Continued from the Third But he only went on a sacree-ree-ree-in, and pushes me away, and Jest then Brown he come up, and says, "Whatever are you at T" VWllT" "-tryin'to get my property out of this 'ere place." 4 H9- 8ay8' "VVLat property ? and when I told jm, if he didn't say as he was glad as I'd lost it, as I should be sure to come to grief with It some day, and wouldn't let "J,1"'1 out with that surjon-de-will; and .little did I think as 'is words would prove true about tbatoamp-Btool,as Igotbackthe nextdav and 'eard say as the reason as they'd shut that place up was as some of them crowned 'ead was in there, but whyever they calls 'em crowned 'eads I can't think, as ain t got no more crowns to their 'eads than I 'ave, for I see that 'ere KiDtr of the Belgiums a-walkln' about with 'is good lady, and no more dressed than nobody else, as in my opinion they did ought to be, for I'm sure to see the photygrafts of royal families, as you spb all about the plaoe, they ain't no more like kings and queens than Mr. and Mrs. Wileman, as was photygraffed with all the children, and as plain a lot as you'd set eyes on in a day's walk, as is what I calls Stuck up rubbish, bein' done like that. But as to that camp stool, it was as near my death as tho' it 'ad been a field of battle itself, as is what it's called arter, for I took it into the Exhibishun, and was a settin' there opper Bite to a lovely picter as I wanted for to 'ave a good look at, and in course thro' not havin' my eyos at the back of my ead, as I told 'em, couldn't 6ee one of them fotiles roolong, as they calls them bath-chairs as parties is wheeled all Over the plaoe in as aiu't got no use in their limbs. Well, the party as were in inis one as run agin me 'ad got a double oprer-glass a-lookin' at the pioters. and the party as were a-rolin' 'iin he was a-Iookin' too, and if that fotile didn't ketch the back leg of my camp-stool with its 'ind wheel and send me right over, and in fallin' I give the party in the fotile sich a back-'ander with my umbreller as in course I 'adn't no control on, and give me a additional shove back agin and fell with my basket under me, and a mercy as the bottle of wine in it didn't out me to death in breakln', as were none of your wine gary wine but a nice bottle of bone as they calls it, thro' bein' a dry wine no doubt, as run all over the plaoe, and parties thought I was a-bleedin to death, and if they didn't take and carry me offa-'ollerin' for 'elpto what they calls the succours for the blessed as is the medical departments, and then quite short with me for not bein' injured, as no doubt was a-longin' for to operate as is their ways, and I lost the canipbtool, as were p'raps as well, and it might 'ave led to wuss thro' never bein' quite up to my weight; and of all the stains as ever you see in my green musling as'll never come out without a-tetchin' out the color as well. I'm sure the 'air-breath escapes as I've 'ad is wonderful, and as nigh burnt to death thro' a-fallin' back'ards on to where they was a-layin' down that asfelt, for I was a-walkin' only a-thinkin' what a filthy smell it made as did ought in oourse to 'ave been all done afore the publio was admitted, and not to be a-doin' it with crowds about, and only a bit of string lor to warn you on. well, jest as 1 was cloBe to it, if them beasts on the camels didn't come by, and took it into their 'eads to turn tail, as made parties all press back, and bein' next that bit of string as they'd only drawed across the path, I was nat'ral pressed agin it as give way with my weight, and down I sets on the 'ot asfelt, not as it were bilin', as must 'ave been my instant death, but that 'ot as to make it unpleasant, not to say painful, and stuck to it like wax. Screams is nothink to what I uttered, a-thinkin' as it would burn thro' and thro', and it's a mercy as l 'adn't got on my thin musling thro' the day bein chilly and a-blowin' up for rain ; but, bless you, that back breadth of my coburg is downright ruined, and I'm glad as I 'adn't my black wel- wet cape as nothiak wouldn't never 'ave taken that pitchey stuff out on. We wasn't far off from the Exhibishun, in fact a pleasant walk without the sun was too 'ot. and then a downright biler. So them young Walkers as 'ad come over only the night afore asked me if I'd go to the Exhibishun the next morning along with them ar,A turn rr t.VirAA rnnrn fts thuv were ft-coin' ta I walk, and I'd said as I were agreeable, so off u v - . " - ,1 I we started, and a werry nice wane we aa tin An a An1 nrliu ihnna nutinrrlw Sa A fine wiew of Faris, but they've been and laid the stones down as cripples you in crossin' the road to a flight of the werry widest steps as ever I see as leads down to the Exhl bishun, as is a reg'lar eyesore for to look at for hueliness. and a gasometer all over. When we got to the top of them steps, if them young cnaps didn t say as tne best way to get down them steps would ie to run down em. and I says as I thought so too. If they didn't say, "Come on," and one a one side and the other the other, ketched 'old. of me under the harms and run me down, in spite of my 'ollerin'; and then, when we'd got to the bot tom, and werry nigh run slap into a 'buss, as were a-passin', if they didn't stand me out as I'd asked 'em for to take me down; as certingly I did say in joke as I wished some one would carry me, but never thought to come down with a run like that, and the kicks as I cot from them two chaps was hagony. But 'ere I am, safe and sound, arter all, and this I will say. as any one as wants to see the Exhibishun 'ad better do as I did, all except a-takin' of a ice in the Pally Royal when over 'eated arter dinner, and thought as I should have died arter it: but I will say as they've always got brandy 'andy and at 'and, as is a line medicine, and thousands owes tneir lives to: so I never goes without it, if ever so little, and wouldn't was it ever so. And as to your wishin' to know what I thinks on it, Mr. Scratchlev. them's my wiews, tho' Brown is that aggrawatin' as he'll contradict every word as I says, and yet don't remember nothink isself, as I says, whatever is the use of goin' about with your eyes in your breeches pockets like that, as I wouldn't, if I wore 'em, for it's my pride for to notice everythink and every body, and there's a many things as I'd 'ave altered in that Exhibishun, yet in course there ain't nothink perfect in this world, and we must take what we gets and be thankful, as is my opinions, and never ashamed to own to 'em nowueres, ino' not mangiui, i must own, fnr that feller a-fillin' of my shoe with water, as certingly were baggy at uie side tnro' oem' a asv fit and 'im a-waterin1 the place au over tnlav the dust, nor yet for many things as J ijmpened to me, but we must take the rough Itewner M pitched 'ead foremost down them hin stairs ieat aa I were a-comin' up with a 'eavy lurch, as they calls it; but don't think as she'd 'ave took it that cool if she'd been i r was. and werry nigh smashed the ,,1'a 'lov. tho' I never will believe as it w! me as battered that Britanier metal tea- t like that, as 'ad the spout au awry, iiKe fis Tredwell's nose, as Bhe said were owin' 'r being laid down in infancy m a easy Salr for ag instant, and a aunt of 'er ma's Sme in sudden and set down , and bein a m7 BB. r r, , f, tho' In my opinion um -as it makes no difference, for nothink t 'altr it now, tho ehe did say as a niedi- THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, cal man 'ad offered for to cut 'er a new one out of 'er fore'ead. as I savs to 'er must be rubbish, for there ain't no solid flesh there to work upon, tho' it certingly Is wonderful what they can do, not as I likes bein' 'acked and cut about myself; but oertingly did know Matilda Sloman aa 'ad one leg shorter than the other, as they cut 'em both down to one size in a iifley. not as ever she could walk without a shuffle, as is better auv'ow than a downright cripple. bo that a all as 1 knows about it, and any time should be 'appy to let you know any think, thro' bein' one as keeps things to your- Beir, and not go a-blabbin' about everywhere. as what I likes is everythink done on the quiet, as is the way with them French. They do say as there's things under that Exhibishun as nobody don't suspect nothink about, not as i believe much or that, for I ve 'card sav as when the floors was took up of the Great Ex- iiiMKhun at London there wasn t noth nk found of no great walue. and must 'ave been a sell for the party as 'ad give money for all as was to be found there, as I'm sure I must 'ave lost my brooch down, tho' not of no walue, tho' one doesn't like to lose nothink, no more l uidn t in i'aris. only some soos as I drooned. as I only 'opes some one found as i3 wuss off than myself. LITERATURE. lIrVIlW Olf NKW HOOKS. The TiiFR and Death or Jason. A Poem, by w 1 1 n m Morris. Boston: KohartH llmihor. K(7. 1'hllndelphla Agent: Duflield Aehinoitd, Mo. 721 Cuesnut street. Mr. Morris, after giving to the publio a number of tales in verse, founded chiefly en the mythological legends of Ancient Greece, has at last ventured boldly into the broad field of epic poetry, by the publication of his Life and Death of Jason." The book has been well received and heartily commended by such fastidious English critics as the Athcnaum and the London Review; while Mr. Algernon Charles Swinburne has lauded Mr. Morris' achievement so highly in the Fort nightly Review, that we fear he has somewhat damaged the reputation of the author whose cause he has espoused by the very fulsome- ness of his praise. "In all the noblo roll of our poets," says the enthusiastic author of "Laus Veneris," "there has been since Chaucer no second teller of tales, no second rhapsode comparable to the first, till the advent of this one. For dramatic inven tion and vivid realism of the impossible, which turns to fair and sensible truth the wildest dreams of legend, there has been no poet for centuries comparable." The lan guage of the London Review is more moderate and, we think, more just. It says: "We have to repeat that this is a poem remarkable for originality, freshness, and vividness of de scription, and beauty and foroe of narration." It is quite possible for a poem to possess all these desirable qualities, and yet not to ap proach the quaint drollery and charming dic tion of "The Canterbury Tales." In the "Life and Death of Jason," however, we do not hesitate to say that Mr. Morris displays the most perfect acquaintance with the man ners, customs, and legends of the ancient Greeks. In the attempt to seize the spirit and language of the times in which his scenes are laid he has likewise met with praiseworthy Buccess, although he has somewhat overdone the matter, as in the following passage, taken at random from the volume: 'But being now silent, at the last he saw A silr among tboHe folk, who 'gan to draw A tart to right and lelt. leaving a man Alone amidst them, unarmed, with a wan And withered face, and black, board mixed with grey That Bwept his girdle." Mr. Morris' peculiarities of style will be seen in the following account of the sailing of the Argo, with which the Feurth Book of his poem opens: "But through the town few eyes were settled by Bleep When the sun rose; yea, and the upland sheep Must guard themselves for that one mora a. least Against the wolf; and warydoves may feast Uu scared that morning on the ripening corn. Hot did the whetstone touch the scythe that morn: And all unheeded did the mackerel shoal Make ereen the blue waves, or the Dorootse rol' Through changing hills and valleys of the sea. "For 'twlxt the thronging people solemnly The heroes went afoot along the way That led unto the haven of the bay. Ana as tuey went tne roses rained on mem From windows glorious with the well-wrought hem Of many a purple cloth; and all their spears were twiuea with no worn that the fair earth bears. And round their ladies' tokens were there set About their helmets, Ilowery wreaths, still wet With beaded dew of the scarce-vanished night. "Boas they passed, the young men at the sight Shouted lor joy, and their hearts swelled with priae; But scarce the elders could behold dry-eyed The glorious show, remembering well the days When tney were aoie too to win toeiu praise. And in their nearts was nope or days to come. Nor could the heroes leave their fathers' home Unwept of damsels, who henceforth must hold The empty air unto their bosoms cold, And make tneir sweet complaining to tne night That heeded not soft eyes and bosoms white, And many such an one was mere mat morn, M7 km rllW llnti nurtpil and irrAtf AVH forlorn Hlood bv the window and lorgot to cast Her gathered flowers as the Heroes passed, lint held them still within her garment's hem. Though many a winged wish she seat to them. But OU tney went, nuu as mc way may iron, His swelling heart nigh made each man a god; w title cIukIihcI their armor to the minstrelsy That went before tnem to the doubtful sea. "And now, the streets being passed, they reached the bay, Where bv the well-built quay long Argo lay. tllorious with gold, and Burning lu the sun. Then first they shouted, and each man begun Against bis shield to try uis ortt.en spear; And as along the quays they drew a-uear, Vaster they strode and faster, till a cry 4 gain burst from them, and right eagerly i j mo swift running am mey orea at nisi, hlMto?. e hSllow shlpaa wine a goldeucup." v Messrs. Roberts Brothers, of Boston, have just presented to the American publio an ele- gant reprint of the poem, which will doubtless meet with a large sale, as it is one of the few works of its character and pretensions which even approaches mediocrity. The same firm have also in preparation a volume of Mr. Morris' Bhorter poems, entitled "The Earthly Taradise," in which he has wrought out in attractive style the story of Theseus, Cupid and Psyche, Orpheus, Pygmalion, Atalanta, Bel lerophon, Dorothea, and other charming legends of a departed civilization. MKXTAij and RociAL Cnt.TtiRit A Text-hook for Hchools and Academies, lty Lafayette O. l.oomls, A. M., M. D., President of tb Wheel ing remain Oollege. New York: J. W. Hcber merhorn A Co., IWI7. Philadelphia Agenta: Elilrldge & Brother, Nos. 17 and 19 8. Hlxtti fclreet. In the composition of this little volume Dr. Loomis confesses to have drawn largely from Dr. Watts' treatise on "The Improvement of the Mind'' and" Lord Chesterfield's "Letters to His Son." Extracts and maxims from these ever popular works, as well as from other 6tandard authors, have been arranged by the compiler within a convenient compass, while a great portion of the volume is of his own authorship. The book is admirably adapted to the purpose for which it is designed. Notwithstanding the general advance in the cost of everything, we now and then come upon something which savors, in the matter of price, of the days before the war. Mr. Duf- field Ashmead, of No. 724 Chesnut street, has greeted us with an armful of standard works, which would bring almost the sum demanded for them if they were sold to the waste-paper man. Prominent among them is an English edition of Shakespeare, with the whole of his plays, poems, and life complete, and thirty reven illustrations into the bargain. The volume is of the crown octavo size, contains 107 double-column pages in clear and distino type, is published in London, by J. Dicks, and is there sold at the marvellously low price of one shilling. The volume can be had from Mr. Ashmead for fifty cents, and all who are as yet without a copy of the works of "sweet Will Shaksepeare," can now fill up the vaoancy in their shelves without creating a material va cancy in their pocket. Dicks' edition of the works of Lord Byron, with life and portrait and sixteen original illustrations, contains 457 pages, in style corresponding with the above. It is sold in London for sevenpence, and in this city for thirty-five cents. Accompanying these volumes from Mr. Ashmead are several numbers of a series edition of the Waverly Novels, now in course of publication by Messrs. Adam & Charles Black, of Edinburgh, Scotland. In typo graphical appearance they are extremely neat, although they are sold here at the low price of twenty-five cents each. The series will consist of twenty-five volumes, ten of which are now ready and for sale in this city. These ten are "Waverly," "Guy Mannering," "The Antiquary," "Rob Roy," "Old Mortality,', "The Black Dwarf," "The Bride of Lammer. moor," "The Heart of Mid-Lothian," "Ivan hoe," and "The Monastery." One volume will be published every month until the series is complete. The "Globe" Edition of Bulwer's novels, which is to be completed in twenty-four monthly volumes, is now in course of publica tion by Messrs. J. B. Lipplncott & Co., of this city. The fourth volume, which has just been issued, contains "The Last of the Ba rons," the whole of which is embraced within a compass of 1024 pages. This series of Bui- wer is sold at the low price of $1-50 per volume, and is gotten up in an elegant and attractive style. From Messrs. J. B. Lippincott & Co., of No. 715 Market street, we have received the sixth volume of the Globe Edition of Dickens' novels, now in course of publication by Messrs. Hurd & Houghton, of New York This volume contains "Oliver Twist" and "Great Expectations," complete within its covers, in excellent typographical style. Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Brothers, of No. uu Uhesnut street, are now issuing in monthly volumes an entirely new edition of Dickens' novels, entitled "The People's Edition, Illustrated." The second volume of the series has just been reoeived, and it we recognize the familiar faces of "Doinbe"- and Son." This edition of Dickens is but one of the twenty-four regularly published by the Petersons, but is as desirable in every way as any oi the others issued by their estab lishment. The American edition oi Dr. William Smith's "Dictionary of the Bible" is pro gressing rapidly in publication. In addition to the incontestable merits of the English edi tion, this great work is much improved by the revisions of Professor II. B. Hackett, D.D., and Ezra Abbot, M.A., the Assistant Librarian of Harvard University. Messrs. Hurd k Houghton, of New York, are the publishers, and the work is being issued by them in their usual elegant and elaborate style. It will be comprised in about thirty monthly numbers of 112 pages each. We have received the fifth part from Messrs. Smith, English k Co., of this city. The Harpers, of New York, are publishing a series of writing books, in ten numbers, for the use of schools and families, which is one of the best that has ever been given to the public It combines symmetrical penmanship with drawing, provision for practice in the latter being made by outline figures of natural and artificial objects upon the margin. Horace Mann "believed that a child will learn both to draw and write sooner, and with more ease, .1 l ..i . M. man ne win learn writing aione. me proper facilities for this combination of studies are now first offered to the public. From Messrs. J. B. Lippincott & Co. we receive the two latest additions to "Harper's Library of Select Novels," consisting of Miss Annie Thomas' last work, "Called to Ac count," and "No Man's Friend," by Frede rick William Robinson. Alexandre Dumas has again appealed to the publio, and this time the title of his book is the portentous one of "Buried Alive." The Petersons, of this city, have republished this novel, and the admirers of the author of "Monte Cristo" and an indefinite number of "Guardsmen" need linger in Buppense no longer. M. Victorien Sardou has lately finished a new play entitled La Ftmme. du Shmle. CITY INTELLIGENCE. IfOB ADDITIONAL IXK'AL ITKMH BUM OOTSIDk TASKS. Accidknt at A School-hocsr. The derrick riveted at the school-house in course of erection at Eighteenth and Wood streets gave way yes terday, piecipitating two men, who were holt ing on the scut! old, to the ground, and injuring them badly. One, named Johm Evans, residing in Carlton street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first, had a leg broken. Alter being 1 removed to tho Pennsylvania Hosplinl, it was if'nd necewary to amputate the fot The r oilier, a negro nsmra juuu umuus, nevcnm ana suippen streets, was nruisuu nuum, the body and legs. He was alo taken to the hospital. Darino Roiibbbt. Yesterday afternoon Trormnei's rcale manufactory, at No. 710 Market street, was entered by a man who requested the attendant to show him some tinware, which is alno kept on hand. While engapeJ in waiting on Ihe person in question, another man enti-red and anked to be shown somn articles. While Mr. Troeniner eneatred with the la-t named D( rsou the first robbed tho drawer of tu notec, a watch and some silver. Gave Wat. The bridge at Mantua partly gave way on Thursday during the heavy storm. An embankment at Woodbury cavea in aisu, keeping the trains several hours behind tneir time. Thk Hiveksidk Institute. The demand frr the stock now being sold by the Washington Library, for the raising of necessary funds for the endowment of Xhe Uiverslde Institute, located In Burllugtou county, N. J. (not Bt-verly, as erroneously stated a day or two since). Is Increasing so rapidly that It has been deurmined, In order to accommodate those wrose business pursuits engage them during the day, to have the principal office, No. 1225 Ckeenut street, remain open until 10 o'clock every evening. The stock is sold at the low cum of One Dollar per share, each share being accompanied by a handsome Steel Plate En graving, which at retail could not be purchased for less than nearly twice the amount paid for the btock. Further than this, a present Is guaranteed with each share of stock. The aggregate value of these presents Is 8300,000, one of them being worth the snug little Ifortune of 840,000, another $20,000. a third $18,090, one $10,000, one $5000,;and two $&XX) each. The others are valued as follows: Two at $15,000 each, 1 at $10,000, i at $.rj000 each, 2 at $3000, 3 at $1000 each. 20 at $500 each, 10 at $ W0 each, 3 at $250 each, 20 at $225 each, 55 at $200 each, 50 at $175 each, 1 10 at $100 each, 20 at $75 each, and 10 at $50 each. Tho balance of the presents, amounting to $82,000, consists of various articles of use aud value, Every stockholder not only receives his choice from the collection of engravings, eight in number, but is also guaranteed one of the presents named for each share of stock he may hold. The Poisons or this Dav. The late tem perance Investigations In Massachusetts have thrown a flood of light on the horrible abuses practised In the liquor trade, and have at the same time demonstrated the absolute necessity for unadulterated diffusive stimulant for medicinal purposes. Clergymen of the highest standing, men of the highest rank in science, and philanthropists, who are above the reach of prejudice, have testified not only to the per nicious effects of the adulterated liquors of commerce, but also to the efficacy of unoon tamlnated alooholio tonics as remedial and restorative agents. First on the list of this: class of preparations, beat known, and most extensively used of all the stomachics of the day, stands Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This specific Is the only representative of that absolutely pure article which eminent divines, chemists, physicians and social economists In New Eugland have just declared not to be a proper subject for pro hibitory legislation. The faculty proclaims by the mouths of Its professors that a stimulant of this character is a medical necessity. Hostet ter's Bitters satisfies all the requirements of science. Its alcoholic principle Is free from the rritating constltnents which analysis detects in even the best imported liquors, and the vege table extracts with which It is medicated are among the best antidotes and restoratives that botanical science, in its world-wide research, has yet discovered. It Is an indubitable fact hat some constitutions and habits of body de mand stimulation, and for all such a stimulant wnlch combines anti-bilious and slightly ape lent properties with Its tonic virtues is maul estly desirable. "A thing of beauty is Joy forever," And nothing Is so beautiful as a picture of health. Beadache, Nervous Pains, Sonr Stomach, Dis tress after Eating, Prostrating Weakness, Dis inclination lor Society, Mental Despondency, etc., are the rule rather than the exception with the human family, and have stamped their effects upon us all. The most effective, gentle, sudden, and agreeable remedy Is the Plantation Bitters. They have probably cured and alleviated more cases the past five years than all other medicines combined. They are sold throughout the length and breadth of the land. Magnolia Water, A delightful toilet arti clesuperior to Cologne, and at half the price. A Disordered State of the Blood Is the prime cause of many troublesome complaints. Skin Diseases, Mercurial Affections, Scrofula, Scurvy, and Goitre, are but few of the many disorders arising from the depraved condition of the vital fluid. For diseases of this class, Jayne's Alterative is a reliable curative; by entering into the circulation it thoroughly pu rifies the blood, and removes any morbid tend ency to disease which may exist in the system. It, at the same time, sustains the strength of the patient, and Imparts vigor to the whole physical structure. To be satisfied of lueili cacy, read the testimony of those who have been radically cured by it, given at length in Jayne's Almanac. Prepared only at No. 21 Chesnut street. Hollowav'9 Pills Cholera or grioing of thebowehi. Laudanum may lull the pain, but not destroy it Morphine steep the senses ; in artificial sleep, without relreshiug the Invalid. Hollowav's Pills not only procure the same results without the baneful eflecu, but so en tirely extinguish the elements of the disease as to promote a speedy cure without danger of re lapse. Sold by all druggists. Pier and Mantel Mirrors, also looklng BlHSst s of smaller size, handsomely ornamented with Imp" rlshable ornamenu at Uelmer & Co 'b No 024 Arch street, manufacturers. Fine Confections. At George W. Jenkins . No 1087 Soring Garden street, can be obtained fo?eiiin fruits, nuts, almonds, etc., as wel as a Hue fitment of confections. Jenkins Is worthy of a call- LYONS' MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER, for kill-in- Flea Moths, Roaches, and Bugs. The orfginaTand only sure article. Sold by all re- spectable dealers. whitman's Chocolate. -The best table Cho Whitman Y" hotels, and restaurants Is colate for m" tUe Philadelphia Steam Cho manufactured at tue 8U)re Nq HJLTU STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. -nit sale of Lash's Five-dollar Chines Clothes-Wringers, and Step Vahing Mh'nrei .ueet. Philadelphia, ladders, No. 7J7 jnar-ot j a liypoN Morse's Dinino Rooms. No. 902 liL Arch street, for ladles and gentlemen. of good diiuiers. f'1- AUGUST 17, 18G7. Pkmcaoiksi. One of the jiperlnl ilnliwc1 of modern times may be Recounted Hpeer's i'ort Grape Wine, which combines with rare purity na nicety or nuvor me goo i qualities or prr and olarel; it is neither InNlpId nor bitter, but hits the happy medium moat to he dexlred lu a constant beverage or in a drink for the sick. JHor Invalid it is invaluable by virtue of its tonlo Qualities, and particularly its absolute freedom from all adulteration. Actual trial will show that Hpeer'a l'ort Grape Wine has ex cellence of its own utirivaiii u by any otuer wine In the market. Ifew Yorker. Our druealsts have some direct from the vine yard. GFNERAT. On a nt Hltn In thn Heeretarv of War's ofllce and puffs his cluar. while we alt in our editorial olllre and pull' Charles Htokes A Co.'a first-olaas Clothing House, under the Con- imvuiai. jne uuier'uce in tne two puns is, that the first etida In coming down with the nmoke, and the latter with coming "down with the dust." Auction Notice balk of nnom mn 8hoks. The special atleuilou of the trade is ailed 10 tne large sale of Hoots. ShoM. l!nmn Balmorals, etc., to be sold by ralalonue on Mon day morning. August lSHh, commencing at 10 o ciock. uy wr.ieiinna re . , uooinora to I'hlllp Ford & Co., auctioneers, No. 5i)tt Market street. OKOVKR & BAKERS Highettt Premium "Elastic" Stitch and "fyiek" Htitoh sewino Maohimkh, With Latent Improvement No. 730 Uheanut street. Vhk Pkxtkr's Hair Restorative. tr Grey Hain Annihilated. t- llrey Hairi Annihilated. Mm' Urey Hain Annihilat'il MclNTtitE A Brother, No. WV Chesnut street. Fihst Claim Ci.othini ( I largest annurttneut. ( 1 Itt'Nl KLVlfW. i ixiweat Price. Wanamakkr A RaowN-. G It NTS' AMU YnUTHH' OLOTHINU, Oak Hai.k, Sixth and makkkt ttTa-KT. fl Prices reduced on Hummer Uouda, Jones A Thacher, Printers, 510 Minor St. I.EKS WILKIN8. July 29. at the RoxhorouKh Biipiint Parsonage, by Kev. David Hpeticer, Mr. HAKRY LKKa. ofthta city, to Allan MATILDA F., daughter of Mr. Benjamin Wllkins, of Norristown. SHIVF.Rd 8KILLMAN. On the 14th Inatant, br the Kev. P. Coouibe. Mr. CHAHLK.S tSHIVKKS. Jr.. to Miss KA1K bKlLLMAN. both Of this city. No cards. DIED. ANSON. On the lrih Instant nflerashort and pain ful lllueas, HANNAH, wile 01 John Anson, aited 04 years and II moniim. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funerul, from the residence ol her hus band, Main street, (jnesnul H 111, on nionuay, me run iiiHtant, at 16 o'clock A L luleri eutat Baptist Church, Chesnut Hill. BONNER. On the 15th lnntint, SARAH, wife Of James Bonner, in the Ma year ol her aite. '1 he relatives aud friends oi tne (auiny are respect fully invited to attend the tuneral. irom uer son-in- law's, Titus Herat's, residence, 1628 Montrose street, lie! ween t arnenler and Christian, on rniuuay alter noon, the lbth Instant, at 2 o'clock, without further notice. To proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. BK ANSON. On the 15th Instant, after a long and liiiKertng lUuess, OEOBUK W., son ol Sarah and the lute John Branson. In the 27th year or bla ae. The relatives and friends of tue family are respect fully Invited to attend bis funeral, from his mother's realdence. No. 914 Hutchinson street, above Poplar, on tiia (urn will leave at 74 o'clock lu the mornlnK. Monday, the lutu instant, ro nnxwna io uunmriown, Funeral services at the bouse ou Hunday eveniug at o clock. CABKL8. On the evening ot the 14th Instant, UEOBOiS I'AKKLS. ID the 4th Veal OI hlB aCB. The menus and relatives ol the family, also the menioers of Mount M or lab. Lodtre. No. 156. A. Y. M, and Uiraid Mark Lodge, No. 214, . Y. M., are re snectfully Invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence. No. 1727 Olive street, ou buuday afternoon next, at I o'clock. ic CON BAD. Suddenly, on the 14th Instant, HA BAH C. wile ot Peter Conrad, deceased, aed 7s years. The relatives aud friends ot the family are respect fully Invited to attend her funeral, Irom her residence, No. 1824 Brown street, on Mommy morning, the 19th iDHiant, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Monument feme-, tery. H DEDIER. On the 18th Instant, Mrs. MABY ANN DKD1KB, eldest daughter ol the late Eleazar aud Elizabeth Fenlon, formerly of Montgomery county. The relatives and friends ot the tamlly, also the members of Lily of the Valley Orove, No. 5, J. O. of Female Druids, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, from her late residence. No. 2308 Jef lerbou street, on Monday morning, me 19th Instant, at 9 o'clock precisely. Funeral to proceed to the Miles town M. K. Church. GF.I8KEL. Ou Che 10th Instant, CATHARINE GElbMEL, wife of Conrad Gelssel, axed 4o years and 6 months The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from her residence. No. 900 Y ork street below Frank ford road, ou Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Postponed on account of bad weather. GKEENWELL. Suddenly, on the 14th Instant. RICHARD GREEN WELL, In the 51st year Of bis age, at healord, Del. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot bis brother. Thomas Greeuwell, No. C73 Lelilgh avenue, at 12', o'clock P. M., oa Sunday next, intermeut at Oxtord Church. HE1SKELL. On the night of the lfilh Instant, WILLIAM B. HKISKKLL, In -he SUth year of his age. Due notice will be given or the funeral, HINEH.-Onthe 12th Instant, JOHN B. HINES, aued 44 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Union League and the dtilereut Order that be was a member oi; also the Second and Third Streets em ployes and the different railroad employes, are par ticularly requested to attend hit funeral, on Suuday Htlernoon at 2 o'clock, from bin late residence, No. 2118 F'rnnktord road, without further notice. To proceed to the Franklin Cemetery. HDHN. In West Philadelphia, on Thursday morn ing, August IS, 1867, ADELK, lnlant daughter of Samuel P. and Emma N. Huhn. axea IS mouths. 1 he relatives and friends oi me family are respect fully invited to attend tne lunerai. from tne real dence of ber parents, Forty-third street, sixth house aDove iiavenorn, on Aionaay uuoruoou, me uiu iu stunt, at S o'clock. LEHMAN. On the 14th Instant, HANNAH K. LEHMAN, In ber 76tb year. , Her relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, Irom her late residence. No. 4o4 Main street, Uermanlown, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock MA68EV.-On the 17tb Instant. Mrs. ELIZABETH MASSE Y, widow of the hue l tain Thomaa Maisey, In the 84lh year of her age. Due police will be given of tLe funeral. SMITH Ou the loth Instant. MAGGIE C. SMITH, daughter of Ann and the late Thomas Smith, aged U y uhe relatives and friends of the family are respect ftillv invited to attend her funeral, from her mother's residence Wo. Barbary plaoe (oft Vaughn street, IZ lb of Walnut and west of t lileenth), on Monday morning, the Wtb instant, at 8 o'clock. TEAl!-On the 15th instant. Miss 8ALLIK TEAL, daughltrof the late Harvey aud Agnes leal, in the lrS-ve d friend! ot the family are respeot fully In ted to atumd the nineral. from the residence 'byerb;orer-ln:law.Fre,tagG ceed to Lafayette Cemetery, rlne street, on nuuuv - - T-IATENT STAIR ROD EYES ARB E3PK PSiH.niS S those stairways which; being Hosed at the .Ide, will not permit a stall shpoed over the ordinary butions or eyes. stair rod to be For sale, with boos anu jty. u rpjJjjjjAN SHAW, Wo. 888 (Eight Thirty---) Market BU. below Ninth. SrAIDINU HOT SUDts ARB AGITATED jssr-w.a rubbing. They are sold TJtViIAft A 8HAW, No. MB (Eight Thirty-live) Market St.. below Wlnth, A N EXPANSIVE BRACE BIT ENABLE3 variety ot other kind, also f 4 SHAW, Tjn MS ,mght Thlrty-flv- Market St.. below Ninth. INSURE YOUR LIFE i a tan Life Insurance Company, OP PiniiADELPIIIA. OFFICE 4 U5p U.K. DOBHEB rOHJHTH AND WALNUT. R OniERS'AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, Pearl and Slag Handles, of beautiful finish. ltODUJtrto- anu VYAOP. at MUTCH E rl'S It A '.ORS, aud the celebrated LECOULTBK RAZOR. bCHSHORS of the nuest quality. ind Polished at P. MADEIRA'S, No. Us TKNTU blreet, below C-tMuut. 2 8M MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marin Aeioi m frrt Pop, ALMANAU FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT. BtTN I, in. '' Mooit RmiM...M ; IN HnsrHrrs 6MHiH Wtkb I t PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADK. William C Kint, ") Thomaa K. Ash had, VMowthlt OoKMtrraa, CHABUCa Whkkl-b, J HOVKHKIII Or OCKABI TKA-tKRg. FOB AMKKIOA. Tripoli .......Liverpool. ..New Vork........M.July M ienniark..Llverpool...New York......July M Peru v Inn .. 1.1 ver pool...Qut't'0. ....... ... A 11 g , UofM. York LlverHMl...Mew York ...Aun. S Java.. Liverpool... Ili'Hion Auk. I Wn. Potm London New Y ork. ......., Aut. t Bk David Liverpool. ..Uunec..M.M......Aug. I FOR KUKOPX. The Queen New Y ork...LlvTpool. ..... Ao. if Cof 1kiiic1oo.....ISw York...Llveipoul....,..Au8. IT Teuloul- .New York. ..Hamburg .....Au. If Cleopan ..... New Yor...A ntwrp..... Auif. IT Iowa ,..K( Y(irlt..AilK.How... u Ann. IT Cell ...... ...New York. ..London..... ........ Aim. IT KiimhIh.. New York. ..Liverpool. ......... ....Au. tl Col Dublin New Y oik. ..Liverpool. .... Aug. XI Writer ... New York. ..Hremeu...... .... Au. 2 )eiiDiarkn..Mew York...Llvei pool Au. 24 llnnimoiilH .New York...HmllirK. Au. 14 Cliy ol Parl......New York. ..Liverpool ..Au. (4 rerelre. New York- llnvre. Aui. t IAHIWIHK lUlUknl'lll fclll Tonawnnda ..Phlladu Hnvunnali ...... A lie. IV J. W. Kveriuan.PlitiBla.....( harisun ..Aug. Iff junia... Plillaa...Nw Orlns.... Au. HmrH-ndrUrlueHPtiliiula Havana...... ..AU. Mt KIHIUKHtar New York...AHninwall Aa. M H. America ...New York...Klo Janelro.....Au M btaroUlieUnlnn.Phllaila New Orlennn. An. 14 oiaiw are uirwanied bjr very (learner In the regular linen. The Hlemners lor or from Uvarnnni -ii t Uueenaiown, except the Canadian line, which call at onooncierry. Tim ateamere lor Or Irom lueOonii neut call at tsouthampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship ToiiHWamia, Jennings. Havannah, Phila delphia and Southern Mall iSlearushlp Co, Barque H. P. Lord, Ltbny, Bosiou, Warren. Gregg A 8c.hr 8. Cannon, Co. Cobb, Boston, Dover. Bulkier A Schr M, O. Mosely, Urann, Boston. do, Sclir D. Pearson, Pearson, Boston, Caldwell, Oordea A Co. Schr Leonesa, Hunt. Boston, Knletit A Son. Schr C. U Smith, Barren, Lvnu, Sinnlcksun A On, Schr Heading Bit. No. 47, Neal, Norwaik,Uammettdk Nell). Schr D. V. Streaker, Vangllder, Boston, Rommell A Hunter. St'r K. Willing, CundttT. Baltimore, A. Groves. Jr. ht'r K.V. Biildle.McCue, New York. W. P. Clyde tO. Tug Chesapeake. Mershon, Delaware Bay, W, P. Clyde A Co. Tug Clyde. Dunoon, Chester river, W. P. Clyde A Oa. ABRI VKD TB8TKRDAY. Bwed. brig lluiila, Baratrom, from New York, la bnllaHl lo Workman A Co. Brig G. Burnham, McLellan, 15 days from St. Johft. N. B. wlib laths and pickets to order. Br. brig Cuba, Stevens, 28 days from Hansport, N. 8., with plaster lo O. C. Van Horn. Schr J. B. Pratt, Nlckerson, days Irom Bostoa. with mdse. to Mershon A Cloud. Scbr Clayton and Lowlier, Jackson. 1 day front Smyrna, with grain to J. L. Bewley A Co. Steamer S. c Walker. Sherlo, 24 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Blcliaios, 24 hours from New York, with Dulse, to W. P. Clyde & Co. Steamer S. M. F'elton, Davis, 8', hours from Car May, with passengers to captain. Pas led olf Reedy Island a deeply laden brig, bound up; below Chester a lumber laden brig aud scbr; olf Fort Mlflhn a full- rlRKed brig, coming up. us Tbos. Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with m tow omarse h w. tr. uiyun w ix. Tne Clyde, Duncan, from Chester river, with peaches to W. P. Clyde A Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Enoch Train, Lane, heuoe, via Fortress -lea-roe, at Sun Francisco lbth Inst, Ship T. Harward, Strickland, lor Philadelphia ftk. at Liverpool 8d Inst. Ship Lancaster. Jackson, for Philadelphia 12th, at Liverpool ad Inst. Ship Jeuny, Brandes. from Bremen for Philadelphia, was off Plymouth 2d Insu . . Scbr L. Skoltieid, bkolfield, for Philadelphia, a Liverpool Sd Ins4. ship Effort, Hussey, for Philadelphia 7th, at Liver- . pool 8d Inst. Steamahln Wvnminir. Teal, hence, at Bavannah lit Instant, Barque Alcedo, Overgaard. bence, al Hamburg Mth ultimo. Barque Cardiganshire, Lancaster, bence, at Elalnoca 29tb ulu Brig Fortunatl, Scnla. bence. at Qunenstown list ult. Brie W. Howes, pleroe, lor Philadelphia, cleared at Bangor 14th lnst. Brig Essex, Bartlett, benee for Monti eal, at Holmes Bole 14th Inst. Br in B, M. Heslen, Jones, lor Philadelphia, cleared at B Blon lfilh lnst. Sen re E. B. Shaw, Shaw, and E. Allen, Blake, hence, at Salem I4tb Inst. Scbr John Slusman, Banks, hence, at Boston 15 to. Instaut. Scbr L. P. Small, Tice, bence, at Dan vers 12th lnst, bebr E. Bacon, Case, tor Philadelphia, sailed front Salem 1.11b lnst. Schr Ocean Bird, Marsh, bence, at Richmond 14th Instant. . Schr J. Price. Nlckerson, bence lor Boston, la Vine yard Sound 14th lnst. Schr Sarah Helen, hence, at New London 14th Inst, Scbr W. E. Bird, for Philadelphia, sailed from Nor wich 14tb lost. Schr W. Tlce, Tlce, hence, at Danvers 12th lnst, Scbr Cobasaelt, Olbbs, hence, at New Bedford 14tta instant. schrs J. P. Collins and Minerva, hence, at Norwich 14ib lnst, scbr M. Standlsb, Rich, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston l&th lust. . Schr Thomaa Clyde. Scull, hence, al Newport 15th lumen t. . Schr M. H. Hupper, H upper, hence, at Provldenc 14lh lnst. . , . Schr L. Beard, Perry, from Roxbury for Philadel phia, at New Bdford 15th lnst. Schr Camilla, Herbert. Irom St. John. N. B., for Philadelphia, was below Portsmouth I4lh Inst. Schr Goddess, Snow, henoe, at Pawtucket 18th lnst. ScbrsKFlsb, Wiley, and Reuo, F'oster, hence, at Portsmouth 18ib Inst. . Schr sarab. Cobb, lor Philadelphia. sailed from New Bedlord 15th lnst. Scbr Mary Ann. Weetcolt. for Philadelphia, tailed from Pawtucket Htb Inst. ... t-. a Schrs M Holmes. Tapiey: J. Wh Rehouse. Jones; A. Truaell, Barrett; M. A. Crocker, B'lisr; W. WIUos, Brown; T. Foss, Homers; Frank j-nl mily. Oolty: A. M. Lee, Dukes. J. H. Bartlett, Harris; O. 8. Edwards. Gandy; E. E. WttWtM. Corning; 8. Cullen. Culleu; P. Jl" WbVtton. XeaSft M. n'-WZ' Barnes; W. G. AWnrled, Hewitt: 8. H. 8harp, ,Webfc P. Bolce, Adams: C Heyer. Plnd: w'kne , r, lane; and Paul and Thompson, Godfrey, heuoe, at Boa ton 15tb Inst. -, . t T Price Ynnnn CL BcbrS H. P. tJ"P'"."""''"Virknr,.li IV and Maria Roxaua, . fiinDAVrn TTITVTT- lt!d Md lw-Wlil DRW HATH fpatented), 1114 Dtrrrb uoa w" JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTKBB, No. 28 8. NINTH Street, First Store above Chestnut street. 4t FOSTER, FASHIONABLE! HA ITER. 11 gmSpl No. 7 S. SIXTH Street. O H N H T O N & 3 E L D E N Attorneys at Law ana solicitors in nanrruptcy. No, 484 WALNUT Btreei, ru Ici-Gov. W. F. JOHNSTON. Phlladelphli 18 10 Sin GEO. S. SELDKN F L Tl K N E ASS & C O.. I No. eal MARKET Street, l BIG HORSE N E T jj in the Door. 4 U tnthsSpf L A T O U R OIL. urn BASKETS LATOUR OLIVE OIL to arrlv- r- brig Roselyo, aud for tale by i-. LAVERONE, Agent. 1 12f No. Ui2 Walnut street, FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. PAUL E. GiRARD. FRENCH BOOKWF.LLRR, STATIONS- AND VMIJU a ri7 1 INo. 202 B. ELEVENTH" Street THILAD-LPHIA, 22 Bp DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist lh hearing In every degree of deafness; also, Respirator; also, Crandall'i patent Crutches, superior lo any others In ese, at P. MADURA S, No. 114 TENTS Street, below Chesnut g 5p rpo HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. X The undersigned respectfully calls the attention of the I e mil tiblio to the slock of Prime Cider and Pur Cider ' r Vinegar for pickling and geueral famll. also, to bis popular "Tonic Ale," free from all Ir teuera l rauillr also, lo bla popular "ionic Ale," free from all Impa rities, and endorsed by the medical faculty as a sato and wholesome beverage lor weak aud delicate oou tlltutlons. Delivered free of charge to all parts of the city. P. J. JORDAN, No. 4 PEAR Street, 117t8 Below Third, and Walnut and Doc. jTt MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOAN K J AtoTN VPON D1AM()ND8, WATCH KS, JEW A A ELKY, PLATE CLOTHING, Em. at OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of THIRD and OAs KILL Street , Below l.omlmrd. N. B. DIAMONDS WAIXIUES, JEWELRY GVNU.KTC FOB BALB AT B EM ARK. ABLY LOW PRICES. fU im. FlshStroSg'j: M. Flansgaii. ShawEC and Palmer, nence, a oici iou A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers