'i' . -Z!.'','':' . ;'''''. -: .1:Ji.t.' . ; , - -. , i'n:4'.'..',4 - ;', , =: - 1!!. , :.).;: - :. •., t‘it.-. ..-:: .':.',''..•''.:.-:.,..---'!: . ii: -.. •;', NEW rillauegritokaw, Mr. reiker's Nevr,lltelniatt. •", ; . NUM*, .; ; y. " "nlarsUV's Vpaltific - 4041e1a 41t7Itt7V 1515 NI: "&s . ktr\S; to r, th plot of which, Ytt,) , VIA,:y.; tale 1.1. - pcs Iritk2icsLtsktle to the iivAnntoriy aror tale prinipt:T (al& tliat mak-. 4,'ktik, %ye. vere 'n - natile Ito firhi ,for an ex- Jllhe *balm' firitzus which tgo to int;itc -- volvairc .. , noaring delivery in Poe admirable thrimitell in Y 4 easiesti readiest, Vrtniictileittal*non, itr. - witut to Antr , heart to pass qtver iflttin—t 4 • ? l.l2( Log end of tile hounds;" tilt* hew theme and restricted oansidered, seems to 1.0 as well cltiPressed as ttis pozible to' be . ; none of slc , ones of boors and buttes—to take from sister - 'art--are''mingled masterly composition, or swept, over more transparent and refining light. Thus it• noes: A vulgar Cornish" Sep - tire, upon whose estates lies the iron-smelting furnace of Cole brook, leads, - among his trulLs and dogs, the clutches " till their young bones bend," and tbey--zhriek--itt--his-tavage compliments-;-41 • latteeare not ranch more forttmate,' to judge from the caprices to which their leader Flora is subjected. She is a " rare hound," who, with a taste not quite above criticism, is fond of lying Nestled between his clumsy feet When all the table swam with heat,, ,And ,causeless oath and witlesS joke ' Around the swinish circle broke ; • And sometimes when her drunken lard Slid - stupefied'beneath - thehoard - , - • , And stouter comrades jeered his plight; ~ , With pointed thumbs and laughter,light, IShe.hoWled above the Squire's disgrace, Or, nioaning,licked his flaming, face. .1 In field nounind could hold the scent With ,Flora; as she bounding,.went, -'Ten lengths before the yelping chase, And"kept throughout the leading place. .110 hound, however great of pride, Had ever reached her milk-white I4ide; Unchallenged in the flying front, She shone, a star, to all the hunt. To this fair brute the - selfish Squire showed favor sometimes, sometimes ire. , Upon her head he smote: his spite; • Or when his sluggish heart was light, He soothed ber forehead, nulled her ear, Or tossed her morsels•frein his cheer. The description of her Saving the Squire's . life by dragging him homeprough "the pow dered snow;" 'is admirable." Ills gratitude for the deed is displayed, ' according t7O the laws of . such:a nature, 'by visiting a fiendish revenge on the noble creature who has• delivered hint: 'One. day, When his brutal pride is all aflame in 'skewing some city visitors the glories of the hunt, poor Flora misses the fox, which she allow's to start almost beneath her nose, with out a cry. The devil in him prompts the wretch to send the luckless animal and all the pack down info the hideous crater of Colebrook Furnace : . "I'll shoW these 'town-bred gentlemen, If my dogs cannot hunt so well On earth, anothertiuM in hell !", The hunters laborlup the steep sides of the Furnace ; but the Whips refuse to direct the pack ; thereupon the master calls up the fire men from their work. The description of these 'ull serfs is strikingly like Schiller's account of the Men of the Forge, in his pretty ballad of "Fridclin :" • "They came, Grimy . with dust, those sons of flame, . Half-brute,scarce human, drudges base, Bound to heir mean and. groveling place By natures not a whit above • " The abject work at which they strove.' Beneath them,' panting, rose and fell •The surface of that pot of hell. Great logs of wood, and limestone gray, Andtons of ore, all'boiled away It one huge mass,that seethed ^and fumed, Crackled and sparkled, flashed and gloomed, And belched its sulphurous breath around, Reeking aloft towards heaven's profound." Thus the flames of rite fearfltl pit en pith the Splendid troop of dogs—hounds as noble as those . Ditke Thesetts . describes in the .31i(bTnai?er Dream: Into the flames with howl and yell. Hurled I.y the rugged firemen, fell - • That pack of forty. Better hounds, Fuller of music, of the sounds That fire the hunter ' drawing neat Ills furry prey with hoop and cheerL— •The dogs all bursting in full cry, Crashing through b m Inrush and timber high— Never could 'Cornwall boast." " Flora alone remains, vacillating between the feet of her master and the Furnace month. To fling her in upon hercemrades is refused by the most slavish among the retainers. Flora . warns them off .with her ivory teeth. The master must work out his damnation alone : ", You shrinking cowards!" foamed the Squire, Now with redoubled yap afire, " is't for your pretty skins you fear To venture ? Flora!—hero, dog, here !'• -- Atencethelookpf - wratirwas gone ; A trusting, tender, loving dawn Rose in her eyes her talking_tail Brok-4 - 4rom herosAlte-iron hand —4. - - Of the stout Squire from off her stand . Swung her ; and striding towards the ledge With his pleased burden, on the edge 4 01' awful death—oh, teul disgrace ! ; .iShc, turned and licked his purple face. Sheer out he' thing her. As she fell, 'Up from that palpitating hel? Came three shrill cries, and then a roll Of thornier. Every pallid soul Shrank from the )t ; and ghastly white, As was the snow,one winter night, The Squire reeled backward. Long 1:16 - gazed From face to face ; then asked, amazed ; " Was it a fancy ? If you heard; Answer I What was it?—that last word Which Flora flung me?" Answer came, As though one mouth pronounced the name, And smote the esker as a rod ; The word she said was—' God, God, God!" The full measure of fate is wreaked when the miserable man prematurely succumbs, among the horrors of mania a potu : " The Squire's last hour is drawing near : Cut out the cloth, and wax the thread, To make a garment for the dead! Twice spasms had seized him ; fancies dread Of snakes and vermin thronged his bed. Male nurses. from the distant town, Between hitignashing teeth forced down Strong opiates,. While his wakeful eyes Flared here and"there, with vague surprise, At visions which he tried to touch With care, their seeming truth was such." :Full upon the deadly calin which intervened -between these repeated attacks; conies - at 'last the voice of the -- Cornish - pack, - and the vision of milkwhite Flora leading on the troop! The Squire has been stupidly eyeing Colebrook fur nace-smoke throrndi the WindOW : 'Through the wide sash he fixed his eyes.: Then strained, and rose, full half his length, Upon his mattress, by main strength,. • Shouting, so all the house might hear, .Aghast with more than mortal fear,— " Here they all come, the hellish pack, Pouring from Colebrook Furnace, back r' Into the world! Oh, see, see, see! They snuff, toga the wind of me ! They've found it Flora heads the whole,— Whiter than any snows that roll • (per Cornwall's hills, and bury deck'. The wanderer in blissful sleep. • MO mark them! We shall have a run ' Bel'are this ghastly meet. is done!' -. NOW they give tongue! 'They've found their they come they come erashing—all 1.5 this • • - "Arntall afire! And it is 1— Weak as l am, and like'to 'Who must be hunted!" ,With abound . Ivar e t „ , E DAILT-1; - tULLE, TTX -PHILADEPHIA,SAT-UE,DAYAIrItrZ 8, '1669 .4 t - • O AlaaiellielltlieAtoor, 1161 WI ), ',..- o nc e,:tine, thrls , roundo4l ot , *'s e'flOtl; - . 1 nen In - , t , 4?nufft%s an,* fell fed, •••,t;.,•.,,,,,: , , ,"' . . , ...:The power, "flown* n ' iv.lno4inent,' Ale uns4n/neftiliOr ofAhesev esaktiotki are; ,',unhopriiiiiiile,At'sil4llk,tiAii iPklit•fitthd fer, poetry, the treatment, at least, could hardly be better. The remaining ptiems are well worth exami nation:, '- They— yield ' numbers of exquisite. images, isolated beauties which boar detach ment. The following, from “Countess Laura," is an eloquent description of the Death Angel taking on his divine: • And Carlo saw The.fl'etre gathering, as from outer space, • Brightne'ss - on -: brightness 1 and shape . Fell from him, like the ashes that - fall oft, And shoal+ a oore of mellow fire, within. • Adown his :wings there poured a lambent flood, That seemed as molten gold, which plashing fell Upon thelloor,-enringing him with flame; And o'er the tresses ot ins beaming head Arose a stream of many-colored light, Like that which crowns the morning. lii "'The Fiddler" will be fonrid a succession of musical motives' 2 expreSsed and purling words. Among the, slighter poems n he least winning is the followin_ .tender and 7 area e, ~Tolets, breathel — blow, priihrose beds ; . • Along the gliding Streams ! Breathe low, blow meekly, wettest heads; Flow, brook, in silent &emits! She comes, the sweetest, fairest flower, The lightest moving grace, `To perfume heaven, to bloom an hour 'Within our trysting-place. 0 vibletweet and primrose bright, , And - .softly • Where are your charms, that won my sight, Now she is by myside Bid, we must not abuse the author's right to have his book lake fresh and comparatively un thumbed before his.public. To borrow More would be approaching the confines; of larceny. We have gnoteil• enough to, give an idea of toker,'s gelling in its more, Mature flavor, and to treate, we hope' a deSire for the volume, un elippeitiAnigatbleA and ummetrical, as the Pril)USltd Will shortly issue it. Apropos of Women and Theatres. With a Paper or two on Parisian Topics. By Olive' Logan. Carleton, publisher. The selection of a title fora book forcibly made of chapters without the least connection,is no small tFonble;and it basobviou,sly occasioned Olive her nearest approach to grave thought in this instance. She has finally concocted one which would cover a book about almost anything, and which will serve equally well as a tutelat y title for whatever else Mlle. Logan may choose to pen in the future. Women-- theatres—Paris—the first, second and third heaven of the good American !—Olive Logan's title, or her three titles are not badly •thosen, though they have not the grace of harmony. 'They will sell the work-- . :but they 'will not please the critic; for that amiable executive' always demands, however multitudinous a book's contents may be, that they shall all run into one neck for him to wring. Howbeit, under her trinity of captions, Olive freely de velops what she calls her, taste for "literature," claiming to "love it with all her soul." We hope some day the passion may be returned; but justice compels us say that thus far her connection . with "literature" is only equally legitimate with that ex isting between dramatic art and the leg burlesque she lashes. We will not spend much time breaking a butterfly. Olive Lob u, per haps, doeS service by her vehement, and de tailed invective against the debasethent of the modern stage ; but alas! she thereby sacrifices herself. We cannot allow the person who stirs up the muck-heap to follow us into Our parlors in his scented clothes; society has the habit of exchtding the criminal and the policeman to gether. We use the detective an hour, and then we let him go. Olive speaks about the stage - as one who knows ; and with the habit. -common to feW ladies except theatrical piles, of calling a spade a spade. Her diction is that of Failny Fern, a little forced; except where she hurls into pirouettes of language fall her own, in denouncing the ribiddrous inuendoes" -(we- claim -no et edit for the syntax or• the lint will owe Olivia the pair of them) of what she calls '(why ?) the "nude" actress. We muslin analyze the Loganian ,English further, but that we ltaN e the high example of the dui otee of literature herseff, not to "carp fur - faults in the opposite sex. "W . cinch and Theatres - is a general shake np-in-a-bag of the. N ode Woman (in capitals) the Quake's, 'Voting (for "female sanscutottc.4' like e), the Drunken Drama and the Green Bosun. At the close., hol% ever, are some chap tees which go to redeem . the rest, treating o Olive's experiences in Palk, tvliere, it seems she. "received" company fresh from, or jus destined to, Imperially itself. These chapters are as saucy, braggart, twaddling and low as any, but they have at least the merit of giving us nexigi,ii es:its - Tresh idea s. liTtlits - Golden Age of the Olivian existence, it seems that our -Asti iea -was the dai companion ladies _tuutgentlernei rolLthe_huperiaL_Court. St te occupied the splendid but not sinecure position of go-betty ten for all the Americans.who wished to sell patents to the Emperor. Mr. Cyrus W. Field himself is one of these flitting figures, but her great !TAM is Moquard, Napoleon's se cretary, and the dramatist of the Paris bout, -geoisie. This part of the book,which is at any rate very jolly gossinwill carry the whole,in all probability.—Sold by Claxton, Bentsen & Haf felfinger. Messrs. Peterson & Brothers announce that they do not contribute to any trade sale, and do not propose to do so for the future; they have conduded,to give to booksellers and news agents, everywhere, the benefit of the auction eer's commission,. and all other charges, by selling their books, from the Ist of September to the Ist of October, 1809, at eertainlow prices and special rates, for. cash, after .which time . their prices will be as theretofore. On their list, the wholesale price for cloth books will be 40 per cent. oil from the retail pride, and their paper cover books, generally, much lower. Messrs. Peterson's late publications, some of them; are of literary importance. Their second edition of the fine Romance of the French Revolution, "Love and. Liberty," by the elder , Dumas, is in press. "Leonora Casaloni ;' is the last volume they have added to the unapproached Italianuovels_of Adolphus Tr011ope; but his "Dream Numbers," and • "Gmlio MalateSta " are tiniuninced an early day. ".Roland - Yorke," a sequel to "The (Mappings," by Mrs. Henry Wood, will shortly be ready, with a new volume by .Mrs. South- Worth, entitldd "The Prince of Darkness," and the seventh and eighth editions of her Last and penultimate lucubrations. "Ruby Gray's Strategy;" by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, is the title of an entirely new novel, front the pen of this well-known American , authoress, now in press, and to be published in a few days'. It is fully equal to her '‘ Fashion and Famine." The price will he $1 75, bound in cloth. Zell's li:neyelopedia reaches No. 44 and the word Mt./I - IN:cll. AbOld 'eight thousand copies per week are now printing; and the number increases. The publisher has evidently found the !mans of reconciling price and value in a way to plea the popular need. EX - SECRETATLY Si WARD was given a pubiic diinier,.by the authorities of Victoria, Van coUver's Island, on Thursday. x. V *lt 4AGNIF/ :•':-.•, /11314.01:1•, , .: ), - t445•,!1054 4 0 , s ibkiiri , ~.1 . !,144.....et.ei0ib1irg.. i . IV, A . 7 , o , oiTespondent : o -4C:i a t: i stn ' gdraid4. ,I. ivrii*i g - fronr.)St.: Pek.4.gsb I*i: has; the fol-' 7 API* : ,,: 44 ,! :, : % ',,!"';::: , -,',. -'!..:.-:. Tfie first spot to wlgenjhe St - riinger directs' !hissfeps in St. Peters4g4l4 , first that meets his eye in approaching;.nnif the last he sees when leavhig it is the , 'Church Of .St.,lstiac7s, Words can never describe it.. It would seem as though the ingenuity, thelaste;the ,resoinces, the elegance and the' ricliCS' Or Master ' Minds of an empire had been exhausted here. It is s wortbyM be a : Palace of Jehovah!.Like all Greek :clairehesi the'.' !plan'iS in -, the fona! Of - „a.Cross ;,tbe.,}T.lo. j-o.)ctrig.9.l l t?side,, of the sita-_, plest kind, witliOnf' ortiainent; .but .within it is -purest COrinthifin; Witli::a : luxury; of gold, ' of . .:IMirbleS ...., and';" of -- precious stone stone UkquOled lUilo.faarld. :It stands on ,the.spet where twoff. cathedrals . were bbilt of wood by Peter the ~Great, and'Catherine the Great. ! The foundations, like 'all • St. Peters ' borg, are Of val nuiridiy - stoil, , the_ depogifs of "tins Neva.,' A forest'ef pines was nSed for the piles, which alone cost one inilho4 of dollars! The exterior is of 'a' gray' : ,Mayble;, extremely hard. The four porticos are supported:by columns of red polished granite, sixty:: feet. in height and seven in diameter, .- each yof it ! single block; .is! • ixt 6f these in.l •rticos. rom to root rigererri iisS=ft"amLoin Sur- ronnded with' sixty inOtiolifith. coltimns, also Orred pallshed - granit#;*o7 - eifelf - thirty-tive feet high. ,The.: ,doino :is ;,covered with copper on which :;was, used fourteen bushels of • English : gold sovereigns for the burnishing! On the done- is 'placed the lan tern (also one Mass, of gilding) and finally the cross, at 400 feet' froth the pavement. Around he great dome are four other . domes (equally gilt With English Sovereigns) and - which con-. aim the chimes of bells..:The flights of steps o each portico are of single . slabs . of polished •ed granite, eacii - s)ah of : about twenty tons Weight,. The doors are fahnlon& in their pro portions and weight and are of solid-bronze. 1 . hould judge their height to he not less than ;orty feet. Each set,.of . doors is doable, at about six, feet distance; the thickness of the outer wall.. The windows are also double, with a space of abOnttliroetfeet'apait.. Them are seven bronze chandeliers hi the interior, supported from ! the :ceiling.; the roil that supports theM is seventy feel, long, .in bronze gilt, and capable of holding a hundred „tons. !....E;011 chandelier has abont one hundred and fifty candles. To give an idea of some of its proportions, the eircuniference of ' the four columns, or masses of masonry Which support the dome, is one - hundred and forty feet. The whole interior Is gorgeously dazzling with the brilliancy of the bronzes, tie capitals, and bases of the columns. The walls and columns are of every imaginable' colored marble up to the very dome. But all this 'is nothing as com pared to the. "Screen," the "holy -of holies," which is a masterpiece Of massive beauty. Eight Columns of malachite, 35 feet in height, and two columns of lapis Lazuli support it; these latter alone cost sixty :thousand dollars, and the malachite;` presented by Prince Demi doff, cost More than a million of dollars. In the inmost shrine is a perfect model of the, whole cathedra,, about five feet high, and of most perfect workmanship, in: gold, The wallS of this portion of the Cathedratare Ilitssian Mo saics, which infinitely surpass either the Ro man or the Florentine. . The sculpture and in laying of the white Carrara marble, with the malachite and the lopis lazuli, are most beau tiful ; -the floors of the inner sanctuary and the choir are of porphyry, and the balusters, gate ways and massive doors. of - marble mid of bronze. As for the jewels, which are to be seen on the pictures, the'diamonds and emer alds of the size of pigeons' eggs were not scarce. This Church was began in 1819, under Alexander 1., and finished in - forty years,under the present Emperor. From authentic sources I can state the cost to have been eighty-five mil lions of dollars ! and it is cheap at that ! When seen from Cronstadt, sixteen miles distant, by the western sun in a fine day, the domes and cupola glisten like diamonds. . The Cathedral of Notre Dame de Kazan Wa built in ISO 2. It contains the miraculous pie ture of our Lady of Kazan, in a silver gil frame, on which are suspended many dollars' worth of jewels. The cathedral is a fhint. imitation of St. Peter's at Itothe. and cost three millions of dollars. The above picture was brought away after the seige of Kazan. several hundred miles to the east of Moscow. in 15114. Mark Twain. Tliis inimitable huMorist has at length giyen to the public his book, "The innocents Abroad." When he comes to Venice. which people at a distance contemplate through the poetic atmosphere of Shakespeare Byron and -the rest, he is taken aback and indeed taken in by his first gondolier, in a sort of hearse, who begins to sing a harcaro/a : "I stood it a little while. Then I said : "Now, here. Roderigo Gonzales Michael Angelo, fin a pilgrim, awl I'm a strabger, but I am not going to have my feelingslacerated by Such caterwauling as that. If that goeS on one of usliaggotto-take-witter:—This-epongfrthat my cherished dreams of Venice have been as.to.the. faitiCll:olldOlit. the gorgeous gondolier; this systein of destruc tion Shall go . nofartlier; I will,accept the hearse under protest, and you may fly your flag of. truce in peace, but here 1 register a dark and bloody oath that you shan't sing. Another yelp, and overboard you go." When he arrives at St. Peter's. in RoMe, our author gives his'own description of the place— not Byron's : Of course we have been to the monster Church of St. Peter, frequently. I knew its dimensions. I Iniew it was a prodigious struc ture. I knew it was just about the length of the Capitol at. Washington—say 730 feet. I. knew 'it was 364 feet wide, and consequently wider Buhl the Capitol. I knew that the cross on the top of the dome of the church was 438 feet above the top of the ground, and therefore about a hundred or May be one hundred and twenty-five feet higher than the dome of the Capitol. Thus I had one gauge. I wished to comc as near forming a correct idea of how it was going to look, as possible ; I had a curiosity to see how much rwould err. I erred con siderably. St-Peter's did not look nearly so large as the Capitol, and certainly not 'a twen tieth part as beautiful, from the outside. When we reached the door, and stood fairly within the church, it was impossible to com . prebend that it was a very large building. • I had to cipher a comprehension of it. I had to ransack my __memory_ for_ some more similes., St. Veter's isibullty. Its height and size would repreS'ent two of the VaShingtein . 'CaPitol set one on top of the other—if the Capitol were . wider; or two blocks, or two blocks and a half of ordinary buildings set one on the' , top 'of the other. St. Peter's was that large, but it could and would ' not look so. The trouble was that everything in it and about it was on such a scale of uniform vastness that there wore no contrasts to judge by—none but the people, and I had not noticed them. They were insects. The statues of children holding vases of holy water were immense, according to the tables .of figures, but so was everything around them. Tie mosaic pictures in. the domes were huge, and were made of thousands and thousands of cubes of glass as large as the end of my, little finger, but those pictures looked smooth, and gaudy of color • and in good proportion to the dome. .Evidently that would not answer to measure_ by. Away down toward the far end of the church (I thought it was really clear at the far end, but diScovered afterward that -it \ l lll9 in Aie On .ef • ides4t*ilo , :.,•ta1. , ;,, .' ' ,! 't, b r ~, . • '' ~ r a, t ,#' 04 lr 0 , t. 1103141/ Atil l b N2IICCWO- 4 : ' gat br Oa Ipyrainjd faame 0 , 44 i lit( tai ittilkilds to t a milirniWtbar. Itl"..,:onlYilo „ ls,d like it 41a Side . • lylnagnificdrljedst4 d,,-:,,nothing talores 4 ' Yet k 'Wit wai*gotsp&ce4V'MorethaYiAtil -: as high as Niagara Falls. It was oh ershadowed by a dome so mighty that its own height was snubbed. 'The rlbur great square piers in. uillatt` that '' stand - Auldiblant - 'ffbni edelf" other,* ,the church, and support the roof, 1 ' eonla - not `work up to their real dimensions, by any method of comparison. I knew that the fac.es of each were a.bont, the width of 'a very larg,e'dWellifig-hbuselfront,(lilly:Oi sixty feet,) and that they were twice as high as au ordi nary three-story drrellingritt'still the3ribolted - small. Itried all th different ways I could think or to gompetsmyself-to " understand how large St. Peter's Was, 'lint with small Spg4ess: The mosaic portiait, of an Apostle, :Who ),vas writing with a Pen six feet long, seemed only an ordinary apostle...; - EXCURSION GRAND VISITATION OF THE KNIGHTS TENPLABS , UniijOrnir ATLANTIC CITY, On Saturdny; August 251 th, Leaving Vine Street Ferry at 2.00 P. AI., Retnainittg until Monday Afternoon GRAND REVIEW ON MONDAY. On. Saturday Evening A GRAND HOP ' Will be given In thp SEA-VIEW HOUSE, Preceded by a display of FIREWORKS. Under the supervision of Professor Jackson • , MASTER OF CEREMONIES: . Sir. Win. Wallace Goodwin. FLOOR MANAGERS: Sir J: L. Hutchinson;'Sir Jun. Thornier. Sir Charles L. 'Sir Harmanns :Veil. ASSISTANT MANAGERS: Sir Chas. ll:Kingstim, Sir Nathan Smith, Sir Chas. E. Me 3 er, . Sir Thomas. Brown, Sir In°. L. Young. Sir A. C. Ireland, • „Sir Edward Masson, Sir A. Roheno, Jr.. Sir E. S. Keeler, Sir H. G. Clark, Sir W. C. Ewing, Sir Jno Harold, Sir P. L. Vinton, Robert Frazer, Sir John Woolyerton, Ilorare Whiteman, Sir Tilos. J. Corson, John W. Wallace, Sir Jas. Bechtel, . R. M. Miteheson, Sir Jiffs. 11. Stevens, John Incas, Sir Seth Thomas, James B. Dayton, • Sir R. Frazee, • John F. Starr, C Sir J. L. De La our, Benj. H. Brown, W. B. Wood, Thomas Farley, • . Sir Geo. Shattue4. S.C.Ronigmacher, MEE Complimentary Tickets, ladies; may be obtained by S Eminent Cominander GOO Street, Philadelphia, or of t Bound' Trip Tickets to Saturday until Monday au.25 its jr ig a 6 - ' - 'N FOR CAPE MAY, On Titesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. On and after SATURDAY, June 26th, the new and splendid Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE f Captain W. Thompson will commence running regularly to Cape May, leaving Arch Street Wharf on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS at 9 o'clock and returning, leave the landing at Cape May on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and. FRIDAYS at 8 o'clock. FARE. INCLUDING CARRIAGE HIRE, 82 25, CHILDREN,. " SERVANTS, " 150. SEASON TICKETS, 810. CARRIAGE HIRE EXTRA. THE LADY OF THE LAKE is a fine sea boat, has handsome state-room accommodations, and is fitted up . with everything• necessary for the safety and comfort of passengers. Ticketsmold and Baggage checked at the Transfer °Rice, ta Chestnut street. under the Continental hotel. Freight received until C o'clock. For further _particulars, inquire at the Office, No. 33 North DELAWARE Avenue. G.H. RODBELL, CALVIN TAGGART. (lEl.'l CE OF PHILADELPHIA AND A— , READING RAILROAD COMPANY, BROAD STREET. PILILADELPHIA,Amgust sth. 1859 READING RAILROAD PARK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, between Philadelphia and Belmont, commenc ing Angled 9th.lBo9—Starting from Station Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania aventie, and stoppinnt Conte(i street Patk Entrance), Bt own street (Park Entrance) Thompson street. Mifflin lane, (Entrance to Engel itt Wolf Form. I and emit end Columbia Bridget Entrance_ to Washington Retreat), dailv,Suntlays excepted. Trains -- start fr,an Seven- iraius start tram Bel teenth and Penna. ay.:. merit • At 7.10 A. 31. At 6.30 A. 31. •• 9.10 A . 31. " 8.00 A.M. " 11.00 A. 31 . ‘• 10.00 A. 31. i• 1.30.P.31. " 12.20 Noon. 300 P. - M. " 2.10 P. M. `" 4.1.0 P. 31. COO P. 31., •• 0.51)1'. M. • ‘.• 5.35 P.M " 7.40 P. 31. ,• " 7.10 P. M. Arrangements ]race been made with Green and Coates,' Seventeenth and „Nineteenth - Streets, and Union Passen ger Railways to sell Exchango Tickets in connection with above trains,weal either way, for cte: Single tares on Park Accommodation Train - 10 chi Tickets In 'packages, 7 for 60 Os. ; liter l;31 00. ' For sale at Offices, Seventeenth street Coates street, and Belmont. 17 - 1,70M" - BIE — BELL, General Agent. - - . SUNDAY TRIPS.-- , THE "gfile A-. -- wArna; - win leave Piffle delpidaj • Chestnnt_street whatAl, at ant - I,'Z'ffie - Elt. - P.14.., 31,- - gargeti's whTtif, — frenstittim, at 2 o'clock, P. M. for Burlington and Bristol. Touching at Riverton, Andalusia and Beverly. Returning, leaves Bristol at B.l4o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. 111. Fare 20c. Excursion 40 cents ]yl7 0,11 . SUNDAY EXCURSION.— . The splendid Steamboat" Twilight" will ieuvo U les nut street wharf at Bi/e o'clock A. M. and 214 P. stopping at Negarge's wharf, Tricony Riverton, Andalusia, Beverly, Burlington and Bristol,. 'Returning leaves Bristol at 11 o'clock A. N. and 5 P. N., stopping at all the above landing?: Fare 25 cents: , Excursion 40 cents, NEW PUBLICATIONS. OLIVE LOGAN'S NEW BOOK. 4 • - WOMEN AND THEATRES. A spicy little book, full of the beet things over written by one of the brightest and piquant of American authors. A book that will make a great hit. Beautifully bound in cloth. Price, eloo. Bead the table of contents: About Us' About Woman ns a Helpmeet ; About Voting ; About Bonnets ; About Getting Photographed ; About the Quakers ; About the Green-Itoom ; About the Drunken 'Drama ; About the Leg Business ; About Nudity in Theatres ; About the "Run ;" About My. First Year in Paris ; About Hoc guard; About Homo Life in Paris; About English So• ciety in Paris. • SIBYL HUNTINGTON. A charming' .new novel by hire. Julia C. 11. Dorr Beautifully printed and bound. Price, el 75, CLAUDE_ GUEUX. . A remarkably powerful and - tragic novel by...Vicrou Rua o ; written many years ago, harp i st translated into the English - language Ono - ortho strongest and best things ever penned by the great author of "Les Misera hies." Beautifully bound. Price, fjl 60. . 137' Next week we shall publish Ernest Renan's now book, SAINT PAUL, which the translators are rapidly preparing for the press. Carleton, Publisher, 521 Ikon(bray, N. Y. anlB w H 4t PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A new course of Lectures, as delivered at the Now York Museum. of Anatomy; embracing the subjects; How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; biatiltood generally reviewed; the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; fdarriage Philosophically Considered &0., &O. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for warded,and post paid, on receipt of 2d cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. Phil sulelphia. . d ly¢ GAS FIXTURES. GAS FIXTRES.-MISKEY, MERRILI; IT & THACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufao turere of Gas Fixtures,kc" would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assort ment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c. They also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gar pipes. AB work warranted. --~_. admitting a gentleinan and :ir Knighta and. Brethren of DWIN, No. 1117 CIIEDIII - COmmittee. Atlantic, good from my2o-s,tf ea •mr. .. t t.lt_... ;SFRF HOE, iLA IC rrY, 104. .I',, tr, , v WILL BE wrii#SPIKNBE/40.'„ ~, . ', , , , ^ t ,t^ , - 1 4 4 '' For Room, Te iodarsitel '‘' ~ ~, ',. oi-r• 4 . —4 1 10 ,01 FATMEY, Proprietor, Can Sentz's Farreritifdestra has bun engaged for the -season. 'h.,,-^;.a :~n.u..~ ~..•"~jY91 tN020..= CAPE ISLAND, N. J. A find-class RESTAURANT ,a la carte, will bo opened by ADOLPH PROSKAUER, of 2.22 8. THIRD Street, Philadelphia, on the 7th of Janevuuder the nalite and . ti tie of MAISON DOREE, at the corner of WASH INGTON and JACKSON Ste., known us Hart's Cottage. be auppliedtat the-Cottage: Lodging Rooms by Day or Week to. Rent rllklF "CHALIfO.N,T4I,'! II ._ ATLANTIC CITY, N . . EMMA. Roux WI'S, 12,Loprii:tur stulo Int: GROCERIES, NEW SPICED SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. DEALER IN EINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. WRITE BRANDY. FORPRESIIt VING. v —A clxotce article just: received nod for solo at "bOUSTY'S East Grocery,;llo.l.lB South Second street - , below Chestnut street. r , - EW GREEN — GINGER.--44V POUNDS of cholcte , . ()Men Ginger in- store and for trident COUSTYI3 . EaVt'Ea(ll3rocc‘ry, bTo, US * south iiik;orl 'street, Cliestnut street. • - NEW . MESS SHAD AND SPICED lialmon,'Tongues and prime order, just received and for sale at COUSTY'S East. End Grocery, No.llB South tiecand street. below Chestnut street, Q OUP 8.-=-TOMAT Turtle anakiitillien Stiunn'of Beaton Club idannfae tate, one of the finest articles for picnics and sailing par ties. For oak, at COL; STY'S East End Grocery, No. IlaSbuth Second street, below Chestnut street. WHOLE —Pure English Nuotard 'by the pound —Choice hite \Vino and 'Crab Apple'. - Vinegar for pickling in store, and for sale at COUSTP7A East End Grocery, .No. 118 South Second street. below Chestnut street. • THE FINE ,ARTS. SUDDARDS 8i FBNNEMORE, artists and i'hotographers, HAVE GALLERIES, No. E'2o Arch Street. Cull and see - them, 'Pictures in everf faction guaranteed. - N. B.—All the Negatives of REELER A: FENNE MORE, late of No. 5 S, EIGHTII Street, have been re moved to the New. Galleries. ]Established. 1.795. A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Chromos, ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kinds of Looking-Glues,Portrait&PietareFrames. 910 CHESTNUT. STREET, Fifth Hoar- above the CoutineutaL PHILADELPHIA. • --1313SI.NESS7CARDS.7— Established 1521. WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. js 7l § " /A3IEO A. WRIGHT, .TRORNTON PIKE; CLEMENT A. OMR COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, FRA NK L. NEA,LI... • • PETER I'4 RIGHT A: SONS . , IMIXIIII.Vg Of earthenwure , and •• Shipping,and Connnivsion illeichants, . . .NQ. In Walton etritet, Philadelphia. WIG I I T T T()TiNIIY-AT*LAN't Commissioner of Deittls for the Suite of Prinniylvani.i in 96 Mattison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. aulflifg . ()OTTO N. SA.z7. 1)IICK OF EVERN %...) width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide. all numl4ers Tent 'end Awning Duck, raper-maker's Felting: Sail Twins, dtc. • JOHN W. EIrERMAN, ja26 - • N 0.103 Church street, City Stores. DRIVY WELLS.--; OWNERS OF PROP .I_ • erty- , -The_only Tattoo to get privy,wella cleansed and 4lsinfected t at very low prices. A. FEYssu:s. Mann facturer of Porlrette:Glohlimiltli'a Hall. Library street GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER 'SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplics.l prom Gentle'men's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles In full variety WINCHESTER & CO. . 706 C w ft!' FINE,DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 Chestnut Street ; Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Hotel. • m w tf TYPE FOUNDRY. PHILADELPHIA ,TXPE FOUNDRY PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, Established 1341 The subscriber, lowing increased facilities for manufacturing, calls particular attention to his Now Series of Classic Faces of Book and Newspaper Types, which ivill compare favorably with those of auy other Founder. His practical experience in all, branches ap pertaining ••to the - Manufacture of Type , and the fact of constant Personal_Supervision of each apartment of his business, is the best guarantee offered to - the Printer of - finished and durable article. Everything "neCessary a complete 'Printing tablishment furnished at the shortest notice.-- -- ? GENT FOR HOE, - TAYLOR, GORDON, CAMPBELL DEGENER, POTTER AND ALL OTHER PRESS MANUFACTURERS. Solo Agente for this City of D. D, WADE & CO.'s UNRIVALED INKS. eV' G Ag ive ti:i. t a r r ittl ielell i . saving of money. • L. PELOUZE, W. corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets, roy3l-ni w f tf Philadelphia, Fa COAL AND WOOD. 8. MASON DINES. JOHN F, SITICABH. THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN tion tO their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which; with the preparation given by us, we think can not be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin institute Building, No. 15 S. Seventh street. . • BINES Sr. SLINAFF, ucia-tf Arch street wharf. Schuylkill. .A.VAL ST.QItEI6. .1.1 568 bbis. Ro u• lOU bll6. H) Pitch. •- 110 bbls. Tar. ' •-• 163 WAS. Spts. Turpentine. ' Now landing from steamer Pioneer, from 'W ilmington, N. C., and for sale by coennAN, RUSSELL & 00., No. 111 Chestnut street. 1.0"1 ..., 1. ~:i t. k il . 4 ,4,,„. ..v . zzi,/,_.4. - :?;f.IIII4tNITURE. • I' IIi ' CIIII:ATICUT STREET. i Ha ng just completed 'the finest lot of Furniture over t . produced in this city, I will receive orders for the same, ' , during the month of August-- .. AT PRICES TIIAT WIOLL OFFER.J.NDIIPEpOTS • , 1, 'LIKO r :4 0 . 11 A BE US/ ‘,' 41 4." .; ~ t‘. , The designs are West and elegant.) The workmanship and materials aro of the highest order. 'invite the attention of those who Intend tarnishing to call and examine the Ate* er 4' l 3rnit,Fef and .cauv i nc° themiadiate ofttinabore faCts,s ,ei , ; ,JOHN-ALGAIRDNER•••I3 , I4 , Chestaut St. PROPOSALS., A NTHIti()I'TE COAL FOR. TH NAVY. ,-,,,; `:t,l ttim-Dt eSi wbgr, BM AL OF EOL`IPAIENT mu.) RuciturruNo, AUGUST 20,..1869. SIIALED.I 3 II6I' OSALS for furnishing An, -. thracite Coal for the Navy, to' be_ delivered during the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1870, will ht received at this Bureau-until 1043,.. 31., September 18, 1869. . - , . These prOppsaL'3 must be endorsed "Pro- Ip o o le s y als m fo a r y A b n e tl C r l a ir i d l i i n c gi C ii o s a h l e f il or from the bnsiness letters. . • ,• , 9'N otter w - 'r.rfiiii•fur--15",000 ne - onerraustbelOrthe-del tons, of 2,240 pounds. • The Coal zu wit be of the Best Buck -1 or t ae. II eat „or of a kind equal to them in-- all respectii i for the purpose intended, which equality be • determined by a Board ap pointed by the Secretary pf,the Navy after the reception of the bids, : - • • • The name of the coal proposed to be fur- Wished, must be stated in the offer, The - price must, be for the Coal dell,Yered at the Philadelphia Navy lard,, orlon beard of vessels at such within. six; thereof as may be designated . by the Bureau, at the contractor's risk and: expense, and without extra charge of any kind.• . , ' The coal mustin all respects by satisfactory to the inspector or inspectors to be appointed by ,the Bareati, who will have theyight of per emptory. rejection. • , • Blank, forms of offer, guarantee, &e., wil he furnished on application to the Bureau. .au2l-s 44 • - VOR DO BTO N.--STEAIISHIP LINE . DIRECT,SAILINGFRODI BACIIPORT EVERY Wednesday and Saturday. • • FROM PINE STREET WHARF. PHILADELPHIA, . - . AND 'LONG WHARF, BOSTON. Facial Puitstntentsj inO:al Broerex. 10 A. M. , • I ..3 F.M. SA XON,Weditestlarak HZ • 4 ADIMWNIIIet<L I 7, ;tug. 4 NOIt3IAN, Saturday, " 7 ROMAN, Saturday, " 7 ARIES, Wedneeday, " II SAXON, Wednesday, " II Ito3lAN,Satuntay, " ti Noitt.N.A,,,,:, s a t ur ,l a y," 11, SAXON, Wialnoetlay. " 18.AltIES, Wedneit . daY, " 18 NOR3I AN . , Saturday," 21i ROMA N, Saturday,. " 21 ARIES, Wednesday " 2.3iSAXON 4 we t tg.,,olay . ; t t t . z 110 •° 28 INORM AN, Satanic - IY," Z 4 Theme ktealushipa sail punctually. Freight receirt4 4..3 ery day. • . - ' Freight forwanled to all points in Now England. e'er . ..Freight or ,PIO , S - Age . I Stlp 4 .rlOr taccoutmodatlons,/ apply to , , lIEN FLY WINSOR & CO., . . ' ' 338, South Delaware avenue. PIIILADELPHIA, ' .1144.,11310ND AND NO ItFtil.K STEAMSHIP LINE; TIIROIXII FREIGHT AID. LINE TO' THE SOUTH , . • AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY. at N9llll, front FIEST WHARF above MARKET Street. THROUGH BATES to all palms in North and South Carolina silt Seaboard Air-Line Itsilroad, connecting' at Porornotttle. arid to I,yricliburg. Va..Tenn•Assee anti the West via Virginia anti Tottuesseo Air-Lino and Rich mond and Danville Itallratti. Freight H.A.NDLED BUT ONC &and taken at LOWER BATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The riwititirity, safety and chi-tintless of this route commend it to tho pnblit as the most desirable medium for carryitneevery-Atotcription of freight. No clutrgo for CotatlliflCtili. drayage, or any expense for transfer. Siterens./Jps Insure at lowest rates. . Freight received DAILY. IVILLIA3f P. CLYDE k CO. N 0.12 S'outh Wharves and Pirr No. I North Wharves. AV. P. PORTER., Agent atllichtuond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO.. Agents at NorfOlt: . - 1510.1111 - ATiliiiPlllAAgii -7- 13VITTEfEAR ..1_ MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S 'REOUIAR LINES FRO3I QUI;EN STREET \MARV. The JUNIATA still sail for NEW ORLEANS on Tuesday. Sept. 7, at 8 A. M. The' YAZOO ,sr 'ill toil from NEW ORLEANS, via HA YANA, Setd.. l —._ The'' TOtiAIVANDA toil sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday. Au 28. ut S o'clock. A. 31. g. The WYOM.INO . will nail front SAVANNAH on. Saturday' .Attg. 28. The PIONEER will sail for wrLsznifirlVN, N. C.,on Saturday. Aug. 28. at 8 A. 81.. ' Through bills of lading. signed, and passage tickets sold to ail points South Mid West, BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or pa6lag.-:•, apply to WILLIAM L. J Ald ES, General Agent, MO South Tilled street. FOR LIVERPOOL. The Fine Fif.2.l-13413 Ship I It GIN I A," ‘. PSI TOZ;t4 Iteg6t , 2r—Caplain 'Mk .v, -,g4.1 •tho “:11itildsilyard," and having a port,ton of her cargo envig 4 4. hasc For Ira )ata* of I , rei ght or P.nmage, pply to PETER, futarr ,t; SONS. .j)2 , -tf No. 115 , Walnut t Philadelphia. 11: 1 IL thiehrA-ohno , BritiAbark , •3lexicaii. - Welch. waster I , uoixotts IL t "Dav 1 (1 Nlt ." ond haying tho tijk I,l ' ker irive ttespbte It at above. I . OT ...: , 111111t ,, Of frOpltt 411 , 1) toIACIIS - tt PETER' AV 110.111. T e 1.-. ON S .. IDsWaltain ntroot. FOE , L V 1.1.11 . 00h.THE STRICTLY bark unv 3teNLITT; RI tong rogl,,tor. Captain Lockhart.---ThiF. the' fiegsirt tonlk,vittg of mll.Ol capacity. awl having the bulk of her cargo etotagt-f I . will have Fl , r I. , alance of I mb:lit , a• I , a'osag.., 81 , 10 to PETER Ivrumur ,t4i.t.s, 115 wobto. oireot. Philadelphia. aull if N 7 ENV EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN- lei dria,CoorgetoNtn and Wio.hington, P. C., eta Chefl• at,ealto ,ind.llo;:waru Canal, with connectlone lex anaria from the 11,0Nt direct route for Lynchburg, Brie tol. Noah% Ille,„Dultou and the Southwest. Steaniera leave regularly Ervin the first wharf above Market etrvet, every maturday at DOW]. recessed P. CLYDE 5; CO., o. Li bout it %% Pier t North WlT,Trve- . HYDE & TyLE.R, Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE. At GO., AL:(111S llt MOX:Uldria, Va. _A.W.sirr Alifl 1 A,II.TT AAT CA NAL EXPCESS 6TEAMBOAT COMPANY. • The CJI.EAP•ttff pIAQUICIUST water comm nica• rue CHEAPEST and QUlONhry.t. - [ion between Philadelphia and New York. • • Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Geode forwarded by all the lines running tint of New York—North, East and West—free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on atconunodating terms. • WM. Y. CLYDE 4k. 40., Agenta, No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND; Agent, No. 112 Wall street, New Y ork. NOTICE .—F E OR NW YORK, VIA DEL AWARE AND"RARITAN CANAL: SWIFTSUUE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIFTSURE LINES. The business of these lines will berosumed on Mulafter the 19th of March. For freight, which will be t.ffien .on accounodatinglerms - , apply to WM. BAIRD do CO., N0:132 South Wharves. jSELAWARE AND :CHESAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat Coinpany.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE & CU.,Ageuts; Capt. JOHN LAUGH LIN, Supt Office, 12 South Wharves, Philadelphia. • I\TOTICE--FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL IA aware and Raritan CanalSwiftsnro Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Swifteurtij o ines.— The business by these Lines will be resumed n': and after the Bth of March. For. Freight, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to W5l. IC BAIRD & CO,, 432 Soutli Wharves. • VOR . SALE.—T HE FIRST-CLASS .11.: American Bark BRILLIANT, 922 Tons Register, 625 Tons deadweight. 5.200 Flour Bands capacity; was partially rebuilt and thoroughly overhauled in 1865. For further particulars apply to WORKMAN - Sr. CO., 223 Walnut street. CIONSAINEES' NOTICE:THE T. W. Gutschke, Danzig, Illaster,-from -Bordeaux, will commence diecharging tit Lombard Street wharf, -tinder general order,. on-Friday-afternoort, 27th inst.,_ when_ all goods mut permitted will be_sent_to_thti public:_ ',tercet. Coneigneee will , please attend to the reception of their geode. ALPHONSE STEPHAN' 3c CO., au26-3t 137 and 139 Mouth Front etreet. . _ CIONSIGNEES' NOTRIII—CONSiGNEES Nil of merchandise ,per British Bark " Bertha Temple," Mitchell, Blaster, from London. lOU please send their , permits on board, to at, the office of the undersigned. General order will be issited'on Satimilay,3 P.',11., 28th inst., when till goods not permitted will he sent to public storm WORKMAN it CO., Consignees, Walnut . . street. - NOTICE..—CONSIGNEES OF 320 PIECES of.lBo feet new) Railroad Iron, from Newport. Wales, by brig Annie Batchelder, will please come for ward, pay freight, and talte the same away. otherwise they will I:metered al owners' exponfie. WORKMAN & CO., 723 Walnut street: NO TICE .L-ALL PERSONS ARE hereby cautioned agninst• harboring or trusting any of the crow of the British Bark —Bertha Temple," Mitchell, Master as no ilebts of their' contracting will be paid by Captttin.or Consignees. WORKMAN & NTOTICIE,ALL PERSONS ARE ,L hereby cautioned against-trusting the crow of the schooner 7F. W. Outselikt, Danzig, Amster, from Bor • Beaux, as debts of their contracting will not be paid by Captain or Consignees. ALPHONSE supnntit CU.. 137 and 199 South Front street, , RNITI li.E, am; SHIPPERS', GUIDE. CONSIGNEES' NOTICES. CAUTION. 1869. T=MhIMPHIC 01MIMIST. tir v. Puna lain • • • 1711E,h0altP Of Napolton is much : improved: Luccsxtr:enibarkett a,t, Tou pn yestordaylor' the East. . ••._ • • . 'l'.ne, Dates is very severe on the Erie Rail road hubroglio. No UNITED'. STATES war. vessels • have touched at Ilavana during July and AuguSt. A,7sElv and costly Jewish Synagogue was •iledicated,..utSt. Louis, last evening.. ,• Tarr ` `German Sehutzenfest,'aV;Balthficire, closed yesterday.' were line rains at Nashville.,yester day, with a•prespect of more falling.' • • IT is'thought the next public debt statement Kill. show a reduction 0f5.2M0090. - Pl:llNiCt .ARTIIE.E . ;,s;as entertained at Halifax. yesterday, on board . the French frigate, Senthands. Joni DUltlliti;E, au old actor,,and one' of tie founders ,of, the Alta. California, .cried at Memphis Yesterday. ONLY $ 4 2240U of fraetiOpAl , guitpncy has been ieeeived at,, the 'Treasury Department during the last two days. - Tiny. South Side Oil Works, at Baltimore, were damaged by fire, yesterday, to the extent of $4.000. Two firemen were injured. "Mn,,s ,( ANT)NEN, :of Providence, - :R. :Twas - terrib y u nn - ursdarnight - by her ball dress taliin fire . freni lamp, and her reeovetrislloubtfu . ` o f.; C'emmisstostm DEt,A_NO orders all gangers • to affix every stamp attached to a.caskor track age of tspirits with at least five • tacks, swirely driven. • Curer Jusnek;sli, in a letter to a gen tleman of St. ,Lottis,. saya: 'Mit nut of all , tune political contests, and no ~one, need be . jealous ante hereafter." `. 4 Nu.ws from Triptili state that Miss Tinne and two.., attendants, weremurdered.b rtheir camel driVerS the - Abirgimeh between Munk and Ghat. ' k A sotooNen has landed a cargo of 'arms in Sevilla bay for the Insurgents. The Spanish , authorities captured the schooner, and, ; accounts were searcbing for -had been hid in the Mountains. Tun latest asivices &Om the seat of war in . Paraguay show that a battle was imminent. The land and naval forces of the Allies were in motion. Official. &snatches received at , the Brazilian War Department announce Gen. Portinho has etuumeneed: to' march --Riea,.and-the Brazilian iron-clad fleet was steaming up the Tebicuaty. to support the army and assist in the attack on Villa Rica. ' Plarrty4 ,who have reached Washington_ direct ficini - .'Fort Smith, Arkansas, 'report the "Indian tribes in'that vicinity as very quiet, and industriously engaged' in farming operations generally.- :TheCrops in that section of the . State are in-the most- flourishing condition, - -- on promising an. unusually large yield. The " le.;ans, on the Fort .smith reservation are said to be welFpleased :with the , stibstitutiOn . of military for civil officials to conduct the buSi ness of the Government with them. TnE seasion of the Portugliese Cort 4 closed on Thmsday;' The King, in. a speech froth the throne, assured the members that the gov ernment was making every effort to restore a financial • equilibria:Tr and revive the:public credit. The Ministers would Consider bow to augment the revenues from iinports and di rehash the .eipenditures of the administration. lle concluded with the declaration that thh rode- - pendence" of Portugal would be sedulously preserved. • • linvjek:s from Paraguay:it!' sources contra dict the Official reports received:.frOni Rio Ja neiro. The Paraguayans assert that the allied forces not strong enough to attack the posi tion of Lopez' in> Cordilleros, , and that they hater . remained in a state of complete inaction Alias they. appeared,: in front. Rumors were current in Paraguay 'at a revolution was "im minent in the Argentine Provinces , ageing, the policy of President Sanniento, who is accused of sacrificing the republic to Brazil: From our late Editions of Yesterday The Great Beat Race. NEW Loss., Aug. 27. The Oxford boat ar rived at the ship at Mortlake at titre o'clock, thirty 1x minutes and forty-seven seconds. The news of the victory was received by the EngliSh cable at thelissodatedPresSotlice in this dty at one o'clock and four minutes, being exactly twenty-three minutes and ' thirteen seconds after the conelnidori of the race; A messenger was obliged to carry the despatch three-quarters of a mile on horseback, to the nearest telegraph station. at Mortlake. LoXbOs. Aug. 27, P. 31.-The Harvards Won the toss, and chose the Middlesex. or north side of the river, outside of the semi-cirele. Both boats started. at 5 o'clock, 3 minutes and 01 seconds, and the Oxfords arrived at the ship at 5 o'clock, 30 minutes and 47 seconds. Time of race, :22 minutes 401 seconds. The weather was line and bon There was some wind, but the water was in good condition. Before the race the excitement was intense, and the river banks were lined with spectators since Morn ing. The cars were unable to carry the crowds waiting at the depots. By the Atlantic Cable. I.°Now:, Aug. 27, 3 P. 31.—Consols 93 for --nioneyand—accounti. ::.Americanseouritics quiet. Five-twenties of 182. 84i• • of 180,, 83;1; of 1867, 82/;• ten-forties, 76. dull; Illinois Central 911. • I'AUls, AugustAltli, P. m.—The Bourse is excited. Iteutes 711.7;,v. Aegust 27, P. M.--Ootton de eli ning;, ,Middling: Uplands,. ,I:nd.; Orleans, Dia:Mid...Sales to4lav now estimated at 7,000 bales., Manchester abriccs .aro , less favorable, and cause dullness. Yarns' anal tabries d. lower. Breadstuflk nominal. QUEENSTONVIV,,Iiiignst ship Erin, froin New York. Affairs in Tennessee. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] , • .• W A snixote.w, AtiguSt27. 7 —Advite • received here thiS aft:emboli from Tennessee say that it has become known that,Governor Senterin tends to call together, early in Septeinber; the old Legislature ' which is Republican, to ratify. the Fitteenth ,i.llttenchitent. • The Conservative Re publicans throughout the State have, become thoroughly convinced that the , Legislature recently elected WoUldreL ject the amendment instead of ratifying it,and have therefore apPealed to erotr:Sentertoeciii- , _ vene the old Legislature,'.and thus defeat the oltject of Andrew Johnson, Bailie,:RoAckirk anti others, who expect to control the' new members and have them defeat ratification. This (..ondition of affairs was not unexpected in political circles here, and it but confirms the views. entettained!, by. CotigreSsnitinStolces, that the hew' Legislaturels - anti:Reptibliertn and will exert _its _ influence—against -the. party which it was supposed to represent Front St. Louis. Si. Louis, August 27.—A Denver despatch sayk that since the report that Indians were prowling around near ,Denser, .the eountry has been thoroughly, sedated by cavalry, but no trace of Indians Was found. A scouting - party left yesterday -in quest :of Indians re ported as , depredating between ban just) and ,Santa le. • • Win. Lake, the proprietor of Lake's circus; was shot at Granby, 'is.TeWton. ''coitity, Mix named.d.Cillgore, , and,.expired , in a few nionaents..,Killgore refased to nay ibr adinittaneoWithinflict.tent, ejected: by Lake. Be soon yet.nrned; and seelpg Lake near the entrance, drown: . revolver, ,and shot him through the licitly, near the heart. 'Daring the excitement escaped,'X'reWard of $l,OOO has been'otreredr for his arreat.:- from WASHINGTON, August W. Wilbur bas been confirmed as Depitty, , Oolleetor and Inspector; Lloyd G. Thompson aspegtityViii;• „, . lector, owl William-Butcher as Inspector; at' Rochester, NOV,' York. Secretary Rawlinibas recovered sufficiently from his sickness to visit the )%rarl)eportatent a short tithe this irietrtingJ - - _ . TharGritießiliige OirerJthe Oblo Lopirsvit,LE Aug. 27.—One of the channel spans ofthe 'ever the Ohio river; three hundred and seventy feet long, Was coinpleted yesterday. This is the longest span ot any truss bridge in;the,country. The . whole bridge will be finished early in .tstoyeniber.' Whittfer on Woman SolTrage. The following letter from John tr. Whittier WItE4 read at the Woman Suffrag, e•Convention, at Newport, on Wednesday: ABIESBUILY, 12th, limo.„ 11369,---3fy Dear Friend :—I have received thy, letter, inviting, me to attend the convention in behalf wo man's suffrage, at. Newpprt, 11.1., on the 25th inst. Ido not'see how it is poisible for me tit -, accept,the imitation, and were it possible for me to do so, the state of. my health would pre vent me from taking such a part in the meet- Mg as would relieve me from the responsi bility of' seeming • to sanction= anything in - its action 'which might conflict with my own views of ' duty or policy. Yet, I should do myself great injustice if I did not.embrace this occasion to express My generaisympathy withthe movement: , .Ihave•. seen no good reason why mothers, "Wi,VOB and daughters shoold not have the same rights Of Veit on, property and eitizeziship which •Mthers. tiistiaritim ;ma' brilthOit.' is •"sacred niemory of "fif6flie - r iiiiliiiifit6E',llls'ivisdom 'and dignity of women of my own religious coin= 'on-winen-accustotned-to--som thing like equality in rights as well as duties,- rily experience as' a -co;Workee With noble :and self-siteriticing:', Winne - al as graceful and helpful in their • household.- duties as firm and courageous' in; their &bile -advocacy of unpopular truth, the steady friendships which have inspired and strengthened me t and the. reverence and respect 'which I feel fOr'human nature irrespective of sex; compel me to look 'with something morollian aeqtat..scenee on the efforts you are making - 4 rfiapid* confessthat I am not able to'forsee'all the consequences of the great social and political change Jiro posed ;but of this I am at least sure, it is always safe to do' right and the tritest expedi ency is simplef . u.stice. I can understand without sharing the misgivings of those who fear. that,. wheri the vote'drops from woman's hands into ' the ballot-box, the beauty and sentiment, the bloom and sweetness of womanhood will go : with it.' 'But in this matter it seenisto me that we can trust nature stronger than statutes or conventions. She will be conservative of all that the true inanlov - es and hontirs in woman. litre and there may be found an equivocal, unsexed Chevalier b'Eon, but the-eternal or der and fitness of things will remain. . I have no fear that man will be less manly or; woman kss_womanlv_when they meet on terms of equality berore the LAW. Oh the other hand, I ,do not see that the .exercise of the ballot by woman will prove a - remedy . for all the evils of which she iustly complains. , It is beir right as truly as mine, and when she asks for it it is something. less than, manhood to withhold it. But, unsup ported by a more practical education, higher aims and a deeper sense of the responsibili ties of life, it is not likely to prove a blessing in her lianas any more, than in mau's. With great respect and hearty svmpathy, am truly thy friend, JOHN G. •WIIi'rELER. Coat Statement. The following to the amount 01 coal transported over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the week ending Thursday, Aug.2o, ItYD: Tons. Cwt. , . From St: Clair • 57.893 03 • " Port ....... 9,155 19 -4. . ' 5.11.3 0 , 1 Schuylkill .I.laven... .N,65.3 19 '..3.651 01 Port Clititoi :16.52.6 11 Ilaraiebtirg arid Dauphin.-- .4A5,15 AllentoWn and Allturtev • -.0) 01 Total Adithrarite Coal * for wok 111,714 D Bituminous Coal from flarrisharg and Dau phiu foruerk....z. ...... .. 7.351 „Is Totarfor - week Qayltitireight ' 113.21511' Coal fur the Corupauy e nee— 1,443 02 ' Total of ell, kinds for the week................... . Lll.OB 13 Previously this year 2,540,173.111 . , Total ... 2.660,X32 09 To Thursday. Ant. 27.1+.,6i_ - t 2.129.412 07 IMPOR Reported for the etilladelphia Evening Bulletint BOSTON—Steamship Saxon, Fears-23 cs boots and T L Ashbridge d Co; 66 do J Borden & Co; 7(rdo Bunting, burimrow A Co; 46 do Bolter IlrOs:31 do Boston Rubber Shoe,Co; 20 do Conover, Dorff & Co; 11 do 0 S Chttlin It C0:62 P F Clayton It Co; 39 do Chandler, Hart A Co; 11 do Early, Harris It Co; 12 do F It C D French; 117 do Graff, 'Watkins & Co; '1665i0,, V & J W Jonas; 17 do Lev ick Btts; 44 . do' dianroc. Small? &\41(5:-:19 do CO 11 , Cices &.Co; 49, do II V, riabar, 112 do.Nitr:W. Pant,',23 do E Reeve: 44 do A A ShumWay & Co; 20 do W W Smed ley; 52 do Shultz k Ester; 29 do Sutler It Miller; 27 do J J Slater:3l do IL :TOrtioondr4o do A' Tildens& Co;'3l. do Thatcher & C0;32 do .Winebretiner &McWilliams; 23 do West, Southworth It. Co; 36 pkgs dry goods G Brewer It 170;53 do Boyd ' White; 18 cs oilcloth fl 1% Mahon & Co; 15 do dry goods B W Ctiasu At Sons; 10 bales dry goods Dale Bros; 13 cs do A R Little It Co; 95 _pkgs dry goods LeWl6. Wharton It Co; 35 - (10 T T Leti It Co; 7 do Leland, Allen It Bates; 20 do It W Matchett ;9 do Newell It Co; at bales do .1 F & E B Orne; 33 bags wool Reece ' Seal It Co; 15 pkgs yarn J S_pronl; 10 rolls leather G W Brigham; 9 cs tubes Baldwin Locomotive Works; 12 pkgs glassware S G Boughton; 9 do hardware Coulter. Jones It Co; 10 bales goalskins_ll Davis; 12 cat mdse. French. Richards & Co;9 organs .1 E Gould; 77 cs machines Grover & Baker; bbls tallow C H Grant; 35 bxs anise W S Grant; 76 bxs nails Heaton It Denckla: 42 rolls . paper Howlett It Onder donk; 20 cs mds6 Dr 1) Jayne; 10 bales hides Kirkpatrick, Kinsey It Co;•100pkgs beds D Kramer; 117 es furniture Kilburn It Gates; 27 chests tea B Longstreth': 10 bales hides Massy It Jenny; 30 empty okgs Massey. Huston A Co; 75 bales paper Miller It Eltcr 39 bills iron T Rowland; 13 bales goatskins D C Spooner: 10 bales corks S Wilkes; 123 pkga fish J A Shriver & CO; 175 do 3 Stroup &Co; Wdo A } Cheesbrough; 20 Koons, Schwarz & Co: 60 do At: wood, Ranck It Co; 20 do Harding Bros; 492 do 15 lobls oft 115 es noise order. 1,; oil NA 5101 t:Vt)ta tolvj g.i.; IDi ;1:1 TO ARRIVE 81111'8 PROM FOR DATE Britania..... Glasgow-New York '' ' ktm. 12 Cella ' London-New York Aug. 14 Berlin' •southamoton...Baltimore ... '...........Aug. 14 Hansa - C r t.Tuthampton...New York Aug. 11 Tripoli Liverpool.. .New York Niti. 11, ..... Aug 17 - Idaho__ Liverpool... New York Aug. IS . EI:ADM- - .........LiverpooL..New. - York.,--....,....-Aug.l3. C. of Brooklyn....Li verpool-New York Aug. 19 ..tolumblo----tilttegaw-Now-110 - rk. , ..-------:-AugA3 China Liverpool... New Y0rk_........... Aug'. 21 Allemnunia Havre...New York.. 'tug. 21 Siberia. Liverpool-New - York, via B lug. 24 Illiein Soutl miypton-New,York.'.... ~. Aug. 24 Minnekmta Liverpool_ ...New York Ang.2s TO DEPART. Silesia .. New. York-Hamburg • Aug.3l Manhattan New York...Lirerpool_• Sept. 1 Arizona.. - .... ... New Y0r14.-Appinwoll Sept. 1 cam New York... Liverpool Sept. I Tarifa.. < Now York-Llverpool ' Sept. 2 Morro Castle New York-Havana: Sept. 2 Deutschland New York-Bremen..... ... .. ...... ..:-Sept. 2 Eit) of Dula iit...New •York... Antwerp - Sept. 3 C. of Brooklyn--New 'York...Liverpool Sept. 4 Perelre..... . . ... . . .:..New York...Havre ' Sept. 4 England.. Now Norlt-Liverpool Sept. 4 Britannia. New 1 ork...Glaggow ' Sept. 4 Britannia Now York...Glaegow Sept. i 80A13,D OF TRADE. JOHN O. JAM 'b, ' C. B. IONTALY COMMITTEE VIOS. L. GILLESPIE, • t I PORT OF PRILADELPIIIA—AvG.2B. SuN RISES, 5 241 SIM Baia, 7 36 ARRIVED "YESTERDAY. Steamer Saxon, Sears, .46 hours from Boston. with nuts° and passengers to 11.Winsor & Co. Off the Brown, •rmssed brigs Guiding Star and Rattle Bishop; also, bark, unknown; off Bombay Book,ship Hannah Morris and bark Hermann, from Gottenburg. ' Steamer S F Phelps, Brown, 2i hours from New York, With mdse to NY 3l'llaird 4: Co. . _ Steamer Black Ditunond, Meredith, 21 hours from New York, with mdse to W N Baird & Co. • . Iron screw collier Centipede, 5- hours-4Pd 50 minutes from Cape May • , • • ' • / CitEATIED YESTERDAY. • , Steamer Tonawanda, Wakeley,,Sat..nnalt,_Pbiludgilrhia and St:Millen Mail SS Co. • ,• • ' Steamer Pioneer, Sharpluy„-Wilicington,-NU.-Philadel— phia and Sottthern Mail SS Co. iishr Ella M•Peimell, Ackley, - , Boston, A -Atalenried&Co.• Schr - E KellY,Damariscotta,'Qulntard, Ward&Co • Sch r - T - JCooperi - Wnshingtorr - caldoin • • • • • Seim .1 S Watson, Houck,• Lynn,' .1 -, ltommat, Jr: & Bro. Sat- J H Bartlett, Harris. Boston,. ,• do • Sehr .1 S Biller. - Huntley, Portsmouth, do Seim Island EAR+, Pierce,. Bdston; ' • •do • Schr Mary Haley, Haley,Proridence, do Sehr S Washburn, Staples, Providence, do Barge Wm Farmer, Hughes, Hudson, IVY. do' Barge Three Daughters, Livertou, New York, do Correspondenco of the Philadelphia Evening, Bulletin: • • • ' • • REAI)ING.,'Aug. - 26, 180. The tollowing boats from the Union Canai passed into the Schuylkill Canul, bound •to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: 1' B Dlorreil, with lumber to E E'D Jones; 1 Cul bertson, do to Soh litir oc• ' , C firing, lime to. (1 tiring; Leh Trans Co • 83, coal to A Seyfert. F. • • 'HAVRE DE GRACE. Ang'27.' r The following hoots left hers tide morning, for Nina= delphia: laden and Collloll.llCli HS • St Lawrence, with 'unifier forllliester; Mal Gen Sigel, do to Woolverton 6: Tinsman; Charles & \Vella, do to Patterson S. Lippincott; Mary 6; Mario, coal to ,W L . Lance; Annie Si, Miltem, with lumber; - II G. Tattersoni . dolor Salem. ' MEMORANDA • Ship Arinniroug, Owoni4 from * Bangor, Me.2sth iubt. for' this ' port to ' load 'for Attt,Wilrp: • BtPatner Hannah & Sophia, To4l, honce Noirolk,2sthi: ir gIA ATU AUGITST-,,lti 1869. ~ .r., ,,l iteenter Resolute, Stoddard, at - NorfOik 26th inatjrarttil - • • Statmierm.airfiNGViren ititerendorn, cleared At New York 260 bast, for Bremen. Bark BelViderti (Br),Harrison,' henna ' for - LiVetrl;. Watispokerilitia inst. lat 83,46.10n14 2Q. • fit liark H A Bonder, • Payne; at - St John 25th 'hist: fromNew,York. • • - . • 'Brig H R Seaver. Lee:betice at Bangor 25th inst. '• Brig Amos M Roberts, hence for Boston, at Holmes': liole 26th inet, 'BrigHttnter' (Br ) int Sisal 18th bast. for this p6rt. Brig Fanny, Turner, at Demerara 7th instant from Boston. Brig Manlius (Br). Dumont, hence at Matanzaa 18th instant • ' Brig I:adorns. Farr hence at Salem 2101 „ &lir. Ella Brown, B rown, cleared at New York 26th inst. for this port. • Schr Clara Jane cleared at St John, NB. 25th instant for tlus ypoort. . • Sobr Catharine John; Lanham, hence at Trinidad 11th inst. and remained 'Pith. • Sabra Jos Hay, Adeline Townsend, and Eliza Magee, hence at Alexandria 26th "inst.: • , ' Schr Thos Boaz sailed from Alexandria 26th inst. for Norwich. Schr Lizzie, Frambes. sailed from Newburyport 25th • inst. for this port Schrs Agnes Beadier, McFadden, and. Ben Gdrtside,, `Stanford, hence at IVashington, DC. 26th inst. Schrs 'Amelia. Beebe, and Read RR No 48, Robinson; ' • hence at Pawtucket 26th hist. &lir. Narita, 'Fold. from' Londonderry, NS. Rir this port, sailed from Helmer' Bole AM 26th inst. . • Saar Mary An na,lialey, hence at Norwich Zth hst. Schrs A Haley and Spray sailed from Norwich 25th • inst. ler this port. Behr • Boston, Nickerson, - Balleil from Gardiner 19th. inst. for this port. ' Solar James L Maloy. Russell, hence at Providence 26th Inst. Schr Emily Hilliard, Trimble,hence at Newport 26th 'lnstant. Schr Instant. Iluskell, sailed from Bangor 25th inst. - for title port. &bra IV ii Dearborn. Scull; A Heaton, PhinneYLG en Connor, French, Ada A Androws, Kelley!, L B Endicott.- Vrale, Hand; Frank Palmer, Latham; Wm Slater. 'Watts; Col flyer. Poland: Frank ret NejtvtOol ,.---16-riralelenlillifizrniekeroottl--..1-WAtitilrl'oNTell-lt 1 Marts, Marto, unirT J Trafton, Tapley, henc,e at'Boston 26th inst: '• • CultarattiTGl sailed from New Bedford 26th Inst. for this port. - r ' ~ P, N'')l7"-zik-% filli kEßS 1 ' ' - ' - '< B. V ITH - Pi' AND-O_APitsc: Dealers in 11. S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac. counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankfort's James W, Tucker dr. Co., Paris. And other principal cities, and Lettera of Credit available throughout Europe 8. W. corner Third and Chestnut. Streets.' D J, It_4 4 I..NWL,S, , AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, UNION PAGEFIO RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, GOLD, &c., 40 South 'T'hird St. ap9tf . EIRDIREI3O.4:(O6IDINIVDWIO6I3MI THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE Wilmington and Reading Railroad, , BEARING INTEREST AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY, Payable April and October, frep of State - _Thisrctlran.,___tbrough_tt thickly_ populated arul-rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present we are offering a limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Pennaylvan and Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest Stat eless Investment in the market. . M. PAINTER & CO., Bankers and Dealers In Governmenfts, No. 36 S• THIRD STREET, jests BANKING HOUSE PILYCOOICE,6 I ;OB 112,aiid 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A DBALERS IN - ALL - GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. WewVili receive applications for Policies - of Life Insurance in the new National - Life In surance Company of the - Cnited States. Full information given at.our office. NOTICE TO THE, PUBLIC GENE- RALLY. - , til Th Intoetyl, iaona2daortTontof o;T3,t Ho r iAlD tk iTlßs r potaEl AND BOYS, be bad at ERNEST SOPP.'S, i No. 230 NORTH NINTH STREET. • Better than anywhere in the City: A Fit Warranted. ft-p 2 6re!i GIVE HIM/A CALL. HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTINI caIIy taught at the Philadelphia Biding:School, flour • street,abovo Vine. The honks- are quiet and thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also car• rlages at all times for weddings, parties', opera, funerals, ftei norm trained to the saddle.. , TOAS' 01tAIdE & Sox. ARD OIL -20 'BRLS, NO„ ,I,WESTERN ,j1...1 Lard Oil,: to arrivo and for sale by - OQOLIRAN & 00, 1 1110hostitut etre t. FINANCIAL and rutted States Taxes. BOOTS AND SHOES. LhUIaiILtUULS INSIIRARCE:' In!istre your •Prosterty, „In Home 410ot - prudes First, iniveterenee to • • - Foretirnithum SPRING GARDEN FIFE INSURANCE:.COMPANY, OFFICE; , • N. W. corner Sixth it'd Wood . Streeti. , PIIILADE Auiust I, lan. Cajpital and Assets naairiy 0700,000," - ,- Invested as follows:: ,Real Estate.- e 10,375 00 'Ground Bents Improved ' ' - ' 2,664 50 ortga ger 375, 3 77 3 2 Interest unpaid 150 00 11. S. Loans, 1881, 6 per cents ...... ... 12 7 ,753 00 Philadelphia City Loans, 6 per cent; ' 68,435 00 Temporary Loans, with full security.......: 6.090 ,00 203 shares stock N. Liberties Gas Company-- 506413 ° 200 shares stock Nan. National Bank 6 000 00 314 shares stock Penn National Bank ' .18,212 00 100 shares stock Commercial Nat. Bank.. "• 5 ,82 500 561 shares stock Spring Garden •Firo Ins. , CAM CO Cash ' 2,267 98 . . 674403 ii This 'Company is open for increased Insurance on merchandise generally. lumber in yards and on:wharves, building and furniture In the'city and - surroundingsi 'at as low rates as are consistent with security to its volley' holders. • . Onr merchants and' busitielis men's BIICOONS eeretary. identified with the Increased prosperity of the city of Philadelphia and the encouragement of its own Institu dons, Yours truly, • JOBN 'A FRY, g JOHN N. DoitNgwr,Proaldent.' ' aul4-s w a to th ii St_ aver~aol°~~=__ . on_ don, Globe Ins. Co. 4ssets Gold, 817,690,340 " in the United States 2 ooa 000 Daily,Receipts over $20,000.00 Premiums i n 1868 Losses in 1868; $3,6 6 2,445. 00 $5,665,075.0° No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. loon - . CHARTER PERPETUAL. 041 Pit , A.NIEEJLIEN FJRE 03 1 i N p URANCE COMPANY, HILADELPHIA. . Office--435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on. January 1, 1869, *2,077,372 1.3. Accrue .. ... -...5400,000 00 .... Premium d s ---- 1493,813 TO 43 trIiETTLED CLAIMS, ; INCOME FOE 1869 e 23,788 12. $360,000. , Losses Paid Since 1829 Over *6,500,..700: Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms, The Company also issues Policies upon the Bents of all kinds of buildings, Ground Bents and Mortgagee. DIREGTOI S. I Alfred Finer; Thomas Sparks, Win. S. Grant. Thomas S. Ellis, I &cisterns S. Benson. BAKER. President. ES, Vice President. Secretq. Assis nt Secretary. fell Weal Alfred G . Baker, Samuel Grant, Geo: W. Richards, Isaac Lea, Geo. Fales, ALFRED GEO.FAL . . JAg. W. TUEODORE McA M. BELLISTG E BE,L FrILE RELIANCE INSURANCE. CWT. 1 PANT OF. PHILADELPHIAs Incorporated in 0341.. ' Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 3Walnut street. CAPITAL 631;0,000. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Rouses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or LOSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. A55ent...."..... ... ...._...........6437,593 32 Invested in the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages on City - Property, well se cured. ..... 6168,600 00 United States Government Loans 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75,000 00 Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 5,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per Cent. Loan 6,000 00 Loans on Collaterals , 500 00 Iluntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds --. 4,560 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,05000 Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock ' 330 00 Iteliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia , Stuck 3,2M1 00 Cash iu Bank and on hand 12,235 32 Worth at Par Wprth this date at market prices ' DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hill,! Thomas H. Moore, William Musser, • Samuel Castner, Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Beuj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Edward Sitar. • THOMAS C. HILL, President. WM. CHr 88, Secretary. PuILADELPLIIA, February 17,1M9. jal-tuth s tf ITED FIREMEN'S INSURANC E UCOMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. - This Companytakes risks - at - ate-lowest-rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSUILfCIICE Etl THE CITY OF PIIILA.DEL- OFFICE-1 0.723 ArCh street, .1 , otiZ:tli Building.' DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin, Henry W. Brenner, John Hirai. . Albertus Ring; Wiu. A. Itolin, Henry Bumm , James M ougan, James Wood, William Glenn', 'John Shallcross, Jainea Jenner, J. Henry Askin, Alexander I'. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, Albert C. Roligrts ~ Philip Fitzpatrick, _ James F . Dillon. C N RAD B. A iinIIESS, President Wu. A. SOLIN. Treas. WM.It. FAG N. Seo'v THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY.—OfiIco, No. 110 South "Fourth street, below Chestnut. The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia,' Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva- D i a in i 839, for indemnity against loss or damage by tlre, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. I This old and reliable' institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Arc., either per manently 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 pall with all possible despatch. RECTORS: Chas. J. Sutter; Andrew M. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Hobert Y. Massey, Jr. George M.ecke, Mark Devine. CHARLES J. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY; Secretary and Treasurer. T IIE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE ,INSU , RANCE COMPANY. —lnCorporated 1825--Charter Perpetual. No. 510 WXLNUT street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by lire on Public or - Private Buildis, - either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture Stocks of Goons, and Merdhandise generally, majiberal . . terms.— Their CiVidtal, Ucigetlier Witlf• - a - liirgb - Surplutt - Fundi invested in tho most careful manner which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted in the case of loss. • DIRECTORS. • Daniel Smith, Jr., John Dovereux Alexander Benson, . Thomas Smith, Isaac Ilazlehurst, Henry Lewis Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH, JR., Prsident. WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary. apl9-tf JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE CO il PANY of Philadelphia.-.oflice, No. 24 North Fifth street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Make insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise, on favorable - terms. • DIRECTORS.. Wm. McDaniel, " Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner John F. Belsterlin' Adam J. Glasz, Henry Troonmer, Henry Delany, - Jacob Schandein, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D Frick, Samuel George H. Fort, • Gardner. . " • . WILLIAM MoDANIEL , Pr'esident. • • TSRAEL - IPETERSON; Vice'Preeideut: :PLUMP k, ClorAm4rit Secretary and Treasurer. FIREDASSOOLATIOff - - PHiLAoELPHSA. - 2:' _ - J , I>!Il ? Orpoe~it8 I,l 4iTchr; , ,W, Officer-le , k 0., ilortb., Etreet INSURE RIIILDINGS,, If OUSEHOLD IPURNITHRE AND MRSQIIANDISE GENERALLY FROM • :5 4LOSS DY; EIRE, , , Awisets janvary 1., . 1869, $1,406,005 'OS. • : TRUSTEES: William 11. Hamilton, Charles P. 'Bower, John Clarrowy . • • , Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, 'Joseph R. Lyn,dall, Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coate, • M..H. Dickinson. Samuel tiparhawk, ' Peter Williamsen, Aug. seoger. WM:-11. HA.MILTON - _ „Preardent, SAMUEL SPARRAWK, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. DELAWARE': MUTUAL SAFETY. IN SURANOE CoMpANY." Ir.eorporatedbytheLegislaintoof Pernisylvania,l/06. Office S. E. corner or THIRD, and Streets, Philadelphia. • MARINE INKURANCES • • , On Iressels.Carg and _Freight to all parts of the world. JUANA) INSURANUES , : On goods by ricer, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of tile Union. • . FIRE INSURANCES • , On Idercbandise generally, on Stores.' Dwellings lioness, &c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, • bi4n .. ...41 , 00,;x ',Ps . - 19 200600 Tlfiltdd'Stlifealtive 10-40's 8208,500 00 .f Units. StatAthix Per Cent; t,e. 1881 136, 00 '50,000 Cuffed States Six - Per - Cent. Loan . 800 - O Pacific acific Railroad/ ' • 00, 000 00 200,000 Statee of Pennsylvtuila Six Per . City ' 211,375 00 12500 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. -Loatttexempt from Tax) 123,594 00 50,000 State of .New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan ' • - • ' 51,500 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First . • - Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second . Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds '24,000 00 •. 25.000 Western Pennsylvania ...Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds • (Penna. R. R. gnarantee)..—.... • 20,625 00 5 - 30,000 _State of, Tennessee Five Per Cent, - .• Loan ' 21,000 00 7 000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loau ' - • 5,031 25 15,000 Germantown GasCompany,princi- pal and interest guaranteed by the. City of Philadelphia,3oo. shares stock 15,000 00 '10,1300 Pennsylvania RailrOad company, . 200 Shares stock 11,300 00 6,000 North Pennsylvania -Railroad Company', 100 fillares stock ' 9,500 00 20 000 Philadelphia , and Southern • Mail Steamship Companr,3o.shares ..... . 1 5,000 00" .207,900 Loam( on Bond Mortgage, flrh e t ' ' liens on City 207,900 00 $1,109,900 Pox. • 'Market Va1ue,191,130,325 25 Cost. 81.09,3,604 Real Estate 58,000 00 Bills receivable, for Insurances made • . 34,486 94 Balances' dile ant Agencies—Pre - Odious on Marine Policies— . Accrued Interest and other debt due the Company 40,118 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo ratioutl," 83,156 00. Estimated value _ 1,813 00 Cash in Bank e 116,150 08 . Cash in Drawer 413 65 DIRECTORS. Thomas G. Hand, J /CAWS B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, • William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Sender, Joshua P. Eyre, '' Theophilus Paulding, WiMotu G. Boulton, • Hugh Craig, ... • Henry C. Hallett, Jr., John C. Davis, • John D. Taylor, ' ' James C. Hand, Edward Lafourcade, John R. Penrose, ^ Jacob Reigel, H. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou, Spencer M'llvaine, Vim. C. Houston. Henry Sloan, . D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do., James Traquair, A. B. Berger. do.. THOMAS C. HAND President. 9 JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President, HENRY LYLBITBN, Secretary, HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. • No. 310 WALNUT.street, above Third, Philadelphia. Raving a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in souhd and available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings,. stores, .furniture, merchandise, vessels in port and their cargoes, and: other persona' property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DLBECTOBS. Thomas B. Maris, ' Edmund G . . Dittilh, John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, ' John P. Wetliprill, William V. Paul. THOMAS B. MABIS, President. ALBERT C. CRAWFORD, Secretary. FAME INSURANCE, COMPANY, .NO 809 CHESTNUT STREET. INCORPORATED 1556. CHARTER PERPETUAL CAPITAL, $2OO l OOO. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. - - Insures against Loss or Damage by. Fire either by Per yetual or Temporary 'Policies. • •DIRECTORe. \ Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce, Wm. H. Rhawn, John Kuisler, Jr., Francis N. Buck, Edward B. Orno, , Henry Lewis, , Charles Stokes, Nathan Hilles: John W. v'EWnin, George A. West, ' Mordecai Busby, CHARLES ICHARDSON, President, 'WM. H. RHAWN, Trice-President. - WILLIAMS 1.-BLANCHARD, Secretary. --- it ANTHRACITE INKITR-4.NCE COM PANY.--CHARTER PERPETUAL.' . Office, N0.311W A.LN UT Street, ahoy° Third, Philadit. Will insure againSt Loss or Damage by . Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes' and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. - ' ' DIRECTORS. 1 William Esher, Lewis Audenried, D. Luther, . John Ketcham, John R. Blackiston, J. E. Beam, William F. Dean, , John B. Heyl, , Peter Sieger, Samuel H. Rothermel. %VILLIAM ' SHEIt. President. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.' WM . 111. SMTTU. Secretary '. ja22 to th stf $4V,598 as $454,M1 32 MACHINERY, IRON, &C. CUMBERLAND ,NAILS, Containing' 100 lbs. Nulls; other brands of ----Nalls-s4_6o-per-keglAtordnm's Barbed - Blind Staples, $4 50 per box of 10 lbs aplesrMhutto 111 i ey; i'i oin 12 to 17 in., complete with fixtures, 75 cts. per set; 1 1.2 in. Frame Pulleys, 25 ets.; 13.4 in. 26 ets. per . doz.;_ Locks and Knobs $5 er doien, at the Chemp-for the-Cash I fardware and Tool Store of J. B. SHANNON, 1009 Market Street. mv22-9 to th ly MERRICK 86 SUNS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, • 430:WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, - - MANUFACTURE STEAM. ENGINES—high and Low PreSarre, Horizon. . tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pumping. . BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c. ST HAMMERS-•-Nasmyth and Davy ety ' cs, and al sizes. CASTINGSLonm, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, Ll:e. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or iron. TANKSOf Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, ko. OAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bauch. Castings • Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Clharcoa Barrows, Valves, Governors, SUGAR - . MACHINERY—Such its Vacuum Pairs' and Puinps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters,. Sugar and Bone Black Cars, Sic. • Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: • In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of Wright's Patent •Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. 'ln ;the United States, of Weston 'tl Patent' SnlUCCUltnr . ing 'Lod Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-drainingilla• chum.' • Glass A Barton improvement on Aspinwall& Woolsey's Centrifugal. Bartel's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Best. Contraciiirs for the design, erection and fitting up of Re• nneries • for working Sugar or 3lolasses. CO . OP -PER AND ±--YELL OW—AI-ETAT] sheathing; Brakiei'43 Count:l'l4l%lls. Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WINSOR te CO.. Nd. an South NVltarves. ' TIMM G IST.S" SUN D RIES. GRAD IT ates, Mortar. Pill Tilos, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxos,Hern SCOODS, Surgical Instru ments, Trusses, •Efarel and Soft Rubbor Gcods,,Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Svrlngss, kc., all at " First liauds" prices. - L' 'SNOWDEN' k lIROTHDR,' , , 23.50 atli Eighth street. DRUGGISTS ARE INVITED TO EX amino our large stuck of fresh Drugs and 0 &mica's of the latest importation. Also, essential Oils, Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois Skins, etc. ROBERT SIIOI.IIII.AKER 5: E. cur. per Fourth and l liace streets. • , SIYiEI'OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY, ON drattaVnaint.niebottletl;,various brands. ROBERT ISIAOMILKEII. & CO., N. -E I. corner Fourth and Race streets drIIASTILE SOAP—NO . W LAND IN .-:4300 N,....l.bbxes white and Nottled Canttla'Sonp,r•ery annoripr gruality; ROBERT corner Fourth Wholesald UggiSt6 coruor Fourth outt Baca atreotts. $4-80-PER-KEGT --- DRUG'S. - • L . THOMAS & SONS' AIIOTIONERIDIV r_ ,„!siikS;(l o .rs‘roartt ml "utl"N"ra-stnk* ' ANDILEA.I.*EBTATE., rublie Stiles-at thei r idiaddlphla,Ekanange ark*" TUEBDAY,itt t.; i;‘• - 118 r FUrnitures sale* at the lutiction-Stores EIVRIFir; , THRSDAY. SET Sale. at Residences receive esneelakattentioo•;`` Sale K. Eitartiortf Broad and Carpenter stw i ,_ NEAT,' -HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE , "MIRROR/J.l FEATHER, REDB, ,Dalt vrxTuREB: • ' ON MONDAY atonliENG. Itt tote.: 3, ..' Augusts°, at 10 &clock,. at the 8, E. corner of BroadlnB Carpenter streets, by catalogue, the, neat honsehoht Furniture; Cattarie Chamber Suits; Mirrors Fther. , Beds, Matresaes,.ehina and Glassware, Stuffed RlnAa. Bar Fixtures, Winds, Kitchen Utensils, Carpats; Aas lug and Fixtures, &c. , , ... A • ; • • . Administrator's little. 'r • STOCK Or A HAITI MANUFACTORY. 'ON TUESDAY MORNING. August 31, at 'lO o'clock; at' ho. 2111 North FrOnt street.. by catalogue, the balance of stock, comprising about • LVOt) stand chair and settee stuff, , -• • . • • • •• Sale No 207 South Tenth Street.' • ' HANDSOME FURNITITRE, prEatnußnon., Elms • Run •MATRESSES. HANDSOME'. VELVET AND BRUSSEL§ CARPETS, &c. N FRIDAY MORNIG' September 3; O at 10o'clockott No 207 N South... Tenth by catalogue, the . entire . Household' Fainiture, corn prising —Walnut Parlor Furniture,' covered ~ wittu green reps; Walnut and Oak-Dining - Room Furnitateieblgant. Oiled Walnut Chamber:Suit, Walnut, Mahrigany. and Cottage Chamber Furniture, Oval French - .Phite Nee Mirror. Loungea. Centre Tables, Freneli Clock ten lirva,7 Hair Matresses,'Peather Etagere and • PillmMt;Chins"., 'arid Glassware. fine' 011 Paintings and Engravings4 l . •,. Sewing Machine and Table, gas consuming Steveg: handsome Velvet . Brussels Carpets, Olt Cloth; Eit 011011 .' : ' Utensils,' choice Preserves, &c. ,• • •,,. May be examined on the morning orsale at 8 o'clock. -' • Assignees Sale-rEetate'r f IlroinleY NVlirirjon 11.1llig IXTURES7O27.I±N.A.LLDItOt7D. RECTIFYING EtYl ABbISHMENT., ON 'EATIptDAV MORNING. ' • ,-...M4.1.-Lolclagt,-at No. ' • r., wi Ibe sold et public sale - , -- by order of Wm. VOmie4, As stance in - Bankruptcy; the Fixtures of an Alcohol ,Dis-'nq tinny and Rectifying Establishment, all lagood,orderi consisting of 1 .French column, still of 4:l•Ggallons,witis all the appurtenances, in working order; 8 receiving stands end eopper,tixtu res, complete; I syrup kettie, rectifying tube, 2 cisterns. • - • • ' - OFFICE FDRNITURE;7'. 1 stove and scuttle, 3 old chairs t 1 old desk - • lso leasehold of premises, which, expires August 12, 1870. Rent e/000 perMinunt, considered worth 52000. SUPERIOR,PARLOit, DINING" ROOM'. AND CHAMBER FURNITURE. MIRRORS, CARPETS, '7l HAIR AND SPRING MATRESSES • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Sept 8. at 18 o'clock f lit No:' l3l#' Arch street: ht cata logne, the superior Furniture, ft., comprising— nits of Walnut Parlor Furniture, coreeed with lush and hair cloth. sei en suits of oiled and varnished Walnut Cham ber Furniture, seven handsome Ilosetveod; Walnutand Mahogany 'Wardrobes, two Lounge Bedsteads, covered with reps; Spring, and Hair Matresses, oak and walnut. Dining Room Furniture, two %valuta Ratensien Tables."' two elegant Pier Mirrors, gilt frames ; • superior Brussels Carpets, OIL Cloths, largo Refrigeragor, Kitchen 'Wen- The above Furniture has been in use but a sited timit, and is equal to new. : .. • May be examined at 8 o'clock on the inoriiinir of sale. lINTING PURBOR Wbe CO. • ' - . • Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street, Corner of Bank street. • • Successors to JOHN IL MYERS &'OO. • •, • LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO. • • • PEAN DRY GOODS: • . •,' • . • ON MONDAY MORNING, • " • Angust 30, at 10 o'clock, on 'four months credit, inatt ding— - 1000 PIECES • PARIS VEIL . BAREGES, • in all grades, from line to best quality; imported, in browns, greens and anilines, all of a Well • k.nown. and • • superior- make. The only 'offering to• be made this season. . Also, a 'very'clinierr and criMPlete line of A • - LL WOOL PARIS MOUS DE LAINES, •'• in all the most desirable shades, in . assortments and in solid colors, scarlet, azuline, black and white, nil fungi and regular goods, of this season's importation. A full line of all the variousgrades of • • • PARIS BLACK THIBET AND ;MERINO SHAWLS, . • . LONG AND SQUARE; of very. chide.° And regular fabric. N.l3.—The particular attention. of the trade is called -to the abovo offering of bareges, delaines ,and shawls, embracin a superior assortment of, the popular impor tation of Messrs. H. HENNEBITIN & CO. • Pieces London Coiored and black Mohairs and Alpacas. do printed Delaines, Silk and Wool Plaids,. &c. • do- Plain and Fancy Popelines, Cacheineres, &a. do --Poplin Alpacas ' Cretonnes. Melanges, Cords, &a. Also, a line of rich satin striped French Popelines. 1W PIECES MILLINERY VELVETS, in all the,most desirable shades. • • • • 41.? th CARTONS ST: ' ETIENNE AND BASLE RIBBONS. . Full lima Nos. 4 to SO plain Ribbons, in blaCks and colors. Full lines superior quality colored Satin Ribbons. Full•lines superior quality colored - Velvet Ribbons. • • • —ALSO— , " 210 DO'7.EN ' PARIS KID GLOVES, • of a very favorite importation. • SILKS. • Pieces Lyons block Drap de France and Gros Grains. do • Lyoudbinek To Setae and Pout tdo Soies. : • do • heavy black Cachumere de . Some and Drop do Lyons. • do colored and rich newtyle Fancy • Silks. • • • • . English Crepes; Flushes. —ALSO— Flowers, •• Embroideries, Handkerchiefs. Hoop Skirts, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Buttons, Umbrellas, ,kc • • 116= 73 1,647437 80 LARGE SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, dko 4 . . • ON TUESDAY MORNING. • • Aug. 31, at 10 o'clock,on four months ' credit, including— ..1.• Cases men's, boys' and youths' calf, kip, buff leather sad grain Cavalry. Napoleon Dress and Congress Boots and. Balmornlm kip, buff and polished ' grain Brogans; men's, misses! and children's calf, kid, enamelled and; buff leather, goat and morocco Balmoralm Congreaa Gaiters; Lace Boots; Ankle Ties; Slippers; Metallic UM , ' shoes and Sandals; Traveling Bogs, Shoe Lacets. dm. • - - LARGE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, . • . ON THURSDAY MORNING. Sept. 2, at 10 o'clock, on (our months' credit. IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS,GIL 4 CLOTHS. - &t:. - ON FRIDAY MORNING, Sept. 3 at 11 o'clock, on four months'. credit, abbut 200 - plemis jug-rain, Venetian. List, Hemp, Cottage and. Rag . Carpetinge, Oil Cloths, Rugs, &c. DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIORtERS, (Late with M.,Thomas do Sons.) Store Nos. 48 and 150 North SIXTH street - Sale at the Auction Store. SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE,. LARGE FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, BOOKCASES, COT TAGE SUITS, TAPESTRY CARPETS, &o, - ON-TUESDAY MORNING._ At 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, including handsome Walnut Parlor Suits, in Terry and Hair Cloth; several Oiled Walnut Chamber Suite, large and elegant Ward robes, Hall Bookcases; glass doors, _handsome Wal nut all Set, including Hat Stand, Hall Table, and large Gothic Chair; three complete Cottage Suite, large and elegant Buffet, superior Extension Table, handsome Lounge, large Fireproof Safe, fine French Plato Mantel Mirror, fine Hair Matresscs; a• large number of Straw Ma tresses, Centre and Bouquet Tables, OMee Desks and Tables, Tapestry Carpets, dc. • , = PereMptory Sale on the Premises.. -- YALP - 2.VELH - CO - A - L --- AND - 1111ICK --- YARDS. ON. WEDNESDAY, • _ Sept. 8, at 12 o'clock noon, on the premises, No. 4111 • = Germantown avenue, above Hicetown lane valuable enarand ItifekTiiedic - WillililifitiiVeindiitS,l2lllL - r - 6W he • froldbig Oli Germantown aventietila" feet _idwexary facility la• - diiig an extensive business. . • — 7 1 ." Also, Stearn Engine and Boiler, 25-horse power. particulars in handbills at the auction rooms. ' - • BY BABBITT St CO.,_ AUCTIONEERI3 , CASH AUCTION HOUSE, = .= • No. MO MARRET street. corner of Bank street.' Cash advanced on consignments without extra. charge PEREMPTORY' SALE. ON MONDAY MORNING: Aug. commencing at It) 40(.10(.1( 2 viz.: W 0 lots assorted t4hiple and Fancy Dry Goode, Hosiery, Shirts, Drawers,- At It o'clock, 100 cases and cartons of Boots, Shoos,. ,re A %ntiety of Stock Goods. L. ASBBRIDGE & CO., AUCTION: - . ro S. No. Ear, MARKET street. abovo Fifth • LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES 'AND BROGANS:, • ON WEDNESDAY. MORNING,': •, ; , Sept. 1, at 10 o'clock, we will sell, by 'catalogue,. about 1:00 packk,es of Boots. Shoes and' Brogans, of edit' and Eastern manufacture, to which the ottention•of city and country dealers iN called. • • Goa& opened early •on the morning: of, solo for .o titillation, with catalogues JAMIiigA7FREI:MAN, AUCTION - BIM - , No. 422 WALNUT stree t. • ' Akeimiees Sale. 422 Walnut street. r - TEN CASTS BALMORAL WINTER SKIRTS., ON WEDNESDAY 15101:NINO, Sept. I, at 10 'o'clock, at the auction store; will he sold z without reserve, over teu cases of Ladies'itod Medea' •.c Balmoral Shirts, Wilco Table, Bobbin, Bokes, LW May bo examined three days before • THOMAS & SON, AUCTION-, FEES AND COMMISSION MERCHANT'S, No. 1110 CLIEts:TNUT Street: ' Beer entrance No. 1157 Sentient street. Household Furniture of every description receiVe&ois Consignment. Sales of Furniture at dwellinas attended to on the most - T PIUNCIPALON MOOT BSTABI4BH. , _muntt,t3-E. carnerof SLX.TiLttud_RACE trtsets— Money advanced on Merchandise - genentlly—Watehea Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on,an articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. • . WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting (lase Double Bottont and Opou Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever,. Watches; - Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open FaceLetiine Watches.; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silyer•Hunt.;. , ing Case and Open Face 'English, American and Gwisi .' • Patent Lever and Lopino Watches; Doublellutelingilak. Quartier and other Watches; Mulles' Fancy Ditunond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Wilds; t &c.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallion's; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Brenta's; Finger Bingiw Pencil Cease and Jew- olry generally. • • you SALE—A large and valuable.#lieprinif Chest. suitable for a Jen eller; cost 1;06.50. • - • Also, several Lots in South Caradep,Fiftband nntstreote• 4. , . - (1 D. 31 - c - CLE.ES CO,, • --- • • - • kuCitoz4zEtts . No. 506 MARKET street. i• BOOT AND SHOE -SALES EVERY MONDAY AND r:. ATARTIN BROTHERS,' ATITTiONitic 9g I (Lately tialeetneu for DI. Thontaa SSous.) 'o. 62t) CIiEgTNUT street; rear entrance freta *pre. CtOBCERTiiATEIO 7 XfikTITOB' s ``) 1213 9/113 t r i l Vi l itv ir atiaAtin; Auctionoot:. :5ti6titi!,...4i',Ek:'::•*. , '• , ..•:: . ,: , ':'::1 , .] , ....': , !;.'• , ',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers