3. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, lcC). t'lly Affair. Tbe rontpnniftl . - ,w- mini i i nil j r vuu as a t a ! Uaron Von llm1,r1,lt uill l.o 11,-,,I,,,1 in this eity on tho 1 Ith of September. Tke "iiHuemema navo been entr intod to a com nritteo, consisting of Mesm-H. William J. Horst nnn, chairman, C. II. liauinaiin, Julius He-in, Lorenz Herbert, Emil Herwi;,', l'aul Fagodo, J. Kinike, 11. Koradi, N. . SculonHtickor, and F. W. Thomas. The committee has boon aided by the Academy of Natural Sciences, which has agreed to invite the co-operation of the Philosophical, tlio Entomological, and tho Horticnlturul Society, and of tho Franklin Institute and the College of l'hysicians. Tho erection of a Humboldt Monument in Fair mount Fark, and tho laying of tho corner stone on Monday, September L5, is to bo tho main feature of tlio celebration. Tho requisite application to the l'nrk Com noissioners for permission has boon made some time ogo, but has not yet been acted upon for want of a quorum, which, however, will likely bo prcout at tho meet ing to bo held on Saturday next. More that one hundred literary, musical, benevo lent, and other societies, and several military organizations, will parade on Monday, Sep tember l.", and proceed to tho Fairmoniit Fark, to attend the laying of tho corner-stono for tho monument. His Honor Mayor Fox and other dignitaries will ollkuato. An ora tion will be delivered by Dr. Ivellner, ami tho combined German nrisieal societies, tinder tho leadership of Mr. William Hart man, will execute tho musical part of the programme. After the ceremonies u festival will be held at Engel A Wolf's Farm. On the next day, tho birthday of Humboldt, a cele bration will take place nt tho Musical Fund Hall. Orations will bo delivered in English and German, tho llrst by Dr. H. (!. Wood (who was selected by the Academy of Natural Sciences as orator), and tho second by Dr. Keinhardt Schmidt, of Hurlington. About three hundred selected singers' and a large orchestra, both under tho leadership of Mr. William Hartman, will perform tho musical part of the celebration. A meeting of tho Philadelphia Produce Association was held yesterday afternoon at their rooms, on South ' Delaware aveuuo. A. 1?. Detwiler, President; Henry C'arr, Secre tary. A report was presented by tho Secre tary, by which it was shown that nineteen different lirms had boon reported since pre vious meeting who were suspected of doing business without license. An examination of the books of the Assessor proved, however, that sixteen of this number had been regularly assessed, and thoso who had not been assessed were referred to the ltest raining Ollieer of the District for prosecution. Tho report also showed that two persons cng.iged in tho pro vision business, who had be'-n arrested on tho charge of conspiring and attempting to defraud S. M. Cooper, a member of tho association, of iifty-two banvls of potatoes, had been discharged on a writ of habeas cor pus. It was also reported th.it; a man named Joseph Burns had been arrested on the charge of obtaining goods under false pretence, and, after a hearing, had been cwmuiitted to prison. Domestic AflniiH. Gold closed yesterday at VV-'i. ltear-Admiral Poor has left Washington to relieve Admiral Hotl'. All idea of holding a Cabinet meeting this week has been abandoned. The North Pacific Pailroad reconnoitring party have returned to Helena. Father McMahon, now at Buffalo, stu diously avoids nil demonstrations. The Congressional Retrenchment Com mittee spent Sunday at Salt Lake Secretary Itawlins has not returned to Washington, as erroneously stated. Cheat field & Wood's paper warehouse at Cincinnati has been destroyed by firo. The President met with enthusiastic re ceptions at Manchester and Concord yester day. John liebb was clubbed to death by a policeman in Cincinnati, on Tuesday, without provocation. Policeman Fnrrell. who clubbed Frede rick Law to death, in Bergen City, has been committed for trial. Prince Arthur spent yesterday in visiting the English and French vessels in tho harbo of Halifax. Tho tobacco case of tho United States vs. Kimball, at Buffalo, has been decided in favor of the Government. The Secretary of the Interior gives notico that all Indian claims must be settled through tho Indian Bureau. Tho Fenian Congress commenced secret sessions at New York yesterday. It is ru mored that Savago will resign. The Hon. D. McDonald, Judge of the United States District Court, died at his resi dence in Indianapolis, Ind., yesterday. The demand for fractional currency is ho great that to meet it would necessitate tho issuing of l'0(I,(ioo a day for a year to come. Nearly l.(i(t(),(M)() of ." L'd's wore offered to tho Assistant Treasurer nt New York, yes terday, at prices ranging from ll'.Ui'O to l in ;'. A report is current in Nashville that Governor Senior will call non the old Re publican legislature to ru. iiy the fifteenth fcmeudment. Two freight cars were thrown off tho track of the Erie lUilroad. yesterday, through a bridge one hundred feet, into tho Delaware river. Nobody was hurt. A Government surveying party were attacked by Indians, on Siva i ay, on the Platte river, near Alkali Station. They saved their lives, but lost their entire on! lit. A sad drowning caso o.vnrred at Atlantic City yesterday morning, Mr. Stout, Miss Kodgers, and Miss Hunter, all of Philadel phia, being tho victims. Their bodies were subsequently washed ashore. General Canby announced, before tho late election in Virginia, to 'io SValkor lead ers, that he would iuinoso the iron-clad oath on all members of tho Legis! dure, but, under existing circumstances, will be guided in his future action by tho ins-ructions of tho Cabinet. Fonlmi Altai) s. The Spanish Bank has donated if 15,000 for tbe support of tho volunteers. lteports from Havana state that sixteen hundred insurgents, with their families, have presented themselves to tho Spanish authori ties, ana asked pardon and protection. Washington, Aug. L'."). Letters from tho Cuban revolutionary army, via Key West, t friends in this citv. contain news unto the ICth No engagement is reported since the one near l'ueno i'uiire on the fith ( an account of which has been published), in the district com manded by General Jordan. All the available bpanisn force is beincr thrown into this dis. trict to reinforce Valmaseda, and an early en gagement oi importance may be expected be. tween the forces of Jordan and Valmaseda (JeaeraJ Jordan, asserts his. readiness and de- sire for tho contest, and is confident of suc cess. It is stated that a defeat of Valmaseda would virtually end tho war, as it would bo im possible for Spain ever to send troops enough to regain the position which they would lose. General Jordan is placing his men in position for tho light which was almost daily expected. In General Quesada's command, beside a few skirmishes between small Dirties, it is re ported that there has been no engagement. The Spanish troops occupy fortified positions in the towns, and have suffered so severely from disease and other causes that tho com manders are unable to do more than maintain their positions. Arrangements are progressing for the match between Urown and Kenforth. The Paris correspondent of tho 77 re pudiates tho idea that Cuba is financially a loss to Hp run. The Pall JILitt (hizitlc considers that tho American system of life insurance is better than that of England. Tho reconciliation between Ismacl Pacha and the Sublime Porto is complete, and the Egyptian question is settled. Walter Drown and Kelley, who aro in London, confidently assert that tho Harvards will win. The Thames watermen aro of tho same opinion. The Pekin Government refuses to ratify the convention concluded by Mr. Durlingamo and the Chinese Embassy with tho United States. A serious discrepancy is said to exist between the Chinese and foreign versions of Mr. Purlingame's credentials, the former ap pointing him ''Envoy of China to Tributary Nations." UKTTYSISUKU. Tito ArrlvnN YoMrrtln.v--.More Kxoiise' Sent In Ntm-iii rlvnl of i iencriil .Meiuli' Tin I'onU liotiM nl tlie Cemetery ami C'iiIii'm Hill K. niniiK'il, GKTTYsisciio, Aug. !.'". The arrivals to-day comprised among others, Generals Fowler and Gates, of the 1st Army Corps; Webb, of the L'd Corps; General Chamberlain, Adjutant-General Locke, and Colonel M. Jackson, of the ."ith Corps; General Hunt, Chief of Ar tillery, and Major Moore, of tho 12th Corps. Among others now here, aro Major W. C. Armor, Aid-de-Cnmp to General Geary, and General Hall, 2d Maine Battery, which opened the engagement under General lieynolds, in tho first day's battle; and also Gene ral Serrell, Colonels Southron, Harts honio, Irvin, Major N. A. Kelly, Captains J. Watson, Jr.. and John 11. Paxton, and Colonel William M. Boone, lato Ad jutant General of the Maryland Brigade. General H. V. Boynton, who commanded a regiment in the Army of the Cumberland, is among the visitors. General Tiednnm, late Adjutant General of General Schurz. regrets that ho cannot be present, owing to sickness in his family. General Gregg, who had command of the cavalry on the right, expects to attend before tho close of tho week. Adjutant General Towiihend says he cannot be present because of business engagements at Washing ton. General Meado last week wrote a letter that he wants and expects to lie hero unless prevented by business. Charles Marshall, late Lieutenant-Colonel and Acting Assistant Adjutant on the staff of General Robert E. Lee, says: "I bojj leave most respectfully to decline the invitation to attend' tho proposed meeting." This morn ing, in accordance with a previous arrange ment, a party proceeded to examine a desig nated post of tho battle-field. It consisted of General Slocum, Governor Geary, Generals Greene, Barnum, Selfridge, Kane, Fowler, Shaler, Meredith, Von Amsburg, Dana, and Steinwehr, and Colonels liicketts, Dudley, Flanders, MeFarland, Freauff, and Ass musser, Major Selfridge, and many others, including Doctor (!. Horner, Judge lleislet, McConaughy, and Wills, of tlio Memorial Association. Also, Colonel Bachel der, the historian of tho battle; Messrs. alker and Bothermel, artists; Captain 11. C. Doming, the official reporter of tho Associat ion, also accompanied tlio party. 1 he party examined the positions at tho cemetery. Culp's Hill, and the immediate neighborhood, embracing the positions held in that locality on tho days of tho battle by the ltth and 12th Corps, and a part of the 1st and (ith Corps Several disputed positions were settled, i being conceded by one party to the other that a misapprehension hadexisted. Ihoadjustment ot the questions was preceded by narrations of circumstances happening at the points in controversy. In tho afternoon a party, con sisting ot General Slocum, ureeno, Kane Barnum and others, visited the vicinity o Bound lop. tV large part ot tho hold ot hat tie being owned by private citizens, promi nent military men and civilians, who exam ined the ground, to-day had Ja conference, with a view ot purchasing ami adding it to tho sections now under the control of tho Battle-field Memorial Association. It was thought that the Log islat nres of States which sent troops to this field should subscribe in part tho required amount of money to effect such purchase, and that Congress also he asked to assist. Jn addition te this, it is also desired that tho breastworks and other defenses be preserved from farther destruction, and that thoso which have been removed shall be restored, as far as possible, to their original condition. A grand reunion ball and reception, civiland miliary, took plaeo to-night at tho Springs Hotel. It was largely attended by the guests and ladies of Gettysburg. HORRIBLE DEATH. 4 Hoy Crushed by I'onde roim Hollers, Yesterday morning at7-10 o'clock a hoy named John Armour was drawn into the ponderous rollers of a machine used tor rolling steel in the Adirondack Steel Works, at the foot of Warren street, Jersey City, and instantly killed. When the accident occurred the lad was engaged in oiling the machinery, and necessarily while in motion. Ho had temporarily removed tho guard, a broad fender, for greater facility in oil ing, and the spout of his can got caught in the rollers, and foolishly retaining his hold upon it, his hand was caught aud ho was drawn into tlio machinerv.atthc time making 120 revolutions per minute. The poor hoy did not have time to cry out. and before tho machine could be stooped he had gone through and been dropped out into tlio pit beneath, a mangled mass of matter, the head hehif tho only part bearing any resemblance to a human being, a portion of the remains still adhering to the rollers. The sudden stopping of the oicino drew the attention of all the employes to the spot, aud they gathered arouDd in a sorrow-stricken crowd, each one remembering some good trait in the unfortunate lad, and speaking to one another in a subdued voice. Tho remains were gathered up, and b' permission of the Coroner, removed to the resi dence of the mother of deceased, and will b3 Interred to-day. Tho proprietors of tho works ordvred a funeral ut their expense. Last fall another boy was crushed to death by the rollers in tho same works, and at tho suggestion of tho Coroner's jury In that case, the proprietors caused guards to be plaiiea around the rollers, for the prevention of like accidents; but to oil the rollers, which amour was engaged in doing, it was necessary to re move the guards . J". tVrM. CUBA. How the Tntrlot Army In Divided nnd Coin. iiiiiikIpo. The following is tho general organization of the Army of tho Republic of Cuba: General-in-Chief, .Manuel do Qtieaada. First Division Army of Camaituey. This Is tinder tho command of Major-General launch) Agriunontc, and Is composed of six brigades and three battalions of the line, of 800 men each, and which may tie attached, as mav bo conve nient, to either of the brigades. First brigade, commanded by Colonel Manuel Hoy.c; ISecond brigade, commanded bv (iutiorul Angel Castillo; Third Brigade, commanded by Colonel Cornelio l'orro: Fourth brigade, under the command of Colonel l.cpo Ueelo; 1'ifUi brigade, commanded by Colonel Valile l.'rra; Sixth brigade, under tho command of Colonel Manuel A'urainontc (this is called the. Caonao). First battalion of the line, Colonel I'edro Keeio; Second battalion of the line, Colonel Joso Coca; Third battalion of the line, Colonel Rafael Bohadilla. One of the battalions of the 1st brigade (called the Havana Kiticmen) is composed, in its greater part, of young men from Havana. This is com manded by Colonel Medina, and tho captain of the liri-t company is a valiant inau who accom panied Narclsco hope. the distinguished patriot, Augustin Sunta Rosa. Sirond JJii-iniim Armv of the East This is under the command of Major-General Thomas Jordan. Three brigades: 1st brigade, com manded by General Donato del Mariuol; 2d brigade, commanded bv General Luis Marcano; :?d brigade, commanded by General Julio Peralto. Third. Division Army of tho Villas. This Is under the command of Major-General Kcderico Cavada, and is composed of three brigades. The first, commanded by General llonorato del Cas tillo, operates in hspiritu Santo. 'Ihc second, commanded by General SSalomc Hernandez, ope rates in the district of Villa Clara. Tho third, under the command of General Adolfo Caveda, operates in tho district of Cienfuegos. There is, beside, a battalion of artillery 20(1 strong under the command of Colonel beauvil liers, and an escort of tho General-in-Chief, which is composed of I500 cavalry-men, and is under the command of Colonel bemabo Varoua. iMnniffNlo by the Cuban Leader. Ina manifesto to "Our brethren at bayamo, Jiguanl, and Manzanillo," the Cuban leaders speak as follows : These Spaniards aro the same as ever: they are all despots; humiliating themselves before the strong, they are insolent to cowards, and asking pardon of the compicror; they aro fero cious in the hour of triumph. Our war for independence demonstrates this fact. Worthy companions of Lolo lienitez, Manuel lieytor, Francisco Casals, and other spurious soils, the shame of this lovely land, they have committed every kind of excess; have caused to How torrents of our people's blood; have sacri ficed barbarously persons wiihout arms, mostly children, women, and old men: have tilled with mourning and desolation every family, and noiV tell us, ''Come and embrace your brothers who have ever been such; those who torget a thousand injuries ut the smallest manifestation of affection." brothers, answer them thus: "What is there in common between assassins and their victims 't (Jet behind us, executioners ! who have not yet sufficiently glutted your thirst for blood, and still seek to wreak upon us your vengeance. We abhor you; we despise your oilers, as we contemn everything that comes, from you, and we would likewise despise the bnyainaus who have affixed their names to this paper, if we did not know that thai r signatures have been procured by violence and deception And no doubt the Count gives them complete lihertv, without exacting the slightest condi tions ! The heavy exactions, the vandalism which the Spaniards employ in ruining tho country; the humiliations which these mandarins have caused the Cubans to undergo, caused us to take up arms in order that we might conquer rights that had been constantly denied us, and, with them, holy liberty. The savage proclamation of Valmaseda. and the gloomy results which have fallowed it, should have caused to fall from your lips these words: "We must save the country or perish in tho attempt." The Reported I'lirciniNC of Hie Islitml. Way-hiti'iUm (Avi.'iS) On: of the Huston Punt. On Inquiry in the proper quarter I learn that the rumor printed in tlio cable despatches of the Associated Press this morning regarding the purchase of Cuba is untrue. Negotiations have been opened with that object in view, but have not progressed further than mutual explanations. It is therefore not improbable that the despatch is merely premature, but the olliecrs of tho Spanish Legation and, in fact, all the prominent members of the diplomatic corps express the opinion that Spain will resort to her proverbial delay in the matter, and llually reject the pro position. l)e Itodas. The New York Sun's .correspondent writes from Havana on the 18th inst.: Just as I am about to close this, I am informed that Colonel .ulueta, of the volunteers, this morning announced that Captain-General Be Kodas eent his resignation to Spain by the last mail, predicated upon the refusal to reinforce the fipanish army in Cuba, aud withdrawing his promise to give Dc Rodas ten thousand more men. Tho volunteers are jubilant over the pros pect of placing some of their officers at the head of military allairs. You may be prepared to learn, at an early date, one of two things that cither the volunteers will have their way by having a commander of their own selection, or they will pronounce against Spain aud act ac cordingly. THE INDIANS. Vincent Colyer'a Latest. The following despatch has been received from Mr. Vincent Colyer, one of the Special In dian Commissioners, now en route to Alaska: San FttANCisi'O, Aug. 21. If Governor Mitch ell's unwise proclamation declaring the Mavajoes outlaws should be enforced, it will probably break up the Agency and School at Fort Defi ance, as there are no United States troops nearer than Fort Wingate, forty-five miles diotaut. Tho war with the Hulipas-Apaehes was commenced bv a white man named Muller, who killed "Wambayuba," their chief, in 1800. Thcv were at peace before this. The war with the Apache Mojaves w as reopened in 1808 by some teamsters under Cucnworth, a freighter, who killed dozen or more of the head chiefs at Lupuz, whore they were invited to sign a treaty of peace. I leave for Sitka by the steamer Newbern on Monday. Vincent Colyer. MARINTELEGRAFH. Fur aililititmal Marine Xews nee First raije. ALMANAO 1'OR PIIILADKI.PHIA-TUIS DAT. Rcn Hihrh 520 I Moon Hiskh P'OO KI N hfcis 42 I limn Water a 5H rUlI.ADKLPUIA HOARD Of TRADK. JOBN O. JAMKB, ) .. u u. duiihuuow, J Committee of the Month. I'UOMAS L. (liLUKKPIE, ) MOVEMENTS OK OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. FOR AMKRIOA. Hmnmonia Havre New York Aug. 7 briUDuia liltuHcow New York Auk. u (J. ot Me ioo. . . .Vera Uruz . ...New York A Ufc. 14 CM ixuidoo New York Auk. H Berlin Southampton. ...Baltimore Auk. 14 H HDha Koutuamuton....New York.... ........Auk. 1 I ru oli Liverpool.. ..New York, via B....AUK- Jv IiIhijo Liverpool New York Auk. O. ul Brooklyn. .Liverpool . ...New York Au- Jj Ooluuibia. tilaneow New York Auk. H) KR KUKOPK. Main N ,.; :'riiuen.. Aim. 2t Malta NnJ York....I.iverpo.,l Auk- Uityof Pari. ...New York.... lavernool Auk. S Atidanra New Yrk....Jxndoa 3vu Iowa New York. ...(ilamiow.. r. ....Auk. TUeOueen Nw York., ..Liverpool Au. -J O. of Brooklyn. .New York.,.. Luvei-pool oavl. 4 O.of Baltiuiore..New York. ...IJveri""1 ..ttout- ' OOAHTWISifi, DOMIUTlU. KIU Prometheui Philada Oliarleatoa u- f Kaule New York. ...Havana Auk. M Pioneer Philada Wiliuimrton Auk. Touawanda Philada Savannah.. .Aug. Maila are forwarded by every ateamer in the regular linan. The atoainen for or from Uverpool call at Queenatown, ex cept the Canadian line, which oall at Londonderry. Ina lvtWW 1 VI V lraiU vli CVBtiBtta, Vftll ftl RoUvWUBj,Qa, CLKAHKD YK8TFRDAY. Rtamer Arip, Wll'y. Boston, H. Wlnwir ACo. htenmer H. L. daw, ltor, Baltimore, A. UrovM, Jr. N. (. Baruue Demetra, Rose, Konlgaberg, Peter Wright A Bona. ring dofephlne, T.inneott, Portland, Warrnn A tlretx ling ,1. .). Bnrrell, Pnrry, Washington, l. O , ,lnn A Co. Kchr K. Rpoftorrt. Tinner, Booton, Weld, Nairle A Oo. frichr Kntiecra, ( :nuruh, Annapoiia, Md., J. W. Ulmreb. Nchr Pionoer, Hrewnr, Baltimore, do. 8i!brW,H, rl honipaon, Yatea, Kichmond, do, Schr Kinaloa, Btni'le. K. ('amhridgo, HamineU, Nuill A On. Kclir A merienn Kagle, Hhaw, Providenuo, do. Hvhr M innesotH. I'hintiey. Appnnatig, do. Baige Reading RR. Ao. a uurtner, New York, do. ARRIVED YKSTKROAY. Ilr. ahip Record, Colfer, rHl days from LiverpiK)!, with mum to Peier Wright A Kona. Ship (hurled It, Southard, Koaa, 44 days from Liverpool, with mripe. to.lohn t'cnrocn Mnamnhip Kanita. Brookft, 20 hours from Now York, with nidfie. to John 1'. Ohl. riawi Urge aliip outside the Inpcn Manning in. Htennirr i rank, Tien-p, 21 hours from New York, with nioxe. to w. in. Itnlru t i;o. with nwlsn. to W. M. P.nird Ar Co. irony. IS. U. barque Thpnne, Kilmers, 47 days from Liverpool Tiiili suit to Alex. Kerr A Bro. N. U. banpie Kxpress, Oaemnr, from Boston, in hatlast. hi'hr KutiiO, Miller, 111 days from St. John, N. B., with lath to J. W. I.ai-kill A Hons. Hrlir Wm. II. Howe. W liittomore, 6 days from Boston, Viithiiidse toMeislionA lilond. hi lir Daunt Ipkb, Coombs, 'A days from Boston, in ballast lo J. K Bazley A Co. fv-lir M. U. Carlisle Potter, from Digtiton, in ballast to Kniglit A Sons. Sctir Mary and Virginia, Price, li days from Alexandria, Va., with grain to It. M. la A Co Si hr K. 11. Bltusmn, Bloxsom, I day from Lobanon, Del., with grain to James l, Bewley A Co. hrnr Olivia l'ox, 1 (lay Irom Odessa, Del., with grain to Jumps L. Bewley A 0. Si hr l-.dw. King, Kelly, from New ork. Ji hr J. J. Biurell, I'eny, trom Ccorgelown, D. C. Si br M. . Wells, Reeves, from Providence. S -hr Josephine, Phinney, Irom Providence. Sclir II. Paige, Haley, trom I rovidenoe. Sclir Lamartino, Butler, trom Providence. Si lir.l. H. Bnrtlott, Harris, from Providence. SrnrC. Davison, Jeffries, Irom Sulem. St hr I). S Siiier, Huntley, from Boston. Selir K. W. Williams Carnich, from Boston. Sri r S S. Codirev, Codfrey, from Boston. Sclir T. 1. W ilder. Heather, from Boston. Schr J. B. Ail-tin, Davis, from Boston. Sclir Mary Haley. Haley, from Nowburyport. Schr Robin Hood, Adams, trom Newhurypoit. Pnniue Kate Sancton, arrived on Tuesday, from Car diff, is consigned, vesBel A cargo, to J. K. Bazluy A Uo. fiturlnl Pirfatrh In Thf Errninn Ti-trqraph. H.vnK-iE-inA'E, August iti. The following boats loft here in tow this morning : ,,.,, iMluard Buggies, with lumber, for Now Y ork. Wm. H. Lippincott, with lumbor, fur New xork. Priscilln, with lumber to Henry Crosky. Ctn. J. M. Campbell, wilb lumber to N'orcross A Shoots. R. H. Wingert, with coal, for Wilmington. John H. Annie, with lumber to Patterson A Lippincott. Minnie A Strine. witn coal, ror iiinuigion. Sherman D. Soilor, with lumbor to Patterson and Lip pincott. . W rightville, with coal for w llmington. Kllie, with lumber to Brenner, Trucks A Co. M KM (IRAN DA. Ship Robert Bonk, Jolly, entered out at Liverpool 1'Jtli inst. for Philadelphia. ,...,,. , . ship nun, Danuovig, for Philadelphia, cleared at Lon- d'sieaim)np Norfolk Piatt, henco, at Richmond 3tth inst. Uaruue Mary Russell Mitford, Berry, Uenuo lor .Stet tin, was seen'llitli im-t, lat 45 ti long. 44 no. lianpie F. Heck, Deuker, hence, at Bromorhavan Ut.h '"Bimaie Providence Coallloet, henco, at London 1 Ith instant. , ... Brig F.dith Hall, Snow, at Pensacola l.th inst. from Now Orleans, to bind tor Philadelphia. Brig (iolden Lead, Dow, henco, at Portsmouth 21st, inst. Brig Annie, Larson, hence, at St Johns, N. B. ln.t. Schr Kivira. Bancroft, bonce, at Nrwlmryport '.I'M insk. Schrs Lizzie A. Bennett, Mcltevitt, aud li. Bradley, McMuinerlo, hi nco, at Oe..reto D. C , 2 It h int. Schrs ,1. S. Wclili n, Crowell, fur Philadelphia, nnd Henry I' inch, Rim it t, for Philadelphia or Alexandria, sailed from Providence -j:id in-t. Schrs Admiral, Steelniun; S. Carhviilhider, Stnetman; Osprey, Cp.wley ; K. 11 Atwoml, liirius; Klvio D.ivis, Weeks; aud William Wallace, Scull, bunco, at Siiloin 2 iii '"scnr'il. O, Murney, Murnt y, from Pawtuokot for Phila delphia, passed Hell Cat') 24th inst. Schr John Lancaster. Wi liams, hence for Providenuo, passed Hell Hate 211 li inst. Schrs Wm. M. Wilson. Brown, and J. Clark, Fowler, hence, at Providence -:d inst. Schr Bella Ualliday, FalLcnberg, henco, at Norwich 21st '"schr l)avid O. Floyd. Wooden, from Wickford for Phila delphia, at Newport P. M. 27th inst. Schrs John D. Meyers, Kll-.vood ; U. A. l-.d wards, Kd wards: Mary R. Hickman. White: and Nollio II. Bene dick, Kllis. hence, at Norfolk 2:1 1 inst. Schr Boo, llarloy, from Richmond tor Philadelphia, at Norlolk 2:td inst. Sidir Thomas Borden, Wriglitington, sailed from Kail River 2:ld inst. for Philadelphia Schr Ruth llalsey. Perry, sailed from Pawtucket 2lld inst. for Philadelphia. Schrs Helen Mar, Nickorson; Laniartino, Salisbury; and Frank Palmer, La Ilia m, henco for Boston; Ceres, Troto then, do. for Dover, N. 11., and J. W. Ilaig, Brower, do. for HiliKham.at Holmes' Hole A. M. 22d iust. Schrs Fanny Hnniner. Brooks; Amos t ulknnbeig : l'rod Tyler, Terrell ; 'I ryphenia Csickorson; Ann Shoppard, Bow ditch, all from Providence: J. L. Crocker. Thrasher, from Taunton, and Ariadne, ILirdhiir, from Now Bedford, all for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport P. M. 22d inst. Sclir Occau Wavo, linker, hence at l ull River 2:id inst. NOTIOF TtTllARINKRS. The third-class iron Nun Buoy placed lo mark Southeast Rock, Nurragiiiigus Harbor, Maine, has boon removed, and a second class Can Buoy substituted in its place. S(U NiaNiiKDN New Inlkt Bah Soundings fur August, taken by authority, on Aow Inlet Bar: ?ortli Channel, 7 toot ; Cutbrio's Channel, 7' feet ; Rip, 8 feet. These soundings show the state of the Bar at low water. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. vWlS LADOIYIUS & cor if DIAMOND DEALERS Si JEWELERS, j II WATCHES, JKWELKY 4SU.VKII nAllK. V WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. 802 Cheatnnt St., Phi Ladies' and Gents' Watches, AMERICAN AND IMPORTED, Of tbe most celebrated, makers. FINE VEST CHAINS AND LEONTINE3, In 14 and is karat. DIAMOND an other -Tewelry of the latest designs. Engagement and Wedding Rings, In lS-karat and coin. Bold Silver-Ware for Bridal Presents, Table Cut lery, Plated Ware, etc. 3 3. ESTABLISHED 1828. WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, and FANCY GOODS. G. W. RUSSELL, NO. S3 N. SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM B. WAKNE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in WATCH MS AND JKWKT.RY, b. K. corner SKVKN'I'll and CHKSNLIT Streets, riecond lloor, and late of No. X N. TlllllD St. 1115. - H O P K I N S' HOOP-SKIRT AND CORSET MANU FACTORY AND SALESROOMS, No. 1115 CHESNUT STREET. Our CHAMPION SKIRTS.hetter nnd choapor than all others. 1H to 60 springs, Mo. to'$2 i;5. Our Keystone Skirts, 20 to 60 springs, 61 1- to $140; New York made Skirts, from 20 to 40 springs, 45 to 75o. H. Werloy Corsets, 2 o0, $3-&0, $4 &0. lieckel Corsets, from $1 to $7. Thomson's "Glove-fitting" Corsets, from $2'20 to $5. Mrs. Moody's patent self-adjusting abdominal support ing Corsets, from $3 to $7 highly recommended by phy sicans, and should be examined by every lady. Over 40 other varieties of Corsets, from 76o. to $9'fj0. Skirts and Corsets made to order, altered and repaired. WUOLKSALK AND RETAIL. 7 23 3m WILLIAM T. HOPKINS. pjORNY'S TASTELESS Fruit Preserving Powder, Is warranted to keep Strawberries superior to any known process, as weu as oiuor " wnuuu ueiux air-Uaiib Prive, SO cents a package, hold by the grocers. 7.AINE, NOKNY Ac (JO., Proprietors. 6 W 4m No. 136 North 8KOOND Bt.. Philada N OW IS THE TIME TO CLEANSB YOTJK HOUSE. WINVII13U.1IAKTMA1V A CO. WAKI1INO AND CI.EANKINU POWDGH I, nowinalled for serobbing PalnU, Floor, and all booaa lild uae. Aafc for it and taie no other. n . u. uvn ui an. nolo Affsnt. g3ftt No- lmUfRANttiiottS'n, "fOlIN FARNUM &CO., COMMISSION MER. l chant8 and Manufacturers of Oonestogft'fiokinir eta Wo. CUlifcjiMv'r fillvut, f liilaaulphja, 41yim) WINES. TIZZ2 Br ST CALIFORNSA WI NES. California, Hock, Claret and Sparkling, lor Tabic Use. California Port and Brandy, for Medi cinal Purposes. California Angelica and Muscatall, tha llnett Ladies' Wines, AT rczixixiis, sturii &. co.'s, Nog. 14 nnd 10 VESEY Street, New York, No 108 THEMONT Street, lloston, And Nos. 34 and 30 LA SALLK btri-ct, Chicago. For sale In Plillnrtelphlaby SIMON COLION A CLARKE, JOHNSTON, IIOLLOWAY k COWDEN, CKI1TEN A MADDOCK, BULLOCK A C1JENSUAW, RIK A MUSSON, WRIGHT A SIDDALL, ROBERT BLACK A SON, THOMPSON BLACK'S SON A CO., JAMES R. WEBB. By A. II. IIAYWAKD, Gcrmantown, EWEN A BKO., CamdiMi, New Jersey. rnii.APKi.rniA, Julv 23, 1st',3. Mrsern. rerkins, Stem A Co. Tlio VIiios lur nihlit'il us from time to time by your house have jrivi'ii entire satisfaction to customers, and aro now a staple article. In our trade. We are pleased to lie able to say that we consider them entirely pure. Truly yours, SIMON CULTON A CLARKE. rillt.ADEl.l'HlA, Julv '23, 1V,!. Messrs. Perkins, Stern A Co. Your Wines have become a staple article of liicrcliunillse with us, and jtive our customers universal satisfaction. From such examination as we have clveu them, ami the reports we hear of tlieiu, we have uo doubt of their strict purity. Respectfully, JOHNSTON, IIOLLOWAY A COWOEN. Camdkk, N. .T., July '23. ISO'.). Messrs. Terkins, Stern A Co out experience with your Wines ami Itralicliws reaches buck almost to the introduction of the iruodti to the penpie of the At lantic States. We have taken pains, at, diM'oretit times, to submit thorn to seientille. men for examina tion, and, from llicir reports, and the frrowin ilc mand, we believe them pure and know tlietu toKive satislaction. Yours, very trulv. 8 '1 mwf '2iu EWEN A BROTHER. E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 35 South THIRD Street. 1 II I I, A II E I, l II I A. DEALERS IN Covcrnmcnt Securities, Stock, Gold and Nots Brokers Accounts of Banks, Firms, and Individuals received subjoct to check at siht. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. GENERAL AGENTS FOR P E II K S Y L V A IJ I AND SOUTHEPvN NEW JESSEY OF TI1K NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF TUB UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1 a corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap proved Jul; 25, IBti8, with a CASH CAPITAL OF S 1,000,000, FUIX PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who ar invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at onr office located in the second story of our Hanking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantage offered by tbe Company, may be had. 12. W. CI. A Kit cfc CO., 8 ftu No. as SouthTIimn Street NEW PUBLICATIONS. ALL THE NEW BOOKS FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE PRICES BY POUT 12 It & J O A T 12 S, Publishers and Booksellers, NO. 822 CHESNUT STREET, Marble Building, Adjoining the Continental. Our New and Elegant ART GALLERY. Is now open with the finest collection of PA I N i l NHS OIlHOMOKand KNGRAVINUSinthe c1"' mwK'rp FURNITURE, ETC. F URN T U It E A. & H. LEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR More & UsMsteriiis Warerooi TO NO. 1127 CHESNUT STREET, 8 io vfmemrp GIRARD ROW. d. BEAT NOVELTIES IK LOOKING GLASSES, TICTURE FRAMES, ETC. ETC NEW CHROMOS, NEW ENGRAVINGS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, NO. 816 CHESNUT STREET, 6 mwfrp PniLADELPHlA. EMPIRE SLATE MANTEL WORKS.-J. B. Vj K.IMKS,J No. 8UioOmi)jN UX Street, J tfwf m AMU8EMENT8. WALNUT 8T. THEATKK. BEGINS AT 8. THIS (Thursday) KVKNINO, Anpust 20, LANT NK.I1 T OF TKODOKM DOWN. The ( 'harming Actress and Vocalist, and the eminent Co.nedi.n,noM, ,tAnRY WATKINS ( I'l rinerly insn liosina Shaw). Thrso diBtltignished artiats will appear in their grand romantic lush drnioa of TIU JDDKN DOWN; OR. LNUKR TWO KI.AfIS, FfrcnsMoflartliv Mr. HAHKV WIT.iIVS ltlauihr KoHimnd (witn m.nfisl ItOSK WATilV8 1K1UAV-I1CNKH T OF KOSK WATKINS. T 1 1 E I'lloi:;,R PATH f'J C MRS. JO II N DREW'S ARCH Tt.KT THFATKE. rtnsin '., to 8. ltiiini!- Ager.l and Treasurer fOREPH D. MUUrHV THE I.VDIA THOMPSON Hl'NI.KMiHE THUCI'K. OI'KMNH NKiH T. MONDAY, Anguxt l, iiV, II. B. Farnie's Locnlizcd Riirlomiim. Mi ll II I II I', rs A IIAIIl, with Now Soonriy by ( hnrli s Hanthnrii". Miss I.YD1A THOMPSON as KINKAD and THK CI HI. OP I HE PEKIOI) 1 ho sale of spats commences at tho Box Office on Sat- urOny morning at fi o'clock. .John 1 1 , I n i c, (ix KiHikkcepor. in ;tt V AI.ER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER il A U tilW Ttm ttm .1 r.u viv lt wiu. ' " a r ii mm. (4.", I It.it DHII ( JO I H n. till nvu THE CH A Nl) OIU'H KS1 HloS?, formerly f ho property the CH A Nl) DIKE OK BADEN, purchasod at great eipense by ,IA('Olt VAI.KR, of this city, in cotnbinatio With IT. AIM KK'S OIII :H hS'l'H A nrl Mi Mh'I.I.IK A .' ion N- ti'Ci : Wl" J",r,nrm F.VKRV AMKRNOdN and free. l:itl RACES. p i t is Bt i: z i: i a tz u. 4 -fC FRIDAY, Purse Moo. Three In Five. W. Cnrsini enters VICTORY to harness. Wm. Mrllride enters s. h. MOSCOW to harness. A. Nugent enters enters b" h. GKOROK, loo-n'juml wiipen. Entrance, 1. P2, 3t ) i l' li e: i: m: 1. 1: ! ic li. TIESDAY, AUGUST 31. rursc !(0. Three In Five to Harness. .1, E. Turner enters b. m. FANNY. Owners enters BLUE DICK. Admission One Dollar. s 24 tit STEAMBOAT LINES. FOR CAPE MAT. ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS. AND SATURDAYS uu anil after SATURDAY, June 2ii, tho new and apian. 5-.1niIfiiI!l,,'.,,A,,.,Y b' TUK .LAKK, Captain W. I lldftl f'SON, will comnionco runniuK roirularly to C APK M AY, leaving A KCII S'I'KEET WHARF on TUESDAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY MOHNINOS at 0 o'clock anil ri'turninn tlcnvo tholandinn at Cane Mar on SKIN. DAYS, WKi.NI- SDAYS. and SATURDAYS at 8 o'clock. faro, including Carriao hire j W Children, " " ' iik Servant ' " 160 Season Tickets ftd Cnrriiuro hire extra.' The I.ADY Oi- THK l.AKK is a Hoe sea ho.t, has haniiuome state room accommodations, and is fitted np with everything necessary for the safety and comlort of passengers. 1' reinht received until 8M o'clock. Tickots sold and bug. fnne checked at tho transfer otfico, No. CH KSNUT Street, under the Continental IIoteL For turther pnrtica. l.irs inijuire at tho Ottice, No. North DIC1.AWARH Avenue. O, H. IIUDUKtL 6iM tf (JALVIN TAOGART. DAILY EXCURSIONS TO BE verly, HurlinKton. and Hristol, hy the steam boat JOHN A. WAKNKIl. Leave. Ihil,ll. plna, Chesnut street wharf, at 2 and 6 o'clock P. M. Re turning, leaves Hristol at b"o0 o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock P.M. Stopping each way at lliverten, Torreadale, Anda lusia, Heverly, and Uurlingtoo. Fare 25 cents. Excur sion, 40 cents. 7 3:im k GLOUCESTER POINT. GO YOUR- an I f a ..I ... 1. ... 1. n t : 1 . . i , ..... , wo faujiijr tiu LiiLB cool, aOilKQt. tul spot. New steamers, with every comfort. 1 KOITTII Nirut 81U dailv. everv few minntes. slH:n HE PRINCIPAL DBPOT FOR TUB 8 ALE OP REVENUE 8 T A M r S, NO. 304 CIIESNTJT STREET. CENTRAL OFFICES, No. 105 S. FIFTH STREET; (Two doora below Chesnut street), AND No. 432 WALNUT STREET, (Penn Bulldlne) ESTABLISHED ISC 2. The sale of Revenue Stamps Is still continued at the Old-Established. Agency. The stock comprises every denomination printed by the Government, and having at all times a lai'ga supply, we are enabled to fill aud forward (hy Mail or Express), all orders Immediately upon receipt, il matter of great Importance. United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post Office Orders received In payment. Any Information regarding the decisions of ;iia Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheerfully and gratuitously furnished. Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks, Re. celpts, etc. The following rates of commission are allowed on Stumps and Stamped Paper: On t'25 and upwards , en 100 " 8 ' 800 " 4 Address all orders, etc., to STAMP AOBNCY, NO. 804 CHESNUT STREET, rHILAUBI.PI, I A. UNITED STATES POSTAOK STAMPS of all kinds and STASIPED ENVELOPES conatiUitly orj band
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers