(Suiting fIf(jvtt)Jt PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON. (SUNDAYS IXClntD), AT THE EVKWINO TELEGRAPH BUTLDINO, MO. 10S . THIKI ITREET, Price, Three Cento per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents per Week, paable to the Carrier, end nailed to Subscriber out of the city at Nine Dollar per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Centi for Two M.ntha. invariably In advance for the period ordered. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1867. The National lncubui. Tiis time has come when expression of the public conviction of the true oharaoter of the individual who now oooapiea the Presidential Office should not be stifled. Each suooeeding day but more clearly reveala him as an enemy to the best interests of the country, so that the kindly reticence which has hitherto, In a great measure, concealed his faults, should no longor be exeroised. When Andrew Johnson was Inaugurated Vice-President, he disgraced himself and dis graced the nation. Before the vast and dis tinguished audience assembled on that oooa eion, he presented himself to take the oath of office in a condition of beastly intoxication, and proceeded to inflict upon his mortified and indignant hearers an incoherent and maudlin speech. We can imagine what must have been the feelings of wonder with whioh the . representatives of foreign Governments looked upon so extraordinary a spectacle, and we well remember the emotions of disgust and indigna tion which filled the breast of every American oitizen who saw his country thus outraged in the very first .official act of one whom she had oalled to the second office within her gift t The career thus inauspiciously opened has been a downward one ever since. Its key note was struck then. The same want of self control, slavery to passion, disregard of publio dignity, and subjection to a low order of influences, then exhibited, have marked Mr. Johnson's whole subsequent career. We can hardly recall a speech which he has since made which has not had the same maudlin characteristics of his inauguration address. And in his publio policy we find equally the donuaanoy of passion and the disregard of reason. We have seen him inaugurate his fierce and disastrous contest with Congress. We have beheld him attempt to settle by his Own puny fiat the vast problems growing out Of the Rebellion. We have witnessed hia efforts to create States, and give them a stand ing in the Union. We have seen his assump tion of legislative functions, and his attempts to make Instead ot to exeoute the laws. We have watched him out loose from the great Union party which, elevated him to power, and surround himself with advisers gathered from the infamous conolave which ruled the Buchanan dynasty in ita hours of final and deepest disgrace. And we now behold him assailing those noble men who exercised so great an influence in carrying the country safely through the perils of the war. Secretary Stanton, who was President Lin coln's right arm of strength throughout the Rebellion, whose successful administration of the War Department won the admiration of the whole civilized world, and to whom the American people owe as much as to any other one man for the preservation of their Govern ment from overthrow, is suspended from office simply because he has refused to crown a great career with infamy. Sheridan, whose splendid military genius has dazzled the eyes of the nation, is threatened with removal because he 1b faithfully performing the duties imposed upon him by the people. Sickles, Pope, and others are booked for like treatment. The very men who saved the nation are being proscribed and persecuted by this wretched ingrate, who has dishonored and cursed it! From the time of hia inauguration as Vice-President down to the present moment, Andrew Johnson has been a disgrace to the nation. His whole career has tended to bring popular government into disrepute. He has exemplified the possible dangers which lurk in our political system! Ilia influence upon the country has been dis astrous. He has kept the nation in a ferment. He has exasperated our political contests beyond precedent. He has retarded the great work ef reconstructing the Union. He has filled the late Rebels with vain hopes, and In spired them with fresh hostility to the Govern ment. He has demoralized trie publio service by removing faithful officers appointed by President Linooln, and filling their places with renal adventurers. He has obstructed the faithful execution of the laws, and has per sistently sought to override and defy the will of the people. Professing the most unbounded devotion to the Constitution, he has con stantly trampled upon its plainest provisions, and has persistently violated its spirit. ' In our opinion this man has been tolerated long enough. He has become an incubus upon the nation. It is both absurd and crimi nal that the interests of thirty millions of peo ple should oontinue to be jeopardized by a single individual. The Constitution points out the remedy. If that remedy ought not now to be applied, then it would be difficult to conceive of oircumstanoes which would make it appropriate. - ' ' j Anticipating the Nomination Aibkidt the Presidential contest of 18G8 has ' begun. To the uninitiated it may seem to be a great way off, and appear as though the real battle was not to commence until a year from now. But to any one carefully watching the signs of the times, it is palpably clear that the Struggle, although without commotion, is bitter, and that ere long we will see who is likely to come out the winner. It is amusing to see the local preferences, the decisions in favor of a particular candidate, the bitter bos tility to thU one and the burning zeal for that TIIB DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH rniLADELHIIA, WEDNESDAY. One, whioh are marking the oonduct of two thirds of th(journals of our land. And when it is remembered that as aoon as the nomina tion is made, all the hard things must be un said, and all the favoritism merged into a warm support of the successful competitor, the utter absurdity of pointing out a particular candi date is apparent. There is no man livi ng who can in the least predict who will reoeive the Republican or who the Demooratio nomination. The lessons of all such past oampaigna tell us, in language most unequivocal, that It is worse than useless to try to decide who will be first. Who would have thought that Mr. Polk would have received the nomination? or who would have settled on Pierce as the nominee in 1852? We can, therefore, deduce from experience one such sensible lesson, which will be our guide throughout the contest which is begun by some of our contemporaries already. No Re publican journal has a right to prejudge the case and anticipate the action of the Conven tion. Each has a right to an opinion, but not to its expression in so obnoxious a manner as to furnish a weapon to the opposition, should the nominee be the gentleman to whom the writer baa an antipathy. Whoever receives the Republican nomination has our support; and our advice to all our contemporarlea la so to judge the case as not to have to retract what has been said and weaken the cause by over haste to enter the strife. "I am Sir Oracle!" Mb. William A. Wallace, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, is doubt less a pleasant, genial gentleman, but he has mistaken his calling. Hia lot in life was in tended to be oast in pleasant places, and nature has not fitted him for the authorship of political manifestoes. Sinoe ex-Mayor Vaux declared that the "objeot of Girard Col lege was to eliminate virtue" from among the pupils, a strange mania has possessed the Democratio leaders to attempt to excel in the Johnsonian style of literature. Perspicuity has been thrown to the winds, Latinized words have been adopted in place of homely Saxon, and it seems as though the motto of Talley rand, that "Words were intended to conoeal, not convey ideas," has been adopted as the cardinal rule of the Democratic edition of Blair's "Rhetoric" The address of that Committee, penned, we suppose, by Mr. Wallace, and dated "Clear field, August 7," has been made publio. It ia a most extraordinary document, and ha3 few rivals except the famous "fallen tower" letter of Wllkina Micawber. It is probable that it has some sense and that it is all In harmony, If we could but get the key, but then the key is not along with the puzzle. It resembles the poetry penned by Bayard Taylor's heroine, when she put on a yellow wrapper and let down her back hair, as essential preparations to the production of that Btyle of literature. Let us look at the opening sentenoe: "The Democratio organization, devoted to the malnteDHnoe of its Immortal prluolples; con scious of Its duty to them and to the repub lic; proud ot lis years. Its triumphs, and Us heroism in disaster, and remembering that In the face ot persecution, of official frowns, of corrupt appliances, and of successive defeats, its numbers have steadily increased, again present to you Us candidate for your suffrages." If this statement be true, we had indeed better adopt the cumulative or any other sys tem of voting, for the condition of affairs must be truly deplorable. In 1856 the Demooracy was everywhere triumphant it had a majority. Since then it has undergone " successive defeats." Yet all the while "Its numbers have been steadily increasing." In other words, with a larger vote to-day than in 1856, it has lost every State but three in the Union. With more than a majority, it has been overwhelm ingly beaten. If such things can be, we need a Stuart Mill and a Dudley Field in real earnest. But this little narrative of the ordinary routine does not stand alone. In the closing paragraph we have another extraordinary piece of advice to the "unwashed": "We call upon you to organize In every section of the State. Act for yourselves, promptly and vigorously. Wait lor no man. The Government you love Is In danger, lu great cardinal doc trines are daily attacked, and 'treason In peace may prove more deadly than treason in war.' Individual exertion is the duty of every man. Canvass your schopl dlstrlota. Form clubs. Teach the people. Counsel with the aged. Encourage the timid. Arouse the sluggish. titop talking, and go to work. The enemy are vulnerable at every point; attack them for their misdeeds." If the campaign should be conducted on the plan favored by Mr. Wallace, we would see one of the most interesting sights ever presented. The Democracy are to "canvass," to "coun sel," and to "encourage," and yet they are ad vised to "stop talking." Are we to have the deaf and dumb alphabet brought into play f Is the eloquenoe of a Vaux, a Witte, and a Clymer to degenerate into dumb show, and hands take the place of tongues ? Well, Mr. Wallace can conduot his campaign ex actly as he sees fit, but we are authorized by Colonel Jordan to say that he will have talk ing, as well as working, and that the Repub lican party believes that publio argument will add more to its ranks than will the secret and silent inducements on whioh the Democracy appears so much to rely. Letting the sense of the address pass, let us look at the oracular statements it makes. Ameng about two dozen arraignments, drawn up in feeble imitation of the Declaration of Independence, we find the following: "Congress assumes the right to say that negioes shall vote in Pennsylvania, and denies to us the right to regulate our own rule of soil rage," This is wilfully false. Mr. Wallaoe knows it is false. Congress does not hold any such views. The Senate refused to receive such a resolution when offered by Senator Sumner, and the Republican party is not only not in favor of it, but is pledged to an oppo site course. Again: dolVa?r.nd VItypera w'eVKv" the people through the customs? In lm four teen dollars per head were drawn, mainlv from tbe ceusumpllou and business oftheLL.rlJr' classes, through tbe customs and Internal.! nue. ialiSWwtcU Individual owlS doST a nd ilr of nil of tbe publio debt; In 1S57 eaob. Owen seventy-nine dollars and fifty cents thereof. In lHfiO ihe expenses of the Govern ment were sixty-two million; In IMI7 the Trea anry estimates at two hundred and twenty-dye millions, independent of interest on the debt, both being periods of peace." Well, we grant that the expenses to-day are much heavier than they were in 1860. It is no new thing. Does Mr. Wallaoe suppose that the Democracy does not know that fact without his telling them so f But whose fault is it, and what is the remedy proposed f It is the Democracy we have to thank for that in crease. It was the Southern wing of the Democratio party that inaugurated the war. It was the Northern branch of that same party that maintained it by false and delusive pro mises of aid. The debt to-day would have been at zero had it not been for the first class; it would have been $1,000,000,000, instead of $2,400,000,000, had it not been for the seoond class. It is on the shoulders of the Demo cracy that all that burden rests. It is them we have to thank for the weight that 13 crush ing us. And yet they ask to be once more re instated in power i Had it not been for the Northern Democracy the war would have ended in 1863 instead of 18G5. And now what is the remedy ? Suppose we do place the Democracy in power; how can they lessen taxation r The debt is there. The interest must be paid, and so much pro rata ia needed to pay it. Either the people must be taxed to meet the demand, or else the interest will not be paid. At the bottom of their hearts the Democratio leaders desire repudiation. If they dared, they would declare in favor of it to-morrow. And their argument to-day is a covert one in favor of such a step. They abuse the Republicans because of the heavy taxes. It follows that if they were in power the taxes would not be so heavy. In other words, the debt would be repudiated. The decision of Judge Sharswood declaring all our notes not legal-tender3 and illegal issues, but foreshadows the same general policy. But we cannot pursue the investiga tion further. The only word said against Judge Williams is that he wa3 born in New England. If that is his only fault and if he had others, we would certainly have had them laid before us we can safely infer that he is well fitted for the post of Supreme Judge. The address is calculated to do us much good. It is weak in its deductions, false in many of ita statements, and ia noted only for its owl-like style of wisdom, which recalls to mind, "I am Sir Oracle 1 When I ope my mouth, let no dog bark." Select Good Men. TnE Convention of the Republican party for the county and city of Philadelphia will shortly meet to nominate local officers, and to them we would speak a few words of advice. We would impress upon them to be careful in the selection of candidates. We do not speak from over anxiety, but from a sincere belief that the very best nominations are essential to our success in the campaign. In the contest to be decided in October, the Democracy, warned by their past defeats, will put forward the very best gentlemen they can seoure. They know their only chance of suooess is by calling for votes on personal grounds, and on that strong point they will rely. Nor have they got a certain victory. The officers to be voted for are not of national importance. It is of not the least interest to the nation whether a Democrat or a Republican acta as High Sheriff of our city. The lines, then, of party cannot be strictly drawn. There ia a manifest ten dency among the gentlemen of our city to sup port only the candidates whom they deem best qualified. The fate of John Given ia a warning of how little party support can be counted upon when the indignation of the people Is aroused. Should but a few votes be changed, we would lose the city. Three thousand five hundred was our minimum majority, so that a change of eighteen hun dred votes would produce a different result. We would, then, most earnestly urge upon the Convention to select such candidates that, by comparison, they will stand forth and claim suffrages more earnestly and with greater effect than when left to rest on their princi ples. High-toned, honorable men, not petti fogging politicians, are what we need, and with them victory ia as certain as the day of eleo tion arriving. We again demand of the Con vention the best possible candidates. British Tbadi with the United Statks. From English official statistics of the trade and revenue for the year 1866, it appears that the United States, notwithstanding the terrible ravages of the late civil war, is the best customer of England. A London journal says that the foreign country which has taken the greatest supply of British produce and manufactures is the United States; next France) then Brazil and Egvpt; then China and Holland, and that the result of tbe vast Increase in British trade with the United States has been to restore the values of British exports in that country to a superior position to that which they occupied before the American war. Says the return: "With the whole of the vast increase of more than 24,100,000 In our liu pons, the United Stales are to be credited. The imports from the United blates lest year were 16,852,248, an amotit not only more than doubling that of 1805. and ex ceeding that of 18B4 and 1H05 put together, but surmounting also that stuwn In any previous year lu the history of our trade with the V ullea Wales, with the slDgla exception of the year 1801. The supplies from the Southern state have risen flrit from $tti,000 only, to operas of 5.000,000 in 1865, and to upwards or Ji,ww,uw in lm." Thb Lioht-Finoibbd Gbntby or Pabis. The ambition of the Gaul is boundle.a. Whatever another can do he will do, and, if possible, do it better. He is a renowned adopter of and im prover upon tbe inventive genius of other nations. This ambition seems oven to extend to such arts as picking pockets. If credit may be given to an account in a French review, this felonious art has been carried by the Parisian thieves to a degree ot perfection that leaves the rascality of the "rest of mankind" far behind. The operation is thus described as performed In a French omnibus: "Tbe thief, of course well dressed, enters the .nnlbos armed with a very small morsel of feadVtucuoa W a very fine thread of black .Ilk. r.t.V 1 7 of .tn'" thread he holds between i.Lt "n"Pr "nd.,hnnib,Bml as soon its his n.t.-n"Kr.hor ,Rke ut '"Is or her porte S ",'e;"rJh" repose of paying the 'fare--ih. ihifr h.ln tBr'"n entering tne omnibus 7n rLUxJ,7ot urw. apparently fixed t?rslv7inhn.,0n?,ne f"r ofr ""J. monDaie fust an the owner Is closing it. The Hsclouowne'w'hr lh9 Pet of ShiEi!,0 never sees the thread by vvnicn ne is now In the power of the thief As S1','" Wrtnnltyoceuri. or Vplo vlclSo clnrnVil "n.ai'n'VT W.h? ambles apparent cinmniy ngalnst liW ne tihbir at th flrr atrT ro.f,0lfuwnnnr!.bU', "" PT. ientldraw" ihJ i.rn 2Zni" ' l,1ockl. and transferred to that of the roaue, whoasm.on as possible leaves vln.mnX0e wl, poll,, salutation to hS Victim and the rest of the travellers." Ilere Is Jupgllng that throws the dnxtcrity of Slenor Blitz & Co. lno the shade. A fellow who could successfully perform a feat of such doll cacy and skill would aln.ost deserve the reward of genius. And if he was caught he would be very likely to pet a reward not wholly unlike hands o( an unappreclatlve community. A Bioobaphy op Maximilian. A Paris letter repotts that M. Dcbranz de Said upon n a, of the Memorial Diplomatique, Is left literary executor to Maximilian, and Is about to publish a bio graphy of his brief life. M. de Saldapenna had already begun the work betore the arrangement of Miramar was concluded, and he has recently received documents which will nearly lead him to the end of the life of the Prince. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Tennessee. The Nashville Press of the 10th gives the vote for Governor as far as received. I n some ooun ilea the approximate majority la reported la round numbers: Etheridge, Brovmlow, East Tennessee 279:1 21.952 Mldde Tennessee H:m 27.741 West 'Jennessre 6812 13,572 "Loyal Alilltla" 91 Total 17,091 17,094 Brownlow'a majority 48,363 Trial of tbe Rev. 8. M. Merrill. The trial of this Individual, whose singular conduct has received ho large a share of public atuntlon within the last few weeks, before an ecclesiastical tribunal, has Just terminated at I'lattabnig. The charges were preferred by lirolheis O. Gregg. T. 1 Forrls, J. J. Drawu, and B. J. Weaver. The Hev. J. K. Urown, Pre siding KU'er of the district, held the court, and appointed as the committee on the case the Kevs. Andrew Wltherspoon, of Cllntouvllle; James M. Kgerton. of I.eesvlile; O. S. Uager. of Troy; N. H. Wood, of Peru; and the Rev. J, M Weaver, of Platu burg. The Hev. M. Wicker, of Champlnln, was appointed Secretary. The Uev. Oren Gregg, ol Mooeif, and T. De Forrls appeared as counsel for the Church and prosecution, and tbe Rev. Mr. Merrill ws assisted by the Rev. J. r. White, of Essex, N. Y. To all of the charges and speclflcnilons Mr. Merrill plead guilty, excei t specifications 1,3, and 6 under charge 3, whi:h aie denied; but he;declared that he bad not now the means to disprove them, or rebut such testimony on them as might be In the hands of the prosecution, and wished an exami nation on these points waived until the next Annual Conleience, at which time aud place 1 e would meet them. Inasmuch as he bad already admitted enough to secure bis suspension, which was all the pen. aity this Court had power to inflict, the counsel for the prosecution couseuted to wsive examination on tnose points. The com mittee found as their verdlo'. that the accused hud confessed all the charges except as ab ve stated, and bad offered to it his credentials as minister, and admitted that his confession de manded bis suspension from his ministerial functions and church relations. To give him opportunity of vindication from the denied specifications, the committee declared him sus pended as suon minister and member of the Church until the next session of the Troy Con f(rence'o be held in Albany in April, 186s. This, doubtless, la an end of the case, except the ultimate approval of the sentence by tue Con ference. N. Y, Tribune. Coroner's Inquest In, Springfield. SrBiNOFiELD, Mass., August 13. The Coroner'a jury in the case of Elizabeth Nuthoven, the youup woman who died in this city on Saturday night under suspicious cireurustances, have re turned a verdict that her death was produced by Dr. William H. White, of this city. Dr. White was arraigned to-day before the Police Court, and pleaded not fruilty. He was ordered to give $8000 bail, and, tailing to procure it, was lodged in jail to await his examination on Thursday. SPECIAL NOTICES. tT" GROCERS' AND BWTCHERS' RE FRI UH.RA. TO Kd Cheap and good; warranted cold, and free from sweat, or no sale. Also, HAKRI8' UNCLE HAM HOT-AIR RANGE, wt Ich Is to admirably constructed tnat (be cooking oi a family, Instead ol being a labor. Is really a pleasant Also, the NEW MAGLIOCCO HEATER, which Is cheap, powerful In giving beat, and saving in coal. JB. H. HARRIS A CO., 183m4p Wo. 1 North NINTH Street. JTgp NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. JOY, COB & CO., Agen s for the '"Telegraph" and Newspaper Press of tne wholecountry. have RE MOVED from FIFTH and CHKtiNUT Blreets to No. 144 S. SIXTH Street, second door above WALNUT. OrFiCK8:-No. 144 8. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia; TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7SOJ4P PABDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE tAFATETTH COLLEGE. The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep tember 12. Candidates or admission may be exam ined the day before (September 11), or on Tuesday, July 80, tbe day before the annual commencement Fer circulars apply to President CATTELL, or to Professor R. B. YOUNGMAN, Cleric of the Faculty. Eastop, Pa., July. 1M7. 7t0 4ptt PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY OFFICE, No. til a FOURTH Street. Philadelphia, June , lsar, DIVIDEND NOTICE. j TH Transfer Books ot this Company will be closed on SATURDAY, tbe 6ih of July Beit, aud be ro opened on TU.EHDAY, July 16. WOT. . . , A Dividend of FIVE PER CENT has been declared on tbe Preferred aad Common fcttook.clearof National aDd Stale Taxes, payable In oaah on aud after tbe laib of July next to the boldwra thereof, as Ibey sball stand registered on Uie books ef tbe Company on tne "a? orderseioi Dividends must be witnessed and Stamped. S. BRADFORD, M6w Treasurer. K5T FOR CLERK OP ORPHANS' COCRT, 33 WILLIAM F. 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Prepared at No. 29 South FOURTH St. Advice gratis, sent by mall. 1 6 29mws tttp TJ STEEL & SON WILL OPEN THIS morning one bale good quality 4- 4 WHITK FLANNEL AT S7C. 1 CASE BOFT FINISH, -4 BLD. MUSLIN, 16a 1 case fine, heavy bleached Muslins, 1 5c. Good qualities bleached Muslins, 12Ji and 14c. Good quality, fast color Calicoes, 12c. Good quality, fast color Calicoes. 14o. Good quality, fast color Calicoes, 15c Good quality, last color Calicoes, ISc. 5- 4 and 0-4 Pillow-case Muslin, 22 to 60c. 9-4. 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 Sheeting Muslins, Black Corded Poplin Alpacas, 50c Black Alpacas and Mohairs, 81c to 1'W. 6- 4 Black Poplin Alpacas and Queen's Cloths. Double width all-wool Delaines, choice colors. BLACK HILbS, With and without lustre, at low prices. Plain Bilks, choice colors, at low prices. A large assortment of Silks, of every variety, at the very lowest prices. OVB ENTIBE STOCK OF SUMMER DBIII GOODS To be closed oat before September I, If LOW PBICES WILL BO IT. It ROS. 71S AMD f 15 W. TENTH ST. M. PAINTER fit CO., BANKERS, NO, 86 SOUTH THIBD STREET, SPECIAL AGENTS OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Co. FOB THE SALE OF THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. A full supply of the BONDS on hand for Immediate delivery. All kinds ot Governments taken In exchange at the highest market rates. g ; im4p ACENCY FOR SALE 0 , Union Pacific Railroad Bonds, FIRST MORTGAGE, Six Per C.nt. Interest Payable la Gold, IOB SALE AT (90) NINETY AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Government securities taken at the full market price in exchange for them. Full particulars aud pamphlets on application to DE HAVEN A BRO-. Kim 4p No. 40 South THIRD Street, ROPER'S NEW AMERICAN B BEECH-LOAD ISO BEPEATIJfQ SHOT HUN, riBINti rOfJB SHOTS IN TWO SECONDS, Using ordinary Ammunition. Manufactured by the KOI' ICR B-alPEATINQ RIFLE COMPANY, Am berst, Massachusetts, nuder personal supervision of O. M. fcpjoKCKR, Inventor of tbe famous SPENCER RIFLR. Bend for circular. tlSlmlp EXCURSIONS. rxKZZs TAKE T II K FAMILY TV a&iauVGoi)tJCKHTKR POINT OARJUKNH, iu uiost dnllghtiul plaoe tor recreation and enoy. ment In the vicinity of the city. Boats Inavs fWH 04 hOUTU btreet daily every thrw-quartem ef a bonr. 4 1 Sirup. FOB CAPE MAY ON TUH1 DAYS. THUKSDAYH. ANDRATi:n. Airs Ihe new and swift steamer HaMUKL M. FfcLION. Captain L. Davis, Inaves CiifcrtNtrr Mreet W barf on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Maun, days, att A. M.: end returning leaven Cap. Mayo. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at ! i A. M. are , luriuuing carriage aire. fHervants, 41-75. " Children. l-2n, " " Excursion tickets on Saturday, good to return en Mouuay, $4, Including carriage hire. N. B. Mann's Express Company have arranged te attend to bsggnge, will check iiaicgage through to hotels, cottaxes. etc.: aNo sell Tlcktu at their Oince, No. M H. Fit TU btreet. 1 12 at s.-jsjirr". FAB10 TO WILMINGTON, 1$ Jffiw3M:S.Cenls; Chester or Hook. 10 cents. Kjlt 1jU alter JVIUill-" o,,uf nr.iuBI.niKl, will Ivavol'HKr-NUT Street wharf at 8 46 A. M. and X-4AP. M. 1 tHurnlng, leaves Wilmington at t'tS A M. and 15-44 P. M. Fare to Wilmington, 15 cents: excursion tickets, M Cento. Fare to Chewier or iiook. lOoenls. S1I44 w .Aid DAILY EXCCJKSION3 TO WIL. JkiaiM mington, I'el.-Tlie steamer KL1ZA iiAjMJV,A will leave IKXTK street Wharf dally at IK A. M. and 4 P. M. Reluming, leave MARKET fUreet Wharf. Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1P.M. Far. for the round trlp...-. .Jto oertta single ticket ...............-. 0 cenU Cheater and Marcus Hook MmM..-M.nMu.XU oesM For further particulars, apply on hoard. 7 Btf U w. BURNS. Captain. t t.jjJCJ: EXCURSIONS UPTIIE RIVER. afnTir yT7lj'r' splendid steamboat JOHN A. Vv A KXv h.k. makes daily Afternoon Excursions t. Burllngtou aud Bristol, stopping at Rlvertou, Torres dale, Andalusia, and iieverly, each way. These excursions leave I'HKHNUT ISTRKKT WliARX at S o'clock In the Afternoon. Returning, leave ilrtaiot at 4 o'clock, arriving In the city at o'clock P, M. FARJtr-iixounilon, 40 eta. Jutch way, H6o. 6 i(6 3m DELIGHTFUL SHADE, BR aArcxMSs freshing breer.es, and first class r IrtsiiUienut lu ti e Uardens at OLOUCKSTKR i01NT Boat, leave foot of SOUTH Street dally every three quarters of an hour. e i smtp f HEV MATERIAL. HOT-CAST PORCELAIN Att ENTIBELT NEW ABTICLE OF MANUFACTURE. AN AMERICAN INVENTION. PATENTED BOTH IN Uia COUNTS? AND IN EOaOPBV, It contains all the constituent Ingredients of Porce lain, but, unlike ordinary porcelain, Is worked Ilk glass, acd tsrapanleof oelug foruiwd Into any shape lHlo which glas csn be blown, pressed, moulded, or drawn. In stiengih aud durability It surpasses the strongest mamles; In hardness It equals quarts, of which It is largely composed; In its applications It ranges from ibe finest bugle for ladles' dress trim mings to the colossal church column; from tbe thinnest egg shell China cup to the heavy slab of the skleboaid on which It Is placed. It takes the most brilliant and enduring polish, ami will not stain, as It will not absorb any liquid whatever. Can be made la any colon. Capable of Dtlug aeoorated In gold and colors. ReMst the attacks of beat, cold, acids, and other destructive agencies, at fully as Glass or Porce lain. Applicable to all purposes for which Porcelain and (Hats are generally nseo, and lo many purposes for which marble Is used. Materials not expensive cost ot working sinail aemand unlimited. IT IS ADAPTED FOR PURPOSES AL MOST INNI'MEBABLE. HOUSEHOLD VB. Elegant and durable cups, saucers, mugs, pitchers, plates and dishes tor tbe table as beautliul as French China as strong as btoneware; vases of evert slue, lor use or ornament; bottles, large or small, plain or figured, for mtdiclnal, toilet, or otber eses; iuilk w bite or tinted ctlmneys, globes and shades for tbe ?as-llghts or oil lamps; Snobs, ecuictieous aad plates or the doors; tlatH tor table and bi.reau tops; strong and tasteful llower-pois and llower-baaket3. WINDOW PANES to admit the llKht, but exclude the glare cheaper better, and susceptible of more elegaut decoration than ground gias. Lust will not gather ou It as both sides are polished. PHOTOGRAPHIC PLATK3 of superior finish and strength; time not crazing the surlace, or alToctlng tbe color. TILES FOR THB FLOOR more durable, and more beautiful than tbe encaustic tiles hitherto in use and so cheap as to be within everybody's reach. ARCHITECTURAL ntrfdeWorl- wath-boards and wainscoting, mantels, wash-stands, bath-room fittings, brackets columns, mouldings, and everything usually madeof marble or plaster. Outside Work columns, dressings and ashlar for fronts of buildings, from pavement to cor nice; balustrades, ateps, sills, dour-frames; and. la fact, almost everything that can be made in marble stone, or iron. Absolutely weatber-preof. Absorb, no liquid, acid, sooi. or other Impurity. TOMBSTONES Stainless, and Indestructible by time. HOT-CAST PORCELAIN differs from Porcelain heretofore in nse. bting made from materials in a state of fusion (as glass Is made) Instead of being moulded cold, baked and subse quently enamelled. It is made with great rapidity and Is, upon being annealed. Immediately fit for the market. The cost of the materials is not more thaa of tilut glass. The com and manner of working are tbe same, . " TBE AMEBICAW HOT CAST POBCELAUT COMPANY Has been organized nnder the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, with a Capital btock of lO.auosbares tluu per share, to mauuiacture Hot Cast Poroelaln on a scale commensurate with lis extensive applications. 1800 shares of the Capital Stock of the Company are Cflered to the public at the par value of 100 per share. lh. temporary works of tbe Company are in opera vm'J ?W ""a '47.Jfclli.NUT btreet. West 1-hlladelphia, aud the publio are Invited to call and examine for themselves. Every facility will be .Horded to all w bo may deslr. to satisfy themselves "c,to.tne, nture an" capabilities ef tbe material. Subscriptions to lh. block will be received at the T"!?I .' V"1 '10 ,n" 0,Uce 01 he Presideut, No. ttt DOCK btreet. above Walnut. Philadelphia. ..H,n",,'t,.on w,)l "tiaiy all Judlulous business men that the Capital Block of tbe Company wilt be not only a vtry profitable, but aperlectly safe Investment. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Charles M. prevoet, John t. Marlon, John McArtbur, Jr., W illiam L. bcl. alter, bamuel W. t attell, William M. Wright. John P. Levy, Joseph Parrfi rlsh, M. D., bamuel F. Fisher, j amen u. jiaruie, William btruthers, David L. Dodge. CHARLES M PREVOST, President. EDWARD J. ALTEMUS, Secretary and Treasurer WALDRON J. CHEYNEY, Superintendent. EMIL F. DIETERICHS. Assistant Superintendent. GEORUK HARDING, eollcltor. utMp Orders, and other -hu u o u Qasl It sVO dressed to TEK IMERiriM uATnA A ' VAO A s l i w i i sr. LAIN COMPANY. Nos. SOW Md MJ CHK8NUT btreei. Phll.deipnla, Pa., will he promptly answered. BOILER TLTAT WILL NOT EXPLODE. A Company Is about to be organised to n.nn.. WIEOAND'S PATENT S TE AH CIENE- SSAIXOB. This Boiler has been demon.i r.ri k , .... wtvts j Skvsusw usfj ysj be superior to any other tor safety and economy. It FlSts. han In a II a . . ""l":r. , " "vauou ror two months at Hen derson's Mill. Coatea itrui . n, . where practical engineers and machinist, are invited 'k. a juodei can be seen at the office of MANUEL VOBK, N. K. corner THIBD and DOCK Streets. where subscription, are received for stock. lt Jj A T O U B 0 I L. ,v , j a iuuh v iL uiii to arrive pec brig Rosely u, atd for tale by Ann T4 A fiWrrci T .mm-... . . . . LAVKKUJNK. Agent, "l" No. lux W aluut street,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers