REW FI-BI.ICATJONB, / -ie Sow'-* -ife utew,—for—Juiy|"cotrtainB-M continuation of the long article ofl the ‘‘llian-, ders of the Confederate Government,'' (part S—“MiHtaiy Administratipii’’) ind atobplona review of the same in the Editorial column's, making together about seventeen close pages devoted to the regrets, the calumnies and hlame which partakers in a lost cause are always apt to fling at each other whed sitting down in defeat The editor shows much more practical’insight and is much nearer the troth than his contributor, when-he windß up his comments with the wonts..:. “Under and by virtue of the Union justly administered, we look forward to see the South adopt all the'means of modem progress, and assume its proper relation to other States and nations, on the basis of wealth, numbers and intelligence!” This disposition tocorrect the weary faults of the past by incitements to new efforts for practical wo believe to be the right tone for the Southern man of letters to take among his countrymen.;' Let every Southern journal inculcate with all its might a strict attention to the business of get ting rich again. Out of all this’commerce will soon spring the school-house, and when the,South is prosperouaand educated her de liverance, though perhaps in a way that she was not looking for, wilLsurely.aome. Other-papers’fie i devoted to .the, future position .of ,sie colored race, with recommen dations to encourage a paramount immigra tion of whites, by the opening- of land regis tries at the principal Southern ports. A reviewofjdr. H. 0. Carey’s letters on recon struction; a notice of a report of Gen. 11c- Alester, United States Engineer Corps, who esflltiateß the cost of a Bhip r cjanal to be opened at Bayou Manchac at $3,800,000. De' jftow's, though often malignant, is in teresting to loyal readers aB the best and most , intelligent exhibit of contemporary Southern thought. The July number of The Occident opens with the interesting report of the Executive Committee of the Board of Delegates, repre senting the.slate of Jews all over the civilized and semi-barbarous world. S. Morais en deavors to set right what he thinks the mis apprehensions embodied in the tine article on the Talmud in Dippineoits for May. His view of the connection between the doctrines of the Talmud and those of the New, Testa ment'is thus expressed: “ The former (Talmud) teaches that every ■man can be;-saved through good deeds and repentance, the latter (the Testament) de clares that salvation can only be attained through a mediator divinely appointed. Per fect freedom of action is the Jewish doctride; the opposite creed sees man at biß' 1 birth ‘ bound" in fetters of sin. As to the analogy of some of the maxims in the two aforenamed works, au unbiassed critic will ascribe it to the oral in struction of the Rabbis,daily received by the founder of the hew faith, and will not lay it down as an absolute sfact, that the :Talmud copied tho new Testament. But a book hid made Reappearance in Judea, about two cen turies before the vulgar era, in which the scholar, will discover sentences almost, identi - cat with those met in the Evangelical,writings. It the'wisdom of Ben Sirrah, or ,lJEoclesi aslicUß.’” The sayings of the ancients and their directions to man in all the walks of life are'there beautifully exhibited, and that also must-have been a fountain at which the fathers of the Nazarine religion drew much of their knowledge of human nature/’ Published at 29 S. Sixth street. We ; received from Duflield A.shmea'l Part 29ofDore’a Bible. The illustrations, which have got completely out of place in the text, are very melodramatic and imposing. Tne best of the four which accompany the num ber is a solitary figure of Isaiah. The print ing and ink of ihis linglish edition is very little if at all behind the French, the plates are not perceptibly worn, while the text of James I is,as every one knows,incomparably superior to the French translation, even for those who read the Continental tongue with perfect facililty. The Bible as illustrated by Dore is undoubtedly as a whole the mast striking and magnificent obtainable. The list of contents of the American Jour nal of Horticulture tor July makes the mouth water, beifig devoted largely to season able fruits and berries, with the way to im prove them. The opening article, “Stiel , °r,” attributes the falling off of American fruit crops of late years to the loss of so much woodland up and. down the country. Tue earhe is true of such ornamental tree 3 and shrubs as the rhododendron and hemlock; and tae counsel as to cherishing such tender plants by devices that ,sball take the place of foreßt protection i? practical and judicious. The “Notes and Gleanings” are uncommonly varied and instructive. Two more volumes of Ticknor & Fields’ beautifully illustrated library edition of Wa verley are sent us by G. W. Pitcher. The first is the “Heart of Mid-Lothian,” with an en graving of.Bffle Deans. ,The other includes the two tales of “The Betrothed” and “The Highland Widow,” with a pretty good Bteefplate of Eveline in the Haunted Cham ber. We searcely need repeat our opinion of this edition,obviously one of the most elegant yet issued in. America. “The Lost Cause Regained,” by E. A. Pol lmd. Published by G. W. Carleton <fc Co. This inside view of Secession and its re enlis was editrria’.'.y noticed in Monday’s AIPEBICa IN GREECE. (Correepondence tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.j Boston, July 13, 1808. —I had a talk the other day with Dr. Howe, of this city, on the State of Greece and the Cretan Resolu tion He handed me a number of letters aud.documeats, with liberty to copy them or otherwise usethem ; and as I find that they, are full of interesting fa ts, 1 shall try and make up Such a statement from them as will givd a elder conception of what America has done for the Cretan,exiles in Greece. Dr. Howe is full of hope. He has no doubt that Jhe Cretans will gain their independence, if tiitfilr wives tod children,, who have left the island tod are now the wards of Christen r don#are -fed tod clothed by their co religiou feiffttfitil the Turk shall he driven into the Rea. The Cretan soldiers ask nothing for tt4»aelveB. TThey beg only while they M-eVtdioldtng the banner of the Cross against . Jbe Orescent that their families may be cared -•v • f • - • 1 ■;: (V . ; the DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHIIADELPHTA WE/NKSDAY, JJJLY 1 1868. for, and their own badds be left. free to strike;, |or fhefliseißthrallmeSit of .their rafce frdm.fhe : bd iotts ah<i mer the.Mfc homldan. xi/ h r Thftilatest news rtceiv?q by Dr. Howe from' Crete is dated- A,thefts,\ Juno. 13. It -sny(i:~-v ’’V-''-/'V ; / ’ \ /" „ \ . “ A letter from Crete, Bth June, says that at Knres of Apokorone last Monday a fight took place, lasting It hours, in which the Turks were repulsed, losing 380_ hilled. To-day lam told that a new attack is being prepared on the village, which has remained in the hands of the Christians since the battle. At Belino the troops have been again re pulsed.” , ~ The explosion of some torpedoes among the Tmkish troops seems to have filled them with astonishment and terror,and the Greeks, who have a monopoly of these “radical de elrncSves," are elated at the advantages they give them. An American who “assisted at a battle between the Christians and Mahome dans—apparently a previous engagemenlr writes under date of May 29, from Crete: A battle was fought yesterday—the victory ours; three explosions took place amidst the enemy with great slaughter, demoralization and flight: great rejoicing among,the Cretans: our loss—two killed and ten wounded: glory enough for one day.” . , Twenty-nine boxes of cloth and, clothing have recently beon.forwarded to the .Cretan exiles by --the Boston Cretan Committee. The reception of the first invoice has called forth warm words of thanks from the Greek papers and Committees. It seetnß that the need of such aid is urgent. The report of the American-Greek Committee, printed at Athens, and- jlist received, states that the common schools and the industrial schools founded by Dr. Howe in June, 1867, must soon be closed unless additional funds are forthcoming to support them. The state ments and appeals of this Committee are equally plaintive;, “It is with great joy,” they write, “we hail the renew e d interest of the American public in behalf of the suffering Cretans. Da ring last winter one ship after another con veyed to Athens multitudes of women and cbildrehm the most wretched state. _ These for more than a year were wandering from cave to mountain top, then along the soa coast, watching for the friendly vessels which might deliver them from hunger and the cru elty of tbeirpursuers. Thus, the 12,000 refu gees have increased to 70,000. Poor people! They stretched their hand to Christian Eu rope, but she is not 3’et satiated by this work of destruction. ‘Go on, ye Cretan martyrs,’ she replies, ‘be butchered in cold blood, or starve upon the mountains; weep and wail, ye Cretan mo!hers,in a Btrange land, for your warriors; wait tilL your little ones starve and you perish from co'd and nakedness; till not a dwelling shall rern-dn upon the Island unbo n-ft.’” After stating that the work of supporting these 70,000 exiles falls mainly on Greece; that business is stagnant, commerce at a stand still, and the poor unemployed; that the Greek Government has mortgaged every thing available in order to supply the wants of these its helpless guests and natural citi zens, the report appeals to ns: “Let America begin now when ©there are exhausted; let her eagerly embrace the pre sent opportunity to make herself beloved not only by Greece but by freedom-loving people everywhere. Let the black man hear of the Cretan struggle, that he may have a chance to contribute his mite. Let the studentßin the learned institutions be organized. Let literary men and women remember their in debtedness to Greece, and all Christians aid these heroic sufferers ere it is tod late.” The Industrial Schools - were founded by Dr. Howe in orderto prevent the evil effects that always flow from the massing of large of unemployed people in places where no proper accommodations exist for the seclusion of families. The Greek report says: “For many months hundreds of Cretan w omen were not only kept from idleness, but also enabled to obtain a small income in ad dition to the pittance they received from the other committees. In this way 9,444 pair ol stockings were knit, of which 2,518 pairs were sold, 1,000 pairs sent to the Fair held in Boston, and 1,926 pairs are in hand. 2,700 garments were made; 726 beds and 2,500 bags; the'sdiast served at first for carrying bread and flourto the hungry in Crete, but afterwards were used as apparel by both seXef— as we have seen some arriving here who wore jacket, pants or shirts made from these hags. “Next ’ provision was made for the chil dren. With means supplied by Dr. Howe, three schools were opened/to which another i was added afterwards. In these schools a multitude of boys.and girls have been trained in elementary studies, while the girls have also been taught needlework, so that there are now five schools in Athens for Cretans. « * * But, as with the industrial depart ment. so it will be with the schools; unless speedily aided, they too will pass away. “ * * The, American ladies resorted to a specific plan of distribution whereby no person should receive arty aid who had not been.visited by the Committee and found really in need. In this way there have been distributed among U.e refugees -at Athens, 8,855 articles ot dothiDg; 8,617 cubits, of calico, cotton cloth and -flannel; 726 straw beds; 700 pairs shoes: 500 cßps; 120 cloth jackets; 60 blouses; 56 overcoats and 31 blankets. These do not include the garments sent to Crete by Dr. Howe, nor Arose distributed by him at Athens and elsewhere in Greece.” If any reader of this letter feels disposed to asdlbese schools and refugees, and thereby the,Cretan patriots, Dr. Howe, I venture to say, will be glad to receive his contri bution. ■, Dr. H6we has given a full description of the condition of the exiles and a full state ment of the Cretan questions in bia pamphlet, recently published, entitled “The Cretan Refugees and their American Helpers,” Which is republished in the first num ber of his monthly organ, The Cre tan. Mrs. Howe, also, in her new book—a charming, instructive, masterly production— givcß us glimpses of the present situation of the exiles. Let me close with a single ex tract : “Within doors, besides our grave studies, vre have: visitß. .Many Greeks and Cretans wait upon the veteran, together with Ameri can' ' consuls, and Cretan women bringing silks, lacfes'ftod stockings of their own manu facture, oi; petitioning for little special helps over tod above the forty lepta per diem al lowed to each of them/ by the i committee. Some mysterious consultations are there, bent on v toCr6iful conspiracies 'and Heaven approvfed stratagems. '■ ■ Omar: Pacha tod his army have surrounded the" unhappy Island of Oandia, and are tightening their .folds like a huge serpent. The severity of the blockade is starving to death the women tod children who are shut up in the towns, or hidden in caves and recesses of the mountains. . * * ♦ / . * “Our war upon the Turks is a war of. bis cuit and of cotton cloth. We run ervery per missible risk to feed the hungry and ‘ clothe I the naked, both of these terms being of literal' I application!’ Oiir ajgent lands his insufficient I cargo, and before his errand is known, the ! moan and wail*of:'{he suffering ones break’ i out from hill-side- and cavern. JPsomi ! ptsomi ! for God’s’ sake bread 1 And here comes the sad procession. The merciful man is ashamed to look at the women : their rugs do not cover them. Hunted are they '. T 'e« “ *•* and; starved like beasts. But the Bultan feasts inEngland well. O. braye and mercL - fbl hearts of men and itvomco, be lifted upto hclpthcm. And o,»n6ble people, pater and bank working, unsophisticated by theo ries’ which make the Tiirk’e; dominion a necessary nuisance, and hjSreligioh a firm or Christianity, do you come forward a ll - 11 common canto with Cretdfc.pobr and op pressed, whose faces are ground, whose chains are riveted in his name. : _ "Last evening the veteran received his Cretan mail. The biscuits- arrived safely; The letters which acknowledge them begin with, “Glory to the. Triune God-” They then invoke blessings on the. American people, and fervently thank the who has been at once the provoker of their zeal and the distributor of their bounty. Such thanks arepainfhl; they mabe m feel the agonized Buffering to which our small largess gives a. momentary relief. The Arkadi, our block ade-runner; after landing her cargo, took on board more than three hundred woman and children fleeing from the last extremities of want and misery. This morning appeare at the door-of our hotet a little group of these unfortunates—a mother and fear small children, the youngest a little nursing babe. Bread we give them, and a line to the com mittee. We ask the woman if Bhe would not go back to Crete. “O Gad 1 no,” she replies: “the Turks would murder nS.”. SfiKVAnTCiAIiISM. '[ ‘ < A Woman’s Way of Emancipntiiiff But Hontxikecporiifram Marctji [From the Kpricgflcld (Miuiß.i'llopuTjlicaii.] Servantgalisin is a word coined to. supply a needed term applicable: to' ..the’ preßent f day. It iB a horrid wMcb many .ladles are forced to ride. Never was, there, d time when the evils of domestic life were bo hard to endure. We pitied the slaveafiofced to toil unpaid for their Southern mistresses} yet many of our Northern housekeepers have harder task-mistresses over them'than the slaves. A young married' Southern ■: lady assured me that “ho negro Slave on the plan tations among which she passed her girl hood suffered such slavery as she' endured at the hands of her Irish nursery girL” I fully believe tbe truth of her assertion. An ignorant girl Boon learns her power, and is not slow to use it Where lies the trouble? What is the panacea which can soothe the woes Of Northern housekeeper and break the chains of “servantgalisin ?” There is strength in unipn. Wo all, by experience, learn the correctness of the fable of “The Bundle of Sticks:" Bound together, the strongest man could not break them. Singly, a child coalet snap them iii twain. So with our woes— Bingly, we could not combat them. Joined in bands, the power is ours, and we can hold it! “A Sorosis," a-.woman’s league, should be formed in every social circle, rules should be adopted and enforced, barriers erected to resist encroachments, and victors* is oirfs. Our women pride themselves to. a great extent npon this independence of each other. Oae says, ■ ‘My girls go and corneas they please. It saves my coal and gas to have them out. I have no children to need their- attendance, and prefer my girls to visit rather than be visited." Her next door neighbor requires the attendance tifeher girls evenings. Hence trouble arises. „ Now,,if there could be uni form rules in a community, how much trou ble would be avoided. If .every, lady, in a street would agree that in hiring a cook aad second girl, or a girl of all work, that certain rules should he observed, how much easier household wheels would run. One evening, or one afternoon in a week, beside Sunday at church, end Sunday evening alternately, if there are two girls in a family, gives abun dant liberty to 'a servant girl. Few mothers of families, who do their own work, have as tnuch leisure, and many a woman has not the freedom she gives her servant " * L 1 One crying evil of the times is the readiness with which housekeepers will engage a girl who has been sent away by: another for im pudence or bad behavior. They treason in this manner: “This girl has lived months or years with Mrs. ——, has been well trained, and is now sent away for misconduct. She will behave better with me and I will take her.” Is this right? Servant girls soon learn that if sent away for impudence from one lady, another stands ready to engage them, because they have lived with Mrs. There is no reason why they should restrain their passion; places are easily found. If they are good cooks, well-trained chamber maids and waiters, being Bent away is no disgrace. So they, continue in their evil courses, give their tongues full sway, and their employers Buffer bitterly. Every lady should make it a rule not to employ girls dis charged for impertinence or any misconduct. Then they will soon learn that they must control their tempers or there is no home for them. A wife and mother must eoßtrol her tern- ■ per, or she loses all'power over young and old. She must restrain the hasty Word; must check the bitter reply. Patience, patience soon becomes her watchword, and she often silently repeats the word, hoping thereby, to gain the virtue. If, in her girlhood, she has not learned self-control, the lesson of after years teaches it to her; not so with unedu cated, unrestrained Servant girls. They do not learn the lesson heaven-eyed patience would teach them. Wages are their chief consideration. If onq house, doeß not.desire their aid, another, stands ready to welcome them. So the evil grows in our midst.: And Where doeß the blame ießt? Not with the ignorant, misguideA girls, but with their em ployers. Ours should be tbe task to guide their ill trained tempers into better ways; but' as long as our next door neighbor stands ready to employ them it we turn them away we have no hold upon them. Will ladies awaken to the emergencies of the case ? All over the North we heat the bitter complaints of the housewives, and ho one suggests a remedy. And the evil grows as rapidly as the Snowball that is rolled over the field. It would melt away as rapidly as that same snowball dbes when exposed to the sun’s rays, if we would only expose it, bring it to the light, see our power and learn to use it. Take for oUr motto “union is strength,” and go boldly forward in the good cause. We hold the reins and are cruelly driven, beside being forced to pay most heavily for the privi lege. ' . . . ‘ J. Attain in Hayti Havajta, July 13.—From Port-au-Prince we have the intelligence that Salnave’s troops had attacked the Caco rebols at Port Rouge, but w re repulsed with considerable loss. Generali Petlon Eaubert had cannonaded Fort Bizoton and' the rebel cruisers had captured a Hayden war schooner at 6en.' At Fort Liberte the officers who remained faithful to Salhave were suepeeted by the Cacoß and their property sequestrated. Tho Hayden man-of-war Sylvan had returned from the uape in convoy of a Spanish merchant steamer from Havana, which had $20,000 in specie aboard to pay the repairs necessary on the steamer Galatea, which hnd been detained while ob her way from New York. i The American Minister had notified all for eigners to quit the American consulates Within six days or else embark on board the American steamer for New York. The French and English representatives. offer a refuge to the aforemen tioned foreigners, but it has not as yet been ac cepted. > The American man-of-warPenobEcot had- gone on' n' cruise. The British maii-of-war Mullet is moored at Port-au-Prince. ■ There were no American vessels at Port-ah- Prince discharging freight.. ’ ‘ Exchange Blood at seventy Hayden to' oho Spanish dollar. —: . ->&■:. .^y-A, nATOBU, MIiidNiSDKALEEi , II- 1. WATCHS9VJEWEfcK.t*BtI.YBI|,iraj»n. —II V. WATCHES and JEWELS? REPAIEED.,/ ’ Watches of iho finest MaTcere. Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of the latrrtrtjlM. Solid,Silver and Plated Ware, ‘ Etc., Etc. BMAU STUBS fO» EYEIKT 80188. A largo assortment just received, with a variety of Bettings. JEWELRY! JEWELRY! 8, E. corner Tenth and Chestnut, HEW STORE. HEW QOOOS. WBIGGINS & CO., (Forraorly Wrigainfl & Wardffß, fifth and Obertnat,) Invito attention to their Mew Jewelry Store, 8; E. comer TENTH and t BBS CNU.T Streets. We are now nropered with onr Extoneive Stock to otto GREAT INDUCEMENTS to Bnjeni • WATCHES of thn most celebrated makers. JEWELRY and BILVER W AKE. alweyp tbs latest fleaiems and bat qHalitles. . . 0 , ■ iVarUcular atfentlon _ .given to the Repairing of WATCHES and JEWELSY. ' j WRIGGINS & CO., I B. E. corner Tenth and Chcitout ,Streets. lmrStnthe3tn - - * - - -- y Si . Win. JB. WABNB & CO., > ■ • . .Wholeeale Deafen In jWATCHfiS AND JEWELRY. I. £. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, i ' And late of fro. 85 South Third rtreet. ; • teaiy NEWSTOREi i NEW BTOGK. JAMES M’MULLAN, . Importer andPealcrin LlftES USD HOISE-FfaSISHUe DBf fiOODfl. For the accommodation of Families redding in the western part of tbo city, he has opened bis ‘ NEW STORE, Ho. 1128 Chestnut Street. His Jong experience in Linen Goods, and his facfiitki for obtaining supplies direct from European manulao turere. enable him at all times to offer THE BEST GOODS AT THBLO WESTPRICES. Tbo old Btor<, S. W. comer SEVER EH and CHEST NET, will be Kept open as usual. - " ■ my 16 s m wiftn VTEW STYLES OF FARCY SILKS. JN CHENFA SILKS STRIPE SILKS. C °sSpiPlt toItuLACK BILEB. EVENING SIX.KB. ->■ WEDDING BILKB. 1 EDWIN BALL & CO.. ap2Btf 38 South Second street OmreTLEHHEM’B rUKOTSMIWC GOO© PATENT SHOULDERSEAM SHIS'* MANUFACTORY. Jrdsn for thcie celebrated Bbirta (applied vromptti brief notice. Sentlemen’s Furnishing fieodfi, Qf late style* in full y&rietyv WINCHESTER & CO.. ■706 CHESTNUT. lcfrm.w > fetf . > - • FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS’ NOVELTIES. ; J. W. SCOTT & CO., 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia," Fonr do ore below Continental HoteU . mhl-f m wtf GENTS’ PATENT-BFBING AND BUI FfW toned Over Gal ten. Cloth, Mother, whin Jrf s and brown Linen i Children’s doth ar.e v&r ... of every deacription, very low, 803 Chefitnu ■"Wi -• itteet comer or Ninth, The best Kid Glove or ladle. »d gaita, at KtOHELDERFE H’S BAZAAB 1 OPEN IN THE EVENING JOHN B. LANE. COACHMAKER, NO. 1901 Vpgpßggr Market street, baa on band an aeegrtmetit of euperior built carriages, which he offers at very reasonable prices. - ‘ mv4-m,w,f,4m -ABES* WHOLESALE KE^- tBg|& r * 3 00 ,50 00. CHARLES LihSTE, . / - 414 - ARCH Btreet, Philadelphia. They can be taken apart or folded op. and packed in the smallest place possible, or bung up if not required. Their equal has never before been seen' in this country, Second-band Perambulators repaired or taken in ex chango. > -•••- aol&fira BROWN, BROTHERS & QO., 1 No. 311 Chestnut Street, Issue Commercial Credits ; also, Circular Letters of (jridit •for Travelers, available in any part of the World. ■ 16203 m. ROBERT M, O’KEEFE, Plain and Ornamental Home and Sign Painter 1031 Walnut Street ; Glazing promptly attended to. mj26 3mg nOTTON AND, LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY \J width from one to six feet wide, oil numbeik. Tent and Awning Duck, Papennakens* Felting, Sail Twine,ac. JOHN W. EVEBMAN & CO- No, 103 Alley. I jUHXS A. WRI6HT, TnOBHTOH POBX, GLEMEHT- A. OmBOOM , TOEOnOHE WEIOHT, rRAHKL.rTEAIaU PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Importer*of Earthenware' PRIVY WELLS.—OWNERS ,OF PROPERTY—THB only place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected, at very low prices.- A. ! rEYS SON* Manufacturer of Pou< ilrette. Goldsmith*a Halh Library-street .-: j .... HEATORt aub «xove». ■BA L TIM 6 B E JJIPBOVED base burning FIJSE-PIjA.CE HEATER MAGAZINE . ■ [ - 7 ' and I ti 3C.tr M IN AT INN DO O 88, l The most Clicerfnl and Perfect Heater In Uee. Tt>bo bad, Wholesale and Retail, of - J. 8. CLARK, 1008 inAatHJET- 8 MtEET. imyl8m? •■■ ■ .‘ j. . • - j / 1 :• "CSTraroMAßsTDixoNiraONar”^ JK» Late Andrews & Dixon. SSb No. 1234 CHESTNUT Street, Pbnadolpbla. vSe., Opposite United State*Mint. Manufacturer, of . i LOWDOWN, PARLOR, * CHAMBER, OFFICE, ■ And other GRATES, for Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire, : „ WAKM.AIR^tEjKHAOEB, Par Wanning Public andJMvato BnSMtast, ffiOWP EBB, VENTILATORS, ' aiyd ■' CHIMNEY CAPS. - OOOKJN O-RANQES, BATH-BOJLERBi WHOLESALE and EETAjj* 802 Chestnut Rt.. Philw ' BEUU.OBI «O«DS. 1 CABBUGES. BUBMEBB CABOI. yiJ?4HOIALi flPXJLlff’liiS# ' : 'S "s.-a UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS, At 102 and Accrued laterest. CENTRAL PACIITO RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. At. 108 and Accrued Interest. 1 Bends on hand for immediate delivery. Pull reports, maps, Ac., fomlshod upon impli cation. ■ No. 4© S. Third. St. Office Central Pacific Railroad Company OF CAUFOBSU, 51 WILLIiSr Street, !fcw Tort, Jnne ISth. The conponß of the First lUorlgngo Bonds of the Central Paclflo Railroad Company, due July LlB6B, win be paid In full, free of Government tax. on present*; tion on and after that date at the banking home of t IBE & UaTCB, 6 NASSAU street. Bchednloa of 25 br more Coupon* (for which blanks will be furnished on appllca . tion) will be received for examination from and after tho 34th instant C. P. HlffiWGDO!?, Vlee President The Coupons will be cashed In Gold or bought at best price by UE HAVEN & BRO.. So. 40 Sooth Third ilrett, Philadelphia. Je£* att GOLD BOUGHT. DE HAVEN & BRO.. V 4JO SOUTH THIRD STREET. ft33lmB _ 660 MILES OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Are now finished gnfl ii\ active operation. One hundred and twenty milea have been built in the last three months. More than twenty thousand men are employed, and this average of forty milea per month will be continued throughout the season, making NINE HONORED COM* PLfcTLD MUXS by January let, and it Ib now probable that the ENTIRE GRAND LINE TO THE PACIFIC W*LL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ltflS69. No other firet-claafl railroad in the world lias been built |\and equipped bo rapidly as the Union Pacific, which rung sweat from Omaha ACROSS THE CONTINENT. The United States Government makes of this railroad a GREAT NATIONAL WORK, and aidailaeonatraction by very liberal grouts of money and of lands. To further insure the rpeedy completion of the Rood, the Company are authorized to issue their own FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS having thirty years to ran. and having interest coupons payable semi-annually at the rate of six per cent, in gold. The principal, iiß wdl os interest. Is made PAYABLE IN GOLD. Tlie Mortgage Bonds of nearly.all other railroads in this country, are payable', principal and Interest, in cur renoy; ana it Is asserted, without fear of contradiction, that no other railroad company in the world; bntldlng so great an extent of road, feßues banda cf equal value with the<Ylrst Mortgage Bonds now offered for sale by the Union Pacific Rstlroad Company. : The prlce of these Bonds is now 102 and aocrued in terest from July 1, In. currency. The Company believe {hot at this price thelrßonde are the Safett and Mott Profitable Investment w • in the market, and they confidently expect that thßy will shortly command a higher premium than any similar se curity. The Company reserve the rights to advance the price at anytime, ana wilt' not fill any orders or receive any.’subscription on which-the money has not- been actually paid at the Company's office before the time of Bnch advance., ; Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN A BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, WM. PAINTER & CO.y; © No. 36 S. Third Street. And in New York At the Company's Office^o,2o Nassau Si John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by the advertised Agents throughout the United States. Remittuncee abould be made In drafts', or otter funds pariuNew York, and the bonds will be' sent freo of charge by return Parties subscribing through agents, will look to them for their safe delivery* A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOB 1868 has just been pub. • liebcdSay tiio-Compahyi giving fullerlnformation- than is possible in ah advertisement* respecting i.tho Progress of the Work; the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road, the for Construction, and thc-Valu© of the Bonds,which wili bo sent free on application to tte Cos* pony's offices pr to any of the advortieed Agents.- hISCQi Treasure New York., July 2, 1608.' ' '' ■ A ' .mtuthsas - .Uf AND BY SOLD* AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT --r : BY —- : ; P. S. PETERSON & CO., SfDSeratii Third Street. * y> Telegraphic Infler-of. Quotatioas etatisned la a cw ipicuous place In our oince. STOCKS, BONDS. &c«, &c., Bought and Bold on Oomxnf-eion At the respectivo Boards of Broken of New Volk. Beaton, Baltimore and Phila delphia. raylStoil nnn «V3§oo,su.ooo.«aj,ooo,tolea**nmortfli«o ss.ouu. of d.y : . tiuck;ara & Son jyM.St* ■244 Boatk Third street. 14.500. vesUn 'Mo’rtgages^Aro^to^lQEl^lCC PftBCHALL, 716 Walaut stream . mv2B-tf «BOCEBI£B, (,H)VORMiCi Residing in the Rural Districts, Wo are prepared, as heretofore, to (apply fiunOlM at their country residences with every doecription of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &o«* ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets* RICHARD W. FAIRTQOMEp Dealer fn Teas and Coffee*, " SO. SOS NORTH NINTH STREET# 1 All goods guaranteed pure, of the best quality, and sole ot moderate prlcos. rayTth s tu dm rTABLE CLARET.— 2OO CASES OF SUPERIORTABLES 1 Claret, warranted, to give saturaeaon. FOT sale hr M. F.SFRhIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets. SALAD OIL.—IOO BABKETB OF LATOUR’S SALAD Oil of the latest Importation. For sale by M. F. SPILLIN. N. W. comer Arch add Eighth streets. Hams, dried beef and tongue^-.ioun Steward’s lastly ‘celebrated Hama and Dried Beef, and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Cincinnati Buna Far sals by HL F,‘SPILLIN, N. W. comer Arth and Eighth streets. ■ , . , r«B SALK, FOR SALE. MORTGAGE OF $4,000. MORTGAGE OF $1,600. .APPLY TO BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, (BUIXaDERfIa) No. 120 Rorth thirteenth Street np3o tf SOVERNNIENT PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE IPITKIN&CO. TEN l 8. SUITABLE FOUSPORTINa PURPOSES. AND CHILDREN’S LAWN TENTS* AWNINGS, HAR NESS, SADDLES, HORSE SHEETS, FLY NETS, &a* Ac. j el7lm MTKIN&CO w 71 North SECOND St._ jguk FOR SALE—A HANDSOME THREE STORY fist dwelling with threa-ttory back buildings. No. 118 N. Ms* Nineteenth street, above Arch street, with all the modem lm provements; built in the beat manner; power eion with deed; eai»v term*. Lot by 103 feet deep. Also, the desirable three-etory dwelling. No 9?> Pine itrett. Apply to COPRUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. ”• ' W FOR BALE.—A HANDSOME MODERNTBRBE Ru T story brick residence, with attics and tliree-etory ■CC double back buildings, sUoate on the east elde of Nineteenth street, above Arch, finished throughout in a superior manner, with extra conveniences; first floor fin ished in v klrnit; lot 25 feet front by 100 feet deep. J. H. OUMMEY & SONS. 508 Walnatabcet. WEST PHI LA OELPHIA—FOR SALE-THE Btone Residence,built in the best man* Si. ner. with every convenience, and largo lot of ground, aitnate No. Soaui Forty sec «nd street une of tho best locations in West Philadelphia. J. M. GUMMEY At bONP, 508 Walnut street. M GERMANTOWN.-FOR BALE,—A MODERN Cottage with every city convenience, nod lot 120 by 290 feet, situate corner of Tnlpehocken and Adams street J. M. GU3IMEY & SONS, 6CB Walnut street mu FACTORY .-FOR SALE—THE THREB-STORY ■Ea Brick Building, situate No. 202 La Grange street •■ta (between Second andThird* and Market and Arch), eultableJor a light manufacturing buelseta. J. M. GUM* MEY & SONS, m Walnut street • FOR 8 A LE—THE HANDSOME THREESTORY wnx brick dwelling, v tth attics, and three-stcrv double back buildings, situate No. 9U2 Fine street Han every modem convenience and Improvement and is In good order: lot 23 feet front by 116 feet deep. J: M. GUM* MEY 608 Walnut street 4A FOB SALE—THE MODERN THREE-STORY Iprßrtcz Residence, with three etory back buildings, situate northwest corner of Nineteenth and Filbert streets. Has nil the modern conveniences, including two bath rooms. Lot 21 fed 6 inches frent by 100feot deep, J. M. GOMMEY & 60**S, 60S Walnut street Mg* FOR SALEr-A HANDSOME FOUR-STORY Vfnr brick residence, with marble dreudngs, three-story fifcst double back buildiDgs.oxtra convenience* and lot 17D feet deepto a etrcet,*ituato on the south side of Archstioett west of Twentieth street j. M.GUMMEYe»SONB, 608 Walnut street vl FOR SALE-THE THREE BTORY BRICK i gSr Dwelling with basement No* 1419 Walnut street JEsS Immediate possession given. Apply to the Pennsyl* vonla Life Insurance and Trust Company. No. SO4 Walnut street ' je2 U t jaz FOR 8 ALE.—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EESI ♦ in new block No. 229 South Seventeenth street •ELa. between Spruce and Pine, is just'finished, and wiu be sold. Inquire of C.-B. Wright, 1628 Spruce, or 143 South Third street myl6-tf ft CAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR SALE, CONTAIN i; ing 7 rooms; eligibly located on York avenue, u. For particular! addressSL C., this office. my6-tfi) C>OR SALE-BUILriNG LOTS. - ’•*■’ J? Large lot Washington avenue and Twenty*tbirdlit Three lota W. SlFranklin, above Poplar. Five lots E. S. Eighth, above Poplar,. Lot E. BJTwentietb, below Spruce et LotE. S. Frankford road, above Huntingdon.' Apply t COPPUCK A JORDAN, 433 Walnutet , - - mya7tf aro Reis'S. FOR RENT. Pre'inises 809 Ohestimt Street,- fOB STOKE OR OFFICE. Also, Offices antfleigo Booms, suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. le2ftf- ■ - TO RENT The First Floor (Bacli) . ~voF.Tinj.! ' ••?. • NEW BUmCJETIN BUILDING, No. 607 phestuxit Btreet, ! (And 604'Jayne Street j •CITIBLE FOB SIV IHiDMafCE COMPACT. Inquire In thb Bubllcatloii Office of tlm Builctcm. my2Btll - ; v ' ■ ? < ' 2SOS"GKEH!i STREET, .WITH ALL, ■O modern Improvements, large front yard In good coa- JBaUition.&c.. RentSHlO, . , ■ . 1 ' JylB-3t» Mis TO KENT OB EOR SALE.—THE THRE&STORV nil Brick dwelling, Situate No. 230 South .Twenty-flrßt jstreot; has every modern convenience: lotlo.jeec front bv 180 feet deep, to a2O feet wide street ImmedJato possession giveiL ; J. M, QUMMEY SONS. 608. Walnut rtreet.'-; ■ ■:/*. mo TO. L£T WITH EOWEBr-2d• FLOOB, 8«M: Sd. BSlfloor, *6xso: 4tlvfloor, S6x6o—over 1219 and 1221 Mar kotstreet,■ y„, leffitf}^ BEAL ESTATE SAIjES. T EWIS E. WOOD, AUC WONEER" ' EXECUXOBB’ (SALE ••HEATH HOUSE," At School.y’s Mouhtsln Sprlbgs, ( N. J.^(inclnd !ng F“rai fni'A and 80 acres of land) on THURSDAY*6Aug, 6,16tw, at 4 o’clock B. M,“n tho premises, without, reserve, rain or XEKMS-Oao’fourufca^haE^tydavJfthoramalDder ,T For W Mweb, Executor. Scndoley's Mt.i or to SLeiu-R Clarke «Bebaa% MeicbantsHoteyN..X.; orto LowiaE. Wood. Auctloneo-. No.69Monlgomcry,street, Jersey City,.Now ■lorsfv.- ■ ' " ' jyn-xif WAWTtS. 'LL WANTED TO S'TALL HOUSE In the Eighteenth or Nineteenth Ward: Address Bin; ••cash,” Bulletin Office. ’ —..j jylO.et, TEI.EGBAPIIIC ShnWiRT. . The Lieutenant Governor of South Corollas wasinaugurated yesterday. • ; ; ; ' A Cadinkt meeting was held yesterday. All the Secretaries were in attendance. Four deaths from ’sun-stroke occurred In Pro vidence, R. 1., yesterday and Monday. Sejisies, the ex-privateer, addressed a Seymour r-rd Blair ratification meeting, at Mobile,on Mon day night. The force of tho Frcedmen’s Bureau, In all the Stales wbc-re It Is' operation, Will he t greatly re duced iu a short ti.-rc. Minister Bancroft has opened negotiations ■with the GrandDuko of Baden for. a naturaliza tion treaty. , It was rumored In London late last night that the Spanish Government had declared martial law in Catalonia. The bod of tho late Thcodor us, of Abyssinia, has arrived in England, and Is.pajing a 'visit tp Queen Victoria, at Osborno. l • * i' I.atest-advices from Cblnastite that the rebels have retired from Tien-tsin, having abandoned all hope of capturing that place. , .. It was announced ih theßriiSflhHouwof Lords on Monday night, that tho Queen hai approved the Irish and Scotch Reform bills. . Ex-Governor Hujii-huiks, of Mississippi, was ejected from the Gubernatorial mansion by the mlHiary authorltics on Monday. 1 > / ; - The South‘Carolina Legislature yesterday elected .Thomas J. Robertson United Btates Sena tor for the short term. ' Oscar Whitcomb, book-keeper of the United States and Canada Express, at Fitchburg, was yesterday arrested on the the charge of embezzle ment. The North Carolina Legislature has elected John Pool United G'ktes Senator for the long term, and General J. C. Abbott United States Senator for the shortterm. It Is cst'mated that between, twenty and thirty deaths have been caused by the extreme heat of the weather in,New Yqrkamd Brooklyn during Monday and yesterday; ’ ■ Thk troops, stationed, la Madrid have been warned against making any demonstrations of sympathy with- tho late movement against the government' Spain generally Is reported as trafl ■tuil. . v " Aw immense Republican .mass meeting was held In Brooklyn Inst evening# Licntonant-Go vernor Woodford, of New York,presided. Among -tbe speakers Who addressed the meeting was ilorace Greeley. Governor BMiTH,..of Alabama, was inaugu rated yesterday. HU inaugural message recom mends the removal of Tall disabilities from tho people of the States, and opposes any disfran chiaemeni, except for crime. , POLITICAL. '5 lie Uoj-a m silnc. Tbe pub-oOmmittec of the National Executive Committee of the Boys in Blue met yesterday at tbe rooms of the National Union Club, No. 1185 ChestDnt street. Tbe meeting was organized by Genoral Fisher, o' Pennsylvania, taking the Chair. 1 'fbe plans for conducting the'campaign were djicuHtd aDd agreed npon. It was ordered that ihe uniform of the differ ent clubs of the Boys in Blue -throughout tho United States during parades should consist of a blue fatigue cap, blue cape, and ordinary torch, leaving it discretionary with the different or ganizations ns to whether a email Hag ehould be attached to the torch. The badge to be worn at all times will be com posed ofthiee ribbons—red. white, and blue cither worn at the button-hole or in the form of a rosette, and attached to the bottom a small medallion likeness of Gen. U. 8. Grant. It was resolved that the president and secretary be authorized to act tor the committee in all mat ters, and to modify, alter, or amend party actions of the committee, ar net for the committee in fu ture, but that they be’advised in ait important matters to cull the committee together. It was also resolved that-the , next meeting be held at the Astor House, 1 New Talk, Septamberl, 1868. Adjourned. 1 •JITY BULLETIN. Tkmi-ekawve Meetiso.— The regular monthly ti-mpfcrance.mee'lißg of {he Yodng Men’s Chris tian Association'was held at their Hall, No. 1210 •Chestnut street, last evening. The meeting was called to order by William H. Scott, Esq., pre siding officer. After the opening exercises, an able address on.tho subject of; temperance;,was delivered by J. Heniy Smythej iEsq., which Jwas frequently' applauded. Thomas M. Coleman, Etq.j was called upon and delivered’ a Stir ling and energetic address. This was followed by a lively- debate ’on "the question:' “ ir ls total abstinence from intoxicating beverages an essential element of Christianity?’’ In which several of the members took part, each, debater being allowed five minutes. The opening and ■closing, exercises.wpno heaatliully •with vocal and Instrumental music. The pledge of the Association was. then brought forward and an opportunity Of eigning given to all, when the meeting closed. This pledge is accessible at all times at lhe Secretary’s desk. ’ Tho thanks of, the association were unani mously tendered to Miss Emma J. Sherer, and Miss Emma Kutz, for'their kindness in famish ing vocal and instrumental mnelc for the meet ing. Alisa Shercr’s performance on the piano was excellent, and themongs glvon by Miss Kutz were beautifully appropriate, and elicited much applause. Fell From a Boof John McKenna, 44 years old, residing in Hay street, above Sixth, fell off the roof of a house in Beigcl street, yesterday, and was seriously Injured. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. > , Sale of Real Estate, Stocks, &o.— Messrs. Thomas & Sons sold at tho Exchingc, yesterday noon, the following real estate and stocks, viz: Tnree-story brick dwelling. Ho. 623 ahippen street, §2.300. ' . .. ■: . ■ Doslrable farm,forty acres, Ridge avenue, Twenty first Ward, §l6O per acre, $6,400. Four-story brown stone residence,’-Walnut Btreet, east of Fortieth street, SIXOOO. Large and valuable lot, Bread, north of Horris street, $7 000 ' Valuable lot, southeast comer. Chestnut and Thirty eeventh street, $5,000. 1 ■ ■ - Well secured, irredeemable ground rent, $112.50 a year, $1,680. 5 shares Academy of 'Music, $08.50 per share, 44te.no. ... _ . ..... , , .1 share Point BreezoPark, $118.50. 800 shareS*Sfony Farm Oil Company, Jtfc. per share, $2.50. 850 shares Venango Oil Company, Jfc. per shore, 42.12 627 shares Coulter Copper. Company, lc. per share, 50*07., 1. ’ ; J t. 5 shares Mercantile Library, $0 per share, $45. S shares Philadelphia and Southern Steamship Com pany, $51.6U per abate, $412. Love ana Hquor—A Traeretf y of Indian The foll®wlng story,'from 'the Milwaukee Wisconsin, reads'like d, romance ofCooper’s condensed, but is said to be ajrecord of tacts gathered by a- geßtleman who la collecting material for a' history or the upper Mississippi •valley:, s , v; ;j “A patty’or’thirty‘‘Wihnebagoes came down from the.late-scaip dance at which the tiibe was gathered omthe Trempeleau river, in the North, and encamped! on, t J?rench’s Island, in the Mississippi river, iust above the St. Paul Railroad depot at La Crosse. “The .band was under the control of a well known chief of the W iririebagoes, named Wau kee-se-hoong-er-er,orShake‘Chief,whohad two wives,' Se-ea-kh’aaiffjHeHiefr-kee: Se-es ka was about thirty yearsof age, graceful in, appearance, with, a pleasant look and an . in teresting facri: 4 With whites she was a faVdr ite, while with the Winnebagoes she was looked upon very kindly—indeed, adored with all the ardor of Indian fervor. . Snake Chief was a rioted warrior of, the Wiuneba foes arid was very tnrich liked by his tribe. le was a powerful and brawny fellow, and when'Bobexpvas‘peaceful •and good-natured; : when drunk he was 'ugly and disagreeable.: One of his favorite pastimes, when in this condition,’ was beating his wives, “On Friday last Shake Chief returned to his wigwam drunk. Se-es-ka was in the .wig wam, arid the chief commerioed beating her over tbeheftdaridabdulders.' Driren to des peration asd tm&ble longer to Stand his, bra tallty, Be-es-ka drewher knife and stabbed the chief: twiceVtbe blade nenetfaungf Jfho j heart of the warrior, who diedlnstan tly-whlle - the first notes of; the death song wereon his i lips. The affair at once created si sensation , among the Wihnebagoes, who did' notlpiow how to act. They loved their chief, and they loved their chief Lin’s Wife. It is a well known ‘regulation’ among the Indians, that-i when a man is slain a ' relative mast : avenge his death by taking the life of I the slayer. Be-eska knew this. Some of the Winnebagoea urged her to fly, but she would not. With true Indian resignation she folded her blanket about lifer and sat down in her wigwam, facing tfio door/ and awaited her avenger. It was believed by many that He-Dee-kee, the younger and fa vorite wife would be the avenger/bttt she seems to have bad no sucli intention. : Bhe mourned, the loss of her husband, but took no steps further than to send a runfier up the Trempelau where Snake Chief’s relatives were, to notify, them,-, of what bad taken place. ■ Meanwhile Be:ea-ka sat in her Cabin chanting the death song, stoically indifferent as to what was going on about her, and only talking when questions were asked her. - “On Sunday morning an Indian from TrempeleaU made Ids Appearance . in camp. He was known as Chan-no-ne-ga, and had evidently traveled without halting ’ since he tcampd of the death ol Snake Chiet Entering thecamp,Without a word he walked sot emnly to the plsce where thO body of Snake Chief lay, took a long look at it, and then turned sullenly away. Nobody spoke to him, yet all watched .with interest his,movements. Deliberately loading Ids gun with buckshot, he uninterruptedly walked deliberately to the wigwam where sat, she having remained ' there since the mnider, took,one look at the woman, who loudly chanted the death song. Not a muscle of the woman’s facemoved to denote that she labored tinder any excitement,! hut she sat there quietly and calmly, hereyes .moving upwards, andji'er voice, asithe pneontb song escaped her lips, steady and firm. She knew that the .avenger was. before her—that in another moment 'her spirit would leave its frail- tenement of day, and; seek that of the chief who had gone before her; yet no look or sign indicated that she feared the fate. Such j is Indian stoicism and indifference- ; “The eyes of the two did not meet. In the j face of Chan-no-ne-ga there. was a look of | mingled hate and revenge. Deliberately he j raised his mttslret to ins shoulder —deliber- ately he aimed at the woman's head-—coolly he Bred. Tbe report rang out through the Indian camp—the smoke cleared away—Se es-ka stiU sat these—her blanket,: about her— her arms folded —but one side of her head was blown completely away—her "spirit had lied, .-and the code ot Indian justice was satis fied—Wau-kee-se hoong-cr-er was avenged. “The murderer, with just a look to satisfy him that bis work had been well done, ehnuldered tois musket and walked- deliber ately out of the camp. Nobody spoke to him—nobody offered any Interference,. And stepping into his canoo .Ire. paddled to the shore, and disappeared in the woods, leaving the Wihnebagoes stupefied.” : ’ Wypw|rapht. ; ’ the Edcbeatei Uemati-mL], • '. '•'< A party in New York sends us ; a circular announcing what he calls his “new method of key writing and secret telegraph- corres pondence," tenysrhich he states Ije has secured a copyright The circular says: .“It is pecu liarly adapted to thenecessitiesof Commercial men, such as bankers, brokers,, produce and commission merchants, in telegraphing the rise and fall of stocks, and; instructions to correspondents, etc. "While thousands are in possession of the same secret method, there ic no possible way in which .any communica tion, telegraphic or. otherwise, can- be,, deci phered except by the'person to! whom it is addressed;’ Every word that letters can form is a key, and any communication may be written in as many different keys as there are words er syllables in any language. To open correspondence it is only necessary to send to the person with whom you desire to cor respond a chart, and,decide upon some word for a key, such aa day, night,land, ocean, o* any other Word. Once in possession of the chart and keyword,your correspondence may go on indefinitely without the possibility,, of, disclosure.” In the Democrat of April IS, 1864, we published an original article on “Secret Writ ing,” which was widely 'Copied into ex changes, and in the course of-which we de scribed a method of corresßgpderice by cipher, Which is undoubtedly identical with the one claimed as new and original by the party alluded to above. At all events, it answers the description >which we : have quoted, and'will do all that he claims for his. We transcribe the following directions from our article published four years ago. Take a square sheet; of paper, of conveni ent size, say a foot square. Divide it by lines drawn at right angles into 576 squares, 26 each way; in the upper horizontal row write the alphabet, in its natural order, one letter in each square; in the second horinoatal row write the alphabet, beginning with D. There will then be one square left at the end of this row; into this put A. Fill the third row by beginning with C, and writing A B after Z, at the end. So on nnlil the whole sheet is filled. When completed, the table, if; correct, will present this appearance: In the upper hori zontal row,’: the alphabet, in its'natural order, from left to right; in the left hand vertical row, the same from top to bottom; and the diagonal. Irom upper to lower left hand cor ner, Will pea line of Z's. Bach, party must have one of these tables. A key-word must also ba agreed upon, which may be any word In the English language, or from any other language, ‘ if it can be re presented by,-English,,letters,, or, indeed,-it may even be a combination of letters, which spell nothing. Now, to send a, message, .first write the message in plairi English."" Over it write the keyrword, letter over; letter,,., repefiting ,it Taa niany times as' are necessary to cover the messages. Takeftsimple cOse 'as an illustra tion. Suppose the key word to .be. Grant, and tbo message-- We have five.day a pro visions. It should be plaoed thus: Grant gr a n t gr ant gr a n t g ran t Wehavcfivedays pro visions We find in the upper horizontal row of the table, the first letter of the key-word, G.;and in the lefthand'vertical'column the first letter of the message, W. Run a straight line down from G, and one to the right from W, and in the anglewhere.the two lines meet, will be found the letter which’mutif be Written as the first letter of the cipher. With the second letter of the key-word R, and the second let ter of the mesßage’E, find'in the same way thesecond letter of thqcipher. • -7;sin, The correspondent who receives the cipher goes to work to translate it thus: v He first writes overitithe key word, letter over letter,. ; .repeatirig'it as often as necessary. ' Then finding in the upper rowofhia tablethe first letter of the key-word, he passes his fieri cil directly down .until ha comes to the' first letter of dpher;ihe letter opposite toj it in the left vertical column is the first letter of the translation.; \ Each of the succeeding letters is found in a similar way. A third party into whose hands such a cipper might fall could,not read it, though he possessed a copy of the table and knew how to use it, unless he knew the key-word. The ’ 7 ■-> .7 A'. -.-V - > THB PAILY EVENING BflLliEyiN-PHIEADELPHIA, ,y^NESDAY >r .3[0ri.Y;i5,1868 chance 'of 'hia guessing this is only one in millions. And - thefePiß hoAUch thing as in terpreting it by any other method, because there are no repetitions, and hence all com p arisen is .at fault. TBat is Jo .say, in toe same cipher, in one place a letter, as fir in stance 0. may stand for one letter in the translation, and in another place C. may stand for quite a different letter. We stated at tbe time, tbgt this method, though not generally known, was. neither new nor original. We had seen it several years before in an old publication,and revived it from-memory. If is f fhej)only absolutely safe kind of cryptography, or secret writing, that we have ever seen. Those which are based on Eimpler methods' Of-. substitntion can always be deciphered by experts. Tbe Imperial Eltirary at Paris. The Pall Mall Gdiktbhvji : “For the Jest-ten years we have been able to boast that whatever public buildingskuParis might be superior-to those in our otoH metropolis,there wb3 one building, at all events, iu London which surpassed its Parisian rival both in beauty-add papfnlnesß. .ThereccJald-, be, no comparison between the spaoions reading room of tho British Museum, with its noble dome, second only to that of the Pantheon at Home, its three hundred seats, and itstweaty thousand works of reference, and the dingy room in the Hue Richelieu, where there was no catalogue, and where the library of works of reference was only conspicuous by its ab sence- This week, however, the new read ing-room of the BibliothSane Impfiriale, which has been: building for Bhe last two yearß, has been opened to the public, and the French journala'declare that in this/.too, as well as in otherrospects, ‘Perfide Albion’ is now sur passed. Whether .thiaopinlon iswell founded remains to he seem Q U EGASAY ANt) FkBWtJH, BpAUDING < ANl?Dt^ I ’ 1527 and 1529 SPRUCE Street. ; v, i-\ -t t Philadelphia, Fenna., 1 WOJ BE-oPENJon ■MOh‘l>AY,.S5Pt..2Bd.“ .. MADAME D’HEKVTttL'iTbas tho pleasure of announc ing that DR. ROBERT H. JUAB3EBTON .will devote his time excliiaivttv td tho Chegftray Institute. • French*is thejanguaxeof the family and w: cpnstantly spoken-in the'lftstf cotaTs. • I Jeia-B tu th dm “The new fSaUe dej Lreture’.is a ..spacious "chamber, 1 one hundred and 1 eighteen feet square. It may. best be described as forming a square with a large alcove or bow on the side feeing; the entrance. :In this> alcove, which'is separatedby book-cases and an or namental screen from the body of ■ the room, are the seats of ttfe'offleiais; here books Are euppliedto the readers. A few very ight and elegant iron ; pillars support a domed ceiling in which skylights are pierced.- The Wallaabove the. bookcases, the latter,being two stories ' high; and reaching half-way to the roof, are divided into large panels, three on each side of the room, and painted with foliage in very doubtful taste. ■ ■ 'Between the panels are placed twenty-four medallions, each containing a bust of one. of twenty-four cbiefe bf.modern literature—according to the authorities of the Bibliothfique." Of, these eleven are French.' England is'represented by Shakespeare, Milton, Newton and.Eicon; iK.tj bowCver/thC author pf the ‘Npyutn Or ganon,’ but Roger Bacon,.tbe fabled,inventor of gunpowder. Goethe Slone represents the country ofßchiUer, of ;Herderand of Leasing. “The tables for the readers are in rows acrost the room, and will accommodate ceaxly,four hundtedktpdents/: not quite’ orfe hundred more than can bo seated at-the Brit ish Mnseum,' This superiority in pbint.of.ac commodatioh is,’however,attained by the sac rifice of pinch df ‘th"e comf'/rt of individtiil i traders. UjThere is no division,as with tis, be tween a reader and his opposite neighbor, no cunninglyrebiitriveddesk on which to place a book, and,'; worst of "all/; there ia not a piece of blctting paper to bo obtained in the whole ropihj sawdust, that relic of bjirbaritj,. sup plied its placel A few Ibw bookcasea, sepa rated by light iron doors from the main tiers of bookcasesj-contain a fe w booksof. refer ence, ‘btttf these can hardly be inore" than 'one thousand In nrnnber. For all ether ‘works ycu innst apply, as at the British Musbum, by wrii ing' pna printed form the title of the work required, and the name of its author. You are particrfarly requested also to write down the size,the date and the plac’c of publicatum. How yen are to comply with this regulation in the total absence of a general catalogue -it is not easy to understand.: Near .the, bureau of the officials stand two desks with ‘cata logue' imprinted, in gold letters on them, but theV contain only catalogues of works relating to'tne history 6f France and to the science of medicine. “No;ticket of;admission is demanded as at the British Mnseum; the library is open to every, pne over sixteen years of age. A slip of paper, or ‘bulletin,’is handed to you at the door, pit,-..which .you. are -required to enter your name and Address; and on which the titles Of the books received by you are also written. On leaving you return-the books, and ‘rendu’" is ‘stamped against their titles. You are not allowed tto leave .without this ‘visa’ on your ‘bulletin, ’ which you return to the servant at the door. It is announced, however, that these formalities will be abol ished, and that the system of admission by tickets, available for a limited period; will be adopted—a manifest improvement” American Women Abroad. —One Sigis mnnd KOlisch writes from Paris to a Vienna paper as follows: “When you, now-a-days, see at the JSois de Boulogne a shockingly deeollette fair one, you may be sure that she is either from the Rue Breda or an Americaine. .‘C'est une A meric,aine’ is now uttered with a shrug by the representatives of good society, and with a sneer which cannot but hurt to the quick all well-wishers of the American Re public.” ■■ -! Either there is much exaggeration in this offensive paragraph, or the.better Class Of our women is not represented abroad. HEJDJDIIVG, FEATHEKS, &C. ' G’EATHER BEDS AND MATTRESSES RENO- V vated.—Mattrcwes and Feather* on hand. Factory Sit Lombard atfteC. r V t r . ’•-> ifelfrlmo* PBOPOSAES. BALTH! OFFICE. PHILADELPHIA, S. >W. COR ner Sixth and Sansom Btreola. July 13,1806. Frcvoaalßwill be received at this office, until 13 M., Saturday,. 18tb inst., to fill, to street level with a'heaor cleuu earth, a pond of stagnant water in roar of William street, between Salmon and Edgemont street Address, H. G BICKEG, isl4tl6S HealthkQffioer, EDUCATION. Boys thoroughlyprepared for College, or for Business. Nest session begins Anguat ' - . , v V \ For circulars, h jyfr2m* •• - RET. T.W.CATrELL. WISEB, MqilOKS; Ac. ■; r,; V Benedictine. <. Des Moines Curasao Imp4riali Busalan^Kummel, Bittern, Brandies, Champagnes, Clarets, and other Wines ana Cordial?. , 0 Dll GAXIGDE •& C0 V - ‘ General Ages la and Importer* far. the United States and ; i..(-..-I. *-Canittdas.--'' 2 ■ -■ - ■" a ■i • . -v Np.SiWUliam street lel7-w.f.m.Sn!s, ■ ■ ■ New York City, SADnjLBS.jaABNESS; dee* : ; '- ’ nsraukiiab 1829 "^ :jHAB ’ rER ; FRANKtIIJr FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY . ! w i / Not. 435 and 43* Chwtnut 8M» Assets on January 1,1868 j . $5,603,740 09 Premium*... racojragrauo Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 95)500^000, Perpettud ana Temporary PoUcto on Übcrtl Terintf • J, „ _ DIBECTOBa • \ , ■WMSSSS*!. • -< fSSw:LSwU.M.Di , geo iftSUtPtU. . *y> ■• ” ' CHAKLEB N. BANCKEB* PtwMacfc »L m „ . GEO/FAjLes, VlooPrwidout. JAB. W. MoATJ.THTKB, gecrttoy CTO topi ' \ ■ T\ELAWAEE MUTUAL SAFETY XHBOHANCK OOM* iJ tor th. Leitd»tar« of Peasmh Office.B. H. comer_THrßD ,*na WALNUT Btrwta, -• " Riiladeipma. ■ >MAmSB n IhmAgCM i Ot> VeueU, of the worffli On*oo<Ub7Hvcr,c«i»l,lise anOunA cardan to all V™.* ~FIBE IWUBANCEa On mereKanflfno mnAralm,-'' ■ On Btore« > Direnlng».ac.,. ~ . •«**» 4a».«0 o Loan. ' 64000 United Btotc. 7 AM For Coot. tioan, Trcxrory Note*...-.. 63,86* 00 SOO/BO State of Paninjlvinta'SlsFer Cent. . .■ ■ Loan... -310,079 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia 81s Pet Cent. ' . UM? * 90 ‘ IlOMli i/m'h-i mtifiti. ■ 6O ■ 20,000 Flrit Mort* . - Six Per IW»CO 20,006 Pennsylvania RftHroad Second Mort» __ gago Six percent Bond*..-. 29*373 04 £5.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six , K Per Cent: Bondi Ufegaa. RS., guarantee) 0,00000 33,000 State of Tennessee. Hvo Per Cent. Loan. IWOfIOO 7,000 State of Tennessee Sfec Per- Cent > Loan .... 4.27QG0 15,000 300 share* stock rGbrmantowi* Gas Company. Ffindpsi and interest, guaranteed by the City of Phila delphia. ............................ 15,000 00 7,569 150 shares stock FenDsytranla Bail* _ road Company..... 7,8§Q00 6.000 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania BaHroad M»00 20,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia and . Southern Mail 6teamsbipCo...... 15,000 00 201,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first „ liensod City Pr0perti0iv.......... ikiL&OQOO i~U01,400 Far Market Valo." 514C4803 60 ■ , „ Oort. t1.039.0J8 2S. ■ Beal Estate. W»000 C 9 Bills Receivable; for Imnr&ncea . made.. 211,135 8 Balances die at Axoaitdee—Pre miums on Marine Policies—Ao. erned Interest, and other debts dne the Company...... .. 43,834 88 Stock and Snip' of son dry Imra* . ranoe and other Companies, $5,07909. Estimated va1ae...... 3,017 00 C«h in Bank- SICS,OI7 11 Cub to Drawer 293 63 _ -1C8.315 63 „ “ 8L50T.606 16 DIRECTORS: r Thomas C. Hand, James O. Eahd* 1 John CL Davis, - BamtzeLE., Stokes*^ Edmund A. Strader, J James Traquaif, ' Joseph H. Seal, William C. Ludwig, - 'fhcophilus Paulding, Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Craig, James B. McFarland* Ed ward Darlington, Joshua P. Eyre, John B. Penrose, John D.Tayior, H. Jones Brooke, Spencer McDvaine, ’ Henry Sloan. Henry C. Dallett,: J?. f George S. Lelper* George W. Bemadou. . wflharr. G. Bonlton* John JB. Semple* Plttxhizrgh, EdwardLafourcade. D.T.Morgan, ' " ' Juob Blegel. HEOTIY Viofl HEN BY BALLr Assistant Secretary. dc&fo oe& FIBE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL grog phla. Incorporated,March 27, 183 a Office* W £ ScL 84 N. Fifth street. Insure Buildings, fepifelr;; Household Furniture and, Merchandise raXBISsU generally, from Lost by Fir© 3 (in the City of Aa»pffpfi& Phflade&ma only.M : Rj&tßfGSg?* Statement of the Assets of the Aiuoclatlon January Ist, 1868, publlaKcd in compliance.wlth the pro visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th, 1842* Bonds and Mortgage* on Property in thn City „ of Philadriphm only.. 8L07AU917 Gronnd'Bents ....... 18,814 88 Keal Estate 5L744 67 Fnmitnre and Fixtores of Office.. k........ 4,480 03 U. B.6*a>Begistered 80na5.„.... t 46,000 00 Cash on hand. 81*87311 TotaL. —-rnwr--*"** 8L2»*08118 TBUSTEES. • • William H. Hamilton* Samuel Spar hawk* Peter A, Keyser* Charles P. Bower* John C&rrow, 'Jesse Lightfoot. • . GoSkeLYouw. • Robert shoemaker. Joseph B. Lyftfall* Peter Armbrostor* Levi P, Coats, M. fcL Dickinson. " i Peter WUllamspn. WM. H. HAMILTON, Prerident . SAMUEL BPAEHAWK, Vico Prcldajt WIL T, BUTLEH, Secrctarr. L TTNITBD FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY OF U PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at tho lowest rates consistent with safety, andcondnes its bneinen ’ exclusively to - FIRE INSURANCE IN CTTY OF PHILADEL. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS: Thomas J. Martin. Albert C. .Roberts. JohnHirrt, Charles HBnstth. Wm. A. Rolixi. - Albertuo ranai James Mongsn, Henry Bnmm«. William Gtcnu, James Wood. James Jenner, John ShaUeroes, Alexander T. Dickson. J-Horny Aakin, Robert 0. Flt^cT 1 ™ CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. Wh, A. Ronm, Ttsas. Wm. H. Hem Batfy, rpHE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.— OF- L flee. No.llo South Fourth street, below Chestnut. . "The Fire Insurance Company or the County of Fhiln. delrhlaJ'inconiorateUby'the Deglelature al Ponnsytys nia in 1839, for indemnity against loesor dathage by flrs, exclusively, pERPETDAn. ' This old and reliable! institution, with ample capita land contingent fund caretnliyMbxveated. to lnsnra or f lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of ml eus C °L«see adjusted wlthlJi possible ilespatsti. Chas.J. Sutter, Andrew EI Millea ‘ . . Hcnry Budd. JamesN. Btono,. John Horn?? Edwin L, Reaklrt. Joseph Moore,! Robert V. Massey, Jn. George Mocho. MarkDevine. CHARLES J. SUTTER, JPTesldeafc HENRYBUDD, ViceJPreoident. Butrsinn F. Hoxojqjct. Secretarzand Treasurer, PHffiNIX IN a ÜBA NCB COMPANY OF.'PHIEADELPHIA.- INCORPORATED 1804-OHABTEBPERPETUAL, I No. 824 WALNUT itreet.:opnoEite the Exchange. This Company insures fronuyeses or damage by . on liberal terms, on bulldlngs, merehandlsa, fnmlttnw be., fer.llmited periods, and permanently on buildings fif deposit or premium. .* . • . ’ .. : The Company has been-tn active operation for mora than sixty years, during which all losses lave bees erompUy " . John L, David Lewis. M. 13. Mahony, - Benjamin EtUng. John T. Lewis. Thos, K. Powers.; ; Wilflam s. Grant, A. R. MeHenry, Robert W. Learning, Edmond CasiUfon. D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis. Jr., , Louis C. Norris. . „ ;. •:■ .. JOHN ll WUcdLREB. President, Bajnjm,Wmoox.Seerstary. t JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHL sJ ladelphla.—Oißee, Nd. 34 North Fifth street, near Market street.: : -- IncoiTjoratedbytheLeglslatiireof Peimsytvanta. Charw ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets. $168,000.- Moke-In* surance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Publlp onPd vate- Bnlldings,<:Filrt»itnre, Stocks; Goods and'Menmß. dise, on favorable terms. • - .> . . DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P, Moyer, Israel Peterson, ‘ ' Frederick Ladner, . JohnF. Belßtontng,' Adam J. Glasu, Henry Troemner, . HenrxDelany, Jacob Sohandeln, - John EUlstto Frederick Doll,- Christian D.JPriek, Bamuel Miller. GecrgeE. Fort, William D. Gardner. ' ' iWILLIAM MoDAMBL. President - IBRAELPETERBON, Vice-President Pinugß. Coijnsij». Secretary and itreasurea • COMPANY. NO. NUT4S4 CHEST i - - * - -: 4-4,iT.S,,isiiW! tA. -- FIR E IHSU RANOE-EiUtU SIV BLY J - _ • DIRECTORS. FrancisN,Buck, . PhihpaJustice, . ; Charles Richardson, John iW. Bverman, _ MB? 15 - Geo: A. West : ... Chaa Stokes,, Robert B. Potter, Motdecal Bncby. FRANCISN.BUCK.President ..... CHAB. RICHARDSON, Vice President. Watun LBidUTOtauu, Seeretasr, G L O BE MTim ir;::;' company. ,NE W YORK. . PLDIYFBEEnW.PmIdcm. LOHIS6 ASDBEWS, ) yi n r Prril*fi JSO. i. HABBEieEßfiff,/ BEDBT «. FHEB3UH, Secretary. Cash. .Asseitß-v......... ji.300,000. oHGAinzED, Jtcwtr. tao* r , f Ai-I/POMOrES NONFORFEITABLE. • FREMILMH RAY ABLE IN CAtilL . PAID IN CASH. It Receive* sorfolc*4ndG!fei Sane. By th* provislons'-of. Its charter tha entire 1 surplus . belongs to policy bolder*, and mustbe paid to them ip : or rcaeTTcd for their greater security. Divi den da are mad* on tho contribatioD plan, and paid anna ally, commencing two years from the date of too policy. It nan aheady made two dividends Amounting to. 8103,000, an amount never before equaled daring the first three years of any compand ’ * PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE ■REQUIRED. VEMALERISKS TAKEN'AT THE USUAL PRINTED RATES , N& EXTRA PREMIUM BEING'DEMANDED: Application for all kinds of policies,,life, ton-year life endowment, term*or cnildrema endowment, token, and all information cheerfully afforded at the; - : BBiSfCH OFFICE UF THE COttMSf, ' no; 408 WALfiIU C a rkKKT ' ■ PHILADELPHIA. WM. F. GRIFFITTS ir., Maaag-r, EaßtomDepartmcnt of tho State of Pennsylvania. particular attention given ti ’* L ' r FI BRAND MARXNE BtSKB, Which, In all instances, will bo placed in Snt-claM Com panies of this city, as. well as theme of known standing to Now York* N< w England aod Baltimore. ACCIDENTAL RISKS, AND INSURANCE ON LIVE A. rJ .... BTOCK. earefnllf attonffedm ln leading Companies of that kind. By strict penonal attention to* and. prompt despatch of htitonsefa Ontruatedto'hiv care,'l hope to merit asd re mhl3-fryUB \ ; : ■ : No. .408 Walnut Street rnUE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY op PHIL X ADELPBIA. \ Incorporated In 1841, \ Charter PorpetnaL Office, No. AM Wainst .treat „ . , . rOAPITAL SSAUOO. . Innirea agninat le-a or damage by FIRE, on il6.iau, Stores and other limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Qbods, Ware. and' Merebandlae In town or COt Lo5sEB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Anet*..,.............. . 1 a............ .$421,177 71 Inverted Jnthe following Secarittot* Viz.. Pint Mortgage* on City Property, well spoored. .313&GUQ 00 United Statea Government Loans U7.UW 00 Philadelphia City dper-ccnt. Loans..... 7MKW Ob Pennsylvania S3,CIC,COd (Tpcr ceiit. Loan. Id-OGfl oo Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and.second Mortgagee. S5-»0o & Camden and Amboy SteMroad Company** 6 per : ' Cent Loan.*.. .. . S.OOO IW Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company** - 6 per Cost. Lorb. .. - . a,#*! 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 pur Cont» ; Mart . gage Bonds. ..i COT) 00 County Fire Insurance Company** Stock. • U3M 00 Mechanics’Bank Stock. ....." 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Btock 10,090 ttl Union Mutual Insurance Company’* Stock 3SO OC Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock...-.*...; - AaojO Cfifb fp Bfluk nyifl an hand. 7,&>7 if Worth at Par. Worth Ud. date »t . TboiTBJ oamutii C&tftaer. James T. i\'oui»g, rsaac JP. Baker, . CbriaHßnJ. Hoffraap, - ''gamut! B, Thoma* Predaent Clem. Hurley* Win. Mus»er, Samuel Biepbarri* 9. L. Canon, Wm. Stevenson, Sen). W. Tingley, j . Eatfard ••' - * r ’ •» • - ULEft Tijojcao CL Hi% Secretary. PmnADxuTiijt, December I,IBOT. EUIiE INBUBANCE EXULUBIVELY.-TBE PENN, f aylvaala Fir© Insurance Cong>auy~-IncQrpor*ted 12ii —CharterPerpetual—No. 810 Walnut rttoot, opposite In dependence Square. • , .. . ■ T bin Company,’ favorably known to the community for over forty yearn, continue* to insure against ioai or dam . .age by fira, on Pubucoi Private Buildings, eiiher perma Benfo/er rot* limited tlm&F.; Also, pn Stock* of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. „ Their Capital, together with a lar«e Surplus Fund, is In vested in amort careful .manner, which .enable*-them tc offer to the insured' an Undoubted security to th* due of s§SiieVomlth, Jr. l D^E |Jolml)ovoretix. Alexander Benson* iThonma Smith, •. IsaaerHazelhuret, IHenry Lewis, TfcomM Epbina* , t ;lJ.\afUingham F«ii. : Daniel Haddock, Jr. i»j. •■ • ■ DANIEL SMITH* Jr., eddent Wru.lliMG. Ckowelu Secretary. . , Anthracite insurance company. c ira TEBPEUPBTUAL, Office. No.. 211 WALNUT rtretjt, Above fhird, Phil ad*. Will insure against Loss or Darn&go by Fire, on BollG tugs, either perpetually or for a limited time, Hociehol/ Furniture end Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessel# Oatgoes eat Freight!. Tnlr.g’A Insurance to all parts of tho union DIRECTORS. Wm. Esher, Peter Sieger, D. Luther. J.E.Banxn, Lewis Auaenried* ■ Wm. F.Dea*, Johnß.BlakUtoD,'> ! John Kotcham* Davia Pennon, i John R. Heyl* ‘ WM. ESHER. President ‘ WM,;F. DEAN, Vice President. Wm. M. Sura, Secretary, ]&2a-ta.th.s-o > American fire insurance company, inode uprated 1810—Charter perpetual., - , ■,» No. MO WALNUT street abWTbird, PhfladOlphU ' Having a large pal&up Capital Stofcfc and Surplus la vested to sound, and available Securities, continue to in sure on dwellings, store#, fomitore, merchandise, vpnfeb n port, and their cargoes, and other penonaS property ~ All losses liberally and^ray adj listed Tbomasß. Maris, Edmund G. Dntilh, John Welsh. Charles W. Peultuer, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, * John T* Lewu, • uoun P. Wetherilt WflUam W. Paul r THOMAS R. MARlßiFresident Alim C.L. Cbjlwtobd. Secretary. aACiiTtiHsirißOs.At. JRON FBNCING. Tho undersigned are prepared to receive orders for English Iron Fence of the Dest quality, known as t battle Hurdles, the raofct durable and economical fence that can be used. This fence is especially adapted for country scats or for the protection oi lawns. It fe in, universal use in England in parks and .pleasure grounds. YABNALL & TRIMBLE, . No. 418 South Delaware Avenue,: • j026-Bm§ Philadelphia. jyjERRICK FOUNDRY, 4£o , STEAM ENGINES—High and LowPreaßuro, Horizontal, Vertical,Beam,Oscillating, Blast and‘Cond&rPaxAp Flue, Tubular, Ac. ■ STEAM HAMMERS—Naamyth and Davy styles, and oi hlliizbs. : CASTINGS—Loam, Pry and Cfyeen Ban<Lßraea,6c; ' ROOFS—Iron Frame's, for covering v, ith slate or, iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, wato oiL Ac. GAS fiIACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings Holders and Frames. Purifiers, Cone and.Gharcoai Bar> rows. Valves, Governors.'Ac. " M SUGAR MACHINERY--Such as Vacuum-Pans and Pumps, DefecatoraVßone Black Filters, Bu here, Wash ers ondElevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cats, " • - ...... Sole manufacture oi the following specialties: . In Philadelphia and vicinity; of WUUam Wright's Patent V&iiableOntofl Steam Engine, i In Pennsylvania, of Shaw A Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke .• Power Hammer. iln tho United. States, of Weston's Patent Self-centering ' and Self-DalancingCentrifaßal Sugar-draining Machine , Glass d t Bartel's Huprpvement anAßpinwoU A WooUpy^ 'BartoraiVatentWronghtlion Reto?tidd. ; . jStrahanVDrill Grlnduag Rest. ■ Contractors for tbe.desigh, erection; and fitting op of Be , fineries for' working Sugar or Molasses, POPFER ANO VEELOW METAL SHEA THING iCO.iNt>;BS3 South,. Whamc. :.y- . XTO. 1 GLENGABNOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON, 808 i.v ealo in lot, to unit purchaeer..from atore ana to nr- I ive.- n !■■■ .PETER WRIGHT A'SONS. ' 16.tf8 , lit Walnut street UUUVB, itJURE PAINTS.-WE OPER TO THE TRADE PURB L White Lead, Zinc White and Colored, Palnte of oar own manufacture, of undonbtedjpurity z in quanouee, to suit Purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER <h LO., Doalen In Paint, and VamlihcvN. E. corner Fourth uidOtM, Btrcets. , . . aoM-tl X> HUB ARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION, ’JLVj and very enperlorquality: White Qtigi'AraWc, Eaet India CaefoSoii,-White and Mottled CMffie S&aptOlive oil,, of various, brande. For .esio hr. ROBERT' BHOR MAKER A C 0.,, Druttdit*. Northeait comer of Fourth and'Race street.. '' P037-tf TYBUfiGISTB’ BUNDRIP B.—GRAD CATR3, MORTAR JJ piu Tiles, Combi, Bniahoe, Mirrors. Tweezers-Jpuß Boiee. HornScoopa- Surgiml Inßhranon&.-TrneBos, Hard and Soft Bnbber floods, ylal Cases, Olaai . snd Meta) ***** sU.st apE-tf ' | 23 South Eighth atroet TJOBERT SHOEMAKER * CO., WHOLESALE XVfDrra&rts. N. E. comer Fourth and _Ko.ce. Btreeti, Invito the attention of the Trade to their large atooh of Find Drugi and Chemiealß, Eaontial Oils, Corhß, Ao. ■ ' ‘ noil'll mUB VERITABLE EAU BE COIUONB-OEAN 1 MARIA FARIN A.—The most fascinating of all toilet waters, in feetivlty or Blctotesa, and that which hM given name and celobrlty to thia exquisite and refroihliigpar fame, single botiloi. 7i cents. Three for two doltam.. >uiuv. .uutatupytw* .e ELL, Apothecary, - ap27»tl r-~- i.-h-y -^-_^^iMKChegtoutjteeeh__ Vithite ■ oAsmii sOap.-im boxes (ienbinh BoathDcUwara avonue. ; i> j., • =% : \v. \f THuJdAB a *»;•«* 1 —HmmWIU-o!.. addition to which ** vuhUfl2oa the SSrday.mSSai to each *ai© one ihonß&tid catalogue in- pampnletiotXß* giv’ng fall oftierlr.tJon* of aU r.he nropartvte DO OdmOV TUKBBAV,waS’Kt bSibSS at FrtyateSale. . • j* . Pr- Oar Brim arajabw aftrarttga la tha.follow&W pewrpapenj t Nom Ajmxoaw, Press, Looms. Liams jiimiAQMen. IffctrnsFE, Aez, Evxrnwo Dndiidrr/ TruxOBATII. GllPfAlC PEMfKTUAT, /tr, ...,•» TMTTWDAy”® 8lU “ °* the Aactioa Btore EVBBY tar Halos at ratldeUcOf receive expodal attautiav. W ' Administrators* and Trustees’Bale. • - - STOCKS, drc. . GN TUESDAY, JULY 31, At 19 o’clock neon, at the Philadelphia iCxdunxiL ~ 749 shares 'Qrcen and Coates Streets PassengVr ’ * TvoyCoi .... BEAL ESTATE SALE JULY 3L •Lxecn’or*’ bale-Estate of ‘.James Galbraith, dcc»d- TtiKPE'bTOKV BRICK TAVERN and DWELLING. No. nt. , ■ \ Ssme ketato-3 BRICK DWELLINGS, No. 143 Dana' etn bt. : Kamo Estate-3 BRICK DWELLINGS, No. 151 Drai street . ‘ Si ire Estate-FRAME DWELLING, Peggst, between' Nev Matket and Front. , Same Em tat©-- 6 T HREE*BTORY BRICK DWELLINGS* Ne* Markets*,, betweenNobleand Pegg, feme Eetftte—] J OT, Bpiifh of Huntingdon. S*me Frtate—LOT, Lehighavetino. 9 THREE BTOBV BRiCK DWELLINGS, Nob. 603 and Eighteenth fit., below South, MODERV THREE STORY BRICK'DWELLING, No* 690 Sooth Ten th stbelow Lombard MODERN THRERSTOBY BRICK DWELLING and STABLE No. 1310 Mount Vernon st—33 feet fronr. 183 VERY ifMlflUV jft-B OMTTAGR°tITIIS, -C4PK MA.Y.NEW JSBBEY.,;. ’ ON SATURDAY MORNING. July S 3, JB6B, at 11 o’clock, wilt bo sold at public sale, withontreserve. enthepremhearaU those very desirable and.beanutuUv. lopafed lolp, .commanding an unob* ■ancted viefr oftho ocean; aooat isoo feet froihthe most beautiful as deaf© bathing grounds in the world,tho same dlktAUcofrom thcrprinciparbotelSjand about&Xlfeet from tLe Ball road Depot. The increasing., Cate V ayasawatenug place, lea Unequalled bathing grounds,’ fide frtiilo country zn the rear, and no * brought bv road within three bours* ride of Philadelphia and Seven' toura from NetvYork and Baltimore, otters inducements forpurchaeingafilteXorasammer .residencethat cannot be again obtainedLa-So'idegtrable alocaLon.-■ ,■.? VW~ Placs at the.auction roomfl. . , •> Sale atNo».l39andl4lBouth Fourth street. . HANDSOME FUBNITDIUfi a PIANO FORTES,’ FRENuH PLATJB MIEeORA HANOBOUE BRUSv SbLS AND OTHER CARPETS: &0, dcc ’ r • :, QN THURSDAY MORFSNGv i- . > Jilly 1A at 9 o'clock* attho’auction rooms,by catalogue a. large assortment: of yUpodorl •Hoosehoid Fnmiture, , rriPpriiing—Eandiome walnut Parlor and . Chamber Furiiiluret 3 Mabojruiy;Plan(>'’Fortce,> r made> by Scho-' macker .a. Co. and Loud; French Plata Mirrors, Side boards. BobkcarcB, : Extension Tabled, Ch!na : and Glass* ware; Beda ai d Bodding.iflue Hair Matresse#, large Baca ard Counters, large Platform Scales, weighs 2008 pounds Refrigerators, mptrior Fiteproof Sate, Handsome Brua eeb and other Carpet#, Ac. i: A 1/e. superior EpsewOod Piano made by Auhsrg; 3 Double barrel guns and 631'runaa PEACH AND CORN BASKETS. Jk mcRSDAY. . ' At 13 o’clock, at the atictl''n roome, 6000 Peach’ Bxikots, and 700 Com Raiketrt, iniota/to Bait purchaser, . Rglo at No. 1033 Spring Garden street. • ELTOANT OiLEL WALNUT PARLOR LIBRARY DJNI>O.R< OM AND COTTAGE CHAMBER FUR- N*Tl RK PIAMD. PiEK SHRUORS. «iLEGANT.AX SUNST.ERt- mVBl' ,,OTHER CAKPEF3* H aMjSOME ORNAMENTS, drc. ON FKIDAV MORNING, Jiily 17. at 10. o’clock, at No. 1923 BpringGardon st, by eatftlo#tic* the eiogaut oiled Walnut Parlor, Library, Dia iDg-ioom and CoiUge Ch-unoer Furnituro, fine coned octave ffospwood Piano Forte, by ueb. M. Guila &■ Co., Poaion; Oval Pier Mirrors, elegant fAxminatsr, Velr: ve®, nrurseU nnd other Carp© 1 -*, 'handsoqm Bronze aha ( lnpa Omamcuis,. tine Knir Matri«ac3, Bedding,China aijd KJchen Furniture, sc., Maybe examined on the inornlzur of sale, at 8 o’clock.-: 1421,177 71 $lB3, O£S a SaloNo. 230SbntliTwCLty fi'fetsireet* ■ NEAT HOUSEHOLD FUP.NI. iHUi. BRUSSELS CARJ . • * PEm&c •• •• •- : : x ON v MONi>AY MORNINa : * ,=.- : «Tu’y ?0, at li) o'clock, at No. 2» South .Twenty-first st.;;- Vy tf.taingii rt ,-the Cham ber Furuituia, iiMr Matresses, fine .Brussels and Ingrain i arpi-ta. L> u&e but a short tim6 aud it! excel Also tlu.KHchen FiuDiture. , r (V 3bo home is to iecu' ffale'tTo 1626 Watbui afreet. 801/SEHOLDi t URNITNiiE, BRUflitiLS CARPET^ J&l-tu ths tf OS TUESRXy'mOHSISO. Ju’y 111, fit 10 o'clock, at No. lfJ6 Walnutetreet, by cats-- lotLe, the mrpluH Ftirnifare, including—Oak Dlafns*ireto Furnl'.ure, rtaoboard. fixtersion Table, China and 4laas. CtirtMfn?,’ cliatobe? Fartlitnre, Hair Velvet ead Br «olfl«;arTleto,C)il Cloth#, tc. : - c \- *AIB% KitchenUicjiKil#, Befrlgeratcr/lot Wood, Ac. Mnr be examined oni the ritorniwr ot galeat 8 a’clocfc., a •^-.K ! i,Ko;mOCHESTNLT'Btrtot". ■ ■ . Bear Entrance 1107 Ransom street _ , ~ ■ EVEItY>-©ESCRIP , , tion bbgbiye® ON CONSIGNMENT., Ealcrs of Furniture at DwelUnfFattended to onthdiacet reasonable tonp*. -r . • Sale rt No. illb Chestnat street. '" : B&NDSOMF.r FUBNDTLRE*:** BOSEWOODI PIANO FORTES, EARGB REFRIGERATOR. MANTEL AND FlEil GIiASSES, BRUSSELS :AND INGRAIN CAR ELTB, CHINA, Ac • . • . . C?N FBIDAY MOENttO. ! At 9 o’clock, at tbo auctioa. siore, No fllifl Cbestnnt at* will bo arid— 1 "• ... A large assortment of superior > New and Secondhand' Horerbrld Furniture, comprising—Parlor Suits, in bro. c^UllCirqpa a^dhair cloth; Llbrvy Suits, in stnped and: pldin feps and hair cUth; Library Suits in, striped and Slain reps. Chamber Salto finished 10 oil.with Wasdrobea,' c., to match iiDinlng-coom Furnituro in Oak and Wal nut. A&' AUO, Bookcases OmcaTahles, Brussels- and In gruln.Carpeto, Ac.. ... .j Also, fo-r Rosewood Plano Fortek. Also laifloMoatCloiet.aadJceCheat, and fixtureasuit' able for a rrovifiion Store; nearly now. Salo ntNo. Spring Garden street! FIXTURES vOEV A CONFECTIONERY. AND ICHS CREAM SALOON. ALBO, HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE. i .is /.V : • I ' ON SATURDAY MORNING. Julv 18. at 10 o'clock, at No. 988 SplingGarden st, wiH beeo’d, the Fixtures of an Ic&Croam Saloons comprising -Cana and Froezorv. Tablet and Chairs,Counter and Sbow Case Canned Fruitoohd Oysters. 'Ac. i ANo. the fioupphold Furtolture. : 'Btoro N». 431 WALNUT Street. . (Rear Entrance on Idbrnrv street.) Sale No. 454 North Second street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE'PIANO, FRENCH PLATE. MIRRORS, EVANS A WATSON SAFE. FINE BEDS AND MATRESBEB. VELVET CARPETB, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING; At 10 o'clocm at No 431 North Second street, above W illow Btroet, inoluding Walnnt Parlor FomKore. largo Centre Tables. Extension Table. Plane Forte, fine French Fl> to Mirrors. Superior Fireproof Safe by avaus A Wat ..cn,'! jo large Fsather Bede and Hair Matresses. Blan kets, Comfortables l)hina,,Upti*ht Eefriga rater, large Cook Stove, jffiSKiea Fund tare, lino Velvet I orpet. Ac. . r _ , O. U - MOCIJ£B SUCCESB'OR3 TO SALE OF 1600 CASES BOOTS, BUOE3.BEOQAN3. Ac. . ' . onthursday.mornino. July 16, at 1U o'clock, we will cell by catalogue, 16C0 catctij Men'f.lßojd' and Youtha* Boots, Shoes Bro gane. Balmorals, &c. A . . . • ; Also, a supeiior of Women'#*Hisses’ and Children's city made good*. .: ; J AMES A, FREEMAN, ATPBIVATBBALB.*; . t A valuable property near Fourth and Walnut, A valuable business properey fto. 819 Arch street - 1 A,HanjdsQine Mansion, on Maln«ti I '’woodland' TERRACE-Haiiaieme Modem Reel - Since.■ - • ■ ' ' : - ■' ■' ' rr HE > PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. 8. B. 1 comer of SIXTH and EACH streets. ■ Money advanoed on Merelmndlae generally—Watcher Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold! Add Silver Plate, and on ao artlcUMOf value, for any leogthof time wnreed on. ' WATCHES JEWELRY at . FliTe Gold Hunting Case, Doable Bottom andOpenFaca Sngßsh, American and Swl4»lPatent Lever Watcheai rtne Cold Hunting Case ondOnen Face Leplne Watohee i Hoc Gold Duplex ana other. Watches; FlneSllverHtmt. Ins Cwe and Open Face Enjtlltb. .American andßwim Pate'nt Lever and Xepine'Watrtiasj Dtmhle Case English ■ Qnortler and.otter Watches.rlmdieeMbanoy .Wetimeei.. Claujond! Ureastplnor FImoP Ring*i Ear ItW«"KuS, ; ho;;..Fine OoldCbatosi KedaUlonai'Bracelets: Scarf ? Plus; Breastpins iFlnfer Rings tpencll Coses end Jewelri' —A toxgo r«Ui3 valuable Fireproof Ctuwt* /uitable for. a Jeweler scoat 8680.. --j . Also, severallott in Camdop, Fifth end Cheatnat .. nrrppf* . * •} i ■ ‘ X\i .'H. THOMPSON A CO.. AUCTIONEERS; W. ciSrERT dm CHESTNUT street and 1819 and LSI CLOVER street . ' C.iRD.- We take pleas ora in.infartnlwithe public thU, our FURNITURE SALES are confined striotlf to eOUrefy NEW and FIRST CLAS3 FURNITURE. Ml In perf 13 order and .guaranteed in every reap«|v_ jj_a_.il. . Regular Seleg of Furniture overy ,WEDNESDAYS : Oet-doer snles promptly attended to. : v . . Snccesrora to John B. Wreis A Co,. ,' ‘ AT PRIVATE SALE • • IPOO rolls. 4-4 to B-4 CANTOS MATTHiOSi of cl,olco brands. ; , , , .. ■ . T»Y BABBITT A CO.. AUCTIONEERS. ‘ ' ' B ■ CABH AUCTIOW HOCSE. ' No. 830 MARKET street, corner of BANK street Cash advanced on,lonalimments without extra charga 11>TART1N: , '' IVx (Lately Salesmcr for M. Thomas A Sons). No. sai OBI&TNUT street rear entisncß from Minor. ■V B. ART GALLEHYi ' No. loa; CHESTNUT streeL PtdladelnMs. TJODGEBSI AND W O STEN H O r,M l S POCKET XV KNIVES. PEARL snd STAG HANDIES, (( beaatl. ful finish.' RODGERS’ and WADE A BUTUHMFft ~. the CELEBRATED LECOUWRE INCASES of jraiUty.Rsxorj, amreMW«w . and TableCuUery. Ground snS EABINSTRC MENTS of the most approved constrnousn to assist, bearing, at P, MADEIRA’S. CoUer and Smgleal tortrn. montMakor, U 5 Tenthßttootbslow Chatnat , railthi v , Avcm^rvsAiißf. habowabei . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers