K THE DAILY EVENING : TOLKGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1800. rrnw yomiisivis. ;" Frni Otir Own OerrwnnVn. Nw York, July 2ft, 16(S9. Where Hl.nl I we Reside f Bhall wc live in French "Hats" or twenty miles i out of town? it the Tory natural question askd by hundreds of young men whoso meant are J certainly not more than $'M)0 per year, and the demands upon whom certainly call for an expen diture of more than twice that amount. An -endeavor is being made by capitalists to intro j duce the French "flat" idea into this city to f build large houces, every door of which shall ? contain sulllcicnt apartments to constitute a 1 small residence. Thus, a parlor, a dining-room, a kitchen and bedrooms arc provided upon t every floor, and as many families as there t are stories are expected to be accommodated be- ncath every roof. The fight is between the com- I pressed comforts of these abodes, and the rents V ranging from fclHX) to f 500, and the neat, cheap little cottages that are waiting for occupants about fifteen or twenty miles out of town on the Hue of the New Haven Iiallroad. The commu tation thither is (pi'ito ns low as upon the New Jersey road, and a residence there is snid to be quite as desirable as one in the city to those who do rot insist upon spending their evenings at the theatre or at other places of public amuse ment. I am afraid, however, that the majority of young men, married or siuglc, who have Crown habituated to the night-life of the city, would hardly feel compensated for relinquishing It by the superior economy of the New Haven Kailroad inducements. The French "Hat" sys tem take here, despite all that is said against ' it, the difference between that and the tenement house system being all that the difference is be tween aristocracy and plebeianisui. The Spirit uhHnIi have been celebrating the 'Slimmer land" at Elm Fark. There was a very poor nsse.mblage of them, however. Evidently the piety of the spiritualists, like that of religious people' of other denominations, suffers a collnpse during the summer solstice. A great number of out siders took pains to obtrude themselves into the Elm Park celebration; but the spiritualists were rather few. Their lie:ubiuarters arc at the Everett Rooms, at the southeast corner of Broad way and Thirty-fourth street. There they con vene thrice on Sundays, and there revelations arc weekly given by "impressionar' mediums upon every topic conceivable. The spiritual tendencies of the spiritualists may perhaps bo a reason why their nunivcrsary picnic was so poorly attended; also why few or no delicacies were provided. Sherry and champagne were unknown among the wines, lager beer being the principal drinkable imbibed, and pretzels and Swiss cheese the most favorite dainties among the solid food. As an institution the s spiritualists are getting effete in this city. Even the prince of seers, Andrew Jackson Davis, creates no sensation when lie comes upon the stage. He was one of the lights of the recent woman's suffrage meeting, but throughout the convention he occupied a seat almost unnoticed, although his wife, Mary Love, made a few smart speeches. Mr. Davis used to be one of the isms of this city. Of late years he has been leading a retired life in one of the suburbs, doubtless climbing another of hose allegorical "mountains" which he has semi-religiously described in his autobiography. It was he who invented the term "Summer-land," as applicable to the future life; and in one of his volumes he even fjoes to the extent of naming localities in that land, and specifying the employments of the inhabitants. His hook goes ahead of "Gates j Ajar," and is charmingly heterodox. j Mr. Iteeeher Wont Into the Jold Ifnnni on Saturday, much to the amazement of tho un godly assembled there. It was at first supposed that lie might, ill a distant maimer, bo intending to imitate a scriptural example, and by muscu lar fosce to purge the place of the money changers assembled there. This, however, ho did not do. He merely glanced arouud him, and seemed to have visited the room more as an experience than anything else. At that hour the commotion was at its height; he could not have selected a more auspicious hour for the contemplation of Gold and Mammon. He was besieged on all sides for a speech, and had he trusted to his first lmpulses,would probably. have made one. The sober second thought prevailed, however, and in his characteristic way bidding the unbelievers there remember that he 6hould always be glad to sec the congregation at Fly mouth Church augmented by their presence, he finally retired. The Spertnciilnr Scnsnllon we are to have here iu the fall exists in the per sons of sewn figurantes imported from the Porte Saint Martin of Paris, who Intend to display themselves in the style of the principal artistes of the Keller troupe. Miss Thompson makes her last six or seven appearances this week, con cluding with a benefit next Saturday night. I suppose there will be a little speech on that 0 occasion, when, of course, her "partner," Mr. Henderson, will come in for a very handsome recommendation. 1'ioiu San FritiirtM'o to PiirN. The Frenchmen, whom you may possibly have heard of, who, a week ago, chartered Pullman's palace car, llie Wuhsateh, at Sacramento, arrived . here in good time on Saturuav morning and left for Havre iu the steamer St. Laurent, which sailed Saturday noon. When, on Saturday morn ing, they arrived at the Hudson liner Kailroad . depot iu Thirtieth street, they were the re cipients of a perfect ovuii.ni, which was re peated on their embarking on the St. Laurent. They will reach Paris within seventeen days of lea ing San Francisco. The Sevciiili Ii !iiicnt returned from Saratoga ipiite played out. (.'hiimpignc, reviews, heavy u. arching, feasting, wuluing, and kindred dis-'ipations were (juke . too inuch 1or tliem,. and Colonel Emmons Oliuke, commanding, looked ipiito played out wbtu the rcgluicut icturucd. "AVjwo en tout," etc. Am Baha. 1 KSWS 8Vir.AXLir. City AirnU. First Ponnsylvnnia C ilry, Pennsylva nia uiiinui, in uio uiw oi u. i! now military or ganization recently fo:iuu :i thiscily. Its iliicer uvo us follows: Jolouel, Willi uu Frit intuitu; Jjie.uten uit-lVmel, Aslier !. Leiily; JMhjois, 1 irst, i.ouw m' minor; tijeoad, llieouoro n.. .imuii:..!!,:!,, HUM, Hut ye elected; cupiaius, company , jouu il :lin.l Fraiiktord: 1j, Cieorgo ! . . :;; 0, Willi i n Trout; I), Jacob Keit. r, Pi' ' ulelp'.iia; a:ul John MeKirley, LV.tnkl'o.o. . Limioal Director, l'icfcshor Clmilen If. Itaa. Other companies ure lcin; formed, the . gniiizutiun intending to e.ubraco tliowliolj httito. All of tho Members are veteran sol diers, who tli l tluir duty l.-avely in thu Ui. tie-field:; of tlio South durin;; the Into JIu'.kjI lioll. Success to tho now oulei-piiMi! ! , ' Yesterday afternoon Francis (ialoil, whilu from ti e liteuu.boat and was drowned. The tody wub recovered sLortly ufteiwarid, oud after an inqueflt at Rockdale, it was brought to the city to the residence of the parents of the deceaHod, No. 813 Morris street. A largo meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association was held at their hall last evening. The important business of the evening was the report from the returned dele gates to the feceni International Convention of Young Men's Christian Associations, at Portland. The convention was a complete success, and one of the largest and most in teresting ever held in this country. The number of delegates present was nearly eight hundred, and the spirit throughout wns especially marked for harmony and good will. John Wanamaker, of the Philadelphia Associa tion, was elected Vice-President, and J. II. Hyphrr as Secretary of the convention. The first annual picnic of tho Philadel phia Guard, in command of Lieutonant llru rein, was given at Smith's Island yesterday afternoon. Tho festivities were kept up until a late hour at night. During the evening a disturbance took place among some of the guests, when several men were badly beaten. Ono of the rioters was locked up at the Cen tral Station. lie was badly cut about the bend and body. It wns also reported that ono of the rioters hnd received a stab in tho sido. A large number of persons wer on tho isl.tnd, and during tho ail'air considerable excitement prevailed. The following persons were admitted to tho hospital yesterday: Kate Murphy, nged twenty-two years, residing in Union street, near Third, having tho ends of two fingers cut off in some machinery; Ann Puckinghara, nged forty-six years, residing in Third street, below Poplnr, arm broken; Charles McNolty, nged twenty-four years, residing at No. ;!(." N. Tenth street, right foot injured; Frederick Thoeneb, nged thirteen years, leg broken. DoinrMlo Affair. Gold closed yesterday at 137jj. Admiral Farrngut and wife are at San Frnncisco. ; Chief Justice Chnse and Mrs. Sprague wore nt Concord, N. II., yesterday. A largo number of changes of postmas ters were made in this State yesterday. A twenty-inch gun, cast at Pittsburg, Pa., has been landed at Fortress Monroe. Tho practice ship Dnlo, with the middies, has returned from her cruise to Annapolis. Tho Shattumac Mills, at Waterford, N. Y., were burned yesterday. Loss, $80,000. The colored Union Lengue of Alexandria wiii turn out all its members who voted for Walker. Deputy Commissioner Douglass, of the Revenue Bureau, has gone homo to Erie for a short visit. Tho Chief of tho Rureau of Engraving and Printing in tho Treasury Department has resigned. A shock of earthquake wns felt at Mem phis yesterday morning. During tho night heveral meteors fell. Ovei thirty workmen were discharged from the Washington NavyA'ard yesterday. Cause, want of appropriations. L. J. Auja, of New York, has boon hold for trial on the charge of not making entries oi tobacco received at his warehouse. It has been decided in tho Treasury De partment that revenue 8tumjs for distilled spirits must bear the nctual signature of tho collector of the district. A lock east of Frankford, on tho Erie CnnaJ, gave way on Saturday, since which time no boats have been able to pass. Five days will be required for repairs. Iho anti-renters ol Konssalaor county, New York, yesterday resisted tho authority of the sheriff, who attempted to collect the rent of a farmer. Sheriff Gregg was shot and mortally wounded, and five of his posso were also injured by gun and pistol shots. Foreign Affairs. -The betting in England on the interna tional boat race is in favor of Oxford. Tho number of cadets admitted to tho military schools of France is to be increased. The United Stntes ships Macedonian and Savannah are at Portsmouth, England. In the House of Lords last night, the Royul assent was given to the Irish Church bill. Two steamships collided on the Raltic Sea, on Sunday night, and twenty-three lives were lost. In the race of the Yorkshire Yacht Club, from Lowestoft to Hull Roads, the Cambria beat all competitors ten hours. The Catlists have boon defeated in an at tempt to capture the town of Pampeluna. Arrests are being made in Madrid. A nun who had been twenty years in a convent at Cracow was publicly received. A riot was the result, and the Military cleared the streets. The London Times says that since the quarrel concerning disestablishment, the Irish Church has found itself possessed of more strength and independence of character than uuy one supposed. The government stipend has been with drawn lrom the Jesuit college at Havana. Tho regular troops in Cuba, it is stated, are "2,000 strong, and the volunteers number 4000 men. Volunteers from Remediosand tho rebels near Snguu met, and eighteen of tho lattor were killed. Two hundred regular troops and a force of rebels fought near San Espiritu, Cuba, with loss on both sides. The Cuban rebels say that they have tlOOO well-armed men in tho field, besides several large guerrilla bands. The volunteers of Havana are anxious to have the regulars sent homo and tho rebellion kit to them to subdue. A forco of 800 Cuban rebels made an attack on the colored troops guarding tho Aueviius ituilroad, but, report says, wore de feated with a loss of forty killed, to a loss of ten on the fcpnnisu side. IMiy Kioiioiiiy. It is snitl thut any nose which is less than the height of tho forehead is an indication of defective intellectual power. The eyes indi cate character rather bvtheir color than form The dark blue (fro found most commonly in persons of a gentle and refined character, light blue and grey in tho rudo and enorgotio. I.iivntcv Kiivs! "Hazel eves are tho more usual indications of a mind masculine, vigor ous, and profound; just as genius, properly so culled, is almost always associated with . i' ,1 ; i. ..... 1 ...I........ s n Vit.'siil ' eves oi a yenowisii cai, uuiuouu "iw... 'the liii bi.r th browK rise the more tlioir posta ssoi s, is supposed to be under tho iiittu ence of feeling, and the lower tho better con trolled by his reason. A very small eye brow is uu indication of want of force of cT.a;atter. A tolerably largo mouth is essen tial to vigor and energy, and a very small ono in indicative of weakness and indolence. In a mi l.ly face, tho upper lip should extend be ond and domimtto tho lower. Fleshy lips are oltcntv found uHsociatod with voluptuous, nun incut re m s with a passionless nature, iho itucuiiig eiiiu iiuiiolH wtxmuoMH; tue iitipendiculiii, Hiiettu; uud- the shurp, tcute iiChH of mind. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Motrin Stum m Firtt rnj. AIJWANAO FOR P lilLA DELPHI A TUI8 DAT. Rttw Rikml 4 fill Moo Risks 9 11 Bun Kts. 7 aiUuH Water 4 6S PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADK. JophO. Jamfs. ) J. H. DITHIMHIOW. . UOMMITTKK OI THB MUNl'H. Tbomah L. OlUJCHPIK, ) MOVEMENTS OF OCKAN STEAMSHIP. FOR AMKKIOA. Rnmn.jn T.lTnmrMil Unnhoo .July 10 hilfn. I.Wflrpnol New York Ti Uo .. .July I') Drnninrk LiTerpool. ... Nnw York July 14 Minnenota. Liverpool ....New York July 14 I'ruBHun LWnrpool Uuotino .liny in Knnni (ilawiow Now York July If! China Liverpool.. ..Now York July 17 C. ot Cork Liverpool Now York via lint .. ..Inly 17 ermania Havre Now York .July 17 Belli. na Ixindnn Now York July 17 Palmyra Liverpool Now York via Hi... .Jiny 2l Hermann. ...SouOiamptoD. ...Now York July 21) r.nn I.ivnnxiol New York .lulv 'Jl Nevada Liverpool Now York July lil U.ot WnnhinKton Liverpool New York July 'ii Austrian Liverpool (Juphoc July 22 FOR KUKOPK. O. of Hnltimore..Nfiw York.. ..Liverpool July 27 uoiMtia new York.. ..Hamburg July U7 Paraguay New York.. ..London Jnly il J ulia New York. ...Liverpool Idaho New York. ...Liverpool "Tripoli Now York .... I .Iverpool ....July 2 July 'Ji ....July an .....July att July IU July III July III ....Auit. 7 ....Aim. lu ! July 18 July i!'i July ii'.t July 111 July 111 joieln New York....Hremn Yirihnia New Vi.rlr Livnt-mwil Coliimliia Now York....ilaiow , jlty of llrooklvn. New Vnrli !.iv..rtwwl C.of YVanliinntonN'ew York.. ..Liverpool llj of Cora r.ew York. ...Liverpool DOAMWISK. HUM k'si'lll If Til Oily of Mexico.. New York. ...Vera (!ru. 1. W. Kvornian .I'liilnda ('Iirluin Cllltllllllin New York. .. H van Tonawiinda Philnila Savannah Arizona New York. ... Anoinwull Mnrinoaa New York. ...New ( Irlimn. ...July .'It Maila are forwarded by every at earner in the regular lines. The at earners for or from Liverpool call at IVuoenstown. vx cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The Btcainers for or from the Continent call at Southampton. fJI.KARK.I) VKSTUHDAV enmor W. Whilldin, Kifffmnn, Haltimoro. A. Orovea, Jr. haniiie H. H. Halo, White, Portland. Ilammett, Noill A' 'o. liriK Altavela, Thompson, Yarmouth, N. S . ().). Vjj Horn. . frg Bchr J. P. McDovitt, Mullen, Norwich, Hamiuutt, Neui ot ( o. Bchr Asncs Repplier, McFaddon, Norwich. do. Srhr L. A. KurlinKAine, linrhnittimo, Hoston, do. Srhr J. 8. VVeldin, Crowoll, Providence, , do. inirKe Meaning nit. no. w, liann, iew York, do. Burns Heading RR. No. 84, Duly, Brooklyn, do. ARRIVKD YESTFRDAY. Steamship Roman. Raker. 4fi lirnirn from Roatnn. with mdse. and passengers to H. Winsor & Co. hchr Alary U.Ireland, Ireland, from Oulvoston, in bal last, for repairs. SohrCoraK.ua, Rleoper, 6 daya from Rockland, N. B. , with wood to American Wood Paper Co. Hchr Mary F.. Jones, Jones, 3 days from Norfolk, Va., with shingles to Patterson A l.ippinuott. hclir m. lownscnd, AlcNitt. I day from rredencs, Del., with grain to Jas. L. Bewley A Co. ricbr Ariadne. Ihomas. 1 day from Smvrna. Do'., with grain to Jas. L. Bewley A Co. Ruhr Banner, Townsend, 2 days from Iniian river, Dot., with grain to Jas. L. Bewley A Co. Rchr Four Risters, Laws, 1 duy from Milford, Dot., with (rain to Jas. L. Bewley A Uo. Rchr I. Corbit, Fldridge, 1 day from Odesia, Del., with grain to Jaa. L. Bewley A Co. Rchr M. U. Burnite, Durborow, t day from Canidcn.Del., with grain to Jas. L. Bowluy A Co. Sprrlnl Detpatrh to Tfifi Fprninrf T'lffjraph. HAVBK-l)K (iIlACK. .July 27. The barge Prank and .lonny. with lumber to Henry Crobkey, left here lor Philadelphia this morning. Otrreponlrnrm of The Krrning T'trqtaph. KASTON A McM A HOVS BULLKTIN. NFIW Yohk Office. July Twelve bareej leave in tow to-night for Baltimore, light. it. w. c. I' ox, wnn ico, tor fniladoiptua. Baltimohf. Bkanch Okfick. July 26. Tho following barges leave in tow to-night, eastward : Hockwood; Young .lames: J. J. Crittenden : doodwili, Lieut. -Cov. Jones; Yuba; fjidyjane; M. A. Dutfy ; A. .1. Kirknatrick: 1 homaa Lvnch : and W. S. Burton. " 'th coal, for New York. L. S. C. MEMORANDA. Rteamship Norman, Crowoll, hence, at Rnsfnn yosrord'iy. Steamship Piomelheun. Gruv. hence, at Cuurloslou ves- tcrdtiy. Hamiie Almoner, t.ray, hence, at Bovnn 'Aitli Inst.. Bariiue II. (j. W. Dodge, Monroe, at Boston 2ith inst., from Georgetown, D. C. Barque Schamyl, Crosby, for Phlla lelpbia, cleared at Boston 24th inst. hrig J. Howland, Freeman, hence. af. Boston 21th inst. Brig John Chrystul, Barnes, lor Philadelphia in 3 da, remained at Ponce ltth inst. Prig Mountain Kagle, Sherman, honco, at Porttun 1 2!d instant. BrigUilmor Meredith, Ayros, for Philadelphia, was loading at Savannah i2d inst. Brig Klmira, Cramer, hence, at Boston 2fith inst. Brig liuiding Star, Carter, nonce, at Hoton 2ath inst. Brig Ciovanino, Luise, hence, at Gibraltar 4th inst., and cleared tor Ancona. Brig 8. D. Hart, Burgess, for Phil irielphia, cloared at New Huven 21th inst. Rchr Adolph Hngel. Adams, for Philad ilpbia, sailed from Charleston yesterday. Rchr Kedondo, Wnittetnore, for Philad ilphia, siilod from Newport 23d inst. Rchrs Reading KK. No. 4ri, Racor, Benj. English, and Wave, hence, at Norwich 23d inst. Rchr Honry Curtis, Richardson, for Philadelphia, sailei In in Briktol22d Mist. Rchrs Cbas. K. Smith and Henry Croskoy, hence for Nor wich, at New London 23d inst. Rchr Young Teazor, for Philadelphia, sailed from Now London 23d mat. Rchr 0. C. Rmith, Phillips, hence, at Taunlon 22.1 inst. Rchrs Jos. Porter, Burroughs, hencu. and Tempoit, Pe terson, from Tronton, N. J., at Provid 'nco 21t h inst. Rchrs Albert Pharo, Shoitrds; Minnie Kinnie, Parsons: and G. R. Murney, Muiney, hence, at Newport P. M. 2 Id '"RcblbspTfy, Eusey, cleared at Baltimore 24t'i inst , 'or Camden. N. J. . ,,, Rchrs Village Queen, Tillotson, and Triumph, Chester, fr m Noank, both for Philadelphia, at New York ye.iter- fcfchr Sarah Cullen, Avis, hence, at Charleston 23d inst. MISCELLANY. Stenmship J. W. F.veriuan, Snyder, from Charleston for Philadelphia, has a cargo consisting of ln2 bales c unn. 3f6 bbls. rosin, til bales domestics, 21 bales leather, 3 baloa rags, 52 empty ale bbla., 3'HJ watermelons, and 5ti pkgs. Barque Rarepta, Hardie, trom Boston for Aspinwall, be fore reported on tho rocks at leghorn Breaker, otf Ber muda, became a total wreck during a heavy blow Hth ami loth inst. The barque was run upon the rent's to prevent, her sinking, having sprung a leak when four days out, in heavy weather. CENT.'S FURNISHING COOOS. H. S. K. C. Harris' Seamless Kid Cloves. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 6 2T5rp No. 814 CHE8NUT Street. pATENT S HO U LDEU-.SE AM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, ANT) GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS name from meuHiireineut at very Hliort notice. All other urtleles of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS iu full variety. WINCHESTER ,v CO, It 2 No. 7Uli CHUiNUT Street. CARRIACES. flgfffe GARDNER & FLEMING, -CARRIAan BUILDEI13, No. 214 South FIFTH Street. BELOW WALNUT. A Large Assortment of New and Second-hand O It 11 I A G E H, rNCLUDlNO Roekaways, PhietoiiH, Jenny LI mis, Buggies Depot Wagons, Etc, Etc., 3 23 tuths For Sale at Reduced Prices. HEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES Are the Rest, and are Sold on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, GENERAL AGENTS, Ko. 14 CII1:M;T Ntreet, 6imwt PHILADELPHIA. A JsEXANDEK O. C'ATTELL A CO., fUOLil'CK COMMISSION M KKOHA.HT8, No. 87 NORTH WATKR St'RKET, I'Hll.ADKU'liU. 19 DRY QOODS. PRICE & WOOD. N. W. CORNER EK3IITII AND FILBERT. WHITE CSOODW WHITE CJOODH! Swing Muin, Victoria Lftwns, Kalnnooki. Boft-flnlBh CambrlcB, Brllllantfl, riqnes, etc, riald and Tlain Organdlcg. Tlald and Stripe Nainsooks, rinld and Stripe Swiss Muslins, Ptc, etc Blilrred Muslins, 60, 6, 18, 81, 83 wills, and $1 per jard. nandflome Marseilles Qnllts. Honeycomb and Jaeqiiard Quills. Colored Tarletans for covering. Mosquito Netting, by tho piece or yiud. Table Linens, Napkins, and Towels. Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. Bargains In Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves, Ladles" and Gents' IMkfs, plain and hemstitched. Ladles' Linen Collars and Culls. Hamburg Edgings and Inscrtlngs, Mngle Kuilliugs, Coventry Ruining Marseilles Trimmings and Registered Edgings, cheap. FAN'S! fanm: fans: Fans very cheap. Linen Fans, Antogrnph Silk Fans, Japanese Fans, and I'aliu Leaf Fan 43bwJ PRICE & WOOD, N. W. CORNER EKiHTH AND FIMlEKT. y mini omar Wo. 828 ARCH STREET. AND No. 1128 CHESNUT Street. JUST RECEIVED, A FEW MORS PRINTED LINEN LAWN DRESSES. Ladles who Jwant a LINEN LAWN DRESS should call immediately. NEW HANDKERCHIEFS, WITH EMBROIDERED INITIAL LETTERS. Pretty designs, and quite cheap. 9 30 wfm! IIITE GOODS I WHITE GOODS! Fine Flald and Striped Nuinsook Muslins, from 25 to 62 cents. Beautiful Large Flald Nainsooks for Dresses. Plain Cambrics, Nulnsooks and Mulls, in good as sortment. White Piques, all grades, from 25 cents to ft-25. Fine Striped Piques, neat style, S7)tf and 40 cents. VVhlte Sheiland, Hernanl, and Barege Shawls. 80 dozen Red Bordtred Fringed Towels, at 25 cts. STOKES & WOOD, 8. W. COR. SEVENTH AND AUCII STS., 33ws PHILADELPHIA. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ALL THE NEW BOOKS FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE PRI0K8 PY 1 O It T 12 U At COAT 12 H, Publishers and Booksellers, NO. 822 CIIESNUT STIiEET, Marble Uuildrng, Adjuiniog the Contiueota!. Our New and F.lecnnt ART GALLERY. Is now open with the tines. coHection of PAINTI(iS, CHROMOS and KNUR AVINCiS in the city. 3 ! mvttUv One-Price Clothing House, No. 004 JLUJItET Street. Onr Garments are well made. Our Cutters are men of talent. BUT ONE PRICE IS ASKED. Satisfaction Guaranteed Every Purchaser. GEO. W. NIEMANN Proprietor, S 17 wfmtf No. 604 MARKET St., above Sixth. FURNITURE, ETO. F u u N URE. A. & H. LEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture & UpMsterim fareroai TO NO. 1127 CIIESNUT STREET, 810wfra6mrp GIRARD ROW. QREAT NOVELTIES IN LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, ETC. ETC. NEW CHROMOS, NEW ENGRAVINGS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, NO. 816 CIIESNUT STREET, 4 B mwfrp PHILADELPHIA. R E M L. T. W. & M. BROWN & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR NEW bTOUE, No. 311 and 313 CHESNUT Street, MOST SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE WORLD. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. or TBS UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS. CASH CAPITAL, 51,000,000 BRANCH OFFICE, rillLADELriHA. OFFICERS: CLARENCE II. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. JAY COOKE, Philadelphia, Chairman Finance und Executive ConimKine. HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice-President, EMERSON W. I'EET, Philadelphia, Secretary and Actuary. FRANCIS G. SMITn, M. D., Philadelphia, Medical Director. J. EWING MEARS, M. D., Philadelphia, Assistant Medical Director. This Company Issued in the first TEN MONTHS of its existence 5395 PO LICIE S, INSURING 15,112,800. This Company affords to its Follcy-Holdera PERFECT SECURITY By Its Cash paid-up Capital of One Million Dollars, aud guarantees to the insured, by its LOW RATES OF PREMIUM LARGE DIVIDENDS IN ARVANCii, OR A REVERSIONARY DIVIDEND OF 100 PER CENT. BY ITS RETURN PREMIUM PLAN. E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS, !o. 35 South TUIIID Street, PHILADELPHIA, General Agent for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. 88 B. S. RUSSELL, Manager. HE PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOR TUB SALE OP REVENUE STAMPS No. 304 CHESNUT STREET. CENTRAL OFFICES, No. 106 8. FIFTH STREET, (Two doors below t'nesnut street), AND No, 4S2 WALNUT STREET, (Penn Building) ESTABLISHED 1S62. The sale of Revenue Stamps is still continued at the Old-Established Agency. The stock comprises every denomination printed by the Government, and having at all times a largo supply, wc are enabled to All and forward (by Mall or ExprefiK), all orders Immediately upon receipt, a matter of great importance, ' United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, aud Post Olllce Orders received in payment. Any Information regarding the decisions of th Commissioner of Internal Kevenuo cheerfully ami gratuitously furnished. Revenue Stumps printed upon DraftR, Checks, Itiv eeipts, etc. The following rates of commission are allowed on Stamps and Stamped Paper: On t'JS and upwards 2 per cent " loo " ' 3 " "800 " ....4 " Addrrss all orders, etc., to STAMP AGENCY, No. SW CIIESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMPS of all kinds and STAMPED ENVELOPES conint'y on hand. AMUSEMENTS. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THFATR K. JWinn M 8 o'clock. Unsinen Annnt and Treasurer. ..JOSttPH D. MURPHY MONDAY AND KVKRY EVENING. Enga Kemenl of tlie wnrll-renowniS Tli head and front of similar organization! InAmrr ca. ,uv iiinuiHi uirm'iicm oi . , MR. DAN KRYANT, wno will appear each evening tn seTnral of his In i . OK'ulflAL Hl'UUlALi'IKH, In BOnlnnitln,. : i Messrs. UN8WOKTH, EITOENF! G. W. GRIFFIN, MR rimVfrM0Lfln'',,,pd tn their l"oM?,n'iV K8 Bnd BKLK.SyUE OPERA? ' K,,t!.5r,!Ur,Ml iJnr" in advance. noi office open fn.m 111 A. M. to 8 P. M. 7 J1 VAOARi?ETf MILLER'S) WINTEi TH K (; R A N I im nPu'liSu'i'' n VINRHtreet of thaOKAm." .Wi'i" "3 ipenseby ,IAf:OH VAf.KR of .Si. KTW T'u and MiaJl'l E"A M free. ..u"u,ibW piaoe. Adraimloi 8HIPPINQ. " FOR LIVERPOOL Avn t"r;SUEKNTWN-lnman Une of Mail jtraL AS hloamers are appointed to xiul i. LC'SnTTSil'iws: ilyol Hkk klyn, Unturilny. July 31, at 11 A. M, City of WsBUiiiKlon, Sntunlny, August 7, at 1 P. M City of Cork, via Halifax, 'l iu'mlny, Augiit 111, at I P. M Aail earh siioocpiliim t,turday and ailornate Tueslai from I'ior 4fi, North Hivit. " KATES OK PASSAGE. HY TUB MAIL HTF.AMKll BA1LINO K.VKIIT BATnHDAY. Pnviiblo in Gold. Payable in Currency FIRST ( ;A IUN $ ton ST E E It A ( i H To London Mii To London 41) To Paris llM To Paris 47 1'AHSAIIK IIY THK TUESDAY 8TKAMK1I, VIA HU.lp-AX. KIHHT CAIIIN. HTKKHAUK. Paynblo inGcld. Payable in Currency. Liverpool $W I.iveriool $9) Halifax -It) Halifax 15 St. Jolin's, N. F ( . rit. John's, N. F., ) by Hrnnch Steamor... .( by llrani-h Slcaracr ( PassciiKiTs forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen, etc. at reduced rules. Tickets can be bought here at moderate rates by per sons wishing tosend tor their friends, For further information n itply at the Company's Ofllces. JOHN U. DALE, Agent, No. 15 BROADWAY, N. Y.. orto O'UONNKI.I, A FAUI.K, Agsnts, 4JS No. 411 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia. ..CHARLESTON, S. C, THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. FAST XlI:iGIIT JLINlii EVERY THURSDAY. The Steamships PROMETHEUS, Captain Gray, J. W. KVEK.M AN, Captain Snvder, WILL FORM A REGULAR WEEKLY LINE. The steamship .). W. EVERMAN will sail r THURSDAY, July2!, at 4 P. M., from PlerNo.tr below Spruce street. Through hills of lading given in connection vltt S. ('. R. K. to points in the South ami Southwest. Insurance at lowest rates. Rates of freight asm as by any other route. For freight, apply to K. A. SOUDKK A- CO., 2 22tf DOCK STREET WHARF. rt. ONLY IK ECT LINE TO FRANCE ICT tr THE GENERAL TRANSATf.A VTffl te2Ti",Tr.a;'OMPANY'S .MMf. SI'EA.M.SIUPS hi'. I N EES NKW YORK AND HAVRE, CALl.INU AT IS K EST. The splendid new vessels on this favorite route for tha Continent will sail from Pier No. 60, North rivur, every Saturday. PRICE OF PASSAGE in gold (including wine), TO BREST OR HAVRE. First Cabin ifcUU Second Cabin SUB TO PA HIS, (Including railway tickets, furnished on board.) F'irst Cabin $146 I Second Cabin $86 These steamers do not cany steerage pussougors. Medical attendance free of charge. American travellers going to or returning from the con tinent of Europe, by taking the steamers 01 this line avoid unnecessary riks trom transit by English railways and crossing tho chunnel, besides saving time, trouble, and ex pense. UEORUE MACKENZIE, Agent. , No. 58 BROADWAY, New York. cor passage in l uiiaueipiua, apply at Adams' i'.xnres Company, to I I I . It A l.1 1 m No. 320 CHESNUT htreet. frr. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND, IrrVAND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE, SsJLLKr,THOUliH FREIGHT AIRLINE TO? SitSEriiTIIE SOUTH AND WEST. EVKHV 8A I'lTRDAV, At neon, from FIRST' WUAKF above MARKET Street. THROUGH RATES to all points in North and Soutlt Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee, and the West, via irginia Hnd Teuueaaee Air Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety, ami cheapness of this routo com- ' mend it to t lie public us tho most deeirablo medium 'j carrying every description of freight. No charge tor ooiuiuibsion, druyuge, or any expense transfer. Steamships insured at the lowest rates. Freight received daily. , , WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., No. 12 S. WHARVES and Pier 1 N. WU Vttv i's. W. P. POKTEH, Agent at Richmond an.l Cily Point. T. P. CROWELL lt CO., Agents at Noriolk. ti 1 LORILLARD'S STEAMSllI LINE FOR Ltarrjri; NEW YORK. Sailing on Tu sdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. REDUCTION OF RATES. Freight by this line taken at 13 cents per loo pounds, cents per foot, or 1 cent por gallon, ship's option. Ad vance charges vashod at office on Pier. Freight recqived at all times on covered wharf. JOHN F, OHL, 2 285 Pier 19 North Wharves. N. It. Extra rates on small packages iron, metal, eto. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO 1 Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, D. C. via Chesapeake and Delaware ( !nnl connections at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nuauville, Dalton, aud, tie Southwest. Steamers leave regularly every Saturday at noon from the first whurt above Market street. Freight received daily. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., No. 14 North and South Wharves. HYPE TYI.KI1, Agents, at Georgetown; M. F.LDB1DGE & CO., Agcius ut Alexandria, 61 NOTICE FOR NEW YORK. VTA i "r.i.inniir. niyii imnil AJ CANAL. awfefc EXPRESS STE A M BOAT COMPANY. L.l t.i.-i . .a., .. ,. 7 . llie ill r. a I'r.rs 1 ana ytiunhh r water communioa. tion botween Pluludelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from Knit wharf below Marke street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street. Now York Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of Ne York, North, East, and West, free of commission. Freight received and forwarded on aceommodatii terms. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO, Agents. No. 12 S. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND, Agent. 5 3 . No. 119 WALLaStreet, New York. , Iff? NOTICEFOR NEW YORK, VIA if ii 1 Delaware and Raritan Canal, SWIFTSURK afiri- I'R A NsJ'OK TATlON COMPANY --D ES. 1 A II H AND SWII TSI'HE LINE. The business by these lines will be resumed on and after the 8th ot March, tor freights, which will be taken oq accommodating terms, apply to W. M. B A I It D A CO., ' 3 25 Jo. laj South Wharves. HOSIERY GOODS. WILLIAM II O F MA N'T No. 9 N. EIGHTH Htreet, Philadelphia, Dealer In Hosiery Cood9. OITers for sale a largo assortment of noMery lor Liidles', G.-ntH', nn children's wear; Kik-kh 'h'ree. limrterSncks, and Umg Hose, of Engl-sh aud (ier. niaii uiajiu-fiietnre. ot CartwftfrMt 4 vttI!leril n.aut,,, leOj-cutobetliebe. spoiled Also, the Norfolk and Nuw Hrunswi.K. . cow ledged U) be the bes of Americun Godds These Goods in all sizes, for , Soring and Summer Wca . J 'f T(l TUP. priirii top. I, ".vuwi., lllli,rt.M31 .vr srrest SMnrtrecnt of (ha latent stvle. of BuoW .uner, auu buww tor Muu uj Uu. mi b M on
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers