WOREIGN CORRESPONDS CE LETTER FROM ROME: The New Wafer-Works litiad,Ahe Fountalp' of A egos Pin—The Pope's_ Anakirirsari_ ---]iris Meeting with the Cardirialto.;--Cor (Until Gnidi in 9ppoeitiOW--A Bust of . Pope Piott.....Art Mottero”.4eitivOl of -- Corpus Ikonlni, ate.. • I Qprreepondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] go:uE, ITALY, June 24, 1870.—1 n one , of my first letters from Rome in the winter of 1808, I mentioned that a company bad under taken to bring again to Rome the old Acqua Marcia. The work is now almost completed. Indeed, the water is at the gates of Rome, but its formal entrance and consecration by the Pope have to be deferred until the fine fountain at the Piazza di Termini-is finished. Several daps have been informally appointed for this interesting ceremony. The 21st, the day ob-, served as the Pope's anniversay day, was the last decided upon. I went up to the Piazza on that afternoon. but found it had been again deferred. Next Sunday it is believed that the fcunfain'will`tie ready for this baptism of the old Subiaco spring ; it is to have a new name, Acqua Pia, in honor of the Pope. The fountain is to be very beautiful. One of the workmen kindly explained it to us. In the -centre is a large cireular basin, thirty . inches in diameter; in the middle of this is to be a single jet of water whiCh will spring to an elevation of 20 metres. Around this basin is a margin of rock work, grass plots, ferns and water plants, between two and three metres broad,. and inelining towardsthe level of• the piazza. On the outside of this margin are 150 jets, the pipeS of which are only a few inches above the ground, and will be hidden when the work of the margin is completed. They are very close _together, and incline in towards the centre, so that when the fmintain is playing there will be one circular sheet of water springing from the ground, mounting to the centre basin, enclosing the broad green margin. It will .look like a --- gigaritierfernery - Covered with :glass;-.What-a beautiful sight it will be for the stranger enter ing Rome for the first time ! The fountain is directly opposite the railway station,and just, on the site of part of those celebrated old ruins, the Baths of Diocletian. It will be one of the prettiest fountains in Rome. The Pincian, Es miiiine and Callan hills will now have plenty of water, also the best spring in Rome, for the Acqua Marcia was considered, by the old Romans the best of the fourteen that entered i t the ancient city. The 10th of June was the 24th anniversary of the Pope's coronation. His Holiness haS now entered the twenty-fifth year—the year of St. Peter, according to tradition. Only four popes "'aye lived twenty-four years ;.- if the present Pope lives out the years.of St. Peter, be will be the only one who has reached that long term. Sylvester I.—elected A. D. 312, died A. D. 335—waS Pope twenty-four years, eleven months. Adrian 1., elected 771, died 705; Pius VI., .elected 1774, died 1799, held the Pontificate twenty-four years, eleven months. Pius VII, elected • 4799, died 1823; —T-he--Osk•rrot-ore Bonamo of the 17th gave a short resvlni of dates in the life of the present Pope which may be interesting to know : Pius-IX. was born May 13, 1792. He be lonc'ed to the noble family of the Counts Mas- tai-Ferreti of Sinigaglia, on the Adriati6 coast. He was dedicated to the church in youth by a very pious mother, but ill-health prevented him from becoming a priest as early as he wished. He was first Cata , ll of St. Maria in Via Lata, the church on the Corso next to the Palazzo Doria. In this church are the Buonaparle tombs of Cardinal Buonaparte's family. Af terwards Piusl X. was appointed President of the Apostolical Hospital of San Michele a Itipa —for the Pope, from the moment of entering the priesthood, devoted himself to charital,le works. Leo XII. made him Archbishop of Spoleto, May 21, >27. December 17, Gregory XVI. transferred hint to the episco pacy of Imola. December 14, IS-10, he was created Cardinal by Gregory XVI. Six years after, June 10, 1 tA 0, he was elected Pope. On the 10th of this June the Cardinals waited on His Holiness to offer him the usual congratulations. It was a very affecting scene, I have been told. The Pope and many of the Sacred College wept. They are mostly old men—a few of them `are young, such as Car dinals Buonaparte andSchwartzenberg—but the majority are very aged. The Pope no doubt felt badly. The events of the past few weeks have troubled him greatly. In his reply to the Cardinals he controlled his feelings, and grew quite animated. His Holiness said he had convoked the Council for the good of the Church, in the hope of finding the Fathers in spired by ideas of concord and unity ; unfor tunately the contrary had been the result. One 1 party in the Council wished to draw the Synod into the commission of theological errors, just as another party had caused him in the first years of his pontificate to commit political errors. "But," said the Pope in conclusion, "I hope that the-grace of God will sustain me now as it has supported me formerly." In his speech Pius IX. gave the Cardinals a little lecture upon the subject of papal preroga tives, which, however, was of little service; for the very next day, the 18th, in the usual con gregation of .he Council, a perfect bomb-shell of surprise exploded. Cardinal Guidi, a Do minican prelate,famous for his profound studies in the Theology of St. Thomas Aquinas, and who has all along been supposed to be an in fallibilist, came out openly in the opposition. His speech produCed a wonderful ellect ; it was very eloquent, and so persuasive that at the close even his opponents congratulated biln. The Cardinal's declaration of his views is a great gain to the minority. It is now disclosed that the Sacred College _has_always been opposed to the convocation of a Council. This Council, however, has been a favorite wish of the Pope during the whole of his Pontificate. When he at last resolved to carry it into execution, lie proposed two ques tions to the. Cardinals: " An. sit nece.?stritoft!" Is it necessary? "An oporteatl" Is it op portune ? The' wise old gentlemen replied No I to. each. They were less enterprising than His Holiness. The result proves that so far as the Pope's peace of mind is corarned, they were right; hoW the matter will result for the benefit of, the Church remains, to be seen. May be:theTope . will turn out. right after all; not in !lie 'cv4y he intended;to be sure, but the sacred - Ouse of religious liberty may - be made more firrn• A very fine bas relief of the Pope in marble is on its way. to Philadelphia.— It -has been made by .Miss Foley tor Mr. Rorie, of youi .city. I believe, it is to be exhibited; if'ei en . , :will have a chance - of seeing .a faithful and - agreeable likeness of the Roman Pontiff. I, :have orten - mentioned Miss Foley's works In, my letters ; she is one of . the most conscien 'tiOus and industrious artists in Rome ; her .13M relief portraits are extremely liked,atind always gracefully conceived. - The Continental Gazette, published at Paris, weekly, has in one of its late numbers a notice of kiss Mary Cassatt, of West Chester. This artist has been a pupil of Edonard Frere, at Paris, for six years, and has been in Rome the last winter under the direction of Hebert, the President of the French Academy at Rome. Miss Cassatt sent a study of a Coutadina to the French Exposition (the Salon), this season, which received a most remarkable, but well merited compliment. It was not only ac cepted, but placed " upon the line," an advan tage never accorded but to works of superior merit. Miss Cassatt has left Rome, on her way for America, and expects to begin her profes sion this autumn—in New York, I believe. The Continental Gazette also mentions our Philadelphia sculptor Harnisch, and his statue of Mr. Mullen. I was at Harnisch's studio the other day, and found him working diligently with_ his,owil hands- on- -Mr.„Mullen's -statue ;.-- the pointing is finished and the statue will be completed in about three months; the head and face are coming out nicely. Buchanan lead called in to ,see Harnisch a short time ago, and spoke to me afterwards in a very 'agreeable mariner of this youii artist. ' ..I think I have mentioned the copies of an English lady, a Mrs. Mackenzie, in the BUL LETIN ; if I have not I will. They are not only conscientious but reniarkable, Mrs. Alackenzie's copies of the " Beatrice : Cenci" are especially worthy of notice: This lady enjoys some especial advantages in copying this celebrated picture of the Barberini Gallery, and her copies are always engaged in advance. L''ealleil l "at -- Mrs. Maeketizie's — robtasTWvia - Propaganda, lately, to see a very admirable copy she has finished for Lady Newton, of England, of Sodoines interesting Madonna and Child, also belonging to the Barberini collection. The picture hangs on the north wall of the second room, and is often overlooked ex cept by lovers of Sodoma's pictUres. On my first visit to the Barberini gallery, nearly two years ago, 1 was very much interested by this picture. Mrs. Mackenzie has caught its pe culiar cbaracterigics exa7CTI. y. TE ii — not a - tra ditional Madonna, nor is the- child according to the usual form ; the artist evidently wished: to express some serious thoughts of his own in regard to the motherhood and infancy of the Divinity. Mrs. Mackenzie 'has seized on these feelings most admirably, and also given to the coloring the peculiar warm and cool treatment which puzzles one at first sight. The processions of Corpus - Domini were con cluded yesterday by the Octave pro- . cession, in St. Peter's piazza, of the Chapter of the Vatican BaSilica. Over fifty , young. girls. _walked In It. They were the Aniantate—young girls who received a dot or dowry this spring from the Brotherhood estab lished by Cardinal Torrecremata in 1460 at Rome. The girls who receive-this dowry must be poor, of good character and legitimate birth, - Rou.ii. l 3 - and orphans are preferred -first. They each receive 80 scudi. The girls who walked in the procession yesterday were dressed in white,with veils, and a large scarf-shaped piece of muslin fastened over their mouths. These robes and scarfs were curiously embroidered with pins. The nuns who educate them do this work, anit'is intended as an emblem of industry and pt tience. The paper or certifi cate\ of dot was fastened on at their girdles. One girl had perched on her head a little crown made of white beads something like in shape the crown Ilistori wears in the part of " Queen Elizabeth." This signified that she had chosen the vocation of a nun for her future life. She - was a pretty, gentle-looking girl. The rest had evidently different views. The weather is delightful—warm in the day, but the evenings are fresh. Last night was St. John's Eve. I gave - you a full description last year of this interesting vigil. A party of us went up to the Piazza of St. John of Lateran, at midnight, and did not return until o'clock in the morning. We bought lavender, garlic and pinks in the orthodox manner, and enjoyed the gayety of the people, the bright slow of flowers,and the merry tinkle of man dolin music. There was more singing than dancing, and one man drew a large crowd and had a full chorus to every verse of his droll . song in praise of beloved Macaroni. ANNE: BltEwsmu. The l'ilvileges of .POlnud The Moscow Gazette publishes a curious dia logue between a Russian official and the peas ants of a Lithuanian village, which strikingly illustrates the means employed by the Russian Government foriutroducing the Russian lan— guage into Polish churches. The official, says the Gazette, entered the village with a detach ment of troops, and summoned the wealthiest of the peasants to meet him. "I have as sembled you," he said, "in order to announce to you a new Imperial favor. L isten !" Ile then read the ukase of the fith of January last, which "permits" the Russian language to be used at divine service in Roman Catholic churches, and proceeded as follows : "Hitherto you were fbrbidden to pray in your Russian mother tongue (sic); but now the Emperor has graciously permitted you to do this, and it is no longer necessary for you to learn Polish prayers and call yourselves Poles. Do you re joice ?" The peasants (we still quote from the Russian paper) were silent. "In thqt case," pursued the official, "You must ask the Government for permission to hear Russian sermons in ' , your church." The peasants looked at each other in confusion and still remained silent. " If, then, you wish to pray in Russian," the official went on, "you must sign this paper" (taking a written document from his pocket). During this speech most of the peasants had quietly slunk out of the room. "Well," said the official, losing patience, " what do you say?" "Gracious Sir," an swered‘the few peasants that remained, "this is not our affair, 4nd we will not 81g . n." " You rascals," screamed the official, "you yourselves said the Imperial iikase had made you rejoice." " lf the priest will preach in Russiap," said the peasants, " we will listen to bins, but we will not sign, for (who knows ?) perhaps, if we sign, that may mean that we renounce the Catholic religion." Upon this the official, after making a few snore attempts to persuade them to sign, proceeded, cursing their obsti naey, to the next village, where, - says- the Moscow Gazette, a similar scene awaited him, - as also in the other villages and towns"-he visited on his tour. PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1870. niswiraula lIIM JAMMERS. Reminiscences by wtrot. rairsonx. ° The following " talk " to his class by :Prof. Parsons, of Reading, was taken down byone of •his students. R will be found curiously teresting: I will begin with the greatest-man Lever knew, and one to whom the countrrowes a deeper debt of gratitude than to any.except. Washington, I knew him but one winter, when I called on him was received with perfect kindness, and was cordially invited to call again. The. tone of his voice plainly indicated that the invitation extended was meant as no mere act, of polite. ness. I did, call again and again, and,each visit .made me more anxious' to call more'frequently. ~Chief Justice Marshall was born in 1755. He was the eldest sou of fifteen , children. His father, Col. Marshall, was a gentleman of excel= lent family, but no property. Col. Marshall educated his children himself, as, he was too poor to send them to school. Chief Justice Marshall began with poetry. At the age of twelve he had copied all of Pope's Essay on Nan. He could repeat, much of Shakespeare, Dryden, Pope, Campbell and other standard poets. He wrote a great deal of poetry himself, but even at this young age he displayed that great sagacity which so distinguished him. -He never published any of his poetry. At the. age of twenty he entered the army, where he remained until 1781. He figured in most of the principal engagements in the South. While stationed -at Philadelphia he - attended one course of law lectures. During all this time he was very poor. When he was return ing home an innkeeper refused him admission to his house becausehe did not look respectable. Soon after returning home, in 1782, he was elected to tle.Virgiriia Legislature,• where he was returned as a member until 1702. In I7BS he succeeded in securing the adop tion of the Federal Constitution, winch was violently opposed by Patrick Henry. The majority in favor of adoption was only ten. In 1 . 197 he went to Paris. In 1799 --he was sent to Congress, where his_ influenee_was_alm ost_boundless. In 1800 be was appointed and confirmed Secretary of War. Ile, however, never entered, upon the duties of his office, for before he could4losoAliere waka. : vaeancy in ,the,office,of Secretary of State, and -- he had this, position tendered him. Be did not hold this office long, for in 1502 he was appointed first Chief Justice of the - United States. When this was tendered to him by President Adams he positively re fused it, and urged the claims of other gentle men whom he thought more qualified. Finally, however, his name was sent to the Senate and he was unanimously confirmed. He knew very little "book law" when he was appointed. Ile had attended but one course of law lectures and had practiced but three years. This was the_great_reason, wlien_he_urged so strongly the appointment of others. It is said of Mar shall that he never held an office that was not almost forced Upon him. Soon after be was admitted Le practice lie married. He was still very poor. He said he (lid pay the preacher for marrying him, and that he had one guinea left. Of course he had to work very bard in his profession. It is prob ably more to his early poverty than to anything else that he owed those habits of in domitable energy, which„were-so characteristic of him. He was iforty4li'lyears of age when he was appointed. He immediately com menced to pursue a systematic course of the study of the law. He never became faniiliar with the books. In all the ranks of legal 'liters -ture-there are-no books where there is so little authority cited as those containing his deci sions. When a case was argued, and it was for the Judges to decide it, after thinking for sometime, he would write -down his-deci sion, and, handing it to Judge Story,. say: "There, Story; that is the law of this case; now go and find the authorities ;" aud, proba bly, there was no one more able to do - this than, Story. Story once said : "When I wish to reach a point in the law, 1 have to grope timidly from headland to headland, and feel satisfied if I at last remotely reach it." But Marshall, in an adventuresome and bold manner, puts right out to sea, and without difficulty approaches it. One of the earliest of the great cases which have immortalized the name of Marshall is the case of Marhury vs. Madison, 1 Cranch 137. In au able opinion he laid down the true prin ciples which underlie the foundation of our Government. He draws a sharp line between the powers of the different departments. For this he had been abundantly preparing himself in the Virginia Legislature, when the Consti tution was before that body for adoption. I have spoken of Marshall as an able jurist. I will now speak of him as a man. He was remarkable and peculiar in his old age, when I knew him. He cared nothing for fashions. He bad never changed the cut of his dress. His outside coat was peculiarly long and in the skirts had two large pockets; frequently he could be seen walking up Pennsylvania avenue with a law book in each pocket, or his pocket filled with legal documents to overflowing. His peculiar characteristic was the carrying of a long green umbrella, which was his con stant companion, not only when it was raining, but stuck under his an when not a cloud was t$ A kinder man never lived. Ile was a model for the judiciary of our country. Be was perfectly courteous in his manner, never speaking unkindly to any one. , But still he was a man with whom no liberties could be taken. He was peculiar, even in his dignity. Ile had one peculiarity which one could not fail to observe; he would look long and in tensely without winking. Before the age of the two-hour rules it often happened that some boring lawyer would come before the Court and speak for hours. When Mar Shall saw such a one, that cold, gray eye would be fixed upon him, and he would wilt beneath that gaze. Ile never loved to look very largely into authorities. On one occasion S— dined with the Judges of the Supreme Court at Marshall's house. A servant entered when they were seated at the table. He brought a basket of books, and handed a note to Marshall. The note was from Benton, who bad argued a case before him. Marshall read the note to the company somewhat as follows: "Mr. Mar s/ion : I send you such of the authorities as I now have, and will send you others soon." Marshall looked up and saw the basket, and exclaimed : " Good Lord, deliver us !" In Washington in those days it was a very fashionable amusement to pitch quoits. Fre quently would Miu•shall and other members of the Court, after their labors were over, be seen out on the green, with their coats off, pitching quoits. My first and last impression were that he was a great and good man, and it was the happiest, moment in his life when he could' make others happy. His smile, his tone, his. eye, all conspired to bring about this result. JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE was a very difibrent man from )farshall, knew him well. His nephew Was my cla&stnate and chum. 'His name was Theodoric Tendor Randolph. When I came to Washington Ran dolph came to see me, having probably heard his nephew speak of me. RandOlph was very tall and slim, and of a sallow complexion. He stooped somewhat. When he walked he made very long strides, keeping his feet parallel; as if some one was in his way, and such person had better get out of it. ' His favorite gesture was to reach out a very long arm, with a very long finger on tbe end of it, and point. it directly at a persona His voice had: a peculiar shrillness. Reallyi- . there is nothing to describe it. It was high, CHIEF JUSTICT,' 31A11811ALL. and, when be chose to Make . it so, soft and Street. He did _not always speak--in-sweet tones, for• when he bad .occasion he' spake as . " with. a trumpet with a silvery voice." He prided himself upon his excellent English, for this he made the object•Of.his study. He bad a splendid English library, and it was his pleasure to study words and phrases, and phraseology. He used to say he had studied the Bible more than any 'Other book—would that be had studied it to moreltdvaitage He did so for its exquisite Sakon English -- ; A phonographer • might have published his words as they fell from his lips,so finely turned were his periods ' ' and well chosen were his words. He had not much imagina tion, or much eloquence resting upon imagina tion. He bad a very great power of reasoning, and he had a power of sarcasm ,which was blighting. Some one said to. Benton, •" lie must have been among you like a comet fright ening the nations, shaking pestilenee,and war." "No ! " said - Bolton,"liea; was planetary plague, shooting down agony and fear upon the members." During the winter when I was with him in Washington, an old man and a member of the House -of Repiesentatives died. Ile was a special friend of Randolph. Quite a young man was chosen in his place. He came on to Washington determined to win hiS spurs. So not long aftei he had taken his seat, he in his debate made a fierce attack upon Randolph. Every one was filled with astonishment. When be got through Randolph did not get up to re ply, but kept his seat during the whole of the debate. SeVeralllays passed and another topic came pp, Randolph made t very..eamest,ellort in behalf of the side - he favored: - As he closed his speech he said : "I would not, Mr. Speaker, haVe returned to press this matter with so much earnestness, had not my views possessed the sanction and concurrence of my late de parted friend, whose seat, I lament, is now un happily vacant." At these words he pointed his long arm and the long finger at the young member who attacked him several days before,: The House roared with applause. On another occasion, a regular Down Easter had been elected, and came down to .Washing ton several days before the meeting of COR gressi and bad gone into the adjoining States. When-Congress- met he made—himselery familiar with his-brother Congressmen, and did not hesitate to •appreach and speak to any of them. He 'came up to Randolph and said, "Rve.just r been,to;Vir,gMia_and pa.ssed,bTyour house." - be *glad,'" Said `Randolph ; " when you are in Virginia, or wheresoever I have a house—that you would always pass by it." Some one asked "Is he an aristocrat or a Jacobin?" "No," replied another, "he is neither; he is an islanaelite." Every one's hand.was against him or would be, were it not for fear of him, and his hand was against every one. There is no doubt but that he was de sbended from Pocahontas. lie was most proud of this. No stranger could be in his company_ one-hour_ancLzernain_ignorant_o He was sure to bring it in conversation some way.. He felt that old Powhatan was the lord of all, Virginia, and when he died he left his regal: righLs to bis (laughter, anff When slie died they descended to him, and that lie was . king of the whole land,_ ,There was a "screw loose" somewhere in his mental composition. So long ago as when the first steamboat was put upon the Hudson, there was not business enough to keep it employed , every day, so fre quently it would take _exeursiotriparties up the river. On one occasion quite a large party were on board, among them Randolph and a Mr. Schuyler, who was a very modest, shy man, respected by all. While the boat was going on its way, Randolph started up, went a few paces from a party' of ladies and shouted out, "Mr. Schuyler' Mr. Schuyler! will you do me the favor to come here !" Mr. Schuyler left the party and approached him. Mr. Schuyler,' lOok here"—placing his hand on his ear—" what do you see ?" "Nothing," replied Schuyler. " Look at that ear—what do you see?" "Simply an ear." Don't y Mt_ see ... _Po caliontas_there_r-...-1 n -order- for Schuyler to get away he finally said, " I think Ido see a little of it." Mr. Schuyler related this to larsons. It is believed that the abu riginal descendants of the country left a peculiar mark open the lobe of the ear, which always marked such persons. He made a visit to England and behaved quite strangely while there. The English were - at loss to account for his eccentricities. They ascribed them to three things—first, that he drank upon the sly, or was all the time tipsy; or that he was insane; thirdly, that it was due to American peculi arities. ( nir narrator was told this by an En glishman, when he remarked lie preferred nut to have him think it the latter of the three. Pocahontas married Rolfe—which is the same word as Randolph. Randolph's grandfather had a perfect right of Rolle's if he chose it. While in London he saw fit to dress in the Randolph clan. He carried sword, pistols and dirk ; had his leg bare to the knee, just like an old Scot. Once at a theatre two young men, from his strange dress and other cause ' smiled at him. lie turned to them and said: "Let him who smiles at tartan beware of the dirk," at the same time brandishinr( '' his dirk. The Washington officials became very tired of him. They feared him, and in order to get rid of him, he was appointed Minister. Plenipo -tentiary tellusSia. He_reftlSed to accept tuilesS permission was given him to spend some time in Italy for his health. This was granted, as would anything to have got rid of him. He went to Italy, stayed some time there—went to Russia and remained only one month; then went to England and made quite a long stay before returning home. The reason why he left Russia was this : While he was there, and before he bad been presented 'to the Emperor, some one under took to teach him the presentation etiquette of .that Court. It was very simple. The Minis ter was to enter the door and bow, at the middle Of the room hoW again, ap proach the Emperor and bow, and then the Emperor would meet him and enter into conversation. He was indignant at the idea of any one attempting to teach him, and said, "Don't you think 1 know how without you showing me?" The day for his presentation ap proached. He entered the room and bowed very low—came to the middle of the room, stopped, and again bowed—be then came nearer, took oil onegauntlet and threw it on one side of the Emperor and then the other on the other side of the Emperor—then he pitched his hat Off iii front, threw off his mantlet— threw off his sword and fell on his knees. The Emperor was perfectly astonished, but being a well-educated man knew how to act under such circumstances. So he approached, lifted him up and conversed with him. His reception did not come up to his ideas, so, being dis gusted with Russia, he left in a month. He had an unbounded admiration of Mar shall, who was the only man who could at all control him: When Marshall was 74 he was in the Convention, and an attack was made upon the Judiciary. He made his greatest efforts in his defence and triumphantly saved it. Randolph,. speaking of this speeCh, said_' It Wahra Gibraltar, and every answer was a pistol-Shot against the solid rock." Randolph died of consumption. It is said that when he was lingering—after he coulff , not speak a word—that he wrote upon a•card " Remorae *" this idea has generally •gotten abroad. 'Tire truth, however, is that he was attended during his illness by a Man.by the name of R. Morse, and he, for some purpose, wrote his name.. . . • . He was a man of immense knowledge, espeCially orlittle'things:itot generally known by' other people. : 'He once said he. could bound every county in Evgland,.tell all 'of its towns, in what part of the country they were, ni me the course of every river, and the aunties through which_ t flowed. ur narrator dined 000 . . day with Mr.• Otis. `wasiti past the hour named. All the com- Poy.,bad arrived;; still dinner mat .kei4 wait forßandolph. • Iribel came; atiMio: a balf hour after the time.. Dresitin 'those days Was&Cam. ;: no one thought of !goirig, to a, dinner-party with the Clothes he wore every day.- Be',- came in with his bnckskins . pantile. klbons all spattered with'intid v: lie hacf:on hlgli- I9pbOots; still retained his bat; had his rid ing,whip in his hand. He, made, no apology to Mrs. Otis—merely said ; "As it was a pleasant — day:he had lengthened his ride." Ile sat at Mrs. Otis's right, while our nariatin• sat to the right of Mr. Otis, at the other end of the table. During the dinner he called out to our narrator in a loud voice,:.. ".Mr. P—! Mr. 1 , —!" " Sir !" Mr. p— replied. " Was it ignorance .on the part of your forefathers ' or what was it, that led them to put Norfolk south of Suf folk?" In England, Norfolk is where the north folk live, and Sullia where the south folk live. Mr. P. did not know it at that time. When he eanie home he found, after diligent inquiry, that Suffolk was named was settled by immigrants from Suffolk, who gave it the name of their old home, as did the Norfolk people who afterwards settled Norfolk. • • RINCKNEV, not Colonel Pinckney, of Virginia. Tile way our narrator became acquainted with Pinckney was this: While he was Minister 'to England. he went tbere. ter of introduction to him and lost but little time .after_ bis_ arrival ._bi._.present, log it: After he had returned to - Washington, our narrator sought, him in accordance with his invitation. He was the greatest lawyer I ever knew, says our narrator. Ile had an excellent memory. It was naturally weak, but he had systematized his knowledge—linked it together so that one part-would support the , other, Ile began life a poor boy at Ila.vre de Grace. -He went, into a lawyer's (Alice to sweep his item. Ile would spend his spare time in looking into the books. lie cultivated quite fondness for legal subjects. Friends let him have the money, and he studied.law. He was at once very successful. He had'an immense _command-cflanguage and-of authorities,-----He had great sagacity in resorting to just what he wanted. De never used a superfluous citation, but if there was in all the range of legal liters ture.anythingher wished-Co./Ise in his .argument,. he had it It - waS a - diSputed poltir Who - was the stronger in logic, he or Webster. In rhe toric he was far ahead. He had all of Choate's elegance of language, but a great deal more ele gance of delivery. As a legal orator he had a mysterious power, now freqUently called magnetism. Ile had an attractive manlier of delivery, securing and holding the attention of "his hearers until lie brought to bear' the power of subduing their minds. Webster opposed hint in his last cast:— a patent question, involving something about a nit_ of_a_cotton,loam—There could-be—no drier subject in ,all the range of the law. Ills argument covered two whole days. There was no time diming the whole of it when the Court, 'Raise and all the ways around it was not crowded full of the elite of Washington. Ile bad a peculiar charth of gesture which attracted the -attention of everyone; -Ile would not confine hiMself to one l,pot, but in the - course of his argument he would move about before the Court. Let him talk upon what subject he would—you could not help listening, and liStem ina, being convinced. As a man, he was perfect ly kind and courteous toward all, but he had one. weakness which swallowed up all the rest. He' was the vainest person alive. He was vain of his vanity. While I was in Russia, 1 and another attache were sitting in his parlor, wait ing for him to come to dinner. He came in, after a long while, black and dirty as any man. Without saying a word be walked up to the sofa, joked off his hat, threw it and his sword down. At last Mrs. Pinckney returned, and asked, " - What is the matter?" "Matter' 1 Lave been insulted, Madam ! That is what's the _ niatter.'2, At-this. ourriarratorsays,,my_sword am! that of my friend, as if by magic, leaped from their scabbards, to avenge the insult. I ventured to ask " How !" Turning to me he said : " sir ! Is not a roan of iny name, my position, my country, insulted when he is to get up at 5 o'clock to pay homage to a little girl (a Russian Princess) ?." I ventured to suggest that we were invited at 11. "Can a gentle man dress in less than three hours:"' He used to bathe every day, and after bat Ling lie would throw a thin gauze over himself and have two body servants throw fine salt at him. Ile had heard, he said, "salt would preserve the skin." It was true that his com plexion was line, so much so that tlfbre was a rumor spread that he painted. This was not true, for our narrator has time and again seen him plunge his head into a basin and give his face such a rubbing that no paint in the world could remain on it. lie paraded his efforts in making this show. Ho liked to bear such rumors of himself. He was 5-i when in St. Petersburg and tiO when in Washington, though lie looked like :10 when he went into company. lie was not, very fond of society, and would not remain longer than ten o'clock at a party oftentimes. When he came out he would say, " Let us go home and have a chat," which our narrator was most willing to do. When lie got there he would begin to unmake himself. Ile was laced in every direction. lle would wear the fashion able cravat of that day, which was an immense piece of silk, about a yard and a halt' square. It was foldedAiagonally, corners turned in, and that filled with a long piece of padding, or, as it was commonly called, pudding, which was made for that purpose. It was then folded and drawn tightly around the neck, his more than ordinarily so. 'his whole dress was faultless and beautiful, as well as most fashionable. The only thing that troubled him was his thin hair, t bough he was not bald. After he had all his tight clothes off would.' fall back into his chair and tell his servant to bring him a glass of "peach drink," which was no other than most excellent punch; made with old peach brandy. He would torn to our nar rator and say : "Mr. P—, will you have a glass of peach drink " Yes, I think I will." There we would sit and talk until very late. On one occasion 1 told him I would like very much to hear him in the Senate, and I would be glad if he would let me know when he was going to speak upon any question. He replied : do not know that I will have much to say this term. I do not knoW of any topic which will come before the Senate upon which 1. will be likely to speak, unless the Senate gets into a confused, chaotic state, and wit need me to set them right." Our narrator once told Webster of this, who did not like him. Ile said : "It was all exactly so, only he was a great fool to say it." After a night's hard study he Would come into court, and in discussing a question, would in the course of his argument say : "I think' your honors will find an authority for—that— in—the first of East, about 604—yes—I should say about 604—and on the right hand side." While he knew it, haVing' , just examined All this' Was done for 'abet, order to ,make the poptilaCe think he knew not 'only the law, but knew the location-oo the page. It was generally supposed that. he died from over-exertion in case in whichlie was op 'pdsed by Webster, though krioWing his habits of life as I did, I do . nOt'ailiik that was- so. I 'sat up with him late curing the night before his attack, and had promised him " Cooper's Spy," which had justcome. out, and which he was anxious to see. , .The night of , hisattaek I took it to him, remained late, and loft him reading it. The next morning I came down., `te lirealfeat'late;'aiid WAS aSked by.• the land lady : "Mr. have'you heard front your friend Mr. Pinckney ?" I replied "Nol is there anything the matterwith him? " " I was iold'thakhe - waS - t}elid,"'. hurried over to ";hia house, and was at once admitted to his room. found i him; very OW; having been stricken down with apoplexy.; I approached him and 814 "How are yen, , Mr:. Pinckney ?"' " scarcely;know; I feel!a little weak—after you. left L rue, I had something of a fit, - into a ..dinarhy state, and when I awoke this morning I felt weak and found physicians around me." He said he had sat up reading the novel very late. He criticized the book•with his usual intellect.. and- correct ness, showing that his mind had not at all been impaired.. •The family, who had licetit scat for? came that evening. 1 stayed ivith them until after midnight, when I left hini'altriost in sensible: Next day when fcalied I toinid,hint entirely 50: le. lingered a few days in-`this state and then died. ' It was true be 'was attacked the day after Webster's speech, but I should say - his lacing contributed much to his death. - Although he was the greatest lawyer of. his age, his name is sarcely known. Such is the evanescence of legal fame. A lawyer who Mingles in politics will be spoken of; as Holt and INlanstield, but better lawyers than they 1% ill soon be forgotten. The fame of a great; lawyer is only written as in running water. I kneW Well. He was a charming man, but 1 will not speak of him, nor of Tazwell, who was the leading lawyer of Virginia in his day. he had a let- _ldy..acquaintanCe... wjth...3Vol,st , er wasi?eguni,_ in the court-room, where we often - MR: - was forty years old when he came to Boston from New llanipshire. I was at that time twenty-tbree. .Just about this time the Spanish claims came up. But I 'mug explain them: Our Merchants claitned twenty millions of dollars for losses suffered-during the , Napidebo , wars. Spain admitted their claim so far as to let us have the Florithys, and -pay - us also five millions of dollars besides. This stun of money was to be divided among the claimants. Three Conimissioners were to be appointed, before whom the _claimants were to be heard. Our narrator was employed by the Boston - • merchants-- to-- look-after- tbeir-elaims-,--whielt - Ns ere immense—in fact, the larger part of. the whole sum. They desired Webster to be with him, and 'they approached lim ,on tho , subjeet. -Ile: expressed a- go to - : WieliingtOrt. - 'They arranged the Tee and piit the agreement in writing. If the sum re covered was so much he was to have live per cent.; if so much more, two and a half per cent. We went on to NVashington. Mien we got to Philadelphia he was approached by the merchants there. and asked to represent them. Ile asked me if I thought the Boston merchants would object? I told him 1 thought not, unless the interests conflicted ; if so, they would. lie desired rue to as.ertain. I did so, and found the matter as I hate i4tated. - Web- Aer-then -bargained-with- 41-1., , u-I-I.e received- - two th9usand dollars in hand- as a retainer. The next day he spent this i ,. .z,ntiO in buying a ver seivice. He wash.' Washington three . years in looking after these interests. At the end of the time he got possession of the money. I called to see him.- He said Was there not Something said about a maximum for my fee:"' 1 said to -him: " Yes t a great deal was said about it, and written too."—(s2o,ooo:waS the maximum fixed.) ‘• Mr. said he, " the calculations are long_and tedious; just let me give Check for ninety-live per cent..olthe whole amount; We pan arrange the calculations very well." We cab first put the account into the hands of an accountant, and he can figure it out in a whole day, and make it all plain." " - Well, the truth of it is. Mr. P—, I have spient the $1:0,000 lotig ago. Now you arrange it for me write and tell these men that they never expected to do this well, that this is a brand snatched from the tire, and get them to take per cent." I promised to do so, and did write to the leading firms, who controlled about three-fourths. They said: "All very ; let hini-have-it.2_ lie 'LAll very wellohe less creditors dare not say anything about it, you teed not write to theni. - In drawing his checks NI did deduct the rise per cent. Ile hot about $60,000 out of those clitirus. lie then began to build an elegant house, Ina soon foulid himself bowies:4y in debt. He (lid not seem to know that money was money. His income was large, but his expenses a great deal larger. Ile remained in polities almost all the ri•niainder of his life. lie diil not do much business, hut still his income was large. lie once told a friend that it averaged $20,000 per year. lle grew to be amazingly indifferent to money and debt.. His clerk, an attorney once practicing in his oflice, said to hint : "Mr. A. sent me to tell you that your note would fall due in a day or two." "Very well, sir," said he. " I e told me to tell you that he wishes it paid." •‘ Well, sir, you haVe done so." `• But he wishes we to say to you that it shall he paid !" " Well, sir, you have done as he told you. Tell Air. A. when the note is paid he shall please let me know it." His will is a phenomenon. It is drawn up in a masterly manner, and it is just Such a as he should have made if he possessed in ad dition to his residence, half a million to sup- Of his greatness there cannot be the slightest doubt ; but it was the greatness of power and not of learning. He would never study a ease unless it interested him. He was not a sys tematic, thoroughly read man. He could read a book rapidly and know more of it than Most persons who studied it. To use Coleridge's phrase, " Ile could read it with his thumb and forefinger." Ile fell into a great paSsion for quoting Latin. sentences in his speeches. Ile did this in imi tat ion of the members of the EirgliSh Parlia ment,who never consider a speech finished un less they put a Latin phrase into it. He knew very little about Latin. When we were'on,ourway 'to Washington, the , means or travel Vete not then as now. We had to go in stage coaches. I put a copy of Horace into my valise to while away the hour as we journeyed. 1 was leading it one day, and he asked me what it was. I told him. He said, "Ah! that is just the proper book to brine ; let me see it.". I handed it to him, and he could translate no four consecutive lines in it. I'Mf. Felton used to supply him with, all of his Greek quotations: lie bad all the elements of real greatness,but some follies also . . He only serves to illustrate the Greek maxims, wbich 1 will not give, for two reasons . : First, You might not be able to translate it ; and Second, I would not be able to render it in Gt eek ; so I will give cyou the translation ; "There never was yet a very great man without some Very great folly annexed to him." This is true of all the men I have ever known, except Chief Justice Marshall, and I will Close with him as I began, saying; "he was one of the greatest' and kindest men who ever lived."' F OBERT H. LABBERTOWS .. - YOUNG LA.DIES 4 AOADEIHY, P3B and 840 South FIFTEENTH. djrcet. ext. 'erm commences .9eatember , lotle. iel3 4m CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CO M.MEACIAt ASSEMBLY . BBILDI A N C O A S I) . E N U o Y I OB. S.. TENTH Street. A Brit - nary, Elerueutar7 and irlaialting School. CHl:Wars at. Mr, Warburtiat's;No. 4so Ottestuut Arcot. my9tf , ." ----- 1081101-',THORPE. • x, i , A' Church School, for Young tedium Yho• third 3 ear COTDDIeIiCOB September 14, 1810. • or tlreulor auct; further i4f , rruntlop , mickreoe the Principal, • • • W AtSTI, Blethypthorpe, Bethlehem, Pa. nit36t?. .:.fiui•N D AN I ELW 11:11:71. TEM EDUUATIOA. H. Y, LAUDERBACO TELEURAPHIC SVMDIAItY THE Dernobtatic. C.onvention_of th • ndiana Distric.f *has noinitrated, Thom; tell, of Indianapolis, for Congress. • PHILIP R. FORNEY, son of Col. jt Vorney' 7 4l.l6 had his leg crusbed.by:a car, died at. New Orleans, :yesterday: Tir President vesterday nominal Senator Frederick T. Frelinglinyson, Jersey, as Minister to England. SHANGHAI and Ileng . Kong are soo conneetetil by a telegraph cable. . A tt • sine is belrig constructed between 111 Osaca in Japan. Sic Northern Alabama and .Arkansas, the corn' and. cotton crops are reported: to be "remarkably good." In West Tennessee the cotton crop has suffered from vermin. Al' .Providence, R. 1., on -Wednesday might, Teter McElyoy jumped from a bridge while suf fering from delirium tretnens,and was drowned; and Cornelfus Sullivan was drowned while bath ing: • Gov. WALKEIt, of Virginia, refused to com mute the sentence of .Deter Phillips, colored, to be hanged for wife murder on July 22. Phillips baSlieen twelve times respited, but wilt now probably be hanged. TriE Grand Lodge of Free Masons of Ca- nada met at Toronto on Wednesday. Major Stevenson, the Grand Master, delivered an address, in, which he stated that the Order in Canada was in a very prosperous condition. Tim President last night signed the Tax :Tariff and' k : `ltinding bills, the bill requiring the INational:banks going into liquidation to. retire theirfchtidating notes, and the bill giving a pension of three thousand dollars to Mrs. Lin coln. A TEMilltrj: storm - passed over Montreal al Wednesday evening, which destroyed a number of buildings', including two large freight sheds ofjbe Grand Trunk , .All .the tele graph Wires as far as Lachine were blown down. .The loss is very heavy. THE Fenian trials at Canandaigua termi _Wed yesterday in the sentencing of Starr and — Thompson each to two years' imprisonment and $lO. fine. Mannix, who pleaded guilty, was sentenced to one-}ear's imprispnment and A eA..-istax(4Lti TRAIN on the Nashville and Decatur Railroad broke through a bridge near Lyonville, Tenn, on Wednesday. A telegraph repairer; named ()nal, was killed. - and - a:brake , also g injured. man 'darierouS injured.' , Ten passengers were ly A Nu mliEn of base-ball games by noted clubs were played yesterday. The White Stockings beat the Marylauds at Baltimore by a score of 40 to 9. The Atlantics beat the Itesointes, of Elizabeth, N. J., at New York, by :211 to :i. The Mutuals beat the Nationals, .at Washington, there being only six innings on account of rain, by a score of 11 to I. AT DETROLT, yesterday_ morning, a house occupied by Mrs. Phillips and her daughter wasallsmvettillo be on fire. — After ilie flames were extinguished the women were found (lead, their bodies-being terribly mangled. A -man named:Edward Hoag, who lived with them, has been arrested, and cbufessed that he rear awed theM for money. 'flu: President yesterday sent to ' tlie:t4fnats.3 copies of further correspondence, relative to the Alabama claims. In January last, Mr. Motley .informed Lord Clarendon that it was the Presi dent's desire that when _negotiations e,m4s.erie ing those claims should be considered they be reopened at Washington. On May `24th, Earl Clarendon, in a letter to Mr. Motley, says that Der Majesty's Government"considers it neither useful nor expedierit to resume a 1-olt t;ioversial correspondence in which there is so little hope for kne Governnient being able If, convince the ter." TIIE PEINDIZNG• WAR IN EUROPE. 1 1etivity In the French and Prusatan Armies. PA ins, .July 14, 5. I'. M.—Emperor Napo:eon arrived at the.Tuilleries from St. Cloud at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Announcement of important resolutions touching upon the war 4itiestion is momentarily expected. Currant rumors circulated this afternoon respecting the prospects of an amicable adjust ment of the differences at stake between Prussia and France are extremely unfavorable to the maintenance of peace. LONnoN, July 14, 5 P. M.—Ministerial con ference has been convened to assemble this evening, from which important developments are anticipated in connection with continental complications. The sessions 'of the two Houses of Par liament adjourned until to-night in ordfv to enable Ministers to attend at the Cabinet meeting. BELLIN. July 14.---The North German Ga zette, official, charges the French Minister,Ben detti,with having violated the rules of etiquette and good breeding by addressing the Kim! of Prussia while on promenade, and endeavoring to force from him a declaration upon the ques tions at issue. BREST July 14, Midnight.—A French war fleet sailed from here this evening with sealed orders. - LONDON, July 14, Midnight.-lit the HOuse of Commons to-night Mr. Disraeli asked the Premier whether the government could make any communication on the state of the crisis in European affairs. Mr. Gladstone replied that the dillicitties of Prince Leopold's candidature had ended, but the communications between France and Prussia had not closed. The Government of England had used every eiloit to preserve peace between the two nations. This answer is understood to mean that France is pressing other demands on Prussia. Midnight.—The French • Cabineti • the . Emperor Napoleou presiding, hive been in, session for several hours this evening. • The nature of the deliberations has not trans pired, but the result of the-conference is eagerly awaited. BELLIN, July 14th, Midnight.—The Gov ernment notified all Germans liable to mili tary duty who are abroad to return within live days. This order creates the greatest consternation here, as meaning an inevitable conflict with trance. -FrimikFonw, July 14, Midnight.—The Prus sians are concentrating at Mayence in large force, under General Moltke, the Chief of the Prussian army. PArtis, July 15, 1;30 A. M.—lt is reported that at the council of the Ministers to-night, it was• decided to send France's - ultimatum - to Prussia onto-day (Friday.) A large•eaValry force is now leaving Paris in full marching order, fully armed and equipped. ' Last evening the Duke de Gramthont, ter of 'Foreign Affairs, ann.:fumed to Senate and Corps Legislatif that the French Ambas sador to Spain had unollicially made known the •TenunciatiOn by' Frinee'Hohenzollern ,of the Spanish •crown: ' - • The 'negotiations which have been progress ing with Prussia, the Duke Said, have had ha other object, but-they have not yet terminated, so it is impossible to-day to furnish the Cham, bers and the country with a general expose of affairs. The Senate received this statement coldly. The Duke then asked the Senate to postpone -the discussion of the interpellation until Saturday next, because Friday had been set apart for distussion in the Corps Legislatif., 'The Senate immediately protested, but on thh request of M. ltonlier,•the proposition was as serited to, and - the Senate will meet -an -lieu on 'that day, in order to have more time 'iscussion. 4nrst, United States Senate, yesterday after ie. „death of .Senator i-Norton•:was ao• Chandler called hp the bill to ;e the building of American vessels fop rade, but its was laid upon the table. iee _reports on the Sundry and.De- Appropriation hills and on the Georgia adoPted. - The Georgia bill leaves the of the State Legislature to take place led by the State laws The Senate was in session'till2.so In the lIOnSe of IlepresentatiVes, among the hills passed were the Amendatory Bankrupt bill, bills exempting canned and preserved ;fruits; meats and vegetables from internal tax, and allowing the same drawback on exported bran:ly and other distilled spirits as on rum and alcohol. Conference reportS on the Army, Funding and Deficiency Appro priation bills were adopted. The bill allowing drawbacks on cotton goods was passed. A conference report om the Georgia bill was weed to, and the House soon after midnight adjourned. I.erwrtod tor tho Philade' phis Rventna ST JO! NS,PB.—Schr WelAter Bernard. Ti , ro.r,-224 bad. 202 I,xo Hirear 20 MOH tooln.weff Join+ Nam .11 & Co. niiiirtmizasTs . , . . TO ABIUVE . .. - • 8111 PS PROM FOE DATE. . C of Monetester-Liverpool.:.New YOrk. Juno 25 S. Arnerlra......Rio Janeiro... New York June 25 Wisconsin ....Liverpool...New York June 29 lowaGlasgow...New York J nue 29 -Moravian Liverpool... Quebec . ........ ......:...Jurie3o Frankfurt_ Bremen... New .York Juue3o Parana Lotlon...New York July 2 Berlin Southampton... Baltimore July 2 Cof Antwerp...Liverpool...New York via 51 July 2 Calabria Liverpool... New York via 8.. July 5 Malta Liverpool... New Y0rk...........". ........... 5 Weser.-- Southampton..-. New York:. ' July 5 Italy Liverpool... New York .. July 6 Cof Wriabingrn..l.feerpool....New York July 7 Colorado - Liverrol..New York July 7 . G. Washington-New York.. New Orleano July 16 Promothene...PhiladelPhia...Charleaton July IG C-ot Brustels".....New York...Llverpool._ Jule 16 Tonawanda....Philadelptua...Sarannab, July 16 I mini New 1 ork...Glagow 'sly 16 Silooia' Now York....ilamburg ........ --July 19 Wisconsin.- - ' New York... Liverpool July 20 Ituisia New .1 or - it... Liverpool— July 20 lowa New 7ork...Glaegow - July 20 Cokuutda," .....New Y0rk...1.1trvana.......... July 21 Abyeainla New York...Lirerpool -July ii _Arizotia.' ..--New—York—Aepinwall —,lnly-21. 1/Cir-The steamers der ignated by an asterisk C /carer the United States Mafia. B(JARD 0/ 4 TRADE. THOS. G HOOD. CHRIS /A N- HOFFMAN. Mon-rEwf VermrAp.rrint MARINE BIULJLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JULY Li. Puri hits!. 4 43 1 Bun BETg, 7 17 1 RIGS WA.TXR. 4 L 8 &RBI VIM YESTERDAI. Vulcan, Wilcox, 21 hour, from Nosy York with mdse to W M Baird & - - - . 310mt4q:Joneti.2.4 bourn from New York.with to W 751 Baird Sc Co Sr lir W.,t,,,u-r Bernard, Turner, 10 days from St .f.thi:s, PR. with Lugar and utolastet to JOlll 31.asoi, S Co—vow to Lennox a: 'Burgess. - Schr 31 J Chadwick. Rage, 4 days from Ilotton,. with ictr tu• RhiLkerLocker Ice.Co—,vessel to Pritchard ikhr Sarah Wood, Hickman, from Bottorhwith hemP to stler, Vi -- Behr William Sr Jam.•!. Outten, 5 days from James its v , :r, with lumber to Collins S Co. Schr Pral•rm, ufareball.s days from James !Liver, Va. with Imitherl. ,S• Co. . . Artts. I day fri:m Frederica-MIT, with ,:rain to Christian S: Co._ _ . CLEARED YESTERDAY. St , arn , r Prtmiet.ttet.. Gray ,Charle.ton, tionderkAdam”. t=tearner Volunteer. Jone. NPw — YrJrlc, teactier Anthracite. N York. ‘Y-1l Baird fi Co. t•t•-r.u•-r L Ciley DatL. New York. W "...1 Baird S co. , -tame-r R {Vining. Condiff. Baltimore. A - Groves. Jr. Brig Prairie Griffin. L A udenried S Co. • Brig Circassian. Wells. Boxton, •10 Jame.s. .ILartiu,..Baker.BUi t do .Schr 4esuda. fiat is. Boston, - - , hr IL 11.11- No 41. Bartl - It. :tag Ilarhor, do •hr H L Slakkt, Wllli t tis, Wasiaingtou, DC. Peun Ga., 'oat Co. , F M.'•011, amekon. Cluirietton, C Lindlaui S Co. br Irene )Ites , rvey, Wall, - R%VRE DE GRACE. „Icily 14. The following boats left ale morning in tow, laden - - :Martha A p ure. with lumber t. Patter-?on St Li ppin Dudgo 31.111e,ck, to New er)E., - • - : --- - • . chips Winged Hunter. Small. and Orta, ...ailed from I..alcutta let iota, fur Boston. Ship /typelick., for New York, sailed from Calcutta Ist instant. :"I,ltl.llCr Denmark t Br ;. Fc..rbe., from New York 2d, at Queenstown lath mat. for Liverpool. - - st.-Amer Faults. Freeman, cleared at Sew York y,a -z. I , ;.‘ y for this port. ,t.-amer Benefactor. Pennington. clearea at New York yt.t. Nay for Wilmington. Steamer Norfolk, Platte. hence at Richmond 11th Mat . . . St.-, , m.r 13erhu (NG I. Undutsch, from Br , ruerhaN en '9th ult at Southampton ht Met. for Salcitriore. ~ Steamer Pioneer, Sharkford, cleared at Havana Ali th..t. for Neu York. SteamerF.C.ity of Antwerp. Leitch. at Halifax 13th lieit from Liverpool. fur Heaton and New York Bark Bleoeathra IBri. Doran. from Columbo,l , elow New York yesterday. r • . Bark Traeller Pewit:lel, from • Ely Janeiro, alOl .:fee. bel,ox Baltimore Vitli inst. Brig Pl.-ph:of, smith, palled from Cardenas :411 in . . .. for u port north of Hatteras . Brig , Americus. Band, !ailed from Cardenas 7th r a }art north of Ifatt ,, raA. Brig Abua. Morrow,. tor New York, at Surinam Brig fit. mine, lluasant. clear e.l at Havana Bth inktant tn.r 1••rk Brit; fletvina.w.Sylveeter,aaih-cl from Havana 9th inst fr.! . Sag - na and north of ilatt..raA. hr J M Flanagan. Shaw, sailed from Cienfuego., 9tll inst. for this port. t3chr Jutin Crocker, Uodggdon. sailed from Havana 9th iuyt fu• Sierra Morena :aid north of Hatteras. ....du - Cora Etta, donee, satled from Cardenas sth inst for S,,eua. _ . t..chi Geo kt ::'.ll.nre,ealled from Charleston yeeerday 14. r flop port • . schr Ella Amsden, Smith, hence at Newbury r..rt 11th ir,tam J am.-s SSI aloy . Rus-ell, at Salem 10th inet troth orgetoun, DC. Scla4 Henrietta and Annio May, hence at Noro 12th H=t. Schr Thos Si tinickson, Wimmore,sailed from N.,rwich 11th imt. for this port. Fehr J Satterthwaite,Kemmoy, sailed from N London 12th inst. for this port. Schro Enana B Shaw, Shaw: 11 A Rogers. Framt.es, anJ M P Hudson, Hudson, hence at Boston 12th is t. hchr John Cadwallader, Townsend, Cieared at Boston inst. for Georgetpwn.DC. . Solar. Ann Ratcnbo, Ryder. cleired at Baltimore 13th inst. for Wilmington. Del Schr J L Leach,Dowdv, cleared at Savannah 11th lust. for Sat ilia River, to load tor New York. Schrs Mary Haley . and Tennessee. hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole 13th lust—n(4 31 11 sailed again. Schrs 1. A A Babcock, Hiawatha. L A Rose. Irvine, an.l It S Hodedon, sailed frrm Holmes' Hole 13th W tilhomtson, Ravner, sailed from Richmond 11th inst. tor this port via Chickahominy. MARINE MISCELLANY L'rig Thomas Holcombe, Askins, front New York for Fi ontera, which went ashore on Santa Anna Reef night ot 25th May, and having got afloat arrived at Havana 31st. proceeded on her voyage sth Mkt, having repaired. Brit.! Firm. Wiley, from Wilmingtopi, NC. for Bremen. put into Halifax 9th inst. for repairs, having grounded twice iu leaving Wilmington. Schr Senator (Br). Evans, from Boston for Salmon itiver,Nß. Willi wrecked tith.inet. near Mmiouash, SB. WB ITE CASTILE SOAP—" CONTI."— 200 boaffee now landing from bark Lorenna, from Leghorn, and for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER ,t CO., Import ors, N..E. cor. Fourth and Race streets. 0 L I V E 0 I L.—GENUINE TUSCA.3 . Olive Oil in stone jars and flasks, landing from lark Lcrenna, from Leghorn,and for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Importers, N. E. for. Fourth and Race streets. 1)111TBA11.13 ROOT, OF EXTRA SUPE -11., rior quality, Gentian Root, Carb. Ammonia, just received, pe,r Indefatigable, from London, and for sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER'S: CO.,lmporters, • N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. CITRIC ACID.-20 KEGS OF CITRIC . Acid.—" Allen's" Wine of Colchicum, from fresh root; also from the seed., Succue Conium," " For sale by • ROBERT SHOEMAKER dc CO., Importers, N. N. cur: Fourth and Race streets /IL OF ALMONDS.-" ALLEN'S" GEN v nine Oil of Almonds, essential and sweet. Also, lien's" .Ex . tracts of Aconite, Belladona, Gentian, Taraxicum, drc., just received in - store, per I tinetati gable, limn London,,and for sale by ROBERT SIIOIDIAKER & CO., Importing . Druggists. N. nex Fourth and Bace streets. cor. Cr e ' AD LTA TED 3IEASURES.--ENGL ISH G raduated. Measures, warranted correct. Genuine Wedgwood" - Mortars: Juet received from London per OPIIIIIer Balloon. and for sale be BOBEItT Sill/EIifAXER Fourth and flaws streets. INRUG SITNDBLES. -- GRAD CT "-, atm+, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brasherr Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes,llorn Scone, Surgical .T.nstru• manta, Trusses, Hard arid Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Gases, Glass and Metal Syringes, &0., all at " rirsi Hands" prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, anti-tf 23 South Eighth street. GAS FIXTURES. GAS FIXTURES.—MISICEY, MERRILL dc. THACK.ARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manu facturers of Gas Fixtures, Latops, &0,, &0,, would. cal the attention of the.publio to their large and -elegant as-- sortment of Gas Chandeliers, F.endanteOlrilekets,-dto.— They also introduce gas pipes into dwelling' and.publio buildings, and attend to extending, altering and -repair pg gas pipes. AU work warranted. IMPORTATIONS. MEMORANDA DRUGI 3. PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1870. 1829e1IntITER PEIIPETUAL -- 1870 FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE OONITANY. OF PVIILLAIIMILIPHIA., ' • OFFICE--435 and. 437 Chestnut St. Assets on Ja.rtuary 1. 1,870. $2,625, 1 731 67. Ospttal 11400.0011 Accrued jurplus and Premiums —....... 205031 arpordz FOROOO 1870, LOSSES PAID IN • VSIO,. $144, 42 LOSSES PAID SINCE 1829 OVER . $5,500,000. • rPerpernal and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. The Company also issues policies •upon the Bente of all kinds of BClll4llloGround Rents and Murtgagoe. The " FRANKLIN" has no DISPUTED CLAIM. Alfred 42. Baker, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Richards, Isaac Lea, George Falee, ALFEE OEORR JAB. W. McALLISTER, THEODORE ET...RAVER fe7 tde.9ll - FIRE ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. InOorporated March, 27, 1820. Offioe---No. 84 North Fifth Street. INSURE BPINGS,—HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND kM4.IIIANDISE GENERALLY FROM LOSS BY FIRE. (In the city of Philadelphia only.) A'ssets January 1, 1670. *41,572,732 25. s R ES: William R. flainilto T n E , TRUSTEES:. P. Bower , John Carrow, Peter Williamson, George Young; • Jesse Llghtfoot, Joseph R. Lyndall, Robert Shoemaker Levi P. Coate, Peter Armbruster, Samuel Oparhawk Id, R. Dickinson, Joseph Schell. WM2II. HAMILTON, President. SAMUEL BPARHAWS., Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. Fire,-,.:lllaxine-, and Insurance. INCORPORATED 1794. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL,• • - - • 8500,000 ASSETS July 1mt,1870 . . $2.917,906 07 bosses paid sine° organiza• (lon, . . • . 821,000,000 Receipts of Premiums, 1869, 81,991,837 46 Interest from Investments, 1869, Lessem paid, 1869, • . ' STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. First - Mortgageon - City - PropertY - .. 0- 4 , 50 - 00 Cnlted States Government and othet Loans, Bonds and Stocks .. . .... .... -.—. 1,306,052 50 Cash in Bank and in - hands of .Bankers..:.:_.. 187,30 63 Loans on Collateral Security 60,753 74, Nolen- Receivable, -mostly--Marine Pre- Premiums in course of transmission and in hands of Agents...—. %curned-Interest, Re-insurance, .... . Unsettled 31 arine" Premiums - heal Estate, Office of Company, Total Ar , f4-te July DIKE( Arthur G Coffin, l 'i T l g r it atis R. Cope, Samuel W - ..1011611, Edward - H. - Trotter, John A. Brown, Edward S. Clarke, Charles Taylor, ~ T. Charlton Henry,. And-rose White,',. -Alfred D. Jessup, Willon w..15b, 1 Louis C. Madeira, Morris Waln, Chas. W. Cushman, . John Mason, . Clement A. Griscom, Geo. L. Harrison, - • • William Brockie. ARTHUR G.. COFFlN,Prosident.. • ' .. - - - -CHARLES PLATT, Vice Pres't. MATTHIAS AMA RIB. SeCretary. C. 11. REEVES, Ass't Secretary. (...PrtifiCateg of Marine Insurance issued I when de. ), parable at the Counting House of Messrs Brown, 6hipley & Co., London. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY LNSU RACE COMPANY, incorporated by the Lpgista 'attire of Pennsylvania, 1e35. iSce - ,f3. E. corner - of THIRD and WALNUT 'streets Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cars o LAND I and Frelg_ht to all arts pof the world INNSURANCES goods by river, canal. lake and land carriag to all parts of the Union. ' FIRE INSURANCES On Merehandise genefally ion Stores, Dweilinga, Houses, &c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY Novemoer 1. lees. 0200.000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, ten-forties—. .. , . 11216000 Oi 100030 United States Six Per - tient. Loan (Lawful money) ........ -- 107,700 00 60,000 United States Six Per - dent. Loan, 1881 60,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 1113,950 00 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,925 IX 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan... 102.000 00 MAO Pennsylvania .. Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. 80nd.... 19,450 DO, 25,003 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds... 23,580 26 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guar antee)..... 50,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan. mom Or 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 4,270 00 12.500 Pennsylvania Railroad Com• pany, 250 shares stock 14,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad " Company, 100 shares stock 5,900 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, SO shares stock. 7 ,5 00 00 546,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, ' first lines on City Properties 245,903 00 81431.400 Par Market value, $1,255,270 00 Cost, a 1,215,622 27. Real Estate Bills Receivable-for Insurance made Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine Policies Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company 65,097 91 Stock, Scrip, &c.. of sundry Cor porations, e 4,706. Estimated value.. 2,740 X Cash in Bank.... Cash in Drawer. DIREOTORb. Thomas O. Hand, Samuel B. Stokes, John O. Davis, • 'William Q. Botaton, Edmund E. Solider, Edward Darlington, Theophilus Paulding , H. Jones Brook.e, James Traonair, Edward Lafonrcade, Henry Sloan , Jacob Riegel,- . - Henry C. Da ilett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, James C. Rand, James B. M'Farland, .William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, Joseph H. Seal, Bpen c e r M'llvain, Hugh Craig, H. Frank Robinson, John D. Taylor, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg. George W. Bernadon, A .B.Berger, ~, William C. Honaton.i. HomA D B _T . . Morgan. ~0 HAND President. JOHN Q. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secx'etary. HENRY BALL.,Assistant Secretary. delfl THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU EANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual— No. 510 WALNCT,..street, opposite Independence stare. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by (Ire on Public or. Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goode and Merchandise generally, on liberal te kre Capital l, togetherr with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most carefu manner, which enables them to offer to the insured ari undoubted security in the-case of,loes Dsniel Smith; Jr., Isaac ilazlehurst, Thomas Robins, John Deveroux, Fr • anklin DANIE WILLIAM Q. CROWED TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM- E/ PANY of Philadelphia.—Gince,No. 24 North Fifth street, near Market street. Incorporated' by the Legielatura of Pennsylvania, °barter perpetual. flapitaland Assets. 8164,000. Make insurance againet Loss or damage by Fire on Pnblio or Private, Building°, Furniture, Striate, Goods and MeV °handle°, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer Israel Peterson. Froderiek Ladner John F. Belaterlin , Adam J. Glass, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Schandetn, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Bemael Inner. George M. Forte William D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIEL, President.' ;ISRAEL PETERSONLYice President, • r_ VOLAtearhSeoretpry amtTroaanter. IIteSTJRANCE: DIRECTORS. itAlfred Filler, - Thomas Sparks, Wm. S. Grant Thomas 8. Ellis. Gustavus S. Benson. G. BARER, President. E PALES, Vice President. Secretary. • .• Assistant SecretarY• f • 114,696 74 82,106,544 19 81,035,486 84 298 Ott 43 1r.119 83 -393255-..11 103g1 57 82,917,906 (7 323,700 n 6)168,3M 88 972 26 169,291 14 $1,852,100 01 DIRECTORS. 'Thomas Smith, ib:airy Lewis, J. Gillingham Foil, Daniel Ilachlook, Jr., A. Comly, - :L SMITH, Jr., I'resident Th; Seetetary. .„ _. thsviukrics. The Liverpbol Londoil and Globe Ins. Co. Assets Gold, 8 18,400,00 p Dpi y. Receipts, 7 7 $20,00( Premiums in 1869, 8 4 5,88 4, o o La'sses in 1869, - 83,219,000 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, T _ _ HE RELIANCE INI3IMLNOE 00111 PASTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated fn 1841. Charter Perpetual. . Office re pNo rALe.BOB Walnut stre et zpoo . csol„ Insures against lose or &Ima go o r aim, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and os Furntture, Goods, country. Wares and Merchandise In town 01 LOSBEB pßompmy ADJ .- LISTED dND - PILID. Assets, December 1,1869 5401,872 41 Invested in the following Securities, vi z . : First Mortgages on City Property, well Se cured.. ...... . .... ---..-11169,100 00 United States . 44c;vernitieVLoans., ........ 82,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75,000 00 •. Warrants . 6,04570 Pennsylvania 1,3,000,000 6 Per Cent 80,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 600 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company'a II Per -Cent. Lean . 1,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds 4,980 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,060 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock-- 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. 10i000 00 Union Hintual Insurance Company's Stock. 190 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia St (l . 3,230 00 ash in Bank and on 15,316 71 Worth at Par - ...... ' 872 43 Worth at present 'market . .. . 8409496 53 Thomas O. Hill, • Thomas 11: Moore, William Musser, Samuel Castner, • Samuel 13 laphern, James T. Young, H. L. Carson, _lsaac F. Baker, - Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Beni. W. TingleY. Samuel B. Thomas, . . y . -Edward Biter. - ' - - - THOMAS O. HILL, President. Wm-rOsha f Secretary. PRILADELPIIIA, December 22.1869 CHARTER PERPETUAL. ASSETS $9200000. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GER MANTOWN . • OFFICE 'NO. - 4829 - MAIN STREET; - Take - Take Risks in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Rucks counties, on the most favorable terms, upon Dwellings, Barns, Merchandise, Furniture and Farming Imple ments, including Hay Grain. Straw, &c., Ste. DIRECTORS. Nicholas Rittenhouse, Nathan L. Jones, James F.. Langstroth, . Chas. Weiss, - Joseph Boucher, Chas. Millman, Stokes. :R ROBERTS. President. •etary and Treasurer. 'M. 11. LEHMAN, Assistant Secretary. Spencer Roberts, John Stallman,• Albert ARM:tend, Joseph Bstalsberry. -Wm. Ashmead,-M. Abram Rex, OhaP H S - PK?AdE CHAS. H. STOKES, Secr my2S stu th to TIIE ENTERPRISE 'INSURANCE-CO:- 0 . Office S. W. corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets FIRE INSURANOE EXCLUSIVELY. PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES ISSUED'. Cash capital ( paid up intuit) ' $200,000 00 Cash.aa.iets, _5:50,732 91:1 ' • , DIRECTORS. • F. Ratchford Starr. J.-Livingston Eri Inger, Nalbre Frasier, James L. Claghoru, John M. Atr!aood,_:. Wm. G.,.Boultun, Benj. T. Tredieki Chas. Wheeler, Ceo. A. Stuart,! 3L Thos. H. Montgomery. John Brown ' James Aertsen. F. , . S TAB R, President. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Vice President. ALEX. W. WISTER, Seeretary, fjyl2-tn th sot JACOB E. PETERSON, Assistant Secretary. THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE CON PANY.-otUce, No. IM South Forirth street, beloW Chestnut. . "Th e Fi r e Instrance GoMpany of the Ckeurio of Phila. del " Incorporated by the Legislature of Penneylva• n u % i n thg, for indemnity against loss or damage by ilre, exclutively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and . reliable Institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invdated, continues to in. eure buildings, furniture, merchandise, dec., either per • ma nently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Looses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas..l. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, Etp.nry Budd, James N. Stone, John Horn, . Edwin L. Reakirt, Jogeph Moore, Rober Devine. asey, Jr. ree Mecke, Mark C ie°- - GNARL SJ. SUTTER, Preeldent. HENRY BUDD.-VicePresident.- BENJAMIN I'. HOECKLEY . Secretary and Treastv _ ITNITED 1 1. 111. EM EN'S INSITRANOI — COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates 4:emblem with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FLEE ENBLIBANCIe IN THE CITE OF IPELLLADXII. PHIA. OFFLOE—No. nil Arch street. Fourth National Bank Building. DlggcepOßEl Thomas J. Martin, 1 Henry W. Brenner, John Hirst, Alberto' King, Wm. A. Bolin, • Fleury Bumm James 111 ongan, James Wood William Glenn, Charles Ju dge , James Jenner J . Henry Asian, Al e xander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan Albert, O. Roberts,. Di Philip Fitzpatrick, James . llon. •-• . •• • • . CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. W. A. BoLus. Treas. Was. H. Taegu. Seer AMERICAN FIRE INSITRA I 0 _NU COM. PANY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. MO WALNrT street, above Third, Philadelphia Having a large paiii-np Capital Stock and Surplus in• ested in sound and available Securities, continue U insure on dwellings stores, furniture, merchandise vessels in port, and the ir cargoes, and other 'arsons] sroperty. All losses erally and promptly adjusted. CTORS DIRE. Thomas B. Marls, • Edmund IL Dutilh, John Welah, Charles W. Poultney, PatrickDrady. Israel Morris John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill, William . Paul. THOMAS R. MARIS. Preeident. ALaa2TO. 0 £WTORD. Secretary. - -- LAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 1: 809 CHESTNUT STREET. tNOORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL CAPITAL 8200.000. FIRE INSURANCE ? - EXCLUSIVELY. tnenree against Lose or Damage by Fire either by Per petnal or Temporary policies, DISLICTOBEI. Charles UlChardßOD, Robert Peaioe, • Wm. H. Rhawn, John Hessler, Jr., WilHam M. Seyfert, Edward B. Orne, John F. Smith, Charles Stokes, Nathan Hiller, John W. Everman, George A. Went t Mordecai Bttby, CHARLES ICHARDSON,Preeident, WM. H. BRAWN, Vice-Preaident. MAIL MB BLANCHARD.Secretary. Gain ANT REA CI I TE INSITRANOB 00M. PANY.—OHABTER PEBPDTUAL. Ohio°, NO. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build• legs, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household furniture and Nerchandleegenerally,iv , , ..•.:. - Also, Marine Insurance on Vessel's, (Argues and freights; Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIREIOTOES. i i William Esher, Lewis' Ando need, Wm. H. Baird, John Ketcham, John B. Blackiston, J. K. Baum William F. Dean, John B. Ho 1, Peter Sleire Samuel H. °thermal. WILLIAM SHER, _President. M. 4 .-INILDIA4 1/1. DEAN, Vice President. Wx. M. Siumn.Searetary. . 1a29 to th s t 1 DEN TISTR . etTHIRTY YEARS' ACTIVE PRAC• TICS.—Dr. FINE, No. 2.19 Vine street, below Third, inserts the handsomest Teeth in the city. at prices to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired. Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ether.. No pan in extracting. Of hours. 8 tot. mh2.6-s,m,tu6mi nPAL DENTALLINA.— A . SCIPERIOE article for cleaning the Teoth,destroying animalcule which infest them, giving tone to the gnms and leaving' a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while . the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi• clans and Microscopist, Wig confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in v ti e inatit Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its a 00; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAIEBTo a H n N Sp ru ce h tr eary . 4 -ally, and D. L. Stackhottss, , Robert O. Davie, Geo. C. Bower , Chas. Bliivere, • B. M. ItivOolin,_- - 8. C. Bunting, • Chas. H. Eberle, ' James N. Marks - E. Bringhurst do Co., Dyott & Co., H. 0, Blair'', Eons. Wyeth & Bro. For sale by Druggists gene Fred. Browne, Haggard & 00., 0. B. Koeny, Isaac) H. Kay, 0.11. Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, ' Edward Parrieh, - . Wm. B. Webb James L. Biepham, Hughes & Oombe, Henry A. Bower. CUTLERY. ROD GER 8' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POOKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN DLES of beautiful finish• RODGERS' and WADE & BUTCHER'S,. and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR SOISSOBS IN OASES of the finest quality. Razors, Soiseors and TableOutlory_ground and_ polished. .EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction to assist the bearing, a p. MAD EI BAIL Gutter and durgical Instrusasiat Maker, In Tenth woe. pet w Oheetnut. my/ t M THOMAS & SONS, AUOTIONESSEI # ' L_ • MALAN and 141 Boaz rotrwrs Iftreei, 13ALts OP STOOKS AND REAL ZSTATZ. , • IllEr Public, lake at the , Philadelphia Machalkie even TUESDAY et 12 o'clock. Futnittire sales at the 'Allah:in Store 111VER1 THURSDAY. . M(7' Sales a Healdencea receive especial attention , • , - . STOCKS; LOANS, '&0. ON TUESDAY, JULY 19 At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia k zchanzo, will include— • Executors! Sale. .1000 bond Onion League. TUO loan of the. Now Creek Coal Co. . shares o 82 St. Luke's Church. 600 Maple Shade Oil Co. 700 shares Caldwell Oil Co. 200,sbares steClintockville Oil Co. • 1000 shares Daizell Oil Co. 1 share AcatiemY of Fine Arts. Few No. 67, lower floor Dr. Boardman's Church. Foe Other Atlantic Telegraph shares Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Co. 600 shares Union Lumbering Co. of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 93 shares Northern Liberties Gas Co. shiresccom t of who Worksay Concern— , 91 Girard Tube and Iron Co. 66 shares Central Transportation Co. Philadelphia. REAL ESTATE SALE, JULY 19. A one-sixteenth interent in valuable schooner known as A. 111. 111 c - ~ . . Orphans' Court Bale—Estate of Andrew Crozier. dec'd —TLIREE•STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 535 IVeFhinoton avenue. Orpheus' Court Sale—Estate of Peter 11. Bock, dec'd —THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 220 Marriott et Same Estate—Lot, Walnut street east of_EJlty 0 - rpMilit - Court Peremptory Sale—instate of — Fratsk School. a minor—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL ING, No. 928 South Twenty-fourth street, south of Factory street, between Spruce end Pino, with a -Three stofy Brick Dwelling in the r.ar. ' MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK COTTAGE, Held Street, N. E. of Main street, Germautown,Twenty secticd Ward. Immediate possession. DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE. .3.1 a" ACRES— Wyoming avenue, Twenty-second Ward. 1 mile of Fisher's Lane Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad; and three,qatirtere of smite froth Olney. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of George W. Benders, dec'd—VEßY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT, Man sion,Stable ant Mach House, over eight acres, known as Drank . , Lawn. Holtnesburg, Twenty-third Ward, ten. mil. Wes' walk of Holmesburg Station. Immediate pos session. . . Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John Taylor, deed— LOT. Weikel street, N.D. of Clearfield et. • Sayne Estate—LOT, Brown street. S. W. of Tioga et. BUt-INESS STAND,THREE-STORY BRIDE STORE and DWELLING, N. E. corner of Nineteenth and.Shippen streets- Immediate possession; , - • VALUABLE LOT, N E. corner of Ontario and Lam bert streets. Twenty-fifth Ward, 130 feet front on On - tario street. 50 feet-front on Lambert street,6o feet front on Cooper street—three fronts.- MODERN THREE-STORY BRICE. DWELLING, No. 1215 Green street, west of Twelfth street. Imme• dints possession. 'MODERN THREE•STORY " BRICK RESIDENCE. with Stable and Coach House, Tioga street, east of Twenty:first street, third _house west of .the --railroad railroad station on the Germantown Railroad, Twenty-eighth _Ward_ BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY BRION STORE and DWELLING, NQ. 1306 Poplar ittroet, wost of Thirteenth di. THREE-STORY FRAME DWELLING. No. 519 Hurst street, above South street , w et of Fifth, with n Three , story.Brick Dwelling in-the ear. Exeentore- Salestate'of In ob . Ifollehan', - deed—; WELL SECURED GROUND NT, 84S a year, THREE-STORY BRICK I ELLING., No. 918 North Thirteenth street. above oplar nt. Administrators' Peremptor Sale—Estate of Adam Mapilton, dec'd—BßlCK DWELLING, No. 1309 .Bain• bridge at. _ . _ Same Estate—BßlCK DWELLING, No. 1125 Bai❑ bridge At. Same Estate—BßlCK DWELLING, No. 1217 Fitz water at. 2 WELL SECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS, each $l9 50 a year, pa.) able in silver. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate .of Samuel Hammer, deed---LOT. over four -acres, Wissahickon avenue,..N. W. of Carpenter street, Roxborough, Twenty-first Ward. Sale NiT.99(7111a - reliall efreet r HOUSEHOLD -F NITIIRE,--11FrEDING GAHPETS, HORSE AND CARRIAGE, HARNESS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. July 19, at 10 o'clock. at No. 990 Marshall street, below Girard avenue, the Walnut and Mahogany Household .Furniture, Bookcase, Piano, Carpots,-Bedding,-Refrige- - rator. &c. Also, Bay Horse, 8 years old, about 133-i hands high Aloo, Doctor's Carriage, Harness, Ltc. en the morning of sale at 8 o'clock Dd:Atcaiti itiivTELEitl3, AUCTIONEERS, N 0.704 CHESTNUT street. above'• Seventh. ' FREE RAILROAD EXCURSION ! - AND GREAT AUCTION SALE . OF 100 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOIS i. CENTRAL' OR 'RAILROAD SUBDIVISION oP CLIFTON, ON. THE WEST CHESTER RAILROAD, MILItS FROM PHILADELPHIA, ON 111liNIXAILAFTERNOON.,1CLY 18,1570, AT 2 O'CLOCK, ON THE PREMISES. This beautiful and central point, very properly.re• gard , d ae ••Cliften Centre," from its relation to the growing villages of Clifton and Kelleyville. and the many and extensive manufactories, mills, &c., and nu. nierous surrounding country seats, has been purchased and subdividedinto convenient Building Lots (generally 2.5 by 100 feet), where persons may secure cheap and pleasant Country Homes, and attend to business in the city. Those wishing larger iota can purchase two or more adjoining. The Lots are immediately at Clifton Station, where a new and extensive Depot or Station House of atone is In rapid progress of completion; and - hottrlytrainsun - thar pleasant and well managed thoroughfare, the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, render Communica tion with the city and other points easy and convenient. For health, pare alr,beauty of scenery,acce.ssib i I ity .and all that renders a home desirable, no suburb of Phila delphia excels Clifton. Each Lot has a private sale value marked on the plan. BUT when put up at Auction they will be sold to the highest bidder w ithout regard torice. TITLE FEE SIMPLE A ND PERFECT. TERMS OF SA I , E—ONE-THIRD CASH. Balance one year, with interest, secured by lien on the pr‘ perty soil, or all cash, if purchaser prefers. Ten Dollars cash as part of cash payment to be paid on each Let when sold. Deed's free of expense to purchasers. Premiums on improvements will be awarded as fol. lows • A Free Railroad Ticket between Clifton and Philadelphia, for one year, to each or any one of six pur chasers.residents of Philadelphia, who msy earliest. within 60 days from the sale. place upon their ground 51080 worth of building material to be used in construct ing a Dwelling thereon. Also, S:5O apiece in gold to any two other purchasers, without regard to residence, who may earliest, within tendays from the sale, place upon their ground S•AX) worth' of Building Material to be used inl‘ i (: e im i l a n n n r t o l i Um u p o r m ov p i a n4 en th g eba , m ro e u . sly offer to extend every facility to parties improving, and will transmit building material at reduced rates. A FREE EXCURSION TRAIN OF PASSENGER CARS will leave the West Chester Depdt, Thirty-first and CM etnut streets, at one o'clock precisely On the day of pale, and convey grown persons to and from the sale free of charge, stopping at other stations, and returning the Same afternoon. No one under twenty. B ne o y FREE ears allowed on the train. • OTH NO TICKETS REQUIRED. Administrators' Bala—N. W. cornor of New Market and Callowhill streetq. SUPERIOR lIGUSEIDAD FURNITURE, HAIR MATRESSES, FINE FEATURE BEDS, WALNUT SIDEBOARD. CARPETS, &.c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. July 19, at 10 o'clock, at the N AN' , corner of New Market and Callowhill streets, the entire Household Furniture THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION. WIZ AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No 1110 CHESTNUT street, Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. Household Furniture of every description received or( Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. Sale S. E. corner Girard avenue and Sixteenth at. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BY ORDER OF EXE CUTORS. ' ON MONDAY MORNING. at 10 o' clock;" the Southeaat co - rner of Girtir,l aventir and Sixteenth street, .will be sold, by order of •E xecu tors, the Household Furniture, comprising Parlor, Chamber, Dinina Room and Kitchen Furniture. The Furniture can be examined at 8 o'clock on day of sale. & RARVF 4 Y, AUCTIONEER S. J_/ ' (Formerly with M. Themes & Sonsj Store Nos. 48 and 60 North Sixth street. Mg' Salesat Residences receive particular attention. KT Sales at the Store every Tuesday. NOTLOR.—We will continue our Regular 'Solna of Furniture, &c., at our Auctionßoome. every TCESDAS MORNING during the Summer rfl A. MGCELLAND, AUCTIONEER 1 . .L 1219 CHESTNUT Street. • ow Personal. a en on given to s a os of Househok Furniture at Dwellings. "kir Public Sales of Furnituro at the Auction Rooms 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Thursday. 119' For particulars see Public Lodger. iKr H. 21.—A superior class of Furniture at Privet. Bale THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH. MENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches Jewelry,, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Opet Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Flue Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le pine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches: Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face Fnglish, Arne• rican and, Swiss. Patent ,Lever and Lopine Watches ; Double Case English Quartier and other `Patches ; La e dies?. •Fancy Watches, Diamond Breastpins,. Finger Rings, Earitings, Studs, &Q. ; Fine Gold Chairr, Modal. lions, Bracelets, .Bcarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Binge' Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally. FOR SALE—A 'large and valuable Fire-proof Chest suitable for a Jeweller ; cost 565 0 . Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest nut atreetab BUNTING, DURBOROW Si (JO., AUCTIONEERS, Nom. 232 and 234,1klarket street. corner of Bank. BY. BARRITT.Dt CO. AUCTION.POIB, CASH AUCTION ' HOU3E, N 0.230 MARKET street. corner of Bank street TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422. Walnut strooL ir L. , AFIRBIZEDGE & UO., AUCTION . NEES, No, W 6 MARKET otceotabove ACCTION .13ALE2r SUMMER ON 1870 UPPERS' GUIDE. For "Texas Par. is THE STEAMSHIP YAZOO I ,Will Sail for New Orleans Direst. On Wednesday, July. 20t14 at S A. rif. . , Through bills New given in connection with !dor."' gan 'a linen from Orleans to Mobile, Galveston, In dianola, Layaeca and Brazos, at as low rates as by ; any other route. Through bills of lading also given tn pointa on the Illissisnippi River between New Orleans and St. I.7is, in connection with the St. Louis and New Orleans Packet Company. . For further information, apply to . , WM. L. JAMES, General Illgeng, 130 South TRIED Street FOR BOSTON. • - - • Steamship Line Direct. BOMAN, SAXON, NORMAN, Sailing Wednesday and Saturday ' FROM EACH PORT. From Pine St. Wharf, Phila., at 10 A.M. " Long Wharf s Boston. at 3P. MI. These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received every day. Freight forwarded to all points in New Enaimpd. For-freight-or-passage isuperior-atcommoriatiomghtp— ply to HENRY WINSOB _ 338 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE. pHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO NEW ORLEANS LA. The YAZOO will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS, direct, on Wednesday, July 20. The YAZOO will sail FROM NEW ORLEANS, via HAVANA, on Friday; July let. THROUGH BILLS ON' LADING at as low rates as by any other route given to MOBILE,GALVESTON, INDIANOLA, LAVACOA and BRAZOS, and to all points on LOUISSISSIPPI. between NEW ORLEANS and ST. . RED RIVER FREIGHTS RE SHIPPED at New Orleans without charge of COMMIS' Mons. WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. GA. The TONAWANDA will sail FOR SAVANNAH Saturday, July 16, at .8 A. M. - • The WYOMING will Bail FROM. .SANANNAH• Saturday,July 18. • THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to 'll%ll ths principal towns in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA, MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA, ARKANSAS and TEN NESSEE, in connection with the Central Railroad of Georgia,A Omit ic and Gulf Railroad and Florida.stes,m ere, at as low rate as by competing lines. • SEMI-MONTHLY LINE TO WILMINGTON, The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON .on,. Tuesday; July "19th; 6 P. lift-returning, willa leave Wilmington, SATURDAY, July 9. . DalmccOrwith tliwCape Pear Diver Steamboat Com pany, the Wilmington and Weldon and North Carolina Railroads, and•the Wilmington and Manchester Rail road to all interior points. Freights for COLUMBIA, S. C., and AUGUSTA,Ga.. taken via WILMINGTON at as rates as. by any - _ Insurance ctleeted when requested by Shippers. Bills of Lading signed at Queen Street Wharf on or before day of Bailing. WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, my3l-tf§ No. 130 South Third street. PHILADELPHIA , RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES FOR 1870. STEAMERS LEAVE EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at Noon, from FIRST WHARF, above MARKETI3treet. RETURNING, LEAVE RICHMOND MONDAYS and THURSDAYS; and' NORFOLK- TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS. - • • • itjr"lio likeof Lading signed after 12 o'clock on 6nilin fO l aT Til II BATES to all points in North and Santis Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va-., Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee, Air-Line and Rick mond-and-Danvilleltailroad . 7 Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE,And taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. N o charge for commission, drayage, or-any expense for transfer. Steamships inEinre at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. State-room accommodations for passengers. WiLLIAML P. CLYDE & CO. No. 13 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves. W, P. PORTER, Agentatßionmond and City - Point. T. P. CROWELL dc CO., Agents at Norfolk oR NEW YORK VIA DELAWARE F -AND-RARITAN CANAL. EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from First Wharf belovi MAR KET street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street, New York. THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HMIs.. Goods forwarded by all the Lines running out of New York, North, East or West, free of commission. Freights received Daily ana forwarded on accommoda ting terms. WM. P. CLYDE & CO.,A.gents, 12 South Delaware Avenue._ JA S. HAND, Agent,ll9 Wall Street, New York.. STEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXAN. dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via Ohm eake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex. andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Brim tol,Enarsille.Vaahyttlot lifalton.atai tha 13 atithsv_eat. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf aDoy Market street, every Saturday at noon. Ifreight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves. HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDBIDGE & CO., Agents at Alexandria. Ye DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE STEAM TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Orace, Del aware City and intermediate points. WM. P. CLYDE At CO., Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGHLIN..Sup't Office, 12 South 'Wharves, Phila delphia. apll tf § FOR NEW YORK VIA DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL. SWIFTSURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DISPATCHing ANDdaily SWIF andTSURE MINES, Leav at 12 P.. 'nee steam propellers of this Company will commeno loading on the Bth of March. Through in twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to any point free of commissions. Freights taken on accommodating terms. Apply to WM. M. BAIRD & CO., Agents, mtt-tf 132 South Delaware avenue. WORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD - —Freight Department.—Notice to Bhippers.—By arrangements recently perfected, this Company is en abled to offer unusual despatch in the transportation Of freight from Philadelphia to all points of the Lehigh, Mahoney, Wyoming and Susgnehanna Valleys, and on the Catawisea and Erie Railways. Particular attention is asked to the new line throne; the Susquehanna Valley, opening up the Northeastern portion of the State to Philadelphia, embracing the towns of Towanda, Athens, Waverly, and the counties of Bradford, Wyoming and Susquehanna. It also of fere a short and speedy route to Buffalo and Rochester, interior and Southern New York, and all points in the Northwest and Southwest and on the Great Lakes. Morchandiee delivered at the Through Freight Depot, corner of Front and Noble streets, before 5 P. AI., is dis tributed by Fast Freight Trains throughout the Le high, Nahanoy, Wyoming and Susquehanna Valleys early next day, and delivered at Rochester and Buffalo. within forty-eight hours from date of shipment. [Particulars in regard to Buffalo, Rochester, interior New-York and Western Freight may be obtained at the office, No. 811 Chestnut street. L. (3. KINSLRR, Agent of P. W. dc E. Line.] D. B. GRAFLY, Through Freight Agent, Front and Noble streets. ELLIS CLARK, General Agent N. P. R. U. Co. 6ROCERIES;11QIIOR8; - alt; Curing, Packing and Smoking Establishment JOHN BOWER SI CO.. Curefs of Superior Sugar4ured Haws Beef and Tongues, and Provisions Generally, S. W. Cor. Twenty-Fourth and Brown IStB. ms24•tu th HMI§ Ql7l EERY WIN VklitY U.Y.P.:11.11J13. kJ and pure Spanish Sherry Wino at only SS 00 per gallon, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 11S.Seuth Second street, below Chestnut. • CLARETS.—EXTRA QUALITY TABLE Clarets, at 84. $5, $6 and $7 per case of dozen bot tles—:of recent importation—in store and for eale at COUSTY'S East Eud.Grocery, No. 118 South Seopnd, street, below Chestnut. CALIFORNIA SALIVION.—FRE:3H , V salmon from California ; a very choice article ; for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. U South Second street, below Chestnut. QEA MOSS FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE KJ Tor food, very choice and delicious, at (MUSTY'S East 'End Grocery, No. 118 South Sooorid groat, below Chestnut. MUTTON HAMS.—A VERY CHOICD article of Dried Mutton, equal to the boat dried beef, for bale at COUSTY'S East End" Grecery, No.llB South Second street. below bestnut. TIMM RECEIVED AND IR' STORE 1,000 cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali, fond'',ines t Port,kladoira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and NVhlskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 221) Pear street,. Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street, do 7 tf . JORDAN'S CELEBRATED P I:IRE TONIC Ale for Invalids, family use, etc. The subscriber is now furnishedi with his full. Winter supply of his highlymntritious and _well-known haver age. - Its Wide-spread and increasing use, by order of hYsiciane , for invalids, use of families. dc., commend it to the attention of aleconsumers who want a strictly purr article ; prepared from the best , materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mall or otherwise promptly supplied. P. j. JORDAN No. 220 Pear stre et del below Third and Walnut streets. , PERSONAL , PROFESSOR JOHN BILTUHA.NAN, 1 can be consulted personally or by letter fit all fib eases: Patients can rely upon a safe; speedvstiooti ,_ manent cure, as the .Professor. prepays...at. new, scientifie arid positire - remedir • • ~ • , to the wants of the patient. Priv TONS OP Building, No, AU PINS West, I.M MAN CO.. to 9 r• - a3 Walnut street.
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