FAWN NEW IOUK. t iefrciitiL_Jidy. - 1811 , has: be , ..‘-widll4l,o l l in terrain eircies for sonic time past that the' As (leiated Press, and certain of its members In par- Ocular m were aieved by, the policy pursued by the Directors of the Atlantic Cable Company. Leading directly from a desire to harmonize the the-managing-members of the Press were Invited to dine with the Cohle people last week. at the rooms of the Union League Club. On that occasion, the leading host, Mr. Cyrus W. Field. saw fit to indulge in remarks that were so unquestionably insulting to his guests, and pointedly ofiensive to Mr. George Jones, the pub lisher of the Times, that he pronely resented it. • Through the efforts of Mr. Peter Cooper and Mr. 1). I). Field, the company .separated without further annoyance. Subsequently Mr. Jones, desirous of affording Mr. Field 'on honorable retreat from the ques tionable position he occupied, demanded an apology for the insulting epithet he had applied to a gentleman - When sitting a guest at his board. .This Mr. Field declined to give. The sequel of the affair is thus reported in the fi Gazette. In consequence of sonic difference between the managers of the Cable and the Press, the Direc tors list Week invited the leading members of the Press to a dinner at, the Union League Club. During a speech of Mr. Cyrus W. Field, he. saw fit to make use of • language which Mr. George Jones, publisher of the Tines, deemed insulting, and subsequently to give Mr. Jones the lie. The timely interference of Peter Cooper and D. D. Field prevented a fracas at the time. The next day Mr. Jones demanded, through Mr. Raymond, an apology, which Mr. Field de clined to give.. Thus matters stood until this af ternoon, when the parties met In front of the telegraph office. Mr. Jones instantly seized Mr. Field by the nose. and pulled it, in the presence of a gutheringerowd, mid greatly to the inconve nience of that sacred member. Before any one could interfere, a pugnacious pull satisfied the ire-of Mr,Jonesond-the-ihterested_parties_sepa . rated. Thus ends the second chapter. , • Mormon emigrants will undoubtedly be a.plen - tiful commodity in this port soon, for a steamer left Liverpool about two weeks since with four hundred of the believers, neophytes, acolytes, .saints, and wives, sealed or otherwise, on board. It 'is rather curious that males runeng the pas sengers were equal in number to the females. The Mormon doctrine would seem to avoid any such balance of sexes. They arc chiefly young people,- ranging from eighteen to twenty-eight years of age, very few having reached the ma turity of from thirty to fifty. _According to con tract, they have the forward part of the ship to themselves, and allow no Gentiles to encroach. The greater part of the emigrants come from Wales, and the western counties of England; a few are Scotch, but there is not a single Irish person among them. A death from yellow fever is-said to have oc curred in Jersey City, the deceased being one of the•erew :of the steamer Corsica. • • On Saturday last a young man of genteel ap pearance and business manner called at the Long Island Bank, in Fulton street, and stated that he wished to make a deposit of about $13,000, at the same' time producing two checks purport ing to be drawn by L. B. Hilton. One was for *B.OllO and the other for $5,500, and both were made payable at the Nassau National Bank, of Brooklyn. As the checks had the appearance of beibg genuine, the cashier of the bank took them On deposit. A few hours afterwards the young man appeared at the bank again and drew .$;,O on account. The checks were subsequently sent to the Nassau Bank, where they were pro nounced as worthless. The police were informed of the fact and kept a watch for the alleged . forger. Yesterdav he called at the bank and stated that he wished to draw, out the amount he had deposited, ,as he had entered into a hashaess transaction and was desirous of using the money immediately. Detective Denton, who was close at hand. took the accused into custojy. He proved to be Lorenzo B. Shepard,son of a former Distriet - Attcirney of the United States Court for the Southern District of New York, and it is said was left in comfortable circumstances by his father. After his arrest he' stated that he had visited a gambling saloon in Ann street, New York. where he had been fleeced out of the sum of z-15. and being without money he resbrted to thi*raeans to supply himself wn - tr , tu . kads. The accused was locked up to await examin, Lion. CITY BULLETIN. A DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR—FIRE ENGINE IThrsE ArrAckEri, Pisyors Finn) AND Sr,ykum, PARTIES INJunEO.—This morning about half-past one O'clock. a serious disturbance occurred' at Sixth and Fitzwater streets. It seems that the Hope Engine Company and the Moyamensing Hose Company are not on good terms. Yesterday the members of the Hope reported the Moyamensing - for some objectionable conduct at a lire last week. Trouble was antici pated. and yesterday the President of the Hope went to the Second District Police Station and in- -- formed Lieutenant Frank Hampton of the state of the case. The entire force of the District was ordered to be ready for duty. The procession of the firemen last evening of course drew together a large number of members and adherents of the various companies. At the time mentioned above some two hundred men at tacked the house of the Hope Engine Conppany. on Sixth street, above Fitzzw ater. The assailants were divided into two squads. of about one hun dred men each, and led respectively, it is alleged, by Alderman William McMullen and ex-Councilman William 11. P. Barnes. One part s• came down Fitzwater street. The police foree,which had been increased by the addition of Sergeant Brumell and seven men of the Third District, commenced to drive back this crowd, when the other party suddenly turned up on Shippers Street. The members of the Hope who happened to be on hand stood up boldly iii defence of their house. Bricks and other missib:s were thrown, and pistols were freely used. About one hundred and fifty shots were fired. As far as could be ascertained, no person was seriously in jured. A number of persons are known to tr t v e been shot. but all were carried away hurriedly by their friends. and their names could not be learned. .Policenian Hammond was wounded in the leg below the knee by a pistol shot, and Policeman K. Thompson had his arm injured by a piece of brick. The police fought the rioters and finally after great trouble succeeded in driving them away. It was almost impossible to arrest any body and retain the prisoners. McMullin and Burnes, it is said, were both in the hands of a policeman, but Were rescued by their conipanions. John McGahen was arrested and taken to the Station-house. This morning lie was committed by Al derman Tittermary. Another arrest was made afterwards. Warrants for the arrest of McMul lin and Barnes have been issued by the Mayor. The affair has created great excitement in the neighborhood, and a strong police force is on duty to-day to prevent any further outbreak. WORK.—James Keating and Joseph Meßoy ifad a hearing yesterday morniiig, upon the charge of having stolen two Panama hats from the heads of two Germans at Hudson alley and Harmony street, on Saturday night, and were held to answer. The ease was immediately returned, the grand jury found a true bill, the de- Pendants were tried and - convicted; and senteneal to an imprisonment of one year, all during yes terday, OrritaoLors Coiwum—This morning, about a quarter past one o'clock, several men wentto the house of a colored woman, No. 2 Osborn court,•and created a disturbance. One woman was knocked down, and another was kicked and badly injured. Two of the assailants were ar rested. They gave their names as John Phillips and John Irwin. The accused were taken before Ald. Swift, and were held in $l,OOO bail each. JUVENILE TiiiEr.—A lad named Philip O'Neill was sent by bib employer, Mr. Frell. at Eleventh and Fitzwater streets, to'pay a bill of *IA The youth afterwards turned up at Walnut street Wharf, and was abgut to purchase a" ticket for Y New ork. He bad no eoat,and his appearance tan acted the attention of the police,who arrested him. O'Neill was committed by Ald. Bader. LAncy.xv.—T. M. Harris was ~arrested yester day on suspicion of having stolen some. carpen ter's tools, which he was endeavoring to sell hi the neighborhood of Forty-first and Haverford 13trects.He was committed by Alderman Johnson. -dALL GANF..—Davia: Buck and John W. ,P6well were arre6ted yesterday by the Reserve Pollee for swindling green individuals by imam, of the ball game. They were' coranaitted by All. „Fielder. Tier No'Mt Mmsount 11,i,n,nono;—By an ad vertisement in another : column, it will be seen that.E. NV:Clark& Co., Jay Cooke & Co. and l)rex.et& Co. have purchased $600;000 of the First Mortgage Coupon Bonds of the North Missouri Railroad Company. The bonds •bear seven per cent: interest, an' they aro selling at 85 . . The loan is secured by a first mortgage upon the road. CAUCIIT IN THE ACT.—Michael Condy and' Peter Wilson aliaa George Ellis, wore arrested Last kvening, about 73-f.; o'clock, while attempting to pry open, with a jimmy, the back parlor Window of the dwelling of Mr. Childs, at Seven teenth and Fitzwater streets. They will have a hearing at the Ceritral Station this afternoon. Botn TrtErr.--John Moore was _committed this morning by Alderman Mink, to answer the charge of the larceny Of.a piece of cloth from the front of a store at Passyunk road and Catharine streets, yesterday afternoon. • ASSAULTING A POLWEMAN.--John Gleason was arrested last night. nt Eleventh and Carpenter streets, and taken before Alderman Mink; upon the charge of assault and battery on Officer Prettythan. Ile was held in $l,OOO bail fo answer. Ricsui.T.—Daniel Blaney died at the Episcopal Hospital ; this morning, tram injuries received by being run over on the Reading Rail road. FIItIMEN.—Tho Excelsior Fire Co., of Bridgeport, Connecticut; now on a visit to this city, were escorted to visit various public institutions during this morning. CRIME. Two Girls Murder Their Stepmother in Tennessee. The Kingston East Tennessean gives the follow ng particulars of a horrible affair which occurred n the Sixth Civil District of Roane county,Tenn.. known-as-tiro-Paint-Rock-District: "It appears that a Mrs. Hicks and her two step daughters, named respectively Mary and Keziah, had for some time lived unpleasantly together, when the two daughters deter mined to put her out of the way. Accordingly, with murderous intent, they forcibly conveyed' their unfortunate victim to the smoke-house near by, and commenced a series of tortures that even the veriest savage would have shrunk back -from and grown hideous at—such was the enormity of their barbarity and wickedness. They first attempted to strangle their victim to death, but failing in that, they bethought them selves of a more refined as well as expeditious intoile of accomplishing their object, which was to pour melted lead into the ear of their helpless victim. and then to make assurance doubly sure, these daughteritstruck the prostrate and dying woman several blows on the head with-an axe. Suppos ing the old lady dead or dying, they left their mother weltering in her blood and went to elMrch. Some of the neighbors soon after comity r in found Mrs. Hicks. administered restoratives, 'and revived herh.sufliCiently to relate the above de tailed facts. We Icarn that Mrs. Hicks has since died of her injuries, and that the murderers are still at large, having,. secreted themselves so as to prevqnt the officers of the law from arresting them. THE COURTS. Qi - vicript SEssitiNs—Judge Peirce.—On Satur day evening, dining the receptiofr of the German singers, two notorious pickpockets, belonging to the Fifth \Yard, entered the crowd for the pur pose of plying titeir trade. Failing to secure money, they seized two Panatha hats from the strangers and then disappeared. On Sunday the fellows Visited Smith's Island, and there engaged hi a row, and were arrested for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. While on the way to the station-house, they were met by one of the own ers of the hats, who at once recognized his pro perty, and subsequently identirierfit - as weltas - thiP other, by marks on the inside. The result was p ' that the parties were committed for the larceny, a true bill was found by the Grand Jury .Vestino- day afternoon, and in the afternoon the men were tried, convicted and sentenced each to one year in the County Prison. The whole morning was consumed in the trial of 3,p assault and battery case, iu which a number of Germans were concerned. There was a dis turbance in a taker beer saloon, and several par ties were mixed up in the fight. !' DrAMONDS.—Some time ago one of our re venffit officers distinguished in himself by issu ing a circular regard to the; personal bag gage of passengers arriving from abroad. One of the finest points in this circular was that which specified that certain articles of luxury might be admitted free if their value was croportioned to the "station of the owner." This at once raised the query what social "station" entitled the wear ing of diamonds and other jewelry. An article now before us enables us to form a judgment on 'hi: perplexing subject. It contains a list of several owners of the more valuable diamonds and precious stones won.: in this country. Of these we had that a negro miniitrel has a single diamond pin worth i'3,0t19. A "late negro min s; rel 7 hod pins end rings valued at 2.0,000. favorite dancer has e. 4,000 invested in diamonds The wife of a negro minstrel is said to have the enonin us amount of $70 7 000 in jewels. A circus clown hes a single diamond valued at , '?2,1)00, and a cluster diamond worth ;1,000. A " retired " eircuS performer has a thousand dollars more then this invested in these vanities. CITY NOTICES. 1 . 111 . ; f ANCES 01."111E Yr r EATIIIER. These ho met by the changes ocular clothiti4, and this can now be done economically and anveniently by OARS. Stokes S Co.'s First-class Ready made clothing Ilonse under the Continental Ilotel. liEmEmm:n, the only really perfect Sewing Ma chine offered to the public is that made in Philadel phia by the American Buttonhole and Over-searniati• :Sewing Machine Company. This is Eityiug a great deal, but it is true. For positive and ocular demon stration, call at the salesrooms, corner of Chestnut and Eleventh. lfol HS .tND FRECKLES.—The only reliable rem edy for brown dfseolorations called Akan and FiJami.rs, is PElllll'.. 4 ' MOTLI AND FRFANCLI: LOTION. Yreputed by Dr. B. C. Pnany, Dermatologist, 19 Bond greet, 'New York. Sold by all druggists. MA , DINAW St NI,OWN:4 MAuI:INAW SUNDOWN'S A large variety: Onlifords', Continental Hotel. Pura:. FRUIT SYRUPS for Soda Water; also bottled for domeetic ueee. Hance, Griffith Jr.. Co., N. W. corner of Mitrehall and Callowhill areal& BROWN'S JAMAICA plNfiElt is now an indispen sable article to one traveling. We tied everywhere a difference iu the water we are accustomed to in the city, and this calmes an unPleAantness nt the time, in fact with many sickness. A little of Brown's Ginger soon counteracts any injurious effects from It. With chit- then it is un invaluable remedy against the effects of green fruit, which we all know they will indulge in. No family leaving the city should be without a good supply, GI NTS' WHITE HATS . GENTS' WHITE HATh! OARTOIIIO3', CoutiuentAl Hotel ZONEs' Hum, 235 Dock Street, below Third, revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan. Meals from 6 A. M. to 12 P. DL Good lodgings for guests. House open all night. NEw "FitnT" HAT, sold only by Wood & Cary, 725 Chestnut street, is 'now all the rage in our large cities, 'and at fashionable watering places. Messrs. W. & C. are selling off all their fine trimmed bats and bonnets atless than lictV the cost of impor tation. Think of that! For beautiful novelties i❑ this line, a' great bargains, Wood & Cary's is the Ckultaikti&s BATS, - - I 4 " BArn, Beautiful etylels, Oakfordt:', Continental Hotel. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.-- J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members-with the utmost succesai. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, Mi. 1119 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his _practice. Artificial eyes inserted. N o charge made fur examination. • " THE DAILY EVENING BULVETIN.-PHILAOKLPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1867: Rocttair.i, & WILSON,,, • Clothing, Clothing, Clothing 603 and 606 Chestnut street. White Linen Duck Pante White Linen Duck Pante Genoese Linen Duelers. Genoese Linen Meters. Boys' Linen Garibaldis. • Boys' Linen Garibaldis. A great variety of white and colored linen clothing. Bummer Clothing of all descriptions. Alpaca Coats. ROOKIIILL & WILSON, Clothing loose, • NS and 005 Chestnut street. , FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bales at the Philadetp BEFORE 1 2.691 FIRST E 00 Eli Ocean 011 $lOOO U S 5-20 s '62 ru 109 $l2OO US T :1403 Je 107 X 1000 city 6 8 new a 00; , , 100 sh Read R s 5 52 1 1' 1200 do op7,i 100 sh •do b3O 52 1000 Alleu Co Cont Os 73M 530 sh do 8000 Read Cs bilwn 09 15 sh Leh Nv stk 44% 1000 do 89 144 sh Penna 152)4' 1000 &Am 'O9 941<1100 sh Phil & Erie 000 20;l4" 200 U S 5-205' 02 co 1111l'i 70 sh N Cent It sswn 43%, 1500 do There was less firmness at the Stock Board this morning for almost everything on the list, and not much disposition to operate. Reading Railroad re ceded 34', and closed very quiet at 52W b. 5. Pennsyl vania Railroad sold at 52;':(-a decline of X ; Philadel phia and Erie Railroad at 283,(-a decline of 3s, and Northern Central Railroad at 'rise of W. 180 was the best, bid fof Camden and Amboy Railroad; 31 for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 357.;, for North -Pennsylvania Railroad; 40 for Elmira Railroad Pre-' ferreffi-and-28X-for- Catavvissa-Raliroad-Preferred,- Canal stocks were very quiet. 447; washld for Lehigh Navigation; 81 for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred; 193 for the Common stock; 55 for Morris Canal, and 17 for Susquehanna. Government Loans were not so strong. The Coupon 6's, 'Bl, closed at 110W®11034; the '62's at 111W®111 , W; the '64's at 109X@109W the '6s's at IWi .a109,X; the Ten-forties at 102W74" 102?, ; the June Seten-thirties at1.0734®107?;, anti the July do, at 107Ng108. There was but little demand for Passenger. Railway shares. Smith, Randolph .t Co., Bankers, 15 Sonth Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follOws: Gold, 140; United States 1881 Bonds, 110W®110X; United States 5-20's, 1862, 111 ,'7;@112; 5-20's, 1864, 109®10934; 5-20's, 1665, 109 ,;®IO9X ; 5-20's, July, 1865, 1034 10SW ; 5-20 s, July, 1867, 10Se4108X ; United States 10-40's, 102@i1023; ; United States 7-30's, Ist series, 107;4(44,10S; 7-30's, 2d series, 1.57314107 W; 3d series, 1073L0.4107;4.; ; Compounds, December, 1864, 117. Messrs. De Raven Brother, No. 40 South. Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P.M : American Gold 1393,(®14011. Silver-Quartere and halves, 13261,1333, ; Compound InterCist Notes-June, 1861, 19.40; July, 1864, 19 40; August, 1664, 16=y Oct., 1864, 173,‘; Dec. 1364, 17 ; May, 1865, 163; ; August, 1865, 15?; ; September, 1865; 15; October, 1865, 14X. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to-day,as follows: United States 6's, 1881, 410?.110W ; Old 'w-20 Bonds, 11134®111; %; New 5-20 Bonds, 1664, 1(63,;(d169W ; 5-20 Bonds, 1365, 1063 ®1091;; 5-20 Bonds Ju1y,18,65,107y2.108 1 .:‘; 5-20 Bonds, 1667, 107 . .i,d, 1063" : 10-40 Bonds, 1017x(41023' ; 7 3-10 August, 107 @HS ; 7 3-10, June, 107W041077,1 ; 7 3-10, July, 1073 @AK% ; G , fid (at 12 o'clock), 1404140 X. The weekly averages of the Associated Local and 'National Banks in the Clearing-honse of New York.for the wcelr cuffing S.gurday last, .July 13, compare as follows with the correspondin_ week last year; to which we add the specie and currency balances in the New York office of tlw United States Treasury at these dates, respectively: increase in Inereave - inu ..... 1;602,22:-.-- CIIIISe in other Legal Tenders._ ........ 1,299,23 S • Inc. rase in Depoffis . .. .................', .. 6,347,755 Deere se in .. , ... 12,501 July 6, 1567. July, 13, 1567. Nations Capital..., ...... 875,457,70 $73,457,701 Local Capital... - ...... 9,062,500 9,062,500 Total Capi taT Loatr, Gold and Gold Notes 10,553,171 12,715,400 Other Legal Tenders 71,19(1,472 72,475,705 Deposits 191,524,312 107,572,063 Giro(Litton 33,633,171 ' 1,653,569 In Sub-Treat:ury 130,492,491 13!,551,603 YSDAY, July 16.—There is very little doing in Flour, the demand 'tieing exclusively confined to the wants of *e home consumers, who manifest no disposition to purchase beyon.l immediate pressing wants, as they are confident of lower figures when the Min= commence running on new wheat. Small ealcii of Northweetern extra family at $10..±,12 50—the latter 04ure for choice lots—Penna. aunt Ohio do. do. at $ll 62, - .slli, fancy at sl.llo, extras at sRss9 50, and Su perfine at ii.S.@sB 50 13 barrel. • Small sales of Rye Flour at $8 50.. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. Thcreis not much Wheat offering and the demand is very moderate. Sales of 250 bushels old Red at $2 M. :mil 1,5 1 10 bushels 'new Southern at $2 tilit.t2 75 ' 4 - , bushel. Rye is steady at $1 70. Coro i= dell a: the late decline. Sales “1 . 2,000 bushel.; mixed Western a' $1 V 2 and 3,000 bm,hel, , yellow ti 51 150 t (.Id•Aly tt 1 ;3. Onto are m:, , ettlei.l; 2,200 hashelA Pcntai. old :it $l. Prices of Ily,riey IMldt. remain 11 , 3 ltrt 4110teri ~Clfirkv_The-:aliele it held 81 MARINE - PORT OF PUlLADttaliflA—Jul.y 76, ;:a - c" ;:ec Marine Bvitet — i' . /itTril „Pay.? ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer S IfThriver, Dennis, 13 hours from with mdse to A Groves,Jr. Bark Qak Ridge, Ginn, 13 ays from Sombrero, with guano to Moro Phillips. Brig . Esperanza (Span), Reberas 10 days from Trini dad. with molasses to S & W Welsh. Schr Helen Mar. Nickerson, 3 days from New York, with salt to Wm Bunno.& Son. Schr M G Farr, Matoy, 5 days from Providence, in ballast to Westmoreland Coal Co. 14th inst. off West Bay Light, Long Island,llerltert 0 Maloy,agel 7 years, Add overboard and was drowned. Schr W B Thwilas, Winsmore, 4 days from Salem, it. ballast to C J &.1,11 Eastmlek. ' , Or M Gage, Sheppard, 6 days from Boston. Schr 4 . 111 Austin, Davis, 6 days front Boston. Schr West Wind, Lawson. 5 days from Boston. Schr .1 Burley, Willianni, - 6 days from Boston. Schr 1 Baker, Baker, 3 days from :New York. Selo . J Clark, Fowler, 4 days from Providence. AT qUARANTINE. Selo W I) Baskell, front West Indies. CLEARED THIS DAY. Schr .1 Baker, linker, Bath, Lennox & Burgess. Schr West. Wind, Lawsonotoston, quintatil, Ward&Co Sehr W B Th..mas, Winsmore, Boston, C J & J 11 East wlek. Schr Cyrus Fossett, Harding, Boston, E Bazley&Co. Schr J Burley, L Audenried & Co. Behr E J Benny, Meredith, ltockport, Me. : do Sehr Clark. Fowler, Providence, Westmd Coal Co. SehrM 0-Farr; Maloy, Providence,- do : - Schr 11 CI Hand, Rand; Newlsuryport, pommel & Bunter. Schr E S Reeves, Gheen, Petersburg, It Jones. MEMORANDA. Steamer Liberty, Bain, at New Orleans yesterday from Baltimore. Bark Restless, Sheldon, hence at Demarara 20th ult. Bark Merrimac, Marshall,from des Ina for this port, remained at Gibraltar 25th ult. repg, Bark Nova Varna (Anal), Gabella, 45 days from Rio. Janeiro. at New York yesterday, with coffee. Brig Margaretha (liar), Theanig, from Shields, re mained at St Thomas lat mat, for this port soon.' Brig Gulden Lead, from Trinidad, was bsigov New York) , esterday. Brig Birehard Torrey, Frisbee, sailed from Provi dence 14th inst. for this port or Bangor. Schr Kate E Rich, Doughty, hence at Portland yea lerday. Schr Georgie Deering, cleared at Portland 13th inst. for this port. Schr Sidney Price, Stephens, cleared at Wilmington, NC. lam inst. for this port, with lumber. Schrs A R Wetmore, Lippincott; Elwood Doran, Jarvis; M R Carlisle, Potter. and Ada A Andrews, Kelley, sailed from Providence 15th inst. for this port. Schr J W.Fish, hence for Fall River, passed Newport 14111 inst. .Schrs Camilla, Hurlbut, hence for Portland, and Pciro, Rogers,do for BOston,at 11012.108' Hole 12th inst. Schrs R Vaux, Powell; M M Suce, Creighton; West Dennis, Crowell ; F W Johnson, Marts; D V Streaker, 'Vangilder ; Ella Matthews, McElwee; A Haley, Haley; E L L Marts, Marts; C Kinzie, Wootlruff; L A Da.• nenhower, Cobb, from Boston for this port, and John Tyler, Chapling, from Bangor for do; at Holmes' Hula 12th inst. Scbr Jae Martin, Baker, cleared at Boston yesterday for this port. ‘ArANTED—A otomi"roN LOOM PIKER, NONK IV V need apply but those understanding the Crompton Loom. Impure at Office Key stoue Knitting Mills, Corner of Oxford and Ilaucock streets, )3' ICA . KetliiingtOU, White Linen Dock Vents White Linen Duck Vesta pitta stuck Exqhauge. BOARDS. • PIIII.ADVIMIA., Tuesday, July 16. i.,2,520,200 *52,520,20.1 246,361,231 247,913,009 Philadelphia Markets. EMUM FINEST STOOK OF HAVANA ,CIGARS IN THE CITY.: Figaros, "Regalia Brittanica," Pomerigos, "Conchae," Limenos, "Conchae," Rio Sellas, "Londres," Partugas, "Millar Canna," La Escepcion, "Regalia Brittanica," And many other Brands. CLARETS, SAUTERNES, HOCKS, CHAMPAGNES, All Favorite 'Brands. BY - H. & A. C. VAN. BEILS MMA9. I IALAU=II:I` N i . NEW "SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON. THE FIRST OF THE SEASON. JUST RECEIVED BY THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS. tnhai-tb s tu•l9rP4 7. 1 ASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS FOR • SiEA. STEPHEN F, WHITMAN, MANUFACTURER, ralo Market__St, ,y13.1;t • REMOVAL. • R. Sr JAFFRAY &. CO. Beg to inform their friends and the public that tbey have removed their place of businem from .322 to 608 Chestnut Street, UP STAIRS. Having greater facilities and morn room for doing huel nees. their stock will be considerably increaaed in the va rious depai Oneida. _Represented by S. STORY. Jylm•rpl EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS CITRATE OF MAGNESIA. KISSINGEN, VICHY, SEIDLITZ, SARATOGA, &c. These Salts, so popular in England, are prepared at the Laboratory of CHARLES ELLIN, SON & CO., Mice and Store, corner Market and Seventh. Trade supplied on liberal terms. je26%lnarp G OLD'S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM 110 T WATER APPARATUS, FO} WARMING AN!) VENTILATING WITH PURE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO., JAMES P. WOOD A. CO., NO. 41 S. FOURTH. Street. • B, FELTWELL, Sup't. ietiamrpq NI Vl' VEIL . . ( -fi ' 001) BOOKS At' 50 CENTS EACH. 1 The Monk, by LewLq.... 5011diniraPs Daughter 5U Ii; wry of It Physician.... 50 The Emigrant Squire.... 50 Ella 5tratf0rd...........;L0 The Orphan Sisters 54 ,kmmhillC ... ............... 501Greatc6t Plague of Life.. 51 IMI,J Dak1an&,....... 150 The Two L0ver5.......... 50 A hedncgo, Money Lender 50 Fortune Hunter.......... 50 female. Life in New York Ile Clifford A:. the Actrero.... 50 A alio , 11rey........ ...... 50 Train's Vnioll Speeches.. 50 Pell ilrandon..... .. .... 51) Itomish Confeselonal.... 50 I lea Mir ul French G1r1.... 501 Allieford 50 Moreton Ilan.. ...... .... 10) Victims of Aumeenieuts.. 5) Jenny Ambrose..., ..... 501\101.A 50 Life of Oen. McClellan... 501 Montague, or Alniacks:. LO Exposition of the Knights of the. Golden Circ1e........ 50 The 01111111111 , and Caleb Field.. By Mrs. Oliphant 50 a Ilvn's Mysteries of Love, Coutship and Marriage.... 50 '1 ilia, Life and Execution of Anton Pr0b5t........ . . 50 Ladies' out 0 entlemen'el Science of Etiquette. By Count D'Orsay and Countess De. Calabella.... ....... 51 Lardner's line Thousand Ten Things Worth Knowing 50 Trial of the Assassins and Conspirators for the murder of President Lincoln. Cloth dl 50, or in paper 50 cents. Send for onr Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Address all cash ortlere, retail or wholesale, to T. YETI:A:SOY& MOTHERS, 31)4 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ilookv rent, laaltace,paid, on receipt of retail price. ALL NEW BOOKS arc at PETEIiSONS'. Nail Orders promptly attended to. A few $2 00 Novels for 50 cents each. iYI6-2t LEGAL NOTICES. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND -1 Comity of Philadelphia.— Estate of GEO. B. EPLER, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the first and final account of DANIEL EPLER and ISAAC EPLER, Executors of the last will and testament of GEORGE 11. EPLER, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the an countants, will meet theitartien interested for the purpose of kis appointment, on Wednesday, August 7th, 1867, at 4 o'clock, P. at his office, No. 619 Noble street, in tho city of Philadelphia. TILOS.•COUIIEAN 16tu th vitt, Auditor. TO RENT. inFOR RENT—THE FAA:GANT GRANITE natal Would's Piano Rooms), S. E. corner of Seventh and Chestnut. Inquire on premised. jyl6-6t§ FOR SALE. -,- FOR BALE.—A GROCERY STORE AND DWEL- Ir; ling, southtlaat corner Sixteenth and Race atreets k lA:arable butineme location. Apply to -U. W. ROBINSON. teuvoyancor. riLi Walnut atreot INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM 1 Packing, Hose. 50. Engineers and dealers will Rind a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, packing. Hose, Sc., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut Street. South side. N. B.—We have a New and Cheap. Article of Garden and Pavement Hose. very cheap, to which the attention of the public is called. A SIICROFT'S LOW WATER ...ADETECTOR IS AN INVARIABLE DICATOR OF APPROACHING , ,o < NGER FROM LOW WATER N STEAM BOILERS.' ce HBO 00 applied. AuG, S. BATTLRS, 24 N. Sixth etreot. 7 tI rp Sole Mont toc rewonva,aa. ACATIONS. lo • Old Rye Misistes. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOOK OF FINE OLD RYE WHISKIES IN , THE LAND • IS NOW POSSESSED BY HENRY S. HANNIS & CO., 218 and 220 scrurrn. FRONT wrrivorr, Who offer the same TO THE TRADE, in Lots, on veil advantageous Terms. Their Stock of Bye Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises all the favorite brands ev. taut, and runs through the various months of 1860,'66, and Of this year, up to present dinlc;__- - :...7.N,c Liberal contracts made for lots to arglve at Pennsylvania B.R. Depot, Enrico. son Line Wharf, or at Bonded Wcurehtiuses, as parties may elect. • • rail- to don§ WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. PATES PHILIPPE & CO.'S CELEBRATED WATCHES, :51• MADE EXPRESSLY FOR 313 MILE -Y. SOLE AL THORIZED AGENTS FOR PENNSYLVANIA. A full assortment of them TIM&KEEPERS always on hand. 81.9 Chestnut St.— tu-tf4 ••• PEARLS, DIAMONDS a AND OTEIER PRECIOUS STONES.. New and Fashionable Jewelry. Sterling Silverware. THE CELEBRATED VACIIERON & 'CONSTAMBE WITCH. J. T. GALLAGHER, 1300 Chestnut Street, LATE OF BAILEY & CO. Je2M.hsturp GENTLEPIEN , S FIURNASHIrtiG GOMM,. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM JOHN C • ARRISON 9 Nos. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in every description of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, In great variety and at - Moderate Price. Particular attention given to the man ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, &o:, warranted to give satisfaction. 1024111 LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING GLASSES OF THE VERY BEST Q, 1J A TA I PT Y. EVERY NOVELTY IN STYLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. JAMES 'S, EARLE & SONS, 818 CHESTNUT STREET, INSURANCE. THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust And Safe . Deposit Company, POI: THE SAFE YEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and OTHER VALUABLES. CAPITAL. ..$500,000 inmsomi N. B. BROWNE, , .. CIIA ItLESMACALESTER, CLARENCE 11. CLARK, EDWARD W. CLARK, JOAN WELSH. ALEXANDER ITENRY. J. GILLINGHAM FELL, S. A. CALDWELL, HENRY C. GIBSON. . tic - Office in the tire.proof building of the Philadelphia National Bank, 421 Chestnut street. This Company receives on deposit, and GUARANTEES '3'llE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow. ing rates a year, viz: Coupon Bonds_ ... ... _....., ...... :.. ....—..sl per 1,000 Reid tired Bondi and 'Securities. :......50 eta. per . LOA Gold Coin' r Bullion ........................$1 Z per. '1,10.). Silver Coin or 8u11i0n.... ....... ........ ..... ..$2 per 1,000. Gold Or Silver P1ate........,.. „ ........ .....$1 per $lOO. CASH BOXES or small tin lioxes of . llankers, Brokers, Capitalists, du, contents unknown to the Company, and liability limited, $25 a year. The Company offers for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at sa), $BO, 840. 850 and $75 a year, according to size and location. Coupons and Interest collected for 1 per cent. Interest allowed on Money Deposita. -- Trunta - of every kind accepted. N. B. BROWNE, President ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer CLOTHING. EDWARD P. KELLY, . TAILOR, NO.• • NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET, Complete assortment of choice SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, REDUCED PRICES. . • PATTERN COATS,' AND CLOTHES NOT CALLED FOR, FOR SALE BELOW COST iiO7.I3TP 1100 P SKIRTS. H 001" SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. BAYLEY No. 812 Vine street, is now manufacturing an the varieties of Hoop Skirts. Ootseta eta She has also. the Real French Corsets, of new styles; Hoop Skirts altered and repaired. Inh.W•tfrP BLAIR'S ral[Ctin[r) RENNET E MAKING IN A FEW MINUTES DELICIOIIS MESSER CS. HENRY C. BLAIR'S SONS. EGltTli dB WALNUT SP EETS, titil K LINEN STORE , 828 A-rch Street. Largest Linen Store in the Oity. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. Linens Retailing at Importers' Prices. Fine Scotch Table . Cloths and Napkins. Richardson's Table Cloths and Napkins. Scotch Towelings, scarce goods. Bloom Damask Towels, Linen Drill Stair Crash, red border. Brown Linen Crumb Cloth, t 12 , 3 & 4 Yde wide. Several Bales Power Loom Table Linens. Linen Cambric Dresses, new styles. Printed Shirting 'Linens. Irish Linen Sheeting, 10-1 wide, $ 1 , 50 , a bugail An Immense stock of the bent makes of Irish All kinds of Stitched Shirt Bosoms. RITTER & FERRIS, N. W. co ner Eleventh and Chestnut, IMPORTERS WHOLESALE DEALERS White GoOds, Laces, Embroideries, HAVE OPEN AND FOR SALE ALICIENNES, AT MUCH BELOW VIE COST OF IMPORTATION spd - a to t 6 13 y Excelsior Jacquard Quills. A sew, Serviceable , and Beautiful Article. Superior to any Quilt Imported. DIRECT FROM THE lIIANUFACTURERS. lintel . Boarding Public ]n titration. and Fami llee will find a large dock of all CURIVEN STODDART & BROTHER, 150, 152 and .151 N. Second Street, above Willow, Iyl3 -3t 1101 CHESTNUT STIirEET. LINEN CAMBRICS. I alO-th.r.tu,rply Thee° goods are essential for Summer Wean. and'wo are now gelling the balance of our 122., portatlon at a N. W, Cordlth and Chestnut Sts,, liriffi_ . . 33S an ep4 OLIVES PARCIES, CAPERS, gcp,r-Q.LTVES PARCIES (Spared Olivee), Nonpareil andWilivegal IH Carus an d Prene Olives; fresh goods, landing vr...Napo eon ~from Havre, and for sale by JOS. B. 4tildbi.LE & CO.. WS dotal. Delawaro Avenue.. • tatartu tb. n 5m9t4 RETAIL DRY GOODS. Our Latest Importations. Shirting Linens. LINEN DITDETER AND DEALER. 828 ARCH STREET. Entrance 918. Eleventh street, Linens, etc., A LARGE LOT OE SWISS AND JACONET Puffed _ _..fi- ::x.:::~__. DESIRABLE QUILTS, AT LOW PRICES --,-TO- THE LADIES. PRINTED FOR DRESSES. WHITE FOR BODIES. Great Sacrifice,. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., KEEP THEM AT HAND! LHO TOT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers