THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 18G3. KOBTIIERX PACIFIC RllLItOJU). a Advice from the Murreylng Pnrly-Tliclr V.x. ftmlnatlon o( the Western Trrmlnua-Tlic Inland Hen of Wnahlnnton Territory-Timber una Coal In Abnndanre. From Our Own Corrntponatnu Oi.tmpia, Washington Tkr., July 11, The surveying party entrusted with an ex ploration of the western section of the Northern Pacific Railroad are now earnestly at work upon their task. On the morning of the 7th wc left Tort land, Oregon, and took the steamer down the Willamette river Into the Columbia, and thence Into the Cowlitz river, another tributary of the broad Columbia, landing at Montiecllo, three miles above Its mouth,about noon. We took stage there, passed over a very hilly region, and arrived at Olympia on the evening of the 8th. Wc havo devoted the intervening days to the examination of the waters and harbors of Tuget Sound, and the whole upper portion of the Strait of Fuea, In the steamer Wilson (J. Hunt, of the Oregon Steam Navigation Com pany. This company, with most commendable foresight and enterprise, not only run steamers upon the Columbia river and its branches, but have built railroads at the several portages, and constructed steamers for Tend d'Oreille and other lakes. By their route, tho gold and furs reach the Pacific, and return supplies arc shipped to the miners. In our trip on those waters, wc saw Tacomah, about half way to Seattle, Seattle, Port Gamble Port Ludlow, Port Townshcnd; and Bellingham Bay. On our return wc stopped at Victoria and looked Into the Bay of Port Discovery, and a second time touched at Tort Townshcnd, ns a necessity, after clearing from the foreign port of Victoria, thanks to the arbitrary astronomical line of boundary between British Columbia and the United States. We paid a flying visit to a coal mine some miles back of Seattle, by the side of Lake Wash ington or more exactly, a riding, rowing, and trudging trip, and made a hasty examination. This coal appears to be'good for steamers, mid is solid enough to bear transportation, and there arc other like veins in the neighborhood. The coal mines at Bellingham Bay have been worked for some time with a, force of sixty men. On our visit theywerc engaged in pumping and draw ing out water, tho mine having been flooded to extinguish an accidental fire. The price of coal here has been $6 per ton, and at Victoria H. There ii good reason to believe that bituminous coal of fair quality exists In veins of five feet or ' more all along the eastern shores of Puget Sound for a long distance; but its fair develop ment will not occur until the shriek of the loco motive is heard by these far western shores, and fleets of swift ships bear the cargoes of nations into these waters. Beyond all cjuestion the coal production, anthracite and bituminous, of the region west of the Cascades, in Washington Territory, will lie found ample for full supplies of ocean and other steamers, and for all the wants of the teeming population soon to be settled upon the fine soil and grand waters of this almost uuknown district, Like our party, every man who comes here from the Atlantic seaboard, nnd steams for the first time through these waters, will be aston ished at the vastness of tho scale upon which nature has created these harborages, and bc- fniiio aware how weak were his geographical ideas of their magnitude and future importance. The extent and value of the navigable waters of Puget Sound, Admiralty Inlet, Hoods Canal, llonario's Straits, Canal de Haro, (iulf of Georgia, and the maiu Straits of Juan de Fuea. can only h enumrehended bv an actual sail over their broad waters. All the channels and bays, with very little ex ccition. are wide and deep, so deep, in fact, that their depth is objectionable not for sailing, but for anchoring. The harbor of Olympia is cx- -Pitiiiim1. as that town was originally laid out not for a seaport, but In view of the canoe trade. Tinri Is net navigation here at low tide; but at Lh'h tide, which ranges from twelve to eighteen feet, pretty large vessels can come up to the A "luile-and-a-half below, the water is deep enough for the largest vessels. The harbor nt Knntili" ( Sff-at-til) is deep enough lor all vcs- els, and so are the other harbors of Puget Sound, ovKoniinir I'scless Harbor, so mined on ac- .v v.4-w , count of its shallows. TIip Coast Survey measurements of these waters gives a slight idea of their magnitude The Straits of Juan do Fuea arc 101 miles: llosa rlo Straits. Canal de Haro, (iulf of Georgia, etc. '.7 mill's; Admiralty Inlet. ::U mile: Puget Sound. tiSO miles; Hood's Canal, Uli miles, m iking in all 15'M nautical mile, equivalent to 18J13 statute miles. The name Hood's Canal conveys an erroneous idea. It is a large body of decn water, deep enough for the heaviest ships In the world, and nowhere le-s than several .tiQ tn width. The uniueiuioued channels 111 1 IV O " that are shown on ordinary maps are usually several miles wide at the narrowe-l; and looking out into the Straits of Fuea is jut like looking .i nn tin' ocean, These inland seas and tne fresh-water Lake Washington are seldom oh Biructcd bv ice for any length of time in winter, owln" to the mildness of the winters and the ,i..ttti of i lit water. 1 liee bays arc nn- nortant even now, in connection wait the heavy i i t.,,r iviiKiness of tins region, llicre are llllll"l i .-, - lreidv ten sawmill csUbli-l.mei.tson the sound and it'is cafe to say that their daily product is i...tfu million tcet. The marlvcts are Sau Vr,.el,id. China, the Sandwich Mauds, etc Lumbering" IIS-'"main the staple busi i ii... ninoiiiit of umber easily aeees. ni. ... i,..u waters is illol'inolis. llicltei ..... ,,iv iiimieroii-. bill gigantic. .Main "i1.." ... f,.,.! in diameter an I 0 i 1. 1 i, We niea-iired sonic eight feel in diameter, and have seen Mump more than ten 'i i. iir of thi- country I- admirably adapted to Mii-buildmg. A ihim l.mi' been built out-alid out ol lb! er ot Mims limber, and ti.l..l.,iihliiiir niii-l become a :reat bii-iue-s on these waters. No country nuiilrv iu the world can have "rater advantages in coi,iic-:i u wi ... i .i.,.!- ir.nu t h'ma ill "' tar h thi' 1'iiM- t.e l.tr cheaper ou .i.:'' ' !... i he iviiiro I'.iiil ill tic K.lMiTII Ki,.t.. 1 1,, l. ....I with the crri't.ou ol the uiiu- H ,,! .l.i.il.H of these inland -ea-trom ten to in.. I r.i filii,ins. i.revei:tillg convenient mil uiivi ,.... til ....i. ...... r.. ii. ii ivi '.ii ion among thest? I.-I.HHI .Hi, uui.i.i. ..... .... , ..n.i ......i.,..i .j i.i' U':isimi, toii I crritory i III1U l' lliuruiw - f alinoM a pcrlect tiling ol it Kind, mi mueli ol it ij .,.i....i...i fn.iii Hie henvv s( 11. that steam- lb l IM.I. I L. V... . limit, tiiv rultH nl timber coiiMi'.er.iI'lc illM aliei A i lnslier word about the climate of this dl ti-h-t 1'f... tnlliieiwn of the I'll' ilii" stream ol warm water lroin the equatorial regions amelio rates the climate nil along this coa-l ou the west side ot the Cascade Mountains to sin h a marked dugree as to be the chief cbar.irtenue. A tic lleiite flowers us tlie l.aiisv crow all winter in the oicn air. ulthoU''h Ihi seetion 1 live bun tired miles to the northward ol Philadelphia, The thermometer averages about ten degree.- higher in the winter aud eight degrees lower in the summer than in New lork. .Much more rain falls here than with you in the Fast, ami much more than on the coast further south. It is Ml inches per annum here: whereas in I'lilln- dciphla it Is less than 40, and in Sun Francisco only 22. Snow seldom lulls deeper than l.j inches, and does uol lie any length ol time. w n w-T o hie i s zvi s. From our Own Corrn)mnil-nt. New Youk, August 10, tS'V!'. Yesterday morning o gang of workmen com menced enclosing the ground for The New Pout OHIre. Ths stakes only were driven; the work of exca vation is to he begun next week. As Mr. Mul lett, the supervising architect, has allowed two years for the completion of the Post Ollice, this initiatory delay counts for nothing. The line for the new building has been laid out by Mr. McLean, the fit surveyor, and will occupy :t(K) feet on Broadway, !!(K) on Park Row, nnd 150 of the semi-circle at the southern end of the Park. When the basin, where the fountain dl-ports itself, Is removed. It will pass into the hand of the city; and If the city representatives could only wash their hands therein, and e fleet a moral ablution, the new City Hall would be the last monument to fraud that we should have. The Tnllor of New York, their numbers swollen by a deputation of three hundred from Newark, held a mass meeting yes terday morning in the Park. A stand for the accommodation of speakers was run up. and there were bands of music and flaunting flags. The latter were adorned with such inottoe as, "No slavery in a free country," "Strike for our rights, 'Everything is lovuly and the 'goose hangs high," "A tailor is ten-tenths of a man." etc. F.very small crowd in City Hall Park in stantaneously becomes the nucleus of a large ne. In the present you might have imagined, at a distance, that the Cubans, who, for so many mouths, have been embellishing with their pre sence the fronts of our hotels, were holding an indignation meeting, and that Oakcy Hall'was presiding. Speeches were made, and shears I should sa y cheers rent the air. After the speeches were over the tailors formed into line and marched through the principal streets, reaching, early in the afternoon, their headquarters in Avenue A, near Houston street. A false rumor that lat evening thev were going to have a ball was started, but in truth they are too seriously dis posed for dissipation. They declare that the present outbreak is only the natural climax of long-endured evils, that they have been work ing at starvation rates, and that their condition was but little better than that of the Southern slaves before the war. It may take ten tailors to make a man. but after that man is made there is a good deal of wear and tear in'hitu, as the sentiments frantically applauded at yesterday's demonstration proved. In speaking of their employers, to use an elegant slangism, they laid 'em out dirty !" There is in this city an association of elegant nnd fashionable young men of all ages between eighteen ami cigui-aiui-iwcniT, wuo siyic inclu de Ives The W'anileriiiK .Minstrel, and whose principal accomplishment consists in whistling. Of course there are all sorts aud degrees of voices, from the wheezy whistle of the sallow consumptive to the sibilant mellillu ousness of the deep-chested six-footer, sound in wind and limb, nnd worthy to be one of the Harvard Four. Solos, duos, trios, quartettes, and so on to an indciinite extent among the tcttes, are producible by this Gideon s Band; mil when they are in full blast their favorite entertainment is known as "irog Pond," every one stationing himself at sonic designated locality, and imitating the sound of the frog ere he plunges beneath the wave. The headquarters of this singular club is a private and unsuspicious-looking club-house in West Sixteenth street. Wc all know that virtue is not hereditary, for Adam and Eve, those old sinners, had none to bequeath us when they quilted Paradise. Such serins of it as survive in the hearts ot impecu nious voting men of to-day, a Mciievolenl Atmociiitinn Itevoleil tn City IHii. HIOIIM is trving to fasten. The society has had a rough experience, however. It has been "hard lines" with them, indeed, although now the lines have begun to fall in pleasant places. It has estab lished several free reading-rooms m diflereut quarters of the city a fact very little known here, and not known at all outside the city. Virtue is here made attractive to young men at the small initiation fee of ten cents, and some times at no initiation fee at all. Sad as it is, however, young meu would rather pay a large initiation fee to vice than nothing at all to vir tue. Wisdom's ways may be pleasant, but they are decidedly "slow." To return to the free reading-rooms however, although there must be half-a-do.eu of them in the city, they are slimly attended, and the young men who attend are for the most part those for whom they were not especially meant, and for whom ihe intoxicating bowl aud the vortex of dissipation would never have pre sented supreme attractions. The benevolent society before mentioned, however, seems to think it has accomplished great results, and who would throw a damper upon It? That wold be quiet as unkind as to discourage the gettcrs-up of the Midnight Mission movement, because nine-tenths of the Magdalcns who attend the meetings are irretrievably lost creatures, over whom all the waves and billows have long ago passed. Am Bah. A .11 I S Ii II U NTS. Ittirul-Cork Opera nt the Arch. Ethiopia still maintains the upper hand at the Arch, and la.-t evcuing Duprcx iV; Benedict's Minstrels made their appearance to a large audi ence. This troupe is large, and it contains a good proportion of competent negro delineators and instrumental musicians. It is weak iu vocal ists, and in this repect as well as m some others it falls considerably below the company that preceded it. The performance went off briskly he-t night, and a ratiicr lengtny programme was gone through with to the satisfaction of the audience. Wc might perhaps object to the age of some of the joke, but in doing that it would be nece-sary to pass condemnation on the whole burnt-cork persuasion, and as we have noticed that admirers of minstrelsy rather prefer a wit ticism alter it has had the corners rounded off a little by wear and tear, there is no necessity for entering a very energetic protest. Dupre. cV licneiliet s Minstrels will appear every evening this week. cii'V iti:.iiw. I 'l.eslM lit T ALL hlM'S ,F M'MMF.lt I ; I.O I'll l.M i, AT Kllil'l'IP I'UICKH, -A K4irinn nt ytiml, ,e-'iff "if i t'ir t't " ituiht-ttttl'te ttHnttt in i'hitit' I ,UI A I I.I U"l flit i a" thhittia in HI ' -I" iTI'is tlHurttll'ml IIHrrr Itl'ln llf Im Hai i wav i;i:th i-U'h Shut , Hr.NNF.TT Co., Towkk Hall, 61" Maiikft Sr., I'lllLAIIRLI'IIIA, AND tfll HltOAllWAV, NK.W YollK. liliovyn ft BaKKU'b HiKhest Premiuia Sewing Machines, No. Chesuut street. SlSi.l it's Sl-WINU .Machink On cusicbt poosible temiB, hy O. F. Davis, No. Kill Chesuut street. .lKwnitV - Mr. William W.Cassidy, No. 12 South Second ' '. . . u, BrMetive asaortmeut of street, has the largest "" " . , ., . , i w . i ouriirii re in the c ty. Purchasers cuu line Jewelry' and hilverwure in me " rely upon obtaining a real, pure an price which cannot ho e.iuaiieu. n . ..... - ----- .., w..i.rn w.tchosiiiall vanotiea and at all price.. A visit to bis start) is HUM W tesuiv iu ..i.. Orn CimTOMF.ns Ann thf. Prni.tc CHAtlt.F.S KtoKF.S, MKRrHANT Tailor Asn Ot.OTHtr.H, No. 854 Chksnut Kthf.f.t. retport fully draws your attention by this notice.tbut Mn iortmint of I'lna Clolliinu now lioing mad fur his Kali businoM will he full am) Unhciumssed iv Rtylf, Qcalitt, and PmeK. rIQrml rnlii'finn mm former price trill be mi le, nnd perfect antmfnc.lion a-naranteed to alt. Ttie be,t cult era only employed, and cualoinor work mailo In style and lit uneqii illcd by nnv establishment in the Mato. Yoi n Patronaoi: HFsrpeTrui.i.v Solk'.itkii. Adirondack Sprinu Watf.r frim Tut itc.'i y. r xperienee has provod that this celo'iruted Oha'yheato Water contains more active medicinal pripertios for the speedy relief and cure of all disoasos o? tie Kidneys and I'rinary Organs, l oninte Weakness and Nervous Prostra tion, thon any known remedy. Nature's c rent Tonio and Diuretic for invigorating and building up the system Im paired liy disease, dyspepsia, or general debility. Sue pompUlet. Depot, and for siilo liy Wvkth A linciTiiEn, Druggists, No. 1412 Walnut streot, Philadelphia. ti.w's China PaLai f, No. ii22 Chkknit Rtrff.t Will close their large assortment of goods on hand at ths following astonishing low prices, to tnuko room for ttie immense stock purchased hy Mr. liny in Kurope, now in transit to this city : - White t rench I 'hina Dining Plates, !"; in., per do.. . 'J'lHI White Stone China Dioine l'lntes, P' in., per doz. . . . ITsi White French China Clips nnd ISuuccrs, per set, t'J pieces rar White Stone China Caps and Saucers, por sot, 12 pes. till Cut Class Cohlets, per dozen 2'25 Pressed Glass Colilots, per dozen I'M ltest Stone China Tea Sets, 4t pes., cups with handles 4 (XI Hcst Stone bina Tea Nets, 4'i pes., cutis witli handles 4 Hest Stone China Dining sets, !'2 piecos l.ViKI White French China Dining Sots, 1511 pieces 3D IK) While French China I'oa Sots, 44 pieces 7'iiO The stock of Fancy (mods wilt he sold at a stilt greater discount from former prices. ioods to go out of the city will lie packed nnd delivered to tninsportatioD ortieo frco of charge, and insured against breakage to destination. Cull soou, before thoassorttnent is hrokoa. ItsitrcKP, Itediicod, Reduced, Reduced, Very much reduced, Very much reduced, Very much reduced, Very much reduced, Large Stock Men's, Youths', and Hoys' Larue Stock Men's, Youths', and Boys' Large Stock Men's, Youths', and Hoys' Lurgo Stock Men's, Youths', and Hoys' Handsome Clothing. Handsome Clothing. Handsome Clothing. Handsome Clothing. Please Notice. We are anxious to close out our stock, it being extra largo, fresh, and complete, and we want to alter our Hullding so as to gain more room. We will, therefore, during the month of Au gust cut down the prices lower tiian ever. Wanamakkh A- liKOWK, Oak Hall, The Largest Clothing House, S. E. cohnkk Sixth ano Market streets. itiAieitn:i. l'ORBKS-LONG. November 2ri. ltW, by Rev. John Mcl.ood, Mr. CHAULKS lOKKKS to Miss AN NIK LONG, hot li ot this city. RICH ARDSON RILF.Y. On the evonini ning of the 2d ultimo, liy ttev. J. II. Peters. .Mr. JAM KS S. RICHARD. HON to Miss .HAI.I.IK K. KII.KY, youngesk duuxliter of Mr. Samuel Riley, all of Philadelphia. iii:i. M ANYPKNNY. On the loth Instant, Mrs. LOIS MANVPKNNVT, iu tho "list year of her ago. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend i he fuuoral, from tne residence of her son, Thomus P. Manypenny, Jenkintown. Atontgumery county. Pa., on Thursday nt 2 o'clock. Friends from Phi ladelphia will take the 145 train from Berks streot station, N. P. K. R., und vuiriagoswill ho in wuitiugut Jenkintown station. MeCA ULT.F.Y. On the Hth Instant, CHARLF.S MrCAULLKY, aged IU years. Die relatives aid tncmlsof the family nre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of His uncle, Mr. James McCaullcy. No. 1124 Jackson street, at on Thursday alternoon at 8 o'clock. Funeiat services fct. Paul's Church. Intormont at St. Mary's Cemetery. PITNK.Y. At Ahsecom, N. J.. August 7. JONATHAN PITNF.Y. M. D.. in tho 7.'ith yoarof his age. Tiie relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, f rum his late resilience, in Ahsecom, N. J,, on Wednesday, tho 11th instant, at lOJii o'clock. STOCK DALK. On the 0th instant. LOUISA, daughter of I'.llcn and the late IVrcmtl Stoi kdale. The relatives nd friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend tier funorul, from the residence of her mother, No. ;U1 S. Fifth street, on Thursday morning at tt) o'clock. , WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. R E M O V A Li. J3. AA A R I) lIV, IMPORTER OF Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry, naa Removed from the S. E. corner Chesnut Streets to or Fifth an No. 1029 CHESNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA. N. B. WATCHES MANNER. REPAIRED LN THE BEST 3 lltlistu 11 E. DURING JULY AND AUGUST, OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAYS AT 3 O'CLOCK. JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO., 7 8thHtulmrp JEWELLERS. STEAMBOAT L.IN E S F OR CAPE M A Y, ON TUFSDAYS THIRSUAYS, AND ISA iUKPAia. On and alter SATURDAY. Juno M. the now and anion did steamer LADY OF THF. LAKK. Captain W. THOMPSON, will commence running regularly to CAPH MAY, leaving ARCH ST UK FT WIlAKF ou TUKSDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY MORNINUS at ! o'clock, and returning lleave the landing at Cape Mayon MON DAYS, W FiiNFSDAYS. sud bATURDAYS at o'clock Fare, ineludinar Carriuge hire $-':15 Children! " " 1 Jo ServautB " 1 oil Season Tickets $10 Carriage hire extra. Tim I.ADV OF THF. LA KK is a hue sea host, hai handsome stuto-room uccommodutions, and ia titled up with everything necessary fur the Bufety aud comtort of passengers. a ... . , . ... K. V l'till.'Ilt reCOlVeil UUlli n, u uiui.. i.L.uiami.i. nii.i ii.iK' ciiin I'tuifkHd at, me iransier uuico. iu. "-n iui-,.n, u I Streot, under the Continental Hotel. Forturtlier partioa- lars inuuire at tne Ollice, JMo. M ionu iiim.a , Attn Avenue. IS, H. H UDDKLL, 624 tf CALVIN TAOOAHT. DAILY EXCURSIONS TO HE- Lr'tr vcrly, Kurlingtnn, and Hristol, 1-y tho steam Iimi.i .K ill ;M a. WAliM.li Leaves Philadiit I.... I '.liM.nnt Hi reel u hart, at 'A lllld b O clock f. 11. le- furning. leaves iiristol at 6'5U o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock i M Ki.timiiicr fiiicli wnv at. Rivi;rtn. Torre iil.ilo. Anila lusiu. lieverly. and liurliugton. biUO Uj cuuts. Ficur sion, 411 cents. VJJiu GLOUCESTER POINT.-GO YOUR self and take the family to thi. cool, delight i ii i ,., New t earner., with every comfort, leave SOUTH Ftreel (Shu daily, every tew minute.. o n aiu PIANOS. STECK it CO.'S it HAINES RROS' PIANO FOIITFS. AND MASON A HAMLIN'S CARINKT AND MF.TKOI'OLI'I AN ORliANS, with the now uud beautiful VOX HUMANA. F.very inducement otlured to purchaser.. J. K. COULD, TSlstuthSm No. 923 CHF.SNUT Sir.ot. R E M O V A L DUTTON'S PIANO RHilMS. CH1CKFR1NC CRAND. KOl'AUK AND UPKIOUT RF.MOVFDIO Nos. 1126 and 1128 OHKSXCT STRFFT. 891m WILLIAM 11. DUTTON ALBRECHT, EIFKFS ft KOHMIDT.I UANDrAOTPllKll. or FIRST-CLASS PIANO FORTES. Foil guarantee aud moderate price.. WAiiEttyyUlj, Mo.010 A-ROUBUMt. INSURANCt. QPRINC GARDEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. N. V. Cor. SIXTu'and WOOD Streets. Philahf.lpiha, January 1. lSo". The following statement of the assets of tho Company is published in compliance with tlio provijions of the Act of the Legislature of tho State of Pennsylvania, April, 1H42:- Feal Fstato $HVWrn Ground Rents Improved 2.'W1 a) Mortgngcs :i75.377'R2 Interest unpaid lfrrisl IT, S. Loans, lWil.tiper cents. 127,7W0 Philadelphia City Loans, 6 per cents t,l:i Oil Temporary Loans, with full security B.'Ktl 00 20H shares Stock N. Liberties Oas Co S.H'OO 2in) shares Stock Man. National Hank ti,m)'(lo RI4 shares Stock Penn National Hank IVJLi'iM PHI shares Stock Commercial Nntionnl Hank CWtM Sri I shares Stock Spring Curdon lire In. Co 47.rts.Vno Cash 2.27 ii i';74,s:;:is,i The Company has no suspended debts or unpaid tiro loSSCS. The MORTGAOKS held by the Company are all on Hi st, class new property, in the improved parts of the City of Philadelphia, being first incumbrances, clear of ground rent or any other cluinis whatever, examined by and tho valuation made by a Committee of the It iar,l of i. rectors, at cash prices, previous to making tho loans, tho properties being worth separately UtTY PKR UK XT over the mortgages, anil the interests promptly paid. This Company, in thirty-tive years, has paid losses tiro amounting to upwards of Sl,Mn.ilii,l. Mo liberal has been the settlement of nil claims that n t a single case has occurred, since its organisation, that the Company bus permitted tho insured to resort to a Ciurt tose.'k payment. INSUH ANCK CAN P.K. EH IX TKI) AT THIS Ol FI0K AT AS LOW It ATKS as aro consistent witli security, and on as acorn modatmg terms as with any other l ire Insurance Com pany of this city. Applications made through the Post Ottico will always met with immediate attention from the ottice. INCORPOKATKI) IN K',5. Capital and Assets $62'.',057'1S DIRECTORS. John If. Dohnort, David Woolpper, (itiarlM i' lclii, Aulcy M. Park. T. Wistar Hnnvn, N. I,. Ilalfit-ld, M. 1)., William S. t rederick, Honrv M. PhiMins. Morton McMii-liaol, inore W. Mali, ( Charles H. HotljrtiM, ('nrwon StotMart, Robert Looncy, Jnhu R. (Jnrvnr, Owen U. Kvan-. DOHKKRT, Prosi.int. 87 : Uooitfo Lanilell, JOHN II. John A. I- nv Ket:rttary. DRY GOODS. s H W s. COFFIN & ALTEMUS, No. 220 CHESNUT Street. WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, Aug. 9, DOLAN'S WINTER QUEEN SHAWLS, IX GltEAT VARIETY. The attention of the trade Is Invited. S 7 stuli3t" r!c::eyv sharp & co., NO. 727 CHESNUT STREET, ARE CLOSING OUT LAWKS, ORGANDIES, And Other Summer Dress Goods, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 7 13 tf BONNETS, TRIMMINGS. ETC. yjRS. M. A. BINDER, DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PAT TERN STORE, I. W, Corner EleTentli and fjhcs nut Streets. BARGAINS JUST OPENED, Now style Silk Tassel Frlnze. 62 cents a vard. all shades. REAL GUIPURE LACES. A case Lace Points, Sacques, and Jackets. Ltaiua Lace PuniHol Covers. Klack Thread Laces, all widths, at very low prices. The genuine Joseph Ktd Gloves, gl per pair. Musses' Colored Kids. NEW STYLES TARASOLS AND SEASIDES. Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Pans Jewelry. Plata Nainsooks, French Muslins, Plpue and Mar seilles, Hamburg Edging and Inserting)!- EXCLUSIVE AGENT For Mrs. M. WORK'S Celebrated System tor cnttlnfr Ladies' Ureases, Sucques, Basques, Garibaldi's, Chil dren's Clothes, etc., by measurement, and full In structions given. AGENTS WANTED. Ladles are now making; from 1100 to 1200 per month as agents for this system. 3 6 atutlij JHE AMERICAN COMBINATION JUTTOH-H OLE SEWING MACHINE Is now universally admitted to bo superior to others as a Family Machine. THE SIMPLICITY EASE, AND CERTAINTY with which it operates as well I as the uniform excellence of Its work, throughout the cut lrc range of 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 VANCE OF ANY OTliEIt SIMILAR INVENTION. AD OFFICE, S. W Cor. ELEVENTH and CHESNUT, S I8tiitlir.3mrp PHILADBLPniA. MCCXXVIir-L WOULD RE- llrtrf fnllv it. ....... IT- dnrtukira ttmt in nrder dmi-.-i iliu in. rcu.'d dtnimu i fur my patout UliUlAL UAbKK I'a, 1 hav. ukou lua lurxa lucluryat RINfK AYENJK With my cnlaiyrtd iiiciliu-i., I am uow prdparad to .ut). ply prompt ty alt urdwra ia city or cauutry 51tUturp! K. K. KARI.KY ODC.EKS' AND V( )STKN 1 1 0 LM 'sl'OC K ET KNIVKS, 1'earland Kta. Hr.ndl.,f tinautiful flai.a. ltOlX.I'HS' aud W AUK t hi ;TUH K.K'S It aOIW, and thf i-elolndted LKUUL'iKK KAZOK bOlaaUHd of U ttu(il guality. Kar on, Knlr. hcior. and Tabl. Oat I. Oraaai aa Polisb.d at P. MA.Lr IKA'b, Ad. Hit), 1KMU Dirnt, FINANOIAU. A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT. THE FIRST M0ST0AQE BONDS OF T3 Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEAKINU INTEREST At SEVEN PER CENT, ia Currency Pnynble April nnd October, fre of STATE nnd I'MTED HTATK.H TAXES. This road rani throaxh a thickly popalated and Hon agricultural and manufacturing: district. For the present, w. are offerin a limited amount of the above Bond, at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of thi. road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads Insure, it a targe and remunerative trade. We recommend the bonda as the oueapeit Urst olaea investment Id the market. Witt. FAX2XTX:Zl & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS, NO. 36 S. THIRD STREET, PH1LADKI.PHIA. 4 3m DE 11AYEN & BKO., HANK K 1 S AND Dealers in Government Securities, UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD First ZVIortgagc ZSonds, C;oll. Etc No. 40 South THIRD Street, I 6115 PHILADELPHIA. ZX. 31. JAZVUSOIJ & CO., SUCCESSORS TO P. F. KELLY & CO., llaukers and Dealers in Mi, Site, aai Goranment Bonis, AT CLOSEST MARKET RATES, N.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Sts. Special attention grtven to COMMISSION ORDERS in Kw Tork and r Uadelphta Stock: Boards, etc. etc- 8 ts tii SI (iLiiJJJJIIiMNO, DAVIS & CO., NO. 43 SOUTH THIRD STKEET, PniLADELPULV GLENDINNING, DAVIS & AMORY, NO. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YOUK, BANKERS AND BROKEPJS. Direct telegraphic communication with tho New lork Stock Boards from the Philadelphia Ollice. ri'22! ELLIOTT & DUNN HAYING REMOVED TO THEIR NEW BUILDING, NO. 100 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Are now prepared to transact a GENERAL BANK- 1NG BUSINESS, and deal In GOVERNMENT aud other Securities, GOLD, BILLS, Etc. Receive MONEY ON DKl'OSlT, allowing interest. NEGOTIATE LOANS, giving special attention to MERCANTILE PAPER. Will execute orders for Stocks, Bonds, etc., ON COMMISSION, at the Stock Exchanges of Philadel phia, New York, Boston, und Bali imore. 4 'it QMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA AND N HW YORK. DEALERS IN UNITED STATI ltOSDS, and MEM BERS OF STOCK AND GOLD EXCHANGE, Receive Accounts of Banks and llaukers on Liberal Terms. ISSUE BILLS Oi-' EXCHANGE ON C. J. HAMBRO A, SON, Loudon. B. METZLER, S. SOHN A CO, t'raukfort. JAMES W. TUCKER CO., Paris. And Other Principal Cities, and Letters ol Credit 1 2 tf Available Throughout Kurope. QITY WARRA NT S BOUGHT AND SOLD. C. T. YERKES, Jr., & CO., NO. 20 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 42 PHILADELPHIA. pa S. PETERSON & CO., Stock and Exchange Brokers, NO. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Members of the New York and PUlladelphla Stock and Gold Boards. stocks, BONDS, Etc., bought and sold on com ruusiou ouly at etilter city, FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. The Transatlantic Steamship Cleopatra- Lost at Sea -The Passengers aid CrewSafe-The New York Rail road War The Harvari Boat Crew Improving Risings in Spain Telegraphic En terprises. LOSS OF ANOTHER TRANSATLANTIC MKAMS111L'. TlieClpopnlrn tlie Itl-nttcd Vrn-Pti.(n3er , ami i rrtv All Snved. 8t. Johns. N. v.. Aut. in. -rim einnmiiiti Clufintitra. Captain Donald, from ,Mo-itrcil t Loudon, was totally Ion near TriMav. N. F.. on Sunday niirht. Tin- nwnwr .'i.i i i-,.r were all nvvd. and have arrived hern. I he Gerinania and ( li'oivitr.i u-.t. tintb inf. near the Paine place, near Trepassv. tlie form on !S:iturilay l:i-t. and t!u latter on" .Sun 1 iv. N, live lost. The Haxeivers of Hie (i M-m i-i :i r. Hi il 1 at Trena-isy. FROM KUROPE. Arrivnl nl One mntowii ot'llie Ynrlit Shi:1iii. By Ihe Atlantic Cablf. Ox -fenmows, Auir. 10. The AnnM ieau sclr vacht Sapidio. owned lv V. l)o:tstti. of the New York Yacht Club, which left tl v liirhUhiK at Sandy I look at i'f.H'i A. M. (New Vork tinij) July JS. arrived here last niirht at ! fr'clnek ore- ciM'ly (Greeinvicli time), tints niakint; the trau-i- atlantic voyage In vi days It liour and .Vt minutes. She reports Htrlit w'umIa aud Uiv:zv weather. All well on board. Our Cnnntil nl ;innitn.4v. LoMiox, Auj;. 10. The Evfnini T,-'irnh (Liberal) of yesterdav contained an editorial on the ease ot llafrsjerty, who was appointed American Consul at (ilasow. The writer, nfter payimr a Inbuto to the uniform good faith of the American Executive, as far as Fcniani-.m i-i concerned. .iutilics the refusal of the British (ioveruineni to trrant his cxeiiiatur. l'rcsHteiit Grant had no notice ol the record of Ilatri;erty. and under the circumstances the Gov ernment had no option but to refuse to acknow ledge him. and the justice of the refusal will doubtless be recognized at Washington. Mr. Gladstone is again quite 111. and his con dition causes anxiety among his friends. Further failures are reported amoug firms in the cotton trade at Preston. A Royal Axapul. The royal assent has been given to the hill for the purchase, of the telegraph lines by the Gov ernment. The llnrvnril Crew. The Harvard boat crew were out again for practice last evening, aud made faster time than at any previous trial, though they rowed against wind and tide, luey used on this occasion the London Club boat. The crew was composed of Lyman, bow: Loring, stroke: Fay. and Simmons. I.ynian and Fay are the reliefs who recently ar rived in England. The coxswain has already acquired good knowledge of the course. The Hnlilne. CiiERiioiuo, Aug. 10 The United States frigate Sabine has arrived at this port. New Telcurnnli KntrrpriNCH. Lisbon, Aug. 10. A French company has offered to construct a telegraph line from Lisbon and Gibraltar to England and America on it twenty years' concession without a subsidy. Iimnrreellonnry Movement in Spain. Paws, Aug. 10. The Patrw says Targe, bands, composed of ollicers and soldiers and members of the Clerical party, have assembled iu the northern districts of Spain, well armed and or ganized. It is reported that a great Carlist de monstration has been lixed for August 5. TIiIm levelling' (Inotniionti. London, Ainr. 10 Evening Consols, for money 927a, and for account, 1)3; I'. S. 5-!i0s. 83; Railways quiet; Erie, 19j; ; Illinois Central, H-i'rf. Fkanki okt, Auif. 10 Eveniug. l ! S. 5-20s quiet and 11 rm at ssi,. Pakis,- Aug. 10F.venlng The Bourse closed quiet. Rentes, "3'Hsf. LivF.Hi'ooi., Auk. 10 Evening Cotton closed a. shade tinner. Uplands, 12rrt. ; Orleans. lSmKt'ud. Sales to-day l',ooo bales. Breadstutl's quiet. Provi sions tinner. Other articles unchanged. London, Aug. 10 Evening. Sugar closed quiet. Tallow, 4fs. ltd. A nt w Kit i', Aug. lo.Petrjleum closed firmer at fiii'.f. FROM ME W YORK. The Alhnnv and SiiHimelinnna Railroad War. liivoiiAMTON, Aug. 10. The muuagers of the Erie Railway Company are busy this morn ing preparing to prosecute the Albany and Sus quehanna Railroad. Very little trustworthy in formation concerning the position of tho case can be ascertained, but, as usual In such- affairs, the streets are full of rumors. Two special trains, tilled, with workmen, or "guerillas." m called, left this city tills morning before !) o'clock, on the Albany and Susquehanna, lliiud, in Erie Railroad cars. The party consisted of :;."i0 men. under charge of S. D. Rnc'ker, Gene ral Superintendent of tho Erie Road. auuVlI. D. Pratt, Division Agent. They took with them a good supply of beef and Hour, and appeared moru like men on a military expedition tlian a civil mission. MoH of the men heretofore employed on thi end of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad aro now lving idle. Up to noon no trains have arrive 1 from Albany since yesterday morning. It is report ed that the" train which leri here last night wan ceized at Afton by a largo force of men In the Ramsey interest. Removed to Fori Lafayette. Dfpati h to The Kreuiivi Teletiraph. Ex Confederate Major Pratt, of Tcxivs, who was charged with murder and treason before tho I 'nlted States Courts, and lor whom a writ of habeas corpus was issued by Judge MeCimn, was last night removed to Fort i'.urayetle bv the United States noldiers. The Saraloua Itiu '. Despatch tn 7'lte AVeniw Ti'U'iraiik. Saiiatooa. Aug. 10. The i.icc to-day hero resulted as lollows: First rce, a handicap for all horses that had run at the meeting; one and three-quarter miles. Purse of .l(M); entrance money added. Won by Corsican in :.10. The second horse was Vilcy, closely followed by nauini u. Second race, four miles for all ages, for a purse ol sjlijOO, was won by AbdelK ader iu 7-:lt. Vauxhall bolted and refused the race. The third race, tor the consolidation purse of f-WO, one and one-eighth miles; horses beaten. Once during the meeting allowed seven pounds; twice, ten pounds; three times, lirteen pounds, was won by Fanny Ludlow. I OST-CFKTIFICATE No. "7 FOR 7NE 1 J Slmro nf Stock in ihe t'OlNT HRKIC.K PARK AS SuriATU.N Of IMill.AIM I.PHIA. Ah apphcaHo, will Im iniidn four w.-cU tr.im the duto hereof for a m nuwod uertitiuuto, notico in li.ruky ,ivi-n. JOHN IH.AfK. ,. i t , . , No. 44H N. .SKVKNTH Stroot. Pliiliiduliliia, AiiKust 4, ln. H ,i tu. it MATS AND OARS. WARBURTONa IMPKfivim vtoti lated aud eu.y tlt ting OreM Hat. (natnotad), to all th. unuroved faaluoD.of iaauoa. UUK3NU t Rirf .t. os.r. door ta t h Ho.t I Mlloa. II m "lAEAFNESS. EVEUY INSTRUMENT THAT ; -v.Uu uii bkiii nave inf.ntnd to hmiK kha haariu in every decree of deafuuu: ahw.. k.,,i,7 '.?. dall'a MAI) Vri'.'v.'.'i"?!. '.""'."l "'penor to any oiu..- in uv at P. Pntout Urut;he. annonor tn .u ..... ! u Ohaannt. arp "JOHN FAR N I'M & CO., C()aIS3IOV MERJ o"n od Manufavtunraof Cba.t lklux.to.' No. tlllKKNUTSUeat. I'hilajjSa nrfmS EMPIRE 8LATEMANTErrwOKK8.l-J.lB. Numo. aud protit. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers