Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 26, 1869, Image 2

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No less than 18,479, itude! Aurlltg'
;,( il4, ,•the past year, received instruct mutt ‘public art-schools of Englanividifse cciAral
jet , college is the South Kenstngtc#Mlketiii,,P6V
-4:,' don. The Saturday ligtrilidthueftorniinente
on the advantages and disadvantages of fret
:popular ibstructioli as practised at this ..1111.-
...“Saut Kensington confesses to weakness
e streag'tetifitt appeal for popularity.
it_ii4'not;content to cultivate science, ;mid • lut for
tlieLr - oWn* sakes; it determines at, any cost,
wliffAit , „%f tqqcl.l l l,4, te:ey shher`reasi:m, to catch
' the iVoraiering crowd. And its special reward
hrthat'in no , other Alusetun in the werld'is'at=
lbfacted,togetbersuch au zurwashe,d multitude.
14' NoWileriLeise;can tie .. .found. se :many nursery ,
here babies innrms,.are bp:slight, before
etiigest ...Michael Angelo in the place toltave
appeased. Wenten mid children out
:'OVeliolidaY flock, and especially
yisit„the war trophies . , frOnl,,Abyssitlia, and.
Whielf) , be:
itia,utsc..theY can, be seektar nothing, have-cal ad
,iVanttige over the biggest giantess:at the Egyptian
AU/40r the lastAtuurdererOat Maddine , ,TuS-:
saud'ffEshibition. The secret of the Manage
-anent seems to.be.tO.ACOArmeirresiatible at
,: 4faction-foi,44lll:reemTpnt-seasep r so-khat-the
.prinialftepOiiiiiiThe to 'Make the an
110anceMctit Piqt *l`firer , .ViSitors to
theabutkNewitigt!
( inXttseurrtdttrtiv , thepast
year hm, , ,been,§lBl.; 7ti,ishowing. then large in
,crease of 38:4,per cent. on the attendance of
1E67." It may perhaps be objected by some
"that the not unatniableldesire to pander to all
tastes robs Aelende - of ' her dignity and art, of
her heantY: l Works are chosen for exhibition
.because they are so big and .strange thatpeople
‘of the dullest comprehension cannot but, open
their 6ies. The "welliknown 4 .l3iga' fronithe
Vatican would not, stitlice, for this end without,
the rtir of horses; so of course the nation had
to find purchase-money and standing-room for
.two The omost, worthless animals ever created
•by nature or art. Again; science' might prove
too heavy to .floatthe returns up to a maximum
:unless "in someway made' Sensational; to, ac
cordingly, in I the Food Xuseum good taste,
is outraged.by the display "Of Pig's blood , and
-,.blame - puddings.? -We feel,' howeyer;' that
.criticism camiot touch. this eVer-growing
.triumph'of science and.art; for it is a common
';proverb 'that 'nothing succeeds like' ' success.
The Department, If not celebrated' for its mo
de Sty,. has lieett,long,fained for its ornuiseience,
' and the mighty works achieved it, ,takes care
• to,'preclaim with the sound of "a trumpet. Thus
of a quiet•tOne is out of place ; When,
.
indeed, aiticism may be wanted, the Secretary
bocnineS. , his own -critic.l . Thus, if • architects
.should be troubled..With.any.doubt concerning,
-tbe,-.new MuseuM;,let them, consult this Six-
Aeentli 13:eport, , which states that the. principal,
quadrangle justifies, we think, the high
‘o
. which we blve alreld ex d
p n on resse of its y p
:architketuraLanclitrtistle merits.' -We bow in.
.silent submission.... The art merits of the Mu=
scum are ;placed beyond question 3 a . iteport
published .by Order•of Parliament and printed
at the coSt.of the nation must' be. accepted as
• unanswerable."
4",,, -The Tellwrolt-says.that inappointingdohn
' Ruskin her Slade Professor of the Fine Arts,"
„ the University of Oxford has called back
,to
her service one •of the purest and loftiest
, , thindi wl:dch-she .ever trained. The noroina;.
; , tion ls Of that rare Awhich' does equal
..honor to the.body,electing and the: person
leCted;' andikoth. are to Ire heartily congratti
lated. ; The ''fkleOrciph rejoices 'that . Oxford
has 'called bin. 4 4Gradnate "' back to the *du:l'of
his education, :that . :he '.may. personally and
directly: garner the :'. ripened. frUit. of , his
' thought for the
~sroin* &winds of the Ilnivei r
and IS :glad -that :Arr. Ruskin is: ready to:
''surrender his leisure .t that Most honorable
• ,call. The poWer.that Artcan exert In MOM
ing-the character-of coming generation is
now more; 'than ever late . and' momentous.,
The old classical' training, Which by, neaps of
its stately models in POetry,and philosophy, did
'so much to refine and grace the possessions
the intellect, will give increasing place, :as the.
:.,yerit'S pass away, to natural science and modern
•. necessities Of. education: Art, therefore :which
fpr ever asserts the presence :of '.divine
benefi
`-cence and beauty—as science f'or ever reduces
the most wonderful things to the-reign of stern
4 law—will be. a food of which the next genera
tion cannot partake too freely. The: new.
"Slade. Professor" will bring to his chair In the
'University an authority' "N‘itilirnit the stain of
. ambition or the suspicion Of favor.; and: many,
' will eagerly listen to his lectures besides those
fortunate Undergraduates to whom they, are im
mediately addressed. : • •
• i -From the last work:of Taine, the' Critic;
of Dutch Art," we extract and
translate_the : following passing ,criticisiu on the
'4 English school: ,
"As Tor the EnglialL &Wilt° the eighteenth
century they did little but import into their
midstibreign, pictures and painters. In, that
country the disposition is too warlike, the wilL
tl emind - too:utilitarian; man too
:
ninth hardened, absbrbed: and disciplined, ever.
to ' pause:and enjoy the :fine and beautiful de ,,-
grees of Ririe and color. irogarth, their national
painter, produced nothinti but caricatures of a
-.' moral tendency.' , Others,' likefWilkie, take ad
thge
.' vau of the .brush to render visible characters
and opinionS. Even in landscape, the soul is
what they paint;,colporeal,thinge are for then t
bnt the indeX and the suggestion. This is
visible even in their greatest landscape painters,
Constable and Turner, and iu their two ' , grand
• iiortraitists, Gainsborough and Reynolds. At
present, filially, -their color has a shocking
brutality, and their design'''.a :literal :infiite
ness."
• —"An important discovery. in Pompeii', is
:spoken of by all the journals of Naples. "It
„is a painting which was .found in .ft chamber
.cOntigueus.to that which was excavateifon the
• atecasnin of a recent visit of the Princess Mar
,-
• rdierita. It represents the circus of Pompeii
as it 'was before the great •eroption, and is the
first of the kind found amongst the ruins of this
city; the Boinaiishaving beenanore - accustomed'
•
to treat mythological, rural or purely imaginary
subjects. prOin 's
painting wasee that,amongst
. other things, the Ampliitheatre was decorated
with trees. It is the work.of .an indifferent
• artist, but is of great value for the revelations
which, it gives us of that '.e,poelt., It .appears
to
. Jepresent the .struggle between the Pout
, peawn and the .Nocerini, the inhabitants of the
neg, , hboring town of Noeora, in Which several
hutitireda of nensons Were killed'. Of, tins fact
the in hors of that time speak. It ,is rettaar* ; , '
that near the Ovens is irepresented
,largedbuilding, of whirl), up to the p eseut day.,
no intheationlaS ever been oinmwed. ': Signnor
it-Fionelk is , said, intends; theiiedbre„ to'- enter
on researches for thiS monument, in order to
complete notions 'already for,iu' as to the
.strneture.ef the buried city. The painting in
tmestiettlhaS been detached from the walls and
carried oil to the Musentn, where it will be
guaranteed against, the destritetive influences
of the:ittautsphere, hi a short time it will be
exhibited to the public."
.—The reawval of tine British National Por
'trait. Gaper. from Great °Gem* street to
,Soitth.,Keitiovem, where the National. Por
trait Kx_bibitiofts were gi.en, will' lake place_
About aieooof this year.
: 4n the National Engraved Portrait Gal-
Ae,rlyWhiclinow exists In the building—Whielt
-40jis 'the Meyriek collection of arms and
pitiorl'. at ' South . Kensington, are nearly
1,3 j?rints , 1 1 44 Proofs, of all times and
chamailth nnti rich in beauty us hn historic
intava.
Revicw
17,yipt". tWSMI .
• .. , '*l4lll l l- - • • :4vi•
••
".• , nv i o s lvt.ut , r
kA6v ; itls.*Y '4lKfitiltifnifin , ' 4ql fa
nii fiver n 0
1 .‘,1'..,4116k1011i. Sr , 11 • itC l l:
'440 11 5 , 'IQ: •
hYlfr,
Of course he filidg - - an easy escape , the
difficulty own principles; we ought to .
speak the truth beeatise we know intuitively
'tliat - Wpulotiptuglitialrit;''lindthere'SlitriMir"
Of all 1 discussion. .13iit what reasons can the
unlucky utilitarian assign for his admiration of
veracity ? Of the advainages of speaking .the,
'truth on all ordinary' 'OccasionPas between
one man and another, there can indeed be • no
dotibt; the existence of society obviously de- 7
limas upon: a certain - degree'or niutitardelifi="
denee; but inthe-loftier , , regions;of religious,
' Mad epbeulative tiFinh'tbe advantagelf are net.
so dlpablo" Iti eatiyAt'any rate to flake out
a:' j cittiliirnigtilitfilefe f
,case' br iegardin7 Oath
at' aVery' dtti*Eo,llB and, ex iiloPite material,
free : Oirculationpp 41,0,,511641 be restrained
.the • „ severest j
'dilate - 1.4)0n. 'tlte.Jlia.ppuress -- whieliwqrtarly
peOulations. derive frenisuperstitions'which've
areactiustonied to despise, anit'nfightask*bat
Wile gained by ruthlessly sWeepingtheniaWay,
If superstition 'thing its:glesser,
developments, atut, naturally allied to cruelty,,
,a noauarce~ apd4.4enortast. viation,_..there
ev
nertheless' milder siiiiers - tifkiliTs; sintahlelir
the state of society tumbled! they-flourish, with
their harsher partsavfined:a,way, which, so far
as.WetaittelffordtteattobifOrt - teh j elieverP, --
stimulate , their imaginations, ,preserve t ,their,
inoildg; and support the' in Uner 'the ant eating
of,lifei•J We are slipckedat.titnesi W.sotrie,re
. mote districts, by finding: that the peasants; put :
the lowest interpretation upon Roman Catholic
doctrines; and bow; down unequivocallY before'
a' “Painted- - bredil," as' Knox ' say, and,
firitilY' •,"that ' 'their cows Will beat.
better milk. if•,they j have 'been- ,sprinklek
ith hOV.Water. If we are. pne-bred
. ii4g, We probably laugh at their - stupidity,.tell'
them that.they are a; parcel. of {ignorant
' and pasS contemptuously by the rude ghihieg at
which they pay their litunble ;devotions,: ' And'.
• yet, trwe:look'again, we cannot deny that on
the wlitile they areas geed speekneris of the
'finnan being as many of those who.,are quite„
aboVe their errors.; They' are as, affectionate
and courteous amongst each other',,ag .friendly
toj - J - gliaigers,- they have as Mitch 'self-respect
arid' natural dignity,.and; in short, are as vir
tuotis and as' eivilizedns the inhabitants of the
generally most. 'enlightened
,countries
pare; for exaniple„ the Tyrtdse peasant,, with
his. independent and 'noble ' bearing, to the
Swiss or English or Scotch laborer at about
the same stage Of mental developinent, and it is
simply impossible to say that the excellence of
the' individual is in proportion to his free
1, doni from _superstition. We may say'
indeed "and it is, a truth of ' the - highest
monient—that the social condition of a coun
try is the product of an enormous variety of
causes, , amongst which its religious opinion§
are only one, and not always the most lin
portant, Making allowance for certain eccep-.
tional cases, it May possibly be, true that 'the
depth Of superstition is generally proportkinate ,
te.the ignorance and backwardness of .the
'coulitty in which it exists.. ,Yet the erroneous
belief seems to be closely connected with •the:
virtues of those who , Judd it; and the problem
is constantly recurring , whether the ' genora,l
principleofspeaking the truth can justify us. in
destMying so much which we may be quite un
able to replace... The sternest Protestant may
hesitate betbre playing the part of Knoit,break
, hug up the painted a irgins -for firewood; and
explaining to their 'treaters that the priests are
ignorant, or imposters. Hem. indeed,' the nroli.j
lem is only, that which has been' felt by, most
sceptical philosophers., They have generally,
shiunk,like Kant, from drawing the obvious'
-consequences of their own opinions:,, They
I have preached something .like Atheism, and
saved themselves by some violent contortions
on the very brink of tire' precipice:; It is `only
fait. toasuppose that this was due *net Meiely - to
.thefear of provoking hostile prenklices, but to
the, sense that doctrines leading to such nielan-'
choly consequences, even if. no logical flaw
could :be discovered iu their_ arguments, had
better, be kept from - the knowledge: j ot* man
kind., a'man should discover thatlhe ,ship
.in Which lie was embarked was defamed M'
evitable
,'destinetion, he might prefer to letiVe
his fellow-passengers to enjoy tbeirlast liOurs in
ignorance of their approaching fate. The plan
is indeed a hopeless one, for it is not easy to pre- , .
• serve such secrets. When a writer casts' abroad
upon the world the seeds of some new ' ideas,
they will bear their natural fruit whether lie
wishes it or not, turd though he may personally
refrain front superintending their growth. It
is not necessary to apply a match, when you
have strewed enough gunpowder about to in-.
sure that it will blowup sooner °Hater. Yet,
when speaking what We believe to be' the truth
as to the groundlessness of ceutain popular be
liefs, we are constantly held back by a certain
. sense of remors.e,not to he summarily. quenched.
A man who' does not share the creed of. his
wife or daughters feels that, Would be, wrong
wantonly to disturb their belief; and it is hard
to condemn his weakness as' altogether unjus
tifiable. - .
We may indeed allow, without airy prejudice
to Morality, that Spreading the, truth may fre,- 7
qUently do harm. All the op.linary eases of
casuistry, such as telling a murderer the where
abouts-of his victim, and so on, are instances
of this; and the resulting evil may frequently
be So 'palpable as in the Opinion of riapSt people
to overpower' the obligation of truthfulness. A
knoWledge of the propePties of matter may do.
barna by enabling rogues to carry out their
evil designs; but on the whole, mankind is the
better beyond all doubt for an increase of such
:knowledge. In the same - way; the instances
given' do not tell against the general preOunp
den that, in Matters of speculation, With 'is
better than falsehood. It, .is better that we,
should know wihat the world really is, that we
array know what is thehest. _use to make of
it. Even bi the, ; extreine case if the
opinions of the. extreniese sceptic
really torrespon& to the facts; it would be as
- well Le ;discover the truth. if there is really
nothing, 'to be done 'bid to eat and drink
because,t6.inori•oiv we are die, We Mayas
well know it; that We may set .abont ,our,eating
anddrinking as soon as possible: On that
hypothesis, 'the time spent by misguided per
sons in trying to save their souls is so Much:
time thrown aw,ay, and there, is no' obvious
reason for keeping up the priretice. In 'short, a'
religion is valuable so far it is :true, and
whatever falsehoods it May contain will, lieges-.
surly.lead to a desturtedview of the avorkland ,
of the wisest course of life for its inhabitants..
- At :any tate there is a strong pi•einunp-
Lien ' iii Spectilative as in ,all other questions,, in
31 - VOrOf ;dtoiVitig" :really are: It
would often be pleasanter it' human bodies
were not subject to the laW, of gravitation, but
it wpnld,. be very awkward to act upon, that
hypotheski4 But, however this may be, there
is a still snore obvious and conclusive reason
for insisting on• the importance •of sincerity:
If every one woiddirxpress his real' belief, we
might come to a general agreement. The:
frank express : km of erroneous opinions would'
lead to the strengthening of the truth by ',their
Confotation; arid, not to upon a thread:
bare subject, we should gain the well-known
_advantages of free discussion. It is a plain !
and simple rule that every • one should speak,'
the truth, but it is totally' impossible M
- down any other rule which would:not land
us inhelpless confusion. :If 'pOOple are tO'be
.taught to support the doctrines Which lead tOi -
Pleasant conclusions, or which in their opinion
are favorable to moralityi it -is obvious
that we should featly believe noth-
!Alu.P:o - MP.I7:-.AS..;.i3O:Ar.t4J..VoTIX.PIIIAAP!.I - 4,r.:4.1 . A;:.,:T11, - 0 , 45PAY.,.,: , 41 1 .:0.V-T.:1;0::.:1$,P . 9: - ;!'
4
1440 ever y ` Tlji to ont success - We''perse • • - W
r would" be' r i and making' ' bit few •and.- : in
f "Zd . rengion Nkotiki
, 1
_mg but usgOria aih ". 4.
:inland. Thei .I)64a.id fiaidde the las e'fp . d mlve,4* , 11L.7 ,
, nly permitting s( ikvel • h to"
ic..ro to r s,„ n
,„Ali,l4loB_, an opinion; 1 . tileattY,„o"4"Xest.,?„. e l : Welg„ d
My thing on behalf laßthe illie)eft; a , :cod t `w ':d final st 11 1-:
. expressed ian the 'flielidge was easy, and, ledby the porters, we
genuine belief of the ,ortance intu•ched along itin procession, with our hands
of truithfulnesi iii tla ion just in outumel . cets , and our,
,ice, : axesandsy
- filieValiae'kftfifild that _ianiely;.'arin,'"nntir - iretilliTintifedlii aline patch
that without it we eciu1d.,„. 4 ,14 Ve cell- ,rock, t suVoutuNdby snow. This summit Was
fidence ,in anybody, 4 alittl:rrits' , .' erle'entl'bra horse shoe ridge. crowned ,by.
worth the name, about anything. .We three distineteminences, and.hiclosing_asnowy
"might for a time remain 1n a fools paradise,; iliateeth which, p ren to,uur eldsuged eyes, mocks
pleasant
a general agre'eng 6 j,k.itiilblierish 'fcertain ' snggeeted,huti‘;4ldßc.rat,dr..' LThe' Vocks
- fictions, but the, whole fabric of our which we caryi . ed dow,n, with
"creeds *Our& be ' rettell;' - ftraratienter - cr wallia;`
would , come down with a generalterash. To or ratli& ,l thinid 'ridge to
choose the pleasantest" or "knostJ.respectable its , re*treinity;.,,c,rostAng , , ~tovof eopsiderable
doctrines, -.and male, T helieVe that; we believe in depressions; and ,. } 7 , l ogliglaa thrPP Actr 4 i 4 gAter
them, is Very common 'inetlied; bitt:aS soon theltati/lestyx.toWer 'mac, we Found Atelten
as it is openly avowed, it i tleStroksgself by ad= and a quite endurabletemperature:a ,Thereve
mitting in ,snlistance auniversal,; scepticism. sat down, ,to a examine, as, far lit ptiskiiblei into
To, tell our simple-minded peasanmthat, we be- thel details Of the . vast'pandraana.l" !The two
=lieve; not 'becattse 'thole - cm:4lr dive.; but -be= be- -natfvespOinted,tiit thkvitietik~tallep~, while'
cause it is pleasant,. would before long be as We ..entlea,Veritcd recepl.o :the. iooiotatp..
fatal as to tell them plainirthat their creed was Light clouds were; driving against,:the ,wasteni
so much nonserse.:CC''';' , face ' the peak, and a sea off s , mist
.hid G11e :
Undoubtedly,many philosophers hold some northern steppe—otherwise the view was
such notion in practice, 'and' nra,itglad. to see Beginning the• east, the feature of the. pane- .
other mole hello ing doctrines tikwhich they, ranial`Was . the central ehairt“betWeen , ' °UN
- the'philosophers;lanileiii 4 Wettt;rlhiVthen - they
are bound to keep thelfardileiferY'Secret, and grouF ' l "4sf l ' tnotintains "! Which ' 'So
could not reduce their:l)l4lWe° tb!the fiii•in of a well '; looked down, upon
- great - x - 4nd doctrine.", is a, great peaks that stand:five= the sour&sef.the'
different one, and &lei notturnupen any ques- 'reherek an Tcbegem. , The ,Peiminet - from,
tion as to the propriety oftelling4loo. ,No man Mont. Blanc-look puny in coniparison , with
would doubt but that truth is a virtue; but, un Koschtantin aird , his neighbors from .Elbruz. , ,
luckily, nothing is , harder at times, than to The
..Caucasian groups tire finer, and the peaks'
speak the truth i Jt is wellEnown that, in sharper, and'; there was puggestlimof unseen,
logic, false premisetiniaY sOpie*es lead to a depth in the t i ronellos.,kparg4, them, that I
false conclusion;' and if we faslily:deny the never notieed,o 'forcibly iii " , ,arty Alpine view.
premises, our hearera may fancy.tbat ;we deny Tuniingsouthwards,thedoublettedthedirschba
the conclusions: 4,savagelrefrains ,from cut- still asserted himself, although at last distinctly
Ting our throats because he 11*(8 that we have beneath tts, the greater "part of the ' summits
a, znysteriousfetishin °Ur -pockets Which will kill' • and snow-fields of the Alain between us and
hirnif he does. If,with an` iniabiersincerity,we Sue.netia lay, as on a relieved mat), 'at our feet,:
infonn him that fetish an irrational and, ve could see' beyond them the, snowy-.
superstition, he will Plattsibly, though erro- crestedleiK mid in thefar distance the blue,
neougy; argue that there no„reaSon against ranges Of the Turkish .ftontier,,between l3a
his immediate use of. t,he tortiabawk, , Certainly tome and Achaltzich. Shifting again-our posi
we should be veryeareful how we' disabuse his tion, we looked , over the shoulders of a bold
*mind of its errors. Religions of all 'kinds are rock-peak,'the , loftiest to the west; of Elbruz,
so'indlisolubly connected With the moral ideas and enileavorcl to make 'out the Meek 'Sea.
of their believers, that it - is rainiest impossible Whe,ther the levelgray'sdrface which Met our,
to cut away end' ,without ' injuring the other; eyes'was. Water, or a fiIMY mist 'hanging over
and even in the grosseiCforms of snpeistitions its surface r it ;Was impossible to distinguish.
belief there are glimmerings ,of troth which it The mists, beating, below on+ the slope of the
is of the.highest importance not to injure. It mountain, hid the sources of the /Kuban, but
is not the denial of the e:ror, but the denial of we looked immediately down ,upon those ..of
the truth:embodied' in it in a semi-civilized the On'bias side the slope of the
mind, which does the mischief: and the objec- mountain, seemed to he irrilferm Ibr nearly ill,-
' tion is therefore not to the purpose as against 000 feet; ,and although there is, nothing in ; its
truthfulness, even on the , lowest .utilitarian steepness to yender an, ascent impossible, the
grotuids. ,We should not rashly nut mew wine climb• would be very long and toilsome.
into old battles, but we should change the bot
tles as well as the wine.
'UNEXPLORED REGIONS - OP THE CII.IJ
CARUS.
,lish :30arty Ascend the
. • Al4itheritAN*,
The following exeiting account of scaling the
Peak of Elbruz,, ' , the, Tower," under ' circum
stances more difficult than those of the first as
cent of Mont Slane, is from' "TraVels:' in the
Central Caucasus and Ba,shan, including Visits
'to.Araitit and Tabreez; and Ascents of Kazbek
and r 'Mine By 'Doifw ,w,. /fresh&ld.
LongnianS.4 Co., Londont.,
-Near the.point where the • snow ,began to,
slope towards the baSe of :the ••-Mountain the
crisp:surface broke under my= feet; =di , disag
peared-, as suddenly as thrOugh'a trapthiordiato
a concealed Crevasse., Paul,:Whe Was next be
hind me on the rope, was hOrroriatruelt,andhis
first impulse was to rush to the brink to see
what had become of me-=,:w. course of:-Iproceed
ing which had to be sunimarily, cheated . by
my companions. The' - ereVisSe' was one of
those which gradually enlarge as they deStend;
btit the check given, by the 'rope „enabled' me,
at once to plapt my feet on a ledge on, one
side, :and back
.against.the , other.
The position was' more ludicrous than
uncomfortable. I , had both hands in my
pockets, and - my ice-axe under my min;- and
. owing to the tightness of the, rope, - and the'
eMmped space, it'Was,not ;'ettsY to. make ',.the
;Ike serviceable iyAlloAt fear of dronping,itiuM,
the ,unknown dePtbs, below. The snow-crust
on the side of the hole I had made broke away::
beneath: my arms when -I-first 'tried to raise
myself °nit, and it cost us all a long struggle
before 'Was hauled out and landed safely.
The 'Slopes ,now steepened, the cold grew ,
intense; and,the wind almost unbearable.; so
that altogether the prospect Was far from cheer
ing. The morning star aroused us to, -a tem',
porary enthusiasm by the strange accompani
ments and brightness of its rising. Heralded
by a glow of ' light, which made one of the
party exClaiiii: "There comes the sun !" it leapt
tOrth with at sudden splendor from amidst
the flashes of lightning playing in the :dark
cloud that • lay below, shrouding the distant
steppe: The shtick was • but 'iriornentary,'and•
we soon relapsed , into a state of icy despair;--
whiek was not diniinished .by the sudden de
sertion of Paid,l_Who,L fairly beaten by the
intense cold,,turned and fled down our traceS.
, For hour after hour we went on without a halt,
hoping that the sun would bring with it an
increase of warmth. A sunrise viewed front a
height equal-to that of the top of Mont Blanc
LS a scene of unearthly splendor; of which
words can'convey but a feeble impression. A
sudden kindling of the eastern - ranges first,
warned us to be on the watch; in a moment
the Sim' opal), which we were standing,the crags
:above us, indeed the whole atmosphere, were
suffused With .rose-pink. The cloud on' the
summit, Which bad changed from black, to
gray as daylight dawned, now caught theper-
vading ilush; and suddenly melted away, like a,
gliOst who had entstayed
.his time. AS , the
hnes. faded, the,sim's orb rose in the east, and
flooded us with a stream.of golden rays, which
were , soon merged in the dear light of day:,
There was no increase of warmth as, yet, 'and;
despite the improved look of the weather,' it
beetling a serious question whether we could'
gotin. -- BY1::30 A. M. We were at a height of
over 16,000 feet, and had how reached the
rocks - which form the upper portion of the
cone. • Finding what shelter we could among':
them, we stood shivering, kicking; :01Ae feet'
against the'mck, and heating our fingers to pre-'
SerVe: theM, if posSible,''frem 'frostbite, while
the debate, as to whether we shotddlturn'hack
or not, was berried on iii ,Ipicet'i almost inaUdiLl
ble from the ehatteriug-of our teeth:,- the
one hand, the' wind: did net abate, and. the risk
offrOstlifteS was growing • serious; 'Metter , -and;
Fiat:feels:bad no - sensation in their fiti b i , ets;' , and:
my toes were Simiiarly affeeted.,.: On :the'otheri
bandtlie reeka'Were less cold 'MAW feet, and,
gave some shelter' freM, the Weather. ;Looking
back,' we , saW, to. our surprise, two of : the: por ,
tensadvancing rapidly in our footsteps. ; We, had:
almost decided to turn when they came- up to
us, looking fairly comfortable in their big sheep
skin cloaks, and quite 'unaffected by the cold.
A third, however; who' bad'staited With them,
haddike Paul,giymi in. fsaid, If the porter goes
on,l Will ge With 'lf One goes; env,'
adled 'Were. ' The deeision was aciepted,,.
amid We again set our 'faees to the mountains
From this-timmthe cold, though 'severe, ceased
to be painful. Along climb up easy.. rocks,
mostly:broken • small, with • here and there a
large knobrrOjecting from the surfacm_broughL
US to the foot of»: lew Cliff, to surmount which,
a feiv steps werp cut in an ice4onloit, the Only
approach to difliculty on the mountain. : .
Arrived on the top of what had for long been .
our sky=line; we saw as much more rock above. •
Us. Doubts were•eyen now felt and expressed'
ORIENTAL, L 1 E
,IN LITTLE;
During the couple of centuries marked by
the career 'of the East 'lndia 'CoMpany, and'
especially, dining the' second' of the two cen
turies, many, odd - s
.and ends,collected -in, the,
East were transmitted to London, and there
placed in, spare rooms in the .. old East India_
];louse—now replaced by a cluster of, commer
cial chambers.• When there- was enough of
these miscellaneous objects to merit the dignified
name 'of a Muieunr; an order from a director of.
the company Would admit a visitor Or see it ;
but at a later date a more liberal plan was
adopted, by admitting the public generally for
three hours on Saturdays. You entered the
central vestibule,; you • Wound about two or
three Passages,' and ascended forty-stairs; and
then you found " six 'or eight, rooms, very
scantily supplied with In these
rooms the curiosities were stowed, some in
very.dark corners, and some on shelves too
high up to.be seen ; but there was wherewithal
to whet one's interest in the doings and the
.products of the East. Iti 'some proepAß of
time came' the Mutiny, and Its consequent
fierce encounters ;,then the virtual extinction
of the great.company ; next . desolation of. the.
old East India house ;and the final demolition.
of the building.. The removal of the Museum
being necessary, an artangetnent was made
with the government for the use of Fife House,
Whitehall ; and there the Museum • was open
to the public for seven Years. Towards the
close of what may he 'Called the Leadenhall
period, the directors had increased the number'
of hours in the Year When the2eolleetion was
open for public inspection, ,to four' hours in .
the day on two days in the :week ;, and •• when
the 'transference to a new•house was completed„
the facility was fruther increased to six hours a
day.on three days in the , week. Then Caine
the building of the new India Office: a' sort, of
twin brother of the new Foreign 'Office.. In
.this new India Office, some, at least', of the
contents of the INluseiun are now deposited. '
To see the Ilindir at/ hone is perhaps the
most instructive part ofthe Museum; to see
him surrounded by the material requisite for,
his' daily existence. In regard to- , his trade or
employment, we find models of loonis, plows,
Mills, smiths, bellows, windlasses, pestles and
mortars. ,-In his.traveling appliances -=we-find;
the gorgenus howdah, the lazy-. palanquin, the
dak postcbalse, and the rude cart, his
culinary and table arrangements, very, marvels
of simplicity, we have the hand-mill with which
the women grind the corn ; the pans for parching
the giant and the rice ; the dough-trough for
making Ale cakes; the suspended crock for
the boilings and steamings ; the bits of skewers
that serve as a substitute for - the roasting-jack ;
the vessels for,drinking; which' ,Muet, be used
exclusively by their owners, under pain •of 'loss
f caste by pollution from •other lips: The
little -models, constructed by 14mhz:fingers, are
especially valuable as illustrations of this kind,
seeing that, they represent at once the peeple
and the implements., The, tailor, is shown,-
exactly as he sits while making - or mending a .
garment ; the shoeniakerhas his own traditional.
mode of using a lapatime ; the bricklayer,
plasterer, 'mason, carpenter atiVemith, - are
sheWn With their house-building tools and'im.,
plemente ; the painter, , glaZier, pltririber; glider, ,
decorator, are duly: present; the .quarryman,,
brickmaker, etiwer,,reaper, plowman; irrigator ;.
the makers and users•of all sorts of things ; are
here to be seen in great ~ v arietY; The family'
grOups,' too, include models of Women wrapped`
vii " in their clothing in' an:`Odd,*4 . ;' children
with no clothing at all, and habies packed - and'
stripped into oblong linntllee without • power of
using alimb, poor little wretcheS I One group.
of models represents : anative tcourk- of . appeal,
the ~conteptlinv litigants,, the; r, eminSel, .the
witnesses, thejudgeithe clerks, the police, and ,
the &bile: wonderfully like Westniffister Hallj
in outward forint: , Another ia'a .
very; gorge ous Indian' prince being`
entertained With', a naineir or dance; the 'prince ;
eoprtiers,„t ancinggir,st-itineicians, 9 ,
refreshment qiiys, 'dresses, enelikins, , , curtains,
all lamas glittering as gold and • and, ;ent- ,.
breidery "can make thein. . • , •
The musical,instruments' brought - front the
East are in many eases very curious, i shoWing . '
peeuliar Modes of applying the same' 'princiPles'
as those with which we'are all familiar.'One e
consists of, about three octaves of •sounding
stielts,, flattish .pieces of hard'wood - from:ten to
fifteen inches in length; they , are ganged 'along
a double string, with the stufaces
and emit a dullish, wooden siund' When struck`'
with ',a, cerk hammer. Yes, `!Aftster Ifonnars -
Xvlopfiene was anticipated in the Xast,•-but in
a primitive _way which-that young performer,
would by no means Lave recognized.. The
monotonous tomtom ishere, imits glory of tinsel
and appendages, ready to be tapped
the:nimble fingers of the , Hinclu.' The wind,
instruments and stringed instrunnents, of what
ever foims they may be, impress one'with the
ea , that the ' -411tich they
= tor -
t; suited - tai prt
eveloped 1. T. dee • .
tt) '`'e the cai 1 ,4 alto ha ik)ty
eing deb
r 0,4, of ir
he costa
, e rajah to oki ere lit 411
ith great e ',4 , 4 et 'r
o' tin
fibre's employ f stuff woven from
the fibres, an ;he garment. The
study, can bet AT-1 3 1044? , -. 4 2f,NYM4,4
_ 'graphs and specimens,
prepared at the cost of the India Department,
by Dr. Forbes - Watson ; but even without these,
there is wherewithal at the Iduseam to, excite
the interest of our spinners, weavers, tailors,
dressmakeis. We find, for instance,, that a
large proportion of : India a .4141 ,0p
entirely iu the loom tha is not inerely the
hufteilal l biYt tlitr garineut itself taxiO by,
s
weaving, without, the of,the,sers, , ,4or
E needle. Alrbfqlgi these - = lo thil7ma4A
sre ,thePugaree or. turban, made , of, quadftn
gularPieso of, oven material, twisted , up in an
ahnost Infinite 'number of ways.:7 the ktoughie •
' or frody-gartheht, a kind eflong'sliaid woinul
= Amild'infvewit greatPrninfitier of ways than; ;
tb°44tifitfe4 ; thedlibtee, a sort of heili-cloth,
tknie.tithei,the only covering except the ; turban,
of ifieNore!xt class, of, natives ; thet cutturter
: bluld or wmst-hand, a very long strip= about , a
• foot wide, and wrapped around the pereon as
voluminously as the, earer may. choose; the
Pltamolst - N -13( 0 441311 1 1 ON 4116 talt
Brahmins when at meals ; the saree, a shawl so
large as, to' serve a •Rindu 'Woman for shawl',
head dress and even petticoat, lu:wording to-the
IkaY in Whieh itis thrown around thetierSoll4 the
• booka an enormous veil worn instead of the.
the"through.,
If
with holes for yes to peep
If ive - Wish to knew the infinite mpabilitles, of
a quadrangular piece of cloth as a garment we
may learn something from the Scotch 'plaid,'
and something from the Spanish mantilla, but
very much , more from the Ilhidu pugaree,
loonghie, and same, Some of the twee are
nine yards long, by a yard , and a half wide. I
Of . conrse there are other garments ' made up '
with the aid of the scissors and needle, such as
the taj or small conical cap r ; the col, or cap with
a knob at the= top ; the topee; or' large and ,
elegant state cap ; the long Calico coat ; the
paejama, or trousers for both'sexes ; the choice,
or closely-fitting bodice; the peskwaz or skirt.
' It is Also interesting to, note the extent to which
the native dyers and weavers and calico print
ers < bate been able to' produce- pattem, by
ks
means of striks, chee, spots, twills, chintz
glazing, embroidery; and fringe work. As to
muslins, it. is Marvelous what the fingers of
the Iliudu are able to accomplish... Dr. Forbes
Watson, a few years ago. caused the finest
known specimen ,of. Demi muslin to be
examined by the microscope ; it was found
that the thre,ad which the =weaver employed
was only a. seven-hundred.ond-fiftieth part of
an inch in thickness; that is, seven such threads,
laid side by side; would be less than a 'hundredth
of an inch in width. Each thread contained
about nine of the ultimate cotton filaments.
—From AR the Year A'ound.
EXCIIILSOWS - . --
GRAND: VISITATION
OF Tll
KNIGUTS TEMPLARS
(in A 4. unifoi.m)
TO
.A.T 14 A MAC CrilY,
On Saturday, August 28t,
Leaviug inns Street Perry at 2.00 P. M.,
Remaining until Mon44:y Aftemon.
GRAND REVIEW ON MONDAY.
On Siturday, Evening
, • A GRAND-HOP
Will be given in the
SEA-VIEW HOUSE#
Preceded by aelleplay of
'l`,]pwalyoliwL.
Under the supervision or Wilmer Judie-on
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Sir. Win. Wallace Goodwin. •
FLOOR MANAGERS
Sir J.l. •
- ,
Ylntehluson,iSir JIEIO, Thornier,
Sir Charles L. Hale, . !Sir Ilarraanins Neff.
'ASSISTANT MANAGERS:
Six Clintl. H. Xingston, ' Sir Nathan Smith,
Sir Chas. B. Moyer, Sir Thos. Drown;
Sir Juo, L. Young. Sir A. C. Ireland,
Sir Edward Masson, Sir 11. 0. Clark,
Sir E, S. Keeler, , Sir .1120. Harold,Sir W. C. Ewing, Robt. Frazer,
tiSr V. L. Vinton, lino. W. Wallace, '
Sir Jno: Woolverton, Horace Whitman,
Sir Thos. J. Corson, . • 1t...11.
Sir Jas. H. Bechtel, Jno:Lucas,'
Sir Jas. Stevens, , Farley,
Sir Seth-Thomas, ." ' Beni. IL Brown,
Sir J. L. De La Cour, ' ' Jtut..l). Dayton,
Sir W. B. F. Wood, Jno. F. Starr,
Sir Geo. Shattnch, sir J. Layton Reglater.
• Complimentary Tickets, admitting a gentleman and
ladies, may be obtained by Sir Knights and. Brethren of
Eminent Cominander GOODWIN, NO, 1117 mummy
Street, philadelphia, or of the Committee.
,
Mound TripTiCkets to Atlantic, good.. front
Saturclay'until Monday •
au2u9R4•
Raab. FOR CAPE MAY,
• Ou'ruesdays Thursclays'Und Saturdays.
On and "after SATURDAY, June 26th the new and
splendid Steamer LADY OF THE L AKE,' Captain
Thompson will commence running regularly - to
Cape May, leaving Arch Street Wharf on TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and . SATURDAY MORifINGS at
'o'clock, and returning, leave the landin ' at Cape May
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and- =DAYS , at
8 o'clock. • -• • - ' • • •
FARE, INCLUDING CARRIAGE HIRE, $ 226,
CHILDREN, ' ' • " .126. '
SERVANTS, • ~ - ' 6 • ," • • 1 60. ,
SEASON TICKETS, $lO. CARRIAGE HIRE
'EXTRA.
THE LADY OF THE TARR is aloe sea boat, has
handsome state-room accommodations, and is fitted up
with everything necessary for tilt, safety and comfort of
passengers'.
• Tickets sold. and -Baggage checked at the Transfer
Office, 828 Chestnut street u nd er the. Continental, Hotel:
Freig.ht received until Bis CI clock. ' •
For further particulard, inquire at the , 'Ciftle6 ' No: 68
North DELAWARE Avenue. ; •
U. H. 111111RELLt; •
UAL VIN .I4GC/Arer.
TIXO__URSION TO' CAMP R . A.llOOOlt--
Liu/ "PkIILADP,LPHIA CITY GUAItD, ,, , itt Whiter
Mill, Lehigh county, Pa: , ;' • • •
will from Philadelphia to 'Whitehall
will be 'burned from the offices of North Pennsylvania.
Itnilroad Company, 105 South Fifth` street,'and corner
Berhtl and American streets, on August. 21,23;24,25, 26,'
27, Rend to return kruitil , August 28, Inclusive;
yare,l27/1 for round. trip. ;LLL2 s• gent
itn2lt27§- '
OPPIOP . ` OP ', PILILADELPI - TY A'' '. i
RE ADING ', R AILR OAD '- COMPANY, 'BROAD'
BTREET. , PHILADELPHIA, August iith,,. - 1/361).•
READING, , RAILROAD RABIC ACEOIII.IIIODATION
litillbt, between Philadelphia and. Belmont, commenc-,
int Anguist tith;ls69.- - fitarting from Station, Seventeenth
ktreet alld'iPailnaklvtinla avenue...and ato_pping_at Contort
street I.Parlt, Entrance), Brown - street (gark Entrance)
Thenipeort. etreett Mitillo lone , A ) 3 / 4 1 .". Deo , to t engel a,
'VVOIVe Eanti;l'and east end (Joint:ln:it plidge ( ntmnee
to NVaebingtoti Retreat), daily, ButidaYs MixeP :,*
Traifr, atart . from ,Seven- rains,T start n trout . Eel
teentb and'Peßna. ay.: , ,
_, , :ttt,.
At '7.70 A,lii.
, ... , 0.10/A.7M,i
.. '. , ' ',,: ja:00 A
. i:' l i l l Atn .-, .-, ‘C, 12.20 Noon..
I
~' :'3.00P .'' ' - ' " —230. P. M. ',
~ 1 . 2.4.f01) P. M. ': ," - " '4,00 .P . . M.".
•••
,7 80LF.P4,w I , ; .3b P.ltt
1, 7.10 .P.,151.
Arratgini . entii hive been inado'with'Green and Goatee,
and Nineteenth Streets, and Union Pitmen
ger Railways to sell Exchange - -Tlekets in connection
with above traineygeod either way. tor. 12 cte.—
Single farce on Park Accommodation, Train 10 ote
Tickets ht voltages for SO eta. ; for 1 00. ,
For sale at Oillees, Seventeenth ' street,- Cbateti street,'
and'elmont:
-. LOWILIE'PgLL
old too . • . • General Agent..
iDEMOVAL.COCH.RAN, RIIBSELL Br,
ico. 'have removed from 22 North Front street to
W ee di . IIESTNUT STREET,- north side, above Front
RNITURE, &C.
;RNITUR~ •
OF.l'l - 1174 - NUT STREET.
Hnving JoitcOintiiitedithe finCst lot of Furnltitio abet
produced in thisni receive orders for the seiner
during the month o August, /
AT PRIORS THAT OFTEN, Aptr,:p„vpgziqNTB
• •PXfR49XSP3RB, •
The deeigns axe InSW an elau+ rpo w,,ClAkulluii94 l ;
-and materials axebtAre highest.
I Invite the attantleif of.thosettli In end rqrtustotti
call and examine the, stock of Furniture, and 'cony 11C0
themselves of the abcrtafacts:: , ••', • • •• -- -
JOHN IR, 43 14RDNOFTT 1 40) iitogti,
.ogriTir ' XrEaPal
4opixo th oopla v
PATENT SHQt LOER: SEAM §I I IBT
iviANt4Wot ORIAr.
Orders for #ideeietelmafed 131fIrtintippileii promptly•On'
;, .:briefitoticp.
'V(41001011 fi Frurnlehiliegoode'".:
..) . o - i: , ,: . f . ;1i1'f):.: : •„9f,- I ,4,..i.tYAci.s._snfo,4. l )F. l o!Y
WINCHESTER &
wit
' ' 7 ° 43 PktEST/ S IUT. ,
f
EiNEDRESSIIIItP -
AND
t GENTS' NOVELTIES. •
J. W - SCOTT & 'CO
No. 814 Chestnut Stroot ; PhilosiOlphlo r
•
Your doors below Continental °tel.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, ai.
NEV SPICE D tALMON;
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER; IN FINE GROCERIES■'
Corner Eleventh and Vine'Striteta.
- I(XTBITE BRANDY FOR PRESERVING.
clkotce article just received end for ludo, at
COUSTY'S nor 'FAO Grocery, 1.10-135 south
stsget t ifelow.eltestout street,
--s
.ENV GIitE.EN AiING.E.II.-400,.ROITY,DS
of choice Onion (ling !r In Ittepre and for talent.
COUI3TVB` r.agt F,nA Grocory, No. 118 South Sstand
street; below Chestnut street. • ' • •
NTLAY; "MESS SHAD AND ' SPICED
fialmon Tongues anti tionadii, in iritne o .1
received and for Nate at V OUST Y 'S"- East End% t "
u y 4 ,
No. 118 South Second stmt. lugoVr Chestnut ntrOorlr:vr-
SOUP S.—T 34 A TO, PEA, 5196 K
Turtle and Jullien Boons of Boston, Club Manufac
ture, ono of the Burst articles for ple-nles end ttelltng
tartlet'. ..Tor sslo nt COUSTreI East End Grocery, NO:
I heouth Second street, below Cheer.unt street.
.13131tEITIIVkk3 1 9-IR/YRISTA - RlTViiiiiitt
Englist M
s, ustard by the .pound--Choice
White Wino and Grob ;Apple Alpo/tar rot pktalug_ln
store, and for sate at COBST Eli' Last Eno ßreteerf Be
lle Etsuth tloeona street below Chestnut stros—t.
OUNIPIFIR sosoivrs.
SURF. HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.
WILL BE OPEN UNTIL sErnattszt 20. •
for. Booms,'address `
TUOINAB TABLET,
Cart Bentz 'Wrier Orator's has bent tamed Joy M•
• .
CAf':g . jaTiAN-j) i .. 5.4
A first-cisme RESTAURANT, * la carts, will be
opened by ADOLPH PROSKAUEII. of 222 THIRD
Street, Philadelphi on the 7th et June, under the name
end title of MA BO LODE E, at tbe corner of WASH
INGTON end JAC KSON fits., known as Hart's Cottage.
ST Families will be supplied at the Cottage.
',edging Rooms by Day or Week to Rent.
L O A .ETTO faTINGS,
CAMBRIA` COUNTY, PA., •
Wlfl bo opened to Guests .141 , 14.
4, Excnislon Tickets," good for tho season, Oyer lb*
Pennkylvaniti Central Itailrolulomn-he procured from
Philadelphia, Pittaturgb. and Harrisburg, to Keying
Station. 2 miles from the,Springet, se here ;coaches will ne
in readiness to convey guests to the Springs.
The proprietor bikes pleasure in notifying the Public
that the hotel is in proper order, and all artmeements
ntutelly found at waterlog places can be found at the
above resort. Terms $2 th per day, - or too per month.
FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor.
silyfoN NrirroN . Superintendent,
Of the A tlan tic,ll otel, Newport..
THE -(;HALFONT4',"
ATLANTIC CITY", •I:
ELISIIA 110BMITii, •
• . Proprietor
'&u10 lniE
BUSINESS
Established 1821.
WM. G. 'FLANAGAN dc SON,
SOUSE` AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
No. 129 Walnut Street..,
bet 13'1. ' _
JADIEB TITOUNTON PILL, Clttil• 01S•
COX, TIMODORICAVRIOFIT,YII,IIII.t. NEALL.
NVILIGUT & SONS,
Imparters of earthenware,
• and
Shipping and Cornmitudon Merchants,
No. ila Walnut tarot, Philadelphia.
13. WIGHT, s
ATTOWNEYAT•LAW, •
Cormalssioner , of Deeds fill ltnole the titats of, Pennsylvauta In
96 Madison street, No: ll, Chicago s ailirtolsC ' aal9tf9
(I 0 TTN 8 A I i - 4 7 DIJC.1 — r:Olf EVERY
NJ width, from 22 Juches to To'lnchen - wide. all nUmbers
Tent and Awning Duck; . raper -maker's Felting", Sall'
Twin°, , , ; • ••• JOPLIN W. XRBL
VEitli,:,l
ja26 D • O Church street, City Stores..
RIVY WELLS OWNERS; OP PROP
- 44
erty--Vie_onlg Vaal to get priyy wAseleenee4 rind
dlninfected,_et very tow prices. 41.. •PZYBEION. Mann,
lecturer of Pondrette. Goldindtti'm street.'
TOE FINE
Est,ab,lbshe4 1794!,,
S.. POISINSON'..—.
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES. 9 .-'
.
'
Elll6}liitiViiii6S , AND PAINTINGS,
; • Nanutracturer of all .11.14de 0f0<... c , • '
Looliing-Glais, Portrait & Picture Prates.:
910 HESTNUT: , STREETr(
Fifth pooriboe the Oiivatkeut.al,,
' ' ' PHILAVELPHIA.' '
DRUGS. ,
DRUG.GISTS'.'
Maui Etbrtaraill Tiles, Combs, Briankere,Mirrciffi r ;
Twootera Puff Boxeir,ifora Booopsi -Surgical Iristra
24(intap 'thanes - , Hard. Mild' Soft Habitat ei.odui, Vial t
Cameo, (llama- and ..Eietal Arringes, dra:i all •at •_,"Eiridr
Banda'?prices .' 0219,1VDEN'85 BROTHER,"
40 23 South Eighth atreat'
REtQCM3'PF4 ARE 'INNrITEI".) TO EX
..
araine'onr large stock of freehDriige and Ohiimleala.
of the latest Importation. - . • ,
AJeo, essential 0 Vanilla Beano, !bongo, °Wimple •
Skins, etc. -
BOBElia' /4. cor- ,
If
ner ourthilnd Race etreote. • '• • ' • •
fizrum OIL, SUP 7:OI3ALiTY—, ON Ur; arlip.ght and In bottloe_; • varlone brands . ' /10 BEIM
ellor,N.AsElrds Cp., isT. cornet Fourth •and Race
-NOW
bcizes White andiSlottldd Castile' Seap,iery supOrtor
snality ; • ROBERT ,BITIORMAKERI & (10.',1Wholesale
Druststists..N. R. corner Fourth and Race streets.
:Q.HEATTiIiNG 7 FEET7- 1 :11iilkr FRAMER;•
Nnizlish Shonthing Pelt, for solo by
TwRIGHT& SONB,llslValnut street.
1869.
• , •
. ~~ - •r :.u.5
Ji3l teem
,
It unit AlyNtlitafi - Poolp Ittisp%itift ,Washiligtott:
to relleiv Admiral Hoff:
TILE North Pacific Railroad recotutoitritig
party ligxoz i Airi?,e4 to Helena.
F+i itXcid y {tiliorr; now at Milli:rip, stg
diettebr avoids all ddinonstrations.
TnE 'Congressional Retrenchment Commit
tee spent Stuiday at Salt Lake.
'l 4 lri 1114*clitttletts `State'iLtibor - Reform
(.!otwention met in Boston yesterday.
WpOp'ti; , paper warehouse
at Cincinnati has be.ett destroyed by fire.
met with enthusiastic recep
tions aill;lgnehestO and Concord - yesterylo„ t
AnitAtionst 'ENTS are progressing for the
match between 13rown and llenforth-
Tr 3 Fall Attly azette considers that thp,;.
Ainenean system of life , is , better ,
that) that of England. '
tEltat was elubbeA to ~diaik, .! by a
policeimul hi Cincinnati on Toesday without
provocation. ; '3
POLICEIAN Fil.lltEl,Wlil•eitibbed Freder
ick Law to death, id Bergen. City, has , been
committed for trial s
PIUNC.T. Altrui3 spent; yesterday visiting
thq'4l,l#.6ll,4l44,:qneY;Ye.seele in the barber
Trig Crefatirittilhiruteribr „gives notice
that all Indian claims must be settled through
Tut: yenlau Congress commenced secret,
setioilimS l itt , Nt4 Vol*, yesterday Its
that Savage will resin,
Tiii, demand for fractional currency is so
great that tot' meet, <wouldizifecessitate: -the
'snip; V 200,000 a day for a, year to come ;
O_ , XWATCO , Iko
from V4 . 149610bieS
.out the country yesterday, report a 'continu
ance ofliheldryNcstbeitr
fio fate' united N. Stzto ,°
31inister*Pleuipotentiary to Austria, arrived at,
his home in Philadelyblaf Vsterdol.
'AT Motninlll., w
last Sunday, a oman,
named.clgle, took ,poison, And, also adtninis
teted, tabirlittle daughter. 1341 V died. The
act is attributed to domestic trouble. ' ,
Itumnrrs from , Havana ,state that sixteen
hundred insurgents, with their families, have
presented themselves to the 'Spanish authori
ties, and asked pardon and protection.
*-"t4e/KIL • kuPW4And .F-0,41 who -are in
Londot4confidently.astert . thatthe - -ifariards
will win. The Thames waterrnen are of the
same opinion. -
Wm. W. STOUT, aged 11, Miss Annie Rod
gers and iMisa Martha Hunter, w•cmdrowned
bathing , • yesterday.
Tbere was but little surf and a low tide at the
r ' ••
A EnglOriT train broke through a bridge, on ,
the iliferioniille Railroad,_ near Indianapolis,
on Tuesday, and the tender and - thirteen cars
werttsmashed. - A hrakeman was slightly in-:
jured. '
GEN - grut CAN s.' .aruibunced, before the
late 'eleOna
InViiginia, to, the Walker Wets,
that b e e watild impose the iron:-clad oath on
niembers'or the LeOs k laiire, bat; iaider.
lug eircnistanees; will be ,guided future'
action by the instructions of, the Cabinet.
Tim 'Pain GO'verritnent refiises to ratify tho
conventibia eonchidedloi-Mr.rßurliirgarne and
the Oldifile - End:ma:sir with the United:, States.,
A serious discrepancy is said to exist, bet Ween
the.,,., '
and foreign versions .of Bur
.iredentials the -fattier :appointing,
him "Envoy of Chinato Tributary Nations."
Evening:
GETTYKWEG, Atig. 25.-='The arrivals to
day comprised among others, Generals' Fowler
7— and Gates, at the First'Arniy Corps.; 'Webb, of
the Sttond Coro.; Genial 'Chamberlain, Chamberlain, Ad-
Jutant-Geberal Locke And Colonel M. Jack
son,' of the Fifth Corp,; General glint, Chief
of Artillery, and Major ,MOore, of the Twelfth
Corps. • - -
General Tiedman, late ..k.djutant-General of
General Schurz, regrets that he cannot' be
present, owing to sickness in'his family .- , Gpn„
Gregg, who bad coroma.tid of the 'cavalry on
the right, expects to attend before the close of
the week. Adjiitant-General Townsend eaYa
he cannot be present, because of business en
gagements a t Was.bington. General Meade,
last week, wrote'a letter tlitit he "wishes and
expects to be here unless prevented by busi
ness. The following letter was also received:
BALTIMORE, August 24, 1800,--D.,McCon
atigll, Esq., Gettysburg—Sin: Your commu
nication of the 20th of July was not received
until to-day, in consequence of 'my_ absence'
from home. 1 leave Most respectfully to
decline the invitation to attend the proposed
meeting.
Very respectfully, your obedient serVant,
3LutsuALL,
Late" Lielitetuint-Colonel awl Assistant Ad
- ititant-General on tbe stall of 'General R. E.
Lee.
Nontrova, Va., August 20, 1809.--liou. D.
MeConaughyr Secretary Gettysburg ffattle
jiehl, Memorial Associatieti—D.Extr, Stu;:.
have had the pleasure of receiving your invita
tion to be present at the efliciers' reunion at
Gettysburg, next week. I hope to have it in
my power' to accept the same, but may be pre
vented by business engagoments from leaving
home at the time designated.
Very respectfully,: .1 •
' • - WALTER 11. 'l7Avi.on,
G4.GeuerZ Lee's Staff, Army of
Northern Virginia.
General cOm
inanded the right of the „malty ;operations,
will be the only general cavalry officer here;
Buford, who% conuntindedqlw centre, being
dead, and Kilpatriek,"Who'Coninianded the left,
• being in Chile.
General Pleasonton writes that lie would not
like to dictate Buford's positions and operations
under the circumstances, and cannot be pre-.
;`•
tufted States Senator John Scott writes that
lie cannot be present.
This MOkni,n6l,ifiWii,dauce Willi. a-pxevious
arrangement; a party proceeded to examine a
designated part of the battle-field. '
The party examined tho , positions at ,the:
Cemetery, Culpss 11111 'and the immediate
neighborhood, embracing the positions held in
that, locality onythe,d4 4 - tltY;l3attle by the
Eleventh and TWelfth Corps and a part of the
First and Sixth Corps. Several disputed posi
tions *nrlt *thlnd'A JO: eOriCeded; 1* one,
party te•thoS;ollierl that a misapprehension bad
existed.
The„adjustment , of, the „questions , was pre
cededlSY Donations of 'eircumattinces-lappen
ing at:MeV:Ants in coritroversy. in the after-.
noon v n, potty i -consisting of ; Generals Sloctun,
Greene, , Eariellatimiii, , and ntherd,' visited the
vicinity of Round Top. A large part of the
held of battle being owned by priyate citizens,
prorainentqUilitaky Meant* civilians,.Wliti ex
amined the ground to-day, had a conferende
with a view of purchasing and adding it to the
sections now under the control of the Battle
. Field (Memorial Association. :•• • ; `;'
It was thought.thatt,he Legislatures of States
which sent troops,to this field should solscribe,
in part pis reollydAmount'of money, to effect
suchPurcliaSe, and that Congress also be,fts*eq,
to' fssiSt.' In' addition to; this, it is 'deSired that,
the breastvt onls''andOther deferiCea 'lie pre
servefffrom-further, destruction, end that those
which ha‘ 4- 6 lieen'removed shall , be,
far tiWptisSible, to their original ciniditien;
Affelt :, examining the positions at Graillt6'
Spur ,:and 1 itnuid Top, 10-rnorrew. Ibe inka.l;,),e',.
part of `pie military men present till hake {ht
home. '
ici sti
The ball
evttni ”Opvial - 11414-At brillia nt
affair, Two 'liinidteei %Ind 'lthMriavitationS
nelo . 14s14ed,'..4TPitibinC4It.coMt.94& , : ftt, 01
paet - Ulneilcidek3d!lhelarg6llf , '
the he tei ketn4769 . crs l . l l , el":.4F' 45'1 0 the
rollowinhgrograrnme:- , •
Piratic Qprsegeknomba,ollepoigto4)vralti;
fotuth, neeng, fifth ' , ealop;Sixtb dewy, -telef's;7'
eif l ) l 4;,,WAL**X 4 64 Ce r e, ;. ,
tenth, trois temps; e eventh, ;(1, iLtwolf o ,o
r , • ,1
Webers Strinitand, Of 'flarrishurg, Was In
attendance. ' Among the ladies from Gettys-`
burg. 'are
Horn, Mrs. Dr. Fahne.stock, hire eolonel C. H.
Buehl e>, hini.Darld."MeCotbitfkliYMbie Kratalt
The bullesimin abroad' were i the two Misses 'Gilbert, ofllaltithore; Vis;.GenefalPiOurn, of
•
New York; MiSs.`Morniellest say. ,of., New , I
York; Mm.,General,,l4o4one;efili"PfliX4F ll ;"
Mrs. General Manly .tbeCi manes Fernons of
Philadelphia; „Mrs. General Graham, of Nest/
Verk; the. Missea,DanbYi Mrs. TAierPie'seliC
and lirs.-130fOrd;-frem - WrvilringtoM
A binenet was served at•lWeive o'clock
f apd„
the party separated at one o'clotk t
" BATTLE , 7 4 9*vil'IANT 4 .•MOT EU F N C E '
conference was , held , among sonte.iottbe,
general Afters this evening, under-the • direct"
tion of Hon. David MeCcinatighy, in reference,
tecthe±.reetion of=the battle"snonumet ib
,
Governor Chantherlain recomlnends, thate7
memorial , rriontimerit ;Of, granite: 4 frten , ".:-'ttie- .. ,
lotallty - be -- crected - cat.43iglietuid -, TOPinC
a similar one n on "Granite "' Spur," and that' tat
lithe prineipal fighting of the corpibe" similarly.
distingtdspestt . • • , , 14 _
A. ifrull conference , will be :held tio.MOrrovk
under the superViskiii of the Trustees 'eV the;
Vattle-he)4 Memorial Asseciation.---inquirer.
, nra i dotage in Sentlnii%`.." , " ,•
Sir Roundell;Tidnieri speildt of the "roar _
riage laws of Se/Aland, says ;
• "The *tem 611100erreaniag.es SOt-i
landvery ve,startling thing •te those whose
mirOa":ere ;not tboroughly-aeciustotheir,te,iti
It is cOntraeted in two, f . different ways.•;; Sup:
pose' any .gentleman '. { in this bonze visited a
houseinScotlandaVbereayoutiglady happened
to be staying, and that ho and the young
took a walks wetlinr; :and in the gourse: of the
walk be tookti piece of paper out of his Poiket
on which they wrote down a mutual promise
to marry ; though the
„piece of paper might be
simply put, backli,gain into - MS pocket, though
nothing might be said to anybody about the
writing,' And thOligli'',:-nelfddr, e15e' ,13 ,44 16 be"
theie •at the t i ne " the persons' after':
ward lived in , a certain way tile o ther, that
would ; beY4 inartiage, h
body might know of the fact of the marriage
for years,afterward., promise will
Constitute a marriag e
and unless Ird/segue/lie coptdo,,, A promise so
given and so • followed constitutes 'a good'
marriage, boweVer long it mar be kept, , .*cret.'..
There is another even . more extraordinary,
mode, in which no writing`at all is ribeessaryi'
and that is where the pr9nise is „made. not
helm' the wthad
de. futvro, but de prawn —Vo o
says,' I take you,. Jalui r for.mylniShand,' and.
where the man mys '" , yeu, Mary, for,
my wife,' before withesses."A promise of that;
kind being brought up at any inture i per#4or.en.
although the people have never lived `together, '
' will bold good, and willtbef,strificieltt to over
turn any, perfectly honorable and reputable
marriage that' -eitlrervr parties may have
sulnetweritir entered into, and 'this actually
occurred the:Celebrated Dalrymple case."
From our late Editioiii:lotTofitera*
Bansarts; Aftgait tbidepdott , actne:e
Beige has information that the Khedive of
Egypt iCilltdiVY4rPlletc 4 r
The Sultan in . preparing" to extend to 'him a
grand reception. , A complete reconciliation
of hunail aild,the - Sublitae ;Porte' is an
accomplished fact, and the Egyptian question
is over: i t . i A ; 4 ,
LonnOv,,A.C4.-25.—A tteiv'telegraphidlenble,
on Varley's principle, is projected - from Ire
land to America.
Lennox, .Atig. P.—The Faris cerrespork.
detit , bf the Times writes as follows' on" he sub
ject of the Cuban question: "Most Spaniards
are sanguine ofpreservingCuba.
"3luch 'disappointnient'is ManifeSted at the
sne.cess inerepressing the rebellion:- The
argument that ODIUM alas' 'and i-bot a gain
to Spain is absurd. Spain benefited largely
by the production and commero„
of Cuba."'
The.correspondent thinks that the immedi
ate annexation of Cuba to the 'United States
is not 'desired by the American 'government,
but England:and. France are not likely to'. of
fur any opposition to the sale.
„Lowpor,'Angost 2L, Evening. 7 -Consols for
ninneyand account 031. American securities
dull; Five-twenties of 1862831; do: 186,1,
83; do. 1867, 82f; Ten-foitieS; 76.
Railways dull; , Erie, 19!: Illinois, , Central,
LIVERPOOL, August 25, Evening.—Cotton a
shade easier. 'Uplands, Orleans, ,
_l3i.
Sales to-day, B,OQII bales. • , „; •
Other articles unchanged. -
LONDON, August , 25, Evening.-LTfirpentine,
265. 9d. ' ; ,
*me tittokewsenter Fight.
Isiecial.Deamtch to the,Ptilla.Evenina Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, -- Aagust 2.5.--s-The—presen
here both of Congressman Stokes and. Gov
ernor Senter, of Tennessee, causes some little
stir in political "dirties'. Ciatigervative
""whom - Sauter' leads, ex
press, some , fears .Ahat Stokes
exert intli enfinflu ence with the Adadnistra-!
don to induce, the President, to remove from
alike all the. Republicans who opposed the
election .„ - • ~ S tolyes for =••.Governor.
Governor Solder's - visit here at the
present , time .4 is undo, tool to'be
for the purpose of preirenting this, if possible.
While nothing will be doneountil the.•return:
of '.the Prident ant 'the t.,tnein.bere'' of his
cabinet.n'. 'authority
for saying that, it is the intention of - the-
President, to make a number of changes in
the Tennessee. otlicers. course - .in the
matter will to guided more or leas' by the
action of the, . Tennessee, . Legislatiire „-, in t
-ratifAt&lutre.iOdugthe Tifteental,.Anietul-.1
went. Governor Seater holds that it will be
ratified', vhlle: Stbkels ispositive; that it 'willnot
pOnlybde a r d e v e octaetdi, butt,h ethadtu a
imlee as . u o re
rwilul
di b a-aadvocating p
The tight between ',these two factions - of •
• Tennesseepolitipians promises, to become'
*arm and exciting .. .n . POir the rturn of the
President. 4-
i , rap, STRIKE OF THE .PLATE4RINT.IIIIS.
The strike among the *ark-Moil employed
hy the ,Rank4Npte CoMpaiiiiri Now York
does noti, as reportedy ilitore4altogether thef
'printing of currency for - the govern
ment. Previous
$lOO,OOO worth. per dayy was forwarded".
to the i.•oo.sli&."2P,A),#brielit,;74l4. Altitfp',then
between. 540,000 and $56,000 are panted; so
that the strtke,hasionly, le 4 the, ellgilt of re
' ducing - one-balf,the mimuntheretofore printed.
;146±..„*.PVialtitt ,
' A !grpgt,qepl - tqf l eicjiness exists here of the
nroeArtir. ll 6,l* . 4 l fg. iltt4tPltedm4 l4l Y•tiLli'l 3 )
extreme,lo, weather
4 10.6I1+401)41'0i..Otfle:iStblated
"A letter ryas received'at t e' White otse;''
to-tfaillfiam'patiti,iwritteriklira ',Pretielatian;-
rcquesting'.tlity President; Ito' issuechar—
ter „..,:authotOik - , • hint,., 'establish-
gambling /..bouse• 'in NoW York;
to ;bO. iegtil rJy lhipused:-'andplaced Ander.
sin - eillance pf the` fo contribute a pqr:.
tion'of its; profits to the Government, and to
be managed - like - the t:alehling—,
houseS , of,"lbidemßaden• awl. Wisbaden. The
Immo • of -,,,•this •• orkterprising t -•geutleman ~is
palineaux.-c; , „:
1t is 'the
ut the White 1g ountitillo foi , ,ttqveyftl dayS, and:
will P'rob 3ll ) l Y Id.ouday
xt. h o. itutierstricid.:thst .dcisWea' to n e t
liis Cabit tet tt4tetlter thislA eelt; - itut bwaccolTiit
eIY the nu-tubers dieing s 9
~.widely scattered,
post pouedlhe matter. •
A;nm in
über of the tepOiarii ionut l e einploy
' . "l B ' • ' llolMtilit4r
. /4 6 1 4 , 4%# 1Va1 1 i:304 , 6 , 1k the i tet: 4 ,: , •-
citls~ewevida f ultaiO4iblitiry IstilsWit,ret
f.oo . ,faw,ttitr,.bitse : c.ridelypl , ,pern!A4qt,i* , ..
iailitfpono , ‘.,l•• - - , . . .:
1 -,•,, „ . .. 1.4,,f
flitliYA4oilAli r t2s-Tbe east 9f the lillifeas ,
rtr.0.,40,40t, .13, iri.uWill, Wham* Immo.:
ctoerwpritee efao,.? Ni* .. 1 - Cork;' . ctiargW.
lIVI ketltditter•ffsluilhleht - nett , it,O - "Ahe
liffnlluoPAllafitWo 4 3 , ' NVIIX..9k' Peoullied : th9, l ,
tilted agates, Oolgt, here, for several Opt
4 est, ivas this ilierpiiiolleeided in faVoref the'
ovenarrient; J - . 1 1 -,.. ;... , z, , ;,. •.,• •, •,. , :1, -:',-; •
TbtVEPT4tet , Palteeso forfeit•tiO,oithe tobacco,
1
aebiriery, &b., Belied and, bonded by " the
Ovenitebtit,la r the wild& of $20,000..The ease
ettedlfitueh - interest kaniong 1 liminess', then
rougbotlt ,the co pert'„ on , aceouot, pi' •many
itriblite lega n :lielabi" bivalved: 'A' edininal
ihdlelinbutd::lgreibst ,, KlifilWl.o - t . ill be , tiled
At 4 the-.october ,i tom , orthet Mulled • States,
' l l , , 1 •,- ... - r t
. . . .. . . .
. . , .
. . . . .. , . . .
5 I BOOKLAND,..lllainifijoPs.t.--A disastrous
• ; ,iiirebrOke , Outthinlnerniog.i.n.the' kiln •sheds,
n - PoWell'aPoint, - -1 - nthetno,'nfid'aoead'Witte'
• ,grrest raviditynntiVinnahart time, the sheds •
donnectieg math: . ten Iciltis,•.. together . with a
:...:110gaquantify of kiln -.W00d,-. ::hnie-Casks, etc,
.7. ere totally destroyed4::',The .-losa,will . reach •
i,0p0.. ~ .: •:' .....--•:... - -. . •- •'.
.. ...... •.• ... • -- •
Distinguished Visitors in Boston. a
is +roh gust-207=141 , t -
geamer Tallapoosa, from Washington, via
ewrt
po, with Generals, Sherman and
- 0 - et - mid Secretuyitbfrisisiiitmboardrenelied
is port at noon to-day. The distinguished
• arty has been entertained at the summer
esidence of .7..illajtorbeviatrOasiluti
From Baltimore.
• j
BALTIMORE, Augusto 27ri-=iA "fire broke out
at 12 o'clock. noon, in the oakum factory of
gobert Hanna, on Thames street, and, coin
unicated Wait: 'of Ran
-4 4-0/pb, corner of Wolf and Lancaster streets,
sit Fell's Point. The entire block, bounded
DY LA 6 4 4111,04 Tbaltfek;,weiumia, Ann street 9,
has been-burned. The fire is still raging.,
President Grant in Baston.
BOSTON, August 2/I—President Grant
arrived to-day from Newport, reaching • the
depot about 11 o'clock. Re was driven Imme
diately to the Lowell station, where a special
train wax in readiness to carry him to Con
4ord, N. H.
Speele Shipment.
NEw Yoitit; Aug. 25;L-The I§Cotia,f6il;iTei
liool,A4eFoo,ooolll spgde. 1 - 7 f - t
' • ' From Indiana. -
List,. Hon. D.
McDonald, Judgif4l_the 11.181Dliitaict Court,
tiled at his residence in this. city to-day.
. -., ~,. i y4iiiii to ~i th., —k ir;tt .
Itenorted for the rli adelphia Evening . Bulletin.
1 LIVERP(.IOI,--Shi licrordalri, Colfer-130 t.OBB pig
iron .I,S Kininelly,_& o,heW York ; 29 es steel W IL. Sows .
i
Ors; Ziteis'.sodit . ash , , 41% ,"Ciuinlotortt Co; 97;441s do 1
y (what!' 8: Tritliblii; 4te 0 B`&l9' Weltilt';'7o ti i batik
einrare A I' Eberinan; 7do Burgess&Goddaril; 46 Besse.'
Alec rails ;Naylor & Co; 121 cs window glass B Ii Shoe
:taker; 33„,,pkgr'eartlipWlinir le k.131y810tr0.175 - itiertes
'death i ni; tgiallee PoiverV&Weighttnah Nrebatits'J VI, ee
&Co; 610 pigs load John .T Le.wls&Bro; 3Lplaga machinery..
B Ciamil; ligi cratesla cks earthenware TArtinle - plr Iron
Veer 'Wright & Sons kiL2blcs. , t)n. plates 34,4tirgins caustic,
soda 486 mats nalad.,3s,teiiiindlihtsh 956:oldiironitails order;
114 drums caustic soda 107 caustic soda ash Churchman. it
Go; E9O sacks Deakin's salt 1400-„do Marshall's salt Alex
tinder Kerr & Bro. -_ • .
LIVEUPOOL.-Bark eli ligTheonel,Milmern-rll,oosacks
ZTllll . Ol'B salt 700 do Marshall's do' 900 do . common de , 1680
do Deakin's do Alex K4re,&Brtv; ,:s , ~ , ; a
GUANTANA3IO—Brig, Almon .11o7,ve1l e ilayis-429hhds
13 tierces 42 boxes sugar 30 hlids molatisettltitni Mason.
',_'ST JOHN , N'l3-:—Selie Romp , Millei4-1i3;60 lat h es J W
Vaiskill ,Sc Sons. J• 3 ”. ,t'-i.TC: .: 0 l.
1 1-'l----r--- - - -
1,,
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN: STEAMERS.
4 '
SIIIPIS VIICI TO Al,
,44.T•lfrk- t .'.- ') '''."
lATE
0 - r
N . FOB,
Britannia.._........lll&goW4SehiVork - .4......:- ...... .Aug. 12
'City of Mexico-Vera Cruao r New.York, 1 ....,„: -..,.Aug. 14
Celia ........ ....... . 1 . ................... Y0rk..........1..:Atig. 14
Berlin Souttunnetop,...Baltimoln ..„....4. Aug. 14
Blown. ...... ....Southamplori-New York',.....Aug. l7
Tripoli ^Liverpool-New. York P ialt . ....Aug 17
Idaho- Lirerpool-New York Aug. 18
France- ... „......Liverpoor-New York-,............Augati .
C. of Brooklyn ....Liver c rol-New York: .. '. ... -- ' Aug. - 19'
t
Yali-kee,.., New York..llermuda. Aug. 26
Malta' ' ' New-Yoric...Llverialiil... Ang. 26
City at Paris... New York... Liverpool Aug. 26
Cagle - -New Y0rk...Havana.......-- Aug, 26
-•
Main New York,..Bremen ' ' ' ' Aug: 26'
Pioneer Philadelphia-Wilmington Aug. 27
C of Baltimore-New York-Livernool -. .............Aug 28
Atalauta ....... ..,...7.leW Ynirk.:.:Londort.: Aug. 28
Tonawasula',..Philadelphia,..Savanuab keg. 28
The queen' New York:..Liverpool ... . . ....- ... .kug. 28
Mariposa New York... New Orleans Aug, 28
Hibernian.......--.Quehec-Liverpool Aug. 23;
lowa • New 'York..,Glasgow Aug.23-
.New York New York.airemen ' ' A.ng. 23
Silesia New York-Hsanbure.;- &ng.3l
Cuba :....New York...Litkerpool - Sept. I
Tarifa :New YorIL-I,iverpool Sept. 2
1300 D OF TRADE.
.1011N.0.-JA k. ,
C. B. DirlißoltOW, IMO:mita COIVOTTEE
THOS. L. .
Itlf:%lM - Dii:fO V Sal
PORT OR PHILADELPHIA-A 1 G. 26.
ffiir . ir - Bi 7 r - T44 - 11TGIT - W - Aiii,s - 59
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Ship Record (Br). Colfer;,6o, days from Liverpool, with
Mdse to PeterWright'& Sens. •
Ship Chas H Southard, Ross, 44 days from Liyerpool,
with Inds°, U, John ; B. Penrose. • ,
Steen:ter ouita,Brooks,,24 .hours • fronrNew York,
,ith mdse to John F -
Steamer Frank, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with
pulse toW 31L-Raird •ac
StetimenTacOnyi Nichols,. 24 hours' from Now York,
with mdse to W 81.13aird
i Bark Theouat 4G - 1i Bilitiers, -- 47days - frortrLit:erpodl,
t ith salt toAlex , Kerrat Bro..
.Bark Express (14G), Deemer, from Boston. ' • •
• Behr BernpOililler,, 10 days from St John, NB. with
laths to J. 2tSons.
Schr ROIVe; 'Whittemore, 6 gays from Boston,
with nidse to Mershon &Cloud.
Schr Dauntless, Cootobso days from Boston, in bal
last-tot-J-E-Bazley-4 C0.2 • C0. • • r = • • • •
Schr 211 It Carlisle. Potter, from-Dighton. in ballast to
Knight lc Sons:
Schr Mry & -Virginia, Price, days from Alexandria,
Va. with'grain to BM Lea & Co. , •
Schr F. H. Blocksoni, Blocksom,l , day from Lebanon,
Eel. with grain to Jas L Bewley &'Co.
Schr Olivia, Fox. I day from Odessa, Del. with grain
grain to Jos L Bewley & Co. • i - -
Schr Edw King,Tßelly.(NeWeirork:
Schr JS Barrell,Perry, Georg_etown, •
- • CLEARED YESTERDAY..
Steamer Aries-WAIT, Boston. A , Vir,lnsor co.
Steamer L Groves. Jr.
Bark Deruetra ( NG), Bose, 4ontgaburg, Peter Wright
L Sons
Brig Josephine EinSeett, Portland, Warren & Gregg.
Schp.l J Burrell.. Perry, ,Washington, DC. Jones & Co.
Schr V.Spofford; Turner, Boston, Weld. Nagle & Co.
Seim W Thompson; ,Yatetr r iltichniond, J W Bacon.
Seim Rebecca, Church, Annapolis, lid. • . , - do
Schr Pioneer, Brewer. Baltimore, do
Schr Sinaloa, Steele, E Cambridge Bammett,
;Mar American Eagle, , Shad,lProvidence.". • do
Schr Minnesota, Ppinnoy. Appopaug, do
Barge RRRNo 8, Gnerther',New 'York, 'do •
COy'reSpppdelipe of the Philadelphia Exchange.
' •- ; - 7 ' - - 'LEWES. DEL.. Nag. 94-, 1669.
n Brig:Ella4lr:om • Swansea ' for Philadelphiai passed in
totiley.'% Ship • Queen of the East; from- Saw Francisco
for New York, was spoken off the Ormee to-day by pildt
boat 11 Gone. . , -
?Brig Abby b Tltcomb, froth , Plidadelphla for Itigtat,
is itt.. the Breakwater, in company , with all t the fleet. be
fore reported. k Wind E.
LYONS.
- : Yours , ,lic' t, , t ;LAI3A,N L. L
t , , tAY.IIE DE GAACE, Aug,. 2 6 .
;TWO folloWing hoots loft hero this looming, for t Phila
delphia, laden and cone - 1004 as follows: I '
to4l Postelthwaitot with ` lumber WTI R TaYlor&flons;
Ilelnuie A Emily, do to Patterson A Lirincott; Thomas
graig, (19.0 Chesapeake City; , . Judge audios, pig iron
to Fforehee, NJ;.. Nettunt,'coal to Vilm ngtoti; Detwiler°
mutt tithent t 140,, do to Illitampeake City. , •
14E1401147MA. , `'d. d
Shiy,'Obill,'Deenevig, -Cleared at London 13th instant
fOrf kis port. T. 2. '.' ~. . 1 t.'
i Ship Robert Book, Jolly, entered out at Liverpool 12th
test. I.ol' tb.NPVIrt , },I , t ' ' ! ..' ! '. ,
WI WI Zephyr,, Pol•ler; NodeaVo'r,,. Warwick anti ter .
11 Oen) , i BrAiMtilei4. ' frdrp Manila prior to iit i ulr. tor"
Ship Cntvtter i breelmen;frontßongoon for Fula - Louth;
~E • '" , 4 0 ilradialx 17th Iday, let 21 S ion al E.'
IShip'Queito of;the Emit, Scudder, 166 days from San •
Frauclsco ‘ nt New York yesterday.' ",a • ' • t 1
i Steamer Norfolk, Platte, hence at , Richmond 24th inst.
lßurk Proyidenco, Iloalfleet, hence id London lith inst.
!hark Adelaide, Etchberger, trom.Rio Janeiro 14th ult.
at Baltimore 24th inst. witlfPOffee; i 't' t
'Brig, Golden Load, Eow.loncg at POrtstiMuth 2lst lust.
i Brig Edith Heil tmove,' at PonsacoM, 17th lust. front 1
New (Menus. to-load WithistrairP, ' 77 ~- 7 7 1
ilirle?atm . elarßccil t q i flailletpo, AiSth, instant from
lyihningt on', Is I_ , ,
tsckr Albert TlVir o ,Npgeifo,4;lo4,fycrißuoirs Ayre s son. Illvint ; 'Dein -. / 10 licd:4 1 f NeWbutYport 23,1 lust,
ISObrMitloollilabq et front tl9orgetown, pis. vitt! coal,
pint Fort 'Alonroo 24th bist.i•leaking badly ••• •
clirs'Litale A Bennett, DlcDevitt. end It tiredly, MC
' onikll 4 o l eltrent Qailf4otoult,DO, 2¢il - Alst
1 ' ' `. NIA,VINE 4 fibErt'N'lr/ ' •
IA 'Cold litgeh"tichr. al dui 20 r uS,Rfim pboeitelphla
for rh woAtb, out ashore-ph'Friday altout Six 'miles
'qest 91.1/oic,fi'lllde:t'lletinuis 440. been cut awns.
bke hod' ueeu t,tripp6d. Lad -. uvula gei to pieces. The
en rgo ‘ weri, being Int,vc.d tit bu,ata., ,' , ~, ij j ~.,
ide.nr,Clunles A. ...reitierorom plokooplorm to r prort—
drort, whit k gilt Rebore On the' SE Dolnt,of Nand y Book;
was mitt off at an expanse of fe MO; , , -t.,
iThe halter Brothers, of Norfolk; who extricated; th e
f. otintek San Jarluto, lately et torot at Body's Net d, it
i t..ted, were to receive te23,0110 - fdr getting- her afloat,
and BGO,OOO for saving the cargo,
, •• A
• ) 7 i';^
1 10411 11
A
ZifiNgtriOWOM
-.;:t_tr,otirq , 41. f
• ...VHILADELPHIL
•
„ kni ,eorpoologiet indict, 21,-48W
841100,1eTifth Strait'.
. tli s t ißtiktearintols , , , ilotrattieoi-D:4llitotrittst
wets e~Bi~uary, 1869 1
•''
•>••••• • 0101 ., `. 400 2660
'"
7
u..napluton, ; egvetrit:r t e , r,
GeorgAnTnlngt:. beraster,
,Togeon Lyndau, , Peter boster,
Leap Coate, • • M. ELDloktfulon: •
flownel kilpltrizawi v c, Peter, Wltlimir,
• I •'• • 7 V
/ 4 . a , ILA JP ,Preadent4
AMVEBPARuaWm. Vice' Presfrdeit;
'X.:BA:MLR . &cretin,' .v••, , .• , - , • " ' •)* '
a • " ARE D UTUAL AA-War ;L:tt:
w 431 TRANCE COMPA,NY:,,
Iltitiottiorated by the Legislature bt renrailvtiziNtUP.'
0f6c4,13. corner of Tillittio and Streets;
MARIBE , INPU Plillade l ittiard '
on ev - pseele, cargolind rre it liht to ; alb parte of caeleoriO,
INLAND , • LAND INSURANCES ' • ' '
On goods ; by rbrer,cautt lake old Jowl carriage . Ur all
,
. itiiireic.itirAVlAllBlo • i; '
Fp,,inerFumndise generally, on Stores, mwelttnge
'A 888 TS 'THE IrelleAtin,
ie2ooooo thaited States Five tige Ul
°f ,
. -:...----e2M,1500 00
. 1• :•120,000 United S tates
• 7 - •
150i0(;)Irnited States Six, Per (leaf Loan : • •
• (for Pacific RailroMl) ..9009 00
..',stoo,ooo State - ~, PettiisylvaWa..4ll.l4 - Per
f - • „ Cent. Loan • • • . :1....211,875 00 •
125;000 City of Philadelphia Six Percents
Loan jazempt from . 0104. po: •
s *pp: State of New :larger - OLX PorlUMat. , •
•z • Loan 51,00000 ,.,5 ; • 2001 M .Pennsylvania Railroad • flirt •
•.Mortgage Six Per 0en,. 1 ..*ca1d 9 F'' , '29119 11 9 9
4. .28;000', Pennsylvania Railroad r Seetind' , •
Mortmtge Six.Ter (lent. liondati • ;14:000. Oft
25.000 Western Pennsylvania; Railroad
Martgage.SlxPer-Cititi'llOnde
•• 4Penna..R. It; guarantee).. mtigzP.
00,000 State of ,Tentiessee Five Per Cent
' • Loan ' •• . 41,00000
• 7 000 Sta L oan
'
38,000 GertaantovritGaaCompany, pried.; . . •. •
pal and intereat gnaranmod by
t :City , of'...PhßidelphiaiBoo i -
ahares . 180 m op
•-•. • f•Lo.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company', " •
•, ' • ,_• '• 200 share,/ 31.-.30.0:00;
; p',4* North- Pennsylvania Itailro"ad
q • Ootnparly,looslituea steek.:. . .• 8,0/ 00
A 1,099 Philadelphia and Southern,
; - Steamship CotapanY,Blle 'es .•
stockL
407 ,900 ,!.!oans on Bond and mona'age, brat.
liens on City Properties- - 20 7 0064 1
Par: l ltarket palne t X 1,130,325 Z6'
c05t;e1,093,601.20; , •,; •„ •
Real Xstate--- - r• • .86,000 09_
,Bills receivable: for Insurances
, - maoe .... 824,486 91
'Balances Ine at Aggencies-P~
, , • . • minms on . Marine . TolicLes , r.
' - • Accrued Interest Marine,
'other".&_.• • '
'debts due the Company- . . • • 40,178 88
Stock and Scrip of• tandri*Carna:
1 • , rations; .413,/86 00. ::Pkatimatod,
........ ..... ....
! „" :Cash in Stink.," •
Cash in . Drawer........
IR Jar
DECTORS.'
, xnemaa,G. Hand, James B. McFarland ' ,
Edward Darlington, Willhun CI f
Sown* , IL Seal, • Jacoh.P,Jones,
Edmund A. Souder Joshua F. Ere,
TheophilnePauldWg, . WilllaihG.Boulton,
Idttgh Craig, , . C. Hallett, Jr.,
John C.-Davis; • John Henry _
.:Taylor, -
James C. Haul, Edward „Lafourcade,,
Jolty R. Penrose, ' Jacob Seiggel
itt.e.lirnet Brooke, - George W.'Bernadoni,
titer ' Wm. O. Flonaton;
enry Sloan,D T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, ' Jahn B. Semple, do.,
:paten Traottair, A. U. Berger:: , 'do.
THOMAS . C. HAND President
' , "-. - L JOHN', C: DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY 'INLBURN, Secretary.
.HENRY TALL, A:es't Secretary.,
_rE RELIANCE'' , INSIJRAITOE
,PANY OF THILADELpHIAP • .
Diebrporated in Mt " • - • Charter Perpetual.
-,, •i; ' ; Ottico N 0.308 Walnut street.
• • CAPITAL 8303,000;
Anstires against loss or damage' by FIRE, on .Ilogses,
Stores and other Buildings:limited or, perpetual, and' on
furniture, Goods, Wares and' Mercharulise , toiva or
ri
lt i r iKtiEti PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND
8 P AID.
437„iss
• Invested in the following Sectitities, viz.;
First Mortgages on City Property, well' se
' ... 5168,600 00
United States • GovenunentLotuas----.....- 117,000 00
Rhiladelphip. City 6 Per Cent. L0an5........._.....:..75,000 (XI
Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Botids,VinitMortikage 6,00000
Camden and Amboy Railroad Compsaly.l46 Per
Cent... .. ...... ;.. 6,0 V 00
Loans ou Collateram • 500 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds. 4,560 00
County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. ' 1,050 00
Mechanics' Dank Stock. 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock -1.0,000 00
Union Mutual Insurhnbe Company's Stock. 380 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
„i Stock ' 3,250 00
Cash in Bank:and on hand. 12,253 34
Worth at Par, ..
WOrth this dat6 at market prices.
DIEEC
Thomai p. 11111,4!
William Musser,
Saninel Eispbara,.
H.L.Carson,
Wm. Stevenson,
Benj. W. Tingley";
Edwar
WM. CHUBB, Secretary
PHILADELPHIA, rebillOXY
N T Int A C. I TE' ENTATRAIi iJWL
tl PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL:
pftice, No, 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will insure , against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally. .
Also, uterine Insurance on Vessels, Cargdes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the onion.
DIRECTORS.
William Esher, Lewis Andenried,
Luther, . . ,JQMI Ketcham;
John R. Bleckiston, J. E. Baum',
William F. Dean, John B. _
•
Peter Sieger muel Itothertnel
SHE H.
R. Tresident.
,
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.
Snarru,' Secretary. .ja22 tcrth tr._
----
HE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.—Office, No,}lQ South .Pourth street, below
Chestnut. ,
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of , Phila,
delpbia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 1839, for indemnity against JOSS (r damage by fire,
exclusively. ,
CHARTER PERPETUAL:" '
This old and 'reliable Jastitution, with ample capital.
vd contingent fund carefully invested; continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, tc., either per,
Menently or for a limited time, against loss or damage
by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its, customers. ,
Losses adjusted and-plid with all possible deepatch4
•' : -
Chat. J. Sutter; ' , , AndreW H.Miner, •
Henry Rudd,, ,
.1 James N. Stone, ,
John Horn, • ' ' Edwin
Joseph Moore, ; ,Robert Mosssy,,J.r.
' George Meek°, • Mark Devine.
. •.:,, HENRYS J.
Vie President
HENRY BUDD, 'Vice Preeident:
BENJAMIN P. HOECILLEY:Secretary and Treasurer.
U .
NITED 'FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
CoMPANYOF
' This COniVany takes riSkeat the lOwest rates consistent
With safety, and centhaes its business exclusively to
, .
FLIVE INEIVRANcic , IN Ti t tl A grry OE P4TLApEIt-
, ~
.OFFICE-:-.No•• 723 Arch street,' ronrth NatiOnalllank
Huild •, „ . • HIBBOTOUS. ..,
!Thomas I:lKartliti .' '•.:' Henry W. ''ranneri
'John Hirst. ' Albertus King,
Wm. A'.ltolin',.' 1-,' . ~ henry ,Bunun,i • . .
cJames M cmgap, , • . James Wood,
William Glenn; , , ,-.', - : John Shaleross,, : .., • . •
James Jonner, . - .J. Henry Asian, ,
Alexander T•TdeksOn, • • -HugivMalligau
Alberto ItOkorMy .arnee .F .. Phiip.gitepatriek, . .
• - .Hillo:' '• ' •
.• • -) CONN.A.H 4 ANpagss, President.
Wm. A': Ito4ii, Treafi. 'A ' W11:11. Pecian: See'v
.
. - : ... . • - . -.-,--..t.-7Ati+ ---'---- 1 . - . - - -, - - -- l+ •--"-----,--,-,.--- -'
AMERiC" FIRE INSUItAITO.E COM,
PANT, incorporated 1810.--Charter perpetual: .
14.3,310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia.
11-laving a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vbsted in sound and available Securities, continue to
ineure , on, dwellings, ,atoraa,"furnituro, morohandiso
vessels in port, - And 'their' cargoes, and other
° pardons
property, . All 101ises liberally. and promptly_admsted.
DnacTons. , '
ThommitostaiiB,, - ) , - ..,. -, , , F t dpitind Ci. Dntilb,
L
John Welsh, , ' . Charles W. Poultuoi,
patrielc,Brairl" ~',', h t.'.: . Israel Morris,
John, T.,Low a, , _ ‘, John P.Wctlierill,
--.- '' - William `- ~ Paul.. ~, _
~.
THOMAS B . MAGUS, Presidout.
ALBERT G.'tinaWvonn, Secretary: '
- -
. . . •
1-14110# INS URANCE COMPANY, .NO.
A: 80n euitegvNtr It' STREET.'
LNOORPQRATOW PERPETUAL.
'CIAPITAB; ,8200,000.
- , , EXCILUBI.VELT.
Insures again et Losp or_pcunake by ire, either by Per
petual,' 11f , TOttiptit'Arr
DIXtE tone•
Oharleiltichirueot4 . Robert Pearce,'
Rh f ru, John .K.c eater, Jr..,
;Francis N: uok; '' Edward - Et .', Orneti
:Henry Lew kw
Flinthen '" Jobb NV. Rvermati, •
peorgeA West ltordecal Buzby, • • r.
pItkBI,Ei TORABDBON, President,.
r . Vi.4•41,11,11Aw nA
n; vico-rxeside. ,
BLIANOKA.BD,SOoretary ,- apt tt
-,..i,,-01•-1,•:,.?,',',f,:iti,',',ig
0..
r - t.
IPI 4 p31:,.1triwc ; ... , t4...) 6•,“ t
"' t
I tin .r l=llUfriartM f" 11 ,
1 , liellti 6111°
eli
' '' 1.•- •
- :.!,'-/, ---, 101920101110Y0111111M , Viro.! ','•;,,,•••?:.
• ~,,,,.,, ~..; ;1!,•••4; -,•• 'l .. iW
1 ,' , ziry,,L,Duk e ft. . 3,
• riltE“ DIS ii - %, .MIT,
g
...,
~,, OMP (4 ;',.r.- ..
- . .. . I.' -ITI- .1; •' 1 `gril , •:
N. OO,IOO I* .SI I IMIOW0(444 1 9041,
, - ''
. PAilL'AftErf#,ltki, kiiiiiist,l;.lB64.
Capital and Aillitiiiiiarli , Voo,odo; '
, , .-1,. , • invosteisivionowtv : • •
4eal E5tate_..........„.1...... i .......•... e t..... , $10,376.00 '
urohnd Itenis improv'so... ...:....,.»................ 2,051 60
614thin6ea...... , ' '4 , 41.....m...4.0.14....,•.... 375,377, 32 • 1
Interest unnald ... .n
.... .. -•••••-_-:
..
••••••- "--
•••••-" 160 00
U. S: Loans, 18131,per cents ............. 127,788.00
Philadelphia City Loans .0 per centa............. 1 .. p.m 00
Temporary Loana, trithldli security -...•... 0,090 0)
203 shares stock /I.,,Lll_)ertlem,OttA Comysnr-r• 0664 l a
200 ithares atockmatr. National yang - ' • t .. 0,010
311. Bharat stock TennagationnAlistak ' ...., 18,212 00
100 whores stock COmmercial Nat: Wahk... , ...' . '5,825 00 '
aharriltdock Spring Garden, Hire lns. C0...V 47,685 00,
Cash 2,26/ 98
8511,8,33,80
This Company Ye open for increased insurance bn
2 merchandise generally, lumber iti yards and onwharreo,r
building and furniture in the city And'artrrtntmlings,' at
is low rates (UP are
.consistent witheccurity Ao its policy
hlders. • , t • • ~. ,
Our i merchonte and linsinessents . 'meccas ,; is,
' identified w i th the increased prohpe rlt y of tho city of
Philadelphia and the encouragement of ita ottn.:4tuititre-.
ems. . own truly, . ,
.0, ~, • ,I. -.lbllbi N:DOUNERT,Prellident. •
40111.1 A FEY, SocretarY.
=alll44srs tu th @tit •1, . 1 ~ ,•
113
413,6$ .116,563.73
81,641,367 CO
437,59832
$454,391 92
OBS.
Thomas H. Moore, •
Samuel Costner,
James T. Young,
Isaac F. Baker, •
Christian J. Hoffman,
Samuel B, Thomas,
Sitar.
• AS C. HIL,L, President.
jal-tu the tf
alto
The..l;itlet•• 001. Lon
Globe Ins. Co.
eim,o 9
ifssets Gold, $ A 7,690,390
' in -the',
United States '2 doo oda
Daily Receipts' over $2 0,000. do.
Premiums in i 868,
$5,665,075.00
,
Losses in'1868,413,662,445.00
W6,A6ea64l4t.je Exchotge,
Phaultilphia
•
• • • • . • • . . • •
• •
EIARTKIL L FIDEATUASIA.
.1:.
•...,
• • • •
•.. •
• FIRE...INSURANct
OF
Office-4354E4i
• 437 OhestnittStrieti
.iwis e tio:on,Jiminaryt:l.lB6.96 -• `•
•• • • 000130717;372,:13 •
..... —.. . . ..... 00
• 1,003,523 70
43
iR
triszviz CLAn
ED dis,. ...iirpOiti•iro
821,788 - • • .! • • , •18110/M.' • •
• 1869
Loiss6o: Paid , Since 1E129 feztror
• $5,500, )00 • t'. •
• •••• • •
, .
Perpetnal and Temporary Pollelee on Ljboral tarine";
• The Company also issues Policies.npon the Renta l *,
rill kinds of Imildinga,'Ground Reuhf and Aldrtgages.
• • ' DIREOTOS 8. '• ' '
Alfred G. Baker ; ; • I,Airco& , • • ;
. Samuel Orput, . Thomas sparks. ' •
Geo. W.Stebards,. hWin: &Grant,
Isaac . Thomas S. EWA,
0 00 4 111 4.2' ''• • • Gustavus B. Bonsoa. • '
--v•• ...f.,•-••• ALFRED BAN..ER.rre.shlent.
OEO. PAL ES, Vico Preddent.
,31,&8; W:iteALLIBTER, Secretary.' • ' • •!:
THIODOBE . M. WIER, Assistant Secreta r y. -
. • . , fell Weal
Mir
Tll-ERSON FirtEjNI3I7R4NOB .(3011
PANT ofThiladelphia.-oMce, No. 3 4 North Fifth
street, near Market street. . .
Incorporated by the Legislature of Penusylrania.
Charter perpetual. Capital and Aaeets. 19168,000. 'Make
insurance against Lose or damage byTire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture , Stocks; Goods and Mer
chandise, on fayotable terms. •
DIRECTORS. • •
Wm: McDaniel, , . Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner
John F. Belsterlin , Adam J. Glass, . .
Henry Troeminer, . Henry Delany, • -
Jacob Schnudein, • 'Jelin Elliott, • .
Frederick Doll, !Christian D. Frick, - •
S William I) .Ga amuel Miller, rge E. Fort, ' •-•
. Geo rdner. • • .
WILLIAM McDA NIEL , Preildeitt: „
. 18R'AEli PETERSON,V,Ico rive dont.
PHILIP F. COLSMAN, Secietary and Treasurer.. '
MEE PENNSYLVANIA. - FIRE ' INSU
JL . RANCE COMPANY:. '
. —lncorporated - 12325---Cbarter Perpetual.
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square:.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against' loss or
damage by fire on Public or Private Railings, either
permanently or for a limited time: Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Coops, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
term.
Their Oapftal; together with a large Surplus Fund, is
Invested in the most careful manner, which enables theth
to offbr to - the insured an undoubted security in' the'case
of lose.l •
." 'DIRFCTORS. , . - -' ,
(Daniel Smith, Jr., . John Devereux
Alexander Benson , • Thomas Smith, -
Isaac Haziehurst, • Henry Lbw's
Thomas Robins, ‘' J. Gillingham Fell, i
. Daniel Haddock, Jri . •
- ' DANIEL SMITH, JR., President.
,}VI :9. PI:ME:Lb, Secretary. , ~ '. .. • api9-tf
MA •IN R InoNosio.
CUMBERLAND , NA11.3,
$4 80 pEK_KEG S .
Containing 100 Ibs..altdlig other brands of
Wails 44 SO per hem, Bordimin's Barbed
Blind -Staples, 04 ISO per box: of 10 lbs.
Staples; butter )Tinges, from: `l2 40 'l7
in., complete with fixtures, 75 cts. per
, set; 11-2 in. Frame Pulleys, 25 eb44 1 $4
hi... 26 'cis. :per 'doe.; , tacks and
Bnolbs 05 per. dozen, 04 the Cheap-for.
the.Cashrlltirdti are Tciol Store of
SEA NON;
' • .1
m , 22.8 ti li t t)!!9, Dia irhe Street..:
"NA:R - RICK 86. SON.LLU § E , ,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
riPO woungNeryort AVennei Philadelphia,
MANUFACTURE
8TBA11:ENGIBBa-Alighand Low Presstre t HOrIZ011;
Vertilltd, Beam Blast and Cornish
Bumping.: - ,
.1101j.,ERb--cyliuder, Flue, Tubular, Sc,. •
S'a L A3I . II4III3IERS--Namilyth und Davy styles, and
_! all , ,
_ L
C _
ASTINGS-=l,dam,ttliy allot:omen haul]; 'Bruits,
ROllF'..±-lron Frames, for eoynring with Slate or Iron. •
TANKS 'Quit or Wrought Iroil,for.rolinerles, water,
• 5 ,6
GAS ACHIIYBRY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings.
Cokes and Oharcos
Barrows, Valves , Governors, &c, • •
SUGAR; 161ACHINERVI-Subh , s its > Vat:lntim` ' Pans' aid
Pumps, Itefacattora,, Done .01ttok ;Filters, „IharLners,.
Watihera Mad'lllovattitte,'Balt Filterd; 'Sugar' tiallone
• Black Cara v dco. _ • ;.
' Sala nidfibbizturata" attic; foliiWingspecialties
In Thilladelp C hialan4
Variable ut-off Steam Brigitte. ,
In the United States, gut Meston's ?Patent t Selltanter
cha
to. lug and Self-balauciuit
,t 'orkt•rifugariugarr3draining
%
Barvit's Patent Wrought -Iron lukort
Straban'a Ortnding neat: ••• • • • •
Con tractprif foX.the design, erostlemaid g up of R . R.
,fiiieries for Working .Sugar or Iffolaseab.
e
0 - 1 1 PER'' , .. 'AND YELLONIT METAL
J Sheathing; Bran lee!' :long
( Ofi e S r ollTeelo o . P sizVsottth wharves. . • -
TINE S NO ICES.
•
(YON NLES' NOTICR.—THE SUHR.
'kJ T. W. ,Gutachke, Danzig. Master, from Bordeaux,
will commence discharging at. Lombard Street wharf,
under general "order,' on riday afternoon, 27th 'inst.,
;when goods; ot permitted will be serit.to the public
stores, Conelgnees will please attand to the reception of
'their goode.; ALDBON SE STEPHANI .t 00,,
au2li-St , 137. and 139 South Front street.
CONSIGNEES OF 320 PIECES
• 04 v(SO feet.:now) :Railroad' Teen', front , Newport;
ales, by, brig Annie Batchelder, will plonee.como for
!wardApay. freight, and take the same away,• otherwise
they.Wlll be stored, at owners' expense. WOBKIRAN tit
14W s pattl.te street • ' ' ' ' ' ' '
CA TION
If MIMI
AR E
PERSONS the
'AT
• .__AL. fram i ng .
B t t h e o r 7 r 7 rn of
I.)
0 Tl__C ne: Danzig, m il l tbe Pakil
ber*. ;;). G nt- cdutrogt,ll, , 6 I.°E 1t 25 t
)00110°n75 debts or their ova.- au
doentrA
,r.cons rront re .
A 139 Isott
'00.4 /87 gnu
. •
I•iiii i THOMAS AI ' , IIONOy4T.ICta -
1.45a... 0, r , 0 t,....,m,..411,..5"whi OUR
- ! lb" Pab glograthiWel th .4ibb
:TURRD'A tat 1.2 &chalk. • ' .'- -*•'• '' ''''"'" "' ___L_„_
;411IirFaroiturs sales at the Auction Stoge , .llllllllllll '4.
.4, 1101 1 Varlteligitoll*eatfatikat *tit; ,o,
1.
E,...rel l ou . s%tarrigiiefiniirBlll B7 i#l6; '"t
A . ERA Tit It. BEDS, OAR . p . TS,
.8A11 4 111,1 . , 12 *• 41 0,f, 3 '. 4 ... :1
- " WINES, &F. _.l.
- ? • • • 'ON IdONHAT MORNING. ':._'• 1 ~._ ‘ ,..X 8111 ,
__• Or' ':::.:,
• A ugturt 30, at 10 o'clock, atild , Et, E. oornerot Barn NM /-*7...,:i
Carneate •.atreets, bY• calklagto,s, ther..„.neat 'id • • •,-•
Furnitu , ,Cottaglean n i a u a e.rdrAl il t r o: ; i•tra dd e A , ~t, :Y.
' Beds. troatietr, C
lir
Bar Ft .41Pa_.',11 , 11&s,..Iiitchen..illtensibt, Oarpetkifi, -'S•
.Pq ^..tifty.tei1t0.i , f1.51.2...,-1 . 4.......:.;.. - .... ,,,, ~..... :7.,... .A.
_4-14,daitlistratee's Sale. " ~• . ••••• , i.• ,- .11 ., o;
• ' STOOK ; OF-Al:thin MAN 'A
_UYACTORY. ' • :': :11 ,
,ON TOM:WAX MORNING,' ' ' -,,..' , •,,, ,%'",,"•• ..
• August SI , at Plo'clotlts,ll4 , U, 215 North Freitd atreet.:' , !i7';:.
by catologno,' the belince , •dr - stack ,•• cdotprislnir
. about- 7 .....
IL AP stand chalroad Settee eruffolc. ' ' • • -.- l• ,;,.' 146 . .‘;..
...-...... .
4 Solo N o 207 8 uth - Tenth Stre.t. " ~; .7'
HANDSOME ' FU.RNITiRE__,' cP.llfg I MIRROR,' FIN* .;a 1 :-''.'
HAIR , fit ATRESSES, A NBSOME , VELVET , AIIIV-Ir
' DRUSSEIA CARPETS, the '-- ••• --- - " ••4
(1 ,',''-, ,1:-'3.. !",,
ON. FILIDAE, ,DIORNING ~.• 'c,
i September 3, at 10 o'clock, at No'. '2oy-tioiathittfitth irti;, l
1)) catalogue, the -entire' Honsoliold Marta tiff'
prising—Walnut Parlor Furniture, covoretfivittt
remit Walnut and Oak-'Aping Room Furniture, o e 4 , -.
Oiled WalntitOtionlber-Bui " Wa l n ultig i ? '
c
Cottage 'CliatniuT TiliUltIll'O; °Val,' rot , 6, .6.„,
Mirror c iOunge.s: Centre Table s , YreTtoil" leg :' .tei
Hair • blarreaSeS,,Feather Bolsters stir Illdwit, ,
dud GlassAare,. Ono, Oil ,Palutings • arid Engra_vlasa,„,
tlewing-Idaehluo..aMi. Table, p. . gas constuning,AWselt,• , .,.
handsome Velvet - Brussels Carpqte, 00 Ploth,,Sitcl24o, - : ~
Utensils, choice rretterves, ttc4 --1 •+ I t 1, , ._,. l'4 1 1 . } . 1
2d ity . b e twithitted on' the Morning of sale at go o chick - . _':..
7-I — itßitgN:
_MCIC L IfaII y 4....
FIXTURES OF - AN ALCOHOL tiVerLrill-ViY .b ..7.77,
I ItEC'I'IFYING.ESTAB4ISITNIEN:r,,,,,,. -- , I .-:•, 4
10
fOICHATURDEIC IdOR.M.NG,- ~ sakT - . t.- ,
Ifi!i7,;tiAtilli.:ftiie...kl;,iteliilz%ZilftPA,Vira. 1 0 . 1
-et
guee in ,Bankrup tcy, the rlxtures of an Alcpnal Blei : iii,4' ,
fiery and Rectifying Estabitshmenr c all to 'good order', _ -
neistiqg of . I. Ifreur h col aunt •st illt . 0f , 451) gallons, alAtt,l, I
all the appurtenances, in working ..order; 8 receiving,
standeondatoPpehritsturee,-Complettl;l syruptettiti‘2l:C.4.
*allying tubs,
' . . . . •
if kastens ,
:00SION /1/12Ic , uum ..
‘ , ,•011i :
-
1 stove andscuttle;
3 old chairs .1 old desk: ~,, ~, ' ,
Also, leasehbld Of enmities; Whieli &tires' , 91 niftlit 12, ','
Ire.. Itent 91(400 rir aotlillO,Comikdered woth SAO: .f - •
1 •
_; Sale N 0.1314 Arch street,“ t er , ~...,e . f i
SUPERIOR ' PARLOR, - VINING ROLIII'"'A '''••
; ORA 151pEn FURNITURE,- ,MI RBORROILiapE 14,
~ i
I HAIR AND SPRING' MATRIOSES., •&o. • - • :
• ,; -, I" i. ,, ,0N IVEIYNESDAT.M.OItNING;4. ~ , , i,,.. ; 1
Sept 8. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1314 Arch stroet.hy cat"- %
Wane, the superior , letirtilture.'&64 , MaroPriang , -Scdts br....,
Walnut Parlor Furniture, coveeed with pi_uali and hair • -
clot h;setentrults of 'oiled an& tanildhed Walnut - Chant- ' 1
her Furniture, seven handscrme, Rosewood, Walnut and : . •
Mahogany Wardrobes, IWO Votingelledtiteads,
w - coveraf • • .
fiwith repa;,Bpring and Hair Matreeseefjoak and alnut. 1. , •
ning Room Punilture, tWO walnut Extention Tabne,
vooltgoiat Pler&ligrorS, gilt tremor; l allierlar. 8ra.. 8,1 0 10 ; ;'
Sarirt is, Oil. Cloths., lerge Refrigoratbr, /Aitcnenlctou- ls an.
Th,e above Furniture has been in use but a short time, .
and Is equal to nest'. • • ' . ' / .: •, . ' . , , .•,
'May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale_ .
fl)110MAI3 -BIRCH . & BON AUCTION.
ERRS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS', ,
'
'. ' • , Nit. 1110 tiIIESTNEID street, ~
Rear entrance o. 1107 Sansom street. • .- ~ , ,3-,
Household . F,urnittire-o every description , received at '2 , -
._ • Coludgnment.. ~ - '
Sales of Furrattlie at dwellings' attende d to on the most ...
reasonable hsrma,• • • • ~. -,. - ' . , , , •
_ 'Solent therAnetiOnbtord, 146.1110'0hestaut street.' '' •'
SUPEIIIOII , 1 NEW
_AN)). SECONDHAND HOUSE,
HOLD FURNITURE; CARPETS; • PIANOW,MIII I !
. ROBS I IPLATND : WARE, •• 'GLAS4WARE, .OUT-;':i
LEJIT, *C. N : , • • .
i• -., ;,• r • ''; 1"1: FRIDAY MORNING. ',. • '', • ::,- ' :',
•August 27, at 9 o'clock, at No- 1110 Chestnu street , will - 41..
be',,old, by 'Subduer:a, a large ashortment of elegant* ,
Parlor; Chamber, Llbyary quid Dining Raoul Extrniture. - '
•• ',I
, •. • • • - ' GLASS LAMPS; &c. •• • ~ • • ' • •.::
' Abto,Will be sold,rl2 cases.of Glom .Lemps, for Goal, ',VI.
Oil ; Ifunp Cliiinneyb,'Wiclisi Mitch SafesiOhnis ',Tarsi •'
PATENT FOLDING "CAMERA, &c.: ,-. •&,
Also.one Patent, Folding Camera' and , ono ' P orta b le
St ercoseopic Campra. , .. . ~
~, • ..... .1"
• -SECONDHAND FURNITURE. • ' l .:'" , ''.
' A Ise,, a large aspornneut of Seoondltam, Furniture, !
some ye- •' ry antiipite. — . ' . .__ ' "
• .' . , , riPARLOR PppivrAlN, •
I Also, one Parka' Fonntain.
=EU
.BA-SiLlTTvBt . 't():," AUCTION
i F*
•I - • CASH
bl o: 2311 MAUIL . ET street. corner of Bankstreat.
Cash advanced 'en bnehtntnduts'withont eztra.cbaimiii%a!
NOTICE, TO.O.ITY • AND ,tIOUNTE,Y.. ILEROAANTIi
Our regulae .sales' of Dry' adods;'Netione'i , llosiery.ii i .t.
lifottings; Shirts l Draw.evs Woolen elooda,Booto, Stkoont„,,, z ,
lima; Stock of - Goode, fn. has and cases 'to snit they '1
trade,. ntill.conuneuce Tueedasi MI604041; 1 andcon... , .,'
ti nue every Monday, Wednesday and ;Friday during the
season. • ! ' • rl •1,
•
1 • " • . itilthlLAW AIM • • 1 , 4 e. )q."
:ox,ntrpAy 1101INING. .
Aueurf mmenclagid o 'clock
via: — ••• •••'.;
4TA PI I Nk AND, FANOY,I)ItY GOOI)3,tI4SSIMEILES,;.
natinetd; 'Also; Ittoeif 'Of Hosiery; Notlone; .
bons.)Bonnetib:yalvetCl Alpo, .10c1 dozen .Vo.ly •it wt.
, ,
Wool !late. •
• • '
At it o'cluck,'.l ; 23 canes and_ cartons BOOTS
811028,1:fillatozabf,•diet.... ••• :1 •-•
. • —ALS— • ••• • - •
iuvolCek OLO=INO; Mitilkiverg;:: •
Woolens. Hosiery &o. •. • -1,.• • • •• .• •.-
B -1 45 111 :#P,PIT B P9 B R W 8 r •
• AIJOTIO '
6.242 17 124 eceti s (11 3 55 ' ;End
cme t r s oli R o te . 40)0 qr A , •
L•ARG4 ilia: OF CARPETINOS OIL .OLOTI(B, 40. •.'
. • ON FRIDAY AIORNING,
Aagditl7.;arllo'clock;on[ournmoutbe'.credit,about9oo.:
plecea mgrs n Venetian , Liet L Hemp ,Oottage
44arilet.Yiphr. 1 - 1 10ins!accigoi itc• • 1
LAIIOE'SALE OF FRENCH • AND O THER ' EUR 41;•::
• 6iI P NI A ONENIUM6,
. • . o'ciuck, Ott-feerithontlut s credit. • ;. 111 ,
BALE OF 2000 CA8E841 . 0 . 9:143 : SHOES; TRAVELING,
BAGS, ac.
ON TUESDAY_MONNING, _ _
August 31, at 10 o'clock,. on four menthe' credlt,
HARVEY,, AUCTIONEERS,
D• (Late with M. Thomas / Bons.)
Stork Nos. 4fland SO North SIXTH Street
Peremptory Salo on the Premises. • -
VALUABLE. COAL AND BUICK. YA_TtDS:
- . ON 'WEDNESDAY, •
Sept. 8, at 12 o'clock. _noon - ion the premises, No. 4112
Germantown avenue, above Nicetown lane, valuable
Goal and 'Brick Yards; with iniprovements, (20h; acres);
fronting op Germantown avenne,23.s% feet. . Flan every,
facility for doing an'extensive Madness. •
Also Steam 'Engine and Boiler,2s,.horso power. '
• Puleparticalare in handbills at the auction rooms.- ' '
piRTEN BROTIMRS i AUCTIONEEBA'''
'4l,atelyr Salesmen fdrlizT4omas & SotlBo .
43.529 43RESTN14T street. rear entrance from 1111n0r...,'.
• • . •
Sate Ig 0.,1403 North Sixteenth street. . 4 '•
W...4...DRUVRQRSEIIOLD . F.tapTITITNE ,
Fine French 'Chins Dinner - Service, Bering' and flair
Matressoo l limulsome English .Brussela ,(4rnets, Fifte
Velkellaiipttepotti„Kitchen'Uteuells. &c. ' • "
' • . FRIDAY IIIOR2UNU,• .•
August 27, at 10 o'clock,oatalogho, Ny: 14d North
Sixteenth street, above litastor sloet, the handsom,
Walnut Furniture, &c.
; May besoon oarly:on the morning of Salo.
CIONCER:TRALL - AUCtIQN - R 001 0; .,
„1219 CIIESTNUY street • . .
-" " - ' T. A. McCLELLAICD, Auctioneer
Salo at tho Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut street.
ON FRIDAY MORNING:'
A.WRIISt 27; Will be sold by•catalogne,,commonoing - : at la
eiock, at Conceit Dail Auction Rooms;l2l9 Chuettnig • if
street, a large 'assortment of superior '.how.ditkalicond
hand, gouseliuld Furniture. Mittresses; &c„ embracing
iu , Part Walnut 'Chamber . Suits. 'Lounges,
Boolteasem—ltocking-Chairs , two Rosewood
Parlor' Suits; in hair cloth 'it'll!' terry.•• .• • • • •
. _
80 1304 , AUCTION,
. ERRS. No. 505 MARKET street. above Fifth.
AMES A.j"-VEEMAIT; ,3 iareTIONEES.,.
, , , • . ;.. . .gro,m,wAxNirr.qtmL
. .
riIIiVRAiIicVAAI:I494I:PX,ESTA.BLIkig., ...:
J. ..Tocnt---6 . :11. pornerA SIXTH. aridTtAgE green,.
Money 'advance& orr , FLirchandisiti 'gemorally•, 4 •Watcheei
J
ewelry , 'Diamonds, gold, and' Silver Von Plato, ell:
articles of Value. fotanY'letigidi 61 titriopreed ea.' , • , • •41 ,
WATCRES__ItIiD JEWBLAKA.T,r YATE BALD. ,
. , Fine field thin inlgtCase t Dentinillott m and Open Face ' ,4
• NitgliellirlinterFLundi..§vileartßatent,,Leyer ;Watchee;,:,
Fine (iota Du tl Case AnifDPen Face Lephie Watches;' •
' Finp Geld Du tindAttier'atcliest . Flne Silver Bent-. ,
ing Case and,Open ,Face Ilnelsh, American and Swig t .
:'• Patent LOver and Lopine Watcbes; 'Double Case-Engillit!'li;
111=17114gaggNagNWINDI V IZ I M 111,1:
r
C. ..1{149, gold Chabot: Modallions;.Brace stiw Scan:.
Pine; Bredett 1 rui; Finger ' Dingil; Pencil Oagetiancl'Jeww , '
eity•goneral y. :••.,,,i •.•• •• • , ',,•,,, , 1.. • ,; 1— • .. r
' A . ''-4 : ' '
;r03.1 , BAT, , -41. large and valuable F ireproof Ches t ! :,:
stiltable - tor it'Jtivi tiller; cost SOo l ' • - . .•- , •, . W. .
AI several Lots in South Ca m den, Fifth and Chest.
?, •,
...:____ •
v rt ;Di IMAJCIJEBB;IOJOi
kj; . .. ~
•
••• ; • ' No. 800 MAMMY A te l j e C o r
t r ." 114 ' 11B1 -' 7'
BOPT 4y n intp . lp §AVES EERY, MOND AY 'OD
• • - THURSDAY: , ', • - 1 , 'i
..
1;
OFFICE UV '.THE LOCUST 31 - 0 u
; MAIN' COAL''AND:'IICON,'IOO,III4Nry;Ifo.,,
271' Y
ors held thisday,,„
'11:;111n! i xri t „,!P:f 'd(gitd4,r,iT'2"'lTlVElikeVEß'CENT:‘Oia thiv
;capitol stqh,.., clear of ~s,t:tioluxtofik, 4131//roc;(l4gral
to StCtektiOltitrs or th • loggrOpicoionta.
after tho 'Nth Wet; • 3 •••1
The traiinfer • books will bo closed until ooppAubt*
TtyAltll
.' , g r l e r e l.4 err' N
• • um.
ME3IM
Ii:PEVAAI4 - NO ' ‘,`y.%. ".. '1
0 , -; 'r ,- .. ~, 4... ‘ . 4...‘ , ,..p ,
O".NOTICE.—TIit, P . '
------"-----":. tgBYLVA*IA'
FIRE INKJIVAII(V.E;CO 3 TV ' ' 4 4.,.,", , i:.7...-:::.i..2'
• , . , • • " '•• • ,S.I,TGINT 23,1850. ,
The Ammo' Meeting cif' , iliclgtocktioltlert , of -tivk ,
reilwirlvania Fire Ituournuon, onntartYlll. he. hold fit ~.
their Qtlieta 08 31018 - 11AY;t113 h day'of number nixt:
at 10 &cluck, , A, M.... when, an ',election; ma bo, 'phi for,, .
nine lrirectioreqto ttervO for tlio_onaninit yea.r.
utt3s to no 4. ' • , t' ~ a ... , Wxt,.t114 , . Cit0wiar,,,,:4,,":..,,
HORSEMAN . SOIENT
pally inugbiint tbetThiladelphin Riding P 1013003,,
tutu street; above Vine- , 'The' horses nee quiet,
.1n* , 14,
thoroughly trained.. ;For itireoedddie borats., ittoo
rigett trt'all Union for wedding's ! parties, opernt rurte , ra,.
pto.• ,Itorsetktraipo#4ll9 tbP B aadie. ( moat& sow' ,
luQmso
-.!:•- • :::Y.,*..
.:2.::5,,e,';';:
,
f'....:i'.•.!:',:::.....t',",- ..- .".:P.'.
, '.,..--•,.., , ,. , ': , .,,-', , ...-.:::z . ,2zt:lf .
,
AUCTION , BALE& = -
,dXI
Mx! pin.T49p,c,Es;
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 26, 1869, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
