LETTEIII ElitOK Scheme to Effect the Itemovad Cam: • anlostoner Rollins by butostrastoll Me a Forced Resignation-- Atoilliss . posed to ciStiehm-lflorace ekes a Hand in it, and Rtittes..a Letter to Strengthen Ilollinsts Spinal column—Generalßarbridgeys Efforts for the Snecession—lle is too Anxious —Troubles of the Sew York and Phi. Indelphin, 'tobacco Dealers—Joseph DI. Verwep a Candidate for Revenue Detective—Collector Vake 9 s Case, droy recirrespondante of the PbEadolpbla Evening nunstin3 WASHINGTON, August 19, 1868.—A AVM- Inatie effort is being made to induce Commis eioner Rollins to resign,which is to be accom plished either by threats or persuasions, or. both. It has transpired that certain parties are trumping up charges against him of mis conduct, which are to be held over him in terrorent, to compel him to submit' to an unconditional resignation, or be suspended. There are many Republicans who advise Rollins to "stick," and let the President pre fer his charges, and suspend ,him, if he chooses, but if Johnson does this he must expect the combined and concentrated oppo eition of the Republitian party, if he attempts to carry this measure by such diereputahle proceedings, The Radtbals know that Boffins has not, been guilty of any , misconduct—that his in tegrity-1s ,unquestioned and unsullied, amid allthe temptadons to which he has been ex-. posed, and they feel that he is justified in as suming an attitude of defiance to Presidential;. persecution. . There are others, .hoWever, who think that it would be better to compro mise the matter with the President, by id clueing Rollins to resign absolutely, on con dition that an acceptable Republican should be appointed his successor. They argue that Johnson can turn the Bureatt completely over to the Democrats, by prefening charges against Rollins, suspending him, and then appointing an active Democrat' in, his stead. To prevent this, some Republicans—but they are very fetv—are of opinion that it would be the beet polley to compromise, if pos sible. The.: chief difficulty in the way of compromise is that there is no sec u rity that Johnson'etould fulfil lus part of the , bargain, and that after he' had secured an un.: conditional resignation from Rollins,he might then appoint whoever he pleased, and refuse to recognize a bargain of this kind made with • a subordinate. HORACE OREELEY TAKING PART IN TICE CON TEST. The Internal Revenue Commissionership is just now the Meat important office under the Govenunent, on account of the itiumenee patronage connected with the Bureau, and whichever party has control of it will besure to enjoy a great advantage • over the party that is"out. " It is a matter of great moment to the Republicans, therefore, that Rollins should retain it, at least until after the Presi dential election. So impressed are the lead ers with this fact that Horace Greeley, a few days since, wrote to a gentleman of this city, known to be a confidential friend of Rol lins, requesting the party addressed to use his influence with the Commissioner to retain the office, mad under no circumstances to allow it to pass into the hands of any one opposed -to Grant and - Colfax, if it could be possibly avoided. This letter has been variously in terpreted as meaning that Rollins should "stick" at all hazards, or that he would be justified in compromising with the President, so that this office might be turned over to a Republican. A few days will determine what - will be done: - The general impreaskjei -- is that Rollins will "stick," under all, cir cumstances,and will not surrender unless suspended by the President.' CANDIDATES FOE THE SUCCESSION. Tho most persistent candidate for Rollins's place is Gen. Burbridge, of Kentucky, a Union soldier, and sometime since a candi ddte for Sergeantet-Arine, and if •rw •z a candidate for the Secretaryship of the Senate,, when:Win W.'Forney resigned, but he failed in getting either place. " He was subsequently a Bisected Treasury agent for one of the South ern States, which position he held a short time, but is now out of employment. He is a professed Radical, but his associations - are somewhat "mixed," and his connection with the White House politicians make it ex tremely doubtful whether he Would adminis ter the Revenue Bureau in the interests of the Republican party ? even if he should succeed in getting possession of it. He is not con sidered a first-cliss man for his position, is , entirely too anxious to get it only for a few -months, and all these considerations render it doubtful whether the President will appoint him, even if Rollins should resign in his favor, which is not likely. TROUBLES IN TILE TOBACCO TRADE. The wholesale dealers in tobacco in New York-and Philadelphia are in tribulation. Under the old law, nearly all the large deal ers were accommodated with bonded ware houses, where they Bored their own stock, and could sell goods by sample to their cus tomers without leaving their own premises. At these bonded warehouses were United States storekeepers, paid by the proprietors of the warehouses, and being generally located close together, one storekeeper could attend to four or five warehouses, which made the cost of salary very moderate to each proprie tor. The new law provides for storing to bacco, snuff and cigars in bonded warehouses, and fixes the compensation of the storekeeper at each warehouse at $5 per day, to be paid by Government. As the Government cannot, or will not, keep a storekeeper at each bonded warehouse, at this salary, the result is that nearly all the old bonded warehouses must be discontinued, which causes great inconvenience to the dealers. - The proprietors of both the New York 8124 Philadelphia tobacco bonded ware houses have petitioned Commissioner Rollins for relief and set forth their grievances. The case of the parties in New York is held under advisement, and the matter of the Philadel phia dealers has been referred to .Collector John.H. Diehl, of the Second District, to ex amine and report as to how many ware houses will be needed under the new ar rangement, and how many can be dispensed with. Collector Diehl was here to-day, in consultation with the Commissioner Upon the subject, and it is expected will report in a few days. CANDIDATE FOR REVENUE DETECTIVE. Joseph M. Cowell, Republican candidate for Sheriff last Fall in your city, was here, to day and filed his application at the Internal Revenue Bureau for appointment as one of the revenue detectives for the city of Phila delphia. ITIE CONFIRMATION OF REVENUE SUPER-; VISORS. It is understood that Secretary McCulloch will take action to-morrow upon the north nations made to him by Commissioner Rol line for Supervisors of Internal Revenue in the various judicial districts of theCO u tr y. BROCK NOT PARDONED. The report that young Brock was par doned is erroneous. The -President returned the recommendation to the Attorney-General '‘lisapp.mved.- TIM CABE OF COLLECTOR OAHE Is still under consideration at the Treasury Deputtnent. Representative Samuel J. Randall-was at the_Treasury_Department and the White frouse.to-day,and urged upon Sec retary McCulloch and the President the im- portance of Immediate action, ,and insisted upon M. Cake's suspension- - - 8178QMIllikNNA• urrY BIILLITITEZ. THE .REcErrr . .torcFaLcarrOq.—The ',mornitgc papers have 'fallen Into such serious errors in reference to ' a recent 'defalcation in this city, that it becomes an act of justice and indness to those concerned to wake a full an accurate statement of the facts of the case. We derive our information from reliable sources and believe it to bo substantially correct. The statement of the Ledger that the defaulter is Joseph Cabot, Esq., is one of those unfortu nate blunders that occasionally creep into the most carefully conducted papers. The individual really at fault is Mr. Charles Cabot of the firm oFCabot & Co. New York, Cabot & Etting, Philadelphia, and also President of the Allentown Rolling Mill Company. Joseph Cabot, Req., the father of Mr. Charles Cabot, is one of our oldest and most highly es teemed merchants, long known by his honorable connection with the old house of. Bevan, Hum phreys & Co., and more recently as President of the Allentown Iron Works. It is needles@ to say that this venerable and worthy gentleman le in no way implicated in the transactions of his sons which have just culminated so disastrouely. The Allentown Iron Works and the Allentown Rolling Mill Company, are two separate concerns, their Steck being held partly by the • same and partly by different capitalists of this city. Cabot & Etting and. Cabot & Co., New York, the latter firm being composed of Messrs. Charles, and Johti COW., were the agents for the . two, Al lentowra • Companies, and for other parties for whom they acted as metal brOkers.. The New York house became involved in spec nlatione,, it is supposed in copper and other metals, probably dating back for the last two yeare, and applied the_proceeds of sales made by them on behalf of the Robing Mill Company and others, to. their own lise, causing a deficit va. dowdy estimated from $125,000 to $150,000. It will need thorough examination to ascertain the precise amount. Continued speculatlie lOsses appear, at last, to have broken down ' Mr. '‘Cabotli nerve, and, on Saturday last, hie Philadelphia partner, , Mr. Ed ward J. Biting, who is 'held entirely innocent of all complicity in these operations,.or knowledge that anything was wrong, was summoned from the sea-shore by a note from • his partner• asking his presence in town. On reaching his office on Monday morning he found a note from Mr. Ca bot divulging the state of affairs, and informing him that, unable to face an investigation of his business, he had resolved to leave the country. From that:Zinc no knowledge of kis move ments has been obtained. If - ' 3 'he has left the country, it is probable that he his sought refuge in Mexico or South America, where he spent a considerable time, about a dozen years ago, as a partner of the house of Zimmerman, Frazier & Co. which became insolvent in 1857, principally through his rash speculations in hides. The present defalcation though a heavy ono, is divided among parties, none of whom can suffer more than . a temporary inconvenience , from their losses. The capital of the Allentown Rolling Mill Company is *500,000, beside which there bad been accumulated a considerable surplus which willprevent any very serious impression being made on the capital of the company. It la satisfactory to the friends of Mr. Cabot to know that, bad as the case is, he does not ap pear to have used his °Metal position , as Presi dent ef the Rolling Mill Co. for the purpose of raising money, the speculative operations being carried on by funds in the hands of Cabot 4 Co. as brokers. On the day of his disappearance, he negotiated 'some securities of the Company, bat deposited the proceeds, amounting to e5OOO, in bank, to the credit of the Company. Mr. Cabot's personal social position and fami ly connection have been so high in Philadelphia, that his defalcation and disappearance have ex cited much feeling' in the circles where he WAR widely known, and a deep sympathy is ex pressed for those who, are compelled to share in the mortification that follows the exaosnre of this most unexpected state of affairs. We hear of no attempt to trace the fugitive, but his whereabouts will doubtless be : ascertained-in-duo time. Tux PRorosin BRIDGE ACROSS TEE DELAWARE. —Since the last public meeting in reference to a proposed bridge across the Delaware, the special committees- appointed by Philadelphia and Camden have been working actively to get the matter into proper shape, and in a few eeks-the-result-of-their-labors-will-be-made public. The projected bridge, as designed by Mr. Thomas S. Speakman, engineer, will be a beau tiful structure, forming one complete arch fora z distance of about four thousand feet and termi nating at Front street, in each city, and of a suf ficient height to allow of the passage of vessels, except those of the largest dimensions; which are to pass through the draws. The bridge will comprise three spans, inde pendent gof the approaches,each span being about a thousand feet in length. There will be one pier on the Philadelphia side, three on the bar, (for the drawbridge) one in the eastern channel and one on the Camden side. The flooring of the bridge will be 50 feet above high water on the Philadelphia Bide, 95 feet at the drawbridge, 120 feetin the centre, and 60 feet on the Camden side. Thiswill be of auffielent height to allow the largest steamboats to pass under it, at the wharves. The proposed drawbridge is quite a novelty. There will be two draws, formed in the shape of a fork—the draws being 400 feet apart. When the draw on one side Is open, the other is closed, so that there need be no obstruction to travel across the bridge. The space between the centre and two outer piers forming this portion of the bridge can be con verted into 20 rooms, each 125 feet long, 40 feet wide, and 15 feet in height. The ,upper rooms can be used for meetings, amusements, or public N , baths, and the lower rooms for swimming in summer or skating in winter. It is estimated that the cost of a structure such as is described above, will be $2,000,000. CRUELTY TO Ammets.—A young man named Barry Mitchell was at Thirteenth - and Chestnut streets, last night, with a fox. 6'he animal had a collar around its neck, and attached to the col lar was a heavy chain. With the chain Mitchell was engaged in striking the fox on the head. The attention of Policeman Gillespie was called to the matter, and Mitchell was arrested. During the night the fox died from the effects of the ill treatment received. This morning Mitchell bad a hearing before Aid. Jones. Ho was fined for drunkenness and held in $6OO bail for cruelty to animals. TEE STATE SousE.—The work of repainting the State Rouse Steeple, which has been in pro gress for some time, has been nearly completed. The large ball and vane which surmount the steeple wore taken down several dais ago, and after being regilded, were replaced p this morning. The job was a hazardous one, and hundreds of people stopped on Chestnut street to watch the men who were working in such an elevated, po anion and with apparently such a slender sup, port. STATUE Commaxs.D.—A full-length bronze figure of .Major General • John Sedgwlck .has been cast at the Ornamental Iron Works. o Robert Wood & Co., on Ridge avenue,.intended for the monument to be erected in his memory at West Point, New York.. The •bronze guns used in this casting were appropriated by Con gress to the Sixth Army Corps for the purpose. The statue is an almost life-like portraiture •of the form and features'of the deceased hero, and does credit to the designer and the establishment that executed it. CAMPAIGN CLUE REORGANIZED.—TIIO Old Cam paign Club of 1860 ,ti'as been reorganlzed,and dur lug the present canvass will do good service for Grant and Colfax. Cot. Wm. B. Mann has been unanimously elected Chief ;Marshal. An adjourned meeting of the. members of the Club will be held to-morrow evening, st the house of John Given, No. 18 Broad at., above Chestnut. NOTIIER ARREST.- James Whalley wasturestod yesterday upon the charge of having been con cerned in the murderous assault upon Police man Camas, at Water and Wainst streets, on Tuesday evening.- He was committed by Alder man Carpenter. LAnecax or A WATCH —Michael Delaney was before Alderman Heins, yesterday, upon the charge of having stolen — a watch from a man at Oakdale Park. He was committed in default of $l,OOO bail to answer at court. " THE DA.IL EVENING BULLETIN-PHIL . Ron Brad nts „Iramornes er Georgafichnteder, aged 65- years, who has employed for several years, to, do light work about a clothing 'establishnient, , No.l332 Market Sittlek,Was arrested, yesterday on the charge of the larceny of. two vestkand a pair of panta. • Orr his parson were found several pawn 'tickets, a &Meg for other clothing. The , accused was .Committed by Aid. , Hurley. Juvlomat Trumvss•—Four,:, coiored youths wore arrested yesterday and taken before" Aid. kiepll, upon the charge of having broken :to the spring-house at the residence of Dr. T, ad deli; on Baltimore avenue, in theTarentrsevenih Ward, and stole therefrom a lot of butter and milk. They were sent to prison. BRUTAL ABOAULT.—Jos. Arancer wag arrested yesterday by DAY Sergeant Smith upon the charge of having committed a brutal tumult, and battery on a Mlle girll3 years of age, at Thirteenth street and Girard Avenue. He waslaken before Aid. Komble, and was committed in default of $l,OOO bail for trial. • A RIVER PERATIL—AnthOtIy tiamill was ar rested last night upon the ••charge of the larceny of a lot of rope , from the wharves at Poll Rich mond.. He had a boat well tilled with stolen rope. This morning be had a hearing before Alderman Neill, and was committed in default of $BOO bail. . FOR CAPEkrint SATunosx.- 7 The splendid new steamer uof the Lake leaves pier 19, above Vine street, to-morrow, at 9.15 A. M., and returning; leaves Cape May On Monday.- Emir /11011 tickets, $3, including carriage hire; each way, $2 25, including carriage hire. • Run EsTATE.—Wo can the attention 91 our readers to the card of Wm. L. Orecce, ip bufound in oar Real Estateleolumri. Persons desirous of purchasing or renting, cottages at Cape Island would do . Well to consult him. Dersx the tamotui Pattie Soda Water , arid read the El/MUNG traziani. at 11111Enextli Newattood. at North Penoeylva4a Depot. brint ivoTzciEtai. IF IT is thrOwn In your teeth that You do not beep your dental apparatus in proper trim, it Is your own fault, for all the world - karma that you might do so by using that matchless vegetable dentifrice, Elosoucner. .93PALDING'S Gym," Ohe s p, Convenient and Useral. Mends everything. A Lrrrus Como can buy at Charles Stokeo Co.'s celebrated Clothing House as cheap as the best judges? -Answer. The price is plainly marked upon each garmentat 823 Chestnut street, _ PhUadelphia. Annotinczamir.=—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, FINE Custom-made Boots and. Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 83 South Sixth street. above Chest nut. MARYLAND HANG I MARYLAND HAMS !-.-Thet3o delicious hams eminently for sale by l!dxronaLT. & FLIITOLI6II, 1204 Chestnut street. VIRGINIA COUNTRIC CURED HAMS.—Da Star Brand Cincinnati Hams. ` VERY CHOICEOOLONG TRA Very choice Battik& Breakfast Tea! Very choice Young Ilyson Teat Inducemento offered lif i the qutuitity. TOIIELL & FLZTOIIIOi, 1204 Chestnntstreet. Popp. OLD , GOVERMIENT JAVA COFFEE! Very rietiOld Mocha Coffee! Bare East India Coffee I Choice' Mexican Coffee! Costa Rica'and Laguayra Coffee! Maracaibo and Cape Hayden do. Boasted fresh __ • idITOIIELL & FLETOIIBII,, 1204 Chestnut stree. Junrotors mothers and nurses use for children a safe and Pleasant medicine•in Bowen'. lisrrany Oen- DUi. Sunni°Ai. Irtsre.nautras and druggists' Sun dries. &townie( & lisornes, 93 South Eighth street. AITSOITRCEMENT.—OharIes Oakford. Sons, under the Continental, announce to_ public that they - have the largest and 'Cheapeststock of hats and caps in the city. -Datasenss—B_ l I.llrerennsAnDVAT • • 1. haao3, M. D., Professor of the Eye andßar. treats all 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 office, No. SOD Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany theitattents, ruthe has no secrets in his practice. Artifi eyes 'mated. No charge made for examination. JADIULICA.. Planter Opposition to an Engnsa Judge. Advices from Kingston, Jamaica, are to the 4th inst. Considerable excitement prevailed in the par ish of St. Thomas, the scene of disturbances of 1865, in consequence of the course which was be ing- pursued by one of the Judges,. Mr. Masheder, recently appointed to the Colony by the British Government. He is charged with having made a series of attacks upon the planters of the parish, accusing them of injus tice in their dealings with the ltitiorers they employ, and of abusing their powers as magistrates to the injury of the blacks. His real offence seems to be that he holds the scales of justice evenly, knowing no distinction between whites and blacks, or between planters and peasants, in his administration of the law. The planters were up in arms against him for protecting thepeople in their rights, and la borers, men and women, who have been suffer ing at the bands of their employers, were threat ening to abandon thb plantations. He is bitterly denounced for having sent a feinale of fair skin and "respectable connections" to the House of Correction; but he meets the storm fearlessly, and says he is determined to dispense British justice, and not planters' law. FRONK NEW YORK• NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—At a meeting of the Cen tral Grant Club last evening, steps were taken to organize a secret association for the purpose of preventing fraudulent voting in this city at the coming election. It was stated that the "Angrew Johnson Club" was organized by the Democrats for the purpose of promotint double voting, and that the increase of the number of Election Dis tricts by the Common Council was intended to facilitate that object. No less than 25,000 frau dulent votes, it was alleged, were cast at the laid election, and it was the intention of the Demo cracy to extend the frauds on a large scale at the Preaidental election. The funeral of the late Mre. Commodore Van derbilt took place from the residence of her hus band, No. 10 Washington ,Place, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The attendance of the friends and relatives of the f tmily was very large. The remains were taken to Staten Island for inter ment. Funeral services over the remains of Captain Joseph J. Comstock were performed at the late residence of the deceased, No. 3 West Thirt,y seventh street, yesterday, by Rev. Samuel Osgood. The body will be taken to Providence this after noon for interment. —Thomas R. Gould, of Boston, has executed two statuettes of Edwin Booth, one representing him as logo and one as Othello. Reportettf ge9t§edeigneningliulletin. SHIELDS—Bark Advance, Crosby-150 bbla Venni= red Henry Karsten: 40 cke Bede. cryetale Rosengarten & Sone; 60 do blchg powder B Morris Wain .1 Ca••"6QO kegs bi carb soda Brown, Shipley & Co; 652 tow old railroad iron 2i 0 cte Ven red 176 grindstones order. PORTO CABELLO—Ba• k Roanoke, Davie—WO bags coffee 15,908 the hide cuttings 1200 empty bags 16 rolls leather John Dallett dt (W. BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-4u°. 20. Ur Bee Marine Butletin en Inside .117ge. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, rei hours from New York,; with, Inds° to dance de & Co. - Bark Mr). Croaby. 58 dare from Shields. with rodeo to L Westergaard & Co. Bark Roanoke. Davis. la days from Porto Cabello, with coffee, &c. to John Dallett S. o. Brig ML B. Leßlanc. 58 days from Gottonberg, with iron to L WeetergaardA Co. bar Joseph Maxfield. May, from Gardiner, with ice to captain. Behr Bird. Norman. 'from Lewes. Col. with wood to captain. • DELPHIA THURSDAY . BchrW 13 Doughtern, Tatemgrall River. Behr Jos Gay. Hathaway. Wareham. . Behr hi It Rocklin!. Rockhfil, Boston. • - Behr fd 8 Lewis. Lewis. Beaton. • Sulu M R !Minion. Salmon: HOston.-_ Bohr Paul drrhOwayion. apinaerion. Bosom Buhr Pangussett.-Wa plea. Bridgeport. • - ' Ruhr Winter Shrub, Bow man, Millville. m BuhrNaming IreloncZaw'ort Behr Agnes Repo ter, &tendon. New Hay Bair W 0 Bartlett . Bartlett. We ouch. • Tug Thos Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore , with a tow of bargee to W P Olv de dt Co ' - CLMAs l ele OAF. Steamer A C }Rimers. R W i nox,New York. W P Clyde A Co. Buhr E V Glover, Inserroll. Providence. Westmd Coal Co. Bohr Morning Light,, Ireland. New London. J Rommel. Jr. Buhr Brandywine. Ireland. Salem, do Behr Agnes Repplter, McFadden, New Haven, Tyler&Oo. Buhr 13 Br Bhalv, _Boston, L Audenriod Co. Tog Thos. efferson, .A/ten. Belthnore , with barges. W r Clyde Co. Ball ORAND A. Shin Golden Rule. Hall, cleared at Boston 18th inst. for San Francisco. . Steamer Norfolk, Vance. hence at Richmond 18th inst.. Steamer Bunter, Roger& hence at Providence 18th instant SteamerFantta. Freeman, hence at N York yesterday. Steamer Missouri. Palmer. from Havana via Nassau 8 daire, at New York yesterday. 'Bark George T - Romp, Whiting. cleared at Boston 18th bet for Algoa Bay. Bark Posits. Henson. cleared at Richmond 18th instant for Rio Janeiro with flour. • Bark Annie Augusta, Creighton. hence at Santiago 6th inst. via Guantanamo.. Bark Ariel (Br). DougLuts, sailed from Trinidad 7th inst. for this port. Bark T F Stocker, 'libber, sailed front Matanzas 10th inst. for this port Brig .1 B Kirby, Godfrey. cleared at Cienfuegos 9th init. for this port , (The Kirby did did. not leave on the day she cleared for, the captain, mate and most of the crew being down with the vomits. Capt Godfsey died on the li th.. . . B gEA Barnard (Br), Barnard, sailed from hiatanzatr 13th inst. for this port. • i Brig Geo 13 Burnham. Simonton. mailed from Matanzas Bth inst. for this port. Brig i ? T Ward, Willeby, cleared at Boston yesterday 1o Brig Gtsey Queen, Prince, sailed from Matanzas 9th inst. for "snort north of Hatteras. Brig Daring.Libb.y. sailed from Matanzas 9th instant a port north of Datterae. Brig 8 P Browni Keen, sailed from ?datanzas 11th iniL fora port north or Hatteras. • Bohr .7 B'Austin. Davis, hence at Boston 18th inst. 2314sZTennessee i _Creed,herice at Bath 16th huit a beilrit , tra dt BmilYs.lllawleY. and Wm. Penn. Davis, hence ae -Whinst. • ' '' • _ Bohr U itnel3llll, Barrett. hence at Lynn lith hut. Behr J 8 Watson.at Houck, hence'at loan 18tIt inst. Say Fir. Fenniteora. hence at Lynn 18th hilt. Bohr Rising Sun. Moores cleared at Richmond 18th inst. for th is port L • • • insts t. Behr Surge. Warwick, at Provident* 18th film NJ Trenton. J. ' ' ' • Schr John McShane, Johnson. cleaved it Eichniof d 18th in.t. for down the river to load for this port. Saw Minnesota, Phinney. hence at Bristol 16th iris .... Schre Sarah E Fish, Jones. fromßoston," J Thompson, Means, from Dighton,' Potter * Hoo per B radbury, from Newport. and Mien Bernell. Mitchell. f rom New HaVen. all fir this port. at New York y. -. . . RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. Warranted Permanently Cared. Warranted Permanently Cared. , Without injury, to , the System. Without lodide, Mania or Weld= By Sling Inwardly Only. DE. FITLER'S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY , FOB B 11,1315T15H AND NORMA IN All FR FORMS. The only standard. reliable. positive. infallible perms. nent cure ever discovered. It is warranted to contain nothing hurtful or injurious to the system. WARRANTED TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED. WARRANTED TO CURE OR MONEY REFUNDED. Thom ands of Philadelphia referenced of cures. Prepared 29 South Fourth' Street, below Market au2othatotfSpb INIUMAIWCWS• The Liverpool &P 'Lon don &P Globe Insurance Company. the Report of this Com pany for i 868 shows: premiums - $5,4.79,278 Lops - - - 3,344,728 and after paying a divi dend of 30 per cent., the Total frets are, in Gold, $17 1 005 9 026. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent, No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Phadebbia. F. W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS, o. 35 South Third Street, Philada, , GENERAL AGENTS FOB TWO NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF TF.F. • United States of America, • FOR TEE States of Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO M PANY is a corporation Chartered by Special Act of Congress, approved July 25, 1868, 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 aro invited to apply at our office. V Full particulars to be had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by. the Com pany, may be had. E. W. CLARK & CO' No. 35 South Third Street. auS e to th ttO THE SAFE DEPOSIT ' CO. For Safe Keeping of Valuables, Scent*" Res, etc.., and Renting of Sales. W ir ETO N. Browne. J. ham — Fell.- Alez. C. Clarke. C. lama ester. S. A. Odd John Welsh E. 4421Cisrk, Geo. F. Ty er. OFF/Clig, O. CHESTNUT STPREE''.T. N. B. BROWN&Preddent. claim vise President. PATTERSON. Sea. and s reasurer. - islll4hAtuaYrlP - 0 - IfEr r. TO LE T—A LARGE, CONVENIENT HOUSE, FRtut, sBoo tr . Poseciteion October M. Apply 816 south ifth seet. ' ST 20 1868. AUG - WIMANVIIA/Ir' 750 MILE UNION PACIFIC ItAILARAIDAI) Are now finished end in oPeratlon• Although Ebb' roe is built with great rapidity, the work is thoroughly done, and is pronounced by the United States Commissioners to be first-class in every rerpect, before it il'ucepted." and before any bonds can be issued upon It Rapidity and earn lance of coma:ruction .have beanie. mired by a complete divielon of labor, and by distributing the twenty thousand men employed along the line f r ong distances at once. it is now , probable that the Whole Line to the PaoMD wiltbe Com- The Company have ample means of which the Govern ment cants the right of waY, and all necessarr timber and other waterfall found along the One of it. OPeratienu alto 12,E00 acres of hind to the mile, taken in alternate section, on each Bide of the road; also. United States Thirty•year Bonds, amounting to from $1.400 to 1504 100 per wile, according to the difficulties to ,be surmounts on the various mama to .be built. for which it takes • second =extreme as security, and it is expected that not only the interest, but the principal amount may be paid in services rendered by the Company in transporting THE FANNING/3 OF THE UIGON PACIFIC BdTh GOAD. from its Way or Local Guiana+, only, dazing the year endingJuna 80th. INC, amounted to over. Four Million Dollars, whlch. after pig ll expenses, wee ranch . More than sufficient topes the interest upon its Bonds.. These earn. lop ae no indication of the vast through traffic thst must follow the opening of the line to the Pacific. but they car. thinly prove that , • MST MORTGAGE BONDS upon such s property. costing nosily three times their amount. Are Entirely Secure. The Union Pacific Bonds run thirty yeas, are for 81.002 each, and have couposs attacked. They bear annual in. tireet payable on the first days of January and July at the Company's office in the city of New York, at the rata of six per cent. In gold. The principal Is payable fn gold at maturity. The price is 102. and at the present rate of gold, they pay a liberal income on their cost. A very important consideration In detesmining the value of these bonds is the /moth of time Meg have to run. It le well known that a long bond always commands much higher price than a short one. It is safe to assume that during the next thirty years the rate of Interest in the United Btates will decline as it has done in Europa. and we have a right to expect that such six per Cellt. curities as these will be held at sa high a premium as those of this Government, which, an 1E67. were bought in at from 20 to 23 per cent above par. The export demand alone may produce this result, and as the issue of a private corporation. they Are beyondthe reach of politicalectien. 'I he Company believe that their Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest security in the market. and th night to advance the price at tor time is reserved. Bubscriptions willbe received In Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 86 S. Third Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 16 Swath Third Street. And in New York At the Company's Office,No 20 Nasal St, John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by the Company's advertised Agents timmshout Remittances should be made In drifts of alike funds par in New York. and the bonds will be sent .free, of charge by return express. Fettles subscribing through local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR lfel lugs just been pub. liehed by the Company. giving fuller trdannatian than is poesible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road. the Means for Construction. and the Value of the Bonds which will be eent free on appll _cation et the Coat. pang's offices or to any of the advaDeM Admits. - JOHN J. CIBCO, Treasurer, New York, AIIOUST 12. IM. ITII .4ANDOLPII: ,r 4 Irt Rs K DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES COUPOA3 BIM : . i 1; PRICE A 9 GOLD, Orders for the purchase or sale of Stocks,. Bonds an Gold promptly executed. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS . Union and the Central Paeifio Railroad For Sale at 102 and 103. Collections made with prompt returns SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 18 South Third Street. Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania. T H E UNION BANKING CO., N. E cor. Fourth and Cheitout Ste., PIELLADELPIIIA., Authorized Capital, - $1.000,000 Paid in Capital, - - $lOO,OOO Solicit the Accounts of Business Firms, Banufacturers,-Dealers and Others. Collections Bade and Checks oil • Country Banks Deceived. Certificates Bearing Interest at 4 Per • Cent. will be Issued 'for De. posits Remaining 30 Days or Longer. • N. C. IVIUSSELMAN; Plaided. E. F. MOODY, Cashier. auB Ims WE _HAVE- FOR BALE -- • a limited amount of the stock of the PEMBERTON AND HIURTSTOWN BALLROAD. which is • Guaranteed Nix Per Cent. by the Camden • and Amboy Railroad, For particulars, apply to BOWEN ec FOX. 13 filorchants , Exchange. aul9 16tri, OP TOE pteted in 1869. AND BY the United Batas. ir7 tci tb s VII . -- inforAmmiu CENTEAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. we have Just received in detail the statement ot.the operations of the CENTRAL PACIBiO 114.04110 AD *COMPANY for the Lint six months of the murent tear, The Hares aro: Gross Earning/. Operating ,Experugg. Net Barnfriog. $601.684 29 gold. $917,983 63021 d. - $889,660168 geld. As the first train paused across the mountains on the 18th of June the road was not fairly open for the login. mate tragic until Julyist. The ahoy* is practicagy the business on 98 miles to Chico: although 26 to 86 miles of disconnected road were worked on the last slope it was no source of profit; moreo'rer much of the freight would naturally be held hack for the continuous rad. The gross earnings for July ware $200,000 00 Gold. We 'lmpose the expenses dazing that time nett° exceed Thirty-five per cent We Wive on bandlor sale FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PAOIFIO RAILROAD' Paying 6 per cent. interest It gold. Plineipal dm payable In gold at 103 and accrued interest. ~t J O. No. 40 S. Third Ste LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COM Mortgage EtOnds., DUE IN 1898, FOR $5.000,000. With interest at BIX PER CENT, payable on the &,t days of June and December of each year. FREE FROM STATE AND UNFFED STATES TAXES. One Million Dollars of these Both, Either Coupon or Registered, ARE OFFERED AT EINETY-PINE PER CENT., With intend from the day of rale, free from Baia sad United Mateo taxa. For particulars, apply to 'CHAS. C. LONGStEETH, Tammy office of the Lehigh Faller Railroad Company. No. 303 Walnut Street, Milled& COLEBROORDALR - RAILROAD CO. 6 PER CENT. BONDS. Pit= PEON AIL %was. Interest guaranteed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. FOR iiALE AT 85. This road.lB miles long, is located in one et the richest mineral sections In the State. and. by its culussetiallas forms another route between the Schuylkill and Lehigh Vanua. BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchanta' Exchange. BANKING HOUSE op , Pa r COOKE 4 .4 ' 11$ and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHELAD'A. DEALERS fN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life Insurance Company of the - United States. Full information given at our office. ' miavolvs, &e. LIGHT WINES. HEALTHY AND INVIGORATING CLARETS. SAUTERNES. STILL end SPARKLING HOCKS. I STILL and SPARKLING MOSELLES CHAMPAGNES. ' °NAMES BOTTLER'S Imperial Sparkling CATAWBA. SOLE , DEPOT,' H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, Wine Meiebents, ' • - , . No 1310 CHESTNUT STREET: th thnrn ROCKBRIDGE ALUM ISPRINIM VA. There ie not amonipt all the Mineral Waters of Vie. tante so valuable a therapeutic agent as this. It is not .. upon any such vague and uncertain teat as AntlYsill" (though even Analysis attests its great value) that ins fame reds, Butit IS upon_ the • accumulated .proofe fur nished hr./tort,/ weat's hu Lino the sick of many and moat - grievous maladies.- And as the -water bears. Usual:tort*. thin perfectly and has often been kept tive years and more without spoiling in the heart, it is worth whilo to call at the Drug Uteri of JOHN VIETH & BRO.; h 1412 Walnut Street, Philidelphk And try a Bottlo . or boa of if. Send to them for Pamphlet . and / 45 P P f th° itANDOLP4 Proprietor). 7Yll.oluth 2 IVO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers