OMTCAR^ Robert JOenftey Uail«t.atd CranwJittu. ' The Atlanlictehgraph.announces the demise atLondou yesterday of.Rbbcrt&lOußcy .Roltc— .Bleed to the British, pcerogq in December. 185 u, by the title of BaronCranworib—lathe ebventy . ' sixth year of bis ape. and. thu eighteenth of his ' J batonla] dipnily. Lord'CTanwoUU was horn Dc \ ccnibir 18, J 1?90,~: ■ Hlslathur waa Rev. Kdntand ’ Rolfc. BiEgiaiidlathtr, Rev. Robert Rolfivmar • ‘ iltd Alice, Nelson, auut.plEeglauii'a. naval hero, Lord Nelson.'Robert >tonary K-iife, re coin d Ilia education ‘at Bury St. Bdtnund's. at Wteebeste-andi at Trinity Collegiy Cambridge. The dctTce of Bachelor of Arts was conferred on him at the age, of twenty-two, and in the same year (1812),ho was mected. i Fellow of Down ing College. Four years subsequently, In lh;6, ho WBB licensed a barrister; uuu In an cx - cecdtngly brief,lime ho acquired a large practice, as much by the learning and soundness of jndg men the early displayed In the solving of exceed ingly .abstruse questions of law as by bis 1 perse vere tee. Be was n man, in political ns in judi cial matters, of enlarged mlud, and early espoused- the liberal side, aiming always at the extension of the privileges of the people, his cardinal' axiom being that there shoo'd, in the matter of government, be no difference between — tbe-poor nnchtho-riclirthc-weak* irad the power* fill, ns ’ all were necessitated to bow before the majesty of tho law. It was not, howover, until 1832 that hoppy.ld bo persnaded to take a sent in \ .Parliament, and by his industry and. talents aid ' the liberal party in its efforts to reform .many of the abuses which were an in> bns upon the pro gress of the country. Accepting thu nomination of tlie Penrbyn liberals in that year, ho was tri umphantly retained to a scat in the British Legla latme. He remained in Parliament until he was created one of tbe Barons of the Exchequer. : In the year in which ho was chosen to represent l’fnihj n he was appointed Conusel to the Throne, nrd two years subsequently, in 1881, Solicitor General. The. Miniatty, however, changing shortly afterword, he resigned his position, ana: held no office except that of a leglslator.until n 3885. when, .the'liberals once more being retained to place, he was reappointed and held the office until elevated to the bench. - Upon the resignation and retirement of Lord Colten ham ho was croated one of the commissioners for holding the great seal. This commission be held until,lBso, when he was raised to the Vibe Chan cellorship, nB the successor to Slriauneelot Shad well. In tho Bame year he was'ereuted, as has been stated, a peer, and in.: that -following-’ was ..-named ono of the Lords Justices oLtae Codrt;of -Appeal in Chancery; and agalm.'Tn 185‘i was : chosen by. Lord Aberdeen Lora High Chancellor of England. As Lord High Chancellor Baron Crnnworth succeeded in bringing In law prac tice ' many useful reforms, sanctioned by Parliament, and among other important acts Of , which he whs regarded as tho authors were the Common Law Procedure act of (1854, the" Charitable Trusts act of 1865, and the bill for the establishing of the- Probate , i and tbe Divorce Conrla. Having effected all the reforms it was possible In the then state of public :- cnlightemnent on the BOcial and political ques tions—tbe Cabinet of Aberdeon boing no longer snfUciertly in force, although a professedly lib eral one, to sustain Itself ugainst the repeated assaults of Puiliament, went to pieces in 1855 lie retired, with his coadjutors. He was shortly afterwards recalled to pW- hv Lord Russel I, who organized a coahtiOD a' :iotry,and worked faith fully ns Lord Chancellor for tho liberal interests, notwithstanding that Rnt'.cll, Gkdhioao ana ■ many others deserted him. On the collapse of tho ‘’coolltiou” Lord Cranworth attended ?«,- faithfully to his duties as a legislator, refn ■ m sing to compromise his high political character W b. v eDtcriDg lute intrigues or nsplring to dt power; and when the Lord Chancellor West i'bnry (members of whose family were accused -ilferof certain heinous offences that necessarily re ■■flt cled on Westbniy, and their publication cer - talnly weakened the Palmerston-Russell Minis- V try)-resigned, Lord Cran worth was again called “Vj to the Chancellorship in July, 18C5, and upon tne , breaking np of the administration, caused by the >■ , defeat ot Gladstone's Reform bill a year snbse quently, he retired from pnbllc life full of years and honors. Lord Cran worth was in-no sense of the word a genins. Ho had a comprehensive mind and was a hard worker. His chief merit as Bvir lawyer and Btateamnfl lay in the purify of his 'motives. He was a reformer from conviction, andolthoughit would have served his purpose . "better, had he been a secretly ambitious man, de . ,sirous of place and pelf, to have prdfeßaed, au- V * vocated the conservative side in politics, he yet ft. advanced in the estimation of the public and k. of those with whom he was necessitated to associate in Parliament and elsewhere, - perhaps, far more rapidly than any other V man of his time. In his death the ;t cause'of human progress has lost a true friend- ■ I one not vainly puffed np by personal success one who, with enlarged and friendly views, be lieved firmly in tho elevation of the masses and in their participation, so far as was compatible with the permanency of British institutions, in the present state of enlightenment among the lower orders of the people, in all governmental - questions through their representatives. Crau k Atorth’s political life was a success, although he was not gilted with U.j‘. quality of speech which • adorns the Senate ; but he i/uo a shrewd calm > „an& high-minded debater, pn whose simple state / “ meets his opponents could fully rely. As a law { yer his opinions are respected and often [quoted • i, but his legal labors will never be pineal on the 1; same book-shelf with those of St. I.eonkrd and y f oiher gteat lights of English jurisprudence. Al ijM though exceedingly learned and thoroughly nc- with the English classics, ho never at tempted to make himself a brilliant name in the 1; arena of literature! He was bu'cccl jfni os a jurist and a politician, and in his lifetime received his \ ‘ .reward. J, ’OLmcAtr, WADE HAHUTOSi Be Hakes au imauious Spoocli. Wade Hampton has just made a speech at ■ Charleston, explaining his connection With the ... Democratic Convention. Speaking of the plat form, he says: ~ V “As it Was my good fortune to be on the Com jtnittee which framed this instrument, it may be Sinleresling to you, perhaps, to learn the details , rib y which it was perfected, and the views of those , i who made it. As you are aware, the Committee ton Resolutions consisted of one member from .’ each State. On assembling it was found that a 4 very great difference of opinion existed. Among other resolutions offered were some declaring that the right of suffrage belonged to the States, and this was announced to be good De mocratic doctrine. I agreed to the proposi tions. but at the same time Bald that it seemed to xqc they had omitted one very vital point, which -was to declare to what States the doctrine ap plied. I thought it was necessary to guard and limit that declaration, and to the end that we . might know at what timo we conld go back and ,r-eay who were the citizens of the Btates, I asked ’Fithat they would declare that these questions be longed to the States under their Constitutions up •to, the year 1865. Gentlomen were there from • JHNorth, South, Eaßt and West, and by all . Wwe were met with extreme cordiality. They P*nald "they were willing to give us every tliiDg we desired; but we of the South must .remember that they had a great fight to make, and it would not be policy to place upon that platform that which would engender prejudice at a the North. They, however, pledged themselves ■, to do all in their power to relieve the Southern - : Statts, and restore to us the Constitution as it' had existed. As wo were met in such a kindly spirit, 1 could not out reciprocate it. I knew that 1 was representing the feelings of my people when I did so, and I told tnem that 1 would with draw all the resolutions 1 had offered, and no ■doubt other Southern delegates would do the same, and would accept the resolutions offered by Hon. Mr. Bayard, the Senator from Delaware, which declared that the right of suffrage belonged to the Btates. I said I would take the resolutions if they -would allow me to add but three words which you will find embodied in the platform, 'i added this: ‘And we declare that the Reconstruction acta, are revolutionary, unconstitutional and void.’ [lmmense cheering, j When I proposed that, every single member of the Committee— and the warmest men in it were the men of the North—came forward and said they would carry It ontTo Lhe end. Having thus pledged them selves, I feel assured that when the Democratic party come to triumph they will show u S a remedy for our misfortunes In their own good time,for which lam perfectly willing to wait. Such is thebistorv ol our platform, and each were the motives which governed the Committee in its formation. As the representative of South Caro lina on that ComnUttee, I present that platform to you in the earnest hope that it will meet your cordial approval. As to my own, share.of the woik performcd in the CommitteerljcaniHaare ' ra y ;fe!lowrdtleena that -theonly-objoctSifor ■which Jt labored wcreto-makuila-strong and bontstpialform, "oho thafwbuldeecufe Uie-riglus oi ihe South and protect tho honor of myjStaie. i 1 how.:theserOhJcCt3.hliVCocen JUllilUd.” - - S-.V,-.-.. He concluded his remarks in .these words: “Whale ve-r jfoi lunC's'fate may have in store for mo I snail always cbciish in,, the. most grateful remembrance the maiiy proofs Which the people of Carolina have given me of tbeir respect and esteem; and wherever, tny future lot shall be cast—whether kind fortune permits mo to Bpend the rest of iny days in this fair land I have loved so'well,.or'ndreuse fortune forces.mo to wage the battle of life under other skies—wherever l'may be, should this dear o!d mother of ours call her sons together to defend her altars, if lifoaud vo lition are hft to mo, nono will respond more cheerfully,and promptly than rnyseir; and at all tiroes, under all circumstances, everywhere tny prayer shall go up to Heaven, invoking, as I do now, on my State and people, the richest bless ings tbata merciful God can bestow.” | LoDg and continued cheering.J , Speech of Qcn, IRuadci ; At the banquet given at tho time of the inau guration of Gove: nor BuUock,-of Georgia. Genera! Mpacc spoke as follows : . Gknti.f:.-'un : As the senior military, officer present, it becomes my duty to respoud to tho complimentary toast just offered by His Excel lency, the Governor of tho State of Georgia, arid so courteously received by you. And lh speaking on my own,,'beholf and- that of every officer, present, I.nm euro I can say that it is with the greatest pleasure, that we yield to the civil authorities that power which under the law it has. until this day, been our duty to exercise Ana I know I can go’ farther and’say, that In the discharge of- tho delicate, embarrassing and-s uflen painful duties which’ wo feavrfbeen called on to perform under a law which bad no reference to our volition, oar pub lic or private opinions, that wo have been guided by a, conscientious desire to do what our judg ment,dictated to be right, and only to do what Wt contidered right, regardless of personal or political considerations.. No one.in this whole land Is more rejoiced at the restoration of civil authority; no one regrets mo-e the emergency which for a time required it should bo subordi nate to the military; no one prays more earn estly that it may never again hqdeemed necessary to place, the... military paramount. to the civil. power, -than does - the humble Individual who now addresses, ypu. And I foel con fident, gentlemen, as well-wishers of oar boloved country, yon will all unite with mo in praying for the prosperity and success of the administra tion ot the Governor this day Inaugurated—in asking God’B blessing on him and his efforts so to administer the affairs of the Stato with wisdom, prudence, and moderation, that peace and pros peiity may reigm throughout the land, find the people cl Georgia’be restored to the beneficent sway oi civil law—the only law that should be suprtmi—may be led by ihe enjoyment of tho blessings which follow a good government, to forget the wounds ot the past, and that they over were UDder military rule. “Gentleuifn, I conclude with giving you the health ol bis Excellency the Governor of Georgia." CUT* UU£jX.ifiTLN. Tiik Nicholson Disappearance. —Thus far nothing has been ascertained which will tend tp unravel the mystery surrounding the sudden dis appearance of Mr. Sami. H. Nicholson last week. The Schuylkill rivet has been thoroughly dragged, under the supposition that he bad either been ac cidentally drowned, or had been robbed and thrown overboard, but his body conld not be .found. Tho work was rtnewed yesterday, bnt w as again unsuccessful. The following despatch was telegraphod from tills city jCEterdav, by the Associated Press • “The body ol Samuel J. Nicholson, missing since Friday last, was found iu the SchnylkiU River last night, nenr Columbia bridge. The body ws.fe iu a undo state and boro marks of vio li uco. A portion of his clothes were found in his boat, but his pantaloons, watch and money are missing. It is supposed he was followed from the FallßOf the Schuylkill by river pirates and robbed and drowned.” This state-men tis incorrect. No body whatever was found in the SchnylkiU yesterday. Coroner's Inquest.— Coroner Daniels held an inquest this morning upon the body of Dora Schaperkotter, aged 11 years, who was drowned in the Delaware, opposite Shaekamaxon street, on Sunday afternoon lost. Several witnesses were examined. The evidence showed that the deceased, (mother girl and two boys wore in a batteau. The boat was being rowed against the tide. The steamboat Shaekamaxon started ont from the dock, and the pilot supposed that the small craft would be rowed past his boat. The boys who were rowing got frightened and drop ped the oats. The tide then forced the batteau against the steamboat. The two girls lamped out; Dora was drowned, bnt her companion was rescued. The verdict of the jury, was, ‘That the Baid Dora Bcbaperkotter came to her death by being drowned at Bhackamaxon street wuarf, July 26,1868,caused by a collision between a batleau and the ferry boat’Bhackamaxon.” Murderous Assault. —Samuel Lapp, Wallace Lapp and William Coleman were arrested yester day in Nicctown, by Sergeant Hauso, of the Eighteenth District Police, upon the charge Of assault and battery. An old man named Ulrich was engaged in gearing up a pair of horses. The accused came along, and.lt Is alleged, without an yprovocation, attacked Ulrich, knocked him down and badly beat him. They had a hearing before Alderman Thomas. Coleman, who was the ringleader, was held In $l,OOO bail, and the others in $5OO bail for trial. ATTEiiprcr • Highway Robbery. —Adolph Schitzer, while passing along the street, near Gi rard College, last evening, was attacked by two men, who attempted to rob him. Officer Thorne of the Schuylkill Harbor Police, observed the af fair from a passenger car and got off. The thieves ran and were pursued to Twenty-fifth and Coates streets, where Urey were captured. The prisoners gave the names of John Connor and John Me-. Carty. They wero held to bail by Aid. Hood. Caught in the Act. —Margaret Kelley was found in the yard of a house at Tenth and Ship pen streets, yesterday. She had stripped the clothes line, bnt had not had time to get away with her plunder. The gate was locked by;the lady of the bouse, and a policeman was 6ent for. Margaret was then arrested. She was sent to prison by Alderman Bonsoll. Larceny.— John Sllverton took boarding at the house of Clara Further, on Tenth street, above Race, on Saturday last, and sobn after de camped, taking with hiurn velvet cloak valued at $5O. Ho was arrested yesterday, and was taken before Alderman Hlbberd, who held him in $5OO ball to answer. Jebseyman Robbed An individual hailing from New Jersey was enticed into a house at Seventh and Bedford streets, last night, and waß. relieved of all his spare change, amounting to about $7, Maggie Collins was arrested on the charge of having committed the robbery. Aid. Boneall sent her below to await trial. Mischievous Boys— Two boys were arrested yesterday, while amusing themselves by placing stones on the railway track at Third and South streets, so as to throw the cars off of the rails. They were committed by Alderman Tittermary. Mabkef Thief. —James Hogan was caught In the act of stealing a barrel of apples from the market, ot Spruce streot wharf, early this morn ing. He was committed to prison by Alderman Carpenter. Real Estate.— We call the attention of our readeis to the card of Wm. L. Creece, to be found In onr Real Estate column. Forsons desirous of purchasing or renting cottages at Cape Island would do well to consult him. Drink the famous Arctic Boda Water and read the Evening Bulletin, at Hillman’s News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. General Gran* In Colorado. Denver City, July 21 —General Grant, Sher man, Sheridan and Dent came in to-day; are very quietly “doing” the town like ordinary people oil appearing in excellent health and spirits General Grant smoked hl.B way this afternoon from the private house where he and General THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 28 1868. Sherman are atopplog,totho -Dtaited ? B{ates,PayL "ffiMtcrt Ofllwr- wttere - he wrotbV for-airhoar or :eo;alter which,- i in-Etwo*'cai»iBge«‘-therTwhole' party, accompanied -by the; iMafpr nad Sena tor Chaffee, took . a leisurely survey of-.this bcantifol.’. city,. the - ride % .etching .vfoth ;'nl visit.to the mint- • The greot .hobeerve'd’JJiß the same quiet,’ unostentatious inanuseydr; appesT-' ing to take (hliigs mighty easy; neither he nor tall (lent-ral'Sberamb wear any.uniform, .the lat ter spotting a brown linen coaf.; Sheridan comes out Witb a little more style; bine : coat and a star or two and clean white pants,; . The jisrty go Into tlie mountains, to-morrow,-back .Thursdays receive calls here next day, sitfa hence to Ohey-, enne.—A’ I'. Tribune. General brantat Council mutt*. Council Bluffs, July 27.— General Grant and party are expected to arrive how to-morrow forenoon from the West, and to-leave at- noon for St. Joseph. Nf.w York, July 28.—An inquest was heid yesterday on tho body of Mrs„ Anna Brown, who was run over and killed by a locomotivo on the Harlem Railroad, near Fifty-ninth street. It ap peared from the evidence that thb deceqsed'was a paeseDgeron the Belt Railroad street car, which crosEi d the Harlem Railroad jußf nhoad of auap proacblng train. Becoming frightened at the prospect of a collision, which was Imminent, she jumped off tho rear platform and fell before the locomotive. Verdict, nobody to blame, with a recommendation that a flagman bo stationed at the intersection of thoroaas.hereafter. . < ... Tbo master-masons held another meeting yes terday. Many, of thoee ‘present,reported that bricklayers were, resuming work under the ten hour rule. Resolutions declaring adherence to (hose previously passed were adopted, and the meeting:was adjonrped. . \ A large meeting of the journeymen bricklayers, now on strike for $4 50 a day and eight honra la bor, took place at Maßonie Hall last night. Re ports were rendered, resolutions were passed and speeches modo. . Tho B’nalß'nith Jewish , convention closed its series ot sittings yesterday, and adjourned-until January,.lB73. . ;. j v." , (Lost Hours of tbe Emperor Maxi- La France gtveß the following details : of Maximilian's last hours, translated; ftdm' the German narrative written by his physician: At eight the emperor-lay down, and I re inEuhed with' alonA Towarfio nine" o'clock Palancios made his with Escobedo’s orders that the Emperor should be informed that the wishes he had expressed as to bis body would be fulfilled. : The Em peror read Thomasa Kempis’s “Imitation of Jesus Christ” till ton, when he put out his light. Towards half-past eleven, while.' he slept, I was alarmed at the entrance ofDr. Rivade Rejja, who informed me that Esco bedo waß there and wished to have an ioter view with- the Emperor.—The moiso dis turbed him, he struck a light, Escobedo en tered, and the doctor aud I retired. The general remained but a few moments, and, as I returned, he said: “Escobedo came to take leave of me. It wis a pity. I was sleep ing so well.” He extinguished the light,and, in about an hour afterwards, which appeared to me an eternity, I heard the regular breath ing which indicated sleep. He . awoke at half-past three; at four the confessor arrived, at five the Emperor and the two generals heard mass, and at six breakfasted. He then for a second time handed me his wedding ring, which I had returned him on the 16th, when his execution had been deferred; repeated his furewell message to his friendß, and putting a seapulary in his pocket which the confessor had given him, said “You will take that to my mother,” which was the last order the Emperor gave me. Colonel Palancios arrived at half-past six, I accompanied him as far as the staircase. He pressed my hand,slightly bowed his head, and smiled; I endeavored to follow, but my strength gave way, and I could not. In half an hour the unprecedented execution had taken place. A eight Colonel Palancios, deeply moved, returned to the cell, and grasping my hand, said “Era una alma grande.” Even if mattresses, pillows, cushions, &c., filled with the Elastic Sponge, were.equal in first cost to those filled with Curled Hair, Feathers, or other similar materials, the durability of the Sponge, and the impossibility of its becoming matted by the lapse of time, would bo largely In its favor. But it is in reality 40 per cent, cheaper than anything else. Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan. —The only reliable remedy for those brown discolorations on the face is “Perry’s Moth and Freckle Lotion." Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Pesky, 49 Bond Btreet, Now York, tsnsold everywhere.' Vast Qubntitiet of Ivory Destroyen. Thousands of teeth that might last a life time are lost every year, simply became the parties concerned either forget or do not appreciate the fact that Sozo nosT, duly applied, renders the dental substance prool against decay. Accidents will occur even in the best regulated families, and "Spai.ding‘B Gi.uk' : should be kept baddy, always. To Gents. If you wish to keep cool, get your Straw Hats at Oakyoeb’b, Continental Hotel. Bower’s Senna Figs, fob Constipation fifty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. Encke s comet Is due, and the star-gazers are turning their telescopes to the skies in the hope of dis covering the presence of the expected visitor. It is Interesting chiefly for performing.its revolution with in the boundaries of the Bolar system for the compari- Uvely short period within which its revolution takes place, and for the reason that we know more about it ihan we do of those vast ethereal creations which visit unr system and then rush off Into space. When the in teres t in comets equals that which the public have in Ch ir'es Stokes & Oo.’s Clothing House, under the Continental, people will know more about them. 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’s, Continental Hotel, Fine Watches.— We dealre 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 M-plate, IS size. To the manufacture of these watches the Company have devoted all the science and skill In the art at their command, and confidently claim that for fineness and beauty, not less than for the greater excellencies of mechanical and scientific correctness of design and execution, these 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 off respectable dealers. Bobbins & Appleton, Agents, No. 182 Broadway, N, Y. Sundowns 1 Sundowns]! The largest assortment in the city. Oakpobp’b, Continental Hotel. Judicious mothers and nurkea use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Boweb’b Infant Cob dial. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun dries. - Snowdbn & Bbotheb, 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 &om the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 60S Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge mnSo for examination. Report* ® bnii etln , LIVERPOOL—Bark Realm, Russcll-72 caiKs soda ash Yamall A Trimble; 61 do Churchman A Co- 29 crateß ethw J W Hampton; 42 cs steel WTileston: [3 800 bath bricks French. Richards A Co: I pkge mdae Bcholz A Ja. nensky; Ido Bepkert A Bon 870 Backs Balt JR Fenroso• 1784 do lFdruma caustic coda 61 cks BOda ash ouantltv old iron order. J LIVERPOOL—Ship Columbia, Foss-6101 sacks 8a1t2349 empty bags order. • tSTBee Marine Bulletin en Inside Page, ARRIVED THIS DAY. Ship Colombia (Now), Fobb, 89 days from LiveroooL with salt to order— vesßol to L Westergaard &Co ■ M * Steamer Promettieuß, Gray, 60 hours from Charleston. phosphate, Ac. to E A Boudor AGo Off the Capes saw a park, supposed the Thomas, from Car* deaae. I'uon Mitv YOKK. millun. CITY NOTIOSS, MABINB BOMiKTUS, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JuIy 2a • ' Fter-mcrAndai GenufZjf hours ffottrNew llh 10410 ; R»* Walihtim. lA w!«, Boituhato to H Grant. Jiu* c'?a '%■■<■ . ... •*- - ? '• > Bel l1 * J York, with mtoseto QB Iter feet, 4 . - ** . */.'j » v '_*•»- «_ ’ Bchr E ABartl6tt»'-&mltb, from, Calais, withinmber gchr«) B Ingraham, Dlckcnon,^Hartford. Behr-M B Mmitb, Smith,. Bo8«oo. ? BchrI)8 Blner. uuntloy,Portsmouth. 1 j Bchr K Vnux. Whittaker. Bottom, : : , r Brhr M Ktoebart, Band. Boston. ' - Scbr W B Morgan,Blades.Seaford. Del. bchr Clata Kankio, Rankin, Fall River, SChro Hall, Vickers. Bottom > Schrß Vanncman, Vannntu*n, Boston. • : BcbrE W pjatt Kendiickl Boston. - BchrPPrice,*bates, Boston. • bchr it 8 Levering,_Cor»on;Booton. ; * : Scbr GUMurney/Monicy, Now Haven. Bchr B PM Tavkor, Allen, Portsmouth. ■ ; . Schr JjC Mcabato. Johnson. Richmond. : Bchr W n Tiers, Hoffman Salem. , BcbrJ BDoU lien Graco, Newburyport i Bchr K RR No 44, Trainer, Pawtnckct i Bchr HBlaektban, Jones, Providence. , ! UTiglhoa Jefleraon, AllenjTromßaltimore. with a tow of barges to W P Clyde * 60. .’Tup cbefapftake.Merßhbd. from Baltimore, with a tow cf bargee, to.W P Clyde & Co. (iLMKkJ) THISMY- Ship Stadncona. Cassidy, St John, NB. B. Taylor & Co. Steamer A C Slim ere, Knox, Now VoTki W PClvdo ”•;•* jM(j)aKE&Qk 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. RHELAD’A DEALERS ; ■; / . IN ALL ' GOVERNMENT SECURITIES fMimpDOLPH^ DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES COUPON BOUGH BAHB PRICE AS GOLD.' Orders for the purchase or Bale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly executed. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Union and theOentral Paoifio Railroad ForSaie at 102 audios. j; Collectlonsmade with promptroturnr. SMITH, MNOOIPH & CO., 16 South Third Street. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY * P. S; PETERSON & 00., SO South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in a cos* cplcuous place in our oihce. STOCKS, BONDS. &c, &c„ Bought and Sold on Commission at tho respective Board* of Brokers of hew York; Boston. Baltimore) and Phlla delphix. myi6 6m| THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Rate Keeping ol Valuables, Securl ties, clc., and Bcntlng ol Bales. DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne, I J. Gillingham Foil, I Alax. Henry, I JJ- Macsfestor, ( B. A. ColdwoU John Welsh, I E. W. Clark, I Uco. F. Tvlor. OFFICE. NO. 421 CHESTNUT' BTBBEI. N. a BROWNE. President ■I-,,—..j.i 1 C. BL. CLARK, Vico President. . PATTERSON. Bee. and Treasorcr. iai£th.«.taJjT» Cl OK non AND SEVERAL SMALLER BDMB TO loan on mortgage of ImprOTod real citato. Jylft-'it' a H. JONES-623 Walnut etrcct. THE FINE ABTB. NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. DBDOR. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E corner Fourth and Raoe Sts., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or consumers. Pure White Lead, Zino White Colored Faints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists’ Materials, &o. Agents for the celebrated VIEILLB BIOSTieiSE SHOir-WHITB ZEffl, ■uporiorto.any other White Paint for inride work. We solicit orders from those who wont PURE PAINTS: 201 and 203 North Fourth Street. _ Northeast comer of Race Street, aria tfrpg 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE SUMER BUSUFACTCRHfO COHPAHY Have Removed their Warerooma to No. 1106 .Ohestnut Street. SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE b simple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of performing an a tonlahlng range and variety of work. II will hem. fell, stitch, braid, gather, cord, tuck, quit embroider, Ac. mv2 lyrp WM. B. COOPER. A gent. FUBNITOBE, Ac, FINE FURKITURE. GEO. J, HENKELS, LAOT 4 00., ■' ) ■' " Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, jell 2mB • ' . (JAHFETin«S AND Oil. OQLOTBS. BARGAINS. WE OFFEB, FOB A SHORT TIME, CARPETINGS, Of* All Kinds. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &0., At Low Prices. E. H.GODSHALK &CO. 738 Chestnut Street. K. IL GOE6HALK. " HEO. E. WIKWBMHKtiL' ■ * • ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. eOBNEB 1 Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. &2S&000 toloaninlareeor small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches. Jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8A.M.t07 P. M. *»“ Estate llshed forUie last forty years. Advances made In large Mbounti at the lowest; market rates. li&tSs gWBIUBa BEgQHTg, COttJMBIAHOUBE,CAPEMAY. rpHE.-COLUMBIA HOUSE, at Capo, Island , J, N. J., will bo opened this seaeon on the 25 th of-Jnne..,... , > • Situated but.a few: rods from tbo beach, -'with, three hundred good bathing roOms standing di rectly at thoeurf, and with lino shade trees upon the lawn, this house*, must surpass any other at the Capes as well for- its outsldo attractions and conveniences ns for Its extensive and well regu lated Interior. ™ The Columbia baalongbech sustained by a sub stantial and select patronage from' all parts of the country, and its appointments may be depended upon os strictly flrst-claes: For rooms, &c.,aildrcsa GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, ‘ Capo Island, N. J., BOLTON’S HOTEL, ' Harrlabnrjr, 80. jc!8 1 tu thtfrp? UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTICCITY, N. J„ Will bo opened for tho reception of guest* on BATTTBDAY, JTTBB 27. I The homo haa bton repainted, papered and otherwiae improved. , MualowlU be under the direction of Simon Hueler. fenona wishing to engage rooma can do an bv applying ; BKOWlff & WOEIiPPBB, Atlantic City, or . So. 82} Blcbmond Street. jea tires • • , •,; The Neptune House, Atlantic City, N. j., llaa been enlarged, repainted, refniatahed with now far. nllure and apring and ia now open lor the reception of vial ton. It la within FIFTY YARDS el the beach. BO3EBT L. FUMY. ' JOUN BiUCK. 1-roortetor, LIOHX HOUBE OO^TAOK, ATIiANTrc Cl CE, IV- 3i ' ■Hda wcllknown Home had been Removed, Remodeled *m} very mncb tntarged—with commodioua and com fortAblo Rooms. IMJATED BETWEEN U. 8. HOTEL AND THE BEACH .1 bo ground, surrounding are nicely encloeod and well jj 1 “nl 0 ' gir l NO B At° h OUe6 rrlU tclivo the can at U. 8. )e!3 2mt JONAH WQtlTTOtLProprtetor^ TIIE BEASLEY POINT HOTEL. , CAPE MAY C UNTY.N.J. is m complete order for the accommodation of Guests, with good FISHING, HAILING. In cloao proximity. 1 erro*— $l2 per tveck. ilßi-Br WOOD* BLACKWOOD. /'ONGPKSB HALL. ATLANTIC CITY. 3B NOW V/oren for the eea&oQ, Tbit haute It most convenient to t»c run. Many Improvementsh&vo been added for the comfort of the guests. A band of music bus been creased for tlio season. GKOKGE W. HUNKEG, Proprietor. jyl3-lms tfOLNTAIN HOUSE, AT CHYBTAI/ SPRINGS, 1- Allentown, Pa, will be opened on tbo 23d of Jana. 1 bw dcw establishment U fitted ont in mjLmifieent Btyla forth© repeeia) accommodation of those from aoroluL whoeeoK a healthy aid p!ea»ant summer retreat Rooms can bo rectircd by letter, by addrewtua BEKKDT it GKABER, Proprteton. rpHE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUBE, A „ „ . BROAD TOP, PA^ niU open for tho reception of ituetta on Jane 17th. Po terzus, &c., addict* W. T. BEARBON, Proprietor. Broad Top. IlimtirigdoD coontr. Pa. INBOBAHCE. The Liverpool & Lon don Globe Insurance Company. The Report of this Com pany for 1868 shows: Premiums - $5>479> 2 7 8 Lojfes - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi de?id of 30 per cent., the Total AJets are , in Goid, $179005,026. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent, No. 6 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Philadelphia. BEAL ESTATE SAJLES. treet, No. 619: containing in front on Ninth street 16 feet 6 inches, and extending in depth 01 feet 6 inches. It has the gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water. &c. of all incumbrance. May be examined any day previous to b&l#. M. THOMAti & SONS, Auctioneers, 189 and 141 Boutu Fourth street jy2Baugl,3 > ursißDovion. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. CHESTER, DELAWARE COUNTY, FA. Tbo Seventh Annual Session of thin Academy com mences THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, The buildings are now and complete in-all. their ap pointments. The department.of Mathematics and Civil Engineering fsconduccec by a Wcßt Point graduate, of high scientific attainments; the Classical and English departments by competent ana experienced professors ana instructors. Careful attention is given to the moral and religious cul ture of C adets. ror Circulars, apply to JAMES H. ORNE. Esn;-No. 623 Chestnut street; to T. B. PETERSON, Kb*. No, 808 Chestnut street, or to CoL THEO. HYATT, president p M- A - jy2Blms In*ANT DAY SCHOOL IN THE SCHOOL BUILD- Xing of the Church of tho Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, corner of Walnut street and Rittenhouse square. Miss A. L. Clark will open a school for children bc tweentho ogee of five and ten years, on MONDAY, Sept. 14th. 1868. Hours from 9 A. M. to IP*M. . Terms: $26 per half year. The School year wllibegla September 14th and close June 25th. „ „ REFERENCES. , „ . Rev. Pbzlupb Bbookb, Prof. Cuas. J. Stilus, Mr. John Boulen, Mr. Alexakdbb Buown, Mr. Ltafrax Coffin, ' Mr. Gibbon Phaoook, Mr. Monouke Ro&xnrok. Mr.TjioiiAS H.-Powehs, Mr. Wm H. Asiuiurst, * Mr. William P. Cuesson, JTgPtli|»pt4 • WAISTS. WANTED! Gentlemen of good address, to solicit for an old and sue cetsful LIFE H&UBANCISCOMPANY IN PHILADEL PHIA. Liberal terms and' permanent positions to good men. ' ' ’ J . . • This is also a good opportunity for Teachers and Clergy men who have leisure time, to employ the eamo advan tageously. jy 16-th a tu-13t* . Address W., Box 1,980. ITALIAN VERMICELLI—IOO BOXE3 FINE QUALITT X white, imported and for sale by JOB, B. BUB SIKH & C 0» l33Bouth Delawaro aveoua. ANDIiATHING.