fl THE ".DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1806. Is published every afternoon (Sundays excepted) at No. 1C8 8- Third street. Price, Three Cent Per Copy (Dovble Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mnited to fttbscrilet $ out of the city at JS im JkUtars Per ttunvmt One Dultar and Fifty Cents for Two Months, invariably in advance for the period ordered. , WEDNESDAY, JULYJJS Jl&GG. fvnflORS LKATlKO THB ClTT D0BINO TUB jsttwwkh Months, caw havk Tub Etkmso Tki,iObai'K hailed to their Addbkss. Ter.is, 75 Ckstb pku Month. Alarmed at Their Own Shadows. WRarc gntUng very tired of hearing tho filly cry uttered by the Democracy la resrard to a radical scheme to destroy the Union. If it was originated for the purpose of deceiving a na'iou of unoducated Hottentots, or of bllndinr the jiorceptioDB of the lower hands of a British manufactory, we could see Its object; but by wbat r Ik t the leader of a parly claiming to represent the people dare to treat their con stituents as though they were idiots, wo cannot see. It Is a positive insult to the Intel licence of every reader ot a Democratic journal to be told that the men who have carried the Union sate through a terrible war have now, at the hour of their triumph, determined to ruin that nation which they have sacrificed so much to save. It amounts to the sane tbinz as though their leaders said to the patrons of their papers: "We know you have not mind enough to judge for yourselves, and we have decided to control your passions by slvini? you a watch-word, which, If it does lack intelligence, at least has u popular sound." Such is leally the appearance of such appeals, such invocation in favor oi tho Union, eur-li denunciation of those whose course does not run parallel with their own. There is, to a thinking mind, an almost ludi crous inconsistency to hear Henry A. Wish and C. L. Yallanihghah accuse the Republican party of opposition to the Union. Wno are they, and who is their party, that they set themselves up &a udgtss ot the action of the Northern masses? Is their record so pure, Is their devo tion to the nation so undoubted, that they need not fear to have their reputation sullied, and are thus enabled to devote themselves to watch ing and lecturing their opponents? We do not think tuat it the question of loyalty was to be' left to the decision of one or the other parly, that the people would lean oa the Democracy, and trust their assurances in opposition to those of the tried de'enders of our political faith. The thunders ihey fulminate have been forged for them by a timid and jealous member of the Republican party, and with the eager faith of desperation they aie repeating the Raymond bugbear with variations. Tho absurd tstory about the causes of the passage of General Pajnk's resolution, directing the delivery to the Northern States of their quota of arms in the na tional armory, has been exploded by the Demo cracy itself. What possible cause of alarm there can be in thj adoption ot a custom which has existed since the foundation ot our Government, we cannot detect. The very action over which they are now so much excited is the same which they so bitterly defended in 18G0, and under rather more auspicious circumstances. It was complained against John B. Floyd that he gave their quota to the Southern States, knowing that they would be used to destroy the Government, and yet his action was defended on tne ground of custom. It was from the ranks ot the Democracy that his vindication came, and no w, when the war is over and peace restored, it U a dreadful plot of evil men to destroy the land because to the loyal States is allotted their proportion of arms and ammunition. The fact that the previous question was moved has fearfully alarmed the Democracy, totally forgetting, as they do, that almost all measures have of late years been thus adopted. In fact, we do not believe that Ray mond or the iulel.lgent portion ot the Demo cracy have the least belief in the existence ol this bugaboo. They do it to blind the ignorant, and they laugh in their sleeves at the panic their absurdities have created. And upon this bare suspicion they have erected all their dis coveries ot the treason of the Republican party; and on this groundwork are those who have fought with us during the war expected to side with those who have sought to ruin in the past, and are seeking to tule or rum now. The assault upon a fortress is often best re pulsed by a sally, and such should be our tactics. Let us not let the enemy recover from a hopeless attack upon our immovable bulwarks; but not content with holding our own, let us ,-eek to rout them In their own camp. Will tho writings of these false prophets of the people bince the conclusion of the war bear inspection? Will they not rather show that treason lurks on their side and not on oure ? Did not the Chicago Times and other leading Democratic journals urge upon the President the propriety, the necessity, of inflicting upon tho country a coup d'etat? Was not Congress -to be broken up, and some other substituted In Us place? Does not the World daily instigate such conduct, by term ing the legal and loyal representatives ot thu people the "Rump?" Do not all their actious and all their advice tend to alarm thinking men, when they linaetne the possibility of their get ring into power? Let the Democracy first clear its skirts of all the contaminations of treason, let it purify its ettrments and stand forth spotless, before it seeks to cover us with the slime with which it has been for years disligured; and that it has not as yet purified itself is evident from its tone, its principles, its affiliation with treason, an t Us defense and friendship for traitors. Until it does, let us have no mere ignis fatuus con) urcd up, to teirily the weak and deceive the simple. Tne American people are a thinking people, and will judge lor themselves. Thev will feel it an Insult to have such concoctions forced upon them as Raymond and h s Democratic friends have sought to administer, and will force bnek upon the insulter the poisoned chalice which was neing neia to their lips. Tbebalutb of one hundred guns, the cheers of the Republican members, and the shaking of hands which greeted the admission of the Ten nessee delegation, afford the best evidence of the falsity of the charge of the Democracy that too Union party was opposed to having the South once more In the balls of Congress, Tho moment that a sense of duty would admit of their recep tion, that moment thoy were received with open aims. And thus would we welcome all Sou' bern States, it they would learn from the example of Tennesfeee, and go and do likewise. The Latent HaiMoiitrre f the Gas Trust. Although lor the last few weeks we have heard little of the doing ot the Select CoOncU Com mittee to investigate the Gas Trust, yet the members of that body, headed by the indomitable Colonel Paoh, and Urged forward by Mr. Hbnbt W. Gray, have been uncovering a series ot moat astonishing transactions, which will be laid belore the public in good time. From the very inception ol the Committee until to-Jy, every atep in the process ot examining the accounts of the Board of Trustees has been met bv a deter mined refusal on the part of the officers of the (ias Works. With a pertiuaoity which ithows the vital rcliancj they place on keeping' their conduce unknown, they have used every means to dclny Investigation to prevent the publlo knowing what it has a right to know; iu fact, to support themselves in the portion of irresoon slble kovereigns, 1nlctid,of responsible servants ol the people. i Notwithstanding, however, their frantic efforts to prevent the examination, the Com mittee have nev; r ceased their labors, and h-ve already laid bare many a little bargain which will cause some curprise among our leaders. Settling in his own aind that an investigation wa-! nee3td, (he member from the Fifth Ward, Colonel James Pagb. determined to prosecute his Investigation to the very end; and regard less ot all the threats and attacks of the Gas Office, ha kept on the even tenor of his way, and intends tbuo to keep on until a full exhibit of hew these stewards hare managed their trut has been placed belore the public. Finding that all eflorts to intimidate him have utterly failed, they have now turned their attacks upon Hrnrt W, Gray, Esq., the leader of that branch of the Republicans who desire to have the accounts exposed. Mr. Gray is member trorn the Fifteenth Ward, the Ward in which the (las Works are situated, and In which many ot the employes reside. He has faithfully dis charged all his duties a a representative, and has displayed qualifications which render him one of the most valuable members of Councils. From the outset of the motion of Colonel Facie, he favored an examination, wisely arguing that, if all was right, then no opposition could be teceived trom the officials, and that, if anything w as wrong, the sooner it was revealed tne fetter. On his head, therelore, has been emptied fi'l the vials of official wrath. The Gas Office, fearful of the revelations about to be made, and .furious at the honesty displayed by Mr. H. W, Okay, has determined to defeat Mm at the cowing election. To accomplish th's end, a certain tjentlemaa connected with the Ga Odine has been go ng around the Fifteenth Ward with a list, aud invit ing residents to agree to come to the primary elections, aid there select delegates who will, in the Convention on the, fourth Tuesday of August, support a Mr. John J. Kersey, as tho opponent ot Mr. Gray. Now, against Mr. Kkrsky personally we have nothing; butwekuowone thing about Mr. Kersey which Is quite enough, and that is, he is favored by the Gas Trust, and is totaby opposed to any real investigation. Hi will not object to a little whitewashing of the Board, he will have a little show of an examina tion, but so far as a real investigation is con cerned, he will oppose it with alt his strength. Now, we are among those who like to have all public transactions open to the people. We are opposed to close corporations, secret sessions, or any such devices to blind those who are entitled to know. Consequently, without any personal feeling aeainst Mr. Kersey, we shall do all we can to prevent his election. . Our reasons may be put briefly: , 1. Mr. Gray has proved an honest and valuable member, and should he be defeated, the loss would be felt at the very time when bis in fluence is most needed to expose what we are now convinced is a va?t fraud. 2. Wedonot believeinaboard of public servants endeavoring to ei'her cajole or coerce a repre sentative, nor do we believe that a corporation has a right to prostitute its power to control a popular election. 3. We want to know, for scientific reasons, how coke can be made out of slate or out of an alloy ot Iron.j Ard unless Mr. Gray Is returned, this interesting question will remuin unsettled.' For these reasons, and many others, we want to see Mr. Gray reelected to Select Council. One word to the citizens of the Fifteenth Ward. Mr. Gray has proved himself a good Councilman, and has 'truly repieented your interacts. , His position is such as to hold out no inducement to dishonesty, aad he has ever acted most uprightly. When such a man is secured, it is to your advantage to retain him in the publ c service. He has been tried and found faithful, and if you allow another to take his place, on you and jour vctes will rest the responsibility ot allowiner the Gus Trust to go unexamined, and of being controlled by a corrupt Board, using you as puppets to serve its own ends and hide its own, to say the leant, suspicious trans actions. Will you allow yourselves to be thus used? The Cholera Has Come and We Ate Un protected. We call upon the proper officers of our city to summon at once a special meeting of Councils, to perforin that duty which, with an almost criminal negligence, they have heretofore ne glected. We kuow that mombers have learned to prate of the fidelity whlcn they have practised iu the discharge of their duties as representa tives, but we tear that the members of Councils Lave mistaken meanness for economy. ( Taxes are paid into the City Trensury iu order that they may be expended In doing good to those who contribute. Whenever, therelore, a neces sity arises which demands an expenditure of money, we care not how larpe the sum may be, il there is a proven necessity that sum fchould be supDlied. A few week since the Board of Health asked on appropriation of $20,000. Now theie is no body whose demands should be nioie immediately complied with than those of tho Board of Health in a cholera season; yet the same Council whose committee goe3 to visit the Bouninot lands, taking in Chicago and St. Louis on their way to Puyder county, cuts off this asked-:or' sum, and knowing the couse. quences, reduces it to $10,000. The result is that aU the inspfctors created when cholera was threatened, win be discharged on next Tuesday, jvst as cholera has arrived. , At this very time, when all possible help Is needed, ail help WDat- ever Is removed. This may be wisdom and sound discretion, but we cannot see it, and the people will not see it, when, after the scourge haspasea us, these mombers come belore them for re-election. We there ore rail for a special meeting, in order that tho duty unperformed, may be fulfilled. It is neces sary for the publio aretv that the inspectors be not dischaiged, and a moeting of Council mist be held. In order to remedy toe evil. Let it be called at once. . . ) Hon. John OovoD.--We are elad to see that It Is probable that In the next Conaress we wll' have an old veteran, "oft In danger tried," w "ne of tho Reprebcntatives from our State.1 Tne Republican Convention of the Twenty-tifSt D s tiict has unanimously nominated for m'tnDpr of Congress the Hon. Jons Covodb. Mr. Goyodr is too well knoiyn as a thorough patriot and Pennsylvanlan to neod any commen dation from us. His record is , that of an tin swerving, unadulterated Un'ouist, aD3 hi whole public career has. merited for him the title of 'Honest John." We may need such a man dur tig the days yet to come, and hie experience in investigating corruption may prove invalid able. ; . ' . , ' -, f ; His opponent is General John L. Dawson, for four years representative. Mr. Dawson is said to be the ablest Democrat in the House; but, notwithstanding his high personal character, we havono doutt but that "Honest John" will in the pext House occupy a seat fiom Penn sylvania. ' ' ' '; Lord Bulweb. We see by the latest Euro, pean advice that Sir Edward Lytton Bclweb has been created a Peer, under the title of Baron Bplweb, of Kenelworth. This promotion is most deserved, and will probably account for tho oroi-slon of Lord Bulweb in the formation of Earl Dkrdy's Cabinet, In Great Britain a proper reward is held out to genius, and lite rary celebrities seldom fail to acquire a title. Within late years tuore has been a number of instances. TaoMAs B Micauley was made a Lord, Mokktok Milnks was created Lord Houghton, und Sir E. B. Lytton is Lord Box wkr. When such palpable re wards are extended as the recompense tor success, we cannot wonlcr t'jat so many strive to win and succeed in secur ing the prize. , ' ; ' FINANCE AND COMMENCE. i OFticK op the Evening Txlbgbapii, I ' . , Wednesday, July 25, I860, J . There was very little disposition to operate in stocks this moraine, but prices, with one or two exceptions, werejsteady. Government bon is are iriucttve and lower. New 5 20s sold at 104J, a decline of i; and 730s at 102J103, a decline of J. 98 was bid f or 10-4fs ; 10H for 6s of 1881; and 10CJ for old 5-20s. City loans are in fair demand at full pr ces; the new issue sold at 97J, no change; and old do. at 94, an advance of i. Railroad thares are the most active on the list. Catxwlssa preferred sold at U8g39, an advance of 2 on the closing price last evening; Camden and Am boy at 122I23; Pennsylvania Railroad at 56, no change; Mine hill at 55, no change; and Philadelphia and Erie at 31 J, no change; 58J for was bid for Moctistown; 88 for North Pennsylvania; 6t for Lehieh Valley; 30 for Elmira common; ana44J for Northern Cen tral. ; In City Passenger Railroad shares there Is very little doing. Union sold at 42$. 21 was bid for Thirteenlh and Fifteenth; 63 for Chemut and Walnut; 18j for Hestonville; and 13 for Ridge avenue. ' In Canal shares there is nothing doing. 26j was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 3iJ for Schuylkill Navigation preferred; 80 for Mor tis Canal common; and 120 tor Morris Canal preferred; , ' Bank shares continue iu good demand for investment at full prices, but we hear of no sales. 225 was bid for North America; 125 for Farmors' andMecbanics'; 64 for Commercial; 31J for Mechanics'; 53 tor Penr. Township; 64 for Girard; and C5J for City. Quotations of Gold 10 A. M., 150 J: 11 A. M 100; 12 M., 149; 1 P- M., 150. PHILADELPHIA STOCK. EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY, Eeyorted by De Haven & iro. , No. 40 S. Thud street. HKoT HOARD. ff600 Citv 6s. old. ... 94 i 62 sb Pa B. .lots. ,t5 56 $UiO0 do new My 7 sh do 63 $1800 do tnun 974 lOOsti Pb & U 81 J 100 sh KevBtono Zmo 1 - 8ahMinehill 55 400li cat nt ltd.. b 10 SHi lUOsb do.. ..ulOSSi 20 sb Cam & Am. ..123 12 sh oo 16.. 122 100 sh Bread lop ... 16 Messrs. DeHaven & Brother. No. 40 soutu Thud street, make the following quotations of the rates ot exchange to-day at 1 P. M. : American Gold.;'. .' myrnq nel ina. I 150 American Silver, 4s. and is 140 compound interest jNoietc - . ; June, . ipo..,. ib 131 12? 12i 11 lOi 8 ej 6 Juiv, 1861.... 121 " " AuffUBt, 1864. ' October, 1864. " Deo., . 1864. " ' Mar. 1865. n 11 10 72 ' " " Aurust, 1885. ... " Kept., 1865.... " ' Ootober. 1866. ... 66l 6i 64 The New York Tribune this morning sas; 'Money is very abundant at low rates, and any borrower of la r credit is bupplled at livd per ccut. Among bioit' ri the rates are 6?"6 pr cent. la commercial paper no chance Hest name soil about as ciioi p as call loans, and may be quoted 6C J per cent. Parties competent to judge of the crop, prompt cts ot the West speax in plowing terms of the spiiiiK wneat in Illinois, w isconsln, Indiana, aim ueso a, etc , and are sure the laroien will have large tuiplui to exchange for roods., (he corn crop is also very promiaing, and. no accidont In tervening, corn and wheat muse bo abundant and cheaper." , The New York Times this morning says; "I be ease and cheapness oi the market for money are more conspicuous thU een than at a ay time cir.oe the suniuier Reason sot in. Tho lates nro4 per cent, per annum to the stock-brokers, and66 per oeui on prime merchant paper, lbe etoak r,x cbaure brokers are not large bono were, at the Gov ern men t securities are quiet and t' Railway (pecu lation unsettled. Tne latter has a more llaltnli ap pearance to-day than on Monday, and it i pos.-ib e that tieuh combinations mav Boon bo entered aon to advance soino ol the JNew York and Wos'era stocks The tail in prices since lost week has already ailri ctod orders to bny, and tbe advance ol theuav from tie cheapest sal s of last night and early tins Ion noon, in. in several instances (line being me most conspicuous), IVn'i per cent." The news by the .scotca is financlallv unim portant, except as rela'es to the advance ot United States securities in London, the quota tions tor which and British consols weie $s suD- ioiiK-d on the dates mentioned: utuu i. ..87M? ..66?,;a7 ..75'fa)76 ..38 (ri38,J Ju'y 12 67j)m'fi7i 75i(a76 80- JulyU 87i,"l 67:!iH 76'.;76 89 a 40 Congo's United Ntates 6 20h. ... IliiDo Central K It .. Krie liullioad The following is a statement of coal trans ported on the Delawaro and Hudson Canal for the week ending July 21, 1866, and for the season: - forth . i fjr tho veek. Delaware and Hudson Canul Co. . 41,480 53i.U0 l'eunay vania Coal Co , 946 I 10.H26 , Total ton. '; 12,426 1 614,050 For ihe same period last year: . I Delaware and Hudnou Cauai Co.. 17,759 877,641 VennbyivaniaCoalCo..! 856 ; 18,817 Total tons. . 16,105 3U5.958 Philadelphia Trade Report , WaiiNKSuAVi July86r-,'hottock of Cotton here is very small, and mostly oonaiBtt of prade blow pood ordinary', which dotonption Is least inquired alter. Small tales of middling upiaa at 86u)37o. ' la Qnoioltron Bark a tales hare eons naer oar notioe. " ; ' 1 here I very Utile Clorer-eed or Timothy here, and pr'eet are entirely nominal. Small aa'os of Flaxseed at -85. 1 Iter Ion r k arket is rather flrmet and there i rattier more irqu'ry. e-alea ot 100 barre's North, wtstein extta Wmily, and 1300 barr U CUV Mil i ex'ra on scrct terms. Alsoxma'l lo s (or the -apply ot tbr home consumers at 87(!7 75 V barrel for sa in rnnot 98Ta)8 76 oi eatiait ta,U tur Moribwesrern ix r lannl ' H 1,112 or 1' nuy vauiaand Ohio do. do. nd $12 5f3 14 W for Inner, as to quality. Kye Hour KMT at 6'7550, anu Pennsylvania Corn Meal at J4 26 lrarrei. i liiete is a better feeltn In Wheat, ani vre ad V8i.ce ur quotation 6o. t busn. ; a eg ot 8100 baih. trw Delaware led at f2 66t anal 100 busn Olub at 2 1 bete Is no 'Vhlte oli'ering, Kve is s eady at 1. Corn it lower; saieeot vellow at 91o, Oils a un changed i salet of new De. aware at 65c, and old Western at the tame flVure. Wbitky quiet; ue ot Pennsylvania at C2 23 2 26,aidOhioat2-28 TBI4L OF (.'BNBnAtSSIWICHJtKrANDSfRAR. The ninl oi Getjeials Sweeney and Spear, and Colonel filethrn. lor a breach of tbo r-eutrRllv laws, will tike pltce to-day belore Judge Saialley, Un'Ud Htittes District Judge, at Windsor, Ver mont. . , : .' ! . ' i A young lady In Meade township, Pennsyl vania, recently killed a young man who n she loved, but who did not love her, by placing "love powders" in his tood. SPECIAL NOTICES. LSit :he Itcond Pag fur additional Special Notice.! gfMUJAVIRO. WE COPY THE FOLLOW- ii K meritorious notioe ot this most delicious perfume (torn Forney Pm$: . ' JIi jAVnio. 'J bis 'dellcloui new perfume ior the haDOkcrclilet, is without rival for delicacy, durability, and richness. In fact, ot alt perfumes the fragrant llujavlro (of Russian origin) may be called the qalntes- sence. For sale by all the principal druggists. 7 14 6mlp fTjSr THE HAHNEMANN LIFE IN. 6URAKCE C6MPANY OF CLEVitAVD. .liUIO. 81 ATF.MKNT OF ITS CONDITION. June 1. 1H6. Capital Stock, all paid in 2CK),(iOJ 00 i ASHi TK United States Registered Bonds.'.. tH,0fl(i 00 ' Ohio Stste Bonds , MWIIHO - First Hortfiage on Real Estate..... aj 00000 Unlied ..taiesO per cent anuU-lO Bonis..., ' 7," 0 00 Bnuk 8touk lS.OOV'OO i Bali toad and otber Bonds and ltiok... , jn.OTOOO i Cash on band and on deposit 28 850 0 ' Furniture and other property 2 00000 Premiums. Interest, etc.. received 6,753 20 Notes and Premiums due an J un paid 8.924-43 M14.4U6' Expenditures 6,709 03 L ubttitiet notf , except f.rp '.iciet inu d. a M. CHAP1S, President. AfintB R. Milks. Secre'ary. Duke &, ( rank. Superln.cndenis at South Eastern Akemy. Pblluileliihla J. H. P. Frost ueneral Agent tor Eastern Pennsylva nia, No. i 13 C hesnut street, I'htlarie'pbia D. ('. Dake and J. F. Crank, General Agents for New Jen-ev, 'Irenlon. . 7 25 wi il A MEETING OF THE 8TOCKHOLD- eis cf tb WIIXOW OLES PKTROLKTJM COMPANY will beheld at their eftlce. No. 4i7 W vl NUT Mreet. I hi ai clphla on WKDNEdUAY, August 2, D6 at li o'c ock A. M. Business 01 Itnpnrianoe will then be submitted, and da termlned by a stock rote. 7 24 3t JAMEh W. CONRAD. PreS'dent. DIVIDEND NOTICE. PHIIDEtPHIA AUD TRENTOS RAILBDAD COM PANY. ' - Cfflce, No 224 south Delaware Avenue. Philadelphia.. Julv 2,1m, 1866. The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of UVc PER CENT-, Clear of tax. pai able on and after July 31st. 1866 7 21 lOt J. PARKER NORRI8. Treasurer. THE BALLOON "CRESHENT CITY" is now on Kxhlbltion at the-.enolosure in CAW- DEN, nearly opposite tbe Vest Jersey Hotel. Topical Ascensions maue In all calm weather, day and night. Detached A seem Ions on 8 A TURD A t tweaiher penult tlDK) by Frol. P A 151,1.1 N. Cross by West Jersey boat, right leoi 01 Market street It iNEff 1'EltFUME FOB THE HA.SDKEKCHIEF. Pbalon's i ' Pbitlen'si Pbalon's "Nlgbt Blooming Cereas." Night BloomlBg Cereas." "Night Blooming Cereas." Pbalon's "Night Blooming Cereas." Pbalon's "Night Blooming Cereas." A most exquisite, celleate, eno Fragrant Perfume, distil ed from the rtiretnd Deaat.tul flowjr irom which it takes its name. Manufactured only by , 613wi PIIAI.ON SON, New Tork. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOB PH ALON '6 TAKE NO OTHER. THE EYE AND EAR. JJEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, THROAT, LUNG, AND CHEST DISEASES CATARRH AND ASTHMA, Disordered Functions of T1JE DIGESTIVE ORGANS MORBID AFFECTIONS OF, THE LIVER, WEAKNESS OF NERVES, AND GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE WHOLE STSfElI, Treated with unprtcedented success by DR. YON MOSCUZISKER, No. 1031 WALNUT Sti-oet. Tbe following GENTLKMKN. who hive lately been cured under the. treatment of Dr. VO.l MlHt'dH kfcJi, have kindlv pv mined liim to leiur to thein, and they would r ndiy Dour twKMnoov to tbe amount of UKNKt'Ii derived irom bis THi.ATMKN i :- 1. jB. cf'Kli KV, 1 nq.. No. M Wa nut street. PUOUU KI.K, Kbi., No. Walnut atieet. ALAN WOOD. Jr.. fcu . No. 61f) Aroh slriscu O. b.GUKKN, I mi., No. -Norlli eventb Htreot. V.J liOLLOWAV, Kail.. No 6UA Market etp'et. J. t'Ool'Klt. Ksq , No SNorlh Front atrevi. Dr. D.WIDSUN, N. W. corner oi Muib and ( benut streets Ueneral KTLBCRN. V. S. A., Clranl street. 'J . W. ,WK-N l-V, iq., U. 8. Amesiiur ot the Second 'i'.'Iu'rY, Kiq., nesident ol the Nluetccnlh Ward Pnhllc Schools Rev. tt. tl. HARK. Phi aiioluhla Conference litmdredsof other names, a I pomniw who wou'd ns car. m n coiiFCioniious to whom thev would pe-ruiit Ilia li il'irM'inent ol their mimes, can be examined at his UlTlCK.No, 11)31 WALNU1' .street. THE ATOMIZER.. Dr VOX MOSCUZISKER asserts with the utmost ctnllrteuie mat til svs em of treating Ll'NU. TlllMivT CHb ST Dlseaes. CATAliBil, ASlHMA. andall'inliliHlies of the dltcustlve ortiuns, by the use of tl,e A'l OlblCl-R- 1 'he only reliulile one. Since tbe Introduction ol this system caws have bou br.iiinh . to bin ollce. No 1031 WAl..tT Street in which every other possible means have neen fraitlessl em u'oved. uutreiuli'v jleiaeil to Lis treft'mont. lbe AlOMliSliRisnn AffAKVll'S eonstruoted on scleullito prini liiles. whiuh. bj a mcchaakal arrange ment, e ther bv atiuosphenu pressure or steam, coa verts unv medio ne Into a flne BPHAY. and rcaul y convevs'Kli to lbe BltONtlllAI, lUBrSor LUNO-t. with tlie RESl'IBATORV CUKUKNT. The Bieilloiues submitted to the action of this APPARATUS lose lioihing ol their iHKVIC'AL VALIJK,, as In other P'ennratimis. but 'are leuelved into tbo ltESPIRV 1UHY ORGANS In iheir lull MED1CI.SAL KlKK'K1ICAL OPETATIONS OS THE EYE. AIL wiRtili' AL Ol KUAilON'H (m the Eyes such as l'utHraO(,.Artinal VupLl, lrca l-ye, etc., MI u 1 D' l'onnrit. 7 2rp yv W A T fill li 8, CLOCKS, JBWfcLRY. ijl . SMITH & DRK.t,R'.-. Tiixi Q T T? 1 1)1V M kTff? APPT.V FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES PiORT.L A Tsl X. HERRING'S SAFES FROM HIRER TO FIYR DAYS IN THE HOTTEST OF THE FIRE They Save their Contents in Every Instance, AND PROVE THEMSELVES TO, BE . 44 THE BEST FIBE-PE00F SAFE NOW MADE. Portlakp, July 11, 1868. Mctsr. Herring, Farvel f Sherman, 2C1 Broad i way, New York. Gcn'lrmen: The Fourth of Ju'y, with Its usual fen 1 vines and pleasures, came to a sad termination on tbe afternoon ot that day by the breaking ont of the largest Are that ever took p'ace la th'i country destroying half of the business portion ot tne city, with numerous dwellings. Ours lore, which was in a three-story br ck building, was completely iwept way by the devouring flames. We weie carrying on the jewelry business. We bad one of your Urge size Champion Safes in use, which con'atned our valuable Jewe'ry and watches, also our books, papers, and some money, which were preserved tn good condition. The covers of the books and soma of the watches and Jewelry are diioolored by the steam Irom the fire-proof composition; not a leaf of our principal books Is injured, tot a word Is erased from our booKS or papers, every line and word perfectly legible ; our Jewelry and watches can be e eaned. W e were unabio to remove this Sale and open It antil Tuesday, the lOtn, a period ot more than five days after the fire. The heat around it was of tho most Intense character, as its exterior distinctly slows, the iron being badly warped and gprnng. 1 he brass knobs and ornamental p ates on the doors were entirely melted off. Tbe beat closely rtsembied that of a furnace, for tbe iron was at a white heat. We would add, that a Sale which will preserve its contents in suoh a fire proves its supe riority, and is thoroughly Fire-proof. Respectfully yours, UKRRISH & PEARSON. Portland. Maine, July 13, 1808. Messrs. Herring, Parrel If Sherman, Xo. 251 Broad tray, A". Y.: ; Gentlemen : Tbe large fire which occurred July t entirely oeetioyed our extensive stove manufac tory ( also our oflioe, which was in a separate wooden building, two stories in height. Tbe sate, one of your Herring's Fatent Champion, was in the second story; it fell to the vround. Wo got It out during tbo fire by means of chains. teas red hot. We had it out open on Saturday. The books and papers contained in it were all preserved. Tours truly, N. P. RICHARDdON & CO. PonTLAUD, Maine, July 10, 186S. Messrs. Herring, f arret $ 8hei-mani fTo. 261 Broad way, Arew yet. Gentlemen: ibis onoe beautiful city baa been the scene of the most terrible conflagration ever known in the his tory ot fives on this continent. Fifteen hundred buildlnps were des'royed, covering an area of more than two hundred acres, reaching a mile and one halt in leng' b, by an average of a half mile in width, lbe building in which we had the offlee of the Port land Mutual Fire Insurance Companywas entirely consumed. We had a large number of books and papers; theso, with othor valuable?, were all locked up in one of your large size "Fire-Proof bates." We oug it out of the ruins on Saturday, where it remained three days and a half. Alter cutting it open, to our great surprise and gratification, the contents were preserved in excellent condition; tho covers of the books were drawn by tbe steam oi the fine-proof composition. Every line and word in our books and papers are pcrlectly legiblo ; not a leaf of our books or a paper shows the marks of fire. When we take into cons.de ation ihe magnitude ol this flro the terrifio heat to which your safo was subjected, no water having been thrown on the ruins or on the fire, proves your safe to be perfectly fire-proof. Tho ordeal through, which safes have passed in this severe lest, many having been completely burned up, warrant us in saving that too much praise con-, not Le bestowed on. "the Herring," as every one of your make prestrved-its content. . Kegpcctlully youis, l EDWARD-SHAW,. - Trea. of P. M. F, Ins. Co. POKTLAMD, July 1G, 1W0. Messrs. Herring, Parrel f Sherman, So. 251 Jhotul way, N. Y:. Gentlemen t The devastating fire which took place in oui'clty on the afternoon of July 4ta, unpar. alleled (in extent and number of buildings destroyed bv any fire that ever took plao? in th s country, entirely consumed our large sugar house and office. We were uing one of your large sizo lolding-door sales. It was in tho third story o( ourtfflce; when the floor gave war it toll into the cellar on a beap of burning ' sugar, where it remained until Uuurrday, when we removed it and had it cut open; it contained our general books, valuable papers, insurance policies, a record of our (government bonds, two thou baud dollars in bank bills, and some currency, all of thorn were preserved In oxoellont order not a mark ot fire on than. Every line is perieotlv legible. Tbe oovera of the books were drawn by the steam trom the fireproof filling;, they can be rebound; tho leaves are peifect. This safe was subject to a very sever test. We are very muoh p loused with tbe result. It bas proved itself perfectly fire pioot, aa l too muoit praise cannot bo awarded to a tale which stood the tt so well. Respeotfuily yours, J, B. BROWN it SONS. MANUFACTURED OXLY BY FAlUlfiL HERRING & CO., No. 029 CIIESNUT St., PIIlLAIiELPUIAj HEEEINQ, PARREL' & SHERMAN, No. 251 BROADWAY, Cor. Murray St. KF.W TORK; 1 24 atj HERRI HQ & C0H Chicaco. NEW PUBLICATIONS. CJECOND EDITION REA.DT THIS DAT tini. IIEHRY WOOD RKW B03K. ; . PtISTFD ritOM. ADTAVCB S BESTS. ELSTKR'g FOLLY, KILTER'S FOLLY. ELSTER'S FOLLY, ELS TKH'S POLL T, KL STICK'S FOLLY, KLtTEIVS FOLLY, BY MttS. HENRY WOOD. BY MRS. HER RY WOOD. Price $150 in Paper, or $2 00 in Cloth. Author of "East Lynns." Temer's Pride" "Otvalt Cray," "l ar.'s Helr,''Tao Channings," eto. Complete laoni large DJodcclme Yeiuma. Price $160 in Paper, or $2 00 in Cloth. Bend for oar Mammoth t)ecrlptivs Catalogue. Aud.ess ad cueh orders, retail or wholesals, to ' T. PETERSON &, BR0TIIER8, Ne. J0 OlfESJrUT Street, Phftailelphla.ra Books K ,iotat paid, oa receipt of retail price. AllNltW BOOKS are at PBrEmoHS'. ' fltsp DRY GOODS. EDWIN HALL & CO., IVo. 28 SOUTH SEC0XD STREET, ARK NOW OFFERING TBfCTR FIN IS 6 TOOK t OK ,' ' 3REXADINK3, ' ' ORGANDtKS, ; ( 1 . ; HEROfANI BIBEED, ;; LAWNS, ' ' ' , BLACK IRON BARRCKii, .PERCALES, MATERIALS FOR SUITS. AND OTHER" 3D HESS GOOD8, 616swt8IJ ' AT A GREAT INDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES. E. M. NEEDLES, No. 1034 CHESNUT St., . ' ii...i. u . . i :. WILL CLOSE HIS STOCK OF PRINTED 3LI2STEisT XiXWISTS. At 50 Cents PerrVard. These Goous are CHOICE 8TTLE8, and WAO BANTtD ALL LIKEN. , i . Also,' a choice assortment of roods suitable for WHITE BODIES. I adies about leaving the Citr tor the Sea Shore or Watering 1 laces would do well to Inspect my stock, as It Is offered on a basis of Gold at JO percent. C723ilt4p' GROCERIES, ETC. LONG WORTH'S DRY CATAWBA WINE. JTJT BECEIVED, Longwoiili's Dry Catawba Wine. FOB SALE BY SiMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 H 3p 8.W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT. SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TENTH Sts. OB GOOD ; B READ ALWATB t'SK BTBATION'S 1-AMOU3 YEAST. Ask your grocer lor it. - W bolcsale Agent. WDJ CAKFF.E, 1 12 I2t B. iC. cor. CHEBKTJl' end r KONT W. COPARTNERSHIPS. TBB FIRM OP CM ASK, 8HARPB & THOM SON is thldrdisolYil br limi otion. Tne bust-, liens oi ibfl lute firm will bo-settled bj their successors. Sharps & Thomson. V f PLINY K. 01A8E, General Partners t n vBLKSSUAKPrt. (EDOAKL JHOilSOX. Sneolal Partner, 4. A.LCAK XU0M8UM. Philadelphia, July 24, Itm. We, the underslpnod, wLl continue the Iron Fonndnr bu' incus, at the o it s and o. 209 N btlJON D street, under the name and style or SHARPS & THDMriOX. Vu AKlK8 MA1'E EUGAB L. THOMSON. Phllaielphla, July 24. irg. 1 2 6t SCHUYLKILL RIVER RAILWAY, Via Twenty-Second and Twenty Third Streets. A ROUTE TO FAIRMOUNT PARK. FARE, SEVEN' CENTS XXCHAKGB TICKKT8, good on all the east and vest roads, MSK CKST8. 7 24 14t JJIESKELL'S MAGIC OIL CUItHS TETTKIt, EHY8IFELASS ITCH, 8CALD HEAD. ANI ALL SKIN D1HEA8EJ. W AUBAM'rD TO CCKB OB MOJ-'EV REFUNDED For sale by H t lugnlsta, PRINCIPAL DEPOT I No. S3 South THIRD Street, Atoie Cltcsnut. Price J5 eeets tier bottte. 4 24 Imlp ..fr--ik RKGCLAU LINE iOR HART XJlwaTJa. FOm. cONN.,dlreoi, vU tne DfcLA Alsil) HAHlTAN CANAL, ne steamer N I V ADA. Camsln Qrnm'ey now loading at the second whart sbove M Street, will learo aa abov on THliUSDaY next. 2tih instanc 4'reicbt tken on rcanonaulP tonus Apply to WILLIAM M. BAIKD A t o AgOTiti, 7 28 It . No IM South WilABVr!a. CORLISS FTBAM-ENGINB FOR SALE. It Is flint cIhms, built by for Ins 4 Uo . Provliinuoej csnseltv (IWDciiti hundred and twen v horsepower; cylinder. 2li by 4Ht fly-wheel 18 dfainnter 24-lnoh fdo. in flrstiate onlei, end as Rood as niw ('nab delivered a lunce. AUilress SI KAH fct,U K, Box No. im, Philadelphia Post OUice. i M Wt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers