BUSINESS NOTICES. Kf 'dimmer kinds, atjrlca i u i elzoi Ucs'a. You the’, Boye' and Children's, ready —. $, joadeyeqnal tncue tomwork In style, fit uid-make; also f a fiee assortmcit ot selected etylea of piece goods, to bo I madouptoonlerlnthobeetandrQostfashlonablomenner. M AUpricet otmriinitedlotctr tMnthe Unrest etsetohtre r. tmdjull satisfaction guaranteed inert) vurchaste, or the ' uUe cancelled and money rr/Urutrd. Balf wy bctic+m ) Bennett <&Co., Xtyfhcwi > Towim Hall. Sixth streets.) 518 Market Street, Pbu.at>ki.i*iiia« ■ - - -- - Ajtp 600 Broadway, New l ork. A SUUrlllnv Truth l—Thousands die snstall} from Deflected coughs and colds, which soon ripen into consumption, or other equally fatal diseases of the Lungs; when by the timely use of a single bottlo of Iffstor’s Wild Cherry their Uses could have been preserve d to a green*old age. Jyfr6t EVENING BULLETIN. Friday. JnJy 10, 18G8. e- Persona leaving the city for tho summer, and wishing to have tho Evening Bulletin sent to them, will please send their address to the office. Price, by mail, 75 oents per month. THE DEIUOCUATIC FIZZLE. The Republican party dB in a broad grin all over the country at the ridiculouß conclu sion ot the great Democratic Convention. “All nigna fail in dry weather,” and the wisest speculators upon the coming event were at fault until the very last moment of its de nouement. The clever philosopher of the New York Tribune alone seems to have kept his prophetic eye on the apparently dis tanced Seymour, and yesterday indicated the probability of\his nomination. Few well informed people believed in the success of Hancock or Hendricks. It was very evident that they were merely used to break up other combinations, but very few indeed imagined that after six days of such terrible labor, such a ticket as Horatio Seymour and Francis P. Blair would be brought forth. No wonder the Democratic party receives the nomination with “curses, loud and deep.’’ No wonder that the Republican party hails it with a satisfaction that finds it hard to be respectful to its chagrined opponents. Sey mour and Blair! An old, wily, mischiev ous, New York politician, without a -single element of personal popularity, and with a record blackened all over with the worst demagoguism and disloyalty, poor old Sey mour is put on the track to ran the great Presidential race against Ulyßses S. Grant! To make his nomination still more odious to the people, Vallandigham is made his special sponsor; and to weaken his slender chances still more, Seymour proclaims before the Convention that his nomination will be a disaster to himself and to his party. But Vallandigham honestly confessed that the Democracy had reached a '"Wint of “great calamity.” It was \n the very eve. of breaking up in iopeless confusion and dismay. Some plank, p matter how rotten or, insufficient, must be jzed upon, and Seymour is forced upon the invention as' a last desperate and most for- Whope. One thing remained. It might be possible batch up this frightfully-bungled piece of Vk by putting some good, stout material at back. A strong Vice President might i ably save the ticket from an overwhelm •jiefeat. But the heat of the weather, T the quality and quantity of New 1 ; k whisky, and the dißgust with ' 1 fruitless toil already undergone, seem to - is combined to work a total, demoraliza :l''' J fin the Convention, and the result is it- Francis P. Blair, Jr., as the nominee for Vice z j 'Y President! ’iji.r* There is probably no family name in the 4 United States so universally and deservedly M i unpopular as the name of Blair. Tricky, in ys,'; i tripling, insincere, ambitious, greedy, the- Hr il Blairs have long been camp-followers wherever the honors or emoluments of office Ij? are to be had. The particular Blair se- I/. lected by the Democratic Convention adds to the family characteristics other points which'.increase his unfitness and the folly of the Convention that has taken him up. He went into the war a red hot abolitionist and radical of the extremest kind. He came -,. out a renegade to every principle he had been professing, and stands to-day openly pledged . not only to the infamous doctrine of repudia tion, but to the revolutionary design of over throwing the Government by force of arms. More than all this, General Francis P. Blair is a man whose personal habits would make Andrew Johnson’s administration of the Vice-Presidency respectable by com parison. And yet it is under this stupid, in ■ congruous leadership that the Democratic party proposes to go into the Presidential •» ( campaign. With a platform that no commonly honest man can stand on; with a broken-down New York politician for President; and a renegade Republican Blair for Vice President, the Democracy sets itself in battle array against Ulysses S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax! .> '■ Thecontrast is absurd. There is but one fea ture of this Democratic ticket that can possibly redeem it trom ridicule. Its utter weakness may suggest the hope that the Republican party will take too little pains ’; ■ ' to defeat it But this is a poor reliance. General Grant will move on the enemy’s works, conscious of coming victory, but de termined that it shall be an overwhelming one. The New York mob of 1863 cheered Horatio Seymour over the dead bodies of its . murdered victims; but even the mob of New ' York must surrender to the magic influence ' of the name of Grant, and Horatio Seymour and his famous “friends" will ,*V be beaten in November in their own State. ' ‘ The Democratic Convention, while it has > Chilled the heart of its own party,has kindled a deeper enthusiasm than ever in the Repub lican ranks. Grant against Seymour! Colfax kL. against Blair! Never were such odds offered Ha before." Tile'Republicans had nothing to do Br; bv - . with making the Tammany ticket, but if it Sr ” c >, jjad been left to them they could not have HW_ v suited themselveß better. '* IPENNSV 2. VAN IA AND THE CONVEA- Li.' ..T'"’ - TION. Ps'iwV Pennsylvania has been snubbed by the ■lif Convention of the Democracy at New York, just a 8 Mr. "William B. Reed, in a recent edi torial written for the New York World, said she deserved to be. The Pennsylvania dele gation pot forward the name of Hon. Asa Packer as a candidate for the Presidency, and ? judge Wood ward made a very long speech, recommending him But he never got more p»HTi t wenty-seven votes. He was then dropped, and Pennsylvania’s votes were given to Han ; 1 cock a Pennsylvanian. When there seemed to be a pretty fair chance for hla'nomination,' the Seymour trap was sprung. When the question of a candidate for the V ice Presidency CBme np, there was no mention of a Pennsylvanian. So the old Keystone State has received at the hands of the Democracy the treatment which Mr. Reed says she de serves. She deserves it because Philadelphia did nbThupport McClellan; because “eminent and accomplished citizens” were beaten in the. streets, and the bread was taken out of the months of “eminent professional men;” these “eminent” individuals having disgusted the people by treasonable and seditious conduct. For these and similar reasons Mr. Reed,in his article for the World, declared that Penn sylvania had no tavors to expect from the Democracy,and the Convention has followed his advice. His side hit at the character of the Pennsylvania delegates, as being “rather of a seedy type," may also have had some weight in counteracting the influence of Judge Woodward’s dreary eulogium of Judge Packer. The delegates have a right to feel wounded by his ungrateful insinuation against them, and to ascribe their insignifi cance in the Convention in a large degree to his disgust with them as paraded in the leading organ of the party in New York. THE PESDLETONIANS. The name of the Great Repudiator sug gests another name that is not unknown to fame, and the experiences of tho two arc! by no mean’s dissimilar. Everybody who has read the story of the English satirist will re member how the town of Pedlington, swel ling with fancied importance and ambitious of Metropolitan distinction, applied .to Par liament for a change of name. It demanded an appellation commensurate with its altered and altering fortunes and asked to he called “Great Pedlington.” Parliament ap pointed a commission of inquiry, and the latter having fully weighed the matter re ported a bill changing the name of the place to "Little Pedlington,” and so it was there after styled. The Western Repudiator, and companion of the Great Failure of the War in his terrible defeat at the polls in 1864, becoming proud of Buckeye repudiating sympathy find mis led by its flattery, assumed to become a Great Pendleton through the medium of the Demo cratic nomination for the Presidency. A. Convention was called, and after all thing* had been duly weighed and considered, the would-be Great Pendleton was set aside, and he at once lapsed into a very Little Pendle ton. Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, also became a Pendletonian to the extent of having very higbflown aspirations sadly pricked, and coming out of the business a very Little Chase indeed. Mr. Chase was a respectable politician, with a very fair record ; but in an evil hour he thirsted to become a great man, and he sold out all that he had won in an honorable life-time, to secure the coveted prize. The Convention not only decided that he should not become great, but it emphati cally dubbed him “Little Chase” by refusing to give him more than four votes upon any single ballot And bo this Pendletonian has sunk to his proper level Another of the Pendletonian tribe is Win field S. Hancock, a man who, like his illus trious namesake, has proved how a very good soldier may be a very poor politician. Gen. Han cock, listening to the voice of the tempter, blurred his military record by becoming the tool of Andrew Johnson in the Southwest, and when he had been styled the foremost soldier of the age, and called a second Wash ington, be became ambitious of a change of title, and he went through the ordeal whioh left him a Little Hancock for all time to come. Senator Doolittle is another pitiful instance of Pendletonism. He Btood high in the es teem of bis party, and he was politically well; but he wanted to be better. He swal lowtd the A Johnson pill and he went before the Convention to be made great. Like the rest of iktm he is now a very Little Doo little. But the smallest of the men who have been made pigmies by their own deeds and the ac tion of ite Democratic Convention dwarfs Andrew Johnson. What he has sacrificed in Ibe tflbrt to become great through the agency of a Democratic Convention and an election to the Presidency, is an old stury and not a pleasant one to rehearse. He has failed in bis object of becoming Andrew the Great tbn ugh these means, and he now sinks to bis appropriate level of a very Little A. JobDSon. There is a moral in these examples and ex perienn s,and perhapß it can be best summed up in the homely adage that is none the worse for b> ing old and well worn, that Honesty is the best Policy. A MON HHI EDIT TO WASHINGTON It is announced that the Washington Monument Fund, in the hands of the Cincin nati Society; amounts now to $71,800, having tbuß increased from the accumulating inter est of the securities in which it is invested. There is another Washington Monument Fund, which must, by tbis time, be nearly as large. If the iw o could be joined there would be money enough to build a very fine monu ment, and if the people knew that the work was really to go on, and upon a tasteful design, there would soon be large additional subscriptions. The people ol" Philadelphia, although tardy in their work of commemorating Washing ton’s character and services, are not deficient in respect for him. This is shown by the existence of the two funds alluded to, while a third, raised through the efforts of the girls oi the public schools, has been sufficient for a marble statue by Bailly, which is now in the bands of the chisellers at Mr. Struthers’s establishment in Market Btreet If the three projects could be combined, and the Bailly statue could be assigned a place in or upon a monumental structure erected with the joint iunds of the two other associations, then there might be something produced that would worthily express the respect of Phila delphia for Washington’s memory. The question as to the site for a monument i to Washington has lately been revived. The i corner stone laid in Washington Square . during Lafayette’s visit has long been forgotr : ten, and the Square,is not regarded as a de ; sirable place for a monument The Park Commissioners have offered ground in Fair- . - I «*\«l ' THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. JULY 10,1868., , mount Park to the Cincinnati Society for i their monument, and it is probable that the offer will be accepted. There are many, places in the Parkin its presen t boundaries, and more in the proposed extension, either of which would be admirable for a Washing ton monument The knoll, overlooking ■ the Schnylkili.near the mansion house,would perhaps be preferred by most people. But that ought to bo for a monument to Robert Morris, the financier of the Revolu tion, who, after Washington, deserves to be most gratefully remembered- among the pa triots of the period. As his residence was near thiß spot, his 1 monument should be erected there, and a place could be chosen higher up the river and nearer the centre of the Park for the Washington monument. Thero are probably few persons who will not admit that it ought to be erected somewhere in the Pork, rather than in any place in the built-up part of the city. THE WOBTBInSTON PC3IP. After a long, and most unnecessary opposi tion on the part of one or two members Of Common Council, who do not seem to hq able to see any Philadelphia interest that lie 4 more than an inch beyond the end of their noses, both branches of Councils yesterday passed the bill authorizing the Chief Engineer to contract for a Worthington pumping en gine for the Water Works in the Twenty fourth Ward. We are very glad that this vexed question has been thus settled. The . policy that would monopolize all work for Philadelphia is so manifestly suicidal, that it iB difficult to attribute any very high motives to men who advocate it As this matter was first pre sented to the public it was made to appear that an nndue partiality had been shown to a New York manufacturer, and on this unfair statement a good deal of favor was shown to the idea that the proposed contract ought not to be made. But this was promptly ex ploded by the manly card of the leading man ufacturing mechanics of Philadelphia, and their statement of the bad effect of any Buch narrow and exclusive policy was at once accepted as the true view of the case by all disinterested and intelligent pßople. Philadelphia mechanics cannot afford to shut out fair competition from any quarter. Such a policy would re-act very speedily, and Philadelphia wares and workmen would soon find themselves shut out from most of their best markets. Liberality, like honesty, iB al ways the best policy. Consistency is not a Democratic jewel, particularly when the desire is to find fault with the Republican party and its leaders. When the bill for increasing the salaries of the department clerks at Washington passed the House the other day, a Copperhead sheet out West violently denounced Congress for its extravagant wastefulness of the people’s money. But the vote on the bill was recon sidered, and the same paper, with charming obliviousneßß of its former utterances, com plained of the miserable avariciousness which would deprive the poor clerks - of a pitiful twenty per cent, increase. The same cap. tiousness is perceptible with reference to General Grant When it was announced that he would make a Western tour, the Demo cratic press found fault with him for neglect ing his duties to go upon an electioneering expedition. The awful example of General Scott was held up to him, aud he was sarcastically advised to keep his tongue still. The great Inconsistent fully ex pected that he would stump the country. But General Grant is traveling like a private gentleman, and following his usual custom of avoiding all display. The Democratic press thereupon denounces him as a cowardly fellow, who dares not face a people that des pises him, but who sneaks throngh the coun try, neglected, and treated with contempt This is not the sentiment of a single news paper. It finds shape in oue form or another in nearly every journal of that political per suasion. They are determined not to be pleased in any contingency, and it would be a pity to alter the complexion of their humor next November, when the people will be ikeiy to express an opinion upon these men and these subjects, of a character not by any means'satisfactorj to the Democrats. The Republicans of New Jersey met in convention at Trepton, yesterday, and after adopting a firßtrrate platform, nominated, on the Hist ballot and by acclamation, John L Blair, Esq., of Warren county, for Governor. Such unanimity in the nomination is most auspicious. Mr. Blair is a business man of high character and large fortune, which he uses most liberally. A gift of $30,000 to Princeton College, to endow a professorship, and one to Lafayette College, Easton, of $lO,OOO, are among his many acts of libe rality. His nomination will bring out the strength of the Republican party, and help to carry New Jersey for Grant and Colfax in November. It is unnecessary to say that this Mr. Blair has no connection with Francis P., and the other Blairs of Bilve r Spring. In Select Council yesterday the bill author izing a loan for the increase of the water sup ply and for the extension of the Park was defeated by the action of the Democratic mL nority, which voted against the bill through out, and thus prevented it from receiving the necessary two-thirds. Colonel Page was the sole honorable exception to this exhibition of partisan tactics. The opposition to the bill was not upon its merits, but simply to prevent the present Republican majority from using patronage that might be employed against the Democrats at the coming election!. It is appalling that measures of great utility should be defeated, and the public health and safety endangered through the in fluence of any such petty partisan considera tions as this. Sale of Valuable Build in? Sites, Chestnut Hili>.— James A. Freeman, Auctioneer , will fell, to-morrow afternoon, a number of desirable Building Sites, at Chestnut Hill, by older of the Ex ecutors of Owen Sheridan, deceased. * a BTEUK & CO.’B»AND HAINES BROTHERS* BFlfVn Pianoe,and Mason & Hamlins Cabinet Organs* only at J. E. GOULD’S New Store, apl6>Bni,rp No, 923 Chestnut street* JJENKY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 BANBOM STREET, - Jc3-ly4p PHILADELPHIA. WARBURTON’S IMPROVED. Wfl and easy-fltting Drew Hate (patentos), in aU the ap *** proved fashione of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Poet-oifcce. eela-lyrp CLOTBUICb Co-Partnmhlp, July 1, 1868.] Tie public ard admitted to an interest in all the operations of this house. WA NA hi A KER <} BRO TFY, EDWARD F. KELLY, TAILOR, 8. E. Cor. Chestnut and Beventh Sts* Large itock and complete auartment of CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all fashionable chide* Carrs’ Heltons and Scotoh Cheviots. ling to She good old tone of YANKEE DOODLE I Chief Justice Chase Has .loti tho raoe Just now for nomination. And Pendleton Did not get on Toward Presidential station, • Some folks then thought That Hancock ought Of votes to have a gay show; But, voting,slim. They aoon dropped him, And fixed upon Horatio, So, we declare Seymour and Blair Have got the nomination! Now delegates, Good clothing waits For your examination. Chorus to be song with each verge. We buy ourolotheeatthe Great Brown Hall! Clothes for all tho nation! The Brown Btone Hall makea clothes for all! The best In all creation! Afier singing this elegant song, oome along one ano all, to our Big Brown Hall, and we will fit you out with mag nificent new oloihea! The very Beet Clothes! The very Lowest Prices!! ROCKHILL& WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnnt Street. JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding and fitting promptly famished. fe27tf C'l aLVANIZED WIRE.FOR PERMANENT OLOTHbS X Lines on Houso Flats, or in tbo country, being thus protected from the rust—will last for years without re quiring to be taken down and pur. up weekly. For sale by 'I HUMAN & HHAW, No. 836 (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. GKEEN’cORN GRATERS. WHICH REMOVE THE pulp from the indigestible skins, for making pud dings, fritters, soups, <tc, are for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 825 (Eight thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. TBON SCREW EYES, BRASS SCREW RINGS, PIC- X ture Rings, Porcelain and Brass Head Picture Nails aud Books, for talc by Titl MAN & bUAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street below Ninth. / Dress goods, at i2M. i 4, ie, te, 20. and 95 era. To effect an early clearing out, we offer the best Goods (at the above prices) wo ever eold» / . STODOART dr BRO., jylO 3t§ 450, 452, and 454, North Second street. A A FRENCH PRINTED PERCALtS./ 20, 25, and 30 cents per yard. BTODDAIIT <fc BRO., jylO 3tv 450, 452, and 454, North Second street liINTED LINEN CAMBIUCS. 7 At 25 and 31 cento. STODDARI’ & BRO., jy!o Bts 450, 452, and 454, North Second street. 1 QiiQ -GET YOUR HAIR/ CUT AT KOPP*S XOwO. Saloon, by first-class Hair-Cuttera. Chil dren’s Hair Cut. Shave and Path, 25 cents. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place. [lf] / Q. C. KOPP. WHITE LLAMA LACE,/6aCQUES AND BASQUES. t v Black Limn a Lace Bacqucs and- Basques. Very Fine White Llama Lace Pointes. Very Fine Black Llama Lace Pointes. Rokl Thread Lace Saques. Guipure Laco Sacquee. Real Lace Fichus Mario Antoinettes. Black Thread Lace Pointes, &c. . , A case of tlio above goods, from Pans, June 18th, per steamer Pereire, now in store, and for sale at moderute prices, by / GEO. W. VOGEL, jy9 6trp* - •'/ 1016 Chestnut street O GROCERS/HOTEL-KEEPERS. FAMILIES AND Others.—The undersigned has. just received a fresh supply Catawba.Califorma and Champagne Wines»Tonie Ale (for invalids), constantly on hwtL / ’ &) Pear street* / Below Third and Walnut streets, India Rubber machine belting, steam pack ing Hose, &o. Engineers and dealers will find a fall assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, &c,»at the Manufactures Headquarters. / «^BQBChestnutstreet, / » South ridA /N. B.—We h&vo now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, /Ladies* and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every variety and trie of Gum Ovarcoats. • _ M CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A. BAttATET has removed her well-known corset establishment from 116 South Fifteenth street to 112 South Elev enth, below Ch«stnur, Philadelphia. Attention is ed to her beautiful light linen corset for summer wear. my 26 3mn>s Massing with indelible ink. embroideb lux. Braiding. Stamping, Ac. M. A. TOSSY. - v > Filbert atract Fine watches at seduced prices, a fresh invoice. Just received, by —i FAitH & BROTHER, Importer*. je2S-tfrp 884 Cheatnnt •trcct, below Fourth^ USE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—FOR DRINKING it ie the fineet and beet. ~ , STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. Manufacturer, jc4-2m4p_ Store, No. 1211) Market street, MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON f w \ DIAMONDS* WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLArE, B ® CLOTHING, *c., at JONES* CO.’S OLD ESTABLISHED i.OAN OFFICE, Comer of Third and Goßkill Btrcete. Below Lombard. „ , N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Ac., FOR BALE AT KEMARKAIiLk LOW PRICES. je3Mf CLARET #INESK 700 e&»a of CLARET WINES, of different grades, imported by ua In wood and bottled in our own establishment. ALSO. FINE HOCK WINES, . Pricce. ~ also. LoDgworth’s SpirkllDg and Still Wifleß, At the s&mo pricea'ae in Cincinnati. Tbcao Wines, light and pure, are strongly recommended FOB BUMMER USB. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importera of Fino Wines, Brandiea and Cordials, 8. W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts. w f m tfrp Clothiers. THE “EXCELSIOR” HAMS, SELECTED FBOM THE BEST COEN-FED HOGB, ABE OF STANDARD REPUTATION, AND THE BEST IN THE WOBLD. J. H. MICHENER & C 0„ GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS And curen of the celebrated “ EXCELSIOR” SUGAR-CUBED HAMS, TONGUES AND BEEF. Nos, 142 and 144 North Front street. None genuine unless branded “J. EM-t Co., EXCEL SIOR.” The joatly celebrated “’EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cored by J IL M. A Co. On a style peculiar to themselves), ex pressly forFAMJLY USE; are of delicious flavor; free from tho unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by epicure superior to any now offered for sale, mvswfmBnirp ■ . ■ WATCHES, JEWELHT, db. BAILEY & C 0„ 819 CHESTNUT STREET Have jut finished a large variety of SILVER’ARTICLES, Especially roitable for BRIDAL PRESENTS" All of entirely new and beautiful designs. 819 CHESTNUT STREET. f e3B-w f m rptf 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE SIHGEB KUltmCTCftlSfl COHFAOT Have Removed their Warerooms to No. 1106 Chestn/at Street. SINGER’S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE U simple, durable, quiet and llgbt running, and capable of performing an a tonishing range and variety of work. It will hem. fell, stitch, braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt, embroider, Ac. ~ . . mySlyrp WM. E. COOPER, Agent OABPETUIOg ABO OIL CLOTHS. NEW CARPETINGS, Of the beat French, English and American Manu facture, embracing Moquette, Chenille, Axmin ater, Wilton's Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry, Three ply Ingrains, Damask and Venetians. Also, Oil Cloths and Mattings, every quality, great variety- All at the lowest Cash Prices. R. L. KNIGHT & SON. 1222 Chestnut Street. jestfrp BARGAINS. WE OFFER, FOR A SHORT TIME, CARPETINGS, Of All Kinds. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac., At Low Prices. E.H.GODSHALK&CO. 723 Ch.esfcn.ut Street. y. H. GOT BUAXK. • ITEO. R. WTEIfEBSUFJM. nun-emrp g| FOR SAJLrE. THE DESIRABLE IfIBRBSTOBY BBICK DWELLING, With Three-story Double Bhck-Buildings and Stable a" rear of lot, with elegant side-yard. No. 1515 POPLAR STJREET. Built in best manner for owner’s use. _ LOT 28 Bk 168 TO A BACK STREET. Apply to J. C. AB-RISON, Je2o-lmrp Nos. 1 and 8 NORTH SIXTH STREET TO RENT. The First Floor (Bach) OF THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No. 007 Chestnut Street, (And 604 Jayne Street.) SUITABLE FORM INtUBiNCE CO9PMI Inquire In the Publication Office of the Bolustih. ]e9tfrp DIOR SALE.-TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS J* Hotels and dealers—Boo Case, Champagne and Crab Cider, BSO bbli. nhampiurnn and Crab Cider. . P. J. JORDAN. 880 Pear street ISAAG NATHANB. AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER 1 Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. $860,000 to loan In large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. Eetab- Uihed for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates- lak-tfrp tjich, rare and _ XV FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS, For family use, for presents, and for tourists. , STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, je4-2m4p No* 1810 Market atreot ROWN BRAND LATER RAISINS. - WHOLES, halves and quarter boxes of this' splendid fruit, land ing and for sale by JOB. B. BUBSIER b CO. 108 South Delaware avenue. . ■ MACCARONI AND VERMIOELLL-125 BOXES Italian Curled Maccaronl and Vermicelli landing from ship Memnon, direct from Genoa, and for' sale by JOS. B. BUBSIERa CO. 108 South Delaware avenue. IMFERLAL FRENCH PRUNES]—6O CASES" IN TIN A cannieters and fancy boxes, imported and for sale by JOB. B. BOSSIER a Cu„ 108 South Delaware eveoua LIUPOBg, dtC, SEWING MiCHINEtu FOR BAJL.E. TO RENT, THB FTNE ARTS. A New Thing in. Art. BEBUtf PAINTED A. S. ROBINSON, No. 010 CHESTNUT STREET* Has Just received a'supctb collection of Berlin Painted Photographs of FLOWERS. They arc oxquislto gems of art, rivalling in beauty, naturalness of tint, end perfection of form a great varloty of the choicest ozotio flowo ing plants. They aro mounted) on boards of threo sizes, and sold from 29 cents to S 3 and. $< each. For framing, or tho album, they aro incomparably beautiful. , NEW STYLES LOOKING GLASSES NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW OHEOMO-UTHOGRAPHS, EARLES’ GALLERIES*. 816 Chestnut Street. DBGGB, ROBERT SHOEMAKER & Co.> N E corner Fourth and Raoe Sfo., WHOLESALE DBUGQIBTS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or consumers. Pare White Lead, Zino White* Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists* Materials, &c. Agents for fhe celebrated VIEILLB SIOMTA6IIE SfiOW-WHOT ZIJIC,. auperior to any other White Paint for Inrfde work* We ioUcU ordera from thoao who want PURE PAINTS: 801 and 203 North Fourth Street* North out corner of Race Street. apietfrps THE HARRISON BOILIR* Thii Lb the only really SAFE BOILER in the Market* and can now be furnished at a Greatly Reduced Cost. For Cirdhlars, Plans, Ac., Ac., APPLY TO HARRISON BOILER WORKS, FHn.AJDEI.PHXA. AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.’S, Office, No. 147 South Fourth St.. FHILAJDEE.PHIA. The Anti-Incrostator win remove scale from steam* boilers and keep them clean, rendering the boiler las UAblo to explosion, and canning a great saving of foeL Tbe instruments liavo been In successful use during the last two years in many of the large establishments in this city, and from which the most flattering testimonials of their wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been received. Parties having boilers would do well to call at the office And examine testimonials, etc. JOHN PABEIRA, President* EZBA LITiESB, Secretary and Treasurer. my 13 Srorp GOLD’S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot Water Apparatus, For Wanning and Ventilating Private and Public Buildings, Also, the approved Cooking Apparatus, AMERICAN KITCHENER, On the European plan of heavy castings, durability and neatness of construction, for Hotels, Public Institutions and tbe better class of Private Residences. BOT AIH FURNACES of the latest Improvements. GRIFFITH PATENT ARCHIMEDIAN VENTILATORS. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, .fee. Union Steam and Water Heating Co , JAMES P, WOOD & CO„ 41 loutb FOVBTB Street, Philadelphia. B, M. FELT WELL, Superintendent, Matatorium and Physical Institute Broad Street, below Walnut SWIMMING DEPARTMENT. The only summer resort in our own city where people take comfort in the hottest days Is the Nat&tonum. &DEDN BVHMG m SE&BON LWRCCTION TIOKBTS ARE NOW SOLD With a Deduction of 25 Per Cent. Jyft 4t 4p CROUCH, FITZGERALD & BROWN, 1235 CHESTNUT STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. Everyjirtido warranted “our own make,” and to he ac , represented. 2mrps CUTLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORS NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. U N. WATER and S 3 N. DEL. .TOO / MIALK-— IS TOlllt. OF CHALK AFLOAT. FOR SAW V by t. A. BOUDEIt & CO., Dock itreot wharf. jyll) 4t ]yB 4mrp} SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS. liendon and Paris Money Markets The Weekly Cotton Report THE TAMMANY NOMINATIONS. HOW THEY ABE BECEIVED. More Gunpowder Than Enthusiasm FROM CINCINNATI. Burning of the Palaoa Varieties. By tbe. Atlantic Gable. Loudon, July 10, A. ML—Contois, 94%096, for both money and discount. U. S. Five-twenties, T3®73%. Erie, 46%. Illinois Central, 101%. Frankfort, July 10, A. M.— U. 8. Five-twen ties, 77%@77%. Liverpool, July 10th, A, M.—Cotton: soles of the week, 71,000 bales—of whlcn 10,000 were for export, and 9,000 for speculation; Stock on hand, 682,000 bales—of which 341,000 are American. The market this morning: Is quiet, and the sales of the day will probably not exceed 9,000 bales. BreadstniTs steady. Lard, 635. Other articles un changed. Paris, July 10—The decrease of bullion in tho Bank of France Is 140,000,000 francs. Southampton, July 10.—The steamship Hol satla, from New York Jane 30 th, arrived at 2.3® this morning. " London, July 10, P. M.—Five-twenties, 75%. Liverpool, July 10, P.M.—Cotton dull; sales 10,000 bales. Yarns and fabrics' at Manchester quiet. Stock of cotton afloat bonnd to this port, 712,000 bales, of which 25,000 bales are Amerfoan. Bed Wheat, 11s. lOd. Oats, 3s: 7d. Peas steady. Com, 86s. 6d. Barley, 6s. Lard, 03a 9d. Antwerp, July 10, P.M Petroleum, 56 francs. Queenstown, July 10—The steamship Russia, from Now York the Ist Inst., arrived to-day. How the Nomination** were Received. Chicago, July 10.—On receipt of the nomina tion of Horatio Seymour, a salute of one hun dred guns was fired, and another salute will be fired this evening. The nominations do not appear to create much enthusiasm. A ratification meeting will be held some time next week, time not Elated. Louisville, July 9— The largest and most eu thuslastic meeting ever held in Louisville took place to-night in froDt of the Journal office, to ratify tha.4iomlDatlona of Seymour and Blair. Ten thousand persons were present Addresses were made by Col. H. N. Bruce, Ex-Governor Thomas E. Bramlette, George D. Prentice, Hon. J. Hop Price, and others. Music was discoursed by several bands, bonfires blazed and rockets were fired, adding to the general enthusiasm.. Cincinnati, July 9. —lmmediately on the re ceipt of the news of the nomination at New York, Air. Pendleton telegraphed to Mr. Seymour his congratulations, and proffered him his earnest and active support in the coming compalgn. Destruction of the Palace Varieties In Cincinnati. Cincinnati, July 10—The Palace Varieties, an old place of amusement, situated on Vino street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, was .destroyed by fire last night The place was owned by Thomas Emery & Sons, whose loss is @20,000. The fire caught from a sealing wax manufactory in the rear, which was also de stroyed. Amount oflinsarance $B,OOO, principally in Cincinnati companies. Philadelphia Excursionists. Asnai-olis, July 10—The schooaor Ellen A. Richardson, with a party of excursionists from Philadelphia, arrived here last night Weather Bepon» July 10. 64. M. Port Hood, Portland, 8. E. Boston, ' N. E, New York, E. N. E, Wilmington, Del., E. Washington, N. E. Fortress Monroe, S. W. Richmond, Oswego, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Now Orleans, Mobile, Key West, STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M 80 dex. 13 M.. ..84 dex.. 3 R M 83 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast. An Amazonian Bobber—Q,ncer Affair in St. louts* [From the St Lonto Democrat* of July 8.3 Wo have heard of female pirates, guerillas and eaptoiDS of banditti, but never regarded them as a success. They encumber themselves too much with hoops, flounces and waterfalls to move with the celerity necessary for a successful foray, and generally .“break down” at the very moment when nerve and action are required. This was the case on Thursday last, when an Amazon attempted to play the brigand on Taylor avenue. Madame Guisspz was alone in her cottago on Taylor avenue, half a mile west of the Abbey, when a woman of gigantic proportions and sav age aspect appeared at tho door and asked for a drink ot water. Madame G. invited her into tho parlor, and was preparing to get tho desired draught, when the woman said Bho was very hun gry and would like something to eat Madame G. invited her to the kitchen, and was walking in advance of the woman, when, looking back, she observed her straDge visitor draw a long gleaming knife from her bosom. Raising the knife in a threatening manner, the savage woman exclaimed, “It is not bread I want, but money!” Madame G. is noted among her acquaintances fqr her energy and couraee, and although at first startled by the murderous demonstration of the woman, she quickly recovered her presence of mind; and springing to the corner of a room where a double-barreled shot-gun was standing, she seized the weapon and leveled it at tho female footpad. It was how the turn of the amazon to feel frightened, and. turning upon her heel, she rushed out of the house ana ran down the road as fast as her flapping Bkirts would permit. Bhe did not pause to look back until she had placed a good quarter of a mile between herself and the brave lady she had attempted to rob. FmAWCIAL and COMMBEOIAIi. THo Plilladoliiliii Sales at the Fhlladeli mat.i 1200 City 6’fl new Its 103Ji 6000 Pittsburgh Ss Its TSJtf 120 U Fa 6s 2 senes 107 1000 Read 6s '7O 105 600 C&Am mte 6s *B9 9T 7200Lehieh 6s >Bl Its 82*( 1600 Lehigh 6sGld,ln W% 1000 do bSwn BBjjj 7eh Phils Bk Its 161 600 sh Ocean Oil 1-1. to _ BETWEEN 600 US 7 3-10 s Je,Jy 103% 600 DB5-205'65 .Ty IC$% 2000Penna6Bl aers 104% 1000 Penn R 2me69 100 000 eli Lebleh OMin o 88# 400 (Ja<sfcAmmtc 6a’B9 97 2 eh Cent North R 48% beoonu 1000 CityOß new 103*1 0000 City fie old 2dye 99% I 00 Penh 2d mt£ Cg Is 99 1 Thermo* meter, Gi 69 Weather, Clear. do. ” do. Cloudy. Cloudy. Cloudy. Clear, do. do. do. dp. do. do. do. Cloudy. a. nioaey Harke 1 >hla Stock Exchahge, K>AKD* ' 2ehPennaß 52* 20 8h Norristown R 68 10 eh doesvm 68 1000 Harrisburg Bds 89 TO eh Read R. Its ;48 10 eh do da© bill 48 lOOehSchNavpif 21% 100 eh do 2ays 21% 24 eh LehlehVal R 51* 10 eh do 54% [ boards. 10 eh Read Be 48 14 eh Penna B rCpt 52* 77 eh do 52* 20 eh do 62* 100 eh Cataw pf 3n* 100 eh do c SO* 11000 C&A Cemtg ’99 87* [2OO eh Leh Nay Htk 21 * *2l eh Penna Brcpt 52* PHiLADEurnu, Friday, July la—The money market continue*«a«y. and commercial paper Bearcev• Tho rates of discount at o the niM| *is,;4X@SJf por cent for "call loan.” on Government collateral*, and 60S per cent on mired Becurtttea., Trade ia very dull, but there will loon be a more animated etato of aft aim, aa the' near clip of woolJe already beg’pninitopo ’.rla from tho Weat and : new wheat haa made ite appearanco In our market in con eidcrahle quantities. Th, prospects for a good autumn's butlncea are decidedly encouraging. ■ The traniaetione at the Stock Board this morning wero small, but Government loan. are held with Increased confidence, State loans, second series, sold at 107. city loans were fair at 103J1 for the new, and 100 for tho old issues. Lehigh Navigation gold loan sold at 88M. Reading Railroadclotcdai4Blt bid,-an advance of }{• Penna. Railroad epld at {2ji: Norristown Railroad at <3; and Lehigh V-Rey Railroad at ML-no change. 130 was hid for Camden and Amboy ; 4tjj for Little Schuylkill Railroad; SO for Catawleea Railroad; 33 for North Penns. Railroad, and IS for Phils, and Eric Railroad. - . Can.l stocks were doll, and Lshigh Navigation declined 21 ; SchujlklU Navigation Preferred sold at 21,’4-mio change. In Bank shares the only sale was of Philadelphia at 161. PaercngerßailWay shares were dull, but steady, i Messrs. Do Haven and Brothers, No. - « Booth Third street, make tho following quotations of the rates of ox change to day. at IP. M ; United Stated Sixes, 1881, 113, 113Jf : do. do..l|ra,UBK@jJ;do. do, 1861, .iioailOjg; do do, 1866, lUkaulKr do. do, now. 108f£®in89f; do do., 1867, new. iqtgr@lWK: do. 1868; 108«@f08J4; Five, Ten do. do. Seven Three-tenths, Jane, 108><@l0ffg; do.do. da, July, 106)i@108%; Due r Compound Interest Notes, 19K; do. do. do, Aug, 1865.18M@18X:do. do. do. Sept, 186 S 18@18«: do. do. do, Oct,, 1865, 18 9m G^^d»C0 Third street, Saoto &t 11 o'doucl *s foUowß* Gold, 14Q&; United BUtes txes. 1881, ltBjE<PUB%: umled states Fire-twenties, 18&ll3X(2u3%iao.i§6i,noH(%ilO%i do 186 S. UlJ<3 111#: do. 3ubrT 1865, UgK;4o. 1867, do. 1868,10&£<eM082£; Fives, ./fw-fortie*, wooed series, iQB%@lO§J4; do.tlilrdMxios, •fly Cooke & Co, quote GovernSnent BecnriHes, fte., to* day, as follows: united States ffs, 1881,H3i£@ll3>4;old Firotventie*, 118@118J4: new orisw, llik@UoM7do. d 0.1866, UUf(3UIK; FlrtdwontteTof < *<@@loB%; do. do. 1867. To«4@loy: do. - da 1868, 108«<&I09; J’Totwortlef, 107i<ai07«: 7 8-10, June, 108&@ V&Hi d(x, JiOy. loBtf@li)BK:lSld WOte Messrs. Wallace Ji Keene. 42 South Third street, quote Border State Bond* aafoDowa, viz: Tenneßae** old, 10@70H; do. new, ©)4@B&J£:VlJKtaiM old MXG&7X; do. new. 67M@W: North Carolina* old, ' The following is the amount of coal transported over the Schuylkill Canal, during the week ending .Thurs day, July 9, 1868: _ _ ‘ Tons. Cwt. From Port Carbon 6,947 00 “ Pottsvflle i.v........ 704 00 11 Schuylkill Haven......;.... .... 9,634 00 w Port Clinton 465 to '; Total for the yree k. 17,700" 00 Previously this year. 453,675 19 Total. 471,375 19 To aame time last year... 453,734 17 Increase. 1 ,,,. 17,641 02 ■ The tuspoctionfl of Flour and Meal, lor the week ending July ». 1868,areas follows: Barrels of Superfine. .. 2,751 H Middlings.. 4 M Rye u •• Condemned 77 Total Philadelphia Produce narUet# PFumAV, July’lo, 186?.—Tbe Flour market dull, the trantactiozu being confined to small lots for tbe b. pply of home trade, and prices are materially un changed. Small ei!e« of superfine at 87 frj@sB 25; ex tra* at 88(2 a 76; North Weetem Extra Family at s9@ll; Pernayivania and uhlo do. do., 8100812, and fancy lota at higher figures. Hye Flour ia steady, at 89 00089 25. In Com Meal there 1b nothing doing. Tncre Lb more heat coming forward. bat tho de mand has. fallen off; enlee of good ana prime Red at 82 35082 40 per bueheL nut choice new ia generally held above tho latter figure. . White may be quoted at 82 4i*2> 82 50. Bye is verv qiifct, and Pennsylvania cannot be qr ofta over 81 €O. Com comes in slowly and is hold firmly. Ha!e» of yellow at 81 17. and Western mixed at 81 ls)£. Oats are steady, and from Po to iBc. lor Western and Pennsylvania, and 89@9tc. for Dela ware. . , Tbe Provision market is steady but dull. We quote tners pork at 829. City packed, mess beef at $23 60. Hams in pickle at I7<sl7iic., and Lard at 17££c« Tlie Hew Fork money market. fFrom the N. Y. Herald, of to-day] Jci.y 9.—The gold market haa been without the slightest variation from 140# today—an event without precedent in Its history in this country since the suspension of specie payments. There was only a moderate volume of busi nett transacted, and the unexpected announcement of Mr. Beymour , e nomination for the Presidency by the Democratic Convention exerted no influence whatever among the speculators. Tho supply of coin was In excess of fhe oerTowtng deraano. and loans were made at 3@4 per cent for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to 835.194.000; tho gold balances to 8L902.159, and the cur rency balances to 82.688.530. The fiub-Tre&sorydisbuned 8593,000 coin in payment of fnUrest on the public debt during tbe day, ana converted $?03.&,9 of seven-thirty notes into five-twenties. The steamer Deutschland took out 93&Q- 000*in specie. The money market continues easy at 4@5 per cent, while commercial paper 1* scarce, and the beet grade panes at 5(36 per cent. In the Senate this afternoon Mr. Cattelpß bill, providing for the lieue of twenty five mil lion more of temporary three per cent. certificates, to be issued In exchange for compound Interest notes, was de bated and postponed. The Senate will, however, do well to bring it up again and pais it without delay, as the bill embodies what tbou’d have been Inco poratcdln the act suspending cottraction of the currency Compound in terest notes are held by the banks as a portion of their le gal tender reserve, ana to withdraw them wlthoutissning a eobstltnte capable of being used as legal tender would be contrary to the spirit of the law pronlMting currency contraction. Another Wall street forgery wxa discovered thtotnorn isg. the facts in relation to which are ae follows: A man riving the name of H* Hoyt called at the office of Messrs. Robinson, Cox £ Co., one of the most prominent and reputable stock house* "In the street and ordered fifty shares of the stock of the Fort Wayne Company bought for cash* which he duly paid lor and then asked them to accommodate h'm by exchanging the certificate for fifty shares into ten certificates (or five shares each, which request they compiled with. The result of this baa thus far been seen in toe presentation at the transfer office of three of these ce-tlfi cates altered to a hundred shores each. The numbers of the other seven certificates are advertised, and the public is cautioned against receiving tnem. The broker, belonging to the open board, who sold the forged certificates is said to have disappeared, one report being that be baa since died: but there is no evidence of a con clusive character that he bod a guilty knowledge of the transaction. A similar trick to obtain certificates for small amounts of another stock was practised upon another bouse:but se clue to the antecedents of the forger has vet been obtained. The speculative feeling on the Stock Exchange ta veir bullish, and a further general advance in prices to probable The earaingß of the rail, ways are large and the crop prospects highly encour&giag. Government securities were nominally steady but dull on the first call at the closing prices of lost evening. After it became known that Mr. Seymour was the democratic nominee for the Presidency prices improved elightlyfor the five-twenties of lfct>7. and the tone of the market for all the tosues became stronger under purchases by some of the leading dealcre, who had bought at the reduced prices of Tuesday and Wednesday, and were, therefore, desirous of promoting a further advance on which to eelL The recovery since yesterday morning has, however.been so rapid, especially In tho bonds of 1867. which at one time touched 107%, whereas they sold at 10*% this after. Doon, that a relapse is probable, the outside demand having been checked by the recent proceedings in Con* gross and the Convention. (From the World.] Jtly 9.—Tho money market is <juiet at 4 to S per cent on call, and 6 to 7 percent, for prime discounts. The go’d market was dull throughout ihodhy at 140%. The bankers and large dt-alers are not buyers at the quo. tation. and they arc of opinion that the large shipments of bonds taking the place of specie will depress the price of goM. 1 he Government bond market was steady excepting in the Ifitfre, which were advanced to liBJ- fl by heavy pnr chases for account of parties « ho bought in the expecta tion that Mr. chase was to be tho Democratic nominee for President At the close, when it was announced th it Mr. Seymour was n mlnatcd.-tiiezc same parties aloue sustained the 1867 s at 108% to ltJB7e» but the rest of the market did not sympathize in these advanced quotations for 18675. as some disappointed holders were sellers. The market is now higher than it was before the platform wiw announced, and tne'diversity of opinion as to the nomi nations and their resuto, have unsettled the minds of many speculative holders, who seem disposed to sell in anticipation of a reaction from the sharp advance since Monday. . The Laiest Quotations from !Vew Yoru fßy Telegraph. J New Yobb* jnlv 10.—StocfeB active. Chicago and Bock Island. 108^: Beading. 96%; Canton Company. 47%: brie, 70%: Cleveland and Toledo. 103*: Clcweland and Pittsburgh. 108*; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne* lu8%; Michigan Central. 116jkT: Michigan Bouthonu 92%; N»*u York Centred, 134%: Illinois Central/68; Cumberland preferred, 02; Virginia 8be5,57%; Mi-souri Sixes. Fudeon,River, 138; Five-twenties, 1862,113*; ditto., 1864. 110%: ditto. 1865.111%: new issue, 108%; Ton-forties, 107*; Seven-thirties* 108%; Gold* 140%; Money, 5 per cent: Exchange, 10%. Harkets bp. Telegraph* New York, July 10.— Cotton quiet at 82%. Flour dull. Sales 8,000 bbls. at former, quotations. Wheat dull aud declined l@2c.. Sales of 26 000 bushels Spring No. 1. 81.97@2; Amber Southern $3.49. Corn quiet at sl.lo® 1.14. Oats 85@860 Beef quiet. Pork dull at $23 £ 28.37%. Lard 17%@17%c. Bai-timoee, July 11.-Cotton quiet; Middlings 30%e. Flour quiet and firmer, but unchanged. Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn dull and without change. Oats au« Bye unchanged.' Pork firm; Mesßs29. Bacon firm and unchanged, wph a good demand. Lard firm at 17%® 18c San Francisco, July 10th.— Flour in active demand, bothfor local trade and export; sales at $6 25@7 50. The demapd for new good shipping wheat la good at sl9o® 1 95; Legal tenders, 71%. • ' • Arrived—ship Argonaut, from Bordeaux. . ' Lost— about 11 o’clock this mobning, a Warrant; drawn in favor of S. FAGEN, by the Guar dians of the Poor, No. 1,275, for $174. Payment has been stopped, .The finder will please return it to 501 South Eighth street . * • It* SUMMER BOARDING AT BEVEBLY—COOPER street—first house abpve Railroad depot jylOSt* CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, Ack-LOdO CASES fresh Canned Peaches; SOOoaseß fresh Canned Pint Apples : 200 ca.es fresh Pine Apples, in glass: 1,000 case. Green Corn and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Plams ii cans; 200ca.es fresh'GreenGages; 500casesChenfos.ii syrup; 5(0 cases Blackberries, in eyrnp; 500 cases Straw berries, in syrup; 600 cases fresh Fears, in ayrnp; 3.09 cases Canned Tomatoes; 600 cases Oysters, Locators nnr (dams; 600 cases Boast Beef. Mutton, Tea], Soups, Ac Tor-sale by JOSEPH B. BUBBJEB ft CO. BE South Dels ware avenue. XrOHTON'S PINE APPLE CHEESE-100 BOXES ON Consignment Landing and for sale by JOS B BUBSIEBA CO., Agents for Norton A Elmer, 108 Souti Delaware Avenue, WALNUTS AND ALMONDa-NEW CHOP GRENO, bjo Wahiuta endpaper Shell Almonds, for sale 19 J.B. BUSSIERft CO-lOSSontbDelaware avea,4. tfHE DAILY EV ENINGfBULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1868. THIRD EDITION. WASHINGTON. TBN TAMMANY „ NOMINATIONS The Republicans Well Satisfied, THE INTELLIQtNCER PLEASED. ADJOURNMENT QUESTION. Bold Attempt to Bob an Express Oar. BEECHER DECL4BIS FOR GRANT Tlic Democratic trorntnatlons. [Special Dexpatch to tho Phfla. Evenln* Bulletin.] Washington, July 10.—fhe nominationß of the New York Convention took everybody by surprise. Tho Republicans are unanimous in saying that tho ticket could not have boon more satisfactory to them.; : A number of Democratic Congressmen have expressed their dissatisfaction, especially with the nomination of Blair. There Is a strong desire to get through the no cessaiy work, and enter at;once upon tho can vass; It Is thought that an adjonmment may be had ahonV’tho 20th. The work of tho com mittees Is pretty mhch done, and it looks as if there would be, no.need for all-night sittings, which have t>eon so common at tho close of ees sionsheretolore. , rr; \ t Bold Attempt to Bob an Express Car. Cincinnati, Jnly 10.—An attempt was made this morning to rob tho Adams Express car on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, near Browns town, Indiana. Wbcm the train reached BrpiniG town, to wood and water, five men sprang upon the engine and express car, driving off tho engi neer and fireman, and uncoupled the express car, which, after running about eight miles, was stopped. The robbers iheh forced an entrance, bnt were met with a volley from the pistols of tbe guards inside, and were driven off, leaving one of their number badly wounded, who was brought to this city this morning. Boston, July 10.— The Advertiser of tbiß mor ning contains a letter from Henry Ward Beecher, In which he emphatically contradicts a report that ho was in favor of Judge Chase for the Pre sidency. He says he favored Grant from the first, and compares him to Washington. Comments on tho Nominations. Washington, Jnly 10.— The National Intelli gencer is jubilant over tho Democratic nomina tions. The ticket, it says, appeals to the reason, intelligence and patriotism pi the country. It invokes.no artificial aids to. strengthen the can didates, who are strong of themselves, and pre dicts success by an overwhelming majority. The Morning Chronicle and the National Re publican (Republican papers) strongly condemn tbe nominations. The former rays: “Seymour’s only supporters will be the rebels, whose canee he assisted, and the men of his own class, in the North,who formed the irregular auxtilarlea of the rebel army, and that Blair was pat upon the ticket as a bait to the soldiers—a most shallow device.” New Yobk, July 10 Gabriel P. Dissosway, contributor, for many years past, to the religious press, died suddenly, yesterday, aged 70 years. vnh Congress—second Session. Washington. July 10. Senate;— Mr. Patterson (N. H.) called np the bill transferring the duties of trustees of colored schools of Washington and Georgetown to the trustees of Public Schools, which was passed. The Chair laid before the Senate a letter. of re signation from Senator Johnson. Mr. Conness (Cal.) moved to make the bill to protect the rights of American citizens abroad the special older for Monday at one o’clock. , Mr. Fessenden (Me.) suggested tint the motion be deferred until the chainnan of the Committee on Foreign Affairs (Mr. Sumner) should be present. Mr. Morton (Ind.) hoped the motion would prevail. Mr. CODness called the yeas and nays, and the motion prevailed by a vote of 22 to 8. Mr. Harlan (Iowa) called np the bill to bridge the Mississippi at Rock Island. After some verbal amendments, an amendment by Mr. Morrill (VL), providing the expense shall not exceed one million dollars, was adopted. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) was aware that the person in charge of the arsenal at Rock Island was very enthusiastic on the subject of this institution, and that several millions wohld probably be asked for its improvement, but disavowing sectional motives, hoped Senators wonld not favor any further expenditure upon it. How Gen. Blair Bank tbe WrongSlilrt —A 4 ale will, a lUoral. [From tho Chicago Tribune, July 8.1 The Blairs were raised in Washington City, and the boys then, as ever since, had enlarged’ ideas of the consequences of the “Blair family.” They were big, strapping fellows, and smaller chaps always avoided them for the wantonness with which they imposed on those too weak to defend themselves. Thirty or thirtv-five veara ngo the canal which how serves Washington City as a sewer whs not the mud-hole it ha 3 become of late years. It was a favorite bath ing place for boys, particularly the smaller ones, who did not venture to go to the river. On one of these occasions, when Frank and one or two other of the Blairs were present, a little fellow in advance of the others picked up a shirt from tho pile of clothing and began to dress. As the boy was a very little one, tho op portunity to show the power of a Blair was too good to be lost. Frank snatched the shirt from tbe child and threw it'overboard. The outcry at so mean an act, ho answered with laughter, for his big brothers stood by him. The shirt not Binking'so fast as ho wished, he threw chunks of mud and stones upon it. until the over-freighted garment went down. Frank laughed long and loud; the little bov cried; whereupon Frank, as a punishment for. not accepting as an honor the notice taken of the garment by the Blairs, threw additional weights upon the sunken shirt. By this dime ail except the Blairs had dressed ihemselves,' and the pile of unclaimed clothes was reduced to those belonging to them; and the lad selected as a victim. The Blairs had enjoyed their pastime, dancing in aboriginal costume,bat turned now to their own clothes. One of their shirts was missing. The supposed victim had found bis own. garment and escaped to, a safe distance; Terrible was the profanity, and wild the wrath when the truth became apparent that Frank Blair had throwq his own shirt overboard and had sunk it irrecoverably. The little boy whose shirt he sunk in the Washington Canal is a delegate to the Tammany Convention, and he at least will recall the incident we have related, and laugh at Gen. Blair’s blundering persistency ip pirking the wromr shirt. OUT 18 FARCIES. CAPERS. ftc.-OUVES FARCIES (Staffed Olive*), Nonpareil and Superfine Capers and French Olive*: freih goods; landing ex Napoleon HL, from Havre, and for aale by JOS. B. BOSSIER ft GO. lOS (tenth Del* rare Ayannfl. , DOHDKN’B BEEF TEA,—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS D extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a tew minute*. Always on bandand for sale by JOSEPH B. BDBSIEB ft CO-108 BoqtlvDoUwttroavenna-i •; VIEW PECANS.—IO BARRELS Nifty CROP TEXAS Lv Focana landing, ei-ateamßhip Btar of the Union, and for Bale by J. B.BUBBIBK ft CO., 106 Smith Delaware wenun. , ■ ■' • ILfEBSINA ORANGES.—FINE FRUIT AND IN GOOD Ivi order. Landing and for aale by JOS. B. BUSSIER: ft CO.. 108 Southßelaware avenue. S:3O O'Oloolt. BY TELEGRAPH. Beecber for Grant. Obituary. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FBOM WASffiMTON. THE ARMY PAY BIIXu POSTAL TELEGRAPH PROPOSED. The Fanding Bill. FROM ST. LOUIS. DEMOCRATIC REJOICINGS* Tbe Army Pay Bill. [Special Deipatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.' Washington; July 10.—The Military Com mittee of the Honse, at its meeting this morning, perfected the army pay bill, and will report it at the first opportunity. It readjusts the whole system on tho basis of fixed salaries, which, in amount, will bo the same as the pay now Blands, bnt as there are no allowances, compensation for field and home service will bo more eqnitablo. A' Postal Telegraph Proposed. [Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. 1 Washington, Jnly 10. —Senator Ramsay in troduced, for reference, to-day, a bUI corporating the Postal Telegraph Company, and establishing a postal telegraph system. It authorizes the Postmaster-General,' within three years, to re ceive bids from any telegraph companies for tho transmission Of postal messages for the Govern ment. Tbe Ponding Bill. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulla tin. Washington, July 10th.—Mr. Cattail's tempo, rary loan bill was-taken up, and Senator Trum bull offered an amendment, requiring tho Secre tary to soli ten millions of dollars in gold per month until the amount In the . treasury is re duced to forty millions, the currency received to be used for the redemption of compound interest notes and interest-bearing bonds. In support of his amendment, Mr. TrnmbuU said the average amount of gold and currency together, which had laid uselesß in the Treasury for the last twelve months, was a hundred and fifty millions. We received last year fifty millions more gold than tbe whole amonnt of the gold interest. If wo had sold the gold and used funds lying Idle, we would have saved six millions a year. The bill went over at tho close of the morning hour. t Democratic Rejoicings. St. Louis, July 10.—Despatches from nearly every section of Mlssonri Say the nomination of Seymour and Blair is received with great satis faction, particularly that of General Blair. Rati fication meetings were held last night, salutes fired and various joyful manifestations indulged in. Prom San Francisco. San Fbancisco, Jufcr 10.—The steamer Con stitution,from Panama, arrived to-day. The Crown Point Mining Company has de clared a dividend of $7 50 per share for June, payable on the 11th inst. . There was an error in yesterday’s despatch an nouncing the arrival of the steamer Sacramento from New York. She has not vet been an nounced. Tbe Rewards for tbe Captare of Jeff. Davis. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, July 10. —The Honse has under consideration the bill to distribute the reward of fered for Jeff. Davis to the officers and soldiers who aided in his capture. Protection of Naturalized Citizens Abroad. [Special Despatch to tbe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin! Washington, July 10.—The bill for the pro tection [of naturalized citizens abroad was made the special order in tbe Senate for Monday. Hie Totes of tbe Electoral College. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Washington, July 10.— Mr. Edmonds’s bill regu lating the voles of the Electoral College was taken np. From Washington* Washington, July 10th.—Tho President to-day nominated to the Benate James Shelly, to be agent for the Flathead Indians,and Henry D. Bameock, agent for the Indians of tbe Grand Rondo Agency, Oregon. 'lhe bUI to continue the Freedmen’s Bureau has become a law without the President’s signature, tbe constitutional limit of ten days having ex pired. Xl.til Congress—-second Session* [Sinate—Continued from tho Third Edition.! Mr. Cattell (N. J.) again called up his bill to provide for a further issue of temporary loan certificates, for the purpose of redeeming and re tiring tbe remainder of the outstanding com pound interest notes. Mr. Trumbull (lU.) offered the following as a substitute; That for the purpose of redeeming and retiring the remainder of compound interest notes, eaviDg unnecessary payment of Interest and reducing the public debt, the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to make sale of ten millions of surplus coin in the treasury of tho United States, on the , first Monday in August next, and on the first Monday of every month hereafter, until the amount of coin in tho Treasury, exclusive of that for which gold certifi cates of deposits shall have been given, shall be re, duced to the sum of forty millions of dollars. House.— On motion of Mr. Donnelly (Minn.) a committee of conference was asked on the dis agreeing vote on the bill granting lands to Min nesota to aid in the improvement of the Missis sippi river. y Nearly an hour was consumed on a resolution to inerease the pay of the clerk of the Committee on Invalid Pensions. 4, The resolution was finally rejected. Mr. Schedek (Ohio),’ from me Committee of Ways and Means, reported a joint resolution to exten'd until the first of January, 1869, tho time for collecting the direct tax in the Bonth. He explained, that the time had been extended last year until the first of January, 1868, but that the States of the South being still in a transition state, were unable to meet the tax, and it could not bo readily or conveniently collected from them, even if oppression were resorted to. Mr. Mullins (Tenn.) remarked that a forcible collection of the tax would be a literal devouring of the Southern States. . The joinUkcgolution was passed. Mr. Bolds (Ark.) presented a memorial of the ATkansaslConstitniional Convention, asking aid in rebuilding-tne levees along the Arkansas and Mississippi rivers, in Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Referred to the Committee on Freed men’s Affairs. The House proceeded as the business of the morning hour to tbe consideration of the bill re ported tront the Committee of Claims, to pro vide for the distribution of the reward offered by the President for the capture of Jefferson Davis. Mr. Washburne(Masß.), chairman of the ccfm mittee, explained and advbcatcd the bill at con siderable length. The Armory at Bpringrficld could furnish all the arms that would be required. - Mr, Harlan was willing to say that tho friends of tbe.institution would hot ; ask any appropria tion not recommended by the committee of which the Senator was chairman. Mr. Tates (III.) advocated the bill, which was passed by a vote of 25 to 10. FIFTH EDITION BY TELE LATEST CABLE NEWS. LATEST FBOM- WASHINGTON, Doings in Congress. By tbe Atlantic Cable. London, July 10 -The Irish Reform bill was passed by the Honso of Lords last evening. The municipal authorities of the city of South ampton recently extended an invitation to Admiral Farrago t, to a grand complimentary dinner, but the Admiral has written a note, de clining the honor; \ : ■ - London, July 10, Even lug,—Consols for money 94%, and for account'o4%@94%; Five-twenties, 78%; Stocks quiet; Erie,4s%; Illinois Central, 101%. \ Feankfort, July 10, Evening.—s-20’s, 77%. Liverpool, July 10, Evening.—Cotton quiet and steady; sales of 10,000 barrels. Other arti cles unchanged. London, July 10th, Evening Tallow,'43s. GO. Sugar firmer. Linseed oil, £32. Antwerp, July 10,. Evening Petroleum closed at 53%f. Glasgow, July 10.—Arrived—Steamship Cale donia, from New York June 29 th. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Philo, Evening Bulletin.] Washington, July 10.—The bill distributing the Jefferson Davis rewards was passed by the House. The Civil Appropriation bill was passed, and the extra compensation to the clerks, moved by Mr. Stevenß, was defeated by 53 to 66. The House went into Committee of the Whole on private bills. The debate on the Edmunds’ Electoral College bill was continued in the Senate,'Mr. Edmunds speaking on the merits of the bill and Garrett Davis and Nye on general politics, with especial reference to the late nominations. There is little prospect of a vote to-day. Sorions Accident. Geneva, N. Y., July 10 While firing a salute in honor of the Democratic nominattohs, lost nleht, two men named Miller and Higgins were badly injured by the premature discharge of a cannon. Miller loat hiß right arm and Higgins lost two fingers. CITY BULLETIN. Jeon Fencing Wooden fencing for farms, lawns and eountry 'homes is behind the age. Wdbd is becoming comparatively scarce and dear, and a durable and elegant substitute is found in Iron. A favorite style of iron fencing is what is known as “Cattle Hurdles,” and it is in universal use in England for the protection of parks and pleasure groundß. Lightness, elegance, cheap ness and durability are among the advantages possessed by tbiß peculiar style of fence, and these important advantages, of course, tend to give it great popularity. Yarnali & Trimble, No. 418 South Delaware Avenue, are now receiving orders for tbe peculiar style of fence known as the “English Don Fence.” It differs os widely from an ancient wooden barrier as a light car riage differs from a lumbering hay wagon. THE COURTS. Quarter Sessions— Judge Peirce There was an unusually large attendance of witnesses and spectators this morning. This was owing to the fact that bail cases were taken np. George Boyle was convicted of a charge of stealing bagatelle balls. George Brownley was convicted ot a charge of assanlt and battery upon a policeman. He hod bpen ordered to leave a corner, but instead of obeying he assaulted the officer. . Charles Merritt, colored, was acquitted of a charge of Indecent exposure. Wm. Pollett was charged with keeping a fero cious dog. Tho prosecutrix complained that as she was passing the defendant's clothing store on Sonth street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, she was attacked aDd bitten. She went to a phy siclan.who directed her to get somo of the hah of tbe dog and apply it to the wound. A numbor of witnesses were called to testify to the bad char acter of the dog. After several of these had been examined and had testified that they too had dogs, Mr. Mann said to one, “What’s your busi ness?” Witness—“ Clothing business.” Mr. Mann—“ What is the business of the other witness ?” Witness— ‘ 'Clothing.” Mr. Mann—“ What is Mr. Pollett’s business ?” Witness—“ Clothing." Mr. Mann—“ And you all keep dogs ?” Witness—"Tes, sir.” Mr. Mann—“ Well, I didn't know until now that the barkers had been: changed on South street!” Tne deience set up that the character of the dog is good, and that he is not what is known as “ferocious.” Verdict not guilty. ICE AND COAL. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE. ICE SUPPLIED DAILY TO LARGE OR SMALL CON SUMERB in any part of the. paved limits of tbe Consolidated City- WEST PHILADELPHIA, MANTUA, TIOGA, RICHMOND. BKIDESBURG, and GERMANTOWN. Families, Offices,etc., can rely on being furnished with e PI RE ARTICLE, SERVED PROMPTLY, and at tbe lowest market rates. COAL. COAX., CO All. COAL, COAX/. BEST QUALITY OF LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL, at prices as low as the lowest, for a first-rate article, BLACKSMITHS' COAL, HICKORY, OAK, AND PINB WOOD, AND KINDLING WOOb. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ICE OR COAL TO Gold Spring Ice and Goal Company THOB. E. CAHILL. Pres’t JNO. GOODYEAR, Bec’j HENRY THOMAS. Super l l. .OFFICE!, No, 435 Walnut Street. BRANCH DEPOTS, TWELFTH AND WILLOW STREETS. TWELFTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENGE. TWENTY-FI PI H AND LOMBARD STREETS. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND HASTES STREET. . PINE STREET WHARF, SCHUYLKILL. arll-B m w 3m.4ps COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY. THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, at Gapo Island, N. J., will be opened this season on the 25th of Juno. Sltnated but a fow rode from tho beach, with three hundred good bathing rooms standing di rectly at tho surf, and with fine shndo trees npon the lawn, this house mußt surpass any othor at the Capes as well for its outside attractions and conveniences as for its extensive and well regu lated interior. The Columbia has long been sustained by a sub stantial and select patronage from all parts of the country, and its appointments may be depended upon os 6trictly first class. For rooms.&c., address GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, •" Capo Inland, N. J., BOLTON’S HOTEL, Harrisburg, Pa. . jfiia e tq tb tfrpS fIANTON PRESERVED GINGER. ~ PRESERVED \J Ginger, In syrup, of tbe celebrated Chyloong brand) also. Dry Preserved Gin/eiyin boxes, imported and for ealeby JOSEPH B. BUS&IER & C0.,1C8 South Delaware &V6IU2& 4:00 O’Olook. _ FRESH IMPORTATION;, " ; ' ” ir A OP - . LACE CURTAINS OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS, Terries, Plain Colors and Stripes] PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, HOME VERY ELEGAftTI MOSQUITO NETS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND WHITE. TARLATANS' FOR COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTURES! WINDOW SHADES OF ALL COLORS, W A LEAVE N ’S MASONIC HALL, No. 719 OHESTNtJT STREET. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY’S Mortgage Bonds, due in 1898. For $5,000,000, with Interest at Its per Cent., payable on the first day ot Jane and December of each year. V. Fiee from State and United States Taxes. These Bonda are secured by mortgage on the following Railroads belonging to this Company.namcly: The main lino from PhilUpsbnrg; New Jersey, through Mauch Chunk to Wilke»barro, Pennsylvania, 101 miles; the Beater Meadow branch. miles, and tho Lehigh and Mabanoy branch, 42M miles; making a total of 161 mites of road, including 78 miles track, equal, with, sidings, to 809 miles of eiilfle track, together with all lands, bridges, workshops, machinery, depots, engine houses and bnUdinge thereunto belonging, and all rolling: stock, tools, implements and materials belonging to this- Company, in use on the said Railroads. ; This mortgage is a first lien oh oil of the above Roads* : except 46 miles, from Easton to Mauch uhunk, on which It is preceded by a mortgage for $1,500,000 due in 1673. the Bonds of which we Are exchanging, as fast as presented*' for tbe pres* nt issue; those not presented until maturity* are to be paid out of the present loan, making it a first mortgage on all the above-mentioned property. ’ y ONE MILLION DOLLARS of these Bonds, either coupon or registerecLare offered at ninety five per centum* with interest from the day of sale, free from Stitt* and United States taxes. CHAS. C. LONGSTRETH, Treasurer, LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD) No 3CSWALNUTBTREET, PHILADELPHIA' Jyl img 1 7-30’S CONVERTED INTO 5-20’S, Or Bought at Highest market Rate*. DREXEL&CO., ! BASHERS, 34 South. Third Street.. CLARK’S GOLD MEDAL RANGE will bake and cook elegantly,and will heat the dining and two npper rooms. Call and see them in foil operatiomat JOHN 8, CLARK’S, 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia* myl Btorg ' . 1868. SUMMER. 1868. HALL & CO.* NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENTOF Figured Silk Grenadines, 1 Figured Silk Iron Bareges. Black Silk Grenadines, Heavy Mesh Iron Bareges, Blaok Grenadine Bareges, Black Byzantines and Florentines, Black Grenadine Bareges, Iron Baregeß from 76c.t0 $7 per yard Bioh Organdy Lawns, Heat and Bioh Styles of Lawns* Brown Ground Lawns, Lawn Bobes, Figured Pequets, Percales, &o„ Summer Silks and Poplins. BLACK AND WHITE LACE POINTS, Blaok and White Lace Botundas, . Beal Shetland Shawls, Imitation Shetland Shawls „ . White Llama yT'ool Shjtntßi},' White Grenadine f jhawls,. White shawls, Black 'a«ic Mantles, Ladies’ Suits Beads Made of Silks and other FMaterials. Bnita made to orfler at thf . noaca, EDWIN fIALL & 00., wfiSi.”- SOOTH second «r„.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers