-HOE Y j j Tj T JlL A A- JriLLlo VOL. VIII-No. 5. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY G, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS. .ISEASE DEPRIVED OF IT3 HORROB3 BY pubifyijjo 'yJ00,:RICn,,,, TnE KOW IS THE TIME TO USE A PRE VENTIVE. ffhr I Kn Equal to Ilelmbold'g Highly Concentrated Fluid Kx tract Sarsaparllla. ptRE AND HEAIMIT "tOOD BEAUTS DINEASK. nim JIHH. HUH HHH HHH HHH JIHH HHH HHH HHH BHHIIBIIBHH H HHH HUM. HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH TN THE SPRING MONTHS the system naturally nnrtereOPfl a change, and HRI.MBOU'B HWHLY JjONCl!.NTRATliI) EXTRACT OF SAKaAPA hi LI, A Is an assistant of the greatest value OlVlNa BLOOM TO THE PALLID OH ERE, and BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. EEEEEEKF.F.EE KEKEEKKEEEK EEE KEE FEE EKKKF15 F.KK EKE V.K.E KEKEEFEEEEK KEEEEEkEEtCE IT ERADICATED ERUPTIVE and TTLCERA T1VEH1ISEABK8 of the THKOAT. NOSK, KYE8 EYE LIDS. BCALP, and SKIN, which so disfigure Hi appearance, PURGING the evil effects of mer rurv, and removing all taints, the remnants of DISH KASES hereditary or otherwise, and Is taken oy ADULTS and CHILDREN with perfect (SAFETY. LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LI.L LLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLDLLL LLLL NOT A FEW 1 the worst disorders that affect mankind arise from the corruption that accumulates In the blood. Of all discoveries that have been made to purse It out, none can equal In effect HELM BOLD'M COMPOUND EX TRACT OF BARSAPAKILLA. It cleanses and reno vates the blood, instils the vlRor of health Into the system, and purges out the humors which create dis ease. It stimulates the bealtby functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle In the Hood, MMMM MMMH MMM M M. MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMSI MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM MM MMM MMM MM MMM MMM M MMM MMM V MMM Scrofulous and Mercurial diseases destroy what ever parts tbev may attack. Thousands die annually from protracted diseases of this class, and from the abuse of mercury. Visit any hospital, asylum, and prison, aud satisfy yourself or the truthfulness of the assertion. The system best resists the Inroads of these diseases by a Judicious combination of Tonics. HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA -Is a Tonic of the greatest value arresting the In veterate disease after the glands are destroyed and hones already affected. This Is the testimony of all whohave used and prescribed It lor the lost sixteen years. BBBBBBBB BBBBBBUBBB BUB BHB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBBBBBBBB B BBBBBBBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BHB B BBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBB An interesting letter is published In the "Medlco Rhlrurglcal Review," on the subject of the Extract of barsaparllla In certain affections, by Benjamin Tra vers, r. R. B., etc (speaking of those diseases, and diseases arising from the excess of mercury, he states Uiat 'No remedy W equal to the Extract of Bars a barilla; Its power Is extraorainury, more so than any sober drug I am acquainted with. It is In the strictest sense a tonic, with this Invaluable attribute, that it Is applicable to a state or the system so sunken, and yet mo Irritable, as renders other substances of the tonic class unavailable or injurious." OOOO OWOOO ooo ooo ooo ooo OOO OOO ooo ooo ooo ooo OtiO ooo OOO f'OO OOOOOO OOOO TWO TABLESPOONFULS of the Extract of Bar aparllla, added to a pint of water. Is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle 1h equal to a gallon of the Syrup of sarsaparllla, or the decoctions as usually made. The decoction is exceedingly troublesome, as It Is necessary to prepare It every day, and the syrup Is till more objectionable, as it is weaker than the de coction; tor a fluid saturated with sugar Is susceptible of holding in solution much less extractive matter than water alone, and the syrup Is otherwise objec tionable, for the patient Is frequently nauseated, and the stomach surfeited by the large proportion of sugar the patient Is obliged to take with each dose of Sarsa parllla, and which is of no use whatever except to keep the decoction from spoiling, Hera the ad van lages and superiority ot the Fluid Extract, In a com paxatlve view, are strikingly manliest. LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL T.I.I, LLLLLLLLLLLL ' LLLLLLLLLLLL HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHJ CURK8 KIDNEY DISEASES. HELM BOLD' B EXTRACT BUCHU CUBES RHEUMATISM. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CUBES URINARY DISEASES. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CUBES GRAVEL. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CURES STRICTURES. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CUBES DROPSY. Tor the diseases named above, and for WEAK HEb and PAINS JN THE BACK, FEMALE COMPLAIN TO and DIMJRDfcKS arising from M lux auj aiuu, ik is luvaiuaute. DDDDDDDD IiUDDDDDDD . . s DDI DDI - DlMI DDD DDD DDD HDD DDI DDD DD HDD 1)1) , DDD 1U ... J) DDDDDDDD DDDDDDDD syepTHfesty EXTRACTS TT ATE BEHNSADMIT TKli TO Wa IN THEUNlte-.DSTATEd ARMY, inTuio In very general fi In all the Kiate HOH WTAlBMd PUBLO! fJANtt ARY INbTI I U TIONU SVouiuout the land, as w,l as In prlyafe .practice. iui I at considered as Invaluable remedies. Principal Depot, HELMBOLD'S Ttsna mn ChfmICAL WABKHOUER, IU Broadw.v, New York .and 1 JNO. 104 a. Tenia, street, a juuwyuw Fold try DmgglBta EverrwliM. D OBITUARY. General Santa Anna. The life Just brought to an Ignoble close of Antonio Lopez do Banta Anna, formerly Presi dent and Dictator of the Republic of Mexico, has been a stirring and eventful one. He wits born In Mexico about the year 1708, and first distinguished himself In the war of Indepen dence against Spain la 1821. la 1822 be drove the Royalists out of Vera Cruz, of which city he was appointed Governor; but he was subse quently deprived of that office by the Emperor Yturbide, to whose overthrow he contributed, in revenge for his removal from the honorable and lucrative post. Putting himself afterwardl at the head of the Federalists, he sustained a bloody defeat, and was compelled In con sequence to withdraw Into the province of Jalapa. In 1328 he declared against Pcdracza in favor of Ouerrero, who the following !year appointed him Minister of War and Commander-in-Chief of the Mexican army. When liustamente became President In DUO, he resigned these olllces, deoiared himself this time In favor of Pedrasza, and In a pitched battle defeated the Government forces an event which gave the Presidency to Pedratsza, Hanla Anna succeeded Podraziea as President of Mexico In 1833. bnt in this new position tie was not as popular as he bad been with the army, and several of the Generals, envying his power, labored, not without suocess, to excite suspicion against the Government and to pro voke revolt. After having put down two par tial risings, in 1835 he was called upon to sub due a formidable outbreak In Texas, where he was vanquished and taken prisoner on the 21st of Apill, 183tt. lie was, however, released In 1837, and took part In the defense of Vera Cruz against the French in December, 1838, at which time he lost a leg, which was shot off by a cannon ball. lie continued President of Mexico till 1845, when his opponents succeeded in de priving him of power and procuring his banish ment lrom the country. He then sought refuge In Havana, where be resided till the overthrow of President Paredes opened the way for his re turn to his native land in 1846, Immediately after which he was appointed to tne command of the army, and was afterwards raised once more to the Presidency. This was the period of the war with the United States, and General Banta Anna displayed considerable skill and activity in directing military operations, but be was defeated at Buena Vista by Gen. Taylor, In February, 1847, and at Cerro Gordo by Gen. Boott in the following April. These disasters to the Mexican army led to his belDg appointed Dic tator, but be was again beaten by Scott at Gon treras and Cberubusco, and compelled to accept a truce, which was followed by the peaoe tiiat gave Texas to the United States. There was nothing in the treaty of peace dishonorable to Santa Anna, but It was, nevertheless, turned to his disadvantage by bis opponents, and the revolt of a body of guerilla troops commanded by his personal enemy Paredes drove him from power, and made him for the second time an exile from Mexico. He then selected;the Island of Jamaica as his home; but after four years fortune again favored him and opened the way for bis return to Mexico. During bis absence anarchy prevailed to a frightful extent; the public finances fell into a deplorable condi tion; and the country hud a Government In name only. Sucb was the state of affairs when the public voice demanded his recall and restoration to power a demand with which he was not slow In complying. On his return In 1852 he was balled with acclamations as the Savior of the Repub lic and was Immediately invested with dictato rial powers. He at once adopted energetic measures, dispersing the Congress by military force, and then proceeded to reorganize the army, the finances, and the administration of justice, as well as to revise the Constitution. The Republican party opposed him to the utmost ol their power, but with so much suo cess did he carry his measures, that his ex traordinary powers were prolonged, and in De cember, 1853, he was proclaimed Dictator for life. But another reverse was in store for him. The new treaty with the United States, made in 1854, settling the bovfhdary question, raised such a storm against the Dictator, and gave such an advantage to the opposition party, that perceiving himself to be in imminent danger, he suddenly left the country tor Havana, Just before tbe triple Insurrection of tbe Indians, tbe people, and the clergy, which gave Mexico three Presidents Carrera, Alvarez, and Comonfort in the short space of six months. On the occupation of Mexico by tbe French In 1863, Santa Anna obtained per mission to return to bis country. Hearrlvedat Vera Cruz In February, 1864, after nine years' absence from Mexico, and on landing was re quired, as a condition of remaining in the coun try, to sign a paper declaring bis adhesion to tbe French intervention, recognizing as the only legitimate Government the uionarohy proclaimed by the Assembly of Notables, wltu tbe Archduke Maximilian as Emperor, and pledging himself to abstain from any political demonstration either by speech or writing, and to conduct himself solely as a private citizen. It was only a few days, however, before an address appeared in a newspaper at Orizaba, signed by Santa Anna, dealing with tbe politi cal questions of tbe hour, and setting forth the services which the writer bad rendered to Mexico, but counselling, at the same time, a willing obedience to the Empire, As this address was regarded as constituting a violation of tbe pledge banta Anna naagiven not to meuaie in any way with public affairs, he was ordered by Murshul liazaine forthwith to leave Mexlo , which be accordingly did, going first to Havana and afterwards to St. Thomas. At the latter place he resided till early In 1806, when he came quite unexpectedly to the United States, landing In New York. He subsequently took np his residence at Elizabelhport, in New Jersey, from which place he Issued an address to the Mexican people, the principal features of which were tbe attack It made upon the Liberal party In Mexico, and the offer of his services to assist in delivering Mexico from the slate of anarchy and misery Into which she bad been plunged. To this address the Mexi can Club of New York published a reply, pro testing against his Interference with Mexican flairs. He also paid a visit to Washington, with a view. It was rumored at the time, of in ducing tbe United States Government to assist him with men and money in establishing a Liberal Government In Mexico, of which he should be the head. His more recent movements must be fresh in tne recollection of our readers. Believ ing that in tbe final overthrow of tbe Empire the opportunity lor which he bad long waited of intervening in tbe affairs of his country, and urging bis claims to be the chief director of her affairs, hau at length arrived, he left a few weeks ago In tbe steamer Virginia, intending to land at Vera Cruz, and, taking advantage of the unsettled state of things in Mexico, to get up a revolution lu his own favor. The sequel Is soon told. He landed at Vera Cruz on tne 4th of June, but was immediately compelled to re embark, and the Virginia then left for the port of Sisal. On reaching that place he was seized by tne Liberals, tried by court-martial, and seutenced to be shot as a traitor to bis country The sentence. It appears, has been carried into" effect; and Ibis man, who, winning renown as a brave patriot soldier, became afterwards a poli tical adventurer of the worst type, has, in his old age, fallen a, victim, to hU unsatloble thirst for power. Judge Vayii, James M. Wayne, recently one of the Judges of the United States Supreme Court, died yes terday. In Washington, in his 77lh year. He had been 111 two weeks with typhoid fever. Jndge Wayne was a native of Savannah, Qa., and a graduate of Nassau Hall (now Princeton College), where he numbered among his asso ciates some of the leading men of the present day. After the close of his collegiate course be studied law. and was admitted to practise la his native town, where he soon became better known as a politician than as a lawyer, lie was elected a member of the General Assembly of the State as an opponent of the Relief Law," Which at that time was exciting a good deal of strong feeling throughout the State, and held the posi tion two terms, declining a renomlnation for tbe third; He then served as Mayor of his native city, and afterwards as Judge of the Superior CvnrU Jle WM ctoct4 to Utugraw a 1829, holding that position nntll 1KW, when he Was appolo ted to a seat on the Supreme Bench by President Jackson, of whom he had been a warm political supporter. In this last position he bas been more especially noted as authority on questions of Admiralty Jurisprudence, and his opinions on these points have generally been regarded as decisive. lbs Hon. Iisisrai W. Powell. The Hon. L. W. Powell, formerly Governor of Kentucky, and subsequently United State Senator, died at bis residence In Henderson, Ky., on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Powell was born In Henderson county, on the 6th of October, 1812. He graduated at St. Joseph's College, BardBtown, In 1833, studied law at the Transylvania University, and came to the bar In 1835. In June, 1830, he was elected to the Legislature, and from 1851 to 1855 be was Gov ernor of the State. In 1859 he was chosen to the United States Senate, in which he served on the Judiciary, Pension, and Printing Committees. Senator Powell was one of tbe most violent opponents among tbe Senators of the war for the Union, and gave so great offuuse to the more conservative and Union Democrats that be was not re-elected In 1S05, but supplanted by Mr. Guthrie. OHIO POLITICS. Mr. Galloway Declines tbe Nomination for Lieutenant-Governor Spicy Letter. Mr. Samuel Galloway has declined the Re publican nomination for Lieutenant-Governor of Ohio. His letter giving his reasons for this is characteristic. He declares the nomination unacceptable, and to have been made In the face of his ex pllcl t avowals th at he would take no other place than the first one on the ticket. He says: "Ambition, in Its normal condition, usually assumes an upward direction, and mine is claimed to be exceptional. My aspirations did not embrace the mental reservation that If I could not rife to a decided honor, that I would sink to a doubtful compliment. Having acted in the capacity ot Secretary of State and Super intendent of Common Schools at the age of thirty-three, and of member of Congress at forty-three; now entertaining at least the Imagi nation that my utterances, tolls, and sacrifices within these past ten years of fierce political conflict have been quite equal to those of any other Obloan, is it not presumable by persons of ordinary taste and intelligence, that a posi tion where my capacities would be In a state of suspended animation lor seven or eight months, in a period of two years, would not be agreeable? "Secondly. I have neither the taste nor men tal qualities and habits adapted to tbe functions of the presiding ofllcer of the Ohio Senate. DlBllngulsned as the position Is, It does not suit my mercurial temperament. The most elevated chair in a deliberative assembly, with out the privilege of participating in Its pro ceedings, would be to me but an honorable Imprisonment. "Thirdly. It would be alike Inexpedient and unwise for me, in the present condition of my health and private affairs, to engage in an ex cited and protracted political canvass. It is well known to my personal friends that for tbe cause specified I hesitated, even until within a few days of tbe meeting of the convention, as to the propriety of having my name submitted to tbe convention. I concluded, however, that for so Important a prize as tbe executive chair of the State of Ohio and the leadership in a campaign Involving principles very dear to my heart, 1 could bravely meet tbe tolls of tne severest struggle and submit to a large pecu niary sacrifice. "It is not, however, proper, nor am I prepared to imperil life, assume the responsibility of a deeply important campaign, and sacrifice my pecuniary interests and Boolal and domestic comfort for so unattractive a distinction and such unwelcome duties as are connected with the position to which I have been invited. My patriotism during the war could and did ac commodate itself to very subordinate and op pressive duties, but it cannot expand to such enlarged proportions In this time of peace. As my intimate lrleuds well know, who under stand the full significance of my plea of In sufficient physical energy for the duties of an active political campaign, that it would be much wiser for me, in view of my future com fort and usefulness, to alleviate ratner man en large the burdens of my cares and employ ments to contract the sphere of my activities, and to court scenes of quiet and recreation rather than those of noise and excitement." After testifying appreciation of the regards of his friends, Mr. Galloway declares his faith In tbe words of tbe Apostle, ' That God hath mode of one blood all nations to dwell upon the face of tbe earth," and concludes as follows: "With such a foundation for my faith and labors I can calmly meet individual trials and temporary defeats, aud can patiently antici pate and labor for that which is dearer to me than personal elevation man's redemption. With such convictions, I cannot do otherwise, as circumstances may permit, with voiee, vote, and influence, to sustain our Union State ticket; and my exhortation to all loyal men is to rally under the standard of the only politi cal organization which embraces the sure and abiding elements ot the highest and purest civilization." , SENATOR WADE AGAIN. We find tne following in the St. Louis Democrat: Jefferson, Ohio, June 27. Editors Missouri Democrats-Dear Birs: I notice in your paper of the 25th Inst, an article on tbe remarks I made at Lawrence, Kansas, which have been so severely criticized by several papers, commenc ing with the New York IHmes. commenting upon a letter of its correspondent who was with the party, and who furnished an ab stract of the speech. There was no stenogra pher present, and no one attempted to report the speech literally; and while I cannot pre tend to give the precise words I used on tbat occasion, I am perfectly sure that I said nothing about the division of property, of the unequal distribution of it, or even that It might be remedied by legislation. I did speak of the Immense advance tbat science had made in labor-saving machinery within tbe last half century, and the power that man had acquired over the material elements in that time, so that the labor of one man would now produce more of things useful than many could previous to that time ; yet I was unable to see that those improvements bad bettered the condition of the laborer ; that this state of things was wrong and must be remedied. I also remarked that the inadequacy of the compensation of labor was creating an uneasiness and rest lessness among laborers everywhere, as was manifested by strikes, by endeavors to limit tbe hours of labor, and a thousand other Indications which led me to believe tbat the question must be met, and tha( the man who should discover and be able to apply a remedy for these great evils would be the greatest bene factor of mankind since the time of Christ, etc etc.; but I did not attempt in that speech to point out In what the remedy should consist. In short, your editorial bas caught the spirit of what I Intended to say, and believe I did say, much nearer than was done by the correspond ent of the Time, who, it seems to me, entirely mistook what I said on tbat occasion. Several Senators were preseut, and not one of them that I have consulted understood me In the way I was reported by that correspondent. Yours, with respect, 11. F. WADB. Arrival of Another Troupe of Japanese. A new tronpe of Japanese Jugglers, rope walkers, and gymnasts has arrived in tbis city from tbe Palace Theatre, at Jeddo, by tbe steam ship Rising Star, via California, Their daring and unparalleled fouls lu rope-walking, pole- balancing, a)a tue ciiiuuiuk u ,ij.. .v. u.v, of Japanese swords as shurp as razors, are spoken of by the press of California In the most laudutory terms. One of the troupe, whose name Is Tzenageeroo, is said to be a mar vel, and the prlnolpal gymnast a second Her cules. They bi log with them the premium last awarded by thw Goroglo of Jeddo at the ooti gresa of performers held In that city la 1M, under the petrcusge of tine Tycoon. It lit their iDtentionto fclve few pejfwuian.ee la this oily. J, X. UiTttML SECOND EDITION LATEST EUROPEAN ADVICES. Financial and Commercial Report to Moon To-day. By the Atlantic Cable. London, July a Noon. Consols for money, U.S. 6-208,73; Illinois Central shares, 7ir4; trie Railroad, 43 Liverpool, July fl Noon. Cotton qnlet. Sales to-day are estimated at 80C0 hales. Mid dling uplands, lO'-d.; and mlddllngOrleans, lid. Breads tu If s dull and unchanged. Provisions qnlet and unchanged. Prodnoe Pot Ashes, 81s. 8d.; Spirits of Petro leum,9d.; Refined, Is. 7d.; Spirits of Turpentine, 82s.; Tallow, 44s.; Cloverseed, Us.; Common Rosin, 6s. 9d.; Pure, 12s. London, July 0 Noon No. 12 Dutch standard Sugar, 25a. 6d. Calcutta Linseed, 68s. 6d. Lin seed Cakes, 0 12s. lOd. Whale Oil, 35; Sperm Oil, 110; Linseed OIL 41 10s. A Venlan Pardoned. London, July 6 Noon. Minister Adams has succeeded in his efforts with tbe British Gov ernment to obtain the liberty of the convicted Fenian Condon. He has been set at liberty, and will shortly sail for America. The Persia Arrived Out. Qukenstown, July ft Noon. The steamship Persia, from New York, has arrived. THE FOURTH OF JmflN EUROPE. THE DAY IN LONDON. A Grand Celebration. London, July 4 Evening. The Fourth of July was appropriately observed by the Ame ricans resident in this city and their friends to-day. There was a dinner given at the Lang bam Hotel, to which a select party was Invited, and at which a grand reception was given to the guests. Mr. Adams, United States Minister to the Court of England, was present, and made a very appropriate and patriotlo speech, THE DAY InTiVERPOOL. -Tbe Mercantile Marine Dressed Out. Liverpool. July 4. The Fourth of July was honored by the American Interests In this city In a spirited manner. All the American ves sels in port and along the Mersey appeared in full dress trim at daylight, and kept the Eng lish and other national colors displayed during the day. THE DAY IN PARIS. A Grand Banquet In the French Capital. Paris, July 4. As I have already telegraphed to you by the cable, the American publlo fete which was arranged to take place at the Pre Catalan, In the Bois de Bologne, to-day, In honor of the national anniversary, was ad journed on receipt of the news of Maximilian's death. Tbe day was celebrated, however, with a brilliant banquet given in the Grand Hotel. Two hundred and fifty ladles ana gentlemen were present, and everything passed off plea santly. James Mllllken, of Philadelphia, presided. THE DAY IN BERLIN. A Public Dinner. Berlin, July 4. The Americans sojourning In tbe Prussian capital observed the Fourth of July by meeting at tbe festive board, and dis cussing a good dinner given In the Hotel de Rome. The Honorable T. S. Fay presided. THE DAY IN VIENNA. A Meeting and Dinner. Vienna, July 4. The Honorable Mr. Motley, ex-Ministerof theUnlted States to the Austrian Court, bavlng left this city for Switzerland, General Post, United States Consul, presided at a fine Fourth of July dinner, at which the most harmonious feeling of patriotism prevailed. THE DAY IN BRUSSELS. Brilliant Celebration In the Belgian Capital. Brussels, July 4. The Fourth of July dinner in the Belaian capital was given at the bouse of tbe Honorable H. S. Sanford, United States Minister to the King's Court. Tne Minister's residence was illuminated In fine style, and several other houses decorated with American nags. THE DAY IN SWITZERLAND. Berne. July 4. The United States Minister being absent from Berne, the Fourth of July banquet a nne anair was given la the Sohwel- zeahof Hotel, In Lucerne. THE DAY IN ROME. No Celebration In the Eternal City. Rome, July 4. The Hon. Rufus W. King, United States Minister to tbe Pontifical States, being absent from Rome, there was no publlo celebration of tbe day In tbe city. Americans of all classes met, however, In joyous social groups. THE DAYIN LISBON. The Celebration by the American Navy. Lisbon, July 4. Admiral Goldshorougb, In command of the United States Mediterranean squadron, having gone from this port to Cher bourg, France, with his flagship, the Fourth of July was celebrated, and in good style, by tbe commauder, ofllcers, and crew of the United States steamer Swatara, which remains here. Affairs in Boston Almost a Illot Fire on the Fourth. Boston, July 5. A disturbance occurred among a large crowd in the South Cove, between 5 and 0 o'clock last evening, which threatened for the time to become a general riot. Tbe trouble arose lu the beating of an Inoffensive negro by some of the orowd. Police Ofllcer Drew end Special Officer Marvin at tempted to scatter the crowd, when they were murderously assaulted by two brothers named Welch, one of whom was shot in the breast by t.h officer, probably fatally. The otlioers were 4relnforced, and succeeded after some efforts la dispersing me viuwu. The Boston Stable, In Hawkins street, kept by Joseph Hale, was burned at a late hour last night. There were sixty horses In tbe stable when tbe fire broke out, and all but seven were saved. A large number of carriages, sleighs, harness, etc., were destroyed. The building was owned by Benjamin Wright. D. W. Ksselborn & Co 's drug store. No. 83 Boylston street, was also damaged by Are to the amount of f 12,000. A Fire in Pittsburg The Weather, Etc. Pittsbttbo, July 5. One of the machine shops at the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, lu the Ninth ward, caught Are yesterday from the accidental ignition of oil from a painter's heating- apparatus. The building, wbloh was three siorles In height, was entirely consumed. The loss Is estimated at from 850.000 to J70.000. The weal her was clear all dy yesterday np to evening, when It rained hard, and at 7 o'clock cleared off and became cool. Tbe Fourth passed off pleasant and quiet. No business was done during the day. Another Death by Suicide in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 5.-barles Kelfer. the pro minent business man who recently shot him self with suicidal purpose, died yesterday morn inn about I o'clock. Tie leaves property valued ai over 1100.000. He was afraid of poverty, and had an Insane Idea that he was about to beoome a nauner" This Is the eighth death by suicide In this city within the last four weeks. Fatal Affray In Newport, Ky . rTNnNNATl. July 5. A man named Michael Campion? an 'employe In Coles' Gasden. back of Newport, Ky..was'shot and Instantly killed bv some roughs, who had commenced dls Krffi.inwnoin he sought to e Jos fcOn. John Dressman Is suspected of tl e Several persons were cut and stabbed, but not fatally. . Registration in Alexandria. Washimoton, July 8. The registration in Alexandria. Virgin!, shows a toUU of two thou sand six bundred and three, of which voters fourteen hundred and four are colored. Of majority of two hu&dxed and five oyer the WiUlN. TENNESSEE ELECTION TROUBLES. Aaethe Proclamation from Governor Mrovrntow. The address of the conservatives of Tennessee to tbe J udses of the County Courts throughout the State has evooited a proclamation from Governor Brownlow. In which, after quoting tbe address, he continues.- Wherra, I his seditious circular recommends the nullification of the franchise law, which Is now a part of the Constitution of Tennessee, and has been approved by the Supreme Court; and whereas, a false end rebellious construction bas been given to the law above named by the audacious authors of tbe aforesaid treasonable circular, evidently for wicked and revolutionary purposes; and whereat tbe Judges and clerks of all elections In the State are to be appointed by the Commissioner of Registration In each county, as the tenth section of the franohlse law provides In tbe following clear and explicit words, to wit: Section 10. Belt farther enacted, That In case any County Court shall fall or refuse to Induct Into otlice any ollicers elected nnder tliisact.lt shall be lawrul for the Commissioner of Registration, upon orders from tbe Governor, to perform that duly, and to ad nilnlBtorall necessary oaths, and to take and approve all necesrary ollicial bonds, and the same suail b good and valid In law. Tue Judges and clerks of all elections shall hereafter be selected and appointed bv tbe Commissioner of .Registration In each county, lu the same manner, and governed by tbe mme rules and laws heretofore provided by law, conferring tbe said telecllon and appointments by Sheriffs. Now therefore I, William G. Brownlow, Gov ernor of tbe Slate of Tennessee, by virtue of authority conferred upon me, and in discharge of the duties Imposed upon me by law, do hereby give notice that the Franohlse law was clearly and unquestionably framed so as to take the appointment of Judges and clerks of election from the County Courts and Sheriffs, giving the same to the Commissioners of Registration; therefore, the election returns made by said Commissioners will Alone be recognized at tbe State Department. 1 warn all County Courts In the State not to act upon the advice of this committee of sedl tlonlsts, as they will lay themselves liable to be pnnlsbed; and I warn all Judges and clerks of elections whom they may appoint not to attempt to serve, as they would come in con flict with the lawfully constituted Judges and clerks of elections. And, if it be the purpose to provoke sedition and violence in a wicked attempt to overthrow the State Government, upon their heads shall rest the consequences. General Joseph A. Cooper, In command of tbe Slate Guards, Is hereby Instructed so to dispose of tbe troops in tbe rebellious localities as to enable him to enforoetbe Franchise law In Its letter and spirit, without regard to the threats of tbesedltionists. Order must be main tained and the law executed If it requires that I shall call Into the field the whole available force at my command to do so. In testimony whereof I have hereunto sub scribed my name. And caused the great seal of the State to be affixed, at the Department In Nashville, this 1st day of July, A. D. 1807. W. G. Brownlow. By the Governor: A. J. Fletcher, Secretary of Stale. DOMINION OF CANADA. The Governor-General at Q,uebec A Mill tary Job. Ottawa, Canada, July 5. The Governor General left the capital for Quebeo this morn ing. Hon. Mr. Kenny arrived yesterday, and was sworn In the Rldeau Hall as a member of the Privy Council. The Council Is now com plete. It Is reported that 250,000 men of the mllltla are to be organized and drilled. This now comes into Mr. Cartler's department. The real objector tbis Is to create patronage and gain support for tbe Government, while the alleged object is to have a force to meet the Fenians, maintain order, Ac The force Is too large for tbe alleged object, and too small to cope with tbe United States. Tbe scheme Is, therefore, an extravagant absurdity. The new Lieutenant-Governor, Sir N. F. Bel lonu, has reached his capital, Quebec, and has already appointed as aid-de-camp Major Gongras. THE ISSUE OF LOUISIANA BONDS. Legal Decision of New Orleans Jurists Against tbe Issue of Levee Bonds by Governor Flanders Their Opinion For warded to the President. New Orleans, July 6. General Esty, who has been here for some weeks, and is a confi dential agent of the President, leaves here this evening for Washington, taking with him an important opinion from Judge Alexander Walker, endorsed by a college of eminent Jurists of New Orleans, in which it Is b eld that any Issue of State bonds by Acting Governor Flanders is illegal. Tbe points of Judge Walker's opinion are that in tbe acts of Congress tbe existing State Gov ernments are recognized as provisional, and cannot upon strict interpretation of the law be annulled, exoept by special action of Congress; and, therefore, the Issue of bonds by Governor Flanders is illegal, and cannot bind the people of Louisiana; and that as a consequence ex Governor Wells Is the only person Invested with anthorlty to issue State scrip. Theoplulon is submitted as a protest by tbe ex-Governor against the Issue by Flanders of four millions of State bonds authorized by the Legislature, and to be used for levee repairs. FROM MEXICO. Capitulation of Vera Crux The Report that Maximilian's Body was at Bouth west Pass Untrue The Filibustering Fever High In New Orleans Intense Feeling Displayed Against the Liberal Party. NewOrleans, JulyS. Vera Cruz capitulated on the 27th of June, and part of the garrison have arrived here. Tbe vessel which brought the first news of Maximilian's execution bas been ordered back to Vera Cruz. There Is no truth in the report tbat the body of Maximilian Is lying at the Southwest Puss. The Austrian Consulate tele graphs this evening contradicting It. Madame Juarez is expected here this even ing, and will leave for Vera Cruz direct, on the revenue cutter Wilderness. There Is a fever here of filibustering, and "On to Mexico" has become tbe popular cry In all circles. On this question, between Confederates and Federals, there seems to be a perfect una nimity of feeling; and at the anniversary din ner last evening at the St. Charles Hotel, the sentiment which evoked the most applause was uttered by ex-Governor Weller, of California, and was, "On to the Halls of the Montezuiuas." FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Ojwce or Ticie Kvbnins Teleobaph.I (Saturday, July , 1M7. J The 8tock Market opened rather dull this morning, but prices were without any material change. Government bonds continue in fair de mand at an advance. 102 was bid for 1040s; !l'9 for 6 of 1881; 107 for June and August rd0 Jl11 for '?2 5-20s' 10l ior 'M 6-20s: 108i for '65 6 20s; and 107, tor July, '65, 6-20s. City loans were unchanged; the new issue sold at Ubi. and old do. at 85, no change. Railroad shares continue the most active on ii ia uItw?d,nK Bold ,arsrely a 55 65 1-16, a si ght advance; Pennsylvania Railroad at Bd, no cbatpe; Catawlssa preferred at 21j 1' a 5ofAc,a.dvanc' &ai Philadelphia and Little Schuylkill; 66 for Mineblll; 35 for North Pennsylvania; 67 for Lehigh Valley : 29 for El mtra common; 40 for prefened ao.; aud 42J for Northern Central. . . City Passenger Railroad shares were on changed. 90 was bid for Second and Third; 63 for lenth and Eleventh; 18 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 26 for Spruce aud Pine; 12 for Uee tonville; and 301 for Green and Coates. Bank shares were in good demand for invest ment at full prices. Kenalneton sold at 100. 106 was bid for Seventh National; 162 lor Philadelphia; 140 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 66 lor Commercial; 81 for Mechanics': V6 for Western; and 6wJ for City. Ia Canal ihuxe thwe was notLlsg doing. 19J was bid for Schuylkill Navigation com. mon; 30i for Rchuylkill Navigation preferred; 61 for Morris Cana'.; und lGjfor Susquehanna Canal, Quotations of Gold 10 J A. M., 1391; 11 A. M., 1S; 12 M., 138; 1P.M., 138J. The N. Y. Irtbune this morning says: Money on mil Is nbundant at 4 oent., and the activity In stocks is In no ways abated by diillctnty In getting capital at low rafcs. Cmnmnrclal pper sells at m7 for best, and Br.m'i for coiid grade. "Tim railway Burnings for June are quite as unfa vorable as the previous months, and no Improvement can be expected until the winter wheat oommenoBS to come to market. Promising bs the crops look, those will be dlnapiiolntpd who look for earnings equal to those ot ltfc. The roads, at the rates they will set upon ' low-priced wheat,' which the publlo Is looking for so anxiously, have not roll log stock enough to give enormous earnings." s-The French Government has, ior the first time, presented to the Legislature a general ac count ot the expenses of tbe Mexican expedition. It arrears tbat the total disbursements in 1861, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, and 7, were 303,165,0001. (14,626,200), from which, however, must be deducted 61,976.000f. paid by Mexico, leaving 201,190,0001. (12,047,600). The 61.976,0O0f. were thus composed: Receipts in 1864 and 1866, nnder tbe treaty of Miramar, 37,600,000f. ; sale of 47,625 Mexican debentures to the Comptoir d'Escompte, 14,287.000f.; interest received on Mexican bonds, 8,100,000f.; reimbursement on account of Vera Cruz Railway. 1.500,OOOf and levy on Mexican customs, 688,00ttf. But the aforesaid 301,190,000f., though a very formidable figure, does not represent alt the outlay France has incurred for Mexico. Thus, a portion of a sum of 31,713,0001. spent ior different expedi tions, was absorbed by that country, and the indirect loss caused by the disturbance in trade which the expedition occasioned cannot be In considerable. It is said, too, that the stores in tbe arsenals have been reduced very low by the large quantities consumed in Mexico. As a set off, however, the French Government holds 95,232 Mexican bonds. , , Wilmer & Smith's European Times says: "Messrs. Fraser, Trenholm A Co., ot Liverpool, who, during- the recent war in America, acted as Kog UhIi financial agents of the Confederate Government, and who recently stopped payment, called their credl- , tors together at Liverpool on the lHth. From a state ment prepared by Mr. Banner, the accountant, It ap peared that the gross liabilities were t.21s,otKi, unse cured creditors. Ml,uoo; estimated assets, 'M2,uoo; assets on Mr. Frloleau's private estate, MiA Mr. Banner explained tbat the statement he had prepared bad reference solely to the Kngllsh firm, aud that there were two partners In the American firm who bad no connection with tbe Liverpool one. In Ame rica tbe United States Government had taken pro ceedings against the American firm, to attach the whole property of the firm In tbat country; and tbat actions were also pending In this country, on behalf of tbe same Government, against the Liverpool firm, to claim all property of tbe Arm which could be shown to have arisen lrom funds transmitted from America during tbe war. The result ot these proceedings might, therefore, materially affect the value of the assets. It was ultimately resolved that the estate should bo wound up under the Inspection of Messrs. John Tnrr, J. Norton (J, Hewitt fc Co.), S. B. Brown, and H. W. Banner." PHILADELPHIA 8T0CK EXCHANGE 8ALE3 TO DAI Keported by Dehaven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street BEFOKK BOAHDS. 200 sh Bead B, . .-.baa. m-m FIRST BOARD. fsoOOCAAm mSs.'8a.b6 93M 200 sb Read . ss . tr20u(jltytn,N....s5wD. 99;. luo 100 do...Oid.. 96 100 15 sh Reusing' n Bk.llo 100 6 do......M no luo 10 sh C Am l 130 2n0 It sh fenna K...... 63 loo 8 do........... 63 100 loo sh Cata PI..silo. 29 103 loo do sou. 2tH loo II XI sh Phil A Erio .... 28 ! 100 do ... 28 63 100 do bsa. 'nil ao JXU. u do. do., ....... .Oh 55 64 ssa. is do do Ukssa. ss ao,.......Ml-iS do............. lis do,.........i l-i I do ......C 63 do........ ,,, s ao. c 63 No Second Board on Saturdays until further nottoe. Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 South Third street, report the following rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.: U. 8. 6s of 1801, 1091 109f: do. 182, lll3)llli; do., 1804, 1081 108j: do., 1865, 1084108: do., 1865, new, 107. 1071; do. 6s. 10-408, 102Jai02; do.-7-30s, Auk., 107i107i;do June.l0tii107r;do.,July,106J 107i; Compound Interest Notes, June,l864,119-40; do., .fulv, 1864, 118g119; do. August, 1864, 118H8; do., October. 1864, 117.'117; do December, 1864, 116J117; do.. May. 1866, 116i 116; do.. Auir., 1865, 1154115i; do., Septem der, 1866, 116li6j ; October, 1865, 1144(3115: Gold, 138139. Silver, 131il33. Messrs. William Painter A Co., bankers, No 36 South Third street, report the follow ing rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: 0. 8. 6s, 1881, 109g109; TJ. 8. 6-20S, 1862, llljllli; do., 1864, 108J108i; do., 1866; 1084108J; do. new, 1074107 j ; 6s, 10-40s, 102 1024; U. 8. 7-30s, 1st series, 107(3)1074; do., 2d series, 106J107; 3d series, 106j1071; Com pound Interest Notes, December, 1864, 117; May. 1865, 1164; do. Aturust. 1865, 1164; do. September, 1865, 1144; do. October, 1866, 1144. Philadelphia Trade Report. , Saturday, July 6. The Inactive and unsatis factory condition of the Flour Market, recorded for some time past, still continues, and prices are drooping. Tbe demand is extremely limited, and confined to small lots for the sup ply of the home trade; small sales of superfine at J88-50 V barrel: extras at $l)9-50; North western extra family at $975 11; Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at tWdtl'i; and fancy at tiliti 16 60. Rye Flour Is dull at t 877. Prloesof Corn Meal are nominal. There Is more new Wheat coming forward, bnt the bidders, confident of lower prices, are holding oil": small sales of red at 12-50, and white at 8275. 1000 bushels Pennsylvania Rye sold at C1'50. Corn Is rather dull, and not so strong; sales of 8000 bushels yellow at lUOl-ll, aruj some mixed Western at S1'08, a decline. Oats are in demand, and have advanced 2c $ bushel; sales of 3000 bushels Pennsylvania at 8485o. Whisky No further sales have come under our notice. LATEST SMPPIHS IHTELUGE8CE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA LJULY , STATS OT TBKBMOIIBTVa AT TH1 BVKNINtt TKXK- ssaph omen T A. M....... ..7iH A. M ..8312 P. M ,.. ,,, 01 Fbr additional Marine Newt tee Third Page. CLEAKED TFII8 MORNING. Steamship Hunter, Bogers, Providence, 1X8. Stetson A Co. Brig A boy Watson, Watson, Boston, Warren, Orexir . fc Morris. Hchr Exchange, Patterson, Baltimore, Lennox A Bur sess. Bt'r Diamond State, Talbot, Baltimore, I. V. Buoff. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Brln A. Watsou, Watson, days from Boston. In bal last to captain. ttobrJ. Buchanan, Kallahan, 4 days from George town. In ballast to captain. bebr Exchange, Patterson, 6 da) s from Baltimore, u ballHHt to Lennox A Burgess. fcclir W. A. Urier, Fleming, from 8alm, -' r-cbr L. Amionrltxl, Crawford, lrom Dauversport, ' hchr J. S. Watson, Houclc. from Maiden. Bohr M. a Hathaway, Cole, rrom New Yorlr. ' Bcbr L. A. Van Brunt, Tooser, from New Yotk. Bhr H. 8. Godfrey, Uodtrey, from Boston. Bcbr a Bbaw. Heevea. from Bunion. Bobr J. Compton. Clillds. from Jtlghtoa, , , bchr Alexander, Ireland, from New Uaven. bteamerj. 8. Bhrlver, Dennis. 18 hours from Balti more. with muse, to A. Proves, Jr. BELOW ' ' ' Barqne Addle McAdam. from Genoa. Barque Krust, from Loudon. , . , . , , . ; AT QUARANTINE. Brig Cyclone, from West Indies, with loss of captain ana steward. ' VK MORA NT) A. ' - Rblp Rattler, OoDstaasa, fceuue. at Ml John, N. B. J bie'Jmsh'lp Mellta, Bumner. heuoe, at Norfolk yes terday i Aft Itrlg W. It. Parks, recently ashore at Tybee. was got J ou the lMt lost., leaking very liule. She will repair, ..,, iviui, nnuuutd to Iiarlen for a carlo. II. 8. sluainer (tagadahock, Patterson, hence, at Portland yesterday. DOMESTIC PORTS. Haw Toss:. July i. Arrived, steamship BaxonkL JKaack. frouTiraniburg, v biwtuiahip Dataware, Thompson, from Boston, (tteauisbip Corsica, La Mesaurlor, from Havana.' Hju. Uuiou. Merrill, from Itfenton, hilt ii, ilMhM, iUvkS, UviU I'aiwuo,
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