THK DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 18(J9. NEWS SUM2VIAIIY, CUT Affairs. The following named persons wore ail nutted into the rennsylvaniii Hospital yestor ibiy:Henry FiHiior, 4;. years old, residing ut No. llil Cherry street, hud ono of his knees injured by a fall. Hubert Henry, is ycirn olil, reading at No. Ui! 1 toward street, fell off a coal cart nnd broke a 1 arm. Geoigj Vesterbill, 2C, years old, a resident of New York, broke a log by jumping from a earriage nt Went ChcKter. James Johnson, 1!) yens old, residing in Eighteenth street, below Afton, fell off the cars near l'.ioli station, and had one of his logs crushed in such a manner that Amputation wax necessary. James Mur phy, IS;! years old, residing at Front nnd Car penter streets, had ono of his hands badly lacerated by the explosion of a gun. The I'nited States sloop-of-war Juniata, Commander Luce, nnd the monitor Dictator having sailed from the Navy Yard, a numbor of mechanics have been set to work on the new steamer Cambridge, which has been or dered to bo ready for use by the middle of September. Tho force upon the Brooklyn has also been increased. The receiving-ship Constellation has been sent to Norfolk, where hIio will be used for the same purpose she was nt this Navy Yard. Discharges continue to bo made at tho yard. About' thirty workmen were discharged o.i Tuesday evening. Tho Fifth nnd Sixth Streets Passenger llnilway Company have just placed on their road a number of new cars of nn improved pattern. They are much larger than the old ones, and will carry about' fifty passengers. Other cars, having similar improvements, will soon take the place of those so long in use on this road. DoinrMie Affair. Cold dosed yesterday at :',r,. Six ice-houses were burned at Crystal Lake, 111., yesterday. Since Mny 10, ult.. the Union Pacific Kailroad has earned 1,77:., I .VI. Vice-President Colfax was publicly re ceived at Carson City, Nevada, yesterday. James Fisk yesterday chartered a steam boat nnd lied from Albany, fearing arrest. Track-laying was commenced yesterday on tho Atchison nnd Northwestern llailroad. George II. Pendleton has been nomi nated for Governor of Ohio, on tho Demo cratic ticket. The Susquehanna Kailroad has been placed in the care of Gov. Hoffman until tho decision of the courts is given'. Choy-chew and Sing-man, tho Chinese merchants of San Francisco, are at New York, with a party of merchants fi i California. Mrs. Dr. Schrader und 1 ther wero poisoned yesterday, fit JIo ' 111., by a dose of belladonna, given t luem by a drug gist. A meeting of railroad men was held in Koston yesterday to discuss the subject of freight tarilt' westward. No definite result was attained. Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, yesterday, in a speech nt Springtield. said that he did not consider suffrage a matter coming within Federal jurisdiction. The application of Thomas Mulball, who is sentenced to bo hnng at Cleveland, Ohio, on the liiith instant, to the Supremo Court, for a writ of error, has been refused. The Klackfeet and Pigeon Indians, on the 8th instant, attacked nn ox train, twenty miles from Camp Cook. Samuel l'axson was killed, ono other man killed, and several wounded. Another of tho celebrated ten dollar counterfeits was received from Cincinnati at the Treasury Department yesterday. Accu rate photographs of these spurious note 4 have been sent to different sections of the country. I' orelan A Halm. London, August 11. Parliament was pro rogued to-day by royal commission. The fol lowing message from the 2ucen was read: "AVo are commanded by the Queen to dis pense with your further attendance in Parlia ment. Her Majesty announces to you with pleasure that she continues to receive from foreign Powers tho strongest assurances oi their friendly dispositions, and that her confi dence in the preservation of peace has been continued and confirmed during the present year. The negotiations in which her Majesty was engaged with the United States have by mutual consent been suspended. Her Majesty earnestly hopes this delay may tend to main tain tho relations between the two countries on a durable basis of friendship. "The Queen has a lively satisfaction in ac knowledging the untiring zeal and assiduity with which you have prosecuted the arduous labors of tho year. In tho act for putting an end to the establishment of the Irish Church, you have carefully kept in view several con siderations which, at the opening of the ses sion, were commended to your notice. It is the hope of the Queen that this important measure may hereafter be remembered as con clusive proof of the paramount anxiety oi Parliament to pay reasonable regard in legis lating for each of three kingdoms to special circumstances by which it may be distinguished, and to deal on principles of impartial justice with all interests and all portions of the nation. "Tho Queen firmly trusts that the act may promote tho work of peace in Ireland and help to unite all classes of its people in that fra ternal concord with their inglish and Scottish fellow-subjects which must ever form tho chief source of strength in lscr Majesty's extended empire. "Tho Queen congratulates you on having brought your protracted labors on tho subject of bankruptcy and imprisonment for debt to legislative conclusion, which is regarded with just satisfaction by the trading classes and general public. The law framed for the better government of tho endowed schools of Eng land w ill render tho resources of those estab lishments more accessible to the community and more efficient in their important purposes. "In tho removal of the duty on corn tho Queen sees new evidences of your desire to extend industry and commerce, and enlarge to the uttermost those supplies of food which our insular position in a peculiar ougroo en conrages and requires. The Queen trusts tho measures for tho purchase and management of eleirratdis bv tho State maybe lound to laciu tate tho great commercial and social object of rapid, easy and certain communication, and .va no unworthy sequel to tho system oi f.,nn nostaco which has passed with such ad vantage into so many countries of the civilized world. Wo are commanded to state that tho n.w.rn thanks you for the liberal supplies which you have granted for thi service of tU year, and for the measures by which you have enabled her Majesty to liquidate the charge of the Abyssinian expedition." London, August 11. The Times, in an ar ticle on tho abolition of the Irish Church es tablishment, says: "Whatever its practical result may be, the measure is the boldest and greatest act of modern legislation. One con sequence of the measure has been the with drawal by the authorities of Trinity College of exposition to the proposal for admitting Catholics and Non-Conformists to fellowship. The Irish bishops have shown good sense in agreeing that the laity, as well as the clergy, shall concur in the election of prelates in the new Church body. The extreme Protestants have subsided, and the Catholics accept their triumph with gratitude nnd moderation."' London, August 11. Justice Sir Charles Selwyn died to-day. The international ocean yacht race is not likely to take place, and tho Dauntless will shortly return without sailing aeainst the Cam bria, but it is probable the latter will go to New Yoik, and sail in a race with American yachts. London, August 11. The Oxford crew are at Putney, on a visit to the llarvards. The latter this morning, on their trip down the river, made 12 strokes per minute, and on their return from 10 to -11 strokes per minute. Their pace was good. They covered the blades well, and were all well together. The Oxford crew went over the same course this afternoon. Livkki'Ooi., August 11. Mr. Moorhead at tended the council of the Chamber of Com merce yesterday, and gave information in re gard to the resources of the southern States, with a view to their further development in connection with trade between England and the I'nited States. Cowks, August 11. The regatta of the Royal Yacht Club commenced on Monday. The race for the vice commodore's plate came off yesterday, round the Isle of Wight. Six teen yachts started, the race being won by Cimara, beating tho Cambria five minutes; but the latter was declared the winner, by an al lowance of time for tonnage. Paius, August 11. Prim has arrived here. He will not proceed to Vichy, but will remain in Paris until tho festivities ot the loth of August are over, whi n he returns to Madrid. Pakis, August 11. The health of Marshal Neil is slightly improved. The committee of the Senate continue their examination of the senatus consultum. Paius, August 11. The JVWe has an nounced that through the good oil'ces of France and England Ismail Pasha has decided to concede the demands of the Porte. Madiud, August 11. A party of live hun dred Carlists appeared on the frontier of Cata lonia. Prim has gone to Paris. Before his depar ture he left orders, which have just been pro mulgated, that all rebels captured with arms in their hands be shot on the spot. Florence, August 11. Cattono has been appointed Italian Consul at the city of Mexico. Berlin, August 11. Tho Provincial Cor respondence says the Prussian government has requested the Austrian government to publish all those communications by which Baron Beust asserts that he has endeavored without success to bring about improvement in the relations of the two countries. Vienna, August 11. Baron Von Beust, in a speech opposing tho demand of tho Austrian delegation for a reduction in the personnel and expenditures of the embassy at Rome, declared the Protestant States were now takine up the same attitude which the Catholic States had assumed with regard to Papal govern ments. The Austrian government has re solved to allow nothing derogatory to its dig nity. Its reply to the last Papal allocution was decided in tone, though couched in diplo matic terms, and a better understanding begins to prevail at Rome. Vienna, August 11. The J'rfsse says a commission has been appointed by tho govern ment to draw up a bill providing for surveil lance to be instituted over convents, and that they be brought under the action of the law concerning associations, the provisions of which are to be so amended and enlarged as to embrace monastic institutions in their opera tion. The dispute between the Sultan and Viceroy inspires no serious anxiety here. Constantinople, August 11. Tho Porte prohibits the execution of the orders for armament given by the Viceroy of Egypt while in Europe, including one for 10,OtiO breech-loaders in Berlin, and another for a ship-ol'-war in Trieste. THE KAILKOAI) WAK. Action oT Uoverimr llittliimn -Tlio t'oiile-iauls .Unite nn Aki''i-iii-iii . Ai.HANV,Aug. 1 1 .-Gov. Hoffman has given the contending parties to the Susquehanna Railroad war to understand that riotous demonstrations on either end of the route must cease, and the question of control be decided by the courts. Tho parties undertook to agree upon some method of adjustment, but failed. His Excel lency thereupon said that he would be com pelled to declare tho district in a state of insurrection, take possession of tho road as a military necessity, and run it as a military road. If they thought such a course advisable for the stockholders, and that tho State should be put to the expense of a quarter of million dol lars to enforce his proclamation, they might take the responsibility. His course, however, was clear to mm, and ho should pursue it Hereupon the counsel of the respective parties, consisting ot David Dudley r leld, John Gan son and Amasa J. Parker, representing the Erie interest, and Messrs. William T. Allen and Rufus W. Peckham, Jr., held a consulta tion in tho executive chamber, tho result of which was the signing of tho following coin nmnication to tho governor: Hv virtue of certain jurisdiction and colli sions, it has become and is impracticable to operate and run tho Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, either under the management of tho iiivoi'tm-M or the control of persons claiming to be receivers. The public interests and obli gations of tho Company demand that the road should be run ami operated, and the under signed, as outstanding claimants to the pos svosioa of tLe roml, hereby re'jueat you to appoint some suitable person or persons to act ns superintendent or superintend ents, nnd to run and operate tho road under your directions and during your pkasure, or until the necessity of such super intendence shall cease; said appointment and possession by yoursell and person or persons to be appointed not to affect the legal rights or present actual possession of the parties re spectively to any jart of said road or officer or property thereof. It is understood that you are to employ such ag-neifs, tinannal or otherwise, a vou mav require, and to tlx the compensation of all persons employed by you. Koi;f.rt II. I rcon, Charles Coi lter, James Fisk, Jr. Aldany, August 11. The contending par ties in the railroad war have temporarily sur rendered the management of the Susquehanna nnd Albany road into the hands of Governor Hotlman, to prevent further collisions. New ioiiK, August 11. Dispatches from Binghamton give the details of the collisions between the Ramsey and Fisk men on the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, last even ing, which have been nhvadv reported. It is stated that the Erie men tilled a train and ran through the tunnel about five o'clock, meeting with no resistance until the tunnel was passed, when a similar train was run from the other side, and the locomotives collided, injuring but not disabling them. The Erie men were driven back through the tunnel. Subsequently tho Ramsey forces advanced, and a fierce fight with pistols, clubs, stones, &.C., took place, and continued until about eight P. M., when the anival of the 11th regiment put an end to it. The attacking party retreated durinc this f'ght. A number of men on both sides were wounded, some of them seriously, but nobody was killed. There has been no further dis turbance. The Ramsey men were engaged this afternoon in tearing up the track, but a train came up from the depot in charge of the militia and Colonel Rohcil,nnd after reading a dispatch from the Governor they repaired the track so that the supply train could pass over. Everything is now quiet. The trestle bridge it Fort Dickinson was tired, but the names were extinguished nnd the bridge saved. Albany, August 11. lulu Messrs. Friiyn and Ramsey were in the executive chamber this afternoon they were arrested on a warrant served by the sherill, for contempt of court. The warrant was issued by Judge Barnard, of New York. Judge Clute immediately issued a writ of habeas corpus, and Pruyn and Ram sey will le brought before him to-morrow. Superintendent Van Valkenburg was also ar rested for cntempt. It is said that Fisk, un derstanding that a warrant would be issued for his arrest for contempt, chartered a steam boat this afternoon, and started for New York. 1 he balcony m front of the railwav ollice gave way this afternoon, w hile several persons were on it, some of whom were injured, but not seriously. .MISSISSIPPI. Interview of icn rul Jonah Ttirliell with llic I'l-i'Khlciit-Tlif f'nlitli-nl Situation In the Southwest ;rnnt Spenks) lor lllinsell. General Tarbell, secretary of the Repub lican Executive Committee of Mississippi, had an interview with President Grant at the resi dence of Secretary Fish, in New York, on the tith inst. His object was to ascertain delhiit-ly the President's views on political all.urs in the southern States, and Mississippi especially, and also to present to him the condition of the parties there. So significant were the remarks of the President that, at the solicitation ot leading Republicans in Washington, to who n he has related the conversation, General Tar bell has given the substance of the President's views, as expressed on that occasion. General Tarbell at the opening ol the inter view said: If an apology was deemed neces sary for intruding on the President's privacy, it must be found in the nature of his business, which was to ask of the President and his Ad ministration some expression, by act or decla ration, as to the parties inMississippi.and ask an early decision, as there was a crisis in the con dition of atliiirs in that State which definite action showing the sympathy of the Adminis tration would greatly aid to a right solution. Some days since, he (General Tarbell) had with the chairman of the executive committee and others visited Washington, in order to ex plain their atliiirs, believing then, as now, that the President's sympathies, as well as those of the Cabinet, were with the loyal party, and in opposition to the one that ouly sought to divide and betray it. The President took up the conversation at this point, expressing pleasure at the visit, enteiing its purpose with spirit, showing his minute knowledge of the situation in Missis sippi. He remarked, at the beginning, upon the very small number of Republicans who were engaged in what is termed the "National Republican party" movement there. With regard to the special business presented to him by Gen. Tarbell his assurances wero ex plicit and direct. The President said that, in his judgment, the small number of those who had hitherto acted with the so-called National Republican party was in itself evidence that they could not be otherwise than used by the Opposition. With regard to the recent professions made by those who were lately rebels the President was emphatic and frank. His only desire was peace and amity, and he would do anything that was right to bring that about. But these people cast suspicions upon their own motives by the fact that all their efforts seem to be aimed at dividing, not aiding, the Republican party in their midst. If they were really in earnest, they would not be so anxious about those with whom they acted. To sincere men it could not be ditli cult to tell who in the south were and had been the Administration's friends. He talked at some length on tho recent con test in Virginia. He thought, from Governor Walker's speeches since his election, that that gentleman was fully committed to the Ad ministration, and was honestly intending to act up to them. Referring to the proposal made bv Col. Jenkins to unite the two wings of the Republican party there, tho President expressed regret at the apparent failure to ac complish so desirable an object, remarking that the letter of Dr. Gilmer in reply showed that the followers of Walker were not all in good faith. He still hoped, however, that good would come out of Virginia, but did not at p resent exactly see how. The conversation lasted for about an hour and a half, and during the whole time most of it was carried on by tho President himself. The utmost frankness was displayed by him, and on General Tarbell's expressing his grati tude for and gratification at tho assurance given him, the President replied that, in his conversation with the gentlemen representing the new 1 it'rmblican varty in Mississippi, ho had expressed himself much more emphati cally against their course and policy than he was now doing. He declared positively that his sympathies were altogether with the Re publicans of Mississippi, nnd against all efforts to iliuue u,cui, cuuuiig liom wnaiever source tl.ev might. Wfccn U was suggested that great good might be accomplished, and much wild specu lation set at rest, if he would take occasion to put the views he had stated into some form and give them to the public, the President re plied that he much preferred that acts and re sults should speak for his Administration rather than words. To a question whether his attention had been called to tho dispatches pretending to give his views on Mississippi alliiirs, he replied that it had, but that if he should correct one, others not denied would be claimed as admitted; nnd to correct all would consume his whole time. The President expressed a thorough in dorsement of Gen. Ames' administration in Mississippi, nnd, in reply to a remark made by (Jen. Tarbell, saiil that (Jen. Ames would have to do much and more serious things than he had heard charged before he would subject himself to removal. He indorsed his admin istration fully. The above report of the conversation has been carefully read to tho President, and is published by his express authority, anil at his wish furnished to the Associated Press. MINISTER MAKISCAL The Now rtlrxlcnn 1'nvoy Formally Hecrlvrd by flip I'rrsldriil The Helm inns Subsist inM Itrlwrrn Mexico nnd the lulled Suites. Mr. Ionai io Marescal was introduced to day to the President by the Secretary of State, and delivered his credentials as Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Mexico. He made remarks upon the occasion, of which the following is a translation: "Mr. President: I have the honor to put in the hands of your Excellency my credentials as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary of the United States of Mexi co near the governmeni of the United States of America. No one better than myself could appreciate such an honor; lor,having resided in this coun try, as I did, during tho gigantic war with which she had lately astonished the world, I had an opportunity to admire her colossal grandeur and the indisputable merit of her free institutions. At the very time that this great people was engaged in civil war, my country was struggling against a foreign inva sion wincn would never have been attempted but for the temporary situation of the Ameri can people. "1 his close relation between the suflerings of the two countries, and above all the noble sym pathy shown by the people of the United States by giving their moral support to my countrymen, w ho were struggling by them selves against one ol the strongest European Powers, morally supported by nearly all the rest these facts, Mr. President, and the pru dent and disinterested policy pursued by the government of the United States to co-operate in the salvation of Mexico, have made more Ultimate the relations between our govern ments, destined by their vicinity and the simi laritv of their political institutions to be per petually good friends. "1 he government and people of Mexico do not and will never forget how noble the sym pathy, mid how disinterested the policy with which thev were assisted to rescue their most cherished blessings, their independence and republican institutions. I am instructed to make this manifest to your Excellency, assur ing you also that my government remembers with great pleasure the most important part which vou took vourself in that wise and com mendable policy of your nation, by using the influence yon then had, from your high posi tion at the head of the army, and your merits so justly admired. "The circumstance of your being at present the chief rnagistiate of this powerful republic is a new guaranty for Mexico that her rela tions with the I nitcd States will not cease to be inspired by the sinccrest friendship, based upon those principles ol justice and upright ness which in every country should constitute the only secret of diplomacy. I shall feel very happy, Mr. President, if I shall have the good fortune to contribute by the discharge ol my ollieial duties to the continuance of that sort of relations between the two countries. and to the uninterrupted incicase of their commercial and industrial intercourse for the benefit of their respective citizens. By so do ing I will fulfil the w ishes of my government, and gratify all my personal aspirations." The President replied as follows: "Mr. Minister: lam greatly pleased to re ceive from the republic of Mexico a Minister to this government so acceptable as yourself. Your previous residence in the United States has made you familiar with its institutions and its people, and must have satisfied you that its government shares the views of the Mexican statesmen who deem a republic the form of government best suited to develop the re sources of that country, and to make its peo ple happy. For myself, I may say it is not necessary for me to proclaim that my sympa thies wero always with those struggling to maintain the republic; that I rejoiced when the evident will of the nation prevailed in their success, and that they have now my best wishes in their labors to maintain tho integ rity of their country, and to develop its mate rial wealth. I am prepared to share in your eflorts to continue and increase tho cordial so cial, industrial and political relations so hap pily existing between these tw o republics." General Grant has not either in conversa tion or by letter requested Judgo Dant to w ithdraw from the Mississippi canvass, and in view of the present complications it is reiter ated that Judge Dent w ill canvass Mississippi in the interest of the Conservative Republican candidates, w hether himself or another heads tho ticket. In the meantime Judge Dent con tinues a candidate before the Convention. MARINE TELEGRAPH. Fur lultlitimial Marine Sews net t'irtt I'wh: ALMANAC lOR FUILADRLPUIA-TUIS DAV. Scn Kikes 6 07 I Moon Sets 10-17 Si n Btrs 7 u2 Hiuh Watuh b Ji P1IILADKLFHIA BOARD Ob' TKADK. John O. James, i o. li. iii iiiioiiow, Committee of the Month. Thomas L. OiMJisriE, ) MOVE.UKNTS OK OCEAN HTEAMSIUVS. FOR AMKRIOA. Main Southampton. ...New York July 57 (t'tmany Liverpool Oueheo July :i7 Pennsylvania ...Liverpool ....New York July SJH Moravian Liverpool New York July 2s Cambria (IIuskow New York July 30 Ktna Liverpool.. ...New York July ill Atalanla Loudon New York July SI Haltuuore.... Southampton. ...Baltimore July ai Palmyra New York. ...Liverpool Aug. 10 ( ityot Antwerp. New York. ...Liverpool Auk. 14 Cnltrioniu.. .. . . New York....GlaHiw Auk. li KriD New York. ...Liverpool Au. 14 Sun aria New York.. ..Liverpool Auk. Is City of Boston ..New York. ...Liverpool Au. 21 Ktua New York. ...Liverpool Auk. 2-1 OOASTWIKK, DOMKSTIO. KTO. Missouri Nttw York. ...Havana A Naoauu. ... Auk. 12 Pion er Pliilarla WilnuuKton Auk. 13 Tonawanda Puilada Savannah Auk. " Cleopatra New York.. .. Vera Crua Auk. 17 J. W. Kverruan .l'liilada Charleston Auk. W .azoc I'hilaila New Orleans. Auk. 31 South America.. New York.,.. Klo Janeiro Auk. 23 Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the reKular lines. The steamers furor from Liverpool call at Oueunstown, ex cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The steamers for or from the Continent call at Southampton. CLKARKD YKSTKRDAY. Steamship Arios, Wili y, Boston. H. Winsor Co. Steamer ft. Willing, Cundiff, Baltimore, A. droved, Jr. Barque Volant , Uaatner, New Orleans, 1), 8. Stetson A Co. linn Ottawa, Reed, New Bandon, N. B. Fr-K cue" liorimr, Phikbiim. Huston. .1. F. Knrlfty f'n Nchr 1 l7zie A. Watson, Watson, Salem, Borda, Keller & UlllUU. Sci r luu 1-f Iltumit. Boston, Knight A Bona. Hi brl ii' b Knli. Ptdilot-k, liM u, do. fci.w i. U. Caio:, Httti, iiiUvn, tlv, Rchr William and James, Outon, Richmond, J, W. Bacon. Srl.r Volant, Carroll, Baltimore, do. 1 iin Thomas Jetfonwin, Allen, Bnlllmorfl, and Commn. Hi r, W ilson, Havre do Urace, with tows of bames, W. P. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED YKRTF.ROAY. Rtfamihlp Tonawanda, Wakclpy, 70 hours from Savsn nun. witli cotton, rice, itc, to I'hilailolplna an.l Suutiiurn Mail Steamship Co. PsenKnrs-J. T. Cann, wile, eiiil clirn, and servant; Mrs. Tinner, Mr. Walton; Mr. Olmm pion; Mr. Haitian; Miss L. Pamnn ; Miss !. Uamnn; Mr and Mrs. Solomon Cohen : Mr. rtobidor; Mr. N ilan ; A. Prppnrd, son, and servant: O. 11 Walton; Mr. Oeoruo Bi-l.nett; Mr. KKniilo; Mrs. Ilaney; Mrs. Ueibnthnu e; AliHsScholl; Mr. Ceo. Mills; Mr. J. II. Keeve; Miss Wash liiaton; Mrs. lloilces; Mis. Brown: Mr. W. ll. Vauitrmn; Mr. Meldnm ; Mr. Thomas: Mr. Johnson : Mr. Jos. I'un in dey. On 'I nesday at 1 P. M., 15 miles north of Matter, ptsred banpie Poanokn. Saw a barque and briu st m lintr in lor Capes ol Delaware. Steamship Fanita, Brooks, 20 hours from New York, with nulse. to John K. Ohl. Steamer Diamond State, Wobli, 13 hours from Balti more, with mdse. to A droves. Jr. Menmcr Mara, Crumley, 24 hours from New York, with ..,.l-o InW l lliiinl A I 'n BriK Normanby, Otis, ItA days from Iviutut ( tireenlan 1 '. Willi kryolito to Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing do -vessel to J. K Bazley A Co. I.elt barque t-'ru lorick VI I, to sail next day for Philadelphia. Niulil of 2.'m ult., dur ine a (tale, lost overboard James Phillips, stoond mito. Bri A. M. Huberts, Donk, from Por'land. BriK Annandale. Warren, from Boston. Scbr M. Hall, Bartlntt, r! days from inalleiven, with jrriinite to order vessel to J. K. Bnluy t Co. Scbrlinrnet, Marshall, 1 day Irom Lewes, Dot, with crain to Jaa. L. Bow ley Co. Si-brtUivia, r'o, 1 day from Odessa, Del., with (train to Jas. L. Bewley A Co. Si hrMaryC, Sipplo. 1 day from Milrord, Del., with Brain to Jas. L. Bewley A Co. ... ... Schr Mary and Caroline, rowlnr, 1 day from Loip-uc, 1'rl , witharain to Jos. K. Palmer. Schr W. S. Mason, Ijiioy, J day from Milton, Dol., with Brain to Christian A Co. Si br L. K. C'OKKswell, Sweet, from Boston. Si lir 11. Seaman, Seaman, from Boston. Schr K. A. Hooper, Champion, from Boston, Schr Trade Wind, Corson, from Best in. Schr M. K. Rankin, Fuller, from Boston. Sciir FleetwinB, Nash, from Boston. Schr Alary, Uoeers, from Boston. Scbr J. A. Orithn, Somers, from Providence. Scbr J. Thompson, Kndicntt. from Providcneo, Srlir H. Law, Vork, trom Providence. Sehr D. Hoyd, W benton, from Providence. SchrS. C. Tyler. Pratt, from Hartford. Si hrl'. V. Bearso, llodiiden, from Portsmouth, Schr Carroll, Robertson, from Now Bedford. Schr P. Collins, Hanson, from New Bedford. Srlir Kiihraim and Anna, droen, Irom Now Bedford. Srlir Alaska, Stewart, trom New York. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow of barKi'S to W. P. Clyde A Co. Tiik Fairy Queen, Perkins, from llnvro-do Grace, with a tow ol barges to W. P. Clyde A Co. MEMORANDA. Steamship Juniata, Hoxio. from New Orleans S P. M. 7th inst., at Havana loth for Philadelphia. Steamship J. W. F.verrr.an. Snyder, from Charleston 7th Inst., for Philadelphia, basa cargo consisting ot l!0 bales cotton, 5 bbls. rosin, HI bales yarn, 7 do. rags, 1 bale wool, and Ho tons phosphates. Stoamer Sarah, Jones, for Philadelphia, cloared at Now York yesterday. Barque tan Kdon, Croenlcaf, honce, at Portland !Hh instant. , . . , Barque Triumph, Nichols, henco. nt Portland loth inst. Barquo D. Mcl'horaon, f lason, hence, at Barcelona 2'ith ultimo. Barque Krmina, Terry, hence for Rotterdam, at Zion ker?.te28th tilt. Barque Fasquali Ajollo, La Nasa, for Philadelphia, cleared at Liverpool Itmh ult. Barque Meridian, Lenz, trom Bromon for Philadelphia, was off St. Albans 2.th nit. Barque Abbie N. Franklin. Holbrook. from Antwerp for tienna, was etf Margate :nith ult. Scbr Laura Robinson, Hobinson.ilienco, at Now Bedford Dili inst. Si-hrs R. M. Brookings, Douglass, and Nellie Doe, Rich ardson, hence, at Neuliiiijpcnt '.'Ih inst. Schr Herbert Mnntnn. I riiv.cll, sailed from Newbury port nth inst. for Philadelphia. Schr Beh, Hastings, heme, at Richmond !'th inst. Si lir Fasten, Wilson, hence, nt Baliiinoro bMli inst. SchrJohn V:in Huron. Jr., Woods, cloared at Baltimore loth inst. lor Philadelphia. , ., Sclirs A. iM. Alilridge. l ibber: O-siiua. Haskell; I). S. Siner. Huntley; and James Maloy. Russell, hence, at Hus ton loth inst. Schr doddess. Kelly, hrnce, at Pawtnckot ''th inst. Sciir Fli.a Pbaro. Micrinall, sailed llolil Puwtucket !'th inst. tor Philadelphia. Schrs Hannah Blackmail. Jones; S. T. Ujiker. Brewster: Klla II. Barnes. Avery; mid Sarah Mills, Wright, hence, at Providence i'th inst. Schrs M. M. Meniman, Babbitt: Nellie II. Benedict. F.llis;and Alligator, Woostor, sailed trom Newport 7th inst. for Philadelphia. Schr James B. Johnson, Smith, hence, at Newport fill instant. Scbr William D. Hilles, Martin, from Boston for Phila delphia, ut New York Huh inst. MISOKLLANY. Schr O. W. Audenried, Baker, trom Jacksonville, Fla., for New York, v. n ha cargo of lumber, is ashore on tho beach about 10 miles northward of New Inlet, and will Erovo a total loss. The captain reports having experienced eavy weather, during which the schooner sprung aleak and becamo water-logged. He ondoavorcd to make tho Port of Wilmington. N. C and while anchored off tho beach the sea ran very heavy, compelling him to beach the vessel to save tho crew. Tho (. W. A hailed from Phila delphia, 207 tons register, and was built at Buena Visiu in lt-iii. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. grWIS LADOMUS & Co; 'DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.! WATCHES, JKWF.l.UV HILVKIl W1KK. 11 .WATCHES and JEWELRY EEP AIRED, J02 Chestnut St., Phila- Ladies' and Gents' Watches, AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of the most celebrated makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINEB, In 14 and 18 karat. DIAMOND an other Jewelry of the latest designs. Engagement and Wedding Kings, in 18-karat and coin. Sold Silver-Ware for Bridal Presents, Table Cut lery, Plated Ware, etc. 3 127) ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS. GJ . W. RUSSELL, NO. 11 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPn I A. WILLIAM B. WARNE & CO., Wholesale Dealers In WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 8. E. corner SEVENTH and CUE8NUT Streets, 3 ii5 Second floor, and late of No. 36 S. THIRD tit. CENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. Ha Sa Ka Cs Harris' Seamless Kid Cloves. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS GLOVES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 5 2T5rp No.SU CHESNUT Street, p AT E N T SHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE. PERFECTLY FITTING SDIRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement ut very Hliort notice. All other articles ol GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS in full variety. WINCHESTER A CO, 11 a No. 7U0 C1MSSNUT Street, HCME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OK NEW YORK, WALTER 8. GRIFFITH, President. A solid, safe, and reliable Company. Assets over two million dollars ($i,0UU,iKXi), most securely invested, and rapidly increasing. A flIEMlJEU.HIIIP OF OVKll 10,000. Persons contenjplatina; assurance on thoir lives are in vited to examine the litoralure of the Company, wiuili may be bad at tbe Pbiludulpbia office, Southwest corner of FOURTH and LIBRARY Streets. 6 8 thstuSm II. li. EHi.KK. IJenijrn.1 jAltrnjN ALL THE NEW BOOKS FOR SALE AT WUOLKSALK PRICKS BY I O It T 13 K Ac CJ A T li , Publishers and Booksellers, NO. 822 CHESNUT STKEET, Marble Buildinjr, Adjoining the Continental. Our New and Elegant AKT GALLEBY. Is new cpen with tbe noest collection of PAINTINGS. tliltUiiVD md kMl"fUVLNlB m u liity. g a wnUrp AMUSEMENTS. w ALNUT STREET THEATRE. N. E. cornor NINTH and WALNUT Streets. OPENINM NTOHT, KATURDAV K.VKN1NH, August U, A NI.W SENSATION A I. DRAMA, In n prologue a ud three aels. by Ilonry Leslie, Kw., author ol I he Uranuo Girl," entitled I)i;i V, IJ.lt A . ew ,-'"",'y. by ficorce lleilco; novel inei'haniral u i ' Arthur V rutin ; appointments by I'll war J Viil ""i""' solettod anil nrraiiKOiI by Minion llnsiler. .r"'1"!' Mr. aiarls. Waloot TV..' I "r.'" (hr' appearance lis Morrison I orotic! mm L"m," W. A. Ubamnin Mrs Vir. ' Mr"- "harln Wal ot kTish ? !Ue"rt Mrs. W A. I hapm.u L : Mr. Owen rnwcatt I innin's two lo.n.V. notmnn rnwi awarded. naer Tars run direct to th, 1 ti,(s " " """v " Admission. ri cents ; children, 25 cents. .!. . Mi X LI.M I NT. 1 l.ief. KlHl JOS. ".THOMPSON, Third Chieftain. A K C U ST R E F. T T II F, T R E FOR A SHOKT SKASON COMMUNING MATIN If IIV UH'Plmiv 7.. .... . . - ?!1,n'.,!!,.,".'.n ""'' t hief of Minstrelsy, ' UL1RI'.. A lil'.NI Klurs (.lliANIll! MINSTRKLS Comilimed i.f n! Kt,.,,..,.- A..:-.- " on their Sixteenth Triumphant Annual Tour, enlarged, improved, remodelled tor Ik. ,a, Introducing nightly mora variety, mora liriltmnef ... ..i.i.ts ? u,"r. , - ,M hiii,iii,i, iiiiim runt ninnt. Roup' s i'i" feihng1" B"t,",n,:t,on tlmu tr,y ,wo combined! I lours open at 7. Commencing t( of 8 o'clock. Admission us usual at this theatre. K,i,, GHAKI.KN 11. DUPRKZ, Manner. 7-ALERS (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER GAKDKN Nns. 73 1, 723, Till, and 7i VINK Street ...o ""' I'L r.r. anuf.n, purchased at grat wrhTf.i, iviZthy'll.'eri"rn KVKRY AliKKMOON and ... .,, auuTs-ruenuonea place. Admission i ree. , , ... . WINDOW SCREEN. A GOOD THING. IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS, liuinL,, li AW Kb, OFFICES, ETC. The Patent Adjustable Window Screen WILL TIT ANY WINDOW, Give ventilation and light, screon from view, and excludfl FLIES, MOSQUITOES, AND OTHKR INSECTS. For sale by Dealers In House-furnishing Goods. THK ADJUSTABLK WINDOW SCRKKN COMPANY, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 6 12 stuth3m Nn. 623 MARK KTSt.. Philadelphia. HOSIERY GOODS. j WILLIAM H O F M A N No. N. EKUITII Mrrot, I'liiludelpliln, Dealer in Hosiery Goods, Offers for Bale a larpe assortment of Hosiery, for Ladles', Gents', an Children's wear.; Socki, three quarter Bovks, and Long Uoe, of English and Ger man manufacture. UrJDEHWEAIl Of Cartwrlght & Warner's (manufacture, acknow lodged to be the bes imported. Also, the Nrfolk;and New Brunswick, acknow ledged to be the bes of Americtm Guuds. These Goods In all sizes, for 4 7 wsly Soring1 and Summer Wear. gARGH, FARRELL & WARREN DILVLERS IN PAPERS OF ALL KINDS, NO. C31 CHESNUT STKEET AND NO. C24 JAYNE STREET, T 8 2m PHILADELPHIA. rpBB PRINCIPAL DKPO FOB THK SALE OF KEV KNUB B T AM PS, NO. 804 CHESNUT STREET. CENTRAL OFFICES, No. 105 S. FIFTH STREET, (Two doors below Chesnut street), AND No. 433 WALNUT STREET, (Penn Building) ESTABLISHED 1862. The sale of Revenue Stamps Is still continued at the Old-Establislied Agency. The stock comprises every denomination printed by the Government, and having at all times a large supply, we are enabled to fill and forward (by Mall or Express), all orders Immediately upon receipt, a matter of great Importance. United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post Office Orders received In payment. Any Information regarding tho decisions of Jhe Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheerfully antl gratuitously furnished. Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks, Re eelpts, etc. The following rateB of commission are allowed on Stamps and Stamped Paper: On t'25 and upwards 2 per cent " 100 ' 3 ,, " 300 " 4 Address all orders, etc., to STAMP AGENCY, NO. 804 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES TOSTAGE STAMPS of all kinds and STAMPED ENVELOPES consuntly on band.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers