NOVA SCOTU Vibe Repeal Agtto.tion—Aittroi of the tionerall Government 011.1ilisterittl DoputatiOn to s natllfax—The ' att. Confederate Convontlon—flopoi n OOl a Compromise—the ;footing In Favor Anoexation. HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 6,1868.—The intense excitement prevailing in this Province on the subject of the repeal of the Union with Ca nada, and the outspoken and fearless manner in which the Nova Scotia press has been agi tating the question of annexation to the United States, have evidently alarmed the General Government of the Dominion,and extraordinary efforts are being made in that quarter to conciliate the opposition here, and prevent the adoption of the extreme measures that have been threatened. On the 3cl inst. a deputation' of Cabine:, Ministers, with Sir J.- McDonald r` their head, ar rived here from Ottawa, in order to confer with the local Government and the leaders of the Anti Confederate party on the present state of affairs, in the hope that some plan might be arrives at for the settlement of difficulties and the restoration of peace. The someday the Anti-Confederate Convention, 'which it had been arranged to hold in this city prior.to the meeting of the Legislature, assembled and proceeded to business. This Convention is composed of members of .the .Assembly and of the Legislative Council, and there were present on the occasion 51 of the former and 10 of the latter. The Convention continued in sesssion until yesterday evening, 'when a committee was appointed to, consider the best means to be adopted In the present emergency, for the purpose of securing re peal. The chairman of this committee is the Bon. Mr. Howe,the great leader of the repeal movement, and it is expected that the Cotal anittee will make their report by ;.next : , Mon clay. Everything will now depend uponthe deci sion at which the Committee shall. arrive. 'Whatever cot it may reconmerid is . certalti to be adopted by the House l / 4 e,' 'Meanly; hence ft - report • is looked for..• ems anxiety by the public. The eituatii is full of difficulty, for :the Anti-Confederates have to deal with boti:i„ the Imperial government and the government of the .Dominion. With the former they are terribly irate, on account of the treatment they have received in their petition for a Commission of Inquiry into Confederation having been refused; and they are indignant at what they consider .the cu t:lment tlu3y - luive — reteivel the hands of the latter. England, they say, has spurned them, and they care not to be bound to her any longer by ties of nationality. And as to Canada, it is of their interest to be united under one Gov ernment to .a country: that will take every- . . in return. I they cannot haie legislative independence restored to them, they prefer to "look in the direction of the setting sun"— to unite their fortunes with the great Ameri can Republic. It is doubtful, however, whether the hopes of those who are pleading for annexation will be realized just yet. It is almost certain that the Nova Scottans would not be allowed peaceably to transfer their allegiance to another flag. It is all very fine for England to say that whenever any of her colonies desires to separate from the mother country,she will allow them to depart • in peace, and give them her blessing in the bargain. We know better than that; and already the hint has been given to the Nova Scotism' that annexation will be treated as treason.. On the other hand, the Ministerial deputation are hard at work, and from what has leaked out as to their movements, it seems probable that, what with concessions to Nova Scotia, a promises and pledges of the...policyr• toward the Provin they will succeed in. I C " patching up a piece. Should the Nova Sectians yield, however, they will do; so be cause they cannot help themselves—because the British Government is determined not to let them have their own way—because the attempt at independent action .would be treated as rebellion. You mast not be sur prised, then, should you learn in a few days that the Assembly had agreed to proceed with the business of legislation under protest. But in whatever way the difficulty may be settled, the repeal agitation has revealed the fact that there is among the people of Nova .Scotia a strong feeling in favor of annexation to the United States; and what is very remark able is, that this feeling is, if anything, more "pronounced" among the educated and in telligent than- among. the humbler classes of society. And the feeling is not likely to be of transient existence. On the contrary,what at one time was regarded as a floating senti ment in the .community, confined to a small and insignificant section, seems to be crys talizing into a conviction, shared by large numbers, that destiny has settled it that Nova Scotia shall, sooner or later, become a member of the American Union.—N. Y Tribune. EtTITTITIo gzu Fru WTI : I ell A Salt Lake paper has a report of a speech delivered by Heber C. Kimball in April last, in which he gave some account of his own history, as follows: "I will now refer you to a little of my his tory. I was born in Vermont, and brought up very poor, and when nine years old I laid in my bed and in a vision saw those things that I have since passed through. Soon after I was baptized, brother Orson Pratt came to my house. I was standing in the dooryard when he came, and at the time I felt much of the Holy Spirit upon me. I was then a potter at my wheel. While brother Pratt was talking - with me a voice 'Take to him and said, 'Orson. my son, that man will one day become one of my apostles.' I did not know thiS till afterwards. A. voice also spoke to me and told me my lineage, and I told my wife Vilate that she was of the same lineage, and she believed it. I told her also that we would never be separated. I could tell you a thousand things that happened in that early day. I have been, as I have already told you, to where Adam offered saerifices and blessed his sons, and I felt as though there were hun dreds of a.L.,13 there, and there were angels there like unto the three Nephites. I have also been over the hill Cumorah, and I un derstand all about it. I remember the time when I was baptized into the church, and how, after I we's bap tized, Alpheus Gifford said he felt impressed to ordain me an elder. I was °on my knees and jumped up and told him to hold on, that I was not a learned man, and I thought that my ordination would injure the work:, But presently the Holy Ghost came upon me till thought that I should be burnt up. I could 4peak in tongues and prophesy, and I under stood the scriptures. And now let me tell you that I was never made to die, that is spiritually; but that .I am an inhabitant of this earth, and will never destroy my right to it. It is my Father's, and I know it, and His angels administer to men. This you can read in the Book of Mormon. Cleave now to the truth, and remember that a limb separated from a tree is not-much, and 'so we are not much when separated from the truth." The Coming - Amusement Season at Chicagp• t• e --billet. has • nd it presenrseison at Chicago. - Crosby's Oriera House, where "Undine" and the "White l'avtrn" have been performing since the 2d of "I Daum the famous Arctic Soda Water and read June, is to open soon with a corn- the Evimmek Bum ants, at Hillman's News Stand, Alimentary benefit to the musical manager, at North Pennsylvania Depot. Mr. Hess. 'rhe Museum company, the "Un dine" dratruttle. Compiny, and two solo in strumentalists, are to assist. at the perform snce. 'The house - will bb closed until Sept. 1, 'After which the following attractions will ap pear: "Humpty Dumpty," Mr. Baternan's opera bovffe , company, Janatheliek, and Caroline Richings, with her English opera company. These engagements will last until the last of. November, when the regular dra matic season will begin. If they shall all be fulfilled the people of Chicago will haire no reason to complain of a lack of variety in their musical and dramatic entertainments. . .At McVicker's theatre Mark Smith is to give a few more of his personations of the characters in old English comedy. and will be succeeded by Conldock, who has a two weeks' engagement. After him will come Jefferson, who is engaged for thin weeks, at the conclusion of which time the beautiful "Midsummer Night's Dream," which was brought out here at the Olympic under Jef ferson's direction, will be produced. VITT BULLETIN. Asurrrunt SVIENDLE.—Numerons parties in this city received circulars from New York yesterday announcing that thert") had been another distribu tion of gifts in the enterprise for the benefit of the "Orphan's' Institute." These circulars inform the recipient that he htui drawn a prize valued at a certain amount,'and request that five per cent. of that amount and directions as to how the prize is to be forviatded, be sent to the office of the recelvere in'New York. The whole scheme is a swindle. Munnunoes AssAttur wort A, POLICEMAN.- Lest nighisome drunken men got Into a fi ght at , Willow/street wharf. Officer Myers, of the, . Haibot' 'Police, arrested Andrew Dougherty. The p'risoner struggled violently, and finally tripped the officer. - Myers was then set upon, Melted and badly beaten, He succeeded in get ting Dougherty to the station house however. This - morning Dougherty had a = hearing before Al 4 Toland and was held in $1,500 bail. / LARCENY OF COATS.=Two men went into a . store at Seventh and Shippen streets, yesterday , to procure some shirts. While the attention of ,the attendant was drawn away the fellows left with four coats. One of the thieves was after wards arrested while attempting to pawn the stolen coats at; xth and South streets. He gave his name as Jos:Peters, and was'committed for a further hearing by Alderman Bonsai'. Cuuncir Roimr.D.—Christ Church, at Tulpe • ISdumb b ru u , in - flentiantownova entered on Tuesday night last by cutting a pane ofglass out of a window. A lot of gold leaf and a diamond belonging to a painter who is ongaged at work on the edifice, a handsome prayer book belonging to the Rector, and a number of books -from-the-library,-were-stolen. League of Philadelphia will be represented by a committee of—its members, at . the funeral of Thaddeus Stevens, on Monday next. Members of the League desirous of accompanying the committee are requested to leave their names with Mr. Bradbury, at the League House, to-day or to-morrow. sEinous FALL.—Harry Hincken, aged twelve years, youngest son of Capt. F, J. Hincken, of the :3'm/day Dispatch., toll from a tree in front of' Mc: residence of his father, No. 1515 Girard ave nue, yesterday morning, at ten o'clock. His skull was fractured and his collar-bone was broken. His recovery is considered very doubtfuL • • ROBBING TUmR ZIPLOYEB.—Isaac Wagner and Frederick Erb, who were employed in a slaughter-house on Charlotte street, below Poplar, were arrested yeaterday for the larceny of meat. It is alleged that the meat had been taken away at different 'times. The accused Acre committed by Aid: Tolihd. B]§/utiNcr Tunvos.—Nelson'Hall got drank btatinikht. He went to a tavern 'at Seventh and Germantown road, and there amused himself by making a general smash of things. He was arrested. This morning he was sent to Moya mensing on the charge of malicious mischief. DISHONEST BoAnnun.—.Thomas Hyde, who has been boarding at the house of Thomas Wood, on Water street, near Walnut, was before Alderman Carpenter this morning, upon the charge of the larceny of a shawl from one of the rooms in the house. He was committed to answer. ROBBING A NEW Bumnmo.—Robert Alcock was arrested yesterday, at Eighth and Race streets, upon the charge of having stolen a lot of carpenter's tools from a new building at Geri' mantown. Re was taken before Ald. Bottler and was held in $l,OOO bail for trial. ANOTRER CHARGE —Ulysses Blaker, who was held to bail a few days ago for stealing pipe from houses, was arrested yesterday - for the larceny of pipe from a new house at Twentieth and Dia mond streets. He was committed by Alderman Hood. FATAL RESULT.-J. B. Taylor, a brakeman on the Reading Railroad, who was injured yesterday near Phoenixville, and was taken to the Pennsyl vania Hospital, died at that institution last night. Thu deceased belonged to Illinois. EXTORTION.—Thomas McNutt, a chaise driver, yvas before Ald. Bottler upon the charge of extor Lion. It is alleged that be charged a lady $2, when he was only allowed 75 cents by the estab lished rates. He was fined the usual penalty. ArLayne Crry.—For the information of those Lo desire spending Sunday out of the city, we will inform them that the Camden and Atlantic Rail road are now running two trains daily to the City by the Sea. One at 7.80 A. M., and one at 4:15 P. M. In addition to these trains, the fast cypress (through in two hours) is now running, leaving Vine street wharf at 2 o'clock P. M. Also the Sunday train, which leaves every Sunday morning at 7.80 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 pleastae seeking public. CAPE ISLAND.—The West Jersey Railroad Company is now running three passenger trains daily to Cape Island, leaving the foot of Market street at 9 o'clock A. M., 9.1 b P. M. and 4 P. M. The 4 P. M. is an Express train and makes the run to Cape Island in three hours; leaves Cape Island at 6.30 and 9 A. M. (Express) and 6 o'clock P. M. The Sunday train, which leaves at 7.15 A. M., and returning, leaves Cape Island at 5.10'P.M., as become very popular. Passengers who come up by the early train in the mornings reach the city in ample time to attend to busi ness. BALL Ay Arimirio Crry.—On Batur3ay even ing, the 15th inst., a grand ball will -be given at the 'United States Hotel, Atlantic City, under the direction of Mr. Simon Hassler, who will also furnish the music. It is intended to make this "the grand ball of the season," and from the es tablished reputation of Mr. Hassler and of Messrs. Brown & Woelpper in this direction, it is certain that the design Willbe fulfilled to the letter. Fon CAPE. MAY ON SATURDAY.—The splendid new steamer Lady of the Lake leaves pier 19, above Vine street, to-morrow, at 9,15 A. M., and returning, leaves Cape May on Monday. Excur sion tickets,. sB,.lncludhig carriage hire ; ~each way, $2 25, including carriage hire. Rant EsTATE..—We call tho attention of our readers to the - ttiM of Wm. L. Creme, to be found" in our Real Estate column. Persons desirous of would - do well to eonsult-laiiii THE DAI - 4s , G IQ 0-- l• I ' . , The Certerrrwr.-,On Mcmda3rnifillftentixt this theatre will lioie-opened with)Keesis. Jarrett & Palmer's' fancy spectacle, The White Fews,*likh will be given for the first ,‘llif• Philadelphia. The entire property of thitrpiece indluding ace; nery, costumes, paraphernalia,dewels and trans formation scenes; have been transported; from Niblo's, NeW York, with the original company, so that we are to have it- represented here pre clsely as it was when first •prodtthril at an enor mous expense. The ballet troupe we know to be very line, the music is varied and beautiful, and the scenic effects surprisingly good: We predict for The OWe Fawn as groat sticetirs ,here as It had In New York city. The.' WALNUT.—The spectacle of the Black Crook is meeting with remarkable success at, the Walnut, and Mr. McDonough has reason to con gratulate himself that he has managed. to cater so satisfactorily , to the popular taste for pieces of this description. His success ia attributible in a large measure to the fact that While the original drama is retainedas a groundwork, novelties of every description are ; constantly, introduced, so that persons who visit the representation a second or third time are certain to be ple ased with scenes which they have not before witnessed. The ballet troupe is the very best that we have ever had in this City. The members, Mani, Morlacchl, Banda Leah, and Venturole, are without rivals in th eir art, and their performances alone, with out any of the matniiicent scenerY, are well worth the price of admission. Tux - A3nraxesx.— A miscellaneous performance will be given at the American this evening, during which ballet dancing be given by the excel lent troupe. SCOTTISH Gsares.--The Tenth Anneal Celebra tion of the Philadelphia Caledonian club will be held at Oakdale Park on Monday next. The sports of the day will commence with an old fashioned Scotch Reel, and the games will open at 10 o'clock. There will be, leaping, king and short races, Sack =WON hurdle races and quoits. The games are open to all competitort, and two prizes are offered' to the' successful individuals in each game. Music will -be furnished by the Liberty Cornet Band and - Finnie's Brass and String Band and the pipers of the Club. The affair will be very interesting. A correspondent of one of the - Lot:kit - M . -pap . era gives the following account of a singfflar occur rence at Chamounix, Savoy, on July •23dr "At ten minutes - to live a dark cloud overshadowed the valley of Chamottnix, a peal of .thundery was beard, and then a continuous roar, that awakened every soul in the village,' caused every eye to strain itself in the direction of AiguUle Blaitldre. At this moment no sign could be seen of the cause' of , so much commotion. Presently a puff of smoke, ik_lLLElLappeareil_OrLlhe cost that supports the Glacier des Pelerins, raised the cry that the glacier had burst, bringing with it part of the moraine that had-kept it within bounds. The peasants of the valley were rushing to and fro, driving the cattle into safe quarters, and then all eyes were watching one of the most --gloriousd-filtrwhelming-alghts-the-visitor-tsr- Uhamouifix could desire to see. - Mg:neir-la too wea. o-" •esc le le commo on 3 : --m • • - avalanche created,evcry moment adding fuel to its course, tossing up clouds of , spray, bringing with it pine trees, huge bowldors, rude bridges, and deserted chalets, until it reached the pretty Caseado du Dard, where the noise was most deafening. The falling mass here, filling the gully and gaining speed at every exertion, left the course the stream usually takes, and tearing down pine trees, opened an immense track and oviltrflowed the meadows andgardens of the Hotelltoyal, destroying whole fields of barley and potatoes, and, after spending its fury for twenty minutes on meadow and peasant land, this muddy mass formed itself into a large lake, which will remain some time to be regarded by tourists as an event that is very rare in the valley of Chamounix. Bow Borrowed_Books Wore Brought The Independent says: "A city clergyman some years since preached a thorough practical sermon upon honesty. In the course of his sermon he al luded to this very subject, and poured out the vials of indignation and moral wrath against the too common habit of stealing under the disguise of borrowing. At the conclusion of the discourse he called upon the people care fully to examine themselves; and solemnly charged them that if any of them were guilty of this offence, at once to repent and brjng forth fruits meet for rePentance. During that very week three books, which he had lent and considered lost, were re turned to kiln. He announced the fact on the ensuing Sunday; and this brought back two more stray books. Other lenders in the congregation were profited in the same way. The careless,if not dishonest, borrowers were waked up to a sense of the evil justly charge able against them, and at once sought to cor rect it. That sermon did good.. Any ser mon does good that so exposes a sin, or re commends a virtue, that the sinner abandons the sin and at once sets about practising the virtue." Thes , llllltonte Controversy. The literary men and antiqtra - ries of Eng land still continue to discuss the authenticity of the supposed \poem of Milton's which was recently published. Mr. Hain Friswell, in a letter to the London Star, develops.some in teresting facts in 1. agar* to the use of words in Milton's time,. He, shows that the word "it" occurs several tieklbs in Milton's works, and brings to light the'singular fact that the poet mentioned in his "Comus" the American drink of "mint julep," in the following lines: "And first behold this cordial Julep hero, That flames and dances in his erystal bounds, With spirits of balm and `fragrant syrups mixed." Mr. Henry Morley adheres to his defence of the authenticity of the poem. He says that it was maintained against the opinion of Mr. Bond many years ago, and, i itt spite of his opinion, was included by tire late Mr. Sotheby, who gave a special study 'to the sub ject of Milton's hand-w.ritink, among his genuine autographs. Mr. Bond also writes to the effect that he has several times exam ined both writing and signature, and alWays with the same conclusion, that the writing is not Milton's, and the signature is not W. M." • BouQUET Das ANTILLES surpasses in exquiri sweetness and delicacy any foreign perfuine. Lastin , delicious and cheap. Price 75 cte. Sold evervwher A. I. MATHEWS & CO., 12 Gold Street, New York., THERE is nothing like .ribber, was a phrase once in familiar nee, but the universal sentiment now prevails that there is nothing known for all upholster ing purposes like the Elastic Sponge. - If yon would IC comfortably by day or sleep soundly by night, see that your cushions, matresees and pillows are tilled with the Sponge, and not with feathers, curled hair or moss M Wism's choice, and the whOle family prefer it. Mrs. S. A, Allen's Improved (now style) Hair Re storer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) Every Druggist sells it. Price One Dollar. MOM PATCHES, FRECKLES A.NDTAs.—The only reliable remedy for those brown diecolorations on the face Is "Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion." Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PEUZY, 40 Bond etreet, Now York. tIt"Bold everywhere. AririouNcararair.—Obarles Oakford & Sons, under the Continental, announce to the public that they have the largest and cheapest stock of hats and caps In the city, Ftrin Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen= tlemen. Bartlett, 33 South Sixth street, above Chest nut. MARYLAND HAMS ! MARYLAND Fines !—These delicious hams constantly for sale by bliyoulLLL & FLETOLICE, _ 1204 Chastain street. VIRGINIA COUNTRY CURED HAMS.—Davls's 41. :111 --- VERY CHOICE OOLONG TEA ! —Very choice English Breakfast. Tea! Very choice Young Ryeon Tea! Inducements offered by the quantity. - OutLL & FLAMM - IEI2, 1204 Cheetaut street. THg , AalthlavJrotto; liagratlnff of llaclCri E 121311 CITY NOTICES. Pais OLD Gqingoixxxx.".7lJAYA' %COFFER! • Very rich Old Mocha Coffee! - • East India - Cotteel - Choice MdtleatilDoffeel " ----- Coets - Rietittailaiguayra - CoMsof - i. - - - - Maracaibo and Cape Haytton do. Roastedfreah daily. • - MirenaLL _ Fiarraniu. 1204 C4atuttt street. HARD 'TO FISID.—A pair of perfect fitting pan taloons, except at Quanta Brolota & Co., No. 824 Chestnut street, No raisins allowed to leave their establishment. Jummous mothers and nurses use for children safe'andldeasant malign° in Bowzz'a SURGICAL INErileureiMs and arUggiete tan dries. , SROwnrs Blain:m g • • 28 South Eighth street. inisoirscitsturer..Charles Oakford & Sons, under, the Continental; announce to the public that they have the largest and cheapest stock of hats and caps in the city. , *. - DEMITIESS BLINDNESS AND UATAnnit. _ J. beats, D.,Profesaor of the Eye andEar.treata all &scum appertaining to the abOve marabou; with the utmost succeea. Teeihnontala from the most re• Uable sources in the city can be dean at Ida °face, No. 808 Arch street. The medical faculty are Invited to, accompany their patrenta, as he has no secrete • in his g actice. Artifl eyes NO chaXge, Made OA ENACI—Bark Thomas.' WeAterayk) 7 lso bxs sugar 24 lib& molasne 8 & W I,i El :4 110114 :lej 01114 PORT OF PILTLADKIAPHIA—Ara.I4, 'Oriel) Matins Duitetin tabloid' rata • • MUII - 17111) WM DAV', Steamer' Bristol Wallace, 24 born from New Yak. with ledge to W P Clyde ifr. co _ Bark Thomas. Weeterdytm 11 deg from Cardenaawitir man and and mole/saes to .8 & W Wen • s i . Nig Sportazttan. Browne daya from Statanear. rr lento Behr B N Soma % Ertel lab, Great Egg riarreor. Schr A Haley. Balm Boston. • • Sem Mary dr Prancea, flityPnint. Schrß Crorkey.__Potters marniehead. • TugC Meniek. aiontimmeiy. Dorebaner. • Tug Thee Jefferson. alletk nem - Baltimore. with a row of bargee to W P_Clyde - • • 'IMEABED TIM DAY. • Co , - Steamer Berreliy. Pierce. New York, W P Clyde At' C. Behr-43MS° Mardner. Stacy. St,George. Ma. Warren di Behr elite H Benedict, Bllla, Norwich. Westmorland Deal Co - Bchr Ida V McCabe ' Pickup Vorwieh: John RoinmeloTr. Behr A T Rowland .Rowland. Dighton,._ do Oar Lavinia Bell. Baylle. Fall Rive r _, RH Powell. __ Behr A Haley. Haley, Boston. Vedder. Sting:nor &Wet. . lington. • Behr H N Somers, Englisb, Great Egg Harbor., Bancroft. Lewis do Co.' 'rng Mos Jeffersol4 Alien. tor Baltimore. with JI tow of barges. W P ewe & Co. Correspondence of the Pbfla elohla Aug.d }loanina, LEWD!. Dna... la-8 AM • Ito ,rikPimenvid_tor Philaneintibl,Onse • in yesterday. Brig mariposa. for. Gibraltar. and schooner Golden Dreams for St Jobn_Jlß. both from PhiladelOAN ;weed to sea yesterday. 'Eno brig SnPerb has received orders for New York. Wind N. Yonre.fte; JOSEPH LAFETICIL SMOItANDi Ship Thomae Harwird, iitifeiland. hence via St Jolt -NB-for-Liverpool„..waajmarded . . 40, by the ship Gardner Colby, at New . York. Q M W a Ittlf•A!! fEt.), Jewett Nt.V York sr&teidity fOrl3bitiighire. • ' 'yesterday_ from Philadelphia, Poole. at Eit dam, NB. yesterday_ from New York. Steamer New_York. Jones, sailed from Alexandria • esterday for this Port. teamer Eagle. Greene, cleared at New York yesterday fo Havana. S tamer Hunter, 'Rogers. called from Providence 12th inst. or this oort. Ste; • ere Gep h SamPs and Cortes. Nelsen. cleated aNo rleans Bth inst. r New York. Bark Damon, Wilkins, from Bite us Ayres glst Juite, New Y ork yesterday„ with hides. . Bark Juan F Pearson (Arg), Mo e. from llama Ayres 19th March. with hides, from New ork yesterday'. Bark Glide. Hathorne, Sale Mat May for :Zanzi bar, was spoken 6th ult lat 192:1 8 ion 85. Brig Samuel Welsh. Meeker, t Charleston yesterday from New York. Brig Alice Lea, Herring, at St. John. NB. yesterday from Portland. Brig John Wesley. Ford. cleared at Boston yesterday for Montevideo. Sohn Trate% Endicott, from Dighton for this port. and Reading RR No 42, Rhodes, from Providence for 40. -la. New York Yesterday. • Ochre Oman McDivitt; Felon. and Reading RR No 47, Read. from New London for this port, at New York - yes erday. Behr B D Pitts, Mills, from Greenport for this port, at New York yesterday. Scbr Ann Rambo. Eskridge, cleared at Richmond 12th inst. for James river to load lumber for Trenton, NJ. Bohr lineup.. Kellen ealleal from Providence 12th fast. forthisport. Bohr Thomas Borden. Wrightington. from Fall River for this port, at Newport 11th inst. • Ship Gardner Colby. Dunbar, 61 days from Newport, at New York yesterday. rIPAZIECJULAr Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, THE UNION BANKING CO., N. E cor. Fourth and Cheattut Stn., PHILADELPHIA, Authorized Capital, Paid in Capital, - Solicit the Accounts of Business Firms, Itlanutaetturers, Dealers and Others. Collections Blade and Chocks on Country 13i:inks oceiveth Certifilcales Rearing Interest at 4 Per Cont. will_be issued for De- pcosits Remaining 30 Days or Longer. N. C. MUSSELMAN, President. E. F. MOODY, Cashier. BANK TNG HOUSE OKE &oak 112 and 114 ,So. THIRD ST. PRILAD'A DIEAJLMIR,S EN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES v . IT, -ciAND01111& • ~4 BAH i rtßS‘ 1 \ ----s <L/ P1114.9 143-°1 5.) 1' DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES COUPOIS BOUGHT FAO MOB AB GOLD. Orders for the purchase or sale of Stooks. Bonds an ciold promptly executed, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Union and the Central Pacific) IlEtEmad Far Sale at 102 and 103. Collectiowi made with prompt returne. SMITH, HANDOLPII•ez CO, 10 SouthThird' atreot. ,— ell.ary :••.••'t :CA . : tel tradeirappllellsvith Bond's Butter.Creain. Milk. e eters and Egg Biscuit. Also. Weet & Thornhi eelebrat • n..enton and Wine Mien% by JOB. B BIISSIES. & Son • De LESSINA ORANDEIL—FINE FRUIT AND IN GOOD order. Lanaw and for male by JOB. D BOSSIER 11)8 South /Delaware avant& - D.tiY;.:AII(IUST (14'1868. TIIE NATIONAL: 7 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY' UNITED STATES OF AMERICIA waihinatOn, Chartered by Ilperial der of Congreu, proved July 25, 1868. • Cash Capital, 61,000,630, BRANCH OFFICE, riamalitLrms, IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING bIREOTORE3. , , JAY COOKE C. B. CLARK Philadelphia. F. RATCHFORD 8TA138., ..FhEadelphia. WISL G. MOORHEAD ..'.Philaileaphis. GEORGE F. TYLES..:......FlOidel_pWit._ J. HINCKLEY CLARK Philadelphia. .E. A.. ROLLING • ' Washington, D. O. .HENRY D. COOKE D; 0. WM. E. CHANDLER ' Wizelatasgton ) ,D. C. JOHN D. DEFREES.i..•„, ..Weehlagton,..D. 0. EDWARD DODGE New York... , _ H. C. FAHNESTOCK New York. • - • C. H. CLARK, lidladelphin, President. _ HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Emma* Committee. EMERSON W.PEET,Philada.,Sec'y arid Actrutry. E. S. TURNER, Washington,Assistant Secretary. FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Medical Director. J. EWING :Off:, s , Arnim" rector. J. E. BARNES, Surgeoi-thiri.:l2l. 8. A., Wash- In: ton. -^L P. J. HOR " Z, e o ;Ureall:6 31711 and Magary, U. is. N.,37f4 tshingto6. „ - _ D. W. BLISS, M. D., Washington. Hon. WM. E. CHANDLER, Washington b D. C. 'GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia. This Company, National In lie charseter,oliers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Pro. minm and New Tables, the most desirable tneanS of insuring life yet presented to the public. The rates of premium, tieing ;argely reduced, tre made'as favomble to the Insurers as those of tlit beat Mutual Companies, 'and , avoid all the complications and uncertainties of Notes, Divi dends and the mlsunderibindings which thelatter are apt to cause the Policy-Holders. Several new and attractive tables are now prer rented, which need onlyt9 ' , 0 6e understood to prove acceptable to the Ohne such as the IN COME-PRODUCING POLICY tint RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. In the former, the't,olicy bolder not only secures alibi insurance, payable at death, but will receive; if living, after a period of a few years, an annuctt income equal to ten per ant. (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 Swain ing their lives or increasing the amount of inatir ance they already have,is called to the special ad vantages offered by the National Life -Insttranee Company. Circulars, pamphlets and full particulars given on application to the Branch Office of the Com pany m this city, or to Its' General Agents. $1 000,000 $lOO,OOO General Agents of the Company. For New York State and Northern New Jersey. E, W. CLARK & CO" Philadelphia. For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. JAY COOKE & CO ,Washington,D.C., For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. J. A. ELLIS & CO„ Chicago, 11l , :For idinnesot,a. auio mvo tris he Liverpool 'Lon don &1 9.--- F‘G lobe Insurance Company. The: Report of this Com pany for 868 ,show:s.:, Premiums' -• ig 5,479, 278 Lofes - - - .3',344,728 and after paying a divi ‘ dend of 3o per cent., the -Total Afets are, in Gold, $.„719951 0-2, 0 . 1 ~121 , FrOOD SMITH, ' General Agent, No. 6 ME R.CH.eiN.7 7 .s':' EXCHANGE, PbihedeOia: ' ONCEBiIIIWINEII4OOIfiI ; . For the Laandry.--Free frroei Oxalic A'eld:J=BeeCheralet'e Certificate.', A Patent. Pocket Punaboa' or- !bort Bag . . IN EAoN Twurry (EE Box. For eale - by all respectable Grocers told gnigiiste. 1987 m w f Ira Itti , 14118,1 1 1Wici" OFFICERS: MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD* SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS. JAY COOKE& CO,, New York, For Illinois and Wisconsin. STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul, '.4 . : Z::itt . .. i'....:.,,'.1:'-i'f, Mumpicamuum 13 :Er2s 113 014 1 P's . GENUINE. PREPARATION. . ~ ... , F „ HL,”..... , - liatl , LH 11 3111g41y Concentrated" Compound Fluid , Extract Duchy, A positive and epociflo remody for diseases of the Biaddar, Kidneys, Gravel and Dropsical Swellings. EREERBEVB BRE EREEEKEEE FEE EREEEE rtEEKF. , L..‘- . . ~a~ ~~: ~. 4.0.91 Thbi raedidne the power of digestion, and ex. cites the alworbenbs into healthy oollcul. by willeh water or ealearone 4000,1110nsand aft unnatural anima. meats are reduced ; as well as pab2aud lonerum eton. awl la taken by Men, Women and Children. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU. . ._. from Front weakness sridog eird..o4w. habits of dies guidon, owly indiscretions, attmded with the following symptoms; 14tavillspositIon to exertion. Low of Dower. ot mummy. ' F a culty ot breathing. oak nerves. bang. Mr! Of siwfuloom stew oi ll yhl. Vain in the bask. Dot band& irinatthsg of the body. Drywrie of the skin. Emotions on the to. Universal butsitude of the - l'autd_Waustetuuwa _- --- ronrcutat onto= • - . Tbcoo apply:Ds. 1T anOwed to i%onovt4 . ch this " I ! ImpotoAey, Psktuity. Epileptlo In one of which the psitent may expire. th yvh 9=7 . the. tbez are not frecpurefly followed by Insanity and Consumption. Many are aware of the 4111/10 of their eaffering. but oone win them. :1 • • cognIOMIIIII4IIIIXX • - _ And the tnelonebOli deaths by eannunptlon. bear ample wltneso to the truth , of the ancrtion, he conetitutiononett affected with Organic Wealmess, equ PPS a'. o MEd • ea . 0 ryatern. which HELMBOLD i S EXtRAt BUCHU Tr►variablp D . A trial will convince ihe most eYcyticat, _ _ , 7 a a LLLLLI.LIX 111 many affections peculiar to (make, THE EXTRACT. OF Bucitu L unequaled by any other remain , : No Family ah'ould be 'Without it. NUM IN 3131 MST MU M MI MK MM MM MM MM MK Mat MM M M . /111 MM M inn MM MM MM • Taker , mord. alsaam. mercury. or lir:Wisest atedietna BB LMBOLD . BIETRA.CT B 410117 . AND 131PROVP,itOBE WAI3II Cores these Diseases is all their stages, tt expense, Mao or no ebanae In diet, no inconvenience and no exocaure. BBBRIMEIB 888888888 888 RIBBBB 888 MUM' 13.13.1313888 MIS 118813 888 88111313 BBBABLIBBB 88888888 Use Reba°hts Extract Bachu For at I affections and diseases the urinarv „ whether existing in la ale or Femaio . from whatever c Mod originating, and no matter of how long ae.n4i: I ns H. sense of thsee organs required the aid of a &arctic RELBII3OLD'B EXTRACT BITOR"O' Is the (trent Diuretic, and le certain to have the desired effect in all diseases for which it is recent. mended. Evidence of the most responsible. and reliable character will accompany the medicine. 00000' 0000000, 000 000- 000 000 GOO 000 000 000 000 000 0 00 00 00 00000 Phwidens. please notice. I mak Lao "secret" of "In gredients." ECEMICEBOLD'SEXTUACT 11IICHIT Is composed of-bud:lu. eubeba an Pnalper berries. se lected with great care- PREPARED IN VACUO. By H. T. H.ELMBOLD, Practical and analytical chemist, and sole manufacturer of Heltubold's Genuine Preparation. -LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLLLLLLLLL LI .I.7J.I.LLLL AFFIDAVIT: Personally appeared before me. an Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, H. T. Ilelmbold, who, being duly sworn. 'loth env his preparations contain no narcotic, no mercury or injurious drum but are purely v_egetablo.- 1L T. HELMBOLD. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this Md day of No. vember. 1E64. WM. P. lilßßEßD,Alderman. Ninth Street, abovo Race, Philadelphia. DADDDDD- - DADDDDAD DDD ..;;* 1 DDD - DDD ' DDD DDD ADD : ADD: DDD.DDD DDDDADDD DDADDDD • Price—Sl 25 per Bottle, or for 00 50 Deliver to any address,securely packed from observation. add nes all letters to , • H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug - and Chemical Warehouse, 594 } BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 594 Or Helmbold's Medical Depot, 104 i 0013111 TENTHS OT., PHILA.. 104 Beware of Connterfeite.and warm's:tabled Dealers, who. endeavor to dispose "of their own" and other articles on the reputation obtained by ritelnabold's „Gennine__Preparationa. t--6;kaw-46w)rugg • -;".. NONE ARE GENUINE Unless done up in eteel.en., graved wrappers. w it h fae-simie of my Chemical W ar e home, and d , - • • , • H. 7. HELMBOLD no °guar.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers