r ITT A A. A YOL. ixNo. 159. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 18G8. double siieettiireb centsT""" A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN md BEAUTTFTJL COMPLEXION follows tri6. nM of IIELM DOLD'S CONCENTRAT'D EXTRACT SAR BAPARILLA. It removes Hack spots, pimples, moth patches, and all eruptions of the skin. IN THE FjpRiNd MONTHS, the system naturally v xdergoes a change, and HELM BOLD'S ( CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OP 8ARSAP iRlLLA is an assistant of the greatest Talne. YOUNG LADIES BEWARE I OF THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS of face pow 'flers and washes. All such remedies close tip the poreB of the kin and in a short time de etroy the complexion. If you would hare a fresh, healthy, and youthful appearanoe, use HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that affect 'mankind arise from corruption of the blood. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSA PARILLA Li a remedy of the utmost value. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT 8ARSAPARILLA cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the Tigor of health into the system, and purges out the humors that make disease. QUANTITY ts. QUALITY. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. The dose ia email. Those who desire a large quantity and large doses of medicine ERR. THOSE WHO Desire Brillianoy of Com plexion must purify and enrich the blood, whioh HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EX TRACT OF SARSAPARILLA invariably does. Ask for HELMBOLD'S. Take no other. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA is the Great Blood Purifier. HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID EX TRACT SARSAPARILLA Eradicates Eruptive and Ulcerative Diseases of the Throat, Nose, Eyes, Eyelids, Scalp and Skin, Which so disfigure the appearanoe, purging the evil effects of mercury, and removing all taints, the remnants of diseases, hereditary or otherwise, and is taken by adults and chil dren with perfect safety. Two table-spoonfuls of the Extract of Sarsa parilla, added to a pint of water, is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gallon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the decoction as is usually made. An interesting letter is published In the Medioo-Chirurgical Review," on the subjeot of the Extract of Sarsaparilla in certain affeo t'ons, by Benjamin Travers, F. R. S., etc Speaking of those diseases, and diseases arising horn the excess of meroury, he states that no ti medy is equal to the Extract of Sarsaparilla; lit power is extraordinary, more so than any criher drug I am acquainted with. It is, in the Strictest sense, a tonio with this invaluable attribute, that it is applicable to a state of the system so sunken, and yet so irritable as ren ds rs other substances of the tonio class un- ai ailable or injurious. HELMBOLD'S CON JENTRATED EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA EeUblished upwards of 18 years. Prepared by H. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist aad Chemist, No. 694 BROADWAY, N. Y. Sold by Druggists everywhere. , Price -1-2C per bottle, or 6 for $6-60. FIRST EDITION DEMOCRACY. The Great Convention. Getting Heady for To-morrow's Work-Gossip About Dele gates and Can didates. Ete., Mt:, Kte., Et.t Kte. We extract the following from the New York papers of Ibis morning: Tammaay Hall. From the N. T. Tribune. An Informal reception was held at the new Hail yesterday afternoon, and was attended by Bevt-ral hundred people, who appeared macn t)ened wllb the aichlteclural design of Hie bunding, the Interior decoratlous, and the many-colored class signs over the door whlcli opens into Bryant's Music Hall, Much specu lation was indulged in as to the object of the managers in erecting an arch in front of the building, and some doubt, was expressed as to whether the proprietors of tbe Chunier House, following tbe example of Knox the hatter, might not sue out an injunction against It, and cauHe Its removal. From about 1 o'clock till 8 crowds came and went, and many thirsty indi viduals lingered In hopes of being summoned to a feast. These last were disappointed, aud as the Bun began to disappear they took their leave, with tbe full determination of never coming back again. The Notables to the Comvsatloa. Prominent In the list of delegates from South Carolina 1m General Wade Hamptou, the noted leader of tbe Hampton Legion, a brigade of Rebel cavalry organized exclusively In the Palmetto Btaie. General Hampton's beautiful residence at Columbia was destroyed by the Union army In 18t4, and he was otherwise much damaged by the war which he and his com. patriots labored so lalthfully to bring about and to render glorious to the cause of slavery and treason, lie was the first Kebel to acknow ledge tbe right of a freedrnan to speak in publio on the stage, and d id, in I860, deliver an eloquent address in continuation of remarks made by a dusky orator, formerly a chattel, but recently transformed into a tanman being by the Emancipation act, who spoke from the same platform and to the same mixed audi ence of blacks and wbltes. General Hampton is a gentleman of culture, Is muoh loved by those who are intimately acquainted with him, and held in the highest respect by the people of his district and State. He was thoroughly rebellions during the war, but Is now recon structed, having taken tho oath and received bis pardon for all past offenses against tbo Government He will be very active in the Convention, but not being a well-drilled politi cian, can bardly hope to Influence many of tbe hypertrophled veterans, except In case he snail happen to be on the 6trong Bide, when he will serve as a light weight. From the same State oome ex Governor B. F. Perry, a Democrat of the strictest sect, and ex-Senator James Chesnut, who was one of the original Secessionists, and was often honored by his constituents. He resigned his seal In Congress on the 10 ih of November, 1860, on tbe same day on which the SoutU Carolina Legislature authorized the banks to suspend specie payment, and appointed the 21st of No vember as the day of humiliation and prayer. At this time the State flag wus waving from all public places, and the Stars and Stripes were nowhere to be seen. A. P. Aid rich is also a delegate from the hot bed of secession. He it was who, while a mem ber of the Sontb Carolina Legislature, in 18(K), ottered a resolution to expel all free colored men from the Slate, and who first suggested the holding of a convention of the people to decide upon secession from tbe Union, Geno ral M. L. Bonbam, of the Confederate army, now disbanded, a military man of but Utile note outside, ot the district in which his constituents reside, and who represented them once or twice In tbe State and Na tional Legislatures, is another delegate. He, with Ingns, Perry, Chesnut, and four others, was appointed by the April Convention, Wade Hampton, Judge J. U. Campbell, H. B. Rhett, General Gary, and seven others, were sent bore by the June Convention. Mr. Rhett, from the Barnwell District, has been prominent for many years as a politician. All who bear his name are disunlonlsts, and fccarcely one can be found beyond tbe limits of South Carolina. General Gary, Wade Hampton. 11. B. Rhett, aud Aldrlch, were members oi tbe State Legislature when tbe ordinance of secession was pxssed, as was alsoG. D. Trenholm,afie ward Kebel Sec retary of tne Treasury. Two ex-Governors of Alabama will represent the Democracy of that Stale in the Convention Lewis Pai sons aud John A. Winston, neither of them very prominent even in tiaeir own Commonwealth. Missouri sends General Thomas L. Prloe, one of tbe best oillcers In the Western Department of the Rebel army; from New YorK comes an array or Democraiio talent most bewildering to contemplate. First, there is Horatio Sey mour, who louirbt valiantly tor secession aud tieason with his tongue, while those whom be helped to lead into rebellion were rlnklng their lives in battle. Then there is Samuel J. Tilden, who wrote the famous New York secession letter In October, 1800, which he has been re Quested to read to the Convention in lieu of de livering a speech. This, It will be reraetnbere 1, was followed by a similar document Irom Charles O'Conor, to which the Herald then, as also two or three limes alterwards, tbe New York organ of the disloyalists, alluded in the highest terms of praise. Then there Is Sanford E. Church, who has been spoken of in connec tion with the Vice-Presidency. He Is known as the "pel pelual candidate," a title of honor to Which his frequent efforts In the direction or an accidental appro&cb. to tne White House emi nently entitle him. The delegation from Pennsylvania fairly bristles with glorious names. tsumuelJ. Ran dall, tho bellicose, Asa Packer, the modest; ex-Governor Ulgler, the mighty but unassum ing leHler of the unlerrifled in days gone by. Judge George W. Woodward, who would have governed the Keystone State but for tho indis creet partisanship of General MeUlelluu, and tho superior strength of hlo oppoueut, who op posed the draft as unconstitutional, aud de clared ex. cathedra that greenbacks were not a legul tender and who, in the Houe of Representatives Just before tbe impcachmout trial, declared that were he President he would summon the Southern dele gates to Congress; and if they were not admit ted, would cider them to disperse mat body. William F. Packer, another ex-Governor; Jerry itlac.k, once Attorney-General oi the United States; Alderman Hill AloMullin, once a soldier ot lorluuo in Mexico, commander of Patterson's body-guard at the tune when John son's leinlorcemenis were allowed to slip ay ard gain the battle of Bull Run; referee lu sundry eases between man and mm wherein sulking srgumeiits brought blood and mon'ty; prospective umpire lu the forthcoming friendly encounter between the dounbly Bunicla Boy, one of the few survivors of King Faro's host, aud Michael Mo Coole, Ksq., the next member of Congress from the Fifth; and, to sum np hrlofly. an otlloer of Ihe law, 11 valiant leader of free and indepen dent cllizens who vote early ud pl'ten, aud a prominent member of tho Keystone Club of Philadelphia. Besides itn.se there are name rous members of Congress and a legion of ward politicians, as yet only known among thulr im mediate followers. Tennesste sends General N. B. Forrest, of Rebel lame, immortalized by his heroism ul Fort Pillow, where uuarmed men were but chered in cold blood because their skins were dark aud they had received no patent from President Davis lor the use of improved lire, arms against the chivulry. With him comes Fdimind Cooper, the President's Private Secretary, PeMsylvnla. now the 52 votes of the Pennsylvania delega tion will be cast, is still exceedingly problem atical. That the Hon. Asa Packer will receive a complimentary vote from the delegation, Jbtr8 appears o be no doubt. But beyond, this there is scarcely a sincere desire to support blm. Nearly all the members of tbe delegation are in the oily. They are to meet at Irving Hall to-day, at 12 o'clock, but as yet have taken no concerted action. In Convention they will vote as a unit, and their coarse will probably be determined to-day. Tbe western part of the State Is almost unanimous for Pendleton, but the eastern and northern sections are divided between Packer and Han cock. Pendleton can scarcely carry more than a dozen votes in the caucus today, butwtmt Hancock's strength maybe is hard to deter mine. A meeting of t he delegation, called at tne Instance of Judge Woodward aud Congress man Boyer.was held in Philadelphia yesterday, but nothing was done to shape the course of the delegation. This meeting is slid to have been intended originally to favor the Hanoock Interest, but while Boyer Is nnquestlonably a Hancock man, Judge Woodward latterly is claimed as in favor of Judge Packer's nomination. Among the per manent supporters of Pendleton, the Hon. John Ij Dawson, of Fayette, may be named, but Hroane, of Krle, is said to be tbe only delegate who comes prepared to support Hendricks from the start. Hendricks is stronger in this dele gation than even before his withdrawal, and In en tain contingencies the vote of the State may he given him. Until the meeting to-day It is impossible to arrive at any certain oonclu ion about tbe course ef thv delegation, as most of the members have not yet looked each o her in Ihe face, and are still anxiously Inquiring oi one another's whereabouts. PcndUtoa' Chances. A careful figuring of the votes haq satisfied Pendleton's Jrlenus that out of six hundred Hnd thlrly-two votes in the Convention, Pantile ton vlll receive three hundred and thirty-four on the first formal ballot, and that If the Penn sylvania delegation finally conclude to go for Pendleton be will receive three buudrea and elgbty-six votes on that ballot. From certain indications made yesterday, it is believed the delegation from the Keystone State will cast their votes for Pendleton, thus rendering his nomination almost a certainty. Assurances have been made that as soon as Pendleton shows a majority of delegates In his favor the Convention will at once proceed to make his nomination unanimous by acclamation. The Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska, and Wis consin delegations yesterday pledged them selves to work for Pendleton as loug as Ohio stands by him, and to continue so working until the Ohio delegation give orders for u change of base. Cbasa Defines Ills Fotltloa. From the N. Y. Herald. In response to Inquiries by a prominent gentleman of this city, and an intimate frleud ot Chief Justice Chase, that gentleman, that many of the strange rumors regarding bis opinions lu the approuchiug canvass now being prominently circulated, may have em phatic contradiction, has detined his views lu a leller, from which the following extracts are taken: ' Universal suffrage is a recognized democratic principle, tbe application of wnicu is to bo left, under tbe Constitution of the United Slates, to the States themselves. Universal amnesty and complete removal of all disabilities on account oi participation lu the lute Rebellion is not only a wise and Just measure of public policy, but essentially neces sary to tbe beneficial administration of good government in the States recently Involved in civil war with the United States and to the full and satisfactory re-establlshmentof the prac tical relations of these States with the other States oi the American Union. Military government over any State of the Union in time of peace Is Incompatible with the principles of civil lloerly. nor can the trial of private citizens by military commissions be sanctioned by a people Jealous of their freedom and desiring to be free. Taxes should be reduced as far as practicable, collected impartially and with strict eoonomy, also apportioned bo as to bear on wealth rather than on laboi; and while all national obliga tions should be honestly and exactly fulfilled, no special privilege tbould be allowed to any classes of individuals or corporations. Otaase Hot la Tow. The Herald is credibly Informed that Mr Cliate was not only not in town yesterday, but will not be during the session of the Democra tic National Convention. Tbe Chase Executive Committee. The headquarters of the friends of Chief Justice chase are established at parlor No. 3 Cbanler House, opposite Tammany Hall. The committee of one hundred created by the Pnlla delphia meeting, June 10, will make this their headquarters, ufler a preliminary meeting of the committee to-day at room No, 129 Metro politan Hotel, at five o'clock P. M. The follow ing is the Executive Committee of One Hun dred. -John Welsh, 'William F. Johnston, William S. Price, John W. Stokes, Charles 1). Freeman, Frederick A. Atken, David W. Sellers and Theodore H. McFadden. Prominent members of the Demo cratic party from nearly every 8 .ate in tbe Union are attached to this committee, and they represent a powerful Influence, which has already made Itself felt upon the members ot the Convention. From Information obtained there it is evident that tbe prospects of Chief Justice Chase are of the most encouraging char acter. The parlor is handsomely decorated With lings, and two large imperial photographs of the Chief Justice are huug on the walls. The following card is Issued by the Executive Com mittee: "Tbe friends of Chief Justice Chase will be pleased to entertain you at tbelr head quarters, parlor No. 8 Chanter House, opposite Tammany Hall, Fourteenth street," DISASTER. Drowning of Five Persoas i Brooklyn, N. Y. From the N. Y. World, of this morning. A melancholy a flair occurred in tbe E'ghth Ward, Biooklyn, yesterday, involving the death of a man, a woman, and three girls, by drownlcg in one of the numerous ponds in that section of tbe city, which are formed by the lining up ofstreetsover low aud marshy ground. The scene of the calamity is a body of water, averaging In depth from a few inches to ten and lilieen feet, bounded by Fifth avenue, Douglass street, Fourth avenue, and Uulon street. The houses situated at the edge of this pond are far below the grade ot the street lines, are mere shanties, occupied by poor, bard-working people. About 2 o'clock P. M., three girls, named Margaret Dougherty, aged ten years, Mary Sullivan, aged nine years, and Ann Carroll, aged ten years, all residing In Doug lass street, near Fourthaveuue, went into the water to bathe, haud-ln-nand, but had proceeded only a few paces when they stepped Into a hole some ten feet deep, and being unable to extricate themselves, Bunk be netuli the surface and were drowned. James McGeo, a laborer, aged thirty five 5 ears, who lives in a shanty on the Fifth avenue side of the pond, saw the girls struggling In the wnter and ran to their relief. He Jumped in without divesting himself of his clothing, ana getting beyend his depth sunk to ilse no more, alive. Mrs. Ana Djuherty, the mother ot one of the girls, ran fran tically from her house and plunged Into the water for tbe purpose of saving the lire of ber child, and she too stepped beyond her depth and was likewise drowued. Peter Conners. residing on the Fourth avenue side of the Collect, Beelug the unfortunates Irom a distance, rau to the spot, stripped, and plurged in. Being a good swimmer, he suc ceeded in bringing all the bodies to the shore. Tte scene about these shautles whs heart rending, tbe fathers, mothers, and childreu of the deceased frantically running ahouf, crying, nnd making the most violent demonstrations of t2CCbblVUtrltf, Heavy Bond Robbery 1st New York, The New York Herald of this morning styn: About 2 o'clock yesterday alternoon, Thomas K, Carey, an attache of the banking-house of Mr, Archibald (Irncie King, No. 61 William street, was in the oillce of the Hub-Treasury, Wall street, for the purpose of receiving $13,000 in coupon bonds of the issue of 1HU8. Cue of the Treasury clerks passed out the bonds, and while they were lying on the counter Mr. Carey and the gentleman behind the desk entered Into conversation, during which some daring thief came up unnoticed, aud seizing the money suc ceeded In making his escape with It. Caotalu Jamison, of the First Precinct, was immedi ately notified, and sent his detectives in every dlreotlon to search for the thief. Mr. King, however, alleges tbat tbe bonds were not lu possession of his clerk (Carey), and looks to the Treasury Department to make good the lows. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, Trouble Iletwccn a British Naval OHiccr and tho Mexicans at Mazatlan-Collision of Steamers on Long Island Sound. Kt Et., Kte.t Kte Kt. Kte. FROM MEXICO. Trouble off Masatlaai A British Naval Officer Arrested for Binuggllag tixm Fort Blockaded. San FRAJiCisco, July 2. Mazatlan dates to June 22 have been received. A serious diffi culty Is reported between Commander Bridge' of the English war steamer Chanticleer, and the Mexican authorities. The Chanticleer was oir Altala, in a dangerous position, and fired signal guDB for assistance, A pilot went out aud re leased tbe ship from danger, but the Captain refused to pay for the services rendered, and went to Mazatlan. The Colleotor ot the port of Mazatlan notified oue of the officers of the Chanticleer, who was carrying speole on board o avoid export duly, and had him arrested, and on being searched gold was found on his person. The captain of the Chanticleer came ashore In great excitement, declaring that the vessel and himself were Insulted by the search of his subordinates. Words followed, which ended In the Collector ordering the captain to be searched, under the impression that he was also Implicated in smuggling. The Captain theu went aboard the Chanti cleer, and notified the inhabitants by procla mation, tbat he was about to bom bird Maz dUn lor the insult to the Kuglish flag. Numerous Dotes parsed between Commander Bridge, General Corona, and the civil authorities; tue American Consul acting as mediator. Ulti mately Bridge modified his proclamation so as to place the port of Muzulau under blockade, so far as Mexican vessels were concerned, not interfering with American or other foreign ves sels, until he can receive orders from the Ad miral commanding the station. The action of General Corona and the Mexi can authorities are generally appioved by the foreign residents. The United States steamer Snwaneo leftAc apulcoior Mazatlan, to protect American in terests. The United States steumer itejuooa was at Pert Lopez, June 21. further Particulars. San Francisco, July 2. Commander Bridge first demauded that the ofilcer who searched his suboidlnate land seized tbe money should be sent on board tbe Chanticleer, to be dealt with as be saw fit. General Corona re plied that sooner than submit to suoU au out rage he would allow tne city to be bombarded, telliug hi in In IndlKoant lunKUuge that If be had reclamation to maae he should make it in a manner customary to civilized nations through the proper channels. DISASTER. v A Collision am Lobr Islamd Soued Narrow Hiscape. Special Despttch to The Evening Telegraph. N&w Vokk, July 3. The steamer City of Boston, irom New York for New London, was rnn into lost night off Cornfield lightship by the steamer Stale of New York. The City of Boston had one boiler knocked oil her deck aud both smoke stacks carried away. No lives were lost. The passengers were taken off by the steamer City of Hartford, and tbe steamer City of New London. Further Particulars. New LoNoeN, July 3. The steamer City of Boston, of the Norwich line, from New York, was run into lHKt night by the steamer State of Nw York, at 10 45, when off the mouth of the Connecticut river, producing serious damage to the first-named boat, and injuring quite a number of passengers, and it is feared resulting in tbe loss of three lives. The Boston was struck amidships, carrying away her wheel house, and demolishing five state rooms. A dense fog prevailed at the time. Tne esoipe from great loss of life was quite providential, a both boats were covered with passengers. The steamer Boston was relieved by the steamer City of New London, which remained by the disabled boat until half-past 2 o'clouk iul morning, taking off the passengers and bi gage. The Boston was left partially on her side, anchored, and wtil be towed in at once. Assistance was also offered by the steamers of the Stoniugton and Norwich Hues. Old boat men pronounce this the most remarkable es cape irom great loss of lifo within their recol lection. The officers of tbe New Loudon are entitled to great praise for their devotion to the lnteret-lsof the pussengersof the disabled bjut. The probable loss to the Boston Is $75,000. IN MEMORIAM. The Fuatrtl of Rear-Admiral Bell, at Aliwburgi New Yorlt. Newburo, July 2. The remains of Rear Admiral H. H. Bell reached here last eveulug per steamer Mary Powell, escorted by Captnu Almy, United States Navy, William K. War ren, and other citizens of Newourgn, Mayor Hoffman, of New York city, ac companied the remains as far as West Point. Ab tbe 6teainer passed West Point, an Admi ral's salute of thirteen guns was tired from Battery Knox, the flag althe Point at hulf-m ist. Tbe salute was replied to by the steamer's 11 igs being dipped. The remains were escorted through Second street to Grant street, and thence to St. Paul's Church, where they were deposited for the night. Theobsequles were set down for 11 o'clock this morning. Long before that hour tho people began to assemble, and by Ihe time appointed the church was about half full. Tbe remains rested upon stools at the centre Quisle, aud were draped with an American Hug, on whioh llowers were strewn in profusion. The total weight of the remains . and box containing them was 1500 pounds. At 11 A. M , the Hjv. Dr. Brown, rector of St, George's Church, the Ilev. Mr. Walsh, and the Kev. Tueodore Irving, rector ol St. I'anl's Church, entered the sacred edifice. Boon afterwards, the widow of Hear Admiral Bell and her little son, a bright f.-llow of fourteen years, aocompauled by relatives, also entered nnd took seals at the front. Tne pall-bearers, the veslry, and Mayor and Com mon Council of Newburg.aud citizens gene rally came next, followed bv a detachment of twenty-six men from Post Kills No. 6J, G. A. It. After the funeral servloe tbe detachment ol the G. A. It. rose aud advanced to ihe place where the remains lay, and gently raising the box, carried It out to tbe hearse followed by the mourners and congregation. Tue street was inrongeu uu me winuows or adjacent houses werelllled, After a little delay the prooessfm moved through Grand street towards St. George's Cemetery, aad on the arrival there, the Kev. Theodore Irving conducted the burial service and the remains were lowered lu the grave. A moment of silence ecsued and thou all turned away. During the moving of the procession the bells of the city were tolled, the flags were at half mast, end business generally was suspended. Admiral Ball's widow and son are left In comfortable circumstances. Departure of the Hon. Samuel Sheila barger. Special Despatch to TJn Evening Telegraph. Colcmbub, Ohio, July 8. It Is reported here that Hon. Samuel Shellabarger will sail for Europe on the 1st of August. General W; I. Sherman was In the city this morning, but leaves thU afternoon for Lan caster, on a visit to bia old home. FORTIETH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION. House of Representatives, When the Hoa.e met, at 11 o'olocic, I1 the seats on the lifnincratlo llo ol the chsmier, exoept three, wer vcut, aod tbere were Dot mora ilian a soom of members ou tbe R- publluan aide. The extrsnie heat, M drgrcpii, In the liu, iho earlier hour of lut-etlnic. the absence of almost all tbe Democratic members at tbe New York UonveotloD, and tint niimeions leaves ol abtence granted lor soaie weeki past, come ned in produrh g a triln attmniance. The proreeiHnxn er eopenrd with nrayer by Bishop James, of ibe M-thndlRt f plscopal O.urcb. On motion of Mr. PnloB (Aid.), the Oommlttee on Ordnance was liiNttuotfd to Inqure Into the exoedl. nicy of adnptlng, for niolntlie lolaniry regiments, Col, F. w, Alexander's saw bayonet. . air. O'NpIII (Pa ) mnvul. In view of the sllmneu of Uie attendance, turn tbe lfonse ocljourn. Air. HlHlne (Me.) hoped luul the motion would not be preeed. Air. O'Neill said he would withdraw It tempo rarily, Mr. Lawrence (Pa.) Introduced a bill to aid the hniimi g of a rolling aud nail factor? In tne city of Wnnliliiglnn, to he named the Washington Iron Works, itelerred to tbe (jjmmlitce ou the Uutricl ot Columbia. TUE E UR OPEANMARKE TS. Vo-Dajr'a llaotatloms. Uy Atlantic Cable. London, July 3 A. M. Consols 03 for money, nnd Wti for soconnt. United Slates Five-twenties, 73ii. Erie, 4 IIlluols Central, 101! Kkankhikt, Juiy 3 A. M. United States Five-twenties, 7iy)17. Livkki'ool, July 8 A, M. Cotton quiet; sales to-day probably 8000 bates; sttles of the wet-k 60.0110 bales, of whioh 17.000 were for ex port and 4U0O for speculation; stock (101 0JO bales, of which 353,000 are American. Breidsiulft dull. Provisions quiet. Olher articles un changed. Pakis, July 3 A. M. The decrease of bullion in the Bunk of France Is 550 000 francs. Lonijon. July 3 P.M. United States Five twenties. T3y4ui 73; Great Western, 31'4. Liveki'ool., July 3 P, M. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are quiet. Corn, 35s. 6i.; Cali fornia Wheat, 13.; Barley, 5s. Peas, 45s. Eicon Arm. Naval Stores steadier. Antwkki', July 3 P. M. Petroleum firm at FR031 CINQINNA TI. Arrival of General Grant Accidental lie at Its. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph: Cincinnati, June 8. Theodore Thorp, a printer of this city, died suddenly last evening, it is supposed from the effects of poisonous drugs talitn, he beluff quite well during the day. General Grant and family were at the Burnet House yesterday morning, but soon crossed over to the residence of the General's father, Joseph Strauss, a cattle dealer, was drowned yesterday morning In Mill creek. He went In to bathe, and In wading out suddenlyunged into a hole where the water stands twenty feet deep. Being uuable to swim, he was drowned. Safe Arrival of the Kalamazoo. Special Desjiatch to The Evening Telegraph. Cbicauo, July 3. The little steamer Kala mazoo, reported sunk on Lake Michigan, has arrived In safety at Nlles. Death oT Major Lawrence Van Hurcn. Kindehiiook. N. Y., July 3. Major Lawrence Van liurtn, brother of f resident Van Bureu, and for many years postmaster of Kinderbook, uled suddenly last evening, la this village, lu his elhiy-nith year. SUICIDE. A Man Shoots Himself to be rid of tba Ilbenm attain. The Cincinnati Times, of Joly 1, snys: We are culled upon to record another attempt et suicide. A German stone-mason by tue name of John Vetter, who lives ou the corner of Plum aud Wade streets, tried to lake bis own life yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, by shooting himself through the breast with a pistol. The circumstances of the unfortunate man, and the motives which led to the rash act, will be best explained by the following letter, which he wrote shortly before the attempt: "Cincinnati, June30 I hereby give notice of the Inteutlou I have to make an end of inv suH'orlng. Ihe main reuBon for my rash act Is rlieuiuatieui, which makes me nuflt for tny profession of atone mason. This sickness rendfrs my life bitter and hard, I hope that my Mends and acquaintances will not reproach me fur it, because there is plenty of cripples lelt. Andrew Bluer and Hcbumanu can prepare my Lody lor burial, but need uot onarge tur It. Ilear wile, aud my children, jiranc aud John, I must leave you no. If I Buccerd in this attenayi, I hope that you wlllsuponrt J our mother as uiiicu a In your power ll-s, lu caie Bbobld auccerd, you will bury me with a lUtieex pume at poxmble. lly tools will sutllce to defray all expeiibn. Imuketbe following order for my burial (tf(MH wlilie hblrtaud pantaloons; that's all I want, l-'ureweli until we meet attain. Your ruhnr .m) ,.... uaiiu, JilUS VBITKB, He, 4'80 o'clock i. M," "lu the lost hour of my 1 LEaAL INTELLIGENCE. t'OUKT OP QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge Lndlow. To-uay was me end of t Jane term, and the busi ness I in Idf nt lo buoii a day was dlsp ed of. Leopold Itoiaucl tne Individual who alternated to make a fortune by ezbiblthig to the publio a headless rooster, aud who was arretted tor cruelly to Ihe poor bird, applied upon habeas corpus lor his dlscliaige, but was remanded lor trial Thomas Holland and Thomas and Joseph Grave laud applied, upon habeas corpus, lor ibelr Qlscunre Irom tne charge ol the murdur oi (J alien on the erea Ingot ihe Democratic delegate elections Tue Com monwealth's wIui'hsbs, however, tesllUedthatUalleu challenged Mclirlde's vole, aod Ihe latter turned and Biabied him, and then the prlaouer Joined and Inn ue a combined attack upou Uallen. The Judge, ol course, under ibis aspect, remanded the prlsuuera for trial, and reiuscd to take ball for ibelr appearance, leaviuK the decision ol tue dexree of the crime to a Jury. wiinam oimpann, a young man, aiout eijntesn Jfurs ol age. apulled for bis dischtrge irooi a cliarge ol being Bocefbory to a f rgery. It wa leuilieil that a young man uatiit-rt Leiulr bad comoi'tud sevea torutritB upon tue HIxiU National Bank, drawing some Keven bumtri'd dollars: a' d thai the prisoner acknowledged that he had been roomiug with l-euoir, hud seta luin forge the checks, and had re 'e ve. i a portion of tne proceeds. The Judge remanded him fur Ulitl, fixing his bill at tiuui). An application was mailt lor the release of P'llll? Muddeu, charged witu assault uud battery with lu tent to kill Milbert. But a It appeared that the A lih rman bad couiuiltleil him up in tlieeA' h of eye witnesses to the occurrence, ami they had not been produced lu couit, the writ of habeas corpus wai tils in iHt-ed, '1 liero were spveral prisoners In the dock who were confined lor trivial oIlenHea, and tiieie the Judge re leusvil upon III el r own recogul. tuces. In the matter of Jianlel J. He ler, convicted of a t Inline rf aauli and battery, with lutout o ravlsa a cMio, the Judge atd he lo.i satisded mat the .pri soner's Intent us not that which wai alleged but that he had taken Indecent liberties with tne girl, aud that tne prHcairix wus not adverse to litlgailo i or a aet'lcmeut lor money; aud tie tin piidPl tne sen tence of fid tine auu sixty days' linpiUouuixnt, which tin mill would not gratify the malice of any oue wishing him evil, and yet would extend I3e pro le tlou ol n. e law to cnlMreo, Ie theca8 el James KHeuicur, convlctel of a charge 01 aaSKUlt and battery with intent it kill Ojnduntor htile, on last election day, the Judre overruled a motion ror a ne trial anu enterdd juaginnt up-u the lira, count of tne liidli:tinnt. caarcing oily a- Haiilt aud h ittry. believing that it wou il do suh Hisii h i Justice, wuLb was au luiprlsonuieut ol thres mouths. Louis Lane, a colored man, has bjsn con victed iu rUUburg of murder iu the flist de cree, havirjg poisoned bia wife with, araeuto in May last. This ia Bail to b tue fourth, wife be has disposed of in that way. A large school of blae-ttah came into Yar mouth harbor, Mass., last week. It is eiti mated that between five thousand and six tbonsand were taken In the Fish Company a weir, and several tundreda in the other two The Kastport (Maine) Sentinel aaya: "Men are hnntiDg all over town to procure laborers, without eaooesa. Frem appearauoes we ehonld jndge there was as muoh, and in deed more, work going onherethU cpring I thaa vtaal." FINANCE AND COMMERQE. OrrioBOrTuKvaNiweTBTKaiara', V ,, Jfilday, July 8. lKi.lt . ..eiVa8 ver litt,e disposition to operate in nn.cr.!i a mo,r,1W. d prices were weak and ?f "' ?' government ecuritle were nu--Fc C tyl0?n wre in lair dem tnd, tho m ?8nei01? Rt 102- no charjRe. ' iu?8 rr-otVhBre3 wir? ,he n"t "cllve on the liet. tamden and Amboy sold at 129. a deellnn of 4: Reading at an advance of f on ihe closing price oflast evening; Petinsvlvama nail road at 62i521. no change; Catawlssa preferred at 29, a decline of i; and LUtlo Schujikill at UL a dec'ine of 1. " In City Passenger Hallroad shares there' was hothiDg doing. 49 was bid lor Second and Third; 36 tor Fifth aud Sixth; 15 lor Thirteenth aiid Filieenih; 49 lor ChesDut and Walnut; 24 for Spruce and Pine; 10 for Iiestonvilie; 81 lor Grt eu and Coatcs; aud 41 for Uulon. Bunk shares were firmly held at full prices'. 252 was bid for North America; ldO for Phila delphia; 128 for Farmers' and Mechanics'; 68 for Oommetclal; 30 for Mechanics'; 68 for Penn Townxhlp; 60 lor Uirsrd; 70 tor Citv; and 41 for Consolidation. Canal shares were dull. 11 was bid for Schuyl kill Navigation common; 74 tor Morris Canal prclerred; and 15$ for Susquehtnna Canal. The N. Y. Tribune says: - "Money was active at 405 rer cent, on call, with a good demand at tbe close of the highest rates. The recent break In Tennessee bond, and more re cently the actlou of Concress in tavorofrepu dlating 10 per cent, of tho interest, oi the public debt, has created distrust among lenders. The gold paid out by the Treasury h is also calle lor some currency, and lenders are firm in acre ending fall iates." The lollo wing are thta morning's gold and foreign quotations, reoor ed oy Whelen Bro Vn t?1 stock, and Ecliau8e JJrokcrs, No. vv AUiiu OHCCti 9-10 a. M. 140i 11-33 A. if. 140 J 1404 140 1401 10-00 1030 10-30 1401 11-65 " 140j;12-00 M. 1401,12-30 P. M. 1M1 10 44 Pnrplcm Ewhanrm r Tjmi1mi. co.n 1111 ! " A v.auuu. VW uniQ. A IV W failOi;3days,110Af(3110i. On Paris: 0 days. 6t. 13ia6f. 12J; 3 days, 6f. Ilra5f. 10. FUIUUKLPDIA BTOl'K BICHAJItiK HALES TO-DAI Reported by De Haven A Bro.. No. 40 8. Third street BEFOKK BOARDS. "", ltOib Bead R.....cl.lf, leosb Head K...M...471-ie . j -.vsianxA. IMMj Liiy a. ewiin2S ah Bead B tS 47V uim ieu mi.goia J 9h MtilH) do.u.l.bS. HhV UU,..I1,I1 O. fM do.la-a&irn- 471 itfl do b is eh Cam A Aai....clui SMI lb Ocean Oil .1 i-l 110 sh C'ata I'l.-BbOwu. 2( fi&sh feuna H is. bi'i l(Ki do......86wo. 62', 7 do......... fi'-i 4 do rec S2H 114 do rec 6Z,J, 100 1(H) lot 200 10 20 soo loo (.0 flo... ...... 1 i do,.... o. 47 do 47 V do.........la. 47U do...d b. 46'2 do.. ......... ls 4h;2 do......,8l0. 47)i do.....,..c,47-l 101 ...,.. la. 47M Messrs. Jay Cooke Co. nilflTM Crttrorn- meui seuunueB, etc., as 101108: u. B. 6s. ol lh81, 113ill34; old 5-20S, 113ill3; new6-20a. 1864. Il0i1104; do., 1865, lllfillU: 6-20s. Joly. 108$109; do., 1867, 10810'J; do.. 18G8. 108f (ftlOOf; 10-408, 106j'3l07: 7-30s. June, I09a l' i: do., Joly. 1U9'31094: U. S. Paclac Bonde, 102$r!l03. Gold, 140. Philadelphia Trade Report. Friday, July 8. There will be no meeting of tho Commercial Exchange to morrow, and business will ba universally suspended. The banks, the custom-house, the posVofnue and all other public buildings will be closed. Bark Is held firmly, and In good demand. Bales of No. 1 Quercitron at JbU per ton. The Flour market is devoid of animation, and only a few hundred barrels were disposed of, in lots, at 7 758 25 for super flue, 8 50(39 25 for extras, 9 50(gl0 25 for common and good Northwestern extra family; 800 bbls. fanov sold at10 75ll; J10ll for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do., and f 12(14 tor fancy brands, aooordlne to quality. Rye Flour Is scarce and steady at 9(9 2d per bbl. 800 bbls. Brandywlne Com Meal sold on secret terms. a he Wheat market Is dull, but holders of prime are raiher firmer in their views. Bales of cood and prime red at ti 20&2 30, and amber at fi 85. Kye Is scarce, with small sales at f I 90 195 per bushel for Pennsylvania. Corn la In limited demand, but prices are stronger. Bales of 1000 bushels yellow at 113rai-U, and a000 bushels Western mixed at tl 10yl ll. Oats are steady, with sales of Pennsylvania at 85a8(io.. and fciouthern at 8889o. Nothing doing in barley or Malt. Whisky. Prices are nominal. Hew Tor tt Stock i,uotatlona l'P. f. Received by telegraph irom Ulendlnnlng A Davis, Btock Brokers, No. 48 S. Third street:-- N.Y.Cent. K 131:Uhl. and K.I. It 10524 N.Y. and E. K....... 7oj8 Pitts. F.W.and Chi. Ph. and Rea. K. 97 R. H.....m.m.........imi Micu.S.and N. I. R..l Paolflo M. a. (Jo iww! Cle. and PltUR 87 I Western Union Tel. 84 Chi. and N. W. com.78 Gold mt Chi. andN.W.pref.8Q Market Arm. LATEST SllirriXti mTELLIHEA'CEe For additional Marine News see Inside Pages. POUT Off iHlXAOaUHIA JULy g STATS C THKBHOUITKB AT TBI XVCMINO TKLM. 7 A. M SO I M Mis P.M. ...m CLE4RICU THia MORNING, "an Co'1 Kdr Ml0"er011 Marseilles, Work BBe Mitchell, Boott, Halifax, Audenrled, Nor- Pcbr K. K 'Hylveeter, Sylvester, Gloucester. do. Pcbr 8. f. M. Taaaer. Allen. fortomouTh. ' d? bebr Pen. Oram, Oolburn, Richmond. do Bohr Kcllpse, Cook, Aorrolk, iw,' Bohr Osceola. Bro n. Petersburg, Va, do KchrVWeliiogton, Chipiuau. Boston, 7 . a uien- Bctir A, Kliirldge, Hickman, Providence, do Kcbr W. T. Wines. Hu se. Boston, Hamaiett ft Nell Bohr A. M. Lee, Dukes, Boston, fsorda, Keller 4k Nat ting. Bclir Vesta, Walte, Portland. do Bclir Baltimore. Dix. Newburyport, Weld.Naifle AOo bebr A. Haley, Haley, Boston, Wanneuaaeuer. Mail Held A Co. ' Pchr Lehman Blew, Btickaloo, Boston, J. Rommel Jr bebr J. H. Moore, Nlckerson, Boston, Caatuer. Htipir. ney & Wellington. ' Bebr Uolden Kaifie, Howes, New Bedford. Bebr IX Brlltatn, brluger, Bimlou. t-ohr Mary Heltly, Kelily, BBtou. bl'r Diamond Btate. Webb, Baltimore, Reuben Foster, ARRIVED THlrl MORNING. Steamship Hunter, Itogers,86 hours from Provlilnnre with mdse. to D. H. Hleteon & Co. Brls Kl'sa McNeill, Bmall. from Boston. bclir Frogreaa, Foxwell, Irom Leecuvhie, with lum ber to captain. bchr Telesraph, Rtiark, from Rappahannock river, in baila&l to J T. Junius. Bebr Oori(e 8. Adams. Baker, 10 days from Port land, with beadliiga t Isaac UouU fe Morris. BcbrD. G. Fluyd, Kelly, 9 cays from tfaco, wit beadlDgs to Isaac Hotiga s M-rns. Bebr 1. Brlttain.Bprlucer, from Boston. Pchr J. V. Wellington, Chlpmau, from dov'oa. Bchr Ma'y Relliy, Kelily, from Huelou. BcbtB. T. Wines. Hulee from B ioa. Bchr A. M. Lee, Dukes, from '" Bchr H. narieau, Junes, from Portland. Bebr A. Klrtrldae, Itlckuian, from Maurice Fiver. Bebr H. P. M. Tasker, Allen, Irom Portamoulh. Bteamer S. F. PUeips. ro,?a'2i hours irom New York, wilh mdse. to W. M. Balrd fc Co. Chrrrtpondrnee of (he Philadelphia Exehanoe. Lawus.Dul., July . The baique garan A. Dud djuii. Irom London lor Philad-upma. passed an last evening, JOSKPH LAFJTllA. MEMOtlANDA. Barque Fruiterer, Cotiore, (or Phlladelphls, cleared at New Vork yesterday. fcciirD. E. Wolie, Dole, for Philadelphia, sailed from Pantego. N, V . S'llh ult. Bebr Wm. i Ice. Tloe. hence, at Newbern, N, C 10th ult,. aod would load to return. Bchis Bailie Ann. Mart, and Ranoocas, Wilson, hence, at Norfolk 2th ult. BcbraM. D. Ireland, Ireland, and Susan, Bears, hence, at Boston 1st Inst. Bebr J. H. Perry. Kelly, for Philadelphia, sailed from New Beolord 80lh ult. BT TBLBUaAPH.1 Naw Yobk July (.Arrived, steamship Denmark Uom Liverpool. Also, steamship Etna, from Liverpool, DOMESTIC PORTS. Hew Yobk, July ft. Arrived, barque Bharpsoorg, Randell. from I.lvernool. Jiarque Koamoa, Welrlchs, from Bremen. Barque Bt Bern bard. Bahr. from Leguoro, Barque Uaabet, Federeon. from i Leghorn. Barque A. M. Palmer, Boohold. from Montevideo, barque KlUabaUt, Jenaaa, froiu 1U JaaslrVi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers