EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. ■■■- j Continued/rom the FirsLpage. I - baa hitherto visibly, sustained me, wlUuot »bin ■ don mo. My fate, moreover, is in its hand;. It ■ will decide whether my life or my death can beat serve tho Interests of the country. In presence Of so many parties animated by rival ambitions sad subversive passions, there fo'rio security for France unless she remains closely united to my ' dynasty, which is tho only symbol of order and progress. It might happen that a violent death, if such beiti mo, would eontributo much more to the ' consolidation of . rr.y dynasty than the prolongation of; my days. Just sec wbat happens: thoi man who insti-,: gates or who commits a political assassination, who makes himself at once Judgo and ‘oxocu tior.er, always produces a contruryoffoct to that he whites to attain; it is tho punishment of his crime, it Is inevitable. What lias just liken place in Servia Is the evident proof of this. The con spirators hoped, by killing. Prince Michael, to bring acoiher dyniisty into power; they have strengthened, for a long period, tho family of the Obrcnovltch. Here, at homo, it one of the many attempts against King Louis Philippo had sue -c ceded there is every probability that tho Ilonae of Orleans would still bo reigning over. Franco. If I fell under the assassin’s blow to-morrow or to day, tbo peoplo with one voice would acclaim my sou; and even if all the Imperial family disappeared, they would go forth, as iu Servla; in search of some little nephew heir to my namo, somo Milano or other, to raise up anew the dag of the Empire, revenge the murder, and sanction once more this trdtn, that the parties which stain their bands in blood never prodt by their crime. I can thns regard tho future without fear. Whether I live or die, my life or my death will be equally useful to Franco, for the mission which has been imposed upon mo will be accomplished cither by me or mine." These words (says the correspondent of the h'ord, in conclusion) wero ottered in tbe.rhidst of a rather numerous circie; some of tlm persons who were present repeated them to ns. : Wo.have thought that, they would not be without; interest to yonr readers, to whom we can guarantee their complete authenticity. Queen Victoria’s continental Journey The London Telegraph says that the Queen will - certainly visit the Continent in.thßcourse of. the recess.' Thejoumey will inolude aome-parts of Germany, but will also extend to, Switzerland; and a house has been taken at Lucerne, where her Majesty will probably remain some three weeks or a month. The Royal tourist will travel incognita; and though, of course, it will be im possible to prevent the peoplo of the several countries from knowing who is among thorn, the well-recognized melhoa of avoiding forme and ceremonies will spare much irksome hindrance and fatigue. The best wishes of all her ■ Subjects will accompany the Queen on her rintcaded journey. It is no secret that health pre sents tho principal inducement to undertake the tour; and it is only reasonable to suppose that a visit to some of those scenes associated with the •carls 5011th of the late Prince Consort, and With the first happy years of her Majesty’s wedded life, will exercise a soothing influence on one to whom State ceremonial and the excitement of a London season are constitutionally dlstastelnl. Critics who grumble at the Queen’s comparative abstinence from such gayetles for so long a period will do well lo remember that at Windsor,and even -at Osborne,her Majesty cannot be said to enjoy the sort of rest which an interval of entire leisure from business and Siato uffuirs should yield. She receives a constant succession of visitors at both places, and neglects none of the duties incident ..to her high station even at times when considera tions of health would entitle her to Borne immu nity. Her rial vellegglatura—that change of setne, occupation and enjoyment to which she has the same claim as the humblest of her sub jects or the most malicious of her detractors—ls when she can escape from the pursuit of State cures; and this year Switzerland will afford her healthful refuge. FOtlElOli ITEMS, Some of the large towns in Hungary have pro tested against the Papal Allocution. The Lloyd of Pesth says: ‘ ‘We shall no more tolerate tho interference of Romo in onr legislation than wo did that of Vienna. We shall tremblo as little before a council of churchmen In Rome as wo did before a council of war in Vienna. A nation which has passod without wavering through the fusillades of Haynau will be able to defend its in dependence against tho thunders of the Vatican.” A Florence eorrespoment remarlis that whilst the King of Prussia has been inaugurating the Lutner monument, whilst the festival of Con stance commemorating in like manner the re forming services of Hubs has been awakening kindred traditions, the Italian government has been doing honor in appropriate fashion to the memory 01 the great Florentine reformer, Giro lamo Savonarola, and adopting those measures best calculated to show their 6ense of his services to his country and to religion. The convent of St. Mark has been converted into a national museum, in which, in addition to the great artis tic treasures, the works oi Fra Angelico, which it previously contained, will be preserved whatever relics, antiquarian, artistic or literary, can be found in any way connected with Savonarola's history. The municipality of Florence baa de creed that one of the great squares in the new -quarter of the city shall be termed the Piazza Savonarola. A petition signed by 400 ladies has been pre -sented to the Russian Minister of Public Instruc tion, praying that the profesßOrsat the university hiight give special lectures for ladies, so as to satiEly their ligitimate desire for higher instruc tion. There is no doubt that the petition will be rejected, more especially as many of the ladies ■whose names are attached to it belong to the Nihilistic school, supposed to be dead and gone home time ago. It is a strange phenomenon that Nihilism, which seems to strike at the root ■of so many religions and social institutions, .should be particularly espoused by women. DISASTERS. CALIFORNIA. Catastrophe In San Francitco Bay-4 number of fives Lost bytne Falling of a steamboat •‘llraw.” [From the San Francisco Alta Californian, July 6.] On Saturday alternoon a frightful disaster took place at the terminus of the Oakland Railroad, at the extreme outer end of the wharf, which has recently been considerably extended toward deep water. The 4.30 o’clock tram, coming toward San Francisco, had reached the end of the wharf, and the heavy drawbridge, or suspended gang plank,commonly known as the “apron,” had”been let down from the wharf to the lower deck of the . steamer El Cupitan, when a rush to get on board occurred, the train having been densely crowded and everybody in haste to get back to San Fran cisco. Suddenly, as the crowd on the “apron” waß the densest, quite a number of passengers having already got on board, there came a crash, and those who had reached the deck, on looking back"were horror-struck to Bee the draw hanging to a right angle with the wharf, and the water filled with men, women and children, straggling for life, while the women on board the steamer and on the wharf, who had chil dren and other relatives in mortal peril, rent the air with their shrieks of terror. The scene was appalling beyond description, and the excitement on all sides was almost incon ceivable. There were among the passengers by the tram a large deputation of the Garibaldi Guard, composed of Italians, who had been to Gakland to participate in the celebration, and a number of these brave fellowß, without a mo ment’s hesitation, plunged into the water, and, swimming among the straggling mass, saved many from immediate death by lashing them to the piles with pieces of rope, where they re mained until rescued by boats; or were drawn up by ropes to the wharf. A boat from the . steamer, in charge of the steward and another man, was lowered, but was immediately stove and filled with water. They however, rescued two ladies and several men’, who were obliged to climb on the paddles of the wheel, from which they were taken on deck as the boat was in a sinking condition. Life pre servers, planks, os brought doyvn •to the wharf and fired,’which aided in the re covery of tho bodies. The platform, apron or druwbiidge, whichfell, is 12 by 24 feet in size,.’ and faptened to tho tvhurf by heavy iron hinges at one Hde, and tho otiter edge is supported by chains which pass over pully wheels with heavy weights to balunce it. The pla tform is ralßod and low ered by a wiodlees, and to prevent falling too lowTatchet wheels arOTtSed to bold the apron iq the placo to which it has been brought by the windlass. . ■ . C RIM B. SUICIDE IS" ST. LOUIS. A Pennsylvanian Shoots pint self. [From Iho SLLoula Democrat of tiie 2ithJ Capi. Edward Morgan, one of the Local Inspec tors of steamboats at, thisport, residing tit No. 1611 Franklin 'avenue,, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head, at an early hour yesterday morning. ;The night previous ho had ' retired in apparent good health and spirits—noth ing out of the way was observable—and hc'toid the servant-girl to get breakfast early, os he de sired to go to his office before tho usual time, in consequence of his detention at home most of the time during the two or three days previous, from illness. Mrs. Morgan herself went ont Thurs day evening, and told the girl to take care of the honse; being pressed to remain by friends whom she went to visit, sho did not return that night. Captain Morgan aroso early in the morning, dressed himself and .went across the -elre e t to-Itled pn.. After-taking a drink,, he picked up the Democrat , sat' down at the table and commenced a perusal of its local page. Coming to tho account of the suicide of Theo dore Keydal, the tailor, ho was heard by the bar keeper to make some remark concerning the event, and shortly afterwards started over to his own bouse,.eamewhat hurriedly. Ongoing in, the servant-remarked to him, “breakfast is ready.” H.O-,. replied, with an impious rickJessness that only insanity can ex tenuate: “tho next meal I eat Will be in b—b!” He went up stales to his room, and in perhaps four minutes the report of a pistol was heard. At so unusual a sound, neighbors living on either side went into Dipt. Morgan’s house— the report having been heard very plainly—and with the girl proceeded upstairs. Capt. Morgan wasljlng upon tho floor, blood 6lowly oozing from a wound on tho side of his head,’over the right ear, and life being extinct. A chair was lipped over by hie side, from which tho inference is drawn that he was occnpying it when he placed tho muzzle of tho pistol at his head and tired the shot which must almost instantly have rent his soul into eternity. Tho weapon used was a Smith & Wesson seven-6hooter, of small calibre, and this was also lying upon the floor near. • Od Monday night, we were informed, Captain ..Morgan had a fall, and returned to his residence w ith bis faco bruised and complaining of a pain in his side. On Tuesday, when his daughter (the wife ol our well known fellow-citizen, Charles Carr, Esq.) visited the house nnd conversed with ) :m he did not at times recognize her, and from Monday night to the hour of his doatb, at inter r ale, he was a sufferer and subject to fits of aber« ration and abstraction—in some of the former threatening to shoot himself. Mrs. Morgan,who p turned borne shortly after the inquest, says her husband spoke of being sunstruek on Thurs day. Captain Morgan was a native of Brownsville, Pa., and born in 1817. His tamily were Quakers. In 1836 he was engineer on the steamer Lady Madison, running from Pittsburgh to Bt. Louis; and sjnoe that time—with the exception of the past- two years—has been upon the Western w aters most of the time in that capacity, where he was regarded as one of the very best in the profession. For a while during the war he commanded a gunboat—tho Lafayette, if we remember correctly—in the Federal service, and from the first himself and family were loyal to the core. He leaves a wife and three sons and a daughter, all grown, besides relatives in Penn sylvania, Maryland and Havre de Grace. Bcores of warm friends will mourn his untimely end. POLITICAL.. Grant’s and Seymour’s ‘ 'Friends,” The following are among the ardent suppor ters and friends of Grant and the Chicago Plat form: Sherman. Bheridan. Thomas, Meade, Faruagdt. The following are among the ardent supporters and friends of Seymour and the Tammany Plat form : Beauregard, Forrest, Hampton, Skmmes, Toomus. Letter from Vliaddeus Stevens. [From the Larcaater Expreßß, July 25.1 The following letter was received from Mr. Stevens by a friend in a neighboring town, in reply to one he had written him on the subject, which is now the source of so much comment. It will bo read with interest: House of Representatives, Washington, D. C., July 23, 18(18. —Dear Sir : I have not declared tor Seymour and Blair, and nover expect to. I have only declared against fools and swindlers, who have fabricated the most atrocious false hoods as to my position upon the currency qaesr tion. When I am a little stronger I shall give a full history of this matter, which will put the fellows to shame, if they are capable of blushing. I shall takeicare and protect the taxpayers from usu rers, by making every man pay and receive just according to his contract. Yon re, &c., CESTH4L 441EBICA. Affairs In the United States of Colom- bia. [From the IS ew York Times 1 Panama, Saturday, July 18, 1868.—1 n Panama matters do not menu much. General distrust of the new revolutionary authorities exists, and everyone is expecting an outbreak. Correoso, an uneasy sort of a character, has been made General of Militia, and the militia is composed entirely of his friends—the negroes. Soldiers are patroling the streets day and night, and guards are even set around the houses of some of the most respectable citizens, who are suspected of harboring an in tention to further a counter-revolution. Be sides, there is a general apprehension that Cor reoso himself, who was the head and front of the movement that overthrow the late Government, and made Gen. Ponce Dictator, is perfecting a plan to seize the relDB of power now that Ponce is absent in the interior, and that there will he a fight between him.and the Dictator on the return of the latter with the “Battalion of Santander." 8o you see we are in a pretty mess on Ibis "high way of nations.” It iB quite time the nations clear the rood of the turbulent fellows that in festit and made it safe for travel and commerce. The steamer Montlgo, which went down the coast to releaso Gen. Gortia, one of Ponce’s offi cers, fiom prison, has returned. Gortia was found free, alter having been kept in the stocks two days. He had gone with sixty men to win over the district of Aigua Dulce to the Dictator. Gen. Ponce.remains at Los Santos to xecmlt men, and expected to march yesterday with 600 men on the City of Santiago —The father of Julia Ebergenyi, the boantifn A uetnan poisoner, is leaving no stone unturned to secure the release of his wicked daughter; ho offered fifteen hundred florins to her defender Dr. Ntuda, for his services during the trial and os,much more if ho would assist him to obtain her release, but the lawyer rejected both offers. THE DAILY EVEK'LNG BULLM’JN -PHILADELPBJA* MONDAY, JULY 2.7, -1868. Thaddeus Stevens. CITE BULLETIN. ;; MUTILATION OF UNITED STATES RECORDS.— OU fionrcao, private Co. K, 42d United Btatcs Infantry, and Albert E. Osbourne, Co C, Ist Lulled Slates Artillery, havo been arrested for t the larceny of records from the office of Captain John Elliot, Chief Mastering and Disbursing Officer for Pennsylvania nnd New Jersey, No. 121-1 -Spruce street.' Osborn no'had been detailed to act as messengei in the office. On tho 14 th instant ho was relieved from that duty and was sent to his company, which is stationed at Fort Hamilton, in New York harbor. Oh the next day, however, ho returned to tho city, and ob tained employment in the gas office. After Osbourno had been released Bon man was dltailed cb' messenger and bad charge of the office alter the cloaks bad left. Last evening one of thecicrkß went into the third 6tory and tound some of the books scattered around the floor in rather an unusual manner. Further examination showed that tho covers had been torn from the books, and'tho loaves had been abstracted. These records comprised tho muster rolls and other documents relating to tho Pennsylvania and New Jersey regiments during tho war, and- were ' being so arranged that they conld bo readily got at when any inlormnlion was required. Tho mutter was placed in tho bands of Sergeant Crout, ol the Re serve Corps, who obtained the assistance of Ed ward Burns, who had formerly been employed at the mustering' office. Bontnan and Osbourne were arrested in that office on Friday night. Os bourne, bad, been, in the habit of sleeping there sinco his return.to the city. : A search Was then made for the missing papers. At the establish ment pf Geo. Megee,. No. 101!) , Locust street, a -roll was found in a back room, and at the place of Owen Riley, ; No. 1024- Locust street, a pile wasfound under the counter covered with a news paper, and another was found in the cellar. Megee and Riley at first denied having purchased any such paper. They were arrested and hold in $l,OOO bail.by Alderman Jones, for receiving stolen ; goods. They were eonfronted with the two soldiers. Both identified Bonman as having been in their places, but were unable to reeognlzo Osbohrne. Bonman acknowledged the thelt, and said that he had been once to the place of Megee, and five or six times to the store of Ri ley.' , The most of the stolen papers have been re covered. The valuo of tho paper taken, by weight, wm.abput $l,OOO, but the men received very small 'amount for it. - Bonman and 03- boprne are to be taken to New York fo be tried by court-martial. Policeman Accidentally Shot On Saturday a warrant was issued for the arrest of John Clark, upon the charge of having shot at James Mc- Gncken, on the Germantown road, above Master street, on Friday evening, and was sent to Lieu tenant Sptar, ot the Tenth Police. District. Tho document was placed in tho hands of Policeman McKlhbin for execution. On Saturday evening McKibbin went to a tavern at the N. E. corner of Second and Thompson streets, and there found Clark. The latter was perfectly willing to go with the officer, bnt his friends interfered and at tacked McKibbin with bottles, glasses, &c.- While McKibbin was engaged in dodg ing the blows, Clark was dragged uwav. The officer was driven to tho wall and thin" drew bis pistol to defend himself. He fired at one of his assailants and as he did 60 Policeman tVilliam Urban Entered. The ball from the pistol struck Urban in the groin, caus ing a painful, though not dangerous wound. Frank McDevitt, Pat McAnany nnd James Mc- Carty were arrested for interfering with the offi cers. They were held in $1,600 bail by Alderman Epgleton. During the evening Clark gave him self into custody and was locked up to await a hearing. Assault with a Bayonet. —James McGuigan nnd John Richie were before Alderman Eggloton this morning upon the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. McGnlgan resides at No. 240 Jefferson street. Lost evening about 9 o’clock he was drunk, and made an attack upon a woman who occupies a part of the samo honse. It is alleged that he used a bayonet, and that be struck the woman on the head, causing a severe wound. The affair caused great oxcltement. A large crowd gathtnd about the bouse, and as it was at first rt potted that the woman was dead, there were serious threats of lynching McGuigan. The po lice were obliged to break in the door of the bouse, and then Officer McClees was assaulted with a club. Richie was guarding one door and McGuigan the other. Both were arrested after considerable trouble. They were committed in default of $1,500 bail for trial. Attemi-ted Robbery.— The store of Brown, Bailey & Co., on Letitia street, above Chestnut, was entered last night through the trap-door, which was reached by passing through a new building adjoining. A lot of goods were packed up for removal and were placed behind the fence which is in front of the new store. Early this morning a policeman observed a man acting in a suspicious manner in front of the store. The fellow ran, and after a chase to Second aad Dock streets, was captured. He will have a hear ing this afternoon at the Central Station. Fire.— Last night, about eleven o’clock, a fire broke out in the first floor of the store of H. Sloan & Son, No. 31 South Water street. The flames were confined to the first floor, which was pretty well damaged. About 110 bales of cotton were destroyed or partially burned. About 100 bales, which were stored in the cellar, were badly iDjnred by water. The cotton in the upper stories escaped. The total loss will not exceed 83,000, and is fully covered by insurance. The building is owned by Francis King, and is in sured. Roi'.p.kd while Asleep. — Frank McCluskey was silting bn the step of his house on Second street, above Girard avenue, about half-past one o’clock this morning, and fell asleep. A fellow came along and robbed him of his watch and chain and about $4 In money. The thief was ar rested. He gave his name as James Walker, and says that he bails from Montreal. He threw away the stolen articles and they were recovered. He was taken before Aid. Eggleton, and was com mitted in default of $l,BOO bail. Juvenile Thieves. —Several boys were ob served to come out of a lumber yard in the neigh borhood of Tenth and Wood streets. They had with them two dress coats. A policemen gave chase and captured one of the juveniles, ana re covered the coats, which had been stolen from the entry of the house of Mr. Lukins, No. 1234 Spring Garden street. The prisoner also had on bis person a silver bntter dish. Hie name is John Maxwell. He was committed by Aid. Massey. Christ Church, Germantown, was opened for divine service yesterday, having been closed for repairs for some weeks. Daring this interval the whole Interior has been beantifuliy decorated, and the work was greatly admired by all who attended the services yesterday. The fresco work was by Mr. Gibson, and it does him high credit, as does also the work performed .by Mr. Hewitt, the architect, and Mr Shaffer, the pointer. Highway Robbery. —A man who was carry ing a pair of pants was attacked at Twenty-third and Market streets, on Saturday night,- and was robbed of his handle and his hat. His cries brought a policeman, who captured OwenGallor gher, aged 16 years. The prisoner is an old offender, and was held in $l,OOO ball by Alderman Jones. 1 Heavy Haul of Corner Loungers Last eve ning the Fifth District Police mode a descent upon the corner loungers at Seventh and St* Mary streets, and captured 44 colored men. The prisoners were taken before Alderman Morrow. Twenty wero sent to prison and the othere held to keep the peace. Disorderly House Samuel Shaw was held in $1,500 ball by Recorder Glviu to answer the charge of keeping a disorderly house on Marga retta street, below Second. Parents and Guardians are referred to the advertisements oi -'Lasell Female Seminary" and “Select Boys’ School,” at Auburndalo, Mass., both of which afford every advantage for thorongbin sfruction, and are under the direction of Rev. Charles W. Cashing, who is well known as an accomplished and sncceßsfnl teacher. Drink the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the Evening Bulletin, at Hillman's News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. Real Estate.—Wtrxnll tho attention of our i rendeis to tho card ofWm. L. Crocce, to bo found iu our Real Estate column- /Persona desirous of 'purchasing, or rent fog cottages at Capo Island w ould do well to consult Ijim. ftjfciv JSBSI3Y MATTHKB. The Late Finn.—'Tho following are tho names of the losers, and amount of less sustained at tho late fire in Camden, ns far as can be accurately ascertained : Messrs. Goldov A Cohn, $22,000 insurance,sG,ooo; Leonard Ropshor, s3,soo,—ln surrece, $2,000; J. G. Wall, $7,500-insurinoo, $2,000 ; B Middleton, s4,ooo—insurance, $3,000; Samuel Jttbe?, s3oo—no insurance: F. Chevrler, s2.soo—iusoruuce, $1,000; Messrs. Ware <& Mar thnll, s3oo—insurance, $500; Mr. Marshall lost $5OO on household luruiture—insurance, $200; Joab Scull, sl,Boo—insurance,sl,Boo; Mr. Wnlli ' din, s4.ooo—insurance, $2,500; James M. Cassa dy, ss,ooo—covered'by insurance; William Scull lost $5OO in fixtures belonging to tho store of Mr. Whllldin—no insurance. Totul loss, $54,900 —total insurance, as reported, $24,000. A Desirable Improvement. — Tho first Iron bridge ever contemplated in Camden county Is to be soon commenced, over Coopor’s creek, in the vleenity of Camden, the Boarer of Chosen Free holders having already resolved upon such a measure. This will bo an improvement of con siderable importance to tho county. A Commendable Measure.— Measures havo been set on toot to raise by subscriptions suf ficient funds to erect an appropriate monument to the memory of John Hutchinson, the engineer who was killed at the late accident on the Cam den and Atlantic railroad. He was a careful and faithful man, and highly esteemed. FBOJn NEW YOBK. New York, July 27—Michael Roach, the pro- Erletor of a logei beer saloon at West Hoboken, i endeavoring to prevent the entrance into his place of six canal-boat men yesterday, attacked tbem with a chisel and stabbed two of them fatally. \ Two men, named. Henry Canadan and Patrick Madden were fatally stabbed at West Hoboken with a chisel yesterday afternoon. Michael Roche, tho alleged murderer, is in custody. John Brctrom, a German who resided at No. 113 Washington street, whs locked up in a cell of the Twenty-seventh Precinct Station House in Liberty streetv upon the complaint of- his -wife, ■ who alleged that he had threatened to kill her. He was Incarcerated at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, and at about 6 o'clock'/ was found to bavo committed suicide by hanging himself to the grated door with hih suspenders. The Convention of the Order of B’nal B’rith was again in session yesterday, it being the Se venth day of its meeting. Most of the'day was consumed in debating and voting on the consti tution. Towards bvening Rev. Dr. Isaacs pro posed an amendment restricting membership in the Order to Israelites of good moral character. This gave rise to a very animated and at times even exciting debate, during winch the religious differences of the Hebrews, divided, as they are, into orthodox, reformers and radicals, sprang vividly into light. After four hours of discussion the amendment, by means of some parliamentary legerdemain, was shoved asido, the constitution ns reported by the committee adopted, and at 9 P. M. the Convention adjourned. CITY JNOTIOHIB. Mr. F. M. Caldwell’s Temporary Removal. We publish in another column ot our paper to-day, the card nf F*. M. Caldwell, Esq., dry goods merchant 1 , t Eighth street, announcing his temporary removal in No. 704 Chestnut, while his Eighth street store is being altered and improved. His stock is one of the largest snd most varied In the city, and as he is clns h git ont at an Immense redaction, a raro opportu nity for bargains ie offered to onr citizens. His new locality at 704 Chestnut will doubtless for some weeks ; ii c'cme present a busy scene. More economical, remarkable certainty of prompt action, in fact, every good quality, Is guaran teed for Mrs. S. A. Allen’s Improved (new style) Hair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) Every DruggHt tells it. Price One Dollar. To Gents. ifyonwlshto keep cool, get your Straw Hats at Oakfoeb’b, Continental Hotel, Bower’s Bknna Figs, for Constipation — fifty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. Encke’s comet is due, and the star-gazers are turning their telescopes to the Bkies in the hope of dis covering the presence of tho expected vieitor. It ie interesting chiefly for performing its revolation with in the boundaries of the solar system for the compari- Uvely short period within which its revolution takes place, and for the reason that we know more about it than we do of those vast ethereal creations which visit our Byßtem and then rush off into space. When tho interest in comets equals that which the public have in Charles Stokes & Ca’s Clothing Honse, under the Continental, people will know more abont them. There is a Peculiar Freshness of Odor en the new perfume, Bouquet dee Antilles, possessed by no other. Sweet, lasting and cheap. Price TO cents. Sold every where. A. 1. MATHEWS & CO., l2 Gold Street, New York. Fine Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 33 South Sixth street, above Chest nut. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, of the very latest styles. Oakfobd’b, Continental Hotel, Fine Watches We desire to call the atten [ion of watch-buyers to the very fine Watches made by the American Watch Company of Waltham, and known as thp %-plate, 16 size. To the manufacture of these watches the Company have devoted all the science and shill 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 made in any country. In this country the manufacture of such Watches Is not even attempted except at Waltham. For sale by all respectable dealers. Bouuiss & Am, etou, Agents, No. 182 Broadway, N. Y. Sundowns ! Sundowns ! 1 The largest assortment in the city. Oakvosd'b, Continental Hotel. Judicious mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bowbb’b Infant Cob diaju Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun dries. Snowden & Bbotoeb, 23 South Eighth street. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, 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 bis office, Na SOB Arch street. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his Eractice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge mode ir examination. BOTortedM nUetin. TRINIDAD-BrigEP.Stewart, Holland-431 hhds 102 tea sugar S & W Welsh. BROAD CREEK, NC.—Schr Luck* Tolson—2B,ooo feet 4-4 yellow pine lumber 10,000 20-incb heart cypress shin gles 4200 24-inch do Norcroes & Sheets. WILMIhGTuN. NO.—Schr Sarah Bruon, Adame—64oo cedar shingles 166,115 cypress do 82 cords stave holts Pat terson A Llppincott. NORFOLK—Schr Rising Sun, M00re—62,600 feet yellow pine boards 17 075 cypress shingles PattersonALipplncott. JACKSONVILLE-Schr ED Finney-112,000 ft yellow pine flooring boards Patterson A Lipplncott. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— JuIy 27. &TBee Karine Bulletin sn Inside Page, ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Brunette, FYeeman, 24 houro from New York, with mdso to John F Obi, Steamer A C Stimere. Knox, 24 hourß from New York, with mdse to WP Clyde A Co. * Schr Rising Bun, Moore, 7 days from Norfolk, with lum ber and shingles to Patterson A Llppincott Schr Georgie Dterlng, Willard, from Portland, with mdse to Crowell A Collins. Scbr H M Fillmore, Chase, from Boston, with mdse to C A Coilinß. Schr Vandalia, Savin, 2 days from Little Creek, Del. with grain to J os E Palmer, gchr J J Barrell, Perry, Washington. Schr E V Glover, IngersolL Providence. Bcbi Grace Watteon, Nickerson, Brooklyn. Schr Restless, Baxter, Boston. TugTboa Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to W P Clyde A Co. CLEARED THIS DAY. Bark Maria (Rum). Bowman, Antwerp, Merchant A Co. BchrMP Smith, Grace, Newburyport, Wostmd Coal Co. Schr Ella Amsden, Smith* Salem, Lennox A Burgees. Schr Eastern Belle, Kilburu, Bangor, captain. MEMORANDA, - Steamer Whirlwind, Geer, hence at Providence 25th Howe, hence at New York yeaterday. StcamerMarlposa, Kemble, from New Orleans 18th lust, at New York yesterday. Steamer Stantiago do Cuba, Smith, 7 days from Aspin wall, at New York yeaterday. July 25: L 25 PM passed steamer Rising Star»ior Aiplnwall. Bark Columbia, Robs, from Liverpool 16th ult. for this port, was spoken 25th Inst lat 39 83, lon 74 25. Bark Telegraph, Hansen, from Cronstadt-May 29, via Elelnore June 10, at New York yesterday. Bark J B Stewart, was at Guana, PH.- lOtli Inst to sail for this port in a few dayß. Brig Chief
, 41 days from Leghorn for this port, waß i poke 25th Inst, lat 27 42, lon 5511 . BrJgMarv ARjwUnd, Rowland, 54 dar» frt»mjbdtoM Ayrtu for.BottoD. put into Met? York ycetordky for cap pile* and rcpnir*. • * ' «* V Biig Oram Olive (Br). Fonbow. 7(M»y» from Bio J»- do ro, at New York yesterday, with coffee. Brig La Plata,Mackenbutc, from Wo Janeiro 6lb ult. at New York y*Btcrday, with coffee .. • t .a- Bchr Win Hunter, Hnrkp. 11. from Babin SOth ult with dyewcod, Ac. at- N V orfc yeaterdoy. : +■■ - ¥ ticbr J 8&L C Adsma from tiautA Crus tor New York* wae eooktnSSd ln*t. 1*12355, lon &22P. ■ tichr M II Bead* Bcdfoji. bunco at N Bedford £stb iu*t. tichrs E Nlckcßon* Nickerson for thi» port, and Chris Locsi-r, Smith, for Georgetown, DC. cleared at Bo* ton> £stb inat. - ' . . . • * Bchr Gen Grant, Colburn, hence at Itichmond SStb mat. Bcbifl W W Pharo. Alien, nod John W Kumfloy.Cran-. met, were loading at Savannah 34th in«t» for thu oorc. BcbrJ It dementi, Gar&ood* •oiled from Newbcru23d lust, for thle port . Bdhr Golden Dream, from Jamaica for thla port* waa epok»nl4ih Inet. lot 23 34, lon 8323. by brig E PStowait, at fhi* port yesterday. . 8 UiaHEBBESOUTiI. UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLAWTIO CITY, N. J„ Will bo opened for tho reception of gneota on SATURDAY, JURE 27; Tbe hoiißo has been repainted, papered and otherwie, . improved. Manic will be nnder tbe direction of Blmon Heeeler. Fenona wlablng to engage rooma can do bo by applying to BROWN & WOELPPER, Atlantic City, or Ito. 821 Bicbmond Street. Jc3 tfrpc . ■ The IVepttme House, Atlantic City, N. J., Baa been enlarged, repainted, rcfumlabed with new fu* nlturo and eprlng beds. and la now open lor tbe reception of vlalton. It la within FIFTY YARDS of the beach. JOHN BMICK, Proprietor. ROBERT L. FURY. lyd-lmj LIGHT-HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC Cir*,'W- JT. Thl» well-known Bouie haa been Removed, Remodeled and very much Enlarged—with commodious and com fortable Rooma ■ ■ LOCATED BETWEEN US. HOTEL AND THE BEACH. Tbo ground. Burrpunding.are nicpiy cncloacd and well shaded, jfor the houap will leave tbo cara at V. Is. jelßimt ;IONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. SUMMER RESORTS. ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND BRANCHES. MANtION HOUSE. MT. CARBciN. Mr. Carollno Wundcr, PottavUle, Bchuylkill co, TUSCAEORA HOTEL. Mr. M. L. Miller* Tutcarora P, 0,, Schuylkill co, MANSION HOUSE, W. F. Smith, Mahanov City P. 0., bcbaylklll co. . WHITE HOUSE, E. A. Mobp, Reading PO. . ANDALUSIA* Uenry Weaver, Reading p. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith. werneraville P. O- Borka comity. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUNTY, Cbas. Rodeannel, Box DO. UarriaburgJP. 04 , „ BOYERTOWN SEMINARY. L. M. Koons, Bojcrtown P. 0., Berks county. UTIZ SPRINGS. George T. Grider, Litlz P. 0.. Lancaster county, „ PKHKIOMKN BRIDGE HOTEL, Davis Longaker^Fr^eland^Blou^omer^coiinty. Dr. James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county. tpyS73m . cr JMfilA HOUSE, CAPE MAY. TuE COLUMBIA HOUBE, at Capo Island, N. J., will be opened thin season on tho 25th ol June. Bitnated bnt a few rods from the beach, with three hundred good bathing rooms standing di rectly at the surf, and with fine shado trees upon the lawn, this house must surpass any other at tbe Capes as well for its oatsldc attractions and conveniences os for its extensive and well regu lated interior. The Columbia has long been.EUstalned by a sub stantial and select patronage from all ports of the country, and its appointments may be depended □pon as strictly Urst-clasA For rooms.&c., address GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Cape Island, N. J., BOLTON’S HOTEL, Harrisburg, Pa- JeH. tu th tfrpS rpHE BEASLEY POINT HOTEL, 1 CAPE MAY COUNTY. N.,L is In complete order for the accommodation of Guests,with good FISHING. BAILING, in close proximity. Terms— $l2 per week. j J 23-6t* WOOD & BLACKWOOD- pONGRESB HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, IS NOW V/'open for the season. This house is most convenient to the surf. * Many improvements have been added for the comfort of the guests. A band of music has been engaged for the season. GEORGE W. HINKEL, jyl3-lm6 Proprietor. A BHLAND HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.- juL tills favorite first class Boarding House, renovated and refurnished, is now open for the reception of guests. JOHN C. HESS, je27»lm& Proprietor. FOUNTAIN HOUSE, AT GRYBTAL SPRINGS, A* Allentown, Pa, will be opened on the 23d of Juno. This now establishment is fitted out in magnificent style for the especial accommodation of those irom abroad, who seek a healthy and pleasant summer retreat. Rooms can be secured by letter, df addressing, Je23 2mQ BERNDT A CRADER, Proprietors. “/"IBALFONTE." \J This new, commodious, first-class boarding-house, will be ready for guests Sixth month. Twenty-fifth. It is beautifully situated on North Carolina Avenue, in full view of the ocean. ELISHA ROBERTS, Proprietor, Atlantic City, Jels-S6t* New Jersey. rrUE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, I BROAD TOP, PA., will open for the reception of guests on June 17th. Fo terms, Ac., address W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor, Broad Top. Huntingdon county. Pa. TWO PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH X Board at a pleasant farm-house, by addressing M. F„ Media Post-office. Jy2B»3f DREGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E comer Fourth and Raoe Sts H WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or consumers. Fore White Lead, Zinc White Colored Faints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists’ Materials, &o. Agents for the celebrated VIEILLB fIIOSTAGSE ISOW-WHITB ZOC, superior to any other White Paint for inside work, We solicit onions from those who want PURE PAINTS; 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast comer of Race Street. aplB tfrpg SEWING HACHINES. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE ANGER HMUFACTERISG CO3IPAITS Have Removed their Wareroonu to No* 1106 Oliestmit Street. SINGER’S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE is simple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of performing an astonishing range and variety of work. It will hem, fell, stitch, braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt, embroider, Ac. my 2 lyrp WM. E. COOPER, Agent TO KENT. TO RENT. The First Floor (Back) OF THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No. ©O7 Chestnut Street, (And 601 Jayne Street,) SUITABLE FOB AS INSURMCS COUPAftV Kent 81,000 per annum. Poesesalon immediately. Inquire in the Publication Office of the Buluthh. lefltfrp riRGWN BRAND LAYER . RAISIN 8. - WHOLES. \Vhalye« and quarter boxea of this splendid fruit, tend! Ine end for .ale by JOS. B. BUSBIER & CO- Ua South Delaware avenue. ;• I M, PER I A L FIBE maUBANOB COMPANY, LONDON. : ... Established 1803* Fold np Capitol and accumulated Funds, $8,000,000 IN OOliD. „ „ LnCAL DIRE CTORB; E. M. ARCHHJALD..H. O. M. Consul, Chairman, r ■ A. A. LOW, Of A. A. Low Or llrOfl. E.B.dAlFJtAl.ofK.a JaffravACo. KICI) »KDIRVIN.of IU-hard IrvlniCo. DAVID SALOMON, No. U W Ttuftytighth street. ■ BOORMAN JOHNSON, of J. J. .Tohuion A Co. ' JAMES BTE W AKT, of J. A J. BtowarL E. W. C'HOtV E 1.1,, Resident Manager, No. 40 Pine street. N. TT. PBEVOBT&HEBBINO, Agenti, iVo. 107 S. THIRD Street, Philo. Jyl3 m w 113t8 The Liverpool & Lon don Globe Insurance Company. The Report of this Com pany for 1868 shows: Premiums - $ 5,4.79,2 78 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. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES COCPOSS BOtGDI BAHB PRICE AS GOLD. Order* for the purchase or e&le of Stocks, Bonds Gold promptly executed. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Union and the Central Paoifio Railroad For Solo at 102 and 103. , Collections made with prompt roturns. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 16 South Third Street. BANKING HOUSE OF jAflfCoQKE&fe 113 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHttAD’A DEALERS . IN ALL GOVERNMENT securities AND BATHING. THE BAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Bate Keeping of Tamable., SeeniW tie*, etc., and Renting of Safes. DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne, I J. Glllin .ham Fell. I aim, Henry. CILCUrke, I C. Micajerter, I B.A. CaldwWL N. a BROWNE, Preddent CL H. CLARE, Vies President, PATTERSON. Bee. and Treaiurer. JaUPthAtnJixy FINE FURNITURE. GEO. I, HEHKELB, LACY A GO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Btreets. jell 2mB BARGAINS. • i WE OFFER. FOR A SHORT TIME. 1 CARPETINGS, Of All Kinds. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c., At Low Prices. E.H.GODSHALK&GO. 7Q3 Chestnut Street. K. H. nzo. E. WISIiEBSHEaf* ja27-6mrp NEW 'STYLES OF '' / LOOKING GLASSES. NEW NEW CHEOMO-LITHOGEAPHS. EARLES’ GALLERIES: 816 Chestnut Street. UnDHAAOCi FIRANCUI. rDRiuiuRE, at. GABPETIHGI AND OH. THE FINE ARTS.