Mtf feniiuj Mcgtaiili It published every afternoon (Sunday excepted) at Ho. 108 S. Third street. Price, Three Venlt Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent$ Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed to Subtcriliers out of the city at Aine Dollar Per Jnnutnt One. Dollar and Pipy Cent for Tuxt Months, invariably in advance for the period ordered. To insure the Intertvm of Advertisement in all of our Edition, Ihiy must be forwwded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Mornina. WEDNESDAY, JULY. 11, 180(5. ... rxBeona lxativo tbx City during the . Sum m kb Months, can bavb Tim Evbmko Tklkorapk mailed to their Addiiess TitaMS, 76 Cehts fek Mouth. PasRnpe of the Tarlll Dill in the House. As we predicted jetcrday, the cstlruato of the final Tote, aa made by the New York Tribune, , was far beneath the real strength ot the friends of the measure. Instead of a majority of ten, as was prophesied, the final ballot stood Yeas, 94; .Bays, 63. It Is a matter of interest to know how the rarious sections of the country stand on this i vital measure in our political system. We will, therefore, seek to give an analysis of the vote as lurnlshed by tho Associated Press. The Penn sylvania delegation stood: Ayes Ancona, Barker, Boyer, Coffroth, Dawson, Johnson, Kelley, Laurence, Mercur, Miller, Moorhead, Myers, O'Neill, BandaH, Schofleld, Slrouse, Thajer, Williams, and Wilon 19. ? 5 Nays A. J. Olossbrennerl. Absent Culver, Dcnison, Stevens 3. Paired John M. Broomall 1. It will thus be seen that the only man who voted against the interest of the Slate was Mr. G lobbbbenn is, the Democratic u.einbcr from York, and ei-editor of the Age, of this city. Tno m solidity with which the delegation stand together is a good evidence ot that unanimity of feeling which exists in our Commonwealth in favor of a ,high protective tariff. Of the absentees, Mr. Stktkvs was ill, Mr. Culver was in prison because ot the lailure of Cplvkr, Penn A Co., and Mr. Denisom has yet to be accounted for. It was anticipated yesterday that Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa would vote solid asrHiust the bill. Iowa demands such immense conces sions lrom Pennsylvania as to render the bene ficial operations of the whole bill null and Toid. When tho fiuul vote was taken Illinois stood In the attitude she prominpd: none ol her members voted in its favor twelve opposed it and two were absent. Indiana stood seven in opposition and three not voting, while Iowa wus equally divided, three of her delegates favor ing and three opposing the bilL The New England members, without a single exception, favored its passage. -All of the opposition which it was compellod to encounter came I ruin the West and ' New York. The Iowa members were secured by a compromise effected in regard to coal, but all efforts to conciliate Indiana or Illinois utterly iailed. The grow inconsistency of the course taken by some of the members is remark able. They spoke in committees In favor of the most rigorous tariff, yet when the bill came up, even in a modified lorm, they appeared on the opposite side. The utter deieat given in the . House, however, will not be forgotten by Eng lish tree-traders and their sympathizers. The 'irllmne this moiuing give, an interesting sketch ot the great struggle on the final pasasre, which is so entertaining that we give it entire: "The Boose, dispensing with the reacting of tho ' Journal, and remain time to al otlior business, took up the taritt, and opened debate on the moat import ant meat-ore thus far brought botore tlie ihirtr-ninth . Congress, the solution ot the qu. etiou, whethor (ha rlffiitoi the people ot the Limed States lo do tbuir , own work shall be r.coy oizcd and BUaUluud by tlioir Oov eminent, or shall be exposed to a ruinous com petition with the accumulated capital and pauper labor ot fcurope. " Wxntwokth, of Illinois, be Ran the debate by . reading a speech fifty minutes lunar, strange to say, he In tho most dillicult man to hear lrom the re porters' gallery of all on the floor. Enough of hts ' apeeoh could be distinguished to determine that he advocated the full rates conceded in the bill to ad the arriculiural products ot the West, especially to ' wool and flaxseed. There wore mount) siuejtaiR at other portions of tho bill to leave the itnoresatoa that he doemed them to be excessive, and lelt that the rates should be rer.sud, always excepting, ot coarse, tuose ttiat are in favor of the West. ''Mr. Aioubill, oi Vermont, followed in a very able and inipn ssive speech. "Columbus Delano, of Ohio, then took the floor, and prouounuiugtB bill to be a Western measure, disclaiming tor it either Hw England origin or Hew England lavor, characterized it as the flrsc and only tanll that txpretsly and fully proteoted the agricultural lnteiest. tie called npon tne West with - great power to come up soudly to the support of ibis, their bill, tie derided and soon ted the oppo sition lo the bill outsido ot the House as the howl ing of ttie doys ot British tree trade, and oallodon' the West to treat it with the eontompt it merited. Ktsing inboldues and strength, he threatened the . representatives of the 2,000,1100 voters i the West interested in the growtu of wool and breeding of sheep, with the vtneeance of the men who should' be wroneea and disappointed oy the defeat or the postponement of the bill. Hib speech was Immensely iinprvsaive, and superb in oratory and logio. "Mr. Uoutwixl and Mr. Dawks then wisely and i distinctly disclaimed for Massachusetts aud New En k I and the Daieruity or sponsorship ot the oill, taking New Eng and out tiually and lorever trom the position ot responsibility to the tree trade howlers aud screamers lor the protective legislation Of the country. . . , "Mr. Hooper followed In the speech bt a wise Biercbsnt and ab'e tlnaucier, sustaining the policy of the bill with ftreneih and earnestness. . . "1 he temper oi the House Savoring the measure rose rapidtv in warmth, when the first interruption to It was given by JtAssoN, ot Iowa, who repeated in a lengthy speech every tallaoy thus far published, and dosed with a demand that the bill be reoom nut tod w ith instructions. "Wilsom, ol Iowa, to 1 lowed in a short speech against the excessive rate on maumaotared good and iron, and sent up a written amendmout, modosti hanging on to all the high duties ou wool and all agricultural products grunted to the West, and ordering the Ways aud Means Committee to strike off 96 a ton from rails, and reduce every other auty in the bill to a standard ot 25 per cent, on'y above the tales in the existing tariff. , "M an, DonoB and UAuriKLD snoke strongly and eloquently in layorof the oil', ciointhe debate n it, and then eornmeno-d the rotiug on the various leading 1 roe-trade auiendmunts "The duty on bi'Miiinous coal was held at $1 60 per ton by 76 yeas to 72 mys. "Railroad iron, wanted by so very many roads North, South, West, and East, had no protetvion in a sentiment ot justice equal to tne feeling ol eovetousness, ana was laiu as an otfurfag on tne' altar or agrleu tare by a vote ot 180wsato reduce the duty Iioiu H a hundred to 70 oeuts. On the motiwn to reduce the auty on railroad Iron from 910 per ton to $11 per ion, the vote was' Ayos,80: Nays 67. j An eflort was now made to reconsider the vote 'Which & privea New Euviana of cheap Nova Sooua Coal. The vote, however, failed. I "Thn began the movement to ktll the blU. rirst' v was the motion to lay it on the table. Lost i Af 24 ... 'Then came the motion to recommit, with inatruo-i tfons to report a new bill for Iowa and the Wist' generally, aocordlngto Mr. Wilson's pattern. Lost.i "inen louoweu iuvuvu w rwomnxit tne olll Without instractioua. j "On the notion to recommit to the Committee of Ways asd Means and instruct them to report next , December, the yeas were 03 and najri 87 . I - "Delays and ad dodges eibausted, and motions to adloura being rejected, the free-tiadera had to taee ' the ssnsie and confront the bill under the previous f qaesUon. It passed by the gratllymg vote pt 05 .-"Th btll (roes to the Senate. Terlls surround it ' (berf UlUtfttbly. Ib frleads et Ajnerio ta. THE DAILY s EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, dnstryhad better believe this. If to day that bod were polled on the qnestion oi postponing the oon S'dera'ioa of thf bid to Jteotnber, (be membors would vote probably as folio v: ton 1'osTPonKMEirr. Brown, BucVaw, Con nrws, Davis, Doolitt'e, Wrimcs. ntbrie. Uirrls, Hen derson, Hendrcks, Johnnon Rn-kwood, M. C Oon h1I, Morgan. Nmrnith Norton, Riddle, fianlsbury, Trumhull, Van Winkie "AOAinsT fOHrro.iEMBT Anthony, Cband'or, Clark Cowan, Crasi ii, Fesenden. Foster, Heaard, Howe, Lane(Ind l, Morn l. Nye, Foland. Pomeroy, Itamsay. Hhennan, Spragne, Stuart, oumnxr, Waie, Wifley, Wilson-22 "It tie bill goes into the finance Committee, Its fr enriK may take notioe that many ot its rates will be nimparinrly scaled down, unless tbsir neosssity and justice be vigilantly established." Politics in Missouri. Perbons who do not know the facts in the ca?e would suppose, from reading the 8t. Louts Re publican, that the State of Missouri was at this moment suffering all the horrors of unmitigated despotism. The language It uses from day tn day is pertinent oulf to a condition of unmixed tyranny. We happen to know something porsonally of the actual state of affairs la Missouri, and we are happy to inform cu;h ot our readers as take an interest In the subject, that the pictures drawn by the Republican are altogether ex aggerated, and gotten up purely for political effect. We can say to any loyal citizen of the United States, that Le may remove to the; State of Missouri and find himself not only enjoying all the ordinary rights of an American citizen, but alo living under one ot the most liberal and enlightened constitutions possessed by any State in tho Union. What docs all this hullabaloo about Missouri politics mean, then.' some one may ask. It means simply this that the old vrlaTcrT Democratic party of Missouri, that went down out of sight during the Rebellion, blackened w ilk infamy and seared with crime, is now trying to crawl back into power aijuin through the help of returned Rebels and stay-at-homo bushwhackers and sympathizers, and th Consti tution and taws of the Stale stand in its way I That's what's the matter. Between fifty and one hundred thousand Mis sourians went into the Rebel armies direct; half as many more staid at home and played oush. whacker and guerilla or avowed "sympithizer,", helping the bushwhacker and guerilla. During the absence from the polls of Ihe.-e virtuous anil high-minded specimens oi humanity, the loyal Union people of Miss'uri abolished slavery,' adopted a free Constitution, and put in it i hat Rebels, bushwhackers, end sy in pat'iizers should noi henceforth vole. Thai provision :s now tho "rock of ollense" over whicu all Copperhi'a lo.n is stumbling. It constitute! the ejsouce of the' tyranny which so fearfully exercises tiin Repub lican. The Ucbcls have now come back, the bushwhuckcrs too havo partially abaudoaud their pleaiunt labors ol robbir and muraer, and they are ull extremely aaxiou.t to vot3, aid,' of course, to vote the Deniocra'.ic ticket. But that horrid Constitution, m ith a good stiff resis-) try law to back it up, stands in the way. ITins, Mas lachrymal. . j Let it be well understood, then, that all this cry of "radical despotism" in Missouri is the despairing wail ol crushed Copperheadism striv-1 ine after lost power. The Constitution of that State is a liberal and enlightened instrument not up, it is true, to the full measure of eual rights, irrespective of race, to all innocent per sons severe somewhat upon disloyalty, but not more so than is just aud aprroprlate in a State that has passed through such tires of affliction as Missouri hns. The traitors upau her soil were guilty of oouble treason first against the State, aud secondly against the Union. They brought untold sorrows upon her loyal people during the whole progress of the war; and if they are now even tolerated in the State, it is moie than they have any right toexpect. Their crimes would Justify not only their exclusion from political power, but far severer punisnment in person and property. The Judiciary Bill Passed the Senate. Mb. Thumuull's bill for the reorganization of tho judiciary passed the Senate yesterday. It provides that no vacancy in the office of Asso ciate Just ico of the Supreme Court shall be rilled by appointment until the number of Asso ciate Justices shall be reduced to six, and here a;ter the said Supreme Court shall consist of the Chief Justice of tho United States and six Associate Justices, any four of whom shall con stitute a quorum; and the said Court shall hold one term annually, at the seat of government, and such adjourned or special terms as they may find necessary for the despatch of business. The second section teconstitutes the districts as follows; That the First and Second Circuits shall remain as now constituted; that the dis trict of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Dela ware shall constitute the Third District; that) the District of Maryland, West Virginia, Vir ginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina shall constitute the Fourth Circuit; that the District of Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,1 and Texas shall constitute the Filth Circuit; that the District of Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee shall constitute the Sixth Cir cuit; that the Dharict ot Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin f hall constitute the 8eventh Circuit; that the District of Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and Arkansas Bhall constitute the Eighth Circuit; ami the District of California. Oregon, and Nevada shall constitute the Ninth Circuit. , A Significant Omission. I the lite Rebels have really become loyal to the Government of the United States, and devoted to the Union, why did tbey not celebrate theFonrtn of July as of oldf That day is the birthday of the nation one peculiarly appro priate to bo celebrated by all who really have' any naaonal love and pride. But, throughout the whole South, with the exception of the ever-' faithful, ever-contemned colored citizens, the late national anniversary was almost entirely Unobserved. This fact speaks volumes. Its true explanation is to be found in the character' of the great doctrines of the Declaration of In dependence, which are the foundation of the Union, and which it was the express work of the Rebellion to discard. This Mr. Stephens openly affirmed in his great "corner-stone" speech. What do the people think of patting superior political power into the hands of Rebels w ho are not yet sufficiently reconstructed to celebrate the Fourth of July t : Tb Nkw Iktebmal Tax. Wo make room to, day for an article embracing all the features of the new Internal Revenue Tax bilL It will be found especially Interesting to our manufactu rers, as well as to the public generally. After the consideration of many substitutes, ' It was deemed beat to let the income tax remain as it wm la the old. bill."' I "Jndah Is a Llon'i Whelp " 8okb thirty years ago there come to a Con.' niciicut school a young man from tho South to receive his education in the land of the de tested Yankees. He was kindly received, treated with confidence, and made many frlonds. Gra dually, however, complaints arose that articles belonging to the boys were missing from tuelr trim g. Handkerchiefs, cravats, ar.d small sums of money were spirited away. Suspicion was at lust excited; a watch was set, and the thief was detected in the person of the little South ern scholar. He was expelled aud sent home to his parents. That boy's name was Jitdah P.! Br jamin, ex-Senator from Louisiana, late Sec. ratary of State of tho Confederate States, and at present a barrister in the Lincoln Inn, in tho city of London. Few lives have been marked by more changes than his. Inheriting wealth, he covered up alL traces of where that wealth was acquired by lavishly scattering It among the people of the State. Possessed of the most undoubted talents, endued with a fluency of language and an easy grace, which made tairn a successful speaker, he rose rapidly in public cstectn and was rewarded both by.his Common wealth and htB.cou.itry. But with all bis honors the penchant to deception continued. Having been guilty of crime him self, helflought tomakc.lmneigbborsdo likewise, and was one of the warmest advooates of tlie repudiation or the State debt of Mississippi and her sisters. Coming to the 8enate, be was but little impeded in bis prjgress towards treason by the high obligation oij an oath of feaity, and he became at the very outset of tho war a leader, and a most abie leader, of the Southern States. Ho is at present a member ot the British bar. The New Oi leans Picayune says: "We have had the pleasure of rending a letter from an old lello citizen and once distin guished member of our bar, J. 1 Beuiamln, to a relative in this cilv, in whtch he refers in a very cheerful spirit to the circumstances of his admission to the bar of England. He was called to the bar by the beucners of Lincoln's Inn.and, as a special favor, dispense from the -several loni terms of reading and study which are pre scribed, and; with very rare exceptions, de mauded of all candidates for the wigand gown,' nnocr the ancientrules of the courts ol Great' Britain." ; So the "little thief has gone to den the wig and gown and play the "Buzfuz" in the British Court. We do not understand why the course of study usually prescribed was dispens-d with, but it must bo a cause of doep rejoicing to tho ostracized Hebrew to be able to shine before tho titled judges of a monarchy. With what dolight nuiBt he put on the venerable wig, and ad dress "My Lord," as he sit In his gown. What fields of new ambition are thu6 opened! May he not aspire to the ermine? Muy he not have his hands in the treasury of the British Government? "Judah is a lion's whelp," and he has run along and obfained a parent in the British Lion. .. He has spent his life seeking what he might devour. The inherent avarice of his blood havu ever, shone out, and we expect to hear of the "little thief " of sehool-boy days becoming a millionaire and titled nobleman in th Burke's Peerage. He has the ability, and if he is not caught with his hands in his neighbors pockets, be will probably succee.i. Evidences of Jteconstruction. Okb evidence oi reconstruction at the South Is to be f'ounJ in the release by the local courts, on writs ot habeas corpus, of criminals heretofore convicted ar.d imprisoned by the military courts of the United States for high crimes and mlsde-' meanors. An instance of tils kind has just; been attempted in Charleston, but General, Sickles declined to release the criminals. The next 6tep was to send a Marshal to arrest Gen eral Sickles for contempt of Court, but the General refused to be arrested. Secretary Stanton being appealed to, endorsed his course. There the matter remains for the present, but it is pretty evident that the moment peace is lully ' restored to the Rebels, a general jail delivery of the miscreants who have murdered our soldiers and oppressed the Union people of the South will take place. Services OHered The Rebel General Beadbeqard and the noto rious G eorgb N. Sanpers are said to have offered their "services" to Garibaldi. Unless the great Italian should think better of these men than he did of the cause which they lately supported in' America, they will be apt to get the cold shoulder. Sandbrs has no fight in him any way, -and Beaueeoabd pretty much played himself out before the Rebellion was over. ! Delegates Emoted. The recont Democratic State Convention in Missouri elected delegates to attend the August convention In this city, We observe that the Southern Domocrats generally: are doing so. j Later accoukts from Europe confirm the pre-j vlous rumors that Derby will be the new Pre mier of England, andi that to Disraeli will bi awardea the Chancellorship of the Exchequer. Turnips for Dyeing and Paper Making. M.' Leucks, of Nuremberg, ha invented a process, bv which turnips may be used for dyeing pur-j poses. He avails himself of ihe property pos-i sessed b.vpoctine of changing insoluble blue into , soluble white indliro. Pectine is found lu large quantities in pumpkins, melons, etc., but mot; abundantly ol all in turnips. Nor is it required, I lor dyeing, to separate it trom the turnip.-; it is only necessary to cut them up in small piece', after which they aie ready for use. Their etti-l ciency in this stale may be shown by a simple experiment. A small quuntity of in Jigo aud a few drops of a solution of a caustio alkali, and then a little bit of turnio, are placed in a tube closed at one end, alter which the heat is ap-' plied. The indigo becomes in a very short time colorless and soluble. On the large scale one hundred part, by weight, caustio ley, at a tem-i perature ol severitr-flve deerees centigrade, one; part Indigo, and five parts turnips, chopped very' small, are used, the turnips being put within a wire caee. which is suspended in the liquor. When all the ingredients have been added the temperature is raised to the boiling point; aud' as soon as the indigo has become colorless the, solution is decanted off, and requires no further, preparation for use in dyeing. About five per cent, ot tne turnips are left as a residue, which answers well in paper making. , j The Tueatrk in Rome. We read in a Florence' letter, published by the Avenir Aationai:"A.; drama was being acted at tie Caprauica Tueatrei on the eve or a last day, which is supposed to begin at midnight. But the piece was long, and; only three acts had been played when thel manager came forward and announced, in the; name ot the cardinal supervisor of theatres, that tho public must withdraw, aa the hourot morti-1 fication had arrived. The whole house was Immediately in a tumult, and cries of The founh act,' 'We do not want to last,' 'We are In a theatre and not in a monastery,' etc, were heard ou all sides. The police officers at last yielded to the clamor, and the piece wa played to the end without interruption." ; FINANCE AND COMMERCE. OlHOB Or TUB KVKNINd Tst.aoaApa, 1 1 . Wednesday, July 11, 1866. ( The Stock Market whs dull this morning, with th exception of 0"vernmpnt h.inds, which con. tlnae In good demand at full prices. 10 40s sold ai Mi; and l-30s at 103; lOti ua-i bid for S-2(b and 110 for 6s of 1881. Citv loans are unchanged, The new Issue sold a' 9fl407. Railroad shares are les active." Pennsylva nia Railroad sold at r.5j; Cutawlssa preferred at 3635t, a ei ght decline; ' and Northern Central at 41. an Chance of J. G7 was bi 1 for Norristown; G3 tor Reading; 38 lor Norttt Pennsylvania; G1J lor Lehigh Valley; 30 for Elmira common; 43 lor preferred do; 66i for Philadelphia and Baltimore; and 311 lf,r Phila delphia and Erie. In Cilv Passenger Railroad shares there is nothing doing. 89 was btd lor Second and Ta.rd; 21 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth ; 38 for Spruce and Ptnj 60 lor Ch-ctntit and Walnut; Hi tor Heetonville; ami 3 tor Uni'iu. Bank shares, as we hjve noticed for some time past, continue in good demand for investment. Mechanics' sold at 32; and Central National at 120; 140 was bid for Philadelphia; 126 lor Farm ers' and Mechanics'; 64 for Commercial; 94 for Northern Liberties; G2j lor Penn Township; 31 4 for Manufacturers' and Mechanics'; 65J forCltyj 54 for Common wealth; C3. for Corn Exchange and CO tor Union. Canal shares are firmly held. Lchiah Naviga tion sold at 68. 26 was bid lor Schuylkill Navi gation common; 35 for ptelerred do.; 120 for Morris CaDat preferred: 14 j for Susquehanna Canal; 5G for Delaware Division; and 63 for Wyoming Valley CauaL Oil shares continue very dull. Ocean sola at 6; and Curtin at j. ' Quotations of Gold-lOJ A. M., 149J;11 A. M., 149J; 12 M., 149$; 1 P. SI., 149J. The West Philadelphia Passenger Railway Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent " . I .' The New York Tribune this mornlngsays: "the aemand for money by stock operator was active, and 6 per cent, was ireely paid isank olilcors preler call loans uuon luncy railway shares, sa ab e at rhort notioe, to any long engagements, do matter how sulisiantia . ibis lact explains the preaout quotations tor Krte common, Micoi?u Southern common Cleveland and fitisburg, and North western Sharon Keither of thorn pay luoome. bu t the) are all regarded b sale collaterals by rnthus. nut o cashiers deHrou ot maicina: every dollar ot deposit)- earn something ovor nivht. m commoicial papei rates are unuhamrco. iiest names pans at 6J per cent., ai.il vood at 6 por cout. "It is understood tbut the Treanry Dopa-tmont Is delivering quite large amounts ot new 6 20s, wmch have been I am lor bv the surrender of oompouud notes aud 7S0s. Instead oi making theno exchanges secretly, tlio i'leatiury should opi n the exchange or short ruiieucv debt lor lone Rold-bearinir bonds at a puce to all ho'deis. I he payment of One-Year Certificate will in a low days si t tree from iho 1 ri a surv a larire amount ot ouirency, whioh, judging liom the present popularity ot cold-boar. nr bonds, will hud its way into them. After Congress adjourns it Is probable that the Treasury Department will take steos to ret its temporary loans out of the wa , and manage its affairs so as to km off speculation in sold, slocks, or coiumo itles, and return tne gam blers to some indu-tnal pui-ruit lu a low week, tncre wki be a larire demand for curiency to mave the crops, wmch will be supptiod trom the At ami i o ties, at the expense oi those who arj now spscu-j latinv upon cheat) money. 1 he movements of the Treasury, the retirement ol currency by State banks, and the dtinaud for money to move tho crops will at an early dav create an acuvo demand for capital at lull rates In New York a net wtncn parties making engagements lor the future will ao well to re member." Tho Insurance Company of North America anLounces a aivideLd ot 6 per com., tree ot taxes, payable on demand. A counterfeit ot the denomination of $10, on the Highland National Bank ol Newburg, N. Y., has made its appearance. The notes are well executed. This in, probably, tne first batch of the new tssue. The public are cautioned not to take any bills of the Passaic tjouuiy Bank, Patcrson.New Jersey, in thich the President's name is muti lated. Such bills have been redeemed, can celled, and stolen, and w ill not be paid by the bank. ' The Cork Herald of June 28 has the follow ing London despatch: "Commercial a flairs in London wear a briehtor aspect, and a sensible decifns in the rate of dis count Is expected to bo doolared by tho Bank of itnglsnd to day. It is well understood, in Loudon, that the representation of the Bank as to tne vreat inciinveuience ol a dissolution oi Parliament, in the present critical tat of the finanolal world, had a poweriul effect with the itussell Cabinet in not re sorting to that measure." The cash balance In the hands of the As sistant Treasurer of the United States in Boston, at the close ot business July 7, was $10,426,951. showing a decrease of $1,431,433 as compared with the close ot tne previous week. The exports trom Boston for the week end ing July 6, including specie, were $U1.3ti6, against $113,100 tor the corresponding week in lMliS. The Boston money market is firmer, call loans ruling at six per cent. New York funds are reported plenty, although recently in very active demand. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DA? Reported by De Haven ts bra, Mo. 40 3. Third street. MUST BOARD 9500 I'hil 6s, new. . . 963 10 00 Reading m 6i. 90 I trWO do Utii UOOshi-urtiu j K&00 do....K&UfJ S1000 do....mun 97 moo do mun 961 S&oO Lou Nav 6s 84s 8tiJ 2100 U 6s '81 COU. .110 MXM ki IS 10-40 coup 8j 0O0 do o. 98J 05000 do 98 i Jfl&OO U 7 80. July.1031) S2I 0C& A 6s 70.. 13 H0C0 Bu vikDel bus 80 $6000 boh Nav 6s 82. 80 lOUshOoean 6 22 nil 1-K lots 65 76 sh do 56 126 sh Lehigit Ma. Is 68 400 sh bt Moil Coal. .2-tfi 100 bo Cata pi o 35 100 sh do 85 J 67 h N Centr ..lots 44 i 60 kh Mt-cb lik 82 ! 60 su Cen Nat B. . . 120 100 sh Fulton b5 6j i Messrs. DeHaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations ot me rates oi exchange to-uay at i r. si. : American Gold , American Silver, ta aud is.., Compound lntortt Nu'ph: " ' June, Buying Selimq. .14111 150 f 111 ..139 1H84.... 121 123 111 102 01 7 I 13f July, 1864.... August, 18G1.... October, 1804.... 10., 184. . . . May. 1865.... Angast, 18.... Sept., 1866.... October. 18S6. ... 12 12 11 10 8 f 6) Philadelphi Trade Report. Wkdkspday, Ju y 11. There is no perooptible ehange to notioe In the Flour Market, aud the only sales reported were a few hancred barrels tor ths supply of the consumers at t8;8 7 V barrel for superfine; 9-2510 tor extras; $10-7612 tor com mon and ohofoe Northwestern extra family ; $11-60 (Ti$13 60 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do.; and 918 (S.17 for lancy brands, according to quality. A small let of Rye Flour was disposed of at $8 60. Prices of Cora Meal are nominal. t The movements In the Wheat Market continue ot an xtremely limited character. The stock of old is almost exhausted. A small lot of new red was taken at 3'76;&3-80. , Whits is not inquired after. Eye i dull ; wa qnote at $1 20. Corn Is soaroa and wanted sales of mixed Western at 97c, and yellow at SI 08, In Oata no improvement to notioe; sales of 1600 bushels iPennsylvaaia at 70o., and Western at 62C".6e. , , I In Provisions but little doings .mall satoa of new' Mess Pork at t3U-6088; Mens Beet at WOS; ud Best tiinu at S4!) Bacon Is quiet. Smoked IUiu are selling at ihmHSe. ; and plotted do, at 19 o'20o. ' Whuiky moyee hlowly, with smttl! Hales of Pensyl TUda at SjU; ud Oulo at 2 , , JULY ,11, -186G. PtuNPRNHumo ND Kapbhobo. The Paris ffterie of June 19, In an aitlcl under this Head in, protests against the nana! name eiveu to the ruling bouses In lrusma and Aastria, the House of Brandenburg lor the one and the House oi Hapsburg for the other, as contrart to history. It refer to toe fact that tt was a Hohcnzellcrn who, In 141ft, aoqtiired tne mar graviate or Brandenburg, which possession was. In 1417, confirmed to them by the Emperor. The present King Is a direct descendant of the Hohenzollern. and '.bat, therefore, is bis family name, and not Brandenburg. In tegard to Atis'na, the "Vrcie remnrfcj that tnev took tlielr or-gln from a son of the Count ot Alsace, Ralo bote, who, tn loan, hmlt the Castle of Hapsburg, In the 8is Canton of Argsu, an I Werner, one ol his sons, first took the title of Co'int of Haps btng. tine of their defendants. Rndolph, In creased his dominions tn Switzerland, acquired the Duchy of Austria, and In un was e'ectM German Kmperor, ihls House of Haps'iintv, Austria, the flieo maintains, became evln guishrd upon the death of Charles VI In 1710, leaving no male heir, and his daughter, Maria Theresa, marrying Duke KrancU of Lorraine, ol whom the present rul tig fanily in Austria aro desccntiant. It Is therefore clalmel by our Pans contemporary tint Austria is not ruled by a Hapobtire, but bv a LoTame. SPECIAL NOTICES. I Set the 8. c nd Page fjr adjournal Special Notiel.y fT" DRLlGHTr UL TRIP TO ATLANTld CITY. On Wednesday. July 18th. TOUKO MEM'S ASSOCIATION OF TUR SOOTS STREET PBESBT t'KKIAS CHURCH. The number of tickets Issued wl'l be limbed and em beobudneo at IruinpUT Mualo Ktore, K. corner of r-rventkaud t be-nut atrerUi I'rontmerliiri Hjme ( ht nnt ureei, oppuslie the United Platen Mint) Banls y A llnll, ko 2110 Lombard itrt-et; Thoma. Hmiley. No. 1611 t-outti txfet i Samuel Llmliuiy, ft. K. corner oi Flitnenth and Kltiwateratrvets- uopson'e. oornrof Eleventh and ISuuili eirecu, anil at the wharf upoa the inorulug of excursion. Adult Ticket, tt-as. Children, 61 cent. 'i he Fllteenth, Race, and l.omfard imet earn bare arramcd. o oarrr pansenKeri loin Ulflerent polats In time to meet the tlrsi boat. Last uoat leave at tt o'ciock. 7 11 wsinitip G FORGE BYRON HOKSE. CO SI F EC TIONI K, at No. not ARCH street, havlnii taken Mr. J. O. THAlr.H Into comnaoy In hi bmlna-w, tieretvr Imornuhl" friends and tho ptpllo that they hare leaxed the tenement . 901 AKCt Mir et. altered re paired fitted ap, and connected the Same with o. Bit 'thus making a roMiiy, conveulrnr, and' peasant ena bllfbment under the head ot a -flrnt-niMS Fren h Coa lectlonny and Ladies and Gentlemen's Kefectorr. ' Here wl'l be kept for saU. and nerred to order, all varieties oi Cake. Ice Cteanu. Ices. Jeliles. Confeo tlomt Meats, VRtBb)cs. Frilti, and all. the rariom re-tie-bmenta accoruinK to iiuiio Cltriomcn calllUR upon any of the Fubllcatlon Booms In An utlreo iaii)llle.s on a risn to tlie ui.y .adluii Tlnitlnn ArcU or "liti?u stfeta lor trad- m ebort. all ladled and gi-ii'lemtn i ouilnn to ihe cltr or belonvloi t t It when'er at home or atirond-are retpectiollv Invl ad to call, tor here they may Hud aqulrf and oleaaunt re treat a kind rc. ptlon. lean? atieatlon, totlier witn earnuat efloria on the part or the proprietor tn giro satolaotlon to a I EOROK ltYPON MORjii. J. G lUAYKR. " l-hllaoelphla Jii'y. 1S68. 7 11 it r?T WAhHINGTON AND WAl.NUT BEND JiJ OIL COMPAXt Ofllce, No. 3U MARKKf street. Piui.adki.piiia July 10, 1H3S. At a mertlng of tbe Ho Bid o Directors, held thin day. a lilvldrnd ot 0K Pi R CENT, (Are cent narabare) was ooc ared on ihe canltal stouK or tuts Company, pnTable oa and aft-r tbe 11th lnt. Truus cr Hook will be closed oa the 12th and reopen on tbe 17th. 1 U 7t THOMAS w. SUPt Br,. nrKasrr. - NOTICE. fl O L D E it S Oi? OVER 1 hirlT Couuona ot united 8tatei Mevnn-thlrtr Loan due on the 14th hut., arj reqo "tod to hau.i In their coupons, lor examination and count preTlnut to tbatdate. i - M. H BROffSK, 71131 AsBKtiint Treasurer Dmieil txtes CLAIMS TO MERIT "i EEHLES' COMPnU.v. CAM PHOR TROCHES." lBt i'liey prompt!' check Oiarrbina. 2d The auhoue Crumps and I'ain In the Stomach. I 3il i hey correct HTfCtt of bad water. 4ib Ibev are aecesaarr to ail Travellers. ftih lliey ate convenient a a Pocket Remedv. Bth Tbey are a combination of diffusive timulants, sedntlvea, and nsti'n(,'enti. excol lns in otl'oo'lvenn.a any known remedy to, Ktmllar purposes. 7 10t4o1 i-xclnsive milker (covered by lawi. C H NEEDLES. TiVEttiH and KA is ireet. Phl'adelphU. NEW l'LKFUMK FOR THE U.U)KKItCUIEF. Pbavlon'sj Pbalen's Pbalon'a Pbstlon'a Pbaln'a "Nlajtn Blooming; Oereaa." uHlhTbt Bloomlsa; Oerens." "Nlgbt Bloonilny; Cereos." "Night Blaomlas Cereus." "Xlffbt Blooming; Cereua." A most exquisite, delfrate, and Fragrant Perfumt, dlatll'ed from tlio rare and Deautltul flower irom v. hloh It takes Its name. Manufactured only by 6 11 wj PUALON A HOTS, BTw Turk. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PUALOVS-TAKE NO OTHER. "Q. I V E WOR K", TO TUB Discharged 'Soldiers and Sailors, who rouGHr to sustain ihe union AUAlNSr REBELLION. Call at the office of the United States Sanitary Commission, Ko. 1307 CHESNUT STREET, Where hundreds of ab'e-bodied men can be found who are anxious to obtain work a Laboiers, Mo cbamcs, Lnyers, and oibor occupations. ALL INFORMATION GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE. JOHN W. WILSON, Ell It Secretary Bureau of Employment. rjUlE WEST PHILADELPHIA PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY, OFFICE, IkOKTnWEST CORNER OF F0RH FIRST AND HAYERFORD STSEHTS. . i I'miADKLPtJiA, Jaly 10, 1808. The Board ot Directors bure this day doolared a divicend ot FlVfj PEll CENT. On Iht Capital Stock lor the last six months, clear tt all taxes, payable on and alter the 20th mutant. The Books (or tbe trauJer of stock will be closed antil that dato. SAMUEL P. IJU1IN, T 11 1114 teigiOai TREASURER. ' Jl E M O V A L. , THE BR NCH OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE CO. IS BEMOVXDTO I Ko. I 12 South FOURTH Street, j 71112trp FRANK O. ALLEN, Maaager. , WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRT. ;Vltouairod aud Warranted, at reanonahle pri at lr S. K. cornet TENTH aud AKUU tftroeM. DRY GOODS. DVIN HALL & CO., Ko. 28 SOUTH &EC0XD STREET, ARK JfOW OFFERING TllEIli FINE A TOOK or UlIENADIlVKti, OROANDIBH, IIBHOfANI BAUEOKS, LAWNS, It LACK IIlOBf BARIOOS, MATERIALS FOR SUITS. ' AND OTHER DRESS GOODS, 616iwt8j AT A GREAT REDUCTION FROM FORMRtt PRICES. JE. LHJii:, No. 43 K. EIGHTH STREET. CL08IAG OUT! CLOSING OUT I STORE TO BE ALTERED. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. 20 piece, white-ground Iron Bareges, reduced to lo 16 pieces mixed Grenadine Dapogua, sio. i reunoed trom so. . 60 pieces Wolange and Mohairs, for Trayelllnir DUltS, if lO. 6 nieces Eflrer Mobalr Poplfns for suits, 37Xc. north 15. FKENCH OBOANDIK8 AND JACONETS. French Organdie and Jaconets. 21,11. and JTKo: reduced. Yard wide Engll.ih Flints (Boyle's), 2:c. Lest American I'rlnta, 19c. BEM 8. IlIvFd. UKVS. 1IKP3. lnfl dosen Ladles' He n S. Ilkfi., 2ic, worth 45. Hem d. Hkfa., 2 lo T'ic reduced. Gems' Flnet'oloreri rtonler Hk s. i Linen). JTHc. AU doaen Naiiklin. lare ize, $j tfM a .lob Lot Limn 'I ahlo Dainnnka i Lo nil Me. er yard. Limn Dauianksund lowos, vroatly eJu :ej. , 1M' dozen liouey v omb and Tateut Fnctiou Bath TwelB. 'M kleces Irinh I Incue, 43 and Silo. ; old price. Leud-coiored Lliie.u, very cheap. DOMESTICS. UOMI3STIC8. 1 case 2H yards wldo White Sheotlnit Muslin, only Bto. I ceae heavy 4 4 White Muvin 26o 7 - Wulinniavilie, Wamauua, Great falls. Forestdale, and all leaumti make, bvluw coto price 1 bale fine al -wool llallardva e flannel, iio. Flannels, all g'adoa. purchased beioro the recent ad y auce, to be aold cheap. BLACK SILKS REDUCED. Heavy Bine edge Silk. HI 82 Yard wide heavy uios Grains for Coats s2 9S. IfiU larxe size Bbetianu hliuwln, Dent iioxd.4. landa rue beanlde Mian in, cauwl' hair fringe t4 M. Linen Sans. Lluen Funs, iron auc Ion Fortemounales a lure an-oitiuen t cheao. T tne Frcncn Potnaiies, Baudo.hie, L'ouiba, and Brushes of our u u Importation. ' CLOSING OUT HOOP SKIRTS. The Gal llelle liooo Skirts closing out. Beet W La elione Ooisma A (teneral reduction tnroughoat the whole stock. E. It. LEE, No. 4: N. ElUltril HTBBKT. Dunng alteration of front building (commencing July 6) the entrance to the Store will be on t ILJlLttT Street, below Eighth. E. R. LEE. o. 43 orth EIGHTH Street. 1 i mwf3t GROCERIES. JEW SMOKED SALMON. JUST EECEIVLD, VERY FINE NEW SMOKED SALMON, IN FINE ORDEB. SIMOii COLTON & CLARKE, t 4 14 Up . W. cor. BBOA1) and WALNUT. SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS. ARCH and TENTH Sts. G KEEN PEAS, GBiEN CORM, KfcfjH FSACUKS, FBiSB TOUATOK8, FLDM8, ALBERT C. HOJ3KHT8 DEAL ell W FINE QHOCERIES, 13 4p Cor. FL4VKNTU and VINE Streets. STEIGLEDER, TROCT, VOIGT & CO beg moat leHicctlulh to call the attention ot taa public at large to their newly-lnventeu l atent, TH VMVEBSAL AT Alt tl 1ST, which, by diachartrlng a percuralon cap, made exprer ior tlie purpose, wm prove very elltctual In the Drevu tlon ot burKlarlea. etc. 'the loliowiug aie Home of Its ereat advantaires 1st. Mmpllvliy oi ocnKtruotion. cbeapnens andeaaetn. application, ao that a Mirvant or child may set It 2d. Freedom from danger to persons or property. 3d. Universality o anpllcanou toaav part of a Doo-. Window. UraUng, bhuiter, Gala, Gard, Prosetve. Flu 1 pnd. etc. 4tb. It gives a check to barglais by alarming tha In nia'es, neighbors anil police. otb 1 be mind Is leiieved from much painfal anxiety. In lemale lonc lnef h or "Id age. especially when attlulos of neat value are kept In tlie house. (ith It Is a universal protection to travellers to fasten, on chamter doors. 7th Its construction ti simp's and not liable to get out mBEtTIOXS FOB JE ACCO ;MPA KIT EVEBr IN. , B rKL ill O l We have pu' our article ut he low price or ONE POLLoli. inrlimive oi to cups and It oiunot be got cb aper e.llier iioiu oa or roui our ugeuia. For luxUier Larticulars li.milre oi orsdar s S'ltlGLIiJil R. i..Oin, VCIQT A CO., ultlce. No. 024 WALC " Mreot. We wUl send tbe ALARMIST to any iwt'ot "ho eeuniry on receipt oi pilce. and 2i cents extra tor post at; e. Country Agents unted, ( 29 tin JI E SKELL'S MAOIC OIL CUItKS TKTTKK. . ... EBT8IPILAS, ITCH, HCALt HEAD, AND ALL HE IN DI8EABW8. . WABBAMTKD TO L'UBB OB MONET REfTJNDED For sale by all Liuggiata. . FBIN-IPAL DEPOTi No. 03 South THIRD 8treet, Above Cbesuut. Price 28 cents per bottle. 4 M I oil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers