L a ..:La z LIT Mr IA iEriS—Laraearxortment. Careinzere Cloth, A lpaca, Drop ' • ihickklnd Linen Sack Coates hailitl'E.,.lei»icre, hitc ow/ (WorM Duck, anti Linen k'keieten Vat*: Liyht Cassintere,ll' lite a ad Colvrea fizrek, Drill, and:all .kinds of Linen M.' .hie!ed. Youths , and Boys' Clothina of all kinds suited .to the season; the largest (Pltiort»tent in the city.. Re plenished:daily, and gold at prices guaranteed lower than the lowest elsewhere, Or the sate cancelled and mono re - -- fialftetty beirten . BENNETT & Ft; th and TowEn Stith Sts. 518 .NlAnEE'r STIMET, Prat.ADEtrnik. • . And 600 Broadway, Now York. PAIKALA,C,MM.O.. z __aMA Friday, July 5, nal. er Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the DINING BM unix sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. NAPOLEON'S MEXICAN JOB. A report has been made by the Committee on the Budget to the French Legislative Body on the expenses and reimbursements of theexpedition to Mexico. It may or may not be correct, , but, at all events, it may be pre- Burned to present the subject in the most favor able light for France. The following is the table of expenditures in francs : 13=1 War 1- 62':27;119,000 35,902,000 . 379,000 - 63400;0001 63 72,012,000 24,606,000 1,001,000 97,619,000 64 54,732,000 15,667,000 1,675,000 69,074,000 65 29,342,000 10,583,000 1,480,000 41,405,000 66 41,792,000 13,798,000 ' 9.577,000 65,147;000 67 9,993,00( 1 13,117,000 200,000 23,310,000 .231,990,000 116,873,000 14,302,000 363,155,000 This makes the whole expenditure 363,155,- 000 francs, or $72,631,000 in gold. There were certain reimbursements in 1864, 1865 and 1867, from payments under the treaty of Miramar, from custom dues, &c., amounting, in all to 61,975,000 francs, leaving the net expenditures 301090,000 francs, equal to $60,- 23000 in gold. This, then, is the acknow ledged sum that it has cost France to sacrifice thousands of valuable lives and at last to have poor Maximilian shot. lii addition she has probably lost forever alI chance of ever re covering for French capitalists and subjects the old and heavy debts of Mexico, that were to be made secure by the intervention and the war. A war like that just terminated will probably be considered by the Liberals as cancelling all those old debts, at least so far as the subjects of France are concerned as creditors. These debts could not be collected before the war, and no future government is likely ever to be willing to pay them. Truly intevrention in Mexico has been a dear busi ness to France and her people. A. NARROW 'VIEW. Objections have been made in some quarters to the proposition to appropriate portions of the Penn Squares to the use of the, Philadelphia' Library,' the American Philosophical Society, the Academy of Natural Sciences and the Franklin Institute, on the ground that all the advantages of the institutions named are not thrown open indiscriminately to• the public without cost. It is held by these objectors to the plan, that unless the managers of these institutions make them entirely free to the community, they can have no right to expect favors of the public in the way of grants of public property. This.is a_very narrow view to take of the question. All these institutions are in a greater or le&r. degree free to the public, ex cept, perhaps, the Franklin Institute, and with that the fee for membership is trifling; while the revenue which the fees yield' is not more than sufficient to meet the necessary expenses. But to suppose an exu - enle case, would the claims of these institutions upon public consideration be materially weakened if none but contributors to their funds were admitted to the enjoyment of their advantages? All institutions of learning and science are deemed worthy of public support and en couragement in all parts of the enlightened world. In our own country they are gene rally exempted fil'om taxation, and grants of , land and cash endow ments for colleges and seminaries are made without reference to the fact that students are required to pay for their, own education and support while within their walls. The ad vantage to communities from the diffusion of education and scientific knowledge is consid ered a full return for all the expense incurred by the public in the way of encouraging edu cational enterprises. But the objections urged by the opponents of the Penn Square plan lose their force, from the fact that almost all the institutions named are eminently popular in their operations, and the public will make no 'concession to them that will not be fol lowed by reciprocal advantages to the givers. THE NEW DOMINION. On the Ist of July, the confederate Cana dian child, born of Her Britannic Majesty's councils, was duly christened by the name of the Dominion of Canada. There wa4 great amount of newspaper enthusiasm over the event, and there was some little official. at tempt at bell-ringing and, other jubilation in some of the chief cities. But the people 'of the new Dominion seemed to take no especial interest in the event, and it is probable that they have not yet learned to see all the advan-_ `tabsthey al•e — W - cleritt Ifom fife arfauge ment. 'Still they have about made , up their minds that they are going to celebrate "Do minion Day" annually, and they will have their Fourth of July, according to the calcti, lation of some of their people of Hibernian descent, on the First; thus getting the start of their republican neighbors by three days. Under the new name for their country, the provincials fancy that- they are -achieving some sort of nationality, and, -in their own eyes, if . not"in those of the world at large, Canada is going to equal at least the United states of America. True, they are still to tie held in leading strings by'the old lady across the ocean, and are to havo,..their Governor and many of . their other officers appointed in Downing street. They are to have the great privilege, under the new arrangement, of having the expenses of their government considerably more than doubled. But then their country is *Dominion, and Buosby pro:- ziounees the opinion as is an opinion that such a Dominion as is the Dominion of Canada does not exist anywhere on earth. It is, per:, haps, a great satisfaction to have a govern ment unique of its kind. Brigham Young has one in Utah; j_.-opez-has tMe_in_Paraguay, and Lord Monck has one in the new Do minion. But the people of the United States flaw . one also, and they are not too' modest to think that a, government covering the, best part of as continent, which has proved, after terrible trials, stronger than any on earth, is preferable to that of Utah, Paraguay or even the Dominion of Canada. COLD COMFORT FOR THE'COPPEIL. The Copperhead party of the North is get ting itself inte.the predicament of Tom Pep per, who, after doing all he could in the ser vice of his Satanic Majesty, was found to, be so bad a subject that he was kicked out of the lower regions‘ The Charlottesville (Va.) Chronic/c, in the course of a recent article, kicks out from Southern fellowship and com munity the disciples of Vallandigham; Wood, Reed & Co., with as little ceremony as was used in the .famous case of Mr. • Pepper. In giving the cold shoulder to the old cop pery allies of the South, the Chroni,cle say's: • "One cause of the violent course of the Repub licans towardff the South le- the constant irrita tion kept up at the North by the Democratic party. , The Northern Democratic press forcam paigning-purposes, keeps up a perpetual hot fire against the Republicans—advises the South to resist negro siiffinge and the reconstruction bill. calls on us to become martyrs,. ctc. Presi dent Johnson gives countenance to this party, _and_by__some_illadvisedinterference from time to time stirs up from his wakeful maps thatidical monster. There is, in short, a, regular war of bitter words going on all the ,time between the two Northern parties, and the Southern whites are identified in the Northern mind with the Northern Democracy, who pretend to champion our cause. What is the consequence? The lash falls incessantly, and at intervals the screw is given another turn. The .idea is, we must keep, these Southern Democrats well under the foot, or they will rally and co-operate with their Northern allies. That is the train of thought." Finance 3,200,000 The.artiele then goes on to-urge the aban donment of all connection with the Northern Democracy, and snubs it in the following em phatid'teims-. • • . "We have not one particle more respect for the Northern Democracy than we have for the Re publicans. They got us into our troubles, and basely abandoned us. And they arc doing us in finite injury now by obstructing the settleMent of reconstruction. They use us merely as so much political capital, and arc no true friends. But whether friends-or foes, they have no power, and are a perpetual_nuisance." It is strange lila a party so scorned itnd repudiated, not only at home but among the late enemies of the country, to whoin it long since sold its soul fora mess of pottage, does not see the propriety of dying decently and thus bringing its mission ,of mischief to a close. With the mercury at ninety or higher, it is not very easy to be enthusiastic or demonstra . ive about anything. But, yesterday, in spite of such immoderate heat; the people of. Phi ladelphia made. a whole holiday of ludepen- aence Day. There - was no general celebra tion under municipal authority. But the day was observed appropriately by various organi ations,` and there was a total suspension of business. Our columns to-day contain' ac counts of all the important movements. They . alsoreport the usual number of fires and acci dents.resulting from the careless use of small pyrotechnics and fire-arms. Throughout the country, including even many parts of the un reconstructed South, the Fourth appears to have been observed with enthusiasm. THE HEAT AND THE CRors,—People living in_large cities, and even those living in small ones, are apt to complain of the excessive heat of the weather at this season, and it certainly is far from being comfortable, especially to those who are unable to get away to the .sea shore. But all good people ought to rejoice over . — the heated term" through which this counrr,v, is now passing. After a late Spring, and a long succession of heavy rains, we need a "spell - of hot, dry weather, just like that we are now having. If it pervades all the States, as it probably does, it will bp' worth hundreds of millions of dollars to the people. The crops generally give promise . of great abundance, and weather like this if 3 all that is needed to make that abundance a certainty, Give us plenty of' wheat, rye, oats, corn, cotton and tobacco,and the country will be richer and happier, the prices of living will come down, and much of the:damage caused by the war will be repaired. For the sake of these inestimable bleSsings, all good people should look, not only witynatience, but with joy, at a continued succession of hot days. • The crop reports from various sections of the, country show that despite the back wardness of the season, there is a fair prospect of a very gratifying increase over last year. In some of the Western States the `wheat crop is expected to be from one hundred to one hundred and sixty per cent. better, while in the Middle States the increase will be, per haps, not quite so large, but still large enough to nett the farmers - a handsome profit, and re pay_ them for the failuie of last year's crop. In Delaware the lowlands have been flooded by the heavy rains, and there is great danger of rust, although the fears of the farmers in this respect may not be realized. The South will give a much larger yield of cereals this year than it did last; but the papers complain very much of the folly of the planters in rais ing cotton when food is so scarce. In Vir ginia, however, the prospect of a large yield of wheat is excellent; the Shenandoah valley _partictfitgly, beinz mentioned as filled with fields of waving grain in unprecedented quan tities and of, the finest character. Whatever may be the general .sentiment in regard.to the justice' of Maximilian's ex ecution, no one can regard the conduct of Col. Lopez, the man who betrayed him for a paltry sum of money, with any other feelings than those of contempt and abhorrence. He was Maximilian's most trusted officer, had received special favors at his hands, and had experienced his friendship even to the extent of the Austrian Prince's having acted as god father for his child, who received his name. Treachery under such circumstances was es pecially despicable and base, but it is grad fyingto learn that the betrayer has been be trayed, and that the Juarez government now wholly ignore his claim to pecuniary reward, and naturally refuse to appoint him to any. position of trust and honor. Ile is .despised, sneered at and insulted by the Lffierarofficers, and it is not unlikely-he- will•find-:-Mexieo-s-o HEADS. THE FOIIFITH OF JULY. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN,-- - PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1867. - tincomfortable for him, that he...will seek to hide fiiy disgrace, a wretched and poverty stricken exile in a foreign' land. ' There is great reason to believe that the _negroivote in the Sout h will greatly . outnum ber the whites at election time. Thefog - ISt - fa= tion of negroes, so far, is about twice as great as that of the whites, and this is not owing entirely to the disfranchisement of the rebels, but to the fact that very many whites, who ta r e entitled to vote; persistently refuse to . register because 'the negroes have the 'right of suffrage conferred upon them. We shall now have:an opportunity to learn ...ex actly how far the efforts of the rebels to in fluence the negroes against the loyal party of the countryjhave been successful, and how many of them will prove untrue to their in stincts and the lessons taught them by, the conduct of the , 'rebels during the-war. No intelligent man doubts that, while a few here and there will vote the Democratic ticket, the large majority,bearing in mind thacthey owe to the Republican party their freedom, and manhood privileges, will vote persistently with that party. It has frequently been asserted-by conser vative and Copperhead journals that while the President is fully r. convincad . that General Sheridan bad no right to remove any of the Louisiana officials, he does not intend to re instate them, and this is loudly proclaimed as an illustration of the benignity of Mr. John son, and as proof of the fact, that he has no _personal feelin_ghOhe Matter, but Simply "de sire's to have justice done to all parties by a correct interpretation of the law. Now the question arises, if General Sheridan' did not possess the power to remove the'.; recreant officials, are they not still entitled"hy law to hold their various positions, and .is not the President giving his sanction to au illegal act by refusing to place them therein ? We take him on his own Interpretation of the Military' bill; either he is wrong or General Sheridan' is; if the latter, then Mayor Monroe, Judge Abell and all the horde of cut-thrw.ts and robbers should be again placed in power.. Real Estate Sale • ne7..t Wednesday, by James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. The ( , atalottars (ti the sale neat Wednesday are now r, ado. A number al valuable properties are to be 601 at that time, by order of the Orphana!Con rt, • For Sales of Stocks and Real Estate, FURNITURE. e Thomas & Sons' advertisementA. DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMEN FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of films, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, ctc. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al , ways ready'for nee. For sale by • JQILN R. DOWNING, Stationer, fe7tt 189 South Eighth etreet, two doors ab. Walnut. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING:—JOY, COE & CO., Agent the Buta.rrni and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have removed from Fifth and Chestnut to 144 South Sixth street, second door above Walnut. 144 South SIXTH street, Philadelphia.' "'""`: TRIBUNE Buildings, New York. jyl7-Iyry, • PAUL E. GIRARI.), FRENCH BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, No.= South ELEVENTH, Has just opened at, his nue store a uew my3l4ply FRENCH CLRCUJZATLNG LIBRARY. ja THEO-H. M'CALLA, AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED, • RAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, Chestnut strset, inNEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.— The Panama and Mackinaw Hate, together with a great variety of Straw Huts, eelling at low Prioe4 l6 , by . THEO. H. M'CALLA AT HIS OLD-ESTABLISHED HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. ~., tlO4 011E8TN UT STBKILT. - Jes4fn4- ja - M"CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, NORTHEAST corner of Tenth and Cheatnnt streets. The patronage of old customers of Chestnut street, above Sixth, and Chealnut'atreet, above Eighth, eollcited.. Pearl and Drab Caaahnere Hats for Summer. . je4-rp,tf zBOVE' STRAW - HATS.--TYIE LARGEST VA riety, and at reduced prices, at M'CALLA'S, North east comer of Tenth and Chestnut streets. je4.rp,tl jaSTRAW HATS—EVERY NEW STILE AT M'CALLA'S, N. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut streets. Call and examine them. jefru.ti WARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED, and easy-fitting, Dress Date (Patented), In all the &P -iga ved milieus of the seaeon . - Chestnut street, next door the Poet-office. sell lyrp H. P. dr. C. R. TAYLOR,. PERFUMERY AND TOILET • SOAPS, 641 North Ninth Area. YNOPTICAL 'NEEDLE ,EASES ARE NEATLY , ornamented, and contain four sizes of needles, each in sepafate and convenient holder. They are not costly, and every orderly housewife should have one .for her work/ basket gold by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. ERSONS IN 'SEARCH OF LOOKING GLASSES would do well to resort to REIMER & CO.. inanufacf turm e, 624 Arch street, where they cannot fail to be suited both: in superb work and low pilccg, LD.MBER NEASURERS' , ncxs AND CANES OF several tornio. A variety of Yardeticka, Rolm Tundra' Squarer. !Mee/ Squares and 'rape Measures, for aide by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty. five) Market street, below Ninth. - - A BEA I TIFI L.PORCELAIN lATIRE ONLY sl.—Call and examine specimens. REIMER'S Pho tographic Gallery, Second street. above Green. QllitEDS OF THREADS; SCRAPS OF PAPER, 'PINS, 13 needles, dirt and dust, are all gathered up by the Patent Carpet Sweeper quite as well as in sweeping with a broom, and with no injury to the nap of the carpet. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. /335 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. A 1113ROTYPES AND DAGUERREOTYPES COPIED .t.1.-into large or small Photographs, in a superior.roan, ncr, at B....F..IiELMER'S Gallery, 624 Arch street. 251 • • - - • 251 PROTECTIVE FRUIT JAR;" WARRANTED AIR.TIGHT. AND FRUIT PRESERVED IN ONE MINUTE. "THE GEM PEA SHELLER," An article that does the work of a half dozen petvoru3. "REFRIGERATORS," of Schooley's Patent. WATER.COOLERS, ICE-CREAM FREEZERS, CHAMPION CLOTHES WRINGERS. And WASHING MACHINES, . PATENT WATCHMAN'S RATTLES, CLOTHES DRYERS. ICE PICKS, ETC., ETC. WI3L R. KERN'S, Home Furnishing Store. Cr" Open in the evening. No. 251 N. Ninth et. 251 uel..tfrp, 251 UPERA GLASSES.— Fine Opera, Glaseekmade by M. Bardou. of Paris. Imported arid for sale by • C. W. A. TRUMPLER, odOsilp-tf Seventh and Chestnut streets. SIICROFT'S LOW WATER DETECTOR IS AN INVARIABLE INDICATOR OF APPROACHING. DANGER FROM LOW WATER • IN STEAM BOILERS. Price 00 applied. AUG. S. BATTLES, 14 N. Sixth street, Solo Agent for Pennsylvaa. THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE Vl ilgaZteinity of the city is Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of South street, daily. every three-quarters of an hour. Fare 10 cents. mygolingp ALWAYS A REFRESHING BREEZE at Glouceater Point. Boats leave foot of South 'street, daily, every three-quarters of an hour. Fare 10 cents. my3o-Bm4a LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.— "London" GYUF — ltati — GtillibibTY — lGito rei — " -- "London" Hair Color it•ltorm" "Loudon" Hair Hair Color Infallible it, , moce,l9 "London" Hair Color it mtecet" "London" RE6TOBED Hair Color Hair Re.torei" "London" Hair Color Reetorel" "Loudon" without Hair Color Reatora. iteetorer" "London" Hair Color - Iteetorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair Color tive. Itwitorer" It to the only known Reetorer of Color and perfect Hair Drencing combined. Delicately perfumed. "London" Hoed Hair Color itemovea Reetoror" "London" Hair Color Reetoror" "London" not , Hair Color • all Restorer" "London" Hair Color Reetoror" "Loudon" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Reetorer" "London" Hair Color lte•norer" "London" or Soil Hair Color and iteetorer" "London" Hair Color Itentorer" "London" Anything. Heir Color Itching. Reetoror" MAK EH TILE HAIR SOFT, (11.(EitlY ATM MIXER! %. NT. KEEPS TILE BUALP OLEAN. COOL ANL HEALTHY. "London Hair Color • Restorer" "London Cures all Hair Color 'twill Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Disease° Hair Color prevent Itostorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London of tho Hair Color the hair Iteetoror." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer." "London - Hair Color . Restorer." "London ' Hair Color Falling. Restorer." No washing or preparation before or after its use; ap plied by the hand or soft brush. Only 75 bents a bottle. Sold at DR SWAYNE'S, . ' 530 N. Sixth street, above Vine. je26-w,f,somrptf And all Druggists and Variety Stores. PPATENTED.—PANTS CLEANSED AND STRETCHED from one to five Inches for tBl 00, at MOTTET'S, South Ninth street, and 738 Race greet. [apl damp.) THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION of SUMMER CLOTHING. Cars run direct to W ANAMAK ER & BROWN'S' Oak Hall Budding, Largest Clothing House in the City. Whole Block on the Cor. of Sixth and Market Streets. •. . REMOVAL. • E. S. JAFFRAY & CO. Beg to inform their friends and the public that they have renreVed their place of business from 3= to 608.iClet4 - taritt Street, UP STAIRS. • Having greater facilities and more room for doing bust ness, their stock will be considerably increased in the va rious departments. Represented by S. STORY. , blin.rpo ROOMS CARPETED .AND FURNISHED COMPLETE, SHOWING FURNITURE TO BEST ADVANTAGE FOR PURCRIABERS. PRICES REDUCED. GEO. J.. HENKELS, LACY & Thirteerith and Chestnut Sts. jel4-1111rp4 EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS CITRATE OF !ILIGNESLI. KISSINGEN, VICHY, SEIDLITZ. SARATOGA, &c, These Salts, so popular in England, are prepared at the Laboratory of CHARLES ELLIS, SON at CO., Office and Store, corner Market and Seventh. Trade supplied on liberal term& jeYamrp PEIRCES STONE SURFACE, AN ANTI-OXIDIZER, FOR COATING IRON RAILINGS, BOILERS AND IRON WORK OF ALL DESC:RIYTIONS; ALSO OIL , TANKS, ACID TANKS, dm • This ernrface ham been put - fe the moat severe Chemical test, and has been proved to resigt all change or decompo. eition. As an Antl•Ozldizer it has no equal; never cracks or ecalee off. Iron coated with this surface will not cor. rode, even in salt water. Manufactured by 1. NEWTON'PEIRCE & CO., No, 427 North Eleventh.-Street. atuel,m,w.aumo SUITS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER AND PARLOR FURNITURE. CEO. J. HENKELS, LACY . & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. 3e14-lin rpt PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS; STORE FRONTS. GUARDS, PARTITIONS, dm COAL SCREENS, FOUR BRINIER WIRES, dr.o, Manufactured by M. WALKER & SONS, te2041m4p5 • No. 11 North Ettxth FAMILY FLOUR. Every Barrel Warranted. FOR SALE BY J. EDWARD ADDICKS. (late of L. Snowlee & Co.) 1230 MARKET STREET. - WO am4p WiLIJAM B. CAItLILE. CARLILE Jo JOY, House and Sign Painters and Hlazien, No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptneas and despatch. Give tut a call. my 4 U 44 F rnaß, WEAVER , NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 28 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue ia.22 ILI A li rWi t 4r. T . STEWART BROWN, B.R.Corner of -'— - -- ` ."."1"."‘ : " ` . . ;. : ' .lIYITTRTIT ,5.7 CILESTIVITT STS. I ' I " • . TRUNKS. VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, SHAWL STRAPS, HAT CASES, POCKET BOORS, FLASKS. and Traveling Goods generally. 0 .• TRAVELING CLOCKS, CONVENIENT FOR persone going to the country. • *l9.' • FARR Ai BROTHER, Importers, ielaK rp azi Chestnut street, below 4th. I . JONM TEMPLE dc 111 298 t1 H FASHIONABLE STRE ET HATTERS. Have introduced their SUMMER CABSIMERE HATS. FOR SALE CHEAP—A CARRIAGE-BUILT Germantown Wagon,. nearly new. Apply at 1907 Market ,, or IN N. Third street. JO Bt. irTO RENT—A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE in Camden, with large yard. Apply, 628 Walnut street, room No. 8. WHITMAN'S COMMERCIAL AND BREAKFAST Chocolates.—The great and popular Chocolates for table use. Families. hotels and restaurants should use them. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. Manufacturer, Na 1210 Market street. Je19.30t4p; G IFFITH & PAGE. 600 600 BEST .1 - a:FRIGERAToits. 1e24 tf Southwest Corner Sixth and Arch. EXCURSION TO (JAPE M4Y.—TIIE new , . .swift atoamer SAMUEL , M. FEL. TON will leave Cheetnut street wharf to anorroW (Saturday) morning, at 9 o'clock, and returning, leave Cape May on Monday morning. Exeunt= Tian* $4; carriage hire included. Each 0 66 . Each wa3. $2 50, 10 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHEI3. JEWELRY. MATE. 'LOTHING, dm, at -JONES do CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and (Makin streets. , Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWS, • ,GUNS, REMARKABLE LVV<YRBBItIVEt3.. Girard Fire Insurance Company, 639 N. E. cor. - Chestnut and Seventh-sW. An of which Is safely Invested In . Real Estate, Bonds and nortgages, Government "'L - Otlns and other good Securities. ThIA Ccmpany have euccowf‘illy insurdd $1.00,000000 Of property in the laatl4yeara, ..and paid MORE THAN • 800 losses by fire. It bait nearly doubled its caidtal in this period. It hits never belonged to any combination of underwriters in this city or out of it, Our Agents in Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, hare nht been instructed to join any organitation for establishing arbitrary rates and rules. We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not under the necessity of borrowing from thil experience of others. Brokers and Agents in Philadelphia professing to repre sent lin in any"particular, should be aide to show-our written authority for doing so. Parties wishing insurance will consult their own interest by culling in person at this office. DIV:MORS: ' THOMAS CRAVEN, IALFRED S. GILLETT, FURMAN 811 EPPA RD. N. 8. LAWRENCE. THOMAS MACKELLAR, CHAR!,Ers I. Dl,l PONT, JOHN SUPPLEE. • IHENRY F. KENNF.Y , JOHN W. CLAOHORN, JOBEPH KLAPP, 31.1).; SILAS YERKES, Jn.. JAMES B. ALVOItD, FOR WILMINGTON, N. C. ail The Steamhip • PIONEER, Advertieed for Saturday, 6th ink:, will be defamed until Weeinewitty, 10th inst. Freight' la, now being received at her 'Wharf, below Spruce street. W3l. L. JAMES, General Agent, Jvbdt an South Delaware avenue. E. R. LEE, 43 NORTH EIGHTH ST . HAS .JKS,T OPENED- • THREE CASES OF GENUINE FRENCH %TRACT, Fineet impoqed. at . half the actual cost to land. E. R. LEE, - 43 North Eighth Street. jy:t2t 10:fry PRESERVED PRAIRIE GAME AND MEATS FRESH INVOICE JUST RECEIVED, Comprietog Grouse, Pigeon, Duck, Snipe, Wild Pigeon, Wild Duck, Teal Hack, Venhton, Sweet Breads, Duck with Olives, Plover, Chickens, (Turkey, Wild), Capon with Jelly, Sausage with Trot ties Pheasant, Partridge, English Bare &c. Prepared as Pates,'ltoasted, Broiled, Pa illote and Compote, SIMON CaLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. mhl-f,rn.w-tiro CHICKERING PIANOS. First Premium. GRAND GOLD MEDAL Has been awarded CHICKERI G \ Ti & SONS at t e PARIS EXPOS ON, 1867. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. ' 1y143t. rn w f tlf 4pi QUITS OF / WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE. GEO.J.HENKELS,LACY & CO., 13th and Chestnut Streets. jel4lm 114 GOLD'S,DEPROVED MAURICE JOY. HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. JABIFASI P. WOOD & CO., NO. 41S. FOURTH Street. B. M. FELTWELL, Sup't. le6-3in rpo SUMMER READING!! BOOKS FOR THE COUNTRY ! BOOKS FOILTHE SEA SH TR REAVO!! 1100103 FOR THE ELER !I Wandering Jew ..... ....1 .50 My.teriee of ..... 1 50 Martin the Foundling....l 50 A bove4n cloth, CI each. P. Firet Love. ..... .......... • 60 G. M.•JA.II Puke_ —I all Above are in paper cover, c The Man' in Black..-..... 751 Mary of B AINM (MTH umendy....... 'S 1 751 . _ Illustrated - Life of Jack • Sheppard ... . ........... 50, Life of Davy e;rockett... 50' Court of Queen Anne.... 54): Gu The y r C Stahamber . 75' 75 •Old St.. 751 Myeterlex Court' Stuarts. 75 Windsor Cactle.' . . . . . 75 duck Sheppard and Guy Fi Send for our Mannnoth 1)e, Address 11U CII/111 orders, ret I'. B. NET 800 C 1 Books sent, postage paid. o ALL NEW BOOKS ARE Mail Ordcz' promptly otter 1867.—GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT /COPPS SIIAV ing Saloo by taret-einfsa Halr•ctitteni. • Shave and Beth, 30 ecuta. N 0.125 Exchange Place, lt• G. C. KOPP. • IIROAI? TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE, BROAD TOP. .1/Huntingdon county, Pa., now open for tho reception of gucpte, W. T. PEARSON, iYs.lni• Proprietor. BLACK =READ LACE POINTEEI, AT REDUCED -pricep.—GEO. W. VOGEL, No. 1016 Chestnut at., has re ceived direct from the manufacturers, per steamer Melt a case of Real Black Lace Pointes, a full assortment of prices. including some entirely new designs not before ex hibited; 010, a beautiful assortment of Real Laco Parasol Covers. This is a very important case of Goode. Owing to the lateness of the season, they will be sold at Very re duced prices. bri-f3try• NEW OFFICE, (API AND SURPLUS, *350,900. THOMAS CRAVEN, mr.sinENT ALFRED S. GILLETT, VICE PRESIDENT AND TItEAf3URER. BE-C;RFTA PATENT LOW STEAM AND SUMMIkiER READING !!! EUGENE SUE'S NOVELS Woman's L0ve........... 50 Female 81uebeard.,...... frO NianLof•War's-Man........;"50 Life and Adventurers of ; eX_ .I De 5urvi11e.....C:25 ES' BOOKS. Cavalier_...... . - FinFlialTat $2 each. ~. Arrah NelL ..... ........... Eva St.. 50 GREAT WORKS. • Tower of 60 Miser'is Daughter.... ...,.1 1 00 Above in cloth 162 each. Dick ..... 50 Life of Grace O'Malley.. 50 Life of Henry T 11011111 1 4.. .. 25 Ilife of Mre. Whipple. ~. 25 D emperadoem NOV World, 25 Ninon Do L'Encloo. . 25 awkes, in 1 vol., cloth, ;2. , seriptive Catalogue. tail or wholesale, to VERSON & OTILERB hestnut street, Philudo., oAT n rec PeiTERSONai S: pt of retl price. E aided to. THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY. _ _, _-_ PRINCIPAL OFFICE No. 1225 CHESTNUT STREETv. PHILADELPHIA. SUSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR, $300,000 PRESENT'S TO SUBSCRIBERS,. One Cash Present of $40,000. One Cash Present of $20,000. One Cash Present of $lO,OOO. One Cash Present of $5,000. Two Cash Presents of $2,500 Each. Read full Schedule of Preeents.•below Each Cetrificate of Stock la accompanied with a Beautiful Steel-Plate Engraving, Worth more nt Petal' than the coat of Certificate, Ara, oleo inure to the holder It PRESENT. IN TILE GREAT DISTRIBUTION The Washington Library Compan-) Ir chartered by the State et Pennrylvania, and ORGANIZED IN AID OP THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE, Incorporated by the State of NeaVensey. AprigiS, Ban. Situate at Riverride, Burlington County, New .Terrey, anti: founded for the purpore of gratultourly educating the sor.4. of deceseed 6,, , oldiere and Seamen of the , UnitA titatee. 11le BOO( d' of ,lnotece. COnflAtn of the following well kuofvu citizene of PvtinlylvAula and New Jerety: HON. W11.1.1A31 B. MANN, Otetrict Attorney. Philadelphia, PA. IiON. LF.WIS R. ItitialM ALL, Ex Chief Coiner U. S. Mint and Recorder of Det4e, PLah delphia. Pa. -1111N..IAM ES M. SCOVEL. New .JerteY. IION. NV. W. WARE., New Jereey. 111LNItY BORMAN, Fig., Agent Adana Expreer, Philadelphia. Pa. J. E. COE, F-Eq.. of Joy, Coe k Co., TREANURY DrPARTUrNT. WARIFINGTON`, D. C., April Ism—Lidice al Internal Revenue: Having satlifactor7 evidence that the proceedis of the enterprUa conducted b the "Waxhington Library Con:Tatty" will be devoted to•• charitable urea, pernibroilon L hereby granted to mild Epin-- patty to conduct Ruch enterprire exempt . from all charge. whether from epetial tax or other duty. E; A. 110L.LIN3, Commiertonex.-- • TILE WASHINGTON LIBRARY COMPANY. In order that their benevolent object may be succeeshitir accomplished, have issued live series of FLO: STEEL PLATE. ENGRAVINGS, • which are put on subscription at prices much below their retail value. • _ . CERTIFICATES OF STOCK IN THE. WASHINGTON. LIBRARY COMPANY will be issued, stamped with the real of th'e Company. anC) 'Waled by the Secretary. (None othent genuine.) Any penson sending ONE, TWO, TIlltEO, AMR, cf?' FIVE dollars, or paying the wane to our local agent& iviin receive immediately a find steel plate engraving, as ye: - forth below, and , as many certificates of stock as the number of dollars paid; insuring ONE PRESENT is the published sclwdele for EACH CERTIFICATE held. .. ... ONE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS - - No. Child! My ChilC:" No. 2--""They're Saved! They're Saved!:' No. S T, "Old iftwentY-six; cr,. the Early Dave of the Revolution. • TWO DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. No. I—" Washington's Courtship." No. 1--'"Washing ton's Last Interview with his Mother." THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVING. "DOME FROM TIIE WAR," and Three Certificates of Stock. Insuring Three Preeez'a— FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAVING. "THE PERILS OFOUR FOREFATHERS." and Four Certiticutes of Stock., Icourins Four Prevents. FIVE DOLLAR ENGRA VINO. . CMMOM and Five Ccrtificatem of Stock, lamming Fiva l'rceenta: The cupravinge and certiticatee will be delivered at a".^^' Local Agcncice. or rent by mail, poet paid, or espreee, 1.14 may be ordered. The Washington Library Company Will Award THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOI.J,tR/3 IN PRESENTS TO TILE BILAREHOLDERS. On Wednesday, September 25,1887,. AT PHILADELPHIA, PA,. Or at the Institute. SCHEDULE OF PRESENTS. I Cash Pretent... ....... ........ .......... 84NE103 , 1 Cash ..... . . . ... 21,uUtlf , 1 Cash Preeent .. 1 Cash Preempt 2 Carl' Presents of $2,300 each...... 3,0%;‘. 1 Handsome Country Residence, Stable,Grounds, &c., Germantown, Philadelphia.......... 18,000" 1 Double Residence, threo.story brick, Camden, N. J. zoo -1 Coal Depot, Offices, Sheds and Ground with Business established , No. 1314 IVaehington avenue, Philadelphia 15.000 1 Country Residence, Itivereide, N. J., with Ground, Fruits, &c ......................... 10,000' 1 Three-story Cottage, Lot, .&c... .... .. ... •.. 3.006' 23 Valuable Building Lute, Riverside, .)ll3uo each.. 45,006 , 1 Elegant Turnout Family Carriage, Span of lioreee, Harness, &e.. c0mp1ete............ BAC , ' 10 Valuable BurldingLote, Riverside, $3OO 3,000' 1 Beautiful Silver.gray Horse, IiSX, hands high, sired by the celebrated imported Arabian Borst, "Caliph ;" also, a light Road Wa gon. weight 140 pounds, with eet of supo. nor Single liarneee,Lap Blanket,Whip,&43 MOO f 20 Pianos, $5OO each .. • .... • .......... 10,000 , 20 Melodeene, $226 each. . . ......... 4,300 f 4 Rosewood Sewing Machines, SD/0 1,000 , 10 Family Sewing Machines, $lOO each., 1,)00- 50 Fine Gold Watches, $2OO each.. r.............. 11.1,000 100 Oil Paintings, by leading artiste — aggregate value. .. .. . ........,.• ............. 10,000• 8 Camels' flair Shawls, $l,OOO each 3,000' 2 Camels' Hair Shawls, 133,000 each... ....... 6,0b0' 3 Handsome Lace Shawls, $260 each ...... ........ 10 Cashmere Shawls, $3O each—. _ ........... bet , 20 Silk Drees Patterns, $76 1,500. 60 City Building Lots, $176 each.-- ...... 13,736 • The remainder,. will consist of Silverware, MusicaPlioxes, : Opera Glasses, Pocket Biblee. and different articles or ortaiment and use; amounting t 0......... .... ..... 82,00(P T0ta1....... . . ........ .... All no propertfea ure 0 . 1/clic:luta of In cumbrance. HOW TO DETAIN SHARES AND ENGRAVINGS Send orders by mail ineloHins from $1 to $2l, either by^ Poit:oMe - e orders or in Ar - regmiered --- letter, - at-our -rink, Largt r amounts should he tent by draft or expreen. 10 sharer, with engravings.. , , .$9 80 , 25 aharea, with engravings NJ , 50 shares, with engravings ........ 75 sharer, with engravings........ 100 dime, with engravings ...... .................. —9ll Ot. . - Local and traveling AGENTS WANTED ;throughout , the United Stated. _The Association have appointed, as Receivers, Meserra. uEORGE A. COOKE it Co., BANKERS, No. 33 Somali TIIII{D street, whose well known integrity and basinese , experience will be a sufficient guarantee that the money' entrusted to them will be promptly applied to the Pur - poses stated. r• •• ' P 4 May 24 . 1861. To the ,Officers and Members of the Washinolon Library, COMPanli. N. S. Bend, &cream • GEXTLE/41:14 1 On receipt of your favor of tho 15th Wet notifying us of our appointment az Receivers for your Company, wo took the liberty to subluit a copy of your charter, with a plan of your enterprise, to the highest leg:di authority-of the iltate, and having received his favorable opinion In regard to its legality, and 'Sympathizing with% the benevolent object of your Aasociatlon.viz.: the educa tion and maintenance of the orPhati children of our soldiers and sailors, at Riverside Institute, we have Con cluded to accept the trust, and to use our best efforts to promote so worthy an obiect tf Respec ully, yours, &c., GEO. A. COOKE & CO. ti' All orders by mall should be addressed to GEORGIC COOKE 4, CO., Bunkum, No. 83 Booth Third street: iell-BtrP-jettion,w,rptft, rzenzaaraa SECOND EDITION. EY TELEGRAPH. -- LATE FROM WASHINGTON. INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION. Justice Wayne Dying. FROM ECG, rr c• . Riot and Dekrvetive,Fix'e.N4' LATE NEWS FROM THE PLAINS. THE INDIAN WAR. Great Alarm Amoag the Settlers. CELEBRATIONS OF THE .4TH. *Vona Washington. WAsitivorox, July s.—The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that whetstones are not included in the exemption of burrstones and grindstones, and are therefore subject to a tax of five per cent. Judge Wayne, this, morning. is In a dying con dition and is not expected to live throughout the day. It ie stated in the June' report of the Agricul tural Department that in some parts.of the South there have been complaints of rust, but it has been mainly confined to the leaf, while the grain was so nearlyripe as to be little liable to attack. The-harvest-tuts-been—gathered- - -in - -Geomiand the other Gulf States with a very gratifying re sult. The average of winter wheat is as large, in Is majority of the States, as last year, although it is less in a few of the principal wheat-growing States. _ . Texas, Kansas, Ohio and Indiana report a di minished average; Virginia, Georgia, Arkansas and Tenneser!e, a largely increased growth; the New England States show a slight 'increase; the :Middle rstates a similar advance, not exceeding six per cent„ and the Southern States an average increase of per cent. If the conditions con tinue favorable, at least two hundred millions of blisliels may be expected in all the States and Ter ritories. All the other cereals are represented in good condition. Riot at Boston. I - Bred/LI pert etch to the Phi Evening try Mtn( yj • BosToN, July fi.—A riot occurred yeriterday at the Old Colony Depot, in this city. The ring leader, uu Irishman, was shot by a Policeman and instantly killed. Several persons were wounded. Dericructive Fire at Bottom !Special. Derpatch to the l'hilad,dphia 1:v vning Bulletin hy soxon's" Independent New Agt•ncy.J flosToN, July large .fire took place last night about eleven o'clock; at Grant's Place. J.. Haley's boarding house and an adja cent stable were destroyed by _ flre. The stable was the largest in llo4on. Seven valu able .horses wete burned to death. The loss is estimated at abottt e.50;000. The indian War. &r. Lours, July 4th.—An Omaha despatch says that a private letter from Fort Yankton states that the settlers between that fort anti Randall are in great alarm; that over two hundred Indians were coming - down the Missouri river, bent on mischief and murder. Letters from the Indian agents de- clure themselves greatly alarmed, and will proba bly-leave the country-,—and—that _the_ Indians threaten indiscriminate attack on all settlementa above Yanktown. Some of the Indian stock stealers have been captured at the Ponca agency, but the commandin officer at Fort Randall feared to go and takethem, leak the 'lndiana ashonld attack the fort during his absence. Gen. Sherman leaves to-day for Fort Harker, where he expects to meet Gen. Hancock on Saturday. The steamer- Johnson arrived at at. Joseph, yesterday, from Moutana,withre'3oo,ooo worth of gold dust, in the buds of passengers. The Kansas State Record nominates General Howard for President, and Senator Pomeroy fur Vice President. A Vigilance Committee, 300 strong, are said to have organized' at Julesburg, Nebraska, to pre serve the peace, anti preserve the lives and pro perty of citizens. The Fourth of July in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, July sth.—The Fourth of July passed off here very quietly. Some seven or eight picnics took a large number of people into the country. Twelve 'houses in Covington, mostly . small frames, were burned, The loss is about 130,000, with an insurance of ei2,oth). The I.7nion cricketground in this city was opened Yesterday with a match game of base ball betir 7 een the Louisville and Cincinnati club:, -in which the latter were victorious by a •score of eixty to twenty-four. The game was witnessed by nearly two thousand people. George Shields, a well-known builder, died yes terday,-of dropsy. The Fourth of July in Indianapolis'. NniANApoi.is, July -L—The corner-stone of the Indiana Soldiers' Home, at Knightown Springs waylaid to-day, under the auspices of the Indiana Department of the Grand Army of the Republic. Gov. Conrad Baker delivered the oration. At a German picnic, near this city, to-day, a man named Austin Foulk was killed by Torn WidCoy. The murderer made his 'escape,' and is still at large. l'atom North Carolina and Virginia. Forrrazss MONROE', July 3.—Professor Kerr, of North Carolina, has recently made and published a report of a geological survey of the State of North Carolina. The territory explored in West ern North Carolina is included within eleven oonnties west of the Blue Ridge and Yellow Mountains. After commenting upon the ancient . character .of the rocks of this region, Professor Kerr says: "And not only do they belong to the lowesegeological horizon, but the entire absence of_ all representatives of the later formations makes it necessary to conclude that we have here an extensive tract of the oldest land on the globe; and as North America is the eldest born of the conti nents, so the Black .Mountain is the eldest of - its giant brotherhood, and was the first to emerge from the face of the unbroken sphere of waters when the command went forth, 'Let the dry land appear.' " Upon this a Raleigh paper says: "This is an imposing fact, and suggestive of the most interesting associations and reflections. It ii well known, by,,the way, that all that was mortal of Dr. Mitchell,died a martyr to science, reposes on the topmost peak of the moun tain—a peak,. the actual height of which was first discovered and ascertained by himself, and name 4 , accordingly and . properly eato, after brim. What man that ever livtd N save the great Lawgiver of the Jews, - o uut who reed his sepulture at - the hands of the Almighty Nebo, has a .grander resting-place? Wellil n and Newton, though they sleep in the venerable Abbey, which .is older than William the Con queror, have no such mausoleum. It were folly to place a monument on such a spot. In the enunciation of his opinion, sustained as it is by , the most reliable and approved scientific" data, Mr. Kerr has invested the burial-place of the venerable and distinguished Professor with a and historic charm, that mocks the fleeting memorials of human invention." A public meeting was held in Charlottesville, Va., on last Monday, and was largely attended by the people of the county, when an animated in terchange of opinion on political topics took iphice. Resolutions, after warm debate were adopted, recommending co-operation with the republican party of the United States, and au thorizing and directing the chairman to appoint <dele to the Republican Convention called to meeten Richmond on the Ist of August. The aditlition of the resolutions was advocated by Messrs; Wm. F. Gordon, Jr.. R. T.W,Duke, Wm. T.Early,,,Wm.P.Parish and Dr.Randolph,and was ,opposed by Hon. S. F. Leake and others. A Norfolk paper, (the 'Day Book), in speaking of the SLIM meeting, says: "The gentlemen parti- cipating in this memtnent are among the most respectable and influential . citizens of the country, and they inaugurate this co-operation with the Republican party in the' Interests of Reconstnic thin. We do not believe the Republican party of the North would be at all tinforgiving_towards the Southern peCiple, but for the constant irrita tion kept up by the Democratic party, end. its presses. We have ail • the time disclaimed any atllliatlors with' . the Democracy, and Ur-day we, have less respect for that party than for the Republicans. They aided before the war In bringing on our troubles, and thdn basely be trayed and abandoned us; and now they are -in juring us still, under the mask of friendship, by obstructing the settlement we all desire to see effected, and making capital out - of our defences less condition. We look to Congress for some modification of the Reconstruction acts. If its coming legislation .shall be in. the Interests of peace,llberality and magnanimity towards the people of the South, let them pass a healing mea sure of that kind, and they would make Repubr licanism so popular that we believe' a strong party will spring up in a day." Accounts of destitution among the poorer classes of people in some of the counties of North Carolina are constantly being received, and leave no room for doubt that the most Intense suffer ing and sickness, from the want of food, prevails to a deplorable extent. An account from Wake county states that there are three hundred fami lies, consisting of a thousand members, widows, orphans and decrepid men, who are in a terribly suffering state. This writer says many are re ported without food, and suffering mo- ' there spend the nights in,sleeplessness soothing the cries for bread o their starving little once; and all that they live on is green salad, berries, parched wheat for coffee, or boiled corn soaked in water for a beverage. A fiendish outrage and murder Is repprted as having taken place in Jones county,. North . Carolina, a few days since, by three negroes,who went to thee farm-house of Mr. Reeves Foster, and making an attack upon the family, captured them and shut them up in an outshouse on the premises. They then robbed the house of all its contents, and, not becoming sells _lied, set upon the family, sod committed the most -- crrfelsistirderii — everreessrded: — ThfiNt - Vietiiiiii were Mr. Foster and his wife, who were taken out and murdered' before the eyes of their children. They then seized a daughter of Mr. Foster, and her child, an infant about five months old, and after snatching the child from her arms and killing it, murdered the mother. A younger daughter of the family caught up a child and started to run away from the scene, when she was fired upon by the miscreants, and herself and the child both wounded. -• -She continued on her way, however, without being further molested,and succeeded in reaching a neighbor's house some two miles and a half distant from the scene of the murder. Upon ex amining the child it was found it was dead. Sheriff Craven, of Newborn, N. C.. has left there with a posse of men, and,a meeting .. .of the citizens of that city was called on the same day to concert measures to aid in the arrest of the murderers of the Foster family.. Accounts from the interior of North Carolina give very discouraging prospects of the crops in that State this season. A letter from Louisburg states that it has rained for nearly two maths and that the crop prospects are very poor indeed. The Tar River has been higher than ever known before, and nearly all the low grounds in the country are overflowed. The Wilmington Journal says that a miniature rice plantation recently was seen floating down with the current on the broad bosom of the old Cape Fear past this city. It consisted of the turf or topmost sail of a portion of some rice Held above the city about GO feet in diameter, out of which the rice was growing finely. And the paper adds that the Cape Fear river at this point for two days past has exceeded its boundaries, and spread itself through the lower portions Of some of the streets bordering on its shores. The freshet seems rather to increase than diminish. The potato crop in the State is suffering materially from tliß rot. Those who boastedtwo, weeks ago of their fine potatoes arc joining in the general lament. The cotton crop- also shares largely in the disaster, and is set down as a failure in some of the coun _liessof_ eastern _North Carolina. Much of it has been overflowed; and is past redemption: Much of the low-ground corn is hopelessly blighted, while the upland crops in many canes have been washed up. • 'General' U. S. Grant and family - are ex - to arrive here to-morrow, as-the guests of- Major-General Schofield,at the Chesapeake Semi nary, to spend the Fourth and two or three days. The great event here to-morrow will be a fine dis play of tire-works in, the evening, and, will be wit nessed from the ramparts of the Fort by Generals Grant and Schofield, and their respective staffs, and the officers and ladies of the gar rison. The following is the • programme : I—Signal rocket from each stand. 4 Blank cartridges from mortars. 3—Vol .ley of rockets. 4—One 8-inch and one 10- inch shell. &—Volley of rockets. 6—One 8-inch and one 10-inch shell. 7—Two vertical wheels. B—Volley of rockets. 9—One 8-inch and-one 10- inch shell. 10—Cross fire. 11—Two wheels, one vertical and one horizontal. 12—Stand of Roman candles. 13—Volley of rockets. 14—One 8-inch and one 10-inch shell. 15—Stand of brilliant fire. 16—Nolley of rockets. 19—Fountain of Roman candles. 20—Two wheels, one vertical and one horizontal. 21—Volley of rockets,. 22—One fl inch and one 10-inch shell. 23—Two wheels, one vertical and one horizonal. 24—Volley of rockets. 25—One 8-inch and one 10-inch shell. 26—Gun carriage, shot pile and flag. 27—Volley of rockets. 28—Two wheels, one vertical and one horizontal. 29—One 8-inch shell. 30—Cross fire. 31—Volley of rockets. ' 32—Two vertical 33—Chandelier with flags. 34—One 10- inch shell. 35—Volley of rockets. 3d—One 10- inch shell. 37—eMe stand of ROman candles. 38—Volley of rockets. 39—One 8-inch ,shell. 40—One eagle and arch. 41—Volley of rockets. 42—One 8-inchand one 10-inch shell. 43—Ord nance device. .11—Volley of rockets. 45—One 8-inch and one 10-inch shell. 46--Sun with wheel. 47—Volley of rockets. 48—One hori zontal wheel. 49—One 8-inch and one 10-Inch shell. 50—Atlantic Telegraph. 51—Adieu July 4, 1867. . These treworks, which are gotten up its the_ highest style pf the pyrotechnic art, were made at the arsenal here, under the personal direction of Captain Wm: Adams, the ordnance officer at this post. Numerous excursion parties will be present from Norfolk and Portsmouth to witness thedisplay. N. L. McCready, Esq., of New York, and other metropolitan financiers and business men are visit ing the State of Virginia with the view of making. a tour over its immense land tracts and investi gating the commercial and agricultural prospects of the inhabitants. They visited here to-day, after spending several days in Norfolk and Portsmouth and vicinity, and are now prospecting in the counties of Northampton and Accomac, on the eastern shore of the State. The purchase of the steamships Saratoga and Niagara,formerly comprising a rival line between New York, Nor folk and Richmond, and now consolidated into a large Steamship Company,. with the monopoly of the freight and passenger trade, has given an im petus to the Now Yorkers, and serves to more largely identify their interests with those of this State. The gunboat Astrella, Comthander 'William Budd, arrived in the harbor to-night, from Pensa cola, Fla.. She reported having spoken the 11. S ship Relief. Movements of Vessets. NEW Ironic, July s.—Arrived—the steamship Etna, from Liverpool, June 23. The ram Dun— derberg sailed for Brest, July 4. ---- AGIT EXCURSIONISTS TAKEN &ca.—Yesterday the Sunday Schools belonging to the Roxborough Baptist Church made an excursion to Hagey's woods, for the purpose of spending the day in pleasant recreation. They had not been there long before the time arrived to' partake of the re past prepared for the occasion, consisting of many delicacies of the season. Among the articles placed at the disposal of the guests were a large number of sandwitchee. The children partook freely of them, together with a quantity of cheese, which was also placed) before them, Soon after' the close of the repast, about fifty of the youth were seized with• Sts of vomiting, accompanied with a feeling of extreme sickness. They were taken in charge by the teachers and friends of the school, and such re medics as were at hand were immediately applied. Many of the ebildren continued to suffer, -how ever, and it was found necessary to procure ve hicles to convey them to their residences, Where • medical aid was rendered. It was thought that the cheese eaten by the children had produced the ill effects, While some attributed their sickness to the free use of water while overheated. The affair 11 . IE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PIIILADELPIIIA,-FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1867. created considerable excitement, and was the means of marring , in a great measure, the &Adel pated pleasures of the day. FELL DewN STains.--Bridget McCabe, aged 60 years, living lit Swanson street below Hantmond, fell down stairs and broke her left ftg. She was admitted to the Pennsylvania Ilospital. PAlNFur..—There are few operations more pain ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rubbed upon the gums of teething infants Is a good soother. - Brame Mos for Conetipatton and Habitual Cos &men. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents *box. A-BEATmFtn COMPLEXION and a soft smooth skin by using Wright' a Aloonated Glycerine qtablse of solidified glycerine. Order of your druggist. WARRANTED TO CURE OR TB Morn RIC MITDZD. Fitler's Rheumatic 'Remedy has cured 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout In thus city. Prepared at 92 South Fourth street. Biurnow's Sotirs..-Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, fliarceitne, Lettuce, Sunflower At usk, Rose, &c. &sown= & Swum, Importers, 49 South Eighth street. Mooslora' SUNDRIES and Fancy Goods. Bmowurar & Samurai, Importers, .-418, South Eighth street. GOLD WelrrED. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bake et the Philadel YIBAT $lOOOO Pa 68 341 Eerie» ac int 102 M 1500 City 68 new. 9934 13000 do lots cash 99M 1000 do cash 999 1000 do Its 993,f 600 do ha 9934 500 do old 95 440 Cam It - Atn.6s 1992 1000 Phil Such 70 93 14000 , P5-11-2d-yngt 68-94 M 100 sh Cataw pt e3O 29M 404) eh do Its s3O 29M 100 sh do cash 29M The oppressive heat and absence from the city of many of the leading operators materially curtailed business at the Stock Board this morning, and the transactions were small, without much change from Wednesday's quotations. The offerings of Govern ment Loans were extremely small, as the bulk of the transfers are made among the Third street brokers and no public record of them can be made. Prices were better, closing at 109 X bid for the Coupon 6's, '81; for the '62's; 10.8.; for the '64's; 1083,, for the '6s's; 106,T,i' for the February Seven-thirties, and 1060,; for the June and Jnly do. Reading Railroad was quite lively and sold up to 54% regular anu 55 1).30 =an 'advance of Catawissa Railroad Preferred closed at 29„V. s.3o—an advance. Pennsylvania Railroad was firm at 53; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 132 ; - Little Schuylkill Railroad at 30; 40 for Elmira Railroad Pre ferred; 29 for the Common stock, and 28 for Philadel phia and Erie Railroad. Canal stocks were firmer, and Schuylkill Navigation Preferred and Susquehanna were a fraction higher. Gold advanced and closed at 12 o'clock at 13961391 i. The Chion Improvement Company announces a di cidend of fonrper cent. The Lehigh'Luxerne Railroad Company announces a dividend of three per cent. The Ntenmer Rietng Star, at New York yesterday from ArTinwall, brought $817,270 in specie, mostly from California. Smith, Randolph & 'Co., Bankers, 15 South Third. street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 139; Unilled States 1691 Bands, 10954@10954 ; United States 6-20's, 1662, 11134(4111,V; 5-20's, 1864, 108€41094"; 6-20's, 1665, 108540108 X ; July, 1665, 10654(4 107; United States 10-40's, 10154@102; United States 7-30'e, Ist series, 1063.®107 ; 2d., serks. 1065 f, (4107; 3d series, 10654 ®lO7 ; Compounds, Decem ber, 1664, 117. Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South' Third street, - make the -following -quotatlons2of the rates of exchange to-day,at 1 P.M: American Gold 1385.4®13914, Silver—Quarters and halves, 13154€133; Coaiponed Interest Notes—June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1664, 18%; August, 1864, 1854 Oct., 1864, 17%; Dec. 1864, 16%; May, • 1865,163 ;- August, 186505%; September, 1866;15; October, 18 65 . 14 34. The inspections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia, for the week ending July 4, 1867, are as follows Barrels .of eupertine " Fine Middlings.. 8ye........ .......... Corn Condemned .......... Puncheons Corn Meal Philadelphia Itlfaxketa, FRIDAY, July 5. —Th e excessive heat has increased the depression which already existed and in some de partments business is at a stand. The receipts of Flour are trifling but there is scarce ly any demand and the sales are in small lots to the home consumers: Superfine at sBo,sB 50 if barrel, ex tras at s9®s9 50, low grade and choice Northwestern extra family at $9 75(411,50, Penna. and Ohio do. de. at $10€412, and at higher figures for fancy brands. Prices of Rye Flour and Corn. Meal are nominally un changed. The offerings of Wheat are small, bnt there is not much demand. The millers are holding off for receipts of the new crop, now daily expected. Small sales of old Red at $2 60@2 SO Vit bushel. Rye is steady at $1 5470041 55. Corn is very quiet but supplies come for ward slowly. Small sales of yellow at $1 11®l 12 and Western mixed at $1 09. Oats are held tlrmiy, with sales of SOO bushels Penna. at 82 cents. In Barley and Malt nothing doing. Whisky—No further transactions have been re ported. WILSON.—At the reeidenee of her eon, J. G. Fell, 1406 Walnut street. on the morning of the sth of the Seventh men th, Mary Wilson. in her 75th year,_ widow, of the into Dr. John NA Biwa'. of Bucks county. Interment at Buck ingham, at 1 o'clock. on Second-day, the gth inst. . .A special ear will go 'with the 8.415 A. M. train', North Pennsylvania Railroad. Carriages will be at the Doyle.. town depot to convey, friends to the ground, and return them in time for the afternoon train , to the ci Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral ty. without . further notice. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut Street, HAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OF LACE CURTAINS, From the best Manufactories; Embracing the Newest Deeigna; rlingima ce ur OF VERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. MOSQUITO NETS, WHITE A. 14) IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST AP- WINDOW SHADES, A Large Asse*t!alents. ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRI= *IRE I ff. '• - "A• I: • I : Imhof/and out_affer_boxee of fhb oyl_edld fruitolandlog awl for solo b y JO 9 . Ware B. HUMMER a lOU.. fie &alb Dela Ware SYCLItIe Da Eivar t Baornal, No. 40 Bath Third greet. hla Stock Exchange. 100 eh Sasq Canal 16N 217 eh Permit R Its 53 25 eh 31Inehl11 R '57 100 eh Sch Nay prf b3O 200 eh Azad R 880 5.1% 200 eh b5O 55 100 eh d 0 b3O 55 900 eh do cash 53.1. 200 eh do *6054,81 800 eh do WO Its 54.24 4001 th • - dot ..5 - 54:81 5 eh do MY 100 eh do 54.81 200 eh do 543; PUILADXLPRIA, Friday, July 5 Puso4l PROVED FIXTURES. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. THE RIOT IN BOSTON. Two Persons Killed. MURDER IN ROXBURY, MASS. The Assassin Arrested. FROM WASHINGTON. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS The Riot at BORtOn• [epee'al Despatch to the F : ysningßulletin by Ifaeson's In• dependent Nowe'Agency.] BosiroN, July sth.—The riot which took place yesterday at the Old Colony depot was'a serious affair. A drunken man attacked a police °facer, who'shot and killed a man named Welch. Another paity, named Ed. A. Walsh, deliber ately shot and killed a young woman, named Mary Sweeny. He was arrested. Notwlthkand ing the prohibitory law there was more drunken ness than ever In the city. Murder (at igorburr, mass. tBPeeltd Despatch to the Philade. Evening Bulletin, by Hateon'a Inds endent News AgeneY.] BOSTON, July s.—Mr. Thomas Clary, a clerk of Frederick Brown, apothecary, was murdered In Roxbury, last evening, within a hundred yards of his home. The murderer has been arrested. Thanks to Sheridan. (Special to the. Philadelphia Ementuit_BulletlnJ3ylbissontis - lidependeilflJews Agency.] WASHINGTON; July s.—The House 1:la passed a resolution of thanks to General Sheridan. Congress-. Adjourned. Session. WAIMINGTON, July sth, 1887. Norm—The Speaker announced the appointment of the Committee on Reconstruction, provided by resolution on Wednesday- last, na (01103-vii Messrs. Stevens, Boutwell, Bingham. Farnsworth, Ilurlburd (New York), Beaman, Paine, Pike and Brooks. 'rho Speaker rireSeuted the memorial of Green M.Adams against the. admission of Representative Beek. from the eevehth district of Kentucky. Referred to. Committee ea Elections. 't he Speaker 'alto) presented a communication from the Governor of New Mexico, [dating that as We election for a delegate from that Territory would not take place until September, he had appointed John 8. Watts as the agent of the Territory, to represent its interests in the House. and Deicing that lIIn be admitted to a peat as such agent or delegate, with the usual pay and mileage. Mr. Lanes (Meer.) moved the reference of the conunu• ' - ttleatiOn to the Committee on Elections. Financial. (Special Despatch to thent Evening Bulletin. by Hasson'S Independe News Agency.] • New Yuen, July sth.—There le a general advance in I "tilted States &end tier. The following are the quotationo : United States tro, 1881, 19nAR.109%; ['tilted . States 5-20 it. 111:V5111t4: do 1864, 108J,;(d1(18 , 1; do. ltri",;(al 108? i: do. Jan. and July, 107'.:9407. 4 ;I'.S. 10-40 s, ; 7-30 e, Feb. and Allg. 107' ; (drill , ' :June and Dec., 1(3 ,851117; Gold has advanced to itt9t,o4l.W:i; New York Central, 105'-,f005 . 4 ; Erie, 198'j(588'“ Erie preferred, 75(5,77; !Did ion, 110(iell0i4; Beading, 109ic0.110: Michigan Southern. eqr I'd 81 (ltdielt igen tentraLllttlll Central,l2l:'.i. O‘. 1r.?.; Cincinnati and Pittoburgli. '1 , 3 1 919ii , i; Cin cinnati and Toledo, 121.t05122; Bock Northwest. Common. 48'.,6e.t,;; ditto Pr' ferred. ; Pacific Mail. 1-11Wat,ki; Atlantic. 10”.i9 - 4108;Canton, 40164, 3714; Cumberland, 3tit.it"iq7%; Quicksilver, 32002' ; Wayne. 10101.1(4',.: Maripoea ttl (q, to t• Western Union Telegraph. 45„&lar?;; Horton Water Power, Xl3.i; Terre Haute. 800 IA; Toledo and Wabash. 4k5-48'.,: Chicago and A ltrn, Certificates. ditto Preferred. lltP.itiall9; Ohio and Miosiroinpi Certificates. 27.:';4450. Market otrone. NEW YORK, July s.—Cotton declining; Middling Up land'', 26c. Flour dull a decline of 10q15 cto ; State, 80(4,*,10 80! Weotent, *ll 50(559 65; Ohio, *9 70(a512 25; Southern, "f 9 25(a515. Wheat dull and declining. Corn dull and 1(52 ctr. lower: Mixed Western. 011oc$1 08 for New; salmi of 62.000 buahele. Rye dulL Barley dulL Oato firmer; Bbeoo bushels 'old at llsc. for New. Beef quiet. Pork dull i New Mem *2l ..15r0521 30. Lard dull at 1144; 12,V. Whoky CAPE MAY. [Conreppondenee of the IlailadeWhig Evening Bulletin.) July - 5. - 1867,—The-warm_weather_ of the.past few days has had the effect of largely Increasing the number of guests at the different hotels, and as every train coming to the Island is crowded with persons fleeing from the cities and towns, there Is - reason to believe that the season• has at last fairly set in. Cape May has been very much improved during the past year. Quite a number of hand some houses and hotels have been erected, and in many instances these have been fitted un in the most superb manner. The old and well-known establishments are in perfect trim, and their pro prietors lave specially exelted themselves to add to their attraction, and make them more popular than ever with their guests. o ne cottages on the Island are now nearly all occupied, and the demand for them is so great on the part of persons who are net fortunate enough to own residences of this pleasant description, that it is believed tenants could found for twice the number. . _ There is every reason to expect an unusually gay and brilliant season. • CITY BULLETIN. REGATTA ON THE DELAWARE.—One of the ex citements yesterday was a regatta of the Riverton Boat Club. About twenty boats, divided into four classes, competed for the prizes. The course was from Torrisdale wharf, round a buoy off Eight Mile Point, thence up river round a buoy off College wharf, and back to Riverton, making twenty miles. The whining boats were Cricket, first-class, owned by Mr. Thomas S. Harrison, of Torrisdnle; the Josephine, second-class, owned by Edwin H. Filler, Esq.. of Torris dale ; the Filler, third-class, owned by Wm. B. Elliot, Esq., of .Beverly. The Sprite, fornth class,owned by Vice Commodore Jacob G. Morris, Jr., of Tacony. The prizes were hand some pieces of plate purchased by the Club from Messrs. Caldwell Co. The prize of "That Lit tle Dog," contributed by a member of the Club, to be awarded to the I _s last boat in," was, won by the Winona, Capt. Smiley, Avery pleasant day was ended by an entertainment given by the Club at Riverton. SERIOUS Citniti >E.—John Hasler was before Alderman Tittermary, this miming, upon the charge of having shot Mrs. Hugh Gamble, residing at No. 1116 Fitzwater street. He occupied a portion of the same house, and yesterday fired off a pistol, the ball froui which took effect in the leg of Mrs. Gamble, shattering the bone. As Mrs. Gamble is too weak to bear the amputation of thejeg, her condition is critical and her-rc coyery is considered doubtful. Basler claims that he was firing at a dog, but it is alleged that he had before made threats to shoot Mrs. Gamble or sonic of her children. He was committed to prison. VIOLATING THE SUNDAY LAW.--Ilenry Rieder, a tavern keeper at Chesnut Hill, has been held to ball by Ald. Thomas, upon the charge of selling liquor to minors and selling liquor on Sunday. Joseph Holt, who was keeper pf a tavern in Manayunk, has been held in $5OO bail, by Alder man Ramsdell, for violating the Sunday liquor law. . . Charles Casper was before Alderman Toland, yesterday charged with selling liquor on Sunday at No, 606 St. John street. He was held in $5OO ball to answer. RUNAWAY •AND ACCIDENT..— On Wednesday evening, about seven o'clock, Mr. Chas. A. Rich- arcs ruativ-ernorrstreer;---wa driving his carriage up the Schuylkill river road, the Twsnty-first Ward, when the horses be came frightened and ran off. The carriage was broken to pieces, and Mr. Ricl , ards, wife, and child were thrown out and severely injured. DEFRAUDING CREDITORS.-A. Samuels and L. &thick were before Alderman Sendx yesterday upon the charge of false pretences. They formerly kept a clothing store in the Nineteenth Ward. They purchased a considerable quantity of goods, and then, it is alleged, sold out .the store, and decamped to - New York, leaving their creditors in the harcb.•• The,accused were held to answer. Dnowfmn.z-Chas. Haddonfield, aged 21 years, residing at No. 202 Levant Street, was drowned while bathing in the Schuylkill, below the Colum bia bridge, yesterday afternoon. His body has not yet Wbn recovered. The deseased had just completed his apprenticeship on Wednesday. STREWN WITH A Burou.---.Tohn W. Shultz, aged 27 years, living at_Eighteenth and Mar ket streets was struck on the head with a brick and badly injured, yesterday. Be was' conveyed to the Penn Hospital. 2:115 O'Clock. COLLECTOR.—We take pleasure in calling atten tion to the advertisement of "S. T. E." in an other column. The advertiser is a former em ployti of the BULLETIN establishment, and is com pelled to seek more active employment on ac count of health. We recommend him to the notice of our readers. FROM NEW YORK. NEw Y6ruc, July ii. The anniversary of American In dependence was celebratedwith the eclat and incidents of its puedecessors. The celebration in this city wan corn. mennurate with the importance of the auspicious occa sion.• Although the sun was in the melting mood which marks his tropical advent, his scorching beams were pa tiently borne by the juvenile population, who discharged countless bombs, crackers, Roman candles, 13engola lights, pin•wheels and istols. As hitherto, there was a large exodus from the city on the eve of the Fourth. The boob; and trains were crowded with pleasure-seekers of both sexes, the majority of whom returned to their homes this morning. Thin exodus was continued on Independence Day, when the steamers on the North and East rivers took a large multi tude to the shores of the Hudson and the heautifulretreats along the Sound. The dawn of the Fonrth was honored by successive salutes from the forts in the harbor, and the echoes had scarcely died away, when, from the flattery to Harlem might he heard the sounds of bursting pyrotechnics like the clatter and volleys of musketry. The city presented the aspect it wears on a high holiday; all business was suspended and from every s . ,;:aff waved the Stare and Stripes. with a choice, variety of streamers and bunting. The chipping in the dock and bay were gayly dressed from. stem to stern with the national colors, and genie of the ferry-boats were literally . canopied with Naga. ' One of the principal features of the celebration was the parade of the First Division, which was witnessed by thousands who gathered along the line of march, and who commended the troops for their soldierly appear ance. The Tammany Society laid the corner-atone of their new Hall in Fourteenth street, Grand Sachem Hoff man officiating on the occasion. „Orations were after ward delivered by Gulian C. Verplanck and S. S.! Cox. Among the letters received from distinguished persons in vited to be present were he following: EXECETIVE MANNION, WABIIINTOTON, D. C., July 2,1881. —Hon. John T.JToffnian, Grand Sachem, Sc.. d:e.—Sift: I have received the invitation of the Tammany Society or Columbian Order to participate in the ceremonies of that Order on the 4th instant, the ninety-first anniversary of our nation's independence. . I would be very happy to comply with that invitation, but the time I have already spent from the capital renders my _presence necessary here at this time. I heartily unite with the Society in the hope that the day is not far dis tant when the people "will be once more united in those -bonds of concord, unity and' fraternity on which our _nation witalounded_by-tim-Fathen'eand-on-which-alone it can ho great." • Trusting that the celebration will be as pleasant and successful asvon desire, I have the honor to be, with great respect, sincerfly yours, . ANDREW-4011 NSON. • FROM BECEETARY SEWARD. DPPAETMENT OF STATE, WAF3IIINUTOV, Jlityp.—To Hot Honor John T. Hoffman, Grand Sachem 'of the Tam mi y Society, City Hall, Selo York-Ditto. Siat--1 desire that you will accept my thanks for your kind invitation of the 24th lilt., to meet with the Tammany Society on the Fourth of July, and to participate in the interesting core. monies which arc to take place on that occasion. I sin cerely regret ollicial cares will deprive me of the pleasure of going abroad, and of the enjoyment I should derive from hearing the discourse of my venerable friend, Mr. . Verplanek. I am, dear sir, your very obedient servant, WILLIAM 11. SEWARD. The great trotting - match for a minme of $3,600, given by the Morris County (N. J.) Agricultural Society, for a race of mile heats, best three in five, between the celebrated Dexter, in harness, and Ethan Allan, with a running mate, came off yesterday on the half-mile track belonging to the Association, at Morristown, N.J. There were about 3.000 persons present, and the excitement - wais very great. The betting, which 41'1 wits limited, WWI 00 to *5O on Ethan Allan and his 'lining Mate; Charlotte F. Every heat n-as closely contested. there being a difference of half a second in the three heats, the aggregate thine- of which.was seven minutes, and. three-mtarters of a Peened. The team won irithree straight heats ;the first by a length in 2.2nJe ; the . second by three longtime in 2.911'.i. and the third by a leiwth in 2.20. Considering that this time was made on a half-mile track, the race must be regarded as equal to, if not surpassing, the previous race between the / - three horses, on the Fashion Course, L. 1., a fortnight ago. Coat Statement. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Schnvlkill Canal, during the week. ending Thurs day, ZPIS+' 4, lgti7 : Toll9.Cvt. 11,037 05 16 10 17,555 00 1,445 00 From Part C1111)011..:.. " Pottsville Schuylkill Ilaven " Port Clinton Total for the week Previously thit , year... To same time last year Decreive IMPORTATIONS.' Reports for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. LONDONDERRY ShipStadaconn, Cassidy--5170 sacks stilt, 6 tons scrap iron, 234 boxes bath bricks, 500 boxes clsv pipes, 154 passengers Robert Taylor Co. MESSINA—Brig Breere,Sheehy-50 tons brimstone, -1763,b0xes oranges 800 do lemons N Hollings Bro. N WINDSOR, &!--Brig STU - Burton, Barton-M - tons plaster CC Van Horn. • • CAIBARIEN-13ark Mary, Moon-409 bhda sugar, 75 boxes do John Mason & Co. .REMEDIOS—Schr A Townsend Townsend-381' hhds sugar. 45 tres do, 50 do honey John Mason Co. SAGUA LA GRANDE—Brig John Welsh, Jr., Ti feld-440 hhds sugar, 21 trcs do, 17 bbLs molasses, 5 bhds old copper, i case clears W W Welsh ; 1 bbl su guar, Ido molasses captain. - - rrAi *it au FA; 4ea Autiu n ott ARRIVED THIS DAY Steamer B Meinder, Rockhill, from New London. Schr E Ewing, McDevitt. from New Haveif. Sehr A L Massey, Donnelly, from Branford. Schr M. Steelman, Steelman, from Boston. Bar M R Carlisle, Potter. from. Providence. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer B Meinder, Rocklin!, Branford, Hammett &, Neill. Bark St Peter, Goodwin, Havre. L Westergaard & Co. Brig Lizzie Garrow, Ryder, Cork for ordors, P Wright & Sons. Brig Ranger, Patterson, „Rotterdam. Workman & Co. Schr J Marvin; Quillan, Richmond, Va. Audenried Norton & Schr Edw Ewing, McDevitt,Norwich, Man. Coal Co. Schr A L Massey, Donnelly. Georgetown, Caldwell, Gordon & Co. Schr M Steelman, Steelman, Boston, .7 R Tomlinson. Schr M Monroe, Monroe, Portland, W 71 Johns & Bro. Schr W Jones, Emery, Portland, captain. Schr M R Carlisle, Potter, Providence, Rommel & Bunter. Schr E S Potter, Potter, Mystic, SLunickson & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, DEL., July 2-9. PM The following vessels from Philadelphia, went to sea yesterday: Ship Mohongo, for Londondarry; bark Al cedo, for Hamburg ; brigs Fortuuati. for Cork; Anna Wellington, for Matanzas; schr Grand Master, for Halifax, and revenue cutter Resolute, for Key West. The brigs Wm Welsh, for Genoa; Lilla, for Sagua, and schr Palma, for Fall River, wont to sea to-day. Wind South. JOSEPH LAFETRA. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED THE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh Coal. and Navigation Company, DUE IN 1897. INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES, 1T.W.. „,_%,..1 AND 01'.R R BALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINET -TWO And Accrued Interest from May I. This LOAN is secured by a first d mortgage on the Com tendingibfer the c o s n o s u t ge c g d bnnd t a o ry b' Of c ite mt = d ai o ifil Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Easton, including their bridge across the said river now in process of con struction, together with. all the Company's delta, liber ties and franchises appertaining to the said. Railroad and :dike.. —_p---- ClWOrthe inTmligtriarritilWern office of the ,Company, or to either of the undersigned. Gt DREXEL 4111: CO. • • E. W. CLARK it CO. • JAY COOKE & CO. W. H. NEWBOLD, SON & AEBTSEN3 12tt 514 , NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIOP to) AND 811 CIIDSTNUT STRIIDT: PIIITADIZJIIIA. CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000. DIIISZOTOBS : • Jeeeph T. Bailey, IN amtiel A. Bispham,r.good wash, Nathan Hillea, Edward B. Orno. Frederic A. oyt Wu!. Rowland. Jr.. Will &vim. Wm. H. Rha7 WM. H. =AWN, President. Late Cashier of the CentiatNational JOB. P. MUDIFORD Caehleri Mind Liak 4/the PhiiadeivAidelatioilai &MX FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. MEETING OF THE CABINET. The Military Reconstruction Bill. The President Not Disposed to Interfere. FIRE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. The Trial of Surratt Continued. To-Day's Congressional Proceedings. Latest from Europe by Cable. [Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin, by- MINIM'S Independent News Agency, LONDON, July 5, Noon,—United States Bonds, 72 C sole ... 92% Erie Railroad 44 Illinois Central 793‘ LIVERPOOL, July 6, noon.—The Cotton market -is-unchanged. - —The-sales-are-estimated - at - 10, bales, at 10- l Ae. for Uplands and lle. for Orleans Middlings. Fiom Washington, [Special Dgpntch to rbiladelpMn, Evening Bulletin by Independeit News AgenCyj WASH INGTON, July sth.--There seems to be no doubt that the subject of military matters in the South is under consideration by the Cabinet to day. The friends of the President say that he is not disposed to take any a, on on reconstruction measures previous to the action of Congress.' Co - scorn), N. H., July s.—A'Bre - at Sanborn ton Bridge, last night, destroyed three houses, five barns and a jeweller's shop. The loss was 00,000—partly insured. W.ssinNevox, July 15th.—The trial of John H. Sant& was resumed this morning in the Criminal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. The Court room was crowded as metal and among the spectators were Senator Howard, of Michigan, ex - Senator H. S. Lane, of Indiana, and other menthero of Congress . 'I be jury in the case, who had spent the day, yesterday, at Silver Springs on Mt. F. P. Mateo place, seemed to be benefited by the' day's recreation. Judge Fisher Is also int [woofer In health. Mr. Carrington said the prosecution proposed to ciao their case by offering in evidence the record of the convic tion by the Military CommiMne of the other RSPAPBIII/1- t lan conspirators. He believed there was a recent- act of- Congress allowing such record to be offered. Mr. Bradley said before any record evidence was offered he desired to know whether the prosecution would recall Susan Ann Jackson, Cleaves and Rhodes for lather cross examination. Mr. Carrington replied that ithad been agreed that Su san Jackson and Rhodes should be recalled, but ho woo not aware that anything had been mild about recalling Cleaver. het he was not disposed to interpose any objec- Hon thereto. Mr. Pierrepont proposed to put in evidence the almanac for the year 1865, for the purpose of chewing when the moon rose on the right of April 14th, and the condition of the moon at that time at Wallington. Mr. Carrington said thereivaer a turreedent far this in a case tried before .Indee Canter, when the contents of an almanac were ad. butted in evidence. Mr. Merrick objected. Mr. Plenvpont said he did not suppose there was any serious objection to the almanac, on account of the maker of the almanac. Mr. Merrick said he hind objected on general grounds. lie had playfully added another objection, that it was the Tribune A Imanac,and the Tribune had been very se vere upon this cage. Mr. Plerrepent - replied that-the_almanne wati made In 1865, and therefore could have' no bearing upon this cane. Ile proposed to offer thin almanac, for if tt was necessary they could bring all the astronomical machinery of the Smithsonian Institute here to prove the same fats. Judge Fisher suggested that the American Almanac would be the most correct one to we, and after novae_ further discussion, a Messenger was despatched to the State Department for an American Almanac. • Mr. Plerrepont announced that there were several more witneenes he desired to examine, and he called John C. •Tholnymon, and proceeded to exaniine him. • The witne lives at "T. B.."7Maryland ; has been there since this trial commenced: in the !spring of 18661 lived at T. 8., and kept a hotel there: Harold came there some, time in March, and brought a couple of carbines and gins, and a navy revolver; tin one Came. with him; he out the arms in my hayroom, and said he was going on the Patuxent to shoot ducks. Ho said Snrratt would come there. but the latter did not then join Harold; lie left the next morning bun do not know what route ho took; I know Ajzerodt never saw Saran at my house in March.lB6sel raw him on April ltd :he did not see Atzerodt that day; Atzerodt never stayed all night in my house ;did not eee At zerodt after APTII Id ;don't remember any ecial occurrence on the 2lith or 2.6 th of March; did net see Sa ri& there; on April Id Berndt passed my bona' en the road from Leonardstown: Leonardtown 18 on Britton's Bay, v Well empties into the Potomac. Mr. Bradley said ey did not wish to ask the volt:nese any questions now, but they might want to send for him. 30,053 15 397,271 12 427,325 OT 590,533 05 169.201 is . Congress—Adjourned See ton. WASIIING , TON. July 5. SENATr.—Mr. Anthony (R. I.) offered the following: Resolved, That the business of this session should be confined to removing the obstructions which have been, or are likely to be. placed in the way of the fair execution of the acts of reconstruction heretofore adopted by Con gress, and giving to the said acts, when the same were passed. and that further legislation, at this session, on the subject of reconstruction, or on other subjects, is not ex pedient. Mr. Fersenden (Me.) suggested to Mr. Anthony to strike out Ihe word "should." Mr. Sumner (Mass.) opposed the resolution in a speech of neatly an hones duration. Meer —[Continued from the Third Edition.] Mr. Schenck (Ohio) opposed such reference. as it might seem to imply an acquiescence in the exercise of an ut terly unprecedented, unauthorized and illegal net on the part of the Govenior of the 'Territory, and he doubted whether it should even be received. If referred, the next thing would be a claim for mileage and' per diem, which claim was pretty sure to b allowed. Mr. Dawes (Mass.) agreed with Mr. Schenck that the Wien of the Governor of New Mexico was unauthorized and unpreeented, and he Wished the communication-re ferred. so that the Committee on Elections might have an opportunity oTpresentitig a report which would prevent such on attempt in the future. • Mr. Ashley (Ohio) thought that the Governor of Cali fornia had niegood a right to appoint three tureWd as rep resentatives to Congress as the. Governor of NefrMexico had to tiopoint one. After further debate the communication was, on mo tion of Mr. Miller (Pa.). laid on the table. le Mr. Fnenswortit, (Ill.) from the - joint' committee to wait on the President, veported that the Committee had waited nn the President, and that the President informed the Covaluittee that he had no communication to make to Congress at the present time. Papers in the several contested election eases from Kee. tacky, by Mewl,. Paine, Garfield and Kelley were referred to the Committee on Elections; and on motk' of Mr Gar. field, all the contestants were admitted on the floor. Mr. Paine moved to suspend the rules in order that ho might introduce a joint resolution tendering the thanks of Con grese to Majorfleneral Philip 11. Sheridan fothia able end faithful performance of the duties of Commander of the military district of Texas and Louisiana. The rates were suspended—yeas HO, nays 18—and the joint resolution was read three times and passed. Mr. Phelps (Md.) presented , a communication from Joseph Stewart. who had been contesting his (Mr. Nickel petit at the last session, stating that after taking testimony he found that it was insufficient, and therefore withdrawing from the contest Beforred to the Committee on .Elections. Mr. Marshall (Ill.) presented a protest front Mew's. Grover, Jones sad Beek, [representatives front the Fifth, Sixth end seventh Districts of Kentucky. against the ac tion of the House on Wednesday, asserting thatthoy were legally elected, that their soda are contested,-and no alle gation eau he made against their loyalty, declaring that the action of the House watt In direct violation of all the laws and precedents, that it waA a subversion of the rights of the state of Kentucky, and of themselves end their constituents and claiming their right to be admitted to their seats. The paper having been read. MeMarshall stated that he lind learned lhat a notice of contest had been presented in the case of JOIICP, and he therefore moved that in regard to the other two. Messrs. Grover and Beek Au. discharged from the further confideratiov, and that they he duly sworn and. dcelsre, Abet the right of re -. resentution was sacred an. o y.an. ; . an people would not look with• indifference upon an net .f such gross injustice to a State. Mr. Logan asserted that there were charges of disloyalty gainst the member named, and were asserted in these -olution offered by himself.' It would Inefound that Gra •er had voted for an net of secession. Ile thought, it pro er for his colleague. Mr. Marshall. to defend rebels here, .ut ho was eurprised to see a representative f rom the broad r re: t .; i ns.ifth•, • Philadelphia S 117:TWICKN 5800 U 8 7 8-10 a c 106% 2800 City6lo scald X 0099 2000 68 new 99:4,' 2000 do old ( 95 2000 Cam 85 Am 65'75 ST • 430 N d'ettnao ?3 6p. c. scrip 31 86 29 sh Penns R 68 12 eh do Its 53 900 eh Ocean Oil 9.56 100 sh do 580 9.56 10 eh liVilmingt'ult 5i34 inmost , $lOOOOO 17 S 5-208 '65 coup 108 V I 5900 City 6e new 09;11 100 Cam &Am 64083 90 8000 Bur'g'n co R 68 85 100 eh Catawa pt 29;41 3:00 (YOltrok: The Surratt Trial. ock Exchange. eokul)s., • 100 Cota<9 pf ' sOO '29l‘ 100 eh do 890 2914' 100 e do' . 1 eh Lehigh VoIR • • d bill be 571; 106 eh Retul R -680 UN 000 tali do blO 1100 sh do bBO 55 1100 sh h5O 54.31 1200 sh do 60brift50 55 'lOO sh do ' too 55 1100 eh do 'B6O 54.91 190 00. 1150 eh Pllll ib Brie tie 91310 70 shNorrlstownß bli 68 6eh Leh. Val C&P 0734 100 Oh Bon 010 667:- 200 eh d d oi?. its 54.94
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers