CITY 131114, LETIN. Bp, s F . , : t; GALI.;:—BOATMCAI•stzr.o.--Last evening • between six and seven o'clock a heavy gale of wind passed over the city, causing much damage to be done tow...the• trees skirting the public thoroughfares and in the public squares. . The gale was severely felt also on the Dela Ware. At kiliaeßarnaxon street wharf, a boat, containing several Inds, was upset. and the occupants made a narrow escape from. drowning. At Poplar iitreet wharf a uattcau was turned over by the force of the wind, aund several young men were precipitated into the water. Further up the river several boats were cap sized, and others escaped by being ,run on the Jeraev shore. Near Beverly the steamboat John A. Warner, Captain Cone, Winched a life-boat and succeeded in saving the lives of four indivi- • duals, who had been thrown into the river by the ui setting of their craft. One stripped himself and swam ashore. Another boat was capsized in the same vicinity, and one man was drowned. As the steamboat Edwin Forrest was on the ilownward trip a boat was. capsized near Five. Mile Point. The parties who were in the boat were rescued by the boats of the Forrest. One of the passengers on the Forrest jumped into the -river to save one of the drowning men, and wits got out safely: Another passenger; who also Jumped overboard to rescue a man, was not so fortunate. He was drowned before the boats could get to him. The scene on the Forrest was very exciting. The boat was crowded with pas sengers, and when the cries of distress were heard Almost everybody rushed to that side of the boat, nearly causing „ a serious disaster. When it was ascertained that one of the passengers had been drowned the 'excite ment increased. Some parties were disposed to blame the Captain for not having more life boats, and when the Forrest reached Arch street wharf, the Harbor Police had to interfere to prevent some over-excited individuals from doing violence to the boat. Them were rumors of other disasters, but they could not be traced to arlly , reliable source. On the Schuylkill there was also a severe blow, but the boats which were out got to the shore safely before the squall came up. A boat was capsized -- nearly opposite Race street wharf. The inmates, including three women, were all rescued. At Fairmount Park 'several large limbs of trees were blown down, and on Callowhill street, in front of Fairmount, a large tree was torn up by the roots: . . CArris; MARKET, July 29th.— The Cattle market was dull this week, and prices were unsettled and lower; about 1,800 head arrived and sold at 18@@)17 cents for extra; 14@:16 for fair to good, and 11 @ 13 cents !V lb for common, as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: Head. Name. Price. 126 Owen Smith, Western 1 7 1 @it;R: 2 100 A. Christy & Bro., Western. grs., 0 0 1 , 2 * C,O Jones ..11eCleese.Chester,eo.,grs... 8 6.6 89. . 86 P. MeFillen, Western, grs 8 C. 9;-.; 120 P. Hathaway 4i. Ci 8 Cu' 9. :,? 100 James S. KA . , Western 11 @I; 45 B. TleFillen, ," fts 0 0! 93!:( 105 J. MeFillin, "' grs 8 0, 9 1 ;;, 30 E. S. MeFillin,Western,' 8,1-S(in, 9 106 'Uhlman & Boelnnam Western....ls o/17 110 Martin Fuller ~C.:, Co., Wcstern,grs., 8 @ 99. ]5O Mooney LS: Smith, Western, grs.. B%@ 9% 125 Thos. Mooney Sr, Bro., " grs.... 8 @9% 40 H. Chain, Western ?a., grs 7 @ 3 56 D. Smith, Western, grs 4 qo -93,-- . ,1" 65 L. Frank, Western 1.1 - 016 65 Frank & Schamburg, Western....l4 @163-4 75 Hope & Co., Western 14 0616 85 M. Dr} - foos & CO., Western, 14 (i! 15 40 B. Baldwin, Chester co., grs 8 Co. 934 105 Ben. Hood, Chester co., 14 '@l7 50 Chandler, &Alexamder,Chester, grs.,B nr 9jic 15 A. Kemble Chester co., grs.... .... . 8 @ 9 46 D. W. Gemmel Delaware, grs.. 5 •@, 50 John 3feArdle, 'Western, grs 7 ;lieg 9 25 John Latta Chester eo..trrs 5 6, - ! Hogs were dull. 2,700 head sold at the different yards, at from $9 50(a$10 25 - 0 100 lbs.' net. Sheep were also dull: 10,004) head , arrived and partly sold at from s@plc. 71 lb:, gross, as to con dition.. . . . . • Cows. were urrehanzed; 200 Ir.4ad sold at sls@- $6O forSpringers,..iinl.s6o@sBo.l3 head for.cow and calf. THE LATE REV. Ms. Cn.tsE.—We are pleased to learn that the late. Rev.. Robert G. chase, whose. sad and untimely end is universally lamented, had elheted insurances in the Connecticut Mu tual Life Insurance Company to the amount of eleven thousand .dollars; and as an evidence of the estimation in which' he was held by his con; gregation, the vestry of the Church or St. Mat thias paid the annual cost of insuring ten thou sand dollars of the amount. Thus, by the exer cise of a timely and prudent forethought on the part of himself and vestry, and the outlay of a trifling sum, a most ample provision has been se cured to his only surviving: child. Would that all congregations might consider themselves morally b bound to make like provision on behalf of their ministers. UNPEOLITAIILE B 4 I .IIIDERS.—John Bradley and Peter. Bradley have been boarding at a house' Bodine street, above Columbia avenue. On Sa turday they were about to leave withoht footing their bills, and as their effects were being re moved they were seized by the landlady as secu rity for her money. 'On Saturday night, about II o'clock. it is alleged the Bradleys went to the house, broke in the door, and threatened to kill the landlady unless she gave .up their baggage. A couple of policefnen came along and arrested the two men. Alderman Heins held the pri soners in POO bail for their appearance at Court. BEAT He- Chambers, an Irish man. who lAA been in this country but a short time,. was given a home for himself and family in the Germantown Poor House. Yesterday Cham bers kicked up a row by beating his wife. Officer Hera-was called in and - attempted to arrest Chain bers, but was savagely attacked. Hera used his persuasive powers, and finally succeeded in get ting Chambers to the station-house. This morn ing the prisoner was taken before Ald. Good, and was held to answer for the double assault. Boar I{ollllERY.—This morning, about one o'clock, at Front and South streets, Joseph Wil liams, aged 17 years, stepped.up to a German and inquired the time. The German took out his watch and it was immediately snatched by Wil liams, who ran off. He was captured, however, by Policeman Camac, of the Third District. Wil liams had a hearing before Ald. Morrow, and was committed to answer at Court. A Boor:, WOUNDED SoLotuu.—,-Alfred Der ringer, who says that he is from Lambertville, N. J., was arrested ou Second ayeet, on Saturday, upon the charge of obtaining money under false pretences. He had one arm concealed, and was !Raging upon the ground of bein a wounded eordier. He had done a pretty good business for several days previous. Derringer was committed by Alderman Tittermary. FAT/OA:MI.110 AD AcClDENT.—Matthew Miller, aged.f.l years, while walking on the track of the Connecting Railway near Gunner's Run,onlsatur day, was struck by a hand - car, and was thrown down an embankment. He was severely injured. He was conveyed to his residence, Twenty-sixth and Dauphin streets, North Penn Village, where hp died'yesterday from the effects of his injuries. CHARGED WITH PICKING POCKlTT.—Franklin Burt& was before Alderman Morrow this morn ing upon the charge of larceny. The complainant was a man named Brown, who alleges , that Bur ton took $37 from his pocket at a tavern in the neighborhood of Dock street wharf. Burton was held in $6OO ball for trial. Tnouta,ssontE Boys.—Two boys named Mc- Fadden and Jamison were 'arrested at Fairmount Park for malicious mischief. For some time past they have been engaged in throwing stones at the ,birds in the Park and destroying the nests, and giving considerable trouble otherwise. They were held to bail by Ald. Massey. H/SOEDEBLY HOUSE CASE.—Last night the Eighth District Police made a descent upon an alleged disorderly house at No. 11312 Wood street. Samuel Sharp, the proprietor, and three or four women were eaphited. This morning Sharp was held to answer at Court and the others were put under bonds . , to keep the peace. , A IdAn Doc Kix.t.En.—A mad dog was shot and billed yekerdny afternoon 'at Twenty-seeend nod Callowhill streets, by ()Dicer Jardin, of the Lark Police. BRIGHT JUVENzt.us.—Wm. O'Brien and Henry Munohen, aged fourteen and fifteen years, were before Alderman Ramsdell on fiaturday upon the charge of larceny. They live in Manayunk. O'Brien, Ms alleged, helped himself to $191; belonging to his father, and idnnohan helped him to get rid of the money, which was all ek- Ended, but the youths refused to tell hpw. They were sent bcolw. Scsrzatons.—A man named Wm. McNally. alias 'Whitey, was found, last night, lying on n cellar-door in Sixth street, near Fitzwater, appa rently asleep. When searched a jimmy and a bunch of skeleton keys were found on his person. McNally was taken before Alderman Tittermary and was committed to prison. HICPWAY 'ROIMERY.—George Grirn 'and ,Tohn Max were •arrested yesterday, and taken before Alderman Shoemaker, upon th 6 charge of having knocked down, and robbed of a watch, two Ger mans in Richmond. about eight days ago. They were committed, in default of $1,500 bail, to an swer at Court. A DANGnnous Futa.ow.—Edward :Milner was arrested on Saturday at Thirteenth and Market streets and taken before Alderman Massey upon the charge of threatening to kill William Hinds. It is alleged that he fired two pistols at Hinds. He was heldin $BOO bail to answer at court. Bor DnowNun. —A lad named John Crone, aged 9 years, was drowned on Saturday, in the Schu,ylkill, near Strawberry Mansion. •His body was recovered, and Coroner Daniels held an in quest. The deeeased.resided opposite the Falls of Schuylkill. , Billliards—Changes. . Two important changes have just been made in the standard rules of the four-ball game of billiards. One relates to those cases in wis • e cue- IaIS - in fixed contact with two or more object balls in such a way that the playgr can neither strike the cushion first nor a fAe ball. With the cue-ball thus im prisoned, so to speak, to count has heretofore been impossible. NoW, however, when the balls are in the position described, all four may be taken up, the two reds spotted, and the play begun as at the opening of the game, it .being at the option of the player whose ball was `fast" to take the lead himself or call up his opponent to lead. The other rule relates to where a red ball has been pocketed, and its spot-occupied by another ball. It frequently happens that a white ball' is off the table at the same time, and the player whose hand is in finds that he has only one ball to play at. If pockets are played it is possible for him to score; but if the game is caroms only no count can be effected. The new rule permits the pocketed red ball (the light red, for in stance) to be spotted on the deep red Spot; if that soot is also occupied, then the light red may be placed on the pool spot at the foot of the table. Should both reds be off the table, and their appropriate spots occupied by the two white balls, either red may be placed on the pool spot. The other remains off the table until an appro priate spot has become vacant, and all the three balls have ceased rolling. This rule, which, like the other, is simply carrying out the spirit and intent of billiards, applies only to the carom game.. In the full game, as well as in that known as "around the table" (red ball being pocketed but once off the spot, and then chiefly for the sake of position), the eld rule will remain in force. „ The new rules will go into effect as soon as they can be issued from the press and dis tributed: For the protection of the public until such time as the changes shall become generally laiown, Mr. Michael' Phelan, their author, announces that all bets made on these two rules. and referred to him, will be de clared .off Phelan's entire code has been reModeled, but with the bxeeplion a. the above, no. material changes have been made. _Hotel Clerks. George Alfred Townsend thus describes his arrival at a hotel'at Newport: In the great empty office,Where tire visitors were few enough to_keep desk for the at taches, I stood in a. moment, uneasily, in the presence of that impenetrable person, the hotel clerk. He shot me through the body with one lofty regard. Then he looked at a fly on the ceiling, and pushed me a pen while he whistled softly. I would have given away the art to write my name for one smile. There came to me 0. 'belief that away back in the past. in some - Pythagorean stage, I must have owed this man money. ElSe why this flutter of my pulses,this consciousness of inequality,the mysterious Magnetism of his quills, ringlets, and diamond pin Oh Providence, bury us not beside the hotel clerk ! Death would be conscience anywhere near him. He takes no note of the name entered, wheels a key off loe peg, and looks at the fly with one eye shut - hgain. I take courage. Bed me in a cockloft r but I, too. will have a look at this remarkable fly. I find nothing remarkable about if. Perhaps a pen behind my ear might improve my view. So I took up a pen from the rack, and gravely followed with my own the. eyes of this noble entomologist. Imniediately three other visitors looked up. Five waiters with whisks turned their obser vations the sime way. A terrier did the same and barked. "What do you sCe, sir?" says one. "I see a fly—the same that the clerk here was looking at two years ago. I thought I would wait till he found time to look at me." Glorious Jove ! I had the victory. .There was positively a Plush on that cold, imperial brow; then a flush of wrath:, "Go on, Sam, with the man's carpet-bag," he said. "Ha ! bit! Boss, ye jigs - 'got him dat time," said Sarn; . "dose - clucks do put on airs. A genTman 'fraid to come to a hotel 'count of 'em, and den he's 'fraid to go 'way. Dey wants reconstruction ! Le' me give you a nice brossin, Bah?" C TM( N OTICE.IB.. STEAstitokr EXCI7ItSiONS.—The daily trips of the John 'A. Warner on the Delaware' ailbrd delightful little excursions for those who can only indulge in brief absences from town. She plies between Phila delphia and Bristol, stopping at the various pretty little towns along the river, and there are few more refreshing and pleasant recreations than nn afternoon's sail on the 'Warner's round trip, which starts from Chestnut street . t.autrf at 2 o'clock daily. CHEAP ENGRAVINGS.—Let every one take the trouble to examine and inquire for himself and he will btu satisfied as to the real worth of the handsome steel plate engravings given to thcise who purchase stock in aid ()Übe Riverside Institute for Soldiers' and Sailors' orphans. The five dollar engravings entitled "The Marriage of Pocahontas," given to those who purchase five shares of stock, costing one .dollar per share, are being retailed in this and . other cities at eight dollars. this engraving Is published all over the United States by the same party, the Washington Library Company having made a binding contract with the publisher for many thousand copies. this way they reduce the cost, and at the same time have a fair profit left for the Institute. In addition to the engraving each share of stock guarantees some present . in. the grand dis tribution of $BOO,OOO worth of presents which comes off in September next, or sooner, should the necessary number of shares be sold. All inquiries will be satis factorily answered at the principal office, No. 1225 Chestnut street. ClRlLDltnteli HATti, REDUCED PRIOES. OfilirOrdß:,; Continentalllotel Puns Fuorr STRUPB for Soda Water; also bottled for dome tic uses. Hance, Griffith 85 C 0 .% N. W. corner of Marshall and Callowhill streets. JoNua' Maim, 285 Dock Street, belpw Third. revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan. - Meala from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Good lodgings tor guests.. Mouse open all night. THE DAILY •EVEN'TNQ BULLETIN,-PHILADEIAPHIA; MONDAY, JULY 29 1867. . kr (TUT. IN I.Y origin to be dis r petly uuderstooa that t American Buttonhole Ore earning Sewing fan cid ne in not simply a buttonhole affair. The two kinds of eying me performed by the name machine, the name needle, S:c. It is therefore the only perfeCt sewing machine offered to the piddle. Thin cannot be :,aki with I rnth about anti other twain!' machine. Call ;It the ealeAroome nod examine fer yourself. ' Cilit.intEis's HATS, TfiE Coolie trade is not confined in all its beatings to the West India Islands. At Chas. Stokes & Co.'s Clothing House, tinder the Continental, the 6mart. trade going on in linen stilts for this weather. which suit's are so cool to the wearer that every visitor coolly Walks ofr with one. CHILDREN'S HATS, ALL Szyt.r.a, 10.13 RC ED PRIORS. Oakfords', Continental lintel. BROWN'S JAMAICA GINGER is now an indispen sable article to one traveling. We find everywhere a difference in the water we are accustomed to In the city, and this causes an unpleasantness at the time, in fact with many, sickness. A little of Brown's Ginger soon counteracts any luturions effects from it. With children it is an invaluable remedy against the effects of green frnit, which we all know they will indulge in. No faintly leaving the city should be without a good supply. ATLANTIC CITY.—The Surf House is nearer the Ocean than any other first-class lintel at this place. The terms are only $2O per week; half price for chil dren :md servants. Ample accommodations for six handred people A SWEET SPOT Mr. Geo. W. Jenkins is emphatically the man for h - wpcnple; --- 111s - stme„ No; - 1037L8pring;Ganlen-street, is at all times stocked with the choicest Confectionery, Foreign Fruits, Almonds, Syrups for making summer drinks, etc. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.- Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 619 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. NO charge made for examination. • RocKmu. & Clothing, Clothing, Clothing 603 and 605 Chestnut street. White Linen Duck Pante, White Linen Duck Pants. " White Linen Duck Vests White Linen Duck Vests Genoese Linen Dusters Genoese Linen D,usters Boys' Linen Garibaldis. Boys' Linen Garibaldi& A great variety of white and colored linen clothing. Summer Clothing of all descriptions. Alpaca Coats. Roolcutta..% WILBON, I Clothing House, ' `603 and COS Chestnut street. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bales at the Philadelphia Stock Ricehange. • • 71II8T BOARD, $5OOO II fl 15-209.'65'G00 Susq Canal lrq IT coup July b 5 10S Xl2OO eh Read R b6O 2000 City Gs old 06X1100 eh do cash 54',; The business at the Stcick Board this morning was exceedingly meagre, with very little variation from Saturday's quotations. Government Loans Closed at 110311034 for the Coupon 6's, '81; 11131.@111 3 ,,' for the Five-twenties, '62; 109%0109,i for the '64's; 1093 e ®1093.i for the '6s's; 102 for the Ten-forties; 107"3/t -107% for the February Seven-thirties, and 101,V107 for the June and July, do. State Loans were not offered to any extent. City Loans were firm at 99.4 t?, 101) for the new, and 963,f0t the old issues., eke better class of ROOM and Canal bOndss e awa-rtee - very full prices. Mere was no vitality-in the spe,Blll - - -- 1 tine shares. Reading Railroad closed very quiet at 543‘. 127% was bid for Camden and Amboy Rallroact; 53 for Pennsylvania Railroad; 303 for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 63% for Germantown Railroad; 57% for Mine-Bill Railroad; 115% for North Pennsylvania Rail road; '59 for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 28% for Phila delphia and Eric Railroad, and 29y; for C r atawissa Railroad Preferred. Canal stocks were heavy. Sus quehanna sold at 17, and this was freely bid for large amounts. Passenger Railway shares were very quiet. 77 was bid for Second and Third StrcLth for Green 'and Coates Streets; 25 for Girard College, and 133 4 ' for Hestonville, Sniith, Randolph t 5 Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street,. quote akfll o'clock, as follows: Gold, 1401,, ; United States 1881 Bonds, 110®110,', ; United States 5-20's, 15620113 i @MX, ; 5-20's, 1664, 109}f®109%; 5-20', 1865, 1e94®109%; 540's, July, 1865, 1055a4 1083,, ; 5-20 s, July, 1567, 105%®105%; United Stales 10-40's, 102L102%; United States 7-30's, let series, 1i173‘@107%; 7-30's, 2d series, 107;1i'®1073.‘; 3d series, 107,6000 U;; Compounds, December, 1864, 117.3] Jay Cooke Sc Co. quote Government securities, Ztcro to-day,as follows: United States 6'8,1881, 1493,1®1103 4 :; Old 5-20 Bonds, 1111(®111%; New 5-20 Bonds, 1864, 1691„®109%; 5-20 Bonds, 1865, 1093,;(g,109 , 4; 5-20 Bonds July, 1865, 1080108%; 5-20 Bonds, 1867, 108(5 1983,, ; 10-40 Bonds, 101 7 4(4002%; 7 3-10 August, 107 X @107; , .; 7 3-10, June, 10734(4107%; 7 3-10, July, 107; @1073 V; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 14081401(. 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 139301140, Silver-Quarters and halves, 132%®134; Compound Interest Notes-June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19 40; August, 564, 18%; Oct., 1864, 17%; Dec. 1864, 17; May,* 1865,46%; August, 1865, 153„; September, 1865;15;; ; Octobe:, 1865, 14%. Philadelphia Market.. Mom," July 29. The Flour market is emphati cally dull, and our quotations are mostly nominal, not withstanding the light receipts and stocks. The home consumers will not purchase beyond immediatomants. Sales of a few hundred barrels at sB®B 25 put. b u•rel for Superfine; $8 50e9 25 for Extras; slo@s32 for Penna. and Ohio Extra Family; $lO.Ol 75 for Nortt western extra family; $ll for new wheat Extra, and $1247.5 50. for do. do. Extra Family and Fancy. Rye Flour sells slowly at $6 79@9. Nothing doing in COrn Meal. • The Wheat market is quiet, there being no demand except from the local millers who operate sparingly. Sales of 2,800 lmshels new Red at $2 25®2 85, and 300 bushels Kentucky White at $2 81. Ryi3 commands $1 55@,1 CO for Western and Pennsylvania: Corn is very • scarce and held firmly, sales of yellow a $1 17 18, and 3,000 bushels Western mixed at $1 126,1 13. Oats are unchanged; sales of Pennsylvania at 90 to 93c. Bark—No. 1 quercitron is held at $42 la ton. 150 bhds. Peterson & Mustard's sold on secret terms. Whisky—Common is held at `2l.`;aoe. le gallon in bond. IMPORTATIONS Reported for the Philadelphia Evening bulletin. RIO JANEIRO—Bark Beethoven, Farstedt-400 bgs coffee S & W Welsh. CIENFUEGOS—Bark Sam Shepherd, Evana-257 hhds 66 tee sugar 67 Ithds 871 bble molasses 'Cleo C Car son & Co. MOBILE—Schr John Stroup, Crawford2o7 bales cottonli Sloan & Sons; 80 tons old iron J C Hand & Co; 40 empty casks Massey,Haston & Co ,• 18 fire plugs Morris, Tasker & Co; 10 bbls tallow 1 bdl sheep skins order; 79,000 feet flooring boards W J Benners & Co. lorAtismiaorinwooM PORT OF PRILADRLPRIA.-JULY 29. Pr - See Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer W Whilden Riggans, is hours from Balti more, with mdse J f Ruoff. • Burk Sam Shepherd, Evans, 14 days from Cienfuo go, with sugar and midasses to G C Carson Bo Co. Schr E WitshburitTowell, s,days from Beaufort,SC. with lumber to J,T Justus. . - . &Mr John Stroup, Crawford, 20 days from Mobile, with cotton, Lim to captain. AT QUARANTINE. Seine Athlete, from Port Spain, and Archerdbßeeves, from Trinidad do Cuba. CLEARED THIS DAY, • Steamer W Whilden, Biggins, Baltimore, J D Ruoff. Brig Veranda (Nor), Sorensen, Dautzic, L Westergaard a Co. Brig Milder, Spencer, Yarmonth, NB. C C Van Horn. Schs-Gtdde, Lnufair, Bridgeport, B V 'Toyer, Cotreapondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. READING, July sit; 184/1. The following boats from the Urden Canal paned AT.f. STYLES, 'REDUCED PitICE6. Oakforile, Continental lintel Ihnra.nsisnza, Monday, July 29 into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden aild consigned as tollmvs: Montana, with luniber to J B Drysher & Co; Dodge Mills, do to Dodge .& Co; Gen Pope, do to Jas Braley Ne This Ultra, do to S - Ulmer; Two Brothers, do to Patterson & Lippincott; John Belsky, do to Taylor & Betz; Margaret Weiser, do to Malone & Trainer; .Geo Schntire, do to Runkle & Mosel. MEMORANDA. Ship Cyclone. Dowell?, from Manila, Msßoston nth lnetunt. Steamer l`enpington, Batman, cleared at Boston 27th inpt. for New OrlennE., Bark Beury Harbeck, Byrstal, of and from 'Calcutta March 10, via St Helena I.7th ult. at N York yesterday, Bark A E Sherwood,Lecraw, from Buenos Ayres 4th ult. at New York yesterday. with hides. Bark Flor del Mar (Br), Wiswell 46 dayslrom Mon tevideo, at New York yesterday, with hides. Bark Psyche .(Dan), Weyer, 43 days from Rio Ja neirO, With coffee, at New York yesterday. Bark Mercator (Br); Richardson, 46 days from Rio- Janeiro, at New York yesterday, with coffee. - Bark John. Wooster (new, of Boston), Knowles, hence 16th test. for San Francisco, put. into Province town, Cape Cod, yesterday, leaking. Tim; captain re ports that on July 21 the vessel commenced leaking about the middle boy case, and that the leak had since , increased to 3000 strokes per hour. Brig Breeze, Sheehy, hence at Halifax 24th Inst. , B4ig Eurns, Ackley, hence at Boston 27th inst. Brig Gentle Annie (Br), Parr, hence at Wilmington, NO. , 46111 inst. Brig Annie Mitchell, Scott, cleared at Windsor 17th inst. for this port. ' Brig Dolphin (Brem), 'Ruffen, 48 days from Rio Ja neiro, at New York 27th inst. with coffee. Brig Wanderer (Ham), Mahlman, 50 days from Rio Janeiro, with coffee, at New York yesterday. Brigs .7 Means, Wells, and John Freeman, Baker, hence at Boston yesterday. Brig Alexander (Rua), Altai, 36 days from Rio Ja neiro, at New York yesterday, with coffee: Brig Fannie Butler, Bartlett, hence for Baugor,salled frorn r ßolmes' Hole 29th inst. Brig A F Larrahee, Carlisle, hence at Portland 26th instant. Schra Annie Amsden, Bangs; E R Graham, Smith ; Geo Washiton, Magee; Admiral; Steelman•, Jesse Wilson, Co ne y; A E Cranmer, Cranmer. and Chal lenge, Spiller, hence at Salem 26th inst.—the latter for —lpswich. Schr Jane C Patterson, Corson, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole 26th 'nat. Schrs J L Leach, Leach; M D Ireland,lreland; Oweu Hearse, Parker; J Kenzie, Lake; F W Johnson,Marts; W B Thomas, Winsmore; 8 Fish, Henderson, and Juo Shay, Tilton, hence at Boston 27th lust. Schrs 8 Wooster, Pollard; and M - M - Feidte, Irwin, sailed from Portsmouth 20th lust. for this port. Schr Actite, Matthews, from Portsmouth for this port, at Holmes' Hole 215th-inst. WATCHES, JEWELRY, ite. .. ..; Just Re o e m eiy a d ri D s ire& ..,-' BY STEAMSUIP “ALEPPO," club . . LADIES' COIFFURES, In Entirely New Designs TO SI:IT I:THE I...AMS E T HIR E OF ARRANGING JAMES E. CALDWELL & 'CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. fel-f m w-tfrpl I - .18 lat.. O.SL ..: ~.r_ 4 V 'Y ' I. J. TAYLOR, : : .04 JrAVELER. , 4 -- An elegant stock, Comprising ' FINE WATCHES. DIAMONDS. ELEGANT JEWELRY, i . SILVER WARE, , PLATED WARE, CLOCKS. Offered at reduced pricea. Watches w anted for two years.. Silver ware suitable for bridal pr nts. - i y ) ' WATCHES REPAIRED AN . AICfrANTED. , Lr 1028 CHESTNUT ST. 4 , jes-wk f m tf rpll . , .. ip, A ....:J4 .. • BY STEAMSHIP "RUSSIA." /tZ SILVER J'ILAUREE JEWELRY, Direct from Genoa'. FANS AND FRENCH JEWELRY, Direct from Paris, JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. felQ,m.w•tfrp¢ A 1111USEITIENICS. CADE Vii. Y 0 I , MUSI A SENSATION EXTRAORDINARY: WHEN 161/3/ffiri ITI=MMMMMIU!E=RE THE GREAT ANTIPODEAN ALLIANCE. D • -. IMMENSE CO3IBINATION. - IMMENSE COMBINATION. TWO ASIATIC NATIONS, TWO ASIATIC NATIONS MIKAIiO RED DRAGON TROUPE. MIKADO RED DRAGON TROUPE, JAPANESE, JAPANESE, .1 APAN . .JE, . .JAPANESE, ..." . BENI-ZOUG.ZOUG, BENI-/.OI.7G;ZOLIi, • . ARABS, ARABS, ARABS, ARABS. ARABS ARABS, THE CHOSEN CHA3IP,IONS . OP THEIR RESPECTIVE • - - - - - .- - - - NATIONS. TWENTY-FOUR JAPANESE, THIRTY ARABS, TWENTY-FOUR JAPANESE, THIRTY ARABS, FIFTY-FOUR ORIENTAL MARVELS, FIFTY-FOUR ORIENTAL MARVELS, Meet in a Grand TOURNAMENT OF HUMAN SKILL. THE WONDERFUL JAPANESE IN ENTIRELY NEW AND INCOMPREHENSIBLE FEATS, Never performed here AND NEVER ATIENIpTED BY ANY OTHER TROUPE. THE MARVELOUS ARABS. GENUINE CHILDREN OF THE DESERT, Numbering thirty performers, Consisting of. seventeen Wild Knights of Sahara, and THIRTEEN BEAUTIFUL ARABIC INFANTS, and in addition, the great Spanish Artiste. HERMANOS CA6fPO3LANES. in their NOVEL AND TERRIFIC WONDERS. PRICES OF ADMISSION : • Parquet and Parquet Circle, 75 cents. Reserved Seats, *1 Family Circle. 50 cents. Amphitheatre, 25 cents. Reserved Seats sold at the Music Store of Charles Trumpler. GRAND COMBINATION MATINEE, GRAND COMBINATION MATINEE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. .1y:39410 NEW •PUBLICATIONS. 'LEAN - INGELOW'S POEMS. Two editions, two volumes; cabinet and blue and gold. • JEAN INGELOW'S NEW POEMS. A Story of •Doom, &c. Two editions, one volume. AlAtilt new books at • CLOSING OUT PRICES, AT G. W. PITCHER'S CLOSING OUT SALE, tog CHESTNUT STREET 80e. jyaLlt fflTil - W1 InTO RENT—UPON LEASE OP FIVE OR TEN yeare,valuable property, for Warehouses or Manu facturing establishmente, on the Delaware , front of the city. Alm, wharf property, with Railroad cornice. tione to the whole property. Apply at the Office of the Philadelphia Commer cial Wharf and Railroad Company, 334 Walnut greet. iY29 12t1 WANTS. A N ORGANIST OPEN FOR A SITUATION, AN A Episeipal Church rred. Address Organist, Hoz 867 Philadelphia P. 0. ( COLGATE & CO 'S (-) &co GERMAN RASIVE SOAP b manufactured from PORE MA: TERIALS, and may be considered the STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. For sale by all Grocers. mr9l.tudith43l Rye fa/sties. THE LARGEST AND . BEST STOOK OF FIN.E OLD RYE WHISKIES IN THE LAND • IS NOW POSSESSED BY HENRY S. HANNIS & CO 215 and 220 SOUTH - 1151 11 , 01Nr SPAJEJECTi g Who offer the same TO THE TRADE, tn. Lots , on very advantageous Torras. Their Stock of Rye Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises all the favorite bran . ds en. taut, and runs through the various months of 1€166, , 5g, and of two year, up to present date. • Liberal contracts made for lots to arrive at Pennsylvania Bat. Depot. Errica. son Line Wharf, or at Bonded Warehouses, as parties may elect. - Jar!• to doll. IL DIM GOODS. MARKET ca to 44) dp NINTH. II& M LADIES' BATHING ROBES, of good quality, at the low price , ottit',s, CLOAK ROOM. Water- proof Cloaks for Tonriste. Linen Dusters, Shawls. kr., for Twirl Ats $3 VO Shetland Shawls, another good lot. BOYS' CLOTHING BOOM. Summer Jaeketg, •reduced from $3 1,0 to rl.'2 00. Linen Garibahlis, a good amortnient. Boy e' Clothing generally' reduced In price. • WHITE PIQUE. Freak lots White Figured and Corded Pique. Some extra qiuditiee from 7t..e. to riel 12X per yard Fine clock tii bite Good,i—lldkfn, 2fot3iery, BLACK SILKS. A complete stock from 6l 4i to V. 00 per yer d Black Alpacas from 40 cent=. to recent,. Black Mow: Nlolmtr Alpacas 75 cent• to 31 e. Black Wool Delaint extra cheap. MUSLINS Of every width and qunlity low do , . it price.. bhirtinyonun Bhvetingo. wliohanle price, by the piece. I)OMESTLC GOODS. Tickinga from 9.5 cent+ lip to heat made. Flannels. Wilte Doinet, ;Z: and :r;'.4 c,•nte. . Flannels, grey twilled, extra goed,n7 cent, FLumels the right kinds for uita, &y. Brown Huck and other Towelings, I eaw.t.m3ll 1101 CHESTNUT STREET. • TO THE LADIES. LINEN CAMBRICS. PRINTED FOR DRESSES. , WHITE FOR BODIES. These goods are ementlal for Effunmer Wear, and we aro now selling the balance of our Im portation at a Great Sacrifice, • E. M. NEEDLES 8/.• CO., N. W. Cori 11th and. Chestnut Sts., JAII.I.L s z LA* s • • e t , o4 . Fourth and Arch. Large Stock of Summer Quilts, 104 and 114 Lancaster Quilt?. 11-4 Honeycomb Quilts. Pink and Sipe Marseilles Quilts. Thick White Quilts Imported. Hotels plippikd Quilts Quilt.:, Napkins, Toyed!, Table Linens, Sheetingg, etc.. etc. have just opened another case Silver Poplina, for Ladled' units. - Dark Lawns. French and Thin Goods. full variety. summer Silks , . reduced. P. S.—White Shawls. wl4ilesale and retail. • 'delft-n:lw s CLOTHING. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, NO. 612 OHESTNII STREET , Complete assortment of choice. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, REDUCED PRICER. PATTTiRN COATS, AND CLOTHES NOT CALLED FOR, FOR SALE BELOW COST- GENTLEMEN'S ITJUNISMING GOOD& THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM oF JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3N. Sixth Street, Importer,, Manufacturer and . Dealer in every description of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, In great variety and at Moderate Price. Particular attention given to the man ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, &0., warranted to give satisfaotion." isms PIO [v 4o NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PART , nership between AARON BURROUGH and-AL FRED HAINES, of the city of Philadelphia,' under the name of HAINES & BURROUGH, is this day dissolved, AARON BURROUGH. • Dated July 27,1867. t. . _ KEEP THEN AT HAND! .0 .L -a COMPOUND CAMPHOR TROCHES, Positive Preventive or. , L F MR• A 7 1 Diner &ifirkvsentery, and Cholera Morbus, G O SolCractor, CAI. Needles, Druggist, , e 0• nth & Rao tind, Phil& ` CS ceW ° mailed te PATENTED IITU MONTH, BGG ii 9 Girard Fire Insurance tompany, 639 N. E. eor. Chestnut and Seventh eta. Thin Ctinpany have enceesof ully Insured $100,000;000 Of property in the last 14 years, and paid MORE THAN KO losses by fire. It has nearly doubled Its capital In this period. It has nem- belonged to any - combination of underwriters its ibis city or out of ft. Our Agents in gennsylvania. and elsewhere, kart not been ii:Nrueled to Join any organization for catabiisliktit arbitrary rates Cod rue. We have our own tarief of Premiums and am not undoe the necessity of bort 0%4 trig from the experience of others. Brokers and Agents in Philadelphia professing to repro. sent us in our mirth Mar, should he abl e t o s h ow o u r written is ty for doing so. Parties wishing insurance ill consult their own iutorest by calling in Fenton at this! office. butreroxa: TMUNIAS CRAVEN. ALFRED S. GILLETr. FURNIAN StIEPPA ED. N. 8. LA WRENCF. Tit4l3lAs MAcKF:LhAE, CH A ILLE B DI;PONT. .1( )IIN srPPLEK ' E. KENNY.] JOHN W. CL.fWIIOEN. (HENRY.IOSEpiI KLAPP, M. 11..11 HILAH VERKES, JR. THOMAS CRAVEN, PRESIDENT. • A LF.I2 ED S. GILL T VICE PRESIDENT AND TIM/181MM JAMES B. ALVO D. iym&Lamrx ' sEatETA HY. tik (From tUr New I.rkCorainerelal Adrertiaer.l The Continental Life Insurance Company, of New York. Thin Company hoe had the most unparalleled no:teens+ of any simile; inatitution in this or any other cottntry. Its first policy wan Ironed on the loth May ; IMO, eince which date ft ham issued 3,340 policies. !musing nearly 810.000.400. i theannual : t setnisinsis on which amount to nearly Steu, tot This mit/dellal progress (a owing mainly to the energy mall M i ts l.4 lons with which its affairs have been managed by the perienced and welidrnocno officers, of the Continental. Tito President, Junius Lammas. Eq. (iayor of Yonkers), has been known for years as a first clans insurance maw the Secretary, J. P. Potfers. was Pon) tilarlykupwn AS Arsintant - Prkmadter of Now +York—a position requiring basineas Met and 'talent - of the hittlurA order. The other officers are men of experience and „ ability. The plan of Life Insurance IM adopted by. the ContinentaL In on the'most liberal reale. The, profits of the Company are annually divided. One-third of tiv'pre nal= may remain unpaid an a loan. No notes required. Policica tum•fortnitable. Thirty days' grace allowed in payment of premiums. Each policy•holder has a voice in the election,. Insured have the largest liberty to travel, ltbout. extra charae. With such and other advantagen, with its branch offices, already eatabilehed and flourish+ ing in almost every Slate in the Union, the Continental may confidently look forward to a most successful fot , ire in the annals of Lffeltuturance. 'OAW)AA The Philadelphia Branch Office of Ow CONTINENTAL LIFF- Philadrlifila Tit ionr,l Bank Mina. No. 4S CIiEdTNET riTREET. 'lse following gentlethen represent the Company iu Cita city. IvILT)N J EVC - ELL, E. B, . ALFRED NrEERi. UNITED ',STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY,N. Will Oren for the Sesson on Wednesday, June. 26th, 1867. FOR PAR.TICULARS ADDRESS BROWN & WOELPP.Wi t , \ ATLANTIC .CUY. ipmam,y Or SW P.ICIIMOND St., Philadelphia, MOUNT VERNON HOTEL Atlantic Avenue, Nearly ,oppoolte the •Excunden Bourn Atlantic City, N. J. The moot comfortable and convenient Hotel on the laud. For infozniation as to Terms, Roman, ct f ., apply or ail m dee, 1y22.1in fitp ALBERT BROTHERS, Proprietor. SIIERMAN lIOUSE—CAPE ISLAND, NOW OPEN for reception of guoeta. Hoard from SU to SIB per week, according to rooms. No extras. )oll.tf• THOS. CLIFFORD, Proprietor. vitEmoNT HOUSE,' CAPE INLAND, Li NOW OPEN for Boardere. Term! moderate. J 3 26-1 m BROAD TOP 'MOUNTAIN HOUSE, BROAD TOP. Huntingdon county. Pa., now open for the reception of inmate. W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor. METRQPOLITAN HOTEL, T ; t2 P B E IAI L IC L H A AJ , .. ProPtietom IABELL FEMALE SEMINARY, TEN MILES WEST of Boston, at Auburndale, Mass. Location. accomino datio_ns and advantages. all that can be desired.. Special attention paid to the rudiments of an English education. Music and French taught by masters in the profession. Painting and Drawing in the best style of the art. Four years Classical Course, Number liimited to lortx•eight. . Next year will begin September 1867. Address • CHAS. W. CUSHING. .41=0d% Mass. JY.9.9411 w fl2t L'ELECT BOYS' SCHOOL, AT AUBURNDALE, MASS. Building, rooms, grounds, spacious and elegant. Loca tion and general arrangements unsurVaseed, for the pur pose, in New . England Pupils will receive the most thorough English and classical drill, and have the moat careful attention in regard to health, morale, general habits, and intellectual training, Number limited to twenty. School will open September 28, 1867. For' refer. cute', and particulars, addresa (tor the present) jy2irm iv fl2t ' CHAS. CUSHING. TnE MISSES DE cliAltMts , ENGLISHAND "French School for Young Ladies, No. '1616 FILBERT atreet, will be re•opened, on the third MONDAY in Sep. tember by Miss CARRIE IL BUBNLIAM. The Catirse of Study, in addition to the branches heretofore taught, will hiclud.o Latin, German, Elocution and Vocal Music. A nlinernlogical Cabinet has been secured and filament Lectures upon Mineralogy, Botany, Aetronomy and other Natural Sciences will be Rivets free of charge. Bee Circulars at T. B. I'UOLVS Book Store, Bulletin Building: • Store, QANITARIUM FOR INEBRIATES, AT .I.W,DIA, 10 Pennsylvania. Apply oa the preinises, oria Joseph Pettish, MO Arch Street, every Monday and "Titursday, from - Ate Il A. M j 1.. t• WHITE O,,AHTILE 130/1,P.-100 130.X.Ea QI+,NU 119 Y 'Mae Caatilo Soap, landing from Briajunty yards from tftilos, and for aalo by JOH, a BUSS= 600„ to Walt /Malmo wvonuOo INSIURANCX. NEW OFFICE, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, X 350,000. lof width Is safely Invested In Rear Estalts - Houts andllortgages, Government Loans and other good Sena Meg. IL L JEWELL. Tom.. WASH. fi trut BENJ. C. EVANS. A. S. DOTTER. SUER RESORTS. HUMPHREY HUGHES. Proprietor. INSTRUCTION.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers