8 THE DAILY EVENING ; TELBGfiAPH. PHILADELPIIIA, ' WEDNESDAY; JULY 25, '1866, OUR PARTJLK1TEIL Tb Wr Clonda tteevmlasr Tklcbr- HfrmiitM i lifttlavia K. villas; rrnae What Frfrca H nirtli7 DmIu ( BorcamliUoa of Uie AaaUrMat Army, Kt. e. XYBKIHO T1XKOBAPH BPCIAL OORRaPmrmCK. Paris, Joly 13, 18C6. The clouds which we thonght were dispelled re gathering thicker and thicker every day. We thought that peace would soon return; bat this was a delusion. The Prussians and the Aus trian, as well as the Germans In general, are vntlnning to cut each others' throats. Whilst diplomatists are exchanging telegra ph iccjphered despatches between Paris, Berlin, and Vienna, the leathern helmets are marching toward the Austrian capital, beating the Bava rians near Klssingen, and menace Praakfort on-thc-Main, defended by the Prince of Hesse with the Federal army. In the south the Italians have already invaded the Quadrilateral, which baa become French territory. No peace, no mrmisUce, is re-echoed from Berlin to Paris. J)elenda est Carthago Austria must fall. It is in vain that the Emperor of the French has attempted to be the arbiter of the destinies of the world. Fara da ae, cries Victor Emanuel. Jttrad jour own business, says Prussia in pohte terms. The German and Italian press are most violent against France. ISoine of the lournals of the peninsula talk of taking back Nice and Savoy, and the Kolnische Zeilung threatens to make us acquainted with tho famous needle-gun. All this shows that it would perhaps have been better had our Emperor kit the Italians and the Germans to fight It out by themselves. "Those tbat in quarrels interpose Often got a bloody now." THE NEUTRALITY OP FRANCE becomes every day more attentive. All soldiers and sailors absent on furlough have been re called; workmen are busy niht unl day in (he arsenals; and our army tailors have their bands foil. Troops are being echeUoned on the eastern frontier, bo that everything may be ready in case the Prussians and the Italians should get too saucy. There was more baste than good speed in our illumination on the 5th of July. The Prussians, everywhere victorious, wish to drive the Hapsburgs out of the German Con federation. As regards the Italians, they will not hear 1 having Venetia ceded in this way; they are determined to conquer it themselves. We are in a nice pickle in Europe at the pre sent moment. The Franco-Austrian alliance docs not seem to make much progress, and the terms put forward by King Willium of Prussia press with all the weight of bis victories on Austria and her allies. Austria seems deter mined to abide by the fortunes of war rather than submit to humiliating conditions, which would exclude her from the Germanic Con led erat ion. ALL IS NOT LOST. The Austrian army, which is said to be anni hilated, is being rapidly reorganized. 460,000 men will again soon be able to take the field. Benedek has been superseded and replaced by the Archduke Albert and General John, the conqueror of Cus'.ozza. Hungary, now certain of having all she asks, intends sending her last son (say the Austrian papers) tor tlie defense of Austria. A country like Austria is not lost because it has undergoLe a few defeats, and I should not be surprised if they soon turn the tables on the haughty Prussians. Two thousand needle-guns are being given daily to the Austrian Army. Prince Napoleon was a few day 3 ago to Mve left for Florence on an oiiicial mission, the object of which was to make Victor Emanuel withdraw from the Prus-lnn alliance, and accept Veneiia. However, as it appears that such a journey would be fruitless, for the present the idea has been given up. The pre sent state of things cannot last long. War and disease everywhere! Should we be obliged to take a part in the struggle, we hope that we shall not be unprepared. Prussia does not seem very willing to abandon what she has conquered. Italy will not now be fwtisfied with Venetia; she demands that Italian ' Tyrol should be given up to her. Whilst writing, I learn that the following pro posals have been submitted to the Emperor: Italy and Prussia will agree to an armistice on the following terms: 1. Prussia will annex but Mecklenburg and Hesse. 2. The German Confederation to be reorga nieednnder the auspices of Prussia. 3. Austria to be excluded from the Germaa Confederation. 4. She will retain possession of the provinces xow occupied by Prussian troops. 5. France to recover the frontier of 1814. It is hardly to be believed that Austria will accede to the above conditions; so the war -will continue. The Emperor, who intended to go to Nancy, as I told you in my former letters, will remain in Paris, as the state of political affairs will not allow him to absent himself. Thus there is no foundation for the report that tho Ifmperor was to have an Interview with the King of Prussia in the capital of the Lorraine. Nevertheless the Empress and the Prince Impe rial intend honoring the fetes at Nancy with a visit. Thus for the present Prussia and Italy are to be allowed to do what they like with. Austria, i'he Italians hope to be ablelo avenge Custozza. Bpain. O'DonaeH tks been replaced by Nar vaez, n5 the Cortes will be dissolved the pro renislu8, who bad hitherto kept aloof from the elections, will no w take a part In thein it is never too late to mend. Politics now absorb everybody and everything. The heat is very great, and the good people of Paris abstain frem every kind of fatiguing amusements. I will not, however, close my letter without giving yon a little chit chat. TUB DUKB DH MOUCHf, It would seem as if some persons were destined to live In adventures. Princess Anna Murat, couBin to the Emperor, "uno blonde aux formes opulentes," wa last year married to the Due do Mouchy, a scion of one of the oldest aristocratic houses of France. Before tho honeymoon was over, it was reported in Paris that the noble Duke had stabbed bis wife in a fit of Jealousy. The maw Wises laiques were, however, soon obliged to moderate their rancor, as the happy pair were ncen together at the Church of the Madelalne the Bunday after the report was spread that tho is had been committed. This was the very commonplace denouement of this romance in real lift which gave the gossips of Pails some thing to do during the week. We thought that me bad done with the Princess Anna Murat and her husband, but they have within the last few days again appeared before the public, i. e., in print. The Paris ournah inform us that the fair Princess was, a fow nights ago, awoke from her slumbers by a noise which seemed to be occa sioned by somebody walking in the room. She awoke the Duke, and communicated her fears to tlm that they were not alone in the room, upon which he called out, "Who goes there P He bad no sooner said these words than he felt a hand placed on his throat, and a voice at the same lime exclaimed, "It you call for help you are a dead man I" The affrighted Duchess sprang from her bed and pulled the bell, which a lew min utes after was answered by several man servants, bringing lights with them; but to the surprise of all, on searching the room nobody was to be found. The aflair is now in 'the hands of the police, GREAT GINS! Another ao-lneb Clan Oust at Fort Pitt Works A Puritanical Unoek-Dowa Argnraeat The Proeeaa sad nim.a toe. in Saturday, at twelve o'clock, a number of ladies and gentlemen were assembled at Fort Pitt foundry 10 witness the casting of a twenty inch navy eun lor the monitor fwitan, now building in Iew York. This is the first gun of tne size cast for tne navy. Two other gun of this size were, some time ago, cast lor the army. As lar as we are a'jle to udse Irom the succ.-stul manner in which the mould was tilled with hot metal, the present guu is a perfect success, the result of unremitting attention by Colonel Joseph Kaye, who has been connected wiu these works for twenty-seven years, and his assMants. Very few of the guns cast at these works ever fail ot being perfect. The one fust cast will undoubtedly be taken from the mould as complete. Some ten days will be required before it will be sutiicienMy cooled to be taken out. It was cast on the Hodman principle that is, with a stream of cola water pausing constantly through the core. Among the spectators was Captain Kholostaff, of the Iiustian Royal Mining Engineers, who has been sent by that Government to inspect our manufacturing establishments, our social and political systems, in their every detail, with a view ot reporting elaborately to his Government on the nracticability of that Government adopt in e them. He will strongly recommend the Fort Pitt mode ot pun-casiing. He says they have our monitors now, and to complete theiu they need our guns and they may need some of our men, too. The metal u.jed in the casting of the present gun amounted to 140,000 lbs. It was heated in three furnaces: No. 4 contained 68,000 lbs.; No. 5, 1)0,800 lbs, and No. 6, 35,200. Of tnis amount of metal, 101,000 lbs. was Juniata second fusion, and S9,000 lbs. Juniata pin, Irom the Rodman and Bloom field furnace. It is considered the best metal in the country for cast-iron guns. The fires to heat this immense amount of metal were kindled at 4'35 A. M. on Saturday. No. 4 was down, and the melting: completed at 1145, No. 6 at 10-45, and No. 0 at 10-45 A. M. At 10 minutes oast 12 o'clock furnaces Nos. 4 and 6 were tapped, and No. 6 a lew minutes alter. The time consumed in running the metal from the furnaces into the mould was very short, No. 4 stopped at 12-22; No. 5 at 12-23, and No. 6 at 1224. The metal was very perfect. At the commencement ot casting, the tempera ture inside the foundry was 82 degrees," and outside 77 degrees. When the water commenced to run from the hydrant into the core, the tempeiature was 81 degrees. When the core barrel was lull the temperature was 90 degrees. Ten minutes from the time of commenciug tho cnsiing the w ter was lit degrees, and twenty minutes after 148 decrees, at which temperature it stood as long as we remained. The density of this gun is sun posed to be somewhat lower than those pre viously cast, beinc from 723 to 7"24. The length of the rough casting is 230 inches. Tho maximum diameter is J6 inches and tho minimum 48 inches. When finished, tho breech oi the guu will measure (!4 inches In diameter, and the nozzle 36 inches. The length of the cylinder bore is 147 inch s, depth of chamber, 10 inches. The thickness ot metal outside the bore at the breach 22 inches, aud at the nozzle 7 0-10 inche?. The extreme length of the gun is 188 inches. Diameter of trunn'on, 18 inches. At 920 Sunday morning the water was turned off, nt which the temperature was 97 deg. At 10-45 yesterday the core barrel was hoisted, when It came out perfectly clean, there being every in dication of perfect success in the casting. After the barrel was hoisted out, a very small stream of water was allowed to flow into the bore, when it immediately became steam. This will be con tinued until this morning at 8 o'clock, when a column of cold air will be forced in, and the cooling process completed in this way. J'itts burg Commercial, 2ith. INTERNATIONAL SCULLING MATCH. Lotto from James Jfatinill. To the Editor ot the Daily Chronicle Dear Sir: I would like to express through your col umns to the people of Newcastle, Gateshead, and Tyncside generally, my most sincere thanks tor their kindness to me and my countrymen since we came to this country. We came to England entire strangers. We were met im mediately after we landed at Liverpool by New castle friends; and from the first day we touched your shores to the present hour, we have ex perienced nothing but unvarying kindness from every one and from all classes. I have especially to thank the River Tvne Commissioners, the IUver Police, and those in charge of vessels, tor their efforts to secure for both race ) a fair course. To the press of this district I also wish to give my warmest thanks for the generous man ner in which they have always spoken of me. And last, but not least, 1 wish to express my acknowledgments to the backers of Mr. Kelley for the fair manner in which they have con ducted all the arrangements tor the two matches. I have been fairly beaten oyer a clear course, tn a fair and honorable omt?t. 1 have nothlnrr to complain of in any way, and cheerfullv admit I was beaten by my opponent In a fair aud honest struggle. I would scorn to seek to cover niy defeat bv making excuses or hatching hpologies. I would like, howevw, o have another trial, and 1 hereby offer to anv Enerlishman who will come to America as "great a distance Irom his home as 1 have come from mine to row me upon oue of our smooth rivers aftr our mode of conducting races. I and my friends will promise to any Englishman who will do this, that we will do our best to secure for him as luir treatment as J nave experienced in New castle. In conclusion, I beg ouce more to return my own and roy countrymen's thanks to the pootl people ot lyreHiue ur ineir muduejs to us all while we have lived amongst them. Yours, very truly, James Hamii.l. Mr. Brown's Blenheim House, July 6, lHtiii. , letter rrmn John Hitiuill. Tfce following is an extract Irom a letter re ceived In Pittsburg from John Ham ill, dated the (ith: "Before this reaches its destination, you will doubtless have received the news that Jimmy has been beaten, aud badly too. We were never so much deceived in our lives, that Jimmy did not keep up with Kelley for half a mile and thev made such poor time. Jimmy said he felt well nothiog the matter with him. The people here, with very few excep tions, were friendly to Jimmy, an l did every thing possible to encourage him. We Wva l.iveinool on the 18th of Julv for home, on the City of New York, the same vessel that we came over in. and expect to roach home about the 6th of August." A oantlfltnnn In New HamDAhire. aired 80 vears. has been sued for $10,000 for breach of promise. FOURTH EDITION -FROM WASHINGTON THIS P.M. I srHCIAL DBSFATCHSS TO TOB KVENIMQ TKLBOBAPH. ! WA9HINOTOK, July 25. , Tho Teaaeaooo Coacrooaia. The salute of one hundred guns fired last evening in honor cf. the restoration of Tennessee, and the admission of her representatives in Congress, was at the instance of the friends of the Administration. ' Tbo Aojoaramoat of Coazroo. It was with much difficulty a quorum could be procured in the Honss to-day, ninety-five members bting necessary tor that purpose. Both houses are now rapidly despatching public business, with a view to closing all of it up this week. Kew Koaotora. E. G. Rcss was sworn in as a Senator from Kansas, vice Lane, deceased. The Senate to-day admitted Mr. Fowler as a Senator from Tennessee. Up to 1 o'clock no report bad been made on the credentials of Judge Patterson, the President's son-in-law, the acting private secretary of the President. Colo nel Cooper took his seat in the House to-day as a member from that State. Tho Neutrality Laws. The Committee of Foreign Affairs ot the House have prepared and will report a bill amending our neutrality laws, striking out some of the more stringent features, making it eomewnut to conform to the English statute on the subject CONGRESS. Washington, July 25. Ben a to. A resolution to print 20,000 copies of the annual report of the Commissioners of Agri culture was adopted. Mr. Fessanden (Me.) called up the resolution for the adjournment ot Congress, and moved to Fix Friday, the 27tb, as the day. Mr. Sumner (Mass.) asked Mr. Poland if he intended to abandon the Bankrupt bill for this session. It not, we cannot adjourn before Monday. . Mr. Poland (Vt.) said he regarded the lata vote on the Bankrupt bill as deciding its fate this session. Mr. Sumner moved to amend the motion of Mr. Fessenden bv fixing Monday, the 30 ;h, as the day tor adjournment. The resolution was, after a debate, altered to lis the date on Saturday, at noon, and so passed. The Civil Appropriation bill was taken up at 1 o'clock. An amendment was adopted to pay $325 each to tne men of the Michigan Cavalry who were mustered out ot the service in Utah and returned home at their owu expense. llonao of Hepresantatlves; The House met at 11 o'clock. The reading of the journal was dispensed with. Mr. It ice (Mass.), Irom the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported back the House bill to prevent officers of the navy from being deprived of their regular promotion on account of wounds received iii battle, with amendments. The amendments were agreed to, and the bill passed. The first section provides that the provisions of section 4 ot the act to amend an act enti tled "An Act to establish and equalize tbesrrade of line orticere of the United States Navy," approved July 16, 18C2, requiring that no officer iu the naval service shall be promoted to a h'ghcr grade upon the active list until he has been examined by a Board of Naval Surgeons, and proi ounced physicully qualified to perform all bis duties at sea, shall not be construed to apply to and exclude Irom the promotion to which he would otherwise be regularly entitled, any officer in w hose case such medical board shall report that his pn steal disqualification was oc casioned by wounds received in the line ot his duty, and that such wounds do not incapacitate him trom other duties in his grade, to which he shall be promoted. Mr. Hubbard (Conn.) presented resolutions of the Connecticut legislature in lavor ot SHetr .London as a naval station for irou-clads. Laid on the table. Mr. Kofcson (Iowa) introduced a bill to incor porate the National Farm School lor orphan and dependent children of colored soldiers, aud fur o'lher colored children. Read three times and passed. Mr. Hulburd offered a resolution enlarging the rowers conlerred upon the Committee on Public Expenditures by the House resolution of April 30, so as to authorize such Committee to inquire into any aud all the public expenditures, receipts, and keeping ot public moneys by odicers of the Government, which was adopted. Mr. Boliins. trom the Committee on Accounts. reported a resolution tor the employment of an asMbtant pbotoerapner to committees. Adopted jr. Miller (Penna.), from the Committee on Roads and Canals, reported a bill to ascertain the practicability of having a steamboat navi gation from the Chesapeake Bay, at the mouth of the Susquehanna river, to Lake Ontario, in the State of New York. The bill was passed. It authorizes the Secretary of War to cause a survey to be made by competent engi neers ot the Susquehanna river, from the Chesapeake Bay to the southern line of the State of New York, and also a survey from the said line to Lake Ontario, with a view to ascertain the practicability ot a communication by steamboats from the Chesapeake Bay to the said Lake, and to report accordingly ; and also, if any part of the said route is deemed practicable, then to cause to be made an estimate of the probable cost of the work, and report the same; and also examine and report whether the west branch of the Susquehanna river, or any part ot it, can be made practicable tor steamboat navigation. Mr. Ldmund Cooper, one of the members elect from Tennessee, appeared and was qualided by taking the oath prescribed by law. The bill to distribute the rewards among the captors ot the assassins of President Lincoln, etc., came up as the reerular order, and was, on motion ot Mr. Delano (Ohio), postponed till to-aiortow. The tall of committees for exports being In order in the moi nlns hour, Mr. lioutwell (Mass.). trom the Committee on the Judiciary, reported a bill giving to the Com- mlsbioners appointed Dy tne circuit uourw me same powers iu regard to seamen avoiding their contracts that are given to Justices of the Peace by the seventh section of the act ot July 20, 170C, lor the government aud regulation of seamen In the merchant service. Read three times aud passed. Mr. lioutwell also reported bacic the uouse bill to provide lor the suits, fudgmeuts, and businet s of tne United Suites Provisional Court lor thf State ot Louisiana. Passed. M". W ilson (Iowa), frourtho same Committee, reported bacic, with a substitute, the House bill to declare and pvorect all the privileges and immunities of citizens of the United States in the several States. He said that ihis bill, which had been Intro duced by Mr. Bhellabairer, was of a uature to provoke "discussion, aul ho would tnerefore move to postpone its consideration uutii the second Tu? day in December next, Mr. Shellabargcr acquiesced in the postpone ment, aud obtained leave to print some remarks in regard to the constitutionality and propriety ot ihe proposed action. The bill was so post poned. Mr. Wocdbridire (Vt.) from the same Commit lee, reports as follows: The House bill to Incorporate the National Sailors and Soldsera Orphan Home of the Dis trict ot Columbia passed. The House bill to amend the act or May 24, 1828, tncornoratinir the Female Orphan Avlum ot Georgetown, and the Washington City Orphan Asvlum. Ptixtfxi The llouee bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to Issne-to WMUm Jocelvn. of Vr rmont, Unled States bonds for $5250, in Hon of bonds held by h' m. which was destroyed by lire. After considerable discussion the bill was pawed. - nr. woodDnog, irom tne same commute, made adverse reports, which were la d on the mote a follows- nous Din to estaouo united States Revenue Court, House bill for the relief ot the representatives of the late Brigadler Genaral George Wright of the United Htates At my, Hons bill to Incorporate the National Telegraph Union Association. John W. Left w irk, one of the members elect frcm the State of Tennessee, appeared and qua lity d bv taking the oath prescribed by law. Mr; Williams, (Pa.), from the Jndiciaiy Com mittee, reported tho bill to reeulate the ap pointment of. clerks and commissioners, pro hibiting the apoointment by Unlt.'d States Judoes of relatives by blood or marriage. Alter a discussion ihe bill was passed. Mr. Lawrence (Ohio), irom the Fame commit tee, reported the bill to pcfineand punish certain crimes. Tbe bill makes it a crime to rob any person of property belonging to the United States, or to place Impediments on the track of a railroad company carrying the United States mails. Alter a discussion the bill wtw passed; JLatest MatVcts by Telegraph. Kxw York, July 25. Cotton steadv at 8fV?38e. for middling Uplands. t-Ute and Western Flour doll, and lOeenis lower) sales ol 5W) barrel, at 6'fi0i) 8 60; round hoop Ohio. 8 80Cd.ll 75; Wet'ern, 45 50 Co 8 76; Southern dull and droijiug; sales 260 barro'n b t9-60f16 76; Canadian sail and heavy at $8 -25 3 1216. Wheat dull and prices lavor buyers. Corn without decided change; 70 000 busjeis sold. Oa s oull and heavy. llef stendy. Pork S'eadv; new mes fill 87 4; old I9 76W80. Lard iiml and no chasred. Whisky S2 20ift26, Gold 151j. Mtoruujf Exohasge nominal at luf . Kkw York, July 25 stocks are better. Mony tt ca 1 4VU6 icnt. Aew Yom and New liavnn, 111; fittt-bur, Fort Wayne, and Chicago, 98 ; Delaware, Lackawanna, ana Williamsiort, 160; Cbicaro and Rook Island, 97 J; Clve. and and Toledo, llli; Chi. caeo and Northwestern, 84 j; ditto preferred 64J; Cleveland and l ittsburv, 84 t Reading, 109j ; Hudson hiver. 109J; Erie, 67J; Miohwan Soutnorn, 82 i; Mlchitaa Centnl, 107; New York Central, 104; Pacitio Mail bteamsnip Company, 212; VVntera Union Telegraph Company 66 j ; l nited States Cou pons of 1881 (register, d i, 109); Five-tntie (con pon)1862. 106j;eo. 1866 104; rea-lorties (couoons), WJ; rreasii'v 7 8 10. 108; lenne ee 6s (new). 6JJ; lenne-ee 6s, 71 1 Gold closod at 160. Baltimore-, July 26 Flour is qntnt. O'd heavy VI beat is film, and advanced 6o lot red. Corn has an advaDoinv tendenoy t white $llo(ll6; yellow 96(a9jc. Oft i dull and heavy. Provisions ar dull and unsettled. Migar firm. Coffee firm. Whisky dull and heavy; Western, 2'26. Fhilada. Stock Exchange Sales, July 25 Reported by De Haven k Bre., Mo. 40 b. Third street. BE1WEKN BOARDS. 1000 C ft A 6s 89.. biii $1500 tl S 6-20s. 65. . .104? S10U0 l'hit. 68, nun 971 SS00 do 104 $4400 do KK 94 1 6 sh Mor Canal. ... 85 $1600 do Dcwkso 97' 100 sh Fulton b& 6 $400 ao new 97 f 4 so t'ara. ft Am. .121 JHlO do 97 C400O do.. bounty 97 600 U S 10-408 coup 98 $5 0 ao 98 1060 U.S 7 80s Julv 102J $1500 do 103 6500 do. .Aug. ..103; SECOND $2C00rhllfisnew.. 97j lOOsh Sch K l ae.... 8 40 sh Union I'ao.K.. 42t 27nl-oun B 60 1(10 sh do b5 63 75 sh lo b5 66 lpOsh Catapi....bl0 3i 100 sh do b30 88? In0 sh do blO 83 BOARD 100 H.i cata pt. . . .b30 38 100 sh ao P30 3.s The Monument op Ood Fellowship. The moLunient on Broadway, lust torth of Baltimore stieet, erected to commemorate the institution of Odd Fellowship on this continent, and ot which a detailed description has been heretofore given, is now receiving such lurther additions and improvements as are required to give it perfection as an art structuie. At the distance ot some three feet from ihe base of the monu ment, an octusonal granite buse, consisting of eight mnssive blocks, each twelve feet long, has been laid for the reception of the iron railing designed to inclose the monument. Tho cost of the granite curbing is about $000, and has been prepared by Oliver & Flemiug. ot this cit7. The iron miline, now in process oi m:intacturo by George Pugens, of Baltimore, and which will resemble the railing now inclosing tho Washington Monument, is estimated to cost about $1100, and will reach to five toot eight inches in height, ornament and durability heme pquallv considered in the construction of the railine. Tho area formed bv the pcrmeter of the bate of the mountain and the grumto curbinc will receive a flooring ot crystal marble, esti mated to cost some $900, and which is now btnar prepared by Beaven & Sen, of this city. With these additions thix monument, alike of Odd Fellowship aud of American art, wilt have been completed. II possible 8111 to add to the ele gance ot its appearance, the commi'tee having charge of tho structure have secured the neces sity legislation tor detaching from its vicinity the unsightly spaces tbat have been curbed anil traded In the cpntre of Broadwav, and design having the street paved in its entire area up to the curbing of the monument, thus having the structure to rise directly from tbe street. The committee appoiAted to superintend the struc ture are Past Grand Sire James B. Nicholson, of Philadelphia; Joseph B. E.-cavillc, Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Maryland; James L. Ridgely, Grand Secretary of the Ordpr; Joshua Vansant, Grand Treasurer; J. W. Stokes, ot Philadelphia; Theodore A. Ross, of New Jersey; A. H. Ran win. of Kentucky : and John F. Havenner, of Wash ington. Ihe soveral improvements it is now undergoing will be ccrapl eted by the 1st ot bep- tember. uaiumore American, 'iltii. Deaf Mutes in Enqland. Tho London Lancet notices three instances of two deaf mutes in a family of tour children; two Instances of two deaf mutes in a family of five; two instances of two deaf mutes in a family of six; and one instance of two deaf mutes In a family of seven. Three deaf mutes wero found in families of tive and fclx children respectively, and four deaf mutes in a family ot ten children. Last, but rood melancholy, are the ca e ot deat mutism in all the children of a family, and ot these there are two instances one in Suilblk, where two children are tbe offspring of a lunatic father, and the other in London, where tour children form the lamlly of a shoemaker. INSTRUCTION. rpUE LEHIGH UNIVERITY, BETULEUEM, J- PEKNA. Tots oew Institution, liberally endowed by the uon. Asa Packer, of Waucb Cbunt and designed to give a lu'i practical educa, ion suited to tne requirement oi tpe will be opeu to receive atudents lu Ilia lTlB.iT TWO CLAHStS on the 1- of September. 1800 The location Is beautiiul, and proverbially healthy, and It Is situated in tbe mills' ot vaned industrial Inte rests, ail ol vvUlcb will be subsidized lor tue purpose ut tnstruc Ion. The Course wilt consist ol two parts. First TWO YEARS UK PRIPAKA IOKY IkSlKUt TION in Ma thematics, tbeuilftiv, and Language (esneolally the modern lunkuaeH), studies which every youug man ehou d pursut, for ntoti vei profession lie be in ended, hecond IWU AI DIiIOnAL YKAU.-I in one ot tbe tol owing schools in each of whloh uo additional spoclul aegreeiis conlerred: 1. The tchool oi Ueneral Literature. 2. 'i he School of i Ivil i ngliiet-Mig. , , 3 Tie School oi Mechanical Engineering. 4 'I he fccuool of Meta lurxy and fining. Applicant for admission will be examined from toe 1st to the 16th ot Aukusi. on preseutiug themselves to the Presideu'. at hetbleheiu. or on the opening dav. Circulars giving terms, eio . may ba had by ap j ylng to Uessr. t .11 BUlLr.H A CO.. Ko. I ll 8. t OUKl o Htreet. Philadelphia, or tOlLtNUlf cOPPK, President, liethlehein. Pa. 1JJW 14 On E O A R A Y INSTITUTE. GLIBH AND KKKsCH. Hoarding and day pupils, ho. Utl and BPRTJCE Street, will reopen on I liUKaU.V V . Hootetuliur 10. French Is the lanprage of the lamlly, aud Is constantly spoken In Ihe Imttiti.te. . Primarv 1 apartment. SOU per annum. liay Bchoh.rs pr annum 100. liny Boarding 1'upl.s. a-i'O. " V MADAME UKBVILLT, 11 fro 4m Principal. t ;and8cape drawing cards, a BEA.U- J 4 tiful series ot views, fifteen In number designed tor the Instruction ot Juvenile artists frice, 15 oen s pari sue With the VEN1NU TLLEiliV.PH. SKW yob K CLIPf EK, eto , will be round ou sale at the .qui N b U4 U'I'i N IV u W nnt1fVrVTII anil ( II J II I' Mtruala. rpRICHINUS SPIRALIS. A large supply Just received from Bambarg by JAMES W QUE KB CO.. liltt 9,m CUE8CT8uet. gTE AM ENGINE r T ACKIfl a LIBIUCATIVE PACKEVG, FOR TIIE STUFFING BOXES Oi STEAM ENGINES. An article rtcrmtndd by alt Railroad Cempany who bay tborooshly tested H, aad tn general one by over rwa it Ay Ballioada,and on Ulal over five bnndred other. ADOPTED BY 20.M0 8TATI05ABT EHGENIS. I is a Mist-claat article. Seventy-Five Cents Per Found. Lubricailve racking Company SOLE MA5UPACTCKEA8, 723 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. L. G. T3XX.OTS ON & CO. 80LX AGENTS. 26 DEY Street. New York. BOID BT DEALERS GENERALLY, 4188p TVi lLLi-R'S STEAM ENG1NK PACKING. J.V-L. 1 Ms le tbe n.asiln coveredhoddy filling, stuffing' box packing. BliTY CENTS PKR POCND. Fcrsaiobv WILLIAM 11. MILLER, Sole Manof 'cturenor tbe Cnited Htatea, Dear of Til Hit-Mil' Hnvflt. M Bp Philadelphia. Penna. EXCURSIONS. IVaa TT 1 T11TTTWTTT V-vrrTY. l , v ON THE SCHUYLKILL. Tbe beautiful lnfle steamers SILVER WAVE AND SILVKR STAR, Sow running irom Falnnoant to Falls of 8cb.oyli.ilt, wi I leave Falnnoant as follows, viz. t At 1 20, 8-0) 8 50, 9 3, lt-20, 11-OS, 11-50 A. M. And at 12 34, 1 JO, S OS, 1 50, 8 35, 4 20. 5-5, t 80, and 8 35 P. M. Returning, leave tho Falls at 7-20. B OS. 8'M. 9-35, tO 20, 11C8, 11 60 A. M. t and 12 36, 1'20, !H5, 1 SO, 3 3, 4 20, 5 05 5-30, and 8-35 P.M. FARE. To Laurel Hill and the Falls, Is cents: Colom bia Bridge or Washington Rctreit, 10 cents. Excursion Tickets to Fa. Is or Laurel 1II11, 25c. Picnics and Sunday Bcfiools taken at a I.beral redaction. 5 9,pws r. rttTZs PLEASAN MmiZJ. slons up the I tin, uiiu lirisU I, toucblng at PLEASANT DAILY BXCUR- River to Beverly, hurllnir- ll.l.M.lU AJ.miVI, IVUMIIIIH Bl UITIU'II IVlimi.lQ OI1U Andalusia, bv tbe snlrndlu Steamer JOHN a. WAHSKk leaving he.nut street wharf at 2 P M. Ruttimlng, leaves Bristol at 4 o'c ock arriving at Pbl adelphla about 6 o'clock. On MiAY leaves t besnut street v.hart at IX o'clock P. Al.. stonnlnir at Manni-iron' vharf, Kensington are lor the excursion, tn cents. T J 1m FOR SALE AND TO RENT. LARGE, WELL LIGHTED AND VENTILATED UC0M, ON TIIE SECOND FLOOR OF THE "Evening Telegraph" Building, No. 108 fcouth THIRD Street, TO RENT, With or without etpatn power. Apply In the ouicp, nret noor. m FOR RENT AN OFFIOJ ON FIRST iiiflaor. Apply at No 3 WALNUT Street. 7 24 2t CLOTHING. gTATES UNION CLOTHING HALL, 606 MARKET Street, 603 Visitors -will nnd a lar?e and vaned assortment oi tbe very best KEADY-MADB CLOIUIfiU at the lowest capb prices. Halts, containing Coats, Pants, and Vest, trom $12 00. Dusters, 62 26. Paiita Irom 83 110 and higher. Come ai.d convince yourselves. 15313m $OKTO $45 FOR A SUIT OF FLACK OB (POU lancy colored cloth j army and navy clothln; Jo.. In style unsurpssse.1. 41fcmrp FAKk. o. 11 NINTH St.. above Chesnot HATS AND CAPS. $ HATS, STRAW GOODS, ETC., RETAIL AT WHOSESALE TRICES. BARNES, 0STERH0UT, HERRQN & CO.. 8. E. Cor. Fourth and (licsnut Sis Are now closing ont at retail their extensive stock of SPRING AND SIMMER HATS, Consisting of Straw, Felt, etc.ol the latest styles and lmpiovoments. . At Wholesale Prices. 6 20 fm2mSp Those in want of Goods of this description can SATS at least OAE FBVF1T by pnrubasinR here. t3r -A- S L I Gr II T TOR THE COUNTRY. PERMS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC OAS MACHINES FOB P BIT ATE BEHDENCES, MILLS, HOTELS, CHURCHES, ETO FCBNI8BING FROM TEST TO SIX HCNDBED LIGHTS, AS ilAT BE BEQUl RED. This machine Is guaranteed: does not (ret oat of order, ,nd the ttme to manage It is about Ave minutes a week. Iheslmpllclur ot this apparatus, its entire freedom fiom danger, the ches press and quality ( the .iht over Jloiheis. has ga.ned lo tt the lavorable opinion of those acquainted ulth Hs merits. The names ot those having ued them for the last three years wil! be alven bj calllm at our OFFICE, No. 105 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, W bera the machines can be seen In operation. ' FKKK18 A CO., Box 1491 P. O. Send for a Pamphlet. pATENT WIRE WORK fOABAlLIXOB, BTOIIE FRONTS, GTJAKOS, PARTITIONS, IKOS BEDTEADM. AND WIRE WOUK., la variety, maootaotured by M. WALKJRUvfi SONS' m8 U H rtb SIXTH Btreoi, MEDICAL. RHEUMATISM C01T, NEURALGIA,' ASinJlA CONQUERF.Zt AT LABI. A CUBE WARRANTED, OR TIIE M0UEY RETUB5ED NOTHING RISKED BY TRYING IT. SUFFERERS FOR YEARS NOTICE. USED INWARDLY. The followlnr wonderful retnody for the poet ttvt cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Neural sia, and Asthma, was discovered after the study and prao- . tice ot a lifetime, by Dlt. J. P. FITTER, One ol Philadelphia's oldest practising pny&ieian , who has made theso diseases a specialty, and having fully tested its remarkable curative power for a nnm ber ot tears, now oflers It to all afflicted and suitor- Ins-, with he liberal oondlt on that if any oave ean poesibly te found that it. Infa Lblo power cannot overcome, 11 B WILL refund to soon ease or ease th e lull mount paid in the trial ot this remedy. In credible as this offer may seem, the proprietor know lull well Irom experience tbe menu ot tbe remedy and the safety oi bis offer. It contains no Meroury, Colchlcum. Minerals, MetaJs, nor anytbinar injurious or unpleasant. Fnce i-OO per Dottle. Prepared only at tbe Prin. Clpal Depot, Ao 29 South tOUttfU street, a aove thesnut, where lr i ll Lk Li may be personally eou. sullea, ir-e of chartre. Highest reicrences of wonderful cures acoomnanv racb bottle. CERIIFICATES. Among bnndteds ot Testimonials of ite efficacy the loliowins' respeo able exutirnien neve kindiy consented to answer any inquiring respecting-, i. wonderful euro of the t.reat Khoumauo Keniody -Vtbich may be icquired of themi Conrad F. Clothier, Esq , JVo. 28 (T. Water street. W .lliam Anspacu, Esq , No 22 N. Third atreet ihomas Allen, isq., Sovemh street above Urown. T B. 1'. Dixey, hsq., Ao. 622 Chesnui atrrot. George J. Weaver, Ksq.. No. 1827 Walnut street. Joseph Stevens. So. 633 Owen utreet John Ellison, Franklin ano Poplar atreeti. (iorge LandeH, Eq., no 1J06 Green street. ramuoi n . jacois, rsq Aron at. above Sixth. Michael Weaver Ksq.. No 1606 Ureon stieet. Joseph Bakei . Esq , 628 N Fifth street. W.J Still wo I, Uride-bure;. Joseph Comlv, Franklord Bcv. J. Haliburg, Vicssburg, Mis. 16 27 CAMPHOR TROCHES, FnutiT. mrsaUTe at 13! O L B B -A. , Diarrhoea, DrMntory, and Cholera Mor baa, Bala Factor, 0. 11. Neodlea, DrnssM, ce- , lnh 4 Baos Bta., Phila. . m.lltut nil T-- g C II OO LFIEL D'S CHOLERA AND DIARRIICQA TILL Cure all kinds of Bowel Complaints, andhis OASTRiC AND LIVES PILLS Are the best remedy for all diseases of thelbtoma and Liver. WHOLESALE AUENTS, ' J W. DALLAM & CO.. SECOND AND CaLLOWillLL 10 Im LUMBER. 18GG. FLOORING! FLOORING! I Ki.OORIlGI FLO RIGII 0- l IMVU.V1 riiuUKl.lU. 1- CAKoLl-NA FLOORING. wviuiiiMi flooring. f-lVlHtilNIt FLOOKINU. fl-t J'tLAWARi; FLOORING. 4.41U LAWAKK FLOOKINU Am AND VVALNCl- F OoKINO. ASH aM V ALNl T FLOORING. Ki r P BOA 111)1. I KAIL PLSK. "i Q(C PLASTERING IOUU. VLASIKK1M1 LATHS, LATHS 1 1 AT ltKHU tl) PltlOS. AT itEUUl.KL) I'UICES. i Qff CEDAR AND PINE SIHNRLRS. IOUU. CJ-DAR AND PIKK blilNOLli. KO I LONG cFD AR btl ' NUliKH. No. 1 HHOKT ennAa hHlNOLKS. WHIT VIKF. MUSGLK8. Y" RK8S BIHXiLCS. FINE ABSORTUKN 1 FOR SAL4 LOW 1866 l.rivMrT? vnu nmroTipuDoii I f r-xmirif vrt it rvhviiTiirrDuo v ' . v u ' . . IV. 111. 1 10 I lie 11 vr ia nt 41 a ur i' 1, aimj fiitr. rfdirdah walnct. and pine. i QCKd ALbANYLUMbEROF ALL KINDS. IOUU. ALBANY LDUKr.K OF ALli KINDS KLAPOMD WALNV3T. 6t AfeONl D WALNUT. DRY POPLAR CHERRY, ANU ASH. OAK ILK AU BDS. , MAHOGANY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. 1866; CIGAK-tOX MANUFACTURERS. SPAMHH CiDAR BOX BOARD. AT REUUttD ruiCES. 1866. -SPRUCE JOIST I SPRUCE JOIST t hPhUI E JOIST I SPRUCE JOlBTl rROAl 14 10 32 FE1.T LONG. FUOil 14 TO W FKET LONG. HPBUIK 8ILL8. HEMLOCK PLAK AND JOIST. OAK SILLS. aiaci.k RuoTntR Jt. an.. 6 2? Stnrp No M4 SOUTH oTKEHT. UNITED STATES BUILD EIl'S MILL, Nos. 24. 26, and 23 S. FIFTEENTH St., PHILADELPHIA. t 17 HT .TT'T? .fr Ti'ROTTTTT? WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, 8TAIR BALUS TERS, NEWEL POSTS, GENERAL TURNING NChOLL WOhK.KTO. BULL VINO fLANED TO ORDER. Ihe I argent assortment ot Wood Mouldings lo this ett? coDxtantlv on hand. 7lt3in TW. SMALTZ'S LUMBER YARD, N. E. . rnmm PI F I EENTH and UTILES Htmai. OFFKUS FOR HALE. CHEAP FOR CASH, Panel. 1st com, 2d com., M cam, 4 4, 5-4,11-8,8-4, White Pino, seasoned. First and second quality Yellow (4 4 14) and White Ine 1 4-4) F ooling Boanls. HiBt aud sovond quality one and two sides Fence Boards. shelving Boards, Bass, Ash. Planks and Boards. White Pine Kills, all sizes. Step Bosnia, 4 4, & 4. Hemlock Jolbt aud beaut Iiik, from 11 to 'Hi feet long, all wld Is Spruce Joist, Sills abd Scai'tllnir. Plastering lath (1 iiHii-h and ta.ais) Picket. HhlntiU'H, ( iH siiui 1 ohIs, eto Mrhoganv. Waluut Plank and Boarda. All kinds of 1'ulltiliiK I unilier cut and furnished at the shortest notice, ut the lowest price. 7 lu lin T O. PERKINS, LUMliER MKKOIIANT fiucoessorto B. Clark, Jr., No. 824 CHRISTIAN STREET. Constantly on hand a largo and varied aasorbnan of BuUdius: Lumber. DM I TP YOU WANT PERFECT SATISFACTION I in every respect, hut tlie celebrated pUKsroK COaM Vvg aud Hio.e sixes at 7 'lb per ton. Also, the (ecuineEaOl E VEIN CO L. same alias, aa-ne price, and a vary flue quality of r.KUIuii. Fkh and Stove, at 8 caper ton 1 keepnotlilug but tbe heel. Order r. celveu t No. 114 South THIRD Street, ti4
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