r •••-• ~~r~: -;` ' - • ------'7Annirriage-diy, • ands • 'OSellAbe freedom 0., , a fl4lll2lTh•verul ' 9 - ••bictliend to real! ton ' - ialthy ~ T h ttled.hogts;,oo.4“t firstt ;,. -,. ,- - --.: ~, , ...., 1.,,,,. ,4 ...,,,..„,- ._ ~:1 . tli***l , ..,. ;', =, , ..,, f . .Itth i 'fiOnill'i'"AU Author's Iltbeitioars ellffi4l4lM :,,,,., „.,,iii t e i t e d i nt ithe . ,g 0 ~ r , Minder:: ..-r.., - ...' , . -, • .:.: 1 -..--, . - •V„‘,'"' .. ,4 Ili . i l id hMitlfuttributt ittua . ' have : - .W.,lloltountr. D. -Y, - wAY., :Tfi' , VI . LIIPERN:i the ti!tl . C. ,111 •‘ Y ~,,_ :,,..; ••. ~ ,i , ,„;" v p „ . y....,-, 0 , 1 . 1 i;,„•i . 0... , . '; , -.:;;t • - 1 ,, ,; beengratefistio 'to_ .. .c, ; :f.. , er t -, 'e•-r' -,, c'"o", r' -. ---' ' '• • • - ' f.,\-,r';! a!',:, - . y.:. - o ldelifollowed, see ,ga thtoit, qx - j) , l"i , p.tt , ~ , o f. On the fith of May, - being&WAY ThOsda3q ! ' the - houigel'Of the , 'tatingt ; O-the'ON , ' - -,;' '.., -• ~.. iias Ascension day is poptilidWietilled;4•' • visitett ' t , Therenuakbe't hie; albeit very few, aged living who, were contempoinry . ....:;.., • =Westminster , Abbey. There -was. some. sweet close of , last teas- people, , Old Music, and Lord John Thynne preached a with those who wrote at the -,:-..- disedurse .suggestive of' the etymology of his „tory ;butthe,„nectiliat,nclinesS of. Mr., Hairs. f. t that he °• ' ~ .liaref&;', ' ASTwrilltedliWay"there - mtere Amur reminiscences. is attributable to the dc, , . _ dicattoniof hew this, like other solemn days, has been since 1824 the editor of the .Amutals; ... ~.. In , _ ly bring . -' '; • lisierwly fading had the' light of a common day .. •.•.', Formerly it witnessed a general el ,or Magazines which would necessau . -°sWg 'l n , him into:. more frequent' -contact with tale ' '. •'' ihr0,...;" Mit.en this tray 'only one or two %weie . aothors of that period and since. ' He has east , ''• shfiti'leisthe Old'enStom.6f the - Committees tertained and been entertained by , them, '-- -- '- of thelleuse Of Commons to tittend a dis-; . andlie,appregiates,,his,'advantages,' to the, lit% :L.. 'is:carte - id St: • Margaret's-On- Holy• ThOrsdayr . • most , • t- 41 , . WliCin lie arose' before the, company the,ex • ~ . ...7`' .but out of nine committee yesterday • Dilly two attended church. I peeped , into the, owl . , jation Was,whispered around by youngand t • ' . 'a:lapel Royal, Whitehall, where the Rev. ,Mr:.' Old', "What ,x , fine-looking ,manl" And ;'cer Lake was, clOSing a discotirse to five MOO, in - ' tivinly-it would ho difficult to find a handsomer --= !• tholingambeadle„, __.__ _ . . -- :. - ,-. -_, :.. -.' soma in Loudon. . Over iv-toddy face, With ' - On leaving I perceived - that Jupiter Terminus cleiir,' perfectlY-ehiSeled''proge;4•with-'a ,brew, •• s still able to command the larger ; coupe-, a no, le and' serene; lit by a large, luminous eye,. '', • tion. A small procession of bareheaded and is 4 blessonief full White hair, reminding one ' loncr-eoated 'boys, each holding a white; roc!, of, ustering :White : thorn in, Nay. . I ,call it 0 • :some seven oreight - 'feet long, was .passing.. 'UM ' con; for the.whole ; aspect, Oft:Titan — eye, '••• ' They were 'preceded by a curate, a parish ofh-. ' lia .., voice; step, all-r-is that, of, yoath.. , 'As he ei'll . 'sod a' beadle;' the' hitter' bearing 'in.'b-,- i s • ' itinemberecithe companions of his carlydays, — Thitiißra - bnitle --- 15F-Vith-rOdiarig, '' '.,: 7)-ipuitest,thetrfilWllnesitcface::glowattit '•• • motley' crowd I Sollewed them. When tiler the enthusiasmof • ahappY child; and his allu --eame-ttaa_parish • boundary_ the boys made , Son to his wife-lio Sat befOre.hint with'pre th their -rods. ,to beat the diViding rc ready •wi hibitory glances'--to ; her fidelity; as 'a writer wall. " Are ' , :you . ready?" ' quoth '. the. 'and " echo; the boys,-• merrily:. her equal fidelity, to her borne and womanly beadle. " Yes i .Work; •Was like the tribute of a lover sainting a 'Then the:beadefttriking them with his birches ?bride for the first time before friends. He on the seat of honor, ;cries thrice, with 'a loud ',Messes in the Old-style, with ruffiedeldry-front, voice, . 4 .93 e at yotn-boutids P? - , - The t white rods rattle against thewall; . and presently the titter 'l. .o.'• ''t.ste. and Wiferi!he-taltek! oufliS 'geld - antique ' ,. blihn ' -.bbX, ' IS as good as a picture at Hampton' procession-L-the:flitting ghost of; an almeSt nn ta rt ; post—inarchetf on to the neat' I ' . .' The first perSonhe told ns of , was; Hannah boundary. The harinless - flagellation •of the \lse tourtf 7 ;:: - '' • , , •, , .. ' .. „more, who was, ninety, yearS a age .wheif•he , boys has generally', superseded a custom Still met her in 1825.•' Her talk ;Walt of BishopTor retainediir some , date older 'parts' of the city ten s , •EdipuniLßurice, Samuel Johnson, thud ' of taking a little , bold' , buraphig the softest D a yid oarriek, whom she had .well,known:; At part of MS hodyag ' st the 'hardest part Of the, , the,suggestion of the Me. latter she Wrote. a , wall, the object, being to have some'ol*,alwalls 'th..'w.„4:--•---, ; and piked in :Mr Halls bands -a play- - d liVing inieach,parith who Sit 'S all have everely , 'bill , bee tragedyof PereV; , in Which Garrick' iMpressedsmon bin that such is the boundary of . sustained a leading; part. She Rad at for her the,parish. Thls'citstem Mamooted to, cruelty,. , poetrait to, Sir Joshua - Reynolds. She ' Was .and is disofraaring. Bid'' the' whole custom of small In person, andhad Sparkling blaek e eyes. . ~ 4 1seating•thebOundS" must speedily - disappear. , lier tnammr Ivas,sprightly,. and even at ninety The boundaries-often pass, throngh, gardens, tapped abodielike a „girls, ; ' The effect of youth `Zellaitldnd'hnOseS, half being in one Parisl4 .was ht* , litilied by a fancy she hadtfoe wearing half in. another; and geritlem'en are annually. pea-green •silk ,dresses,• thongh the effect was •, -- ,appealing' again such invasions. The 9r di- also ' soniewhat 'todd. - Her 'conversation _was , nance.maps, too,distinctly mid officially define; `healthY and `simple,: like the' books to .Whos,e .alr.parish houndaries; and there is. a growing , high and pure: tone so nianyfeinilies hove been . objection against the. retention of .old customs Indebted. ~_ . ;.,. - . • which no longer have actual utility. - The next figure brought before us—for I can The clasaical•student will not need to be told give only etchings alb:. Hall's' portraits, and that thiS • ancient . enstom is the relieof the an- must leave out his' eritiaSms;'.altogether—was eient wbrShip of the „god Terminus:. As the 'that 'of. Samtel Rogers, Poet and banker from supreme deity. Zeus ;presided over boundaries, tie beginning to' the end of his life. It was in .and when he reappeared' at Rome as Jupiter . teresting to Meet in:18:55 with ' one who had the'inere strict. attention to legal 'bounds, worn a cocked'hat, seen.G led , published ' poems• 'in _ . arrick In•Lear,heard , I'ISG; who ,had litimato institute separate' cerettionies in cou neetiorrwith this • particular 'attribute; Which in I Reynolds . lectureand Haydn• Play; had rowed the. course of time detaChed; as it were, froth with .a ' boatman- *:' -wheo - had rowed hit.. side the. new deity called. Termini* at .Alexander Pone Its portrait by,Mr. 'Mall was -Whok;annual festival the piles of stones mark very much that otherwise handed .down of . a ing;the confines' of property were visited, and genial, .benevolent and respectable man, who -sacrifices. offered. `Ronan Christianity, in ac- rarely:smiled, but was beloved by his neigh-. .;cordance 'with its - habit of chaptizing P a g an hors, 'who were the celebrities 'of the time;- and deities and. rites. instead, of abolishing..,hein, who ;found were - that house in St. Janies's preseryed ;the worship f Terminus' tii-the 'place *I. little paradise of the behutiful, where,, -custom Of the, priestsin going about and bless- auddstpietures and other objects of art„tol .,, .. • ing the landmarks and bonudaries. One of lected -with care and arranged with -skill, the . • ,__ : otheimbst beautiful pictivei now to be seen in • happy owner nestled •in :'fastidious ease, and. the. Luxembourg is that called "La Benedietion 'keptttp.among his contemixemdes a' character des.Bles," , which is a:very faithful • represeuta- in ' mibich :' • seeneafing 'of ' Jam '.tHemee . .. ' ttion;of the ecenemoriy- as it still prevails in was blended with 'S oinething, of the Meesenas." ' Artois and other provincial districts of France: Samuel Rogers "hied:one Imudred and: . two ' - ' In_England, too,the custom used to he attended years, and; then died as-the reetilt partly , of •An with , religious e ceremonies, and 'Within the accident, 'which may remind: one of the old • 'memory , of , person now living it •was 'aeconi- lady celebrated; in the epitapiras having . panied by the reading, by the parish foam', of a "Liceedto the'age of Da);\ I - 'Jointly enjoining people . 6) respect their neigh- Anthdied by a fall from a .elusisry-tree then." ' liors'landmarks.' But the only vestige of re- James MontgoriaerY, the - Moravian poet, was, ligionbow rethaining with it is the presenee of gentle, brave andtender,On2look and manner, the-reetor or, curate. , . .. with .a touch - 6•l' ineraliebel: A remarkable The .-ancient, observance-which . - I-have de- bright blue, ' eye •redeemed• a, face . , otherwise .scribedoeamkteal itselfin-my Mind, byway of .oiriteplairs. , All loved•who knew Inm, and he °.• . • :analogy,-with an event which occurred' the ; was in character aS. in .1 his writings "a lofty • --.. :same e evening.=one, , which. those who• were ; Christian Spirit. ; He •was "an Irisinnah born • , ii,, present-are, likely to regardas the;conseeration' lin Scotland,"' and had sonic of the qualities be-, of :a:cinch, more important landinarks than the ; longing . to ' the People' Of hoth 'regions., -Few ' parochial divisions of London. .A company of ! things were, more remarkable. than the way in over.a liaindred , people met - at ; the roones 'Of the 1 which this excellent : Oml , real -poet was over ' ' ,Society Of '.Arts to 'hear ' pne,,' - 'df, the ' oldest :,Shadowed bythe, Rev. , Robert' Montgomery, , literary in London give' HisrpersOnal re,ini-, commonly known by the name of one of Ids '' niscenaes of' the. great Men and women of past , poems as' "Satan" MiMtgomery. • 'Mr. Hall's eenerationS. At: ..was not a public: meeting; opinion confirmed that which, Macaulay haS 'al -0 . • . • c' there was amathnission by, fee; 'the company . ; ready galdia.§ the'verdiet 'of the literary world • Cline together byeards, of . invitation.. 10n.1 . a. 1 .—nauielY, that the SuccesS, of 'the Rev. Robert • -curious .company it _was 1. ; There. might , be was due to the most unblutshiug puffery. Isis .seen,manyof the descendants of the :men and. ; certainly .a curiosity of literature that a poem ' - women-whose names are household .wordS in ' so utterly with Out interest now. as " The Omni . _England.' Theycame, bringing their children, 'Presence of' God" should in 1828 have run ' ... to see.aitold, man , who, wits .a co-workdr with , 'through twelve editions in as many months. '' -/ .'• their • ;honored , ancestors;:tind who;remains 'Robert gitve,' in a year more More employment , i-.;,.. .. among.us as ;the , last . link'. to' , m , two' faous. to pi-hiters' han James had'done in a. ce.ntury - . literary'generations. Of those children who..;of work. Mr. Hall told us how once James • beard ..and: saw him, as -he , . evoked "spirits , Montgomery ennui to him with a letter 4n his • - '- from the.vasty, deep of the paSt," many will halal, lookingvery dad over it: the letter was live to hand AMR the tradition of the-literary written praising him for having written the landmarks .where - the. living 'presence of Rev. Robert's - then famous poem, and con,gratu ., ... those. mighty spirits last appeared, as vividly biting him (.14me,$) on his improvement as he -. • portrayed by. one of theirnunther.. But before ,greW older !. Me. Hall infixed some indignation • -... ' .1 give my notes ,concerning those intellectual . with the drollery of the incident. and declared magnates oftthepast to whom at their shadowy ;that Robert's '''Omnipresence," compared with 2 • reception we were introdticed, it, is fitting I James's poems,, was that of a sounding brass ••-• • shouldigive some.littleaceount of the veaerable beside pure Mask. ' . • • . gentleman who,presenteiltik.to them. ' • Ebenezer 'Elliott, the' "Corn-Law Rhymer," ,e -ainziel Carter -Hell was born the first ; was a worker in iron, and he was a maw of Sear of this - century. :He studied law and be- ( iron, his ptietry Was evoked' by wrong, and ' , gall Iffe:as a barrister.. lie soon after began to he -was like his writing, solemn, vigordus, mom , work Mr newspapersoamlin 1825 began the ine. His massive countenance betokened deep "Amulet," an annual w nth he edited for many amught. llis brow was . stern, almost to ,se years. This Mere disroct entrance upon lit: verity; but the lower part - of his face was win cratuieWas'PartiallY,Perliaps; due to his having is e, and his mouth especially delicate mud sen married..(l624) 'a .MiSc, Fielding, a lady Of , Maw. His pale . gyay 'eye. bespoke restless ac . mingled Ic"reach and, Swissdescent, who has , avity; his every look and motion an entlinsi ,' shared the Mials and.,s.uceesses of ,Ms long ca- . - astir temperamonL He-was remarkably mis user, gaining alike literary reputation with his ! ceptible to all kind's of natural beauty; and . :own, and %who still remains to bless his happy •• timidet his stormiest indignation against wrong old_ age. .Mr. Hall edited the. New 'Monad y: a flower could soften illiin,-st • green lane tutus :. .I.4(touzine with the poet.Camphell, and became - flaw-Wm. ~ . . ' ; a . . its Sole 'editor .in l 8.%). • Ile ,established the ; Nr. Hall's acquaintance' With Tom Moore Antaouracti in ilksio, whiela he still ciinduts :began in 182 9 ," mid being himself of Irish with signal ability. . His.services to . Art have parentage lie seemed to have found a pram ' been indeed owat, and .11r. Ruskin was only • holy ilnigenial friend' in lithe writer of the bish prevented-by - absence from ;London , from sig- ' Melodiee, wills whom he and his wife once nifving his high ,appreciation of those servicespassed a week at Moore's residence in Wilt- - -by presiding on she ores/Sion . of May (i. It is ; shire. The Wiltshire peasaadry were 'Would of needless that 1 thould glee 'here a list of works ; their irekabbor,: - Ithowing he -was 'an ' anther, which haiebeenms widely read as thok of Mr. ' and - believing that, he waa' the anther of and ' .Mrs. 'S. C. Mill. T M The list comprises no "Moore's niiinac." The Peet once missed Sewer that 290 books,dealiog with time scenery, . his N‘rl,ty when eloselo his tom residence, and the history; the „social and peasant lite, the a. rustic of Whom lie inquired, said; "Alt, Mr, literarytraits of tide, centuryand of the' three Moore, thi,a , . echoes of , your sky-scraping." . , kingdoms—representing an example of futel- With rpferenee to Leigh Ilunt'it , remark that J ectual industry' quite unparalleled.. • Byron , had ' slimmed nii Moore's Character ' ‘• They reside new---asomewfmt, odd eiretim- in' the words "Tommy loves a lord',"' Mr. ,let_atice—in one of the large buildhqs•on Arfeto- Hall denied that the poet was-servile, and' lie m ..- a street -Which-mark the invasion of the latest 'said he never sought, nor Obtained gain from taobitectural novelty of Faris hi thins metropo- Has nobility, he deft no,property.awl to debts. - • : 148: , ' These buildings are: a series 'of floors' or he also denied with warmth the rintiors which , 4 J.ty,s," eaa orrnpied by .1. ; family,' Who bav,e an were circulated after the-publication. of the' , . • . . "trance fronithe street in common. Here they ' "Diary,". declaring 'that :Moore wasa faithful are pot tudrequently surrounded by companies and, loving husband. Ilis face wits of a , re , Ogren fiiends, representing a '.quaint but ex - - • mark.ably sweet expa6ssion, and his good looks O eO44JAIY interesting mixture' of past and I not inteifered with by itslightly upturned nose. prescAt; for the venerable pair, still hearty and iStanding or sitting his bead was invariably up ' hapPy,;love . to have the bright and'youngabout raised, owMg, perhaps,to'hshortness is qt' sta .therm,And, indeed, it is not every young man tote. He sang his own ballads with ustich , ~. or:m*111w can keep step with them inn their feeling, atcompapying him's& on the piano. v oyeqa.eion of the new ulcips and interests of Mihare's Melodies , were written for old With :emit faint. As Dr. Charming, when' asked' in airs; to which they were adapted by Sir ;Km ~ 144,04 age:thepleasioitest peril:Apr MS life, re- • Stevenson. ; .'.; , • '- ' . ~ ~.0 1,3 1b ; !„I.7,la.snge. pf sixty-thive,", I doubt not the Of .1,. E. L."--Leatiir E. Landon—Mr. , -4..-entrabic..literary couple of . whoni I speak Hall' spoke -with the feeling of one who had -: Wouid•b,e , quite ready to give their verdict to sympathized with her sorrows while • she was - • the pr,ceent - time,' Which has surrounded ',them Itndergeing them: • , ‘Poor child, poor girl, - - itiftrielids; t, At the last p:trty at which I was poor woman !" he exclaimed; -,?c4ii`.q. life was - o , F o'o'ait:lai their liouse, Martin Farquhar Tup•• • a grief from the- cradle to. the grave .t per ..lor , ` 4 lmtilteltstl - frann some hook a poem, a d_ f petual 'struggle with poverty and disappoint iim,.ssl 1atMr.:1214.11 tO ling WiN oat the forty. • nitmt," Yet during 4 all shewas not without .. . , . . I A 01. • • REM 1 to i 4 • Tan' DATIAT - EVENING BULUTIN—PHiLADWHIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25,-1869; ii,*rilitiVelre.-iftiliiesS; en aftimeij and. eV•iitiien: . 41.14V*:'irtfraicuyii"sighingia'!. casual ..observer,.::, fillgligh*Vp'taken gaYetyforOfte... of hi .Jienf CharacteriStica. :She ope4o7 l f:.:her :h!'oa,i‘t.:, ,' few '.4-')4o,l:reserve Was hq•bandTArost.gh , ~,,,, 4 ho;iiiie use to misconceptions k.A Iii.1:08 , e.' : : taaiiial a Mr. Maclean, ci:Ovep#or; of Cule ; • ;Coitit s aitle. -Ile Was . 400073:.0, *a* mi...liq could not appreciate he(l , ;:ini.loler life wits 'wretched. In alluding to-Oerbeinn•-found ! lying dead with a vial Of. ; prtiSsic'acie in her ,hand,Csoon,after her airival.in Africa, Mr. Hall. . asserted his belief that she bad not coMmitted Suicide.. She was in the habit'pf::.taking7.small i doses of that poison Sider a Physician's advice; but Mr.liall believed that : , an'African woman who bad teen displaced by Maclean's marriage: had had something to do with the!: laid' rekilt:' In person,. "L. E. L. 7. was.slight 'maL,gracetul, and paid more ; attention,-to,TdresSftban literary women are apt to dd. :Thief Cdinpleision was delicately fin.'* She • had '7clark,! , ltiStrotta eyes. Her black hair, braided '614111y over the back of her head, ,was beautiful., Her `nose ! was.. slightly retrouaq. Her !voiee was low and 'musical: -,ller-conversation_WaS..ll:o4oig . And 7 epigrammatic, mid collection Might have , beeir made of,her brilliant sayino.' , : :: Mr. Hall bad visited Aiiieliaopie at Norwich, when she was eighty-fdiivyears of age: Quaker as she was, ' her 'rnling : . 'pasalarglresSwas still discernible in th,: peat folds her attire. T r lher,-Qualser-eapvas4.be. , i.utififtliaviyistea heneath her chm .Witr CiiiifieriiiliiiiipeiS7STlC bad the ' reputation of having been. . beautiful -wheimyotmg. She,sang 7 -beaittifullyi and painted_ skilfully. ' Joler hushand 7 . 7 opie,; the T painter- 7 1.4.5, painter was n coarse'man, andold 'enotiglij• be • her father, but be appreCiated flie.:lmii ' of his wife. , Soon after she: bee , Me: : a` aker, in 1825, Mr., Hall:had asked her, to write a story for'; his Annual. , She replied 4 qt, was against .her principles- to write alSiory, but she would send. hiM an.Anecdote."',. The anecdote came, and bore , • sitflicienlly:*i•ong reseak llance, .to, a story; • Arr. ~Tiov,g4,e.a lriilliant description of a company of which heVas oue, • assembled in Paris; 'at the house, of Baron Cu- Vier, the great naturalist; ; where . ; he met Mrs. ;Opie. = He recalled the lOw,.stout form of Cu vier, his massive immense headniOre German than Freneh---and. his Sedate . Mid even severe manner. He met Mrs. Opie at another ,time in Paris, 4t, the house 4,..Lafayette This was in 1831, three years before the death of Lafayette, and when he was eighty-three years of age. It was just before the , final struggle of Poland, "And a large nuMber: of young. Poles cathe' to seethe great friend and Warrior of freedom. Lafayette kissed'each.OLthe yanng men, lay ingifiS hand. Upon their invoking the.divine blessing upon them-and theth cause. Just then; atnidSt the fashionably dressed com pany; entered Anielitt-Opie, in that plain Quaker garb which no Parisian had ever seen. She seemed a ,vision of purity and light. Lafayette sought her side, and did 'not, leave the fascina ting Quakeress the whole evening., Charles Lamb was dirninutive and ungrace ful—his form wiry, his gait shuffling. His head at once attracted notice; it•was Uncommon in shape, so • larde in front that, bis hat was only able lolodge on the back part Of it. HiS eye was genial and penetrating. His countenance indicated, anxiety, the impression being in creased by his slight stutter. .To him, the streets and alleys were as fruitful of great themes as to his friends were the green hills. His genial temper and exonisite humor had to be nourished under. a ,dreary; shadOW. sister's intervals of lundeY were made _Moo Jettrible by the intervalS.Of retOon•; and mothiA,„ , could be sadder thati to:. see them, when the dark honrea.me in . sight, pacing toward the asylum, both weeping bitterly. Coleridge, a dreamer from boyhood, was be wildered in metaphysicsat fifteen. Mr-. Hall first met him when he was traveling. though the country diflusing what Mr. Hall—a staunch conservative—called 4 q,he poisoa of the French Revolntion." . Loyalty, new the easiest of vir tues, Was not so when Coleridge, Southey and Wordsworth were Republicans. But at no time did Coleridge favor the Revolutionary infidelity. He edited and published a paper, and went through.the country advertising it. The best description of hith is WonlsWorth's. His face was pale,but its'full shape, reminded one that it ought to have beenlloOMing. Ills eyes ; were gray and :soh: - • His conversation was scribable, and carried all with it; it was so rich anti impressive thottght, and tittered with' such a w opderful :voiee,that one was enchanted, and could not ettrik l aW:Vhat he had heal* Mr. Hall could think - 61'# only as sitting in reverie beside a bubblin g stream, which gradually wove in with Its melody all the fancieS• and thoughts of the solitary dreamer.' • He told the pleasant story of how once when he was'Avalkin , With Coteridge along the Strand, the latter pointed to a dismal window ; in antip per story of the office of the Norsang Post, where he used to sit and write for next morn . - ing's paper through the night, and how, as:le oassed out in the litint gray of the morning ; lie loved to stand and listen to the song of a lark caged near by at the window of'an artistui,who used to• begin his day's work just as he „(Cole,- ridge) Wasleaving, oft Such was the inipression ,of Coleridge's life upon Mr. Hall that he could now never pass the poet's old hie at High gate without ,repeating mentally hiSlinmortaL lines: • " He prayeth well, who loveth best All things, both great and small; For the dear Clod that loveth us, . He made and loveth all !" The next memory was of James Ilogg, the "Ettrick Shepherd." When Ilogg came- to London ni in3,lle produced a sensation such ,as bits rarely been witnessed. Every whit, a shepherd in look, manner, and dress, this only :enhanced the interest excited by his adknOw ledged genius; and „if was strange to see the plainly,dressed man feted by the nobility. Hogg took tOliterattire in earnest only in despair of success in the occupation of shepherd, yhich: his fathers bad ibllowed for generations.. lie was clunisy without rudeness; rustic but not coarse: and was quite at home with the most magnificent 'of his acquaintances. Mr. Ilan once, at his own house, introduced " L:' E. L." to Thin, when the shepherd exclaimed, "Eli! didna, 'think yeld be sae bonnie !" The Lon :- (limits got . . - up a- public dinner for him, at . which .Sir John .Malconi presided, and the puzzled toast-master cried, "Gentlemen, fill your glasses for a bumper to Mr. Shepherd!" lie had : a /ight complexion, clear , gray eyes,' sandy hair, and a manly and muscular frame; the word "hearty".'would best descrihe the impression be made. The excitement „of' these Abrys undoubtedly shortened his life. in Allan' Cunningham were found many Of the traits of ins great pretotype, -Burns,; the , 'same love el,nature Which never left him; ,as when Chantilly (inbred him a part of the grand tomb lie was building- for himself; : Cunning=- ham replied, "No ; I wish to lie where OW; daisies will grow over inc." lie came to:Lon don also; andinixed ntuch with high but he )113%'01! forgot the lowly Scotch lassie he '1144 loved at hoine, and went back to marry her. lie 'elated to Mr. Ball that, when he first sent a poem CO a London journal, the editor !. in his •'C Notices to orrespont fir tents," asked oaw tervieW with "A. C.," in, conseqUence of whlelt, , not having the means of using public eoTre;y :ewes, lie actually walked all the , way from, Dumfries to Lontion-inine than three dred his w.hole earthly estate slung 'in a handkerchief at his shoulders !./le always liked to talk over hislowly, origin and early struggles. His' Scotch appearance and dialect, were 'Streng. lie apparently wondered at the strange turn,. of fortune which Thought him into the: society - et.' the great, and wealthy. Letitia Landon said : a A few'wordif _of. Allan , Cunningham strengthen Wit; like a dose of Peruvian bark," t 411 e, somewhat. burly, florid, a a geii%). pearance of Sydney Smith is Fe trout % 0 k;,' 1410,,t4Sitike.#119 itlySK.4.inil til #11r 1 ,41 top those w ~O(Wtiditllt4r *Atli (Iv 1 ~- Y Otte it, 4:4 renOlstfAces ofl4ool3lAli I - "ye appeal, (i.f, 1411. C e. ';' 4 " ." - i 11 'iin ' f illle sm tOX . .0, # e cr it, At il is_ n t ri p : t h t ut e lt , li v e as tiei A l tl,w ltliy o l ,4 lul tur9 sof .tt -;I: AS be 4 waS lie mould beta - tiiital anitinstiinjusticei . and a friend once: said to him, "Sydney, your sense, wit, and clumsiness always give me the idea of:an , Atihenitut car* In--He-was -kindly . aftq, : a 'different fashion: " from the social Samaritan 'sWliW , lo.ll:play their pale: omitting the penny and the oil:. His bon-mots were companied,by'a'eardiat:• laugh ;lb known -chiefly ;.by 111eVrielfif),e0f - tyeitritiOn and by his s " - cinfek" c - 'repaitees;' , like ''fii 7 'rePlY' to . Sir the , :lminteroft , Haiiiimals; when the artist . ask.fut sit for ;ibis . . . portmit . Is thy:servant adog thathe-shoUld do. this thine" But thOse•Wbo had not heard' 'his pulpitdiscourSes could little appreciate the' marvelortS'eloqnence,whieh rose ,to the higheSt: pitch of the 'POWer which' :intellect •,'alone can not attain, - and iniPieSsedi .the heart ' While: it etiiiViii&ir the illifid. - --- 711ereVa.Slibtliine , ' of the. . . Church dignitary in his manner,: His ,spark ling, sentences inv,the'qifilpit . often astonished congregations used to While Mr, Hall was dwelling on this. Point I could not help reflecting how remarkable 'it LS ~,tha.,t,,Sydriey,SMith's repittationias a wit sheidd - 6 - 07Collipletelrhave7oVrerstiaileweffb r iiiiiRa)m -,- to be considered among the greatest preitchers. :.whieli England has had within' this center y.' In England he resided forSeveraA years as - the centre of the finest literary. cirele,.. and• a,lectu-• rer at the Royal Inslitntion, without any one,' thinking of giving Win any Church preferment. Lord Erskine Was the first to observe his Power as it Preacher; and gave hint a living' in liTork-, - shire. I remember, years ago, when a , friend in America clreWt - my-attentin to. the greatness of some passages In his published discourse's, The, following on Justice is but,afair Sample of the freOeui and elevation 'which everywhere pervade them ..• ''' :''- . :::. ' ':' -• "Truth is its handmaid, Freedom is its, child, Peace. is its. companion, . Safety walk.S'in its stepS, , Victory foIIOWS :in , its,train; it is: the ' brightest ,emanation of the ospel; it is. the greatest attribute : of. God. It is that centre round which . human passions and interests turn; and Justice, sitting on high, sees genius, and - power,. and 'wealth, and birth revolving mind her throi* and teaches their paths,and malts out their orbits;Toi&warns with,a and voice, and, rules with a Strong hand, and_ ear 7 rics order and diseipline into 4-world which but forher would be a wild waste,of'piissiOns.": But I must not : wander from' Mr. hall's sketches. the next of which was one of "Chris topher North." ' • The' firSt: time he had met John Wilson was on:a Most interesting occa sion. August 6, 1844, when an iminense crowd had gathered at Dumfries from every part,- of Scotland to do hothage „ to the great poet, n& gletted 'during , his life—Robert Burns—by giving:a public reception to two of his sons who• hal returned from some far region. ,• they—Christopher - North and Mr. Hall—had pissed an evening with Biwns'S sister: and a shepherd who remembered many things of his old *friend "Robbie BithiS." A Scottish -earl presided, at the great, festival, and whensChris 7 topher North came, to speak it was a remark able picture. , The meeting was out of doors, i and forty thousand people stood arinind the old man intent on his every word. He was a model of manly . beauty, and as , be spoke the wind gently stirred his long gray hair, which seemed to halo "his noblelmad. While he was speaking some reveremigentlematibehind him could not resist the odd teMptation of try ing to-steal a hair from his head. The Speaker. turned'*roely around in his passionate way, , but seeing. the smile passing and :catching the intent of the friendly purloiner, his face was instantaneously suffused with a pleasant ex pression, and he continued his address. The speech was remarkable for eloquence, and for a mastery of h' theme. lie had a massive .1 \ -head, a clear ay eye, and the profile was ex quisitely chiseled, Lspecially the mouth. He was large-liMbed and . tall—an elder son of Anak. In prose Wilson was harsh and un compromising, but in poetic utterances just the reverse; and his oration on Burns was a poetic strain, which, When it ended, was responded, to by a mighty cheer from the vast - throng that had ining upon every vortL . . The warmth with which Mr. hall spoke of Jolm WiLsOn is only one more illustration of the truth eff Emerson's observation coueerning men like Chatham, Raleigh, and Mirabeati; that the filet that their reputation outran their performance is due to their poSsession of that latent power called Cliaractt?r"a reserved tierce w i led' acts directly by presence, and with out. means:" It is now impossible to get from :the. "Noctes Anibrosiame" any idea of the "fair-barred He rcules-Apollo,"the "inspired- king of the gipsies," as his biographers • call him, or • the' "eccentric genitis" in whoSe society Sir Walter Scott, and WordswOrth so. :delighted. For us in this viler:dim .Christopher's son-in law, Aytouit, who has far less reputation, has done much more valuable-literary 7 work. But • many pilgriths repair to the toinbs of both, which stand side by side in the beautiful come -tetTat Edinburgh. . Mr. HalliirSt - metAlobert-Soutbey_in 18'.I0. Though he was thenbut fifty-six yearS of Tage he was in the'wane of, life; aged with anxiety. "My ways," .he 'said, "fire as broad as the king's high-road; my 100(1115 lie in the inkstand," He was. of peculiar appearance; he had the eye of a hawk, and his very aquiline nose carried the Similitude further: His eyebrows were dark, his hair profuse and long, and rapidly approaching white.. He had a pleasant smile and a dignified manner—the manner, hOwever, of one who had lived among books, Oct among men. It is interesthig-to yeinember, as Sou they was so Often inipaled by contemporary gossips fin fawning on the aristocracy, that he refused a baronetcy offered :by Sir Robert Peel, even though his reasontind he was too poer to support the dignity—does not entirely re lieve his reputation.. ,flei,wore „out his brain, Mr. hall said, an sittely our venerable lec, tm'er lihnself has hardly written so 'much as did .Sonthey, who—after coming 7, from Oxford, .Where all be learned was; as he says, "to row and swim"—leftloo volumes and 1.46 carefully prepared papers on- history, biography,. politics, 'and general literature, The portrait of him drawn by Mm. Hall was the' best that could lie made,' perhaps, of a man who had no points of i utellectiial or moral ~r andeur,.savei that he . could " toll:terrilily, 7 ' ail that he. won the love of the and Wordsworth. .In -alluding to the pension. Whieh Sir Robert Peel bestowed upon Southicy, - Mr. llall incidentally . paid a blowing tribute to the Menibry of that: state man on account of his care for the needy Men of letters-L:of whom Horne Tooke once wittily remarked, "We -may well be tall - eVthe-Re; public of tetters, for there is' not li sovereign - among us!" • ' It, was Sir Robert Peel, said Mr. (flail, who whisperedpeace to sirs. llcinans, Who entibl•ed WordSWorth to forget all worldly anxieties; who upheld the tottering. Steps of Southey,' who made more serene the closing : years 'of James Montgomery, who: opened it window, of light and hope into the dreary abode :Of Hood. It is indeed particularly creditable to Peel that in so many :cases tbaSei be pen , . `sioned Were ilistinguished as political radicals; Leigh Hunt is described by Mr, Hall 'as fall; but slightlyformett; ' quiet and contempla tive: in gait and irnanner;: his countenance brisk and :anitnated, re&lVing -its expresSion chiefly' from the dark and .brilliant eyeS; 'supplying itn mull/abb.' evidenee a tbit , mixeil "blood whiCh be derived *Om his parent; stock in the 'West ":Indies. His friend Ihr/litt used to say,".l le. has tropitaiblood inhis veinS.": ;His ohl ' age was • bountiful i be stood with 10 . gehtlp/ looks 11:1.1j1 Itbis Pnre w n r.a.sli et i : gnolaiiii!with , '' - ' ------. lteliaf ''''''Pi ' ''• '' lt iNcsitire:of M055: , ..4,-.le.heldo (),*.4 . - iiokiNy, - ; scf7itNlA barde,:of 1 '4OO h h..:SeT9Wi i i *aitMet - while he • - ',, 1 'eted;Oth ilt 'e 91W4:: Abtir.# the 7 horizO L! .:!'. g ,-..:, :.1 : , , -, 0, AMylinssell ' ifo ': was rSoiiglY: Wl4O. 4:4lin called ~E d ~fikp , Ar,l, , 'etitikkilitiAniA)., %Übe described he ,t 443: iiiielieiNn*ln,POOP! " coats.':' '' Her face boweAtj:Was aS genial as was broad, whiebypfl! :evidently' thought , Was saying a greaticleak .A queer story was.: '-•told•illustmtingter'eeeentrititrahoutA r easo isc well as her simplicity. He 'once entered a room Where be , found Miss M,itfOrd seated:in state and siirroniuled by a company who, instead of showing any iyoerationi,fk:tio"distitiguiilled lady, were tittering... Ile lireSently : per Ceived ! that it was on aeCount ,: of •a - - yellow.- !turban' -,' ' which sliel''. - ' - ''livore;; and which , had evidently:struck her fancy Mid .been purebased!'iit!!a shop on her. Way to the, party, as a tieket was still iitmoing to the:back,: of, it marked,' !!'Very C haste.. Ca? - 1/, ris...dcl.ru The ticket ':Was; removed ! de*,trottsly, and she, never : knew it had , been there. •,She was a • brave, generetiS sc . :nib - and did ptutinost faith- : : - fully mitong- 'the: peor in -he , '-r ,ii.eigilliOjimod ;., Her cottage at Three-MO Cross sent'ett'only :sunshine, ' Whether for her heighbOra . 4it her readers, amt she appropriately restA :, hear SWal , ' IciWlield, where 'the lads and !IriSSieS , Whoni • she most :loved: while living daily near.:lier grave. llaltkueW:birr in 1832.. , -He Avas...aboVe the .1 middle size* his features ,were.largei.cotiveying. no . adequitte - impressiim - o“befire beneatli,rilitt foidad Was not high, hut broad, and ins eye rather heaVy. his-every : action was conside rate; ids every look Self=nOSSessed; and his low' voice had ft perstiasion..initS tone .:; Ile,tread felV'tiOidie,'being,„;itheorifed..:,in , ;the.,pernsal ,,, of Nature. -Ile was happy, prosperois;:the:idol of .hisdoinestic circle,'whieh'hoidolized in return, the poet (learest.to poets, and he was quite con-• tent with:the the; world, the whole of Which he: &old scan from the bill near by, Ile bad,trav•-: eled . in 'early life in variclitS, coUntrles„ . hut at fast. found: nOtlino• tempt hun..beyond his Grasinere lioniq Auld now fronf:his grave is visible every scene in :his poenis--eVery flower, streamict lie celebrated. His love of the: lowly 'things ' , around hint Wits - reflected in his. naturar:Manner and clireel, speech.:lris situ: , pheity was the 'most characteristic trait of Wordswerth.' • • • In: 1842 Mr. _ and Mrs. Hall visited Maria. Edgeworth, at lief houre" itr ,Edgeworthtown„. Ireland 3 • - for her father had not only been fond' , of letters .politics, but had Witt] his four marriages reared such it large family asto make a town,: At the time Mentioned she Was in her seventyfiftli year, tranquilly ladding the even tenor. of her way, tranquil in a:househOld de voted .to her. .: die had always been remarka ble for her-thoughtfulness toward her home and thoSe around her: • Out of her eighty-three Years She passed seventYofiffactical bigefuluesS. :She was small in . perSon,"imobtrusive ,in Man ners.. Her fake,Wits pale, her featores thin and irregular; hut, with' her tender blue eyes, pleas ant voice, and fine intellectual expression, she was one of those women who do 'not require physical beauty; ' There was: something very sympathetic in the tones of Mr..lLill as he. de-: scribed the quiet and ebeerfuldecline of the Wo- - Man Who, as the story-teller for the Voung,,is Yet incomparable, and whose "rich humor, pathetic tendernesS, Mid admirable tact" in the delima, tion of Irish characters; gave direction to thege-. nius of Stott„ , andindeed gave - rise to the whole school stories-which depend for their Interest upon the popular characteristics of yatlpts see tions of Country., , • : Of none whernhe described did our venera hie author speak with more feeling and admira tion than of Felicia Hemans, "the 'revered, pure, holy-minded weman, whose poems have been welcomed in every language . of civilized man. Mrs. Hemans never visited London but once, • and courted obscurity. She loved to haunt the pleasant ont,of-the-way villages, of England. Het* was that beauty. which de pends Upon eXpiession. Like her writings, it was thoroughly womanly. Her auburn hair parted over her brow,. and fell at either side in' luxuriant Her dove-llke eyes had a chastened character that was near to sadneSS. 'She bad a melanchely little`, smile which seemed to make her :little was than the angels. In her last days she ever recalling old-memories, all of which, whether happy or sorrowful, lived! with liar as poetry; for site not Only wrote pOetry, but was poetry. ' When dying the happiest , visions flitted before her eyes m the intervals of pain, and She sent the tenderest messages to all her friends. , In very. Marked contrast with the description of Mrs.'llemans was that givenof Lady Sydney Morgan; who in 1822, when Mr. Hall knew was •a " Wild Irish Girl " of forty, eche. Mated for her wit, 'and net a little dreaded in `cOrtain',Miartera for her delight in political hurl: Ties. Her spirit and lan• genhis Were just what one Might imagine from her "Woman and her Master." At the time mentioned she was a widow,-;whose weeds were relieved by the white. rose 'she Rived : to Wear in her cap. She was never' handsome nor graceful, , : was sinall an d pecadiar, but Withal had the attritetive je fze suss (2'04. Mesa was the: weakness of her. time, and she shared- the passion for per sonal adorninent. She Was` Underibtedly vain, .Sond of the thews of thenobilityarriages and • cororie- -- arid Tiond.lof"..gossip ; ...but she was learned arid IiVeIY, knew the celebrities- of all: countries beyond othersaroUnd her, and Was most loved by those wlio best knew her. She was a mixture of imitated gems and pearls 'of price. She was always trying hard to forget .her own age, and shuddered When Mr. Hall told berhe had Tread a boOk of hers pUblished in the bisreentury. ' This was hardly fair, she no doubt thought, considering she had first published at.the age of fourteen. She was Cm:- tainlY just as young at forty as ever before. In 1830 Mr.,Hall edited with Thomas. Caine- bell the New' Atemthly Magazine, :When :that poet was about fifty-three: He: Waanoder the middle size, and. his manners,,: though bland, were not..dignified. His eyes , were large and lustrous, his lips thin and sensitive. It seemed to me the speaker's recollections of Campbell. were sad, and he did nef,paymuch of him per sopally. lle . pave a very graphic deScription,, hew ever, of his initiatio Westminster Abbey, in' the Poet's Corner; to which his pall was, borne in 1844 by members ,of the , nobility. Several. unusual - occurrences took place.. , When the WOMIS "dust to dost, ashes to ashes," were pro nounced, a PoliSh biker in full uniforni, stepped forth *OM the crowd, and^dropped upon the coffin a handftil 'of earth bfonght from • the' grave of bbscinzko. When the words "I heard ~ v oice frennleaven", wend uttered, allitincler-Oap .droWned the clergy man's voice, and the next .words, heard Were "they restfrom their labors." liad - hadT,a' - great deal to ASO' with Theodore:Hook ' who succeeded hint, in, the editorship of the .Neto MoniNgMagazine, as Ball succeeded Campbell . nook was evi dently a 13Ohemian of the first-water-.-or, -per haps it Would. lie , truer :I,a:say,: brandy and water. His wit was exhaustless; and'he could Write Admirable thingS in a - moment On the most inauspicious • subjects: lie inherited each' of ' hiS celebrated father's nmsical g.enhis dsang 'sweetly', accompanYing hint ! Self On the piano'. lie worked hard for an hour; , and repaid himself with a fortnight. of idleness., It witS -but too plain' to all \AO • saw mak: that be had ill-used time.. ' Jovial nights and idleiteSs bad b;MiSlied Self 7 Mspect ;''and , when he died it \Vas to point onceymore: the . terrible moral of that misuse of mind and bOdY of. which so many of the children. of genius have been :guilty: In vain: .frieridS " Warned, ' en treated ; thinffs went from bad to `worse; until , the fe, :,rtimilievii experkmced It. cert.sin sorrow— - fi l l' re as'a t ytre'llitn. at-last,to MEAD. an ;,-O.Astn d i enrar Fulham 'Cemetery. ,•Mr. . gall g s.* a tho gt, which T. will not ;'repeat, i cliere, , frtliblboble and great minds which be Vail SiWn fp.saill by the passion, for drink, , 4:„'d iltzeivAot,P)**pressivii admonition to pse around:nun - against the besetting tempta -1 tint of thinkers anipholars. The closing and pethaps the most delicate and touching portrait drawn by:Mr. Hall. Was.., I ,Tharot . Thomas ll6oii,l'vlibixi he hill evidently loved with his whole heart—NO one .would , , `lave assocrated i -Wittrhis , Seri4uti, Asemant eS7e '' and his t,uave, melancholy face_ the "fellow of infinite JeSt,"lii personllood was of the mid dle height, slendet and, Siddy-ltiolang- ?of sal- - low complexion and plain features; quiet, in , e,xpreSsi sd'ekeited as tehidictite' either the piatheglii:lrumoi;thhinii-.1: The iippee face With calm, even to solerimity, seldom re lieved even insocietyhy`theAeloquent play of' the mouth_ or sparkle of his observant eye., Ile 'wits by no means brilliant in conversation,• and-" if be made'a mm, which 'Was e Are; it-did not seem instinctive, Wit •process •of thought. „With hisfun lie was incapable_ of.,fiarcasm, and never dfd an iniuryin his life. 11. is mind Waif as delicate as that of an . iimecent child. • His life, was passed near the,: dreary skeleton-- poverty ; yet though always struggling he was • cheerful. ,His last days ;were rendered happy • by the 11CD81011 WWII assured him that his 7_7 by Mr.'llati otitis last days was touching. — He was with him at times, and witnessed the ilevo , - tion of 'the noble _wife who_surVivedlim_only,l_ a few &minis. Hood, when mitering agony, would utter exquisite `Jests :to try' and relieve the friends around him. ' . Mr. Hall bad a passage from a letter written by Hood's daughter to himself, so en after her fathees death, which I atnnot,forebear to give here. She wrote: 'Those who lectured ldm on his,merry sal lies and innocent, gayety should have been pre sent at his death-bed, to.see bow the gentlest and most loving heart in the World., could die. Tbinking himself dying, lie Called ps around him—my mother, my hitile,brother, and myself —to receive his last idss'and blessing, tenderlsr and fondly given ; • and gently ' Clasping my mothers , hand, he said, , Reinember, Jane forgive He lay for some time ado:ly and quietly, but breathing painfully and slow ly; and my mother, bending over him, beard him murmur, !Saintly, Lard," say, Arise, take up thy cross, and follow me.'" Another letter he resul, written to Sir Robert Peel, in which Hood said° that being conscious that lie With passing away, and could never-see him again, be wrote to bid him adien. He then alluded tb various differences of a political kind which the two" seemed to have bad, and said that if he had to live longer lie would advocate a inore-Catholic political principle—one which would reconcile people and soften dames, rather than exasperate their differences. In this last letter Hood made his hist, joke : "Death biol . * my pen, but not my pension." " 1 have spoked to you," said Mr. Hall, in closing, ‘ , kof the departed—l can not call them (lend; for such cannot die; they live to cadet' our lives, to shape our -thoughts, to remind those who follow that they also can leave foot prints on the sand. Their mighty spirits sur round hs, and inspire us to, eany forward the noble work of wisdom for which they toiled and suffered." When the old man sat down, after speaking two hours with only the interval of five Min utes, the company thanked him, as it were with one voice, and 'pressed forwa,rd to grasp his hand and tbat of his wife. Groups ling,ered here and there as if loth to leave the atmo sphere which bad been hallowed by presences from the. past. And when at last we dispersed Si was with ntinda deeply traced with memories of the "boundaries" of English .thought which we 'bad been enabled, as it were, to touch wkh own hands in touching the hand and hear ing the voice of one who is himself a land mark covered with the most venerable inscrip tions. " Ever their phantoms arise before - 41$, Our loftier brotliers, 'but one in blood; bed and hoard they lord it o'er us; With looks ofbeatity and wards of good." - JEXC E g ag ; FOR -CAPE MAY, •• On Tuesdatoc Thursdays and ,Saturylgys. On end after SATURDAY. June Vith, the new„and splendid Steamer LADY ON. THE LAKE, Captain W. Thompson will cornMence running reAulat iy to Cape ay, leaving Arch Stied. Wharf •on rESDAY. .THURSDAY and SATURDAY .:MORNINGS et gr o'clock, and returning, leave the landing at Cape. lutay on .MONDAYS, wiago:s.DAyis and FRIDSYS at 8 o'clock.. . • FARE, INCLUDING CARRIAGE HIRE, .1"2 25, CHILDREN, . " I::5, SERVANTS. " • " • " I 10. SEASON • TICKETS, elo. CARRIAGE HIRE EXTRA, • . , THE LADY OF THE LAKE is a fine sten boat, has handsome state-room accomumdations; and is iitt..4l with everything necessary for the safety and comfort of passengers. Tickets sold and Baggage checked at the Tramifer Oince. tad. Cliestuta.rt met. under the Continental Hotel. Freight reedy...) until 83i i o'clock. For further particulars, inquire at the Office, No. 38 Northh DELAWARE Avenue. • CALG.II v . I N C D r D A E e ,R I'(jl.fits.l.oN •TO CAMP TIA CK .NpO—' "PHILADELPHIA CITY GUARD: at White l, Lehigh county, Pa.. - • • • Excursion Tickets troll') Philadelnhia to' Whitehall will be issued from alto offices of Nrortli . Peimsylvania Railroad Company,los76outlt TKO' etreet, and comter Berko and American - streets, on August 21, 23, 24,25, 26, 27. good to return until August 28, , Inclusive. Vara, e 2 75 for round trip • •• OIIFICE OF • PHILADELPHIA AND. READING RAILROAD COMPANY, BROAD STREET. PIIILADRIOPIIIA, Allk,tlBl, sth , 1969. READING RAILROAD PARK At :COMMODATION . TRAIN, between Philadelphia end Belmont, commenc ing August , 9th, Mit—Starting from Station ,Seventeenth. street and Pennsylvania ,avenue. and stopping at Coates street (Park Entrance) Brown street (Park Entrance). Thompson street, Mitilin lane, (Entrancelo Engel .b Wolf's Farm, land east end Colombia Bridge (Entranco• to Washington Retreat)' daily; Sundays excepted • Trains start from , Seven- Trains start from Bel. teenth and Penna. ay.: moat: At 7.10 A. M. At 6:30A. M. 9.10 A. lir." 8.00 A. M. " 1160'A.31. l' " 10.00 A. 3!. " 1.30 P.. M.. ". 72.20 Noon. " 3.00 P M. " 2.10 P. U. " 4.50 P. 3L • " 00 4. P. M. • • • 1 ' " 6.30 P. M. " 5.35 P. M " 7.40 P.M. ' " 7.101.. AL Arrangements have been made with Green and Coates,. Seventeenth and Nineteenth Streets, and Union Passen ger Railways 'to, sell •Ekehange Tickets in connection , with above trains, good either way, for • 12 cts. Single fares on Park'Actomntodation Train 10 eta Tickets in. packagesj for 50 eta.; 14 for el.OO. For sale at Offices, Seventeenth street, Coates street, and Belinent. • • -- - -- ' • J. Lowmit BELL, anti Mel ' ' ' ' ' General Agent. BUSINESS. CARDS. E9tabllollied 111321. WM. GAIANA,CIAN & SON , iffictri4r:iivp sun. PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. J 5 ,7 /3'§ ZAMEI3 A. WRIGHT; THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. OHIO COM, TH4eDORR WRIGHT A PRANK NE .LL. PL TER VRIOUT & SONS, Impottere of earthenware • • and . • • Shit ping' and Comissf ra on Merchantse,' No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. yi, 73. : WIGHT, L E. -. : ATTORNEY-AT-AW, on i i i i imitoluir of Degas forlhe State of Pennsylvania in, . , I ll — inois gs Dfitdison steet, No 11, Chicago, Illinois - au . lfttf§ eO'TTO SAIL DUCH OF EVERY t - veldtli,* frern.22 inches told incluifewftlii. all 'macro Tent and Awning pack,. Paper -maker's , Felting, Sao Tyine, &c.• Jowl w.....uvEnnuar, e ja26.. - , No. 103 Chnri.:4'street r Oity Stores._ xatnne - -- WELLS:- OWNERS ;OF PEOi) - - orty—The only place to get privy wellscleansbd end disinfected:at very lowrices. A. PEYSSON, Diann. fnotnrer of Poutlrotto. Goldsmith's llull. - Library street REMOVALS. . • • - - . EMOVAL.-COCIIRAN, RUSSELL ,k. R. CO. lotvorf , inni•ol front 22 North Ft'ont street to JO CUESTNUT,STIMET, north bide, above Froht street. . . • . EL CL.A.PJti, • , Agent TELEGRAPHIC 13D/I[H . ARIL, . . , amount of 'lO4O bonds outstanding at the present tune is $194,56700. , Tim Empress oflerance and Prince Inmerktil have• inrivedat Lyons. • , Tim French Senate will Meet to-day to hetir the report of the Committee on the Sertattui Cone:alum,- IlEAvr sbowers of rain fell atoStannton, Lexington, and Old Sweet SPritigs; ya., yes _ Env: FATHER MCMAHON, who was 'lin prisoned as a Fenian in Canada, arrived in Buffalo yesterday, after three years' 'absence. • in, 'President.attendedthe.reunion of the Grand Army'of the •Republic, at Providence, 11. 1., yesterday, and met with an enthusiastic :reception. • • • Tim examination of the places_ of. interest (m the battle-field of Gettysbing Was begun yesterday hy , the officers collected ,there, under the,kupervision of Col. BaCheldor. PIIEsIDENT GRANT goes to Concord, N. TO-inerroW he is te - ifscelidMount . Washington, and on Saturday will arrive in Saratoga. • • • • Two mix, one from Mississippi and the other from :New Orleans - , fought as duel, with pistols, near New Orleans, on Monday, and the ' fallYlW4l- 1441 Lle11; - 4 - 4 9-1 1# 11 ...ffwit_IP Tally. • • Two 'XII:011 - 0ES have been sentenced to death for if Muter; in-MeMphis— --thm-of - theiwilari_ confessed to haVing perpetrated a heinous crime • during the war, , for which another negro was hung by a Mob. : • - I xrrAii ! ii , .4.W. K4 TH., - 1.1.ii on the linsfitieha)itia. ' Railroad ran over seine horieS yesterday, and was tltrown from the track. The horses were killed anti the doefianotiVeY'SmaSheil,.• but no person was injured. . • Tut: liartard. crew wore. : t:014t.•; YPStgrOY in, - their :.13 newEllicitt boat, Which'ProVederYsittis latiOrt;,.. Both the crew s roved over the course, • the Oxfords:making it in thirteen secAhuls less than the Ilarvards. - ' . . - i A-311:', 44 ,4ENGE1i hag firriveil f rom,Alexandria . With the 4.eply Of the -, :•Vieeroy'of: Egypt, to the • Sultan's note: It was received by the Grand Vizier, Attie', - communicated its contents tothe Sultan. Ismail Pasha • gives ample assurance - of loyalty. Tim Governor of Matanzas,, in a commit 7 ' .1 ideation to the 4 captrain General, says•the insur- genii liaVe oi!endrii;enfroin.'iliit neighborhood of Jacques 'Grande, and, entreated eastward. . , Advices from Santa Espirita state that Quesa 7 this forces had not apPeared there as-expected: „letnisc: Manor : was ; on : the . streets of _:lhdifik yesterday .ttith: ,set - eral ,of hiiii.erimH pardons, anti afterwards attended a private picnie,lof one hundtetl anddifty.conples, in the super.”) gthitto.4 of the - Archbishop of Halifax. •-•' Last evening he Was pres Ont at a eroivded con cert hythe IfortienitiwalGarilens, and received a mosl etirdial trelcome..: Pos 4 r.ititstmi-GiNmtat, erniityria, pn ap plication,liii obtained I'lerUOI : to 'draw direct from the. Treasury for gold to pay the balances - due foreign COnntiles for postage, - instead of being compelled to buy gold .to meet these balances,. which are, yearly, very large. ,By the . , granting of this request a latge:amoitnt In pre nrimn will be saved... ,-, - ' •.: ,;:: - THE suspension Of agents` Who ' prosec ute claims before the , Pension 13tireau for over charging their clientit is a, 'matter of almost =•- daily oceiiireiree.; ;The. law' fixes the fee at $lO, and wheneverit eonies. to , the knowledge of :the. CommiSsioner that an:: went is charging more,his tunnels suspended from the roll. In. this way quite. a number of - the have been stricken from the list. • , - • _The late American Ministers in South Ante ' riCa;3tlcllalion i - froni Patagnity. and-Worthing . ton, friim. BuenoS Ayres; itre lexiketedin Paris, on their way to • the United States. •It is re- Po.t(e4 that when ,McMahon' 'iMproaelied the lineS Of the allies on Ills : return from Lopez's headquarters, he was badly treated by the Bra zilians. His escort, bearing a white flag, was • attacked by some cavalry, although Count TrEu ,had tiritified the army Of, his expected arrival. The report of the pillaging of the American LeOtiOn at Asennsion is confirmed. TiE DeMoCratie State Convention of MaS sachusetts, !yesterday: nominated the following • ticket: For Governor... Q. Admits, of Quincy; Lieutenant-Governor, S. G; Lamb, of Green ' field: Secretary of State, J.' K. Tarbox, of Law rence;.:Treasurer; Mr. Ilaymmil. of Gardiner; • Attorney-General, J: C. Abbott; OfIloston; Au ditor, Phineiti Allen, of Pittsfiehl. ReSOlntions were adopted denotincing the prohibitory law, condemning' the Legislature for not minting charters charters Ao certain labor organizations, calling , for economy in public' expenditures,' reeog ' . nizlna' • the - duty of acquiescing . in the results .., already arrived at in national affairs; and ext, pressing confidence in the ultimate sue ass of the party, etc. - . . • . I Tim Post, Ofliee Department is in receipt of I • . , a letter from , Gear* W. Barnard, - postrrister: ' ' • at. Prescott, - Ariiona; who writes that the mail which left that place on. July 17 was attacked by the Indians, and two soldiers of the .guard were killed, the mail rider' 'Severely wen - tided, • and the mail lost.. The mail contained $lB,OOO .in money and quite a number of re r gistOred let-, tees. The Indiana numbered between - forty and fifty, with ali ut thirty gums:: Imniediately on , - receipt of the. imrs of the robbery Mr. Barnard, • with an eseort of eight - cavalrymen, fitrnished by General D vine, the commander at Fort . WhiPple, started out ~ but were unable to do anything. ''A portion: of the money stolen was • remittances frOm soldiers who had just bean paid off, : - : .; .•.. • .' : ' ! " Examination of the Gettyritier, Battle G4-rirsurito; August 24.—This morning,at a meetllg of the officers, General Meredith ..moved..that, Colonel Bachelder i be invited to take clre bf: ,, the exercises ' ;of the day,re- gardin as a reason for the motion that Col. Bacheller had collected' more inforthation than , any other person concerning the battles, and was therefore- well 'prepare& 'to conduct the movements: - The , proposition :;i:was;aid ineusly adOpted, and the , party then m re . paired to the field, for : the pUrposof definitely fixing , the ; ', pOsitions ' ' of - ' the trOopsin :the 'first 'dare battles: Among those who composed the party were Generals Meredith,' Dana, Robinson, :Lenard; ;:Powler . , Coulter and Hoffman ' and Colonels Ifeid, Cooper, ; Dudley, clia.ifer - arid lindlay, who were all participantainthat kht;together with SeVerel'meniliererbe the , "Battle4ield':-MernoriaV ASsiaciation,'ari&a shorVhamkNilriteriWinonade „ copious -•;,„ totes of,; ;; _;flio;.:.;:conferences.: Many ' Interesting Incidents ' - cir " the — con , , test' Were: lrelated as. the :party, : 'passed rom :: point ;:'to TT point; l 7- , ; ktlie - :"ritiallif = ' 7 l - bY which., the trOOpS:adViniced and retired„arillthe positiOns,„Whem the OPPoshig; :tirtiiiekineAln com\cctict with, interVening ineidentS, , Were distinctly: studied, 40 the `additional Int °rola+ thin thus derived willjn a: perthafient form, be • added to, histbry of the places where promi 7 vent officers fell \or ::were wounded.' One of the most"!infOresting'Points Wail tb6 locality of General Reynolds's deathot tree with ; : the let ter : "R" marked 6 npOn' it 'ShoWinc , ' the place where lie:died: , The opinion of Gen, , Meredith is, . flue RdYnolds WaS : ' Wofinded , seVeral lON northeast : distant , from", it, as lie :was ',in the ''vicinity: at the thite.With his .OWit.brigifilii,', but this will be fixed: by members of , :his "; stall: Lieutenant Tuttle; of the Corps of Engineers, who .at preSent has charge of the government .survey of the field ; Versonally Superinteifilkthe driving tit the . Stakes• to mark : the yariciiis positions. The work to-day was confined'` to the pound covered by troops in the (hut - flaY'S ' light4.including Seminary liidge. . . , -‘, , \ In the afternoon ,thp. position_of, enlh COrpi irrthe'if[rst ay's: fight as ter: mined. Among the,partywere Generals Stein-i vehr, Amsberg, CelonelAsmusser, and ether: subonithate litlicers,, Judge; 11044'1cof thei ticcOmpaniedthe party.Theret, was a large arrival of guests at the Springs . in) the morning. Athong thenf, those who took: part in the battles were: Of the First Corps--; Generals Newton,. Stone,,Wister, Stltrinard,', Coultenand Baxter; Segend Cotps—Gens.llax- , ter and Owen,and Bahes; Third gorps —Colonel Dun; 'adjutant to one l of the staffs;.. Sixth Corps—Generals Howe, Thaler and Col.: , lier, and 31ajon; Samuel and A. •k3L Ilacker. Eleventh' Corps--Gerieral Steinweliu Twelfth , Corps- 7 Generals Geary, Slocum, Green and. Barnum: In addition to the above-naMed gen tlemen were Colonel 13. F. Fisher, Chief of the Signal Corps, wlincommanded a New Jersey! -reginient, and•ColonetUcAllister, of .the same! State. The only two ex-Confederate officers.; present are C'oloxiel°llarrlsosi, Adjutant Gene-? ral of the Pickett Brigade, and Colonel of the Seventh Tennessee,Begiment. hone sent'alette - f - expres.sitig - Trofotin" d =regret!. that^previous_engagements would prevent hiin! from being present, and Walter 11. Taylor,/ late Adjutant on 'GP' \ IL. E. I. *-- tett !wiped it might be in. lie might be so by prixop tinsines Tetrenralett St. jAifdf htst returned from. that it would be impossible to be at Gettysburg on the 20 -instant, as it would be a great plea Mire for him 10 rOeet so many of his compaiti lons in arms, lie vasabout to :leave for,St.l Paul and thepiaiiis of Minnesota. and Dakotall on a tour of inspection of the military posts in that region, and would' not coMplete the ser vice in less than a month. Governor Geary , is , accompanied by a part of his family, and "other gentlemen have also, brought ladies of their respective householdg hither. • ' , .1 • , • . • . • .• : • Irh ., lLineglii Dionumelat it n.: NEW Youji i .Aug. 22.—Mr. Churchill, Trea surer, of the Lincoln Monument fund, publishes a letter - to-day, in whicli he :states that a con; tract Was made,seine time since ninth H. Bo:ism, the Sculptor, and anthor of the Wash, ington Monunient, Union Square,'in this and that he has already. finished the plaster bast of ; the .;late 'President, which was; accepted hy the committee, and Sent - to, the foundry to be cast iii. bronze. Mr. 'Brown has been paid $lO,OOO on accounti . and the , balance of the funds, $ll,OOO, is invested in registered 5-20 s. MPOIRITA'2 i()NS • i .11.emrte; lor tho Fritladel phis' Evening * Bulletin. LI VElt PO; lE—Ship Tuscans'-A../ Rowltuid-18 hdls 37 tit steel Mtn; Rooth, I.so ; drums caustic soda Yuma!! at Trimble; 252 tom; Bessenier pig irun C Congreve&Son; 195.t0ns salt .1 It l'enrose, Eis; ; 202 lolls hoops 1363 bars iron .1 J & G Gillingham; 121 bills hoop iron 240 bills rod irOn VyY Potts Sou S Co; 207 Bessemer rails Naylor C0;272 lolls rods 240 hills hoops:I/Nils scroll 10 Lillis band 120 bill,, iron C Robbins t. CO: 2t. c 6 machinery Richard • Gamed, Eso ;136 hills steel .1 C Hand 6; Co; 407 tails Imo* iron Ely &iVilliantS; 115 drat/Ist:hustle soda Clinrcluuau 4: t'o;l4 crates' cite earthenware Asinfry.br: Entithr4ls bile loop' 421 Nils bar iron-W 3I Viltitaker, Esif; 10 bill 4 rods 417 bills hoop irun H 41.0nueby, Fowl; 400 axlei/.71 1 /1 4 ky, I..airig . ,s ;Co; 76;1 lolls . hoop irOwtateever - & - Potte;l.ese :lids- Laing & hale ntilse'.l 4 cott & 1/ay: 14 cks Hardware. and chains 1 loose chain 7 loose anvils Newlin., Fernley & Co; 3 *km hardware liiiblle. Ilanlware Co; 6 via; ha rdivare basket J.Mrdwatelfield & Hanin'; 6 ca nateltitiery I cylintkrJuoarlian It4glY;Eso; 5 bales hemp IVtb,l4/1g Thomas Tlitimpson Sons & t,.ln; 84 crates earth; enwa re Total; hum; 6:3lcElveney; 33 teR soda 11811 FOlkler; CEO3111)20 - 11 & CO; 23 crates earthenware 311illiken & Ent , titer; 21pkgs earthenware -'A F Eiseman, Esq; 19 c=asks chains 7 clis earthenware 6 cks nails 1 cse hardware liandy, Brenner .5 . Cu; 35100 X" chains 2 cks chains 5 ck# lvirdware.Ll4..yd., t 4 nprlN 14 NY Alton; cask S Traniware Stnitlf&Selfzer:, 11 cka.bardsrttre 3 loose chains /ranee, Landis/6: Co: m 8 grindstones Henry Disston, lost.; 1 'bale rerge 4 cks hardware. Jesse Lee, Es.r; 1 csk horn handle's and rings Thomas Shaw. Esti; 7 es coarse Weise 50 bales hits ltes i 4 tuart Ilrof c2'crate eartjteaVrarttjobo world ' & Co: ckit soda. soda ash 50 dO bieuthing powder 40 1,1.10 CAlliitie soda 29 crates earthenware 7 cks tiles; 5 Pkas mdse 1000 bills hoop iron 41 bills hit monad do 51 do oval do 20) bars irun t) b 3.1 tin plates order. BORDEAUX—Barkentine F W,Gutsche,Capt..Danzig —135 cks. Wild! 210 es do 34 cks I.;randyl962 c Olive oil 19 • bales corks 125 ca-mdse Alphonse Stepliani & Cu:lso olive vii Jos 31 Oliver & Son; 41 pkg./ brandy G Whiteley; 31 do do 11 Bohlen A: Co; 300 baskets' oil Co. Shaitli; 14 eks wine J. Bouninard; 2.cs do C Yarnall; I cask brandy .1 Ilulnie,* 31 nk.;9; du G & Solt; cks ut Ihteli lean it Co: 10 eke cream of tartar order; 6 cs soap Werner /recliner & Cu.„ .1 1 / 1 111O;se FFllark Rate Sancton,.., tose-4110 tons 'Add rallreo iron order; 41s) do do „) ilaktey•k, W DSOR, N:S.--SolMoner Darn - out, Gales-27:5 tone lump plaster Smith t Harris. lIILLS.IIOIO./LGH, N. S.—Schooner Ralph S.oitler; Crosby-3702 Ills round ydasP.r French, It ichards & 11 AVA N A—Steamshi p Tonawanda, Wakeley=ss3 h idea 10 bales wool 4 bills skills 2 bbls and 2 Liza wax Philadel phia :tllll BOE:t1/11 ;Steamship t`o; 159 bales domestics Clag!- hunt. llerring, & Co; gi do do }lay & 31eDvvitt ;- 8 bales rags Jeso,or. t 310 Ore: 0 We rage 2 do Wind 2 do waste I bbl 31111er Bro; 22 his cut tod (18 of which are new crop) miler; 12 his cotton It Patterson & On; 19 bbls rosin 2do sugar Cochran, 11.115 , P11 & Cu; 127 kegs C Engel; 6 lslls leather Kirkpatrick, Kinsey .5; Co; 16 lads 116 half do Massey. Huston It C0;172 pieces lumber Re:mak. Sous dc to; 14 hills 18 Mils 1 tierce metal 3 anchors !Jot loose chain and iron Edw Satiate's. ____ MOll EMLENTS OF °imam STEAMERS. k ' TO ARRIVE. ...SHIPS , . FROMi FOR DATE NcialletkJi ....... .....LiVerpuoi...NeW York tug. 4 linelatal Liverpool.. .New York keg. 11 Britannia...—. .... ... . Ciliti , gow...New York tug. 12 City of 31ex ico _Nem Cruz... New York ' tug. 14 Cella Lotolon...New York/ tug. I Berlin ' *4ontliatnnton..Baltintore ' I. ug. 1 TO DBEART. Fall-keo •, • New York...llernitula_ l ug., 26 31alta - ' J New Yon v c -Liverpool tug. 26 City of Para , • 'New York... Liverpool tug. 26 Eurlp - - - Non , - Yort::::.llavana, ' tug. 26 Main.- New York—Bremen - • tug. 26 Pioneer. Philadelphia... Wilmington; • Aug. 27 C .'of Ball i More... New York...Llyeriaool tug 28 Atalanta New Ircrk...L , :udou. . tug. 28 Tonavunda"..-Pliil add ph ia...Stivipluith ....... .... ......Aug. 2$ The Cltieeti • - New 't ork.4.lverpool, . ' - " Ang. S Cuba" ' New York—Liverpool .....,...,,...:.;..:-Sept. 1 Tarifa._ , . NevrYork....Liverpool.,— t-li , pt. 2 'Britannia ....... .... . New York.. - .Glitagow ' 4, -pt. 4 C.: of Brcoklyn.....liew York..:Liverpool • ' , : S ept. 4 Pereira 1 New York-AIM - re - Sept. 4 BOARD' OF. ADD. k JOHN (IJ AMES, \ B. DUILBOBOW, )3IosniLYBOII3IITTEE THOS. L. GILLESPIE, • , MOIRE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Atm.2s SUN rilsEs,s 211 SUN SETS,6 , 441 HIGH 'WATER, 5 19 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ship Tuscarora, Rowland. from Liverpool July 93, tli mdse and 50 passengers to Cope Bros. Steamer Tonawada, Wakeley; 70 hours from Sae witli cotton, &c. to Philadelphia and Southern:Mail SS Co. Passengees—.l McDonough, wife and '2 children: Miss lila Yield. ,Miss Kate 'McDonough, Mr T M Turner and wife,. Jos •Birrulley, L': Schreiner, 13 Newmaye,r, Jos Weston, Jas >F Sweeney, 1' Toninan r •J. Brssnar, Wapner, .1 N Haywood, S W Haywood. Steamer C Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New York, with ionise to W Baird & Co. ' .Bark Kate Sancton (Br), Rose, 47 days from Cardiff', With-old railroad iron to order. • • " • Barkentine F W Gutsehke (NG), Danzig, 50 days from Bordeaux. with "Winn, brandy, &c. to A Stephani & Co. Brig F H Jennings, Ashford; 8 days from Calais, with ice toliinickerbocker Ice Co—vessel to Workman & Co: Schr Ralph' Sonder, Crosby, 8 days frinn Hillsboro'; NS. with plaster to French;'Rieliards & Co. ttcb Delmont Gales; 12 }lays front Windsor, NS. with plaster to Smith & Harris. • Sehr lil. C Randle INiwler „1 day from Camden, Deli With grain.to Jos L Manley &7Co. • Sphr.Wm, Town Sen d. :: MeNitt, .1 day from Frederica; Del. with grain to Jos L ,Bewley & Co. •.; . • Seth Onward, Evans," day tram Indian River, Del: :With grain to Jaynes L Bewley & Co. : • t t Tug Thos eflerson, fromMaltinnire, with a tow. of barges to NY F Clyde & Co , Tog illommodore,'Wilsoni• from Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges to. W Clyde & Co; ‘, . BELOW: . _ Ship . o II Southard: from Liverpool • • • % CLEARED- YESTERDAY. • ' ' ' Bark RCI W Dodo; Munro, Charleston, S Lathbury . . t Co—diot as befiire. Brig ]I,A Berry,, Chase,' - Portland, A.ndenried, Norton • Brig II E Wheeler, Bacon;Portlandalaminett,NeiAtCo .),f A :McCann, Whitemoro, Bangor,do , Bowdoin, Randall , Salem; • • •:„ • • do Schrll Richardson, .Nelson,,Boston, . dot 1,, • Tug') lintistpl, Nicholson, • Batthnore, with h tow of barges ;I\ P'Clydo & Co• Ttig Clfeaaveake; MerriliewHavre - de•Graceorith - a tow! • • of 11argo8,1V P Clyde dr Co. . . , qoireiminidenco of the Philadelphia Ezoktinge . t , ' • ', ,L I' , ' ENVES- DM::, A.n.g.„ , Zi, 1660. ) Mark ,Theone,! from LiVerpool for , Philndelbhlit:Outti passed in; !'.Ehe following' vessels, remain at the Break , Avater: ,Barks 1' Lovett, for .Rotterdam; David Nichols; for Saleni;,brigs L Stevens, for- Boston; Ernestine, for Liverpool; N hteveus, for Boston; COBIIIOS4 for do; Min , Me Miller, for Portlandz.sebrs Jae Barpttt, for Boston; Elizabeth, for do; L A Muy, for do; John 11 Young,tor do', E D Porter, for do • 'Fanny Keating, for quinoy 'Pt; Village Queen., for Providence; John H.Porry, for New Bedford:all from Philadelphia; also, schr Paugussett; train AltWinOrin;Vit. for - 7 -- , - - ,and a large fleet tyf c9Biett,gi • •rA elms mihnetvn t epassail In yoiitordny. • outs -L . • LABAN L. LpNIL VR • ,• • ;'' • • • 111 t E - D}.l GeItACE,Ang, Tlia following boats .loft , lierii. this morn ing, for 41.1eltilliti ludo, :id consigned as follows: • ,• InutiMr• for CatuilMt; Major Monagab do to NOECII/Eiel Francis•W Loran, dO to 1) II -Tay, & in; Clt McCookoy, do to Pariter,.Trucks•ist Co; Col Donaldsom.Oo .for Camden; Vol II 0 flop nger, do to miry, CroskM7; Charlie' &" Carrie, flint to - liader,Ail.• • anison e & -CO; Cumberland; - m'ith eldt'M • ••• ,••, - ,e . . MEMORANDA. , ' , 1 1 1 p Cronoutt, , litiviows , ,s'ailod frinn AA ive.Fpool nil MSt.-lor this port , • • , .., •;•• • . t, ' • . Ship Wyoming, .1. y, ullus., from Liverpool for this por was off llolyhend ti AM tftli lust. - .. lk , iiti) - MtrtVENlXattiLtilN-4 , 11114 - lOttnift - WvjisTgBbAv'illGtts i pt' ,, i - a9 Shin Bazaar, %le'tortoni.. sealed from LiveitaiaLl2t t , thiePort. ' • , • -I: " ? . .shit) Radiant; Chase;clMitedat San Francisca 2241,1A5t.i for NOW York. . . • ! frtim Altv , o 3 r o l 811 lust, for Shields. • • • Steamer Witomlng; Teal Stones at havantitili'zistedity. , Steamer W FOlCllllapt tinYder, hence , at Charleston.. Steatn7r George II Stout, Ford, Georgetown,(.D,Ct 23d at Geotgetown • .t3leamer Sherman, Quick, at NOW firleans;2&l2 instanv * out N - Y ework'. • • , - . • Bark Annie W Weston, Dawes, sailed from . Liierroot for.this port. - • • - Bark. Idolione, .Durliekt, hence at London 10th hilt: • and entered out next day' to return. • ' .; 'Bark Iddo Delano, at Btienos Ayres 9th ult., front um Janeiro. and rentained 14th. , Brig Diana, Michaelis, hence at Antwerp 10th inst. Brig Circassian. Bunker, hence at Boston 23d lust. • Brig.: Allston, Sawyer, from Salem for this port; r Holmes , Bole 2. a 34 inst. and sailed •-• Behr Win Kennedy, Andrews cleared at Baltimore 23d.' inst. tor,Wilmington, Del. . • Schr Searsville, Vhase, hence at Boston Zid Inst. tichr Thomas isoor.,' ffrom Boston, at Alexandria x..r, Schr Wm S fillies arrived,at Alexandria 21st lust. • Sohn; A .1.1 Edwards. Bartlett:and S S Diekmoro, Bar-, ter; hence at - Portland 21st Inst: •'' - - • Schr.Lizzle., Erambes, haircut _Newb ury port 21stitist.:. Schr J W.Everman. Ontemhence at Danvers' 19th inst.-, SchrOCen Banks, Ryder; Diary G Collins. Endlcott, l and Wm Beineut,Rement,, sailed from Salem 224 instant} for this port; Schr Lucy, Clark, hence at Marblehead, 20th inst. , Sclir Two Marys, hence at ortllionroo yesterday. 81111141 *ESCIIETS. CAPE ISLAND, N. J. .ATTRANT, a la carte -will be' PROSKAUER, of 222 S. TILLUD nt the 7th of June, under the name Intrgr., nt the_corner of 2f - titrOmaaireallatt'aCottage:' , _ supplied at the Cottage. bodging Booms by Day or Week tollent;. - COLUMBIA HOUSE, • I •CA-VE With accommodations for 750 gnesta, is now open. The Germania Serenade .Baad,nnder the direction o Prof. Geo. Bastert,haaUen secnied for'the season. GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor. jc26 SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY t. N• Jo, BE OPEN StPTEMBER 20. For Rooms, Tonne, &c., address THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor. Carl Sentes Par/or Orchestra has been engagalfor tha Season. • • jy3l tge2o OItETTO SPEINGS, ' ' CAMBIA COUNTY, PA., Will be opened to Guests July Ist. "Excursion Tickets," good for the season, over the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, can be procured from; Philadelphia Pittst 'ugh, and Harrisburg, to Hayipy Station. 2 miles from 'the Springs, where coaches will Dlo brreadiuess to convey gpests to Gm Springs. , f pi oprjetor take, pleasurp in notifyingtbapublis that-the hotel-Is in proper order,and all amusethents usually found at watering places can be found at the above resort. Terms 492 50 per day, or e5O per month - ; FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor. SIMON NEWTON t uperm en en , Or the Atlantic Hotel, Newport. THE •CHALFONTE," ATLAi , ITIO CITY,N2J nnlU Imt' SHIPPEES , FOP. E 0 S T ON.--,STEAINISHIP LINE DIRECT-s.SALLING-fROM EACH-PqRZEVEItIf Wednesday`and Saturday. ~ . FllO3l 'PINE STREET WHARF. PIiLLADELPHIA, AND LONGW/lATIF t BOSTON. • Fr. Oat B lilt d DEL P 1114 %, - • e , F 11.031 BOsTON. I - -, 10 A. 31. 3 P. 31. :. 1 SAX ON,Wednesdas,Aug. 4 ARIES, W ednesday, Au g. 4 NORMAN, Saturday, " 7 ROMAN, Saturday, " 7 ARIES, Wednesday,. " .11 SAXON, Wednesday, " 11 14031 AN, Saturday, " 14 NORMAN . , Saturday," 14 1 SAXON,Wedue,..day., " 13 ARIES ,Wednesday, " 13 N0R3.1A1k.1 . , Saturday, " 21 RO.MAN, SaturdaY, "'2l ARIES. 11 cdneaday . " 25 SAXON,•Wednesday, " 25 ROMAN; Saturday, .;•" ."•25 NOR3LAN. Saturday," 23 These StemuShips sail puuctually.. Frei g ht received evcry. day . (7.. , . Freight forwarded to all poluta in New England. For Freight or 'Paiasage (superlor accommodations) apply to , : aplillYAVOi'S:oll. dt C,0., , -... . , ..338 South Delaware , avenue. , 10011LADELPHIA,.IrCHMOND, AND: 1 NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE; •• , • THROUGH FILEIHHT AI WR. EST. LINE TO THE SOUTH AND EVERT SATER,DAYO4.,:tioon, from FIRST WHARF .atSJorqT . SIUk - fil - 3 - tieet . THROUGH IL ATES to all - points in North and South Carolina via beatidard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Ara, Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Bich mond nail Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLEDAUT ONCE,and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this ' , route commend it to the publih as the most desirable medium for cartying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for transfer: - StesnisLips insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WILLIA)t.P. CLYDE It CO. No. I 2 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves. W. P. PORTER, Agent at-Richmond and Cityr.Point. T. P. CROW & CO., Agents at Norfolk. V. pIiILADELPHIA A....ND ' SOUTITERN , . ...L - .31,41. L STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REG4LAH LINES, FROM QUEEN STREET WHARF. .0 • • LINES! & The NIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANg",on M erida •. Pt. 7, at SA. M. . The , "AZOO will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via fl A ,l; ANA . Sept. —. The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday. Aug. H, at 8 o'clock A. M. The ‘VIUMLNG . will sail froM SAVANNAH on Saturday. Aug. 23. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. C.,on Friday, Aug. 27. at S A. 11. . Through bills of Wittig shamed, and passage tickets sold to all pointy South and West. BILLSof LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. - Tot freight orpetssage. apply to.. , , -' •' ' : • WIIHLIAMI, .J.AMLS, General Agent, .. . , . . . • 130 South Third street. v olt 'LIVERPOOL,. • -"V I - •-' " ' qyine 4.04ri3t-ciaig ' • • " R N I A," 9'31 TOUR Register—Captain Campbell. This vessel succeeds the ". - 31atilda Hillard," and having a portion of her cargo engaged, will have despatch. lit.sir - For-balanco of Icf . e l iAhldr ‘ tiltal l e ;r al . p 6 ll6 N to s. No. 113 Walnut street, Philadelphia. ;IT - -.- OTICE. 'CONSIGNEES OF 320 PIECES - of (30 feet new) Railroad Iron, from Newport, .aleti, by brig Annie Batchelder, will please come for ward; pay freight, and ', trike , the same!away, Otherwise they, willbe stored at owners' expenoe.' WORK:MAN & . CO., ]2 Walnut street. OR LIVERPOOL,-WITH DESPATCH-L. 1 The tine first-class British bark "Mexican," Welch, master, succeeds the "David McNutt, " sad having the bulk of her canto engaged will have despatelvas :thove. For balance of freight apply to • • [5016-tt ; PETER WRIGHT 'SONS, 1111;Wahillt street. FOIL. LIVERPOOL.—THE STRICTLY first-class bark DAVID McNUTT, 502 tone register, Captain Lockhart.—This weed succeeds the Bessie Harris, and being of small capacity, and having the bulk of her cargo engaged, will have despatch. For balance of freight or paeeage, apply to PETER WEJOIIT SONS, 113 Walnut street, 1 iladelphia. null tf NEW' EXPRESS LINE 'XO ALEXAN dri a , Georgetown and Washington, D. C:, via Ches apeake and Delaware Canal; with •connections at Alex andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, Knoxville, Ea ethnic, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave, regularly,from the first wharf above Market street; every Saturday at noon. `Freight recbived daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., „ '1%14).12 Sonth_Wharves tOad,rter I,Nortn,Whery ea. , ,EYDE & TYLER, Agents pt- Georgetown.. ' ELDRIDGE •,I,; CG'.; Agets at ..halesandria, Vt. .OTICEFOR•NENV AWARE AND , RARITAN ' CANAL EXPRESS TEA3II3OAT COMPANY,' Alio CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and Now York. Steamers leave daily from first wharf- beldiv' Market street, Philadelphia and forit'of Wall troet, New, Y.prk: Goods forwarded b'y all the lines- running out of New 'York..--North, East and West—free of Commission. • , Freightreceived and forwarded on. accommodating terms. Wltt. P. CLYDE &CO.. Agents, Na. 12 South Delaware avenue , Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent; No; 119 Wall street, New York. NTO.TIOE.-,-F(MISTEW YORK, VIA: rog,L. ..LI 'AWARE AND RARITAN - CANAL. .. SWIFTSUItE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. E INES The lierg r oTtLlMX,lVilaitil on andafter the 19th nf l atatich., For.freignti 'which will be taken on . amanita o dating - term s, apply to Wld .13AIRD CO:, ' No, 132 South-Wharves. TAELAWARE. AND • CHESAPEAKE 11.-Steam Tow-Boat Company.—Bargee towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre do Grace, Delaware City and intermediate pointri.• • • - • ^ Wlll. P. CLYDE & CO. Agents;' Capt. JOHN LAUGH, LIN, Sup t Office 12 South Wharves; 'Philadelphia. _ - . , ll( EC I:.iL118( ,A -. - l 1 ti neieCUTil.;Mlß iiiitllBliitiinieW.of i.fii FcliponQr F. NV,',Gutschlte, Dangtt, master, from rim • deaux, as debts -df their nontractina- will -not tie paid ;by Captain' or. Consignees. ,, , ALPIIONS: §TEPIIANL & C 0 ... 137. and 139 South• Front street; , . a11:25 - 0t _ NOTICE—FOR N - 4W. YOlll., VIA DEL aware and Raritan Canal- . -Swift6uro' Transporta tion .IDompany—Despatch and Swiftsure ',Lines. = The business by those Lines will be resumed on. inid after the Bth of March. , ,For, Freight; 'which. will be taken on liceornmodatingtorms, apply' to WAI.: 31.1 St CO.: 132 South Wharves. , • , -.1. -vo- • n Er I It, S ()LAS'S American Bark BRILLIANT, 422 , Tons Register; 625 !Tons dead weight, 8,800 Flour Barrels capacity; was .parfially.rebuilt and thoronghly overhauled in 1868. For further Du:Umtata apply to 'WORKBIAN b 0 9. , 323 Walmit'street. ' • • ~ • . \F ATI - VOIC. - - - 20 JITILS. NO. I:WE:STERN' J_J Llird (itt, to arrive mid for Httlo by 0001.1/M5 RUSSELL dt•CO.,lllolmituntstro t. • , FIRE ASSoolAliok PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated March, 27, 1820. , office 84 North Fifth Street. DiSURE BUILDINGS,. HOUSEHOLD SURNITUSE AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM. LOSS. BE FIRE. 'Assets January 1 /809 5400,0915 OS. 'William H: HamiIto T n R , U S TEES: Charles P. Bower, John Corrow, . lease Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, , Joseph R. Lynda], Peter Annbrnster, Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson, Samuel 121 Peeegteerr.Williamdon, Parhawlkim. Au .g s WDI. H. HAMlLlON,President, SAMUEL SPARDRAWR.; Vice President. 7,BUTLER, Secretary. TEL/ ---2fitr ELISIIA ROBERTS, , Proprietor 11118IIKA.NCE. :MUTUAL'.. SAFETICW - . SVRANCE .COMPANY. -, • • • • Incorporated by the Legislature of -Penneylvania,lB3s., Office' S. B. corner of TIIII.IR and WALNUT Streets, • Philadelp_hta. ' • MARINE:INSURANCES On "easels, Clar a rAiNtrealgthlitligtrAs of tito,worid. On iOnds by river, canal, lake and land carriage , to ail' Frik r i s i g tot [ioo t.s '.. On Merchandise generally, on .Stores, Dwellings . ' • ASSETS OP •TIIE OOMpANiti ' • •••-•- November-I,lada, 111101Xtrtredrad'Statif§"Fffil -• , 10-4tY5.5203,500 ' P PO' 120'AM United States,Six' Per Cent. Loan; - -50,000 Untied States Six Per-C e p nt Loan -LF 6 _,' Bl"D ' . (for Pacific , 200,000 State of Pennsylvania * Six Per Cent: Loan k • ` , 211,375,00 ' • 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. ' • Loatii.exernpt from Tax) /28;594 Ito 50,000 State of •New Jersey. Six,,Per Oent. • : Loan • •i • - 51,500 00 , I°l°Kl -Peri gii:Pg .a ti l .P, Si x it ik l !r r Z t eni'.ll l, ;:i r ig 20,200 00; - • 25,000 _Pennsylvania Batiroad • Second- • . ' Mortgage Six Per Cerit.J3onds 21,000 00; 25.000 Westarti. Pennsylvania : NPe r u f g g ft..it x ..._g • tv er r C at i geP o ' n4s. Xo,B2 s 00' 90,000 State of Tennessee ,e lye per Vent. Loan 21;000 00, . . , 7 000 Statf , g i f 3 „Tenneasee Six per, Copt. • • 5 ; 031 ' 25 ; 115,000 Germantown GaliCompany.,prinoi-. syal int eres t a by d t.3 ch if i a i lr o gr ip tlat _ Bha t es ..... - . 10,000 Penneylvania Railroad Corripanyl > ' , 200 shares stock • 11;1 0 0 00 05,000 Nortti Pennsylvania' 'Railroad `-• • Company, 100 shares stuck:, ~ 31500 00 20 000 - Philadelphia and Southern' Mail ' • ; Steamehip CompanY,Bo*larali-. stock.. - 13uvu 00 207,000 Lonna un Bond and Mortgage, drat ' lisna on City Properties-- ...... 4)1,000 .00 Market Ya1ue,81,134,325 25, • Coat, 814.153,601-25": , . • , ItenlEstate 36,000 00, Bills receivable' for Insurances , • made . • ' 322,486 n Balances due at tAgencies=-Prtj minms on Accrued Interest and ether debts due the Company - - . . ... . ,40,178 88 Stock 1111f1 Scrip of sundry Corpo rations; 63,156 00: .` Estimated value: • .1,813 00 Cash in Bank.. ''.116 , 1 150 03'? Cash in Diuwer • 413 65 • • 116,563 73 ,51,109.,900 Par DIRECTORS. ' -; Thomas G. Hand, , ;James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, . C.Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P.. Jones,; 'Edmund A. Semler, Joshua P, Eyre, Theophilus Paulding, G.'BOulton;- • Hugh Craig, • Jobu C. Davis, John' D: Taylor, • • ; - James C. Hand, . Edward Latourcade • John' It. Penrose, Jacob`Beigel, H. Jones Brooke, '-1 (....sorge AV. Bernadon, . • Spencer 11.11v,aine, C. Houston, • Henry' Sloan. • . .D. F. Monlan, - -Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, John E.. Semple, JarneiTraituair,- ' -A. 13: Berger:- do. THOMAS C. HAND Reesident. 3 OfIN R. DAVIS, Vico President , .HENRY LYLBURN., Secretary. HENRY BALL, AsAt Secretary rpHE RELIANCE CE C OM : PANN .OF THILADELPIIIAP , ' • 7 Incorporated in 141. A . .--Cluirter Perpetual. , Office. N 0.3013 Walnut Street. .1 • • CAPITAL 6'300,000. Insures against loss or damage by FTE.E, on rtonhos ; Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and' Ilerellandise in town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY'ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets 337-,593 37 Invested in the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages on City Property, well se- - cured e16§.,600.00 United States Government 140311 - iiV,OOO 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans - 75,000 00 Pennsylvania 15 , 3.000,000 6 Per Cent Loam...—. 30,000 00 PtlLTlEYlvania Itailroad Bonds, First Mortgage 6,00000 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company s 6 Per Cent. Loan... 6,000 00 Loans 011'COilaterale 600 00 Huntinedon and Broad T'op 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds.. County Fire Insurance Company 's Stock Mechanics' Bank Stock Commercial Bank , of Pennsylvania Stock Union Mutual I neurance Company 's Stock Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia . 3,260 00 Cash in Bank and onhand 12,235 32 Worth at Par ' ....... Werth this date at market rices DIRECTORS: Thomas C. 11111,1 • Thomai H. Moore, Oliam Slusser, , Samuel Castner, Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, • H. L. Carson, , Isaac F.. Baker, Win. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W: Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Edwar Siter. THOMAS C. HILL, President, Chess, Secretary. P MLA DELYHIA., February 17,46419. tn 8 tf A ›.; T RACITE Ii RANCE -- 031 A PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 311WALN UT Street, above Third, Philada. Will insure against Loss Damage by Eire on Build ings, either perpetbally or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandlse generally. - Also; Incur: nce on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance 4 to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. • William Esher, Lewis Audenr)ed,' D. Luther, John Ketcham, John R. Blackiston, ;J! E. Baum; William F. Dean, ' John B. HeYl,, Peter Sieger, Samuel H. Itotitermol. WILLIAM , SUER. President. • 'WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. Wm .M. SMITIG Secretors% ja22 to th,s.tf THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY.—Office, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. delphia, 7 Incorporated by tile Legislature of Pennsylva nia in lod9, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per manently or for a limited time against foss or damage by tire, at the lowest, rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers: • , ' Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. D/RECTORS: 1 Clues. J. Sutter,' • - Andrew H. Miller, floury Budd, ,•, . James N. Stone, John Horn,,. Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, : . Robert V. Massey, Jr. . • GeOrge .31ecke, - _ • Mark Devine. • • • •CIIARL SJ. SUTTER, 'PrestdeAtt F. HENRY BULL, Vice President. , BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY.; Secretary and Treasurer, UKITED. :FIREMEN'S. '.IITSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. . This Conipany'lliked risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its pusiness exclusively to ' • FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL• 'OFFICE—No. 723 Arch ateet,'Eourth National Bank Building, . • ' DiREOT OBS: - • ' Thomas J. Martin, . Henry W. Brenner, John Hirst, . • Aibertus king, • ' Wm. A. Bolin, ' , • Henry Bumm; . James M ongun, . ' J tunes V. William Glenn, John Shallcross, l' JatheaJenner:• J . Henry Aside, AleXander T. Dickson', ' Hugh Mulligan, Albert o:Roberts,. . Philip Fitzpatrick, ,; • • , . &MOB P. Dillon: , , CONRAD B. ANDRESS,Tresident, Wm. A. RoLIN Trdas„ W14.1L FAGRN. Seelf • _.. . ,_,.. AMERICAN4FIRE-INSIJ-RANCE-WM rnNY, incorporated 1410.—Charter 'perpetual No'. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Ph . ladelphia. Having a largo' pail-up Capital Stock and burping in vested in sound and available Securities ' , continuo to insure on dwellingti, stores, furniture, merchandise; vessels in pOrt, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All looses liberally and promptly adjusted. Diatlf,CTOES. 1 % Thomas - Tit Maris, ' . • Edmund G. Dan, '• ' 'John Welsh, , Charles W. Poultitoy, Patrick Brady; : ' ' '.' ..., Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, • „ John P. Wetherlll, - ' William • V. Paul. : , 1 THOMAS, It,MARIS, President. • ALBUM' C. URAWVORD, Secretary. - VAME ,INSURANCE COMPANY, NO 809.CIIESTNUT STREET. ' • INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL - CAPITAL, $200,000. • ' FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. • Insures against Loss or Damage by'Firo either by Per potual or Temporary Policies. • ' . • •DilDie'rollB. Charles Richardson, , -Rebert 'Pearce, • \Vm.li.ltbawn, John Kessler,' Jr., FrancisliA3uck, . Edward B. Orne, Renry.Lowis,, , Charles Stokes, Nathan' mites, • John W. • George A . west, .. .Mor k lecai BuzhY, • CHARLES 11011ARDSON, President, • W151:11. RIIAWN,Vice-Prosillent. • IinIGLIAMI3 I, lILANOLIAIID,Idoorotory , . 591 tt ~'1...',,:::#40.0'.- V .';:i- c :.;i: • don' - e9" Assets .Gold, -696!;390 ! States 2 'OOO 'oloa Daily . Receipts over z 0,000.00 ..„ • $5: - 6 5 075 00 , T055e51iff068;13,6,6 . . - ?. 44 - ..°O{. . 'No.' - 6 Merchants' Eacchange„ voq MEM FIRE ..INSURANCE :;COMPANY ( Oftlop,"-4356*1437(ihinfotStie0"' Assets gn ' Janu 1 1869. 6 - :. , 1 Capital r -... - ...... ...---- -......0.4400000 od Aecrued Surplus --. . ...;1,083, 628.71 Prelatlif. «"... 140,8a 4 lUNSETTLED 014IMS, , INCOME TOR Ee 823,788 /2. /MAI. 1 ' Lis'es ' Paid: ch S inceigip 'over ' i 1 01 4 5-50, 1 0 , k) 1 001 . 1 . ., , , Perpetual and Temporary Policies, onLiberalnkrinsi The Company also unmet; Policies upo n the Bents' o all hinds of buildings, Ground Rents andMortilogfe. DIRECI'Ob E. , . Alfred G . Baker, • Alfred Filler, Samnel,Grant, , Thomas ,Sparks, ~ . Geo. W. Richards, 'Win. S. Grant, isatu: Lea, • 1 , 7 ,', , BAITER.' Thomas S. Ellis, Geo. Fales, Guslards S, Benson. ALFRED ' 4 BAITER. President. 4 1 GEO,FALES, Vice President. JAS. Ilr.' MUALLISTER. Secretary. ' '" "'' THA9DoRE M. REGER, Assis,ant Secl'etarp I PFERSON ''',' CO'l' 15,000 00 JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COAC PANY oP Pldladelphis;.--Office, 241,1forilt street, near Market street. Incorporate& by. the Leatalatttra+nt Pennsylvania, Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Make Insurance against IJosror damage by Firolm-Publie Private Buildings, Eurnitute, Stoclu,,,Goods and "Mpr. cbsudise; on favorable tee:Us. ' • Wm. McDaniel,' Edward I.lsloYer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F..llelsterlin , • Adam J (Haar, Ii Troemnor, . Henry , Delany, Jacob Sebandein, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, • ' Christian /11. tri6k, .Samuel , Georgo E, Fort, , D: Gardner: — . , WILLL L. Mclita.NlEp o President. rSEAEL . PETERSON, ice sidont.' P nILTP PqLaaf& r ,'i[crtiV 4 ll'andir.reattil l , r4 3r.l • 81,647,3(g 80 rfRE I'ENNBri l yxwiA,, , Figx : ,TlTaii, - - AANC .•qO3IPIA:NY, '' ' , •,, ' —lncorporated 1825—Charter PerpetuaL ., ri -.r ~ t. N0..510 WALNUT street, oppoaite Lidepondence Square'. This Coinpany,.favorably , kmitvrifo the community for over .forty ; yearb, continues to insure against. Joss or damage by tire , on- Public.' Or 'Private 'Buildings, dither permanently or for tilimited time. Also on. Furniture, Stocks of Goons, and Merchandise:generally, On liberal Their Capital; togSth - er with a large Surplus Fund, Is invested in Atte most careful manner, which enables them to otter to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. DiItFOTOBS. ' ' ... John Deverenx' '-. ,'.; , Thomas Smith, • 'floury Lewis ' ' l ' ' J t Gillingham Fell, eldocle, Jr. ' ' '• . L SUITH; Ju,.,,Prestdent. 1 :rotary. , aplil-tf Daniel9niith,Jr:,', Alexander Benson, laancllnzlehmst, T/ 1011 4 4 . 13.°14113a ' DANIEI 31 CROWELL, SOCI • 4,560 00 1,050 00 4,000 00 10,000 00 .3&) 00 $137,5913.32 8451,331 32 BARGH,"FAIIIIELL kWARREN, DEALERS IN PAPERS OF •ALL KINDS, 631 Chestnutand 624 Jayne Streets, • ' ' 'initiDELrurA'. ' 1) L '". • WM.; IEt3E-1Cr.A.135 . 4 i, - • 1221 MAIIIRET ATREET, • • PHILADELPIII'A. ' r.. •• ' • • Stettin and Gee fitting,flanif PoWerarid Steanr•Pubaps; Plumbers , Marble and SoapstOnel;Vork, Terra Colta Pipe, Chimney Tops; &c., wholesale, and Samples of finished work may bo seen.at nu store, ray 6 ern§ _ • . . all 1631tE7-618 VEX" HE • BEDS" AND Ant drosses Renovated !", • 1 • Sofas and Oliaira Reatuffdd; aho,Fenthero con4antly on hand:' Frittary4lllbouttatra Arcot. • tannianiol--, TIRUGGiStS 7 STIND I RIES: •L'GRADII. Idea, Nortarill Tilde; Corillol, Brushers, Illlrrorsi .B a Tweeters, Ruff Ruff oxes,lforn Scoops, Surgical, Inetku rnents;•Titisseavlllard slid , Soft Rubber , Gcorls, Vial Cases, 91aes 410. lffetal,Syringes, &o all at ".Firat Hands' ptiews; • ,• 'I3NONVDEN Sc , IIROTHER,' apS-tf • 23South.llightli etrrist. . - hu. RGGT4sTA:, , ,tiap ,INvrxgp, PTO .11—F amine our largo stock of fresh,Brufgs and Chef-Meils of the latest importation. I • • , Also, esseptini Oils, Vanilla Beans; Spm,Ges,Chamoiss Skins, cite: ROBERT. EiIIORMARER CO.', NI 'R. corn ,nee Fourth and Race streets.. . ' 41 . 1141Y,E.9J.L,. SVP.EIII9R •MIA:I4I2YON Aiatight and la bottles; variona brands: "ROBERT. SHOEMAKER CO.i N., E. corner; Fourth iltul Aire streets, _ ii . AliTlikl§egP r LY 6 W,TlNNY #l :l o37 : 46 A.) libxes White and Mottled Oksttlat3otiri,44yauperior i . guallty„ ROBERT B.lloll.lllAlkfiß. 00., Whelesala Druggiste. N. E. edifier Farittli ainEllatee strbotsi , - • . VaVAVEVireittS: 7::77) a rl7,- -1-; ' 3 ' 1 1:111:: L l itcgtcl; " bblec 163 Lida. lipts.Torpqntito.. , • ' Now , landitig Iron) otOunierllioniior, from •,1% floongtou; N.C., and for solo by CO(J411111i, 111T6KEILL & 90.,. Ncr.lll()ltetnut , Atreot. ISC.ELLAN,E9US. ~VII,~ON, r iLTi ToilAwmi , zz. i - • :Fe— --; , 4te :-1: " jr , a.... ,-. ::.• ~ . 6 i: —l., , : ,,, , ,, , 2 ".1.,,, ) • ;',5.,;, Aat,,,,,, .- ,,os, k , - t," ' e -rko.47,..e.qvAty, 4 Arkrlkei gt;V.l2‘.VVl..ime,sWr \S,ItIVVIS...M . t'i 3I 4 . O" ... 4-k,..-:44,`l,'4;'id:,,s‘l,..:ft:tZlVZ' r ' - . 5f1-,,,',. '‘,-`,1,,..,,r` F'll. ''.'''.: -'3',`..-A''',!: , , :544 ... . ' : . -v 1, '',. - r Ittre ' SALES.SALES. ® rUM MIZE AWE TH,OMAS , ki'SONSIALUCTIONEftsi ft . ,„. /11311.4' •.,'. •: • NoS. 139 and 141 - South votraitmeett,P-- -. . 7 -41 ,, ~,.., 0 &Lots oirsTommriatp nr*Lzerre, . 1 -7 0-, - 4, ; - ,' , Iliar Pub'tansies dt the Philadelphia' lachtlagforfaltl' " ". 1,,i.. TUESDAY•t I 2 oClock. - .. s-- - , ~m I w .A.P , .1130 - Fttnaltnre sales at.th e Amc.tioiy tote •F• 3 lllii kV . I ' - t 1 .."; Or &lea at,Residentes receive eitneclatattaittitnt,," - 2 IA -, -. Executor s,Peremptory Sale at Pier No 11 rot; - .• -1. ..' i Richmond, Philtulenhia.. . . • . ''' t.` ' CARAT/BOAT ' , CATHARINE IteVIA - N., f.'„,'" .., r!, 4 • -- ON -WEDNESDAY ~ A FTERNOON.. - August 25, at ,3 el„cleek,-without reserve, at Piet No. It Port - Richmond, .one.holf interest in the canal...twat known 0,1 the Catharine Logan • Biiliiatilteltuotiort Rooms, Nos. 139 and lit ',Smith , , 44 ,r I r Fourth street. , ,• 1 I.,____ SUPERIOR' iro - usEtioLD FURNITURE, GRAND PIANO, MIRRORS,. YELYF,T,, BRUSSELS AND .• OTHER CARPETS, Sic;! , _. •.. . , . , t , , ON TIIURSDAYMORNINGi August 29, at 9 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, by_catt.- leittle, , a large assortment of Superior. Household rural- Lire c9ntrjsilg - Parl9rchub sndPbng Ro ,ofMtn - eßosewood arand P ia no, .rtic P late . Mirrors, WtitiL"bbe.s,"Bookcase; Sideboards, Extension and Centre 'Paddeal„Ottlea - 'Desks and Tables; flue Hair , , „, Iff z atiessus,Feather eds, Bolster and Pillows, China and , , ~, ~,', ,clossware , Iron s , Chest,,,,lterrigerittors,,,Caandellera, p, Platform fiestas, 12 single s barret 9uns,Atoves,-yelvet, • Brussels old other Carpts, P. .. It ' , I. L •f 's Also by onlrr of Ad:Mtwara ors-Rsta e of ly, 3. Gallagher, deceosed—The entire Ilouselml -Furniture, Slirrorst Paintings, ,bc., removed to the shire for CanYe' alone osale y Assignees" Sale... Estate of Drornbey' Whartsm Illlits.j_ FIXTURES OF AN ALCOHOL DISTILLERY 440 , - RECTIFYING ESTABLISHMENT.- ' ~,„,',.- _ ON SATURDAY MORNING A . ... , • ..,, - ~. ' ugust 25, at II o'clock, at No. , W. 5 North Third street. , will be sold at public sale, by order of Wm. Vogdes,As.\ ~ signee In 'Bankruptcy, the Fixtures of an Alcohi3l Dl* .. • ttflery and Rectifying Establislunent, all in good Order, k• consisting of I French column.still of 00 gollorm, with .1 all- thes-anpartenances,in „working-orderi.-9-reseiviust---,- its ndaturd - contter. IL. arta, d lAtltlall - IlTrfflilibtller2lr ,-, .--.,.., rectifying tubs, 2 cisterns. , , ~. .i , . - I ^_ i IfitOVPI and frouttle s :i old chairs, I old desk. ) ~,' i ---,Also,_-leaselield of premises, which expires - August IP, • •1011,1.1.11eni +lOOO per tkiinten,•eppeiderea worth egooo. , . , - .seniera. t. coiner of Hroadlthd Cirpenter 5t5.,..; ~ NEAT J-IQ_USEROLD I'URNITURE, MIRRORS, %Ott - TATAR/I, BF,Ds, OAIIPETSi BAlt. yrrruirgs, ,wilzt3, * O . i n ,n • ,n , n , n , ,- . 0 i O ON II ONDAY . moittrlNG: , ~... " , August 30, at lb o'clock, at the Eis E; coruor of ..nroad and Carpenter streets', 'by - catalomie, the neat houttehold Furniture,. Cottago,ohnobergitlits, 3girrorii.,Yottk4r Reds, Mritresses, China end Glassware Stuffed Birds, , Bar Itlatures,,Winess ,Kitchen Utensils', Carpets',AWn ing end Fixtures, A:6. . s s s . , „ , Sale No ~•20750nth Tenth Street. trAtombrdm vunifv,ppvi,nplEli• MIRItORIFINH HAIR BIATRESSES,nAei.oSOIq :VELVET ; AND , ' BRUSSELSOARRE3 S,',lrc.. ' • 4' tlii..-YRIDAY •Di 011141 1 ,414 - ,• ~, ,•• 14eptemlerS, at 10 o'clock, at No. 207 Squth i reutp st.. by catalohtto, tbe , entire , linusehald :Furniture's com prising—Walnut Parlor Furniture.„ coered with'green reps; Walnut owl Oak , Th lting Rdent-hurruture, elegant oileti Walnut Chamber Suit, Wotan t Mahogani, sad Cottage Chamber Furnitiire, Oval- F rench Plate Pier Mirror, Lounges, Centre,`Ktibles, French Mock, tendon ''}lair 'Votresses, Feather BolSters 'and PilloWs, Chide. and Glassware. bite Oil Paintings ,and Engrirtinge, Sewina rdoeltine and Table, 9 gas consuining ,Stovos, • handsome ilrelvet Brussels Carpets, OIL Oloth4 11.ititen Utensils, choice Preserves, Svc.`.; . . May boexamlne,Thh , the morning of sale' at li o'clock./ ''' • ' ' '' '' ' ..'S'ob' No :1311 Arch street, - - • '... 4 SUPERIOR ' :,PARLOR, ' DINING , -ROOM AND till ADI HER' FURNITURE; '3IIIIRORS, - CARPETS. MAW .AND' SPRING 3iATRESSES ttc.. ' . , ON WEDNESDAY 'MORNING. ''S'ept 8, at 111 o'clock, at No. 131I.Archilureet, Tiy - cata , logue, the superior Furniture, ,S:e., comPrising.-..buits of A.., 'Walnut -Parlor .F urniture, coveeed with .Plush'and Otair clittktse% eu suits of oiled and :garnished iVainut ,cham- .:' '...' bet Fu r niture; lieVell'handiomillosi , wood,- Walnut and ;,' , .1.. , Mahogany, Wardrobes .two Lounge ;Bedsteads, covered in with taps; Spring • and'Hair Mittresses,' bak 'and walnut :.' Dining Room Furniture, twonyttlAut Extensiott.Tables, two elegant Pier Mirrors, gilt trames; superior Brussels -.• , Carpets, Oil ClothS r largeltefrigeraBur;..Kitrhen • Mau- ails, &V: r . .. ' - r - • .. ~ r Theabbve FurnithrelniS beari.in use but w short time, .amain equal to new., :. . , _. , .. - May be examined at 8 nicitick On thi). morn! ........ _....,.._.....______ our,__.. IDITNTIN a, DUltllo.lt.)W , 41% • ~. j.,Ji • .., . • -,.. ,• , ' ., -,: • ~- i AUCTIONE ERS;; 212N05.nd'23 4 MARKS T street 'corner of Bank stroit. ~t ; Ilaccessors terJOHNL). ;MYERS 45,130:.. __. _ _• LARG,E SALE OF BRITISH., FRENCH,' - GERMAN • AND,,DO3IESTIOi:DRY:GOODS,, . ; . ,ON THURSDAY, MORNENG. Augnst 25, at '.III Hu' four mouths' credit. „, ; ~...„DOMESTICS. . . • Balk Meath - ea and lirbWn Muslin Drill., .'''• ' ' • '''. r.“- . .00.. white gray and blue wool Illankets. • . ,,.. ',. Casts indigo blue CliCilks,' Stile, Deldbfs, - Tieichigit.". •- - :i. do , Manchester and Scatch-Gin,glians.and Plaids. do . : 12,anton ,Flannels, 'Si lecias, Linings, Prints'. •. do , Afilitil atlii :scarlet Shirting Flan Isola. - . '' ' do Kentucky JO/018, COttOiladeß, Miners' Flannels: do , 'Satinets; Tiveedin Liift‘eysi.Printed ClOidtings. , : ,; : •- ' ' .., .;.., 311I 4 1.TAli t Y, (11.,07111NG,... ----'eltVeli.lnfiiiitry'Ocerchats. " -,, -.•"" ' "' ' ' - ...- 7 -.:resealintsl,l l lotisesv , , . ' 3IEIIANT TAIL ORS'.GOODS:. '' '' '• '- ' . plicesEuglieb...Jercach untl. , Saxopy all .Nvockand.liinlurs :'. ~ black and hind-Clothe"; • , i , do .;.30: da Chapelle, 'EttunimanX ..Std Castafiteateirs. dos. I ranch lak Doeskins, all wool Chinchillas. de, I LondOlilltlitonst Tritiots,ltalian Clotho:, do ~. all woolj'rencli,Fancy Cassimeres and Coatings. ' •'' - ' ' •*- "DRESS' GOODS,' SILKS'i Acf.'''' ' '• - ' ; Pieces blk. and colored real, Mohair& Alptteas,;,o - .. tburgs. do 0-4 hod 34'new Stylelancy Dress Stars: . • . . ,do ,EreSich all wool. plant' toil minted ,Delaines:•••- do Mohair Saxony and French Plaids. tid : , ]:iris Merinow",'Plahrount l'ancy , Poplins. . . . • ' ,k, Mk and colored Lyons holivy dress Silks. , •,!.,. . , ;I ;,,t. .....,.., -- :. , ,STELLA SHAWLS.- . ' • ' • 'Op blatt centre, broclte border StallaOhayls, Oa well-. kt LINENS, WHITE ,GOODS,'•&c.'" - Pull lines IrisliShirtitieLlnens,Dlaniw, Tinvolli lig ; 0.• '• Full lines blca and,broCauvatb ("raids Skeet - lags,. " ; ~• , Full lines Bxlo, 9xB, Bx 7 and i.x7 ' lieacheti Mien Tata& Full lines 8-4, power loom bleached linen Table Ilinaitslnt. Fall lines 15, , 42 and. 40.incli bleached kPillbisensts Litiallfr Full lines .lacenets, 011111)0U, Malls; Naindooks, Ac. ... ' • ' - • -L. C. lIANDKERCIIII FS. \ i Full.line 4y lines ~,,,a b rie.lldkfs,•in a t otalities,' Pull line ~i',. do . do ' -du ' do' ' " do. Soli line f. 1., . :do -, • ''; do,. , ;tau henna d. Full line - - do ' _do do ' hemstitched. Fall line : s 1 ' do; , ....do•' •,do • ,for chthltetr., , - . , Ho:story, Gloves, Balnioral and ITORiS Ski/li, Traveling. anti-Under Shirts and Drawers, Swinge, Tallors' Trim mings, UmbriAlas, 'll,lkils.;' Suspenders,'ZePhyr Goode,. - , • . ' • LARGE SADV OF CARPETINGSA OIL CLOTHS,' 4tes , - t ON FRIDAY 31ORNING, • •August 27, at 11 o"clockion four mouths' credit; about 201::1 , pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage •and Rag ~.. Carpetings, Oil Clotha, Rugs, ko ;•,'' ' .. • - , ... ,•• , LARGE. SALE OF FRENCH ND . OTHER EBRO. " -'. • ' '• '' PENN DRY G ODS. 1 ",, • ' ON MONDAY M. UNIX°, Auguat 30, at 10 o'clock, on four oaths ' credit. SALE OF 2000 GASES'BOOTS, HOES, TIiAirELING,„ :, . O" , ......frUESDAY M RIVING, -- ' , August ai,;.,' lug 'cloak; on foul/ moilths , credit. - . ..-. 4 M. ARTIN , BROTHERS,, - "XIteTRYNERREIi . (Lately 'Salesmen for M. TP0131116 & SOnC) . 74:. No.M CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Miner. '•• , . , • ~- - • • - Sale No. 431,Grorge street. • . • , .-.'1 , - , HANDSOME WALNUT 'PARLOR FURNITURE,' 2 , ;.littnasoloo‘VittlnutClutinbor . Suits, If antlsonae Buffet Sideboard and Extension Table,. Fine French Chins', '• Cat Glassware, Fine Hair Matresses. Handsome Bruer, sole, linnoxial , end Venetian Carpets,, Kitchen I' urnbst • - .. ON THURSDAY 31ORNING, . , t. Augusr2o, at 10 &eta& ,ht No. 437 George. street. ha- . , tat ceniPaylar, street audGirard avenue, below Fifth etc. by catalogue, the 'entire flonsehold Furniture, Ac., .. . .-; Salo No, 140.3, North Sixteenthi street. , • . HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSIIIIOLDFURNITURR„ • : Fine yrench CiOaa,Dittner Service, Spring and Hair .. ' ' • ,•• Illittressee,.lfandiamte. English ,Brussels Carpets, Pitta Hall Carpets, Kitchen Utensils Ac - '• -V I ' IC T - ' - ' -- ON FRIDAY 'MORNING, . August LI., at 10 o'clock, by, eatalOgne, at Nr..1403 North, ••• ' sixteenth . street, above Master street, - the handsome . Walnut •Furnitare,"&.e. ,•, • , ',,', - ' ~.• , . ~,,,, ~. • ." Maybe seen early on trnerning °reale. • . .Iv 2, • rPHOMAW. 11111 C•• '&----' SON,:,' AU CTION. •:-",' • 'I. ''' iilEliß AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . No. llai CHESTNUT Atreet,, ''' ', , • Rear entrance NO. , llolSansom street. '• _ Household Eurniture et. every description , received 0u1 : %7...- Consignment." • , Sales of gurnititrp.at, dumllingeattended to, on.the most ~ reasonable terms. . i ,-.. 4, - .... Sale at the AuctlonAtore;No.lllo Chestnut etre et: .''•!:.;4•=l . ,' ; SUPERIOR NEW. .23ND ; ... SECONDHAND HO U51":, , ,:'4',:•;:•,... , l'' HOLD!. ;FURNITURE,' ' CARPET'S, PIANOS, MI 1t,i,;,.. - .z RO'RS, i'LA'rED , WARtI- , GLAsSWARE, CU'.l%+''.. LI3ItY,'Ac. “' • •' •- ~ .•' - - ' '. ' ~ ,i' t,,,,-• -,,, ~ . , , ON FRIDAY, MORNING. .. , 4 - * Alie* 2r:tit 9 .o'clocki . at Nd. 1110 Chestnut 'street, wilt 4-, ~ bc.,ioxa,, by. eatuloeue a, large assortment of . elegant ~:" . 4. ' Parlor, Clnunber, tiliy ry• 'and Diningltooni Furniturts?,9- GLASS LAMPS, .Ac. • Ceat.':- 1 Al,ici.,hvill. be sold, 12 cases of Glass .Lamps, for. Oil; Lamp Chimile2a; V iokso Match Safes, Glints Jars. r c.t. l _ ti e..._;e... •, , ~_ • . 'BYBARRIT 'B6 `O. AIICTIONBERB. '';. , 'cAsit'AUCTION,ITOUSE, , ' .'• , • No. 2.B(I.hIARK.T street. corner of Bank street. , ' Cash advanced' oh consignmekitEr without extra chars% __— 11 .+— A'V , Irs - 4:6 HARVEY, AUCTION - I=B, • JLFti (Late with 31. Thomas dt Sone,) • -- . • '' ratore' Non. is and 50 North SIXTH street , '.' ' ' ' • T& .t)t).; 'AUCTION-, EURINcy: 606 IitARKET street. abOye.Fiftlik • • 1..11-9 9 11 .475; Pl' AnetiOneor., A;!...FREOAL "; AB. a"' No. 422 , W . NU' :#0 • T 4IO.NgX ESTAK4OI.4 • J. rnent:—S. E. corder of SIXTII and RACE atteatt..' Money, nay anced on Illerchanctiet ,generallt—Watahltrj. Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and SI vor rate, and articles of valn°, for 4y length *tame ag r oNrdn,,„, WATCHES AND JEWEI,ItY, AT IitXtIykTWBALT,N, !Fin° ft olirlita ting Caani . Docdgenottom And Opralaca , Englimb, American. and §wlms Patent LeveT, Vicatchan. • Fine Gold Iluutibg Cattaand , OUlahaValiaLepihaVatebon Ifino Gold Duplex end other.Watellea;7l,lo Hunt, lag' Case and Open 'Face EnVtiab American andttavdst patent Dryer and Xtepine,WatellettL,ltorible Cape Mlgliati Qlllqtier and other _NVatcbeaLldkUteallrattclr Watches; ;Dimond :Dreastginsl4l4r; uttgist.:Aar Rpm; Seal' zco.; Jane Gold Chebis; edttilionsi Bracelets; Sea pinill , ltrainitplue;kraisavßtuga;',Nuetl Casey and Jost dry generally, , , SAL.II , --A, , :lOgit !and ':valutilalci)Flcer,ala9l Cheat auitaldo fol; ii,JONV eller; coot $651). _ • Moo,' inituralliott iirSelith2OttnidertiVilth. ind`Clieet. ,nut streets. • , r. t , . . . . oNEEllo s wuon , • ---ii- mop 8 , ~, t , ot lacy t AND Wir, ,11,ES E t',. iloQ't &(D° TUURS ' 4 .. ineof sale.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers