8 IMPORTANT FBOtt VIRGINIA. Iraaetntadtn Reeanatractloa mt. flonthera !IUrik lrtr by Hry , rst 0tb Ucl Ifotblac b V1K for ! . Foktrws Monbok, July 18. A report reached kre yesterday, from Drumtrjonltown. on the eastern shore or Vlrelnia, to the effect that a rriouf disturbance had arisen thore between the wtitie rodents and nerea, oiiuinatln? In the former evinc ntr a determination to disarm n negreee lound carrying hre-arras and other steadly weapons. The aecnt of tbo Freed men's lturean, at l)rainmondton, tclceraphed to General Armstrong, Superintendent of this Distiict, settina forth the fncts of this disturb ance, and ftartne that the civil authorities had fcren applied to, but were powerless to act la the mutter. General Armstrong communi cated with Lieutenant II. 8. Ouusevoort, Acting Assistant Adjutant-Uene-al to General Miles, who despatched Lieutenant Crosier, f the Twelfth United States infantry regiment, rarrisonlng the fortress, with a detail of men confuting ol one sergeant, two corporals, and fi.teen ptlvatos, on the steam-tug Gcneoa, to t ie Hcene of the disturbance, with instruction to wtc discretionary measures in preserving the Deace and quiet among toe Inhabitant-!. The report was doubt les exaggerated, and ongl Bated it Is suoposed. In a eroundlesa tear ot t!ie results ot a hostile feeling entertained bv the termers aud residents of ihe country aga'nst nome of the returned Texan soldiery and otiier necroes, who bad bcom possessed of arras, and whom it was thought intended making uu illegal HOot them. . ' '. . On last Saturday evening, Henrv A. Wise de livered an address at the Opera House in Nor folk, the subject o which was the Churches 0 the South, embodvine the oropricty and duty of Tebnilding and repairing those churches in the Southern (States which during the war tiai rven in) tired, burned, and detaced. The attendance -was very email, owinar to the intense heat of the evenine, and the address, tinctured with his well-known rebellious views, was not quite as bitter as his late one, delivered at Alexandria. During the address, tne speaker, in recalling a vtatement of the Dedicatory 1'rayer ot Solow n, alluded to the grievous oaths wrjlch had been required of hiinsell and other people of Vir ginia. He endeavored to stow that it was no spirit of insubordination, or rebellion tD lawful au thority, which forbade his taking the oath, bat that the oath iscll was false n It terms, in that it was a tacit admission that thre had ben a Rebellion : that he and others were Itubols, and therefore traitors ; that tbere is an existing Rebellion, and that he had been false to the Ooi (.tltution ot the Uni'ed States and the union of toe Stafes themselve . Whereas, tor nearly ball' a century be had, by word and deed, in peace and war, battled tor the Consritu ion aud the Union ; and before the war began hal been, one and alone who had desired to tight tho fight In the Union. Those onib.9 were not necessary, could nit accomplish an v good result, au J "did bat pro mete penury, hypocrisy, and general demorali zation, as beine the condition precedent of even making an application for apardjn; it was an atwurui'y and a crime. A man must swear, not before lie is pardoned, but before he can even ask to be pardoned. In the kingdom ot Ureece, said he, wnoever heard or such a monstrosity? For himself, be asked no pardon, for the reason that he bad committed no otfense for wbich to be pardi ned. The asking ot pirdon admitted jruilt, and for hiauelf he was conscious of no jruilt. He had obeyed those who had the right to command. ' The very article of the Constitution ol the United States which was revoked to war rant the waking war upon Virginia and the other Southern Staie3, cave those States the authority to do all that nvfht be re quisite to Uetend themselves against Inva sion and insurrection. Virginia ordered him to the Held of blood, mid duty demanded that he should obey that call; and it was too late now to talk about tlire being no cause, when Vireinia had been invaded in her every county, and every square tootot territory, and had been blasted, burned, destroyed; her cnurches be fouled, even the graves of her dead worthies polluted, her houses burned, and her labor atilen away. And jet, now that for peace her sou had sur rendered at Appomattox and Greensboro, and liad Uken the amnesty o tiered them, tney are told that, although they could not leave the Union, nevertheless ihey are not in the Union, and shall not come into the Union until they consent to submit to terms of degradation than which d?ath would be a blessed boan. Ay, the grave of George Washington ia to day out of the Union, we are told. Thjse sacrei relic" at Mount Vernon are not in the Uuion, but Virginia, once the "mother ot States and ot Htatesmen," dismembered and dismantled, is to be held in vassalage and a condition of terri torial dependence. The terms of the amnesty oath were still further criticized, especially that cltuse re ferring to the laws passed and proclanoatioas issued during the war. The speaker avowed that with tne result of war in ihe extirpation of slavery he had no quarrel. It was cause o' de loattoanksto God that he had been released from the presence ot negrodom and niggerdjm slike. But while thus reioiced at the re nil , and while he would not alter ttm resuH it he could, never would he concede the rightfulness ol the means employed to etfect that end. How forcible to the Southern people, circum stanced as they are. tne appeal to rebuild, re construct, rededicate the lionises of prayer, the temples of the living God, to pray for their bleeding, scarred, stricken country, for their States, for the rulers of the country, that they may have, not riches, wealth, and long life, but that they have wisdom and knawledge to go in and out before all the people, and to govern rightly these lands tor all captives, and especially lor that, captive in Fortress Monroe, who endutea suffering and privation like a Christian hero, and that God may so g lide, govern, direct, and control all men and all ivnis, that the peace, pro-perit.v, and glory of this country may be perpotuated through a.l itae speaker opened the address with a refe rence to Solomon's Temple, giving a graphic description of its construction, and aa analysis f r-oloinon's Dedication Prayer. The peculiar appositeness of that petition to tha condition of the people of the Southern Siates was then pointed rut. which naturally led to tie cnn-lde-xaiion of the Importance and advantage o rebuilding the more than twelve hundred ohorches which had been utterly deatro ,ed in the Southern States during the war, and the many otbern which had b?en more or less polluted, detled, defaced, and Impaired. The itj ot restoring the t ouses ot prayer, and or returning to them with peuite ice lor pa-it weaknesses and wickedness, and with earnest petitions tor future guidaace aud direction, wa urged Uu great iorce of argument and per mission. The address lasted over an hour, and was continually applauded by the aud ence. The Emigration ot Women to Australia. Miss Rye wrtteg to the London Times: "Sir: I have to thank you for announclo? the tact that 1 am senaing' one hundred work-tag-women to Australia jn August next. May 1 now, In answer to ruuiiy inquiries on the subject, be permitted to state tnat on the arrival of the fprls in Victoria they w,u be received Into ex cellent barracks, and kent ih.-rn fre of evnnnfiA until situations are provided lor them, and that 1 have every confidence in the master and mis tress or the Darracasr sinarle women warrant holders tor Victoria are not. I .in.r anv. twnro thai tbev can go to their triends ia my next ehip; and as I have no means 0t communicating this tact to them, from theeircamotiuice of their feeii t scattered all oyer the UuIipiI Kingdom. and there being no li-t of address in tits coun try, I oao only give them this information, and karn (to me a very important point) how many iatend goina, by your kindly announcing the mid and by country papers copytna this letter. "Yonrt, very laitniuiiy. mabia . Ry. HUE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAFP. PIIILADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, FOURTH EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERW30W. RPBCIAL DBSPATOn TO VBNlf0 TBLBOEAPH. Wasbingtom, July 18. Th Frerdnata In Ctowr?la. General Tillson, of Georgia, forwards an ap plication lor permission to place Stewart county in that State under martial law, on account o' the lnvilsposition ct the civil authorities to do Justice to the frecdmen. He writes: "I have repeatedly called upon the civil authorities to enforce the law, and secure justice to aP, and have oflered military assistance. Cases are constantly reported where the authorities have Joined with rioters in murdering frecdmen alter they have been arrested and bound over. Judge Robert Walton killed with his own hands a frcedman who bad been arretted and bound bv tne Sheriff upon tho warrant ismied by this Judge, the olTeuse of the negro being that of defending himself against a gang of ruffians who came to his farm to rob. The (reed people are refused protection of any kind, and it is impossible to impress the citizens and authorities that It is thi ir duty to suppress this growing system ot negro murders." The practice of whipping he cites as havui been revived with all its form-T horrors, and a Dr. Slaughter is mstanced as having trlghtfully mangled two wouicu for non perlormance of an allotted task, ar.d he auks to be allowed to enforce the decisions of olHcurs with military power, until such time as civil law in that com. ty shall b? meted out for the protection of all classes. CONGUESS. WisniNQTos, July IS. Senate. Mr. Wilson (Mass.), from tho Committee on Military Affairs, repotted adversely on a bill to increase the pay of army oilicers. AIbo, adversely on a bill to appoint a Com mission to inveft'tate the subject of transpor tation between the East and Wet. Mr. Shermcn (Ohio) called up. the bill to funl the public debt. It wes taken up and amended, and then maJe the Fpecial order for tomorrow. The first and second section?, giving the Sec retary ot the Treasury authority to issue five per c-nt. boads, were stricken out. Mr. fihermau gave nonce that ho should call up the bill to-morrow, and pres it to a vote. Mr. lVfsenJen (Me.) reported the Civil apprj print. on bill. Ilonn of Representatives: The rendtn? of the journal having been dis posed with Mr. Washburue, of Illinois, askel aud obtained leave of absence for the remainder ot the session on account of ill he iHb. On his motion, the amendment of the Senate to the House bill, creatiug tua grade of General iu the armv, was taken up ttnl amended by iuFetting instead o' the words ' ot the line," the words "ot the icgular army,"' so that the Gsuo rals aides-de camp shill be selected trora the recruiararmy. He said that that was the inten tion ot the Senate amendment. The Seuate amendment as amended was con curred in. Leave was also errnntert to Mr. Washbnrne, of Illinois, to hie witn t he Clerk, the reports ot the Memphis investieation, the same leave being also tlven to ihe minor ty. ' Mr. Washburue (111.) then left the House, apparently quite ill. Mr. Eliot (Mass.) offered a resoluSon, which was adopted, directinsr the Clerk ot the Uoase to present to th1 Secretarv of State the Preen man's Bureau bill with the certificate of tbe Clerk of the House and the Secretary of the St riate that it was pussscd over the veto by a to-thiriis vote. Ml. McClurg (Mo.), fiom the Committee on Elections,' called up the report on the coutested election caee ot Koontz aud OoHroih. from tho Sixteenth District of Pennsylvania. Ileeuid that Mr. Coflroth had left the city, nnd was willing that tne vote should be taken on the resolution without debate, provided that he was allowed to print an hour's speech. He, tnerotore, ake l that privilene for Mr. Coffrolh. the privilese ota hall hour's speech for Mr. Koontz, ana of a twenty minutes' speech for himself. The permission was sriven, an I then the reso lution declaring that Mr. Coffrotli was not en titled to retain his seat, and that Air. Koontz was entitled to it, was agreed to without a division. Mr. Koontz was theretore sworn in as a mem ber. The House then proceeded to the regular order ot business, being the consideration ot reports from committees. Mr. Welker (Ohio), from the Committee for tbe District of Columbia, reported bills as fol-1owb:-I , Tbe Senate Mil relating to tne ououc 3cnoois ot the District, providieg that tbe school fund hnll be apportioned equally for the education of white and colored children. Passed. Tbo House bill authorizing the construction ot a jail was nassed. The House- bill to amend the act extending the harter of the Washington an l Alexandr a Railroad, autuori.tnir tbo construc tion of a track from Maryland avenue to Penn sylvania avenue, througn blstu streef, was ccs'-ed. The Senate bill to amend the Metro politan Ptlice Act of tbe District was passed. The Atlantic Cable. Valbktia. Ireland, July 7. D. H. Craig, Associated Precs, New York. The shore end of the Atlantic Cable was successfully laid to-day. All well. Cykcb W. Field. Sailing or the "Cnba." Boston, July 18. The OuJja sailed at noon, with 115 passengers for Liverpool, a;d $275,000 in specie. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Nrw York, July 18 Ihe '"otton M-irket-. is firm. F'our is dull, i nd thu quotations ar lO.a'2) oms lower; sati s oi 4000 burro s at $t o 10 lor Mate; f8 8t (al2-40 lor Olno; ana 40 .or Western. I lie prices tor Houthfrn are druop n ; 80) bhls. sold at 9 7firal5 75 I anadian Hour lower; 280 bnls. sold at H70tl2T0 Wheat dull, aud nouuaa ly lower tlVm tiai a uectiuiiur teudoncr; 0 iXW uush. od at Hjrfii Vott hnaw at etil 25 lor Mess. Laid flrui a. 181&20 Jo Wi.wky urm. New York Ju 18 -tocks ar bettor. Chicapo dim Rook inland, Uijj; Illinois Ontral, 14; Miclnvau Southern, 8.1j j New York Central, 101; rem.svlvsii'a oal 67 ; Reaowp, 1104 ; trie, ttfii Western Union I elegrarVi C'uiup ny 08i; Lulled Stiiios Reel teri bonus ot 18S1, ioy; t odpiiw t 162.107! do loo, iuol ireasurv jOs. 1084)14j uoio, ifi s'fTuiiK u"uk quieii at ilgut, per cent, premium. Baltimobe, July 18 Flour is dull; family br nu are quoted at 916 per bb). Wheat dull and 8"ifo. lower. Corn duil; ve lo v 96o.; white S112n) tfl4. 1 rovisioiis quint, but uuseltled Oats very quie-i AVesttru oojuCOo. Suenr steady. Wuiky out; i eiiero ii quoieu ai&u Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, July 18 Reported by Do Haven ft Bro., If o. 40 Is. Third street. BElWfiEK fiOAUDJ. UK) bii Head ... 100 hh do.., l'Oift do.. 100 h do.. lOOntiHoh M 4t40C0Citv6suew.... W V0 0 Co 97 do 97 7fl0 do 97 4600 Beadmc ni 6h. 90 5U0 V .s 780 F&A K4 9sb Csro & Am... 188 S(10 h TJ rntrai 4f .b6!nt 6SJ 66 55 . DOO 55j lit.... 85 100 b M fenna aa 800 sh Caia ol 80 2D0 sh Uo....b6mt 81 600 so. do....b61nt 88 BOARD 70 u fenn R f.8 100 ib buaq Cau. .b60 16i SECOND 600 CUT 6 olo.... 94 tWO do. 94 IMXig C 8 6-2W.fl5...106i 100 lb boll A pf 1)30 (fcj AQUATICS. Tbe Great IntrnilAal Reullera' Umt4 tu r.oalad. EKPBATOF TUB AMEB1CAN CniMFION. Prom tht Jt)anche$ter Examiner, J'y 6, The great scullers ' rac between Kelley, of London, and Ham ill, of America, for '250 aside, live miles, took place on tne Tne yesterday morning, and was won by Kelley, by nearly half a mile. Notwithstanding the early hour or the race halt-past 7 o'clock and the draw backs of uncertainly which until Tuesday attended it, there were on the river and Its bunks a 1 the usual characteristics ot a great event on the Tyne. The wether wa3 as rodd as could be dcnired. Scarcely more than a ripple disturbed ihe surface of the water, ihe ouly brent h ot wind astir belne a faint breeze tro.n the Gateshead side. More than a dor.pn stca-nT all heayily laden, lay off the quays; tho High' Level and temporary bridge-" wf-re thronged with people. Tho llablk Banks and all tue oiher favor te points of view were also crowded. ArPKARANCB OP TUB MKN. It was evident from the early preparations that were made by the two competitors and their triends that both were 1n earnest, so that no imputation could be cast upon thuin lor want of pnuct ualitv. Ilamill w as the first to put in an appearance, wbich he did shortly be'ore seveu o'clock, on Wani-lon Houpeqiiav. lie was accompanied by his brother. Mr. John Ilamill, Mr. J. Lauahlin, and John Mackav, the latter carrying tne sculls. Ilamill looked the picture of good health and found tramina, and during the time that inter vened between Ins arrival and ben he had to get into his 6kia, he walked leisurely up and down the quay. At fiv minutes past seven Kelley came down the liver in his cutter, which was tteercd by (J. Drcwitt. At the Macsion House quay he aliplited upon t!ie rait. He did not go ashore, but remaiued upon tho timber, and perajnally looked altnr his tkift, which was rowed down close after the cnttr. Precisely at half-past seven o'clock both men were in tneir skirl's, Klley being the tirrt to pull off from the shore, which hp did amid loud cheers from those on board the steamers in the immediate vicinity. Ilamill lost uo time in following suit. THIS OtJTTMRH. Meanwhile the cutters of the respective men rowed to their stat ona. That bolongms to Kelley, wifb Drewitt in the bow to coach him up, took up her position at the second pier ot tbe High Level bridge trora the north shore, tliat being Kelley s sHe, according to tne result ot the tosE. Haoull was atteuded by Jack Clat-prr in another eight, stroked by George Ktioug. Both men paddled ort to their respecti ve cutters, and at once orepan-d themselves tor the coming contest. Not riiuch time was lost by enher of tuem, Keiley soon doffins bis flannels and straw hat, which he handed into his cutter, and then la'd bis boat end on to the stream. Humill net having any superfluous clothing of vhu-h to divest himself, allowed hs skiff just to lie athwart the stream until Kelley should be ready. TUG START. Only a very few minutes were spent in ecUintr prepared, 6o that at exactly tventv-oae minutes to 8 o'clock, the cry was raised, "They're offl they're oil 1" aud o indeed they were, but so caty did they get away that it was almost im perceptible. At tbe hrst two strokes Kellcy's skiff shot nut ahead, and iu u lew more ho hud ber steal clean past Hutuiirs. Kelley pulled his usual louz. launching stroke, wuile that of Ilamill wa3 short aud quick, at ?omethiner like nearly two to one ot Kelley's. It was plainly apparent from the start that theo would have but little effect when pitied agnn9t those ot the English cham pion, tor although at first he had the appearance of coming up to Kelley, tho latu r soon shook him otl, and not only so, but at the Skiiinerbiiru was leading the American bv about a length. The latter, however, nothmg daun'ed, gave way nn a will, bis strokes now settliug down to liiont three to two ol Kelley's, but although he pulled vigorously, his strokes seemed to have but little eflect. Tbe cheering on b. ard the several steamers was tremendous, the people on boaid shoutine lustily to their rcsoective men o brge them on. the mends ol tbe American still thinkug that he had a chance. By the time tbev arrived at the Grindstone Quay, however, Kellcy's loug and powerful s.icke was telling immensely in his tavor, so truth so, indeed, that at this point he had his boat completely clear by upwards ol a length, and was giing Hamiil the benefit of his back water. The cheering on board the bo.its was now taken up by the people on tbe shore, who ran in body along tbe uay in pursuit ol the two (kills. Opposite the lead factory both men had settled down into a steady stroke, that of Hatndl being now scarcely so rapid as at the commence ment. Kellty had evidently th3 advantage In style, as each stroke seemed to make the Interval wider aud wider between tho two boats, uutil at the gjie works he had added another length to the gap between them. llbimll, however, was pulling a plucky stern race, lor his strokes, after ouce settling down to their regular a erases, never faltered In the slightest, notwitLstunding the fact that Kelley was icanmg nini to tne extent ne wns. tbe English champion eradually improving bis posi tion until getting to Waterloo's Quay. KELLEY AHEAD. Here Kelley was fully four lengths ahead, and there were cries that Ilamill was dune up. These were met by the assertion, and perhaps uviici uu iuc pun ui eoiun, mm oe was ouiy saving himself tor the finish. ThiB belief, how ever, was a delusion, tor Kellsy, admirably Eiloted by Drewitt, gradually increased the gap etween'tbe boatc. Jack Clasper did all he could to keep Hamiil straight, but could not succeed. At Clasper's boalliouse, Harry shot ahead magnificently, so much so, indeed, as to obtain a lead ot at least ten lengths. Hamiil here steered to the north side ot the course, to gain eoaie blight advantage if possible, and the movement cost Dim some little prouud, while Kelley, amid tremendous cheering, was still gaining. At the lower eud of the Annie great cheering burst forth, as it was seen that the American looked ahead, and then pulled vitror outly for about a score ot strokes. lie might notsibly by this gain perhaps a length, lut Kelley raw the moye, and did the same. Here Kelley was, at a modest reckoning, eight or niie lengths ahea.1. The steamers were in no ay pressing on tbe last man, and a pnood course was kept for the competitors. At Armstrong's blast furnaces the position of the rowers had much altered, tor Kelley had by tbis lime got twelve lengths la trout, and he now seemed to ease hlmselt a trifle, although he was yet pulling ps fast as hii opponent. On passing the blast furnaces there were loud khonts that it was all over, and that Hamiil would never last, as ne was continually lodug ground. Armstrong quay was next reached, where Kelley had gaiaed in a very short space ot time three or lour more lengths; aud when the rJist mtn was opposite Coventry Tavern, on the King's Mcudows, Hamiil was abreast of Armstrong. A LEFT-HAND EFFORT. Here Ilamill pulled with bis left hand as if he were going to land, but his erratic course wa quickly altered under the direction of J. H. ClanDe'r: wbilo at tbo same time Kellev. who would hug the north sh jre, was likewise ordered ny Drewitt to seep u unter umug, ana ne ac eordinelv oullfd a tritle to the soinh. Above tbe Meadows House a tew yards Hamiil, by some UiUadveuture, nearly caueht a "crab," aud he seemed to llounder oniewnat in his boat. He thereby lost a couple ot strokes, and eeng bis mishaD for the next fifty or sixty vards lor boat lengths seemed now out ot tue question- he pulled away rapioiy. wnen Hciiev was passing tbe top end or the Meadows, Ilamill was abreast of Armstrong's ton auav. lo.-ing ground al.uost every stroke, and at this poiut the race seemed virtually over, as It was almost Impossible that the American could rf cover the lost ground. Notwithstanding that be possessed such a commanding lead, KellV continued to exert himself, and almost every stroke added some little to the great advantage V- .. 1 .i . I V, .1 i- . . iA . uo Birrauy uubnckbvu , nuu wueu am emit ww opposite Paradise that ot Hamiil was only clear ing tht Meadows, and must have been at least forty lengths behind Hamiil, on erterlng the eirdit lor the sieauows, seemed to Imorove his comse somewhat, and also pulled with greator regularity than he had done since leaving Cum per s boathouse. Tbis gave vrw hopes to the sympathizers o 1 the American, and an attempt to rene i the ex -citement was made by the throngs who followed in the wake of the competitors; but thu was sbon-livcd, for on glancing onward to the Eng lish champion, it was evident that he was fully prepared tor and equal to any improvement In the condition of his antagonist. When Kelley flaw Hamill'g f part he Incieaacd h!i own stroke, aud continued to draw Steadily ahead, and 'ihflily banished all hope from the bi easts of tl we who sported the American colors. The confnfion which had, ever aid anon, prevailed up tbe conre to this point among the steamer, was now obviated by the great width of the river, and likewise from the fact that the anxious excitement as to who would win. which imparted a species ot wildness to the actions of tue crowding spectatort, was no completely allayed; th only obi ect being to ascertain by bow many lengths Kelley would go in first. FAILING. Tho steady milllntr of Humill was of short duration, lar when alongside of Dcrwent Haugh bo again relate! into a z ezeit ourse, and his strokes spemed even more irregular and less powerful than in any previous part of the con test ; Kelley, on the contrary, kept a most per fect course Irora the Meadows to the su-Dn.slon bridge, and his pullincr never varied from the beautiful long poweriul stroke with which ho started. Lone before aDDroachini thu bridire the race was virtually over, as it was impossible within the distance ior Ilamill to overtake his antagonist. Kel cv pulled steadily onward, and seemed slightly to increase his lead without serious effort, Hau ill keeping up the same rate otprooresston which he had maintained thromrh- oiit, both men keeping well in wrh t tie south fhove. There was no chance in ooin n to the end of the race. Kelley passincr the Hag a. Lc mintton point the winner bv fully six hundred yards. As he turned his boat, his victory was called by a simultaneous cheer tro;n the steamers and the assembled crowd which fringed enner snore. DEFEAT AND A MANLY GREETING. Kelley lay upon his oars until namill came up. and then pulling at nesid, the mllant competi tors of the day shook hand in tbe most cordial manner. The friendly act was hailed by another cheer. Both men were then taken on board the referee's boat the Louise Crawshay and the steamers at once set out on their return to New castle quay. Time, sa minutes z seconds. The umpires were Mr. C. Uush for Kelley. and Harry Cla-por lor Hamiil, Mr. G. B. L. Hawks otticiattng as referee. Kelley, alter getting on board the referee boat, generously made a col lection tor the losing man, which amo'tnted to 8. Tbe betting at start wa 6 to 4 on Krlley. Afterwards any odds might have b.-eu bad upon him. General Nlirmnni I froirrvN Tlirongh New llampfthlrr Bcttlou by the Wv Ercr Culef Jonllee Chan with th Priy. Concord, N. H., Julv 17. Governor Smvthe. Adjutant-General Heud, and other ditlneu'sucd eehtlemen of New Hampshire, met General 8hernian this morning at Mauchester, and ten dered him the hospitalities of the State. Chief Justice Chase joln-d the party, and all took nreuktast at the residence of Mr. O. Stearns. Admiral Builcv accompanied the party from Portsmouth. The usual proceedings were had at the S'ate House, t hiet .lustre Chase coes on to Dartmouth, to visit his Alma Mater. DRY GOODS. gHETLAND SHAWLS. Shetland Shawls, $3 50. Shetland Shawls, $400. Shetland Shawls, $5 00. Sea-Side Shawls, $6 00 to $10 00. J. C. STRAWBUIBCE & CO., 126 w. N, CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET. L I N N LAWNS. 100 PIECES LISGN LAWNS AT 33 CENTS. 10O PIECES ORGANDY LAWKS, AT 83 CENTS. 50 PIECES FINE WHITE PIQUE AT 69 CENTS. 300 PIECES PLAIN AND PLAID MUS LINS. J. C. STJKAWBRIBGE & CO., 6 263 N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND-MARKET. LUMBER. I860; FLOORING! FLOORIKG1! rLOORINOI FLO BIflGII O-l J Li.UlilNU. 4-4 CAtt"LlNA F LOOKING. 4-4 VIRGINIA KLOOKINU. 6-4 HKLAWARi: rLOOBINO. 4 4 PI UWAU' FLOORING AND WALNUT f OoRING. ABU AHD W ALNUT Ff.OOHIitG. KTrP BOABI1H. BAIL PL t NIC. 1 Qtn -PLASTERING LATHS lOUU. PLATF.RINO LATHS, I I AT UK OIJ . KJJ PRH!KS. AT llEDUilEl) PIUCE8. 18(56; -CEDAR AND PINE SHINGLES. CVIAK AM PINE BHINULEd. HO. I LUMI CtUiK HMIMJI,K. Ki). 1 8MOKT TEOAH SHINGLES. WHI1 PINE hHINGLKS. Crr-Rf SS BH'.NGLKS. PINE AHMORTtdlLNT FOB BALE LOW i Q(C -LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! I lOUU. LUMIU.lt FO rNUEBlAKF.RSIt PKI) CIDAR. W A LN VT, AND PINE. KKD CIDaH WALNUT, AND PINE. "1 Qfift ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. IOUU. ALBANY LCURiK OP AtJ, KINDS fcKABONfcD WALNUT, t Bl AbONI- U WALNUT. DRY IOHAR CI1F.RUY. AND OAK PLK Al BD3. MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VKNT5EBH. icnn cigar-box MANUFACTURERS, MANUFACTURER. 1UUU. ClOAB r OA HPAN1KH t'EDAB BOX BOARD J. AT BEDLC'tD PitlCES. 1 RftlTi SPRUCE JOIST I SPRUCE JOIST lOUU. IsPliU' E JOKI I 8PHOI E JOISTt FROM 14 TO W FKK1 LONG. FROM 14 TO 3'i FK.Ef LOXJ. hPHTJCE BILL8 BE VI LOCK PLAK AND JOIST. OAK PILLS. ( 2? emrp A1AULE BHU' H'g M CO., o S50 BOLTU bT&EET. JE""t THE GOVERNMENT HAVING 'W' Kr.nted ma lttem-ptent lor mr mode of duilulatrliig l ruut Oxide Ghi by wnloh I bar rxtraoted uiudt ibound el Teeth without pain. 1 m juatiil. 4 tn Mertlii tbt H Ii bo.h tAlvt and mperlor tu any uLberavw In ue. .... t. MUVN8 JULY 18, I860. gTEAM ENGINE PACTKING LIBRICATIYE PACKING, FOR THE STUFFING BOXES OI STEAM ENGINES. An article rreovnf tided by all Railroad Company if bo hare tboroutbl toted It, and In general one br over two kuttdrtd ad fiy Ballioada, ana on trial OTer AT hundred others. ADOPTED BY 20.U0 BlATIONAKT ENOrbfEH. I ia a flmt-claaa article. Seventy-Five Cents Per Pound. Lubrlcalivc racking Company SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 73 CIIESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. L. O. TILXOTSON & CO. BOLE AGENTS. 20 DEY Street, New York. BOLD BY DEALERS GENERALLY. 28 8 MI LLfcR'8 STEAM ENG1NK PaCKINO. 'I M Ii tbe iLUgilii covered,ahuddy filling, iiu til un box packing. 8IXTY CENTS PRR POl'Nt) Korialcby WILLIAM I . MILLEK, bole 3t annf Tturer ior the ITniteil H,t, I.carof 723 11 Mil H:rct. 4 28 Bp PbUailcluhla.Pe.uia. INSTRUCTION. riMIE LEHIGH UNI VERITY, BETHLEHEM. This new Institution, llbrrally endowed by the Hon. Ara Packer. 01 Alaucti I bunk and doalned to give a lu'l practical cduca. Ion ruit d to tbe reiiulrein it ot tt eaje III be open to receive atndont In the FIKYf TWO C'LAHhtS on the lm of Kcnmber. I8 Tbe location la teantiiul, and proverbially healthy, and it Ixaltualfd in the mid' ol varied lixtiiatrlii lnm. resin, ail 01 which i I be subsidized lor tne purpose of Hie Conine will connlut 01 two parts. Flint TWO YEA KB OF Iht PA BAT (j BY 18IRUi TION in Ma tlitmfctlCR. tbcnlhtiy, and Lansuugen (esneolally tho niodtru lanuaiieH). dtudiri w Inch every voung man bou d pursue, for iht vei rroirlon he be in ended, t-ecend iWO Al DI IOnAL YFAB" In one ol the lot owing schools in each ot which i.n adcitioual 100001 acgneiis ci inimil:- 1. Ihehcbooloi General Literature. 2 '1 be School 01 Ivil nglurermg. 3 The hcbiiol ol Mechntcul Kngineerlng. 4 ihe tcbooi of Ve n iurKV and vinlrg. ArpiicBnts for admisxlon will be examine! from the 1st to the 1Mb o: Augua . on presenting thcnmeivH to tbe rrechlen'. at Bctlilehcrn or on thn bnnlng dav. Circulars fclving teina, e c . may be luid by apj ying to Wrssr. I . 11 I'.UJLr.t b O .No. IHJ S. FoCHl u Btreet. Pbiladclphla. ortoIit NKl' cOPPEE.Preaidr.nt. Lethlebem Pa. 7 Ut8 1J H E O A R A Y INSTITUTE. ENGLISH AND FBENCH. Boarding and day putiiln. Son. I.VjJ and 1520 8PKUCE Street, will reopen on I HUB'tDA V . ycpteinbor 20. French Is the lanprage of the lorully, and is constantly fipoken In the Inntltt.tc. Primary cpanuii'iit t6U per annum. I'av Bchoh rs p'-r nnuuni $100. Day Boarding Pupi.a 6'itiO. MADAME UEBVILLY, 6 22 fmw4m Priuolpal. EXCURSIONS. DELIGHTFUL EXCURIOXS ON THE SCHUYLKILL. The steamer ' Slf.VKU WAVK," Kow running trom Fainnount to Fulls or Sohuvtki't, wl 1 leave Fainnount as fo Ions. viz. : It 7-20. 841, 10, 11-20 A. M. And at 12 4U 2 3 20, 4 iO and S P. At. Returning, leave the Falls at 8. 9-20, iO 40, 12 M. ; and l'2ti, 2 40. 4, 8 '20, and 6'40 P. SI. FAKE. To Laurel Hi 1 and the Fa'ls, 15 cents: Colum bia Bridge or Washington Ketrort 10 cents. 5 9.p ws rAlCTh PLEASANT DAILY EXOUtt Jttrtri. slons up the Blver to Bevetly. Burling n 11. aiiu Bristd, touching at llivcrton Torresdne aud Andamsla. by tbe splendid Steamer JOHN . w AHSISit, leaving henut street wharf at 2 P M. Bctunilug. leaves ttiistoi at 4 o'c ock arriving a Phi adolnhia about 6 o'clock. On r IT DAY leaves hesnut street whart at H o'clock P. M., b topping at Magargoe'a wharf. Kensington Fare lor the Excursion. 40 cen's. 7 71m AUCTION SALES. DANCOAST & WAR NOCK. L AUCTIOSEEKB, 5 IPS No. 140 MARKET Street B8COTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, . N o. 1020 CHEBNUT 8TBKET. S 2U FOR SALE AND TO RENT. LARGE, WELL LIGHTED AND VENTILATED ROOM, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OP TUB "Evening Telegraph" Building, No. 108 South THIRD Street, TO RENT, With or without Btatn power. Apply in the office, bret floor. FOR 8ALE A DESIRABLE THREE- toiv Dwelling, with thtee-atnrv .ionhla Unit .ulldlng on 'IWILFTH 6'reet above Greua. All Biouern imBrovementD. summer kitchen, heaters, etc I rice. eUU clear. Apply at this Othoe. between 9 and 12 A. M. 4 111 TOR THE COUNTEY. FERRIS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC GAS MACHINES FOB PBIVATE BEMDENCE9, MILLS, H0TIL8, CHUBCHB1, ETC FUBNI8QINO FBOM TEN TO SIX HUNDRED LIGHTS, A8 MAY BE BEQU1HEI). This machine Ii guaranteed! doea not rtt out or order, and the time to manage It la about fire minutes week. Ihe simplicity ot tbis apparatus. Its entire 'reedom f jom danger, tbe chenpnaa and quality ot the ,lght ovsr 11 01 bete, baa gained io it the lavorable opinion ot those acquainted lib its merits. 1 he names ot those having used tbem for the last three years will be erven by calling at our OFFICE, No. 105 S0UTII FOURTH STREET, Where tbs machines can b seen In operation. FEBBIB CO., Box 1491 P. O. Bend for a Pamphlet. f io t PARASOLS AT $1"25, fl-oO, $175, AND t Bui Bun Umbrellas, al 4,l', ens. H. 1)1 X OK I Hwfrn X. li 8. tlUillU rr . MEDICAL. R HEURrlATISEiI COLT, NEIRALCIA, ASTID1A, CONQUERED AT LABI. A CURE W AREA STED, OH THE MONEY RETURNED NOTHING RISKED BY TRYIN9 IT. SUFFERERS FOR YEARS NOT WE. USED INWARDLY. Tbo followina- wonderful remedy for the po1 live enre of Rheumatism. Gout, Neuralgia, and Astbna, was discovered aftor the study and prac tice oi a lift time by Dir. j. r. rrrLER, One of Philadelphia's oldost practising phyetcians,. wi o has untie these diseases a specialty, and haying full; tested its remarkable curative power forannm ber ol j eats, tow oflrs It to all affl ctod and suder ios:, w th he liberal oondtt on that if any ca-te ean poisibly te found that it- InlaLblo power cannot overcome, UK WILL reiund to such case or ease tbe tall amount paid In the trial ot this remedy. Ia credlb'e as tins oflcr may i-eem, tho proprietor know full well lrom experlei ce the merits ot the remedy and the safely ot his oflrr. It contains no ileroury, Colchtcnm, Minerals, Metais, nor snylhin iiijnrlonsor unpleasant. trice Si-00 per bottle Prenareel ouly at ttie rrin- i'iubi Kvmi, oouiu ruuuiUMrwl. aoove I hesLut. whete lr FiXLbKniay be ucrsouallv eon. : may be personally con- suited, iree of charge. I'lghcst rclorences of wonderfnl each boitlo. CKRHFICATE8. Anions, hundreds ot Testimonials of its efficacy the lohowiiiir rispeo ftbie gei.t'cmen have kiudiy cotsentrd to anhwer any inquiries respoctinc; it wohucrlu) euro of the . real Itlieiuia.io Remedy which may le iC(;uired of thorn: C onrad F. ( loth er, Esq , No. 28 S. Water street. W , ilium Anspach. tq , No 2t N. Third street. 'Jhcnias Alien, hsq.. berrnih st.root above llrown. 1 li i. Lixi v, rtq., A o. 622 ( hetuul street. George J Weaver, Ksq.. No 1827 Walnut street. Josct h Ntevei s So. ft83 Owen tlect John Ellison, Fiankhn ann Poplar streets. Georgi Lanaeil, tea., ao 1(06 Green street. J-smuel v . Jacols, Jsq.. Arch t above Bl-tth. Michael Weaver Kmj. . N'o 1506 Hreou stieot. Joseph Ttakei sq , 828 N Fifth street. w.j Miliwo 1, ltiiao-burir. Joseph omh , Frankford Rov. J. balibntr, Vicksburg, Miss. 6 27 gClIOOL FIELD'S CHOLERA AND DIARIUICEA PILL Cure all kinds of Bowel Complaints andhls GA8TB.C AUD LIVKB PILLS are the best remedy for all .".loesses of theStoma and Liver. WHOLESALR AGENTS. J W. DALLAM CO.. SECOND AND CtLLOWUILL 1 10 lm D E. HUNTER, So. 41 N. SEVENTH 8TB F FT. ABOVE FILBERT. PHIL VDELPFII A Acknowledn o by ah tort' interfiled as hy lar the JlOM 8l t rf.r-fFCL PHVMCIN In the trewtmcnt Itreatei in hi tpefmlty. QUICK, IKOllt'l Gil, apdjtmiwnl caret gwirou.red in every cBe PcmnihrlB UltT UN 1 eiebrated Hemedlos ean onl l e bnd senulue at bisoin en abllshed Ollco, No. 44 N. sEVEf Til Street iibove Kllbert, 1 175t CLOTHING. CoKiiifiiita Bote, j824 Chestnut STEEET, ?, v gTATES UNION CLOTHING HALL, 606 MARKET Street, 606 Visitors will nnd a lame and varied assortment st tbe veiy teat ith-ADY HADE tLOTUINti at the lowest iab prices Butts, Cuntalnlng Coats. Pants and Vest, trom (12 00. Dusi era, Pacts uom H CO and higher. Come ai U convince yoursolves. i6313m PQPTO 45 FOR A SUIT OP BLACK OR tpO'-J tsncy colored cloth t army and navy elotblnj J .. In style tnsurpiisee.l. 41entrp PA EM. o. 1 NIKTH Bu above Cbesnaf, pER FECT ION IS BABELY ATTaISED, YET A. B. W. BULLARD'S IMPROVED OIL SOAP, FOB REMOVING Crease, Paint, Pitch, and Varnish, Fiom all Goods of Durable Colors, Is ahead of anything J et discovered. It leaves the Goods soft, sod as perfect as when new, wi h no tiot upon which dum ean col ect, aa 1 tbe tax with all iLe pieparaikns hereioiore sold Ior cleaniing goods. it IsCeliertelv periumed enii entirely free from the disagreeable odur of Uenilno, and all other resinous fluliU. C0UNrrjtrEiT8 01 this preparation are extent therefore be sore nd take nine but tlat ttbich baa the autograph of A. B. W bl LLAbD on the label. Manuiactured by the Propiletors, A. B. W. BULL ARD & CO., WORCESTER, JUAS8. General Agents tor Pennsylvania, DYOTT & OO., No. m Korth BECOKD Street, PhliadelnhUv For sale by all Druggiiu. 71 yCAMPHOR TROCHES, fyr PosfJn PreventlT of DtarrhM, Drmwry, and Cholera Morbus. Bole Furtor, O. H. Nwtlo. Dmsirlrt. rr inh k But Su., PhlU. etX 5 ? UNDER ? 8 $ THE tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers