, • . —Lain on an Ocean Shoal. (From tii. , )I , ,noltilti Atli vrtirer, Mn 3 14.1 • . • In our issue of the .27th ult. we gave a de tailed account of -the loss of the American whaling_barlf_Daniel_Woji, Richmond nitis-' , ter on the 1 4th of that month. on French 1 .Frigate Shoal. After our paper .had gone to press on Saturday last, the United States steamer Lackawanna, Captain Reynolds. ' . which had sailed on the .25th to rescue the shipwrecked crew which remained on the shoal, returned to . poil, having been absent,' nine days, and having fully succeeded in her errand of mercy. She brought the first ofli T eer, Mr. Hall, and twenty-six others, all in good health, having happily been preserved from famine and thirst. . An account of the life•Of these castaway mariners-on a barren shoal, far . out at sea. with no natural sources from which to obtain . , water to allay the thirst excited by a tropical sun, and with but e; scant supply of water andprovisions obtained from the wreck— ma ' not prove uninteresting. • .. se l li raentheem b ca ar p k ta e i d n on an th d ei h r is pc b r o4t i ' i s s c l i l) c 3 w ag o e f . ' of four , hundred and fifty miles to 'Honolulu, p ea o r a tenipestuous ocean, the stock of pro visions left on the shoal for the subsistence of the remaining twenty-seven sotils, consisted of about two hundred, and forty gallons of water, some of which was brackish, gal bread enough to last two weeks if used moderately. The 'bread, however, had got saturated with salt water, and was in a state . ul Tina constituted all the provisions sa el_ from the wreck, exclu sive of that which the Captain took in his boat. As he disappeared in the shades of • night on the_afternoon_of_the 'Rh, Various were the emotions of those who were left be hind. Would they ever see him again, and would not his boat be upset or swamped in the heavy trade wind sea that rolled between them and Honolulu? Any accident to the Captain might consign them to linger out for a few weeks a miserable existence, evidently to perish in this out-of-the way place, scarcely ever visited by vessels, and indeed studiously avoided by shipping on account of the known dangerous - charactr of navigation in its. neighborhood. , ' Out of the'who . le number of men on .the ' shoal bitt five were American born—the chief officer and four others. The remainder were Portuguese and Hawaiians, and on those five depended the contriving and the adoption of -. measures of proper economy in the use of provisions and the maintenance of discipline. But they proved themselves equal to the task, • for Ytuikees'are always ready to meet any emergency. First. all hands were put on a regular allowance to each man of a handful of the soaked bread—which was redticed to a - pulp—twice a day, with two half pints of water. Some piece's of white twilled cotton, such as is used, for boat sails, had been saved from the wreck, and with these a tent was improvised to shield them from the hot sun. Here they were tolerably comfortable, for the climate is so mild that thick clothing at night can be dispensed with. Here it may be mentioned that when the ship commenced breaking up,. the American portion of the crew were endeavoring, under the direction of the officers, to save something of value for - the benefit andi preservation of all, while the Portugese, 'with characteristic regard for theirindividual interests, were busy in se curing each his kit of clothes, so that while • they and most of the Hawaiians landed with • - outfits, the Ainericans had nothing but what they stood in. Fortunately the shoal on which they were cast abounds with- sea birds, of the kind known among seamen as "Molly 7 mocks." We are unable to say what name they are are known by among ornithologists, but pre • same the peculiar cry which they make at tithes originally furnished sailors with a rea, son for calling them "Molly-mocks," a name by which they are known from Cape Horn to /the Arctic Ocean, for they are to be seen in all latitudes.. They visit these low islands and shoals for the' purpose of incubation, laying their eggs in countless numbers on the sand. • Although they are essentially sea .. birds and subsist entirely on fish, yet their eggs, when fresh, are quite as palatable as those of a Shanghai or. a Dominique. The men of the Wood used to go out every morning - and collect several bas kets full of them and found them ex cellent eating, either boiled or roasted. The young birds, too, before they are fledged, are quite fat and tender, and when skinned and hung up a short time eat well. The' lagoon abounds in turtle and fish, the former of which were easily caught, - and a good deal of diver sion was had among the sailors in. getting ' astride of a big fellow, and seizing him by the flippers, ainusitig themselves with his inef fectual attempts to dive. There' was plenty of fish, too, in the lagoon, but they had no ~ fish-hooks, but managed to make one or two out of a piece of wire. They had one cooking utensil; a copper kettle saved from the wreck, and in this they did all their cookhig,. Their firewood was from the spars of the South Seamen, still lying on the shoal. So it would seem there was no &diger of starvation, so long as the turtle and the birds lasted. But the subject of the supply of water for drinking purposes was the one which most engaged their thoughts. Should help fail to come before many days their already scanty stock would, even with the strictest economy,. be entirely exhausted, and then, like the case of Coleridge's " Ancient Mariner," there would,be "Water, water, everywhere, And not a drop to drink." / But Yankee intelligence and energy here 34i; came into play. The second day after the Captain left, they set to work to make an ap . paratus to distill fresh water out of salt. To do this they had a deck pot, two gnu-barrels and a short piece of lead pipe. Fitting a wooden cover to the deck pot, the beut end of a gun-barrel was inserted in the top, and, joined to the other gun-barrel, was led through a cask of cold water, as a condenser, and the lead pipe, connected with the last gun-barrel, carried the precious drops of now fresh water to a bucket. The still was a perfect success, and on one day, they got, by measurement in a two and a half gallon bucket, no less than thirty-eight gallons of perfectly sweet fresh water. Here was a perennial spring. What a relief it must haw; been to those m en , espe-. dully - the more ignorant and incredulous of them, as the first few drops of the pearly fluid trickled into the bucket, to hear the officers pronounce it to be fresh water ! The cooper, Mr. Vincent, and a young Yankee ,z,earami named J. M. Bayley, were the arti zans who planned and executed the still. • Bayley was in Farragut's flag-ship, the Hart ford, during the late war, and there during the blockade at Mobile, saw the same process of . distilliug fresh water from salt, on one of the sand islands, used by the fleet; and this mode he successfully assisted in repeating at French' Frigate Shoals. Thus, by perseverance and skill—the only tools they had was a saw, a hammer and a chisel—they had male th'emselves safe from any fear of perishing from thirst, so long as the firewood - lasted; - and - that NV, ' ample for: months to come, there being yet.. two lower masts of the ( South Seaman high up on the sand-liank; And so, with minds compara tively at ease, they waited patiently for the wished-for cry of "Sail ho," for which they were constantly on the watch. At length, on Sunday afternoon, the 28th, at about (i o'clock, the welcome sound was heard' from the lookout, 'and a . steamer was seen in the offing, approaching the reef. A Hawaiian pronounced it to be the Kilauea. but as she drew nearer, her three masts were made out, and Uncle Sam's -boys recognized . with joy the stars and stripes-"old glory'-- fiyingirom_her. _peak. „Mr. Hall, the first officer, immediately launched and manned his boat and-proceeded alongside the Lack awanna, Where he was most kindly received by Captain Reynolds and his officers. After consultation, it was decided to embark the shipwrecked men early the next morning, and Mr. Hall returned on shore to make -the necessary 'preparations, arriving at the sand bank at two. o'clock. We may perhaps imagine the alacrity with which the order to "strike your tent and pull away,"was obeyed by men wlid, having escaped the perils of reef and breakers, had been living for fourteen days on a low barren sand bank," of but a few 'yards in ex tent, with nothing Vitt an illimitable waste of -waters on - every hand -to bound - the horizon. They were welcomed on board with every demonstration.- of sympathy and kindness, and-they speak in the highest terms of the generous treatment they experienced at, the hands of the captain, officers and crew of-the Lackawanna. The embarkation was finished by 9 o'clock on Monday, the 2 . 9 th , the four boats saved from the wreck havinezbon hoisted on board, and the ship started on l*r return to this port which, as before. stated, she reached at 10 o'clock on Saturday, the 4th instant. CITY BULLETIN. ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT ON CHESTNUT STREET. —Mr. William E. Harpur, the well-known chro nometer-and -watch-maker,-has-within. a day..or_ two removed from his old quarters over Bailey Co.'s jewelry store, Chestnut street, below Ninth, to anew building which he has erected for his own use at No. 407 Chestnut street, nearly opposite the Custom House. The new building is four sto ries in height. The front is of a chaste descrip tion of drab stone, and of a tasteful design of architecture. The show and salesroom on the first floor is elegantly fitted up, the floor, counter, ttc., being of pure Italian marble, and the show cases and other wood work being neatly carved and painted in pure China gloss. -In the rear of the store, end divided from it by a tasteful screen. 'is ad apartment which is devoted to. the adjust ment of chronometers, the repairing of watches, Mr. llarpur has filled his shelves and show-cases with a tempting display' f wares in his line. His assortment of watches embraces the best of both . fdreign and kmerican manufacture: and pre-ein 7 in ent among them are the famous Chronometer watches, which have made the name of Fiarpur famous as the maker of time-pieces that are fully - equal in performance to the hest_ foreign works. Ile has also a lint!' assortment of jewelry pertaining to watches, such as chains and guards, for both ladies and gentle men, keys, &c., &c. Fancy clocks and silver ware generally will also he found upon his shelves. An important branch of the businesS . of Mr. Harpur is the manufacture, repairing . and adjust ing of ships' chronometers, and to accomplish this the utmost nicety is necessary. To secure this result he has placed upon the summit of his .new building an exquisitely beautiful transit in strument for the purpose of ascertaining the rates of ships' chronometers, astronomical clocks and the for the of watches. Theln strument is four feet in length, with an object irlasS of great magnifying power. The transit is supplied with three lenses, and is furnished at the ends with Graham's "double circles." It is also supplied with a riding level 26 inches•long, with stay screwer,&c.The whole is supported upon two solid marble columns, so placed as to avoid any ordinary vibration. By means of this in strunient and by some processes which we are unable perfectly to comprehend, My. Harp& is enabled to secure the time to the tenith, pure ,!/'a wend, either by solar or stellar observations. To have the exact time for the common purposes of life is generally esteemed revery good thing. brit in observations at sea it becomes a matter of the utmost importance. Bow well Mr.Harpur has succeeded in accomplishing this point, and in the consequent adjustment of his chronometers, is moved by theirhigh popularity and general use. Mr. Harpur's many business 'friends will be glad to find him so conveniently located and so hand somely fixed as he is in his new establishment. Exyr,osiox ,or A Sru..l..—Last night about eleven o'clock explosion occurred at the dis tillery of Owen Cavenaugh on Warnock street be low Jefferson. TWo workmen were engaged in running the whisky for the still into barrels. Edward McShay, one of the men, thought, that the whisky did not flow fast enough, andgot a candle to sec if anything was wrong. The light was taken too close to the still, and the explo sion followed. MeShay was very badly burned, and was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, whefe. he lies in it critical condition—not expected to recover. The other man, john Dorsey, was se verely injured. He was taken to his home on ProSpect street, below Jefferson. The explosion made a loud report, which caused the Humane lire Company and Ringgold Hose Company to go to the scene. Their services were notrequired, however, as the building was but little damaged. Some of the adherents of the lire companies got in to.a row, and a young man who was with the 'Humane was struck on the head with a lire-horn, and seriously injured. TEstcm:Aszcs: MEETism.—A large _tem perance meeting was held on Sunday evening at the North Baptist Church, in Eighth street, be low Jefferson, Twentieth Ward, for the purpose of hearing addresses and devising plans by which the pres,ent Sunday laW eau be enfaced. Rev. Dr. Cole presided, and introduced Rev. Mr. Clopp, of Ric German Reformed Church, who opened the meeting with ;prayer. During-the 'evening spirited addresses were made by Thos. M. Cole man,. Esq., Dr. Coates, Rev. Dr.' Hoffman and others. It was contended that the pollee foriT of the city are responsible for the opening of: taverns on Sundays, and that citizens have a right to look to them for •the enforce ment of the provisions •of the law. The law-abiding citizens were urged to see that the law,in thefuture is respected. The addresses invited The attentibu of all present, and at their conclusion considerable sums of money were subscribed tli enable the Philadelphia temperance organization to carry out its plans for a better observance of the day. - FATAL RAI LIU rAI) Aa iursr.—An unknown white man who was riding ou one of the Adams' Express ears last night, fell off at Twenty-third and Market streets, and was run, gayer. He was killed. His body was removed to te Sixth District Police Statiomand coroner Daniels was notified to hold an inquest. The deceased was about 40 years of age, was (/ feet 141 inches in height, and had brown curly hair, and by his dress is sup posed to have been an inmate of the Almshouse. SuN i o.ty Ltouoit &mu:cu.—Dennis Considine, the proprietor of a tavern it Second and Walnut streets, was before Recorder Eneu last evening, upon the charge , of selling liquor` ern Sunday: It will be remenibered that Nicholas Minden was stabbed in his hotise on Sunday evening last. The accused was held in :isl,ooo bail to answer at Court. PoLn'Em.ts ClT.—joint Dietz was arrested last night by Policeman Allen at Cadwalader and Thompson streets, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. He turned upon 01licer Allen, attacked him with a knife, old cut him in the back. This morning Dictz was taken before.Ald. Shoemaker and was committed to prison. Awls IN Titorltl.E.—Wfilhini Harrington, who was arrested several days ago for committing a violent assault and battery upon a man, was taken into custody last night for fighting iu Cur rant alley. Ald. Swift held Harringtorf IuVOO bail. '''''''' . . - - BEAT His lackaivay -was - ar rested yesterday, and ' taken before Alderman Senox, upon the charge of having violently as saulted his sister, at her residence, on . Vienna street; near Thompson, last week. He Was held in $l,OOO bail. for trial. ACCIDENT.—Mary McDowell, aged 30 years, re siding at the corner of Carpenter and Clymer streets, fell down stairs yesterday and was seri ously injured about the head and body. Shelves admitted to the Pennsylvania ifospit4 THE DAILY . EVEN4NG BULLETIN. -PH ILA DELPUTA, TUESDAY, JULY . 23, 1867. CAPI: HAI.L.The Children's this.cveningg, will be the great feature of the iMand. Immense preparations have been made for it. Mr. Hasslerhas the entire entertainment in his charge. It will be a great affair. Ci.xsl:.—The regular stated meeting of the Press Club of Philadelphia will be held to morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the rooms, NO. 515 Chestnut street. CITY NOTICES. At.t. Sewing Machines have more or less merit; but the most meritorious of them all is the latest inven tion—the Double Lock : stitch, Buttonhole and Over seaming_ f. 4 .ewitig Machine, manufactured in Philadelt phis. Reception, exhibition' and salesrooms,. south west comer of Eleventh and Chestnut streets. it certainly takes down all, Yankee-made machines. MACIi 'MAW SUNDOWNS ! • N ACIKIN Ms' SUNDOII - tili , . A large variety: Oakfords% Continental Hotel A WORD to the wise is sufficient. if you are hungry and want an Excellent Dinner for a very moderate sum, just step into Morse's Dining Rooms, 902 Arch street. PURR FROIT SYRUPS for Soda Water; also bottled for dommtic uses. Hance, Griffith Co., N. W. corner of Marshall and Callowhill streets. MOTHS AND FRECKLES.—The only reliable rem edy for brown dfseolorations called Motu and FnEOKLES, IS PER:n.O3 MOTH AND FEROECILE LOTION. Prepared by Dr. B. C. PAMIR, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by all druggists. , GENTS' WHITE HATS ! GENTS' WUITE HATS! OAKFOKUS% Continental Hotel COOLER MAN .A`' CUCUMBER. - The present style of summer is, in fact, only equalled in coolness by the beautiful styles of Summer Clothing sold' at Chas. Stokes & Co.'s First-class Ready-macle Clothing Rouse, under the Continental. JossEs' fIoTY.T., 235 Dock Street; tielo* Thitd; revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan. Meals from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Good lodgings. for guests. House open all night. Citit.DitEN's HATS, • MISSES' HATS, Beautiful style . Oakfords', Continental Hotel. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS .AND CATARRH.— J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats allrtliscases appertaining to the abcite members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his Mike, No. 519 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets , in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No char, , ,e made for examination. ROCNIIILL & WILSON, Clothing, Clothing, Clothing • 603 and 605 Chestnut street. White Linen Duch Pants. White Linen Duck Pants Genoese Linen Dubters Genoese Linen Dn.qere Boys' Linen Garibaldis. 13 - oyr - Ltnen Garibaldi% A great variety of white and colored linen clothing Summer Clothing of all descriptions. Alpaca Coats Rominn.T. &LsoN, Clothing House, FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. VEST IMAM). $2OOO US 10-400 cp 1024 100 sh Road It Mt; 3000 Pa coup 50 90 9oh do Minor 531‘ 25000 Pa Go 3d series 102% 9oh Leh Nv stir. 44 200 City 6s new 99% 33.5 h do bswn 44 100 do 100 11 oh Penna R lots 53 500 do old KSO 31% 2oh do ' 533; 5000 Sch Nav 6s 'O2 74 300 oh Phil & Erie Its 28 1000 PMI'S; Snub To 9):',1200 oh Fulton Coal 5 100 oh Ocean Oil 3t.4. 1000 oh McClintock Oil l 300 oh New creek % 600 oh '3l cElheny Oil X The money market continues to be characterized by unusual ease, owing to the excessive dullness in all branches of trade and the consequent accumulation of capital in all the seaboard cities. -The movements of the crops, however, cannot fail to cause an increased demand and the absorption of much of the floating supply. At the Stock Board this morning the business was fair. Government Loans closed at 110',F.,110 ; , 4 ; for the Coupon 6's, '6l; 111,?:03.112 for the Five-twen ties, '62; 1093,i'®1093, fOr the '64's; 109;46009:4' for the '6s's.; 1023i@,1027, - , for the Ten-forties; 107.3108 for the February, and 107; , ,vii;107 , .;. for the June and July Seven-thirties. State Loans were in better de mand, with large sales of the Coupon s's at 973 , 1, and the third series of the new issues at 1021:. City Loans were steady, with sales of the old at 95,4,', and the new at 99%. Reading Railroad sold at 53%t 533,—an ad vance of 3,1; Pennsylvania Railroad at 53—an advance of 3,', and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 26—uo change. 130 was bid for Camden and Amboy Rail road; 35X for North Pennsylvania Railroad; SSyS for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 2SW for Cataivissa Railroad Preferred, and 43',4 for Northern Central Railroad. Canal stocks were held with more confidence. Lehigh - .Navigation sold at 44. 575 was bid for Delaware Di vision; 30 for Schuylkill Navigation - Preferred; 55 for :Morris Canal Preferred, and 17 fur•,'‘risquehanna. The "corner" in Refined Petroleum and a speculative movement in Crude Oil, by which prices been forced up 5 to 10 cents per gallon, o has, caused more demand for theshares of a few of the productive companies. Ocean sold at 3%; McClintock at 3, and McElhenny at X.. Passenger Railway shares were neglected. The Delaware and Raritan Canal, and Camden and Amboy - Railroad and Transportation Companies have' declared a dividend of Five per eetir., free of U.S. Tax. payable August Ist. Smith, Randolph kt, Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 1393.1; United States 1881 Donde, 110; @DP; ; United States 1-20's, 1862, 1113:R11U.; ; 5-20's, 1864, 1093;®1093; ; 5-20's, 1865, 109 h ®1093i; ; 5.20'5, July, 1865, 10334} 105.%; 5-20 s, July, 1867, 108;‘,A108: , .; ; United States 10-40's, 102;yir,102; , ,; ; United States 7-30'8, Ist series, impita.loi 4 ; ; 7-30's, 2d Berke, 107N®108; ad series, 1013.0it108; Compounds, December, 1664, 117. • Messrs. De Raven Brother, No, 40 South Third - Street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P.M: American Gold 139%@140, Silver-Quarters and halves, 15234@134; Compound Interest Notes--June, 1864, 10.40; July, 1864, 19 40;' August, 1864, IS%; Oct., 1864, 17%;' Dec. 1864, li; May, '1865, 1636; August, 1865, 153;; September, 1665; 15 ; Octobe:, 1865,1434, Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, - &c., to-day,as follows: United States 6'5,1891, 1 , 103.4'®110y ; ; Old 5-20 Boucle,' 1113,‘@,111').;:: New 5-20 Bonds, 1864, 1693,"®109%; 5-20 Bonds, 1865, 1093;(4109%; 5-20 Bonds July, 18615,1083;@108;i; ; 5-20 Bouds,lB6l,lo,q® 10834 ; 10-40 Bonds, 102®10234; 7 3.10 August, 108 7 3-10, June,. 1073‘®10S; 7 3-10, July, 1073 @108; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 139').;@1404. The weekly- averages of tIfT - Wasociated Local and National Banks in the Blearing-honse of New York,for the week ending Saturday last, July 20,- compare as follows with the corresponding week last year; to which we add the specie and currency balances in the New York (Alice of the United States Treasury at these dates, respectively: Increase in Loans ....... Increase in Specie. ...... ......... ........... 1,517,704 Increase in other Legal Tenders.... . 945,593 Increase in Deposits - . ...... ... .............. 1,563,889, Decrease in Circulation. 79,121 Jjily '2O, 1867. July, 13, 1867. `National-Capital $73,457,700 172,457;700. Local Capital 9,462,500 9,062,500' Total Capital . . ..... .....$82,920,200 182,520,200 Loans '249,580,255 247,913,009 Gold and Gold N s 11,197,700 12,715,400 Other Legal Tent ers. , 73,441,301 79,475,708 , Deposits..... 199,435,952 197,872,063 Circulation 33,574,945 33,653,869 In - Sub-Treasury -- - 130,311;621 130,581;603 Philadelphia Market,. TUESDAY, July 23.—There is •ery little demand for Flour, and the market for low grades is dull and droop. ing. The sales are confined to small for the supply of the home consumers, at sB@B 25 V barrel for super fine; $8 75(459 50, for extras; $10(412 50 for North western extra family; $11 (410 for Pgua. end Ohre do. do., and $14415 foil fancy lots, aceioMtg to quality. it lot of Ohio, made from New wheat, was Offered at the latter quotation without finding buyers. Rye Flour White Linen Duck Vest:. White Lincu Duck Vesti, 11413 'lnd 6415 Chestnut street Lptrie, Tuesday, July 23.4, and, Corn. Meal.are very quiet; snail sales of the for mer at $8 150®59; prices of the latter arc nominal. . The reesipte of ?thy wheat hai, materially increased, but flat market Is -dull, at the decline noted yester day. 4,800 bushels fair and prime Jersey and .Delit ware at $2 40(?-2 150 "42 bushel: Rye is in better demand, and 1,800 bushels Pennsylvania and Western sold, part to arrive, at $1 oat 68. Corn is scarce and in good request; sales of yellow at $1 18. 2,000 bushels of Western yellow at $1 180,1 14, and some Westerr mixed, at $1 11. Oats are firmer, and 5,000 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 88®90c., mostly at the latter figure. Whiskey—No further sales have been reported IMP4O)RTATI_ONS. Reported for the Philadelphia swelling Bulletin. LIVERPOOL—Bark Jonathan Chase, Chase-18 pkgs machinesy 4 do rudse 260 steel rails 47 casks soda ash 200 kegs 1)1 carb soda Brown, Shipley & Co; 50 tcs blchg powder Powers & Weightman; 75 cks soda ash I Aril all & Trimble; 161 do 72 drums caustic sodaW pigs Churchman .& Son ; 12 ethw Burgess & Goddard; 29 do Asbury & ; 13 bales rags ,7essup&Moore; 850 hxs tin plates N Trotter & Co; 149 pkgs steel W Swift; 1465 bdls iron 214 bars do C I) Robbins; 53 pkgs sundries Naylor & Co; 4 do mdso I S Williams; 2 do do Stanbridge, Barr & Co; 3. do do Bulloch & Cren shaw ; 20 crates ethW 2000 sacks thie'salt 74 tons scrap iron 30 eks sulphate of copper 80 bbls soda crystals 44 casks soils ash 92 slabs spotter 71 do tin 29 boxes tin plates 5 eke wine 00 sacks mass 4 bales sticks order, PONCE. PR.—Brig 0 C Clary, Bryaut-373 blds sugar 73 bblsdo John Mason & Co.. REMEDIOS—Brig Harry Virden, Collins-352 hhds 41 tea 1 bbl sugar 201 hhds molasses Thos Wattson & Sons. WINDSOR, NS.—Brig, Romaine, Card-475 tons plaster 5 bbls shad C C Van Horn. SWAN ISLAND—Scbr B S Scribner, Burgess-480 tons guano Merchant & Co. ST. JOHN, Nl3.—Schr Hontgomery-97,110 spruce pickets 325,6000 laths T P Galvin & Co. NEW BERN—Sehr Ellen Holgate, Golding-18,000 feet flooring boards 187,0000 cypress shingles Norcross &Sheets. • MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JULY 24 'ilirSee Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page. -- ARRIVED:THIS DAY: — Steamer F Franklin, Pearson, 13 hours from Balti more, with rndse to A Groves, Jr. Bark Jonathan Chase,Chase, 99 days from Liverpool, with mdse to John It Penrose. Brig Romain (Br) Card, 14 days from Windsor, NS. with plaster to C C Van Horn. Brig - Harry Virden; Collins; 14 - days from Remediosi with sugar and molasses to Thos Wattson & Sons. Brig 0 C Clary, Bryant, 14 days from Ponce, PR. with sugar to John Mason & Co. Left brigs Rising Sun, for New Haven next day, and John Clirystal, for Gnayania, to load for Phidelphiala. Schr B C Scribner, Burgess, 18 days from Swan Isl and, with guano to Merchant & Co. Schr L A May, Baiter, 8 days from Portland. Seim H G Fay, Prescott,from Calais via Wilmington, Del. in ballast to captain. Schr .11 W Morse, Crowell, 5 days from Bost i pn, with mdse to Mershon & Cloud. . _ Schr Ellen Bolgate 2 Golding, 7 clavß from Newbern, with lumber and shingles to Lathbury, WiekeNham Co. Schr JfIS Martin, Baker, from Boston. Schr Jonathan May, May, from 802t0m9 BELOW. - . Bark Roanoke, from Porto Cabello via elthlColl, and brig Bertha, from .Rotterdam, at anchor off the Laza retto. _ _ CLEARED THIS DAY Jonathnn Mriy, .May, Boston, Caldwell, Gordon & Co. Selo . Henry G-Fav,Preseott,Bostou, Penn Gas Coal Co, Sel,r J3S Martin, .Baler, Boston, Rommel Sc Hunter. tick H W Morse, Crowell, Gloucester, . do Correspondence of the PRiladelphia Exchange. LEWES, DEL., July 21-9 PM. The barks Roanoke, from Porto Cabello, and Loch Lomond, from New York, passed .up to-day. There is a bark off the Capes, coming' in, supposed to be the Jonathan Chase, from Liverpool. Ship Tonawanda. from Philadelphia for St John, NB. went to sea at S o'clock last evening.• Wind WNW. Yours, Lte, JOSEPH-LAYETRA,— MEMORANDA. Sclu Mageie McNeal, Snow, cleared at Boston yes day for - thiP , port. . ' Seim Wm Bone, sailed from New London 20th inst. for this port. Srhr Sarah Bruce, Merson, cleared at Wilmington, C. 20th inst. for this port, with shingles and juniper bolts. Schr Richard Law, York, _hence - at Stonin,gton 19th in.tant. Schra Sarah Clark, Grifting, and Ocean Wave,Buker, hence at Fall River 20th inat. , for Express, Smith, cleared at Bogen 20th instant for this port. Schrs Mary MeDine, Veasey, and Flora King, Coop, hence at Portsmouth 16th inst. . . . :9ehrs American Eagle, Shaw, ant! Evergreen, Bel 'Moe, hence at Fall River 19th inst. Schr Monteveu, Conklin, hence at Fall River 20th instant. . . - Schrs J W Fish, Wiley, and Eben Herbert, Brown sailed from Fall River 10th.inst. for this port. Schrs Golden Eagle,llovves. and 31H Read, Bens6n, hence at. New Bedford 19th inst. . . San* Willow Harp, Davie, hence at New Bedford 2611) inet. Schr S S Godfrey, Godfrey, sailed from Marblehead Ilth inst. for thin port. EXCURSIONS. FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS, CHESTER, OH HOWL 10 CTS. On and after MONDAY, July 9th, the steamer Ariel will leave Chestnut Street iWharf at 9.45 A. M., and 3.45 P. M. Re. turning—leave sWilmingtou at 5.96 A. M., and 12.45 P. M. Fare to Wilmington, 15 cis. ; Excursion Tickets, .7. cts. Fare to Chester or Ilook, 16 ctn. • jy'23-6t5 FOR CAPE MAY.—'THE SPLENDID new Steamer SUE, Captain C. Taggart. will take the Felton's place on the Cape May roitte. The SUE was built to nurou the Chesapeake Bay; is handsomely furnished; has fine state-roost ac commodations, and is tilted up with everything necessary for the safety and comfort of passengers. The SUE will leave Chestnut street wharf on TUES DAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, at ft A. M., re turning on alternate days at B'A. M. Fare to Cape May, $2. 10, including carriage hire. Servants.... 175, Children.... 1 25,. G. IL HUDDELL. N. B.—Mann's Express Company' have arranged to at tend to baggage, will check baggage through to hotels, cottages, &c.; also sell tickets at their other, im South Fifth street. jy2.3-6t rzfg=THE COOLEST SPOT IN, THE VI "clnlty of the city is Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of South street, daily:, every three•quarters of an hour. Fare 10 cents. my3u3m4p , ALWAYS A REFRESHING BREEZE ati Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of South street, daily, every three-quarters of an hour. Fare 10 cents. my3o-3na4p NEW PUBLICATIONS. 'IR - VILLE COLLEGE, BY AIRS. HENRY WOOD. J author of "East Lynne," "Verrier'a Pride." "Oswald Cray," "Earl's Heirs," 'The Chauningm," etc. Orville College is printed from the author's manuscript and advanced proof sheets, purchased by us direct from Mrs. Henry Wood, and is binned here by. us simultaneously witlr the publication of the work in Europe. Price 50 eta. • 5 TILE REBEL CHIEF. By Gnitave Aimard. author of "Prairie Flower." An entire new work. Complete in one large octavo volume. Nice Seventy-five Cents. PETERSONS' GREEN CLOTH EDITION OF DICKENS. LITTLE DORRITT. With Thirty-eight Illustrations. From Original Designs by IL. K. Browne. Price 111 25in given morocco cloth: or, ail Oa in green paper cover, sewed. There are now published of Peterson& Green Cloth Edi tion of Dickens. six volumes. viz.: LITTLE DORRlT'Bewith 38 Illustrations. t' :I:EAT EXPECTATIONS. with 27 Illustrations. BLEAK HOUSE, with 17 Illustrations. 'PALE OF TWO CITIES, with gf Illustrations_ DAVID CI WPM:FIELD, with 25 Illustrations. 01'11 MUTUAL FRIEND, with 42 illustrations. Price of each $1 25 in cloth, or $1 00 in paper cover. All books published are for sale by us the mament they are issued from the press, at Publishers.' prices. Call in Verholl, or send for whatever books you want, to T. B. PETERSON ¢ BROTHERS, • 206 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, BARGAINS IN BOOKS. BARGAINS IN BOOKS. . . W 6 are closing out at retail a large surplus stock of Immo Two Dollar bookii at Fifty - ceuta each, and lots of other books at Ball Price. Call and get a lot of them before they era all void. s IST= WANTS. 1 OHN ItODD, THE GERMAN SOLDIER WHO LOST ei nine brothers in the war, and was himself badly wounded, desires employment as Hostler or Coachman. Understands the care of dorms thoroughly. Best of re ferences given. Inquire at the SOLDIERS' HOME, corner Siateenth and Filbert. .1.3,23.5 t HOOP SKIRTS. HOOP SKIRTS . AND CORSETS.—MRI3.-E. BAYLEY- No. 812 Vine street, is now manufacturing all the vats of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, etc. She has also.the Re french Corsets , of new styles; Hoop Skirts altered and repaired. mhM•tfrp I BLAIR'S _ricturn JEZJENWE r -R E. MAICING IN A FEW MINUTES DELICIIOWN DESSEBIII. HENRY C. BLAIR'S SONS, METH An WALNUT MEETS, • mhl2-tu th &Mpg I'.W.D. THE PET DETRE HOUSEHOLD. P,P.W.B, PARIS'S PATENT WINDOW DOWER, Every houackeeper (Mould have them to their 'Mutter% they eupercede the old fashion ribbons. .Price Twenty five canto per pair, cold everywhere and wholesale and retail by It. F. PARIS, iYl6lmei' 27 Routh Third dreg. An . 7 • tha Rye i s.Ta ies. THE. LARGEST AND BEST STOO OF • FINE OLD_ RYE WHISKIES IN THE LAND . IS NOW POSSESSED BY HENRY S. HANNIS & C 0. ,. els and 220 SOUTH FRONT STREET, Who offer the same TO THE TRADE,. in Lots, on very Oventegeoui Terms. Their Stock of Rye Whiskies; IN BOND, comprises all the favorite brafids or. tent, and rune .through the various months of 1865066, and di this year,up present date. Liberal contracts made for lots to arrive, at Pennsylvania Mil... Depot, Eaten. son Line lVliarf. or at Bonded Warehouses, as parties may elect. RETAIL DRY GOODS. RITTER& FERRIS, N. W. corner Eleventh and Cheitnut, Entrance 86 Eleventh street. tRIPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS White GoodsLacesEmbroideiles;- Linens, etc., HAVE OPEN AND FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF SWISS AND JACONET ALICIENNES, IPulied IVluslins, AT ME'CII BELOW TEIE COST OF IMPORTATION andis to th 1101 CHESTNUT STREET. TO THE LADIES. LINEN CAMBRICS. PRINTED FOR DRESSES. VIIFTE_F_OIL_BOD Three goods are f?Pentinl for Summer Wear. and we are now gelling the balance of our Im portation at a Great Sacrifice, E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. W. Corillth and Chestnut Sts., ,Llllsl.l[SaHD -COTT QTOCK CLOSING 01.7—SACRIFICE IN PRIcES:— 'i:Wt° .• Nice Plaid Valenctass at 25e. Pielh o LL a n i t s h , a l ll i lri x ce ;m a d t Marline, Bleached, 133¢,14 and 113,',;(.. All the beet makes of MtlidillE. ' STOKES WOOD. Vr3 Arch !treat: WATCHES; JEWELRY, &c. PEARLS, DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES. New and Fashionable Jewelry. Sterling Silverware. THE CELEBRATED VACHERON & CONSTAANE ITATCS J. T. GALLAGHER, 1300 Chestnut Street, LATE OF BAILEY k CO. 1e24-thetu rp4 FIRST PREMIUM! PARIS-EXPOSITION. PATEKTHILIPPE & CO 'S E l , WATCHES. g- • The above makers have received the FIT:ST GOLD MEDAL at the Paris Exposition. BAILEY & CO., - Sl9 Chetiatit Street, Solo Agents for Pennsylvania. jernth n tu•tfS CLOTHING. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, NO, 612 CHESTNUT STREET, Complete assortment of choice SPRI r tIG AND SUMMER GOODS, / REDUCED PRICES. PATTERN COATS, AND CLOTHES NOT CALLED FOE, FOE SALE BELOW COST ap27-brr INSURANCE. THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust And Safe Deposit Cornpan3ro FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and OTHER VALUABLES. CAPITAL. . • -$ 5430® DIRECTORS. 6 1 - NB. - 1111OWNE, CHARLES MACIALESTEJf. - CLARENCE H. CLARK, ED HENRY. JOHN WELSH, ALEXANDER' ENRY. - J. GILLINGHAM FELL, S. A. OA-LDWELL. HENRY . GIBSON. 1W Office in the fire-proof building of the Philadelphia National Bank, 421 Chestnut street. Thie Company rrrelveo on 4opoen, and (lUARANTEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow. ing rates a year, viz: - Coupon Bonds.. ... .-. ........ .. .......... - .$1 per LOW- Registered Bonds and Securities..........sdcts. per Gold Coin or Bullion ........................$1 25 per Le t3liver Coin or 8u11i0n........ ...... .... ........ $2 per 1,001 . Gold or Silver P1ate.....".,• - • .............$1 per IBM CASH BOXES or sma ll tin . ' boxes of Bankere, Brokers, Capitalists, dre., contents unknown to the Company , and liability limited, Safi a year, TherCampany offers for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at SW, $3O. $4O, $5O and $76 a year. according to Mao and location. • Coupons and Interest collected for I par cent, . Interest allowed on Money Deposits. Trusts of every kind acceptizdit BROWNE. premed. RABA= Parrnamorr, goceetary and Treasurer. 1910-tb.s.tanlar I GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOWN*, THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM OF JOHN - C. ARRISON, Nos. 1. and 3 Ni Sixth Street, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in every description of Gentlemen's F4nihing Goods, In great variety and at Moderate Price. • Particular attention given to the man ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, &a., warranted to give satisfaction. LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING GLASSES OF THE VERY BEST Q U A_ IA I 'l' Y. EVERY NOVELTY IN STYLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLB PRICES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, KS CHESTNUT STREET, FINANCIAL. .NORTH MISSOURI R. R. 'FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. • !laving purchased $600,000 OF THE FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS TIIE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest. having al yeah to run, we are now`Veupared to sell the same at the low rate of 9.5, and the accrued interest from this date, thus paying the investor over 9 per cent. inter cat, which is payable semiannually. This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Corn pany'e R. H., 171 miles already constructed and in running order, and H miles additional to IMcOnipleted by the let of October next, extending from the city of St. Louis into Northern and Central Missouri. Full particulate will be given on application to either of the Undersigned. E. W. CLARK it CO. JAY COOKE A: CO. DREXEL & CO. I'. S.— Peril& holding othersecuritiet, and wishing to change them for this Loan, can do so at market rates. jylS-Inirxe MOUNT VERNON HOTEL Atlantic. Avenue, Nearly opposite tho F.:icor:4bn house' Atlantic City, N. d. 'rho most comfortable and convenient Hotel on the Is laml. For infoimatiou as to Terms, Rooms, etc., apply or address, jy22-Ini p. -• 'MOTHERS, Prdprietor. KEEP THEM AT HAND! isidmillw CANTON PRESERVED GIN G ER .— PRESERVED Wallet in syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand; WHO, Dri Preserved Ginger, in boxes, imported and for sale by JOSEPH D. BUSSES ds VA South Delaware avenue. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers