■ * »'0 ,»;* : ** ; ■: Yattow, Braixee Rorsa, CkesUteo...Fe. pnoanaoaH,ai«*ys Horn,,K,J.. W-suion co.,P» ; toaa *aeen Hatsa, sasssttaTaelearSoa, If, J. ManMoa Hoosa. Ma*en,oma*« Da. .... ~ • * .aassKasM^'V"' -:; Ujßiß& Atinv jtertUdiUt N*w Jimf* imiit BaßUt-ltiHihi OUfa Wa Ja- OoiiliiwtaHanan, Cana Mmri. Haw Jataay.. ; , SSSS Halt, Owe Ufond. Eej Jamey. ' -fonunrann Bonsai Can fokmd, H. Ji - .• ' ■ 'TMOsoKtSoueB.-Osae le'aad.H.J. ; *jaarie*» |to»e*.Oa»a Islaßd, It. J. . • : -•, Gnrinfo;«rktia Horn. Loat Bnaah, D. J. - - . BMaasnimi Boafn, BrignaUna BaaAK-J. ■ trmrn naurnua Brainae. PoaMlnaßaniPa. .. -. ifananan-yanniHaw.bakannn Pm-, . - ; eo iuroansrainae. Badbtd aa.. Pa. TatrrnmbtewEßeß.Mren.Osm!- ’ - "OtahUnW aian BarnnOadlisd.Ooaa. ' . . Maneton *e«»Atlentto€Wr, lf. J. . ' [.war HerahGeruoi, AUeatm atr. H. J. AnaraAnarsana'iHiiTsi.. Albuit»Cflr.f<. It.. . 10.1W0. WMRNEY'S UUstfOBNU FIESS Wtu ba rudr *o-»A¥, at a r. M. Peioa Slx, Gnna ytr o°»T ia etnas wrM»era. aml stamead. iaadr for sMSins. . Tkm tapar upahlienadoipMir for , v'iii CAidFOkMA cntOULATION, And matamia ooatalett mmiaarr of wkat baa tram aired la oar City, State, aad tba Atiantio States, Since : Fiast Paar Baaon; Narih American Bartaw.J Latter 'born Danrar Otty ; fcterit6bs»iitoft«ra«*ttlt»*ntss*iM. the lYtiutskM t)W ground, »fl*r' wsnoljr «n!o- Ou.mUttMr.an, tb*tS*a«nl Btnsj issn ‘ oMptWa ta tk* gannil',«#of j>»A«fcsn ollwn\ - A>j. lMranr, Onanl h« plsesd fhi uaaud' at - V*»e»»T»r’sM»»d, - whsre b« bM. aedopt,. or at least bu triod to aad6, Omni Bettt’i pMite sitUgSraratiwMeh plsesd ;‘«)r«ryfolßg : .: ; 'Upoiii. an ;snieaU*: footing, .aptll . tba dataßf, eould be property rinpod by dlplo . maop, sndss Otooenl fl.rcej’s setioos baVo not ban dlitTowad by tba GoVamnant at. Wssilng tou, lt la iritb bim aad his action that tba Tints ■ daaka, aodjt anaflUag to aobmlt any loagar to ,whit'it esUslßislls tosslloeslhaaor. Tba arli ‘i*~ •» stod tbitfciw by tt« Dnk. of NowcMtlo, ‘ 'fi’&ti-* to jab*.i *wl deiil*4 41i»t the Prince ” tiw «ee«pled as tnviUHon to rU{t New ",Toiki-wlKae, exemplified to ■ tie re- of tfceJ*pttMie Emtawy, ' ;-' r~tkeetutashi Mi nirietltot Mre-Swim’ - eooWtwffl t«k« pl»e», at lit Town Hell, |hto •.. *flt It Mn.Jtntm tad IH» 0*C«BOrtl, 004 Mr. Jwrrt* wffl pier three the iettr»»tefwhl«h he •:. - , >lhMne«hrteiter. The Snmttiri 1 . 1 ;.. At no season of the yi« aps wo »i> foreibly reminded that “ God mnde the coimtry, aid man made tbe town,” aa idhring the tmttry months oi July and August. When Nature, under the genial inflaence of tbe bright beams of tbo sun, exerts her highest powers, no scene can be more animated than ono of onr beaotU nil Penßsyirnttla landscapes—with its rich prodticti pkoadiy' atteatlnß'the fertility of the soli,—its naat ftnn-heosea, surrounded by graceful shrnbbery rising up as mouuments ef thetastoand prosperltyofthetrowher!,—ita fields dotted with hasbandmon, r bualod. with their toils, and with beautiful cattlo browsing upon rich pastures,—whiio in the background rise up noble forests or commanding moun tain tops. ■ Through jtho summer, tho busy hum ol the city, to a great extent, is silenced. Doadness und'dullness prevail where, at other seasons, the activity of business life is incessant. In thoutands ot fashionable mansions tho accus tomed; gaiety mad animation are suspended. Prom the, bustling] centres, of traffic but one answer' is heard to the stereotyped inquiry, “ How ia business?” << Dull.” The summer’s heat, which works such magical transformations in tho- country, which sends the currents ol Vegetable lifo quickening through the reins ot alt plants and stimulates them to rapid growth —instead of also / increasing tho animation of ear city, decreases and dmost destroys it by driving away all who can conveniently Aban don it, and leaving behind only thoso who now consider a disagreeable necessity a residence which, during nine months of tho'yoar, they deem the most delightibl in the world. Each warm day increases the number who soek egresa from our city by tbonsands. It is by no means certain that they all increase their, comfort and enjoyment by departing from pleasant homes to retreats which are not always agrceablo—but« rather than bear the ills they have,’! hare, they eagerly « fly to others that they know not of,” braving all danger* of toilsome jonmbys, extortionate bills, bad flue, and small And uncomfortable rooms, is the hope that fresh air and light spirits, pleasant new acquaintances, and the renewal of agreeable old ones, new sights and new sensations, will provo an ample reward for all minor inconveniences, and send them back to their homes when the gales of autumn begin to rustle through the trees, with reju venated spirits and with new vigor, for the commencement of a fresh campaign of busi ness or pleasure. No one who journeys through tbe region surronndlng Philadelphia can fail to be deeply impressed with ita beauty, and with the many evidences, which are constantly presented 01 aa increasing disposition to adorn it. All the resonrees of modem architecture and horti culture are brought into' reqnlaltlon to embel lish the numerous country seats upon which a fair portion ef tho wealth of the city is being expended, and as these monuments of taste increase In number some of their improve ments are. finding their way to every farm home', and the whole scene is being quietly and gradually, but .rapidly remodelled. The day is not far distant when art will have done so much for the naturally beautiful environs of Philadelphia that no part of tho world will present a more attractive scene. Joint Electoral Tickets. The Kichmond Enquirer, and a low other D emocratic papers, North and South, as woll 09 Administration Democrats everywhere in the North, seem very anxious that the Demo cratic party should unite, as they say, so as to boat the Republicans; but unfortunately all ’who are thus exercised■ mean only to unite so as to elect Bskckisbidoe and Lang, or one ortho other of them.. Now, wo"can tell all these papers and persons who profess to bo Democratic; bow the Republicans may be dofeated—and tho only way—and that is, by withdrawing their spurious Disunion nomina tions, and every Democrat, North and'Soutb, uniting on tho regular Democratic candidates— Douglas and Johnson ; this is tho duty of all true Democrats, andean alone secure tho party victory. There .is no other way; all the talk Shout running one ticket for Douolas and Johnson and Bbeokinbidge and Lane must end in smoke. The thing is impossiblo, and an- attempts to carry, it out anywhere in a Northern State, will bo certain of overwhelm ing defeat. How can any friend of Douqlas vote for BMCKninisOE,' after, his friends teceiti thorn the regular Convention, and became engaged in breaking down tho party, by opposing its regular nominations 1 The whole scheme is a humbug—a cheat— contrived by tho Administration to cover up its disorganizing and disunion schemes, by pre venting (fee exposure at the polls in Novem ber of tho Very few who will support themi The Troubles in Japan. -More' accurate accounts of the recent diffi culty in J Japan than those received at tbe time tho Japanese Embassy was in Phila delphia, were forwarded to England, and arc published in tfae London journals. Itappoars that the party assailed was tho Go-tai-ro, or Regent, and the attack was made whllo ho waa ou hie'way irom his residence to tbo castle of the. Tycoon—the two places being only about five hundred yards distant from each other. The assailants numbered but about sevonteeu men and they evinced desperate courage as well as military skill in tire daring enterprise, bnt they were promptly repelled alter several, lives wero lost on each .side. Seeing that they would bo overpowered by the numbers who quickly rushed to tho as sistance T of tho Go-tai-ro, they fled, and ap pear to havo escaped arrest and punishment. The Japanese Government declares that the assailants consisted only of «loonings,” as tbay term disbanded soldiers and ruffians, but it la believed they were retainers ot the Prince of Mieto, whose-father, the former Tycoon, was deposed, chiefly throngh the' influence ol the Regent, to make room lor the present oc cupant ot that position. . The motive appears to have bean revenge, and the' hope of de throning tile existing dynasty, and conferring power upon the Prince of Mono. The Oregon Election. About tho time that the Secessionists aud other friends of tho “distinguished statesman and soldier,” Gen. Laee, whose speech at the Secession meeting in Independence Square gave our citizens a good opportunity of esti mating bis mental powers, were forming their scheme for his elevation to the exalted posi tion of President of tho .United States, tho people of Oregon, who have-been outraged by his conduct in the United States Senate, were quietly perfecting their arrangements for dis placing him from - the position which he now occupies, The resnlt is' briefly told in the te legraphic despatch we pnblisb this morning. Tbe Legislature, upon which will devolve tho task of choosing new. Senators, will contain sixteen members favorable to the re-election of Laee and Smith and thirty-four opposed to them. ' Tho turning point in Labe’s political career is near at band, and the obscurity he so richly merited by. his misrepresentation of tho real, sentiments of his constituents shortly awaits him. It is scarcely possible that the people of tho United States will permit him to gain a new lease of power in an exalted po sition after this significant and just rebuke. European News. There is a later arrival, but little extra news from Europe. Great discontent prevails in England in consequence of the high pried of batcher’s meat, owing to thfe scarcity and con sequent dearness of fodder. Strangely enough, the price of bread has not yet been niaterially affected by the almost certainty, from long continued bad weather all oyer Europe, of a deficient harvest. The usual English habit, when the crops fill, is to;haye a few bread riots, which the military and yeomanry put down by sword, musket, and pistol. Af ter that' the rich subscribe liberally for tho poor, • This time, if the American harvest be bounteous, as there is every reason for hope, England willhave an abundance of food—pro vided that she' pay gold for it.' / GAuaai.ni is reported as upon tho eve of making a descent upon the city of Naples, in stead of wasting time In an attack upon Mes sina, where the royal troops are concentrated. He to endeavoring to obtain a loan of ♦6,000,000 in the London money market, on the security of the revenues of Sicily. / The King of Na ples to said to have consented to grant a Libo ral Constitution, and hto old Ministry have resigned. Bnt Europe naturally dlstrnsta any and all promises made by the peijnred Bour bons. It is likely anopgh that, before tho new Constitution be proctalnjed, Gaeibalm will have taken possession of Naples. A SrioiAi. Mmtinq of Select Council will be held on Wednesday afternoon, to finish up bnsi ■sts Mure the item/' WESHIHGTON CORRESPONDENCE Letter from “ Occasional.” [Ooii»pson Baltimore, Md , Juno 23.1860 j Snt: £em directed by a vote of the Democratic National Convention to inform you that you fa&vo boen this day unanimously nominated by it as the candidate of tho Demoomtio party for tbe offioe of President of the United Btates, and in their behalf to request you to aoeept the nomination. X beg leave, at tbe same time, to enolose to you a copy of tbe resolutions adopted by the Convention as the political platform on whioh tho party standi. I have the honor to bo, Very respectfully, C. Cushing, President. Hon. J. C. Breckinridge. Washington City, June 20, 1860. Dear Sir : I have your letter of the 23d inst, by whioh I am officially informed of my nomination for the offioe of President of the United States by the Demooratio National Convention, lately assem bled at Baltimore. Tbe ciroumstanoos of this nomination will justify me in referring to its personal aspect. Ibave not sought nor desired to be plaoed before the country for the office of President. When my name was presented to the Convention at Charleston, it' was withdrawn by a friend in obe dience to my expressed wishes. My views had not changed wbeu tbe Convention reassetublod at Bal timore ; and when I heard of the differences which oocurred thoro, my indisposition to be connootcd prominently with the canvass was confirmed, and expressed to maoy friends. Without discussing the occurrences which pre ceded the nomfaatlons, and which are or soon wit! be woll undMßtood by the country, I have only to say that I approve, as just, and necessary to the preservation of the national organisation, and the sacred right of representation, the action of the Convention over which you continued to preside i and thus approving it, and having resolved to sus tain it, I feel that it does pot become me to seloot the position I shall oooupy, nor to shrink from tho responsibilities of the potrt to which I hare been assigned Accordingly, I accept tho nomination from a sense of public duty; and, as I think, un influenced in any degree by the allurements of ambition. £ avail myself ot\tbi*.occasion-to Bay that the -confidence itnny personal and public character, implied by tbe action of tbo Convention, will al ways be gratefully remembered; and it is but just, also, to my own feelings, to express my gratifica tion at the association of my name with that of my friend General L&ce, a patriot and a soldier, wboae great services in the field and in counoil entitle him to the gratitude and C9nfidonoe of bis coun trymen. Tho resolutions adopted by the Convention have cordial approval. They are just to all parts of the Union—to all our citizens, native and na turalized—and they form a noble policy for any Administration. ' ' Tbe questions touching the rights of person and Sroperty, whioh have of late been rtJuoh dlsouMed, na in these resolutions a constitutional solution. Our Union is a confederacy of equal sovereign States for the purposes enumerated in the Fede ral Constitution. Whatever tho common Govern ment holds in trust for all t&e States, must be en joyed equally by eaoh. It controls the Territories in trust for all tho States. Nothing less than sovereignty can destroy or impair the right! of persons or property. The Territorial Governments are subordinate and temporary, and not sovereign; benoe they cannot destroy or Impair the rights o; persona or property. While they continue to be Territories they are Under tbe control of Congress, but the Constitution nowhere confers on any branch of the Federal Government the power to discrimi nate against the rights of the States, or tbepro perty of their oiUsens in the-Territones. It fol lows that the oitizens of all the States may enter the‘iorrltories of the Union with their property of whatever kind, and onjoy it during’the terri torial condition, without let or hlndranoc, either by Congress or by the subordinate Territorial Go vernments Occasional. These principles flow direotly from tbe absence of sovereignty in the Territorial Governments, and from the equality of the Btates Indeed, they are essential to that equality which Is, and ever has been, tbe vital pnnoipfe of our constitutional Union They have been settled legislatively, set tled judicially, and are sustained by right reason. They rest on the rock of the Constitstlon. They will preserve the Constitution—they will preserro the Union. It is idle to attempt to smother these great ismes, or to misrepresent them by the ns* of partisan phrases, which aro misleading and dtlusivo. The people will look beneath such expresiions as “ in tervention,” H Congressional slave ehe 3d, arrived up to-day, having beon detained below for 18 hours under Iho qua rantine restrictions. Au earthquake at BunUago ie has considerable patronage, there will be no serious Breckinridge movement in the State In the country it'd all Douglas. There aro only two or three Democratic papers in tho whole State that have hoisted the Bieckisrldge flag, and they are controlled by post masters or employees of the customs. A card is In circulation at the custom houso in this city for a Breckinridge ratification meeting. Every employee is expected to sign it and attend. Whoever declines will soon find himself head- 1 less. Tno clerks, most of whom are depen dent upon their salary for subsistence, mutter cursings not loud but deep at this putting the thumb-screw upon them by the collector. Lola Montez, whoso life was despaired of on Saturday, is piokiog up again, though her perma nent recovery is not locked for. Tbe seeds of consumption are so firmly rooted that she wilt never bn able entirely to remove them. Certain of tbo Bohemians, anticipating that tbe “lastscene of all'* in her eventful history would have taken plaoe ero this, had prepared elaborate and tonobing obituaries You nave no idea how glad they aro that they are not called upon to gush in the morn ing papers Onoof the must sumptuous setni-private enter tainments that ever took placo In (his oily was a dinner given by Mr. Cranston, of the New York Hotel, on Thursday last, to the officers and direc tors of ibo Great Eastern. Mr. iloscsll Uriunel). Captain Judkins, Captain Joseph Comstock, and tbreo gentlemen connected editorially with the press, were the only persons besides tbe guests who were present. Thofoastitself was one of unsur passed richness and delicacy, and In faaltlera taste. There was a little speech-making, brief, witty, ami apropos to the occasion ; but nothing formal. It was r&markod by several of tho guests that they never participated in a finer entertainment John Brougham is playing his last, and one of his most successful, engagements. He goes to Liverpool on the JSth instant, in the Persia. Severe! of his literary and artistic friends are to give him a feed someday during the present week. The reception of, and serenade to, General Lane, at tbo St Nicholas, ou Saturday evening, was a funny affair. By whom it was got up and engi-. neered nobody seems to know. During the brief specohes m&do by one or two persons, after tho General had concluded, cheers were given for Douglas, e\> numerous and hearty that people' thought it was a walking Douglas meeting that had stepped a moment out of curiosity to hear wbat tho old gentleman bad to say. The operatlo artists of the rival companies ha -1 ving mostly returned from exourting to parts ad ! jscent, have united on Garibaldi, and on Wed- I nesdsy evening of this Week give a grand pstri | otio arrangement at tbe Academy, in behalf of tbe Marion of Italy. Cartasi, Colson, Fresoll&i, Mu slant, Errani, Suatni, and various counts and count esses of the south of Europe, will assist Judge and Mrs. Douglas did not go to Sachem’s Head on Saturday, as had been announced. They still remain at the Fifth-avenue Hotel, and are not likely to leave for a week or two. Assistant Postmaster Gsneral King baa been in town for a day or two, and baa finally concluded an arrangement by which a California mail will be sent trom hereby steamer on Wednealay, the Uth inet. It U also understood that matters bore been so fixed as to secure regular mail communi cation hereafter between flew York and San Francisco. The Tribune having predicted, Ist, that Lincoln and H&mlin will have the highest electoral vote, and Breckinridge and Lane the next highest; 2d, that Brecklnriugo and Lane will have twioe as many electoral votes as Douglas and Johnson; and 3d, that Lincoln and Hamlin will bare four times as many electoral votes as Bell and JBverett, or Donglas and Johnson—the Express announces that it is authorized by a responsible party to bet $5 000 or less that neither of the Tribune's pre dictions will prove to be true. [From another Correspondent| Pew Yo&k, July 9, 1860. The last sensation Is one of blood. The mystery surrounding tho Walton-Matthcws assassination is as Impenetrable as ever, and our bungling and blundering coroner has only been able to collato a few vague iuxcotb and suspicions which bear on tbeir faoe tbe impress of imprtbabUlty, and serve only to smuso tbe item-fsmUbing reporters of the morning journals In the midst of this excitement we have another in the shape of a horrible tragedy which took place this morning at the corner of Eleventh avenue and Seventy-first street, out In tho moral paitoflbe Twonty-second ward. The details are of a most appalling oharaoter. It seems that this morning, at about 7 o’clock, the residents of a house at the corner oi Eleventh avonuo ami beventy-first street, were surprised tbat tho mistress of tbe house, a Mrs. Scbounmaker, had not yet mado bor appearance. It was her custom to get up at an oarJy houy, and some curi osity existed to know what was ibe matter. Her room was visited by several of tbe neighbors, who, on entering, found the woman and bor child uj>on the bed, looked In each other’s arms, and weltering in tbeir blood. Roth ibelr heads and bodies were horribly mutilated, as if with an axe, and it was very evidoDt tbat the deed had been done with a murderous premeditation. William Scboonmaker, tho husband and father of the murdered people, Is a gardener, and raises a largo quantity of vegeta bles for tbe market. He keeps two workmen em ployed, and this (Monday) morning they loaded up Ills wagon, with which he prooeeded, at two o’clock, for tho city. It is supposed that tbe murder was committed about four o’olock. 9he bouse was robbed of $175, which lay In a drawer near tho bed, and it is presumed tbat to get this money tbe murder was perpetrated. Suspicion fell upon two workmen employed by Mr Schoonmaker, and they wore arrested at noon to-day. The inquest is be ing hqld this afternoon. Our steamboat men—whoso avarice certainly e.\- ooeds their humanity—are advertising “ hanging excursions” to Gibbot island, on Friday, when tho pirate Hicks will bo executed. Tbo Herald \ this morning pathetically remonstrates against this course on too part of the steamboat men, ana hopes that New York, having behaved Itself to well to tho tawny Orientals from Japan, will not disgrace itsfalr fame by such unseemly and merce nary exhibitions. Speaking of tho Japanese and the way in which they wete treated, reminds roe that the inside his tory of tbeir stay in New York remains to be writ ten. Some of the officials, storekeeper?, and oth ers, mado a splendid thing of it, as well as a som ber of nowspuper men who hung around the Kin bussy like so many carrion in tbo rear of hu army, devoting tboir time aDd attentions to acquiring presents for tho Japanese.and writing articles about their presonts fora “ consideration.” The price of admission to the-Ureat Eastern Ijas beon reducod to fifty cents for adults, aDd childreu under twelvo years half price. Tbo management of tho exhibition has been placed in the bands of an experienced person—some say Baronin—and the prospects of tbo ship, or rather of »ho directors, are improving under the now arrangement. Au excursion of the ship Is talked of, but na yet nothing definite is known of the matter. People are tired of this great nautical folly, and .they reg>rd it in the light of a “great show” brought on hore to raise money for tbe famishing stockholders. She will probably virit Philadelphia in the course of the summer, and drop In at most of our Atlantic cities. Dr. Cheover, last evoninr, preached a farewoll discourse, preparatory to his contemplated visit fo England. The house was well filled. Cheevcr orot-ses tho water to onli3t the substantial sympa thies of his British brethren THE MARKETS. A « RjSJMft steady, with sales of 25 bbla at $5 for Tots, and $3.65,*s for P*arls. Floor.— The advices per Palestine, which arrived during Change hours, caused a vorv doll feeling u\ the market for State aud Western Flour, but prices have undern» ne tio material change. *ilie receipts aggregate IUSBI barrels, while tbo aa'cs loot up 12 W barrels, at $5.2U©5.30 for superfine State: $5 45*5.55 for extra ditto; $6 20*5 75 for super fine Western; 95 45*5 65 for common to medium extra do, and $6 730)3.65 fer extra round boop Ohio. Bontr'i»/n floor i« h»»v». but it* ohang*d, with s»le« of lWObblsat#s 0«6fO for mixed ’ogood, and £<>4775 for extra. Cannes fl»u» is dull and nroopisg. with »a os ofSOOhhlaat <56 7535.5 lor superfine, and $5453730 for extra Rye Flour and Corn Meal oontmue quiet but steady, Grain.—' The Wheat market oners with a dull feel ing, and aid d br the advices per Palestine, buyers have more >he control of the market. The sales leported thus far amount to 10,090 bus, $l2O for No. 1 Chicago spring dehv.red Corn rules dull and heavy, in coueequenoe of the slight demand from boil export re and local con sumers; but he reoeirtw are also still very slun. bales 2a.WO bushels at 65o for Western mixed. R\e is quiet atSoffB2o Hits are sUady at37®4Co for Western and Canada, and 40341 c for btate. Pit visi nh —i he I‘ork ma'kettstirm butqmet, with s'lasnl 50 hols at $lB J 2 for old mess ; §lO for new do ; $l2 30 for old prime, and $H lor new do. Reel con'inues quiet, with s les of ICO bbs at $431 VS for country pr n. e ; $4 30*iT s for country mess; SS»IQ W for repacked Western, am! $11.75312 50 lor extra do. oacon is qmet. Prime Me*s Beef is nominal at sl3® <8 Beef llams are dull at 3104715 Cut ft]oats ontmua soarco and firm, with Hales ri Hauls at lltffo and Sbouriers&tB>io9c. I.mu ik very firm,with sdesof.W bbltiut 12X«rl3'j. But- ! It i and Cboeeo are quiet. j Whisky is quiet, with sales of 100 bbls at SlKo. I FINANCIAL AITO 88615 Man. A Aleck.. 1.2 5.i25 1,187 MO UD6 6 109 440 Commerce 633,616 631 9* 199,703 Mb9u9 Girard 2 346 0U 2 >99 276 Tradesmen’s.. 596 87* 615 825 111,963 UaTIX Consolidation 606 911 493 198 61 664 4MOO City 874 748 «C 2 7il 131872 JU7K Commonwealth 512.1*9 5166>9 72 833 90975 Com Exchange 474.253 459 376 8* 120 69647 Union. 666 668447 63 888 63 966 Total 36 9UA96 I xMasgg H-374 649 A 3flo g« _ DEPOSITS. CIBCtTLATION. Bases. .... July 3. Joly 9. July 2. July?. Philadelphia.. . $1.7 3JW g].7366» 5254.00 $3lOlO North Ainerioa. 1.700-00* 1,7 71 9 XS6JBD **.lBo Farm & Meeb. 2 704.720 X,33«680 304/30 596 085 Commercial,... 701-06 C 7*8400 146000 161000 Vleohamcs*.... S&.IS6 9H966 139X16 144X00 N. Liberties... 96*0X3 929(UJ 106PC0 I18tt» Southwark.6MS47 040689 144796 113.665 Kensjn;ton~.. 601 167 *3t939 IS4 378 M5.45K Pcnu Towuahr, &3*lo 543 919 89.745 69 2*3 Western 911943 89* 799 134 970 164445 Man. & Alech 672 495 632 045 121415 123^05 Commerce 4M&7 479 19* 72.55 81090 Girard 2.25* l,ind.U2 3IJJS* WB2ft> Tradesmen 440 9)8 463 990. 0. M Stilt Consolidation 273 300 968 838 94 ESI 01496 City 53838 456 1)) W A2O W|«6 CommonwealU r.4» *O6O Total 15.094416 16 834,331 The weekly et&temett of the PI Banks, made up this afternoon, press! lowing aggregates, as compared with tl previous neck : July S. July 9. : Capital stock $H 7to 465 SI)J7I 715.. Ice. fixSF* Loins 258U1396 3SS33aSB.t o. 34 472 Duefraothpr FU«--. 1406.273 1.7i7M1..!00 tt79 Duo to other Bks... 2.911 441 3.U9 4i9..tne. 203T0 Deposits 15904 916 15 B«,i9i..D#e MMU Circulation. 3,09678 V 2950281 .Im. 3tt#t Jxmiis. Specie. Circulation. Depowtt. Jior. 4, 1887.3J.UM01 2.071.404 2.IJMIS M.S7R Jan.ll, 3.770,701 ifilljn IISjN JlJy 5 .... 31-311.90 44564J7 MMJfI HJU4I Jen. 3,189. .29.461X67 0453J04 3J4IJM Ojmjm Jaly ft. ...23.440.410 *mjM 3JS&3» 0401,04 Jen.3,1&»..»30f4«r 4,%W1 oJB.fi* Feb. 6 55.455470 4 060.930 24040 040 Ml War. 6..2*742 447 441660 2.007.10 10.0207* April 2 26 0-6,310 2.133 0)0 3133 040 1074604? M-J 7. 27Mtt3t3 6-477049 ' 39004*4 MTOM? June 4 27 in «03 440610 3424471 *’ 11 27046016 4163 067 200601 0000* '* 28 rt&UTO 4»M4 t 7 5» 25 34190 US iIICR SfitM ]|M« July 2 itmiM 4 374*0 3CM m JCSMUS “ 3 -26,838.863 4 3DMK 2,999381 81.4J91 The foUowiag fs asUtemest of tfc« tnslaotSM* of the Philadelphia Clearing Houte tortowtut endiog July 7, 18d0. as fanuhcd by tho asaaftr, George E. Arnold, &q.: Cteariuce. Eilaaaaa §4-70 41*4? #3W9I»?« .4,917 S 3 40 3^7*80 4.699-47$ 31 ~3»SIW 3 on 77* 60 loiraiu 3JM57 i <0 -S»7Xft«l tajwj«77 By telegraph, we leant that the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company brought down for the week ending Saturday, the 7th jt«t, 8,547 tow of coal, against 5 597 ions for oon(fl|X>ading week leal year, staking fcr the o—on, ooaiaeraeg Decem ber let, 430 373 tons, against 311,348 toe* to cor responding period ln*t year, being an iaereaaaof 119 225 ton* of coal to dale.. 1030 ton* of pig iron were also carried orer the road for the week ending same date. Philadelphia Stock £ieheifc Sales* Jqlj 9 1960. Rkfoxtxo btS.K. Slatkaxh. 3UK Walnut Street PI RUT BOARD. &oabtP«n6afeC*P ?3K, 300 City ion* 4IM do Jol*j 600 do .... 10‘5l JUG **o •“*N*W.IO* S » Sow City R 6s ht JOi.S 2000 !.« Uh V*i6a. ... » I 2uo Read K’Ms 43)... 90 1 CtU Penoa R4a Is to. I*o ; , 6 4. Cu*l4®.... Z! 6 do A St •0 Sobs) l N»r pfd eii. av 150 do SI.V eo do.- *i\ l m do xs\ | M Behail I*ay Co*-., *9k 100 iltuiaiE*.. cMb,*o?? lioo do CMb.toS ftOO tichujrl **av 6. * 2 74 200 do .... t 5... 74 2000 Gr 4c Coatea »t7s. 92 j‘oo do' .7.7.* ‘a I TO do • ;110 f 5 2 i’enna R 3SV 20 do ....... ... 3S>« I Cam it Amb R... 138J* 3 Green it Coatee.. 3i 6 Ci carle ito! Cn!6s.. 41 * » ro 4IC S 3 RMafcVioe-ft £ba as M _ do . •„ tt K 23 CbtitJc- Walnut «r. a* 2 Par Jt Mecn Bank.. #7S $ 0: a d Bank., i BOARDS. iSttautaß.** si I BFTWEBP ICO Fe&ihae A cub. .. SO 9 * SO Penna*R 83? SECOND 200 City ..98/i UDOLlaandKC aw Leuuii v*jd CO 9«44)SV «W> N Henna R I a t- 9 .100 1000 Par.na K 0* l»toj...l00 2UOi) Wilomuinn fis . SW 1770Abt » 6*’6l . ,99 SMinejnllß CLOSING P, _ . Did. Atk*a EM. Aik*- K>l V I W uufpt £7t ItuAS "y PmlatoK 10! >B'd H U<* 12% FRla to., pew IW.V KM>i}l ob Cl IN M Penna to mt off «*/ »i | eh Ct k N j«cri» 3*J* 37 ReaiJin* 8... .. I*2 »J* Nor'h Penu* R... 9V Readins bda 70 M MH.N reauahto 73 Read to *£u intoll so OCH* N iVnn* R iCa 1W Ml Read rat to Wi 7i’« Ot wuitn b’da... £l*.: eFenoa t* 88V SB>» Krkfd h. 'ooUi ... M ennaKJd rnlda 9u Sec£'ibd-it R.. i Race AYme-at ft.3l 3J3 Morna Ctd prf lie 116 We*t Phtfa. R 58 sch N to *BB ipoiT 76 liU Spruce & Pme t? &ebtnri*»vlnito.Rst . Greta Sc,- nates. .21 2».S Bc|myl>»vSt*. PV K»a Ctot fc Wa!nat.*Vs & Sohuyl Narprf.. .25 * 2H+ [OKS.—FIRM. Philadelphia Markets. , Jtxv 9—Evening. Tho I lour uiathet commute dull. 'ib» only tales iuadei public are 15» bbU fu**rfiao -»t 85.37 H. aedS'O bblaCity MiUseitr*. tha Uttar fresh gioaad. at bbU ihe trade ar«» buying in a small way at from *ur lowest tißurca no to for superfine aad extras; 85.?7J4*615>» for ftmily; and from $6 23 to 95 7J*ff bb for fancy brands aslu quality. Hye Flour 13 dull, and offered at 4362 H W bol. Com meal la steady at $3 37)* torF* nna. Meal, but we hear of uosales WhKAT.- I The dfmanu is lighe, but there te very little offering, ftud prices rau»o at 51.53313 Q for good and inme old reds. and B«.nsoMfjfor white.-There is v iv IvUlcnew arriving and *OO ba-els good Southern while hroiifrlit SJ.iO. Rye i# scarce, and Pennaia bald at7Bc. Loth t* buth »Je inquired lV»r. asd TfOba* jeikjw on!> f unu buyers at e*3a bbN at2o Uhtodoi?o,drudge2oo, andhhdsat ric, audbut little doing. Philadelphia Cattle Market. . _ Ju T 9, JSfO. The receipt* of Baef Cattle reached about 1.251 head this week. The latrket was dull, and prices about the same a* last quoted, The follmria* are the particulars of thee l*s • 36 Isaao Abrahams, Pennsylvania 83*9.25. 113 McUuaul Sc Carr. Ohio, 9SAO«3 27 John fanners -n, Pennsylvania, 95a8 W. 32 Scott fc Kiuibl*. Chester co., 88 s‘iw‘u £0 P. Wathoway, Lsnoaster r0..-88*876. 63 h. MoFilleu, P snsilvama 98tQa92S. 46 Jas McFnten, Jr. Pennaylv ma, 83*3 3«). J3I Cochran 3c McCall. Virginia sB«b7s. 95 J. fcelcomrid.o. »l mois 93*9 53. I*o Mooney « Smith, Ohio. £70)89 25 37 B C. B-ldwiu dies eroo.. fBftn«9W. 39 W ijeldntnndge. Ohio. 98A0*9 53. ■ 90 Anll& Voters. Ohio, 9350*363. it fhouibers, Virginia, £7OB 37 UllmMi & Co., Virginia, 9768 <0 H. Chain Pennsylvania, 9809. 48 Bloom, reuusylvania, 5i50*5, grrsi. 21 Frank Sc Co.. Ohio, 94 5005, gross. 17 W. Fuller, Ohio. 88.60*9 £O. so Col. Seymour, t-hio, $S*3. !•» i haud.cr. Chest rco., SSo9. Strickland, Ohio &QM&9. 10 bhelby, Ohio 89 3e B. Strickland, Ohio, 93*4, gross. 1,751 head. y tt.o H>e*p a rived ami rold during the week, at from $3 to ss#’ head, aoiordinx to quality. Cou s sold at from £25 to $49 bead, as in qualit;. V-6i2 head of Bog» arrived and sold at the Avei na Oroie raid b» James li. hey bolds, at from 88t09b37.S^ r hu Ihs net. The mr vnls rf Fat Fora at If. O. Imhofi’s Union l)r,\oY»'d the last twu weeis ranched 13M heartyat troni 87. CU to 93 for still fed. and 83 to UP) lb a for corn-le