockhdon; ' .1.• E: Bohm, • ' • .... William.P.-Dean,. . • ._John 8..He..y1i • • Peter iSteger • - Snmuel H. nothetmel. .... .. . i. , , IW,ILLIAM. • slir.s. President. ', • ' LLIABI F. DEAN,, Vice President. I Mat. M. Sasyn, Secretary: ~• , ...• ..,.. ja22 to th stf • • TEFFERSON FIRE ISSI7RA.NI./E. L)011 , tit PANY ofPhiladelptila.:7oMce, No. 24 North ; Fifth 'street, near Market tareet. • - • • • •.. • . Incorporated' by the Legislature of. Pennsylvania. Charter perpoteal. Capital and Assets . $ 160,000. , Make insuranceagainet Lops or damage by Fire 014 Public. or. Private Buildings; Furniture,' Stake, Goads and Mer harlatan. on farorable.terms , : . . DIRECTORS...' - .Mirmi McDaniel,:. . .• • . Edward P. , Moyer . !Israel Peterson. . Frederick Ladner . 'John F. Belsterlin , ' • Adamj.:olaar, (Henry' Troemner., Henry Delany, Jacob Schandeiu, ' John Elliott,. : , • • ;Frederick Doll, . Christian D; Frick, ;Samuel '• ' • ' . George E. Tort," • • William D: Gardner. . . . • ' • ' vilvtamit. BICDANIEL; President: ' . ,I.ESRAEL PETERSON' Vice president.•,; N. GoLamart, Secretary and %Treasur r. SHILITERgr - GUIDE. . : 7 00,_R,,8 OST N .-S TEAMSHIP . LINE 'i: , ;vIBzeT':SALINGSROWEACEITORT EVERT' ' ' -• ' -Wednesday ant Saturday: - ••.. • • • ;FRO3I...PINE.STRIIETCWHARF.I'IIILADELPRIA, AND. LONG WHARF, - BOSTON. . . . 'FaoBt , FuttanELYnte • 1 : • s' •Fa &wrote' ' ' ••' • .10 A. ble I • 3P. 31. • SAXON,VedneedaY,A . na. 4 ARIES, 'W ednesday, Aug. 4 - NOR3IAN, Socnniay, ' 7 ItONA_N,, Saturday " I. ARlES,'Wednesdsiy, ". 11 SAXON - , Weduesoia'y, " 11 !ROMANOntorday.,•: " •14 NORIAN, Saturday, ”. 14 'SAXON, Wednpe4lay, " 18 ARILS, Wednesday, " 'lB -NORMAN, Saturday ;" 21 ROMAN, Saturday, - • " '2l !ARIES. Wednesday : " 23 SAXON, Wednesday, " 23 ,ROMAN,Stiturday,- , "'.l Z 3 NORAIANI Satunlay, " 29 ' Theeetiteanndlitts,ssil punctually. Freight ; received' • Freight foryarded to all points in New England. For - Fr'lgtirof Pastaitei(snPerior accommodation") apply to .- : , • .• • • • BENRY. WINSO ., . • wag. „ . . :„„ • 33a Sonth Delrevenue.' PHILADELPHIA, .awfrmozrD AND __NORriILK STEAbISHIP LINE. _ THROUGH FREIGHT AIN LINE TO THE SOUTH - AND WEST. • r , • EVERY 'SATURDAY, _at Noon, from FLEIST WHARF above MARKET Street. ' • • • THROUGH RATES to-all :points in North and South Carolina via. Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting- at Portsmouth: and' to Lynchburg, Va.:Tennessee - and the West via:Virginia and. Tennessee . , and. Alich mond and:Danville Railroad ' Freight HANDLED BUT (SNOE,and taken at TIOVi ' IBB RATES THAN. ANY OTHER LINE. The_regultriTY4afety .and cheaprietal - of this route- - commend it to the publin as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. , - No charge for commission - . drayage, or any expensefor transfer. - - - • - - - - --- ItitentneYpp insure at lowest rates., . Freight received DAILY. - - - • WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO. N 0.12 Semitli Wharves and 'Pier No. I North Wharves. Nr: - P. - _PORTERA - Agent atitichmond - and - City:PointT -- T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. PT-111 . 4* ELPHIA. A I SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP CkiItIPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. • The YAZOO wilt sail for . NEW ORLEANS 'on Saturday. August 21, at SA. M. • The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS,. vie HAVANA. , Augnst 7.. • The WYOMING Will SAVANNAI bn Saturday,Ang. , 2l, at 8 teeloelt , A.,.M. 't • The TONAWANDA will Wl' from SAVANNAH on SaturdayrAngl2l. ---- r - 7 The PIONEER will tail for ;mix merrop;N:.o.;an nt.:BA: Friday, Aug 27,-. M. ', , .).1, Through bills of lading, sistned,, and passage. thikets Old to allnoints South end West. • plias of L.ADmq istlpum at QUEENST. VOIAN.F. , • For freight or bas g , antillto wiLL' J .ri General Agent, 1 S Sonth Third street. F, R IT'ER P'o V' I ,G I NI A - 934 Ton& Ilogistor—Captain ' • • This VOrrei suGeeeds 'the "Matilda ifilygrd," and• having a , portion of hur cargo • engaged,' will hare des at balance oil( refight; Or Paciage; apply to • Prrpt SONS, ' ' No. 115 ainut street; Philadelphia. ---- • - OE LIVERPOOL-WITH DESPA -- TCH 'TIIG Gfte firot-class British bOrk`fMoxicau,'?Welcif, ruaater, succeeds the " David McNutt," anti having the bulk,of Ler cargo engaged, will have despatch, -as above, For balance of freight apply to [auliptf PETERVE.I6I , IIT So SONS, 1113 Walnut street, OR LIVERPOOL,-411.R• 'STRICTLY F first-class bark DAVID AlcbiliTT, 602 Ilona register, Captain Lockhart.—This • vessel succeeds"the 'Bessie Barris, and being of small capacity, and having tbe bulk of her cargo engagedi , ival , have despatch. ( Vortialance of freight or passage, apply to PETER WRIGHT sc bONS;llslvalnut • :atattf; MEW EXPRESS - LINE.. TO AJAX ATT.' dria, Georgetown. and Washlugten, D. Ohm apeake and Delaware Canal, with hounections at Alex-. andria from the most direct route for ..Lynshlottg, Brie. tol, Knoxville, Nashville;Dalton and the Southwest. ' Steamers leave regularly from -the first wharf 'above Ilarket street;l4veryilaturday at noon. Freight reeetved daily. 2.; W.M.I:P.CLYDE' do CO., .. No. 12 South Wharvea and Pier 1 North Wharves. HYDE & TYLER; Agents at GeorketoWii. ' M. IiLDRID,ON 4 CIO., Agents at Alexandria, ' Npw VIA DEL-. I.ll' 'AWARD Atir 'RARITAN CANAL - EXPRESS . tiTEAMBOAT-COWA,NY, , , The CHIALPEST andl4l.UCtfkST water eommunica- Von betWeent,hilly,hiPtim and ew York: • Steamers leave daily from Bret Wharf below Market Philadel t lxl/u a tt d l f t oot . o n f e W s all n street , Ne w.. York,Y ork, York'— i freeo u Commi o s u on fNew • Freight recoived,..artd forwarded accommodating terms: • • .-Wal, l CLYDS-4 CO.' Agents; • • No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. - HAND', Agent No. 119 Wall street; Now York: UT UF: -FUR NEW a'ff:ott; AA AWARE AWD RARITAN CANAL. ' • , • SWIETSURE TBANSPORTA'rf COVIPAWY. .47 -:DERPA.TOII AND .BWIFTKUIII9 • the bustnebs of these lie eswill be resumed on and after the 19th of tflarch'.' For freight,. WhlcliAvlll be taken on accommodating terms, apply to wpt. BAIRD do 13Q., • , No .132 Smith Wharves.' —^ tyELA-Vir,ARE '1 :CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Bont Company.—Bargeatemed between Philadelphia,' 'Baltimore, 'Havre'de Grace, 'lDelaware 440,,,*_'1.p/t,offtcootsoutiovharyvet,Phltaaeipto,.. : POlt NEW 'YQRTi, VIA DEL. aware and Raritan Cartal—Swifteure Transporta tion Company—Despatch"nud Swlftauto Lines. --The bitiduess by these Lines will he resumed on and, attzr the Bth of, March. For Freight; which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to Whl. Id. BAIRD er A VD., LIE Heath Wharves. *:'...' 2 ..,: , •±4t - ,'-A17 . 0/**,.: , ... - . , ;. , .•: .- ..:.:;: . :;i;:'::;.,; , ..:: : : ‘. ! ., 1 riiTNIGLAtti4 ICo‘llAVltrallei , ; poiut. "..." twl / . - /-1,. • ~ r ". 1. ; - :. • ;44, 1 1F1ati1l .34 ; '' ‘‘''''`,'; riti.lll2and234 . llAltKET street:cofactor '. •• 7 1''''. 1 vt: flunevracre to JOUN It. MYERS • ir, - ' „, ..t...- . ~,, .• LAlllllc, SALE. OF 000_TOREI ,A* 1:1 Il I•I : • ' i - • ' DRY • • ON TUSKS:IY taxa:. ' : "'',-- August it ist ID o'clock 'On ()til. the! credit.' ' " 3': --:- • , Bates bleached CO d brown Shee nee and Shlrtlags' " ' - do • brown;•Uleached and colored Drills. . . 1 -• , ' - -;.• do white and fancy all wool Blankets. Cases Manobester and Scotch Oingbituut and Plahlt.±,- '. . . • . - do„Fete' lie / MOder. Prints, Cantons and Burnet V. , • do • rritindrs l- ond Shirting Flannels. Printed &Lac*. . '.•., do' heeLW Blue D enims , Ticks, Stripes and.Ohacks. ,-, •do Kentucky and Corset Jeans, Cottonades. • . , do Printed Cloakis, Satinets, Linseyd, Tweeds,. :do ..blask- and colored Catribrlts,(l3ileelas, Jaconeta. , , • Bale s , • ,; f , FLANNEL., ...• • - • s Pemberton Flannels; -Enfield Bedkatilre - atid•:':`,” Shaker Flannell. 'W.,' ' ' 10 OASES . ,MOMIRADELAINES, lkc. . ~ ~,,, 'lO cases bladk ;end kolo 4 .Moltairs. Pekin. Etrtgal c Poplins, donblewldthßelain ,Iftriped,MelanEe4Plteutr, • . Poplins, •, t " IBtACK. BILKS: •-- ' ...,:i ' 4 Full line 0 1 0 1044 lilo l1 Gros deßhln .o.r ' LIMA 1/18417,QT.011 Oramliiit /' 'OM& DOZEIICOTON 41111. MA.olo4BllDiqq.. s .-' embracing full ittiortmehtteadestrabits es. ~ AIERCIIA NT TAILOBS' G DS. • .:**',..f - ' , . aili fid PleCes French and Alagony.all,wool nianiMoths. - " - de allwool Chinchillas,'Coatlbge, Piney Caltaimerea. • • ' I do Castor, Moscow and Esquimaux Beavers. • ..,: ......, • • • I do London Pilots. Droesltlns, Melton': Wbitsteilliacc. :• le. j do' blk and colored Italians. Vtlyetc,Velveillip, iku. r .... , 1 ! j•. 1 ' ', ;DRESS GOODS,. SlInS, tct ,-,, . - ....AV -, . • Fleece" high lustre pure Molutirs. Alpacas, flobnrsil,t r 1 I < -de Merinoes, Poplins, Delaines.' Silk Plaids', /km , . •'" do Black colored and Fancy Dross Silks, ShsWbly &fit- . • • • ' • LIKENS,•WIIITL GOODS,' &c. '' ' :" ' '''. i' Full lines bleached and W. B. Table DamaakiTALPßlpar.—. , .. I Full lines Barnsley Sheetings. Diaper, Table Cloths. - " lc - . i Full lines bleached and brown Drills, rocks Hacks • , ' 4 . ' Full lines J nconets, Citnibrics, Nalnsooker, Mulls, &c. . .:. .- .. i ~ .. .. 44,811IBTRiclIaNfillif3;:,: .: •',.' t • ~."7 . . - -....0_ • _ • Frill lines of 4-4 grass bleached Linens, tine to Best Am- -• ported, of tqavorite imporgationvi. ;,, .1 i' % •: -: i .11, . , ALII3O , :11oelety::Olo Tres. lialnieralandlioci f P Sklelerfattellft *f '• ‘ ' • and Under Shirts and Eirawers, Sew DOI Qulltericrene t''' '....'" PiquAsVUmbrellae. Silk Tieb. Shirt Frontai'Lliten cow. • . brio lidkfe., a . c. • : , .:e .. ;,. , ~ .., \ ::....,. LAIt9 6" 0 t 1V1NA8 1 AF 1 ED12 ) 1 1 13, 131* . T14 ,,.. 1440 August 20, eta ojclocic,olilout,montke , cr t ed ai li.,:alit SO; pieceeingrain Orcrt e lg a , kut e i t iNf.TP l SALE OF XXX) OASES 116019; 13)10E1;$,B110•;, GANE, - • -ONAVESDAY MORNiliEr: t o'clock, on fOurmontks'csodlt THOMAS & SONS AUCTONEEIte, ANA. •- • Noe. 139 and 141 Borah FOURTH strati:. . * SALES OF-STOCKS AND:REAL KSTATIL , Iffir Public Sales at the Philadetphia Exchange every ' LTDESDAYat 12 o'Clock: • _ Sir Furniture sales at the A'yetiott-Etore EVET. THURSDA Y . •• . • I• • . ( . 1.. , ( Xi , " Sales at Residences receive especial attention. Sale at the Auction Rooms, Nos. 139 -and 141 Soutk .Lr 4 • • ' Fourth. street. I • •.". SITPERIOR HOUSEHOLD •FUItNITURE, ORANDI4 , ' PIANO, MIRRORS, ' FIREPROOF ' SAFE, OAR- , ' PETS, Ac. •• ONTHURSDA YEIORNING. - !August'l9, at. 9 o'clock, at' the Atietiott Rooms. rata -'' ' , ;logos, an asstirtnieut of Parlor Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, Rosewood Grand Piano,: •Frencirt. Plate Mirrors, superior idahoguny Bookcase, ExteuidotOt?... 'Table, Office Furniture, •China and Glassware, Mair..4s iMatresses,,Featber .Beds, large Fireproof Safe, made br"i :leaver Evans; Stoves, Refrigerators, Paintings and • tilraTinfia- Carpets, /to. . , • Also, lady's gold Watch and . Chain. Also,- a. munber of ,fine 011 Painting's, by •Rosen, Debos and others. Also, a Gunning Siqt, with Sails, Awning. 1;&.', teak. , f 4.- plete. , • 'Administrator's Salo. • 14.1 NUrtit 'Front street: ' ' • % . STOCK OF .A CHAIR MANUFACTORY: - `,Trri' • • . • OMFRIDAY !MORNING, • ,- Angust29; at 10 o'cleck, at N 0.216 North. ront taro • by catalogue, the entire Stock of a Chair Manufactory comprising.very Urge essortment of Windsor, Arm an •, J.„„•1 ltocking . Chairs, .Wiudsor Chairs, and Settees, 30,0(301 . .Chair Stands, , 10,000 feet Chair. Plank,Renches, 3Rhtta !Lead, Otis, Faints, itc - . , r MaY be OXILMITIed OP the' Morning of 'side at tOcleickVtl- • 8alt; 8. W.' Corner Of Fifteenth . hnd Hantilton'atteeti: " i • ::, •2_ STEAM ENGIN E •.. — ON SATURDAY MORNING: *, • its.- ` 4 !August 21, at UN o'clock, on tbe:premises,.S.W..coriiii*%,- of 'ifteenth 'and Hamilton streets, a 60-horso • power , . peont , Enginir, cylinder 16 by 30;11y-wheet 14 feet lia'dko*; eteroind in good running order: , r , May•he examined previous to the sale:. • • •• • • iTHOMA6 -7 REEICH , '&I•I3ON . ,!•AUCTICOT; 47I - ..FEES AND COMMISSION ItERCHANTS r ,•!" , • , "NO.'IIIO.OHESTNIIT Streer.' , - • • .---- 1 90 1 498, 3 9 $45i,281 32 •. - - . Rear entrance No. nal sapsom street. Il _ ousihold• Fandture •of every descriPtion" received • .. : Consignment.. , • ..-, • , , • Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the Moat' irenaonable, tonne. •' ; , , • - ; • 'Sale at the Auction Store, No: DlO'Chestxtut Street: 4BANDSObIE . WALNUT PARLOR. LitIRART._ 4 4_ 1. OR AMBER. :AND - .DINING • 'RCIODI 'FURNITURE' toe.' ROSEWOOD RIANO FORTE, RV HALLwg 1 DAVIS 'WALNUT AND GILT FRAME* ht?iME AND PIER GLASSES, SUPERIOR. BIADE_ya,TAN, 1 CIPEDE;_ ANTIQUE 'FURNITURE: 'BRUSSEL INGRAIN :AN VENETIAN CARP PATNT-.4' , 'MOS AND E N GRAVINGS . - DECORATE CHINK6(4I. • CHAMBER S ETS: SILVER .PLAt p,WAßßotic74‘, , ON FRIDAY MORNING, - litigust 10, at 9 O'clock, at No. 1110 CliesinutalfatArtllA*.,. .sold, large, assortment of New and ,Seci:intittam&V, : Furniture. comarising Parlor • and Libyttry Sults,• and striped reps and, hair, cloth;.Chs.gibeg.s." •'• :Suits, in great variety, with Wardrobes ti • nudely EV• •.. • 'tension Dining Tables, with Chairste . moon, ; 'eases. Tables. Reclining. Spaniel ' and - Reciting Chairs. Ire.; Mantel,: Pier. and INiamber.,l9laases; ,Brussadtaanif - mlag .othpr Qurts, _Rosewood Piano, by lldilet. & Davis; .1 1 ' • Betorated China Chamber Sets; ,• I Zi • ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND VELQUIPBDE. •At t o'clock will be sold, two antlqUe•mbiattbf .drawers , and two Secretaries. Also,pole line VoloFtpedo. • .r , • PIAN O AIso at one. o'clock,. one Rosswood and Mahogany,. Piduo Norte. • . • •, • ' • ,lAPANESE,GOODS:- • •,, 'Mid; of 'Japanese Valley Gotidli,lo pindtivelyzwitha t rasorve.. .f IffARTEN . ,II3IOTHERBj AUCTIONEER S,O - • 111 (Lately Salesmen for H. Thomas &Booz,), . ! ' Ne 629 CHESTNUT street. rear. entrance from , lillnoir.. • • F BARRITT!'& co cAUCTIONEMIL CASH AVOTIO/i . 140118E1, - • . ; - No. 2311111dIrSZT street: cern& of Bankidteet.' Cash advanced en , censteconeata, vdthonkextca, charge, - - JAMES FREEMAN, -AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street L. ASHBRID GE & 004 AUCTI 4 * . T. KERS. No. 606 MARKET ahvet. above Fifth.., rfIRE I'ILINCIPAL , DIDNEY ESTABLISH 1 went—S. N. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money edvanced ict!_Nerchandifie_generally.,,,Watchet2., Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and -Silver. Plate, and on Mkt, articles of value, for any leng_th ot time agreed on. •• ' '., ' WATCHES , AND '.. JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.' t -- ' Fine sold Hunting Case,Donbleßdttora and Open -EWA!, English, American and Swiss ' Patent, Lever 'Watch' Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watc ' ,,, 6 Fine Gold Duplex. and other Watches; Fine Sliver If tv .1. -. t o rag Case and Open Face English, American end S sl . , * Patent Lever and LepineWatches; Doable Case Engl sV . partier , and, other . Watches ; . Ladies ' Fancy ,WatcheS y - Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs.. drc,; ..Fine Geld Chains; ,- Bledallions; Bracelets ; 11.icarr,* Pins; Breastpins; Finger 'Rings; Pencil Cases mid Sew:4i airy generanr. . . ~ , , I , OR SALE--A large and valuable Fireproof Chest. suitable for a Jeweller; cost 8650. Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Clipst. , l4.o' 1 !' nut streets. , , - : -:, la P. McCLEES . 8c CO., .. ~•.,, .' , : J .•'.. ~ , AuoTl,olCinfi,. rt%, , • - , No. 608• MARKET street. • ~,,. !MOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY .140NDAT : ,AND , -r' • HURSDY. .L......4A, ......._,_. _ TIAVIS . & HARVEY T T AUCTIONEEB.BI. jj (..Late'wlth M. Thomas* . Sone 3 :•:.1 , .•.,t. , ; ~.,,. '... Store Nos. 48 and 60 North SIXTH street • sq ...- .; ' 0 - • . . .. il ON CERT HALL ,AUCTION ' '11;0011.5..',....• , ', 4: 1, :. , * ...) 1219 CHESTNUT.streee. ''.'' '.'' .. ,-.t ; ~.. -‘,- ,i;; - Z1J.. s . , ' , .. . .T. A, McCLEJAAND, A uetioneer4l , - 7 ----- Tiitikiiitig7,:iiiiiT. - 77 - 7:"7: 7 I, ~ i' 1 . , 0 , • Establishedlo2l. . :: . , ... WM. G, FLANAGANA -SON, •' ''',"? HOUSE AND, SHIP .Ir l M3l_l l tERO6?- • ' - ''No. 129'Waliigt: Street:. ' ' 7: ' ''' 1 1 , 745J Y ,-• . :••,, ? , a., , ' J ', ,: ~•,,, ~ ':, t:: • ~ if.; TEE (N UOLbUN) V:00 1-'14..V1,1 . acOIIPANY .; • • 0 .6 ts with, lel now prepared to enter uto con e yhoportY ownere to lay this unrivalled patent-O.avfraput In front. or 71,4. any prbperty where the owner le desirous of utivrattng the wtreet and getting ridef Apply at the Office of the (..krtnPan3,.. 731 WAtNtJT' . Street, between Hand 2 o'clock each day. • .• ALEX. J. HARPER, ' • Preeithini 7iiHittb4l34l" • JOHN, JAJHRS A. iVRIOHT4• THORNTON sTatti3OLIOWENT,I4. 00111.4 -, , C9sl' TVATE I II43II 6 OII44 A AI4§P .A., Importers qicirtiteuryarq: BbiPpiug aDd CommisalanlKerc • - Na. nia Pi/abut itreet, ' C 0 TTON SA DITOIC" U - trormax. width, from M ifichoB.to7d3nthBitiVidi33al7Onxttninn Tent and Awning puck, Pafietin39seis Veltbnil34R • Twino,&c.• Jaw lsTe, 103 C , %Are , etre , tsPitp Sterea.„ .• RIVE L ,f i4g Rs f}jVP,llKOPl.porry_Thi loco°t447iiitB66indtia dixiufucted rowrr,e„A,elt44Q°*liln .ti?er of on re:l ottl , 4t Ihrtriitti; CUT= 6 - 15 6 E AND Viag i i 4 BßltOii* 4 4 R POCKET. KNIVII4 PE Hl, and STAG.' HAN - - ELEB of beautiful tInish;_,NODGERS' and. WADE UT(HIER'S a .and , the DELEIIDATED 'LECOSULTH • RAZOR- SOISSORS,IN , ,OAnESor the fa t test quality lla 'Mit% .*KIIIV OS SCI F(401% Rijn Table Cutlers', itroutidltd •. „ ; polished'. ,EARL TemitllßlENTa of tbe moat esprky.l4 construction tei tistilst the bearin_ at Blinziliwavat• • • Cutler and:Nuts - teal InstrulnentAlakeril*T nth street, belcuphestuut. ' , , - utyl-101 , . *1.0 " W I= — "KOTSP., Ott. d , retntinti White tlastiln Soap. Conti he,pilitrupet _ • from Leghorn andlor sale by JOS. B. NUMMI/. R UV.* lee South Detall'are aventte. EMI
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