Sccli Coat». colon CloTfTs.ck Coata, light weight colon Cloth ChcutcrficUMlght weight- Suik CntH, white uid colored. Dr»p d’Eto end Linen Veete. and Linen P&nta, large asiortmcnt. HRVlere;- "' BFeriety of Clothing euited to thoreoßonfer Men • ■Coj w end Children, new, fresh end fasliionablo, Red daily, and selling rapidly at prices gutran |>er than the lowest elsewhere, and fall satlsfec larontced Ovcry purchaeor, or tho sale cancelled taier refunded. Keif itay brtvwn \ • 1 Bennett A Co„ , !?• Fifth and > Toweb Uau, • Sixth streets.) 618 Market btreet, PIUT-iHEI-rUIA, , ‘"v and 600 Broadway, New York. rdklng DZodicino to euro diseases oc iloned by a deficiency of Iron in the Blood, without ro tting it to the system, i* like trying to repair a building benihe foundation is gone. The Peruvian Syrup (a fctoiideof I'on) pupplica tlilfl deficiency and builds up Liron constitution-. je27-€t %£*=* CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celobrated Iron Frame ianom naa received the Prize Medal of the ‘World's Great xhibitloxw London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded hen and wherever exhibited. Wardrooms, 723 Arch reet, Established 1828. Ja2B-m ws-6m6 ►EVENING BULLETIN. •yVcdncsday. July 1, 1808. leaving tho city foi tho summer, to have the Evening Bulletin sent 'themy*wiU please eend their address to tho lce& Price, by mail, 76 oents per month. ANSEXAXION Or GBEENLMO AND ICELAND. - ■ When Mr. Seward surprised the world with Us treaties for the purchase of Walrussla and ■the ‘Danish West Indies, this paper jestingly "proposed that he should also buy Greenland, Ito balance Walrussia on the northeast, and the Sandwich Islands, to balance the Danish at the southwest. The idea, then ut tered in jest, seems on the point of becoming pnrcaiity. It is announced from Washington fchat Secretary. Seward is about to issue from Ee‘Government Printing Office "a full and Entires ting account of Greenland and Iceland, ■HHumfriajfreportß of their population, re- history, which will be Senate with a new treaty!” What trea.tslpe but a new one with Den- Wh'at can it be for,but the purchase of HKeniand and Iceland,and their annexation to States? Then we have, also, strange imors from Honolulu of annexation to the HJnitcd States, and of parties for and against Ht; these rumors leading to the conclusion Khatthere have been secret negotiations' car ried on by parties representing our govern inent. At all events, they have gone so for Kiat the King is reported to have declared that Bonhexatibhiwas threatened, he would place under the protectioaW Great ■ mland and Iceland business is and. more imminent. It is thelpnblic rather inoppor- W&fiußßia and the St. Thomas ot yetlieen ratified, and there to both in Con i'.' Be ward feels that his time as jecretary ; of State is short. His lands 'ofOministorial life have neaiiy run jut. Only 1 ' eight months of Andrew rohnson’s term of the Presidency remain, Pank Heaven! It is not to be expected that Eneral Grant, when he becomes Presidenb ■lrconUnue to keep Mr. Seward in the State Hjjßffint. So, in furtherance of his grand all North America, islands, one Republic, Huumself constrained to hurry be - Ingress and the public his voluminous riiißtoryr of Greenland and Iceland, with a new treaty about them. It is a refreshing mid . 'Summer treat to have this subject thus coolly Iniesemed at this particular season. Visions icy mountains incorporated United States are refreshing, when at Washington is above vision of the great Ameri about the ninety-second independence, flapping ’ Russian America, and the other to cover Iceland, faces of the powers is stupendously refresh- say ? What will the the Esquimaux say ? Geysers say? But, above say, when the bill to nice little purchase ot IIDENT MAKERS. edifying study to watch the just now flowing The Wig gave us a pretty Southerner; to assemble in HH august occasion,and choicest spirits that northern Democracy, to seize their old Hmt once more. " ■ it to pass through the cor fontinental just now, and to in fcjsting American Warwicks. are all there. The IBfn is there, in black broad- and gold seals, with stern visage from the South or in the duties of long-haired, is there in in the HHHKif slavery still and if or as if Among and majors, to any grade Governors They have day after day cemeteries and with the memories citizens whoße these men and of like Ould and Forrest; ■ST Hampton; like Price and “ names familiar to the Rebel tare among the men who are fed to make a President of the HrGoKJH Ruand^V Tion Record? now summon iTJkited Stkte® \ As ttda remnant of the rebel army moves lorthward it is recruited by the worst de tents of Northern and Western ruffianism, ■e' magnificent old Southern planter is Jiwn cheek by jowl with the roughs of altimore and Philadelphia. The men who light under the rebel flag on Southern fields I nobbing with their copperhead allies- Ip Berved them so well and so slavishly through all the w&r. And so the tribes of the . Democracy go up together to the American Jerusalem to worship at the shrine of St. Tamnjany, and to put.theuwelves once more 4n battle array against the old Army of the Republic. It Is a motley host that is thus marching upon New York.; Here and there in the ranks goes an apostate Republican like but the great mass is the same old host that the loyal North confronted here at home and on every Southern battle-field. It is well fpr the Cause of liberty that this Democratic Convention thus .openly wel comes the undisputed rebel element into its councils. . In 18fi6, it was timidly feared that the presence of Fernando Wood and Vallan digham would damage the respectability of the Wigwam Convention. But Mr. Doolittle and his party have gotten bravely over'any such delicate qualms of conscience. Now the worst rebel is the mfl&t welcome guest, and the Northern ’ Democracy, casting off all shame, and all pretence of sympathy with the cause of the Union,proclaims its readiness to recommit the grave bnsineßS of making a President of tho United States to the very individuals who were, but yesterday, tramp ling constitution, and laws, and sacred oaths, under bloody feet, in their mad effort to destroy the government which they now aspire to control and direct. There iB a' glorious impudence about this Democratic Convention which will be its own best antidote. Searching about for an available candidate who will be thoroughly acceptable to the rebel element of the country, some man will be put up as the representative of the interests of the rebellion, upon a plat form which, however speciously framed, will mean but one thing, the regaining oj the lost cause. It matters not one whit who the nominee may be. He may be any one of the legion of published aspirants, or he may be some man not yet named. In the mad strag gle of opposing factions, no one can safely predict the result. - Among the Chases and Pendletons, the Hancooks . and McClellans, the Johnsons, Seymours, Blairs and Hen drickses, who are entered for the race, it is doubtful if there will be any choice, and Botne new man like Buckalew of Pennsylvania, for instance,- may be put upon the track. But ail will be required to accept the same mission, and to set Up the Confederacy that General Grant, three years ago, tore down. The platform may be cunningly worded, but the character of the men now passing through Philadelphia to construct it, leaves no doubt of its retd meaning. SPARROWS AND WORMS. After such a dispensation of the worm nui sance as Philadelphia has just experienced, there can be no excuse for not trying the only experiment which seems to offer any good hope of reliet. The evil has reached a point so grievous that the question must soon be settled whether we are to have any shade trees or not. Every description of tree now used in Philadelphia for shade, except the ailantbus, which is a worse nuisance in itself than the most worm-infested of its .neighbors, has been attacked by these disgusting crea tures,and their myriad increase is no w spread frig into the neighboring rural districts, where they will soon be as serious a plague as they now are in the city. All the artificial means that have been adopted to arrest the ravages of the worms have failed. Either the means themselveß were ineffective, or there is a practical diffi culty in securing their general application, so that each person owning shade trees is liable to have his precautions nullified by the care lessness of his neighbor. The natural means of preserving the equilibrium ot animated life are the best, and where a lower order of ani mals would otherwise increase too rapidly,su perior orders are provided whose instincts make them destroyers of what would other wise become destructive. The insectivorous j birds are the true remedy against the herbir j orous worms and caterpillars, and unless this remedy is at once applied, our beautiful anade trees will not be worth saving. The introduction of the English house sparrow into this countrv~has_.been a, success wherever it has been fairly (Cried. In theNejv York parks and squares, wpere it has been' domesticated, the worms have entirely disap peared, while in other parts of the city they are as numerous as in Philadelphia. A sin gle pair of these little birds will destroy 4,000 caterpillars or worms in a single week, while their own increase is so rapid that a few pairs of them would soon stock all of our public squares, and rid them and their neighborßhoda of this yearly increasing pest. The cost'of trying this very natural experi ment must be very trifling, and if taken in hand now, so that the birds may become domesticated in their new homes before next spring, there is every reason to believe that Philadelphia will speedily be delivered from a nuisance almost as intolerable as foul gutters and unßwept streets. Councils can not dcxrSfiyffi&g for the public comfort that will cost so little money and meet with such general approval as the importation of a few hundred of these voracious little birds. Once fairly established in the public squares, citi zens will find means to distribute them in other parts of the city; the beautiful trees which have so long been the comfort and or nament of Philadelphia will be saved from destruction, and the horrid nuisance inflicted by these dangling, black worms will be effectively and permanently abated. WOMAN SeFtUAUfi IN ENGLAND. By an absurd and inexcusable oversight in the draft of the Reform Bill, passed by Parlia ment last year, the people of Great Britain have been saved the discussion of a branch of the suffrage question which is likely to assume considerable importance in future movements of political reform in this country. In de fining the qualifications necessary to the new voter, the English reform bill strangely omit ted all reference to sex. It conferred the right of franchise upon certain freeholders, and payers of taxes and rents of specified amounts; but, ignoring the somewhat important fact that there are women in this world, and that they Bometimes disburse moneys, it failed to state that they should be excluded. The fact that the bill was read three times in each House of Parliament, and was the sub ject of exciting discussions, without this important omission being discovered, is an unpleasant evidence that the representatives AILY EVENING BULLETIN-.-.-P THE of thp English people have not a great deal of penetration. It was clearly the design of the friends of the bill to extend the new frau chiseaonly to persons of the male sex. But in this instance, at leaßt, the law bears a lite ral rather than a spiritual interpretation, and no one has been bold enough to deny that under it women have a right to cast votes. Last year, as far as we can learn, but one heroic woman in all Britain had courage enough to appear at the polls and offer her ballot. It was not refused, and her example ban already found imitators. She was the apostle of the new political dispenßatioh, and the single deed was most effeotiye preaching. In one English borongh, this year, it is said that six hundred women have been registered as legal voters, and while we have no infor mation from other quarters, it is fair to sup pose that others ot the “sex throughout the kingdom have done likewise. English fogy ism is considerably frightened,'and some of the ungallant males who inhabit the afflicted borough of Bradford have addressed a com munication to the Home Secretary, inquir ing if registry of ‘‘females,” as the women are contemptuously styled, is legal. The Home Secretary is a cautious man, and while he is evidently very much opposed to the new order of things, he is painfully con scious of the helplessness of the vanquished males under the stupidly constructed laws. He therefore indulges in a little .circumlocu tion, and instead ot boldly stating the truth, he asserts, first, that it is not his duty to in terpret the acta of Parliament, and secondly, that “it is ciqsj that Parliament did not intend to give votes to women.” This latter sentence is a confession of weakness. The bold British woman does not care any thing about Parliamentary intentions. She has the plain, hard, incontrovertible fact, and she intends to act upon that. It is pro bable that she will never be denied the right The present Parliament is too deeply engaged in the discussion of new reforms, to attempt to remodel old ones. The next Parliament will be elected partially by woman suffrage, and there will be no danger then, for no politician in this sinful world ever yet voted to dis franchise his own constituents. The ultra Democratic journals which advo cate the whole creed of the party, including opposition to negro, suffrage, reconstruction and all the old issues which are as dead as the Jackson Bank quarrel, are excited and alarmed hecause of a proposition to introduce the ballot for the choice of a candidate at the J New York Copperhead Convention. A strong effort is being made to have this done, and papers of the above description are de nouncing the system aB in the highest degree dangerous and hurtful to the best interests of the party. Precisely why the movement meets with such violent opposition is not fairly stated, but it is very evident It may be thought advisable to incorporate into the Democratic platform a few planks upon which such men as Pen dleton cannot stand. And it may"lSonse quently become necessary for the party to se lect a candidate whose views are more liberal than those at present held by the great unter rified. Of course the virulent Copperheads and sympathis ers dread such a contingency and while the delegates vote openly, they can exercise large control over them, and in the event of the nomination and defeat of a liberal man, they can hold them personally responsible. The secret ballot covers a multitude of sins, and if the mana gers of the party find it necessary to advance a little into light and truth and decency, it will be much easier to whip in the delegates to the support of the* manufactured princi ples, if they are permitted to eat their leek‘in secret. Meantime we can afford to laugh at their perplexity. At our end of the alley we can look composedly on while they dispute j over the precise ten-pin which they are to set ! up for us to knock down, and the exact place in which it shall stand. The Irish Church bill has been defeated in the British House by an unex pectedly large majority, the \jpte standing 97 for to 192 -againstiit. The ultra conservatism _and illiberality of tim Peersjyid "Bishops are "thus illustrated afresh'. —Rfwould have been a good thing for England as well as for Ire land, if the bill had been passed as it was in the Commons. Still the party of progress will not be discouraged. The agitation will go on, and like other great reforms, although the work may be slow, it will be accom plished. Auction Notice—»ttle of Boots and Shoes. —Dealers will ilnd it to their interest to be at the larpesale of desirable Boota and Shoes to be Hold, by catalogue,for cash,to-morrow (Thursday) morning, July 2, at ten o'clock, by C. D. McOlees & Co., Auc tioneers, No. 606 Market street. m I BTECK & CO.'S,AND BAINES BROTHERS’ gPfr*U‘‘fl Pianos,and Mason & Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs, only at J. E. GOULD’S New Store,. api6-3m,rp No. 923 Chestnut etreet. JJENKY PHILLIPPI, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, je3-ly4p PHILADELPHIA. JOHN CRUMB, BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. fe27tf DOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOB mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Class, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement At ways ready for use. For sale by JOHN R. GOWNING, Btationer. fe7-tf 189 South Eighth street two doors ab. Walnut ■mb WARBURTON’B IMPROVED, VENTILATED But and easy-fitting Drees Hats (patented), in all the ap *** proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street next door to the Post-office. selB-lyrp iVcRY HANDLED TABLE AND TEA KNIVES, 1 with steel or silver-plated blades; Game and Meat Carvers and Table Steel#. For salb by TRUMAH 6 SB AW, No. 685 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. Boxwood, rosewood.i lignumvit-e, rock Maple, and levs expensive sets of Croquet Gamoe, Don Quoits aDd Dumb Bells, at THUMAN to.SHAW’S, No. BiJ5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street below inth. VERY SUITABLB FOR HOT NiGHTS ARE CHAIN Bolts, which permit Chambers or other Loors to be slightly opened, and tbits promote ventilation, while they are a* secure as other bolts. For pale by TRUMAN & BHAW, No. 885 (EightThirty-hve) Markot street, below Ninth. *1 QfcQ -GET SHAVED AND HAIRCUT AT KOPPS IOnO. Saloon, by first-class Hair Cutters, shave and Bath. 25 cents. Shop closed 4th July afternoon. Open Sunday morning. I*s Exchange Place. It* G. C. KOPP. USE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—FOR [DRINKING it finest and best -o STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, f Manufacturer, Je4-2m4p/ Store, No. 1210 Market street FINE WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. AFRESH tavolco. Just BR{)THEEj je23 tfrp 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. Novrltieb in fbench breakfast and Demi Toilet Sets.-GEO. W. VOGIL, 1016 Chestnut rtreet. opened this morning, 1 case of new Franco Break fast and Demi Toilet sets. Also, an assortment of Blaok Lace Racquet Jo2S6trp * -VTOKTON'S PINE APPEE CHEEBIL-100 BOXER ON IN Consignment. Landing and for sale by JOS. B, BCBSIEB A CO.. Agent* for Norton A Elmer, 108 South Delaware Avenue. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, 'lf. 1 Sr * •" •• " ILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. OIiOTHIHSt [Co-Partaerthlp, July l, 1868.] The public are admitted to an interest, in all the operations of this house. WANAMAKER j o'clock P. M. M. GOODIN name* bay mare J. TURNER names black mare MAG Tbo privilege of a member introdui without pay ie suspended. EIREWO Ptlladeiphia Pyrotechnic 107 & Water St, beta The subscribers offer to Private and! Clubs, £,-0r1.4G to the mile, a trifle faster than any on record. Peter Tracey, the keeper of the saloon No. 199 Bowery, was shot yesterday afternoon by a maa named Emil Zensman In the restaurant No. 3 Rivington street Death was almost Instanta neTheSchnetzonfest Is a continued success, but no shooting has yet been done. The delay has caused some dissatisfaction among the sharp shooters from obroad; but the matter was ex plained to them yesterday and tho shooting will certainly commence to-day. Counterfeit twenties on the Consolidation Na tional Bank, of Philadelphia, altered from fives, were in circulation last night. The case of Moser against Polhemus & Jack son; a suit brought to set asido a judgment for $135,000, obtained by defendants against Moser in a Pacific mall stock transaction, and in which Moser charges fraud in obtaining the judgment, •- was resumed yesterday in the Supreme Court Borne strange revolatiobs of perjury are expected to be developed on the trial. A “free fight be tween witnesses took place yesterday In the Court building Immediately after adjournment. Bays the Evening Post: “Within a few days past the chances of Mr. Chase have rapidly increased. It is not expected that he will have a very heavy vote on the first ballot, but it is reported that he Is the second cbolcp of a large part of the dele gates. who wIH-sapporthlm as the weaker mea are withdrawn." FINANCIAL and GOMMEHCIAIi. Xbe Fbilauloipai . galea sttho Rillftdelp NEWS. —: . ran. b 1000 N Pcnno 6i> S9J4 1000 Warren & Frank • lln 7e c - 83 1000 " do 83 200 Sneq Canal bda 12 11 DO Lehtab «*HLn 8T34 1000 LehlebVnl R tills 85)4 D eh LcblehVal K dne bIII.OSJJ 100 eh do opg&lntOS 100 eh Penna H 6234 63 eh do rept 6234 60 eh do 8234 BETWEEN 20 eh Cam & Am 05130 I 313 ah Femm U rept 82%l BEOOXII 2400 CltvOs new 102 200 eh Ocean 011 1-1.16 100 eh Dulzell Oil V IQP eh Leh Nov stk c 22}4 Pnn.ATfi:i.i']ilA, Wednefd*y, July money market haa undergone no cbahgo, the aiipply of capital being oe large and ibo ratca of discount aalow aa ever.aay 434@61 er cent on Government, and 634@6 per cent on other Tbo balk of the tranaactlona, however,, are at 6@6M per cent. There wa» considerable activity at the Stock Boord thla morning* with a general stiffening of prices for almost everything on the llet. The resolution Introduced Into Congress a day or two ago, 1 foreshadowing the taxation of government bonds, haa had no effect on- prices, and they dosed steady at 1013* for the new, and 2834 for the old. All the better class of investment bonds Were very steady. • Beading Railroad closed at WK.ei-dlvtdcnd.an advance of % from tbo closing figure of last evening. Pennsylva, nla Railroad sold at 62)4, a decline of 34- Catawlssapre. ferred at 28)4(32934. an advance or «; with 12% bid for Camden and Ambdy Railroad; 68 for Mlnehill Railroad; 4614 (or Little Schuylkill Railroad; 68 for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 83. for Noith Pennsylvania Railroad; and 27 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Canal stocks ware firmer. Lehigh Navigation sold largely at 2aX<322?4-an advance of % from the closing figure of yesterday. Schuylkill Navigation preferred closed at 2114. and the Common stock at U. Union Canal bonds sold a|t 12—a decline of 1 per cent. Coal Stocks were held firmly, but the sales were unim portant. There were no transactions in cither Bank or Passenger Railway shares worthy of notice. Ibo Managers of the Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and Trust Company, of this city, have declated a divi dend of four per rent for the last six months, to bo paid to the Stockholders, on demand, clear of State and United States taxes. The Beard of Directors of the National Exchange Bank, have declared a dividend of four per cent, payable on demand, clear of faxes. A quarterly'dividend of two and a half per cent haa been declared by Ibo Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, payable on and after Wednesday, 16th Inst n-Mcitls. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third .treet, maka tbo following quotation* of the rate* of ex change to-dav, atl P. M.: United States Sixes. lBSt 11314 11834: do. do .1862,11271011334 ;do- do„186t 110540U0J4 ;do. do. 1865. 111@m«: do. do., new. 10934010/Sj; do. do„ 1867. new. 109k@I«%; do. 1668, W%tsmUrvh§i, Ten forties, 10734 W 107& ;Beven thirties. Jane, 1093*010974 ;J uly, 10934010974 Matured Corapouuda.lB64. 193 n; do.do.,August, 1866, 1834(3*1834; do.. Septenber. 18®. 18@18!4; do. do., October. 1865.17)4018: Gold.l4o@HoM: Silver. 183340135. Smith, Randolph & Co. Banxere. 16 South Third, street quote at 11 o'clock, aa follows: Gold. 14011; United States Sixes. 1881. 11334011334: United States Flve-twentiM, 1862. 1130U334: do. 1864, 11034011074; do 18®, 1111469 111 M; do. July, 1865, 1113*011134; do. 1867, 10534010034; do. do. 1868.109J4OU0; Fives. Ten-fortlea, 1073401073*; Seven-thirties, eecomd series. 1097,43110; Seven-thirties. Co. quote Government Securities. ■ d0.'1867, 10934010874; do. do. lU| 1W34O1I0: Ten-forties. .10734010734; 7 31U. June, 109XO liordo. July. 1O9340UO: Gold, UoSk; United States Pa- C Kt wSe i Keene, 42 South Third street, quote Border State Bonds aa follows, viz: Tennesseea old, 693t@®?4; do. new. 6771068: 'Virginias offered at 58; do. "new. 5&@57: North Caroiimu old. ofTd 73. I c@73ij k '; new, 7S%@73;Mlsaoprtg. (ex-tot.) 91@91)j. Weather. Clear. Hazy. Clear. PDUaaeipma Prodnco aiarKet* Wehskspay, .July Ist.—Bark—The offerings are exceed* insly small, and No. 1 Quercitron la in good demand at $66 per tom Seeds—Clovereced la tn steady request at £6 50 per $4 lb*., butts held at87(37 50. Timothy ranges from 32 23 to S 3 50. Flaxseed is Taken by the a ushers at $3 80® 2 *5. The Floor market remains In the earns languid condi. tion noted yesterday, and prices are fn favor of buyers. 7 here Ib no inquiry for shipment* and about seven hun dred barrels were purchased in lots by the home con tamers for immediate use at $7 25 for euperfine; $8 5Q<3&9 25for extra; 89 KHgPIO 25 for worthwestera extra tamily ;sll 00 for Minnesota do do.; 81O0SU 50for Pennsylvania and Ohio do- and 812@14 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye flour b selling at 85K989 25 per barrel. Nothing doing in Corn MeaL KXbe Wheat market continues quiet, and we reduce our quotations fully fid per bushel, hales of 3.800 bushels Bed at S 3 24@52 30 for primeJand SI 50&52 for common and fair Rye is worth SI 99(981 95 per bushel for Pennrvl* runts. Com is not much inquired after: tales of t 800 bushel* Western Yellow at 81 13, and I.OCH bushels West ern Mixed at 81 10. Oats are unchanged: sales of 5.000 bushels Pennsylvania at 86c., and 1,000 bushels Southern at Bser. cent premium. The low rate for gold loans, of remitting for the July coupons held abroad tend to fineness in the market. , „ The gold market was firm, opening at 140 jf, and closing at 14U2£ at BP. M. The rates paid for carry ing were l and 2 percent, to fiat, and at 2.45 P. M-» 1W per cent: forcar ryipg l per cent was paid. After the board adjourned the quotations were 14UK to 1402 u. . ._ - ~ . A meeting was held in the gold room, to-day, in which the question was dheussed of admitting powers of attor ney to do business in tho room, and by an almost unani mous vote they were excluded. Markets by Telegraph* New Yoke. July I.—Cotton, quiet at SlMc.llonr dull; nalea of 6,500 bble. at yesterday's qnotatiom Wheat dull sales of 3.C00 biiehels at §2 60. Cum firmer; sale* ot 42,00 butbelß A sl@®l 08. Oata firmer; Balm of 60 W 0 butbelf at 80c. Beef quiot. Pork dull at $27 80. Lard dull at 16@16ifc. Whfcky quiet - Baetimoke, July let.—Cottqmqulet; Flour quiet and unoh-nged. Wheat dull; now White, 92 28@2 60; Bed. $2 00@$3 30 Com dull; white. *llo® ftl 14- Yellow. 81 12. Oats dull and . unchanged. Rye nominally at $1 65@1 70. Pork quiet and unchanged. Bacon quiet; rib ►idea 16if ; clear do. shoulders | i 141?; hprnp T»wrd dull *t TWTEW TURKEY PRUNES lANDINQ AND FOR SALE JS by J. B BUBMBB6 CO.. 108 Booth Delaware avenoa : THE DAIBY EVENIHG: BPLtBTm^rCTMDELPHjjA/ THIRD EDITION. FROM WASHINGTON. DEMOCRATIC CO SVENIION. The Souther n Delegates. The North to Select the Candidate Delegates In Washington. iSpodal Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening BaUetin.l Washington, Jaly I.—A great many Southern delegates to the New York Convention are here. They express themselves In favor of allowing the Northern delegates to name the candidate. A few beside the Tennesseapi-Jiavd declared for Johnson. Quite a number talk cautiously in favor of repudiation, which leads to .tho belief that Pendleton will get their votes If they think he can bo elected; . No Chase delegates have been heard o£ Washington, July let—The Committee of Ways and Means* have agreed to report a small tariff bill, probably to-day. ’ It covers small manufacturers of iron, the value of which , prin cipally depends on the labor employed upon them. Concobd, N; H., July I.—-The question of the State taking and transferring the Concord Rail road to the new corporation has been Indefi nitely postponed by the action of the House of Representatives this morning, the vote being in the negative. XUh Congress—Second (Session. ’ r ’ Washington, Jaly 1. House Mr.Washbnme find.) presented a me morial of 1,556 clerks or the departments in Washington for extra compensation for the year 1868. Referred to the Committee on Appro- priations. Mr. Blaine (Me.) asked leave to offer a resolu tion instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire into the expediency of reporting without unnecessary delay a funding bul pro-.- vlding for the consolidation of all the bonded indebtedness of the United States Into 5 per cent! ten year bonds; 4>£ per cent, thirty year bonds, and 4 per cent, uillimitable annuities. The holders of outstanding bonds to have theif choice of these three forms of seenrity. Mr. Pomeroy (N. Y.) objected. Mr. Scofield (Pa.), from the Committee on Elections, reported that Charles M. Hamilton Is entitled to a seat as Representative from the State of Florida. The report was agreed to, and Mr. Hamilton was sworn in by the Speaker and took his seat as a Representative. The House proceeded to the business of the morning hour, being the call of committees for reports. The bill reported In the morning hour yester day by Mr. Bontwell (Mass.), from the Judiciary Committee.regnlatlne judicial proceedings In cer tain cases for. the protection of officers and agents of the Government, and for the belter delence of the Treasury against unlawful claims, was taken no and passed. 'Mr. Orth (Ind.), from the Committee on Pri vate Claims, reported the Senate bill confirming the title to a tract of land in Burlington, lowa. Also, the Honse bill to confirm the title to cer tain land? to the Pueblo of Santa Anno, New Mexico.. Passed. / Also, the Honse bin to confirm certain private land claims In New Mexico. ti. Mr. Bailey (N. Y,), from the same committee, reported the resolution directing the Commis sioner of the Land Office to examine and ascer tain the facts asserted in a bill for the relief of Charles May, of Milwaukee, Wis. Adopted. Also, the Senate bUI for the relief of owners of land within the United States survev No. 3217 in the State of Missonri. Passed. Mr. Loughbrldge (Iowa), from the Committee, reported the House bill for the relief of the grantees of Ann D. Durding, of Dubuque, lowa. Passed. Also, the House bill to amend the act to confirm certain private land claims In New Orleans. Papsed. Also, the House bill to confirm certain private land claims In. Missouri. At the suggestion of Mr. Newcomb (Mo.), the bill was postponed until next session. Mr. Stone (Md.), from the same Committee, re ported the bill in reference to the settlement of certain land claims in California. Mr. Johnson (Cal )moved an amendment, sav ing the rights of settlers npder the pre-empliom or homestead laws, and advocated it. After discussion by Messrs. Mullins, Higby and Orth, the morning hour expired and the bill went over until the next morning hour. Mr. Waehbume (111.) gave notice that he would move to-morrow to postpone the bill making an appropriation for tbo-Ras3ian treaty, and take up the Deficiency bill. Mr. Banks (Mass.) proposed that the vote be taken on the Alaska bill on'i'hnrsday of next week, and that in the meantime debate may bo con sidered as not closed. The proposition was agreed to, and it was or dered that the vote be taken on Thursday, July 9. The Speaker said t hot so many indefinite leaves of absence had been granted to members that unless some gentlemen return there might be some danger that there would not be a working quorum in the House. Mr. Washburne (111.) Baid he would object to any further leave of absence being entered with out the full understanding of the House. Mr. Arncll (Tenn,) offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of War for a report relative to the freedmen’s affairs in Tennessee and Kentucky. Adopted. „ The House at half-past one went into Commit tee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Garfield (Ohio) in the chair, and resumed the con sideration of the bill appropriating $7,200,000 in coin to carry into effect the treaties for the acqui sition of Russian America. Mr. Waßhburne (Wi3.) addressed the Commit tee in opposition to the bill. He said that mem bers could not have failed to observe in the speech of the gentleman from Massachusetts (Banks) yesterday the total absence of authority for his statements, and the substitution for such authority of a- style of spread-eagle oratory in which he (Washburne) would not enter into competition with him. He would leave the spread-eagle business to the Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Affairs. The first propo sition • which he would attempt to demon strate was that on the .30th of March, 1807, there was not a man in the whole length and breadth of the United Btates who had ever conceived the idea that Alaska was a valuable territory, und yet the gentleman from Massachu setts (Mr. Banks) now declared that the safety and very existence of the government of the United Btates depended upon its having possesion of that territory. That gentleman had set off yes terday with a declaration that the Committee on ForeignVAffairs felt it to be its duty to report the bill and otherwise would not have reported. He (Mr. Washburn) asserted, however, that no majority of the Committee had ever concurred in the report. Tour members of the Committee were in favor of the report, four against it, and one member had given no opinion on the sub ject. ■l ;- v,, .- j ft* ’Sto-. r 8:30 O’Oloofc. BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington.! From Concord, N. 11. From putibufgh. Pittsburgh, July I.—The Pendleton escort, three hundred strong, arrived here this morning. They, were met at the depot by a, number of De mocratic elnbs, headed by a brass band, and an escort of fifty of the Mayor’s Police,’ passed through a number of the principal streets and serrenaded the office of the Daily Post. At Union depot they partook of a- lunch gotten up by o number of prominent Democrats.. The trip so far has been pleasant—the railroad arrangements being perfect. The escort left for Harrisburg at From Ohio. CiNcraifATr, July I.—Thfrflax mill of Linville, Stanff & Co., at Columbia City, Indiana, was entirely consumed by fire yesterday. Loss $25,- 000, no insurmce. The Thirteenth District Democratic Convene tion held at Newark, Ohio, yesterday, nominated George W. Morgan for Congress. ~ IIcDowbII, New Yobk, Jaly I.—A special despatch] to the Ttlcgram says General Giliem has been ordered 1 to California to relievo Gen. Mcßowell.' Fire oiKt liOss of I.lfo. Rockland, Maine, July let—A small dwelling* house was burned this morning, and Miss Eliza Ingraham, an elderly woman r tho only occupant. of the honse, was suffocated. CITY BDJULETIN. Admissions into tub Boys’ Higii School.— The fbllowiDg arc the n ames of pupils admitted Into the Central High School Juno 80,1858, and the schools from which they wero sont. Tho new class Is composed of 162 pupils, which number exceeds the average number admitted heretoforer• . • Names. Schools. Anderson, Lewis B. Locust Street. Barbour, Stephen D. Monroe. Barns, Charles K. Locust Street. Bell, william Freeborn, Northwest. Berg, Louis Zane. Binder, Frank H. Jefferson. Bleylcri Frank E. ML Vernon. Blynn. Thomas B. Roxbo rough. Boyd,Peter H. Locust 8 tieet Braden. Wm.F. ML Airy. Brewer, John C. Price. Brittain, William D. Jefferson. Brown, Mercer | Monroe. Buck, Frank , Adams. Buckley. Franklin P. Prcte. Burk, Charles W. Madison. Burkett, Thomas F. Weecacoe. Cstt, Samuel P. Harrison. Chambers, Charles L. ML Vernon. Cohen, Solomon B. Adams. Cohill, George ML Vernon. Coleman, Bobert Morris. Colins, Dennis Southeast. Connell, George Newton. Conquest, Pleasanton L Newton. Corson, Wilber T. Northwest Cox, Calvin B. Hancock. Cox, William E. Hancock. Cressman, Newton F. Harrison. Culbertson, Sam'l J. Lincoln. Darracb, Alfred Newton. Day, George C. Newton. Denning. Hickman Hancock. Dltsche, Hcmy Jefferson. Doerr, Frederick W. Harrison. Duffield, William H. Northwest Earle, Albert B. Locust Street. Eastlack, Harry V. Lincoln. Eavensen, Edwin B. Newton. Ellis, Franklin, Penn. Foulke, William W. Jefferson. Freeborn, William,, Zane street. Fries, John R. Geo. W. Neblnger. Gibson, Montgomery, N. West Gilbert, Bobert 8., Morris. GiQiara, Louis R, N. West Ginder, Charles E., Penn. Good all, Sam’l L, Weecacoe. Gordon, Jas. Hancock. Goßsler, Silas W., Penn. Haas, Isaac G., Adams. Hamilton, John, N. West Harkness, Albert, Geo. W. Neblnger. Harris, Aaron F., Jefferson. Harper, Thos. R., Olney. Herb mss, Alfred M., N. West Hoeßich, Wm. E. Northwest Holbert, Ephraim W. Rutledge. Hood. Wm. P, Penn. Hopwood, John H. Marshall. Housekeeper, Amdt EL Morris. Hunsberger, Alfred W. Penn. Hynemsn, Samuel N. Zane Street. Johnston,Pierce Heston. Keely, Thon as Northeast. Kerbaugh, Chas. F. Randolph. Kiernan, John F. Ringgold. Kleisz, Jos. H. Monroe. Kreweon. Franklin Marshall. Landenberger, Chas. H. Morris. Lang, Isaac M. Adams. Leary, John J. Lincoln. Leckey, Wm. J. Price. Levering, Bobert M. Manayvmk. Lougblin, Harry F. Ringgold. LonghUn, John T. Ringgold. Lyoa, James Newton. Macfarlane, C. ,W. Holme. MacMnllin, Chas. H. 8. WesL Maddock, Frank. . Lincoln. Maddock, Wm. Lincoln. Maguire, Alex. Bache Lincoln. Marks, William L. Madison. McClelland, James Northwest McCook, David. Manayunfc,: McDowell. Harry Monroe. McForlond, James H. Hancock. McMullin, John P. Southwest. McNamara, Daniel J. Southeast McQnald, John Ringgold. Meredith, John M. Hancock. Millar, Edward A. „. Mt. Vernon. Mofflt, Clarence Glenwood. Moore, Stephen C. Hancock. Morris, Frank D. Jefferson. Mullin, Michael F. Harrison. Nebinger, Otto Price. Nesbitt, Thos. C. G. W. Neblnger. Nichols, Geo. E. Mantua. Norris, Geo. H. Northwest. Ottlnger, Walters. Jefferson. Otto, Albert C. Southeast Pennington, Thos. V. Hancock. Peterman, Wm. H. Manayunk. Pfund, Wm. Southeast Pilling, Wm. 8. Zone Street Pomeroy, John C. Penn. Pomeroy, Thos. S. Penn. Power, Edw. S. Lincoln. Preeton, Chas. 8. Manayunk. Purdon, Jas. H. Lincoln. Quin, Charles T. Mt Vernon. Quinn, Bernard J. S. East. Ron, Conard F. N. West. Reinhold, George G. Adams. Richardson, Chas. 8., Zane street. Ring, Isaac N. Manavnnk. Rosenthal, David A. S. East. Rowland, Jonathan Columbia. Russell, George M. Weecacoe. Balioda,Henry R. Hancock. Schell, Henry W. do. Schofield, George Manayunk. Scbull, Charles K. Columbia. Scbwarzwaelder,Victor Zane Street. Beltzor, Daniel W. Manayunk. Bheldon, Harry Hancock. Sherborne, Thomas P. Hancock. Shryock, Stacy B. Monroe. Sides, Howard B. Newton. » Smith, Andrew Zane Street Bmith, Charles W. Manayunk. Snyder, Howard A. Hancock. Stanley, Charles E. Mt. Vernon. Stern, Harry F. Jefferson. Stine, Jacob Jefferson. Stirling, William Locust Street. Stump, Charles E. Southwest. Sulzberger, Bolomon L. Adams. Thomas, Frank B. Jefferson. Turner, Bobert E. RiDggo d. Walker, Willie C. Hancoc’.-, Warren, William J. Adams. Whitaker, Ferd. H. Hancock. Whitaker, Oliver H. Hancock. Whiuman, Lazelle Levering. Wbitemarsh, Albert L. Heston. Williams, John Soulifcast. Wilson, James A. LlnWln. Wilson, William J. Southwest. Wbitbam, Robert W. G. W. Nebinger. Wolf, Martin L. Jefferson. the courts. Bupkeme Court. —ThiA morning the decision in the Registry Law f/ae expected to be given. The judgeSj-howeveVf were in consultation this morning, and will, it is expected, deliver the opinion to-morrow. ■ „ , „ Oyer and Terminer— Judges Ludlow and Brew ster.—Yesterday afternoon Hester Vaughan was put on trial, charged with the murder of her In fant on the 7th of February last. The child was found in the prisoner’s room two daysafter birth. It was dead, and the prisoner said she had been frightened and fell back upon the child, causing its death. The post mortem devel oped the fact that the child s skuU was fractured and there were evi dences of a blunt instrument on the head, lne condition of the prisoner had been noticed bv the neighbors, but on the afternoon of the birth ana the next morning she denied that anything ot the kind had occurred, but in the evening sho pro dded tho dead body, giving the explanation as above-stated; The Commonwealth’s case cioeeu yesterday. . Tb(/defence was opened this morning, and con sisted' of testimony as to tho good character ol the prisoner, and an argument that there was no proof that the child’s death was caused by the mother designedly. Jury out. JULY^-1868. FOURTH EDITION. ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS ,ATEB FROM WASHINGTON. Affairs in the Senate. FROM BOSTON. The Hide and Leather Bank Defalcation By tbe Atlantic Cable. Paris, July I.— Major-General Sir Robert Napelr, the hero of the Abyssinian war,arrived In this city yesterday; and la the guest of Lord Lyons,the British Minister. He is received every where with the greatest enthusiasm. He will be created a peer on'his return to England. , From Washington. _ ((Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Bvenlns Bulletin.] Washington, July I.—The Senate to-day dis cussed Mr. Edmunds’e bill, excluding the votes of the reconstructed States from the College, but It went over at the close of the mots nlng hour, and the consideration of the Civi Appropriation hill was continued. The tariff bill was reported back to the House to-day, with a number of amendments, the most Important being the duty oi three cents uuon copper. Most of the Committee are of the opinion that the bill can hardly be acted upon this season, though Mr. Moorhead, who reported tbe bill, thinks differently. If an opportunity offers, the bill taxing the in terest on Government bonds ten per cent, will he reported to-day. Most of the morning In the House was taken up with private land bills. The Appropriation came up in the House, and was opposed by Mr. Washbume, of Wisconsin, In a long speech. gbe Hide and Leather Bank of Boston. Boston, July I. —Mr. Harwood, President of the Hide and Leather National Bank of this city, publishes a statement regarding the defalcation in which the loss is placed at $575,000, as pre viously reported. He says tbe Bank lost nothing by loans, and has earned all the dividends de clared; that the late Cashier, who was for merly the book-keeper, continued to elude the vigilance ol the officers "of the Bank by false entries and forged balances,by forging statements of balances purporting to exist between them and with the banks, with which acconnts 'were'kept, and by falsifying the accounts ot Individual de positors.' Undei- the advice of his counsel, pre ceding the trial of tbe accused, he adds that the directors owned 1,166 shares of stock when sus picion first fell upon the Cashier, and they have not sold a single share since. XX«U Congress—second Sesalon. Washington, July 1. Senate.— Mr. Conkling (N. Y.) presented the protest of the wholesale liquor dealers of Now ; York against portions of the pending tax Referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Sumner (Mass.) presented the protest of Alexander H. Bullock, Governor and other dis tinguished citizens of Massachusetts, against the sanction by Congress of the recent action of the California Legislature, in giving certain rights In the Yo Semite valley to private Individuals. Re ferred to the Committee on Private Land Claims. Mr. Thayer (Nebraska) presented several re monstrances of citizens of Kansas against the Osage treaty. Also, of several Osage chiefs, to the same pur , K>rt Referred to the Committee on Indian Af airs. •Mr. Conness.(Cal.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, asking the President to direct the heads of departments to promulgate the recent law 'Smiting the hoars of labor In Government workshops. Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) called, up the joint resolu tion to exclude from the Electoral College the votes of States lately In rebellion which shall not have been organized. The joint resolution; which was reported from the Committee on the Judiciary, Is as follows: Resolved, That the States of Virginia, North Carolina; South Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Ala bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas, respectively, shall not be entitled to repre sentation in the electoral collego for the choice of President or Vice President of the United States, and no electoral votes shall be received or counted from any Buch States, unless at the time prescribed by law for the choice of electors, the people of such States, pursuant to acts of Congress in that behalf, shall have, since the4tb of March, 1867, adopted a constitution of State Government, under which a State Govern ment Bhall have been organized, and shall be in operation, and nnICBS such election of electors shall nave been held under the authority of such constitution and government, and said State shall have also become entitled to representation in Congress, pursuant to the acts of Congress in that behalf. „ , , Mr. Trumbull (111.) regarded Has of much Im portance that Congress should take some action on the’subject of the votes of the late rebel States. If a count in the electoral college should be made excluding those Slates, the party against whom 'the count would operate would be very apt to claim that unfairness had been exercised, and from that cause, it any could make it possible, another rebellion might result. Mr. Trumbull continued his argument at con siderable length, basing his opposition princi pally on the tact that the resolution would in clude Arkansas and Florida in its operation, those States having the rights as Illinois and Vermont j and contending also that the clause which prescribes that the election of electors shall be held under the autho- rity of the State constitutions was improper and absurd, since by the constitution of the United States the manner of choosing elec tors was to be regulated simply by the laws of the respective Slates. At the conclusion of his remarks ho offered an amendment to strike out from the resolution the words Arkansas and Florida. Mr. Daviß (Ky.) rose to speak,but the morning hour having expired, Mr. Morrill (Me ) called for the order of the day, the civil appropriation bill. Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) moved to lay it aside for the purpose of continuing his bill and called for the yeas and nays. -*> Mr. Frclinghuysen '(N. J.) would vote against the resolution for the purpose of giving the Senate more time for consideration on this bill. The motion was rejected, yeas 19, nays 20. On motion of Mr. Thayer, a night session was ordered for the'eonsideratlou of private bills, and the civil appropriation bill was taken up. From Hew Harapsblre. Concord, July I.—The House of Represen tatives this morning, by a vote of 3 to 1, inde finitely postponed tho question of the charter to the Lake Bbore Railroad. A charter was granted to the Robbins’ Wood Preserving Company with a capital of $300,000. from Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, July I. —The steam-tug Es soyons, for Now Orleans, has again put in hero, with her machinery out of order. Shipment of Specie. New York, July I—The Russia sailed to-day for Euelnud with 8617,500 In pold. 7'3o’S CON VERTED INTO Or Bought at Higbeat Blarbet Bate*. DREXEL & CO.S 34 South. Third Street. 3:15 O’CJlook. 5-20’S, BAHBEBB) "Z3llsB -ViSBS; '; "gAVCtrg FRESH^t^P LACE CURTA OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS Terries, Plain Colors and Stripjf PIANO AND TABLE COVEBSJ ! HOME VERY ELEGArt .* MOSQUITO NE' If^lv ... FOB COVERINGMIRBORS ANDPICTUHEBI jy* WINDOW SHADES W 1 . - ■ an* • j WALRAVEITS '.-leo-jl \airB|||p'^ vSsSgf&Wnf • No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. LEHIGH VALLEY ' t HggJ ; N ~ ,j ■■.■. ‘-j ■••'•■'.■■.' ana ?' # ; RAILROAD COMPANY’S * \ r *VV ww?? >.# .. V: - ( .order- and tiF Mortgage Bonds, dne in 1898. For $5,000,000, wilta tnterwtat ite 'per—, ~, Cent., payable on tbe flrstday of . ■ ‘ ,]l| Jane and December of J'&o. each year. | Fiee from State and United States Taxes* 1 i run -. i These Bonds are secured by mortgage on the V • jfl Railroads belonging to this Company, namely : The line from Phillipsburg, New Jertdy, through Chunk, to V ilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, 101 miles Beaver Meadow branch. .17)6 miles, and the Lehlgn j . ] - Mabanoybranch, 43)tf miles; makingatotalof 161 of road. including 78 miles double track, 1 sidings, to 309 miles of einglo track,’ together wfl lands, bridges- workshops, machinery, depot*, bouses am! buildings thereunto belonging, and yftock, tools, implements and materials belODgij^gg^^^g^aS^’ (C Company, to use on tbe said It ailroads. t ,feSa»Wfeb ’t?, Sp^jpp^ D This mortgage Is a first Uonon all of except <6 miles, from Eastpn to Mauch &AU4 1 it is preceded by a mortgage for $1,500,000 dne 5 ‘ J Bonds of which we are exchanging, oa f sat asfiDl>3»* for tbe pres* nt Issue: those not presented : are to be paid out of the present loan, making It a u * 1 mo* tgage on ail the abovamentloned property, v A L’ ONE MILLION DOLLARS of- these BondV coupon or registeredare offered atntoety fiveper centm^* with interest from the day of s»te» free from State ai-P. Ml**-* United States taxes. - r ‘ IrJ CBASr C. LONGSTRETH, TMaaßief |f r *..f| •wti»i»bou% , ‘y OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD! C °No A M3 I WaLNOT STREET. PHILADELPHIAijt.P- M-.fcSira. bk =-^».l£j?CTl Deiirable andPa in COLUMBUS AND V Per cent. UNION AND faetj. : et tb a cornet: thence, ft __ .Jby ol"JbtltsrsoH.yi ) V IPCD Jte 37featxo thurmcer ■ •:ry briclc'iand ragh.cait^ ■ .>nd kitchen on iilit ilooiv;:rir\ These Bonds are a J’irat toryT* . \ which connect the Pennsylvania •■•-■ ffi*? * '■ besides connecting with variousmaUjlkGAKY, Clerk?}, fEEMAN. AactioniYr. • tore. 422 Walnut Penna. and N. I. Canal 4013 orSnlKSiSl 4* (hortty ot 7 Per-Cent. eal Endorsed by the Lehigh Valley Rafl that-ce^yuScw r Fir.t Mortgage. Bonds of the Lehigh Coal A Na. ann „”>eproof FIRST iTL-'/Slr.| uatrf a>vtjooncnoN rooks, T iau- v -jj United State, and oO.__l.tiaU WittfA mULOTOIRtoeet -1: full market rates. »RY SaL’C Of Term, and pnrtJemanwujMtf DEEXEfefS^^'' f> 34 South - ct^smsxsMM GOLD MEDI^SS^SI 4URT SALE.-'$P V Btroet f will bake and cook elegantty,?ncß two upper rooms. Caff and se*.r°j DALLERVfcfrtI ’ ojjly JOHN bilaijoß MAEKETM^y^ 1008 Market mvl Brora . No. . [| JjQ^ ■■— —■ -■■■ ■:...vof Ntext- ePsnt^go«R|k rpi-rr-ju . .l^^cribejlSfe^gH^. • I