BUBLNESS NOTICES.' LIKEADUSTARS—Duct—Powin-fitt‘no'neflatt at-this neck. isto one can travel comfortably witliont one—sclimg at reduced prices to ckmeout stock. BENNETTrat: CO ., 1 4. 2 iMizr To WER HAL- i 618 R.KE7' STAZET, HUTU Streets. .Phitadelphin, And 600 BROADWAY, .New York. Or dil kinds f SUMMer Clethiny, Mon's, Youth's ontl Boys', cloaino out at very tow price'. EVENING BULLETIN. Iday, July 26, 1867. MEXICAN AFFAIRS. It is a misfortune for this country, and a ' voremment, that it should be without a ster in Mexico at this time, An-American minister was more needed at the time of the fall of the Empire, than a minister from any other great power. The representatives of the European powers were all accredited to Maximilian; but the United States had refused to recognize any govern -molt but that of. Juarez, and when he tri umphed, chiefly through the moral support of the *United States, he would have treated an American minister of proper qualifications with respect, and would have deferred to any reasonable advice he might have offered. Un fortunately, Mr. Seward, in his many pro phetic -visions, does not seem to have antici pated either the order or the celerity of events in Mexico, and his minister to that country was detamed in New Orleans by his advice, until after the fall of the Empire. All at tempts to appoint another, after Mr. Camp bell reSigned, have failed, and now there can probably be none appointed until Congress assembles again. The cruelties reported to .be still going on in Mexico are enough. to disgrace the party. that has come into power. The executions of.leading filibusters and traitors, under sen tence of ' ,courts-martial, were perfectly justifiable.. But the mobbing, lynching and shooting of other offenders, without trial, are shanieful atrocities, which the government seems ,either unable or unwilling to check. If, however,. there, was a competent United States Minister in the Mexican capital, his re, presentations in the interest of humanity and law and order might have had a good effect. Being without such a Minister, there is dan ger that Americans in the country may suffer, in their persons or their -property, at the hands of the excited populace, or unscrupu lous officers. - Escobedo is reported already to 'have denounced "the Yankees"• as bitterly as they were ever denounced. by Jeff. Davis's followers, and they have been threatened in various ways. If President Johnson and Mr. Seward had., done their duty, this could not have happened. We should have had a pro per Minister near Juarez from the time he . began to recover ascendancy, and there is no knowing what beneficial results might not have been derived from. the influence of such a Minister upon the victors at every stage of their progress. . • SPHiLADELPHiA ARCHITE CTURE. The traditional idea of Philadel p hia: archi tecture is confined to long rows of bright red : honsee, , with'.' solid: wooden window i tit ' Pis and white inarble_stePs._lint__any_ one who will take the trouble to compare modern Philadelphia with this traditional idea of it will be ready to admit. that 171 this, ?A in other respects, the old uniform simplicity's which William 'Penn and his followers im pressed upon the city has disappeared before the progressive spirit of the age, and given place to a most pleasant variety in the mate rial and style of architecture both of public and private buildings. In the older portions of the city, numerous rows of compact, solid' and substantial houses remain to illustrate what' Philadelphia was; while all over the newer districts the - re have sprung up thou sands of buildings, combining with that regard for domestic comfort which is the first prerequisite of all our architecture, a variety in material and style which is ra pidly transforming Philadelphia into the most beautiful city of the 'Union. Stone, of various beautiful descriptions, takes the place of brick; the Mansard roof is substituted for the old pointed gable;: the graceful Venetian blind, or the more elegant plate glass have banished the ugly shutter that so completely shut out and shut in . everything from view, while the interior arrangements and appointments of our modern residences unite the beautiful and the useful to a degree of tivlvch our fore fathers never dreamed. The abundance of • building ground all around Philadelphia afl'orda a scope for the indulgence of a cultivated taste which the in habitants of few large cities enjoy. This ad vantage has been most extensively made use -of in the western and northwestern por tions of the city. Miles after miles of hand= some dwellings have been erected in these .districts within the last few years, each with its pretty garden-plot in front, and its side-lot, blooming with fragrant flowers and beautiful with its fresh green grass. Stereotyped Rams of architecture are generally eschewed, as the people have learned how easy it is to unite the use furwith the beautiful, the sub stantial with the ornamental. There is a groviing ambition to contribute something to :the beauty and attractiveness of the city, while consulting the comfort and convenience of domestic life,- and this laudable ambition is rapidly 'Noticing 6tieli a transformation in the whole aspcct of Philadelphia, that the traveler who only visits it at long intervals is scarcely able to recognize the old character istics of the city of Penn. When William Penn raid oat Philadelphia, he was fresh from the crooked narrow streets of London, and the comparative width of the streets.of the new city was a strong proof of the liberal views of its founder and of his faith in its future success.. Time has not only fulfilled his. anticipations, but Philadelphia has already so far exceeded Penn's most san guine calculations that the streets which seem ed SO abundantly broad in his day, proye,too; --narrow for — the — Wante - T61 .-- this great city, Broad street is rapidly becoming: the finest street in America. Arch and Market streets, Washington, Girard and Columbia avenues are noble thoroughfares. But with these exceptions the architecture of -as 'well as its business tacilitieapueij eg i nn i ng to feel the need of wider streets. AS we have no Louis Napoleons who can order . and execute the widening of the streets . by the summary process of cutting off the fronts of the bousefito the requisite distance, it shoulel•he the aim of all who are building to _contribute,to_thitc. desirable—end—by receding - from the old building line and by adopting such styles of entrances as will leave the side walks unimpeded, and give the streets the full effect of the whole distance between the hmises. Every one feels how much would be gained for the beauty and striking effect of the city if Chestnut and Walnut streets were as wide as Market and Arch. streets; and now that the former street especially is being so rapidly revolutionized by the erection of . fine ,stores in the place of the old-fashioned dwellings, it is much to be regretted that so little regard is being paid to.the beautifying of the street by increasingitswidth. A recession of ten ?et ip a let two hundred or more feet in depth is no practical loss to any business, and the idete that a fine building will lose its effect unless it is thrust foi7ard toop limits allowed by law - is most short-siAted and erroneous. The ease of Dr. Jayne's magni .ficent structure at- Nineteenth and Chestnut streets, where all grandeur of effect is de stroyed by its close proximity to the narrow side-walk, is a striking illustration of this p6int. There are so many massive and costly buildings east of Broad street on Chestnut, that there is little hope for improve ment there; but west of Broad street, there is yet time and opportunity to repair the defect. Trade is just about to cross that dividing line, and the first large store is about to be erected west of that line. An exaMple set now would be followed, and a few years more may give us a "West End," of which the whole city will be proud. . • The vast improvement which has already been made in the architecture . of Philadel phia is only the earnest of what is to come, and it leaves no doubt that, even within the present generation, the once Quaker city will have completely doffed its original sober garb, and have assumed those proportions and features of beauty which an enlarged public spirit and the advances in modern architecture are sure to bring with them. RAI LROAD ,COIRFOIRTS. There has been but little improvement, dur ing the last twenty years, in the. accommoda tions for travelers on the railroads of this coun try. The seats in the cars are generally as narrow and uncomfortable, as ever, and the ventilation is not improved. The promis cuous crowding that is allowed, and which can always be avoided by increasing the num ber of cars, is a great annoyance. The nuis ance of tobaCco ,spitting, which offends the sends of all and soils the dresses of women, is tolerated everywhere. No case is known of a conductor's remonstrating with a spitter, or telling him that it was not only offensive. but in violation of rules. . That reforms are possible has been re peatedly demonstrated. Every great railway has one or more cars fitted up in superior style and with many comforts that are not to be found in the other cars. The latest and most praised improvements are found in cars called by . the high-sounding,name of "Silver Palace Cars." These are costly affairs, and the reporters go, into, raptures over the silver plated. decorations, the frescooleellings, ..the rich draperies and — the luxutions furniture. Leaving •out the silver-plating, the frescoes and the sumptuous decorations would groatiy reduce the expense of such cars, and then the question arises, why cannot they be supplied for all travelers? Why are the masses to be crowded into the Shabby, old-fashioned and dirty pens that are no' setter than the third class carriages of Europe? The so-called Silver Palace car is de scribed it4.llaving a row of staterooms on one side, the berths, which are convertible into, Beats, running cross-wise: A -passage runs the whole length of the car on the op posite side. Each of these staterooms ac commodates five or six persons. They may besecured by single individuals or by parties, and thus privacy, which is so much to be desired, may be obtained. Ladies may also thus be saved from the filthiness that the tobacco chewers now scatter so ruthlessly on the floors. All the comforts of the first-class English carriages'are thus obtained, with the additional imivantage of having free commu nication from one end of the cur to the other. The. outside passage affords room for the con ductor to visit all the, passengers, and ad mits of movement from one car to ,another. Ohl a short trip, of three or four hours, peo ple can iait up with the annoyances of the ordinary cars. But on a journey of a thou sand or more miles, they ought to insist on having plactxl at their disposal the essential comforts of the silver-palace cars. . Every thing silyer or palatial they would willingly dispense with, asking only for cleanliness, comfort, a certain degree of 'privacy, and se curity against tho int:•usion of dirty or objec tionable people. On a trip to St. Louis, or Chicago, or oven to t, shorter distance, there are few who would not be willing to pay a few dollars extra for their tickets, thr the sake of obtaining these comforts. In Europe .nearly all Americans, republican as they are, travel lint elits. The palace cars, and the better el _so of sleeping-cars in general, might really he called the first-class of this country. There ought to be two or three such on every train of the great railroads. Properly regu lated, they would - lie sure to pay as well as do the shabby vehicles to which most travelers are now condemned. mem; NEII it EC ANT CO f gh Now ESCAPE A "E'IUSO4,O9 General Giant went to Long Branch, the other day, to get a breath of' air, in this terri bly hot weather, and. to use his own blunt phrase, 10 est?ape "a fug i." But the politicians Would not, allow him to get off thus easily, and they have been / following him up =pith a persistency That would be worthy of a better cause. 'alo "Union Republican GCneral Committee" (ff the city'of New York, a repre sentative body that seems to lack the essous elcmeat of Ilcoristilatenty,inasmn Republic-ir, patty in that city does not recog. nize, it, or its authority—has dit;Tinguished itself by nominating the General . for the nett presidency, , and every r 9,11 who is a member of the committee, or who is Wend. cousin to a committeeman, Or who: has blacked the boots or bruShed the coat of a committeeman, has hurried off . to Long Branch to prostrate himself before the rising sun, with a view to future contingen ..cies in the way of collectorahipo, surveyOr ships, insp - ectorships, poNmasterships, land TIE DAILY E N V - EN114(4. BULLETIN,- PiT l A IIET ,IIII Y A FRIDAY. jTII,Y 211. 1 F 67. dear knows what other sorts of ships. The General cannot-stand-thiS-SOrt-ofpaseciltiOni— and he already has been forced by these imi tators of the Tailors of Tooley Street, .to do what Lee could not force him. to, and he threatens a retreat to Doubling Gap, in our own State. The inspectors and expecters will probably attempt a flank movement and got to the "Gap" in advance of him. It is certainly a hard case that a man who wants to avoid a "fuss" cannot be gratified in his reasonable desires. And,now as regards this Presidential nomi nation by the New York Tooleyites. , New York city, thank lleaven, does hot properly represent the great Republican party. The great principles of union and freedom have staunch advocates in that city, but it. v ik,ot the great central sun of Our Republhigai:&e stellation. The Republican party is .XetW,. ready s 'to make choice of a banner-be:time - Toy the coming Presidential campaign, and when the choice is made the • loyal States, froM the . Aroostook to Mason and Dixon's line, and from the Delaware river to-the Pacific ocean, will'ask to be consulted. One thing is cer tain: no warrior or statesman will be taken on trust; nothing will be,: taken for granted; there will be a clear exposition of principles de manded and prevision made for all probable contingencies. General Grant is naturally'and professionally reticent upon political ques tions; but as a good soldier he would not as sume to be the banner-bearer of a great party without first showing his own colors and de claring his own principles. When the Re publican party is ready-to nominate General Grant for the Presidency, it will be done in such` a - Way as to give the 'nomination national weight, arid General Grant will then clearly and satisfactorily define his principles, orjhe party will seek for some other candi date. In the meantime the Tooleyite New York Committee will be having their labor for their pains, and there will be retributive and poetic justice , in the fact that the men who desired to impose a "fuss" upon a pub lic man who wanted to escape a fuss," have been almost sufficiently punished isy going through the Long-Branch-hotel ordeal of short-commons and extortionate charges. . The August term of the Court of Quarter Sessions will begin on the first Monday in that month, just one . week from Monday next. Judge Brewster will preside and Dis trict-Attorney. Mann will prosecute the pleas of the Commonwealth. There is not an abler Judge than Judge Brewster on the bench of any Criminal Court in the land, and District-Attorney Mann has won for himself imperishable laurels by his earnest and able advocacy of the cause of public justice in many important cases. At this term of the Quarter Sessions, unless it interferes with the convenience of the Court, there are to be tried several men who are charged with an outrageous crime against person and property, and what is even worse, a cool, deliberate, organized and impudent effort to set all law and deeeney at defiance and to assume mob-law mastery in contempt of pub lic order and right, and with a seeming confi ifence in an IMIMI day . frokiri.444n:- terference or future judicial punishment. To add to the enormity of this outrage, two of the ringleaders in it are omen who should be conservators of the public peace and not its violators. As this is a question whether the good citizens of Philadelphia, through their - constituted authorities, are to govern the city, or whether a gang of vile ruffians are to be in the ascendant, it is earnestly hoped. that Judge Brewster and the District Attorney will allow no ordinary obstacle to interfere with the course of justice. The decent portion of the community is heartily sick of Killer rule, even in a limited way. The 'war . in Crete, it is to be feared is over, the patriots having been conquered. Omar Pasha, according to the cable despatches, re,. ports that the insurrection is at an end. The Greek accounts have been of a different tenor, but •it is not likely that Omar Pasha would officially and positively report the suppres siorof the revolt, if it were not a fact. The TUrkish government will now probably' Oppless the unhappy Cretans more than ever, and it'is,worth while to inquire whether the leading powers of Europe and the United States Government could not effectively inter cede in their behalf with the Sultan. His visit to western Europe has shown him to be a man of progress, and it would be a pity it; among its results, there should not he some relaxation of the oppression under which.all his Christian subjects labor. ,‘ Everybody of the name of Ingraham, in 1111f3 country, is now more or less an object - of interest, as a presumptive heir of the great Ingraham estate at Leeds, England. We have :pnblished an account of a meeting of Ingra hams held atdithe Astor House in Nev York on Wednesday. Several of the direct heirs are said to live in Philadelphia. There are fifteen ingrahanis in the Philadelphia Direc tory, besides iturnerons Ingrains. It is some thing to have a prospective and merely frae ,, tional interest in an estate estimated to be worth at leaq one hundred millions of dollars. Slide oti item Estate, Stocks, &c., by Jl arnes - A. Freeman, Auctioneer. Cataheßeel of the Safe >text Iredae.ehta, at the Re ;•haatie, by JallteB A. Freetll(Cli, A yetioneee, are now r catty. TAOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR IL/ mending broken - ornaments, and other articles of Glees, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re. gulled of the artzclo to bo mended, or tho Cement. Al ways ready for use. For sale by JOHN It. DOWNING, Stationer, . !mitt 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. EWCALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER TENTII AND CIIESTN UT, FORMERLY CHEST NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE Tour Patroungo Solicited. jel3-tHp§ FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. PAUL E. GIRARD,' French Bookseller Stationer and Engraver. 20:1 South'Eleventh street. IW paper and !envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. myBl,lp-ly x T.LIEO. H. Tr.VCALLA, [ _ Al 11.1 S -OLD-ESTABLIfiIkED, 2 I _ - Juletfrp *lJ4 Cheetn lit ',trent. igNEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.— Tho Panama and Mackinaw Hata, together with all groat variety of Straw Hata, selling at low prices. by THEO. 11. M'CALLA, AT ills OLD-ESTABLISHED FIAT AND CAP ,EMPORIUM,_ Jot: tfrPl SO CHESTNUT STREE'P. WARBURTON'S ' IMPROVED, VENTILATED and eaay.fitting Drew) Hata (patented), in all the ap proved flushionn of the sewn. (theatuut ntreet, next door to the Poatofttce, ael3-IYrP 600 ARCH STREET. 600 LiRLETITH & "'AGE, IiEFfiIaERTATOREI AND olOctun CAKES, TAB TRAVALINO SUITS, The -White. Duck Vests, The Colored Duck Suite, The Alpaca Coats, The Drip d'Eto Sack*, The Short Duck Sacks, The Linen Dust Coats, The Light Cassimere Suit*, The Skeleton Sacks, Are all popular at this time, because theg are just the thing for this hot weather. Our styles are as defiant as in any custom establishment. Our prices are eo low, :Nagle buy with great satisfitction. WA NA MA KER & BROWN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK -HALL, THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STS. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM JOHN C. ARRISON, 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, &0., warranted to give satisfaction. Jann INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. - MANUFACTURERS AGENCY, . Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing, Use Springs, flue, Boots, Shoes, VulcaniteJeweiry, l)ruggieta and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubber Goode, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory prices. RICHARD LEVICK. apPl-tostrig PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS STORE FRONTS. GUARDS, PARTITIONS, &c. COAL SGRE,ENS M , FOURDRINIER WIRES. dio. snufactured by M. WALKER to SONS, fe20.11m410 No. 11 North Sixth Street. IT i g t, WEAVER 4.% CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY', NOW IN FULL OPERATION. .. • Igo. 211?I...WATER and 23 N. DEL avenue U. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. 641 North Ninth street. /TOBACCO ' NEEDLES FOR THOSE WHO ARE 1. curing tobacco, enabling them to string the ptalka upon lathe or plata very quickly. For pale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty.five) Marketatreet, below Ninth. VITATERTROOF AND OTHER PERCUSSION CAPS, VT -Wad Punches, Nipple Wrenches and Gunsmiths , Visce, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 836 (Elea Thirty , five)Mark.et street, below Ninth. FOR CLOSING DOOR FRAMES WITH MOSQUITO Netting upon them to exclude flies and other insects, we have several patterns of Door Springs. TRUMAN SIIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. ISTRAW HATS AT COST, AT M'CALLA'S NEW Hat Store, N. E. corner Chectnut and Tenth kreetr, Philada. Formerly Cheetnut,above Eighth. jel3-tf,414 itSUMMER HATS AT COST TO REDUCE STOCK, at M , Calla'a New Hat Store, N. E. corner Chestnut and Tenth streets. Formerly Chestnut street, above Eighth. jel3tf,4o JONES, TEMPLE & CO., 213 SOUTH NINTH STREET, Z FASHIONABLE HATTERS, jyls-tfrp L IFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.- "London" Gray Hair Color The only Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer'. "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" RESTORY.D Hair Color Hair Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" without Hair Color Restore, Restorer" "London" Hair Color ' Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair Color.— tive., 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 Restorer" "London" • Hair Color Restorer" "London" or Soil Hair Color and Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer'. MARES THE /LAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT. KEEPS TUE ROAM! OLEAN, (3001. AND HEALTUY. "London Hair Color Restorer" "London Cures all Hair Color It. will Restorer." "Loudon Hair Color . Restorer." "London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Scalp. }lair Color from . Restorer." "London - Hair Color Restorer." 'London - Hair Color Falling. Restorer... No washing or preparation before or after Its use; ap• plied by the hand or sof tbrush. Only 15 cents a bottle. Sold at DR. SWAYNE'S, • 330 N. Sixth street, above Vine, 3e26-w,f,s,m-rp•tf And all Druggists and Variety Stores. INDIA RUIIIIE'R, MACHINE BELTING, STEAM .1 Packing Hose, A.m. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Am., 'at the Manuf Retirees Headquarters, - GOODYEAR'S, 308 Chestnut street, South side. . . N. 13.—We have n NOW and Cheap Article of t; arden and Pavement Boer; very cheap, to which the attention of the public is called. 1,11 - ARKING WITH INDELIBLEHNK; EMBROIDER. Ing, Braiding, Stamping, dr.c. DG GI Sl'S' SUNDRIES.—G RADUAT ES-310 RTA It, Pin Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes, Horu Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses Hard and Solt Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Gies and 'Metal Syringes, &c., all at "First Hands"rices. . SNOWDE SouthROHER, apstf rp 23 Eighth street IPS'ItA GLASSES.— Fine Open: Chteeep, made by M. Bardou, of Pali& Imported and for mato by C. W. A. TRUMPLER, od44p - tf Seventh and Cheetnut etreete. ISAAC NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER ISAAC Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. 18280,000 to loan in lus t e or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. li , M. till 7l'. M. LifEstab lished for the last forty years. Advances made in largo amounts at the lowest market rates. JaBtf rp FOR CAPE MAY TO-MORROW.—THE raTO- MORROW.—THEI'4 el gant new and swift steamer SAMUEL M.I'ELTON will leave Ctestnut street wharf TO-MORROW (Saturday) MORNING, at o'clock. Excursion tickets good to return on Monday, $4. _Each way, $21.0 . ltrpi MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT'UJANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, I"LATE, CLOTHING; dio., at • • JONES &CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaakill streets. Below Lombard. N. 8.--DIAMONDS.. WATCHES, JEWS GUNS. 4150., , • eAlat - AT " kV-MARKO LOW PRICES. je242m4 CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, dtt-1,000 CASES Vv fresh Canned Peaches: 600 oases fresh Canned Pine 'Apples; 200 cases-fresh Pine Apples, in glass; 1000 cases Green Corn and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Plums, in sans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 600 cases Cherries In syrup I kberriee in syrup ; 600 cases Strawber. rise in sw:p; 600 13 4:es fresh Pears in syrup; 2,000 oases Canned TOceatoes; 500 cases GYsiena l Lobstere and Clams' boo crises Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups. dm. Pm sale bi JOSEPH B. HUMOR 4 CO.. OH South Delaware avast* • • BANKING HOUSE OF JAYCOOKE &Up. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities, 1Y26.3m rpti t o,' - MARKET , 041 NINTH. I t * , • • LADIES' BATHING ROBES, ' of good quality, at the bErivprice of CO. • CLOAK ,ROO3L • Water.p . roof Cloaks for Tourists. Linen Dusters, Shawls, &c.,for Tourist,. 00 Shetlan Shawls, another good lot. BOYS' CLOTHING-ROOM. Summer Jackets, reduced from $3 50 to $3 00. Linen Garibaldin, a good assortment. Boys' Clothing generally reduced in price. WHITE PIQUE. Fresh lots White Figured and Corded Pique. Some extra qualities from ?Flo. to $1 12X per yard. - Fine stock Viliite Goode, Ildkfo., ilosiery;' , 4lc. 'BLACK SILKS. A Complete stock from $1 40 to $6 . 00 per yard. Black Alpacas from 40" Cents to 65 cents. Week Glossy Mohair Alpacas 75 cents to $1 50. Illack Wool Detainee, extra cheap. • MUSLINS - Of every width and qualitv, low down prices: • Shirting, and Sheetings, w)mlesale price, by the piece. DOMESTIC GOODS. Ticking, tram cents up to best made. Flannels, White Dinaet, 31, 33 and iv ; runts. Flannels, grey twilled, extra good, 37% cents. Flannels, the right kind• for snits, /cc. Brown Muck and other Towelings, laSL'w,f,m,tf§ 1101- CHESTNUT STR-EET TO TIIE LADIES. LINEN CAMBRICS. PRINTED FOR DRESSES. WHITE FOR BODIES. 'nape good. are eogential for Summer Wear, and we are now belling the balance of our Im• portatiou at a Great Sacrifice, E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. W. Cori 11th • and Chestnut Ste., WAGNER'S CONGRESS HALAL, ;NO. 5.W 'CHESTNUT STREET.opposite tho State Haute "Ales of YUNC}I DOWL.BROAD AND TURNER'S LANE, PHILADELPHIA. WAGNER, , of Broad xt.Kvot.,,Proßrletor. .7Y16-1m4L4,1 G OLD'S IMPROVED HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING XT AND V ERNA ENTILATING WITH PURE EL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. JAMES P. WOOD & CO., NO. 415. FOURTH Street. E, M. FELTWELL, Supt le6.am rip§ t p Just r o cei m y a d ris Direet j AZI BY STEAMSHIP "ALEPPO: 4. LADIES' COIFFURES, In Entirely New Designs TO SUIT 'THE LATEST MODE OF ARRANGING THE HAIR. JAMES E. CALDWELL . CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. rel.( rn w-tfrpi • V - 19 I. J. TAYLOR, JEWELER, •- An elegant stock, comprising FINE WATCHES, • DIAMONDS. ELEGANT JEWELRY. SILVER WARE, PLATED WARE. CLOCKS. Offered at reduced prices. Watches warranted for two years. Silver ware suitable for bridal presents. WATCDES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. 1028 CHESTNUT ST. • je&w f m tf rpt_. A Fi BY STEAMSHIP "RUSSIA." SILVER FILAGREE JEWELRY, Direct from Genoa. FANS AND FRENCH JEWELRY, Direct from Paris. JAMES E. CALDWELL & 822 CHESTNUT STREET. • M. A. TARRY, 1800 Filbert Arcot. 628 IIOOP SKIRTS. HOPKINS' "OWN MAKE." 628 PRICES REDUCED ! ! It affords us much pleasure to announce to our lamer -01113 patrons and the public, that in consequence of a slight decline in-hoop Skirt material, together with our increased facilities for manufacturing, and a strict adh_er - renee to BUYING and SELLING-forCABII - oVe - are ena bled to .offer_all_our__,RlSTLY _CELESRATED HOOP SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES, and they heretofore, always be found in every respect more dept. sable, aud really cheaper than any single or double apringffloop Skirt In the markot,whie our awortment is" unequaled. Also, constantly receiving from Now York and the East ern States full lines of low-priced Skirts at very low prices, among which le a lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates: 16 springs, 65 cents; 20 springs, 65 cents; 25 spring, 75 cents 80 springs, 85 cents; 35 - erprings; 96 - cents; and 40 springs; $l. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale and retail, at the Philadelphia Hoop-Skirt Emporium, No. 628 Arch street, below Seventh. mllB-f,re,wlyrP • . WM. T. HOPKINS. HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSE t.—MRS. E. BAYLEY, No, 812 Vine street, is now manufacturing the va rieties of noon Skirtajjorsets. Are. she has a , the Heal French Corsets of new styles. Hoop skirts altered and repsired. inh2fttfrp ALT.— 500 RAGES LIVERPOOL GROUND SAW' 1.7 also 200 sacks Pine Balt. afloat and for lode by WO KAN CO.. 128 Walnut. • ilis.a.(,iiftwutfig.tafflras! PATENT LOW STEAM AND 1:1,V. MO V WM. E. HARPUR, Chronometer and Watch-nunker, Reepeetfully inform Ida friends and euetomero that ho has removed from over Ideeere. Bailey & 819 Cheet nut street, to 407 Chestnut Street, Where he intends to' keep on hand a supply of ij quality Watchen,Chronornotern,Clockp, Ladien , and Gents' Gold Chalno, Benin, Rep., d;c. Chronometers rated by Solar and Siderlal Transits. Especial attention given to repairing Watches. " jynain rp' E. S. JAFFRAY & CO. Beg to inform their Mende and the public that thoy have removed their place of bumineen from 12, to CSOS Chestnut Street, UP STAIRS Flaying greater facilities and more room for doing burl. nese, their stock will be considerably increased in the va rious departments. Represented by S. STORY Girard Fire Insurance Company, NEW OFFICE, 639 N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh sts. CAPITAL D MITRIPLITS, .: 7 14i0,1 11 ). v; All of which Is safely Invested in Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgages, Government Loanwand other good Securities. Thi= Company have rucccr hilly butirerl ::,i;100,000,000 Of property In the last 14 Scare, Rn 4 raid MORI: 'lll/00 itir. , .tP by fire. It ham nearly doubled itx rapital in thle period. It hat lI , Vf .toolforig,.,l to any conitrination of irniterwriteni in this r ity of it. intr. Agent• in l'eriniiylvania, and elgecirhere i tante not firra iteitruereil I I Join organization for i:etabliehlng ratiitrAly rate and V.. our nKn tvitf of Premium! and am not Ander the 11. - TO.,lty of li6rn - iwing from t i.oneriono: of ottwre. , firok. , re and Arent in Phi l.'id, Iphlo pr 6 fce , ing to fel,:e ,Lif ur in sin , rail ul.ir. be able to y1107.'19:17 iltl. n Partici , inourtinro v. ill ciiinntit tilde ovi - n inteit—t by calling 111 ;CZ - nil at. thle THoIAS 4 .1;.1VEN,. 1A1,11:1.:1) S. G111.17T, 11 I:Al A N SIIEPPM:I), N. S. LA WIIEN(ET , ' FIN )NI.IS 31 ArK F.:1.1.1K Cllit ItLES 1. 01'11)NT, 1 , MN SVIT(.1:11. lIILNRY P. Ki:NNLy Joi.i.N V,. cL.tuifints, !J(rsEell KLApp,l , ,l.l').,v. 6111. AS 1"1111K1:6, Jr. THOMAS GRAVEN, PRESIDENT A LFRE i) S. GILLETT, VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER JAMES .13. ALVO HD; ;31.tenii6mrp: . tz.ECHLTARY. RE 1%10 V A. L.. C. N. STOUT & CO., LATE 1028.CHESTNIIT -ST., HAVE REMOVED TO Where they now offer bargalne In LACE CURTAINS. . • UPHOLSTERY GOODS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, MOSQUITO NETS, JIOUSE•FURNISIIING LINENS, QUILTI3, AT LOWEST PRICES. mvl-wfm I.yro FINE HAMS, sidioit EEI 13 .E..IE. Tongues, Smoked Salmon, Spiced Salmon, Sardines, Boneless and in Tomatoes; Potted Meats, Prairie Game, in great variety; Finest Quality Olive Oil, and every variety Choice Family Groceries. BY THE PACKAGE OR RETAIL. SIMON COLTON & CLARKEI S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. mbl-f,tn.w-tfro WILLIAM B. CARLILE. CAR,LILE do JOY; Home and Sign Painters and illazl!ra, No-. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia: Glazing and Jobbing attended to with pronantnesa and despatch. Give ne a call. na94 tr4p4 MUSICAL BOXES. An Invoice, email lifzes, 2, 3,4 and 6 Tunes, in bande Eoniely Ornamented CaNee, just received. Imported direct, and for male low, by FARR & 1)110TIIER, jyl2 324CJIESTNUTetreet,belowFourth, T. STEWART BROWN, • f, S.C. Corner of (67 ; "4 NOUBTIT A: CHESTNUT SYS g MANUFACTORY-A OP TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, SHAWL STRAPS, HAT CAS7L,S, POCKET BOOKS, FLASES, and Traveling Goods generally. h FOR CAVE MAY TO-MORROW. agf=.4r. The swift am Steamer SAMUEL M. FELTON will leave Cheanut street a hail TOMORROW (Saturday) MORNING. at 9 o'clock. lixrrr ion ticketn good to return on Monday, $4. Each way $2.50. WINES, LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. P. J. JORDAN, 20 Pear street, below Third and Walnut: streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied stocß: of goods now on hand, embracing Willeal of all grades,.. /11110111:a which aro some very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies, come very old and superior; Scotch and English Ales and i Broil n Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic A 1.., now so extensively used by families, physicians, in valids and Others. _ - Eider, Crab Apple_ Champagne and Sweet .Cider,. qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack... ores of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost, in an.' 251 THE PROTECTIVE FRUIT JAR. 251 Warranted air-tight. TIN PRESERVING CANS. UPRIGHT REFRIGERATORS, (Schooky's Patent} PATENT ICE KING REFRIGERATORS. WATER-COOLERS AND ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. , A fine article of NURSERY REFRIGERATORS. __ OEM PEA-SHELLERS. CHAMPION CLOTHES-WRINGERS. PATENT CLOTRES-DRYERS. DORTY'S PATENT CLOTHES-WASHER, the greatest invention of the day. This machine will save time, au well an labor. WM. R. KERNS' • House Furnishing Store, re in the evening: No. 251 North Ninth street. 2 1 251 lIERRNESS'S BAZAAR, SATURDAY, 27T11 July, will be oold, a beautiful brown Indian Pony, seven yearn old, warranted mound and kind; two. Rated Pony Cart (covered) and llurneee. • jr.4.2t4p JYIm•IT MAURICE JOY. SECOND EDITION. B TEL EaltAP H. LATEST BY THE CABLE. Arriyal of the Raft Nonpareil. Financial and Commercial Quotations, FROM CAPE ISLAND. The Preparations for the,. Races. .Adl' ,ir It .the 'Sucre. FROM 'FoitTitEss MONROE. THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT Ijighwayman 5h4.4. _ _ By the Atlantic Telegraph. HouTirame.DiN, July 21;th, Noon.—The little raft Nonpareil has arrived here from New York June 4th, with all on hoard well, . Dn.:DON, July. Sib, Noon.—Conaols, 9 Erie's lHs U. H. Honda 72 Illinois 77 Livr.tirooh, July 20, Noon.—The sales of cot ton to-day will amount to 10,000 bales. Middling . Uplands 103{d. Middling Orleans 10;":'d. Sales of the week, 72,000 bales. Exports, 1,000 hales. The stock On hand amounts to 697,000 bales, in cluding 30,04 , 0 bales of American. - Breadstuff's—The weather k unfavorable for the crops. Provisions and produce unehan4ell. From Cape island, tripecird Dol ;itch to thy; ening Bull. tin.) ',pi. F., LA N 11, July 2.;.—The arrivals are dully .iro.:‘.;asing. The weather conti ue.i delightful, ::lthough the tiwrmoinet , ,:r touched seventy-three yi.,:tPrday aftrnoon. J Est evening 'Jr. J. Turner, Mr. Joseph Shoe 'Maker, Mr. C. CrimWaY and Mr. M. Goodwin ar rived here from Phil,ldpbia, bringing with them, .sitogettier, thirteen horses, to enter the list?, on Monday neNt, on the occasion of the, opening day eff the Diainruld Beach Park. There are both ii et trotting horses and p. teers among them. A, the openin day approaches there Ls much, reet fri:Lnitt,itHi in the result. Yesterday afternoon about eight huudre , l m •ri women and children visited the island. They carne from Salem and Bridgeton, and conducted therneelves during their stay h the most unex ceptionable manner. It 1, estimated that there are between eight and ben thousand persons at the. Methodist camp meeting: at Vine,land. It is the largest religious body ever assembled together in South Jersey. The great grand Dress Ball come, off at the Columbir. Donee on thelst of August. Social dances and hope take place at the differ ent hotels every evening. They are largely and fashionably attended. It may be said that the ruin -on is approaching iberi,cuith. From Fortreto. Monroe. F0RT10, , , , • 31,,Nitor, July 24.—The United 15tatte DiFtriet Court, Judge Underwood presrd ing, continues in session in Norfolk, In the mat ter of publications the court has_ ordered as. lows IF/ay:tog, on the 2d day of March,. 18 , 17, the Congre.4s of the United States enacted, 'That it tltail be the•ddty.Of ~tho gag louse . ' PreSentatlYes to Smith Carolina,. North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louis iana, Texas and Arkansas, -one.or snore newspapers,not exceeding the number now allowed bylaw, in which such treaties and laws of the United States as may Ire ~ ordered for publi cation in newspapers according to law, shall be published, and in some one or more w which so selected all advertisements'as may he ordered for publication in the said districts by any _United states Court or Judge thereof or by any officer of such courts, or by any executive of such courts, shall be published. 4od wlitrece, In . pursuance of the foregoing, the Clerk of the House of Repre-entatims ha notified this Court that he has selected, iu the Suite cf Virginia, the .V :c Ah'ica of Richmond. Va., and the Star , Journa? of Alexandria, as pa pers for the public.ltion of laws and notices in Virginia. Aow, thereil e, officers:of this Court will take notice of the said selection, and act ac cordingly. It is further ordered that for the prebou, n o_ tires of bankruptcy will be published 'lince week in the Neas Naticii and ...;fute J. C. UNonnwooh, District Judge. The case of Cartright & CO. vs. Steamers Washington Irving, Arago and Jas. Guy is being . • argued. The Independent Base Bali Club of Peters burg, Va., arrived in Norfolk this morning as the guests of the Creighton Club of that city. A thatch game was played on the grounds of the lattemlub this afternoon. The score stood as follows : Creighton, 38; Independent, 34. A pretty well substantiated rumor prevailed in Portsmouth to-day that one of a numerous band of negro highwaymen, who have been re cently operating in Princess Anne• county, had been shot on one of the main roads Wading to the city, and killed. The circumstances are that a colored farmer, while on his way home from attending market in this eity,was assaulted by one of the highwaymen, who demanded his pocket-hook. The market wan very coolly put his hand in his pOcket„ us if to hand over the article desired, but in its place drew a Colt's revolver, and gave his assailant the contents, killing him instantly. The New bern Journa/ of ('onnme. in a recent issue says: We are again called upon to record another atrocious murder, committed on the per son of Reuben Bratcher, at Bachelor's Creek, iu this county, and almost within sight of I the steeples of this city, The murder was committed while Mr. Bratcher was in - the - woods shipping turpentine boxes.' It is supposed to be the work of some of a desperate band 'prowling around the country. A short time after the occurrence, Deputies Williams, Ship and Mr. 1). 8. Ryan started out on the track of ' the rail road leading out of the northern portion of the city, In search of the parties who committed the murder and robbery. About a inilo from the city they Met two sus picious-looking negroes, and arrested thou° ors suspicion. Two of the deputies left ono of ttie prison'ern in the charge of Williams, —and,,.proceeded with the other prisoner. '[hey had _not _proceeded . : far when thei heard apistoi p hot, aiTertirolug - haefCiiiiy found Mr. Williams lying on the ground, covered with hi 4 blood. On k arn i n viieso facts Major Van Horn sent -In a squad of troopitto protect the jail, the author'- , ties..detuning that. an Attemptwould be - made to rescue some of the members of the vault Wear yerated there. Thu American steamship Worcester was • (IX . yteteil to arrive at Norfolk to-day, to load direct, for Liverpool with cotton and %%vat stores. A meeting has been called in Norfolk,- to meet • in PrinceSs Anne Court House on Uhl nth, for organizing a ltermtlican party. , Fillietneitna News from New Work. Deiach to rho Philadelphia Evailuis Bulletin) bY-.l v .lneeen'iandenigutgn; -Nu wa, Agenty.") Nirw Yorm, July 26.—United States Gs, 1881, 1103 4 '0010%; United States rive-twenttcs, 185 . 2, 1113. ; ',V111%; ditto, 18G4,1.093 , "(?100')(,"; ditto, 1863, 10936'0109%; January and July, --; Ten forties, 1023.3®102,4; ¥-thirties, February and August, 107%@,i108; ditto, June and Dec., 107r,iiA1073 , 4; ditto, Jan. and July, 107, , ;op107%; Gold, 139 , ).1; New York Central, 109?) , ,1@l0934; Erie d74N; ditto, 'preferred,' 70078; Hudson 1.111),'0120; Reading, lo6;,,;(7 1 )108,.i . ; Michigan Southern, 8:3!.NF13%; Michigan Central, 112%60112%; Central, 11P0119 Cincinnati Mid Pittsburgh, 92? ;01)92N; Cincinnati and Toledo, 123;4(0)123; ‘; Rock Island, 103340104; Northwest, common, .18V,0183(0 Northwest, preferred, 7334(073,!:(; Pacific Mad, 14(2, 3 ,f7017; Atlantic Mail, 111:,,.:(02112!4; Canton, 32:i 4 /01 , 52,;1; Cumberland, 38609; Quicksilver, 3.134 4431!;:i; W ayne, 106! ,;00 ; Mariposa, 10!4: 000;4; Western Union Telegraph, .18340 , 2 18 g; Boston Water Poiver, 22,003. Terre Haute 5234; Toledo and Wabash, 323,4003; 'Chicago and Alton, 111(116; Chicago and Alten prefetred, 1143 . 10; , 118; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 27%; Market strong. Eccicsiststlcsal Difficulty. ftcv. Stephen 11. Tyng-, Jr„ of New, York, it_ WOuld seem. has got into difficulty in New .ler sev.. The facts, in brief, are stated as farms : .31r. Tyng is an extreme low churcluirm. A few Sundays ago he preached in ri Methodist church at New Brnnswick, both morning and evening, in disregard of 'the remonstrance and prohibition of the likv: Dr. Stubbs, rector of Christ Church. On the following day proceedings were Com menced against Mr. Tvng, for his breach of church law, and 'muted:At - 1y after, a formal pre sentment was made to Bishop Odenheimer, who, in accordance with the canon, transmitted a copy of it to the standing committee of the Diocese of New York, the ecclesiastical authority with whom the matter now rests. The standing committee, it Is understood, are unanimously in favor of bringing the offender to trial, in order to make a test case that will put an end to all such alleged Irregularities in the Epis copal Church. CITY nuLLETix. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS 4 BAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. . 10 A. M....K; de.r. 12 M.... 53 deg. 2l'. deg. Weatt:r dourly. Win - !•-olitlNt.::it, IlY._.tilyielling of Dr. , .‘7iarnuel H. Dickson, No. 1127 Girard street, was entered last evening from the rear, just after the family had finished supper, and all the silverware -tolen from the table in the dining room. This morning the stolen property was recovered by Deteetive lien. Levy. It v. - as found in the f10, , ,Fe,-ipn of a v. oman who was attempting to E:dl it. the appearance of the woman indic tted that she in a I”%ggar, and it is -.‘ttppo - sed that she wined an entrance ti the premises in eon t ! nen/T T of the back gate having been 10 . 1. un tasetcried. Several robberies have been corn mizted in a s , imilar manner reeently. 01.41S1 , 1:1) mireLAW - ENV.— Henry Bruner, WM. Bart, Philip Keller, Louis Rauff and Wm. Overheiscr were before Aldermat. Senox this im.rning, upon the charge of larceny. It seems that Bruner and a man named Miller, who had tech engaged it: the hone business at Richmond street and Wheat Shcatf lane, dis6olved partner ship. recently. Yesterday, Bruner and the other tictclitiants went to the place and took away the machinery, mules, wagons and three wagon loads of bones. As Miller considered this an at tempt to deprive him of his share of the property, he entered a complaint against the party. The accused were committed for a further hearing. DI.IIONEST D<i rio'rle.—Leila Iteymond was before Alderman Godbou this morning upon the charge of larceny. She was formerly employed as a servant in a house in the nel,f , hborhood of Fourth and Market streets, and dmatuped sud denly. taking with her clothing and other articles valued at $4;5. She went to Cauiden to live, but came to the city yesterday, and was observed passing the house of her former employer, who called a policeman. The accused was held in 110-r,—Yesterday was the hottest day 'ot t. e Season. The sun was very powerful, and there was not the least particle of air stirring. Shirt Collars stood no show whatever. At three o'clock in the afternoon the mercury denoted 93 degrees. To-day the weather is sultry, but not so warm as yesterday. Several showers of warm rain had the effect of cooling the atmosphere somewhat. I: NL awrut. Swo4MING. —During yesterday ten young men and boys were arrested on the banks of the Schuylkill for swimming, contrary to the ordinances of the city. Among the lot were five pupils of Girard College, who hadosealed the walls. They were taken back to that institution. and the others were fined. Carr - I•t..tNi.—Visitors to this delightful sum mer resort will please notice that the morning train F now leave M irket street wharf at 9 o'clock, and the afternoon express train leaves the same place at 3 o'clock. Returning, the morning train leaves Cape Island at 6.30, and the afternoon train at 5 o'clock. An additional express train will commence running to-morrow, leaving Market street wharf at -I P. M.; returning, leaves Cape Island at 9A. M. The Sunday train is a great accommodation to those whose business pursuits compel them to remain in the city during the week. It leaves the foot of Market street at 7 o'clock, A. M., every Sunday, and returning, leaves Cape Island at 5 o'clock, P. M., thus giving visitors several hours to enjoy the delightful sea air. ATLANTI 4 Crry:-t the seaside now the wea ther is delightful; and visitors enjoy themselves in sailing, fishing and bathing. There is ample accommodation at all the hotels. The excellent facilities offered by the Railroad Company in go ing to and returning from Atlantic are still con tinued. Passengers can take either the 7.30 A. M., . 2 o'clock P. M., express (through in two hours), or the 4.15 P. M. trains, all of which leave Vine street wharf. .Returning, leave Atlantic at 5.45 A. M., 7.08 M. and 4,40 P. M. The Sunday train leaves every Sunday morning at 7.30, return ing, leaves Atlantic at 4.15. The can't-get-aways should govern themselves accordingly: • - AMERICAN HOUSE, CAPE Isi.asn.-,-This desira ble summer resort is now open under the manage ment of Mr. Joseph E. Hughes. He is a very popular caterer, and was for many years con nected with the Ocean House. The American has always been a favorite with families seeking a quiet, at home, house. It is very convenient to the beach and the depot. PAlNFuL.—There are few operations more pain ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rubbed upon the gums of teething infants is a good soother. &arse Fro! fOr Constipation and Habitual Cos tiveness. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. GOLD MEDAL PHIVIIMIcTiA7. - Napoleon 111. awarded the prize medal, at the Paril Exposition, SU, to It. & G. A. Wright for the beet Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal druggists. It. & G. A. Wright, 6'24 Chestnut streets. WARRANTED TO CARE OR THE MONEY Dr. Filler's Rheumatic Reutut has cured 4,5,0 cures of Rheumati&m, Neuralgia and Goat in thj city. Prepared at 29 South ktarth street, Bustnovet 13ohes.—Elder Plower, Turtle Oil, 13:3ccrire. Lettuce, Mr.uilower Mnsk, Bose, &e. Eileowprst IBucyrlma, Importers, 23 Snutlatighth street. , AlroNDtars emu. Fancy Goods. F.NOWDXN & BROTHEIL, Importers,. Eighth street. C4c 2.3) WA.N7ILL: Dm liAvral & Buoiumn, 'No. 40 'nth Thrid-iiet;--- -- FINANCIAL and COIIIMEELCIAL • Sales at tho Philadolltjta Stock Exchange. — ll7,VOlllt , 100 Nh Big Mount eswn 4,1;1200 eh Read R h6O 54 $lOOO U S 0-20 e .'62 reg 500 Hll,ll(C,Fitileny Oil %," cash 1091; 12 eh 19th &,15th St R 10,t,s 900 I lay 68 RR Re 96 100 sh Read-R b 5 51 1-16 2000 Pn R. 1 mtge Os 9614 100 eh do , 54 2000 do 2 nage 08 96 .30 eh do 1 1 61, 1 4 10 eh Meet Bk 3 200 eh do b3O 1-16 24 eh Morrie Canal 55,300 eh do b3O lts 54 1-16 oeh do cash 55 1200 eh do 630 53,94 21 sh Comdr./lux R 16121 THt DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-21IILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1867. The supply of money, tvallable for temporary loans, continues largely in , excess of the dernand, and call loans on GOV.CllllllClini can readily he placed at 5 per cent., and on mixed collaterals at 51.4q,6 per cent. The country banks are beginning to draw on the seaboard for the purpose of 'aiding the transportation of the crops, and ptany of them show largely increased de posits. The Sub-Treasury disbursements . are not large, owing to the con fi dence of the public creditors and their tardiness in presenting their claims for offal adjustment. Stocks were less active, but without much change from yesterday's quidations. .Govern mutt Loans closed at 1101,'4110;;; for the 'Coupon 'sl ; 111,46,, , 111% for the Five-twenties, '62; 107%® 107;',.,' for the Policy; 109;441031. for the '64's; 104%4 10 0 % for the '6s's; 1023(4102;4 for the Ten-forties, and 1071Vi005 for the Seven-thirties. State Loans were quiet but firm. City Loans were steady at 93%4 100 for the new, and 96 for the old, issues. Reading Railroad fluctuated between 53.9445.1,004-elosing at 54. Camden and Amboy ; Railroad sold at, 127-au advance. 53?,, was hid for Pennsylvania Railroad, and the First and Second Mortgage Bonds sold at 98) and 56; Little Schuylkill Railroad was firm at 30; Mine 11111 Railroad at 57; Catawissa Railroad Preferred at 2834,- and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at,28.,;. In Canal stocks the only sale was of Morrs at 55. 3014" woe bid for Sehaylitill NriVigation Preferred; 4134 for Lehigh Navigation; 17 for Susquehanna; 58 for Dela ware Division; and 49 for Wyoming. Coal stocks were rather more impiired alter. Big Mountain closed firm at 43;. 3 was bid for New York and Middle; 5 for Fulton; 23 for Green Mountain, anti 13 for Butler: Passenger Railway shares were very quiet. lieston-' ville closed at 133 bid, 14 asked; Thirteenth and Fif teenth Streets sold at 19;4 Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 139%; United States 1881 Bonds, 110M41103,1; United States 5-20's, 1862, 111%4111%; 5-20'e, 1864; 109 , 44103%; 5-20's, 1865, 1tift344109%; 5-20's, July, 1865, 1083,;(4 108%; 5-2((s, July, 1867, 108%4108'4; United States 10-40's, 102344162%; United States 7-30's, let series, 107%4108; 7-30's, 241 series, 107%,4107%; 3d series, 107%4107%; Compounds, December, 1864, 117. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &,c., to-day,aa follows: United States ya,1881,140%4110%; Old 5-20 Bonds, 1113;4111%; trew 5-20 Bonds, 1864, 1691n410334; _5,20 Bonds, 1865, _109%4103%; 5-20 Bonds July, 186,5,108,44108%; 5-20 80nd5,1867, 108 1 . 108%; 10-40 Bonds, 102%410234; 73-10 August, 107.1 A (4108; 7 3-10, June, 107344107%; 7 3-10, July, 107;4 41074% Gold (at 12 o'clock), 1393»413938.' Messrs. De thwen Brother,-Nu."4o South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day,at t P.M : American G01d,133%41333„ Silver-Quarters and halves, 132344134; Compound Interest Notes-June, 1864, 10.40; July, 1864, 13 40; Anhmst, 1864, 153, ; Oct., 1864, 17%; Dec. 1664, 17; May, 1865, 16%; August, 1865, 15% ; September, 1565; 15i; ; ()clove., 18ez, 14x. The iteliectimiii I{4 Flour and Meal in Philadelphia, for the I.,'eek eliding July 2.5, 16th, are ati fellows' lIMMITEMEI Corn Conclerrintd .......... Pnnchr•one Corn 31(;a1 FtinAv, July 26.---Cloverseed fa in better request, and selling from second hands, at *s mq-9. Timothy is held at $3 ;5, and Flaxseed at $.3®3 05 it bushel. Cotton is .held firmly, With sales of Middling 17p land at 26Xc., and New Orleans at 27Xe. The Flour market continues extremely quiet, the demand being exclusively confined to the wants of the i hoine consumers. Sales of 500 barrels good North western extra' family, at sll@sl2 25 w barrel,4and a -mall lot of new wheat extras, Family and Fancy, nt tlll 14 75 according to quality. There Is very little Rye Flow: here and it sells in a small way at $9. Prices of Corn Meal are looking up In sympathy with the Orel!' Corn. There is a fair amount of new wheat offering,but not much doing, owing to the difference of the views of buyers and sellers. /Wes of Red at $2 25(42 35. In Rye, no change. Corn is held firmly, with sales of 3,000 bailie's yellow, afloat, at ..11 IS, and 4,000 bushels mixid. Western at $1 12qi 14. Oats are ranging from 90 to'9sc. In Barley and Malt, no I change. WhiSky.-t.The sales are unimportant. , •-: J. E. WALRAYEN, MASONIC HALL. Chestnut Street, HAS NOW: OPEN A FULL LIVE OP LACE CURTAINS, Prom the best Manufactories; Nottingham Lace Curtains, OF VERY DEACTIFUL PATTERNS. 31E4DSCITJITC) NETS, WHITE AND IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST AP WINDOW SHADES, A Large Assortment. ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. - , THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED TIIE • NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh Coal and. Navigation Company, DUE IN 4897. INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, And Accrued Interest from ntayi. ThiaLoAN is co by a first' mortigage on the Corn pany's Railroad, comeruct d and to be conatructed, tending from the southern boundary of the borough of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Flagon, including - their bride-nctrhoecsthet dadi l r itveen - C n o o m w. i a n n_yp's occa h s_o f con r , - . et e uc an n g ran o hlteap h ertain h ing to the said Raiload lh nd Bridge. Copies of C onortgage may be had thepplication at the office of the pany. or to either of underaigned, — DREXEL& CO. E. W. CLARK & CO. • • JAY COOKE & W. H. NEWBOLD, SON & AERriOna JeLitf -------- 111KKENTITY A Stlfri r rAKE, ON TIIURSDAY2brit on Eighth street or Pine street, a Black Hilk•Paraool, the owner cnn.recolvc it by calling at the Bulletin (Nike. (.&I7 Chestnut street.- It - - VIIILADZLPHIA, Friday, dilly 26 Philadelphia illarßets. Embracing the Newest Deeigne. PROVED FIXTURES. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. - LATER CABLE NEWS. State of the Markets. LATE FROM WASHINGTON, The Trial of Surratt Continued. fly the AtlanthigTelegreLph. QukfcNsrows, July 2.6, Nebon.—The steamshipi Java and Erin have arrived here. LoroN, July 26, Noon.—All the. markets re main unchanged. Losno-s; July 2G, 2 P. M.—Consoli, 91; 1 4;; 5-20 e, 72 11.16; Illinois Central, 7tl'; Erie, 48) , (,. I:wratr iui, July 26, 2 P. M.—Cotton firmer, but not quotably - hihcr. Breadstuirs unchanged. Cheese advanced to 54e. All other articles un changed. The London markets are unchanged. [Special to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by Llageon'm Independent Yews Agency.] . LoNDoN, July 2.6, Evening.-Console have de clined Eric Railroad has declined M. Bonds unchanged. Cotton - -The market is firm and unchanged in price. The Surratt Trial. WASHINGTON, July 26.—The trial of John 11. Surratt was resumed this morning in the Crimi nal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. Judge Fisher delivered an opinion upon the questiorrargued yesterday, relative to the admis sibility of certain testimony, as follows: "Before we took a recess yesterday, whnesSes . were examined by .the. counsel in reply to the testimony offered by the defence, that the tele graph line between Washington and Elmira, New York, was in good working order, and that communications were passed to and fro between these two points on the 12t1r, lath,. lth and 15th of April, 1r,.1;5, and witnesses were also 4:74..rnined, who testified as to the runninw of the trains be tween Washington and New York, on the 15th and ltith of April. After the evidence had been Liven by the witnesses the counsel for the de fence moved that it be stricken out; upon the ground that it was not responsive to the testi mony offered by the defence to establish an alibi on the part of the prisoner. "In support of their motion, the co7.usel for the prisoner contedd that the rule by which evidence offered in reply is to be admitted or rejected is, that no evidence which might have been addressed originally in support or confirmation laid in the indictment can ' be received by the .Court as evidence in reply, and that the only evidence which can be given in reply is that which goes to cut down the ease on the part of the defence without being in any way confirmatory of the case on the part of the prosecution. '.ln support of that proposition the King against llilditeh and others; sth Carring and Payne, 299; and the case of the King against Stimson 2nd, Carrington and Payne, 415; and the ease of the United States against Ilamtiay, 3d, Wallace, Jr., 137, and the case of the United States , against Gardiner, 3d, Crawford's opinion, page 132, were relied upon. "These are all Nisi Prins cases, and the first is the case of the King 'against Stimson, decided by. Baron Garron, on the trial of an indictment for larceny, when the case for the Crown had settled solely on the fact of the recent pos- EeSg.;.. - liiitArkiien.. articles by the pri -soner,—who. by —way— Jaf—defen cP, eAlledL .11yitness who proved that he had bought the propi..ity florn a third person. 'ln reply to this testimony for the defence, the crown eallesi the said third person to prove not only that the wit ness did not buy the property of him, but that he saw the prisoner steal it. Continued in the next Edition Drowning Case. NEIT.w.tiErKEE, July 21;,—Two boys, named Fritz Wagner and Frank Hauser, each aced 11 years, were drowned while bathing, yesterday. Arrivals of Vessels. Ntiw YORK, July 2fith.—Arrived—Brig S. E. Voorhees, Port Talbot,l.Vales; schooner Mischief, from Tampico. The total arrivals from foreign ports durini, June are as follows: Steamships, 16; ships, 53, barks, 125; brigs, 182: schooners, 130; yachts, 1. Commercial. NFw Yonii, July 2.6.—Cotton quiet and steady. Flour heavy; market without any decided change; sales of 6,500 bhls.- Wheat dull and declining. Corn advanced Je.; sales of 42,00"usbels mixed Western, $1 010 - n1 05. Oats firmer; sales of 36,- 000 bushels State at 92c.; Western. 82(0,83c. Provisions quiet, but steady. NewNfess Pork, $23 373,;(4.23 30. Whishy.quict. T OST !! • 14 In iumping from the' ears on WaHhington through train, a Vex:lcel. Book. containing aTieket to New Orlean9. The tinder will be liiwrally rewarded by returning it to the Columbia hotel, t lie:kter,.Pa., or (:irard delphia. Ito • 60 BOOKS FOR 50 CENTS. 500 kinds new and perfect Books, nt PITCHER'S CLOSING OUT SALE, 60N (.;11, 4nut street. OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. V/ Seventh volume of the Diamond Dickens, published at $1 59, we sell for 4,i. • PITCHER'S CLOSING OITT S ALE.. RAYS Chekout street. JEAN INUELOW'S poEMs. el Two Editions, Complete in two vols., Blue and Bold and c abinet. .A Story of Doom, by Lean Ingelow editione, complete in I vol., Blue and 114,1,1 and Cabinet. All the New Books received on day of publication, and cold retail at publishera net tellotoate prtee.4. The latest are. A Romance of the Remit die, "The Charles Dickens' Edition" of the Pickwick Papers, Thackerav'.+ "Early and Late Papers," 31iro uhlbacle,‘ MI-:A Brad. den's "Diavola," Holum Lee's "W , ynyard Ward." Trol. lope's "Barest," Mrs. Holmes's '.anteron Pride";and loony others by the beat adthorp. We would call the attention of 800k -buyer; ;to our find asporlment of famous authors, in tine binding,. all of which we are closing oat, at less than the regular wholee.ab , rates; alo%the finest assotment of stercoscones nod Piefeo rconie views in the city, at about one-half the old prices. Envelopes, all prices. Brod note paper; many kinds, front $1 50 per ream up. wards. Picturea and trainee, elo+ing ont at half oar old low prices. B. W. PITCHER, jy2ll4n th s 2t411{ , 80 4 Chelnut et cot. EPHRATA 101. 1 NTAIN SPRINGS,' LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. Thii3 delightful Watering Place will be opened for the reciTtion - of guests on June 18th, 1867. The Philadelphia viritera will take the Reading Rail• road cars, Thirteenth - and Callowhill streets, at 0)6 P. M. arriving at the Springe at 7.10 P. M. • For terms address A. B. FEATHER, mpto,tu,thline Proprietor. BONDS BOBTON BISCUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT ter and Milk Iliacuit, landing from otoamor Norman and for pale by JOB. B. BUSKER dr, CO., Aininta for Bond 10813outh Delaware Avenue. DRES R FRVED TAMARINDS. —2O KEGS MAR.. t . B. ti ru nearE 3 iado i g i l t ivm, landing and for gala b 7 D I warn avAnne. MVERIAL FRENCH PRUNEB. - 10 CASES IN TIN .1 cannisters awl fancy boxes, imported and for sale by JOB. R. IBUBBIER h (10..141 Routh Delaware avenue. fiROWN BRAND LAYER RAII4INS. WHOLES bahro rand quarterboxo of thin apledbi frettclantling and for gale by .10§. B. BVBBIER dI 00.,108 Routh .De ware avenue) ITALIAN VERMICELLI.-1 0 0 BOXES FINE QUAL ity; - white Impottod - and - f or enle by JOB,L—BIit3BIER e 108 Snuth Dolaw svonue. IMPERIAL PRUNES.-10 .CASES MD. CANISTERS, 1 high grade, French' Imperial Promo, landing and for sale by JOB . B. BUBBLER & CO.. 108 , South Delaware Inuit TU . BITE CASTILE SOKP.-100 - BOXES ()DWANE V Y White Castile Soay, landing from Brig Pennsylvania from Otdoa, and fore ale by JOB, B. fIUBSIBR da-00,..10 South Wismar° avenua, , NEW PECANS.-10 BARRELS NEW DROP TEXAS Pecans landing, ex-steamship Star of the Union, and for hale by J. B. HUBNER ,th CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. - WAINUTti AND ALMOND%—NEW CROP GRE. V Y noble Walnuts and Pam Shell Almonds, formic, by 3 1 B. BUBBIER & CO.. 108 8. Delaware avenue. - osB 2:1.5 (YCaook. FOURTH EDITION BY TELE6RAPH LATER FROM WASHINGTON. THE OHIO ELECTION. Preparations for the Canvass; Tovieeting - ofthe Cotbinet The Indian. Troubles Discussed. Su - r:ratt's Trial Continued. 11, 0 NIC CA_ TN AA A. DESTRUCTIVE THUNDER STORM Severe Heat at Toronto.- Latest from Washington. Special Despatch to tho Evening Bulletin, by Ilitcron's Independent Nowe Agency.) WAsfrixo - ros, July 26.—A letter has been re ceived here from Ex-Governor Curtin, of Penna. He has arrived in Paris from Frankfort-on-the- Main; is in excellent health, and will leave for America on the first of August. Senators Wilson and Patterson, of - New Hamp shire, have consented to participate in the can vass in Ohio where the election turns on the question of negro suffrage. Messrs. Logan and Cullom, of Illinois, and Paine, of Wisconsin, Windom, of Minnesota, and Kelley, Scofield and Broomall, of Pennsylvania, will also take the stump in that State. At a meeting of the Cabinet, this afternoon, Secretary Browning directed attention to the Indian troubles, and urged the necessity of the immediate appointment of the Commi4sloners under the recent act of Congress, in order that peace may be restored. Additional testimony was taken by the• house Committee to-day in r2lat:on to the Pay Depart ment. General Heintz::lntan has been ordilred to New The. Surratt Contium:4l from Third Edition. After going at gre::t length into the merifs of he ease,:Judge Fkher eonluded as follows : "I shall therefore not strike out the evidence given as to the running of the trains between this city and New York, ay delivered) yesterday, unless the counsel for the prosecution shall have failed in some way to connect the prisoner with one of these trains. The testimony respecting the telegraphic communication between Elmira and Washington, whereby it was possible for the conspirators to communicate with the prisoner, stands upon the _ same footing, and will be stricken out if the prosecution shall fail to connect the pri soner with the conspiracy by that instrumen tality. Mr. Bradley noted an exception to the opinion and ruling of the CoUrt. The examination of witnesses was then con tinued. From Canada. QUEBEC, July 26th.—A heavy thunder 4torm last evening did much damage to buildings and shipping.. A boat containing five persons is sup- posesitei received Eince.s k e went on her pleasure excur sion. Five men were -struck by lightning, and one of them was badly paralyzed. . Tonoxro, July 2t3.—The funeral of Judge Har rison took place td-day. Yesterday the mercury rose to 96 degrees in the shade. Twenty thousand Snyder rides are on their way to Quebec from England. Philadelphia ' BETWLEZ 15001.7 S 5-206 '65 coup c 109 n 500 do '64 cp .109;5 1500 City 66 cd4. O6 500 do DT 1000 Morrl6 Canal !Id ridge e 5 88 BECON $2lOOO II S 5409 '65 coup July 10834 5000 S 7 3-10 e Jy 107 N; 3000 do Aug lts 1073.' 500 eh Ocean 011 1)60 33,4 THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.- . The Fidelity Insurance, Trust And Safe Deposit Company, FOR THE SASE WEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and OTHER VALUABLES. ...DIRECTORS. N. B. BROWNE, (I.IIARLES MACALESTER. CLARENCE 11. CLARK. EDWARD W. CLARK, JOHN WELSH, ALEXANDER HENRY. - J. Cr/LUNG/3AM FELL, S. A. CALDWELL, HENRY G. GIBSON. Sir Office In the firaproof building of the Philadelphia National Bank, 421 Cheotnut stmt. This Company receives on deposi.• and GUARANTEES THE SAFE KLEPING OE VALUAIILES upon the follow. ink rates a year, viz: Coupon Bonds— „- . ~ $1 per Regnitypd Bonds and Securideo. .. ... 60 do. per * _ 1 God Coin or 23 per 1,0011 Silver Coin or 8u11i0n...... $2 per 1,000. Gold or Silver P1ate............. .............$1 per DO. CASII BOXES or email tin boxes of Bankers, Brokers, Capitalists, Sc., contents unknown to the Company, and liability limited, $25 a year. The Company offers for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at $2O, $3O. $4O. $5O and $76 a year. according to size and location. Coupons and Interest collected for I. per cent. Intermit allowed on Money Deposits. Trusts of every kind accepted. N. D. BROV7NE, Preeldont. RODISIIT Ferric - mon, Secretary and Trentrurer. 9 1 PEARLS, DIAMONDS 4 ,, !' • ez-all! 0 AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES. New and Fashionable Jewelry. Sterling Silverware. TILE CREBRATED VACBRON & iiovritinn woo, J. T. GALLAGHER, 1300 Chestnut Street, LATE OF DAILEY ac CO. Je2CLthau 1-7111,57 C .1-'ll,l 31111LIM! PARIS EXPOSITION. PATEK PHILIPPE &CO.'S • • • WATCHES. ___lhnahovo makers havn received tho rain GOLD I .I.I"DAL & - S - 19 --Glkestnut Street, Bole Monte for Penney h ante. }e6 di s tti•tfl frOBBOBY 11108.55 VASEti NEW CROP, vAgigius J.l.•grades landing for sale by JOB. B 81188 MK a lea SWAM Tholawv&voile. • • n}IOI(33.I3WEE7' OIL. OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION,. !J bonelesa Sardium genuine Milieu Cheese, Spiced An. ehovie_,_s Durham Mustard, in stone Jars, for ealo at COUBTY'S East End Orocery,No.l l B So Lab. Sacoad etreat. 3!15 O'Clook. Z:~Sii~ca~i~o~•cf au:~n tech Exchange. 500 oh McElhenny Oil 4 eh Mech Bk 32 1000 Ph McClintock Oil IGO eh Read R 54 200 .h do b3O 54 1-16 100 .h do e3O 53.04 48 eh Penna R 53'f 500 eh Cataw pf 1810 29? 4 : 100 eh Read it sr, 54 200 eh do Its 54 WO Hll do 54 Jalo-th.e.tti.rolY W STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FUENL3IIEtI IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON APPLICATION TO haytfElt OF THE UNDLII4 SIONED. JAY COOKE & CO., DREXEL & E. W. CLARK &CO.. JeV2m-6P4 NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased $600,000 OF THE FIRST MORT GAGE COLTON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest. having 30 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the same at the low rate of 85, and the accrued interest from this date, thus paying the investor over 8 per cent. inter est, which is payable semi-annually. This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Com pany's It. IL, 171niles already constructed and in running order, and 62 miles additional to be completed by the let of October next, extending from the city of St. Louis into Northern and Central Missouri. Full particulars will be given on application to either of the undersigned. E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKIE & CO. DREXEL. & CO. P. S.—Parties holding other securities, and wishing to change them for this Loan, can do so at market rates. iyin.lxnrpt NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC? EO9 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. CAPITAL, DIREOT0118:• Jeeeph T. Bailey, Samuel A. Biapham,loegood Webb. Nathan Ilillee, Edward B. Ome, Frederic A.Hoyt Beni. Rowland, Jr., William Ervien. Wm. H. ShitWn. WM. H. RHAWN, President. Latc.fashier of the CentraiAlattmai Aznk. JOB. P. MtilifOßD, Cashier, my3ltfsp3 Late of the Pht/sidetphtaWatimsat Bank 7-30'S. CONVERTED INTO 5-20'S DitEX3E.I4 &. 84 on Third Street. KEELEY & BROWNBACK_ LUMBER YARD, . SAW AND PLANING- MILL, North Sixth. Street, abate' Jefferson LUMBER FOR CARPENTERS, CAR BUILDERS. CABINET AND PATTERN MAKERS. SEASONED PINE.'ALL ALL KINDS OF BLILDING LUMBER AND. HARD WOOD. ALSO, TRUNK AND BOX BOARDS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOOD MQ tiLDRIGS. LUMBER SAWED AND PLANED TO ORDER. th e2mo r . F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets. 100,000 FEET WALNUT LUMBER ine,th F. J. 13ColarNE, 128 South Front Street, MANLTACTURERS AND PATENTEES OF PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS. They are Made air•tiaht with certainty and ease. Readily opened, without Fajta,' to the covers. Each Cover will St all the Jars. Handsome in Style—Low in Price—they are all that are needed for use by Famihes or Fruit Preservers. For sale by GEORGE GAY, No. 10N-Cbostnut street. JAMES STEELE4aIo. 209 South Eleventh street. WM. GRANGE dt SON, No. 711 North, Second street T. & J. TYNDALE, No. 29 South Second street. E. STILES, Cor. Eleventh and Spring Garden streets. And other respectable dealers. • jyl6-tu th s.tf rp ONE PRIbE , CLOTHING. JONES' Old established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 004 Market Street, ABOVE SMTH'.2 we com bine style wititneatnesa ' ARad =Atria. prices with the beet workmanship. mhl4.th,s,tu4kolDl H— TE ADTIKIN. HACK itt.GION - C - NEW YORK STATE, Prevents 11)111131111 attractions to the Lover of Utning and Fishing. Deer and Trout found in abundance. 'the Lakes can be reached from l'ortlient, Laku Champlain, -by-stage-to Saranak..l.sdco.liouso.- .-......, . . The undersigned is -prepared to furnish b e et liie - ;boa t s, : and moat experiermed guides. ' , Also, any stipplies that inn)f be needed far a eamp.lll* in the woods. XIV ilirther woods.. appli lay lettert • ' . i 1.„ .„ ~ 1 .k: , -,` , 414 ' . .- ''l ti r.. t.. . - ' . ' ' MAlS •Losigtik9we 17 45., - • _ _____ _ —__ , . . , ~..., . NOW Stark. _ . : 11 BALE- 1 7 ER SCHOONER _BARU O. FR air qr. i Taco; 100 tons -BramilettO wow,' 90 • tens Ittil at . 4V , D barrels malt and 37 barrels sugar. Apply to )1/9 rt it .CO., 1.0.1 Walnut 'treat. . - $1,000,000,
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