Nasbv. (From tho Toledo Blade.] Dir. Nasby Ketnrna from Now Yovlc Be fore the Arijournmeni ot lb<i Oonvon lion—llow Iho Nomination* wore Vcrclvcd at tbe I'oraors. Post Offis, ConfedbitX Roads. (Wich i 9 in tho State uv Kentucky,) July 13tn, 1868.—1 didn’t stay in Noo York till the Convenshan ad journed, ioV a most excellent reason, to wit, viz: my money rnn out. The Milesian female with whom I wuz forct to bord, required payment in advance, and uy coorse under 6ich an arrange ment there wnz nothin left for mo but to suc cum. The length uv my stay redoost Itself to a mere matter of money. I tried the borrowin dodge, and the checkin dodge, but good Lord! wat cood I do with an entire Convcnshun, all uv cm more or less tryin to live in tho same way ? I left rind come home while I cood, and before it was cverlaßtlnly too late. When I left I spozed ther wuz no doubt nv the nominnsheD nv Pendleton. The “young eagle nv the West” had receyed 155 votes, and wuz a gainin, and Seymore hed declined so often and so pers'Btently that goin back on my yoosual dlsbe leef in these fellers, hevin declined a groat many offices myself that I wanted, I reely bulecved tho cuss wnz in earnist, and saw nothin that cood stand between Pendleton and Buecess. Ez I left the Ohio river.l got out nv tho reech nv railrodcß and telegraphs, and I told the people all along that Pendleton hed bln nominated on the 16th ballot, and that the country wuzhll ablaze with enthosiasm foishim and greenbax, so certin wuz I nv his success. On arrlvin at the Corners, I found that intense anxiety wnz manifested by the citizens thereof. They were all gathered at Bascom’s dlscussln the matter when I hove in sito on a mnle wich I bed borrered at Secessionvilie to ride over onto. , “Who is it?” asks Deekin Pogram, kotchin the mnle by the bridle. “Who is it, and wat princi ples hev wtf got to support this fall?” * 1 “Pendleton and greenbax,” shouted I. “Pen die ton, the young eagle nv the ■ West, who is op posed to the bloated aristocratic bondholders, wich wood crush ns labrin men into tho dost. Pendleton, who bleeves that ef greenbax is good enuff for ns honest laborin men, they are good enuif for tbe aristocrat, who like the King in the nursery rhyme, sits in his parloty countin his money. Pendle—” " "E’puff!" said Parson, till wo hev our ratiiicashen. In tbe mean time, get off and take snthin. Bo good do I feel over the resnlt, that lam willing to stand treet for tbe crowd. Come one, come all." These few remarks uV Bascom’s wuz hailed with satisfaction. Ez one man the entire crowd moved into his place, and ez one man they all asswaged their thirst. Bascom kin move the Corners quicker than any man in it. Wat a happy possishen is hizzen.' , The next nite it wuz desided to hev a ratlfica- Bhon, that the Corners mite eontribbit tor mite •towards swellin the enthoosiasm on L.e juzznm nv wich Pendleton wnz to sweep to glory. We met in’the' open air, in front of Bascom’s, and tho impashent crowd called upon me to give an ac count nv my stewardship. I opened by statin that I wont to Nco York under pekoolyerly embarrassin circumstances. • The whole money power uv tbe east wuz arrayed agin ns. The aristocratic Belmont, which is the agent nv the Rotbchilds, the money-kings nv tho , world, wnz determined to foist onto the Dimoc racy either Chase the accursed Abolitionist, or Seymour tho pekoolyer pet uv Wall street, wich street is, I may sling in here for the benefit uv my hearers, where the-mopey bizniss is mostly done, and where they sleep onGovernment bonds and spend the heft nv their time a clipp'm off the coopons. “Wat is coopons?" asked Deekin Pogrom. ■' I explained to tlio blesaid old saint wat coopons wnz. and went on.\ “This Wall street ''inflooenco wood, my breth ren, hev corrupted tna Dimocrisy. Wall street came into Tammany Hall and wanted to control our ackshen. But we Wizent to be purchist. The more Wall street offerab to enslave the Di-' mocrlsy, the more yoqrjqpresentativeß, gloryin in ther manhood, spurned ther proffered bribes. We went there determined to emancipate the yo manry uv tho country from the bondige uv the bloated bondholders—we went ther pledged to Pendleton, the young eagle nv the West—pledged to tender the bloatea bondholder the same dirty rags wich ho pade for his bonds—pledged to pay the bloated bondholder, if we pade them any thing, greenbacks for his bloated bonds or nothin. We went ther determined to annihilate this yer Beemore and his bloated supporters.” "Rah for Pendleton !’’ sung out the crowd. “Three groans for Seymore. the bloated bond holders' agent.” Both cheers and groans were given with a will and I perceeded. “My fronds, yon nev’ll know wat we, the peo ple’s defenders, hed to contend with. The bloated bondholders hed money—we hed none. They were determined to fasten the yoke on yoor neck6—wo were determined to hist it off. They wnz determined to hev Seymour with all Wall street at his back fastened on to yon to grind you into dust, but feclln that cf he shood be nome nated we cood never support him, we riz in onr mite and manfully compelled em to withdraw this man and give ns the people’s choice, George H. Pendleton, the eaglo of the ” At this pint Deekin Pogrom's son Gamaliel wuz seen pnttin down the hill ez fast ez his mnlo cood git Joe Bigler notist him fnst and raßht out uv the crowd to Intercept him. The boy hed a noospapfifejn hie hand wich Josel took from him and rushed to where I wnz standm on tho hed uv a barl. “Here’s the lost Looisville paper," said Josef, unfoldiDg it. _»|‘BheU i read it?” “Reed! R^efl!" yelled the crowd. “Give us the nooze uv the downfall uv the bloated bond holders !” “Before I reed,” sed Josef, who hed glanced at the headins uv the telegratt collum, “give three more cheers for Pendleton and greenbax. Hip, hip—” “Rah!” cheered the crowd. “Now three groans, and let them be good ones, for Beymore and his cusßid doctrine which will grind ns into the dust under the heels of Belmont and aid the furrin capitalists by payin the bonds in gold!” And they groaned ez heartily ez they cheered. “We ez Dimocrats," continued Joseph, “hev sworn by onr altars and onr fires, never to sup port for any offis, any man who wood pay a debt inknrred by a nnconstltooshenel government In a uncon6titooshenel war In anything but the de based currency wich that unconstitooßhenel gov ernment ishood.” “Never! never! we swore!" “Very good,” said Josef. “This paper wich I hold in my hands conveyß the afilictin intelii fenoe that on the twenty-seckond ballot Governor lorosho Seymore, uv Now York, wuz nomi nated, and that Frank Blair wuz nominated Vice President by acclamation. Ez Beymore is op posed bitterly to Pendleton’s greenback policy, I spose, nv course, the Corners will repoodiote the ackshen nv the con veil shin.” And with a laff wich wnz devilißh in the ex treme Josef left the stand. The meetin broke np in a row. The Corners felt that they had bln imposed upon and hed I not got out of the way I mile hev bin personelly injoored. The Deekin, Bascom, Kernel MePelter, Issaker Gavitt and I met in the Post Offis after the ex cited crowd hed dispersed, and consulted. We wuz in rather a tite place. Relyin on the strength uv our candidate, we hed gone too fer in dcnouncin the others, tho for that matter wat cood we do? The two policies is bo cussed oppo site that we can’t support the one without de nonnsin the tother. It wnz desided that we sup port the ticket. We felt it wuz safe. Beymore, if he is eleelid, can’t discriminate between his supporters in the disti ibooßhen uv the Post offices, and after all that is the reel question at isboo. After givin the subjick a more tvaloor considerashen, we come to tho coaclooshen. that the credit and standin uv the Goverment de manded the payment uv the Nashnel indebted ness in gold, and that anything short ol that wood be repoodiosbin. “I wonder,” sed I, “that any honest man—any man who beleeves in maintanlng unimpaired the credit of the Government, shood think for a mo ment nv payin the debt in anything but wot wnz contemplated—honest hard gold.” At a meetin next nite to ratify Seymour’s nominashon, I sed this over agin, and asked em ef eny Dimocrat for bard money, wood consent for a moment to multiply a irredeemable paper currency? No! Let ns ez onr glorious standard bearer Seymour hez so boldly perclaimed, let us pay our debts in Pcmckrallc money—gold—hard, shlnln, yoiler gold. Three cneers for Beymtfur!” And they cheered ez vigerously ez I ever Leered men cheer. Ther aint no trouble in managin the Dlmocrisy. All they want is to hev it settled wat they arc to. hurrah for, and they hurrah for it? Notwithstanding the fo paw I mad? the first nito,. we shell poll the yonsual vote for Beymcre, and possibly more. Yet the ex periment wnz a leetle risky. , I will never ratify agin till I know wat I am ratifying and for whom. PetKolkcm V’Nasby, P. M., (Wich is postmaster.) CITY BULLETIN. Alleged Swindle. —Robert McGregor was be fore Aid. Neill this morning, upon tho charge of obtaining goods upon false pretences. It is al leged that he went to a grocory store at Frank ford road and Sergeant street, represented that lie had deposited $4O in the hands of his employer for eafo keeping, and then purchased groceries to the amount of $4O. It was afterwards ascer tained that his story was nntrue. He was held in $6OO ball to answer at Court. John McGregor, son of the accused, was charged with assanlting the policeman who made the arrest, and also a woman who went to tho assistance of the officer. Ho was held in $l,OOO bail for trial. Fun foe Hot Weatiiee Two men, named James Murray and John Barns, to settle some difficulty, arranged for a fight, to take place last night at Willow street wharf. Accompanied by tbeir friends, they got upon tbe ground about half-past ten o’clock. Murray and Borns stripped in prize-fighting style and went at it They pommeled each ether pretty well. Four rounds were fongbt, and neither appeared to bo satisfied, although the work was extremely warm. When the fifth round was about tocommenco, Llent. Edgar, of the Harbor Police, hove in sight. Most of the spectators ran off, but Murray and Barns were both captured. Tills morning they were taken before Alderman Toland, and were held to ball to keep the peace. The “ Panel Game.” —lt has been some time since a robbery by tho panel game haß been com mitted in this city. The plan of operation is to entice a man into a house, and after he fastens the door, considers himself safe, and goes to sleep, a panel in the door, which has been pre pared for the purpose, is opened quietly and all the valuables belonging to the sleeper are removed. Bnch a roWjery was committed last 41 igb t.sta house nt .SpaflortL and.Dorsoy. streets., The victim was a Now Yorker. He lost u coat and $l5 in money. The occupants of the honso, Jnlia Clark and her son John, were arrested. Alderman Bonsall committed them for a farther hearing. A Heroic Action. —Last evening, about seven o’clock, a servant girl had two boys, named Lover,-.aged respectively five and ten yoars, on Bhippen street wharf. While her attention was withdrawn for a moment both children fell into the river. The scrcamß of tho girl attracted the nticntion of a mnn who was passing aloDg Dela ware avenue. He ran over, plunged Into the wa tt-r and sncceeded in rescuing the drowning lads. Such conduct deserves the highest praise, and we regret that the name of the man who per formed the heroic action was not ascertained. Trotting at Catf, May. —The amusements at the sea side are varied and attractive. The Dia mond Beach Park, of which Messrs. Bilger and Gorman are tho proprietors, is quite an acquisi tion to Cape May, and as there will be frequent trotting matches between celebrated horses during the season, a delightful and interesting entertain-,, met will thus be afforded to many of the visitors. The grand inaugural trot and the opening of the park will take place to-morrow afternoon. Three well-known nags have been entered for the contest. Malicious Mischief. —Last night Philip Cas ein hurled a two pound paving stono through the window of a tavern at New Market and Willow streets. The missile passed behind the bar and grazed the head of the proprietor of the place. Cassin was arrested by Policeman Wagner, and a billy was found on-.JJs person. He was taken before Alderman Toland, and was held in $1,200 bail to answer the charges of malicious mischief and carrying concealed deadly weapons. Capture of an Ebcai-ed Convict. —Henry Dole, e convict, who escaped from the New Jersey State prison, at Trenton, during the fire on Saturday night, was captured yesterday at Arch street wharf, in this city. He came to the city on a produce boat. The police had received information that he was on the boat, and Police man Wilson took Dale into custody when the boat reached the wharf. The prisoner was taken back to Trenton to-day. Murderous Assault upon a Wife. —An indi vidual named Charles Wilt was before Alderman Maall this morning upon the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. He resides at Fifty seventh and Vine streets. It is alleged that last night he attacked his wife, beat hor in an outra geous manner, kicked her in the abdomen and cut her in tho back with a knife. He was sent to prison. An Undutiful Son. —Rodman Bender, aged twenty, residing at Nicotown, was arraigned be. fore Alderman Thomas yesterday, It is charged that he frequently absents himself from home, and on several occasions he has threatened to kill his father. It is also alleged'that hs has knocked down several persons who have attempted to re monstrate with him bn his bad conduct. He was placed nnder $1 500 bail. Bold Robiiery. —Henry Ro6ewas arrested yes terday at Girard Park for the larceny of a watch from Dr. Girard. The latter was standing in a crowd, when, it is alleged, Ross Walked np to him and deliberately took the watch from his pocket. • He managed to get rid of the time kcoperln some manner,as it was not found when ho was arrested. Ross was committed by Aider man Hood. Alleged Horse TuiEr. —John Croft, aged 20 years, was arrested last night and taken before Alderman Eggleton this morning upon the charge of having stolen a horse from a stable in Otter street abont two months ago. The animal was taken into tho country and sold. Croft acknowl edged the theft. He was committed for trial. Assaulting a Doo-Catciier. —Lonis Kloss was arrested, this morning, at Cadwallader and Master streets, uDon the charge of assanlting one of tho dog-catchers. The latter had taken a dog belonging to Kloss, when he was .attacked ana knocked Into the gutter. The accused was held in $BOO by Aid. Eggleton. Robbing a Canal Boat. —William Pinkerton was arrested this morning by Officers Jordan and Francis, of the Schuylkill Harbor Police,upon the charge of tho larceny of clothing from a canal boat lying below the Wire Bridge. The clothing was taken from the cabin of the boat, and ’be longed to the Captain and his wife. Aid. Pan coast held Pinkerton in $6OO bail for trial. Accident.— Richard Walker, residing at No. 941 Lafayette street, fell from pier No. 13 Port Richmond coal wharves, at twelve o’clock last night, and had a leg broken. He was conveyed to the Episcopal Hospital. Larceny of Harness John Bouvaird was before Alderman Hood yesterday, upon the charge of the larceny of harness from the Girard avenue passenger railway stables. He was held In $6OO bail. Larceny of Shoes.- -Jacob Ahn haß been held in $BOO bail by Alderman Neill for the lareeny of shoes from a store at w rankford road and Ser geant street. Found Drowned.— This morning tue eoay of an unknown man was foand in the Delaware at Arch Street wharf. Agents Wanted By reierence to an adver tisement in another column, it will be seen a rare opportunity is offered tc those to solicit for an old and successful Life Insurance Company, in Philadelphia. Liberal serins and permanent positions to good men can bo procured. D rink -the tamouß Arctic Soda Wtiter and read the Evening Bulletin, at Hillman's News Stand, at North PcEnsylvania Depot. - The Real Origin of “Foul Play.” To the Editor of the Pall Mall Gazette: —Sm: In your impression of yesterday I ob served a letter referring to the drama of “Foul Play” by Messrs. Reade and Bonc THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 21,1868. cault, and speculating as to what would be tbe validity of a marriage contracted in a desert island by two of the characters, Helen liollcston and Robert Penfold,anEugllsh cler gyman, under circumstances described in the drama. I am unable myself to give an opinion on the legal point, but perhaps by re ferring to precedent I may facilitate tbe de liberations of more competent persons. Owing to the very few recent discoveries of uninhabited islands in real life, I am obliged to seek iny precedent in the pages of fiction. The only one I can conveniently place my hand upon isnot exactly analogous in character, inasmuch as the male contract ing party is a French marquis instead of an English clergyman, and the scene of the weadiDg a desert part of Africa, instead of a newly discovered island: but still there is a sufficient resemblance in the circumstances attending the suppositious marriage in. each case to render the French one worth quoting. I select the following incidents (forming Sart of a complicated plot) from a drama by lessrs. N. Fournier and Meyer, entitled ‘Le Portefeuille Rouge,’’produced at the Theatre Beaumarchais for the first time on the 16th of February, 1862: A certain M. Maurice (who afterwards turns out to be the Marquis de Roohebrune) has been sentenced to the galleys for murder and robbery. He escapes from Brest in a. small fishing vessel, and is picked up many mileß from land in a dying condition by a frigate commanded by the Comte de Ker veguen. On board this frigate is the Count’s daughter Helfino, who recognizes in Maurice a gentleman who has haunted her footsteps in the TuilerieSj at mass and elsewhere, ana for whom, notwithstanding they have never inter changed a word, she has conceived a senti mental passion. The ship's doctor, who has served at Brest, identifies Maurice as an es caped convict, and the first impulse of the Count de Kerveguen ib to hang him at the yardarm, but. yielding to his daughter’s en treaties, he spares his life, resolving to hand him over to the proper authorities at the first Freneb port at which he Tnightrarrive;' The' veseffi 1 , however, is wrecked, and Maurice, Helt-ne and a comic sailor contrive to reach on uninhabited part of the coast of Africa, where they remain for six months with no other society than that of an ourang-outang. Maurice convinces HelSne that he is innocent of the crimes imputed to him, and their love, conceived even before their actual acquain tance commenced, having ripened under the burning sun of Africa, they mutually resolve to consecrate to each other the remainder of of their existence in the following terms: “Ilt’U'ne —l am an orphan, Maurice! for if my father had been alive he would have sought me before this. Free, therefore, from all ties, in the presence of this sublime nature and of its Creator,l Bwear, Maurice,to be your wife. ” 11 Maurice —And I receive'your vows upon my knees, swearing to consecrate my life to you. Now come what will,” <&c., &<i. Shortly after this somewhat irregular mar riage ceremony the Comte de Kerveguen,who has also been saved from a watery grave, ar rives on the coast in search of his daughter, and notwithstanding Helene’s remonstrances, persists in carrying her off, leaving. Maurice, whose marital claims he declines to recognize, behind on the desert scene of his wedded life. For a time Maurice is unheard of; but just as a certain M. de Folbert, who has kindly consented to overlook the African incidents and their result—a fine little boy—is about to lead Helene to the altar (a circumstance which shows that at all events the validity of her first marriage was questionable), Maurice again turns up, announces his proper rank and name, convicts the would-be bridegroom of the crime for which he (Maurice) has been unjustly condemned, obtains a free pardon, and, let us hope, for it is not stated in the drama, takes the proper steps to legalize his union with Helene. If the quotation of this precedent fail to throw much light upon the legal question raised by your correspondent, it may serve at least to expose the cruel way in which French authors are apt to anticipate and caricature the most original ideas of our most original writers. I am, sir, your obedient servant, M. June 27, 1868. In one of his recent letters from Jerusalem Rev. Dr. Bellows gives the following inter esting description of the Mosque of Omar : But I must hurry on to some brief account of the Mosque of Omar, on the site of the old Temple. King Solomon, about a thou sand years before the birth of Christ, built the first temple on Mount Moriah, which his father David had bought of Araunah for six hundred shekels of gold. This temple lasted 42:5 years, and was destroyed by Nebuchad nezzar. The second temple was built about r>24 years B. C., on the return from the captivity, but fell into decay during the two centuries before Christ, and was re built by Herod, in forty-six years, in great magnificence. Josephus gives us a vivid de scription of the Temple, which must have surpassed in splendor anything now existing in architecture. It was erected in Christs , time, and was wholly destroyed by Titus about 70 A. D. With this prelude ,we may look at the present ground. In an Inclosure —a parallelogram—of about thirty acres, two sides of which are the walls of the city, starting at the southeast corner, we find our- Belves ascending by one of several flights' of steps on its four sides, a green terrace which is nearly level and considerable parts of which are the surface of the native rock of Moriah. The borders of this park which, like everything Turkish, is much neglected, are occupied by the Governor’s house and by officers of the government, by schools, and by a blind asylum, all rather mean and irregular edifices. The park is too large, even, for the great mosques which occupy its centre, and looks empty and desolate, as if designed for other buildings. On a platform of marble, raised about six feet, and a truly grand foundation,! and in its very centre, stands the octagonal Mosque of Omar, covered with a grand dome that need not blush to show itself to Michael Angelo or Brunelles chi. Upon its octagonal wall rests a round drum, from which springs a dome of grace ful and grand proportions, crowned by a gilt crescent, the points of which meet Th« dome is covered with copper; the drum with terra-cotta of a beautiful blue color, on which verses of the Koran are inscribed in ara besque. The octagonal base is lined with white marble for two yards high, and above this squares Of precious marbles are intro duced in elegant designs. Four great doors open at the four cardinal points. Windows filled with very beautiful glass, in which are no figures, but only architectural designs of a small pattern, produce a very captivating effect. Opposite the eastern gate, a small dome, supported by open columns, covers a place called the Dome of Judgment, where David is fabled to have had his tribunal, and where, in the last day, the balance of judg ment will be suspended. Within the grand Mosque, two concentric -octagonal enclosures-surround the-central part, which has a fence of carved and gilded wood about it, and "within a . great mass of native rock of thirty feet diameter (the sum mit ofMoriahj) a crude, rough surface, in strange contrast with the elegance and ftnißh about it This rock is, however, the sacred object of the Mosque. ■ Mussulman tradition has it that from this rock Mahomet ascended Mosque of O ill Ur, to Heaven. It is fabled to'be self-poised; hung in space without foundations, and to cover the mouth of hell. They show oh one side of this rock a print of Christ’s • foot—the Moslems honoring Jesus as one of their .prophets. Gabriel and Enoch have also their footmarks. The green standards of Mahomet and of Omar are erected (folded) Within this circle. In a little chamber out of the Mosque, 'very small, one is shown the chairs of David, of Solomon, Abraham and St. George, and a flat stone which, struck with the foot, gives out a dull resonance, as if over some great vault. This stone covers a well, called the well of souls, on which faithful Moslems await their judgment. Robinson supposes the rock of the Mosque (es Sakhrrh) to be the' original altar of holocausts (IChron. xxii.; 1) and the well, the place that received and conducted off the blood of the sacrifices. At the west of this altar he supposes the Holy of Holies, or inner shrine of the temple, to have been situated. He thinks Bolomon left this native rock, the summit of Moriah, unlevelled, out of venera tion for his father’s purchase, and the ori ginal Use to which David put it Adrian, the Roman Emperor, built a temple ef Jupi ter on this place after the destruction of Jeru salem, and put his own statue in it; but this rock always continued an object of venera tion for the Jews, and is described in writings of the fourth century. The Crusaders turned the Mosque of Omar into a Christian Church and erected their altar on this rock. They took their title of Templars from this place. Saladin recovered the spot, and it has since continued in Moslem hands. Thus'this rock marks with much distinctness the most sacred part of the old Temple. I forgot to mention the four massive piers, with the twelve grand columns which sustain the drum or the Mosque. They have somewhat lonic capi tals. There are many other smaller columns in the building, many of exquisite beauty,but I cannot stop to describe them. CITY NOTICES. . Brown’s Essence of Jamaica Ginger.— This is truly a family medicine; at thiß season, when affections of the stomach and bowels are so com mon, no family, individual or traveller should be without it. It is peculiarly efficacious In sum mer complaints of children, and is known and prescribed bv the medical faculty throughout tho country. The principal depot is at Fifth and Chcßtnut street. Panic-Struck Beauty. It is a terrible shock to a charming woman—indeed, to any woman—to find that her teeth are ‘ beginning logo.” Never will any baman being who uses the fragrant Sozodont, make that discovery. “Spalding’s Glue,” no well regulated family will be without It. Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan.—The only reliable remedy foi those brown discolorations on the face is “Perry’s Moth and Freckle Lotion.” Prepared on)y by Dr. B. C. Perky, 49 Bond street, New York. everywhere. No Gas! More Light Wanted. —The labor ing men at Point Bneze, whose business it Is to en li<;ntcn the city, by keeping up the sapply of gas at the works, are on a “sun-stroke” for more wages, and tbe stroke came very near to being fatal last night to tbe city lamps. If the company will not accede to the demand for increased wages, let them present to each one of the employes a cool summer suit of clothing from Charles Stokes & Co.’s, under the Con tinental. Anything to pacify the men of gas, and keep gross darkness from covering the city. Surgical Instruments and druggists* sun dries* Snowden & Brother, 23 South Eighth street* Fine Watches.— We desire to call the atten lion of watch-buyers to the very fine Watches made by the American Watch Company of Waltham, and known as the &-plate, 16 size. To tbe manufacture of these watches the Company bave devoted all the science and skill In tbe 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 tho best made In any country. In this country the manufacture of such Watches is not oven attempted except at Waltham. For sale by all respectable dealers. Robbins & Appleton, Agents, No. 182 Broadway, N. Y. Sundowns ! Sundowns !! The largest assortment in the city. Oakkobtvs, Continental Hotel. Judicious mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Boweb’b Infant Cob dial. To Gents. If you wish to keep cool, get your Straw Hate at Oakfokd’b, Continental Hotel. Bower’s Senna Figs, fob Constipation fifty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, of the very latest styles. Oakyokd’s, Continental Hotel. 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 Bye and Bar, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 600 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes Inserted* No charge made for flynmlnatioTL INSTRUCTION. •DIBHOPTHORPE.-THIB CHURCH SCHOOL FOR xj Young Ladles will be opened the first of September next. Particular attention given to the physical educa tlon of the pupils. French will be taught by a resident govenierH, and, eo far an practicable, made the language of tho family. Address, for Circulars, MISS CHASE, Jy9l-tu tb entoclg ***Betfiiobein.‘Pa. FOR SALE. MFOR SALE-a THREE-STORY BRICK DWEb ling and lot of ground, situate on the north aide of Walnut street, No. 1419, containing in front 18 feet, and in depth 100 feet to a street. Can be eeen from 10 to 11 A. M. Apply to the Pennsylvania Company for In eurance on Lives, &c., 304 Walnut street. jy2l 6t* Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co., 1111 Chestnut ■ treet, PhUadelpbla. ELASTIO^PONGE, A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES. CHEAPER THAN FEATHERB OR HAUL AND FAR The Lightest, Softest and most Elastic and Durable ma terial known for MATTRESSES. CARRIAOE AND It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free from dust. IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL! is always free from insect life; is perfectly hoalthy, and for tbe sick is nnequaled. If soiled in any way, can be renovated qulckorand easier than any other Mattress. Special attention given to FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS, Ac. Railroad men are especially invited to examine the Cushion Spongo. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. THE TRADE SUPPLIED. jy2omwf ly§ Special Notice. UjNTEL SEPTEMBER 1, 1868, We Shall Close Daily at 5 P, M. Saturdays 3 P. M. CLARK & BIDDLE. Jeweler* and BllverimUlis, No. 712 CHESTNUT-Sfreet, — PHILIDELPHIA, feS’w&J tflrpg , "NTEW GRENOBLE WALNUTS—26 BALES NEW Aj Crop Spft-ahell Grenoble Walnuts landing, and for .ale by JOS* B* BUBSIER A CO.* 108 Soatb Dolawars avenue. ■RAESSINA ORANGES.— FINE FRUIT AND IN GOOD rn o iS e ß;n«.*SSSiK?£2 r eala »* Jos.b, bcssier a Vv»» 109 SOUtu BGIAWATO &TOUUO, HlfAlfOlAl* BANKING HOUSE OF ' JIXCOOKE&O lIS and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A DEALERS y/ ■ IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES 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 wo a portion of $8,000,000 on a road which will cost about $5,000,000, and being guaranteed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad, representing about $15,000,000, are, in every respect, A First-Olacs Investment. We offer them for sale at 95 and accrued Interest from June 1, 1867. O. & H. BORIE, 3 MERHIASTB’ EXCHASGE, OB BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. Je2s lmrp PTHBANDOLPH^ DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES COUPOSS BOUGH! SAAB PRICE AS GOLD. Ordora for the purchase or ealo of Stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly executed. FIBST MORTGAGE BONDS Union and the Central Paoifio Railroad For Sale at 102 and 103. Collections made with prompt returns. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 16 South Third Street. THE BAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Sate Keeping or Valuable., Securt. ties, etc., and Renting of Safes. „ _ • DIRECTORS. N. B. Browns. 3. GlllinKbam Fell. I Alex. Henry. 9-H.Llarke, I C. Macaiiater, I 8. A. C&ldweQ. John Welsh, I E. W. Clark. QeoT VTylerT OFFlcis, NO. 421 CHESTNUT N rKKET. N. R BRQWNB. Preddant _ . C, H. CLARK, vice President. PATTERSON. Ben and Tresenrer. lalAthjj.to.lTrt & 10.000. Sl n S°m». on jy3» N». 233 North Tenth street. SEWING ItUOHiNES. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE BNCEB SUHDFACTCBIHG COUP AW Have Removed their Warerooms to No. IXO6 Ohestnat Street. BINGER*B NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Is simple, durable, quiet and light naming, and capable of performing an a tonishing range and variety of work. It wu) hem. fell, stitch, braid, gather, cord, tuck, auilt embroider, &c. lvn> WM. B. COOPER, Agent OAKPETIN6B AND OIL CLOXHSi BAROAIIWS. WE OFFER, FOR A BHORT TIME, CARPETINGS, Of All Kinds. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &o. f At Low Prices. E. 728 Chestnut Street. F. H.OOBBHALK. H2O. E. WIEIiEBSUEIU, taff7-Brnrp rCBHmiBE, dec jpiiv?: FURNITURE. GEO. J, HENSELS, LADY A 00., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. Jell 2m6 TO IIENT. TO RENT. The First Floor (Back) OF THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No* ©O7 Chestnut Street, (And 604 Jayne Street,) SUITABLE FORM MIUBMCE COUPMY Rent $l,OOO per annum. Possession immediately. Inquire In the Publication Office of the Bduetih. je9 tfrp WANTS, WAN'IED-A BOY, SEVENTEEN YEARS OF AGE, ." v Counting Room of a Manufactory. Addrus-. of appUcant. “C., M Station A, 41 Boutis Eighteenth street, Philadelphia. Jy3l-3t* . WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, A SITUATION IN a Private School, or aa daily Governess; references ot the highest qualifications can he given. Address Miss A. N. HANLEY, care of Dr. CHARLES NOBLE, Ger mantown, Philadelphia. it* WANTED! Gentlemen of good address, to solicit for an old and suc cessful LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN PHILADEL PHIA, Liberal terms and permanent positions to good men. This is also a good opportunity for Teachers and Clergy men who have leisure time, to employ the same advan tageously. _ jylfrth a tu-13t* Address W., Box 1.980. jjUTLER, WEAVER & Ccf ~~ NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No.HN. WATEBandtBN.DEL.aTCa RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACE Engineer, mid dealer, will find a full ae«6rtment of Goodyear’. Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Mine, sc,, at the Manufacturer’. Headquarter* GOODYEAR’S,— ——‘ 80S Cheatnut street, __ • South side; -r £ii:r , i*Pw§ kV ® *?qw on hand a large lot of Gentlemen**. of G^ioy^oaS 11 t> Abo. every variety aul MERCHANDISE PER BABE nZ-r<A*&iw rr. ai ?ii * m “ten from Liverpool, will, please ifS-h ar ® at the second wharf above b « \v h «i, street. jjai-2t. BUniHEBBEBOETBs COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY. The COLUMBIA HOUSE, at Capo Island N. J., will.be opened this season on the 25th of June. Situated but a few rods from the beach, with three hundred good bathing rooms standing di rectly at the surf, and with tine shade trees npou the lawn, this boußO must surpass any other at the Capes ob WeU for lts outside attractions and conveniences as for its extensive and weU regu lated interior. , . * The Columbia haa long been sustained by a eub stantlal and select patronage from all parts of the country, and its appointments may be depended upon as strictly first-class. For rooms,'&c., address GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Capo Inland, N. J., BOLTON’S HOTEL, Harrisburg, Pa. fplftw tu tii tfrpg UNITED STATES HOTEL! ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. v Will bo opened for the reception of gnesta on BATUBDA.Y, JUBE 27. The home baa been repainted, papered and otherwise Improved. Mode will be nndor the direction of Simon Hajnler, Persona wishing to engage rooms can do so by applying to BROWN & WOELPJPEB, Atlantic City, or ' Y So, 821 Richmond Stmt. Je2tfn>< The Neptune House, Atlantic City, N. J., Has been enlarged, repainted, refurnished with new fur niture and sprin A>eds, and fa now open tor the reception of visitors. It Is within FIFTY YARDS of tho boaeh. ROBERT L.FUBY., . -- - - - . ... V-ff UOtIT HOUBE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This well-known I7ousobas been Removed, Remodeled ana very much Enlarged—with commodious and com fortable Rooms. LOCATED BETWEEN U. a HOTEL AND THE BEACH Ibo grounds surrounding are nicely enclosed and well shaded. Guests for tho bouso wIU lcavo the cars at U. 8. HoteL HT* NO BAIL inngmg JONAH WOOTTON. Proprietor. SUMMED, RESORTS. ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, MANSION HOUSE. MT CARBON. Mrs. Caroline Wundcr, PottavUle. SchuyUdli co. TUBCAKORA HOTEL, Mrs. M. Tuicarora P. 0., Schuylkill co. MANSION HOUSE, W. F. Smith, Mahanoy City P. 0., schaylUll co.c „ . „ WHITE HOUSE. E. A. Most, Beading P 0. ANDALUSIA, Ilenry Weaver, Beading P. 0. ■ A LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith. Wernersville P. U.. Berks county. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUNTY. Cbas. BodcarroeL Box DO. Harrisburg P. 04 , „ w BOYERTuykN SEMINARY, L. M. Koons, Bojertown P. O , Berks county. „ „„ . _ LITIZ SPRINGS, George T. Grider, Li Liz P. 0-, Lancaster county. „ , T PEKKIOMEN BhIDOE HOTEL, Davis I^ngaker^la^ t Montgo R me ( r £ connty. Dr. James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county*. mv97 2m I 'feonhau ILALU ATLANTIC CITV. IB NOW V/open for the season. This house is most oonvenient to the sun. Many improvements have been added for tho comfort of tbe guest*. A band of music baa been engaged for the season. GEORGE W. UINKEL, Proprietor. Jyl3-lm6 ASHLAND HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.- x\ this favorite first class Boarding House, renovated aid refurnished, is now open for the reception of guests. I/OINTAIN HOUSE, AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS. J. Allentown, Pa,“will be opened on the 23d of Juno. Th is new establishment Is fitted out in magnificent style for tho especial accommodation of thoao from abroad, who seek a healthy and pleasant summer retreat. can be secured by letter, By addressing K 3 2n»C BKENPT dt CRAPES, Proprietors. “( IHALFONTE." : V* Thla new, commodious. Gret-chua boardlng.honjttk will be ready for gueet* tiixth month. Twenty-fifth. It is beautifully situated on North Carolina Avenue, In full view of the ocean. KIJBHA ROBERTS, Proprietor. Atlantic City, New Jersey, I’B.L BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, [ BROAD TOP, PA., will open for the reception of guests on June 17th. Fo terms, &c., address W. T. PEARSON. Proprietor. Broad Top, Huntingdon county, ra. BOARDING AT MISS BILL’S ON \> Lafayette etieet, opposite Delaware House, Cape Island. jealm* DRVGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E comer Fourth and Race Sts*, WHOLESALE! DRUGGISTS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or consumers. Pore White Lead, Zino White Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists’ Materials, &o. Agents for the celebrated k fiEaiLß noimcra BftoW'Wmn zinc, superior to any other White Paint for inside work. W e solicit orders from those who want PURE PAINTS; 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast comer of Race Street. tfrps MSURABCEt The Liverpool &f Lon don & Globe Insurance Company . The Report of this Com pany for 1868 shows; Premiums - $5,479,278 Lojfes 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend of 30 per cent., the Total AJfets are, in Gold, $17,005,026. ATWOOD SMITH. General Agent , No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. Philadelphia • BOAIIDING* E V Kia L'Elff AN-NQAV-B tfttppd wtfh board at 1200 Walnut street Jy2l3t* CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, fitt--JLOOG CASES fresh Canned Peaches; 600 cases fresh Canned Pina Apples: 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, in glass ;LW° cases Green bom and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Plains in cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages cases Cherries, In syrup ; 640 cases Blackberries, in syrup; 600 cases Straw- Km-ffea. in syrup; 800 cafles freahPears, m_syrup; 2,000 cases Canned Tomatoes ;500 cases Oysters Clams: 600 cases .Roast Beet Hutton, Veal, Soups, die, For safe by JOSEPH B. BUB3IEB & CO* 108 South Dela. tyare avenue. JOHN C. HESS. Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers