kt: u7P';'':2 F' f , l ~,j.......::;-2: 'Atm ' • TP Countess Gisela Lippincott *culler charm, felt by all who are familiar with them, goes with the delicate cries of E. 11Iarlett, the author 'who' has made : : us,acquainted with the "The Old Mara'selle" 414 "Gold Elsie." .Another of them, "Countess , 6fee.la,"-has just been adapted for English read ersby the skrlful.pep more skilful than ever now - fie-Wronght labor of sympathy, of Wister. 31ariett's heroines are sun, 931 g the fresliest,most untainted and uncoil , taminable of -German literature, and their ...Americarifriends•will be delighted to- welcome email& them this delicate child-Countess, the gold-haired; imaginative, sensitive,, sometimes , suffering Gisela; "the roer with its innocent eyes," as she, is called by the Fillain ' The • whole tale Speaks of familiar aegutuntance with • - the heights and depths ef_. German. -society...s. is published in two' parts,' patter, resembling the Tauclinitz books, and intended, aecordins to the-European style, to be first ' enjoyably read, and then hound for'Conservation in the _ .We receive ofifonor XVIII. arldN'M issued by the Gen:mixed Branch of the -9uar '• • tenmaster ene 's flee iar Tie ; inTormiatibv of the friends of deceased "Union , Soldier& A short account. of each 'National Cemetery is . . giVen, fulloiedby a ;table 'showing the num ber, name,..raith, , company, regiment, and date Aof'death of: each' soldier , buried therein, with references for identifying ate grave. No. ,gives tbeie pathhculnrs of 22,900 burials, indAti t 1/4 1 43: The palls are neatly priitted,,littach octavo pamphlets of some.loo pages each. ° -Some additional elucidatiians are embodied • in the series of pamphlets, the fourth of which is now reached, issued from the same office, called "Statement of the.. Disposition of some -of the Bodies of deceased Union Soldiers and Trisaers-of War," whose remains have been removed to Natienal Cemeteries in the South- fern and:Western States. • •, IThe follovring genial and readable notice lot Di.: Parrish's Sanitarium, near Media, Pa., is extracted from Lippincott's Nagazinel • A WEEK li' Altif Hydrophobia means an Intense ,dislike to wates—oinophobia, an intense dislike to wine. • An old friend of mine, who was Sadly afflicted ';;-:;•.• with the latter disease; thought that there was' danger of my contracting the former malady; So ,bezinduced me to go r. for a; season to Dr. - Parrish's "Aquarium," or institution for re-' generating wild young gentlemen. • "Well," thought I, as I get into the cars at • the West• Philadelphia Station, "if Ido not 0.-like it, I can comeaway—that's one comfort.". Still 'I went, only half willingly—under pro test, ,as it 'were, to • avoid diVers moral thunderbolts that' I knew 'were forging to* • hurl at my dissipated head. Dr. 4 %.'" Parrish himself • met me at • the cars; he 00" 7 . bad been up to town, and was.returning•to his. - place, some twelve diles distant; so that I had . ;V, the pleasure of his society; and, a very great pleasure it.was, in my, then state of mind, to find a congenial, entertaining companion, like good friend, the doctor. • •• While I am thus whirled along to the Aqtut rinm in the society of its' superintendent, let"' 'tile say a few words about that institution,its • object and plan of 'Working. ' Dr. Parrish cer tainly deserves well of the republic. He is one of the few philanthropists • I have met who, in adopting a certain theory, did not ap:. pear to take leave of common sense, and en deavor to twist all creation into a distorted conformity with their 'own . individual , views. Some years ago, while he was visiting one of . the hospitals in Rome, he noticed several epileptic patients strapped down • in their beds,simply to prevent their twubling out; he was informed that they had • been treated thrts for years, and that it was no un common occurrence in the hospital. ,Shocked 41- at such wanton, cruelty, he set about obtaining interVieiv-pith_Cardinal Antonelli, 'the all,. powerful Secretary of. State, for - the' Papal dominionS. This interview .was at last punted ; the Cardinal, who received him rather coolly at first, perhaps confounding him with • that numerous crew of curiosity-seekers who alWays besiege mew of rank, warmed into awakened interest as the object of his visit was unfolded, and promised to have these abuses inquired into. This was done ; and before Dr. • Parrish left Rome he had the pleasure of re ' 0 , 4 ceiving the thanks' of the Pope, transmitted through the cardinal, and was only, prevented • by his departure from enjoying a personal in terview with his Holiness. •ko much for the man. Now for.the institution over which he • presides. In combating that terrific vice, intemperance, which, worse than war or pestilence, threatens the destruction of our young generation, the doctor has wisely ,accepted the teaching of all experience and starts with the fundamental principle that, as cures for inebriety, all cruelty, •- personal invective, physical violence, harsh • treatment of whatever kind, are not only useless • in themselves but in.the vast majority of cases they absolutely tend to increase and aggravate :the very propensity they. were ' intended to cor ..."*; recta He recognizes the much-ignored, fact, • . that the' only effective mentor to sermonize an • \ inebriate should be found in the awakened I ' conscience of that inebriate himself, roused' to ; a sense of his own degradation and spurred by a determination to recover his own lost naanli neSti;'• and that the only effective asylum for such an individual is one to which he comes ,voluntarily, seeking assistance to work out his own reformation. Now this'. is just exactly • what Dr. Parrish's institution is intended for —to extend to fallen humanity a sup portino• crutch, not a belaboring cudgel. The .doctorhas gallantly developed this theory in the face of manifold opposition, with what success I leave the reader to determine. . "Aly establislunent," lie exclaimed, empliati- . cally, "is no prison, no insane asylum; my young men are free to go where they please and when they please; nor do I wish them to, feel. under any restraint, exceptinfeb•as. may be self imposed by their own desire - `to benefit them selves and gratify ine. I 1 chey:-•wish to . leave me, they are free .to do so. I will not act the ignominious part of turnkey. While they - stay with me I trust to their honor that they will not infringe any of my regula tions." . During my,residence at the Aquarium—or, -to- drophyberbole - and-give the--institution-the title by which it is`commonly 'known, the " Sanit;u•ium"—l had ' full opportunity of see ing and judging the benefits resulting from the excellent system pursued there, until I won tlered"that men should ever' have been so nar row-minded as to attempt the . cure of intenapentncq by any other- Means. This institution is tinder the charge of an associa- Con of citizens chartered by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, so recently as 1800, to purchase lands and erect buildings for the cure of in temperance. -It is pleasant to turn from the long list of failures to effect the latter objed That the records of so many other institutions fultiliab,'Lo•tbe cheering words of the President. of 'Ole teitizens' 'Association, Dr. Joseph Par in bis first annual report. Young as it is, the institution prospers al ..ready for it is skillfully conducted, in accord- THE DANN V i ttNING BULLETIN=---PHIL' , IDEL HAA NONDA. 40 - 100 - Nyktkthat system wliiqh- _ , 6 * s a tilifiArdy o'ne •• of sue ceps, , ilven:say"4l,,,quotk poetr--"that•:•,drunfiards- be ,pd iopqibe , earlse they kivp thed,wertythingTwithin their emend, Aftty6 - Aieri .. ut ,,, 1 .- 6,0ar t .4 ; 1; , 1 1) .,t; thi s does not prove'that liechuse*.a jail; an alms house, an asylum for the insane, a change of. residence or travel, has been unsuccessful,every thing else Will!,be.ltonly,,proves that the means 'that were tried in the .particular eases were not success:fat, and .probably because they were not the best mean g. If there is truth in humanity, in science, in religion, there is truth •in the declaration that a large proportion of cases , may becured. We are an association for the: purpose. of strengthening a class who,need, strengt,b • and of saving froin additional shame those who are too often chiSsed as criminals; aroand them the allnreznents - ,of &- domestic retreat and the refinements of ele vat.ed society, that they may be relieved from a condition for which they tire not always - Ai iectiSr responsible.", -What cheering,•hopeful, be.nevolent and'sen sible,language is this! ,Come with me, I beg ' you, 0 reader ! that I ma,Y, show you how this admirable theory has been developed into bene ficial practice. _ • • The cars boreus southward to the little town of Media, on the outskirts of which the Sanita , :tan: in is . 1 L aulutoir 2, madeattractive by alternation of swellinghillanu retrea*g. valley. . The woods were bare as yet, forikwas-Nery-earlt-in-sprirgrandkind-nature only,puti forth, here .and there f some stray flow-' eret;Or violet,. :hepatica • or• anemone; as .an' earnest of that more profuse bounty she - Was': about to lavislinpon her 'Children.. The *limn. itself, as . we drove through it, looked like many Other countri,tewns Ihave seen. There ivas a coiut-honse;,a„ large hotel, where I was' in formed,, :however, that they. sold no :liquor; , stores; a poSti office; • any number- of churches,- of different dentlininations and various styles of arehitecttire• - a factory or "go; private, rest.; deuces it'd tibitle.n, some ,newly built, standing, out boldly in' unshaded barefacedness-' 7 others. Old, retreating imodestly behind their:. yet leaf less trees; and above all—or rather below all--q plenty of mud, turning rapidly into duit under •' the influence • of wind .and sun. I was'not, sorry when • the - ride Was ' ever, and the' little carriage: stoPped before a paling - fence. that ' dividetti:the Sanitarium ' and - its - grounds from • the - road. - - There -- was nothing , to • distingnish: the institution,. externally. I saw before ,me, .as we walked up from the gate, an ordinary-looking house, with high steps and a porch leading to the principal en trance. To the main building was attached on one side a sort of wing,. which looked as though it. had been.recently added. , The house was of stone, painted White, with a high base ment. Beyond - the, wing the ground sloped down to , a :little brook, then rose again to a grove of trees which bounded the view in that direction. Workmen were engaged in turfing the nearer slope and getting the grounds in order. There was altogether about the :place outside. an.tutfinished look, which I doubt not the doctor has corrected by this time. ' In the house it,. was very different. My kind host led .me from the main hall into a hand somely;furnished Parlor ; then to a library on the other side of the hall; then along the cor-. ridor that ran to the wing of the bitilding, hav ing doors of. sleeping apartments opening on either side, \where he showed me the room I was. to 'occupy. ' Then we went down stairs tothe basement. Here, under the parlor; I .found the dining-room with little tables • placed. along each side, like a'restaurant ; then aititchen under the library; then .bath-room ; .and .finally,in the extreme end of the wing, we Caine upon the great gathering-place of the 1 - guests,,for I will not, call them patients--the billiard4oom--wisely:placed as far away from the:main *building as,the .doctor's limited ac commodations would Permit. It was an ordi narploo dng room enough ; but for the absente of 'a •:ba.! I should have thought myself in the ! iii :billiard-r otrb her of yo g gentlemen (the establishment had : ef some country hotel. A mma some tift en or twenty inmates) were gyouped about. The single billiard-table was in full operation,,Midthe rest, of the guests were read ing, talking, smoking, and pa.ssin b athe tune just as suited, their fancy except drinking; I was.kindly received by my fellow-boarders, . and was not long in following the doctor's .advice to .make myself at, home. It was .surprising. • to see -how completely, the :actor identified himself with the amusements- add - occupations "Of - the guests; any strangers,not aware of their relative positions,. might. have taken him for a' popular boarder there. • He came and went among the young.men as if his whOle aim in life ivas to make them enjoy themselves; nor did T ever see him so busy that he did not lend an attentive ear whenever they wished to, speak to him. I:Through the open debt' of the billiard-rooth we 41 passed out into the grounds, and found Mrs. Parrish in the garden, adding that attraction to the place which the gracious presence of Woman alone can bestow. I had wondered hitherto at the home-like atmosphere that per vaded the institution, at the cordial frankness manifested toward the good doctor by the in mates but now I found (nit the secret. Ile treated them; one and all, as members of his own family. At the genial greeting extended me by. Mrs. Parrish my wonder ceased!. This story of mine is no fictitious flight of fancy: There is not one of the many good fellows with whom I associated at the Sanita rium who, when he sees these remarks, will not corroborate them. •I think I,can see some among them now, perhaps far from the scenes I anr. attempting to describe, as they-read this, article, looking up from the paper to exclaim, in trite but emphatic English, "That's so I" It Were hardly proper for me, in a paper intended ' for publication, to divulge any family secrets; and haVing ! been thus warmly received into the doctor's family, I must pass over ahundred little acts .of kindness. which I. should other• wise like to mention as halving been extended to others!and to me:by the ladies of this insti tution. The-best evidence of the benefit ac cruing from their sunny presence—their gentle butpotent . influeneewas `Co . le . seen in the appreciative (maid of the . young gentlemen with whom Ran* iu.:qontact. Their brightest reward must be the happy ,conscioue. ness that they have thus succeeded • in clearing and calming tlie.Jethitod oragease of many heretofore considered incorrigible (including the Writer, nf this article),.by whom they are ever remembered with respect and gratitude. • To exemplify the cOrdiality existing between the young men and: the doctor', I should like totelate one or two occurrences that came_under my obserVation. On one oce• caslon an ex-inebriate, felt somewhat •"disposd to indulgehis appetite' for stimulants: It would have-been no bard matter forhint to have gone of quietly and found aplace -where he could' gratify his desire :this, I must in candoradiint, : - had - been -- lmthetintes - doneo)tit - very rarely-, , 50 rarely as to afford an additional argument in favor of the lenient system pursued at the: Sanitarium. During my short stay there I saw or knew of no attempt at any such manceuvre.: The young man went to the doctor and 'told him that he would like to have a ' drink just 'as 'be would have gone to any other friend. Now, what did the doctor do ? Or, rather, what did lie not do? lle did not want to refuse the young man's request, and • yet, did not deem it adviSable to grant IL' To have followed the old example of many people, and' taken ad vantage • of the , opportunity to deliver a hing-drawn lecture on the glory of total abstinence and the abomination 'of intoxica tion, would have been, under the :circumstan ces, equally stupid and inexpedient; the.young Map would probably have. gone off, irritated, to the nearest grogshop he could find, to poison c y l , ii •,, ::: tpiv ith the 'kill-4fiC-tiVer gei.i '. ,!. _is . ?; ''''''' ' ' ''tsuchl W - ' hat ''' i 4 i .-. a p aces. plloCtor, -- ,, t ,tact MAO- eminently fit.sVmfo) . , Ott, tioil, . lie 41di , made the younigruiikypitmeithi*ell liii.Oteliver to:himself Ilitt'Ow24:norktieetOre.!:. ,Dit'i*,l))g the hey of the licpbarloset!,fronv, - .IISN locket,pielmt it on the tableimfcire the yoUng , inam. , -•. A•-•4.1=- , -i . r.' "There,"-said be, "is the key you may; take • ILand-geta,drink -if . yon -WM •t 0 ; ,... but .before , you do so,•as I am granting you a favor, giant me one in return. I ask . ye,U.' . .1,0 t6't.r,.- thitt , lc4;' , . remain on the 'table where it, is Tor fifteen min utes. ' If r at the end of • that tirne,4ter sober consideration, you• think itmoukl be beneficial; to you to•take a drink,io.andget'one.' ,- • - • ~--;,Thesormg man. thought,: a-..moment, and Went away without taldngthe.drink, while the doctor yeturned the.key to Aiiii,,po'cket, having Tnot,only7gaiited-his-,point,ht-what...was . of far .more mmortance-having:.retained the young man's confidence,andfriendship. . 1 • During the, earlier part Of . my • stay - at the Sanitarium, I noticed a well-groWn,lad loung- Inglistlessly.ahout .the..bol§o..audigrounds. This was an unforttmate. ,youtli Whose `;rube=' cility madehim an, object, of compasiion to all, and who : had. been , sent: to -. •the . institutiork through sommistake: on the part of his family. The doctor had written,,'stating that -he could not keep' him ' there ,and" . r . equesting that he ri,ke . ' waiatits'Y-catibr some action , on t ii,parttif i ' o 1 8:frientisii • was retained and treated ; :with ,the utmost kindness It was fmally decided.that the boy should be sent, for his own sake; as well as .for others to Dr. Givens's private hospital for mental diseaSes, some' six or seven miles distant,where he would . receive Praper care. This brings me to a part of,my story to whicli I would call at. tuition: , , . , . , One pleasant afternoon.a carriage, and pair drhave.away.from the , :Sanitarium, containing, if I remember right, eight young Men—one employe of .the institution:and:severi guests— who voltinteered . to"take'..pocn . 7 -4-- and his trunk to Clifton:Hall,as Dr. Gil/et:es place was called, I happened - to.be-included among the volunteers. Dr. Parrish 'did: not, go - . , with us, but gave the'necessaryTapers,and in structions, and off 46 started, one of our , num ber, Mr. D, , navigating the'vehicle so skill fully as to cover us. ith.glory and mud, 'The, first part, of. the trip was not particularly pleas ant; all felt the . responsibility entailed by the presence of• our unfortunate companion, and we were glad at, last, to find' 'ourselves ascend ing a hill on the summit of Which we could see Clifton Hall Standing hi the'inidst of pretty grounds: Dr. OriVena was not at, borne; so we waited inn the parlor. till he „made his appear ance, axid A then delivered up. our charge. We were very anxious. to see the place, but, the doctor gave us, no encouragement. Perhaps lie very properly did not deaire that his.estab lishment should be made a show-place to gratify idle curiosity by the eilibition of the unfortunate inmates to: Strangers. At, all events, he frankly infornied'us that, he • could "dispense With us;" so we had nothing to do brit. get into our carriage and drive off, an Irish wit in the party remarking, as we did so; "Faith ! I thought, it was an asylum we were coining to, but it, seems a dispensary, just." • Then, relieved otall Care; we Rada right jolly drive back, and gratified' , our good doctor im mensely when we, got, home by giving him• an account of our exPeditionhOw we were treated, what we saw and what we did not, see. Again, during this drive back, I. saw the ad: vantage of the doctor's systeril of perfect con fidence. No indiscretions were committed, no liquor obtained; no , halts made at taverns by this party of exuberant young men, who would have broken through all restraint and "played the devil" generally had .iiarY attempt been made to overrule their inclinations by •stitpid brute fo ce alone. • • -It should be borne in mind that in dealing with his gneSts the,' doctor had often not only. to 'divert their desire to drink, thus insensibly, by cultivating a fondireai for some harmless' occupation, but that lie was obliged, in very many instances, to •contend with the pernicious effects of ignorance and maltreatment on the part of others. Young men came to him not sick, often not intoxicated—nor even paitim larly desirous to become so when they found' that no harsh measures were employed to pre-; Ventthem—by 'the misjudged cruelty with which they had, been treated elsewhere. Ah I • how Scion they-thawed and warmed beneath sunshine! , I were asked in wbatthe' won- derfiiit'eatmerit at the Saiiitarbun consiatekl: might ,answer that it consisted as much in the absence of maltreatment aa. : anythino - ,,else. The young men were treated as sensible, intellectual beings, not as social outcasts, at whom the ultra-righteous might pleasantly throw stones ; and it' they . were not: Weaned from their bad habit all• at once, they Were at least not,driven to it by harsh and unchristian' comment. Woe to any temper:uea lekturer that had tried his eloquence among us I It was held that an unsuccessful attempt at mforma- - tion should no more be sneered at' as a failure, or at an evidence that no future attempt:Would' be successful, than want of success at the be ginning of any other undertaking. The child totters and falls many times before it learns to walk ; the musician must practice long and wearily to acquire' facility of hand and , voice ; nor, if a man fell overboard and were drOwned,_ would the bystanders be, justified in concluding that it had been impossible for' that man to swim, but simply that, from some csuae, or other, be had not learned. On the contrary, an unsuccessful attempt to reform should be hailed as.evidence of a desire to do. right (half, ay, two-thirds .of the battlel) and as a signal of encouragement to try again, and again and again, if necessary. There is .one •question connected with an ine briate's reformation to which I will refer now, and will quote, in this connection, a few words from an English writer in Tice , Pleadilly Pa riffs. Speaking of the recent importation Cif light wines into Greatßritain, he says: out any geat.leaning toward the temPerabee, moYement,.and utterly,rejeCting the . utters : 4l7 nulity . of total abstinence.being a panacea for aJI physical and moral ills, it is impossible to exaggerate the frightful case , exhibited by, totallers .of the mischief wrought by the mate craving for stimulants. * *. - , * I hope, the light wines will drive the heavy,, ones out.of the market, and that those who take beer and brandy like sots will learn to take their wine like gentlemen. - Now that it is impossible thus to drink wine like gentlemen is daily proved by the example, of gentle Men all over the country (excuse me, Mr. 'Parton): But 'whether it is expedient for the', ex-inebriate to drink wine at tall after lie . has . conquered his I- thirst, for stimulants, is a . question Which-has. been. rimchAiscussfid, which :has never been decided, andwhich can only be properly determined; in Oppriii, person/4 by each individual for hire- , self; - ' - rEvery gun - has its ciivncalibre, and tho- - .proper charge can only be ascertained by' x perirneut. .A man's disposition state, of health,. lbianer mode of life,etc., must be considered be-, . fore he can make up liis mind on this important point, and teetotalers are not expected to take any part, in the discussion. ectiterisparibita, if a' Man enjoys - line' health without wine; dims not eare'about it 'and cannot well afford to, bi#': 'it, he is at perfect liberty to let it alOneif he chcorises.'" , , I 'do not remember ever hearing Dr. Parish give an opinion on the subject; he was pro bably' too wise, and felt the itnpossibility of laying down a gericial rule to meet all eases. I do not even: know whether he drank wine himself, or not; and do not care. Once aweek, at the Sanitaritun, there was a sort of informal meeting held in the - evening in the billiard - room. Tire doctor would read or de- tat 4, ~.,„,N p, i. re .rittbs r 4 , 41140, lei i' - '-, Ihoin " ':' 4 .`'' 6 IdlP - '6 ' • - 4.biio - *(1 t_ • . ~.ulamo.N r) , , own p # i /lons. e,' t 1 versatiegefla) , ed, natu '. l§t ~h, 3 kvi' of Anteretter e ; s . '' d the exile=, - teibtleelit , 7r‘ ' nuilW that o, ' .I.:,thelquftt tOrj beingtdiscus ed witifout any awkisit ' heal .. Lion—would' be different), showing that each case required a treatment partienlarly adapted Itaits- ,. .l.Arnaynolydleredivulgelnuetr Ilmard that miglitant9rest the reader, for I must ca 1- i 4 , louWavolesaising anythirig to betray those companions who'rnade my stay at ~the, Sanita rium so gee -Sant. - 'Much disgust was excited -4 on one - be ' ion l 4 ~- Inolie,o3y - the arrival of a, box, o] ac eliteeted to lc D;',.. Parrisles In stitutimk for ,runken,‘lnelniaterft'And'agahr by ,some individual going_to the door of a ;ball where ',,Ethloplaw aniiiStrehr,-were.in frill Mast and iikuiring '. if any -of -Dr:'Parrisli'S 'bloats werii lir there. " ' - '' 47-7 -: ' ' • ' ''','',,,"'" It 'ip ' singular linw; in ' . 'a , li(tie:': - tU,Wn; iiepple . immediately find out , __what ~' t (Ivory, , stranger is ;doing , On the •• Anwlay, . fel-, I !miring my,arritiall Walked to, &limb; expect; iug to take a s,eat unntitided. TV my sinprise; the sexton met me at the "door, inquit'ed blandly if 'were' 4 ‘one of Dr, Parrihi 's' yew* gentlemen,"‘ and on' `receiving My ,blushing' answer in , . ,the . .afrutrnatire, usladmil, me 'filtk).49. rticeperi,,where Ilthind several or My newly: anade , friends-already seated; and; Booth te risay, 111,8 TrWarifttglitt - VlDK:lreffriglils-lronnw-gentit- - ••men'llormed a highly 'respectable part or the congregation; ,and 'were objects 'of particular '. interest to;theyoungiadieslidina .17toriV . bairdinglseltobl, who cluStered:ln a, charming beVY on tlie;other,,side of ,the main , elide., Them: waaa legendgoing the rounds of the country side to thef.eftect.that thelady who , conducted this schoolwas,endowed with more thim ordi nary courage, and did not ,hesitide,to show, It whertariy ,profanelfoot :invaded the' aeademic precincts. Nay, that ion one occasion. she 'act tually drew.a.'revOlveron .adaring , ‘Gray Re-, Sure," and' the rash - yoUng soldier-fled la .affright before the scholastic Boadicea. ~ She did not even deign, like the Princees Ida, to command "eight ,dauglitOrs ` of the *ugh", to execute her behests. , But it is,time to bring this article to ar close; and I must .forbear narrating many plaasant little episodes. that Irightened any life at. the Sanitarium. The regulations there, as far as .I could discoverparnotuated to these : "We ;were 'requested not to drink intoxiatting liquor, and not to take Any very long trip aw.ay,from the establishment (for, instance, 'a trip to • ,Philadel phis or Baltimore) without Informing the doc tor. On One oceasion 1 came up and spent a .day in Philadelphia. This was all the restraint, - if restraint, it could be called—we certainly did' not feel it as 'such—that the doctor sought to .exercise. He did not want men to come there under the influence of lignor.: he wanted them to come there to avoid .di gracing themselves, - and his little establishrnent,could not accomo date half the applicants who were desirous of availinc , themselves of his trea.tment. Bre.tikfast was served from seven to nine o'clock, lunch in the middle of the day, and dinner at four or five. Every evening, 'at nine o'clock,.a shOrt religious service, consisting of reading the Bible, prayer and singing, washeld in the parlor; and I can give , , no more,. con vincing proof of the desire of the young ,men to gratify their host_than__the simple fact that they not only attended these services, but took part in them; one of the la, dies generally accompanied' eur voices on the piano, sometimes one of the guests. Can. it be wondered at if, amid such agreeable scenes, my "week in Aquarium" passed rapidly away? ONE OF SEVEN 'arm/Gs WITH. IPOW. MRS, THE SCULPTOR. BY HENRY W. • BELLOWS, IN .AP?LETON'S JOURNAL Our talk to-flay Was . miscellaneous. Mr. Poweri said,.. some people wonder that the Omnipotent creator did not make a mil-_ verse free from pain ! They do not seem to reflect that we should know very little of pleasure without: our .eXperience of pairil Want;' deprivation, other names for pain, seeni to be the conditions of 'our energy and enter-:. prise in seeking.good, and every new want is , the .pressure under which some new possession is forced into existence. And what a police forte stands about' our happiness,"under the name of pain! No Microscope can discern a a point so fine m the bun= orpnisni that i'igi't tipon it does' Mgt stand a sentinel: &lied: pain, warning off. and _punishing, every intrud ing enemy of. our peace. Few children would grow up; if pain did not environ them with its providential protection. Their feet might Writ off before their sleeping brains knew the Peril . , if pain' did not hurry its express from toe to crown, warning them 'of their danger. If any one asks why: the. Infinite -did not make us so as not to need any warnings, be cause no enemy could attack or injure us, he asks a .question which is only to be answered by saying, that infinite power and Wisdom, if it ,create at all, must create What is 'finite, other wiSe we should have two infinites. And What is finite-is necessarily imperfect, and What is imperfect is, by its very definition, a' subject of deprivation, :want and pain. Stop where you will, if creation is to exist at all, .it can exist only imperfectly. To complain of imperfeetion, ---isltire - Ottiplain . of creationitsell. If we wish to reason ourselvesnut of existence, and to think no being at, all better than our present being, with all' its imperfections ' we May rationally complain of pain, but not otherwise. Probably evil does not exist, to God, who sees the end freni the beginning. The untwisting of the pure ray of His infinite plan gives us, for our instruction, these various threads, some of which look dark, only because separately te garde,d, If we could see it•all as He sees it, it, would justify itself to us as it. does to Him; but for that, we should need to live noein dine but eternity. What, a sculptor (I said) the human: soul is, and how it leaves its impress upon the mould of each man's body. Yes (he said), and a* .men know, with more certainty than most can tell; whatevery human soul is and' haS been about. the human face is a perpetdal, declaration and publishment, of the diameter of the soul •that ' dwells hehind it. ..How beautiful,is a virtuous old age, and how marked the clay , with the pa tient touches of aspiration, submission, dutiful neis, and longing for' inunortality . l The signs and indications of character pass inmost cases right through the rational part, of Lis` into the spiritual court,, where the mie,onselous instincts ' and sympathies sit 111 judgment. The. - reasons' ,for our, likes and dislikes, our attrac- • tions and antipathies, 'few of us can give; but they no less''exist, and are rarely without warrant. It I see 'a woman, deemed of pure and reputable charaiter, a.sso dating willingly ; with a man of worthless and u4allowed disposikions and purposes, 1 for giverfor-artimeherinexperience, and - make - all allowance for attractions which often exist in spite' of what is evil. But, if thislasts;and there is no apparent shrinking and 'getting . away, from the corrupted, then I know 'that the',: corruption has spread, and into a'soil: hot uncongenial or unprepared for it. tither the corrupter leaves because he is resisted and foiled, or the innocent adopts his ways and 'feelings. I find 6 6 the partridge in the put tock'sy nest," and I must judge it as I . would the puttock itself. Gur associates ebaracterize us at last, if they are' of our !DWl:iglu:slde. , Peeple think I am, .needlessly anxious and careful about the small and fine lines in human faces,: It is because I knoW how much •each line 'represents; and what great , distinctions dwell in the smallest hiding-places: Let'ine rub out, for a moment, thie little depression'iti this lip. Do you see how it robs the ,expres- t3' 1869 ~~ '~ 7 of ibe. i,„, , ....,77„. 0 A,,,p7 5 .„.:.„, l' yon see ' ',;. "k. )..: hak 1 / 4 ) are fry r y,, x . been rig ,: Z i )lb i., he • l ', "W ''': ' nii° t i 0, , . mind's c t'(t , !on ;$, ,:4 out - Term: , But i ~e ''': not ~ IN:100.11V when it is toot , qcx , t,ciii esetihe4niy - 1W simplest draw ot4n,,theisst, Sound practical influences from of persons far above them in int'ellectAnd'experience. •• , -.A. very - agreettblefriondtatite — lii'" atithitllilti time, and stayed the remainder of my sitting, talking a good deal, and most intelligently, himself. But 3lr. Powers was,letdown from the plane of his thoughts, _ and said nothing more specially worth recording,. If I were to give my, own picture of, the artist; in - an' ofl-hand NVllK'tifter - tlilglveekts' daily :intercourse with" him, I: , should speak somewhat tints: . - • L 31r. Powers has the `diStingn l s ll l4*A'' . Pr Intelle,Mal , greatnessiin = being - 744 4443 ' - principles witiput forgettink pi., josing,,sight of details., Ile is as .broad in /AB ; gemmlizations as :lie is minute in 'his particularsvand, with a. habit of referring all things to great principles, be la - the closest observer 'of-special , fad% 4nd puts the highest, valuation on them. This is j'ust as noticeable n his conversation as In his wtkritti; ' Ile has a vigorous, and retentive brain, *flitch Hilda fast the thread of his own purpose. Interrupt Idm ever so much, or lethim' go out of his way, ever so far, ~ , be returns infallibly .3130---;t Ite , ---of--bis----ourn---thcaught.,_and,.. I , never i 'dismisses it — l - nr - 716 .- h as 7 .--- awr with ' it. This, again, is' appamkit in I S. , z `, an statues . o " or . &lime:y.6f finish in the details- or , surface , loosens ,or, distracts libtattetition from the main purpose, tha characteristic or centralexpresdou .ofids work. This. self-centred =quality cc counts for'tbe persistency of - the original sim plicity and Americantype oflnsi character and geniulo:Thirty years. away from home have not,aireeted his patriotism or his New England homeliness. He is every inch an, American, and perpettial converse with other nationalities, and withall 'schools of art, has not shaken him from his native style,or the well-considered and home-brewed. notions of his vocation he brought abroad with him. Ills manners, . his. accent, his expression, are thoroughly unarti ficialized. Be holds on to himself with an in self-possession,, which =is a constitutional part of his genius' and character. His persistent brains 'make him also ex cessively sharp in the outlines of his thoughts, as welt as the fines of his chisel. Precision is the most marked eliaraeteristic,of his mind, his eye and his hand. The , defects of his early education may appear in directions where a more general" acquainance with literature .or theology, would- widen his expeyience. But is a thoroughlyedocated nun in the,habits of his mind, reaching his conclusions by analysis, patient thinking and constant reference to lust. principles. This quality saves him from all fumbling, and waste of tentative effort. He kniiiv's what, he knows, and goes toward his end by the shortest road. - There is no guess ing?, no _taking; for grafted, no feeling after effects., His remarkable eye, not second to Daniel Webster's, which they rasenible, see forms, whether of thoughts or things, in precise outline, and his hand, an ex quisite machine when Nature moulded it, has developed all its hidden cunning, until It matches his eye perfectly. I have never seen any mechanic workivith more, calm confidence at his trade than Powers works at his art. It is this positive and precise knowledge which enables him to accomplish so Much, and which keeps him from undertaking what lie does not know, and knows that he does not know how to perform. Ile might easily fill our, galleries with hasty statues that would satisfy the imowl edge and tastes of• most, critics. But he has a Critic at home, in his own studio. who is not satisfied so easily, and who must be satisfied before the public will be allowed any chance to be pleased or displeased. Stranie Scene in Weetallns r ter Abbey. A nice scene occurred inrWestminsterAbbey on the lst inst., on the occasion of the conse cration of the new Bishop of Montreal. There were, as at the theatre, certain reserved seats, and barriers had been erected to keep the mul titude out 'of the privileged places.; but the multitude Wquld not. be kept • out, arid White the Archbishop of Canterbury was reading the Service, the eager congregation overthrew the barriers aforesaid, with a. rush;. Mies were roughly used; loud shrieks. mingled with the. intonations of His Grace, and not a word.Of the prayers_couldhe hmrd,_except '_perluips"' In tla..,Heaven to which they were supposed to be ascending. If =English tourist had 'Witnessed such a scene in this .country, what an indignant chapter be would have written about it I ---Agentleman , confined in Boone county (Mo.) jail has written an epic on a recent at tempt to rescue one Martin, from that estab lishment, which was gallantly . repulsed.by Sheriff Thornton. From this vigorous, if rugged, effort of the Western muse t .we ex tract the following stanzas : "They call to :Mr Thornton • and demanded thkt kees of the .. . ;Tail to releas Waren Martin . • . Without any , bail They cald for the kees and they r cald again but cawling for the kees Was all in vain , . "and Mr Thornton got up • . With his Navy in hand and he stood to his post just like A uutai andhe told them now • • they Must stay out or he would shoot the first •. • '- 112an.that stuck in his snout"` &gag FOR ' CAPE MAY On Tueadays, , Thursdays and Saturdays. , On• and after SATURDAY,' June 26th, the new and F THE LAKE, _Captain Vr i . en 'ili d om ß gr i e •t . t . lk A c i oli ( a? commence running rulatly to. Cape May, leaving Arch Sheet Wharf on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS at 9 o'clock, _and returning, leave the landing at Cape Kay on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 8 o'clock. ' • FARE, INCLUDING CARRIAGE HIRE, $2 25, , CHILDREN, " • " 125. SERVANTS, " " " 1 50. ' • SEASON. TICKETS, $lO.. CARRIAGE HLUE . THE LADY OF THE LAKE is a fine sea boat, luta handsome state , roorn accommodations, and is fitted up with everything .necessary.for the safety and comfort of passengers. Tickets sold and Baggage checked' at the Transfer Office, 828 Chestnut street, under the Continental Hotel. Freight received until 83•4 o'clock. _ For further particulars, inquire at the Ottide, No, 88 North DELAWARE Avenue. A. • Hi7DELL CALVIN TA.W.AILT. XCURSION TO' CAMP HANCOCK— "PHILACELPRIA CITY GUAVA')." nt I,'Lehigh county, Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to. 'Whitehall will bo issued front the offices of liortiv Pormayhrania Railroad Company,loB South 'Fifth street, and, corner Barks 'and American Streets on Au st 21, 23,2145, 20, ‘27. good to return until Augusti 23, inc gu lusive. • , :Faro, forround trip.. - ELLIS CLAIM, -maltn§ ' ' Agent, OFFICE .OF PIkILADELPHLA, AND - READING — RAILROAD - 700MP ANY i . — BIRIAIf STREET.PRILADELPHIA, August +Rh,' 1860_ ... READING RAILROAD PARK A.OOO.IBIILODA.TION TRAIN, between Philadelphia and Belmont,commeno-. log August 0th,1869.-Starting from Station,Beventeenth street and. Pennsylvania avenue, and stopping at Coates street (Pea Entrance) .Brown street (pitrit. Entrance)) Thompson •street.7'Mitilin lane; (Erttraneo o Engel; & Wolf's Farm,) and east end Columbia Bridge (Entrance to 31786)1h/sten Retreat), daily, Sundaya exce i pikd .. I Trains start from Seven- Trains ,start cone . Bel. toetith andq'onna. ay.: • '- • ', mont r. - • ' At 7.10 A.. Hi. ' At GM A. MI. - 0.14 A. M. _ ," ;8.00 ...k..M. • , , it` 'll.OO A. M. -- ' " 10.00 ..4k'.11l 1 4 1.301 1 . M. ' '" 1120 Noon . ' . 1, 3.00 P, M•. " 2.10 P.M,. • " , 4.te P.s, P. " 4.1X1P,11. ''6.30 P. M . . ' " 5.36 ,WE " . •7.40,P. . " 7.10 P ..Id.. '' • Arrangemente have been Made with Groan and Coates ' , Seventeentivand Nineteenth Streets, and Union:Pa/men* ger Railways to sell Exchange Tiehets'in connection with above trains, goad either way. for ' 12.tte, • Single fermi 012' Park Accommodation Train Klett' , Tickets in imelcages,s7 for 30 ota, ; 14 for el 00.. I. t ir Bale at, Offices, Seventeenth street,. Ceatee street, an Balinont: , 1. "I,f)WRIS BELL ge ,. Qerieral .Ants au& Vie", L'XCURSIONS. • igtki4D —: A'• ;".tom -. • ••• AUDANT,_ . a • la. carts,: will be. OSKALTER, of 222 MlND ••iNtreet, Phi i• • . B_, the 7th of under the name. • and title of • A -ON I) WEE, corner EE, at.the of WASH.- 1.1111. N aud JA104.80 Ster. known as lia.rt's Cottage.. Yamiiles will be supplied at the Cottage.. .. ,.. ,•104gIng Rooms by Day or Weekto Rent; : ' COLUUBI - Ml{ollSEnza CAPE MAY, With nfloblmodations torMirarrtetirrlor i oran.'4 T Gennttnial dirmition 0 , Prof. Geo. Hastert, haeboop!er.ore 4 l for the poaaon~ yk Proprietor; 4,1 , SURF ROUSE ATLANTIC CITY Y./I , LBR oPFartufiTn. pEpiTAIBR,II2I,' • or ii0;:n191; Terms, addres , o TIIOII.AB FABLEY, Broprlist •• Car; &ntz'a Parlor Orchestra has Leer tnirgied.47lllo; . . bS• • , , Oilvli3nlA COUNT ri; PA. _ ' -• Will ba opened to questa July Ist. "Excursion' Tickets " good for this Season; oier the Pennsylvania ;Central' Baliroade_nan ber ProonrOdfrolio Philadelphia., Pittstargh, and isarriebtirg. to ,Kaylgy Station.gintlea frogillke_tiotings-leassaidiss M— kisioiiiverguests -to the , • The proprietor takat plestenre not "w ifyiWth pttblls — o that tho 'hotel' is the p ger "orderi and alleunusemento -tordally-found-at-wate ottratat tL,, above resort. Terms aa2 perlitty;'ore permontb. FRANCO) Agßl3 10.178, Proprietor. ' . SlidON NE WTON. Superintendent, 'Of the Atlantic liotel. Newport,' sy2,.trl " 4 ' OLLALI O OI•ITZ," ,. ATLANTIC 0 / I Y , IC , BragnA noswps, Proprietor tnlo Ina QT,EA7" - B.A.TRING.--LNATI9NAL loCave mar City, N. J. This Isms end cemxttodions hotel, knoyrn u the NetiOnslll6ll, is sow receiving !miters. je24-2n4 .648031 lIRTSQBit r. CiAB Proprieto amprznis ,- 01:11DX. — ; B 4)BT N.—ISTUJILEiIIar LINZ DISE OT AMMO FROM EAQH P:0112 EVERY ' ' • iviiiiiiiii andoltintit ' . , e La y. , - . , • FROM PINE STREET WHAIIIP,PIIILADEX,PIII44 . • AND LO F` BOSTON. - • • Fnost ritILADVI.P.UItAIr 1.. , acim ilosTow, ' -- 10 A. H . 3 P. M. SA XON,Wednesday;Aug. 4 AMES, WedateditY, Aug. 4 NORMAN, Saturday, " 7 ROMAN, Saturday, " 7 A 1 RIES, Wellnewdayi '" 11 SAXON, Wednesday,"'3l 'ROMAN. Saturday, " 14 NORMAN,' SatunlaY,” 1 4 SAXON, "Wednesday, " ARlEri,Wednesda7, " 18 NORMAN, Saturday," 21 1101141i,Paturt " 21 AlllES_,•Vieduesdrir " FA SAXON,Wt.dr, i " 24 i 11011 Ali, Saturday,' " zs 1 40 1 1 13Alts_llatu Y 1" 73 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received Frogb fora areal to all itoirkt4 ixtliei Eikelaild. ' Fur,' Vraltht ,ar „Tassacs'isthrler lug— ommodatious) apply le • • •• - ' M,E1•IRT . W11180/1 &RD., . --' - . 2338 Douai- Delaware avenue: 11.1LADELPHIA, aiCHMO.ND AND P • NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE., THEOLIOII PREIGUT AIR LINE TO THE SOura AND WEST. EVENT SATURDAX, at __Noon, from FULST WHARF idA above RKET Street. THROLIIIII RATES to all points in North and tkru th Carolina sia Seaboard Alt , LinOlialLroad, connecting at Pomo:south', and lo Lynchburg, Ye. Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee. AirLfne and Rich. mond and Danville Railroad._ _ Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE,attd talten at LOWER RATES TIIAN ANY OTHER LINE. - The regulatityousfely and-cheapness of Ma flints commend it to the pubilb as the most deshablemeditun for carrying every descripidon of freight. No charge for to=isi&n.drayage t or . any *smite for Wander. Steamships Insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. ILLIAM P. CLYDE & No. 12 SoulliWbuyes ant Pier No, 'North ' , Murree. W. P. PORTER, Agent atlticlunongi and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. KIIILA.DELPILIA AND 80IITHERN mAriL L STEAMSHIP' COMPANY'S REOHLAR EiS r PEQM_QUESI_N STREET WHAR,_ -The JUNIATA will pal. I for NEW 0/3.41.825 au Tuesday. Sept. 7, at 8 A. The irAzi)o will sail - from NEW ORLEANS. Iris HAVANA, Sept. The TONAWANDA will sail SAVANNAH on Saturday,Aug. 23, at 8 o'clock A.M. The WYOMINO will at from SAVANNAH OD Saturday, Ang.26. The PIONEER - will rail for IVILMI:NOTON, N. 0.,0n Friday; Audi H at BA. M. Through hills of Biding signed, and passage tickets sold to all potato South arid West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at WIZEN ST. WHARF. For Yreight or_pionligtNAPPlTSP . WMIZIABI L, JAAEni, fitment! Agent. tto South Third 'street. O.R LIVERPOOL. 4 .'T be i ri k " riIVI9 I 4. P . " 9St Tons Register—Captain Cithipbell. This veMCL succeods the "Platihia • Ifilyard," and haring a portion of her cargo engaged, will have despatch. OU'Eor balance of Freight or Passage L applr to PETER WRICiIIT 21U Z 8 - 118 Walnut street Philadelphia ONEES OF MO PIECES of on feet. new)ltailroad Iron, from; ..lieirport; ales, by bri{t Annie Eatehelderocill ple.ase come for ward, pay freight, and take the . tune away. otherwise they will tie stored at owneral expense. WORKMAN &I - INK, 123 Walnut street. . - FOELIVEFPOOL—WITH D . The flue firstclass British bark"Mextean 4" Welch, maiden eucCcCda the"Pavitt 31eNutt,".. and. having the bulk of her cargo engaged. will ltar'e dcapatch as above. For balance of frelttln applT to tauts-tt • PETER WRIGHT it WYSS, MS 'Walnut street. - y 4 , oit LI VEIIPOOL.—TEIE STILICTIAt . A:, • fl rit-chnta hark DAVID 31c1f1JTT. roc tone regigtnr, Captain Lorkbzut.—Tbfa- vessel succeeds, fhb •Bessie Barris, and being 4•4 small capacity, and having Op bulk of her carp,o engaged, will have dteppaatrh. For halanco of freight or pas age, apply to PETEII. hONS, lln Walnut street. Philadelphia.. tf • FW EXPRESS LINE TO "ALEXA.2I 171 aria, Georgetown and Washington, 'D'. C.. via Ches apeakean& Delaware Canal, with , cOnnections at Alex undria. from the Most direct routefor Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Soilthwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above. Market street, every Saturday _at noon. • Freight received Will. P. CLYDE .& CO., No. 12 South Wharves and Pier I North Wharves. HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.. M..ELDRIIIGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria, Val 2 AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water torannuatca- Oen between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from iirst`wharf below Market etnan, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York.. Goods forwarded by all the Ilium running out of New York—North, East and West—freeof Commission. Freight received and forwarded on 'accommodating terms. Will. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents; No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. • 3 .44. Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York. IIiTOTICE,---FOR NEW YORg, VIA DEL-- AMARE , AND BARITAI4 CANAL. • SWIFTSEIVE TRANSPORTATION C OMPANY. • DESPATCH AND SWIETSUBR LINES. _ The business of these lines will barescuned op and after the 16th of March. For freiglat _which will be taken on; accommodating terms,apply to WK. "BAIRD & CO., - No.l32BonthMluirteti FbiIETA - WARE •AND CILESAP Steam Tow-Bead CoMpany-Bargea towed between. adelphia, Baltimore, RIM° de grace, • Delaware C t and intermediate poi t ig !t taw ._ Clapt.4oUß. LAUGH= Ofilee,l2 Son b. :‘e il liarres, Philadelphia. ICE-FOESNEW:YORK, VIA DEL— . . • aware and Raritan Clanal—'3wittonre Twitisporta tion Comparty•-°Des_patcli and Swiftsure• Lines. - 7 be - b 131111110911 by thesoldnee will be Yeettmed on and 'after the Bth of March. rer Freight, which , will be_ittkon. 41m aceoinmodating terms, apply to• ..11 4,6480 C10..1132 South Wharves. . ° • • SATJE--Tilrk E F I R'S t) A Atneriealt Ettik`BitILWIAIIT; 422 TOne'llegle - ter;. 825 Tone dead arefkbt, 5;600 Flour Barrele capacity; was• vartially rebuilt and thgrouglitt -F orerbauled in 18 65 . or turther particulars apply to wORIVIIIAIt . & C0: n 123 1 Walnut etreet, • , , , • , TYPE SOUNDLY ' PfIINTBEB' • sirnatoirrila EtiU4bllehed., -The—e-ifubseillier;having greatly—incrended-faellitiesion rnanufactuning calls particular.attention to his New' Series of . Classics Faces of dlooln and Newspaper 'VyPeel• which will °or:apare ftworably with, those of env other ronnden.•Hie practical experience in all branates ap pertainins to c tlie Manufacture or Type, and. the fact oft constant Tersonal supervision of ench - ddPertolont of hip business, is the best guarantetiogered to the Printef t er finisbettand'durablo article, • , , , Everything. necessary in a complete Printing ' , Es-, tabliehMent famished at ttieo4oyttifft notice.. AGXTibY IT HOE t , - oA .c l u rß z r. A Ll.r. 13 " 131-141111 111313 ° 111ARLIDA011.11t 1 1RB.. Oit of . , Bole Agentrkforthis - I,VALOD. IRE-tar A gA u - 01:0,:i t a r r i t o ef i c . ,1 ! , : ( : imp yf. qE? .Dive . PELOIIZE, ,tll4oß p T b .ll l l,l ti T ab . i tt b r itt oe , t i o my:1146 w f tf SIG . :: P. . RONPINELLA, -- - tAXAsEittl f f. 9Wh ßi raditentietreet... n rivato lessons- and • li olaoaoth .Booldonoo, SICA% swisixera4linwl**llWir4 E1500 4 1r COO aroof art aVetageyield. 11 it. (hap:4l . 97E has , recovered his health, GimunAVgDIMISI) LE ricani`will he made E'eeietaty of War.for.Franee. • , Tim wheat eivp.iik Oregon will be much . Ittrgerl ranvitStaiikticipated. t*p'd Beat is- from sunstroke in •Cincisinati on Friday. evening. A .lilAiniin despatch says that it Is believed that the Carlist,ttovepient is ended. DEFICIENCY of $lB,OOO has been 'dis •tovered in the coiners'clepartment of the branch ;whit in San Franclsio.' Trnwm companies of State have been senttobebssion,ily., to put ; amend to the et lions of theMiteghlato " GETtikalA.LE4Syr F t . LEE: and Fitzhugh deelined-tttenti-the-,-Getty,burg ' " ,THE Canadian Govenuneq,,it is reported,. will ..E negotiate new Joan 'inneand this . fall. ; ---- litucENT heavy rains have neafty extin guisbed the fires in the woods of Washing= Territory. Ti E Iloebester:.llonse block at :} , Rochester, N. Y., iv.* destroyed , by fire yesterday. Loss about SZI:74!000, -- barvestirwand sn plastropTilt .reach the, estimate. Im - li - nited - Slator - aloreaf-war - Portatri out • and gunboat Kansas were at Rio Janeiro - on July 26tb, with, all well on board. IT is stated that 500 Chitte. am soon to ar rive at b Joseph, Mo., to be ." distributed to vatiOils:Pointa.” .' • Ez, of the:Spanish navy, who` became, prominent dtuipg the, war with Chile, died at Madrid on'aiWzday.- Tni govenunent Is petitioned to -sp . tre the life m notoodotowforlist,olary forces, who Is now a prlwner at 4tadrid. .10111 i C1iA24.15104.S Of, lialtimore, was killed bt that city, yestorday,.bY ,Lowls Meitee; who struck him on the bead with a paving -4401-iet—,? ' ' ' • • ' Two sailors have been arrested'ai Torenio, on suspicion of ..having scuttled a schooner which sunk texently ..lake Erie opposite Ashtabula, Ohio. • , 11.1£ manufacturers' , of ,Fail River, Mass., held a meeting on Friday night, and deter mined, for the present, to ;run their factories only days or the week.' PILEMDENT PRAXF Wall received at Newport R. ! w hy the municiPaloathorities of that, place oh Saturday, and afterwards had a remptioti at. es. ,-6 ,o o aWr * o o 2 es ',APO , • ~ • i TnEnti s,a_report•• by -.mad from Rio - Jal mho ito July 26th that Ministers McMahon and Worthington, With their to the:United States.bY-WaY.Of E u rope CON13101)0Irk VINDEUBIZT was married at London, Canada, on Saturday, t 0,141.113 Francis Crawford, 4,4ll.6torlkitiert-L: Crawford, of - • Trio Prcrace,of the 2lSt,says that Cuba is vir tually lost to Spain, . and advises the Home Government to get rid of the island as soon as Iws,ible x k m. a Tui forgers, .ilarwood and Hitcher, who were arrested in New York recently, have ar rived in Efuldand. - ;''',- . -?..lllttcherlaS'bcp4 chargedjandllarlOod'heldlor A MADRID despatch says : "It is asserted on reliable atubority that, theAptliminaties of a treaty for the cession of Cuba have been slimed." •,- Tio heft fitmt SLDinning6: is to August 2. Cabral, With 3,000 txoops, was besieging Azuna, about P, 1 0 from St: Domingo city .a,ez wAs iti command_ of the fotoes in,the ' lfleGuimi; laborer, of Mit ford, Connecticut, yesterday attempted to mur der his wife by, cntting berlbroat.f ''She Is in a dangerous condition, and her husband has es coped. Tyr ,is announced from New York.. , that the ' new and increased freight tariff on' the railroads to the West goes into operation to-day, ter minating ruinous competititm s = of . the DiS , 4E - NsioNs have. arisen in the Spanish Cabinet in regard to the manner in which the government should ; prOwed against the bishops who have refused to obey the late decree of the Regent. . . Rarcelena., Spain, - 13,000 workingmen hate struck. for higher*ages, and : others are eipected - to join theM movenient. Grave feats. , ,n , sa-entertaitied for. the preservation of THE Itegent Serrano, of Spain, positively denies that he, sustained the pretensions of the Duke of Mompensier to the throne of Spain, and declares that he is entirely neutral on the question of the dieposal of the crown. Tm.: banking firm of. Hale & Co., at June tion.City, Kansas, has failed. The liabilities are stated at $30,000 to $50,000, and the assets - ,4 trilling." A special deposit. of $lO,OOO was .stolen: front this bank a year ago, and never re -covered. Joux.HkumsoN, a junk dealer, and Delia Mains, a little girl, were shot and mortally wounded; onSaturday, by Captain Foss,. of the .ship Pacific, at -New York. The captain was firing at some young men , who were stealing from the Tug: Emperor of Japamis making extensive prepaiations for the reception of the Duke of Ediriburgh,now on his way for Y,okahaina. The Tycoon's old palace has been repaired for his residence while at Yeddo, and horses aud car riages ordered from Chica .fer. his transporta tion and conveyance: THE news. from:Hayti is to 'August 9. Sal nave-had retreated from. Jacniel, but *as :con tinuing the • siege of Aux Cayes. A Thatch schooner, loaded with articles contraband of war,-bad been Captured. 'The rebel President .Saget was at. St.Markq, arming the Columbia and Delphine "attaek, Salnave's fleet.' At :Aux Cayes a gold dollar; brought $l,OOO in ..PaPer.. • • ' FRACTIONAL OURRE,NCY printed for the •Week,.V.54,400 ; securities held for circulation, .$342,910.050; securities for . public deposits, -$20,041,500; bank - circulation: outstanding, V 299,720,280. '.Fritetional currency shipped for the 'week : alnited iStateg ) i .burgh, $10,000; •Assistant Treasurer, Philadel ,phiu,, $20,000; Assistant. Treasurer, -Bostah',. 425,000; nationatbanks,.s2.2s,oB2.' Fractional .currency destroyed, $229,400. DESPATCIIiS of Augustotti have amen 're ceived froni'Carae General "Mbriagas was in Command • Of.thytroopsOiesiegingtmirac t iibo, The besiegers were" 'aided byV - three Federal vessels, and. all the" States thelteisitblic 'sent troops. The merchants, were generally in Savor of the Federal Sorees: - General ,Fldfar was making great preparations to resist.he ; populace of Maracaibo were X HAVANA,. Ahgust 24.—Aulvicesfrom3latan -zas state , that, Ztodas has reNd'ewed the troops in ,thaV:eity,i And they expressed ; a. willingness "to goolnto, active service. , The rebels, 400 strongel4, the jurisdiction of COlOn; have been ccdimutting tiopthiliitiOns, and have burned several .estates.% Colonel Benega.si, who left Puerto padre With' a regiment of 800 men, escorting a convoy''to; La.s Tunas, encountered the;mhels - twice . . 4 severe tight ensued, , but-the restfitis'illalcnown;. Reports: •B ay he reaclied,Laa 13,inss• ' ,RAVANA", August Rodas has re -turned bore from litiatanzas. , • 'has been confined •i:• ,•i•.''.......,:1...:•:;:. T."-", .', - ~ 7 .• - . ••••':',1 , ,: riiAotit'tontliibts favor=. 'mon arra TnertOlPritteirserwnsieleniftd - UpOO the intereession'or,Cdrisullietitrai - PltimWan& left for New York the steainsltip - ifisselirV Arket4o(ogo4 l,9, z aia Key z hasbeen received, t ftom Colon up to Tay, tlitione thousand insurgents; bavecoppeared in the vlcinitycut Macuriges. There are but few troopadrEthat district, and the Governor IS unable , to check the patriots, who are destroying, property: owned by the Spaniards: : , t,,t. . WAslagoleli."Ang. g2.:--Leuhati . :adviceiX• the.flth instant received heitygivetliefollTie. svntaovitetzl, theirl organization, that of seizing the govennueet,pr the island of. Cuba from , .§pain.. Everywhere, throughout tbe island the volunteei Juntas are acting in concert with ' ,the • Ayanteinenta, at Havana,, and nbw exercise . the A same control 'er' Pc *Sodas • that' expellett•_,Duice - from hisposition. It is reported , that midable --organization;--0f . .. Spaniards, the. ! interest of , :Cesticides A government in • every part, of the island. has been exposed bY rlde4 l lePf bf this Grlol,/*- 1 don was to counteract that of the iiiludeers; and to strengthen the'Cubans in.the field in the meaVO' neegge4rY;t9 carryon tlte T contes. 1 Mile they did, but the exposé has driven, hundreds into'the CUbin army, and.giion them •,a Jnoral; and physical , power,, which will ,• a; terror to Altil_ tif ' pArliiiikiroo and ' • - 11re - islanlor . templates mignine , . Present•Ortittino , -iiinit teputation. • • ifisitiiiiik*liseAlowrollfelalLlketturnal , ), Eta:ratably, Aug:'2l.l 7 -The folloWing is tile` official statement of tame:Dent election, Issued from - military beaalqoarters s The total;Vote of:the State was 220,753: Total, vote for G. C. Walker,. 119,53.5 Total vote for ,;.t- 101,204 . 18,331 . 14 . 101,218 WalkWs plul Ify,' . . Total scattering, • • • Total for : Wells grid scitteri:tig, WfOkoii' - ,iiiiSoiiti; . : -. ',.• LIEUTENANT-GOVF10701! Tigal Vote 'for, Joint F.Lcswis, 120,068 'fatal Vote - tor Dr. J. D. Earns, • :00,0 00 ' Lear ls's plbralify, . 20,468 Totarscattering,". ' . . 25 Total vote'for Ramis and, scattering, 09,625 Lewr.o's majority, ATromm-otcauta.L. Total Tote for.lamea. Taylor, , • . 118,446 Total vote for Thomas It. Bowden, Taylor'g plurality, . Total &littering, . . . • 33 'Total for Bowden and . Scattering, • 101,1.0 Taylor's majority, By command of EDWAJW ft. S. C.A-nr jar-General COmmanding, Firstlfilitary District. From stir late Sattird4 Sy the Atlantic Cable. ' LoNnon . , - August 21,—The 'Morning Post has nn editorial to-day o:t, the comingluternational yacht race; Bays a light wind' and on smooth, 'water tbere are7lieveral Englislt yachts that may bevelled upim to beat Mr. Bennett's yacht Daunt/ass at every point. - The result' of the recent race to Cherbourg and:return as a test wasmarred•tiy an accident to,, the nails" of the 'Dauntless: The impreiskin 'among yachtsmen , is that she'-does not, Staudt° her canva,s and cannot tknitpete' succept,fally heavy any nuire than she can in light weather, but in going free she probably would sail as fast or faster 'than our deep - vessels. A yacht race around the Azore Islands oilers a b,irer" chance'to testthe qualities' of all -vessels:, the; Americans• Will not sail around the Isle of Wight or Ireland, or on a short, home course rather.than forego let us:rate around the Azores. • - . . .-As the time for the international boat.raco between Ilartard and Oxford erewsdraWs nigh, the excitement in sporting circles in creases... Much of the space in the. newspapers is given ;up to this subject. • The following extracts are made from to day!s journals : • From the,„..Lund and Water: —The balance seems to favor. the Oxford' crew. It the Americans win, we will not only learn their, new style of rowing but - IfeWfOrnaintaiii - it. If the llarvnrdlierew win, atter six weeks' exercise, without doing their best at any time, it Will be an nq uatic revolution.. . • From the Salisbury Reriew:—We. .not'-ati tack ah,y importance to the time made in train ing. . If the Harvard crew win the - race we will acknowledge that our, notions about our style of rowing are antiquated absurdities. From the B,lKetatos , : The opinions in re .speet to the crews . and in regard to the chances of victory are nearly even. • The public are in-. (miring if the Americans have ever put chat their whole strength. - The • course is hard one, but the, race Ls likely to be clese. If the weather is bad the result will partially be in favor of the Oxford. • If good,the liarvards will win. nice slow English' drizzle is the thing to take the heart out of the Americans. Regulations have been issued to keep the course clear for two hours before anti until the race is ended. LISBON; Aug. 21.--It is reported that thO ,order for an iron-clad to proceed to Cuba, on account of the: detention of the _British ves sels by the, Cuban authorities has ;been termandeil 31Annin, August 2L—NotWithstanding 'the stories of invasion and insurrection, it Ls now believedthat the Carlist moveinent is ended. Liaisos, Aug. 21.--The regular mail steamer from Rio ;Janeiro has arrived, bringing dates from that city Vi - the 28th of July. I"resident Lopez was at Ascuria. He had plenty of provisions, but was short. of arias and • ammurittion and 'other war material. The ,allied army . had marched on and captured Villa Rica, and,were preparing to storm , As curia. Barreiro was hkely to become Presi dent at Asuncion. , • LONDON; Aug. %.--Reports from all parts of England in relation to the crops , have been' pnb - Lshed, with the ,ekception of wheat. They' will be at least as good as the - average, Pnitis, Aug. 211—La France, of to-day, says Cuba is lost to: Spain, arid the easiest thing Spain can , do is' to take advantage of the pre sent situation. , • - Aug. ' 21.—The Bourse is firm.- ten. l es, 7 3 f- WO. • - •, • ; 11,tvriri, Aug. M..—The Cotton market opens active and firm at 161 f. 800,. for both on the spot and afloat . - • FRANKFORT, Aug. `2 United States bonds, active and firm'at 88/. , , • • , • PArits,•Ang. 21, , r, 31.—Rentes are' now quoted at 73t. 57c `i.kfiTY/tr, Aug , 21.—etroleurn" quiet and st9adY. ,, , • Froin Wash!moon. WAsHINGTOX; August 21.--Accounts have been-received of the lynching of two colored Weil; (Marie% Brovin - and jr;Lcob Merrymaxi, Who •'reeently, 'committed an outrnge. 'on a • onXig , white , woman; 'on the Oninge, Alex inadria,And.Mantisses Railroad. It appears thatafter,the prelindbary investi- ,t}"parties - ;eorami — tted jailfor: trial s +bus after w the examinatickn as conehided _ _ _ the ivontawsaK tliatlhe - crowd • present had confused ht . c.rotp thsAEihe utd been n4ltairned to 7 tel fully Whathaddi'a pened to her. To her intimate friends , ho over, she, gave full details Of the outrage. . - - This so esuspe ated:the,people,that threats of ',lynching were freely inade—and at two n'eh?ch pfp'pirsdayruorning , aKiarty of dis ; Rwised ~ 'Den surrounded, - the jail,. at Front_; oyal, 'where the 'negroes' were - confined. One` or ;then). 'eponym". at ', the tloOr, which, Wing opened, the jailor ' had a Colt's pistol Presepted at his,headeandp. demand puide for, 1 10 •Iti-W 8 . cf th,ec Pc4 41 1. which . tittee„Prisbnerk` were cowmen.... ; . ',. - - ~, at —!. • ' 1.. . , . , { (f_ emiitid : :ntAilar.ntitrlindee 7 flg;_eirtftittlk bellis*A44l l7 44l o l l ZPS-wds4ellYeredv' waslooked) up .'''-itte' - '1 11,4 ‘ own room and ' knows nothing -, -;infitti of What transpire* nor can. atiy more facts he elicited except that the cell ilLwhich the prisoners were locked up: was empty in Abe morning,- and that the mail hoy,.from..tat ray, passed about daylight on, the road a limn , . her of strange-looking men. General bpinner this morning, received a letter from a 'National, Bank at New' York; containing $370,000 in ten-forties, asking; him. to have them; exchanged for five-twenties. , )(pleasant Work. for nor Weathers ISpecial Despatch to the Phila.. Evening itolletin.l. N'Ew Yo AlAgwkt'4."i-A,POzftl fight took place this morning at Sheepsiwa d Bay, tween Jameallowlandana Paisley McFarlane. 'The hitter was cieelic,co.qt ,t winner in th e ninthround. ' ' ' " N Concoitn; , . it t - President Grant, has accepted an invitation. from Governor Stearns Ito yisit. Concord - ,;Colonel, If W. Tappan, ellitinillAiiiGoviriiiWa' atift7lbit for Newport { this morning to arrange definitely the day,. which will be some time next, week.. _ _ —A despatch from I3ombay, India, has been received in New York over the French cable Diu eight minutes after it was sent from the Bombay office. —A woodcock shooter in Connecticut missed. bird, and shot Ills father, putting of the first Napoleon.% wars has sated fn Missouri for defrauding the - • 1 Ifgrelaielysixot, rti.Ueori glia; act , of than being nearly old enough to' vote," says a umversal.sufftge paper of that State. ,c - {, !,.t" —The Albany Express intimates that James Fisk, Jr., it is said, proposed t• Ramey to s ettle,the. Srisquelian na „Railroad. ditlieul t ietp Ilk•playirig , a game of •!"seven tip," more brim? monly known as "obi sledge." Mr: Ramsey replied to the Admiral that aS he did not know , s hot tq W 0. 41 41. 81,40Y115it',,th0 ~ • —After the last, lawsuit which Alexander Drunas? Serf:, had WithAiguste2MiigiTet Mc ? Keatl, his former ass istant, in regard td the payment of the compensation due to - Magnet for assisting Dumas ; writing ; ertain novels, Alexander .Dratitis, Jr:, dame to Michel Levy, the well..known Parisiau,,hook publisher, who told hiruldaattee ha:4f be come so Arrogant in `consequence of 'kb:thing - big suit against old `Dumas that he was constantly asserting in re ', gard to the last works of the latter, that he „had • Written thenartritruielf. "I should not pesur-,. !prised'," said the`author of "Cateille," angrily, "if Magnet should assert one day that he was my father." . • , MIMI .[Mt i Ona A TA)NS. .Reportel for tue rhuadelph a zsening Bulletin. S AVANNA:LA-MAE—Brig Home, Phillips-2H tons log - wood D NiVetzlar & Co. ,IVENTWORTII,-Nh.—Brig Wenonsh, punralng --- ZO O tend plestei Smith & Barris. ' • ' CADDENAS—Lehr J J Spencer, Smithr;.33l Lode 49 las sugar Win Bnzby. ~ 1 AT • DTI,' ta:. To .I,4curvE, ' 6HIPS - FROM FOR DATE .Nelirankai Liverpool...NeW Aug.. 4 lowa Glaegow...Nevi York "...,..Aug. ... Havre...New York.' 7.. Tarifa ..:...» LlverpooL-New York 'dull.' ....Aug 10 lilanhatten ..Liver pool. .New:Yiitic ...... ... 11 Engttuid....,,,....;,..Liverpool;:.Natr-York-...-..... Aug, 11 City Of London...LiverpOol...New York Aug. 12 ~Glaegow...New•York Aug. 12, City of Zilexico.:Vera.truz...New . 14 14 , City of ...... P 1 1 .1115 T.,iverpool.2.New York via - Aug: 14' Perei re Itrerit...New York Aug. 14 ....„Havre-New York- ' Ang.l4 York • Aug, 14 Berlin s' , •outhanioton..Baltiinoni Aug. 14 TO South A inerica...New York... Rio Janeiro; Hammen . 24. Etna • N til 'New York...LivernoviallaCit:Aug, 24 Nebraake New York...Livernool - Aug. 25 Scotia. .. .. : . York...LivernooL. ......,„Aug. 25 Fah-ki•e - ' Nevi York:.3.lermiida... - Aug. 26 Eagle ..New York...HaValln. ....... Aug. 25 • 'Alain. New York .... Pioneer -4.—Philadelphia...Wilmington.....,...—..Aug.27 18,284 BOARD OF TRADE. JOHN O. JAM C. C. B. DURBOROW' INonittm Gowarras THOS. L. GILLESPIE. PORT OP PRILADELPHIA—Ara: 23.: SUN ELM ' S 201 SUN SETS. 6 '451 Rion WA-T/111.3-49 Steamer Prometheus, Gray, ea .hours from Charleston, with cotton, rice. &c. to E A Solider & Steamer E N Fairchild Trout, 24 'Miura (Soul Ntnr mdseYork. with mdse to W M.Baird & Co. . Schr J Spencer, Smith, in c(a)w from Cardenas, with sugar to Wnßitzby, A.B.RIVEri ON SATURDAY.. . . _ '.steamer New York, Joues, from Georgetown and Alex andria, with noise to W P Clyde &-Co. Steamer Concord, Norman, 24 hours from New York, with noise to W M Baird a: Go. ' - Steamer Beverly; Pierce. 24 hours from New York, ,with noise to la" P Clyde & Co. Brig Home ~ P hillips. 22. days from' SaVannith-la , Mar; with legwood to RN Wetalar & Co.: . • . Brig \Venonah, Dtutning„ from Wentworth, NS. via Portland, with plaster to :Smith .S Harris. Brig Dalin E. Aroy, tr ArOY, Babhidge, frot.Stotilnyrton, in liallamt to Warren a - Gregg.__ Schr Chief, Townsend, 2 days from Indian River, Del. grain to Jas L Bewley ,scAN3. • . • Tug Hudson, Nicholson; from lialtinnireiwith a tow of barges to W P Clyde a Cu. • Tug Chesapeake. Merrihew,from Havro de Grace,with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Norfolk, Platt, Bichitand and ,Norfolk, Wm P Clyde & Co. . , - • Steamer Norman, Crowell. Boston, H Winsor & Co. Steamer J S Shriven Dennis, Baltimore, A Grov.s. Jr. Steamer Geo li Stout, Ford,' Georgetown and Alexan dria, W P Clyde' & Co. Steamer Mayflower, Fultz, New York, W P Clyde & Co. Bark Julie Michela (NG), Dade, Gibraltar, for orders, Peter Wright & Sons. • ' • . Brig Doctor !Br.Jonea,Plymout h for orders:.W Brockie Br Is Atop, Babbidge, Witicaseet, Warren &'Gregg. Schr Golden Eagle. 11 - owes; N Bedford, Weld,Nagle&Co. Seim .1 P McDevitt. Mullen, Bridgeport, • do - Schr R H Huntley, N ickerson. New Bedford. do ' Schr Wings of the Morning gg. , McFarland, Portsmouth, NH. aen & re , ;Schr R W oam rr er, Ma G yO. Chelsea, Day, Hudelell & Co.. schr H Blackman, Jones, Providence, Hammett, Neill _ . . . & Co. • ':Sclir W D Cargill,•Relly,' . - •do • - • do -Sehr F N Tower. Perry; Newburyport, to , Schr Sarah Clark, Grilling, Appouaug, do liargeß RR No 71, Long. New York, - do <Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, _Baltimore.With a tow of bargee, W P Clyde & Co. Tug CornroodoreVilson Havre de Grace, 'with a tow of barges, W D Clyde & eo. ,' Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. ' LEWES. DEL.'. Aug. 21, 1e69. Bri Elena, for Ivigtut, Went to sea yesterday. Schrs Benj Uartside, from Philadelphia for Georgetown. DC. and Pedro 4. Grau,Oo for Boston,are at the Breakwater. Yours, Ste, ' ' LABAN L. LYONS. Tho7foflowing.iMate left-here this morning, for Phila delphia; laden anti consigned as follows: Addle & Mottle. with coal for Wilmington; Delaware; .umber to L Thoinpeon; Martha llcConkey oats to A a patten & Co. and pig iron to Calmest & Co. . . 31EmoR4NDA: Ship Tuicaroiajtowland, trout .4,lverptiol - dth ult. for thiti port, was passed 20th lust, of Shinnecock: % Ship WyMaing, Julius, sailed from Liverpool 7th-inst. for this ..• • Ship Wm Wm Cummings, Miller, cleared at Liv,erpool 7th , inst. for Now Orleans: " • " • Ship Asa Eldridge 'Bilker, cleared at Now York 21st hist for Safi Fratichico. - , - ' ' Ship S , G Reed, 'Windsor, cleared •at New York 21st inst. tor San Francisco. • ' Sherbourne, ot San Francisco 19th inst. from New York. Ship :Ocean Express;, Rorbaii, - lat`Sair - Francistio--2hit ' that. from New York.' • ' 4 Ship' Aloritana, Pritchard, at. Boston 21st Inst. from Calcutta. , ' • . Ship Peruvian, Thompson, from Now York 27th Jan. iitYukohanin, prior to 29th ult. Shiri'Nevada,' Nichols, front New York 24th Feb. at. 'Yokohama prior to 29th ult. , . • • ~, • . Stunner Tonawanda, .Wakeley, sailed from Savannah. Plot 'net: for this Port. • Steamer James S Green, Vance; sailed' froth Richmond 20th inst: for this port. Standar, Atalanta,: Pinkhani, ; from London, .at New York yesterday.. - - • • . Steamer Amanta(Braz),Sintmes, at St Thomas 7th lust from Wilmington, Del. and sailed 10th,for Barbados. • Bark Village Bello, Little,. sailed frbra Londonderry .sth inst. for this port. , • . i. Bark: Providence, Coalfleet, hence .at FiAniOuth 9th instant. . - , . . ' • , • Bark, Tbeone (NG), Reimers, from Liverpool lth for this port,wasep okon 19thinst.off_Naniiicket, Bark Pleiades ( Holt, sailed from bt Thomas4th inst. for Jamaica talon(' for this port. Bark Iniperador,. Reord 'hem% .at Pernambuco 29th • . = Berk Wishington'Butcher. Nlcketßtifl.fromNeW or Mobile, ran on Prange' Keieg on the 12th and) Bilged: A-email portion of ter cargo has been taken to Key West... The Nassau. wreckers have charge of her. now:. (The W B was owned-in New York and rated ? Brig Bacholder;; Carlton; 'sailed from Kingston, Jam. 26th ult. for , this port.via savannada.Mar. •• • ;. Brig Rover, Haven, ,sailed from .Ithrgirttin,Jam..loth init. for Ihis pe rti• , Brig Isnbel'i Br) ' Murray, sailed from St Tho Mas in st.for Jamaica to load for this port. ,• Brig Annandale, W.arren, heneotit'lLiiitOn 20th test Brig Abbio kaleu, Otittlere, and ielir Lelia, Foo,ltonee at .' BelfastNthloct, , • ••• • ~ • Berl ittrt ttoera , Seniere,cleared at New Orleans 17th fast. = • . - - • • ~ F ehr floury G. Fißs,. Pretieett, cleared at Calais lath Inst. tor this,nort, , . sctir Lydia; lAniaeca;'for this port cleared at Palala, Colt /Mb But: 15c r Rachel , Vithanian (or-Oapo,MaY),.Price (late - Vav unman); from .Frontera.ldait'z se , daye at 'New York 20th Inst: 'July Is.t at - Paraize.'lltex. the late captains, YanSMatii died from the effect of a -wound tattle foot: shire, MARINE BULLETIN. ABUIVED YESTERDAY 9/PAIN ARGUS ' ~+ NI.TURAIRCJY.S.~t Y 'hT>TC6"_ k~. 4 ; 7 1 29,,,. ';11, FiIit.A.PrECIALLN ttitig...INSURANGE, COMPANY OF PXII itILDE* 4II 4 3III I‘ 006-435 aid= Oliestunt Street. AAset, 'on Januitilr 1809 N • 02,677;ara 13. , • Chilitat.. ajo i " " .Preraiuma. ...... 461.528 TO" t118:#4723/..;88ED naosg no • Losses: Paid Since 1829 Over 1#5,500 000 'olc es on es arms vile Company also Immo-Policies' ttponi tke -Rents of all kpids of buildings, Ground Bents and Mortgages. ._ DIBSOTGIiI3. ' ' • - , 41frod I.* , Baker; ' , .1 Alfred. witbily . ..f banittel Grant, I Thomas' Sparks. L'. Geb:W. lifohardai ' ~ . Wm.% Grant. - tlaaae Lea; , ' ' Thomas S. E ll is, Gem Vales,' ' , Omitayttaft.-Benson. .;' ~. ... .• , . ALFRED 0. BAKE.B..Preadent. i i.. JAL W. MeALLll3llltlC4,l',orvitc°Pr,„eddent! : , , • .., THIC,ODOBE Dl : SEGEL" Assi e strit. Deuretart 1 2-;' , ,',.-: '',' -" . . . . I: '•, • ',.',, , 'P , 'J - ;.,'.,'.= x:54 PHILADELPHIA. neorporpte , , , •re , f ..; 4.. : I .' IV lffice- - -No. 34 North , ' , Fifth =Street Y . r ITV " . " TUBE D,TBUNE Billyn i llsi AN di a & . s i l e gVa b eir.ornom. k AND , 11 '' LOBS BY IfiBILI ,- .. - 1.c i :..'1. • . • Assets January 1.,:18619, 1. 5 404E5,000_ QS. titusTEES: H. namhtoß,, Charles P. , Bower, John carrow,, Jesse•Lig4tfoot, t:leorge Young o ' ' , lttobert tineentaker,` Josey3i . ll. Lyndall, - PAter Ambruster, uoate, Dkkitiscm. auntie' fiparhacily m , Peter yiratierason* : WM. TOratesident, britullik, Vice President, Wlll. T. BUTLER. Semtery... ;. • ELAWAItE lIIIYAL 'SELI'ETY D SURANCE COMPANY:. - • " Incorporated by the Legislatuieor Pennsfleatitil,lB3ls. Office S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, _.• _ MARINE, INSURANCES C n Vessels, Cargo and Freight toull parte of the world. INLAND INSURANCES - • __ On goods by river, canal, lake and land catriage to all ' ' , . • FIREof the Union:, • FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally, on Storee, Dwellings ' Houses, itc." • ASSETS OF •THE COMPANY, November 1,1868. - ' 82000 00 United States Five pet' cent.. Loan, 10-40 , 0. • ' 41212,500 00 320,000 United l States Six Per Cent. Loan, 188 txt' W,OOO United states six For Cent. Loan •(fur Pacific Railrotul) 0,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per • Cent. Loan 211,373.00 325,000 City of. Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan_texempt. from Tax) 128,59100 . 50.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent'. Loan 51,500 .00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First . • Mortgage Six Pet Cent,. Bonds 20,200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second , Mortgage Six Per Gent. BOnds 21,000 00 25-000• Western Pennsylvania Railroad, - • • Mortgage SIX Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. U. R.,gnarantee) , 20,625 00 ' 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. • Loan '‘ ' apootxt „.^ 7 000 State of Tennessee Six Per Ceuta ß on is 15,000 Germantown Glut Coinpany, princi- . pal and interest guaranteed by . , .the City of Philadelphia, 300 . • • shires Stock .• • ' • • ps,ooo 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, . • • 2tXI shares stock' • ' 11,300.00 , • . 5,000 North Pennsylvania .Railroad. . Coinpany, 100 shares stock.. • - 9,500 00 F .. 20 000 Philadelphia and SOuthern,. - ' SteamshipCompanY, 80 snares • •:.' ' stoc Bond - .... . '207010 Loans oand Illortgage, first . Befit on - City Properties...i.-..... • POO 00 ,- - Market Value, a1;130 , 326 25' Cost, 8 1,053,60 . 4 26 - • s Emil Estate ' ' 56,000 00 Bills , receivable for Insurances made ;- .. . . . . ... ..; ... . . . 322,460 94 Balances due, •Ag.encies-.-Pre miums on Marine Policies— 'Accrued Interest ..omd other debts due the C0mpany_......... Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo rations, 83,156 00. Estimated • value.— ' • 1;813 03 Cash in Bank- 8116,150 08 Cash in Drawer' • ' • 41365' ------- 116,563 73 e 1,109,900 Par • DIRECTORS, , Tb MIMS G. Hand, James B. McFarland, ;Edward Darlingtont . William C. Ludwig, • Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, 'Edmund A. Solider, • Joshua P. Eyre, • Theophilus Paulding; William G. Boniton, Hugh Craig,. • Henry C. Dallett, Jr., ;John C. Davis, John D. Taylor, 'James C. Hand, E rd g dwa Ltifouraade, Jobn It Penrose, Jacob Reiel, • H. Jones Brooke,• George W. Bernadon, Spencer M'llyain, Win. C, Honston. ~_ Henry Sloane" • " D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, ;Seunnel E. Stokes, • John B. Semple, do., James Traquair, A. B. Berger. do. THOMAS C. HAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President HENRY LYLBIJRN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Aes't Secretary . INSURANC 3!, • This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business Bzclasicely to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL- • OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. • Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner, , John Ilirbt. A 'bonus Ring, • Wm. A. 'Bolin, Henry Eituum, James M ougan, James Wood, William Glenn, John Shallcross, James Jenne'', ' J. Henry Askin, Alexander T. Dickson,' Hugh Mulligan, Albert C. Roberts 'Philip Fitzpatrick, , James F. Dillon. C • • ONRAD 13. ANDRESS, President. WM. A. Bomrt• Treas. WM. H. Faomti. SOOV. mJfl ~:'PENNSYLVANIA VIRE INSIT ,- RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual. No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Squire. This CouMany, favorably known to the community for over-forty: years, continues to insure against loss or dainage by lire on Priblic or Private Buildings, either ermanently or for a limited time. Also. on Furniture , , tocks of Mooed, and Merchandise generally, on liberal • Theif Capital, together with a, large Surplus Fund, is Invested in the most careful manlier, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted'security in the case kif loss. ' 'Daniel Smith, Jr., 'John DeVermix • Alexander Denson,. ITbutilas Smith, Isaac Hazlehurst, " Henry Lewis • Thomas Robins._ J. Gillingham Fell,-' y Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH, JR.; President. WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary., apl9-tf THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CO3l - No.llo South Fourth street, below. Chestnut. • • . , "The Fire insurance Company of the County of P,hila tielphia, Incorporated by the Legisleture of PennsYlva ilia in 10, for indemnity against lessor damage by Bre, sschutiveiy.. CHARTER PERPETUAL'.. • . , • ,; This old, and. reliable institution, with =lee capital and Contingent fund carefully' invested, continuos to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise,- Ac., either per inanently•tir for a: Bruited time against less or damage iiy fire, - at the lowest rates -consistent with the absolute aftqy of its customers. " • Loire adjUsted andWA with all possible despatch. • DM OTOBS: 4.lbas..L Sutter, .• . , Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, . • James N. Stone • John , Edwin L. Reakirt, ; Joseph Mopre, Robert V, Massey, Jr., Georgulilecke, . 40tr i m i L I,S lll .l. "x S k UT D T e E vi lt n ?" Presideitt.' HENRY , L BUDD, Vice President. B ' ENJAmIN.E.IIOECHLEY, Secretary Treasurer. lit NERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM ,..l'Altrtincorp.oratodlBlo.—Charter perpetual: - I No. MO IVALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in yestedtn, sound and available Securities, continuo to insure - ,on ' dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise Vesselehl nort, and their cargoes, and other personai property. , All losses liberally and promptly adjusted., DIRECTORS. ' • Thomas it, Marls,, . Edmund G. Dutllh, iohn Welsh, ', , ;- • - I Charles W. Poultney, hitrich Brady', • '' . . Israel Morris, obu, T . Lewis, John P. Wetherill, t ,- • •-•., Williritn V. Paul. _..• I _. THOMAS 7t MA.RIS, President. . ALBERT O. Oaa.wnoan, SecretarY.. - WAKE' -,' INSURANCE . ~ COMPANY, NO.' .m.:L. ElO9 CHESTNUT STREET. '" ' ' • ) ..."' 1 NCORPORATED 18.50. , CHARTER PEI:WEI:UAL. — TT. ' L .• ~. CAPITAL, 820,01. M ., .. ~,.___,._, .__,' ' 1 VIIIII'INSUILkNON EXCLUSIVELY. ', , i suant -, l 4 ,a,gaiiiitt Loss or Damage by Fire either ' by Pet; 3 ' ' '''• ' ' petual or Temporary Policies. . •. , -, .•• Charles Itiebitidiati, , - Robert Pearcol: , • ~- ' i I t WM ? ll:lthaWii, , 2 John Kcseler, Jrii , .• ; .7- I FranbleN4•Btick,';,' , ;' ' Edward R. Orne,' .ll-, •'.; - :,1 ;; Henry Lewis, ~ ' Charles Stokes ,-' : ;,'',-, 4 ' 4 Nathan Mlles, ' ' Joihn W...Evermen,• U. 1,4 i George A. Wesil' , - ...;..• .• Mordecai Busby, ~ 4 , ..- 0 kraißS' ICH A.RDSON,Prealoeht, 1 - WM.HRuftwpt,vice-Propiderc t Wl.TlAnat. . 041 F INetax7 l '' oi ., tt, 2 09 809• , 1,180 ,The af Globe ins. Co. ..'elssits Gold, 8 I'7 ;60„3,00 44 i n the 1.. , "tares ,'0 --r.--_- 2 00,000 t ' . '''-1-41' ,:j • sl_o 000.0° 4-44.0P042Ver. .-- 1 , 4.*. ' ' ' . r ig6g .' P anturns in * Losief *M 3 30 6 2445.00" M. 6 cianti Exahange, Philadelphia., T I ME itELTANCri INSIMANCE (OM-PANT OF purteDzLgar.AP 11. • • . • • • ' cemented In 1841. Charter Parpetual. • . .Office, No. 308 Walnut street. - • CAPITA'. 8300,000, . 'lneureaagatnat loss or damage by Homed. Stores and other Bulldlaga,3lnAlted..or_gieuetuf l l4and.tla 11 it sea-Merchandise:To; tin.° • • "a I I anitPSOMPTI4 ADD:SITED AND PAID. 644 108. - ", e 4 9/•886 Ef • .. •• -,__.lnverted 14 the following Securities, TT= f 'First Mortgagee - WOW Property, well se. n, cured-....-i....na.a......;«,..1... --- 5168,600 00 United Stales CkarernmentLoans... .-.-- 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6Per Cent; Loans...--- ..... - 75,00009 Pennsylvania 83,000 iii 6 Per Cent Lnan...'.—. 30000 00 . Pennsyltaula Balk° ,Bonds,..First Mortgage • 'tom gly • Camden and Amboy Ballroad COMMIT 'e (1. Per _ _ ...._. , Cont. Loan • • -. .' • —. ' woo oo i Mallll'on Collaterals--,:-. ' ~'.:-.-...-.....: .. 600 CO ' Iluntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort- Countyßds-.....-.-.. • .....,„--..... . . Bloc k .. 4,560 00 Fire Jusurance Company's /450 00 1 Mechanics'. Bank 5t0ck:....:.„- ' .».-, , 4,000 00 1 commercial Bank of : Pennsylvania Stock.. - .« . . 10,000 00 ' t Union mutual Insurance Company's 5t0ck. .:.:, ....' -, • 380 00 'Reliance Insurance Company of pilisdewo, - , ..._ ..... , StoCk .-..---.. —,..—• -.` -........: •• ' o,zau co 1 Cash in Panic and•0n•1iatut...,,,.........i....„....:-.--4,4 - . 10.258 92, , • - Wortlvat Par,._ ' ii444.4.1.4...:4:a• , -• I .-- '• Worth this date at matt0t1ir1itea...........:..... Thomas C. 11111,1 , . • i Thomas H. Dloora, ... . ' '''• .D18350T ORS. :- • ' T ~_ . William Musser, • ' 'Samuel Castner; • Samuel Bispham, - Jame.. T. Young, . 11. L. Carton , • ' Isaac F . Baker; Wm: Stevenson. - Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, , • • • . Edwa Biter. • • ' , . . . . THOMAS C. HILL, President. W 14.001168, Secretary. ' : • ~ ' PULTADIELPHIA, February 17,1869. -• A N THR A C ITE INSURANCE COM za.pANY.--cHARTzR , PERPETIIAL. N 0.311 WALNUT Street," above Third, Philada. • Will Insure against Loss.or. Damage by .Fire on Build. Inge; either perpetually or for a limited thee, Household : Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargo_es and Freights. Inland Ingot-an - 6e ta all parte of the ' DIRECTORS. • •William Eall'er; .• Lewis Andenried, • Luther, . John Ketcham, • ' John D. Blackiston, • J. E: Baum, William F. Dean,. • ' John U. ileylv : • Peter Sieger, Samuel H. Rothermel.. ; • . WILLIAM MDR. President. • . WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. .W.5t.M..8111171f. Secretary. , •- ja22 to the tS TEFFEASON'FIRE INSURA.NOE QOM ' ty PANT of 'Philadelphis.--Oface,No. 211• North Fifth • street, near . Market street. Incorporated by , the , Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Amts. 8166.099. Make insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goode end Mer chandise, on favorable terms . , •• • • DIRECTORS. Wm. McDiniel, ' Edward P. Moyer ••••• Israel Peterson. . Frederick Ladner • •- John F. Deleterlln , ' Adam J. Gloat, ' ' • Henry Troenmer, . Henry Felony, . • • Jacob Scinuidefu, John Elliott, ' • Frederick Doll, . Christian D.. Frick, .• • Samuel Miller, ' George E. Fort, . • William D. Gardner.• • . • WILLLAM McDANIEL, President. ' • ISRAEL PETERSOLLViee President: . Pit Ag. E,.posopitAN, 4crooTy aSTrpfteprer. iti&WlELVAtizouat. LEA 486 PIEYL:JELINSI C EI..E33XtAI'ED 40,118 88 WOB,CEStEItSTERE .SAUCE. PRONOUNCED B Connoisseurs 1.641 361 8I) TO BE THE Only Good San AND APPLICABLE T Every Variety DISH. Put free on board at London or Divert,Ool, in -parcels of twenty cases or more; each case two dozen large, live dozen middle, or ten dozen small. • Parties who order through us have, the advantage of supply front our stock until the' rriVal of direct orders, James Keiller do Son's celebrated Dundee Marmalade. Robert Middlemass.a celebrated Albert Biscuit. J.. G. Cox's Gelatine, Crosse & Blackwell's goods . Delan grenier's Bacahont des Arabes. Guinness's Stout, Bass and Alleopp's Ales. Wih. Younger le. Edinburgh Aloe, and the Wines of Prance, Germany, Spain and Portugal JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS Uniian Square and 46 - Beaver - Street, N.Y., Sole Agents for • MESSRS. LEA dz PERRINk. , • je7 24t m w BARGH, FARRELL & WARREN, DEALERS IN PAPERS OF ALL KINDS, 631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets, PHILADELPHIA. PLUMBING. w Isl.. G-. 1Z130.A.135, 1221 MARKET STREET,., PIIITADELPECIA. . • Stein' and Gas fliting,lland Power and Stearn Panitew Plumbers' Blurble and Soapstone Work. , . Terra Gotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, &c., wholesnle and tetail:. • • • ' • Samples of finished work may be seen at my tloTe. myt3 ern§ * and, Streete nal Di • HAIR ~iAT VE.A.THER BEDS'. 'AND ,tresseS Renovated; ;., Sofas and °hairs nestuffatl; alma, Feathers cPiastaritly on hand; Factory, 311 Lombard street; Itt76 'BiYBINES 27ARJ Si Established 1621. , WM. FLANAO-AN & SON, *orgy AND SHIP-liiLITMBERff, No. 129 Walnut street.,. set set lyj /AVM A. WRIGTIT't PIKE, cratsismr" AC ORM ~:eO/4i THEODORE WRIGHT,iY RA AK' L, PETER WRIGHT & SONS; 1 .1 : boycotters of earthenware , . ..• oad C'ammlesioa Neiahatita, 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. , Shippin IT. B. WIGHT, • • ATTORNEY AT ' • Commissioner of puede for the State ,qr, r!euusylvan!tt Illinois Lo6ftituitson street, No.II, citleago.llll4olB.;.n u l9 L l ;OF. EVERY .width, from 22 inches to 70 inches tiliiti,itil'brimbers Tent, and Awning Duck, Pktier•lnakees Felting Sail Tv4lll &e • r , 11126 • - les Church street, city Stores. r.RIVY WELLS; 4 OWNERS Pi - I —" Dr? ,orty—Tho only PlAlco tolgotvilvy wellsolonnnod an 4 infected ~levory tow prices. , TEYSSON, inctiunt ot RNKLOreqe Glolstwnitles bibPri,94eo M:nl=l= '55;665,975.09 SC/ ,698 32 .0431.331 Jal-tn th Exinwr f from a iidkai Gentleman MADRAS, to his . „ • Brother at WORCESTER; May, ISM. 2011 LEA k.ntnnois' tat their SAUCE is ighly estoemed in lu lu., and is, in my opin n the most . palatable wolf as the most miesome SAUCE that made." VILS9N /111,LLE4, AUCTION'S lkjr TH0MA13:&130N1k4.134.111 , 10 .13.1. No 139 Rutile South TOlMlffea OFSTOORS.AyIp RichbviaszeasXy rubllesalesat the pituwelphia ratchatl4l. T'DAlfot 12 o'clock.. „ ‘'t V ••• ., V fil VOOTlrer Welk at the , Auction Store ; t 0 4' DAY. • ; ; ; I hi, d9eatEsstdincea receive seilecielettettlahol Execotor'X'Perettrptoiy Solle'tit Pier No:11 EGrt' Richmond, Philadelphia. ^ • • • CANAL BOAT 4, CATHARINE LOGAN.; i • , WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. August 25, at 3.o'clock , ',Chant reserve, at Pier No. lE Port Richmond, ono-half interest In the canal head knoW as the CatharLne Logan. • 4 j • ." 4 1 1411 Pit the A.uctiod Remus, tfos. 132 awl 1484/Atli • • •.• • . • Fourth street: • SUPERIOR. AIOUSEIIOLD lORNITORIe, WOOD GRAND PIANO, MIRRORS, FIRY.P 00r_ tAtE,,,•3_IRON IRON-OH] OFFICE; , • 11 in. SIATILESSES, 9 BATHER BEDS, COMA', • A j h fILASSWAI(., REFRIGERATORS, 1111/12,f1 D TERStis.'KGIY_ S. CAftpETS, &c, , ON T.II .1113 DAY MORNINO. August '25; at 9 olcloc ,at thelluction-Rooms, by rata. , loguo. an essoFfpaint pc tipperlor t ltonsehata funtitare.. 4tx.s.itc• 4,144_1 .4 - A x.;r9. .... 'Saleli.X:eoftuitor• :.I' . lb •r . , re . NEAT If OUSEIIONIr.. I ' I , X LVIREORS,, - FEATHER DEDgi . (I.&IIPETS) , , : •LIXTUREd., WINES •At c ••- .• :!• t ,-, i-i -, - xi...5t, ? ..) v., • ' 614 MONDAY IgOittilto ' 1 August 30,'Itt 10 o'clock, atlttii 13. , N. tatistritbf Broad'and: t Carpenter. streets, by catalogue, the_. neat . household. t ;Furrature, Gotta go ChttnliekNsltapplglrroki..-Feathee ... - , Reda . Matresses. China and Glasstrarei 13tu ff ed, 'Birds, • Bar Fixtures, AV Ines, Kitchen Utensire;*Catliettf. Awn; ing and Fixtures, A c. . . , . .. Sale Na:1314 - Areh street, - ... t . SUPERIOR -, ,PARLOR '. • DINING iILO6/111 - -WI CHAMBER FURNITURE. MIRROR .., AR? . 1 eILeIR AND SPRING; IHATIIESSIEt_ • t;l'.•*!izt . s. l it ON w]ApNESTItot DIOR 1*0, ,, ,: '......' .. ~. = Ma: 9, at 'lO ci'Clbelt‘ ti t No . 1314 , At!! ' k real id a fat; .., 4 ...e , 7gazthali a eivroT-Iratmart - 4 - 24c-, Jetiker - : - .. i . ulnut Parlor Furniture coveeed Avi h plush and ` intit-24 . ;',.... sloth; eaten sults,of *oiled' and varnished , Walnut Cham4,%;l, I ner Furniture . seven htindrionte Roseadod, Wahine , aato) A ' idaltogany-WardrobVs,--tvvo-Lonage-.BeileteadercoveNni , critlisope; Spring and Hair Matressos k. ,on and walnne..;itio I . Dlningßeorn Furniture', two walnut Niter's fon Tablas.' 1 . two elegant pier Mirrors, gilt frames; superior Rrussebt '; OnrPots; Oil Oaths; largo Itorrigerador, Kitchen • Uten- , f T h eo • - •- . . be e n • ,„. ~, ' ebOieViiiiittire here le 'nee but s h ortWee.' 1 and is &matte new., \f I . ' , I , '• Net betigaoined ats o'clock in;ne morn in g or • '•• •• sale.' gll „CARTIN • BROTILER Ai I C ONlrasixt. ft , jh4 • /4 ' ttf .(Lgely Salektien for .? 'homes & 13011114” • T No. galit CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor' '• SalciNo:•s22 Chestnut street:: • . HANBEIO3LE. WALNUT PARLOR FU_IIN;I_TUREV , ELEGANT , WALNUT CHAMBER' surpy, HAND-. OME: wmanA.T. DABINE3 ;03J,GAbi l _._,DARkag,„ FRENCH' -PLATE"' MANT‘LIi. 'AND 'PINII - EIM ROBS,-. LA,NON AND. - 'BUPERIOItI .rritKpAoutp , SAFES. FINE BRUSS,ELS. AND OTHER .CADr, ' PETS,. FINN PLATEDWARE, &c. • - 4. ON WEDNESDAY !SUNNING, Angled" 25., at 40 o'clock, at'tbe /iuctlotr. rooms, by logne, very excellent Household Si u.rniture‘ •, e• • .Sale 0.437 George street 11. • k • HANDSOME PARLO " FURNIT URE`. 2 • Heudslime Walnut Cbamber :finits,-Handsonte Buffet ; Sideboard end Extqueltni Teble; Fine French - China. Cut GlasswareiFineNsfr•ltlntresses.,Biandsome Wits, eels, Imperial aptiVenethin..Carpets, Kitchell Furitt- r l ON TIIitRIID.AY o'. ORNINO • Audit 26i at -10 o'clocky at.' 437 George street, tutee Poplar street and'Oirard avenue, below Fifthet•4 by catalogue, the entire Honseboldinerbiture; 'Ad.. • : ' •• '••• . ' Sale . No. Ilnl North lIANDSODIN WALNUT HOUSKHOLHFURNITIIIMit' , ..... • Fine French China Dinner Fervice,'Spring Matressee, Handsome Englistillnissels Oarpets,'Yin Venetian Carpets. Kitchen 11 tousitio.,_&e. • •• • • ON FRIDAY • MORNING: ' ' • August 27, nt 10 'o'clock; bLeatalogue; at Ny. 1401 Nortb S I xteennt street; fiber° Diaust:' street, the bandbotue,: Walnut .Furniture, • • , , , , l'day be seen earl)* on the Ina of ' TTHOMAS BIRCH' - 86 SON, AUCTION- ;, EBBS ANT) COMMISSION MERCHANTS. - No.lllo CHESTNUT etreet. Bear entrance N 0.1107 Samara street. • ' ; " Houaehold Furniture of every description, reeelved tal • - Consignment: - • Bales of Furniture at dwell ,Nre attended to on the mar; reationable tenni SALE. AT VTLANKLIN' MILLS, Southwest corner of Twenty-fourth iand SWIM, trt".• VALUABLE COTTON AIACILINER__Y - .SIIAVTING, PULLEYS,' BELTING, STEAM: AND :GAS ?WY, . - 4), • • ' N 41TEsn.kr3tonniffi. • August 21, at the Franklin Alias; southwest corner: Twenty-fourth and Spruce strisets'4 will - be sold al rinbl mile aluable . Cot ton Mac binary . consisting of Dant° 5; Bing Spinning Frames, Hand Illifles,Drawing Fr • • Shafting, Pulleys, Bolting, Bobbins: Speeder:seam Also. Strain and Oas.Pipo throughout the • Terms cosh—Ten per cent.. to bo.: paid at •the , sale, and machinery to, be removed In four days fr time of sale; • - •' • ' • - • Cstalopiesseady at the 'nation store.... , Sale at No. '1)20 Poplar street._ 44e. , lI9ESEIIOLD FERN ITEM: BEDS BEDDING, 84,1„ ON ;WEDNESDAY MORNING. • August 25. n 10 o'clock. at No. WA) Poular etreet.'wM , be sold. the- Furniture of • a family. removing , from Mei .' city, coniprising-Brusse, Vonotiau tool Ingrain Car pets. Walnut Parlor •Fnrulture, Feather Beds,Blanket4,, • t Cumber Furnitturo, Dining B oom and Kitchen Farm. • 'turn, two largo Bookcases, Ste. ' • ; Tim furniture,can.be oxamlue4 after S o'clock; on the 'morning of isle. I.IIJ.NTING,DURBOBOW & CO., - • . • • • AucTioNEKasi, • : 232 and 23.12JAHKET street. corner of Bank state • • . Sucoessore to JOHN B. MYERS & 00.- • • LARGE SALE OF 2000 CASES 1000T8,.8 HOES, &o'. • UN TUESDAY MORNING, • Aug. 24, at 10 cAiock,on four mouths' credit, including-- ; Cures mum d, boy& and youths' calf, kit:l,4ll4ff leather and •grain Cavalry. Napoleon, Prase and Congreas Bootaandt • Balmorals; kip, buff and polished grain Brogans; wo men's, .nstssea' and - children's calf, kid, antufteffed an% buff leather, goat and morocco Balmoral's; Congress. Gaiters; Lace Boote;'Ankle Ties; Slippers •.Metallic Over— shoes and Sandals; Traveling Bags, Shootatlens, Lo. LARGE - WALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH/ GERMAL, AND 'DOMESTIC DRY C.OODS, ON THURSDAY MORNING. ' , August 26, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. ' ealst LARGE SALE . OF CARBETINGS, OIL. cLOTHS,.&6O 2 ;-'. • - ON FRIDAY MORNING{ :August 27, at 11 o'clock,ou four.months' credit, about 20R. pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage 'and Bag , Curpetings, 011 Oloths, Rugs, to. , . HARVEY, .ABOTIONEEEI4.7, JJ ((Late with 111: Thomas & Sons.) , Store Noe. 43 and 50 North SIXTH street'. SaltiNoti. 48 and 50 North Sixth street'. SUPERIOR FURNITURE 4 FINE •F .R.R_NCH PLATS MANTEL' MIRROR, LLEGANT BOOKCASE% COTTAGE 'SUITS, HANDSOME -ENGLISH.BRILSr' SELS CARPETS') FIREPROOF SAFES, &a. , • • ON TUESDAY 'MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, an attractive assortiv` ment, including- , Walnut and Hair Cleth Parlor Snip Elegant Walnut Chamber Suits, largo Mantel MlrrbY 53 by 68 inches; handsome marble top Cottage Suits, ele-7r: glint Bookcases,large Walnut ` artirobes, Bouneetana l ;•• Centre Tables , Lounges, handsome English Brussels; .Carpets, tine. Carpets, two superior Fireproofs, by -Herd ring; superior 011ico Furniture,Letter Press, &c.. Seta* ,t superior Walnut and Oak Extension Tables, &c. Y BARRITT. AIIQTION Jo _CASH. AUCTIONHOUSE, , _ • No. =MARKET street, corner of Bank street. ' • ' Cash advanced orr,consignments without extra charge. • rp L. ASHBRIDGE. 0„ .0 AUCTION . EERS:No. 505 MARKET street. above Fifth. • • LARGE BALE OF BOOTS, SIIOES; BROGANS AND H ALS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, • August 25, at 10 o'clock ore will sell by catalogue, about two packages of Boots. Shoes and Brogenti, of city antlo7.. Eastern manufacture. • - ' ' ",- ' Als6, cases of men's Fur and Brush Hlsts tiSr - Open early on the morning of sale for examine., „ikon, with catalogues, whenilthe attention of city atuf'.. 'roman' buyers isicalled.. • , •CO,NCERT HALL AUOTION ROOMS, niti CHESTNUT street. Tt A. McWLELLANDe Auctioneer. HE PRINCIPAL itIONEY, ESTAB u uL e ikillm ' • ment—S: E. corner of SIXTH and RACE etreets. - Money advanced on Merchandise , genewilly—Wate Jewelry, Dlamonda, Gold and Sliver Plate, and on articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES ANto JEINELRY AT PRIVATE S Fine Gold Bunting Caae,_Thintde pattern and Open r English, American and SWISS Patent Lever . etc Vine Gold Hunting Case and open Face Levan° Witte)." Fine Gold Duplex and other. Watches; Fine Silver Hurd* ing Case and Open Fate English, American and Swint Patent Lever and Lenin() Watches; Double Case Ensile,/ Wl:artier and other NVatches• Ladles' Fancy Watches& ~, DloPend .Breesqlutl; Pinner 'Binge; • Ear Binge; Studs! Ac.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Plns; Brnastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jaw. elu generally. i tu FOR SALE- A' largo and valuable Fireproof Chest. Al abl ,several ioes len; Sou t h O / W am den, Fifth and Obeid- AMES A. FREEMAN; ATIOTIONX. •, , , 140.4VirA.141 4 112rT. Wee C, D. McCL.g, ! .F,§ #& 9? :, .. AUCTION}ZIMS,. ' ' - , ~, • - k0;1' . A'N'l) No: zvEmciloNTl4q 4 19?,:: s magsDAlP. l': -- THETINF;7SRTS - . Establisiked WOO A. S. ROBINSON *TENON PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, $ OhN'QUicos. t. ENGRAVINGS Adiroxthoutmas, manorooturec or khid49l ioidring-Glass,Pqiyao 4rlOttreyraziles. NI.JT STItE • NaAl D4o a,WAY.O"O-.7tr'L'#ingalt.th°4bd: MEE • , ICORSEISTAXOTTTP „130XENTIFIt', , 00 callyAangbtitt tike ladeipbia Riding &boas our .4reett,l4oo Vikke6 ,horses erg smittt', t grougrof trainea, ; For late, attains hornosp tinge Fu sel alktblisoloi'vesdtilugst radios* 0 0 0 / nw 1 ) 61 ,."• 14 orir. f?PstratlK4 e 1 to A b."‘ Vit&ti' 04/dit:At .„ .1 4 .; .4:4} MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers