8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPHPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1869. CITY HITBLUBBWOHi Th Kiw LrrraiCrUK Cuimm. Abont a jfnr nines Lutheran eonjrrrrtlon wornhlpplnir at r"onrth w4 Cherry utreetM dlRooeed of their nnrla.1 rrpund, ruining from Eighth etrect to Franklin "', be tween Rict and Vine tr"oM. n1 already the fclprhth trf et front In coTered with handaome '"'pr. The onrreeatlon also oIl the old edifice at f ourth and Cherry street, and commenced the contraction of new elecant milldlnir on Franklin street, below Vine. It in now erected aa far an the aecond Btory. and workmen are busily enpwrert on It, ao that It anar be under cover when winter nets In. When ornnleted, lla beauty of di-slKn, appearance, and rrand proportion!! will make It the connplcnoug Wet of that section or the city. It ocmt will be about 1180,000. It dlmenHlonH may be briefly (riven a follow: Depth, 11'2 feet; width, 70 feet; length f main floor, 80 feet; width, NS feet; hclirhtof tlio lnlldln(j from floor to celllnjr, 45 feet 6 Inchon; dis tance from the jrrouml to the apex of the roof, wi feet; from the ground to the edge of the roof, til feet; height of spire from (rrouiid, 190 feet. The first floor will have a school room, 88 by as feet, anil several other apartments for library and school pur noses. The (fftilery will contain four rows of scat. The wal's are of Trenton brown Mono. The spire will be of wood and stone. A large and powerful organ, now In process of construction, will be the grand fenfnre of the auditorium. It Is expected that Cy next May it will bo ready for Uie congregation. INTKKKSTINO MANI'rMrTl'RINO STATISTICS A large portloniof the cotton and woollen factories in this city arc located along tlio Schuylkill in the Immediate Tlcinlty or Mnnavunk. Of thtmo are iirty-ttireo em ploying 670b Hands and yielding an annual product, r 1S'1UO,0TV. Tlio Executive. Committee of the Manu facturers' Association recently published the fol lowing Interesting statistics, which comprise the number of factories, employes, and their annual product, along the Schuylkill, from Kulrinmiiit dam 10 JSorrihiown tiuiu; Aitinnl I'r.flnrl. i 12, 1 20,972 '2,7l.000 l,M,imo 22.'),0O0 31,000 150,000 430,001) fi,H.VS,000 40,(K)0 lilKi.OOO F.i'i'. a Kir. 31 lift H 1SH 18 9 MS 6 (19 ta Cotton and woollen til oh 9 I'apcr mills t ciieuiicul works 127 1 Print works 119 B Machine works 1W 8 Oil works 1S 8 Flour mills. 8 IS Iron 13-ifi fl tivaa H 3 (las Companies 70 49ft7 f2:i,3:ifi,9ia Trookkps Some few dnvs since the llrm of T. W. A M. Brown A Co. removed into thi;ir new and ex tensive store, Nob. all and 313 Chesnut street, one of the llnest locations for their line of business In the ity. The place Is 30 feet wide by 1S2 feet deep. In front Is five stories high, and In the rear six stories. A skylight in the middle throws the light on all parts f the Btorc in a most novel manner, the violence of the sun's ravs being prevented by a large canvas, which is placed directly above. The flrat floor is Bsed for the exhibition of sample cases of goods, the pper stories nerving as Btore-rooms for tlio stock itself. In the rear of the first floor Is sltuuted an elegant counting-house. The house always carries very heavy stock. The firm deals almost exclu sively In woollen and cotton goods of every variety that are made, either In Philadelphia or Its immedi ate vicinity. Special Inducements are held out to customers from tim South, ami vyst, In their new place the llrm. will Oo, .yen more pWSperdQs than More, ' The Gbky Reserves Home Again This after soon the Grey Reserves, Colonel James W. Latta commanding, who have been spending the past weekat Cape Wav, will break camp and, taking a special train at two P. M., will arrive in this city at Blx o'clock. They will be received by an escort, consisting of the Philadelphia Fire Zouaves, Col. A. J. Sellers commanding, and Fritz Zouaves, Col. Peter Fritz, Jr., commanding. The following route will be marched over: Up Market street to Third, down Third to Chesnut, up Chesuut to Thir teenth, down Thirteenth to Spruce, up Spruce to Broad, and to the armory at Broad and Race streets. The Reserves have hadja glorious time during their absence, and have been honored as but few other miliar organizations have been. Thrice they were reviewed by (leneral Grant and once by General Van Vliet, representing General Meade. Hop after hop was given them, and their camp was daily visited by thousands. The ruts Zouaves' Visit to Atlantic City. Fall arrangements have been made by the Plilladel- Shia Fire Zouaves (Colonel A. J. Sellers cominaud ig) for their trip to Atlantic ( ity. They leave the city on Saturday, July 81, arriving at Atlantic City about 5 o'clock P. M. They then repair to their en campment. In the evening a reception-Hop, given by Colonel George V. lilnkle, will take place at Congress Hall. On Monday nlaht they attend the grand soiree militaire at the Uulted States Hotel. On Wednesday night they will beat the Surf House hop, the Invitation being extended by Thomas Farley, Esq., and on Friday night the Excursion House gives a promenade concert In their honor. On Thursday night, at the latter house, there will be a grand bal manque, which they will visit. During their stay the .Zouaves will be under strict military discipline. A Neoro Rudely Attacked At 7 o'clock last evening, William Jackson (colored), while passing the office of a newspaper, on Seventh street, above Chesnut, was assaulted by a crowd of printers. He replied to the insult, when a dog was hissed on him. A printer then struck him, and he resented the blow by another. Reserve T. 1 1 n Union. i.,iatii.l InoLurm ...1.1 hn iittu. JlfOCI-'Ilinil 1J linvm micniiu uiirvnwn unit 111c Miiiiiri. who gave the name of Michael Bergen. Both will. ave a bearing this afternoon at the Central Statiou. ConONER'8 Inqukbts. Coroner Daniels to-day held an Inquest on the body of David Davis, who was yes terday killed by being run over by a car on tho Second and Third Streets Passenger Railway at Huntingdon and Amber streets. The Jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. Also on the body of John B. Mungan, who died from the effects of injuries received on the Philadel phia and Wilmington ituiiroau. eruict, accidental death. Bartender vs. Customer John Montgomery went into the tavern of John Mlscoll, on Water Btreet. below Callowhill, yesterday at noon. While there ne got Into a quarrel with the bartender, who Htruck him on the head with a mallet, cutting an ntrlv gash. The bartender then drew a pistol and Bliot Montgomery In the arm. Montgomery was taken to the hospital and the bartender was taken into custody. ' Accident to a Domestic A servant girl named Duffy, In the employ of Samuel Bessick, on Main street, Manayunk, while hanging out clothing on the flat this morning, missed her footing ami slipped through the skylight, falling to the ground. She was badly hurt. Tns Evbninq Telegraph at Cresson. Messrs. Rily A Sargeant, general railroad new agents, have established an agency at the Mountain House, cres son, at which place guests will find Tub JEvenin Teleurai'H upon the arrival of the trains. A Pbliohtkul Trip The boats for Gloucester leave South street every few minutes. Gloucester this season Is one Of the best patronized resorta around tne city. T17EDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED iN T V tb newest ann'nent manner. LOUIS 1KKKA . Stationer and Engraver, No. bJ83 0HKSN'UT StVoa , FURNITURE, ETO. F K N U K E. A. & H. LEJAMBH1 DAVE REMOVED THEIR More & Upholsteriim Warerooms TO HO. 1127 Clli&NUT STREET. GIRAIU) ROW. Iio wfmomrp TO RENT. GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO LET.- houxe. ana n -1U 'n-i. Unn Nk. .rl.m ; within two min.iio - TT.i ,. tion. Aiipij w i - . I 1 U US I KIlLllT v INSTRUCTION. "pTtToehill school, II E , Bo.rdlDndDa, School for Boys, will begin lUnoit MMioo In the new Ao.deinjr Uu.ming MERCHANTVIIXK.NKW JERSKT, MONDAY, September 8, OATTKLU Principal. VM elreuUrs apply to tf " nniTfl XTv tA1K UGBY ACADEMY run mJio, a Lmimnut PIlWAKD CLAuKNUc. MUin, Yeu' man prepared forW.. or hl.h .landing In Col Crul at HQ. JSW CUKHN UT hweot. 7 17 Bu lege. THIRD EDITION WASHINGTON. The Alleged Removal of Senor Lemus Delano After the Delinquent Revenue Officials Privi leges of the National Banks. A Contradiction About Kenor Iniun. Special Despair h to The Evening Telegraph. Washington, July 23. I am authorized to say tliat the despatch which appeared In an evonlnir paper yesterday from Washlntoii rela tive to the removal of .T. M. Lemus, the Cuban envoy, by the Cuban Junta, is false, fienor Lemns is the only person in the United 8tates who has tho official authority to represent the Government of Ccsportes and the pntrlotic Culmns. The Cuban Junta is not officially known in Cuba. It was called together by Mr. Loinus fyr advisory purposes only, and can have no power over his conduct. It ran neither remove nor appoint. Mr. I.cmns has never held any con versation with Senator Sumner, and has never expressed to any one any doubts of the success of the Cuban revolution. Delinquent Itrvennn OfllelnN. When Commissioner Delano returned to the city, lie found upon his desk letters making complaints of supervisors and otwr high revenue officers, and investigation haj shown that they are not altogether unfounded, ile has since heen in consultation with Secretary Bout well in relation to his power to remove super visors at will. The law is construed to clearly give him (hot power, nnd It is understood that there will soon he removals of itipervisors in some instances and suspensions In other.?. The Itonils ol lite National RoiiUm. Secretary Uoutwoll will issue an order to-day giving national banks the privilege of exchang ing bonds deposited with the United States Treasurer as security for their circulation. ThU will enable banks that wish it to exchange ton forties for five-twenties, and vice versa. IJen Wude left for his home to-day. FROM NEW YORK. A Robber v. New Youk, July 83. Gilbert Burns was robbed of $550 while nslcep in Smith street, Brooklyn. Three persons wers arrested on sus picion. A Womnn Suflocnted In Brooklyn. Despatch to The, Eveninp Teltrrraph. Brooklyn, July 23. The daughter of Mrs. Margaret Fanner was suffocated last night under peculiarly distressing circumstances. The mother left her child under the charge of its grandmother, with special charges of care during her absence. On her return she found thel grandmother grossly intoxicated, lying across the child, and the child dead. An investi gation will be had. The Money Market. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, New Yokk, July 23. The general stock mar ket shows an advance In prices since yesterday of about Yn per cent. New York Central has been as high as 214, but is quieter now at 213; Hudson River Is decidedly stronger; it has advanced to-day 2 per cent., and is now quoted at 180J. Gold continues steady, and is rather strong at 135,rtf. There is a tendency to higher figures in consequence of the Parlia mentary crisis in England, which Is fraught with the gravest danger, and is likely at anv time to produce severe disturbance in money circles. Money is very easy at 0 per cent. Foreign exchange is quoted at 110fn110J and 110;rali0. Government securities are quiet at generally uucbanged prices. Despatch to The Keening Telegraph, New Yokk, July 23. Money Is easy and funds are available everywhere. The rates are about 6 per cent. Commercial paper is in demand at irom t to 10 per cent, on A 1 paper. The cold market Is dull and firm, opening at present quotation, 1H.V'. Gov- t I II 1111 III n ULllVC UH'I III ill 11 ,Hrii:i 'id.i o iiiuinuiiin, with an advance of on sixes of '81, registered, and 5-2(18 of lis. Southern securities are buoyant at an advance of from M to on the list. Sterling ex. chance dull and firm at former quotations. The stock market is steadv : the most noticeable quota tions are New York Central. 811: Hudson Hiver, lsf.M; Krie, 29)4'; preferred, 55; St. Paul, 77 ; Paci fic Mall, 83','. FROM NEW ENGLAND. (letting Ready Tor the New Cable. Despatch to The Eveniiuj Telerrraph. Bcston, July 23. The City Council last eve ning passed an order to make arrangements to properly observe on the part of the city the landing of the French cable on Massachusetts soil. Heavy fcnles of Wool. The sales of domestic wool in this market during the past six days foot up a million and a half of dollars. From Ocean to Ocean. Chicago, July 23 Tho Pullman palace car Vahsatcb, which left San Francisco on Monday morning, loaded with passengers, arrived here last evening via Chicago and Northwestern Rail road, and left for New York via the Michigan Central, Great 'Western, and New York Central Railroads. This is the first car from the Pacific carrying passengers through without change. Svbi'ension Biiiook, Niagara, July 23. Pull man's palace car AYahsatcli passed hcr3 this noon, filled with passengers direct froinji'a'ifor- nia. This pioneer car came through without change, and will arrive in New York, at Hudson Railroad depot, at "o'clock to-morrow morning. G BEAT NOVELTIES LOOKING GLASSES, NCTtntE FRAMES, ETO. ETO. PEW CIIROMOS, NEW ENGRAVINGS. JAMES S. EAKLE & SONS, NO. 816 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. iBmwfrp FLOUR. QHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, For tne 'i raae or at nuuiu. XVEIIY BARREL WARRANTED. Keystone Flour 31iH Nob. 19 and SI OIRARD Avenue, 7 19 rptf Kant of Front acreei. PERSONAL. PPLICATION IIA8 BEEN MADE FOR L Ttanlicate Certificate No. 1MH. "arpe of ''Port month Onto.' iyi 1-, TOrpbana' Aarlam iaraed Ml J. V, Vood, Va.. la 1WU iZrCL I jjftai FOURTH EDITION FORE IGN AFFAIRS, Severe Storms in Ireland Exile of Spanish Conspirators Arrival of Sickles in Madrid 68 Lives Lost by the Recent Colliery Explosion. DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. The State of the National Treasury Jubilation in Boston Over the French Cable Release of the Cuban Filibusters. FROM EUROPE. Severe .Ntormn In Ireland. Dp Atlantic Cable. London. .Inly 2.1 Owing to the severe storms in Ireland during tlm past few days, thu telegraph wires have worked badly, whereby despatches from and to America were delayed. The Kxlln orNnnnUh Conxplrntorn. MAPitm, July 23 Thecenerals and other odlcers of the army who were recently arrested for foment ng insurrection were exiled to the Canary Islands. Another conspiracy was discovered and 'frustrated by the authorities. The object was the assassina tion of Zoulla, the newly appointed Minister of Jus tice. Arrlvnl of Crnrrnl Hlcklrn In Madrid. General .sickles, the new American Minister, has arrived. The 3rot Colliery Explosion. i.n r.Ki-imi,, ,iuiy zm. 1 ne iuss ot uie Dy tne explo sion at Ht. Helen s colliery, yesterday, was much greater than llrst reported. Fifty-eight dead bodies were laken irom the pit. The American MlHHlnn nt IlruNnelH. ItnrsHKi.s. July 23. lienrv 8. Sanford. the retiring American Minister, yesterday had an audience or leave, and Mr. Jones, the new Minister, presented his credentials. The occasion was oue ot the usual congratulatory speecn-inaklug. i This AriiOoB'M Oliotntlons. LivEnroof., July 232 P. M Cotton is a shade firmer, and It Is now thought the sales will be 15,000 bales. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are steady. Mnriiic Intelligence. Gi.Asoow, July 23. Arrived, steamer Acadia, from New York. FROM WASHINGTON. The Zival Itnllelln. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Washington, July 23. The following Is the naval bulletin for to-day: Ordered Assistant Sur geon J. G. Ayres, Midshipmen F. J. Drake, J. B. House, A. ll. I'arsons, and v illlam C. Strong, to Washington, D. C. Detached Passed Assistant Surgeon John W. Coles, from the Lancaster, and ordered to the Ashuelot ; Passed-Asslstant Surgeon C. 11. White, from the Ashuelot, and ordered home; Assistant-Surgeon It. A. Whedon, from Washington Navy Yard, and ordered to hold himself In readi ness for duty on board Lancaster. J. G. WUkins, Collector of the Eleventh New Y'ork District, has forwarded his resignation to the Commissioner of Internal Bureau. The Trennnry Statement. To-day's statement shows the cash balance In the vaults to be f7l,;t;o,420so, which includes the sur plus fund. I'p to date there has been Issued 1120,000 of the fourth issue of fractional currency; that is. the new issue of 10 and 10-cent notes. Thirty thou sand dollars of this was Issued from the Treasury yesterday. Secretary Kawlius will return here to morrow morning. Kclense ofthc Filibiistern. Four Lafayette. New Y'ork Harbor, July 23. The Cuban expeditionists confined here have all been released on their own recognizances. The District- Attorney, l'ierrepont, and CoiutuiH.doners White and Shields, came down here for that purpose, and after the formality of serving warrants, discharged the whole number. Treasury CorrcNnontlencc. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Washington, July 2o. The following letters ex plain themselves: Theasi-ry Dki'artmrnt, July 23, is9. Sir: Re ferring to my letter of May 14 ultimo, I have decided to permit the substitution of 10-40s for 6-20s, or the exchange of any gold-beariug bonds now held as security for circulating notjs, on the basis hitherto adopted, the 1U-40S to on received at bo per cent, of their par value, and an otner six per cent, nonus at 90 per cent. The six per cent, currency bonds Issued oy tne i niteu Mates to tne i-acmc itaurnau win not he received as security for the circulation of na tional banks, and the exchange of the gold-bearing bonds Is subject hereafter to revision, if it should be found that such exchanges are so frequent as to become Injurious to the department. Very truly, liEORim o. nomvKix, sec. ot Treasury. Hon. If. it. Ilulburd, Comptroller of the Currency. Kevenvr Department, July R2, 1SB9 Sir: In re ply to yours of the 10th lnst. relative to liability of a Building Association to special tax of brokers or auctioneers, whose President or Secretary, by virtue of the provision or the Constitution audUy-laws,sclls at public auction the loans of the association, no special tax Is In my opinion Imposed thereapon by the Internal Revenue laws In respect of the speci fied business or selling at auction, aa is atateu, tne loans of the association, it is not, properly speaking, the money which is sold, but the use of the same. very respectruiiy, j. . douulash, Deputy commissioner. To C. IT. Robinson, Esq.. Assistant Assessor, Junction City, Kansas. FROM NEW ENGLAND. The Landing of the French Cable. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph, Duxbi'rv. Mass.. July 232 P. M. The cable m iv not be landed until to-morrow, as all preparations for its reception are not yet completed. I'eopie are flocking towards the Duxhury shore in large uum tiers, and the people of Duxbury already Hud their hospitality put to a severe test. The arrival of tho fleet took tne people somownat Dy surprise, as it was not expected beiore Monday. The IiOMt C onnecting IJnk. Boston. Julv 23. Tho land line to connect with the cable between this city and Duxbury will not be completed oeiore juonuay. A Hubbub lit the Hub. The news of the arrival of the French cable at Duxbury produced nulto a sensation here. Stat street Is cay with American tings, and hundreds of people have already Blurted for Duxbury, where great preparations have been made to celebrate the first despatch mat suuil unite fans with isoston. The committee of our city government are awalilug the arrival of Sir James Anderson, Engineer of the Cable Company, in order to complete the arrange. menu lor signalizing me event. FROM NEW YORK. Another 1'ililmMcr Kxpedltiou. New YtiHK, Juh An evening paper has a long story about "CubiiiiH taking passage on thu Krio Railroad to join Colonel Ryun at .Niagara, and intimate Unit a tilibustcring expedition will start from British shore at St. John's, or at tho mouth ol the tt. Lawrence. A Nnl"fle In .IcrHcy I'lly. Nkw Yokk- July Jamea Welch, a well-to- do i iU'.i n ol Jersey City, committed suicide to day. The cau:e uis family unpleasantness. Latest !tlnrkct ly 'relejjrapli. lUi.TiuoKR, .luly 2:1. Cotton unlet ami Klciiily at B4c. l'Uiur fairly active; lower and medium frmdex idvaiu cu li'2u.Mic. ; llowanl street Hiuierllue, tft'ifx" C do. exlrn, ttiin T-2&; do. fiimilv, V'if'.: City .Mills Hiipertlne, ('.(.. (l-.Mi ; do. extra. SiSTiOm 7 -hi): do. family, KWu .KCMl; Western Huperflne, tf) MIi (i; do. extra, fil ;oi70; do. fiuully i-r,U(.i 8. Wheat llnncr; priinn to cuuice ren, jir,iiln i-s; wiute, TOin.lsc. i;orn nrmer prime white, i-i0i'li2: yellow. tl-0H,t-lo. Outs dull at 7oc. for nrinie new. Mess nork unlet at t;l4. liaeon active and advanclnur: rll) sides. 18VC : clear do.. We. ; shoulders, l&vm lS'.c. Hams, liawwi-", Urd llrm at ite(2ue. Whlskv very scarce, and would uroliaiilv coiiiiiinnil Nkw Yokk, July iit Cotton dull; 100 bales sold at 34o. Flour firmer and active at an advance of 4t.i 10c. ; sales of 12,iK) barrels State at t,V8.N;6flo; Western at I.V3fi(n7-8S: Southern at Iil-o0t'll-7n. Wheat active, and advanced lf2c. ; sales of 5,lHK) iiubiiem i o. i Hiii do ; amner Ulcliliran, liD'Jai'ou Tennessee, W0. Corn easier; sales of 61,000 bushels mixed western at i i)3io!i -Oft. Oats firmer, ami au vanced Italic,; galea of M.000 bushels Western at 84a8tje. ; 8late at Me, Ileef (iilet. Pork quiet ; new mess, $J3-7ft; prune, 201mhi8T -60. lrd dull at 194ld Whisky UrwtH-voi,l-W, FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. H'aahlneton AITlilra. Washington, July 23. John Wllkln, Col lector of Internal Revenue of tbe Fourth New York District, has resigned. Ex-Secretary Stanton had a lontf Interview to day with Secretary Boutwell. The amount of fractional currency of the fourth Issue, ten and fifteen cent, notes, already Issued, la fiao.OOO. Tli French Cable. Plymouth, Mass., July ! The French Cable Expedition arrived off Duxbury at noon to-day. The shore end of tho cable will bo laid to-morrow. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE RALES. Reported by De Haven nro., No. 40 8. Third street jiktwkkn HOARDS. inooo Elmlra It 7s.ls. 7NV Jion sh Lch Val.Wed. Mu loo sh Lch N 8tk... nei ion sh Reart.sMwn.tT'M 100 lie .MID.47-46 700 100 mo 100 100 100 ioo loo 1110 fioo 200 200 200 100 100 100 100 100 100 (lo.ls.s30WH.47-M 1o....rif.VI.47-.vi io ..senwn. 47 do 47 i do bl0.47fl! do 47B do 47 M do s0. 47 do..s0wn. 47V do.30dn.afS 47V do. .g60wn.47-Sil do 030.47-61 do blO. 47-69 do 8d. 47 V do. Monday 47V do 47 V do Monday. 47 V do blO.47-69 20 sll ICBd..trfslf5.4T-Rl 100 100 !o 1)30. 47)tf 0 4V, do i (Mi. 47 '-g flo,..ls.blrt. 47)tf do.. S30wn. 47-44 do blO. 47X do r30. 47Jtf do. 860 aflO. 47 !().. saOwD. 47i do . .Ih.bW). 47 W do.Mot)A1.47od do....2d.tl.47'MS do. bfiwnAl. 4786 do B.RO. 47 4T do..l8.2dAI.47-n6 do I8.C.47-B6 do ..ls.B0wn 47V too ROO 100 voo 100 100 loo too 10S 200 700 200 220 200 204 do bS.47-69 SECOND BOARD. linoo rityfl,Ncw.is.ioov llOOOOLeh V Rn ba. 2 days.. 94 vr ISflOLchRold 1'.... 96 IINiOPaiis, 1 se. ...105 200aliRcad.s30wn.ls 47V 100 do b30.47-Hl 100 do b.30. 47V 60 do Is. 47 25 sh Penna....rec. 56 SOOshStNlch Coal SV sn i.en vai it.... wiy 6 sh Cum & Am R.122 THE PESTILENCE. Arrival of a Plnae-Htrlcken VcimcI at New York Twenty-nine I'anca of Nninllpox on Hoard The Alaladv ol a Virulent Character. From the N. Y. lleraUl of this morning. The emigrant ship Admiral, Captain Ilesloop, arrived this morning at the lower quarantine with twenty-nine cases of smallpox on board. The Admiral left Bremen on the 5th of June, with 2'J8 steerage passengers, and on tho fifth day out the first case of smallpox occurred. Lvery precaution that eould be taken uudcr tho circumstances was observed to prevent the spread of the malady, but without success, and for forty days the passengers were exposed to the ravages of the disease, which daily assumed a more threatening aspect. One patient died at set) and was hastily consigned to the ocean, and when the vessel reached fow York one tenth of her passengers were prostrtted with the malady. Immediately upon the arrival ot the Admiral at the lower quarantine the sick were removed to the smallpox Hospital at itlack well s island. Most of the cases are children, and all are of the most malignant t3'pc. Ihe other passengers are detained on board the vessel, and every measure necessary to check the further appearance of the disease, such as vaccination of all on board and fumigation of the vessel, has been adopted. The Admiral has hitherto had the reputation of being a very healthy ship, this being the first instance of her bringing contagion into port.-Ti.,- ci.tn fi-.. ...TV. t,.... ..., ...wi. forty-one passengers, also arrived this morning, forty-three days from Liverpool, all well on board. No new cases of cholera or yellow fever are reported at quarantine, although several steamers and sailing vessels nave arrived within a das- or two from the West Indies and Bra.il. The Saratoga, which brought the yellow fever from Havana, and which lost a number of her ollicers from the epidemic, still lies at her an- cnoragefl in the lower bay, with a few men on toard to take care of her. She will remain at her present station until cold weather, experience having taught that the ordinary disinfectants are not always sullieicnt to pnrify a vessel from the contagion. Ot twentv-hvc deaths on board the Saratoga, In addition to Surgeon Quinn. who died at Havana, the following were officers: Lieutenant commander William A. Van VIeck, died June 29; Lieutenant George A. Flagg, June au; Lieutenant Herman (J. Koebel, June 8."); masters Mate Samuel (i. R odirctt. June 20 Captain's Clerk William E. McMullen, June 23; and Carpenter Iliraru L. Dixon, June 25. The appearance of yellow fever and smallpox in our bay, and the terrible ravages of vellow fever and cholera In the West Indies, from which vessels uro uauy arriving at tnis port, impres sively warn'our citizens against carelessness In sanitary measures during the approaching hot season, ine nuuy couuition of our streets, niaiinesiea m tne most ottensivo manner, by sight and smell, and the Immense quantities of unripe cholera-breeding fruit with which the city is gorged, demand the immediate and inorougn attention oi our health officers- out , judging irom the neglect of duty inaiuiusuu by city otliclals whose busl uces it is to avert epidemics from the community, there seems but little hope of our escaping any or all of tho fearful pestilences threatening us, except in the careful observ ance by individuals ot the laws of henlth Every family should see that Its place of resi dence and the gutters adjacent to it are kept thoroughly clean, and the green apples, peaches and other deadly fruits for sale at tho street corners suouid oo avoided as poisonous things Unless such precautions are taken the cholera may be upon lis suddenly, and with as great violence as in the terrible years of pestilence from which New York and her sister cities have previously suuereu. Political Item. It is said to be certain that Senator Charles J. Folgcr will bo a candidate- for re-election to the New York State Senate. lie was first elected in IBM, and has remained in tho Senate ever since. Henry C. Murphy was elected Senator on the Republican ttcnei tne same year, and has been also continued since mat time by the 1)3 mocrats. lieu. Wade has pronounced for Scnter in Tennessee. A fierce contest is waging in Missouri, as in Tennessee, upon tho enfranchisement of the Rebels. Democracy has rut on a new face in Oregon, A paper there chronicles tho election of a clean Democratic ticket. The Free man' 8 Journal regards Ooncral Rosecrans as a man of sense, and thinks he will show it by declining the nomination for Gover nor or unio. The Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Vermont is a tinsmith at Burling ton, and a seizure of $200 worth of his stock of manufactured ware was made tho other day, on the charge that the rivets used In making it were smuggled Irom I anada. The Hon. James Tufts, recently nominated for the olllco of Delegate to Congress from tho Territory of Montana, is a native of Charles- town. Mass.. has for several years resided in Montana, and has for some time past been Act- inir Governor of tho 'territory. Tho Boston Traveller pronounces in favor of tho election of Dr. George B. Loriug aa the suc cessor of Governor Clatlin, and also tor the elevation of General Butler to p seat in the Niitiimnl Senate "at an early day. J'er contra. the Springfield liepublican is disgusted with l'arton 8 exposition of tho Washington lobby, 1 ecauso he doesn't accuse Butler of anything lad. , A savings bank in Bo6ton has not lost a dollar iu twenty years. I Akron, Ohio, has an opera house that will I seat WW person. CRIMINAL. A Nt. IrfinlN Woman Jlrrn nn "Impertinent Flippy" a Cownlitlna. The Bt. Lonls IMnwcrat f Wednesday con tain! the following: A gentleman wbo formerly resided in Bt. ixnus Is poMcrscd of a young, prettr. and virtuous wife, whom he prircs as a faithful partner of his oys, and a dutiful sharer of his mishaps in lit a great battle. For four months past his business pnrmita have forced hltn away from our city, but he left his vouner wife behind. The clerk in a large establishment on tho street referred to knew of her lonely estate, and thought to tnrn the fact to his own low purposes. Accordingly he indited a loving epistle of the spooney order, In which ho announced himself toe slave of tlio adorable charmer, and sought an interv iew. The Insulting letter passed unheeded, and another followed it, teeming with lascivious donkey Inns, arid proposing a meeting on the stepa of tho College, corner of Ninth and Green streets, where ho could be Identified by the color of his cravat. This also was neglected, and an otlicr, equally tender, proposed the vicinity of the Post Olllcc as a place of rendezvous, when he would wear a white cravat, bordered with red. This shared the fate of the others, and a final earnest appeal for a meeting at his room on Third street, for yesterday at 3 P. M., was for warded, as silence gives consent, thedonkey felt sure that his jenny would come to the fodder offered. Meanwhile, the husband who was to bis dishonored returned to tho city on Monday, and his wife, like a true woman, told him how she had been annoyed bv an impertinent coxcomb, and gave him the letters to read. What he thought may be guessed, but what ho did Is what tbe reader is to know. He sat down and wrote the puppy a note, saying he would meet him nt his room at 2 o'clock on Tuesday, on important Dtisiness. men no went to a harness shop on Fourth street and bought a supple cowhide, to do tne business referred to. A little before two on Tuesday, his wife put on her hat, took her hus band's arm, and on satisfaction intent the two called at the designated room, and were admitted by the "Sou" of pleasure, totally unsuspicious of what was coming. Entering in uninvited, tho husband coolly locked the door and took the key, while the wife drew forth tho rawhide, an nounced that he at last had "tho meeting he had so pertinaciously sought, and began to lay tho Stinging whincord over deservinc- shoulders. The fellow howled, and whined, and begged for pardon, and promised to be a better man, while the insulted woman whipped him until her strength gave out. and then tho satisfied parties left. The whip is kept with a ribbon attached as a memento of the deed and the day; and Mr. Thompson, or Johnson, or Wilson, Is doubtless reflecting upon the adage that "he who would win the goal must bear the stripes." At all events he has the stripes, but does not seem quite In the way of winning. Another Drfnlcatlon in New York $63,000 l.oat by an Insurance Company. Frcm the N. Y. World of thin morning. Yesterday afternoon another wave went dash ing over the surface of the commercial sea. It was not a dangerous breaker, but when tbe wind brings such words as "heavy defalcation" and the like, these waters are sure to be agitated until tbe air is calm again. The ollicers of the Security Insurance Company whispered the an nouncement that their Secretary, fratiK W. Ballard, had become a heavy do faulter, and forthwith the words were' taken up and loudly proclaimed from mouths innume rable. The loss to the company Is reported to be $03,000, and the discovery of the alleged swindle was made two days ago, while the alleged defaulter was absent In the country. The officers of the company state that they have found proofs of Ballard having been engaged for a long time in Wall street speculations with the funds of the company, lie had, so It is said, made use of his extraordinary skill in the keeping of accounts for tho purpose of concealing his operations. He also had the advantage of possessing the unlimited conudeuce of all the ollicers of the company, and was never beiore suspected lor a moment ot dishonesty in anything. He had been secretary of the com pany for more than two years, and for a long time oetore that he was secretary ot th3 lm Corters' and Traders' Insurance Company. He ad also held the positions of secretary of tlio New York Board of Fire Underwriters and of the National Board of Underwriters. Mr. Ballard Is an old and prominent member of the Young Men's Christian Association, and lor many years has performed a conspicuous part in the proceedings ol tho maiu twenty' second street organization. He has always held responsible positions in that organization, figur ing in the most Important committees that were appointed. He was almost Invariably chosen to represent the New York organization at tho religious conventions, and In June of last year he was sent to the great international convention of the Young 'Men's Christian Association held at Detroit. Michigan The numerous friends of the alleged defaulting secretary are, of course, sorely grieved, regret ting that another man who had always borne an exemplary character should be tempted Into irregular transactions for the sake of gaining wealth. The standing of the Security Fire In surance Company will not be affected by the loss, as the company s surplus fund amounts to ?'JW,UUU. (Jetting Ready for the Hcaffbld. The same journal contains also the following: Ihe colored man William Edwards, or Roach who was convicted and sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Samuel Wilson, has for some time been preparing for the gallows. Governor McClurg postponed the execution from June 17 to July 23, and on Friday next, unless Kxecu tive clemency again grants a reprieve, he will be huug in the jail yard. The rope is ready the same cord that was procured for the execution of Billy Banks, who was pardoned by Governor Fletcher. Edwards appears to be confident that he will be reprieved, but says he is ready to enter the next world, having made his peace with God and paid on ms nine ueots in tins world. Last month, when the time fixed for his exe cution was drawing near, Edwards was visited almost oany oy large numbers of colored neonle. who prayed and sang in front of his cell, and succeeded by Incessant supplications in convinc ing him of the truth of religion and the etllcacy or purification by immersion, as practised in the Baptist Church. Tho large bathing tub in the jail was filled with water, and the repentant murderer was soused into it, face upwards, com ing out nearly strangled, but feeling au inward conviction that his sins had been washed away. eince tne postponement of the execution tho visits of his colored friends have been less fre- queut, out tne regenerated sinner la contented, and requires but little aihlh.i Onii fftniinlnti(m Edwards is a rather dull mimled yellow man, formerly a slave of Mr. Sharp of Lafayette county. He stabbed Wilson with a knife at a ball because Wilson had struck a colored girl with whom ho had been keeping company. 1 ho Impression is that tho Governor will commute the senteuco to Imprisonment for 111U. One Itrolhrr iiopn Another Down. A Cincinnati paper narrates tho following- There are two brothers. William un,i it..',,;.. min Bryan, who live about twelve miles back of . uviiigiuu. nmiiuii, uie eider, is married, aud has three or four children. Benjamin is con siderably younger, hardly having vet nrriu..,i . man's estate. A dispute arose yesterday tuorn iag between these two, on a matter of suffi ciently small importance. .acu wauted to use the wagon, and the disputo soon became very warm. At last the younger seized an axe which happened to bo near at hand and ... ..l. i i- i .1. ! siriica ins uroiuer lour uiown upon the head, niiofmuK uiui BuiiBciunn, umi, ib in icarcd, intact lug so serious wounds that life cannot be The aid of a surgeon from this city was eniin.i as soon as possible, and all was done that could be done for the sufferer. Our Informant told us however, that it was hardly probable that his life could be saved. The younger brother, he said, had been apprehended and brought to The Boston Transcript says: "Tho Inde pendent press throughout the country censure Secretary Fish and Attorney-General Hoar for their uflielousiiees against the. French cable." NKW PUBLICATIONS. AUGUST MAGAZINES. Harper, Harper, Harper, LIPPINOOTT, DKMORK8T, OODKY.1 ATLHATIO, ARTHUF, PKTF.RSON'8, LESLIK, YOUNG FOLKS. AND ALL THE NEW BOOK3 AND NOVELS AT TURNER BROTHERS & CO.'S CENTRAL CHEAP BOOK STORK, NO. 808 CHESNUT STREET. All the HALF DIME MUSIOon hand- 7232tlia JUST PUBLISHED BT POKTEIl A COATEBi ' Publisher! and Booksellers, NO. 822 CHESNUT STREET, TALES OP A GRANDFATHER BY SIR WALTER SOOTT. Four Yolnmei, 12mo. Fin cloth. $1 80 per volnma. Uniform with onr Rtndr1 Edition of WTrliw Nor.l. the only complete edition, oonu.nin Tlmi from rYmicI "f 5T. new Book, .nd MainrrnL and aold t wholesale prices. iffl mwfl E. VV. CLARK & CO., BVIVlCIilts, No. 35 South THIRD Street. P II I Ii A D K Ii P H A, DEALERS IN Government Securities. Stock, Gold and Note Brokers. Account, of Banks, Firm., and Indmdnal. teceWed abject to check at light. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES. GENERAL. AGENTS FOB TENnS YLVANU AND SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY OF THI NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OK TBI UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I. a corporation chartered by special Act of Oona-reet. an proved July 26, 1868. with a CASH CAPITA!, OF 81,000,000, FUIX PAID., Liberal terms offered to Agent, and Solicitor., who are Invited to apply at onr office. Full particulars to be had on application at onr office, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circular, and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantage offered by the Company, may be had. E. W. CLARK & CO.. ftn5 ??!35 South THIRD Street STEAMBOAT LINES. FOR CAPE MAT. ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND' KATITRIiAVN ' " On and after SATURDAY, June 2i, the new and splen. S'L"5!!V1rLA,PY OF K LAKE, Captain W. HOMrbON, will commence running regularly to OAPB' S..V.T.'.': ... 11 B KP.r.i- w ri A K r on TUK.SOAY, TH ITU tCIt A V ..J U ll'lluii i ,r liniiviuin ... . . , uu ojx t l iils a i juuniiinui) aty 0 el clonk. Servant. Season Tickets HM Curia 17 A htr llr The LADY OK THE LAKE is a fine sea boat, ha. handxome state-room accommodations, and is fitted up with everything necessary for the safety and comfort of passengers. i reigbt reoeived until 8 X o'clock. Ticket sold and bar. gage checked at the transfer office, No. W8 CHESNUT Street, under the Continental Hotel. For further particn. lars inquire at the Othoe, No. 88 North DKLAWABH Avenue. O.H. HUDDELL, 6 24M CALVIN TAUUART. FOR CAPE MAY TO-MORROW. The fine aew steamer LADY OK THK LAKE will leave ARCH STREET WHARF ' 1U MORKOW (Saturday) MORNING at 9 o'clock, and return on hiusuai. Fare, inolnding carriage hire, 2-25 Excursion tickets, good to return on Monday, $3. Tickets, good to return by cars on Sunday sfternoon, or by train leaving at t A. M. Monday, are sold on the boat at $4. It DAILY EXCURSIONS TO BE- 'verly, Burlington, and Bristol, hy the steam I boat JOHN A. WARNER. Leaves Philadel- fihia, Chesnut street wharf, at 8 and ( o'clock P. M. Rw uroing, leaves Bristol at 6 60 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. Stopping each way at Riverten, Torresdale, Anda lusia, Beverly, and Burlington. Faro 35 ounta. Exour ion, 40 cent.. 7 8 3m GLOUCESTER POINT. GO YOUR- 'self and take the family to thi. cool, delight Iful BDOt. New steamer, with every comfort, leave SOUTH Street Blip daily, every few minntea. HlHitm PAPER HANGINGS, ETO. ARD & McKEEVER, No. 1400 CHESNUT Street. WI'RINa STYLES. THE FINEST STOCK, THE CHEAPEST PRICE, , 617mwf9mrp THE BEST WORKMANSHIP FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. lidljl curmiktowN. five minutes' walk from Wayn Station, two neat aad comfortable House, on WAYNt Street, below Manheim, .uiteble for a .mall and genteel family, with all the modern convenience., gas, water, range, heater, etc Bent, $500 per annum. Apply to JACOB KAUPP, No. 77 W1STER Street. Germantowa, Possession at once. . ' 18.A', f OR 8 ALE HANDSOM K T ii Kas storv Brick Dwelling, three-story double baok bu id) uKsTNa. KJ4 SIXTH Sireet, !". T? .rovenient, and In eioeiiBnionj f il t2 bv the late Henry Derringer, deceased, ol uie very peat nfaterial. and 'torknianahip. Immediate POJioa. A , ent at house from 11 to 8 o'clock daily. FOR SALE OR RENT A MODERN ........ i u,...K. M,.iiv N. .1. It has atl the con. V"'; my. ui a cm ---"Mount Holly. N.J. PIANOS. ETO. rri.--, ALBRECIIT. ftriV BIEKKH A SCHMIDT,! MANUrACTUHKIUI or FIRST-CLASH PIANO FORTES. Vutl ananuitee and moderate prioee. l" WAKEltOOMtt, Ho. 010 AR01I Street. ?! l' ul" landing at i;ape May on MON DAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS at 8 o'clock. rare, including Carriage hire 2'i5 Children! " ' i 1 6u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers