G THE MORMOSS. BH Lake lty-DptU" the Ortt Plal-Clrer of Brlfltaam Voac- iiu wl-poyny-c,,", Am" the Saint!. , ' "J IXrrvpondcnce of JV. Y. Tribune. Salt Ui City, June 28. I have seen. Mormonism in its b9t garments only. Iu dignitaries have made me welcome. Its hod pitalitj encompassed me. . Its fruits and flow re its light spots and pleasant recreations, were all before me. With Its humble follow ers and its shadowed household circles, I nst repoat the experience of all other Oen .tile visitors, and go as I cams, a stranger.' Dot on ever hand, on the streets, in the homes where crime wears its richest gilding, in the tabernacle, and even in the very fountain of the polluted stream, are plainly visible the Bielancboly evidenoeS of mingled fraud and infatuation, of cunning wrong-doers and do luded wrong-sufferers. The world elscwhera may be sought in vaia for despotism so relentless and pitiless as is Mormonism. Kings and emperors rule mil ling or unwilling subjects, but mere is no people in utter, abject servility to their mon arch. There are churches wherein infallibility is accorded to the head, or limited power of an absolute character conceded, but in none could any spiritual potentate rise up, as did Kiigbam Young on Sunday last, before 2000 people, and prescribe their worldly actions, their ordinary daily dealings, with the penalty of eternal damnation proclaimed for disobedi ence. At lirst glance the arrogant exercise of power by the Mormon leaders, aud the willing submission of their followers, be wilder the observer, but when the whole theory of this stupendous fraud ia unravelled, the charaoter of its sub jects studied, the thousand channels through which absolute power reaches out and ramilles into almost every household, it ceases to be incomprehensible. A very large majority of the Mormon people are the rescued serfs of the Old World not so perhaps ia name in most cases, but so in fact. They are ignorant, superstitious, fanatical, and ready victims for new doctrine that promises to bring them into immediate communion with God. When nee brought to the home of the Saints, often by the generous aid of the Emigration So ciety, their temporal condition is readily bet tered, their social Btatus is elevated to recog nition by even the inspired teachers, and they never learn aught else but submission to the dogmas of the Church and the mandates of its apostles. They, as a rule, remain aliens to the Government, and no claim upon the citizen is tolerated that in any degree antagonizes the claims or doctrines of the Church. I regard Brigham Young as a greatly under estimated man by most persons in the East. They all judge him mainly by his ribald and often blasphemous harangues from the pulpit do not appreciate him as a great administrator and a leader of surpassing attainments. I first saw him in his own business room. He was nearly or perhaps quite alone when I entered, but almost instantly several side-doors opened, and half-a-dozen brothers, sons, secretaries, etc., were seated around the little office. I learn that he never sees any person alone, unless he knows perfectly the character of the visitor, and when strangers call en him his person is guarded from possible assassination by the apparently casual but evidently sys tematic appearance of his immediate friends. He greets the visitor with serene dig nity but faultless courtesy, and con verses freely and quite intelligently on all agreeable topics. He was evidently in no mood for a talk about the inside workings of Mormonism, and an inquiry as to the num ber of his wives and children, and their health, would doubtless have terminated the inter view most abruptly. He is a well-preserved man of sixty-six years, of medium height, rather corpulent, with an abundant growth of light, auburn hair, and a heavy crop of sandy whiskers, excepting on his upper and lower lips. His eyes are a very light, dull blue, and wanting in expression, his nose sharp and pro minent, his lips thick aud firmly set, and the whole give him the appearance of a man of obstinate will and oold, calculating purpose. His head is of unusual shape. The face is quite broad just across the centre, and gradu ally narrows to the top of the forehead and point of the chin, while his neck is of uncom mon thickness, and describes a semi-oval line from the base of the head to the top, tapering gradually to the crown, giving it a sugar-loaf finish. He is evidently a man of the keenest perception, of great self-relianoe and will, of the subtlest cunning, and possesses a physical organization capable of the highest measure of endurance. In his manners and movements he is quite graceful, indicating considerable culture, but really the fruits of his varied experience and intercourse with all classes of men. . No man could acquire any needed quality more readily than Brigham Young, lie is eminent as a mimio, and often resorts to mimicking as Ids most powerful weapon in hurl ing his anathemas against the Wentiles or apostates in his sermons. In short, I would put him down, after meeting him in his office and leaving him in the pulpit, as a most Scienoed impostor, singularly able, versatile, unscrupulous, and as one who 6eeks to hide ma revolting, beastly licentiousness by delibe rate blasphemy. I do not pretend ' to know the number of wives ana children Brigham Y'oung can boast. I believe that no two writers have estimated them alike, and I have found no Mormon, iu the soores with whom I have conversed on the subject, who professed to know. It is con ceded, however, that he has some fifteen or twenty who are members of his household, and probably a score of others who are simply sealed to him as spiritual wives, so as to share Lis high crown in the future world. Even the dead have been wedded to him by proxy, to satisfy the anxiety of deluded parents, who wished their departed daughters to wear starry robes around the prophet in heaven. Of his living wives, who are sub let to his domestic laws, the first, who was his lawful wife before polygamy was - thought of as part of the Mormon laitu, now uvea in a pleasant, spacious cottage by herself, some dis tance from the harem, that is peopled with the fairer and' more tender acquisitions to his family circle. She is said to be a firm be liever in the faith, and accepts her situation as a cross imposed upon her to enhance her reward hereafter. I saw her in the theatre, along with five junior wives, who in turn suc ceeded each other in the favor of the prophet, and ttavo way in time to younger and fresher charms. Of all the so-called Mrs. Youngs I have seen, the lawful wife seems muh the most intelligent and refined. The last one. nd of course for the present the favorite, had a private box in the theatre, sported gay nb Vons and furbelows, and seemed to look down npon her faded predecessors with the contempt tbey deserved. She is a niece of the first wife, aWdefles even Brigbam's boasted domestic SoWnrrwnt. She was tried in the harem, but ler rebellious spirit threatened the subversion S afftaw and order there, and she s now JiSS in a bouse of her own, beyond rsnge THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THUllSDAT, of the others. I do not, of course, credit all the revolting scenes detailed as occurring" in the extensive family of the Prophet, but it IS well known that the last addition to the wives hectors her anointed fraction of a husband iu the most irreverent style, and storm the holy inner circle of inspired power with profane speech and violent pugilistic gnsturoa. Al though each one after the first has usurped the place of another, not one has been di. carded for a successor without the keenest sor row, and often only after frenzied, but fruit less resistance. ' Polygamy was not a part of the Mormon creed, as promulgated by Smith. On the i con, trary, he expressly denounced it, and his widow and sons have discarded the Salt Lake Mormons because of the adulterous practices committed in the name of the Church. Brig ham Young is the founder of the polygamic feature of the faith of the Latter Day Saints. While I doubt not that lust had much to do with its adoption, yet, as a means of attaining despotic power, it has served an important purpose. Mr. Young has four brothers, all adhering to the Church in this city, and all with a plurality of wives. His sons imitate his example with filial fidelity; and his daugh ters are married only into harems of the more intelligent and inlluential members of the Church. By this system he is directly related to every family of importance in Zion, aud his power is perpetuated. By thus binding the more intelligent to his cause by marriage ties, he is enabled to command the complete sub mission of the unlearned, by declaring poly gamy to be the duty of the faithful, and pro mising tne lieart-broRen wives tnat their crosses me hut creating lor tlieru lighter crowns above. I had much anxiety to see polygamy in the household, but have failed. Not only are strangers practically denied acquaintance with plural wives, but the subject is never a wel come one in conversation. I have talked with many Mormons who are polygamists, and in every instance when I asked respecting their wives, they responded as if I had introduced to them some painful and delicate scandal about their families. I found one who claimed, and I learn justly, to have two wives in one house, and all happy, but only one. In most instances each wife must have a separate house to hide herself from mutual humiliation and shame. To all who introduced the subject to me, I asked the question, "Did your first wife cheerfully consent to your mar riage to another?" and in not a single instance could an affirmative answer be given. Mormon or Gentile, with one accord they re volt against it. They must cease to be women, and descend into the scale of brutes, or even lower still, before the wives of Salt Lake can voluntarily consent to such appalling degrada tion. One-third of the entire adult male population of Utah is now practising polygamy, and in bait Lake City the proportion is larger. It hangs like a terrible pall npon the mothers, wives, and daughters of the Saints. . Not only those who have been enfolded in its slimy em brace mourn from day to day their hard lot, but those who have thus far escaped its pol lution know not how soon the spoiler may enter their firesides, and harrowing anxiety dims the lustre of their eyes and traces its shadows upon their faces. JNot only is licentiousness ever pleading tne cause of polygamy, but the church demands it of all men who can afford more than one wife, and women are taught to consent to it on pain of eternal damnation. I heard four Mormon sermons on Sunday two by fools and two by knaves. The one, for instance, who declared that he had seen Joseph Smith perfectly personated in Brigham Young, when he thrust Kigden out and assumed the Presi dency himself, even to a broken front tooth, was simply a lunatic. In the course ot las sermon he gave the particulars of This conver sion. He prayed to the Lord that if He would appear in person to him he would believe, and the Lord appeared to him, and he thenceforth became a saint. He was followed by one of the shrewdest of the elders, who argued with some plausibility that the original Church of Christ had strayed and broken into descend- ent branches, and that it had been iounaea again by Smith and Y'oung, and was separate from the world and united in its great work. In the afternoon we had an incoherent and senseless ha rangue from a cockney, but Brigham Y'oung pulled him down by the coat-tail in a short time, and took the pulpit himself. His speech would read away in the East like the foolish ebullition of a conceited blackguard, but never were remarks more timely or better adapted to the people he addressed. He argued tor twenty minutes that not one person in forty knew how to take care of himself in either temporal or spiritual matters; that all must have leaders experienced in temporal and in spired in religious affairs; that they must live submissively to those who are competent to lead them, or be cut off with the wicked. He complained of the selfishness of Borne of the saints. Said 'he: "People I brought here from serfdom, who couldn't own a chicken before they came, and who were glad to take a spade from me to gat a crust of bread, now have lands, and houses, and cattle, and greenbacks, and carriages; and they want to dictate to me; - they want to sap the foundations of Zion; but I will not be dictated to. I am culled of the Lord, and it is mine to teach and yours to obey. I say what I please; I put up this pul pit with the crimson covering, and paid for it myself, expressly to go into it and say what I please. I wlil take it away if I like, and stand on a table or chair, for the Lord's will can be declared in one way as well as another." And thus he rambled, but always with evident method. After pleading with unity, he told the young ladies of the Church that they had no capacity for taking care of themselves and their honor, and that the Church, with its ceremonies and covenants, was their only safety. He closed by demanding that Gentiles and apostates be shunned in all dealings, even although it costs more to purchase from a Saint. "You may answer," said he, "that it is none of my d d business. Perhaps it is not, just now, but the time will soon oome when it will be my business to testitfy respect ing this people, and I pledge you that those who disobey this command shall not enter into the straight gate. I will not speak hard of you if you don't stop wasting your dollars with Gentiles and apostates, nor will I thiuk hard of you, but I will say in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ' let the righteous be saved, and the wicked go their way to everlasting punishment." I saw poor infatuated . Mor mons shudder at this terrible anathema from what they supposed to be an inspired oracle of God, and the fear of his malediction is one of the strongest elements of cohesiveness with the deluded masses of his followers. In the foregoing quotations I have given his language almost literally, and preserved the sentiments faithfully, without the least embellishment. Brigham Young is the supreme temporal as well as spiritual head of the Church, and he is no more responsible to his people in tempo ral than in spiritual matters. The Church property is all in his name in fee, the titles are received by him, and he aocounts to ne one, nor will he tolerate inquiry as to Lis ex penditures. A prominent Mormon merchant here, whose tiii Amounted to a very kr-e sum of money, demanded a statement of the receipts and UiHbursenientH, and he was out cfV from th f tifnts here and from the Rninl in i!t;reu. When it is considered that all Mor mons :ro required to give to the Church one tenth of u Uy raisJ jn kinl( and one-tenth of all they make" n n7 business, the magni tude of the fund intPUted to Y'oung without question or check of any Sort is startling. First of all, he supplies his harem and nume rous progeny; then he builds at the tabernacle and temple; then mills, theatres, factories, etc., all in his own name; receives the proceed ostensibly for the Church, and no one dares to question his judgment or demand a balance sheet. His annual income now cannot be less than half a million dollars. Thn hnmble. de- t luded followers believe that it is wisely and faithfully expended; but do not the licentious leaders know better f There are palpable signs of dissolution in the Mormon Church. The Josephites (the followers of Smith) pronounce polygamy a sin, and they claim to be the true Mormon Church, and entitled to the Church property. When Brigham was South this spring he had to cut oil several hundred members, for heresy because they adhered to ymith, and over 100 wagons of emigrants are now in the mountains on their way East to escape his fearful vengeance. The Marrlsites are another class of dissenters, and Lave no fellowship with the Salt Lake Church. They denounce polygamy, and are constantly receiving acqui sitions to their numbers. They have a strong settlement in Utah, at Soda Springs, under the very shadow of the Prophet. Every ser mon I heard from the Mormons betrayed ner vous fears as to division: some appealed, some unfolded the duty of submission, aud Brigham thundered his fierce anathemas against the faithless. Gentile dealings and associations are forbidden, because Mormon ism cannot bear contact with virtue and truth; nor can its crowning crime of polygamy bear contact even with vice. Virtue and vice are alike its foes, and equally fatal to its perpe tuity. Thus is the Mormonism of Y'oung beset by schisms, perilled by growing inter course with Gentiles, and soon the Pacifio Railroad will pour thousands of population into all the fruitful valleys ot the West, and in but a few years the distinctiveness of this people must fade away. While the Govern ment has been shamefully remiss in tolerating the habitual insolent defiance of one of its soundest laws, it seems that natural causes are fast converging to the overthrow of this foulest blot upon the American name. One Gentile iamily in a community of polygamists is better than a thousand sermons against this colossal crime. One happy, cheerful wife, confident of the undivided affection of her hus band, is like an angel of light in the region of despair, and even the deepest-seated supersti tion gradually yields as they see the Gentile wife worship with her husband and household gods, read from their common Bible, plead the atonement of the same Saviour, and sup plicate the same God. Secret discontent, positive dissatisfaction, or open rebellion, have their place around every fireside, and each year develops in bolder tones and more defiant actions the restless cancer that is preying npon the vitals of this monstrous vice. It must soon die. Its own enormity must give it the grave of a suioide, if no other great causes were tending to its destruction. But it is a blistering shame that, in this noon tide of the nineteenth century, just laws for bidding this wholesale prostitution, practised in appalling mockery and blasphemy of all that is pure and holy, stand as dead letters npon our national statute-books. With the strong arm of the Government firmly main taining virtue, order, and law ever careful to encroach upon no rights of conscience or freedom of worship this wrong would soon hide itself from the scorn of society, instead of its present boasted social supremacy, and linger out its full existence in shame. As an institu tion it would at once cease to have a habitation or a name, and this twin sister of human bond age, equally fruitful of treason and crime, would perish from the fair land of freedom and justice. Gossip About Suakespearb. Mr. John T. Burgess writes a note to the Athenoeum, in which he states that Shakespeare's descent can be traced, through his mother's side, to Turchill, a Saxon Earl, of the time of William the Conqueror, and that the Arden family is probably descended from Alfred the Great. Mr. George Russell French has addressed a letter to the editors of the Cambridge Shalcc sjteare, in which he Btates that in the prepara tion of his Genealogical Notices of the Shake speare and Arden families, he has found the link which unites Shakespeare with the ancient family of Arden, of Warwickshire. That the relationship in question really ex isted, has long been conjectured; but it is now proven, or rather will be, when Mr. French shall have published the records he has dis covered, which will be in the supplementary volumes of the Cambridge Shakespeare. Bieth and Death Rate of the Would. Statisticians have calculated that if the popu lation of the world amounts to between 1,200,000,000 and 1,300,000,000 persons, the number of deaths in a year would be about 32,000,000. Assuming the correctness of this calculation, the deaths each day would be nearly 88,000, 3C00 per hour, 60 per minute, and thus every second would carry, into eter nity one human life from one part of the world or another. But reproduction asserts its superior power, for, on calculating the proba ble annual births on the globe, the result shows that whereas CO persons die per minute, 70 children are born, and thus the increase of the population is kept up. London Lancet. Old Men "Dod's Book of Dignities" no tices the following extraordinary instances of longevity amongst the great men of the law: Ex-Chancellor Brougham, 89 years; ex-Chancellor St. Leonards, 8tf years; ex-Chauoellor of Ireland Blackburn, 85; ex-Judge Lord Wens leydale, 85; ex-Chief Justice of Ireland Lefroy, 91; ex-Chief Baron Pollock, 84; Aoting Judge of Admiralty Lushington, 85. Total age ot seven persons, 604 years. This gives an average to each of more than eighty-six years and five months. l A rK80NAi' Paragraph A Paris paper re lates that a few evenings since two gentlemen were slowly walking down the Boulevards, and remarked a poor little sleeping child at the corner of the Rue de la Palx and the Boulevard des Capucines. One of the young men softly approached the child, and, without TJ lmV.BliPPed a gold piece within I wiEF V Lia te"ered waistcoat. This charitable flaneur was the Crown Prince of Quick Lightmino. At the Royal Palace w. ?y tkfWMd wax candle are instantaneously lighted by a slngl nwtofc. The wicks are previously connected by a thread spun from gun-cotton, on lighting one end of which all the candles are lighted simultaneously, and thus the whole of the aeven hundred apartments are illuminated at once. DRY GOODS. ' Til .A. JZ I e , AND WHITE 1.1 J(E J? DCC'R Ot the Extra Heavy nmket Quality, reduce to ONE DOLLAR AMD FIFTf CENffi PER YARD. All grades And wetgbu White Linen Duo. All (radei and weights Brown Linen Duck. Linen Drill, good finalities, only 37 cent up. Fancy Drills, good qualities, only 45 cent op. Coating and Blouse Linens from So cent up. BLACK 1IEKKANI OK IRON BGBAdE. A fresh lot good quality, at the lowest old gold price ot us cent. Also, the two yards wide, In large mesh, at reduced prices. 40 cent Lupin's Black Tamartines. 8-4 White Tamarllne, Lupin's make. 7 cent Black Ground Figured Kngllsh Grenadine. 87 cent White Ground English Grenadine. 25 cent Plaid Grenadines, extra cheap. COLORED ALPACAK AND GOAT'S HAITI, FOB SriTN. A lair assortment still on hand of good colorings, and at moderate prices. 1 1 2 stuth4p 229 FARIES & WARNER. 229 NORTH NINTH 8TKE1HT, ABOTl BACE, Have Just received Large lot of Hamburg Edgings and Insertlngs. Fine Lace Hdkfs., from auction, bargain. Fine quality Shirred Muslins, 60, 78, 83c., II and ll'lff. Plaid Nainsook Muslins, 25, 81, 87i, 45, so, and 60c, Bolt Finish Jaconets and Cambrics. Nainsook Muslins, Bwlss Mulls, etc. etc. White Piques, 50O. Shirting Linens, 50, 56, 80, 85, 75, 85 cents, etc. Linen Shirt Fronts, 80, tn, 45, 50, 62 cents. Ladles' and Gents' Linen Hdkfs., cheap. Gents' Bummer Undershirts, 75c. Linen Fans below Importers' prices. Table Linens, 48, 50, 65, and 75 cents. Linen Napkins, Towels Doylies, etc. Linen Drills for Pants, 37. 46, and 50C. Plain Linens, 25 cents. Fine quality Bley Linens, 87, 40, 45, and 50 cents DOMESTICS DOMESTICS I Bleached Muslins. 12, 14. 15, l, 18, 20c, etc Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslins. Unbleached Muslins, 12, 16, 16, 18, 19, 20c etc Cotton and Wool Shaker Flannel, 25 cents. Domet Flannels, 25, 81, and 87 cents. Grey Twilled Flannel for Bathing Robes. Black and White Balmorals, (1. Best Hoop Skirt In the city, 11-25. FARIES & WARNER, HO. 9 HOBTH NINTH STREET, !29J . ABOVE RACE. Q O O P E R ' S, 8. E. Cor. NINTH and ARCH Streets. A GENERAL REDUCTION IN PRICES. Linens for Ladles', Gents', and Boys' Wear, Linen Drills, White and Colored Bosom Linens, aud bun-ting Linens. Muslins, Bleached and Unbleached, 10c per yard and np. White Goods In every variety and price! Quilts In every variety. Calicoes, 10, 12, 15, and 18c,; best qualities. We now have a complete stock of Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery at competition prices. Our stock of Shirt Fronts better than ever; every style and pattern, and every price; guarauteed all Linen, and warranted to give satisfaction. Cheap lot Table Linens, 6-4, 46c; bargains. Bleached, 8-4, 65c per yard. Madame t oy's Corset and Skirt Supporters; every lady should have one. Lawns closing out at 20c per yard. COOPER'S. NINTH and ARCH Streets. 6 15 Stutb4p. No. 1101 CHKBNUT Htreeu TO THE LADIES. LINEN CAMBRICS, PRIKTED FOR DRESSES, . WHITE FOR BODIES. These goods are essential for SUMMER WEAR, and we are now selling the balance ot our Importation at a . GREAT SACRIFICE. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N.W. Corner Eleventh and Ckesnut. 1J13 XQ.MKJH.O I0U 'QfJ QREAT REDUCTION IN FANCY DET GOODS GEORGE FRYEI1, No, 916 CHESNUT STREET, Informs his customers that be Is selling his entirf Stock of 4 18 8m SILKS, KIIAWLft, AND DRESS OOODS Regardless of cost, to close them out by July 1. 3ILKS ! SILKS ! SILKS ! BLACK SILKS, OBEY DO. PIIBPUS DO. WHITE , DO. ' UKU rKLB DO. STBIPED DO, And many other RICH SHADES, all of SUPERIOR QUALITIES AND 11 KMT MAKES, are offered at a LOW FIGURE, at MAD'LLE KEOan'S, 411 tbitnsm NO. 904 WALNUT STBEET CHEAP DRY GOO 1)8, CARPETS, MATTINUS, OIL CLOTlia. AND WINDOW WH ADbK-Grent Bargains from Aurtloo.-V. Jfi. AKUHAMBAULT, S i. corner of 1XEVKNTH aud MAiUt&T (areola, will open this morning looo yards eitra gualily dou ble Imperial White tulon Mailing, slightly stained, will be sold at 87),. worth 76c; Red Check Matting. 25, 87, and 60c.. Ingrain Carpets, all wool, at i, 76. 87c it ertt.tl-A.aud ti-se; Ingrain Carpets, wool fill tig 40 46, 6o"an!l sac; Three-ply rpew. injr, Eug lk 1 ipestry Brussels Carpels, 81-62 and l"7&; Hemp Car pei, (1 to uc: OH Cloths, euc; Kntry aud atlr Cr pew, 80 to tffc; Window bhades. II Ui Plain Blind ug, h and ic.; lable Linens, (Tic toii; lowels, 12 w .ao.i. t..r ui,,.. tLi.iwM. hiiv! Muslin. 10 lo 2m;.: Caliuoa, 10 to iw:.: Lawn., tec. Wholenale and Rel all Wore, fij. X. euruec AXJCVWUii bueote. 81ui JULY 11, 18G7. DrtY GOODS. J AM EG L.TJULLAN, " successor TO " ' , ; . J. V. COWELli & SON, , HAS IN BTOCK. AND RECEIVING DAILY A LARGE SUPPLY OF ' , i KCUSE-FURNISKIKG DRY CC0D3. ; The facilities he has for supplying his customers, with the BEST GOODS at the LOWEST RATE are Oasurpassed. He has now a full line of LINEN BIIEETINaa, at reduced price. Also, PILLOW-CASE LINENS. TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS. TABLE DAMASK by the yard. TOWELS AND TOWELLING by the yard. MARSEILLES, LANCASTER, HONEYCOMB and ALLENDALE QUILTS. FLANNELS, greatly reduced In price, BHEETINQ AND BHIRTINQ MUSLINS. FURNITURE CHINTZES AND DIMITIKB, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. TOILANET by the yard. WHITE GOODS SELLING OFF CHEAP. WCHARDSON'B LINENS always specialty. All goods warranted to be what they are sold for, tt UK smth3m S. W. COB. SETEKTU AND CEIESNUT. 608. removal. 60S. E. S. JAFFR1Y & CO. Beg to Inform their friends and the public that they cave removed their place or Dnsiness from No. 822 to NO. 008 CHESNUT STBEET, UP STAIRS. Having greater facilities, and more room for doing business, tbeir stock: will be considerably Increased In the various departments. Represented by B. STORY. 78 lm MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC. rim SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS OF BONNETS HATS, rLOWERS, FEATHERS, BIBBONS BBISAIi WBIAII18, LACES, OBNAHENT9, . FRAMES ETC. ETC. NOW OPEN, THE ABOVE SPLENDID STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS. AT THE ESTABLISHMENT 07 MAD'LLE EEOGH, No. 004 WAIJNTJT St., WHOBE ELEGANT SHOW ROOMS have already been visited by numerous purchasers: and she respect fully announces that she Is constantly receiving NESV STYLES, and selling always at LOW PRICES. MOUMIAC MILLLAERi BECEITES AT BIB ESTABLISHMENT HOST SPECIAL ATTENTION, AND TUEHEft'OBK SUB OFFEB3 THE BEST STOCK OF . , i ' ' ' MOURNING BONNETS IN THE CTTT. MAD'LLE KEOan, 4 11 thstuam NO. 004 WALNUT STBEET. y0 URNINC MILLINERY. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MOUnNINO BONNETS, ; AT NO. 004 WALNUT STBEET. 827 6m MAD'LLE KEOGH. 21 B8. R. DILLON. NOS. SSS AND SSI SOUTH STBEET, Has a handsome assortment of SPRING MILU- Ladles', Mioses', and Children's Straw and Fancy Bounels and Hats of the latest styles. Also, bilks, Velvets, bluboos, Crapes, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, etc ji$ Q.AH STOVES FOU COOKING AND HEATING, ' BT U AS AND AI B COMBINED. IT H E J A R The Beet, the Cheapest, the Surest, the most Reliable, the most easily cleaned, the self-sealing, self-testing, Flexible Cap CARLISLE JAB. THE REPEATINC LICHT. PRICE, 75 CENTS. PATENT ICE CREAM FREEZEHS CHARLES BUBS HAM de CO., NO. 11 SOUTH TENTH STBEET, 1 11 lm corser of Bsasuut. SniPPING. yff-T STEAM IO LIVERPOOL VA LL mii,.,r In at gurMintnwn. The Inniftil Line, "' "ml-wrdly.rnrrylng the TJnllPrt Himm Mulls, lit 'It' 1 .TICK 1 1 o '1 o Pa 11 is and ai;k. Fnus i CXAhtib jm UOLD. CITY CV LOliDO......... Saturday, July IU U NA. tlne.itlMv, July 17 CITY t'F Kli Wftlm-rtiijr, July JO MilMtl'HWll., M.,...4.WMirfwtiiy, JulvlH CITY CF ANTWKIU'... ...MKiiu-.lr. JnlrSI And eiwh (mcowdmg Hainrdav and WeduwKhty, S noon, from Tier no. Nerili lllvtr. , . , ' , ., By th mall steami-r Raiting rvrrr RMnrJ&f, Payable in Unld. 1 . PaynVil in Currency. Flrft Cabin. ,...-nu etcerac,.,J j...,...!) To I rniloiJ.-....... lli 1, To lonrtoa., a. ......... xa ' To P111V . lzfil . To 1'wIh.... 46 PaMHgebyilie Wednesday fcteamem: Ki'MCaolu, ill'i: Merrgf, f.to. payable In U. H. Currenoy, l'amerigern Mho forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, lire men, eic at moderate rnten. ' hirviimo tiniwaKe iroro J.lTerprml or Queenntown, flO Currency. Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for tbelr Irleuds. ; , , Kor further Information apply at tne Company's ofllce, JOHN U. DALK, Agent, No. 15 BROADWAY', N. Y. -7t Or No. 411 CHhWMUT Bt., Phlladelpalie. (f i PASSAGE TO ANT) FROM' T OKKAT BRITAIN AND IRKT.AND JlV bXEAMMMP ANKHAIMNU PACKKT, , . ATRKLUCKDJIATKH. 1 CRAFTS A VA 1LA HLHT11 ROl'OHOUTENOLAND IHKLAND.WOTLAAD, AN1 WALta. For particulars npply to TAPrtWTTH. BROTnF.RS A CO. , f0. 8 SOUTH Kreet, and ISo.M BROADWAY. II Or to 1 HOP. T. SKAHLK, No. 217 WA I.NUT 8t . S-II11A1;I.1-IUA RICHMOND 4fF jTT AM MfKJ-ULH. Kl'tAMrlHIP LINK. A1iltriia Tli KOVO H A IK LIN Is. TO TUB bOUTH AN It WKhT. THROUGH RKCKtPTS TO NHWriTCRN. A Ino, all points in North and 8011U1 Carolina, via Peaboard anu Roanoke Railroad, and to Lynclitmrg, Va., Tentiehxee. and the Went, via Norfolk. Petn-""flf.'Uiu-B'dB Railroad, and Richmond and Pau Vllle Railroad. . The regularity, safety, and cheapness of this route commend It to the public as the moist desirable me dium for carryluif every deecription of freight. Ko charge for commission, drayage, or any expense ortrennler. . Htearushlps Insure at lowest rates, and leave regu larly trout llrt wliart above Market street. Freight received dally. . WM. P. CLYDE A OO. NsV li Nnrlh H u-v r V Whavnaa V, P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond aud Clt7 Point. T. P. CROWF.LL A CO, Agents at Nor foils. 1 boOTkrn-iWII'Ajp tS STA ROFHiKiUMON, 107(1 tons, Capt!x. n Oookse wm fOGA, 1076 tons, Captain J. F. Morse, t Will leave this port every iwo weekn alternately: touching at Havana returning, for freight and pae- The TIOGA will leave for New Orleans on - " at 8 o'clock A. M.. lrum Pier No. 18 (seoond wharf O- Spruce street). ... -, The STAR OF THE UNION will leave New Or leans lor this port July ZD. , ' Through bills ot lading signed for freight to Mobile Galveston, Batches, Vlcksburg, Memphis, NaauvUie Cairo, bt. Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati. , , WILLIAM I JAMK8, General Agent,' ' ' 1 . . , , No. M a lelBware avenue, A gents at New Orleans, Creevy, Nickerson A OoT ' TUB fJiUAUKLPIIIt awn. t,BOU'iHRM MAIL bTAU.MSiilP OOidi b RtOCLAK LINK ' - 1VU SAVANNAH, CIA. TONAWAMA,bbotons, Capmin W m. JeunlngSL WYOMING, 860 tons. Captain Jacob Teat The steamship WYOMING will leave for the above port on Saturday, July 13, at Ko'dock A. M.. from Arch street wharf. ' Through passage tickets sold and freight taken for all points in connection with theGeorgla Central Kail road. , WILLIAM L. JAMKH. General Agent, ' ...... ' No. 814 8. Delaware avenue ' Agents at Savannah. Hunter A Gammell. 4 if ,. THIS PHILADELPHIA AND- SOUTHERN MAIL H'I'KA mmiiiv fV75 Y'6 RKGULAK SEMI-MONTHLY LLNJ2 . . mt IwB WILOllNUTON, N. C. ( 1 The steamship PION KKK. M2 tons. Capialn J. Ben. ' nett, will leave lor the above port on Wednesday. July 10, at o'clock A. M., from Pier 18 (second wharf below boruce street), , - . Bills o Hading signed at through md reduced raten , to all principal points In North Carolina, , Agents at yv umuugion, wortnauauleL WILLIAM L. JAMKU, General Agent, xm. 011 o. Delaware avenue. 7 . HAVANA STEAMERS. . ' oiuni-muTH I.Y LINE. CARRYING THK lAi i tn uriri-a unr The Bteamahlps .... "T. i , ' HENDR1CK HUD80N..m.-..CAPTAIN HOWES bTARB AND bTRIPES .OAPTALN HOLM Kg These bteamers will leave this port for Havana every other Tuesday at 8 A. M. The bleamsblp b'i'AKtS AND STRIPES (Holmes. Master), will sail for Havana on TUKSDAY MORN. ING, July 16, at 8 o'clock, 1'asHage to Havana, currency. No freight received after baturday. For Freight or Parage apply to THOMAS WATTSON 4 SONS, 818 No.H0N.DKLAWARKAv.hu NEW K X I B K a) H LIN B TO ! tT Alexandria, Georgetown, and Wuxhlngtou. , . Vi'f-'1- D. C., via Chesapeake and Delaware canal, wnii connections as Alexandria Irom the most direct route lor Lyncbborg, Bristol, K.uoxvllle, Nashville. Dnlton, and the boulbwest. bteamers leave regularly from the first wharf above ' ' Market street. Freight received dally. WM. P. CLYDE CO., t t. Twr. Vo HNonn and bomb Wharves, J. B. DAVIDSON, Ageut at Georgetown. ' M. KLDRIDGK fc Co.,Ageuts at Alexandria, Vir ginia. ... , , g 1 . i Tvrtrrt- POLY'. DAILY LINK FOR UAL IT. , .VMORK. via Chaaarjeii.kA a.ml nui 1 Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steamboat Com pany, dally at o'clock P. M. , ,. The bieameraof this line are now plying regularly . between this port and Baltimore, leaving the second wharf below Arch street daily at 8 o'clock P. M. (bundays executed). . . ; . Carylug all description of Freight as low as any Other line. : Freight handled with- great care, delivered promptly, and forwarded to all points beyond Uxa terminus free ot commlabion. Particular attention paid to the transportation of ' ' all description of Merchandise, Hones, Carriages, ' etc. etc. For further Information, apply to JOHN D. RUOFF, Agent, 618 No. 18 N. DKLAWARK Avenue. f FOB NEW YOKH, VIA DELA ' Tpffs ware and Rarlian Canal. aM"-1 J -"3 txprens bieamboat Oompauy Steam Pro- V puuns leave Dally Jroiu firm whan below Market " street. Through in twenty-ronr hours. Goods for. warded to all points, North, tast aud West, free of t conimlBHion. ... Frelkhts received at the lowest rates. ""' 'I . WM. P. CLYDK ii CO.. Aeents, ..No. 14 buuih Wharves. JAMES HAND. Agent. - - No. 104 Wall street. Nw York. , i if FUR Nit, W YORK KWIS-TiiiiRw - lA!.f Transportation Company Deupaiun: ' ' .aUCivAand bw 11 mure Lines, via Ii.i... 1. ana Rarlian Canal, on and after the 16tta or Marutu ' 1 leaving daily at Hi M, and 5 P. M., conneoUng wiiJt oil Northern and Kantum lines. . . . For freight, which will be taken npon ocoomxnod. ting terjua, apply te WILLIAM M. BAIRT) & OO.. ' HI No. m B. DKLAWARK Avenue. TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS. The undersigned having leased the KKN. ElWlON SUUtW DOCK, begs to Inform his trieadm and the patrons of the Dock that he la prepared wita increased facilities to accommodate those having vm. eels 10 be rained or repaired, and being a praT tlS ' ship-carpenter and caulker, will give personal attau! Won to the vessels eulruoled to him tor repairs. Captainsor Agents,fclilp-Oarpeuiers,and Machinists: saving voxels to repair, are solicited to call. Having the agency for the sale of "Wettemtedt'a' Patent jjetalllo Composition" for Copper paint foJ the preservation or vessels' bottoms, for this city lam prepared to furnish the same on reasonable teruia. JOHN H. HAMMITT; v Kensington Screw IWwV II piXAWAREjLVenue.alwveJjiuielsUelf iROFOSALS FOU BEER Philadem'Hia, Pa., July 11 irrt Sealed Proposals lu duplicate will bo reoolvl hv 1 ha iitiflrMf ir 1141 ut KV. Ilnuui) ... T Tfiltd Floor. Zr directed in Pronice 13S8, in this city, until 10 A. July i for furnishing the United Htates troops em ployes.eto., at Fort Delaware, Del witV, ' em" of a good marketable quality! jn eoual r. tioD of fore and hind quarters', eAolud!LPueck ebankg, and kidney tallow-. Also b , of the best quality aud the uual corning Th kbUI nt in I... iii", V" ming pieoeg. troops, etc., at Fort Iielawre, i?Ji ?n lll5 ouantltles and at. ' "'. 'n euob. " by the commanding clUoer at K..rt ?r?qulrea and to continue lu force four Mi mLn w,w' nienciug ou tbe 1st duy of August eo,r' " ," d.rectVaudeubje Uali ceptance of their bids. wUl BlvSifnh P? RO may be required for the fuitu?ui ,"'f fouriy as their agreement. ""taruj performauoe of lilds 111 uh t iift enil.ru...i etc." 14 roposaig for Deef. 710 6t Brevet Sr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers