1ST A T K ! I. IT I CS. alc Central 0a.:iiitlei. jkMiTTim Uoomb, Habrioiiph Angnut 27th, . To Me I'eople of I'ennnyli'anii Fellow Citi if nil: In a rerent tidiness fruio this vlommllieeyotir attention whs lovped to sniuiry Issues and prtn. cipies Invulve.i lu the peuuii.g cuuvsss; and, also, to ins poltucal opinion and jndiulal decisions of George Nhsrswood. A snort review of the prin cipal ocourreuces since tb isat Ktute campnten Is now considered proper. The c.O'itestot IHGtt was lougnt, In the min, upon tho amendments pro posed by Congress to the Oomuiullou of the Lnlted Slates. TheiM were national Issues; and on the oue side v.ere arrayed the Union Re publican party and the "Boys In Mae," and on tua other President Johnson, the Democratic party, and all ihe rebels and tbeir sj mpawlzirs from one end of the Uiiron to the oibrr 1 On these momenton issues Pennsylvania rallied in Iber strength, and polled overone hundred and fortu thousand more votes tnan at her precediu an nual election. Among the re-iilts were trie frinmphant election of Major Ueneral John W. Geary for Governor, and the indorsement of (Jon areas, by the reiurn ot a deification more uuuui mons fur the right than ever kuowu before in the bistoryot the commonwealth. Other loyal States united with ns, and the insane and wicked "policy" of President Johnson, and ot bis new friends and allies wasoverwuelmed by the unprecedented and magnificent popular mujonty of four hundred thousand votes! Every IStute Which hiul Deeu fuiia. lui to the national government and the cunse of the Union durit.g the war approved thi proposed amendments. Every reoel Siaie, except Tennessee, ri-cied them; and under renel provisional go veiumeniR cie.'ited by President Jonnson, reo-il power resumed Its authority , aud became domin ant in their executive, legislative, and judicial do pei tments. Vagrant and liihor laws virtually re enslaved the Ireedmen Loyal men were outlawed nud trampled undi r loot; aud tue revived spirit of the rent lliou was every whore trluniphaut. Kiots, mnrders, outrage and aMjacsin itions wore toe order or the day, and seennty lor either the lives or the property ot loyal men was uowhera louud. Trenton had lrout i-enta, lovalty nad been made odious, and traitorous eurspirator j against the uld Of the nation were vindictlv.i and ntniptinl. Snch was the condtMon of public ailairs In the so nth when Congress convened lu December, 18i. This nation had solemnly rewolved and voted mat the Union should be restored on toe basis of loy alty and justice; and to this end was the Fortieth, Congress elected. Hence were passed the Recon struction laws, In execution of the recent popular verdict. The President vetoed them, refusing to accept or abide by the decision of the people, to whom be hud so olieu and so vaumingly appealed. Congress re-enucted them over the vetoed by more thun the required two-thiros, and they are now the laws of tue land. Under them, Including the amendments of laat session, reconstruction Is ra pidly progressing, and would doubtless ere long be successfully accompllsned but for the persist, eut obstructions by the President, In defiance of Congress aud the popular will. Justice Is being done; loyal men, white and black, have bjea pro tected from the malice of defeated rebels; treason, in a measure at least, has ben madeodlous," and traitors bave been compelled "to take back seats" as Andrew Johnson, la a lactd Interval, declared they should. Even the better portion of the reoels admit the justice of these Reconstruction laws, and cheerfully acquiesce in their provisions. General James Longstreet, a distinguished renel officer, in a recent published letter from New Or leans, expresses himself as follows: I shall set ont by assuming a proposition that I hold to be self-evident, viz: Hue highest of human laws is the law that Is eutubilsUed by appeal to arms. The great principles that divided political parties prior to the war were thoroughly discussed by our wisest statesmen. When argument was exhausted resort was had to compromise. When compromise was unavailing, discussion was re newed and expedients were sought, but none could be found to suit the emergency. Appeal was finally made to the sword, to determine 'Which of the claims was the true construction of constitutional law. The sword has decided in fa vor of the north, and what they claimed aa princi pal cease to be principles, aud are become law. The views thut we bold cease to be principles be- "ause they are opposed to law. It is, therefore, our t tijfo abandon ideas that are oosoieie, and conform to i A (requirements of law. The military bill and amend' ttnit are peace offerings. We should accept them a 1 1 1 and place ourselve upon them at the starting m tfrom which to meet future political issues as the y 5 it . Ji tl Thompson, another rebel general, in a late 1 1 1 1 ) to George i . Prentice, Esq., Indorses the construction laws of Congress u. us: "The confederate government wiped out State ighu the first year of lta existence, a bloody war wiped out slavery and wiped out tne confederacy, so they are obsolete ideas; aud the plain question now presented Is, 'Will you accept cltlnshlp under our terms, as contained in this law r and I emphatically answer, yes It Is greatly to be regretted that terms which are o acceptable', o the fighting rebels of the south, bonld be so distasteful and cause so much clamor torn their non-combatant sympathizers la the nnrth. The enemies of the United States having been nally deleated In battle, united their eltorts to lect sympathizers from the north, and to procure be admission of enough rebels from the south to enuole them, through Congress, to attain what they bad lost in ma Held. This programme was frustrated by the loyal people at tae oaiiot-box, in the election of tne uortietn uongress. Da feated In open war, and again in Congress, these ballled conspirators, as a last resort, are endeavor ng to save "the lost cause" through the Courts. They deny that anything has been settled by the wur; and boldly proclaim that "ill these grave penning questions" must be decided "just in fact as they should have been decided had they arisen eight years ago, or had no war taken ptacc." ( Philadelphia Age, July 8.) They not only deny the constitutional power of Congress to impose terms upon the rebel States or people, but deny that Congress itself Is a lawlul body, because the rebel Slates are unrepre sented Hence the recent application to the Su preme Conrt of the United States for Injunctions to nullify the Reconstruction laws of Congress in Mississippi, Georgia, and other rebel States. In the same interest, and of the same character, is the ' nomination of George Sharswood, a well-known and life-long State-rights man, for the Supreme Conrt of Pennsylvania. lie j udlclally denies the power ot Congress to issue paper money, or to give it value by making It a legal-tender. Jiorie vs. Trott, Legal Intelligencer, of March 18, lBtM, page Vi.) Judges Thompson and Woodward, ot the same court, not only aunounoe these same doc trines In the case of ilervine vs Sailor et al (Legal Jtitelligencer of June lo and 30, pages ISH and 206), but in the cases of Kneedler et al. vs. Lane et al. (9 Wright' t reports, page 238), deuled the power of Congress In time ot war to draft men into the mili tary service. The principles declared In these deci sions were as hostile to the national existence and perpetuity as any assault ever made by General Lee aud bis armed legions at Gettysburg or else wfiere. It requires no argument to demonstrate that, if these decisions on currency and the draft had prevailed, and become the established law of the land, success in the war would have been more impossible than If the rebel army at Rich mond bad been reinforced with half a million of men! Is It safe, therefore, to place another mau entertaining these opinions on tue Supreme Bench of the State Forewarned shonld be forearmel. These Saps rior Courts are now the "last ditch" of the ranel llon, and the country callB npou the "Boys in Blue," and every loyal voter, to rally once more to the rescne! Complete your county and township organiza tions without delay. With, this thoreughly done, Tlotory is sure; without it, there is danger. Ite viveatonce everywhere the Loyal Leagues and associations, which proved ot such vast service during (be war. Let every patriotic man feel that be haH something to do In the good work, and pro. ceed forthwith to do it with all his might. Ex clude all side issues, lor.ul.i uariels and pergonal aspirations, aud labor only for the public good. 11a not deceived by the etule clamor about negro equality and negro suffrage. These worn out hob bies were suppot-eu to bave been ridden to death ut our lust two annual elections, wbn, as now, they were declared by our enemies to be the great Is3iies of the contest. They are now raised up and brought upon the track again, mouuted by the same riders, and destined to the same Ignoble eud. Be not discouraged by the vain boastiugof our adversaries. They huve tja laboriously de. feated in every contest for years, and cannot now prevail agtiust us. The loyal aud patriotic people of the Suite bave heretofore nobly sustained us, and the cause of the country, under the heavy ,uanti and discouragement of drafts, taxation. bereavement and carnage, and when nothing but an abiding fulth in an overrnllug Providence, and in Ihe justice of our cause, enabled as to see the tinrf.lv there can be no faltering now. when the 'goal is almost reached! and when oue mure United rally lor onr principle and our nag will "Hhu ns to secure therlpelrultsof the latedread. Jul civil war, and to garner tnem safely for our. "'ffiffiDicf .gigantic rebellion .y'.... iniiiinii euemv ever encountered by rr.mntin... We stand close by the gTN oTmrea hundred thousand of our noblest .EJ men, who connted thi"ir lives well speit when of. ferrd fipHy for Liberty and Uuion. lu tbe .r -senieol tlipir speechless but eloquent dust; in tne rrctfiiOf vt tbe doubting tan srieorlug enemie of free covcrniuent nt bmne and abroad: in full tIojt of Ibe oppressed millions who, from bnnev.h crushing ilef iionsmn, watched our flai with tean. and bopee and prayers throughout the four Ion years or moody oonnlct: before the rsnldlv com In millions of the future; before a God of juntlo. and in tbe name of all that makes faithfulness to H in. and honor among mea, we stand pledged to seo ire and maintain forever the principles for which our brothers died. By order of tbe committee. F. JORDAN, Chairman J. honi.Y Ddkolibok, Secretne NATION M, I0 MTICS. I'Clfcr froxu TIiallcu Stevens. Lancaster, Pa., August 27, 1807. Tho following correspondence will bo publishod ia the Lancaster Examinur and Herald to-morrow. Cohtmiha, Pa., August 24, 1807. Hon Thtd- deus Stevens, Lancaster, Pa Dear Sir: Several of yonr Intelligent constituents In this region, no doubt from want or proper lniormation, are ootn plnlnlng of mistakes made by Congress in not passing laws at the last session restraining the removal of certain officers engaged in reconstruc tion. 1 contended that you bad passed an act at tbe very clone, providing tor that very contingency, but which is not executed. Will yon be so good ns to Inform me bow far our representative Is responsible for this omission, if oMiisHon It be. You know we aie in tbe hibicof oeming ftimiiiurly with tbe member from the INIt'tn. A brief answer will much oblige yonr friend, .Samubl Scuoua. Lahcaster, Pa, August 120, la07. Uolocel aniut-l t-choch, Columbia, Pa : INar Sir Yon are right lu nupposir.g that Congress made inis t.iket, ns is tbe mevitaole lot of mun; but you mis tine in supposing that there is uny la w to pro'utiU the removal ot tne district commanders wuuoat tli pi content of the Senate. . Soon alter fhe commencement of the last splon ot Congress I renorted a bill from tne committee of tbe House of Iippresentatlves whioh contained ii provision prohibiting the removal without the cuiiswitol tbe Semite. It puseed the House, and was sent to tbe Senate. The Senate struck It oat, and returned it to the House, who refused to con cur In tbe amendment. The result was a commit tee ot conference, where an anlma ed contest en sued. There were several other questions In contro versy between tbe Houses, which tbe Hoae of fered to yield if this could btj grauted. The Sdnate persevenngly refused, declaring that tbey would sooner lose ths bill. As tbat would lrustrate all onr legislation, it could not be allowed. The House yielded, with a warning of tbe evlis It wonld Inflict upon tbe country. Mome ot the mem bers of the Sen at seemed to doubt their poer nnder the Constitution, which ihey had J ist repu diated, and wholly outside of which ail agreed that we were ucting; eise our whole work of re construction was usurpation, or perhaps th"y had a desire to bo thonght to be gravely conservative and magnanimous. These ideas seemed to coutrol the action of some half a dozer. Spuators who preferred trusting the President. My dear Colonel, a few Senators of great anility, undoubted putrio ism and purity have become so saturated with what thev are pleased to call conservatism (whose meaning I con fess I am unable to understand), that 1 tear they will forget tne monster mat was slain in 177u and again In and will ttius do great damage to tbe cre ation of a government now so capable of being converted Into a political paradise. This Is liable to happen, not so much by a direct aud palpable attack upon its frame-work as by gradually for getting tbe vital principles of the Declaration of Independence. Strike out one of the living sparks which give life to our Goddess of Liberty, and the mysterious and Intense heat whose welding tires, near a cen tury ago, and at present, are fusing the principles of fitedom and reducing despotism to a cinder, will gradually cool, until the most conservative despot could thrust his sword into it without affecting its temper. I bave said shove that I did not know the mean ing ot conservatism. 1 have since seen the report of a speech said to have been made by an Ohio Senator, at Canton, Ohio, which, if it be truly reported and Is to be considered as a defi nition ot tbat doctrine, then It, to me, is very alarming worst than copperheadisra. It is legis lation without authority, and reconstruction by usurpation. 1 am very respectfully, your obedient servant, Thadduus Stbvhns. IHE ASSOCIATE JUDGESUir. To lie Editor of Hie Evening Telegraph: Philadelphia, August 27, 1867. I desire to call the attention of your readers to the effort which the legal profession are making to induce the Republican party to endorse Judge Ludlow as the fittest person to occupy a seat on the Bench of the Court of Common Pleas, et. Whatever fitness a man may po.sess for public positions, it Is generally presumed that he fuels his competency when he accepts such trust; and It is unnecessary to enlarge upon his honesty or intelligence after its fulfilment, because these arc qualities ex pected from him, and in maintaining them he has but done his duty. Praise for faithful dis charge of his duties waits a negative action, aud is only proper when a false or malignant asser tion is made to the contrary; whereas the loss of reputation and standing in the community, independent of legal remedies, are sufficient Fcoorges to panish those who fail to "bear themselves well in their high calling." But does it argue because one man has done hia duty, be is to have a litehold upon a Judgeship wealed for a term of years, when hundreds of equally capable and honest men are eligible for the same position? Certainly not; and there fore it is descending to base uses for the Re publican . party of say to its adherents, You bave no man nt to take judge mci- low's place." We have menjat, we have meu equally honest and incorruptible, we have men ol equal learning and intelligence, and what is more, We Dav9 IUCU lllc pjruipn.uii;o were WIIU tbe brave delenders ot our country in the trying ordeal through which we have pasd, and who were not adoereuts 01 a party wnicn cua its Den to achieve a triumph ol treason. No man cau be entirely separated from nis iceungs and pre iudicef. It may be his iniention to do right, but wrone often follows from leaning to a preju dicial moae ot reasoning, juage i-iuuiow has shown he was not above such leeiities in his Bollcau decision, and J udce chars wood truckled to the constitutional blindness ol the Democratic party by denying the leeality of our blooi bought currency. It behooves every judge on legal points to aecuie ncuoruinir to law, prece dent, or equity, and luwyers are always anxious to etund well with the bench, lor it saves trouble, inconvenience, and expense in sealing bills ot exceptions in writs of error and on appeals, but lawyers, though a highly respectable, honor able, and intelligent body ot citizens, are only the medium throueh which the wants of a people are made known, or their rights re spected, and whilst they are bundnng couipll n.entary t-;rms with ajudse. he may be formiug a decision which will thro a Coiumonwealtu into rrvolutiou. Judee Black, as the legal adviser of President Buchanan, decided that tbe United States could not coerce a State, "leaving a State free to secede or uot." Tnat decision cost us four years of bloody war ai)d millions of debt, aud yet no oue doubts Judge Black's honesty, respectability, or mteUitJcnce. Bepublli ans, we bave had enoueb ot upiiirht, patriotic Democrats; we have oue such in the Presidential, chair who frowns aud curses where he once smiled and praised. Let us be true to our own men, and reward only thoe who have stood with us in the past. Let us pursue but one straight oath till the Demo cratic party (so called) is laid In its long testing place. Individually there are a host ot men in tho Democratic party, and Judges Ludlow and Bharwood are among the number, who, even as Democrats, are reputable, honorable, and learned men, and honor the party to which they belong; but never let us endorse the whole organization as such by borrowing a raudUate to till a public trust. A man must be Judged by JVEDNESDAY, tbe company l,e keeps the Drmorratic pnrty is rov.rpd nil orr with Bjmpathy for Muv ry, traitors, ami trovon. Jitur-s Lu.llotv aiH L B2'' CCOnt 1hcir "OTinatlnna, and by so clolnif thry Pnrtorf. their notions both r'9t ,fA VPll Let, ttaer-rr,re, none Y. iiZ .1 "J "-" acts, and let tbe v u. in m i j iuuvoiiuon nominate coot, Bound not AllionHs wise and as upright a Jutlee ns L"f ' t"1 .rP" 'iiocral to party en lorse and renominate lilm? lie was loo patri- nnd rt,Htl,;rmsh..d candidate tor 1, "Z preu a Court with Hie most vilia,ous lies audtoree neP. l et us resent this treatmnnt by hnrliuir in their teeth their treasonable record, Dr spurn ine their uprieht cindmates, and by stsnilinir trni to the principles and lechugs ot onr onrty A. f. C. ' CITY INTELLIGENCE. FOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SK8 OUTSIDE PAUE8. J Top. Fiiootino Fkktival Ykhtekday. The riuliidi lpliia Kille Club, composed of a number of our h-ading German citizens, proceeded to Wnsliineton Retreat yesterday morning, where tliey celebrated their first annual summer lesii- vai. yuue a larpe nunint r 01 the trieuds ot the oiuuLUHtinti accompanied them to the uronnn, nno took part in the enjoyments t,t the dav. The nifiriiinir and a portion of the aUrrnoon hot r.-, ere occupied in smKiue, daucine, merry making, and least'ng. The irize tiring cotii rrcuccd about 4 o'clock in the atternoon. The taiiM'ts were placed at a distance of five bun dle d tent from where the ntleuien ftood. ! ichtei n prizes were contented lor by the Bitumen. 1'Ley consisted of inncy aud useful aiilcles. The tirst prize was won by Mr. John Wo i (He n. There were lorty coutcatanis. Some Ljsl-Ciass shot were made. a novel and interesting feature of th occa sion wus the tiring by the lady "riflemen," some six in number. Thepti7.es they contended for were Biiitiliir to these awarded to the males. They used ihe parlor rifle. The target was placed at a distance ot tixty feet from tho place ot firing. The nest i-hot was made by Mrs Mnrtiu Fisher, to whom was awarded the: first prize. Wies Roy received the second prize, and the third was won by Mi Jones. The ladies all showed remarkable suill in tue n-e of the ride. The distribution ot prizes took place about five o'clock. A larce photograph ot the scene was taken during the aliernoon. At six o'clock the pleasures of the day were brouaht to a cl jse, and the participants returned to their homes. Attemitkd AnnrcTioN. John Robertson was belore Recorder Eueu yeste.-day afternoon, upon the charge of attempuug to abduct Wilhelmina LochMrdt, aged thirteen, from the Gernisntown Orphans' Home. It appears that Robertson aud bis wile visited the institution on Mouday for the purpose of seeing Wilhelmina, but stic. per ceiving them entering tho gateway, ran to oue ot the matrons and told her "tbat ihere (poiut iug to Robertson) comes the man who took me away last car," and theu hid awuy. The would-be abductor, being uuable to find the little girl, gave a boy three" cents to take a note to her. which was an mvitation for her to call at No. 203 Quarry street. Very coaxing lan giiiige was ued, tbe heading, for instance, read ing thus: "My dear, sweet little girl." Robert son abducted the pirl from the bouse last year, and it was a week before the oflicers of the in stitution could get ner again. Louis L. Houpt, Secretary of the Board of Trustees ot the Insti tution, as soon us be learned of Robertson's intentions, had a warrant issued for his arrest, nnd Sergeant Crout arrested him. Tbe defendant made a rather verbose state ment to the Reorder. He said hia intentions were not criminal; he had merely called to see the girl, but was nnnble to do, and had given the boy the note to bring her to him; his former wne naa raisco tne cnnu trom a mere infant, and they both felt very much attached to her. The Recorder held him in $ 1000 bail to answer at Court. A warrant has heen issued for the arrest ot his wife. It will be remembered that Wilhelmina is the same girl who testified in re card to the outrageous conduct of Rsv. Mr, Wendt at the hearing before the Recorder a few days ago. A Personal Mill. Another prize fight came off yesteiday morning, at Gloucester Point, between James Flvtish and Robert Sweeny, for a purse of one hundred dollars. The combatants are both men of lieht weight, each about five feet three inches high, and bei long in the northern section of the city. About fifty people were present to witness the tieht, having rowed lrom one of the upper wharves ot the city to the scene ol the encounter. There was no referee, as the fight was what is termed a catch weight, to be decided on its own "merits," Twenty rounds were fought in thirty minutes. Buctd Riley and another, name un known, acted as seconds for Flyfish; Connie Lopan and one Tallman acting for Sweeny. Sweeny, although the worst punished man of the two. won the fight by Flyfish striking a foul blow. Tbe paities returned to the city last night without molestation. Demise of a Philadelphia Colonel. Infor mation has been received in this city of the death at Bowling Green, Ky., of Colonel Charles F. Johnson, of the 18th Veteran Reserve Corps. Top event occurred on the 28th of July, 1867. Colonel Johnson entered the array as Lieutenant-Colonel of the 81st Pennsylvania, and after being wounded at Malvern Hill, became Colonel of the regiment An Alleged IIobsk-Thief. William Tongue was arretted last evening, at the corner ot Dela ware avenue and Arch street, on the charge of having stolen a horse and wagon, the alleged owner having met him with the property at the plsce designated. Alderman Hurley held hiin in $800 bail to appear at Court. Runawat and Accidknt. A runaway and accident occurred yesterday morning in Seventh 6tieet, near Diauond. Mr. William Black.iwho was in the vehicle, was thrown out, but not seriouBlv hurt. The horse became fritrhtenea, and by shyine the wheel was forced against the railroad track aud the axle was broken. Fikb. The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, was caused by tho burning of a stable belonging to Emanuel Gilpin, Lydia street, above Hancock. The fire originated in the hay loft. Loss, 100. A QcKKit Advertisement. The following advertisement appears almost daily in the A nqlo-t rench Messenger, and & reply, postpaid, is requested to le sent to one Michael Mon ceau, Munich: "It ii youth, education, and sentiment which, united with riches, consti tute the charm of human life. I am young, well educated, and possessed of feeling; but, alas! I am not wealthy. Now, which of you who have a surplus of riches is willing to bestow on me a share f But do not offer me a smaller sum than ten thousand pounds, for to accept less than that would be to beg." Coiidex'8 Bust in We.-stminbter Aiibey. A huBtof Richard Cobden has been appropri ately placed in Westminster Abbey, in testi mony of his great puhlio services. It is on tbat side of the transept whioh is adorned by mnrmmeuts of Coinewall Lewis, Charles I Buller and Francis Horner. The inscription ! is as follows: "Riohard Cobden, b orn June 3, died April 4 18G5. Buried at West Lavington Church." A Cask ok Lethauoy. A man is now lying in the St. Jean Uospital in Turin, in a com plete state of lethargy. He is quite insensible to the pricks from needles, and the soles of his feet are also without feeling. Some shocks of electricity have alone produced any effect on him. He is twenty-four years of age, and for the last few days has lived on milk passed through hia nose into the oesophagus. wo. nt.m lli hatori c 1 n . . .. -o.. iy hiio treason. He loved the old flitr and its elor1ons defender and therefore thoy polrda ifrwp'Kj fum. Thev are now ntuii,r., i."J""il MARINE TULEGRA PJI. for additional Murine At tee Mrt Page, ALMANAC iOK Fill I.ADKLPHlA-TUlrt DAY. Bow Rmw.....M.-.8-2Jt Mnow Rrsim 4 IS Boa Hhts 6'gSi HlB Watk.... 0 63 PHILADELPHIA. BOARD OF TRADK. WlM.IAS C. KlCNT, 'lhOMAft K. ASH FAD, VMOMTHLT COMMITTE f. t HAHLKA WHKftLKB, J HOVIlIIEHT) OP OCICAN KEAHUlt. FOR AMERICA Actilllf" Antwerp.....New York -...Ann. 10 riiilheriiL.lKlil-.iirpnii New Yorlt -Auk. 13 j IVimny IVBiila..... Liverpool. ..New York Auk. 14 ! t it Ihi Livci imtil... KoMon Auk. 17 A Ii i.fe Llvprool...i'ew York...... .Au. 17 Ati.lni.il. London ficw York....- .Aim. 17 Kin. l.iverpoi.l...Ner York AUK. 17 GerniHiiiK lininlmrKNew York .Au, 17 'OK KUKOPlL. Is'tt rHRk New York...Li verpool .-Auk. M . mis. York... . New York... Liverpool A ug. lis JiTvh ItoNion Liverpool Auk. 'M N York New YorK.Kreinnn ..Au. 21 isaxonln New York...MKciitiurK ...Auk. al Win. Penn .New York. ..London Aim. al y til New York.-Llvurpoo! Aug. 31 llli riila.......New York...uiuHKUw Auk. 31 Fulton New York...Ilavr Auk. 31 Cot Anlweri New Y'ork...Llverpool Auk. Hi bcotia. New York. ..Liverpool Soul. 4 COiiM'WISE, LOMhKI IU, FTC. Jm lata -PlillnflH ..New Orleans Ann. Mlisourl New Y ork... Havana .Auk. M Hnmutgo deCuImNfw Yurk...i-Kii Ju ni Auk. so Alliance Philadu Clmrlextuu ....Auk. SI ToiniwBnclii Plillmla Havantiati Aug. SI U. Cromwell New York New Uneaua -.vu. si ArlKonit .New York...Asplnwall Stpt. 1 It. Hudson PIiIIhDh Ilnvnna Scot. 3 I'ioiieer., Phliniiti U llinlnuin -til 6 TiOKn.. Piillaila New UrlennH Sept. 6 MiulK are lorwarileil by everj uteunier In the reKUlnr l'tlnn. The Menlnem lor or trom Liverpool cull at Quei-iiMown, except the ( anaillaa Hue, which call ul 1 omlonilerry. The. xteumers lor or from I lie Conti nent call at boutliampiou. CLKARED YK8TKRDAY. B 'K Nellie Howe, Leemno, MarHullles, Warren, Grri-g A Morris, bci r 1 humus O hmlth, Lake, Boston, Waonemacher A t o. Bci.r Noithern Light, Moore, Boston, L. Audenried & Co. Bchr GettjshurR. Smith. Boston. J. C Scott fe Sons. H'r Ann Kliza, KiclmrdH, New York, V. P. Clydf ! Co, ft'r Mayflower. Koblimon, New York, W.P.CIvdeACo. Tue Tlios. JelTerKon. Allen, tor Baltimore, with a tow ol bnrrea. W. P. Civile A Co. Tne Commodore, Mcrshou, Delaware Bay, W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Clyde. Duncan, Chester river. W. P. Clyde & Co. ARKI VKD YKHTBRDAY. ftteanishlp Tonawaiula, Jennings. 9 hnnra from Savannah, with cotton, etc., to Philadelphia and bouWieru Mail Mteamsblp Co. Brie It. M. Heslen. Jones, trom Boston, with mrinn. to Mersliou A Cloud. t-chr M. Btancllsh, Rich , 5 days from Boston, with nxlue. to U. II. Kerfoot A Co. hctir A. M. Flanagan, Corson, from Boston, with mriMp. Inratilaln. Hchr BroHdtiehl. Crowell, from Boston, with mdse. to Crowell A Collins. Kchr Hope, Jones, 1 (lav from Chesapeake City, with grain to J. L. Bewley A Co. M hr Valiant. Wright, 1 day from Odessa, with craln to Christian & Co. t-ciT '1 coon, cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, with grain to J. L. Hen ley I o. kri.rh vt ii.nn. Nowell. from Boston. Hteamer D. Ctloy, Davis, 24 hours from New York, with uidse. to W. r. Ciytiesto. Steamer H. I.. Oaw, tier, 18 hours from Baltimore, ..on in a Ornvpi. Jr. Steamer Beverlv, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with nirise. to W. P. Clyile A Co. Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. 24 hours from New Vnrlr. wllh mrtne. IO W. P. Clyde fc CO. Tug Thos. Jellerson. Allen, trom Baltimore, with a tnn- nl hn t.n W. P. ClVdP A CO. Tug Clyde, Duncan, from Cheater river, with peaches to W. p. Clyde A Co. Tne Commodore. Mershon. from Delaware Bay, with peuches to W. P. Clyae s co. MEMORANDA Pblp Wyoming. Burton, from Liverpool fur Phila delphia, was spoken 24iti lust., by a Ntw York pilot boat. Brie W. A. Drf sier. Hatch, from Bangor for Phila delphia, at Holmes Hole 2fui insL Brie Ida M. Comery. Mct.ellan, hence for London, flailed from Otleenstown 14tn Inst. Schrs M. Iluley, Uaiey; R. J. Mercer. Stetson; Cole, Mi'PKlns; and Alexander, Ireland, hence, at. washing. ton 'IKlh Infit. Hrhr A. Lincoln, from Newport for Philadelphia, at jew i.onai.n ran insu l-ct r Hnoa fluke. Jewett, hence for Boston, sailed from Newport 24lh Inst. bchr Northern L!nht, Harper, for Philadelphia, cleared at Calais 21st Inst. Sclir Jos. P. Cake, Kndicott, for Philadelphia, sailed from New Bedford 2Mb Inst. KftHr I). Fosa. Lord, hence, at Calais 21st Inst Sohrs M. I). Cranmer and H. K. Hodee, for Phlla- deu.hlu. kAlled from Newburvnort 20th lust. Schrs K H. Shaw. Shaw: Hattle. Carter and Mary I jm ones, wiueti, lor .pnuaaeipnia, saueu irutu saieiu ; 241 Ii InH. , sieauier Philadelphia, FultE, hence, at Washington SHIP hiHt.. Steamer K. C. Blddle. McCue. tor Philadelphia, t'lvttri'um auw l orn yesLeruay. I NOTICE TOMARINKKK Official Informntlon has beeu received that on and alier the l&ih day ot July. 18i7. a new I It lit would be , eHlabllnhed on San Paolo Islet, at the entrance to Taraulo harbor, Instead of tae present temporary light. The lie Debt U a fixed white light, at an elevation ot 66 feet above the mean level of the sea, and in clear weather should be seen at a distance of leu miles. The illuminating appaialus Is a lens of the fifth Tbe tower Is in lat- 40 2016 N., Ion. 17 10 9 E. of Green wich. Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the Inten tion Intimated lu the advertisement lrom this house dated 4ih June last, a Bell Buoy, with a staff nnd Klone and painted black, has been placed to mark the Manacles Rock, entrance to Falmouth, Instead of the spiral Buoy previously at that station. By order. P. H. BKKTUON, Secretary. Trinity House, London, August 10, l67. EXCURSIONS. ,fT . THE SPLENDID NEW IRON i23SC Steamer EDWIN FORRS.ST, Captain F. iiiMUbliaw, leaves forTaconv, Beveriy. Burliniftou, Bristol, Florence, Bobbins' Wharf, Fielduboro', and Tienton. Leaves 2d Pier ab. Arcb. Saturtiay.Au.24, 7 A.M. Monday, " 2. Tuesday, " 27, 10 Wedu'sd'y." 28, 10 " Thursday, " 2. 11 " Friday, " '. '2 Saturday. " 31.12-30P.K. T am Trna ClAiith TMntnn Saturday, Aug. 24, 11 A. M Monday. 1 P. u. Tuesday, WtMlnesil'v 27, 28, 211, 30, 2 -8 " 4 " Thursday, ' r rin.iv. Saturday, 81, 4 niurua. - . -, , . r are to x reufco", Vnu ..j . places, as cents each way. Excursiou, 40ceuta. 8 21 lta THE LAST TRIP OP THE SEA SON TO CAPE MAY. The fine new bicMU.ef e. At xn-ijiun win uiuais uer last trip tor the season on SATURUAY, August 81, leav ing CHKSNUT Street wharf at 10 o'clock; aud le turolng. leave Cape May on MONDAY. Fare to Cape May, $-'5fl. mcludlnk carriage hire. Excuigion tickets, fl, lhcludlug carriage hire. The FF.LTON will not make her usual trip on THURSDAY. Should the weather prove favorable, the FELTON will cross over to the Breakwater, to give the pas ten:eni a fine view ol that celebrated work. 8 27 4t FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 cents: Chester or Hook. 10 cenu. i,ii and alter MONDAY. July 8. the steamer ARIEL will leave CHESNUT Street wharf at V 46 A. M. and 8-46P. M. Returning, leaves Wilmington at 615 A. M. and 12'45 P. M. Fare to Wilmington, 15 cents; excursion tickets, 26 cents. Fare to Chester or Hook, 10 ceuuj. S 27 6t P-nrLN DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WII, JfeaircscU mlugton, Del. Tbe steamer ELIZA iiAiNt XiX will leave DOCK Street Wharf dally at lu A. M. and 4 P. M. Returning, leave MARKET Street Wharf. Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1 P. M. Fare for the round trip 5ti cent Single ticket XO ceulu Chester and Murcus Hook 20 cents For further particulars, amlv on hoard. 7 22if L. W. BURNti, Captain. PRESERVING CANS AND JARS. FRUIT JARS. PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS. They aie made Air tight with Certainty and Eae. Are Rapidly Opened Without Injury to the Cover. Each Cover fits all tbe Jars. Manufacturers and Patentees minium so.m H.rHQXT mtbeet. Revenue ZuZf coastanUy on h Ort w fnS" W AUGUST28, 18G? FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES C. L. MAISER. MANrrACTrjKEB OF f I R AMD miRlAB PBOOr SAFES. 14( I4N.TIITII, BKI.1VIIAH4JKR, AND KALI: It IN I Il.lHI HARDWABK, 6 5 NO, 4S4 HAt'E (STREET. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP FIRE and Ilnrirlur-nrnof HAFES on band, with Inside doors. Dwelling-house Safe, fre trom danipnecia. Prices low. C HANSf.Ji lOHIIKK, No. 422 V1M Street, REMOVAL. REMOVAL. C. W. A. TRUMPLEU HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC STORE I BOJt NETENT1I AND CHESHCT NTS. TO No. 926 CHESNUT STREET, Slltfrp PHILADELPHIA. INTERNAL REVENUE U. S. REVENUE STAMPS. iU PRINCIPAL. DEPOT, : No. 304 CHESNUT Street, " CENTRAL. DEPOT, No. 103 Sou tlx :FIFTH IStreet J i(One Door below Chesnnt).;; KSTABL.ISIIKD 18G3. ltevenne Stamps of all descriptions oon Btmitly on band, anil in any amount. Our stock comprises every denomination printed by the Government, and all orders filled and forwarded on the day of receipt. United States .Notes, .National iiiink Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, and 1'ost Office Orders received in payment, Tbe decisions of tbe Commission can be con sulted, and any Information regarding tbe law cheertnlly and gratuitously given. The commission Is payable in stamps. Tbe following rates are allowed: On 825 TWO PER CENT. On $100 THREE PER CENT. On 8300 and upwards...- FOUR PER CENT. All orders, etc., sbould be sent to STAMP AUENCY, No. 304 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. ORDERS RECEIVE FOR STAMPED CHECK REVENUE STAMPS FOR GALE AT THE PRINCIPAL AGENOY, NO. 57 MOUTH THIRD STREET, PHIL, A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. Orders tor Stumped Checks received, and delivered with despatch Orders by mall or express promptly attended to. 7 29 lm JACOB E. BIUUWAT; FERTILIZERS. Al MO MATED PHOSPHATE, AN UNNTBPAfcMED FERTILIZER For Wheat, Corn, OaU Potatoes, Qrana, the VegetabU Garden, Fruit Trees, Orape Vines, Etc Eta. This Fertiliser contains Ground Bone and thebes Fertilising Salts. Price ) per ton of VXO pounds, For sals by th nrinlactarera, WILLIAM ELLIS A CO., Chemists, 1 28mwf No. 724 MARKET Street. TRENCH STEAM SCOURING. ALDEDYLL. MARX & CO. NO. 1SS MOUTH ELEVENTH STREET AND 4i. MO RACK STBBKT, SlOmwf QEORCE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, REMOVED To IVo. T30CIC Street, tn pniLAnKLPniA. TAMES E. EVANS, (JCN-MAKEK, SOUTH t) street, above feecoud. would cull the attention of miortBinen to tt choice selec-tlon of BUKt. kCM? THUUT A Kit RAHh hO!-h (a new aMsortmeol), Flies, and all the uhiihI Heleciion ot FlbUlNU TaCKLU la aU Its varlona branclien. . HAM) hi CZLE-LOADING QUN9 altered tc KKKKCH-LOALERH In the best manner, at tin loweat rwtea. 7 16 If 3 LATE MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS are onsnrpassed tor Durabllltj Beanty, trength. And Cheapness. I BLA'Ik. MAN1'B1I, and Slate Work Qenerall .made to order, j J, D..KIME8 4 CO., SIX Urn Km gmand 212S CHEBNTJT- Street COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATIOM, OBIIKATOBS Or THE NITROUS OXIDE OAS, Extract Teeth without pain or any 111 effects. . OFFICE, NO. 787 WALNUT ITItEKT, 6 7w3m Below Eighth, Philadelphia. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS KOK A NEW JAIL Dfpaktmknt of tiiic Interior, Washinuton, D. C, July 81, M7.I Scaled nronoHRlB will be received at this Le pnrtnu nt until 12 o'olonk M..on TUESDAY, the 17ih of Heptember, 1K!7, for the erectlou of the Jnll In and for ttie District of Columbia, autho rized Biid provided for by the act of Uoueress, approved July 25, lWii. and the Joint resolution approved March 2, lHti7. The designs, detail, drawings, ana speciaoa Hons can be seen at the architect's oflloe. la the eastern grounds of the Capitol, Washington city, every uuy, except (Sundays, between the hours of V A. M. and U 1 . M. Hernrale bids will be received for the miv-. sonry work, brick work, iron work, and car pentry work. The contrctor whoso bid may be accepted will be required to euter into a sufliclent bond, to be approved by the Hecrelary of the Interior, tor the faithful completion of his contract. Payments will be made ns the work progresses. on estimates certified to by the architect: but twenty per centum or tile estimates will De rt'tRlned until the contraot Is completed. The contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, but tbe Deportment re serves the rlulit to reject auy or allot the bids should it be deemed for the Interest of the Uovernment to do so. The bids will be opened at noon on the 18th day of (September next, in presence of suoh Of me uiuoers as may choose to attend. i-rcpofais should he endorsed on the envelope 'Proposals for New Jail." nnd ha rilrnnturt m 'h i "Becretary of the Interior, Washington, O. H. BROWNING, Secretary of the Interior. 8 2U917 ENGINES, MACHINERY. ETC f.S ?AVA..AI'.TItiCTiCAL h-Nm NkuaV been In suow-ssfiil operation, and Ven esouwlvtfn ensued In building aud repairing Marine andWver Keg lues, hld and Tow-prewHure, Iron Boiler. wlT tanks, Propellers, etc. etc renpecthilly oi'er thii services to the public aa being filly prepaM to tract ror engines of all .Im., Marine, River butlonaryi Caving sets of pattern, of different. it, are prepared to eiecuie oruer. with quick desnatVh' K.very description of pattern-maklng mZlV. tba shorteBt notice, Hlgl and Low-JreeTure win. Tubular, and cylinder Bollere, MthttZi yanla charcoal irou. Forglngsof all slaea and kutdf Iron and RraM CaHtlng. of all deaorlpilonij Ko?i T?k" ?b' Tew tA'ttiuir. and aUoUierworgoonneolSd with the above business. DruwlUKB and specidcatlons for all work dona at the establishment free or charge, and work iw. aDteed. The eubsenbers have ample wharf-dock room Ibr repairs of boats, where they can lie in perfect aaintv and are provided with shears, blocks. lalla. aJTat or raising heavy or light weights. "c,"t' Jacob o. neafik. John p. levy BEACH aud PALMER Streets. J. VADOHAN MEKBICK, WILLIAM H. MUUUCK JOHN JC. OOPK. M. QOL'TIiWAEK iOUMK)f, FIFTH AND D WA6RIJNOTON Streets, 1 AaU Philapklpria. ENGINEluRB ASSV MACHlNISly. ' uianufacture High aud Low PresHure bteam Wines lor Laud, River, and Marine (Service. " Boners, nanometers, Tan kn. Iron Boats, eta Castings of all kind., either Iron or braas. Iron i.raiue Roofs for Ga. Works, Workshops, and Hallioad bunions, etc ' Retorts aud On. Machinery, of the latest and mcst improved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, and -iUKr, baw, aud Grist Mliia, Vacuum Pann, Opea steam Trains, Defecators, Filters. Pumplnc JCn nines, etc Bole Agents for N. Billenx's Patent Bagar BoUlor Apparutus, Neemyth's Patent bteam Hammer, and Axpinwall A Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Bnsr Draining Machine. tug , BBIDE8BUUO MACHINE WORKS. OFFltfc, , NO. 85 N. FRONT STREET, PHILAPKLPHIA. We are prepared to till orders to any extent for onr well-know u MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN M lLLIS, Including all recent Improvements In Carding, Bpla ntng, and Weaving. We invite tbe attention ot manufacturers to oar ex tensive works. 1 ALFRED JENES A i HOg 1 ftf'.r7 -SELECT WHITE PINE BOAEf -LOO I Atili plank. 4-4. 6-4, s-4. 'i, VX, 8, and 4 Inch CHOICE PANEL AND 1st COMMON, It feetloa 4-4, 6-4, , 2! S, and 4 luch ' WHITE PINE, PANEL PATTERN PLANK. LARGE AND IsUPEklOR MIOCK ON HAND, 1867 -BUILDING! BUILD INS ' . RU1LD1NGI LUMBER I LUMBER! LUMBER! 5-4 CAROLINA FLOOHIN. ' -4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ( 6-4 DELAWARE FLOORINU. WHITE PINE FLOORING. ABH FLOORING. WAlfiUi FLtXJRING. 1 bPRLCE FLOORING. BTEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. j PLABTERING LATH. C R I) A It AMn nv.DPa 18t7 fc Af V A Afe JJ A3 . (SWINGLES. j.ursu c.f;uAii hhinqles, bilORT CEDAR fcHlNGLEHt ' r COOPER HHINOLES. FINK ASSORTMENT FOR BALE LOW. 1 Qf7 ,LUMBEB F0R UNDEBTAKEB3 lOUl . LUMBER FOR CNDERTAKEiSl MMM.J.f WW gAAA-. J A, Al JJ MrLNK 1 &fV7 ALBANY LDMBEBOF ALL KINDS LOO I . ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KXNDi BEABONED WALSUT -"-INDU, j DRY POPLAR. CHER11Y, AND ASH OAK PLANK AND ROARDtt MAHOGANY, ROSEWOOD. AND WALNUT VENEERS. 1 ftfV7 T;P1GA1i-BOX manufactukees.' lOU I . CIGAR-BOX. MANUFACTURERM. - BPAN1&H CEDAR BOX BOARDB. . 1 -sprdce JOIST 1 SPEUCE JOIST! j lOU I . SPRUCE JOIST I vOA4 j FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG. i i SUPERIOR NORWAY BOA NTLING. . MAULE, BROTHER A CO., 11 rPi No.WmbOUTH BTREe't. Jm S. BUILDERS' MILL, t s. , AMD SS a. FI FT EES TH IH ESLEB & BEO., Proprietors. 1 Always on band, made of the Best Seasoned Lumber at low prices. w . WOOD MOULDLNGB. BRACKETS. BAT.TTsnrwa . AND NEWELS. ' Neweis, Balusters, Bracket and Wood Mouldings. J WOOD MOULDINGS. BRACKETS. BALnsTERfl . AND NEWELS. ' Walnut and Ash Hand Railing, , 8H, and 4 Inches. RTTTTFRNTTT. nHUNTTrr .. .,., MOULDINGS U) order. C. PERKINS, . EVNUEU MERCHANT. , Successor to KlClark, Jr., : NO. 324 CHKISTIAN BTKEET. f'n H B I u li 1 1 u t i hanri o 1 1 . i , . . ' n, i VT t u varieu ausortraent of Building Lumber. gi ': COAL. BMIDDLETON A CO., DEALERS IN1 . UARLE1GH I.F.I I Kin .i viui.u vnu. (OAL. Kept dry under cover. Prenared ernreHl i tor fumliy use. Yard, No. 1228 WASHINGTON. ; Avenue. OUlce, No. 614 WALNUT Street. Ill flOkfe GARDNER A FLEMING, - COACH MAKERS, NO. CIS kOrill FIFTH WTBEET. New and Second-hand carriages for sale. Tar titular attention paid to repairing. 8 SO nt C ORN EX CHANG. I BAG MANUFACTORY. - JOHN T. BAILEY , BKMOVKi) TO N. E. Corner of MARKET and WATER Streets, Philadelphia. . DEALERS IN BAGS AND BAGGING ; Grain, Flour, bait, Buper-Piwwpiiais of Llm,Bont Large and small GCNN v ;conatnUy on Hand. HJI A ISO, WOOL CASADM Jo T AII.y, t.ASCADSjg,
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