8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1870. CITY IWTELHUBWCB, PHILADELPHIA. AXD ERIE LEASE. WrtlnaT f the PrnckhoMrrn mf the Philadel phia and Krin llnllrontf The Pravlsloas of the iflodlfled leaae Adopted. At 11 o'clock this morning a meeting of the stock holders ef the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Com pany was held at the offloe of the company, No. 8.10 walnut street, for the purpose of acting upon the acceptance of the proposed modification In the lease which Is now hold by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company on the line and works of the Erie. Hon. Daniel M. Fox. Mayor of Philadelphia, pre sided, and George P. Little, Esq., was selected Secre tary. Mr. Little read the call of the meeting, and fol lowed that with the old lease, explaining the pro posed modifications in the order in which they oc curred. F.dwln F. Oay, Esq., President of the Philadelphia and Erie, made a further explanation, prefacing his remarks with the statement that the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, under the existing lease, only allowed the Pennsylvania and Erie Htockholdera 30 per cent., whereas under the proposed lease the Pennsylvania runs the road at cost, and pays the Inter est of the bonds, and then pays the surplus fund over to the stockholders. Edmund Smith, Vice-President of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, offered the following resold tion: Jiewlved, That the stockholders of the company do nercny approve of the modified lease and contract with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company this day presented for their consideration, and do ratify and confirm the sarre, ahd Instruct the Hoard of Managers to take all needfnl measures to carry the name Into eil'ect, and that the same shall be deemed and taken to be In full force and eil'ect on and after the 1st day of January, 1&70. A short discussion then ensued between Messrs. D'Invilllers and Smith, during which the latter stated that the road could be better managed with the Peun Bi Ivania Hailroad as a stockholder' than as lessee. The Mayor then appointed Messrs. George Urtscom and O. J. Ntialu as telleis to take the vote of the stockholders. Prior to these gentlemen entering upon that duty, Horace F. Clark and Augustus F. Schell, represent ing the Cleveland, Piainsville and Ashtabula Rail road Company, entered, on behalf of that company, a protest against the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany recording its vote on thl3 measure, as It was a party to be benefited by the measure if adopted. Mr. smith then proposed to vote the stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, when, on motion of Messrs. Schell and Clark, the following protest was directed to be entered : The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Company, the owners of the stock standing In the name of the Cleveland, Piainsville, and Ashtabula Railroad Company, object and protest to the recep tion of the vote of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany as owners of stock of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company, on the ground that the proposed modification of the lease of 186i is In their fovor, and that they ought not to be permitted by their own vote to discharge themselves from their liabili ties and obligations contained Id the lease of 1802. The vote was taken, and Mr. Smith, In voting the Stock of the sinking fund of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, was met with a similar protest from Messrs. Clark and Schell. That vote was also ac cepted. Mr. Clark, President of the Cleveland, Piainsville and Ashtabula Railroad Company, offered to vote 6000 shares held by that company, bat the Chair ruled that by an act of Assembly that company rould not cast more than 1067 shares. Mr. Clark Insisted upon his right to vote the 5000 shares, but Under the ruling of the Chair cast only 1667 shares. There were 69,838 votes cast at the value of fioo per share, of which 63,168 were in favor of the modi fication, as published In Tub Telegraph several days since, and 2717 against Of those la favor, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and Its sinking fund cast 39,818 shares and the city of Phi ladelphia 22,(500. The tellers submitted this as their report and the meeting adjourned. The Census-Takers. The Deputy Marshals appointed for the purpose of taking the census of Philadelphia are still busily engaged in the task assigned them, and the probabilities are that the work of a majority of them will not be concluded before the latter part of August. One or two districts have been finished, but no infor mation will be given until all the returns are in. It is impossible to give any results beyond the fact that the city shows a very large increase in people as well as in manufacturing industry, and would Fhow much better in the latter re spect if it were possible to get at the truth, since the manufacturers refuse or omit to give the real statistics of their business, as usual. Their obstinacy on this point is so great that it is feared it will be necessary to put the law down on some of them and compel them to tell the truth. This ought to be done in some conspicu ous cases in order to make an example of them, as appeals of all other kinds have been repeat edly tried in vain. No complete returns nave as yet been received from any of the counties in the Eastern district of Pennsylvania, and, in deed, the returns of the city are ahead of those from the country. Reception OF TEX FiFrn Maryland. At a meet ing of the eowiuiuue having In charge the receptl n of the 5th Maryland Regiment, held at noon to-day, the following programme for Friday was settle l upon: The line will form on Twelfth street, right resting on Arch, facing west, on Friday morning, the 2'2d Inst., at 6)4 o'clock, and will move punctually over the following route: Out Arch street to Broad, to Walnut, to Nineteenth, to Checnut, to Fourth, to Market, and down Market to the West Jersey Rail road Ferry. The column will be reviewed in front of the La Pierre House by Major-General Charles M. Frevost, commanding the 1st Division, and his stair. It will afterwards be reviewed by his Honor Daniel M. Fox, Mayor of the city, at the Mayor's otllce, Fifth and Chesnut streets. A number of otllcers of regiments which do not intend to participate in the parade have reported to Colonel Grey their desire to participate In the recep tion. All officers who have not yet reported are re quested to do so on Friday morning, in uniform, to Colonel Gray, at bis headquarters, on Twelfth street, above Arch, previous to the formation of the column. Company A. of the 4th Regiment, will anuear in the escort in their "champion uniform," Colonel Sellers and the held, stan, and line ofticers of his regiment, to accompany them. The Heat The "hot speir continues almost un abated, and the Coroner Is kept busy attending to the numerous fatal cases of sunstroke. This morn ing the following were reported : John fctorey, residing at Twenty-ninth and Fletcher streets, died at the Ridge Avenue Passen ger Railway depot About one o'clock yesterday afternoon Bernard Kelley fell at Twenty-second and Sansom streets, lie was removed to his home, Twenty-sixth and Naudain streets. About half-past three o'clock Thomas Fitzslm mons fell in Locust street, above Elerenth. Lieu tenant Flaherty took him to a store near by, where he died about nine o'clock. James Foster, whilst returning from work about half-past six o'clock, fell at Eighteenth and Christian streets. He was taken to the First District Station House, nd thence to his home, Twenty-first and jiaier streets. A Skeak Thief. James Shields recently stole a sliver lire horn from the house of the Reliance Engine Company. Not satisfied with this, he, about 2 o'clock this morning, stole a lot of mantel orna ments iroin tue residence no. 6 Ashland street The iady of the house was dozing on the step at the time, and hearing James passing over her supposed It was her husband, but recollecting that he was up stairs In bed she arose and asked James what he -wanted. James replied that If she did not keep quiet he would break her neck. He then took the ornaments and left Subseqaently Lieateuant Smith captured him at Eleventh and Carpenter streets. and Alderman Bonsall sent him to Hotel de Moya- uieiiuiiig. Pension Fbacd. Before United Stater Commis sioner Philips this morning was arraigned one Mary m . m. V. .. t ...... Ka..; -. . through a pension agent from the Government by means of perjury and forged vouchers. Mary it appears engaged the agent to procure the pension, which when secured he charged f 300 for services. Mary then sent a complaint to Washington, and a special ottlcer was detailed to look after the matter. This official on examination found that Mary was not entitled to the pension money as she had re married. She was held to answer at court. Damaging. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a pair of horses attached to a chaise owned by John Develin, and driven by his son, took flight at a loco motive at Twenty-third and Spring Garden streets, and started off at a gallop. At Hamilton street young Develin was thrown from his seat and slightly Injured. After proceeding some distance the an'mala were captured by Officer McUebau. The carriage was somewhat damaged. Caged. William R. Gentner, a sneak-thlef, charged with being concerned in two or three rob beries, of late, was yesterday arrested by ortlcer liaggerty, of the Twelfth district, at Apple street and Oirard avenue. He will have a hearing to-day at the Central Station, before his Honor Judge Wilson Kerr. Fatal Accideht. About 4 o'clock this morning Theodore G. Gosa, aged foity-hve years, residing at No. 136 West street, a driver employed by the Knickerbocker Ice Company, ell from his wagon at Tenth and Lombard streets, and the wheels pass ing oyer bia bead, caused instant tfettth. WHISKY A 8100,000 Uure. Some months ago the State Inspector seized a lot of whisky, the property of David Giliinan, No. 145 iiocK street, on ttie grounds that it nan not uie siaie brand upon It The matter was, through the coun sel of Mr. Giltlnan, taken into IXstrict Court No. 2, where a verdict was gatned In favor of Mr. Giltl nan, and the State Inspector made to fully recom pense Mr. Giltlnan for the liquor seized, pay cost, etc. The grounds upon which the case was so de cided was that the Inspector did not Inspect the liquor, but rented ont his stencils at bo much a month, according to the amount of business done, and allowed the merchant to stamp or leave un stamped the packages. Nothing further was heard of the matter nntll yesterday, when Inspectors Overbeik and Kneasi seized 1 100,000 worth of liquor, not belonging to him but stored In his warehouse, the grounds being want of State stamps. As Mr. Giltlnan hail allownt the otllcers of the law every facility to stamp the llqnor, and as he had pledged his word that no liquor would be allowed to pass out unstamped that legally ought to be stamped, he naturally fel'. somewhat Indignant. When the officers 1180104 called to leave the legal notices yesterday he ac cepted them and then ordered the officials olf hi premises. Words followed, but finally tney lert. The next proceeding was the arrest of Mr. Giltlnan Hnd two of his employes, named Michael Matthews and Daniel O'Connor, on the.charge of assault and battery and interference with State officers In the discharge of their duties. The case was heard before Recorder Glvin yester day, when it was stated that Mr. GUtinan had as saulted the officers with a club or bung-driver. A further hearing this morning resulted in the with drawal of the first charge and the holding of Mr. Giltlnan In f 1000 and the others In fsoo ball each to answer. Mr. Giltlnan looks upon the matter as a piece of malicious persecution, and intends taking the mat ter to court. The whisky seized belongs to various parties, and this morning it was ascertained that a portion of It was made in Buffalo, N. Y., and there fore not liable to a Pennsylvania State stamp. Ahm Lacerated About 8 o'clock this morning John Myers, a workman employed in Gillespie . Taylor's sugar refinery, St John and Buttonwood streets, had one of his arms caught In some ma chinery and badly lacerated. He was taken to the Hospital. Tee End. Thomas Schell, the carpenter !who fell from the roof of the new Commercla' Exchange building yesterday, died from the etrect of his injiw rics this morning at the Pennsylvania Hospital. Deceased leaves a wife and family. An Overdose. A Mrs. Mcllale, residing on La boratory Hill, near the Falls of Schuylkill, died about 8 o'clock this morning from an overdose of laudanum. A REAL ROMANCE. Two Brothers About to be Reunited After Twenty Years' Separation-One an Editor, the Other Red Cloud's Interpreter. This is a romantic story, whose plot might have been laid in the days of the crusades, of knight errantry and of chivalry, when young men, inspired by martial ardor and longing to distinguish themselves by martial deeds, left home and friends and often were never heard of more. But it is not an ancient story. The plot is laid in more modern and more matler-of-fact days. The scene is laid In France, where a family circle is broken up for the first time by the departure of one of the sons, who was allured by the dazzling stories that floated over the ocean, and left his home and friends and sunny France to 6eek fortune and fame in this Western world. This was twenty vears ago. The name of the adventurous youth was Charles Guerolt. Three years after he left home, a younger brother, named Thcophile, also followed the set ting sun, and landed on the shores of America. He sought everywhere after his lost brother, but twenty years of a nomadic life brought no tidings of him. After many vicissitudes, Theophile came to this city, where he now resides, and where he edits the French paper published here. In Chicago the second scene lslald. One morn ing a few weeks ago, Theophile, like the rest of the reading world, saw in this paper an account of the arrival in Chicago of Red Cloud and his cotnemporary savages, who were on their way from Washington to their homes in the wilder ness. The arrival of the famous warrior was of no special interest to him, and he would have passed the paragraph by but that the name of the interpreter accompanying the party was that of bis brother Charles. The thought struck him that it might indeed be his brother. He went to the Tremont House and asked to see him, but was disappointed in finding that Charles had gone before the Indians to the West. He then saw Red Cloud, and that gentlemanly and discriminating savage was struck with his resemblance to the interpreter, and several of the party expressed surprise at the wonderful likeness. He came away confident that he was on his brother's trail at last. The final scene will be laid somewhere out on the prairies in an Indian camp, where the brothers will probably meet in a few days. To day Theophile starts for the West, going to Red Cloud's dominions, where Charles Is stationed. The supposition Is that the interpreter made his way from Mexico to the Indian country, and then, surrounded by savages, became enamored of their wild mode of existence, and took up his abode among them, forgetting the home and friends of his youth. Truly, life Is varied and full of vicissitudes. Chicago Tribune, July 16. N. V. MONEY MARKET YESTERDAY. from the JV. T. Herald. "Wall street in the earlier hours of business to-day, and in faot op to the close of banking hours. "settled into a steadineas and dulneas which were in strong contrast to the busy scenes of the previous day. After three o'clock, however, and in the subsequent hour or two, the markets became suddeuly active and took on animation enough to lafct many days in ordinary times. "Tue speculative movements of the day again hinged upon the war news from Europe. In the forenoon toe gold market was heavy in the abaenoe of sensational tele grams from the other side, and especially as considerable realization took place on the part of those who were under tue impression that there was still a chance for peace, as no blood had beeu yet shed on either side. Towards noon it was reported that the specie shipments to-morrow would exceed hve millions, while a bou newspaper extra was circulated through the street announcing that fie United States Minister at the ooort of one ol tue hostile coun tries had been insulted a oircumBlance highly calculated to complicate tue complications of the present compli cated situation. Hold in consequence ran up to Vii. b'rotn this point it receded to 121 J, and fluctuated between the two points nntil lato in the afternoon, when the minor spread that the hank of Jf'rance'had suspended, and that England wss likely to be drawn fnto the war. Cable tele grams at the same time reported a fresh panic on the London Ktock Kxcbange and United Slates buuds at SO, the lowest point of the crisis. The effect on the gold ninrket was another excited scene, in which the price ran up to 123 h. At this point, however, the foreign bankers attempted to realize, on J the sate of only a few hundred thousand dollars broke the price to 123 within fifteen mi nutes. The market closed feverish at a reaction to 13 . "Hie money market was mure active, aud borrowers after one o'clock aid seven per cent, on stocks. Before that bour the rate bad been six per cent, on miscella neous collaterals and five on Governments. The advance in rates is due in a great measure to the Speculations at the Geld UxshaDge and'.to the temptation which induces lenders to employ their funds in carrying gold at toe higu rates paid for loans upon that collateral. Commercial is as yet unchanged, but buyers are not so numerous. Kates range from six to seven and a half per cent, for prime double name acceptances. "The deulings in loreign exchange were confined to sterling bills, which the leading bankers advanced ta full specie shipping rates viz., llu'a for iio d.ty and 110 i lor sight. A few of the bankers were willing to draw franos, but rates were extravagant and nominal "Late in the day it was announced that the specie ship ment to morrow by the Knglish steamer would be less than four millious." WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS of solid 1 karat fine gold. yLALITV WAK RANTED. A full assortment of sizes always on hand. h AKK A BKOl'UHR, Makers, 8 36 wfmS No. 32J OU N UT Street bolow Kourth. C ROQUET IN URSAT VARIETY. Rock Maple Croouet on It 13-50. Four quires of Paper aud four packs of Envelopes, stamped. In a neat double box, only 10U; by mil, 11-15. One quire of Paper and one pack or Envelopes, Stamped, onlj 80 cents. J LINEHD, Mationer and Card (Cngraver, 6 29wsm9mSp No. 821 SPRING UAKDE.4 bixecL R U T. CROQUET, lull size set, $i-M ; 16 dttrerent kinds, wholesale and retail Just received, a new assortment of FKENCH PAPERS AND ENVELOPES. INITIALS and MONOGRAMS stamped in colors, fiee ol charge. R. HOSKIN8 & CO., XI CIS ABCU Street. Til IK 1) ED1T1GJ FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. The Heal Trouble of France. German Meeting in Boston. Baron Gerclt in New "Sfork. Etc. lite, B2tc. Etc. Etc. FROM KVROFK. The If pal Trouble wl.h France. Betu.in, July 20. It Is said that the failure of the Intrigue by the Empress Eugenie to marry her niece, the Duchess of Alba, to Prince Leo pold of Hohcnzo'lern, is the real source of the present trouMo between France and Prussia. The father of the Duchess Is now In Madrid, deeplj in debt and generally despised. All the Germans in the service of Franco have been ordered to return forthwith. The Prussian Government has announced that merchantmen even of the enemy will not be interfered with on the hisjh seas, unless for causes which would expose neutrals to seizure. A Ppy Arrrntrrl. General Wiedell, Adjutant-General of Hano ver, has been arrested at Weimar as a spy. FROM TEE SO UTI1. The Klrhinond Election. RiCTiMOND, July 20. Judt;e Guidon this morLing decided that the violat'on of the Elec tion law in one ward of tho city vitiated the late municipal election in this city, and another one must be held. The North Carolina Tronblen. A telegram from Danville, Va., says a largo number of citizens of Caswell county, N. C, have fled to that place for safety from Colouel Kirk and the North Carolina troops. An aged citizen named Bowie had been badly beaten by Kirk's men, and was brought on a litter with the flying refugees this evening. Kirk was still arresting prominent citizens. Fatal Ifrmilt or a .Shooting l'atte. Richmond, July 20 B. F. Lindsay, shot for the seduction of his wife's sister, by Captain W. F. Hayward, her father, at Chester, yesterday, died this morning FROM WAbllWQTON. Mn.vn.1 Orders. Despatch to the Atsociated Press. Washington, July 20. Lieutenant A. J. Leary has been detached from signal duty at Washington and placad on waiting orders. Chief Engineer William G. Rutherford has been detached from the Pensacola Navy Yard and granted three months leave. Presidential Appointment. Addison II. Vanders was to-day appointed Secretary of Montana, vice Wiley S. Scribncr, suspended. FROM JtEW EJVGLAJVD. Oeruian Hyiniiathy for Prussia. BOSTON, July 20. The Germans of this city have taken the preliminary steps for holding a mass meeting in Fanueil Hall to express sym pathy with the Fatherland and to raise funds for the relief of persons wounded in defending German honor. FROM NE W YORK. The Prussian Minister. New York, July 20. Baron Gerolt, tho Prus sian Minister, is here. He refuses to receive visitors. (stock Quotations by Telegraph-2 P. M. Glendlnnlng, Davis & Uo. report through their New York House the following. N. Y. Cent. A 11 ud R ; Paelflo Mall Steam. . . 40 Con. Stock 93?, 'Western Union Tele 84'; do. scrip k8i I Toledo A Wabash R. 49 v N. Y. A Erie Rail... . 82.V Mil. A St. Paul Itcoin 60 Ph. and Rea. R 95 Mil. A St. Paul Rpref. 7G',' Mich. South. A NLK. 92.',' Adams Express ex-d. 6.1 tf Cle. and Pitt. K. 106 Wells, Fargo A Co.... U ChL and N. W. com. . 82 United States 44 GhL and N. W. pref . . 84 V iGold 122 ChL and K.LR 110', Market unsettled. Pitts.F. W. AChi. It. 93?il New York Produce Market. New Yokk, July 20. Cotton declining; uplands, 80c. ; Orleans, 2iv,c ; sales 300 bales. Flour tinner ; sales 16,(ioo bales. Wheat firm ; sales of 7S.000 bushels Mo. 1 at fl-60; No. 8 at !1-45($1-S0; and white Michigan at 1180. Corn advanced So.; sales e.000 bushels mixed Western at $l o&ai-io; yellow at l-12l-lo. Cats firm; sales 81,000 bushels State at 70(a 73c. ; Western at 63iftfiftMC. Beef arm; new mess, Jl '2o 16; extra mesa, 116(0,19. Pork firm; new mess, (31; prime $ -23d 24 -so. Lard tlrm; steam, nanc. ; kettle, 17.((17jtfc Whisky quiet and nominal. LBOAL INTiDLLIODrJCB. A Hair Dye Diniculty. Court of Quarter Sessions Judge Paxson. This morning Judge Paxson heard au argument for an injunction in the case of Charles A. Giilis, trading as R. P. Hall A Co., vs. Ueuben P. liall and Kendall F. Worcester, trading as it. P. Hall A Co. The complaint Bets forth that the plaintiff and the defendant Hall were in June, 186S, partners in the business of making and selling a hair touie, the plaintiff's interest being five-eighths; on the lnth day of that month Hall, for the consideration of f.w.otio, sold to plaintiff all his Interest in the business, and since then the plaintiff has embarked a large capi tal in the business and has operated at home and abroad under the trade name of K. P. Hall it Co., having the exclusive right to said name. For some time past the defendants have been engaged se cretely in the preparation of a trade-mark, which is aau simile of tho plaiutitrs. aud have sluppHd a number of cases of this dye away under said imita tion, much to the Injury of plaliitiff.s exclusive right, wherefore he prays an Injunction tu restrain them. The answer of the defendants averred that a stipu lation In the sale was that, after plaintiir had made loo.otM) from the manufacture and sale of the stuff. Hall's rijiht should revert to him, and he be at liberty to resume the business; that platntliT has realized such sum, and therefore Is eutltled to no equitable relief. The matter was held under advisement. Samuel Wagner, Jr., and F. Carroll Brewster, Esiis., for plaintiff ; Amos Brlggs, Esq., for defendants. Whisky. Court of Quarter Session Judge Ludlow. A special list of about forty cases la before this court to-day, for the benefit of tavern-keepers who have not taken out a license. A number of them owned up and were fined different sums, costing them much more than originally paying for tho license would have done. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haveu A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. 13000 Leh 6s gold Lis 800 ah Read R 47-63 8days.... 89 100 City 6s, New.ioijtf 60 eh Peuna It.... t1 40 shOC A A R... 45,' to ah Cam A Am It d bill.. 116 60 do IK 11 do... d bill. 116 4 sh Leh Val &7$ M0 sh Leh N St.br,o 83 SCO do sft. &m KlO do.Monday S.iV Koosn Read U..Ih;u. 4,' 700 do 8d.47-81 ltio do.. Blown. 475 loo do..s6owu; 47-, loo do d. 47 1011 800 100 600 100 3(H) 400 luO 100 100 100 800 8t0 loo 100 100 100 do blO. 47 do is. 41)4 do.. ..blO. 47 do ...ls.2d. 4IX do..... ado. 47 44 do 3d. 41i do Is. 47tf do...s5wn. 47M do. . do., do., do., do . do., do., do., do.. ... .47 fill C. 41 ...060. 47 47-2l 18. 47.',' ....2l. 47 ?i ....86. 474 rg.lt a. 47 6i) .sawn. 47t6 (SECOND BOARD. f tt2O0 C A A m 6a, -bo ti&tf looo city N. is. ion, 66O0 do 18.101'. f'AM) do 101 , lout) do 101 Si lUBuPewAa It.. ..07 loo ah Read R 4T juu ao..800wn. 47M 800 sh Leh N...s30. 83 800 do 030. 83V 0 sh LU V&1.B6WU O'l jtf FOURTH EDITION I IMPORTANT WAR NEWS ! I'niNNifv's Ultimatum. Dethronement of the Bonapartes. A Great Financial Panic. iitc, s:tc, etc., Etc i:tc. FROM EUROPE. Frcuoh Army and diplomatic Appointment.. Iaris, July 20.- The Journal Ujjiciel of this mornins; contains a decree nominating General Edmund I.cbouf, lately Miuister of War, as major-geueral; Viscount do Jean, Minister of War ad interim, and Prince de la Tour d'Auverptiw Ambassador to Vicuna." It Is un derstood Mai trio French consuls in the Ger manic Coi k deration have received their pass ports. No Itr-iwrtrr with the Trench Army. No newspaper correspondents, French or forelgu, will be allowed to accompany the French army. PruKRta'n I'ltlinntuni. Lonpox, July '20. Germany make the de thronement of the Bonapartes its ultimatum. Great Financial Panic In England. London, July 20. The Liverpool markets yesterday were utterly prostrated. Nothing was ever known like the commercial depression. Many men worth .1100,000 a day or two ago are bankrupt to-day. Business in yarns and fabrics at Manchester is also completely paralyzed. This Morning's Quotations. Lokoon, July 2011-30 A. M. Consols 9f for money and account. American securities flat aud nominal ; United States 5-208 of lfl2, 80 ; of 1889, old, 80; of 1967, 79; HMOs, 7'J. Railways flat: Erie, 16; Illinois Central, 103 ; Atlantic and Great western, 20. Paris, July 20. The Bourse opened declining; Rentes, 6Sf.40c. Liverpool, July 2011-30 A. M Cotton firmer, but not highr. Up'.ands, 9",'d. ; Orleans, 9?ed. Sales of to-day estimated at 8000 bales. Antwerp, July 20. Petroleum opened quiet. FROM XEW EMGLAjYD. The Angel illtirder Case. Providence, July 20 After two days ex amination, tho widow, three ehildreu, and the man servant of the lato William P. Angel, of whose murder they have been accused, have beeu discharged, the complainant withdrawing. The testimony elicited did not implicate th1? accused parties in tho least degree. FROM DELA WARE. The It r ported Arrowtmlth Dl-aster. New Castle, July 20 There is no truth in the reported disaster to the Arrowsmith. She left New Castle on her way to Philadelphia in due season, and will probably arrive in that city on time. FROM NE WYOR K. Noah Davis iHworn In. New Yokk, July 20 Noah Davis was sworn in to-day as District Attorney. Baltimore Frodac Markst. Baltimore, July 20 Cotton dull and firm, and stock very scarce ; middlings held at T9i,19)tfc. Flour active and advanced 60c. ; Howard street superfine, Jtf0 75; do. extra, 7(8; Uo. family, S(9-60 ; City Mills superfine, 0-26in7-25; do. extra, $7-S0(s-60;do. family, 8i1o-60; Western superflne, Svtf-75: do. extra, 0-76(o;7-60; do. family, 7-60i8-00. Wheat higher aud receipts light; sales new red at t -6011 -73; white, $1-66(1 -80; Pennsylvania, ll-USfffl-CS- West ern, l-60(tEi-oo. Corn quiet; white, 11-20 yeliow, gl-ls. Oats &S(dyC4c. for new and old. Mess Pork firm at f31. Bacon firm and active ; rib sides, 17)4(l7o. ; clear do., 18(a:i8!jC. ; shoulders, 18iC. ; hams, 2.rKS 20c. Lard firmer at 17c. Whisky in good demand at $1-O2l-03. CENT.'S F.URNISHINQ GOODS. JTJINE DllESB, IMPUOVED SHOULDER SEAM PATTERN SHIRTS, MALE BY K. EAYSE, ONLY, L8 4 wfnumsp 68 IV. SIXTH St., below Arch. PRESIDENT LINCOLN. AT THE OUT"' X break of the War. b Droclamtion. called for fori t. two thousand rolunteers to iappreas tae Rebellion, and tba War Department promised that each soldier ahould have a bounty of 100, when discharged. THH KU PK KM K COURT OFTI1K UNITED 8TATFS II AS CKUIUHl THAT THIS PKOMI8KU BOUNTY MUST NOW BE PA 11). We are prepared to obtain it for every soldier who enlisted before July 22, lfcol, for three years, and was subsequently honorably discharged, whether he served 'or a short or loan time. It is desirable to have the soldier's discharge, but the beunty can be obtained where the discharge is lost or cannot be had. No collection, no charge. Call upon or write to the General Ool Avenoy, R tS. LKAUUB A OO., No. 136 8. SJtV fctreut, ft Hdelpbia. TENSIONS, PENSIONS. ALL WOUNDED L or disabled SOLDIERS, also the widows, children under siiteen, or dependent mothers and fathers of those who died in the service, or since discharge, of disease con tracted in the service, who have not yet claimed a pen sion, should apply at once to R'MiKKT 8. LK AGUE & JO , General Claim Office, No. 11)5 B. fSKVENTtl stre t. To secure back pension, claims nuist be made within live years from date of discharge or date of desth. Long standing or rejected ehtiws promptly settled. A BILL HAS PA 88 ED ONE BRANCH OF Congress, giving $lu0 to the widow, children, or parents ot all soldiers who died in the service, wbere the soldier enlisted for one year or less. For further informa tion apply to No. 135 S. SKVEiVTU Street. This will give $lot) tu the Heirs of all soldiers who died in service, belong ing to any Bine months' regiments or three mouths' regi menu, in 4 0o TM PORT ANT TO PARENTS. MOTHERS J. and fathers whose sons were lost in the war, or who died after discharge of disease contracted in the service, ae eutitled to PKN810NS, if in any way dependent upon thir sons for support. We recommend all who think they are untitled to call on ROBKKT 8. IK AGUE A (JO., No 136 8. 8K V NTH Street, who will procure for them a Pension, or give any information, free of charge, relative to Back Pay, Bounty, Prize Money, eto Important to persons going to eu- X Rf'PK. Passports issued by the State Department of the United States Government, are the only ones ree ig nized now by the Ministers and Consuls of the United Suites, and can be obtained in teut four hours, on an application made in person or by letter to the Oiticial Passiiort Har.au. R. 8. LKAUUE A UO., No. 136 Buulh 6ttVi:NTH Street. Philadelphia. 7E GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE f T settlement of official accounts of the officers of the late Army, and procure certificates of non-indebtedness, and collect arrears of pay, etc. References to hundreds of prominent officers, b or information call upon or write to ROUHRTS. LEAGUE A GO., Uu.J"ai Oollection Agency, No. 136 8. StiVKNTIi Street "PRIZE MONEYTOUNTING TO 5,31'J,- -L 6X3 37, still remains uncalled for in the Treasury of the UniUd States, arising from captures made during the late Rebellion. For information aud advice, giveu cheer fully, free of any charge, apply at onoe, either in person or by letter, to the General Oollection Agency, ROUKKTH. I.V(.UE A Go., No. 136 South bttVKNTU Street fitila. delpbia. CLAIMS AGAINST THE MEXICAN GOV rament promptly prepared for adjustment and settlement, by the Commission now in session. All appli cations must be hied before June 1, 1"70. Apply either in person or by letter to KOBKRT 8. 1. K AGUE A (JO., No. I Jo South bEVKNTH Street. Philadelphia, -pOUNTV, BOUNTY, BOUNTY SOLDIERS A ) enlisted for three years, between May S and July J, ltxil, discharged before serving two years, and received no bounty, sre now entitled to lu0. Apply to HOBEHf 8. I.KAtSl K A (JO., General CUuu Urnus, No. lio 8. SttVKNTUbtreet. HERE CHARGES OF DESERTION OR absence without leave are mad against Soldiers. (tailors, or Marines vmnout just cause, tarouxu error the rolls can be corrected by calling up KOBKRT S I.KAGUK fc UO. .Mo. lib South MLV&iir Street, FluUv FIFTH EDITION TIZE LATEST FROM WASUhXGTOX. Alnaka Prnl Ktuhrrlea-Openlnji of Did. Dftpatch to the Associated Pr'Ai. Washington, July 30. Secretary Bontwell to-day at noon opened the bids in bis office for the exclusive privilege of catching far seal on the islands of St. George and St. Paul, in Alaska, for twenty years from May 1, 1870. The follow ing are the Lids:-' 8. E. Morgan fc Co., of Morriatown, Pa., $ 75,000 per annum; J. W. Raymond, of San Franeleco, $90,000 per annum; J. Adams it 8on, Philadelphia, $105,500 per aouum; Louis Gold ston, of San Francisco, for Flnchel fc Co., American-Russian Commercial Co., and Taylor it Beadle, all of Ean Francisco, $55,000 per annum for the rental and 02 j cents beyond the sum Used by law for the skins, and 55 cents per gallon for all the oil obtained from their carcasses, the total of which, estimating that 100,000 seals would be killed every year, and two gallons of oil obtained from each carcass, would amount to $237,500 per annum. C. M. Lockwood, of Oregon, at $127,000 per annum; John Barnct, of Washington, $156,000 per annum: J. Clinton Hastings, of San Fran cisco, $103,000; John U. Bradford, of New York city, $76,550; Alaska Commercial Com pany, $05,000; Talbot F. Fowler, of Washing ton, $77,000; Zellman K. Hannian, of Terre Haute, Ind., $73,000; John M. Davidson, of Washington, D. C, $87,000; Thomas W. Sweney, of Philadelphia, $111,000, and Lewis C. Welton, of New York, $96,000. The decision will be made at a future day. The following rnemoraLdum in reference to bids for the exclusive right to take fur seals upon the islands of 8t. Paul and St. George was read before the persona present at the opening of the bids at noon to-day: First, The successful bidder will be required to deposit security within three days to the amount of $50,000 in lawful money or bonds of the United States for the due execution of a contract agreeably to "Au act to prevent the extermination of fur-bearing animals in Alaska," approved July 1, 1S70. Second. It being apparent from the language employed in the act aforesaid that it was the intention of Congress to give a preference to tho Alaska Commercial Co. in awarding the con tract, I think it pr iper to stafe, before the bids are opened, that the contract will be awarded to said company if their proposal shall be not more than ten per cent, below that of the high est bidder. Third. No bid will be accepted unless made by a responsible party acquainted with the busi ness or skilled in kindred pursuits to such an extent as to render it probable that the contract will be so executed as to secure the results con template! by the laws. PROPOSALS, PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OP A SIDE-WHEEL SVEAMER OF WOOD FOR REVENUE MARINE SERVICE. Treasury Department, Washington, D. C, June 1, lbTO.j Separate Sealed Proposals will be received at this Department until 12 o'cloclr FRIDAY, July 29, 1870, lor building one side-wheel steamer, of wood, of 269 tons (O. M.), for the revenae marine service for the Pacitlo coast, to be delivered at the port of San Francisco. Measurements for tonnage to be according to the old Custom Douse rule, taking the length on load line from forward part of stem to after part or stern post, breadth of beam moulded, and depth from under part of deck to top of celling. General specidcatlors for the above vessel will be furnished bidders on application at Custom House at Doston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and San Francisco. A guaranteed speed oi twelve knots on a trial course of a mile, and eleven knots for six consecu tive hours, will be required. Favorable consideration wlU be given to bids In accordfre with the rate of speed guaranteed In exces of the rate above stip ilated. The work will be carried on under the personal supervision of an agent the Treasury Depart ment, and all facilities xa 3stbe afforded him for Inspecting the material and workmanship. Such parts of cither as are not In accordance with the drawings and specifications will be rejected, and must be made good by the contractor. No bid will be considered for this vessel except from parties regularly engaged in ship-building. The Department reserves the right to reject ;any and all bids. Each bid must be accompanied by a written guar antee Blgned by the bidder and competent surety (certified to be such by some oftloer known to the Department), In the sum of twenty thousand dollars (20,ooo), that In the event of the acceptance of such bid the necessary contract will be entered into within ten days after notice Is given by the Depart ment that the bid has been accepted. The bid should state tiie sum for which such ves sel will be completed and delivered as aforesaid. Seven months from the time of signing the con tract will be allowed for the completion of the vessel. A copy of the plans and specifications must be en closed with the bid as evidence as to tho object of the proposal. All proposals must be signe t, sealed, aud endorsed "Proposals for Keveaue Steamer," and enclosed la an envelope addressed to Secrotary of the Treasury, Washington, D. C. ADy bidder may be pieent and witness the open ing of the bhls. Didders will he required to f urnish with thoir bids a general plan and elevation showing the internal arrangement, with a view to Obtain the best dispo sition of the several parts. Parties whose bids are accepted will be required to furnish acceptable model! with detailed specifica tions before clo.-.iDg contracts. The vessel must be built according to American Lloyd's specitlcations for A No. l wooden vessels for nine yf ars. . GEORGE S. BOUT WELL, 6 1 2awlt Secretary of the Treaaf THERE ARE MANY SOLDIERS AND Sailors, their orphans and widows, and thoir heirs, who have good claims lor arrears of p.iy, bounty, prizt monny, commutation of travel or commutation oi ra ions, which ought to be paid them. In muny such oases applications have been made, but remain unsettled for want of proof or frorn neglect, aoj frequently from incompetency of the asent who tiled the claim. We will give advice to our conuades wheu written to for it or Called upon, free of any charge, g!ully. BOBKRT 8. LKAti UK A CO., Attorneys for the Collection of Ulaims, No. 1J6 S. bEVKNlU. Street. fhiJiutelpiiia. SOLDI ERs7oit THEIR HEIRS, WHO WERE actually discharged for wounds, or injuries, or rup tures, and who are denied bouuty bee iusa tneir 4 ibe barges read ',8urgeon'b Certiticale of Disability." can have a re muster so as to show them discharged lor wounds, eto., andgetthair $J0 bounty, on applying in porton or bv letter to R. B. LEAUUK A 00., No, l5 8. SKVKNTU SUeet, Philadelphia. COLDIEU8 WHO HAVE LOST T3E1U Dis charges are entitled to boa' ty, ana lv cun be pro. cuivfl for tboiu in all (tei in l . they would have been entitled if the discharge had not ben lost, on an mw.li. oation n.aiie u' to R b. LKAOUtt A CO., at No. 115 6. bi ViuYi 11 Street, l't.-UiJpU.'a,ei'.het tr person or by letter. TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS AND TIIEIK 11KIK8. Advice and information given free. If you have any kind of claim against the Government of the United btales, write to or cull at ouce upon R. 8. LHAOUK A CO., toe Oeceral UoUcliuu Ageacy, No. W 8. JSKVJUiTU 6lrt. MEDICAL. The Era of Revolutions. If the Jog-trot slaves of precedent and routine who flourished a century ago could now revisit tho scenes of their former labors, how completely they would be taken aback by the wholesome Innova tions which modern skill, knowledge, and enterprise have made upon their musty precepts and purblind practice I In medicine, especially, we have got en tirely out of the old worn-out grooves, and taken a new and more philosophical road to health. The German School of Medical Chemistry Is per haps the most progressive aid successful. It has re pudiated tho stereotjptd potions of the past, and substituted In their stead a new class of alteratives and restoratives capable, It would seem, of working wonders. Trominent, perhaps foremost, among these stand the well-known household remedies HOOFIAND'S HOOFIAND'S GERMAN TONIC, AND HOOFIAND'S PODOPIIYLLIN PILLS. They are the Greatest Known Remediea For Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility,. Jaundice, Disease of the Kidneys, Eruption of the Skin, and all diseases arising from a Disordered Liver, sto mach, or IMPURITY OF TIIE BLOOD. These medicines have acquired a reputation ex ceeded by none, and when we see such names as those of Chkf Justice Thompson, ex-Chief Justice Woodward, Justice Sharswood, Mayor Rogers, ot Buffalo, New York, together with those of the lead ing clergy of the country, and prominent statesmen and citizens, appended to strong testimonials in favor of these popular preparations, we recognize the evidence thus volunteered as unimpeachable and conclusive. Such men do not give their sanction ana approval to articles which they do not KNOW to be of sterling excellence, and therefore when they state through the columns of the press that HOOF LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Is a valuable medl cine In cases of Indigestion and Dyspepsia, "of great benefit In cases of Debility and want of Nervous ac tlon,and "a safe and valuable preparation for General Debility and Liver Complaint," we feel assured that they speak from actual EXPERIENCE and OBSERVATION, and with a due sense of the weight of their Influence and of the words the- employ. ' The testimony In relation to the TONIC, whlcb contains a stimulating element emitted In the Bit ters, Is equally Bntlsfactory. Hoofland's German Tonic Was compounded for those not Inclined to extreme bitters, and is Intended for use In cases when some alcoholic stimulant Is required In connection with, the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Bach bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitters, com bined with pure Samta Cbdz Rum, and flavored- lr such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters Is overcome, forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and containing the medicinal virtues of the Bitters. The price of the Tonic Is 1 1-60 per bottle, which many persona think too high. They must take Into consideration, that the stimulant nsed is guaranteed to be of a pure quality. A poor article could be furnished at a cheaper price, but Is It not better to pay a little more and have a good article? A medicinal preparation should contain none but the best Ingredients, and they who expect to obtain a cheap eompound and be benefited will most certainly be deceived. Hoofland's Podophyllin Pill Is also highly extolled and pronounced to be&ft most ettlcient Cathartio known to the Medical World. Being composed of the ACTIVE PRINCIPLE; of Mandrake, la combination with other effective In gredients, they act more powerfully upon the Liver and Becretive Organs than any other Pills. Thelrr operation Is free from griping or nausea, Two Pills a Dose. It does not require a handful of them to produce the desired effect. From personal experience and otherwise, we have no hesitation In saying that, taken in connection with the Bitters and Tonic, they will speedily cure the most severe and long-standing cases of Liver Complaints, Constipation, or any other derangement of the organs of digestion. ' The Pills will Purify the Blood, wiJl thoroughly ck-anse the Liver of all unhealthy Impurities, ana relieve the Stomach and Bowels, while the Bitters or Tonic strengthens and adds new life to the entire sstem, eiiubies the Stomach to digest the food, ana transforms the sickly, emaciated, weak, and feeble body into one of health, strength, and vigor. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND DEPOT FOX' Dr. Hoofland's Medicines IS no. 631 ARcnsrass Philadelphia And are sold by Druggist! evo'rwhere thrghon the country. 1 iwUpU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers