THE. DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. ' 1R0). - ' IiITERATU .113. iu jjt vie w o ' y k y boo k a. From Tnrnor Brothers & Co. we have re ceived the sixth voluino of tha "JIcrosehoM" iditionof Thaukeray'H workt, published by Fields, Ongood & Co. This v.iluma coinlai.e3 the series as originilly announced, but the favorable reception that this edition h.ia met with has induced the publishers to extend it no as to include Thackeray's inisoollaneoa writings. This will be pleasing to the lovers of good literatnre, its s-jrae of tho best things that Thuckoray over wrote aro to be found among his minor wor'.ti. It is gratify ing to note that tho public appreciation of Thackeray is growing, as hi i writings ilosorve to be more widely known th in they aro. It is probable that he never will be as popular as some of his contemporaries, but his repu tation will last longer, and his works will ob tain a more permanent placo in English lite rature. . A cheap and elegant edition like this will have a tendency to m ike Thackeray's works better known among general readers, while it will be appreciated by those who already admire them. From J. B. Lippineott & Co. wa have re ceived "Lamps, Pitchers, ami Trumpets," b Edwin I'axton Hood. This is a series of loo tures on preachers and preaching, mostly de livered to the titudents of the Pastors' College of which Rev. C. II. Bpnrg.ion is director. Tho work gives the author's ideas about whit preaching ought to bo if it is to bo effective, the training that preachers o.ight to have-1 j fit them for their vocation, and other practi cal ideas that ought to be useful to those who are studying for the minisft-y. The subject is illustrated by biographical, historical, and elucidatory anecdotes of every order of pulpit eloquence from the great preachers of all ages. , From Claxton, llemsen & Haffelfinger we have received tho "Elements of 4tronouiy," by Elias Loomis, LL. D. This is an abridg ment of the larger work on astronomy by Pro fessor Loomis. It being designed as an ele mentary book for academies and high schools, the more abstruse mathematical calculations are omitted, and only such retained as will be easily comprehended by the olass of students for whom the work is specially prepared. The treatise is a clear and comprehensive exposi tion of the subject, it is copiously illustrated, and it appears to be exceedingly well adapted for a class-book. The same Louse senijs us "The Physi ology of Women," by C. Morrill, M. D. This is a useful treatise on tho disease.? and com plaints poculiar to the female sex. It contains a number of practical hints for the preserva tion of health. "My Daughter Elinor" is tho title of a new novel that we have also received from the same house. riEws suiviivsARir. City AHairH. William Muthart had a hearing at the Central Station yesterday, on the charge of horBe-stealing. Policeman Gill, of tho Schuyl kill Harbor force, testified that he and Police man Smith arrested the prisoner on Saturday night week, at which time he admittod that he stole a set of harness he had at a stable near, and said that he had stolen the horse ho exchunged for the bay maro ho then had in his possession; that ho offered .f50() to let hiin go, nsking that ho should not be taken to tho Central Station, where a standing reward, which had been offered for him, was known to the detectives. No owner had been found for tho harness recovered. Muthart was com mitted for a further hearing. As he was beinj; conducted to the lock-up, he broke away from the officers, and ran at full speed through In dependence Square, towards the southwestern gate. He was pursued and captured before he reached the street. Mr. Thomas F. Bell, so long and favora. bly known to the book-buyers of Philadel phia, died yesterday afternoon, after an ill ness of several months. Mr. Bell was abou fifty-five years of age, and was born in the city of London. lie came to this city with his father when he was a lad. His father was a bookseller in Philadelphia, and he had ' two brothers also booksellers here. Mr. Bel was connected with the old house of Cow perthwaite & Lord, afterwards Lord & Car lile, and then George W. Lord & Son. When this firm finally went out of business, Mr. Bell became associated with M. Thomas & Sons, where he remained until within a few months of his death. He was a genial, kind hearted, and courteous gentleman, and was esteemed one of the most intelligent and popular "criers" of books in this country. Yesterday, in the Supreme Court, Justice Agnew delivered an opinion in six cases brought to test the constitutionality of the act of August 25, 18C4, known as the Tonnage Tax law. Six railroad companies disputed the constitutionality of the act in the courts in Dauphin county, and obtained judgment in their favor. The Supreme Court now reverses the judgment of the Court below, thus de claring the at constitutional. The opinion is very long and elaborate, reviewing the consti tutional provisions in regard to commercial intercourse between the States, and declaring that the Pennsylvania act does not hinder the commerce between the States. Howard II. Jones, colored, eight weeks old, died yesterday from an overdose of laudanaum, administered in mistake by his mother, at No. 341 Centre street. Henry Druckenmullor committed suicide at his residence, No. 111 North Fourth street, yesterday, by hanging himself to a bed- business difficulties. The Board of Health elected the follow ing officers on Monday, for the ensuing year: President, Eliab Ward, M. D.; Secretary, varies is. jiarrett. Kauiuel T. Uaiiby, a newly appointed member of the board, ap peared and. took his seat. DoiiK'Hlie Minim. Gold closed yesterday at Vi"i. The Society of the Army of the Potomao met yesterday in New York. Next year it will meet in mis city. General John Cochrane has declined the appointment of Collector of the Sixth district ol New York. The schooner Volumnia, with a cargo of brandies and cigars, has been seized at Peusa- coia. lue vessel was from Tampico. The Treasury Department yesterday eon hrmed the sale of fifty-three hydraulic presses, winch sold for $150 each and co.it sfzinx) each. btmator Cameron is in Washington, en aeavonng to nave las Bon-in-law appointed Auomey-ueueroi, in the event oiTLIoar's resignation, Tho Cuban Goneral Ooicouria a Tabl ed on the last New York expedition, has baen re manded to jail for a further examination into his case. - The commissioner tinder the Mexican treaty to adjudicate the claims between that country and our Government has not yet ar rived in Washington. The President yesterday appointed a colored boy, who had constructed a model of a steam engine, to an apprenticeship in the Bureau of Steam Engineering. Messrs. Smith and Brown, editors of a journal in Terro Haute, Ind., were shot yes terday by a policeman namod Sernia. Mr. Brown, it is feared, will dio from his wounds. A special Treasury agent, who has been examined, denies that any frauds have been perpetrated in the Now Orleans Custom House, under Collector Kellogg's administra tion. Rome New Yorkers, having failed to do feat Secretary Boutwell at the Gold Bo ird, where he has interfered with their operations of keeping gold up, we trying to effect his removal. Foreign Affair. London, July (. In the Houso of Lords, lust night, the Irish Church bill was re mined. Lord Loll'ord moved an amendment, granting the value of their manses to the Presbyte riuns. Earl Gronville opposed the amendment, on tho ground that it would aggravate the mis chiet of the decision arrived at by the House on 1'riday night, when it rejected the amend ment to permit churches to retain their ecclesiastical residences without payment therefor. Lord Lifford withdrew his amendment, and the Archbishop of Canterbury moved an amendment to clause 2'J, that private endow ments made since l.WO, insteod of 10(50, be re tained by the Church. He pointed out that large endowments were made prfor to 1G(50, and said there was no reason why they should not be dealt with in the same manner as those made after that date. To show such an un just discrimination he thought was most dan gerous, and it would shake the faith of the people in private endowments. Lord Hatherly opposed the amendment, on the ground that private endowments made prior to 1(5(50 were purely mythical, and ho said the Ulster grant was an appropriation to church uses of public lands and money won by the English whilo putting down a rebel lion, and was in no sense a private endow ment. The Bishop of Peterborough supported the amendment, urging that neither on the ground of justice nor of legal right ought the Church to be deprived of these early en dow ments. Earl Granville said the difficulty in estab lishing the legality of those early endowment rights would swallow up the whole amount of their value in litigation, and he proposed to grant half a million sterling, in money, instead. The Marquis of Salisbury objected to the bringing in at the last moment of fresh pr j posals by the government, and proposed that the consideration of clause 29 be postponed. .Lord Uairns suggested the passage of the clause without date or amendment, leaving Earl Granville's proposition to be conside red in the report. The Archbishop ol Canterbury then moved an amendment that all glebe lands granted by the crown since lfiGO be given to the new church body. After a loug discussion the amendment was carried by a vote of 10j to fr. Clauses 30, 31, and 32 were ngreed to, and clause 3;i was taken up. The Earl of Limerick moved an amend ment providing that poor rates be de ducted Iroiii any rent charge sold in lieu of tithes. 'lhe Marquis of Salisbury remarked that this amendment was an arithmetical puzzle, ut was evidently intended as a sop to Irish landlords. The Government proposed to act fuirly, but the bill was the most penurious and exacting measure ever uevisea. it tne Government had come boldly forward, and avowed the clauses which distinctly rep;e sented their principles, they would have commended themselves more to all classei of the community. The House divided on the Earl o Limerick's amendment, and it was adopted by a vote of 5)1 to (4. Clause 33, as amended, and clauses 34, 3.", 3(5, 37, and 38 were agreed to. The Earl of Courtown, believing the leei- ing of the House was against the amendment Anmtul a "Tcocriimi I Innnm" riiiI t.lifl Miv- L J HlllVjl - - - - - J noolh College clauses, withdrew it, and the former was ngreed to. Lord Fitzwalter renewed tne amendment to strike the Maynooth clause from the bill, and the Earl of Bandon objected to the clause as a violation of the preamble. Lord Cairns admitted that that was a good ground for objection, but he would not vote for a rejection of the clause, kecause it would result in throwing the Maynooth grant on the consolidated fund. Tte Duke of Argyle defended the clause, and the Duke of Rutland opposed it. j. he nouse votea to retain tne clause as it stood, by a vote of 14(5 to 22. Cluuses 40 to (57 (inclusive) were agreed to, and the House adjourned. Dean Stanley preached a sermon on the 4th of July, in which he made allusion to Ameri can independence, and to the relations of England and the United States. He strongly deprecated the use of irritating expressions by those in authority in either country. London", July 0 Midnight. In the House of Commons, to-day, the telegraph purchase bill was read for the first time. The House of Lords to-night took up the Irif h Church bill at clause 08. Lord Cairns moved, as an amendment, to postpone the question of the disposal of t surplus, because much time must elapse before its realization, and he objected to its application to relieve others Ironi legal obliga tions. Earl Granville condemned the amendment. and said it would, if adopted, have the effect to verify the prophecies that the bill would cive no satisfaction. The Duke of Cleveland regretted the failure of the proposition for concurrent endowment. and urged that the surplus fund be held until Parliament should be more fully able to de cide its application. The Duke of Argyle supported tho original clause. The Marquis of Salisbury protested against the reckless conduct shown in throwing away a larce fund. He ridiculed the declarations ot members of the Government, that though in dividually in favor of concurrent endowment, under present circumstances they deemed it impossible. It was lamentable to see minis ters sacrifice not only their own convictions, but considerations of the highest policy and statesmanship, at the bidding of a liberation society. The Earl of Kimberly urged tho Lords to bo content with the amendments made, and not to forfeit them by rendering it impossible for tho Commons to accept UieLill m amended. The House divided and Lord dims' am n 1 ment to postpone tho disposal of tho su -pin t fund was adopted by a vote of 100 to 9:). Tho clauses previously passed over were then considered and agreed to, with s ;n ' verbal alterations. Tho preamble of the bib was amended to make it agree with the alt ) ra tion made in clause sixty-eight, and the bill then passed tho committee. London, July 0. Tho Fourth of July wa celebrated in the principal cities of Europe. At Vienna a banquet was given, at which Mr. Hay presided, and, on toasting tho health of the Emperor of Austria, called to mind tho despatch sent by Secretary Howard to Mr. Motley, in 1802, in which a tribute was paid to the dignity, moderation, and justice which had marked the policy of Austria at the be ginning of tho Rebellion in America, and, added Mr. Hay, these qualities continued to characterize the conduct of tho Austrian Gov ernment throughout the war. ''Minister Jay gave a toast to the health of Baron von Bonst. At Stnttgard two hundred Americans and their friends had a dinner, at which Mr. Her man presided, and toasts wore drunk to the independence of America, President Grant, Cngress, the Army and Navy of tho United States, and to the Kmg of Wurtemburg. At night a ball wns given, at which omS thousand people were present. London, July 0. Banquets were given on July 4, in Paris and Berlin. At the latter place, the health of Grant and tho King of Prussia, Bancroft and Bismark, were toasted, and the speakers compared tho American an niversary with that of Koniggratz. City of Mexico, June 27, via Havana, July 0. Mariscol, Minister to the United States, leaves on July 25 for Washington. Minister Rosecrans yesterday delivered his letter of recall to Juarez, and Mr. Nelson, the new Minister, presented his credentials. Speeches were made'complimentary to the people of both countries, and it was decidedly the event of the year. On the Vera Cruz and Mexico Railroad a train jumped the track, killing twenty-five persons and wounding many others. Arango has pronounced in Tamaulipas, Son Luis Potosi, and Guanajuato. Tho Federal Government is short of funds and refuses to pay tho interest onjtho national debt, and has also reduced the salaries. Vargas has been declared Governor of Puebla. ltonrt ol Control. Yesterday afternoon the stated meeting of the Board of School Controllers was held in tho Athenreum, Sixth and Adelphi streets, Daniel Steinmetz, President, in the chair. Anumber of communications were received, among which was one remonstrating against the manner of distributing the tickets for the commencement of the Girls' High School. Referred. A communication was reaeived from the Twenty-second section, asking for an appro priation of $7000 for the erection of a new school house. Referred. The Committee on Accounts reported bills amounting to $10, 030-88, for which warrants were directed to be drawn in payment of the same. Referred. The Committee on Property reported a resolution recommending tho purchase of two lots of ground, one at Thirty-eighth and Story streets and the other at Tbirty-eifflith and Elm streets, in the Twenty-fourth ward, for school purposes. lhe Committee on tho Boys High School reported a resolution granting the use of the telescope to Professor Coffin, for the purpose of making observations of the eclipse of the sun at Burlington, Iowa, in August next. Agreed to. Also, a resolution recommending the degrees of Master and Bachelor of Arts for certain graduates of the High School. Agreed to. Also, a communication giving the names ot the pupils dropped from Division H of the Central High School, their term averages being less than 50 some of the averag3s were as low as 30 -o and were sent baeK to their schools. It should be remembered that ubout eighteen months since a resolution was adopted to admit candidates in the Boys' High School and the Girls' Normal School without an examination. The teachers of the different schools send a certain number, with their averages at an examination made by flicin. This course we at the time deprecated, deeming it unwise. The Committee on Girls' Normal School re ported that ten pupils, admitted in February,' having attained very low averages, were re turned to their schools. A resolution from the Committee on Gram mar, Secondary, and Primary Schools, recom mending the confirmation of a number of teachers, was agreed to. A resolution, dispensing with the meeting of the board in August, was not agreed to yeas, 10; nays, 13. Mr. Green presented a resolution admitting Mary A. Keyser, of tho Wyoming School, into the Normal School, she being below the age, but having attained a high average. Not agreed to yeas, 8; nays, 15. Mr. Armstrong, from the Committee on Ventilation, made a lengthy report, with a resolution attached, recommending that no school-house shall hereafter bo erected unless special attention is paid to the matter of ven tilation. Agreed to. Adjourned. uletly Hie Kherlll. The following described properties were last evening sold by the Sheriff for the prices named: Three-story brick houso and lots southeast corner of Second and Master streets, 15. feet front, 115 feet deep; $(5900. Three-story brick house and lot, south side of Brown street, 180 feet west of Thirteenth street, 1C feet front, 78 feet deep on east line, 79 feet deep on west line; ground rent, , $00, silver money; $1800. Two three-story brick houses and lot, east side of Eleventh street, 158 feet north of Jef ferson street, 10 feet front, 118 feet deep; ground rent, $00; $3000. Three-story brick houso and lot, northwest corner of Broad and Walnut streets, 20 feet front, 100 feet deep; $13,500. Three-story brick houso and lot, north side of Walnut street, adjoining above, same size; $2200. Lot west side of Second street, 215 feet south of Morris street, 70 feet 7 inches front, 13(5 feet 9 inches deep; ground rent, $105: $1000. Three-story houso and lot east sido of Fifth street, between Vine and Wood streets, 10 feet 0 inches front, 02 feet 0 inches deep; ground rent, $11; $1000. Lot south side of Mount Vernon street, SO feet west of Thirteenth street, 18 feet front, 72 feet deep; $550. Three brick houses and lot east side of Sixth street, 172 feet north of Spruce street, 22 feet front, 177 feet deep to a 22 foot court; mortgage, $0000; $(5000. Three-story brick house and lot south sido of Wallaoe btreet, 117 feet 1 inches east of Eleventh street, 18 feet front, 77 feet lj inches deep on eastern line, 78 foot G$ inches on western line; $3000. Three-story brick house and lot west side of Lemon btreet, adjoining No. 1, 18 foe front, CO feet deep; ground rent, $60 onb h; $1450. ' ' ! Three-story brick houso and lot, south Bide of Spruce Btreet, 128 feet west of Sixth stroot, 18 feet front, 101 feet deep; $(5300. I Two houses and lots west sido of Brier place, 107 feet south of Locust street, 95 feet west of Tenth street, 28 feet front (each U feet), 43 feet deep; $2700. Buildings and lot east side of Frankford and Bristol Turnpike road, 02 feet north of Bedford street, 30 feet front, 100 feet doep; $2300. Lot north sido of Coates street, 212 feet west of Fifteenth street; 22 feet 4 inches front, 92 feet 3j$ inches deep on east line, 93 feet 8j inches on west line; $2400. Lot north side of Coates street, adjoining No. 1, Bame front, 93 feet 9 j inches deep, on east line, 93 feet 4 inches on west line; $2300. Lot adjoining No. 2, same front, 9(5 foet 10j inches deep on west line, 95 feet 4 inches on east line; $2200. Lot north sido of Coates Btreet, 79 feet inch east of Sixteenth street, 19 feet front, 98 feet 4 inchoft deep on east line, 100 feet 4 inches on west line; $3000. Lot west side of Second street, 35 foot Ronth of Norris street, 180 feet front, 130 feet deep; ground rent, $180; $5700. Two-story Btono house and lot, north side of Wyoming avenue, 550 feet east of Sarah Harper's land, 200 feet front, 555 feet deep; and lot north side of Wyoming avenue, 401 feet east of Sarah Harper's laud, 80 foet 1 inch front, 280 feet deep; $01(X. Houses and lot, northwest corner of Second and Concord streets, 2 4 feet 9 inches front, 90 feet deep; ground rent, $32; $2500. Three-story brick houso, lager beer saloon, brewery and lot, west side of Eleventh street, 190 feet south of Columbia avenue, 18 feet front, 173 feet deep; ground rent, $0(5; $1500. Building and lot, east sido of Twelfth street, 92 feet north of Columbia avenue, 21 ft. front, 173 ft. deep; ground rent, $72; $ 1500. Two-story brick house and lot, west sido of Marshall street, 112 feet south of Berks street, 14 feet front, 40 feet 4 inches deep; $1400. House and lot, north side of Vine street, 174 feet 10 inches east of Nineteenth street, 21 feet front, 125 feet deep; mortgage, $0000; $1000 to bo paid on sale; $1000. Lot, northwest corner of Thirty-second and Haverford streets, 177 feet front, 180 feet deep; $1900. Lot, north sido of Coates street, 190 feet west of Fifteenth street, 22 feet 4 inches front, 92 feet deep west line, 90 feet east line; $2500. Three-story brick house and lot, northwest corner of Broad and Huntingdon streets, 25 feet front, 177 feet 10 inches deep; $'.)((). Three-story brick house and lot, west side of Second street, 37 feet north of Oxford, 18 feet front, 121 feet 9 inches deep. Ground rent, $49-50 $2550. Three-story brick house and lot, west sido of Second street, adjoining No. 1, same side. Ground rent, $4!) -50 $2900. Two-story frame house and lot, south sido Maple street, 148 feet west of Eighth street, 10 feet front, 35 feet 5 inches deep. Ground rent, $10 $900. Buildings and lot, west side of Germantown road, 15 feet front, 34 feet doep on north line, 3(5 feet 9 inches on south line (!300. House and lot, northwest side of Looust avenue, Germantown, 90 feet front, 214 feet deep; and two lots, northwest side of Locust avenue, adjoining, 237 feet (5 inches front. the foregoing subject to building restrictions !f Mil 10. Three-story brick house and lot, north side of Wnlnut street, No. 815, between Eighth 5 '' .11. . J 1 rt i - .... mid xmuui streets, 10 leot 2 incnes iront, I2'J leet deep tfii,02f. VIRGINIA. The Election. Richmond, July 0. The election, as far as it has progressed, is tho qniotest ever held in "Virginia, and the city presents tho appear ance of a Sunday. A body of troops are bivouacked in the publio park, nnd the am bulances of tho two parties, covered with national flags, are driving about for the weak and infirm. A number of blacks have openly voted the Walker ticket, without any ot tho hostile demonstrations from their brethren which characterized the last elections. The whites, up to 130 P. M., have 430 majority in the three wards. Richmond, July 0 Evening. Tho elec tions here closed quietly, and tho ballots aro being counted. Both parties claim the State. 'lhe returns show a largo colored vote for Walker, and it is thought ho has carried the State by a largo majority. .Despatches from conservative sources from the south-side counties state that tho colored vote for Walker is very large, and that several members of tho Legislature have been gained. iiichmond, July (. The election passed off quietly. After nightfall tho streets resounded with cheers for Walker and tho victory in tho Ci.i. k i: r nrn . i . Dune, a uieeuug oi uiKer men was neia, nnd addressed by six colored men and several whites, including Mr. Hnnnioutt. , Prominent Walker men here claim tho State by 30,000 majority, and a decided majority in both branches of the Legislature, but promi nent wens supporters claim that they have a decided majority in the State, although they give no figures. Nearly every telegram re ceived here by either sido shows largo gains for Walker, and a serious split in the colored vote, which, it was claimed, could be con trolled for Wells. The heaviest detection of colored men from the Wells ticket is in the south-side counties, where the Walker men ran several colored men for the Legislature. In Charlotte, a very strong colored county, four hundred blacks voted for Walker. Up to midnight, telegrams received announce that Walker has carried the following counties: Bedford, 1000 majority; Augusta, 3000; Albemarle, 300; Culpeper, 200; Washington, 1000; Smylhe, 1000; Louisa and all tho white counties west of tho mountains. Wells carries the following: Petersburg, 1200 majority; Greenville, 300 majority; and Chesterfleld, Nottoway, Char lotte, and Halifax counties. The Congressional candidates successful as far as heard from are, Porter (Wells man) in this district, Booker (Walker) in Pittsylvania district, Newton (colored) in York district, and McKenzio in tho Alexandria district. In a very few counties have tho blacks polled their registered vote, while tho whites everywhere have polled nearly their entire strength. In the legislative districts tho Walker men claim 300 majority, which gives them 11 members of tho Legislature. It is estimated by old politicians hero that Governor Wells' defeat is tho most decided that has occurred in Virginia since the Presi dential election of 185(5. Tho Constitution, with tho objectionable clauses expurgated, is adopted by an overwhelming majority. There aro about thirty counties heard from, which give Walker nearly 12,000 majority. TRUNKS! TRUNKS 1 TRUNKS I Valises. Bass. Bhawl Straps, and a general as- tortinent Of goods (or travellers, l-ar- stock, low prioe K. P. MOYKR it BUGS., giiai. J1ft7Mwii.TrivV- MARINE TELEGRAPH. for additional Marine Newt t First rag. AI.MANAO FOR PHILADEI.PHl A-TBI8 1AT. Btnt RTHita. f Monw Rises ST1 Brm Sbt. 7 S) Hion Watkb 1 14 PH ILA OKLFHIA BOARD OV TRADE. JophO. Jamicr, 1 ). b. dt'hhorow, comiwttkk ov tub mo Thomas L. Uillkhitk, ) . en. MOVEALKNTH OV OCKAN MTJtAMHHU'H. FOIl AM KKIOA. Cell ...London Now York..... Juno 1st ...HmnlMlrir ...,Nw Vork Iilnn M . . . Liverpool New York ,lnna 21 ...I,iTrioL....Niw York TM Boa.. .June W ...Ulanftuw New York.. Jnna 1 ...I.iTprponl Oupbpo Jnoi 84 ...Ulaiwow Now York June !M FOR KUROPK. Hnrawt..... Trti-oli Hlt lnctn llilipinlan... Iuw , Colorado Nm York..LtTernool tTuly 1 Kuwia. Nnw York. ...I,iTtniool .Inly City of Dublin... New York. ...Anl wtirp luly Dorian New York. ...OIhrkow July RiurtflHn New York. ...Liverpool .Jnly New Yoik New York....Ilremnn July O. of Tarla New York. ...Liverpool Jnly O. of New York.. New York.. ..Liverpool I illy r ma new York. ...Liverpool July Nebraska New York. ...Liverpool .July City of Boston. ..Now York.. ..Liverpool July Manhattan New York. ...Liverpool July (J. of lmlon .. New York. ...Liverpool July Prometheui I'hilaila Charlooton Cleopntra, Now York. ...Vera Unit Columbia. New York.... Havana Alnrka New York ... Anoinwall ..July ...luly ..July Ceo. Cromwell. .New York. ...New Orleans July Pioneer Philada Wilmington July Tonawanda Philada . ..-.Savannah July Juniata Pltilmla N. Orleans and liav.July Mr rrimao New York. ...Rin .lanelrn. .ln! . ..mi r Mails are forwarded bv evnrv llMninr In Him rAffill-- iinna The steamers for or from Iiiverpool call at iineenstown.ei cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. Tha 'earners for or from the Continent oall at Sonthnmntnn. CLKARKD YKSTKRI) AT. Steamer H. L. Caw, Her, Baltimore, A. (i roves, Jr. N. C barolie K. Rerk. DnnkAr- Hrnmnn llriAa Itia ,hPK Rochelle, Catiero, Gibraltar for orders,' Paul Pob I, Jr. Schr W. Ulster. Watts, Salisbury, Blakiston, OraefT A Co. Kchr Jas. Warren, Driskn, BoHtun, L. Audenriod A Co. 8hr M. P. Hudnon, Hudson, Hon I on, Humniett.NeillAOo. Pchr Headina- RR. No. 6X, Worrell, New York, do. Rchr Vraie, Mason, Boston, do. Kchr Reading RR. No. S. Brown, New York, do. 8obr M. J, Ijawton, Ijawton, Roxbiiry. Lennox A Rurgoss. Schr Webster Barnard, Smith, Boston, do. . . ARRIVED YK8TKRDAT. Schr n. t. Tay, Baker, .8 days from Windsor; N. 8., with 1st hs snd pickets to T. P. Ualvin A Co. Bohr Walton, Coombs, from Riohmond, Me., with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. vessel to Lennox A Burs-emi. hchr Telegraph, Ruark, from Rappahannock river, with lumber to captain. Kchr H. B. Kay, Presoott, 1J days from Calais, with lura berto T. P. Calvin A Co. vessel to Lennox A Buriress. Schr, Ins. Warren, Drisko, from New York. Schr Annie Sheppard, Bewdituh, from New Haven. fprHal Trfpn(rh to Th Erenitig Trtrqraph. HAVBE-nR-GitArE. July 7.-Th following boats left here lor Philadelphia this morning: Frank and Jennie, with lumber to H. Croak ey. Hany Crnis, with lumber to Brown A Woelpper. J. A. J. White, with lumber to D. Trump A Son. Kleven Brothers, with anthracite ooal for Wilmington. J. K. Harris, with lumber to Watson, Malone A Co. Corrttponilenrr if The Kminq Tt-lrnranh. KaSTON A MeMAHON'8 BULLETIN. NKwYpnK OfKK E, July 6. Ten barges leave in tow to night for Baltimore, light. Jdazoma, with Hour, and Rose Ann, with ice, for Phila delphia. Burrett, with Iron, for Bordentown. Baltimohk Bkanch Okkk'k, July . The following barges leave in tow to-night, oaxtward : H.S.Armstrong; Goddess of Liberty; Garibaldi; H. Campbell; K. B. Timmons; American Buy; J. H. Davis: and K. L. Herrick, all with coal for New York. , , MEMORANDA. Ship Record, Colfer, for Philadelphia, sailed from Liver pool Slut ult. Ship Sanspnreil, MoAlpin, for Philadelphia, sailed from Livorpool 2Ut ult. Steamship Tonawanda, Jennings, hence, at Savannah yesterday. Steamship Pioneer, Barrett, hence, at Wilmington, N. C. 2d inst. Steamship Fsnita, Brooks, hence, at New York 4th inst. Steamer Rattlesnake, ISbnw, from Boston for Philadel phia, passed Holmes' Hole P. M. 2d inst. Barque George Henry, Jenkins, hence,' at Quebec 3)th ultimo. Barque Vesta, Koldrup, hence, at Oronstadt IHth nit. Brig Annie Bachelilor, Gilbert, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport 21st ult. Brig Isaac Carver, Hhute, honce, at Portland 2d Inst. Schr Flight. Crowell, hence, at Bangor 2d inst. Schr Kva, May, for Philadelphia, sailed from Bath 2d inMant. Scbra N. A n. Gould, Orowell, Lncy K. Cogswell, Lpaao Baker, and Taylor A M athis, heuce, at Bath 2d inst., and all pasted np the river. Schr Thomas Borden, honce, at Fall River 1st inst. Schr Vernal, Sawyer, for Philadelphia, cleared at Now Haven ftd inht. Schr MorQing Light, Ireland, honce, at New London 2J instant. Schr Lath Rich, Paddock, hence, below Providence 4th lnsiittii. Schr Reading RR. No. 41, hence, at New Iiondon 2 1 inst, Schr Hnnnah Hlackmun. Jones, hence, at Bristol int Schr D. Davidson, Smith, for Philadelphia, cleared at xiosion Kl inei. Schr Archer A Reeves, Ireland, hence, at Salem 2d inst. Schr Aid, Smitb, bonce, at Beverly 1st inst. Scbr H. Simmons. Godfrey, honce. at Salem 3d inst. Bcbr Hiawatha, I ee, hence, at Newbnryport 1st inst. Schr Annie M. Edwards, Hinson, honce, at Richmond 3d inst. Scbr T. T. Tanker, Allon, at Providence 3d inst., from Georgetown, D. C. M-hr ikuupiih Thompson, undicott, tor ruiladelptiia, sailed from Bristol 3d inst. ScLrJ. Bright, Shaw, for Philadelphia, cleared at Bos ton 3d inst. Schr A. Hammond, Palno, from Gardiner for Philadel pbin.rt Holmes' Holo2d inst. Scbr K. H. Nuylor, Naylor, hence for Boston, passed Hclnicb' Hole A. M. 2d imt. NOTICE TOMARINER8. In accordance itb previous notice, under date of June 8, a tirst class nun buoy, painted red and numbered 111', hits been placed on the e.istern side of the main ship ohannol, New York bay. It is about midway between and in a line with the Southwest Spit buoy No. 10 and buoy No. l'J, in twenty-four foet of water, and must be left on tha starboard side by vessels bound inward. DRY QOODS. UNEH STORE, i 1 fo. 028 ARCH STREET. AND No. 1128 CHESNUT Street. SPECIAL CHEAP LOTS LINEN SHEETINGS, 11-25, worth $1 -75. PLAIN PRESS LINENS, In Flax Grey, Lead Color, Chocolate, Cinnamon, Buff, Primrose, etc., fine qualities, from 37 cU.' LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS, Reduced is to Sis per cent, to clear out the stock. LADIES' HEMSTITCHED IIDKFS., 20, 26, 81, 3Ttfi ol BO cents. This Is the cheapest invoice bt Handkerchiefs we have opened this soiboii. BARGAINS IN THIN WHITE GOODS AND PIQUES. THE WHITE LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES ARE RECEIVED. 9 80 wftn FLOUR. QHOICE FAMILY FLOUR. For the Trade or at Retail. EVERY BARREL WARRANTED. Keystone XT.our Mills, Noa. 19 and 81 GIRARD Avenue, 8 19 lmrp Etutt of Front street. iew spTced salmon. FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, 11 It Corner ELEVENTH andVINE Streets. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE O. Ii. M A I B IS 11, HAN0F1OTCKEK Or FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES, LOCKSMITH, BELL-HANGER, AND HEAXJkU IN )i 1 1 1 in rn iiAiUJW AJt-a, M No. 484 RACE Street. c OTTON 8AIL DUCK AND CANVAS, of all niiinhara and brands. Tent. Awninir. Trunk anfl Wuinn.eiiVHr 1 luck A Inn. PatiHr aUnimiacturerw' 1 trier eUn, from thirty to Mvoutynux luuUa wmo; Paulina, B.lUu.. bail Twine, etc. KVERMAN, las pvy.i?e,?i,r,,i,'!L EAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill hav. Invent ed to assist tbe bearing in every deitreo of deafness ; also, Hetioirutors ; also, Urau. dall's I'ateut Urutcbes. superior to any others in use, at 1. MADKlKA'fj, No. US Awulii TEXim fcUt, below UvuauU 1 AMUSEMENTS. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THtfATHK M'MMKK hK'KOV. ' RFCOND WF.KfC. KLMsLK.K sNU 1 h N I K R'S PANTUM1MK Tityuri! In tlie celebrated i : -" imp rf hi mptv dump nr. FVF.ilY I V I M M TH IS WEEK. With New Tricks, iienukiiul W.;euery, and Magical Trantv formations. Th. celebrstnd lVnt nii:uit, 'IONV KK.Mi K, A8 CLOWN, CEORCF. A. Ii K -;, j I'antaloon. HAKHV 1,1' SMI., as lfnrloqnin. MAI) I I i; AUKIOI., as Columbine. A t.R M HA1AKT of distinRnlMicd rrn CM, FpvMi and Rnglish artist under tbe dirrotion of M. llK.NRf 8T. OlV, . I'lemicre lnnvui.r, via 'lie THK.KKKA A MTOfflPffJ. To rive duo efloci 10 tliu celebrated Skating Sosnn, ttiil "Cliampion," Wr. AtEIMOR, the most jrraccfnl ano uni'. rt ISkator in tha country, will jl enr ninhtly. illbS V. JKVVKHi OX. as BURLESQUE. rilH I S OF ADMISSION. H'Cfl, iV'ccn'F, and SS cents. Prats fccurort in Silvan Oominnnre at 8 o'clock. Hex Office own id. n I om A. M. until 10 V. M. 7 789 Ai.r.A, riiMir.H l.u ni'-Ht Miiniiffer ior ine i ronpe, "7"ALER'S (l.ATF. MILLER'S) WINTER TH K UKANDOIn H I.S I'HIO.X. formerly til. property of tho (.HAM) Pi Kl- ''! IIADKN, purchased at .real eipcnse by ,M t'Oli AlKK,of this city, In combination with I' I. AM I' ICS I II. ! HK.NTRA and Miss NrCIXIK AN. PHtfN will peif nil KVKHY AFTKRWOON and KVKMfiO at the l rp-nientioned plac Adinisaioa free. 1 18tf PIANOS, ETO. tf "u i i' phii aim i.i'iiiA orand, Trff-FU PQUAHK, AM) I t'KIUHT PIAN08 ar. universally iitkn. IocIkciI to be the fts instrumental msdo, snd have b'Tii swsnlpd the hiifhrrt premium at all the principal I'xliiliiti'.iis ever held in the country. Our extensive tarilitios ( r nn:nufnctiirina; enable nstooffee inn ,,M-m ,-nii t our oeaui.iiui warorooms, no. HA Chesnut strnrt, ami examine our extensive stock of Superior Ji'tmetrvoit fiHii- . ill", i ) i iiiPf rumuan. P. 8. We have secured tlieairenoy for the sale of th Ctlilrnfeil Hnrtttit tfrwn. It has no rival. The sannrinrit.v of those instruments overall other, is so great that w chatwife contrtuttrnmi. i;all and examine tu.ni b.forfl) purchasing eNcwhere. The Urn nd Piano snlwtcd by Mrs. Lincoln for th.Wliitw Hous. eight years ago is now at our ware rooms on exhibi tion, where it will be shown to any one having a desire to see this hiuric rrlir. N. B. New and second-hand Piano, to rent. Tuninf and moving promptly attended to. Bend for Descriptive Circnlsr. Hl'HOM ACKF.R PIANO MANUFAOTURINO CO., 0 1 mwslm 11(18 Uhesnnt street. AI.BRECITT. RIKKKS A BC'HMIDT.I MANHKACTVUF.KS OF FIRSTOI.ASS PIANO-FORTES, Fall guarantee and moderate prioes. 8 8 W A K l KOOM.S, No. 10 AROH Street. DRUGS, PAINTS, ETO. JOBERT SHOEMAKER & CO..' N. E Comer FOURTH and EACE StV PHILADELPHIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS; Importers and Manufacturers of Wait Lead and Colored Paints, Pnttyi Varnishes, Etc. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINTS;. Dealers and consumers supplied at lowest prices--for cash. n 4 FURNITURE, ETO. F U R U R E A. & H. LEJAMBR31 HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture & If pholsterma Warercoms TO NO. 1127 CHESNUT STREET, 8 10 wfmemrp GIRARD row. NEW PUBLICATIONS. JUST PUBLISHED HT POBTKK . & COATES, Publishers and Booksellers, NO. 822 CHliSNUT STREET, TALES OF A GUANDFATH ER BY Bill WALTER BOOTT. Four Volumes, l'Jmo. Fin. cloth. (1 go per volume. Uniform with onr Standard Edition of Waverley Novels'.' the only complete edition, containing- Talo. from renohi History. PURTKK A OOATKtS. All the new Books and Magazines a. aoon as published.' and sold at wholesale prices (J 23 mwfjrp WIREWORK. W 1 e guards; FOR STORE FRONTS, ASYLUMS, FAQ; TORIES, ETO. Patent Wire Railing, Iron Bedsteads, Ornamental Wire Work, Paper-makers' Wires, and every varietl ol Wire Work, manufactured by M. WALKER A SONS, No. 11 N. SIXTH Street. 8 8fmwS PHOTOQRAPHS. WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN'S OLD ESTABLISHED Photographic Portrait Gallery, Fnmished with every convenience and facility for pro. : duoinfc- the best work. A new private passage from U Ladies' Dressing-room to the 0eratin Room? rvOEYXY P? raeuU ot tography, such a MINIATURES ON PORCELAIN.' The HEW CRAYONS originated with UiSeabhSenU WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN, 5 lawfm 26t No. 9U OHESNUT Street. AGRICULTURAL.. PHILADELPHIA RASPBERRY. JITfTTTN'. . DA, Aarioulturist, and other Strawberry Lawtoa ckberry Plants Hartford, Oonoord, and other UrauS as. Hartal. It. W O i. r u L I i'.w uii.ii Vine., bat sale by uoro, uonoora, ana other lira fT. A A n if. i r.KTVii-f vd Delajuo. N. J. 8TOVES. RANGES, ETO. NOTICE THE UNDERSIONlcf. would call the attention of the publio to hi. This is an entirely new beater. It is M to once commend itself to freneral favor, being a oombU nation of wrouKht and cast iron. It is very simple in ita construction, and is port ectly air-UKht i self -oleanina- hav. inn no pipes or drains to be taken out and cleanedT It ia so arranged with upright tluea as to produoe a laraec amount oi heat from the aanie weight of ooal than any fur. nave now in use. 1 be hyKroiiietno condition of the air a. produced by my new arrouKupient of evaporation will ah once demonstrate that it is the only Hot Air I ornaco thai will produce a perfectly healthy atmosphere. Those in want of a complete Heating Apparatus would do well to 01 and examine the Golden ftflfe , Noa. 113-Jand LVS4. At ARK KT Street, . L, Philadelphia,' A large assortment of Oooktna; Ranges, ire-lizard Stovea, Low Down Urates, Ventilators, .to,, always on hand. N. B. Jobbing of all kinda promptly dona. loj ttiowson'S invnriM trTTr'nc-xirj. orKUKOPKAN RANtjK. for families, hoi.,!. ,t! I pnMio lust it ut ions, in TWENTY I1F'KK,KNT fl. I H. A Iso. I'liiladeluhia Uhmu H..1.4,. v- naoee, Portable Hunters, Ixiw-down Grstoa, i'lreboarel h loves, Bath Boilers, blow hole Plates, Boilers, Uookinai Stove., etc, wholesale aud ratal, by t he manufacturer." ea IT . V- , 1 1" ,t.n ISo. Itv H, fjWGQttA BuW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers