An Original Mayor. Mayor Thomas of St. Louis is an original. It would not be easy to imagine that elegant demagogue Mayor Hoffman of New York; or our own genial Mayor !McMichael, or the salary-renouncing Chief Magic t rate of Boston, hauled up in Court to answer a charge of assault and battery on 'a woman; but St. LouiS rejoices in a Chief Magistrate who is altogether an original in his ' conceptions of official dignity. and respectability. It is trite that he was elected as a Radical Republican, but as his,present organ is the leading Cop perhead paper of St. Lofts, and his chief clerk is a reporter of that peculiarly loyal Journal. it is thir to'suppose that llis Honor has fallen, or is falling from grace, and among the first fruits of his demoralization, the public iS entertained or scandalized, as the case may be,. with his "assault and battery" ease. The interesting particulars are told by one Of the St. Louis papers as follows : Yesterday morning, while on hospitable thoughts intent, Mayor Thomas sallied forth' for the purpose of visiting a negress. On pre senting himself at. the door,both of the ebony females confronted the guardian of the public peace and refused him entrance. A short parley ensued, but Elizabeth, " fear ing that the sinister-looking man be fore the door was of unsound mind, refused to admit him. This so enraged the - Worthy functionary that he was constrained to raise his strong right arm and deal Elizabeth a tremendous blow over the cranium, which knocked her completely out of time and stretched her prostrate on the floor. Not wishing to lose the advantage he had gained, , and fearing that she might revive and give him a hard tussle, the Mayor continued pour down a succession of heavy blows. and actually kicked and stamped her with his del .. icate boots. After keeping up this amusement until he seas tired, the blayor turned and walked off, remarking as he did so that he was the Mayor ofthe City of St. Louis, and that ,',iiereafter they must not attempt to oppose his progress. Elizabeth soon recovered troni her fright and prostration, and not having the fear of city magistrates before her eyes, caused the arrest of Mr. Thomas for assault and battery, who -was to-be tried before Justice _Keating Wed., nesday afternoon. The examination wilt be a thorough one; for if necessary, a congres sional committee will be appointed to hives tiErate the matter. The Mayor appeared, told his own story, and was fined ;4, 4 3 and costs. Ile has a good deal of talent for telling his own story, which lie presented in the folloWing shape: The Mayor had learned that there wits an insane person living at a house on Clark av enue, and went in person to investigate. In going into the house he had a feW words with a colored woman. the daughter, as it proved, of the insane woman, and then passed out into the back yard and to the shanty where the latter was kePt. The rest of the story the Mayor tells for himself: *1 entered the room and spoke to the old lady. I said. 'Aunty, how are you?' She said she was well.. I said, 'How long have you: been. here?'. and she answered, 'Three . hundred years!' She was cooking, and I asked if she was making good coffee 4 she said -no, she was making bread. She told me her - name was 'Bannister. The old woman ap peared at first in good humor for' purpose I came to question her. She became excited, however, when she saw 'the ether woman standing . outaide t and said, 'Go away from . here, you dirty nigger. I turned around and saw' one of these women standing outside, and finding the old lady was getting into a rage:l said; 'Will you shut that door -,and awity; -She-said -.. d-shevvould_not_shutit,: • that this 'was -:her. property, and , that she had a light to . be there, and that had no business there at all, and that she would make me-suffer for`'-it-.:. The old woman said fthese , negroes.since they have become free eve the d—l in thenl; and I have got the d—l in inefrom them.' I then spoke to the wo - - map again: she would not goaway. I then Wanted to shut the gate.' and pushed - away herhancl. She caught hold with the other. There :has quite, a struggle, between us. I adMitltapped ) her on tie hands to make her 'let go.. I tell ou honestly it • was a pretty good lick. , The Other wounii.olrs. Starkes, then carsenWhen She lergtithe door and I went back tore the old lady. I found her excited. and Idetermitied,,to g away 'arid re turn. again. • t kicking the plaintiff. !Jo recollection of dollag co." • " THE TENNENSEE ELECTION. • stale of Alinta7a op to Laid Night. iheld 1 t;u itl - ;Jply exact 10.1 res, re . ; , lsliation are, Whites i;5,02.2, and,hhielts (oiities to hear frdirr; The ac:;:roe:% are in the majority in - nearly all the counties of. Middle and Western Tenriessee,'Out the whites are in a large niajoritp - in East Tennes f. ,ThcreOstiation . of 'Henry county has been • tiarosin.out the. State authorities tor alleged -fraudulent action, on the part of the Commis sioners. ' General Thomas has given General Duncan, cenatnariding, the Distriet of Nashville, the entire direction of afThirs on e'tetion day in this vicini ty so far as the pulled States authorities are concerned,- the Governer has assigned him to the`command of such State troops as are within the district. General Duncamdechired .his inten tion to severely punish the, authors of any dis turbance., no ,matter to what party they belong. Jle atatioa Thu troops at the outskirts of the away froni the polls, that there may be no charges of inthnidation, but yet near enough to be ImMediately available in case of riot. The city 'wilt be patrolled by cavalry squads, whose duty it will be to gallop to headquarters with the first 3 ..n.te11i-ence of trouble. General Thomas,, Aux , petted here to-morrow or dike after. The Mayor has issued his proclamation forbid- . ding'processions and meetings and ordering the closing of all bar-rooms ou election day. The political organization of the Young Men's Con servative Club has decidedito forego its intended parade. The radical authorities withdrew their applica tion to the Mayor to" - appoint a portion of the special three hundred police from radical citizens, ieaving him to take the responsibilty of selecting an entirely partizan force. He made the ap pointments to-day, and chose a portion of the men from the radical clement. A new regiment of State militia is -rapidly or iganizing in the vicluity. Despite all the preparationS against an out bre„ah. the public mind is very uneasy. Business will be partially suspended on election day. and many merchants and citizens, especially those who are disfranchised ,or are not voters, are pre paring-to leave the'elty to-morrow, taking with them their wives and families. Captain Cramer, an ex-federal officer who has settled in this State, and who has been assisting In the duties of the registration commissioner, was assaulted and knocked senseless to-day at the Chattanooga depot, by a man for whose loy alty he had refused to vouch. Captain Hamilton, commanding a company of State Guards at Purdy, iu McNary county, re lofts. to General Cooper that some eighteen or - twenty armed per Was dashed into the town on Friday :light and 'attacked him. A desultory f,kirmish continued until daylight, when the troops charged and drove the guerillas from the town on the road down the,Tennesscesiver—They suffered a 10 , ,s of three wounded, the State troops escaping without loss. On the- next day a flag raising by the Loyal Lea guy. in which the troops participated, led to a diAtirbance; in which a ci was shot and the Sheriff of the county .. , laortally wounded. A despatch frolci - Knoxville slates that Ethe ;•;_dge, and the Congressional caudal lc, WillUllllB, not perinittod to-day to speak at Jackshoro. They were folloWed out of town( by the crowd. who fired pistoli and threw stkines, one of the latter:striking and injuring Williams. They sub sequently addressed a meeting at Clinton, which - i.eas• followed by a slight disturbance, in which t..!4. • ,7 two were slightly hurt. plan in the pre ;h thtit the ccnservativc it canvaes is to secure the election of their can , ilstes for the Legislature with a view to retueil ing President Johnson to the United States Ben ,t,c next ...rear. They openly confess their inability to elect Etheridge, and hence have started inde pendent radical candidates,' fostered splits in that party, and rout Brownlow's name on many of Ulm own tickets. (I'l'Y BULLETIN. AWi IA r GivEs WAY —Loss or Li five o'clock yekerday afternoon a portion of the wharf of S. & W. Welsh, at the foot of Mead street, on the Delaware, gave way, and a untidier of persons and a large quantity of sugar were precipitated into the water. The wharf was 220 feet long and between 80 and 40 in width. It was constructed with two sluiceways, thus forming what May be termed three piers. These pkrs were joined. by bridging and then filled up with dirt.. The portion which (Ivied 'in begins at a distance of fifty feet from the edge of the water, and extends for a distance of about forty feet. The bark Czarine, from the West Indies, ar rived at this pert on Monday night, with a cargo sugar and molasses, consigned to S. & W. Welsh. Yesterday the unloading of the bark was begun. and at the time of the accident from one hundred , to one hundred and twenty hogsheads had been deposited. At the time of the accident the following per. sons were on the wharf: Capt. Charles Merry man, of the brig J. D. Lincoln; Charles W. Ed- Wards. a cooper, and employed on the wharf; John Cunningham, day watchman for Messrs. Welsh; a master cooper;. William Porter, a jour neyman cooper, and the mate of the bark Czarine. Captain Merriman. at the time of the occur rence,was in the act 'of going on board of his ves sel, and was partially up the plank, but the sinking of the bridge was so rapid that he was unable to save himself. Edwards and Cunningham were close to each other. The former was engaged at his work, and Cunningham was sitting on a hogshead, smoking a pipe. Neither of them was seen after trie'bridire gave way. A few minutes before the sinking, a lad was seen alongside of a hogshead of sugar. Porter was taken out of the water with no other injury than a dislocation of the shoulders. The mate of the Czarine, who had been in conversation with Captain Merriman, saved himself by jumping upon his vessel. Captain Merriman belonged to Maine. It is un derstood that he leaves a family. Edwards was about fifty years of age, and leaves a family re siding at 'No. 809 Borden street. Cunningham . also leaves a family. He resided at No. 122 Bread street. None of the bodies have -yet been recovered. Lieutenant Edger and the Harbor Police were at work until two - o'clock this morning, grappling for them, but. Without success. It is supposed that the hogsheads of sugar and the wreck of thcf wharf all fell upon the unfortunate men. Work was resumed this morning, but up to last ac counts none of the bodies bad been recovered. Several Government •weighers, who had been weighing sugar over the sluice most of the day, had gone away just before the occurrence, and thus escaped. The pkr was examined quite recently, and was pronounced to be in a secure condition. ' The sugar damaged or destroyed is valued at $16.000. The damage to the pier will require au expendi ture of several thousand dollars to repair. The opening is about sixty by forty feet. 'considerable of the bank on each side of the sluice having caved in. The disaster caused great excitement in the vicinity, and a crowd soon gathered. Those who had had relatives or friends working at the wharf, or upon neighboring landings, rushed .to the scene of the catastrophe to ascertain their fate. As the intelligence of, the accident spread, the crowd increased. and persons from a distance of a mile.or two went down to the wharf. At one time there were several thousand people along Delaware avenue in the immediate vicinity of the wharf. This morning the excitement continued, but Was, not so great, and many persons conere gated.upon the remaining portions of the wharf to witness the operations of the workmen en gaged in searching for the bodies of the unfortu nate melt who lost their lives by the disaster. , tis'sjiriu Poz:rt~~r~wßdrs Carney and Pat Cartitic"Wlie Were tffiout.to go - to - the •In - ,= - terior of the State to work in the coal mines, cel ebrated the event yesterday by getting drunk. They declared that they would not leave the city until they had "licked a police officer," and at Eleventh street and Columbia avenue they pitched upon Policeman Kimble, of•the Twelfth District. Kimble fared pretty, badly for - his entire suit of clOthes was completely ruined. He was not hurt, however. and succeeded in arresting both men. The belligerent brothers were sent to prison by Alderman Fitch, in default of-$1,500 ball. SHOOTINC INTO A House:.—George W. Jackson .was before Alderman Mink .this morning, upon . the charge of riot, and assault and battery. It is slimed that about two . weeks ago he and Others went to Wolff 's beer saloon, at Front and ;Moore streets, and raised a disturbance: After wards the party went Into the street and stoned the house. Jackson went to his house in the neigh borhood, got a gun. and fired through the, dour of the saloon. Fortunatelv there was nobody in the way of the ball. Jackson wns not seen after the affair until last night, when he was captured oy ()taker Shear.' He was committed for a further hearing. ASSAULTING A MAN AND WlFE.—This morn ing„ before Alderman Heins, Charles Bradley. Henry Rose and Joseph Vaughan wore charged with assault And battery. It seems that they gol drunk on Monday night.' and went to Meyer's beer saloon, on (drard avenue, near Cherry street. They called for. beer. but Mr. Meyer re fused to give it to them. He 'was then knocked down. Mrs. Meyer interfered, and was assaulted so bud that she has been confined to her bed since. Bradley was held in $1.200, and the others in $1,006 ball, to answer at Court. LOST BOY.-A little boy about two years old was found at Third and Brown streets on Monday afternbon. at f o'clock, and was taken to the Seventh District Station-house. There have been tio calls for the child, and be Is still in the charge of a policeman. He is nicely dressed in a jockey hat, with a feather In it, a light spotted dress and patent-leather slippers. ANonnat 01/Ulll:E.—Councilman W. H. P. Barnes, of the Fourth Ward, was befoie Alder man Mink last evening, upon the charge of hav ing assaulted Thomas Fifzsimmens during a fire at Eighth and Emmeline streets, on the 4th of .1u1). He was held to answer at Court. Alder man Wm. McMullin entered ball for his appear ;'nee. THE GRAND BALL OE THE SEASON will be given at the Columbia House ou Thursday evening, August Ist. From what we know, it is intended to eclipse any ball ever given on the Island. The general good-will towards the Columbia House makes it certain that this ball will be attended by': the best society in Cape May. ASSAULT UPON A WOMAN.—Recorder Eneu had before him this morning Joseph Champion, charged with having assaulted a woman at Ninth and Chestnut streets last night. Champion was arrested last night at Broad and Walnut streets by Reserve Officer Hess. He was held in $1,200 bail for trial. ' LARCENY or Ci.ortust..;--Ellen Riley was ar- Anted at 6 o'clock this morning, at Eighth and Lombard streets, with a lot of ladles' clothing, valued at about $5O, on her person. It is sup posed that she had stolen the • articles. She was committed by Alderman Morrow. ' D?.Al'll ]N A POLICE STATION.—William Marks, who went to the Ninth District Police Station for lodging last night, died in the cell this Ile was about fifty years Of age, and resided at Twentieth and Wood streets. CHARGED Colligan was before Alderman McCloskey, this morning, upon the charge of having stolen $3O from a man whom she' had enticed into a house No. 618 Baker street, last night. She waesent below. 'POINT BREEZE PARR.—The race which was Postponed on July 2t 4 th will take place to-mor row afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The match will be between "Ironsktes" and "Belle of Washington,' for'ssoo. lit,:irt,cioci.;.—An individual named William J Dougherty was found concealed in a stable at Thirteenth and. Barclay streets last evening: Ald o Vancoast-sent Dougherty to prison. THE DAILY E.YENING BULLETIN.---PIIILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1867: Smith itommicv:--The store of Thomas & Co., No. 1011 South 'Fourth streetdkas entered some time during last night by forcing open thelloor. A cast iron box, conttiming papers and in in naey, broken Into: The money was car ried off, but the papers wore loft behind. The store of W`illiam H. Harrison, at Haddon field, N. J., was robbed of shoes valued at iii")o, last night. A 11.threm. NEWMPAITII2 has been started at Fayetteville, Arkansas, and the two numbers that have reached us look well. It is called the Fayetteville Radical, and its editor, Mr. Robert Kelley, Writes well and soundly on public ques tions. He gives the following concerning the military in Fayetteville: • "Brevet Major Thosi. Cummings, Capt. 19th Infantry, Commanding Post. First Lieut. John S. Hammer, 19th Infantry, A. A. Q. M. Lieut. L. S. Windle, 19th Infantry, Post Adjntant. First Lieut. W. 111, Waterbury, Commanding Co. K, 19th Infantry. Dr. it. J. Carroll; Surgeon. "On the evening of the Ist inst., the above named officers of the United States Infantry, sta tioned at this place, honored us with a call. Gratifying as it always is to ps to form the ac quaintance of . honorable gentlemen of any posi tion in life, yet we must be pardoned for saying that when we touch the hand of the noble officer or soldier who has done or who is now doing service for the support of the government of the United States, the salUtation imparts an unusual glOw of delight, which seems to be prompted by the unbounded faith which we have in our match less military power. Number of troops here at this time is one hundred and fifty." CITY NOTICES. THE PLAN of the Washington Library Company for the endowment of the Riverside , Institute for Sol diers' and Sailors' orphans Is one that has been laid out in strict accordance with the terms of the charter as granted for this purpose by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. This charter of the Washington Library Company legalizes the very acts that Its members are now performing for this noble object. The plan, as most of our readers are aware, consists in sClling stock at $1 per share, each share o r shares being accompanied by a handsome, fine steel -plate en graving, worth fifty per cent. more thAn is actually paid for the stock. Besides this each share of stock secures one present in the grand distribution to come off in September next. Of:these presents the aggregate value is $300,000, one of them being worth the enormous sum of $40,000, another worth $20,000, one worth $lO,OOO, one worth $6,000, - and two worth $2,100 each, several worth $l,OOO each, and so on. This is simply the plan in brief as adopted and pre sented to the public. Those who would wish to io veAigate for themselves, and to obtain all possible in formatiot, should visit the principal office, No. 1221 Chestnut street. LET it be distinctly understood that the only perfect sewing machine is that ynanufactured by the American Buttonhole Overscaming Sewing Machine Company of Philadelphia. It is far superior to any Yankee invention ever introduced to the public. For incontrovertible truth of this statement,:call at the reception and salesrooms, corner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets. CHILDREN'S HATS, • REDUCED PutoF.B. . Oakfords', Continental Hotel. THE well-known agency pi' the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine,at No. TO4 Chestnut street, has recently become even more popular with the ladies than heretofore. Messrs. Peterson & Little have tablished there an emporium exclusively for the sale of the newest kyles and best makes of Hoop Skirts. A SWEET SPOT. Mr. Geo. W. Jenkins Is emphatically the man for the people; Ills store, No. 10371Spring,Garden street, Is at all times stocked with the choicOst Confectionery, Foreign Fruits, Almonds, 9yraps for making summer drinks, etc. ' • PARR FRIIIT SYRUPS for Soda Water; also bottled for domestic uses. Hance, Griffith & Co., N. corner of Marshall and Callowhill streets. Joints' HOTEL, 235 Dock Street, beloiv Third, revived by W. P. Larkin ou the European plan. Meals from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Good lodgings for guests. HOMO open all night. CHILDREN'S HATS, THE Coolie trade is not confined in all its bearings to the West India Ifflands. At Chas. Stokes at Co.'s Clothing house, under the Continental, the smart trade going on in linen suits for this weather. which snits are so cool to the wearer that every visitor coolly walks off with one. CHILDREN'S HATs, BROWN'S JA31.1.1C.1 GINGER is now an indispen sable article to one traveling. We find everywhere a difference in the water we are accustomed to in the city, and this causes ah unpleasantne,s at the time, in fact with many, sickness. A little of Brown's Ginger seen counteracts any injurious effects from it. With children it is an invaluable remedy against the effects of green fruit, Nvhich we all know they will indulge in. No family leaving the city should be without a good supply. F !TIME mended, upholstered and varnished, equal to new, at W. Henry Patten's, 140 S Chestnut street. 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 mamas. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to ao company their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. • ROCKBILL & WILSON, Clotning, Clothing, Clothing. 603 and 006 Chestnut street. White Linen Duck Pants. White Linen Duck Pants Genoese Linen Dusters. Genoese Linen Dusters. Boys' Linen Garibaldis. Boys' Linen Garlbaldie. A great variety of white and colored linen clothing. bummer Clothing of all descriptions. Alpaca Coats. RooKam. & NV'Leon, Clothing House, 603 find 605 Cheatnnt street FINANCIAL and COhIMERCIAL Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchtinge. FIEBT BOARD. :I'3oo City Os new • 99% 5000 West Jerseyß 6s 8G 500 do c lts 99% 100 eh Read R b 5 53% 800 do cash 99;„ 100 eh Morris Canal 55 400 City 65 old c 96 9eh Psalm R 58) 2000 Leh Nar Os 'B4 20 eh do b 5 53g hswn 89 43 eh Leh Nav stk 453 5000 Cam &Am Gs 'B9 96g 23 eh 10th&Ilth St R 63 2000 Morris Canal •1200 ph Ilestouv'e 14 boat loan 90 1100 eh do eBO 14 There was a little more firmness at the Stock Board this morning in Reading Railroad, and it closed at 53%- -an advance of 34, but the other fancies were entirely neglected and remarkably weak. Most of the leading operators ate absent from the city, And no active speculative movement can be looked for until their re turn. Pennsylvania Railroad was firm at 53%. 126% was I.id fer Camden and Amboy Itatlrond; 59 for Le high Valley Railroad; 29% for Catawissk Railroad Preferred; 28 for Philadelphia and Brie Railroad; 31 for Little Schuylkill. Railroad; 31% for North Penn sylvania Railroad, and 43% for Northern Central Rail road. In Canal stocks the only sale was of Lehigh ,:ttrigation at 4534. Government Loans closed very quiet at 110?At110,34 for the Coupon ike, '81; 11134 g 111% for the Five4wenties, '62; 109340109,i, for the '64's ;109?(A410934, for the ,'6s's; 1084(00834 for the Policy bonds; 102 fur the Ten-forties; 1013.N910M for the February Seven-thirties; 1071;;q197; 3 4 fur the June do., and 1079 for the July do. State Loans were Mac, tiVe. city Loans or the new Isaacs sold to sonic ex tent at 997,. Iu PasH:ngpr Ridtwxy shares the only salch were of liestonville tit 14 Awl TWA And Ecroth 11=I= ALL STYLES, ALL STYLIB, REI)Uf7F.I) Patens. .oalriertle', Continental Hotel. ALT. S'IYLEF, PRICLB. Cal:fords', Continental Hotel. White Linen Duck Vests. White Linen Duck Vests. , PEIIIiDELPHIA, Wednesday, July 31, Streets at 88. 78 was bid fur Second and Third Streets; 48% for Chestnut and Walnut Streets, and 203 for (4reen and Goatee Streets. Smith, Randolph 'lto Co., Hankers, 11l South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 140; United States 18S1 Bon&i, 110%®110%; United States 5-20's, 18624.11%@1111,; ; • 5-20's, 1884, 1095410934; 5-20's, 1865, 1093{,@109%;,5-20's, July, 1865, 108'.f(j 108%; 5-20 s, July, 1867, 10S@)108X; United States 10-40's, 1025 , @1102%; United, States 7-30's, Ist series, 1071x@108; 7-30's, 2d serk,s, 107%(4107%; 80 series, 107%0107%; Compounds, December, 1864, 1173(. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to-day,as fbilowe: United States 6's, 1881; 1400110%; Old 0-20 Bonds, 111.%@111%; New 5-20 Bonds, 1664, 103ft:4100%; 5-20 Bonds, '1865, 109%,@109%; 5-20 Bonds July, 1865,106' ®lOB% ; 5-20 80nd5,1867, 108Ii® 108%; 10.40 Bonds, 11;%2®102%; 7 8-10 August, 107% ®108; 7 840, June, 107% , (0)107%;. 7 8-10, July, 107% @107%; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 1300040%. ' Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day,at 1 P. M: American Gold 140@)140q, Silver-quarters and halves, 1133®13430 Compound Interest Notes-June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 'l9 .40; August, 1604, 13; Oct., 1864, 17%; Dec. 1864, 17%; May, 1865, 16%; August, 1865, 15%; - Scptember, 1865;15%; 0ct0be7.,1665.149.i- The following is a statement of the coal transported over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the wdek and season ending July 27, and the same period last year: Week. Season. - • TonS. Tons. Delaware and Hudson Canal.. 40,300 655,362 Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 1,074 10,373 Total _____ For same period last year. Week. Season. Tons. Tone. Delaware and Hudson Canal.. 39,522 631,658 Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 826 ' 11,652 Philadelphift Illarkets. WEDNEfiI,IY, July 31.—There is a thin feeling in Cotton but the manufacturers come forward slowly. Sales of Middling Upland at 20, @.2T cents, and New Orleans at 2734R28 cents. There is but little guercitron Bark here and No. 1 is firm at $42 V ton. The Flour market is exceedingly dull at yesterday's quotations, the demand being confined to the wants of the home consumers. Stnall sales of superfine at sB® $8 25 V barrel, extras at $8 50(P 50, Northwestern extra family at slo@l2 Penna. and Ohio do. do. at $lO 50@51250, and new wheat do. do. and fancy $l3 to $l5 25. New wheat extra at. $11(Al1 50. Rye Flour is dull and cannot be quoted over $8 25(48 50. In Corn Meal nothing doing. The receipts of Wheat continue small and the de mand limited. Sales of 4,000 bushels new Pennsyl vania and Delaware Red at $2 2002 35 %? bushel. Rye is steady at $1 55Al 60 for old and $1 45 for new. Corn is in limited supply and steady at $1 17(ii 1 18 for yellow and ft 11(41 12 for mixed; 4,000 bushels of the latter sold $1 11. Oats are selling at 93 cents for old and 80@,55 cents for new, Whisky—Prices are nominal. IMPOVNATIONS. Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNW—Bark Bravo, Van Del Rayclepf-54 eke soda ash Chas W Churchman &, Son ; 200-kegs bicarb of soda 0 S Janney & Co; 13 packages hdw Rosen,garlen & Son; 200 kegs bicarb soda 30 pkgs mdse Powers & Weightman ; 100 cks blchg powder 15 do soda ash J L & D S Riker; 271 grindstones 200 bble Venetian Red 223 pkge mdse 42 chaldrons coal order. OUAYAMA,PR.—Brig Join Chrystal, Barnes-300 hhds sugar cobble do Sohn Mason & Co. PORT SPAIN—Schr Athlete, Consins46l punch's molasses S & W Welch. OM ti LS HI 3111 el 4 N 0 BA PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JULY 81. [See Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer H L Gaw, Per, 13 hours from Baltimore, .with mdse to A Groves, Jr. Lark Bravo (Beig), Van Del Hayden, 49 days from Newcastle-on-Tyne,Eng. with mdse to Peter Wright & Sons. Brig John Chrystal, Barnes. 13 days from Gnayama, PR. with sugar to John Mason & Co. Brig Rebecca Sheppard, Beaston, from Satilla River. Ga. in ballast to captain. Was struck by lightning and lostAilatin topmast, as before reported. Schn4thlete, Causingi u ntlays from Port Spaht,with Inolassectol3 - & W %VOA. Behr White Swan, Collins, 3 days from New York, with mdse to E A Souder & Co. Schr Mary E Amadeu, Smith, 5 days from Boston: Seim E H Farber, Cobb, 6 days from Boston. Schr Ann Twibell, Edwards, Pawtucket. Schr R RR No 49, Robinson, Pawtucket. Schr R RR No 43, Powell, Hartford. Schr W F Bard.tu Adams, Providence, Schr Mable Hall,' Hall, Vinal Haven via Delaware Breakwater. Schr S B Wheeler, McGlaughlin, Boston. Schr Honest Abe, Conary, Delaware Breakwater. CLEARED THIS DAY. Ship Tamarlaue, Curtis, St. John, NB. L Wesfergaard & Co. Ship Oscar I, Overgaard, St. John,Nß. Workman&Co. Ship Bessie Crosby Crosby, Quebec, do Schr Mary Stoelt r hatn, CordernNepouset, Day, Hud- dell & Co. Schr Jas Magee, Lynch, New Haven, do Schr Mabel Hall. Hall Boston, ' do Behr Read RR No 49, Robinson, Georgetown, do Schr Ann Twibell, Edwards, Georgetown, Caldwell Cordon & Co. Scbr S 13 Weaver,McGlanghlin, Boston, New York and Schuylkill Coal Co. Schr Reading RR No 43, Powell, Pawtucket, Costner. Stiekiniv & Wellington. Schr S It :Jameson, Jameson, Rockland, do Schr Hattie, Carter, Salem; do Schr W F Burden, Adams, Providence, Hammett & Neill. Schr Manaway, Hampton, Millville, R D Wood & Co. • MEMORANDA. Bark Conquest, Howes, cleared at Boston 29th inst. - for Still Francisco. Bark White Cloud, Freeman, sailed from Providence 29th hoot. for this port or Georgetown, DC. Bark Katlic' InelMand,lnness, from entitle°, Mexico, 31st . ult. for Hamburg, put into Newport, RI. 28th inst. for provisions. Brig Kossack, Elliott, cleared at Boston 29th inst. for this port. Brig Eliza & Henrietta (Arg), Maims, from Buenos Ayres, at Baltimore yesterday. Brig E H Rich,' Hopkins, hence at Holmes' Hole 29thinst. for Boston. Schr Cyrues Fossett, Harding, cleared at Boston 29th inst. for this port. Schr Wm LI. Sargent, hence at Portland 29th inst. Sehr Sarah J Vaughn, Vaughn, hence at Weymouth 27th inst. Schrs Carrie Holmes, Holmes; Northern Light, Ire land; A R Wetmore, Lippincott; Anna Shepard, Bow ditch, and Armenia, Cow, hence at Providence 29th instant. Behr R H Daly, hence at Newport 29th inst. Schrs C R Vickery, Babbitt; Allen ii Brown,Pierce, and Amelia, Beebe, from Dighton for this port, at Newport 2Sth inst. • Schrs Urbana, Hough, hence for Cohasset Narrows, and Transit, Endicot, from Dighton for this port, at Newport 29th inst. Schrs Wm Wallace, Scull, and C Loeser, Smith,hence at Portsmouth 2.lith inst. Behr Julia Baker, Baker, hence at Bath 27th inst. Schrs Vicksburg, Kindel, for this port; lona, Kindel, for do via Mystic, and Moses Patten, Harding, for Delaware City, cleared at Bangor 27th inst. Schrs Ocean Bird, Kelley ; Presto, Meyer; Susan H Gibson, Bartlett, and Minnie Repplier, Conover, hence at Boston yesterday. A.ollUlSEDlElli'llfr• RISLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS' EXCHANGE CHOICE SEATS To all Placee of amusement may be had up to 63o'clock any evening. . lehl tic I iCADEM Y OF MUSIC. • LAST NIGHT BUT THREE. GRAND ASIATIC COMBINATION. GRAND ASIATIC COMBINATION. • TWENTY-FOUR JAPANESE. TWENTY-FOUR JAPANESE. GREAT MIKADO RED DRAGON TROUPE. THIRTY ARABS. TuIRTY ARABS. BENLNOUG-ZOUG TRIBE. FIFTY-FOUR ORIENTAL MARVELS. FIFTY-FOUR ORIENTAL MARVELS. • FEATS OF STRENGTH, AGILITY AND DARING. SPLENDID PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT. TO-NIGHT. At 25,10 and 75 cents admission. Reserved Seats, $ For sale at Trampler's Music Store and at the Academy. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Open at 1 o'clock; performance at 2 o'clock, 60 t,ENT4 ADMISSION 50 CENTS ADMISSION ' TO ALL SEATS; CHILDREN 25 CENTS, It WAND PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY EVEN IJf in PENN SQUARE, N. W. corner of Filbert and Juniper streets. Leader, Carl Sento; Manager, A. Rothe. To be conducted upon European manner. • Price for single admission, 25 cents. • Packages of live tickets, 661. Packages of twelve tickets, $2. h • • To ho had at the Continental Hotel; R. WITTIG, 1021 Chestnut street; A. ROTHE, 160' North ,- Eighth street; G. ANDRE & CO., 1109 Chestnut street, and at the en trance of the (fordo'. 13•80-13t1 fiENiiKYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTB,_ CHESTS ur, above TENTH. Open from A. M: to 6P. Al. Benjamin NV ebt'a great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. " iO4-tf C+ALT.-B 800 BACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND BALM .3 alo WO man t'ine Salt, afloat and tor Die by WORN' KAN a QO.. /A Warta. FINE HENRY S. HANNIS & CO., and 2.410 SOUTH Fait,CON'T STREET * Who offer the same TO THE TRADE, in Lots, on very advantageous • Terme. Their Stock of Rye Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises till the favorite brands es. taut, and • runs through, the various months of 1865066, undo! this year, up CO present date. Liberal contracts made for lots to fixr son Line Wharf, or at Bonded Virarehot CAPE ISLAND, N. J. THE FIRST FULL DRESS BALE • of the e 00.14012 will ho given AT THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,' Thursday Evening, Aug. 1. Mna ' ic by Flneeler's full orcheotro, under the direction fJf Mr. Simon lineelor. Jy3o-',l 41,314 665,735 UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will Open for the' Season on Wednesday, June 26th, 1867. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS BROWN dr. WOELPPEB, ATLANTIC CITY. iclo-2mB Or 827 RICHMOND St.. PlilladBlPhl2. MOUNT - VERNON HOTEL :Atlantic Avenue, Nearly opposite the Excur.lion Benue Atlantic City, N.J. The moot comfortable and convenient Hotel on the ia land. For information au to Terme., flower!, etc., apply or addreue, iY22-11n 8p ALISEItT BROTHERS, Proprietor. QIIERMAN_. DOUSE—CIAPE ISLAND, NOW OP-EN forreception of guests. Board from $l4 to 815 Pro week, according to rooms. No extras. jell•tf• TllO3. CLIFFORD, Proprietor, 3dEItICAN HOUSE. CAPE ISLAND. N. a. BY JOSEPH E. HUGHES, rmerly of the Ocean House.) One Nlll are from the Depot and the Ocean. trir Board I :t3 -per day, or from #l6 to $$ pci week. . bite 2t f mail MEEMONT HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND.' DI NOW OPEN I for Boarders. Terms moderate. .., IHYMPHREY HUGHES et . .. JYS3-Ims Proortor. i , AGENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN oBTAT N BOA ND in the country. Situation delightful. Eight miles from the city—within two minutes' walk of a elation on the N. I': R. R. Address Box 2419 I'. 0. ,iyal lie BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN DOUSE. BROAD TOP, niuntingdon county. Pe. now open for the reception of verde. W. T. PEARSON. jyr.lna• Proprietor. Old. Rye Pa,l64:kies. LARGEST AND BEST , STOCK OF THE OLD IN THE LAND IS NOW POSSESSED BY SUMMER RESORTS* METROPOLITAN HOTEL, LONO BRANCH. Sr. J., COOPER 6s LAIRD. —lel4.2tAt. • atom Ati Dial:l4oJ: SAluir_rWj THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM JOHN C. ARNISON, NOB, 1 ana'S N, Sixth Street, .v Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in every description of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goode, In great variety and at Moderate Price; Particular attention given to the man ufacture Fine Shirts, Collars, &c" warranted to, givi)Altisfaction. ° ' PICTURES,. FRAMES, 6:13. LOOKING GLASSES OF THE VERY BEST QUALI."I" Y. EVERY NOVELTY IT STYLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, 816 CHESTNUT STREET, CLOTHING. EDWARD P. KELLY . , TAILOR, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET, • Complete amortmeut of choice SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, REDUCED PRICES. PATTERN COATS. AND CLOTHES NOT'CALLED FOR, FOR SALE BELOW COST, a 974 AUCTION SALES. J AMES A. FREEMAN, AUC N o. 422 WONEER,_ ALNUT street. Executor's Sale, No. 1148 South Sixth etroet. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, VA.RPETS, BEDDING. &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, will be cold, at public sate; by order of 111,tecutor. the Neat Household Furniture, comprithing— Mahogany Sofas, Chairs and Tables, Carpets, Bads and Bedding, Kitchen Utensils, • Sale No. 146 Reed street below. Second. • TWO LOCOMOTIVE BOILER AND LARUE TANK. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, will be sold, at public sale, Reed street, 'below Second, two Locomotive Tubular ,Bollers (olio urw), Also. a lar new Tank. May be examined any tilac. RYE WHISKIES 're at POIMIyIIIOIIIIB, g„D.• Depot, Erricai ®es, as parties may elect* RETAIL DRY GOODS. • 6 ,,,• MARKET 4 L. le g LADIES' BATHING ROBES, of good quality, at the low price of $3 00. CLOAK ROOM. . . . Water-Proof Cloak. for Tourbd«. Linen Dmiel R. Shaul., &c., fur Tohriath $8 00 Shetland Shawl., another good lot. BOYS' CLOTHING ROOM. • SuMmer jacket", reduced from $3 50 to $8 OD. Linen Garibaldi., n good nsaottment. Boy.' Clothing generally reduced In print , . • WHITE PIQUE. Fre.ll lot. White Figured and Corded Pique. Some extra (mantle. from - se. to *1 123 , :,Per Yal 4 . Fine kock White (;ood , , Ildkfi., flce,iery, &c. • BLACK SILKS. A complete ~tuck from *1 40 to Si, On per yard. Black Alpaca ~ from 4, a ent.. to CC, cent, Black Gl u v :11ohair Alpaca. Tr, cent. to 61 1:4 Black Wool D,lnime, extra cheap, iirusiA NS )1' every width ar,d qualite low down price. Shliting..and Sheeting, wi:ole.ale price. by the bi , f , " DOMESTIC GOODS. Ticking. from 2.scent. up to heat made. Flannel., e'l'ite Donwt. 31, 1.7.'; and 1;734. eslita. Flannel.. grey twilled. extra good, 37 cent., Flannel., the right kind. for suit.. &c. Brown /luck and other Tuwelleiga, 183144,.ta1.1n 1101 CHESTNUT STREET. TO THE LADIES. LINEN CAMBRIC& PRINTED FOR DRERSES• IFIKITE FOR BODIES, Theme good' are enteritis! for Bumper Wear. and we are now seam the balance et otn• Im portation at a • Great Sacrifice, E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. W. Cor.llth and Chestnut Sta., 6...KALMziniMtn;JM.MIII§I LA iv , Fourth and Arch., . •\ 17:4 -.. • _ Large Stock of Summer Quilts, 16 4 and 119 linacuter Q :EV 114 Ilone.. comb Qulltp. jink and lilue iilar.eille4 Quilt FineP , t White Quint luwirt , -d. 11(408 eupplied. with liapkiv.A. To mein. Tubin Sheet etc., etc. " Have just op:r.tri another cme for ',Mint Dark Lawn... Fr' nct ntld 'Thin Good- vsrluty Sillily:ser , rt,lik , d. P. b.—NVLau bLuwl.l, tvLol WINDOW SHADE 4, &c. VA NI 4 0 AL C. M. STOUT & COuN LATE 1026 CHESTNUT ST,„ HAVE RE: , !.OVED TO 1106 Chestnut street, Where they now oft'e , -)4orgainain LACE CURTAINS. UPHOLSTERY GOODS, PIANO AID TADLL MOSQUITO NETS, HOUSE ,FURNISHING LINENS,' QUILTS, &T. AT LOWEST PRICES. rovl•wfm lyre KEEP THEM AT HANDS PATE ik-9 'Amor*. 12134- to d aLd elel6-m w •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers