11 / ABT Towers, the sculptor, has made 500 busts slnco 1838. ■ ■ % Mr. Brackett, of Bos on, Is at work bn'a life size bust of Anna Dickinson, which, is favorably spoken of. '• : Bayard Taylor, when last at Rome, opened a studio, employed models, and went through a regular conrso of aft instrnction. In the elaborate and brilliant criticism of Mr. Holman Hunt’s painting, "Isabel,” in the Fort nightly Review, the following anecdote occurs; it is Interesting as throwing a cut loos light npon the artist's coneclentionsiadustry. Mr.' Hunt de sired amayolica vaso to serve as'a model to paint from, but he could not find one to his taste. Tot he would not trust himself to a slipshod imagina tion. He designed a tiase, had it cast, painted it himself, obtained a fragment of mayollca to study the glaze, and then printed from the model 'so created. And this vase was one of numerous accessories to the nioin figure in the picture. tendency to revert to the surprises of the eighteenth century has begun to appoar in Paris. Ton may remember there was not a garden In those days without its machinery borrowed from the stage. If you walked in ono direction you set a fountain to play which drowned you, or' you made a sedate statue rise, or you -fell into some pit. The Dutch especially were conspicuous lor the laborious ingenuity ot these arrangements, and I believe they havo never ceased to be popu lar in Holland. Ghrdans of this sort seem to be coming into vogue here. Electricity 1b made to play a considerable part in them. There are arti ficial flowers mixed with natural flowers; you cull ono of the former, it immediately opens and bird escapes from it; or you attempt to cull it, a slant appears. It would "'seem the fairy plays have not been without influence in reviving this old estate. The to Luther at ''Worms. —The inauguration has just taken place, witnessed by the Kihgand fro Crown Prince of Prussia, the King of Wurtemberg, the Grand .Dukes of Wei mar and Hesse, Prince William of Baden, and other members of the royal families of Germany. The concourse of strangers was immense,, spine reports speaking of one hundred thousand, and among them many clergymen. “On a syenite pedestal of subdued color, sur mounted with two bronze squares, stands Luther. It is tho stout, sturdy shape familiar to every eye. It is the dear old well-known form, with its hon '( cst features, and calm, imperturbable eye, as / painted by Cranach. With face turned upwards ■ he restß his clenched fist on the closed Bible, as if uttering the famous veree of his beautiful chorale, 'Fas WorffifTsotteii lessen stehn.' From an ar tistic point of view it might, perhaps, have been better to give his head a more inclined position. In a statue of ten and a half feot in height, on a pedestal of sixteen loot, a face lifted up.Jto heaven cannot be well seen from below. A better view, however, is obtained from the side than from tho front. "Grand as tho total effect Is, ..the best critics agree in regretting that the artist who devised the work did not five to see it completed. Riotschel; t who in 1856 was commissioned to make the \ model, died a few years ago, when the statues of \ Lather and Wickliffe alone had been carried out. \ Tho rest were modeled from his sketches by Hor 1\ ren Schilling, Dondorf and Kletz, his three tal ' ented assistants. Their achievements are worthy of the studio whence they proceed; but, while ' acquitting themselves of their task in excellent style, each of the three sculptors seems to have followed the particular bent of his genius rather than co-operated with the others in the produc tion of an artistic whole. “Seated on the four pillars projecting from the corners of Luther’s pedestal you see, clustering about the master mind, hlB four precursors, who attempted what he accomplished. To this noble array the English, French, Italian and Sclave nations have each furnished a member—John Wickliffe, Petrus Waldus, Jeronimo Savonarola, and Jan Hubs. Then turning to the circumfer ence, you notice seven more statues distributed , around- Occupying the four corners of the bal -ustrade, and separated from the centre group by > the inner space, are the venerable figures of two 1 regal and two clerical allies of the reformatory 'hero. Frederick the Wise, Elector oL.Sarony, and Philip the Generous, Landgrave of Hesse, impersonating power and prudence, watch the front; PhilipMelanchthon and John Reuchlin, with their solid erudition, are at their rear. ■ “To these four, or, adding those in the centre group, nine great men—images of real beings— are, with questionable taste, united the symboll -1 cal statues of three cities, celebrated in the his tory of the time. Augsburg, Magdeburg and i Spires, three majestic women, take up the centre * each side of the balustrade. Seated, and look -'ing up to Luther, they pleasingly rolieve the four '” ‘ comer statues, which are standing, and have their faces turned In the samo direction as the central figure. To do justice to the many places which have likewise deserved well of the camsg of religious liberty, the battlements of the enclosure are ,on the inner side decorated with tho es cutcheons of twenty-four other German cities. - These are Brunswick, Bremen, Constance, Eisen !’ acb, Elsleben, Emden, Erfurt, Frankfort, Halle, Hamburg, Heilbronn, Jena, Konlgsberg, Lelpsic, Lindati, Lubeck, Marburg, Memllngen. Nordlln , gen, Elga Schmalkalden, Strasburg, Wittenberg find Worms. Thus stands the wonderful struc ' ture before us, a petrified piece of history, silent, yet eloquent to any one who knows what has once agitated mankind, and haß a presentment of what will agitate them again.—Correspon dence London Times. DISASTERS. Fire at Sine Stuff Prison. [Correspondence of the New York Times.] Sing Sing, N. T., Tuesday, July K.— A.bont 4.30 o’clock tills morning a Ore was discovered ,) in what Is known as the cabinet shop at the prison, occupied by Charles H. Woodruff. The alarm being given, the officers of the prison and the village firemen promptly responded to the call, ana to their indefatigable exertions and to the fortunate fact that there was little or no wind, is to be ascribed this fortunate result that the en tire range of chops in the prison yard was not destroyed. The cabinet building, three-stories high, 1b entirely destroyed: Mr. Woodruff, the contactor, loses about $20,- 000 over and above his insurance, which is about $12,000, The State less in buildings and stores is about $6,000. it is particularly .ortanate that the storehouse was saved, as oth6iwiße the prisoners would have been without food 'until supplies could have been obtained elsewhere. Adjoining the cabinet shop on the north was the building occupied as a saddle shop in the upper etorv, and by Saunysido Press company a6a printing office, under the firm name of 8 wain & Fisher. All their material was pitched through the windows,.under -he supposition that It was to be burned up. Their loss is abont $3,000: no Insurance. At 8 o’clockthe fire was virtually subdued, thanks to the officers and the village firemen. The con victs, who were let out, worked - with vigor and enthusiasm that ia commendable beyond words that I can use. After the fire was under control, and until that time, Messrs. Forrest, the agent, Benson, the • principal keeper, Franklin, the clerk, and An r < orews,the yardkeeper, seemed to be omnipresent ir and everywhere useful. After the flames had 4,beefi subdued and safety assured, Mr. Forrest supplied the village firemen with a bounteous entertainment, which was gracefully received and cheeriullv acknowledged. There is little doubt but that the fire originated from spontaneous combustion, the third story of . the cabinet-shop being full of material which jus tifies such a theory. Ttattment of Sun Btroke> In. every instance where a person is found ' fainting iff the street on a hot day, the first thing '■> is to remove the person to as cool and shady a - place is can be found, and, if possible, to where -a draught of air Is blowing at the time. Bydand ‘■"-V ers and mere curious idlers should be kept from fi'isj crowding around. The next is to send in all di jsj, rectioos for a doctor or a skilled aj o'thecaty. But, . * as it frequently happens, that neithor a doctor ' nor an apothecary can be hid in time, those who take charge of the sufferer should kn; w how to urt forthey may save his life. For their information, the following treatment is sug : Seated- They should understand that thcreare twemerbid conditions resulting from iTccssivcheat. These differ eorrewhatln their svmptoms, and require a somewhat different treatment. The first of these occurs during w 1 weather, after undue exertion on the nartoYsffi person thus affected. The man is Sunr oerhaps unable to move, though ho can be reused; he has a feeble pulse and a geneiwy, . Here there is simplv a lobs relief is promptly afforded **.-«■*<•-.* r-- --.-c - - • •-•r.-v?*- w— . 1 by removing him to a cool, shady place, apply ing cold water or ice to the head, and adminis tering Iced brandy and water, Iced wine and water, or other'stimulant. In the other and more fatal form of this affection, a different set of. symptoms show themselves. Hero the pa tient suddenly falls, to the ground, com pletely Y unconscious , Mb skin is pnngently hot and dry, his breathing hurried, convulsions are not uncommon, and,lf proper treatment be not prompSly resorted to, death soon takes place. In tills case, also, tho patient should bo promptly removed to a shady and cool spot, perfectly pri vate, so'that the crowd may be kept off without fail.' His clothing should be stripped off and his whole body should be rubbed with ice from head to foot, and pieces of ice should bo kept under the arm-pits. This should be steadily persevered with until tho patient is restored, or until a doc tor arrives, or until it is plain that the case is be yond recovery. This treatment has been found to be so eminently successful by ono of our best physicians, that he feels justified in saying, from his own knowledge and; observation, that if ap plied promptly recovery’ ■ almost certain. CITY BULLETIN. Burglars Captured. —Yesterday afternoon about three o’clock,Policemen Brown and Glenn, of the Fifth District, observed eomo men in tho yard of the house of Mr. J. M. Marls, No. 820 Pino street. The family, of Mr. Marls is abßent from tho city. The officers jumped the fence and found that the shutters had been forced open with a. jimmy, which was found in an out-house. Three men were arrested in the yard. They are named Hairy Carroll, William Johnson and Frank Lewis, and are known to the police as old offenders. About a month ago Carroll was discovered jumping in the window of the house of Mr. Shober, In Clin ton street The prisoners wore taken to the Central Station, and will have a hearing this afternoon. There are other charges against them. Constable Stabbed. —Francis Morgan, con stable of the Third Ward, was stabbed last even ing in a tavern on South street, below Beventh. There was a discussion about the Democratic nominations and high words ensuod. Morgan, It Is alleged, struck George Hogan on the head with a pitcher and Hagan drew a knife and cut Morgan in the abdomen. The wound was not serious. Hagan was arrested, but at a hearing before Alderman Bonsall this morning, no pro secutor appeared and the prisoner was fined for drunkenness and discharged. Supposed Buicidb This morning, about four o'clock, an unknown white man, well dressed, and apparently a German, was found dead at Front street Shd Lehigh avenue. The deceased had a bullet hole In his forehead. By his ride a single barrel pistol was found. The man had in hiß .pocket a number of cards of Cincinnati houses, and it is supposed that he is from that city. The Coroner was notified to hold an in quest in the case. Assaulting a Policeman. —Hugh McCuo was before Alderman Pancoast this morning upon the charge of assault and battery, &c. He went to a bger beer saloon at Twenty-third and Callowhill streets, last night, raised a disturbance and struck the father of the proprietor. Officer Calighan, of the Park Police, arrested McCue, and he was also assaulted. The prisoner was held in $l,OOO ball for trial. The Diamond Beach Park.— Messrs. William A. Bigler and John F. Gorman hay© secured the lease of the Diamond Beach Park, at Cape Island) for the season. These gentlemen ore eminently calculated to manage an enterprise of this de scription, and they have already mode arrange ments for a variety of attractions that will meet tho views of the appreciative visitors to Cape May. Charged with Larceny.— Louisa Wilson,who boards at the Grant House, was before Aid. Jones thiß morning, upon the charge of the larceny of a bracelet, breast-pin and ear-rings. The com plainant was James RobiDson, proprietor of the Grant Houbc, who also keeps a jewelry store on Market street. Louisa says that Robinson gave her the jewelry. She was held in $6OO bail to answer. A Fine Concert is announced to bo given to morrow evening in tho Town Hall, at German town, by young Alfredo Barili, whose talent as a piniilst has delighted all who have heard him. He will bo assisted by his father, Ettore Barili, by Ml6B Natale, of New York, and by several amateurs, pupils of his uncle, Antonio Barili. A real treat may be anticipated. Accident.— Charles Goodwin, an employe of the Water Department, fell from a derrick at Fainnount this morning,about nine o’clock, while engaged in laying a new thirty-six inch main pipe. He was severely injured and was conveyed to his home on West street, above Coates. Stealing Chickens.— Su'm’l Barker, aged 16 years, who has been in custody several times for larceny, was arreßted this morning at Second and Oxford streets with some chickens in his posses ion. The chickens ore supposed -to have be' n stolen. Barker was committed by Aid. Eggloton. Death in a Police Station. —This morning about one o’clock on unknown man was found at Duponceau and Locust streets in a stupid condi tion. He was conveyed to the Fifth District Po lice Station, where he died in about an hour. The Coroner ntos notified. Rescuing a Prisoner. —Aid. Bonsall had be fore him this morning a negro named Charles Davie, charged with committing an assault and battery on Officer Quinn, and rescuing a prisoner from him at Seventh and Baker streets. Davis was sent be'ov House Robbery.— George Ford was held in $BOO bail by Alderman Senix, this morning, to answer the charge of having stolen some money ond trinkets from a house at Frankford road and Huntingdon streets. ■ Another Arrest Joseph Call was arrested yesterday upon the charge of having been con cerned in the assault upon Sergeant Hance. He was held in $BOO bail by Alderman Neill. Death from the Heat.— An unknown Gor man, who went to board at a house, No. 404 Adams street, a day or two since, waß overcome by the heat last evening, and died in about two hgprs. ■ Till Tapping. —A negro boy, named John Wooding, oloven years of ago, was eaughtin the act of robbing a money drawer, at Seventh and Catharine streets, yesterday. He was taken before Alderman Bonsall, and was committed. Assault With a Knife. —A hoy named Adam Woolrich, aged 15 years, was arrested yesterday at Nieetown, upon the charge of having cut a man with a knife. He was taken before Aid. Thojnas and was held in $1,500 bail for trial. Body Recovered The body of the boy Wm. Ralston, who was drowned in the Schuylkill a few days ago, was recovered yesterday by Schuyl kill Harbor Policeman Jeffries. . We take pleasure in calling attention tc the advertisement of the Imperial Fire Insurance Company, of London, which has just opened an agency in our, city. The reputaion and etanding which thl» company has seenred during the sixty five yews that it has .transacted business through out tk:. worid, togethor with the large and un doubted eecnriiy it offers for all its obligations, will, we are sure, secure for it a large share of bn" siness. The cpmpany has been fortunate in securing the services of agents 60 favorably known to th e business community as Messrs. Prevost & Her ring- Drink the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the Evsnihg Bulletin, at Hillman's Nows Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot, CITY NOTICES. “Wonders Will Never Cease.” —From out the bosom or the great deep the Elastic Sponge Com pany have taken the lowest order of the animal crea tion, an 3 hare presented It to the public In the shape of the lightest, the cheapest, the cleanest, the healthi est. the most springy article which has i-vcv been In troduced to the public for upholstering purposes. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN~-PBILADELPBIA* WEDNESDAY, JULY 15.1868. “Wanted.— Two boyß to strip and one to count and pack. Apply at Cigar Store, No. —,” &c. This "adver" struck ns as one that would brtng-auy ,number ol applicant!!, even If it included everybody, as well as boys—Air who would not be glad of a chance wberc ona would get paid for “stripping” such weather as thief And Instead of “two boys wanted to strip," any number of men and boys could be had for that purpose on tho very smallest of wages. The next best thing, however. Is to always wear tho new thin Summer Clothing sold at Charles Stokes & Co.’s, un der the Continental. ; . Radical Restoration.— lts gooff effects aro permanent. It not only restores tie color of tho hair, but ihe quantity and natural glossiness. This Is said by every one using Mrs. S . A Allen’s Improved (urio stye) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (fn one bottle.) Every druggist sells it. Price $l. ■ . ;" , A rose by any other name might smell as sweet, but no combination or flowers could possibly equal tho dellclouß perfume of Bouquet dcs Antilles.’ Sweet, lasting and cheap. Price 78 cents. Sold everywhere. A, I. Matthews & Co., 12 Gold street, New York. The Vert Latest Improvement An Sewing Machines has been made by the Wheeler * Wilson Bewlng Machine Company. ’.This improvement is adapted to their number one machines, andconslsts of a perfectly silent feed motion , which makes them tho most quiet-running machines in use. ' The ma chines,; with tho improvements referred to, can bp seen in operation at the ofllco of Peterson: & Little, Agents for tho Wheeler & Wilson Company, 704 Chest put street. . ; • Mosquito !Nets and Canopies, at Batten’s, 1408 Chestnut street. - , ■- • - ■ ■ Lace Curtains and Window Shades, at Patten’s, 1408 Chestnut street. Old MS tresses modo over at Patten’s 1408 Chestnut street. OriioLSTEBiNG prices are reduced at Patten’s, 1409 Chestnut street. New Carpets made up and old ones laid, at Pattbn’b 1408 Chestnut street. Bower’s Senna Figs, fob : Constipation— fifty cents. Depot Sixth and Tine. ' Excursionists to the country orsea shorowlll find an excellent stock of Straw Hats and Sandowns at Oakford’s, Continental Hotel. Judicious mothers add hurseause for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bowse’s Infant Oob- DIAL. , .... . ' ■ Excursionists to the country or sea shore will find an excellent stock ot Straw Hats and Sandowns at Oaktord’s, Continental Hotel. ; Fine Watches We desire to call the atten tion of watch-buyers to the Very fine Watches made by the American watch Company of Waltham, and known as the K-plate, 16 size. - To tho 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 less than for the greater excellencies of mechanical and scientific correctness of design and execution, these Watchcß will compare favorably with tho best made In any country. In this country the manufacture of such Watches Is not even attempted except at Waltham. For sole by all respectable dealers.. ■ Boudins &AiTLETON,Agenta,_ No. 182 Broadway, N. X, Surgical Instruments and druggists son dries. Snowden & Bbothxb, 23 South Eighth street. Fine Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 33 South Sixth street, above Chest nut. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Bar, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the moßt re llable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 808 Arch street. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in Mb practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. Excursionists to tho country or sea shore will find an excellent stock of Straw Hats and Sandowns at Oakford’s, Continental Hotel. ,- ; , An ordinance to sell a lot of ground belonging to the city, Bituated on Buttonwood Btrect, east of Broaa street, Four teenth Ward. Section The Select _and Common Councils of the City ot Philadelphia do ordain. That the Commissioner of Markets and City Property be and he Is hereby instructed and directed to offer at public sale, and sell to the highest bidder, all that certain lot of;ground, with the improve ments thereon, situated on the sonth ride of But tonwood street, two hnndred and eighty (280) feet east of Broad street, containing in front on Buttonwood street one hundred and one (101) leet, and in depth ono hnndred and fifteen (115) feet and six (6) inches, running to a back Street called Bacon street, Bald property belonging to the city. Provided, that twenty per cent, of the purchase jnoney shall be paid upon the execu tion and delivery of the deed, ana the balance to be secured by mortgage or ground rent. Bhc. 2. The Mayor is hereby authorized to ex ecute a deed for the said premises and affix the corporate seal of th< city thereto, to the purchaser or purchasers of the premises. 1 JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attest—BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, President of Select Connell. Approved this fourteenth day of July, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight, (A. D. 1868.) MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia.- An ordinance to increase the in come of the Girard Estate. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the agent of the Girard Estate Is hereby authorized, under the supervision of the Coinmittee. on Gi rard Estate, to make such - alterations in the premises, No. 132 South Third street, as will adapt them to the business of the tenant, a printer and publisher, and that the snm of five thousand dollars is hereby appropriated ont of the Income of the residuary portion of the Girard Estate to carry ont the purposes of this ordinance ; the warrants therefor to be drawn in conformity with existing ordinances. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Attf.st— BENJAMIN H. HAINES, Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, President of Select ConnclL Apprsved this fourteenth day ef July, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty eight (A. D. 1868.) MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to authorize an ADbi tien to the Pollock School-honse in the Twenty-sixth Bectlon. Resolved, By the Select and Common Connells of the City of Philadelphia, That the Controllers of Public Schools be and. they are hereby directed and empowered to erect at the rear end of the Pollock School-house, in Twenty-sixth Section, an addition to that building to accommodate four additional divisione, at a cost not exceeding nine thousand dollars, to be taken ont of the appro priation of twelve thousand dollars now placed to the credit of that Section for new School houses. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common ConnclL Attest— ROßEßT BEJHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Connell. WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY, President of Select Connell. Approved this fourteenth day of July, Anno,Do mini one thousand elghthnndred and Blxty-eleht (A. D- 1868) MORTON McMICHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution of instruction to the City Solicitor. Resolved, By the Select and Common Connells of the city of Philadelphia, That the Chief Commissioner of Highways having Informed Connells that the Lombard and Sonth Street Pas senger Railway, ana the West Philadelphia Pas senger Railway Companies had failed to pay the license upon their cars, dne January 1, 1868, the City Solicitor is hereby directed to take legal proceedings against sold companies for the penalties incurred by the said-companies, and to enforce a compliance with the law by them. JOSEPH F. MARCER, , President of Common CounciL Attest —ROBERT BETHELL, Assistant Clerk of Select Conncil. . WILLIAM S. STOKLEY. President of Select Council. Approved this fourteenth day of July, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred ana eixty-elgkt (A. D. 1868). * MORTQN MoMIOHAEL, It Mayor of Philadelphia. •V .3.T5- tV V CITY ORDINANCES. ANHISEMENTS. Set Bixtk Faya for Additional Amusements. CONCERT AT GERMANTOWN. . ALFREDO BARILT. „ Tps %>dthfol manibt. ; Bento announce that ■- - . .... On NEXT THURSDAY EVENING, Julv 16th. Hewuigtvea ■ ■ VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, AtthO: - ' TOWN hall, gfbmantown. Assisted byETTORE BABILI, his father and teacher; Mies NaTaLE,oI New York; several amatenraiand soma pupils of hie uncle, ANTONIO BARILI, who will preside at the Plano. Oylß-St*' Admission 81. Tickets tor sale at the usual places. SlinilUß BESOBXS. UNITED STATES HOTEL! ATLANTICCITYjN.Jr, Will be opened for the reception of guests on ? SATURDAY, JURE 27. The houso has been repainted, papered and otherwise Improved. .. Music win be under the direetlen of Simon Hasslor, Persona wishing to engage rooms can do so by applying to BRO WN & WOELPPER, •. Atlantic City, or Ifo. 827 Richmond Street, jeatfrpg ‘ * The Neptune House, Atlantic City, N. J„ Hu been enlarged, repainted, refnmlßhoa with new tar niture andeptlng bedu, and la now Open for the reception of vlidtora. , It is within FIFTY YARDS of the beach. JOHN 8 MICK, Proprietor. JyOlnaJ ROBERT L. FURY. LIGHT-HOtTSE COTTAGE, ATIiAOTIC CirT, N. 3. Thla wen-known Hones has been Removed, Remodeled Enlarged—wMk commodious and oom- LOCATED BETWEEN U. B. HOTEL AND THE BEACH Ihe grounds surrounding are nicely enclosed and well shaded. Guests for the bouse will leave the cars at U. 8. Hotel EWNOBAH. ]el32mg JONAH WQOTTON, Proprietor. SUMMER RESORTS. ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND BRANCHES* MANSION HOUSE, MT CARBON. Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottaviile. BcbuyUdll co. ’ TCSCARORA hotel. Mrs. M. tu Miller, Tuacarora P. 0., .Schuylkill co. MANSION HODSET W. F. Smith, MahanoyUity P 0.. bchuylkill coi WHITE HOUSE. E. A. Moss. Reading P. O. ANDALUSIA, Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. U.. Berks county. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUNTY, Chas.BodearmeLjßosr 170;HmTisbtirgP.- 0.1 BOYERTOWN SEMINARY, L. M. Koodb, Boyertown P.O, Berks county. LITIZ SPRINGS, George T. Grider.Litiz P. 0., Lancaster county. PEItKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL, Davis Longaker. Freeland, Montgomery county. PROSPECT TERRACE, Or. James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county. my27-2m . CiONUKESS HALL, ATLANTIC CIT*, IS NOW /open for the eoason. This house is most convenient to the turf. Many improvements have been added for the, comfort of the guests. A band of music has been engaged for the eoasoa. GEORGE W. HINKEL, jy!B-lms * Proprietor. A SHLAND HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.- J\ thiß favorite first class Boarding House, renovated at d refurnished, is now open for the reception of Kuests. JOHNC. HESS, je27-tms Proprietor IT'O UN TAIN HOUSE, AT CRYSTAL SPBINGB, l 1 Allentown, Pa, will be opened on the 23d of June. Tills new establishment is fitted out in magnificent style for the especial accommodation of those from abroad, who seek a healthy and pleasant summer retreat Rooms can be secured by letter, t>yaddres>ing > je23 2m? BERNDT & GRADER, Proprietors. '■ ' ■■ \J This new, commodious, first-class boardlng-houso, will be ready for guests Sixth month, Twenty-fifth. It is beautifully situated on North Carolina Avenue, in full view of the oceaiu__ - ELISHA ROBERTS, Proprietor. Atlantic City, J©ls-S6t* New Jerspy. THE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN. HOUSE, 1 BROAD TOP, PA., will open for the reception of guests on June 17th. Fo terms, die., address ’ W. T. PEARSON,.Proprietor. je9 2m* Broad Top, Huntingdon county, Fa. Board wanted in the countryThtsst or beuond Story Hoorn, must be well shaded and easy of acucssto the city. Address J. 8., 914 Chestnut. It" /COTTAGE BOARDING AT~* MIBB™'BILL'S ON Lafayette street, opposite Delaware House, Cane Island. je2s lm* FOBBAUE. H FOR SALE. THE DESIRABLE THBRE-BWRT BRISK DWELLING, With Three-story Double Back-Buildings and Stable a rear of lot, with elegant side-yard, No. 1515 POPLAR STREET. Built in best manner for owner’s use. LOT 28 BY 08 TO A BACK STREET. Apply to J. O. ABBISON. Je2o-lmrp Nos. 1 and 3 NORTH SIXTH STREET dCb PUBLIC SALE OP A FUSE COUNTRY REBI- Hiii; denco— Suitable for hotel punioßes, will be told on the premises on the 16tn of July. 1868, on Ritten honse street, neat Township line road, Germantown. Bale to commence at 4 o’cloekP.M. „ THOMAS MoCAFPERTY. GEO. ALLEN. Auctioneer. It* FVBinTOBE, &C. FINE FURNITURE. GEO. HENKEL3, LACY A 00., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. lell3mB TO BENT. j| HANDSOME COTTAGES, jg N icely Fxim.iBh.ed, To Bent for the Snmmei Season. APPLY OR ADDRESS WILLIAM L. GBESSE, WABHISGTOH HOUSE, Washington Bt., Cape Island, N. J, iVl6t« TO RENT. The First Floor (Back) OF THE NEW BOILETIN BUILDING, JNo. OOT 1 Ohestnxit Street, • ' (And 604 Jayne Street,) ■nTIBLEFOBAN ISdUBMCB COHPAISY Inquire in the Publication Office of the Bui, terra. le9tfrp i .. . . . ■ ' AURIC ULTIIUAL. .a* NEW CHOP PUBPLE TOP FLAT TURNIP fiSSSeed; alio. White Flat Dutch, Robertson's Golden ! JL Ball \vbite Norfolk, Ruta Bagft, Black, Spanish and China Winter Radish. ,H. A. DREER, 714 Chestnut street. " •' ' S CARTER'S IMPERIAL HARDY SWEDE OR Rula Baga Turnip, a new and very superior variety. Price SI perlb. H. A. DREER, 714 Chestnut street. VALENTINE, OR SNAP SHORT BEANS; LONG SBj Green Cucumber, for pickles; Green Curled Eudlne; ■A. Kohl rabi, now in eeason for sowing. HENRY A. DREER, Jyll6ts 714 Chostnut street. money to any amount loaned upon DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELBY. PLATE, CLOTHING, &e. A at . joSEa_& eojs OLD ESTABLISHED 1/5aN OFFICE, Comor o! Third and OaskiU Btreete,..- .... . Below Lombard. . N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Ac., - f for bale at ... REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. . Je2i-tf New pecans.—lo barrels new crop texab Foeana landing. ex.Bteamiblp Star of the Union. ana for ealoTjy J. RJBOSSIER 6 CO.. 108 South Delaware arenas.' • mEmcnv&ij* SPECIAL NOTICE. Address fo the Nervous and Debilitated Whose Sufferings Have Been Pro traoted From Hidden Causes, sndWhoseGasse Require Prompt Treatment to : v Render Existence Desirable. JF you are suffering or have goffered from Involunta ■ discharges, whet effect doea It produce upon your gener health? Do you feel "week, debilitated, .easily tired? , Docs a Uttle extra exertion prodnea palpitation oftho heart?' Does your liver, or urinary organs, or your kid neys frequent'y got out of order? le.yoor nrina some, times thick, milky, or flocky, or la it ropy on settling? Or -does a [thick scum rise to the top? Or U a sediment at the bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipated? Do you have spells of fainting ormsbesof blood to the head? Is your memory im paired? Is your mind constantly dwelling npon this sub- ject? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company. of life? Do you wish to bo left olono.to get away from everybody? Does any little thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless? Isthe luster of your eyes as brilliant? The bloom on your check as bright? Do you enjoy yourself In society as well? Do you pursoe your business with the same energy. Do yon feel as much confidence in yourself? Are your Bplrits dull and bagging, given to fits of melancholy? If so, do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights? Your back wcak,your knees weak,and have yon bnt little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complaint?! Now. reader, eelf-abnso, venereal diseases badly cured, and sexual excesses are. all capable of producing a weak- qcsb of the generative organs. The organs of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. Did yon ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic, persevering, suc cessful business men are always those whose generative organs arc in perfect health ? Yon never hear such men complain of being melancholy, *of nervousness, of palpita tion of the heart They ore never afraid they cannot suc- ceed in business; they don't become ead and discouraged; they ore always polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look you and them right in the face—none of your downcast looks or any other meanness about them. I do not mean those who keep the organs inflamed bv mfining to Excess. These will cot only ruin their consti- tutions, but elso those they do badness with or for. Bow many men, from badly-cured diseases, from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have brought about that state of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general system bo much as to deduce almost every other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, eplnaja ectiona, suicide, and almost every other form of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored for all but the right one. Diseases of these organs require the use of a diuretic. Helm bold's Fluid Extract Buchn Is the great Diuretic, and Is a certain cure tor diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel. Dropsy, Organic Weak, nets. Female Complaints, General Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing In Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and no mat ter of how long standing. If no treatment Is submitted to, Consumption or .In sanity may ensues Our flesh and blood are supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, and that of Foeterity. depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. HELMBOLD’S i-Aii;A.CT EbutlLj, established up- ward of eighteen years, prepared by Hs T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 594 Broadway, New York, and 104 S. Tenth St., Philadelphia,Pa. PRICE—BI 25 per [bottle, or.-six bottles for $8 50, de livered to any address. Soli bii aU Druoatota everyuture. NONE ABE GENUINE unlona .flono up In steeben graved wrappers, with/ae-sfmite of my Chemical Ware house, and signed H. T. HELMBOLD, nnmuncß. IMPBBIAL FIBS INBtJBA (VC 8 COMPANY, LONDON, ~ “ Esiakllshed 1803- Paid np Capital and accumulated Funds, $8,000,000 IN GOLD. LOCAL DIR> CTORB: E. M. ARCHIBALD. H. B. M. Consul, Chairman; A. A.LOW,of A. it. Low A Bros. . E. B. JAFFBATi. of K. 8 Jaffrav AOo. RICH »RD IRVIN, of El-hard Irvin * Co. DAVID SALOMON. No. 11 W Thirty eighth stroOt. J. BOORW AN JOHNBON. or ,T. J.-Johnson & Co. JAMES STEWART, of J. & J. Stewart. - E, W, CROWELL, Resident Manager, No. 40 Pjne street, N. Y. PBT VOSI A HEBIIKO, agents, So. 107 $. THlRDStreet, Phila. lylitmwf!B>4 " " ' The Liverpool & Lon-’ don & Globe Insurance Company . The Report of this Com pany for 1.868 shows: Premiums - 185,479,278 Loffes -- - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend of 30 per cent ., the Total Ajfets are, in Gold\ $17,005,026. AtWOOD SMITH, General Agent, No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE , Philadelphia. riffANCUUh. Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL ANB RAILROAD COMPANY, Guaranteed, Principal and Interest, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. These Bonds Are a portion of $3,000,(40 on a road which will cost About 86.000.tiu0, and being guaranteed by tbo Lehlch Valley Railroad, representing about dI&OAOUk are, in every respect, A Kir»t-01a«s Investment. We offer them tor sale at 05 and accrued Interest from Jana 1, 1887. O. & H. BORIE, 3 mEBUIAATS’ EXCHANGE, OR BOWEN & FOX, 13 nEBCHANIS’ EXCHANGE. je%s Imrp . PTHMNDOLM DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES COUPONS BOrGQ! BASE PRICE AS COLD. Orders for $o purchase or sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly executed. FIBBT MOBTGAGE BONDS Union and the Central Paoifio Railroad For Sole at 102 ana 103. Collections made with prompt returns. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 16 South Third Street. BANKING HOUSE OF JfirCocKE&(K 112 and 114, So. THIRD ST. PHTLAD’A* • / DEALEBH m ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Q* 1 i ifli 10,000 AMX42.200 TO LOAN ON MORT 3WLO.UUU gage, 7 1 B. MUKUI3, ' 1 ~6»rp* / £3 North Tenth street HEAD ESTATE SAXKN. PEREMPTORY SALE, ON THE kT:: premises. 51/Thom as &, Sons, Auctioneers. Very vali able woolen and cotton mill, machinery, fixtures, &o , known as /'Dexter Mill and Dye House," Main St, south of Lock street, extending through ts> the river Bchuylkill, Manayunk, Pa. On Wednesday, Augu-t 12tb, 1868, at 12 o'clock, will be sold at public sale on tne prem ises, all that lit of ground and the Improvements thereon erected, described according to asurvoy made thereof bv John H. .leveeing, Surveyor of the Eighth Survey District of the city of Philadelphia, on the 7th day of July, A. D. 1868. Beginning at a point op the westerly side * of Mam street, in Manavunk, as aforesaid (as the same Is now widened to the width of so feet), at the distance of 163 feet 7M inches southward from Lock street; thence extending along the said Main street, widened as aforesaid to the width of 60 feet south 41 der. SC min., east 299 feet inches to a point; thence by land of David Wallace eoiith 40 deg. 22 min., west 122 feet to a point at th» end of a stone wall; thence following the same course tu low-water mark of the Bchuylkill tiver; thence up the said river along the line of low-warer mark to a point at tne said stone w&iL where it intersects the race-way; thence north 88 deg. S 9 min. west to a corner of land granted to the Schuylkill Naviga tion Company; thence along the said land of the Schuyl kill Navigation Company, the following courses and distances: north 61 deg. 81 min., east 7 feet 8 inches to a corner; tli*:nce nortu 88 deg 29 min,, west 68 feet inches to a corner; thence north 61 deg. 81 min., cast 2 feet to a corner; thence north 38 deg 89 min, west 123 feet 1 inch to a comer, and thence north 48 deg. 85 min* east 97 feet 1% inches (crossing the head race) to the said Mam street, the place of beginning. With the right and privilege at all times hereafter forever of drawing f.om the Flat lock Canal as much water as can pass through a metallic aperture of 160 equare inches, under a head of three feet, for the use of the factory, under and subject aa respects 150 square inches of the water power to the yearly rtLt or suiu oi $450, payable to the' Schuylkill N avlganon Company, and witn the .privilege of the* forebay and head-gates, and of the race; subject to the right „ of, the Bchuylkill Navigation Cqmpany of Discing and forever mafn’oin ing a bridge over the tail race, and the froe and uninter rupted use, liberty and privilege of and passage overthe said bridge, and over and along all that strip of ground to the southeastward thereof, extending from the eastern end otihe said Navigation .company's land, along the river Schuylkill southeastwardly 95 feet, more or less, and in width, bt tween the surface of the water in the said river, and the buildings as now erected; and with the privilege' to * the factory of a r sco-way or passage for water from the canal of the bald Navigation Comrany diagonally across theii land to the north of these premises as particularly set forth in an indenture, made between Jacob D. H« ft and the said-Schuylkill Navigation Com pany, dated the 29th day of Much, 1867, and recorded in Deed Book J.T. 0., No. 83, pageB,«kc. . The' improvements are a five-story Btone mill,with basement: two-story stone picker house; large one story stonedje house office, Ac. Aho, a large amount of machinery, fixtures, Ac. Beo catalogues. * •, n erms cash say within fifteen-days from sale. $l,OOO to be paid at the time of sale. . , 4 a n be tecn-hy applicatioa on the promises. Sale absolute. By order of aMi ™ ' i n. u. vi»ax,_ .. Assignees of J. D. HEFT. M. THOMAS * SONS. Auctioneers, 1t1525»ti18 . 139 and 141 South Fourthstreot. fiKtaWN BBAND LAYER KAIBINS. WHOLEB, • -hoivfiß and Quarter boxes of this splendid fruit land lYg «o fo“?Ie hiJOS. B. BUBSIEB * CO- 108 South Delaware avenue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers