THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAF1T PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 18G8. 3 CITY INTELLIGENCE. fOB UBRIMU LOOAt, ITBMS OOTfllDS FAS MS. German Ghaut and Colfax Clcti. Last ovenlng a Ttry larjre and enthnslastlc meeting of the German Kepubltcani wrb held in Me chanics' Hall, Third street, below Green, for the pnrpeee of forming a Campaign Club, and endorsing the Republican nominations for Pre sident anil Vice rrcMdetit of the United States. Jacob Kockey acted as President, and Max Koln ebom, Spcrttary. A committee of eleven was appointed on per manent organization, who reported tho lollow vu officers: President Theodore Kell. Vice Presidents Hockey.&l 'nitnn.Schne'.der, Kneip, Protewsor (letrinaun, F. W. Xuooias, Jr., Julius Hick, Fratijeu, Jucon Holli-r. Becording Bpcretarica Tonk and Breitiner. Coirecpotidinc fecrc.arj V. J. t.oes. Sccrctarv ol FinMiine Carl Schwnrz. Treasurer Paul Jagorie. The following ri'soiinirtis wi re adopted: Resolved, by the German Republicans of Philadelphia, in mass meeting alembics'. Whereas, lue Republican party is guided by the principled of public honesty 111 regard to to" national indebi.Cilnes, of protec iou in regard to the tariff question, nnd of universal liberty and equality in regard to Die reconstruction of the Rebel States, and is therefore right in the most Important Issues of the day, aud wbere.ts this same parly is and always has been in favor of the self-evident principles ot the Declaration of Independence, that all men are born eaual end lree and endowed v.itb the inalienable righta of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi ness, therefore hesolwd, That it Is only the Republican party which we can recognize as the true representative of these genuine democratic principles. liesolved. That we therefore phall Rive our votes only to the candidates of the Republican psrty, U. 8. Graut and Schuyler Collax, whoul we know as men of unblemished honesty, un doubted ability, undoub'.i d principled, aud tried patriotism, and to the other aud well-tried and juobt capable men who are nominated by the Kepubliean party, and thit we call ou all inde pendent loyat citizens of whatever party they may belong to to do the same. Jiesolved. That in order to carry out our prin ciples, we have organized a Republican Cam paign Club, and we will make our best edorts that at the nest State and National elections the Whole Republican ticket, with Grant and CMlax us our standard bearers, shall bo triumphantly elected. The meeting was addressed Viy Moses A. Drop" tie. Esq., who wa3 frequently interrupted by applause. Passenger Railroad Car Licenses Paid. The Passenger Railroad Companies named below nave paid their license lee on each car lor 18G8: Name of Road. Ko. of Cars. Am't. Fecond and Third Streets, . . . Union Line, . Arch, Race, Vite, etc., . . . . Filth and Sixth, Fourth and Right h, and G'irard Ave, CO $300!) CO 3000 30 1500 AO 2000 38 . 1000 31 l.i 30 27 1350 10 8'J0 14 700 38 1W 14 700 20 1000 Tenth and hleveuth, Girard College and Ridge Avenue, Chesnut and Waluut Seventeenth and Nineteenth Sl'a, Thirteenth uud Fifteenth Mieeta 338 $19,100 The Lombard and South afld Market Street Companies have not Jet paid. These will make the total number ot cars about 400, and the total license lee neatly $21,000. Appointment of Supervisors. The follow ing gentlemen were, ye-terday, appointed Su pervisors by his HoLor the Major, from the list of names sent in by the Highway Department: First Ward, fcamuel Peak; Second, Charles Peak; Third uud Fourth, Samuel Mitchell; Filth and Bixth, John Gibbs; Seventh and Eighth. Cnarles A. Porter; Ninth aud Teuth, James Thoinpon; Eleventh and Telith, Jesne P. bhelniire; Thiiteemh aud Fourteenth, Jacob S. Fish; Filteenth, Thomas Gilligau; Sixteenth aud (Seventeenth, Joseph Ash; Fighteeutn, William II. Maneely; Nineteenth, George Boyer; Twen tieth, First Division, Henry Myers; Second Divi sion, William F. Mifkey; Tveutv-rirst, Joseph Kensel; Twenty-second, Second Division, Reu ben Sands; Twenty-third, First Divi-iou, Enoch Foster; Second Division, Jauiisoo Lott; 1'weuty fouttb, First Division, P. C. McGluley; Second Division, William A. Frederick; Twenty-sixth, Philip U. Klohse; Twenty-seventh, Joseph Freds. Sad Case ok Drowning. Miaa Adele Rou baud, a young lady ot this city, residing at No. 1620 Marshall street, went to Penusgrove a week since ou a visit. On Monday evening, about halt-past 6 o'clock, she leit the house iu com pany with two ladies, tor the purpose of batuiug in a neigh boring creek, it being a secluded spot, and frequented at certain hours by persons Stopping at that place for Dathiug purposes. Mirs Roubaud was an expert swimmer. She entered the water with her friends, and after remaining in loitome moments suddenly dis appeared Dcneatn tae sunace. xier companions Immediately gave the alarm, bit all eilorts to save her proved inelfeetual, aud the painful tact soon became apparent that she had been Crowned. Her body was recovered in the course ot the evening and taken to the house, and will bo brought to tWis city to-day. Miss Roubaud was a young and accomplished lady and highly respected by a large ciiclo ot aci quaintauces. Btatb Senator. A convention was held at Eiphth and Spring Garden streets yesterday to nominate a State Senator in opposition to A. Wilson Ileuzey. William Hart was chosen Chairman, and Frutik U. ThomuB and R. Simp sou Seeretaiies. On motion a committee of peven was appointed, which reported resolutions declariug In favor ot T. Sprouil Leisenring as a workingmeu;s candidate, aud recommenuiughis nomination as such. The resolutions were adopted, aud on motion, Mr. Lciacnrmg was nominated for State Seuutor from the Second (Senatorial District. Mr Leiteuiing being intro duced, made a speech ucceptiug the nomination. After addresses from several delegates, the con vention adjourned. Bar-boom Fkjht. John Ward and James Keating, while iu the neighborhood of Smith's tavern, at tilth and Spruce streets, yesterday alteriioon, got into a quarrel aud adjourned to the tavern to tettlo it. Here they had a regular "set-to." The door was locked, but the police managed to gain admittance and arrested the fighters aud two lookers-on, named Joseph Molloy and Richard Mallery. The propiielor of the place was subsequently arrested upon the cbuige of keeping a disorderly houe. The prisoners had a hearing before AUeriuau Car penter. Smith, Vrd, and Keating were held to answer at Court, aud Molloy a.id Mallery to keep the peaces Ward Mektino. The Union Republican Convention of the Second Ward met last even ing, in the Grant Club rooms, on Washington avei.ue, above Fifth street, fur the purpose of uoiiiinatiii!.' candidates to supply the vacancies caused by the uVutliof Alderman Charles Pot tinger atid tins resignation ot School Director Charles Drown. Theodore Collins acted a) Piet-ideut ui.d li. J. Pearson as Secretary. Alter tne selection ot a door keeper nomina tions were made, and on the fourth ballot Louis Liiit was declared the nominee tor tbu positiou nt Aldermuu, aud on the tirfc ballot Dr. Henry Vv'i-vil it .i that ot School Director, IheUoiv vei.lion tten adjourned. Mean. A large boy yesterday stole a pair of bootn from a little fellow who was taking them liome. lie told tho child to go in the lu dependence Hall aud tret a ticket adiitttiun him to the cunol'i. aud he would nold the boots till he returned. 'i'lie child (lid as directed, but w him he relumed, the lur?,e boy and boot were misiiii.g. 15oy Drowned. A boy, eleven years of ag, nnnicd Adam William, was druwued in the Delaware yesterday, HU parents rendu at No, 132 Almond (street. Accident. Robert MoAllister, a resident o' Newark, N. J., had on of hts feet crashed yes terday on a city railway. lie was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. HISCELUNEOUS CITY JOTTINCU Encke'i comet will be within telescopic rang during the present month. It Is 31,000,000 mile beyond the sun, and if any desire to see it they must secure a powerful telescope. Mr. J. M. Berringer, 8uprintendent of Na tional Cemeteries, is in this city on official busi ness. His orders are to see that the soldiers' graves in the national cemeteries around Phila delphia are placed in good condition, aud arc provided with headboards where they are needed. A Working Men's Florence Campaign Club has been lormed In the .Second Congressional Dipt net, and at a meetlug on Monday evening, at the coruer of Taker aud "lxth streets, over eighty men enrolled their names. A meeting of delegates, representing tho diflercnt worssbopsol Philadelphia will be held at the corner ot Marlborotieh and Girard avenue. Eighteenth Ward, on Friday evenin?, at T o'clock, to consider the best means ol securing eight hours for a day's work. Workmen are now engaged In opening Onta rio street, from Girard avenue to Thompson street; a desirable Improvement, which will add to the appearance of the unsightly lot at Girard Bvcnu and Rroad street. The street cleaners are at work In the north ern portion of the city. They were uceded. Their presence is also anxiously looked lor in the southern portion. Missouri Iron. From the St. Louis Republican. The leading source of production of ore and pig Iron in Missouri is the Iron Mountain in St. Francis county, eighty miles lrom St. Louis, on the Iron Mountain Railroad. The American Iron Mouutaiu Company, which was organized and commenced work on the 9lh of Juno, 1845 own the body of ore known as the Iron Moun tain, and about 30,000 acres of surrounding laud. They have three lurnaces on their ground, two ol which are generally kept In blast, only on charcoal, and one out of blast. The amount of pig Iron made by this Company, from Jan. 1 to July 1, 1808, was 4725 tons; the amount during the year 18C7 was 8051 tons, mainly from one furnuce, whereas, in 1860, when both fur naces worked more steadily they yielded 13,008 tons, the average production from the works bemg about 10,000 tons a year. The numberot workmen employed In the busi ness, including miners, wood-choppers, colliers, teamsters, furuace men, and farm hands, amounts to about 400, and their wages are about $250,000 a year. Of these 400 workmen about 20 ate employed as farm hands, 130 as miners, raising ore' to ship, and 260 in the regular busi ness of providing charcoal aud ore, and in the production of pig metal at the furnaces. The number of workmen necessary to carry on a charcoal furuace is estimated by the President of this lion Company at 125. On account of the limited supply of charcoal, the number and capacity of the furnaces at the Iron Mountain have not beeu Increased since the year 1855, adien the blast was first opened on Furnace No. 3, and it yielded about 450 tons of pig metal monthly, Heiug out of blast part of. the summer and during the fall, this furnace made its first cast on the second blast, on the 1st day of December, 1855, and working on cold blast from the 1st to the 17tn, and after that on hot blast, yielded during its first month of second blast, 320 tons of metal, and second month of secoud blast 525 tons. This lurnace No. 3 is 3K feet h'gh, and 9 feet wide across the boh. The tons were calculated at 2208 pounds. The coal consumed in making one ton of iron was 164 bushels; now, by hot blast. 130 bushels melt a tou 2i00 inches being the standard bushel of coal, while in Pennsyl vania, Ohio, and Tennessee the standard bushel Was 2700 inches. The amount of Iron ore shipped by the Amerl can Iron Mountain Compauy over the Iron Mountain Railroad, during the year 1867, as ap. pears by the statement furnished by the Com pany, was as follows: By Tiver (from Carondelet) tons. 15.020 Kvrail 3.8S0 By rail to Jronilalo 9.t0 Hv rail to bL Louis 600 Total 29.705 Tho shipment for the first half of the year 1868 exceeds the whole bu'-iness ot the year 1807, as appears trom the following statement, furnished lrom the recoids ot the Company:- The amount of Iron ore eh pped by the A. I. M. Co. tor the six months ending ending July 1, 1808, Is as follows: I5y river (from Carondeet) tons. 31.190 Jty rail to Iudiana 5,20 By rail to Carondelet 1. '!!' Ky rail tolrondalo 8.2SO By rail to St. Louis mt by rail to all other points 350 Total shipment... 41,592 The price of iron ore is $550 per ton at Cron dclet. and nil! metal has averaged about $15. The freight paid by the Iron Company to the Railroad company on iron ore, is i'yu per tou and on pig iron $3'25 per ton, which, for the ore and metal of 1867, amounted to $32,605, which, freiuht being added to the waees of work men. $260,000. mukes the sum of $332,605 paid for the vear 1867. bv this iron uompany, into toe fund oi tne weaun oi me state: or wnicn iunu. as ine 400 workmen in iron are all consumers ot bread- stuffs and provisions, goods, wares, and mer chandise, excepting the twenty farm hands, a eood portion necessarily passes into tue pos session ot tue merchants ana farmers. When the number of Iron workmen in Mis souri is increased to 40,000, as it may bo during the present generation, at tue same rate oi pay ment, they would araw zi,uuo,ooo a year; out ot which the merchants ana farmers woaia receive a good share lor lood, clothing, etc. supplied. This $25,000,000 a year for wages of work men Is only one Item in the sources of wealth to flow into the fortunes of the people of tho State out of the increasing production ot tae iron business. The nroduction of iron In the State of Mis- sourl during the year ending June 30, 1808, ac cording to the eigntn census was as loiiows: Ore and Die Iron S57S.000 Bar and oiner rolled iron 535,(K)0 Httani euplnes aud machinery 7t9,5)0 iron founding i.uu.o.u Total 62,871.020 The iron production of the United States, then, by the same autnonty, was: Ore and pig Iron 819.487.791 Bar aud oiuer rolled iron 2X2iHlM bteam engines and machinery 4;,118 550 iroulounuing oi.oiu.uoo Total 117,401,802 Of which Pennsylvania alone then produced $36,202,126. (Ecumenical Councils. A writer in the Paris Liberie enumerates the twenty (Eourae' nical Councils which have hitherto been held: ''The Council of Nicaa (325), agaiust the Arians; 2, of Constantinople (3S1), against the Macedonians; 3, Rpheous (431), agaiust Kestoriua and the Pelagians; 4, Chaloedony (451), against Kutychus; 5, secoud Constanti nople (553), against the three chapters; b", third of the same city (0b0), against tho Mouo thelites; 7, second of Kica-a (0b7), agaiust the leouoolasts; b, fourth of Constantinople (8Gi), against Photius; 9, first Council of Laterau (1123), to regulate various matters of disci pline; 10, eeeond of the same (113li), against Amaud de lirescia; 11, third of same (117H), on discipline; fourth of the same, (1215), against the Albigenses; 13, Lyons (1215), against the Kmperor, Frederick II., the author of the famous work 'I)e Tribus Iui postoribua' (Mose.i, Jesus, Mahomet;; 14, teeond of thu game oity (1274), for nniou with the Greeks; J5, of Vienue, in l)ut phine (1311), against the Templars; lfl, of Pisa (14t'J), against the great suhism of the West; 17, of Constauee (1414), against the llustsites aud against three anti-popes; 18, of Florence (142H), for a scoud union with the Greeks; lirf, of Rale (1431), whioh, after twelve years of dissension, terminated in a schism; 20, of Trent (1545-15G3), which had to un dergo still more vicissitudes than ita prede cessor. In its earlier sittings it only counted four archbishops and twenty-eight blBhops; but in its later stages it , possessed one hun dred and twelve prelates. Suoh was the last of the (Ecumenical Councils. It had in reality accomplished, after eighteen rears of intestine strnrgles, only one of the three objects whioh had led to its convocation. Heresy, far from being extirpated, . increased every day; the civil war had become more inveterate, and the fob ism was henceforth irrevocable; some changes in discipline was all it e fie 3 ted." The Cincinnati Gazette denies tho allega tions made by D. Taylor, a friend of Judge ( hase, to the effect that the latter did not seek the Democratic nomination. The Gazete, which, till his nposucv. was regarded as Mr. Chase's organ, adds: "Mr. Chase entered Into negotiations with the mauagcrc of the Demo cratic party tor the nomination to tue resi dency. The negotiation was pushed, on hts part, with great activity, and he had all his personal loiiowers at woric at it. rue world knows that the considerations of this barsrain weTe, on Mr. Chase's part, that he would split 1 lie Republican partv, and mere y enable the Democratic party to carry all the elections, national and local; and on the other part that the Democratic party should nominate him for the Presidency. These were the terms of the coalition. They were as fully expressed when Mr. Chase rna'do the first overtuies for the Democratic nomination as if he had written them out." The Bolivar (Tenn.) JSiu'elin (rebel) an- nounrcs its intention to keen staudiug In Its columns a list of all persons in Hardeman county wnotake a radical paper, ur course tuis win be a notification to the Ku Klux cut-thrnats to murder aud burn the property of all who are reported in these "black fists." MARINE TELEGRAPH. for additional Marine Newt see First Page. ALMANAO FOR PHILADELPHIA THIS DAY. BT7N RlNBS.., feCN BKTH.... 5 011 MonK TtrK(l.. 8 21 7-ll:IiOH Watku 8l7 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. Jamks T. YOUNO, ") (oaths Wauon, Monthly Ojmmitteb. Thomas 1'uTTica, J MOVKMKNTS UK OOKA.N BTICAMLICIIS. FOR AMERICA. C.ofWaBlduKUHi. Liverpool. ..Now York July 14 Ti'hrka Llverrool...Nuw York....- Juiv Erin Llverpool...New York .July 21 11 21 2S 2S 28 t 2V 29 30 81 1 Britannia .uibakow iew l uru. ............ July Atalauta.. Loinlou....New York July UnliiD Houlliamiloi)...New York July Nulla .-Liverpool... New York-. ....... ..July Maubatlau LiverpooI...New Yora July Helvetia.-. Livuruool...NHw York July C.of Baltliuore...Llveriioil...New York July Nefitorlan ...LiVerpoul...Quebec July H lliemla .Gla8Kow...New York July iitua. Liverpool. ..New York Auic. Colorpclo.. ..New York... Liverpool. Aug. 5 AiiniralttHlH.....fsew ork... Liverpool Auit. 6 WeHer. New YorkBremen Am. 6 Iiulnlaua. abw York...Llverpool .An. H Caledonia isew York....GladKow .......au. 8 Bt. Leureul ..New York.. .Havre -Auk. Win Peon -New York...Loii(loii -Aug. g V. of London.... New York...Llverpool Auk. 8 CorwaHliinirloniNew York-Liverpool Auk li C. of Baltlmore.New York...Llverpool Ani. 15 City Ol BOHtoii...rew Y ork... Liverpool Aua. 22 lAjaoiwiois, uumej-iiiej, aiiu. Dakota New York... Asplnwutl Autr. S Pioneer I'lillarta Wilmington ,.Ans. 6 Missouri New York...Havana & Na3.....Auis. e Wyoming Phllada bavaunan -Auk. 8 Kails are forwarded by every steamer lu the regular lines, Tne steamers for or from Llvernool call at Uueenntown, except the Canadian line, whioh cull at iionaonaerry. 'me steamers for or iroia tue ijonti nent call at Southampton. CLEARED YEHTJLRDA Y. N. O. barque Prlnz Carl, Beroa'.elu, Cork for orders WesterKaard St Co. RchrU II. Aloller, Brown, Boston, Geo H. Repplier. Ucbr J. C. Runyon, Hlfibee, a. Amesbury, Juuu oui mel, Jr. Pcbr Georgte Deerlna. Wlllard, Boston, do. febr K. H. Naylor. Naylor. do. Bcbrl.cnallouter, Bheppard Weymouth. do. Hcbr K. B. Wbeaton. Lime, weymauib. do. 8ehr M. K Homers. Homers Great Kkb Harbor, bt'r W. Whlllillu, KlKKunn, Bniiiinnre, A uravm, jr. Ht'rE. C. Blildle.McCiie. New York, W. P. Clyde & Co. Hl'r F. Franklin 1'lerson. Baltimore. A. Groves. Jr. Tuk Liiesupeake, Mersbon. for Baltimore, witli a low oi Darges, w. tr. nyuetg ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Hteamshlp Wyomlnir. Teal. tS liours from Savan nah, with cottou, etc.. to Philadelphia and Southorn wail bteauiship co. Fasseugers ftir. T. P. Myrrs, A. Meglnnls. T.J Perkins. B. Wl.llams and wile, t). R. Jloicou.be aud wife, J. M. Hoagaud wile, Miss Fanny Perkins. M IhH K. HlenhenHnn. Re;irmi K,inlnr,i n Nnneut, J. E. Moran. John Kelly, John GotUn. ' Meauisuip iiunier, Kogers.S'i hours rrom Providence, with inde. to D. H. Bteisou 2 ( o. BaroueCaro. Reals. 0 davs lrom Boston. In haliaat. to Merchant & Co. wchr w. w. "haro. Alien, 7 days from Savannah. with lumber to T. P. Gaivln Co. Hcbr A. J. labers. Bragg from Baltimore, bebr Ceres, Treteiheu, irmu Dover, N H bieamer b. V. Walker, blierln. 24 hours from New York, with nirtse. u W. M. Bulrd & Co. btennier Allda, Lennlg, 21 hours from New York. with indue, to W. M. Baird A Co. btemer Novelty. Turu 24 hours from New York. With rodse. lo W. M. Balrd A Vo. bieanitug America, viroen. 7 nonrs rrom ine uia- ware Breakwater. Oil Morris Linton's, passed barqia Volant from fensacola, comltiK up. At Uuarautluu, brig Eunice, from Sombrero. Tnor Chesaneakn. Mershon. from Baltimore, with a tow ol barges lo W. P. Clyde fc Co. . tt , MEMORANDA. Phlp Helenn. Knuth, from London for Philadelphia, pKhed Deal Md ull. Bblp Philadelphia, Poole, cleared at New York 3d Ichu, for 8t. John. B. bieaiuehlp Norman, Cro well, hence atBostoa yes terday. Barque Isaac R. Davis, Hand, cleared at New York yesierdsy, tor Wllmlugton, N.C. Barque Hellespont, Bridges, for Philadelphia, to load lor the Mediterranean, cleared at Boston 8 1 inst Barqne Epbraim Williams, Hon, tor Philadelphia, lalitd from Charleston lid Inst, Barque Mary C. Pox, Ross, for Philadelphia, at Ha vana V7ih ull. Barque Andts, Merrlman, sailed from Cardenas 2lth ull.. lor a purl north of Hatleras. Barque Urda. Bjtrkass, heuce, at Antwerp 22d nit. Brig Clyde, Thompson, hence, at May agues 15th ult. Brig Reuolule. Parsous, for Philadelphia, was load lug al Havannab 1st lust. echr Abbot Uevereux, R'ch, from Leghorn for Phi ladelphia, was oil Europa Point Mh ult. bchr Clara Jane. Parker, cleared at UU John, N. B,. 1st Inst., lor Newcastle, Del. bchiB Bsgaduce. Keunard, and Ocean Bird, Kelloy, hence, at Portland 2d lint ... Hchr Boston, hence, at Greenport. L. L, 80th nit. Hear L. P. Ferrell, Collins, heuce, at Washington, D. C, td Inst. tchrReadlog Railroad No. 77, Carroll, sailed from Washington, D. C 8d inst., tor Georgetown, to load coal for Philadelphia. bchrs A. Dale. Halsey; John Tyler, Cook: p. G. Floyd Kelley; K D. undleott, Kndicott; and New Zealand. Forham, hence, al Boston lid Inst. Hcln Elisabeth, Heuer, beuuo lor Pawtuoket,atNew K..i.r u m u Thomas. WluBmore hence for Charles ton, which put lino Norfolk in distress, had lauded nurt f her cumn of coal 1st lust., and hauled out that day A survey recommondB her bottom caulked she having been strained, bchr H. Applegale, Bteelman, hence, at Newport 31st ncbr R Blew, Peterson, hence, at East Greenwich 1st illHt Bchr J. Price, Nlckerson, for Philadelphia cleared at lli.ttlfin 1HL InBt. bchr I ucy Lhurch. Adams, hence, at Nantucket 2!bobrM. A, Nichols, Pmalt, Lence, at New bury port chr'illawatbB, Newman, for Philadelphia, sailed ..." Vt...i.. i,fl. IkL IllHt. bchrs Win, Ji'ni s. Wo. ster and Mangle P. Suilth, Grace l ence alewl)uryport2'l lost, bchr Curlis 'II. tou, Bouiers, heuce, alMarulehead 1st ''ben'r"'!. L. Simmons, C audy, for Philadelphia, Cl$Sfi Gl wTole "lluntley, and J. C. Thompson, VatiHanl. hence lor U kiou: luaiiu. .aipimge, irom B?S.o? tor i hllade.plila; and I. C. Henry, DUkea, lrom Lsi'n lor (to., at lioiuiis iiiiib ii hiii. Z.. lit i . ,ni. i. II hi-li hi i. hence for Umh and Wm, Jiernu'it. Penny, lrom bchuylkill for (julncy Polut, at Itoln es' Hole Iiiki- , ...... K..t in urv K.t;ovue, Fr.cenilre, and Idarla Louisa, r.V.'.'i.. u 4i,;n,:mter Hi inst L!Z Hunrv. lHibhln. houoe nr Banfror: H.A K. Cor. .... .,7. ...... Mim C vile arle; J. 11. Alien GeluhHll; H W Maiey. Gruliou; and 6. '. Loud, liall.iroiu Bi ?;.n i.e i"h'ia.ie'i.l.la; J V . Kverinuii. und J. u. Pat- terhi iii foiFon irmu Lynn for rtu.i itiawaiiia New , r.r;eb..ryi.ori lord,..: and C. K.Jackson KiMoii l ei ce tor Boku u. at 1'Oimes- uoie 2d lust bonrL , i U Vis hart. Masou, at Newport l.t Inst. LJ.'i.; r i , iiLv. Hathaway, hence, at Waroham lat '"bchrEdwln, Tufle, befj ' ewparl 3d lust. MIM KLLANY. Pleamer General Puimtui. beKiiiglng to the Ltaht boue srvlce. wilc.li was run dowu by tuestei ibuat mi r i.fcvl.old. oil Ne Castle. Del., lu November i. .J v.. rained hv the Ailanlio -uiniarlnei)om i "v of New York, aud Is being towed to tue Phllu n-tie linn.'ber of vessels belonging to. or bound to or .,..n. lo the l'iiiiel bialMs. reported during the i.'J. ....iii an totally lost or nilsslng, is 14 ot whlon . ... w.kad I burned. 2 sunk by collision. ul 4 ar n.uniim. 'they are elated as follows: 1 steamer, 1 hikTiinH t hrlcs. and lit schooners, and their total est! mated valuation, exclusive Of cargoes, is lUo.lwJ. AMUSEMENTS. TaTLNUT STREET THE AT KB, N. K. (DB- V V nr Ninth tnd Waklout strmta. BoBlnsat a. THIS (Wdnnidiij) KVUNINU. August 6, 18. THIKUNHHTOF 3. K. McDONOUUH'iJ BPBOTAULK ur TUB BLACK CKUUK, !D GRAND PARI8IKNNK BALLET TROUPE. TJih. UMKATKisT X)M BIN HON Olf -ittii.in IS TH K lUUNTHV, MAE'LLE OTJbSIPl'US MORLAOCnt, MAiiXLE nUI I ANO LEAH. M AD'Ll.K ESMIKALDTA DIANL STAR 1'HKMIEKH AH80LUTO. HOLOI-T-. MAD'ILR LINDA WKNDKL, MAiVLLK BAKHKn A, MAIVLLK! A LEX ANDRES A, With fall Corps 1" tinller.. uneW tu uuecilou ul GKOttOK HMIT1L THK ORIGINAL FRENCH Introduced and arrtriKeri by M'Lii.r. hiikuac in. GRAND AIAHCU AND IHUM, BY TUB AMAONI AN WAKH DIW. RUSiIO AND CLASSIC DANUINf. GRAM) IABUAUX AND bl ARTLtNQ THE TRIPLK TRANSFORM ATION SCENE, BY GKOKGK WUNDKKLUJH. TTiOi'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. V EVJLWY JtVKNINU AND HATURDAY A FT IT RNOON, GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE, In Gruiul bullets, KtiilopUn. Burlesque, Boon In-, Pantomimes, Gymnast Acis, eta PROPOSALS. P RCI'OSALS FOR FORAGE AND STRAW. DkPOT QlTARl KKUAHTCIt'S OfFICK. WASHINGTON. U. a. July 81, 16S. f rmnwlS Ahfc 1NVITF.U, from rsHponslnle parilec. until 12 M. Angnt 17, 1H(M, tor rurnlnhlug all I he CORN. tiATa, 11 a Y aud RY K bill A W (to be ot flnn-elaps nnrcbantable quamy.) reipured at this Depot ouring the year cniiimencinir Ontoher i.Imw. Poiageaxd btrawio be delivered monthly, any where wiininene mueoi toe limns ol tne cities of Wash lnploi, snl Georgetown, and a "mail quantity at buidiers' Home, and In such quantities and at such Units as order, (1 by tue tJ'iRiierinastor In charge. Corn lo be delivered In good sacks, of about two buoliels each, fllty-six (f(l) pounds to the bushel; Oats In like sacks, of about three bushels each, ot not lets than tMrty-lwo (32 pounds to the bushel; Hay and Hi raw baled, and to weigh two thousand (two) pounds tier ton. Bids will also he received for Hm imlu.iu.i Bidders will si ai pi Ice of sacks separate, of oats and corn per bushel, and of bar and seraw oer ion We now use about eluht thousand (m ooi rnnhein of grain, one hundred and eighty ( Ibo) ions of hay, aud thirty eight l.nH) tons of straw per month; but we re serve the right to Increase or diminish that quantity by one-third, on proper notice, and the contractor will be required to keep al least two months' supply of forsge and straw ou hand, and to have a place of business in this city. Guarantees will be furnished with each bid, In the snm of .en thousand uollars, signed by two responsi ble sureties, that the bidder will, If successful, within ten days alter his acceptance, execute a contract in accordance with above requirements. Thecnntractor win be required to exhibit ou or before the 15th dav of Bepiember next satlsraciory evidence that he Is prepared io commence fulfilling contract, Paymenis will be made monthly lor quantity of forage aud straw delivered If In funds, or as Boon thereafter as funds are furnished tor the purpose. None io be paid for except ou receipt of the parties to whom delivery has been ordered. A bond In the suiu of twenty thousand (120,000) dol lars, signed by himself sud two accepted sureties. Will I e r quired of t e successful bidder for tho faun ful fuliilmeui ol his contract. bhould the contractor tail to fnrnish the kind and quauiliy ut lorsge and s raw required, It will ue pur- hasi d in open market, uud the excess of cost charged to biro. a il bids will be snhml ted to the Quartermaster GeLerai before awanllnv contract, Prowusals will be add rested to the undersigned mvrseu -froposnts ior forage, ana oiaaers are ln- Vl ed to be present at the opening ot blili. By order of (he (quartermaster -General. J. C. MoFERRAN, 8 3 12t Deputy Quartermaster-General, Bvt. Brlg.-Gen TJ (i A., and Depot Uaarteimaster. TMPKOVEMENT OF OGDEXSBURG UAU- X POR. NEW YORK. bealed Pnpofals, In uupllcate. will be received at this ollice until 12 il. MONDAY, August 10, 1H8. for deepening by dresglng the harbor of Ogdensburg, New York Be as to give twelve feet of water at the lowest singe, In the follow ing places, viz.: cet lion j. cm tne outer uar across tne channel into the upper harbor, northeasterly from the lltititliou.se. whereabout 13,0ni cubic yards of hard sand is esti mated to require removal. beet ion 11. Between the bridge, the ferry wharf and the Rome Railroad depot, where, It Is esti mate, about 25.wo cubic yards of very hard "hard pan," wltk gravel and small bouldera. must ba ukun out. All the rraterial (which will be measured In the scows) must be dumped at least half a mile below the outer bar, iu aeep water, ai a point io oh marked. The wont must no commencea as soon as pussible, and no later than sept. 15 itn. continued as long on possible this season, and completed by theaotuol No vember, lbtiD. Bidders must propose rnr eacn section separately, and separate contracts will be made for each. Bins must be made uuou primed blanks, which enn be procured at this ollice. for similar wrttten ones), which mutt be properly filled up and signed as indi cated. Ail the Information p' saeised at this ollice will be given to bidders, ottf all winhina to contract at e iiarticularly requntvil to examine ut Uuiterubury before . tl.M t.i.la , w il r iiwr iiieut.-coi. Hingineeru BUu nrevet-COi. U. . A. U. 8. ENUlNlCSBOJ'lftCB, I Of-wmo, N. Y., July 14. 1NW.J 718 201 JEPOT QUARTEUM ASTER'S OFFICE.- W ASHINOTON. JJ. IJ. Ug. B. 1SH8 Proposals will be received at this ollice uutii further notice, for the purchase of sixty AAIBULANCKd and seven hundred and thirty AHMi WAGONS, In lots or mini ten ar.d upwards. They have all been nsed. but sre still in servicesoie oraer, ana can oe seen at I.lncnlu Deuot. uear ihis city. Propositions tor select ing any number over ten lrom the lot will be enter tained, u suitaote prices are oitereu. Bidders will be notllled of the acceptance or relee. Hon of their bids, and payment In Government funds required prior to delivery. 'J lie right Is reserved to reject any or an proposals uuereu, dius win uu mltted to tlie uuartermaster General oefore accept-' ance or rejection. J'ropofcais muni db auuresseu iu tue uuuersignea, murked "Proiiosals for the uurchase of Ambulances or Wagons, or both, as the ca.ie may be;" aud bidders will give their torn umce aaoress. jnt'raivn&n, g S fit Deputy Quartermaster General, Bvt. Brig -Gen. TJ. H. A., and Depot Quartermaster. SEWING MACHINES. V H L GRE AT AlHEBICAN COMBIKATIOJI BUTTOX-HOLE OTEKSEAJUXU AND SEWING MACHINE, lis wonderful Fopularlty Concluslyo rrool of its Ureat Merit. The Increase In the demand for this valuable Machine has been TENFOLD during the last seven months of its first year before the public This grand and surprising success Is unprecedented In the history ot Bowing Maculnas, aud we feel fully warranted In claiming that IT HAM NU EtiVAL) Being abBolnlely the best FAMILY MAOHItTE EN THE WORLD, And Intrinsically the cheapest for It Is really two Machines combined In one. Koid at the S. W. Cor. of ELFVEJiTII and CHESNUT, PHIL A DEI.PT fS SOatiUhtf JOHN C R U L1 CARPENTER AND BUILDER, P. HTSartit KO. MS I IB NTHKKT, AN MO. 1783 t'M f.HX I'T ITBKET, U PHILADELPHIA. rirORCE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND EUILDE2, RKMOVED To Ko. 134 DOCK Street, PHILADELPHIA. TTN1TED HTATE8 KKVENUB STAMP3.- U Principal Depot, No i4 tiHKrtNOT rilreet. Central jjepot, No, lea Kouth FlK l'H Ulreet, oue dool below (jhesHiib jujuioiu.nea isiu. Revenue K tamps of every description ooustantlyoi hand In any amount. Oc den by liail ot JkxpreM orotupWV aAMndedta. INSURANCE COMPANIES. FirE Insurance LlTcrpooL and Londoll and GlobE Insaranc CompanYi SEVENTEEN MILLIONS. Sliort Term, Tcrpclnal, Floating, and Rent rollclcs Issued on farorable terms. Ofllce, So. 6 MKCIIA.MS' EXCHAMIE. ATWOOD SMITH. 15 6m G ENERAL AGENT. TvELAWABE MUTUAL SAFETY INSUK" XJ A NCri COMPANY . IncorDoratsd h th ijiviu ture of Pennsylvania, 183S. Offlce, Boutheast corner THIRD and WALNCT Btreeis, ruuaueipnia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo, axd Freight, to all parti ol to Worltl. INLAND INbURANOES On Goods, by river, canal, lake, and laud carriages to all parts ol the j-jr' INSURANCES On merchandise generally. On btores, Bwelllug Blouses, etc. ASSETS OF TUB COMPACT Novemoer 1, lr7. 2O0,C00 United btates five Per Cent. Loan, 10-4IW - 201,000,00 120.000 United, btaies Five Per Cent. ' Loan. 1881 131.400 -00 10.000 United btaies 7 8-10 Per Cent. Loan Treasury Notes - 62.&62 S0 If 0.000 State of Pennsylyauia blx Per Cent. Loan 210 07000 128 ,000 City of Plillacl.lphlablx Percent. Loan (exempt from lax) 89.000 State of New Jersey Bix Per Cent Loan - 20 000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage blx Percent. Bondn 120.6ZHO 61.000'UO 19,800-00 23.875 00 25,00O.Pennsylvanla Railroad, Be ond Mnrtgagolx Percent. Bonds. 25,000 Western Pennsylvania tiaitroaa Ml v Pnrliatit Hiinrl. I P. ntlHVl vaula Rallroa 1 guaranteed). 20.000 00 80,000 State ol Tennsssee lve per Cent. Loans 18.000-00 iana Htate of Tennessse Blx Percent. Loan tWO'OO 6,000,800 shares stock of Germantown Gas Company (principal aud InlupMt ffiianln.i1 hv thA city of Philadelphia lS.OOO'OO 7-BfO 160 Hhares HtncK of Pennsvlv nla ltallroad Company. 7,800 00 5,000 1C0 Shares bUK.k of North Penn sylvania Ballroad Company. 300110 20,000 80 shares Htoclc Philadelphia and Southern Man Hteamsuip 15.000-00 201,000 Loans on Bonds ano Mortgage, first Ileus on City Property f niiiAti v 20l,90r00 11,101,410 ar. Market value, 11,102,802'W) Beal Fstate. 80,000 00 Bins P.eceivable for lusurance made...... 210,135 67 tTME. Hl( HH.nVH Zll. .Bai.ncos due at Agencies pre miums on Marine Policies Aceriied mlmunt and fitlinr oebta due the Company 43,334-36 orai ana fcrip oi sundry i nsu ranee and nirinr clfimnanlM Vn" '"Hit,. 1103 017-10 Cash in Drawer m si , , V'-V.u VV CD.1U1MICU T ff.tl: ........ 1 " lBI,iSI0ffif M 11507,608' 15 Thomas C. Hand, John C. Davis. JUlltKCf aoiues v. xiana, tlbmuel K. ts to Ires, James Traqualr, William C. Ludwig, Jacob P. Jouen, James B, Mcfc'arlond, Joshua P. Kyre, Kumnnd A. Honder. Joseph H. Heal, Theophllus Paulding, Hugh Craig ' iuiwara uariiDglon John K. Penrose, H.Jones Brooke, Henry Hoan. George G. Lelper, William G. Boutton, Kdward Lafourcade, juuu it. layior. Hpencer Mcllvaine, nen enry O. Daliett. Jr.. George W. Beruardou, D. T. Morgau, Pittsburg. J, B. Bern pie, A. R. lt,rirpr. jaooo Jilegel, THOMAS C. HAXNIJ. President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice-President, HENRY LYLBUKN. (Secretary. v e HMKV BALL. Assistant Becretary. 12 30 Igglj-CILUITER PERPETUAL. Franklin Fire Insurance Co. Or rillliADEXPIIIA. OFFICK: Xos. 435 and 437 CHESSUT STREET. ASSETS OJf JANUARY 1, 1868, ,003,74000, CAPITAL., $100,000-00 A CCU VKD BU1WL US l,Ol,SUa-89 rKEMIVMS... 1,18 1,8 ttt-40 UNSETTLED CLAIMS. INCOME FOR 1868 38,eit'24 8390,00000. ItBbKM PAID tsINCE 1889 OVCB r;.C5oo,ooo. Perpetual aud Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. DIRECTORS. Charles N. Bancker, George Fries, Alfred Filler. Tobias Wagner, fc-au.i.ei Grant, George W. Blobarda, Francis w. Lewis, M.D.. I UUUiH nlHrKD, William U. Uraut, isaao Ltfti CHARLE S. BANC3BR, President. uauiton i.uro, vioe-f reoiueni. JAB, W. WcALLlftTitlt, becretary pro teiu. Except at Lexington, Kentucky, this Company has BO Afceucita nmuiruHuuiiii XIX NSURE AT HOME IN THB Fein. Mutual Life Insurance COMPANY, So. 021 CIlESJiUT St., Philadelphia. ASSETS, 99,000,000. CHARTERED BY OUR OWN STATE. MANAGED BV OIH OWN CITIZENS. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. rOLK IKi ISSIl El ON VABIOUS PI.AN9. Applications may be made at the Home Ofllce, and at the Agencies mrouguout ue Btate. i is JAMES TltAQWAIK -..-.nHSIDENT HA 31U El. E. h l tIl .- V1CUPRKIDNX JKO. W. IIOBNOK A. V. P. and ACTUARY 1IOUATIO S. STEPHENS...... SttCJUfiTARY pilOVlD UPKKDrarar COMPANY No. Ill B. FoUK'l H Btreet, IIjlCORPOKATJiiU SO MOxN 111, i 8OT, CAPITAL. liW.OU) PAIJJ IN. lu.nrance ou Lives, by Yearly premiums; or On 8. lu, or 'Hi year i remlums. Non-forfeiture. Term Policies. Children's Endowments. ihl Company, while giving the Insured the Seourlty ol a paid-up Capital, will dlvlue the eailre prollta.ol the IjIio ouHiutwt .iuvu, iwiiuj uuiuen. Mmievs received at luierest and paid ou demand. a ..i !,,ri.ri hv Him charter to exuiita nVfim. to act as Kxecutor or Aduiiulstraior, Assignee, or Uuurdian.and in otuer.flduclary capacities, under ap poluinientot any Court of this Cummonwealtb, or any person or persona, ur m poiuio ur uurporaie. BAMTJEL R, SHIPLEY, iHENRY HA1NFS, jGhHU'A 11.MOKR1B, T. WlBl Alt BKO VN, i.mi'Ui It li WtKJl). ' W.O. LONUsrUKI H. H1CHAUD CAUliC'RY, IWILLJAM. HACKJlH, wnFLH.hHllLfc.Y. ROWLAND PARRY. President. Actuary, WILLIAM l. i.ujuoittilil t. vioe-r-reiiaeut, iriiiiM ah WihTAR. M. I).. J. R. TOWNhKN IJ. 7 27 Medical kxamluer. Legal Advisor. T311CENIX INSURANCE C01IPANY OP J7 plilLADEl.PHIA. 1NCOKPORATK1J 1S0-I-CHARTER PERPETUAL, Iso, 'i'Ai V ALU 1 btret-t. upoonue nie a.xouun. T bis Company insures irmu iwa or uamage oy PI It Km on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture eic,. for umiitu imr.unoi im.uuu.iuiw uu uunu . ..... .u 1 1 t.t rtrlllllirilH. Ihecxmipauy has been lu active operation for more than SIXTY YEj Jib, uurina umu mu ivuaea nave been promptly .0' Jobn L. Hodce, Ilavld IwlS. W. li Manouy, Jobn T. Lewis, WiUiau) B. Grant, Robert W. Ianilnf , I). Clark Wharfu, Benjamin Kitlnc, Thomas 11. Powurs, A. It. Molleury, Kdrouud l asillloo, Hatnuel WHuox, Lewis Mortis. """"' " louN R. W u CUJOilOl. President. tSAMB l Vi luoox. beci e tary, htai INSURANCE COMPANIES. TILLINCHA8T & HILT'fl LNSUBA5CE BOOMSt I WW- s No. 409 WALNUT St. A8EHT8 AND ATTORNEYS JfORj Home Fire Insurance Company, mew haven, ooan. Springfield Fire nnd Marine Ins. Co., HPRINGFIELD, MAB9. Yonkers and 'ew York Insurance Co., NEW YOBK Peoples' Fire Insurance Company. WOilCKtjrKR, MA8B.1 Atlantic Fire and Marine Insnrance Co., PilOVIDKNUa, U. 1, Guardian Fire Insurance Company, NJW YORK Lumberman's Fire Insurance Co., CHICAGO, ILL Insnrance effected at LO 'VKST BAT1US. All lo&uea promptly and liberally adjusted at their Office, Ko. 409 WALMJT Street. "t PHILADELPHIA. INSURE AT HOME, GUARDIAN FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 420 WALNUT Qtreot. $500,000 $100,000 PHILADELPHIA. CHARTERED CAPITAL, - - FAID L CAI'ITAl., . . . KO LOSSES OR DEIJTS. insnre acatnst loss or damage by Plre on Puluin.. Merchandise, Houseuold Furniture, and an other Insurable property, and also tike Marine, Utnal and Inland Navigation Risks at the lowest rales oon llntent with security. W. Jfi. uwksh, President. NATHAN HAINKB Becretary, 5 13 im BKfyj. F. O BR YON, Survey DiiicTOita, wm. S. Owens; Hon. Ceo. V, Laorence, Hon. btephen T. Wllaon, Arthur Msjflnnh, Wiu. W. enaer, 1. M. MuKweu, Naiban Haines, l nomas Wlulami, flu ward A. M Icicle, i. Kemp Bartieit. OUas. K. McLonald, Janies V. Kirk. K C. WorlbliiKoon, Wm. R cressan. Jobn rjnjlck, Edward is. G rattan, T N 8 U R A N C OT E COMPANY NORTH AMERICA, Ho. 232 WALNUT STREET, PHILADA. INCORPORATED 17M. CHARTER PERPETUAL, Hart, iBlaHd, aid Flr Iaiursacs, ASSETS JANUARY 1, 1868, . $2L001,26G-72 120,000,000 Losses Paid In Caaa Siuoo iu Organization. DIRECTORS. Arthur O. Coffin. Oeorge L. Harrison. bamuel W. Joues, John A. Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose white, William Welsh, Richard I). Wood, B. Morris Wain, Jnhn Uutna. Edward H. Trotter, Edward B. Clarke, T. Chariton Hearv. Alfred D. Jessup, ' John P. White, Louis O, Madeira. ARTHTTW U. COFFIN, Presldenl. VHAni"o a. turn a a , nrrv, rtBTji WILLIAM BGEULER. Harrlshnrv. T. rh. Agent for the Btate ol Pennsylvania. iga XpIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TH E 4? PENABYJ VAWIA F1KE iNdURANCK OUAfV rani-mrariijniiwi iszo cnarter Perpetual No. 610 WALNUT Btreel, opposite independence Booare. This Company, favorably knuwn to the .r.,m,.i. J for over forty years, continues to Insure against lost or aamage ay ui oh ruDiic or Private BulldlnES. either permanently or for a limited time. Also on urniiure, etocss ur uooas, and Merchandise irena. rally, on liberal terms. aw Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund. Is invested In the most careful manner, which ena bles them to offer to the Insured an undoubted aeon rUy in the case of lot. DIBXUTOJW. Daniel Smith, Jr.. John Dererernr. ' Thomas Bmlth, Henry Lewis. A lezander Reneon, Isaac Hasleburst, Thomas Robblna. 1. Ollllnghata Fell, Daniel Haddock. Jr. Daniel bmith, J&, President; WlLLIAK O. Obowklx. Becretary. u DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. pRENOH 8TBAM BCOURING. ALDEDYLL, MARX ft CO.3 MO. 1 SOUTH ELEVENTH STBEJDT AND KO. Bit) BACB WTBECT. 810 mW CARRIAGES. GAKDNER & FLEMING CARRIAGE BUILDKR8; Ko. 214 SOUTH FIFTH STKEET, BELOW WALNUT, An assortment of NEW AND SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES always on baud at REASONABLE piucjls, esfmwtm TRUSSES. ta 'BtELKY'8 11AKD RUBBER TRUSS,' ti; No. M1 crlJijSMUT Mretit. This Truss cor. rei'tly applied will cure and retain with ease the most iiiitu-ulL ruuture: always clean, liuht. easy, sale, and comfortable, wed Id bathing, flitwl to form, never rubiH, breuss, sons, ueooiuw uuiuw, ur luuvoa irom place. No strapping. Hard Rubber Abdominal Hup. .oner, bv winch the Aiolliers, Coipuleut, aud Ladies sullerlng wltb Peuiale weakness, will nnd relief and Iierlect support very umili iivav, auu eneutuai. z-iie uHlrimif nt. Huoulder Braces, K'.uilo Blockings for weak limbs. BuspeuuloiiS, etc. Also, large stock best Leather Trusses, ball nsual price. Lady In 't'i. auoe. ixHwum GROCERIES, ETC. rriO FAMILIES RESIDING LN TUB RURAL DIBTRIOTB. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at their country residences with every description ot FlflK GROCERIES, TEAS, ETC., AXJUEBT V, UOBEBTD, Dealer In Fine Groceries; I17Jrp Comer XLXVKNTH and VIN Btsj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers