Daily evening bulletin., August 24, 1869, Image 2

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f.--.4-;, -1 ,:?N MEW pvinicAiritpAtic , :
r ,
tilSruions prettched atTat:o l l.9k . ]
rkbton, by Rev. Frederick W. P.*ltgitti, lI
r '4o,' , 'Two vols. 'Fields, Osgood kf.lokiSnldi
3 Turner ~ B ros. Co. =n
A moulder of men,—a Mac* With sOne ot.l .
',4hat stin 6 of personality we ascribe to Arnold,''
Pf.;.; , :anfl a persuader gifted with the magic. of
71Moral Arayery,seems to liaNzehcen the ;late
Mr. Robertson, of Brighton 'llls
.• cmR. was clually' stiong up9n 'the wealthy and
the artisan classes of the population of the
Wafering-place in which his
, stewardship was
cast. llobertton; of Military ancestry and
oronal, 'predilietion tin* the, army4was,
-.throughout his comse„of seryice the advocate
of war, the defender of British 'glory, the
,chanter of- his c,onntry's army s prtuses-Lthe
,i4levoted admirer Of such soldiers as 1 - ,laveloqk
and Aledley ;Vicars. There was „somethincr ,
-- militinit . .and provocative ,of 'opposition hi ,his
original and bold utterances; but they were keeri,' .
'fresh, and scholarly heSides, and We aregbid
'Alessi's: Fields, Osgood have
Minded to present them to the American public.-
• „...Iklessrs. Fields, Osgood & Co..have put forth,:
t ait Trf : ' vonl — ortneS . , t e-7-- a ary 0
thejate Henry Crabb,Eobinioni'a collectfon
reminiscences of the people, heloi - 37 - gm„
to the last generation. This Diary has as in
terest for book-lcrvirg men comparable,to that:
of 13os - war s Johnson. It is 'an invaluablere;
cord:from the pen of a littirateur wild knew .
everybody in his-day, who had the cultivation
to comprehend such as were Worth attending
to, and whose character bad the temperance
-and sweetness .necessary to their charitable,
kindly and balanced appreciation. The Per.
trait in front recall§ the senile comeliness of
•
Sully, our venerated painte.r.
Evorybody was glad when Patna' rii's Maya-
zinc—which had died the hardest and
° I L harshest of deaths, after emitting a soft, con_
• ' servatory-like , breath, just flavored with senti
, • mentality, • and Paris essence, and George W.
Curtis,—pushedrup its modest pea-green germ
4' . again from'the old stock in IS6S. The plant
took, this time, and throve, and we have the
' l2 'harvest in the shape of three goodly and band
`some volumes, packed with little hard, solid,
• articulated and rattling, paragraphs and
essays. irtallOneS, in these three half-years,
has earned a sort of character for being sbort,
pithy, and to the point, It has bad few
•
extended articles, but its indexes show many
papers thatanade a mark upon the opinion of
4 'their time. A certan disjointed, loose-hung
independence and occasional self-contradiction
° in its editorship we recog,nize not without
pleasUre, being reminded th;reby that the con
tributions, Such as they are, (and most of them
• Armed not wish to be better), are, in every case
,'•: , ,twritten for the Magazine by Americans.
,pees is the old, neat appearance
°which is a r is of the taste of the origi .
' • triumvirate, arke Godwin, Curtis and C. F.
Brigis=and a more, honest, bright-faced open
4page is not. presented by any of our periodi
cals. It is bound somewhat loosely and epheme
rally.
• lt has views of its own •on magazine
I
andthe discrepancy between the
;excellent portrait of Huntingdon which graced
its first number, and the dreadful pen sketches
from the fist of mr. Nast—and then the view
. a Naples; and so' on, pure fol-vie-rol and irrele
'Taney from this and that publication of Mr.
Putnam's—these discrepant embellishments
are likewise , very typical of the hobbledehoy
1 ;
hood of American art, and proclaimconstantly,
°I • ',.My Country "Tis of Thee," Sold by Duffield
' Ashmead.
The fifth Monthly Part of Appleton's Jpor-.
gal reaches Vs , through Messrs. 'Claxton Rem- •
geft'&; Hallelift:lgen 'The Works of art,' ter take
up 'that department first, are sometimes very
good. There 3is steel-engraving - after - one - of
Darley's fine and thoroughly Ainerican draw . -
ings, repreSenting Emigrant Wagons. Crossing
the Plains; a peculiar and , piquant design by
Winslow ITomeicalled "On the Beach at Long .
liranch;" some rarely-fine woodcuts represent
ing the great Cardens of Europe; and a,variety
44 other excellent illustrations, with very few
Ilkat are.an insult to the intelligence. of the.pub
lie. The literature may be described, in gross,
as Vietof
_up' tempered by Professor Tyn
'dale. There is an oscillation between the wild
e%:.vagaries of fiction and_the small, neat
tbiugs of science, carefully paragraphed. "The
lan who Lauglis".is nearly liniehed ;,'Mul the
rrofound question, to be solved in the wisdom
; #44he publishers, now arises: what will Apple
:ooi4 be without ‘f The Man who LtuighS ?"
7n.E .FATIIkIi OF 110lm:orAnix.--4Ve re
ceive•from T tuner Bros. a lithographic portrait
of-Samuel ijahnemann,fmmder of the 11011Fe0-
igtipc system of medicine. The' head has the
expression of a billiard-ball.
THE COLORADO EXPEDITION:
Further Particulars from COL Powell—
„Slow they Rua the Rapitis..Eateltirig•
AdNentures. .
\ The Chicago Tribune publishes the follow
*, letters from Col. J. W. Powell, commander
or the famous Colorado river exploring' Party.
• ;The dates are not More recent than that of a
peirions letter published by us, but the details ,
are interesting
PARK, Motyrn OF BEAR RIVER,
ray, Jtme 18,1869.—0 n the Bth our boats en
-iered the canon of Lodore—a name suggested
by one, of the men. We soon came to rapids,
• over which the boats had to be taken with
lines. 'We. had a 'succession of these until
coon.' :iritist explain the plan of running
these plaCett: The light boat, Emma _Dean,
with two gOod oarsmen and mysdf, explore
.them; then with a flag I signal the boats to ad
vance,'and guide them by signals around dan
- 'lgerousjsekS., ;When we come to rapids filled
with boivlderolsontetimes find it necessary to
walk along the shore for 'examination. If it is
thinzght posSible 'run,_ the light boat spro
seeds. if • not, the others are flagged
to come' • on'''to the .head of the dam. ;
gerousplace, and: we ' let down with”
sr:make - a portage.;. At . the foot of one of these
runs, early, in the afternoon, I fomul a place
whew itiwould,be necessary to make a portage,
and •signaling.the boats to come down,l walked
along the bank to examine the ground for the
• rrtage; and left one of the men of my boat to
;st o ma' lie others to laud at the right point: I
soon sa"*.ontt of the boats land all • right, and
felt ra , M
ore' care about them. 'But five
Oninute : l44l.er 1 heard a shout, and looking
'xottntl i iSai,tr one of the liciats coining over • the
Lalls• i!caPt:,. Howland; of the No Name,'had
not seen he signal' in time, and the swift cur
rent hikteaxiied kiln to the brink. I saw that
::-.43goh7leOgit.'waA inevitable, and turned to
give 111 two minutes more
Saw that turn the point and head to shore, and
to I. wOnt;aftei'llie boat going over the f a ll s ,
first fall WM, not great, . 0 11 1 Y two or three
ana.wo Uutl oftpn run 51101, but, b e ii m it
~'.~~~*'~F,'E'M
ii'''
Ont4l,Pii. to: ttnnble :
~ xi : : ,. „,. .
Jeetiiii#l:o, ,- * . ,;. 0 , totrivArgy , !,, , , - , : Noty :
liiiaiiajwif,,s :, ,,, ,zillitt i lf#J, ~ Illio:,
..*i,VeiliitOW)iiiiis6ol;44taliego6iii m•.:4..,04,:;
; th
~ I;tirriie4jiist COW tai ';Otlttike&*l . ' . '4x,
'Oro* fht , i'lleli,44a il .!Ont4:l;lslllltb.ay. ., ng?,
tteiherOdes'aildleWlihiiftitinVid.,o.o
lait.iif the , oafs; but she WaStulkiliiiratee', and
they : could not Man*: her: ' Still , down the
river they 'went, 200 'or: 300 yards,to auether "
rocky rapid just as:'bad,.and the boat striick,.
40i3il‘dhilagilig4iiirWaTilligheaTti:6166i: - Tlie7
Men were thrown intp,the river and carried'
yowl:my:Sight. Very soon I . turned the point,'
and effithl.Se„e, a, mait'ahead ,- aboVe the;' waters
seemingly washed abOtit by a whirlpool helpw : ,
a rock. This Was Frank ,Goodinan Clinging to
the rock, with a yip on'whieli life* depeddet.
AS'l76l - 6011iiiii - site.l - Saii'7llolanil trying' Co ~1
go to his aid , freid the' island ' - lie, finally' got',;,'
near: 'entiiigli to Frank to reatli hint the end
of . a,.pole, and Getting .gO- -, the rock ;, , ,lie,
grasped., it, and ;iViiS pulled out : Seneca:,
Howland,' ' the; : Captain's brother, , ; Wag
;ivaalied further ,down the Wand :onto.. „Spine."
41locks'imiCniatiaited,*get;tinaliOrainji , SM'ety;
l'e.7;een ' ting;Sothe bad hrinses.,::Tlds;,o.6 - nda ,a.
long
• ng time, but was, quickly:done, ::,Alukneiv,
The three nion.were On..the island, with :a Idan
gerons river on each side and faltS WOW. The
Eninia;Deari 'was StSnittit'ffitiVirtitid' Sinn:Mei,
one of thanien'of 'nik Wat," started with it for
..A.hatslatd " -1 3iglaAdlifully,...heLtilinif
aliZ - 4 7 ,rai - V"76l,liiites,SA:Wartne .proper ~point,
and back he brought lus„; . cargo, „of Men: , :We:
wereas glattol4, - litittds - ivitlitheitratiftheY7
had ',been on a , ,Vitiyage , 'reinid' the world ; and
wrecked ona,di.stante,OaSt'Onthe night ef the
12th *6' ti4ed ina,lie4tifni giitiVe of 1)40460 .
on theleft'b*,,alidliere 'we : remained , two.
daYs;Wdr3(.o.• i rations, : whichWere in a: ,spOil-,
ing . COMlitiOn:,, , ;,We ', found:- the wreck :of; ;a, .
;boat neat Mir own,, , that had been carried above,:
high4ater mark, and; with it the lid of a bake-.
,oven, ;an'oldlin plate,:rand 'other 'things; Sliovitt:
4ng that Softie: citie;e,ke'.liad been' *reeked there, :
and tainiied'liij:litie . CatiOn`after tlia : , disast,ei '
"This, Ithink; eOnfir4 the story Of; an ,attempt;
to tnn:itlieiCanbii, ,sOme' years ago,: 7 nientioned
i beforei!'! On the:l4th; Howland and I 'Climbed
;the walls;of the canon; on the , WeSt 'side, to the
altitude:of:2,ooo:feet. On 'ffieking'oVetto the
,
west we . sawn . , ,ntirk five or si±..tiiileSwide'aiid
twenty-five biN.;finity *Mg: . :The cliff ; Dinned . 'ti
wallbetiveeillthe Canon and the park, for it was
800 feet POWAY:the West sidato the vtilley. , A
creek came Wiiidip,g down the park 1,200 feet
. abeve:,.. , :the-'7, - ; river,: ;mid, ;, ; ending - the :.
wall -by ar . ; , canon; it: ;at last' . PlUnged;
1 2 000 ;feet,. 'by a : brOken':':caSeade into the,
river below:' :, The . :16.3, aster; While, we Made
another ptiitage;''a: - '; peak ,on the east'. Was
climbed by two of the Men: and, found. to be „
'2,700 feet, high., On each side of the river, at,
this point; a vast artifiliitheatte has been cut out,
with deep, dark alcoves and massive buttresses, '
and in these alcoves grow beautiful mosses and:
ferns. Amithetday was' spent on the waves,,,
among the rockS, :and weCame &Aim to Alcove
Creek, and made au early ,halt for the night.
' The camp was made by; a group of cedars on
One side, and a- mass :of dead .WillOws: on the
other... A whirliVind : eanie, and: scattered the
fire among the dead willows and cedar' spray,
1 and soon there was a ;conflagration. The men.
rushed for the
,boats, leaVing all behind that
they could not carry atllitL . Even” then, they
got their 'clothes burned and' hair singed,and
Bradley got his.. 'ear • Scorched: '. The : ernik .
filled his arms ; with the riiesSkiti, and, .jiituping
on to the-boat, stumbled -and threw it over
board and his load was lost. Our , plates are:
gone. There are yet somatin-cups, basins and: .
camP-Itettles, mid we do'just as-well as' ever,
When on the; boats the men had 'to cut loose,'
or the overhanging WillowsWOuld have set the
fleet on fire;.and-loose on' the stream tbey had
to go flown, , for they were just at the head of
rapids that Carried them nearly a mile. This
had been a- chapter of disasters and toils, but
the Canon of Lodore was 'not devoid' of scenic
interest. It was grandbekond the power 'of
pen to tell. Its Waters roared nnceasinglyfroni
the. hour we entered it ;until we' landed . here.
No quiet hi.all that time; but its walls and
Cliffs, itspeaks and crags, the , amphitheatres
and alcoves told a story that; I hear . yet, and ,
shall hear, otbeauty and of grandeur. . •
SIT:4DAY, - June 20.—At the.point where the
Bear. or'with greater. correctness, the Yampa
River, enters the (weep, the 'river 'runs along, a
rock abOutloo"feet high and a Mile long then
sharply mound to the right and runs
back parallel to its former course for another
'mile, with the opposite sides of this long, nar-
row rock fonts bank. • Obi the east side of the
river, oppositelhe rock and below the Yampa,
is a little,park just large enough for a farm.
The river has worn out hollow domes in this
sandstone rock, and , standing opposite, your
i ; words are repeated with a strange clear-
I ness, but•softened, mellow tone. ConverSation
in a loud key is transformed into magical
I music.' You can hatdly„believe that it is the ,
echo of your own voice. In some places two,
or three echoes conic back; in others, the
'echoes themselves are repeated, passing forth:
and back.across the river, flit there is another
1 rock making the eastern wall of the little park.
To hear these echoes well, you must shout.
Some thought they could count ten or twelve ,
echoes. To ine they seemed to rapidly vanish
in multiplicity, auditory ,perspective, or per
tauditory, like the telegraph poles on the out
; stretched prairie. I observed this same phe-
I nornenon once before among the cliffs near
I Long's Peak, and was delighted to meet with
• ! it again.
' CAILI , AT MOLTTR (iii' WINTER RIVER,
IsLARD PARR, June 23, 1869..,—When we „ left
.Echo Park op the 21st, we soon ran into a
canon, very narrow, with high vertical walls.
\ Here and there huffetockS jutted into the wa
ter from the walls, and the canon made fre
quent and sharp curves. The waters of the
Green are greatly increased since the Yampa
came in ' as that has more waterthan the Green
above:. All this voluine of water, confined as
it is in a narrow channel, is set eddying and
spinning by the projecting reeks' and points,
and curves into whirlpools, and the waters
waltz- their way through the canon, making
their own tippling, rushing,: roaring music.
It was a difficult task to get our ' boats
through here', as the Whirlpools would set
them spinning about the canon, and we found
it impossible to' keep them headed down
stream. At first this ' caused us great alarm,
but we soon found, that there was no' danger
and that there was a motion of translation
down the river to which this whirling was but
an adjunct. It was the merry mood of the
river to dance through this deep, narrow, dark,
gorge, and right gaily did wejoin in the dance;
Soon our revel 'was interrupted by the view of
a cataract, and its routing command, was
beetled with all our power at the oars as We
pulled against the , whirling erlilrent. The
Enivaa Dean was landed,againSt a rocki about- ,
fifty feet above the brink ofthe cataracts The
boats ffillowing obeyed the signal to land. The,
Maid of the Canon was pulled to the left
wall, where the cliff overhangs the water,:
and where, by constant rowing, they
could hold her against the rock. The Sister
was pulled' into an alcove on the right where
an eddy was in a dance, and in this she joined.
I found that the pottage could be best made off
the right bank. The little boat was on the left,
and too „ near• the falls to be taken across,' but
we' thought,it possible to take her down on the
lift. The Maid of the Canon„was under the
cliff, out,of Melt. , The roaring of the cataract
would drown any human voice, and :I must get
them word what to do. 13y . much. search I
found a Way offing the cliff. to B,liliiiit just over
where the boat lay, and,.by shouting hind and
Slow, made, them understand., „ The portage
' was "made before dinner. , Below the falls
the Calton (VMS 011t,there , is more or les4 space
between the river mid the walls, which is often
.211B,;PALLY,EV,E
MAE
G BULL
t. ''°6 i e ''''
si N ; (td",woo(Litai46‘Widel* but the
tie i . . ngh wlde,iswrapixii rods at,' a, 1
ie., .1; • long , the rocks 1p34, we '`.libi l ' 1
fee 4(1'0. •ii, Weat caution, : . i • taNkthe 34',,,,a0"
ca t
NO4o4ls.4Otlter' by the Mfg. - 1 ,- nip at 41glk
;id . th6s7knth of a small creelci4hi , afforil.) tr
~,,,, r ofid anppVr and breakfasti of4roi ,a4fpr.4., ,
ode& itgain'iby stagesof ak4alttnille to a
mile In length. One, two, thrte4pWniles we
go, rearing and plunging withlWWaVes, and
4 1 90 t 91A,,,.1ind Pa / 1 0,a belMPifillPa*filie4„.W4h.
islands-Lis - rk, we call it, and the
canon above, Whirlpool Canini. ~I =, , *;:' , ,
J.' 'W'. PoirELL.
nisint - or coxr; OF - sizw roam.
, .
31161.fiiinnont Addresseentatatablflabi
ment of the Irish Clotted", aopult!ike' ,CEca•
' , ,naientenl ' •
The : Episcopal Diocesan ' of
WeStern - Neiv York WaSlolll",4Cliiiiit ,Churchi
',llocheSter; orf',Weduesday.;:i'ißiShop Coxe
,read his annual addreSs.-He • said , thht since,,
the diVisionlpf , the'dideeWbie,,tOWhair been ,
greater;„thaii•eVet;',444 - PW'peStfYear7,,Was otre
of the most difficult periods of, hislife,by reason
of the, necessary and of the perplexing
cares With regard tifilElobart De lra t itx
Colleges.' • He spoke oftbe,DieteSepf 'Central:
New York, saying that its inn** Were most
fitvorable, and that it: had a Bishop :',e'Very
way:COuVetentAo theinalLivhicli.lifuLbeen
ToSeirtilitnflifinTElTiniaWhWACOTtlie WrilT
ber of and Changes in the ..Clergy; ',gave anao ,
count oftheoOndition-Of-nObartand - DeNaux
Colleges; denoOnced the 'VisionarY theorieS of
Woman's rights, which wOultrredtice them to
the level of mere eitizeiti;:eondepned"the'ap,
Propriations - OVenby New, Yeirk•State, for the,
support of Monkiandinni*after the eon - Vent - 7,
tual system had been rejected byltaly;,Austria
and Spain; ridiculedthepropoSed:CEenmenical
Council as a thine' utterly ' beyond the ; power of
the POPete-converie; applauded diSestali
liSliment of the Irish' Church andtlie extinction
'of Coleri*BishOp, Of Natal; Said that the Ritual
ism of the;, °Mitch embraced
only, an insignificant olimber, and , Were fast
dying put ; gave some excellent advice , to, the
'clergy, mid laity in their mutual relations, and
&sett bymentiOning 'his tipprOhthing - depart
nre for Europe to :M.-tint' hia', health. We
quote: the fient thei:. address
The =Clinrch,, then, sound. at ; heart,' and
equally removed from: Popery and Puritanism,
represents in America; the -undying principle of
Catholicity.' It is the American part:Of the
Church' which Jeonsifounded On a.ll.ack, and
'which continues, by AnOstiffie ,sticeessiOn;the
identical society He eitablished,:in the 'earth
after He rose Ulm • the (lead.. Vitherte ow.
countrymen : have. :chosen • to - ,.be, ignorant - of
„these: matters, and ; to sneer. , at what they
have taken to uxideratindi But
events are close at hhnd • Which will make
them' POpery'presseS upon them with
its delusive PretensiOnS and :unscrupulous
inachinery ;. Puritanism • ;IS loSing
its poStige of superior Piety: , and :evangelical
purity; Rationalism destroying , the vitality of
many sects which have hitherto "had a name
to live;" and political and 'fanatical issues are
. scattering the forces of popular religioM Even
its gloat gatherings and apparent Cannot
bear ,analyihig.
,:They, Shake, - handS'en plat
forms, but they part to biteand...devour one
another. They are getting up new transtifticins
of the Bible, and destroying ideas tof 'a
ministry by admitting females to'•lfiepreachers.
They-are--more-and Iriore
'confotindii;g their
eonfiiSion. ' '
1 take,no Pleasure in speaking thus* : the
lack of organic life in large bodies of our fellow.
Christians, in which are sonic of the purest fel
' lowers of the Lord Jesus, that live.. But of these
very Christians thousands feel and laMent just,
what lam pointing out. If We Were more con
sistent and more active in good -works, they
would flock to us "as doves to. the windows."'
But, alas! we are far - froth being what We should
be. Our enemies make the most of our faults,
proclaim our disgraces, and circulate the most
senseless rumors about our condition and our
prospects. So thoroughly is the American peo
ple ignorant of our real history'and indifferent
to all the grand historic facts of whiCh we are
witnesses and keepers, that for the ,present we
cannot look for:the increase and prosperity for
which nothing less than the coming religious
revolution can open : the way. Fora time;
then, our strength is to be found "in quietness
and confidence," itr "strengthening the„ things
that remain," and in'S'itidying, co - Cdrifoith Per-,
selves more and more to the scriptural pattern -
`"of "first love" and -"firit works." Ol ! for,
more holy livingnore of the power of the
Gospel manifeSted in. our life and conversation.
fly.brethren of the. Orthodox Catholic
Church of , Americh, for such is your real
character; and Such IS precisely what is meant
by the terins:"ProteStant Episcopal," you hate
world-wide relatiOns and interests which are,ht
this moment becoming, more and . more ,im
portant to you, and to your children. We pro- ,
fess to believe• in "One Jloly Catholic and
Apostolic Church," and our faith in this:rd
sped must now become more and 'more prac,'
tical.. The whole World, is . moving,, the
Church of God, in every part, is Moving ,
under the iniffience of His, Holy Spirit.,
If I had the time, I should Seel , it my 'duty
to speak to you largely on , theSe
points. 1 shall reserve what I wish to say,
however, for a pastoral letter, which, if life - lie
spared, I propose to address to
_you before long.
You ought to watch 'and to understhnd yourepoch. Our journalists and their foreign cor
respondents have never made the Church a
study, and hence they "darken council by
words without knowledge" in nearly all they
write about kedesiastical affairs. The disestab.-'
lishment of the Irish Church; what does it
mean? Why, simply this: that the Orthodox'
Catholic Chinch of Ireland, its historic Church,
, the, Church of St. Patrick and of St. Columba,
that Church froM Which the simple and:4.,
norant Irish peasantry have been beguiled by .a
modem and intrusive Popish mission, but to,
which they will, now begin to return ; that
Church is emancipated and placed where God
meant His Church to stand, free frOM Kingh„
and free,frem Popes, just where the Nicene.
Church stood, and just where we stand. They'
have robbed her and deSpoiled her, but what of
it? It is a small price to pay for freedom; and
God grant-that-the Irish Bishops may feel and
understand their glorious liberty, and hence- -
forth assert their apostleship in the spirit of
Cyprian andAthanasius, and of the old time
befere,them. , •
So as to the east and west of Europe. A
.
weak Pontiff at Rome has been led to summon
Council to which lie vainly endeavors to fix
the credit of being "(Ecumenical." 'He has'
done a very foolish thing for his own ideas; but
God has already ;overruled it for the most
,glotiOus avVakening of` the true. CatholiOspirit,;
:the spirit of the creed and the' gospel. , The
- Oriental Bishops, 6reey ; Armenian .and
Russian, have . spOken in Miles worthy of the
ancient Sees, rebuking the Pontiff fot
.his presumption 'and -reminding , him
- thdt 140. (Ecumenical Council was
ever 'by a. ' Bishop
Rome: But, thank, f.-lbd;'‘a council iffthe.Trent,
Bishops has, been"eidied, and God grant'. that,
'they may,OSSePble. Pius the Ninth seemhbord
to break down the:Trent:system by working it
to death. He will drive Europe into a reforma4,
tion by his efforts to fasten the shaekleS of the'
Middle Ages on the fullgroWn limbs of the
Chinch of the Nineteenth Century. ; Brethren,
let your prayerogO:np to God; Continually '4O
unitedly, fbt, the. whole Church of ChriStlhnd
- rimy fOr the Bishops :now about to meet at
Rome, that the ;Holy Spirit' may indeed come
down upon them. 'Then we shall see a di&
ferent result from that which is intended; for
" where the spirit of the:LOrd is there is liberty."
TIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY A
-. V ' AND..CUBA .. ~. '' ' ' Ali c Abf --0 - -.
,-.....--i. ~,, :tae .‘4.k.,. ~, . ..it,, ....,.....
rhot.npm. 0 gtolgtioDAy 101 N Clakprill;
Isii4Opeli ej , "— Mao ItOce tylol Sp4,liN
toNoeil t,' 11 : nd. ' ,- 1-:: , 1 .,, 1ed ~'• - ' 1
a t
~ , , ,i 1* n, ". ( mon 1 , • oi, - 'g, d: k 3" - '
..
When 4, ,t,re , .eda s Ott**. , ,10, tkeon-I,
cl ride; intr.,1614•1 "' , e on"'- thiVrlaitentiii? etWeenj ,
' Sualii andiOtib - 'ly a ,hint il's tii' , Ahe' exile'- ,,
diency of • a cOMpromise between two foes,
neither of whom hid. anYthing_to hope from a'
,P0910.4.19P.94:14 , Q,5414101.1v.a., ,, QA/Y4 ,4l tOJAterT ,
ance to a conviction springing from our irripar-,
tial survsrpt - the;so,9p, without :claiming the
leaSt kni - Afellge'lS to any transaction of the ,
nature- recommendeff,..being - :. - actuallyin Con
templation.- ~SincetheMhoweVprittnnors have.
heen, iilloatiginiiiiiled,'W4 .''stiptiOSeon some
thing momSolikthan,o,firmlgintdilifienlatiQut.
Inducing alieliefthatnegotia,tione for-a. qPiOa., ,
of CtibirliainheenfOr l ,neoM than two months,..•
and stillat'
,e,,'PendiNt:' Spainkft, A. sii*, „11s )iin,=
unwinifig,t9Tot vy.iof, tbat island;-rand -, :witb.
the restof cher,Westi with;;.
possessions, "for:
a consideratiom"-_ The 'price , she , iseta '.,ppon'.
those colonieS is pUt downat-it.'ionlastin t Of
£4o;ooo,ooo,and'Aie:liaSialreadyMeelye4,ofF:
fers to. the' e N tehe.of`:ll,s',iooo,6Qo*4 :4 20 ,7 . :,
000,000, The Scheine,lt: is, added, - Consists . in
opening ;a stibScription among the wealthiest .
classes in Onbato raise -the suer required to: re-,
deem their island from Spanish thraldom and ,
to, constitute it .ffito. !an 'independent ,;State..
The:Rokerimient , at 'Washiin,don - would '' take
- 141011 - ItSelftlin z itiffitioirot theterm.t•itiFtlie" ,
contract, and "..glVe seetiritY for its fulfillinent.
lie ; inaMouvres 7 LbY-whieb , :simplicatetLa
piece, of bnsifiess would have to. be brought to
a happy and speedy teimination'could not re
main long a secret, nor could : they•get • wind
Withouteraising'such an uproar ali 'might ,cori
siderably mar, without; however, averting the
ultiniate !sane. ' "The 'rumor of the intended,
sale of ,Cuba," we . are, told; "has, excited great:
discontent in'the Spanish army„"_.while, on_the
otherhand,;"the Cuban Jinita .(lit*.New. York)
have forinallY prOteatenntaliiistale. Propesed
purchase." This Is entirely according to pre
cedent. - • The - SPinish 'armY Is In' honor, bOundf.
to shed the last dropniltslikiodlo enffiree the :
fight of the :Crown of.Castile to the "Pearl, of
the Antilles," and the- Cuban Junta, as repre
sentatives of the insurgent 'cause in the island,
ai'e justified in contending that 'the • emancipa
tion of ' a 'people should be wrought out with
steel; and not with gold. But, between the
military punctilio of the former and the pa
trioticllmatleism , of the latter, there are the
interests of both countries and of. their. inhabi
tants to be consulted; and, above the mere im-
pulse of passion, there nught to be the control
of sound reason. If it can he proved, as.is,
indeed, evident, that a separation of the colony
from the mother country LS an Unavoidable and :
by no means remote consummation, it seems
the height of madness to carry on hostilities'
fraught. with ruin to the other side. ' • •
Independently of :her arduous enterprise in.
subjugating 'Cuba; Spain has. such desperately
hard work on hand as may 'well task her
strength beyond its not very extensive Limits.
No revolution ever more miserably collapsed,.
from sheer impotence than the movement
which, nearly a twelvemonli ago i lituled Queen
Isabella from her throne. 'A: bad government
was, at that crisis, overthrown by it smaller
fraction of the nation; Nit the nation has ever
since been unable to substitute another govern
ment in the place of the fallen' one. General,
lzquierdo, the. Captain-General of Madrid, and
one of the leaders of the September pronuncia
;nano, formally intimates to the -Ministry Ministry that
unless a king is elected, he will resign MS oft:-
lice, "despairing of the revolution." 'The mere
proclamation ot , ii king; however, Would. 'not
brinn , about the cure of the evil. The Sovereign
migla"reigm" but theM would still :be the
same lack ofa man to "govern." Of all the men
placed, by the late change, at the head .of the
Spanish Administration, General Prim alone
was credited with sufficient energy, yet .
hope
less coiruptinn appears -to have been dis
covered iii ills own'' military department, The
necessity fOr the pronnitiOn of so-called "de 7
serving patriots," and the . anxiety to limiter
devoted partisans about the Government, have
led to an indiscriminatelasishness of patronage
which has raised' ill-will in the army, while it
has lowered its tone: 'People have been dis
tracted of late by alarms about Cadist disturb-,
ances, the defection of garrisons, the mutinous
' ' bearing of the, artillery ,and engineer., corps.•
IV)lat i however, constitutes the Government's
' weakness equally bathes the efforts of - the :Op
position. It- is the complete apathy and supine-.:
ness of the nation in Spain that gives the army'
' - all - its ascendency.:The expillSion of the, Queen
.'has led, to no . innovation - whatever on that
point. •It has only effectenthe substitution of
Prim for O'Donnell: or Narvaez. ,For the
sake. of peace, it is desirable that whoever has
power should. retain : it. But- Prim's policy
''under difficulties cannot be said greatly - to
differ from: that of the Marshals; his ' prede
' cessoiS,', ' Like - them,' lie• swots, he
transpOrts,' he goes ack An . the. most
murderous edicts of 1821 for:a. sufficiently
stringent martial law. In other respects it
woud be difficult to point to any: step in ad
vance made by revolutionized Spain, either 'in
' the theory or in the practice of Government:.
And set, improvident and helpless as Trim's
. Government, may 'be, it' ' can safely - be , pro
claimed the best that Spain c4 . 3i11d, have under,
.present circumstanceS ;, and,ita chances of Ml
provement lie in. the' power, it.. may have of di
recting all its energies to • domestic!, *organiza
tion and reform;' undisturbed by 'foreign: •or
colonial complications. ' But strin - 'such :.a
Goverinnent of its troops, by sending, them on
distant expeditions; drain its resources for an
internecine struggle with a kindred race, and
then tell us whether any amount of genius,
character or good will can raise its members to a
level with the difficulties of their situation. '
, On the other InuaLthere is in Cuba an insurr''.
rection which could never' rely on its own
.strength either,for 'a successful, or. even. for •a
sustained, effort. Au island Intended-byiNa.-
tme for an Eden, turned, by civil strife into , a
field oflblood, has • become the 'rendezvous • of
.adventurers, interested not in the issue of 'the
contest one way or another; htit,'siniply, in its
'indefinite
,prolongation: • Without the
busterS, Cuba would have lain forever in
if 4 ". helpless prostration. , With the filibus
ters, it-,can , never work out its regenera
tion; but:neither will it ever bebrought'. back
to ' that state of quiescence which is
ceSsarkfor its prosperity; The many "politi
' cal • and social - knots, of which time and ,
yeasonOughtto, have brought about ,the so
lution, are cut by, the, sword of , party mar
;fare unexampled for its ruthlessness in the an-'.
mals'elmankind. The slaves, whom a provi
dent Law - ought to prepare for gradual emanei- •
pOtien;' are roused .into a mutiny Which Will
insure their' own as well as their masters' down-
Yet Ope'st.....‘ason more:. of the e c xploitS 'of
,QW`Sllda and Jordan,,and Cuba will
cease to.be., an Apple of, discord either for her
own people or for aliens; arid, if admitted into
the American Union,
it
will take rank=with
some of those ravaged Southern 'States WhOSe'
restoration to •sereething like their fernier' ejc-,
istprice,COnAtituteS the great problem of
- canpolicy.. ,
Under such eirctiinStaneeS we need not wen- ,
that:prim Should have listened, to the first
,propOsals,:bta bargain which, without , comPrO , i
mising the honor of Spain, procured for ber,
sides - a relief from • heavy Sacrifices tfie gai Et- be-.
considerable:materialadvantages. : Again and
'061111161r place's •in . the ,Cqftes, with.
that „;:Spanish , frankness which. characterizes
'them, the present !inlets have. declared; in the
midst of . a. , consciously silent aSsembly, , that'
.."time loss: Of. Cuba was but a oeittoiv of tune . .! ) ,
The most' fanatical member of the•Oppeskien
is Well • aware that all the exertions 'of Spahreau
only ,temporarily crash,. but not Permanently
'subdue, the 'r6bellious spirit 'of the colony.
T 24, 1869.
1 list take ,no ; !`little , E.,,,, tic- 'entla.fi
-7.;
as to advise .. ' leAeOnti 4'l:it& 0 . ,
i t
nflit'iti wldch d i t Z' 4 4410 1 .41as.cr)glit , I 'nibs
00,nutn'y thotlsamis , ZB.. 's bOsoldi ' and
fg>, nuigy millions o - 'al t.Z. min. ',doll: 1. -; ve
Ilted , ,Wasted iii ; . - fn alio I , tiler '
coplU ' i'y to be quit . thficol"vitti; tho
defigt compensation, el (t ins D r tbq baiiiki.
, riddance might well 4 - /gP4401 , in every, church
throughout the Peniiisula... But if a large sum
r--.say 0n1y,415,000,0000r...C4000,0 0 0.—i5ta , be.
got into the bargain, if Cuba; which is so much
worse than useless, is to supply Spain with the
means of con t'ronting her most urgent,financial
difficulties, and to enable her to live from liii tO'
day, till a (lovernment can be installed'capable
of giving her resources a full development, the
..Spaniards.cannot be•too thank/do •',..Out , of,the
many blows which adverse fortune-Tuts A ealt
to that long-sitflering natien3 this c severing of
one'of the last links which lwurill„,ft:,otlict,des-
tinies of , its Transatlantic Pe,ltsc4stons, wi;ahl,
have done it not only tio it albarin,,but "haVe
been a.Most' weiconie 'delivCMli4c..... The last
French campaign in Mexico' ought to baye'fitade
t it. manifest that there is neither' hottoe nor
prntit to gain for the Powers of the ordteditt;
neat by meddling with the affairs of ,the new.
:.Those mho have no open accounts' there. hi tl
better , try no. , new,ventures, , and thew mho
have ougbt,to deem themselves fortunate if all
lowed to wind them up on the first opportunity
: 4 Y+•I•. , 4VOPIA'Pu‘w
---CAPE - SLANT, 1
A first-cless JtESTAIIRANT, a" la carte' , will be
opened by ADOLPH , PROSKAUER,of 22208. THIRD
Street, Philadelphia t on the 7th of June, under the name
and title of )IA 'SON DORER, at the corner of WASH.
INOTON end JACKSON known at Hart's Cottage,.
war Familieswl be supplied at the Cottage.
Lodittag Bombe by Day or Week to Bent;
COLUMI3TA : ,: : -.:00,0.:,::
• CAPE MAY,
,•,- _ • ,
With secommedations for 750 guests is now open.
The Germania kierenado niAer,tho direction o
'Prof. Geo. Bastert; Vas 15 , 004 secnrk ftir'the Season.
GEO, J. BOLTON, Proprietor.
SURF Kin nn, tit*, N. .14
wiDD DE OPEN UNTIL sErDEm DER, 20.
For, Booms, Terms, ! tio•adilress "
' • THOMAS FABLE?, Proprietor;_
Carl Seitz'3 Parloi Orchesirqtecis
, een elisacedfor
s(!ion, 7
;, : sysl t,6,01
L o - , ,
• . CA IIBRIA: COUNTY, PA.,
, Will be opened . to Guests .1 uly Ist.
”ExcursionTickets,' good for the season, over the
PennsYlvania 'Ventral Itailroad,• cart be procured from
Philadelphia, Pitte,rnrgh, and , Harrisburg, to Rayinr
Station. 2 miles from tho Springs, where coaches will be
in readiness to convey , guests to the Springs..
_ The 'proprietor takes pleasure notifying the publis
that the hotel, is in, proper order, and all amusements
usually, found at wateringjplaces can be found at the
above resort. Terms,
„1 GIBBONS,
60 Per daY. qr ew per mouth.
, • 'FRAN 'IS A. Proprietor.
_ • __olldo. NEWTON, Snperinteadent,
or the Atlantic Hotel, Newpett.
DIEN
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J
ELISLIA BOTIERTg,
Proprietor
anlo Itni
---- EXCIIRSION.S;` ,
&gag! FOR CAPE MAY ,
on Tuesdays, Thundaysand fikturclays.
On and after . SATURDAY. Jnne 26th, the • new and
siGendld Steamer LADY OW THE L AKE, Captain
W. Thompson will commence running regnlailv to
Cepa , MaY, leaving Arch Street Wharf on TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY • MORNINGS at
o'clock and returning; leave the • landing_at Cape May
ou MONDAYS, 'WEDNESDAYS and NRIDAIS at
6 o'clock.
FARE. INCLUDING CARRIAGE - Euns, 82. 26,
CHILDREN, " " 2.5.
SERVANTS " " _ IW.
SEASON TICKETS, 4110. CARRIAGE HIRE
EXTRA.'
THE LADY OF THE' LASE Is a tine 'sea host. has
toutdeorae state-room accommodations, and to fitted up
with everything necessary for thesafetY and comfort of
passengers. . •
Tickets sold and Baggage checked at the Transfer
°nice 828 Chestnut street. under the Continental Hotel.
Freight received 8.4 o'clock. * _
For urtherAaarticulars, inquire at the Olhce, No. au
North DELAWARE Avenue.
' G. H. lIVDDELL_
CALVIN TAGGAzT.
VXCURSION . 'l7O CAMP , lIANCOCIN.-
.42..1 "PIIILADEL,PIII.S,, CITY. GUARD," at 'White
hall; Lehigh county, l'a.
Excursion Tickets front Philadelphia to \ Vbitehall ,
will be issued from" the offices of North Pennsylvania.
Railroad Company, .105 South, Fifth• street, and corner
Berko soul-kinetic:in streets, on August 21, 21, 24, 2 4, Vje•
27 good to return until August L'ii, 'inclusive.
Fare,
e 2 75 fur round triP. '' '• •', , • ' ' '
ELL'S _CL AUK -
a iislt27 ' , • . Agent. . •
, ,
a, 1,1 j.,,E, OF . phi LAD Rh PIIIA• AND'
Tli 'REA DING .. RAILItO.A.D CORPANI, •BILOAD
STREET. PHILADELPHIA, August sth, 1652_,
_ r •
HEADING RAILROAD PARK ACCO3ISIODATION
TRAIN, between Philadelphia and Belmont. commenc
ing August oth. ldi4:-Starting from Station Serventeent li
street and Pennsyltiania. avenue, and stopping :it (bates
street (Park-Entrancel,:Brown street ( Park Entrance)
Thi•mpsim street, • Mifflin lane, (Entrance to Engel tr.
Wolf's Farm,) and 0.4)4 end Columbia Bridget Entrance
to Washington Retreat), daily, Sundays excepted. •
Trains 'start from' Seven-'Trains start ' frOta 'Bel
-1
teenth and POllllll. tiV.: ' , ' - moot;
At 7,10 A. M. . - . • At 6.30 A. H.
' " 930 A. 31: ' ' " B.OOA. M. • -
" 11.00 A : Ifi . ' ' '". lnda) A. 31.
~ Lsizi p, 1!, • ' 1, " .12.20 Noon.
" 3.00 1.....51.: . ..) 2.10 P. 51.
" 4.0) P.M. ' ' " 4.001. M.
" 6.20 P. Id. ' ' - - • ` . •5.35 P. 111 ' •
" 7.40 P. M. •- • • I , ". 7.10 P. M. • -
Arrangements havebee» made with Green and Coates,
Seventeenth avid Nineteenth Streets. and Ullioll Pliehen
ger Itailwaya to sell 'Exchange Tickets( In cultneedioco
-withabove trains,'good hither way:for ' -` " ' 12 obi.
Single fares on Park Accommodation Train IU cts
TicketirinpaCkages, 7 for 50 cts. ; 14 for ei 00.-
For gale 'at Offices, Seventeenth street, Coates street,
and Belmont. „
J. LOWRIE BELL,
General 'Agent.
HEATERS AND STOVES
I 0
4-4
'0
ANDREWS; HAREtI ON 6c CO-.
7,3`,:7, MARKET switEET. •
IMPROVED f3TEMNI REAT/140 APPARATUS,
FIDMACES Al 9) COOKING .RA.RGES.
Je22 to th 3rn , ,
40: THOMAS. S. DIXON So SON'S,
' Lino And fr I A: Dixon
.N4l. i82•100HESTN1111 , Street, Philada.,
, •
cuut o.,4 l e r r 'f l oaite Patted Statpo mint. .
''' ° '''•LOW DOWN, '-
RAMBLE
' \ OFFICE L ' . ' ' - • " - '
. : And other %HATES, ' .
r rint
or Anteite, Bituminoue and.Wnod iflre;‘ ,
-- ,_\ , ALso _, A ~_.. , • '
'
_' ' - -- WARM.-AIIVDR - NOBtl, - • ' '-
For Warming Public. and PrivatO'Bnildlngd:
REGIBTE.BB, - YEIn'ILATORSi , , •
, ". ' ' • 01111424TIT'OAT__, ._:' ' , j_ ..'
' COOKING.P.APRES, i , BAT.I - 143011, - ERS:
. • - WHOLIIIIMPAt and IVEITAIL, ' .
THE FINE,ARTS.
Established 1795.
A.: , S;EQBINSON
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Chrozno,.
Looking-GlassyPortrait &picture Trollies.
910 013.ES'I'lq1n` SIRE T,
Fifth Doornbovo the Contitientat,
PHILADELPHIA.
, ~.1 . ,
..
- - :-.•:.;, -. . --- 7-`, — ;"!Kr, , •. --, 05A1.5 .. .t7'-y -, , •.„ .
9 . - QV. G r .; t' 0 ~.14 itA tit o.lt 5.,-- sEAL ED;
kJ 11!•.:P„n; ) . "C'•-. .Si '.._•„,:;"V elm endorsed Proposals
AoifOrtu 4.11 -•• •
•' f . 0 '" , eceived -until ;noon:, Or
g/r.,1 - office ' of:the::-
14- 7 a is -A - L i lo , ~-.,,.-, • airmount Park; . - for :.
4 gn u 4 . , '' '':4.i.";l.'i'o‘tilat, from POHTIETIif
ti
.-0and.0,,,-„, t " _ •Ifitenue: to the . foOt , or:i...L
• G e orge's Hill , tie street,:::
Troll es and specifionfrens . may be seen at the "•.,,
office of the Chief-Engineer, on LANDING •"„:
avointerXidintouno,74nds-stiordtbr:qeelltV7r
cubic...yard of ekeavation. ',Tim Stefacfj 104 P,:;: ,. -
be deposited 'qp-ltWiad.Ws4.4Antt'l4o3l44ol,
sidewiilks, and .I he - grtb - Aoltheenmatiltraents, ..- '; ''
.:without - -extra conijiniatiOrn-in,:aa ,:fieetion.„-;:,•J,;,..,,
. Where the Overage
s i lb; thuefor haul hi. em:l4% :, ...' .
400 yards.. ; 1. 1 1. f.'
. 9 - ; VN9,i . cISI,II,IE 9A4 j ~ I c .) '' 'l' :.
4
• auffl.e't -• . • , ,..„. ' . Ohlef.lttigitiber: •, ~.: ; :
, . „...
I •. d ,
- 7 6ElfitkaStrifffiT71"tvt - trtnrxwxtV. - 7 , -
41ErthilitafVf Olitialk,:*lll.alitkateliiiialthWen,4: ' '
',Office of the Commissioners of Fairmount.:,•
...
,Park, until noon ,of "PltlDAY;s:Augnst 2/th ••-• -: ...
for delivering: t. itbe-T , P,firk'r-411`fitt V . lftlitilb4' •:: .
J;if laurel, Holly and Cedar!l'rees, alma le for '': . '„v. •
. .
;Bustle iNVork. :, ,• .1 ~• ~„ ... ~,,..•••,, :,. ~:,•".
..', •-", , ; „,-,'c,,„::
The ,price, should- be, by AM, 40yitksiire, o ,- •:;„ „
entire trunki - 'with , - limbS,;.'hippe4:9fr itt'si ; ..:-.'•::
',litehei(fiont ' the think; Atirtor. linEths - dyer ;`4511.61L'.;!_;,:.2 --
' I iieli - iii;diktiiiter: ; % •• , , L ; :-, .1 .. i:,!.P; t •-;, ‘ *t
: •,',. • , ';:-.,24 ; ; ~„ *'• :f • -.-• , J0NN,C,.:04E103015;: -t : •
: '-', allifi , Gt .: -...-,:; : . ; ;-; , ;., ; , ,-4 , ql - tigt •If,PgiPiccr•
' snfrit - As 3 ‘ 641/DE
OR 840 ST O--N.STE - 1,: - • - • 'sr ' LIRE ~'
11111ECT.S C/ 1,
AILTNIIOIIEACIE 1!011 EVERY
.
•-.3ffAstlintl-fitAttirdafi-1:.--,Lt-.,.-7.---::-...,..=__
1310351 PINE STIMET' - WIIAII.P.PHILADELL-ttla t ' -
_ -, 4 1 4 1 1 .1 , 0DIGWBABF,BOSTO_Zi• 1. ' ;
~_.F REM PIITLAWMPUIA_..„4______FRO4JJORTthi4—!
'‘
__' 10 A.' , 11: , . -. 1 SP. m.
13AX011;WeduesdayAug. alllEEOVettuesday, Aug., I
NORMAN; Saturday ," 7 .110141 Ari, aturday, " 7
1
ARllll4‘3lr,oduradaYi " 11 BAXON/ edumlay, " 11
MORAN turday,.. " 14 NORMA, Saturday," 14
SAXON, cdneartaYi "' IS ARISE 7 011teatht7, " IS
i ta
NoitmA s nur d ay , tt„, 2i RClALV,Satrtrdst
AItIES,N ednesday " gs Sil 0.„ , Wed nes y, , 4
BOMAN, Saturday; " -°4l NOllll.&N,SattirdaY," n
Thom biteartuOtpa aail pular-1011y. , •grolglir Foretratr
i "Freight forwaraed tO sat * oititaiu New Eugland. ~ ;
apply Fa r F : dght „ us Pasettogiau ;dor accouunodatiooa) . •-
to . ' , ' HENRY nison & co., ,• ~,
• .. . , , ~ -- south Delaware avenue. ,
ILADELPHIA., „g/4311119,01)
PNORFOLK BTOAMFgrtic Lila
r m ~ • :
THROUGH VitgiGun "INl4' TO TIIE BORTH '
• - AND ‘ I ,E
R EVtrtV SATMIDAT{ D at 2% Mum Vivar %CRABS'
__above UERR'? Street , .
TRll,Ouull ATES. fo .all polotot in. North and BOoth
Carolina via'Seaboard'Air-Idne Railroad,connecting at •
Porterwtnh, and ; to Lynchburg, Va., Zonealiecr and the
Vieat via Virginia and Tennearce Airline and Rich- •
trioud and=butivilie Railroad. . ,• ; „ ,
Freight HANDLED BII_T_ONOEd taken at fr,Or'N#
Thti THAN ANY OTRP.II L INE.
The' regularity cal and cheapness of , this route,
commend it to the pub 'ite the. moat &Wahl? ','
for carrying every deise ption of freight: , • = •
No charge for 'cotutuiocadon ~irayage,or any ex poise for
- Steamships insure at lowest rates. d• =
Freight 1 : "(411311)41.t aiLT,1A,31 P et,Tnia - *eity;
N 0.33 South Wharf% and Pier No. 1 lierth Wharrea.
W. P. POII.TEIt_, Agent'atillelanond "and City Point.
T. I'. CROW ELL lc CO.. Agents at Norfolk, , , •
11,3111LADELPHLk. AND NOUTHLERN ,
MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S_ HE GllloAl/
LINES FROM QUEE,N STREET WHARF'.
The JUN LiTAwill sail for NEW VILLEANS on''
Ti"etday. Sept. 7. at 8 A. M.
The YAZOO 'will rail from NEC ORLEANS. via
lIA YANA, Sept. , . , •
The TONAWANDA Will tail for SA VANNAH on
Saturday. Aug. 25 at b o'clock A. lit.
The WYOMING will awl ,from SAVANN. All on
Saturday. Aug. 2 , 1.
Tho PlONEtilt. will sail for NYILMINGTON, N. 0,.0n
Friday, Aug at 5 A. M.
Through bills of lading alerted? and natuniga Helot.
sold to all pointi South and 'Woo.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For furled or omniaga,
- JAM EO, General Asstd.
130 South Third *treat.
LIVERPOOL F UIi
The Fine VIM-class SNP -• •
I. G l'N L
934 Tons, Register—Captalti esimpbell.
This Newt/ succeeds itilyard,"
baying portionN .
den tcher eon° etiogal', will Nava
rot balsore_of Vrebrkt or Pruisitit. 'attar to
witmati .k - SONS,
'ir44l lill.yslinttstreol t .Plillsilelplils.
.
SIG Nl'' or xgo pze,os
of /39 fret tww) Iron, from ,Newport,
oleo, by brig Mole Ilatebelder, lampreys:is for
ward, ywy freight, and tisko the sumo awsy. otherstiso
they will be stored at owners experms.
Walnut street.
LIVE'RPOOL—WITUDESPATOR-L
Tim linearst-ches Britfshbarktlleslcan, 1 7 Welch,
maater, stir.cecils the `Davkl "Itrlintt, and having the
'balk of liefeantaaapagcti. will hare despatch as abOre.
For hatance of freight applT I aula4l"
PETNIt Info Wattat !meet.
Lion - LIVER OOL:—TILE STRICTLY:
flist•class bark DAVID-MCNUTT; a* tOttii rraitttr,
captain -Luckliart.—ThlA ve,o4r4 .ucct , l9 , As the Dessir
Dorris, and being of small capacity, and having the bulk
of her r,argo engaged, will have dthointteb. , For balance,
of freight fir passage, ti pray to PETER, WRIGHT ..k;
WAWA, irtrod,Titibidelphia, ' *- s null tf
'MEW EXPRESS LIN'E' TO
dria . Georgetown and Washington, D ? 0,, ita Ches.
:intake and Delaware Catial„.w it h connectiana at Ak a ,.
a ;atria from tho roost direct: r 0 tito for 'LYnehbarg,
101, NIIQX rill°, Nos hrllle.Dal ton and the dont hweat.
Steamers leavo regularly from the nrat wharf shorn
Market strtal, exert'
Freight received daily. W.I.I.I!..CLYDE CO.,
• • N0..19 8 putt, Wharaes and Pier 1 North' Wharretr.
lIIIiE.tTYLI:IL,Amts at floorgetown. ,
ELDRIDGE CO, Agents at AlkliCalldrlll', Va.
Writ FOR'serw YORK' VIA Drr
_ _ . ,*
•A.AWARE AND .11AR1TAN CANAL EXPRESS
nTEA3IBOAT
,COMPANY ,
_
The CIfEAREST and.QUICEEST watf,r cOnimtmica-
Don I.otween Pld latielnh la and Now 'York.. •
Steamers leave daily, from first wharf below
...11arket
alt. it' Yh'iladrll Lin, and foot of \Fall street, New York.
Goods foris anted by all the lines running , out. of New
York—North. East and 'West—fri.?e or (,oramission .
Freight' recelVed And forwarded 'tin accommodating
, terms. W.ll. P.. CLYDE 0.13), Agents,
N - 0.12 south *Delaware AV4IIIIIV, Phi lathph fa.
JAS. 11 AN D, Agent, No. 119 Wall atroet, New York.
(YrIVE.-11:0it NEW YORK, VIA. DEL::
.L AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. •
81%1 F TBI.IIIE -ritA NS P RTA TI ON COMPANY.
DEt.TATCII AND BWIFTSUILE. •
The bmnineas of these lines.will bo reatuuedork and after
the 19th or March. For freight, which will be taken on
accommodating terms, apply. WM • DAIND4 , 00,
No. in South Wharves..
DELAWARE AND , CITESAYEAKE .
,Steant Tow-Boat Company.—Bares towed between
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do ,Grace, Delaware
City and intermediate points.
. P. CLYDE az CO4Agents; Capt.4ollll LAUGH
LIN, Sup't 0111 co, 12 South vy harve;f4l4iitilociphia, , •
i'VtITICE,FOR NEAP YORK, VIA DEL
„LI aware and Raritan Canal—t4Wiltsure Transporta.
lien CelnlntaY—Despatch and 'fluttftsure Lincs.— The
business by these ,Lines will be resumed ou .and, after.
the Bth or March. For Freight; which will be taken
on accommodating terms, apply to WM. M., BAIRD At.
CO., 132 South Wharves.
TIOR , SALE.—T FIE It S T A.-0 S—
-1. American Bark' BRILLIANT; 422 tale Register,
62 Tons deadweight, 6,490 Flour Barrels capacity; was
partially rebuilt and thoroughly overhauled in 1!4i3. For
further particulars apply. to WORKMAN. & CO., 123
Walnut street. • ...
GROCERIES,' LIQUORS, okti.
°NEW SPICED SALMON,
FIRST, OF-THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE OBOCERIEB;
Corner Elev . en*, .iuni Oireete.
.71ff .131TITHIV - 014::.E.OREPliruS411 , VINGr.; i
A.
-. cboice ar HO o just ; recolynd ,tunVforiaident
C STY'S' Etna 'End ' Grocery No:11W 86ntlOkicond
tit eet,lplow.o4e4nnt sprOnt ,- —,, r :,N '::: ;:'
, - .,„ .,„
t . •`. •1 4
of , elioien . , Green Ginger in etore and, for galest ,
'GUSTY'S Ettet-End Grbeery,llo, 118 Sevin. Second
treet,belpw Clkeflput..o4_o9t. , .
EW. I>lg - 88 KI - lAD AND kraPJOBM
t it Yin it
ti'T:AgligU n a d OtA n 4 l, l4q l all i ka r a e r r dcg t rec;..'
No.' is South tic•colid coreut.betov,o4oautlitrn!?t,
S
0 II P. 0 VE44,-;
Turtle and AiGlen .getips of Bostou, Club Mi unfac
tutu otte of the tinekt , articles for' plenics'hilli sailing '.
parties.- ,For sale at CQUHTICei.Enet End Grocery, ; lo
street,lielon Chestnut street.. . .
U ,GROUND .1) WHOLE
—Pried , i/tiglloll - Atuatard by the'
White ',Wino and Crab- Apple - Vinegar for picsUngjp; it
store, and for sadosat COUST,E'S East End Grocery,. 0..
tiontlrtioeond street. below Chestnut idreet.!i. • , •
CUM; .44:N ITWO01).
B. MASON'TUNES: • ' .11darV.1171EAVY
T r HE'UNDERSIGN.ED. INVITILATTENI
tion to their stock of • ,
SPring Mountain, Lehigh and Lociudlifoimtain
Which, withlhelproparationgiven_ by us, we think can- ') , ,i
not be excelled by any other
OffiCO; Franklin instant° . 'Buildirigs,l4b.ils ileVero
street.. -- . , SMlgAii'Vll
lalo-tf Arch street
Liirdn
o. to qtravo - tdo for tint° by . 00nival
JIVE3I3ELL & 00 .111 (Thextinit t.
ItIMEM=MtfM=EI
: C
•1I , •
it;
„ siAs latency or. captured'
• .
• . .•. • • •.• • ,
, EtToEntris preparing for an hinnedlatestart
to tale East
Loprouo, fiaiti r iwere burped
were four deaths from.. Sunstroke in.
St.: Louis . Yesterday.
,A.bATN.Oectirred iii , mew York Yesterday •
. .
Asiatic cholera. • • • :
CAPT. Bn,A yesterday inspected ,' the
'Fire Deirartnient.'
Tim Harvard crew assert that they will tuie
. : `'-tlieli•i 3 OWn:Styrtif, of row higin the': §araing mee.
Ituan cousTY, hansas, is being surveye
by agents who are looking fora location for a.l
1 43 c010i4y of Welshmen from this.. State,
--;" •
A LArtni open Arnieethig ~`as held it Drog
Aieda, yesterday, - -'in"favor 'ainnestY:for
mans: .. •••
..:.Pk:TEn IL W.m.amt has been. arrested in.
.New • York for' attempting to shoot Ms . wife and
o;ebildwa4pd : bistrother,,y •
a 1 stem hi the' barber ofCron
.
stadt, yesterday,: a monitor raninto and: sunk
a_serew-frigate r .sixteen 'Of whose---crew-_*cre
-drowned.. • ' •
_LAT_Jetleissonville,....ind.,...au_Sunda,34.::A_. .‘
"'
teii
by drinking poisoned liquor. They bail been ,
. .
• - of-„•' ; ',llk•ph,trre thc hot. •,tveather and, drought'.
Continue to come fronipoitions_tif this Btiate,
from Kentitcky, Tennessee and t
-Phi0. , ..-The eorninl tobacco erops.Arel-strifer
:`t ding YyN
A PATITY of I,liieVes stole $l,OOO worth of.
goods from stores , in,,,.youghkeepsie N. Y:4
• yesterday. afternoon. Three of diem,. two.
being wompo, were arrested a t, the railroad'
• depot.; littil4kla weitli OP the gaidis .reCovered:
LA. FrtAxtl: :is exercised on the .Cuban quest':
tion, and think's' that Mier.' Atherieun govet
mane Cuba Wouhrlioi4regress. It rebukes;,
the . American : penchant for. absorption, :and .
• says:that •Cubri,.if annexed, would.be;
titian hi” the Texas st utq. f
' GENETIAL AMES has issued- the following:
.orderto - Areconitinuiders - Of Military posts in
. .
• "The, Cortuiandink;-General directs that you ..
- • do not Obey in future any writ of habeas corpus.,
imued.by, the Vnit4Nl....states District ..Cqurt
COUrtc; ort,:atiY. ',Order . such
Courts, for the ~rclease of prisoners in your
custody; Should such :ti': Writ •or order .be
served tgxm. you, report the fact by telegnaph.2l,s
AnNr4Sfilartt ey.ba...4! August:lN reCeiied
lii.tp . oo,4l,leo;:glit'an''..aectintit of Ai tight be
' tween aportion of Jordan's conunand and the
trooreptkVelmaseaa,-.?tterto Padre. The
Cabatlanithibering - hiss than 41Q0,.fac
• ---- /eampettitear7rlteM - latherWifere - they 'Were
. attacked by t Ake Sidnish regulars - over
Atinng, Lite: first 'Attack, Cubans
fait' 'WO; but' lley
Ji - ythOro defensible
position, repulsed the'Sounaids in their second.
attack:;;'Vhe'lcias orthe'Cribani the contest
' • was li"it) ldlied,
,wotthilfs and missing,. and that.
of. the 'Spaniards' is represented as more than
doubje'tbatnuinhir.. Cot Viguerel,COnitnanded
Jight.l4'repreiented tal.have
`been one. OfTa..:l4ost desperate ,character, the
Cubans lighting:with, an earnestness that was
-
The ilhasernanossall Boas Estee In England
LONDON, August 2,3.-'-;.-The Telegraph to-day
.' has an edittnial on the forthcoming interna
tional boat race wherein it/ says: "The point
.* in favor ofthe Americans is that they are in
- , each a - state elf high'training of the best;;kind,"
. and have neriubmitted to "a sharp rigirne far a
few, Mettt4l;;Witle:'a > - '-‘I4W - 10 - : this * "ParilWar
event, but have been in perfect training for the
last three years. , What, with such hardness of
, ' Muscle; soundness of lung, and Honesty of
•
heart, must be the result? It is , ahnost , impos
sible to overrate the effect such a State of facts
„I will liatel , upon th 6 event 'of rtha race. Four
young athletes kept for three -years under con
ditions to develop ,'every available power is
something-mare ellective than theresult of a
few 311011tliS tminin . g. AV.hat may not be ex
pected from a. crew called upon for a quarter
, of. an hour's strata, when ;they have been
at work for sears? . Taking our information
as correct, we should consider the superior
hardness oldie Americans more than a set,* IT
.againt t the style of the Enciish, and we coa r ,
chide that the contest will be mainly a battle
of coxswains. Whatever may be the event,
we trust that kindly feeling and good fel
lowship between the two nations will be the -
retudt,”
Loignox, August 23.—The Ilarvard and
' . Oxford crews were out, on the Thames to-day.
The banks were crowded on account of the re
gatta, and the American and E
English crews
were, heartily, cheered: The Oxoniaus to-day
• rowed fiii. the first time in a new boat, built by
Elliott. She measures 45 feet in length and
214 inches across at the widest part.
Siturnobl, of the Tlarvard crew, has entirely
:,..
:recovered from . his recent indisposition:- "The
Ilarvards desire a contradiction to be made
that they have adopted the English style of
rowing, anti maintain that the matchNvill be a,
contest of style as well as of men. They ex
,..press , t l , l mseives tvell satisfied , with v all the
arranaetnenta that bare been' made - far then',
and are satisfied with the results of their prac
tice on,theahamesi , „They hare , not , yet de
cided" What: boat ' they will Y take ' for ' the race.
Their coxswain Neill be lighter in weight Mut
the. Oxford's, .> ...The Ameticans purpose to invite
the Prince of Wales and 311',"Metler•t0 11,Ceoin
' ' * . paDy the crews on ihe day, of tbe race, and for
that purpose the use of theThievarti's launches
will be tendered. . , . •
, •1424 mm, j.Atigtist '2:,The- Tetegr'a ph, to
day, in its sporting article, alludes again to the
inter-university boat race. It. 'says many of,
the best judges .boating offer. two to one on
;,,theo,.xfords. It,.predicts that' Oirford wiThwin,
but believes the arvards will make a better
fight than was anticipated by the supporters 'of
the Oxfordil. :5, - ", .' ' ',,, - Y'' .. j
The. Times has the following editorial on the
forthcoming race: ".The momentous question
has to bedecided whether an American or Eng
lish University can turn out the oarsmen. t
1
It fortunately • happens that in each country
leading Universities simultaneousiy boast of
theposSession,4 an excellerit IcreW: ,We know'
= • '' what OXford'cando, and how proud she is of
her repeated triumphs, despite the tone of re
spectful synlPatltYTOr phibit*lth *filch Cara
„ , 3 , bridgeatinuAlly-tenows. the contest. , , - Harvard
it
' is, by c curious Coincidence, in the ,, a'unb lioal
f Lion As Oxford., ~ She bas heater” her usual 'rival,
\ to say pant of unlettered professionals, untit'":
no mom-glory iti'taiiii, got at homer T,hO . ,NeV
• World conquered, . there. was .notiffqg to seek- ,
but fresh latOlti in the: Old. ,, The fame of Oxford
had reached Harvard, and with a spirit worthy Of
'rnediteval. Paladins the Ainericans resolyed to
,' Plneastire, OM "With 13.ritons'.7" great; difffeulty
'arosein the Style of the luiating"litactited,4 The •
• Americans, make gieboW , oar steer. ,As nothing
could induce. theEnglishAew'to introduce this
',Lfasldori,,while, the mace could not t ;have ;been
fair if one boat had , four ,and the other 'five
men, thiT,diflicultY delayed the contest. lii
.evet, your true Paladins would rather fight on
any terms than not. at all. ." ' , ," . . ,;,.,-
Thel . ITarvards' ,chlyalronsly accepte d' 'the
- 7:palish custtan, es tlie only compromise practi
: cable. ) A 'Coxswain is' indiSP9nsable , iir', our
''''
rivers; 'and th‘rericanS, in i earrying,:one,
sacrifice what ' uld . have been an Undue
adiatitage , and' , do not hicuithe ' ( . 11.4advaiittige.
We prefer to, comproinis been,* ' there
,', seenia to be a notion that the Americans have
• ' - conceded too mach for the race to be' a fah' trial
• , • c 4 3 , 4 4„ 1 ,-
2,3
of SPeed bet Weer representatives of •Alie. t •o:
countries. e'Whf3, ,, ,,lTtlprestuon OY
gradually 'ai,Shallited ;their style 'of.
rowing T that of guglishi-) It is cep
plained that.`an , 'Ettngl&American race'is net a
'test of the relative merits-of: distinct risittollal,
styles of lowing the object whidrinirmitef to.
-he the 'Chief Sottree ''of interest; but 'CO decide
-Whieh young Men' roWing, ifiikien to be he
`best t . This' seenis'-' , ''peklatitie Way, of. putt...ng,
'the matter.• , • • . •
It Misinterprets the charieter of internetiepal
:struggles; ;What is style , of rowing "CoMpa,7d
With inen WhO" ' "When' the fight-between,
'ire/114 1 ,mA sayers excited - ,wpridwAde
interest, the 'question was, Whether ' . ..4,ter ric.4 or
gland could turnout, not a better style of
„Vo4rig: hat a betteeniati:',.:-There is,,thc,:sa)ne
stake In this , ,Issite, ',NOW:good rowing must
bethe same all the 'world over, however aeci
dental the circumstances, but there may be
versity of external characteristics.
The Ilarvards have not waterlikethe Tharnes
at Putney, and, they have therefore wisely mo
dified their pidlingtosnit the change..lfthe Ox
fords went to Charles river they would have,' to
do the s.ame thing, but the , essentialqualities
Of Skill. flue and strenol4 which have nton.
for both crews their ruany laurels, requireino
change, araiiilibelnit — reiitli with perfect
ness to the test. Ilhichever wins must be ire-
WeAO not write in the ' slightest degree Ito
detract front the high praise deservedly Atte the
in. - ,Wilith;r.
tlrrowing prejudices to the winds, they: have,
conic to micottuter the Oxfords iir their own
waters in their Own way, and also for the
prompt versatility diameter/4W of their nation
with which theyitive"adolteirtheir rietel,P6si
tiort.- It is linpossible mot to admire the busi
ness-like, unpretentious way • in which they'
-have settled down to work, carefully-phunnlng
opponunitieS of parade and publicity.
They have done all 'they can to deserve stye-,
teas llf they fain it. no Englishthan, hoWerer
he may wish lus.own _side to win, will grudge
it to them. - We trust'that the hearty , goodwill
'they hate from the lint received, , and are still
'receiving front all daises, will convince their
anxious fellow-cotuitrymen that there is no
ground for apprehensions of fottl play.
One of the best points about boat-races is
their freedoin from trickery whish now distill
guisheS the English turf. r Boat-racing hashap
pil4y,_ escaped,- this foul . _contagion— • There
is do danger - thar:an}filing butan aeci
dent- kill preVent`the' race being fairly rotted. '
We are glad to see, the, most stringent pmcatt
tions to prevent 'an' acbidenr hate been
adopted.
' Only two stearife'rs Will follow time crews
while rowing ' and the river will be, kept care
frilly clear. We are not without expectations
of seeing a really good rave. Notwithstanding
tids,,contalence,„each. patty. luts 'predicted an
easy victory for its oivn side: We hope the day
will find both.crews come to the'start, in prime
condition and:equal - pluck;andmay the best
man win." ' "
IMPOUT'X'IOS.
Benorteu for the ebnad A N
elphts Evening Bulletin
BOSTON—Steamer Roman. Boggs—Z. bales mdse Alt
man. billings: &-Co-,.^65 balea.4) bagsdo i t y White;
7.7. es do G o.baleis !Sr/Moths ner, Brewer
A co:3 es Collin & Ahem us; sdo Doug ot. lienaltaw
A Wilkins; 5 bales 4 co do Dale Bros; 11 rolls do Leedom
& Shau•;lo es do T T Lea & Co; 9 do Lewis, Wharton' &
Co: 251.10 ,•'• 4.T y'allic4ll , 7•43lcpalltun..
Crease & Sloan; 7 bales , do 0 . Mundell' & 1.,o; SMI W
alutchett & Co; 6 bales 5 bags do Newell A. Co:s baled do
Sutton. Smith A Co; 10 bales 1 cue do 11 W P Smith;
2 bales 15 hags do J T Sproul A. CO; 5 bales .10 RT.White;
9 do - Wilson * ftkgs do hismall lots order;
43 CS boots and shoes T 11, AShbridge A C0;72 do Bolter
Bros; At do .1' F Clayton; 46 do Chandler. Hart & 51!d0
ii s•Claflin A (7o; =3 do Conover. Imrff & Co• 110 4A •
• Graee; 152,d0. P.* SL.Jonettpil do Lorick broil; 52 do
'Munroe,- tmlaitz A Co; Sf,do , Niekerson & Mossier ;45.10
E 5 11 , 'evo I.V do Shultz A. Else; 151 do .1 I Slater; o".`do
A Tilden A Co; 158 do Winebretinor & McWilliams; 2.55.10
small lotsprder:9l..pkgs.,spring beds J.ll.lluntitor; 69 es,
'(:sorer & Baker; 50 rolls 40 bdls•papei
slunk if s'?; ; Uit! Incise loritku imoullegkiolc.V.Denkla; 25
bags dye stuff W Jones;'s4 es furniture stoek 5 lodes
•• (cceloor " Kilburn & Gstes; 22 plots mdse Laing & Mn•
ginnis: 64 Ldls iron B Liggett. & Co; 21 tibia dubs. S AT .
MeDbagalt 5:45 paper C Illegarger.; SO Wig trams Miller
- 5; Elder; 29 eks potush'Powers Weightman ;75 bbls fish
C P Knight & Bro; 220 bbls 50 hit do Skits fish .1 Stroup&
Co; 50 bbls fish Koons, Seliwarz A Co; 458 do 3 lilf de fish
fir,owell &Collins; 69 do 6 lilf,do fish 1 bbl ban Hard
71'0g Jrl3r4il 42 bales . goer ',Janet ))1.7 SpOoner,* 8ra;172-•
'bbls EnOrit A Wool: 125 bbls Si) lilt do 40 bxs fish 2500 pkgs •
miscellaneous .irtier. •
CHABLESTGN, SC,—Steamship Prometheim,
59 bales yarn Hay, & :McDevitt; satio and domestics Bdo
sottott.Chighorn,•Herring & Co; 55' do cotton 1 bundle:.
leather If Sloan & Sons; 7 bales mg': Jessup A Moore; 1
do wool .A Whilldin A Sons; 6 rolls leather Kirkpatrick. •
Kinley k ev; S bids roots 1 4o metal Sellers, Koddet &
Co; 9 bids liquor 11 A J livers; 3161ibls rosin do sits:
turpt E 11 llowley:.= blifs twi s t' Prentice A 50
wheels3l miles 24 tibls rosin: If bales rags' and sundry
packages order. • 1 •
MOVEMENTS. OF OCEAN STEAM FRS.
*HIPS - E VRON ' E F0R•• 11 .472
Nebraeka Liverpool... New York-. AIM: 4
Iltuninonia......--...llaVre.'»New York.; .7
Euglarld - Liverpool—Now York-.....----Attg. 11,
Britannia- Glaegow....New York - ' Atig',l2
City of Ilesteo,Yera Crpz-.Ne,w,York 14
.. . York Aug. 14
City of Porte. Liverpool.:.New York via IL Aug:l4
Sileela-. ....... York Aug. 14
cella Lontlo4.-New York 'tug 14
Soitlitimoton"...BaltErnore
TO DEPART.
Nebriugka New York—Liverpool
Scotia York.:...LiTerpooL..
Falt-koe • - New York.'....llertuuda-....,
Malta_ New York . . .Liverpool
City of parts - " New York... Liverpool -
Eagle New Yortt...llavana
Main • •Newlfork....llrenten
.Pioneer
C. of Baltimore... New York, - ...tiverpool
Atalanta ' • New Yerk...tliondon
Tonawandal-.Plilladelphial...Savannah
13 - oAgb OF - .TRADI.I. • • '
JOHN , JAM
C. 13. DERBOROW.I3I4-riiroz CO**ITTEE.
THOS. L: GILLESPIE,
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT, OF PHILADELPHIA-ArG.24
HUN Risis, 6 211 SUN Sri's, 6 44'1 Axon AVATER,4I27 .
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
tneanier Roman, Boggs, 46 hours from Bostoriovith
pulse and passengers to H WinsUr & Co. Passenge'ra—
Miss Montgomery llltss McLean, 3liss Cass, .Mr N
.7.
Bush and wile:Mr 'A Sturtevant ;Mr E Elroy, 31r
.1 11 Wartington, Mr CF Evans: Mr -Ryan,' Mr C
Williams.:(My, Mr cur the Overfalls, passed ships Tus-'
carom and Reeord,ffrom Liverpool; also, a ship and a
Mirk, .unknown ; off Brandywine,..one . bark, deeply
laden on .Delawbre' City.; ti barkentine, probably the
Hutche, from Bordeaux.
Steamer .lame) S Green; Vtince, .6 hours front Rich
mond, via Norfolk, with noise to \V P Clrde &Co. _
•• Stesmeriltrrinetteirreenunt,24-hours from New York,
With nidse to Tolin . F ,
Steamer:Vulcan, Morrison,, 24 hours from NeW York,
with mdse to \V 3t Baird & Co,
' - Steamer E C Biddle,Wrane,24 hauls from Now York,:
• with nalee to W P Clyde & Co. ,
Brig ,Guilllng StaryFreethy,Boston. •
-,Bchr , Vandalit4 day from Leipsit, Del:
with grain to Jos 'E pa
Fehr Zounve, - Short; - rdayfrom Magnolia, Del. with
grain to Jai; L Bewley &
Schr Win 8 Matio, Lacey, I:day front Milton, Del. .
graingrain.to JoeT. Rowley'& Co.
• Rehr R-Nickerson, oily., from Boston, with mdse. l
Seim olt Vickery, Demon, from Dighton. - 1
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a bia,
of barges to 'A Co .
Tug (kinuidlord, Marro de Grace, with,
a tow of barges to - W P Clyde & Co.
r t - .4T"ONARKNTIIiN;',Iv ;
Brt Alm On Rowell; froth, 'thiantanampt , Reportdd by.
Wm Baker, pilot. • f '
CLEARED 'YESTERDAY.
Astfaineißristot:ValloogeNeva ,- Yorke-W P (Side &C j
Steamer F.Franklin,Pieriton', , Balthuore, A Groves, Jr
Burk Raphael t NG ), Btettrii,:P-Wright & Sons.
Brig Ortolan. Leeman, Leghorn,. .Warren Gregg."
Brig Lizzie Wyrinan: Idtdafige,tPortimitlc . do
Brig Caseatello.-Carlisle,l3ostoni..liorda, Kellar A Nat- ,
ting.
lEltdir S P,AdannuTabbut, , BostOns'W_akrini &Gregg,
Rehr Nautilus, Ram, Racklauthallaltistbu g Limit& Co.,
schr E A Conkling, Daniels, Now London, •do
eltr R .I.3lqrcer,iKing,Notyburvpurt, • " dq
- sehrH dreonwich, ' '
"Seim Beni Strong:Brown, Providenco, do
Barge R I RRNoSq, - ;Ciwither,Naw Noyk; z do: '
— Barge C& J Shoe, Foster, Troy, . : .
Barge Ben.; IlaytrOtal Neinau; Plermont, • do •.;
Tug 'Mason, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow t:
barges,lty IClydo,4 V. , 1 4 • •
Tug Chdkarpodke-, Merriliew',lfavre US-Grace, with a to‘v
of barges, W P Clyde .ot Co.
V f • • ( ".••••,-
• , oiietipondenceorine Philadelphia Exchange. ,
" • LEWBS,„Dttr.., Aug. 22,1869:
Shipe Otliello';' for -Ban Prittelaeo; Martha. for Ant
werp, add brig. ohn,Welsh,for, Salina, all. from Philtt
delphitt: tr`eptto‘AicaLtO•dar..9oo barki barkentine
and a brig, name.unknown, have passed In •
Noura,,,ke,;, .r DAMAN L. LYONS:
Correspondence of the „Philadelphia 'Evening Bulletin.
••• • V. '2 ,, ,-.MBAB,IM, Aug. 240869:
The' rolloiy i ing heath frottfthe'LiniOiCthnohl patiseil into
the Bchuyik 11 Canalthoutt . d.,to,Thilatielphia, ladou aBd
consigned follotW: 9
• TWo Sisteri and Simi, ,
J.lteelv; F< tit
withorß, do toJII Days her; -Durango,- do- to '1 aylor
Betts; Sallie Sr. Harry, do So 'B Prick; Clipper, do to A!..1
Geiger; Lime Lady,. lima to 'l' t.Finfrock; AerrY.'/C.ltig•-
limodtone to J ShaelTert.Jetinte;cititito & S o.l.ofert.,
•
-
.„ .. ... - MAYBB tiP4GBACM, , Ang.24
The' roiroit t oats" hillier() morning, for-Plilla
dolphin, laden and consigned n. fnllowo
M ltitia, with bark to Kern & Coatis; B M Pores
man, lumber to Taylor fi Betts , 'Fronk
~S; Alice, (10 for.
tiatoin; , . tiro M •Taltdogrlyt; snr
volts, dote D D. rayler h Sop; Simi Christ, do to Tay-
tor Bi. Bats; tqconll
to It orcross blteett ;
MEMORANDA
" ' Sldp !Brian Star, Raymond, sailed from Troan )3tlt.)
mot. tor this sort, • .
Ship Beeline .Von brood Or, d'rentz, entered for
, ing at. Liverpool eth Inst. for this port, •• • .
Ship elms smithard, Rose,- from Liverpool for t
_port, was spoken Augl7, let 40 IT. lon 65.
.Btearner City of London, Loltch, from Liverpool of
..lsiew York vesterdav . •
Steamer Perris); Buchesne, from Brest, at -New Yorir
Yesrday, - • •
St t e e amer George Wallington ! Gager. from NeW,YOrko:
-at New Orleans yeaterdayt,„—. , ,-
Steamer Gee Cromwell, Vaill, sailed from N'eWOrleans
yesterday for No* York.
Steamer Manhattan (Br), Forsyth, from Liverpool ! :
at NewXorluestentov; . • f . 1;
• Brig DatlineriVeHsercherieVfOr-Rlsinore, off Beacby ,
Head fith tnst. .
Brig Torrent, Gould, hence at Salem 20th inst.
Brig Barry Stem - art, Weeks; at Novena 2d instant to.
load tor this port. ; . •
-chr Ocean Traveler, Adlarnson, sailed from Beverly.
14th inst. for this port. • '
•Schrs,A id, Clut.o, and W B Darling, Mansfield, hence .
at SalCrirVOttpirl • , , ,
Sohn Dick' millinms, neon: 'Vfortwingi Naafi; llti&s
henry. ',like hence at Lynn 20th m
O 1 et.
Seim-0 Green, *eetcott. hence at Lynn lath Inst.
:Bohr fd: itankiw, tienee at Boston =1 Inst. -•
AL - AL - 7%.1UT - STItEgT
K. E. Cornet Ninth and 'Walnut Simi:lL'
THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. August
The pliarming - ActreFe and Vocalist.
. ROSE WATKINS,
•(fornierlr - Miss Itosinn Shaw,/
and the eminont Comedian, _ •
- Mit. 'I:LANNY WATKINS. • .
Thew digingn artiste will appear in their grand
romantic Irish Drama of -
TS
FO F
APADE 'MY OF FIN.E-AILTS; t
I.IILESTIWT street sbove.Tentit—
: opin 6 PAL
Benjamin We gni Great yktdre Of • 4
CHRIST DEJECTED'
still on exhibition. • 0224 f
I.pc ! A'p7N9TICES.
"UN THE ORPHANS" COURT FOR Trig,
City and Connty n PliiiadelPilio. - -Estate of BEV.
lUHN BANNEGAIi, deceased: 7 nm Aurlitor.'ap-'
,pointed by` the Ctitirt to 'atiditOeltieaiid MIA= gixwmc
count of B. SHARKEY, Administrator of the Estafe of
NEV. JOHN N. lI.ANNEGAN, deceased', and to report ! ,
distribution of the bale nceln the. hands of the account:
anti-will meet %the parlies inPleeted,for thoptresu Of'
-Lis uppaionnent,..on WEDNESDAY, t4t Il
o'clock A. M., at litilogise,No. 144 South SEctli street, in'
the city of PhtladeWo. WA. 13. MANN,, ,
0n19.t4 a 1.0 5t." „ ,
8 -1 1 ; A.d'E' - JCIRN 7 SIiNGLE; EtEr
ceased, Letters of Afkululatration..ciam testamOuto
annex°. having been granted to the underbignedoll .
Persons indebted to ;saidestate, :am rmuested to makb
payinenttend thoseliaring claimetepresent them toi ,
RGARE TTA P. MINGLE, Adm - x. C. T. A.,.
N 0.3.906 Walnut street.
.oul7 to 6t"
August 14, 13C9
ri STATE - OF "-,ANNA C.' TINGLE, DE-.
Lacraned—Letters-it haring. !ipso
grunted to the undersigned, Sall parsons indaded to said
(suite are ; requested to make payment, and "those having
dolma to.preint them to . ' . • t •
1 •
MARGAIIETTA P. AirsoLF.
, Admiumtratrix, - -,
N0.,39w Walnut street.
itul7-tn 13
VSTAI'h 0.1 0 ELIZABETH; Ci K. LATI
_EA MElt,deveaue4.—letterii !Testamentary having !Men
etimted to the'atiloterther npoir thefistate of
BETH C.K. LATIM}IIII, ileeetteed;all persons JOIN/till
to the same will muhe payment,. and those having claims
present them to..' • •
CA_DWALADER RIDDLE, Executor,';,
)y27-ttiGt•-` , 2ai South Fourth street.
SPECIAL T NOTICES.'
,
10'31titt:AWilITELflitARYL-TENTII,
.above'Chestent MONDAY; 2.3{1 !net.. ' , awl
until farther notice, the Newsp a per Room Will be opened
at Ve. &deck A 'she Libra:x . l'i, Room ' wilt the
opened at 9 o'clock, as heretofore: au2l § to 2
DIVIDEND NOTICES: ' '
_
_ _
fug ,
O]?FICE OF TBE LOCUST
TAIN COAL AND IRON COMPANY, No:
SOUTH THIRD STREET.. • - '
PHILAbELPEiTA, A Ugnit 19, 4 1569.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day,'
ax semi.llllllllilidividend of TIIREE•PEWCENT. on the
capital clock clear of:Stato taxem, ae declared, oayablo
to. the Wad:kidders or:their legal repreMentatives on 4uti,
after the 3Uth host:'. • 5
Tin trinaler books trill he dosed 'until September
2ml , MI •
atil9 to ie2ii
t, FOR .SALE.:-.MODE4N TIMED-
Story Erick Du ening, 510 S. Ninth st; • Every etim
venience. Inquire on the premises. my6-thtu,tf§
fp . -1 Fon, SALP,3IODEIC.N.
roatiil first story, with every convenience, antl 6
v
eet side-ani, No. MT S.,,nth Fifteenth street, 'below
Spruce. J. M. GE.3IJIEY it: SONS, 733.Waluut 'street.
GJITH '-STREE O T. - 4 --; 011 i
.+ 4 TI)- Pi . operti,No.327Nortlt Eight gtt,N:t.
6,, 733 lyaltin t
FOfl SALIAIN" •EL EGAN . T' OLIN
• TRY Seat and Farm, oontaininn $5, acre,, saperlor
land;bbaritifullf Irlirated On the Nestraininy creek, eon
vontent Sehen o k's Station, on tho Philadelphia and
Trenton Italliericl. Edelint double nesidenCe, wit h every
eoliVen fence; stable.: and. Carriage-house, tenaint-lionse,
.green:rhOuse;'ket;lionsei ice-house, &c.; g.rounds
tudirlsentely irnOtovert with drains,aud walk., tine Old
shade and eiergiereti trees', ehetce slrubbery..t.c. Views
may be seen at the office J. M. GUM.IIIEY C. SONS, 733
le, FOR SALE—DWELLLNGS:
1
' li,:l MC Verrion, , -. , 1711 North Ninth street,
141 U Master street ; •.• . -, Nineteenth and Thompson
1510Mervine street, . , 1317 Ogden street, !
122/ Poplar street, •
'' KO N. Sixteenth street,
142 d N. Seventeenth street,,, 2124 Vino street, . ,
1723 Vine street: ' , 3419 Walnut street. •
Several Vest 'P hiladelph ia Proßerties for sale. . '
' For particulars , g,et , the Register, prico ,, Sc., at. J
TBBNWITU'S, 614 Chest - ma. or
• CARMEN & IrAYENS.
• . B. W. corner Broad and Chestnut
• je..39 (I§ ' ' &59Ncirth Broad street. l'
FOR SALE—NO. 1104 SPRUCE ST.
i• +.41
Lot is 2314 feet front, .).S feel deep to a Street: Has
large Purim, 'Dining Room, Hitehen,, Ironing and
Washing rooms on first floor. Large three-story buck
buildings with the modern improvements. Possession
on receiving deed. Apply between 11 and 12 o'clock, to
E. A. 13111GRAM.:No. 311% Walnut street. • auW2l-7t! •
Aug.' 14
Aug: 25
Aug: 25
Um: 26
Aug 1 26
Aug. 26
Aug. 26
...%.-Ang: 26
.Aug. 27
Aug, 28
.....Aug; 26
-...-Aug:
GERMA_NTOWN.-L-VOR SALE—TWO
11 . 1.• pointed stone Cettages with every city conee-
Moire just 'finishing, within.; itre miles' walk from
rhurch Lane' Station.3:.ONS.V3
:Waliiitt target.. -, • •
CA FOR SALE. A BROWN-STONE
JELL, Dwelling,2llS.Sprti6e street:, .• - • .
A.ltandsorue Dwellmg,lo23Arcli street. • •
..A handsome Dwelling, 1721,Tine street. • ,
'A handsome Reeidence,'WesePhiladelphirs. •
A imodom Dwelli,ng, 1020 Sergeant street. ' •
Bo:dares LOcation s 28 Strawberry etreet. '
A handsome Dwelling, 400 SonthNinth street.' Apply
to COPPUCK & JORDAN 433 :Walnut street.
CREESE & 31CCOLL1731, ERA'T, ESTATE
OENT9.
Ofllo,Jachson West opposite Mansion street, Cape
Island, N.: Real Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply
or address liSabore; • • • •
Respectfully relent° Chas. A. Ruble= ,Henry Bum in,
W. .
Francis .11.1clIvain, Augustus, Merino, 'John Davis and
W W Juvenal. feS-tf§
STORE ROON. AND BASEMENT of New Build
g *St aiith AV A ly r t . o WilltSlAN,
nue tf§ , , l2lO Market, street.
Vgl TO . .11ENI.` THE
ii . FurUished', No ,:400 South
Niutit street ;wow, bath, 11111 i all ,tnoilurn Improvements ;
a, line location. Also, to rent, No. 1721 Tine street,
modern convenience. Apply, to COPPUCK ‘l,;
W
JOliDAN,433.ainnt atteet. , ,
TOR RENT THE THREVy-STORY
16.10; Resliteneo, with every: convenience, No. 024
Cl i nt
J. M. GUMMEY SONS,TS.I Walnut
, ' - '
fa, TO „RENT=ELEGANT MODERN
,Ttesidenco, 'No:. 1421, i;Nerth, Thirteenth street,
evury modern convenience and in gOod.order., .9750 per
eautifUl 'Alirim-Story .brick r lt-ith , back buildings,
Baring :street, Blantua•
' i r V r , t gl e e v t li er t y ll. c% t ri re v e e t nie 'b n ei ce ° ; l , l. front,,side and rear yard:
600, pr.annum
' 718, Bo ; nth. Ninth street, convenientwe ng,gsSO. BUBERT,GIA . kN
it BON, /337 Pine street
IEIRN TH LARGE, CONVE- -
. - ntont and well-lighted gran itttfront Stere,No. 110,
'nab with immediate posses
. ston,"the;,present tenant being obliged to retire from
busittess owing' to ill hea1t14.....,,App1y . d,„lt. BUB
BIER-& 103 South Delaware avenue. ' awl?
1317.NDitIES GRADE!'
itru.G
Mortar, Pill Brushers, Mirrors,
Tweezers; /Puff; 'Boxas,lforn Somme, Shrgical Instru
manta , • Trusses 4 ;Bard, and Soft ' Rubber! Gr..ods; Vial
Cases, Glass and ,Metal, Syriuges,/to.i all at " First
Bands"- prices: • - ' • BNOWDBIsr d4BBOTHER,
'' ao4l* • • ' 1 24 SO.Uth Igl,gbth street._'•
S "
IRET:rO I TS INVITED ,TO 'EX- -
ALA_ amino our large stock of fresh Drugs and Chemicals
of the latest importation. 1.:4, ~ • , • •
.• Also, essential Oils, :vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois•
Skins, etc. ROBERT F IMOISMAXER Co.,N. 4. cor
ner 'Fourth anddlace streets. $ • • - 4 . ,
OLIVE QIIALITY, ON'
draught and in, hottlea;Narions brands:. ROBERT,
4404MAKBli, Nt: El 'corner Fourth and Baas
C—
TILE S N
o'4 •
„O.” L )11.10.-390
boxes White andliettled (Inane Seas ,very suileriqr
_quality,. ROBERT , 81:10MIAILEIt VO., Wholesale
vrugglsts. earner VoUrth ead Race streets.
REIVIOy2U.s.
inrSSEIZ: 80
CO. have reolOved from 22 North lfront street to
11 CHESTNUT STREET, north side, above Fro at
street.
..'.0... ‘ 1 4 0 , .0/leNter:
Annie, el ono. for Maroill,
Flllll5lO I tkii it:l4
E 1.),W AUDI SWAIN;
Tte,fiscirei*.
- Foa - MU.
TO RENT.
DRUGS,
7 1Y.,. ~ 1 ~'., F ~ ~'!l~
--
CE, ::. .
FIRE ASSOGIATION
• •or
PHIL DELPHIA. , -
. zneorporated Illspreli, 27, 1820,
'13140--.,Niti= 34 North rift h Street.'
loisußE'initauvos, , 4fotkrtotar rorgirrrur,
4AriDNEBCIIANDiSEGENERALLy OM, • LOSS BY FITIE.
AsSets4anuin , ^l: 1;1869„
$1 44:401 'o'os' os . '
' .
TRUSTEES:
wago n H.
gamm on ,
Charles P. Bower,
,Jell Carroty , fakhrfoot
ei.ong
,c Sho ema ker,
„ose:U.lV.
Lyndall, , Peter Armbruster,
Amid P. Coats, ' •, ' 'Bt. E. Dickinson. ~
•
Bamnol
B'
par'- h awk Peter
. M ll
bureen t'
wm.Ar(Leger
vl 'l ptPi
SAMUEL President.SPAßlNVE,Tie
r', '...P/111; ?I', /3BTLBB, SeeretarY. ~• ' ~. , . ••'
frik'ALAWARE 141J21174.14 SAFETY I.N
SUTIANOR COMPANY." ,
iffberPorated by the Legislature of Penilsyivants,lB33,
Ohre cornet'-of TIiIE and-VirAlffiltT treeiat
' • ' ' `."•
• wit Vessels, Carß e and Fraitht to all parts of the world.
.L.NI.ANI) BUB/OWES
- O n speeds by river, canal, ake, and land carriage to all
, .•
_parte of the Union. • •
•.' • n_RE - INSURANCES •
4)iilleirchatidise generally, on Stores, Dwellings •
ilonsesoftc.- • ,
• ,li . " - ovember - •
• R2OOOOO United States Five Per Cent,LOan,
Itate •i 4 r, 0
120,N1- per (A
18ri1,,11,...-,11? 62 , 609
136,800 00
00000 United St"aFes Six Per Cent. /An, 0
' • (for Paelfle Railroad) ... 00
,000 000
, 200,000 State of Pennsylv ania Six Iser;
• ^ - Cent. Loan.: 211. 4 ., 6 00
ilia-S.lx Per Cent. ,
125,01)0 city of piiiladeli
Loan_texempt from Tax)
• 10,0110 State of New JeraeY.SixX'er Cent..
Loan ' °LPN 00
20,000 Pennsylvania - Railroad Fist
llortgage Six Per Cont. Bonds
,20,200 00
25,000 Pennsylvania , Railroad - Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Ronda 24.000 CO
25.000 Westeri .Ponesylt Ilia Railroad'
3fortgage Rix P er a Cent. Honda ".„
peana..B. R. guaranteo)....... , =bozo W
•I, 00,0(X) State of Tennessee 03 ° 23 4. • ' 00
Loan
Loan. ...
7 000 State of:Y ..
emen/me Six Per Coat.
Loan
15,000 Germantown Gas CompanY,princi-
andDDal
the t y
lel eft h c i r o tt; 1. 3 1 ) ;
, shares stock.» 1 0 , 00 0 00
10,000 - Pennsylvania Rallt-oad Company, ••
' • 200 shares .... /1000 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad •
Company,loo shares:Stook -..... • . 3,50 00
20 . 000 Philadelphia and Southern Dlafi
• . Stock.teamship Company, 80 shares mow 00
s
207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties.. 207,000 00
_bliatiy4Yalue,4l,i3o,l37s 25
614109000 Par
Real E5ta 1p t ° e gt ...... 8 ... 1 ... °93 „: " 26
'SAW 00
Dills • receivable for, Insurances •
mde C 2,486 DA
Balan a ces due at . Agencies—Pre
mituns on 31arine Policies— ,
Accrued Interest and other '
debts dne the CoMpany- ':'10;175.83
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo-. ' -
rations, f 53,156 OD: ' Estimated
value-. • . . . 1,814
00
,Cash Dank-. ..... .
Cash in Drawer ' • CM 65 -
. .
••• , .
61,647,341... v
DIRECTORS. •
ThOmas G. Hand, ' Jaynes B. 'McFarland,' 4 ,
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal, • • ' Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Souder, Joshua T. Eyre
Theophilus Paulding, William G. Bou . t ton, ,
Hugh Craig, • Heurr.C. Dallett,Jr.,
John C. Davis, . John D. Taylor,
James C. Hand, ; Eduard Latourcade,
John R. Penroo,. • Jacob Beige',
11. Jdnes Brooke, George W.Mernadou,
Spencer M'llvaine,. C. Houston..
Henry Sloan, • ' D. T; Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John R. Semple, do., ;
James Traouair', A.B. Berger, do. t
THOMAS D. HAND, President.
' JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY .LYLBURN. Secretary.
HENRY' BALL, Aee't Secretary. e2l-if.
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE' COBS-
P ANY OF PHILADELPHLSA •-• • '
Incorporated in 1841. . Charter Perpettial.
Oftlee, No. 808 Walnut Street.
CAPITAL 3300,000. .
Insures against loss or diumage by FIBS% on !louses,
!Bores and other Buildings, limited or, perpetual, tlnd,on
Furniture, Goods, Wares and ,Merchandise in town. or
, .LOtiSF.S PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets ' ' • —.:3437,598 82
Invested in the following Securities, viz. :
First ,Mortgages on City ,Property, well se- 1 •
cured.-- 9168,600 00
United States Government Loans 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent: Loans' 75,000 00
Pennsylvania 6.3.000,000 6 Per Cent L0an......... 80,000 00
Pennsylvania Bailrondßonda First Mbrtuage 6,600 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's
Vent. Leah- ' ' ' ' 6,000 0 0
Loans on• Collaterals WO 00
linntinuden and Broad Top 7 Per Cent.-Mort
.... .- ..„ ........... *
County „Fire Insurance Company's Stock.' -
Mechanics' Bank Stock
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock
Union Mutual IniuranceCempanstitock.
Re ia nce Insurance Company of Philadelphia
8,256 00
Cash in Bank and on band. 12.25 d 32
Worth at Par „. , 5437,593 32
Worth this date at mark - et prices....
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hill,t Thomas H. Moore,
William Musser, Samuel Castner,
Samuel Bispham, James T. Young,
H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
Wnr. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tingley; Samuel B. Thomas,
Edwar Sitar.
THOMAS C. HILL, President
_ _ .
Wm. Cnuna, Secretary.
ILADELPH Ls, February 17,1869. jal-tu th s tf
_ _
A NTHR A_CZTE INSURANCE COM
XIL•PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Unice, No. 311 WALN UT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build-.
lugs, either perpetually or,for.a limited time, Rottabhuld
kurnituro and Merchandise generaak." •
ANC), :,Marine -Insurance, on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Disunities to all parts of the Union.—
DIRECTORS.
William Esher, , Lewis Audeuried,
D. Luther,. . • ‘• John lietchiun,
John R. Inackiston, E. Damn,
• William J. Dean, •• • • - Jobb B. MO,
Peter '% ILLIAAi
Samuel 13. Bothermel.
SHElttpre.eident.
• EiiilV, 41C - el ; President.
Vim. N. &Willi. Secretary ja22 to th e tI
THE b ATNTY VIRE IN'SIJAA_NCE COM , -
PANY.—Office, No. 110 South Fourth, street, below.
Chestnut., 4 -
The Fire:lnSuranee ComPany 61 the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legisla tore of Pennsylva
nia in 1830, for indemnity against loss or damage by Bre,
exclusively. • • - • • ' •
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully- invested, continueeto in
sure buildings, furniture; merchandise, &c., either per
manently or for a limited time against loss or damage
by fire, at the loweStrates consistent with thenbsolute
safety of its customers •
Losses adj :
usted and raid with all possible despatch.,
• • • • DO.ECTORS:
C = has. Britter,• Andrew H. Millers
Henry Budd, James N Stone,
John Horn, L..
Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, .• Robert V. Massey, Jr., •
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
• . CH_A.RI.I,S J. SUTTER, President.
• __HENRY BUDD, Vice P resident.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
UNITED NITER'' - ` PIREMENIS .'rNSITRANCb
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA'.
Thie'Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
With safety, .and coptihes its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE orrY OP PHILADEL
' PHIA ' •
OFFICENo.'723 Arch shoot, Fourth National Bank
DIRE,OTOBS , • •
Thomas J • Martin, , kiel, l l7 W.. Brenner,,
John Hiri.t. ..Albertiba ntrun u.iug,
A. . • , _ t
Jams ongan t ood.
•
William Glom, Jgbn
Jaynes Jenneri a k
Albert 'l'9/n _
-Alexaudor aon, • •
to Philip iiptzpatrict, -
- r . Dillon: • • • •
_ . _
_. ; CO NitAD B. ANDRESS, President.
A
W.i.. Ito Mil; Treas. -: . 'Wm. - 11.•raoil. tlee'Y.
AM.EiiIC.A.I7 . FIRE "INSURANCE COM
ANY t ilueoippiated 1810iCharteir petiatual. • ' , '
No. 810 WALNUT -street, above iThird, hiladelphia.
Haviniert large pail-Up Capital titnek an 'Surplus in
veste,d in sound and aysulable , §oeurlties, continuo to
insure on dwellings'stores, - furniture, merchandise,
vesselsiu port an t'hoir, cargoes, and , other persona' property. .411 losses li stiffly and promptly adjusted.
.. ‘ ' - , YABECTORS. , :1 •
1 ,,
Thomas R. marts , . , • Edmund G. Dutilh,
John Welsh,. , ! - ;1; I CharleaW;PoultneY, •
, Patriek Brady, .„ ~ , - .. lerael_lklorris,
John' T. Lewis, '• ! •-' • John - r.Vetherill, ' ' , ;
-: , -• ", William V. Paul. ••. 1
THOMAS It. DIARDEi, President. '
ALBEHTO: . 014wPonni Secretary. . • • . . .
•
MIAME INSURANCE c t COMPANY; NO,
~.c . 809 CHESTNUT STREET. • • ..” • ,
INCORPORATED 1856. CRAR'kEII 'PERPTtrif42:
' • • • • CAPITAL 8200 1 000. ,
. ' FIRE INSURANCE' 'RXCLUSIVELY : 1
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Pon,
- ~ • . Potual..orATemporarfr•Dolicies. • . . . •
DIRECTORS.
‘ OhRI4CRAICIIIITIISOI)j': ~ ' Robert Pearce, . , ~ 6 .;
)1.
Vim , 'Mown, ' -, Joint lim J
ier, r., . t
Frarteis If, p Ittlok, , . -. • 'Edward D. Orne• '.:
HOOP Lewis, , 1 , -. • • . , ' Tharies Stokes, ' ' ' ~
Nathan Allies': •"' ,'::: ." • - John W. Everman,'
.' ,.190"14tr 0 liA B , LESI , t,
f Mo ta ec p a s D
N rb P y, 3 sMent 4,...
_ Wm. ff. DRAWN, lrice.Preeident;
WiLLIAM§ Z. Dl.AtiOlLAUJNOocrotary. ' apl tt
. .
• aipfral:tib i tomo r e E. , , ! •
Thes•Likbeip;9al '•6 f
don&:01obe
.
;assets Gqld, 8 . x 1 - ,096;303
cc 171 the'
United , States 2 2 006 ;000. ,
Daily Receipt:s2.
0ver0,006. 9 0
Premiunis i 868
• •
it 5,665,675.60
Losses in 1868,113,662,445.09,
No,(); Merayints! Exchange,
• '
9PFI. PENNSYLVANIA. -FISE---INSIP'
• Relict . 00MPANY"
1824—Clirtor Perpetual:: ••••
WALlMTinrcet_epnesitelndopendenenlannars.
f ,
iiiryttioioTiibly•knowntirtheyounturnitrinr
- over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by are on Public or Private Buildinp, either,
rtf.tt°7lll,lo7,4VlllTZletillthge ant P .
tonne. •
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus ir and, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables thorn
to °Mr to the Insured an undoubted security In the case
ofioee•
• DIE701 1 0E8." • •• ' I
Daniel Smith, Jr:l John DeverellX• • - • Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, 1 • .
Isaac Hazleburst, Henry Lewis . • •
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock Jr. •
DANIEL EibIITLI, Ja., President.
WIC G. euciWELL-.' Secretary. • • apl9-tf.
SARATOGA WATER.
STAR
SPRINGS,
SARATOGA, NEW , YORK.;
.
The analysis proves that the waters of th e
Saratoga... Star Springs
have a much largerimonnt of solid substance; richer in'
medical ingredients than any other spring in, Saratoga.
and ahows what the taste indicates;-namely, that Itie the.
• STRONGEST•WATERi%
It also demonstrates that the STAB WATlB:contalos .
about
• „ 100 Cubic Inches llori3nf Oats •
in a gallon than any other spring. It is this extra
amount of gas that imparts to this water Its peculiarly'
sparkling appearance, and renders •it so very agreeable,
tlthe taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor
o the Water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with".
a effervesernce almost equal to Champagne.. ,•:
Sold by the leading Dnegglate oaldHoietatienitigiV
out the country. • . •• . • • •
JOHN WYETH
•
1412 Witiniat Street,.Phllada,
• • •
. • . •
Wholesale @Sale A gents.
Also for sale by :W.Walter Glll;Fred.
'frown. cornerof Fifth and c Cheatnut wtrecteLL , J. Gra ,
home, Twelfth and Filbert; 11. 11, Lippincott. Twentieth
kridebeny; Peck & Co., 'MS Chestnut; Samuel 8: Bunt
line, Tenth and Spruce; A. B. Taylori lo ls cheetnut_;P.G,
OllVee,•Eighteenthnnd Sprnce• F. Jacoby!, Jr.,lllTChsat
nit; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and ' Vine,* Jati.T Shlnn,Broad
and Spruce; Daniel S. Joetu,' Twelfth and BpFuce;
Webb, Tenth tind..BpriugGarden. • ••'; • • •: •
'
•
`MISCELLANEOUS.
DEALERS:'`'PAPERS
r ALL 1461 . 16,
631 Chestaptlind 620 f 4ayke ifreets;
_ 244ADEPPII4A,
PLUMBING:\ •
.
WM. Cr. IRJEICIA..I3OS
1221 11.1.AR1 ET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Steam and Gas titting,Hand Power and Steam Pumps,
Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work. • -
Terra Cotta Pipe; Chimney Tops, &e., wholesale and
retail.
Samples of finished work may bmseen at my store.
rny6 Sul§
4,560 00
1,050 00
4,000 00
/0,000 00
380 00
$451,331 32
ap2A 6m,
F E-A- Z.IIER BEDS - AND; HAIR MAT
trestsCe Renovated.
Selina and Chairs Restafred; also, Feathers constantly
on hand. Factory 311 Lombard !street. . sushi Lao*
1869. . . 1869.
FURNITURE:
1316' CHESTNUT. 'STREET.
prl!tiltf iillt,W l ge,V,lllert
vo o t r o d r e r s u r r o .n r i Bi ,i ff e s ovtr
during the month of August, •
AT PRICES THAT WILL ORTER INDUCEMENTS
TO PURCHASERS..
- The designs are - new lind elegant. The workmanship
and materials are of tke blithest order. . •
I Invite the attention of those who intend furnishing to
call and examine the 'stock of Puniiture, and convince
themselves of the ahove facts.
. .
JOHN M. GARPNER, 131 G Chestnut St.
Jy3i lm•
BUSINESS :CARDS.
Vstablished 1821.
WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND ' SHIP
No. 129 Walnut Street
. ,
MHE.(NICOLSON) WOOL? -PAyslly4Tx,
COMPANY
Is now prepared to enter Into contracts witkproperty,
owners tp lay this unrivalled patent pavement in front of
any property Where theewner is desirous of Improving
the street and getting rid of cobble-stones.
Apply tit the Office of the Corapauy, 7.41 WALNUT'
Street, between Mud 2 Q'cleek each day.'ALEX : J. HilRhETi,
• -
I President.
JOHN W. 21IIIRPHY, ' ', -
Secretary and 'l'reasurer
TH O Ptazi 4 7.14 3 MANT 4. GRIP
, 'FRANK L. :YEALL.'
rm . rian:viiii,o,uT &. - BUB, • •
. .
Importers or earthenware
ShipplugAnd Connnission'Nerchants, ,
•• • . 'No 11 Vilma street, PhilanelPnis.;
-- ___ •
W1.9 , 11.T; -1, • - • .
E. • O.,A,TTQIINEY-AT-LAW, . •
COnunissioner ed ;3 of De for the State of. Ferinsiaritula in
96 lilndison Street; No; n, Chicago, nitl9tf§:
OTT O T SAIL DUCK OF EVERY'
C.ryidW,
front 22 inches to 76 Inches wip.e. all nutaliers
Tent, and Awning puck, Paper-ruelters• Felting,. bail
Twittof4tc.. t JOHN. AV. EVERNAti,
/c 204
reiTY WELLS.,: OWNERS OF. PROF
= riy—Tho_Only 'place to get privy •Welisclennsed,and'
infected; at very, low .prices.. ALPICY,i3,9Obi: Diann.
facturer'of Portdrette.. Goldsmith's Hall; Library atreet
777.11 , 101tIrGAGIES. -
$8 000 '4''43'' INVIST ON
,v‘ ISONV , Ig3rWittfgarSPYPrtmertr. J. U. GUM-
111USt
T(}; giIiSTDINELLX EACHEE OF
to Singing: Private lessons and clams. Benidenco
Thirteenth street, au.25411
FURNITURE,
BEZEIES
1 ., ;$
,r44.-„c„ _ 44:k
e
, iq:.;-v,Xtilbtl6l4-11ACEEs.
-,-. .t.:i
i'Vr l lllo • ILEI4O3(.9.IiB±AUCT.IO • -4:1: . ttfl-v
~ ...19.11.ii• • .:' - 24 I Now 139 and'ill South FOURTH • 4 . 4' ' 1 '
;.•,.. O_ALES: OFISTOOKS,A.ND HELL ESTATEL.ec: ', '%F ,
1
.......EriT.PnbliO sales at the Philadelphia:K=lo9;e, "
TuESDAY,st n o'clock. ••• • ' ' ""'• ,• - '-,.- ' • ri - A .•
IGO' Furniture sales at the Auction St6tV •• 1 • • .
•,
DAY.. •• ~• : . ~. 14;4 . q•••';•,,,-•
.... Wit:isles at Residences receive eneeisl atten le '''''-'-':
.
• • *, Execntot's Peremptory Sale of Pinto:U . :if Peitt. , /.e. 0',.. , '
Richmond, Philadelphia , . , • . i._... tt., ': ',.3 . ,, , ' l,: ‘ , . ft ,
L „.• i CANAL . OAT. "OAT IiAItINE LOGANI - :.. , %/.7,•' , •!..,,',
• ON ' WF.DNESDAY AFTERNOON..',. J.,' " .•••• •''''••;;;.: 7
Anglia(' 25,nt Z o'clOck; without' resOrve, at -Pir Ad .11 , ''' - ...A.'
, Port , :Richmond, ono- half , interest •in . the cattail hone. •'‘'•.?
. 7 0(pyin ea the Cutlarine Logau. ;.'; :• •'• ' l ,l. c ii ,
.e. g •• . " • ......-•••-
'1
oiliest the Auction Rooms, Nos. 139 and l lif !battik . ''f.;
..,, . ...., ... ....- .. ..:Fourth street.. ••- - • : qr. Jr •
litl'iriiiPli• - •1101VSP110/bD suntormrt ;Nlsr, . - •
WOOD oftA.Nl?. P I ANO, ,AUDROES. kill 00, , ....'
SAFts :LIMN ;;CIIEST.••,OFFICE FU R-N T RE,
341 !. BIATIrEssEs;::,FEATIIER BEDS, DINS.
D GLASSIV.,_
_AR_ ,E ,' iIEFIt/DERATORS.. WIN-
D IN115 : -KOliES.'10.9.11PRTS,..90. -, •. ,
• ON . THURSDAY MORNING. , . '. . . .
August 26, at 9 o'cloclt, at the Auction' Rooms, by'cabs.... -
log tie, 011 assortntent ol'Auperior- Household Funaltursr -. . ••••,'
&c.r.&c • ,-, ... , 1 4. 1 . ;J, •-• :,,..., . , .., -, • ; ..-. ~ • ~ 1• a,.. •••••.
. . -
Sale S. E. corner of Dro a d a nd
_Synter Itts. . -'
NEAT • IiOUSEIIO Lit; t.r 1P ORNITI/ ii 7 BflagOitit
FEATHER ....REDS, 941.it.ftp.r0,... ; 11 - ...YIATORES. .
' )'FINES, Re. . ' • • •••• .
.• -I i,• ',:',,
•.• . .1 - r• - ,....- s•€. , ON MONDAY MORNI NG•I;'' .- ''''ff : l : , :.l .-- •'" '• ''-' '''
' Attgtuitatt;ittlo o'clnak; at the 8,.,E: corner _ mad and
rMarpenter. streets, - by • catalogue; %the' • 'elteilitj'htrasehold
: Furniture; 'Cottage Chamber Snits ; Wirtorso ,l Figith er
Beds. Distresses, Chinn, and • fibutiarate .'fitriffetta Birds,-
..Per.Riattites, Wines, Kitchen Utensils', CerpetatAwri
• /Its 124•Ftstutes.dc.
.....;.........„..:
..,,..,......,.....
~ .1.. ...,. ‘. .
*v.,% r I. Eliki'..Noi2o7 Southlrenth:Street!'r,l .L. • 1...-.... .. •
'A111i80111)1 i.ftT.RNITURE: PIEII :MARIA
:•11 - • • ; 16.31A,NDSODIA.-' •VEL.Y.F.i:r • • ' '
..--1 . P - 7. , :. •'' • Azar ~. ~.._._. ,„ .7 rr•-• -c— , ••-•-• ,
, '• " '' '' 'OW ' IDAT 'MORNING ' • ...1',,,tt ......
September 9, at 10 o'clock : et No. - 207 South Tana - et,. , 4
. b y '. catalogue, the entiro. klionsehold • Farultnre. coml.' •
prisinglYalmit - ParlarletitnlOtkirTco•vi , reTlvlttrigreeit -
f reps;lvalnyit and. Oak : Dining - Room Furniture , elegant ', t„
Oiled, Walnut Chamber Snit, Walnut, Mahogany '• and . • ,'.
Cottage. Chattiber' 'luniituroi Alhtal I' ihtibhiTlnti.Piers , • '
Mirror.. Lounges. Centro Tables, French, Clock. tell flaw • .
Hair • •Matreasts, Feather •Bolstets'• and -Pinatas, Ohina.
and Glasaware. fine 011 Paintings and Engravings,
Sewing Machine and Table, 9 gas consuming Stoves. •
handsome Velvet -- Brntselircarpets, Oil 'Cloth, Kitchen .
zplx.ruilleichoice^Presyrrea ;o tee •,., r .41.3: . I tAl 111 1 .',L
• May be examined on the morning °tattle. a
• t 8 - o'clock.. .. • .- ,
. .. ' Salo N 0.13111, Arstkf_lll4lo;,, Ll ... . ~,...
iSDPKRIOIt." PAllLoll , ,•%4lnflria- ••• diOtellt ;: i./11.:4 '
:,...1.4 JIA MISER .11311.NITURE4JdlititORS. cAsTpre, i . ,
AIR.' AND . SPItINISPBTATREErdES 'Ord; k.
. '
• •. ' '.. ox-wEriprEsDAr MORNING :'• , 11:1 • ''‘
RIO, 8. at' 10 o'clock, at No, )314 Arch' 'etreee k hy'eata- •
'ague. the superior r nrnitard. Sac:i,CoMprising--Balta of
At alnut Parlor Funaituro, coveeed with piing' and hair
clot 11 ; se t en suite of . 'oiled atal.vernialtedlValnut 'Cham
ber Furniture.
_seven handsome. Roecwood, Zalunt and
M
ahogany 'Wat•drobes,-. tire Lounge Bedew s ; covered
with rope; Spring. and Matz Platresael,,oak and walnut
DlO big Room Furniture,t*o Walnut Lotecieton Tablea, • -
. two elegant Pier Mirrors, gilt trainee; atterto_gßi-ussels ..,,.
Carpets, Oil -Cloths, large RefrigoraDer, Kitehen Uton- ...
The alnico Furniture lin; b&m in are but ii . short time,
' and is equal Ti. now. • ..).: ... ,•. • . . ,
• . Mantle elaunined at 8 o'clock on the morning.of sale. •;,
igARTIN BRUT ; B_L k ATTOTIONEIpIfc
(Lately Salesmen fbr M. Thomas Sofis,3
o.pzi car.sviuT street. rear entrance front Minor.
Sale No. 520 Cliciitnut street. _
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOH FUANITUE, •
ELEGANT WALNUT CHAMBER. SUIT:3„HAND
SOME ;WALNUT CABINE,T ORGAN. LARGE •
FRENCH. PLATE MANTLE AND PIER, MIR
- mots. LARGE AND SUruxiloß , JFIREpROGIP
• SAFES. FINE BRUSSELS AND qsa,
PETS; FINE' 'PLATED 'WARE,* cc.
••• ; • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, -
it airtter 25, at 10 o'clock, at tie 'auction rooms, by snta- •
logo°, yeti excelleut Hotueliold Furniture. - • ,
• - • - ..,.
-:''..
_L. .: ...:' *.--. Nato No. 4. ir G corkei street: • . " •'• •..' , r , .... .
11A108601r. WALNUT, PARLOR. FURNITURE. 2 l'jtt
...Handsome iTninut Uluinther Suitt', ilandsOlue 'Bullet
.. Sidelmuni and,Extension,Toblo Fine French Chinn is';,.:.
.' .thit Classwere, Finn Noir 11Intri:mes.'llandsoint'llrus-7 1 " •
• • Nelsolnapdr!al and yeactlan,•Curpete l ,Kltulteu l'uilti
. ' tcre,' &u . • •
•71; ,• •• .• • • .ON• TIII.7RSDAY H011,N12113;'• • • • • •• i t ,
• • ugilat Mt. At 10 actork • at No. 4g George. street. be-
isteen•Popiar street andl)lrrtil nvonne; helots: Filth et,.
by catalogue, the entire ehold Furjiltuo t • &et- ~,y.. . .
• Sale No ,1403 North Sixtebnth 4 _,04 k?" •
.7TANDSO3IE WA.I24I:IICHOITSEIIOLD FI:II,PRTURE; 4
• ,leitio Erennh Dinner . !Service; ,Bp ring. wids, Hank s i
3latresses. nudsomoEnglish Brussels Carpets, Fins'
Venethin•Carpets,_
_Kitchen .Utoruill,s • ; •
, . IeIIIDAY HOEN.ING, .. •
..ltignst27l at 10 otiotk, Ity^..Chtaltigitb, at Dry... 14U3 Nbrth
SlXteelkth .1311Vet, , aboNe ,21.11t0r .B.t . rCOti tho •Iyunlsontitt
Wain utlelarilithrtn • • ' " •
oteeteently 00 them tniutt‘efteio. • t'
rpitomAtti , .131R031. 85„ BO.NI..AUCZEQN. ,
•a: 'EBBS' AND COMMISSION IFFRCIIANTB; • * •
•At c' Y ltr
Runielmiti Furniture 'of ?very description recellfga non.
dales Of Furnituren C edleEr m ifftittaridedtdou
Sale at Nof 2620 •
.Ipti II 13 11 181 h, BE 1)P/Na Ore.
Auguat n, Ill:o'clock?. at No.- 2YlOi Pophtcatreeti*ili
be sold. the Furniture of a family removing from the
city, combriaing Bruseels Venetian- and, Ingrain ,Car
pets. Walnut Parlor Furniture. Feather Bodaililankets,
'Chamber. Furnitture, Dining Room hod Kitchen Furni
ture, two largo Bookenedi.Atc • • ••
TIM furniture can be examined after S' •
n'dinCieon the
morning of nolo. . .
'Ay.' • •• • • ' ' '' ' • - AUCTIOkEERS,
2.72.11nd2.34 , ,MANKAT street.corttennt tinkattreit.
Successors to 'JOHN E. MYERS le CO,_
LARGE, SALE .or. PRENOII: , GERMANI
AND DOMESTIC PRY GOODS, r•
' 2 ON THURSDAY, ItfORNING;•
August 26, at, 10 o'clock it en fakir months' credit.
stile
- •
pales bleache.d.antrbrown
- do ‘. id le, gray - and bluu Nvoofßlitnkdts.' '
Canes; indigo blue Checlos, , Stripes,.Deninnt,_Tickingo..*
do iilanclastter and Scotch Ginghatint an 'do „Cantentiolunnels,•Silecias,linings, Prints. , •
do white and scarlet Shirting Flannels.. •••.
.do .'Kentucky , Jeans, Cottonadea,Mlnere.ilantieli.
do Satinets, Tweeds, Moneys, Printed. Cloak-trigs.,
.MILITARY CLOTHING: •
—cases Infantry Overcoats. •
cases lined , • •
MERCHANT TAILORS , GOODS , ; • -
Pieces English, French and Saxony all wool and
black and: • •
do Aix la Chapelle - , Enquiniati.X and - Castoriteaiers.
do French blk Doeskins, dU wool,
tie London Hieltons, Tricota, Italian Cloths.
dci all wool'French Fancy' Cassimeres and Coating t •
.
DRESS GOODS,: SILIT.,S, &a. -
Ficcestlk and colored real' M aloltairslpacas, COburglie
do 6-4 and 3.4 new style fancy Dress Stuffs.
'do ' French fill weal plain Midpritited Delaines - .
do' Mohair Mixtures, Saxony. and drench Plaids.•.; s,s, •
do Paris Merinoes, Plain and - Fancy Poplius,
do;-blk and colored Lyons heavy drosn Silks. '
, S.TI.ILLA.SHAW - LS. ,
600 black centre brOche border Stella Shawls, of a 'WOW''' .
make. • .
• LINENS, WHITE "
Pull lines Irish Shirting Linettn,'D/aper,Towellingi&e.l:
Full linedblca' and Imo Canvas; Crash 'Shootins. •
Full lines tisk.). 8x8,:837. and' 7x7
.bleached linen Tubbs:-
Cloths._ • ost,
Fall lines 8.4 power looni bleachaid linen Table Datnaldutt
Full linen 46, 42 and 40-inch blpachod Pillowcase Liam.
Full linen Jaconets,'Cambrics z ulls Nalusooks, ace +4.e,
L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS, • . ;
Full line r, linen cambric Ilditts; In all qualities': .
Full line do do 'do de,
Inll line 7., do ' do- do beim:nod. ,
_tt -
Full line - 1107 - do hemstitch e d. ? ' ,Th t
Full line?;" 'do 'do . for children, • ;`.ire.' •
SO
Hosiery, Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Trafeling. •
and Under Shirts anil.DrawOrs, Sowings Tailors' Trim- , -
mings, Umbrellas. Ntlkfn., Suspenders;Zephyr Goods *
LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLGTHS,i&n.
• ' ON FRIDAY MORNING,' . -
August 27, at 11 o'clock,ou four months' credit, about 200 .
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage , and. Rag
Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rugs; '&o.' •
LANGE SALE. OF FRENCH. AND OTHER AUtiatt
PEAN DAY GOODS.
ON. MONDAY MOANING, . ;-
August 30 at 10 o'cloCks on' four months'credit.' ' '
„BABBITT: i& CO AUOTIONEEB& ••
CASH' ABOTIO.ot ROUSE, •-, • -
No. 2.30 MARKET 'street, corner of Bank styes .t..”
;
Cash advanced MP conshamieuts without mars charge.
SX) LOTS FOREIGN AND DOMESTRI DRY GOODS;
HOSIERY,. BILK • AND.. VELVET ...unatoxs. :a4
N P' I9Nt3 oIi & I t. V . EDNESDAY MORNING' ,
August 25, commencing at 10 o'clooki also.
Cloths, Cassinieres,Dress Goods, Linen Goods, Counter ,
panes, Shawls, Shirts' and , Drawers, . Hosiorr, Fancr
lloods, Silk' Velvet Ribbons, Suspenders &c.
Also, 100 lots white shirts and overskihs,..liondynnulo.:
Clothing, Boots, Shoos, lintsrt aps, &c. •
1 - . ).a ty ,t§:st ICA.AV.EY, AUCTIONEBAS,
Lat e;with M. Thomas Sons./
o
Store s t 48 anti
o bo North SI...‘TH street
Atli& AtiV 9 b 2 4 yp u rEf 9 1 4
LARGE SALE * OF BOOTS,. SiturrA -s .E.nuGAN §Axis
HALS. • . •
' • ON WEDNESDAY ISORNING,
August 25, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about •
1200 packages of Boots. Shoes and. Brogans of ,citrand', •
Eastern manufacture._
Also, vases of corn's Ear anti Brush Hats,- t
Par Open early on tho morning- of sale for,mtaraina. '
tion,' with catalogues, Nithenithe attention' ofcity s Lan t,l ;
country buyers is called. • • • • i
ONCIiffT HALL AUCTION , 4 ROOMS t
'1219 pIIESTNUT strekt. 44
T. A. McCLELLANlV,,,Auctiortef3r4
AMU. A. .1 0
.13X 14 1MAN, I kUCTIPN - F4Kar
No.4ZiWALNIT tweet.
r PILE PRINCIPAL MONEY ,EBTABITztn.
meni—S, E. corner of SIXTH and 10.0 E
Money advanced on Merchnndlee gouttrally,,AVatotiegh
Jowelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver %Plate, and Uti'all
articles of value, for any lengtkortimougreed on.
WATCHES AND ONW.rj.i.RY AT PRIVATE 'BADE.
Fine flold i ntingCaee, DOlAbleTtOtt01111:4114 ort Face
English, American and Swiss Lever "itichaai •
Nino Gold Hunting Coale and Open'ElltoeliepinoN aches;
Flu° Gold Duplex AO. other Watchenalue Sliver Hunt.
j ag case and Open 'Food arei'derivi
ilint Lever and .I,atlge Watchlsl Double Gala Englien
iartier and other Watches` Ladles' randy Watchee; •
iamond Breaetpino., , itiago; Ear o,.„tud s"
&c.; Flue Gold Ohaligq. Medallions;
Pencil
man'
Dim; Breastplate; Finger Dlnigol? Tenon Cases and , Jew.
drygenerally_
, 11 SALE--A jargell ,iattuible Firuprcpf Cheat:
suitable' for oaey, eller; coot 4650,.
Alim,tioveraVLote.iu South Caold'en, nth and •C4filt."o
nut ptreote
,•
____ . _ • •
C d
P•*CcILP'."ES
A ACTIONESIIii t
No. NAREET,strect. , •
BOOT dlrl2o STIOB SALES EVERY nitYLIDAT &PM.
TRUBSDAY,