AMII8KIUKNTS. The Nrw CHisawJT Street Tiibatrk opns thin evening for a bri:f summpr season. The extravaganza of the f-hepinq Bcauu will be given, with, a tine cast, embracing Miss Josl Orton, air, Walter Lennox, Mr. Fost-r, Mrs. unarip nenn, ann all tho comnanv lavoriles ef the Arch anil ('tiomnt Htxrpta fnn-n rtrnntnli. owe. Mr. Wolle, the dramntlstol this theatre, ba ' reconstructed the pUv. and lias Introduced some new attrnctions; while M1h Orton, the "Beauty," has been reconstructing her consti tution at the seaside. At the Walnut Uio Three Guardamen con tinues successful. Mr. J. M. Booth, Madame Mcthua Scheller, Mr. T It. 8hewell, and th other stars of the cast can ouly remain with us a week longer. Every one should witness this romantic play at the VValnut. CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional City IiiteUhjcncttee Ihird Pajf. The Gipsies A Band of Wandering ZrNOAKi ix our Midst. During the early part of June the Inhabitants of the rural section of our city were startled by the advent of a large caravan ot gipsies. They came lrom thodiroo tion of Baltimore, nnd their march was liko that of a small army. The tirst part, consisting of some eighty men, women, and children, with twenty WHKcns, came on the 7th of June, and ? itched their encampment on the lurire level ot ot ground situated on the south side of llavertord street, between Fifty-filth aDd Fifty sixth streets. The second party, numbering the same number of people, but with sixteen wagons, arrived two or three daya later. Both parties appeared to agree amoug them selves very hairaoniously. As the weather was so very warm and pleasant during the nights, the.v only pitched about tlve or six tents, the rest eleeplug'in their wagots or around on the grass. They had with them quite an aortraent bt fine horses, some ot which they offered lor sale to the farmers around, and others they took down to WcM Philadelphia to dispose of. Their wagons were fitted up in good and comfortable style, and in some cases quite elegant. One of them, indeed, was tt.ted up In a manner that would do creuit to any upholsterer, being extended over the sides, and provided with berths. Tbis, we believe, was the one occupied by the Queen and her family. They all appeared to be in good circumstances as far as money was concerned, and acted in perfect good laith with all with whom they bad dealings, except in regard to lortune-telling, In which the tradi tional roguery oi the lace would crop out. The Queen of the Gipsies, Lydia Palmer, was a tell and BDe-looking woman. thc appeared to be regarded with great respect, although her authority among her subjects was not very great. She was considered one of the shrewdest ot the whole of them in that line. On ceremonious occasions she dressed very splendidly, as did mauy ot ber subjects, hue wore a rich while satin dress, heavily embroidered in the most elegant manner; a beautiiul loose circular or sack, also covered by embroidery, aod a strav hat, tiirained around with a silken rope. Among the men there were no distinctive dresses, and there was nothing to distinguish them from the citizens of the neighborhood, but their dark complexion and gipsyish black hair. On ordi nary occasions the women wore plain calico dresses, wit h sacks of the same. In their business transactions they were open banded and liberal. Everything was paid tor, as it was bought without question. The only drawback in this respect was with the women. They would go around telling fortunes, and if the people would rot submit to be duped, they would threaten them. There was one case in question that, was told us. One of the Gip9y women went into a house in West Puiladelohia and asked to ted the fortune of the mistress. She consented, at the same time she did not in tend to pay the Gipsy lor her trouble. Alter finishing, the laiter demanded a dollar as her fee, when the woman rclusedto pay. Nothing daunted, the Gipsy snatched up a soup tureen lying near by, and walked off with It. The next morning she'reappeared at the house with a lot of dirty clothe.", and told the Bame woman that the tureen she took was not worth the service she had rendered her, and that it she did not wash the clothes, and have them dried when she called for them, at 3 o'clock the afternoon ot the same day, she would put a spell on her. The woman was so lnghtened that she imme diately sent out nnd got a washerwoman, and had them done in the time specified. Among themselves they appeared to be con stantly bickering and quarrelling, although they did not otter any violence to outsiders. Before the Fourth of July they pgreed among them selves that there should bo no firing off of guns, pistols, or crackers. During the night of the 3d, however, ore of the young men fired off a pistol over the heads or the horses, who were corralled in the encampment, causing a great disturbance among them. This was the occasion lor a light on the 4th, which alarmed tae neigh bors, and they sent word to the police, who came and ordered them off. They got their traps together on the Mb, and left ueacoably.and went as lar as Sixtv-hlth and Vine streets, on the county line. Here they pitched their camp again. For awhile things went on smoothly enough, but they could not Keep lrom quarrelling umoug themselves, and they were finally compelled to clear out of the city limits altogether. They travelled westward, and are now in Chester county. Some of them say they are going to California. They are true srtpstes, and have all the manners aud customs at that singular people. They are genrallv wel'-to-do. and some of them are said to possess fine farms; but there seems to be i perfectly irresistible charm in their wild nomadic lite. The men, as a general thing, are tine looking, but the women are decidedly homely in their appearance. One, indeed, named Jessamine Palmer, was rather pretty, with that dark type of beauty so peculiar to her tribe. ' ' The Cable Sensation. During a great portion of the day, yesterday, groups of people weie to be seen gathered about the bulletin boardsof the various newspaper office, eugased in reading the glorious tidioga of the sujcesful laying ot the Atlantic Gable. As the news was received too late tor any of the papers, those only who frequent the lower portion of the city heard and read it early In the day. But towards evening it made its way up town, creating a sensation as it went that almost equalled the effect ot the first tiding of a victory during the civil war. Beveral clergymen announced it from their pulpits, laying particular stress upon the fact that the first message tent across the ocean was that which proclaimed the treaty of peace between tne eomenaing powers or the Old World. As was universally admitted, it was eminently Citing that the cable should thus ' begin its career of nsetulness by spreading throughout the world the tidings of peace. Base-Ball Active vs. Excelbiob. On Saturdav a challenge match oetween the Artive dud Excelsior Clubs came off at Media. Delaware county, which was easily won by the former. The following is tue game: ACTIVE. KXOKLBIOa. O B O. It. OTnrrall 2 6 Strtck'er. 6 Kowiand. 4 Worrell 2 Miller. 6 Suitor J ilartinaun Telioca J Fell Fell Hawkins 27 2 4 Wiley 8 6 Wiley 8 4 Parsons 8 a, Vernon 8 8 Tuckeiiuan 4 4 Daniel 2 2 Holmes 8 27 11 Exposure of Person. It Is apparently as difficult to keep men and boys from bathing on our eitv fronts as it is to keep them from erinir nffannihn and cuns on the fourth of July Every day there are arrests of individuals who will persist in a shameless exposure of them selves on our river front, but the nuisance still continues unabated. Yesterday afternoon two scamps, George aDd Jonn ry, were arresiea while amusing themselves by running up and down on the bank of the Schuylkill opposite J. Lips' brewery, ia the presence of a crowd of TUK DAILY' EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, Grrat Car or Arrow and Laboknt. There were a number of persona arrested within the past few days for being concerned In reborn the mills at Fianktord, so latel.Y the scene of a disastrous conflagration. The police lor some time patt had a tuspicion that thre was a svstcmatlo plan of robbery coin? on at the Kill". both beforo and aftei the burn mir. Last Fnaay night their a'tontion was culled to a light wagon thst appnared to be heavily loaded sue parity broke down at tho coiner of Piuil and Church strcets.in F'ankford.and tne police found in her nine copper rollers that had been taken from the ruins of the mill. Henry Wall, who had charge of the wagon at the time, was arrefited. Marcnrct Blakclv, keeping a dry goods store No. 1836 (icimanfown avenue, was arrested next morning. Her store was searched under a warrant, and quantit es of goods that had never been put into the market were found, ttnount mg to over four tlionsind yards. The gooas v. ere taken to the Station House ot that ward. Alarearet Blakely informed on J. Ch-tndlcr and William Fairhurst, two watchmen who were en ployed nt the mill, as being implicated in the robbery of the place. Alter they found they had been informed ngninst they both confessed, and after a pre liminary hearing one of them in'oroied on a man by the name of John Connor, employed as a boss'or foreman In the factory. On searching Connors houe, goons that had been taken from the works were found. On being conlronted with this conclusive evidence. Connor also con fessed, and was committed by Alderman Holmes. tlenrv Wall was held in suouu nail to answer. Margaret Blakelv was held in $4000 to answer. nd William Fulrhurst and J. Chandler, being barged with arson were committed. Jt appears that the robbery bad been going on for some time, and the band ol thieves worked in con cert. Effkcts of Sunday Drinking. Yes terday alternoon, a party of Germans got into a squabble on Washineton lane, near bngel A Wolf's farm, in the upper part of the Twe itie'h Ward. They quarrelled about the European question, and from words the d'sputants got to blows. Durinsr the melee a Mr. T. Limbach was shot in the side, but not seriout.lv. Mr. L. was taken to his residence, in Thirtieth below Poplar street, o arrests were made. Yesterday alternoon was also made the occa sion of a disturbance at (ho Schuylkill Falls ark. The place is rented and kent bv a Mr. Baltzer J.agcr. A party of Germans, who were out there lor pleasure, got a little "high," and made an assault upon William Adams, ward constable, who keeps law and order in the Park, beating him aud cutting him In the bead with a beer nivg, besides using a chair on him. iso arrests were made. Attempted Highway Robbery. Yes terday mornine Michael Toner, rending in the rear of 1!)36 Market street, was arrested for at- etnpting to commit a highway robbery on a milk-worn an In the neighborhood of T went y-tirst and Bace streets. A wotnau. accompanied bv a girl, was driving their waeon along, when loner attempted to stop-them and demanded their money. They, however, succeeded in driving on, and then the woman got out to serve her customers, when Toner again eaught up with the wagon and demanded of the girl who emainca in. ner money, ana on her retusai. threw a brick at her, striking her in the aide. He w as arrested and held in $1000 bv Alderman Godbou to answer. Enterprise. T. B. Push. Sixth and Cbesnut streets, is up with the business spirit of our age. He has broken the ice on the legiti mate role ol his periodical, book, and newspaper line, and is directing his attention to the sale of popular and standard specialties, such for in stance as "Needles' Camphor Troches," etc. By confining his operations in this line to articles of actual merit, be will reap the reward In heavy retail sales at his popular corner. Have our readtrs, by the way, looked into tae grand 'Crosby" schemer it not. call on Push and cot the details. Pavtng Chksnct Street in West Phi ladelphia. Ibe contractors have already com menced operations to pave Cbesnut street west of the bi idee. The stones nnd other material are already on the spot, and in a short time we shall have the street payed from the Delaware to Forty-second street. They will commence from the upper end. Between the tracks will be a Belgian pavement of square blocks of granite, and one row ot these blocks will be laid along the outside of the tails. With the opening of the new bridge to the public, which will soon ake place, as it is rapidly approaching comple tion, this will be one of the plcasanteat thorough fares in the city. Rioting, and Assaulting an Officer. Dennis Gallatrher, Philip Broean. Barnard McAleer, and John McFadden were arrested in Richmond street for the above offence. An officer attempting to make an arrest, these men, with several others, attempted to make a forcible rescue. Tho officer caliod in a citizen, Mr. Fleming, to assist him. when the crowd knocked Mr. Fleming down into the gutter, and one of them struck him on the head with a brick, in flicting a Fevere injury. Alderman Clouds hold Dennis Gallagher in $1000, Philip Brogan and John McFadden in $800 each to answer, and Barnard McAleer In $300 to keep the peace. A Serious Assault. Lewis Hacket does not belie bis name. Yesterday afternoon, be eurountered a fellow-mortal near the corner of Broad and Becket streets, whom he knocked down and proceeded to hack in a shameful manner. The weapon he used was a brick a very ugly thing, by the way, wherewith to hack a man upon the head. Hacket was taken before Alderman (Massey tuisi luornlng, and held in $1000 bail for trial. New Route of Second and Third Streets Passekoeb Railroad It is with great pleasure that we notice this valuable improve ment in tne upper pan oi our city. Tne roaa Cedar Hilt Cemetery. The cars will run closely IB 1 un 1 v. i w a nun ' A Aiuiiuncatu, a II LA tosether. and afford our citizens a splendid on- poriuuiiT ui (I'uiu: iu auu uuiu lueu puces oi business and those localities. Commencement of Festivities at Con- innaa 1-1 AVV I 1 A till I Dt lUTt I In W Ol noQi .i rt August 1, the season will be fairly inaugurated by a grand ban to be given at congress Hall. Great preparations are being made to make it one ol the most attractive ami magnificent that has ever been beto at that place. Railroad accident. As the exoress train was nearlng Ell wood Station on the Cam den and Atlantic Kailroad, coming to this cltv. this morning, one of the principal brakesman was thrown irom tne oaergage car. leu under the wheels, and waa instantly killed. We could not learn the name ot the unfortunate man. Mad Dog. A canine, supposed to be un der the evil influence of hydrophobia, was shot In the neighborhood ot Third and Gaston streets yesterday noon. It Is not known whether it succeeded in doing any mischief before being snot. False Alarm About l'SO this P. M. quite on excitement was created by an alarm of ere struck from the Diligent Engine House. It proved to be a false alarm, arising fiotn the kindling ot a tire in the furnace of Grove's mills, Kace sireei, aiove second. Cholera Mnce our report of last Satur day there have been sixteen cases sent into the Board of Heulth. In the same time there have beeu 9 deaths. Among ttaen deaths, however, are several that have occurred from cases that were reponea last weeg. Base-Ball. A game of base ball will be Dialed on Wednesday. August i hen th Alert and West Philadelphia, on the grounds of the former, at Twenty-fourth and Columbia avenue. 7'SO, B-20, Gold avd Silvib, Compound Intkhkmt and tocmaifx Bank Noras Houuht aid Bold, bt Dbexkl fc Co No. 84 $QUTalaitu gxaan. iaiiko tm Ihcomb Kktorhs " We , t fieolare, It in too mean To set our income doitn, So 'bat lis (malliieo may be seen Mt ail the ryin tonl Brown's nams is here. He! het who'd think Htn Income was no s-nailf And yet he loots like Fashion's nlnk, Thanks to cheap Tower Hall '." Svnmrr t tothinaMm't. Youthx'. anit flow' nit kiiuiti ttplrt, and tizet, irlling at prictt lower man mt lofrett eittirnere. Bknktt o , Tow kb Hall, No BIS Markkt Street . Clehot.mkk owe it as a duty to their Hooks, as well as to themselves to maintain, as tar as may be, a scutid state of body. The days are none when health as considered to be lnoonstsiont with ho'l nets. - The naturo of tneir dutios imposes upon Clerrymcn a mode of lit not I tie most compatible to peiftct phis'cal health. They live a life too r-ureW sedentary ; they a the brain too mnch, and tho muscles too Utile. Hence, by sympathy the secretive functions are enteebloa. and act Imper fectly. To remeily this, modiclnes are required. So thoronphly is the prorrlotor of MAnSDVA"S VKUETABLE SANAlIVE PULi awaro of the priceless value to the whole community of the ser vices of this branch of the learned professions, that he will gladly furnish, free of eoBt, this mdiclne to clergymen of every denomination, not only for their own personal n-e, but to be given to thoso who are nnnbleio purchase, whom thoy may enoountor In their constant founds of mercy. Dpnt, A'o. 4S7 llroadway A'rie York. For tnlt by J hntnn, Ilot loway t rWrfrn, Wliotenae Agents, A'o 23 AT. Sixth street, J'hiladelphia, and by all druggists. You mat Curc Yourself ot Hoadaotio. Weak Stomach, or Indigestion, or Hltlousness, oro'atarrti, or a Bad C'o'd, or Sore throat or Hoarseness, or Liver C'omplnint, or 11 os, or Constipation, or Rheu matism, or no re or vt can Jbves, or Halt Klieum, or money urease, or (Tenetai liability, or even Asthma, with Humphrey's Homneopath'O ooeclflcs. buv diner a case lor tour traveilinz companion or lamt'y. or purchase tho Specific tor your present ailment Humphrey's Specific Homoiopathio MKDICIt-E COMPANV, No. 6G2 Broadway, New lork. IS ICiiolera comes, no one can be sure of avoid ing it by fleeing to the oountry. Those who leave tbe city alro place themselves at distance Irom medical advioe; they should, therefore, have with them, ready for Instant use, a modiolno whose effi cacy is known and prove 1. Suob a medicine is pre eminently A1AKSDEWS ASTATIC CHOLKRA CURE. Trovided with this, and not neglecting the ordinary sanitary precautions, we need be under no serious apprehension thould the disease make its appearance upon our shore. Depot, A'o. 4)7 Broad way, ATew York. For sale by Johnston, Holioway $ Crteden, Whoteiae Aijents, No. 23 X. Sixth street, Philadelphia, and by all drugjists. Tbk people have been so much imposed upon by several worthless 8arapanllas, that we are glad to bo able to recommend a preparation which can be depended on as containing the virtues of that in valuable medicine, and Is worthy of the publio con fidence. Dr. Ateh's Saksapabilla cures wben anything can care (the diseases that require an alterative medicine. Paul BI. Brknan, M. D. Consultations free. Office, Ko 836 Baoe street, Philadelphia. All dis eases treated. The Atlaktio Cable is successmlly laid! 8o is a'l opposition to tbe ''one pnee" system adopted at (jnarii s stoKes at to.'! one-prc" uiotninir House. under tho Continental. A low more of those cheap Linen onits on hand. Reduced Prices. Get any style at B F. Reimer's Gallery, No. 621 arch street lrom htr-size photo graphs ro cartes ao visile, ail executed in artistic manner. Improves Lock-Stitch Vachtnes for Tailors and Manufacturers, lirove- & Baker Sewing Ma chine Company, No. 730 Cbesnut Btreet. Sweet Opopokax I New Perfume from Mexico. Tho only fashionab'e Pertume and ladies' delight. Compodsd Ihteksrt JNOTK9 7 8-10 and 6-20 wanted. Le Haven & Brother, No. 40 S. Third Bt. Cboveb & Baker's Qignest Premium Klastio Ctitch bowing ttaohines tor famUy use, No 730 Chesnni street. Superior Styles of Ready-made Clothiuq. Superior Styles o Ready-made Clothing. Wanamakkr k Brown, Popular Clothing House, Oak Hall, Southeast corner Sixth and Market Streets. MARRIED. DEAN SHERLOCK.. Ju'y 2t5th, by Rev. T. M. Grillith, Mr THOMAM E. DEAN to Miss LOUISA bHtRLOLK, all ot West Philadelphia. 8Uini-BAlffJiS.-On the 21st ef July, by the Rev. Francis Church, Mr HAlifElt M. SMITH to Miss JULIET F. HAINES, both of this city. DIED. CAFPERRY.-On the 29ib instant, JOHN CAR BEKRY. aged 23 years. The relative and triends of the family are respect fully invit' d to attend the funeral, lrom tho residence ol his mother, airs. Ann Car berry, Mo 2108 Callow lull street, on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, with out further notloe. GRf EN. On the 29th Instant, Mrs. ANN MARIA, wife of James Green, in the 04th year of her age. lhe relatives and friends are respectluuy Invited to attend the funeral, lrom the residence of her husband, No. 1124 Marlborough street, on Wednes day alternoon at 4 o'clock. To proceed to Hanover Street Burial Ground. KKLLEY.On the 80th Inst, PATRICK EEL LIT, in the 49ih year ol his age. Tbe relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the lunera', on Weonesday, at 8 o'clock A. M., from his late residence, No. HUB. lbirteentn street. PATRICK. After a lingering Illness, LEVIN U. PA I KICK, in the 66th year of hi ape. The relatives and triends, and those of tha family, also the members of Typographical Union, No. 2, are respectfully invited to attend hi funeral, from his lata residence, No 776 South Fourth street, on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. WARWICK.-On the 29th instant, JOHN W. WARVt ICK. in the 89ih year oi his are. Ibe relatives and friends of the family, a'so the Good Will Koine Company, are respectfully Invited to atteid tne funeral, on Thursday after noon, August 2, at 4 o'clock, from his late resldenoe N. E corner of Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. To prooued to Laurel H ill Cemetery, INSURANCE COMPANIES JNSURE YOUR LIFE L 101R OWN HOME C0MPAXY, THE AMERICAN, OP PHILADELPHIA, S.E. Corner Fourth a'l Walnut Sts. Insurer! in thU Company have the additional guaran tee of the CAPITAL STOCK ALL PAID CP IN CASH, which, together with CAbll ASSETS now on hand, amount to over 81,500,000. Its TRUSTEES are well-known citizens In our midst, entitling It to mora consideration than those wbote manager reside la distant cities. Alexander Wbllldln,) J. t daar Thomson, Ueorge Nuyeot. Hun James Pul'ock, Albert!'. KoberU, V. H. WlnKle, 1. M. Wuliklu, William J. Howard. John Alkman, Henry K. Uennett, Hon Joeth Allison, laaao HaalehaMt. ALEXaKbER WHILLD1N, President. fcKOROE MOENT, Vice President! JOEtf C SIMS, Actuary. J90X 8. WILSON, aecretary aad Treasurer. 1 1 MEDICAL. EIMILIa 8IM1LIBU3 CVftAHIUR. noj:oi.iT3nc spucifics, . HAVK PKOVKIi, FROM TIIK MrST AMPLB experience, mi entire auceeim; Hlmple Prompt fcllielent, ami Reliable. Tiler are the only Minliclne perfectly aihipteil in (M.pulur 'ue so simple that tnla Uaea Ctinnot ,e made la ouitiy them ; so harmless a to b free I'rnin diiiiirBr, and m etlleient at to he always reliable. They lJ;,v Missel the hiaheitt nmimendatloa from all, and will alwayit render witWaotlon. N' CenU. 1, Cures I'evero, Cont'estion, Inflaimnationa., 43 K Worm, Worm-fever, Wortn-Oollo. 86 8, OyliliflAilie. or Teething of InfunU. 95 , " IHnrrlirra if children or adults 85 6, " lynitery. Griping, Blllom Colic. 85 6, Cltolera-.'tJorltiiH, Vomiting 85 T, " ouu.li, l ol.is, Rronchitlfi 85 8, " ISeiiriillu, 'I iMituue.lie, Kaeeaehe... 85 9, lileadui-.trN, hit k-Il.ndnche.VertlgO 85 10, " I) !' lii, Mlions SUuiiucli 90 It, " Supprevi.r.1, or painful Periods ... 85 13, " Willi.-, t.H, prot'nw l'erlod 9t 18, " nii, C'linirli. ilJltii'iilt llremhlne. .. 96 14, " Suit Klicum, l.i viipeliis, Krnptions 96 15, " ICheiiiiiailoin, illiemttntlc Pains.. 85 15, " Fever A tue, Ch ll Fever, Ague 60 IT, " X'lle. Iilind or bleeduix 60 18, M Ophf linlui) , nnd sore or tt'o.ik Kyes 60 19, 'atuf rli, mute or rhronle. Influenza 50 80, ' 1 lnopliit-'oU!lli,voilentOmghs N) 81, " A nth in a, oipiB.ccl llreuthlni- ...... 60 82, " Kar Dii-Iia , Impaired Hearing 60 83, " Serot uln, enlurued Giuiid. Swellings 60 84, ;eneru 1 Debility, Physical Weakness 80 86, Iruy, and he.inty recretlona 50 85, " Nea-siicklieam, sickness from riding. 50 87, " KldneylHsear, (travel 60 83, " Itrrvoua Debility, Seiniinal KniNsions, involuntary Di- charge 1.00 89, " Sore IHotitli, Canker 60 80, " I rlnary H caliiicss wettini; bed. 60 81, " Pat nlul IerlolN, witli Spssins... 60 89, " Suflrrlngw nt cliunge of lil'e 1.00 88, Kpiley,rpain, bt. Vitus' Dunce. 1.00 84, lliplitliei'ia, uleeiuted Sore Throat. 60 FAMILY CASUS. 89 Urge Ttalu, tnoroceo case, and book complete $10 00 80 laree vials, In inamcco, and book 6 00 80 large viuls, pluln case, and book 5 00 16 boiee (Nob. 1 to 15), and book 8 00 VliTEUINAItY SPF.CIFICS. Mahogany cases, 10 vials, with book 110 00 Single vhils, with dlreotions 1 00 aVJT These Remedies, by the case or single boi, are sent to any part of tho country, by Mall or Express, tree of charge on receipt of tho price. Address IHJMPHKKY8' SPECIFIC HOMOEOPATHIC MK.DICINE COMPANT, OlCce and Depot, No. 662 liroadway, New York. Da. HuMPHRiTS Is consulted daily at bis office, ersonally or by letter, aa above, for all forma of disease. FOR ALE BY ALL DRITGntSTI DYOTT CO.. .IOHS80N. HALLO WAY A COW DKN. T. K. CALLKNDKB. and AMBROHE SMITH, Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia. QUEIIOKEE CURE, THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE, CURES ALL DISEASES CAUSED BY YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION'. VIZ r SEMINAL WKAKNfctM, L.UBH or MMUI. UftlVEKSAJL LASSITUDE. tAlUa IN IHK BACK, DIMNSS Of VIMOff, prkmatiirk nr.n a air WEAK NEBYKS, D1K1CULT BREATHINO, PALE 1'OHNTEViVep US SANITY, ' AMD ALL DI8BASK j That follow aa a sequence of yontntul indiscretions. THE CHRBOKKR CURB Will restore health and vigor, and effeot a permanent cure alter another medicines bare tailed. Thirty-two page pamphlet sent fa a sealed envelope, tree to any address. nice as ner bottle, or three bottle for as. fold tr all JDruagisuij or will he seut Dt express to any por Ion ot tbe world, on the receipt of prloe, by the sole propae.or, DR. W. R. MERWIN, No it Walker street. New York, cherokee" remedy Cures all I'rlnary Complaints, tie.: Gravel Inflam mation ot the Bladder and Kidneys Retention ot Urlae, Htnctureaol the Uretara Dropsical Mwe lluua. Brick Dust Deposits, and all diseases that require a diuretic, and when UBed In ooniunction with the CHEROKEE IN'JBCtlON, does not fall to cure Uononbaea, Oleet. and all Mao us Uncharges In Male or Female curing recent cases In lrom one to three days, and Is espi-cla'ly tecommended In those cases of Fluor Aibus or Whites in Females. The two meaictncs used In conjunction will not tali to remove this disagreeable complaint, and In those cases where other medlclues Dave been used without suocess. Price, Remedy, One Bottle, 82, Ihreo BoUlei, SV. InieoUon. " " i, " " 5. The Cherokee "Cure," "R m du." and "hij'c'xnri" are to be found In all well-regulated drug stores, and are recommended by physicians and druggists all over ihe world lor their lntrlnsio worth and merit. Home un principled dealers, however ! try to deoelve their cus tomers by se'ling cheap and worthless compounds In order to niake money In place of these. BJ not itt ct.ted If the dragirlsts will not bny them lor yon, write to ns, and we will send them to you bv express, securely packed, and lies from observation We treat all diseases to which the human system Is subject, and whl be p eased to receive full and explicit statements from thooe who have tailed to receive relief hereto ore. Ladles or gentlemen oan a I dress u n perfect confidence, Weae sire to send onr thirty-twe page pamphlet trea to every lady and gentleman in the land. Address all letters tor pamphieis, medicines, or advice, to the sole proprietor, J ' I . ,T . n ill ' I. "I 1-, 6 5mwfStp No. S7WAIKEB Street, N.Y. pR. SEELYE'S LIQUID CATAERH REMEDY. Cure Warranted if Directions are Followed. COLD IN HE HEAD BELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES. DR. SEELYE'S BRONCHIAL 8YTIUP ! An unfailing Remedy lor Coosbs, Colds, Bronchitis Sore Throat. Hoarseness, and Irritation of the Bron chial Tubes or Lun-s, Tickling In the Throat, an Croup, DB, D. H. SEELYE A CO., Proprietors. Freeport, Illinois. AGENTS FOR PENNSYLVANIA. FBKNC'H. RICHARDS CO., Nos. 14, 1 18 and J Bouth tk MTU Street. DYO'IT A CO., 7amws6wn No. 2W North Be CO SD Street. HATS AND CAPS. JJ HATS, STRAW GOODS, ETC., RETAIL AT WHOSESALE TRICES. BARNES, OSTERHOUT, HERRON & CO.. S. E. Cor. Fourtb aud Cbesnnt Sts., Are now closing out at retail their extensive stock of SPUING AND SUMMER HATS, Conaie'.ing of Straw, Felt, etc., of the latest style and Improvements At Wholesale Prices. 6 20wfm2mSp Those in want of Ooods of this description can SAYS at least OBS PBVF1T by purchasing here. JpURNITUItE REDUCED TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. During the Summer Season, we will sell from oar Im mense Stock ol FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE. AT A REDUCTION OF TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT. OFF REGULAR PRICKS. GOULD & CO., N. E. corner NINTH and MARKET Street, And also at the New Establishment, 1U)M No. t and Ml Njrta 8E0OKD Stnwt. JULY 30, 1866. FOURTH EDITION latest Markets br Telegraph. fJ ALTTMORa. July 80 Floni otnnL ami tiit, hrlnna are unsettled Whom uti. ...... n i,.,. . n r,2 DO ; Kod, t2 65'p;'?a 72 Coru dull ; White, 1 10 nlU. Oats dillll New. 4"(j Hn. l'n.rl.l ,n. " rl in Mess lork, W8 Urooer.es (inlt. Coffle firm. Wblskv steady; Pennarlvauta. $2 23. Nw Vnnv .tni. Hit . An b - v i. , ... - VU'T uu -1 w, .in in hit vuicavo Hock Island 101 J t Cumberland prelerrrnl. 4i( llliiiols Centra". 12a ; Michigan Southnrn, 84ir New York f.'titrai . irinl. V,H,n llll. n."b . ii ''IJ.n-rle, tll Western Union 1'rlt'riapn Corapmy , 6i; Lnited Mates Coup jus Wl 110;do. Tnj i '' ' ' I"u",or ,e- ""I reaury t buj nnj-e iTr ' iJ. ' oinr inp r.xcnange auil; stght IdllS. 10 DOr nrltt. tirnmlnm Mnnnv nt A per cent, on call. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, July 30 t, .......... . 1 T . v. . . a . . . T "riiviK u ut uo nnven m nro,, ao. 40 o. I una slroet . BElWERN ltd A K M i2tw u o os. "c coupiimi 18 eh Slinehlll. 65 S10 II 00 ....Klgl 1 Nh l'nnu M h(U $i80ifl do....m6.10tr IWOU.t. 7 bUs Ann 104 $li(0 do VAi f2fl do. ...Jun 104 21 Susq. Cn scrip it tum do 69 2soo CHrti now ... 09 2100(J A 6s 83.. 90 100 sn (arais ui ti)0 3i 60 all do t3 89 100 all do Nif lOO-h do HM 3 8 sh MAM Hk. . . j!2 100 sb llestonvfue K 181 600 su 1'ion'r Mi WW l S1XJOND 94000 IUB Tplstni 81 85(H) U 8 1040s 98' Jloi-OCltTtisiiew.... 9SJ 9Hm V S 6-20s res:. .106,' 640O0l'a lxt in 6s.... KM) 1(11 sft UH Val 5 til ah do CO BOAGD 60 su hpr $c Pine 9 sb Loii, Nav.... 1 n Penn K 40 h ao 9 sb. do 10 sb do 2t sb do 81 6S 6) 66 MJ 66 6G) NEWS FROM El ROPE. Austilan Manifesto to the IlunRarlnaa. ThcElollowintr loyal Austrian manifesto has been issued at Pesth: To the Faithful Pkoplto of1 my Kinodom or Hi'noaby. The hand of Providence weirhs heavily upon us. In the conHict Into which I have been drawn, not voluntarily, but throucrn tho force of circumstances, every htunau cal culation has been frustrated, save only the con fidence I plnced lu the heroic bravery of tay valiant army. The more s.rievoii9 are the heavy losses by which the ranks of those brave men have been smitten, and mv paternal heart feel the bltternehs of that ericf with all the families airected. To put an end to the unequal contest to gain time and opportunity to fill up the voids occasioned by the camnaijrn and to con centrate roy lorces aeitin-t the hostile troops occupying the northern portion ot my empire. I have consented, with great sacrifices, to nego tiations lor the condition of an armistice. 1 now turn confidently to the faithful peoples of my kingdom of Huncary, and to that readi ness to uiake sacrifices so repeatedly displayed In arduous times. The united exertions of my entire empire must be set in motion that the conclusions of the wished for peaco may be secured upon fair conditions. It is my profound belief that the warlike son of Huncary, actuated by the leelintt of here ditary fidelity, will voluntarily hasten under mv banners to the assistance ol their kindred and tor the protection ot their country, also imme diately threatened bv the events of the war. Rally, therelore, in force to the defense of the invaded empire! Be worthy sons of your valiant forefathers, whose heroic deeds erathered never-fading wreaths of laurel tor the elory of tne Hungarian name. r uancis Joseph. Vitkna, July 7, 1866. Badea (o Support frnssfa, LETTER TO COUNT BIMMABK. Uaron vou Koggenbach, formerly Minister for Foreign Affairs in the Grand Duchy ot Baden, has irrwaided the following letter to Count Dismark: M. le Comte: The struggle between Prussia and the smaller German States, which have con spired wito Austria, having now broken out inio sanguinary civil war, till considerations I was toiced to observe 60 long as tt was of Importance to uphold in my native land the possibility of useful action upon the basis of firm principles. recede into tbe background. The entrance of the Grand Ducal Government into the ranks of its own greatest and must dangerous ene mies among the number ot the Slates allied tor the preservation of Austrian supremacy lu Germany, aud ot that Federal right become in compatible with, and impossible to, the national interests ol the German people, prevents me lrom continuing to take up this position, and relieves me from any consideratioas of regard towards that Government. The fact that an unjustifiable pressure by the States adjacent to Baden has made it impossible to the patriotic ruler of my native land to withdraw himself from this sbumetul alliance of all selfish and traitor ous passions contains a further summon-;, at least upon my part, to combat to the extent of my powers those governments who have not hesi tated to exercise this compulsion upon one of their co-sovereigns, upon pretext ot a federal right they have themselves misinterpreted. It is iuy intention to carry out to tbe fullest extent tbe simple task uow incumbent upon every honest German heart aud every Ger man conscience. May tbis raiscouceptiou of the position of German Federal princes, as revealed by the latest resolutions ol the Diet, be the last abuse effected" by Hapsburg intrigue by means ot the cunningly adduced l-edorul right brought forward by the Vienna Cabinet. I, lor my part at least, am of opinion that simi lar crimes to this Federal war, wautonly brought down by the middle States upon their peoples and upon Germany, must for the future be guarded asrainst. For this purpose it Is neces sary that the system of tbe Germanic Confede ration, cieated in 1816 for her own service by Austria, and always found reatly to serve, shail be broken up and a German State be founded in its stead strong enough to withdrawn itself In future from the decomposing influence of this accursed policy of the Vienna Court, If your Excellency Is prepared to do the work thoroughly, and to stand firm in the contest until the important objects of all the efforts of the German people lor half a century are at tained, you will always find me ready to co operate'ln such fashioning of German State re lations anew as will of itself result from the overthrow of the Austrian power, based upon the oppression ef all nationalities and all liberty, and irotu the limitation of the sovereirru rights of the Governments allied with Austria tor that purpose. As at the present time but one aim exists, so make also no further condition for my offer than the energy of will to attain fiat aim at any price. I empower your Excellency, if you consider it useful, to publish this letter. Accept, M. le Comte, the assurance of my most distinguished esteem. Koooknnach. Tb German llot. The ollicial record of the proceedings of the Diet which led to its removal from Frankfort to Auesburg, runs thus: The Federal Assembly, at the sitting of the 11th of July, has resolved that, m view of pie sent circumstances, and with the object ot mainuinlne alike its freedom ol acflon and Its relations, remaining laithtul to tue Federal Pacf, to transfer provisionally its sittings te Augsburg. It was consequently determined tha't the Minister President should address, in the name of the Assembly, tbe following letter to the Chief Burgomaster of Frankfort:-- lhe movements of the enemy's troops impose upon the Federal Assemhly the duty of pro viding tor tne freedom ot Its deliberations and to the security ot its relations with tho govern ment It represents. The gravity ot oircum etancea have forced upon the Assembly new and painful obligations, which it is tiruily deter mined to fulfil aud the Assembly hopes to dia charge Us duty towards tha governments and the peoples who hare taken part in a common Etiuggle for tbe right and liberty of Germany in insuring tbe free action of the lligu Federal Assembly which represents equally the indissolubility of tae national bond, and the cohesion of the Germanic countries. It has therefore resolved to transfer provisionally its aittings to Augsburg, and to invito the diplomatic representatives accredited to t th 0oul(jderatlon to follow it thither, la 5 quftt-ng temporai-ilr FranYfort, It eiprewesta the free city i s warm acknowledgment of ta t patriotic sentiment which it hw uuce singly maniiei-fed during the many vicissitude j! Ger n an destinies. These sentiments Frankfort, with tl.e lively interest which she takes iu tna freedom and ereatne-s of Germany, will know how to retain. The Governments faithf ii to tho Federal Pact and represented iu the h'irh Assembly will continue firmly and unshr nk Ingly to take part in tho sense of ri.htan lof the country asrainst secession and encroach ment, aid the Federal Assembly may, therelore. confidlim n tbe ultimate victory of the good cause, express the hope that within the walls o4 this city, tloh in recollections of German great nc , lhe representatives of the German princes nnu peoples may agair meet tore-establish upon durable bafea the power and the liberty of Germany. Baboxde Kubrok. Rnnala and tb Morlb ttmm Porta. The North German Llovd steamer fJurwrj. which arrived eterrtav irom Bremen, bringa intelligence that the Pruisians rook formal pos session, on Saturday, July I t, of tbe Ilanoveriaa port, Geetemunde, near Bremen, in the pre sence ol Rushianand Hanoverian Gommi-sionera aud It is suji posed that Geestenuiude will at once be made a Prusslnu naval port, Th Battle) of Ktaslnvea. ' A correspondent of the Paris Tempt, writing from lleidelbcip under date of July 14, irives a fair account of this encounter, founded, he says, on a report of Field Marshal Princo Charlos, dated from Schweinfurt, July 11, 9 &. M. From this it would ar pear that ou the evening of the 6th ot Julv, the Field-Marshal, warned of the Prussian advance against Bruckenau and Ilamelsourg, concentrated his lour mtantry divisions. On the morulmr of Ihe 101b, the Prussians atlucked General Zoller's division, posted at Klhscneen it wa subsequently reirtonxd by General Fcder's division but, though thev made a good fight of it, the Bavarians were unable to keep the town. They wre driven out, but they marched out ftghting-rotrcatrd lighting (I am told In such admirable order that oue would fancy the men were trained to it), but without allowing their lines to be once broken. Thet tell back to Nudineen. During the retreat General Zoller was killed by the side of the Field Marshal by a. sholl splinter. The Prussians made aa attempt to get hold of the Nudingen heiuhts, which would have enabled them to cut ott the Bavarians, but ii was gallantly repulsed bv Stephan's Krigide. which, ntter a hard tussle, drove them off. The flavnrians slept in their tiaht positions, but they seem to have tboueht that ft would be wise not to begin again. Thev retreated aocordingiy to Schweinfurt, where there is a camp. THE EXPEDITION TO MEXICO. Ccntitiut d from our Third Editu n. TUB COLLECTOR Or TIIK FORT IS APPLIED TO. To Mr, Smythe thon repairod the wearied and chatrnned Jinpunnhs a. Arrived in the coif and parlor-liko office of the Collector, that, crendsmaa iiiqulred, over his url ane snooiaole-, the objeot of their call, and bud forthwith detailed to hira toe siinpoetutiousirronnas on which his arrest oi tho vos- sel was rrauoted. Takin" the papers and verbal statements into con slderat on, Mr. H ray the esteemed the matter ot suf fio'ent moment to promise that thev should be care--fullv wemhed, and that alter consultation with dm experienced first assis'ant. they would Clinob, im their minds tho action thought advisable under the circumstances. Happy at barinar finally secured the' promise of official examination, tho re'iered complainants oon o udonto gratify their minds, and feast, their eves, with a careless iook at the saucy ship that soon they expected to hold in durance vile. Their hopes raa -lower than tho most frigid descent of mercury, when, upon reaching the pier thoy found that TUB BIRD BAD PLOWS at an early hour on that same Thursday mornlnr iu . whloh thoy deemed that 'her bad certainly seoured ber, as ner departure was not cxpecte t lor several days, and they thereby believed ihey had ample time to proceed acta nst the suspioious oraft. Ibo ve.'Sel, as already stated, is a steam propeller, two masted, and double decked, eight hundred tona burden, and easily oonvertihle into a war ship, tor whioh her staunoh built and admitted swiftness are far from making ber unavailable. Ii Is oonH dentiy stated, by those who proles to know, that hor careo, if such if oan be termed, cons sts of eirht thousand revolvers, four thousand seven hun dred rifles, and two parks, or twelve pieces, of iirbt srtillor.tr, supplemented by a large quantity ot powder, and that she is bound, not for Brazos at which she may casually touch to fulfil the condition ot ber articles, hut really and ultireat ly for Ma amoras Mexico opposite Brownsville, where it is asserted', she will disembark not only her munitions, out, it is also said, one or two VTtBV SIGNIFICANT PASSENGERS, who are dec area to be none other than MaJonGene ral Lew Wallace, of Indiana, late U. 8. V , of we I Known antecedents, and Brigadier General Sturma. recently of our arm v. That ihess otfioert ai oa board and that tie character and extent of tha oar ro aie such a have been stated, is v uchod by Imperial agents, who assert that thoy have dined and wined with the former, and Inspected the latter in their detective disguises within the pant wek. INCIDENTS OF TBK DEPASTURE OV THS STIAVEE. At ba'f-past 10 o'clock the fioatiur arsenal ia tended for the Liberals weighed slowly from ner seat at the dock, and quickly steamed out to the centre of the stream, lrom which she sailed rapidly down tbe bav. Tbe Stars and Stripes waved from ber main peak and mizzen-masts, and but the few ini tiated tn the secret were aware of ber dangerous cargo and her important mission, tome of the leading sympathizers wltb the repub lican cause of Mexico were ou board, and parted; company with the vessel when she reached the Lower Bay. We omit, tor reasons which will sua;, gtst tl emselves, the names of the gentlemen who accompanied tbe vessel to tne limits of the harbor. In her course down the bav she passed a Freuobj war Bteamer, apparently unnoticed by the officers and marines on board. Three hours kiter she left her dock, she reached neutral waters, which commence thtee marine leagues beyond the light-ship. When near Lower Quarantine, she waa boarded by oustom-haiw officers, but thu captain satisfied them that ane was proceeding on a legal voyage, by clearing tor a United Mates port in Texas. 'this is said to be but the beginning of - CONCERTED SUCCESSIVE EXPEDITIOUS that are to suit two from Philadelphia, one mora irom few lork, and one from Boston, before tha 1st ol beptcm ber next; and that the munitions and prominent officers, irom both the Federal aad lata Confederate s des, which they carry, ar to assame command, It is asserted, of large bodies of Nortnera and southern veterans that have been proceeding br easy journeys aad in amail detachments to Browi.sville and Matamoraa during the preseat summer and reoent spring. And it ia likewise stated that the ships hare all, been purchased, and are to tie man-ot wariseJ tau Matamuras upon arrival there, as r-oon as praotica. . ble. It is asserted that tbe mobilization of a flghtia r torce of 20,000 Americans ia the programme Ir ji dewn, from which Mexican independenoa u larjr air hoped for by the ardent Liberals. HOW THE ARMS WERE PROCURED. It is slated that President Juarez succeeded 'in ob taining, through agents in the United Star , the neotseary am stmt to charter or purchase tha steamer and ber military cargo. A rumer was in eroulatloa that tha money used ia buvmg the arm' 4 WM no tamed from the seizure ot the commercial tra a mf General Eacobeoo, near Matamorav, aa the 8Sih of april of this year, but the goods stiii "remain in tae bonded warehouses of Matamoras, no' m tn posesloa 01 the Llbera's, and the owners can obtain thesa by paying the duties levied oa therg, Dy the Liberal bovernmeut. TTIYTPA HAFK DRAWER CL08ET, AND Ju Chest Looka, having lrom or ,e to three tumblers to each bolt, tad an assortment t r the nwular kind, tor aalebv . , , J1BDM Ah m HHAW . ao. g (Eight Tfalrty-llTa) y .AttKKT Bt., belowNlBfc. "VOU DO NOT NEE'j A FUNNEL T WHEN J yon use a Patent Ur .duated Meaaur. aa that wilt nieasura either a gill, a p IBt, tore aliiaor a quart aa when you turn It on Its aids o pour oat, it baooniM, tunnel, isn't that ban , f hold h, tktjmaN a BHAW, Ko. BMOCfgbt thirty ..,) MAKKW at., balow Miutb. T IGHTLY ANTi QUICKLY PUSHED OVEtt J a carpet. Tb, patent Sweeping Machlna galkara u ahieos of tor mniu of saner, alu. anallea. D UNTEK, o. 44 N. SEVENTH BTTJT' a mi awn-w wTT DVDT 1TTTT A TVT OiTT a Acki jwledtied all VifrtfS intenitted aa by tactka treatment of IHteatft an ffattv- QUIC, W HOl tilt andptrvuxnmt enr mantumd ia every lleiueiubtrUB HUNTKU'rt CtMehralwjl KaAIa .i onlt bo hsd gi-oulue at I1U0IJ Bsa(UktdttUio. a. v4 N 'Sivr.M m btwet, aiwvs "Ubetv t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers