- Co=—lmsioner _ltolline_nt „ Min Post again-Me is Determined to “Stick” -.appointment or Sapervisiors under the new Tax Law-Vollector Cake's ease-liffis answer presented to Srere. tarp McCulloch-Testimonial front Philadelphits, lthutikerst. Merchants and fluidness. Itleit.-Ne* ti internee to Del rand the Government out of the Whisky Tax--Distillers as Sureties ffor Gaugers-Repotted Pardon of Deputy Collector frock; &c. ICornspondesco of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin:l WASHINGTON, August 17,1868.—Commis silver Rollins return e d-yes terday, and was at his'pbbi akeitriy. He say a - he is deter mined to "stick" until Congress re-assembles or the President agrees to appoint some high! toned gentleman like Governor Cox, of Ohio, who would be acceptable to the Senate, in which event Rollins might consent to vacate. He has left his family in New Hampshire for the remainder of- the season, so he la ruain curnberednow, and perfectly .-Villiiii to- re tain his office for a few months longer. A consultation was had to-day between tiecretary McCulloch and the Commissioner, in relation to the' Supervisors, and it was de cided that the Secretary-would commence to morrow to consider the claims of the Parties I nominated by Rolli , s for these positions,. The Democrats are urging the President t o prefer charges against Rollins, and snspeid him; in , which 'event - they want .an active Democrat' appointed to succeed hlin, and they promise, if this Is done, that, with the Federal patronage, they can carry Pefinsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and perhaps Illinois, for . Seymour' and Blair. The President lis tens to these propbsitions, and looks as wise as an owl, because he is shrewd enough to see that those who are urging him to do this are not the men who will be com pel!ed to stand the responsibility, which all rests upon hbit, and he knows that if he at tempts a coup of this sort Congress will be here again for certain on the 21st of Sept., and a short and swift impeachment would be inevitable. Under these circumstances he wisely considers discretion the better part, of valor, and will abstain from any such rash movement. THE CASE OF COLLEOTOR CANE. This matter still remains in obeyance. Col lector Cake has• submitted his- ariswer, which is quite lengthy, add gives an "explan ation of the various charges preferred against him. To some he pleads guilty, and argues in his defence that he was actuated by no criminal intention, and that ifMI occasionally erred, it was an error of judgment. To others he justifies himself on the ground that he was right, and if he had the same duty to go over, he would do'precisely as he had done in these cases.- In "addition to this answer- a fitirmida ble document was received this morning, sighed by Drexel & Co., and a large number of the bankers, merchants and business men of Philadelphia,- protesting against Cake's re moval, and testifying to the uniform integijty of his administration. This testimonial was received by Secretary McCulloch; , and will" be 'duly considered in 'making his final disposition of the case. The affair has assumed a political aspect, and the chances seem to be that in the struggle Cake will re tain his office for some time yet. He is actively supported by both Senators BuCka lew and Candi. The first exerts' a strong in flaence.at the White House, and , the second is equally powerful at , the Senate end of the avenue. So between these two adverse in fluences, it is probable the opponents of Cake will not be able to anoomplish much, for if the Secretary should recommend his suspen sion, the responsibility would rest upon the President, and Buckalew would step in and prevent anything of that kind being done. NEW MODE OF EVADING THE WHISKY TAX. It has been discovered at the Internal Reve nue Bureau that a new and ingenious mode of cheating the government out of the tax on whisky has been devised by some unprinci pled distillers. To do this a machine has been invented which will split the oak head ings of a whisky barrel into strips as thin as a piece of mahogany or rosewood veneering. A sheet of this kind can be put on the barrel head, and filled to the groove inside, so as to form part of the heading outside. Upon this are placed the • revenue stamps and the gau ger's marks, and when the barrel is emptied, this thin heading can be removed intact, with oil defacing• the stamps or the gauger's marks, the barrel refilled, and the old heading re placed upon it. In this way a barrel can be refilled ten, twenty or fifty times withput duplicating the serial num bers, which was one of the ready means of detecting, illicit whisky under the old law. Of course-this could not be done without the connivance of the Government officers, es pecially the gaugers, but as some of these are appointed directly in the interest of the distil lers there will not be much trouble in cor rupting them. For instance, it has been found that in many cases the gaugers apply ing for appointments offered as their sureties distillers, or persons eittaged in the whisky trade,,and if these had been accepted the game would have been perfectly easy between the two parties. But Commissioner Rollins has refused to accept any distiller, or person engaged in the whisky trade, as surety for a gauger, so that arrangement has been inter lered with somewhat. Each gauger is re quired to furnish .$lO,OOO security for the faithful performance of his duties. • SOME OF THE SURETIES FOR THE PHILADEL PHIA GAUGERS. One of the sureties for George F. Gordon, recently appointed a gauger, is John Welsh, of the Fourth Congressional District, who was the Conservative candidate for Congress against Judge Kelley two years ago. Welsh \ was accepted. , Joseph Money, another gauger recently a ointed, offers James H. Campbell as one - -of • di:sty - whiz lias - been - acc.epted. 0 of the sureties for David McClean, re cently. ointed gauger in the Fourth Dis trict, i s eorge W. Rankin, who was ac cepted. xp i c Several ominent distillers of' your city were offeredother candidates for gaugers, ul,but were ref by the Commissioner. : REPORTED PARD\ \ N OF DEPUTY' COLLECTOR ROCK. It is reported thae President has par doned young Brock, put Collector of in ternal revenue, Third D trio, Pennsylvania, tt s4 who was convicted some timegace of accept ing fraudulent sureties to a Nansportation bond to remove whisky from a distillery. Some very strong documents in BriPk's be half were sent from Philadelphia, arm it is understood his pardon was recommender by District Attorney Gilpin. , The President hui, within a few days past, given strict order& not to allow any publication to be made of pardons granted, but there is good reason for stating that this pardon was granted several days ago. EFFORTS FOR WM. M. COOPERS PARDON. Strong efforts are being made by Demo _cratinriuliticians to wines the-pardon of Wil liam M. Capper and others, convicted before Judge Cadwalader, some time ago, of remov ing whisky-from a distillery contrary to law, _and„sentenced to a heavy fine and imprison ment. It is understood- District Attorney Gilpin has recommended the pardon of ' Cooper, and there is little doubt that it will Ile granted-by-the President BL'SQUERANNA.. *aHIIOFON. T season OPelletil , ilueniciously_at_the OheBtnut Street Theatre, fiat ' The house was densely crowded long tteforettie time annnouneed for the ',commencement of the performance, and eo it remained'until the curtain went down upon 'the , last act. • We can payno. In ber. complim ent _ to the piece than this, for the house was very warm, and the four acts, with the prologue, make rather a long plays The managers are entitled to the credit of having fulfilled their, lavish promises gener ously. The high'expectation of the public was entirely realized, and there was absolutely nothing in the construction and management of the drama with which to find fault. The scenery is all very handsome, and in some instances the effects are of the most original and peculiar character. Indeed, the great charm of the whole spectacle exists in the constant succession of surprises which are sprung upon the audience in every act. There is not time to tire of any one set of perfor mers, of evolutions, of'costumes, or of stage effects. Before the eye fairly'com prehends a single scene, another is hurried on, and there is ' no sense of being bored as there often is in pieces of this die criphon. The final transformation scene is entitled to all the praise that has been be stowed upon it. It is brilliant, dazzling and beautiful, and is a'fitting conclusion to the play. Of itself alone It is well worth going to The performers are also excellent in their several parts. Miss Orton was beyond ques tion the beat'dramatic artist in the piece, and her• versitility found ample scope in the ,folly, rollicking role of "Mena." Miss Fanny Stockton acted gracefully and sang charm idgly. Mr. Davenpoit was good, and indeed the inembere of the diamatic company, with out exception, acquitted themielves admira bly. 'Mr. Jennings particularly made a most amusing character of old "King Ding Dong." The "Stars" among the ballet dancers were Mlle, Sohlke, Mlle. Bon fanti, and a very small juvenile designated in the bills as "La Petit Sehlager." Mlle. Sohlke is, perhaps, the best of them. She is one of the most graceful dancers we have had, in this city for a long while.. Her figure is lithe and beautiful, and her, style is characterized by a certain luxuriousness—an abandon charming. She, with her sister dansomeB was supported by, an excel lent troupe, well irained,and containing fewer hideous and misshapen women than collec tions of the kind usually do. The costumes worn are of the most costly and unique description, and the management are justifiable in claiming for them / great su periority to those in use at most theatres. We believe the undressed drama has reached a climax in the White Fawn. We sincerely hope so, at any rate. It is nearly time for the credit and gpod taste of the theatre-going public, that bare legs, and brief dresses had given place to the good, old fashioned drama, in which the histrionic art fulfils its objeet in portraying human emo tion and character, and natural incident. It is to be hoped that a spasm of sense will follow this interval of madness which creates a demand for spectacle. When the 'Mee Fawn palls upon the public taste, there must be a return to legitimate representations. No manager can ever afford to expend a larger sum upon any one piece, than _that which has been expended upon this. This kind of drama intensifies the appetite which it at tempts to supply, and if nothing more bril liant can be guien, there will be a reaction. We believe the time for this is approaching, and in common with all admirers of decent dramatic art, we shall hail with pleasure,the day when the American stage offers induee ment to American dramatists to produce plays that.. will be creditable alike to them snd to the intellectual culture of our people at large. THE WALNUT.—The Black Crook will be re peated at the Walnut this evening, with fine scen t ry, brilliant transformations, elegant costumes, and a ballet troupe of the best kind. TEE CHESTAILIT.—The White Fawn will be re peated to-night. THE AMERICAN.—A general entertainment will be given this evening, with dancing by the ballet troupe. THE INAUGURATION OF THE RED MEN'S HALL. —The ceremonies attending the inauguration of the new hall of the 'independent Order of Red Men, at Third and Brown streets, came off this morning at half past eight o'clock. The Hall was well filled with members of the Order, and a number of ladies who had taken a great interest in the erection of the edifice were present. A procession composed of the board of directors of the hall and the members of the Grand Lodge of the U. 8. was formed at the Grand Lodge room and marched to the large saloon, where the exercises wore held. The ollicers of the Grand Lodge of the U. S. took seats on a platform which had been erected opposite the main en trance. Mr. Gottleib Franck, the President of the Hall Association, then advanced and delivered the hall to Chief Powhatan (C. Roeser, of Newark, N. J.), the principal officer of the Grand Lodge of the United States. The Grand Warrior (Fred. Schmidt, of Pitts burgh) then, by direction, stepped forward and lighted the council fire, which was burned on an altar in front of the platform. After music and the singing of an anthem, High Priest Zeun read an appropriate prayer. The hall was then formally delivered by Po v hatan to Mr. Lau, of Susquehanna Tribe, Chief of the Pennsylvania Tribes. A song was sung, and the exercises concluded by the performance of "Hail Columbia" by the band. The procession reformed and marched back to the Grand Lodge room. The picnic at Washington Retreatyesterday was very largely attended, and the various Ger man amusements were indulged in. - Everything passed off in the most successful and agreeable manner. Durhig tlttra - y a ve4s - 11 , - art - diem° silver goblet was presented to President illanck by the Committee of Arrangements. On One side was engraved a representation of the hall, and the other side bore a suitable inscription to indicate the object of the gift. Several flags were also presented to different tribes. One of them cost. $BOO. This was received by Delaware Tribe. DRUGGED AND RODBED.--Josoph Allice was ar rested and taken before Recorder Givin, upon the charge of robbery. He resided in a house at Sixth and Washington streets. Michael Cramp ton, the complainant, boards in the same house. Michael had his hand hurt on a railroad and went out to get it dressed. Alice accompanied him. After having his injured hand attended to, Crampton says that he remembered nothing until he found himself lying on a stall in Shippen street market. His companion was missing, and so were $l5O which he had in his pocket when he started from his home. He alleges that Alice drugged and robbed him. The accused was com mitted to answer. A BELLIGERENT HOCKSTER.—ThIt3 morning, , klan McGettigan ' a huckster, bought, three babets of eantelopes from a Jereeyman, at tell and Dock streets. Among the lot was a bad mete. McGettigan asked the Jereeyman to exchain do anything of the liMdAjEftgi words ensued, and finally the huckster Nulled into the stubborn Jerßeiman• He hit him a blow upon the head, and the Jersey man was suGdenly 104 out on the sidewalk. Policeman Fergason theviought it was about time to interfere. McG ‘l iga n was preparing for another blow at the nn ate Jerseyman, V when the heavy hand of the ht of the muni cipal star was laid upon Wm- \ Alderman Car penter held the belligerent hucketer in 5500 bail for assault and battery. The White Fsion . 'at - the ethetrtnitt. THEATRES, Eto: li le' B I ilifE DAILY , EVIZING . :MITIETINPITILADELPIILV TUMMY; Aticitifillik 1868. -~ss~urs an named fleo. Wymun resides on,olls stroet• Yeaterdayte'got drank: %Votes in 'that con - -tiourhe - is very trimblestatwettt horne, - got an axe, and commenced to slaskaway among the furniture: 'His wife atteropted •to prevent the destruction of the bouocholdgocidc Wymani it Is alleged; then turned upon SAul iseaulted Ifer 'with the axe. She received twq or three severe cuts in the thigh and leg. . Apoliceman atopped any further injuritie by airesUng the belligerent hus band. Wyman'had a hearing before Alderman Sent', and was tommittedlin default of $l,OOO ball to answer at court.,:-, . CAUGIIT Ert THE AOT.-A young man, named William McNeill, was found by Harbor Poff i ee man Morris, about half-past ten o'clock last W i ght, in th e counting-house at the wood iwharf o Judah Weir, on Delaware avenue, 'above Green street. He had entered the place by pry ing open a back , window-shutter. Upon ids person, when arrested, were found a few pennies and a loaded pistol. McNeill will have a hear ing at the Central Station this afternoon. Ho haa already served , three months in.prison for having broken:into hex's second-hand establishment, on Delaware avenue, rabove Green street. PICKING POCKETS.—Teter. Miller was arrested yesterday at Waahington Retreat, for stealing a watch froth a German. He was taken before Alderman Pancoast, and was held •in 11400 bail. Thomas Dungan wad caught In the act of picking theixmket of Jacob Clare, at Washington Re treat, yesterday. Alderman Ramble held him in $l,OOO bail for trial. RIOTOUS CONDUCT.—Henry. Keil, Charles Nevins and John Walker Went to the house of Ellen Jones, on Wood street, above Thirteenth, last night, broke in, the door and maltreated the inmates. They were arrested; and after slicer lug this morning before Alderman Massey, wore each held In $BOO btdl for trial. Cnicxxr..— .. The All Enghtnd nenn sail for this country, Sept. 2d next. They, will play matches in Boston, Montreal, New York, and in this city, witir the best twenty-two of each place. They are coming out übder the management of the Philadelphia Germantown, and Young Ame rica Clubs, of this city, and the St. George Club, of New York. HORTICULTURAL SocurrT.—The monthly dis play of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society will be held this evening (Tuesday) at their new Hall. An interesting display may be expected, especially of Gladiolus, for which premiums are offered. Tara. TairrzNa.—A negro, . named Benjamin Thomas, was arrested yesterday and taken be fore Aid. Morrow, upon the charge of having stolen $2O from the money drawer of the tavern of Mary Murphy, in Bt. Mary street. lie was committed. FATAL RESULT.—Harry liinciren, son of Capt. E. J. Hincken, of the /Sunday Diapatc4 who fell from a tree in front of his father's house, N 0.1515 Girard avenue, last week, died from his injuries on Sunday night. He was an interesting little boy, only five years of age. DISORDERLY DOUSE,--Kate [Mitchell has been held in $6OO bail by Ald. 31oTror upon the charge Of keeping a disorderly house at No. 731 Sansom street. • COLITAIBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY.—We confidently recommend this excellent hosteirlo to those.who are upon the eve of visiting Cape Island. This mild August weather is the most delightful at the sea-shore, and persons will sojourn there infinitely more pleasant than during the scorching July heat. Mr. Bolton is a model landlord. Ho is attentive to the wants of his guests, and he fully-understands-the - somewhat complicated and difficult art of keeping a first class hotel. ROOM can now be obtained at the Columbia House upon application, and visitors can go there assured that they will find the best accommodations, and the most careful atten tion. REAL ESTATE.—We call the attention of our readers to the card of Win. L. Crocco, to he found in our Real Estate column. Persons desirous of purchasing or renting cottages at Cape Island would do well to consult him. Daunt the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the Evian:No BuLLETnr. at Hillman's News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. P .. A LrrrLE CEziD can buy at Charlei Stokes 4a Co.'e celebrated Clothing House as cheap as the beet judges ? Answer. The price is plainly marked upon each garment at IF IT 113 thrown In your teeth that you do not keep your dental apparatus in proper trim, it is your own fault, for all the world knows that you might do 80 by using that matchless vegetable dentifrice, 807.0DONT. "SPALDING'S GLUE " , Cheap, Convenient and I:reful. Mende everything. MOTH FACRES, FRECKLES AND TAN.—The only reliable remedy fox those brown discolorations on the face is "Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion." Prepared only by Dr.B.: O. PEMSY, 49 Bond street, Now York. 112 U -Sold everywhere. AnnouncENENT.—Cbarles Oakford 4t Sons, under the Continental, announce to the public that they have the largest and cheapest stock of hats and caps in the city. Fu Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 35 South Sixth street, above Chest. nut. MARYLAND HAMS ! MARYLAND HAMS !—These delicious hams constantly for sale by & IPLETORES, 1204 Chestnut street. VIRGINIA COUNTRY CURED SIASISI.—DRYWR Star Brand Cincinnati Hams. VERY CHOICE OOLONG TEA ! Very choice Enelit3h Breakfast Tea! Very choice Young Hyson Tea! " - Inducements offered by the quanti . V. airronsm. & ELETOIII3It, 1204 Chestnut street. FREE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE! Very rich Old Mocha Coffee! Rare East India Cofiee Choice Mexican Coffee! Costa Rica and Laguayra Coffee ! Maracaibo and Cape Liaytien do. Roasted fresh daily. MITCHELL & Frmertss. 1204 Chestnut street. JuDicrora_mothers_and_nursea-t343- for ch4dren a safe and pleasant medicine in Bowza's Unit Con. DIAL. Bunarass. L.4lsTnusantis and druggists' sun dries. ANNOUNCEMDINT.—CharIes Oakford 5G Bons, under the Continental, announce to the public that they have the largest and cheapest .stock of hats and cape in the city. DEANNEBB Br INDNEJ3B AIM CATARRH. J. Isaacs, M. D., Profeeeor of the Eye and Ear, treats an diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his oilice, • No. SOD Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients as he has no secrets in his practice. ArtidcW eyesinserted. No charge made for examination. sersee Marine Btatetin en inside Page. • ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Roman. Hewes, 43 hours from Boston. with mdse and_passengers to Id Winsor dr Co. Steamer Whirlwind. Geer_, 36 hours from Providence. with !wise to D ti Stetson .1: Co. Steamer E 0 Piddle, McCue, 24 hours from New York. with sodso to W P Clyde do o, Behr M E Graham, Fountain. 4 days from Boston. Bchr J M Vance, Burdge, Boston. Behr Jas Allderdice. Boston, Behr American Eagle, Shaw Boston. . Behr B B Wheelera.,loyd. Boston , Behr Lizzie Menlo, Buehler, Boston. • Behr R RR No 47. Reed, New London. Behr H Simmons, Godfrey. Salem. Bch: .21,E Gitdersleve, Lawless. Lebanon, Behr R ft Dean, Cook; Taunton. Behr EL W Godfrey, Bears, Roxbury, Bohr D Oaks, Berry. Newport, Behr 13 A Stevens. Nickerson. Stonington. fiehr Alvarado. Whitmore, Stonington. - Behr Sarah Clark; Grilling, New Suffolk. Bohr Black Dlamond,Young, Providence. f3chr_De Harz Burgess. Providence. Bchr Elizabeth. Hamer. Pawtucket, '''‘''4l63.k7ss4.mr CITY NOTICES. No. 826 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. SNOWDEN & Bitarmsa, 29 South Eighth street. Ei ;4, LIDS :Ili n 1,11 PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Aua. 18. s A i r sr. ' fi l m. : Ataff i lthaccip. with ft - tOw _ of - basin; a 6 as. ' fitfinierVatitfic man. eF Atm f Bear B cisyaos h ayton.."D LathborY. fs ssa"ao ohms * Co. • ... Behr Ahroradoriarhitmarek Coat Co. Behr Thomas Borden, Wrightlngtom fall lover. Westm'd fig i t ofden Eaftle.Hawoo. ones. etoptekson & Co.'. Bohr ohm Cooper, Nielconcon.;%athain. ' Behr Amesbury Amesburn 'nosy Point. do Behr Ellasbettf__. Young , Pawtucket do ' Behr - Jesste' WlMsfolfoo..Dortnell,irp POston. Blaktstoo. Graff is Co. • ; Behr E Gildersleve , Lawton. Hartford. , do Behr it II Dean - Oook.;Tannton, John Rommel. Jr. • Behr E flte_yens. Nlekerson.._Boaton. Geo ff ftematter. Behr Clara. Bottorff. tdilton,_tdass. Tyler & Co. ' Behr 11 A Hunt. Crawford , marlostown. Weld. NagledcGo IintffORANDA. Ship'ldemnon, llaiter.hent.s for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 9th ult. off (Ape Frio. . • Ship .A.laska. Small , cleared at Liverpool let instant for tub port. - Ship Lancaster. Jackson. entered out at lAverpol ist Inst for this port. Ship Durham (Br). Baur. 130 days from *mils. with nitifs Steamer _ eared at Now York Yesterday for Hamburg. • Bodon,w Steamer Concordia , S ears . f rom as going up to New Orleans leth inst. - _ Bark Tropic Bird, Bobbins,. f rom London f or par; sailed from Deal 2d Bark Jenny, Hartman. from London. at Deal 13d inst. and .ailed for this port.. • • - Bark Ling, Umzness.. nonce at bit la st. An warp n Bark Joshua 8, Emery, from London..at Deal 9th inst. and proceeded for this perk • , Datiffsel li t Bark Progress (Nom. LialruP , hence at 0. Bark A W sailed front Falmouth s4irust for this_po rt Bar . ' t k ralke (Oran). hassevonm, nonce at tames= is Bark Arctic, Blenkhorn. and Herschel, rriettricha,hence at Cuxhaven let inst. • Bark Black Brothers. Perri. helm far • Mtteralant on the Start dd inst. Bark Activ (Nerw). rrieberg. hence at Bninerannde Clara (Br), McConnell. hence for Copenhagen, at sat:lmmo Slat oh. - • • Etchl s himj .1 Adagsa, cleared et St ?enn. NB. 16th but ! Elchrs &kaftan/11M 'girt. Munson; James Mnianglientr i LL en. thnne. • Behr Ann frwl wards, salted fromFroviderice 10th inst. ticbfr' thia Gen Ir r itator. Ryder. and'nighty Clan' hence at B t l 3lVitit Wil . k Irk, Vs:rad:kr 113 L Babe ; Babcock: 0 11 ktoinst. er. Brown. and Petri: rinkham. at Boston isth - Behr Millard Fillmore, Chase, clegred a atop 15th thi stb7l.l n Errtg l"d e. zc .f IVeg Port. cleared at Boehm 15th init. for Baeo. to load for this po rt.' Behr David . Faust, erd. at Boston 16th instant from Georgetown. Sabra E 11 Naylor Naylor: Early Bird, Rogers; Battle, Gilchrist, and m M Bowes, hence at Boston 15th instant. .' Behr Porto Rico. Wentworth. from 13ingor for MU port. ravoat HOLMES' Hole 14th inst. Balled, all the vessels before rted. Behr E L Smith, Smith. from Baleti for this port, at Holmes' Hole 15th inst. F./ V ist: l :°-.11r1:)./PI.1 or -01,1 Special Notice. lINTIT, SEPTEMBER 1,1868, We, Shall Close Daily.: at 5 P.N. Saturdays 3 P. M. CLARK & BIDDLE, Jewelerm aril Illventudthic No. 7l CHESTNUT Street, PIULADEEPEILL. feb - w&E via E- ALDWELL& O. hp• ARTISTIC SILVER WARES. No. 602 clieTN UT STREET. ijil ill ;;:a :1;) : 9 q.:l COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY. THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, at Cape Island N. J., will be opened this season on the 25th of June. • Situated but a few rods from the beach, with three hundred good bathing rooms standing di rectly at the surf, and with fine shade trees upon the lawn, this house must surpass any other at the Capes as well for its outside attractions and conveniences as for its extensive and well regu lated interior. The Columbia has long been sustained by a sub stantial and select patronage from all parts of the country, and its appointmenta may be depended upon as strictly first-class. For rooms,&c., address GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Cape Island, N. J., BOLTON'S HOTEL, Harrisburg, Pa. iela tu th tfrpo LA PIERRE HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. • The undersigned having leased the above popular HoteL and having made extensive alterations and im- Provements.it is now open for the reception of Gueete.witti all the appointments of a fireGolass Hotel. 3. B. BOTTERWOBTH tt CO., Proprletore. anl2 imb UNITED STATES HOTELN ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Will be opened for the reception of guests on SATURDAY, JUNE 27. The house has been repainted, papered and otherwise improved. Music will be under the direction of Simon Hassler, parsons wishing to engage rooms can do so by applying to BROWN & WOELPPER, AtlaAtio City. or No. 827 Richmond Street. le2tfrp4 LpIiETTO SPRINGS. CAMBRIA CO., PA.—THIS. wan.kuown and delightfuleummer remorthaving been thoroughly renovated and much Improved since last sea son, is now OF en under the management of the under. signed. Excureion tickets over the Pennsylvania Rail. road can be procured in Philadelphis,Pittsburgh andillex riaburg to Kaylers Station, two mil bedistant .from the borings, at which point vehicles will in readiness to convey visitors to them. Visitors will take the 11 o'clock P. M. ftain to avoid delay. personal wner of the Springs, Nr. Gibbons. will give his attention to th.e fare of his guests. Terms, SE per week. For circulars ant further particulars, address JOHN MoINTORII. Proprietor. OUNTAIN HOUBE, AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS. I' Alltmtown, Pa, will be opened on the 23d of JUDO. This new establishment is fitted out in magnificent style for the especial accommodation of those from abroad. who seek a healthy end pleasant summer retreat. Rooms can be secured by letter. by addressing jell 3 kma BERNDT °RADER, Proprietors. fIOTTAGE BOARDING-AT MISS HILL'S, LAFAY ; N.J etto at.. opposite Delaware Home. Cape bland. a7-lal IDOPALKTIVIEIVS $ ' ' . "7: • : ' ' onderelgned and LEANING FOREPAUGH,_tradi Witt i c l d i f l niini t aigYht. ha Virk l aterNirlt conduCted an heretoforer, until weer notice, <, - - WUMAM B. MIOHMOND. BAREJS SWEET UOltN—Bs BARRELS MIST RR 10 after" aDd for solo by JOSEPH a BUSKER 409 1.09800 k Delaware avOaue. E. CLARK- & ca, • „ GENERAL AGENTS NATIONAL LI FE INSURANCE CO. United States of America, 701 TZIO States of Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. The NATIONAL. LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY le a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved Juli g5,.'1868, with Cash Capital of Ono Million Dollars, And is now thoroughli organized and prepared for bnalneas. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Bolicittirs, who are invited to apply at our office. • V Full particulars to belied on application at our °ince, located in the second story of onr Banking Haase, where Circulars , and nunpidetcs, fully describing the advantages offered by the Com pany; may be had. E. W. CLARK & CO., IN . Tp at p th s tn South Third Street. Me Liverpool etP Lon. don EsP Globe Insurance Company. .the Report of this Com pany for 1868 shows: Premiums - 5 . 5,479,278 Lojes - - - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend of 3o per cent., the Total Afets are, in Gold, $17 2 005 1 026. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent, No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, PbaldeNia. THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Nate Keeplna all Valuables, Sectastm ties, etc., and Renting of dales. ram' I t h Earwil Ea maur.imizi John RA; kiliafmnibrairiuvrir O . N. a BROWNE, Pred&mt. Ct. H. CLARICome PAITNRSON. Bea and Treasurer. BathAtculni I 1,0) CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. We have just received in detail the statement of the operations of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY for the find ids months of the current year. The figures are: Grass Earning& Operating Expenses. Net Earning& $607,634 29 gold. 2217,933 63 gold. • $3.93,6150 66 gold. As the first train passed across the mountains on the 18th of June the road was not fairly open for the legiti mate trafficl - 1 -- in it - Jubristr—The_stmie practically the business on 03 miles to Cisco; although - 25 to 85 miles of dbmonnected road were worked on the last elope it was no source of profit; moreover much of the freight would naturally be held back for the continuous rail. The gross earnings for July were • $260,000 00 Gold. We suppose the expenses during that time not to exceed Thirty-five per cent. We have on hand for sale FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PAOI7IO RAILROAD Plying 6 per cent, interest in gold, Pr inoipal aleo payable in Ott 103 and accrued interest. B• J ,\ \ • No. 40 S. Third St. BANKING HOUSE 144YCOOKE 415 re r 112 and 114 So. THIRD BT. PRILAIYA, nE.A.M.MELS 41 ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES "IFMMER, WRANICR it 00. IPiEiN CORDAGE -FACTORY VOIN IL FULL entBATIoN. Ma RIM WATER %WI IS N. Mar STU srwiFaitA - 750 - DES._ ors ..I:3:NIQL:.:;.P.AQIFIC . FLAILARC).AID Are now finished and Lu crperation. Although this roe is built with great rapidity. the work U thoroughiy dans. and is pronoruiced by the United States Commissioners to be first-class In every respeCt. before it la aCcepted, and before any bonds can be Lamed upon it. Rapidity and excellence of contraction have been se cured by a completedivision of labor. and by distributing the twenty thousszol men employed along the line foe 'ens distances at once. It Ls now rvobable that the Whole Line to the PaoMo will be Com pieted In 1889 .0 , • The Company have ample means of whisk the Govern. meat grants the right of way. and all necessary Umber and other matorlah found along the line of ltropftations ; also Ake acres of land to the tulle. taken in alternate sections on each side of the road; also United gnaw Tblrtyyear Bonds.' amounting to from glit.OUo I. 11101.000 Per tulle, according to the dlfficulties to be surmounte on the various sections to be built, for which it takes a second mortgage as security, and it h expected that not only the Interest, but the principal antount may be paid in services, rendered by the Company in transporting troops. coatis, ge. TSB EAHNINGB OF_TIIE UNION PACIFIC RAIL 1100). from its Viray or Local Owls:wee only, doling the year endlniann• 30th, 1868, amounted to over • Four Million Dollars, which. after paying all expenses. was much more than eaMelent to pay. the Interest upon Its Bonds. These earn. lagsai e no Indication of thevaat through tmffie that must follow the opening of the line to the nettle, but the* eat• talnly grove that MIST MORTGAGE BONDS upon such a property. mattes nearly three Um °. their amount, Are Entirely Secure. The IhrionPsehle Bonds run thirty Year; are for 211.= each, and have cooposs attached. They bear annual in. tercet, payable on the first days of January and July at the Company's omee in the city of New York, at the rate of six per cent. in gold.* The Print/Psi U payable in gold at maturity. The price is 103. and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost. very important consideration in determining the value of these bonds is t he tenerth of time they have forint. It tewell known that a long bend always , commands a much higher price than is short one. It Is safe to assume that during the next thirty years the rate of Interest in the United States will decline as it has done in Europe, and we bare a right to expect that such six per sent. ite• curities as there will be held at is high' a premium as those of this Goverment. which. m 1311. were bought int at from 20 to 23 per sent. above par. The export ilitaland alone may produce thlarerultami as the issue of st private corporation. LIDO are beyond the reach of political action. The,Companfy believe that their Bond,. at the present rate, are the cheapest security In the market, and the debt to advance the price at any time is reserved. Salascriptkins will be received 1n Pleladelelde by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 El. Third Street, WM. PAINTER & CO:, No. 86 B:Third Stmt. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 16 South Third Street. And in New York At the Company's Office,No.2o Nassau St; AND fly John J. Cisco & Bon, Blutkers, 59 Wall St. And by the Company's advertbe4t 'Aigezda tbraughont the United Staten Itendttances should be made In drafts or other fends Per In Nevi York. and the bona will be sent free of charge by return expreat. Partlas w ill through Local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR ledg has just been pub. Itched by the Company. giving fuller information than is inedble In an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work. the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road. the Mum for Construction. andlhe Value of the Bonds which wi l be sent free on application at the Con paws offices or to any of the advaUsed Agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. A varsTl2.lB6B. Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania. T H E UNION BANKING CO., N. E cor. Fourth and Chestnut Sts., PIILLADELPHIA, Authorized Capital, - $1 000,000 Paid in Capital, - - $lOO,OOO Solicit the Accounts of Dualstess Firms, Altumfacturers, Dealers • , and Others. Collections Rade and Checks on Country Banks Deceived. Certificates Bearing Interest at 4 Per Cont: will be Issued for De= posits Remaining SG Days or Longer. N. C. MUSSELMAN, President. E. P. MOODY, Cashier. IT A 1 - : NDOLPII::.f; 4 - P il k -. 'ff il --- f ili trfee. -4 ' 7-- - - CK di DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT , SECHRJTIES , . COUPONS BOUGH SANE PRICE AS GOLD. " Orders for the purchase or sale of Stocks. , Bonds an s Oold promptly ,executed. • , . , , ' • . . FIRST'XORTGACiii , BOitiod Union and the Central Neal Railroad For' Sale ai, 102 and 10.• Collections made with prompt ratunis. SMITH, RUDOLPH & CO., la South Third,..Stroot. TRINITY SOncioz, da..ATMONT, lIDELAW.ARE. One hour's ride. from Philadelphis, on, the Baltimore Railroad,- A. Select ramlly.Bebool for Bops, _The_ Winter erm of thi School will open on September MIL lror Circulars contplidng full information, -Catalogue, Comae of Studies, dta. address Rev, J. BTtrlteolS rid4llo;./tootor. Auld odtw Btril "- Jr ft' th a Ul
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers