~~ s ~~ and in contempt of the agreement 11- , had signed with theta, dare riot be renominated---as- Congressional 'Representative; so we will make a virtue of necessity; and politely hand over 'Letter-from _North Cour/it-Y. , I the nomination to our sister county,,telifinotri 110orreeponocnco of the Philodelobia ti enlrik BulloOni. I __ or , , who will ( : nominate a former RepresentAVM . NI If' state Senator, Those C„-Zulick, 6( SdlnitYl-, NORTE CON WAY, August ' :I.l.—L4tie 71°-7- ±ifill - liav* - will be as Of pOurls, he than a month has otapsed since 1 fonml`myself, I I will se ven; there, as he and all, beneath him for the first time, in the White Mountain re- will be defeated by the heloiy•Democrate ma- , ion o _ f New Ilam casts Bat pshire, and my earliest , lordly which this ' county 'always ca.S . .. _ non beim , a tied impression of its - I)eatity:Wasgairted - from -, - ,- -Leba - ~- S-- dedly-fterdhlicar - L a& •Schuylkill: emocra , . that.,.; _ kwe l yr _m t k e na1 .0 4 1 ± , y=4 ,1 1.„, p 2 ,d if ,„1 isl) • tic there is alWays a . - - - . curse- vote in 11 -,---- a„ Congressional district; the "\Vinnipiseogee,'' or " The Smile of the Great ! Republicans generally Coming out ahead a hum Spirit." Mountains surround it on every side ; deed or t wo . gredn islands dot the surface of its waters, and I Let them fight-it out. lam not a politician, all along itsshores lies a highly-cultlvated-corM- , and nobody has as yet thought it worth while ( to buy me lip; so I run independent, and hay try. Our.passage from Alton to Centre liar- , lug gixen this view of the situation will em ber was. delightful. The sun was beginning I (kayo': to keep the readers of the B i tri,LETIN to decline, a mild breeze made itself felt, and a posted with renard to futitre events as they spirit -of .rePase .pervaded the-scene, for the , may - ham:en - not - scrupling to say what I landscape Is lacking in allthe wildest features l• think, and tell what, I see, without-fear, favor, of mountain scenery, „and here nature speaks in alice or affection. only of quiet and rest. - , The highway business is still active.. This Centre ]'arbor, where we passed a night, is morning's Journal chronicles- an attempted located in the midst of most exquisite monm I ;r obbery which took place near Shenandoah on lain and lake scenery, and has one of the best „Saturday evening last. A young man named hotels in this region. The next morning we , Lost, who is hi the employ of F. 11. Moyer, set-out on the stage bound to ,North Conway, I :green grocer, in Shenandoah, was returning for in order fully to enjoy this charining drive I from a trip to some neighboring collieries and an outside seat is, in every 'respect, the most was letting his horses walk, as it was late and desirable. Not one of the thirty-five miles is 1 the night was (lark and wet, when suddenly without -its-own-peculiar interest, and in the 1 -he was startled by a shot from the roadside, latter part of the journey a good view is ob- the ball passing through his hat; another shot tallied of Chocorua, the most celebrated of the ' struck the wagon-cover within a few inches of lower peaks of the White Hills, a huge granite ' his head, and two more shots failed to come mount, whose only vegetatiun consistsof a few i near him. Ile jived two shots in the direction berries. 1 ; of his assailant or assailants, whipped up his North Conway lies in the Valley of*the Saes, L t borses f .and. droveliome:—Finis. .; - a stream Whose width is scarcely twelve rods, - There is some talk of indicting Messrs. rind - whose usual depth is,,n6-moreTthan-three rilein & Glassmire, the owners of the colliery it feet, but after a beaVy rain it sometimes rises to I which the " latest Mining horror" occurred, a great height. .The Village. is surrounded.by I..under the law passed last, winter, which prod, and;the ' view up the Saco Valley, 1 vides for a brake ou every drum used in mining coininandingXeiiiit:WaShirigtba and the adja- , 1 operations. Apropos of this, another_aceident cent peaks,-is its cbief charm. • I of the same nature is 'reported as having oe- Half hidden in clouds of mist, illumined by : curred at the Kentucky colliery of Schall & the sun, or, at the 'close of day; when Shdd6Ws_ _Dollithue, _near Tuscarora, on Saturdarevening steal up the mountain7.Sides,this scene i.-rie-%•er last. In this case, the chain was obligin,g, wanting in beauty and variety. enough to break before' the car had ascended The neighborhood of the village afl „ ords the • more than eight feet., thus .saving the lives of most enchanting walks and drives. Extended . s i x niej, who were on board. One man views of woods, fields and streams, behind tumbled off and was badly hurt about the head, which rise .high hills _.and.lofty.. Mountain . b ut - w ill- r e cover. . . . _ . , - , w 1 „. 0. ranges, abound on the Swift. River and Denniee_ raids, and On' that one kridwif as the Ledges, extending a distance of four or five miles along the base of dills, varying from one to eight hundred feet in height. In one of these chits „is a cavity, forming a high arch, roofed with rock. liege trees form one wall of this won der of nature, christened .t The Cathedral." CORRESPONDENCE. fIII • Wilt ITE MOUNTAINS. Artists', Goodrich's and Jackson's• Falls (qTI all be visited in a long afternoon's drive:. and though none is grand or wonderful, yet the eye delights iu..the picturesque gronping, of rocks and trees, and in the quiet loveliness that p3r vades -them all: Diana's Bath is the most striking of all the cascades iu this vicinity. The water is broken by the jutting rocks into innumerable little falls, and in making the ascent of the streAm . one comes upon a single fall of some ten or twelve feet in height, overshadowed by trees. _Above .and _below Are. numbers of basins.worn , in-the-rock, tilled with pure water ; -from the largest of _which the place derives its name. Echo Lake, a small sheet of water at the base of Moat Mountain, is so_ completely s:tr- I ,rounded with luxuriant foliage as to . trarisprirt one in imagination to the heart-of- the primeval forest, for the stillnesS is only broken by Ihe song of some passing bird, or by the Wonderful echo from which its name is taken. The visitor to North Conway is never • at a loss for some new excursion, and but few of the summer sojourners are content to leave un explored the heart of the mountain region. A fine day seldom passes on which is not seen a stage load of merry pleasure-seekers bound to some point of interest among the Mount Nearsage, more than three ui feet above the level of the sea, is only three miles from our village, and many pedestrians make the ascent. There is no carriage road, but ari eXciilleat bridle path to the SU al. , mit. Some prefer the view from K eat sage to that from Mount Washington, which hid itself in the thick fog on the day I made my way to its top by the railroad that now renders it so accessible. The views on this trip are sur passingly grand and beautiful, and I can easily imagine how magnificent a panorama is seen in fine weather. In a single letter it is impossible to describe, even imperfectly, the many beauties and wi,n ders of the mountains. Everybody goes to see the Flume and the great Stone Face, imm u'- talized by Hawthorne, to which one of our fel low-citizens has lent a new interest in his Lt tractive little story of Christus Judex. Besides its natural beauties and pure air, North Conway offers to its visitors the oc !a7 sional excitement of a dance. a concert or it masquerade, and last week au agreeable ent:iir tainment for the benefit of the building fund of the Episcopal Church was given by the Amateur Theatrical Club, of Philadelphia. Our more usual diversions are a picnic. a moonlight drive or a quiet game of croquet hut the chief pleasures of the place are to be found among the woods and fields , and under the shadow of the everlasting hills. E. N. OUR POTTSVILLE LETTER ilforreepoodence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) Pol ILLE, Aug. 16.—While the war news is disturbing the surface of society and nothing else appears to be thought of by our citizens, the politicians who work the wires and make the puppets dance . for the edification of a "flee and enlightened people" are busily but quietly at work. The Republican nominating •convention will be held on the inst., and will go through the motions of nominating a ticket which is already on the slate. The election 'Of . delegates to the convention will be held on the 27th, but for all practical purposes the delegates are already elected. It is a common thing to hear a conversation similar to the followin g "Who are to be delegates from your ward?" "Mr.— and Mr. "Why, they are mere political backs. Why don't you elect decent delegates ?" "What can 1 do? Fin not in the ring." "But you can vote against them." 4, Yes, and much good my vote would do. No, thank you ; I never trouble the delegate elections." So decent men stay away front the primaries, and permit them to he managed by a set, of po liticians, who exert an absolute power, elect what delegates they please, pack the conven tion, nominate whom they choose, and the people go to the polls and vote for the ticket, because they think it would be useless to op pose it.' And then they grumble all the rest of theyear at the oflice-holders they haVo them selves elected. The only thing that keeps up any show of regru.d for fitness in candidates is the fear that the'OppbSite'party may happen to _ nominate a more popular loan. The present aspect of county politics seems to be this: The Democracy having nominated their ticket, with the exception of Congress man; the Republicans are awaiting the result of the Workingmen's nominating convention. Which is : to be held on the lab inst., awl which is expected to be a complete fizzle. 'Un less this convention happens to disturb the plans of :the leaders too much, the Republi can convention will then proceed to nominate the present Atte: Gen. Lake haying made. a bold bid fcir the Workibgttieb's vote by start rig his collieri;s in Oeliauo of the operators, • - ' EDMOND ABOUT AT THE SEAT DEWAR, The Hero .of lilies Edmond About writes from " the frontier,." July 26, as follows : "I went yesterday to visit a certain bridge across the line's, %Lich separates France from Rhenish Bavaria. A post striped blue and white, on which I gave myself the pleasure of inscribing my name. marks the bound of our enemy's country. If I did not break through, it Was not b6caust the innocent sentinel of Bavaria—threateriethine harlda_fisLLthe_only. arm he boasted. The French custom-house ollieers are \ cry much more formidable. They said to me, with the utmost politeness, You are free to leave our territory, but it is expressly forbidden us to let, any living soul enter.' Never theless, they gave readmittance to an urchin .who went across to get us some drink. The noble liquor of Ganiliiidi T.is not classed atriou - Cg the articles contraband of war, although it does serve to beat Gui man patriotism. ," On the Bridge of the Bhes I was told- an anecdote which, whether true or false, will certainly go the round of all France. I hope to give you the first 'of it: "It is said that an infantry sollier, psted as sentinel Wore the farthest- houses of the French village of Styring, was warned by a woman that the enemy . -s cavalry approached. ' The Uhlans!' she cried ; 'run away!' They were about two hundred yards away, and-had not crossed the rarely conventional barrier which divides Styring from Rhenish Prussia. The soldier does not, run away he lies down, covers one among the twenty-live - Mans who are approaching, and kills him. A second, and a third, and a fourth he brings down, without hindrance. A volley from the enemy wounds him in theright hand: 'Twice more he fires u ith the left, drops a fifth man. and puts the others to flight. The legend - adds that the hero of this little feat was decorated on the field by his captain—here the proba bilities begin to fail—and was taken to the hospital at Forbad). " To investigate the truth of the story I went this morning to the village of Gross-I3lieders doff, where an eye-witness was to be found. The woman who called out to the sentinel Bun as ay !' is a neighbor of the Ifayor of Gross-Bliedeisclorf. As it happened, my kind host, the doctor of Langenhagen, had a patient to visit not far from there—a weaver attacked with sporadic cholera. I accompanied him, and took advantage of the opportunity to study one of those households interiors of Ger man Lorraine in which the best part of the day 'is spent in religious exercises, and the best part of the earnings in heathen ,fetiAes—in which a curate, leaden-headed and despotic, oppresses a population sheepish, blind, shut out alike from French ideas and German ideas, because they can read neither the one language nor the other. Then we returned to the village, and pulled up at the house of the Mayor. We found him hospitable, intelligent and well-read, and he told us the story as he had heard it, from his neighbor, without any other guaranty of its truth. "To make anything of it, an interrogation of the woman seems in be necessary. She- is absent. Her brother is brought to us, a young man about eighteen years old. This good fel low did not see the affair itself, but, according to his story, he saw the wounded soldier with his arm in a sling. He even saw him again at Forbach, on his way to the hospital, and heard him say aloud, and intelligibly, There's no need for me La go to the hospital. I can cure my hand very well myself!" Our yoting de ponent does not look as though be were making fun - of us; he. is certainly not out of his senses; but perhaps lie believes the tale from having heard and repeated it several times. I ask him where are the, bodies of the Uhlans? He an swers that they were left on the ground like the others—for tilde have been a few others—and that it is not allowed to go and see them, be cause they ate in the enemy's territory. In the end, I go away, only slightly convinced ; and, although a man front Forbach assures me that an infamy soldier has died there in the hospital, of a wound in the Nrearm, I begin to understand the eternal difficulty of gathering the real truth about a contemporary event." Charles Pickens nod the Powell Libel. Inc Cosmopolitan—Loudon Editor•J Some twenty years ago there came to New York a certain London Bohemian by the name of Thomas Powell. Soon afterWitrd a series of very bitter attacks against, Mr. Dickens ap peared in the columns of one of the New ydrk journals. When these libels reached Mr. Dickens he wrote a scathing reply, denoundiug 'Powell, the author of them, as a literary vaga bond of the very. lowest order, who, under the _pretencoof.suicide, had eseaped from-his bott , , don creditors and turned up-in New—Yeiqc This statement was sent by Mr. DickenS to hiS friend Lewis Gaylord Clark, then editor of the Knickerbocker 211ago.tinc, with instructions to get it published in all the New York journals, iind, among the rest, it was inserted in the ]cannyof which We were then editor and proprietor. Whereupon Powell, passing by all the other journals, commenced a suit against usfor libeli i _The reason for thisAls criminatien:againstf/S:,;ty4s myitig to the faCt •-• that we had refused' to employ Powell on the editorial ,of, the, Nirror•-:- Anticipating legal proceedings on the part of Powell, Mr. Dickens authorized us to defend the case at PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1870. any cost. Retaining the . late payid Graha m, -then the leading - membek nk": himthe NeW,'Yorki Bar, as - Counsel, we Instructed'.to send a : commission to London to obtain testimony for the defence, and' there was, indeed, an abundance of it. All of Powell's charges were proved to be false, and all Mr. Dickens! state-• nfpnts were substanti;ated,- -Wheyrjlte. ease came on for trial, the proSe:enttimijleclined Lo go on with it. And thus the libel *as - quashed. In the meantime heavy expenset: bad been in curred,-a=statemen in due form, to Mr. Dickens:.aV4fitOiddress in Lon dorr: - tN n - an swer to thit 3Yakeverretelved. Some eight years afterward, as we were dining with Thackeray at the Reform Club, we Chanced to mention this matte?' Of 'the Dick ens libel suit, his silence in regard to costs: Thackeray immediately eXclahned, in his_ grand, emphatic way: "Dickens never got your letter; he knows nothing aboutit; he is as just a man as ever breathed. Write to him at-once, and , state - the - ease." -, rWe - ditt7so; - the TY and there, and the very next day received in reply a long apologetic letter . from Mr. Dick ens, enclosing a check . _ for "costs, and as suring us that the account :had, never been for warded to him in Italy, and that, on bearing the act-ion for libel had been withdrawn, he had supposed the prosecutor had paid the costs. But., as the prosecutor was bankrupt, the de fendant had -to pay. In a bound 'volume of the New York /fretting Mirror, to be seen, we believe, at the British Museum, the biographers of Charles Dickens may find the exceedingly sharp article which led to the Dickens libel suit of Powell vs. Fuller. Speed of Thought When it comes to the relation-of Mental ac tion and. time,-we can. say. :,withr : :Leibuitz, Calctilemus,"lfor bore we can reach quanti tative reallt:S. personal : : equation" or difference in rapidity of recording the same oc currence, has been recognized in astronomical. 'reCoids'sirice the time of INltiSimlyrie, the royal astronomer,andis allowed forwith the greatest nicety, as may be seen, for instance, in Dr. Gould's recent report on trans-Atlaritic longi tude. More recently the time required in men tal processes and in the transmission of sensa tion and the motor impulse along nerves have been carefully studied by nelmliolti, Fizeau, INlarey, Ponders and others. From' forty to eighty, a hundred, or more feet a second are estimates of different observers; so. that, as the .newspapers have been rollq•Oilg, it Wl:Mid:take a whale a second, more or less, to feel tffe stroke of the harpoon in his tail. Compare this with the velocity of galvanic signals, which 1)1.. Gould has found to he from fourteen to eiqtteen thousand miles a second through iron wire on poles, and about sixty-seven hundred mites a second through the Submarine cable. The brain,according to Fizeatii- takes - nue-tenth of a second to transmit au order to the Muscles, and the muscles take one-hundredth of a second in ~e tting into motion. ; These results, such as they are, have been turive - d at by experiments on sitTgle — linliViduak with a very delicate chronometric apparatus. I have myself institrited a good many experi ments with a more extensive and expensive machinery than" think has ever been.eniployecl, namely, two classes each of ten intelligent students ; who with joined- hands-represented a nervous circle of alltmt — sixty;Siti — TeetTatiTthat a band . pressure:trausniitted ten ~tirnes round the circle traversed six ,huridred and sixtyfeet, beside involving one hundred perceptions and volitions. My chronometer was a "horse timer," marking quarter seconds. After some practice my second-class gradually reduced the time of transmission ten times round, which had stood atfourteen and fifteen seconds, like that of -the first-class, down to. ten seconds that is, one-tenth of a second for the passa , ze through the nerves and brain of each indi vidual, less than the least time I have ever seen assigned for the whole operation ; TioftMre than Fizeau has assigned to the action of the brain alone. The mental process of judgment 'between colors (red, white and green counters), be tween rough and smooth (common paper and sand-paper), between smells (camphor, cloves and _assaftclida), tooki about three,and a. half tenths of a seconds each ; taste twice or three times as long, on account of the time required to reach the true sentient portion of the tongue. These few resiilts of my numerous experi ments show the rate of working of the different parts of the machinery of consciousness. Nothing could be easier than to calculate the whole number of perceptions and ideas a man could have in the course of a life-time. But as w e think the same thing over many millions of times, and as many persons keep up their social relations by the aid of a vocabulary of only a few hundred, or, in the case of souse very fashionable people, a few score only, of words, a very limited amount of thinking ma terial may correspond to a fulkense of organs of sense and a good development of the mus cular system. The time relation of the sense of 'vision was illustrated by Newton by the familiar experiment of whirling -a -burning brand, which appears as a circle of fire. The duration of associated impressions on the memory differs vastly, as we all know, in ditierent individuals. But in uttering distinctly a series of unconnected numbers of letters be fore a succession of careful listeners, I have been surprised to find how generally they break down in trying to repeat them between seven and ten• figures or letters, though here and there an individual may be depended on for a large number. Pepys mentions a person who could repeat sixty unconnected words forward or backward, and perform other wonderful feats of memory, but this was a praligy. I suspect we have in this and similar trills a very simple and mental dynamometer which may yet find its place in education. Du. 0. W. iloLmEs. EDUCATION. “LINDEN HALL” Moravian Seminary for Young Ladies. THE 77tli ANNUAL TERIT Opens August 23d, 1870, For Citculars and Catalogues, address REV. EUGENE A. FRUEAUFF, LANCASTER CDUNTY, PA. an 6 B m Gt' ACADEM Y OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CUUIWII, Loma Illat Juniper streets. The F. OFOXIII Will Opel) OD MONIMY, Septembor Mb. Application may by made during the preceding week, between )O and 12 o'clock in the morning. JAMES W. ItOIIINS. A. M,, :tun; tn,libeatocl!: llead 31aster• OBEG'ARAY INSTITITTE, ENCIMSH Vand FRENCH, for young Ladies and Misses, board intpind day pupils, Noe. 1527 and 1529 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa., will REOPEN ON TUESDAY, September 20. French is the. language of the faintly, and is constantly spoken in the Institute. jelli-th tu-6ink MADAME D'HERVILLY, Principal. 1436 S MARY E. AERTSEN AND - MISS MARY B. bTEVENS will reopen their Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies _September Litt. WO. No. 26 Tnlpehneken at., Germantown:— tml3 a tu th-110 MUSICAL. QIG. D RONINELLA, TEACHERUh ).3 Singing. Privaito lussons and chomes. liedii.tonce, 308 R. 'rhirteonth street. COPARTNERSHIPS 9111 E FIRM OF CORNELI US & BARER haling been dlssolvtd, the Undersigned have formed a copartnership under the mune of BAKER, ARNOLD S.; CO.. for the me nufnotore and sale of gee fixtures. Idimulactory t W. corner Twelfth and Brown streets. at the old stand. No, 710 C,hesttfut street. . Wit LOAM C..IIANER. CRAWFORD ARNOLD, .ROBERT C. BAKE R.' Thut.m.U.i.rn in, July 1, • auls4lt§ • iltifEW . COTTON NOW , landing and for Hale by 00011 RAN, RUSSELL & Uo'., /11 Übeatuut street. - _ . BQTELS. - - GlO - - - MIT IIN -1. CO ILT AFIRST-CLASS _HOTEL. EintOPEAN PLAN. • Location unsurpassed, boing near Union iig iv u . s t r o o w , n W s a t i o la ro c . k's Theatre, and A..T. Stewart 's new IROADWAY AND TWELFTH ST.. NEW YOUR: ' •P - .111 - AItLOW, - Proprietor. Warn§ NEW PUBLICATIONS QUN DAY,: SOH UL SURERINTEN ',I4.:Tdmiti,-grt-Prafjiarthtndmirnble addrens,-" How-to Select a .Library, ,, tbo Sabbath School Emporium,. IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN. TUE " CAPE MAY DAILY .WAVE," file Summer of IS7O. The publication of the Sixth Volume of the "DAILY W AVE" will be commenced on or about July lot, and will be continued until September let. : It will preeent each day accurate and:full reports of the Betel Arrivals and Local Events of this faehionable resort, and will bo a paper not surpassed by any in the State. Business motwill find the "DAILY WAVE" a most advantageous medium for advertising, the rates for which are as follows ; One incli Apnea .910 for the season. Each aubsenuent inch, tail for the - seneon. On The first page, ;yl2 per inch in addition to the above rates. Address, • C. B. MAGRATII, Editor. IIIAGRATII GARRETSON, Publishers. je:10-0 u» 31; • THE NEW YORK STANDARD, 11. P BLISEIER BY JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,--_.-, _.__. - NO.. 34 , PARR, ROW, NRW ORR, _ Containing full and accurate Telegraphic News and Correspondence from all parts of the world. TWO CENTS per single copy, or per annum. For sale,at TREN WITH'S BAZAAR 614, Chestnut street. CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 5O Chest nut street. ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16 South Seventh street. CALLENDER, Third' and Walnut streets • WINCH; 505 Chestnut street. BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets. And other Philadelphia News Dealers. Advertisements received at the office of the MORNING POST. 1=23 tt SEATERS AID STOVES. PANCOAST & DIA.ULE THIRD AND PEAR STREETS, Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE For Gas, Steam and Water, FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER. 'PUBES. (SIaUAU.,"\M,) Pipe of all Sizes Cat and Fitted to Order. CARD. Having eold HENRY B. PANCOAST and PHANOIt I. MAPLE (gentlemen in our employ for several years past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL .4STAIILISIIMENT, located at the comer. of T 11.1111) and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of ourbust nese, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA• TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT WATER, in all its various systems, will be carried on under the firm nano ol PANCOAST & MAULE, at the old stand, and we re commeMl them to the trade and business public as being entirely competent to perform all work of that diameter. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. PHILADELPHIA, .1811.22, 1870. rahl2-tt 124 North Sixth St., .ND DEALERS IN TILE MOST APPROVED Brick-Set and Portable Heaters, A large assortment of FLAT TOP, SIDE AND TOP OVEN RANGES, for heating additional rooms. Rath Boilers, Registers, Ventilators, &o. Send for Circular, METE AMERICAN STOVE AND HOL -1.. LOW-WARE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, . IRON FOUNDERS, (successors to North, CIIIIBO el North, Sharpe & Thom ' son, and Edgar L. Thomson Manufacturers of STOVES, HEATERS, THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, TINNED, ENAMELED AND TON HOLLOW WARE. FOUNDRY, Second and Mifflin Streets. OFFICE. 209 North Second Street. • FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, Superintendent, EDMUND B. SMITH, Tronouror. JN O. EDGAR TROMSON, President. JAMES UOEY, • General Manager A - Tit - OMAN &DIXON & SONb, N 0.1824 OHESTRUT Street, Philada.. Opposite United States Mint. MallUfacturere of Low Down, PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other ORATES,. Sor Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Sir ALSO. WARM-AIR FIJENACIES„ Nor Warming Public and Private Maildino REGISTERS, VE D NTILATORS, AN onitanDy OAPS, COMING-RANGES, BATH-BONLERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. BUSINESS CARDS. JOSEPH WALTON &* CO., CABINET MAKERS, NO. 413 WALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of tine furniture and of medium priced furniture of superior quality. GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDE,R. Counters, Desk-work, &c,, for Banks, Offices and Stores, made to order. JOSE PH WALTOI , I, OM W. LIPPINCOTT, fel-Iy§ . JOSEPH L. SCOTT. JAMES L': L WILSON, . _ _ . • , . HOUSE-PAINTRRi .„ 518 SOUTH NINTH STREET, Residence-522 South Ninth Arcot. -- nt63o ly 4p§ EB. wrGHT, • : ATTOBN.NY-AT-LAVV, Oommissioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania I 96 Madison street. No. 11, ()Wong°, Illinois. anlgtfi j_TENRY CARPENTER AND BUILDER, : . NO. 1024 BANBOM sTuara,' jo10•1yrp . PHILADELPHIA. . • dr - 1 o Na .8 A L DII,CIc. • ()V , . EVERY NJ width, from 22 inches to Minchesisideiall numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting Twine, ao. '3OIIN la2o . 'N0,103 Ohnrch fittest Otty Stood. RAND,. PERKINS & CO., .' th it to lyL FINANCIAL. UNITED STATES SECURITIES BOUGHT,• SOLD AND EXP,HANGED PeiOST LIBEIZAXA T Ekt, MS. 4:l> IDo Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHE D. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS 11011GHT AND SOLD STOCKS Bought and Sold. on Commission Only .ACCOUP(B received and Interest allowed on Daily Balances, S2tLjCBI t 0 check - at sight. • . . 4,.: yg A ), • 40 South rrhiird.St. =Piti/AntLIBMA A Choice and Undoubted Security, . 7 Per. Cent. 4Urci FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, COttpOit or - Itegialterell,tand Free of u.smax • _ ISSUED ItY Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min . nesota R, R. Co. A Limited Quantity still offered far sale at 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. INTEREST PAYABLE STAY AND NOVEMBER. J. EDGAR TIIOMSIIN, t L. FROST, .ILLF;d F The greater part of the read is already completediand the_earningsfromilichaisheti portion _arealready-rao re t than FUliiClellt to pay operating 4X5)4.11/3(.9 and interest on the bonds. The balance of the work IN progregring : rapidly, in time for the movement of the coming grain crops, which, it is estimated, will double the present in come of the road. The established character of this line, running as ft does through the heart of the most thickly settled arid tidiest port] on - of the great State of Town, together with its prevent advanced condition and large earnings, war rant us in unhesitatingly recommending these boadi 10 - inceEturatta., - In - gmy respect; - an trud au bted ;sec ttrlty' . These bonds have GO years to run, are convertible at the option of the holder into the otark of thotiornpanY. at par, and the payment of the principal is provided for by a sinking land. The convertibility privilege at tached to these bends cannot fail to cause them at no distant day- to command a market price considerably . above par, besides paying about per 'cent.; currency, interest in the meanwhile. United States Flve-twentlea, at present prices, only retarmaper Cent ., and we regard tho ..cavity equally safe. - HENRY 'CLEWS-:&.-Co:,• • 32 Wall Street, New York. TOWNSEND WIIELEN & CO., Philada, BARKER-BROS.-& -CO., . .41. g RUTZ &'IIOWABD, •is • BOWEN& FOX, • 66 DE HAVEN & BRO:, - iY62InS. JAY COOKE & CO. Philadelphia, New York and Washington, 13 A.l 4 d AND Dealers in 'Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale o Solids and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro kers in this and other cities. • INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD NELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST ALEN . Pamp + e and full information given at our office. No. 114 S. Third Street, PIIILADELPIIL±L. mb2il-tf rp NOTICE TO TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS. The chetojeet Investment authorized by law are the_ General Mortgage. Bonds of the 7 Pennsylvania It. B. Co. APPLY TO D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, N 0.121 S. THIRD STREET. J. W. G-11 4 P01174311 Oir, CO., BANKERS, 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel 9 Government and other re liable Securities, iaalmw MIEDICAL fug t CHER' GSIAS DE G GA S cti,E nfl v ,4* 40,4' o cO o g .„ Is a quick, safe and effectual remedy' for BLEED ING, BLIND OR ITCHING PILES, CONSTIPATION OF TIIE BOWELS, &c. its principal virtues are derived from its internal use, regulating the Liver and Kidneys, and imparting health and vigor to the whole alimentary canal. Ii is specific in its action, completely controlling. the circulation of the Wood in the nemmorhoidal vessels. • _ Wins the double advantage of being. harmless and ileasant-to_thetaste;while2.itcoperatlonfiiire.4'ellable s arid satisfactory. . - The afflicted can rely.. with the uhnoat conlidence_in this medicine, because the great 81WC0813 that it has mot with since its introduction is a sure indication of its real value, For inward and outward - applications, if_ used as di• rectedi it cannot fail togive the fullest satisfaction. PRICE OF SINGLE BOTTLE, i$L SIX BOTTLES, .$6. ALL 'RESPECTABLE DEALERS AND DRUGGISTS SELL IT, G ALLAGHER, • Preppred Only,by B. F: L jell-2m§ No. 308 N. Third street,, Philadelphia. , QBJPPING •,' .ROSIN.-1,3N BARRELS htriiinell typing _Rosin, landing.' from oteameltip Mary Sanford ; 202 barrels No. 2 Itooln, landing from steamship 3. "%V. woman for 8010 by EDWARD ROWLEY, Hi f 3 Front Hired, an3,-,tf HARDWARE. &C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPECG • • _ D grout or S 7 .. ,BAlt ,WARE. I * ‘ . . 9., 'wjaphinieto, Caepentere and other Moe ohariiee',Toole. liftipis t Screws, I:Ockn., , lE iiivo9 and Fork 8 ,o 0 . ollo) Mills, 6tc. Btodkti abd Diem Plu • and Trip' P T re - Unfroroial and Hkoll 'Quick's, rinoem i 'ln variety. ' , All to be had at , ko Lowoat POW, iblo Prices I _At_the D'...• R*CASII_Rard, ware Store of 3.; - O. aio 1009 Market Street. MAULE i BROTHERA - 21506. S.treet. • • 1870. - 4 A T T E Ttt i AiffB 4l4-- - 1910 sradscuor4 • • DIWILIGAR • CORK P. 61111 ' • FOR PATT IC RN M. 1870° -FLORIDA FLOORING; 870 FLORIDA FLOORING, CAROLINA FLOO.kinin. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DRLAWARE FLOORING'. FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. ILORIDA STEP 130.07,11158:i8AT tB7O • irLomaim. f3TEP 1111A11D8. RAIL PLANK - • " ;LAIL PLANK j‘870 W4.1.144 - EfT ii lnt . RDS AND 1 .87 6. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. . WALNUT BOA WALNUT PLANK. • ASSORT/CD FORD OABINEI. ISIA.IiKIIB. • I_B7o Urlin ERT I 4KER6' - , . '.• triiitEliT l eKtl l sPLUifitn. _ RED CEDAR. , WALNUT AND PINE. . ..... , . SEASONED POPLAR. 1870 18'70 • O. SEASONED CHEERY. V. A. 81.1, .. . win= IoiI.K.,pLANK AND EpAtES. • ' - I,IIOKonY. , . . l'Qr7ll CAROLINA tifi.AN TLiN G.1 ij Qlri ju i v -' • giatlifleatTtilliii 3 ' . l ' iv 1870SPRUCE AND ii E'M L0CK. .1870. U . SPRUCE AND lIEMLOOK, LARGE STOUR. 1.E70. cfl:ial SHINGLES. - .18-70. . OYPIIESS 811.1110LEs. LAIICLE.ASSOICTMENT. FOIL SALE Low.. ,PLASTERING LATH. 1870 _ PLASTERING LATH- . LATII. .. RIAULE BROTS I Eit at CO. I 2firJBOUTIII3TKE*T. YELLOW PINE LIIALBE E.—ORDERE for cargoes of every description tiftwed Lumber axe. coted et short notice—quslity sobjsct to insoection Apply to -SOW li.-ILOWLKY.I6 Booth Wharves 1870. =MM A. C.BRYSON&CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON Sr, CO., A. C. BRYSON CO., A. C. BRYSON •& CO., A. C. BRYSON k.CO., c. 111-n7ECTN 1 . . - CO.; - A. C. BRYfOni" , -607-Cheatimt- St: & 6_04, Jayne St, . 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.. 607 Chestnut St. & -604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut :it. & 601 Jayne St. GO7 ellebtbut St. &. C,Ol Jayne St. 607 Cheftnut St. & GO4 Jayne St. evi ChPrtnut AS; 804 Jayne lit; CteAtcut At. i1t.0.4 (BhHain P.l3llildihzrtlnte Philadelphia ) ovi' .h,Vng. - Bock and Job Pripture. ' Book and Job Printers, Book anti Job Printers, Book arid Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job -Printers. Workmen Skillful. Prices Lowe Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen - Skillful. Priee.s LOW Workmen Skillful. Prima Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. 'Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Bklllrol. Prieto LQIN GIVE VS A. TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. .GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. - u , ts Celebrated Patent Sofa Bedstead is now being manufactured and sold in large numbers, both in FRANCE and ENOLAND. Can be had only at the Wareroorus of the undersigned. This piece of Fur niture is in the form era handsome PARLOR SOFA, yet in one minute it can be extended into a beautiful; FRENCH BEDSTEAD, with springs. hair mattresses complete, It has every convenience for holding the bed clothes, is easily managed,snd it is impossible for it to get out of order. The use of props or hinged feet to support the mattress when .extended, or ropes to regu late it, are entirely done away with, as they are all very unsafe and liable to get out of repair. The BEDSTEAD is formed by simply turtling out the ends, or closing them when the SOFA is wanted. They urn, in comfort, convenience and ayipearance, far superior to and cost no more than a good Lounge. . m .Aexamluationla solicited. H. F. HOVER No. South SECOND Street, Philadelphia mylg th tu tim6 GENTS' FURNISIUNG GOODS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly brief notice. • Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variufy. WINCHESTER & CO: fel•tn tb a tr 36 HEST NUT- SAFE DEPOSITS. Security from Loss by Burglary, Rob* bery, Fire or Accident. THE FIDELITY INSURANCE,Tuost AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA _ IN THEIII. NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING. NON. 320-331 Chestnut Street. Capital subscribed, $1,000,000; paid, $550,00. COUPON BONDS, STOCKS, SECURITIEELFAMILY PLATE COIN DEEDS and VALUABLDS of every deficription received for bafo•kooping, under guarantee.. at very moderate rates. . , The Company also rent SAFES INSIDE TIIELE BUEGLAII-PDOOF :VAULTS, at prices varying from U l5 to 6 - azotr,l ecording to size. An eittra size for . ilrerfttioladdßtnloßooms anddesnaoin,ng • vaults provided DEDOSiTB OP MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER EST, tit throe - pot copt., payobly by,,cheolc.witbout-no tice, and'ul four ,Pot coot., payablo by check, on, top, day& uOtice , - ' • • TRAVELERS' .LETTERS OF OEEDIT fitrniebed, available in all parte of Europe. • ,INCOME COLLECTED and remitted for ono per et. The Company act as tICEO TOILS, ADMINISTRA TORS and GUARDIANS, and RECEIVE and EXE; (JUTE TRUSTS of. every description, from , the Court - 0, corporations tual tadtrlduals. • 'BROWNE, ProsidentJ 0. , H. Vico President; ROBYIET'FATTERsON,E rotary und;Treasuror. DIRECTORS. N..B..Browaia Alexander 'Henry, Clarence D. Clark, Stephen A. Caldwell, John Welsh, George F. Tyler, _Charles Macalester, Hetiry 0, k, - PralU Jlelion Gibson - Edward W.• Clar H ; Gillin n. gham Foil enry my 34 tu 3Y 18T0. TEL : 61ItAYIIIQ . 811811 11,Y. Ocorg,lailiemOcratic'State will meet to-day. Tiia funeral of Admiral Farragut takes place at Portsmouth, N. 11., to-day: PEESIDZ.NT GRANT left'Cleveland for Long Branch, via Pittsburgh, last night. IT, is stated that. the Nathan mansion, in ._:.Twenty-third_street, New York, has been sold for $70,000. wisrj;•ll - 4vokurry --- aged - .lBi-.-was - drownedT by falling through a railroad bridge, at Boston, on Monday. Tiny Germans of St. Louis are preparing for a grand celebration in honor of the Prussian victories. TUE West Branch ,Methodist Camp Meeting, is in 'operation at Elnathan, Pa., and Is very largely attended. TIIE Cteorgia Agricultural Labor. Convention met at Atlanta yesterday. All portions of 'the tate were represented. HON. JAMES L; Onn, of South Carolina, has published a letter announcing his adhesion to the Republican party in that State. Ttiu Democratic: State Convention of Maine met at Bangor, yesterday, and nomi nated General Charles W. Roberts for Governor. _ _ Tim National Committee of the Union League will meet in this city next Monday, on business connected with the fall elections. - If - EAn --- AD3rifim. - S. P. - LEE arrived -- at Fortress .Monroe yesterday morning, and as sumed command of the North Atlantic fleet, relieving Rear Admiral Poor. . e . . . Tin; first female compositorp mployed is the Government printing-ollice at Washiagton' was admitted yesterday on piece Work. She is from Ohio, and her name is Green. , . . _ b Tnk; . Contract forfurnishino 'Post-Office Department with stamped envelopes and wrap pers for four years, has been awarded Dempsey' O'Toole; of Washington, at the rate of $2'.14,000 pei annum. Titi: Chicago remt_, says that Mr. Freling 7 buysen has concluded` to decline the mission to England, and_that the President, has offered it to Senator Trumbull. The latter, however, is understood to prefer remaining in the Senate. • GF„.74:11.01.1; RYAN; of the CO* arnlyi,ar: rived at kq West onthe ihtli,." . 'and received an ovation from, the Cubans there. He made an address, giving a favorable account of the Cuban struggle, and stating that he was on au important Mission. At a second demonstration, on Monday, he said that more arms and. men were needed. He goes to New York. Ls' the. Normal School Association at _Clue, land, yesterday, President Grant appeared by invitation, and held an impromptu reception. Officers were. elected for the ensuing .Year, as folloWs: PieSiderit, S. H. White, of Peoria; Vice Presidents, C. C. Hounds, of Maine: Mrs. Stone, of, Akron, and S. If. Thompson, of West Virginia. Miss :Jackson, of Philadel, phia, read a paper oh 'The Treatment of Dunces.- THE WAR, 13nta.ts, August, rollbWing official news has been made public to-day : 13}.11r 1 . Aug. 15, fortress of Berry capitulated yesterday, after a shorttiombardment; to the Second , , Bavarlatr Army Corps: A gre4t ,iimit;ity of provisions and six gruis *ere captured: • . The following despatch is from King William to the Queen : IlEtinv. August 15, 7.30 P. M.—l have just returned from the battlefield near Metz: The advance of- the Seventh- Corps attacked the enemy, who were instantly reinforced from the fortress. The 13th and part of the 11th divisions sustained the advance. The conflict - was-desperate, -involving -the entire line. - The enemy was repulsed at all points, and was pur sued to the glacis of the detached works near the fortress, which enabled the enemy to give shelter to their wounded. Our wounded were instantly -cared. for, auttliY, daylireakilie:troops_ returned to their first bivouacs. All fought with incredible and admirable energy. I have eone among them and congratulated them with all niy soul, and have spoken to Generals :Steinmetz ' Zastrow. Manteuftel and Goeben." The following official despatch,dated August 13. 4 I'. M.. is just made public : Our advance finding themselves before Metz, and believing the enemy, who were en camped under the walls, about to retreat, Gen. Galt z s brigade was ordered to attack the rear guard of Marshal Bazaine's corps, and a vio lent combat ensued. The gd Brigade then advanced under Ostensbcken, and immediately the divisions of Celts. liatneche and Wrangel participated, driving the enemy at all points. Meanwhile the French Gecaeral L'Admirault endeavored to flank the Ist Corps, but was at tacked by the reserves, which advanced with drums beating, under General ManteutTel. The enemy was splendidly repulsed and driven into the fortress. and many were captured. Our troops advanced to Belle Croix and Birney, within range of the forts. This morning the King made a reconnoissance on the field of battle, visiting the advance posts to insure the transportation of the wounded, French and Prussians alike, to a point above Kouke, on the right of the Moselle. Front this point the enemy was visible in clouds of dust, and we infer, therefore,-that the—Maiti—body- has de parted." BERLIN, Aug. 14.--The following additional particulars of the second battle near Metz were received last night: Late on ••the afternoon of 'Monday the Ist and 7th Prussian Army Corps vigorously at tacked the French under the walls of Metz. A sanguinary conflict ensued, and the French - were at length driven within the city with a loss.of :four thou Sand .On-the same day a grand reconnoissance under„Kiug William in person maintained itself some hours' within two lines of the French defences without any effort on the part of the French to ,ciilodg,e, them.' This fact shows the utter demoraliza tied of the French arMy. PAnts, Aug. I(3.—The following is an order of the day issued by Marshal MacMahon : • " Soldiers :' In the battle of August ti fortune betrayed your courage, but you yielded your position only after an -heroic resistance, which lasted not less than nine hours. You were :35,000 against 140,000, and were overwhelmed by force of numbers. Under these conditions defeat is glorious, and history will say that in the battle of Proschweiler the French showed the greatest valor. You have suffered heavy losses, but those of the enemy are much greater. Although you have not been success' , ful; rmu see cause in your misfortune which makes the Emperor Satisfied . With you and' the entire country recognize'that you have worthily sustained the honor of. the flag. , Let - show that though subject to the severest tests, the First Corps, forgetting this, closes up its ranliS, and, God aiding us, let us seize a great, .and brilliant revenge." PeesSe'"giVeS for plitinition-, of the:, moVementS Of idle Prussians : , After. the ',battle ! of Eorbach, on August . ti; the army of Piinee Charles advanced and 'established their qvarteis at St. Avoid. After the battle of Wissealbottrg, the arm of the CroVvii - Prmce went by way orSiV y erne to Nancy. While this, army, baving,no opposition in its front, advanced on its route. to Paris as far as Bar le 'Due, the army of Prince Charles, making a bold curve, endeavored to turn the French troops at Metz, and thus cut the com munication bet Ween MacMalion and Bazaine. To"avoid left Israney, going to wards Verdun and Chalons. pefore . reach ing LoUgueville.„ the corps of' Generals L'Ad-, nnrault and Difeaen eneoluitered the army of Frederick Charter, begau:the battle. 'onvention M.—The little It:, on Sunday, _which, according to;appearances,. was followed by the great battle new goingbri. , ' LroNs, Aug. 18.—The Courier, of this 'city, has a long statement to-day of the poprilai• de monstration which recently oceurred; Yesterday, about 11 A. M., a popular commo tion, wising from bad 4 news from the army, took place in the square Croix Rousse,.which ended in a deplorable conflict between.the 'po lice and people. , The - particulars of the affair have been-much exaggerated. The originator °of the trouble was au old uotary,named-Lentilion,welfkiao-Wit for his political eccentricities. ' He..olainbered• upon the, pedestal of the cross in the centre of the square' to make a. speech to a. group_of..la- - borers. His hearers were few at the start, but in a short time a large crowd assembled, and cries of " Vire la Republique" •were heard on all sides. Though called upon to stop by the police, Lend Hon persisted in his seditious declama mation, and called upon the audience to de fend him. The latter attempted to defend him by the aid of stones. The. authorities seized the orator, notwithstanding the violence offered ; but one of them, having allowed one of the rioters to draw his sword from its scab bard, was stabbed by, one of those infuriated people in the abdomen, and died iu a few moments. - -Five or six policemen- were wounded.- Len- Wien and other principal rioters were arrested and taken to prison between two files of sol diers. The mass of the people of 'the Place Croix Rousse-took no part in-these violent pro ceedings, but it was all caused by a few turbu lent characters. These demonstrations are generally denounced. I'Xnis, August 10, Evening-.—ollicialu, con firmation'of the• news of the greatvictory over the Prusbians is impatiently awaited. Great crowds of people•have collected'at the, Bourse, at -the Ministry of- the Interior, and in