Brigham Denindees.a.,nrhisky Distiller for not 1 , -..;,;-.: - ..aostitit Distiller' Boards the Prophet and chanenges Him. (From the Salt Lake Vedette .; Jab' 10.] On Sunday last. President 1. oung,. accom panied by a few friends, went doWn to Cot tonwood, about twelve miles south of this village, tobold forth and preach the Gospel for the salvation of men. In the performance of this laudable design; he varied his discourse !rem the salvation of men and the means nece ssary to attain 'it, to a contemptible earthly attack on 'a certain William Howard, Esq., a very fine, intelligent English gentle man, so said, on the State road, about four miles from this city; who makes excellent whisky. We are informed that Mr. Howard, . like a good citizen, pays the United ,States yeVenue, as "required by las;" put, on account of some religious ob-' tuseness_ that has worked its way into his head, he hasn't paid up the tithing according G to "unter." He was at one time a particu lar friend of the Prophet—se the story goes— and had claims of a financial character against that dignitary that made the latter have re course to his wits; but the dignitary was equal to the emergency, and bought up the paper of Mr. Howard, then in circulation, and "squelched" him. This trick was twice performed by the President, but Howard couldn't "see it." He carved out a course of his own; and the President, in commenting on it last Sunday, made some remarks that riled Howard, and he got up and openly denounced them as false, and demanded a retraction. Some wrangling ensued, when Brigham ordered that he should be put out. About two hundred said NO but they were entreated, and Mr. H. was foreibly ejected from the house of God. Brigham then coun seled his bearers to go and tear down the house and distillery of Mr. Howard, and not leave a stone upon a stone. .They did not do it, .however, for which they are to be highly commended by every icier of law and good order. If they had they would have only shown a willingness to take bad advice. Their own better counsels prevailed. We learn that Mr. Howard had sent a letter to Brigham Young, yesterday, demanding a retraction of his personal statements in the Temple, at Cot tonwood, or that he will hold him personally responsible. A Fresh Water Whale. [From the Milwaukee Wiscoumiu.] That our great lake is inhabited by some thing bigger and of a more amphibious nature than the white-fish or the sturgeon is evident. Those who sail the great deep, and know what is going on above and below the water, tell us . so, and wherefore shank' they lie about so small a thing? During the season, we have frequently heard, sailors speak of seeing fish that looked something like a whale of the harbor, Captain Mcßride, who has crossed Lake Michigan times into the thousands, says he has frequently had his attention called to a whaley sort of a fish that makes much noise and blowing, and, always with a huge puff, that can Be heard on a still morning for a mile out, sinks below the surface of the water be fore he can get his boat near enough to see and describe the beast. Capt. Consaul, of the tug Davidson, a wide-awake sailor, says that fre quently,very early in the morning or about day light, when he goes out into the lake, he has seen the monster lying off the mouth of the river, and moving slowly along, as if devour ing objects that came out of the river.. On one occasion, having the wind strongly in his favor, he bore away for the fish, and was en-. abled to get so near that he plainly mild see its back, which seemed formed like that of a whale, with huge fins attached, that looked big_ enough to destroy a boat at one blow. Upon discovering the tug steaming towards it, the fish or beast, whichever it was', uttered a low moaning sound =as if — very much fii, : ,6literted, - and then blowing a loud blast, it sunk. The captEtin cruised about the spot for some time, but no trace of the fish was afterwards seen. It is described as being much larger than any sturgeon which has ever been seen in the lakes, some of those who have seen it estima ting its length at fully sixteen feet. Its head is large and its jaws capacious. As another evidence that there are monsters of the deep in the lake,we have the fact of the finding of large-sized fish on the banks, which , have evidently been bitten in two by some thing not of their species—something of the shark species, that is fond of a delectable real, and likes it on tha wing. 3u s t the Man for Froxice.” In one of Tuckerman's Papers about Paris occurs- the following Paris talk concerning the present Napoleon: "Just the man for France," observed a student; "I saw him dis mount at a guard-house last week, courte ously take a musket from a soldier's hand; and shoot a bird on the wing.. He knows how to make the army love him." "Just the man for France," said one of his physicians; 4 • 4 V-,dpes not know .what fear means; riding' in an open wagon, Mingling here with a promiscuous throng—above precau tion, though fully aware of danger. The other morning 1 was-in attendance very early. He came out of his chamber, and for the benefit of light, took a chair within two feet of the win dow. As we conversed, a man's head sud denly appeared on the other side of the glass. I could not restrain an exclamation, and in stinctively sprang aside—the idea of assassi nation flashing on my mind. The Emperor never started, or . even looked surprised, but. asked, in his usual tone, "What do you sup pose that . fellow wants ?" It turned out, when the servants were called, that he was a window-cleaner, and ignorant of which apart ments were occupied by his Majesty, had set his ladder first against the casement where we were." "He is just the man for France," Qbserved a wealthy lace merchant, wiping the perspiration from his forehead. "See how he has improved the city. What a splendid street the Rue Rivoli, and how fast the Louvre is ap proaehing the Tuileries!" "He is just the man for France," repeated a young officer; "how generously he treats us,"and lie pointed to an order, in his button-hole. "The beat ruler we ever had," echoed a pretty woman, daintily arrayed; "how splendid were those fetes, last summer, at. St. Cloud; and is not this charming?" "He preserves law and order," said a banker; "trade flourishes." "They are a fickle people,and need the curb," remarked an Englishman. "It's ProVidence," declared a Baronness of the nobility; "Bon a _ parte's star is in the ascendant." "It was a question between anarchy and despotisra,"re marked a journalist. "Everybody is con tent," said an Abbe, "except atheists and authors." ,"The Faubourg St. Germain," chimed in a fair denizen of the Chausee d'Antin, "is obsolete; the Emperor recognizes Merit before birth." Gossip about Kings. The Paris correspondent of the London Star writes: "We have two or three stray kings wan dering about in all directions. I stumbled yesterday on his WurtembergeanDiajesty and one of his brothers. He is a gentlemanly looking man, and appeared at the moment I met him intently engaged in the purchase of ,some of Dobson's unrivalled glass. The aged king of Bavaria arrives here to-night. The old man is eighty-one, but art—in pursuit of Which, as well as for love 'of Lola Montez, he sacrificed a crown—is still his predominant passion ? and in spite of the remonstrances of his family, he has undertaken the long jour ney from Munich to Paris, in order to judge for himself of Modern, art; as remesented at the 'Exhibition. The reigning king,. his grandson, remains at Munich until it be Richard Wagner's convenience to accompany him to Paris. "It is a curious fact that the old. king is by birth a Frenchman._ His father, the Count Palatine ofDeux Pouts I3irkenfield,was quar tered at Strasburg, in command of-the Regi ment d'AlsaCe. when his son,was born. Louis XVI. was his godfather, and sent him a bercemmette, in which was the colonelcy of a cavalrfregiment, a pension of 12,000 francs and a bouquet of diamonds worth 80,000 francs. There is a story that the officers of his father's regiment presented him with a mattress stuffed with moustaches. Whether the future monarch slept on this mill . tarY couch. or not, I cannot take on. myself to assert, but it certainly failed: to inspire him with warlike ideas; still, we must do Louis the Art Patron the justice to say that when the French invaded Bavaria, in 1813, he raised whole country against Napoleon, and fought gallantly at the head of his regiment. His reign, too, was.productive of immense good to his people. He sup pressed gambling houses, as well as lotteries, throughout his kingdom s reduced his budget, diminished the period of military. service, in creased the salary of schoolmasters, aided the Greeks to recover their independence, made •liis capital a treasury of art, and, conjointly with the late King of , Wurtemberg, inaugu rated the Zollverein." CITY BULLETIN. CAPE ISLAND.—Citizens who cannot spare the time during the week to visit the sea-shore, wil bear in mind the fact that the West Jersey Rail road Company is now running three trains daily to Cape Island, leaving the foot of Market street at 9 A. M., 3 P. M. and 4P. M. The 4P. M. is an express train, and makes the run to Cape Island in three houes, leaves Cape Island at 6.30 and 9A. M. and SP. M. The Sunday train, which leaves at 7 o'clock A. M., and returning leaves Cape Island at 5 P. M., has become very popular. Passengers who come up by the early tram in the mornings, reach the city in ample time to attend business. ATLANTIC CITV.—The season at this delightful place of resort is now at its height. The num ber of visitors is large, but the accommodations are ample, and balks parties and other amuse ments are of Dighei i , occurrence. To-morrow evening there will be several hops. The can't get-aways can either take the 2 P. M. express (through in two hours), or the 4.15 P. M. train to-day, and reach Atlantic in time for all the amusements. The Sunday train should not be forgotten. It leaves Vine street wharf every Sunday morning, at 7.30: returning, leaves At lantic at a quarter ofs P. M. Fon CARE MAY.—On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week the steamer Samuel M. Felton will leave Chestnut street wharf at 9 A. M. for Cape May, returning on the alternate days. Particulars in regard to fare, ,te., will be found in the advertisement in another column. This is a cheap and pleasant mode of reaching the island, and it will doubtless be selected by those who prefer a sail on the water to the heat and dust of railroad travel. 'VALUABLE HOTF:i. PROPERTY AT CAPE MAY FOR SALE.—The popular establishment at Cape May, known as the American House Hotel, will be offered at public sale, on the afternoon of to morrow, Saturday. If the property cannot be sold together it will be divided, and disposed of in separate kits. CITY NOTICES. Tun RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE.—As the time for the grand distribution of presents among, those who purchase stock in aid of the Riverside Institute draws nearer, the subscriptions increase. The principal office, N 0.1225 Chestnut' street, is visited daily by throngs of 'our citizensand -Strangers from abroad. The handsome steel-plate engravings, given at the Lime of purchase to those who buy stock, are acknow ledged all to be- more - than an.-equivalent.for the amount of money invested. But in addition to this, each share of stock will secure one present in the great distribution which comes off in September. The total vidne of the presents to be awarded at that time is Voo,ooo—one of them being worth $40,000; one worth $20,000; one worth $10,000; one worth $5,000; two worth $2,500 each; several worth $l,OOO, and so ou down to those which are of lees value. SAMUEL S. FETILERSTON tc." Co., China and Glass Store, 270 South Second street. drawn as cold as Ice in three minutes by lisiDg the "Patent Ale Coolers," for sale only by Fetherstou & Co.. 270 South Second street. Tin; dia.. •end exceeds in brilliancy all other _erne; so c} es the great American Buttonhole Over-, Beaming Sewing' :Machine exceed all others. It is perfect, which cannot be said of any other sewing ma chine ever offered to the public. Cdll at the exhibi tion room, Eleventh and Chestnut streets, and see. SAMUEL S. FETHICESTON ik CO., China and Glass Store, 970 Soidh Second street. ANI) E.IIMIENWARE of all kinds: largest and be,u os:-..orted stock in the city tit Fethemon 270 South Second street. CHINAWARE of every description at loweSt cash prices S. S. Faller:don& Co.'s, 270 South Second street. B...villuEL S. FETIIERSTi)N & CO., China and Glass Store, 270 South Second street Jowis: R. DOWNING, John R. Downing, John R. Downing, Bookseller and Stationer, Bookseller and Stationer, Bookseller and Stationer, 139 South Eighth street. 139 South Eighth btreet 139 South Eighth street, Blank Books, - Blank Books, Blank Books. All the Publications, All the PtibllcationS; All the Publications. Catholic Books of every kind. Catholic Books of every kind. Catholic Books of every kind. :,. .Downing's American Cement, Downing's American Cement, Downing's American Cement. Call at 139 South Eighth street. Call at 139 South Eighth street. 1- Call at 139 South Eighth street. Am.r.s, parties, suppers, pie-nies, etc., fur nishcd with all kinds of Glass, China, nod other ware, at the lowest prices, by S. S. Fetheraton ,Sz; Co., 270' South Second street, PURR Fnurr SYRUPS for •13oda Water; also bottled for domestic uses. Hance, Griffith & Co., N. W. corner of Marshall and Callowhill streets. EX:1:11INE OUR STOK.- ' Examine our Stock • • Of Sundowus, Onkfords', Continental Hotel. • Ilia . ALaaEpEns in want of China and Glass \'are should not fail to visit the cheapest and best place of the kind iu the city. Fetherstbli & Co., 2TO South Second street. 13: .ALLS, parties, suppers; etc., nished with all kinds of Class, China, and other tl at the lowest prices, by S. S. Ihnhersion it Co, South Second street. 3 ONES' -10 TEL, 235 Dock Street, below Third, revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan. Meals from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Good lodgings for guests. Rouse open all night. • BALLS, parties, suppers, pic-nies, etc., fur nished with all kinds of Glass, China, and other ware, at the lowest .pricos, by b. b. Fetherston do Co., WO mouth Secondstrect. irousEnrErnits in want of China and Glasa Ware khould not fail to Veit the cheapeot and beet place of the kind in the City. retheraton 1 CO., WO South Second totted, , THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.;=-PHILADELMA, FitIDAY, AUGUST 2., 1867: BEDDrsq.--- • • Fine I3edding, of all deseriptiOns. Spring Mattresses. • - Bair lgattresSeth • Moss - and Husk Mattresses. Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows blade to order by THE Coolie trade is not confined in all its bearings to the West India Islands. At Chas. Stoketi & Co.'s Clothing Ihnise, under the Continental, the smart trade going on in linen suite for this weather. which suits are so cool to the wearer that every visitor ((01117 walks off with one. EXAMINE 011/t STOCK,- EXAMINE OTIII STOOK 06i" R. -John.{. Downing, John It. Downing, Bookseller and Stationer, • Bookseller and Stationer, Bookseller and Stationer, 139 South Eighth street. 139 South Eighth street. 139 South Eighth street. Blank Books, ' Blank Booirs, Blank Books. All the Publications, All the Publication, All the Publications Catholic Books of every kind, Catholic Books of every kind, Catholic Books of every kind. Downing's American Cement., Downing's American Cement, Downing's American Cement. Call at 139 South Eighth street. • Call at 139 South Eighth street. Call at 139 South Eighth street CHINAWARE of every description -at lowest cash price at S. S. Fetheraton Co.'s, 270 S. Second street EXAMINE OUR STOOK.— • Examine our Stock Of Sundown& Onkfords', Continental Rotel 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 iu the city, and this causes an unpleasantness at the time, in fact with many, sickness. A little of Brown's Ginger -eon counteracts any injurious effects from it. With children it is an invaluable remedy against the effects of green fruit, which we all know they will indulge hi. No family leaving the city should. be without a good supply. Ain drawn as cold as Ice in three minutes by. using, the "Patent Ale Coolers," hir sale only by Fetherston Sr. CO., 210 South Second street. CHINAWARE of every description at lowest cash orices at . S. S. Fethemon S Co.'e,. 270 South second GLASS AND EARTHENWARE of all kinds; largest Funniest assorted :dock in 1.4 e. city at Fetherefou 270 South Second street.. DEAFNESS, BLIN. DNESB AND CATARDR,.. J. Isaacs, hi. D., Professor of the Eye and Bar, 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 tone company their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. ALE drawn as cold as Ice in three minutes by using the "Patent Ale' Coolers," for' bale only by Fetherston & Co., 270 South Second street. HOCSEKEF.PERS in want of China and Glass Ware should not - fail to Vbilt the cheapest and best place • the kind in the city. Fetherston & Co., 270 Sot Second street. 01IN R. DmvslN(:, John - It:Downing. John R. Downing, 'Bookseller and Stationer, _ - - Bookseller and Stationer, Bookseller and Stationer, 139 South Eighth street. 139 South Eighth street. 139 South Eighth street. All the Publications, All the Publications, All the Publications. Catholic Books of every kind, Catholic Books of every kind, Catholic Books of every kind. Downing's American Cement, Downing's American Cement, Downing's American Cement. Call at 139 South Eighth street. Call at 139 South Eighth street. Call at 139 South Eighth street. ROCKHILL ct WILSON, Clothing, Clothing, Clothing. 603 and 605 Chestnut street. White Linen Duel: Pants. White Linen Duck Pants. Genoese Linen Dusters. GCUOCISC Linen Dueters. Boys' Linen Garibaldis. A great variety of white and colored linen clothing. Summer Clothing of all descriptions. Alpaca Coats. ROOKIIILL & WILSON, Clothing House,. ' 603 and 606 Chestnut street MARINE BULLETIN. Lag a tam i tt. ii gam Fr - . See Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page, . ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Richard Willing, Cundiff, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves, Jr. ,Schr E G Willard, Parsons, 8 days from—Portland, with mdse to captain. Sehr John Price, Nickerson, 5 days from Boston, with mdse to Mershon & Clond CLEARED THIS DAY. Bark Tnisko (Brem), Schumacher, Bremen, Rose, Ambuhl & Co. Bark Progress, Olser, Cronstadt, Workman & Co. Schr Chas Cooper, Nickerson, Chatham, Sinnickson A CO. Schr E Washbume,Powell,Fredericksburg, J T Justus. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. READING, July 31, 1867. The following boats from the Union Canal paned into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Barrie & Lulic, with lumber to R Wolvertop Genl Grant, do to Wm Relater; Dr Wm Moore, limeatone to Peacock & Orth • Hannah Lloyd, bit coal to James Roland; Four Brothers, bark to Fickthorn & Young; J R Hain, light to captain.' ' MEMORANDA. ' Ship Saranac, at this port from Liverpool, reports July 9, let 41 15 N, lon 52 20 W, passed a derelict ves sel, apparently waterlogged and abandoned. Ship Good Hope, Hanson, cleared at New York yes terday for San Francisco. Ship Geo Peabody, Paine, cleared at Now York yes terday for San Francisco. Ship Uncle Toby, Piukham, at Callao 4th ult. from Chinchas, and sailed 11th for the United States. Bhip St James, Williams, from Chinchas, at Callao oth inst. and sailed 11th for the United States. Ship Gen Shepley, Dinsmore, sailed from Callao 2d ult. for Chinchas. pi Bark Ellen. Stevens, Crouchor, hence at Portland yesterday. Bark Santa Rosa, at Valparaiso 2d ult. chartered to load nitrate at I'isagua ror Hampton Roads, for orders —to New York, Boston or Philadelphia. at £2. Bark S D Ryerson, Raymond, from Shields, E. 20th May, at Providence 31st ult. Brig Coo Burnham, McLellan, cleared at St John, NB. yesterday for this port. Brig Almon Rowell, hence at Salem 30th ult. Schrs Armenia-Bartlett, Bartlett; 1) Gifford, Jerrell ; W F Phelps, Cranmer ; S S Godfrey, Godfrey; Silver Magnet, Watson ; T J Hill, Chase; L A May, Baker; E II Wheaton, Little; Trade Wind, Corson; L S Lever ing, Corson; J E Simmons, Smith, and M. Reinhart, Hand, hence at Boston yesterday. y 6 Schr A Field, Pettitt, hence at gartown 90th tilt. Schrs M C Hart, Hart, and Rachel caman, Seaman, hence at Salem 30th ult. Schrs Wm U Dennis, Leed, and E A Bartle, Smith, hence at Salem 31st nit. Schr Ney,' Chase, hence at Apponau Bangorlt. Schr Orozimbo, Bagley, cleared at . Both tilt. for this port. Schre ha Bliss, Ram; J B Johyson, Smith; Jan W. ITENIVI PATTEN, 1408 Chestnut street. Or SIYNDOWNH OA i'ORINe, CONTI N ENT.% 110T1:1 Blank Books, Blank Books, Blank Books. White Linen Duck Vests. White Linen Duck Vests. Boys' Linen Garibaldls. Oldßye ski THE LARGEST AND BESTSTOOK OP FINE OLD•RYE WHISKIES IN , THE LAND' IS NOW POSSESSED BY • HENRY S. 'JANNIS & CO., 218 and 220 SOUTH FRONT STREET, Who offer the same. TO THE TRADE, in Lots, on very advantageotui Terms. Stock l ot Bye Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises all the favorite brands ex. taut, and 'runs through the various months of 14365, , 88, nr.f2l::.•_4,lils year, up :to present•date. Liberal contracts made for lots to arrive at Pennsylvania R.R. Depot, Errica. son Line Wharf, or at Bonded Warehouses, as parties may elect. V mvi. to deZU tnleti.../01103: 1 burritt, 11eWuy, hence, alit Temuest, Hand, from Trenton, NJ. at Providence 31st tilt. Schr Brandywine, Henderson, sailed from Provi dence, 31st ult, for this port. Schr Frank Herbert, Crowell, cleared at Boston 31st ult. for this port. Schr Anna M Edwards, Hinson, sailed from Paw ticket 31st ult. for this port. NOTICE TO MARINERS Notice is hereby given that the 2d class iron Buoy, placed to mark Witch Bock, entrance to Portland har bor, Me. went adrift from its moorings on the 23d inst. It will be replaced as soon as predicable. By order of the Lighthouse Board. JOHN POPE:, L H Inspector Ist District. Portland, July 30,136 T. P :tiv MUNIN=iiMiM CHOICE SEATS To all Places of amusement may he had up to 83 , 5 o'clock any evening: anti 24, ACADEMY • . . DAPS. OFARABS MUSIC. ' LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF T 111: GRAND ASIATIC COMBINATION. 24 JAPANESE. . 30 ARABS. 30 ARABS.. 24 JAPANESE. 64 ORIENTAL MARVELS. tit 54 ORIENTAL MARVELS. 54. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE NEW PROGRAMME. Adinlasion-25, 50 and 45 cents. Reserved Sento,sl. For Male at TRUMPLER'S Music store and at the Academ. y LAST GRAND ASIATIC MATINEE, LAST GRAND ASIATIC MATINEE, TOMORROW AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. 50 CENTS TO ALL SEATS. Chi'dron.ls centa. j" RAND PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY EVEN• V.T ING in PENN.SQUARE, N. W. corner of Filbert and Juniper streets. Leader. Carl Bentz; Manager, A. Rothe. To be conducted upon European manner. Pi lee for tql3Rie adiniSPiOU, 2.5 cents. Packages of live tickets, $l. Packages of twelve tickets, PII2. To be had 'tithe Continental Hotel: R. WITTIG, 1021 Cheetnut-etreet:- A. RoniE, 160 North Eighth street; G. ANDRE & CO., 1109 Chestnut F. treet, and at the en. trance of the Garden. 5y84.1.60 PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from 9 A. M. to ti P. M. Benjamin WeaVe great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. Jettf WATCHES, JEWELRY, /tee z.. 9) ENGLISH CRYSTAL 1 . 7; - Double End Bottlei l .--76. 4 t ., 011/ ELEOANTLY MOUNTED, SMELLING: SALTS AND AROMATIC VINEGAR. - Also, another invoice of ENGLISH PLATED WARES, ' JUST RECEIVED BY • AMES E. CALDWELL fic. - CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. fel.f rn w-tlrno ioas. I. J. TAYLOR, oob JEWELER. elefant ateckAomprildsS FINE WATCHES. DIAMONDS. ELEGANT JEWELRY. SILVER WARE, PLATED WARE. _ CLOCKS. Offered at reduced prices. Watches warranted for two Fears. Silver ware aultable for bridal presents. WATCHES REPAIRED ANTI WARRANTED, 1028 CHESTNUT ST. OPENING TO-DAY, / • NEW STILE MALACHITE JEWELRY: - J. T. GALLAGHER, 1300 Chestnut Street, LATE OF BAILEY dc CO. ie2o.thaturr4 n. t BY STEAMSHIP “PERSIA." NOW OPENING, 7 MUSICAL BOXES AND MUSICAL TABLES, • Direct from Geneva, ➢fade expreorly for and imrorted by JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. rettuov.tfrpss WANTED -BY A YOUNG SINGLE MAN, A SUVA tion, either to Coachman or on a farm. Thoroughly underatamin the care of honed and cattle. Addreaa or call at 8212 Lancaeter avenue. TA TANI:ED—A COMPETENT BOOK-KEEPER. Ali- V V drams, In handwriting of applicant, with reference, M. & F. at this WANTED TO RENT—A COAL YARD, IN A GOOD location. Address B. H.. Bui.i.:TiN °MCC. 10. KEEP THEM AT HAND! iv 9 Ibri.spa BLAIR'S LICA_ UTEI RENNET FOE MAKING IN A FEW MINUTES DELICIOUS DESSERTS. HENRY C. BLAIR'S BONS, EMI AND WALNUT STR::1: watt tussoim UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., AUG. 1: THE THIRD GRAND INVITATION HOP • Of the season, by the guests at this IMMO, will he given On Saturday Evening, Aug, 8, 1867. UNITED STATES HOTEL,. • CAPE ISLA_ND, N. J., Will 'remain Open this Season later than usual, Persons visiting us in Auvest and September sill find it a very pleas• ant,portion of the Sea Shore Season, and have the benefit of a certainly in security!. Ocean trout rooms. WF. ST & MILLER, • PRo PRIETo its. .2.tivp?„ • 9. • UNITED STATES HOTEL, Wednesday, June 26th,18137. FOR PARTICULfBRB ADDRESS Or eB7 RICEINIOND Bt. Philadelphia. MOUNT VERNON HOTEL Atlantic Avenue, Nearly opPoalto the Excurvion Honer, Atlantic City, N,.1. Tlw 1110 Ft comfortable and convenient Ilotcl on the Is land. For information IN to Terms, Itootue, etc., apply or nil drefs, 1Y22-Int Ap , ALBERT BROTHERS, Proprietor. eIS-va f m tt QIIERMAN 110USB—CAPE ISLAND, NOW OPEN Q for reception of guests. Board from 814 to 819 per wcek, according to rooter. No extra& TIIOS. CLIFFORD, Proprietor. .N11•11:1CAN HOUSE. - • 4 4.,E1 ISLAND, N. J. 1117(111E*, (rormerly of the Ocean I loiw.) One rimare from the Depot and the Ocean. ;Tr - lord *3 per, day, or from *lB to dlB per 13 - 1181.'t w f wit; LIGHT -HOUSE COTTAGE. ATLANTIC CITY. JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. The looFt. &Arable Ilonye on the Mond, being the near eat honer to the earl. No Bur. au2.lnt: rpREBIONT HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, IS NOW OPEN 11 (or Boardem Term moderate. i32ki•lni• DROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, BROAD Ti.)P. 1./Huntingdon county. Pu.. now open for Um reception of guests. W. T. PEARSON. . IYS-Im. Proprietor. METROPOLITAN HOT . EL, LONG BRANCH. N. J., COOPER az LAIRD, lel4.2irgs Propriutone. GENTLEITIENtS FURNISHING 000-D-84, THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. .1 and 3 N. 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 satisfaction. r ORPHANS'. COURT SALE.—ESTATE in Alexander Calloway, deceased. J. M. CIUMMEY SONB. kuctiouccrs. STONE MES ' S CAGE AND' LOT OP GROUND, ALI:EN'S LANE TWENTY-SECOND WARD, NEAR GEItMAN TOWOI. Pursiiiint to an order of the Orphans' Court for the City end County of Philadelphia,.will be sold at public side; on Alendity, August 26,1867 at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Phila delphia Exchange. All , that certain lot or piece of ground and steno mem suagc or tenement thereon erected, situate on Allen's lane. In the Twenty-second Ward , of the City of Philadelphia, bounded by lands of 'William Smith , John Waters and Samuel Jones ' and containing in. front on said Alleles lane, 40 feet, and in depth, 220 feet more or lees, with the up_purtenances. By order of the Court. E. A. MERRICK, C. 0. C. J. M. GUMMEY &BONS. Auctioneers, an 2-10 17 . - 608 Walnut st,eet. MPERIAL FRENCH PRUNEB.—SO CASES IN TIN candAtergs and fancy boxoe, imported mid for Bale to JOEL H. UUSSIFX. & 00.. 108 South Delaware avenue. NIUIIIIII[ER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will Open for the &mon on BROICSI a WOELPPEE, ATLANTIC cTrir. I.II3IPIptEY II Proprietor. rTv.Tirtviimi PHILADELPHIA 11-OME WEEKLY, A First'Class Family Newspaper. The Cheapest beciuse the Best Family Paper in the United States. THE TERMS ARE $2 00 A TEAR, OR IWO COPIES FOR $3 00; EIGHT COPIEN FOR $lO 00, Or Sixteen Copies for $2O, and one to the Getter Up of the Club. • The Array of tisanes, numbering all the best literary talent in the country, announced lest year, .as it should, and as we expected it WOldd, created a marked sensation 'Wherever our prospectus was read, and in the short year that 1111{i elapsed ban Increased our list threefold. Within the current year we have published contributions from Inure distinguished authors than ever before in the earns brief period of time occupied thToluums of a family paper. The following is - Ouri4st of Distinguished Contributors forniphed articlem for the HOME NVI:EKLY - -icithin the carrer.t year: ALICE ("ARV. 'MARION HARLAND, ORPHEUS C. KERR. J. FO:ITERtKIRK.. FLANK LEE HESEIPICT, LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK, ANNE M. H. HI:EWE:HT R, PROF. JOHN B. HART, JNO, S. C. ABBOTT. EDM,L , N D AUTHORESS OF "RUTLEDGE." REV. IL HASTINGS WELD • -44.AR111 ET E. PREaCoTT. MARY HOLMES, J. T. TROWBRIDGE, CHAItLE: 4 ASTOR BUNTED., MARY E. DODGE. CAROLINE, CHESERRO', ARTEMIJS WARD. MARI Y ENTER, LEILA DE RUISSEAH„ "TIMOTHY TITCOMB." (Dr. J. G. Holland,) 1.011:"E uIANDLER MOULTON, A.. 1. 11. DUGANNE, MRS. MARY A. DENISON, MRS. MARY F. AMES, O 1 Al{ A. JANVRIN., AMIE!. RAE. J. N. THOMAS, AUNT JERUSIIA,” F. LYNCH. CUARLES DAWSON 8111ANIX, CLARA A UGL:BTA. SIDNEY LIRIIIIEn. "SHIRLEY." ANNIE E. TREAT, CORINNA A. 110PKIN8ON, VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND, NARY Y. ALLEN, • EDW. S. ELLIS, BAYARD TAYLOR., E. P. -WHIPPLE'. In addition to this bril li ant array of distinguished wrltere. there have appeared weekly cOneributiona from "GRACE GIIE.ENWOOD." pronounced the meat charm ing writer among the authoresses of America; MRS. SARAH J. lIALI. DIES. CORINNA A. IiOPKINBON. NI RS. GEORGIANA H. S. 11 1 / 1 .1.. "VIOLET VANE." (Mrs; Jane L. Howell.) LEONE " LEONJ." (J, 1), Os borne.) our rifted Park saprresPondent, with" oceiadonal Letters from London, by 31 , 1t8. ANNA CORA IdOWATT R13:111E. A distinguishing feature of the paper has been the Illus trated Fashion Department, under the title of "TIIE LAD/ ES' C1.1:13.". by "JENNIE JUNE," (Mrs. Jennie C. truly,) a vigorous though pleasing writer, and en utak puted authority on matters appertaining to Fashion. Artie!, s from all those above named. and from several ' , then , of like eminence in the walks of light literature, will appear in the new volume for I.' ' , 94-7, forming A Splendid and Unequaled Array of Talent The public have learacd from what has been done tho , rerent year w hut the publiTher of THE PHILADELPHIA HOME WEEKLY promises he more than redeems: and har • ing et/tried to make thin Family Paper a Increasing by his en terprise and great liberality its circulation to nearly three) three n hat it was a year ago, risks littlo in relying on that tante and judgment of the public to aid him. in at least doubling lu the next year what this year has trebled. To thiA end the publisher takes pleasure in announcing A k1.,200 NOVELETTE • BY • MRS. ANN S. STEPHENS, irritteo to order. expre&dajor the eolltlailA qf this paper, And for which the fell amount of *MVO in cash 111U4 been paid. ThIA great story, on which this ranutar authoress has been niore than a year engaged, is entitkd Alike and Not Alike. "OUR PICTURE GALLERY." LIRAThs feature of PHELPS WEEKLY," by BIREC. ALMLINCOLN will consist of . Single FigurZei,"Grutipe, Scenery, &c., taken from nature, deline ated in pen-drawings for the mind's eye. We shall not routine ourselves to the portraiture of distinguished char acters, but occasionally bring forward from the shades of domestic life individuals who have been ornaments or blessings in their private circle. The l'icturo Gallery COlL tabu the Wives of our Presidents. or "'rho American • Court."' THE AGRICULTURAL HD HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Lae been aoeigned to able and practical wrltcro POETRY, wir AND 11131011, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED. All emomenleatlonit most be lb:lammed to GEORGE W, CHILDS, Publisher, S. W. Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Ste., PhSada. Qom' The PHILADELPHIA lIOME WEEKLY is for Nolo by all Periodical and News Dealers throughout United States and Canada& PRICE FOUR CENTS PER COPY. • SPerimen copies meta ou receipt of a throe cent poetoge stamp. THE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers