A. bate' omen Two Rivaled. A. correspondent of tin' L 9 uisio WI Co ricr, writing from Welby, Kentucky, gives the follow-Mg particulars of a fatal occurrence in that village: Littleton Wells arid Sandford B. Roberts were both young men of -unexceptionable character, and occupying enviable positions in our society. Wells was about twenty two years old, and Roberts was probably I,wo years his Senior. The former was our De puty Postmaster' while Ihe latter was clerk in the store of lloth& Strother. For sometime both had been Paying marked attention to an amiable and beautiful young lady of the neighborhood, whose name I withhold for obvious reasons, and until within a month past were generous rivals, their relations -to ward each -other being upon the most friendly fdoting. Some three or four weeks ago Wells visited the young lady, and made a formal proposal for her li ind. His proposition was respectfully bet firmly declined, and upon his pressing her for her reason for her declination, she • indiscreetly informed hint that she had already accepted a similar pro posal from young Roberts. Wells left the house, mountedlis horse, and returned to the village. He first went to the Post Office and armed himself with' a pistol, and then sought his successful rival at the store. Here au altercation ensued, which would have had a bloody termination bad not bystanders in- , . terfered and put an end to the difficulty. Front that time until Saturday they were .as strangers to each other. On:that day .they both attended a pic-nic, Roberts being accom panied by his fiancee. As soon as Wells saw them together he seemed to be imbued with the very spirit of insanity. Approach ing them, he grossly insulted Roberts, in the presence of the whole assembly. The insulted man sprang to his feet, and started toward his insulter, evidently to resent the insult, when gentlemen present prevented a collision. Roberta and his fair companion, at the earnest solieitation of the latter, imme diately left the ground and repaired to her home, where she, fearing a difficulty between the parties, endeavored to persuade him to .spend.the night. In that she failed, but suc ceeded in extracting a promise from him that he would not return to the pic-nic ground. Reaching 'the village, and brooding over • the gross outrage that had been put upon him, he ' went to his room and penned a challenge to mortal combat, which he intrusted to a friend to be delivered into the hands of Wells. This mission was accomplished that night. Next morning a friend of the challenged party called upon the friend of Roberts to arrange the preliminaries. This was soon accom plished. The arrangement was that the rif ht was to come off in a meadow about one mile east of the town, at daylight, on Monday, the weapons to be Colt's re volvers. At the appointed time the principals and seconds were on the chosen ground. The principals were placed ten feet apart, with instruction to fire between the words "one" and "three" and then advance, firing as they advanced, such being the terms insisted on by the challengee and not rejected by the challenger. At the word both parties fired, and so accurate was their aim, that Wells tell dead, pierced through the brain by his adver sary's balL Roberts received his opponent's bullet in the centre of the breast, passing through his body and. lodging under the skin. just to the left of the spine. At the moment write. he is not dead, though sinking so ra pidly that the physicians "say he cannot live .possibly more than an hour. The Treatment of Confederate Prison ers—A Letter from One of Them. • [From the Ohio State Journal] [We preserve the phraseology,, correctiag only bad spelling and some lapses in syntax.] WorrniNGTON, July 91:—Editor Journal: From time to 'time there have been articles Printed in periodicals (conservative - in views) reflecting disgrace upon the National autho rities, for the nillmotan treatment that rebel prisoners received' t their hands, and I thought it not imprope o give my testimony '.4 13 in their defence: I was soldier under the command of Stonewall JaCkson, and was captured by General Hunter on the 14th of June, 1864, and arrived at Camp Chase July ld, and was immediately transferred to What was known as the new camp, and there received the best • meal that I had eaten for two years. And to satisfy the curiosity of some, I will state the rations that we. received:—Pour of . us re ceived one four pound leaf of bread per day; one pound of beans or hominy; beef and pork alternately; potatoes and rice alter nately, also; and can prove by 17.-S., officers • that whole loaves of bread and large pieces of meat, and that of good quality, were thrown into the canal through which the water was forced twice a day,, to carry off the filth which collected. An there was a loud com plaint oa.account of non-suffrage of delicacies being sold within the camp limits, which were needed for the sick, which is untrue; for I have seen as high as seven stands from which delicacies were sold at one time. Some one might ask of what account were these stands when the prisoners had nothing with which to buy. They received means from sympathizing friends .throughout the North. About the first of Noveniber the small pox broke out, and I can say to the credit of the authorities, that cucry exertion was put forth to stop the ravages of the disease; and to show the effort put forth I would say that I • have seen as high as three pounds of soap• lying about the barracks loose; and kettles and wash house of sufficient capacity to accommodate twenty-five men at one time; and with all these conveniences orders had to be issued fora squad of men to scrub such as would not accept of such• offers of cleanli ness; and in regard to clothing I would say that I have made many suits of clothes (for I am a tailor by trade) out of U. S. blankets that were afterward colored and exchanged and taken home by the soldiers. And in con clusion, I would say that we received better treatment fromtho.Federal than we did from our own officera7" CliantEs A. ADAMS, • Ainivate in the Confederate Army. P. S.—Please overlook mistakes in compo sition and rhetoric, and, arrange to suit rules on the subject. A Collection of Wonders. (From l'lndopeudance Beige.] A marvelous collection of objets d'arl and gems is now on private- exhibition iu Paris. Connoisacura opine that so large a number of unique and magnificent valuables have never been gathered together in any country, and a Prince, whose taste is as proverbial as his wealth,. recently declared that he never even suspected the existence of such marvels. It would be impossible to enumerate the elements of one-fourth of the collection, but we eammention a few of the wonders without attempting to give a satisfac tory description of any. Firsts come a little basket carved 'out of a single emerald, which is as large tor_ a good sized apricot. ,i,Tbere are • portions of the apricot *bleb have been cut thrOugh, and other parts have been sculpted_ en raid'. It is said that the will; on this little basket required an outlay of time equal in duration to the lives of several men. Then the commisseurs are Shown a vase made of a singular turquoise iii the form of a goblet about thirty centimetres iu height, sad sur rounded by a garland of gems. Experienced Appraisers who were called upon fo estimate the '.slue of this wondrous vase, failed to agree as loth figure, but all admitted that it exceeded 1 - 4-7)00,00 francs. A , small boat carved out of jnde. and tenanted by two tiny figures—a man and a monkey—made of gems, a cage made of gold :and gems, containing birds and a clock of like materials; a drinking cup, eiit fawn a single opal, are next in tae order of exhibition. We can only make a general mention of caskets filled with unset precious stones, worth from halt' a million to a million • frames, •of forty snuff-boxes of the most magnificent descrip tion, and of quantities of bracelets, rings, and ear-rings, set with rubies, turquoises, em eralds,sapphires and diamonds of every color. for an enumeration of all these curiosities . would require more space than could be given it.. The most significant feature of the exhi bition, however, is the simplicity which cha-. racterizes the actions of the exhibitor. The gentleman who does the honors of' the place allows the visitors to admire, touch and vittare all the valuables displayed, and then throws the entire collection into a broken chest and a wretched bureau drawer, .turns the key in a rusted lock, and sallies forth to the restaurant, pending the hour fixed upon by sonic sovereigns who have promised to view the collection. Thus far, no bargain of any magnitude has been made on account of the immense prices that are asked. A NEWLY-MARRIED MAN COMPELLED TO KNEEL ON His LATE WIPE'S GRAVE AND ASK HER FOROIVENESS. — A jailor at Donaldson ville, Louisiana, who had buried his first wife in the early part of May, married again in three or four weeks afterward: This so shocked the moral sense of the community that a public meeting was ealled, and a pro cession formed and marched to his residence and took him out. After being marched out of his doorway to the tune of the Dead March, with lighted candles on each side of him, the procession formed, music in front, the latter consisting of old cans, horns, tin pans, and a large bell carried on the shoulders of two of the party, which was tolled con tinually, while cries of mirth and jollity tended to enliven the scene. After traversing the principal streets and thoroughly-arousing everybody in town who was not engaged in it, they proceeded to the final act, it now being, near the hour of midnight. After forming properly the procession moved to the graveyard, where the joke was finished by his.kneeling down at the grave and asking pardon of his late wife's spirit, after which the party proceeded to a saloon, and taking a drinl, at his expense, he was permitted to re join his new-made wife—this being the third marriage bond he has entered into. CITY BULLETIN. A FIRST CLASS RE , ,TAURANT.—Leach ' s restau raht, northeast corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, is a central location, and it is fitted up in a style that is at once elegant and conducive to the comfort and convenience of guests. Leach caters liberally and judiciously, and he takes good care that his larder is kept well supplied with all the best substantials and the choicest deli cacies of the season.. Mr. Leach claims that his establishment is the largest, best and cheapest in the city. THE DIAMOND BEACH PARK RACES.—To-day is the second at the Diamond Beach Park, Cape May. The start will take place at four o'clock in the afternoon. Several fine horses have been entered. To-morrow (Friday) there will be a contest for a purse of $5OO, mile heats, best in five, to saddle "May Boy," "Bill." and "Point Breeze" have been entered. Hassler's Double Military Band is en gaged for both days. • STONING PoLicEmEN.--John NcNulty, B. Mc- Clain and P. McClosky were arrested yesterday at Camac street and Germantown road, for being drunk and throwing stones at policemen. They were committed in default of $l,OOO bail by Ald. Shoemaker. The Weather for July. B. J. L. sends us the following table of the weather It Germantown for the mouth just pass, JULY, 1867 .. . I. . 14' - 11 1 1 7 21.• -1.6. , l'i ~„G o ~,..,. z .. Z.,... :. o -.. Wind and Weather. , .:-.7,. ..., 3 - 2. .a, ..,..: :r.. ‘!..... ... ..:. c , ~? 7 ..... o ~ f.: F-; !Z.' , -, • - I E p 1 . 1756286 30 87 S. W. Clear. 2 GS 78 S 3 30.1 65 S. W. Clear. 3 70 83 811 30.1 SS S. W. Clear. • 472825 S 30 89 , S. Clear. 5767867 30 86 2-10 E. Cloudy. Shower. 6687084 30 84 S. W. Clear. Shower. 7697784 30 185 N. W. Clear. 8 70 73 74 30.1 74 N. W. Cloudy. Shower. 963 69180 30 81 1-10 W. Clear. Shower. 10 57 70176130.2 771 N. W. Clear. 11 63 74 82 30.2 64 W. Clear. 12 65 SO 78 30.2 65 5-10 S. W. Cluny. Rain. 13 62 66,73 30.2 75 N. W. Clear. 14 57 7017630.4,74 . N. E. Clear. 1556 73177 30.3;78 N. Clear. 16 60 66175 30.1177 1-10 S. W. Cloudy. Showery. 17 61 69178130.2 79 W. Clear. 18.63 73179 1 30.1 80 1-10 N. W. Clear. Show'r. T. &L. 1105 1 64110130 72, N. E. Clear. 20160 65172,30 711 2-10 N. E. Cloudy. Shower. 21165 74 76129.8 761 N. E. Cloudy. Shower. 22162 71,79129.8 81 N. Clear.' 23 , 63 73182'30 S 3 N. Clear. 24 6.5 MSG BO 81'. S. W. Clear. • 25 70 78 68 30 189 S. W. Clear. - 26 72 75 76 30 182 .i. W. Cloudy. Showery. 27175 / 79 S 2 30.1179 7-10 N. E. Cloudy. Rain. 26170 60 SS 30.1 90 ,N. W. Clear. Shower-T.&L. :10176 72 73 3U 77 2 2-10 S. W. Cloudy. Rain. 30162 68 72 30.3 76 IN. Clear. . ;:l :62 67 76130.3 76 N. E. Clear. MONTULY AVERMIE. . Lowest Point.... ........ ....... ElOit w- , - - right o'clock. TM CI VC o'clocl Three o'clock, Depth of Milt CITY NOTICES. Iz NAT be considered startling in some 'circles, bet nevertheless it is true, that the great home manu facture of Philadelphia—the American Buttonhole and Over.aeaming Sewing Machine—is the only perfect one offered to the public. It is a beautiful lockatitch machine. Call at the exhibition rooms, southwest corner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets, and examine. WINDOW SHADES. A very elegant assortment of new shades, new de signs, new tints, made expressly for fall trade. Window Shades, one dollar, at 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 Room, 902 Arch street. CHILDREN ' S HATS, ALL STYLES - , • REDUCED PRICES Oakfordn', Continental Hotel. MOTHS AND FRECKLES.—The only reliable rem edy for brown discoloration called Mara and FILEOKLT.B, is Patinar's MOTH Alai FIIEMILLE LOTION, Prepared by Dr. D. C. Pansy, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by all druggists. Nitw.--111orse, 902 Arch Street, has fresh daily at his counters a new Swiss Ball, only 30c. per pound—try it, • lIATs, ALL STYLES, iItDIKIED Pewits. . Oakfordie, Continental Hotel. PURE FItUIT &Ida% for Soda Water; abio bottled for domwtie uses. Hance,- Griffith & Co., -N. W. corner of Marshall and Callowhill streets. JONES' HOTEL, 235 Dock Street, --below Third, revived by V. P. Larkin on the European plan. Meals from 6 A. M. to 12 P. X. Good lodgings for guests. House open all night. CIIILDERN'S tiATS, ALL STiptf/I, THE DAILY E.V,ENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPITIA, THURSDAY, tun-UST I. 1867. 65 2-10 73 3-10 79 6-10 SO 7-10 4 140 in W. HENRY PATTEN'S, 1409 Chestnut street 1llt1)00ED PItIGES, Oukfords', Coutiitental Coolio . „.trade is not confined in nil - ite liearingb to,the West India Wands. At Chas, Stokes' , gi Co.'s Clothing House, unger the eontinental, the Hmart iralle.going on in linen sults for this weather. which suits are so cool to the wearer that every visitor e" 0 /4/ wslks off with one. • „ BROWN'S JAMAICA WNOYCIt IS now an indiapen- Pnble article to one traveling. We flud everywhere a difference In the water we arc accustomed to In the city, nod this mows an unpleasantness at the time, in fact with many, sickness. A little of Brown's Ginger soon counteracts any injurious effects from IL With children it is en Invaluable remedy against the effects of green fruit, which we all know they MU Indulge ha. No family leaving the city should he Nlllthout a good supply. DICAFITESS, BLENDNICSS AND CATARRH.— J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Dye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in, the city can he 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. Roc&mu. & WILSON, " Clothing, Clothing, Clothing 603 and 605 Chestnut street, White Linen Duck Pants. White Linen Duck Pants Genoese Linen Misters. Genoese Linen Dusters. Boys' Linen Garibaldis. Boys' Linen Garibaldis. A great variety of white and colored linen clothing. Summer Clothing of all descriptions. Alpaca Coats. Romuum. & Wnsow, Clothing House, 803 and 805 Chestnut street FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. TISST BOARD. $lOOO U S 10-40 s reg 102 200 sh Rend R slO flt's3y, 000 U S 651,281 cp c 110 100 sh do reg:tint 53x 800 City 6s iiew 99% 200 sh do sriwn 53y; 400 do cash 09% 100 sh do b6O 533 4 7sh Leh Nov stk 4,53; 100 elt do b3O 53X Ish Cam&Am 11 126 X 100 eh do wag PRILADXLPHIA, Thursday, August 1. • . . Stocks were very dull this - morning, - with a general tendency forlower figures. Government Loans were lower and closed at about 110R110X for the Coupon 6's, '81; i113%a111 3 4. for the.Five,twenties, '62; lox @100?,; for the '64's ; 1093,A109X for the '6s's; 102 for the Ten-forties; 1083.1'@108 for the Policy ; 107 ~i for February Seven-thirties; 107';@107% for the Juue do„ and 10TM@107?; for the July do. State Loans were quiet. City Loans sold to a limityl extent at 99,71 for the new leaves. Reading Railroad was a fraction lower, and closed at 63X 8.10. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 126%-a decline of 3-i. 1533% was the best bid for Pennsylvania Railroad; 38 for North Pennsylvania Railroad ; 29M for Little Schuylkill Rail road; 25 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad; 43,74' for Northern Central Railroad; 54% for Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad; 68.14 for Lehigh Valley Railroad, and 40 for Elmira Railroad Preferred. Canal stocks were not wanted at present asking figures, and Schuylkill Navigation Preferred and Common were very weak. Lehigh Navigation sold at 453,',. Prices of Bank shares were very steady. Passenger Railway shares were but little inquired after. Restonville was lower, and closed 1354; bid. Second and TWO Streets was steady at 70; Spruce and Pine Streets 44..`A,;‘, and Green and Coates Streets at 300,;". ' f Smith, Randolph , Co., t ankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 140; United States 1881 Bonds, 110%4110%; United States 5-20's, 1862, 111„N•1@.111,„ ; 5-20's, 1864, 109%@109%; 5-20's, 1865, 109364109%; 5-20's, July, 1865,, 199%4 108%; 6-20 s, July, 1861.1110844108%; United States 10-40's, 102%@102X; Uitted States 7-30's, Ist aeries, 101%4107%; 1-30's, 2d serks,lo'l%4lo7%; 3d series, 107%4107%; Compounds, December, 1864,.117X. Jay Cooke & Co. qubte Government securities, &c., to-day,as follows: United States 6's, 1881, 14.04110%; Old 5-20 Bonds, 111%4111%; Neyv 5-20 Bonds, 1664, 1G9%@10934; 6-20 Bonds, 1865, 109,14109 X ; 5-20 Bonds July, 1866,108%4108%; 5-20 80nd5,1§37,1936(4 108%; 10-40 Bonds, 102%4102%; I 3-10 August, 107% @107%; l' 3-10, June, 107X®1073; ; 7 3-10, July, 107% 4101%; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 139%4140. • sq . , \:( Mee , De Raven Brother, No. 40 South Third street, ma the following quotations of the rates of exchange to- y,at IT. Ai: American Gold 14041403%, Silver-Quartek and halves, 133@134%; Compound Interest Notes-Aruae, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19.40; Augnst, 1864, • 19%; Oct., 1864, 18%; Dec. 1864, 17%; May, 1865, 16%; August, 1865,153;; September, 1865; 15%; Octobe:, 1865.143' . Philadelphia. Illiarkets. WiI , AY; August I.—There is a steady demand for Quercitron Bark, and further sales of first quality were made at $42 tun, and second quality at $3B. Cloverseed is scarce, and selling from second hands pt $S 50R$9. Timothy. is strong at $3 5043 75. Sales of old Flaxseed at s3@3 05, and tns, of which the crop is large, at $2 So(r?2 85. There is no change to record in the Flour market, the demand being entirely confined to the 'higher grades which, owing to the scarcity of that descrip tion; command full rates, while low grades are .unsala ble. Sales of 250 barrels Northwestern Extra Faintly at sloarl2 50 per li,4l:;i.Penna. and Ohio' do. do. at $lO 50013, and fresh ground do., made of Red and White Wheat, at $12(8 14 50. Rye Flour is selling in a small war at $5(4.8 50.> Nothing doing 111 Corn Meal. 'There fs less Wheat offering, and it Is steady at yes terday's figures. Sales of new lickl. at $2 25;42 37 per bushel. A lot of new Southern and Penna. Rye sold at $1 30(41 45, and a lot is held at sl' 55. Corn is quiet. Small stiles of Yellow at $1 17®1 18; one rot at $l2O, and mixed Western at $1 1001 12. Oats are steady at 93c. for old Pellllll., and Bth«lB3c. for new. IMY4NITATIONS. Reported for the ORATIONS. Reported Evening Bulletin. LONDON—Bark Lindo, Howafd-LlOO casks mdse Bower ; 20 bags mdse French, Richards & Co; 10 hhris oil 10 eke ammonia W M Wilson; 404 pkgs indsc 3do phosphorus Powers & Weightman; 66 pkgs mdse Ro sengarten & Sons; 45 cks do J Pettit; 4 do do Harrison Bros & Co; 3CB do Williams & Coons; do do Morris, Wheeler & Co; 3 do do H Cohn & Co; 80 cks bottled beer 6 blorris Wain & Co; 452 empty bbls 117 tons railway iron 187 tons scrap iron J E Buzley & Co; 10 cks mdse 120 slabs tin 198 bales rags order. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Auci, 1 PrSee Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. . _ Bark Undo '(Br), Howard, 50 days from London, with mdse to J E Bazley & Qo. • CLEARED THIS DAY. Bark John Bouiton; Lindsey, Rio de Janeiro via Rich mond, John Dallett & Co. Bark Mary (Br), Moon, Halifax. Workman & Co. Bark Barlow, Dunn, St John,.Nß. L Pi - estergaard&Co Brig C Matthews, Cu,x Rockport, Me. L Audenried & Co. 13chr A M Chadwick, Paine, Ivigtut, J R Baxley & Co. Behr Jonathan May, Neal, Boston, Tyler & Co. Behr A A Cain, Simpson, Hallowell, do Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Dm., July 30-9 PM. Bark Linde, from London, and brig Alcoa, from —for Philadelphia, passed in the - Capes to-day. Bark Augustine Kobbe, fur Marseilles; Oakridge, for Boston; Storm Bird, for Turks Island; brigs - Moses Day, for Boston; Thomas Walter, for Barbados, and Herald, tor Matanzas , went to ben to-day. Behr Lavinah Jane, for Boston, in going out of the harbor mia-stayed and run on the Breakwater, this morning. She was got off by tug America, but leaked PO badly that she was beached to prevent slaking. She is full of water and the captain has contracted to have her pumped out and delivered in Philadelphia; she will probably be pumped out to-morrow. A. Yours, &c, JOSEPH LAFETR, MEMORANDA. Ship L B Watts, Gilchrist, cleared at Liverpool Mk ult. for this port. • Ship Thos Banyan], Strickland,entered out at Livo/ri."• pool 17th ult. for this port. a' 4 Ship Mary, McCulloch, from Lcindoa for thlii l `perrOr, Deal 18th inst. • Steamer Chase, Harding, hence at Providdaca B l Qtr ult. Steamer China (130 - ~llockley, from Ltver - iool, Rpth - ult. vin Queenstown 21st and 'Halifax Mil,. 130th 80th. • Bark Andes, Dolling, from ,Portland for sailed from Newport 80th ult. . Bark Venus, Bent, sailed from Woyestfic for this port. Brig Alice Lea, Herring, 16 days fiarPrri hew York yesterday. '4 A a / Brig inolus, Seabrook, henceat )1 Brig Gambia, for this port soiltyt, , , 14th ult. • •• Schrs C .Vickery, Babbitt; Al r iind Amelia, Beebe, from Dighton , f4ll from Newport 80th ult.' -Ise &ins Urbana.. Hough. hence for Cohasset and Trtussit, Endicott, from Dighton .for 040; Georgetown; sailed from Newport gOtlx White Linen Duck Vests. White Linen Duck Vests. &bra Col Eddy, Coombs; Elwood Doran, Jarvis, and 1' Baird, Bernard, hence at Benton 80th ult. Wyk , Virginia,l3earse, and Boston, Smith, at New port Both tilt, for this •port. Schr J B Myers, Elwood, .nailed from Wickford Nth ult. for 'thin port, Schr E Segur, Amazeen, hence at Portsmouth 29th 'iii. Sebre S L Crocker, Preebrey, and R S Dean, Cook, hence, and Salmon Washburn, , Staples, from Dela ware City, at Taunton 29th ult. Saws Mary E Coyne, Facemlre; Lizzie Raymond, Lord, and Lantavtine, Butler, sailed from Now Bedford 30th ult. for thin port. Scbr Ocean Wave, Baker, froni Fall River for this port, nailed from Newport 30th ult. Schr H•L Slate, Willetts,hence at Fall River Nth ult. Schrn Allen H Brown, Pierce; Amelia, Beebe, and Buelab E Sharp, Chase, sailed from Fall River 30th ult. for thin port. • Behr Grace Watson, hence at Norwich 30th ult. Scbr A Vaucleaf, hence for Norwich, at new London 30th ult. Schr E Meany, Clark, hence at Providence - Nth ult. for Pawtucket ' • bchrs Northern Light, Ireland; Minnie Kinne, Par- Bolin ; Geo Fates, Nickerson, and •J Clark; Fowler, nailed from Providence 30th ult, for this. port. Altl U l~f ~IILr : LY'I'D. Ri . SLEI"S CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE, CHOICE SEATS To all places of amuaement may be had up to 6% o'clock any evennig. mh29 tf CADEMY OF MUSIC. AT THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1867, LAST NIGHT BUT TWO • or THE GRAND ASIATIC COMBINATION. GRAND ASIATIC COMBINATION. CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. ENTIRELY NEW FEATS BY THE JAPANESE. ENTIRELY NEW FEATS BY THE ARABS. • First time of the • WONDERFUL MAGIC LADDER. First time of the TERRIFIC LEAPS ON THE STONE, And the daring LEAP OVER THE MUZZLES OF 56 MUSKETS AT THE MOMENT OF FIRING. First time of the HAZARDOUS FLYING LEAP FROM THE CENTRE OF THE GALLERY TO THE STAGE. Admission—Z, 50 and 75 cents. Reserved Seats, $l. For sale at Tronmler's Music Store and at the Academy. ..7 LAST GRAND ASIATIC MATINEE, ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. Admission. 50 cents; Ohildren, 25 cents. It • titcAND PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY EVEN. ING in PENN SQUARE, N. W. corner of Filbert and Juniper streets. Leader, Carl Bentz; Manager, A. Rothe. To be conducted upon European manner. Price for single admission, 25 cents. Packages of live tickets, $l. Packages of twelve tickets, $2. To be had at the Continental Hotel; R. WITTIG. 1021 Chestnut street.;- A. ROTHE, 160 North Eighth street; G. ANDRE b CO., 1104 Chestnut streot, and at the en trance of the Garden. ly3U6tl PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. ctiEsTNuT, above TENTH. Open from 9 A; M. to 6l'. M. llenjamin West's great l'icturo of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. URILITIEIt fILESOILTS. UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY,_N. J., AUG.I. THE THIRD GRAND INVITATION . II 0 P Of the Henson, by the guesta at thin house, will he given On Saturday Evening, Aug. 3, 1861. via 2t; CAPE ISLAND, N. N J • • THE FIRST FULL . DRESS BALL of the Season will he given AT THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,, Thursday Evening, 'Aug. 1. M Music by H Hassler' s full orchestra, under the direction of r. tittarn assler. orchestra, UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. .7., Rill Open for the 9e38011 on Wednesday, June 26th, 1867. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS BROWN t WOELPPER, ATLANTIC CITY. Jelo-Ual Or ar7 RICHMOND St., Philadelphia. MOUNT VERNON HOTEL Atlantic Avenue, Nearly oppoeite the Er:candor' ltouYe Atlantic City, N. J. The moat comfortable and convenient Hotel on the la• laud. For infumn,tion a 4 to Terme, Roome, etc., apply or addreH , , jy ALBERT BROTHERS, Proprietor. CAPE MAY., Since the close of 4%3 mush enterprise has been dia played at this celebrated seashore resort. New and magnificent cottages. have been erected ; the Hotels have been remodeled; a hne park, with a well made one-mile drive, has been inaugurated ; and in all the essentials of a popula summer resort, a spirit of improvement is largely manife r sted. The geographical position of Cape Island is in itself a popular feature, when properly understood: Situated at the extreme southern portion of the State, and occu py ing a neck of laud at 61 c confluence of the Delaware Bay with the Atlantic Ocean, it becomes entirely eur• rounded by salt water, hence favored by continual breezoi from the sea. The bluff furnishes a beautiful view of the Ocean, Dala. ware Bay, and picturesque back country, taking in Cape lienlopen distinctly - at a. distance of sixteen miles. The bench is acknowledged to surpass any other point upon the Atlantic coast, being of a smooth, compact sand which de clines eo gently to the curl that even a child can -bathe with security. Added to these attractions is the fact that the effect of the Gulf Stream upon this point renders the water com. paratively warm—a point not to be overlooked by person/ seeking health from ocean bathing. The distance from Philadelphia to Cape Island la 81 miles by rail, and about the same distance by steamer down the Bay, and by either route the facilities for travel promise to be of the moat satisfactory character. The Island has Hotel and Boarding-house escommodations for about ten thousand Orson& The leading Hotels are Con. grees Georgesth J. Ir. Cake as proprietor Columbia House, with J. 13olton an proprietor, and Untied States, with West dr Miller as proprietors, all under the manage. ment of gentlemen who have well-establielied reputations as hotel wen. ly3o.tuths 8t EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. This delightful Watering Place will be opened for the reception of guests on June 18th, 1867. The Philadelphia visitors will take the Reading Rail. road care, Thirteenth and Callowitill streets, at 83.6 P. M. arriving at the Springs at 7.10 P.M. For terms address A.. B. FEATPIER„ Proprietor. my443,tu,t . themo QIIERMAN , HOUSE.—CAPE ISLAND, NOW OPEN 1) f o rauxutip t uax t ivia _aoard from' $l4 to $lB per week; according te F9omitretrirtnir - 1011-tP B. CLIFFORD. Proprietor. IoLOU,Sy : , lytliA.ND, N , GWOPEN pt , oiltderir. /: 111DAPHRiiii6tjfEB. - )5'2641n*, ,: • . . , "TLEMAN , AND WIFE OAN owe) N {WARD the country. Intention delightf al. • •4E600 mil lrOnt i the of Er:•-within tivt) In,itattes! walk IA ptation on th rc ,o • . o.lt. R. Addreso 13qx 2,419 P. O. iY3I p,ROAR "PO„P Plc) -ROUE, -BROAD TOP woilrfitili4pp:Ottlajz„,irit.i.464y . open:for rho reerption„. (pleats.. - • • - - • , W , ... 1 1% PEnittiON. ) 3 0trr :Proprietor. „ , ....METHOPOLIT . : T 2 4. 1414 ff ; • -14A&J,ii 7:1 4,1 t .7 .I:..IQQYX..Y. FINE HENRY S. 'HANNIS & CO., 218 and 220 SOUTH FRONT STREET, Who offer the same TO THE TRADE, in Lots, on very advantageous Their Stock of Bye Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises all the favorite brands era tans, and runs through the various months of 1865066, and col this year, up to present date. Liberal contra ets made for lots to arrive at Pennsylvania. B.R. Depot, Eyries lid tit!'" Line Wharf, or at Bonded Wourehouses, as parties may elect. RITTER & FERRIS, N. W. corner. Eleventh and Chestnut, Entrance 36 13. Eleventh etreot, --- EXPORTERS AND WHOLEIALEDLIGERS IN White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Linens, etc., HAVE OPEN AND FOR SALE • A LAIGE LOT OF SWISS AND JACONET AL-ICIENNS OR Pulled Muslins, AT MUCH BELOW THE COST OF 17peoRtTuithTIg, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODm JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos, 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street, Particular attention given to the man• ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, &c., warranted to give satisfaction. aZitti CAPE ISLAND, N. J THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust And Safe Deposit Company, FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS anc OTHER VALUABLES. CAPITAL . . 12500,00( DIRECTORS. N. B. BROWNE. I CHARLES MACALEBTER. CLA REM% 11. CLARK, EDWARD W. CLARK, JOHN WELSH, _ ALEXANDER HENRY. .1. GILLINGHAM FELL, S. A. CALDWELL, HENRY . GIBSON. Ur• Office in the fire-proof building of the Philadelptd , National Bank, 921 Chestnut street. This Company receives on depoait,and GUARANTEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon cue tone,. lag ratee a year, viz: Coupon Bonds." . " ..... ..$1 per 1,000 Registered Bonds and securities. ..... 60 chi. per 1. Gold Coin or Bullion.. ........... ........$1 26 per I," Silver Coin or 8u11i0n.... ............. per 1,000. Gold or Silver Plate.. —. .. , ."iti per Dm CASH BOXES or small t i n bones of . ganken, Brokers, Capitalists, &c, contents unknown Oar the Company, and liability limited, $26 ayear. • The Company offers for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at $2O. $BO, 1640. $5O and $76 a year. according to size and location. Coupons and Interest collected for 1 per cent. Interest allowed on Money Deposita Trusts of every kind accepted. N. B. BROWNE. President MBE=PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer. `JamthAtu,ray EXCELLENT BUMMER HEADING. GOOD BOORS AT 75 CENTS' EACH. Thi, Brigand; or Demon of North. By Victor Hug0....75 The iriall Sketch Book. By William M. Thnokeray. , .75 itoanoke . , or, Where la Utopia Y By U. H. Wi1ay......75 'File Crock of Gold. By Martin Farquhar Tupperls The Twins and Heart. By Martin Farquhar 'tapper., .75 Ned Musgrave; or,Moat tinfortunato Sian In the World, 75 The lied Indians of Newfoundland. illustrated.,• ......75 ''Weboter and II ayntea Speechea in Haply to Col. Foote, 75 „ I ''.`l'im•lipautiful.Nun........7s Whitehall.. ... ... . ...... 75 ' 'Banditti of tie Prairie....7s Mysteries Thra . o . tittles ..„75 ..folit. Minuet.- „ . .... —.75 Gene'rra.,...„. . ........ .:..75 • - 13 clittlfill:' bV• Ci'c1y........75 Nothing to 1:1 1 ;3 4 . . • . •••• • . 76 -Ptti l 4 l T.Pr... l ,tely. . • .........75 Father Clement, c10th....75 ' Argtpertter..:‘,"aii,....7s • do paper....so , iniiilPittoil iti , .makon•A.:,.7s lillaer's Heir, c10th........75 . .Flirtatigta fa' Ainetlear.l . .15 do Paper-- • • .5 0 nt cog riite;,:' it,i: ti , ... t. , . /76 New Hope; or Rescue... .75 lihrepeet,qf Litte , and it-larin guabof. General U. 8. Grant. ClotB 91,00,-Vinvalior.,lsgente.,.4;.d :2, ' liitttitAlfile4atild'iietvtaeolialkisdaalerieral . Philip, IL ..'• leXiir. . = Vlcirlir 00 lor.titol._ panUltiewlrk ~ , • -Lo e'. o l) ctslfevittid• <4110209f ..Proff idenioAngrar .John. -- k bit lotll-$1 , 00;. Ott' iatrbetaarThitilat.S.to .%em a et ' .if L 2 illil 6;4140 piiiiiiretk'asfrie ' fairer& iy...:11a I 14 . wit. _ •ot il TY . lirAik . micslArsval tll9,liFil, 94 Ihfallebalr4s • .vol, ..- vOrOpti, ar 'Jena j6wwc ovewhaake T i ns to ' "'•'• •''''' '-',' I , Tl 10.•;PBTEdiSON fla, . _ .. r' . "t;: , b , sit , >: l ;x sll, ..t , P 3 VlVAltteatatitetreetv WM M. 4Pt , , , 1A..1.414.44.:t5it - 4-yli. qefilttiktitelftf NYACK/ • , BA RGAINAfAI ir r • Wetclealtig_Mtt iittetati-alargeatirr t . ta . a , 00 _, otii 7 ~ini,,p1„.10...:4,,r n .y.t3 , ~.,,,,, ~,,,. IL ~.,, ' .44 6 9. aixfmeowto e % . -.. , , , e,,,.4 , .:,it , . ,, 1 ip °e•• • ts t• : to, ~.,...:. !,. •.:',' -'1 Lila : l'i ,ta ,;,!,! .4. ,:t•.:,ogitirott*:::;: •• , .i 11 4 ,, 1: ;,1 ( “rpai ..,, 4 : • r.9..00,5; rityciaNul . - t is cdtica • a ••,•. • a ~ , ~, h iosroiao , r .,,, Ititeißilt re , ; 6 V i _of , .a le .. . ~aviiterou A Tea - morning hours as vialtmg to li , 0ut , ,, , , 4 . 416are!airnsiralth'zi&N'Aipe.% Ni ( k,,a . aul. ol-0 4 , . ,J",l 01; ka,iskies. lAA CHEST AND BEST STOOK OF THE OLD RYE WHISKIES IN THE LAND. IS NOW POSSESSED BY RETAIL DRY GOODS. mob. 1101 'CHESTNUT STREET. TO THE LADIES. „ LINEN CAMBRICS . PRINTED FOR DRESSES. WHITE FOR BODIES. Theee goods are eeeential for Summer Wear, an iwe are nott , selling the balance of our Im• • potation at a • Great Sacrifice, E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N.W. Cor...llth and Chestnut Ste., MINNIM. laN-V.. • • : & • 0 THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in every description of Gentlemeni Furnishing Goods, In great variety and at Moderate Price. INSURANCE. NEW PIIBLICATIONS. Terme. • GROCERIES.. LIQUORS, &IN NFW • SMOKED AMP SPICED SALMON. THE MUT OF THE SEASON. JUST RECEIVED BY ' THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AND CHESTNUT BM e THE FINEST STOCK OF HAVANA CIGARS IN THE CITY.: Figaros, Pomerigos, Limenos, Rio Sellas, Partugas, , La Escepoion, And many other Brands. CLARETS, SAUTERNES, HOCKS, CHAMPAGNES, All Irsx-vorit,o Brands. H. & A. C. VAN BELL, ftSiI= I MMI SPEER'S; PORT GRAPE WINE VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE, FOUR YEARS OLD. Tideinntly celebrated native Wine is made from the Julie of the Oporto Grape rained In thin country. Ite in valuable TONIC AND STRENGIIIENING PROPER TIES are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Being the pure fuice of the grape produced under Mr. Speer's own perronal enpervinion, Re purity and genuineness are guarantied. The voungeet child may partake of Its gene row nualitlee ancithe weakest invalid may use it to ad netoge It is' particularly beneficial to the aged and de. bilitnt,d, and suited to the various ailments that afflict the weaker FCX. It IF every speet A WINE TO BE RELIED ON. Samples nt the store of Johnson, Halloway EL Cowden, No. 23 North Sixth Street. Dyott k Co., NO. 239 NORTH SECONR. Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Females use ewer's Port Grape Wine. Weakly persons find a benefit by ItIS Speere Winer in Hospitals are prefefred tolother . Winge Sold by Druggists' and Grocers. jy3o4a,th,e,3otrp WATCHES, JEWELRY, ateir PEARLS, DIAMONDS : I fLe; AND °rim PRECIOUS STONES. New and Fashionable Jewelry. Sterling Silverware. THI MUM VACURON & COMM UM J. T. GALLAGHER, 1300 Chestnut Street, LATE OF BAILEY & CO. .le2o4,hdurS4 FIRST 1 3 9RFANCIUTVII PARIS EXPOSITION. PATES PHILIPPE & CO.'S WATCHES. -The above makers have received the FIRST GOLD MEDAL Op() Paris Exposition. 13.4.. "EAVAIL 7 43 0 .9 '-'4319 Chestnut _Street, . r . ' l .l l Za r t l;_i t - v 1ite.411.9,A. gents for Pennsylvania. '/• V._:I•!;'; . !`1 111'.14./r1.,: , ii ,r.:::` ,. -,•:2 • .•: 11 ~1 /::V; 61 . frl,( 1 14 1 il 4 _t e ~ A • tfl. , . I . . ~,. 1 W .. D i 61. ii 'I) i ' fTI i NIFA At or .*Rms,),. ~,,,,, „i f,,,,,,,,,,,,,L .. ~ igow i t o, ,„..,,,.,„..:,,,,,,),.;, ALI T' , l . l*l kl V . .1Ib) ' ', WWI h. ,14.1.Aa'J Y.11,1:1 Okit ~ "Regalia Brittaniva," "Conchas," "Conches," "Londres," "Millar Comna," "Regalia Briftanio a,,"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers