roiamicAL._ ' Carl Schurz on the Sitnatton. General Carl Schurz (Radical) spoke at Indian abolls, Ind., on 'Friday evening. We give his views on negro suffrage and the bondquestior.: The Democrats say tnat by giving the negro at the South the right' of suffrage wo will make the black race too overbearing. It may be replied to that, that free labor unities to political power. lie exemplified his views by putting a supposi tious .case. Supposing there had been a war in Germany against the great landholders in Meck lenburg, and that one of the consequences had beer the liberation of their laborers—a kind of Serfs—would it be sound policy to leave alt political power exclusively to the landholders? No; the political power must rest with the misses, the people. Tbo Democrats speak of the negrO's alleged stupidity; that he does not know how to appreciate the right of suffrage all at once be stowed upon him. If any Caucasian had been in slavery for several centuries he would be in the very same fix as Sambo. Perhaps we could not deny that the negro will never attain such a degree of refinement as the white man; but the negro would be captble of attaining a much higher degree of refinement than ho had attained up to this time. It is our sacred duty to assist him in his course of education. As for the negro being capable of comprehending fully the rights and duties of suffrage, the specter said that he bad voted many times him self without being fully . posted on the matter. Suffrage is said to be a privilege for all ; for the masses it is a right. Suffrage is a bulwark for preserving the dignity of law and justice. Cast ing votes would always be a matter of instinct and interest. For instance, if the negroes of the South in 1861 had been allowed to vote, seces sion would have been impossible; then the negro would have cast his vote in a wiser way than the wisest of whites, and a great deal wiser than the Democrats lately at New York. Negro suffrage at that time would have made the war an impossibility. The negro down South casts his vote not only in his interest, but just as well in our own interest. Democrats called the negro stupid. If ho would vote for them they would call him smart: They despise him because he is led by his interest, which teaches him to appreciate freedom and happi 'nese. Negro rule at the South - is 'another night mare for Democratic sensitiveness. Will over such a thing exist? Never. There are at the South three million five hundred thousand ne grecs, and over eight million whites. Should ever the blacks rule over the Caucasians then will the whites deserve it. Re publicans are not afraid of such an event. Besides, the Caucatians are being rein forced continually by immigration; the Africans are not. Such Democratic nightmares arc laughable. We are no children, who will run run away_ at the cry, "The black man is coming." It was further said the 11 , 2publleans were not sound on the bondholders' question. When these six per cent. bonds were issued the gov ernment was well nigh a bankrupt and had to accept any terms to get money; the promises given then had• faithfully to be kept; no rich folks-were-the-bondboldersronly-working-men and small business men; there were in Germany many Yniffions brthese gad - boras nerd - Ty van ts and people of low stations in life. Frank Blair's Strategy. Oar cotemporaries of the Republican faith are being considerably exercised over the brutally stupid letter of Gen. Frank Blair, which procured him the nomination at the hands of his Southern admirers. Such indignation is a great waste of a good Material. Frank is harmless. The really dangerous man is the one heading the ticket. Frank means war fast enough, but lacks the capa city to understand it,and so enforce his meaning. A gallant officer, and one—more shame to him—of Frank's own faction, told us, not long since, an anecdote illustrative of this bit of Blair's practical capacity. In one of Gen. herman's great moves, Gen. Blair commanded •a„division in the advance that had our narrator, with his brigade, as a part of the force. One morning the column came to a halt. The men fell out, and hour after hour went by in idleness. At last our friend rode to the front, and found Gen. Blair reconnoitering the passage of a river that had a house on the opposite. bank, and peo ple moving about in a very suspicious manner. Gen. Frank had fixed his headquarters for the time under some shady trees, and through field glasses and glasses of cocktail, was trying to com prehend the situation. In this he was being effi ciently aided by his E t AT. Gen. Frank had selected his staff with great care. One was supposed to have been a comic opera singer,fiom the way he could appear,in his linen only,and convulse head quarters with a funny Bong. Another was thought to be a professional bar-tender—he could select liquors and mix drinks with such efficiency. Another was, evidently, an inspector of the bal let, for he could tell a pretty girl at any distance. Napoleon, in the creation of his marshals, never displayed a keener knowledge of the fitting agent than General Frank Blair in the selection of his staves. Between the drink , and curses, songs and laughter. the precious hours went by. At last an orderly volunteered to ride his horse over, and reconnoitre in person. General Frank consented, and ordered the man to strip naked before plunging in. The orderly did as directed; and was about plunging into the river, whey General Sherman dashed by. " What is the meaning of this?" be demanded. General. Frank explained. " Tut, tut," re sponded Sherman. in his quick, nervous way. " That is all very well for this brave fellow, but it isn't war. Here, fetch me a piece of artillery. Now, my good fellow," he continued to the lieu tenant in command of the gun, "see how near you can send a shell to the roof of the h ruse without hitting it." The order was obeyed, and in five minutes a white flag was run up, and a boat came over to say that the house was a hospital, with a few sick and wounded Confederates left in it. After that any suggestion from General Frank Blair was met by his officers with the cry, "Tut, tat, General, that is all very well, but it isn't war." What was true of the blatherskite then Is ap plicable now. His letter is atrocious C130U411, hut it does not mean war.=—Cincinnati Chron icle. Spirit of the Rebel Press. - The New York World says: ~For as many crimes against law, Constitution and human nature as our Congress commits, the British people would smash Parliament and hang peers and commoners in Hyde Park. "Blood is thicker than water. Race stands by race, all except rump Congressmen. They stand by the negroes whom they stir up to rebellion. "The new rebellion will array the people of the United States against two hundred thousand nes groc s and two hundred white negroes in Congress. God save the Radical rebels if they bring on more war, for the people won't save them. "In case of a new rebellion Jefferson Davis will have a chance to go bail for his bondsman, whose paper now stirs up war." The Mobile Tribune asserts : The great Democratic party will rise in its might and majesty, and pulverize and purge the Congress, just as Cromwell purged the long Par liament. The signs of the times are pregnant with resistance to Radical tyranny, and the dag ger of Brutus may aid in accomplishing our re cemption from Radical rule, ruin and usurpa tion. The Charleston Mercury says: The late protest by the Democratic members of Congress in the House of Representatives against the admission of the carpet-baggers from Arkansas clearly indicates the MUM of the House of Representatives under Democratic con troL The White men's representatives will be admitted. In the Senate it will be different; but a Democtatic Exiicutive will certainly regard the action of the House of Representatives as the controlling authority to determine his duty. If, after this, any "domestic violence" takes place in any of the Southern States, he will recognize the white men's government as entitled to his support by his intervention, if any is required. The St. Louis Tor Lea declares: If Mr. Blair becomes President. and swears to Obey the Constitution, andfai. 1 s to overthrow the oligarchy established by Brownlow in Tennessee, 33lairwould be perjured. There is but one way to restore the Govern ment and the Constitution. and that is for the President elect to declare these ( Reconstruction) acts mill and fold, compel the army to undo its tiurpations at the South, disperse the carpet-bag StateGoveriaments, allow the white people to re orgazdze their own Governments. and elect Sena tors and Representatives. The Mprephis (Tennessee) A rot t,iche, in allu iling-toltilnifsietter, says: For uttt ring ants to the a', wo tre linve been 110101.11.1et'll ant wiled i:ulirud.nt WEB .Had' the above ,extract appeared in the /Iva ianche as editorial, the political fossils wonid have their hands in holy horror, and stiryntari:rd us as a revolutionist. - We would have been taur ied with the worn-out stereotyped complaint that such imprudent expressions injure the Northern Democracy and tee Southern people 10 the North. But, strange to say, it was the pub lication of the letter, from which we take the above extracts, that secured Mr. Blair his nomination for the Vice Presidency. Thus it will be seen that the North is far ahead of the South. They are rife for revolution. The Charleston (Virginia) Chronicle says: Gen. Blair was an Abolitionist and a war man; but those aro dead issues, and, if he was sincere, in his-recent letter, ho will answer oar purpose. The Richmond Examiner denounces Senator Buckalew's apology for Blair's letter,and affirms: "If this is the mode in which the platform is to vindicated and defended, it would be better to hate another Conventiob and call it in. Better strike a flag than defend it in such a fashion. And if this is the kind of battle which the Demo cratic champions are to lead, they might as well abandon the field, for they arc whipped already. The South, at least, mean something when they protest against negro supremacy reconstruction as intolerable, and as eternal war, not peace " John Forsyth proclaims through the columns of the Mobile .4 drertiser: Mississippi must vote and the Democracy will see to its being counted. Texas and Virginia cannot go through with the forms of the Radical programme in time to be admitted before the election, as Congress will adjourn beforehand. But they must vote. Wade Hampton is to edit a paper in Colum bia, S. C., in the interest of the Democratic party. His motto will doubtless be, quoting the language of his recent Charleston speech, "Agree among yourselves, and act firmly on this agree ment, that you will not employ any one who votes the Radical ticket." Presidential Paragraph. —The Copperheads are busily engaged in hunt ing through the Colfax family records. Thus far they have found It a pedigree-able amuse ment, but by no means profitable. - - -Seymour Man-I tell you what, Sir, Demo cracy is looking up. Grant Id an -Well; your `bogus Democracy is so flat on Its back that it can't look any other way. -Tbe farewell order of Gen. Frank Blair to his army corps, previous to being mustered out, was isstud at Louisville, July 11, 1865, and recom mended the confiscation of ' Southern lands to provide homesteads for the Union soldiers. -"A. Payton Jew" writes to the Janata/ of that city: "I feel it. I have heard from my Jewish l'Fiends that no honorable Jew would vote for Grant. I have only to say that those who make use of such language are very ignorant,for 415 „fur as boner is concerned, more _honorable. Jews will vote for Grant than dishonorable ones. There aro men of my faith who, I am sorry to say, deserve nothing better than order No. 11. I for one, as a true Israelite, can give my vote to the interest of my country, and therefore must put in my vote for the man who saved the coun try;; and that men is - Ulyescs - 8: - Grant. -- 1 - leave seen 'in nrtirle in the. Cineinnati Print/ire>. from 11 JeVir in this city, who signs his name iu full. He is the only Jew in the State who opens such wide mouth against Grant. But things are changing. Remember, we will show them iu November who Ulysses S. Grant is!" —At a meeting in Little Rock. Arkansas, hold to indorse the nominations of Seymour and Blair. the principal orator, C. S. Cameron, who was a member of the New York Convention, said: "In sixty days from the adjournment of the Conven tion five hundred thousand soldiers would be or ganized into companies, regiments and brigades, and army corps, ready, if need be, to march to Washington." He recommended every secesh to take the oath required by the Reconstruction law —that it was unconstitutional, and not binding, and he closed by saying: "We will take this oats all over the State, and send three votes into the Electoral College. and three Representatives to Congress, and if Ben Wnde does not count our vote, then comes the military organization, with General Slocum at its head, all armed and equip ped." CITY BULLETIN. A MIDSEfAIIVIETt MASWERADE.—A midsummer evening is nut generally considered the best time for masked halls, but those who participated in an entertainment of that description, given by Mrs. Hoeckley, of the Chestnut Grove House, at Media, lust evening. to her boarders, and a large number of invited guests, all agree that what is good in winter is equally good in sum mer. About two hundred persons were present, and the affair passed off to the complete satisfac tion of every one. Some of the dresses worn by the ladies were marvels of elegance, and there was no lack of the grotesque, including an enor mous sue flower. A young gentleman, dressed as a lady, in a magnificent pearl-colored silk, car ried out his 7-,;/e so well, that it is reported he captivated the hearts of several gentlemen, and received an offer of marriage from one whose brow bears the marks of 'at least sixty winters. DEATH OF .A.N AGED CITIZEN.—Wm. Hogg, Sr., a well-known and esteemed citizen, died at his residence, Hanover street, Kensington, on- Sun day evening last. The deceased was in the 84th year of his age, having been a resident of KOH 6ineton fifty-six years. He was one of the first to introduce the manufacture of carpeting in that district, which business is still carried on by his sons. He became a member of the Presbyte rian Church in his seventeenth year, and con tinued a constant member sixty-seven years. Be was noted for his uprightness and honesty in all his business transactions, and unassuming man ners, and devotedness to the Church of Christ. He was the pioneer of Reformed Presbyterian principles in Kensington, having assisted in forming one Church, and having contributed of his means in the erection of another. CAMP MEETIN(..-A woods meeting is in pro greet, near Paschalville. 27th Ward. Boarding and lodging on the ground. Lust Sunday about two thousand persons wore in attendance. The religious services were almost uninterrupted from eight in the morning till ten at night. The meeting will continue over next Sunday. Darby cars run within a short distance of the woods. J. S. Hughes is pastor. BAD Gim.s.—Two young girls. aged It 3 or 17 years, who had run aWnyitrom their homes, were found yesterday by the Twelfth District Police in a den at Beach and Brown streets, whore they were about to enter upon a life of shame and misery. The girls wore sent to the House of Refuge at the instance of their parents. Bum:LABS' TOOLS FOUND.—A new jimmy and a dark lantern were found in an alley in the rear of lil3B Chestnut street at an early hour this morning. If the owner desires to recover his property lie can make application to Lieu t. Con nelly, at ihe Fifth District Police station. STONING A POLO ILMAN.—A youth named Thco. Cressinger was before Ald. Hood this morning, upon the charge of assaulting a policeman. It is alleged that he threw stoned at the officer, who had arrested one of his friends. He was held to answer. . TILL TAPPING.-A youth named John Mc- Sorley was arrested yesterday on the charge of having robbed the inoney-drawer of a store In the neighborhood of Seventeenth and Callowhill streets„ He was committed by Alderman Pan coast. MEETIN, ; AT GERMANToWN. — A mass meeting of the friends of Grant and Colfax will be held at the Town Hall, Germantown, to-morrow. Addresses will be delivered by Hon. John W. Forney. Hon. G. A. Grow and others. INTERI EltlNl..—John Smith was arrested yes terday at Seventeenth and Wood streets, for as saulting Policeman Johnson. and attempting to rescue a prisoner He was taken before Alder man Paneoast and held in $5OO bail for trial. BER 1111:!• .F41.1..--A child named Webb, aged 11 months, residing on Federal street near Moya menshae Avenue, fell from the third story win dow of the house, about seven o'clock this morning, and was seriously injured, • Finn AT A DI , 1 I . —This morning, abcn t Gee o'clock. a lire occurred at the distillery .f H. D. Bruner, on Mill street, in Germantown. The it 9u4, and is fully covezed 1)7 -St .:- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, • • . Tun FarmAt.s.—The funeral of Lents Mor witz, who was drowned at Atlantic City on Sat urday last,.teok place this morning from his late reildence, No. 237 North Sixth street,and was at tended by the employds of thoPhitudr/pliia Dem okrat, with which the deceased ' waa col:teemed, the members of the Press Club of Philadelphia, the Young Maennerchor, and , a large circle of friends and Acquaintances. The funeral cortege, which was very long, pro cced(d to Frankfort, where the interment took place according to the rites of the Jewish Church. Rev. Mr. Armhold was the officiating clergyman. At the grave the funeral anthem was sung in an impressive manner by the Yonng Maennerehor. The funeral of Joseph T. Vankirk who was also drowned at Atlantic City on Saturday, too . < place this morning from his - late residence, No. 1444 Main street, Frankford. It was very, large, and among those in attendance were Mayor McMichael, many members of City Councils and =fibers of the National Union Club. Boy DROWVED.-A lad named Aden William., aged eleven years, residing at No. 182 Almond street, was drowned in the Delaware yesterday. Ells body was recovered. Rnm. ESTATE.—We call the attention of our readets to the card of Wm. L. Crocco, 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 Sods Water and read the EVENING BULLETIN, at Hillman's News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. The Great PeoltillieirngAhr°reffstßobbery—&n -[From the Titusville (Pa.) Herald.Auguet &] • Last Thursday George Geigen, one of John Benningboff's hired men, who was Implicated iii the robbery, and who gave Smger and' his con federates the information they desired about the money kept in the house, &c., was arrested and jailed at Franklin. The four prisoners, Weldey, Shoppdrd,Geigen and Miller,now in jail at Frank lin, all express their desire to, turn State's evi dence and make a clean breast of the whole affair. On Saturday last they were brought up for examination, bet it lwas postponed until Wednesday. It is probable the Benninghoffs will receive at the least estimate a sufficient amount of money to cover the reward of $50,000 which was offered for the arrest and conviction of the robbers. The man Weldey has about $30,000 worth of property at Miran, Ohio. QUARTER SEsSIONS—Judeo Brewster.—Prison cases wore resumed this morning. Charles Shuster pleaded guilty to a charge of cruelty to a horse. The accused hired the animal at 9 o'clock in the morning, and kept it till 10 -o'clock - in - the evening. - when --apon-Its-yettitn—CO— the stable it fell down enmoleuttyayban.tm There were marks of a severe beating. The ex cuse of the defendant was that he was drunk acrd had no recollection of what occurred. Paul Green, colored, was convicted 61 a charge of assault and battery upon Martha Smith. Tti two lived together in Spofford street, and, bs cnratur angry, Green cut Martha in the breast and neck. James Collins and Edward Vcrrick were con victed of a charge of ste !ling a watch. Charles Rafner and George Ritchie. on cross hills, were charged with assault and battery upon each other. Mr. Ittenie complained that because ho ac costed Mr. Rainer in regard to a bill ho owed, Mr. Rafner assaulted him with a pitcher, and Inflicted such injuries that he was confined to his house for four weeks. Mr. Ratner, in auswer. alleged that Mr. Ritchie abused him, using insulting language, and finally struck Lim, and then, in self defence, he struck him with the pitcher. Tho case was not concluded NEW JERSEY MATTEILS. THE COMMICCCEMENT.—The campaign in South Jersey has been fairly inaugurated. Various or ganizations have been formed, and the Republi cans aro beginning to lay aside much other matter to enter heartily and vigorously into the work. There is much to be accomplished, and it is well understood that no time is to be lost. In view of this fact, on Monday evening one of the largest gathering's that ever assembled in Gictz's Gall. met there for the purpose of forming a Grant and Colfax Campaign Club. Over two hundred mem bers signed the roll before leaving the building, and as many more will sign it within a week. This Club is composed of soldiers, sailors, and citizens, who unanimously adopted the following resolutions Resolved, That we, soldiers and sailors of the Republic, who followed the National standard to victory, under the gallant General Grant, with the ►ame f.ith in our invincibility now as in the past, will go forth to battle with the ballot, under the leadership of him who won for us the victory with the bullet, fighting in the same great cause, for the same principles, against the same ene mies, and looking forward with confidence to the same victorious result. ' Resolved, That we, citizens who sustained the government and the army through the trying times of the rebellion, feeling now as then, that, in the success of Gen. Grant and the principles he represents lies the only hope of national safety, pledge ourselves to stand by and support bur chosen leader in the present political con test, with the same earnestness with which wo sustained him and our glorious armies in the bloody battles of the late war. Every one who participated In the meeting felt renewed energy in the cause, and exhibited a determination to enter the work to win. A SSA CLT AND 8A171./t . —Yesterday Mayor Cox, of Camden, required S. Williams to enter bonds to answer at the next term of the county court ou the charge of having committed a violent assault and battery upon John Bamford. Swoon IN.—The new pollee officers for Camden have been sworn ic, and are now performing their duties. Instead of three however, there should have been five or six. The beat of each officer is too large to be successfully guarded. DISTIIRBANCES.—SeveraI parties have been ar rested for disturbing plc-nits and quiet gather ings in Camden, and held to answer. 'Such vio lators of law should beware. KOSIDIUSZKO'S ALLEIIED "FlNii POLONI.E." —The German papers publish a letter by Karl Blind on the alleged exclamation of Kos ciuszko, "Finis Polormer which has so long been considered an authenticated histori cal utterance. The German writer proves from a letter of the Polish patriot, dated Paris, 20 Brumaire, Xllth year (October 31, 1803), that Kosci uszko not only never made that exclamation on the battle-field of Macicovijce, but that he regarded it as "a blasphemy, against which he protested with all his soul." He said it would have been "a criminal thing in the mouth of any Pole,but especially in his own." Kosciuszko wished at the time that the mis take into which historians had been led should be corrected, but his desire was certainly not complied with. Karl Blind mentions that the original of the letter, which was ad dressed to Count Begur,author of the "Decade Historique," is preserved in the archives of the Begur family. I.IOIQUITO NETS, only $5, at PATTEN'S. 140 S cLestunt street. To GENTS. If you wish to keep cool,get your Straw Hata at OAK FO up • 8 COLO. ILICIIt al Hotel. To SECURE comfortable Beds, have your Mat tresses made at PATTEN'S, No. 1408 Chestnut street.' FINE thastom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 33 South Sixth street, above Chest nut. LACE CURTAINS done up at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut etreet. LADIES', MISSES' AND UHILDREN'S HATS, of the very latest styles. Oearoun's, Continental HoteL Jrnictous mothers and nurses use for children q. Pare and pleasant medicine in Bowna'a hire= Goa- DULL. URINE. THE COURTS. CITY NOTICES. DOWNS Hum Dorms ! , • • The Teageat. asaortment tbit city. OARrenn'e, Coutinental Hotel SimWeis. INErntemstots and 'druggists' Eit4l - • • &imams ab Bsozuss, 2S South Eighth street. Fon ALL uphoLsteridg purposes the Elastic Sponge is lar superior to the very hest hair, and is ad mitted so by ail parties. All physicians who have eeen it recommend it for its healthy properties, and in cases of sickness Its use Is invaluable. BALUNRSH. Grayness, and other imperfeetions of the Bair will be regarded as inexcusable niter it trial of Mrs. S. A. Allen's Improved (now style) /Ink Re storer or Dressing. (In one bottle.) Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar. THERE IS A PROLILIA.I2 FEESDNESS or ODOR IN the new perfume, Bottquet des Aot !Ilea. possessed by no other. Sweet, lasting and cheap. Price 75 reek.. Sold everywhere. A. I AI ATIIEWS & CO., 12 Gold Street, New York. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND UATARED. J. Isaacs, D., Prothssor of the Eyo and Ear. treats all diseases uppertaLning to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be aeon at his office, No. Sett Arch street. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients as he has no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes inserted, No charge made For examination. ENGLISII WAT,ICINO' COAT, Nn . w No. 624 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. French Stick Coat, New Style, No. 824 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Ft ench Sack Overcoat, entirely New, No. 824 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. English Palo Overcoat, Lau.st Style, ' No. 824 Oheetnut street, CL WILES STON:P.S ati CO.. Under Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. . FINE WATCITES,--We desire to Call the atten lion of watch-buyers to the very fine Watches made by the American Watch Company ,of ; Waltham, and known as the X-plate, 16 size. To. he 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 tho manufacture of such Watches is notzven attempted except at,Waltham. Poi ealli by all respectable de - alers. •Rounirts & Arrxrroic, Agents, No. lee Broadway. N. Y. IMPQBTALIIONtis,_ Reported tor the rhuadelp a vetting unuetha SOMBRERO—Brig Eunice, Barker-2N tone guano Moro Phli MARIN kSUII4IJ.CTIN PORT OF PHILADELPIIIA—Auc. 5. SarSee Marine Bulletin en huride Papa ARRIVED TIIIB DAY PrigEiltifsc.Allr.)llarker.ls.. &Mil _from Sombrero—with guanco to Mom Phillips. Schr Oeu Taylcu, Wiley, 4 days from Provincotown, with loth° to C n ClowelL Schr Propos:4, Foxwell. from Dorchester. Schr M U I Iranmer, Cranmor. from Salisbury. Behr S 11 Sharp. Conwell, from Boston. Schr It S 51111er, Smith. from Boston. &du M M Freeman. Howe,. from Newburyport. CLISAHLSOLAiIdIB-11A-4, Steamer Punter. Rogers Providence. I) 8 Stetson &Co. . _ Bark Kceinog (NG) Wernicke, Hamburg, do Schr Gen Henke. Rider, Bangor, Geo 8 Rowdier, Schr It 8 Miller. Smith. Boston Davi. Pearson & Co. Schr Read Hit No 46. Tomlin. Baltimore. Wigton & to. Schr nade Wind. Comm Providence, Hammett & Neill. Sehr I) Babcock. Coirord, Dorchester, Warren & Gregg. Schr Progiees, Fox‘i ell. Dorenenter, captatu. MEMORANDA Stip Bombay, Jordon, !ailed from Liverpool 111th ult for ta. r,rt SJ p F B Cutting. Tyson, entered out at Liverpool 23d ult. for this port. Ship tierman (NG), Scheel's. cleared at Baltimore yes. terday for this port Ship Augusta, Baynes, cleared at Liverpool 2'3d tilt. for Calcutta. Ship Pontiac, Skillings, from Now York for San Fran clam, was spoken 21st Juno. tat 29 44N, lon "A. W. Steamer George 'Washington. Gager, cleared at New Or leave 3ist ult. for New York. Steamer liensingtron. Babson, cleared at New Orleans Met ult for Boston Oa Havana Steamer Scotia (Br), Jndkina, from Liverpool 26th nit. and Queenstown 26th, with ISO pmeengens, at New York yea erdny. Steamer Nebraska. Guard, tram Liverpool for N York, at Queenstown 22d tilt and Flailed again. Ste amer Erin, Webster . at Queenstown Md ult. from Liverpool, and sailed for New York. Steamer Britannia (Br), Laird, called from Glasgow 24th ult. for New York. . . . . Bark Louisa (Breen), Tornvik, hence in the:Sound, Elsi nore, 20t13 uIL Bark Jennie Elllngwood, Elllngwood, hence, below Hamburg 29th uIL Bark Wilhelmine, Rhetz, entered out at Landon Wd ult. for this part Ban Laketnba, nood,hence for Bremen, off Portsmouth 2.ltb tilt. Bark Hannibal. Hawkins, cleared at New York yeater day for Rio Janeiro. Bark Mina. Holder, railed from Galway 24th ult. for St. John. NB. Btu kentine Adele, Lane, cleared at Baltimore yesterday for ynn Francisco. Brig Terp.ichore, Pedersen, hence for Cronstadt, at Co , renhagen 2.1 d ult. Brig Arctic (Br), Blenkhorn. hence at Falmouth tr,d tilt. Score Casco Lodge. Pierce. and E V Glover. Ingersoll, hence at Providence 3d bast Schr Benj Strong, Brown, hence for Boston, at Newport 3d Inst. Schr E J Pickup, hence at Richmond 34 inst. Schris Sarah Reed, Arnold, from Portland, Cl, and M Hand, Brooks from Grecuport, both for this port, at New York yesterday. Schr! J S Detwiler. Grace, and C E Johnson, Mason, hence at Boston yesterday. sehr r TaOwn Allen, henco at Salem 3d Inst. nvauniincia. The Liverpool ee Lon don ee Globe Insurance Company. The Report of this Com pany for 1868 shows Premiums - 5,479,278 Loffes - - - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend of 3o per cent., the Total Afets are, in Gold, $17,005,026.- ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent, Na. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Pbilade‘tbia. IMPERIAL, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LONDON. Established 1803. Paid up Capital and accumulated Pundit, $.9,000,000 IN GOLD; LOCAL DIRECTORS: E. M. ARCHIBALD. H. B. H. Consul, Chairman. A. A. LOW of A. A. Low & Bros. E. S. JAFFRAI: . of E. B. Jaffrey & Co. RICH •RD IRVIN, of Richard Irvin do Co. DAVID SALOMON, No. 11 W. Thirtreighth street, J. BOORMAN JOHNSON. of J. J.'Johnson & Co. JAMES STEWART, of J. & J. Stewart. E. W. CROWELL, Resident Manager, No. 40 Pine street. N. Y. • PRE'VOST de, HESSINGi , Agents, u'Vo. 107 S. THIRD Street, Phila. i9la u, w I laas SEWING MACHINES. 1106. REMOVAL,. 1106. THE BINGER MANUFACTURING COMMIT Have Removed their Wareroome to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. BINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE la simple, durable, quiet and light runnier g, and capable of performing an a toniehh rane and variety of work. It .hem. fell. ditch. braid,gather, cord. tact. quilt. embroider, die. myi lyre WM. E. COOPER, Agent. .A.ZILTrZnIOTE. CONCESTRATED I DEGO. For the Laundry.—Free from Oxalic cld.—BeeChemieVe Certificate. A Patent Pocket Pincashion r Bmory Bag EnOIITWIINTY GENT BOX. For oale by all rorpeetaber Grocers and Drugrada 1r37 m a• f 3m Bpr 10.000 $ 6 3 00 . 52,500, sStx), TO 19A MORRISRT. , gage. I. IL 233 North Tenth etreot. 1:2M=1=111 E. W. CLARK CO: 1 BANKVItS,_ Do. 35 South Third Street, Philada , 'GENERAL AGENTS YOU TAR NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. or rum United States of America, FOB TAi States of Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY is a cofporatlon Chartered by Special Act of Congros, approved July 25, 1866, with a Cash Capital of 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 oar Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fatly describing the advantages offered by the Com pany, may be had. E. W. CLARK & CO-, No. 35 South Third Street. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Witshington, D. Al CLartered by Special Act of Congress, ®p proved July 25, t 868. IMI BRANCH OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, FIRST NATIONAL BANK. DIRECTORS. JAY COOKE Philadelphia. C. H. CLARK Philadelphia. F. RATCHFORD STARR....Philadelphia. W sd. G. MOORH_EAD Philadelphia. GEORGE F. TYLER - Philadelphia. J. HINCKLEY CLARK Philadelphia. E. A. ROLLING Washington, D. C HENRY D. COOKE Washington, D. C si\''skl. E. CHANDLER Washington, D. C JOD. DEFREES Washington, D. C EDWARD DODGE New York. H. C. FAHNESTOCK New York. OFFICERS. C. IL CLARK, Philadelphia, President. HENRY D. COOKE., Washington,Vice President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Comtoltieo. EMERSON W.PEET,Plillada.,Sec'y and Actuary E. S. TURNER, Washington,Assistant Secretary FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Medical Director. J. EWING MEARt3r, 11. D., Asst. Medical Director EDWA L A D ORT BOARD. J. K. BARNES, ,Surgeon-Gen. U. S. A., Wash ington. P. J. lIORWITZ, Chief Medical Department S. N., Washington. D. W. BLISS, M. D., Washington. SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS Hon. WM. E. CHANDLER, Washington, D. C GEORGE HA RUING, 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, aro made as favorable to the Insurers as those of the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the complications and uncertainties of No,tes, Divi dends and the mkunderstandings 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 fatal 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 New York State and Northern New Jersey E. W. CLARK & CO.. Philade►phia, For Pennsylvania and Southern New ;luny JAY COOKE &CO ,Washington,D,C., For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. J. A. ELLIS & CO„ Chicago, 111 , For Illinois and Wisconsin Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St, Paul, For Minneaota "Highly Concentrated" Compound Fluid Extract Bupbu, This medicine increases the rower of digestion. and ex citer the nheorbents into healthy action, by which the water or calcatous depositions and all unnatural enlarge. mente are reduced. as well as pain and indanimattom and Is taktn by HELM 3OLD'S EXTRACT BUCHIT. From weliknens arising from exceeses. habits of digs Patton, earl: , indiscretions, attended wili the following , S,ll3Pi4iXti: indirporition to exertion. Lone of power, low' of incanorv, Difficulty of breathing, Weak Mt rVe.. Trembling, horror of direarer, I,Ve. k. fulness, Dimness of vielon. Pain in the back. Hit bands, Flushing of the body, Drywall of the 'kin, Etnptiona on the face, tiulvereai isesitude of the . - rallid countenance. nottecular system. Three omntorna, ff allowed to go on, which thin me - eine Invaxiably remover, coon followe Impotency, Fatuity. Epileptic Fits, Mnay arc aware of tho cause of their suffering. but nonr a 111 confere. did the mclanchely deaths by een#nmptiort. bear &mph) 1. Una., to the truth of the erPertion. 'I he conrtitution once atiected with 81,000,000 Report-es the aid of medicine toetigt.hen nud in' 'the ertem. which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU h unequaled by any oilier remeCly. No Family should be without it. im MAI MMM MM MM MMMM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM MMVSI MM St M M3l MM M MMM MM MM MM MM Taker morel , iiiream, mercUry, or unpleasant medicine. ELF 1,1118 OLD o . EXTRACT B JCE/II Cnres these Diseases in al, their stage ii, at ,L. tie e", yen., little or no change to diet, no inconvenience and no e> pot 1:6 66.31111 6 Itl3l3l3llltl3ltfS BIS 13 131i33131 111111 1i 1366 lilt 131313118 Itnß 13K1111 6613 13 336111 .1366 H 61361311 1168£313 1113 13 Use Belmbold s Extract Bach For ail affections and di,ages the nrinary o rgans, whether exieung in 7e alo or Fetnaleirom whatever caner originative. and no matter of how long standing. fM scare of tlitee organs requires the aid of a di arctic. HELMB OLD'S EXTRACT BUCHIT Ts the Great Diuretic, and is certain to navel the desired effect In all dikni.es !for which It Is recom mended. Evidence of the mo,t responsible and reliablo character will accompany the medicine. plow° notice. I mak trio "secret" of "In gredients." HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUCHIT Is composed of buchu. cubelis an juniper berries, se lected with great care. By H. T. HELMBOLD, Practical and analytical chemirt, and rule manufacturer Helmbold's Genuine Preparation. Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, IL T. Helmbold, who, being duly sworn. doth env his preparations contain no narcotic, no ure mercury or injurious drugs, but are ply vgetable. HELMBOLD. RL T. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 23d day of No vember, RCA. WM. P. HIBBERD, Alderman. Ninth Street, above Race, Philadelphia. Prlee—Sl 25 per Bottle, or 6; for SG 50• Deliver to any eddresasecurely packed from observation. Add * ' , tee ull lettere to H. T. HELMBOLD , Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 094 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 494 104 001 TH TENTH ST, PHIL&. Beware of Counterfeits and unprincipled Dealer% who endeavor to disporo "of their own" and other articles on the reputation obtained by Helmbold's Genuine Preparations. NONE ARE GENUINE nukes done up in eteel-en graved wrappers, withfac-simt/e of my Chemical. Ware- Louee, and iiikned 'ff. 7. HELMBOLD. RIEDIOEVALL. 1 - 1301,1*11301,13'S GENUINE PREPARATION, ~,, \ Iron Illla IIHFf HHH • 111111 111 llllll ' , Hilo jinn NNII 111111 111111 A rmitire and ereeifie remedy for ditto:tete of the • Bladder s Kidneys Gravel and Dropsioal Swellings. TIE F,REEE'vE EFEEEL;EEE 1:1F E PEE, F,FIEFF.E HEEELE N.Y.E. REh ERPFEEF.r. EEEEEEEEE Men, Women and Children. In one of which the patient may expire. Who can bey that they are cot frequently followed by hone ' direful altetuea," Insanity and Consumption. IRE RECORDSOFINSANE.ASYLIPSII, ()rirrnnic 'VVe,nkriess Invariably Does. A trinl will coin ince the otoii rkeptictil LLL LLL LLL LLL J.LL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLL LLL In many affection" cavil's" to females. THE EXTRACT OF SUCH U ANT) 131PRIWED ROSE WABli 00900 0000000 000 000' 000 (40 000 000 (JOU 000 000 0000000 00000 [PREPARED IN VACUO, LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLLLLLLLLL LLIJI.IIII.I AFFIDAVIT. DDDDDDD DDDDDDDD DDD DDD ODD DDD DDD DDD DUD DDD DDDDDDDD DDD DDD DDDDDDD Or Helmbold's Mt dical Depot, Sold by all Orteggiets everywhere , Aek for Elohnbold'a—take no other
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers