THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH Pill LADE LPi f I A , THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 18W.
AT SAK&bOA.
. .
From an (hvaxioiat C"i a ""'" ''
SARA'! U K StKlNOW, Aui. 2.
T On Thursday afternoon v.t; took rail at Mon
treal for PlaUnbuix. N. V.. lil''h place wo
reached before dark. Ill- ir;Uily situated near
llio north end or fool of ('humi'lain, and
hows considerable siirtu of iirnirres an I active
industry. The eoiiioarixnn with such place" ai
tobnurp, Kingston, and other Canadian towns Is
much in our fav or. Jittyerthn business, part of
I'lattslmrp was nlitio-t entirely destroyed by fire,
hut the new brick buildings, factories, and line
tores, sprung up In evi'ry direction, have al
mest obliterated the trace?, of i;io inlatniiy, and
how the recuperative energy of the population.
On the lake ofl this town is the field of the
gallant, McDonounh's f minus victory, the story
of which is f.uuiliar to all er-cd in A.iierican
history. Our ride : through Luke Chauiplain tin'
next day we allenjoyed cvci'il'mnly. The elegant
steamer Adirondack is a?, cotirortublu and well
appointed a conveyance as we. could wldi for,
very different from the ill-kept and overcrowded
British steamers on Lake Ontario and the tt.
Lawrence. Kverythintr was conducted with
system and quietness, and added much to our
pleasure in viewing the varied and beautiful
scenery ot (his noble lake.
Its extreme length Is about !.() miles; our
route to Ticonderoga about Kid. The lofty peaks
of Mount Mansfield and ( utiiei's Hump of the
Orcen Mountains on one side, and Mount Marey
and Dix Punk of the Adirondack range on the
other, were In prominent view most of the time.
Mount Marey is 5UHI feet high, but a few hun
dred feet lower than Mount Washington.
At Tieonderoga five stages tilled witli passen
gers to Lake (ieorgc mule the lour miljs land
transit very lively the proprietor of the line
making us several impromptu speeches and
relating anecdotes as we stopped at "Old Fort
Ti," or its ruins, and other objects of historical
interest on the way.
Wo found the cosy little steamer Minnehaha
at her landing, ready to take us up Lake George.
This fdwet of water is thirty-six miles long, and
is full of romuutie interest and Revolutionary
tiesodations. Tt seems as if dropped iu the
midst of the mountains, and is 210 feet above
the level of the Hudson river. Many call it
superior to Lake Como. but here I do not
agree with them. ' Rogers' Slide," "Sabbath
Day Point," "Rattlesnake" and "Black" Moun
tains all have their interesting history. At the
southern end or head of the lake are interspersed
hundreds of charming islands, said to equal in
number the days of th(! year. Many a pleasant
little cottage and some elegant summer resi
dences we passed on the route. There are a
dozen or more fishing resorts, where lake trout
can be caught weighing tcu or fifteen pounds
apiece.
Long before reaching Caldwell, "Fort William
Henry" Hotel looms up conspicuously in the dis
tance, ft is a very large building, in the im
posing style of architecture of the Tuileries, with
a wide piazza extending along the entire front
nearly 1550 feet; a beautiful fouutain plays in tne
grounds before the hotel, and a band of music
welcomes the new arrivals in dulcet strains that
echo sweetly among the neighboring hills. There
are about four hundred rooms in this capacious
establishment, which is well kept, and will prove
quite an attraction to tourists and others. Small
boats are numerous and always at command at
moderate rates for rowing or fishing, and a tiny
steamer, the "Oanouskie," is to be had for excur
sion parties among the islands. A few weeks can
be passed pleasantly here.
Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, we took
stage for (ilen's Kails, thence by cars to these
far-famed springs, about which it seems useless
for me to say anything except that it is more en
livening and gayer here than I ever saw it in its
old days, twenty years ago. Union Hotel,
Congress Hall, and the Clarendon contain
whole villages of population in themselves. We
oeeupy a cottage on the grounds of the Union,
and have a walk of a quarter of a mile lothe
diuing-hall. Everything around is gayety and
fashion, and all sorts and conditions of people
are here. Every nook and corner seems full.
The favorite springs are as crowded as ever
with devotees of health or fashion, morniug and
evening. "Old Congress" seems to still retain
the ascendancy, and is as worthy of it as ever.
"Empire," "Star," and "Saratoga" Springs have
come into favorable notice within a few years
past. "High Rock" also demands attention.
Other than the excitement of a crowd and
fashionable life in its various phases, there is
little of interest to the simple visitor, and I shall
be glad to get away.
Gen. (irant, I learn, will be at Congress Hall
next week, which will he one of the events of
the season. From present appearances, the resi
dents and hotel proprietors may congratulate
themselves on a successful season.
I leave soon, and hope to be in Philadelphia,
which I nRist say I like better than any place I
have visited during my trip. Sig.
LEBANON Y ALLEY CAMP MEETING.
The Nubbin It Services.
from Our Own CorrenpoiuMiU
Tuesday, Aug. 8. This great Feast of Taber
nacles is in successful operation.
The dally congregation of those who uro en
camped upon the ground numbers about one
thousand people. On Sabbath it is estimated
that not less than fifteen thousand people were
upon the ground. .Notwithstanding this vast
crowd the order was very good. Not a single
arrest was made, although a very efllclent police
force were on duty, under the direction of Olll-
cer Lyons, of Reading.
The public preaching services were conducted
on Sabbath by Rev. Dr. R. II. rattison, Rev. Mr.
Smith, of Columbia, a ml Rev. C. J. Thompson,
of Harrisburg. On Saturday, Rev. J. Ii. Avars,
of Germnntown, Kev. C. I . I umer, of Lancas
tcr, and Rev. T. A. Fernley, of Reading, ofli
dated. All the sermons were pure gospel
efforts, and produced fine religious impressions
Yesterday the meetings were more interesting
and powerful than at any toriuer stage of the
meeting. Rev. Mr. Coleman, a superannuated
minister of Troy Conference, preached In the
morning, Rev. B. W. Gorliam in the afternoon
and Rev. G. G. Rakestraw, of Harrisburg, in the
evening. This morning Rev. .1. B. McCullough,
of Philadelphia, preached with fine effect, and
the Rev. Mr. Gordon tills afternoon. All the
exercises of the camp are conducted with all the
regularity and exactitude of regular church
services. The camp will close on F riday mom
lug.
There are in all about fifty ministers on the
ground. Rev. Henry Boehm, the oldest living
minister perhaps in the United States, came on
the eround yesterday, and will preach to-inor
jow morning. Ho was the travelling companion
af Bishop Asbury, the lirst American l.isiioj
Rev. Adam Wallace, editor of the MfthmUM
Jlome Journal, is also on tho ground, but his
pressing engagements will prevent him from
gratifying ma uicuue j yivuvuwg.
A feature of the camp has been the daily
children's meeting at THO o'clock. They have
been attended by all the children, and have been
of great, benefit upon the minds of those who
are destined to make their mark in the years
come. The weather Is charmingly delightful.
A pleiu'ant breeze is stirring, keeping all here
sweetly cool and comfortable. The nights are a
little cool, but pleasant In the highest, degree.
Sl'l:rT vrmi.
WI3W3 BUraRXAXlir.
(ilT Affair.
At the afternoon and eveiiinu sessions of
the T. tuperance Convention yesterday, the, foi-lowing-uaiued
gentlemen were, placed in nomi
nation lor the various city and county olbees:
l'totlionotary of the District Court William
C. Claghorn.
Clerk of (Quarter Session- -I. Newton Pierce.
Recorder of Deeds George !'. l'e.rguson.
City Commissioner- Samuel D. Mansiiold.
( 'oroner George Gabel.
City Treasurer Robert England.
Mayor l'ox yesterday appointed the follow
ing named to act as Supervisors:- Third and
loin tli wards, Samuel F. Mitchell; Fifth and
Sixth, John Sneedan; Seventh and Eighth, E.
Shaw: Ninth and Tenth, R. W Liberlon: Ele
venth and Twelfth, II. Logan; Fifteenth, Thomas
(iilligan; Sixteenth and Seventeenth, Joseph
A-h: Eighteenth, William H. Maneely; Twenty
fourth, First, division, P. C. McGinley; Twenty
tilth, F. F. Kerbaugh; Twenty-sixth, David Kd
iniston; Twenty-seventh, Joseph Frees; Twenty
eighth, Martin Ulriek.
A new and handsome drinking fountain has
been placed at the junction of the Darby road
and Market street. This is intended to accom
modate the large number of persons w ho may
be detained at the depot of the Darby Railroad
Company, waiting for the cars, as well as for the
large number of cat tie which pass through that
part of the city from the droveyards.
DoiiiPNtic AltalrM.
(.old closed yesterday at Xi.
The Royal Canadian " Bank will rest! me bu
siness on the 155th lust.
Ex-Secretary Stanton and family have left
Washington for "a summer resort.
The Merchants' Exchange of St. Louis has
adopted a new classification of grain in bulk.
I. S. Gilmore, of Jubilee fame, sailed for
Europe yesterday, on the China, from New
York.
Bishop Boyley, of Newark, and Sir James
Anderson, sailed" iu the China, yesterday, for
Europe.
A meeting ol citizens was neui in xsrooiuyu,
yesterday, to check municipal corruption in
that city.
Mr. Thornton, English Minister at Wash
ington, has gone to Mewburyport, Mass., to join
his family.
'1 he hack drivers of Toronto. (.". W are on
a strike lor the repeal ol an ordinance regulat
ing their fare.
The boundary line between Oregon and Cali
fornia has been laid to the one hundred and
thirlv-lirst mile.
-One hundred and sixty-eight thousand and
sixty-four emigrants arrived in ew iork this
year to date.
-.New ten dollar notes win ne potion out oy
September. The counterfeits have been altered
so as to nearly defy defection.
-1 he report ot the Hoard ol isitors ot est
Point Academy represent it as being far below
the standard of requirements.
hour hundred and filty .Mormans, principally
from Denmark, are going to Salt Lake City. Ou
Tuesday, they passed through Omaha.
The Altooua incendiaries have been sen
tenced: Bevies to ten years and Duke to five
years and six months iu the Western Peniten
tiary. The barque John Wooster sailed yesterday
from Boston for Constantinople, with 80,000
muskets aboard for the Turkish Government.
-Authority has been granted to three Assis
tant Assessors of Income of Philadelphia to in
vestigate the returns of business firms, railroads,
md insurance companies.
-l our buildings, at the corner oi King and
Prince streets, Toronto, C, W., were burned yes
terday. Four men were seriously injured by the
fall of a chimney.
Several ol the yachts of the Atlantic Yacht
Squadron sailed a regatta yesterday at Bristol, R.
I., lor prizes ottered nv tne citizens oi mat piaee.
The Sadie won the prize for first-class sloops.
Atanieetingol the I uion War Prisoners As
sociation, held at Washington, ou Tuesday even
ing, the question of a monument to Union sol
diers who died in Southern prisons was favora
bly discussed.
ForclKii Alfiilrs.
Several members of the Metropolitan Fin
Brigade of London propose to visit New York
city.
Two American naval oincers say tuai tne
English captives with Lopez are ill good
health, but restrained of their liberty.
The Berlin press think that the news con-
cernintr the taxation of the coupons of United
States bonds is merely a movement ol Uie olocK
Exchange.
A message has been sent to ftgypt, giving
notice to the Pasha that it 'lurKcy was not in.
demnified for her grievances the lirman of 1841
would be withdrawn.
THE CANYASSEKS.
Another Meeting ol the Iionrd of Aldermen
'1 lie 1,1st oi i iuiviihsith loiiipu-ieu.
Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Aldermen
reassembled in tliu Common Council chamber at H
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Alderman David lieitler
presiding.
The first business In order was the calling of the
roll, after which me nouru proceeded to an election
or canvassers lor uie remaining warns, ivun uie lol
lowing rcHiilt:
HKVKNTKENTH WAKD.
KeiiuhlU-anD. First division, Joseph Scott. Ken
nedy Brown; Second, George Douglass, William
Myers; Third, John Sliegog, William McAfee;
Fourth, William Craig, George W. Painter; Kill li,
Henry Koons, John S. Cond.v; Sixth, Charles Denny,
James Beatty; Seventh. Thomas Spence, James
Armstrong; Eighth, G. W. Switzer, Asa C. Tonilin-
son; Niuin, l nomas k. Donnelly, James Gamt;
Tenth, Robert Monroe, John Slbson.
Umcrat.Yimt division, Michael McArdle;
Second, Joseph Salsbury ; Third, John B. Lemon;
Fourth, Paul M. Baker; Fifth, James Macklin; fcixth,
James Mullin; Seventh, Francis Casey; Eighth,
Charles Chirk; Ninth, Samuel It. Wolf; Tenth,
I uilii: .aiciuiiii.
EKillTKKNTU WART).
It: iiiOil iauiH. First division, Hubert If. Newton.
George McDowell.; Second, George J. Hamilton, J.
lioss Keiuble; Third, Genrtro C. Ilugg, Robert J.
Ritchie; Fourth, Joseph Swart., Sr., Hugh Alex
ander; Filth, James Wliitson, John G. Baker; Sixth.
George C. Boggs, Jacob Itenver; Seventh, diaries
ISilliuitz, Peter Bote; Eighth, William R. Gardy,
Peter Cramp; Ninth, Leonard Derr, Wm. Binmiek ;
Tenth, Martin Cramp, William H. Turner; Eleventh,
George Klstiue. Martin Miller; Twelfth, Samuel
Iluna-s, Joseph Ftilhcrford.
Di'minritln. First division, John Fll.niitrick :
Second, lienry Dolbyn; Third, Philip C. Fisher;
Fourth, David Penick ; Fill h, Joseph Myers; Sixth,
Daniel McCleiiry; Seventh. James Kirk: Eighth.
I red. liotun ; Ninth, Christian Sheet ; Tenth, Jacob
.Miupliy; I'.ieveiitli, .Michael Tleruaii; Twelltli, Fat,
uomiKun.
KINKTKKNTII WAltU.
I(''i)iil)li,-nnn. First division. John Ktlllwell.
Emanuel Wnlilngor; Second, Fcter Keuenring, Guy
it. .Minutes : 'i mi d, .loiin a. i.ougurage, wnuain r
Johnson; Fourth, William McCain, John lliekey
Filth. Joseph Krnsl. Martin Stewart: sixth, K. 11
l.uwrerice, John It. Dchaven; Seventh, Louis B,
l.oux, Joseph Johnson; Eighth. Henry Humphries,
w iiunni cope; -Muili, Adam Ainrigiu, i.eorgo xuy
lor: Tenth. John Tweed. Theodore llaukelt
Eleventh. William IMtlenhouse, Ed. McCoy ; Twelfth.
James Keins. Samuel Athcrholt: Thirteenth, James
Henderson, .James Culberson; Fourteenth, James
luu-scii, navid Duncan.
Ih-mwralH First division, Ephrahn ltose: Second,
Blchartl Nugent: Third, George Holt; Fourth, Ed
ward liuckh v ; Fifth, Joshua Gibson; Slvth, SuMiuel
Armstrong; Seventh, John D. Shlbe; Eighth, John
Walls; Ninth, V. Y. Kelly; Tenth, Thomas Y. Young;
Eleventh, George V. Dull ; Twelfth, Stewart Fields;
Thirteenth, William Jlocker; Fourteenth, Joliu
Henry.
TWENTIKTII WAHI).
HipvbhmnH. First division, John G. Showaker,
JitVVti L, Fjss; Second, Stephen, Green, John Shoe.
maker: Third, A. . ime, chai. A. l-arcr; Fourth,
lleniy II. Henderson, Hammond K. Griillth : Fifth, J.
J. Smith, Charles A. Dulse; sixth, Win. B. tingle
man, Theophilus Hartley; Seventh. harles Mur
baeker, Joseph culhe'rtson ; Eighth. Edmund
lolstu r, S. s. Kennei'y ; Ninth, John T. stuld, Tho.
J. Adams; Tenth, George W. Carpenter, Jr., Thomas
Gilbert; Eleventh, Henry sehail'er, David Grove;
Twelfth, M. M. Mauley. A. 11. Conwny: Thirteenth,
Calvin ll. Test, ltobert, s. Garrison; F.iurteentli.W ni.
(flenn, Simon T. Nhngnrt; Fifteenth, I. N. Tout,
Maurice Hartley; Sixteenth, Joseph Vogdes, Nathan
1,. Dully; Seventeenth, E. Hartley, .1. . Stokes;
Eighteenth, Charles Sims. John S. Heritage; Nine
feeuth, Jesse K. 1). Haines, John IC And rrson; Twen
tieth, William Hartley. William MeClure.
Itnwcratx. First division. Franklin Inwrem,;;
Second, 11. E. Sellers; Third, Henjamiu Grot, lit;
Fourth, William Shane; FIMi, Joseph Mountain;
Sixth, William V edges, Jr. ; Seventh, If. J. Foui'eray;
Eighth, John Fredericks; Ninth. Jehu M. Lark In;
T nth, Joseph E. Shell; Eleventh, James M. Ib'V
nohts; Tweilth, William HarrW; Thirto-nt h, Ku
dolph Stahl; Fourteenth, John F. Tagne; Fifteenth,
Amos G. Dubree; sixteenth, John Jolee; Seven
teenth, A. Mlunlek ; Klifhteeut n, W ill'ain an in. an ;
Nineteenth, John K. .ailin; 'I went -el li, Join. Hitch.
TW KNTV-I'I KM WAKtl.
iVii'Vcoi. First division, Jovhuu Jones. John
stlnson; second, John bakey, George W. W rigid ;
Third, Timothy Clegg, Jwpli K.,wli ithain ; Fourth,
James Welch, Samuel MeCulien; Fifth, Ira Jone s,
James Frame; Sixth, Henrv A. Koeh, David Is.
Hartel; Seventh, J. Andrew Maxkloy; .'.ohn II.
Banner; Eighth, Henry Dawson, John Stroud.
Iirxwi-itt. First division, Patrick Wilson; se
cond, Francis Striker: Third, John N i kols:
Fourth. D. F. Kelly; Fifth, . W. Snyder : s'xili,
Samuel Pickering; Seventh, John S. Lex; 'Ege-h.
Jt. M. Cnrllle.
'rWKNTV-SK('0M WKl).
lisptiliHrttitn. First, division. M. K. ( iayion.
Geoige It. Ker; Second, spencer 1,'oberts, Jijseph
WHt.; Third, John S. sutton, Alexander Buchanan;
Fourth, William Joyce, Edwin Markley; Firth,
Joseph A. Schaeirer," John C. I lghrfoo't ; Sixth,
Thomas W. Wright, Daniel ).. Keysnr; seventh,
John M. Wright, Henry Berry; Eighth', John Denson,
George W. Groves; Ninth. W illiam Hergesheinier.
Aaron Miniuger; Tenth, Charles W. Howe, Allied
C. Cooker; Eleventh. William V. Williams, Sr.,
A. U Deweese.
owivak First Division, Mesmer Galbert;
Second, Aaron Eagle; Third, Joseph Antill; Fourth,
Angst. It. Stadleman; Fifth, George F. surlier;
Sixth, Edward N. Ladley ; Seventh, George Dediker;
r.lKllill, neui v Jeeiil!r ; .miiih, .MMIII i , Kilmer, ,jr. J
'I'etith, William Swaint ; Eleventh, John Keser.
TWKNTV-TH1KU WAUP.
HcjivhUran.-First Division, Charles W. stunt,
Robert 1'iittison: Second, Charles Green, James V.
slack; Third, William W. Ridge, George c. Curling;
l-'ourth, Isaac Mann, Jeremiah Hanerson; Filth,
Robert W. Harper, II. tiiicksall ; Sixth, John A.
Johnson, William Kedwood, Jr.; Seventh, Jesse ii.
Colttuan, Charles Williams; Eighth, Joel I', easier,
Jacob W agner; Ninth, Richard .l.trrett. John cripn
Tenth, Henry Rlgler, William N. Markle.
IniiKH-rnln First Division. Frederick Gerkcf
Second, William II. Slarkey : Third, Robert I'. Van
sant : Fourth, A. J. .VcGiirk; Fifth, Edward II. At.
len; Sixth, James C. lietchel: Seventh. Charles I..
Swotie; Eighth, Joseph Candy: Ninth. John Glenn-
Tenth, Louis Grant.
TWKNTV-FOt'RTH WARD.
lUhiililicati. First, division. Henrv A. licii.
Thomas 11. Parke; Second, Thomas s. Ilallowav. G.
W. Morinl ; Third, Thomas Marshall, E. K. Croat;
l ytirtn. J ueeuore .i. vv m Merger, it. r. mokcs; Filth,
John II. Moore, R. II. I.ongai-re; sixth. John Alex
ander, James Gordon; Seventh, Simitel Pepper,
navio i.oucner; r.igiun, nooi-rr. Jt. narrows, .van
Jones; Ninth, Saniuel Wynn, Tho.nas Thomas;
Tenth, Theodore Fry, Joseph Williams; Eleventh,
Morris Springfield, W. J. Sloan: Twelfth. Thomas
llains, Sr., Collin James; Thirteenth. John llalliwell,
Thomas Burrows, Fourteenth, George C. Kooken,
H. W. Siddall.
IhvniTa(x.Yw division. Malcolm Campbell:
Second, 1'. R. Daley; Third. William Allen; Fourth,
Samuel Poulterer; Fifth, William Rich mis; sixth,
Branson Vatileer; Seventh, Tobias P.ourke; Eighth,
v lison Hansen; .miiiii, ii. jj. iiagner; Telilh,
Francis Mclirlde; Eleventh. Samuel Markwood:
Twelfth, John Williamson; Thirteenth, Charles
l.cuiz ; I'ourteeuiii, j.cwi.s ii. nievens.
TWENTY-WKTII WAKD.
lieinthlienn. ViM division, Michael Kerbninrh.
W illiam Harding; Second. Samuel Lent,. Sr.. Wil
liam Einbrey ; Third, William E. Gentry. John Gram ;
Fourth, John Malcom, Jacob Jacob v ; Filth, John T.
Thompson, John W. Wright; Sixth, Charles Hitch
cock, Sr., Edward Hitchcock; Seventh, Samuel Din-
gas, Jr.,GeorgeGransback; blghtli, Simon I. Jacohy,
Cliarles Young.
Itivitioats First divisiou, Michael McCulla: Se
cond, George Kirwln; Third, Samuel Kiusell; Fourth,
John Dougherty; Fifth, Uoger Mahan; sixth, John
Rourke; seventh, cnaries lledlick; Jiiglith, Joseph
iiumau.
TW KNT V-SIX Til W A K I).
W.'EiWJiVrtJiK. First division, Jacob Kessler. Wil
liam Ifickner; Second, George Finney, William
lilackwood;'! hlrd, John McDerniott. John MeKin-
ley ; Fourth, Michael MeGrath, John Aiming; Fifth.
.Kisepn isetuson, .loan .vic.mryre; sixtn, Wllllaiu
MacAvoy, Robert Patterson; Seventh, John Laird,
Alexander Kyle; Eighth, Robert, Patton, Robert J.
Beatty ; Ninth. John Hunter, Thomas R. Iturhcr;
'Tenth, Joseph Lyons, Josevh Stinger; Eleventh,
Cornelius Dortunn, Robert Walsh; Twelfth, Oliver
B. Server, William Fulton; Thirteenth, Charles
Higerton, Andrew Kelly; Fourteenth, William W il
sou, John McC'andless; Fifteenth, John Stinger.
Thomas Hollick.
Dnihirrat. First division, Joseph Fabin ; Second,
Jacob Mass; Third, George Yatef ; Fourth, John
I.oughrldge; Fifth, Michael Keegan; Sixth. John
McDevitt ; Seventh, George W. Hassan; Eighth, Ed
ward GUlln; Ninth, John F UToole; Tenth, Williittn
Porter; Eleventh, Michael Moran; Twelfth, John
Bryan; Thirteenth, John Galliger; Fourteeuth. John
Moran; Fifteenth, Michael Dorsey.
TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD.
ni'imhlwan. First division, John Lane, Joseph
Prltuer; Second, G. W. Freas, F. A. I'ierson; Third,
Thomas Denny, W. E. Rowan; Fourth, George
Blankley, John A. Palmer; Fifth, II. Hoopes, 1.
Warren ; Sixth, Augustus C. Jones, William C. Smith ;
Seventh, 11. G-O. Bamberger, D. M. Jones; Eighth,
William Howe, Samuel W. Ogden.
jjtiiiocruiM. First division, Philip Lowry, Jr.;
Second, M. M. Sheldrake: Third, John Armstrong;
Fourth, A. B.Thomas; Filth, John Barrar; Sixth,
Daniel Garrety; Seventh. James M. Wrlan ; Eighth.
J. B. Smith. ' b '
TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD.
Ref.vhlli-am First division, William F. Small,
Oscar Morris; Second, Joseph Enochs, Charles Umii
seher; Third, Robert T. Dugan. Charles Dowdell;
Fourth, John Relmert, Wr. J. P. White; Firth, Adam
Fber, Thomas Barnhurst; Sixth, Joseph Young,
John Cameron; Seventh, Charles Sorber, Thomas
Daabs; Eighth, Albert Singer, James MeClure.
ftnnocratH. First division, James T. Natilty;
Second, William Diehl; Third, Ii. A. Dressier;
Fourth, William N. Stevens; Fifth, 11. J. Walls;
Sixth, William Boot; Seventh, Timothy Elliott,
Eighth, F. D. Mower.
The following resolution was then read and
adopted:
Hi-gulvtd, That when this board adjourns it shall bo
until tho lCth day or August, isoy. at 3 o'clock P. M.,
and that the special order or the duy be; designating
suitable places for the canvassers ti) meet at to com
plete the registry. Adjourned.
A NEW YOltK TRACE I) Y.
( hewing 11 IHnn Allve-PlenNiuit PunI lines
111 ti lii ooiiie Hi reel lieu.
Tho New York Hu n ot this morning has the fol
lowing: i)n a corner of Broome and Sullivan streets fs a
villulnous den where many men have already
perished beneath the murderer's knife, kept by W il
liutn Illgglns. Soon after K o'clock yesterday morn
itig, Pulrolmaii Schuto heard yells In the "Dew. '
He knew the place. He rapped for assistance, and
without delay rushed to tho spot. There stood
three demons tearing each other to pieces.
William HigRins, the proprietor of this hell, stood
In the middle 01 the room with a revolver In his
hand, gazing upon the scene, and encouraging
in,, ,.i,,iU i,v r..i iid nmlis. At the other end ol the
room, clutched In each other s grasp, were t wo other
brutes, nuinely, Thonius lliggins and Michael Brady.
'The former is a brother to the proprietor. J ho light
lit thetnuetheoillcersawit had turned m -mumim
liigptns' favor, and ho Improved his advantage,
which was no other than a fall or his adversary, by
using a huge club that stood near by und striking
n..,,,iv i, 11,,, 1 until run latter was almost deud.
Nor was this all. Brady wns shot through the lelt
cheek, probubly by the desperado, William juggins.
Bradv might have never lived to tell the tale il the
police, just ul this critical inoiuem, mm ma, unw.i,.i
and rescued him. The ollieers drew their revolvers,
,,,,,1 uiii, 1.,,,.. 1, , 11111,. nit v Kenariited the animals, and
had still greater diuiculty In taking hem to the
police station. The brothers were locked up, and
Bradv's wounds were dressed by the police surgeon
in attendance. I "pun close examination several
l;irn ft 11 1 11 (j lima i I'liund In his head from the
club of Thomas Illgglns. 'The pisto wound In the
cheek was .uncovered to have passed clear through.
BradvwiiH liurdlv able to speak during the night,
1,11,1 iii ,,,,,1., ri-unided asdaugerous. He bled
ven piofusely, aud had to la-supported lo his bed.
Early vester.lav morning the prisoners wery tnkeji
to the Jeiterson "Market Police 'unit. I Irmly had to
i. i.,i,ri...i 'la,,, tu.11 HiL'iflnses were arraigned and
linulv was culled upon to make a complaint. To the
surprise of evei v one, Bnulf, although fainting from
lots or blood und his face battered to a jelly, posi
tively itlused to prosecute tho lllgglnses because
thev were his h-lends.
Justice Ledwlth, however, said that such ruillans
would not escape, pie ordered the officer to enter a
complaint against all three, which he did. ihey
were each locked up in default, of f won hail.
Willlhin Biggins has been long ki-own as a promi
nent rutilan and hully. Iu s(w he wns arrested for
beating a negro to death to this same don rMMJcal
influence of a decidedly scurvy character secured
his reu use
Thomas Brady was a fleptity United States Mar
sha! In this elty during the war, and dist.ing lished
htniself by shooting a man dead In Mereor street.
Thomas lllgglus, aoout a year ag, Iu front of
that other den tailed the St. B'.'Niurd House, shot a
mgro bootblack hi the eye, blowing it entirely
out, and kicked hiw until h" had made him a cripple
for life.
The (Jrnit t nvr ol l-'nMcrn Nenndn.
I'rom thcXliennantoii ii T'U,irani.
Eighty-five miles to the sout'nwe-i ol Whin;
Fine, iu one of the lowe-t foothills of the Shell
Creek range, is located the great cave of East
ern Nevada, its direct situation is a singular
Ircak of nature, for the ridge in which it is
located extends for a mile and a half out, into
the valley (a branch ol Step toe valley), and at
no poiutVill it. exceed sixty feet in height. A
i-tory is current that at the time the followers
of Joe Smith were, daily expecting an
open rupture with the" litited States
Government, this cave was Known
to the high chief and elders of the Mormon
Church, and that they brought all their plate
and treasure and secreted tiiein In some of the
many chambers in this cavern. It was lirt dis
covered by a white man (.Mormons are. not in
cluded in this country's interpretation of the
meaning of that phrase). In or about March,
isiiii. Being unprepared with the necessary
lights and safeguard twine, they did not ven
ture in far. Indians hold it, in superstitious
horror, and their account of '"heap Injuns"
going far in and never returning, end one old
Indian, who ii ht vied by the white settlers the
"Cave Indian." a great man .y moons ago going
tar In with a number of liis tribe, and that
they travelled a long time and finally came,
to 11 gushing stream of water, on the bank-, of
which grew evergreens and beautiful flowers,
and that a great manv Indians lived near bv
who had dwarf ponies and beautiful squaws.
According to imn, this Indian did not like to live
in the bowels of mother earth, but would rather
chase the antelope over the plain, Miare the
rabbit and sponr the spotted trout, so when all
were lost in Mecp he stole away, aud after a long
time, suffering much, he llnallj-, more dead than
alive, reached into daylight and rejoiced. This
s iiriuly believed by the Indians, and even now,
Is only when the storm is more severe
that one will drag his limbs h, inside the pro
tection of the hanging wall, and while there will
airly shake with fear. I he entrance would
hardly be noticed by travellers, it being very
low and continuing some twenty feet: then ft
gradually grows higher and broader. Many of
the chambers are of great size, the most inter
esting one being styled "dancing hall." This
apartment is at least by SO leet. and W 111
height: tho floor is of tine sandstone.
.md very even; convenient toil are smaller apart
ments, styled the ladies' drcsiug-room. and a
refreshment aloon; and near by the most
singular spring, with nice-tasting water, gushes
up through crevices 111 the rock, r tinker 111
the darkness increases, and the ceilings of many
of the chambers are literally covered vv ith sta
lactites of various shapes and forms. Stalag
mites also are thick on the floors. It is not
known what distance this siibtcrraueotis passage
extends, but parties have been iu lour thousand
leet, without coming to the end ot the main
passage, a deep cut or jump there prevents one
going lurtlier. It is proposed by persons living
near the cave, at no distant day, to go in fully
prepared and cross any and everything, or find
us close.
I'.'i-no ii :i 1 i I i .
-General K. T. Dent, and V. I), (irant. the Presi
dent's son, are now at Niagara Kails.
lee-i'resldent Colfax and nartv wi leave Chi
cago to-day for the Paoillu eoust, via tho Paeille,
Bail road.
lr. Ifims Balatka. tho Chicago mush: leader.
publishes a card announcing an amicable sett lenient
of his misunderstanding with Carl Bona anil his wile,
out of which threatened to grow a libel suit.
1 1 The Kev. Dr. Howland Williams, the author of
tne article -iiunsen s itimieai Kesearches" in '-Ks-says
and Reviews," advertises in the Jtnuml for a
clergyman to take charge or tne district of liower-
chalke, a portion or the large parish of Broadchalke.
of which he is Ihe Vicar. "Desired," says Dr. Wil
liams, l,a good preacher, w ith musical skill, and
notniug ouu in dociriue. uiinonai or icitual eeeen
trlcity objected to."
'The Faculty of the new I niversity of California.
so far as sele.ded, consist of.hihuLe I'oute, .M.J.).,
Acting Tresidentund Professor ol Physics and In
dustrial Mechanics ; Kobert. A. Fisher, A. M., Pro
fessor of Chemistry, Mining, ami Metallurgy;
Joseph l.e i onto, m. l)., I'rotessor ol ueologv. Natu
ral History, ami botany; Martin Kellogg, A. M.,
Professor of Ancient Languages; Paul Koda. I'ro-
fessor ol Modern I.angiuigi:s; Kzra S. Carr, M. D.,
Professor ol Agriculture, Agricultural Ciiemisfrv.
und Horticulture; William Mvluton. A. M., Professor
of Fnglisii Language and Literature, including
Kneioric and i.ogic.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
'or mUlitiiHial Marine Sewn sre, h'irnt P(;;c.
ALMANAC 1'OR PlilLADELPHIA-TUlS DAY.
Bust Hises 4-5 ' I Moon Risks Till
8 UN Sets. 7 121 Hum Watkb 111J
PHILADKLPUIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JOHN O. Jamkh, )
O. B. Duitnoitow, Committee ov the Month.
Thomas L. 4iiiaj.KPrB, )
JIO?EaiENTS OK OCEAN HTEAMSIIIPS.
FOR AM FRIO A.
O. of Cork Liverpool New York via Uul .. .July
Hullona Ixindon New York Inly
Krin Liverpool New York July
Caledonia Glasgow New York July
Bremen Havre Now York July
Main Southampton. ...New York July
A leppo Liverpool New York via Bos . . . J illy
(termany Liverpool... ..Ouebeo July
Pennnyrvania .. .Liverpool ....New York Julv
Colorado Liverpool. ... New York July is
C. of Antwerp.. .Liverpool ....New York July 39
Moruviao Liverpool New York July
l uit Kuuueu,
Siberia New York. ...Liverpool Aug.
O.of WaslnnKton New York. ...Liverpool Ann.
Kuropa New York....(dastow Auk.
Denmark New York . ...Liverpool Aujr.
Ville de Paris... New York.. ..Havre Au.
City of Cork ... .New York.. ..Liverpool Auk.
Palmyra New York. ...Liverpool Auk.
Cityof Antwerp. New York.. ..Liverpool Aon.
Caledonia.... ..New York....(tlu)-irow Auk.
Samaria New York. ...Liverpool Auk.
City of Boston . .New York. ...Liverpool Aiur.
COASTWISE, DOMESTIC, KTO.
Faille Now York.. ..Havana Ann.
Prometheus..... Philada. .
.Charleston auk.
.Aspinwull Auk.
.Savannah Auk.
Vera Cruz Auk.
.Rio Janeiro Auk.
Alaska New York.
Tonawanda Philada . . .
Cleopatra New York.
South America.. New York.
Mails are forwarded hveverv steamer in the rofftditriiiiea.
I'he steamers furor from Liverpool call at (iueenstown. ex
cept the Cunadian line, which cull ut Londnnderry. The
steamers tor or trom tne Comment, call at Southampton.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Htoamshin Katnn. Sears. Roston. IL Winsnr fin
Steamer Diamond Stute, Webb, liHltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
l . All... 1. I U l.. A.I-
1,1 1( Aiiaiuu, panjuii uudi iiu, tf J'j. dux luy OL . ,0.
Schr J. IS. Austin, Davis, lioeton, Caldwell, Cordon A Co,
Si-iir Jnhn Realty, Uina-lity, Alexandria, Va.,
do.
il,,
nnirnaruuiiiiiiH, t tikui,, rruviue
Schr W. U. ThtiuinK. Winsmore. Murbleliesd.
Schr Lyndon, Kaupucb, Huston, E. A. Bonder A Co.
A RR IV ED "YKSTKIl A V.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, 7 honiu from Chnrleston
wiih coiuiii, rii-e, etc., iu r.. j. EMiuner ,v ,o. .in rryiug
Pan Shoals experienced a heavy NE. Kale histinc ai hours;
since then line weather. - Off Buoy ou the Middle, pussed
uaru 4 mitm. iiuiiuu u.
Steamship llronette, Howe. 'J- hours from Now York
with nulse. to John F. (lid.
brig 11. II. Seavey. Lee, hi dny from Cardenas, with
mohisses to Jurdeu & Co. vessel to J. E. Hh.Iov .V (In
lirig Allston, Sawyer, i days from Fall River, in ballast
to .J. r,, iiaioy .,o.
Schr Abide Burnley, Bearse, 6 .lays from liostou, with
milse. to Kin)it & Sons.
Schr War JCaKlu, Crowell, from New York, with logwood
to order.
Schr Delia, Fos, from Boston, with linseed to Grove A
ltl-M llttt
bohrCeurKoB. Adams, Milker, 7 days from tiardiner,
wit h inn to Knicl.erboi kor leu Co.
Schr I R. Sharp, bhurp, 6 days from SprinKMill, with
pig iron to euptain.
Schr Annie Amsden, BanKs, 11 days from Snco, Me.,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Oimniumilmre nf Vhr Krmimi Ittinij h.
New Yiuik (ikfh k, AukusI 4.
tow lii.nluid for Bultlmore. lisht.
r,ln ion ut aivMa.iiJi o itui.J.JLl lN
-Nine barges leave in
I). A. tlurnlield, mill ilnur, lor Pluladijliihia.
Bai.timoiik HiiAScii On'icn, AiiKust4.- Tbe follouiog
bai'Kes leave in tow to nl;rht. eastward :
Alpha; Alvin Clark ; C. McCaHroy; Gen. Scott; (5. R.
liuriiii; Diouduauutit; aud Joseph lord, all with coal, for
New York.
Freights for Boston, AububI 5. Coastwise Yesterday,
light draft vessels, for coal, were taken up at tfti'SO it ton.
lliiavy draft vessels day U iuut-iaugud truut 43'uOto
taovVtou.
Not mnch froinht offyrina for eeaitwiae vospolsthis
"via K'nnl to New York - Coal barwM t'ikon l'
torday. reighU atringotit at that, tigure Win ""JJj"
Rtoonnldp Jnnlftta, Hojin, bonce, t New Orleans tint n
Hteamsbip Jim. H. Orutm, Pane, honco, at Richmond 31
"AtoaniKhip J. W. F.varraan, Snyder, h"noe, t Charleston
,eKt"n'ir 8irah, Joti-s, for Philadelphia, cloarerf at Now
Yotk PHteritny. ., ,
Ka.iiae .Itn.i, Crowell, for PLilndelpbia, sailed from
Palatum llith nit.. u
Kaiuuo Caleunnia, Manson, hem-o, at St. John, n. .,
SIM uit. ... i-i 1.
llt-riiHB Ahhie N. Franhlin, Hotbmok, sadod trom 1 lush
log aiW nil. tor tit-nun. , ,, .
Hunpie Kluin. Hn.-dey, for Philadolphia, in bRllast,,
closrod at tinrton 2id nil . , . ,,. ,
bauitie Ulnir Athol, llaynos, honce, at talmiutli (t
ultimo. , ,1 .
hat quo Pot tot", 8'iiidiiio, for Philadolphia in t'allast,
vlnrl ht l.nniliin mtl nit. , . ..
brur Hii(lul h, Todeisen, hence, saih'd from l almouth
2.'tl nit. ttr lionilen.
ltnt C. !. Van Horn, at Creenoi k 22J ult. trom Slimline
linn t rrirhi'ltM, I-illtliorio, b. nee, at Trie-it Ktn nit.
linn .Minnie Miller. Andnrnon, trom St. J v n, N It., at
Hntiuca' Jloln V. M. ItlHt ult , unit sailml lor V iilii li'lliln.i.
Iri A. C. Titcouib, i'itconil), lor fbilailelpliia, cloie I
at Ni w Vntk Md tnst,
Hri Timip, H ilrlnn, hnnca, at St. John, N. II., 2 1 hist.
Htiu hunti, Ward, hence for , llavon, at New Vork
:tl inst.
biiit (;ioniao, t.uise, henco, sailed from (blrndtar th
nit., tnr Apei na.
Hrhr lb nrv Allen, Tatm, from Boston for Philadelphia,
Jmt into New tlodtord ad inat tor repairs, ll i vinx been rim
intontt P. M. t'liday, off .NaiiMot. .'apo I'od. tiy HL'hr A liOie
IukhIIh. Itimiid eust. I'he II. A. h,ui main larlmui-.l ritcio
und malniail curried away, mntnrail, niirtnr rail, and
hiil.oaid sioe ot cabin stove, 1 he A. 1. curried awaj jtb
b om und all tiend ffnr.
Sohrs II. .;. Hand, Taylor ; M. Steehnan, S.eelman ; K.
I''drds, 8omers; Annie May. May; und M. Al. Weaver,
W ehver. hvm-e. at ltosion 2d lost.
ehr A. 8. Cunnnn. t:otb. from Huston fur Philadelphia.
at Holmes' Hole P. M. illst n't.
. Srbr tioldon Kafilo, Howes, henco, at Now Bedford 2d
instant.
T. KAHTi'N. 1. V'MIITOM.
1 A f '1' O 1 Ac c .11 A II O A ,
J. H-ll'l-llN An roWVIiSHty HEKVIIAXrS.
fio. a (JOKNTIKS KIJP, New York.
No. IS KUl 'lil WHARVES, Philadelphia.
No. 45 W. 1'RaTT Mreet, Baltimore.
W are nrenared to shin evnrv doHt-.riiition nf 1,'roiirht is
Philadelphia, New York. V ilminifton. and intermediate
points wit h promptness and despatch. Canal Boats and
Steam-tmrs inrnished at th shortest notice. tCloS
fORNY'S TASTELESS
Fruit Preserving Powder,
Is warranted to keen Rtrawherries snneiior ti anv knnwti
Process, as well as other fruit, without being aur-tuiut.
I'rico. 60 cents a packaae. Sold by the (Trovers.
ZAM!, NOIINV cV CO., Proprietors.
6 W4m No lartJNorUi KKOOND 8t.. Philada.
TIOUSE-WAKMINO WITH STEAM
We are nrenared to warm Dwelltmrs aud liuildinffs
of all classes with our Putont-imnroved
LOW 8TKAM APPARATUS,
Which, for efficiency and economy, rivals all similar
methods.
H. BKI.FIKI.I) A CO.,
ti 04 3m No. 45 North BROAD Street.
CROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
jyj I C H A E L MEA OH E K & CO.,
No. 823 Bonth SIXTEENTH Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
PKOVISIONa,
Ol STJvRS, AND SAND CLAMS,
FOR FAMILY TJ8B
TKRRAPINS 11 PBR DOZKN. 815
VV
INDOW CLASS,
Tke subscribers are manufacturing daily, 10,000 feet
best Quality of
AMERICAN WINDOW GL AS
They are also constantly receiving importations ol
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS.
Rough Plate and Bibbed GlasB, Enamelled, Stainec
Knjtraved, and Ground Glass, which they oiler aLlJ4j4
market rates.
EVANS, SHARP & WESTCOATT.
B 29 3m No. 613 MARKET Street, Philada.
DRUGS, PAINTS, ETO.
JOBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.
N. Corner FOURTH and RACE Sts.
PHILADELPHIA.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
Importers and Manufacturers of
White Lead and Colored Faints, Fatty
Varnishes, Etc.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
FRENCH ZINO PAINTS,
Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prlcoi
(or cash, la 45
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
P R. THOMAS & CO.
DEALERS IN
Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters
WINDOW FRAMES, ETC.,
N. W. CORNER OF
EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streeti
6 26 3m
PHILADELPHIA.
QEORGE PLOWMAN
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
No. 134 SOCK Street. Fhiladelnhls
PATENTS.
PATENT OFFICES
N. W. Comer FOURTH and CHESNUT,
(Entrance on FOURTH street).
FRANCIS D. rASTOniUS,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
ratents procured for Inventions In the United
States and Foreign Countries, and all business re.
luting to tne same promptly transacted. Call or send
for circulars on Patents.
Open till 9 o'clock every evening. 8 6 suitti
7) A T E N T O F F I U E,
PATENTS PROCl'ltED IN THE UNITED STATES
AND EUROPE.
Inventors wlHlntiR to take out Letters Patent for
New Inventions are advised to consult, with C. 11.
EVANS, N. W. corner of FOURTH and WALNUT
Streets, Philadelphia, whoso facilities for prosecuting
ciihi'm before the Patent Olllce are unsuriuiMsnd bv
any other agency, circulars containing full Informa
tion to inventors can ue uuu mi uiimcauou. juoueii?
made.secrctiy. " . . 1SVAXM,
3 4thBtu5 N. W. Cor. FOU RT1 1 and WA LN UT.
IT 8. 1" A T E NT O F F I 0 E.
KJ W .HH INI .Ti N, I). !.. July 19,
l lli. iwitlHnn (if .IDM' I'll Mil'Olll). ul
phiii, PviiUHylvuiiia. iirnyinn tor tlio oxIiMiHinu of a patent,
arunt'd tu liini iin tlm iilli day ot NuvuiuiiHr, lxii, for an
liiiinnvmiiiiiit in l'olii'emiiii'i Hal.iln!..
ll in unlnreil tliut miid ietili.iu b board at, tliin ntlica
on tlm Uolli day of Onlober iii'nt. Any n;rin may oiipnse
tiiiu evtunnioii. tilijurciotiH, dHiKmiiimiH, unci oilier .11 purs
hiioiiki lie Biou in i",B v)"v J ; , v. . nay or
Imaniijr. o ult-i, r, riotu'.tt,
7 a tb3t. llomiiiiHsiniuir of l'atnnta.
L.'TATK RlOflTS FOK SALE. STATU
O KiKhtsof valuable Invention last patented, and foi
the 8Ll(JlN(i. CJim iNli, and I'UrPPlNo of driod beef,
oabliUKe, etc., ui hereby offered for Rule. It ta an article
of ariiut value to lropnnlor of hotels and restaurant,
and it should be introduced into every family MTA'I'K
Kl.il I r lor Kim. muuiii uau un Been aL litliKUKAPH
Of'PH )K, CIOOPKR'8 POINT, N. J. r"
taJtf munux H(M'KM4.
WOODLANDS CEMETERY COMPANY.
Tho following Mttnagera and Oliicery Lavs baai
'LI K PRICK, Preaident.
William H. Moore,
William W. Knan
hiiiuuei n. nioou,
( .1 lliea Dulliitt,
Perdiuand d. Dreer
(ieorKe U Kuzby,
Jt.dwin drelile,
i. rnii'ii..
K.ll
hei rctaiT ann 1 reaenrer. .losi'l'll l( I'ltwMuiriun
J ne niiiuuneri nave aaaea a roeolation requiring both
KII.UUIUHI. uu ...,.. u preneui iiuaeia at tne eutranoa
for aomiaaian to the Denietery. Tiuketi may be had at tha
OHI..tfdil Oi. I nii.lk.mi Mn i.e, lli.iil 11... . w'
tMSMm. " WBl,or w ffi1
AMUSEMENTS.
MRS. JOHN DREWS AUCII STREET
THFATRK. Ppeini. at 8 o'clock.
liusiness Agent and Treaaurer. ..JOSKPII D MURPHY
T AST WKKK OK THK BHTANTS.
THURSDAY, KHIDAV, AND SATURDAY,
Another chnrire of nrnrr.mmo by the world renownea
"BRYANT'S At INNTKKI.H,"
More New Smut, New DanneH, Now Acts, Banjo Solos,
and a new bni lestjiiM oppra.
L.A fiOXHAIIHUIia.
Seats cnrid from IU to it.
VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) VINTE
OAKDKN Noa. 71, W3, TM, and 71 VINK Street
THK (UANDtUt.UIKJSTRHJN. formorly the propertl
of the GRAND D1IKK OK 11ADKN, nnrcliaeml at Kroei
eiprnoo by ,IAt!OIl VAf.KK, of thiaoitv.in oombinatiof
with KI.AMKR'H ORUIIKSTRA and Mihb NKbl.llC AN
DKKNWN, will Iiorform KVKKY AK'IK.RNOON ao
KVKNINU at the above-mentioned place. Admixftioi
free. lUttf
INSURANCE..
rpiIE MOST SUCCESSFUL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE WORLD.
THE
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
of mn
UNITED STATES OF AMEUIOA.
CUARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRE38
CASH CAPITAL. SI, 000,000
BRANCH OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President.
JAY COOKE, Philadelphia, Chairman Finance an
icxecuuve committee.
IIENRY D. COOKE, Washtnirton. Vice-President.
EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary and
Actuary.
FRANCIS O. SMITH, M. D., Philadelphia, Medical
Director.
J. EWING MEARS, M. D., Philadelphia, Assistant
ateuicai director.
This Company Lwucd In the first TEN MONTH t
of Its existence
5395 POLICIES,
INSURING
15,142,800.
This Company affords to Its Pollcy-nolders
PERFECT SECURITY
By Its 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 VW PER
CENT. BY ITS
RETURN PREMIUM PLAN.
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
BANKERS,
Ko. 35 Sou tit TIIIKI .Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
General Agents for Pennsylvania and Southern New
Jersey.
8 9 B. S. RUSSELL, Manager.
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO.
PF.NN RTEAV lTVfirvff tun
(R.'S: gOILRR WORKS. NKA VI K A t'f.VY.
StSas K N( i 1 N K KHS.M A 0 H IN t STH, BOILER.
RAKliUS. BLAtlKSMlTUK. and FOUNUKJtS, havina
for many years been in euucessiul isperution, and been ex
oluBiveW enKagerl in building and repairing Murine and
River KriRiues. hiRb and low ureueure. Iron Boilers, Water
Tanks, Propelloiu, etc., etc,, respectfully offer their ser
vices to the public as boinn fully prepared to oontraot lor
enKincs of all sizes, Marine, River, and Htationary ; havina
sets of patterns of different sizes, are prepared to exeenta
orders with quick Jespatoh. Kvery denuription of pattern,
making made at tne shortest notice. Hinh and Low-orea.
sure I- ine 'l ubular and Cylinder Boilers of the best Penn.
sylvania Charcoal Iron. Ponrinira of all sizes and kinds.
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll t'urninr.
Screw CuttinK, and all other work ooniiected with tha
above business. "
Drawings and specifications for all work dona at tha
aBtublishraent free of charge, and work guaranteed.
'I'he subscribers have ample wharf dock-room for repairs
of boats, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are pro
vided with shears, blocks, falls, etc eto., for raisins heav
or light weight.
JACOB O. NFAFIHL
JOHN P. LKVY.
8H BEACH and PALM KB Street.
JERRICK & SONS
SOCTHWARK FOUNDRY,
No. 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE
CUT-OFF STEAM ENGINE,
Regulated by the Governor.
MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE,
Patented June, isca.
DAVID JOY'S
PATENT VALVELESS STEAM HAMMER,
D. M. WESTON'S
PATENT SELF-CENTRING. SKLF-BALANOTNl
CENTRIFUGAL SUGAR-DRAINING MACJJXNJi.
AND
HYDRO EXTRACTOR.
For Cotton or Woollen Manufacturers. T 10 murl
JalW MEWlIC'-.OHN K, OOP,!1 "X-
eOUTHWARK FOi;NI)UY, FIFTH " Tvn
O WASHINGTON Streets, i
1'IIII.AIIKI.I'UIA.
M Kit KICK & 8()S,
ENGINEKRS ANU MACHINISTS
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
for Land, River, and iMiirino Service. h 0
Hollers, Gasometers, 'J unks, Jron Itoats, etc
Castings of all kinds, citticr Jion or Jtruss
RaZationsrS "a8 Wrk8' W-ks.,ops, and
Unproved cobon!"110 f tH 'atC8t "'
Every description of Plantation Machinery, also
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vucimii Pans oil
M.am Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping ku.
Side Apents for N. RHIimix's Sugar Boll in ir tnnn
!, Hylb' l'U'M S,,!U,a "winner, and Asniu!
mK sfacmn's?y8 1Wat Cuutrilu "ar Drain.
QIRARD TUBE WORKs".
JOHN H. MURPHY & BROS.
Mnuuracturera of Wrought Iron Pipe, Ee
PHILADKLPUIA, PA.
WORKS,
VWKNTY-TIUKU and HI.ULltT Wtreeu.
OFFIOR, ,
No. 4tl North KIKTHWrreet.
w
IKE GUAR D
FOR STORE FRONTS, ASYLUMS, FAQ
' TORIES, ETO.
Patent Wire Ratllnjr, Iron Bedsteads, Ornamental
Wire Work, Paper-makers' Wires, and overt vmiy
of Wire Wwk, manufactured by
I M. WALKER o"
I Sfmnrl vi . . ...vml NtrMtB
0, 11 fU P-