. (From 'be Toledo Blede.l HA»B¥ OOfcS TO AEV tOlKi Bis Adventures W»b a nigger Oclo. gate from Tennessee. New Yobk (atn cheap boardln-hoaso'), July 4, TBOS.—Ef X htdknowa Just wat T "hud id go" through with, I never wood hey fiegcred for the poslshcn I now okkepy. Hed I Snowed the tronblcs wich was to beset me, tho Comers mite hcv gone onrepresentld, and tho Democricy mite liov nomlnatld a candidate without my help. I am at a cheep ko&rdln-house, wich is salnbrasly sitooatid on an alley, the landlady boln one oy the anshent Kings cf Ireland, wich her name Is O Sbaughncssy. I coodcnt get rooms at tho ABter, nor the St. Nicholas, ez I coodent git a clerk to look at mo for an nonr, and when I did succeed in rivltln the attenshnn uv one, ho flew into a posben and ordered me to move on, with thoonfeelln remark that he hed nd room for slch! And that insnlt mite bo added to injoory, the on fcelln woman who presides over tho manshen I inhabit, peremptorily refoosed to reseeve mo on til I pado in advance. I tried several places, bnt cz I hadn’t no baggage, the prevnllln opinynn seemed to be that advance paymont wood be bet ter, and I wuz forst to return to her. My advenchers on the route wore noomorous if not pleasant. At some pint in lugiany, whore we changed cars, I loundjtho trane we hed to take full, uv delegates. In lookin around for a sect I diskivered bnt ono that hadn’t two in it, and that one hed in it a dls gnstln nigger who had thoimpoodenoe to be well drest, ana hed a carpet-sack beside him. My Demokratic blood riz to wunßt. Seeln that In a car filled with Democratic delegates, anything I ehood do to a nigger wood be safe, I etawkt proudly up to him noldln my nose. “Good Lord!” sez 1, “wot a smell.” “Good Lord!” echoed the delegates which got on at that stashen, “wat a terrible smell. “ My’ gentle Afrikin frend,” sed I, seezln him by tho collar, “I regret the necessity uv sayin disagreeable things, and still more uv doln cm, but the fact Is, yoor impudence in glttln into a car nv white gentlemen, with the dlscrustln odor inßepemble from and part nv the Afrikin race, Is rather too much. Ana more especially do I won ■der at yoor keepln yoor seet, while I and these other white gentlemen aro standin.” “Out with the nigger!” yelled the lately ar rived delegates, “hustle thestinkin cuss.” “Mercilnl hevens, wat a smell!” snng out others nv them, “hist him!” “hist him!” Seeln myself thns backed, and feelin a little zeal wood be safe, ez niggers can’t vote, I knockt his bat ont nv the winder, and foliered np that demonstration with a serious attempt at liftln him ont nv the seet. I wood her succeeded, but the nigger resisted, and rcalstod vigorously, to wit: He knockt three nv my front teeth down my throte, pulled ont wat little there waz left nv the hare that hangs In scanty featoons about my venerable temples, and blockt both my eyes. I wuz lyin on my back In the passage, Bomowhat astonSsht, tho nigger standin over me, with his hoot heel raised over my face, when some gen tlemeircamoin from another car and restrained him. _ , “Mr. Williams,” sed tha, “let him up. He s pore white trash, and not wurth wastln yoor in dignasben onto. Let him np, Mr. Williams, let him up.” “Sirs,” sed I, ri6in to my feet, tremulous with rage, “iz this the treatment I am to expect awl the way to New York? Am Ito bo ponuded to a jelly by a nigger—a stinkin nigger, sirs, whose Oder even now makes the car ontenable to gentle men nv refined sensibilities—and to heer the nig ger addresst az ‘Mister,’ after that, inetid uv bein tored to pieces by tho inluryated spocktators! O, shame, wher iz thy blush!” “Yon mizrable cuss,” sed one uv these gentol men, “apologize at wunst to this gentolman fur yoor inßultln roodness, or we’ll chuck yoo out uv the cars. Apologize, sir, to Mr. Josef Wil liams, delegate at large for the State uv Ten nessee.” , , I almost fainted. This nigger then wuz a dele gate! He wuz a regular delegate, armed and equipped with "regular credenshels to the Demo kralic Nashnel Convenshen, and I hed been guilty In my zecl uv assaultin uv him! Gladly I apologized, and further I humbly begged per mission to sit beside him, wich he, accordid with a graciouenis I never saw ekolled. It wuz astonishin the change that crept over the Injeony delegates. Thoy crowded around us and shook him by the hand—they didn’t smell any Oder at all any more; on the contrary they seemed to like him. They addressed him ea ■“Mister,” and several uv them In introducln him to their friends who got on at varions stashens, yoosed the prefix “Honorable.” It’s wonderful wat a difference it makes with a nigger to hev a vote, and also .how he votes! Hed that Williams bin infected with Abllshnism, I make no doubt tnat the stench wich I reely fancied I smelt when I fust undertook to subjoogate him, wood hev contlnvood to the end nv the trip. In olden time it wuz observed that slave niggers didn’t smell—it was only the free ones. It is a settled fact now that Dlmekratlc niggers are inodorous! I mite hev known, how ever, that the nigger wuz a iree nigger, by the •way he pitched into me. No nigger In a state uv servitood wood ever hev did slch a thing. That mnch thev owe to the war, anyhow. .. My principal objeck in goln to Noo York wuz to do wat 1 cood toward Becoming the nomina tion uv Jethro L. Kippins. I" found the dele gates badly tore up. The offers made for voles wuz so redikuloußly low that there wuz mnch disgust maulfestld. The trouble wuz that the market wuz overstockt. Hed the Convenshlou been' pretty ekally divided, and ballance uv power held "by a few dost mouthed souls, they could hev made a good thing uv it. But where a whole Convenshen is in the markit, and all their Inflooenßhel friends, no candidate kin afford to bny. I withdrew Mr. Kippins towunst. Ez he hez bnt a small farm, and that mortgaged to a grossery keeper, the delegates I approacht laft me to skorn. I wnz on the Committee on Resolooshens, or ruther wnz in the room ez a sort nv advisory committee while tho resolooshenß was bein drafted. General Forrest nv Tennessee wuz partiklerly anxshns that a resolooshen shood be adopted denonnein the Radicals, who wuz, with unholy hands, a strivln to destroy the best Gov ernment the snn ever shone upon, and one the destruction nv wich wood be a calamity wich unborn millions wood shed teers over. He de sired a resolooshen pledgin theDimocrisy to stan by the old Stars and Stripes, wich flag had braved a thousand breezes, and wuz synono mous, et setlry. Mr. Wooley, Mr. Cobb (Mrs. ■Cobb’s husband), and Perry Fuller pertikelery, desired a resolooshen demandin the turuln out nv oflls nv corrupt men, that the Government might be administered with suthin like tho purity wich distinguished It doorin the adminlstrashen nv the late lamented Bookanon, at the menshnn nv whose name every delegate present held a hondkercher to hiß eyes for five consecutive ■ minim, ez tho a grate greef hed fallen onto him. Vollandygum insisted that a plank be inserted wich recognized nigger snfferage; bnt that waz withheldontil it cood be definitely ascertained whether Mississippi wuz reely carried by nigger votes or not. Et <a majority nv the niggers did reely vote the Demokratic ticket, it wnz dcsided that they shood bo recognized ez our ekals—ef not, wen see ’em fust. •. Checf Justice Chase wuz espeßheliy anxyns for Vresolooshen denonnsin in the severest terms tnetß onpriheipled, fanatical Radlkels, who for years he'd been laborin to subvert the govern ment, by interferin with the persons ana prop erty uv citizens.and also pledgin the Convenshun to that wise conservatism without which tner cood be no permanence in onr government. I dropt Into the Boljers’ and Sailers’ Conven shun, but I didn’t stay long. Them whose noses wuzn’t red all wanted to be either President or Cabinet orfiser; and uv the balanse uv em, the leastest sed the better. My sole indignated ez I saw stated amoDg em the very sutler who refooßed me crcdit when 1 wuz servin ez a drafted man in 1869; and also a claim agent who got ten dollars uv me on the prornis nv getten my bonnty, •which whenhe got it he absorbed in fees, costs and commissions. There wuz nv coorse some troo men. There wnz soljers ther which resigned : /airly in the war, on account nv its bein a •Ablfchln war, and others who left becoz Li akin wuznt rapid enuff in makln nv em Major Gen erals. There wnz no limit to ther Bpeekin. Every onehad the speech which he delivered at the Cleveland Convcnahuu In 1860 carefully pre served, and they all insisted on dellverln em, •which ez I left they were doln, all to themselves. Ef they kin staff it lam willin. We aro goln to hev a Soljers Con veDshun in Richmond to ratify the nominations, which will amount to suthin. We eball havo Forrest there, and Boregard and Rreckenridge, and their speeches will couut. WiTwill hev the flag nv the two governments entwined, and we will hcv the mposic uv both Sections played. Sich a Convenshen will amount Id suthin. Wat the platform will be, or who the candi date* will be, the Lord only knows. lam pro pared for any thing and so are the delegates. Ef ua PmdJeton, on a rtpoodlashun platform, well and good—ef its Seymour, on a N&shnel Bank platform, jest ez good. I shood be happy to see Bre'ckenfldgo the cboiceitv the party, 1 and de lighted ef Hancock shood be chosen. I kin hur rah for Chase, and with ekal vlggcr kin swing my hat for Yallnndygum, and I find all the delegates similerly affected. The Post Offls in the lean klne wlch swallers np all the others We are wlllln to sink every thing in. Post Offls. - That my sincerity may not be doubted, let it be remembered that I hev rid with a nigger from Ingcany to Noo York;.hev been whaled by one and hfv felt good over It, hev bln hurrahln for an old lino Abolitionist, and swearin the while I liked it. Ef any other evidence uv flexibility is needed, I feel ekal to the task. Politically I am ekal to all emergencies. Petroleum V. Nasby, P. M. (Wlch Is Postmaster). A Bride of 84 and a Groom of 20. IFromthe Milwaukee Wiaconoln of July 18tb.] A lew days ago a wedding took place on the South Side which has created something of a sen sation, a lady eighty-four years of ago being united to a gushing youth of about twenty. It is certainly a singular affair. The lady is a widow and wealthy, owing considerable pro perty and having besides the sum of about $9,000 In gold and a number of Government bonds laid away. The property was loft by her husband, who died some years ago, leav ing a large family. The property of the husband was divided between the widow and the children. The widow of late years has not been on good terms with the children, and has threatened more than once that she wonld marry again rather than leave tham the property. Three years ago she come very near carrying the threat into exe cution, but on that occasion the would-be bride groom considered it was a littlo too much, oven with the money—that difference of over fifty years between their ages. Borne weeks ago, a young man boarding at tho house of a relative of the old lady, was taken sick. Daring his illness the lady attended him, and wheh he had nearly recovered, intimated to him that she had a-large amount of property, and that she wanted to get married. If he wornd marry her and take care of her for tho few years she lived, the property should be his. We know not how much persuasion it took to accomplish the object—if, indeed, any was needed. This we do know—a few days ago, Jus tice Tucker, of the Eighth Ward, united the two in holy bonds of wedlock—the anxious bride of eighty-four summers, and the gushing youth of twenty. The'wedding took place at a residence on the South Side, in the presence of only a few friends. As soon as they learned of the'affair, the rela tives of the lady were naturally very indignant, and well theyjnight be. They consider the affair a most scandalous one, and have threatened to arrest the justice who married the parties, and the gentleman at whose house they were married. -Meanwhile the happy pair liveascozilyasa braco of turtle doves, their whole souls apparently wrapped np in each other. CITY BOLliEm THE HEATED TEBtflt. Interesting Statistics—The TUorinoni • ter on the first Sixteen Days of July for tour Years —The Hottest Days Daring the fast Forty k ears. The heated term still continues without any proepect of abatement. Each succeeding day appears to be warmer than the previous one, although the thermometer ranges about the same. Such a lengthy period of hot weather is rather unusual. While the old standard thermometers In the city have not quite got up 1 to 100 degrees, tbe mercuiy in many work-shops has risen higher than that point almost every day during week. A glance at the Interesting statistics pub lished below will show that the thermometer has been 100 and upwards only five or six times sinee 1824. During the first few days of the present exces sively hot weather but few cases of sun-stroke occurred, but yesterday a large number of cases were reported, and fourteen proved fatal. Another large list, reported to-day, is published elsewhere. Horses are suffering greatly. On the animals attached to passenger railway cars the heat is particularly sevCre. Their labor is increased, be cause nearly everybody desires to ride, and the cars are pretty generally crowded. On several of the roads last evening we noticed cars standing beside tbe track, the horses having given out On t ome of the roads the horses are very carefully managed, while on others they are driven in ibe same manner as they would be if the ihemiometer was twenty degrees less. The Union Passenger Railway Company has estab lished water stations at brief intervals along the route, and the and Coates Street road also has water stations, horses are pro perly eared for at each. The Green and this morning we noticed that fnanv of the horses had wet sponges tied upon their heads. Several other companies have also adopted mea sures to protect, as far as possible, their horses from the effects of the heat. Below will be found some statistics, which poeßesß considerable Interest at this time: The following table shows the state of the thermometer at noon on the first sixteen days of July, of the past few years: 1868. 1867. 1866 July 1 84 89 76 “ 2 91 83>4 82 “ 3 91 90 85 80 “ 4 91 90 83 84 “ 5 94 % 91 87 84 “ 6 88 84 90 80 “ 7 87 87 90 • 90 “ 8 87 76 90 83 “ 9 88 78% 76 82 “ 10 ... 82% 76 75 72 “ 11 86 82 80 68 “ 12 91% 82 87 70 “ 13 95 " 76 90 76 “ 14 96 75 90 72 “ 15 94% 78 90 75 THE HOTTEST DAYS FOK FORTY YEARS. Tbe interesting statement annexed was prepared from tbe records kept at tbe estab lishment of W. Y. McAllister, No. 728 Ohestnut street. Tbe figures are the ratings at noon when tbe thermometer reached 95 degrees in onr city. 1824. June 7 97 1841. July 24 95 “ • July 2 96% 1842. June 30 96 “ July 9 95 “ July 30 95% 1825. June 11 96% 1843. June 29 95 “ “ 21 100 “ July 1 97 “ July 21.....-96% “ “ 19 97 “ “ 22 98 “ “ 24.... 98 1826. June 3 94% 1844. June 28..... 95 “ July 13 95% “ July 16 96 1817. July 3 96% “ “ 20 97% ' “ July 4 96 “ Aug. 9 98% “ Aug. 4..,.. 95% 1845. June 9 101 “ Aug. 6 99 “ July 14 101 1828. June 28 100% “ “16 97% “ July 24 95% 1846. July 11 98% “ “ 25 95% 1847. June 28 95% “ Aug. 1 96 1848. June 17..... 96% 1829. July 23 96 “ “ 19 95% 1830. July 19 96 1849. June 21 96 “ “ 21.:... 96 “ “ 22..... 97 “ “ 22 95 “ “ 23 95 “ “ 26 96 1851. June 30 95 “ “ 27 97 1831. June 1 96 “ “ 3 96 1834. June 10 96 “ July 8..... 98% “ July 9 98% “ July 16 98 “ July 25 95% “ July 26 97% “ Aug. 6 95% “ Aug. 12 96% “ Aug. 14 98 1835. July 14 96% 1886. July 8 95 “ July 9 97 18:8. June 13 95 ,“ July 4 96 1 “ July 9 95% ] “ July 10 97 “ July 11 98 “ July 18 96% “ July 19 95% “ July 20 97% “ July 26 95 “ July 30,.... 99 . “ Ang. 1 95% “ Aug. G 95 “ Aug. 11 98 1839. July 20 95% “ July 24 95% “ July 31 95% 1841. July 14 96 THE DAILY EVENING BULLEHN—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 16 1868. “ July 10 96 “ “ 19 96 1852. June 16195^ “ July 12 95 1853. June 21 95>£ 1854. July 20 95>£ “ July 21 98 “ July 22 96}^ “ Aug. 2.., .,.-97 1855. June 29 9GJ^ i “ June-30 97 “ July IS 96 1&56. July 17..... 96X “ July 19 102 “ July 28 99 1857. July 20...;; 90 1858. June 26 96 “ Judo 31 96% 1862. Aug. 6 97 “ Aug. 9 98 1863. Aug. 10 95% 1864. June 25 98% “ Aug. 11 98% 1865. July 7 98% 186 G. July 6 96 " July 7.;..: 97 - “ July 8 97 July 14 99 “ July 17 101% JUI.Y, PROM [1790 TO 1821. ’ Tho record of the weather in Philadelphia by Chas. Peirce shows that in 1790 a largb portion of the month of July was jory warm. The mer cury roso to 90 and above on seven days. In 1791 it commenced and condoned very warm uniil the lßlh. There were several very “foggy" mornings between the 20th and 30 th, and very hot < ays followed. In 1792 there wore no very hot days. In 1793 there was a great deal of excessively hot and dry weather. The mercury was from 90 to 96 on ten dags, and from 81 to 89 on fifteen days. In 1794 July was a.cool, wet month. In 1796 the weather was not extraordinarily warm. In 1796 there wbb no intensely hot weather. In 1797 there were a few very hot days. In 1708 there was much intensely hot, dry weathor. On nine days the mercury was 90 and upwards, and on thirteen days from 85 to 89. . In 1799 the medium temperature wob 73, and the weather was very variable. In 1800 there were two weeks of very warm weather. in 1801 the month was rather cool, damp and wet. In 1802 the mercury rose to 90 on soveral days. Foggy mornings and hot days prevailed daring tbe whole of the last week in the month. In 1803 there was no unusually warm weathor. The month was rather wet. In 1804 there were a fow very warm days. In 1805 tbe first part of the month was rather cool, and in the latter part there was a succession of foggy mornings ana warm days. In 1806, the weather was very similar to that of July in the previous year. In 1807 there was no very warm weather. In 1808 there was some intensely hot weathor, and the mercury, ran np to 90 and upward on several days in succession. In 1809 there was a week of very warm weather. In 1810 there was very pleasant weather throughout the month. In 1811 there was considerable hot and dry weather, and a severe drought, which continued until tiie 10th of August. In 1812,1818,1814 and 1815 there was no unu sually warm weather. In 1816 there were not only (heavy frosts but ice, so that very few vegetables came to perfec tion. On the morning of the sth there was ice as thick os window "glass in Pennsylvania, New York, and through New England. In 1817 the weather was very pleasant and healthy. In 1818 the mercury rose to 90 and upwards In five days. - . In 1819 the month commenced hot and dry, and after the Bth there was a week of very warm weather. In 1820 the first two weeks were very fine, bnt the latter part of the month was warm and dry. In 1821 there was much very warm weather from the Ist to the 16th. The mercury frequently rose to 90 and very little rain fell. In 1822 the month was the hottest since July 1798. A great drought prevailed. Eleven days during the month the mercury- rose to 90 and upwards. Four days it rose to 97. In 1823 there were ten days of very warm weather Immediately after the 4th. Cour de Soleil.— The following cases of per sons who wore overcome by the heat were re ported this morniDg: Mr. Hein, a brother of Jnlins Hein, of the Phila delphia Demohrat, was found in an insensible condition at Crown and Race streets lost even ing. He was removed to the Sixth Ward Police Station, where he dlfed. Alex. Killion, aged 35 years, residing at Meet ing-House Lane and the Stone pike, Twenty fourth Ward, died yesterday afternoon from the tffects of the heat. Henry Chase, colored, a hod-carrier, was over come while at work on a building at Thirty-first and Baltimore avenue. He was taken to his home, at Fortieth and Locust streets. Thomas Brown was found dead in a wagon, in a stable on Queen street, above Second, this morning. An unknown Englishman was fonnd at Thirty third and Market streets, and was taken to. the Penna. Hospital. A man was found on a lot near Thirty-third and Market streets, and was conveyed to the PenDa. Hospital, where he died. Margaret Mnllin, residing in Sixteenth street, below Market, was overcome last night and died. An unknown man was picked up at the eastern end of the Chestnut street bridge, and was pro perly cared for. Aanm Schak, a resident of "the Sixth Ward, was overcome while engaged in cleaning the streetß at Swanson and Mead streets. John Q. Adams wos overcome yesterday af ternoon, and was taken to his home. No. 318 Girard avenue, where he died at one o’clock this, morn lap. Otto Bhoen, aged thirty years, Was found dead in bed, at No. 1306 North Front street, this morning. Two unknown men died at the Episcopal Hos pital. A man was found this morning on Hope-street, below Daupjhin. The Dzath of John F. McDevitt.— A stated meetirg of the Press Club of Philadelphia was held yesterday afternoon. President W. V. Mc- Kean in the chair. The death of John F. McDevitt, Esq., one ot the original members, and formerly corres ponding secretary, was announced. B.N. Winslow, Esq.,offered the following:—As it hnsbeen made known at this meeting of the Press Club that the association has suffered the loss of one of its most esteemed and talented members in the decease of John F. McDevitt, Erq , financial editor of the Press: Resolved, That a committee of five members be appointed to prepare a testimonial of the esteem in which the deceased was- held by his fellow members of the Club, and to convey to his be reaved parents their deep condolence in their affliction. Resolved, That the members of the club attend the funeral of the deceased in a body. The Chair named the committee: Msßsrs. Btephen N. Winslow, George G. Peirie, Charles E. School, William F. Corbit and D. S. Lewis. Homicide.— Henry Harding resides in a tene ment house on Penn street, above South. He has just Berved a short term in prison for some trivial offence. He wos released yesterday and sent to bis home. He took several drinks on the way. When he got to his home he found his wife, who is sold to have been drnnk. A quarrel occurred. The crieß of Mrs. Harding attracted the attention of some of thq other tenants, and they rushed into the room. Mrs. Harding was lying on the floor, and her husband, with his knees on her breast to hold her down, was engaged In bealiDgher. A policeman entered and arrrested Harding. After the prisoner was taken to the station-house, it was observed that Mrs. Harding wsb still lying in the same position on the floor. An examination was made, and it was found that the was dead. The Coroner was notified, and will investigate the affair. Harding had a hearing this morning before Al derman Tittermary, ana was committal to await the result of the Coroner’s inquest. Death ok an Alderman. —Charles B. Potten ger, Alderman of the Second Ward, died suddenly at an early hour this morning. The deceased was very well known in the city. He was well educated, but very early in life went to sea “be fore the mast,” and served for several years as a: sailor. Subsequently he was connected with different newspapers in the city as an advertising agent and reporter. He was after wards connected with the clothing house of Gran ville Btokes, and about four years ago was elected an Alderman of the Second-Ward,—The deceased was of a very lively and generous disposicion.and had a large circle of friends. A Bid foe Cholera. —Green apples and other trash of a like character have made their ap pearance upon the stands of die eut-door dealers in nuts and cakes. Fully ripe fruit in good con dition is very wholesome, and unripe or damaged fruit is most pernicious. As most of the pur chasers of this trash arq children, the Bale should be suppressed. The weather is sufficiently severe upon the health without loading the stomach with apples. , - Robbing His Fatlirr James Montgomery wasarrtßted yesterday at America and Master streets, upon the charge of the larceny of $72 from his father. The money ;is alleged to. have been stolen at different times. The accused was taken before Alderman Eggleton, and .was held In $l,OOO bail. The following wo copy from the Press of July 11: • progress m manufactures. “In an article which wo published In this jour nal In December last, under the above caption,- we referred‘ft~ manufactory of Mr. J: B. Dobbins, at Sixth street and Gcrmantawn avenue, predicting, that the soap which Mr. Dobbins manufactures— familiarly known as Dobbins’ Electric Boap—was destined to"attain a decree of popularity never equaled by any other manufactured article In this country; and stating that already tho cupidity of certain envious (would-be) rivals had been excited by Mr. Dobbins's unparalleled success. “It is to tho latter of these points that wo to day Wish briefly to direct attention. As a groat economizer of time and labor, we then gave to Mr. Dobbins’s Soap the Indorsement which its merits deserve, believing that by so doing wo should promote tho comfort and happiness of millions throughout our cities and tho country at largo. But wo aro unwilling that our indorse ment of a good article shall bo falsely used in order to give respectability and character to poor imitations of it. There are certain soap manu facturers of the more unscrupulous class, who, 'after vainly endeavoring to foist their soap upon the ’’market under certain names, have Bimply changed tholr names, with out in the least improving their washing properties, and aro endeavoring to dclndo the publie into the adoption of these miserable 6homß. They are pretty looking white soaps, but for washing purposes are absolutely good for nothing. Let the people therefore, beware. One concern has even gone so far in this decep tion as to advertise Philadelphia Electric Soap, very nearly Imitating his labels, with the evident design of misleading buyers into tho supposition that it is the Dobbins article. Of coarse, no hon orable, well-established firm would resort toßuch a trick.; In fact, we know of respectable firms In the business who denounce the imposture more severely than does Mr. Dobbins himself. “We con hardly imagine a more disreputable mercantile procedure than these ‘played-out’ soap makers, after their"' soaps havo become as ‘played-out’ os themselves, endeavoring to re suscitate their dead failures by resurrecting them in new boxes, or rather in the old ones with new labels, and palming them off upon unsuspecting dealers and consumers as ‘Electric Soak!’ It is a wonder that their audacity has not Impelled them even to the use of Mr. Dobbins’s name to give currency to their worthless trash. Again, we say, beware of theso imitations. Those who have not yet tried the merits of the genuine Elec tric Soap have still a real household blessing in ' store for them, and we recommend all oar readers to avail themselves of it; bat let them be careful to buy no other than that manufactured by Mr. Dobbins, at bis immense works, corner of Sixth street and Germantown avenue.” Drink the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the Evening Bulletin, at Hillman’s News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. THE COURTS. Quarter Sessions. Judge Peirce—Prison cases were resumed at ten o'clock, and occupied the attention of the Court, until twelve, when a recess was taken to enable the judge and mem bers of the bar to attend the meeting coiled in re ference to the death of John F. McDevitt. At one o'clock the case in which Ficken & WU liams are charged with maintaining a nuisance was resumed, Mr. O’Brien, for the defendants, addressing the jury. The case is still on trial. CITY NOTICES. Fine Watches.—Wo desire to call the atten lion of watch-buyers to the very flue Watches made by the American Watch Company of Waltham, and known as the Sf-plate, 16 size: To the manufacture of these watches the Company have devoted all the scienco 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 Watches will compare favorably with the best mudo In any country. In this country the manufacture of such Watches is not even attempted except at Waltham. For sale by all respectable dealers. Bounina & Appleton, Agents, No. 182 Broadway. N. Y. L.Gutekunst’b Model Bath-house apd best Hair dyeing Saloon, for Ladles and Gentlemen. Corner of Fourth and Branch Glittering Teeth. Not only does Sozodont impart the whiteness of the purest porcelain to the teeth, ont its polish, too. They glisten after being brushed with it, like the tuner sur face of an ocean shell, and the effect of this peerless dentifrice Is to render the enamel ae hard and Indes tructible as adamant. Save and mend the pieces, U6e “Spalding's Glue.” “Wanted.— Two boys to strip and one to count and pack. Apply at Cigar Store, No. —&c. This “adver” struck us as one that would bring any number of applicants, even if it included everybody, as well as boys—for who would not be glad of a chance where one would get paid for “stripping” Bnch weather as this? And insieadpf “two boys wanted to strip,” aby number of men and boys could be had for that purpose on the very smallest of wages. The next best thing, however, is to always wear the new thin Snmmer Clothing sold at Charles Stokes & Co. ’s, un der the Continental. Mosquito Nets and Canopies, at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut Btreet: Lace Curtains and Window Shades, at Patten’s, 1408 Chestnut street. Old Matresses made over at Patten’s 1408 Chestnut street. Upholstering prices are reduced at Patten’s, 140 S Chestnut street. New Carpels made up and old ones laid, at Patten’s, 1408 Chestnut street. Boweb’s Senna Figs, fob Constipation— fifty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. Excursionists to the country or sea shore will find on excellent stock ot Straw Hats and Sundowns at Onkford's, Continental Hotel. Judicious mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Boweb’b Infant Con or al. Excursionists to the country or sea shore will find un excellent stock or Straw Hats and Snndowns at Oaklord’B, Continental Hotel. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun dries. Snowden & Brother, 28 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 Ear, treats oil diseases appertaining to the above members with the atmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. SOB Arch Btreet. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, os he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge mode tor examination. Excursionists to the country or sea shore will find on excellent stock of Straw Hats and Sundowns at. Oskford’s. Continental Hotel. WjfARY E. WILSON, BY HER NEXT FRIEND. VB. IVI CHARLEB W.-'WJLBON=VIN THE - COUKT OF COMMON PLEAS OF PHILADELPHIA. OF MARCH TERM, 1868. No. 19- In Divorce-To CHARLES H. WIL. SON Respondent—Bm: Take notice that the examiner appointed by the Court to take, the testimony of Li bellant’s witnesses will meet for that purpose, on the eeventh day of August, A. D. 1868, ot 4 o’clock. P. M.. at the office of the undersigned. No. 2,2 d fioor of. tho new Ledger Building. 104 South Sixth street, in the City of Philadelphia, when and where you may attend 11 you think proper. GEO. H. EARLE, jy!6-15M Attorney pro Libellant CIANNED FRUIT. VEGETABLES, So,—LOOO GABES I fresh Canned Peaches; 600 eases fresh Caaned Pine Apples: 800 caret .fresh Pine Apples, in glass: LOOO cases Green Corn and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Flams in cans; 800 cases fresh Green Gages; 600 cases Cherries, in syrup, 610 cases Blackberries, in syrup; 600 cases Straw berries, in syrup; 600 cases fresh Pears, in syrup; 3,000 cases Canned Tomatoes ;KW esses Oysters, Lobsters and Clamß: 600 coses Roast Beef. MnttsL YeaL Soupa dra p or safe by JOSEPH B. BUB3IER & CO-108 South Data ware arenoa. / \lilVfctJ FAKUIEB. CAFEKB, &C.-OLIVE 3 FABCIEB V (Btoffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Caper* and French Olive*: froth goods; landing ex Napoleon HL. from Havre, and for sale by JOS. 0. BUSSIEB & CO. 108 Sotitfc UmA/niQ Avenue. AMUSEMENTS. See Sixth Page for Additional Amusements. United States Hotel, Atlantic City, First Grand Promenade CONCERT AND HOP, •mBDAYEVEifIfffI, Jnly 18th. Uwtie under the Direction of SIMOX BIS3LF.R. IiIMH .. riNANOIA*. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES COUPOSS BOIOHI mi PRICE A? SOLD. .* * * Orders for tho purchase or sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly executed* FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Union and the Central Paoifio Railroad For Solo at 102 and 103* Collections made with prompt returns. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 10 South Third Street. BANKING HOUSE OF jAYCoOKE&Cpt US and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A DEALERS , IB ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Seven pr Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD COMPANY. Guaranteed, Principal and Interest, By the Lehigh Valley , Railroad. Theso Bonds are a portion of $8,000,(00 on a road which will cost about $6,000,000, and beinp guaranteed by the Lehigh Valley Hallro&d, representing about $18,000,000, arc, in every respect, A Kirst-Class Investment. y\'e offer them for sale at 95 and accrued Interest from Jane 1. 1867. C. & H. BORIE, 3 IUEBCIIASTS’ KXCBASOE, OS BOWEN & FOX, - 13 MEBCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. Jc2s Imrp r • THE BAFE DEPOSIT CO„ for Safe Keeping of Valuables, Socuri. ties, etc., ana Renting of Nates. DIREOTORK N. B. Browne, I J. Gillingham Fen. I Alex Henry. C. H. Clarke. I C. Macalerter, ( B. A. Caldwell John Welsh, I E. W. Clark, I Geo. F. Tyler. OFFHJE, NO. 481 CH ESTWCT STHEET. N. & BROWNE, Preddent ft H. CLARK, Vico President. PA'.-rIsBBON. Bee and Treaanrer. lalAth.atn.lra $15.000- g “ BiMO To i L H A Moiiiu? RT ' j> 14-6trp* 233 North Tenth etroefc FOBBAUE. WEST PHILADELPHIA PROPERTIES FOR SALE! OR TO REST. The handsome Brown Stone RESIDENCES, Noe. 4108, 4110, 4112, 4114 and 4116 SPRUCE St. J. C. HSLIi Ac BttO" 120 Sooth FRONT Street. jvlg th g tnlin* ■ H FOR SALE. TUB DMBABLB THREE-STORY BRICE DWELLKB, With Three-etorr Double Back-Buildings and Stable a rear of lot, with elegant eide-yard, No. 1515 POPLAR STREET. Built In best manner for owner’s uso. LOT 28 B* 168 TO A BACK STREET. Apply to J. C. AREISON, Je2o-lmrp Nos. 1 and 3 NOETH SIXTH STREET TO BENT. H HANDSOME COTTAGES, || N ioely Fumishedf To Bent for the Snmmei Season. • APPLY OE ADDRESS WILLIAM L. CRESSE, WftSHUGION HOUSE, Washington St,, Cape Island, ST. J, jyl6t!B TO RENT. The First Floor (Back) OF tfUB NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No. 607 Chestnut Street, (And 6M Jayne Street,) " , SUITABLE FOB All UfftUBMCE ConPANT _ Rent 81,000 per annum, Possession immediately. ln the Publication Office of the Bui.lktin, jefl tfrp CABPETIKGS ABO OIL CLOTHS. BARGAINS. WE OFFER, FOR A SHORT TIME, CARPETINGS, Of All Kinds. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &0., At Low Prices. E. H.GODSHALK &CO. 733 Chestnut Street. K. H. GO* BILALK. TTKO. E. WIE DEBS HEIM. in27-6tnrp SEWING IddOHINES. 1106. REMOVAL: 1106. THE BINGEB nANUFACTTBIHfI 00HPAHT Have Removed their Warerooma to No. 1106 Chestnut Street.- BINDER'S NEW FAMILY SEWINO MACHINE li simple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of performing an a tonishing range and variety of work. It will hem. fell, stitch, braid, gather,, cord, tuck, quilt, embroider, Ac. myalyrp WM.E.COOPER. Agent WANTS. WANTED T Gentlemen of good address-to solicit for an old anl sue ■ censfulUFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN PHIL ADEL. FDIA, Liberal ttrms and permanent positions to good men. ■ Tide is aho a good opportunity for Teachers and Clergy, nr n who have leiaure time, to employ the .amo advan. tagecutl,. Jylsth a tu-13t* Address W„ Box 1,930. sinmiiEß besobts. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY, THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, at Capo LOanfl N,J,,WiHbdopenodUilBßeaBon6n the 25th of June.', Blttaatcd bat a fow rods from the beach, with threo hundred good bathing rooms standing di rectly at tho surf, and with 6no shade trees upon tho lawn, this hoaso mast surpass any .other at tho Capet as well for Us ontsido attractions and conveniences as for Its extensive and well regu lated interior. The Columbia has long been sustained by a sub stantial and select patronage from all parts of the country, and Its appointments may bo depended uponasstrlctly.flrst'Class. For rooms,&c., address GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Capo Island, N. J., BOLTON’S HOTEL, Harrisburg, Pa. lel3 »tu th tfi UNITED STATES HOTEL! ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ Will bo opened for the reception of gneata on SATURDAY, JURE 27. Tbo bonso has been ropalnted. papered and otherwle. Improved. Mualc will be under tbo direction of Simon Harrier. Fcraona wlahlng to engage room, can do an hr applying tn BROWN & WOKLPPER, Atlantic City, or Re. 827 Bltbmond street. ]c3 tfrpt ■■ The Neptune House, Atlantic City, N. J., Has been enlarged, repainted, refurnished with new fur niture and spring beds, and Is now open lor the reception of vial tons. It Is within FIFTY YARDS of the beach. JOHN BMICK, Proprietor, jyiUmJ ROBERT L.FUBY. LIGHT-HOUSE COTTAGE, ATI,ANTIC CITY, N. J. ThU well-known Home hue been Removed, Remodeled on a very much Enlarged—With commodloua and coni' fortable Poonin. LOCATED BETWEEN U. B. HOTEL AND THE BEACH U be ground* surrounding are nicely enclosed and well tlndcd. Omate for tlio boure wIU leave the can at U. B. UoteL tsr no bar. jm/i-- eiasml JONAH WOOTTOW^roprletor. SUMMER RESORTS. ON LINE, OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL ROAD-AND BRANCHES. . MANbION HOUSE, MT CARBON. Mr*. Caroline Wonder, PottuvUlo, Schuylkill co. TUSOABORA HOTEL. Mra-M.L, Miller, Turcarora P. o' Schuylkill Co. „„ „ .., mansion hOuseT W. F, Smith, Mahanov City p 0-, Bchaylklll co. _. „ „ „ WHITE HOUSE, E. A More, Beading P O. ... „■ ANDALUSIA, Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. . living Springs hotel. Dr. A. Bmltb, WemcraviUe P. 0,. Berk* county, COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUNTY, Cbae. Kodearmel^^x^RC^llend.hur^P^O.i L. M. Kocnr, Boy ertown P. O. Bark* county. LITIK SPRINGS. George T. D.VU Longakcy^o.a^on^me^county, Dr. James Palmer* Freeland, Montgomery comity. m* 97-Stp / 4 ONGHESSHAUa. ATLANTIC CJTV* IS NOW V/open for the season* This boose is most oonvenient to tliciurf. fll any improvements bare been added for the comfort oftfcecucst* , A hand of mode has been encaged for the ecuon. 1 GfcOKGE W. UfN'KKL, Proprietor. jyl2-lms Ashland house. Atlantic city. n. j.— this favorite first class Boudin* House, renovated aid refurnished, is now open for the reception of guests. JOHN a HESS, Proprietor. JpOiIiTAIN HOUSE, AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS. 1 Allentown, Pa, will be opened on the 33d of June. This new establishment is fitted out in mstuifieent stylo for the especial accommodation of those from abroad, wbo seek a healthy and pleasant rammer retreat. Rooms can be secured by lettei\ by addrearin* je23 2ms BERNPT-& URaPEB, Proprietors. “/WALFONTE." This new, commodiouß, firstcJaca board Ing-honM, will bo ready for gueata Sixth month, Twenty-fifth- It la beautifully situated on North Carolina Avenue, in full view of the ocean. EUBHA ROBERTS, Proprietor, Atlantic City, New Jersey. ri'UE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, 1 BBOAD lt)P, PA., will open for tho reception of guests on June 17Ul. Fo tense, Ac., addxess W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor, Broad Top, Huntingdon county. Pa. / >OTj AGE BOARDING AT' MISS BILL’S ON \J JLafayetto etieet, opposite Delaware House, Cape Je2Slm* ITBlimißE, AC. FINE FURNITURE. GEO. J. HINKELS, LACY & 00., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, Jell 2mS imoßinob The Liverpool &? Lon don &? Globe Insurance Company. The Report of this Com pany for 1868 shows: - $5>479> 2 7 8 3>344>7 28 Premiums Lojfes - - - and after paying a divi dend of 30 per centthe Total AJfets are, in Gold\ $17,005,0.26. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent , No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Philadelphia. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA. There is not amonut all the Mineral Watera of Vir ginia bo valuable a therapeutic agent aa this. It 10 not upon any Buch vague and uncertain teat oa Analysis” (though evenAuarvids attests ita great value) that its fame.recta. Butltla upon the accumulated proofs fur nished bv forty years neatina the sick of manvaud most grievous maladies. And ae the water bears transporta tion perfectly andbas often been kept five years and more without spoiling in the least* it is worth while to call at the Drug Store of " JOHN WYETH & 880., Ho,-1412 Walnut Strect. Philadelphia» And try a Bottle or box of It. Send to them for Pamphlet -and Map of the & jjaljboLPH, Proprietors. jyll a tn th amrpy L— ■ —UNU'b BOSTON BISCUIT.—BOND’S BOSTON BBT ter and Milk Biscuit, landing: from steamer Norman, and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER * CO.. Agents for Bond. 1(» South Delaware avenue- ! US EBBINA ORANGES.—FINE FRUIT AND IN GOOD JVI «der. Landing and for sale by JOS. B. BTJH3IE2 A CO.. MB South Belaware avenue. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers