TIIE DAILY EjiKlNG TELEGHAFII PHILADELPHIA, . .SATURDAY, AUGUST. 8, 18C8. 6 NUMBER CLXaXIII. A DIHT TOTK MV.NTAt, DYSPEPTIC?. AND A CCB FOB UY-roCnONDBIA, HT-rOCRTSY, OB AST COUFLAIKT OF A HY ORDBB. JJVJIVJi. t From "rnnch." Neteb Wastb iodb Timk. Waste Somebody Use's. Cbcki. Baiibb. Lord Derby lias charged lord Carnarvon with Laving recommended "a dftflh" upon Magdala. What Lord Carnarvon says he recommended Was, "a diplomatic mission." The idea of Lord Stanley's fathor confound ing "dash" with "diplomacy 1" Very Alarming. The Waterford Mail says the Intense heat in that part of Ireland has created quite a frenzy among the cattle, who are rushing about the country, half mad, in All directions. An excited mob of British IJnlls is bad enough; but think of a stampede cf frantio Irish Bulla I Perhaps they are all moving towards Rome, to be canonized into l'apal Bulls. Nothing more crazy can well be imagined. Literary. The literary article in the Pall Mall Gazette on "Tho Pleasures of Wapping" Las been erroneously attributed to the Ileal Master of Eton. A "HURRY" DOWN DITTY. Says Hardy, "I know not, when Calcraltwe lose. Where to look for another to put In his shoes." Hays Dizzy, "lie easy, the right one to till Huch r vacancv, sure, lsHiiNpennoiy Kill!" Hays sir HtaUoru, "1 widii ere tue old man tlopart He would give us Just one parting touch of his art: I'd Kpond the last nlxpencs we had la the till, XT he'd Hiring up Johu Bright and tiuspensory Bill!" COMPANION TO RUFF'S OOIDB TO TUB TUKP. Sold ly ull Low Booksellers, and in all Lou) Neighborhoods. Roughs' Guide to the Gallows, comprising the adventures of Dick Turpin, Claude Duval, Tom King, Jack Sheppard, etc. etc With an Introduction by the author of Paul Clifford. Change of Religion. During tho dog-day8 Bir Richard Mayne ha3 become a Muzzle-man- DIFFICULT TO PLEASE. Landlord (exnltingly) "Beautiful, pro mising weather, Mr. Cloverdale 1" British Farmer "Ah, we shan't hev' any nice mouldy hay for the cows this year 1 !" An Alderman on the Antique. Mr. Alder man Lusk, M. P. for Finsbury, has endorsed the remark of one of his friends, touching the Elgin Marbles, that those remains of Grecian sculpture were "big stones and men without Leads, and he did not think much of them." Probably the worthy Alderman prefers Uog and Magog. The "Cross" Benches in thb House of Lords. Where the angry Peers sit. "Unto this Last." Provincial (at ike L.oA Exhibition). "I've heeard as the Paint on Borne o' these yere 'picters' comes to a matter o' fi' pounds sometimes, let alone the man's time a layin' of it on, yer know 1 1 1" The clergy who have a- "vested interest" in the Anglican Church The Ritualists. Protestant Thought. The Tope's Bull of Invitation to the (Ecumencial Council wa3 pub lished to the sound of silver shawns. Before the Prelates come, Rome may have heard the trumpets of Jericho. A Fellow-feeling. Poor Man (to swell mergiDg from Club). "No, indeed, sir. Can't get any work, sir. Done nothing for months, sir; and you know what that is, sir 1'' Undeniable. Borne silly people object to Mr. Burnand's parodyiug Messrs. Reade and 15ouoicault's Ilolborn drama. Surely, every Lody must aimit that Foul Play is Fair Came. An Agreeahle Surprise. Some of the news papers comment with surprise on the 'modesty" of Sir Robert Napier. They seem to have fancied that the victory of Arrogie must necessarily have made the hero arrogant. A Wire-drawn Notion. A Mr. Stringfel low has been exhibiting a Hying machine at the Crystal Palace. That is, his machine won't exactly Hy, but it will move along a wire. Really, the inventor ought to be called Mr. Wirefellow. A Matinee Musicals. A Lark's. MAXIMS. By Ivan the ImmoraUsU To Intending Elopers. Don't run away, When staying will do as well. With fair words butter some parsons. Never do anything of which you would be ashamed, when any one is looking. Consider your wife as an angel; a reoording angel. Never speak ill of a friend, as one day you may be seen walking with him. Japanese Outdonb. Juggling extraordinary in society. Feat as performed in Belgrave Square. Keeping up a ball from eleven P. M. till five in the morning. A Man who has a Turn for Music An organ grinder. Caution. Ladies who wear long dresses, and dislike their being trampled on, should wear upon their backs a card with the inscrip tion, "No Followers Allowed 1" A Man in Adva.vce or uis Time. One who Las been knocked into the middle of next week. From "Fnrj." Not a Solly -tary Instance, we Fear. In a paper read the other day by a Mr. Solly, it was stated that there were ten thousand pub lio Loupes in London, and that they would extend thirty-three miles if you made a line of them. Old Soker says that thi3 is the line Le should like to have a season ticket on. Tue Fariiions. The ladies go to such lengths now in dress, that their trains are as extensive as excursion traius. Even the short walking-dress or ltube Court is a little above two feat. Hold Hard. Fikher is gifted with such a retentive memory that he retains not only the contents of a book, but the volume itself, when it chances to be a borrowed one. as it usually is. ' A Tempo. If a composer wishes to immor talize himself why should he always become a chef d'orcfustret Because then he has sunn an excellent opportunity for beating Time. Tub Universal Metric System One mea sure in which all civilized nations agree The Church-yard. Tub Key in wnicn "Britons Stkikb Home !" enovLD he Sc.-a.-Tbe Latch-key. ' CROaCKT. A pointer must ttm p iet be, And lay wim brltutjsi liues his pallet. Who'd be the bard of C'roquet'rle, And sing the Joys of hoop and mallet? Given level In wn In June, And Uxor e'Kbt enihuslHstlo, "Who never m 'Hii their hoops or spoon, . And are on dulJors mont snroanilo; Given the girl whom you ndore; And given, loo, that she's your side on; Given a name not too noon o'er, And ne'er a bore the line espied on; Given a claret cup as cool As ample Wen ham ice can make It: Given a code whose every rule Is so defined that none can break it; GIvf n a very fragrant weed Given ahe doesn't mind your soaokln j; Given the players take no need, And must dluoreetly keep from Joking; Given all theRe and I proclaim, He Fortune frk-nilly or capricious Whether yon win or lose tho nanw You'll find that Croquet is delicious. By Gum! Somebody Las invented a new ink made of india-rnbbsr. What a boon this will le to the gentlemen who have to supply "padding" to the magazines 1 What a bless ing to the gentlemen whose misfortune it is to write for papers that insist upon plenty of "bounce" in their leaders I What a oomfort, 'oo, to the hard-worked author who has to write for eight or ten hours "at a stretch I" Shaky Evidence. Records of earthquakes have been discovered among the Assyrian tablets at the British Museum. The scientiflo world, however, has been muoh disappointed on examination to find that the earthquakes are merely noted down as omen3, aud not for any scientific purposes, so that for all practical ends they are no great shakes. Think o' "that" wnEN You'rb Smoking Top accy. Next to "Fancy Bread," "Plain Cooks," and other items of that ilk, perhaps the monosyllablo "that" is the most ill used word in the English language. How often are you invited to put it in your pipe and smoke it f It Won't Wash. It U a great mistake to term the lower orders "The great unwashed." Ask the opinion of any member of the police force, and you will be surprised to hear how often he is shown, even by the poorest of the poor, a "clean pair of heels." 4 ' A Verdant Idea. The number of persons who have been "warned off the turf" is much larger than i3 usually supposed. Every fre quenter of our pnblio gardens must have seen it notified over and over again that he i3 "re quested not to walk on the grass." What will You Stand? The papers report that the late rain (when was it 1) has had a most beneficial ell'ect on the standing corn. We trust that as a res alt the standing corn will stand something handsome. R. A.-tuer Pkouamle. Many gems of the old masters are handed down to us on panel. Judging from certain specimens on "the line" at the Royal Academy Exhibition, artists now adays draw on their imagination. Give it a Name. The D'l3raell Ministry has been distinguished by so considerable an amount of clapper-clawing that it should go down to posterity as "The Ministry of all the Talons." Heigh-ho I Farmers may well rejoioe over the prospect of an abundant wheat harvest, they must feel anything but hay-cock olorum with the result of the grass crop. Taurus Fug it. So thoroughly alive to this important fact are the directors of the London General Omnibus Company, that they find it requisite to employ several "time-keepers." A Difficult 1'koulem. Given the Eyre-ea or the island of Jamaica, to discover to what length a line of persecution may be produced. Tub Height of gratitude. An artist cut ting his pencil. An Injunction not Wonin Followino. Have a care 1 ' ' The Real Lewit op Clergy. A Bishopric. From Sundry Sources. ONB SWALLOW-TAIL DOESN'T MAR A SUMMER. It will now bo the correct thing to call a five-o'clock tea a breakfast, though you may have had a dejeunur a la fourchette at ten ante and a lunch at out) post meridian. Men who consider themselves chic will wear that most chaiming of German fashions the swallow-tail coat over the grey trousers at these meetings. But as Fashion no sooner gives an order than her votarie3 exaggerate and ail flourishes of one kiud or another, we shall soon hnve such invitations as the following sent us, if we are in the really fashionable world: 1. The Prince and Princess Paul request the pleasure of 's company to a dinner at Sardanapalus House, at 10-30 A. M., punc tually. Gentlemen will wear white ties and top boots on this occasion. R, S. V. P. 2. The Duke and Duchess of Gerolstein pro pose giving a ball and supper at noon on Fri day next. No gentleman admitted without his hair powdered. Green pea-jackets and black troupers de rigueur, 3. The Baroness Gregg at home at three o'clock in the morning for five o'clook tea. Guests are requested to appear with their waistcoats over their coats, aud their stockings outside, their boots. No gentleman to dauoe unless asked to do so by a lady. 4. General Boom invites the officers of tha mesB to a cold lunch at midnight. Every offioer receiving an invitation to appear in a dress shirt and stable overalls. Swords to be replaced by umbrellas in waterproof sheaths. We rather prided ourselves upon our taste in never contusing morning anl eveuing gear like our friends in most German aud some French saloons, but it seems our few virtue3 are rapidly passing away. We muzzle our dogs in spite of our veterinary knowledge, we encourage the cancan in its worst stages, and wo appear in full dress with a swallow-tail and light trousers ! A.vtidote for Ennui The following anti dote is recommended for ennui, so prevalent in the sultry summer months: 11. Sps. vin. Otard zl. Saccharine, whiteum uiashum . . q. s. Aqua congealibus q. s. Mmtum fcowtuui (J sprigs. Shukum likeiluui q. r. Strawum elongatns 1 Suckum tbrewem ! Then sing: There am a rose in yonder glen, It shuns the gaze oi other iuq, And if jou'ie dry, why drink again I fchoutiug: Mary had a little lamb Oh ! mother I've come home to drink. But Mary didn't care, Adam Ate Eve's apple quioker'n a wink. Mr. Smithers thinks the arithmetio of some phases of life very queer. He married one woman and found six Miss Sprigleaf, her mother, two aunts, and two nieces. One can't always tell; and iu this cim it isn't probably overpleasant to tell. Irritable Schoolmaster "Now, then, stupid, what's the next word f What comes aftr cheeBe f" Dull boy "Mouse, sir." "What is it that causes the saltness of the water of the ocean 1" inquired a teacher. "The cod ash," was the reply. A travelling life Insurance agent applied to a Texan to ."take out a policy;" but the Texan replied, "A fellow's life is bo con founded uncertain In this community, it ain't worth insuring." Put two persons in the same bed-room, one of whom has the toothache and the other is in love, and it will be found that the per son having the toothache will go to Bleep first. A desperate lover committed suicide, leav ing a note expressing a hope of meeting Susan in the next world. As he neglected to state his future address in full, she may have difficulty in finding him. , MVOKCES AND DIVORCE LAWS. Tli "New KRlader" for July PrflU deal WooUey oa Dlvocce. The Kew Engtander for July is just published. The A'ffio hngiander is not a technically theo logical review, bnt this number is to a consider able extent of a theological character, and the subjects discussed arc important. Professor Fisher contributes an article on the AugustiLtan and the Federal Theories ol Original Mn, in which the dillcrennes are brought out between tha two systems of theology taught at Princeton and New Haven. 'The doctrine of sin is, of course, of fundamental importance in the Christian system; but It should be distiuguibhed from theories ot humaa invention which attempt to elucidate it, although tliee theories ae of unequal merit. Three theories are noticed la Pio ess.or Klsher's article the Augusttniau doc trine of onr participation in Adam's sin; the Federal throry (maintained at Princeton) of the imputation ot Adam's sin, on the ground of a supposed covenant ot God with hltn, participa tion bciDtr denied; and the temi-Kcdf ral theory, which united participation with covenant head ship, and was tho transition point from the Annstlnlan to the modern theory. Toe reticle traces the course of theolocy on this prent subject from the Latin father don throuah tho middle aejes and the waitings of tho Itefoimers. A prominent feature of it is tho investigation into the o.'icin of the so-called Federal thcolosy, and of tho process by which it gradually supplanted the older view in tho Calviutstic theology. The object of Professor Timothy Dwlsht's article, which is a review of Dr. llodcre's Com mentary on l: Draaup, v. 12-19, is to show that Dr. Hodge's interpretation ot the several words aud pbrasei ol the passage is not, as he claims, "tho simple and natural one," Rnd that the great majoilty of the best commentators do not accept bis view. This is done by examining each of the important parts of the passage, an 1 proving that Dr. Hodge 13 misUksj ti:st, iu his expla nation of tho phrase "they all sinned," in verse 12; secondly, in his view of verses 13 aud 14 iu their bearing upon that phrase; thirdly, in his statements respecting the thought contained in verses 1E-17; aud fourthly, in his interpretation of the words "were made sinners" of verse 13, aud thoir connection with the 18'h verse. Ine meaning given by the Princetou theolo gians to the plnae they all sluued,"' viz., "idnned putauvely," Is assorted by Professor Dwlcht to be inconsistent with the usage of the verb in the Greek language; he further remark. that it is not required by the aor'.st tense, and is inconsistent with the proper meaning of the kin dred noun "sin," which is found fouT times in the immediately preceding aud succeeding context. Iu regard to the reference to infan'.s wh'ch Dr. Hodge finds in tha 13:h and llth, verses, Professor Dwli;ht tnaiutaius that thli interpreta tion throws confusion into the whole reasoning of the verses; that no reason can b j given lor referring to the infants before tho time of Mocs rather than those since that time; that the words used not only do not na'.urally refer to infants, but that auy such reference is incon sistent with Paul's use of other words in the verses as e. g., the words transgression and the law. The 15th, lGth. and 17th verses ore next dis cussed, and the four reasons given by Dr. Hodge la BtMkliwlal.K Imim Mn.traotion andonplaaiilkon of those verses a'e examined and aserted by Professor Dwiffht to be without toundation. And finally the reviewer remarks that his state ment that the phraie, "were made eiuners," in verse 19, is equlvalont to "were rs;arded as sinners,' is one which ennnit be maintained; but that, on the contrary, Paul shows by the use of these words that he refers to actual aud not putative sinnintr. Ihe article of President Woolsey on "Dlvorqe" is the filth of a series of most valuable aud interesting articles on this subject, now becora inir of such practical impfirUuce. The present article on "Divorce Legi latlou in the United States" is based on a careful examination of the statutes of twenty-three States, inciu llugne.irlv all the older ones. Tho lacts brought out are startliue, and deserve the thoughtlui considera tion oi all good citizens. Another articls of nearly fifty pajos Is in re view of the P03itive Philosophy ot M. Augustc Comte. The present number is a very valuable o-ie, We quote pome pussases from President Wool Btjj's article on Divorce, conveying intormation not hithetto put together in such compact form. DIVORCES IN NEW ENGLAND. "We must remind our readers that to tho two original causes of divorce iu Connec ticut adultery and deiertin there were added two others in 1843, 'habitual intemper ance and intolerable cruelty,' and that in 149 a new batch of causes was superadded, viz.: sentence of Imprisonment for life, bestiality or any other intainous crime involving a violation of conjugal duty, and punishable by imprison ment in the State Prison, and what we have already spoken of any such misconduct of the other party as permanently destroys the happi ness of the petitioner, and defeats tha purpose ol the man iage relation. This last Is generally known as the 'omnibus clause.' It appears that after each of these advances In leeielation there was an Increase of divorces, that the divorces la lStH were five times as many as in 1819, although the population had Rroirn by the addition of k'fs thau one-half, of which one-hall Catholics, who did not swell the divorces, formed not a small part; a'id that the 'omniOis' clause, bath directly, aud by its influence, when other ciunes were weak, aided tho petitioner! for divorces not a little. The Hatistics we shall present under the heads of the ratio of annual divorces to annual marriaees, and, as far as we are abl, to fami lies, and to population, and shall theu suck to gather any lessons iroiu them that they may convey. "Ia Vermont the ratio of annual marriages stands thus: Years. Divoras. Marriaacs. Jtatiot ISliO oi 2,179 lioJi2 1MI1 5 2.1S.S 1 toai 7 lSli2 91 l.UUi 1 toil lfS(i3 102 S!,tV7 1 to 2d 1804 US 1.801 1 to IS 1865 VZl 2,fifi9 ltdl 1800 1C5 8(M ltolj Total ;m 15.719 1 to 21 o In Massachusetts: Year'. JJiiorccs, Marriages. Malios. lhlll 10 97a lU4i 12 vl 11014 lto4.-4 18(i3 2.il) 10,873 1 t J 4 i 9 1864 ma 12,513 llo4d Total .' 1,022 45.372 llu414 In Ohio (the years begin in July of the year nuiued rears. . Dlcvrcts. Marrt'ttjes, Ratio. ISti j 737 22 I US 1 to 24 18M3 lifts) . 3J.479 1 to 21 1S07 975 In Couuectlirni: Yean. Vicorte. Marriarjes. Ratlrnt. l.siiO 3.9 8.97.1 1 to 12 83 18(it 275 8 7i7 1 to 11 70 182 2.77 3,701 ltoU-il 1SH.1 21)1 8 4ti7 1 to 11-9J ls4 4:a 4,iu7 ltoouei 18C6 404 4.40) 1 to 11 01 8l. iHH 4 978 1 to 101!) 18b7 439 4,779 1 to 10 10 Total 2910 83,227 1 to 4140 "From Prussia we have somo materials for instituting a comparison between that country of notoitously loo e divorce laws and the Sta'es named above. Wo exclude tho Catholio popu lation, which cannot be Uoue with accuracy in the States, m,d thus the story the tablfs tell It unfairly in favor ol the latter, Por instance, iu Connecticut, where the whole nnmber of mar Hurts was, as belore s'.atrdr 4978 in IWiO, the marriages, In which both parties were of foreign birth, were 1208. Now, or tken 11 is snfe to say that two thirds, say elRht huudred, were Catho lies, who rsrtly petition Inr dlvcxe iu this Mate. Deducting them we have the ratio of one divorce to less than elirht and a half so-called Protestant or rathir non-Caiholle msrnajes. "Prufsia, in 1855. Marriage ol oonCatholicj, 81.914: divorces, 2937; ratio, 1 to 29. i "Thus Conneettcut Is at the bottom of tho list altogether. The ratio of dtvorees to marriages is here double what it is in Vermont, nearly fourfold that in Massachusetts, and much more tli an double that In Prussia. There are abso lutely more divorces in Connecticut, on the average, by 108 (viz: SC4 every year) than in Musaachufrtts, a State with two and a bal( times as many inhabitants. There were In 1866 more than half as many in Ohio, a State with almost five times the population. , . THB WAB AND niVOBCH. "It ought to be said that the divorces in seve l'fll of the States wero unduly great in the year 18C4, and have been so since the war. The Teason must be that many hasty mnrrlatres wre contracted by soldiers; the motive beitip, on tha woman's nart, to tret a share of tho bounty, or tho pension, if the husband should ha killed, but to counterbalance this, the marriages, as always happens in similar caes after a war, have increased quite perceptibly, so that the ratio is not much affected. DIVCaCES IN GERMANT. "In Prussia the comparisons are made be tween the number ol divorces nud the whole number of married couples, or between tho divorces aud the whole population. The statis tics which have fallen undei our notice are the following, pertaininR to 183G-1840: Judicial dis. of Pirliu, 57 divorces to 100,000 in. Frankfort, 30 ' " " aiasdebartr, 35 " " Kou1irsberL',:i5 " ' " btetllu, 86 " ' Greitswald, 16 " " "In the Rhine provinces, among 600,000 Pro testants, there were four divorces to 100,000 souls, which lust item shows that in a Prussian rrovtnco, where the Rencrol code is not used, bat the legislation is based on the Code Napo leon, and the people have had a different juristic training, the divorces aie very few. Or in other words, the Prussian divorce law encoura ges and multiplies divorces. This is shown also by the tables lor other parts of Protestant Ger many. Thus,. In Saxouy, in Judicial districts, containing 900,000 inhabitants, taking the ave rage of 1836-1840. there wero not quito 19 divorces to 100,000 souls. In Electoral Hesse there were in 1855, 24; m 1841, 23; in 1851, 16; in 1852, 17; in 1853, 14 divorces, which point to ratios varying between less than 4 aud 2 to 1CO,000. . CAUSES OP DIVORCE. "The causes of divorce are given In the various reports presetted to the Legisla tures. Some of the Information wo annex. In Vermont, out of 571 divorces in five years, there were for adultery, 1C4; wilful desertion, 188: desertlon,60: intolerable severity, 126; for refusal to support, 13; with 20 others, in most of which more causes thau one are mentioned. In Massa chusetts, out ot 1294 divoices granted in about five years, there were for adultery, 646, or 42-3 per cent.; for desertion, 689. or 45-6 percent.; lor cruelty, 122, or 9'4 percent.; 16 for intem perance, and 21 miscellaneous. Here the larjjo ratio for adulter? is startling. Can this repre sent the real state of the case? Iu Ohio, out of 2G81 cases of which the causes are particularly assigned, there were granted for adultery, 935; lor absence and neglect, 10 JO; for cruelty, 440; for intemperance, 190. "Of the origin of the applicants for divorce we have no items furnished to us, save that in Ohio the counties where the Catholics, form a considerable part of the population fall below the ratio, while the 'Western Reserve counties have a much larger proportion ot divorces than the rest of the State.' These counties consti tute 'New Connecticut, ' the settlers of which came lrom the old Wta'.e. The fact is signifi cant." "From StrlpppImauD'a Ehpscbelrtangsrpnhtt an ex celleut work wrllt?n by a luwyt-r ul Camel In Hiuho, and pnhlinhed in 18M. Our authority for tue other (.erruan statistics Is Vlebabn's tsiatlstlk, part 2, puU lislied In lfct)-.'. Tne American authorities are the an nual reports rt tne OouimiBRlouers of Statistics in Ohio for 1:6 -f7; a report kubmltled to tlift Lnslfilattirs ol Maesacliuaelts la I8W. embracing five yearn, Iroon 18i o toIH4; tuetstate Lttirar'an'a annual repor s In Connecticut, which for several years bave by law em. briu.Ki ulvcrces also, and for Vermont the tmbllo re ports for IH'H-fll, and a manucrlptdialled ntalsnuon', kindly tarnished by Henry Clark, Ekj of Kullund, Clam of the Senate of that Htatn. Kev, W. W. An drews and others have rendered ns Important assist auoe," LUMBER. fcMPKCCJffi JOI6T. BPltUCE JOldf, V KM LOCK. 1868. 1868. 1 CCQ BKABONEU CLKAK PINK. 1 QfQ 10UC5. BKAOM!.l CLE4.it PINK lOUO. CHOICE PATl'KKN PINK. BPANIKH CEDAH, FOR PA1TJCKN3, KKLtCEUAR. 1 QUQ JTLORIDA FLOORING. -I no lOOO. 1-LOKiIIA FLOORING. J.OOO. CAROLINA FLOOKINU, '""'w. ViROlNIA FLOOUINM. DUAWAltK FLOORING ASH FLOORING. WALNUT .FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDd, RAIL PLANK. 1 fiftQ WALNUT BD3. AND PLANK. 1 OPQ lOUO. WALNUT BIH. AND PLAWk IOUO. WALNUT BO ARlJS. WALNUT PLANK. 1CQ UNDERTAKER!' LUHEKH, 1 QQ J.OOO. Uii DKR TA KEJtH' LUJlliEB, JLOUO. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINB. 1868. BEASONED POPLAR. 1 00 bEAbONED CHERRY, lOOO. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1 RHQ. CIGAR ROX MAKERS' 1 Ofi3 lODO. CIGAR ROX MAKERS' J.CXK5. BPANHJH CEDAR BOX BOARDtt, FOR bALE LOW. IWtitt CAROLINA 8CANTLING. TQiQ XODO. CAROLINA H. T. ISILLH. lOOO. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1868. CKDAR HHINULEa "1 OUQ fcii-RktoSfeHlNGLEa. lODO. MAULE, BROTHER A CO., No. Mi bOUlH Street. 119 T. P. GALVIN k CO., LUMBER COMMISSION MERCHANTS, fcUACKAMAXO.N STIiEET WUAUF. . BELOW SLOA2nS MILLS, (SOCALLKD), PHILADELPHIA, AGENTS FOR SOUTHERN AND KABTEKN Ma in fucturrrs of VELLOW PlNE and ISPRUCE TIMBER BOARD8, etc., ahull be hat py to turui.su oruuru at wuoionale rules, deliverable at auy acctslut(t port. Constantly receiving ami oa baud at our wuarl bOU'lHERN FlAJOMlNO. bOaNlLINO. SHIN-GLEt-, EASTERN LA'ias, PICKEId. BED-8LATH, bl'RUCE, HEMLOCK, H EL EOT MICHIGAN AND CANADA PLANK AND UOARDtj, AND H AO MA ICC ttHLr-KNEEri. 1 al stulh ALL OP WHICH WIEJL II K DKLIVKIiKU AT AM Y PABTOfTIll! C1T Y PkiO.ii PTliT, u KITED STATES BUILDERS' MILL, N08 si zo, mm bo d xx a ivAii a xx Diroet, SSLER t- MW., Fli OPR1E TOtiH. Always on band, madeol the Bunt Utwaoned Lumbal at low prices, WOOD MOULDINGS, EiLaCKKTB, BALUbTKilfc AND NEWELM. Newels, Baluster, Brackets, and Wood Moulding WOCD MCLDIN4H, BUAUl&Td. BAL06TKR AND NKWKLb. Walnut and A in Hand Raillu. s, tx, ail t inclit BCTTKRNUT, CHSSNUT, AND WALNUT MOULDLNGtt to order. (li CORN EXCHANGE RAG MANUFACTORY. JOHN T. BAILEY ft CO., uiiMuvtu 'ro N. E. corner ot MARKET and WATER Streets. ' 1'biu.unpbia. DEALERS IN RAGS ND BAGGING Of every drttrrtptlun, for Oi-aln, Flonr, bait, bupt-r-i'lioopbate of Lime, Bone Dust, Etc. Larite and small GUN N Y Rags constantly on baud, i 2-2 1 AUo, WOOL fcJAC KH. Juim T. SAiLav. iAUim Caacadkn. SHIPPING. ff'frf? STEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLISfl SwUti! AT QUEENBTOWN. . i,u I,.,.... t i H,.,u. n..,.l..nt with tha TTnllM Ft aies and CrltlaU Governments, for carry lug tie CITY OF BALTIMORE CITY OF BOSTON- atorday. August IS ..KaitirOay, Auguit 22 1 ueirtav. Ausu.t 15 ETNA (via Halifax). CITY OF AN IWERP.. ...Bamrday. Augiint 1 1 til lit Jf A K Saturday, beDfnibar S CITY OF W AH I NGT'N (via Hallfa)Tuead'y.8r. S CITY OF LONDON .........8aiordy, beptembtr 18 and each surceding Saturday and alternate Monday at noon, from Pier No. 4 NORTH River. Ratesof paxnairn by the MaU Hteamer BAILING EVERY SATURDAY; , , Payable Iu Gold. I Payable In Currency. First Cabin....-......... (100 ; Steerage. " to London 16 " to London.., to ParlH.... 115 1 " to lVkrla.... SO Passage by the Monday staniern: Cabin, $-.K). gold; Steerage, Isis, currency. Rates ot parage from New York lo Halifax Cabin. fA Steerage, 110, In gold. Paisengers 1ho forwarded lo Havre, Hamburg, Bre men, etc., at moderate rates, fleeruge passage lrom Liverpool or Uueenittown.ltO. currency. Tickets ca be botiaht here bv noraona sending lor tbeir friends. For lurtber Information, PP'r ' Company's fflice. Or. Po, IS BROADWAY, New York. CDONNKLL A FAULK. Managers, . No. 411 CHE3NUT Blreet, Phlla. 'ffff NORTH AMERICAN 8TEAM3III1 imImm i ill COMPAN Y. tbronsb to Callforgtlst vlat Pagtan Hallrsad. HEW ARRANGEMENT, Falling from New Yoik on tbe sth and 20th ol E V ER Y M ON In, or tbe day before when these date, tall on bnnday. Pianage lower than by any other line. For lnlormatlon address D. N. OA RRINGTON, Agent, Pier NO. 48 NORTH RIVER, New York, . . Or THOMArt R, BEARLE, No. 117 WALNUT btreet, Phlliulelphta. i'a, W. n.WKBB, President. CHAS. DANA, vice-Pros OOlce MEXOHANOE Place. New York. 8vra -rfPft TASSAGE TO AND FROM GREAT r-T h ll?. BRITAIN AND IRELAND ill elEAMSUlP AND BAILING PACKET, AT REDUCED RATEM. DRAFTS AVAILABLE- THRGUGHOUT KNGr LAND, IRELAND. HCOTLAND, AND WALEH. For particulars apply to TAPSOOITB, BROTHERS A CO., JSO. 88 BOUTH Street, and No. 23 BROADWAY, Or to TUoMAH T. SKA RLE, 1 1 No. 217 WALK UT street. NEW EXPRESS LIVE TO AI RY. ijHandrla. Georcetown. and Wuhin.tnn D. c, via Chesapeake aud Delaware Canal, with con nections at Alexandria from the most direct route lor Li nchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Daltoa and the bouthweat. bteamers leave regularly every Saturday at noon bom the lint wharf awe Market street. Freight received daily. ... WM. P. CLYDE CO., No, 14 North and bouth Wuarvas. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELD RIDGE b Co., Agents at Alexandria, Vir ginia. 61 -fffffT, NOT1CE.-FOR NEW YORK, VIA jlaS'flWDELAWARK AND RA RITAN CANAL. t itXPRESB STEAMBOAT COMPANYT The bteam Propellers of this line leave DAILY from first wharf below Market street. "" x THROUGH IN 24 HOURS. Goods forwarded by all the lines going out of New York, North, East, and West, free 01 commission. Freights received at our usual low rates, WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO., Agents. T . Tr . No. " WHARVES, Philadelphia. JAMF8 HAND, Agent 8uJ No. lis WALL street, corner of South, New York, PIITI inn PMH uirnMnMn tab. AND NORFOLK BTEAMSHIP LINE, '1H.ROUGH LINE Tel TUB nu uiuoun r- i: EVERY SATURDAY, Btfecu0011' i'iRT WHARF above MAR KIT THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points In North aud South Carolina, via bea board Air Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee, and the West, via Virginia and Tennessee Air Line and Richmond and 4i v ii in Avoiuunuii mvillo Railroad. Krelght HANDLED BUT ONCK, and taken at )wer rates than any other Lisa. Pre LOW Tbe regularity, safety, and cheapness of this route commeuu it to tne puonc as tne most desirable me dium for carrvlna ever? deacrlutifin nf lrii?ht. No charge for commission, drayage, ox auy expense bteamshlps Insured at lowest rates. Freight received dally. WILLIAM P. CLYDR A CO.. No. 14 Knrth anil Pniuh UHi HL'tn W. P, PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City X mil b, T, P. CROWELL A CO., Agents at Norfolk. 6 1J r n?ZTjs FOR NEW YORK SWIFr-SURB winii 4aaJ Transportation Company Despatch a..u bw hi-sure Lints, via Delaware and Rarltan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving dally at 12 M. and 6 P. M connecting wllu all Northern aud Eamern lines, For lrelght, which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to WILLIAM M. HAIKU & CO., 1 U No. 12 S. DELAWARE Avenue. STEAMBOAT LINES. XIEEi DRI3TOL LI HE liEXWEEN NEW I0EK XSD BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. For PROVICPiNCE, TAUNTON, NEW BEDFORD CAPE COD, and all points of railway commnnlca uuu, auu i?ioriii. The new and solendld steamern RRTSTOT. anil PROVIDENCE, leave Pier No. 40 NORTH RIVER, foot of Canal street, adjoining Debrasses Street Ferry, i ui., .b o r, u.iiy, ouuuayg exceptea, cou netting with steamboat train at Bristol at i Su A. M., arriving In Boston at A, M., In time to connect with all the morning trains from that city. The most de sirable and pleanaut route to the White Mountains, Travellers for that point can make direct connec tions by way of Providence and Worce&ter, or Boston. btate-rooms and Tickets secured at oilice on Pier la New Y ork. eism H. O. BRIGG8, General Manager. JHt- p 0 R CJLP e u a r- aafSsfisSsSS on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and The spleudld new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE. Captain. INGRAM, leaving Pier 19. above Vine street, every Tuesday, Thursday, and baturduy at -16 A. M., and retnrnlng from Cape May ou Mouday, Wednesday, and Friday. FAtoE (2-29, inciudlcg Carriage Hire, bervatit8...tl-60, " " ChllUreu,...il16, " " beaaoo Tickets, tin. Carriage Hire extra. The Lady of the Lake Is a tine sea-boat, has ba4. Some Btute-room accommodations, and Is Utted up with everything necessary lor the safety and comfort Ol paobeLgein, G. H. HUDDELL. CALVIN TAUGART. Ofllce No. 88 N. DELAWARE Avenne. 6 autl roFS PUILADELPHIA AND TREJJ. JrV-4i'r fTfc.'"" bieaiaboat Line. Tbe steamboat ExiwlN t OKREST leaves ARCH Street Wnarl, lor Trenton, stopping at Tacony, Torresdale, Beverly. Burilngum, Bristol, Florence Robbing' Wharf, and WhlteHill. Leaves Arch Street Wharf! Leaves South Trenton. Bfttorday.Aug. 8, 2X P.M 8aturday, Auk. b, ,' P.M bunday, August V, to BurlluKtou, Bristol, and inter mediate landings, leaves Arch street wuart at 8 A. M, aud 2 P. M.i leaves Bristol at lu.H A. M. and 4 P. M. MObday, Aug. I0. 6a P.M ; Monday, Aug. IU, 9 A.M Tuesday, ' 11, 6 A.M Tuesday, 11, iu A.M Wed'day, " 12, 64 A.M Wed'day, " It, lo.'a A.M Thursday, " IX, 7 A.M ITbursday, ";ia, 11 A.M Friday, "14, 8 A.M I Friday, 14,12 M. Fare to Trenton, 40 cents each way; Intermediate places, 86 oeuta. Ol f,FiC-N FOR CHESTER, HOOK, AND JntttfTTT WILMINGTON At 8 50 and '60 A. M, aiiu o bM i'. Al. The steamer S, M. F ELTON and ARIEL leave CHESNUT Street Wharf (Suudays excepied) at 8 80 and S'&fl A. M., and 8tO P. M.. returning leave Wil mington at 6'ftu A . M., 13 6U, and t-fio P, M. Stepping at Chester and Hook each way. Fare, lo cents between all point. Excursion tickets, 16 cents, good 10 return by either boat. 8 tf rfTn OPPOSITION TO TIIE CO.M- J-. 3V-'T?niMi.-ti RAILROAD AND RI ER' iliuUiUL 1 . buauier JOHN BYLVETER will make daily excursions to Wilmington (duudaysexoepted), ioj.-u-iug at Chester aud Maiuus Hunit, leaving ARCH blreet wharf at 10 A. M. and 4 P. m.j returning, leave WUmlriiiK'r at 7 A. M. audi P.M. Light freights taken. L, W. BURNS. 2Stf Captain, DAILY EXCURSIONS. TUB splendid tt earn boot JOHN A. WAR ivi.lt. leaven CUEHNUT Street Wharf, Phllada.. at I o'clock aud 6 o'cloefe P. M., for Burilngum and Bristol, touching at Rlverton. Torre.dale, Audalnsla, aud Beverly, Returning, leaves Bristol ai 7 o'clock A.M. and 4P.M. Fare. 86 cents each way; Excursion 40 cu. 411 U SUNDAY BXCURSIONS. TUB .nplendld nsw HtraiiiHhli) TWILItiH T m.i. ive Ciiesiiut street whurf, Philadelphia, at I o'clock A. M., and 2; P. IS., for Burlington uad Brla. tol, tiuchlug at Metarule's wliaif, Taeouy, Rlverton, Andalusia, and Beverly. Returning leave Brlsul at I1J A. M.. and 6 P. M. Fare, 25 ceo la each way. Excursion, 4j cents. 6 80 sir Captain H. CRAWFORD. WILLIAM B. GRAN , COMM ItHloN MaRCH ANT, Nl. 8 8. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia, Dnpont's Gunpowder, Refined Nitre. Charcoal. Etc, W. Baker A Co. 's Chocolate tlocx... a td Broiua. Crocker, Bros. Ut Co.'a Yellow Metal bheathtng, Bolu aud Kallt. SHIPPING. F OR B08T0N-VIA NEWPORT AND FALlj RIVER. - - Tbe BOSTON and KWPORT LINE, bv tb SDlen. did and superior steamers N KWPORT. METRO POLIS. OLD COLONY, and EMPIRIC STATE, of great sires Htb and speed, no mi Quoted expressly for the navigation of Long I.land Sonnd, running In connection with the OLD COLONY AND NEW 4-OlH HXILHOAU, -- - Leave PIER 28, NORTH RIVER, root ef MTJBV RAY Street. - . The steamer NEWPORT, Captain Brown, leavag Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 4 P. M., landing "Vnestean!' OLD COIiONV, Captain Blmmonf; leaves Tuesday. Thursday, aud Saturday, at 4 F, M landing at Newport. These steamers are fitted np with oommodlom state-rooms water-tight comparlmenta, and every arrangement for the sncnrlty and comfort of passen grs, who are afforded by this route a night's rest on board, and on arrival at NEWPORT proceed per rail road again, reaching Boston early on the following morning. A baggage master Is attached to each steamer, who receive aud tickets the baggage, aud aooumpaalea the same to Its domination. A steamer runs In cnnnectlnn With this line between NEWPORT and PROVIDENCE dally, Sundays ex cepted. Frelsht to Boston Is taken at the same rates as by any other regular line, and forwarded with the great, eet expedition by an express train, which loaves NEWPORT every morning (Sundays excepted), at 7 o'clock, for Ronton and New Bedford, arriving at lu de.tlnetlon about 11A.M. - i For freight or raBKe,apply on board, or at tbe Office, on PIF.R 28, NOR! H RIVER. For state-rooms) and berths apply on board, or If It Is dealrable to SO: enra Ihnm in an Vance. PI"J u va JV. Xll TTLF.FIKLD. A rent. No. 72 BROADWAY. New York. SAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT. FURTHER REDUCTION IN PASdAGB RATES. Favorite passenger steamers of the ANCHOR L1NB Sail every SATURDAY with passengers for LIVEBl'OOL, GLASGOW, AND DERRY. From Pier No 20 North River. Rates of paesage pa ablo In currency. ' To Liverpool, Olar gow, -knd Derry, cabins 90 and 76, according to locaiHin. Excursion tickets, good for twelve months, (160. Intermediate, f 16; bleer?i;e $-. Prepaid certificates from these ports, f.V. Passengers booked to and from Hambnrg, Bottee dam, Antwerp, Havre, etc. at very low ratn. For further Information apply at the Company! Oilice. No. BOWL1N! GKI EN, New York. HEN Dl-R-ON BROTHERS. To avoid Imposition, passengers will plrise noma direct to tbe ofllce, as this Company does not employ runners. 2 26f LONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE. Faaage to London d!rect,lll0,75,and enrrenoy. Excursion tickets at reduced rates available tot 9 months. ATA LA NT A. r f BKLLONA. CELLA. WM. PENN. Freight will be taken and throneh bills ot lading given to Havre, Antwerp, Rotterd m, Amsterdata aud Dunkirk, For passage apply to ROBERT N CLARK, No. M BROADWAY, New York. ,u' Var freight anolv at No. 64 BOUTH straet. W. V. t26t u X'A" ''"" iii.. a genua, CUNARD LINE OF EXTRA STEAMERS. BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. FROM NEW YORK EVERY WEDNESDAY. TRIPOLI, ALEPPO. U IT L U r I? T A QQ A II IP. . Cabin 'wooidr. Steerage f Currency. Steerage tickets from Liverpool or Queenstown at lowest rates. For Freight and Cabin Passage, apply at No, I Bowling Green. For steerage Passage, apply at No. 69 Broadway, 2 26t . K. CUNARD.- o NLY DIRJBCT LINE TO FBANCB. TIIE GENERA L TRANSATL A NTIO COM PA NY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NKW-YDRIC AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BkEHT. Tbe splendid new vessels on this favorite ronte for the Continent will sail from Pier No. 60 NORTH River: NAPCLTONh Leraarle I'H REI KE.... Duclieane VILLE DE PARIS Surmont ST. LAClUsN'i'.....".... .........Bocand PRICE OP PASSAGE IN GOLD (Including wlnol. TO BKEST OR HAVttE, " First Cabin, fi60 or Hn; Second Cubln,l.?5, : TO PARIS, Including Railway Tickets, furnished on board. First Cabin, SIM or fl45; Second Cabin, $ss. Thrse Heavier i do not can y tteerugepeutmuori, Medical attendance free of charge. American travelers going to or returnfng from tha Continent of Europe, by taking the steamers of this line, avoid unnecessary risks from transit bv English railways and crossing ihe chaunel, besides saving time, trouble, and expense. ... GEO. MACKENZIE. Agent, 2 2t No. 68 BROADWAY. IVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN klfiAlk COMPANY. 1 befollowlng FIR8TCLAR8 IRON 8TE AM8HTP3, built expressly for the New York trade, are Intended to sail regularly between NEW YORK aud LIVER POOL, calling at QUEENSTOWN, vis.:- MANHATTAN, MINNESOTA. COLORADO, NEBRASKA? with other tirst-claxs steamers building. ,, ... From Pier No. S7 East River. Cabin (tbe accommodations being equal to any At lantic steamer), fwi, gold; return tickets, 8160, gold) la Bteerage, 1-6, currency. Tickets to bring out passengers from Europe cam be obtained On reasonable terms. For freight or pan sage apply to WILLIAMS A GUION. No. 71 WAI.T. Street. For steerage passage to (2 24 r WILLIAMS & GUION. No. 29 BROADV WAY. INTERNAL REVENUE. PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOB HI BALI Off UNITED GTA1ES REVENUE STAMPS, No. 304V OHE8NUT Btoeatl CKSTBAI. DEPOT No. 10 Sovtth FIFTH BtM1 One door below Uheannt itreet), ESTABLISHED 1803. C-or stock comprises all tne denomlnaUui prl 114 by tlte Governmuuk ALL ORDERS FiLLKD AND FORWARI.CD BT MAIL OR EXPRESS IMMEDIATELY BPOitf KAh CEIPT, a matter of great liuportanue. Drafts on Pbtladelphla, Post OOlce Orders, OreeiM backs, and National Bank Notes, received In pay! men U The I olio wing rates ol commission are allowed) On m. ...-..TWO PER CENT From lo tlut,....M - .FOUK PER CEDTT From I lull npwards....FOUn iD A HALT PR CI The Commission la parable lu stamps. All order, eto, should be aduxeaaea M ITAIHP A4JENCT, No. SO OIIESNUT tititi yBLLASZLPHl 4 ORDERS RECEIVED FOR STAMPED CHECKS, DRAFTS, RECElr-TK. BILL HEADS, El,, ajidThS bant rates ol couin.lsaluu allowed. . We bave constantly on band UKITFD fcTATES POSTAGE BTAMPB Ot AU KINDS, AND t2titXD INYELOPBi,
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