It publUhed every afternoon (Sunday excepted) at Jvo. M8 5. Ttiird ttreet. Mce, Three Cent Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and milled to Subscriber out of the city at Atne Hollar Per Annvm; One Dollar and Fifty Cent for Tioo Month, invariably in advance for the period ordered. To insure the Intertirm of Advertisement in all of our Edition, thry must be forwarded to our office FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1801. PKRPOH9 lEAVJNO TUB ClTT DURING THB SUMMED. MOUTHS, CAN HAVE TllB EVtfMNO TXLKORAPG MAILKD TO THEIR ADDRESS TBILISI 76 Cksts van Month. Oiganized Incendiaiism. Wb had hcped that with the defeat of the Blave power, an end had been made to all attempts at incendiartam. While the war was in progress, the desperation of the Rebels mlht cause eflorta at the destruction of the prosperity of the North, but that any Northern man would be so base as to deliberately undertake to bring poverty on the community by firing mills or public buildings, seemed to us impossible. Yet, after coolly weighing the facts which have come to our notice in regard to she burning of fhe mills at Frankfort yesterday, the conclusion is unavoidable that It was but one step in an organized system of Incendiarism, Laving for its object the destruction ot all the vast cotton mills situated on the Frankford creek and in the vicinity. Some weeks sitce the proprietors of several of the mills received anonymous letters, tolling them that it was the Intention of cortain parties to destroy every mill but one located in that vicinity. No notice was taken of the threat, however. In a few days Garsed's mills were mysteriously destroyed, under circum stances which left but little doubt but that it was a wilful effort, an J not an accident. The alarm then spread among the owners, and of late a constant watch has been kept, both night and day, on all the mills. No less than three attempts have been made to fire various mills during the past week, but the flames were discovered in time, and the property saved. The mills which were destroyed yestorday have had two unsuccessful attempts made ou them, but the vigilance ot the watch prevented ttie danger in time. Yesterday, however, according to what seems to be a reliable account, the fire was ignited In two places, and the total lo3s of $1,500,000 was the result. While the flames were in progress, two other mills were fired in differ ent parts of Frankfort, but by timely aid were saved. From what has been said, there can bo little doubt but that an organized system of incen diarism has been originated, the object of which is to turn what is now a flourishing manufactur ing locality into a desolate ruin. That it is a matter of small consequence to the villains, in the furtherance of the scheme, whether human life is sacrificed or not, is proved by the fact That the operatives were at work in the mill destroyed, and that, in order to save them, some had to be thrown from the third story upon sheets held to receive them. Regardless of the interruption of travel, the Incendiary tired the mill so near the Trenton Railroad bridge that it required every exertion of our gallant firemen to save the structure. We would call the particular attention of the Fire Marshal and the Police Department to what now appears to bo a determined scheme. The utmost vigilance will be required to save the remaining mills and capture the author of this destruction. When the scoundrel is de tected, there is no punishment which is too great for the wretch who would endanger hundreds of human lives, and destroy millions of dollars worth of property, in order to gratify a petty spile, or vent a personal malice. Logan on the Crisis Sherman on Demo cracy. Wb publish to-day an abstract of a remarkable speech by Gen. John A. Loqas, delivered at Salem, III., on the 4th instant. The mseting at which it was delivered was one of the largest ever held in the West, the number of persons present being estimated at over 20,000. Besides General Logan, there were present and made speeches, General W. T. Sherman and General Oolebbt, Governor of Illinois. General Looan's speech is remarkable for the power and directness with which it presents the main points of the present political campaign. Its logical force and its fiery earnestness have seldom been excelled. General Sherman's blunt avowal, callod out during the progress of this meeting, that he never was a Democrat, will be rather a damper to the tricky, scheming leaders of that party. They have been trying very hard to create the impression that he belongs to their crowd. Nothing would gratify them so much as to be able to prostitute the nnme and fame of some one of our country's great military heroes to the base ends ol their , party purposes.' But thfy will have to count Sherman out. He never belonged to theui, and he now has no sympathy with them. However, our Democratic friends can solace themselves with the reflec tion that Sherman would have been rather un available anyhow. The chief strength of the Democratic party is in the Rebel States, and no Federal General is so thoroughly execrated in that quarter as Sherman Is. They never can forget that , march of his ; from Atlanta to the sea, and from Savannah to Fayetteville. To this day all that is hateful in the.idea of Federal power and authority all that ia ;pitter and blasting In the memory of their "lost cause," Is summed up in the single name, "Sherman." Hence, while he might have been of some use to the Democratic party In keeping up its mere organization in (those Noitbem States where it only has "a name to live," in the South, where tho real strength of the party Is, he would huve been nothing more than a dead weight. .' ; As the Democrats are so put to it for a military leader, why don't they take up General Robert E. Lf.b? n might not run well in Pennsyl vania, but he certainly would in Virginia. He might lose New York, but he would carry Georgia. He would be unpopular in the North, generally, it is true, but the Democrats stand a very poor showAr carrying the North, while they can count ton the South. Grant has nothing in common with theDomo Crate; Shbbmas turns his back upon them, and J8, "I neycr Wft8 Democrat "Little Mac"' has THE DAILY; EVKNINGr TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, proved as disastrous a lender on the political as on the military battle-field ; Frro-Jonx Portbb would hardly be available, all things considered; so th at we see nothing for the Democrats ti do, if they must have a military hero to lead their party, except to take no General Lrb. The Voice oi a Southern Unionist Amono the noble band of Southern Unionists who "kept the faith" in.ttae darkest hours of the Rebellion, no one has a more shining record than Governor Brownlow, of Tennessee lie suffered everj thing except death from the Rebels, yet remained firm and true to the cause ot his country. The opinions of such a man upon the question of reconstruction are worthy of tho most careful consideration. Ho knows the temper and characteristics ot the lte Rebels perfectly. He knows just tho measures neces sary for thesaiety of the country In readmitting the Rebel States to power In the Union. We therefore commend he following analysis and defense of the Constitutional amendment Utely proposed by Congress to the States, which we find in Governor Brownlow's message to the Legislature of Tcnues-eo, now assembled in extra beseion, as one of the bes: things in Itself that we have met with, and peculiarly entitle! to consideration as the voice of the true friends of the Union men at the South. He says: "I beg you to bear in mind, in your delibera tions, ibat while the most of you have been at all times, per. onally and individually, loyal to fhelnited States, as a whole you represent a State the most ot whose people went iuio rebel lion, raised one humlred an.l titty-lour n-erlments, aijd i-ent them into the field to tiirht agulnst the .National Government; leviea war against the United States for four years; aud wore dually conquered and reduced to the condition ot in habitants ot a subjugated province, wholly at thp mercv of the conqueror. By the laws of natiouH and the laws ot war, the General Gov ernment bos an undoubted right to prescribe ?rius of aettl"ment to the State of Tennessee. These terms have been prescribed, and are no presented tor your acceptance or rejection. I have every assurance that, when they are ac cepted, jour Sonators and Representatives will be admitted to their seats in Congress, and the State at once be clad with her long lost riL'lits. A re these terms reasonable? For m y o wn part, they seem to me to be but the decree of political justice nnd equity, made necessary by the result of the Rebellion. By the first Becti m, equal protec tion in the enjoyment ot life, liberty, aud pro perty is guaranteed to all citizens. Practically this atlects mainly the negro; who, having been emancipated bv the Rabelhon, and having lost that protection which the intereNt of tho master frftve him. hnnnmn hu thn voi-n 1a. f . c - , ' " ' ' .y intra ui MULIlie entitled to the civil rhrhts of the citizen, aud to me r.iciius oi euiorcing mose riHM. To deny tills to him, would be to place his lite, property, and lator in the power of every untrieudlv local authority or evil-disposed person, uud would be an instance of barbarism unworthy ot the ace. It will also prevent unjust and op pressive discrimination by one State aaainst the r.iHzenn rf nthnr Ktatn. Ro thn aAnn - -vvu, j j ,uu dcuuuu net; i tun, ClllRhPft Ithn nro riiutrannklLf..! ... ; t ... not to be counted in ascertaining the bais of rcurmi j j;rf st uiuuon. i nis, too, may be re pardedas one of the results of the Rebellion, a change niade necessary by our changed condi- i ion. Wp hnvn nnur nmnmr no a nlnnn .r ,1 w " ti Huiuuf, uoo Liao? ui iioeu niPTi. in n nnm wa ripna tho hollar aA nii A.un ' ' 'v. . v vc a ngub KJ UUUDl them aeainst the enfranchised citizens of other i Ll : it 4 a.. Q If . 1 1 i 1 ,, ... Tinll! Irul rirrlita Mo rra ta a otnic?( 11 bo, lut-n win inreo ot our citizens .uu..lu uc; cvjum iu lue uuiuicai balarce four citizens of any Northern State, uunv.ci itouuih, inn uuc ciuzcn 01 acuta Carolina or Mississippi will balance two citizens or Union soldiers who may reside north of the Ohio. Certainly the South is not in a rnnrlitinn tn plaim en rrPn.t n nAtu:ni - i vantaue in the national adjustment now pro posed, unless, indeed, there be merit in reneliion. The third section is in tended to prevent that class of Rebel lendern frnm linl 1 i n r. finn u vinlHtlntr thptr ntliniol nntl. n .1 i 'A ----- viiiuiui uaiuo, auuou Ullt) great otlense to another. It is meant as a safe- (TllflrH nfrnmuf flimfhur ranlliAn V. uuvvuv. u' inuu, vy HCCUK out, ot power those ho brought on and are mainly responsible for thai through which we have just passed. These men. in law aud justice, for feited their Iive6 and property, but a bonign and merciful Government inflicts no other pun ishment or disability upon them than such as is necessary to prevent them from repeating their ciime. No loyal citizen will oh ect to this section. The fourth section declares the VftliilffV nt nnr noliAnnt nlf anA ln4 ,1 U . - " uuwiwuu. v v vi l , aim luub lit; U 13 incurred or losses sustained in aid of re bellion are void. This is simply a declaration of the honorable intentions ot tbe nation, and will be indorsed by every American citizen who is worthy of the title. It also refuses compensa tion for slaves lost or emancipated by tho war. An nnr ct u vpa rora inat hoi ha n.ti.n:. j .. - ' " .uoh kl , iuit icuuitutia UUUUUUlt of our own people, we should not expect to tax ihe nation to pay for them. This brief analysis nimity on the part of the American people tuiuuu tucii xiciuevuiiiuiives in uonnress, " ' 'V, " uwiiiuvd UU4 DUIUltttllUU, TICWCU US terms of final adjustment between the conqueror and the conquered, their mildness and fn edom from all nenaltv ia without a naruiui in tua history of nations." The Tariff Bill Postponed. Tub Tariff bill was yesterday referred to the Sennte Committee on Finance, with instructions to report on the second Monday in December next. This action was not altogether unex pected, the bill as it passed the House being really satisfactory to nobody. It was adopted rather as a compromise be tween conflicting interests, and doubtless with the expectation that it would be extensively amended m the Senate. Some features had been fastened upon it by the enemies of the measure for the express purpose of defeating it or rendering it odious. ' ', We should have preferred immediate action upon this measure by the Senate, but the post ponement will cause a delay of only a few months, and may result in a more satUlactory bill when it shall be finally acted upon. Political Duplicity., How long will our conservatives have the effrontery to harp upon their devotion to the principle of "No taxation without representa tion " They fcre not in favor of that principle now, and they never were In favor of It. ! They are not in favor of its application here in 'Penn sylvania, nor are they in favor ol its application at the South. Their pretended devotion to it is a fraud, end nothing less. They know perfectly well that tens of thousands of dollars in taxes ore paid by colored citizens of this city and State, who have no representation, and who never w ill have any if these Democratic political Bwlndlerscan prevent it. The same is true all over the South. Let us hear no more of this "principle" from such a source. ' . Not So.. ; I .' A Dbmoobatio contemporary assorts that the postponement of th Tariff bill was secured by radical votos. It would be nearer the truth to say that it was secured by conservative votes. In favor of postponement we find DoolMe, Davis, Gtuhrle, Hendricks, Johnson, Norton, Riddle, and SauUbury, all conservatives, and sufficient had they voted against the postpone ment to have defeated it. 16e radicals divided, but the conservatives, alinobt in a body, toted for postpoucmetit. Organization ol the Anstiian and tbe rnuwlan Aim ins. Tni universal interest felt in the progress of the war in Europe renders It Important that a correct idea bo given of the organization of the contend ing armies. The despatches seldom go into details so far as to give the numbers engaged, but merely ?pcak of the number of battailous, brigades, divisions, and corps. We will give our readers a general sketch of the military arrange ment 'of both Austria and Prussia, so that they can at onco figure up for themselves tho size of each army engaged in a conflict. Let us look first at that ot Trussla. The king is de facto commandcr in chlef, with a staff of eight general officers as aides-de-camp, four generals a la suite, and ten field officers. Tho grade of general officers consists of : Field-Marshal. Colonel General of Infantry. Master-General of Artillery. General. Lieutcnant-General. Major-General. The size of the array is, in the infantry arm : Standing army l.nndwehr . Reserve . H4,!RS men 108,216 " 130,836 " Total .... 383,340 " The cavalry consists of a total or 05,02 1 men with 2400 officers, while the artillery amounts to 18,n00 men and 702 piece. These armies, with other smaller bands, make a total of 5(i0,000 men iu tho Prussian army. In th number of men needed to fill up an organization, they have none of that doubt in regatd to tho actual size which existed in our own war. Every battalion is kept constantly lull to the required number. This is so thrbagh out the ranks. An infantry battalijn consists of 1002 men; a cavalry squadron of 150 men; an artillery battalion of 190 men, and 8 pieces of artillery ; an artillery regiment ot 2100 men and 88 pieces of cannon. So much for tbe Prussian forces. When we sec that there are eleven battailous In a fight we may be sure that there are 11,022 men engaged in the contest. The Austrian array consists of over 600,000 men, classified as follows: Infantry Cavalry Artillery . . . . . 489.000 67,000 47.000 Total (!03,000 The officers of the superior grades consist of Meld-Marshnl.' Feld-Zeugmeister. Feld-Marschal Lieutenant. Major-General. Colonel. An Austrian battalion of infantry consists of 1002 men, a bricade of 4008 men, a division of 8016 men. Such is the organization of the Aus trian army. From what we have said, It is easy for any of our renders to make a calculation of the exact size of the forces engaged, which sink into insignificance compared with the hundreds of thousands of soldiers engaged on either side in our great war. When the Republican Party Became KaUical. PniLADELrni A, July 12, 18G8. To the Editor of The Evening Telegraph: In your last night's paper I Tead an article from tbe 'limes, of New York, in which the question is asked" When did the Republican party become radical?" Tlrs almost appears to be such a Billy question that it hardly deserves an answer, but I will givo him an answer. The Republican party became radical when war was commenced by the Southern traitors; when Mr. Lincoln called for seventy-five thousand soldiers; when wo blockaded the Southern ports; when we fought their troops; when Mr. Lincoln issued his emancipation proclamation; when Grant took Richmond and capt.ired Lee's army; when Sherman marched to the sea and through the t'arolinas, and Johnston's army surrendered. war is a raaicai measure, not a conservative one. McClellan was conservative, Grant and Sherman radical; aud now the great Republican party uo not aesire 10 give an me iruits of the victory hito the hands of the Rebels. Johnson belonged to the Rcpubliean party when he said that treason wa9 a crime and should be made odious, that traitors should be punished; and the radical Republican party intend tj elect J. W. Geary Governor, on the radical platform. He led the famous White Star Division to victory: over Lookout Mountain he planted the radical flair, until tbe sun kissed the stars on its azure field, and gave it more splendor as it floated In triumph over the conservative rag, the stars and bars. Truly j ours, " A Soldier. Rearrest ot Colonel William It. Roberts, Piefcident ot the Fenian Brotherhood. INDICTMENT FOUND AGAINST HIM BY THE GBAND JUHY HE IS HELD TO BAIL IN THE BUM OP FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS HIS TRIAL EXPECTED TO TAKE TLACK IN OCTOBER. Yesterday morning Colonel , William R. Roberts, President of tho Fenian Brotherhood, was rearrested at his place of business, on a bench warrant, by Mr. Luther Horton, one ol the officers ol Marshal Murray's otlice. An indictment has been found by the Grand Jury aeainst Colonel Roberts, charging him with having set on foot in this country, contrary to the neutrality laws of the United States, an armed expedition tor the purpose ot invading Canada, a possession oi Great Britain a power with which the United States are at peace. THE CHARGES. There are nineteen countB in the indictment. Without following the legal phraseology of the document.it is enough to state that the first count charges Colonel Roberts with having, on the 26th of May, in this year, within the terri tory of the United States, beaun a certain military expedition, to be carriod on from thence against the territory and dominions ot the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland. The second and third counts charge him with having provided such military expedition. The fourth count accuses him of having provided the means lor such military expedition. Fifth coiiDt That he did begin, set on foot, and pre pare the means for the expedition. Sixth count, that he did begin a certain military enterprise. Tbe twelfth count states that he did begin, set on foot, provide, and prepare the means of a certain military expedition or enterprise. Other counts allege that be prepared a certain military expedition and enterprise. The eighteenth and nineteenth counts state that this military enter prl o was undertaken against the colonies of Upper and Lower Canada. ' Immediately alter his arrest Colonel Roberts was taken to the office of Mr. S. G. Courtney, United States District Attorney, and there in formed that the indiotraent had been found against him. He entered into bail in the sum of live thousand dollars, his surety being Mr. Wil liam L. Cole, No. 170 Eau Fourteenth street. It is understood that the trial of Colonel Roberts will take place in October next, and that the principal witnesses aeainst him are reporters who took down his recent speech at the mass meeting In Union Square. A7. Y, Herald, j The Brlehton (Mass.) slaughter-houses' have been inspected by the Board of Health, and pro nounced with a single evception. dangerous and pestilential, from the s'enoh and corruption of the decaying animal matter which is allowed to collect around them. The citizens are justly feariul lor the result 14 the cliolcr visits them. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OrflOK OF THB FvBNINe TSLKORAPH, I Friday. July 13, 1866. f The Stock Market was rather more active this morning, and prices were steady. Government bond continue in good demand. Old 5-203 sold at 106IC3107, a alight decline; new di. at 1061; and 7 -30s at 104, a slight advance. 98 J was bid for 10-40s, and lOOf for 6s of 1881. City loans are less active ; 'the now issue sold atD6$D7, aud old do. at 93J; Pennsylvania 6s sold largely at 924. In Railroad shares there is more doing, and prices are firmer. Minchill sold at 55, no chRnge; Pennsylvania Railroad at 65;, no ehange; Reading at 63$5.'iJ, an advance of Lehigh Valley at 62, anadvauce ol J; Catawissa preferred at 36$. no change; and Philadelphia and trio at 31,'(43l j. no change; 58 was bid for Norristown; 37 for North Pennsylvania; 55 for Philadolphia and Baltimore; ami 43 for North ern Central. City Passenger Railroad shares continue very dull. 20 was bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 38 for Spruce and Tine; C8 lor Chesnut and Walnut; 19. for Hostonville; 13 for Ridge Avenue; and 40 lor Union. Bank shares are firmly held at full prices, but w e hear of no sales. 140 was bid tor Philadel phia; 126 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 54 for Commercial; 94 for Northern Liberties; 31 for Mechanics'; 100 for 8outhwaik; 544 tor Girard; 31 for Manufacturers' and Mechanics'; C5i for City; C4 for Corn Exchange; and 60 for Union. In Canal sbares there Is very little movemonl. Wyoming Valley Canal sold at 68. 274 bid tor Schuylkill Naviaation common; 35 for pre ferred do.; 120 for Mortis Canal preferred; 15 for Susquehanna Canal; aud 6i! for Delawaie Divifion. Oil shares continue very dull. Maple Shade sold at 3, and Ocean at 6, no change. Quotations of Gold 10 A. M 153; 11 A. M., 153; 12 M., 152J; 1 P. M.. 153. The New York 2'wtes this morning says: "The United States 6-20s of 1862 advanced to day to 107&107J ) ccnu The 6 20s cf 1865 also continued in demand, but the busiuoss transacted was not so heavy as on Tuesday and Wednesday, on account of the advauoe in the price to 105j(&1054. The figure of 105 $ cent., including the accumulated gold interest since May, appears to be the rate at which the Bauks ana other large buyers are disposed to come in lreely. As tne old bonds of 1802 are withdrawn lor tluropean transmission, however, the effect Is to Gradually advance the new, which are wanted to take the placeof the tornierathome. The 10-40 years 6 1 cents, tho gold coupon on which is due 1st September, have advanced to 98jC'i93 cent., and are but sparinuiy offered in tho market. The 730 currency loam are in steady request at 103$103 j 1 cent." Tho New York ZWounethis morning says: "Money is quoted irresularly. Most houses pay 66 per cent., but there are exceptional loans at 4 upon mixed collaterals. In commer cial paper no change. Prime is scarce, and can be had at low rareB. Long engagements are not in favor. Exchange is higher since the Persia's arrival, and regular drawers fully control the market. The rates are: London, prime bankers', 60 days, 109.)109; London, prime bankers', sieht; llOJtfillOii: London, primecom mercinl, 107108; Paris, bankers', long, 6114 610; Paris, bankers', short, 507i5;U64; Ant werD,512A5114; Swiss; 6-13.f(35 fl4: Hamburg, 37; Amsterdam, 42; Frankfort, 43; Bremen, 79 74; Berlin, 74." In reference to the market for American se curities, Messrs. Satterthwaite & Co. thus report: 'The London market for Amerlcau securities has, since our last, been subject to some con siderable fluctuations. Towards the close of last week, on the anticipation that advices from New York would report a lurther decline in gold, prices were well maintained, and United Stales Five-twenty bonds were treelv taken un at 66; but on the arrival of the Ifoea Kootiar yesterday, with the unexpected intelligence of an advance of 15 per cent, in the premium on gold, quotations gave way quite 3 per ceut., but lrom thii point bave rallied to 64A64.i, the set tlement, ot the account developing a short sup ply of stock. Illinois and Erie share' have been affected from the fame cause as Five-twenties, but have al-o rallied from the extremely low prices which they at one time touched, and close 73i74j and 383n, re-pectivcly, but not so firm at these quotations as they appeared at one time to-dav." Neill Brothers & Co.'s Cotton Circular, per the Java, says: "The weather has continued favorable, with scarcely an exception, in all parts of the cotton-crowing country, and the coutrast presented b our correspoudence this week with the disheartening reports received a few weeks ago, Is extremely satisfactory Many persons who then advised, and no doubt bonestly believed in, a total destruction of their crops, now write quite cheerfully of their pros pects, so great a change does the more lavorable weather produce, not only on the prospects, but also on the spirits of the plaurers. It seems now to be admiltod that the injury, alchoueh great, was, as we wrote at tho time, capable of oenig, 10 a consiaeraDie extent, repaired by favorable weather." PHILADELPHIA STOCK. EXCHANGE SALES T0 DAI Reported by De Haven ft Bra, No. 40 S. Third street. FIRST BOARD. $3800 Citv 6s, oldhots 98. 82000 K Pa 6s 87 (2100 do niunlWi, 2 ah MinohlH 55 StXOO do ....niuu 96i 2oO sh Alaplo Nh.. ,b5 8 toOOO Pa. 6s, d b Its. 92f 100 sh bch N pf. i,5wn 851 2iX) do 92i; 121 sta fa it lota 61 g&OO H& B ri2um 80 1 100 a b Keau....t,6int 68) $500 do SO 100 sh do.s6wmnt 634 tfl000US6a,66,ci)Utl05fl 100 ah do 68-81 t?:i00 do 1862 loor 600 ah dolota..b80 63J S2C0O U S 7-bOs Feb. 104 t 600 an do lot.b8J 63? tHOOO CoDDt'd R bds 90 1 61 all Loh VaL.lots 62 Messrs. DeHaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quo1 a'ions ol the rates of exchange to-day at 1 1 M. : American Gold American Silver, aud is Hi Compound Interest Notes: jiuyttii) SeKmq " " June, 1064. 12 Vi 11: 13 12J U 11 10 8 J 6 July, 18U4. ... " " August, ma. ... " ' October, lS'tf. .. . " Deo., 18i4. ... Mar. 18ti6. ... ' Auiruat, 1865.... " " Sept., 18(5.... " " October. 18t6 ?! 64 The Coal tnnnaan tin llm Khm.llr,il N..i.n... for the week endina Tuns f'wt July 12, 1808. was: 83,03204 Corresponding week last year 27,9i2 00 Increase for the week 5 0UO 04 Tounane for the season to date. flat) 515509 Corresponding time last year 2tJ9,ll6 00 Increase lor the season of 1806 ...800,460 08 Philadelphia Trade Report. Friday, July 13 The Flour Market oontinaos as dull aa evor, but prlcei remain without essential change. Ibere Is no doniand for shipment, and the home consumers purchase only to aupply Immediate wants. Slesof8uperflneat88 76; extra at $93 10; Northwestern extra family at ei0 5014j Penn sylvania and Obio do. do. at $11 6013 60; andfanoy branda at 14tjl7, aooording to quality. Rye Flour ia dull, and cannot b quoted over 96 26. Prioesof Corn Meal are nominal. The receipts and atooki of Wheat continue very small, and the demand ia moderate, at yeiterdav'a quotations. Halea ot now Delaware red at 2 80 2B6, aiJd o'd Pennsylvania at kj 80 uothlntr doin in wbite. tt, e u dull, at tbe reoeut do iue. We quote at 91 lo. Corn ia quint sales of 00 0 bushula mixed Western at 96;a,ytio. and yellow may be ouotsd at 91. la Oats, but little doing tales of IWO JULY 13, 18C0. bnahila Pennsylvania 62o.,'a deolln) and Western at 6f(S65o. Frkx ot Barley and Mtr.lt are nominal. Cloyi need may bo quoted at 97) H lbs; Timothy at 96 2&7MS-60; and Flaxseed at 93 40M 60. In l ioTimona there is a pretty firm tooling, but not mnch dotna. M bisk w Inactive Small pales ot rennaylvania at 92 24(a.2 26, and Ohio at 92 29 SPECIAL NOTICES. See the Seeond Pag 'or additional Spreial Notices.) IKT DFPABTJIENT OP PUBLIC 1110,11 WAV8 oflloa of c hief CommlMionnr ot High ways, FIH 111 Street, w eat rtldn. btxw (Jliemut PniLAmiLPHiA, July 11,1886. Heated Proposa a will be receivm at thin Office until 12 o'clock M. on MONDAY, the ltttb Inst., tor the con miction of tbe toilowina Bewrri, y7i throe teet hewer na the llnr oi'IInvcrrordatrpet, from Fortr-aecond to Budd a reel, in the 1 wonty-lourtn -Varilt and alio a uu ma una oi viteentn atrett irom Loninnrd to rlne Mreot, with auoti manholxa as may be directed ty tho Clile' K.nUneer and Surrtvvnr. Tlie untkrntnilmg to be that ihe contractor ahall take bllla nrrparetl against the proo.rtt iron tin n on aid aewer. to the amount of on dollar and twenty Ave ffira lor rat n itnt iit loot 01 runt on encn aide f ine atrrri, aa ao niucn oa n pniu, we oaiani:e to 00 pJM by the city a II hidtlera are Invited to h praaent at the time sol place ot opening tna aald proponala. r acn nroncal will be accomnanled bv a nerM(lnt that a bond ha been Bled in the Law Department, as directed by or 'inane 01 May JV I860. If the loweot bidder doe., not ex"ont a contract within five daya ater the work ia awarded, he wl I be derm, d aa di dining, and will be held Table on hla bond tor the dlferenoe between hi bid and the next higher uiuiier Kpecittcatlon may be had at the Peparlmont of Bur Teya, wcicn wui oe atnctiy auuereti i. W. W. 8MKDT.ET, 7 U It Chief Commissioner ol Highways. EST CLAIMS TO MERIT EKtM.P.fl COMPOUND CAM f HOB TROCHES." let- They prnmptW check Diarrhoea. l The aubdue Cranipa and fain in tbe Stomach. I 3d 1 hey con ect eflcia of bad water. 4th 1 hoy are nececaarf to ail Traveller. Mli 1 hey ate convenient a a Pocket Hornedr. or 6U1I bey area combination of ditTuuve rtlmtilant, ret'atlvea. and aatr'ngentt. excel Ing ia eflcclvenn' any ano n reineuj mi aitiiitar purpotea. it 'i I0tr4 )1 i xn uale maker (coveted by law). C. H KKEDLK3 TWELf . H and HAott Utreets, Phl adelphla. l2Sr" AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TKU&r t oMi'Asr. Phit AnaLPHti .Tnlv 11 191(1 The Tnisteees have thin dav declared a dividend ot F1VK fl-K CfcNT , payable to the atociholderi on or mono, cioar 01 tax. 7 13 at JonX 8. WILSON, Secretary. trr- NOTICTG.-APP LIGATION HAS avly been made for the renewal or the following ClTT BONDS ANI CliETIfICTES OF STOCK, UIB.n IU lut) puun.muTji B UKUOI, luu BUilQU irom UI9 lire' tiroof. June 3 IMifl. viz. City 8 par cent (new). Nos. 12 4r2 12 4T. 12,464, 12 465: ('ermantown Bank. "os. 1417. 99,116; Common vvea'th 11 an k. No. 60; Arch St. Theatre, No. 243 ( i'olnt urec.e rara. ivo it; uap mnmv t-omitunv. so. ii All persons are cautioned agolnBt receiving the aatnv. OlOIln.lU" UASrfcli h ctrr, NEW l'EKFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. Pbalou's "Nlifiit Blooming Cerean." Fbalen's "Night Rloomlng ttoreas. Pbalon's "Xlgbt Blooming Cereas." Phalon's Nlsbt Bloumlng Cereas." Phalon'a "Sight Blooming Gereoa.' A moat exquisite, delicate, and Fragrant Perfume, dlmll'ed from tho rare and bcautliul flower irom which It takea Its name, llanutactured only by 6 13 wa PIIAXON A HOTS, A'en Turk, BT WAKE OF COUNTEHFEIT8. ASK FOB PHALON'a TAKE NO OTHER, NEW PUBLICATIONS. DUNNING THE GAUNTLET XV By Edruund Yatoa author of "Broken to Har nena." llmo. i;lo(h. tti-M). IUE, Al'OSTLl S. Bv Kenan, outhor ot 'Life of Jesun." H'60. w ho uom there? A Record lrom Washington to Z 'I a lor. ill 25. JUMUS BkOTUS BOOTH (the Elder). By bit xrttugutur. mi to All the New Publications o' the dav In paper and cloth bindings, at les than pubtishera' prices. StranKore' Oity (iullea, Hallway Unities, Mtationery, etc. Also, the lorgost and chnauest aisortmont nf ih,- toitrapk Albuma. card and Imperial J? hototrtpha in the M AOTC PI10TOR, the now wonder, 25 cents a pack LVkKY 8A1U1UJAY lor this week. 10 eenta. G W. PITCHKB, 1 DmtufTH No. 808 CUE8NDT Street. STEIGLEDER, TROUT, VOIGT & CO., beg moat tereclfitll to call tbe attention ol the publio at large to their newly lnventea Fateat, THK UNIVERSAL AlAKUIST. which, by diachariiinR a percussion cap, made expressly tor the purpose, will prove very effectual lu the prevea- '1 he loli owing aie some of Its rreat advantae-ea 1st. Mmplluityol Construction cheapness andeateln application, so that aaervant or child may set It. 2d. Freedom from danger to persons or propertv. 3d. TCnlversallty o' aoplloa ion to anv part oi a Door TVindow. Grating, Shutter, Gate, Gurdoa, l'rcsorvu Flfii 1'eod eto. 4th. It gives a check to burglars by alarming the In ma' ca, neighbors and police. 6tb 1 be mind b teiieved from much painful anxiety, in female loneiinefs or old aice especially when aitioles of fleet value are kept In the house. 6th. It Is a universal protection to travellers to fasten on cbamler doors. 7tb lis construction 1) simple and not liable to get out of order. DIRECTIONS FOB TTSE ACCOMPANY EVERT IS 8TBtTHENT We bave tnt onr article at the low price of ONE DOLLAR, inclusive of '25 caps, and It cannot be trot cli.aper either Horn us or irom our agents, For lurthor particulars inquire of or address. 81 ilULEDKB. i KOUT, TOIOT A CO., Jfflce, No. 624 WALNUT htreot. Room No 18. We will send the ALARMIST to any part ol the country on icce.pt oi ptice, and '25 cents extra tor postane. Country Agents wanted, 8 29 3m "Q i v e won K" TO THK Discharged 'Soldiers and Sailors. WHO FOUGHT TO SUSTAIN IHE UNION AGAINST REBELLION. Call at tbe office of the United States Sanitary Commission, No. 1307 CHESNUT STREET, Where hundreds of able-bodied men can be found who are noxious to obtain work as. Laboters, Me chanic, 1) rivers, and other occupations. ALL INFORMATION GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE. JOHN W. WILSON, Secretary Bureau of Employ uiont. 711 t HAVANA CIGARS. Great Reduction In Prices This Day, by WAED. J. CAFFEE,: 1 13 3trp IMPORTER, , 8. E. corner CFE8IfUT and FIlONT Street. THE GOVERN MR nt HAVivn rT sranled tne letterg-nntAnt mv ni r administering Nitrous Oxide (las, by wlitch I bave extracted ninnr thouKaads or Tenth withnut nin i am juntlil.d In assertltm that It is bo.h aaiar and superior to 5216m Ko. 731 SPKOCK. Street WANTED IN A FIRSTCLA8S RETAIL Dry Uoods Store, one or more experienced SALKS- LAUiin. r.iigagemeut to contiuence ontween juiy irtiii anu bepteuiber 1st. Addreas lMXjUl'Blf. at this oillce. lUJf INSTRUCTION. TH&.l'?A1IGn UNIVERITY, BBTFILEIIBM, Tblf nrw Initltntlon. llherally endowed by the He. Asarackar. or Manub Chunk, and daslKnail to aire fu'l practical education aulted to the roaulramtnts ot' l!lI,V?,.w,LlJ,',?)n receive student in the F1ESI TWO CLAMStS on the 1st of 8eptemhor. 1IW The location is beau tn til, and proverbhdiy healthy, and It Isaltuated lo the midst, ol varied Industrial Intel rests, an oi which wl.l be subsidized for toe purpose of Instruo'lon. The Course will consist ol two parts First. TWO TEARS OF PRKPA KATOB T IhsvuT'TIOH la 72 thernatiei Chemistry, and Latma ige (esonetally the mo4eni lanftuajtes), atodlea which every voung man hnn.d pursue, for ht''ver prolelon he be In ended. Second 1WO AI;W I ip aL T KAKS In one ol the fol owing schools In each ofwhloh an additional special deureeiis conierredi fi. 1. The hchool oi Ueneral tlteratnre. . 'Hie School ol civil nKlneertnir. I The Pchool ol Mechanical Kaglneerlnc. 4 Thebchoolof Hetalluray and u tiling. Applicants fbr admlwlon will be exatntnail from tho 1st to the lstb or August on presenting themselves to the President, at llethlchem. or on the opening dav Clrculnre giving tetirn, ee . may ba hnd by in vla to Messrs, .. H ItUil.KH A CO., Ho. 1I S. r OOB l fi Btreeit. Phllatlelphia, or toHnMK f vOPPKE, Prmdont. llethlehom, Pa. 7 law 1 CI II E U A R A T INSTITUTE. t K'JCU"!! AND FIIKVCH. Boardlitg and day pui.ll. Nos. 1W7 and 1519 SPRUCE Street, will reopen on IHURiO Y . HeDtainlier iO. French Is the tantipage of Uie iamlly, and i constantly spoken In the Institute. Prlmarv I eparttnent. aflfl per annum. Day Hchnli.re p ,r annum 9100. Day boarding Vupl.s, '-'t)0. a (M Am , MADAME UEBTTIiLT, 22ftnw4ro Prinolpal. GROCERIES. STEW SMOKED SALMON". JUST RECEIVED, VERY FIXE NEW SMOKED SALMON, IN FIHE ORDER. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14 MPl .W. cor. BROAD and WALNUT. 5 NOW FLAKE FLOUR. THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TENTH Sts. TJ' O K GOOD B R U A D X' ALWAYS USB PTRATTON-a FAMOUS TEA ST. Ask vour grocer for it. yiiolesule Agent. fftHD J CAFFEE. IlilU U.K. cor. CHESSUt end ruOMTSta. DRY GOODS. LINEN GOODS ONLY, AT MILLTKEN'S No. 8Q8 ARCH Street. NEW L1NKN LAWN DRESSES. NEW PRINTED SHIRTING LINENS. TRAVELLING DRESS LINENS. CORN COLORED LINENS. FLAX COLORED LINENS. BLOUSE LINENS. LINEN DRILLS, Fancy aDd Plain. LINEN DOCKS, Fancy and Plain. LINEN CHECKS, for Boys' Wear. IRISH SHIRTING LINENS, Best Make. SHIRT BOSOMS, Very Superior. LINEN DAMASKS, by the Yard. TABLE CLOTHS, All Sizes. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. TOWELS, Great Variety. LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. CENTS' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Linen Bayers will always find the beat assortment in tbe oity, at MLLLIKEN'S LINEN STORE1 6 0stnth2m No. 828 ARCH Street. yillTE DRILLING AND BASKET DUCKS. BROWN DU1XLING8 AND BASKET DUCKS. FABMKUS' PANTALOONEItY. BOYS' FANCY DRILLINGS. LIKEN CHECKS AND STRIPES. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH. gALT WATER SHAWLS, Wholesale and EetaiL PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS. SHETLAND 8I1AWLS, ALL GRADES. PURE WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS. BREAKFAST SHAWLS AND HALF fell AWLS. 4 12 stuth rp EYRE & LANDELL. JJIESKELL'S MAGIC OIL CTJBKS TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, ITCH, 8CALD DEAD, AND ALL BKLH DISEASES. WAKBAtm D TO CURB OB MONEr REFUNDED For sale by all Eingglsta. PB1N-CIPAX DEPOT 1 No. S3 South THIRD Street, Above Chesnut. Price 28 cents per totUe. 1 iUtmio FOR OAPE MAY, ON SATURDAY. The new end iwlit steamer "SAMUEL M. FCLTON." Will leave CHESNUT Street Whirl at 9 A. II. Excur sion tick eta, good W return on Monday, 1 1 w, mcUdimt rrige hire. 1 U 2t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers