POIiITIOALi. COLFAX IN THE WEST* gmtfienso JimHusfnMU— Domonstro* . lioua Alouk tbc entire iiaulc. The Hon. Schuyler Colfax arrived In Mans field, Ohio, on iho evening of the 28tb Instant. His journey to Mansfield was one long ovation; not a town or station along the line of route omitted to turn out and give the heartiest expres? sion to sentiments of esteem and admiration for. the future Vice-President. The depots were de corated, and nothing forgotten that conld add to the heartiness of tho' wclcomh. At Salem the cntiio population was in attend ance upon his arrival. His, appearance everywhere was the signal for the most, deafening cheers. Mr. Colfax mado a short address, which was listened to with the deepest attention, and the Sentiments contained therein applauded tb the echo. As the train moved from the depot, the shouts of the con course and the strain? of music left a pleasant . . souvenir in the mind of the recipient of the honor. ; ; At Alliance, also, the greeting was no lees vigor ous and sincere. Although Mr. Colfax declined to speak here, owing to want of time, Congress men Welker and Lawrence of Ohio, and Gpn. ’ Wa6hbnrn of Indiana addressed the large crowd, by whom thev were well received. Mansfield ■was reached by Mr. Colfax, in company with bis mother and sister, at 9:28 in the evening. The Grant Club, headed by a band of music, together with a large number of citizens, wore -anxiously expecting tho coming of the train, and directly the enthusiasm had abated suffi ciently to allow of a procession being formed, escorted the “welcome guest” to the Wilor Honsc. Tho cheering and excitement of the citizens of Mansfield is almost beyond descrlp -tion. The entire street in which the Wiler House is sitnate wac completely filled by on -enormous assemblage. As soon as he was able to release himself from the overpowering atten tions of his friends within the hotel, Mr. Colfax appeared upon the balcony, and when quiet was sufficiently restored to permit of oratory being audible, Judge.M. W. Worden welcomed him in the following worus: “This assembled multitude and your many thousand admiring friends in this city and coun try bid you welcome here to-night; and, sir, I as sure you that it is a hearty welcome. Tour •course has been watched and noted by our peo ple,-and has beeD such as to win their entire con- Pdenee and approbation. We welcome you be-- cause of the courage of patriotism, tho courage of statesmanship, and the courage of Christianity that has ever distinguished your careor as a ser vant of tho American people. During the war the loyal people of the land always knew where to find you. Tour position was not uncertain or equivocal. I epcak from personal knowl edge when I say that our brave men at the front have been cheered and sustained by the generous aid, kind words, and heartfelt sym pathy that ever erme from you. Many a sick and wounded soldier has been comforted and soothed by your presence and deeds of kindness. Since Lee surrendered to that great Captain who is still marching on to victory, your oflorts in behalf of liberty, hnmanity and the good of tbe whole people have been unabated. It was left to another to proposo and insist that loyalty should surrender to treason, and to characterize tho heroic sacrifices and struggles of tho Union Army as usurpations ef the South, and to declare •the work of the last seven years void and in vain. With jour great associate you say let us have peace. So say the people, and this is their ear nest desire and prayer. With this as their motto, the loyal millions ol the lanu are rapidly wheel ing into line, and when tho political battle of No vember is fought, and the smoke cleared away, and the verdict of the poople is flashed over the land, it will read as follows: ‘U. 8. Grant and -SchnylerColfax overwhelmingly elected President and Vice President for four years from March 4, 1869, and now wo will have peace.’ Such Is the welcome that awaits you. Fellow citizens,! have the pleasure of Introducing to you the next Vice President of the United Slates.” Mr. Colfax re sponded by saying tbat he heartily and cordially thanked the citizens of Mansfield for their welcome to him on this occasion. As he had endeavored to travel wjth as little publicity as possible, he •was surprised to receive such a reception, not supposing tbat his arrival would be known to any but the gentleman under whose roof he ex pected to pass the night. He said that, occupy ing the position he did at present, they would perceive that it would be improper for. him to make a speech, much as he should like to talk to them about the political issues of the day. He had the kindliest recollections of Mansfield, from former visits, and with them remembered the friendship existing between the Hon. John Sher man and himself, and which, after a lapse of twenty years, he was glad to say was stronger than ever, fie proceeded to eulogize Geaerai Sherman, and said that Mansfield shonld be prond of having furnished such a man to the nation. Mr. Colfax also paid a high oompli ment to the Hon. John Beatty, Con gressman from this district, with whom he had been on terms of intimate friendship in the House, and that no man stood higher in that body for energy, inflexible honesty and willing ness to work tnan Gen. Beatty. In regard to the Eolitical issues involved in the present campaign, e could only say that, in the words of the great -Captain of the age, General Grant, he would say, “Lz:t us hava peace." He knew that the large crowd before him were with him in this desire, and he believed that this could only be accom plished by me snccess of the party which had been true to the nation through the dark hours of the country's trial, and which was the nation's hope in time of peace. He, with them, was prond to belong to this great Republican party, and if the people, he felt sure they would, ratified the nominations made at Chicago, he firmly believed that the country would have no cause to regret the choice. But whatever the result may be, the principles for which the nation fought were dear to him as the apple of his eye, and should ever be the polar star of his political action. Mr. Col fax eloquently referred to the gallant deeds of the Union Army, the devotion of principle and the unselfish patriotism displayed by our soldiers throughout the contest, and concluded by again kindly and heartily thinking the vast audience for this manifestation of confidence and esteem. Three rousing cheers ware-then given for Grant and Coliax. and the meeting adjourned. Hun dreds of our citizens afterwards visited the parlor of the Wiler House for the purpose of greeting the next Vice President of the United States, «E 5. BPTLEB STIUKE3 BACK. Another Hebei Slander Related. Boston, Jniy 29.—T0 the Editor-of the Boston -Journal-. 1 Bee in your telegraphic column a no tice that Charles W. Woolley and Kimberly Bro thers brought suit against me in Baltimore; in other and less accurate papers that “I was ar rested.” The first is true, the latter not. The purpose of Woolley’s suit is obvious. The tele gram adds that the Kimberly suit is “for money extorted from them while I was In eominand at Fortress Monroe.” • Both suits •were brought by John Surratt’s attorney—the latter In order to give occasion for the telegram. Kimberly Brothers’ claim is for rent paid by , them for occupation of Government land. A Board of Survey reported that all the occupants of Government land for shopkeeping purposes should pay rent, the amount of which the Board • fixed. >!y Provost Marshal collected of the Kim- Iberlys (among others), and accounted for that ~ent for which I am sued, and it is telegraphed over the country, “for extorting money.” This is a specimen of rebel slanders against me, and rebel claims against the Government. AU re spectable papers unwittingly giving currency. d,o this calumny will, I doubt not, give place to the refutation. Respectfully. Gen. Butler'B Alleged “Extortion,'" To the Editor of the \ tw York Tribune— Sib . " iU you allow me enough of your space to pre sent the facts in the matter of Gen. Butler’s tortion” of money from Messrs. Kimberley Broth ers!' K. & Bros, were Baltimore butchers and sutlers, who, up to the time of Gen. Butler’s as suming command of the Department of Virginia and North Carolina, were In possession of the most „ valuable location on Old Point Comfort without having paid one penny of rent to the Government •whose property It was and is. Supplying the .garrison of Fort Monroe and the various bodies of troops passing up the Peninsula with some ar ticles they wanted, and a great many more they did not want and would have been vastly better without, the Kimbcrleys had amassed a hand some fortune out of this important privilege <Jcn. Butler at once determined that an arrauge . ment so unjust to the Government should cease, ’ .-and: to this end appointed a Board of Survey, .•composed of officers and business men, to esti mate the value of the franchise and assess accord ingly. The bonus or rent decided upon was that —Vallandigham, in his recent lotter, says: “Had New York withheld her vote from Mr. Hendricks, Judge Chose would have-been nomi nated within an hour.” It is well known that Val. Is posted on the sub-drains of the Tammany •Convention. He it was who pulled the trigger of tho Seymonr gun, His recent letter will be a gopjl lever for - position-in-case of Sey mour’s election. He wants to be a Democratic candidate for Congress from Gen. Schcnck’s Dis trict, in which Schenck would take the kernel and leave Val. the shell. Supporters of Grant—Sherman, Sheridan, Thomas, Meade, Farragnt, and eight out of tea other loyalofflce.rs.and men who fought under the Starß and Stripes during the rebellion. Sup porters of Seymour—Beauregard, Forrest, Hampton, Semmes, Toombs, and nine-tenths of tbe rebels who fought under the Stars and Bars. This fact needs no comment ■ —Tho papers announce the portrait Of Frank' Blair taken in fifteen different positions. There is one characteristic common t« them all, says the Now York Sun— In every position he Is in pur suit of office. The gallant Geneial is the same in every shape. —lt is said that when Beymonr made speeches in Pennsylvania in 1860, he.wae twice challenged by Daniel Dougherty of Philadelphia, to a pub lic discussion, but discretion proved the better part oi his valor, and he evaded the Invitation. —The Chicago rost says- “Frank Blair com plains because tho Republicans have put him under foot. Instead of putting him under foot, they ought to put a foot under him.” Beymour’s Conventional remark, “I cannot accept,"is evidently a misprint for “I cannot, ex cept—” —A St Louis correspondent predicts that Grant will poll a much larger vote in Missouri than did Lincoln. —The Democratic party congratulates itself that it can now make an offensive war. The na tion will prepare to hold its nose.— Chicago Post. —The Seymour party, like a frog, grows more bobtailed aS it grows older. People hero and elsewhere are asking what is the matter with the Boston Democracy that they don’t ratify the nomination of Seymour and Blair. Two or three oveuings have been assigned for a meeting,but tho “grand gathering” does not come off. Lastnightit was expected sure,but there wjis no call for igand the last rumor is that it has been postponed until the middle of August We hardly know how the “enthusiastic Democracy” will be able to contain themselves until that time. Perhaps the leaders have come to the sensible conclusion which the presiding officer at the South Boston meeting, Tuesday evening, said he did when he heard of the nominations. First he was ‘‘surprised;’’ then he was “alarmed.’ (that was probably when he heard of Blair’s nomination!) and finally, like a wise man, he sard to himself, “It is all up with us! The Democratic party has whipped itself!” There are thousands of Democrats who agree with him in this conclusion, and probably they do not care about ratifying. Jerseymes os a Bender.— Several men from New Jersey went to Bridesburg in a boat yester day. They then got drunk and behaved very badly, insulting and assaulting citizens on the street. Poliec-man McKeever, of the Eighteenth District, attempted, to interfere with their amuse ment He was attacked, knocked down, kicked aDd otherwise maltreated. William Walton, a city telegraph operator, having only one arm, came along, and,seeing his fellow officer in trou ble, went to his assistance: He pitched in right and left, and three cr four oi the belligerent Jer sey-men were soon laid out on the ground. Most ol the crowd were then secured, and were taken to the station-house. The names of the persons are: William Conshaw, John Conshaw, James Giberson, Thomas Ryan and George Conshaw. They had a hearing before Alderman Neill this morning, and were each held in $1,500 bail to an sv.tr the charge of assault and battery. A Hard Case. —John Mellon was before Aid. Neill this morning upon tho charge of assault and battery. He is the proprietor of a tavern at Richmond and Maple streets. A woman has been in the habit of visiting his place, procuring liquor, and giving in pledge for it things taken from her house. The husband of the woman went to the house and told Mellon to stop giving liquor to her. adding that if a bill for the liquor already obtained was made out he would pay it and take away his property. Mellon did not like to lose bis customer and became enraged. It is alleged that he seized the man by the throat and pitched him into the street. Be was held in $l,OOO bail. Arrested —John Roat, Robert Peaeock, Jos. 8. Fox and William Bogart were arrested yester day upon the charge of having been concerned in the assault upon Policeman James Haslett, in the neighborhood of Twelfth and Brown streets, on the previous night. Roat was the prisoner Haslett had In custody when he was attacked. The accused were taken before Alderman Carpenter, and were held in $5OO ball each for trial on the charge of assault and battery. Owners Wanted A sloop-rigged yacht, 23 feet long and 6 feet beam, supposed to have been stolen from the Delaware, was found adrift yesterday by the Harbor Police, and is at Noble street wharf, awaiting an owner. Four pieces of calico, which were found secreted under a pile of lumber in the Twentieth Ward, are awaiting an owner at the Police Station, at Tenth and Thompson streets. PENJ. F. BoTLED Flee.— Early this morning tho roof of the building No. 126 Dock street took fire from the sparks from the ruins of No. 128, which have been smouldering since yesterday morning, and was nearly bnrned off. The damage to the building will amount to about $5OO. No. 12G is occupied by Joseph Francis as a blacksmith shop. Brought to this City.— The body of John Erwin, who was killed on the Cape May Rail road, near Cape May Court House, was brought to this city last evening. The deceased resided on Bhippcn street, below Broad. He had accompa nied the excursion of the American Protestant Association to Capo May. Bubeended.— Chief Engineer KcCuskor has suspended the Hope Engine Company fot dis obedience o£ ordera.and for the use, by the mem *A tr, > °? language disrespectful and insulting to the Chief. which a number of merchants stood reads' topive i be moment thcMcssrs. Kimberley sbonld oonclude to abandon their enterprise', but which these gentlemen now claim was money "extorted." The other people doing business on the Point were assessed proportionally, but had not one word of complaint to make. It is' only necessary to show the whole truth in this and tho other charges and stories with which rebel malice asperses its most feared and hated enemy, to.de monstrate tho fact that the army had no com mander who more jealously guarded the interests of the Government, or who so economically ad ministered its behests, as Gen. Butler. Veritas. New York, July 30*1808. Presidential Paragraphs. AN EPISODE OP THE LATE CONVENTION. Scene— The Pewter Mug. Mac— “Take a glass of lager, old boy ?” Horatio—“No, my dear fellow, tho doctors don t allow me, and besides, I never drink. May God bless you. It cannot bo!" Val—“P’shaw, man 1 I insist Wc’vo got a quarter between us, ain’t wo, Mac?" Horatio—" Well, 1 gents, since I havo been caught by tho whirling tide that is bearing us on, I find myself unable to resist tho pressure, so I’ll take a brandy-smash and a cigar." Thirsty Bystander (sotto voce ) —“That’s what I call coming Seymour over a fellow!’’ Great fumbling in pockets. [Curtain falls.J > —jY cw York Sun. —When Vallandighamwas arrested for treason Seymour wrote: “If this proceeding is approved by the Government, and sanctioned by the peo ple, it is not merely a step toward revolution—it is revolution. It will not only lead to military despotism—it establishes military despotism. If it is upheld our liberties are overthrown. The safety of our persons, the security of our property will hereafter depend upon the arbitrary wills of such military rulers as maybe placed .over us, while our constitutional guarantees will bo broken down.” Vallandlgham, tho traitor, repaid that letter of Seymour’s by proposing him as the Democratic nominee for President. Why Don't They Battfy 1 [From the Boston Journal, July SOJ CITY BULiIxETLN. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 31 1868. Dishonest Dojiestic. —This morning, before Aid. Eggloton, Louis Daring was 'charged with larceny. She Is a German woman and has been employed as a domestic in.a houso at Canal and St John, streets. Money- has -been- missed in small amounts at different times, and last even ing Louisa was arrested. She etoutly denied the theft, but this morning sho admitted tho larceny and said that the money was hid in tho yard. Search was made and $122 15 in paper monoy were found. Somo silver and gold coin arc 8111 l missing. The accused was hold in $BOO bail to answer at court. Riotous Conduct. —Alderman Heins had before him, this morning, John Tlltem, charged with assault and battery and malicious mischief. Tiltcm and several others, It Is alleged, wont to a lager beer saloon on Norris street, below Second, on Saturday night last, broke in the door and bent the landlord. Tiltem was held in $5OO bail. His companions have not been arrested. Pyrotechnics at Atlantic.— To-morrow (Saturday evening), at the United States Hotel, Atlantic City, a grand pyrotechnic exhibition will be given under the auspices of Professor Jackson. An Invitation hop will also be given by Hassler’s Orchestra. Accident.— William J. Doyle, a member of the Hibernia Fire Company, while proceeding to tho fire at the Navy Yard, was run over by the appa ratus of the Good Intent Hose Company. He was badly injured about the logs. The Late Joseth Andrade loft a fortune of $361,000. The inventory of his effects, as well as tho will of the late John F. McDevitt, will ap pear in to-morrow’s Commercial List and Price Current. Served Right. —An individual named Thomas Fields was scut to prison this morning by Aid. Eggleton. For two days past he has boon visit ing a store on North Second street and abusing and insulting a lady attendant DrsoßDEßi.y House.— Sarah Rough was be fore Alderman Ramsdcll yesterday, upon the charge of keeping a disorderly house at No. 4334 Main street, Manayunk. She was held for trial. The Philadelphia Local ExPßgss Company. —Thispopultir ExprcEgCompanyhassecffredthe large room in the rear of the first floor of tho Bulletin Building, with entrance from Chestnut street, and for freight on Jayne street. A branch office will be established here on Saturday, Au gust Ist, and on and after that time the Comuany will be prepared to do business in their new loca tion. Already tho Company has become a neces sity, and its operations are daily increasing. It will forward freight and baggage of evory descrip tion to. Atlantic City, Long Branch, Germantown, and ail places on the line of the Camden and At lantic, and Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroads. They will also call for baggage at any point, and deliver it to all parts of the city, and to all the railroad and steamship lines, with promptness and despatch. Atlantic City.— For the information of those who desire spending Sunday out of the city, wo will inform them that the Camden and Atlantic Rail road are now running two trains daily to the City by the Sea. One at 7.30 A. M., and ono at 4:15 P.M. In addition to these trains, the fast express (through in two hours) is now running l leaving Vine street wharf at 2 o’clock P. M. Also the Sunday train, which leaves every Sunday morning at 7.30 A. M. Branch ticket offices have been opened in the Continental Hotel and at 625 Chestnut street. It will be seen that this road offers excellent facilities to the pleasure seeking public. Cape May. —The Superintendent of the West Jeisey Railroad announces that the morning train will leave Market street Ferry (upper side) at nine o’clock, and the afternoon train at a quar ter after three o’clock, from the some place, for Cape Island. Returning, will leave Cape Island at 6.30 A. M. and 5 o’clock P. M. The 9 A. M. down train and the 5 P. M. up train run on ex press time, making the trip in three hours and twenty-five minntes. There is also now running a fast Express train, which leaves this eityat4 P. M. and Cape May at 9 A. M., making the trip inside of three hours. Flock— Mr. George F. Zehnder, the well known flour merchant, at Fourth and Vine streets, has on hand a choice assortment of line family flour, made from new Virginia, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Kentucky While Wheat. Housekeepers, bakers and others will do well to call upon Mr. Zehnder. Real Estate.— We call the attention of our readeis to the card of Wm. L. Creece, to be found in our Real Estate column. Persons 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. A Village in Obio Burned Down—De- We extract the following from the Cleveland Herald : “The fire on Saturday morning at Chardon was discovered about 2 o’clock, breaking out in two places—one in the rear of J. u. Teed’s har ness shop, and the other in the rear of Carlin & Parker’s grocery store. “When the alarm was given of coarse the vil lage was astir and in a state of excitement that can only bo imagined. Men, women and chil dren, many of them in bare feet, rushed to the scene, and at once taking in tile situation as to the fruitlessnesß of attempting to stop the flames, directed their energies to the saving of the mov able property. The wind was blowing stiff from the northwest when the fire burst out, and had it eontinned in the same direction the large hotel on the south side of the square would have gone, and had that been burned there is no telling where the flames would have stopped. The hotol wsb saved by the exertions of the citizens. In particular were the women cool, sensible and en ergetic, mounting the roof of the building and spreading wet carpets and blankets to the very eaves. “The most strenuous efforts were made to save the court house, the people feeling that in case of itß loes the question of the county seat would be more complicated, and Chardon’s chances be less in the contest. During the fire the wind moved to the southeast, and when the flameß reached the court house, the wet carpets, blank ets, &c., which had been spread npon the roof, were licked up like tissue paper, and in abont half an hour after the fire reached the building ihe roof fell in. The safe was removed, and pr£ vious to that the records, papers, *c., of the clerk's, treasurer’s, auditor’s and recorder’s offices were all saved. The jail was also under the same roof, but, as a criminal is rara avis In Geauga county, there was no prisoner to escape. The loss of the court house wsb very deeply felt, as the prosperity of the village very much depends upon having the public offices there. “There was very little Insurance upon tho pro perty; most of the buildings w6re wooden, and the rates of Insurance had been raised to ten per cent, premium, so that most policies had expired and it is probable there were - not twenty thou sand dollars insured on the property. The whole loss has been estimated at $lOO,OOO, exclusive of the Court House. “The fire swept all the business portion of the village except one store. The heat was intense —so great that people conld not pass In the street in front of the flames. And here let us say that, so far aB it iB known, not an article of property or a dime in money was stolen, and yet goods were lying around, and every house in or near tho village was open to receive all-comers. Can that case be paralleled? “The stocks have been moved into houses barns, &c., and re-bnlldlng will cemmence Immediately, arrangements having been made for a brickyard to go into operation, so that the burnt district shall be built np of brick.” —Gossips say that Prince Albert's brother is in England and desirous of becoming Queen Vic toria's second husband. But the law of England and the widow’s inclination are both in the way. tailed Account. —Mr. Fuller, a Mothpdist preacher, found it necceeniy to eke out a scanty living by selling sermons. He called or a lady in a parish where he oi-cc labored. As be announced his errand, the lady expressed hor horror and surprise. “What! Mr. Fuller, I thought you labored for souls and not for,money." Mr. Fuller replied:" “A minister can’t live on souls; and if ho could, he’d 600 n depopulate such a region as this!” CITY NOTXOEB. Furnituhe roupholstered and varnished, al Patten’s, 140 S Chestnut street. Bower’s Senna Figs, foe CoNSTtFATiotr flfty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. Mosquito Nets and Canopies, at Patten’s, 1408 Cbestnnt street. To Gknjts. If you wish to keep cool, got your Straw Bats al Oakfobd’b, Continental Hotel. Bedding, in Hair, Hnsk or Feathers, at Pat ten’s, 1408 Chestnut street. 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. Oakvobd'b, Continental Hptol. Judicious mothers and nurses uso for children a safo and pleasant medicine in Bowza’s Infant Gob dial. Sundowns ! Sundowns !! The largest assortment In the city. Oakfobd’b, Continental Hotel. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun dries. Snowden & Bbotueb, 33 South Eighth street More economical, remarkable certainty of prompt action, in fact, every good quality, is guaran teed for Mrs. S. A. Alien’s Improved (new style) Bair Restorer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) Every Druggist sells it Price One Dollar. There is a Peculiar Freshness or Odor in the. new perfume, Bouqnetdes Antilles, possessed by no other. Sweet, lasting and cheap. Price 70 cents. Sold everywhere. A.L MATHEWS & CO., l3 Gold Street New York. . Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan.—Tho only reliable remedy for those brown discolorations on tho face is “Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion.” Prepared only by Dr. 8. C. Pkbet, 49 Bond street Now York. • everywhere. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of tho Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to tho above members with the almost success. Teetimonfals from the most re liable sources in tho city can be Been at his office, No. 806 Arch street. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany tbelr patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes Inserted. No charge made for examination. The Paris P.-poque ’announces that Madame Italia Garibaldi, the lately married wife of Mcnotti Garibaldi, proposes raising a battalion of Amazons. Two ofher friends are now in England endeavoring to recruit The-force. Wchopc ono of her- friends will come over here and look at some of the officers’ uni lorrns got up by Charles Stokes & Co., the eminent clothiers under the Continental, during our witr. We are sattefled she would order suits for tho whole staff of the Amazonian officers immediately. They wonli make any one of them look “every inch a man.” ’ Fink Watches—We desire to call the atten tlon of watch-buyers to tho very fine Watches made by the American Watch Company of Waltham, and known as the X-plate, 1C sizoA To the manufacture of theSe, watches the Company have devoted all the science and skill in the art at their cominaDd, and confidently claim that for fineness and bcanty, 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. Houuinb & Api-leton, Agents, No. 182 Broadway. N. Y. Reported for bulletin. BA KBADOS—Bark Restless, Sbeldoa—l66 hbda sugar Mids molasses 173 bbls do Tbos Wattson 63 Sons. MAKINS BUiLETiN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— JuIy 31. WO-Bee Marine Bulletin on Inside Pane. „ ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer whirlwind, Geer, 36 hours from Providence, witb mdse to D a Stetson & Co. Bark Restless. Sheldon. 15 days from Barbodos, with sugar and molasses to Thoa Watfeon & Sons. achr Jas Veldren, Cavalier, 10 day* from Jacksonville, witb lumber to J R Sank 63 Co. Scbr E A Conant Weeks, from Providence, in ballast to Warren & Gregg. Scbr C C Smith, Barrett, Lcedsburg. Scbr Elrie Davis. Johnson, Boston. Schr J H Gallagher. Gallagher, Trenton. Scbr Dick Williams, Coreon. Horton’s Point. BELOW. Burk K G W Dodge, from Trinidad via Key West; bark Idoo Kimball. from Bremen via Fort Monroe, and two sebrs from West Indies. „ . CLEARED TBOS DAY. Bark John Mathuea, Ingham, BtJdgo, Geo W Bemadou & Bro. Schr Z A Paine, Shackford. Eaetport, E A Souder 6 Co. Scbr C C Bmitbk Barrett, Lynn, L Audenried & Co. Schr Elvie Davis, Johnson. Boston, Van Duscn. Bro & Co S.hr Jas H Gallagher, Gallagher, Norfolk, Day, Haddell & Co. Schr Dick Williams, Corson, Quincy Point, Scott, Walter 6s Co. * Bchr M E Staples, Dinsmore, Pembroke, Warren & Gregg. Scbr E A Conant Weeks, Rpxbary, do Scbr Specie, Smith, Nansemond, captain. MEMORANDA. Ship Abigail (Br), Raymond, at Newport 17th inßt. for New York. Steamer Ariel, Jones, from Bremen 11th instant at N ew Y ork vesterday. Steamer Whirlwind, Geer, sailed from Providence 29th inet for this port Steamer Columbia, Van Sice, cleared at New York yes terday for Havana. Bark Abbie Thomas (Br), Raymond, for port, re mained at Bristol 17tb inat Bug Hertha (NO), Jonnson, 60 days from Rio Janeiro, at New Yerk yesterday, with coffee, Schr Delaware, Wilson, from Milton, Del. for Taunton, at New York yesterday. SchrsH B Gibson, Tinker, for Orleans; Wm Gillum. Scovill, for Deep River; Amelia, Beebe, for Greenport; Isabella Fhompson. Endicott, and Eliza Pharo, Falken berg, for Providence; Chance Shot, Terry, for Fall River; C L Herrick, Baldwin, for Saugus; Mary B Gilderaleove. for T ompkins’ Cove; M W Grilling. Griffing, for Hartford, and R H Huntley. Nicholson, for Boston, all from Phila delphia, at New York yesterday. Schr Wm B Thomas, Winsmore, hence for Charleston, with coal, put into Norfolk yesterday, leaking badly. Schr Gen .Grant, Colburn, sailed from Richmond 29th inet for James River to load lumber for thfw port. Steamer Pioneer, at Wilmington, NC. 28th instant from Philadelphia, reports having experienced a heavy 8W gale almost the entire passage, lasting from 10 PM Friday to 10 AM Monday, 27th inst Un Sunday, &30 AM, the sea being high, ran under Hatteras shoals, and 9.30 AM spoke steamer Fairbanks laying to behind the shoals. Atl2M on Sunday the Pioneer passed through the inni r “slue” at Hatteras, ioaving the Fairbanks to the northward of the Cape, and arrived off New InUt Bar at 480 PM on the 27tb. whore she remained until Tuesday morning. DBDGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E corner Fourth and Raoe Sts., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or consumers. Pore White Lead, Zino White Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists* Materials, &o. Agents for the celebrated VIEILLB 3IOIITAGIVE IHOW-WHITB ZINC, •nnerior to any other White Paint for inride work, ffe solicit orders from those who want PURE PAINTS: 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast comer of Race Street. ap!B tfrpg LEOAL NOTICES. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE UNITED STATES 1 for the Eastern District of Pennsylvaida.ss. In Bank ruptcy. At Philadelphia, July 80, A. D. 1868. The under, signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of ELMER F. JENNINGS, oi Philadelphia, in the count% of and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been adjudged a BanlmmL nnnn his own petition, by toe DiatTict Court of said Dia?3ct P ° G. IRVINE WHITEHEAD,Assignee. _ No. 615 Walnut Btreet, Philarfa. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt, jyBl-f Bt* FOB SALE. M. WATTS, 8. W. CORNER OF BROAD a s d Afl eral offers for sale or rent his large establishment-twenty-elght rooms ; each house M p^lonlmmgdUtely. arri,Eeai hcn,ca TO BENT. N °' 421 MABEET BTEEET ' __jy3ijj*l . Apply on the promise*. WALNUTS AJID ALMONDS.—NEW CROP QKENO. U and Paper Shell Almond*, for aaleby J. B. BUBBIER ft CO. log Sooth Delaware a von a ■pOBDEN'S BEEF TEA-HALF AN OUNCE OP THIS X» extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea In a DIEDICIIfAJU HELMBOLiD’S GENUINE PREPARATION. HUH HUH 11HH HHH liHU HHH HHUUHnUHtI HHHUHUUHH llHd HHH HHH HUH HHH HUH “Highly Concentrated” Compound Fluid Extract fiuchu A poaitlvo and specific remedy for diseases of tho Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Dropsioal Swellings. EKEEEH&PE EEEEEEEEE EEE EEE EEEEEE EEEEEE EEE EEE EEREEEEEE EEEEEEEEE This medicine increases the power of digootioo. and ex. cites the absorbents into healthy action, by which the water or calcarons depositions and all unnatural enlarge men ts aro reduced, as well os pain and inflammation, and is taken by Men, Women and Childreiu HELMBOLB’S EXTRACT BUCHU, From weakness arising from excesses, habits, of d&elpa. ration, early indiscretions, attended with the following symptoms: Indisposition to exertion, boss of power, boss of memory. Difficulty of breathing;. Weak nerve*, Trembling, Horror of diseases. Wakefulness, Dimness of vision, Pain in the back. Hot bond#, Flushingof the body, Drmeis of the skin. Emotions on the face* Universal lassitude of tho P&lud countenance* muscular system. These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this mo* - cine Invniably follows Impotenoy, Fatuity, Epileptic Fits, In one of which thopatfentmaycxplro. k i_l vt ? £? n J l V\V iattllo *’ •«> not frequently followed by thbee 1 direful diseases,*' Insanity and Consumption. Many are aware of tho cause of their suffering, but none will confess. THE RECORDS OF IlffiAffE ABfLlJftf» And the melancholy deaths by consumption, boar ample witness to the truth of the_ assertion. T Bo constitution once affected with Organic "Weakness, Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and invigorate the By stem, which HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU s Iri-variably Does; ■ A trial will convince the most skeptical. LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLILLL In many affections peculiar to females, THE EXTRACT OF BUCHU [b unequ&led by any other remedy. No Family Bhould be without it. MMM MMM MB! MM MU Mat MU MU MU MM MU MM MU MM MM MU MM MM MM MMUM MM Mmmu MM MMM MM MM MM MM Taker moreh alr&am, mercury, or unpleasant medlcihe. HELMBOLh oEXTEACTBJCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH Cares these Diseases in all tholr stages, at ,c -tie npnuc. little or no change in diet, no Inconvenience and no exposure. 88888888 BBBBRBBBB 888 BBBUB 888 8888 8888888 Bdß 8888 888 88888 888888888 88888888 Use Helmbolds Extract Bachu For ail affections and diseases the urinary organs, whether existing in Male or Female,from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. Di eease of these organs requires the aid of a diuretic. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUOHU Is tho Great Diuretic, and Is certain to have the desired effect in all diseases for which it la recora meifded. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable character will accompany the medicine. 00000 0000000 000 000 000 000 GOO 000 000 000 000 QOO 0000000 00000 Physician!, please notice, I mak |no "secret” of "In gredientfl.” HEIMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU In composed of buchu. cubebs an juniper berries, se lected with great care. [PREPARED IN VACUO, Bv H. T. HELMBOLD, Practical and analytical chemist, and sole manufacturer of Helmbold’s Genuine Preparation. LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL t.t.t, LLL LLLLLLLLLL T.Iif.T.T.T.T.T.I.T. AFFIDAVIT. Personally appeared before me, t an Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, U. T. Hcimbold, who, being duly sworn doth say his preparations contain no narcotic, no mercury or injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable, a . , A L , *L T. HELMBOLD. Sworn and subscribed to before me. this 23d day of No vember, 1£64 , WM. P. HlBBERDjSderman. Ninth Street, above Race, Philadelphia. DDDDDDD DDDDDDOD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDD DDDDDDDD DDDDDDD Price—Sl 25 per Bottle, or 6J for $6 50# Deli ver to any addrese,securely packed from observation. Add all letters to H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemioal Warehouse, 594 BBOADWAT, NEW YOBK. 591 Or Helmbold’s Medical Depot, 104 SOUTH TENTH IT., PHILi. 104 Beware of Counterfeits and unprincipled Dealers, who endeavor to dispose "of their own” and other articles on tho reputation obtained by Helmbold’s Genuine Preparations. Sold bv all Druggists evervuhere. Aak for Holmbold I *—take no other. NONE AEE QENUINE jmloaa done up In staol-en- ESSSfJoSSS WUUraC - BimU< ’ of my Wml H. 2. HELMBOLD . IMPERIAL ITBE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON. Established 1803. Paid op Capital and accumulated Fund*, $e,000.000 in gold; a! a LoW^^if“® i * lral * a K 8/JAF^h 0 ftKB'fJZ* CO. KIOH a W> IBV/N. ol KlchardlrvJn& Co. DAVID SALOMON", No. 11 W. Thirty eighth street. J. BOORMAN JOHNSON, of .7. J. Johiion * Co JAMES STEWART, of J. A J. BtowaS: E. W. CROWELL, Resident Manager, No. 40 Pino street. N. V PREVOBT A HEBBINO, Agents, ly!3mwl 138 Ko-^syampStrut, Phila. The Liverpool & 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 Affets are , in Gold\ $17,005,026. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent, Vo. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Philadelphia. rUANCUI. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES CODPOSS BOEGHI SAAB PBICE A 3 GOLD. Orders for the purchase or sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly executed. FIBST MORTGAGE BONDS Union and the Central Pacific Railroad for Solo at 102 and 103. Collections made with prompt returns. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 16 South Third Street. BANKING HOUSE OB’ jAYCoOXE&Cpt 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES THE SAFE BEPOSIT CO., For Safe Keeping: of Vnlnablcs, Secnlt. ties, etc., and Renting oi Safes. C.H-.& | | ts-Mh. °OFlict, NO. 421 CHESTNUT‘srBISEIf. N. R BKOWNE, Preddent C. H. CLARE, Vice President- PATTERSON. Sec. and Treasurer. >al&^h,A l tn,lyrp SEWING IHACTIINE?!. 1106. REMOVAL, 1106. THE BDI6EB HAMFACTTBISG COHPAIIY Have Removed their Warerooms to No- IXO6 Chestnut Street. .SINGER’S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE fi ample, durable, quiet and light running, and capable at performing an astonishing range and variety of work. It wiR hem. fell, stitch, braid, gather, cord, tuck, qoilt embroider, Ac. my 2 lyrp WM. E. COOPER, Agent rUBNITBBB, dee. FINE FURNITURE. GEO. J. HEMELS, LAOT & 00., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. jell 2m5 AZURENE. CONCENTRATED INDIGO. For toe Laundry.—Freo from Oxalic Acid.—Sea Cheml*t*a Certificate. A Patent Pocket Pincushion or Emory Bag IN EACH TWENTY CENT BOX. For sale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists. jy27 m w f 3m BpB Special Notice. UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 1868, We Shall Close Daily at 5 P. M* Saturdays 3 P. M. CLARK & BIDDLE, Jeweler, and Silverimltbs, No. 712 CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. fes'.w&i tfrps BOND’S BOSTON AND TRENTON BISGUJT.-THB trade supplied with Bond’* Butter-Cream, Milk, Oy». item and Eg/Biscult. Albo, West & ThoraJ celebrated Trenton anaWino Biscuit, by JOS. B. BPBSTER ft GO. Bole Agent*. Cfe South Potowareavanaa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers