J THE DAILY EVENING TELEGH-AFIL PHILADELl'IIIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1866: CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional City fntelligenct gee Ihird raj". Oob City Scjio-m-s. Philadelphia has loo? since sained a Hide-spread and enviable reputation tor the auportotity of its educational institutions, which reputation it has not for 1'cited by a lack ot continual effort, not only to extend and beautity Its school buil'tinxa. but to f'ronure the most experienced anl accomplished namiciors. The nchools ot this city are a mouu inent to the sood taoto of Phil'idulpbinna and their energetic perseverance in the caue ot education. In consideration of those facts, it haa Ionic been cucto-iiary lor people tn neigh boring States and cit ca, an, I even from femoto sections of the country, to come and enjoy its educational advantages; and it la au ordinary cir cumstance to lind in every portion of the Union Innumerable people who have drauk with satisfactory results from our " Pierian sprinpr." This, thouzh a flattering considera tion, is one which to retain it is necessary that the citizens of I'biUdelpha should extend to the principals and instructors of our city aca lemics and schools their most energetic tntluonce. The seminaries tor young ladies are especially fine, and their conrr of inotruction comprises utility and erace in the intellectual development of tub pupils. It is now vacation in all tho city schools, and active preparations are boltnr made to commence the new school year with auspices unparalleled in our school annals. The most, If not all. the schools in the city reopen the brstof September. The following are some of the finest schools in the city, and oflrr advantages of the most supe rior character: Crittenden's Commercial College, Xo. 637 Ches nut street. Union Businos College, No. f31 N. Eighth street. Quaker City Business College, Tenth and Che nut street. The bpiins fiarden Academy, Eighth ami Button wood streets. The Missofi Rogers' Yonne Ladies' Boarding School, No. 650 8. 1- ifteenth btreot. M. A. fisher's Young Ladies' and Children's Boardinc and Select Uuy School. . Misses Wolbert & ilall, at No. 41!) Coates street. Broad Street Acadamv, No. 3378. Broad street. Miss K. P. Brown, Voting Ladies' Academy, No. 1003 Sprinir (inrden street. Courtlaiid Saunders' Institute. Miss At.na E. Langton's, No. 142 N. Tonth. Miss Eliza W. (smith's Boarding and Day School for Younz Ladies, No. 1324 Spruce street. Mis Newlin's School for Young Ladies, No. 1324 Spruce t-treet. Miss V. P. Brown, No. 1907 Pine street. Mrs. West and Miss Driver's School tor Young Ladies, No. 3810 Spruce street. Yonne Ladies' Classical Institute, No. 1310 N. Thirteenth street. Woodland Seminirv, Nob. 9 and 10 Woodland Terrace, West Philadelphia. Cbeparv Institute far Young Ladies, Nos. 1527 and 152'J Spruce stieet. The Misses Johnston's English Boarding aud Day School, A'cli and Thirteenth streets. Classical Institute, l)enn street, below Locust. English and Classical Academy, Thirty-eighth and Market streets. Rev. Albert Henry Barnes, Classical and English School, No. S22 Cheanut street. Arch Street Institute fur Young Ladies, No. 1345 Arch 9tieet. Fairmount Female College, Green street, west of Twenty-seventh. The Misses Higcs' Academy, No. 03(1 North Twelfth street. - Miss Mary E. Tbropp's, No. 1841 Cheanut street. Chesnut Strost Female 8eminary, No. 1815 Chesuut stieet. The "Philadelphia School of Design lor Wo m'n,'' Filbert stieet and West Penn square. The preparatory department of St. Joseph's College, Willins's alley. There are a number of other fine educational institutions in the city, among which is the f amous old Broad street Hieh School, but want ot space precludes the possibili ty of publishing them. Hamilton Isstitste fob Young La bus, West Philadelphia. This institution is designed to furnish a thorougti English and classical education, embracing mental, moral, religious, and physical culture for the last of which the most approved modern system will be applied. The reputation of the proprietor, Mr. Philip A. Creear, as a teacher for the last thirty years in thm his native r.itv. and his position as Prin cipal of the Girls' High and Normal School of I'UUaaeipma, ior seven years oi u great-csv ?irosperitv, will be a suthcient introduction to he confidence and patronage of his tellow- ri1i7.ns- It is the design of the Principal that this in stitution shall not be surpassed in thoroughness nf insinuation anftoroirrieiv ot disciviine. and for the accomplishment of this end the course of instruction will be adaotedl to the peculiar abi litv and advancement ot each pupil, unless special studies shall be selected by the parent or guardian. Instruction in the Modern Languaaes, Music, Painting, and Drawing will be given by tho rotiffhlT aualitied teachers. The Boarding Department will be conducted &h far &s possible noon the principles of the celebrated Moravian Boarding Schools of Bethle hem and Litiz. Pa., and strict care ana atten tion will be given to cultivate in each pupil the manners of a retinea laay, as weu as tue ament tiex of the domestic circle. The scholastic year comprises two sessions of five months each, commencing on tne nrst, Mon day in September and February respectively, the first term commencing on Monday, Septem ber 10th. 18G6. Anions the references we notice the names of some of our most promtnent citizens, such as lion. A. G. Curtin, Governor ot Pennsylvania; Hon. Alexander Henrv: HenrvC. Ilickok. Esq.. late State Superintendent of the Public Schools DMinanlnonioi Tnm U Tati a tn hnwuir VI (7 0UUOJ 1 T uUIUf ASVUJa At a UUV1 A J . ?, formerly President ot Board of Controllers of Public scnoois oi jrnuaueipnia; itev. Kicuaru Mewton, D. D., Rev. F. Wolle, Principal of Yonne Laraies' seminary, uetnienem, ra.t rroi. B. D. Saunders, We&t Philadelphia Institute: Ben enjamin Urne, tq. New Jersey "Springing to the Calx." Governor Marcus L Ward ha9 issued a very xtirriag circular in respect to the Southern Loval Convention. He baa named some of the mast distinguished men 1m the State to convey to the members of the Convention their sym nnthv in their oast Buffering, and confidence in their patriotism, and to assure them of aid and ernments republican in form and spirit through out the entire South. Thev will also assure that body that, while the people of New Jersey desire an early adjust ment OT ail causes Ol muereuce, "iuey are urra in the conviction that treason should be made odious, and that the work of reconstructing States, or the Union, cannot be safely left to traitor and their sympathizers." Among the names we notice some of the most prominent, socially and politically, in tne state, we on It lust take the following, at random. from a long list: Charles 8. Olden, Frederick . Frelinghuysn, Malor-Geoeral R. McAllister, Alexander G. Cattell. John T. Nixon. E. R. Bul lock, Brigadier General R. Ramsey, Charles K. Landis, John C. Ten Kyck, George T. Cobb, etc. Religious Skbyicib at the Wigwam. k large audience assembled at the National Unioa Wigwam, on Glrard avenue, yesterday nrntnt. tn listen U a discourse from Rev. C. W. DenUon, formerly a resident of thla city, and now of London. The topic of the reverend gen tleman wua Confidence in flod as the only sure ground of national hope." Ilia argument 'was based on tha purposes, promises, and provi dential dealings of the Dtity with regard to the fi n of nations. He was listened to with deep interest to the close. The servlcea were in troduced by sinlng, led by the Union Choir, or the patriotic air, "Our Country, tia of Thee," and closed with the doxology, to the tune of Old Hundred, "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." It was throughout an Impres fiU QCCMlQU. Meetiso at tiikT Merchants' Ex ohanob. A meeting of the principal merchant and capltalbtts of the city was held at the Mer chants' r xchange. The meeting was called to order at noon, and Mr. Charlet Camblos ap pointed Chairman. Mr. L. P. Aahmead was appointed Secretary. Mr. Cambloa made a few remarks explaining tho objects of the meeting. Theodore R. Ctiyler than made a few remarks, and iutrcdiiced the following resolutions: Tho citizens of Philadelphia, assembled with out distinction of political parties, for the pur pose of adopting such measures as may be proper and becorainor to express a profound re spect tor the olllce and the person of the Chief Magistrate of the United States, and his con templated visit to this city. 1. The citizens of Philadelphia cordially greet his Excellency Andrew Johnson, Prcsidout of the United States, welcome him to the city, and tender to him the hospitalities of its citizens. 2. That they tender to him their hearty con gratulations upon the termination of hostilities and the restoration ot peace, and eipres3 their earnest hope for the speedy adoption of such measures as may be wisely adapted to end all ii.ternal strife and all contention, and render us once again, as of old, one people throughout all the States, one mind and one he Art, and in an aflectionate and enduring devotion to the Union. 3. That tho merchants and mechauies, and the professional men, and citipns ereneially, will assemble at the depot at the arrival of the Presi dent lor the purpose ot escorting hnu to the quarters provided for him. 4. Thst a committee of thirteen be appointed by the Chair, to which committee shall be added the oflicers ot the meeting, with full powers to adopt and carry into effect such measures as may secure to the President of the United Suites such reception as becomes the dignity of the city of Philadelphia, and the profound respect which we owe the hiirh othce which he occupies, and that the said committee be instructed to co-operate with kindred committees. Ihe following is the Committee of Arrange ments for the Reception of the President, on his arrival at the depot: Col. James Pace, L. P. Ash mad and Henry Simons, with authority to add to their number. All citizeus, irrespective of party politics, are requested to confer witU the Coin iuiitee at the othce, No. 272 S. Fo'jr.h street. Colonel Scott sent a despatch that he coma not appear in time in this city, and susgested the name of Mr. h. J. Megargee to supply his place. The following despatch was telegraphed to Mr. A. J. DrexeT: - To the Committee of Arrangements: Your despatch to F. M. Conduit received. President and associates loave here Tuesday morning by regular train. Hospitalities gratefully ac cepted. " The resolutions were adopted by acclamation, and after the announcement of the Committee of Arrangements, the meeting adjourned with three cheers and a tiger fr.r President Johnsou, given with enthusiastic cllect. Colonel Peter Frit;, and Colonel Peter C. Ell- nmker, have issmd circulate calling on the Government employes at the Navy Yard, AiHcnul, nnd other places, and also on the maau fact irers, mechauios an-' workingmen in gene ral, t'.nd citizens, to a-seinble at the Baltimore depot, to-morrow, about 1 P. M., to take part iu the President's reception. At an informal meetina of the merchants of Philadelphia, in the Corn Exchange bvildinz, Mr. Catherwood, a member of the Common Council, ottered the following resolutions: yvnereas, Tne lionoraulc the Secretary ot War of the United Slates of America has communi cated in official form to Major-General Gorce (. Meade, commanding the Department of the hast, that his excellency Andrew Juiinson, t tie President of the United States, will, in the course of an intended vi-dt tothectty of Chicago, pass through the city of Philadulnhia on Tues day (to-morrow), August 28; And whtrcas, A call has been issued over the signatures of the leading baukers, shipping mer chants, and citizens for a publis meeitns to be held at noon this d:iv m the rotunda ol the Mer chants' Exchange; Ana whereas. The Corn Exchange Association of Philadelphia, ever desirous of renewing their conlidence in the Govemmenf of the United Srates, and anxious to embrace the present opportunity ot doing so throne h the Chief Mag istrate ot tne union, ao resolve, mat a com niittee of tire members be appointed by the Chairman of this meeting, to confer with a cor respondine committee of the meeting to be held this day at noon, in order to cooperate witu them to make the necessary preparations for the proper reception ol the President. Alter the reading ot tne resolutions, Mr, Lntavctte Baker moved their adoption, which was seconded by Mr. James L. Bulay. Mr. Catherwood submitted the resolution to a vote, when it was negatived by a very larirc majority, upon which a scene of great excite ment and contusion followed. Robbery. A woman who had been em ployed by Lieutenant Willcraft, and has been lately discharged, went out to Frauklord on boturday to obtain a new situation. When near Frankford she inquired ot a couple ot young lellowa. John Lenning and P. S. Hod son, who were standing at the corner of Adams street and the railroad crossing, it they could direct her to a place. They sent Ler out to a house on Powder Mill lane, which is a very lonely place, in order to get ber away from the notice of any persons by, and went along with her. as they said, to help ber get the situation While she was watting outside the house on Towder Mill lane, one of them asked her what time it was. bhe culled out a gold watch and showed them the time, when Lenning made a grab at it, and, securing the watch, ran off, and llodson followed alter mm. lue woman loi lowed and made an alarm. Lenning was arrested yesterday, and llodson in the evening. They had a hearing before Alderman Holme this morning, who held them in $600 to answer. An Object or Interest at the Park, A novelty is not a novelty very long in this fast country. The easels somewhat modified. however, in Philadelphia. The great services and romantic career ot tbo great Arcttc explorer, Dr. E. K. Kane, should render his memory green in the hearts of all our citizens, and any thing connected with his career should be of interest. We learn tnat the life-boat which he used while out on his expedition has been pre sented to the city, ana now lies at tne rark on exhibition. There are many and pleasing asso ciations connected with this relic, as will be remembered by those who have read Dr. Kane's gteat work. One ok the Vagaries of Law. Eliza Fuiman was arrested yesterday, at Sixth and Market streets, charged by her husband with bigamy. Mrs. turmau says ber husband got a warrant out a?ainst heron the charge stated. about tbe first of last month. Mr. Funnan is very 6weet ou the ladies, and Mrs. F.. being oi a jealous turn of mind, sometimes manages to caicn ner truant swain in the company or s-reos. and when she ventured to expostulate, ber lord quietly calls a policeman, and getting out his warrant, has her placed in custody. The story was a pretty cord one. but Alderman Godbou held her for a further hearing, to inquire into ine mailer. Howdy Char act krs, Charlotte Newton Margaret Piatt. Mary J. Holden. John McBrtde, and Joseph smith were all arrested last night in Koxborougn ior drunkenness and disorderly conduct. They had swallowed oceans of bad aplrita. and were in a particularly "high" can. anion, and extremely annoying to the nelirh borhood, singing ribald songs, swearing, and yelling in a manner that woald have disgraced a mixea assent oiage oi uamancnes. They were Thta morning they did not feel so "funny" when, aiter a lunuai introduction to Aiaerman ward, thev were each fined for drunkenness, aud held in $300 t keep the peace. A Fatal Accident. This morning a shaft In the car factory of Bolton & Co. broke, and a workman who happened to be standing near by was struck by a piece of the shaft, and fatally injured. He was removed at once to the Pennsylvania Hospital. ClIAKOEfl IN TIIK Wl ATHRH. It 13 TOrf seldom, Indeed, lhat we have such said leu and radical changes In tho weather as we have auf ti red durtua the last week or two. Some of our dajs and nights have more resembled Novem ber than Ausust. During Friday wo had a cold tain, and outside th- citv there was a slight tall ot hail. The chances come so suddeulv that they generally tind us uuprc pared to meet them, and the con.seqneii.re ts colds of all kinds become very fablotuiblc. The month of Sep tember is generally a verv warm one, and we should all prepare to nice' its disjonitorts, and to provide eneigetlc aauiiary measures to pre vent the spiead of tho cholera. An Uoly Customer. A man by the name of John Cusack got himself into ditlictilty last eveulm? out at Nlce'own lane. As he wa walking along a dog p iso' d and made a snap at him, and then ran np an alley. Cusack followed the dog and kill ud it. The lady of tha hotr-e came out and expostulated with Cusack, when he Insulted the lady. He then went off, and soon returned with a hatchet In his hands, and threat ened to kill the lady. Sbe sent off for Officer Haupe, who succeeded in arresting h'.ni, but not before he was compelled to draw his revolver to make Cussck submit. Th's morning he had a hearing before Alderman Fields, who held hiia to answer. A Bet.morrknt Quabtette. Daniel nnd William Hickey and Georgo and Henry Fox were arrestcu on ine charse ot misdemeanor. They went into a lager-beer saloon, on Cumber hind ftreet, above Frankfort! road, yesterday afternoon between tho hours of two and tnree o'clock, and, after imbibing sundry pints of lneer, got into a difficulty. They fought and smashed things generally, and not contented with smashing the glassware and furniture, they smaslx d" tho proprietor and his wife. Thev were arrested, and held by Alderman Clouds lu $500 bail each to answer. Disorderly Character. John Vfurnhv is one of tiiese irrepressible spirits who remilre to let off a quantity of their superabundant team at periodical periods. Not bemtr of a religious turu of mind, John selects Sunday for tho time, and Gcrmantown for the locality in w hich to get on his 'sprees." Tho inhabitants ot that aristocratic part of our city getting tired of hte antics, bad him arrested while r.e was making Main street melodious yesterday alter- noon. This morning he wa sent below lor thirty days by Alderman Thoina8to cogitate on the uncertainties ot lite. A Brutal Father. James Kelso was arrested tn Vine street, nenr Twenty-fourth, ves terdav, for beating his wife and family, fhey were being used mott brutally, and atousel the wholo neighborhood by their cries for help. Officer Jt audelle, who happened to bo near by, rushed iu to protect, the family and quell tlie disturbance, when Kelso picked up an axe and struck a murderous blow at tho officer. Ho then rRn out. and got his sergeant to go back with him to Kelso's hoie, where they arrested the brutal wretch. Kelso was held iu SliOO by Alderman Hutchinson to answer A Ferocious Darkly. Peter James Is a colored man of a very excitable temperameut. He resides in the neighborhood of Eighth and Pine streets, aud etterdav. while he was en gaged in an altercation with an ncowaintance. he pot very wrathy, and, seizing a ra.or. made an attempt to shave otl the mini's leg. Ho wits arrested, however, bofoie he h'ld succeeded in amputating nia orponent a leg, aud this morn ing he was held in $50U bail by Alderman Swift. to answer. Larceny. Eliza Rassin, white under tbe influence oi the Evil Gue, and ow ing to an exag gerated spirit of covclou"ne:s. helped herself to about $70 from a house In the ncighbornool of Seventeenth and Montrose streeis. She did not, however, get any benefit from her ill-gotten plunder, but was arrested and sent b"low soon after. She was committed by Alderman Lutz in default of $500 bail. A Dktermined Self-Mo kdereb. This morning a man by the name ot John Milton, ngefl forty years, shook off Ivs mortal coil by first cutting his throat and then iiuiioing over board, at York street, below Richmond. He was more foitunate lu achieving his purpose than the Fienchman who tried hatf-a-dozcu methods, and one counteracted the other. Republican Invincibi.es. We invite especial attention to the Club's advertisement for a meeting to night in Forney's Press Build ing. The Invincible propose to organize for the campuign, and wish to see the members o f 18G0 and lsti4 present in full force. Cholera. Sifcce our report of last Satur day there have been thirry-one cases of cholera reported to the Board of Health. Ot these nine case9 were fatal. As we anticipated, the sud den change iu the weather had a bad e fleet on this disease. Found Drowned. An unknown white roan was found drowned at Willow street wharf this morning. The Coroner has been summoned to bold an inquest on the body. How they no it in Hawaii. In Hawaii it did betide, Lately, that the king a sister died.; So then, the legislature met To properly expresn regret; Aud one said, in persuasion, "1 move the State be now required To have us in nice black attired, For this solemn occasion. Were we Yankees, we'd vote ourselves 'lbe finest suits from Beiinoti'a shelves." , Mtn's, Youth if, and Boys' Clothing. Towkr Hall, No. 618 Market stbbbt, Hemsutt & Co, A Conscientious Apothbcaby will only se'l such preparations an he knows to be valuable. The tact that every reputable druggist in the country keeps a constant aupnly of MARSDEN'S CALI SA YA TONIC, is ample proof that its efficacy has been thoroughly tested. It Is no nostrum, made up of nobody knows what, but a pure extract of tba Callssya Bark, the most approved tome In the Materia Medlca. Depot, Xo. 487 Broadway, Xew York, For aU by Johnton, Ilolloway f Coicd.n, Wholesale Agents, A'o. 23 Jv". Sixth strut, Philadel phia, and by all druggists. Standard Uomceopathio medicises. The agent oi Humphrey's Honneopathio Specific has received a very important addition to his list ot Humphreys' Hpcciilo Homceopatklo Remedies in tba shape of bpecitio No. 34, whioit ourea diphtheria and ulcerated sore throat. 1'hese apecillca have obtained a wide celebrity amonsr medical piaoutionera, and are very largely wed by them, beiug piornpt, eiti dent, rehaDle, and convenient. An extended ad vertisement in another column rivealist of the different specifics, the diseases which they remedy, arid the prices. The cases lor family iue are espe cially worthy of attention, and also the new depart ment of veterinary spectrlca. The headquarters or Humphreys' SpeaiUo Homoeopathic Medicine Co is at Ko. 6C2 Broadway, New 1 ork Boston Traveller. Commuhioatioh. Tbe following, from the "fubhc Ledger" this tuornlnx, mee.a with the ap proval ol the public : "1 ha 'Sunday Times' of yesterday editorially re marks: 'It affords ua great pleasure to refer our readers to a communication in another partot to day's Times," In reference to air. Kichard I'olti andlda e ior Hecelrer of Taxes. We nave person ally known Mr. Vein for many yesrs, and have no hesitation in saying that a more putnotio or worthy name will not be p aced before the Conyeation Ho ba a thorough knowledge of ine duties of tbe offlc , from his long tonuectiou with it, I beside being a 8 able and gentlemauly in all his transaction. Wbi'e we do not wish to dictate or even meddle, in political afiairs, we eannot refrain speaking of one ao every way worthy as Kichard felta " A tebiiiblb coLLAfsa hai taken place in th financial atTulra of Europe. Whether this could have been prevented or can be remedied by the wisest measures is doubtlulj but the fearful oollapse which makes the orllioal 'tages of the Cholera, eaa be certalnlyfprevented by the use of it A "SD&yS ASIATIC VBOLEKA CURE. Depot, Ko. 417 Broadway, Attn York. For sals by Johnstm, Hollo- way f Vowden, Wholesale Agents, Ko. 23 N. Sixth ttrtet, Philadelphia, wd by all druggets. AaoiT hr.vtn-1 Hnvrraa Convorted inio 1'ivr.Twkmtikii. Appty to D reiki, ft Co., No. 84 onth third street. Tkk-Foutt Coo pons due fiopicmhor 1, Uoutfhi by Drexf.l ft Co., Ko. Si South Third street. Turn is no JExouBKtor thoe who dra? their wniy and disordered bod Us Into our company when a Ie w doace ot Ayer's Sarauat Ilia would eleaose their musky b ood, and restore tholr health and Vifror. Ye muddy viotuna of b Hons disease, have some repard for your netahbora. if not tor yonrselvea Xhb Most Wondkhfol Cubs of neuralgia. AUD KHhOMATlBM KVF.R KNOWN Mr. JO Cp.l States, Andalusia, suflftfd a lifetime. Tried every thing, tuitd only by Or. Filler's Remedy. Tdk Close of tbb Ska bom "The Cotlip" of the t-cafon ars always to be had at Charles Stokns A Co. 'a ono puce, under the Contiuontal at the lowest intca. "NEiiPLRS Cami-uok i'uooiiim," known to be a rellehle aud prompt cure tor Choleraic Symptom, linirlira, Dyseuterv, etc For sa'e by Druirinnts, and the maker, C. li. Ncedleo, Twnlllh and Knoo street. Every one should keep thorn at hand. GOc. per box, Redpcid rRlCK. Sit for photographs whn vou desiro them, at 11. b. Roimnr'a iailery, No. 624 Arcli street. All stylet executed by arusts oi experience and rare abl Ity. Cpovib & Baker's Hurnpst Premium Klastie Mitch Sewing Machines tor family use, Ho 7U0 C'hesnni atreet. Bippinq asd UrnoLSTtRT fn all Its branches. Jos. Lirr, with W. U. Woods, 8. W. Cor. Twelith and Chosnut stro"ta. Imtiiovi.d Lock-Stitch Hachiwrs for Tailors nnd .Uavitilociurers G rover ft Baker Sewing Ma chine Company, No. 730 Cbesnnt street, Co.Mrorjii) Interkpt Notes. 7 8-10 and 6-20s wanted. le Uaren & Brother, No. 40 S. Tnird St. isci'utiou Styles tr Kkadt-madb Cloth ro. suruuou Styles o Ufady-madk Clothing. Wanamakkr ft Brown, 1'orrjLAu Clotuia-o House, Oak Hall, foutheant corner Sixth and Mahkbt Streets. MAlf ltlKL). BUSH-TAYI.OK-On June 7, 18U6, by Her. W. W. Tv.i.r. Mr. JAMLL .s. 11LSU to Xu EMMA L. 'JAVI.OU. 1IOLLOWAY SrATIETtGOOD At Greenwood, on Uicl-iii insinnt. WILLIAM C. HOLL AVAY, o. r'lush iii!, Ilelniom county . Ohio, to RKIiKOO A. daughter of Buinuel and iiary 0. bcattcrgood, of ttereno, Column! county, Ta. HMITI1 KAY. At the Frpihv'.orlan I'arsonaK, In batp'c. on tin- lrstli iiiHtnni, hv itev. D. 11. ilotulikln, Mr. WILLI A M J. SMUU to Miss ANNIE U. II Y, bo.h ol 1 ulluile.piua. mi:i. BAItltOWS.-On the evening ot the 24'U Instant, MAuY K.., on y daughter of ujvid and Anuie liar.Dvrj, ttbt'u. 13 inon'l.a and 17 Unys itu roiaiives and iriends or tho tamllv are rcanectmll Invited to a 'tend the tunernl. from the rcAidciiro of ber parentx, Mcelown, Mo. ;IHS6 i.ermantown avenus, oj Tuesday aueriioo i, August 'it. at i o'clock. BYHKK. On the 2Glh Instant after a lingeriUK and . patient slekneiM. Kev. IOU.n J'lhKl-H IlYitNE ono of the n?lHtani8 nt the ca.hedral. Loan rtuuare. a ed'2) years and 1 monthn. j i e lum rai Mtrvicon win oe nciu in tne latncarai, on Wednesday morning ats o'clock Tha rever jml eiorgy anu ins oincrinenus are invited to attend, wuhout lur tliei notice. u DAS BY. On the 26th Instsnt. Mm. AS'S DASBY. relict ol ihe la. e John Dmiby, aucd 75 rearii. he reiativea and menda of t.'ie lamllv are renuested to at'end her funeral, irom ber tale resilience .So. tW'i .slnplev street, WilmiUKtoo, Delaware, on Wednesday, the i'.lAi iuataut. at 10 o'clock A. M.. wilhout mrtlmr notice. F1SHKR. On the 25th instant AMANDA P. Ff-itlEU. Who of Ix-onatd Fixher, in Hie 4tith year ol her ao. ihc relalivi s and ti lends ot the lam it are rosnecltul r Invited to at tor d tbe luner.il, rrom the tedueuco of her husband, o. 1115 Murket s rec.t, on Wednonday after noon at a o'clock, without iurtber uotlco. To proceed to JWeclinnlcs' Cemetery. HfJLL.-On the J6th Instant. HELF.N GEARY. Infant dnavhtci of I'. B. and 1'uu.lne Hull, aea 13 months and 13 days. i l.e relatives oi tna laniny are inruon io auen- me funerul. Irom the reideuce ol her parents, Mo. lHiS N. Fiont Hirrei.on Wednesday the J'lih Instant, at 9 o'clock, 'lo proceed to tbe Odd Fellows' emet;ry. McKEEN. On the 21th inatant, Mrs. MARTHA JH;K.H.N. Wl.e oi HeDry McKeen. Tlie relatives aim tricnd ot the family are resnect'Uhy Invited to uttt-nd the funeral from the residence oi ber liusi and, n. K. comer ot Mxth and Vine s'roets. on Weduesday mornln'x, the 19th instant, at 10 o'clock, without lurther notice. KFDIMNUEK -On the 25th Instant, Mr. WILLIAM SH'MNUEK. In tlie5Uth year of his aire. The relatives and fiends of the fainl jr are resDecttully invited to attend the funeral, Irom the residence ot his broihei-ln-law, Mr. Josepb It. 1 ye, No. 1347 Hnnover streot, on Wednesday aitciuoon at 3 o'clock, without fur ther notice. STEPHENS. At Kent. Ohio, on the 26th Instant, WIILIAM M. Sltl'UKNS, of this city, in theSBtu year ol his axe. Due notice will be given of the tunera'. . ( WILMKB. On the 2titU instant, HANNAH E., wila of Tbomas Wilmer 'l he relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully Invited to attend the Itinera), from the residence of bdr husband. o Mil N. Eighth street, oa Wednesday after noon, the '20th instant, at i o'clock. QCALDING HOT SUDS ARE AO IT AT KD O into and through the texture ot your c;otklng li using Dauner's I'atent Washing Machine. Ibis ri niovesmost of the dirt without the necessltr of ruo bins They are sold by TRUMAN SHA(V. .No. MlWEUbt Xbirty-flve) MAKKKT (St.. below Ninth. PORCELAIN HARDWARR, COMPRISING Drawei, Closet, and Lock Knobs, Door Htopa, Kevhoie I'jtcutclieoim, k'inrer and Number Plates, ' iueh," "1'ttll," "Boarding," etc., 1'laUs. For sale by Tltt'M AN A SHAW, No. 8?5 (Eight Thlrty flve) MAUKKT rit., below Mch. GAUFFERING SCISSORS, WITH TWO AND three prone i Buffle, C'p, Flounee, and I aHan Irons t 'I ailors' Geese and Smooth Sad Irons. For sale at tha Hardware More f TRfJM AN A 811 AW, tto. SAfttBlgnt Thlrty-riTe) MaKKET Bu. balow Minth. JNSURE YOUR LIFE 1A HOME COMPANY, THE AMERICAN, OF PHILADELPHIA, S.E. Corner Fourth nM Walnut Sts. Insurers In this Company have tha additional vuarao teeofthe CAPITAL STOCK ALL PAID I'P IN OaH, which, together with CASH ASdETtJ now oa hand, amount to oyer 81,500,000. Its TBl'STEKH are weK-known clUrent In oar midst, enttt'ing It to more consideration lba those whose manatra reside io aistant ciuea. Alexander Whllldluj William J. Howard. J. daar Thomson, Samuel T. Iloduio,, John Ikmsn. henry K. tlenneit, lion Joseoh Allison, Isaac Uazlehnst Ueory Kusent, lien James Pol ock, Albert it. Koberts, p. II. WlngK 1. 11. Wblddin, ALEXsNDER WHILLD1N, President GEORGE M'UENT, Vice President JOES C 8IM8, Actuary. JOHN , WILSON. Hecretary and Treasurer. 7 is gTATES UNION CLOTIIINQ HALL, 606 MARKET Street, 606 Visttois wl 1 And a lama and yaned assortment ot tba very best Kf.AlY-MAUB CLOXillNU at Ui lowsst sash prices. bulls, containing Coats, Pants and Vest, from 112 0 Dusters, a3 M pants from S3 00 and higher. Con: and convince yourselvea. l831Jm HUNTER, No. 44 N. SEVENTH STBEET. ABOVE fTLBEBT. PHILADELPHIA Acknowledged by alt parlin inUrtHeti as by tax tha ttUti'l BUt'CEHNs'DL PHVHICI AN In the treatment f Vxttamt ea A tpettatty QUICK THOBOUOH, and permanent eurtl guoranurd in ever) ease. Bemembrr UK HfNTEH'S ( eiebratad Kemadlef can oniv be bad grnulna at hi old establish O'tloe, No. 4B SKVK.NTirptreat abovs Kllbert. 8at LADIES' AND CHILDUEN'S SHOES,' sjif'-i ot best qnalltri manuiactureU and for sale cheap, by tha doaeo or casei suitable lor retail trade, at J. KEEN AN A IlKOTll KBN, 9 It lm ho. 61 a. roLBTU Bireet. FHUI1TH KUlTiON mimiK or china. PAKTICULAKS OF THIi WRECK OF TIIESIIir'STAHU(JlIT." Ono Hundred and Fifty Lives Lost ANOTHER REVOLT IN KANTUII. Ktc. Ktc, Ktc. F.tr. Ktc. F.tc, San Francisco, AuguM 2C The Driluh flli'p Forliphl, Captain Bupb, ft om Ilona Konn; bound to San Francisco, yviw wrecked near Island Po-chumr-hiiin on June 12th. One hundred and forty-three Cbiueee pasaenperi nnl one European were drowned. The ship broke up six hours after afriking, and nothing was Bayed. The Government bad chartered a steamer to send aftf r the wrecked crew. (The 1ob of thia ship was reported from Lon don by Atlautic Cable, several week since, b it no particulars were given. Kd. Evening Telb graph. Hong-Kong papers of July 3 say that the FuiRliah commercial panic was felt thore inju riously, but the rush on the Government banks had coaled. The United State flag-sbip Hartford had ar rived at IIong-KoDH from Amov, and reported that the Imperialists had beaten 6300 rebels, causing them to retire. Tbo Chinese pinitos captured the Hanoverian schooner tophie of Chihlai Point, and stole $2000, but lctt the officers and crew uniujurod. The report of a revolt hi Kautuh Iscondrrno l. The troops in Runchon, tho capital, took possession of the city in the absence of the Governor-General, and seized the persons of the Judpe and Treasurer, and tried to ioree them to memorialize the Emperor tj the effect thut the troops were driven lo revolt lor want of pay and food. This event caused (tent numbers of tho Ecutiy aud mandarins to commit suicide and prove their loyalty. Great distress prevailed throughout the province. Wheat aud macraroni, the chief articles of fliet, were held at seventy taels per picul. It was reported that a lar:e body of rebels bad penetrated into the vicinity of CI nfeiins, in the heart ot th salt districts. It is feared that the American schooner GoiOm Pearl was lost, June 12, between Tainar and Amov. Tho bark Eclipse, from Kauasawa, brluiri 3000 packages of teu. Tho nark General Pike, from the Ochotsk Sea, reports the following New Crjnswick v.halrrs spoken; Soip Emi i Morgan, 85 bbls. oil; bhip Roman, 1100 bbls. oil: bark: Wx'Uain GiJIUd, 1000 bbl. oil. A Durango letter of July 21 states that the French had received order? to evacuate San Hnlvador. The evacuiit oi. ol Durango was to commence on Austist 16. Offers ha I been made to retuin the French soldiers in tne ser vice of Maximil'an, by inducing them to re enlist In but: .'.lions, each ba'talion to ennsist of two hand red French aud six huidred Mexicans. This would secure the services of thirteeu thou sand foreigners lr r the Mexican Empire. Politics In Itfainc. BiDDEFOitD, Maine, August 11. Senator Poo litle and ex-Governor Parsons addressed a large audience, composed of all parties, at the City Hall, last evening. To-day those gentlemen, together with Montgomery Ulair, Jr.. are the guests of Major Shaw. 1 4i test Markets by Telegraph. New York, Auarust 27. Cotton utoady at8336a. for niiaUhnpa. flour declined 5 c 10o. : sales oi 70 K) barrels at 84-C5&10 for State; 8-(56al2 tor Ohio; 5-&0a 9 50 lor V estern ; aud SICIS J5 lor Southern. VV'heat declined 1.2o. lor while; sa.es unimportant. Corn declined lo.; sales suial. lieet quiet, fork sttaay at $3i 87 J. Lard dull. Whisky dull. New York, August 27 Stocks are better. Chi- cao nnd liock Island. 10DJ ; C'uuiboriand preferred, 472; Illinois Central, 1?8J; Miouiiran Southern, b5j : KewKork Cenual, 102i ; Readinir, 116J ; Hrto Ita I road, 78; Western L'nlon leiograih Company, 671; Ireasury 7'30s. 107; Unitod Wntes 10-40s, 103J; United States 6s. 1131: Gold, One aale an made to-day ot 810.000 in gold days. at 1 44J, aeller thirty OBITUARY. DEAN RICHMOND. Died at the residence of a friend, in New York city, this morning, Dean Richmond. He was a political leader, of the ultra Democratic school, who stood before the world boldly as a singu larly chivalrous man. Whilst he apparently did not desire office himself, be was the dis penser ot offices to others. By this line of action be gained a host of friends, and wielded an immense power for partisan purposes. . He was a strangely shrewd man, and was the great antidote the Democrats hhd for Seward, Weed, and Greeley, of the Republican party. Dean Richmond graduated at Hamilton College, studied law with Judge Hoc7-boom, was always successful in his plans, which, however, were never either grand or genei'il, and lived a very pleasant sort ot life. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Aug. 27 fiepoited by De Haven fc Bro .o. 40 S, Third street. SECOND BOARD SC0O0 Read m 6s 70. . mi l&KH OO U S6a.j2 1184 7WX) Kch Kav b 73. 90 f I0(O0 V S 10-40S 108 20MJ U S 7-808 JaoelOCj 600 sb Mabanov Coal 2 60 sh Adams Ex C.1U SOU sh Oouan 5 100 all Cat pi.... M0 85J 88 ah otl Apt". 871 10 a Fand M. Hit.. 131 J f-S- PKESIDENTI ALREOKPTION ATC?EN- fcT27 TION, GOVEKN MEN I' EVlPLuYFH 4.11 pBr. ona m tha employ ol tba Nat'onal Oorerom.nt at the Mavy Yard, Arsenal. Mint, Custom Housn, and tlia other Lepartments, wll assemble oa WAhll 1N01C1N Avenue, east el Broad street near lbe Ila'tlmore depot, at 1 e'oleck 1', M oa 1 UEMDAV, Idtb instsat. t Join la tha escort to tha President of the Halted N:aioe. Kaflh Department will se eat a Karshal, who will report to the u dersls-ned. Hyoreerof U Col Pr-TKR C. FI.HtAKKR, Marshal. f-pr PRESIDENTIAL RKCEPTIOM. THE IK-SJ Manntacturera. Meohaalcs Worklogmen. aad CCiiesis 01 Philadelphia, who de-Ire to psrtiolpate in the reception ol the rrasident el the United States, will asemble at tbe BALIMOKH De.P(r at one 'duck P. M. on TDRNDAT, JHin mat., te be mar shal ti la llae by tba naderslaned The llae forms oa W akblBKtoa afnue, west 01 Biend street. A bead 01 asusie will be lu attendance, hj order of It o one! PK 1 K H KBITZ, Marshal fKSf- COMPANY A, GREY RESERVES. w2' a Pnrclal Meeting of the C ompany will be held THIS B.VFK1NU lit o'clock, at the Armorf. No. 810 MAKKET Street, when every member will be expected to iTDori. Bv order of JaME. P KP.TSBS, CapUla. JOHN STEVENS, First benreant. It ICTJ- "COMPANY I," FIRST BEOIMENT R. V-5 n (Orey Reserves), will asseinhia at tee Armory TOMOBROW August M, at l rM uniform, while iloe. ByorOer. J. I'ARKEB MARTIN, It Captain Ceuunaitdlug. KW UNION LEAOUE, TJroad Stroot. PfULADBLrm a, Aafinal n, I8fl. The Coniir.Hlcc or Scicnlf-Slx or THE UNION LEAGUE, OF PHILADELPHIA, Will meet at tha LEAGUE HOUSE, THIS (1I0HDAY) EVE 8T I ft Q. AT KIGIIT O'CLOCK. CEORCE H. BOKER. BECBRTAItr. It tST RECEPTION OF TKE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Cavalcade of Citizens to Join in tha Eisart of tha President, Will assemble TOMORROW (TuesJav). at II o clock A.M., on 8ANSOM BTKEET, between tlevonth and Twelith streets. By Order. COLONEL J. C. UKhfl. It Chairman of Ci. Izeaa. tW RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT or tiic . U N I T I: 13 S T A T K S. At a MeeMng of tho Office of the respective HattouaJ Union Johnkon Clubs ot the Cliy of Phllaielphla, held THIS DAY.it was Os motion, Itcsolved, That the members of the Na tional TJnion Jotint-on Clubs of the respecttre WarJi r the city of 1'hllc dclphia, and all other persons dealnac to paitlcipaie with ttein In tbe ES'.'ORT OF THE PRESIDENT, assemb'e on HAaSOM Street, botTeon Tenth aaa Eleventh streets, 'lO-MORHotV (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock. A.M. ti. SNYIM'.B LEIOY, J. W. Ibat.ikp., Secretary fit (:hairma. MEDICAL. SIMILIA SIMILI8U3 CURANTUR. IIVMPIIRHY'S II O M (EOPATHU: S P K C I V I C S , Fave proved, fromt the moat ample experlonoe, aa entire success: blmp'e. Promut Elhulont, and uolia'Jle. Tbey are tho only ftiedirtuea pnrfccily adspted to popu lar use so sniple that uilstakea ranrot ho made ia using tbem ; so harmless as to be tiee Irom danuer, aad ao efficient aa to be alwuva rt-llatilp. ,JSo. Ceata. I, uores ( t.v i-.tN, uonEesuons nnd lnrlammations..i s, wunai, worm rever, worm 1 0110. etc. 3, " CRYINti COLIC, or Toothing of Infants. 4, " DIARliIKKA 01 children or adults li, " DYSENThUY, Orlpiuir, lllllous C01I0... ..tli 0, " CllOLLltA At 0I111U8, Hausea, or Vomiting. .M I, " i iji uurs, coios, iioarseneas, iironcmus. . 8, " KEUKALC1A, Toothache, Jiervous Pains . (1 . lib . Tl .J'llL'U u,.,b. UnUit..l.B - 1.' ; '0, DYRl'tPHIA. Bi.lousHtumaeh 'ostlveueas.. 1, - bl fi'KtisHtu, scanty, or palntul Periods. ...' 12, FEMALE Ulllloultlos 18, M ( KODP, Boarse Cough, llilncait Breathing.. K, " SALT- Hhenra. Erjsluelas. Emotions ft 15, KUKl'MA lISM, and a I Uheumatio Pslns it IS, " FEVKK ad Ague, Chill fever old Agues.. .M tn, " PILEH. Internal or external, blind or bleeding.," IS, " Ot 11 1 HALM Y, sore, Inflamed Eyes or Eyelids! 10, " CATA KHII, acnte or chronic, or Influenza.. ..oa 20, WHOOPINU-COUGH or upa'modlc Coughs. .$ 21, " AST MA, oppiessed dlflicult Breathing 22, " i:A R llHchsrucs, and uupalted Uoarlng. 5' 23, " HCliOKULA, enlarged (Hands and Swellings. .lis 2. " CENKPALIlcblJty, or Physical Wteaaness... J 58, " DHOPSr and scautv Kecretlon. -0 86, " WEA-ftlckness. or sickness trom riding id 27. " KIONEY Dlsene, Oravel . Renal Ca cull w 'A, " ERVOVj8Uibtlity. Seminal Emissions, In- volauiary Discharges lty 29, HOKfcJbouth.ar Canker.:"" ............ U 30, " TJK1NARY' Incontinence, or wettlmr the bed. .60 31, " PAIKKUL Periods, even with Spasms v 32, " SHEKEKINOS at change 01 Hie.. .la 33, ' EPILEPSV.Soaims. and bt. Vitus' Dance... 10 34, DIPHTHERIA and ulcerated Sore Throat ....( Familt Cases. Case of Thirty-five Vials, muroeoo case, aud book comp eto, 810. Case of Twenty largo vials In morocco, and book. 86. Slnglo boxes, with direc tions, 2ft cents, Ml cents oral. Vktkhinart Si-aciPica. Mahogany cases, la ylala. aid. Single vials, with direction, ai. These Remedies, by the case or siog'e box, sen: tree ol charge, on receipt of the price. Address Bl'llI'IIREYS' Hpeclfle Homeopathic Medicine Com pany, Ofllce and Depot. No. AC2 llroailwny, New York. Da. HiiipiniEYS is consulted dally at his oiHoe.oer sorally or by letter, an above, for all forms of dlseaso. For rale by DVOTT A CO., .Toil VSON. HOLLO W KY A COWDF.N T. R. CALLKNDKR. and AMBROSE SMITH. Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia, ana by all Dtugists. 621 sinwi G. HUSSKLL & CO , No. ll North SIXTH St., Having Increased their I'aciilt'es (01 FINK WATCH RKPAIIIIKU. 1 Invite tha attention of tba public. All work arrantfd for ore year. Osg TO HOUSKK E K P K U S. I hav lare iMek of t very vurtety ot FUIUVITlTItH Whl, wiU K-ll at reduced prices, couslatiu 01 PLAIN AMD WAKbLE 'I Ol COTfAtia; SUIl'S ' WALK IT CI' AMBER "U I TH PABI OK (Hill IV VKI Vrv PU'SH. 1' AH LOR Btl' IS HU CLOTH. PABl.OK CITH IN RKPrt. Sideboards. Extunslou Tables, Wardrobot, bockcaaee. Mattresses, Lounnea, etc elo. P. 1. flllRTINE 611 M. E. evruer SECOND auilB AOL btwoa. J0JME r n . VST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers