HITSINES ,NOTICES, LINEN misvens, Taro! n...c.ortetrat, different tdules, trapervieu3 fitttny molly at the rtlek, 'satins, eiteaP• bat/• BENNETT fifth and Towna HALL, Eixth 619 :"SARKET ST WERT. • PirmanaisErra, And CM Broadway, Now Yortr. Ait hada of Simmer Ciothino at incredibly (ow vriem EVENING. BtLLETI N. tFrldayi,S,uly 12, 1867. or Persona leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the EvnnrNo ButL same sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. IikftINESTY TO DESERTERS. Desertion from the army is a crime recog nized by the Articles of War, and made pun ishtible Iv death or such other penalty as a court-martial may, inflict, .and it needs no ar gument to prove the justice and necessity of thus guarding against the dangers to which the army and the country may be exposed by the desertion of its soldiers. Discipline and subordination are essential requisites in every army, and much of the delay and many of thofailures in our operations during the late war arose simply from the absence, without leave, of thousands of men who, without any desire to aid the enemy•or to weaken their friends, were constantly absent from their posts of duty in the most critical periods of the war. Towards the - Close oflhe war, after Lee and Johnston bad surrendered, there ap pears to have been an immense number of these desertions. Soldiers who had served well in all the arduous ampaigns' of Grant and Sherman, took it upon themselves to de ' cide that the war was over, and that their ser ' vices were no longer needed, and so made *their way home in swarms,without leave, and of course without being discharged or mus tered out of the service, and, in so doing, classed themselves, in principle and fact, as ------ Congress now proposes to ignore this wholesale breach of discipline and to remit all penalty or disqualific,ation arising from it. The House has already agreed to this propo sition and it remains to be seen whether the Senate will concur. If it is decided to enact this law, it will be because Congress a' determined to go back of the fact of the offence, and to consider the . intuit' of the offenders. These deserters have no .right, to claim anything from the Government. They had no right to decide that the war was over and that they were no longer needed. As a matter of principle and right, such an act as is now proposed in Congress is wrong and, in its future effects, very demoralizing. Only as a matter of policy, of gratitude for. former former services, of leniency towards a crime which was followed by no evil result, can it possibly be defended or justified.. The - precedent established by such a course is as bad as potsible. It leaves the private soldier to judge of the necessities of the service, , and to decide whether he will remain with his —regiment-orgo.home,to_ his_family. __And yet.. L there would be manifest inconsistency in a vigorous infliction of the-penalty of desertion at a time when it is the fashion to make trea son a trifling indiscretion, and to exalt traitors and rebels to a level with the truest and best soldiers of the Republic. Under the policy of Mr.. Johnson, leniency towards crime has been carried to such a point that rebellion has been made one of the most harmless of all amusements, and while the men who fought on the rebel side are having every disability carefully taken out, of their way, there is ' some show of I raw= in the enactment of this law. It is true that "two wrongs do not make one right," and, as has already been said, there can be no excuse framed for what was evi- ! gently. a wilful breach of discipline and su bordination. The act of Congress, if it should become a law, can only be regarded as an amnesty granted to offenders in view of former good behavior, and not in any sense I as a justification of a crime which is laWfully punishable by death. It may be of service to the deserters in procuring for them some . .pe- I s. A PECK OF TROUBLE Ili 'FINE cuniary advantage; but it cannot restore them PACIFIC. to a moral equality with their fellows, who '1 It seems that Kamehama, King of the . not only endured the full burden and heat , .Sandwich Islands, does not like the United the war, but who waited patiently and like '\ States, and that in order to avoid showing good soldiers mull they had done their Whole \any civility to our flag he went into the irate dutyand werehonorably discharged. .• rior when his mother,. Queen Emma, re turned home in a United States vessel of war. R4ently his ill temper was exhibited in a stili„more offensive and more significant man ner. \ The United States sloop-of-war Lacka: , wane a has been at IlonOlulu for some months, and the King sent an official, insult ing message to our Charge d'Affaires, to know why the . , Lackawanna was stationed there, how long\ she would remain, and what object the United` tates had in keeping a man-of war lying in the harbor. The whole subject has been referred to Washington, and Mr. Seward will either have to buy out the Sand wich islands and add them to the Walrussian acquisition of the Johnson administration, or give Kamehama 'a talking to.". The cause of this ill-temper on the part of King Kamehama is said to be a feeling of uneasiness upon the part of his ddsky majesty, lest his subjects should break into revolt and go in for annexation to the United States. Sandwich Islanders, like other per sons, keep a sharp eye to the "main chance,' and the descendants of the men Who shot and ,carved up Captain Cook, now anxiously con sult prices current and look out shrewdly for the best feeling for their produce. Since they have found better and mine profitable employment than shoot ing navigators, they find that their ,principal market is the United States, and as they have to pay heavy duties on the produce 1 they export, they have come to the conclusion that they could do better if they were rid of i royalty and tariffs and under the protection of the stars and - stripes. King K. sees all this, and knowing perfectly well that devotion to the pocket is a more powerful -sentiment among his subjects than affection fur his throne; he is trying to patch up a Reciprocity Treaty somewhat on the Canadian plan;' but as we got quite sufficient of that' experiment in our experience with the Blue-noses it is not likely that K. K. can- be acconiodated, even though our failure to oblige him may imperil his crown. As Father Ritchie used to say, - 14 .24'0tes verrons,-" “HOW ASE THE atiiGfirry FALLEN: 9 ' During the war of the Rebellion the darling hope of the rebels was in foreign recognition and consequent foreign interference in their behalf. They received as much of the moral support of the French Government as Napo leon dared to accord them, and the attempt to foist Maximilian upon Mexico was part and parcel of the plan of aiding • in the disruption of the Union by every means that comported with the safety of the wily plotter at the Tuileries.- British gold, British ships, British arms and muni tions of war, British takers of Cotton Loans, and the open sympathy of the influential classes in England with the scheme of de stroying the Union, were England's contribu tion to the cause of rebellion; while the Eug lish Government was hypocritically pretend ing to stand aloof and take no part in the ' straggle. The Copperhead party of the North sympa thised with all the hopes, efforts and anxieties of the South regarding these foreign aids, and nothing could have more gladdened the hearts • of the Woods, Reeds, Vallandighams and Brookses of the North,than to have heard the news of British recognition and French ma terial aid for rebellion' close upon the heels of the first battle of Bull Run. And now that the war for the Union is at an end, where do these Copperheads stand ? An Austrian Priuee, who had been forced upon the people of a neighboring republic by the usurper upon the French throne, falls into the hands of the people whom be had out raged, and he meets the fate which he had de nounced against those who should dare to op pose him by defending their homes and their institutions. Do the Democracy exult that justice has been sternly executed and that the Monroe doctrine met with such a vindication as will deter other foreign adienrUrens from eaitayikng to imitate the example of Napoleon and Maximilian? . No, they 'denounce the Mexican Liberalists, and by something more --Akan -implication, -invite—the-vengeance of France and / A (Istria upon the Goyernineo'G Juarez. What -would the stern .Dernoeracy. of the" days of Jefferson have said to the 'standing' bid for English aid wrdi was • inalde during the war of the.rebellion ? What. would the Demoprats of Madison's and Sarckson's time have said to the appeals for Diglisla gold through the medium of . C4' )tton ; Loans? And what Would the . followers of James Monroe, and the believers in hiS 'doCtrine," have said of a degenerate Dernocrany that would mourn over the defeat of a foreign usurpation in a neighboring reptildic, and hope for foreign in terference to punish and degrade its people for protecting themselves in their own way ? When the Democratic party of the North sold itself out to slavery it got upon the high road to the ruin that has overtaken it. It has fallen off by degrees from its old principles and its old landmarks,, until it has nothing in common with them left to it. It tied itself to a carcase, and like the Roman criminal of old who was bound to a corpse which he dragged About with him until he himself per-• ished miserably, it is staggering and flounder ing onward to its wretched end, burthened with the terrible load of slavery and active sympathy with treason and rebellion. CONGRESSIONAL DIGNITY. -The Associated Press report of last even ing's session - of the House gives a partial reve lation of one of those exhibitions of bad taste and temper, which are only a shade or two more-reputtible than the-ruttianism_and_vi9 - lence which prevailed in the good old days of . ! Southern pistols and bowie-knives. .. The Senate Reconstruction bill being under con sideration, general Schenck stated that his understanding of a certain elause was"correet, whereupon the following scene ensued : . Mr. Bingham asserted that it was not. Mr. Schenck said he had expected_ to get_ such a flat denial as that from the gentleman from Ohio, who was one of those men who knew ev erything-, and who supposed that no one else knew anything. Mr. Bingham, referring to Mr. Schenck's re marks did not see why that gentleman should undertake to snub everybody, and say that he _(.liingliazo9 knew everything. It he did know everything he would not Inive seheit hint fur in formatio.n. 3lr. ziclicrick corrected - him by saying that he (Mr. Bingham') had asked him no quastlon, hut had interrupted him by ;acing it was no smAi thing. Mr. Bingham remarked that he ev2used his col league. for he was not himself to-night. LLaugh ter. I Mi.'Sviunnek did not know what his. colleague meant by that remark, but he (Mr. Schenck) was better satisfied to be what he was than to be so egregiously mistaken as his colleague was in for getting his very offensive manner. Mr. Bingham declared that he was incapable of misapprehending his collecg,ue; bat he knew he Was not himself to-night. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) expressed the hope that the reporters would omit anvthing .said, to-night, about any member being drunk. ) Laughter. ) Mr. Bingham, after some minutes, said he with drew what he had said in ruferened to his col league, 31r. 'Eldridge insisted that Mr. Bingham. who was speaking on the Republican side the House, should come over to the Democratic side of the House, where he belonged. and not go back to wallowing in the mire. itaug,hter.j It is not worth while to analyze the relative responsibility of the several participants in in Tads eh Oice dialogue. -There is not much: to choose between them, except that the whole affair seems to have originated in the singular peevishness which seems to have grown like a disease upon Mr. Bingham, until it is at times, hard to recognize the high qtralities which he undoubtedly. possesses, and which, at one time, bid fair to make him the leader of the House. It is unfortunate for the good name of Congress that gentlemen will not realize "how good and pleasant a thing it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." It is not only derogatory to the dignity of the Chief Council of the natiop, lint such unseemly squabbles are almost sure to result in- estrangements and personal animosities, which interfere with that unity of action which' is eo important to the successful prosecution of tLe public business., Mr. Bingham and Gen. Schenck are both of the fiery order of spirits, and they cannot to conic into collision in this way, without inflicting more or less damage upon themselves and upon the cause which they are both pledged to maintain. ' l lllg, DAILY FAVENING BULLETIN.-PIIILADELPITIA,: FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1867. hardly was the account of the death of Maximilian received before we had . reports fromvarious sections of the country of the organization of bodies of men who assert their intention•to punish Mexico for slaying the usurper. ^ One cofps in New :York, has assumed the sanguinary tittu of "Maximilians Avengers" and they breathe forth ihreatenings and slaughter against Tuarez, and his sup porters:. It is doubtful, however, if they will produce any great agitation' in Mexico; men yho adopt bloodthirsty names generally ex pend theforce of their ferocity in the title, and leave the real heroics for those who act without bluster. That there is, however, a disposition among the restless spirits of the country to undertake.filibusterimsexpeditions to Mexico is a truth, and a serious one, that domands the attention of the government. Manifest destiny, we adMit, points' to the absorption of the country by the United States, but it must not be done through the instrumentality ofwild and reckless adven turers. _The days of such men as Walker and his coadjutors passed away forever when the dream of a great slave empire dissolved like "the.baseless fabric of a vision," and what ever action the developMents of the future may'make necessary on the part of the govern ment in regard to. Mexico, our present peace- . able relations With Juarez require • that these filibusters be put down with a strong hand. We had better settle (Mr own difficulties before we undertake to arrange the aflairs of our neighbors. We have no further information frothWM-eh to determine the motives that actuated the Czar in his proposed mediation in behalf of oppressed Ireland, and we are left to con jecture the reason for what must be regarded as extraordinaly action. It may b 6 intended. for retaliation for the interference of EnglaMi and the other - great powers in the Eastern question; or perhaps it is:desiped as a gentle hint to the English that. .the solicitude they have so long displayed for the Poles . might Lind readier and more profitable .employment at home. The Czar may, again, be in earnest in his r desire to-put-an end- to the discontent, and the consequent insurrectionary spirit in Ireland, because of the very bad example that it furnishes to his Poles, who not unlikely need but the inspiration of a single Fenian suce;ess to rebel. Perhaps Alexander MLA-- glues he will do the United States a service by interfering in the Irish trouble. We have been mixed up with it very largely in various ways, and he very naturally imagines that its deal settlement will add to our comfort, and he desires to give us another proof of his good will. It may be that he only desires to avenge the Crimea by robbing England of one of her jewels; or the balance of power may require that he shall absorb Ireland as a recompense for Walrussia. Any of these consideratioas may have induced the Czar to interfere, and for the sake of humanity and decency it, is to be hoped that his request will receive IL prompt response from the European powers to whom it is addressed. • .ilt_appears_frOm a_recentdeclaration of the President, that the recommendation to mercy, made by the Military Commission, in the case of Mrs. Surma, never reached him oflicially, and he did not indeed even hear of it, until it .was announced in the newspapers. The fact that such a recommendation was made shows that there must, have been extenuating cir cumstances, slight though they were, in her actual guilt, and she was clearly entitled to Whatever advantages were to be derived from these. What these were, we cannot tell; but that they should not have been placed in the President's possession is monstrous, and likely to create a• suspicion that there haS been some trickery and underhand influence at work to compel the execution of the un happy woman. The affair is at present involved in, mystery, but the developments bat ve been made seem to demand an in vestigttion o 1 the most thorough character, and colign p'unishnierit of the guilty parties, if such really exist. Trouble has bad its usual effect in inducing humility, in the case of Francis Joseph, Em peror of Austria. In hiS anxiety to save the remnant of his empire, and attach himself to his subjects by stronger ties than those 'of mere despotic power, he has relaxed the rigor of his absolutism, and acknowledgedto some extent the .grand theory that all governments derive their authority from the consent of the governed. his coronation as King of Hun gary, and his oath of fealty to the constitution of that country, was a recognition of this truth, and now we learn that he yesterday signed a bill making his ministers responsible to the Legislative body. This action was probably rendered more imperative because of the active efforts of Prussia to induce the neighboring German Staten to accept, its:libe ral form of government. But, whatever-the motive, the fact that these concessions have been made is .a significant proof of the pro gressive power of Liberal ideas. fIOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articleii of Glass,•China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dic. No beating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for are. For sale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, felt' IBS South Eighth street, two doors at. Walnut. NEWBPAPER ADVERTISING.—JOY, COE & CO., Agents fcr the BoLLE:TLN and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have removed from Fifth and Chestnut to 144 south sik.th . street, second door aboveValnat, Offices: 144 Booth SIXTH. street, .Philadelthia. TRIBUNE Buildings; Now York, jyl7-lyre FRENC.II CIRCULATING LIBRARY. PAUL B. GIRARD, French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver, 202 South - Eleventh street. INote paper and 'envelopsd pscroptly and neatly stamped. • - loy3l-4ply x THEO. x. 11PCALLA t A'S' WS OLD ESTABLEMED. HAT Ali 1) UAY EMPORIUM. Swum 804 Cheetnut street. NINEW STYLES FOR WARM WEA HER.—n Tho Panama aud AI ackinuw Hate, together with a groat variety of Straw Hata, ELWng at low prim, by THEO. IL WCALLA, ' AT HIS OLD-ESTABLISHED .HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM_ 305-tinao BO4 CHESTNUT STREET. -. NWARBERTOIN'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-titting Dress Mute I pattinted), in all tho up proved fashions of the tumours. Chestnut street, next door to tho Poet-office. serd-lyrp ii. P. & C. A. TAI/LOA, PERFUMERY AND TOILET spin, THERMOMETERS, OF SEVERAL STYLES, FOR sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN 63 SHAW. N 0.1336 (Eight Thlrty.6ve) Market street, below Ninth. • $1 ONLY FOR A PORCELAIN PICTURE, AT B. 1. REIMER'S Photograph Gallery, 49A Arch s t ree t. six Lards or olio largo Picture) only $l. Audirotypca or Du- . giterreotypea auccocefully copied. eFARLAND , E3 PATENT - I:AN-OPENER, HY TKO .IYleiiplicity of its operation, will coauricud Snell to the UM - of Housekeepers. Several blows of a hammier Will cut out &circular dimly making au opening large enough to get out the fruit, oysters or other preserved contents. Wo :deo have other kinds, and SArdlne Openers. TRUMAN do SHAW, No. AM (Right Thirty.tive) Market street. kelow-Nisch. 441 North Ninth otreet• THE AA V ELI NO SUITS, The White Duck Vests, The Colored Thick Suits, The Alpaca Coats, The Drap d'ltte Sacks, The Short Duck Sacks, The Linen Dust Coats, The Light CasstmereSults, • The Skeleton Sacks, Arc allpopular at th is time, because they are just the thing for this hot weather. Our styles are as ,aegant as in any custom eAtablishment Our priers are so low, people buy with great satisfaction. WA SA MA K ItR L BROWN . , THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK LL, THE C01i..1,101 OP SIXTH AND MARKET ST'S. GOLD'S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM Arm HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AND ERN AL AI VENTILATING WITII PURE A ND R STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. JAMES P. WOOD dc CO., NO. 41 S. FOURTH Street. —B.-31. FELTWEII, Sup% !e6-3m rpi PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS STORE FRONTS. GUARDS, PARTITIONS, &c. COAL SCREENS, FOURDRINIER WIRES, dre. Mlnufacturod by . M. WALKER & SONS, te`2o43m4pl. - No. 11 North Sixth Street. "LIRAMFS. WITH CONVEX GLAS3, surrAnix Full 1' wax or bulr flowers: also, Deep Wreath Framer, for pre-erved flowers, at REIMER tt CO '3„ 624 Arch street, tonna acturoe. IH E R HITLY AND QUICKLY PUSHD OVE A .4 cal pet. the Patent Sweeping 'Machine gathere up ehreds of threads. ecrupe of paper, .php , , fp:edlce. dirt and wellaiceweeping with :r hrooln, nod w ith uo v to the uap of the carpet. ..ale by TIMM Ati & sfIAW, No. b 35 (Eight Thirty-five) Alarketetreet, below Ninth. • • • 'U TO 1;1:1ME1t'S GALLERY, ri EcoNI) 3•i•ItELT, A I .aUuv.- (:;cell; 1111(1 r.•C new bl'ltlltiftll s 11.1 , 1 r. -, only ge n+ make a choice gift tor ,L ;-;, Ait.Ml` TENTS, NEART.N . NEW, TIMM.: ..;,‘J Pk , ditlerent lid children't pliyy g . rotindr. Alake a very chem. 'covering. f.'. COLLIN:4, IYI2-;:tro Water , treet, itinve Vine. (Intl At !RFS OF TEXAS JAND FOR SALE OR .1 , -xcliallge for City or• State Property. A j.er• eon.buying and giving t)ete lan& Ida pereonal attention ran realize a forum, ai thin), an they arc finely eituated, %veil watered and tiukhered. Addreve, for tare - e days. GALVESTON,RefiII onie , . jyl2,-3t• osT OR .NIISLATD.L A NOTE DRAWN BY ARMON D. Al 'IIESON & CO.. dated Jim: 1nth.1 , 567, at three months, for i&:% to our order and endorsed by Payment hat been chopped, and all purBOLIM are hereby cautioned againxt negotiating the tame. CHAS. EVANS t SON, Quarry street. Pi:ti A mull LA, July 13th, 1867. Pl- 111 1. n t ! ( 4 i i4.rs. ; A . B6 6 .3 a . s — ses, made by M. Pardon, of Paris Imported and for sale by C. W. A. TItI:MPLEII.. oe2(l4pif Seventh and Chestnut street.. I"MARS'Oiifl; Avn D"1 'T IZA, STXI.S)C S. 1!..L JORDAN, 110 Pear street., below Third and Walnut ttrcctr, begs to call attention to his large and varied stock goods now on hand, embracing 1% incn of all grades; _amongst which aresome-very choice. tberrico and - clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies, some very old and superior; Scotch and Engliell Ake and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale, now so extensively used by -families, physicians, In. 'mill& and others. . Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack. twee of all eizes, and will be delivered, free of Cott, in all parte of the City. INDIA RUBBER MACHLNE BELTE4G, STEAM Packing, hods, &c. Engineers and dealers will find a full ansortinent of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting... Packing. Bose, &c., at the Sianufactirer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S, BeB Chestnut Street. South side. N. B.—We have a hew and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement liose, very cheap, to which the attention of the public in called. PATENTED.—PANTS GINA NSED AND STRETCHED from one to five inches for $1 on. at morrErs, South N nth street, and TM Race street. faiddgrurP§ ISAM: NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. $2.50,000 to loan in large or small tunounte, ou diamonds silver plate, watcher Jewelry, and all good., of value. Office hours from 8 A. Si' till 2 - 11 - belied for the last forty years. A dvances made In largo amounts at the lowest market rates. la/3dr'. TUE PROTECTIVE FRUIT JAR. 251 Warranted air-tighto_-1_ TIN PRESERVING CANS. UPRIGHT REFRIGERATOR:3, ' (Schooleri Patent.) PATENT ICE KING REFRIGERXIORS. WATER-COOLERS AND ICE-CREAM IRE F,ZERS. A fine article of NURSERY - REFRIGERATORS. GEM PEA-SHELLERS. CHAMPION CLOTHES-WRINGERS. PATENT CLOTH ES-DRYERS. • DORTY'S PATENTISI.IITHES-WASIIEII, the greatest invention of the day. This inaohine will save time as Wiji ltli 110.101% WM. It. KERNS' I ioese Furnishing:Store, Open in the evening. No. 251 N‘irth Ninth street. 251 251 ASHCROFT'S LOW WATER DETECTOR IS AN INVARIABLE INDICATOR OF APPROACIIINCr • DANGER FROM LOW WATER IN STEAM BOILERS. Price VA 00 applied. AUG. S. BATTLES, S 4 N. Sixth street, 07 tf rp Sole Agent for Pennsyliania. WHITMAN'S COMMERCIAL AND BREAKFAST V V Chocolates.—The great and popular Chocolates for table use. Famillee, hotels and restaurants should WIC them. STEPHEN P. WHITMAN, Manufacturer, No. 1210 Market etreet. jell3lt.lm GRIFFITH & PAGE. REFRIGERATORS je24 ti Southwest Corner Sixth and Arch I,f AIMING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER JAL ing, Braiding, Stamping, M. A. TOBRY, RE) Filbert ntreet. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR„ Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezeni, Puff BOXCP, Dorn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hurd find Soft Rubber toods, Vial Cases Glues and Metal Syringes, dm., all at "First Hands" prices. SNOWDEN dc itROTHER, apstf rp 2d South Eighth street. HOOP SKIRTS. HOPKINS' "OWN MAKE , ' 628 PRICE - 3 REDUCED 1! It affords us much pleasure to announce to our numer- Cu /I patrons and the public, that in consequence of a Blight decline in Hoop Skirt material, together with our increased facilities for manufacturing, and a strict adhe rence to BUYING and SELLING for CASH, we are ena bled to offer all our JUSTLY CELEBRATED 1100 P SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES, and they will, as heretofore, always be found in every respect more desi rable, and really cheaper than any single or double springilloop Skirt in the market, while our assortment is unequaled... Also, constantly receiving from New York and the East ern States full lines of low-priced Skirts ut very low prices, among which is a lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates: 15 springs, 65 cents; 20 springs, 66 cents; 26 spring, 76 cents; 30 springs, 86 cents.; 35 springs, 95 cents, and 40 springs, *l. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale and retail, at the Philadelphia lloop-Skirt Emporium, No. IM Arch street, below Seventh. v ral:B4,m,wlyrp WM. T. HOPKINS. HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. BAYLEY No. 812 Vine street, is now manufacturing all the varieties of Hoop Skirts, Comets, etc. She has abso_the Real French Corsets, of new atylee; Hoop Skirts altered and repaired. mhS•tfrp JONES, TEMPLE CO. souTu NINTII STREET, PASILIONABLE BATTERS. Have introduced their SUMMER CASSIMERE HATS. —thoroughly ventibited. °ANNEX) EBBW, VEGETABLES, &0.-1,000 CASES vv fresh Canned Peaches; NO cases fresh Canned Pine Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, in glass; 1,000 eases Green Corn and Green Peas; 500 cases fresh Plums, in cans; SOO eases fresh Green Gages; 500 cases Cherries in gj e l ; fqi) ca s es p B l ackberries gyro Pears & f i IYJ cases 4 3tra = CannEedFlio‘m' 600 atoes; SOO eases Oyster, Lobster s and and annuli 600 eases Roast Beef. Mutton, Veal, Soups, &e. For sale by JOSEEII B. BUSSIER & CO., 1013 South Delaware , . avenue (10D OIL.-42 BARRELS COD LIVER OIL, LANDIN4 %) from eaboonor Comet, from Halifax., and for Bale by Il WINSOR & CO.. t0b144 Eolith Wharves pR SALE—PER 801100NEit SABDIO FROM CIT F raco, 100 tons Braciloto wood, 20 tone PTA% go barrels e alt and 37 barrel° knew. Aptly to WO AZl_Whlautitroni_ 1101 CHFESTNUT STRrEET. ..TO..THE LADIES. ' LINEN CAMBRICS. PRINTED FOR DRESSES. WRITE FOR BODIES. These goods aro essential for Summer Wear, and wo are now selling the balance of our Im portation at a r Great Sacrifice, E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. IN. Corillth and Chestnnt Stn., MasMMUEMg REMOVAL. Me' STOUT & LATE 1026 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE REMOVED TO 1106 Chestnut Street, Where they open in a few days with a full line of CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIALS, • UPHOLSTERY GOODS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, LINENS, QUILTS AM) HOUSE FURNISHING DRY GOODS, AT LOWEST PRICES'. trivi•wfin Lyn) ROOMS CARPETED FURNISHED COMPLETE, SHOWING FURNITURE, TO BEST ADVANTAGE FOR PURCHASERS.: , , PRICES REDUCED. GEO:J. HEtiIiELS, LACY &- CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts. jel4-1111 rpt INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Ch('!s fnueStreet. MANLTACTUEE.RS AGENCY. Vulcanized' Machine Belting. Steani Packing, Car Springy. 11(wc, Shcco, Vtilea nite,Jew , lry, Druggi, , ta and Station( et , article?, and every dc.eription of Robber (7oodr. lioiceala and Retail, at lowed factory pricer. RICHARD LEVIC K. FITLER, WEAVER & CO NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL 014:11ATION. No. 2 N. WATER and MN. DEL avenue fg._ '‘w .l SUMMER TRAVEL Via NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SDORTEST AND MOST PLEASANT ROUTE 'FO WILkESBARRE, • • MA. *CH CHUNK. EA STON, ALLENTOWN. MOUN CM:MT:L • T HAZLETON. BETHLIMEM, And all point*. in the LEHIGH, MAIIANOY and WYOMING VALLEYS. erdurnodiona Cart, 'Smooth Track, Fine Scenery and Excellent Ilotele are the Spcciaitien of thhi itoata. Throup,h to I,Vilkerbarre and Mauch Chunk without change of epee. .. EXCURSION TICKETS, „ From Philadelphia to Principal Point', I , ooted from the TICKET OFFICES ONLY. at it,doced.Ratal, on dolor. dayo,good to return till Monday Evenlibc. EXCURSION TICKETS 10 WILKESBARRE, good for rs tiny,}.T n!).1. hrog rains leave the IrepoL 'WICKS and AMERI CAN etreete. at. 7.45 A. M.. P M. twfid 5.:01 P. M. For Mee Tillie Table in doily ELLIS General Agent. July 1,1667. Ticket., Slllll and llaggago['lucked through to the Principal Pointe at Mann'e North Penn. ylvanta Ilagynee Expreea Unice, No. 105 South Fifth titre et. FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS, CHEsTER. 011. HOOK, 10 CI'S. r.l 5 ! ega n in n e n r 4 .A a r r it t f w . llPM,ke.Ya;.j2;ititti:4lrtel,l;°t Wharf at 9.45 A. M.. and 3,45 P. M. Re turting—leavea.Wilmington at 6.45 A. M.. and 12.45 P. M. Fare to Wilanuigton. 15 ets. • Exeureion Tickets, 25 rto. Fare to Cheater or hook, It;ctr. jyd-dt; IFOR CAVE MAY, ON TUESDAYS, TIII:II3DAYS AND ATURDAYS: • The new and swift Steamer SAMUEL M. FELTON, Capt. 1.. Davis, leaves Chestnut Street Wharf on Tues days, Thursdaws, and Saturdays OV4 A. NI., and returning leaves Cape May on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 A. 31. . including carriage hire. • Servants.... 1 75, " Children.... 1 " Excursion Tickets on Saturday good to return on Mon day, $l, including carriage hire. G. 11. fIUDDELL. N. B.—Mann's Express Company have. arranged to at tend to Baggage, and will check Baggage through to Botch!, Cottages, &c.; also, sell Tickets at their office, lus South Fifth street. . . Jylo.lltrp4 DAILY EXCI;RSION TO WILMING tom Delaware Steamer ELIZA RA ti- COX Will leave Dock street wharf, daily, at 10 A. 1M,,, and 4 P. M. Returning leave Market street whvrf. Wilmington, at 7 A. 31. and 1 P. M. Fare for the round trip 50 cents Single ticket . SO cents t %ester and Marcus Honk_ ......... IM cents. For further particulars spiky on board. • .1y1.2 r L. W. BURNS, Orphan-. EXCURSION TO CAI'E MAY • TO MORRO W.—The steamer S. M. FELTON leaves Chestnut street wharf TO-MOR ROW (Saturday) 7.IORNINO. at 9 o'clock. Excursion Tickets, good to return on Monday, *4. THE COOLEST S 1 tY2 IN THE VI. tinny of thr city is Glouceeter PoinL Boate leave foot of South street, daily yevory three-quartere of an hour. Fare 10 cents. rny3o-01n4p Pgq=3PlatAdigattlei. EBBING BREEZE A P R g Bo te leave foot of South etreeti everythree-quartere of an hoer. Fare 10 cents. mySo3m4p L IFE, GROWTH AND BEA UTY.— • "London" Gray Hair Color The only Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Hair Hair Color Infalliblo Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer!' "London" RESTORED Hair Color 'Hair Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" without Hair Color Reads; Restorer" "London" Hair Color , Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair -Color Bye. Restorer" It is the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed. "London" Does Hair Color Removes Restorer" "London" Hair Color . Restorer" "London" not Hair Color all Restorer" "London" ' Hair Color Restorer' "London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restore ' "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" or 801 l Hair. Color and' Restorer" "London"' Hair Color Restorer" *London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" MANES THE lIALII SOFT, GLOSSY AND LIINURIANT. KEEPS TUE SCALY CLEAN, COOL AND lIIIALTLIY. • "London Hair Color Restorer" "London Cures all Hair Color It will . Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London of tho Hair Color the hair Restorer." "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 ita. use; ap plied by the hand or soft brush. . Only 75 cents a bottle. Sold at '. DR. BWAYNE'S, SW N. Sixth street, above Vine, And all Druggista and Variety Stores • no. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &0., al JONES & CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Geekill streets, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWE aro., TOR SALE AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES. je24.irn ITVE HORSES FOR SALE.—ONE PAIR OF superior bay Coach Horses, fully 16 hands high, .24113: long-tailed, and great style. Ono Bay llonie,long. tailed, 16 hands high. One bob-tail Brown Homo, 15 3 4 bands, of great endurance, and one bob-tail Bay Horse, 15 bands; can trot very feat. These horses will be sold low. Addles', P. box 2,0 e, J 3 ,12 at• FINE HAMS, Tongues, Smoked Salmon, Spiced' SalmOn, Sardines, Boneless and in Tomatoes; Potted Meats, Prairie Game, in groat variety; Finest• Quality Olive Oil, and every variety Melee Family Groceries. BY THE PACKAGE Olt RETAIL SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, ,„ S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. A NEW MATERIAL: HOT-CAST PORCELAIN, AN ENTIRELY NEW ARTICLE OFMANUFACTMG AN AMERICAN INVENTION Patented both in thia Country and in Europe It contains all the constituent ingredients of porcelain; but, unlike ordinary porcelain, is worked like glass. In strength and durability it ampasses the strongertmarblee; in hardness it equals flint, of which ft is largely composed; in its tipplicatittie, it ranges from the finest bugles for dress trimmings, to the colossal church column; from the thinnest egg.shill china cup to the heavy slab of the side-board on which it is piaccd. It takes the inc,t brillitint and enduring polish, find will not stain, and it will not absorb any limit whatever. It is etiycoptihle cf heist; produced in any color. The America-n Hot-Cast Porcelain Co,„ Inc,r, pora'cd by (ler ;,,tatc rj Penn 4(/ I!•tut:r., hae ..111,f bn n orK:mizo d fUr tli•• to-pore of man .rir. tide iliaturialo) rcaic cona!Je ferrate witti e upplkatiou. LIAO t''aidtat ,j ?'l;.` tin,/ t:t.tt d to tlit. 1•1.1ic vt var .44.11.1.1 L* r —. Thart7ttre - ti. - 01,. fin ~ a l- 0 ,-tipt 1,1111: now.(4 , en, at tltt.ir y<r.+nt work, t , n EtiTN S'flti:E.T,l.4:l(e.v ItrY f. NV, .t i.i3, It lit, Vely nity 7, in lIIITIi.h. d toli', - o.l•re 11.1.1 r ,• t., tijl.lt. , • tnC and tltt• rat attititt, r 411, - C .11,(-11111 , 4,, v. ill al-, l ft PrLtidt ttt, 1)u, rtro.t, \Valtr:C, ti: BOAItD OF DIRECTORS Ul' Tile American Ilot-Cast Porcelain Co.: CHAELEB M. PREviisT, JOHN I'. LEVY,. JOHN S. MOLfON, JOSEPH PARIISII, M. H.. .1011. ti strnicrii um Jll., SAM 'FISH WILLIAM L. bCHAFF'EH, JAMES G. HAT:DIE, HAM! EL W. CATTELL. WILLIAM riTECTIIrRS, WILLIAM M. WRII:HT, DAVID L. DODGE. HAMS M. PREVOST, President. EDWARD J. ALTEMIS, Sltrehry and Tramn. WALDRON J. GAMEY, Superintendent. ill,lnrrt FlilL F. DIKTERICIIS,AssiStait Sap►,riatfndent. GlOl',Gli ,)? ROSEWOOD - CHAMBER PARLOR FURNITURE. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & Thirteenth and Chestnut Streete. Jen Ini rp EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS CITRATE OF YUGNESII. KISSINGEN, SARATOGA, A; There Salta, ao popular In England, are preraTed Mo.. Laboratory of CHARLES ELLIS, SON & CO., Office and Store, corner Markel and Seventh. Trade eupplled on Liberal terms. jer:AL-Inc„.-p E. S. - <'JAFFRAY & CO. Beg to Inform their friend! , and the public that they havp removed their place of bunfnees tiom :e..1 to OOS. Chestnut Street, Flaring greater facilitiee and more room for doing bid nein. their stock will be conniderably increased in the, vu. , rioun departments. .. Repteeented by S. STORY. PEIRCE'S STONE . SURFACE, AN ANTI-OXIDIZER, FOR COATING IRON RAILINGS, BOILERS AND VIC:) , WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS; ALSO OIL TANKS, ACID TANKS, &o. This surface has been put to the most severe Chemical. test, and has been proved to resist all change or &comp°. sition. As an Anti-Oxidleer it has no equal; never cracks or scales off. Iron coated with this surface will not col , rode, even in salt water. Manufactured by • I. NEWTON PEIRCE ft CO., No. 427 North Eleventh Street. a plit-fan,w,amrp WILLIAM B. CARLILF4 CIARLILE ea JOY, Rouse and Sign Painters and Glazieri, No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia.. Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptness' and. despatch. Give us scan. my 4 OF WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE. GEOIHENKELS,LACY tfa CO., 18th and Chestnut streets. el 4 Im rp§ MUSICAL. BOXES. An Invoice, email sizes, 2,3, 4 and d Tunes. in, hand somely Ornamented Bailee, met received. Imported direct, and for bale low, by FAItR c BROTHER, jyl2 324 CHESTNUT street, belbw Fourth. D • N LANE Miik . CARRTAGE 11171 ER, 840t3 Street, also, carriages of everr , three squares we Penna. Railroad Depot,, cWaeniataPgehßilacdona.mtanAnylaornge hand; i tmont of superior built' description built to order. my24•f m w2m rp T. STEWART BROWN , 13. E. Corner at 111Vallit: FOURTH and OREATNUT BTB. DEANIIPACTURXR OP TECOWICEt, 3 7,A118E13, &ad RAAB su#abla for European Travel. (Neverly •t 708 CHESTNUT- BT4 suirrs VICHY, 8I:IDLIT7, REMOVAL. UP STAIRS MAURICE JOY. S IT I 'T'S jylcc- - 0 SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LITER NEW'S FROM CALIFORNIA.. The Search for the Mysterious island, AN ARRIVAL FROM RIO JANEIRO. Fire at liiilwaxtiree. FROM • CAPE ISLAND. Numerous Arrivals at the Capes. From California. BANFRANcisco, July 10.—Another expedition has returned from an Unsuccessful search for the reported new island In the Pacific. The search extended to loni.titude 160 west, latitude 41 'north. Discolored water was found extending 250 miles south, cast and west, and 80 miles wide, with no bottom at 150 fathoms. From the discolored wate?,and birds seen, it is believed an island exists in the locality visited. Arrived—ship Joseph A. Pratt, from Liverpool. . A cargo of 500,000 pounds of coffee arrived to-day from Puntaninas, rnakiog the importation this year about 6,000,000 pounds.* The coffee nrultet Is quiet. Flour quiet at e.071,46' 50. Wheat 70 (411 75. .BarleY, f 1 20. Legal Tenderm, From lino Janeiro. FORTRESS lioNnon, July 12.—The U. 8. gun boat Conernau h has arrived from Charleston, 8. C. The brig Waverley, 38 days from Rio Jaidero, with ',coffee for New York, has arrived. The ship George Griswold, for New York, and bark Flora, for Baltimore, would shortly sail. The bark Chal muck been chartered to load for New York at-. 000. : Exchange on-London, 22;4., - . \ Fire at Milwaukee. 3,lll;Aai July 12.—Messrs. Bunter, Rug ' glib k Co's':„linseed oil and grain-drying estab lishment, miar Itinlker's Point Bridge, was burned this Morning. Loss .$20,000, insured, for i;5.000. From Cape CAPE 15r.. , ,N0, July heavy g•tle from tho• coutliwest prevailed until inidniLdit, whet: it k.l . ll;i4dedr. - - Tile tide: way. very higt.and threatened to (::rry away th. bath-hoa , , There were .19.1 arrivals on the Island duritrr yeeterdr‘y. The-hop at the Colnibbia Hon-e last was ft grand affair. All the hotels ;Ind cottages turned out in larKe number=. It wns the first subscription hop o the s , ason. The linehorr of the yacht Dcl tware, which were lost, in the Storm on WedneAay nitrht, near the etearnboat haiding, were recovered thi mor nhlg: The Go;d Market. te.pttial D.etryatch to thy Eve -11111g lINID•tin, by Ilarton'e Indeptndt•nt Nerve .AgeotY.) N,:w July 12..--The gold market opened at fell to - 1:;:i, - and 'snow quoted ut Financial and Commercial. Deipach to the Philadelphia Eventur Bulletin by ilateou'e Indrpendent Newt Agency.) Nriir YORK, July 12:—The following ire the latest quotations for stocks at the New York Stock Board to-day: United States E5...1881, 110: 4 - (F_Pllfi; United Btates Five-twenties,__lBs2 1.1 - 1,%@112,N; ditto, 11561, ' 109Xig10994; -ditto, 1885. 10`.1,,01093; ditto, Jan. and July, 108 , 4 (4108 X; Ten-forties, 108!:(4.1.0, - 4; Seven thirties,l st serics,loB(4loBN; 2d and 3d.10847„1 L; ; ; N. Y. Central, 1063-.Aloti3,‘; Erie, 71r071y; Erie Preferred, l'it.:ar;79; Mutton, 109(4110; 104V4 , 104R; Michigan Southern, , 80i yrso,'.;;; Michigan Central, 1103,,y411 I; Illinois 'Cen tral, 1231VA1•24; Cinzinnati and Pitts burgh, 9{.1.‘( - 70 , i; Cleveland and Toledo.l•2olfr, 11201 ; ;; Rock Island. !17:r:fi1973-,;: Northwest Com mon, 4'534415::'• Northwest Preferred, 68 Xeit t ;?,l; Pacific Mail, '147,,;(0.14-134:: Atlantic Mallllo 1103 i; coia l ...tton, 4 5 (4? Cumberland; 39)0104'; QulcksMer, 3:3;: ; n:1;;;;;: Wayne, 101;54 . 600;!; Mariposa, 10@12; Western Union Telegraph, 48,4048,%: Boston Water Power, 233i'n't23,. - 4 ;; Toledo and 'Wabash, 49 , .‘ - ‘/'49,1; Chicago and Alton, 1130 111;' do. Preferred, 1.11q118: Ohio and ltliseissippi Certificates, Market steady. FROM NEW YORK. New YCIIIK, July 12.—Our Irish fellow-citizens are necessarily a good deal exereb.cd by the re ported intervention of Russia, France and the United States In the affairs of Ireland. While a good deal of incredulity is expreSscd as to the proposed intervention, certain of the adherents of the Roberts party go so far as to say that this matter was arranged by Mr. Roberts with the Czar, on the visit of the latter to Paris. It is known that Mr: Roberts went out with valuable letters of introduction to lead ing Potentates iu Europe, and if there is any—the slightest reason for believing that he had an interview with the Czar on the subjcet of Ireland, and that the action ,of the latter was induced by Colonel Roberts, it will be (tulle a feather in the cap of that branch of . the Fenian organization. Stephens, it should . be remem bered, is also in Paris. The fact is also recalled that when Lord Derby was asked in the House of Lords to give the particulars of the Fenian matter toile country that he declined, alleging that it was not a purely domestic step, that other pow ers were involved. About half-past eleven o'clock last night the report (5 1 f a pistol was heard in third floor of No. 131 Bleetker street. Officers Bekger. of the Eighth precinct, and Orson, of the Fifteenth. proceeded to ascertain its cause, and discovered that an actress named Florence Temple had been shot by a man named Thomas J. Carr, a letter car rier of station C. It appeared that Carr had been paying attentions to Mies Temple of lute, and had become jealous of. some third person, and that while in conversation with her last night lie drew a pistol and aimed it at her. Bile seized hold of the weapon and succeeded in snatching it from him and throwing it on the floor. In striking the boards it exploded and one of the balls took effect in her leg, entering above the knee. Medical aid was summoned, and the wound was pronounced not dangerous. Carr was arrested and locked up. Miss Temple had just returned from the West, where she bad com pleted a theatrical engagement. At twenty minutes past one o'clock this (Friday) morning a fire broke oat in the whisky distillery of Englchardt &, Co. 395 Pearl street, extending through to 34 Vandewater street. The flames spread with wonderful rapidity throughout the premises. The two night watchmen, Peter and Philip Brody, were the first seen issuing from the building. Peter, it seems, was on the third floor at the time, and as the fire commenced on the second story .he found it impossible to escape down stairs; hence he took to the window on Pearl street, got outside, and by clinging on the water leader, managed to de scend to neariy the second story, when his hold gave way and he fell to the sidewalk. He was picked up insensible and conveyed to the Fourth precinct police station. He soon became con scious, and complained of his hack and. right thigh; blood was flowing freely from a severe wound on the leg. The alarm was soon sounded and the firemen quickly responded to the call, but in spite of their efforts they' were unable to save the building. 'Finding their force insufficient, it second alarm was rung, which brought an extra - force; but at the time-the reporters left the scene, at half-past two o'clock, the adjoining buildings on Vandewater street had caught fire, and there was every indication that, they would be destroyed. The value of the stock and building is estimated at from $50,000 to $60;000, upon which therels said to be no insur anee. . In April last, one Aaron Moyers stole from Raphael Braun, a resident of Willitunshurgh, $1,300 in current funds, and 108 pairs of shoes. Baling committed the larceny, the delinquent abducted from her home a young girl, aged fifteen years, Dodo Miller by name, and lied .with the child to California. Inspector [Mks having at mite telegraphed the facts of the case to the Chief of Police of Han Francisco, Myers was taken into custody on landing. As the Police, however, 'had no legal right to detain the . prisoner, he was liberated on promising to marry the girl he had ab ducted. Meyers soon afterward kept-hie promise, and was quietly enjoying the honeymoon in San Francisco when re-arrested by a New, York offi cer, who, being provided with the necessary re quisition, escorted the prisoner to the steamer he had left a few days previous, and accompanied him back. Meyers and his young wife reached New York last night. After hie departure for California, it was ascertained that he was a,,mar ried man and the father of three children, and that his first wife is now living . in Germany. The prisoner will be arraigned ~to-day •to answer a double charge of bigamy and grand larceny. ' urrY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER TIIIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. 31..,.83 deg. 12 31— .82 deg. 2P. M.... 52 deg. Weather doudy. Wind Southwest. Finn, AND AnnEsor von AnsoN.—This morning, about half-past three o'clock, a fire was dis covered in a three-story brick building No: 1251 Richmond street, occupied by Mielfael Haughey, as a grocery and provision store and dwelling. - The fire was Just behind the door, and wits burn ing around a coal oil can—coal oil was running over the floor, and several mate:4.es were scattered about. The flames were extinguished by the police with a few buckets of water. Mrs.llaughey and three daughters were found upon aback shed, and were assisted to the ground by f.lie police, and Haughey was observed throwing beds out of the third-story window. An examination of all the circumstances by Fire Marshal Blackburn led to the arrest of Haughey and his wife upon the charge of having fired the premises. The stock in the store would not exceed $3OO in value. The boxes were all nearly empty. On the let of July the house was insured in the Mechanics' Insurance Company. On the 21st _of_Jtme_Mrs, Haughey went to the Royal In surance Company and effected an irrance of esoo on the stock and ii , 200 on the furniture. On the 25th of June the stock was insured for :t1,400, and the furniture for $6OO, in the Reliance In surance Company. The total insurance on the contents of the building was therefore $3,000, and a liberal esti mate of .their value would not exceed in 'amount. The defendants will have a hearing this after noon, at the Central Station. A NEw Mutt-ono Cofontai MA:: Ste:Noi.t.o.— Three colored men, named Barber, AUSIIII and the- two first-mtmetl- being' from New lit ()ford, Mu•-zaCti uFf.q”, arrived at the Kensingt depot y , eterday. It seems that Austin was aware that Barber had a little nebney saved up, and he laid hi; plans to get it out of hint. He told him that he ought to, get aequaltitc , l with Mitchell, - who, he said, was formerly a slave in the South, and now had ./1 0 0 in troll, which had formerly belonged to his master. Mitchell Was introduced. lie said that the gold.was in Philadelphia, and he did trot want to send for it, a suspicion might be eyeited, hut be wanted -.;1.ov0 in paper liar the i 1.160 in gold. Barber had but on hand, but he raised the ether tr.,90, ;and 11:e three men emit!: to this city to hook after the gold. At the depot Mitchell and Austin Kt Barber. as they said. to go and get the money. They returned shortly and that the gold was all right, but it would not do to deliver it there. Barberreinsed to give up his money until he got an C , llllVilltltt. Mitchell then went off and came hark in a wagon. haying with hint a box. Barber then 'lauded over and Mitchell and Austin went off to hunt up a place to Open the box, which was left in charge of Barber. The latter waited in vain for their return, and then the box was en down town And opened. It was found -to conta ebblcs, nicely packed away in straw. Tide swindle ve not yet been arrested. VIOLATING THE, LoKon LAw.—The following _persons have betn held to b <ii forioiaiingAhe law,by selling on Sunday: Samuel Robinson and Wm. Gatleney, Main street, Frankford; Jos. Steppacher, Lewis Tissot, Samuel N. Smith, Thomas Wagner, Charles Scattergood ansl Mrs.- Lane, of the Falls of Schuylkill. Charles Pines has been held for selling liquor to minors. PAS.ENGLP RAILWAY '4. r ENT. Fred. Hein/tell, residing at No. 1 - 216 Monterey street, in attempting to jump . off a Fifteenth estreet car at Market street, about one o'clock this morning, fell and had one foot crushed by the car wheels. lie was taken to the Hospital. VIOLENT Assau LT.—Pat. Dunn was arrested at Cheslnut Hill, and taken. before Alderman Staliman, upon the charge of assault and bat tery with intent to kill. Hegot into a difficulty with John Maher at a funeral, and is alleged Co have knocked him down and kicked him. DTIOWNED.--John Slack, aired about 70 years, was drowned in the Canal at Manayunk yester day. He resided on Centre 'Street, in German town:and waS partially deranged. It is sup posed that he wandered to Manayunk and fell into the canal. PA, Ftri..—Tnere are few operations more pain ful than ea:tint; teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rrbbed upon the grans of teething infants is a good soother. Emcve FIGS for Coortipation and HabitnalCo&- tivere. Depot, Sixth and Nine. Fifty cents a box. A BE.Auralm COMPLEXION and a wit smooth Fen by nt:ing WrigheB din,nated Gl, , ,fecr;ne Mb/a of 6oliailled glycerine. Order of your druggie:. . WARRAN MD TO CCRE OR TM: MONEY RR rT-2thro. Dr. Fititr's Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,5C0 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout In this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. Biro StlATS.—?lder Flower, Turtle Oil, Slyallze, Lettuce, Sautiower Musk, -Rose, ,tc. Srms-prx at BROTHER, Importers, • 23 South Eighth street. "NEEDLES' COMPOUND CI3IPHOR TROCHES"- lirmiae FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS; SURDI.7I;R CRAMPS, DI AItIII.IOEA AND DYSENTERY, CONTROLS •LL CHOLERA SYMPTOMS. For sale by Druggists, 50c. a Bo.'. Made and Pa tented by Needles', at Twelfth and Race. Dawcourre 81MDELES and Fancy Goods. EatownaN & Bacernme, Importers, . 23 South Eighth street. GOLD We..nitaz). Ds HAVIEN &43avrazu, No. 40 S ,ath Third street. NEW STA/E LOAN . -< THE NEW SIX ,P CENT. ;FATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WELL BE FURNISHED IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON APPLICATION TEAMED OF THE ANDES. JAY COOKE& CO., DREXEL & E. W. CLARK &CO. ]s 6=1.3L VO T IICE,---Mft. GEORGE.a — iT — Hti+ It (5:14 - MAN, 703 WAL. .1,1 nut otreet, has opened n, Nekaarant, connected with Whole Pale and Retail Wino li4dablieliment. Flue twit orsought not to fall to give him a call. CIALT.--2,E0Y3 SACHS LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT; la Mao 200 Back Fine Salt, afloat and for unto by WORS MAN di CO., DS Wabant. rrtURREY FIGEI.-26 CAEIEfa EW CROP VABIOUB gradeo Innding and for gale by JOH. 13 _131133411E14 & 113813onthDolawArn oorevuol TITS DAILY EVENING 1311LLETIN, --- PIIILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1.867/;/: THIRD EDITION. LATEST CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations"; WASiIING TON. The Trial of. Surratt Continued. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. Hy the Attstntie.Telegtoph. LoNnoN, July 12, Neon.—Consols for imoney, 95; Erie Railroad, 46; U. S. Fiye-twenties, Illinois, 8034. Livr.nroor, July.l2, Noon.—Cotton firm; saleg to-day will reach - 10,000 bales; Middling Uplands, 10;:,d.; Orleans, 10X4. The Brokers' Circular gives the sales of the Week at 56,000 bales; . including. 12;000 bales for exports, 1,000 hales for speculation. The stock in port is 740,600 bales, Including 184,000 Ameri- Breadstuffs are quiet. Provisions and produce unchanged. Lmmos, Julyl2, Noon.—The markets arc un altered. %. AN - nvEnr, July 12:—Petroleum 42 francs. • QUEENSTOWN, July 12, Noon.—The steamship China, from Boston July 3d, arrived to-day on her way to Liverpool. The Surratt Trial. WASIIINGTO:si, July 12.—The trial of John H. Surratt was resumed this morning in the Crimi nal Court, Judge Fisher presiding, and' the testi mony for thcdefenee was, continued. Detective J. A. W. Clarvoc was recalled and examined by Mr. Bradley—On April loth, after we arrived at the house of Mrs. Surrtitt, it was agreed that McDevitt and myself should enter the house; Trapped at the door and a :young man in shirt sleeves, barefooted and hatless, opened the door ; he gave his name as Lewis J. Weichman; I asked for John Surratt, and Weichman said John Was not in town; I then askrl for Mrs. Surma, and 'Weichman rapped at Mrs. Surratt's door, and I asked Mrs. Sunatt where John was, and she said she did not know. Mr. Pierrepont objected to witness testifying to hi, eonversati‘ In with Mrs. Surratt. Mr. Bradley said I.Veicinnan had been' asked as to the conversation, and this evidence was for the purpose of contradicting him. Judge Fisher said the witne:-!!3 could be asked relative to any conversation testified to by \Vele:i -n/an, if the conversation occurred in . Weichtnan's presence. ;,Witness—Weichrnan was standing by toy side. Mr. Pierrepont said that Weieldnan was not :tAted whether Mre , . :Surratt said anything about- . John being in town. [Continued in Ow nest Edition.) Congress—Adjourned SCWiiOll. Wysitixt:Tox, Jul v 12, SLNAIE.—Mr. Dixon (Coon.), rising a 'ter the reading of the journal,said he was aeciden Stilt ye,terday w hen the vote was taken on the Reconstructionliill. Had be been present hr, should have voted against the bill for the sama reason that he_voted against the measures to which fit Ivas supplementary. Mr. Chandler (Mich.) asked to call up the reso lution„ollered by hint a few itiv.. - --sinee, directing the Comisnittee on Foreign Relations to inquire low many Mexican prisoners of war had been shot after the capture,under their decree of Maxi milian of October, 110;5. • addressed the Senate on the sub ject of his resolution. It was well known, he sald, that the invasion of Mexico was in reality a part and parcel of our rebellion: Had the United States Government been at peace, no one believes that such an attempt k •Wonld have been made to establish an . empire in the Republic of. Mexico. Had Maximilian gone to Mexico as other filibusters go,as: i Lopez went as the son of Henry Clay went, and as others had gone, with their lives in their hands in pursuit of a crown to win, no remarks would have been made. He would have staked his head, and would have won a crown or lost his head. But Maximilian claimed to be something more than an adventurer or a filibuster: He claimed to have been elected by the Mexican people to occupy the Mexican throne. Haying recited thecircumstances of the elec-. tion of Maximilian, Mr. Chandler said it was the intention of Napoleon, laving once • fixed Maxi milian on the throne of Mexico, to assist the rebels from that place. The decree of 18115 would then have been executed upon Union soldiers and officers captured while defending the Union. Maximilian signed his own death-warrant when he signed the decree. The Mexicans made a mis take as to the mode of Nfaximilian's death. The man capable of Issuing that decree ought not to have died by the bullet. The officer who cap tured him should have hung him to the first tree. That this was not done showed the Mexicans to be a chivalrous people. HousE.—The reading of the journal having been dispensed with, the Speaker presented a conimumeation front Governor Bullock, of Mas sachusetts, received after the recess of last ses sion, announcing the ratification by that Coin smonwealth of the Constitutional Amendment. Laid on the table and ordered to be printed Mr. Julian (Ind.) asked leave to introduce a resolution directing the Committee on Recon struction to report a bill declaring forfeited to the United States :di the bOnds granted:bv Congress in 1f43t3 to States in the South for railroad pur poses, which grants have expired by limitation. Mr. Wood (N. Y.) objected. Mr. Julian moved to suspend the rules ' and stated that there were now 5,000,000 acres of the best land in the South tied up in the hathls of rebel corporations at the expen.se, of the poor men, while and black, who should have them for homesteads. Mr. Chanler, (N. Y.) as a member of the select cemmittee on Southern railroads, stated that the question of the relation of these roads to the gov-• ernment was still under investigation, and argued that the action proposed by the resolution would be premature. Mr. Julian expressed his willingness to - c the resolution one of inquiry only. : Mr. Chanter argued that this was a special question, and that it should be referred to the special Committee having that matter in charge. Mr. Williams (Pa.) inquired of Mr. Chanter whether there was any pretense that loyal men were interested in - these roads. - Mal Chanler replied in the affirmative, and stated that the action prbposed would jeopardize the vested rights of citizens who had been loyal throughout the whole war. Mr. Wood argued that three-fourths of the railroads in the South and in the West had been built by Northern capitalists, and that the pro posed measure would be a measure of confiscation of northern capital, because it had been invested in Southern roads. In conclusion he made the point of order that the Committee on Recon struction having been raised for a special pur pose could take . Po cognizance of this matter. The Speaker overruled the point of order, on the ground that a like subject had been already referred to that committee. The rules were suspended, 99 to 35, and the re-' solution, modified so as to confine its operation to Mississippi, Alabama, rkansas and Louisiana, and to refer it to the Florida, 'Select Commit tee on Southern Railroads, was adopted. Gold. NFW Yoyuc, July 12, 2 P. M.—The price of Gold hero ie now 139 W-439%. Niue Yomi, July 12.--Cotton dull; Middling Uplands ~.2634 - F ' lour, tai toe. laisher-11,000 bbls. sold; State, $7 10@$11 25; Ohm, $lO 50® $l3 25; Western, $7 101411 6 0; choice, sll® $l2 60; Southern, $9 250416 22. Wheat, 3qsc. higher-12,000 bush. sold; No. 2 Chicago Spring, 23234; No.. 2 Milwaukee Club, .225; California, 825. Rye quiet. Barley dull. Corn, firm 'and scarce-45,000 bushels sold; Mixed Western, 106® 108 for new; small sales of choice at 109;40)110. Oats firmer-44,000 bushels sold; 'Ohio, 9234; Western.- 88. Beef quiet; plain mess, $180424 for new; extra mess, s23®s2B for new. Pork firrn-2,soo'bble. now mess, $22 62(0122 '7.5. 'Lard quiet at 1 1),‘4112%. Whisky quiet.... 2:15 O'Clook. Com ttt orcia . FOURTH EDITION TEI,EGRA.PII. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. The Trial of Siirratt Coptiimed. Latcrit froar (Skcial Deggatch to the 1 9 hilndelphia Evening Bulletin. by lianeon'il Independent ikiews Agency.)' WASHINGTON, July 12.-,-The Reconstruction Committee, to which was referred the bill adopted by the Senate yesterday, met this morning, Mr. Stevens (Pa.) occupying the chair. The committee agreed upon the most radical features of both the Stevens and Trumbull bills. The bill agreed upon Is virtually a new one, and consists of fourteen sections. The penal clause of the House bill is retained. • A new proviso is added, which requires that every person •now holding a State or•municipal office shall take what is termed the iron-clad oath, or be removed. Doubts are entertained as to whether the Senate will accept this now provision. It la the Intention of both Houses to take final action on the bill to-day. The Surrart Trial. (Continued from Third Edition.) The testimony of Weichman was referred to, and Mr. Bradley said they proposed to show that the conversations did, not occur as detailed by Weichman. Judge Fisher saidt he witness could state What conversation he had with Weichman at the door, and also the conversation with Mrs. Sur ratt after searching the house. The witness resumed—Weichman .was stand ing_byffiy side When__Mrs. Surratt and I were conversing;. I conin hear what was said, and I suppose he could; Weichman had had a conver sation with Mrs. Surratt before that. , , The Court ruled that the witness could not detail any conversation with Mrs. Surratt .that took place prior to the search of the house. The defence noted an exception. Witness resumed—l asked Weichman if he be longed to the house, and he said he did; I told him I must search his room; upon arriving at his room. I asked him If a trunk in the room was his; he said it was; he then asked me what all this meant, and I asked. him where he had been all night, and - if he had not heard that the President had been assassinated; Weichman replied, "My God, I ~ 2 e it all now!" I then pulled out an end of a pocket handkerchief saturated with blood, and said it was the President's blood; after awhile we came doWn stairs, and Weichman was with me; Weichman came down behind me; Mrs. Surratt was standing herin room; I did not hear Weichman say to Mrs. Surratt, "What do you think? 'President Lincoln has been assassi nated;" on coining down stairs I had a conversa tion with .Mrs. Surratt; Weichman followed me down, but I do not recollect whether Weichman was present at the conversation; when Weichman and I came down stairs Mr. McDevitt was there: while I was conversing I did not miss Weinman; went to Mrs. Surratt and told her to be par- , tieular about answering any gnestions; asked her when she saw Booth, and she said at two o'clock that day; she said she had not ' seen. John H. Surratt for two weeks; she said he was in Canada and she had got a letter front hitn or heard from him that day; she asked me what the meaning of this was, and added that a great many mothers did not know where their sons were; I then went up stairs again to a room over the stairs and rapped, and heard a female voice'inside. and at that john Honolulu came out of the adjoining room and asked rue what had happened, and when I in formed him he was much surprised; and I then went further- ap stairs-to-the—top-of—the-house, - and at a room which Hollohan said was a servant's room, and there was no one in that room, and then went and searched the young ladies' room; there was no colored woman there; - I then went ' down stairs into the basement; going down the stairway I met Lieut. S.Kipper,and at the door of the kitchen I met a eidored woman and asked her for John' Surratt, and she said she had not seen Surratt for two weeks; I then went up stairs and after.a search left the house; I saw Weichman the next morning at 10 o'clock, in front of our office, and Ilollohan was with him; when Weichman opened the door on the morning referred to, I did not say I came to search the house. [cordlitas ,4 it r-vt Edition.] Congress—Aajourned Session. [HersE—Continued from Third Edition.] Mr. Butler (Mass.) asked leave to offer an elaborate preaMble and set of resolutions reciting that the Government of Louisiana has been de clared illegal and void, and that, therefore, no efficient means can be taken by the authorities for ,repairing levees, or issuing bonds to pay for the same,and therefore, resolving that the DiStriet commanders shall have power to issue coupon bonds to the amount of four million dollars,. at 7 3-10 per cent., and that the assumption of such debt shall be a condition precedent on the read mission of the State. • Mr. Wood (N. Y.) objected. Mr. Butler moved to suspend the rules. • The rules were not suspended, there being only 24 votes in the affirmative. Mr. Stevens (Pa.), from the Committee on Re construction, reported back the Senate Recon struction bill with several amendments, mostly of a verbaieharacter. There is a substitute for the first section, dec,aring "the true intent and mean ing of the act of 2d March, 1867, to have been that the governments then existing in the rebel States were illegal, and that therefore such govern ments, if continued, were to he continued subject in all respects to the military,cotomanders and to the authority of Congress. Among the new sections reported. is one di recting that none of the officers of registration shall pay any regard to the decisions or direc tions of the :Attorney-General, or any other offi cer of the Government, except as directed by Cong,ress. 31i. Stevens (Pa.) moved to recommit the bill, so as to retain control over it, while he did not wish to cut oil debate. Mr. Wood, while admitting that the bill as now reported was an improvement ou the original bill of the House, criticised the details of some of the sections, and urged that the language should be More precise, so that it would be so clear, precise and definite that there would be no misunderstandin g its intent and purpose. But he regarded the Senate bill, though equally ob jectionable in principle, infinitely 'preferable to this,. because its language was plain, simple, and not to be misunderstood. Mr. Eldridge suggested that Mr. Wood 'should offer an amendrhent that would cover the whole' ease conclusively, namely, an amendment abol ishing the Constitution al . the United States, the laws of the United States, the Constitutions of each of the Southern States, and the laws of each of them. Ship News. FORTRESS lilosnon, June 12.—Arrived, brig Echo, from the West Indies, for Baltimore. Philadelphia ' 11 ETW EEN $300.0 S 5-208 '62 coup. e 1113 500 U 5.7 3-108 Aug 108 150 do July 108 1000'Alleg Co Corn 5s 7334 1000 Lehigh Val Bds 98 1500 Uuicin Cnl Bds 22 500 Rend nitg Ms 90 5 sh Far & Mee Bk 140% - BICOOND $lOOOO Pa Qs Ist series I & int 101 U I 5000 June R. 2 lug bds 94 I 1000 Sunb & Erie 7s 97341 [tFYvDc lift FA ttiCll4 4011 Ofsg ARRIVED TDIS DAY. Schr A.Fharo, Shourds, Providence, .Blakiston, Graaf & Schr N P Hagan, Bunker, Rockland, do Schr B )1 Jones, Davis, Providence, Day, Haddell&Co. Schr Willow Harp, Davis, Fairhaven, do Schr A M Lee; Taylor. Chelsea, - do Schr Henrietta, Selsey, Norwich, do Schr T H Wainwright, Morris, Dorchester, Van Dusen, Lochman & Co. Schr Sarah Wooster Leland, Portsmouth,Nll,do - Scbr. Glenwood, —Mills, Providence, Borda, Keller & Nutting. , Scbr 1.13 Wing, Endicott, Roxbury, do Sehr (Robe. Strang, Salem, Rommel & Hunter. Schr M R Hickman, Dickerson, Norwich, Tyler & Co. Eri, Sprague, Bost* J R Tomlinson. 3:00 O'Clook. • tock Exchange. 20 eh Leh Nav stk 200 eh Read R b6O 52.44 100 eh do b3O 52.44 100 eh do " 5234 44 eh Tinton bank. 63,g 151) eh Penna R _ rayg 300 sh Ocean Oil b 5 1200 eh Phil &Erie c 1100 ch Sch Nay prf b 5 303,1 HOARD. 1000 N Pa R 108 1143 4 ' 100 k‘li Lit Sob It 3136 100 eh Read It 2 da 52i1 Schr Sinalon, Steel, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis 84 Co. Schr War Engle, Kelly, Boston 1. A 'Wended & Co. Schr S Purvey ' Janes, Boston, Sch Noe Co. Schr J c/Thompson, 'Yuman; Boston, J Ci & G'S Hepplfer. Schr nary .13 Simmons, Gandy, Huston, Quintard,Ward 6; - Co. Behr tj H Sharp, Webb, Chelsea, do Schr W P.Phillips, Somers, Boston, Costner, Stickocy & Wellington. Schr American Eagle, Shaw, Fall River. do Schr_Montevne,_Conklin,Fall River, Andenried,Norton & Co. Schr W M Wilson, Brown,Providence, Sinnlckeon&Co Schr Helen Mar Wines, do do Fehr Hope, Williams, MillvSlle, captain. THE FINEST STOCK OF HAVANA CIGARS IN THE CITY.' Figaros, "Regalia Brittanica," Pomerigos, "Conchas," Limenos, "Conchas," Rio Sellas, "Londres," Partugas, . "Millar Comna," La Escepcion, "Regalia Brittanica," And many other Brands. CLARETS, SAUTERNES, HOCKS, CHAMPAGNES, An Favorite EtfZrids. BY H. & A. C. VAN BEIL; 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. Lyll-th,Q,tu.3ln§ TICE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS As an Investment. The rapid progress of the union Pacific Railroad, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and forming, with its western connections. art unbroken line across the con tinent, attracts attention to the value of the First Mort gage Bonds which the Company now offer to the public. The first question asked by prudent investors is, "Are these bonds secure?" Next, "Are they a profitable invest ment?" To reply in brief: let, The early completion of the whole great line to the Pacific is as certain as any future business event can be. The Government grant of over twenty million acres of and and fiftymillion dollars In its own bonds practically marantees It_ One fourth of the work is already done, and e track continues to be laid at the rate of two miles a day. nd. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds aro issued upon whattpremises to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad in the country. For many years it must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific; and being withouttouipetition, it can maintain remunerative ratl. 3115 miles of this road are finished, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, care. &c.. and two trains are daily running each way. The materials fos the remaining 141 miles to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains aro on hand, and it is under contract to be done In September. 4th. The net earnings of the sections already finished are several limes greater than the gold interest upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections, and if not an other mile of the road were built, the part already corn. pkted would not only pay interest and expenses, but be profitable to the Company. bth. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issued only as the road progresses and therefore can never be in the market unless they represent a bonafide property. Bth. Their amount is strictly limit by law to a sum equal to what is granted by the U. . Government, and for which it takes ti second lien as I security, This amount upon the first 517 miles west from maha is only i 516,000 per mile. 7. The fact that the U., S. Government considers a cc .cond lien upon the road a good investment; and thatseme of the shrewdest railroad builders of the country him al ready paid in five million dollars upon the Flock (which is to them a third liep). may well Inspire confidence in a first lien. Bth. Although it fa not claimed that there , can be any better securitiee than Governments, there are partlea who consider a first mortgage upon such a property as this the very best security in the world, and who sell their Go vernments to reinvest In these bonds—thus• securing a greato interest. 9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for the present at 90 cents on the dollar and accrued interest, they are the cheapest sdgirity in the market, being 15 per cent. less than U. S. Stocks. 10th. At the current rate of premium on gold, they pay Over Nine Per Cent. IntereNt. The daily subscriptions are already large, and they will continue to be received in New York by the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 N/I¢/1/1U street, CLARK. Donor: & CO., BANxffiffi, 51 Wall street, JouN J. Cisco & SoN, SANKT:III3. No. 33 Wall street, and by BANKS . AND BANKERS generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pam phlets may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau etreet, Now York, on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents in whom they have confidence, who alone will be responsible to them for the safe delivery of the bonds. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by TII TRADEfiIIItN'I4 NATIONAL BANE, lAVEN & BR(TTIInl, 'rOWNHENT) & CO.. - J. E. LEWARE & CO. In Wilibington, Del., by R. R. Rolm:sox & Co JOHN J. CISCO, 2. 6. 9;11, 13 MO THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity ICsurarice, Trust And Safe Deposit Company, FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and OTHER VALUABLES. .............. .....RS. ...... ....... —.5500.000 DIRECTO - N. B. BROWNE. CHARLES MACALESTRII, CLARENCE H. CLARK, EDWARD W. (MARK, JOHN WELSH, _ ALEXANDER HENRY. J. GILLINGHAM FELL,_ 8. A. CALDWELL. , HENRY G. GIBSON. Ifir OlSee in the flre.proof building of the Philadelphia National Bank, 421 Chestnut street. This Company receives ou deposit, and GUARANTEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES:mon the follow. trig rates a year, viz: Cout:on 80nd5..... ...... . . ... per' 1,000 Registered Bonds and . Securities 60 eta, per 1,000. Gold Coin or 25 per 1;000, Silver Coin or Bullion $2 per 1,000. Gold or Silver Plate.. .. . . sl per 100, CASH BOXES or small tin boxes o f'Bankers, Brokers, Capitalists, itc., contents unknown to the Company,, and liability lhmited, a year. The Company offers for -RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at 41211, $OO, $4O, $6O and $76 a year, according to size and location. Coupons and Interest collected for 1 per cent. • Interest allowed on MoneyDeposita Trusts of every kind accepted. N. B. BROWNE, President, CAPITAL. iiALICBT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer s" 'adYES EARCIES, CAPERS, &a.—OLIVES FMB:TPA NJ (Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and Fnuach Olives; fresh goods, landing ex:Napoleon lll.,from Havre, and for sale by. 105. B. BUSSIER & CO., leg South Delaware Avenue. PtirEßtAi J.FRENCH PRUND3.-150 CASES IN TIN cumiatera and fancy boxes, imported and for gale by JOB. B. HUSSIFIR 4. CO.. MI South Delaware avermo• . TAT HITE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE V White Collie Soap, landing from Brig_ Peunaylvania from Genoa, and for sato by JOS. B. BUSS= & CO., Id &nth Dataware avenuall Treasurer, NEW YORK. Jalath.s.tu,rply. I. E WAIARAYEN, MASONIC ,HALLS 710 Chestnut Street, HAS NOW OPEN A. FULL LINE OF LACE CURTAINS, From the best Manufactories; Embracing the' Neweet Deeigna; Nottingham Lace Curtains, OF VERY BEAU'I/FUL PATTERNS. MOSQUITO NETS, 'isairlk: AND IN 'COLORS. WITH THE MOST AP PROVED FIXTURES.I , WINDOW SHADES, A Large Assortment. ALL OFFERED AT -VERY- 111 NS • G' HAVE PERCHABED THE . . NEW SIX PER CENT--_____ REGISTERED .LOAN OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, DUE IN 1897 • iltorkEßEst PAYABLE RIIABTERLY, FREE OF EISITED STATES AND STATE TARES, AND OFFER IT FOR BALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO And Accrued Interest from Mayl. This LOAN is secured by a first mortgage on the Com pany's Railroad, constructed and to be constructed, ex tending from the southeni boundary of the borough of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Easton, including their bridge across the said river now in protean of con struction, together with all the Company's rights, liber ties and franchises appertaining to the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the undersigned. DRFIrEr. & CO. E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE & CO. W. H. NEWBOLD, SON et AKBESEN, Jel2tf . _ NATIONAD BANK OF THE REPUBLIO 809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. :PEILLADELPIILL' - CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000. nrazorona: Jetioph T. Bailey, !Samuel A. Bispham,los9oo4Welah, Nathan INnes, Edward Ome , Fredeseloyt Benj. Rowland. Jr., William E IS. rvien. Wm. M. Rhawn. WM. EL RHAWN, President, - Late Cashier the Central National Bank. JOS. P. MUNFORD. Cashier,. my3ltf 5p3 Late rtf the PhtiddetriltfaiNational Bank. , 7-30'S, JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, eONVERTED INTO 5-20'S WITHOUT CHARGE. Five-Twenties Delivered at Once. 3131/..EXIET_J & 84 South Third Street. Ailli ' 4 " . r .. • e tC ''''? Fourth' and Arch. • 'C A Large Stook of Summer Quills, , 16.4 end 11.4 Lancaster Quilts. • 11-4 Honeycomb Quilts. l'ink and Blue Marseilles Quilts. • .. Finest White Quilts Imported. Hotels supplied with Quilts . , Napkine, Towels, Table Linens,Shectings, etc., etc. Have just opened another case Silver Poplins, for Ladies" Suits.. Dark Lawns, French and English. Thin Goods, full variety. Summer Silks, reduced. I'. S.—White Shawls, wholesale and retail. .:,.. deism w • . , , . . 'POND'S DO TON DtCUIT.--BOWEI 'BOSTON Bur 1-, tor. and I.l__.k Himont landing. from' ate inter. Nornian. igld for eale,py JOB. D. 118BIEft & 90, Ake4te pod:loud He South Delaware Avenue. . - --- -- -- - -- -- - - IVALMITS AND ALMONBII-41Bir ORGY V noble Walnuts and Paper Shell Ahnonde. !mislay .Y 1 B BUSEUBB & CO.. 108 B.Delasvare avenue. REASONABLE PRICES: %WM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers