| Cheap and Dcllantf ul Travel. • r The Camden and Amboy Railroad Compan# live renowed the excursion trips that have bom %o popular during -several; seasons- past—They. goffer a echtdulo of no lees (hat slxty-nino dlf / ferent routes In the North and East from -which tourists can mako choice of their summer trips; and all thcsofjroulcshave been so arranged as to enable the traveler to pass through the finest scenery and the most attractive localities of Canada, New England and the United Btatcs. Niagara Falls, Montreal, Quebec, Lakes Cham plain and George, and Memphrcmagog,the Green and White Mountains, Ticonderoga, Saratoga, Newport, the Hudson river, the 8t Lawrenco,tho . Thousand Islands, Delaware Water Gap, and hundreds of otherpoints or interest in respect to ■ grandeur of scenery, local importance or historic association are before the tourist for his choice. The time tables are so arranged that tho various - trips can be made With the ntmost economy of lime, and the traveler for a fortnight in 1868 can *ee more and do it mote comfortably than cauld have been accomplished in three months thirty «r forty years ago. As regards the expense of these popular trips, they have bpen put at prices that seem excessively small, when the distance traveled and tho facilities afforded are taken into consideration. These trips are peculiarly Ameri can, and they precisely suit the temper and tastes of onr countrymen who desire to see a great deal, to dolt in the least poß&ihle time, and with a prudent eye. to economical expenditure. Mr. ' : Wm. H. Gatzmer is the General Agent, and Mr. J. W. Gore is tho General Ticket Agent These gentlemen, who are thoroughly at home in every thing relating to Northern railway travel, wil furnish all desired information. USttEB VBOK JLONDON. Arrival of Prince Alfred—Tbe Irian Church Question—Public Feeling In Bcgard to It—Debates lu Parliament -Batlway Accidents—General items. {Correspondence of the I'hilada. MailvEvening Bulletin.) London, June 27 His Royal fUghneu, Alfred Ernest Albert, Duke of Edinburgh, arrived at * Spithead yesterday, from Sydney, in the screw frigate Galatea. The arrival of the frigate was about ten days earlier than had been anticipated, and her guns, as she exchanged salutes with »ier Majesty's ship Victoria, the flagship of Admiral Sir Thomas Sabine Pasley, created a deal of excite ment and bustle ashore. The Duke was suitably received by theauthoritiesof the borough ofPorts unouth. He soon left for Windsor, where he Was welcomed by an immense crowd, the bells pealing merrily, the streets lined with bunting, <fcc- The Duke has quite recovered from the effects of the Wound inflicted by the would-be assassin, O'Far lell. The disestablishment of the Irish Church is Btill the all-absorbing.questioh with the English people, both in and out of Parliament The Par liamentary speeches, especially in tho House of Xords, are dreadfully long-windod.' In regard to the Suspensory bill, the Times well says: “The , sole questions to which Parliament attends with ’? reference to tho property thus under its control ifjare these: Does it, eon (June to serve tho use to it was applied ? Is that assumed use still s j; beneficial ? Have any circumstances arisen de b' iStrojing its advantage and converting it into an ; jDjnry ? Apply these questions to the Irish Es tablishment. It never nos served its intended fuse. It was meant to make Ireland , Protestant; it has converted it into the ..most Catholic country of Europe. There gjis hot the slightest prospect of its realizing Its T-end; and In tho meaniiae it remains a standing. I ' monument of offence, and a'danger to the Em il pire, because, put at its best, it exhibits England O as the stronger section of the nation, forcing its 'will on the weaker, contemptuous of the creed to ii which tho weaker dings, and obstinately bent oil, i supplanting it. The condnslon is inevitable. I The property Parliament meant to serve good ; ends, is powerless for good, effectual for mischief; t and there is nothing to be done but to resume its ■ possession by the disestablishment and dlscndow ment of a system which, as a system, has proved failure.” Some hard blows, how ever, are yet to be struck before tho fihal domoll . tion of the Irish Church edifice, especially that i jbart which has its foundations in the House of vjLords. A# The debates in the Commons have latterly had i'lmnch of personality. We had a most welcome ireßt from personalities for a time, but they have ilnow broken out as bitter os ever. Mr. Disraeli , 3 himself is bitter, and provokes bitterness among I other men. I can point to no recent debate, il however, which is quite of the style of your p, Washbume-Donnelly controversy. That cer jtainly was unique. The most solemn-faced man J Icouldn’t hdp bursting his buttons off with Slaughter on reading those speeches, but what • sad thoughts must come afterwards. . The Times , after speaking of Mr. Disraeli’s suecess in provo cation, says: “To do the Opposition justice, they do not require much to rouse them. If the Tory bite his thumb, the Radical's rapier is out in a ■ moment” The Bristol elaction petition case has been v closed, and W. Miles is unseated. Tho testimony in this case shows a quality (fold quantity of ~ bribery which must excite the ehvyjrt even New - York politicians. One of the witnesses testified ' before the Committee: ‘‘Workingmen, you see, can’t be expected to lose their time to vote wlth ■ out being paid for it.” It was proved that a num ber of workmen were taken from a particular Factory, and having been, according to their own accounts, vigorously plied with beer, were sent to the polling booths, to personate absent voters, For which service they were thereupon paid. In short) a multitude of things were proved, any thing but satisfactory to lovers of purity in the ballot, and leaning to congratulation that the election petition and corrupt practices bill is again up in Parliament. A collision took place on Wednesday, on the Rtythe and Tyne Railway, between a coal train and a passenger train. There were fourteen pas sengers on the latter train, and they were all more or less injured. On Thursday Mr. Bierstadt submitted some paintings for the inspection of the Prince and Princess of Wales. THE PRINCE OF WiI.ES O * AHEBI- lOAH FOU lies. ■Opinions of His Royal Higbncss on arenianlsm, tlic Alabama Claims, : Peace and international enton. ( London correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.] London, June 27, 1868. — 1 am authorized to .state that the Prince of Woles mode some very ; important semi-official declarations (previous to the levee which he held at St. James’Palace yes terday by command of the Queen) in regaia to the American policy of the British government. The occasion was an interview granted by the IPrince to Bierstadt, the American painter, at '•Which Colonel Sanderson, late of the United .States Army, was also present. In the inspec tion and commendation of Mr. Blerstadt’s new .pictures the Prince of Wales was joined by the Princess Louise, who happened to visit Marlbo rough House while the interview was In pro ' igress. JR. Referring to the accounts of the preparations %,''Jor another Fenian invasion of Canada, the prince of Waleß said: “ I hope that the United States Government will lie sincere enough to per severe in its former policy in regard to those Fe , mlanß who attempt to invade Canada. We know A that the American Presidential e’eetlons are im t»«, minent, and it is said that the politicians will be greatly inlluenecd by the Irish votes. We hope, - A however, that the instincts of international jus ’■ ' \ tlce will be sufficient to override mere political I '\-considerations, and that such tin outrageous vio •' \latlon of the comity of nations as a permitted (incursion of armed bands into Canada will be i - prevented by the United States authorities, who have always shown themselves moat prompt in ,-their observances of treaty obligations.” “AJwax between England and America,” his 'royal Highness added, “would be abhorrent to i, -every principle of Christianity and humanity, --—and l may say that sneh- a war can never occur in the ordinary course cf events. But while such claims as’those in regard to the Alabama are -pending it would, of course,be an act of folly to afiow such breaches of treaty as an invasion - of Canada; since, on the score cf damages aloae, the British government would be able to make reclamations which would more than counter balance even’the Alabama claims. The United and England are united by too many "bondstomake war possible; but for myself I am anxious to have every point in dispute ami cably settled, and the two countries may then become one tn policy, as they already are, I firmly believe, in sentiment and ©riglU." - “The Prince of Walcs spoke wHh the greatest possible carnortnc**, *ud with much animation and even eloquence. CITY BULLETIN. Ax' UNGRATEFUL FELLOW.—GCOrgC BUTgOSS was arrested last night by Reserve Policeman Collom, at Ninth and Walnut streets, upon the charge ol larceny. He was formerly employed In a Messenger Corps. His promptness and wil lingness to work attracted the attention of Dr. Louis R. Kocckcr, residing at No. 1302 Walnut street, and he gave Burgess his meals and em ployed him in errands of various kinds. Some times he was entrusted with bank business. On the Sd of July, 1867, Dr. Kocckcr sent Burgess to bank to draw a check of $l3O. Tho money was drawn, but it never' reached Dr. Koeckcr, and Burgess disappeared. Burgess was known to the officers about the Central Station, and last night he was observed and captured. Ho will have a hearing this afternoon before Aid. Bel tier. Caught in tot: Act A youth named Jame* Dowdell, aged 17 years, was arrested yesterday for the larceny of a gojd watch and four silver watches from the jewelry store of John Schlegeh No 1564 Ridge Avenue. He sneaked in the store while the attendant was in the hack part. A sus picious movement caused him to be observed, and he was seized and handed over to a police man. The five watches were found on his per son. Dowdell was taken before Aid. Massey and was committed In default of $1,500 bail to answer at Court. About three months ago he was ar raigned at the Central Station on the charge of house-robbery. Suicide The body of the man who was found n the Schuylkill yesterday has been recognized ns that of Joseph Farrell, of Chester, Pa. Mr. Farrell left his home on Tuesday, and took a pistol With him. The weapon could not be found, but alter the recovery of his body, some caps and his pocket-book were found in his pocket. It is supposed that he shot himself on the river bank, and that the wound on his fare was caused by falling on a rock. An Inquest was held on the body and the verdict of the jury was suicide. The deceased has been low spirited for some time, and his family haß been apprehensive that he would put an end ta his life. A Pleasant Excursion A party of twenty five, consisting principally of policemen of the Third District, made an excursion down the river yesterday, in the steam-yacht “Isabel,” com manded by Captain, .Michael Malloy. The excur sionists visited Wilmington, Delaware, and on the way home stopped at Port Penn and Red Bank. Several musicians accompanied tho party, and singing, dancing and other amusements were indulged in. Everything passed off agreea bly, and the trip was one of the greatest enjoy ment to oil the participants. Larceny of a Watch Joseph Reims was be fore Alderman Maull yesterday on the charge of the larceny of a watch valued at $l5O. The com plainant is named Brookshank. It is alleged that Reims went to Brookshank, and, In coarse of conversation, showed him a watch, whloh was out of order, and asked him to keep it for him. Subsequently he saw in the possession of Mr. Brookshank another watch which he borrowed for a few days. Il Is charged that he sold this watch tor $l3O, and need tho money. He was committed In default of $1,200. Boy Drowned.—A boy named William KiDg aged 10 years, while running around tho basin at the Chestnut Hill water works, on Wednesday afternoon, was drowned. His body was soon afterwards recovered. The deceased resided in the neighborhood of the water-works. Man Drowned This morning, about one o'clock, nn unknown colored man fell into the Delaware from the first dock below Arch street) and was drowned. His body was recovered and the Coroner was notified. Larceny of Sugar —A negro man named John White was arrested yesterday at Delaware avenue and Arch street for tho larceny of a barrel of sugar from the fropt of a store, fie was com mitted by Recorder Glvin. Overcome by the Heat. —An unknown man was overcome by tho heat, at Eleventh and Race streets, and was taken to the Pennsylvania Ho - pi'al, in an insensible condition, by Policeman Cox, of the Sixth District. An Owner Wanted.—A lot of new ropes, tnkon from a vagrant, are at the Police Station at Chestnut Hill, awaiting an owner. To Summer Tourists.— The Philadelphia Local Express Company will forward freight and bag gugoof every description to Atlantic City, Long Branch, Germantown, and all places on the line of the Camden and Atlantic, and Raritan and Delaware Bay railroads. They will also call for baggage at any point, and deliver it to all parts of the city, and to all the railroad and steamship lines, with prompt ness and despatch. Persons about visiting the above-named places will find ‘it to their advantage to leave their ad dresses at the Principal offioe, No. 625 Chestnut street, or at the depot, No. 320 North Wharves. Atlantic City. —For the information of those who desire spending Sunday out of the city, we will inform them that the Camden and Atlantic Rail road arc now running two trains dally, to the Cily by the Sea. One at 7.30 A. M., and ono at 4:15 P. M. In addition to these trains, the fast express (through in two hours) is now running) leaving Vine street wharf at 2 o’clock P. M- Also the Bunday train, which leaves every Sunday morning at 7.30 A. M. It will be seen that this rood offers excellent facilities to the pleasure seeking public. Cape Mat— The Superintendent ol the West Jeisey Railroad announces that the morning train will leave Market street Ferry (upper side) at nine o’clock, and the afternoon train at a quar ter after three o’clock, from the same place, for Cape Island. Returning, will leave Cape Island at 6.80 A. M. and 5 o’clock P. M. The 9 A. M down train and the 5 F. M. up train run on ex press time, making the trip in three hours and twenty-five minntes. The young man arrested yesterday for forgery, who gave his name as Stephen T. Beale, alias Henry St. Clair, is not the son of Dr. Stephen T. Beale, of this city. The Will of the late Thomas Evans,as well as the official quarterly statements of all the Phila delphia banks, will appear in to-morrow's Com mercial List and Price Current. Drink the tamous Arctic Soda Water and read the Evening Bulletin, at HiUman'B Newsstand, at North Pennsylvania Depot The attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of “H. E. C.,’’ under the “Wants.'' Ihe Hill Divorce Cane in St. Eouls Decided. [l ruin the St. Louia Times, July 3.1 The Hill divorce case was resumed yesterday before Judge Rombauer, the motion for alimony pendante hie coming up for settlement The de positions taken before Mr. Allen, referee, were submitted and examined by the Judge, who issued the following order: —'' Defendant is adjudged and ordered tt> pay to plaintiff SIOO per month for her support and alimyqiyjduriDg the pendency of the suit, payable with the exception of the month of July, on the first day of each month, alimony to commence from the first day of July, 1868, and payment for that month to be made on the sixth day thereof, execution to issue for the non-payment of any monthly allowance at any time alter default. Also, an allowance of $3OO for ter oxpenses in prosecuting this suit, payable on the 15th day of July, 1868, with a like award of execution. Mi. Hill left the city on Tuesday for Europe via New York, where ho proposed to take depo sitions concerning the conduct of his wife while abroad. Mrs. Hill's counsel will shortly totlow, and the testimony, when produced here, cannot •AILT EVENING BULLETIN—: __ihe: fail to prove interesting. - In the meantime Mrs. Hill U residing quietly at St. Charles, Missouri, with her mother, Mr. Hill keeping the child under his control. , She Bourses Food (or taminn Days— A Vfktt to tier wll-louer from the stbcnft to Use Governor tn Iter Bo halt. . (From tbs Clouet and (Ohio) Loader, July 8.1 It seems as if Mrs. Victor had boon endeavor ing to starve herself to death. During the four teen day* since her conviction, she has porsls ten tty refused tho food sent to her. and has taken nothing but wine. This wine is given her, mixed with water, by the spoonful, ana she manifests great indlfferenco about drinking it. Sometimes the nurse is obliged to almost force It down hor throat. • . „ , On Monday our reporter visited tho coll in which Mrs. Victor is. The cell is In the south east comer of the part of the jail in which tho prisoners are confined, and in the upper story, it Is larger than ordinary, and is perhaps ten feet wldoby twelve or fourteen feet long. Two good-sized windows admit the. light- In ono corner is a plain bedstead, on which Mrs. Victor lies most of tho time. A lounge for the nurse, a small table, and two or three choirs constitute the remainder of tho furniture. On tho wall are posted numerous pieces of newspaper cut in fanciful shapes, which Mrs. Victor amused her self by making for two or three days after her conviction. While our reporter was in tho room, Mrs. Victor lav in the bed, her arms thrown out side the coverlid, mattering about her brother or sister, or matters connected with her trial, and occasionally humming a strain -from the tune of. “Rest for the Weaty.’ r She appeared utterly un conscious of the presence of strangers. The night before, she got out of her bed and staggered about the cell in search of her baggage, saying that she would go home when the carriage came. If is tho opinion of those who have had charge of her, and her physicians, that at first her in sanity was assumed, but that now, from the' effects of her pretensions, her excitement dud .her abstinence from nutriment, that she has realty become deranged. In accordance'With the belief that she is not mentally sound, the Bherlff sent yesterday the following letter to His Excel lency Gov. Hayes: ;■ Cleveland, July 7,1868.— H0n. R. B. Hayes, Governor of the State of Ohioi At the present May term, 1868, of the Conrt of Common Pleas for Cuyahoga county, Sarah M. Vietor was tried and convicted of the crime of murder in the first degree. The verdict of tho jury was rendered on the 23d day of June and she -was on the 3d day of July sentenced to be hung on the 20th day of An-, gust next. Prior to the rendition of the verdict occasional symptoms of mental derangement manilested themselves. Bnt npon the rendition of the verdict they became, to ail appearances, marked and permanent Sentence was delayed for days, in the hope that this condition of things was but temporary. It, however, continued, and it was deemed beßt to have the sentence pro nounced, 08 by the peculiar 1 phraseology of the law on the subject, It was doubtful whether your Excellency could interfere until after-sen tence. It is now veiy evident that Mrs. Victor’s mind is shattered. She persistently refuses all nourishment, and unless she is at onco removed to some placo where Bhe can receive the Constant and skUllnl core her condition requires, must soon die. I deem it, therefore, my duty officially to call your attention to her case for action undej the law provided for It, and request that whatever yon may decide bb proper to be done under tho circumstances may bo done as speedily as possi ble. I have the honor to be yours, respectfully, 1 Felix Nicola, Sheriff of Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Cold-Blooded Murder of an Editor in Missouri. [From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Union, Ju1y,4.1 OBIHB, sms. VICFOB. , In Albany, Gentry county, on Thursday night, Mr. W. R. Boyer, local editor of the Grand, Rjver News, was shot dead by W. A. Hundley, of Gent ry ville, in the most cold-blooded manner. From. Deputy Sheriff John W. Barclay, and Mr.'C. B. Hiukley, of Albany, who arrived here yesterday, we learn the following particulars of this fiend ish outrage: . ' “For some lime Boyer and Hundley have not been on good terms. The difficulty grew out of political differencts, Boyer being a Republican and Hundley a bitter, hotheaded rebel. The immediate incentive to the commission of the act, however, was the publication of a paragraph In the News, a tew days ago, stating that two y oung men from Gentryville had recently-visited Albany with two prostitutes, whom they had palmed off at the hotel as decent women. No names were mentioned. One of these men who had thus disgraced themselves was Hundley. On Thursday night Hundley arrived in Albany by the hack, at about 0 o’clock. He made seve ral threats as to what he intended to do, but as he bad the reputation ol a blow-hard, little notice was taken of his remarks. About 10 o'clock, as Boyer was sitting in J. R. Cunningham's dry goods store, and but a few feet from the door, Hundley entered, walked deliberately up to with in three or four feet of him, without speaking, drew a revolver and fired, the ball entering the unfortunate man's breast and killing him in stantly. The murderer turned upon his heel and fled, no one knows whither, though horses, tele graph lines and railroads have been used liber ally In all directions. Boyer was a quiet, gentlemanly man, not more than 26 years ot age, and was a general favorite w ith his acquaintances. He was originally from Ohio, but some time since was editorially con nected with the Grant City Enterprise , Worth county, nDd lnßt fall removed to Albany. He was married. Hundley was an original rebel, and bad for some time been keeping a drag store in Gentryville. Ilamlll Challenged Again by Coulter. The New York Clipper states that upon his w»y home from Boston, Mass., Henry Coulter, the opponent of Hamill in the recent unsatisfactory race on the Schuylkill, left the subjoined chal lenge : New York, July 6th, 1868. — Editor of the New York Clipper — Dear Sir : Since the meeting be tween Jameß Hamill and myself, on the Schuyl kill river at Philadelphia, on the 18th and 19th ult., I have endeavered to induce him to make another match with me, as the result of the last leaves the question of superiority precisely where it Was before, but all my efforts, have, I regret to soy, proven futile. I had hoped to have been able to arrange matters quietly, as I have no de siie for newspaper notoriety, but as Hamill has seen fit to decline to agTee to any terms I have proposed, I have been compelled, in jus tice to myself, to publicly challenge him. lam ready to make a match to row Jas. Hamill a five mile race on any wafers in the neighborhood of Pittsburgh—where one man wIU be certain to have as good n chance as the other —for any amonnt from one thousand dollars a side upwaid. I wish to decide once.for all who is the better man, and if this suits Mr, Hamill I will meet him at any time and place he may de signate, for the purpose of drawing np and sign ing articles. An early reply will be thankfully re ceived and promptly responded to by Yours respectfully, Henry Coulter. ■., • The Clipper exp resses the hope that Hamill will respond favorably to the above challenge; but it is well known, that the champion, weeks before the race with Coulter, publicly announced that, whatever the result might be, he would not again be a competitor In any aquatic contest. CITY NOTICES. An ancient Sybarite, who slept on beds of roses, was annoyed when a single leaf became db ar ranged beneath his body. Such a voluptuary should havellved ln the days of Elastic Sponge, when he micht have enjoyed quiet slumbers, on thesoltest, healthiest, cleanest, lightest, moßt durable, and most, springy material over discovered, to say nothing of its economy. - Fink Watches. —We desire to call the atten lion ofwatch-buyers to the very fine Watches made by ■the American Watch Company of Waltham, and known ns the Ji-plate, IS size. To the manufacture of these watches the Company have devoted all the science and skill in the art at their command, and confidently claim that for fineness and beauty, not leas than for the greater excellencies of mechanical and scientific correctness of design and exerotion, these Watches will compare favorably with the best made in any country. - Inthiscountry-tho manufacture of such Watches is not even attempted except at Waltham. ‘ For sale by all respectable dealers, Robbins & Appleton, Agents, No. 182 Broadway, Iff. Y. For the Summer;— To prevent sunburn, rieckles, and keep the skin white and beautiful, use. Wilght’s Alconuted Glyccrino Tablet of Solidified.' Glycerino. It Is deliciontly frngrant, transparent; and superb as a toilet soap., Sold by all druggists. R, & G. A. Wright, No. C 24 Chcenni Street. HHjADELPBXA^FEIPAy.JUL , Excdb6lonistB to ihe countir or senrtiore will finrt an «ioellont Block or- Straw ' Hats anil Sondcrwttß at Oaklord’a, Continental Hotel, Great reduction in the prices of Bonnots, Hats and alt kinds of-Mllllnery materials ‘for cutting. Oar now Rip Van Winkle Hat,for the country and »ca shore, is haring unparalleled Bale. ■■r ■.■ :-V Wood & Oast, » ' . . T2S Chestnut street. A Household Word.—The best, the only.roll*' bio, the cheapest. Try It Mrs. 8. A. Allen’s Im proved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bdltU) My wlfo nnd children prefer It Every drug gist sells It Price $l., ‘ •' - A Roan by any other name might smell as swcot, but no combination of Sowers could possibly equal the delicious perfume of Bouquet dcs Antilles. Hweot, lasting ana cheap. Price TO cents. Sold everywhere. A. I. Matthews & Co., la Gold street Mew York. . Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan.—The only reliable remedy foi thoeo brown discolorations on the face is ‘’PctTy’a Moth and Freckle Lotion." Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Pxuuv, 49 Bond street How York. k» Bold everywhere. Boweb’s ; Bknna Figs, fob CoasnpATioa— fifty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. : ExcuesVontsts to the country or sea shore will find an excellent Btockot Straw Hats and Sundowns at Onkford’e, Continental Hotel. v Judicious mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine In Bowxa’s Inrant Cob dial. Tiib weather Is In everybody’s mouth, so to speak, and that Is the reason everybody Is bo. dry. There was a time whenj war and its rumors di vided the attention with the weather at. this season of the year, but ■we are thankful that that is past, and that the chief thing that divides tha public mind with the heat is the cool Summer Clothing sold at Charles Stokes & Co.’s under the Continental. Burgical Instruments and druggists boo* dries. > Bsowdbn A Bbotobb, SS South Eighth street. . Fine Cnstonl-inade Boots and- Shoes for Gen-' tlemen. Bartlett, 3ft South' Slxth street, above Chest nut. Deafness. Bundnessahd Catabbb. J. Isaacs, M. IX, Professar of the Eye and Ear, treats all dlsesaea appertaining to the above mombbra with the ntmoßt enecese. fKstlmonlalsfrom tho inoatw liable souTcesin the dty can be seen at hls ofilco, Nok. BOSArcb street. The medical faculty are accompany their patients, as he hae no .Secrets In hla practice; Artificial eyes Inserted. Ho charge mads foi examination. !,[; rv. >■' - Excursionists to the conntry oreoa shore will find an .excellent stock of Straw Hats 1 and Sondowns ntOakford’s,Continental Hotel. “ ■ ■. MABXNEBIJiaIiE?£LS< PORT OF IMTSte Marine Bulletin tn Inside Page, ARRIVED THIS DAY. ■ Steamer Whirlwind Geer. 86 boors from Providence, witb mdse toD b StcteoD & Co. Steamer J S fehriver, Robinson, 13 boars from Balti more, with mdse to A Groves, Jr.. Steamer Chester, Jones, 34 hours from New York, w}th mdsctoW P Ctrded; Co. , Schr MR Camele. potter, Boston. Schr R & 8 Coraon. Corson, Boston. Schr fclvieDavjfl, Johnson, Boston. L Schr BB Wheeler, Lloyd,Boston. .. ; Schr A Bartlett, Bartlett, Boston, • . , ' ■. BchrVBbaip,Sharp, Boston. ’7 , - \ Bchr E J Hcraty, Meredith, Boston, .. - : Schr ME Simmons, Gandy, Bostph. ... . Schr 8 & E Corson, Brower, Boston. Schr L Chester. Gookin, Horton, bchr Rose, WUIUiDa, Millville. • i.. Schr W D Cargill,Kelly,' Wew York. Schr Ida V McCabe, Baker. Derby. Bchr W Wallace. SculL Gloucester. Bcbr A RepplieT, McFadden, Now Haven. Schr L A Bennett, McAlmden, Now Haven. Schr B btrong, Brown, Providence, Schr Revenue, Gandy, Providence. Schr FBunitt, Glover, Providence. Bcbr R KnlghL Bartlett, Providence, Schr H L Slajgbt, Willeta. Salem. Schr M Hand. Brocks, Pall R»ver. Schr L A Danenbower, Sheppard. Neponset Schr H A Brooks, Love, E Cambridge, i Bchr JC Henry, Dilke, Lynn, Schr ocean Traveller, Adams. Bolem. BELOW A largo square rigged vessel and two herms brigs stand* ing in, w ere off the capes yesterday morning; brig Moon* light, from Carden»e, passed in the capes yesterday morn ing; off the Buoy on the Middle, schr Mabel Hall, from Mayajguez; at Bombay Hook, brig Thomas Walter.from Cardenas: at Reedy Island, a Bf schr, unknown; off New Castle, brig John Welsh, Jr, from Sagna.—Reported by Mr Shaw, pilot of steamship Saxon.. At Breakwater, yesterday morning, brig Dora, from Rio Janeiro, via 8t Thomas. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Ann Eliza,Richards, New T ork. W P Clyde&Co. Brig Annie M k oung (Br), Nowell, Stettin, Workmans:* o Schr B Steelman. Robinson, Jacksonville- HCroakqy&Co. Bchr Franklin. Sharp, Millville. Whltall, Tatum dr Co. Schr Mary D Ireland, Ireland, Boston, Andended, Norton & Co. r Schr M R Carlie)e,Fottcr, Fail River, C&stner, Stlckney <k Wellington. Scbr J C Henry, DUks, Lynn, do Schr W D Cargill Kelly, E CnJuhridgtevHammett & Neill Schr R& S CoiEon, Corson, Boston,. v do Schr W Wallace. Scull, Boston, Sinnlckson,dt Co. Schr Agneaßeppller, McFadden. Washington, Davis Fales & Co. Srhr Elvie Davis, Johnson. Boston. Qalntard, Ward ds Co. Schr Benj Strong, Brown Providence, J Rommel, Jr. Schr L A Bennbtt, McAlmden, Georgetown, Caldwell, Gordon & Co. Schr Ocean Traveller, Adame, Boston. do Schr F Bumtt.Glover, Providence, Blaklaton, Graeff&Co. Schr 11 Knight; Bartleit. Boston, . do Bcbr A Bartlett, Bartlett, Boston. Bcott, Walter & Co, Scbr Lewis Chester, Gookin. Boston, do Schr R C Gate*, Freeman, Boston, do Scbr J C Patterson, Corson, Saugus, do Schr V Sharp. Sharp, Boston. Borda, Keller & Nutting, tsehr S & E.Corson, Brower, Boston, do SchrE J Beratv. Meredith. Boston. Geo 8 Ropplier. Schr M E Simons, Gandy, Boston, do MEMORANDA. Steamer Gen Meade, Sampson, at New Orleans sth inst, from New York. Bark Robert Lcmd. from Calcutta 2d Feb. at New York yesterday, with linseed, &c. Schr J H Mrrvel, Quillen, cleared at Richmond Bth Inst for this port Selma Daniel Holmes, Haywood, and Wm Gillum. Sco vill. btnee at Providence Btn instant, the latter for Paw tucket. Scbrs R H Wilson. Harris; W H Sargent Sargent; M S Lenls. Lewis; L B lvea. Bowditcb, for this port and Gale, Shropshire, for Trenton,NJ. sailed from Prbvidence Bth inst Schr Henry May, Rackett, sailed from Dighton 7th inst for this port Scnrs Decatur Oake. Berry; Reading RR No 45. Ander son; Hunter, Crane, and Surf, Abbott sailed from Paw* tucket Bth jpet for this port. riRAROUJU BANKING HOUSE OP j£rO>QKE&{jpk il 2 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A/ DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD COMPANY, Guaranteed, Principal and Interest, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. These Bonds are a portion ef $3,000,(00 on'a road which will cost about $6,000,000, and being guaranteed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad, representing about $16,000,000, ore, In every respect, . A First-Glaisa Investment. Wo offer them foraalo at : 95 and accrqed Interest from Jane 1,1867, C. & H. BORIE, 8 mERCHASTS’ EXCOAHGE, OR BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. Je26 lmrp WALLACE & KEENE; BANKERS AND BROKERS; South Third Street. leUflmn* jea, TO RENT, AT PAPE-ISLAND. NEW JERSEY, sHm for the season.—Two desirable firatcUss . Cottages* Join,furnished, fronting the ocean; fine yard and shade, good water, Ac. Apply at Seventh National Hank, Fourth and Market streets, between 10 A* M. and 2 P.M, on Saturday, 11th. and Monday, 18th in-t- _ White oabttle soap.-iqq boxes genuine White Castile Soap, landing from brig Pennsylvania, from Genoa, and for sale by JOS. B. BU33IEK & GO., Ira South Delaware avenue, lELPHIA-Jitly la YlO, 1868. rasoicmuju. SPECIAL NOTICE. Address to tte Nervous and Debilitated Whose Sufferings Hava Been Pro tracted From Hidden Causes, snd Whose Cases Require Prompt Treatment to Render Existence Desirable, JF you arc Buffering or have Buffered from tarolunta discharges, what effect does It produce upon, your goner health? Do you feci weak, debilitated, easily tired? Docs a little extra exertion produce palpitation of the heart? . Does your liver, or urinary organ* or your kld neje frcquently got out M ordor? Is your urine some times thick, milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on settling? Or docs a lthick scum rise to the top? Or is a sediment at tho bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspopsia? Are your bowels constipated? Do you have spells of fainting or rushes of blood to tho head? Is your memory im- paired? Is your mind constantly dwelling tspoo this sub ject? Do you feel dull, listless, mopln&tlrcd'of company, of life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody? Does any llttlo thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless? lathe luster of your eyes as brilliant? Tho bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy yourself in society as well? Do you pursue your business with tho some energy. Do you feel as much confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy? If so* do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless Tour back knees wcak«and , have you but little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia jor liver coraplaintTfl Now, rcadei venereal diseases badly cured, and sexual ex< capable of producing a weak ness of the gei ?ans. The organs of generation, when in perfee , make the man. Did you ever think that tliosh bold, defiant, energetic, persevering, sue* ccsiful business men are always those whose generative organs ore in perfect health ? Yon never hear each men ccmplain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of palpita- tion of tho heart They are never afrald'thoy cannot suc ceed In business; they don't become sad and discouraged; they are always polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look you and them right in the face—none of jourdowncastlooksorany other meanness about them. 1 do not mean those who keep the organs inflamed by running to excess. These will not only ruin their consti- tutions, but also those they do business with or for. How many men, from badly-cured diseases, from tho effects of self-abuse and excesses, have brought about that state of weakness In thoso organs that has reduced the general system so much as to induce almost every other disease—ldiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal a cottons. suicide, and almost every other form of disoase which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of tho trouble scarcely over suspected, and have doctored for all but the right one. Diseases of these organs require the use of a diuretic. Helmbold’s Fluid Extraet Bnclm Is the groat Diuretic, and is a certain cure for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weak ness, Female Complaints, General Debility* end all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing In Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, end no mat ter of how long standing. If no treatment is submitted to. Consumption or In sanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy, . ' HELMBOLD’S. EXTRACT BUCHU, established up ward of eighteen Years, prepared by Hi T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 594Broadway,New York,and 104 S. Tentb St., Philadelphia,Pa. PRICE—SI 25 per Ibottlc, or six bottles for $6 50, de livered, to any address. Sold by all Druggists everywhere. NONE ARE GENUINE unless done up ia steel-en graved wrappers, vrith/oe-efrntle of my Ghomlcal Ware house, and signed i ) 11. T. HELMBOLD. SUBU«E« BKWBW., UNITED STATES HOTEL ) ATLANTIC CITY.N.j,, Wm be opened for tbe reception of (lieata on SATUBDAY, JtfßE 27. lie bonae haa been repainted, papered and otherwise Implored. Mualc win bo under the direction of Blmon, Hander. Pcraona wishing to engage rooma can do ao by applyln* to BBOWJS & WOEIiPPEB, AtlantloClty, or •' 80, 837 Slcbmoßd Btrceti le3tfrp» • • Tlie Neptnne Honse» Atlantic City, N. J., ’ llasbeen enlarged, rripainted.rcfarnlshed with new fur niture and spring beds, and Is now open tor the reeeptloß of visitors. It 1s within FIFTY YABD3 of the beach. JOHN 8 HICK, Proprietor. JyO-lniS RO3ERTL.FUBY. SURF HOUSE. Atlantic ernr, n. j. Thla Eret-clara Hotel trill open for the eeaeon ooSttb June. Term*, ,08 to per day iMu per week, ; , ADDRESS R. R. THOMPSON, Proprietor, (Formerly of Congrose Halil Cape lelend.) N. B.—The muelo will he undep the direction of Hr Carl Bflntx. jelfiSSt LIGHT-HOUSE COTTAGE, ATliimO CITTr X- »• Thli well-known Homo baa been Eomared, Bemodeled and yerr much .Enlarged—with commodlou* sad com* fortable Booma. _ __ LOCATED BETWEEN TT.B.OOTED AND THE BEACH. The ponndj iumrandlo* nro nicely encloeedand weU (hidei Ouosta for the bouao will leave the can at V. B. Hotel lar-NO BAB. JelBBmff JONAH WOOTTON. CRISSON SPRINGS. MOUNTAIN HOUSE. This delightfalßomtner resort wlllopen for reception of gnosts on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th. Excursion ticket* on the Pennsylvania Railroad can bo obtained at Phil** delphla, Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. For farther information. Inquire of GEO. W. MULLIN, Orcason Springs, Cambria county. Pa. J«» 13 lmS SUMMER RESORTS. ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, MANMON HOUSE, MT. CARBON. Mrs. Caroline Wonder. Pottuvllle. Schuylkill co. TUBCARORA HOTEL. Mia. M. L. Miller, Tmeorom P, 07, Schuylkill co. MANSION HOUSE, W. F. Smith, Mahanoy City P U„ nchuylkiU co. WHITE BOcSE. E. A. Moss, Reading P O. ANDALUSIA, Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. , LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wemexwvillo P. o~_ Berks county. COLD aPIUNQB HOTEL LEBANON COUNTY. Chaa. Rodeaxmel, Box l.Qi Harrisburg P. O.i BOYEKTOWN SEMINARY, L. M. Koons, Bojcrtown P. O, Berks county. LITIZ SPRINGS, George T. Grider. Litis P. 0., Lancaster county. PEhKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL, Davis comity. Dr. James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county. Tnvs7-?m A BHLAND HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.- A this favorite tint data Boarding Ilouec, renovated* at d refurnished. Is now open for the reception of guests. • JOHN C. HESS. Proprietor. U'ObN'JAJN HOUSE, AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS, I? Allentown, Pa, will be opened on the 23d of Jane. Tbifl now eetabllehinent is fitted oot in tnaralficent etyle for tlio especial accommodation- of tboae from abroad* ; wbo seek a healthy and pleaaant summer retreat Eooms [can be eecured by letter, by oddrewing jeS3 2n<« BEUNDT & CRaUER, Proprietors. ‘ ‘f ■’HALFONTE." A J This new, commodious, first-class boarding-house, will be ready for guests Sixth month,Twenty-fifth. It is beautifully situated on North Carolina Avenue, In . full view of the ocean. ELISHA ROBERTS, Proprietor, Atlantic City. New Jersey. ri'tili BEGAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUBE, 1 BEGAD TOP, PA* will open for the reception of geecta on Jnco nth. Fo ttmie, £c., nddicu . W. T. PEABBON, Proprietor, Broad Top, Huntingdon county. Fa. /M)TJAGE BOAEDIN'G AT MISS BILL’S ON Lafayette etieot, opposite Delaware Houae, Capo fInSDKANCE. The Liverpool & Lon don & Globe Insurance Company. The Report of this Com pany for 1868 showsr Premiums - $ 5,479,278 Lojfes 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend of 30 per cent., the Total AJfets are , in Gold, $17,00.5,026. ATWOOD SMITH , General Agent, Ne. £ MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE\ Philadelphia. ; JFINE * , FURNITURE. GEO. J. HENEELS, LAOT &00., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. jell 2mB • , COPARTNERSHIPS. mHE partnership heretofore existing 1 between CHARLES MARTIN and OH ARLES E. DU BOIS, under the name of MARTIN & DUBOIS. Whole sale Confcctionere, ie this day d'Bflolved by mutual con sent. The business will be continued by MARTIN, who 1b authorized to Bottle all the business of the said firm. ~ CHARLES MARTIN. rif CHARLES E DUBOIB. WANTS* WANTTOTi TO FDRCHaBE-A BMAIX HOUSE fpf in tbo Eigbfeentir “w ard. •““’•ciuilj," iinlletto Office. rnWEKTV INDEPENDENT FELT HAT FINISHERS 1 Wonted. JNO. C. STEIN BAUER, Jylo-3t rp* ' BuB Chorry etreot, 117 ANTED-A GENERAL OB SPECIAL PARTNER, VV with fit teen thousand dollars, to buy half interest in an importing and manufHCturing business, woll-ostab- Helied. Address H. E. C'., Ledger Office. Jy.lo-StrpS A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUBIO.—FIVE SHARES J\ot etock wanted. Address “Music’’ at this office, with price and address. ly9,St,rp», IRE, At. Address . Jylo,6t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers