Is fmbliMf(t every afternoon (Sunday $ excepted) at No, ICS 8. Third street. Price, Mree Cent$ Per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cent Per Week, payable to the Carrier, and milled to Subscript out of the city at Mne Dollar Per Annvm; One Dollar and fifty Centi for Tula Months, invariably in advance for the period erdrred. insurt the Insertion of AtHvtrtlsementt in all of our Edition $, thiy mutt be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clock each Afornina. MONDAY, JULY 23, I860. TKBPOhH LBAVIKQ THS CITY DtTRINO TUB Summer Months, can have Tub Evening thlkorark mailed to til ei b add bess. teu.hs, 76 Cents run Month. 8Un80RIBER8 to TlIB l!.VKNI!f TBLIQRA PH in Weil rhliadelphia, wno have railed to receive thoir ptpoia lOKHlarlr lor tow d i oast, are requoatod to lorward tiamos and addre.'se to thu offloe at ODoe. Do the Dcmociata Indorse President Johnson's Reconstruction Policy ? W notice that the Democrats, in thoir various conventions throughout the country, are making haste to avow their support of the policy of President Johnson with reference to the re storation of the Rebel States. We advise our eafrer Democratic brethren to fto a little slow in this matter. In their hurry they may indorse too much. The restoration policy of President Johnson, so far as carried out, rests upon precisely the same ultimate principles as that of Congress. The only difference is as to details not as to principles. It is a question of degree not of kind. A little review of the history of this recon struction business -will fully substantiate our declarations. Whpn, by the overthrow of the Rebel armies, the strife ot arms had ceased, what was the aotual political condition of the South ? It was this: In each State there waB a State Government, with its full array of officers, execu tive, legislative, and lu.lieial, in full and undis puted operation. (We leave out of the account the two or three States where there was a sort of divided Government, as in Louisiana, etc.) These Governments had come down in regular and unbroken succession from the old Govern nionte of these Slates while in the Union. Tup Rebellion had made no bnak iu the cbvtin of continuous State existence. Eai h State Govern ment had grown regularly out of its predecesior. Moreover, these Governments were the choice, the undoubted choice, of the people. Nobody denies that. Still furihpr, they were the only State Governments within thoe Slates. It thoy were not legal and valid Governments, then those States had none al ali. . They were the regular successors of the previous Governments: they were the choice of the people; they were in actual operation: and they bad no competitors. It is difficult to perceive how the case could be made stronger. Now, the Democratic theory is, that these State Governments in the Rebel States, al the close of the war, were loylil, valid, and constitu tional the true, as well as only, governments there. The Democratic theory of the political effects of the war demands thU conclusion. For, if thete were not the lest! and valid governments of those States, then they had none ; the a their governments had lapsed, ml they had bacome mere unorganized communities. Now, what was President Johnson's view of the matter? Did he go to work upon this Democrat Jo theory ? Was this the principle upon whioh he commenced the scheme of reconstruc tion T By no means. He went to work upon exactly the opposite theory. He looked upon those Rebel State governments as mere usurpa tions, possessed of no legal or rightful authority whatever. In cutting themselves loose from the Union, by their own free and voljntary action, and in wasiog war in their corporate capacity upon the Union, they ha 3 ceased to have any constitutional existence, and were the mere organs of Rebellion and revolution. Accord ingly, be at once overthrew them in toto. Not a vestige did be leave of these governments, from overnonf legislatures, . and judges, down to magistrates, constables, and path masters. He swept them completely out of existence. In vain did they plead State rights. In vain did they urge that they were still in the Union. In vain did they contend that Rebellion could not , take any State out. of the Union. In vain did they urge any or all of the pleas which the present Democratic theory of their status author ized them to urge. The President was Inexorable. They were mere Rebel organizations, having no valid or constitutional existence, and out of being they must go ; and out of being they did go. Bven in the Amnesty Proclamation the President specially excluded from its benetits " all persons who held the pretended offices of Governors of State in Insurrection." The Infer ence la Irresistible tha, In the President's view, during the whole war, the Rebel States wore without valid and constitutional governments. And this is precisely the view of Congress and the Union party. , The first step In the process of reconstruction being to overthrow the unconstitutional Rebel governments, the next step was to organize something in their stead. This was done accord ing to a certain programme laid down by the President and executed by his agents. It was new work from the bottom. And now, lust here, did tbe President take the. ground that these States, as soon as reorganized, were entitled to unconditional admission into the Union? By no means. He Insisted that certain conditions precedent must be performed by them before he would recognize them as entitled to admission. And here, too, the principle underlying Ws action and that of Congress Is identical. Each impose) certain conditions precedent to their admission. It la only a question of particulars. The Presi dent says, you must do one thing; Congress, you mubt not oaly do that, but a little more. The President imposes those conditions which he thinks the safety of the country demands. Congrero Imposes such conditions a it thinks tbe saloty of the country demands. Each goes upon (be principle that tome conditions may be constitutionally demanded. Hence, we repeat the admonition to our Democratic brethren with which we started out, that In Indorsing President Johnson they may find that they are edorlng too much. The principle of his reconstruction policy, as carried out by him, axe identical with those of Congress lib Vb8 Union party. It is merely a difference IgK-PAftyXjra of (udgment as to wlMt conditions ought to be imposed upon the Rebel States before they are allowed to participate In the government of the country. Pennsylvania Delegates to the August Convention. Tbb Convention which is to as-emble in our oliv on the 14th of August was called at the instance of what was termed Conservative Union men, with tbe declared purpose of being composed of all parties who favored tbe Presidential plan tit reconstruction. It was not designed, as we understand it, by lis originators, to bo a resur rection of the dead carcass of Democracy. Its delegates were not to be selected from the sup porters of the Chicago platlorm, but it was designed to harmonize the conservative Repub lican element, to make it tbe centre around which micta Pemocrals as were pleaded could cluster to make them the accessories and the Johnson Republicans the nucleus. Such, at least, was tlieavowed intention ef the organizers of tho Convention. It would seem, however, that In our own Mate, at least, the Democracy iniend to monopolize the whole airair, and leave the Johnson men out in the cold. The Slato Cen tral Committee of that party have coolly ap pointed delegates for the entire State, without giving the people a chance lo chooso their can didates, or allowing the conservative Rop ib licans to have any voico in the matter. It is pertictly consistent with tbat misnamed organi zation to take all power out of the hands of toe n. asses, and exercise it in a small and select coterie ol leaders. The people are rewarded lor yielding all their vital poer by being given soft phrnscs; and addressed as "gentlemen," "sovereigns," and the Hkc. They get a shadow in exchargo for a substance. In this case the usurpation is complete. j True, it is glossed over with excuses in regard to want of time for diwtrict elections. The cull was out In tho early part ot the month, and cer tainly eix weeks is enough to hold elections, If the leaders desired the election should be heid. Bat such was tot their wish, and the consequence is that the delegates are appointed. All of the gentlemen selected' are well known in the Democratic ranks. They have chosen from our city, G. M. Wharton, Colonel Pat terson, Richard Vaux, Judge Levis, and "190" Brown, all Democrats of the most virulent party stamp, and are of a character not to join any coalition, unless the Convention join with tho Democrats,, and not Dcmociats with the Convention. The Riches of .Railroad Stock. The desire to invest in railroad stock is eapily explained by reference to the returns made during the past year by the leading roads In the country. According to the latest annual reports of thirty. seven of the principal railways of the Eastern, Western, and Middle Hates, two paid dividends of thirty-live per cent. last year, one of thirty per cent., one of fifteen per cent., two of twelve per cent., thirteen of ten per cent., three of nine per cent., one of eight and a half per cent, two of eight per cent, two of six per cent, one cf five per cent., and two of three and a;half per cent. Only seven omitted divi dends. The entire profits of the thirty-seven roads amounted to $56,096,670. The earnings, expenses, ana dividends are in the aggregate for the last fiscal year, of those of most interest to our readers, as follows: Earninns. Extent. )' J. ew York fc New Haven 1.982,213 1,432 879 9 Hudson River 4 132.U00 8 615.807 8 New York tenita 13,9.6 21 11 278 819 6 Eri 15,48 775 lJ8iM,284 8 Camden & Anibov 6 7 980 4.6W ltfi 8) Central, ot JSew Jereev.. 8,038.390 1 748 481 10 KeadiDii 11,142 519 6,83J,244 10 reongylTaiiia 17 459 109 11 270 053 10 l'hl., Wil. & Halt 8 681,609 2 837,805 10 Baltimore fc Ohio 6 609 945 1 965 819 6 Cleveland & nttsbiirj-. . . 2 096 87 1 959 683 5 Cleveland & Erie 2,359 222 1 143 531 85 P., it W. & Chicago.... 8,49,062 6.206 ol5 10 LHtle Miam 2 42,2S6 1 818,645 30 Ohio & Mississlopi 8 750,133 2,742 611 Michigan Com ral 6 121218 2,406 150 10 Michigan Southern 4,686 415 2.749,657 8A CM. & Northwestern.... 6,820 050 6 018.478 Illinois Central 7 181 2j8 6,006,284 Tbe New Kansas Senator. Governor Crawford, of Kansas, has appointed Major E. G. Ross, of Lawrence, to till the vacancy in the United States Senate caused by the suicide of the late Senator James II. Lane Major Ross is one ol the early settlors of Kansas) and for a long time, in company with his brother, W. V7. Ross, Esq., was connectod with the press in, Kansas, founding first the Tribune, and afterwards the b'taXjfiecord, both at Topeka He has held several minor offices in the State. During the war be was connected with the 11th Kansas Volunteers, and proved himself an efficient and valuable officer. Upon the close of the war he became connected with a paper at Lawrence. Major Ross is an original and radical Republi can. Ills vote will be found uniformly on the right side. i Well Put. Governor O. 8. Morton, of In diana, at a recent meeting held at New Albany in that State, made a speech in favor of the Amendment and the Republican purty, In which he well described the attuude of the Democracy, and pointed out the position in which that party at present stands. Ia a few words he does away with all their sophistry in regard to the Irre sponsibility of the Demooracy so lar as high taxes are concerned: i "As to the i Union, there would be nona if the Democratic party of the North had not teeen defeated at the polls, and the Democratic party of the South had not been deleated upon the field ot battle, every Democratic orator and newspaper aeronizes upon the subject ot high taxes. Tuey dwell pathetically upon tbe op pression ol the people, and pretend to thank God that the Democratic party bas no responsi bility in the matter. But, how stands the great fact? These high taxes, one and all, were levied by the Democratic party. Tuit party is the author and creator, absolutely, oi the great debt which now rest upou the country, not, indeed, by direct legislation, but by bringing upou the. country the terrible necessities out of which it has grown. Had It not boen lor the assurances given by the Demooratio party of the North to the people of the South, that no resltanee would bs olfered to secession, and that the Government and the people of the North would be hold still while tbe work of establishing a Southern Confederacy should be perfected, the Rebellion never would have bsen undertaken. When a Democratic politician come around you clamoring about hfh taxes, you can turn to him and say, as Nathan did to David, Tbou are the man.' The encourage ment you gave to Rebels first levied these taxes. The assistance you gave to rebellion continued them, and the persistent and devilish malice with which you traduced the Government, tne army, and the -treat cause lor which we strug gled, swelled them to what tbeyare; and now you go abmt as public disturbers, by falsely ascribing to others the direct consequence of jour owu wickedness." , , . - Colonkl A. J. Hamilton, of Texas Colonel M. J. Sapturd, of Alabama, an3 Colonel U. 3. Stoska, of Tennessee, have beeo appointed a eub-oommltlee toprepaie for the assembling the Convention of Southern Unionists In oar city, on the lt of September. They have Issued an address, in union they place the quosllon Of electing delegates in the proper light bore the Southern people. Keesrdless of potsonal dan ger, let ihem meet tho issue. The call savs: "It tho enemies of free givemmont do not yet understand that the rights of American citiwiiship are to be paramount and supreme over tho neilsh spirit born of slaverr, an I nurtured by bpotrv, ignorance, and preiudiee, they will learn it in the throes ana s-.iugules ol the next civil commotion which tno nud their abettors inaugurate. One other -tep, and Ihej will place themselves torever without tbe palool lorgivenefi. The flat has aoo forth, the people ot the United Stales hava re lvu.l that this shnl'. b' a Government of trcdjm and equal rmhti jcr a l; nnd -v. e to those vbo sh ill berenfter resist this solemn todc-ncat. Hi who is guilty of a second recellion to thU Government will nppeal iu va n tor pnrdon. Let us act boldly, as becomes iree men; sod if wo should iberebv Incur damrpi, the country will ui drstand and apprpc ate the shamehaH hvpo cnsyol tho-e who prate ol their loyaltvaud nsrht to rcadmission into the Union in one breath, ond in the next excite a brutalized mob to violence upon a citizen tor exercising tbe con stitutional right of meetina his fellow-citizens to petition the pol tical power ol the nation lor a iedres8 0l giievaucc. Le t in do our duty, and trust to God ond our loal countrymen tor vindication and protection. We ure von 10 I sc no time in making your nominations by public meetings or otherwise, as mav be mo't conve nii'iit lor you. You cim scarcely conceive the importance which gentlemen from every pnrt or the country aHnch io thin proposed meoilns of Southern Unionist. We venture to s.iy we have, in a erest measinc. our destiny in oir own hhods. It is earnestly hoped that we will wisely use the powtr we porsess." Fr:N.i!57,n ron Once. The New York Ileru'd. althoueh dec dedlv conservative in all its views. tor duce .-peak? with sense and candor. In this editorial it disposes of the bugbear in7oked by tho timid Raymond: Distribution op Arms Amono the Several States. The noiso raised about the proposed distribution of aims amf ng the different S'atcs is all nonsense. This has been the rule ot th General Government lor years. The several States are entitled to draw irom tho General Government a cprtai;i percentaee ot arms every veiir lo (ijj'tribute among the militia. Were we living tinner n monarchical government a move of this kind m-ght hove some Bianllcanoe; but this is a Government of the people, and a dis tribnti n ol'arnis is not only proper, but the cor rect pole.-to puisne, it the people cannot be trusted, who lc to Ijp, under our form of govern ment If . Tue U. S. Senate bas aereed to the House amendment to tue Civil Appropriation bill for bidding any payment of salary to the present incumbent of the mission to Portugal Mr. James B. Harvey. That gentleman's duties seem to have consisted mainly of writing letters abusive of Congress. He mu.t do fo now at bis own expense, if at all. The House of Representatives has refused to pass the joint resolution in reference to ad journment, empowering the presiding officers of each body to call Congress together previous to the first Monday in December, if thought neces sary. ' i Suicide of a Wail Street Broker. Elizabeth, N. J., July 22. Harlan G. Knnpp, a young man twenty years ot are, ol respec la bility and good lamilv, residing at this plaoe, committed suicide yesterday by shoottna- him self through the heart and lungs with a seven barrelled revolver, at halt-past lour o'cIock r. iu. ine occurrence toot place In the ceme tery prounds at ached to the First Presbyterian Church, ot which deceased was a memoer, and has been a regular attendant lor years. He was not laboring under Any observable mental deranereuirnt at the time of the occur rence, bavin? arrived in the half past 3 o'clock P. M. train Irora New York, in company with some ladies (relatives), whom, alter leaving the train, be placed in a carriage, saying he would walk along. He immediately pioce-ded to the cemetery, which is situated on the Main street, entered the grounds, and when about a hun dred yards Irom the Bate, on a grassy mound, at once shot himself, no was seen by two little gris at play in the cemetery, who gnve tbe alarm to a man at work near by: but he was dead before the leborer reached him. Three balls entered the left lung, and two others-at one orioce the upper auricle of the heart, causing almost instantaneous death. He dis charged five barrels of the pistol. An inquest was held, but no pocket-book or Eapers ol any kind were found on the body; ence the actuating cause Is still a mysffr. Intimate acquaintances, however, attribute it to Wall street stock speculations, as the unfortu nate young man had been operating onMis own account f-r the last two months, haffig given up a situation for tbat purpose. T This horrible atlair caused great excitement among the quiet denizens of this respoctable town on Saturday night, add has cast quite a gloom over the community. Tbe unfortunate young man was of strictly sober habits,, good disposition, and fine promise. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Office of the Even in a Telegraph, f Monday, July 23, 1866. ( The Stock Market opened dull this morniug, but prices were rather firmer. In Government bonds there is very little doing. New 6-20s sold at 105, a slight advance; 106 wasbld for old do.; and 98J for 10-40s. City loans are in fair de mand at full prices: the new issue sold at 97(3 97, and old do. at 94. Railroad thares are tho most active on the list. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 66, a slight advance; Reading at 65J. an advance of j; Cata wissa preferred at 37i37j, the latter rate an advance of j; and Philadelphia and Erie at 31 j, no change; 119 was bid for Camden and Am boy; 37 lor North Pennsylvania; 56 for Philadelphia and Baltimore; and44f for Northern Central. City Passenger Railroad shares continue dull. Hestonvllle sold at 184; 41$ was bid for Fifth and Sixth; 21 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; and 42 for Union. In Canal shares there is very little movement. Lehigh Navigation sold at 67J58; 27 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation common; 120 for Mor ris Canal preferred; and 35 for Schuylkill Navi gallon preferred. Bank shares continue In good demand for in vestment Manufacturers' and Mechanics' sold at 31; 225 was bid for North America; 142$ lor Philadelphia; 127 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 64 for Commercial; 80J for Mechanics'; 64 for Corn Exchange; 65 lor City; and 40 for Consoli dation. ' Oil shares are dull and neglected. Ocean sold at 4$, a decline of . Quotation! of Gold-10 A. M 151 J; 11 A. M., 150J; 13 M., 150$; 1 p. M., 150J. iw Slrct07 J the Philadelphia and KllKad Company have declared a 1 p7 oent- c,Mr ot payable on and alter the 31st instant. rTJrr1 dWIdond on the stock of the Western Ur Ion Telegraph Company is now beln paid to Philadelphia Loldu at the Telegraph office. ; MONDAY The Now York Times this morning sits: "We call atteutlon to the proposals of the City Comptroller for $100,000 'New Aqueduct Stork, bids tor which will be opened at the Comptroller1 office to-morrow, Tuesday, July 24, lhCC, at 2 o'clock P. M. This stock will bear u.tcrr6t at 6 per cent per annum, payable qnarterlv, and the principal will be redeem -d on the 1st day of August, 184, from the Sinking I ur.d. "We learn that Ue Reeflverorthe Merchants' National Bank of Washlnaton ha Instituted a 6iiit in tbe Circuit Court or the United Slates lor the District or Southern New York analait oncot the national Banks of this city, lor the recocrv of $209,000 or the securities ot the ex oloficd Wishing on conjern. The New York Lank.it aopesis loanel $150,0(10 to the Wash ington Bank and $50,000 to IU President, iudi. vlOually, on tltepont notes ot the bank at 15. 30. 4f. and tio dns' date on the pledae oi colla.enil j-ecunfies. The National Curr-ncy ar.d Hank ing Act ol Conere8 prohibits the Usua ol mien pot notes. one of the notes ol $Mi,000 was paid oil. but the Now ioiklinnk holds all the collateral for the re n amine $1G0,0X), onlv $100,000 beins due from the Wnshintop Hank. The Receiver claims i ho rcstlrutcn ol all the securities on the croui ds. tfmr, of thei'legalityol th-j whole tram ru t on aa beinir roado on post notes, and of tho Improper use of the securities of the Bank for tbe Individual transactions ol th-President, The case Mil probably be appealed to the supreme Court ot the Unirerl states, whatever may he tho decision in the Circuit of Southern New York. It is only one, but not the least interesting, of the mnuy cases, civil or criminal, which have already been or soon will be instituted iu refer ence to tbe affairs of the Merchants' Bank of Wathineton." The New York Tribune this mornlna- sayn; "51cnev was ffered in abundance to stock bouses at 5 per cent. Loans were made in ex ceptional eases at 4 per coir., but oer cent, is the usual rate. Piinie commercial bills are 6 per ceiit.. ith sales ol short dutett at 64. "Ihe rtden ption of (mo-vesr Ccrtiticates at the Mib-treasury Is small, and this cl tss of obli gations is now nearly retired. The next Btep m w i ne piijuieut oi me temporary loan, towards which the Government has a balimco in tins citj ol full $:to,()(K),000, upon which it should have lUICl'Cnt. AN tho Truwnrt Irnm inlnrnnl revenue, will now le in posnession of a large tuiiun uti jim uuuv expeuscs, mere seems no good reason why substantial payment should not at once he made upon tho temporary loans, and the rate be reduced to 4 per cent, upon this class of indebtedness. "The exchanec of 7'30s for 6-20s proceeds slowly, and this plan of funding does not pro mise great success. As 5-20s now sell, the party holding 7'30s loses il-l0 Vccnt. by exchuni rig, it he desires to sell the grid bonds. The hirt time the 7-nos have to run before the v can he exchaneed tor money nives them treat value with parties Osiring sbori Investment, nnd they will not be funded unless better terms than sre now jiven are made. If a moderate rmnmiHriimi u-il nllntiprl u rri.norul annnf u 1 .i rrrn amount ol cunency debt couid be exchanged tor goici-Dearing stocKwith advantage to the Gov ernmcnt." Government securities were quoted on each outuruay oi tne pasr iour wceKs as loilows: June 30. Ju'v 7 July 14. Julv 21 Sixes of 1RR1 Uli 109 low 10.U k. ..a 10t Iflli. - . " I'lAro v AnUI.... ... X.& XCtt J 1411 1J Sixes of 1868 129 123 121 len-iorne U7J 984 98.', 98 o-. ui lou ivif iuoj iut 107 6 20s Ot 14 1081 101 lOot 105 6-20.1 ol 1865 103 1 105 lf5i 105 7 80 is series 108 103? 103 I03i 7-308, 3d series 103i 103? 103J irw? PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE 8ALKS TO-0AY Reported by De Baven & bra. No. 40 S. Third streot. rinsi uuAuii $2f)0 City 6 old. ... 94 1 on 1'enn R 65 J xri uo uiuu iois vi loz en ao. lots.. bo 60 S60K) Pa R 2d intw 6 88 I 9 h do s $1500 V .s6s 'i5,couil06 ! 100 all do t6 66 f ohijucu nut..., on zv BQ ao 03 68 liOsh Kcadm...bl0 6f 100 sh McK & Elk... Oi 100 th Cuia DI 37J 400 sn Ocean loin 4i 100 h i o p.30 87i 800 git Jioston .lu b5 18J 100 eh do blfi 87jj ' Mprki-a. OpIIflirpn A- Urnlhnv An a ,u ; ...... -, . -mv ouuiu Third street, make the following quotations of the rales of exchange to-dav at 1 P. II. . , J Buying Sel'mo. American Gold if,oj 160 Amciioan Silver, As and i. .. . ... 140 142 " Jui.e, lt64.... 13 13 " " July, 164. ... 12' 12 Autrust, 1864.... 12 12f " October, 1864.... 11 uj mar, low, ... j - " Ausrust, 1865.... 6! " ' Sept-i 1865.... 6? 6 " (October. 1866.... 6 ,6J Philadelphia Trade Rennrt. Moi,D.AT Jolt 23. Tho Rmnriatiiffti UirVotn;. chaiacterized by excessive dulness, but as supplies cumo iorwara slowly and the stocks are very low, prices remain without essential chanm. tWa , nn shippiDf demand for flour, and only a few small icw were taken Dy tbe home consumers at 971-15 V cartel lor superfine; 889 for extras; 89 2oll frrlow ffrnrip and plininn KahIivm,....... r . ... $1112 lor ltDosivaiiaand Ohio do. do; and $12 iiur iuio, u iu qt ikv. nye lour u held at 86 26. Prices ot Corn Meal are nominal. I hare in tint mnph w I.q., . i . .... 1 . - - - .. v .. .vuiiui IUI wurUi IDQ not much wf nled ; ima'l sales ot primo red at 82 ao- "v v "u.o .i in 11-0 jr uuurea m wnite notmns drlng. JJve is strong at $1 Corn comes in slowiv. andi8 in limiedrequost;sa'e8ofellowa' 93o.: and mixed U eatnm si Qon In n.i. ih.. 1. j and cfaoCOO bn.nn u wdm mlrun of ri,rq. nr. : iiuiiMwiagw. iur reuunyivauia. A small lot of .7, , , w"'t i" 11 rui 01 trie season, sold at 660. ,V.bAk7, 18 ""i!' Mn11 a'e f Pennsylvania at $2 21:52 25; and OjIo at $2 29. Philadelphia CatUe Matket. Moi dat, July 23.-Beef Cattle are in lair demand this week, bnt piie.es are ucsettled and rather lower. About 1700 bead arrived and sold at I7i7i extra ; lfra.16.lo. tor lar to good ; and 12140. lb. tor common, as to quality. The lollowln,are the particulars of the sates : J head Owen Smith, Western, 17igl7!. 46 " A. 1 nnsty & JBroturr, We-tern, 16S17 liO " James 8. Kirk, Westorn Itifea-ITJ. 151 J, AicFulen, Western, lO.q-lYif. w o. aiciuen, wbtern. I6(ai7j 02 " Kllmau & Boo; man. mmih lev, If 114 fticl,leu Co., Western, l&o)li 40 T. Jlooney k Brother. Westom, 165 181. 26 Il.Chain, fenuy.vania 1413 20 " J. A. Chain & Bro , renngyivania, 1417. 66 " L. i rank. Western, 16(017. 90 " Frank & ShomberK, Wentern. 16,3.17!. 49 " Hope & Co., A esters, 16a lea bo " h Dorioos. Western, 15'ai7. 80 " B.Kalduer, Chraier, UlwldL 68 " J. ciemson, Uues'er, l&al7. 8 " Kerapiu k Mil er. lfu,li. 15 " 1. bain. Chester, 12u lo.f c'ow rp without cnBnee;260 nead sold at 850(7; Calf bpri,1,te,Bi nd head lor Cow sud fchoop continue in fair demand at former rates ; 10,000 head sold at from 6&6io. t lb. viom, as to quality. Hogs are In demand; 15r0 head sold at the dif ferent Yards at from 814 u 14 75 the 100 lo., net.; Akotbeb 8e4 Sebpent Story. The Journal au liavre contains the following extract from the report of Captain Tessa, commander of tho 'reBch ship Le Coq, just arrived irom the coast ot Africa: "A lai ge sea serpent pursued me for two days. This creature must have been sixty metres In lengih. Thanks to a storm, rt disappeared, and was not seen again." The report itself is published In full in the same puper, and there can be no daubt as to it genuineness. - n"" N,w' Oun.-A curloui weapon, called the non recoil gun, has been Invented by Wr. o. nurdinir, In England. Its principle is simple and extremely peculiar. It is. In lact, a pl".a trml?' illout breech, open at both e Te 5ht ' Pced In the centre, a wad Is placed behind lt so as to confine th" charge, and a aecond wad it placed at such a Ce t0 leave ftn a,r "Pce Wnd the .fTuer8be,nKD. "coil from the gua, it 1 termed the non-recoil. JULY 2ii, 18CC. SPECIAL NOTICES. FMUJAVTRO.-WE COPT THE FOLLOW h.g mentorloas ootlee ot thU mott dalleloui pwftiro Aom Fotner 's Preeu Mcjavibo. 1bl dellcloui new pcrrttme lor the haoCkcrchlel, prepired by Menu. B. O. A. VB OUT, CIlE6MJT(8tiTt. U wlihout a rival 'or dellooj, dar M KT, and rlcbne8. In fact, ot all natural perfumes the tragrant Mojsvlro (of Bimnlso orlrtin) mar be oallel tbe qulntcssonce. Per sale ty all.tlie principal dragglsta everywhere. 7 14 6m lo jgT PORILAUD RKLIEF FOND liTiouiv aoknowled.ed by the Exeontive Committee Eeceived s doo irom Kenrtin itai road omoany Wcstuioreimio IJoai t'omuany latLall k fiinible l.a'ourcaile, liros k liwin.. Tt'om) son, C art k Youojr. Kicken W. wiiuattis William Cumtniuas k Son .lames M scovel (camdcL). Ya Iu 011 Locke 4 00 Ikiward V. ltiddio Lewis Ladomu" bclimiclt R lASn'e m. w. Baldwin k co Joseph Oat k Jons Alan Wood k Co Hnnswortb k Navlor H tiki Siaiy i Browu K. u Bowen k Fox Abraham Marker C. Camhlos. ,, t. F. Kwie k Co V. B. Wnpbt & Co John Gibson, on k Co Vance k .Land l.ud vlar Knerdler & Co Vood. Marsh k liayward William A. Drown Stout & A'kinpon L11 pmcott & Tarry John B Kllison k Sons I dwBid T. Med & Co Joshua Lipptnoott Cash llie 1 luiadiiphia Contribu'ioiiHhip lor the 69570 00 500 00 100 0J 100 0) 10J 01 100 00 oO 00 60 00 50 00 50 00 25 00 25 00 6 09 251 00 55 00 61 00 60 00 10 00 100 00 6 09 50 00 25 00 25 00 25 00 20 00 100 00 100 00 100 00 60 00 60 0) 60 00 25 00 25 00 . 25 00 10 00 10 00 111 cm a not) 01 nounes irom ix)ss Dy ire, Anthraoiio iDsuranoe Compauy 250 00 v Miuiiii r . vieuues, lur Driunn( 2 60 . osii ( u Be t 1 100 00 Thomas Mot' in(j 00 W C. H k . J. S 1 ;0 00 100 00 Charles pence. 1. Scull. Jr Bros, k Co Januw Ramtden 25 00 25 00 . , , , li 682 60 As it is impossible to make personal application to all, tbe Executive- Committee respectfully fequost that cit zens sond in iheir oontr bntiong. ti A. WOOD. Chairman, No.237.3 ECGHIKEN ra Sireet. C. CU-JH1IAN, roaurer. 1 23 2t No. 128 t. DEL A WARis Avenue. "PORTLAND SUFFe1TfRS AN In orinal me'tlni of cltlzons was held at ihe request ol the .ayor atbisofflce.cn Friday. Ju y 13 to devli-e nicasuros io the rellei of the suUcrors by fire in for'lanu. Maine. lie undersmned were appointed the Executive Com mltue, to any 01 whom comributlons nmv be sent: o. v. wood.' HAULF.8 W CroBMAN, HE hV WINSOK, B. II, PAR rOL, K. W. t'li vRK, A. Q, CATTkLL, 8. T. SOUDRR. . ' E. F. IIODGUI'Oy. 7 18 6t CHAHLI8 A WARKES. rrr- NOTICR-APPLICATION HAS been made lor tlie renewal or the following drawn to the subscsiber's order, and stolen irom bis flre- ,1 u,,i .tfuuo, 1POD, V IK. I 12 46S: Gennantown Bank Nos I4II7. 99 1 19 1 Common. wea th Bank. ho. AO; Arch St. Ibnaire No 243; Point orerze i ri, jo iu; nap Minm? comsnnr, o.67i All persons are cautioned against receiving the same 61ftrmQ CASPER HE ft'. gggT DIVIDEND NOTIC E. PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RilLBOAD COM- r A n I . Ofllce, No. 224 touth Delaware Avenue. , , t'llILADKLPHIA. Julv 2 Hn, 1SB. The Boanl of Directors have this dav dve'ared a Dlvi dead of HVk PER CENT., clear of Ux. payable on aiiu ni':i WUIJ VlDt, invg 7il let J. I'ARKEB NORTHS, Treasurer. DRY GOODS. DWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, WILL OFFER FROM TO-DAV THE BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK OF SEA-SIDE SHAWLS, SHETLAND SHAWLS, AND LACE SHAWLS, AT A GREAT HEDUCIIOHIN PRICES From what we bave been selling- them at. lttp M. KEEDLES, No. 10.Q4 CIIESNUT St., WILL CLOSE HIS STOCK OF PRINTED At 50 Cent Per Yard. These Ooous are CHOICE STYLES, and WAR. BAM tD ALL LINEN. Also, a choice assortment of goods suitable for WHITE BODIES. Ladles about leaving the City tor the Sea Shore or Watering 1'lncfs woulndo well to inspect my stock, as It Is offered on a basis of Gold at 30 per cent. 7 23 i2t4p NEW PUBLICATIONS. JCW I MANAGED MY HOUSE ON 200 ($1000) A YEAR. BV MPS. WARREN. NEAT PAPKR COVERS. PRICE, 40 CENTS. This fasclnattnii little Autobiography of Married Ll'e bas had an unpara leled success in England, TH1ETV SIX THOUSASiD COPIES, Bavlng been sold in tbe short space of one year. It is as (.harming to read as Ui compan'on, OCR FABH Of F0PB AC E, AND THE UONXT WE MADE BT IT, And like tbat, will be equally popular ia America, al though D'ltber were written expreaslr for this meridian Two nun area pounos, or one thousand dollar, repre sent! the income of a very large class In this conn try. Every Bookseller sells it. LOItING, It $0,000,000 SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST-CLASS First Morgago Bonds. IDE NORTH MISSOURI RAIL&04D COMPANT has authorized us to sell their first Mor gage Bevea Par Cent. Thirty year Bonds. The whole amount Is at Ml m Coupons, payable on the first days of J ANUART as JULY ol each year, in New Tork. Before consentlna to this Agency, we have made care tul elimination ot tbe merits of these Bonds. y ecndlrg M Uliam Mllnor Roberts, and others, to teoort upon tbe condition and prospects or tbe Rllroa4. Their report is on file at our office, and la highly satisfactory. We do not hesitate to lecomtrend three Ronds as bolng a first dsns security, and a most safe and Judic'otu la vestment The proceeds of these bonds will be used in extjndlag' a Road (alreadj complete 170 miles lLto North MlasouiO to tbe Iowa State line, where It Is to connect witu the railroads ot Iowa; and to also extend it westward to the Junoilon with tbe Pacific Rallroal rat Leavenwoith), and other roads Iosdlnij uo the Missouri River, so that tbls mortgage of 6 000 C00 will cover a completed and well-stocked Boud of 389 miles In leneth, costing at least 16,0i0,t00. with a net annoal revenue, after the first yea , ol over 1. H)0 d 0. or a sum narlv four times beyond the amount needed to pay the Interest on these Bonds. 1 he Income of the Bond will, of course, Increase every year. The Railroad connects the great olty of St. I.ouls with Its two hundred thousand inhabitants, not only with tbe richest portions ot Ml-sourl, but with the States of Kansas acd Iowa, and tho treat Pacific Railroads. To tbe first applicants we are prepared to sell FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, at the loir rate of EICHTT CENTS, desiring to obtain a better pttoe for tbe remainder. This will yield about 0 per oent. income, and add 20 per cent, to principal at maturity. Any lurthcr Inquiries will be answered at oar ome. JAY COOKE & CO., 7181m BANKERS. Xo. Ill South THIRD 8trcct. GROCERIES, ETC. LONGWORTIPS DRV CATAWBA WIN.E. JUST RECEIVED, LongwortJi's Dry Catawba Wine. FOR SALE BT SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 4 14 3pj 8. W cor. BROAD and WALNHT. SNOW FLAKE FLOUR. THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHAEDS, . AECH and TENTH St. F OR GOOD BREAD AI.WAT8 VfiV. RTRAT! OK 'rt ViMnnfl vno, Ask vour grocer tor it. Wholesale Agent. WARD J OAKFRE. 7 I'i lit b. E. cor. CHEbNUI end FRONT Hb). rp II R O U G II LINES. THE NATIONAL EXPRKtTs AVT, TRAN8PO BTA- TIOl COMPANY Is now running thiounh lines, bv Seaboard Railroad routes via RicimohD, eluon, Wilmiaoton, CaaiiLKa tom.Momgomkuy and Mobile IO NEW ORLEANS. Plnce the recent oeclnlon of the Coarts In Virginia, additional routes have also teen opeued to Wahubn- TOM, t UABLTOTHSVILLB, OOBDONHVILLB, and LtMOH- Bt'BO and other points on tbe ('Banck and Albxaji dhia Railboad, and also to Btaimiom and polnu the VlKOlMA FNfUAL KaILEOAD. . T be I'ompsny is prepared to receive FREIGHT, PACKaOKh, AND MONEY, lor the above and Intermediate points. Office, No. 630 MARKET Street 7 17 lOt General Supeiluteudent HI E S KELL'S MAGIC OIL CTJIiKS TETTER, ERTSTTELAS, ITCH, SCALD HEAD, AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. WARBAtlT D TO CCRE OB MONEY REFUNDED For sale by all Dingglsts. PRINCIPAL DEPOT I No. S3 South THIRD Street, , Above CUeenut. Price 25 cents per bottle, 4 24SinJp pYTEIS T WIRE WORK rOBRAIUKOS, WORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, IKON BEDSTEADS, AND WIRE WOUa,, In variety, manufactured by M. WALKER db SONS' 3 20 Cm8p No. 11 North SIX TH Strait. waKZjo Regular line for iiart- fcA-4?t FORD. CONN., direct, via toe DLLA Wlifc AND RARITAN CANAL. ne steamer S i V ADA, Caoialn Orum'ey now toadlnv at the second wbart shove MaRKKT Street, wih leave as abovf on THU K6D AY next. Mth InstanL Freight tuken on tvasonaljlx terms Apply to W1LUAM M. BAIKI) A (.6 Aamits, 7 23 St No laiSoutb WUARVES. T ANDSOAPE DRAWING CARDS. A BEAU J j tiful series ot views, (lfieen in number deslRnel tor tbe Instruction ot Juvenile artists Price. IS cen s a parkaue Willi the tVKNINO TELEORiPU. HEW YORK CLIPfER, eto , will be tound on sale at the 71W M NKWS 8I AN1). B. W. corner SEVENTH and CUES NUT streets. 1 CCC ARENTS WANTED TO TRAVEL J J)J and In rodure Dr PAUL M URUsan'S i ruKEAitu ,iiiin.irii uiiuuiaim me united Htates aud Canada. Ibusewho are uow engatred ar making from eliMo per dav. Iniiiilre at Dr. Pant M. brenan's Cousuitatloa Oftice Ko.UIKAi'k imL Phiadelphia. 1 21 It CORLISS PTEAM-BNOINB FOR SALE. It la first class, built bv Corliss & Co , Provtdanoe j c.nanltv. 12l one hundred and twnf ikini-mwiw, cylinder. SU by 4S; fly-wheel. IS fee diameter, 14-inch fare. In first-rate order, and as good a new. Can b delivered a ione. Address SIKAsI ENGINE, Boa No. 1343, Philadelphia Post Otilce. 7 14 lot T B I C II I N U S SPIRALIS. A large supply just received irom Hamburg, by sjsj James w qukkn a no.. 7 21 St No. W4 tmesyUT Bueet FOR BALE. THE STOCK, GOOD-WILL and Fixtuiea ot a Manufacturing PerUiner. a-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers