CITY BULLETIN; Nude of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. lh A. 21..—.77 deg. 13 M. 83 deg. 2P. 11„..„.8.1 de g , Weather clear. Wind . Northwest. "WORTHY 01' BELIEF..‘-jollllL.Smith, Fran cis Fritz and :Matthias Fury, members of the Philach;lphia Hose Company, it will be re -membered ,--died from-injuries received--while in the discharge.ot their duties.at the burning of the Sugar Hbuse of Newhall, Borie•& Co., at Crown and Itace streets. John L. Smith, though in humble life, was a very estimable man. He was steady, indus trious and temperate, having the esteem and confidence of Ins employers ( Wm. G. Porter & Sons, South Water street), and the respect of all who knew him. He was thirty-four years of "age, and' leaves"a "widow,'tWo'children,'re-: spectifely six and eight years old, and an aged father-in-law, - all - of whom were depend ent on him for support, and who are now pen niless. Francis Fritz - was a soldier in the late war against the rebellion, in the 106th Pennsylva nia, and was twice wounded. He leaves a - widow and two small children, aged respect ively two and four years—till in destitute cir cumstances. _ Matthias W. Fury was but twenty-one years or age, an industrious man, working every day at his trade (in Baldwin's foundry), and Was the main stay of an invalid mothey. Contributions left at. this office will be promptly forwarded to the' treasurer of the fund for the relief of these sufferink-fanfilies. WHISKY RAlD.—This morning about half= past four o'clock, Assistant Assessor H. G. Clark, accompanied --by Assistant Assessor cUantley and Deputy U. S. Marshals Ridg way and Scharur, visited a building on Rye street, in the rear of the Shiffler Hose House. There they found a still, running, and by its side, dozing, Joseph F,llenger and John Mc- Ginnis. The last-named Was covered with tritilaiSts — tiniSh — TlFe - -two men were arrested for Manufacturing whisky 'without a 'licensi3, and were taken to the Second District Police Station. The officers seized the still and a bar rel and a half of whisky. SILE STORE Ronnnn.—Tha silk Stort , of J. C. Truefitt & Co., No. 212 Church street, was robbed of goods valued at :•,,,i,uoo smut:tune during Sunday night. The second story of the building is occupied.by:the agency of the Cam den National Bank. Into this room the thieves first effected an entrance, as is supposed, by means of .faLse_ke_ys. They then.worked a hole through the floor and let theruSelves down into the store by means-of ropes. - They-made a full selection of goods and had bundled up, ready for removal, packages worth $30,000. INCENDIARISI4.—Last evening a firo oc curred in the fourth story of a building No. 148 North Third street. The apartment was occupied by Charles Fochl as a gun manu factory. The flames were extinguished before any serious damage had been done. Fire Marshal Blackburn investigated the circum stances of the lire, this morning, and became satisfied that fireshad been kindled by design in three different places. He therefore ar rested Foch], the proprietnr. The prisoner will have a hearing at the gentral Station this afternoon. WALKED FROM PErri':•ila'RbiT.—Mrs. Ohl bauser and her son Heinrich, aged 13 years, started from - Pittsburgh; on foot; for this City, some time ago. To gain a livelihood on- the way they peddled goods through the country. When - within - twelve - miles -- of this city, a few days ago, the couple. separated,. each taking a different road. They agreed to meet in a-cer tam locality here. Mrs. Ohlbauser has arrived, but has been unable to find her son. She de- Sires information respecting him left at the Central Station. E OVtlt" - Br A Curt -Philip I3ariy, re siding at William and Edgefriont streets, was at work repairing a car, at the Richmond coal wharves, yesterday afternoon. He was under the car. A train was backed up against the car, and Barry was run over. He had both legs crushed, and was conveyed to the Penn sylvania Hospital. PASSENGER RAILWAY ACC I DENT.—This morning, about half-past nine p'elopk, a girl lianietrtntourkewas run over by a car of the Union Passenger Railway Company,at Ninth and Marriott streets, and was seriously in jured. She was taken to,-the Pennsylvania -Hospital. teritlsY Or A WATL,H.---Apittuon - an.wl gave his name as Borace Creely was arrested this morning for the larceny of a watch from the pocket of Amos Bateman, in the room of the Orion Club, at Second and Coates streets. He was lockid up at the Central Station for a hearing. ItuNnwAv.—The horses attached to car No. 11. Lombard and South street line, broke away from the car at Tenth and South streets and jerked the driver over the dasher. After running for some distance and smashing a wagon, they were stopped by High Constable W. P. Campbell • ENVSBOY Etturr.—A boy named Edward Weaver got on car No. 4 of the Ridge Avenue line yesterday afternoon to sell papers. The conductor attempted to strike him. in dodging the blow the youth fell off and was severely injured. He was taken to his home, No. 1334 Parrish street. Boy Rt N OVICIL—This morning, about five o'clock „John Perot, aged ton years, residing at No. ri Drinker's alley, was run over by a wagon at Fifth and Arch streets, and bad a hand badly injured. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Ato FOB THE SurrEnEns.—The Franklin Fire Insurance Company this morning pre sented Captain Terrence McCusker with a check for $lOO for the relief of the families of the firemen who lost their lives at the tire at the Pennsylvania Steam Sugar Refinery. STorr n 11 onsk.—M. Thomas, colored, was arrested yesterday ou Delaware avenue for having stolen a horse from the stable of David Paxton, in hadner, Delaware county, a few da:Ns ago. 11e was, locked up fur a further hearing at the Central Station. FELL Fitom MaCCOl lnit•lc, aged 15 years, tell from the third story window of his boarding-house, Frankford road and Lehigh 11\ ellllo, this morning be. tweet) 12 and - 1 o'clock. lie had a leg fractured.. - and Wai3 - takirn to ihe Pennsylvania Hospital. Ii A I LEOA n A ccIDENT.—As a party of emair siomsts were returning from Tacony last even ing, a young woman, aged 15 years, who wa standing on the platform of the car was an ....cidentally.lcnocked off as the train was pass int! Frankford station, and had her shotthler Oh,locat ed. A D isi101; EST 81 , 11 y: NT G twlntle has been employed as a servant it the house of Ludwig Gould, No, Marshall street. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. (;01.1111 hunt out.. During their absence Christiana de. camped, taking Ivith her a trunk, t•ontai tang a merino dress, a shawl, sonic Sk.aßell or Ali I.lxcLE:—.lllary aged ll years, who has been living with liainen at Haddonfield, is now in the city iu search of her uncle, Richard Vette!, She is at the eecond Police District. htation lb use. A l'il I v N TllEFT.—jostiph Turner Was al Point Airy yesterday. While boys were in bathing he searched their clothing, and took whatever money be could find. In this way he gathered about thirty rents.t He was arrested. and Alderman Delaney fowl to pri,s6u. lionniNCA I r. David Cyperheldt. was arrested last night the, charge of Mix ing stolen a set of eonininents f rota the house Of the Pennsylvania _Hose company,. Eighth .street., below Green. lie Will lt:fi a hearing at the -Central Station. Smtio - t - s TunhAas..--Christoplier Bridge, re siding at Second street and Girard avenue, Was arrested last night ion flourishing a hotelier knife and threatening to kill his wife. He was conituitted by Aid. THE TIGITTLIG FIREVIEN.—The Marion Bose Company, and, not the Reliance Fire. Company, was the Company engaged in the tight with the Philadelphia tßoyay Hose Company last evening. FATAL RAILROAD Act! I DENT.—Jose-ph head,- of--flew York, fell -from a train of cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad in West. Phila ch'iplOa, ti, nturning, was run over and killed. A Bto Bustrirms.—During the four days of the Schutzenfest, last week, 49,415 passengers , were carried iu, the excursion trains, of the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad Company. On the last evening. ,Thursday) seventy-nine cars, averaging' 80 passengers to a car, were brought down. In the transportation of such an exceedingly :arge number of passengers, but one accident occurred, and that was in the case of a man who was standing on the bumper of a car, and was continually reaching out his arm. He was finally caugh a the by train passing - on th other track, and was dragged - from his posi tion and thrown under the wheels. There is scarcely another road in the country which could transact so large a business in such a short time. Mr. W. S. Wilson, the Superin tendent, was untiring in his efforts to accom modate everybody, and his excellent manage ment during the "trying period," is deserving .of the highest praise,-... AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE.-Mr. F. A. North, a gentleman long and favorably known as a musical .publisher and importer, has removed to the attractive and eligible lo cation, No. 1026 Chestnut street, where he offers a large and inviting stock of all.the new and favorite music of the day. The change we regard as an auspicious one. With ma tured experience, and facilities unsurpassed for transacting the business, we feel assured that our musical public will bestow upon Mr. North a patronage alike gratifying and re munerative. See his card in another column. TnE LAST EXCURSION.—Beck's Philadel phia Band, No.l, will give another New York Bay Excursion on Thursday next. This will be the last of , the season. The excursionists will leave Walnut street whart at 7.30 A. M. Tlic number of tielretsis to - be limited sous to prevent crowding, and the arrangements of the committee are such as to insure the com fort and convenience of all of the participants. No "person will be allowed to enter"-the train without a ticket, and persons who desire to go_on_the excursion_should_secure the neces sary pasteboard early. _ BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF TILE SEAT OF WAR.— Mr. John Bachman, of the Congressional Li brary, has prepared a very handsome litho graphic bird's-eye map of the seat of war. This is one of the most interesting maps yet published. It includes all the country given in the ordinary map, and gives to the student .an excellent idea of the formation of the coup- try, the hication of towns and mountains, and the width of rivers. Turner & Co., 808 Chest nut street, have it-for sale.. LARGF..-:Enix SALE 01 4- 13)0TS - AraiSttor s: T. L. Asbbridge & Co., Auctioneers, will sell at their store,sos Market street, to-morrow morning at lo'clock, by catalogue, about 1,500 packages, embracing a large assortment of first-class city and Eastern made goods. Open early in the morning for examination. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. Ali. TING NUISANCES.—The Council of Camden have at last commenced in earnest to abate a nuisance which has been of long stand ing, and which has . ,contributed much to the naealibfuLt_o_nditton of the community _m_ hich it is located, and for this action it de-. serves credit. The nuisance consists of.. a i.ond of stagnantrater lyingpaet of Broadway,. roarthdl i rest --- - Jersey railroadiand which pregnated the atmosphere during the summer inoptbs with_poison. The work of filling'it triliasheen - cOM menced, and to do it properly will require about thirteen thousand cubic feet of earth. As tasteful improvements are rapidly pushed eastward, the removing of the plague-spot has ')ccome necessary, especially as it is situated in - 1 - square ofground of which strong talk is-had t,wards purchasing it for a City Park. It would make a very fine and eligible one. BninGE Avy.x uli.—Bridge avenue, at the resent time, present's quite an active appear ,ince. A heavy force of workmen are engaged n tearing up the old sleepers and rails of the , :amden and Amboy track, and relaying it 4ith. ties and steel rails. : This.work has to be lone with much care and rapidity, so as not to interfere with the passing of the many trains. As soon as one rail is taken up the new one is eady to take its place. In this way everything I N MAN DEO N ED. —Yesterday after noon, about 4 o'clock, a young man named John Carhart, residing in Adrian street, Mita .lelphia, went to swim in Cooper's Creek, and was drowned. Deceased was about 17 years age. ills body was soon after recovered and taken in charge by Coroner Robert S. Bender, who simply ield a view, and on ascertaining ihe facts, delivered it over to the custody of his friends. TBE GLOUCESTER TURNPIKE.—This pike, which has been in an impassable condition for some time, is now being thoroughly repaired, and when completed will be in a safe traveling condition. The bridge over Newton creek is being replaced with a substantial structure of iron, costing about $12,000. PREFAnn - G.—Last evening the Democrats of Camden held their primary meetings in the different Wards, and elected delegates to their County Convention. CANADA ABLAZE A Wall of Fire Around Ottawn---Showeis of Ashes---2,000 People Koineless:- 52,000,000 Worth of Property De roy ed.-Loss of Life, OTTAWA, Canada, Aug. 18.—For several weeks past intelligence has reached the city (rum time to time of the fearful tires that were caging in t 1 woods, destroying fences, barns. •rod, latterly, houses. Secure In the city, We .mly shrugged our shoulders, gave vent to :a )tupathizing "I'oor people in the country; a more demonstrative " 'Tis terrible," "The ess to the farmer must be immense," and traightway forget all about the circum -tanees. But at last came the terrible news that the hole country was on fire ; t . otif every quarter he fires',steadily approached the city, until at iglit the red glare lighting up the heavens N‘ouldlell 01111 c terrible body of fire that Wa. , udliing through the, country, and in close wiiinity. :Lien it was the news came fast and furious •,I the residences of well-known persons living u the pretty suburbs being in danger, and the tiecessity for some, steps being taken, if possi bit., to stein the tide of lire; hot extraortii- I :oily little attention was paid to the situation, Ii not a word was mooted as to a remedy nrtil last evening, when the grand cohninat ng.point was reached, and Ottawa indeed ex oenenced A Frig - haul Nigbit; ,„fiki, to be appreCiated mus t be experien ----- .Vr.PPY the smoke hat Leif - getting very t h i c k: I, at a certain period it was barely jiossi• hff 1., see across the City Hall square. Aboin o'clock the terrible programme began by a leree gale springing up from the southwest, mi in has than an hour the city was envelope a thick, blinding smoke, making it prema ore night of a dark yellow glare, and 'wens. lating the use of gas all over the city. The gale increased in fierceness. The dust, lying .01 the streets three an 4 four inches deep, on which for months no rain hadfallen of any consequence, was lifted in great !mines, an,i- LnHed against windows with a seething sound, While it was impossible for human being to Stand before it. Pedestrians who wore ou the streets ' affrighted. and bruised, turned their hacks to. the {pieiud ileterett Or took 'shelter: in the stores. Into the . CitY came the smoke, rolling and tumbling in thick, dense, hitter,' blinding clouds, and mingling with the thist,.was d as hed about the city. Windows everywhere were closed, and inside the store. 4, Offices, and houses the inmates sat half suffo cated, and with streaming eyes, Then clouds of ashes began to come into the city, and the smoke got hotter and more blinding, anti soon it was known that the fierce gale had famed the Fires Into Frightful Proportion 14, that moment -were traveling through the country at the rate of live miles an hour. At a late hour it was learned that a district of ten miles, in the township of Gloucester, wait in a blaze. The consternatiou ocized PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1870. and, in dread, the nervous ;demanded again and again to be told was there any danger of the flames gettindinto the city. The scene in the city at eight o'clock was indescribable. The fierce gale was at its height, the dust and ashes hissed down the streets, while the smoke came rolling in, hot, yellow, and still more blinding. At 8 o'clock not a soul was on the streots,nor had there been for an hour. It was impossible .to make Vtitbout leaniiig forward, as one would do to meet a-hail or sleet storm. Offer ing-the broad brim of a straw hat to the re sistance of the gale, the dust and pebbles rat tled fiercely against it; and every now and then as an unusually fierce squall would come up, there was no help but to face about and -gasp until it was over. Proceeding on, signs creaked and swayed threateningly about, the ashes fie* past, and eddied round the while from the direction of Gloucester, where the ten mile fire was raging, the east end of the city was brilliantly lighted, notwithstand ing the thick smoke. It was truly su ch a night as Ottawa had never experienced.— Tl CBIBE EV THE MINING BMAIONS. Another Attempt at Highway Robbery. From the Shenandoah Herald we learn that on Monday-afternoon last an attempt at mur der and robbery was made on the turnpike on the Nescopeck Mountain. Wilson Fry, clerk for Luther Hutchings, at Black Creek, was taking some money to Mifflin, and when coming down the mountain he was asked by a man whether he was going to Berwick. He replied that he was going to 'Mifflin. The man then asked to . ride, but before Fry. could. answer he pulled a revolver on him and fired; the ball passed through the crown of his hat, the team then started, when the villain then tired two more shots, one of 'which passed through his coat.sleeve and the other ,g,razed his cheek. It is reported that the whole of Mifflin turned out-to-scour-the-mountain,—but we have not learned whether any arrests have been made or not. It is safe, however, to sup pose there have been none. A WOMall Falls In a Crevasse. Tha Pall Mall Gazette sayti : Another fatal Alpine accident is reported. A few days -ago Mrs. George Marke fell into a crevasse iu the mountains near Chamouni, and up to twenty-four hours after the occur rence she-had-not been found:;- The young lady was the daughter of the Rev. R.-C: Maul, of - BiCkinghall; -Sutiblk. She was married about two months ago to Mr. George Marke, son of the late Mr. Sedley Marke, of Liskeard, in Cornwall, and the newly married couple were on their wedding tour in Switzerland when the accident took place. It IS supposed to have occurred on the Mer de Glace, or at some of the glaciers near. —The Walnut inaugurated the season on Saturday evening by the production-of -Bouci cturiC-s-drama,entitled-the—Fiying—Stm-d—The season has opened auspiciously, and we hope it may be a continued success. The .177yin v. tics rX Will_he,,repeated every i eveningduring the Week, and a matinee performance will be given on. Saturday. —The house of- Carncross &.. Dicey, which has been renovated, and now pregents some and unique appearance, was opened last evening to an overflowing audience: A full company, including many first-cla.ss perform ers, among whom are the favorites, Carncross, Dixey, -Lehr,-Moran and Lamont,is engaged. The house presented a lively scene last even ing, every inch of room being occupied. When Lire troupe made their appearance upon the stage they were greeted with a storm of aP plauSe. An excellent bill Was presented, in cluding the burlesques School for Scandal and Quiet Lodgings. We hope that the sea son, which has been opened so auspiciously, w be_a. great success-to the company. —Fox's American Theatre, which has been open all summer and has met with much success, is now producing the Can-Can - to large and enthusiastic audiences. • lte Sappho Operetta Company is per forming with success at Duprez & Benedict's Seventh Street Opera House. TnE BEST and cheapest advertising medium, the True Denioctar, is most popular, and circulates, eekly,more than any two others in York county. Address Maio& YOUNG, Publisner, York, Pa. To COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND STRANGERS —WoLFE's SCHIEDAM AROMATIC liCIINAPP4.-Among the complaints for which the " Schnapps " has been declared a specific by the eminent physicians who have responded with the proprietor, are dropsy, dyspepsia, debility consequent upon long-continued sickness and old age, epilepsy , asthma, gravel, colic, affections of the kidneys, and all chronic diseases. For these, and many other disorders, it Is now prescribed, with.great success, by morn than three thousand medical practitioners in various parts of the United States. Tats DANCER attending the use of coal oil is by most people but imperfectly understood ; those who have fleN er met with an accident give themselves no con cern, heedless that at any moment the most serious con sequences may befall them. Ordinary refined petroleum may be safe, if very carefully used, and no account made of possible accinents ; but if the oil becomes heated (and all lamps become more or lees heated while burning), and the lamp is upset and broken, the flame coming in contact with the warm oil, It will ignite like the old fashioned burning fluid. In this is one, superiority of aAI 'l's A stun/. Ou. ; for, if a lighted It?Mp, filled with this oil, is upset and broken, the contents will not cit ploile nor take fire. Tlio American Agriculturist says: " One of our asso ciates had a glass wall lamp, tilled with lhfe oil, fall from its testiminrs last week. It broke, and the oil, with the horning wick in it, spread over the floor ; hut no Mun i; i the oil occurred beyond the wick. tie would not use tiny other oil now if this cost .55 a gallon—nor would Tho Astral Oil is for sale at wholesale aii.l retail by e Lncau A: Co., line Market street. Sole liktertlit for Phil (lel phia. BOAritES, ANTS, FLIES, MOSQVITOES ANT all insects are otlieltly destroyed by WI If INSECT POWDER. tVu.ll7 CnEsTNUT fitreta. , . 'JUDICIOUS‘' — MOTHERS " AND NurtsEs use {SowElt . ti INFANT Co It DIA Ls bOCIIII , IO it in Ono of the most delightful and elllcarioug 1 - I.llll'itittH ever dkooyorod for curing tho VitEloll6 illo to which iiifiudy iutd y dudg children aro subject. JAoonv's VICUY LozEN(vEs. Highly roc:mu :11,11m fur ACIDITY OF TIM STOMAcII.ItE A RT)VilitiV. FLATULENCY AND INDIGEfiTION. Nu. 917 cuEsTN(f street. Orr FOlt THE SEASIDE.— liut heft re yi'm go, cull upon SLOAN, KM Market Ntront. lie loci en infinite varlet) of Bathing Presiu,, Oil Calm, 11W )late. Leather BeICI, etc., for Ladoot,Oputhon(in, 11 kro,,llltilit erb gild Children. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND' CATARRH .rested with the almost success, by J. ts.Ancs .m 1 Professor of niE,CaHIIEI of tho Eye and Ear .I y ) in the Medical College of I 'onnhylvanto,l2 years ex- N 0.805 Arch street. Testimonials con ho seen .t his office. The medical faculty are invited to ac ..ornputiy their patients, as Ito hint no secrets in his prac ic”. Artificial eiros inserted without nolo. No charge for examination. STRAW 11 Arrs.—M essrs. C. Oalt - for f & Sons in the Continental Hotel, announce that th , s have 1 . 0 ceiverl itreithar lot or thorn . , One Driller Straw Hata, Thu greatest bargaina ever offered in America. LADIES can find every description of Corsets io II ofit INS' hoop Suirt, Corset 111111 ' , Wks' Umler...gar mom. Emporium, 1115 Clitoitnut street. Coiliii3,l3lthions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. DavidHou, No. 915 Chestnut Htrept. Chnrges inoderuto. . , BROWN'S- ESSENCE ,OF •;TA MA ICA GINGER. . .‘-This article ili now deemed imlispoasable 10t Aventher: Alt it gentle and healthful stimulant ginger has Ito rival; and in the peculiar form Bt which it is pre-, pared by Mr. Frederick Brown, at the northeast corner_ of Fifth and Cheating streets, it is at mace convenient and - palatable. Those , who dpaign making. voyages DY land or \valor should not be without the bans a ce. , tainnts going to the country or tienside Should procure ono 61' thooe Elegant 013(1 clamp Suudowno from VAKBOII.II 834 and 836 011ebtuut --- SUAGICAL -- INSTI UZSENTB anti druggists sundries. . SNOWnnN ez nuo . ritnUi 2.9 South Eiiihthntreot-- lIIIPOIiT ATION S. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. DEIIIERABA—tichr Black Duck, kieul-161 hligfi 33 tc , ,131.1. lo_oligur_Johu Dlabou kt. Co. The City at Eight O'clock. AN ALPINE ACCIDENT. AMUSEMENTS. CITY NOTICES. AI ItlP4 U PORT OF PHILADELPHIAL-AuG un 23 $u &Karim Bulletin on Melds Page AItRiVED THIB DAY Steamer Diamond State, Wood. 11 hours from Sagga fi in River, with mdse and rigggeugers to A Grove,' Jr. lideanier Ann Eliza. Richards, 2t hours from Now York. with noise to W P Clyde & Co. • • Schr Onikalli, Bryant days from Choptank River, hid. with railroad ties to Jae L Bewley & Co. • Schr Aurora, Arils. 1 day front Fredericit,Del. with grain to Christian & Co. elchrit CRT legfiTllnxter - s=dityalrom=Botitonvvrith - larto= Enicherbockerlce Co. Schr It K 'Vaughn, Risley, from Quincy Point. with 'granite to Darker & Bro. Schr Louisa Frazier, Steelman, front Boston, with ice to Penn Ice Co. Schr B Adams, Nickerson. 6 days from Boston, with mdse to captain. Schr Geo Noviuger, Smith. Boston. - • Schr A Bartlett, Bartlett, Boston. Schr A M Lee, Dukes. Boston. Schr J A Crawford, Young, Greenport. Schr C S Watson, Adams, Nantucket Seim Roanoke. Barrett, Now London, Schr R W Huddell.'Maloy, Norwich. Tug Hudson. Nicholson, trom Baltimore, with a tow of barges toW P Clyde & Co . Tug G B Hutchings, Davis, from Havre do Graeo,with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED Tills GAY. - Steamer E C Biddle. AfcCue.Now York, W P Clyde & Co. Seim Paugussett, Waples, Boston, Shiniekson & Co. Schr S L Simmons, Gandy, Salem, do Schr Young Teaser, Slocum, Bristol, . do Schr Alexander, Baker, Hartford, do Schr M McDougal, James,..New York, do Schr L Simpson, 001 TY, N ew Haven. • do Schr Susan McDevitt, moDov itt, Nounic do Nebr. W B I homas,Winsmore Boston, J C Scott & Sons. Schr C.I. Herrick, Baldwin. Salem,' do Schr B Lowell, Leavitt, Portsmouth, do Behr A 13 Cannon. Cobb, Cambridge, do Seim S E Jones, Handy, Boston. Weld, Nagle & Co. Schr 111 D Cranmer. Horner. Boston, do Schr L A Burlingame, Burlingame, Boston, do Schr Rising Sun, Jones, Boston, Ropppor,Gordon&Co Behr Gen Grant, Colburn, Richmond, %a. do &lir A Wiley, Avery, do • do. Tug Chesapeake. Morrihew, Havro de Grace, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. _Tug. !rhos. Jefferson„Allen,..Baltimoro,._witli_a _tow _ barges, W P Clyde & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING, Aug. 22,,1870. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill - Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and unsigned as follows: • Providence, with limestone.to .1 B Brown; George W I -St rine,lumber-to-E-&-E--D-Joness,Our-Girl,-do-to-T-hos Ivens, Walter Frick, do to hicilvaine & Bush; Reality. do to Sailor, Day & Morey; Young Henry, do to Boas & ltaudenbusli; E B 1 Withers, do to Hull & Co; Lab Tr Co No 37, pig iron to Bridesburg Mfg Co; Scow, timber to Sch Nav Co; Little Mahlon. light to captdin, F. , 111EMOBANDA. Ship Forest Eagle, Homer. from Liverpool sth tilt. for thin port, was spoken 17th inst. let 90 50, lon 67 'AL Ship Enoch Talbot, Talbot. from Liverpool 29th Juno for this port, wee spoken 20th inst. - lat 91, lou 67 53. Snip Rome, Otis, cleared at Liverpool nth instant for this port. . . Steamer Centipede. Willett°, arrived at Amesbury Point yesterday at JO AM. Steamer Scotia (Bc), Jtidkins, from Liverpool 12th !aid QueenstOvn 141.1Linitt—with 244 ...passengers, Rt. New York y esterday - Steamer Hunter, Ilarding t sailed from Providence 21st Inst. for this port: Bark Sarah A Rudman, Rodgers, hence at Havre ith instant. Bark Leonidas, Gates. from Liverpool 33th June for this port, NOIR spoken 19th inst. lat 40 90, ion 6325. Bark Wabena t Br),Dairymple, cleared at New Orleans 18th inst: for Liverpool, with 10d2 bales cotton, &c. Brig Lophemia. Congdon, hence at Genoa ith inst. Brig L M Merritt, Eaton, hence at Bordeaux oth filth,. Brig Allston, Saw yeromiled from Providence 21st inst. for this port &In's Ourust, Heath, for this port, and Tempest. Shropshire, for Trenton, sailed from Providence 21st instant 'Schrs S V W 9immonn, Williams, for this port, and Mary 13 Farr. Cornwell, for do or Georgetown, DC. ' , ailed from Providence 20th inst. Schr A E Safford, Hanson, sailed from Pawtucket with inst. for this-port. CHINA AND GLASSWARE PRESERVING JARS. PRESERVING JARS. The Best, Cheapest and Most Reliable PATENT FRUIT JARS IN THE MARKET WE KEEP ON RAND Moore & Bros., Dexter, Pet, Whitalls, Mason, Gem, Great Eastern, Mason Improved, Hero, Paragon, Har tell's, Queen, Millville, Wil cox, Star, Excelsior, Best and Bee. STONE, GLASS AND CHINA CORK FRUIT JAR CANS JELLY TUMBLERS. CORKS AND SEALING WAX FOR PUTTING UP FRUITS, S. S. FETHERSTON CO.'S, No. 270 South Seoond Street, Above Spruce. Goods delivered-freo to all parts of the city rrmll EP§ CILOTRIN G SUMMER OF 1870. FINE, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Combining Style, Durability and Excel knee of Workmanship. JONES' ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT, 604 MARKET STREET. • GEO. W. NIEMANN. liandsome Garments made to order at tho shortest notice. apl3 w f m Gmrp '77 7 EXCURNIQNS. •• • -- • CAI'E 'MAY. • REDUCTION OF . PARE_ AND CHANGE OF TIME. The Steamer A rrowsmith will run as follows until the close 0.. the season: Leaving Arch Street Wharf on SATURDAY, 27.th,_ V EDNE6 DAY, Mid of August, andyRIDAY, the 2d of SOptember; at 9 A. . • Leaving Cape May at 8 A. 11.1., on MONDAY, 29th Au gnat, and THURSDAY, September lot. Fare, $2 25, Excursion Tickets for the round trip, $2 50, good any day during he balance of the season. ataitselrp§ PERSO AL it JAGOB RICHTER RETURNS, g x. -- carestiolur - wiirtio - ichked - . -- 13 - : HAUCK & St. Louth, 1110. • anlB ItA I C N I— fr 2 BALES RAGSNOWTCAND o., and for W in o, 4 te e l ah l ar r ktignclretr.; N. Oheatuut streot. NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES. ]SLACK GrII,OOS GRAIN SILKS At the same Low Prices that we sold them last season. S' T E NOS. 713 AND 715 NORTH .EDUCATION. H. Y. LAUDER BACH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, 108 South TENTH Street. A Primary, Elementary and Finishing School. Thorough preparation for Business or-College. .Special attention given to 'Commercial Arithmetic and all kinds of BUNilleSt4 crtlctilntions.- ---Frendialitt-Geimanvb,inear-and-PerapectiWG DraWingi - EIOCUtiOII, Flight!! Composition, Natural SCi‘liell. FIELD PRACTICE in t`nrveying and Civil Enarinver ing. with the use of all requisite instruments, is given to the higher classes fu Mathematics. A first-class Primary Department. The best ventilated, most lofty and spacious Class rooms in the city. Open for the reception of applicants daily from 10 A. N. tot P.M.: Fall term will 'begin September 12. Circulars at Mr. Warburton's, No. 00 Chestnut street cult 1m ROBERT H. LABBERTON'S' , YOUNG .LADIES' ACADEMY, Alt and SKI 3triitb - rITTEENTLIStreet.. -- ' - Next term cOmmencett September 1501 b. lel3 4m ALFRED KELLEHER WILL i give instruction in 131N.GING and IIAR .1110 N Y. Term commences September Lth. For partici'. fare apply at his addtecs, 1329 Vine street, or at Boner Co.'s Music Store, 1102 Chestnut street. au23 11n, ISS STOKES WILL It E.:0141N. HElt School, 47U7 Cottage Row, 31 ain street, German town, 'Wednesday, September 14. au2.4-24t; MHE BEST PIIOVIDED SCHOOL IN America. The !-cientitic and Classical Institute. a Hamel for boys and young mn, Poplar and Seventeenth streets, reopens on Monday, teptember sth. Our school room is large and airy, the finest. in Philadelphia. and our means of instruction, philosophical apparatus and tali - Incas of ;Natural Ilistor) , are Tager than in :au din.r-s-choel in Anierht.a.— M:166 J. P - EI)DLE'S ELENI ENTARI IT and Advanced S , •hool,..Thirty!ftlurth slrrct 1)0Ve Arch, NViii open on MOND . AY, Sept. 12. pa() cirenitirs can be had on application to the Princip.,tl No. 3( N. Forty-third st., Philada. au23 to tb s 9t3 D.RAIN — OPT - TH r PR oT EsT-A:NT _et EPISCOPAL 011171LCII, Lvnbit and J tamper ret.tB. The C''SPICITI will open on MONIiAY. September stll Application may be made during the' preceding week between 1U and 12 o'clock In the morning. JAMES W. ROBINS, A . M., atilt; lila)) osal °cif: Heed 31seter. DHEGAILAY.. INSTITUTE, ENGLISH Valid FRENCH, for young Ladies and Ilieecs, board ing and day pupils, NoB. ma and 1529 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa., will • REOPEN ON TUESDAY. September XL French is the. language of the family, and is ceiedAntly spoken in theDistitute. jel6 , th ttl-611)§ MADAME D'HERVILLY „Principal. IVII.b.S MAR Y E. AEETSEN AND MISS I MARY E. STEVEN: , will rii•cipi.in their and Day School for Yount; LaiHos Sligitlitobor 14th. Ihi O. No. titi m INhockiiu tt.. tierinuntown._ an fl s to tit 1405 riIWENTy.SIXTH. Y .'Att.—THE CLASs „ 1 cal and Engli shSch"l D' D. Grell° "' A ' "• K hit ARNOLD &CO No. 11.08 141aritet street. , will reopen Sept.. L. [m22llll' c,T. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, WiLLXNG'g . A 119 , , reßnmet. du doff on MON DAT. 2Nh Latin, Greek, Eneliah. Mat hefnaticm. Dook-keeping , MANUFACTURERS OF ,t.c. P. J. BLENE. INSOP, S. J., Preit't. an 22 12i• (VENTRAL, IN:STITL'TE, NORTHWEST I lV~or. of Tenth and Spring Garden Streets,! will re pen Sept . 13oys prepared for inc ises or College, JOHN P. LA 3111ERTON,A. M., Principal. m 12.2-11110 GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, PEND-ANTS, BRACKETS, &e., Of New Designs. SALESROOMS: 710 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTORY: S. W. corner Twelfth and Brown Ste, atin 2tnrp • . fIERIMANTOWN SEMINARY, FOR 1. - JT YOUNG LADIES. Green street, F.euth of Walnut lane will reopen. September 14th. Prore,ssor W S. FORTESCUE. A. M. Principal. 1111201 m; rpuE MISSES WILSON WILL RB- I_ open their School for Young Ladlex, No. Z:090 Green Ft roet , Gprruantown, OD WEDNESDAY, Septern• her 14, 1070 a u2O-Im • ITATAHDIN tiEMINARY, 1325 NORTH N Broad street—Bearding and Day School for young ladles. Mies Fannie Beau, Principal ; Dllsa Annie. Bean, Vice Principal, Fifth Svndion CODIDIOnCed Sept. 14th. French, Latin, Dancing and' Calisthenics withimt additional charge. aul9toel* 1S LNiTITUTEAi young Preparatory DejailZ Department, No. North Seventh street, w re Wtnea3,Sop. tember 7th, 1070. au 19, Im." 81XTEENTII ACADEMIC YEAR I. of SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY, northeast corner 01 Eighth and Buttonwood streets, begins TUESDAY. September 6th . Thorough preparation for BII.IiIIOES or College. Applications received on and triter Monday, August 22d. BBARLES A.. WALTERS. A. 151., anIS ltn& Principal. I.IALLOIN ELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL for Young Men and Hors, which HAS: HENN RE - AWNED • From No. 110 North Tenth street, will be opened,. on September 12th, in the new and more commodious build , ings N 06.712 and 114 North Ninth street. Neither ettort nor expense hat been sparedin fitting up the rooms to make this a first elate rwhor i i of the highest grade. A Preparatory Dynamism t connected with the school. Parents and Students are i riled to call and examine the t,.oms, and eormult the principals, from 9 A. 111. to 2 I'. after August 16th. Gl i. EA ST IT N, A . 8., JOHN (4. MOORE, H. S., anl7-tf§ Principals. ISS CAB R'S SELECT BOARDING JAI. and Day School for Young Ladies. EILDON SEMINARY, seven mil,•s from Philadal thin, on the.. North Pennaylvaula ltailroati, 0 ppoitito ork Road Station. The ninett.enth session will commenco ScTteinber 14th 1870. Circulars obtained. at Atm office of Jay Cooke At Co., Bankers, 114 S. Third streetyPhiladelpida, or by el ressing the l'rincipal, 1-;hocuialiertown Poet•0111ce, Montgomery county, Pa. : . .111416 2ino§, . L) EII'ENE 0 USE ACADEMY.—N. tCliestuut and Eighteenth, will begin its seventeenth cur September 12, 1870. For circulars, giving full hi 1-"rinat ion call at Blair, Northwest Ch cutout and Eighteenth streets. au 15-2 m LUCIUS BARRQWS, Principals. DEBENNEYILLE K.LUDWIG, MADAME CLEM ENTS FRENCH and Engliiih School for Young Litdiee and (Mb 01(41, Germantown, Pa. l'ho twenty-801 , 011th iteNt4loll will begin September 11,1870. For circulars addrotts the Principal. anls • UGISY. ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN J AND BOYS, 141 r) LOCUST STREET. EDWARD CLARENNE smprit, A. M., Principe'. This Select School will enter Upon its sixth year coin re4nwanlced. Rooms unproved and refitted ith handsome furniture. Pupils prepared for BUSINESS or HIGH STAND ING in COLLEGE. Next session begins September 12. Circulars at LEE & WALKER'S, No. 222 Chestnut Ireet. --- augl3-tf§ • ill MTN UT 'STREET FE,VALE SEM:I - NABS, Philadelphia—Miss 13onnoy and Minn Dil aye, Principals.—Tho timuly•jirst year of thin English and French Boarding and Day School ‘vili open WED NESDAY, September 14th, at 1615 CIIEST.ND'r ntreet. Particulars from Circulars. aulg , tool ANDALESIA COLLE(4E. BOA ILIA N G•SOII0 OL for BOY S andYOUNG MEN. BEV. •Dlt. WELLS'S DOME BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR - BOYS - EROM'e - TO 13 "YEARS Roth infititntions ro-olpon SEPTEMBER 7th, INRL Ad; roos the REV. DR. WELLS, Andalusia, P.a. nun lin • ISS ANABLE'S-- ENGLISH.- AN43 Fronch Boarding aniflho , School, No. 1350 PinO .idroot, will roopen WEDNESDAY, tho Lith of Sopt: next. • • ' • • • atil2 t sol7l AM EST CHESTER FEAIAfE SEML V V NARY. WEST CHESTELCHESTER CO.. PA. Thla. - litatifittion, mml6l. the .ture of lIIISS — PT'O. _EY/tl , lB,moilbted by competent teacher°, will be.open for the reception of pupils on THURSDAY, the lath of September next. Circulars, containing terms and other information, can be had on applica . tion to the Prin cipal. imlo-Im§ N AZARETH BALL.' Moravian Boarding School for Boys. . For catalogues apply to MEssne. JORDAN 8: 1110. 209 North Third street. Philadelphia. or to INV. EUGENE LEIBERT, Principal, Natarigh, North. -aniptou County, Pa. an 9 int§ RIVERV.T.P.* MILITARY AOADEMt POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y: OTIS BISBEE, A. M., Princlidn and Proprietor. A wido-nwako, thorough-going School for boye wish ing to be trollied for.Buelness,. for College, or for West roust, or tht Nand Mildewy. y. 16 3(4 211-ineh Gros Grains, $1 62i. 26-inch Gros Grains, $1 871. 28-inoh Gros Grains, s2._ 26-inch Gros Grains, $2 25 to $4. 28-Inch Gros Grains, $5 to $8 50. Colored Dress Silks at low prices New Styles of Fall Shawls. Lady Washington Striped Woolen Square Shawls. Striped Reversible Ottoman Formosas. Striped Square Paisley Shawls. Open-Centre Square Paisley Shawls. Choice Styles of Carriage and Evening Shawls. One Case Fine Heavy Waterproofs. do. do. do. $l, worth $1 25. Green Mixed Waterproofs for Suits.. Gold Mixed Waterproofs for Suits. New Styles of Printed Reps for Wrappers. Rich Styles of French Flannel for Wrappers. E L J. ENNIS, A. M., _Prlncipat & S TENTH EDUCATION DI-SHOPTHORPE. A Church School. for Young Ladica. The third year commences September 14,1g7n. For Circular and further information address the Principal, . • ' NABS F. WALSH. Jyl4 361 Bethleham, Pa. - - TIiE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH. - 13/Ablelieni.Pa. - Term opens Sept. 1. Applicauta examined August 29th and :3Oth.- HENRY COPPER, LL. D., Preakient. WATCHES. JEWELRY, JEWELERS, No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, Have larely increaac-d their stock of DIAMONDS, IA MOIsITY — J - 11 EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES, PEARLS, OPALS AND CAMEOS, In .31onnte' nys of Erquasite Style, carefully pm pareJ Ma 'nog Nallfulliliainen. They- also call particular attention to NEW STYLES OF JEWELRY In Roman Gold,Gold and Enamel, Turquoise, Black Onyx, BJ zatitine slosalcs, and Parisian Enamels. No. 902 - CHESTNUT STREET. th tfroS GAS - F X TITR &C. GAS FIXTURES AT REDUCED RATES. Persons furnishing houses or stores will find it to their interest to d6al with the Manufac tUrers direct. Our assortment of all kinds of Gas Fixtures cannot be equaled in the city, and we invite all those in want to call on MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA, '" - -mANUFACTURERM, Showrooms, No. 718 Chestnut Street. nlB jnirP stinitikatgEsOßTg. Ocean EI c..use9 CAPE MAY, N. J. Conti acconanoiiat ions ca❑ now be bad at this first clam.; lintel. Address LYCETT t SAWYER, Proprietors. aul7 10tI LORETTO SPRINGS. Loretto SpringN, Cambria County, Pt,., Will bo oponed on the FIFTH of JULY. For Circulars and other information, address P. O. 0.3 !Wore. FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor S CHAUFLER'S HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY N. J . The best location on the island, with' nn A No. I table, mei the best-attention-paid-to guests. Eighty fine sleeping chambers, with beds, etc., nnsurpasseiL je27-2m§ ALOIS SCHAUFLIGN Proprietor. i N' ATLA CAPEJ.VI MAY.' Rebuilt, since the late tire, and ready for - Guests. Open during the year. le directly on the Seashore, with the - beat Bathing Beach Of the Cope. . Terms for the Bummer: • 483 per day, and en 00 per week. Ontmh from the Depot, Free. No Mtn • • JOHN MaIIIARIN,- - Proprietor.. . my24-tu th eim§ COAL TUT CQAI, BUSINESS fiIdRETWORM oarried on' at .1107 South BROAD atroet, and 1118 W &SUING TON avenue, by thelate firm of Branson a; vtrother, will be continued by the surviving partner ' David BrailHOil, under the old firm name of BRANSON BROTDR.R. A good Ithsortmunt of the best quality of Lehigh,. Schuylkill and Bituminous Coat a l ways sr , hand, mirtiffillY -7- nrepared - . - andTpromptly - delivered at !moderate prices. au23 60. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED M.—SCHUYLER & ARMSTRONG, Gmlortakore, 1827 Germantown avonn oand F ifth at.. D ti clamant. DV/4-/yrtil 8.0. Amara° N,O STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers