Mpr “ 1 W'l V 1 J iv,;-. 7 lljtftl ‘ill I ’ll !■' || II jl |j ~|l| n~ ■--!"■ *-* Parana,’>”flliea Kelloag,” lljaKv*ePiiU, 3Bopitina and other great artiste; Foraulo p ; - ~j- ■ •-■ - - i-- r , v ‘; -,\l. ■. _.d. A. GETZiI. ;. wtg * 11 UOtChestnntTitraet ■•■ <u>d Mannfac- < i«lrt>n.Wd Iron Frame Plane, has rconlved vKSi .SwtSJ- o>e Wor)d : « Great Exhibition, I*on- i . JTliehlghej;t prizes awarded when and | street." Eg dlSM.' ' ■ myjl.aim l W'3mfe ■ ftv', Sloth Patches,Fr&leiaid /" , • 1 too fate. use PmyVMotlinnd Freckle I.otion. -by-JDf,B: C. l’erry.,Dermatologist,-(9 liond - ! Sold by all Druggiets in Philadelphia i JffifilfJJWbere. Wholesale -by'Johnson,: Holloway,* - oowwn.. .:•-••■• . jcifrB,m,wat)ji S**lnw»y ! « Pianos received tbo hlcbert «*»*a {g«yt gold mrdaDfct the International Exhibition, • *«H»> 1867, See Official Keport, at the WArcroom of ■ t . BLABIUS BBOS., ■6ll-tT ■■■■ No, 1006 Chestnut street. . V- EVENING BULLETIN. e' « ’ ! Wednesday, Jnly 1-1, 1S0!>. ttF” Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the Evening Bul- ZJBTCj sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per COOIIES FOR TBE SOUTH. ,A Labor Convention is in ' session at Mem phis, having for its purpose the introduction of Chinese coolie labor in the Southern States. ■ , meeting is reported as being a very large "lone, representing most, if nOt ail, of the South-; inti States. ■"* -Many important interests are involved in the / propositions of this Convention. It is based upon; a demand for cheap labor as the great .; necessity of the South, The principal speakery ; yesterday asserted that there is now but one la 2 i,, borer for every two hundred and sixty-five acres:' in the eleven Southern States,arid it is urged that [fj a large, importation of Chinese or Indian labor . «rs is the true method of regenerating the \vasted resources of the South. Whether this estimate is correct or not is difficult to say. The .'vit£t unsettled territory, of; Texas goes far tomake up the calculation, and it is impbssible to. say. at what figures Colonel Clapp puts down the four millions of freednren, or how many white men at. the South are counted into the laboring classes. The question of. supplying the South with a , large element of Coolie labor raises the other question, as to whether the South is ready to give fan-play to any distinctive labor s • Ing class, and especially to one which is intro ' I duced upon the distinct idea that it is inferior in social grade to white labor. Two hundred years of the experiences of Slavery have' / branded a love of caste very deep into the tex ture of Southern society, and it may well be ■ feared, that, the coolie will Arid himself merely : : a practical substitute for the slave. That we have a practical Chinese question upon us, is plain enough. The Mongols are finding then- way to our Western shores, crowded off from their own shores by their ex cess of population arid tempted by better wages to cast in their lot with ris. As theycome, they must find in the United States the same liome.aud the same protection for then-personal, social and political rights,that are now extended to all who live beneath our flag. They are frugal, Orderly arid exceedingly industrious. Moreover, they ,are pre-eminently imitative, and their contact with American manners of life and habits of thoughts will rapidly divest them of their Qriental prejudices and superstitions, S'\ and merge them into oiif common nationality •*’*rid our common civilization, provided they . have any reasonably fair chance. But is it desirable that we should stimulate ;.tlusr Chinese immigration by extraordinary If! measures ? Is it not enough that', we receive i *, 4 ltas‘it comes in a natural way, and, dealing honoiably and uprightly with it, turn it good account? The Chinaman will come to us fast enough; without the organization of . these Coolie Immigration Committees, and ■ "When he does come, he will choose Iris field of- Jabor according to the wages and the , treat ment that he is to receive. It will never do for the South to inaugurate any new system _of enforced labor. Not only would it perpetu ’ ate.all the old miserable caste distinctions that . have been the curse of the South for two cen • Vturies, but it would retard, instead of prornot the material prosperity which the South 'lost by the Rebellion. . The South has a better remedy for itself ’than by the importation of Asiatic labor. That remedy is to be found 'in the proper eucmu-age ment of the labor which it already possesses, and.the honest adoption of such policies as will invite Northern and European labor and capi tal to come m and possess its land. The South has an immense element of labor, the value of which, in its emancipated condition, it .has | never yet, save in exceptional cases,fairly tested. „\Vherever it has done so, the results have been most satisfactory. , But for the most part, the _ old “root of bitterness” has not died out, nor will it die out for years yet to come. C.oste rules at the South, and the freedmau and the , “poor white trash” have, as yet, showed com paratively little of what native labor can do towards restoring wealth and plenty and prosperity to the South. If the Southern planter can stock his plantations with cooiios, .at:those nominal''wages to which they are. ac customed ! at home, lie will almost be able to j dream that tin; good old days of slavery have come back again, and we do not believe that, I as a- class, the .Southern, planters are quite I ready to be trusted with the management of a J class of laborers who will seem to them so like ! their old slaves, that they will find it impossible j not to treat them accordingly. j THE MAVSAS I'ACIIK BAIMVAY. ' The young State of Kansas, whose birth- tliroes were ,-so- convulsive, is probably the most thrifty and promising of the new and ", distant States of the Mississippi Valley. The New Eiiglandere7wßd"edinpd'se tlie huger part ; of its population, are building up a Common wealth on the solid bases of, education and in- , dustry, anti their eiiferpiise is always fai-see- Jug and y> ise. A railroad reaching to Sheri dan, in Kansas, is now in full operation. Its whole length, west of the Mississippi, is 437 miles, and its business for two months of the is thus stated: GrtKis earnings for April Expenses lor Apri1...... JSe t ea&ni ngs v. i...... i....... a $l3l 022 88 . Gross warnings for . May ti23,lijy-pj Expepsts of the.road.. 107,'.i»7 77 JTet earnings.... >fet eaa&iugH for last two months... §238,798 57 This-is exclusively from local: traffic, and it ' sho|i'B nearly double that of the corres- of- last year/ It is proposed IBSS WOTICEg. ■ » v .$217,914 49 ........ -98,291 Cl . • $114,175 C 9 £.now to extend this road to Denver,.where it will make eonnectionsvwith ’ tterprpiWsed-Tail road to the Southern Jf dote, which presents few and is "never Visited by the heavy‘'Snowsvthat’ are sure to Interrupt,the railrppds further north during pari of every winter.' The great profit of the road already in operation renders it certain that the extended road ■yyill be even more prof ita'biej aud it is the assurance. ol’ tfils that has induced the well-known 'Ttfew York habiting' firms of Dabney, Morgan j& 00.. and W. K. Jesup & C’o. to accept theagency for fclie'new seven per cent, gold loan-of , $0,500,000, which is required to complete the (road to Denver. The advertisement of this loan sets forth" a particulars concerning it, and it can safe, he recommended asafirst-rate investment. 1 TILE FOLLY OF A REBEL. Mr. Alexander, Hi Stephens’s; mind seems to share the infirmity of liis body. Lately he has taken to writing political letters which .are not creditable to his patriotism or liis intelligence. "VVe published one of the most remarkable of the series yesterday. It was a letter in which he attempts to describe, tlie political situation, and to explaiiii tlie evils wliichthreaten. tlie safety of the Republic. ; f in: view.* of Mr. Stephens’s participation ih the 'efforts' to destroy this Union, and to build up the Confederacy, it might be thought that he could not be pain fully sensitive to the existence of danger in our system; but liis idea of national disaster is as peculiar as liis patriotism, and. both are of an utterly illogical and unreason able kind., liis method of averting threatening calamities, is contained; in tlie following re markable Sentence: ‘‘'There is hdiiope for tills country but in a thorough repudiation of the whole principles upon which the late war was inaugurated and waged against the Southern States.” Immediately afterwards he remarks ; ‘‘The Union is the foundation of our; safety!’’ These utterances are; so completely incongru ous that we might justly claim ,' either that Mr. Stephens’s mind is enfeebled, or that lie thought blit little of thejdnteiligence of his reader. The ■■ loyal- people, of this country recognize in the latter sentiment, the ‘Very corner-stone of their own doctrine, and it was precisely because they believed that tlie “Union is tlie foundation of our safety,” that'the war against the rebel States was inaugurated and carried to a successful conclusion. If we re pudiate tlie war and its inspiration," we 'repu diate Mr. Stephens’s pet principle; If we liad not waged tlie- war upon that theory/; there' would now have been no Union, and, accord ing to Mr. Stephens,: only ruin and / disaster. If he believes his own doctrine, lie is convicted of attempting to destroy tlie “founda tion of our safety” by joining liis efforts with those of tlie ' rebels to overthrow the Union. Sir. Stephens understands this, or didunderstand it, quite as well as anybody; for at tlie vely outset he entreated the Southern people hot to begin a wary tlie inauguration of which he now charges upon the North. He knows, if he is in his right mind, that love for the Union was the guiding ' principle in the North, while it found no place in the hearts of the Southern people. It is just as absurd for him to pretend now that submission on our part to the Southern attempt at secession would have respited in the preservation of that Union, which is “ the foundation of our safety,” as it ; would : be for him to insist that a burning house could best be saved by checking every effort to subdue the flames. He and his colleagues did their- best to ruin ns, and we beat them. Now we do not want either then- opinions or their advice. We have had quite enough, of his statesmanship, and his patriotism., If promotion of the rebel lion was liis method of saving the Union, it would be exceedingly unwise to - accept' any . f'lutliegsiiggestioiisfronphijniri.that.ciii-ection. He liad better follow the example of his illus trious chief, and pass into silent oblivion, thankful that tlie men who-saved the Union from his assaults, saved liis ‘life'also, and gave to liis. children a better heritage than that chosen for them by tlieir father It will behoove Congress to examine carefully the details of the recent Virginia election, and to assure itself of the true character of the Walker victory, before accepting tire result and restoring the State to her full privileges as a member of the Union. The present indica tions are that the election of Walker was rather a rebel than a Republican triumph, and very grave fears are expressed by good Union men in the State, that acceptance of the situate n by Congress will be followed by rebel emascu lation of the Constitution, and such-acts of injustice and fraud against Union men as were practised in the Legislature of Georgia. These opinions are strengthened by the fact that the rebels in the South, an 1 the Copper head Democracy in the North, are exidtant over the election of Walker; and the Virginia rebels have already returned to their old habits of political persecution, and are discharging,'in' many instances, white and black workmen who voted the Wells ticket. We want Congress to require of the Virginians some good security that readmission of the State to the Union will not be followed by a tearing aside of the veil of loyalty, subversion of the new Constitution and destruction of a Republican form of govern ment. Bitter experiences have come in the past from placingxonfkience-in professions of loyalty from rebels. It will be better in this case to assure ourselves, before it is too late, that there. is no trickery or rascality in this latest eiiort of the rebel element to get back to place and power. The Austrian Emperor seems to be com pletely in earnest mins intention to subordinate the religious authority of his empire to the civil power. Since the abolition of the concordat, and the consequent legalization of secular mar riages, the establisliihent of lay schools, and the withdrawal of ecclesiastical interference from the courts, the legislature and the cabinet, the bishops and priests have made sturdy efforts to assert their old prerogatiyes, and more than once have come into actual collision with the civil authorities. In every case they liave been defeated; and the Emperor, although a good Catholic himself, has bravely upheld his officers in their execution of the reform laws, and ex r _. .pressedhis determination to manage his -govern ment without further advice or assistance from tbe Pope's agents. ' ' We learn by the cable this morning that the Bishop of Linz lias been convicted in a civi court of uttering doctrines subversive of pub lie order, and has been sentenced to-three Pjgpaaa^niy;.; isonths’ imprisonment.' tremendous; people; and a feajful defeat for the Church. We 'can only »appre ■ cjate thelengthof the stride toward- popular ’ liberty, which could, mahe suehacOjiviction possible,.\yhen, weremember- that only afew iponths'haWpassed since Austria was , bound hand and;foot by a concordat with .-Home, by, which the Pojie virtually controlled the Empire* through his bishops' and; priests. After-" this humiliation*.Slhe’. Pontiff, bad bettor try to re alize, the,sincerity of Frances Joseph's reform movement, and confine himself to the exercise of simple, ecclesiastical power. The day has gone by forever,when he can exercise temporal | auihority outside of his own dominions, ly « r "■ " s The establishment of the constitutionality of tJieDegistryLaw is a terrible disturbance ■ to the Democracy, if we are to judge by the ravings of the Age, which had subsided into a sort of dignified respectability, until it en countered its recent irritants at the . hands of friend and foe. To be first' paralyzed into spcechlessness by the Ahcrn-McJlullin Conven tion, and then goaded'into galvanic fury by tlie Supreme Court is a very rough experience for 1 mid-summer. People must not censure;’the Agp too. severely for any unseemly exhibitions which it makes about this time. Between the Democratic frying-pan and the Judicial . fire: it Can find no more rest for the 1 soles oflts feet than can an unhappy ‘ captive bear dancing upon hot plates. If the Age growls, and snarls, and vituperates, its inarticulate rage must not be written down in sober black and ivhite against it. Even if it tells stories' a little, they must be not considered quite so venal as those it tells, sometimes, in cool blood,—the Tyndale lie, of lastfall, for example. Yesterday the Age. told its readers that: Se lect Council had “considered and defeated” the Ordinance appropriating twenty-eight thousand dollars to cany out the Registry Law. <lt like wise remarked that “tliis act is so notoriously partisan and unfair in all its features, that fair men in the Radical party object to putting it in execution.” Now, that this was a mere ebulli tion of naughty temper, and not a cold-blooded and deliberate—what’s-its-name, is proved by the fact that, on the first page of the same issue Of the Age, we find the following accurate re port of the maimer in which this appropriation was “considered and defeated : Mr. Shermer moved to resume the con sideration of the ordinance making, an appro priation to carry into efiect thejnow Registry Mr. King called the yens and hays. . The vote stood : yeas, 14; nays, none the De mocrats refusing to vote. - : The President directed a call of the haine (which was done), and then said .that thei e was evidently a quorum present. The clerk again called the yeah and nays, and announced that fourteen members had answered. The President said that there were twenty one members in the room.. . . Mr. t’atteil called attention to a rule which provides that members shall vote upon a call of yeas and nays, unless personally interested in a measure, or specially excused by the Chamber. Mr.MeGall —We arepersonally interested. The roll was agam called, and only fourteen members answered. • The President then declared the Chamber adjourned. : • If the Age had been telling its readers a regular old-fashioned “Tyndale,” it would not have published its own flat contradiction in the same number of its own paper. The discussion of the Irish Church bill in the. House of Lords on Monday night resulted in the adoption of two amendments, one omitting that clause in the original hill which permitted the Irish bishops to retain their; seats in.Parlia 'ment, the other introducing the principle of concurrent; endowment, by ; whicli residences and glebes, are given to the Presbyterian and Catholic clergy, and the same share of the spoils of disesfablishiheut are given to these de nominations as to the Episcopal Church. While these measures lose part of their intrinsic importance; from the fact that there is a strong probability that they - will, be greatly altered, if not entirely rejected, in tire House of Commons, their passage may be re garded as a decided triumph for tiie govern ment, and so is valuable as an indication of the success of the whole bill in the House of Lords. The vote on the question of unseating the bishops stood, 180 for, 82 against; on the con current endowment clause, the vote was 121 for, 114 against. , This proves that there is a satisfactory majority, in the Chamber in favor of Mr. Gladstone’s bill, and it may be regarded as certain ,of success even though the Com mons should rejeet all the amendments pro posed by the Lords, and insist upon the pas sage of the original bill. ’ General Frank P. Blair has published a card, in which lie attempts to relieve himself from’ . the charge of having insulted the soldiers and sailors with whom lie dined at Long Branch. Mr. Blair’s defence of himself consists in vili fication of those who cried down his offensive speech at the banquet; and he has no further apology to offer, for his conduct than that praise of Lee and Stonewall Jackson at such a time was only complimentary to our own army. • However true this may be, when the skill aud valor,of the rebels are eulogized, it is quite certain that'enthusiasm over the virtues and personal excellences of two such peijured rebels, would not be satisfactory at any time to loyal men ; and it was in this strain that Blair spoke at: -Long-Branch, Avith-maniiest intentioiHoinsullr his hosts and create an uproar. The fact of' the matter is, however, that Blair was in such a condition at the time, that lie was no more re sponsible for his remarks than Andrew Johnson was when he made that shameful speech in the : Chamber of the United States Senate, on the 4th of March, 1805. . This does not excuse Blair; of course hemeielyexpressedliis sober opinion; but if he had been clothed and in his right mind, perhaps some glimmer of gentle-l manly instinct Would have restrained his tongue. T\R. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE JL/rntor at the Oolton Dental Association, is now the only one in Pliiladelphfu who devotes Ida ©utiro tiiuo and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain bv iresh nitrous oxide gas. Office* No. 1027 Wui streets. mhft-lyrps COLTOH ASSOCIATION OKI giimted tho anoesthetic uso of : , NITKOUB OXIDE, Oil LATCHING 'GAS, - And devote their whole timottud practice to extructW teeth without pain. * Office, Eighth ftpdWnluut etroott. TOHH OItUMP, BUILDER, O 1731 CHESTNUT STOIEET, , and Zl3 LODGE Ba.'llEE!t. ■ I S®P* l ? I 1 of every branch roouired for lioiiao’buiMinr, and. fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tfk TSOSTS AWEAItS^OSTSXNIDIRAILa in I'll styles. Four-hole, wiunre and half round posts’ . Shingles—Long and - short, heart and siip. 60,000 feet first common boards. . . . c Shelving, lining and storo-fittlng material nniddn sne . OTCJIOXSON’S, . myb-tfrp HcaontlmndFarpentßrstroeia. 1 727 OHESTHDESTEEET, , ' ‘ • < 1.-Kl, . ,1,1. , ( 1 Are Closing Out 1 ; LAWNS, ORGANDIES AND OTHER , . ' "A"' 1 ’ Summer Dress Goods ; jjju tf.p** Gfeatly Reduced Prices. I “THE THING 55 i /. -FOB . . . ' ■.•■'!■■-■ HOT WEATHER AT WANAMAKER & BROW’S. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, Si Ei cor; Cbestnut and Seventh Sts* Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. REDUCED PRICES. 603 and 605. Where do wo buy the best of clothes ?• The best of clothes? The best of Clothes ? We buy them at 3100KHILL & WILSON’S. Where do we find things monstrous cheap ? : So monstrous cheap? So monstrous cheap ? We find them at ROCKHIEL & WILSON’S. W here do we see the largest stock ? ‘ The largest stock ? The largest stock? We sec it at HOCKHILL & WILSON’S. Where do we meet the biggest crowd? The biggest crowd? The biggest crowd? We meet it at KOCKHILL & WILSON’S. HOOKHXLIi & WILSON are as happy ' as ever to meet the largest crowd that can come to examine the mammoth summer stock, now going off so rapidly, at such unprecedentedly low prices, from the GREAT BROWN HALL, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. I GREY RESERVES ENCAMPMENT, « ' cape may. Two Grand Excursions ■BY- " WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, On Friday and Saturday; July 16 and 17. Last boat leaves foot'of Market BtreototC.OO A. >l.:ro jylOtrplj W. J. SEWELL, Superintendent. - - JilßTT'ia. GLOUCESTER POINT,—GO riffm'l'fSjESiyourself and take tho. family to this cool, ueiiglittul spot. Now .steamers, with every comfort, leave Sonth street slip dally every few minutes. jelB-3mt CHARLES RUMPP, Porte Monnaie; Pocket Book and Satchel / Manufacturer, . ; No. 17 \ortli Sixth Street, below Arch. ;„ ' ■ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL jyB Imrp§ JJEKRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jolO-lyrp PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. H.P. AO.lt. TAYLOIt. (Ml AND (MS X. NINTH STJiEET. QL WARBURTON >8 IMPROVEIL' VEN tllated and easy-fitting Dross Hats (patented) in all the approved iUßhions ot the season, chestnut street, next door to the POBt-Oflico. ocS- tfrp Fine pulverizer ice may be miident tho rate of two (marts aminute, In- using u patent lee Plane. Tina enables dealers to furnish Pool beverages without delay. They are for sale 'hv TRUMAN & SHAW. No 835 (Eight Thirty-flvWMnrl ct street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. ny.imargoc WIR UNHANGING IIASKETS~OF r ~A variety of patterns, anil Honks and Brackets, UJmlnw, llinuH, &c, t for hunt? ng them, for mile bv WHITE’S PATENT ICE PICKS HAVE . all flic advantages of a hammer mid ico pi»k, in economizing tho breakage of ice, combined in the one im plement; Wo also have an assortment of other kinds IRUJIAN & SHAW, No.Bp(Eight Thirty-fivo)Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. ■ PARISIAN NOVELTIES FOR THE X LADIES. Just riceiuttl—A largo iiivoico from Paris of the very nowest stylos of line Jet Jewelry, Hair Bands, Combs, Nets, &c .The rarest and most elegant over offered in this market. At 11, DIXON’b, 21,South Eighth St. jylO Ct rp§ IQ£Q— GET YOUR HAIR CUTVAT . -LO U *7.. KOIT’S Saloon,by first-class Hair Cutters. Shave and Bath odlv 25 cents. 'Razors Bet in order Ladios’ and Children s Hair Cut. Open Sundaymomine 125 Exchange Place. > ■ ; ir G. C K.OPP. ACE SAOQUES. ■ , ■ . J ' Opened tills morning, a case of Black and Whlto Ken Sacques, 1' lcnus, Jiudccts, Ac., &<.\; ul«o. hoiiki now noil beautiful French Einlirokl. Muslin Fichus'Mario Antoinettes. ■ 1 eEOAVTVOaEL, J202(.-liestnut jySfit.rp* DES MODES 1014 WALNUT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking . Dress Goods, Race Shawls. . • . Radies’'Underclothing •. ' ' - ■« aud Radies’Furs. Dresses made tomoaßßjro in.Twenty*four Hours MONEY' YO ANY AjlbtTNT :/W\ LOANED upon diamonds, watches, , old-established loan office, Comer of Third tuid GoslcJU streets. • ■ 1 • Below Lombard. , , * N. B .--DIAMONDS, W ATOHES, JEWELRY, GUN Si &c., ' ’ ' FOB SALK AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. <3E- ■Plants;- ,'Kxtra. largo Colory Plants. Also Ne\v'CrOp‘Tuniip Sood l«’or sale at : jylO hAw 2trp* ftpsojy HENRY A. DREER’S, _ . 714 Choatimt street/ . PHIIjADELPHIA STTfIG-EONS bandage INSTITUTE, it N. NINTH fitrnot, above Market. M. 0. EVEBEOJT’S Truss positively OUTOB Ruptures. Choup: Trasses, ElaHlicßeltß, Storlciiigßj fiupphrlern, Shoulder Brecon, Crutches, BimUagce. Latlictt attended jyl-Jyrp EXCURSIONS. mv24 tfrcS gOUtER STOCK AT THE “BEE HIVE” ALL DEDUCED 4000 YARDS SILK FIGURED GKENADJXES, Deduced to 31' 4 ' ; worth Cic, 2500 YARDS SUMMER DRESS GOODS, At 23c.j reduced from 30c. 5000 YARDS EIGHT FIGURED . GRENADINES, ■ ; 3715 c.; worth 62,‘«c. . 2000 YARDS SUMMER . DRESS 30c.; formerly 55c, FIGURED FRENCH LAWNS, 22c.; fast colors; worth3oc, JIRENCH ORGANDIE LAWNS, RE- duced to 30c.,371ac and 60c.; at tlio latter price worst, Qi, JgLACK GRENADINE HERNANI, Warranted all wool; reduced to 65c. ' QHEAP CLOAKS FOR THE SEASIDE— §2, §3, St and S 3; lose than half their value, jgUMMER AND SEASIDE SHAWLS AT HEDUCEP PBMfES. 100 I)OZEN LADIES’ FULL REGULAR WHITE COTTON lIO.SB, 37J|c«; worth We, LINEN COLLARS, CUFFS i : AND STBIPED SETS, In nil the new styles at the bottom prices of the market. RADIES, BEFORE STARTING ON TIIEIB PROTECTED TOURS,VIM, FIND MANY ARTICi.ES USEFUL ■ AND NECESSARY 30 THEIR COM FORT BY A VISIT TO THE “ DEE HIVE " POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE, No. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. J. W. PROCTOR & CO. jy!2m w2t *7 % \f=q Fourth and Arch. # T ADIISS PREPARING FOR THE CAN • ■ DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THEIR WANTS AT EYRE A- LANDELL’S, SUMMER SILKS; REDUCED. ' ' JAPANEHSWIAB AND POPLINS. _ JUUULDAREGE. fthkt fiii.nfe ■■■ . NOSIAN SCARFS AND SASHES “ COLLARS,DUFFS, GLOVES, TIES, Ac. SLA-SIDE SHAWLS, OF NEfa STYLES. <Sr . Wo aro in Tull operation. - We have'sold Agreatinany goods! - 1 We still have too much stock.' ’ ’ We offer inducements to lesseii it. . COOPER & CONARD, No. 7 South Ninth Street, below Market. : LINEN STORE, ii -838 Arch Street. AND 1138 CHESTNUT STREET, Jlist Received. ! A FEW IHORB PRINTED LINEN LAWN DRESSES. " Ladies who wmith LINEN LAWN DRESS should call immediately.' >’ NEW HANDKERCHIEFS '! : WITH 'I, : EMBROIDERED INITIAL LETTERS, Pretty Designs and Quite Cheap. , Tiiie" Tuiir. POINT BREEZE PARK. STAKE «2«0. ' Thursday,J u.ly 15 th. Three in five. D, pOPINB to Wagon; VICTOIi PATCIIISN R, OWENS ioJlarneaß, b.h. MIKE. Admission,.s'l. ; : . ' ■ 1^ >/ , rr '" ' " ■»- li ,~|J nj' ' '-■' ■•■- 1.1i4 t GOODS, GRI I >' ( J- • \ i u , t £3 ~ 1 i- ' - MKXICAX COFFEE. ' We arc recelvlint a large invoice of vV v; 'MEXICAN COFFEE, ww lu ting lIIMPh J wbitfe, for rlchnCK* or flavor, C Z,„ pore favorably with tlie beat Coffee*. *** MITtHH.X, * FEEXCIfEK, ISM Cheatnnt Street. J»p2l yn> SMOKED SPICED SALMON. new st. Johns SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON, Just in Store in Superior Fresh Condition. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S.W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts. Established 1829. WM. Im. DONNELL, No, 806 WALNUT STREET,. Duller hi the C'hotet Ymittloi) of FAMILY GROCERIES.. jmSt rp” b> ™ ail P ron, l’ tl l rat h'iiilcHl i tPI “ FIRST OF THE SEASON.” NEW SMOKEI) SALMON FRESH SPICED SALMON in CANS. DAVIS & RICHARDS,. ADCBaM TENTH STREETS. NEW"PDBLICATIONS. ——■- Published This Day: THACKEItAY’S NOVELS. Household Edition. THE ADVENTURES OF PHILIP. l vol. IGrao. .81 25. Half Calf, 82S0. , This edition haa met with rach extraordinary ravur ■■ that it la lo bo followed. by an edition of Thackeray ■« « a j ieon ® w l *** 1 ,??,- will thus bo aide completeedition of Thackeray's works, haoil- For rale by all Booksellers. Sent post-paid on receipt of price by the Publlsheri.. FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., 134 Tremont Street, Boston. Just Published hy PORTER & COATES, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, TALES OF A GRANDFATHER, By SIB WALTER SCOTT. Four Volnmes, 12m0., line cloth. 61 60 per volume with our Standard Edition Sf Wavcrier lrSmFrench Hi'fory D ‘ P ° to El “U»n, containing Tale*. H'OItTEn A- COATES. • S, now Books andMagazineeassooiiaapalilislied. and Bold at wholesale prices" ™ .«iiuih«iibi,. pth2om wf rptf THEI'INKAR'JS. GREAT NOVELTIES Looking <3-1 ass es, PICTURE FRAMES, &c., fcc. New Chromos, New inyjs- EARLES’GALLIRrESe eie CHESTNUT STREET. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES OP THE ARTS, H 35 Chestnut Street.: Always on FBEE Exhibition and for Bale, Fine and ' .Original Oil Paintings. \ - A complete stock oh hand of old anil now Engraving# Chromes, French P holographs,Booking Classes, Artists Materials, Ao. On Special Exfiibitlon—Admission 2S cenis.—“The Princess of Morocco,” by Lcoompte of Paris; “Bearing Homo tho Sheaves,” by Veron, of Paris, with uthor rare • and great works of art, HTJMFAL’S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, 'orner Washington and Jaokson Streets, • no o' . C>»l>®.May City, N, J. jc233m4pii . ■ ... i ■.! tTfOli -INVAXIpS.—it Unb'' iviUSIUAIi, JD Box OB a companion for tlm sick clmmlior; tho liiirat • assortment in tho city v and a great variety of airs to ao loot from. Imported direct liy -c.;,- „ v A PAHR & BROTHER, street* iiolo>v Fourth. mhlfitfrp fiSiSs* «». . •„ oontft Tnirtefintli troet. , Tnh2s-timrpj-- TI/fAKKING WITH ‘iSbIOLIBLE INK .. i-TJL Embroidering. Brnidinp. Stamplne, Ac. M. A’. TOKHf, Filbert strfiofc '' Ififi&C. ' '' SECOND The democratic Sjtate Com ventiom T'H'IS MORNING’S FROp ~ - CEEBINGS: i FIH.I, report of the doings op .. the “CNTERRIFIED.” AUstof tbe Committees on Permanent Ex-Senator Buckalew to be Permanent i President. Tbe Democratic Convention. (Special Bespatcbtij: the Ffailoda. Evening BoHotin.3' HAHBrsitrno, July 14.—The Democratic. •Convention assembled this morning in the 1 Hall of Representatives, at ten o’clock. \ There in an- immense crowd of outsiders, the number of strangers in town being estimi ted at not less than nix thousand. Considerable enthusiasm ik manifested, both jjMdo and outside of the Convention, among; . the.‘.‘lint errified,” the Cass clement being . ap parently in the ascendant. The outsiders are making frequent and furious eiibrts to force their way into the Hall, and the persuasive services of Alderman McMullen are in constant requisition. , Mr. Chairman "Wallace called the Conven tion to order at halfpast ten, and the list of delegates was read. The Sixth District is contested between Messrs. Wafer and Mo Fadduit. During the reading of the list, a Hancock banner was brought into the' Hall, whereupon Mr. Wallace ordered it removed, saying that no names of favorites would be allowed to be dlmlayedonthe otested . < this that aniFoass banners were already in the Hall. Mr. Wallace withdrew bis order, aud the Hancock banner was carried to the upper end lef thC hall by Aldonnan McMulUn, and was; greeted with uproarious cheers. Wallace again interposed, declaring that no cheers were allowable from any but. dele gated He begged that the Democracy might be harmonious, and. vote for . the man who jnight be nominated. [Cheers.] :He hoped that no discord would prevail In the Conven tion, aud invoked a spirit of concord anil good will. ; ' ■ ■ ’ ; • Mr. Gillespie, of Jefferson, moved that_ all the placards be removed from the Coiiverition. 1 Cheers. 1 ‘ The.Cnairman said that notliing was in or der but the election of temporary Chairman. He again urged that there might be unity in the Convention. It was this that hail liereto foregiveri the: Democracy its prestige. He would now-surrender his Cluiirmanslifp of the Executive Committee:' Mr. Coffrotli, of the Twentieth District, nominated William Hopkins, of Washington, as temporary President, anil he was unani mously elected. On taking the chair Mr. Hop kins, as a Democrat of forty years’ standing, appealed for harmony. There hail been no time, fur many years, ■when the prospects of the Democracy were brighter than now. Many disaffected Republicans were ready to vote for tbe restoriitl on of Dili on, peace and ■ order. \ ' Mr. Hopkins is instructed for General Cass, and is understood to be an ardent supporter, of that gentleman's claims. Tliiv. following committee on permanent organization was appointed: ' Ds*t. L Win. StcMaltln. Jia. Oha*. Kodyroicnl. 2. Alls-rt Imuhib-. 117. 11. J. Mcl.rann. 3. Juhn 11. Platt. lIS. JohuAhl. . 4. Stewart Field. : jl9. J. L. Shprb. 6. tieontv lower »nd|2o. Jacob Bred. Col.Tnlley. (21. It. Bruce Petrikvn nml C. A. J.IIddV Clum.ti. Grant. 7. Joaiah Cole. . 22. p. G. Gillespie. 8. Jolm H. Strode!. ,23. W. W, Bair. 9. 11. J.lb-mller, 121, Jtts.C/Audetwu. 10. b. Wiwtbrook.. 2i. E.L. «. .Fettcnnan and 11. Win. S-Warner. D Jamca'lrrvln. I*. I). L. Chapin. J. D.-Braden.. 13. Jo».llac M)ki'o. 127. Wm. Black. 14. John Ctmmiinip-. 21, to. SlkJiarc. 15. Geo. D. Jackson. I2S. Tlirnf. K hash. . . ; The following Committee on Resolutions ■was appointed: Districts. Districts. • ■ 1. Alox. Diamond. , IT. HoßfrCutyanwrirod-Ifc -2. Win.ll. Sutton. _lt. Trliudy. 3 L.C. Cassidy. 18. John 11. Cteesivell. 4. Thos. Dcdulmnty. 19. John B. Orr. 5. John C. Smith and IS. 20. A. H.Coftroth. E. Monintlian. ,21. P. S. Grcenleuf and C. f(. Paul Applelifteli. i P Alexander. 7. Jos. F.A'cwhnrl. 22. F. A. Shoemaker. S. .1. Lawrence Get*. i'H. Wro. A. Wallace. 9. V. W. Hngites. Tlmhum.B. henttehf;. to. .Ins. I.rnn. {IS. James 11. Hopkins ari l 11. B.D, Dewitt. , v Geo. S. Hayes. 12. " pi. 11. Stanton. ia>.>. B. Wilson. 13. C.J. Williams. 127. Samuel Marshall. 14. It. i‘ Allen. I2S. Witi. C.,Trout. ■ 15. W.C. natnit'ou. ]29. Wm. A. Galbraith. 16 H.F. Wilson. . I„ r . After the selection ot the committees, .John Hastings, of Jeft'erson, asked if it would be proper to move the appointment of pasters and °The S chah' a was intended to include the 27 additional, [Laughter.] Mr, Hughes announced that the Committee oh Resolutions Would meet at the Bolton House after adjournment. , Mr.- Retriken, pf Huntingdon, announced that the Committee on Permanent Organiza tion would meet at the same place at ter the adjournment of the morning hour. Sir. Cassidav, of Philadelphia, opposed tins, and moved that the Committee on Organiza tion meet immediately and report before ad journment. Agreed to. „ Various inefteetunl attempts were made to 1?,” Richard Vaux was called on for aspeeeh, hnt did not respond. , Mr. Cotlroth moved that the Conventionad iourn to meet at 2 o’clock. Agreed to. Cass sthek seems to be in the ascendant among the delegates, hut Hancock is loudly cheered by outsiders. ——.— The Committee on Permanent Organization nt!2 o’clock agreed to report Ex-Senator Buckalew for permanent President. Tins is an anti-Wallace movement, and indicates a change of the Chairmanship of the State Con fra!.Committee,-probably to Hon. Samuel J. Randall. * I By tlie Atlantic Cable. - f XjOitnoN, .July 14, A, JiL—CoiisoLs 93}for money, and 931a1)3J for account, IT. S. Five twenties quiet and steady at 81jy Stocks steady; Erie, 183; Illinois Central, 95}. ; liiVEEfoor,; July 14, A. M.—Cotton opens a shade (Inner; Middling Uplands, 12ial2jd.; Middling Orleans, 13al3|d. The sales are esti mated at 10,000 bales. ■ . _ „■ London, July 14, P. 51. —Consols 93 for money, and 93} for account. , United States ITive-Tweiities quiet and unchanged.. Stocks dull, - v-.' “ -'V-' LjcvebpoOLV July Tiy P. Mr—Cotton: ship, .ments from Bombay to the 9th inst., since last report, according to Reuter’s telegram, 21,000 bales. ; Breadst uila quiet. Provisions dull. Cheese, 02s. Gd. ■ i. London, July 14, P. M.—Linseed Oil, .£32 7s. Havre, July 14;—Cotton opens firmer at 149 frames lor both on the spot and afloat. McConnedsbubg, •. July 14 — George C. 'Scott,, a prominent citizen of this community,: "whilepassing along the turnpike in a two horse buggy, about four miles west of this place,', yesterday evening, was ' attaoked , liy highwaymen -and robbed- of a valuable gold ■watch, money, &c. Tlio-thieves threw the ■buggy ' down the mountain-side and. made their escape. The outrago was committed bo itoredark. ~ ... ... ‘ . [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.} vifEW York, July i4.—Tho Java sails for Liverpool to-day. Slio takes out $318,143 in specie. Organization. Highway Bobbery. Shipment of Specie. ' l ii B. A. tlrjnsbeera SviaoVxf&as sb6t doad'h.V stUhrglar ; { trjLLJKTIw V i T ’ : MYSTEnnifes Aw ali!/-*A yawl-boat called Amanda' Malvina, .was'founa' floating in; the' Delaware,, near Smith's 'lsland, at an early hour yesterday morning. There,wan consider able Wood about the boatYand/evldencesuf a struggle bavingtakenplace. Appearances in dicate that the fight commenced 1 at the stern , and-was continued uptotbe bow. The sides of the h'oat mid the fenders swore covered with Woody; finger: stains, last /evening the boat was;claimed by h'jann named,Miller, who states that he had it entrusted toyiitn to sell, and that if was stolen from the wharf where it Was moored, On« Monday night three' men and a: woman were .'seen in a boat resembling jtbe yawl. In tbe'bottomof the boat were two caps, one of fur and the other of cloth. , One Of these is claimed by- Mr. Miller, and the , Other is supposed to have belonged.to one'of the men; The detectives have been working at tlie matter to-day, but have learned nothing towards clearing up the mystery. 11 Ohjimue ofXakcen Ye—Minnie Alstadt, alias Emily Wc-nlc, was arrested this morning, by J9fttectiveXeyy/atl432Matyirtreet;Tweniieth Ward, on tlje;phargc of strung 8380 in money* and sohiO articles or clothing from Otto Hoym, residing at Eott Xeo, Bergen county,N.J., ■where she,was employed as a domestic. She ■was Sent to New York on the two o’clock train this afternoon. / ; JE IJN ANCIAXANOCOMMEHCIAL Fbllßdelphla Si risen 400 City Gs Old 95 1000 . do' MK 2400 City 6» new its :■ 10OJ6 4400; do ■ Its : 100« 3700 do 100* 9000 hell Yal B Co Bds 1 new res Its 94 2000 Penn G* 2 sets 103 . IOOOPhHa & Ene 7s 80* 40OX.ehieh6sUl.ti SS* *OOO X.ehf*h 6s Gld In Is 06. 1500 do '9®i 1000 do 96 1000 hehieh 6»’Mi BW£ 10 eh Bk of N A 233 , 2S eh Cem&Ain c 131 ; 27ehht-high Val B MU 2ETWEEJI ]OCO (lity Cs new lulls Dao Xi"filch ft It In e h 8 2000 Xi'lifch ft %t2dyd Wii 16 Hh Mlncliill It lt« BUH 10000 Aiiht Gold , 2ds JSSTi; 2000 Phllft & Erie 7s 1 «6« 4sh r.im&AniE Its 13iK 71 Hh pcnmr —li 200 Ah Krvtdilis It 100 sh do 1)30 mil t ■ • fiECOXJJ 1000 Lchfgli Yal R Co ; Niro* B<1» r*z 04 IhhOlrnniCk X\i 3J5 «li LjphVnlß. Ita ... Wl 300t*hNY&MidcHe 4.ttt Philadelphia Money Market. WEDXJ&ittAt* July 14, 18®h—The Secretary, of the, Ingr t)4d purchase ih Neur York of three millions of bonds' cverv Wednesday duriuj? the present month, beginning will* to day. These purchase* are independent of the two million* per'month on the previous order, «> that during t he remainder of the current month, no le«s than SU4>lW.ttMiti bond* will be withdrawn from circulation and-replaced by currency- -? ' . • . .Tlte Affect po. «twlut,anu «rpeciolh r on Governments r lmt* i*e»*na great demand inula rise of nearly 'i per cent, all through the list. The distribution of national cur rency to Mich mi extent eaimot Tali to affect the general currency market all over the country. Loan* ere unite active f«»rdtty, but the Ripply wore ample, though no cliatige in the rates is yet notice aide Gold is very quiet and vrrak noon it iiMitmtcd at 137. • ~Thereitflitt]e'ririingln Government loans, bnt prices , are *till tending upward fn consequence of Treasury purchases to-day. Statonod city loans were better, and the new of the latter soldup .. m 'Railroad Shares K«U*ruUy were lower; Beading sold at 47—a decline of ,v; Cumdcuaml Amlmy Railroad at 231 —a decline of : Lehigh Valley Ball road at SC—a de cline of *4. and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 31*#— an advance of ?«. ' .. . Bank, Canal and Passenger Railroad Share* were very quiet , without essential chance in prices. . _ , ' Messrs. DeHaven & Brother, Ao. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex* ebanffoto-day at 1 P. Bl.r United States Sixes of 1881, IStolttJ?*; do. do, 1352, 123a123K;- do. doi, - ISM, 121 n 121*i;d<r do. do. 1367,new,miiai. 1 *; do. do. 1368. new, 12ua12U?%; s*s, : HMONt, S. 30 Yearoper com. Cur rency, 107?ial07‘i; Pue Comnoand Interest Notes, 193£; Gold, 13<»Jxftl3?*i: Silver, ia>al32. Jay Cooked; Co, quote Government securities, *c.,to* day.as follows: C. S. 6s, IA3I, 12fc£al21; 5-209 of 1*62,123J£ ; do. 1861, 121?»al22V; do; November. 1365, 122 a 122?4;d0. July. 18fi5,do: 1867,120«ftR»?f do. IMS, Ten-forties, Pacifies, 107 Ma Randolph ,t Co., bankets. Third and Chestnut Btreetic,QUOte at 10?* o'clock as follows; G01d,.137; U. S. SixesJ&!,l2££.tnl2(«?£:do.do. 5-20,1562.323>*a1ZV£;d0. do. 1864, J21?ia122: do. do., JS6S, do. do., Jnly, 1365, UliH'alft?(; do. do., July, 1867,120?£a120ii: d0.d0., July. 3868. iw);al20?i; do., s ? s, 10HW, l^ttlld. 1 #! Cur rency 6V, : ' : •' •. • ' / Philadelphia Prodace Market. Wednesday, July 14.—There is no essential change to ri-cnnl in t!»e Fiourmarket, except that the stock of the higher praties of Spring Wheat Families is reduced to an" extremely low figure, amt this description is held with increased confidence. . About 800 parrels were dis posed .ot mostly families, at 80a7 50 per barrel' for low grade and faney North ■ western; SOaBG 75 for Feima. tb>. do.; S7aBB for Ohio and Indiana do. do.: 89a810 75 for fancy brands; 8550a -85 75 for Extrasgind SsaBs 50 for Superfine. Kve Floor very nniet, with small sales at. 80 12k-aB'C 25. I*rices of Corn Meal art) higher, in sympathy with the advance in Com, but there is nothing doing in the article. . Tlie receips of wheat continue small, and it commands full prices; sail* of 4.4U0 hnshels old and new Bed at 81 4UUBI 50* 500 huslielslvery choice Amber at 8100; 2,000 bushels Bfd on secret terms, and new Eat at 81 55, a sample lot of very superior new Tennessee Bed was exhibited by Messrs. Cooper & Bogers. Bye is steady, and WX). bushels Western sold ,at §1 40. . Corn comes in slowly, and is steady at tin, advance recorded yester day. .Sales of 3JOO bushels yellow at 81 15, and 3.000 bushels Western mixed at 81 Oi’al 12. Oats are steady, and 3.000 bushels Western sold at 79a80c. Whisky is unchanged, and it sells, in lots at 08c. to 81 05. tax paid.. Till) Sen Yorlt Stock JlarKot. I Correspondence of tho Associated Press. 1 New York, July 14th.—Stocks,steady. 51onoy active at 7 per cent. Gold, 137%; 5-208/1802, coupons, 123%'; do. 1864, Ho.. 121%; do. 1885, do., 122;, do. new, 120/4; 1387, 120>S; 1?0S, 120%: 10-408,110%; Virginia B’s,uew,ol; Mis souri C’a, 87 U; Canton Co., C 3; Cumberland preierred, 31; N. Y. Central. 2IM9i: Erie, : Bonding, 94)4; Hudson Biver, 172)4; Michigan Central, 132; Michigan Southern. 100)4; Illinois Central, 144; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 107,‘i,'; Chicago and Bock Island. H7’<; Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 15U4; Western Union Tele graph, 37)4. "" Markets by Telegraph. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.l New York-, July-14, 12)4.1*.51. —Cotton.—Tho marset this morning was nuiet and unchanged. Flour, Ac.—Beceipts. 4)8X1 barrels. Tho market for Western ami State Flour is dull any steady., The.sales nre about 0.000 barrels, inclmliitg superfiuo. State at 85 40a5 70; Extru Shite at 86 40tt0 70: low grades -West ern Extra at 80 lltaG £O. Southern Flour is dull. Sales of:joobarrels. California Flour ia iiuiet. Stiles of 2IX) 1 Grain’.--Beceipts of Wlieat, 174,000 bushels. The mnrket Is dull hut firm. Corn—Beceipts—23.ooo busli. Tlie mnrket i* tinner, with :l loir demand. Sales 25,000 bushels New-Western tit 90a!>30. niloat. Oats—Beceipts— -23.000 bushels. The market is Tower and heavy. Sales .at _ Provisions.—Thomarket la nuiotat 931 25aol37Ja~for new .Western Bfoss. Lard—Tlio market ia dull but firm. Wo quote fair to-jprime ateamat 10JaaJ9?« conte. Whiriky—JleceiptH, 350 bbla. The market ia dull uml firm. Wo quote western freo at §1 04nl 05. • Grorerh’B are goucrally dull, and prices un?lmn?ed. Pittsbuiiuh, duly 14th.—The market for Petroleum continues sluggish, with n downward tendency. Crude —hales ofl/.00 barrels spot at 34?.{ci; 3,000 Mrrelss. o. at 14£?c.; I,feoo barrels b. o. all tho year at lOlaC.; ,«1W) a put was paid for tho privilege of putting im £OO barrels, BvQ.vall 'tbcYcar, at 14c. lie ‘fined—Sales of 500 barrels, July, at 32e.;2,500 barrels, foobarrels each, August to December, at33cuntH. lie- , ecipts—2,63o barrels., Shipped by A. V. and P; It. It. 611 lino . 1,724 barrels refined, and by Ponugylvuuia Central llnilroad 274 barrels refined. [Correspondence ot tho Associated Press.! * ' *< New York, July 14.—Cotton firm: 1,000 bales sold at cents,Hour easier, but its'without decided.' change; sales of 0,000 barrels. -Wheat- easlor:- sales’of 4 .30,000busliels No. 2 at $1 48ul £0; White Smithoruj §1 70. < Corn firmer and .higher; eales r of 46f100 bushols mixed : Western at 02a95c. Odte steady: snleaof 14,000 bushels. ; Kerf quiet. Pork dull. Lard quiet. Whisky firm at / 10 |lAi5rr5ttoitE, July qtiiot and steady at : 34c. > Wheat firm at about sc. advance.--Corn firm; whito 104 a < 106: jadlowJOOij. Oats firm, at 75e.a780. Mess Pork firm,? “ttt ASt <*3. Bacon active and j unchanged. Lard dull : •lid unchanged.’ Whisky in good demand, at 104a105. i Ban Francisco, July 13.—Flour, stenrty at yesterday’s ' figures. Wheat, fol 65nl 75. Logai tenders, 75. ■ ! DREXEL & CO., No. 34 , South 'Third Streat, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN • BANKERS, Isbuo IJrnftsand Circular letters of Credit,oxallablo o presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can ma all their financial arrangements through us, and we collect their interest and dividends without chargo, Drexel, AVlnthrop A Co., NEW YOKK. Brnel, Hurjes A Cih, , jnhlOtffin ' 1 (JSMhttnge Sales. hut®. 15 eh Penn B 67 . Bsh do r l9th 67 13b!> do Sat ST 100 ah do SOdys ST 200 sh do h3O KH-- Sfift flh do itrt OGJi COO eh do ,b3O 67 20 eh do ; 100 Bh do »Cofifts /sofa 2UO«h do hCO g&Z~ 10 ell Heading due bill 200 ell do 47 2Uo*h do lte 47 JOOeh do U3O 47^‘ia 100 #»h ; do 2*ly» 17 300 sh.PliHa & Krio c 31!£.« 360 «h .do bCO lte 3UI f BOARD*, v * 100 sh Beading It 47$j» 100 eh do BJO . 47ia 500 eh do It* ' ■ 45 % 100 sh do W 0 471 T 400 ah , do b3D 47*3-10 700 ah do b3O 1547-3-1 C 100 eh do. 830 ~47.. 100 eU do 47.MG7 100 eh do . Slit 47.1*16 300 «b do 47.1-10 i BOARD. . 1200 »h Phil & Brio b3O 31** 200 §h Rending It Itri 47.1-16 .TO «h do U»4b3o W* 200 eh , .do. , .47,M6, Sale** opened at 137*« ;at IPABIS, BY TELEGRAPH -- | r i FROM- WASHINGTON. NAVAI. INTELLIGENCE A List of the New Class of-Midsiiipmen Meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OP BONDS . The \nvnl Academy. [ Special Dgfiputch to the Fliilada. Evening Bulletin,l ; WA«HiXGTO>VJiUx:'J.4tb--:Tho.follpjving in a list ol‘the new elans of midshipmen-just ad niifted to the United States Nayal Aeaileiny. Jtinelndes all wlio have passed The .Tune ex amination. ' Quite a niitnber of- Congressmen have not yet'.iilled their vacancies, lint will do so before the final examinationin September. The new class have.- just-started on a cruise in the Hloop-of-war Dale. . „ 'F. T. J.:nkin# t “ At I.arge;?' G.. 8. Arnold, l«t Pmt.,8.0. J. Stockcf Jonett, “ - .7. V-^Jol'iisouvlthDlßt^Oa. J.K.Dexter.. “ A-;«■ Knight, BlorMa. . F. C. Van Vlict, “ , > .W..Danner,3d»lBt.,Ala. <!hns. J. Badgr-r, “ J. O.Nlcolson, 4th Pint. A. 1,. Cane, Jr., “ C- Ax eon,2d Diet., ba. , J. , “ I. biulth• Kt Plot; Ark. T.B.Howard, 1 W. tt.Hcheutzo.let Diet. Mp. K. Underwood, “a ll..J.JtodmanjSth r ‘‘ C. F. Holder, • W. JI. Craig, olli - «.W. Peering, Ist Diet.. Me. L. Young, 4th Diet., Ky, Jas.H. Manly.Sd Pls.,Me. W..Bnni»,orh Dls.jKy. G. Fowler, 30th Dls., Mass. F..i.Millignn.lst D.iB.,Tcnn. M. A. Sbufeldta Die-Conn. G. b. North, 2d Pis., Tmin. Hi C; Fates,2d Di*.; N;Y,; It.D.B|t™ns,BtbDij.;iOhJO. H. Morrell,7tli Di«.,N.Y. W.V.B. Topping, 14 Die-O, HAV.Gri!enongli,l3Dls.,NY C. F. Putnam, let Ills., Ills. H. C. Fell, nth Die- NY,W. N. .Conet,.«h Dw.elli*. F. Ha lues, 24th Die., K.Y. J.P .Underwood,2Piii-Mlcli F. A. Wilnt?r-25!1i Pts..N.Y. J. W. Blakeley. Nevada. - J. V. Bean,4th Dis., N; 0. F. A.Fcnn, IdnhoTYr. 8. Dcmly, sth I>is., N. <l. Grand Army or the Republic. ■■; fSpeelal Despatch to tho Fhilada Evening Bnlletin.J Ai-toona, Pa., July 14.—The largest con ventiou of the Grand'Army of flie jtepublic that has ever assembled in this State met here, this morning. The. new ritual is to he intro duced, which will change the secret working of the Order. - • — r —— This aflernoon thememhers go oil an excur sion to Cresson, and- Tetum to hold ,an open ■meeting in the evening. Govemmeiti'Bond Fnrchase. {Speclai.Desßatch to the Phllatla. Evening Bnllotin.l Jlinr Ycutk, July 14.—Tlte bids for the pur chase of Government - bonds amounted to 511.000.U110. , Tlie. award .wasmade at. an average ol about. 1206 .OriaiJ, with gold interest added. - Jav Cooke Sc Co. olfered to sell three nub. lions. They will probably be awarded two millions. . Darning? of a ilotcl at Mobile. Moi>ibK; Jtily 14—Tim hotel at Point Clear was burned at 12 o’clock last night. The lire originated in the liake-room. At, the time a powerful northwest breeze was blowing, and tbe.ttanies spread with terrible rapidity, burn ing with j-uch ftary tliat no one could get neat them. Tlic main building was entirely de stroyed, with all its furniture. In many in stances all the baggage of the boarders was destroyed. There were at the time of the calamity one hundred and fifty boarders at the hotel. * ■ ■ ~ Sentenced,for Fraud. Boston, July 14.—Joseph J. Bates, con victed in the United States District' Court of manufacturing stills without paying the tax required by law, lias been sentenced to one year's imprisonment updating of Si,OOO.Bates made anu sold stills, for illicit ,distilling, and then informed on the distillers, thus making money both ways. Death of'Prominent Baltimoreans. Baltimore, July 14.—C01. Jas. B. Latimer, one of the defenders of Baltimore in 1)114, died yesterday, aged 72 years. Also, Dr. V. B. ‘Mosher, aged 72,0ne of the most distinguished physicians of this city. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK ACTIVITY IN THE MONEY MARKET Gold Strong with Limited Dealings A DULLNESS IN STOCKS Governments Strong and Active Xew Yoiik, July 14tli.—The money market is more active! Call loans, seven per cent, currency to seven per cent. gold. The report current : yesterday, to the effect that Secretary Boutwell would refuse to take the preferred bonds, on account of the high prices being prejudicial to the interests of the Government, was the ; primary cause of the stringency, which the denial of the same failed to ' counteract. Discounts are rather better. . . , Gold ranged from 137 to 1372 on limited dealings, due to the continued strength of foreign exchange ' and. the large shipment. (5318.143) by the steamer Jdva L -to-tfay. Cash gold is in good request; balances are carried at. 7,10,1.32 and 7 per cent. . The Stock market is dull. Reading is the special feature at buyers’ option. Xew York Central ranged from 2011 to 2035; Hudson River, 17221721.. ; State . bonds . are (lull but ’steady. ~ .. Governments opened strong, aiid active, with an advance of Jiis on last night’s closing quotations; lmt at the second;eall, notwith standing the' extra purchase of .$3,000,000 in bonds liy the Government, prices fell oft' lal. Fire in SeW Jersey. Xmv Youk, ,Tuly & ELson’s store, a large barn, Bunn.Brother’s_store, sheds aim stables, the Pokt-office, and six dwellinjs, were burned yesterday in Union Village, New Jersey. The loss is $20,000. ~ Weather Report. Wind. Weather. Thor. AV. Overcast; ' 07 N. Clear. ; 80 Clear. 70 N.W. Climily. 70 ~;...S.- ■ . Cloudy. 78 U.E. Cloudy. 73 S. ' Cloudy. 82 Calm, d; ;Clear. 84 . ~..;..N. . Clear.. " 88 W. Clear; 87 July It, 9 A. 31. PliuaterCove........ Halifax. Portland Bofitou.. New York. ... Phlllulclnliiu Wilmington, Del.. Wnshinstoji......... Fortreaa Monroe.. Riclunond ~;.....B. E. . —. . 70 ~..;...S Cloudy. . 77 ........S. E.- ' Clear 74 ,.8.. - Cloudy. 08 K. , . Cloudy.. ■ ; Clear. SO W. Cloudy. 78 d...... 8. W. Clear. 85 ..N. W. Clear. . ,88 N. W. Clear. 81 a...;,.Ca1m. -. ...i Clear. . -85. -Calm. Clear. . ; • 84 .......W. . : Clear. 88 .......B.W. -Clear. 89 NV- Clear. 88 Oswego. Buffalo Atlantic City. Capo-May Long Branch. Pittsburgh..... Chicago.?....;. - Louisville...... jMobiU*.., — NewOneanß... -Key We8t..,..; Havana.....;.;.; Augusta. Gu Savannah,.... Charleston State off Thermometer This Day at the Dulletin^OlTlce. 10 A. M........ 73 deg. 1281... 70deg. 2?. M 77 deg. • TYeather clmidy,' Wind Northouat. ' : Incomesoff, P routine] Kdwln Booth.:. ,73(» Thomas Nm»t, tlui 0rti5t.,1,389 Eastman Johnson; . artist.;..-:*;.,*..- . 8,789 / Alice Cary , author... 1,180 Augustin l)ftly,drU‘ mritifit....il.-.U....2,CJ0 llobort Bomior Olmpfrau, act0r...... 2,170 Wins J. Florence, nctOrv.TT.^r.7^.%i;-.v.';- , -~3,<)26 CtarnL. Kellogg ,0,089 MnggioMiiehell '1,933 J.ljestor Wallrtclf... 7,300 Burney Williams.... 8,193 • Fox, actor....; 4,100 August Belmont 91,870 English Sheathing Felt, foreolo byPETERWRIGIIT * SOMBi 118 Walnut street. ‘ BY TELEGRAPH. - ' « ;nt Versons for 1868. Rev. E.Il. Chapin.. 13,149 Hov.G.BlOheover. 1,588 Kev. yioi'can T)i.\... 12.SU) Archlt’p BlcCloskey 7,310 Bishop -Potter. .0,081 Itev.lVr. S.U.Tyng 2,075 Itev; 8. II; TyngjJr. 1,910 Cornel’s Vanderbilt 69,230 Jay.. Gould ; 150,000 .Tas.Gorden Benuett 180,500 II; T. Helmbold - 852,205 i William •G;-Bry«ut-.—~)80 l Ilev. H. W. Bellows 0,484 i David Dudley Field" 70;254 Kobt. Hoc (nowspa i per press man) 78,231 i Win. B. Astor..., 1,072,212 i A. T. Stewart.. ..3,019,218 LATER FROM WASHINGTON The Government'and the New Cable Official Advices from Minister Motley THE YERGER HABEAS CORPUS CASE FROM BALTIMORE THE NATIONAL SAENGE3FEST THE AWARD OF PRIZES From "Washington (Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Eveningßtmctin.j ■■■' THE NEW '<£A»LE. \ ■Washington, July 14.— The government authorities here seem unite not to • jiferthit the working !or the FrenclfCable until some provisi on for reciprocity! is conceded. by the IfrenehGovernment.* Secretary. i'isli said this morning that the American end Of the : table rouHt either be buoyed until the as sembling of Congress, or .landed imon the Island of Miquelon; unless the Company ivould agree to favor' reciprocity,', and abide by sncli legislation as Congress may see proper to enact; It the Cable Com pany agree to these conditions, some arrange ment will probably be effected whereby the United States, Governmentwill permit them to commence business., Some correspondence has'taken place between'the Secretary of State and the French Charnel Affaires in relation to this matter, which will probably be made pub lic to-morrow. V • . ‘ - THE MINISTER TO CHINA. Mr. Howard, confirmed as Minister to China, has not officially notified the President Of his intention to, decline,the mission, al though it is urideretOod-that ho will soon do so. SPAIN AJvD TnE HOUTir AAPEIUCAN KEPUDLICS. : It is believed - hero in ' the best informed circles that the Peace Conference between Spain and the South American Republics will yet lie held in Washington, though nothing can he done until the arrival ot the new Chilean Minister. : : THE COURSE OF MINISTER MOTBEY. ; The State Department-received yesterday ,voluminous despatches frorii Minister Motley, :ih relation, it m supposed; to his reception .when presented to the Queen. The cable despatch received here some days ago from ;London liy a foreign diplomat, saying that Minister Motley, bad had an unsatisfactory in terview with Lord Clarendon and Mr. Glad stone in relation to the Alabama claims, is not fully credited by Secretary Pish, who is without any advices from Mr. ! M otley on this point,- It is improbable that ; any overtures would be made without the De partment being advised of the result. ; Inas much as the telegram came from official Isources in London, there does not, appear any good reason for pronouncing it wholly correct until further advices are received. THE VERGER HABEAS COItrUS CASE, The Supreme Court room was crowded to; day with lawyers and outside spectators to hear the argument, upon the petition for a habeas ear [ms to release CoL Yerger, the. mur derer of Col. Crane, at Jackson. Mississippi. Philip Phillips represented Col. Yerger, while Attoniev-General Hoar was present for the Government. The’argument will, not con clude to-day. ! t Correspondence of the AssociatedJPreas.V ; Washington, .July 14.— Major Woftord,of ; Mississippi, is here on behalf of the Conserva tive Republicans of that State, and visited, .General Sherman to-day, receiving from the General additional assurance that the registra tion and election officers in Yirginia will be ordered to Mississippi for the same duty. The proclamation providing for the Mississippi election on the fourth Tuesday in November lias been signed by. the President and will probably he promulgated to-day. The Siengerfest. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bullotra.] Balti.moke, July 14.— The, concert last night was a brilliant affair. The prize compo sition, by Franke, was:.much admired, hut badly performed by the Baltimore singers. The choruses by Philadelphia singers were led by Hartmann, those of Ne w -York by Carl Anschutz. The united singers and orchestra were’directed by Lenschow. - ■■ The Fest poem was delivered by Dr. \Vind wart. . Capellmeister Tsehirch, a delegate from the Sahgerlnmds of Germany, Was introduced to the audience, and extended to the singers tlie greeting of their German brethren. He expressed himself as highly gratified with the progress achieved by art in this country, and thanked the American. societies for, the honors they had showered upon him and those whom he represents. He was received with much enthusiasm, hearty cheers, and a magnificent “ecce quum bomim ” told him how well[the singers were-pleas'ed'with liiiu. This morning, after marching through the principal streets, the singers proceeded, to Schuetzen Park, where a. picnic is being cele brated. There fun reigns supreme. Allseein bent on the fullest. enjoyment of the-day, aud the enthusiasm is at its height. The festival is pronounced a magnificent success by all who have taken part in it. The excitement in regard to the prizes is in tense. The awards have just been announced as follows: . T . , First Class —First prize, New Yoyk Lieder kranz; second prize, Young Mannerchor, Phil adelphia. , , ,Sec6nd! Class—First prize, Hoboken Quar tette Club; second prize, Washington SSuger hund. ' Tlie democratic State Convention. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.! Harrisburg, July ,14th, 2 o clock.—The -friends ot’-Geiieral Hancock—have determined to bring his name before the Convention, aud vote for him straight through. Cass stock is not so strong tin ier these cir cumstances as heretofore. There iS no coalition; however, between the friends of Packer and Hancock. Everything looks as if a ballot will be reached this after noon;;: - ;■ From California. San Francisco, July 13.—William H; Sew ard andparty sailed for Sitka to-ilay in the steamier Active. : A committee of the Board of Supervisors have reported in favor of, extending Second street; directly to Montgomery. . . Disease has appeared among the silk worms in Sacramento valley. Two of the largest dealers have lost the first brood of 1* venoli worms-m Carly a million—by death. • - - The barqueOnward lias - arrived at -Port land, Oregon, from Hong 'lCong, having on board about, three hundred Chinamen, Small pox.broke out on the voyage, aud the vessel has been quarantined. . „ . The Congressional Committee of Ways and ; Means are visiting the cities of Oregon and the ports of Puget’s Sound. They will return here next week. . ■ .. ■' The principal mining companies of White (Pine have reduced the wages of the miners, ,ahd;the latter have struck. , , ~ < . ./SaWFrancibco, July 13.—Honolulu advices • te’June: ,22'. have beeu received.. The Dark Maunatta arrived from the South Pacific with : a Cargo of Polynesian Islanders for the Board Of Immigration. - , ' ' " "The-British ship Shaftshury waswreokod on ißttkeris Island, total loss. The ship Free Trade arrived at Baker’s Island, April 27. Great numbers of sperm: ■whales are reported off Phoenix Island and MeKean’s Island. The brig p;red Thomson arrived at Honolulu, from Liverpool. The hark Briton sailed for Australia. _ ; KAN FRANCISCO. July 13-ArrlYQd, steanier Mvn tana;, from Panama, ~ ■ -v\*. WlßSaßßiu—, < * T > ‘.i L J i^,JS6f' > ‘ t v *t”t Latest Washington FROM HARRISBURG —,—i <i i\ , > > ' . , t . I , fl. '* From Wfublngton. i Washington; ■ July 14^— mander Thomas H. Eastman linsheen ordered to duty under: "Rear-Admiral 1 Thatcher, ‘at Portsmouth, : X. H. ■ Ensign John V: >B. Bleecker is ordered to duty at New York Navy Yard.- Paymaster E; C. Doran is detached from: duty as fleet' paymaster of the Pacific squadron, and ordered to settle his accounts, fie willbe relieved by I’ayiuast er R, C. Spauld ing. Commander .7: Seott Fillebrown is de tached from thecommand of the Narragansett and placed op waiting orders. Tlie following are also detached from the' Narragansett ami ■ placed on waiting orders: Lieutenant G. H. Miller, Masters william: B. Randall, George ■B. Livingston and \V. C.Gibson and Surgeon A. 8. 0. Berly. The Following' - api>ointments were an nouncenat the White House this morning : James P. Wilson, of lowa, Government Di rector of the Union Pacific Railroad Com pany, vice James Brooks; Jamas H. Foote, of r North Carolina, Pension Agent at Raleigh, N. C.; Harlan P. Hall, of Minnesota, Pension Agent at St. Paul; Georgo T. Terry,of Novada, Register of Land Office at Austin, Nevada; Isaac T. Gibson, of lowa, ’ Agent for the Osage and other Indians in Neosha Agency, vice GeorgeC. Snow, suspended; .Tool T. Mor ris, of Indiana, Agent for; the Pottawatamie; Indians in;-Kansas, vice L. R. sus pended: James S.Upton, Postmaster, at Battle Creek, Michigan. . The following was prouiulgated‘tb-<lay:. By the President of the United States of America: A PROCLAMATION. - In pursuance of the provisions of the act of Congress approved April 10, 18(10, I-hereby designate Tuesday,’ the 30th day of November, 1800, as the time for submitting the ,constitu tion atlopted on the 15th day of May, 1808, by the convention which met in Jackson, Miss., to the voters of said State registered at the date of such submission, viz.: ■November 30, 1809. : Audi submit to a separate vote that part of section 3 r artiele.7, of said Constitution, which is in the following words: “That I ;im not disfranchised in any of the provisions, of the act known as the Reconstruction Acts of the; Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congress, and that I admit the political and civil equality of all men, so help me God; provided, that if Congress ■shall at any time remove the disabilities of any person' disfranchised in the ; said Reconstruction acts :of the said Thirty ninth and Fortieth Congress, and the Legislature,of this State shall concur therein, then so much of this, oath, and.somuch only, 'ns refers to the Said reconstruction acts shall not be required of such person so pardoned to entitle him to he registered.” - And I further submit to a separate vote section 5 of the same article of said Constitution, which is in the following words: “Noperson shall be eligibl* to any officeofprofit or trust,civil or military,in this State, wlio, as amemher.of the Legislature. : voted for the call of tlie eoiiventiou that passed tlie ordinance of secession, or who, as a dele gate to any convention,voted for or signed any ordinance' of secession, or who gave voluntary aid, counselor encouragement to persons en gaged in armed hostility to the . United States, or who accepted or attempted to exercise the functions of any officer,civil or military,under any authority or pretended government autho rity, power-or--constitution within the United States, hostile or inimical thereto, except all persons -who aided reconstruction by voting rorthis convention, or who have continuously advocated the assembling of this convention; and,shall continuously and in good faith advo cate the acts of the same; but: the Legislature may remove such disability, provided that nothing in this section, except voting for or signing the ordinance of secession, shall be so construed as to exclude from office the private soldier of the late so-called Confederate States army.” And I further submit to a separate vote section sth of article Otli.of the said con stitution, which is in the following words: “ The credit of the State shall not he pledged or loaned in aid of any person, association or corporation. Nor shall tills State hereafter be come a stockholder in any corporation or as sociation.” Anil I ; further submit, to : a separate vote,'part of the oath of office, prescribed in section 26,article 12, of said Constitution, which is in the following words: “That I have never, as a member of any convention, voted or signed any„ordinance. of secession; that I have never, an a member of-any State Legisla ture, voted for the call of any convention that passed any such ordinance.” “The above oath shall also be taken by all the city and county officers before entering upon their duties, and by all other State officers not included in the above provision” I direct the vote to be taken upon each of the. above cited provisions alone, and upon the other portions of the said Constitution in the following manner, viz.: Each .voter favoring the rati fication of the Constitution,excluding the pro visions above quoted, as adopted ,by the Con vention ,of Slay 15, 1808, shall express his '‘judgment -by voting for the Con stitution. Each voter favoring the re jection 1 of the Constitution,' excluding the provisions above quoted, shall express his judgment by voting against the Constitution. Each voter will he allowed to cast a .separate ballot for or against either or both of tne provisions above quoted. It is un derstood that sections 4,5, 6,7, 8,. 0,10,11,12, 18,14 and 15 of article 13, under the head Of Ordinances, are considered as forming part of said Constitution. 1 In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States to be affixed. - 1 . Done at the city of Washington this 13tli day of July, 186!), arid of the independence of the UuiteifStates of America the ninety-fourth. [Signedl U. S. Gkant. By the President. Hamit.Vox I’isir, Secretary of State. \ Tlie Democratic Convention. '{Special Despatch to the Pliiln. Evening Bulletin.l "HAnnisniriuj, .TulyT4.—The Convention re assembled at half-past two o’clock. Mr.'Petriken, from the Committee on Or ganization, reported the name of Clias. i;. Buckalew t or Pei-manent President, and a large number of Vice Presidents. Mr. Buckalew, on coming forward, was greeted with applause. He addressed the Con vention at considerable length. Ho pro nounced the State and National Administra tions incompetent and corrupt, that Governor Gearv was the tool of a corrupt, legislature, and said the people demanded change. He (Mr,. Buckalew) Was not .the champion of any particular candidate for Governor, hut was confident that one would bo selected wlio would be a check upon the Legislature, aided .by the Judge of the Supreme Court, who would preserve the law as laid down by; Gib son and Black. - Up to 3,30 o’clock the committee on resolu tions had not reported. A committee has been appointed to ascer tain th e. reason of Uuv delay, as the cgriiririttea were expected to report by half past three. 'Up to the present writing there lias been no balloting.. . . Hamusiiuko, July 14.—Mr. Hughes, from the Committee.on Resolutions,"made a report, of which the following is a synopsis: - ' The Democracy will riot consent to surrender the great right of local self govern ment. - , Second—Condemning the. ratification of the ■Fifteenth Amendment; recommending its .repeal, and submission to the people. Third— Opposing negi-Q suffrage. a change in tho admin istration. ; , ■ jf'ifik—A. change in l the boudition_ot the labelingman' ' “ '• v"; 1 Sixth— Condemning the action ot the ice publican Congress in, rejecting Congressmen. Eiyhth— The assertion of our nationality is necessary, and . sympathy with nations strug gling for freedom; AmtA—Opposing our present revenue system and demanding anioditleation. * * J | W MK M TON SIXTH EDITION. THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION Hon. Asa Packer Nominated for Governor. CABLE No Signals Through the New Cable Since Monday. The Late Orangemen anil Catholic Riot at Belfast. • Tlie DeiiiocraUc Convention. . (Special Despatch to tha Pblla. Evening Balletln.l. v «. Harrisbubg, July 14.—Mayor Fox; of£ Philadelphia, waa nominated byMr. .Dela-IsS?;^ 1 ’: hnnty for Governor; Gen.Oasa was nominated'V r ': • by Mr. Petrikcn; Asa Packer was nominated. 4-.: “ . by Mr. Jackson,of Sullivan; Gen. McCandless >,r v was nominated by Mr. Cassiday ; Gen. Han cock wag nominated by Mr. Ancona. Mr. Wallace read a letter from General"^* Hancock, dated St. Paul, May 21, dUclinin y * positively the nomination. , Packer...... .......... Ca 55......................... McCandless. ........... Hanc0ck................. Packer Casa... Hancock.. Mr. Cassiday withdrew the name of General*' McCandless. PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.’S; SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS . A limited amount of Iheso Bonds* guaranteed by LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD GO3IPANY, i* ' offered at-, . u., •. • 'V.- ■_ ,- ‘'< 1 ' - BY TELEGRAPH. i Mr. Ancona insisted on the nomination. > FJHSTV BALLOT BECOXD BAI/LOT. ...68 47' . Packer was then nominated for Governor. By the Atlantic Cable. j TjONnOJr. Julv 14.—following the example of the Tories, the Liberal party is now organs izing, and a number of meetings in tavor of the disestablishment of the Irish Church have. been advertised to be held in various. parts of ; the kingdom. ■ ■■ ■ Bkest; July 14tb.— Iso signals have been re ceived thronglf the new cable from the Great 1 Eastern Hinoe the despatches of Monday.; ‘lt is■; believed, however, - that no accident has oc curred. ■■■.. ; Belfast, J nlv 14.— Serious riots ; occurred ; here between (the Catholics and Orangemen, on July .12th. The windows in many build- * ' ings were smashed, and one Catholic school house was entirely gutted and another badly ; damaged: Several rioters are wounded,- and., one policeman had; :tliree ribs broken by a; stone thrown by one of the mob. * From tuba. Havana. J uly 14.— The steamship Columbia,, from Kew York,: has .arrived, here. The re mains ox Consul Stedman have been interred, at Santiago do: Cuba. Seventy officials, civil,' military and foreign T aecoinpanied the body to tlni grave. 1 Tlie-weather is very hot to-day. and , there is much sickness throughout the island. Award of Gold Bonds. Knw IrOBK,l r OBK, July 14;—Three million dollars in gold bonds were, awarded. Jay Cooke . & Co. took all. : ’ ■ FINANCIAL. , ISETETY AND ONE-HALFPEE CENT. ; The Canal of this Company la 108 miles - Bnilrpad, of the same length, la fast approaching com-*’ pletion. and, being principally owned by the Lehigh, Valles- Bailroad Company, will open in connection there with an Immense and profitable trade Northward fr-„ the Coal Begiona to Western and Sonthern New Y and the great Lakes, Apply nt the , . Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.’s Office* 1 No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada. CHARLES C. LONGSTBETH Treasure! Leliigh Valley Railroad Company* .• jyltaiilrp ■ '■ No. 35 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. ' <^enera£%ents, PENNSYLVANIA nejni^v $5-0 , oft . he 'UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The NATiONAii Lira Insubance Company Is a corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ajh proved July 25,1863, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who , are invited to apply at our office. . V •. Full particulars to be had on application at our office. V located In the second story of our Banfclnr House, A where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing; then advantages offered by the Company, may be bad. »<■?,t E.W.CJbABK •£ CO., m'3siSwt<A Ifcift* -;Ticliii;»'arNEWßGlrD'&SOlf, — ST'JiM J - BILE BROKERS ANJD t ) r»J vl lm Sp Vl PATENT OFFICES* V ; N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut (Entrance on FOUB.TH Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTORUJS, Solicitor of Patents, patents procured for inventions In tho United Stales r and Foreign Countries, and . all hualuessrolating tolbe BarauproniptJy tranßacted. Call er send for circular on • - ,** Putenta." O/WccsnpmmntUO o’clock, mhaFg.+ nthlvrpq < > , i| r AKD OiL— -'U BHLS. NO, 1 WKSTEBX (*’ JU l*nrd--bi|» to orrivo nncUfor Bala by COOHBAK% : W Front fetipet. f I JUK.-tIsCaSKS OAKOMNA IK i Btoro aml for >nl4 »l COOHB AST ,MffMSUi & «l> , 22 North Flout street. .. .\y! rtf .‘^l hsOO O’Clrtcfel NEWS. 57 , 49 ; '4 2l.
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