TIIE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH "PHILADELPHIA, MOISDAY, JULY 12, 18C0. 8 ATLANTIC CITY ,r.e-eU Nlce Hirtl" Bow paslng, Sffy Swctcd seaward, and eitlwus are ,nnr1,S1n easy access of rhtla ertalnl nop ''J hl0"f attention, or is delphia "f,- t the reasonaDlo want of the iHtwsr adapted to ',, ,,g f our town, than jaded and weiw handsomely' latd Jtlantic City. IW wMe wonderful In cut avenues; 1W "T ,t gpw.n,id bathing, vlgoratlng at"''1 breaker that constantly and tho Klor"'svlJ,t extent of clear, unbroken IW for i.K,aUnf , S "an 1m prance feature, ; B ve It a P' 1(le tcMrt of the not exceeded IM an r , neat of Bllmmer, ..imirr. Amid tne wl,w''"'B1 ... i,.Qvn ihene all-power ;.1 lnduc-mo - rr,ke..,. J&JEXSOMi offers? There Old Ore leave to 80 ean iKiont - , J!08 that are constantly HIIU tnu . Z?t ' we"kene,l auU and bone.lecntly open .... to LWri15 'e of cxlWtl-whleh only the weak I;, i i ;i,iiitHte.l whose shattered frames this "Mecca f n ieulth" takes hol.l of to build u,., invigorate, and v ..11 onrriM'tALt n'hVr -V. . W nlay tnofe fully pleas , the -j J'l.f more dash and fashion, hut on these, eve, or ScV'not surjed by nnywater.n.-ph- within the iciigm .-"""- ... ifu natural advantages ivc It this nro-emlnence, although In the matter of C nsl- i ll .. . iV.Vr lies seventy hotels and col Mure boarding miusi's; near four hundred private cottages ami dweuineH, and seres of stores, Imvc been erected In tlmt t tiie ll.Hl.l.'H tills, the streets have been li-arid of mountains of Baud, and ..eeil beautifully .,r..,l,.,l unci irravt icu. a ini- i'k- ....... liale trees panted, and the city put under 'excellent nuid. ipal c' nirol. Much has been done, truly, but m all sides the march of Improvement Is still visible. hi the close of the last season the splendid i..v Minn llnllMC. located WltlliU a IIVO llllllUtCS Sll. Ii Ul nrw Kxcurslon House, located witiuu a uve minutes pleasant walk of the Surf House, has been erected and thrown open to the public. It. Is a very liaiid wime and commodious structure, and admirably div oitrnmt fur its intended purpose; but ah we have .Lo.iv nivirn mi extended account of it in thes. columns, It needless to speak of it ngaiu lu detail. Since its opening It has achieved, under the uble and eltlcleiit management of Mr. Konlgmacher, Ilsalla tileand courteous superintendent, a decided and deserved success. It Is Bplendldly furnished, ami aU its appointments are lirst -class. The haudsomo avenue leadiiitf to it from the Surf House has been graded and gravelled, ami, like 1 lie Excursion House at Cape Mav, it bids fair to become the fash ionable eveultig resort for the guests at the various Dther hotels of the island. Two other hotels have been built since last season, the Haddon House and the Treiuont House, both handsome structures. Many of the other hotels have been enlarged or otherwise improved. Congress Hall, the Chester County House, the Sank House, Lawlor's Central House, Mrs. Met lees" Col lage Ko treat. Heyday's Exchange Hotel, Dennis Cottage, the Macy House, ltuthcram's Washington House, and lieiUoe's being among the number. A very handsome Episcopal church has also been erected, and is a decided ornament to the neighbor hood on l'acillc avenue, In which It Is located. The drive across the splendid stretch of salt meadows back of the town, some ten miles in extent, we re gret to say. Is not yet completed. A few hundred dollars only are needed to linlsli it, and we trust that this season will see it completed. It would be of incalculable beiiellt to the town as well as to visitors. Thirty cottages have been put up since last season, and many of the older ones improved ami beautllied. The City Passenger Railway will hereafter run from the new Excursion House to Glenn's New Inlet House. The Burf House is In the occupancy this season of Mr. Thomas Farley, formerly one of the popular lessees of the La l'lerre House, Philadelphia, and resent proprietor of the Jones House, llarnsburg. Ir. Farley has made many improvements in and about the htirf, and, as he is a gentleman of vast ex perience in hotel keeping, his administration there vill doubtless prove a signal success. The rude States still remains in the capable hands of Messrs. Brown & Woelpper, who have made a wise selection this season of Mr. tieorgc Freeman us superintend ent. The Ktates cannot but Increase in popularity with Mr. Freeman ut its head. Colonel Hiukle, of Congress Hall, has had the herculean task performed of raising his extensive hotel some two feet above Its former altitude, and has thereby Improved its appearance wonderfully. Congress Hall stands pre eminent among the good hotels of Atlantic., and no more popular or obliging host than Colonel Hlnkle is to be found on the Island. The Chester County House, enlarged to double its tenacity some two years airo, was found last season, as commodious as It was, entirely too small to ac commodate all who applied tor admission. The DoDtiluritv of this admirably managed establishment aeenis to Increase with each recurring seasou. The White House, another excellent hotel,..owlng to the encroachments of the sea has been removed, and is now located opposite Congress HalL It9 atten tive landlord, Mr. Whitehouse, is Btlil at the helm, and those who take up their ouar ters there cannot but be well cared for. The pame may very Justly be Bald of the Macy House, a hotel built some inree years ago hy George n. Macy, and since run by him and ids est unable lady with signal success. Mr. It. 1$. Leeds etlll manages the destinies of the Alhambra, and his admirably-kept hotel is one of the Institu tions of the place, and a most desirable stopping, place. Mra. McClees' Cottage Ketroat, opposite the Alhambra, has been materially enlarged by the erec tion of an additional building fully us largo ns her original structure. The popular Neptune House is also worthy of hearty commendation as a tirst-class hotel. It Is located about a hundred icet from the beach, and Is one of the pleasantest aud HiOBt commodious stopping-places at Atlanl lo. Dr. Charles Bouder, the owner of tho Heed House, will run that estaltllshment this seasou. It U located near the States, and Is a hotel every way worthy of abundant patronage. Bchautler's Hotel Is auothei of the institutions of Atlantlo that our account of the hotels there would not be complete without alluding to. It was materially enlarged a year ago, and now boasts of eighty sleeping rooms, and a nrst-cloas table. Heyday's very pspular Ex change Hotel has been enlarged and buautliled by the addition of a French Mansard roor. Mr. Hey day Is one of the oldest hosts of Atlantlo, ami his long experience In hotel matters has made him mi fati in every thing pertaining to tho business. The cosy and delightfully located Batik Hiuse lias also been enlarged and Improved, aud its obliging and attentive landlord, Mr. Lewis Kepp, still continues Its lessee. The Kentucky House, with iw good table, its airy chambers, and Us unsurpassed location, oilers great induce, nieuta to visitors to Atlantic. Since the de cease of the late Mr. Ouiglcy It has passed Into the occupancy of Mrs. M. tjuigley, his estimable widow, whose ability as a Iiomicks none will question after they have once partaken of the hospitalities of her excellent hotel. The Hea View House, immediately opposite tho Kentucky House, has been leased by Messrs. Leeds Ji Davis, who will see their guests well bestowed and Biake their stay with them pleasant ami agreeable. Mr. Bortou's favorite house, the Denuls Cottage, has been increased to fully double its former sUe, and Mr. Morse, the capable ex-superintendent or the Warner House, now shares with Mr. ilorton Its management. It is splendidly located, ami is in every respect a llrst-cluss establishment. Evans & Haines' Hea Bhore House Is also un. excellent slop plug place, very siiullur In character to I)ennlB . Cottage. The same may be said of the "Chalfoute," a new hotel opened last Reason and admirably kept by Mr. Ellsha Uoberts. Opposite the "Chalfoute'' is a new and handsomely constructed hotel called the Haddon House. It is one of the best urrangeil hotels at, Atlantic, is hand somely furnished, and Is altogether quite uu at tractive feature of the place. Mr. Joseph Jones still continues his ableicsseeHhlp Of the Clarendon House, an eslublisliment abun dantly and deservedly patronized. Lighthouse Cot tage, in au account of the hotels, is also deserving of eneclttl mention. Mr. W'onten has hosts of friends, who Invariably make his house their stopping place at Atlantic. A delightful addition to the boarding acuities of the island will bo found this season in Mann'B Cottage, on Pennsylvania avenue, which nos been leased by Mrs. C. C. Thorne, who has mad.J of it a first-class establishment. Near to it U Mag nolia cottage, kept by Mrs. A. P. Cook. It is also trv handsomely furnished, and very heau tlfullyand prettily locutod. A favorite esttibllsh meuton Pennsylvania avenue, ubovo Atlantic, Is the Hunt House, Mrs. Hutchinson, proprietress. Dellolously located, with abundance of shade in the front and rear, and admirably kept, It is one of the cottage hotels on the islund, and Is well and de servedly patronized. The Kvard House, almost opposite the Hunt House, is also an excel lent establishment, and every way wonuy 01 worthy liOeml sunnoi'L Monroe Cottage is a new bouse, opened this Benson, on Atlantic avenue, above the United States Hotel, by Mr. Wil liam Monroe. The popular Central House, no long and ably presided over by Mr. M. Lawlor, whose decease last winter was so deeply i..,..,.t..i b his many friends, is now In the occu- nutirvof Mr. Lawlor s widow, and her brother, Mr. Juiue) Truly. The hotel has alwaj 8 enjoyed a repu- . .li.l t- elll V HllV v u.-,i- ftriKi b it a few year ngthe present be,.,, tifu alt. ol I . town was nothing more than a batren w Kti t Band, the Improvements thai ha ve l.eo.1 . ih,.)-.. u'i -n'.if ii niM'ici wu " ...... union wwnd to none at Atlantic, and under tho new rBlmlt will lose nothing of IM excellence It Han been repainted and refurnished, since the de mine of Mr. Ijiwlor, and la now one of the hand iomest hotel on the Island. The genial host of the Tammany House, Colonel KllaaCteaver.hafl also been imnrovltiff hla handaome hotel, and his troops of friends will find him In as cordial a mood to reocive and do for them M ever. The old-est bllshcd Columbia House, so mnch enlarged and Imitrovcd a year or two ago, with Ma clever proprietor, 'lMr. Ed ward Tovle, still at Ha head, Is a well-managed establishment, and very iHipular withal with it many patrons. 'I ho Waverley ilnnse, corner of Atlantic and "p'rtWRr,p.v1p"l,',1,! now In the occupancy of Mr. M. J. Joy. It dellghtrul shade and eligible location, combined with It excel lent ruinine, give It unsurpassed advantages for the accommodation of visitors. Mr. John Met,, tho popuiav Philadelphia restaura teur, has tken the Inlet Mouse at Atlantic, and will make It worthy of first -ci iss patronage. Colonel Mutid.Vs very elllclent inau iu'etnent of the railway to Atlantic Is giving the pt;bllo such facilities for reaching the "City by the s m ' as to leave no possi ble excuse for eveu the mn't-gct-aways to stay at home. No less than tlve ttnins run dally, and one of them, thes in I. M. Kx press, whirls one through in f.nc hi.ur nmi 1hrer-qn, t. , Beat that Wh1 can. In regard tothe additions made to tho beachof late years, and the fears somctini. s expresseil that if the same should continue the town would be left "high and dry'' miles back from the ocean, we can only re mark that twenty years niro the beach was much further out than now, and. nevertheless, through change of channel and heavy spring tides, after wards cut In so much ps to bring the few houses then on the ocean front wirl.lu fifty feet of the surf. The channel Is rapidly slil;;iug now, and may not the same phenomena occur :i;rain ? CITY INTIUiLIUUnVE. Hev. Thomas M. itsmniiiiam, P. 11. , pastor of the Alexander Presbj terl.in church, hits tendered liis resignation. This popular clergyman has re ceived a second call to the First Presbyterian Church tKcv. Dr. Kvlls), In San Francisco, California, and we learn hti accepted. At t he time of the first call from the Pacllle, Dr. Ctimilnglmiii was engaged in pre paring for the erection ot iho iiingnliicent church edillce, corner of Nineteenth and (Ireen streets, which stands there as a Listing monument to his Indomitable energy and his persistent determination to rear an edillce "on the hill" to the living Ood, mid he consequently declined the Invitation. That was previous to Itev. Dr. Eells going to that church. The second call has come Irom the same congrega tion, on the retirement of their pastor, and Itev. Dr. Cunningham having completed his beautiful church, and built up a tine congn giitlon, with a pew rental of upwards of six thousand dollars per annum, will go to that distant shore, leir ing his present Held of usefulness with deep regret, not only among his own people, but Christiana petiei .illy. BKtzfitE ok Whisky. tin Friday afternoon Assis tant Assessor Edwin A. Howell, of the Fourth dis trict, saw a siisplciouB-looking wagon driving down Ilroad street. It turned into Marseilles street, above Miring Harden. Atr. Howell iouowed tne venicie, which backed up In front of a dwelling, and some whisky barrels were taken from it. The assessor then secured tne services ci two policemen, xney then searched the house, but could iind nothing. On looking into the adjoining yard they saw three bar rels which were tun or wiusky. xne liquor was con fiscated. A rot.irKniAN Assai i.tkii John Miller was ar rested on Saturday afternoon at Frankford road and Dean street for an assault and battery on Pollcemau lfeiian, of the Eleventh district. It seems that the policeman arrested Miller, who knocked him down and jumped on him, break i; three ribs. Miller was secured and taken before Alderman Ileitis, who held nmi in fiDt'U nan lorrrini. Hearing at tub Ckviimi. station. This nfter- nooii, at 2 o clock, before Alderman Kerr, at the Cen tral, t arollne crcy bad ti nu ttier hearing upon the charge of robbing dwelln In which she had been employed as a domestic. Mrs. Martha P. Wyatt, from New York city, w:i present and identified some of the stolen property; and other witnesses from this city likewise ldei.:i!icd the accused. Held in 11 uuo bail to answer. DlfcAlTKAHANOK. William W. Davidson disap peared Irom his home, No 1025 Shippen street, on l'lldav Uud. Fince which tlcie he has not been heard of. He was In the emnlov of the lilght Worshipful Cn.nd Secretary or tho Mu. mlo fraternity. Ho was ilrcKH.-ri in erev mixed nai.tf. black-ribbed coat, and n bri iid-brlin straw hat, lie Is six feet two inches high, axd dark complex ioe. '1 i.am to City. It is wormy oi reinaiK mat on Siin.liiv. which In Phllalfl !iia Wiis tho hottest day nf tin. initmi. tho mercury ranging from T5 tow. the teniiieri.tnre ut Atltit.tie Cllynas BO cold that niiiiiii were deterred from rnkmg a buth even in the wuriuct-t portions of the ch,y, nnd the range of the thermometer was from 70 lo 75 degrees at the Surf Houhe. ;.... " -J, m 2 HorsR Bohbkk v. tin suiidtiy morning at 8 o'clock the house of Mr. IJartlelt, on Cliesnut street, abrive Thirty-ninth, was broken in through n rear window by thieves, who ascended !.. the.'second story, where they took ii trunk and thie v it into the yard. They then ransacked it, and got about f ion worth of jewelry, with which they lo.'r, cAri ai.i v. rl his inortiit :r about Bo 'clock a in.-iu was disiharired in an alley south of Spruco street, the ball of which entered the fourth-story window in the rear of house No P1 1 t'prtice Btreet, and passed throuch the flugt r of E. (;. (iruttan, a lad about 13 vent-H of litre. N'o arrest vi rs made. DisrinDF.Ki.Y HorPR Cask Jennv Jones, colored. ket pg a hoiibe at No. (in I Middle alley. The neigh bins appeared before Aldct man Carpenter and cotn pialneit of its disorderly tLiracter. Jenny was held for trial. Trie Wohk ok the DotiCA iciiBtts. During the past week tlie doc catchers raptured seventy-seven dogs. of which fifteen were n deemed aud sixty-two slaughtered. They also took up four hogs, all of which weie redeemed. 1'ihK YKKTKRDAY FlfeWaS discovered Ul Unci: o'clock yesterday momlntr In one of a row of brick houses at Kichraond street and Allegneny avenue. It Is supposed to have neeti tne wont oi uu incen diary. The damage was inmng. Fki.i. from a Scafvoi.i). At half-past 10 o'clock this morning Bartholomew Dlnen, living ut Sixteenth and Spruce streets, fell from a ladder at Twenty fourth and Wood streets, snd broke a wrist, lie was taken to the Peiiiisvlviinla Hospital. i;ti-'i'l KD FttOM dhow Mvt. Christ las Harm at tempted to commit will-Id'' last evening by jumping into the M'liuyiKiu at aiuiin tins, lie was rescued by policeman jtarKer. IU'N Ovkr r.Y a PAssf M.Eii t'AK About twelve o'cli.ck tn-iluv Otto Kin U ag.d A years, refilling No. mo taiuui l-oiuiii Mutt, was inn over iiv u pas senger car at Third ni.d i lien streets, and had his hand ei UKlud. iiir. uiv j iti'STs, 1 1. 1 . atteruooii at i ucioci tho judges held another meetbig in the Supreme Court Kootntupon the Ci y Trusts bill. TlieyimB wiin costu uoors, uiui ui . .-.nil in consultation us go to prise. Mimtahy Visit 'j t.i- l l.iladelnhia Fire ZouaTes, tlixter l oiiiiiiaiiii oi io,,..i A. . I. Sellers, went, to vtcst mcHi-r mis nmrii ir, where they partook of I lie liui'l'lliuui" r. in . . i . ;H, Coi ns Kt, Ciiaki.es P. United Mtules Column : this niorniiig. i i.vukk, recently appointed ."e -i, nuM sworn into oillce R U T, CHEAPEST AND BEST, Paluted with China Glosi, and warranted not to wear oil', made of ROCK MAPLE, APPLE, ROSEWOOD, BOXWOOD, From in -on per set np, R. E0SKIKS & CO., STATIONERS, No. 013 ARCH Street, 6 1 mwsSm PHILADELPHIA. " LEO AL. NOTIOES. IN BANKRUPTCY. K A ST K U N DISTRICT 1 of PiinnKjIviiiiiu, u., nt I'luludt'liiQiu, the 151 U duy of Mny, A. 1. ls. Tne iinileniiiini'd hereby 'vm nuti'-e uf liis aiiimmhnt .......TiMnl WILLIAM 11. (JAKi;V.i,f I'liiLul.ili.lim. the oounly of I'hiladoliilii. .mil Stnt of l'unnvlv inin, within biid liIiict, wlm bus been mlluilxod Imnkruiit, umn ilia uuii lietition, ty tn U.oluc t I. uni t ot moiI uu Uwi. w- RANI). 1 12 lit No. lit N. K XTH Stioet, i'liil-uiiilnliia. TN 1 of hankrlptcy.-i:astkrn district M,.tf A II O-lM. The undemiined hereby (riven notice of hi appointment SHUNHIflnee "I inninu i'wn mu w .... .-..... both oi I'liiluilnlpliiii, in the vuumy of I'liinideluiint, ami Hiate of PeniiHylvHUia, witliiu mud Dmtriot, wlio Uve been ad indued ban runt upon their own until ion liy (lie Dim rict Court of "aid l)inlrict. A. W. HAM), 7 li Jt u. M Bli.TU BU'tiet, PUiladidpUlu. THIRD EDITION The President is Satisfied with the Vir ginia Election He Converses with Loyal Texans His Appoint ments and Commissions Conviction of Il licit Distillers. BALTI MOR H2. How the Grand German Procession was Composed The Singing To-night. Appointment. Dttpakh to the Assvciattd Prnu. Washington, July 12. The following ap pointment are uuuounccd at tho White House tills morning: George T. Jarvls, Collector of Customs at Cherrystone, Va.; Ihiuic Stratil, Ap praiser nt Merchandise at Savannah, (in.; Jutnes 11. Weaver, of West Virginia, Vuitod States Con sul at Brindisi; and C. N. Ooulding, of Ohio, at Consul Hong Kong. ComiiilMMlnnn Stuned. The following commissions of postmasters li vc been signed: William M. Grubb, at Kus- Hcllville, Ky.; E. H. Head, nt ll.trrodsburg, K-.; D. P. Dcri k kson, Meadvlllo, Pa.; and James Hunter, St. Joseph, Mo. Conviction of un Illicit Distiller. Xjwial Despatch, to The Jinrniiu Ttlnjraph. Washington, July 13 Commissioner Delano lias received information of the conviction of a wealthy distiller named Billinlrc, in the Thir teenth district of Pennsylvania. Iiillmiro was indicted for defrauding tho revenue, and lias been sentenced to two years' imprisonment. (overnor Walker, of Virginia, had a long interview with the Presi dent this morning concerning the recent canvass iu thnt State and the future policy of the trium phant party. The President expressed himself as satisfied w ith Walker s election, and hoped the State would move on to new prosperity under Lis administration. The President this morning decided not to attend the Siengcr- fest iu Baltimore, owing to the pressure of public business. The number of visitors at tho Exe cutive MniiFion was largo to-day, and when the President stopped receiving at noon, many were compelled to go away without an interview. The Vrruer-Criinc Murder Cnxc. Chief Justieo Chase is here to hear an argu ment ou a petition for a mandamus iu tlie Ver ger case. The nrgtimcnt will bo heard on Wed nesday or Thursday, in tho Supreme Court room, which is now bci tg fixed up for tho pur pose. Philip Phillips, of Alabama, and J. S. Carlisle, of this city, argue tho motion on the part of Ycrger. The whole question will rest on the construc tion of that clause of the reconstruction acts which orders citizens to be tried iu time of peace before a military commission. ilcxlenn 4'lnliiiN. Caleb Ctishing has just been appointed attor ney for Mexico before tho commission to meet hereto adjust claims of citizens of the United States aguint-t Mexico and claims of Mexicans agaii Bt the citizens of tho United States. The Virginia Klertloii-Tlie irnnil Obrct. Washington, July 13. A gentleman of Vir gini.i, who lias been extensively engaged In the l ite canvass in that State, averts very positively that the issue in that canvass was ouo purely of rccoust ruction unmixed with any irucetion of party politics whatsoever, Old-liuc Whigs, Democrats, and moderate Republicans uniting to effect the one grand ptirjose of reconstruc tion aud the Union, and that throughout the cnmpnlgn he did not hear political subjects broached. Texna Affair. Governor Pease and Colonel Tom Ochiltree, of Texas, had an interview with the President to-day regarding Texan uffairs. Governor Pease urged an early election, saying everything la the State was quiet and iu tho best condition. He stated thnt Hamilton would bo overwhelm ingly elected. Governor Pease is strongly sup ported by tit neral Kcyuolds. Navitl Order. Pavninster Robert P. I.lsle, V. S. N, 1ms been detached from the Keeuea and ordered home, nud Passed Assistant aud Paymaster John McMahou has been ordered to that vessel. FROM BALTIMORE. The Su nwerfest How the (iraml lroPNifln of 'i'i uinii SiliHi-rn n Coniiord - The Moeieli.'H I'lii tlcli'iuliiK-t.reiit IiitluiftiiiNm in llie.Mouu iirntnl City. Bai.ti.mokk, July VI. The grand procession of the eleventh bi-onnunl festival of the North- vui.iiniu i nMerti Siif;crfcBt is now moving. The parade left heail'iuiirterB ut Concordia Hall at 9 o'clock nud ninrclicil through llie prlui lpul etrcets of the city. The line wus over two hours In passing a liven 1 oint, and at noon w as on the march. The procehsiou was composed of tlx divi.-lons, as ii.illows: First. Military In two brigades, at llie head of which was a siiiad of cavalry preceding Gover nor Howie and full BtnlT. Next the First Brigade, enmmauiua by i.eneral isowernmn, consisting of the 1st, !id, i!d and 4th Ucgiuieutsol Maryland National (itiard; and tho Second Brigade, under ;cneriil Curr, consisting of the 5th, 0th, Till, 8th ind uth liegimcnts, ull with lull ranks, bunds, and drum corps. The inarching was In every ret-pect military and foldlcMikc. l'ollowint: tho tullitarv was theFecond dlvlsioit. headed bv Mr. Stelnbaeh. President of the Northeastern Stengerbund, Mr. Aix, Honorary President of t lie Festival, speuk- re. and representatives from abroad of German Mjcieiics in lairopc, conveyed iu four-horse cur i tages. Next eniiic tbu Social Democrat Turners, fol lowed by tweuty-iilnu i-ocletics from New York city and its vicinity. The Mozart Mirnnerchor headed the soi leiics, followed by other societies iu the order of henlority of organization. The third division was led by the Turnvcreins, Vorwaerts of Baltimore, Mayor Banks, tho City Councils, the Committee of Invitation, and olllcers of the t-teaiuf-lilp Berlin, of the Baltimore aud Bremen line; the City Police Commisbioners, in carnages. They wero followed by twenty two societies of the Philadelphia Special Bund, eighteen being from Phlrdclphla, two from Heading, one from Lancaster, and one from Wilmington, Del. The societies of this division were headed by the Maenncrchor, of Philadel phia, tho oldest singing society in America, having been organized in I'WW. The fourth division was led b v the Indepen dent Turuverciu, of Baltimore, five carriages, I with the Honorary Committee and B;dUmor I soeletlcB, headed by tho workmen of Knabe A Onr hie, piano manufacturer, with tho fonr prize pianos on wagons, magnificently deco rated with flagg, flowers, bunting, and every variety of musical emblems. The fifth division was composed ot represen tatives of the prws, the Baltimore Rifle Club, members of the Concordia Club, and the Ger manin, all in carriages. The lxth division was composed of an hono rary committee in carriages, two butchers' societies on horseback, and the Society of Bakers, with an lmmcnso wagon drawn by six horses. Baking was. in full operation, and thousands of loaves of bread and cakes were distributed among tho spectators along the lino of march. Every regiment had a full band, and in other divisions there were three or four bunds each. The procession was the grandest ever witnessed in Baltimore, and the Philadelphia and New York reporters, who have attended tho previous festi vals, award to this tho tialm. Mot lets than 10,(K'0 persons were in tho line of march. The day lias been bright and exceedingly hot, with a gentle breeze. Tho supply of felt.cr water has been ex- hnused, and apprehensions aro expressed that . v . i ti, : . r . i . - ii t i. un; iiicr win uive tun. ju me uiiu ui iii iicu, the Arion, of New York, carried a beautiful Hag, on one side of which was the following stamens: "From tho Boston noise, still sick and BJi e, I took a ride to Haltlmorc, Where they, as every one may see, Now hold what U a Jubilee." The other ide exhibits a quartette of trogs giving a concert, presided over by a stork as leader. A herring, a lager-beer barrel, aud a pretzel wero suspended from tho banner. The prize singing takes place to-night by eigh teen eocleiieq. FROM NEW YORK. Will 'ot Commute a Sentence. Ai.hany, July 13. Governor Hoffman has re fused the application to commute tho scnteneo of death passed on Noah Bigelow. in Sullivan county, for murdering a child. The Goveruor says the eeutence Is just, and he has no right to set aside tho provisions of law, even if the eul prit is of weak intellect. The Gold anil Stork Market. Special Denpalrh to The Homing Telegraph, New York, July 13. The Stock market is strong,and shows an advance in New York Cen tral since Saturday of fully 3 per cent. Gold market strong; after opening at lSO,1 the price advanced to 13(5?-, but has since declined to 130. The Government market is also strong, and quotations show an advance of about 3 per cent, since tho close on Saturaday. The foreign exchange prices are unchanged: money is quiet, steady and continues easy at 7 per cent, cur rency. I.nlr-Mt RInrkvtsi hy Tele;ruli. Bai.timork, July 12 Tho Siengerfest and at tendtiut excitement Interferes with trade. Cotton Is (inlet but steady at 34,', o. Flour firm, hut unlet. and the scarcity of stock restricts business. Wheat weak, and receipts large; new red, l-f0(o rftfi. corn llrm; white, $1U"; yellow, 9iKu9Sc. cats linn at 75i 78c -Mess Pork unlet at H. .bacon active aud llrm lib sides, lsin IS'.c. ; clear do., 18',(t18vt ; hhoul Uers, lfi 15'ie. I lams. W,'4c. Lard quiet ut 19,.;',iuc. Nlork Onotntlona by Teleiirnpti-. P.M. Glendennlng, Davis A Co. report through their New York house the follow Ing: N. Y. Ccnt.lt lil'tf Toledo and Wabash. 72!tf Ph. and Kea. H 9:tv Mll.48t.Paul It. ... . 71tf Mich. 8.andN. I.R..lt).IM Mil. Kt. Paul pref.. 7tf cte. ami i'lti. it ioi l, Aauins express rm, Chi. and N.W. com.. 8l?.i Wells, Fargo 4 Co.... 'isx Chi. and N. W pref.. Oft United States. Tl, Chi. and R. J. R 1 17', Gold lat-.',' Pitts. F. W. A Chu R.1M a j Market firm, Paclflo Mall Steam. . . 89 I riULAPFJ.PHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. BETWEEN BOARDS. 11000 Pa Bs ..trf.bs. 98 loo ah Read R..hOO. 47V t4(i(io Lib V nbs.rg. 94 loo do..BC0wn. 4'i J 10(10 do 94 45 d0...d bill. 4V f.ioo N Pentia 7s.. 6S loo do 46 'i! su Penua R.... r7 loo do....rgAl. 40 0 do r7 100 do 40 91 7 sh Cam A Am lUaijtf 800 do. . .ls.bao. 47 VOOHh l.eh N St.... 30,i' 100 do BOO. 46'i 10 Bh Leh Val.cvp. f0 1100 do 40',' it no... it ii 11 1 . no 4 Bh Phil A T U...W!4 0 eh Peuna 11.... 67 SECOND BOARD. llrtOO City s, New e.ioo,' , id sh Pennn viteo do lB.loo3, i 10 do.. '2l)0 Sell N Bt I. 7s 70 I 4S do.. .rec. 60,'i EUROPE. A (Inure nt he Sitniiiion -Trouble lu nil the HlltlllllllK'N. I'tulcrthe title of L'Kurupe Malade. the fol'owlng article has appeared at Paris from the pen of Kmile de Cirardiu : tilteen years apto the Kniperor Nicholas, in con versation one evening with the British Ambassador, lord Sewnoiir, used a phrase, in referencu to the I urklsh Covcrunent, which has since been much nsi d and iibusi d. If it were possible for the father of Alexander II to come amonir us, he wottd no doubt be iistoiilslied to discover that tho moribund .if IS! 4 is not dead, but Is faring on favorably. Hut if he fancied, turning his eyes from onstunlluople on the diirerent parts of ruiiipe, he Would lm frightened at the 'iiorhid sjiiiptonis which appear luulltho nations, ind In ail their governments. The "sick wan-' of to-diiy would lie more than the Ottoman Kmplre he woulil be the entire of Europe. Scarcely out of the internal crisis of the live nights, Jun 7-11 the elec tion days us far as t rance throws here eyes around tier, she sees nothing on all sides but uneasiness, ,..,-,. ,,., .,..11, I .... I .l i,.ul Imiilil.ii Ure i,0 other tmn the street disturbances or 'l tiese or mental inunieiuiU'S. Italy has given her parody of our re cent tiMUte with a fidelity of Imitation truly remark able. The streets of Milan have presented for many iiio s togi tlitr the aspect of the Boulevards de Belleville. Turin, Naples, Bergamo, and Iteggio have ulso hud their emtmles In miniature, with the suiiic programme, the suiiic details, and the same cntasttophi s. Tranquillity is re-established, appurentiv, but as the Oj'inwne says, ii the' material condition should afford no cause of serious alarm, the situation, moral and political, ul ove all, the tlnancial situation, ure of the irravcst cliuracter. At (ietioa. as in Purls, the iourrals are seized, aud the journalists arrested. line day it is Hie Doiere, the morrow it Is the turn of Hie aiumitri liuliaaa. In Italy, as elsewhere, it is believi d that all is sale when they strike the press. it is In in this disturber, this in It tint, unit they pre' lend all the evil comes. In Knglaud, despite the iiiiiioi Ii y of thiity-th rue votes at tho second reading if the Irish bill, it must uot lie imagined that ad Is terminated, tliut tlie cessation of the parliamentary conili. I is an accomplished lad. The hostile amend ments will give a new occasion, the war will recom mence in another form. The final result Is not doubtitil, but with the madness of those whom Milliter would destroy, tho House of Lurds manes one more step towards Its dowulull; the '-sick in an" iu i. n triii no. is tne ruriiaiuetir. Austria Is also sick ; her Purl lament works badly; Die Hungarian Diet has also her irrceoncllublea. Austria alsosuilVrs from the travail In which Uer inaiiy is engaged, and which tho King of Prussia, Willi Ills liuniiUetH mid wneeelies. hasten to COIIlOlc Hon, and achieves the work of unity. No less laborious Is the constitutional travail of Spain. There also are the emetitc. conspiracies and arrests, and ven tieneral Prim lias fleclared In his last speech ihut they will be severe, If uefessary, to suppress re- oils. We doubt the elUency of such means, and wo believe that cruelty Isubella exists to prove it has never subdued any except those who have called for lis Intervention. To sum up, we see among all our neighbors the valetudinuire of whom the Kniperor .Nicholas snnke. l.iironc unnears to be nothing more I hun an Immense Infirmary ; but we look vainly for uia pnjsieiun wuo oumil to no ame to recover iu ie nliTsi 'lhat physician, Liberty 1 we need lianilv suv. w iimu pROQUETJ 021i CltOQUET FOUR OnRES FRKNCII PAPEH. nd FOUR PACK 8 ENVELOPES TO MATCH, In Double Do only fl-oo. JOHN L.INI311D, 8 IT Wiml Ho. Wl BPJUNQ GARDBN BUeeU F0UI1TH EDITION DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. The President's Summer Vacation Oar Treaty with Mexico How Claims are to be Settled The Powell Exploring Expedition. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Equality in Wallachia-The New French Cable -Tne Great Eastern Only Thirty Miles from Newfoundland. i:c I'K-., I(c, Ilc, lUe. FROM WASHINGTON. The President' Huiiimor Vaenilon. tkupateh to The Evtnina Telegraph, Washington, July 12. Tho President and family will leave Washington on Wednesday next for Long Branch, where a sultj of rooms has been prepared at tho Stetson House. The President will return here after tcu days' ab sence without his family, and will determine his future movements according to circumstances. An Kiliet Aanliml Volatile Oil. The War Department has issued an order di allowing the use of volatile oil by tho army for Illuminating forts and quarters at military posts. The Treaty with lleleo How l liilinn Arc t be hell le.l. Despatch to the Aociated Presn. The following circular has just been Issued: Dki'aktment of state, Washington, Juiye, 18(10. The convention lately concluded between the United States aud the republic of Mexico provides that all the claims on tho part of eor- porauons, companies, or private inuivtuuais, citizens of the United States, upon the govern ntent of the Mexican Kcpublie, arising from in juries to their pereons or property by tho autho rities of the Mexican Kcpublie, vvincn may nave been presented to tho fiovcrnment of the United States for its interposition with the government of the Mexican Republic eince the signature of Guadalupe Hidalgo ot the M of rebruary, 1S4N, and which 3-et remain unsettled, as well as any other euch claims which may be presented withiu the time specilicd In said convention, shall be referred to a mixed commission, which is to meet inthe eity of Washington. FROM THE WEST. Two Citizens Killed by the Sioux TiidlaiiM. Chicago, July la General Stanley, com manding Fort Sully, Dakotah Territory, reports the murder of two citizens named Anderson and llcnderson, Juno 8, at Dry Point, on the east bank of the Missouri. Tho murder was com mitted by the Brule baud of the Sioux Indians, who escaped. The Powell KxnloriiiB Expedition Not Lost. It fs now reduced to nearly a certainty that the statement attributed to John Suniucr, of the loss of tho Powell exploring expedition, Is with out foundation, his brother-in-law, editor of the Denver A'ews, being without any communication from him. The telegraph operator at Bridircr received the following: '"No man came to Bridger from the Powell expedition. I he report originated from the drow ning ol Mr. Hook in Greene river." Homo ttnll. The Red Stocklncrs. of Cincinnati, beat the Forest City at Koekiord, ou Saturday, by a score of 34 to 13. The Cairo T.nnd Cnne. The great Cairo land case of Thomas Beavers v. SlaaU Taylor et al., at Springfield, on Satur day was given to the jury, w ho gave a verdict for defendant. A motion lor a new trial was overruled. It is understood that u bill of ex ceptions will bo filed, and the ease taken to the Supreme Court. FROM VIRGINIA. Olllclal ItetnriiM of the Klnte Election. Richmond, July 12. The olllclal election re turns, so far, show that the blacks voted closer to their registered strength than tho whites, and the lees intelligent blacks, who had been under the belief during tho canvass that if the Walker ticket succeeded their rights would bo taken away from them, and who were assured by Wells'in a speech the day before the election that ; victory for Walker would be no victory, as the election would have to be Held over again, are not generally disposed to accept the situation. Yesterday afternoon, a Walker negro was set upon by a colored mob. aud had to be rescued by the whites. The Culiaii 1'orU Closed. Havana, July 12. The recent decree closlntr ports in the island retards the receipt of molasses. There are in the harbor 44 ships and barques, 24 brigs, and 10 schooners. Hhlp Ni'WM, New Yobk, July 12. Arrived steamship Man hattan, from Liverpool. Drowned. Tkoy, July 12. Stephen Porter, aged eighteen, wa6 drowned at Whitehall while bathing. FROM EUROPE. The French Cable. By Atlantic Cable. Bkkht, July 12. The steamer Great Eastern up to this morning was off Newfoundland, and only thirty miles distant from the poiut where the tpllce Is to be made. Tho signals were good, and all well. ResignatlonM Withdrawn. London, July 12. Messrs. Bright aud Forster have withdrawn their resignation which they recently tendered to the Reform Club. The Oxonlnnn. The Oxford boat crew has gone into uetivo training for the approuching race. Itlot at Hi Ifnsl. Belfast, July 12. A riot occurred hore yes terday between tho Oraugetnen and Catholics. For a titno mob-law was supreme and much ex citement 1 revailed, but at length tho rioters dispersed. uly one arrest was made. Feu I an (MUrnffi. CiAiwAY Ju'y 12 Fenian outrages are of almost dally ccurrcnce. Last night Captain Lambert was shot near his own house in this vicinity, and was probably fatally wouuded. The assassin was i roniptly arrested. F.uiiallty In Wnllochla. Belorahe, July 12.-A proposition for csta- bliBbin ' the equality of all citizens has been promulgated by the Government. HlorU luotalon by Telearoph.-.'! P. M. Gleiidinuing, Pavis Co. report through their New Xrvk Sal' 'SS'w-t Union Tel BT Ph Md KeaVlt . MJ Toledo and Wabash.. 73 MiehH and N. h a. 106 '4 ; Mil. and 8U Paul K. c, TT Clft ami Pitt. H. MIX .MIL and St. Paul It p. 87'.' rid and N. W. com.. SI ,V Adams ExpreBU. 69X Chi. and N. W. pref.. ! Wells, Fargo. IM C L and It. L KT. . . . MVi jUnlted States Vl pitta F. W. ChL Rmx TeuneBsee 0b, New... 68 I paclflo M.B W I Void 136.V Mariet U0Df. Court of Onarter Senolono Jade Telre IBB COKTKRTRD LICTI0N8. Thl mnrntnir .Tndirn Allison rame Into conrt, and. In response to the application made on Saturday by v oionet Mann for an order closing tne venumouj in these cases, said that after consultation with all the udff.-s. tt hal been decided an order should be made that tho reBpondeats should close oy mis aay iwo wceKS, and tne petitioners siioniu have but one week thereat tor for ottering their tes timony in rebuttal, and the Examiners should Bit every day In the week If the parties should BO re quire. And, also, the first Monday in September was tlxed for the argument of the cases. I'RISON casks, John Kulllvan. an old man, wan convicted of rharne of entering a house with Intent to steal, lie wasloundln the cellar of a (rentleman's residence, and pave no other explanation than that he fell down there while drunk. William Cunningham was convicted ftf assault and battery In resisting a police officer, who at tempted to arrest him for being drunk and disor derly. .lane Ktlllman wbb convicted of the larceny of seme clothing, which Bho stole from a gentleman's house and pawned. Jane Hiilinan was convicted of the larceny of clothing under circumstances Blmilar to those of thw preceding ease, BAIL CASKS. The prisoners In the dock being disposed of, ball easts were next called. IHtFI.TV TO ANIMAI 8 THE rMON rASSRN'OKR RAIL WAY COMPANY IN TKOl'BI.B KOR 0 VKKI.OA DING CARS. The first case upon the list was that of James Lewis nud John Olavln, charged with cruelty to ani mals. Tho defendants are the conductor and driver upon one of the lairiiiount cars of the I nion line, ii i. d are prosecuted under the recent act of Abscui blv, approved on March 29 of this year. Sanies Kllpatrlek, the agent of the Hoeiety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, tcstitied that in cnnsi ((in nee nf repeated complaints made to the company of the excessive crowding of the Union Hallway cars, he was Instructed to look out a strong case, bo that It mlpht lie brought to the attention of tlie courts. Accordingly, on the 0th of last month, he, in company with a gentleman named Williams, walked out the line of the road, and, after no ticing several heavily-ladened cars, but drawn by good stock, at'i'wellth and Spring Warden streets, tiiiout fonr o'clock In the afternoon, saw car No. 12 literally packed with persons and drawn by only two horses, one of which was logging along with droop, ing head and generally exhausted appearance, lie got on to the platform, squeezed Into tlie ear and counted upon It river sixty grown persons, and some slxorseven children. At Nlxtecnth street begins nude a hill, the rise of which , to Seventeenth Is nine leet, and here he and several passengers got out and aided in pushing up Hie grade. At Twenty-third and ltrowu streets 1b another hill, w hleh continues; to the depot In Urown street. The car wa iiilte full until it reached the depot, and hfre Ho weak horses before mentioned, when un hitchec seeaed to have lost all energy, and had actual1; lo be pushed into the stables by one of the coinpaij'B employes. Ou the way it was remarked to the ' ' nductor that he had a heavy load, aud he replied , hat there were about forty passengers. I pun erosB-examiuatlon the witness said he heard that at Twenty-third street another horse was at tached to the car, making three for drawing it up the hill, but he did not see It; and also that he did not know anything of the average drawing capacity of a horse upon cobble-stones. This testimony was corroborated by Mr. Williams, and then the prosecution closed. On the part of the defense it was maintained that w hen "this railway company was incorporated by the Legislature their duty was to transport citizens from the Navy Yard to Falrmount Park, and no restraint whatever was placed by tho Legislature upon their manner of ret forming this duty, nor had the municipality seen lit to interfere in the matter; and therefore the malingers of the road had never conceived it to be required of them to deny to any citizen the right of riding because no seat could be aitoid. d him. Instead of conMdering it an outrage to ne tnus compeiicn to stand, Bticn citizen would rather be offended at being refused admission into the car. The grade of the part of the road mostly conipiulned of, from Twelth to Eighteenth street, U'au tin lin nrru.ln nl smi t.it tt Ilia lit, .li..l anI that the whole road was a series of up and down grants, equivalent to a level road. '1 he load that was upon the car on this day was no extraordinary loud for two strong, healthy horses, and such were these; the horse spoken of as weak and exhausted being hearty, and holding his head lown liy luinit and not ltoni lutlgue. Also, this law was to lie administer, d fairly, and unless the con ductor and driver were found to have overloaded the car maliciously, wantonly, and cruelly, they could not be convicted. On trial. Uustuvus Hemak, Ksn., for the Conimuuwuttlth ; luvld W. Sellers, Esii., for the defense. Miimnioi- moles The summer exodus of fashionables to the coun try has set iu. At Manchester, Vt., and at Lake Memphrema- gog, a number of "Knickerbockers" have located tin niKelves for the su miner. Summer hats for gentlemen are degenerating In point of size to the Invisible dimensions of the bon nets of the Indies. Tho F. F.'s of Virginia are en rnvtf for the White Sulphur Springs, where considerable style is an- , Dually displayed by the elegant Southern ladies. '1 he afternoon concerts ou the lawns have com menced at Long Brunch, and ulso at Saratoga and Lake Maliopac. A favorite and fashionable resort for Syracuse people Is Oswego Lake, a beautiful sheet of water, ten miles long and from one-half to three-quarters of a mile in breadth. The season at Rutherford Park, N. J., is pro gressing finely, and a grand masquerade ball aud ftte at the hotel Is projected. Long Branch does not as yet look particularly brlllluiit, the season being scarcely far enough ad vanced. One of the most easily accessible resorts Is the famous La Tourette House, llergen Point, N. J. It has been suggested that copies of "Lord Chesterlield" be gratuitously distributed among the mativ clerks of many of tho watering place hotels. The Susan t.alton opera troupe will soon arrive at Cape May and commence a Beriea of "parlor con certs." The famous "baby bear" Is still at the Laurel Rouse, Catskill Mountains, and retains his propen sity for destroying Hi' lies' parasols aud geutlcnieu's walking canes. The register at the Fort William Henry Hotel,,, lake (ieorge, bears good evidence of the great popularity of that elegant establishment. The office of the Crawford House, White Moun tains, will Boon present aa busy a scene as a great square In a city. Hither everybody conies to talk over his plans, and to make arrangements for various excursions, or for continuing his Jouruey to other points of Interest. The style no longer requires tho most fashion able lady to change her toilette more than twice a day at the most gay and aristocratic resorts. When they change costumes very frequently, set them down for "shoddy."' Fashions for July linen dusters lined with cot ton twine. Gentlemen' snow-shoes will be box toed; round toes are vetoed. Gentlemen wearing borrowed stockings will return them in July, and wear their own or uone. IOlitf'ill. The Richmond IJipa''h reportB the Virginia 1 : K..cb., U. Ibmse of ' HelegateB-Conservatlves, 87; Radicals, 41 ; doubt. '"lii'iie Boston Herald uoinlnates tho Hon. Charles Francis Adams as the Deinocrallo candidate for Governor, and savs John ulncy had better stand one side, anil "give the old man a chance." The lager-beer dealers of Boston have formed a neinianent organization, for vigorous political action, to repeal the Liquor law, and the Germans tliroiiliout Massachusetts are Invited to form local societies for tho sume object. it seems b be the general Impression that the Hon. Joseph K. Segtir, who has been elected Con gressman at large for Virginia, will not be admitted to his seat, for the rmson that there is no law making provision for such election. The more considerate and better portion of the temperance men of Maine, Bays the Bangor Mrii7, evidently do not favor t he independent action. Maiiy of those who have been claimed as Its supporters deny the position, while even, we believe, the larger portion of those who were honored in tint Portland Convention by otllclal places have declined to act with them, or will do so. Mr. Charles K. Parker, of Wilton, who was placed upon the State Temperance Committee, writes a letter to the Iwlslon Jour, nal withdrawing then from. Other leading men In different parts of the State, who were placed upon the committee by the Temperance Convention, de cline to serve. WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN I T the newest and1 beet manner. LOUia iKKKA . Stationer and En graver . No. 103JOlU'.tSNUT8trt 1HII). (JW adtliltcual VeaUu itt jifh pant. WILLS. On Sunday morning, the llth inet., MARION I. HIM AN, dauKhUr of Thomas Edward aud Mary Iajuim Wllla. funeral from the reaidenre of her parent, ou Tup dai uwmiif, the Utb uuU-l, ( It v'vlwk. I 4 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers