THE DAIL7 EVENING TELEGRAPII PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 180!), KTBWS SUMMARY. - t'lly Attaint. rntrick McfJuipin. rrsiilitif; in Milton street, near Eleventh, wu stubbed yunterdiiy afternoon in the left irMxt, above Hie nipple, by n mau named Francis Malone, in Milton street. It np Icnrg that McUulpin was cniraned In acllintr Koine produce, ami entered the residence of Ma lone, where he committed nn nsjtfravatcd iWHiiult on Mrs. Malone, a woman nhout twenty-three year of ni;c. Her hnsland was lj'lntf on the fettec nt Die time, atid noticing the conduct of Mc(ini)ian, spiuiiK from Ills resting place, im'l after contendini; with Mi'fttilin a lew momenta plunged a knife in him, indicting the wound m Ktnted. Hotli were titketi hctorc .Milernmn Col lins, and, after a hearing, Malone win held to await the rcctilt of the Injuries Inllteled on Mc(inii;an, and MctMiigan was rciiiircd to enter necnrit.v in J'500 for his appearance at court to nnswer for the assault on Mrs. Malone. The alarm of lire last nilit about half-pat f o'clock was caused ly the partial burning of a Ftahle in Chant ptrcct, 'hclow Tenth, occupied by Mr. James S. F.urle, picture-frame manufac turer. The property is iu-ured. A horse and wagon htdonging to Air. Karlc were rescued from the building. The alarm of fire about II o'clock last night was caused by the burning of the root of a house No. HIO Smith I'ighth street. The lire i 1-iippoeed to have been the work of design. OnmcMc AflnlrK. (iold closed yesterday at 1 :"". President (iraut left' for Long Branch las', illicit. The taxes on bankers' and brokers' capital in New York have been nearly all col lee ted. (iencral IJ. F. Ilntlcr thinks that Congress only can do away with the test-oatli in Virginia. No opposition will lie made to the working of the French Atlantic cable until action of Congress. Judge Jamieson, of Chicauo. will not give his decision in the Cheney vs. Whitehousc ease until next week. Professor Davidson, of the United States Coast Survey, arrived at JSitka a lew days ago, en rouU' to Chihkakats. The Chicago excursion party have left San Francisco, and will visit the White Pine Mines on the way homeward. President Grant assured General Ames, com manding in Mississippi, that he should not be removed from command. John (tilr'iy, a resident of the village of Gil roy, near San Francisco, since 1 $14, died there yesterday at the ageol MO years, The Atlantic Hase Hall Club, of llrooklvn, yesterday, in a match game, beat the Maryland v. lull ny a score of 'H to S. Thrce soldiers, escorting a mail, were killed by the Indians between La Paz and Preseou, Arizona, on Jtilv 17. 1 lie mail carrier escaped. Milton Alden, Inventor and manufacturer of agricultural implements, was killed ii. the machinery of his establishment, at Auburn, Mew lork. By an accident on the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad on ihiirsday, seven people were injured, four severely. Two cars were thrown down an embankment. The raftsmen arrested on the steamer Du bu(pie for the murder of the colored employes of the boat are still in iail at Kock Island, guarded by an extra force of police. Secretary Boutwell has authorized the sale of gold from the United States Depository of Chicago for the convenience of merchants who need the treasure for the payment of duties. The store of A. J. Bird i: Co., of Koekland, Me., was entered on Thursday niirht. The safe was blown open, 100 in currency taken, and SC'&IO in United States bonds left behind. George Feabodv. W. W. Corcoran and the Messrs. Cooke are among the signers of a call for a meeting to make preliminary arrangements for the International Kxpositioa at Washington. A wasron load of provisions was captured by the Indians reeertly, between San Pedro and Sulphur Spring , Arizona. One man was killed and the other two of the escort died in the wil derness from fatigue and thirst. Fort-ton A Hairs. The Spanish garrison of Las Tuuas, Cuba, starving and in a state of siege. The Cuban rebels are doing the Spanish great harm in Puerto Principe,- Santiago, and I rinidad jurisdictions. The subject of cheap intcroceanic postage is to be brought to the notice ot the JiugUsu gov ernment. A bill concerning naturalization and alle giance will be introduced at the next session of the English House ol Commons. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. Corrc8iondenre Between the Executive t'oiu mil Ice uuil lite MomiiieeH. Hon. Asa Packer, Mauch Chuuk, Pa.: The undersigned, a committee appointed by the De mocratic State Convention, held at llarrisburg on the 14th instant, in pursuance of authority conferred upon them by the convention, hereby notify vou that you were amy nominated oy said convention as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, at the ensuing Octo ber election. On behalf ol the convention, we respectfully request your acceptance of the Domination. C. II. BrCKALF.W, Lewis C. Cassidy, K. Emmet Moxaoiiax, Committee. Philadelphia, July 21, lSU'J. JiiiIkc Packer's Reply. Philadelphia. July 30, 18til. Gentlemcn:- At the first convenient moment I reply to your communication, . informing nie of my nomina tion by the Democratic. State Convention, of the 14th instant, lor the olllco of Governor of Penn sylvauia. I desire to make due acknowledg ments for this high evidence of the esteem and friendship my fellow-citizens, and to say that I accept the nomination teuuereu nie. Having, at the solicitation of my friends (though with unfeigned reluctance), been in dueed to permit the use of my name for the nomination, my acceptance becomes a matter of course, if not a dulv; but I announce it with a deep sense of the responsibility assumed. My reliance in accepting the posit ion ot a candidate, and in agreeing to pcrlorm Executive service for the people, is not alone upon my own fetrcniith or eood intentions, but mainly noon popular indulgence and generous support, and upon that superintending Provideuce which can bless the labors of public men. If I shall be placed, by the votes of the people in the Gubernatorial chair, I shall endeavor to meet the expectations of friends, and of all who Lave at heart the true Interests of our great Commonwealth. To this end I shall labor to secure those objects in which we feel a common interest and concern, among which are the preservation of the State credit; the reduction of the expenses of the State government to their lowest practical point, thereby lessening the burdens and taxation of the people: the en couragement of a liberal system of improve ments for intercourse and trade, in order that production may bo increased, labor more amply rewarded, and general prosperity secured: the just execution of the laws (involving a cautious and sparing use of the power to pardon offend ers,) so that good faith shall be kept among the people, aim crime oo repressed; llio promotion of the edi:'uitiou of our youth by a mineral svs. tein of organized schools, and by special "in stitutions of learning, so that knowledge and . virtue shall become more and more the solid foundations of our tree political system: and. lastly, the restoration of purity and character to our Government by the putting down or nre- ventimr of special and corrupt legislation, and of all improper uses or management of the pub lic iuikib. 10 inese general onjeeis, However, ehould he added a careful attention by Govern ment to the Interests of labor. JIavinir earned my bread by the labor of mv hands duriug many and. I mav add. the happiest years of mv lib' and owing whatever I possess (under the provi dence of God) to patient und honest toil, 1 can never be unmindful of the Interests of those with whom iuyon.Uro lJJ.e Jiiia becu a&sovUicd. Inasmuch as mv pursuits and training have not tialilled me for speech-making, or for soli citation of votes, it will not be exueeted that I shall undertake the performance of active du ties In the canvass about to begin. But my life, conduct, and character arc beforo my fellow citizens for their examination, and they will afford them better means of judging of my fitness as a candidate for popular support than anything unit i could now say. i am, gentlemen, very respectfully, yours. Aha Packer. To Hon. C. R. Buckalcw, Lewis C. Cassidy and l. K. Moiiaghaii, Esms., Committee. Anmvcr of. Mr. I'rrnMiitf. Mr.iu iiant' Horn., Pini.ADEi.riiiA, July 2i, 1S1'.. Gentlemen: Your note of the :21st inst. has been received, informing me of my nomination as the Democratic candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court by the State Con vention, which met nt llarrisburg on the wth inst. 'J'hls distinguished honor is the more valued as it lias been conferred without solicitation. 1 accept the nomination, and, should the action of the convention be ratified by the people, I shall endeavor to discharge the responsible duties of the position with impartiality and fidelity. CY Ill's L. I'EKSHINO. To Hon. Charles R. Buckalcw. Lewis C. Cas sidy. and K. Emmet Monaghitn, Esjs., Com mittee. IMJLAMTS FLTLKE KINU. The I'rlncr of WhIch-IIU Tnilrm III Tnlriitn, ii ml Hip Kcunuul Annul linn. Justin McCarthy writes as follows in the N. Y. l.t atler: Enter, if vow please, with me, pist for once, the stalls of the Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden, London. Let us suppose it may be essential to our present purpose that Mad'llc Pauline Lucca is the principal songstress of the occasion. Look at that large bx on your right uud, of course, on the left of the stage. It is full of people. In the front nrc two or three young women, in very, very low-ueckcu dresses, in front also is one young man. lie has a large, fair, fat face, with heavy features. His lair hair is already thinning; there is even a suggestion of baldness about it. He is a very (lull-looking young man. ii lie were ot your class or mine", people would say he was a stupid, vulgar-looking personage. He displays an im mense shirt lront, on which presently (and when Mile. Lucca is not singing) his heavy chin descends. Is he lost in reverie.-' Has the music borne away on its wings his enraptured soul? No ! The'heavy young man is asleep. One of the voting women bv his side gives him a gentle, pleasant push, and laughs; and lie opens his eyes, raises ms iieau on. me vast sturt-iront, ana being like most fat persons riitliergood-humored, he laughs also. But if the principal singer docs not come on soon again, he presently falls into another doze. He is a great admirer of sonic singing, however rent le ton qui fera la muniinw. He is enthusiastic about Lucca. claps for her. waits to the very last to seo her as she is called hclore the curtain, and has evi dently a very high appreciation of her gifts and genius, the lady with the bright eyes who sits next him was very prettj' once; but a long ittack of illness has, truth to say, made sad work ol her beauty. I he other girls have nothing to boast of. 1 think the lowness of their dress is the thing one most remarks about them. But the young man did you ever seeing anything heavier and stupider than that fat, rather handsome face? Well, he is England's future King; he will one day, if unkind fate does not interfere, be Albert Edward the First. He is the Prince of S'alcs, and has come with his wile aud sisters to hear the singing of the saucy. spoiled, gifted little lady from Berlin, who once had the honor of being photographed in one carle with the great Count von Bismark himself, to the immense and utterly groundless alarm aud indignation of some of the Count's most pious admirers. iou iiiess tne i rince or waies: is a popular song in I'.nglanu. well, tiod uiess mm, surely. Indeed, be has, one would think, as many worldly blessings already us mortal man could well desire. Meanwhile, he wants more money from the English people; and it seems that the English Government do not much like to ask the people for it, and so the Prince's royal mother has agreed to make him an extra allow ance out ot her own rather liberal means. J confess that I do not think the country has much reason to be proud of the Prince of Wales. He is a remarkably dull young man. When he has to make anything of "a public speech, it is gene rally understood that Arthur Helps, author of "F rieuds in Council (and who has a well-paid oflicc as clerk of the Council), does up the little orations for him, and that the duteous Prince gets them off by heart. No, the 1'rince ol ales is certainly not a man of genius. Nor is he a mau of very rcfiued tastes. He is fond ot the comic singing common to places which are in London called "Music Halls," and that, I take it, is conclusive with regard to his artistic tastes. Not finding it con venient to visit music halls frequently in person, where a loyal and grateful people would proba bly recognize and applaud their future king, he once took to having the principal comic singers (dreary 'and vulgar buffoons as ever atllicted earth with their presence) brought to Marlho rough House, his own residence, to delight him with their melody. There is nothing particularly objectionable in a moral sense about the singing of these people, but It is low, silly, stupid, vulgar to the last degree and the Prince of Wales likes it. Of course he is no worse than other great personages in this way. It is not long since a coarse woman named iheresa, with the voice ot a fish-fag and the grace of a gorilla, was delight ing Imperial ears with suggestive strains. When the Due de Moray (who, it not a prince, was at least the son ot a queen and halt-brother ot an err.peror), was on his dying bed, Mile. Theresa was summoned to sing for him, and did thus appropriately aud tenderly prepare him lor etcruity. so that the 1 rince ot ales, alter all, is no worse in matters of taste than some of his neighbors. The Prince is very fond of the theatre not the dull, solemn stage where high classic tragedy, Sliiil oiif m rn miil flint erit't ni tlttnci m,iv l.n amm but the bright, small theatres, whose audiences consist much more of men than women, while the penorruers, on the other hand, number tar more women than men. These are the places w hieh the Prince of Wales most frequents and where, of course, the Princess never goes. There ne uoes not urop asicep. ins mind is not over taxed. His eyes are pleased. The actresses are generally dressed as pages, or else wear clothing so scant mat it hardly amounts to anything; and an cdilicd public reads every other day that me 1'rince oi ales last night visited this or mat little theatre, and saw .Miss Godiva or Mad lie ioutenue in some of her favorite parts bile the Princess of Wales was suffering in her long, long illness, the Prince went very often to these pleasant places of entertainment. That constant watching and nursing wearies a man very much; and, oi course, he needs a little relaxation. Mownynvur amuse while Madame is too ill to amuse him. Is not that just the thing a good wife would desire if Scandal, ot course, says many things about the Prince of Wales which It would bo out of the question to mention hero. I certainly do not believe hull or quarter ot what is said about him. Things are told which, if they were true. would make him out a far worse man than even George the Fourth. When the Prince Is In Paris, this sort of scandal follows him there. His name is jeeringly meutioned In connection with that of some notorious actress or audacious woman of fashion. Both in Loudon and Paris, the admiration oerliaDS an entirely harm less and merely tasteless admiration for the performances of the too fa mous Mad lie Schneider gave rise to no end of hint aud sneer and story. When the Duke of Edinburgh (Prince Alfred) returned to England, iust after ho bad received the bullet of the assas ¬ sin in Australia, ho went with his brother, the 1'rince of Wules, the very ursi uigiu ui ms arri val in London, to see one of the most audacious of Mad'lle Schuelder's performances at the St, James Theatre. This was probably tho best no tlon ilin roval brothers could form of a thanks giving performance for tho act of mercy which bail nrc'servud tho life of the younger. WLvu uuvli things, are tlvne, U is obvious Qint, ftpnmlfil hninmrB fnftvltntiln It la nnf nonnuanrv to iittfU'h any importance to tho voet majority of tho abomlnnhlc stories which are eagerly told and precdily .lateucd to in England about the lHrtfn rf W loo MtillW rtf ihnjn ofr1ia ninut ii false; most of them, probably, are mere conjec- , . . .. .1 . ! 1 1 . . , bint; Hiiu scuiiuaiuus gossip. jut it wuuiu oc hardly possible to convince any one living In l.nmlon t.bnt. Hip. future Klntr rif F.iitrlfiiiil la not. a man of coarse, gross, sensuous, and stupid nature. Foreign Item. An unexpected dilllculty has arisen in the negotiations now pending between Franco and Switzerland for the conclusion of a new treaty of extradition. The Fmnch Government de mands that political assassination shall be re garded In the same light as murder committed I rum any other cause, and ltistilying without further inquiry the extradition of the criminal; this principle 'the Swiss authorities refuc to admit, asserting that no such clause exists in the treaties concluded with any other State, and Oclining to make an exception in favor of Franch, which would be looked upon as an un due concession to the pressure of a powerful neighbor. As matters stand at present the nego tiations nro at a dead lock, but there Is reason to believe that the trench Oovcmmcut will with draw the contested proposition. vv e nave received from a trustworthy source copies of two despatches on German affairs, tiltnciTo unpuiilislied, which are to bo laid be fore the Austro-Hungarian Delegations at Vienna. In tho first, addressed to Count Wimpffen. at Berlin, Count Beust remarks upon the hostility towards Austria shown by not only the wnoie oi me l russian newspapers, both those which are independent and those which are influenced by the Government," but that of "tne persons who direct the policy of Prussia. and even "In the highest quarters at Berlin." This hostility, the Count says, appears to have been partly caused by the publication of the Ked-book. But this publication is a necessity for the Austrian Government, as its foreign policy is not discussed In Par liament, but in the Delegations, whose busi ness it is to inquire into the budgets of the War Oflice and Foreign Olllee, and who can only obtain an accurate notion of the rela tious of Austria with foreign States from the lied-book, which otters them a real and tangible source of information on the subject. As regards the policy of Austria towards Koumania, South Germany, and North Sleswlck, the Count ob serves that much has been omitted from tho de spatches in the Ked-book iu order to avoid giving any cause of offense to Prussia, but, that Austria cannot reject the sympathy which lias been manifested towards her by the South Ger mans, and that Count Bismark himself acknow ledged her right alone to interfere iu tho North SlC6Wlek question. 1 he second despatch relates to the plan of forming a South German Bund. It Is addressed to tho Austrian ambassadors at Munich and Stuttgard, and be gins by recalling the opinion expressed by Count lieust on this proposal In November, ISIIT. He then considered that a Southern Bund would be desirable as a guaran tee for the maintenance of peace, and communicated his views on the subject to the Prussian Government as well as to those of Bavaria and Wurtembcrg. At the same time, though retaining this opinion, he neither then nor since took any steps to promote the forma tion ot the mind. 'Austria lias a legitimate in terest in the independence of South Germany, and hence also in the maintenance of that inde pendence in a delinite and secure form. . . . But lor the present we will confine ourselves to urging this important truth on all concerned. We do not wish to have even the appearance of taking an active part in the development of af fairs iu Germany. We ought to wish for a Southern Bund; perhaps we do wish for it; but we neither can nor will create It, or even help to create It. If it should come int existence, no one shall have the smallest right to describe it as the work of Austrian influences." Pall Hall Gazette. The clerical party in Baden and Bavaria, who, notwithstanding Count Bismark's recent coquetting with Koine, still remain tho most bitter enemies of Prussia, and use every means in their power to stay the progress of her Influ ence in these States, are making great capital out of an accident which lately occurred at the castle of Hechingen, the cradle of the Hohcn zollern family. During a recent thunderstorm the lightning struck the castle no less than seven times, and having almost melted one of the conductors, did serious damage to the building. ;?o good a chance ot improving the occasion could not be lost, and from a hundred pulpits the event has been related to the superstitious and priest-ridden peasantry as a manifestation ot the Divine anger against the grasping aud heretical ruler of Prussia. Some curious devices were resorted to at M. Oppenheini's ball (the splendor of which is still the talk of Paris) to nmuso the Viceroy. New figures were invented for the after-supper cotil lon. Large sealed envelopes were distributed among the ladies, who opening them found grotesquo henddresses inside, with which they were expected to crown their partners, crack ers containing pieces of fancy costume were also pulled, between the figures of one of the dances, and the gentlemen had to wear the finery which tell to their share, in what was called the steeplechase dance tho ladles received fans bearing the names of .well-known race-horses, aud the gentlemen cards similarly inscribed. At a signal the music struck up, and each gentle man hastened to discover the lady on whose fan was written the sume name as on his card. An other fautastic novelty Yvas the distribution of hoops anions: the gcntlcaicn, one to each six. The six advanced to a lady, carrying their hoop between them, and on touching a spring it sud denly imprisoned the one destined to be the lady s partner. Both the Oriental visitors and the native visitors arc saia to nave oeeu mucn amused bv the6e performances. -The 1'all Mall Gazette savs: In the name of all that Is rrolane. who is it that is responsible lor the exposition ot odiccis connected wnu Jerusalem in the Dudley Gallery r the exhlbl tion comprises a variety ot articles oi reauy great interest obtained lrom the excavations, and some models of Jerusalem as it is, and as it is supposed to have been, which well deserve inspection. But in a glass case in the room is a Sjeciul collection provided by .Yir. iuacgregor, of the Rob Roy canoe, which presents that gen tleman iu a much more eccentric light than any of his voyages have done. Within the case, cure fnllv disnlaved and legibly ticketed, is ex hibited every article which Mr. Macgregor has used, or has not used, in the course of his career as an explorer. There is ins cooKing apparatus, and some artists of bread saved from his repasts on certain named occasions; there is his pistol, riefccrlheri nn that with Which U0 Shot "the pell' ran." there Is bis medicine box. and separately labelled there Is his emetic; there Is his dressing case, consisting of specimens, very worn aud dirtv, of a hair brush, a iiair comu, ami a wum bi iisb ! If Mr. Maem-egor were a Roman Catho lic wo nib- fit. fancy ho was saving up these relics in anticipation of the valuo they will have after his canonization, as it is, mere is au " pertinence, not to say indecency, iu articles con .,.. i.h witii Ids digestion und external cleanll tiiiis obtruded on a civilized public, and in juxtaposition with memorials of scenes the most sacred and revered. The Invalid lluse. organ of tho Russian War Olllee, has just completed a series of arti cles iiri'lnir the necessity, for strategical pur noses .f imiiroviiiLr tho railway communication between the various parts of the empire. It points out that there are as yet no railways con necting the interior of Russia with tho Vistula, the Crimea, the Caucasus, or Central Asia; that there is no safe aud rapid means of transferring troops from one point on the frontier to an other; that the communication between the pro vinces where tho irregular cavalry is recruited and the frontier is very defective: and that the Important positions on the coasts of the Baltic and Black Sea are not connected, as they should be, by Hues of railway. Th only line which Is really important from a strategical point of view is that from Charkoff to KostolT. which enables the Cossacks of the Don to be moved rapidly and at short notice to the frontier. As ugaiust Prussia, Russia has only a line running parallel witU her frontier, and too far distant from it to lie of any military use, while Prussia has three lines parallel to the northern frontier of Poland and two at right angles to It. Tho Invalide Jtxitmn concludes from the above facts that It Is absolutely neces sary for Russia to complete her network of rail ways on the west and southwest, and that sho should begin with the latter, as a conflict Is to be expected with Austria and Turkey sooner than with Prussia. Tho intellectual activity of a certain clas of lunatics Is curiously illustrated In the report on the lunatic asylums in Ireland which has lately been printed and laid before Parliament. A man named Joseph Liingfrey escaped from the Cen tral Asylum witii two other patients, none of the parly being looked upon as lunatics by the medi cal ofllecrs, although confined there as criminal lunatics. Mr. Langfrcy was the leader of the fugitives, and Is described as being of an extra oidinarily clever and ingenious mind. Ho could do things quite beyond what men In general can perform, and his cleverness was even exceeded by his versatility. He was a good shoemaker, a tailor, a weaver. He made from a scrap of iron a key by which ho could open the door of his division. He put together a wooden sewing ma chine of his own contrivance, with whlcli ho made clothes for himself; and his miud just beforo his escape seemed so In tent on Improving his machine that there was littlo apprehension of his attempting to escape. His career, it Is stated, beforo he came to the asylum, was most extraordinary. He had been In the British army, In tho French army, and In the French navy; aud had been in British, German, and Russian prisons. Ho had a fair grammatical knowledge of French, knew some thing of German, and was completely self taught; his age, although he had passed the various phases of existence above described, was only twenty-seven. He spoke well and rea sonably, the great defect in- his character being a fickleness of purpose. He had that rambling disposition that Is never ntetl with travel and adventure; and if his principles were good and upright, he would In all probability have had a distinguished career in life. Langfrcy was, in fact, not unlike ouc of Ouida's heroes. No trace of liim has yet been found. In nn account of some recent international pigeon-shooting, a reporter states that the Prince of Wales looked well, and "evidently enjoyed the skilful and harmless pastime." All that we question In this statement is the applicability oi the epithet 'Harmless to a pastime in which .M birds out of 35:5 were killed. Even among the 111 who got away there must have been a good many who had reason to consider that, in regard nt least to themselves, the proceedings had not been altogether "harmless." MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marins Sewtt set First Poire. ALMA MAO FOR PHILADKLPHIA THIS DAY. Sun Uiseb 4viMoon Risks u ai 8UN Bkts 7'17 Ilium Watkb 7 oi PHILADKLPUIA BOARD OF TRADE. JopnO. Jamkr, ) (). It. Drmioitow, Committee of the Month. Thomas L. GiLLksriE, ) CLKARKD YKSTKRD AY. Steamship Tonawandu, .loimmus. Kuvannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. SU-niuHhiu J. W. Kvenuan, Suydor, Charlonton, K. A. Sou lier A t'o. Steamer W. Whilldin, Ripunns, Baltimore, A. Grovps, Jr. Mcainer ftiaiiowrr, imiiiz, iow Y ork, vv. V. Clyde i, Co. nriK o. ii. J-Miiiuj;iajn, AiuuKUii, uoston, lluuimott, Netll A Co. Sctar A. At. I'.dwards, Hinson, Richmond. David Cooper. Kchr Sarah R. Thomas, Arnold, Providence, do. Sohr ilulitt K. Pratt, NickurMon, Hoaton, do. nenr j. j. mirren, rerry, wuHtnnjiton, u. c, do. Scbr Neptunu's bride, Cr. woll, liuBlon, do. Kchr Ocean Bird, Marsh, Fortress Monroe, do. bjchr Amanda HauaKan, Collins, Charleston, I-uthtmry, Schr T. J. 'l ull. Cooper, Alexandria, Powelton Coal On. Kchr J. B. Rlyurs, Klwood, Providence, H&inmett, Noill & Co. Schr W. F. Burden, Adams, Providence. do. Scbr C J. Krrickson, Smith, Providence, do. HarRe m . u. ceaman, iseaman, new York, do, Bare Muscona, lix. New York, do. Marge American Kaiile. Kelley. New York. Hn Tugs Thos. ileHorson, Allen, Baltimore, and Fairy Uneen. Perkins, llavre-de-brace, with tows of barges, W. P. Clyde & Co. ARRIVF.D YKSTERDAY. Steamship Brunette. Howe. SO hours frnm Nn. Vnrlr wit h nidsc. to John K. Obi. ' Meamer Black Diamond. Meredith. 24 hours frnm Noa York, with mdso. to W. M. Baird Co. Meamer ft. xm. 1'airchiid, Trout, 24 hours from New York, ith nulse. to W. Al. Haird A Co. Steamer Beverly, Pioree, 24 hours from Now York, with mdso. to W, P. Clyde & Co. Barque David MoNutt, McT,ellttn, 35 days from Liver pool, with salt to Wm. Humin A Son. Hwed. brie Thoa. Walter, Kohinson, 12 days from Nevis, with Milphurore to Moro Phillips Kchr Onward, Bunker, from llillsboro', N. S., with plas ter to K. A. Koudor A Co. Scbr Cruce Clitton, Otis, from Charloston, with lumber to J. W. Oti skill A Sons. Kchr frank Palmer. Latliam, lrom Charloston. with lum ber to order. Kchr Zouave. Kbort, 1 nay from Alasnoha. Do., with grain to Jus. L. Hewley & Co. Tuir Hudson. Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow of barees to W. P. Clyde A Co. Sprdal DtKitch to Thti Ermiutl Ttltrjraph. HAVKE-lE-UHArE, July al. The following boats left here for Philadelphia this mornine: I' me May. witn coal, lor n umineton. Ilutus W iley, with Hint, for Trenton. Corretayontievrf qf The Errning T'Utjraph. New Yobk Office. July 80. Four banroa Ixilva in to-night for Baltimore, light. Hose Ann, witn corn, tor f niiaaeipma. Vu. Porter, with iron, for Bordentown. Baltimore Branch Office. Julv 30. Tha following barges leave in tow to-night, eastward : Ticeno; utie ana ftariy ; James liana; barah M alloy; Niuhtineale : American Boy; W. H. Taltnatfe: M. B&rtlAt.t. and H. V. Houghton, all with coal, for New York. PHILAPFL.PH1A Kkanch OrFicE, July 81. The barge Mary A, Brady loft last night with coal lor New York. Ii. d. u. MEMORANDA. Steamship Claymont. Robinson, for Philadelphia, aailnrl from Norlolk 2Mb inst. Brig Samuel Welsh, Darrah, was loading at Cow Bay 23d inst., for New York. Brig Merriwa, Waterhouse, hence, was at Grand Turk, T. I , loth inst., loading for Cuba. Brig Ben carver. Meyers, hence, at Georgetown. 8. a.. 25th inst. ' be lira b. T. Baker, Wooster, from Providenoe.and Read ing RR. No. 77, White, from Norwich, both for Philadel phia, at New York 2Vtb inst. Kchr Foam, Willard, from Norwich for Trenton, at New York 2.!tb inst. Sent Agnes Kepplier, Mcl adden, hence for Norwich, passed Hell Gate 2Mb inst. tkbrs J. H. Young, Bryant ; Reading RR. No. 42, Smith ; and S. L. Thompson, Buckley, from Now Haven ; and 11. H. Barnes, Baker, from Port Jertersou, all for Philadelphia, at New York XHx inst. Schr M. A. LouKhory, Taylor, from new Uaveo for Phi ladelphia, passed Hell Gate tll inst. bcur Reading RR. No. 4ri, Davis, for Philadelphia, sailed from Now London 27th lust. Schr Reading UK. No. 44, Trainer, from hall River for Philadelphia, at Newport 27th inst. KchrsO. AO. Brooks, Brooks, and American Ragle, Shaw, for Philadelphia, sailed from Pawtucket 2ib inst. ScbrsM. A.Tjlor, Tyler, and Al. R. Carlisle, Potter, bence, at Providence 2Hth inst. nenr 1. n. nuson, Harris; a. o . ltaynor, nutoninsnn; Ira Bliss. Hudson : and Marietta Hand, Norton, for Phila delphia, sailed from Providence 2Mb inst. Schr Wave Crest, Rawley, sailed from Providence !Stb inst. for Philadelphia or Georgetown, l. C. ocnr . A. urau, mKo, lrom ueorgetuwn, u. yj., lor Portsmouth, at Salem 27th inst. Kchr I ir.zie Maul. Buehler, for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem 27tb inst. Kchr J. Uadwallader, bteelinao, Hence, at balem 2ta instant. Kchr J. M. f itzpatrick. Kmitb, benoe, at Beverly 24th instant. Kuhr Al. Van Dusen, uompton, bence, at Danvers 22d instant. ..... Scbr Caroline tiaii, loners, nence, at Richmond 28th instant. ,, , Scbr wm. i. uienn, email, nence, atrewDuryport2Sth Sebrs Emily and Jennie, Graoe, and L. A M. Reed, Steelroan, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 2Mtb inst. Kchrs Jas. Duell, BnrroBS, and W. W. Smith, McDevitt, for 1 UliaaeipuiB, vwni"i ay uauiuiiire fl:'m innfc. Scbr riellia crown, iiikkiuo, ueuue, ai noston 2viin mst. Scbr F.Ua Fish, Wiley, henoe, at Portland 2th inst. mr rriTT? TMTTJT TP T1TT1 rTVPOT ivt largest assortment of the latest styles of Boon Gaiters, and bboM fur Men and Boys can be ha i F.RN l.'RT RflPP'S Large Establishment, No. 230 N. NINTH Street. -HORN Jfi A u Jl A N G E 1 J BAO MANUFACTORY. iouw t mil uv N. E. corner ol MARKET and WIteB Streets, Philadelphia, DEALER IN BAGS AND BAGGING (it everv desoriotKni. for Grain. Floor, Salt. buper-Pbosphat of lime. Bone x'ust. r.io. . .11 ntllTuU h 1 no . .. .. . imrmm ana smaii uun n i dauo constantly on nana. Also, WOOL 8A KB. AGRICULTURAL.. PIIILADELPniA RASPBERKY. JUCUN DA, Agriculturist, and other Strawberry; Lawton Iihickberry Plants; liWUuril, Uonoord, and other Urape Vines. JsvrMJeMT . B.U..l;iyiuiiriiv HOSIERY GOODS. J WILLIAM UOFMAN No. 9 N. EIGHTH Street, Pkllmlrlphla, Dealer In Hosiery Goods, Offers for sale a large assortment of Hosiery, for Ladles', Gents , nn Children's wear; Pocks, three qnartcr Soeks, and Long Uose, of English and Ger man manufacture. UrJDERWEAn Of Cartwrtght A Warner's raannfacture, acknow ledged to be the bes imported. Also, the Norfolk aud New Brnnswlck, acknow ledged to be the bes of American Goods. These Goods In all sizes, for 4 7 wslj Soring' and Summer Wear. CARRIAGES. EgEgg: GARDNER & FLEMING, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, No. 214 South FIFTH Street, BELOW WALNUT. A Large Assortment of New and Second-hand CARRIAGES, DJCLCDWO Kockaways, rrisptons, Jenny Linda, Bnggld Depot Wagons, Etc Etc) 3 23 tutha For Sale at Reduced Prices. WINDOW SCREEN. GOOD THING. IMPORTANT TO IIOUSEKEEPEKS, HOTELS, BANKS, OFFICES, ETC. The Patent Adjustable Window Screen WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Give ventilation and licht, screen from view, and oxoluJ FLIES, MOSQUITOES, A-ND OTHER INSECTS. For sale by Dealers in Hoiibo furnishing Good. THE ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN COMPANY. SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 6t2stuth3m No.jB3 MARKET St.. Philadelphia. PATENTS. PATENT OFFICES N. W. Corner FOURTH aud CUESNUT, (Entrance on FOURTH street). FRANCIS D. FASTORIU3, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Patents procured for Inventions In the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business re lating to the same promptly transacted. Call or send for circulars on Patents. Open till 9 o'clock every evening. 8 8 smthi A T E N T OFFICE. PATENTS PROCURED IN THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE. Inventors wishing to take out Letters Patent for Dew inventions are aitviseu to connnit witn u. H EVANS. N. W. corner of FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia, whose fucilitles for prosecuting cases before tne patent umce are unsurpassed oy any other agency, circulars containing full lnronnit tlon to inventors can be had on application. Jlodcle inade.sccrctly. . II. Ii, A.l?, 8 4thstu8 N. W. Cor. FOURTH and WALNUT. IT S. PATENT O F F I C E. KJ WASHINGTON. D. C. Julv IXi!i On the petition of JOSEPH Mi'CJOltD, ol Philudol- pina, t'cnnnjlvania. praying lor tno cxtiMimon of a piitunt grunted to him on the liuthdnyof November, lHoi, lor an liupsjoveincnt in l-oiu'eiuun s nutties. It is ordered thut Huid rjetilion bo heArd at. thin ntHi.n on the 261 li day of October next. Any person may opposo this exteuMon. Objections, depositions, and other papers should be tiled iu this otlico twenty day before the day of hearinB. IVi Ui:it Domruissioner of Patents. UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, Wakhtnoton, D. (J., May 2rt. ISriO. On the petition of M. HII'.IIL. of Philadnlnhiu. Pa.. prayina; for the extension of a patent gvanted to him on lhetu auyoi August, jaoo, ana roissuea on the 4th day of May, IboH, lor an improvement in Machine for Trimming DOOKS. It is ordered that said petition be beard at. this office on the Uth day of AuguHt next. Any person may oppose this extension. Objections, depositions, and othor papers should be Died in this omce twenty days beforo the day of hearinc SAMUEL S. PISHEK, o a tat lonuuissioner ot Patents. CTATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. STATU L J Riffhtsnf a valuable Invention Inst natent.Arl.anH fn. the SLIDING. CUTTING, and UHIPPING of dried beef. cabbage, etc, are hereby ottered for sale. It is an artiole of great valne to proprietors of hotels and restaurants, and it should be Introduced into every family STATIC Kit. Ii i h for sale. Model can oe seen at i ULxCUKAPH O f lUiC, UOUPxLK'tt PUJLNX, N. J. eilvtf nunuii a uuiiuan. I R E WORK GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, store fronts and windows, for factory and wareUous windows, for churches and cellar windows. IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offices, cemetery and garden fences. Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. All orders filled with promptnes and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & CO., 7 8 stuthCm No. 1136 RIDGE Avenue, Phila. FOR SALE. FOR BALE OR TO RENT. GERM ANTOWN, live minutes' walk from Wayne Station, two neat amd comfortable Houses on WATNE Btreet, below Manheim, suitable for a small and genteel family, with all the modern conveniences, gas, water, range, beater, eto. Rent, $500 per annum. Apply to JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 WISTER Street, Germantown Possession at once. 6 18 tf rn-p a&T W iTivnsnvit T Tin TP. IT. JjjiijL story Brick Dwelling, three-story double back build lutiB, Ne. 634 SIXTH Sireet, above Green; modern ira proveiucnis, ana in exoenentoruer. pbbuwuki uiu uum by the late Henry Derringer, deceased, of the very best UiateriaiB SOU Wiirmimusuili. iuimgvi.i. iwn'.n.u Agent at bouse from Li to a o'clock daily. o i u TO RENT. srvBir i xjtvyto-W TJUttPlT.TtTV TO T.W.T UtflJIAi'i""" - Liliii A large, tnodern-ooiit nouso, uiuaui-utiuiw, uuauu. uuuse, anu iir b... - -- - . ' , , i .. . . tmn. Apply to J. A BMSTRON" M CROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. "MICHAEL MEAGHER A no. 823 South SIXTEENTH Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In CO., PROVISO 8AND CLAM8j FOR FAMILY USB TERRAPINS jl6PKK DOZEN. Bit TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1 undersigned has made application for the renewal of oerlilicateNo. 4ft,s.w ior one snare oi slock of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, luued to me, and dated May Z ... ... a I. ll 11 VI 111 I IKlin hull nF filial m. m a.I Jltk . W. M, XUA.CKARA, IN8URANOE. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF TOE WORLD. TB E NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. or THI UNITED STATES OP AMERICA. CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS. CASH CAPITAL. $1,000,000 BRANCH OFFICE. PHILADELPHIA. OFFICERS: CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. JAY WORE, Philadelphia, Chairman Finance and Executive Commlwee. , IIENRY D. COOKE, Waflhlnirton, Vice-President. EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary and Actuary. FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Philadelphia, Medical Director. r J. EWING MEARS, M. D., Philadelphia, Assistant Medical Director. This Company lasned in the first TEN MONTHS of Us existence 5395 POLICIES, INSURING 315,112,000. This Company affords to Its Pollcy-Holdera PERFECT SECURITY Cy Us Cash paid-up Capital of One Million Dollars, , and guarantees to the Insured, by Its LOW RATES OF PREMIUM LARGE DIVIDENDS IN ARVANCE, OR A REVERSIONARY DIVIDEND OF 100 PER CENT. BY ITS RETURN PREMIUM PLAN. E. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS, Io. 35 South Til I It I Street, PHILADELPHIA, General Agents for Pennsylvania aud Southern New Jersey. 88 B. 8. RUSSELL, Manager. THE AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTTON-HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE Is now universally admitted to he superior to others as a Family Machine. THE SIMPLICITY EASE, AND CERTAINTY with which It operates as well 1 as the uniform excellence of Its work, throughout the entire range ef sewing, In Stitching, Hemming. Felling, Tucking, Cording, Braiding, Quilting, Gath ering, and Sewing on, Over seaming, Embroidering on the Edge, and its Beauti ful Button-Hole and Eyelet Hole Work, PLACE IT UNQUESTIONABLY FAR IN AD VANCE OF ANY OTHER SIMILAR INVENTION. OFFICE, S. W Cor. ELEVENTH and CHESNUT, 8 16tnthB9mrp PHILADELPHIA. CLOTH STO AS s'lME R E S,"eTO." QASSIMERES AND DOESK NS. JArVXES dl LEE, No. 11 NORTH SECOND STREET', SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LAMB, Are now receiving a large and CHOICE ASSORT MENT of all the celebrated makes of Black Doeskins and Cassimeres That come to the country, 3 28 AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AMUSEMENTS. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THKATKK. Reffins at 8 o'clock. Business Agent and Treasurer. ..JObKPIl D MURPHY 1MMEN8K RUCCKSS, CROWDED HOUSES. Of tbe world-renowned 'HKYANT'B MINSTRELS," " THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY. AN KNTIUK (JilANOK OK BILL. New Bunas. New Dnetta. riow l.liorosf'8. Nna A..ta And anew Hnrlewinn amnnjr the features laniffiit THK tillALLKNCiK DANlJh'. ' New Speech by the Mump Orator. New Anas by the Prima Donna. THK BOSTON I'KACK JUBILEB And tho new Burleniue Opera of RED HOT. Krnm "Orpheus and Lurjdice." Prices as usual. 7 j(j MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF L- Ke Notice in Kducationnl Column. MUSIC. 7 2l5WlJt VALER'S (LATE, MILLER'S) WINTE1 OAR DEN Nos. 731. 7M, 721. and 726 VINE Street THE GRAND OKOHKSTKION. formerly the properti of tbe GRAND HUKK OF liADKN, purchased at (treat expense by .IACOB VALKR, of this city, in co.nbinatioT with H.AM1" R'S ORCHESTRA snd MisaNWLLIK AJ DKRKtaN. will perform EVERY AFTERNOON aol K EN1NU at the above-mentioned place. AdinUuox free. , Itm PIANOS, ETO. 5j BiuawAi s HUN'S UPRIGHT V-PIANOS. It will be weluomo nun .1.. . cal publio that Mteinwaya have succeeded, by the most Kilii.ntic iniproTemenlM, in raising the UpriKlit l'iano from Its well-known sll of imperfection to that of the most perfect unionist tbe different ahupes of, pianos Tha VpriKbt 1'iuuoof Kleinway A Sons now ia more durable kucpB bettor iu tune and in order, has more' power a purer aud more musical tone, and a bettor touch llrin t"he. v. -.."... .... i'uiiiis even Mia. examine them, at the ware room of AND MARON A HAMLIN'S CABINET avn with tbe new and beautiful ' , . .V.X HUMANA. Every inducement ollered to purchasers. 734uth8m No. 928OHkbN0?h!et. ffa ALBRECIIT. MAthTITWAfvvtT " nll.na ""T4JLAKH MANO FOB. , fjll guarantee and moderate prices. " T io imuu anu striKintc- thut Iho most prejudiced armnst this shape of a niano am eonvorted by examining them; and out of twenty wht want to buy a Square l'iano, ninotoen prefer now ulr.m . an I'uriiiut one of S. AH lurclm.,E. jl : put - wen tu
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