■ Clothlnr—All- Kinds, styles | i'a Youth*?, Boys' and Children's, n ady I eo»rom:m>rkJnt&lo.fitairdJnAkO; alsov atpf selected styles <H jleeo Roods, to be rrintho best and most faidiionablo manner mrentted lower than thelmcest etsevhen' ienenotuuUmleedvierii punhattt\«r tie ■nd money njimaed. Ktiwen ) BsKNierr dt Co., and V Towbr Halt, Stxthnrwu.) CJB Market Btsv.lt, - . ' I*IIILA»K».VIHA. Am> 600 Bboapwav, Mfewr i ork. nedtclne to cure diseases oc eflctoEcy of Iron in the Blood* without ro a system, is like trying to ronur a building idatlon la sene. The Peruvian Syrup (a iittuu* > j.inxi'tvwAiug vi i'OD)BQj>pli(!i tbii deficiency and builds up Kftvraph T ■ jej»-6t Hanging from five'll i®“* Ne\V BulU>lN«| ltd 742 pcrmlpfi'V nth of Jnce. 6ainc monU&'lpt <@* Persons leaving the city for the summer. P has been -wishing to have the Evening Bulletin sent thetn ’ wUI Please send their address to the ried-dweUlngs,<s ac e* Price, by mall, 75 cents per month. ; two-storied B '* * ibo, 1; chaptls,i , TBlffi I*JGHfWI,EXOYIA!VN, ndries, 2; hose-p The choice of New'S'ork as the place of Wes, l 6 B storeß lllolding NPHonal Democratic Convention [here wero also s.evidently far from satisfactory to the West- Rtiona and altcratlcem Democracy. They fear that the influence I®* 5 Pomes BosmittOf Tammany, Belmont and Wall street may f® month of June 3,prevent the nomination of a man from their Lipoliceof the city-eection, and they especially dread the defeat Kf.lw® tto of their pet Pendleton. The Republicans Second;-* V. look complacently upon all the rivalries ijs Third. .’.’.V.V.'..'.'.and quarrels of‘their opponents; satisfied that whoever may be nominated is sure to be as IE Sixth V badly defeated by General Grant as was that ... —. other prominent Democratic leader, Robert E. Leo. Bnt there is something inthecon ..... . . . . ’ duct of the-Pendleton men so extraordinary, and yet bo* characteristic of the party, that it l^-Twclfth..... • •r i i is entitled to special notice. [ehi Real Estate! a body of about three hundred men,chiefly i/tioneer, sold to-i “roughs”®rom Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, has been organized under the title of the [act 25 feet Tendleton Escort,? mid has gone to New KA ground rent of York that the favorite candidate of the ■nr* bX’^2fet?. D . < .i f^G PP er^iea^B Repudiatora has fair play convention in Tammany Hall. They I 1 a sort of uniform, with appropriate / badges. When they left Cincinnati they took commissary stores consisting of ■/fifteen barrels of whisky, one hundred kegs aJof lager beer and a supply of provisions. A /band of mußicanda glee club accompany 18 them, whose business is to sing the praises of tmd his repudiation platform. “[Each member of the club carries a small flit;, the face of which is painted a greenback riinbte, with a likeness of Pendleton in the [blower right comer and bearing the inscrip-, S&qn: “The People Demand of the United ■.'spates payment of the bonds in greenbacks, n We} equal taxation; one currency for all; Pen- tbg people’s Nominee. Conventions, ——f their nomination. highly dignified and patriotic little dvf 1 Harrisburg last night. At the State bcrijpital there does not appear to have been wild enthusiasm over the Pendletonians was expeoted. Nobody seemed to : ttvantjthem. Nobody had any supper for ;, .themT Nobody wished to endorse repudia <' ftion, and even the Democratic Mayor could '. w j.ot be persuaded to make them a speech, counterfeit five dollar noteß pinned over jbeheir breasts would not prooure them any ;ro entertainment,and finally they were driven to ,^Jhe"dismal 'expedient of making their own tsi ogeeches, singing their own songs and shout '’v ing their own praises, until their train took iv them up again and dumped them down at an ®’early hour in Philadelphia. They swarmed ■/about the New York Depot this morn- n W M lookiD g /ery dirty and dis br agreeable. Already, the gloiy of their ■ Way is sadly departed. They a veiy unwashed and uncomfortable jippearance. Their ilinen dusters are already j lgadly in need of the laundress,and their couu- G<perfeit greenbacks are rumpled and soiled. )o j'?n»ey will not look well in New York. They #<s!ave tho true Democratic mob stamp upon and are as good a specimen of tbe re atinudiating class of Copperheads who desire to 'jjjgdle thiß country as one would wish to see. femuch to be regretted that-this body 1, ssuard of Pendleton’s did not favor Philadel pmphia with a street parade. It ds a good 7> thing t, for the quiet, decent, law-abiding lajfeopteito'Bee. occasionally, the material that * forms the working element of the Democracy, Sind the-Pendleton Escort” in its progress to nt nidlrom New York will do as much good geaii its.own small way, to the cause of Repub af.ttcamamT’aß Andrew Johnson did in his gEgjr& ago ,i° ur ngf. openly the repudia- debt and a sacrifice of the ! HRJbflc honor, r-For the.sake of a popular cry ■Hlo catch tie ears of the ignorant or the poor, to violate the sacred the Government obtained i ie /tu, S ib iant m « anßto «a«yon the war. waa’drovJiS® 80 ma 1168 a belief ‘ hat ohavf itjrof the American people are dis hfecmmcmtAN, ready to break a fair and cleariy- Haipbia, higb’argain. This presumption, mon- di>it is and false as it is, has found its and OWinarily respectable BBA^ujUcana'have fallen into a shallow trap, IjEthroon'l/ 01 ' the. framing of a repudiation -“»£\S£ame of the United States is not to bear the odium of repudiation BH|fc; a O , and wc are very sure that no proposes can be carried controlled by a large Re- Philadelphia is proud O'Neill and .wi this mischevious and 'most WpS^P r '°P^^ t)n i and they would IHfijbtleflß* have been supported by Judge ho been present ■EThe Republican party, in its platform, and EK all its principles, repudiates repudiation, Pj|nd will have none of it Such fifceasurea belong to men of the [Eendleton school and must be left to them. Hjßjj a Rational measure, the Cobb scheme SBer* ,~ti directly at American honor, and as a expedient it can never receive tho of the great party that carried the IxJ /hvernment through the war, and enabled it sslerfgive those financial pledges to the world, —rithont which its arm must have been para lyzed and its power destroyed! 9 taw' fgj OF JMT. t .j n The Fourth ol July is almost upon us, and ” steept for a parade of a small body of mili t hlsiiy, a few eheap excursions and the usual . "wSertißements of fireworks for sale, there Bsecato be no popular recognition of lt gtff- J NOTICES. EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, July S, 1868* j£as. :.•>». ... . . tbe natiou&i anniversary; none of that demons Etr&tiVe«nthnsias«a which the elder Adams is eatd to have predicted in a.speecji (which be never made)- upon ■ the. adoption of the .great charter ot our .liberties! ' The fact ifl too glaring tobe_denied.that_theFourthofJuljr is not celehrated with the vim and spirit which used to mark the joyous occasion. Some people will charge thiß falling off to a lark of zeal, a want of patriotic ardor, an in* sensibility to the traditions of the early days of the Republic, &c. Others will attribute the change to the influence of the practical com mon sense which marks the present era, and which believes in honest, earnest sentiment and good works, rather than in noisy, bibu lous or sulphurous demonstrations. In the almost century that has elapsed since the Fourth day of July attained national im portance, there hare been decided changes in the manner of celebrating the day. Our grandfathers made a great point of unlimited punch, solemn salutes at sunrise, noon and sunset, a parade of the local military, a din ner by the Society of the Cincinnati and a combustion of small'fire-works. Cur fathers became more boisterous in their observance of the day. They etuck religiously to the punch, they patriotically enlarged upon the fireworks, mid they bravely marched their soldiers, first, to the Centre square, and after wards to Bush Hill where, between drinking booths, sweat-cloths and rough-and-tumble fights, even the easy-morals of the times wore greatly scandalized, and the wheezy old watchmen and the dozen or two of constables of Mayor Whartori’e time had their hand 8 •full. Then came the the time of the parades of burlesque clubs and of political dinners upon the Fourth of July; when Smith's ftfiand, the Chinese Museum and Lebanon Garden saw ill-cooked viands disposed of by whole sale, and witnessed the swallowing of bad speeches and worse whisky in unlimited quantities. Tbe Democratic meetings in Independence Square then became c feature of tbe day and there was an annus! oration and a reading of the Declaration of Inde pendence, until the Democracy had drilled away so completely from its ancient moor ings that it was no longer prudent for the leader of the day to announce that all men were created equal. And so the Indepen dence Square meetings of the Democracy . came to an end, the funeral oration of the series being appropriately reserved for that sterling patriot and wise Statesman, ex- Govemor and ex-Benator William Bigler. In the Fourth of July celebrations of thirty years ago the-eurvivors of the revolutionary war figured prominently,and happy the politi cal pow-wow that could grace its rostrum or its open barouches with a dozen or two ancient patriarchs who had their .cocked hats graced with tbe magic figures '76. The last of the “seventy-sixers" has gone to his rest,'but he has left behind him the old soldiers of the war of 1812. These veterans and their un- Bcarred descendants, even to the -second and third generations, meet upon each succeeding 'Fourth of July and pass all sorts of resolves except one to adjourn sine die. We trust that so long as a single veteran of “the second war of Independ ence”—as Mr. Joel B. Sutherland delighted to call it, —survives, he may have a good time over the memories of 18L2, upon each succeeding Fourth of July. On this Fourth of July, 1868, a crowd of busy memories and a host of anxious thoughts will beset the earnest lover of his country. He will see old issues and old tra ditions melting away and sinking into a comparative insignificance that might fairly be compared to last year’s shooting-cracker, and to its sound and . smoke that are-supposed to he still .floating somewhere among the' spheres. The old issues of the war of Independence died with George the Third; the question of ‘lFree Trade and Sailors’ Rights” found a final solu tion at Ghent; Taylor and Scott settled the Mexican question, and Grant and his -hun dreds of thousands of brave and patriotic fol lowers destroyed the .armed power of the Southern rebellion. But the true and earnest patriot sees indications of a storm .yet to come; he sees treason at which the hear sickens, at the Federal capital; he sees de feated rebels grown insolent through the for bearance of a generous foe, and the deeds of a treacherous Chief .Magistrate, and he sees a political party that .is made up in great part of the worst elements of Northern society, openly bidding for the support of .red-handed rebels and traitors, Am the purpose of regaining a lost ascen •doncy. These things will afford the sincere .patriot abundant food for reflection open the. Fourth of July that .is so.close at hand. Let all, while paying doe respect to the past, .remember the demands .of the present, and cast an anxious,earnest eye towards the perils of the future. Let every true patriot bear in mind in this momentous era in the history of the country the eloquent Words of* the mar tyred Lincoln when upon the batUe-field of Gettysburg: ■' “The world will little note, nor long remember what we euy here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the lining, rather to be dedieatt d here to die unfinisbuo work that they have ihns far so nobly carried on. It is rather .for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before ns—that from these honon didead netukc increased .devotion to the cause for which they here gave the last full mea-ure ot devotion—that we hero highly resolve that the dead shall not have died iD vain, that the nation shall, under God, have a new birth of freedom, and that the government of the people, by the people, and fur the people shall not perish irom the earth.” Cannot Councils afford to give the people of Philadelphia the benefit of a good band of music at Fairinount Park this summer ? The thousands of men, women and children who seek rest and refreshment there, during the hot evenings of July aud August, deserve the kindlleßt consideration at the hands of our City Fathers. Large sums of money are needed to enlarge and beautify the Park, and every one feels that money thus expended Is not wasted. The trifiiDg addition to the other expenses that would be involved in fur nishing a good band of music during the next wo months would scarcely be felt, while the effect produced in increasing the popularity of the Park by increasing the enjoyment of those who frequent it, would be of the greatest advantage to the whole Park enterprise. We commend the subject to the early action o JOUDfiIC AT THE PACK. DAILY, EVENING 'fSILADELPHIA, T-H,UKSpAX> tub "Councils.'’ If this matter-la not acted upon’ by Counclls, the roll way dompanics should i take it up^' A combination of tbe several companies would secure the end, at a • very: trilling cost, and would add greatly to the railway travel, undoubtedly _yery much more than the' cost of tbe 'music.' The Board of Presidents cannot do a more popular or pro fitable thing than to give us music ,at Fair mount Park. Despatches from the plains, received last night, bring additional accounts of murder, robbery and general outlawry on the part of the Indians. - There has been, as yet, no or ganized system of warfare such as that agains t which we contended last summer, but every mail brings with it stories of fresh outrages committedttw the very tribes with whom treaties of pe&co were at that time concluded. It was hoped by some persons that the Peace Commissioners, with General Sherman at &eir head, would succeed in putting an end forever to the depredations of the savages. We did not believe that hope would be real ized, because the savages had no material in ducement whatever to respect their.promiseß' But it must be admitted that they are not alone to blame. Port of the responsibility for the present insecurity of our frontier rests with Congress. The treaties negotiated by the Commissioners last year,have not received any attention from Congress. They have not been ratified, and their provisions have not been fulfilled upon onr part. It is hardly fairto find fault with the breach of faith on thepart of the Indians, when the great gov ernment which assumes to govern them neglects to do its duty in the matter! Nor isit surprising that with: the continued in centive to treachery offered by the insincerity of Congress, and by the rascality of govern ment agents, they should conclude, as they have ■done on former 'occasions, that we are trifl ing with them, and do not intend to treat them fairly. But this condition of things’ cannot last Something must be done to relieve the border from the harassing presence of these marauders. It will not do to wait that slow process of decay which, it is asserted, will eventually blot'out the race ot the red man. The highest and best interests of the country demand that the government shall no longer trifle with the matter, bat that an energetic, decisive ancbjast policy shall be Adopted, and measures instituted for the punishment or the conciliation of the Indians. It seems clear that the transfer of the Indian affairs to the War Department under the control of a competent minister, and the cordial co-opera tion ot Congress with that Department, will secure a beneficial result It is to be hoped that some' action will be taken by -Congress before it adjourns, to atone for its past neglect, and to obtain satisfactory xesulte in the future. It seems like an absurd idea that in this great city of nearly 800,000 souls, the people are compelled to bear the infliotioaof foul gutters and water-courses that ‘breed mias matic odors by wholesale. There is much talk of recusant contractors, of slow coaches of scavengers, and of the reddest of red muni cipal tape; but the great fact still remains that the gutters and water-courses continue to be obstructed, and that the, “creaming and mantling pools” are giving out odors that sicken the private stomach and endanger the public health. The expenditure of a few hundred dollars, the employment of few score of brooms, and the use of a few thousand gallons of Schuylkill water would remedy this serious evil, and perhaps save the public health. Is there no power in this greatcity t 0 afford thiß relief? The Louißville Courier, an-'trat and out rebel'fKiper, announces that it has received a despatch from “an entirely reliable source, ’’ in New York, declaring that Chief Justice Chase has written a letter to John Cisco, Esq.,-of that city, pledging himself unreserv enly to support the nominee of the National Democratic Convention for President. If Mr. Chase has done this, it is a fresh bid for the Democratic nomination to the Presi dency. Even if he has not written such a letter, his allowing the report to be made public by his friends, without disavowing it, is equivalent to such a bid. It is pitiable to see a was a leader among the Rad icals, -and who is now Chief Justice of the United'States, thus going on his knees to ask for the honor of a Presidential nomination at the hands of rebel and Copperhead poli ticians. It Is stated in the English papers that last year, there was sent by Irish people in America to their relatives and friends in Ireland, the sum of £640,88! sterling, or $2,704,220 in gold. Of this' sum £202,914 sterling, or $1,014,57(5 in gold, was in the form of prepaid passage orders for those wishing to emigrate. It is not likely that the full amount of money sent to Ireland from this country can. be folly stated, and it is probable that the above figures were ob tained from the leading bankers in Ireland, and from the emigrant steamers’ books. Still the sum is alarge one to he contributed for such a purpose by people who arechiefly laborers and servants. It will be a saving to this country when all the Irish intending to emigrate shall have arrived. .. Executors’ sale of Dcslru.blc Hu rid ing Siteß, Cheatnut Hill, tbe estate ot Owen Sheridan, deceased. Janies A. Freeman, auctioneer, will sell next Saturday week, on Ue premises, at Chestnut HiU, a number of very beautiful building slteß near tbe depot, Cbestnnt Hill, to which the attention of oar readers is directed. These lots are on high ground on the west side of tbe Bill, overlooking tbe wfisahiekon (Jreek. terLithographlo plane may be had on appli catlon to the auctioneer. STECK &CO.’B,AND HAINES BROTHERS’ VPU 1 O Pianoxand Mason A Harnum* Cabinet Organs, ntiiv at iJ. E. GOULD'S New Stem. aplß-Snurp - No. 828 Chestnut street TTENBY FHILLIPPL CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 BANBOM STREET, Je3-ly4p PHILADELPHIA. JOHN CHUMP, BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT BTKEET, . and 918 LODGE STREET. Mechanic! of every branch required for houaebnilding and fitting promptly tarnished.,.. ■ ; fc27tf . TVOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, TOR SJ mending broken ornaments, and other .articles of Glass, China, Ivory. Wood, Marble, etc. No boating re. qnSroS of tbe article to be mended, or tbe Cement At ways ready for are. Stationer. foMf 120 South Eighth street, two doors ab, Walnut, ■ ®WARBURTON'B IMPROVED,. VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hato (patented), to all the ap. proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street next door to Hie PostefficA : . . ‘ : . sel3-lyrp WIRE DISH COVERS, OP THEEOUND.OVAL AND oblong patterns, for protecting food from flies or jn. sects. -For sale at tRuMaN A BHAW’S, No, 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market strepfc below Ninth, - ' r - CLOTHINO, ’ ” ’ [Co-Partner*hip, July i> 1808.] The public are admitted to an interest in all the operations of this house. WANAMAKER $ BROWN, . Clothiers. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 8, & Core Chettmri snd ftmntti Sits Large stock end complete assgrtaCßt of CHOICE BPRIN6 GOODS, Including allfaehlocoble shades Darri' Meltons and Scotch Cheviots. Patstck D’Soonty aad his Coffin. Poriick O’Rooniy was a pedlar, doing a -prosperous business. Patrick, fearing his heirs might spend too muoh money on his ftineral, had aooffin made to his measure. He paid $lO for it and said he had saved $4O; for had he left it for hi* sons to buy alter his decease, they would have bought a $5O ono. the spendthrifts! Patrick put his coffin in the bom, and, for safe keeping, put his clothes in it. But some wloked thieves got into the barn end stole (he whole concern, clothes coffin, and ail “Whist! Woo is mel”. said Pat. “Now I shall have to go without being buried all my life, end naked besides in tha winter season. What a bit of a fool I’ve been, jiet!” Truly, Patrick was a little of a fool. But the $4O he saved oa his ooffin will vet buy him an elegant suit of ROCK* HILL & WILSON’S clothe*. RQCKHILL & WILSON don’t keep coffins, but they do keep eiothes- Come and get your measure taken, or else select from the immense efoek of ready made goods now on theoountersof ROCKHILL & WILBON S Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, 603 and 605 Cbestnnt Street ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES’ OldL Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 804 MARKET STREET, ~ ABOVE BZXXH. r; For style, durability end excellence of workmanship, onr «0000 -cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in ail cases, ajXatu thflmrps TpOB MARKING NAMES ON CLOTHING, WE FOR. J? niah to order small stencil plates, with brush and ink; also, brands for marking cattle or tools, and steel alphabet and -figure punches in eets. TRUMAN &- St£AW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth* WIhDOWBHADE HARDWARE. SUCH AS RACK fr piiUeyp, roller ends, brackets knoba, and tassel hooks, at TRUMAN At bHAW'S, No. 835.(Eight Thirty-fire) Mar* get btxeet, below Ninth. IQ£Q —GET SHAVED AND BAIR CUT AT KOPP»B JLO'JOa Saloon, by firßt*clflEa Hair Cutters share and Bath.2scent*. Shop closed,4th July afternoon. Open Sunday morning. las Exchange Place. If , G< C. KOPP. The firm of & hochstadter has been this day, dissolved by mutual consent Tte bueincEß ot the firm will be fettled by Emanuel fltraua, EMANUEL STRAUS, M.P. STRAUS, _ ■ Gil AS. HOCHSTADTER. Philadel-phia, July Ist, 1868. ; ]y2*3t* IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES A for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—ln Bank ruptcy.—At Philadelphia,Juno SOth.lB6B, The undersigned •hereby gives notice of bid appointment o»' ABskmed ot WM. F. PULLINGER, of Philadelphia, in the County •of Philadelphia, and otato of Pennsylvania, withln aaid District, wpo baa been ndjadged'a;Bankrapt upon his own petition by the said Diet' let Court - , - J. M. POWER WALLACE, Asalgaee. ™ ' No. laaSoutii Sixthstreet To (ho Creditors of said Bankrupt. ' ; \3y 2tli3ts UBE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—FDR.DRINKINQ it is th, finest ana best. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. . Manufacturer, j64-2m4p -fitbre. No. 1210-Market street. HUNK WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. AFRESH X 1 invoice. Just received, bv ’ -- -- '■’ - FARR & BROTHER, Importers, Je23-Urp 824 Chestnut atreet, below Feartli. TTERV ELEGANT REAL BLACK THREAD LACE V BASQUES, SAQUES, &C.-GEO. W; VOBEL. No. lulfi Cbeetnut street, opened THIS MORNING, some very rich Real Block''Thread Lace Basques, Saquee, “Fichus Marie Antoinettes,” Entirely new styles Block Thread Lace Coiffures, <fcc., a c. . . 1e22-Bt rp* ISAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 1 Third and Spruee streets, only ene-sqnore below tbe Exchange' 8250,000 to loan In large or small amounts, on dioroand*. siiyor plate, watches. Jewelry, nnd aU goods of value. Olnoe hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. VST Estab. UahedforthelastfoiWyears. Advances made,in large amounts at the lowest market rates. ■ ioS-tfro fltQ GROCERS,; HOTEL-KEEPERS. FAMILIES AND 1 Others.—The undersigned has Jußt recolved a ftetb mpply Catawhicalifornia and Champagne Winea,Tonio file (for invalids), constantly on hand > P- J. JORDAN, ■ _ 22G Pear street, . . i. I Below Third and Walnnt steentt TJICH. RARE AND ‘ - JX, , FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS, ' JTor family use, for presents, and for tourists, • ! / : ' ■ STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Je4Hm4p ; No. 1210 Market street. EOB SALEL-TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS Hotels and dealers—2oo Cases Champagne and Crab Cider, • 250 bbU. Champagne and Crab Cider. F.J. JORDAN. -t- —r— — •; 250 Pear Street FOR ANTWERP. REEINED PETROLEUM ONLY. : The fine American chip “J. Montgomery,”JH C. Mailing, master, bavinc a largo portion ot her cargo en gaged, trill have quick dispatch. . , If o ;^'‘ bt )#«WR IG HT & BONB. ' JyStfl v I 115 Walnut street. , 1868. JiE;G^ dwe^G 0 - 7 ifetNurarftEET, , Hayo-lurtrcceind direetfrOm Farid a Urge invoice FRENCH JEWELRY. Sets, Sleeve Buttons, Medallion Heoklaces, Braoelets, Chains, : &C*4&oif Hi beautiful designs, the newest and choicest PARIS NOVELTIES. and »to th qrpt . ____ ' drugs. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N E comer Fouiffhand Raoe Slt^ WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS , .... . . AND PAINT UMUFAOnnSEBSi ; . Offer to the trade or eonremew. Pore Whito Lead, Zinb White. Colored Faints, Varnishes, Oils, ; ■; , nEaLßnosTifiNie «sowwHfl*ZEic, ..., pifiiE paints; :'-■. ■; 201 and 200 North Fourth Street* - i - Northe*rteonw*of i ßa«eStiesfe..'v-' i CURTAIN MATEBIAUh. CURTAIN GOODS ■ AND WINDOW SHADES. CAMIN6TOI9, BE ZOUCHE & CO., 1233 Chestnut Street, Aro now opening. In addition to their Urge stock of Curtain Materials and Window Shiuhs, MOSQUITO NETS,. In Laceand Bar, which for economy, for convenlonce,for durability and for ornament aro not iurpaeecd by any In the country. Made to order in any cizo, color or shape, and shipped to any part of the United States. LACE CURTAINS Washed. Insnred and kept until Fall. 1 White Holland Window Shades Vade end Him* as low *8 61 6& , »p 4 btn th Bmrp • •♦••• . - . BE WINS MAOHINEh. 1106. REMOVAIs. 1106. IBS flDfiEB HATOPACmiSe COHPAJH , H&to Removed thdr Warerooma to No. 1106 Ohetriamt Street. ' SINQEE’S ‘ NEW FAMILY SEWING! MACHINE i» simple, durable, quiet and light running. and capable of performing an a tonlahlnr rwge and variety of work, It win hem. fell, stitch. Maid, gather, own, tack, quilt embroide*. dee. ■ • • myfllyrp WM. B, COOPER, Agent' THE HARRISON BOILER. This U the only .really SAFE BOILEB in the Market, end can now te fumlehed at e Greatly Reduced Cost. For Circular®, JPl&££»&c.e Ac. ' APPLY TO ’ HARRISON BOILER WORKS, rmitPELPiiiA. jeiaimt v ; AMERICAN AUTIINCRUBTATION CO.’S, OFFICE, No. 147 South. Fourth St.. PiuuKELPHia. : ' ■ The Anttlncrnstator -will remove acalo from steam* boilers <abd keep them clean, rendering the hollar less liable to explosion, and earning a great saving of fuel. The instruments havebeen in successful nee daring the lasi two years in mahycif the largeertabliahhienta In this city, and from whichthe most flattering testimoniala of their Wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been received. . .. ' Parties having bbilere would do well to call at the office and examine testimonial!!, etc. JOHN FARBIftAi Presidents : E?Bi IiIEEKS, Seehtary and Treanirer. piylSBmrp y-. CBOUt’H, TITZGERMJ) & BROWN, ■■ 1235 CHESTNUT STREET, MANUFACTURERS-OF « TRUNKS, VAUSES AND BAGS. Every article warranted, "our owhmake,” and to be a« represented, y . jelogmrpt YARD & qO-a 617' Ohestnut Street, Are dosing ont their BTOfilt.. • ■. - \ WHITE CIOODSfIISBIi, BBIWM.&r., v:- ■ They invito the ( tentioh of the Trade. - - >■ ' ' ' Je34lotn>* ;*«} .CORSETS. CORgOSTS, MADAME A. BAHATET lFghaa removed her weli-known eorept establishment IXH from liß South Fifteenth street to lls South. Blev Jfcaßentb, below Ohertnnt, Philadelphia. Attention la invited to her beautiful fight linen corset-for aumroer year. - ■ my2B Btarp}! JNMA BHLHNG, STEAM PACK and dealers will, .find a fnU assortment of G«Oflyeai*s Patent Vofc&nlxed; Robber Belting, Raoklni Hose, Ac.* at the Headquartonu _ N. 8.-Wef have noW on hand alargoioto^'l^SSa, O^Sg*? AUo * e ? ery variety and s9\ AMOUNTXOANED UPON ' OLD ESTABLISHED DOAN OFFICE, Comer of Third and G&BkUl {streets* .* . {• **• BATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, • w*«v. POB BALE AT . "•-* ' ' REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. • je24-tf .... RKTAIGBRYGOODS.. 1868. 1868. EDWIN HALL & C 0„ NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND 3T. r , HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF l Figured Silk Grenadines, , Figured Silk Iron Bareges* < 1 Black Silk Grenadines,. , ■■ ' Heavy Mtesh Iron 13oregoB r Black- Grenadine Barege*, Blaok Byzantines and Florentines, Black Grenadine Bareges, Iron Bareaes.froia 760.t0 $7 per yard Bioh Organdy Lawns, Meat and Bioh Styles of Lawns, . Brown Ground Lawns, Lawn Bobes,. Figured Peqnets, Percales, Sun, Suminor Sighs and Poplins.' BLACK AN» WHITE LACE FOtiftS,, Blaok and White Lace Rotundas, Beal.Shetland Shawls, v Imitation Shetland Shawls, - r White Llama Wool Shawls,? c -whltd Grenadine Shawls, White Barege Shawls, , Black Silk Mantles, Ladles’ Suits Beady-Mado of Silks and other Materials. Salto made to order at the ahorteit notice. ■ - EDWIN HALL & 00., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST. |e»6tath«tO° Spring Trade. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer* No. 36 Sonth Eleventh Stress bow opening desirable NOTCWIE3 Piquet AWeHt, FIaM and Striped ffafaueefcf, <• Eusktorg Edgtagt and Interttagt, Sfeedlc-verk Edgingt tad btfexficg* Imltattoß andßealOaayL&ecs. Jttoact Boa&iis, Soft Cambrior, Bata Bußot, Vreocb SmUoi, to, to A general assortment of White Coodfl Embroideries, Laces/Se* Wfcleb bd ofitai to tb».tr*«a *t ImpcrtciV pOcm, tho wHußrap Deven Jtfobefi prdU. ■*■ *?****»• lagctatha 1 ■ -'■ OBOOEBIEB, U4COBB, AC. TEAS! TEAS!! TEAS!!! One of the finest assortment of Tcu (New Crop) ever offered to the citizen* of Hrltadelptoa, now inrtaro. and win be told to families bp the packogeat wholesale prices. y Made from prime quality of Bouthem Whlto Wheahfrcro fho beetmills in the United States, always on hand: SALMON! New Smoked and Spiced Salmon, just rcccired.' Families going to the country can have their good! care folly packed and delivered, free of charge, t> any of tho depota in Philadelphia.' - Ail onr Groceries aro sold at the lowestratea and warranted tb be as represented. CRIPPEN & HADDOCK, (Late W. L. Maiddock dr (J 0..) Importers and Dealera in Fine Groceries, Wines, &e„. 116 8, Third Street, below Oheßtnntv mhia-th atn 6mrp. .. . 9 'J&EW UIOKED AND SPICED s i li M O N, : Juat Reoeived tsy THOMPSON BL&OE'S SON A 00, „ Broad and Chestnut Streets, noiMnHiitl' FIRETORISv Philadelphia Pyrotechnic Establishment,, : 107 & Water St., below Chestnut. • ■ The.subßcriberaoffer to Private and Political Parties^ , Clubs, &c ’, an immense variety of brfliiant- colored Fire-f works, comprising many new designs,’sneh aa Monitor* Batteries. 1 Polkaf Batteries, Chapleta,‘Caprices, Roaottaa.. Silver .Glories, Saxon 'Wheels,, Illuminated Batteries. Roman Candles, Tri-Colored Candles, Rockets, Triangles, Rainbows, Thunder Wheels, Chinese Fane, Revolving' Serpents. Fairy Dances, Lychcnrzles, Masbnib Wheels. Double Glories,'Diamond Stans, Pension 'Jets, Persian-’ Fans, Mad Wheels, Bee-Hives, . Globes, dfcp. Also, a' very large assortment of small Worksfor Dealers. Prices guaranteed lower - than Eastern and Westeru ’ IIOIlEq?. ... j : . .. ■ i u' , - JOS, B. BUSSIER & CO TUARKING. Wrm INDELIBLE INK. BMBR01DE& filing, Braiding, stamping, Ac, i ■■ “•"* B Filbert atreet, ; ”}iffl?WiaSi 6&s?ia.^®A®ts«S‘rS pnmstisi bar. He had ,tho, fortune, whhn oulte ■k— joßlor; - Brougham. m TtSir V. absent, 60 upon himfellthbUtkbFoppoflng:. Sdjrden.who bag ca the obtained judgment ,In Tus?' ; Jayor*ijHjJ/TOS more ptObihly-oWitig to, thb strength of his cads thin'to an argument Which. Was,’Scarcely listened to. A fear daws after there appeared at his Chattf bei;a a new client, and onerwho . finally proved staunch. - Inafierllfehoofle dayaetednhjs' old friend wbat'b'ad him self, and received this, reply: l ‘l- was’ln coart when the cage df ddhes Vs. JoheßV'Was.on .before Lord BfOnghdth. How} I - always fonh'tny'opln-; lott of counsel fiOm the attlfude, {heJuage as sign es while they ate speaking. ;On that'occoafon ho toofcno notice of-whatSugden had'to say,but' tho trioment you common cqa spcaklng he began ■ »o wrlte,apd he most have takeh'dawn the,whole' i' >' •■ *•'< -V ...-4 LATER OABt« NEW&, i‘. ’'■’ : • * .*: -ill '*: J\'> < H ■g>‘. l i. THE IiONDOTi 'MONEfrM^KEfe *"V ,\" x i,' ~v‘ t y,|’. 'V; '.■• '•' ■■ ■’■ y J -'\ ' r v 4 THE GGTTON MARKETS WA SHI NO- T O THIS MISSISSIPPI■ EJECTION. THE BRIBER* iNVESTIQfIkTibN. General Butler’s Reports The Tax on Govtrnoieit Bonds . THEY PROTEST AQAINBT IT. By (b« Atlantic canto. London, Jtdy2,A.Jl—Com»lß,94%@94%l'pr •5g, ; money, and 94%@94% for account. U. 8. Fir#" '* twenties, 73@78%; Erie Ballroad, <45%; ■ Illinois Central, W& J ■ Lrvjturooi, July 2.-—Cottdii dull; sales Of 7,00 ft bales;. Uplands iIM&, . Orleans,. U%& Com, 345. 9d. Provisions quiet. Other articles i unchanged. ’ - SocTjuitproji,, July 2.—Arrived, steamship Somerset, from Baltimore. , „ • GtAßopw. Jnly 2.—Arrived, steamer. Colnm Lonnosr, July 2, P. SL—Consols for money, 90& and for account, 94%. j Livnbfool, Jnly 2, P. M.—Cotton Insular, i Breadetuffs quiet. - Lard dnll at 60a. 6d. Pork I ** quiet. Cheese firm.' Beef dnll. I Astwbbf, July 2, P. JL—Petroleum, 47% I- francs. . ' I rroni Wasblngton, 1868. , Texas, and asked Immediate action open U- Thls \was opposed by Mr. BoutweU, who said ho did not concnr in the report. Tho bin vras ordered to bo printed and recommitted. IBpedgl Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening BaUetin.) Wasihhgtoh, July 2 —Nothing from the Mis sissippi election has yet been heard at the army headquarters.' Mr. Butler's report, to bo read before the Man agers this morning, is not all printed. It may not be presented to the House until lor morrow. Thfr Blchmond Dispatch, or the Ist Instant, is tint In favor of Hendricks as the Democratic candidate for Presdent. The Ways and Means.commlttee this afternoon reported to the House a bill imposing a tax or 10 per cent Interest on Government Bonds. The Committce submitted a report In which they Btronaly protest against the adoption of tho bill which they had been Instructed to report, thinking It a violation of National contracts, and tending to Injure the public eiedlt and to se riously damage the reputation of the people of the United States for honesty and good faith. Whatever may he the tate of; this bill in the House, It Is certain it cannot pass the Senate. Mr. Btevens offered his bill for the partition of WeaUrer JBcport* _ July 2. Therms* 9A.W. Wind. Weather. meter. Portland, 8. Hazy. 72 Port Hood, W do. 72 Boston, - v -3. W. Clear. 78 New York* B.E. Hazy. . 80 Wilmington, DdL, B.E. Hszv. 80 Washington, 8. dear. 83 Fortress Monroe, B.W. do. 85 Richmond, E- do, 78 OswffiOi S. . do* , ,82 Buffafa' W. do. 80 Pittsbnrgh, W. ' do. 86 Chicago. E. Cloudy. 76 Louisville, 8. Clear. 86 New Orleans, E. Cloudy- 82 Mobile, 8. Clear. 88 Key west, 8. W. do. || Havana, E. Cloudy. 82 estate os the thermometer thib day at THE BULLETIN OFSJCjJ. „ ED A. M f6deg. 13 M.. .M oa*.- 3P. M...... 35 <Me. Weather tjesr.- Wind Southwest. AFT MUfOBYAST. B«JXT* . ■a a Debt Rnsprndod TVbllo (bo OHlger Kealdea Witbin tUo JLtncs o( tbcPab' llctnemyf (From the Chicago Republican.] A very lntcrceUng and important suit is now progressing In tbe chancery department of the Superior Court lnthlscUy.iuaemuch as the vari ous questions concerning the rights and disabili ties ot olienrenemles aretnvolTEo. Tho case briefly stated is ns follows: At the time of the breaking ontof the rebellion, Origin fliUey, who. then re sided in Alabama, owned certain property situate in Cook county, and described as one eighth of section nineteen, in town thirty-nine, range four teen, and one-eighth Ol thirty acres comprised in lots two. seven, ten and -fifteen, in section eighteen in the same town , and range. At the time of his death ho still resided in Alabama, and it is cot claimed, we believe, bat that while olive «be favored the Southern'view of the rebellion; HlSf-lainlly, several bf whom are plaintiffs in tho. suit above mentioned, also resided in Alabama at , the time of the breaking ont nnd np to the close of the febelllon. In July, 1862, Charles 8. Mixer, who is made the defendant to the suit, obtained judgment against Sibley-for $1,628 50, on a note which was given before tho rebellion broke ■ out, An execution was issued upon tho judg ment And theabove named property sold, Mixer, bidding It in for . the Judgment and costs,' which amounted to about $1,700. .The. heirs! of . i Sibley ; now come forward, and by a bill In chancery Ask to hayethe salp set aside, on the . ground that os Sibley was at the time the judgment was obtained within the Confederate lines, the debt was'suspended, ;tnd that in conse quence the proceedings taken by Mixer do not in vent him wlth a 1 ti tle. Tt l 8 ’ also claimedby/tM* complainants that the propertywras rAaliy wdrth aboutsB,ooo at the time of the solo,and the inade quacy of price Alone' would render it a proper matter of inquiry by An equity court. It is also claimed that the SbcjriiOf, in executing the.writ, ex ceeded his authority, os he ievied upon the whole and sold it'en *no»e,' which Also voids the sale. It is alleged that a ' part of tfto.'properiy in ques tion is now worth $lO,OOO, and the possession' still remains in Mixer by.virtue of the sale above The defence rely opon the' record, thealleged correctness of the proceedings in , the cose of Mixer vs. Sibley, and the fact .that Sibley Adhered to the enemy during the rebellion, for a; judg ment In their favor. The case will be elaborately argued both for the defence and the cqmpkdnants, and the deci sion, whichever way it'goes,will be important As settling the status,of tho so-called alien enemy. BUUiBMN. TheKegistry Law. —Justice Thompson, sit ting at Nisi Priua, this morning decided; that the new registry law lsi! unconstitutional. Justice Strong concurred in"the opinion. Justices |Read and Agnew dissented.' " The case will now be car ried to the Supreme Court in banc. The opinion of Justice Thompson will,be, found in- full in the 1 , fourth edition of theßutiETis of to-day. Anecdote ot Lord: Hrongtmm, The late Lord Brongham, when Chancellor, is reported to have fallen , into , the; eame“habU os Lord Eldon—namely, of writing private letters while counsel were arguing before him., Sir I!, FmAHOIAIr And OOMUEBOIAIs, 'nrephUadeuM Bales at thaphllsdeli 3000 fUad 6a TOils 62V 300 «b Beadß Monday 60 , 200 ab Ocean OD 1-1-10 800 Lehigh 6eGld In cBBK 2000 do" tore e»ji 11 sh Girard Bank ~61 ~ j bo uBB-jfcs«to 160 08 6-20 s ’6sJycp i i .. c 108*: . : srioonu 3000Cam*TBnriIneton j ■« ’■■-• ■ Coßßda &14 BOOehLehlfm Gldta 68 H 2700 Cliyfle new ioajj! 1500cuj«* new u»x : igmjj>iLVfnX, Thondey, Joly sj lEffit—There ie no e» icntlal cbKDgoto notice capital .tseln* largely in erieeeof the demand, aetata of affeiiathatlemaiyto.eonSone until' mercantile eflein asittmaintsreilfe. The nice far “cell loanB”«re WSX perecnt.onaoTemmentljoan».ajsd6M®«Per cent os pf^icTcTnrtfipf^ The etock market iru ■lnggiits, all the nctlYityoftho Week having euitdenly fadtd ont Govern ssient Louse were heavy, &nds£ to % percent, lower than »t the open, lng-yeetcrday-: Stale Loan* were duH. City Loene were enlet atloiW forthe now, and»#for Use oldiejaee. I<e hlfli Goldlioenfold at «!C Heading ExOroxa trapped J 4 from this ipeatngof rate* day, but doted at 60. Pennaylvanla Railroad, 63J4 -%iir cUimof ?i. ia%£ to Camden and Amtwyßailroad. VOi for Ncrrirtown Baßroad. 29 far Catawliea preferred, and- Ssjf for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Cabal Stocks are neglected and'prlcea.itcnefaUy were w6s3r<* ;i - In Bank and Paaecnger ltaflway (hares there were no C *’fho C Dlrectoie of the Union Improrcnient Company have declared aeral-annnal dividend of fire per, cent, payable on and after the 12th mat-’ ’ „ _ _ Motts. Do Haven and,Brother, Jfo. 40 Sooth Third street, makethe following quotations of the cutes of ex change to-day, at IP. M. / United Btatoa Sixes. 1881.1131, 111; 40.1893. tiaKOUaS; dm do, 1861. UO^ailOJiMm do, 1865. 1IOK9UOM: do, do. new.lo9X9 UKi : d o-do, 1887, new ,M88«108«: do. 18» IflBK@loSs JHraa. Ten fornea,‘lo6k9MS£;Beven thbtleaJona I(KM@IDBSI July, l®H9looJi:Maisred CorapotmdalßM. 1866, 18X91884: do, September, 18®. lb@181f;,do,;do, Smith, Randolph & Co , Bankers, 10 SonthThlrd street, quote at llo'clock,as follows:Gold, 14014 ;'UnttadState> Bixea, 1881, United States Elv&twraiUef. 1882. 112349115: ao. iBgi, uoH@iie?«: do no;;; do. July., 1865. BWf»l«; do. 1867, laa«@lo9;4] Five*. Ter-forHea, io6k@iq@4; Beyen-thtrtiea, aaxmd aeries. 108f4@109; Beven-thlrtlei third eerie*, do. I ; Jay Cooke s Co. quote Government Securities. Co., to day. aa foUowa: United States to. 1881. 1I2«@113: old Five-twentlee. U2J49118: new Five-twenties of’ 1861, UoJ4@llt>j<: da do. o®. 11»M®1U; Five-twenties at July. I08K9J09; do. ;do> ISm/rnKmeM ; do. daJBSB. IOBK@HSa:Tcn-fortle*, 106349107; 78-lu. Jtme.-10®RS IDS; da July. 10634@109; Gold. UOX;.United States Pa cldc Bonda,lC2K@W3X. „ _ . Meaen-WaUace & Keene. 42 Sooth .Third street, igssais,: new,; (ex-int.) 9134(38134. PliuaiXelplii*Producemarket. Tucmdat. July Sd.-The . Flour market la_ pieces, ivelv dnl l . and ordy afew hundred barrela wcrn taken by the home conenmere inlots at 87 75@8 25 for superfine, 88 60(39 25 for . extras, 88 50910 00 for _Korthwertern Extra FamDy 810@n 60 for Pennsylvania and 0010 do. do, and 812@14 far fancy brandajaeeordlngfa qnaltty. Bye HonrUaeUlng at R3ig9 25 per barrel. Nothing ra (tornUc&t. : •• There la no apirtuin the Wheat market, and only a 11m- Ited lnqntry prevails from the local mlllere for prune lota. Bales ol Bed at *3 52(382 35 for prime. Eye sella at $1 90 981 95 per bmhel for Pennsylvanla. Com cornea for ward slowly, .andthe demand la moderate; talaaof 1.800 bushels Fellow at 81 I*oBllB, and 2.ooobnsbels Western Mixed at 81 09981 la .Oita remain without eaaentlal cbamtetsaleS of Pennsylvania at 96086 a, and Southern No pwprorement to notice in Barley or Malt Seeds—Cloveraecd la qdet, erring to the blghriemof holdera. Timothy ranges from 82 2S to 82 60. Flaxseed Is taken by the ernrtiers at 82 80089 BR. . Barkis mere active; ealeeof 40hhdi!.So. 1 Quercitron at 8® per ton. ■ - ms New you money fflaUeu IProm the N.Y. Herald. of to-day 3 ... JcJ.t L—The gold market has been inn daring the day, and the fluctuations were from 140>» to UOHT With the closing transactions before the adjournment of the Board at USSfi. following, which the price advanced to HOJi. Thera was a InltShorrOwing demand, for coin but the supply was superabundant owing >to too Bub-Trea sury disbursements, and loans were made without in. toreatand at I@3 per cent, for carrying. The gross clear ings amounted to 854,656.000, .the gold balances to 83.112.0 U, and the currency balances to 8226W3a The steamer Russia took . owe 8550000 in specie. The indications ere toot gold'win«<s temporarily to a limited eitcntunder the disturbing la-. fineness ofthe Bouse resolution taxing the interest on United States stocks and the decline in the latter conse quent thereon. While the premium is remarkably un i yielding In the absence of disturbing causes. It is sensi tive to tnelr presence, and'although the, taxation pro , posed by the Home may be received with approval by a largereection'- of thecommunity. it will'nevertheless have a .depressing * effect for the - time being upon our securities abroad, and whoever lowers the price of five-twenties is calculated to advance , the goto premium." Moreover, tho steady' and. uupreceucnt, ediy heavy exports ofcoin. formoretban three month! past are not Without effect in strengthening the undertone of the market end.-thesupply of gold ta.the country is un , usuallyUgbt the banks orthisctty.huvlng held on Satur day last only 87,153,800. whilß alter tho payinent of the -July interest the amount in tSo-Treasury willbe consid erably below tbe average., The Bub Treasury disbursed about two millions and a half in coin during, the.,day. in payment of the Interest on the public debt. Money la In' somewhat- better demand than . Usual of late, eud tho general rnto for now loans Is four per cent, although tho outstanding-loans at three have not been ad vance dor called in. In some instances transact lons were reported at five per cent, but.these Were exceptional. . (From to-day’s Mew York, World.! July L—The Govemmenthond market was dull in the early part ofthe day. After a P. JL> telegram Was re celveafrom Washington that .the Committee of Ways and Means would report to-morrow, a .bill in accordance with the retoldtionof fheHouse totaxtheintoest.of the Government bonds 10 per cent ' The receint of this tele gram caused a pressure of sales from speculators, an&ihe, market felt 011. tho 18625. to 112 K, the 1857 s tolOßJfithd new 18£5s to IOBJI, the 16645t0 110 k andthe 1665 s to 110j£. ' At tho close- however, prices ImproyedtS to If- Tho money market Is easy at Oto 4 per cent on call, and 6 to 6 per cent for prime discounts. .... The foreign exchange market is quiet as usual after the sailing of tho packet but firm on tho basis of 110 4 to 110*4 for prime bankers’Axtyffay starling bills, and sight 110 M. to 110M,s francs on Paris nankeraV long, 5-13? i to 5.13J6; andehorti&llMtoblO. , , , ... Theeold market Is firm, opening ,atl4oJ4 and closing HO’i.at3P. M. The ratesuaid forcoraying were 1,3 and ; 8 per cent to flat. After tho board adjourned the quota ■tlons were 140 M to 140 J& strong* • , TUe JLaiesttlaotaijons from new Hew Yoex, Chicago and Hock ißland, lo 5«; Heading 101 K; Canton Company, 49; Erie. 6934: Cleveland and Toledo, 10534; Cleveland, and Pittsburgh. BT3i; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 10934; Michigan Central. 117%-.Mich IranJJou there. 91?i;_Ne.w York’ Central, 1813 i; Illinois Central, 167: Cnmberland preferred, 83; Virginia Sixes, 67; Mlieoaii Sixes M3<; tmdeoniSlver.l3BJ4: Flye-twenties.lB63,ll224 llditto,, 1884,- 11034 ;.dttto,lB6s, liok; newt lesne,loek: Ten-forties, lQ@f; Seven turtles, lo»)is;,Gold. 14034;; Moneyunchanged; Exchange. lloK. f ■' BaiJceti W Telegprapli.— New Xokk. Joly 2.—Cotton firmer at 83c. Floor dnlland declined s@loo ; sales of 5.600 bbls; State, $6 50® 89 10;Ohio. 8840@*1265;, Western. 86fi0@$825iaouth. era, $9 85081430; California, ®lo@sia 60. Wheat dull; sales of 1,600 bushels Spring at 81 38. Com quiet; sales of 86,0)0 bushels at $1 ooasi 03X. , Oats'dull, 80«®8034c. Beef‘.quiet: Pork dull-$37 55. Lard linn, lixflßie, W a—Cotton very firm: Flour null and nominaL' ‘ WheAtConr andOate without decided change. Fork; quiet and .unchanged, Bacon in gooddemsnd; rib sldeivlflld:' c!oar Bides.^l6M; shoulders, 14; home unchanged. Lard-dull a; t'OBSAJUE. .MB BSIBABIMBEBBTOY BBIGK;B|HJJSB, With Three-story tionble Back-Building and Stafele a tear of lot with elegant aide-yard. .A ;,? No. 1515POPIi4«.^TBaSBT. 1 Unlit fn best manner for owneiV rise. LOT 288 kl6B TOA BACK STBEET. Apply to. 3. C. ABBISQJT, jeaoimrp.• -Nos;! and3NQBTH SIXTH STBEET. M TO BENT—A HANDSOME DWEEXJfKTHODSB withaUthemoaomlmprovements. No. 1811 Dolan ■ JOHHBCOLAHAN* 1 Jy&thtHLWsSt* i Ho.mw*hmtgireflt._ riTOBEEV HGB.—® CABEB.NBW„CBOR tJAWOTja JL gradra,UiiaiiiKana for fftle hyJOB.B.BTOoIEB A **Bu§i ip^aiSßita;" 21bH * ido receipts , 21 eh / do rentslts 62 k, : lah do ' ~ 645* ’ atixpa, ’ *•- 0 ,• * - 68hMechBk > 31 I 10 eh N Pa B S 3 |llK>nh pf ' S9Jf •Wiinm 1 - MOshLehNriltk la'bSO 22J.', 46 ah PennaHrcpt;62;; It Bhl do ... -"me, 200 ah Bead B Its 40 ■a,aua^B»eT.(tT.o^ a-saj-rTea-»w«aiW Bra: u >*>«»» pwslT^iW'aa’ i ■' *' J3i3o B3T, VMGW&U&ttg )r® s "wMinot6n. Taxing i Taxing; Government Interest. [Special Umpatch to thtf .iitdletliil : Washinotos, July 2.—General Bntler offered Incite ifnnec, to*day; a bUI to reduce .the, Interest onfepnbUc debt, but ite Introduction was ob- Jected.to.; .It imposed a'tax of tea per cent tpi ibe Interest on bonds, to be collected by the Treasurer, and to. tafia Ilea nU; taxes on ia* Come bonds.' .. i It anthorizieai tbe ’conversion or the six per cent bonds into an obligation of the Govern' ment to pay four percent, perpetually, in coin, free from all taxation or dednctlon,or into Bonds payable at option . after ;ten and within forty years, baring fdnr and a half per’Ccnt. interest, free from all taxation, national or local. , Xlth,€o«nrrea»-Sacoud Scaaioiu i Washihgton, Joly 2. ' Senate.—Mr. Frellngbtxyeen (N. J.) Reported from tba C6inifiitts» on Affaire, a Joint ro-’ solntion to admit certain' persona to the Naval . Academy. It authorizes-the.,Secretary,ot, the. Kay* U i>t Ao Naval Ethplre of Japan. .. Erovlijed-iio expence to the ■ United States 1b involved. "“ -, ’-■; • ; ■ v- : v Mr. FreUnghuVisen 'aald tlio CommUtee had heartily approved the project as' doubttess the Nation wonld. The yooths . contemplated to be adtDltted having alreadyatolerable English edu cation and he thought tt ln , perfect accord with the policy and duty of the government. , „ Mr. Edmunds (N. T.) intirodneed a bill'to fix the time for the next meeting of Congress. ffxlng the Sd: Monday of November next. Vlae&CL on 1 -a ~ - ■ \ Mr. Patterson (N. B.), from the Cknainittes of Foreign; .’Affaire, reported a bili to promote the efficiency of the diplomatic aiid consular service Of the United States. , : Mr. Howard (MXch.) presented the credential* of A. S. Welch, recently elected‘Senator from Florida, who then came forward a» was sworn in and took bis seat at the-extreme left beside Senator McDonald, of Arkansas. Mr. Trumbull presented the memorial of U. Cornell Jewett, praying Congress to complete tha Alaska purchase as a vital measure, to teatify the people's appreciation of the life-long public ser vices of Hon. W. H. Seward, and hii foresight in acvnlrlhga territory adjoining the American pos sessions in the Pacific, destined to surpass the Old and New World ln clviUzatlon,commerce and cities. Mr. Howe (Wis.) called tip the bill to extend the time for the completion of the West Wiscon sin Baiiroad. which was passed. Hocke.—Mr. Hooper (Mass.), from the Com mittee of Ways ana Means, reported the • bUI to coUect 10 per- cent. On United States bonds, by mahlcg the 6 per cent, interest 6,4-10 per cent; the 6 per cent 4% and the per cent 2 7-10. The b!U and report was read,. the report declaring that life Committee of WayS ftnd Means does not approve tiie bIU, and only report it in obedience to thoerder 'of the House. The bUI and report were ordered to be printed- and referred .to the Oommitteeufthti^Vholer —: r - Mr. Hooper, also from the same Committee, reported bock the joint resolution introduced a few days since by Mr. Butier (Mass.), substitut ing the word “or” for:the work “and” in the bill in relation to exports of ram, so that tho lan guage wUI ; be Intended for export, or actuaUy ccnfractcd' for. Passed. Mr. Butler, (Maes.) asked leave to introduce a bill to equalize taxation and to reduce the pain 11c debt; proposing'a funding system, &c.; system of .perpetqal 4 per cent, annuities paya ble In gold and untaxable. He asked that lt be referred to the Committee pf Ways and Means; Mr. BsndaU (Pa.) asked to have the bUI read. Mr. Orth (Ind.) Insisted on the regnlar order of business, • . Mr. Eandall then'Objected to the introdnetion of Mr. Butler’s bill. : Mr. Stewns (Pa), from the Beconstrnction Committee, reported a bill to provide for the erection of not more than two additional States out of the territory of the State Of Texas. Mr. Bontwell (Mass,) asked whether. Mr. Ste vens proposod to ask action on-the bill to-day. Mr. Stevens replied that that was hto purpose. Mr. Bontwell hoped it would not be put upon Its passage to-day. He said he did not assent to the,report. Mr. Stevens—What day would suit the gentle man-better? Mr. Bontwell—l think the bill ought to be printed. Mr. Stvens—lt has been printed once, but If the gentleman Will fix a day I will withdraw the bill until then. ■ Mr. Boutwell—Let it , bO: printed and recom mitted. ■ - v Mr. Stevens—Very well. I received, last-night, twovery wgent teiegrains ftom the convention, saying they were anxious that we should* act On the matter so that they might act. ' Mr. Beck (Kyf) suggested-that Mr. Stevens should fix nextwedneaaay for action on the bill, and saying : that Measrs. Bingham and Brooks, members of (he fteconßtructlon Committoe, who were now absent, wonM then tieprcsent. Mr. Stevens said hawonhLnot fix any time now, because it might not suit hia friends else where. Ho would let the matter stand. ‘ The bill was ordered to be printed and rccom mitted. . The Houso thon resumed, as the business of the morning, theblll reported yesterday from the Committee .on Private Land Claim?, to restore to certain parties their rights under the law and treaties of the. United States. - Arrival of a Steamer. Father Point, July 2.—Arrived, steamship. St. Patrick, for Quebec, with 102 passengers*: now; Bnssian nasistrates takean • Insult. . JkNikitfoe, recently cited i before a i Moscow magistrate and condemned to pay a fine; gave the judge a blow on the cheek* - He was, of , course, immediately arrested, bnt,> according to usage, the magistrate thtispntraged had to resign. At the meeting of the municipal body of Moscow, .one of the referring to the, incident,- which was the talk of the whole city, declared that to encourogosuCb acta as that of M. Niki tine, by .accepting the resignation of the* Judge, was shecr. folly. (The magistrates areeiepted by the Douvta—we 'municipal body—and;are de pendent on it,). , He concluded by proposing an addreßato the outraged dignitary, expressing the sentiments of profonnd sympathy entertained by the municipality, and-insisting on tho with drawal of his reßignation. The proposition was -'unanimously adopted. and the address Was ■ drawn nn ; and. signed by the Mayor,- Prince Steherbatoff, and an the:syndoic., - ; Tfae Alpine Ballway. The Mont Cenls Railway' has beOn opened, and so great a-trinmpb of engineering skill and ppr- Ecyerance deserves to be everywhere recorded to -the honor.oftho able engineer, Mr. Fell, by whom it has been accomplished. Thernhas beon a race between, the railway over the; mountalniand the tunnelled railway, add the wonderfui line which careers .over the mountain heights ;haa, in Spite of its incomparable daring, and an extraordinary concurrence of, difficulties, proved the winner, Ttisexpectedthat thoialiwayovorthoAips will reap a 'richharvest before, the railway under them isready 1 to earn .anything in its quieter and less daring stylo, when we; read of engines constructed to "turn trains on their heels,” and perform the ovolntibns'of the Skating Club at an elevation Of twelve thousand feet, it is pretty evi dent that wonders are not going to qease just yet; IN THE ORPHANB' COCRT TOE.THECTT’YVANI} 1 County of PMladelphi*,—Estate of NATUAV WRIGHT, dec’d.-prho Audi tor, oppolntoibytho.Court - to 1 audit, settle end adJoist . the first and final aceonnt of EjuzAßaTH WKiQBT’ anfl PKiscmjm.vmosT, Executors of the last will and testament of NATHAK WRIGHT, deceased, and tarepert distribution of tho in tha Uandaof jOxo- accountant, wfitimedt the -ROND’S BOSTON BISCUIT.—BOND'S BOSTOTI BBT;; X> terandld&BUaultefisdtoitfroia rtoamre Ndmto* and for sale hyJOA B,HnßßlJKff#OOaAe«n6i for Beixfc ifefi W.-Wv-r-r. -' : BY ■" TEIiEQRAPBT. J TEST CABLE NEWS! TheOthe: Taxation BKRi.is r ifnly 2—Arrangements have been nearly perfected by prominent gentlemen of the United States and Germany tor a grand Interna tional f&e on July 4th, 1669. ' SouxiiAMijTOS, July 2.—The United: States steamship Canandaigua, of the European Squad ron, arrived at this port yesterday. I -! • '■ yrom Washington. [Bpferi*J Desp»tcti to the FhnaadDhl» Evening Bulletin.] , WasmSotow, July 2.—Mr. Welsh, the other Florida Senator, appeared to-day and took the OfrttL 1 i> v.’-V’'- -• ;, j■ This afternoon Mr. Edmunds Introduced a bill' providing tbatihe next meeting of progress bo on.’thdtmrdMohday of November. . .. . Tb o Taxation of Government Beiidr i Washlkoxon, July . 2.'—The. following' is : the ? repdrtand bill reported to-day by Mr. Hooper; fromtheCommltteo OfWaysandMeane: -- ■{ , The Committee of - Ways ond Meanß/ta wbam was referred the resolution of-theHouso Instruct ing them.'toreporfwithont.Tmneeeßaatydelaysa bill levying a taxofatleastlO-per cent on the Interest of thobonds to ‘ be collected by the Secretory Of thS Treasury and sinchOf Mssubordinates as may be charged with; the duty Of-praying the Interest On the bonded debt ortho United States,’have 1 to submit the fol lowing report and bill: . , • ' The Committee of Ways and posed to'the proposition embraced in-this reso lution and report the bill only In obedience to the positive order of the HOUse. In the argument made in the House In fayor-of the reeolntion.the English income tax law was referred to and quoted. There to a law corresponding to that English law In this , country, Impos ing a tax of five per cent on Incomes* while the English law imposes 3. Bat your committee have' been unable to dud in the s tatute • books of England or any other civilized country a law that could be regarded In any way as a precedent for the bill the House have instructed the committee to , report, which if enacted Will be simply a law providing for the payment of a rate .of Interest on tiie government debt 10 per cant loss than was agreed; for 10 per cent less than to stated In the bonds, and 10 per cent less than was pledged to be paid by, the solemn enactment or Congress when the money was required to carry on a war whteh threatened the life of the na tion. The evil effects resulting to a nation, whether her national credit to guarded and protected,, or ; whether by legislation of the character now proposed, the confidence of all other civilized nations to forfeited, may not be felt or appreciated In time of peace, but the com. mittee desire to call attention to the conse qnences that wonld follow the passage of a bin of the character now submitted In case -we shoiPti ever hereafter, have occa sion to use our credit for the purpose of providing means either to sustain onrselvesat home to defend ourselves In any collision with' a'foreign power. Tho committee repeat that in reporting the bill they act In obedience to theposl llve directions of the House and contrary to their own best judgment. They reserve to them selves their rights as members of the House to oppose In every possible Way the adoption of a measure which they regard ns hostile to the public Interest, and injurious to the national character. A bill to authorize an internal tax on the Interest of the bonds and other securities Of the United States. - Beitenacted, #c.. That from and after the pas gage of this act, there shall be levied, collected and paid, a tax of ten per centum on the amount of interest hereafter due opd payable on the bonds and other securities of the United States. To secure'the collection of said tax,'the amount of interest hereafter paid on any bonds or other sccuritea of the United Btates,bearihgln terest at 6 per eent, shall be at the rate of only hU per and bearing interest at the' rate of 5 per centum, ehall be at the rate of only 4 6-10 per cent., and if hearing Interest at the rate of three per ceitiVshaU be at tho rate of only 2 7-10 per cent, per annum. No higher rate, of Interest then Is prescribed shall be paid on any bond or other security of fhe United States now outstand ing or outhbrized to be issued. All conditions of any such bonds, or security, and all laws and parte of laws, to the contrary notwithstanding. San Francisco, Jnly I —-The stcamerMontana. from Panama, arrived to-day. Flour quiet; Extras, 750;, Superfine, 625. Wheat firm at 21C@230 for good to extra choice. Legal Tenders, 72.. - Shipment of Specie. New Tonic, July 2.—The steamship Union takes out $284,000 in specie. , Sblp News. Father Point, July 2.— The- etoamahiP-St. Lawrence,- from London for Quebec, has ar rived. * Xl<tb congress—second Session. [Biwaxe—Continued from tlio Third Edition;! . Mr. Conness (Cal.) caHed up the bill relating to the Western Pacific Railroad. The bill grants to the company the use of so much of the Island of Yerba Bnena, in the harbor of San Francisco, as is u not required for military pur poses. -Mr. Conness withdrew his objection to an amendment offered on a former occasion by Mr. Morrill (Me.),’to strike ont the words: “And the United States shall pay to said Company, their successors or assigns, such sums as may be rea sonably due for such use and occupation thereof,”' referring TO The contingency Of thC.UUlted'Sta'tes resuming occupation oi the property. The amendment was agreed, to. - Mr. Cole (Cal.) proposed, and Mr. Conness ac cepted an amendment striking out the words:, “As not being required for military purposes in time of peace, from tliejirovlsion that the Secre tary ,brl War .and the General of the Army designate the portion to be taken, , Agreed To. Mr. Cole offered a further amendment to add those officers the Chief ol Engineers. Mr. Conness opposed the amendment. Considerable alscusßlon followed on points heretofore argued. New Yoek, July 2 At tho Jeromo races yes triday the brown filly Inverglaas won tho first race, James A. Connolly the second, The bay gelding Blraqne the third, and Red Wingthe fourth and last The third race, known os the Welter Cup, was for horses used os hacks, to be ridden by members of therelnb. In tho fourth, Jnbtd, whnwas the favorifle intoLßiillelir,: bolted, running off on the to his stable, and thereby losing the race. The' Sehnetzenfeat Is progressing. With tho exception of some slight accidents- everything combines to Insure a favorablo -result to this notioh al festiva]. ;Tho shooting was very good in general* Tho receipts yesterday were nearly seven 1 thousand , dollars. To-day. a&. tho grand Guard will be on tho ground; the' official- test of breechloaders ; will be “had: tho, effectiveness of the Gatling gnn will bo tried; a : grand concert, with: artillery accompaniment, will bo directed by Carl Anschfitx, and many other outdoor and in door sports are on the programtUe. ‘v A large mass meeting was heid:ln Cooper : In? atituto, last evening, undorthe auspices of tho Union ßepnblicanTresldential Campaign^Clab. Bachueette;’GemYan iTyck^; Spencer;- and greatenthnsiasm: prevailed. -Ittwaa; an nounced thatthenest meetingpf thaClub would be addreß*ed;by .;Gfin. ; Bcnj. :F; .Butler, mad the. one foSeiWfogdhy Jlon. Ed Win. M.. Stanfofl.; The, der&tes t 0 Natipbai -Dempcratl: Conventionr pre rapidly aesemblm|C in. this city, ► 3:H5 0’01r»cl£. FBOM WASHTOta Florida Senator TStfora In. if tfte Government Bonds 'tnc Atlantic cable. Fram California. FBOH NEW VOBE. I^B6B. ) The Somhftn dgle ßations are. niftny of. them od baud, and among the menders present are many ' ; whose fanes' havo’fer a loin; time been strangers' 'ln NewTrork.' -It Is hardly possible to obtain a f atisfactoiyiiiiigbtlnto'tno tendencies of. the Contention. •'——- Ot^ : canveniion«tHiiiteßo|s i»Btnc. A S tate Convehtionof Conservative Boldiers and saMoriiof Pennsylvania was held this'morn ing In Nation alGuards’ Hall, toelect delegates to the National Convention to be held in New Yoik, July 4th; 1868.' General Wm. McCandless was chosen President. . . , Tho followine Vice-Presidents were appointed: Vice f’tiMe'’ to—General WelUiKton H. Ent, Gcn , '.r*l Charlea E. Borle. General W. W. HV 9»vl«. General J. I*. UstoD. Cep lain C. B. Brocitaway, Colonel F.GEllmaker.. Majorll. R Lucaa, Oailaln Jo6CpH 8. Waresm. Genial W. C. Talley, Captain H. W. Crotzen, Captain A. Morin, Malor-Genrral) R. Mafuire, general W. -A. Colonel G Klclntz,, Captain Levi, M. Gerard. Lieutenant . Secrctarit*~'B, a! Lawe, Major David Gordon, Major John u-z, Captain P. I* Goddard, and Lieut. J. Sullivan. ffeseenaer— r. Uonahue. :> r •• ’ • > Door toper—Jacob Blight, , . An election for delegates to the National Con vention 'resulted in tho choice of tho following: i General McOandleea, Colonel Oarcn'Johee, General Wil liam W.B. Davia, General Samuel italics. Gem Welling ton B. Ent Major, David Gordon, Sergeant P-T. Rana fort. General w. A. Leech, Colonel A. F..Lowl«, Captain A. Morin—Captain M. 8. Sehoajoe,. Colonel_A-Tiopln, Major GTRMaguire.Captain p. L. Goddard.. Lieutenant Colonel R. General William ! B.\‘Blpev Captain; J. Bangenbaeb, ;lientcnant .B. Ciendenlng, Captain George . Helmacb, - Colonel P. ■ McDon. . ouab. CaEtainT. Graham, Lieutenant Ji J. Pormas, Cap ' tain William Fitch thorce, Private W. H. Holtz. Captain ; H. W; Crotzer: Lieutenant ColonelJ. O. Tobias, Sergeant ' J. W. Pori niuston.Hfrgesn t Frederick Gentner, aeamen J. J. Jeflnca. John J.Cumminga, Prtva to Joaepfr Patton, Captain G. T. Ilanbery. Capia& Jobn E. Corcoram Cap tain Andrew Craven, captain J. E. Reilly. Capt Levf M. ■ Gcrhart»..Colotei P. McDonough.- Capjajn Gooreo W. • Gill more,VMajorjrB.’Eotvan,' Major McClane, Ciptala , H. RiWalfitum, Private John Ei Stewat* Sergeant Thou < ' Bnrter,Caionel Tj EL Good.Capt*ln J, D. Floury. Llent , H/Gifßtter, MajorGeoreS H. Bordwoll.Malor J/RCoxe, \ J. G Wblte. ; J I p.;Btotoa, Privates 'O 4CHoe£nn£w r CpSead,W. LJontenaotG.W. ■ Palmar, LUnt-CofTATH. Reynold!, GeuMuslW; \Woper TslleyiAodPilvitAAiß.Sellen.'' tva'i, JSf ißesolutionsendorslngthe eourw.of-General Hancock; at. Neiw Orieansjopposlng ft. large .standln granny, and demanding the redaction of oar army to {he ld west possible standard; tog-the continuation bP 'military 2 .garrisons throughout tbc' Boathtm Btates;: favoring the abolishment of theFreeemen’a Bnrean; declaring: “That the trnepollcy of the country requires that such a rigid degree or economy shall'be exerclaea In every department pi. the Gevenunent/juld Jsuch a. nrndeat eyatem of finance practiced as will firmly cstablish- tho national credit throughout the world, and render our paper currency equal In value to coln, and that when this Is accomplished, and the burthens of taxation laid alike upon eU claisce,our national honor and faith can be preserved without Injury and.opposition ;to any Interest or portion of the peoplot” aod endorsing the Democratic candidates for State officers, were adopted. , The Convention thmi Adjourned me die. The Saenserbuku. —raw' society held an election for officers for tho ensnibg year,' last 'evening.. The result was: , u .iPresident—A. Fleisehmann. . jVige President—Dr. Theo. Demme. , Financial Secretary—'Washington Stolze. Corresponding Secretary—G. Saunders. f Recording Becretary— Sopp. Librarian Stonemetz. Leader—Carl Gaertner. Beat His Wife.— Thomas Haipln, residing on Philip street, near Oxford, had a hearing before Alderman Neill this morning, upon the charge of assault and battery onhls wife. Mrs. Haipln.was badly beaten about the head and body. The ad cased was held in $BOO bail to answer at court. Disobdeblt House.— Two colored -women named Maggie Davis: and Maria Thornton-were before Alderman Carpenter this motning, upon the charge of keeping a disorderly hohso at No. 616 Middle* Alley.- They were held in $1,500 bail for trial. Five other women who were found In the house were sent to prison. THE CABLE DINNER IN LONDON. Tire Conerattilntory messages. The following messages were sent and received over the cable last night upon the occasion of the Cable Banquet in London: ' the duke of abgyle to pi I am now snrronnded by upwards of three han dled gentlemen -and many ladies, who have assembled to do honor to Mr. Cyrns W. Field,for his acknowledged exertions in promoting tele graphic communication with the New and -Old World. It bids fair for the kindly influences of the Atlantic Cable that Us snccesß' should have brought together so friendly a gathering; and in asking yon to join our toast of “Long life,-health and. happiness” to your most worthy gentleman, let me add a Highland wish, “that England and America may always be found in peace and war, - shoulder to shoulder.” BKCRETARY SEWARD TO THE DOKE OP ABOTIB. To His Grace, the Dtfke of Argyle, London:— Your salutations to the President from the ban queting hail at Willis's Rooms has been received. The dinner hour here has not arrived yet; it is only 5 o’clock. The ran Is yet two hours high: When the dinner hour orriveß the President will accept your pledge of honor to our distinguished countryman, CyrutrW. Field,',and will cordially respond to your Highland, for per petualunion between the two nations. " WmeiAai H. Sewakd. „ THE GOVERNOR OP VXCTOHIA' TO THE DUKE OF ARGYLE. Victoria, Juno 28, by way of, San Juan Island,-July I.— HisGrace the Duke. ofArgyle, Care G; H. MuMford, San Francisco: Columbia loins heartily in the cheers with Which the toast ‘•Cvrus Field” will Be received. We owe much to ihe telegraph. • Three days’ news from Eng land; instantaneous communication with - gold mines six .hundred miles distant; thus our strength is virtually doubled; jWeather fine here; mines and''farms flodr4hing; wages high; 'revenue improving.,- ; ,. . • Frederick SUymour, Governor. TIIE DUKE OF AEGYLB tO THE GOVERNOR OF VIC- r TontAr Willis's Rooms, LoNDON.Julyil.— His Excel lency the Governor of Victoria, Vancouver's Island: I am President of a banquet of up wards of three hundred English gentlemen met pay a homage ofrespeetto Mr. Cyrus Field,of New York,for his exertiotos in promoting the laying of the Atlantic Cabled 1 Its Bdccess enables the old world now to talk-to the new, and we shall be gratifiedto find thatrEngfish colonists, divided from us by thou sands ot miles, are .ready to join in so worthy a compliment to an American citizen, and ask you to drink his good health. ME. MORSE TO THE DUKE OF ARGYLE. To His Grace the Duke of Argyle, Willis's Rooms: Greeting to all met to perform an act of national justice. May this divine attribute ever be the companion of the telegraph in its true mission Of binding the nations of. the entire world in bonds of peace. . - ■ Special greeting to the gneat. to Cooka and Wheatstone, to Sir Charles Bright, and to White house. ' ' Samuel F. B. Mokse. THE GOVERNOR 1 OF CALIFORNIA TO CYRUS ' 'W; San Francisco, Cal., July Ist— To Cyrus IT. Field, Esq:, at the Banquet, London: The Gov ernor of California presents his compliments and congratulations. H. £L Haight. THE GOVERNOR OF OREGON TO CYEUS W. FIELD. BalSm, Oregon, July Ist.— Cyrus W. Field, Esq., London: The people of Oregon salute you as the world’s benefactor, and offer yon their hand acroßß the waters aa a .token of their high, appreciation of the services which yon have ren dered to mankind. Let our kindest wishes in your behalf bo Our representative at your meet mg. George L. Woods, • - Governor of Oregon. A despatch from the Buko of Argyle to tho Captain-General of Cuba elicited a reply in Spanish. ' f ' ■ DIED. ' CHURCHMAN.— On the 80th nit,, Charles W. Church. “Slniale friends are invited to attend h'a fnnwai. frtm hto late residence, on Friday afternoon* Sdinst « at four . *ro leave for JUaurel HIM at five o’clock.pre cisely. . : ‘‘ WHITE CANTON Less ttau Original CostofjtoporiaUoo, 860. PEE YAED. E.H.GODSHALK&GO. Chestnut Streets »jj. B.’tihfittULH, l ■ ■ ■ ' ' ' *HBO i & WiKDEßOlixlil • FIFTH EM 1 BY TBLEQRAPEiiiSf ————— - ->- ,v ysi LATEST FfiOlf WA! Doings in Congress^ The Tax Bill-Tlie Bilt# LBpecia]Deapateh to tho Philadelphia Evening BuDetii£r'--* v 3 . Was'uisgton, July 2—Tho Senate Xiaanenj, '.} Committee have finished the Taxßill and expect?'-;* to report it during this 1 afternoon. The Senate■ will not fail to commence action on it before ;?j| Monday, and the expectation is that it will be 3; finished by the close of the week. The House is acting on the Senate’s amend-:! ments to the Legislative BUI, non-concurring in 'f those of the most importance. The bill will go . * to a Committee of Conference. J: ■—The VaMFigaro reportsthe death of a man • -Sm in that city leaving a fortune of SKKOOO, but all IK in Trench postage stamps. HisweaKpointfor ym many years haahecn to Invest all his spire cash *7 in collecting the various colors and kinds. His ; ~ heirs are endeavoring to effect on arrangement | with the finance department ] Victor Hugo is going to ; publish a weekly - ‘J paper,'With headquarters at Fans. He will write - every article in it, and the paper will be called, the Sinai. It will, of course, have very little to say on pblitlcsr but Victor Hugo has, for many -jf -> sesifs5 esifs back; longed to punish the large number of "Mt teraw adversaries, who. profiting by his exile, JMS thougntthoy could attack him with impunity.; JK® —Langlewlczhas written a‘ startling letter tqHpSs, several Foies In Florence, telling them that any Pole wotffdbe justified in shooting Alexander 11. like ai dog. The letter closes as follows—“Remem her the fonxteen PoUsh mothers whom the cow- ' ’ ardly villain caused to be hung at Wilna! Re member the hundred and fifty Polish matrons and ' f girls whom bis Cossncks had to driveto Siberia! . v; Blessed be the bullet thatplorces the heart of this crowned assassin!" •' i ’ —Gran, tiie American manager, hits sent Paul Juignetf 'the ex-manager of the French theatre in ’■ % New York, 4 to Paris with offers to Mile. Bchnei- ' 1 der, the’ original Griuld ‘Duchess of 'Getojpteiu. fi Juignet-lsinstructedto make bb favorabte'acdn tract With Mile. SchneidCr 4 as he formerly coil- 4n eluded With; Madame RlstorL , But the Grand X Duchess asks the most' exorbitant remuneration , ■■ for her services. Tho other, day she 'wanted fdv. 7® seven performances In London 14,000 francs, and la several thousand francs in addition for her or- ] M penses. Christina Nilsson asks 200,000 francs for ,$a a six months’- tour In the Hnlted State's. —The wardrobe of the Princess Metternich, it ;.l is said 1 , consists of 119 dresses of silk, each of 11» . M pieces, and trimmed with 1,900 yards of trim-’ jjj mlngs; 164'mornihg gowns of various materialf, U adorned withone million of buttons; sixty-one ■ walking dresses and cloaks, ornamented with one ' f tun of bugles; fifty-one shawls of various size* ,fl and colors; 152' petticoats, in variety? 276 other A under garments; 365 pairs of stockings; 166 pairs ’> ? of gloves of every known color; 49 pairß of boots -it f anashoee; 71 sashes and Belts; 64 brooches, in variety; s 72 pairs of ear-rings, In Variety; 31 fans; •> js 24 parasols and 1 umbrella. • ■sire, of Paris, gives the foJr liver table ordered for thewwß 1 be nearer 4,000,000 as originally stated.' ’ThefSfvjl 1 Horn the ideas and advice e Sultan to Paris for that '.*£ VI did s' The middle dr eenttef 7 '!y i dortehr palace two feet • six'; f two end pieces represent*- • ,j J > triumphal arches and two- ' ■] s, all to bo executed in the’—<! slve silver. The length of -■ <) rat one hundred andTorty- „ ‘f. Ixteenfeet broad. Besides ' table;' a sum' of ”2,000,000’ \ i Hones Is destined for tim purchase of linen, glass- I i ware, accompanying furniture, <fcc. Such a mag- <vl nifleent tout ensmiie ' has probably never before- ' 1 been manufactured. -AJ I, i .... I ■...■——i...—. ■ Hu in M i ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ —■——- ; mi . n». -"Twj.-rci JOHNSON, FBEBH IMPORTATION LACE CURTAINS OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS.' '' i Terries, Plain Colors and Stripes ’ 2 PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, -i| MOSQUITO NETS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT RINK AND WHITE. TARLATANS . .> FOB COYEHING MIRRORS AND PICTURES ; WINDOW SHADES i" | OE ALKCOLORS. t (*■“' i W A £ R A I E fr'lS.;! -•> -J fM: MASONIC MAIiXi, Kg, 719 GHESTBtIT STBBfiT^fe LEHIGH VAL EAILEOAD OOMP Mortgage Bonds, due Foi $5,000,000, viih Interact Cent., peyabTeon tbeflrst June and December each year. Fiee from State and United S These Honda are secured by mortgage on the following Railroads belonging to this Company, namely: The mala line from PhiUiraburg, New Jersey, through Maueh V Chunk to 'Wilkeibafre, Pennsylvania, tot miles; the ; is Beater Meadow branch. 17>£ miles, and, the Lehigh and . - { Mahan or branch, laid mileß j making a total of W 1 mllea - „ of road, including ,78 miles double-track. equal, with sidings, to soa .milea of single track, together with all - - _iS Unde; bridges,- work shops, machinery, depots, engine '.. ’."(I houses and buildings thereunto belonging, and all rolling - ,1)1 stock, tools, implements, and materials belonging to this ;' | Company, In use on the said Railroads. . This mortgage la a fint lien on &1! of th& abovd * a except id miles,-from Eastontoldsuch chunk, on which- ' It is procededby a mortgage for $1,600,000 duo in 1873, the 1 ;'m Bonds of which we are exchanging, asiast as presented, 8 i for the present issue; those not presented, until maturity . J r are to he paid out of the; present loan, making it a first ~ - mot tsage on ail tie abovo-mentioned property. : ONEMELLIONDOLCARS of thesa Bonds, Cither l couponor reitatcred arooffered at nluetyflveper Jg wilhinteestfroin iho.dayoi sale, free from State ana>.,/«K Baited States taxes. M CBAS. C. L' NGSTEETH, Tjreasuier* OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD}-] './7 C ° NoOTvVaLNOTSTREET.PIGLAB£IiEHIA.r ; jyl lm} . - 4&S 4:oo O* DOME VERY ELEQAr, .
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