THE PA1L1 EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 18(50.
3
hews suiyiiyiARir.
City Affair.
At National Hall last evening a mush
Meeting of the Ordor of the Knights of St.
CriBpin (journeymen Hhooiimkers) was hold.
It wrh the firnt general asHomhlago of the
Order in Philadelphia. AddresseH were de
livered l.y William J. .McLaughlin, of Massa
chusetts; General Wynne, of California;
Messrs. Coggswell, of Illinois; Lucker. of
New York; Legcr, of Massachusetts; and Jilis
Bctt, of rhilaielihia.
At the hall of the Perseverance IIoso
Company, on Kaco street, below Fourth, last
evening, a meeting of the committee of tire
men on the reception of Captain Shaw, Chief
of the London 1'iro Department, was hold, to
make arrangements for his reception on his
visjt to this city. The sub-commit teo ap
pointed at a preliminary meeting held last
week at the ollieo of Chief Engineer Downey,
to -visit Captain Shaw, who is now in New
York, reported that they had conferred with
him, nnd stated that he had decided to come
hero on to-niorrow, and would arrive in t ho
oarly afternoon train. Ho will remain in
Philadelphia over Sunday, and go to Itnlti
inore on Monday. While here ho will in
spect our l'iro Department and learn its
workings. To exhibit in detail our lire depart
ment system, an alarm will be struck to bring
the companies together.
A lew minutes past nine o'clock lasf
evening a lire broke out in tlio iiftli-story of
the importing dry goods house of J. II. tfc W.
Creighton, No. i'l" Chesnut street. The
Jinnies originated in a packing-box tilled with
rubbish, and were contined to the box. The
Htock was damaged by water to the extent of
about .fii !(, i, fully covered by insurance in
the following companies; Liverpool nud
London, .o,(i(ii; J loyal, ?."0,ooil; Queen, of
London, sp-O,' '; Pennsylvania l'iro, '",ii)ii;
Insurance Company, State of Pennsylvania,
$1.j,ihmi; American, 1.1,000; Delaware Mu
tual, l'l,(K)0; l'iro Association. 10,000;
Fame, lo,ooo: North America, lo,ooii: Na
tional, of Boston, lo,ooo; .Etna, of Mart
ford, 10,000; County of Philadelphia, ",ooo.
Total, !pL'0.-,000. The stock of goods of the
firms wns valued at over .l'00,ooo. The Fire
Insuranco Patrol rendered efficient service in
preventing greater loss bv water bv covering
vrtu gma blankets the goods in the lower
!oor.
I Mayor Pox has issued a call for a special
pieeting of Councils on Monday afternoon,
'xt, to take into consideration matters re
ling to the supply of Schuylkill water for
ributiou to the ciliens, and in regard to
h thoMayor will communicate in writing.
Values (,'ailiii, aged eleven years, had his
1 i ... i' i. i l... l : : .
V iiMUieu seven'iy yesiemii uy iiuvimjj u
F!tnt' in the mnehinery fi t Wallace" JUll.
lie was taken to lii home in Siv.clhcv's court.
The American Tract Society has donated
seventy thousand English and German tracts
to the Philadelphia Tract and Mission So
ciety, to bo distributed over this city in Sep
tember. v The following persons were admitted to
the Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday: Chas.
Minon, aged tv. 3nty-eight years, residing at
Front street awl Germantown avenue, badly
beaten about f jo head at Seventh and Bedford
streets by some persons unknown. Ann
Donelson, a;jed twenty-four years, residing in
Jefferson Ktroet, head severely cut at Seventh
nnd Bedford streets. John Mitchell, aged
forty-live years, badly burned about the per
son white attending a boiler at Brown &. Car
ver's, in Jayne street.
DoiiiCNtin AlIiiirM.
Gold closed yesterday at 1 ."'' J.
General Leo will attend the Gettysburg
reunion.
A Missouri fanner was robbed of :;i;oo
at Omaha on Wednesday.
Commissioner Delano has been peti
tioned to be less strict with distillers in this
State.
The quarterly meeting of the Union Pa
cific llailroad Company's directors was held at
Boston yesterday.
Measures are being taken by th Ueve
litie Bureau to detect and punish bogus United
states revenue officers.
By the explosion of a coal-oil lamp at a
house in Stark county, Ohio, a few days ago,
Mrs. Fitzgerald was burned to death.
The Haymakers, of Lausingburg, yester
day, at Troy, N. Y., beat the Keystone Club,
of this city, by a score of :!l to '.).
Dealers in and manufacturers of paper
money are to be treated as swindlers, and
their letters will bo seized in the Post Offices.
George 11. Putnam, publisher of l'ttt
num'a Jhtyttzine, was nearly killed by the
falling of a dummy on Eighteenth street. He
was severely bruised.
The Bl'ackfeet Indians, after running off
Btock between Helena and Benton, tend mur
dering Mr. Malcolm Clark, have threatened to
raid through Gallatin Valley.
Judge Barnard, of New York, has granted
a stay of proceedings in the attaiLiuontu
against Pruyn, liamsey, aim V an V tUKenourj
of Susouehanna Bailroad fame.
The difficulties between the officials of
the Erie and Susquehanna Bailroads, concern
ing back charges for freight, has produced
. . , i i 1 1 i . 1
linoilier imorogiio, ami iuw a uiiiimuy io
fuse to forward throueh freight from the Sus
quehanna lino. Kesult, a general blockade of
freight at Binghamton.
Foreign Ailiiir.
1!). Desoatches from Te
heran state that a band of conspirators, from
rv.nunntiiimiln. have been arrested, charged
"with conspiring to assassinate the Shah of
Persia. It is saiu mat many emmeui persons
o-a ii,iT-,H,.iit..il in the consniracv. The Per
sian troops have captured Garietsela, and
- - A ... I.l 1 .111 .
defeated tlie Turcomans in it pucueii imuie.
PaiuhJ Aug. Senators liamsey and
TVrirtri VinvA nrrived here.
Pauib, Aug. It). The Futrie to-day asserts
4i, oriioa t( fWlists on Soanish soil are in.
liiUL J II,. ...... v. l
creasing, and that in some cases they have
i -fl! . ,..c, Tt i ,.lol,ol lluf thon
have captured nine officers and forty privates
of the Spanish army.
The J 'i trie hints that within a month a
.v,;i;to-iT ninvement. of which it fives no
uicnb uii"j ' 1 - o-
particulars, will happen in Spam; after which
Don Carlos will puuiisn a mauuesio.
Washington, Aug. l'J. Furtherintelligence
from Cuba was received here this morning.
The date are no later than the !th inst., but
. . . n.,.A inlArAulirir tiawu A fnren
- Bent out by General Quesada attacked a Spau-
isn lorce iuuviuk - J
i t ... nf WnovitnH. It was the entire
uenerui jjem-o. , -
force occupying that place. After an engage-
ment oi an uoui, wo ---- -
attempted to secure their retreat to Nuevitas
.r. . 'm ... ..i,iman ins the Cubans, had
Uoionei .rcYui", iv.. -0 ...
made preparations for this and the troops
.. .. : ,.nf nrt. ftfain formed.
tinning ineir icucav v,..
. R i ,n.nmnnt were defeated.
"m rrb;nT nred. The Cuban
lZ Sdwbiie T ot the Spaniards
was twenty-seven kiiiea, nny-i" w...-,
and one huncireu ami 0iii3-
'I'l is is reoraeii ust vm iiLjwu t-.
noitre near Trinidad. An attempt was made
to capture them. A fight ensued which re
sulted in the defeat of the Spanish forces, and
tho capture of fifty-six prisoners. On tho com
mencement of tho fight over one hundred and
fifty deserted, joined tho Cubans, and took
part in the fight.
A small party convoying a train of pro
visions near Sagua la Grande, it is reported,
were attacked by a superior forco of Span
iards and defeated, and their train captured.
Another small party were captured near
Puerto Principe, numbering eighty men, all
of whom, it is said, wero executed in the
Plaza of that city immediately on their arri
val. Tho fate of these men creates intense
excitement among the Cubans, who demand
immediate retaliation. General Quesada,
these letters state, hoping for interference on
the part of tho civilized Governments, has
not yielded to the demand of his troops.
Havana, Aug. l!i.Boeonnoitring parties
recently sent out have attacked and destroyed
several rebel encampments within tho juris
diction of Cineo Villas.
De Kodas has issued orders for completing
the I Iimma aqueduct.
The directors of the Havana Kailroad have
been removed for malversation of the funds
of the company, and are held responsible by
the tribunals. Tho books of the company
have been delivered to De Kodas' Secretary
for examination, and an election for new di
reetcrs has been ordered.
Vn nna, Aug. !!. Baron Von Beust has
replied to the recent note of the Prussian
Minister f Foreign Affairs, and asserts that
he thought It verbal explanation sufficient to
remove the misunderstanding between tho
two Governments, and h desired to avoid
useless correspondence. He insists that
v hut ho said in the committee was of n pri
vate character, find that, the transact liins of a
parliamentary committee are not within the
control of foreign governments.
lie declines to enter into a discussion of
what was said there, but will not withhold his
opinions on questions caused by inaccurate
newspaper statements, lief erring to tho in
terpretation by the Vienna Cabinet of tho
military treaties between Prussia and the
South German States, in the conciliatory
despatch sent to the Prussian Minister at
Berlin, in March, 1M17, nothing" was said as
to wneiner mo treaty oi Prague prevented
the Southern Stales from concluding treaties
with other States of Germany, but it was
stated that certain well-known agreements
preceding the signature of the treaty of peace
were not concurred m, making it impossible
to ilecide whether the clause' relating to the
international independence of the Southern
States was omitted as a matter ol no import
ance, or because its importance was so great
that it should have been otherwise worded.
Von Beust does not. admit that he should
be called to account for words which tho
newspapers allege wero uttered by him, yet
he is willing, in order to soften and remove
onyexisting unpleasantness, to enter into cor
respondence in regard to the conciliatory en
deavors made on either side during tho last
year, which have pos.--ibly been misconstrued.
The circumstance that there had been no in
tercourse between Von Wimpffer, the Aus
trian Minister at Berlin, and Von Bisniark,
for some time, is alluded to, and the des
patch explains that this was owning to the
alternate absence of both gentlemen from
Berlin.
From the spring of 1 SCO until the close of
the year, after tho return of Bisniark, certain
well-known continuous and violent attacks
made in the public press on Austria gave tho
Austrian Government cause to recommend
that Von Wimpffer should abstain from
visiting Bisniark. The Austrian Premier
concludes by declaring that tho reproach that
Austria intended to prolong tier attitude ot
reserve, cannot bo better disavowed than by
referring to the uninterrupted intercourse
between himself and Von Werther, the Prus
sian Minister at Vienna.
UETTYSIlUKti.
flic CominK Itcuiiinii mill (he Olliccit who
W ill A Ill l ll"lIII I.
Gettysiii iio, Aug. 111. The following officer
have accepted invitations and will be present at
the reunion on tlie :.'.-U instant:
Maior-General GeorgeG. Meade, commanding
Major-Gcuend Daniel Uuttei-lield, chief of
stall.
Maior-General Joseph Dickerson, ol slatt.
Ma jor-General Kuftss (J. Ingalls, of stall.
Major-General J. C. Kiddle, of staff.
FIItsT ( OKI'S.
Major-General -Tolin Newton, commanding.
Maior-General Thomas A. Kowley, command
in" M1 Division.
Major-General Solomon Meredith, command
ing Iron Krigade.
General II. W. Kieliartlson, A. L. to i.cu-
eral Meredith.
General K. b. Dana, commanding brigade.
Colonel James K. Porter, 1 :55th Pennsylvania,
Colonel U.S. lluidekoper. 15)t!i Pennsylvania,
Colonel Kichard Coulter, 11th Pennsylvania.
Brigadier-General James Glenn, 14'Jth (1st
Kes-erves) Pennsylvania.
-Colonel JJ. s. .Matuews, iu.ni l'ennsyivania.
Major-General John C. Kobiusou, commanding
3d Division.
second coitrs.
Major-General W. S. Hancock, commanding.
Maior-General Harrow, commanding brigade
Major-General Alexander S. Webb, command
ing brigade.
General Henry 11. liingiiam, a. I), u. to den
crnl Ihmcock.
General John C. llaz.ard, commanding artil
lery.
Colonel James M. Linuard, A. A. G 1st BrI
trade. 3d Division.
" i u '........l ..,.,.. .,,!;, i.i T',.;,
11lliei.ll C. (Jill IVJt V -.'HllJl.tlll.' lt UllilU'.
lid Division.
Tinnn conrs.
Major-General Charles K. Graham, command
ing brigade.
Maior-General a. A. Humphreys, command
lug division.
Major-General O. Hobart Ward, commanding
division.
Major-General Joseph B. Carr, commanding
brigade.
General Henrv J. Medill, commanding brigade.
General II. Kdwin Treinaiue, A. D. 0. to
General Sickles.
Major Willard Billiard, A. D. C. to General
Graham.
Major K. Dale Benson, A. 1). C. to General
Graham. .
Major Levi Baird Dult, A. JJ. C. to General
YArnvy. . . ... . , ,.,
.Major Joliu Forney, .. v.. lovieueini mini.
FIFTH COHl'S.
Maior-General S. W. Crawford, commanding
Pennsylvania Peserve Division,
(ieueral W. McCandless, commanding brigade
Pennsylvania Keserve Division.
Cicnertll uOsepu it rimier, eiiuiiuauiuiig Jill
r.niu I'vniisvlvunhi P.eserve Division.
- ... .. . nr TP! .i. 1! -n
- (ieneral J. Bowman SweeUen, commanding
brigade.
Major-(ieneral Joshua L. Chamberlain, conv
maiiding 'JUlh Maine.
General K. Bruce Rleketts, commanding Ro
eerve Artillery.
Brevet Brigadier-General W. 8. Tilton, coid
manning urigaue.
SIXTH COKI'S.
General II. G. Wright, commanding division
nnd corns.
(ieneral Alexandor tihaler, commanding 1st
Ttriirilfle.
Oeueiul Fivuciiuk l. CoiUcr, couiiuauUin't;
(icnernl Albion P. Hwc, comiiiaiulinji division.
Maj. Penrose (J. Markc, A. 1). C. to Gen. Howe.
ELEVENTH COUPS.
Major-General O. O. Howard, commanding
corps.
(icnernl 1'rnncln Harlow, commanding division.
General Frederick Tlcdmnnn, Adjutant-General
to General Sclnirz.
Gen. A. von Steinwehr. commanding division.
Colonel C. W. Ar-siniisser, chief of stall to
General Ward.
TWELFTH COKI'S.
Major-General Henry W. Slocuui.conimandinir.
Major-General .lolin W. Geary, commanding
division.
Major-General .Tames L. Selfridgo, command
ing luigade.
Major-General II. A. Harmon, commanding
Major-General A. Pardee, commanding
brigade.
General Geo. C. Green, commiindinir brigade.
General Pilas Colmove, commanding bi i ide.
General Thos. L. Kane, commanding brigade.
i ne lonowing railroads will turnisli free
j tickets to all invited ollieers, on presentation
ol the invitations ot Secretary McConaii'-liv,
I sent to them: Pennsylvania kailroad. l'iiila.
I dolphin and Heading Kailroad. East l'enn-vl-
..iii'.i. ...pi in i uiuir-M ivaina. i.emgli Valley,
Central Kailroad of New .lersev, Pittsliurir. Cin
cinnati, and St. Louis, Pittsburg, Fort Yv'avne,
and Chicago, Gettysburg Kailroad, Hanover
branch Kailroad, and iStonington Steamboat
bine. The Baltimore and Ohio Kailroad Com
pany charges half fan: Ollieers should address
the roads over which they desire to travel, so
that their free tickets may be in readiness for
them at the ticket-offices of the respective roads.
Uliccrs should also bring their letters of invita
tion with them. At Hanover Junction, on pre
senting them, they will receWo misses over the
Gettysburg and Hanover Kraneh KailrOad. Offi
cers should come direct to Columbia, and thene
via ork and Hanover Junction, if they leave by
morning train from Philadelphia.
THE LABOR CONGRESS.
Coiiiiiiiitilon ol IlieSrNHlnn Vrwlrrilnv Afternoon
ihe lollowing additional business was trans
acted yesterday afternoon by the Labor Con
gress: Ihe Committee on Organization, through its
chairman, Mr. Walls, of Pa., reported as follows:
lifsolci il 1. lliat the President, at his earliest
convenience, appoint an executive officer in each
Mate.
!. Jicfolnil, That each executive officer,
as soon as possible, shall, alter receiving
his appointment, proceed to call a
State convention lor the nurnose of
forming State unions, and until such unions
ire formed charters will be issued from the
I'nited States I'nion by the president to local
unions: but as soon as State organization is com
plete the charter shall conic direct from the
State union.
IS. liixnh'vil .That the President of the U.S.
I'nion be and hereby authorized to issue a chan
ter to Statu organizations whenever the applica
tion made is reported by delegates from at least
live local trade labor co-operative organizations,
which meet at the call of the Executive. Com
mittee.
4. Jir.toh'fil, That each State Labor Union is
entitled to be represented in the U. S. Vnlou a$
loiiows: one delegate to each State, irrespec
tive of its number ol members enrolled in the
local L'nioiis, and one delegate for each and
every twenty thousand or fractional part thereof.
ii. jifnoicta, mat each Mate J.aoor Union
shall make such laws and regulations for its own
guidance and support as may to it appear most
effective: provided, that such" laws do not in any
way eonllict with the Constitution of the U. S.
I nion.
ii. Jii .solred, That the V. S. Union nay tho
mileage of delegates thereto by the nearest and
most direct route from and to the organizations
they represeut.
7. Jivnoici'u, mat the revenue ot the U. S.
I'nion be divided as follows: Each State or
ganization shall, at a specified time, report to
the President of the U. S. Union the number of
members represented in their State organization,
and the President shall levy a tax eipial to live
cents on each member so reported.
On motion it was agreed that the resolutions
should be taken up by sections and acted upon.
The motion was agreed to. and considerable de
bate ensued.
It was proposed that the following should be
attached as an amendment to the lirst section:
'Except where State organizations now exist;
in such case the State organization shall appoint
its own executive."'
On motion of Mr. McLean, of Massachusetts,
after eonsidcrabls delnite. the whole mailer was
recommitted to the committee, the following
being added thereto: Messrs. Wynn, of Cali
fornia; Jcr-siip, of New ork; and Cunuuiugs.
of Massachusetts.
The following special committees wero ap
pointed on Peter Cooper's resolution: Messrs.
Puett, Wynn, Isaac C. Wier. .lames Benttv, M.
Henny, W. H. Stewart, W. Shuck, Miss Susan
15. Anthony.
Co-operative Association Committee J. W.
Klissert, of New York, aud Mr. Beany, of
Michigan.
The Committee on Lands, through its chair
man, K. W. llunn, presented the following: A
careful survey of the field of operations pro
posed by the National Labor Union induces your
committee to declare that, ot all the reforms
proposed by that body, none is more funda
mental and important to the well-being of all
the labor interests of the community than that
which asserts that the only righteous title by
which land should be held is that of successful
labor thereupon. For when that position is
established it will reduce the cost of everything
we eat, drink, wear, or use, the prices of which
arc now advanced to double and, in some in
stances, to treble their real values, in conse
quence of fictitious money addition, placed by
the arbitrary tint of Government acting as agents
of interested individuals upon the lauds.
The land question also, in the opinion of your
committee, underlies the money question, and
careful search proves that it will be difficult, if
not impossible, to permanently establish the
latter on a proper basis until the land is free.
It also must materially enter into tho labor
question, for it is certain that in all civilized
countries the condition of artisans and me
chanics has been dependent largely upon the
condition of the agriculturists, and it is ques
tionable whether the solution of the problem,
How to secure to the producer tho proceeds
ot his toil?" will not bo found when the full
measure of the crops which are put into the
earth are produced to the hands by which they
have been sown or planted. Such beiug the
case, your committee endorse the wisdom
aud the economy of the Mosaic laws on the sub
ject, which sustained the rights of every indi
vidual in the Jewish community to his or her
share of the soil, and forbade the permanent
alienation thereof; also, because the institution
of laws sanctioning the purchase and sale of
land create aristocracies as in Europe, and, if
not abrogated here must eventually provo the
destruction of our republic, because neither
governments nor even the adult people by which
such arc created, are righteously In power to
ordain tho permanent alienation of the soil to
Individuals, for the children of all communities
have rights in the lund which forbid the aliena
tion of the common estate.
Because the dismal effects of the permanent
alienation of land from the cultivators thereof
may be seen in Great Britain, ami also in our
Southern States.where the condition of tho most
numerous and necessary body of our laborers,
viz.: "tho tillers of the soil," are legally robbed
of tho proceeds of their toil. Because the de
plorable condition of tho majority of tho wealth
producers of tho country is attributable to the
division which formerly existed between its mil
lions of ogrleulturallsts and artificers, and that
in the union of these ludustrle wo shall soon
obtain victory.
For tho foregoing reasons your committee
have nothing to add to or abstract from tho reso
lution come to on tho laud question by the Chi
cago Congress, which declared Unit l'tho plac
ing n money value on the gifts of the Deity,
specifying the lands, mines, and water courses.
wus suvritege," or to the btuteueut of the former
Baltimore Congress, which awarded "tho tools
to him that hath the ability and the skill to use
them, and the land to him that hath the will and
the heart to cultivate it."
Kcferred to the Committee on Cherokee Land".
Mr. John Dunn, of Philadelphia, offered a
long preamble nnd resolution with reference to
the Postal Telegraph system, which was referred.
Itciii ol" Terror.
The Paris Mml,- of tho 5th, in order to show
that the lirst revolution in Paris was not directed
principally against the higher orders, quotes the
lollowing figures: "The French devolution,
which certain writers have set themselves tlu
task of justifying, was not. as they say, tho
work of the people, who suffered as much or
even more than the wealthy, for tho odious ex
cesses for which efforts are" now made to render
them responsible. The following statistics are
eloquent on the point: Nobles executed, Pi7rt:
women of the same class, 750: together, UO'JS.
Nuns. :'50: priests. 21:55; together, 215. Fe
males of thu laboring classes, 1 It IV: commoners
of all conditions. i:;.i;:;:!: together. 15.HKI. Wo
men of the people killed in La Vendee, 15.0(H):
children. 'SiXW; together, :57.(HK). At Nantes
the number of Carrier's victims was W.tKMi, of
whom the nobles and clergy formed only a very
small proportion namely, nobles drowned, 1-HK);
priests idiot. :('(': drowned. 4li(). In recapitula
tion we lind commoners or working classes,
s .MMiO: priests and nobles, (;i'.7:5."
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
Fur iiihii'liniKtl Marine Xeirs are 1'int
AI.MANAO I OR PHI LA DKLPIMA THIS DA Y.
Srv Kisf.s 5151 Moos Sfth
hi s bfcxs H ot I Hum Watkb 1 IW
rilll.ADI LPUIA BOARD OV TRaDIC.
Jnrmo..'AJit:i )
ii. II. Di iuioKOW, ( Committee of tub .Montd.
TnoMAS L. tilLI.KSPIE, )
MOVEMENTS OF OCE.iN HTEA.lISIIIl'M.
FOR AMKKIOA.
Mnrnvinn Liverpool.. ...Now York July 2f
Atalanla Ixindnii Now York Inly III
Ifiwa (Hankow Nnw York Auk. S
Tarifii Liverpool Now York via Uos... . Aur. In
DeutHcblandSouthaiiiDton. ...New York Auk. 1"
Manhattan l.ivoriiool. ... New York Aug. 11
Knt'lund Liverpool ....Now York Aui?. 11
t). of London... .Liverpool ....New York Auk. 12
Iiritanaia (;1uhow Now York Auk. 13
Culm Liverpool... ..Now York Auk. 14
C. ot Paris Liverpool Now York via Dial. ..Auk- 14
Pereiro Hrost New York Auk. 14
NiIi'mu Havre Now York Auk. H
Colla Loudon Now York Auk. 14
liorlin Southampton. ... Unit iiuoro Auk. 14
FOR KUROP1C.
Pennsylvania. ...New York. ...Liverpool Ant. 21
Cambria New York. ...Glasgow Auk. 21
Lafayette Now York. ...Havre Auk. -1
City of liohton . . Now York. ...Liverpool Auk. til
loilton Now York. ...CopenlniKon Auk. -I
I'.tna New York. ...Liverpool Auk. 24
Cityol Faris. .. .Now York.... Liverpool Auk. 28
Atalanta New Yoi!c....l,owlu auk. 2-
C. of Brooklyn. .New York.. ..Liverpool Sunt 4
COAST WISK, DO.MIvS I IU, KTU. '
Wyoming Pliilada Savannah Aue. 21
Za.oo I'hilaila Now ( Irle ins Auir. 'Jl
Henry! liaunceyNew York. ... Aspinwnll An?, it
(iult Stream New York. ...New Orleans Auk. 21
Snuih America. .New York. ...Kio Janeiro Auk. 21
Pioneer Piiilnda Wilmington Auk. 27
Mails are tonvardod tiy every steamer in tlio regular linos.
Tlie steamers tvror from Liverpool call at IJueenstown.ei
cpt the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. Tlie
steamers for or from the Continent ea!l at Southampton.
CLKARKD ykstkrdav
Steamship J. W. i'.verman, Hinckley, Kliurloston, E A
Souder & Co.
Steamship Hrunettc, Freeman, New York, John K. Olil.
Steamer r. 1 ranklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A. -roves Jr.
Haniue Sehainyl, t roshy, Marseilles, Workman ,1 Co.
Brig Krnestinn, Kni.-bt, Liverpool, YVm. hr.p kio.
BriK llattie E, Wucelor, Bucon, Portland, llammott,
Neill & Co.
Schr i'rauk and Fmily, Colley, Boston, QuinUrd, Ward A
Co.
Sehr Onward. Bunker, Salem, K. A. Souder & Co.
Schr James Tildeu, Davis, Ellsworth, Ma., J. E. Bazlev A
Co.
Schr T. J. Tralton, Tatpey, Boston, llammott, Neill A Co.
Schr H. (. Hand, Corson, Providence, (o.
Schr Arthur Burton, I rohock, Providence, do!
Schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Boston, do!
Schr trank Palmer, J.atham, Boston, r)o
Barge Heading KR. No. 51, Hutchinson, Mot t Haven.do"
Barge Heading BR. No. 7!t, Edwards, Auw York, do!
ARRIVED YESTKRDAY.
Steamer Anthracite, Croon, 24 hours Irom New York
with mdso. to W. M. Baird A Co.
Steamer S. K. Phelps, Brown, 21 hours from Nuw York
with nidse. to W. M. Baird A Co. 1
Brig V hi. Welsh, Strohrid'.-o, lti days from Navassi. with
cuano to J. E. Bazley A Co. Left, brigs Komanco, for BjI
timore, to sail aoout oth inst. ; Harry Stewart, hence via
l.ayuayra i arrived 1st inst. i, to load lor Philadelphia '
.Schr Samuel tiilman, Holly, 5 days fnom Cardiuer, with
ice to Kennedy, Stairs A Co.
Schr Mary Adeline. Cain, 4 days from Rappahannock,
wit h lumber to 1). Trump, Son A 'o.
Sehr James Tilden, Davis, u days from New York in
ballast to J. K. Ba.loy A Co. '
Sehr Ariadne, Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, Del., with
grain to .las. L. Bowley A Co.
Schr Clayton A Lowlier, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna
Del., with i.-rain to Jas. L. Bewley A Co. '
Schr Olivia, 1'ox. 1 day from Odessa, Dot., with grain to
Jas. L. Bewley A Co.
Schr Mary aud Caroline Fowler, 1 day from Loipsie,
Del., with grain to Jos. E. Palmer.
Sehr Tycoon. Cooper, 1 day Irom Smyrna Crook, Del.,
with grain to -las. L. Bewley A Co.
Schr J. A. Carrison. Smith, from Boston.
Schr U. J. Mercer, King, from Boston.
Sehr W. Cloud, Freeman, Irom Boston.
Sehr E. Ii. Graham. Smith, from Bcvton.
Schr J. L. Jlaloy, Russ ell, from Boston.
Schr J. M. l'TanaKan, Shaw, from Bo.ton.
Sehr 'nroline Young, Voung, troiu Boston.
Schr Northern Light, Ireland, from Boston.
Schr Josephine, Whitomore, from Dennis, Me.
Schr L. A M. Knowles, Cleaman, from Addison, Me.
Sehr W. II. Gann, Small, from Barnstable, Mass.
Schr M. Sewall, l'risheft, from Now Bedtord.
Sehr L. Robinson, Robinson, from Now Bedford.
Schr Roscuo, Kelly, from Now York.
Schr S. G. Hotchkiss, Hotchkitis, from New York.
Schr Pearl, Brown, from Providence.
Schr S. K. Thomas, Arnold, from Providence.
schr W. 11. Dennis, l.uke, Irom l all River,
BELOW.
Brig Frederick Louise, from Ivigtut, Greenland,
Sniritil Jtfsi'tt'rh to Til Ertnino T Itrtllh.
H.yniMK-GnA E, August 3D. Tlie following boats left
uere iu low una uioruiug :
Daniel Kline, witli lumber to Woolverton & Tinsman
Smith A Kurt., with lumber, for Brooklyn.
George Hopson, with lumber to Trump A Son.
.rapeBh.it, with lumber to J. M. Ellis A Son.
Thomas Arnold, with sluto, lor New York.
C"rrt.'loiifhiire nf thf Philn'lt lutiia Errhnune.
Lk.wes, Del., August IK. haniue Frederick Louise, from
London, and brig Louisa JM aria, from the West Indios,
have pottsed in for Philadolhhia Schrs VV. Mnssick, from
Newborn, N. C, for New York ; Trenton, from Broad Creek
for Taunton; and Maron, from Washington, N. C, for New
York, are at tho Breakwater; also, one full-rigged brif
unknown, lue ueei uoioro reported nave an leit.
LAiiAN L. LYONS.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Prometheus, Gray, for Philadelphia, Bailed
from Charleston yesterday.
Steamship Aries, Wiley, for Philadelphia, clearod at
Boston Isth inst.
Steamships Utility, Nickerson, ana Hunter, Harding,
bence, at Providence 17th inst.
Steamer James S. Green, Vance, hence, at Richmond
17th inst. , . . , ,,
Brigs Hattie B. Daggett, and ( himborazo. Coombs,
hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hide A. M. I7th inst.
Brig Huideo, McDonald, hence, at Kingston, Ja., Stith
" Bri'g'K.liza McNeil, Small, from Cow Bay, at New York
l;tth inst. , ,
Bri" Abbio Thaxter, Parker, for Philadelphia, was
ready for si a at Newbunport 17th inst.
Brig S. V. Merrick, 1 jppincot t, at Havana 13th inst.
from Fernanilina.
ScbrJ -I. Spencer, Smith, sailod from Cardenas lot h
inst. tor Philadelphia-
Schr Abbio Bursley, hence, with coal, was totally lost
on Block Island on Aloiiday morning last, liiih inst. Crew
saved. Tho A. 1). registered IH tons, was built at Cam
den Mo in lf4, and hailed from Boston.
Schr John S. Detwiler, Graoe, for Philadelphia, was
readv to sail at Newburyport 17th inst.
Sehr Dido, Johnson, cleared at Baltimore 17th inst. for
1 'sthr 'a!' M. Lee, Taylor, for Philadelphia, sailed from
NBeirr,Reveluiie. Kggloson and West Dennis, Lewis,
hencV for Boston, passed Hell Gate Isth it.
Sehr Win. B. Mann. Rogers, at Jacksonville 11th inst.
frSc'hr Ev "linl'crowlcy, for Philadelphia, cleared at Calais
1",Sehr'''l'owa, Greon, from Bangor for Philadelphia, at
. . i l IkIVi i nut..
Sehr Anna V. Berger. Thomas, for Philadelphia,
V'.' ""V." .. H-,1 ord IMth inst.
sei? .l 1 W Kvormaii, Outen. hence for Danvorsport ;
Marl ! Klla Thomas, do. tor Boston; K . Al Brans'com
Itmnse. ; and J. Kion.le, Steelinan, do. for Boston;
C ,ngriss?York. do. for Portland ; Eva lielle. do. for Mar-'
Lie head, aUMmeMl' A. M. 17h mst,
I R E WORK.
GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS,
store f rout and windows, for factory anJ wareUoua.
windows, for churches and cellar windows.
IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, tot balconies, office
cemetery and garden fences.
Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders
and Carpenters. All orders filled wltn promptnes,
and work guaranteed,
XtOCEKT WOOD & CO.,
1 8 1'.nDOia No, 1133 IUDG.3 Ave tU", P
GAS LIGHT FOR THE COUNTRY.
SAFE, RELIABLE, AND ECONOMICAL.
PLACED OUTSIDE OF BUILDINGS!!
FERRIS & CO.'S
AUTOMATIC GAS MACHINES
Have been in Miccoftsful ope rut ion for elovon ynars, nnd in
all en rob given perfect twtimnctimi. Tho light in iiun:h
superior to lh.it or city gas, nt much lenn cot. Tho many
accident nninR from thn nan of K KKUSKNK and l!ilA L
OIL LA MI'S and worth Ions gas nmohinea nhotild in
dne jiroiifl to adopt a al'o, ccnnomicaU and a.-itisfao
tory licht- The simplicity of our machino, ita Mow motion,
it superiority over ull others on account of ita KKVOLV
INI evaporator, which tnkon up all the carbon fmtu the
niatrrial, and the tuct ttint it will run for ynara without
cot t lor rf-paira, rroommond it above all othnrs iu the
mnrket. Tne machine can be nen in operation at our
Uttice, where eiplauationa and roforencca will bo pivoa,
r I'.KKIS A t il,,
6 Ituthfl m2pl No. 17 C1IKRNUT Streot, I'hiladft.
hval quality of GASUL1NK always on band.
BLANK BOOKS.
BLANK BOOKS.
The Largest Stock and Greatest Variety
OF
FULL AND XIALF-BOUIID
BLANK BOOKS,
MEMORANDUM, TASS,
COPY-BOOKS, ETC. ETC.
To be fonnd In this city, is at the
OLD ESTABLISHED
Blank Book Manufactory
or
JAS. B. SMITH & CO.,
No. 27 South SEVENTH St.,
6 IS ttetu3m
PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE A2JD SALESROOM, FIRST FLOOR; WAKE.
ROOMS, UP STAIRS.
WINDOW SCREEN.
GOOD THING.
IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS
HOTELS, BANKS, OFFICES, ETC.
The Patent Adjustable Window Screen
WILL FIT ANY WINDOW,
Give ventilation and light, scrocn froinviow, and exclude
FLIES, MOSQUITOES,
AND OTHKR INSECTS,
For sale by Doalors in llouse-furnishins Goorti.
THE ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCRKKN COMPANY.
SOLE M AN UF ACT URKUS,
12 stnth3ra No. 623 MARKKT St.. Philadelphia.
HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANK,
OF NEW VOKIt,
WALTER S. GRIFFITH, President.
A gor.d, safe, and reliable Company.
Assets over two million dollars ($2,U0O,U0u), mo6t securely
invested, and rapidty increasinn.
A .1IE.HBEKSIIII' OF OVER 10,000.
PersonB contemplating assurance on their livosare in
vited to eiamino the literature of the Company, which
may be had at the Philadelphia office,
Southwest corner ot FOURTH and LIBRARY Streets.
6 3thMu3m U.K. ESf.Elt, .nerul AkciU.
HOSIERY COODS.
J.
WILLIAM II O F M A N N,
No. 0 EK.IITIl Street, Phllnilelphlii,
Dealer In Hosiery Goods,
Offers for Bale a large assortment of Hosiery, for
Ladles', Gents', an Children's wear; Socks, three-
quarter Socks, and Long Hose, of English and Ucr
man manufacture.
UNDERWEAR
Of Carrwright A Warner's manufacture, acknow-
ledged to be the bes miported.
Also, the Norfolktand New Drunswlck, acknow
ledged to be the bes of American Uoodd.
These Goods in all sizes, for i T wsly
Scringr and Summer Wear.
PATENTS.
PATENT OFFICES,
N. W. Corner FOURTn and CHESNUT,
(Entrance on FOURTH street).
m AN CIS D. PASTORXU5,
SOUCITOK OF PATENTS.
Patents procured for Inventions In the United
States and Foreign Countries, aud all business re
lating to the same promptly transacted. Call or send
lor circulars on Patents.
Open till 9 o'clock every evening. 8 8 smthS
p A T E N I T O F F I C E S,
N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT,
PHILADELPHIA.
FEES LESS THAN ANY OTHER KEI.UDI.E
AGENCY.
Send for pamphlet on Patents.
3 4thstu5 CHAI.'LES II. EVANS.
CARRIAGES.
GARDNER & FLEMING,
CARRIAGE BUILDERS,
No. 214 South FIFTH Street.
BELOW WALNUT.
A Large Assortment of Mew and Second-hand
J u. Xt KI AG III H,
DJCLUPINO
Rockaways, Phietons, Jenny Llnds, Bngglei
Pepot Wagons, Etc Etc., 3 83 tuth
For Sale at Reduced Prices
AMUSEMENTS.
ALNUT STREET THEATRE.
TfllS (Friday) KVKNINO, Anpista),
I.AM I K.lt I Kb I l. K )l
TIIH NKW SKNSATIU.VAI. DKAXIA,
in n prnloRiin and thrpn notn. bv Henry Leslie, Kai., author
t "The Oranuo (Mrl,M entitled
ljurv.
with new nfrnory, by CiorKe Hedge; novel meohnnical
t-tlt'Ctn, ty Arthur WriKlit.
MONDAY KVKMNtJ. AuBnst2:i,
Tho t'hiirininK Aftrnt1. ard i:ilit,
iill.SK WA I KI.NS
(Formerly ilim Hkmiiii Shuw),
And the emiti-nt ( 'nrnmliiin,
M It. IIAHIIV WAT KIN'S,
In their great rntnnniio lri-h ilr.inti of
I KUDDKN DOWN.
K C II 8 T R E E T T II E A T R K.
lilill.I.IANT OVKKM.OWIxTi IIOUSKS .NKJHIT.Y.
I'tiMlivi'ly the l:it wt'ck, cimtTni'TH-inK
jMOMiaY KVKM.Nd. Aii'tust l,i,
umi rnnTiniiuiK ovrry m;;iit cliirma (liowurK.
i .. I....; ...i . i. ..
.'Illllllll.-ll rill , ,-F,IM III,' IIHlKlim
1)1 IHI, A I1KN KlUt; l"s (MiAVI'li! M IVS I'ltKI.S.
H n ii in him III-,, IIU.UIIIUS LU 1 1 IV I'll I II fl!f
nnd luviM-f nf retinrrt .Minjitruly.
rirM l lino l wiin aimtiiuI."
I list 'I'lMIP "Till- Hiv.ll I.IIVIMO."
Sreunil Tinir "lirllr llil(ne,'' Thurmhiy.
l-irsl Timi' "(;rmvli's I loinrsl ir 'rnlll!.',
Soinnil I ime "(iri'nt I't'iico J iilnlep," Kridiiy.
I- list l inn' -Now Wiitii isms. ..iv liiilliids. Smi'ri. 'ho-
run's. Iliinccs, ( Ivcitnrcs. utr. et;. iHliiHt'
RIATIM'K HA- UKDAY AITKItXOON at 2...
VALF.RS (LATE MILLER'S)" WINTER
GARDKN N. 7J, W2, and 72tt V1NK Street.
Till' I A V lt MIJIMl I L-'t ill, . V , .
1 Hh , tilt A. U OIKJIIISTKIO.S, formerly tlie propertf
of
wi uhh-ikiiiij i'i in. vr uAi'i.ii, purciiiLsen at. Kreat
expense by .1 A CO IS VAI.KK.of thin city, in combination
with H A.MKII'H DIJIJIIK.S I'ka and Mih NKI.LIK AN-
ttUUKtK M..II ... i fiiv i l'.ii.iiuiiiiu .
C ....... " ,'uii.miu r, ? i. i nriniuiMiln anil
F. at. tliA .)in.Lniiinl.lM,Hl A ,1. ............
free. i
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE OR TO- RENT.
OKRMANTOWN, five minutes' walk from Wayne
Station, two neat and comfortable Houses on WAYJiK
Street, below Manheim, suitablo for a araall and Kenleel
family, with all the modern conveniences, rub, water.
rnnfto, heater, eto. Rent, If.ViO por annum. Apply to
JACOB KAUPP.No. 77WISTKR Street. Uennantown,
Possession at once. 618tf
FOR SALE HANDSOME THREE
story ltrick Dwnllinr. thrna-ntnr rinnhl. hm-k h.l'
iuks. No. b:i4 SIXTH Street, above tlrmm miklnrn im
firoviiiinte, nnd in excollont order. Was owned and bmll
y the late Uonry DorrinKer, docoasoil, of the very bes)
materiuls and workmanship. Iininediate poasesnioa.
Aa.nt..l.lliiiiu fmin M lit'lnlni-L H.il. .2..
TO RENT.
Tj; FURNISHED HOUSE, No. 'M PRICE
Mrui't, (icrmantnwn, to ront from October I until May I.
Apply on tho premises, or bylottcr, to
WILLIAM 11. wi:i;u,
Ml! lot No. 227 S. FOURTH St roet.
fW TO KENT, FURNISHED A HANDSOME
iJlii. thri'p-stury brii-k dwi'llinir, with donblo tbrec-stoiy
bafk biiiltiini.'H, on the nuiitli side of Ar.b siriv.-t, botwfieii
1 ilti'ciitli nnd Sixteenth Htn ets, replotu with nil moiluiu
coiivuniciK't's, with or without a stable.
A. II. CAKVKK ('().,
H 17 ill S. W. cor. Ninth and Filbert sts.
GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET
iiLA large, modern-bnilt house, tenant-house, coaoh.
ouse, and live acres ol lanu, nanusomely lam out wnlka
and garden ; within two minutes' walk of Dny'a Ijine St,
tion. Apply to J. AKMSTKONO. ilal -im'
CROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
JI 0 II AE L ME AGUE It & CoT,
No. 823 South SIXTEENTH Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
PROVISIONS.
OYSXEUS, AUD SAND CLAWS,
FOR FAMILY CSS
TERRAPINS SIB PER DOZEN.
Hi
"I OR DAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TOXIC.
tJ A I.K for invalids, family nse, eto.
The Ktihscriher is now furnished with his full winter sup.
ply of bis hifcbly nutritious and well-known beverage. Its
wide spread and ini rensine use, by order of physicians, lot
invalids, use of families, etc., commend it to tho atten
tionol all consumers who want a strictly pure article;
prepared fri m tho host materials, and put up in the most
careful unuiner for homo use or transportation. Orders,
by mail or otherwise promptly supplied.
P. J. JORDAN,
No 231 PKAR Street,
' 1 "n Below Third and Walnut streets.
CORN EXCHANGE
BAO MANUFACTORY,
JOHN T. RAII.KY,
N. E. corner of M A RKK.T and WATHR Street,
Philadelphia,
DKALFR IN BAtiS AND BAGGING
Of every description, for
Grain, Flour, Salt, buper-Phosphata of Lime, . Bona.
Dust, Kto.
large and small GUNNY HAGS constantly on band.
Also. WOOL 8A Ktt.
rp H
E PRINCIPAL DEPOT
FOR mi SALE OF
REVENUE STAMPS,
NO. 304 CI1ESNUT STREET.
CENTRAL OFFICES, No. 103 S. FIFTH STREET,
(Two doors below Chesnut street),
AND
NO. 432 WALNUT S"BREETt
(Tcnn Building)
ESTABLISHED 1862.
The sale of Revenue Stamps is still continued a)
the Old-Established Agency.
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all times a large
supply, we are enabled to nil and forward (by Mail or
Express), all orders Immediately upon receipt, a
matter of great Importance.
United States Notes, National Bank: Notes, Drafts
on Philadelphia, and l ost Office Orders received In
payment.
Any Information regarding the decisions of ;iie
CommiHsiQiier of Internal Reveuue cheerfully aud
gratuitously furnihhed.
Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks, Re
ceipts, etc
The following rates of commission are allowed on
Stamps and Stamped Taper :
On and upwards a Pf --f nt
ioo " 8 "
800 " "
Address all orders, etc., to
STAMP AGENCY,
No. 804 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMPS of all
kinds, and STAMPED ENVELOPES constantly ofl
baud.