i'OLITICAL. The Nebel Press. The Danville Times has beard; on good au thority, that in ilenry_Countv an Ironside Bap tist, on a sacramental occasion, while extending the usual invitation to his brethren to come for ward and partake of the Lord's supper, made this exception : lle said if be knew that any man had made up his mind to vote for the constltn tution made by negroes and Radical white men for the State of Virginia. would 'attempt to ap proach the altar, ho would have to walk over his dead body." The following editorial article appears in the Charleston Mercury of Thursday last: ' HARM DONI' "Private advices from our most strenuous friends at the North request that we should pro test against the imprudent expressions that have escaped from Southern speakers, since the ad journment of the National Democratic Conven tion. It is represented to us that great injury is accruing to the cause from such imprudence. We therefore shall make no apologies for asking the attention of our public speakers to the fact. - We are all desirous of pushing ou the good work of success, and no ono would voluntarily impede its course who was aware of the fact. Whilat no man in the South should be, and no true man is, ashamed of our great lost cause ; and whilst, when we speak of the past, we should speak like true men, it is questionable whether at this time anything is to be gained by too much reference to things that jar -on people's nerves. What we want just now is to win. Let us keep our powder for that purpose. Too much is aestake to waste it now in feux de joie. Let ns have our pyrotechnics next March. In the meantime, friends, .without abating ono sentiment that Is true, be cool and steady, and give the enemy no advantage. We have a strong foe to encounter, We can't afford to give him all the advantage of position. Let us guard on flanks, Make secure our lines, and when the time comes next November let us down on him like an avalanche, and double him up like a grub-worm and then scatter him to the winds. We have the power. Do not let us unnecessarily fritter it away in unavailing skirmishing and heedless thoughtless, scattered assaults. Let us work,and speak, to win." It is almost too late; for Wade Hampton, Blair Vance, Wise and the rest, have also spoken. The Southern Banner of Georgia, speaking or Johnson's amnesty, says: "Let us be thankful for small favors. .Let us rejoice that the ban of oppression has been uplifted. Let us shout hosannas to 'the best government the world ever saw !'—but let us never forget the principles for which we struggled through four long and bloody years; and let us sever forget the gallant `men in gray, 'who so ,nobly yet so vainly struggled to vindicate and uphold those principles." 'What's In a Nano ? The New York World has been harping upon what it considers the uncertainty of Gen. Grant's name in this sort of style: againimplere in let - US kno - W whom they have nominated for the Presidency, and we respectfully accompany the request with the question whether they don't think their nominee—even if having no policy of his own— should at least know enough to know his own siame." To which saith the Rochester (New York) Dean perat:. "This is funny—very. And it seems to us es pecially funny in the World, ,whose editor we knew not very lone ago as Manton Moses Marble, and whose name stands on the books of the Rochester University as Manton M. Marble, but who now signs himself as Manton Marble, with out any middle name or letter. Hadn't the World better explain what has become of the middle name of its editor, before it asks any more ques tions about the name of General Grant? Who is the editor of the World:" And It is further announced thatGov.Seymour's name on the college catalogue was Horace in stead of "Horatio " What's in a name? Presidential Paragraphs. —ln his speech at Chicago on the 30th ult.,Mr. "Colfax said ''l have nothing to say of the plat form of our party. My views on that sabject I have already unfolded. I have nothing to say of the candidates. But there is one subject on which my lips are not sealed, or that my lips will not be sealed upon until sealed in death— and that is the noble party which is a part of the Republic to-day. I thank God that there is such a party to-day. Its deeds are written upon the brightest pages of our history. And when we shall pass away, your children and your chil dren's children, shall rise up and call you blessed, because you shall have stood up in the perilous hour of our country. It is among the most precious of our recollections, that when the storms of war burst upon us, that when we spoke with bated breath, only one party said, "Come weal or woe; to the last man, to the last dollar, we will stand by our country to the last drop of our blond, to the last beat of oar hearts.' Through sorrow and gloom we fought on till our republic was saved and the Rebellion was crushed." —A Mississippi daily has at the head of one o its columns a cut el a rebel flag, with cannon nu derneath, and the words: The gnus that wil kill Radicalism are, for President. Horatio Bey mour; Vice President, Frank P. Blair." —The following is fuller than our telegraph despatch on Saturday : A statement has been ex tensively published in the Democratic papers to the effect that General Grant's brother, Orvill: Grant, Esq,, of Chicago, refuses to support him for the Presidency, and that he has lately given elm() to the Chicago Democratic Club. A gen tieman in Hartford, Connecticut, with whom Orville L. Grant has business relations, wrote him in relation to these statements,ashing him if they were true. Mr. Grant replied that they are en tirely false, and added : "I am sound as a nht on Grant abd Colfax—am strong in the Republican faith, always have been, and hope to be,and have no idea how any person could get an impression to the contrary. If you hear any one say that O. L. Grant will vote the Democratic ticket, you can use my name in contradicting it" —The Cincinnati Gazette says: "In a recent con versation with an intelligent Western gentleman, the Chief Justice spoke very strongly against the Seymour and Blair ticket. He said that if it should he elected, all the fruits of the four years' war against the rebels would be lost. On the other hand be complained with considerable bitterness that the Republican party lines were drawn too closely; that he and many who sympathized with him, would like to support the Chicago nomi nees, but were met only with a coldness and dis trust nearly equivalent to repalsion. This, he felt, was uncharitable." —The New York Times' Washington letter says: brief paragraph respecting Secretary Sew ard In last Thursda3's Times created no little commotion here, and the intimation that he again would place himself in accord with the party of his creation is hailed with joyous accla mations by men who, while differing with that distinguished statesman on questions of recon struction, still hold him in high esteem, no lees for his purity of heart than for his unselfish pa triotism. "It is more than hinted that other members of the cabinet consider themselves absolved from fur ther alliance with the Democratic party and will act with reference to „the pending issues in accordance with their earlier political faith and affiliations. Their friends claim for them consistency in this course, for having done all that they were constitutionally empowered to do in furtherance of the policy which to them seemed the only correct one, and after a three years' adherence to that policy, finding them selves unsustained by the people and without the hope of present judicial indorsement, and with their plan of reconstruction superseded by an other, they can now with propriety accept the situation and decline to longer tight In a hopeless cause, especially when the fight can only be sus tained by accepting the men and principles of the late Anti-War party. Even 1. success could pro mise nothing better than ants rehy." St. Thomas. ST. 'Dionne, July, 1 8 68.—The good peor.le o' t3t. Thomas have changed +heir minds to a strtl - _,.„ extent about the honor and delight of belonging to the United States. When they voted, almost unanimously, for annexation , It was under the belief that their port was to remain as fret to commerce as it was under Denmark, anu -hat be sides !Xing the emporium cd a most Faying inter &land trade, Uncle Sam was going to rain gold upon them. They fondly believed that he would spend untold millions in dock-yards and fortifi cations and that nice races and fat contracts would be as. plenty as blackberries about Si. -Thomas.-- When the British and French steam lines be- tarn :o look round for a new station that would not be exactly in the throat of Uncle Sam's one hundred pound mortars the people of St. Thomas only said, "Let them go; we shan't miss a monthlydozen or so of European mail steamers when our harbor is crowded with scores of United States ships of all classes. We shall have greater things to occupy nu when the products of the Union pour into our port, for distribution to all the islands round about in our own tidy little American steamer." , The first shock came in the semi-official hints that St Thomas would cease to be a free port, and that the high tariff created by the last war would rule here, as it did in all other United States ports. This report was a wet blanket of the very coldest wetness to the ardor of 'the an nexationiets. From that time they began to see that the life of their island was free trade, and that the European mail steamers were very use ful things after all. St. Thomas now relaxes t and suites on them again as graciously as ever, but the steam lines do not smile back again. They have caught the sulks, and continue to look around' for other accommodations in some securely neutral harbor. In all this reaction the Yankees seem to care less about the matter than the other foreign residents. They say, "We are sure to find safe standing ground somewhere, and are quite ready to move off to Samana."—N. World. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. SAD CASUALTY AT ATLANTIC CITY-SiNZIIAL Pi nsorrs Dnowrinp,— , On Saturday last, Mr- Joseph T. Vankirk, aged 53 years; Mr. G. M, Balton, son of the Rev. M. Bailout, pas tor of the Second Universalist Church, in Eighth street, above Noble; Mr. Henry C. Trough and Louis Morwitz, retorter on the Phifacicia Democrat, wore drowned at Atlantic City. Mr. Vtinkirk and his youngest daughter, and young Mr. Ballon and his mother, went to Atlantic City on Thursday last, intending •to remain a week or two, and were stop ping at the Mansion House. On Saturday morning the four went in to bathe nearly 'opposite the Mansion House, and after remaining in,the water a short time, Mr. Vankirk equested the ladies to leave him and Mr. Balton ' as they intended to remain in the water a short time longer, for the purpose of having a swim, both being excellent swim mers. The ladles went to their bathhouses, and the two gentlemen commenced to swim,and soon afterwards disappeared, without causing any alarm among the other bathers. The ladles in the meantime had re-appeared upon the beach, and waited for the appearance of their companions and were becoming anxious at their long stay In the water, when the lifeless body of Mr. Vankirk was washed ashore, and there was no sign of that of Mr. Ballon. Mr. Van4irlt,was at the head of the firm of Vankirk & co., manufacturers orgas fixtures, at No. 912 Arch street, and was also well known as a member of Common Council in 1865, 1866 and 1867. He was highly esteemed by all who knew him: - He resided at - 44=1=1 Main street, Frank- - ford, where he leaves a wife and six children. The body of Mr. Vankirk was brought to the city on Saturday night, and the funeral will take place from his late residence on Wednes day. Bann was his_ twenty-second_ye_ar,_ _ feud was the only son and living child of the Rev. Mr. Bellew. He studied medicine with Dr. Agnew, and graduated, with great honor, last spring, at the University of Pennsylvania. He was much beloved, and gave promise of a suc cessful career as a physician. He was to have been married in a few months to the youngest daughter of Mr. Vankirk, the one that accompa nied her father to the sea shore. The Rev. Mr. Ballon went to Atlantic City on Saturday afternoon, and on his arrival was met by the Hon. H. D. Moore, and informed of the .ad news of the drowning of his son. Mr. Bal ion, his wife, and Mr. Vankirk's daughter re lurned to this city in the next train, leaving Mr Iloore to take ell necessary steps for the recov , ry of the body of Mr. Ballon. Mr. Henry R. Trough visited Atlantic City on Saturday morning, in company with the members of Merrick's Beneficial Association, and at the usual bathing hour went in to swim near the spot where Vankirk and Bailout were bathing, and must have disappeared about the same time. Mr. Trough intended remaining at Atlantic for some days, and his son was in the act of registering his name at the hotel when news of the drowning of his rather reached him. The deceased was of the rum of Trough & Lemmens, dealers in tinware. at No. 521 South Second street, and was a well known citizen, particularly to the residents in the southern section of the city. He had been been an active fireman, and was President of the ziouthwark Engine Co., and a School Director of he Second Ward. He resided at 230 Washington venue, where he leaves a wife and several children. He was about 50 years of age. About the same time that the above parties en •( reel the water, Mr. Louis Morwitz, who had ar rived at Atlantic City on Friday, went to the heacb, and having deposited his clothing and val uable- at one of the bathhouses, strolled along the beach. He has not been seen since, and the circumstances attending his drowning are wrapt u mystery. The keeper of the bath-house was he first to notice his absence, because he did not return to claim his clothing, and an examination of his papers then gave an inti mation of who he was and his occupation. Dili cent search was made for the body, but without success up to last accounts. Mr. Morwitz eas a German, about 2t years of age, unmarried, and for years has been connected with the Phila. iketecrea as importer. In the profession: he was noted for his industry., obliging disposition, and many madly traits of character. Dr. Mor n' itz, the proprietor of the journal with which the deceased was connected, visited Atlantic City csterday morning, and upon hie arrival heard tor the first time of the disappearance of his nephew. It is said that when Mr. Morwitz was last seen in the water, he was endeavoring to save two men, one of whom he rescued, but the se cotd, Mr. Trough, was beyond his reach, and in his efforts to save him, he lost his own life. PREPARING FOR ACTION.—The Republicans of Camden city and vicinity are preparing for ac ,ice services during the present campaign. To sight a soldiers' and sailors' campaign club is to oe formed, and a large public mass meeting will se held on the occasion. This organization will labor zealously for Grant and Colfax and the Re publican cause. From the character of the gen tlemen who are engaged in this affair, men who saw hard service in the Union armies while fighting and suffering to put down the rebellion, the club cannot fail to be efficient in the political canvass now at hand. The audience on the occasion will be addressed by able soldier ora tors, who can use their tongues as well as their swords. A Goon MEASURE.—The City Council of Cam den have done a good thing, for which they de serve commendation. They have authorized the Committee on Fire Apparatus to supply each company with sufficient hose to meet the de mands of any emergency. This measure was suggested by the lack of hose at the recent de structive fire on Second street. The Fire Depart ment is composed of able and efficient compa nies, but their equipments are not as extensive as many contingencies demand. With the con templated amount of hose for each company, it is thought that much property may be saved. by obtaining . water from other sources than the meagre supply through the fire-plugs. PoLim-Three additional police officers are soon to be appointed for the special duty of patroling along the river front. This is the most exposed and unguarded portion of Camden, where there is much travel, and in times past a number of per sons have been assaulted and robbed. The large extent of territory which each officer has been required to watch leaves the river unprotected at many parts of the night, and this measure seems to have been dictated by an absolute necessity. There should have been six additional men in stead If three. A DANGEROUS FALL.—A man employed on the Third Street M. E. Church, Camden, made a nar row escape from being crushed to death on Fri day afternoon. While in the act of carrying a board to the top of the building, he accidentally lost his balance and fell a distance of thirty feet. He was pretty badly bruised, but had no bones broken. C.A.mnErr DISPENSARY.—This institution is ex e, Jug great good in Camden, and its sphere o u_ 'fulness is constantly expanding. Were it, howe-er, possessed of larger and more readily avallal le resources,ite benefactions might be more extensively exhibited and applied. Application has been made to the City Council for an appro • priation, which in dne time will be granted. FINLI , .—Two men were before Mayor Cox on Saturday morning on a charge of driving at furious rate through the streets and over the side walks. 'They were compelled to pay the usual line for such misdemeanors. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN --- PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1868. SANITARY kfttssunns. , —The authorities of Cam den have been unusually diligent the present summer in keeping the streets thorouzbly cleansed, and_ the consequenoe le, the cityls now in a remarkably healthy condition. NEW ODD FELLOWS' FiALL.--The foundation of the new Odd Fellows' Hall; at Fifth and Pine streets, is nearly comph3ted. This is to be a very fine and convenient• Hall. The various Lodges of the Order in Camden ate In a prosperous con dition. PAVING 811I8ETS.—The work of improving the struts of Camden Is progressing rapidly. Fifth street, from Plum to Federal; Wood street, from Point to Water, and George street, from Dela ware to Front streets, aro to be paved. Mona LlGllT.—Elereaftor, except when the moon gives sufficient tight, the public street lamps in Comdon aro to be burned allnight. This, In some portions 'of the city, will be an ac tual blessing. UITY BULLETIN. DEMOLITION OF AN OLD CIIIIROIE —TIIO Old Baptist Church at Roxborough is about to bo demolished, and a larger structure is to take its place. The new edifice is to be substan tially built of stone,and is expected to be finished about Christmas. Last evening the , final services were held in the old building. Enoch Levering, the oldest deacon, made the opening prayer, and addresses were made by Rev. ,David Spencer, the pastor, and by Messrs. Nathan L. Jones, John Riter, George Riter, A. D. Levering and William Henry Lewis. This was the first place of public worship es tablished in RoXborough. Meetings were held at the house of Nathan Levering, on Ridge Road, and afterwards there was preaching in the School House, but no church or place of worship of any sort existed. till August 28, 1789, ' when thirty persona, all members of the First Baptist Church in Philadelphia, were regularly constituted as "the Church of Jesus Christ on the Ridge Road, Roxborough Township." In March of the next year, a central lot of ground for a meeting house was given by Nathan .Levering. , Asa bacription, amounting to more than enough, was soon ob tained, and a stone house • promptly ereeted, which was dedicated October 24, 1790. In 1825 a comfortable parsonage was erected on the church lands,. fronting Ridge avenue. On Jan. 17, 1830, the church house was accidentally ,birrnt to the ground, but the zeal of the pcopleetpullt and fur-.. til6hed,' within the tame yearr,. a bettor and larger house, at the cost,of $2,015. The number of members at this time was seventy-one. The meeting-house, as originally built, was 30 by 40 feet, with galleries on three sides. When rebuilt, atter the fire of 1830, it was 40 by 50 feet. An end gallery was afterwards put up. The pulpit was between the doors. In 1846 the house was enlarged to its present dimensions, wilh front and side galleries, 40 by 63 feet, and the pulpit was restored to the right place. The walls and ceiling were handsomely painted. The cost of the im_provemente„ withfurniture, was_ about $1,300,a sum readily raised from the church and congregation, by the pastor and others. Accommodations being yet needed for evening meetings, and for the Sunday School, In 1831 a neat chapel. 30 by 40 feet, was erected on the church premises, at a cost of $1,200, and paid - forrpartly - by - moneys - colleeted—by — the—pastor. - and partly from the church fund. The following is a list of the pastors of the church since its establishment: Rev. Curtis Gilbert, 1791-1792. Rev. Thomas Fleesing, 1800-1820. Rev. Henry Keeling, 1821-1822. Rev. Samuel Smith, 1827-1831. Rev. Dyer A. Nichols, 1831-1837 Rev. Simeon Siegfried, 1837-1838. Rev. Thomas Winter, D. D., 1810-1863 Rev. David Spencer, 1865. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, AnG. 3d.— The supplies of Beef cattle have not been coming forward so freely since our last rpport,in the aggregate only reaching 1,822 head. The market in consequence was bettor, and ail in creased demand prevailed for all descriptions, closing at 9@1034c. for prime; 7®B 4c. for fair to good; and sto 6 - for common. Tao tollowing are the particulars of the sales : Beau. Anne. 51 Owen Smith, Western, gre....._..... A. Christy & Bro., Western, gre. 60 P McFillen. Western. gre 106 P. Hathaway, Western, gra ...... . LO J. S. Kirk, Chester Co., gre.. 33 B. F. 11cFillon. Western. gre.......... 85 Jae, Mennen, Western, gre to K. a. McFillen. Western. gra .... 155 1 llman & Bachman. Western, .gre........ 123 Martin Fuller & Co., Western, gra........ 185 Mooney & Smith. \\ astern, gra...... .... 66 Thomas Mooney & Bro.. Western. gm 11. Chain, Western Penna.. gra. ... ...... . 51 J. A: L. Frank, Western, gre . 97 Frank & Bhamberg, Waaterndire, 84 Hove & Co., Western, gra.. ... — ...... ........ 834 73 M Dryfooe & Co.. Western. gra........ 6i 7 58 Minium &Co Western, gra ......... .... 7 7.% 50 B Baldwin, Chester Co.. gre 734 6, 9 49 .1. Clemson. Western, gre .. 9 1 4 13 J. A. Wallace, Cheater Co., gte 5 14 A. Kimble. Cheater Co.„gra 89 II Penn a.. Pea.. gra 6 6141 5U J. Ann, Western, gra 6 (.4 734 Shear—Receipts of 6,000 head. There was a better feeling in the market, and in all descrip tions an increased desire was manifested on the part of buyers to operate. Sales of prime at 5@ 6c. per lb. gross, and stock at $1 50@$2 50 per h cad . Cows AND CAJ.VES—Receipts of 200 head. Buyers were out in goodly numbers and there was a steady demand, with sales of Springers at ii.jo(ite..6o, and cows and calves at s4b@ 75. Hoes—Receipts of 2,900 head. There was no falling off in the demand, and a good business was effected. Sales at the Avenue and Union Yards at from sl4ksl4 50 per 100 lbs. net. WI i.i.s HosPITAL—The following is a report of operations at Wills Hospital for July, 1868: Patients ad rLitted during J uly —males, 5; females, :,. Total, 10. Patients discharged during July—males, 7; females, 3. Total, 10. Of these, eight were cured; two improved. Patients now in the Hospital—males, 7; females, 8. Total, 15. Surgical operations in July—On House Pa tiin ts, 5 ; on Dispensary Patients, 19. Total 24. Number of New Dispensary Patients in July. 218; number of old Dispensary Patients in July, : whole number of Patients treated in July, Nativity.—United States, 181 ; Germany, 25 ; Scotland, 3; Ireland, 83; England, 10; Wales, 2. From the city, 260 ; from the country, 44. AN UNGRATEFUL FELLOW.—About three weeks ago a German, calling himself Augustus, called ut the house of Martin Bowman, baker, at Twenty-second and Manning streets, and asked for assistance. He appeared to be in destitute circumstances, and Mr. Bowman gave him a home and employed him to work about the ba kery. Early yesterday morning the fellow de , cam pfd, and took with him a lot of clothing, a silver watch and four dollars in old silver and pennies. The money was obtained from a drawer and the empty drawer was left on the sidewalk in front of the house. THREATENING TO SHOOT.—Thomas Mcßride, residing at Fisher and Emerald streets, abused his wife yesterday and threatened to shoot her with a loaded musket. She sent for Policeman John Thompson,who soon made his appearance. Mcßride then stuck his musket out of the door and pointed it at the officer. Thompson seized it and arrested Mcßride. The latter was com mitted by Alderman Neill. BAD Boys.—Ten youths were arrested yester day for maliciously destroying and injuring pota toes, tomatoes, &c., growing on the track farm of John Simone. at Broad and hfillliu streets. They were taken before Alderman Bonsall and were held to ball to keep the peace. Rommny.—The house of Mrs. Barnard Henry, at Wayne street and Walnut lane, in German town, was entered on Saturday by a sneak thief, and several articles of silver were stolen. FOUND.-A bunch of keys, found at the Post Office to-day, can be procured by the owner by applying at the BuLLmit; office. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE In:Mß—Those of our readers who have visited this establishment and enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. George J. Bolton do not need to bo told of the advantages to be secured there, but for the sake oftho world at large we may say that this hotel is one of the largest on the Island, and is kept in a style not surpassed anywhere in the United States. The table is always supplied with the best of the market, the rooms are airy, cool, comfortable, and nicely arranged; the attendance is good, and Mr. Bolton himself is one of the most affable and gentlemanly of landlords. Rooms can be procured by addressing him. REAL ESTA7E.—We call the attention of our readets to the card of Wm. L. Creece,'to be found in oar Real Estate column. Persona desirous of purchasing or renting cottages ,at Cape Island would do well to - Vonsult him. Mann the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the EVENING Buu.ETIN, at Hillman's News Stand, at North Pennsylyania DSpot. THEATRES, Etc. WALIMT.-Mr. McDonough's spectacle, The Black Crook, will be produced at the Walnut Street Theatre this evening in superb style. It will inoludo a number of features' not contained in former representations, with new scenery, cos tumes, transformations, dances,.and several bal let dancers who are strangers in this city. The Walnut inaugurttes the season, and success is certain to attend the venture. We state with pleasure that the orchestra of the Black Crook will be under the direction of Dr. Cuhnington, who for twenty-five years was musical director of the Walnut Street Theatre. In assuming his old position the Doctor will be heartily welcomed by those who recognize and appreciate his ability as a musician and a wielder of the baton. Tint AMERICAN.—Tho American Theatre an nounces a miseellancotu3 performance this even ing as usual. ROBERT H. CRAIG, the comedian, will give a series of readings and impersonations at the Columbia House, Cape , Island, on Thursday evening, the 6th inst. and at Congress Hall, Atlantic City, on Saturday evening, the Bth. —A few weeks back, just after the Emperor and Empress had left one of the rooms in the palace of Fontainebleau in which they usually sit, an immense chandelier, suspended from the ceiling, fell with such foTee as to break in the flooring. If the chandelier had fallen a few minutes earlier, It might have made a change in the map of Europe, and a change in the style of government in France. CITY NOTICES. FINIS WATentrn.—We desire to call the atten Lion of watch-buyem to the very fine Watches made by the American 'Watch Company of Waltham, and known as the X-plate, 18 size. - -• Tathe zutulufae.tare 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 113 not even attempted except at Waltham. For sale by all respectable dealers. ROBBINS & Arm.rrotc, AgentB, • No. 182 Broadway, N. Y. DEAFNESS, BLESDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, D., Professor of the Bye and Ear, treats 411 diseases-appertainingte-tbe-aixive- =calibers-with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. SOS Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients as he has no secrete in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made tor examination. --- ONE — nowspapei 'ter -givevthe—followtrig-re relpt forgiving_ brilliancy _to _the _eyes: "Shut them early at night ad open them early in the morning ;" bud we would add, for brilliancy in gentlemen's ap parel, " Shut your eyes to all so-called bargains in low-priced clothing, and open them to what is really cheap because good." and secure such by visiting Cearles Stokes ,S.'" Co.'s Clothing House, under the Continental. Lnarr as a feather and durable as the everlast ing hills is the Elastic Sponge, which, for all uphol ering purposes, is far superior to either curled hair or teal hers, and is at the same time full 40 per cent. cheaper in price. Then considerations combined must render it a universal favorite. BALDNESS. Grayness, and other imperfections of the Hair will be regarded as inexcusable after a trial of ..Nirs. S. A. Allen's Improved (new style) Hair Re storer or Dressing. (in one bottle.) Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar. THERE Is A PECULIAR FRESHNESS OF ODOR IF the new perfume, Bouquet des Antilles, possessed by no otter. Sweet, lasting and cheap. Price cents. Sold everywhere. A. I. BIATITEWS It CO., 12 Gold Street, New York. 73614 9% 8 1 ,0% 7% 9 ~ .i. 76 9% 6 9 34 79 , % 341 4 8 9 8 93 let.. 13 3 0 7X 9‘. 834 93/ 6 ^34 7 834 9 95.6 9,34 934 - - - SURGICAL 'lsamu/moms and druggists' elm dries. Snow - Dan BncrtnEa, 2S South Eighth street. SENNA FIGS, FOB CONSTEPATION— Stly cent& Depot Sixth and Vine. To GENTS. If you evirh to keep cool, get your Straw Hate a 0Ahl"011.1.113, Continental Hotel. FINE Custom-mane Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, a South Sixth street, above Chest nut. LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS, of the very latest styles. o...Hrouo's, Continental Hotel JUDICIOUS mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bowsn's LNPAANIT COR DIAL. SUPDOWNS ! SUNDOWNS ! ! The largest aeaortment in the city. Owitronn'e, Continental HoteL PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—AUG. a MW" Bee Marine Bulletin on Inside Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. • Steamer Fanita, Howe, 54 hours from New York, with mdse to John F Obl. Steamer A C Stiment, Knox. 24 hours from Now York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Taeony, Nichols, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird di Co. Scbr Martha, Smith, 8 days from Jacksonville, with Jun ber to T P Galvin & Co. Bohr J R Clemente, Rice. from Newborn, NC. with lum ber to Norcross & Sheets. Bohr Kansas. Phillips, from Norfolk, with lumber to Norcross di Sheets. Bohr Tennessee, Pidlllps. from C 8,11113, with lumber to Lennox b Burgess. Schr L C Hickman, Lawson, Boston. Soh, C H Moller, Brown, Boston. Schr B Steelman, Robinson. Bay River. ;chr C N ewkirk, Huntley, Boston. chr Sallie it Bateman. Boston. chr E B Emory, Clayton, Boston, Schr W G Dearborn, Scull , Boston. San M L Vankirk. Walker. Hingham. Schr M Tilton, Fritzinger, Salem. Schr Alabama. Vanglider. Salem. Bohr Reading RR No 49, Robinson, Pawtucket. Behr M H Wescott. I. andv, Lynn. Tug Lookout, Alexander, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. Tug Chesapeake, Mershon, from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. ci•E IMO Tam DAY. Scbr Dottie, ° fl orist Boston Audenried. Norton & Co. Bchr Sallie B. Bateman, Boston, Borda, Keller it Nutting. elchr Reading RR N 042, Roden, Southport, Van Dineen. Bro & Co. Behr Geo Fates. Nickerson, Providence, G S Repplier. hr Jae Young, Wilson. Salem. Warren & Gregg. Schr Mary Bowman, Rocap; Wilmington, captain daft Anna Virginia, Lewis, Dorchester, J T Justus. MEMORANDA Ship Tusearora,Rowland, sailed from Liverpool 19th tilt for this port. Ship Tonawanda, Julius, entered out at Liverpool 20th ult. for this port. ship David Brown, Nichols. from Liverpool 17th March, at Boston yesterday. Steamer Palmyra Watson, from Liverpool. at Boston yes erday. _ Steamer Brunette. Freeman. hence at New York yes terday. Bark Joeie Mildred, Harriman, hence at Helyoet 18th ult. Bark Beevogel (Nack), Laughlnriche, hence at Gibraltar 14th ult. Bark Helene. Kinn, cleared at London 20th ult. for this port. Bark Providence. Cos'fleet, hence at Antwerp 19th ult. Bark Urda. Bjerkaste„ nence at Antwerp 9lot ult. Bark Progreso (Norw). Lindrup. hence for Dantzic, off Dungeneos 18th ult. Bark Cairo. Beals,from Boston for this port, was spoken 31st ult. off Absecom. Bark Antic , (Nerve), Frioborg, hence for Stettin, off the Start 15th ult. Bark W Goddard, Mayne, from Teignmouth for this port, at Falmouth 19th ult. Bark Jennie Ellingwood, Ellingwood, hence for Ham- burg, off Deal 20th ult. Brig Mary E Rowland, from Buenos Ayres, via N York, at Boston yesterday. Brig Isis, Coker. hence for Barbados, was spoken 28th tilt. lot 35 4 , lon 74 10. Brig Enda, West, hence at Travemunde 21st ult. Brig Bolemon, Scott, hence at Boston yesterday. Brig Maud Potter, Shields, hence at Halifax list ult. Brig Chebucto, Scantlebury. hence at Wilmington. NC. 31st ult. Brig Ambrose Light, Higgins, was loading at Charleston 31st tilt. for this port. EichnJ W Knight, Plumb, home at Wilmington, NC. 31st ult. - Bch C P Stickney, Mathis; mU Caroline Kenzie, Steel man; R Peterson. English. and P A isaunde , orroll, hence at Boston Ist inst. Behr Plamdome, Doyle, at Charleston net ult. for this porhir4l.3% Ingraham, Dickinson, hence for Hartford; E Baxter, Peru, and Ben) tithing, Brown, do for Boston. at New York yesterday. .A.Z I U - ItIMINITATA• CONCENTRATED INDIGO. For the Laandry.—Free from Oxalic Acld.—Bee Chemist's .Certlflcate. A Paint Poriet Pincushion or Binory Bag IN EACIII TWENTY CENT Box. For sale by all respectable Droceze and Druggists. 1227 wf 3m 814 E. W. CLARK , & BANKRs . , D'o, 35 South Third Street, ,Phila4a , GENERAL AGENTS • YOB, THE //' NATIONAL LIFE ,INSURANCE CO. or tar. 'United States of America, //. YOB VIE • States ofTeruisylvania and Southern • New Jersey. Thc 'NATIONAL LIFE .INSURANCE COM PANY is a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 25, 1868, with a Cash Capital or One Million Dollars And Is now.thoroughly organized and prepared for business. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking House, whore Circulais and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Com pany,lnay be had. E. W, CLARK & CO., No. 35 South Third Street. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COV PANY OF TUE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Washington; D. C. . Chartered by Special Act of _ Congrcu, Ap proved July 25, 1808. Cash Capital - , $1,000,000 BRANCH OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, FIRST NATIONAL BANK DIRECTORS. JAY COOKE Philadelphia. C. H. CLARK Philadelphia. F. RATCHFORD STARR.... Philadelphia. WM. G. MOORHEAD ' Philadelphia. GEORGE F. TYLER.. . Philadelphia. J. HINCKLEY CLARK Philadelphia. E. A. ROLLINS Washington, D. C HENRY D. COOKE Washington, D. C WM. E. CHANDLER Washington, D. C JOHN D. DEFREES Washington, D. C EDWARD DODGE New York. H. C. FAHNESTOCK New York. OFFICERS. C H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Committee. EMERSON W.PEET,Philada.,Sec'y and Actuary E. S. TURNER, Washington,Aseistant Secretary FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Medical Director. J. EWING M PARS, M.D.. Asst. Medical Director MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD. J. K. BARNES, Surgeon-Gen. U. S. A., Wash ington. P. J. HORWITZ, Chief Medical Department U S. N., Washington. D. W. BLISS, M. D., Washington. SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS Hon. WM. E. CHANDLER, Washington, D. C GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia. This Company, National in its character,offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Pre mium and New Tables, the most desirable means of insuring life yet presented to the public. The rates of premium; being largely reduced, are made as favorable to the Insurers as those of the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the complications and uncertainties of Notes, Divi dends and the misunderstandings which the latter are apt to cause the Policy-Holder. Several new and attractive tables are now pre sented, which need only to be understood to prove acceptable to the public, such as the IN COME-PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. In the former, the policy holder not only secures a life insurance, payable at death, but will receive, if living, after a period of a few years, an annual income equal to ten per cent. (10 per cent.) of the par of his policy. In the latter, the Company agrees to return to the as sured the total amount of money he has paid in, in addition to the amount of his policy. The attention of persons contemplating insur ing their lives or Increasing the amount of insur ance they already have,is called to the special ad vantages offered by the National Life Insurance Company. Circulars, pamphlets and full particulars given on application to the Branch Office of the Com, pany in this city, or to its General Agents. General Agents of the Company. JAY COOKE& CO,, New York, For Now York State and Northern Now Jersey E W. CLARK & CO., Philade►phia, For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. JAY COOKE & CO ,WashingtonlD.C., For Maryltmd, Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. J. A ELLIS & CO„ Chicago, 111 1 For Illinois and Wisconsin Hon, STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul, For Minnesota IL,III UIMVIDIr• IMPERIAL FIRE INBUNANCE COMPANY, LONDON. Established 1803. ald up Capital and accumuLded Funds, $8 , 000, 000 IN GOLD. LOCAL DIRECTORS: E. M. ARCHIBALD. H. El. M. Consul, Chairman. A. A. LOW, of A. A. Low & Bros. E 8. JAN FHA). of E. 8. Jaffrav & Co. RIC ft .R 1) IRVIN. of Richard Irvin y d. Co.. DAVID SAI.OMON. - No. tI W Thirty eighth street. .1. BOORMAN JOHNSON, of J. J. Johnson & Co.. JAMES STEWART...IA.I. di I L Stewart. 18.. W. CROWELL, Resident Manager, No. 40 Pine street. N. Y. PREVOST & /*EIIIIIIVG, agents, No. 101 a THIRD Street, l'Af/a. iyl3 f 13t4 The Li;verpool e Lon don & Globe" Insurance Company. , The Report of this Com.: pan y for I. 868 shows: Premiums - X 5,479,278 Lees--- 3,344,7 28 and after paying a divi dend of 30 per cent., the Total Afets are, in Gold, $17,005,026. .ATWOOD , SIIIIrH, General Agent, No. 6 MERCHA'NTS' EXCHANGE, Philadelphia. SUI9If2LEIL RESOUTS. UNITED STATES HOTELI ATLANTIC J,,__ Will bo opened for the reception of guesta on SATURDAY, JUDE 27. The bouee haa been repainted. papered and othetwbe improved. — Aluale - wili - be - onder - the - dinectiorrof-Stmorrila Pereona wbshing to engage rooms can do no bY aPPITWS BROWN & WOELPPEIt, Atlantic City, or • No. 827 Richmond Street. Ira tfrln 'The Neptune House, Atlantic City, N. J., Has been enlarged, repainted. refaraished with now fur niture and opting beds. and to now open for the reception of Tiritora. It to within FIFTY YARDS of the beach. JOHN BUICK, Proprietor. jye..insfi ROBERT L. FURY LIGHT-HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. This well known House has been Removed, Remodeled and very much Enlarged—with commodious and com fortable Rooms. LOCATED BETWEEN U. B. HOTEL AND THE BEACH ahe grounds surrounding are nicely enclosed and wail shaded. Guests for the house leave the cars at U. S. Hotel I NO BAIL 1013 Znft JONAH WOOTTON, Proprietor. y °KETT° SPRINGS. CAMBBIA CO.. PA.—THIS rums well•known and delightful summer retort having been thoroughly renovated and much improved since last sea eon. is now oven under the management of the under signed. Excursion tickets over the Pennsylvania Rail road tan bo procured in Philadelphia.Pitteburgh and:Har risburg to Kasten, Station, two moles distant from tho Springs. at which point vehicles will be in resdlnes.s to convey visitors to them. Visitors will take the II o'clock P M. train to avoid delay. The owner of the Springs, is r. Gibbons, will give hie personal attention to the wel fare of his guests. Terms, 812 per week. For circulars and further particulars. addrees JOHN McINTOSH, Jy3l•ltit• Proprietor. CONGRESS HALL, ATLeNTIC CITY. 113 NOW open for the season. This house is most convenient to Lim awl. Many improvementa have been added for the comfort of the inmate. A band of mnaic him been engaged for the rearon. GEUILGt. W. ULNKEL. Proprietor. F— OL.NTAIN HOUSE. AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Allentown. Pa, will be opened on the Z 34 of Jona. This new establishment is fitted out in magnificent style for the especial accommodation of those from abroad, who seek a healthy and pleasant eummer retreat. Rooms can be eecured by letter. by addressing je23 23118 BERNDT di CRADER, Proprietors. THE BROAD TOP btODNTAIN HOUSE, BROAD TOP, PA., will open for the reception of Ruenta on June 17th. Po tenne„ adch else W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor Broad Top, Huntingdon county, Pa- Irtri/LOIGIAIho 4 1 t DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES COUPOSB BOUGH BAB PRICE AS GOLD, Orders for the purchase or sale of Stocks. Bonds and Gold promptly executed. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Union and the Central Pacific Railroad For Sale at 102 and 103. Collections made with prompt returns SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 10 South Third Street. BANKING HOUSE JAYCOOKE&G) 12 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'AL IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES UNDER SPICIAL STATE CHARTER, THE UNION BANKING COMPANY, N. N. Corner Fourth and Chestnut Itreets, Solicits the accounts of Business FirMs, Manufacturers. Dealers, and others. Collections made and Checks on Country Banks to. ceived. Certificates bearing interest will be issued for special deposits N. C. ITIUSSELDIELN, President. E. F. MOODY, Cashier. avl lm OLPF P