AH EKCtUHH 1 SKKMOBf |THE FOVBTU OE JVLY. Intere«Unr Remarks by Dean Stanley. On, the Inst Fourth of preached in Westminster Abbey, from the textiinSfc Matthew'chflp. “Se have heard that it was ! said?by fjiein.of old Hme. Thdu sbalt not l^ayimto vou that whosoever is angry with his brother SSI cause shall in danger.; of the iudement; and whosoever shall 'say to . his brother ( .ffae«, shall be in danger of the C °Aftet applying the lessons of the. text, to in dividuals and to churches, the sermon con- C '“Thls day is the Fourth of July; it is_ the anniversary of the Declaration of American. Independence: the anniversary of the breach ; between the mother and the daughter country. Onsticha day may ye not feel that our Lords warnings, have a peculiar significance and tores ! The sons of that great country are in deed our*- brothers—brothers in a; sense in, which no other two great nations on Hie, face,, of the eatth are brothers and sisters to each other.' ; Speaking the same language,, rubent- I n uthosame traditions, descended lrointno same ancestors, entwined with the same dear est relationships, rejoicing in the same history, in the s&io fafth, in the same hopes^,• ' . “Each; no doubt, of these two. mighty bro-, there lias,'like the actual brothers-ofan', actual family,; had his temper tried and; his passions roused, sometimes the elderby theyounger, sometimes the younger by the elder; but .riot the Jess are the true, bonds of i union .indis soluble—not tbe . less of them are .the poet’s words true': 1 j, f ,■. ‘ ' , _ ‘“No distance breaksthe ties of blood; Brothers are brothers evermore'; Nor wrong, nor wrath of deadliest mood, That'magic'inay o’erpower.’ 1 “ And how specially true is it of these bro thers that hard words may kill,,ana gentle words may save, the peace and life between them! How deeply yasthat first breach en venomed on this first anniversary by the: bit ter recrimination of king and statesman of the mother country and of the departing colony! How fiercely were the words tossed to and fro across the Atlantic (‘Baca’ on the one side and ‘Morah’ on the other), ‘tyrant’ from one and ‘rebel’ from the other! “Yet how speedily, how easily was that wound closed,;now.Boon did the Declaration of Independence become the name for the peaceful birth of'a new and glorious nation; how soon did the minister of the young repub- , lie pay respcctfulhomage and receive .respect ful recognition in the court of the ancient sovereign ! ; What American is there who is not now proud of that venerable history,which he then spurned behind him ? What English man is there who is not now proud of the once dreaded name Of Washington? So, as years roll on; may all these fierce watchwords of party strife; and national hatred perish and cease to be; So may each succeeding genera tion . take warning to leave those ancient curses to consume, away in the fires of the dark valley whence they came, and whither they have retumed to their natural ofial and carrion. ; “Woe on cither side ,to those who revive those relics of barbarous days, those signals of strife and bitterness. Blessings on those peace makers who from either side/by gentle phrase, by determination not to give or take: offence, by rigid abstinence from insulting words, as from something altogether unholy and ac cursed, bind- together the two nations in one communion and fellowship of good deeds; great thoughts, and undying hopes of a yet more blessedfuturefor both in the far dtstant history of which this day was the first inaugu ration; when neither distance of space nor wrath of man shall put asunder those whom God, by speech, by blood, by the wonders 1 Of science, and by, the grace of His Gospel, has joined together.” v/ ' ■ ; ■ The Suez Canal—What Is It? The progress of the great work of the Suez Canal, under the Charge of M; de Lesseps, nat urally attracts a large share of public. atten tion ; arid an interesting survey of the dnter priae. by E. Hepple Hall, has just .-been pub lished as the illustrated supplement of Apple tons' Joitmal, from; which; we';' take the most prominent facts:. - , , The canal itself is, a vast ditch, one hundred miles in length, three hundred feet wide at the top, from one hundred to one hundred and fifty feet wide at the bottom, with an average depth, of- twenty-four feet, connecting four natural.lakes, which are situated at distances from ten to fifteen miles of each other, and discharging at either end' into a great inland sea."" . ,- Stupendous difficulties attended the construc tion of the work, and threatened to make it when finished',of no permanent utility. Promi nent among these; were the sand storms of the desert, which - would till up the ditch, and deposits ofthe Nile wbich-would obstruct the entrance with bars. To avoid damage from the sand storms great harriers of sand fifty feet high have been raised on either side of the canal. To provide against the gradual accu mulation ©t bars, two enormous Jetties or breakwaters have been carried Out into 'the Mediterranean, one two thousand yards and the other two thousand seven hundred yards in length. The mechanical appliances, exca vatorB,dredgingmaehino8 l '&e.;&o.,required for these oi>erauons, were erected on the most eolosssal scaje and at a vast expenditure of money, ; ' ' No locks are. required along , the lino from one end'to the other, the wide area of ,the Bit ter hakes,-which are estimated to contain nine hundred million tons of water, sufficing to break the.current and.regulate ,the flow of the water from sea to sea. • /' -v ;.J Port Said on the- Mediterranean, and Suez on the Red Sea, are the termini of the,canal. Under the stimulus of so important-an'under taking, necessitating the employment of so many artisans, artificers and laborers, and so great an outlay of. money; -these ports have rapidly increased inpopulation, and have been greatly improved by the company, and, the Egyptian government. When the canal shall have been fully completed, however, they will be mere points of temporary stoppage for the steamers of the Peninsular and Oriental Com pany, and other lilies, which will then, sail directly from the ports of Europe to the ports of India. During the year 1868, 2,088 vessels, aggre gating 674,(H8 tons burthen, arrived at Port Said, and 270,000 tickets were issued by the Transit Service. Accordingtd the estimate of M. do Desseps this amount will 'he increased to 3,000,000 tons per aunum the first year aftef the completion of the canal, and that during succeeding yean will be doubled. : ' ;-U A recent letter from Mr. Lange, the Eng , lish representative of the Suez Canal Com pany, furnishes some information sUpplemen taryto Mr. Hall’s article. Mr. Lange writes;' “The rate tor all kinds of merchandise (coals excepted) from Port Said to Suez is 23 francs per French ton; for coals, 21 franesper French ton of 1,000 kilogrammes, and "20 francs per ton for cargoes of 300 French tons.' To this must be added the charges for ; loading or un loading at Port Said, fromship;into the com pany’s barges, and vice versa, 2 fra •» 73 cen times per ton, and further 1 franc v - centimes 1 per tpn on or from the tjuay at Suez-rrin all, 4 franca BO.centimes per French ton, to/'Jb rates' above named for ‘ordinary’ meroband ’ the final opening of the work for ’ ships ofthe largest class cannot take'place for more than twelve months from fire sent time, the foimal ceremony oftlm wcdS of the oceans will be celebrated with Ori.mfnT . pomp on the 13th of October ofthec“l . year.; Bfikeu tents, gay with the flags of all nations, will be liitehed under :the shtUlow of tbe,Pyramids, and All tbe crowned .heads of , Europe have .been invited to grabo ' theaUgust , occasion witn'thelr presence..- . ,•< After ail, grand as the work is, and-worthy of the nineteenth century; canal is- yet an' "experiment,aiid it remains': to. be seen whether or not it.wlU fully jug.tify theipropheoies of its , originators'ih- ■ revolhtlomzlng the commerce, of me world. It has been the result of French genius and enterprise, and if it provo a com mercial success the'pecuniary returns will he, chiefly from British pockets.. Tile Tronblesln theßoinnn Catholic Dio cese of' Chicago. Tribiinopf JnIyZSJ, ; ' ~ The affairs of the Homan .Catholic Diocese of Chicago have again become the: topic of conversatiph, thO immediate cause being the meeting here of several prelates of the Church f from other parts of the country. The pro tracted and apparently hopeless mental con dition of ’ Bishop Duggan adds, if possible, ito The- disordered -and confused state of the temporalities of the Church; whil?.in spiritiial ; matters the discontent is hardly less apparent., ■ The financial condition of the diocese has. been in a shocking state, for years, and has been growing worse every day. Wore it not eeclesiastical property that was involved, the estate would have been put through a Court of Bankruptcy long ago. Tliis kas been -the re sult of mismanagement, or tho management of business afiairs by those’ utterly incompe tent for the duty. Loans have been made, at rates that, would astound business men;; mort gages hftve been executed with a recklessness ami improvidence which, in the case of a layman, would have justified tho interposi tion'of a 1 commission to btite charge or the estate. There is hardly a piece of church pro perty that is not mortgaged over and over, and" at rates of interest and upon other . terms that eopsume all the revenue to meet the annual charges, which have not always been met. Bishop Duggan’s infirmity lias led to the appointment of an administrator, who, no matter what his qualifications, has.failed to’ win the confidence of either clergy or laymen. The course of the Archbishop or St. Louis (to whose province Chicago-belongs) in the' con troversy between' Bishop Duggan and some of the clergy has not .been accepted as either con ciliatory or 'restorative, and has not been regai;ded,eitlier at Borne or by'the Church generally in the United States, as free from partisanship. m Underneath the whole matter lies another question, and that'is the establishment of an American Church - in lieu of the merely missionary establishment which exists in the . United' States;'. .Under the present' rule the Bishops are nearteabsolute, subject to an ap .peal to Borne, TJnder the other system the •Church will begoverned by ecclesiastical canons, and the government will be united aficL : more domestic. Upon thispomt there is undori stood to be a division of opinion among tlio Bishops. When Bishop Duggan was removed from the asylum certain persons were nominated by the Provincial to Borne. The practice has been to . forward the namfs of three persons, one of whom is selected at Borne. This was many months ago, and no action has taken place thereon. 80, deeply was the hierarchy interested in the ; case oi the Diocese of Chicago—which, except [ initbe case of the first Bishop, has never had a harmonious episcopate—that it is supposed that those high m authority in other dioceses and provinces addressed remonstrances to Borne on the subject of appointments. Nearly, fall the previous Bishops appointed to Chicago, had been sent hither from Stl Louis, and none of them had been fortunate. It is also under stood that the clergy of the diocese themselves, by;invitation from Borne or otherwise, have communicated their wishes ' upon the subject. Tfie result has been very probably that the appointing power at Borne has decided to pro ceed very eautiously, and to be; well informed , before acting definitely iu'the appointment of, a new Bishop. The whole body of American Bishops win go to Borne in December to at tend the QScumenical Council,, and Arch-' , bishop Spalding," of Baltimore, the Pilmate of the Church in this country, it has been an nounced, will leave; for Borne in September. His visit to Chicago, and his conferences here during the past week, have doubtless been by ' request from Bomo, and the result'of his in quiries, and- the recommendations agreed upon, will doubtless settle the whole question. Bumor names a number Of persons as those' selected for nomination to Borne as Bishop of Chicago; but,,'as nothing on this subject is known; we do not repeat them, But to extri cate the diocese from its financial embarrass ments, and restore [the confidence and co operation of clergy and laity, there must not pnly .be a Bishop appointed at ah early day, but a Bishop who will not Come as a partisan to perpetuate a policy which has produced so , much confusion, disorder and dissatisfaction. The diocese, in;the hands of a competent busi ness man, 1b a rich one,-and fully able to pay off the debts which have been contracted; hut the revenue for this purpose is purely volun tary oil the part of the laity; who have shown that they; will not he enthusiastic when they have ho confidence, and when that confidence is neither asked nor desired. NEWPORT IN 1705. How tlie Sons orXlberty Treated the —4 Stamp Master—An Old letter. —™ A correspondent writes as follows to. the editor of the Newport News: I send you, herewith; a historic relic consisting of a letter addressed by W. Almey, Esq.;/ to Dr. Elisha Story/Boston, and the song, therein referred to,'for publication. Dr. Story was then about twenty-two’years of age, prominent among the ‘ ‘Sons of .Liberty’,’ and a member or the “Diamond Club,” which in secret conclave in stituted and carried into effect the political movements of those days oh the part of' the colonies, .in favor of their, rights and liberties. He was one of the hand selected to take pos session of the tea ships aiid destroy the tea. -a. . Newport, Thursday, August 29, 17(55.— My Worthy Friend : In my last Fproinised to give you the particulars of our transactions here concerning the stamp affair,which I shall now endeavor to do. In the first place, Fll just in form you concerning Mr. MartiuHoward, Jr., and Dr. Moftatt, who was liung in effigy with the Stamp Master. Mr. Howard and the Doc tor, you must know, have" made themselves busy with their pen, by all accounts, in writing against the Colonies, and in favor of the Stamn Act, &c. * Ijn. the morning of the 27th inst.; between five and six, a mob assembled, and erected a gallows near the Town House, and then dis persed, and about ten o’clock reassembled, -and took the effigies of the above men and the Stamp Master, and carried them up to Thames street, then up King street;, to the said gal lows, where they were hung up by the neck and suspended nearly fifteen feet in the air— and on the breast of the Stamp: Master was this inscription': “The Stamp Man,” :and holding in his right hand the Stamp, Act; and .uiion the breast of the Doctor was wrote; “That infamous, miscreated, leering Jacobite, Dr. Moffatt”— m his right hand was a folded letter with this direction:—“ To that Hnghzineof Knowledge, Dr. Moffatt,iußhode Island,!' and on the same aim was wrote :—“lf I had hut received this letter from the Earl of JJufo but oho week sooner,”, and upon a' strip of paper hanging out of his mouth was wrote: —‘(lt is too Into Martinius to retract, for \W6 are all aground.” And on Mr. HowardV breast was wrote:—“That Fawning, Insidious, Infameu-s Miscreant • and Pancide. Mar tinius Scrihlerius”—apd upon his fight arm Was wrote ‘ ‘The' only Filial Fen”'— ’ itpon' hls left arm: wak wrote:— I “Cursed• Ainbitipn and your cursed : elan has’ ruined me”—and oil the same arm, a little below, was-this: “ What though I boast of . Independence, Posterity will curse my memo-' fy;” and upon.orie of the posts of the gallows vyas wrote; “We have an hereditary, inde feasible right' to; a halter, besides we encour aged the growth ol hemp,, you know;” and underneath that was ' a new song (made upon the occasion); Which. I have here inclosed— and upon the other post was wrote: “ That person who shall efiace tliis public mark of resentment will ho deemed, an enemy to Lib erty,' and accordingly:: meet . with proper chastisement.” About live o’clock in the afternoon,they made a fireunder the gallows, whieh cousuined the effigys, 'gallows and alb to ashes. I forgot to tell yo.u that a boot hung' over the Doctor’s shoulder, with thedevu peeping out of it. &c. . After the effigys were burnt, the mob dispersed, and we, thought it was all over, but last uiglit, aboub'dusk, they THE DAILY E ADELPHI A, WEDNESDAY * JULY 28; 1669. • alf mustered aMln,? ainl' -firet - they’went to 'Hartin.Ho'ivara’Bhquse.and broke eyory win dow in.his hoiisCjframesiand nil: likewise chairs,,tqhles,,.pictnres, and everything they could come across;: they ’ also'sawed down two trees timt door, and brought hqvebeen fixed at.the bottom of the- Parade, somoyears.'akposts—when they found they had entiroly demolishod all the, furniture anil done what.damage they could, .thiSy left the house andproceoded fo Dr'. Moffiitrs, where they behaved much in the same xaanher. 1 1 can’t say,which came off worst, for. all the fur niture of hotli bouses was : destroyed,, parti tions of both houses taken: down;. fences lcv eled|with the ground, and all the liquors which were.in both houses, entirely ,l6st.: ',' I must justlet you-know that .the Stamp Master has. resigned. Yours, foroyer, AV. Almey. CITY BULLETIN. • Dull. —Tlie city is exceedingly dull'at the present time. Business- of all kinds is almost at a stand-still. The stprea arc almost entirely deserted. ‘Many, of' the clerics, and salesmen and salesladies are taking their usual summer holiday,/! Those'who remaln ih charge, of the ‘cstalJlishmeiits have little to'do'. The visits of customers are “ few and far between.’'’, Some of; the stores on Eighth nhd Chestnut streets ■take, in’Scarcely; enough ,cash, during the day, to cover tlie expense of ■ rent. - The population of the city is greatly reduced. Everybody who can sjiaro the time is away. Philadelphians can undoubtedly he found at all of tlie popular places of resort throughout the entire,counter.; The can’t gebaways puff and blow aiid) swelter; among "the hot bricks .and mortar during tlioaay, and iii the evening slip oft' to Pairmount Park, Smith’s Island, or to some ,of the delightful suburban villages about the city; to breathe some fresh and healthy air. A few of this un fortunate class can occasionallyget to Atlantic City or Cape May, as the facilities for reach ing those places have been so much increased by the railroad companies. The stagnation of aflhirs ■ even extends to' the local neiva .market. ; . A first class; . item . can’t bo found. Pickpockets and thieves are all enjoying themselves at the watering-places, and robberies are scarce. -The. jiolioe reports every morning contain very. little. This morn ing nearly all of tlie Lieutenants presented blank sheets. .The few fellows'who were un fortunate enough to fall into'the , hands of the “Knights of tlie Star” during the past twenty four hours were merely charged with drunk enness and disorderly conduct. : There was not even a petty assault and [battery case. Tlie dullness which now pervades the 'city will continue for several weeks yet. ; About the latter part- of August the homeward rush will begin, and then matters will take a turn for the better. \ , -■ Splendid Dwelling Houses. —The pedes trian who takes aleisure stroll in tho western part of the city, east of tlie Schuylkill, will stand m admiration of the many valuable im provements that will meet his view. -Among those of a private character - are four really mngnifioent mansions, now being erected on ■Walhut street, between Nineteenth and Twen tieth. Each building is 19 feet, front by 70 feet in depth, and four stories high. Thus the city improves, and has been improving during tho past foiir or five years, until it exceeds in number and the convenience and beauty of its dwellings any other city in the Union. St6kehouses for Grain.— -At r the south west, corner of Thirtieth and Market streets, Wes a very substantial store lionseis about to be erected. It.will be three stories high, having a front of 40 feet by a depth'of ltis feet. Jt is intended- as a store house for grain of various kinds, ; ' y Another warehouse, for the same purposo, is about to he erected. pn Market street', west of Nineteenth. It will he 50 feet front by 170 feet, and tnvo stories high, Tlie best stone, hard brick, iron girders,-&c., will he used in the construction of these grain depots. Fairmount Park. —One of' the most de lightful places to spend an afternoon during tlie present warm weather is Fairmount Park, and tlie fact is duly appreciated by - tlie larae number of visitors to lie seen about the grounds daily. The hand provided by the Park Com missioners still continues the concerts on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons: A well selected programme has been prepared t'dr this afternoon. Larceny of Lead Pipe. —Otto Virgo was arrested yesterday, as he was leaving a house at Eleventh and Ellsworth He had in his possession a lot of lead pipe, which, it w* l3 ascertained; had been cutoff in the house, It is also alleged that he made way with various eatables which he found in the house. Virgo was taken before Alderman Bonsall, and was committed to answer. North. Broad Street.— The foundation of a magnificent private dwelling has been laid' on Broad street, below Jefferson street. The building will have a front of twenty-five feet, by a depth of one hundred and three feet; and will he finished in a style that will reflect no discredit upon the architectural beauty of the spacious dwellings which adorn that splendid thoroughfare, Large Stobes. —Two veryVlarge and sub stantial storehouses are being built on Arch street, below Second. Each willbe32fee£ ffoiit hy B(ffeet deep, and wiir iiave an eleva tion of four stories. The fronts will be the best pressed brick. Frightened Off.—Last night about half past eleven o’clock* back of the house of Mrs. Sophia Lieber, at Twenty-tlfird and Shippen streets, Was broken open. The noise aroused some of the inmates, and the tlii eves decamped without getting any plunder. HoysE Robbeey. —The dwelling of Mrs. Harmer, bn Maiden lane, below Gray’s Ferry road, was entered by forcing open a cellar door; on Monday night. Several articles of clothing, valued at $2O, were carried off. Returned.— Mayor. Fox was at his office attending to his official duties this morning, having returned from his brief visit to Long Branch. v Drink the famous Arctic Soda Water and read the Evening Bulletin, at Hillman’s News Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot. BATTLE OF THE BISHOPS. Bishop Cummins and Bishop Whitchouse —Their Controversy. The contest between Bishop Henry J. White house, of Illinois, and Bishop George D.Cum mins, of Kentucky, has "become exceedingly warm. jTlie notoriously liberal views of Bishop Cummins are so offensive to Bishop Whitehouso, that the former was repeatedly urged not to preach within the Diocese of' Illinois., Failing in this request, Bishop Whiteliouse gave special instructions to the pastors in his charge to forbid Mr. Cummins the use pf the pulpits. In spite of these instructions the latter has preached several times in Chicago, and was reeentlv invited to fill the pulpit of Trinity Church in that city' during the absence of its rector. The Illinois Bishop thereupon wrote a very sharp note to the Kentucky Bishop, protesting violently against ids accepting the imitation. “It has involved;” ho says, “the direct issue before that body, whether the earnest advice of the .Bishop should he followed,'Hot to venture on this dangerous course; or whether, in defiance of that counsel; an invitation should he ex-' tended to you, which, With full knowledge of the facts, you have solicited. This is con nected with a train;.. of interference in myi diocese—of official find personal attack on myself—whioh ims largely tended to disturb its harmony rand. create vexed questions of springing bitterness; :The aggression of last • winter/ against which a-protest was ralsedjn • vain/not only by tnysefi', hut by theunani mous voice ofithe Standing Committee,might ; have an explanation of some weight in your esteem. -The continued aggression of the pre sent camadmit of none. at has degenerated intd inoidents which subject you to imputa tiona/of malevolent feeling, as well as or the disregard of What Is gentlemanly and cour teous.”-/ ■' ■■ . .’ ■ '■ Bishop Cummins has written a letter to the CliicagolTWbiiiie explaining the situation.' He was formerly Faster of Trinity Church him self. On.the Ist ol July lie-received an invi tation to fill the pulpit In the absence of the rector,; and accepted by telegraph. 'He preached there, on July 4;,a sermon delivered previously ih’Grace. Church, New York, iu which the ritualistic tendencies of the Churoh were deplored. Bishop Whiteliouse called noon a warden of the church; ■ on’july 12, and asked that Bishop C tumnlns should not be al-, lowed to fpreaeh again. .; The-' Yestry,' being calledtogether;'w;ere;Wamfed'thatthieyhadnq: right; Sto '"d hajve: I] one "preach “in their-churchitojiwjiotoiheir ; Bishop objected. The canons. pf rtim i Church 'upon tho mattor are too,plain tO admit of . a douhfc . They prcF-; fide that, in the absence of a*rector, of a chnroh,. the, , church-wardensvand -vestrymen, or amqjonty of them, may “invite any olergy maff of this Church {Canon 2, Title 1.; Section 6) to officiate for them; only' taking care that they havo sufflcienthvidbnee of his being duly ordMned; [to;,,minister- ;-inthis'. Church:” i (Canon 11, Title I.)' c Ha«i tho yestiy jielded to, the demand made upon them, they would have' afiixed'a stigma of dlsj»rac,e upon a former rector and; a Bishop of the Church. This the. vestry- 1 absolutely refused'to' do) and 'again in- • vited Bishop Cummins to. occupy their jpulpit. This action brought out tlie letter from Bishop ! Whitehonse, wmoh.we have quoted above. —Mr. Ayton lClause, Mayor of Green Bay, Wisconsin, began his career as a wood-chop per, and does not forget his humble begin nings. In the hall of his splendid residence is a niche left for a bust or a statuette. In this niche his children have placed a smoll saw buck, with a woodeffsawhanging over it, and the inscription “Papa’s first saw mill.” CITY JNOTICES. > There’s no Mistake About it.—lt is a pleasure to deal with a-mnn llko: CnAULEn- EiciißL, tho .artistic Bootmaker, at No.-804 NorthfEiuhth-street, above ButtonwOod. IHb aim is to give entire satisfac tion to-his patrons, and we scarcely need say he uccom plishos it. He gets up somo of tho very host work in tho city, and ids prices challenge competition. Try him onco and yon bccomo a permanent customer. ■ A Peck of Cockroaches Can bo killed by a single flask of Lyon’s Insect Powder. Nothing olso kills insects,. Tills is their nuturul enemy. Bee that you get tho genuino. It has E. Lyon s signature on the package: All others are frainis. , “ Depot, 211‘iirk Row, N.Y. A New Beautifying Agent.—All denti frices lind their draw backs until the salubrious Bark of tho Soap Tree was brought from tho Chilian valleys, to perfect the fragrant Sozodont, tho most wholesome, rolTuklo and delightful article for the Tooth that a brush was ever dipped Into. - Burnett’s Kallibton softens the Skin, and is admirably adapted for Oohtlomcn’s uso after shaving. / The Great Labor-Saving Machine of the Age—lAe celokratod Home Washer, 1031 Chestnut stroet. Finest Clothing in the city at Charles Stokes’s, under Continental. Ladies’ Sundowns, at Oakfords’. \ Judicious Mothers and nurses use tor children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bower's Infant Cordial . Those celebrated Pocket Panamas, sold at Clmrlcs Onkford & Son under tho Continental, aro very convenient for gouttf traveling. Misses’ Sundowns, at Oakfords’. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun dries. Snowden & Brother, 23 South Eighth street. Singer’s Sewing Machings on easiest possible terpis, by r,.trru •• O. F. DAVIB, 810 Chestnut street. Get one of tlio.se Pocket Panamas, sold at Oakforda 7 , under tjlie Continental. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M.D., Professor of tho Eye and Ear, treats all diseabCß appertaining to the ahove meinbors with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most Tollable sources inthe city can bo seen At his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial oyes inserted. No ch&rgo made for examination. C oRNs , Inverted Nails, sklUfully treated by Davidson, N0;‘915 Ghestout atrdet: Charges moderate. . for Parties, Ac. ■ New styles. MASON ACO - au2stf§ 907 Chestnut street. WEDDING • INVITATIONS EN graved in the newest and best maimer. LOUIS DBEKA, Stationer and Engraver, 1033 Chestnut street.. " '• • -- - '•' • fe2otf MAIUUKD. .IOURDAN—KIECKJIOEFEIt.—In Washington City, on the 27th iust., at St. Matthow’s Church, by tho Rev, C. J. White,D r D., Alexandre Jourdan to Cecilia Ade laide, daughter of A; J. Kieckboefer. DIED. ABBOTT.—On the 27th inst.‘,Lieut. John F. Abbott, at bis residence, No. 723 Sansora street. * KING.—In Beverly, N. J., on the ,27th inat., after a lingering illneesj Clara Angunta, wife of Chief Engineer J. W. King, U. S. Navy, aged 32years. Interment on the 29th, in Mount Laurel Cemetery, Pottsvillo. Pa. * MURPHY.—Ou the morning of tho2sth inatant, Mary Elizabeth, youngeat daughter of Dennis F.nnd Annie E. Murphy, aged one year and live days. * WHARTON.—On the 27th inst., at the residence of his son-in-law, Brevet Colonel Guy V. Henry, First U. 8. Artillery, Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, Thomas L. Wharton, lately of this city. Further notice in the morning papent. * .if. I IRON BAREGES, 8-4 WIDE. , IKON BAREGES, 4-4 WIDE. IRON BAREGES, 8-4 WIDE. i _ EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND APOH. THE BEST Of Everything in the Clothing Line MAY BE POUND ALL THE YEAR ROIJNI> :... AT .. The Chestnut St. Clothing Establishment t ... 818 and 820 Chestnut Street. A Finer Quality of Readyt-Made Clothing, than can be had elsewhere in the city. A large assortment of Stylish Bathing Suits - for Gentlemen and Boys. JOHN WANiMAKER. " mydrp ........ ■ ■. ' i ■ ' (EP* ROSE HILL CEMETERY. 1 A new and beautiful OEMETEEY has been recently located on LANCASTEH Avenue, a short distance from Overbrook Station, on the Pennsylvania Central Bail* road, just beyond the city lino ana neurthoboundary of ,the now City Park/'-The Hestonville, Pasaongbr Bail-' road, it Is oxpected; will shortly be extended and pass in front of this Cemotery. Those grounds, In natural and created embellishments, are; equaled by few and sur passed byno Cemetery in the country. The projectors are now Belling a limited number of liots of 10 by 12 foot at£2o per lot, payable in installments. The price will .BhwtlybedouDledi-PortiOnsbf ,the"ground can nourish allotted to Societies on favorable terms. Parties desiring to purchase,are invited to visit .these grounds without dmay, and’judge for themselves of the advantages offered. Kor further information, apply at the Offlco ofthe Prosi dont,. A.M. HOPKINS,, ■Or of tho Secretary, GEO; CHANBIjEB RAUL?*’* -i i A.M. Hopldns, | Geo. Ohandlor Paul, , Jacob.Gaaelor, > T Goo. W.Buckmou* • • i ..a- - Baml.J.Wallaco. ~, ■Jel7BmrpS IREGULAR. r D EMOGRATIO NOMINEE • ■ ; , POR LEGISLATURE, r ; i l . »SECOND DISTRICT, * ■ ' WILLIAMC.OILLINOHAM. jy3tflatpi tv-3» B. FRANK PALMER, LL. Dl. SUR* goon Artist, liae Just been commissioned by the 1 Bnrffopn-Generol to supply the Pnlmor Arm and Log for ■ mutilated Officers of the U. B. Army and Navy. The- Governmental offices are to be located in Philadelphia, Mew York andßoston, and are all . conducted by T)r. PALMER. '. my277Btrps jvgs» HO9 GERARD STREET. 1109 TURKISH, RUSSIAN, AND PERPUMED BATIIS , 'Departments for Radios Baths opon tcomOA.M.toSr.M special notices; jv-'gS STATE BIGHTS FOB , SALE.— Btate rights of uvaluablotinventl.n just patented, .ana designed tor the. sliclngt; cUttingi ana.'chipping or • dried beef, cabbage, &0,, are hereby offered for sale. . It •is anttrticle'df'great value-to ’proprietors of hotols and .restaurants, and it should* be. Introduced into every fam ily! State rights for sale, . Modol can. bo seon at the telegraph office, Cooper's PoiritlN. J my29-lf§ MUNDY * HOFFMAN. • n-Sa WILLS OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL/ BAUE ABOVE EIGHTEENTH STREET. : Open daily at HA. M. for treatment of dlsoasea of tho eye. ■ AtTESDINc enRoEoN, Dr. GEORGE C. HARLAN, 1800 Chestnut street. i VISITING MANAORBai Dr. ALBERT 11. SMITH. 113 South Broad street; i JOHN 0. BA VERY, IBS South Fourth street; 11. B.’LIPPINOOTT. N. W. Corner Twentieth npd ,Cherry streets. . ; jy3-a w tfrps irs» HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 Ur-r and ISSO Lombard Btreet, Dispensary Department. —Medical treatment and medicine furnißliod gratuitously to the poor. e ■■ DIVIDEND NOTICES, h-3i PHILADELPHIA AND HEADING Urry Bnilroad Company. Office 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia,Juno3oth, 1869.„ „ DIVIDEND NOTICE. •■■• , , , Tho Transfer Books of this Company will bo closod on THURSDAY, July Bth, and reopened FRIDAY, July 23d. - T-ArDlvfdendl of Flvo Per Cent; litift been declnredijn the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of. tho National and State Taxes, payable In Common Stock on and after the 22d of July next, to the hoidere thereof, ns they shall stand registered on the Books of the Company at the close of business on the Bth of July next, All payable at this Office.' • All Orders for Dividends must be witnessed and stamped. S. BBADFOBD, jyl flkrp 1 > ‘i . - Treasurer. CLOTHING. JONES’ ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. First Class fieady-Made Clothing, suitable for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Cus tom IPbrfc. GEO. W. NIEMANN. Proprietor. WINDOW SHADES. A GOOD THING. Important to Honscfce pers, Hotels, Banks, Offices, &e. The Patent Window Screen WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Give ventilation and light, screen from view and exclnde Files, Mosquitoes nnd other InNects. ' For sale by Dealers In Honao-Fnrnlshlng Goods. The Adjustable Window Screen Company SOLE MANUFACTURERS, . 633 Mm?lcet Street, Philada. icl.m w fSmrnF ■ . HOTELS., REVERE HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS. This noted Hotel bas been thoroughly modernized. Tho hon*o has boon Completely remodelled, painted and newly furnished. Suites of rooms for largo and small families—water, bathing-rooms, &c.y introduced—so that ft now offers nnsurpasßed accommodations for traveler*. Tho “Bevore” has always been celebrated for its table nnd the attention paid its gaesta, attd its high reputation in theso particulars will be maintained; Hr. GABDKKB WETHEKBEE,Iato of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Now York, has become ono of the pro prietors, and will be pleased to welcome the traveling public at tho above Hotel. WETHEBBEE & CO., Proprietors. jot fro w 26trp NEW PUBLICATIONS. ALL THE NEW BOOKS For Sale at Wholesale Prices by PORTER & COATES, PUBDISHEBB AND BOOKBEDDEBS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, Marble Building, adjoining the Continental. Our New and Elegant . ART GALLERY is now open with tha finest collection of PAINTINGS. OHROMOS and KNGSAVINGB in the ty. ~ mhaomvrfrptf , • > + " ZELL’S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA, A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T.ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, . IV and 19 South Sixth Street. jvHvvb:)»i NEW BOOKS. CLAUDE GUEUX. A remarkably powerful and tragic novo! by Victor Hugo ; written many years ago, but just translated into the English language. One of tho - strongoßt and best tilings ever penned by the great author of “Lea Mlsera bles.” *#* The volume also contains THE LAST DAY OF A CONDEMNED MAN, in which is analyzed, with terrible minuteness, the agonies endured by a convict on the daypreceding hfs execution. *«*Beautifally bound. Price, ®1 60. THE KALEIDOSCOPE. Tbo first number of an intermittent Periodical, full of serio-comic hits at ( tho. extravagances, follies .aud ab surdities of tlio day. Embracing Poems.Essays,Bettors, Fashion Plates, Suggestions, and everything else that is rich and racy in the art; literary and fashionable world. Profusely" illustrated, and beautifully printed 1q two colors. Price, 60 conts. OSF" Next weok we shall publish Ernest Renan’s now book, SAINT PAUL, which the translators are rapidly preparing for tbo press.' Cnrleton, Publisher, 521 Broadway, N. Y. •' j)IH SW4t » \i' »!"■'■ ■■ ■•v • TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. Mbs. m. a. binder. “ ~ DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN N. W. CORNER ELEVKNT& AND CHESTNUT,' Will close out tho balance of her summer stock,at greatly reduced prices, prior ...to; her: departure- for Europe, THURSDAY, July Bth. Choice lot of Colored BUk Fringes, 25,36,40,60,82 cts. a yard,ullßhodes; also, Plaid Nainsooks, French Muslins, Piquo and Marseilles,Ham* burg Edging^mdlnflertlQus,BealGuipuroLaces. A CoHeXaco Pojnts.Sacquoß and Jackets.LßmaLace Parnsol Covers. : Black Thread Locos, all widths,at very low prices.- Gonulno Joseph;! Kid Gloves, SI 00 a pair, Mitmes’s Colored Kids; • ••■. •* 1 w, Nuw'Btyle Parasols and Bea-sldeß, Roman and Plain Ribbon and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, and a thousand-and ono articles, too numerous to mention. - - -EXCLUSIVE AGENT For Mrs. M. WORK’S OqlobrntejJ byßtem for .Cutting Ladies’ Drosses, Sacques, Basques, Garibaldis, Chil dren’s Clothes, &c., by meaßuroment. _ j .. . 1 AGENTS WANTED. Ladies are now'making from 9100 to $2OO per month as* gentßfor this system. . >» mvlfirp . . LEGAL"NWAir, IVEW YORK. 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' Price 81 25 per bottle, or six bottles for 88 60, d»- Ivered to any address. ■STfioid by Druggistß everywhere.