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THE ATLANTIC CABI.R. UCILAP TO AMERICA. I bid Ihec.balH Afar Jonathan, , Thon youni'cr brother mine, And drop, ai ert I prom inert the?, A true and tiicwily liw; , And with U send a fervent wih, That Britain lnnir may be In Iphriip. with thee for truth ami right, And holy liberty. flic quarrels in thy family, TJiank od, are now iinMBins o'er, And m"n onoe Mavea to fcllow-mcn Phall be thy slaves no more; And I with thee will ever strive To keep the flan nnfurVd "Commerce and pence between the States, And freedom lor the world 1" , may there never, never flash Along these maic lines, The words that dank a nation's hope With lurid war's dread Mns; It at as the pow'r of science binds Our laad so close, with thine, Ho may oar hearts, friend Jonathan, In peace for aye entwine, JjCndon Allimrruni. NKW SUBMAKIXK TKl.RUKAPll. lansatlantic Telegraphic Wires to be Laid from New York to Portugal, via Cape Charle3, to the Azores, thence to Lisbon and the Continc.it. This new and plgautic enterprise Las been utaricd, and i in the incipicucy of its progress, wilder the title of "The American Atlantic Cable Teleeraph Company," which hus ulready been incorporated under the act passed April 12, 1H48, lor the incorporation and regulation of Teleeraph Coni pilules. Tue shares arc pl'ice t at $100, one hundred thousand of whicli form the capital Ptock. Four persons may take one share among them nt $2o each. This' coinuanv has been established with the aim of provi'liutr for a cheaper, more speedy, and truH wormy ccmmunicatiou between the Uuited Stales and all Europe. As the influence of the elements and the action of electricity became fully un dendood, science and art f urnished the neces sary means to accomplish interocennic com munication and to brine it into successiul operation. American Telecruph engineers have been remarkably successful in laying; cables, in every instance where the Lecd lor their use has been experienced. The teleeraph 19 essentially and especially fin American invention; und an independent American routeshotild he favorably received by the American public. The route elected by the "American Atluuiic-Cable Tele graph Company" is lroui the coast of the United Slates, via Cape Charles, ucro8 to the island f Bermuda, passing thiousU ihe coast to the Azore Islands, commonly known as the Western Isles, and from thence direct to Lisbon, the capital of Portugal. A map of the projected cable, which lies before us, fully explains the Tonte and the feasibility of the plan. The cable will be laid in three sections, the tirst and third of which will be much the same length, and the second, crossing niid-oceiin, is just double the distance of the third. In tae event of auy casualty, no matter how serious, to cither of the sections, the other two would, as a matter of course, remain intact, whereas an entire sus pension of communication would be the result at any accident, no matter how trifling, to the present Company:s route from Valentia to Newfoundland. This route was suggested by Mr. W. 6. rVorl, the Presi dent of rhe Company. The success of this cable will be of great and beneficial service to the commerce of botu countries, by establis hing in the Atlantic Ocean two shipping stations. one at the island of Bermuda und the other at the Azores, whereat the outward and homeward-bound master of vessels will be immedi ately placed In direct communication with the owners, In case of any exigency arising out of accident or other perils of the sea. Ihe ques tion of keeping these two stations connected with the main land Is a solved problem, as cables in different parts of the world arc worK inR a much greater distance than that which exists between New York an. I Bermuda, or the Azores and Lisbon. The construction of this iwhla mill . t ' ,1,a . . 11 r.niii-i m n I v, lu i.oiic VI kii uc vi tin- muri airpiutcu ujaiciiaiQ, and of perfect insulation. The Company have been collecting, lor the past two years, all the necessary data and surveys, together with charts of tides, currents, winds, soundings, etc., 80 as to enable them to commence operations at an early period. Thcv have made application to the Congress of the United States for a grant and other aid necessary, and have also applied to Ureal Britain and Portugal for grants and rights of way. The Minister from Portugal to ibis Government has addressed, the following jeuer 10 me rremuent oi me uompany: "Sir: I will cheerfally apprise his Majesty's Government of your project, and do not hesi tate in believing that every reasonable facility will be granted. Db Teibakiereie Moras." The Late Rebel Major-General Martin , ' blither Smith. The Louisville Courier B J8 of this gallant and gilted soldier: "In the old Army of Northern Virginia a silent looking gentleman, but one whose restless eye seemed to notice every shrub and bush, wearing the stars of a general, accompanied by a lull staff, could be seen riding along the lines. His presence seemed to create an awe as hi rode along, and the most noisy even hushed. Also the staff that rode behind him were perfectly quiet. They indulged in no conversation, and no smile wreathed their lips. Like shadows they rode after a spectre. The soldiers would say, Who is that?' 'Why that's General Smith.' Who's General Smith?' would be the next in quiry. 'I don't know.' We have repeatedly heard these remarks as this great scien tific man passed the lines, and never without the thought of ' What is fame ?' ieneral Martin Luther Smith was a graduate at West Point, and served through the Mexican war with distinction. He had the reputation of being one ot the best officers in ms line in the service. He entered the Confederate uervice. and from that time until the close of the war, labored industriously in his duties as general and chief ot engineers. It was he wha selected thei sites for the defenses thrown up from the Wilderness to Petersburg, it was he who selected the line lor our heroes io dress upon, and night and day, with industry, genius, and perseve rance, this great man labored under his distin guished chieftain, Robert E. Lee, for the cause lie loved so well. He died in Rome, Ga.. only a few days ago, and he goes to the grave almost unchronicled. His bodv wus carried to Athens, Alabama, for imerrueut. At the time of his leat he was chiel engineer of that system of railroads whico is to cornect Selma, Alabama. and Dalton, Ga., of which General Johnston Is I'resident, and which is now in process oi con struction." A New Charitable Work. The wife of Mr. Gladstone has written the fol lowing letter to the London newspapers: "I am anxious to tender my heartiest thanks to the kind friends who have already subscribed at this moment of great anxiety to the Tempo rary Home lor the Children Recovering from Cholera: will you again give me your valuable belo? I wish to extend the plan. Let us not be content with halt a work, but make the home a Deruianent one. and esiablibh it in good air. The cases of cnildren left orphans and unpro vided for are so overwhelming that permanent Tirovision lrom tne present tuna would be lm possible; therefore I appeal to the publio to niPDort a freeorphuiiago. The cost will be great, tut not too great for our metropolis. Various m he wen have beeu put forward in this trying uotficnt. and nublic charity bus been directed to more than one channel. Would it not be far better to concentrate these funds for one free orphanage, the foundation of which has bcea a lrvady laid by those kind friends who have so generously reaponded to my appeal?" St. Cbbibtopoer. An enthusiastic pamphlet "iikH been addressed to the Pope by ft French relate, srdently advocating the cause of Chris fopher Columbus as a worthy candidate for the oiir oi ufuvuizauvn, THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,, SEPTEMBER 3, 18CG. KAPOLION II. fSince the recent mediation ot the Emperor of the Frt t rh, which has perhaps saved Austria from total annihilation, there is reason to be lieve thai the desire of France to possess the ashen ot the young Prince who was tor a tew hours .Napoleon II, has been acceded to by the Kmpcror Francis Joseph, and that the mortal re mains of the King Qf Rome will soon be placed beneath the dome of the Invalidcs, side by side with those of his Illustrious fatbr. Tims the great Napoleon and his son, separated by destiny in life, will at last be united in deatb. Botu died in the land oi exile, and neither will have found repose upon the soil of Franco until after many years' sleep far fpom her shores one upon a rock-bound island in a distant ocean, and the other in the funeral vault ot an Austrian pa!ace. Little is generally known In America of the last years of Napoleon II, and the present moment reems opportune to give a sketch of his brief and melan choly career. Joseph Charles Francis Napo le n, King of Rome, Duke of Reichstadt, was bom at Paris on the 20th day of March, 1811. All the good fairies seemed to have assembled around his cradle, and all appeared to predict lor him honors, riches, and power; not ona intimated a doubt of his futnre grandeur aid lustre! But, despite the happy presages which accompanied his birth, scarcely three years after he came into the world as the heir of Napoleon, the young Prince left France on the 2d of May, 114, never to return during life. On antving in the dominions of his grand father, the Emperor of Austria, his title was si. i f rcsscd, the name he bore proscribed, every tact in h.story which recalled the glory of his father and tie humiliation of his enemies was carefully concealed from the child's knowledge, und at seven eart,of acre the son ot Napoleon brranie.the i)uke of Reichatndt. An Imperial decree, promulgated July 22, 1818 the 22d of July was alco the date of his death conferred upon h'.m the t,(-.e of an Austrian duke, fixed his iank at the Court of Vienna, the arms he was io bear, the honors to which ho was to be entitled, and the position he was to occupy as a member oi the Imperial family of Austria. No trace of Napoleon was left, and the name itself was formally- suppressed by the decree. After ward, as he grew up and learned what a hero had been his faiher, he suddenly awoke as from a lone slumber. When he read in secret the nory of Napoleon's immortal cam paigns, and comprehended the glory and power to which the genius of his father had attained, it seemed to him that he had all at once entered upon another world, illuminated by ihe histcry of gigantic exploits. Then, oespite those who surronuded him, despite the incessant watch kept over uim, he determined to know all. lie obtaiucd and eagerly devoured every work in which Napoleon's name was mentioned, aud finally, when he realized how great his faiher bad be, and what humiliations had been heaped upon him, Low he died a tor tured prisoner, the jounsr prince was tilled with an immense haired ot those who had aecoiu-plit-hed the banished soldier's long martyrdom. His indignation was al.-o excited against the decree which deprived blm of the name which he iustly regarded as the most glorious of thos he boie, aud he immediately and resolutely sig nified his intention to be called Napoleon. Likv his lather, he was tond of the prolessiou of arms, but his tall, tbiu body could not withstand thearduous exercises to which he at tempted to school himsell. Appointed Colonel ot the Gustavus asa regiment, be assumed the active command, tooK nart in every fatiguing ceremony, in all weather; aud no matter how ill he was, or how much hid phvsicians remon strated. His dreams were- of glory. He studied the art of war in tne numberless descriptions ot his lather's battles, cither rearing them or in ducing others to recount them to him, with the map of Europe beneath his eyes. He would never consent to lie down, except when his feebleness absolutely forced him to do so. He well knew that he must soon die, but he had only one regret in leaving that was to have done so himself worthy to bear the leon. I remember having the world, and little to prove name ot Napo- oiten seen, m America, an engraylug representing him grasping his fathers sword, ind lamenting his powerlessness to wield the weapou whicu had so long "made all Europe tremolo." The phrae attributed to him may be apocryphal, as regards the strict letter of the expression, but that such were in reality his feelings cannot be doubted for an instant. His mother, a woman whose heart seemed insensible to any ennobling emotion, and who had not the dignify to re main the widow of Napoleon his mother wept at his bedside, when the fatal moment drew near. "Mother! mother I" he whispered, "I am dying I" It was the 32d of July, 1S32, und these were the laet words of NaDoleon II. ex- vM& in murmur upon his lips, with his la-t breath. Thus died the son of the great Captain, at the age of twenty-one year. Six days after his death, on the 28th, a post-mortem examina tion ot the rtmams was made at Schonbrunn. The following is an extract of the medical icport: "The body completely emaeiated; the chest, in proportion to the body, long and nar row; the sternum flattened; the neck wated." He wus interred at Schonbrunn with princely honors, and visitors to his tomb, at the present day, will see upon it a Latin inscription, ot which ttio loiiowing is a translation: AO the eternal memory Of Joseph Charles Francis, Duke of Reichstadt j ton ot Napoleon, Emperor ot tne French, And of Maria Louisa. Archduchess of Austila; Born at Pans the 20tb oi March. 1811, Died at bchonhrnnn, July 22, 1832. He had himself written an epitaph, which he wished placed upon his tomb, but which was rejected. It was brief and to the purpose: Here lies the son of the Great Napoleon t He was bora King of Rome, lie died aa Austrian Colonel. A Romantic Story. A WIDOW'S LOVK FOB BES COACHMAN, AND WHAT CAME OF IT. A Pittsburg (Pa.) paper tells the following singular story: "Aoout two years since a wedding took ninac at the office ot Alderman Donaldson, uud a wealthy old gentleman named Burns then re siding in Manchester, but since deceased became the husband of a prepossessing damsel ot sweet sixteen. After enjoying tho Bwcets of connubial felicity for the brief srmcc of six months the aged bridegroom died, leaving his youthful partner the snug sum of ten thousand dollars. Being very fond of paying vwlts to the rural districts, as well as to tn'o grave of her dear departed, sbe frequently had recourse to the livery stable of Andrew Jackman for the purpose of hiring vehicles. Here she met a young man nameet uiav criuer, wuo was engaged by Mr. Jackman in the capacity of a groom or driver. At tne laays own request c rider always took charge of the team when ehe went out. Alter a time they became intimate then allectionate, anc unuity tne young wiuow tnrew iiersell in the arms ot the 'lackey,' aud declared the lull measure of her passion. Another marriage ceremony took place in the dingy otliee of Alderman Donaldson, on the luin day of last January, and Crider became the lawful suc cessor of Burns, not only in tue aiicctious of the lady, but also in the management of her property, bveryiuing elided smootmy with them for a time, until the lather of the bride learned thut Crider had left a wife and two children in Gettysburg. Alter investigating the report, and being fully saiisfLd of its accu racy, be repaired to tne ornce ot Alderman Donaldson, where ne preierred a charge of bigamy agaiust the husband of his daughter. under oecanie cognizant iu tuis uiaiu-r, aim ero he could be arrested he fled from the city. He returned on Saturday, however, aud on Monday was arrested by Officer Barber, who. at uis request, cenveyed mm to tne nome ot airs. Crider, No. 2, Water alley, Allegheny city. He implored her to furnish the necessary bail, but she onlv luughed, and, chucking him playfully under the chin, bid him go to the Penitentiary like a man. He turned from her disgusted, and in two hours alter he was consigned to the county jail to await trial." At the end of Jnly there were eiehteen thou sand five hundred and eighty-rive wouned sol diers in tbe Prussian hospitals, of whom five thousand seven hundred and ninety-five wore Prussians. The reuiainimr thirteen thousand wire vlctijx.s f th) needle-yun, rolsonoas Substances in Float. BRt.UI.TK OP PCIMT1P1C INVRBTIOATION. At the recent session of the American Pharma ceutical Association in Detroit, James J. King, of Middlctown, N. Y., read a scientific paper oa "Metallic h ad in flour," in which sumo startling statements were ra ade. He aid : "Within a radius of five miles of Philllpsbiirg, N. Y., in February, March, and April last, 1;0 cases oi sickness, piesentlng ihe same symptoms, attacked all the members of a family at the same time, and tor a time bathed theeflortsol physi cians, and pointed strongly to lead poison. Sus picion pointed to floor, tramples were examined first for the soluble salts ot lead, and none were found; under the microscope small metallic par ticles were noticed, which being subjected to tests, all Indicated lead. The flour was nil from one mill ot Phillipshurg. It was ascertained that three weeks pre vious to the occurrence of these cases the mlHer had filled a number of cavities in his iniir stone with melted lead, some of these cavi ties being quite large, requiring several ounces of lead. v "The burr stones iised in flouring mills are made up of ten to fourteen pieces or sections, timly bound togethi-r. the Joints being ce mented wiih calcined plaster. They are more or less porous, and by the necessary attrition or wearing of the surface of the stone in grinding, cavities are exposed, varying in capacity from a tew minims to a nuia ounce or more, jueso being tilled flush with tho surlace of the Mene the lead must have gradually worn down .and fine articles become mixed with the flour; but from the percentage in the sample examined, it is probable inat some of the lead be-me de tached and was ground into thin scale4 sufhei entlv minute to pass through the bot cloth and mingle with the flour. This finely comunnuted lead, submitted to the action of the carbonic acid Bcnerated during the process ot terajenta t:on iu preparing the flour few baking, would in 0 great measure be con verted into the carbonate, one ot the most poisonoi salts of lead. The knowledge of the use ol lead lor such purpose, and of its injurious aciwn, caused quite general inquiries to be made s to a like use of lead In other flouriug mills m the vicinity, and a num ber were found wlere more or less lead w as used. "One object i'n submitting this statement is to direct attention to this heretofore unsus pected contmination of an important orticle of food, aud V the practice is but in part followed thiouglipnt tho country, will not this hidden source ct disease aid in accounting for tbe in creased ratio of paralysis noticed by medical men?" 1,st of Docuincut s to be Preserved l utlcr thc C orncr-Stoiie of the Douglas Mouu- Mlfllt. The Chicago Font of the 2th ultimo says: Yesterday" alleruoon tie Secretary of the Doualas Monument Association. Mr. "Volk, re ceivedthe I'nited Stales gold, silver, and cop per coins which it is intended to deposit in the corner-stone ot the monument. The lollowing is a lull list of the articles which arc thus destined to be preserved: Records of the Douglas Monument Associa tion: certified charter of the Douglas Monument Association; a copper plate with the names of trusfces engraved thereon; pamphlet, by-laws, constitution, and appeal; diploma of member ship: blank circulars, agents' credentials, etc., of the association; medallions of Douglas, with date ot tbe laying of the stone; photo graph of the monument; likeness of Douglas on porcelain, together with a photograph; Sheehan's Liie of Douglas to 1858; lust speeches of the great statesman before the Illinois Legis lature and in the wigwam; his funeral ceremo nies in lbGl ; obituary addresses iu the Senate and Hou?e of Representatives; eulogy before the University; miscellaneous documents re lating to Douglas; United States medals and coins cold, silver, and copper; specimens of paper money ; copy of Douglas' deed of land to the University of Chicago; copy of each of tne daily city papers; copy ot Harper's W eekly, with the monument illustrated: first and last copies of the catalogue of the University; Douglas' ancestral record; statistics of tbe Chamber of Commerce ot Chicago; first and last Directories 01 Chicago; copies of the catalogues of the art exhibitions in Chicago iu 1863. aud 18G5; charter of the Chicago Historical Societv. and np autograph letter of oeceased. BSJJ iil. tSBJ The Origin of Relithes. Garlic came from Sicily, where, lor mv part, I wish it had staid. Beans blossomed first within sight ot embryo mummiee, in the land of the Sphyux; and the egg-plant Cist laid its glossy treasures under an Airiear sun, and Southern Europe gave U3 the artichoke aud tbe beet. To Persia we stand in debted for peaches, walnuts, mulberries, and a score of every-day luxuries and necessities; to Arabia we owe the cultivation of spinage; and to Southern Europe we must bow in tearful gratitude lor the horse-radish. At Siberia tbe the victims of modern intemperance may shake their gory locks lorever tor from that cold, unsocial land came rye, the father of that great lire-w ater river which has floated so many jolly souls on its treacherous tides, and engulfed so much of humanity's treasure. The chestuut.dear to squirrels and young America, first dropped its burrs on Italian soil. Whoever dreams, while enjoying his "Bergamotte," his "Flemish Beauty." or his "Jargonelle," that the first pear blobso'ms opened within sight of the Pyramids? and what fair echool-gtrl of the pickle-eating tribe dreams ot tnanKing the tiast indies tor her cucumbers ? Parsley, that prettiest of all pretty greens, taking so naturally tojour American soil that it seems quite to the manor born, is only a sojourner among us. its native heme is Sar dinia, or rather, there it first secured an ac quaintanceship with civilized man. Onions, too, are ouly naturalized foreigners in America. I had hoped that in poelic justice research would prove this pathetic bulb to have sprung from the land ol Niobe: but.no; Egypt stretches lorth her withered hand, and claims thooniou as her own ! Maize and potatoes, thank heaven t can mock us w ith no foreign pedigrees. They are ours ours to command, to have, and to bold, from lime's beginning to its ending, though England and Ireland bluster over "corn" aud "praties" till they aie hoarse. PRESERVING CANS AND JARS. T7" LINK'S -1-X WILLOCOHBYS, MASOH'8, LYMAN'S, I A T E N 1 AI8-TIGHT 8ELF-SEALI NO FRUIT JARS. All the ahnve .Tara wa oiler to our customers and tue public Kunarully, with mum cunnueuce, ansa LOWEST Market Prlc. A. J. WEIDENER, 1 lm 5o. 38 S. SECOND SUatt, Philadelphia. H. PIHHER'8 PATENT b ELF-SEALING PRESERVING CAN. This celebrated Can ha been used br thousands lor the last live jaars, and all who have IrU d It speak In the uiKuest term oi us superior merit. Wa venture to aaftert that It 1 mora ra table, more convenient, and poa- setae mora practical merit, tuah. anv othvr t an In use It Is sealed aud unsealed with the greatest ease, a merit ol whleb It partl u arly boast. All I'aus warranted that ara But up accoidlng to uireetlona. For sale by the u anutacturer. at Ms old hland. J H. McM'TllI KII ho. 3 efklNO OAfcDKN Blreat. f hUaUelphla. 8'sOinio 770R BALE 8T1TE AND COUNTY BIGHTi J' ofCapeweli m Co "a Patent Wind Ouara and Air Heater for Coal OH Lamust It pravanta the Chimneys from brvaklHg. Till will wairant Also save ant third the oil Call aad sea th they eoat bat ten cents. N. ItlJ RACK Ntieet. Philadelphia, ttampla sent to aud KLINES PATENT,; 1 1863p! part oi us) l B'Ih otaws, y revvipi vl il atU" l DANCING ACADEMIES. D. L. CARPENTER A SON'S DANCING ACADEMY. jo. via aki;m kike.lt. D. L. C'trpntr. the well know and expntlnnred Master oi Ianeln( and Callsthenlca, tnfctiullv In form Parents and Vonno Ladle and (lentlrmen that Mr Academy tor Private loilloaalll reopen for tbe reception oi Scholar on SATURDAY. SFPTEMBEIt 1.1SC6, far tie Fall Wlnur, and Bpilng. Kvery attention, ax heretofore, will be paid tondvatice hla fcholan In every particular, and he can iu wen ponotaiilv at hla roomi, Ist.tli AKCil Street, daily and nl,,,117TS OF TT7ItiOH FOB I.A.DIF.S. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AXU FRIDAY AFTER. NOOSH. FOR T0TJ5O MIBSE-4 AND MASTF.HS. TUESDAY. IHIjRBDAY. AND SATURDAY AFTER- EVEMNOrt FOR UK.NTLEMRN. TUESDAY, TlHIKbDAY. aKD SAII'KAiAT tVEN lis os PRIVATE EVESTNOS FOR INDIES AND GEN- Tf KM.E.N MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVEN DIRECT PR1VATK TUITION IllTen In clnew or olngle lennoni every mornlnit. Ternia. etc, made known at D. 1 Carpenter Hon DLTcVpenter A Son will (rive their attention to all tbe late fashionable dancei ot the neafon. All iwilopa. vt aiizei, llopt. etc, and tbe many differ ent flrU'ee ot the GERMAN COTILLION Uftber, be wll teach aa uiual a I ronnd dnnreand .iadrlllet. and. In tact, any dance that rn be r jaeated Scholars can commence at any time uuTing tne lall ana winter neaaona, PRIVATE COTILLION 80IREE8 will be plvon to ncliolani and lrterid at til Room th! eon, a well a a con rue of Evening 8alicriptlon roiree ei tne Mtivicei rnna jbhii. ana a (rami jnnxuun Puhftcrlptlon Mall In Fohrnarvi alo. hi Twenty-second Annual Moral Mail Till un riven at tne Acaaeiny oi VubIc il'lf ioiiod Intormatlon will be given on appli cation to D. L. ( arpenter Ticket are rrany at inroom lor ms opening mreo. D. L. CARPENTER. H n 3m No. 62 ARCH Street. DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. fliEMH STEAM SCOIRIMJ ESTABLISHMENT, No. 510 RACE Street. We twr leave ta draw your partlcnlar attention to our new t rench Meam hcounnu KitabllKhnent the Unit and only one ot ItM kind In tbi city. Wa do not dye, but by a cnenncai procec re. ore i.anioa , wenuenien a, an Children' Garment to their original state, wltnou injo ring them In tl.s least, while (tieat experience and the bet machinery from France enable ns ta warrant penect atialaction to ail who may lavor ns with tbeli with or without IrlurmlnnB. are cleaned and Unlxlied without belnu taken apart, whether the color I ironulu or not. Opera Cloaks and Mantilla, curtain, 'labia covers, Carnrta. Velvet Ribbon. Rid Gloves, etc.. cleaned and rentilslied in tbe beat manner. Gentlemen's cummer and Yi Inter ( lotlilnn cleaned to pertecti. n without In jury to the atofl A o Flans and Banners All kind ol stain r nioveu witnout c. tuning tne wnoie aii orders are executed en per our immediate euDemaion. and tatlsfactton ftuarantrrd In every Instance- A rail and examination ot our process is respecuuuy solicited ALBEMLL & MARX, 12mth j No 610 RACE Street rrilK NEW YOKK DYEING AND PRINTING JL ESTABLISHMENT. M AI EM 1LAD, No. 40 North MGHTli btreet tWeat sldel. Al'O known the BlAir.A IKIAMI lllt.lU KM A UI.IU.VIKM , Keimr the I AKGIST In the UNITED HT.vTKS and THIRTY YEARS OLDiR than any other ou STATKN INLAND. I prepared, with the most improved and extensive Machinery ito which they arc making con stant addition) to DYE, t'LEANSEj AND FINISH everv variety of OOODS AND GARMENTS, In a man ner VN EQUALLED In thlH country jno. ortn ci mil ntrcet rnuaaeipnia. No. !W DI'aNK Strret, New York. M).7J BROADWAY New York. Nt. 138 PIERRLFONT Street, Brooklvn. NAJUUEL HARSH. President. J. T. Yoi'KO. Secretary. i'il niwftm SADDLES AND HARNESS. T;IIE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTRY. LACEY, MEEKER & CO., RETAIL B.OCSE, No. 1216 CHESNTJT STREET, WHOLESALE HOUSE, 630 MARKET STREET, No. OFFEB OF T11EIB OWN MA.NUFACTfKE: SADDLES, 280 styles, 2000 qualities. HA Eh ESS from l8to (600 per set. Mounting, Bridle, Bits, Whips, Blanket, Combs, Brushes, Bobes, Government Harness, Plough Bridles, Hog Collars, Padded Hames. Wood Stirrups, Travelling Bags, Trunks and Valises, Luncb liaaaets, Chamois, Blacking, Boats, etc We call the attention of merchants visiting this market, a,l.so the ctty retail tradeto our lart,e, cheap and varied stock. SSbit.p LACEY, MEEKER & CO. A R N E S S. A LAKUE LOi OF UKW U. B. WAGON HAR KESS, 2, 4, and 0 horse. Also, part ot uak- UES8, SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS ct., bought at the recent Government sales to be soiu at a great sacrifice. Wbolesalg or Kotail. Texotbor With our usual assortment et SADDLES TAND SADDLERY BALD WARE. WILLIAM S. HANSELL & SONS, 2 1$ c. 114 MAKKET Street. WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC. C11ESMT GROVE WHISKY. Ko. VIS North THIRD BtreeL it Hnvthlno mas wanted to urove the ahaolntn niirtti nf this Whisky, tbe following certificates should dolt lb ere Is no alcoholic stimulant known commanding auc tCllkU'tUliailUQ liO" sui.ll UIU UUI1I I'HiLADm.miA, Septembers. lfc. We have csrefnlly tested the sample of CHEMNUl GBOVE WFllbKY which you send us, and find that II contains hOKK of the rotsoiiOis stiusTAura known a ncii. oil, vt nun is tne characteristic and injurious la ureutcnt vl the wuisaies in general use. Liii.iru MiuULTir V niiiifl Analytical Chemists mm Kw Tons, Septembers IBM, I lisve analyzed a saninle ot C'HESNUT tlUO WHISKY received iroui air Charles Wharton, Jr., I rhilaiielphla: and having carelullv teaied It, I ars pleased to state that it Is entirely hieb mom poihonou oh -a c vEiuia suusiances. it is an unusually pur ana fliic-2. vVred quality ot wblsky. JA.MfcS It. t uiLius, m. "., Analytical Chciuis' Boston, Marobl.l&vs I have made a chemical analysis of commercial nam pics ot tHF.HNUT liKOVK W HISKY, which provest be tree lioin tbe heavy Kusll Oils, and pertemly pure an uiistlul'eraleil. Ihe tine flavor of this whisky is derive Horn the train oseu in manufacturing it. Kespectlully, A. A. II A YES. M. D . Bute Assayer, Ho. ltt Uoylston atieet. For sale by barrel, demliohn. or Dottle atNo.2i5North TillliD htreet. Fhllade.iibia. NATHANS & SONS I M p O It T E It S OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS. Kto. Etc. No. 19 North FRONT Street. riULADEUIUA. MOflKB SATHARfl, BOKACH A, BATHAN8, ORLAHDO U. MATHASS. 110n LAND8CAPE DRAWINO CARPS, A BEAU tiful aetlesot vlewa, flfleen fn number, designed lor the Instruction or juvenue artista rnoe, locemsa aarkaae. ..hmo tue t,v.sinu TELCUitrn. sun YORK CLIPPER etc, will be found on sale at the jji NICWH HTANl). H. W. cornel SEVEHTH aa CDkWNU'A' Btiaetg. INSURANCE COMPANIES DELAWARBMUTUALSAFETT INSURANCB O'MPJNY. 1NCOBI 0RATEH BY I HE LTOISLATUEB Of PENYLVANIA,1SJ8. orricE, i. x. ('R.nk uiini) nd walsut BIREETs, I-HI'.ADr.LPHIA M BINE IKSCKjVJi'CJB 01 Yrr8EL, . t'Ahtlo. To all parts of e orld. FttE1UHLA INSURANCES Ontiocflsby River lanai.Lakn and 1 d Carriage to all parts of the Cnion FIRE INSCRAMCE3 On W.-rchandise generally. On Store, Dwelling Houses, etc ASSETS OP THE COMPANY ovember 1. WW lflO.OOO Dnlted KUtesfiper cent oan JI...:W KKl Ofl 1W,(I(K) 6 " Hi . ..128 lUDOt itO 000 " T 9 10 per cent, loan Treasury Notes W,375'09 100,400 Sute oi Pennsylvania live Per Cent Loan 90.6.W00 54,000 Ptate ot Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 83,250 00 25 C00( ity ot I'btladerphla HU Per Cent. Loan 112.8U50 20.000 Penusy vama Railroad Tlrst Mort- gatefllx Per Pent Honds 20,000-00 23.000 Pfmnavlvsnla Kjil rnnil Hfronrt Mort- se hix Per t ent. Bond 2J.750 00 25,000 Western Pennsylvania KaliroadHert- . . ... Ber cent. Bonds 23,750-fM 15.0OU ami Share Htock Gcrmantown Ona Company, principal and Interest guaranteed l.v the City of 1 hlladel- phla... 7.150 I4i) Hhare stock Peunsylvaula Rail- rod Company 13,537 50 8,580 -00 3,230 00 40,000-OH 18,tD0-0(l 0,000 100 K hares ktock Koitft Pennsylvania Mailr-...! t.-. 40,000 I)i posit vtl'li Cnlted Siatr Oovurn- ... merit, Ruhlect to ten davs' call 10,000 State ot Tennessee Five ler Cent. Loan l .u. jliu Loans on Honos and Mortgage Hen on City Property ttrat 170,005 00 l,fl36,ju Par. Market value. ...arwi..v?n-oo Real Estate 8,i 0h) Bills receivable for Insurances maite.,1 21,013 37 Balance s due at A pent ies : Premium on Marine r-ollcies. Accrued Inte rest ud other debt a aue the Com- , Pu 40,511 44 Scrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and oilier t ompanies. ti&. hstl- nntti'.i value 2,910 W Caxli in Banks 55 KM d9 t sell In Drawer 67H 48 60,61ft 37 S1.253 6M1S DIRECTORS. aiuucl K. Stokes. i.I F. Pcnlstan, Thmnas C. MHd, wuiih v. iavis, Kdmund A. r-ouder. Theopljlus Paulding, John R Penrose, James Traquulr, Henry C. Daliett, Jr., Jauie C. Band. William C LudwiK. Joseph II. Seal, tli orse C. Leiper, HuKh Crais, Robeit Burton. jit-iiry f-ioan. Wll.lam O. Bonlton, Kdward Darlington,) II Jones Brooks, lilwnnl Lafourcado, Jacob P. Jones, James B McKailand, Joshua P. Kjre, Snemtpr alrllvaln. J. B. Scinple, Plttsburir, A. B Benrer. PittsburK, II T. Vnmnn. Pltrshnri John D. Taylor, i:i'.UAn tJ. "AJI. l'iesi"ent, JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice-President. Henet Ltlbubn, secretary. 1 1 SJ"OHTII AMERICAN TRANSIT INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 133 South FOURTH Street PHILADELPHIA. Annual Policies issued aualnst General Accidents all ut'tcription at excecdit j;lv low rutes. Insurance eficcied tor one year In any 8nm from $10 to lo tliO, at a premium of only one-halt per cent ecurina the lull amount Insured In case ot death, and a compensation each week equal to the whole pre mi urn paid Khori time Tickets for 1, 2,1, 8,7, or 10 days, or 1, 3, ot 6 month, at IV cents a day , tnsuiiuq in the sum ol audit, or Hiving alti per week It disabled to be had at me General Oll oe, No. 1M8. iOUBTH Htreet, rhiiadcl pbia. or at the various Railroad 'ticket oillces. Re sure to purchase the tickets of tha North American Transit Insurance Compauy. For circular and further information apply at tha General OUlce, or of any ot tbe authoiizjd Agent of tha Company. T EWJ8 L HOTJPr, President. JAMKH 11. CONRAD, 'treasurer HKNRY C. BKOWN, H.creiary. JOHN C. BULLITT, Solicitor. MkbC'lOBS. L. L. Ilonpt, late of Pennsylvania Railroad Company M. Baird of M. Baldwin & t o.'s. Ssniuil C. Palmer, Cashier ot Commercial Bank. Richard Wood. No. sou Market atieet .an.es M. C onrad, No. 623 Jlaiket street J. K. KlndSley, tontlnental Hotel. II. O. Lelsenring, Nos. 237 and '39 Dock street Knoch hew Ik, late Gen. Sup t I'cnna R. II. (1. C. Franclsi-us I en. A sent Penna. R. R. Co. Oeorae Martin, No. 822 Cbesnat street l 3 10m Q.IRARD FIRE AND MARINE 1KSTJHANCE COMPANY. OKKICE. No 415 WALN CT STREET, FHll.ADKLPHlA CAPITAL PAID IN. IN CAbU, 200,ntm. This ccmpui y continues to write on Frt Atiis on) Its capital, with a good surpln . Is sa:ely invested. 701 ' Looses by Ore uave bem promptly paid, and more than 9500,000 Disbursed on this account within the past few years. rf TT r. . ., ... . - ' , For the present the office of this company will remain at No. 415 WALNUT STREET, But within few months will remove to ita OWN BUILDING N. K. CORSER SEVENTH AND CHF.8NCT STREETS. Then as now, we (ball be happy to insure our patrons a such rates as are consistent with saiety. DIRECTORS inuunn v. . . . . . at , PCRMAN BBtPPARD, ThOh. MACKKLLAK, JOHN hCPPLI E. JOHN W. CLAGHOHN, rtll.AS TKKKUJl.. irUAU . a M k VI V ALFRED H. QILLETt N. B. LA WHENCE. CHARLES .'. DUPONI HKNRY F. KENNEY. JOSEPH KXAPP, JJ.D. THOMAS CRAVEN. President A LFRED 8 eiLLEl T. V. President and Treasurer. . JAMES B. ALVOH-D, Becreurr. 1 19 i 1829" 011 ARTE11 PERPETUAL F11ANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY CP FHIL.ADEI.PHIA. ArtretH on January-!, 18 G 6, Capital tm m M Acciuru Kuiplu W4M1 It premiums 'i.wm CDSKT'IXED CLAIMS, INCOME FOR 1866 .11,461 53. ajluiMJO, LOSSES 1'AW SINCE OVER 85,000,000. Perpetual and Tern porary Policies on Liberal Terms. DIRECTORS Charles V Bancker, Id ward C. Dale. 1 obiaa anei, Kaniuel tlrunt, .eiirue W. Richards, UaacLea, ...... George Kales, Allrtd Fltier, Kruncia W. Lewis, H. 2. Peter McCalL ,:iijtnL.r.o BANCKER, President EDWARD C DALE. Vice-President. JAH. W. iicALLlnf i.R, becretary prolcm. 3SU2 1 'lUB INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-TIIR J" PKNNHYLVMA F1HE I NHURANcE COM f AN Y Incorporated IHift t harter Perpetual No. 61 h.Ulli rttiaet. oppoaita Independence Square. 'I tin Cnniuanv. Irubly kuown to tha community for over torty years, coniiuue to Insure aKSiustloaH or dairaye by tire ou Public or Private llui dlims. cithe nrrmanently or tor allnillrd time. Also (in Furniture Mtiiok ol tioodi, and MerchandUe iranerally, on liberal Tfeeir Capital, tocether with a large Rurulua Fund, Is Invesied In ihe moat l aro ul inaunt-r. whluh enables i lu in to oiler to tliu luaured an undoubted seourny In the caae Ol loaa. DirkCtobs. Panlcl "inlth. Jr.. i John Devercux, Alesander BetiHon, I 'I hoinas Hinlih, laaao llali burai, Henry Lewis, Ihonia Hobbina, I J. Gllllashaui Fell, Daniel Haddock Jr. DA M t L HM ITU, J a., President. William U. Cbowbli., becretary. 80S oiicENix insurance company of rm T LADKl.l HIA. INtttRlOP.Al ED I WI4 CHARTER PFRPETOAJ mn 'f.t WALNUT Ktreet. onnoHite the Kzcbanue. In addition to MARINE and INLAN D 1NHI KAVCE this Company Inaure noiu loss or damage by t'lKE, on liberal i erma on nunuinKr, lueicoanuise, nainun, eie., lor limited period, aud permanently ou buildings, by il.nnill ot ar.mlum. he Company :.as been In ae'tva operation for mora than 6 IX TV YEA KH, during- which avi luaee have bee piouipUy adjusted and paid. Job a L. Hodge. Lawrence fwls, JrM M. B. Mahouny, Jcno T. Lewis, Willlsm H Grant. Hobert W Leauung, 1. Clark Wuariou, Bauas IWUi . A'.THJ Lewi, Benjamin rittlng, Thomat H Powers, A. k. alclleary Kdmoud ilntiuon, 1 Olilu M..rrl. j nil n WlCHaiJULii, pr'a" I. Wilcoj, vtcietary. lj INSURANCE COMPANIES. LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AUD ' GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital and Assets, $16,000,000. Invested in United States, $1,600,000. Total Premiums lleceivd by the Company in 1805, Si,Ui7,l75. Total Losses Faid in 1865, $4,018,250. All tosses promplly adjusted without reference to Enaland. ATWOOD SMITH. General Agent for Pennsylvania. Ol FICE, No. b MevthantB' Exohanue, pniLADELmiA. tl H 6m PROVIDENT LIPK AND TRUST COMPANY Of PHILADELPHIA so. in poutn rt'iiKiit Htreet. INCORPtiRA I tl) 3' MOMH, ml, IMS. CAPITAL. alMKHiu, PAID IN. Inanranceon Live, by Yearly Premlnmst or by S, 19. or year Premium. Non-lorieltiire. Lndownienia, psyiib e at a nture age, or prior deceae, by Yearly premiums, or 10 yoar l'lr-mluuM- ui'iii t . i wii-iu. iiti lure Annuities giantoil on lavorame terms. Term Po It las. Children's r ndowment Ibis Coinnanv. while ulvlmr the liiauml tha baimi H It- Ola al(l up C a, ttai.wlll dlvloe tha entire profit of tb LI e buamces aniona; Its Policy holder. ilonoys rrceivru at interest, ana paid on demand. Fxecuiorcr AamltiiatrabT, AsHiimee or Unardtan, and In oilier fldnriary capacities umier appolotment o' anv ( ourt of thl Commonwealth or of any person or per sona, or bodies politic orrorporate. PAMrF.L R.'PHIPLFY, I'lHEU I UBB. Kir HARD CADBDRY. iirnr juil ii,m arK, JOH11VA H. MORRLS. HENRY HAINKS, T W1STARBROWW. WM. C. LOhUHTRETH, F COFFIN SIC HARD WOOD, HARLES SAJ1UEL R. SHIPLEY ROWLAND PAKH i , President. Artu.rw THOMAS WIPTAR, M. I)., J. Tt. TOWNSKM). I flS M eoir.i Examiner, Legal Adviser. MISCELLANEOUS. JpITLER, WEAVER & CO., A1ANUFACTCAER9 OF Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords: Twines, Etc., No. 23 North WATER Street, and No. 1i North DELAWARE Avenue, l-BlLAUELfHIA. EDWIK II. FlTLItn, MICHAEL WAVED. C'ONItAD F CLOTUIKB. m 912 ARCH STREET. GAS FIXTURES, Cll.NDRLl.li:v llRusk statu a hv VANK1LK A t O. wouio teipectiuily direct Uie atten- iiuu i iiiu irn nun, ana mo puunc Keuural y, to tlieir la i tie and eleuart aasortuient ol Um k'lXrtJRIit. li AN DELH 1(H, and .ORNAMENTAL UROZa. WAKF8. 'ihoae wiphlna; liandsouie and thoroughly made Goods, at very reaKonuble prices will rind It to tlieir advautade tolve ua acall beiore purchaaing elc wlicrc. N. B.-f-oiled or tsmished flxtuies retlnlshed wltk special care anu at reasonable prices. 84 6m VANK1RK & CO Q.EORGE PLOWMAN, CAIiPENTEIt AND BUJJ.DEIl. No. 232 CARTER Street Anil No. 141 DOCK Street. Hachlue Woik aud MillWrinbtlntr nromntlv atmnru to 38 c O R N E X C II A BAO 1IANUFACTOHT. N O E JOHN T. BA1LUVA O R&JUOVED TO N. E. corner of II ARK. El aad WATER 8 tree, s, PuLadalphia, DEALERS IN 11AI.B AMD BAOGINO oi every oesciiptlon, tor Giain, Flour, Halt, super Pboxphata ot Lime, Bone Duat, Etc Large and small OUNNY BAOS canstantly on band. Also. WOOL 8ACKH. John T. Bailet. James Cascades. ALEXANDER G. CAT TELL & CO. PRODUCE COMMISSION MF.RnnANi No. 26 NORTH WHA RVEH, AND No 27 NORTH WATER STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 2i alkiakdlr c. cattell. ku jab a. ca ttki i COTTON AND FLAX SAIL DUCK AND CANTAB, ot .11 numbers and brands. Tent. Awning. Trunk, and WagouCover Duck. Also Paper Kanuiacturera' Drier Felts, irom one to set a feet wide; Paulina, Belting, Sail Twine, etc JOUN W. EVEM1AN A Co., 36, No luj JONES' Alley, WILLIAM 8. GRANT, COMMIHSlON MERCHANT, Ho. S3 8. DELAWARE Av.nue, Philadelphia, ACENrVOK ' Dnpcnt'g Gunpowder, Rellotd Nitre, Charcoal, Etc. W. Baker A Co 's Chocolate, Cocoa, and Broiua, Ctocser Bros. it Co. 'a Yellow Metul Ubvatbmg, RolM, and Nails 121 SHIPPING. CTK1M Tfl LIVEWPftflT limv(i Oueenstown The Inman Line, sailing Muii-wtekiv, carrying tne united states mali. "t ITY OF NEW YOKK" baturday, heptomber 8 "CITY F LlMERltK" Wednesday, September VI "CITY OF BOSTON " Raturdav, Repttmaer IS "C ITY OF MANCUE81B.R". Wednesday, September 1 'ETNA" Saturduy, Heutember tl and each succeeding raturday and Wednesday, at noon, lrom Fler No. 4U North river. ra'ies of passage By the mall steamer sailing every Saturday. First Cabin, Gold $Xi uteerago, Currency 9 To London MS To London 40 To Paris lOol To Paris.. fto Passage by the Wednead'T steamer : First cabin. HO; steerage, 3S. Payable In United States cur rency. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bre tt en, etc , at moderate rates. Meerage pasaKe twin Liverpool or Oueenstown, 4t. euirency. i lckets Can be bouuut here by penons send ing for their lrlends. For lurther inloimnlion apply at the Companv'i oflce. iOaa O. DALE Agent. IT No. Ill WALN L T (street, Phllada. ,rr FOR NEW YORK. PHiLADEL- aaViitail Irrs tellha Steam Propeller Oomaany De- SUUU u fwiliaure i.iiica,vin iiunnni auu i.&iiuui i.aillM, lea ing uui y at Vi 11. and op. M., connecting with uli Xtcrtneru sno r.aateru u. For freight, which viil be taken noon accommodating terms, atply to '.Jl.LIAAl M. liAlitl) n CO., rPO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWN ER8. Till X unueraignid having leaed the KENSINO'lOM fcCREW DJC K,beg tolu onn his friends and Uiepatr.m 01 tbe Dock that he la prepared with increase) facilities to accommodate those having vauae a to be raised or repaired, and being a prac ileal shlp-carnenter ana caulker, wi.lglve peivonal altantion to thavaeU aa trusted to bin lor repair. Cai tutus or Afctnu. bhip Carpenters, and Machinists bavlue vtsfels to repair are solicited to call. Having the agency for ihe sa e of "YVetterstedt's Puttnl Alelallio t unipr.sltlon" ior Copper Pamt lor the pieeervatk-n ol vesaels' bottoms, ior this city, 1 am pre paied to mrnfkh Uiesam on lavonble terra-. F JOHN tt HAMMITT, Kens-iigton Herew Dock, , lli DELAWARE Avenue. abov.LvAUiUCL Street. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. L A' E R'S NEW P A T K N T DEEP SAND-JOIST HOT-AIR FURNACE. KANtiKS OFALL SIZIiS. ALSO, PUIEGAR'S EJEW LOW PRESiSUitK 8TKAM HEATING APPARATUS. rOB SALK BT CHARLES WILLIAMS. tio. lib's MARKET HTKaJlT. 610 f THOMPSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OH EIROPEAN RANUK. fer families, hotels or nubile institutions Iu TWENTY DlFFKRhNT hlZr-H. Al.o Phi adeiphlaRaugea. Uo'-Alr kur. nacea, loriaMe Healers, Lowduwu Urate Fireboard Ktoves.Bata Boiler., Hlewhole Plata. Broilers. tXiok io Htove etc., wbo.'eea e ana n tall, by tha mauuiauv turer H1AKPE A THOMSON, jlsstutljOia No. m N. SECOND htraet