THE DAILY EVEMtfG TELEORAPIT PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, . 1867. CAMDEN AFFAIRS. EDUCATIOHAL KnTKhTRISK TH C AMDK!f . -Til Trustees of the l'blloteohnlo University, whloli was chartered by the Legislature of .New Jersoy at Its lnRt BpKRlon. have engaged the upper tialln of Morgan's building for their acihools and leo-ture-rooma, which will afford them greatly enlarged accommodations. The enerKy ex hibited by the gentlemen who have undertaken to establish a college In Camden makes its " cess no longer a matter of doubt, and the confi dent lone in which they challenge other insti tution! to present any better aystoui of Instruc tion than that which tbey have introduced, shows that they are earnest in their convictions of its superiority. The scholars at present number seventy-live, showing an lnorease or over five hundred per cent. In the last year. This argues favorably for the popularity of the school among the citizens. The method or in struction Is somewhat peculiar: but as It impart the necessary knowltce without subjecting the pupil to be continually poring over their books, it desrrves to be, and undoubtedly will prove, a success. Arrest op ricitrocKKTS. Last evening despatch was received from Long Branch by the Mayor of Camdeu, stating that three pick pockets bad left that place bound for Philadel phia, and requeuing his Honor to detain them, as their presence was required there. Officers Owens and Ayers Immediately repaired to the denot at Cooper's Point, and awaited the arrival of the train. When it stopped at the platform they observed three men, one of them answer lug, the description given In the despatoh, and they arrested them. They were very reticent, and refused to give their names. Upon being searched only 82 was found upon them. They were locked up, and as soon as some of the authorities from Long Braneh arrive, they will Lave a hearing. A Supposbd TuiEP Firrd At. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning Olllcer Mason over hauled a man at Market street ferry, .having under bis arm a large oundle. He told him to holdup, when the individual started off on a run. The olllcer requested blm to stop or he would fire. The man kept up his pace, and not withstanding Mason tired two shots at him, he would not halt, but lan as fast as he was aole, and escaped. Thk Rain. The rain fell in torrents last evening, and in some of the streets enough, waur accumulated to float a small-sized yawl boat. The culverts which have recently been placed In the streets prevented, in a measure, the accumulation of water In those streets, which has heretofore been a great annoyunoe to the citizens, and a subject of complaint Incon sequence. A New Hall. The new hall at the sorner of Fourth and Plnni streets, which has been in the course of erection for three months past, is nearly completed, and will be formally opened In a lew days. Mr. George CJetz is the owner. It will prove an ornament to the neighbor hood .from the beauty of Us architecture and Its handsome appearance. Dklawabb Street. The work on Delaware street is rapidly approaching completion, and soon this long desired desideratum will con nect the two ferries, and a long Jaunt will be be avoided by those who are so unfortunate as to miss the boat at either ferry. CITY INTELLIGENCE. f fob additional local items bbs insidb paoxs. Thk Colombia Fibk Company op Pittsburg Their Nkw Stkamer.-For some time past Mr. Robert Frazier, of this oily, has been at work upon a splendid new carriage for the Columbia Hose Company, of Pittsburg. That company which, by-lhe-way, is the only inde pendent fire organization In "ye smokle cltie'' learning that Philadelphia manufacturers could turn out hose carriages that, for elegance of appearance, and durability In active use, could not be excelled, made arrangements with Mr, Frazier for this carriage, to be built under the supervision of the Columbia Engine Company, of this city. It has Just been completed, and will vie with any apparatus of Its kind, In all the requisites of a good carriage. The wheels are those known as the "Now Haven patent," upon which rest highly polished steel springs and border tipped with gold-leaf. All the wood work is of finely polished hickory. The orna mental work upon each side of the reel en closes tablets upon which are painted the words ''Columbia Hose, No. 1," and bearing the typi cal representation of the Hook and Ladder. It will carry 600 feet of hose. The carriage will be shipped this afternoon for its destination, and will be accompanied by a committee of the "Columbia" of this city. Remember that the Japanese and Arab com bination troune close at the Academy of Muslo on to-morrow (Saturday) evening. The great cross rope equipoise feat of Toroo-noskee Is well worth the price of admission. It Is the most graceful and fearful act ever performed In this country, and can only be appreciated by those who witness it The feate of the other per formers have been mentioned. Thlsevenlng.and to-morrow afternoon and evening, will be the final entertainments that will be given, and for these the Arabs have arranged an entirely new and attractive programme. HadJ-el-Sldl-Omar will execute his "Leaps with Knives," and HadJ-Saussen will execute his terrlflo leap on the stone and double summersault over twenty six muskets at the moment of firing. The flying trapeze act by the Campomanes Brothers ' will also be given each evening, together with many other lea Is of balancing. Juggling, and equipoise by the male and female members of the Japanese Troupe. By special request the act of Tzeua-Yeroo of walking up a ladder of razor-sharp swords with nude pediculars, will be repeated this evening. This Is a truly wonderful performance. Heats and tickets can be purchased at Tru in pier's, Heventh and Ches nut streets, and at the Academy ot Muslo. Thb Wkatdkb Is unpleasant; for notwith standing the rain, which all anticipated would work miracles of coolness, the thermometer runs up with Its accustomed pertinaolty; the air Is sultry; the people perspire; and lowering clouds are not at all welcome, as might be expected, but few. and only those by urgent necessity, ventured out last night. The streets were deserted by all but the Indefatigable treet oars, that plough along through rain and now alike. The falling drops kept up their unabated violence through the night, worrying luAir tons wiurhts within. Irvine to ko to sleep. and causing energetic and spasmodic ebullitions of wrath from those without; for did they look op, a mlmlo stream would percolate between ihoir Hhnulder blades, or did tbey look down. shirt hotioms and collars alike were satu- raijA Tntharnin we attribute the scantiness of our police reports, observable, no doubt, by all our readers. Robbert op Bonds Last Night Thk Cost op A Little Carelessness. Some time during last night, when all good persons patrolmen, rr. nnitr Khnluir. the office of Messrs. John O. Davis ASons.spokemakers, established at Ko, 1028 North Front street, was broken Into, and the safe robbed of Ave one hundred-dollar coupon bonds on the Susquehanna Steam Lum- Doranaijam ine tmu mmuu j .ue. nun- Thir n timbers are from 800 to 813, In elusive. The safe was neither blown open nor ninirorf kni ihn iipv which tome Derson had left openly hanging sear the safe, afforded the means of an easy ingress Into the burglar-proof, and tha itnnriu -r ink n out and appropriated without difficulty. Business men cannot be too careful of their valuables, for by a Utile negii genes they may lose their all. Embezzlement. William Sparks was before Aiaerman Hurley this morning, onargea wnu mbic2llnir mnnAv rut. iwumu1i nf one hun dred and eighty pounds of pork, which had oeen ouusignea IO Him DJ William iviukowhj, Boarks received the nork at Greenwich, and Drougni ii io mis city in the steamooat bwt, and sold It at the wharf. When called on by anu buiu 11, at me wnarf. wnen caiieu ou uy Mr. Hldgeway and requested to hand over the amount realized from the sale, after deducting the coinmiaHlon.lt la aliened tViat Bparka said h bad no money to civa him. and that be did not intend to give blm any. The defendant was committed in default of f o09 ball to answer at courv. Hotki. Property fob Bali at Cape Mat. Atientlonu caiiea to an advertlHement In another column, 01 the proponed sale of the American House Hotel Property, at Cape Inland, New Jersey, on Saturday, August , iu.l1 at. 4 o'clock P. M. This Loiui, iL l,. .ol ' lent condition, with a large custom, and would I11 ae a jjcuuvhuiu mfwuuoui,, CooHTREFEitMoNKY. Monroe NoUewaa thta morning arrestea in Becoua street market, vainer in his nofwesslon 81150 worth nt ,! rioua 23 and 60 cent notes. Pie accidentally I dropped them, when he was dluoovered. no was bound over for a further bearing before a Meeting op thb MKMnimH op tub Bar m UKrRRKMC'ie TO TUB 1KATH OK SoSIAH W. Harm AR, Khq.A meeting of the members of the Bur was held at half-past 12 o'olock to-day, In the Law Library, to take action In reference to the recent death of Jovian W. Harmar, Esq., whs was drowned off the const of Maine on the 2Hh of July. Ueorge W. Blddle, Kso... was called to the Chair, and James K. Mitchell was ap pointed Secretary. J. U. Johnson, E q., offered the following resolutions: Whrreas We, the Bar of rblladolphla, are doslroim of giving some exprwwlon to oursene of the Ions we liavesuatained by tbesnddi-n opinovsl from our mlilut of our late brother, Joalnh W. Harmar, Knq , therntore lleiudvrti. That we have rclved Willi dep sorrow tbe Had Ittelligtuce ol hi death. Mrjnlvni, That we honored and respected him a one peculiarly and admirably lined for our profentlon by his thorough collegiate training, by his careful and elaborate preparatory legal education, by bis siibie quent rnerKello application and unremitting study, by bin quick, clear apprehension and powers of acute reasoning, by hii love lor his profpnnloo. Its theory and practice, and tils high appreciation of its dalles and ethics, Hesulv?A. That his unllorm courtesy, bli untMum Ing manners, bis iuisuiINIi, generous disposition, his large-hearted sympathies, his manly, high toned character, his unswerving rectitude, his deportment as a ChrlHtian gentleman, commanded our admira tion, and endeared him to ns as a man, Hetolved, That, deeply mourning our loss, we also, sympathize wlih bis family In their Irreparable be reavement, and as a slight though Inadequate ex pression or our regard tor our departed br iher, direct that theae resolutions he communicated to them through a Committee to be appointed by the Chair man. Mr. Johnson then spoke euloglstloally of the deceased, staling that be graduated at Yale Col lege in 1855, and studied law In Connecticut, and practised there for a brief period, and w.is ad mitted to the Philadelphia Bar upon a certifi cate from the Courts of that State. ltobert N. Wilson. Samuel N. Corson, and the Chairman then made a few remarks relative to the merits of the deceased. The resolutions were unanimously adopted. Messrs. Johnson. Wilson, Sellers, Corson, and Bispham, and the officers of the meeting, were appointed a com mittee to wait on the family and present to them the resolutions. Violatixg thb Sunday Prohibitory Law. George Thomas, who keeps a saloon and lager beer house, was arrested at the northeast cornerof Twelfth and Wood streets, for selling liquor to minors on Sunday. Alderman llos well held him i" hwti to aniwer at Court. Trains to Atlantic City. Persons intend ing to visit Atlautio City should bear in mind the 2 o'clock P. M. Kxnress on Saturday, and the 1 A. M. mall on Sunday for that place, leaving Camden on the Camden and Atlautio ltallxoad. . Petty Laroknibs. Ann Tallmage wan ar rested at Seventh and Bedford streets, aud Anna Noble at Third and Shippen streets, far engaging In petty larcenies of clothing and the like. Alderman Tlttermary committed them to answer. Thb Wharf Disaster Another Body Found. This morning at an early hour tne body of Charles Edwards, who was drowned by the caving in of the Mead alley wharf, was ro- covereu at Aimono street wnarr. Linen Dchters. Itust-uroof, filling neatly at the furk: Ab one can travel coinfttrtahly vtUlvjut one. ij'lling at reduced prle.es to close, out stork. Half van between S BENN ETT A CO., iVth and r TOWER HALL, Hixth ttreeU.) Ko. 518 MARKET BTREKT, PHILADELPHIA, jlnd No. 601 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. ItfAU kind qf Humnwr Clothing, Men't, Youths', and Jioyt , closing out ar very u w jmcn. Every dollar Invested In aid of the River side Institute not only secures In return more than Its value, but also aids in establishing just such a home as Is needed for the thousands of poor and distressed orphans of our deceased soldiers and sailers. The Washington Library Company, under whose auspices funds for this purpose are being raised, have, in accordance with the charter granted them by the Legisla ture, presented a plan, which, upon examina tion, must meet the approval and hearty indorsement of every one. Stock at one dollar per share Is sold, each share or shares being accompanied by a finely executed steel plate engraving, which at retail could not be pur chased for less than halt as muoh again as la paid for the stock. In addition to this, $300,000 worth of presents are to be distributed among the stockholders. Every share of stock soldi besides being accompanied with the engraving, guarantees one of these presents, a number of which are worth, of themselves, quite fortunes- The many well-known and prominent citizens who have allowed their names to be used In connection with this praiseworthy effort of the Washington Library Company, should be a sufficient guarantee to all that every pledge and promise made will be strictly carried out. All are invited to visit the principal office, No. 1225 Chesnut street, and Inquire for them selves. Ancient Fine Arts. To the editor of the New York Herald: Respecting the relics of porcelain ware found In the late exhumations at Herculaneum, which have been forwarded to the Society of Antiquities In London, whereof your correspondent says the bottle resembling Drake's Plantation Bitters was undoubtedly placed amoung the ruins by the agent of Dr. Drake, we desire to state he Is incorrect in every respect. If a bottle was found there bearing our lettering, the language of the Ancient Romans was different from the accented literature of that day. Our agent has other business than this in Europe, and has not been In Italy at all. No doubt Americana carry Plantation Bitters to Rome; but trying to impose upon a society of Antiquarians in this way seems quite useless, and we do not appreciate the joke. It is unne cessary for us to spend money In Europe while we are unable to supply the demand for these celebrated Bitten here. Respectfully, P. IL Drake & Co. Bkddino. Fine Bedding, of all descriptions. Spring Mattresses. lialr Mattresse. Moss and Husk Mattresses. Feather Beds, Bolsters, and Pillows. Made to order by W. Henry Pattew. No. 1408 Chesnut street. The Removal of Sheridan and Others! Speaking of removals, our attention Is called to the extensive removals of clothing from the counters of Charles Stokes A Co.'s Ready-made Clothing House, under the Continental, to the possession of large numbers of the public, and with this peculiarity, that the removals are satisfactory to all parties concerned. Lyons' Magnetic Insect Powder, for kill ing Fleas, Moths, Roaches, and Bugs. The original and only sure article. Bold by all re spectable dealers. a. Byron Morse's Dining Rooms. No. 902 and 904 Arch street, for ladles and gentlemen, are now tne popular resort for those in searah of good dinners, v uu mem. Photo-Miniatures only 11. at B. F. Relmer's Gallery, No. 624 Arch street. Nothing could be more appreciated as a gift to a dear friend than one ol these gems oi yourself. T) It POT FOB THE BALE Of Lash'l Flve-dollftr 1 w aniim ""!iv,r""";" """"wp I Ladders, Ho, TH Market street, Philadelphia, I J. M. UAXH A Co, Washing Machines, Clothes-Wringers, and Step GBBY HAIRS CXMAN OONB FOREVKK. Mt- Use Dexter's Hair Hestorallve. Use liezter's lialr Restorative. Mf Use Dexter's lialr ltestoratlve. McIntikr & Brother. No. 10.15 Chesnut street. Th tavbi.inb Burrs Tlie White Duck VetU, Ihe Colored Duck tMU, The Alpaca Coat; 2ne Drup d toe tkiekl, Jlie Hlwrt luck Hacks, The Linen Dust CoaU, The jAghi (AUtiinet e wIM Uktia for ttU fUH WWHct -.v - wVr ut rre anv custom utablulunnU. Our prices art to law, ptoyU buy WUA great " Wahaak1iii & Bbow, Whitman's fnnnr.T tvi Kont lohinnim. colate for famlllea, hotels, and restaurants 1 manufactured at t,h I'liiiu.initiiiin ui.m nhiv ,,,,.?,f.BnCoo"RVV'ork"- Office and Store NoV Lao Market street,, htrphkw F. Whitman. Jones A Thaohkr, Printers. 610 Minor St. MARRIED. TOTTGnKP.TY WIT. f.Tfi rn ln.ll 4 ioct h th ?f,v.,.Jonn - Wilson, V. U. M Mr. JAMES IKtUHH KRIi to Miss KKUECUA WILLIO, boih of this cliy, MORRlS-VOORHra.-AlNya k.on the Hudson, on the 8d ultimo, by the Rev. W r. Parsons, asslslpd hy the Rev. Mr. Marvin. Mr. JAM KM MORRIS to Miss i.VVIK, daughter of William Voorhla, Kiq. DIED. TtOYI.E. On tha it intnt Minn a j vt nnvf.R. SKd iM yearn. mo inneral will take rtlace from the residence or her father. John Ilnvle. Nil lTllll Nnvhrt street, lute of Htrahane. County Tyrone, Ireland, on Hnnday mrn- imk. 1 ne sin instant, at 10 o clock, f uneral services at Ht. Malachl's Church. Intoriueut at Cathedral Ceme tery. KONF.lt. On the Hat ultimo. CATHARINE, relict Ol the late John KKner, to the 67th year of ber age. 1 ne relatives and mends 01 ins ruiniiy are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 10IH Richmond street, above Norrls, Eighteenth Ward, on Sunday afternoon at a o'clock. FAHNKHTOCK. At St. Taul. Minnesota. onThurs day, July 25, UllACE B. ENSKY, wile of Ueorge W Inline took. Her funeral will take plane from her late residence, No. 1714 Race street, on Saturday afternoon, the 8d In stant, at S o'clock. , OIBHON. On the 1st instant, Mrs. MARY A. GIB BON, wife of William H. Gibson, and danghter of Odd la and the late David Rodger, aged 81 years. The relatives and friends, eastern oiaie ana Female Beneficial Society, and Washington Female Native American Association Of bouthwark, and Ringgold Council, No. 2'A O, U. A. M., are rmpeoifully Invited to attend nor runerai, irom me reniuence or uer nus band, No. loiu Olnego street, on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. To proceed to the Fhllanihrople Ground, KF.LLY. On the 1st Instant, In the full hope of a glorious resurrection to eternal life. i-lh.NK M. KKLLY, aged 62 years. A lona fiusoana ana a laiinim iniut-r. The rolatlves and friends. Fraternal Division. No. 49. Hods ol Temperance: Mount Olivet Temple, No. H, of Temperance and Honor; and Mount Olive Union, No. 14, Social Temple, and the ttouthwark Kngine Company, are respectfully Invited to attend the tune- raii irom nin ibiq rniuvuw, iu, "w.u ", uu Sundav afternoon at l o'clock. To proceed to St. Paul's M. K Ground. LUKF.NH. On the 81st ultimo, ELIZABETH, widow of Jacob Lukens, and daughter of the lute Edward Kdwards, Sr., lu the H4lh year of her age. Her relatives and mends are invited to aitcua ner funeral, without further notice, from her late resi dence, No. I,i:i4 Coutes street, on First-day morning at 9 o'clock. Interment at Friouds; Burying Grouud, Arlington. STEPHENS. On the 81st ultimo. WILLIAM M. BTEPH ENS, In the 7th year of his age. The friends ana relatives are reepecuuuy mviiea 10 attend his funeral, without further notice, from bis late residence, in unugepori, Montgomery county, Fa., on Sunday, August i, at 2 o'clock F, M. THATCHER. On the morning ot the 1st Instant, at 10 o'clock, Mrs. ELIZA THATCHER, wife of J Of). B. Thatcher, aged 53 years. The relatives ana menus 01 ine ramuy are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi dence, No. 1145 S. Sixteenth street, on Monday after noon at 2 o'clock. SEVERAL STYLES OP SARDINE OPEtf ers. These may also be used for opening Fruit Cans. For sale by TRUMAN A bhaw, No. iMMKigm ifiirty-nvet mariceinb, oeiow ixmin. NEW STYLE EXTRA SAFE NIGHT Latches, with small and convenient keys, and a variety of other styles, tor sule at the Hardware Store Of TRUMAN A SHAW, Wo. 835 (KlgntTHirty-nve) marnet nt..oeiw jwintn. LAWN SCYTHES. CRASS HOOKS, SNATHS, Whetstones, Hakes, Pitchforks, etc., for sale by TRU ALAN BH.AW, No. S35 (Eight Thlrty-flve) Market St., below Ninth. ? NSURE YOUR LIFE IS TBI AMERICAN Life Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE 4 UBp WALNUT, S. K. CORNER FOITHTH AND OW ARB TETON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated aud Easy-fitting DRKB8 HATS (patented), lu all the approved fashions or the season. CliiiCWNUT Street, next door to the Post Office. ts S JONES, TEMPLE CO., FASHIONABLE HATTKK8, First Store above Chestnut street. M0 FOSTER, FASHION ABLK HA ITER. 4 11 DroBp No. 7 8. HIXTH Street. TOHN8TON & 8ELDEN J Attorneys at Law and Solicitors In Bankruptcy. No. 494 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. (6 10 8m Vk-Gov. W. F. JOHNSTON. OIvO. H. SELDKN. FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. PAUL E. U1BARD, FRENCH BOOKSELLKR, bTATIONER AND No. 102 B. ELEVENTH Street PH1LADKLPHIA 22 8p DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist the hearing In every degree or deafness; also, Respirators; also, Crandall's Patent Crutches, superior to any others In eoe. at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 115 TENTH Street, below Chesnut 8 fipi mO HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. A. The undersigned respectfully calls the attention or ine pudiio to tne swck or rrime ciider and fute tlder Vinegar for pickling and general family use also, to his popular "Tonic Ale," free from all Impu rities, and endorsed by the medical faculty as a safe and wholesome beverage tor weak and delicate con stitutions. Delivered rree oi Charge to an parts or ine city, P. J. JORDAN, Ko. 420 PEAR Street, 11 75 Below Third . and Walnut and Dock. RODfiERS'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES. Pearl and Stag Handles, of beautiful finish. RODGKRS' and WADE A BUTCHER'S RAZORS, and the celebrated LEOOULTRB RAZOR. bClHHORS of the finest quality. iiaxors, iLrnves. ocissors, ana i aoie ijniiery iirouna and Polished at P. MADEIRA'S. No. 116 TENTH Street, below Chesnut. 2 8 bot THNTH ANNUAL EXCURSION PROM PHILADELPHIA AND HADDON FIELD TO ATLANTIC CITY. TUESDAY. August t, 1W7. Iev- In. VtUV UTUL'rT Ull . D L I .Uln.,1, A 1 , V , 1 1. ER'S POINT W A M, and HADDON FIELD t'43 a. in. FARE for the round trip, Children over five, and under twelve, 85 cents. Tickets for sale at Vine Street wharf and CtioDer'a Point on ths morning of the Exourslon, on the cars, ami oi tns Agenuiui lue aonve-nainau stations. The subscriber ruspectrully solicits your patronage, t 2 a WILLIAM PLUM. ATLANTIC CITY. THK 6TJRF HOUSE la nearer the ocean than auy other first-class Hotel at this place. The terms are only tau per week; half price for Children and Servants. WM. T. CALEB. 6 tf Proprietor Ample accommodations for six hundred people. WE OFFER FOR SALE THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF thb Union Facinc .Railroad Co. AT TUB IOW PHHK r NIN ETT TBUBlt BONDS B r AK SIX PER fRUT nnrn istkhwi. wuiun at iiiwdi rate a yields auoutTKN PFH CKNT. on the tnveHtmfnt we win anew urn uiKutui, ni.rEet rates for Govern meniS lu excuauawi- mom, wm. paintf:k & oo., BANKERS, 727 6trJ NO. 86 WOUTII THIRD kt, yCENCY FOR SALE Of Union Pacific Railroad Bonds, FIRST MORTGAGE, Six Per Ceat. Interest Payable In Uold JOB BALB AT (00) NINETY AND ACCRUED INTftREMT. Oovernment secnrltiea taken at the full market prloe in oicnangn iw vnew. Full particulars and vauiphlnta on annlloatlon to UKH4VKN A BRO.. T 1U P XaillD Is treet. Tfh'.RD EDITION LATEST EDOPEANT ADVICES. Financial Jd"cmm,rc,aI Report. lythe Allanlie Cable. LoNDON,AuBust2-ll I. M- -I,etro,pum closed in Antwerp lat,t f?vcnlntr tit 43 hanc, Liverpool, August 2 -11 A. M.- "Cotton sales for the week loot up to 67,000 bak'8 of which 13,000 are for export, and 3000 for p,'5uli,,,n The stock In port amounts to C76.00U Ira 1cB. ' which 349,000 bales are American- The sales to-day are estimated at 10,009 bafev at the following openiug quotations: MitWling; , uplan.lH, lOjd.; Mltldling Orlenns, 10j10jA. Irlovements of Vessels, Fortress Monroe, Auffut 2. The pilot boat Maryland reports the arrival ot the barque Clara, from Bremen; Eugenia, from Liverpool; anrl the brltr Chattanooga, from Porto Rico, bound to Baltimore. Markets br Telegraph. Niw York, Augunt 2. Stocks dull and heavy. Chicago and Hock Island, lul,7,; Reading, IMU; Canton Company, ISO7; Erie, 75; Cleveland and Toledo, 123A)-. Cleveland and Pltwburg, 95; Mlchlicau Central, HU;Mlchlgaii Southern, 8i',; New York Central, lOo; Illinois Central, HH'j; Cumberland prelerred, 3'',, Wissourlba, loa',: Hudson River, 12'; Flve-twttn-tics, 1.1.1(0',; uo. of 1H14, lun'ti do. or IWi, lii'; d. new Umf, ms': Ten-forties, 102',: Bevnu-lhlruoa, first serins, H17; sterling, 10, sight, luJ,'. Money, per ci ut. uold, Hu, Mw Your, August 1. Cotton easier. Flour l.i 20c. lower; sales of 7000 barrels (State (U U 41 1: Ohio, eu'St'dC 12 as: Western, tB"''f irso: southern l27o(iilrt Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn favors buyers; saie Ol 7o,i)i u hiiBhels mixed Wbstern, Wo.("-il OV, other grains quiet and nominal. Beet' dull and unchanged. New Mess Pork, fl-i6'Wtit); Prime, 197ij;J0. Whisky dull.; If Irfcel and the Mckcl Mines. Under the above head we find in a late num ber of the Columbia py a communication giving an account of a visit to the nickel mines near the Gap, in this county, Irom which we mike the following extracts: Nickel la a white metal requiring a high temperature of fusion; it is magnetic and bus a specific gravity ol 8-5. It la not an abundaut metal, there beinc; but three or four localities ol it in the United mates, and the only locality where it is profitably worked i in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, about four miles southwcHt of the Gap Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroud. A remarkable fact in regard to this metal is that it torms an impor tant Ingredient in most aerolites and in masses of native iron found In various parts of the world, and which are supposed to have had an aerial origin. The lurnace for reducing the nlckfl ore la about one-halt mile north of the mines. Tne ore is brought here, and roasted in lurge ovens to expel the sulphur with which it is charged. It is then smelted in a small furnace, somewhat similar to an iron furnace, with a flux of lime stone and quartz, the fuel being coke. It is run into "pigs," which are generally porous and iiiiiDie, and contain a number ot impurities. iron, copper, cobalt, etc. The "pigs" are atter- waras Droken ana crushed, and the metal in this state is shipped to Camden, N. J., to be refiDed. There are two shafts; the principal or older shaft is one hundred and seventy-live feet in depth, and passes through a heavy deposit of I lie ore. in uiuer io nee me uiitie irom water, a Cornish engine of great power is used, which of Itself is an object sufficiently curloua to merit a visit. The ore is found imbedded in a hornblende rock of peculiar structure, and is associated with other metals and minerals, some of much inte rest, we found specimens ot carbonate of iron in various forms, sulphate of iron coating the siones an arouuu us, Buipn.txe oi copper in places; sulphuret ot cooper is found iu consi derable quantities along with the nickel; sul phuret ol iron also shows in some spots. Oue of the most Interesting minerals is thclsiilphnret oi mcKei, or niuiorite, wmcn is lound here and at but two or three other localities in the world. There is a second shaft about two hundred yards from the first, which is about one hun dred feet deep, and has been opened but a short time. Itinteicepts a very fine bed ot ore, and is paying very handsomely. iu reituru io me yieiu oi ore, we count not make very accurate estimates. We were told that the furnace yields about lour thousand pounds of metal each twenty-four hours. The mines were discovered many years ago, and about the time of the Revolutionary war were worked for copper, but were soon abandoned, the crude machinery of that period being ill adapted to working them profitably. Two generations had passed awav. and the circumstance bad been forgotten, when about fifteen years ago the mines were reopened by a company of capitalists from Philadelphia, since WDtcn they nave oeen steadily worked. They were reopened with the view of obtaining cop per, but the ore was soon discovered to be richer in nickel, a more valuable mineral; and since then they have been worked for that metal exclusively. The Introduction of nickel cents by the Government, and the war, which rendered small change so scarce, gave great im petus to these works. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Aug. 2 Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 B. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. IO00 TJ 87-80.Je.. ...107)4 50ush L'aldwell....bM. H 25 sh Coni'l Bk B7' 25 do .. 674 loo sh BIb Mt h :oo do......bo. v 1P0 do bs. 8 2 sh Mlnehlll R..... 67).' sh Harrtsli'icH 62, 200 an Ocean Oll...bfl0. :i .io do...Jy UflX $150 no. ..jy iii7 Iiikki do...Jy 107 s kA40 do...Au ....107'i tliKW 5-?08 ....rrg lo;j t-1100 Bel Uel ba. 84 hlXO Leblgh 68 'M...S5. 89 4ixioC1tytw, Old.Mon 9 1 sh Cam A Am. m SECOND BOARD. 1000 City as, New....... 100 it: sh LehlRb N.. ...... 49 2sh PeDnaR. 58 l,' 7a sh bp A Flue 2uX IHKO do. New....- Wi ijAH) Read lis, '43. VI 2 sh C A Am K 125j TO THB REPUBLICAN CITIZEN, of Philadelphia. Acreeablv to th Hnn.,i. mentary Rule recently adopiad by the City Execu tive Committee of the Republican party for the government of the Delegate Election to be held on the 27lh of Aueust, the Republican Election UIBcers and the Division Executive Committee ot tha various Election Divisions throughout the city will sit at at the reirular places of holding elections (or at such places as may be designated by the registering oilicera), on the evenings of the eth, 7th, stk, aud Oth of August, between the hours ot 4 and 8 o'clock, to prepare a Registry ot the Republican voters of each fcleialou Division. No persou shall bs allowed to vote at the ensuing Delegate Election unless his name appears duly re gistered In the enrolling book of said Division. By oidcr ol the Republican City Executive Com mittee. WILLIAM It. LEED9, President. JOHN I 1 Beoretai lea. JOHKl'H 8. ALI.KN. 8 2 8t 6QQ ARCH STREET. 600 OBirFITII k PAGE. IIEkT CKOCET A1HE. PATENT WATER COOLEUS). WISE I)II t'OTEBS. Iioi KXl'EIAIOR BErRIOEBlTOB. Q NE TRICE CL0TI1INQ J0NES, OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 004 MARKET St.' 7 IS im ABOVE SIXTH. KT THK BEST THB HOLT KTWT.ww tvn Inir'a Kdiuoua f amily, ruipu and Pocket Blhle lu beautiful tyli or Turkey Morocco end eatlqae binding A new edllk new edition, exraeed for pliototreyklo w WW. VT. HARDINO, rahllnher, ' t iruo, im guews vt tu FOURTH EDITION TItIA L OF JOHN II. SUIili A TT. Washing-tom, August 2. The trial of John II. Barratt was rcsumcti this morning In tbe Crimi nal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. Mr. Bradley, 8r.. addrcmed the jury on behalf of the defence, llu hoped he would have been taved the fatlfrue of auy address upon thU caic. It had been exhausted by the addresi of his colleague, and for Ibis reason he would be brief in his re murks. Tbe cae was a simple one. An Importance bad been frlven to It which ho thought was not warranted. The jury are to try simply the rase of a murder or an Individual, and are lo look only to the charge laid in the Indbtment. The prosecutiou have endeavored to enlareo the proportions pi the case with a zeal, enersrv, and, he would acd, vindictivenens that ho had never seen eqtvalled. It was for Iho ,ury to ude why all thU ex traneous matter was introduced. The case, however, needed not extended discussion, for the defense was complete when it was shown tbe time of Surratt's iesvinir Montreal, and the time of his arrival In Elmlra, and when the ex plicit account in Booth's diary was read, it should have stopped the mouth of the prosecu tion, and they should not have called a mana cled man the most infamous names. This may be a Washington jury, but in a course of forty years' practice, no man has ever before dared to assail a prisoner as this prisoner has been as sailed, and any man who would have been guilty of it, could have been frowned upon and put beyond the pale of all respectable law yer?. Has mortal man ever heard such a torrent of abuse as was poured upon the head of this poor man? Mr. Bradley read from the "Lives of the Chief Justices," to show the opinion held of Lord Coke for his abuse of prisoners, and to show how he bad humiliated himsoU by his conduct. Ship News. New Yobk, August 2. The steamship Merce ditn, having In tow the French monitor Onon daga, which lelt this port yesterday; also, the French frigate Themis, are all returning. It Is supposed that they have been compelled to put back on account of the weather. The wind is moderate from the northeast. The weather is thick and raining outside. AN ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENON. Jupiter Without III Satellites in August In tbe July number of the London Popular Schtwe fieotew. Mr. Richard A. l'roctor, author of "Saturn ai.d ita Systems," directs attention to a phenomenon whicu Is to occur this year. On the 21st of August the planet Jupiter will appear, in telescopes of moderate power, to be unaccompanied tor the space of one hour and three-quarters by the satellites usually seen in attendance upon him. This phenomenon has been so seldom observed that considerable inte rest is attached to it. Molyueux, on November 12. 1681 (O. 8.), Sir W. Herschel, on May 23. 1802, Wains, on April 15, 182G, and Dawes and Unesbach, on September 27, 1843, are the only observers who have hltnerto seen it. Mr. Proctor says: "It cannot be doubted, however, that if the, weather be favorable the number of observers who have seen the pheno menon will be very largely increased before midnitrbt, August 21. It will not be wholly as a matter of curiosity that observations will be made on that night. The record of phenomena pietented by Jupiter's satellites is a regular part of 'observatory work,' and is very necessary for the improvement of the theory of their motions an important astronomical subject. A special value is attached to tbe record of phenomena separated by a small in terval of time, so that the obaervations made are fairly comparable, inter se, tree from the errors arising from variations in clock rates, instrumental changes, and the like. Now, on tbe evening of August 21 there will be eight phenomena visible within six hours, viz., tbe disappearances and reappearances of four satel lites. To observers suitably armed there will. indeed, be no less than thirteen phenomena visible within the above-named interval; since of the entrances and exits of the shadows of three satellites, six phenomena in all, five will be observable with good telescopes." He adds: "From the relations holding between the mo tions of the first three satellites, it is impossible that all these bodies should be eclipsed at once; but at regular intervals all three are in the same straight line with the planet's centre. If this happen when the sun (aud therefore the earth, which, with reference to Jupiter, may always be considered to be close to the sun) is near the same line, these three satellites will be invisi ble, one or two being eclipsed, two or one (as the case may be) being projected on Jupiter's disc. Such a phenomenon is not unfrequently visible. "That the fourth satellite maybe hidden at the samu time, it must be nearly in a line with the other three. This relation is not often pre sented; and, as already stated, the concurrence of this relation with the requisite configuration as rejects the snn and earth is an occurrence very seldom to be observed. "A circumstance that tends to render the simultaneous disappearance of the four satel lites more uncommon than it otherwise would be, is the tact that the fourth satellite is not necessarily eclipsed or occulted at each con junction with Jupiter. It may pass above or below his diac or shadow. In fact, this hap pens on an average in more than one-third of the revolutions of this satellite. This is ascribed by bir J. Herschel to the greater inclination of bis orbit; but this is not the correct explana tion. In fact, tbe inclination of the fourth satellite is at present les than that of any of the others, and the mean value of its Inclination Is always less than that of the other. The true reason why this satellite so often escapes eclipse is its superior distance from Jupiter. "It Is cemmonly 9tated that the third satellite cannot possibly escapeeclip.se or occultation as it paBCt behind its primary, and must neces sarily transit Jupiter's disc when passing be fore the planet. I find, however, that it ia just j osnblf for the third satellite to pass clear of Jupiter's disc in the latter case. A conjunction of many favorable circumstances is, however, required, and the phenomenon must be a very uncommon one much more so, indeed, than that which forms the subiect of the present papur. 'The following facts will suffice to enable the telescopiat satisfactorily to observe the pheno menon of August 21. The planet rises at half past 7, almost at the same moment that the sun sctf. At V44 Greenwich meantlnie, the shadow of the third satellite ittielf pasaes on to the disc, and the satellite itself passes on to tbe diHc at 8-14. The first phenomenon will not be observa ble, as the sun will not be low enough beneath the horizon nor Jupiter high enough above the horizon. Neither will the second phenomenon nor the entry of the fourth satellite's shadow on the disc, which occurs at 8-17, be easily seen. The other eleven phenomena will be readily seen, however. At B-19 the second satellite will disappear in tbe shadow ol the planet. At 9'28 the fourth satellite will enter on Jupiter's disc At 9'67 tbe shadow of tbe first satellite will make its appearance, followed in seven minutes by the entry of the satellite Iteelf on Jupiter's disc. At this time (10-4) Jupiter will be without satellites in telescopes of moderate power, but large tele scopes will exhibit three satellites on his disc together with their three shadows. At 11 -23 the auauuw ui mo iuiiu noicniic puBSPH On tne dift at 11-49 the satellite itself. At 12-13 the second sutelllte reappears from behind Jupiter at 12-18 the shadow of the first satellite paiseg off the disc, the satellite Itself seven minutes later Lastly, at 12-69 the bhudow of the fourth salel". 1o'n''juDte'rt',1dttJ:efOUrt'1 8ateUlte l P MONEY TO ANY AlWltTWT i r. nun 1 vr,nA,jyATui!,'. J rTn ITflT A HT.Tu ii jt t . J. , Corner ef TlilUD mid GAhKIJLL bu. QUD, ETU., FIFTH EDITION Trial of John II. Snrratt. Oontinued from our Fourth Edition. The exhibition in this case, toe, Mr. Bradley said, was humiliating and disgraceful t3 the authors of the abuse. He read from a fcene re ported in the trial of Hir Walter Kafetgh, and compared Lord Coke'a abu?e, as prosecutor la that case, to the abuse levelled at Surratt by District Attorney Carnngton, and contended that there was a decided analogy between the two cases. In that cast? the Attorney-General dareJ the Court to grant the prisoner any favor, and In this case tbe prosecution says to Judge Fisher, if you dare to decide otherwise tban as I tell you, I will bring the majesty of the people to Impeach you. Mr. Bradley protested against aoy nch abuse being heaped upon tbe prisoner, and hoped this case would be a warning to all future prose cutors. But the prosecntion went further, and said that In a capital case the jury are not to find a general verdict, but are to find a verdict nnder the direction of tho Court. He could not believe bis ears when he heard that assertion. The Court Is a part of the Government. The Government dictates what the Curt shall rto, says the gentleman, and the jury must do as the CourtPsays. He would call the attention of the Jury to a Jeffreys and a Scroggs, who hurried men to the scaffold ruthlessly, until a jury was found independent enough to disobey the rulings of the Court, and all England sang with joy. Mr. Bradley read the history of tho latter scene, as depicted in the second, volume of "Campbell's Lives of the Chief Justices; " but, said Mr. Bradley, we will comedown to our own lives. The Jury is bound to receive instruction from the court, but they are to apply that in struction to the evidence. There Is a higher law, as tho District Attorney has said, but he did not read that chapter of Romans as the Dihtrict Attorney had read it, for no mandate could ever make a juror do wronp. Resistance to all oppression was a high duty nnder all cir cumstances, ne cited from Ch&ucollor Kent to show that the jury must try not only the fact, but also the crime, and that the law and the fact must be passed upon by them. The doctrine promulgated fn the case by the prosecution is that of a Justice Jeffreys, who told the Jury they must take the law from the court. From South Carolina. CniELKSTON, August 2. General Sickles has removed the police of the town of Sumter, for alleged maltreatment ot blacks, and inefficiency, and has appointed two colored and one white policeman to succeed the late incumbents. United States Marshal Eppln? was arrested last night on a charge of intending to fight a duel with C. C. Bowen, owing to an abusive letter about Kpping published by Bowen. Tho difficulty grew out of rivalry tor the leadership of the Republican party organization here. Several of the freedmen who emigrated hence to Liberia last year, have just returned, bring ing very discouraginar accounts, aud letters from those who remained in Liberia, advising the Southern trecdmen against further emigration. The Richmond Convention. Richmond, Va., August 2. The Convention reassembled ou tbe square at 10 A. M., about 2000 persons being present. Dr. Bay ne (colored), ot Norfolk, moved that as the work of the Convention was finished, it now adjourn sine die. Mr. Hunnicutt opposed the motion, but it was carried. The Convention then resolved itself into a mass meeting, and was addressed br John M. Botts, who also read an address to the people and a platform, which being submitted to the meeting for its endorsement, was withdrawn, the opposition being violent. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, August 2. A fire on Race street this morning damaged a lock factory and paint mill to the extent of $5000. A Knoxville despatch to the Commercial says that Governor Brownlow estimates his majority at HO.nOn. All the eiirhf. fnr.nrpacmon will Ko radical, and there will be a radical United States 8enator in place of Patterson. piRE AND BURGLAR SAFES! MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER inoBOVtlllLT FIBE PROOF. PERFECTLY DBT, ALWAYS BET AIM THESE QUALITIES. BLAMY THOUSANDS OF OUR SAFES IM USE. EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING ELSB. WHERE. MARVIN & CO., 721.CHESTNUTSt.(MasonicHa!I) AND 90S BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FAMILY SAFES FOR PLATE, JEWELRY. ETC. ETC. BANKERS' STEEL CHESTS, SECOND-HAND SAFES. FES EXCHANGED ON LIBERAL TERMS. i itathJm SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOUUB. CARD TO THE PUDLIC. The undersigned would call tbe attention of th t'eas well as tbe public, to tbe large aud superior STERLING SILYEB AND PLATED-W ARB .r To be fnnd at their manufactory, No. 83 South THIRD Btreut, and at tbe Wareroom, w Ho. im Vil E8NUT btreeu Tbee goods are all ol tbelr own manufacture. Aa Mr.tilli IH Ua practical workman, tbelr P&ATKD aud KILVKK-WAiUfi la superior to any la tbe Biarkel. Having furnished some of the lanreet hotels In the country when he wa tbe practical partner or tbe late nrm known as Mead & wmyiu, the goods can be Btten lu dal.yusr, and will recommend ibeoiaelvea. at tbe following hotels: tUKAHD HOUoK. Philadelphia. LA PIUKKK MOUIsK, Philadelphia, AHHLAM) JIOUkK Philadelphia. PT. ( HAKI.KH IIOTKL Pltuiburg. UNITED bTATKH HOTEL, AtlautlcCIty, N. J. NATIONAL HOTKL, Washington, I. U Although we keep ooiistauUj-on baud a large ana Varied slock of tbe above goods, when deelred tber may be made to order ' " VrMnJilS'a bort iw.ifra SMITH ADA1K. aJ I IbituHmrpl Msnufwtory. No. S6 H.THIHDBi. v Wareroom. No. 112 tlHKHNUT Btr. Qm W. A. T RUMPLE R WILL REMOVE HIS 9tl MIC ITOBI FBOH SEVENTH AND CHESNUT ST. TO NO. CUKMNUT STREET, AUUU3T V T W tutaUt
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