BUBJNKHB NOTICES. ' Peruvian »yrap<—’('his valnnHo ttefliiiochß* brto silently ruaklcß Its way Into paol'c Invor to the nui>’cron» remarkable curia) it h« per- Jotn.M/m *io* n, * r ie orrloßto tht l protoxide, of Iron, v- hirh r»m»lnr unchunetd -n’this preparation ud is t) e only form in which this tital clement of hr-ltto bleed c»nb<-snnpilcd. jy!3-6t - - eUMIAU MBYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer Of the colobraUd Iron Frame Kanos, has rocelved the Prize Modal of the World’s Groat Exhibition. London. Kng- The higheet prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Ware rooms, 721 Arch F«tab»rhed 1Q33. ja3B-mwsSmB EVENING BULLETIN. Rtonday. July 13, 18G8. <ST‘ Persons leaving the city foi the summer. And ■wishing to have the Evening Bulletin sent to them, will please send their address to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. BLAIH OR BLARE. The name ‘‘‘Blair," belonging to the Silver SptiDg family, of which the Democratic nominee for Vice President is just now the most distinguished member, is evidently mis spelled. It should be “ Blare .” This is found in the, dictionaries, and, referring to Wehßter, we find that it is a verb intransi tive, derived from the Old Belglc blaren; Teutonic blarren; Latin ploro, to cry out, to brawl, to weep; Irish blor, or glor, a noise, a voice. We are also informed that ‘The Radical sense ia to Bhoot or drive forth, or to spread.” The definitions of the verb to Blare or to Blair are given by Webster thus: “i. To roar; to bellow. [Little used.] John son. • “2. To sweal or melt away as a candle Bailey .” • - There is also in Webster’s Dictionary a substantive Blair or Blare, which ia defined ns “Roar; noise. [Little used.] As ‘And sigh for battle’s blare;’ Barlow .” The reader will at once see how nicely the etymological characteristics of the word Blair have been preserved in the persons and characte sof all the Blairs, or Blares, from Francis P., senior, who used to figure under Andrew Jackson, to Francis P., junior, who now figures under Andrew Johnson. There is as much of noise and roar among the Silver Spring Blares as there could have been when Dr. Johnson gave his definition of it; and it is fairly to be presumed that when old Joel Barlow, author of “The Columbiad’’ and “The Hasty Pudding,” wrote the line: “And sigh for battle’s Blare,” he had a poetic atid prophetio vision of Francis P. Blair, Jr., as an object for which a future Democracy would one day be sigh ing. -The Blares, however, both noun and verb, are spoken of as “little used,” even in the time of Samuel Johnson. The Blairs or Mares are likely to he just as little used, ex cept for a partisan roar or bellow, by the people of the United States, in the time of Andrew Johnson. t “THE LOST CAUSE REGAINED.” Mr. Edward A. Pollard, author of a [“Southern History of the War," of tbt -‘Lost t Cause,” and of several other workp of greater ,or less literal y merit and historic interest, , has again come before the-public with a work upon the subject o'the rebellion and ; Wbat came of it. Avowedly taking the hint i from Milton, he str.eß bis book “The Lost /Cause Regained.” and he makes it the sequel fto “The Lost'Liause.” To show how the ; “LostGevse” has been regained is the object . of tte' writer, and thiß he does to his own jjißitiafaction. Of course, this, to him, desira ble end has been brought about through the instrumentality of Andrew Johnson, and he beslobberß the Schneider of the White House with the grossest and most fulsome praises. In respect to statesmanship he leaves Madison, Clay, and Webster far in the background; as a military leader he throWß Marlborough, Napoleon and Wel lington into the shade; the nerve of Crom well was mere “seven years pith” in compar ison to the iron firmness of Andrew; while in respect to patriotism, Washington and Alfred the Great were puny by comparison. In fact, the thing is rather overdone, and a perusal of the book leaves upon the mind the impression that itwasnot alone a labor of love and a .grateful tribute to the man who has done his beet to unde the work of the U nion army during’four years of war; but that there were Other and more substantial considerations in the shape of drafts upon the secret service fund wherewith to reward the faiihful scribe. But letting the praises of Messrs. Johnson and Seward, and the no less nauseous glori fying of Virginia and Virginians go for what they are worth, the book contains some factß that are interesting. The author gives pen and ink sketches of the leading members of the rebel Government, and his free and easy portraits are not calculated to stiengthen the profound admiration with which Mr. William B. Reed regarded the “Stern Statesman" and dlls official associates and advisers. In fact, Mr. Pollard denieß to Jefferson Davis the possession of any executive ability whatever; he describes the falsity and silliness of his speeches and laughs at his overweening vanity.' In speaking of his cabinet, the writer says that no member of it was any , thing more than a mere clerk, that none possessed any political influence and that they made no impression whatever upon the war. Distance must have “lent enchant ment to the view” In Mr. Reed's eyes daring ■the time J. D. occupied the executive chair at Richmond. But one of the most important admissions Which Mr, Pollard makes in bis Lost Cause Regained is the fact that both the Southern authorities and press systematically misre presented the Northern people, first to “fire •the Southern heart” for the purposes of rebel lion, and then to keep it fired a. til the end ' was accomplished. Long before the final , collapse took place the utter hopelessness of \p4he struggle was well understood at Ricb «rvnnd; but Government and press not only eo.utinued to conceal the truth regard, ug the fiftwation. but they persistently,systematically and wickedly misrepresented the character " and temper of the Northern people. In / apeafiung of the Fortress Monroe conference, and of the efforts made to conceal its real character and results from the Southern peo ple, Mr, Pollard says: “The Althor recollects to have made some re feren etc Ibis and other incidents of personal nmiatdUlyln the famous conference, and t» hive deslgned'pnhllshJinK it in the Richmond Examiner, bntMr. Daniels ruled it but sharply, and lor a special reason. He always foibode the publica tion of any of the smcniiU-s of the war; ho thought they were liki lj v to mislead us to the true character Ahd conduct Pf the enemy, and-to 'lp*- 'soften tin; resolution of the South. It was ne cessary, ne /thought, to' paint the Yankee very black, and to introduce him constantly In cir cumstances of atrocity; and the excnrslons and whisky bents under flags of Arnce, and oil amia ble episodes of tho.war was the peculiar detesta tion of. tbo Examiner. Mr. Daniels was natu tnrally atrabilious, a dark, fierce man,with ahard electric glitter in his'cyee;. satire and invectlvo were the habit of bis genius; but he had a ha tred of the Yankee that was positively savago. Once be said, “Bentitnentalb>m is as much oat of place in destroying Yankees, as in killing chinches!" . Atrabiliousness and fierceness were not confined to the office of the Richmond Ex aminer. They seem to have pervaded all influential circles from Jefferson Davis down, and these cheerful qualities displayed them selves upon many battle fields, in prison-pens and through the columns of the newspaper press. We Yankees have been accustomed, to look upon. Mr. Pollard as being somewhat “atrabilious” and “fierce” in his temper ment. What amiable and agreeable charac ters and dispositions must have fallen to the lot of those whom this fire-eating scion o f Virginia denounces for the peculiarities described. THE pOWJNC«Nr DEJIOCKICV. From every direction comes the confirma tion of the first impression that the the work of the Tammany Convention is a dead fail ure. The nomination of Seymour and Blair falls dull arid .flat upon the Democracy, and the efforts to rouse anything like enthusiasm over tiie ticket are meeting with the most limited success. The ratification meeting held in this city on Saturday evening was re spectable in point of numbers, as there is never much difficulty in getting a crowd to gether where the proper, machinery is used. But the' quality of the speakers and of ’ their speeches betrayed the general depression of the. party. An immense array of “distinguished speakers” had been announced on flaming posters, but none of them put in an appearance, and the meet 'ing dwindled down to the O’Vaux in the chair, and Gov. Thomas Swann, and would be Congressman Thomas B. Florence as the chief orators of Jhe occasion. Swann and Florence are both so well known in their re spective rules. that there was no novelty about them. Swann, after an amount of ful some, hypocritical laudation of the work of the Convention, which would have choked a less hardened sinner against all grace, launched out upon a flood of rebel slang, which must have been a severe dose for some of the more decent Democrats who surrounded him. Swann announced that he gloried in being a Copperhead, and in that favorite character he indulged in a good deal of abuse of Congress, the Freedmen’s Bureau and the inevitable “nigger,” who is never absent from the Dem ocratic mind or tongue. Swann will not con sent to any negro 1 exercising the elective fran chise, which is a pity, but not likely tov revolutionize the Southern Stateß back again into slavery. He expressed the opinion that If Governor ©eary had marched with thirty thousand Boys in Blue to the de fence of Washington, he would have found a hundred thousand Democrats in his rear and as many In his front. Governor Geary became thoroughly accustomed to that order of things during the war. Swann’s party was always hanging on the rear and opposing the front of the Union armies all through the re bellion, and will continue to be found in that attitude until it is either crushed out or converted to loyalty. There was nothing new in Swann's speech, and it is only referred to aB illustrating the desperate straits to which the Democracy is reduced in this its “time of great calamity.’’ Vaux, Swann, Florence, and “the Rev. Mr. Tharin” are not a very po werlul team to drag the party out of the slough of despond. Their oampaign opens with every omen of defeat. The insane course of the New York managers in selecting the most vulnerable names of all that were presented for the nomination; the outrageous principles of repudiation and revolution announced by their platform and by their nominee for the Vice Presidency; the indecent prominence given to the worst class of rebel soldiers by the Convention; the dis cord and wrangling that marked all the pro ceedings; the unimpeachable character of the Republican ticket and platform; the profound confidence of the country at large in General Grant’s prudence and patriotism, and in Mr. Collar's experience and statesmanship;—these and many more considerations all go to pro duce" a deep depression in the minds of the rank and file of the Democracy. Everything points to an overwhelming Republican victory in November, and everything pro claims that such a victory is needed for the permanent pacification of the country. The motto of the Republican party has been fur nished by General Grant. It is “Peace!”: The motto of the Democracy is to be found in Blair’s infamous letter to Col. Broadhead. It is “War!” The people know how to choose between the two. VABX OS THE SI rUATION.-i Old man Vaux” was out in great force on Saturday night. He has recovered from hie recent Gothamite experience in company with Bill McMu ilia, BUI Byerly, Fol Degan and Sam Carson, and, to use the vernacular of his intimates, he “came up smUing” at the Ratification Meeting on Saturday night; in fact, Richard .was himself again. The old gentleman presided at the pow-wow and he made a speech, a speech that was worthy of the distinguished author of numerous College and Penitentiary reports; that only needed to be read to be not understood. The vener able sage is reported to have said among other things : “Let us trust in the ballot; it is the weapon of freemen and of constitutional liberty; ft wltl bi mg back liberty and law; it will drive the usurpers from the Government which they seek to control by means of the black race and in de fiance of liberty, civilization and luw. Lql ns, fetlow-Democrats, standing in the shadow of this venerable Independence Hall, serve notice upon theee usurpers that tht-ir time has come. We will submit to a fair election by .white men, but we will not submit to an election which'is de cided by black votes.” Gen Frank Blair will find a very apt pupil in Richard ; he is like his master, “only more so. ” Gen. Blair, in his Rroadhead let ter,declared what the Democrats would do in tbe event of their electing their candidate for President. Our old friend Vaux went stil further, and out-Blaired Blair, by telling what they would do in case they were no. successlul at the ballot-box. Ballots, ac THE DAILY EVENING BtTLLETIN" PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY,’ JULY 13,1865. cording to the ancient Richard, are very good > things, and the Detnocracy is prepared to submit to them, provided al ways that the results- are satisfactory'-^-to- the said,Democ racy. In that event the disciples of Seymour and Blair will be serene, other vise .they will "Provo their doctrine Orthodox By Democratic blows and knocks.”' These utterances of the senile Richard are striking, but by no means new. They are as, old as the Charleston and Baltimore Conven tions of 1860. How they will work practi cally after the experience of four years of war is another question. General Grant is known to .be a quiet man, but he is a terribly earnest one, and having seen something of the hor rors ot war, he might, perhaps, think it best to make the alternative, Submission to the result of the election,or hemp, instead of Bal iots, if the result suits us—if not, bullets. Everybody knows that such talk as this of Mr. Vaux's is the merest balderdash, but its effect abroad is mischievous, where the intel lectual and political status of the utterer is not understood. On the same day: that Governor Swann was shouting anathemas against the colored race in front of Independence Hall, a very sensible colored man was formally inducted into the Lieutenant- Govemorship'ofLouisiana. Gov ernor Dunn’s speech puts Governor Swann to the blush by its dignity, truth and common sense. While the latter contemplates, with well feigned horror, the possibilities of negro equality, his gubernatorial brother of Louisi ana betrays no eagerness to be considered the equal of men like Thomas Swann. The telegraph gives but a partial report of Governor Dunn’s speech, but it gives enough to satisfy any reasonable person that there is more genuine dignity and self respect among the educated negroeß of the South than there is among the White Demo crats of the Swann tribe, whose tongues are never so glib as when they are descanting before ignorant audiences upon the terrible consequences of negro social equality. Go vernor Dunn, in taking the oath of office, said: “As to myself and my people, wo are not seek ing social equality, that is a thing no law can govern. We all have our preferences, we all like to silect onr associates, and no legislation can se lect them for us. We ask nothing ot the kind. We simply ask to be allowed an equal chance in the race ot tile, an equal opportunity of supporting our families, of educating our chil dren, and becoming worthy citizens of this gov ernment." For manly dignity and for a statesmanlike view of the true political relations of the races, the choice between Gov. Swann and Gov. Dunn is immeasureably in favor of the laLter. The spirit of unrest and discontent seems to have taken possession of working men all over the country, and all classes, from mere laborers to skilled mechanics, are engaged in strikes. In very many instances the grievances to be righted by these strikes are entirely imaginary, while in others the jour neymen are simply endeavoring to force the most arbitrary rules and the most oppressive terms upon their employers. Among these ruleß is the insisting upon the right to regu late the employers’ business in many ways, and among the terms insisted on iB the absurd one that eight hours labor shall count as ten and be'paid for according ly. In the meantime the summer is passing away, important improvements are discour aged, supplies of fuel, &c., that will be great ly needed a few months hence, are neglected, and were it not for agricultural machinery, the grain to feed our millions of people would be lsit to rot in the fields. The striking workmen are sowing the seed for a rich har vest of want and misery during the coming winter, and many of them,with their families, will doubtless become a charge to the public that they now regard as though it was their common enemy. In the debate in the House, on Saturday, Mr. Pile, of Missouri, made the extraordinary statement that the Secretary of War'had just told him that at the rate at which officers of the army were now dismissed from the ser vice for incompetence, drunkenness and im morality, one-fourth of all in the service would be got rid of in twelve months. If this is really General Schofield’s opinion, and it is founded on facts given in the records of the War Department, then the Army of the -United States offers a fine field for the labors of missionaries, moral reformers, temperance lecturers and schoolmasters. It seems that ignorance and vice prevail chiefly among the commissioned officers. The army seems to be peculiarly susceptible to the demoraliza tion produced by cheap and bad whisky since the war; and if the proposed reduction bill can be made to apply to the incompetent and drunken men alone, nobody will object to its passage by Congress. At the Democratic pow-wow on Saturday night there was but a single prominent par ticipator who was not an old party hack, and most of them had to exercise great caution duiing the rebellion to steer clear of a Gov ernment prison. In fact two of the orators of the evening were locked up in the Old Capitol prison at Washington,during the war, for seditious utterances. Politics, like poverty, makes men acquainted with strange bed-fellows; but a respectable manlike Mr. James B. Nicholson must have felt very un comfortable among such- associates as the virulent old Copperhead hacks as took part in this appropriate sequel to the great New York fizzle. Most of the orators at the Copperhead meeting on Saturday night took their cue from the Blair-Broadhead letter, and they ventilated their treasonable plans without stint. All this sort of thing was much better done by Calhoun and' Hayne, thirty-five of forty years ago, and more recently by Jeff. Davis, Breckinridge, Wigiall, Toombs, Cobb, Hammond and the rest of them. rfT. BTECK * CO.’B,AND HAINES BKOTUEBB* Pianoaand Mason 6 Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, only at J. E. GOULD'S New Store, apl6-Bxn,rp No. 923 Chestnut street. •pENRY PUILLIFPI, : NO. 1034 BANBOM STREET, je3»ly4p PHILADELPHIA., JOHN CHUMP. BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Me-shanieJ of every branch required for housebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. * fe27l/ -a Wj&KBUKTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED la and OMy-fittlng Drew Data (patented), In all the ap proved fashions of the tear-on, Cbeitnot street, next dc-or to the /'otfi-office. eoMyrp A SENSIBLE SPEECH. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, CLOTS! lira* • V Co-Partnmhlp, July 1, 1808.] The public are admitted to an interest in all the operations of this house. WANAISAKER BROWN, EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR 9 8. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Btt. Largo dock and complete linortment of CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all fashionable Bhadea Carrs’ Meltons and Scotoh Cheviots. A PERSPIRATION SONG. The perspiration trickles down, 1 his t uitry summer day, Ar d, in the burning noontide sun, We puff, and groan, and pant like fen. And almost melt away. The garments on our suffering backs Are saturated through: We feel like making sea*shore tracks; We melt away like heated wax ; .- We don’t know what to do. And more and more we wag our fans, And quarts of water drink ; ? he wicked old thermometer Makes ue so hot too hoi to stir; We’ll imash the think. We’ll.meke the best of summer woes, And groan end pant no more; We’ll wear none but thethi<>neat clothes, Good cheap and splendid, such as those At the Big Brown Stone Store. The folks at 603 and 605 Chottnut Street have mace abundant provision for tho hottest of the hot weather. Coats, pants ana vests of tho thinnest eonoeivable thinness and the strongest possible strength, admirably adap ed to tit everybody, both as to person and as to purse Come and examine the goods. RCCKHILL& WILSON Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. XfOW OF USE.-WATER COOLER J, ICE CREAM IN Freezers, Ice Picks, Ice Tonus and Axes, Wire Dish Covers, Preserving Kettles, Cherry Stoucra. Pea Bhellers, Travelers’ Door I atteners. Folding Boot Jacks and Clothes Rackb, Pocket Boot-Blacking Sets, Plated Shatter Bovs, and a variety tff other articles. In our stock. TRUMAN ft SHAW, No. 835 (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. SUMMER FURNACES FOR BURNING CHIPS, CH 4.R -coal or stove coal—with oi oa or closed tops. A va liety of them for sale by TRUMAN ft BHAYV, No. 835 (Eight thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. IpLU HARDWARE— ' Remember! Remember!! TRI MAN ft SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Maraet street below Ninth. OOP SKIRT ANDCORSET - "MAN U FACTORY, NO. 812 Vine street All goods made of the best materials and v tui noted. Hoop skii ts repaired. jyl4 3m E. BAYLEY. IQtiQ -GET YOUR FLAIR CUT AT KOPPS AOtlO. Saloon, by first-class Hair-Cutters. Cbll dien’u Hair Cut. Shave and Bath, 25 cents. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place. [H«] G. C. KOPP. AA NEW CROP PUPPLE TOP FuAT TURNIP fas? Seed; also. White Flat Dutch, Robertson's Goldoa Ball, Y\ bite Norfolk, Ruta Buga, Black, Spanish and China Winter Radish. H. A. iiKEEii, 714 Chestnut street CARTER 1 * IMPERIAL HARDY SWEDE OR tHI Ruta Baga Turnip, a new and ver? superior variety. ■St Price $1 per lb. H. A. DREER, 714 Chestnut street VALENTINE, OR SNAP BHORT BEAN -; LONG Bqfß Green Cucumber, for pickles; .Green Curled Eudine; Kohl-rabi, now in season for sowing. HENRY a. DREER, jy!3-6t§ 714 Chestnut street. KilOR RALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS I? Hotels and dealers—2oo Cases Champagne and Oral Cider. 850 bbis. Champagne and Crab Cider. P.J. JORDAN. 820 Pear street ISAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 1 Third and Spruee streets, only one square below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan in large or small amounts, ot diamonds, silver plate, watches,Jewelry, and all goods ol value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. OT Eatab lished for the last forty years. Advances made in largr amounts at the lowest market rates. taS-tfro TJICH, RARE AND . JLV FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS, For family use, for presents, and for tourists. Stephen f whitman, Je4-2m4p No. 1210 Market street ■OTHITE LLAMA LACE, SACQTEB AND BASQUES, vv Black Lisina and Basques. Very Fine White Llxtha LocePointes. Very Fine BUc& Llama Lace Pointes. Re ( .l Thread Lace Saques Guipure Lace Sacuuee. Real Lace Fichus Marie Antoinettes. Stack Thread Loco Pointes, ftc. A case of the above goods, from Paris, June 18th, per steamer Pereire, now in store, and for sale at moderate prices, by __ GEO. W. VOGEi., jy96trp* ' ' 1016 Chestnut street TO GROCERS, HOTEL-KEEPERS, FAMILIES AND Others.—The undersigned has Just recolved a fresh •apply Catawba.Califorma and Champagne Wtaes,Tonb Ale uor Invalids), constantly on hand. P. J JORDAN, . 220 Pear street Below Third and Walnut streets. INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM PACK ling Hoee.ftc. Engineers and dealers will find a fall assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Bose, ftc., at the Manugggreris Headquarters. 608 Chestnut street. South side. N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen’s. Ladles* and Misses* Gum Boots. Also, every variety and tvle of Gum Qvarcoata. S CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A BAItATET has removed her ,well-known corset establishment from 116 South Fifteenth street to 112 .South Elev enth, below Ch«etnuf. Philadelphia. Attention Is invited to her beautiful light linen comet for su inner wean my 26 amrps n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON diamonds, watches, jewelry, plate, CLOTHING. Ac., at JONEH & CO.'S OLD FBT-BLTSHED I.OAN OFFICE, Comer of Third and Qaskill streets. Below Lombards N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, ftc.. . FOB BALE AT REMVRKABII LOW PRICES. jeS4-tf Fine watches at reduced prices, a fresh invoice, juat fcceived, oy . . FAKK «fc BROTHER, Importers, 324 Chestnut atrecti below Fourth. jei&tfrp HR are Manufactures ‘“’ ~ 'Uf. FINE CONFECTIONS, FOB TOURISTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1910 Market Street. j>HBtrp» 1 . AT THE MEW EXCURSION HOUSE, CAPE MAY, lIY U COTKJRIB OOCUBI.E, Clothiers. On Wednesday, July ,15th. Excurion Tickoia, food from Philadelphia to Gape May »pd return, and admitting to the Carnival, only $2. Children half price. _ Billiards, Bowling. Bathing, Dancing, etc. Baaaler’a jtiand, La»t boat leaves Market street wharf at 6 A. M.V Tickrtp for sale at Pitcher's. >OB Chestnut street ;Cmjrad Bros’, 1107 Chestnut street, and at Market. Btreet Ferry. jyll 2trp CABFETIRH9 UD OIL CLVnU, NEW CARPETINGS, Of the best French, English and American Manu facture, embracing Moquette, Chenille, Axmln ster, Wilton’B Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry, Three ply Ingrains, Damask and Venetians. Also, 01] Cloths and Mattings, every quality, great variety, All at the lowest Cash Brices. R. L. KNIGHT & SON. 1222 Chestnut Street. jes tfrp BARGAINS. WE OFFER, FOR A BHORT TIME, 4 CARPETINGS, Of All Kinds. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &0., At Low Prices. E. 798 Chestnut Street. F. n. 00l 611ALK. UEO. K. WIEIHEBSTEEIiL CLARET WINES. 700 Corea of CLARET WINES, of different grades. Imported hy na In wood and bottled in our own establishment. ALSO. FINE HOOK WINES, At Low Prices. ALSO, Long’worth’i Sparkling and Still Wines, At the same prices as in Cincinnati. These Wines, light and pure, are strongly recommended FOR HUMMER USE; SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importers oFPine Wines, Brandies and Cordials, S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts, w f m tfrp hthe “E&CELSIOR” HAMS, SELECTED FROM THE BEST CORN-FED HOGS. ABB OF STANDARD REPUTATION. AND THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICHENER & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS And carer, of the celebrated “ EXCELSIOR ” SUGAR-CURED HAMS. TONGUES AND BEEF. Nos. 142 and 144 North Front street. None genuine onlees branded “J. H. M. & Co., EXCEL SIOR.” The Justly celebrated “EXCELSIOR” HAMS are cured by J H M. & Co. Cm a style peculiar to themielvts), ex pressly for FAMILY USE; are of delicious Havor; free from tbe unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by epirmer euierior to any now offered for sale. w f in Bxl. rp BAILEY.& CO., 819 OHESTHTJT STREET. Have just finished a large variety of &ILVER: ARTICLES, Especially suitable for BRIDAL PRESENTS All of entirely new and beautiful designs. 819 CHESTNUT STREET. feS&w f m rptf 1106. REMOVAL. 1106 TBE HltfiEß BASKFACTOBIttfI COUP ART Hava Removed thelr War§roomj to No. 1106 Ohestmif Street. SINGER’S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE is simple, durable, quiet and light’running, and capable of performing an a toniahing range and variety of work. It will hem. fell, stitch, braid. > gather, cord, tuck, quilt, embroider, die. my9lyrp WM. E. COOPER, Agent CBOUtH, FITZGERALD & BROWN, 1235 CHESTNUT WbEET, MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. -. Every articld warranted “our own make,” and to be at represented. - jelo2mrps ÜBE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—FOR DRINKING it is the finest and beet. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. Manufacturer, Storey o, 1210 Market street) ]e4-2m4p CONIECTIOVERI. DANCING. GRAND CARNIVAL BBOOEBIES, UqVOBS, AO. JJtiWELHVt Ac. SJEWINS BET All. DHI GOODS. SBEETIBG3! SHIRTINGS H Great Central Cotton Goods House. 10.000 Yards Sheeting and Shirting, Muslins, Eold by the Piece at lie lowest Wiolaale Value. Having ptirebared largely during the recent great de« preeelon lnprlcee, wenow offer: V are-wide SHIRTING MUSLINS at 1256 c. Heavj y.rd wldo MUSLIN I, 15c. Heavy yard-wide MUSI.INS 16c. Fine yard-wide SHIRTING, 100. Vrry linewido MIJBLAN, WILIJAMBVILLE. WAMSUrTA. NEW YORK MILLS. ARRWI’IGHT. FRIIIT OF TUB LOOM. FILL! WMI eLINB. 18c. PILLOW MUBI.ri'H, 112 c. WIDE SHEETINGS, 50c. UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, by the yard, piece, * bale CANTON FLANNELS. Tbfa fa the time to buy CANTON FLANNELS, a cue. canton flannels. 1 cue CANT< IN FL ANNFI* 16c. 1 ca.o CA w TON FL»NNEL. 20c. 1 ca«e C, NTON FLANNEL, 33c. 1 cam CANTON FLANNEL, 25c. STBAWBBIDGE & CLOTHIER, ETOHTH AND MARKET STS. IviaBt - ■■ -■ ■ SUMMER DRESS GOODS. RICHEY,SHARP & GO. IKIPOBTEBB, JOBBEBS and OFFER AH EXTESSIVESTOCK OF DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS, Of Late Importations, AT GBEATLY REDUCED PRICES RICKEY, SHARP & 00. No. 797 Chestnut Street, PBILADELPIIU. V % Fourth and Arch. * SUMMER AND SEASIDE SH A *W ILt S IN EVERY VARIETY. LADIES’ BUMMER GOODS. LAWNS, ORGANDIES and GRENADINES. SUMMER POPLINS, FOR SUIT& TRAVFLING DRESS OOoDS. BDKFS. .COLLARS, GLOVES, etc; fleam wit, LINEN STORE, <** 828 Arch Street* Linen Ducks and Drills. White Drills and Ducks. Flsx Colored Drills and Ducks. Buff Coating Ducks. Fanoy Drills Fast Colors. Striped Drills. Fast Colors. Mettled Drills, Fast Colors. Blouse linen, several colors. Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies 7 Traveling Suits. Printed Shirting Linens. Linrn Cembrio Dresses. The largest Assortment of Linen Goods in the city Selling at Less tb.n Jobbeit’ Prices, GEORGE MiI,LIKEN. Linen Importer, Jobber and Retail Dealer, 838 Arch Street. de9-m w » run iv in' 1it.«... fine FURNITURE. GEO. 1, HENKELS, LAG? & 00.,. Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets iPll 3mi GOLD’S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and' Hot Water Apparatus, For Warming; and Ventilating Private and Pablie Buildings,. AUa. the approved Coot lug Apparatus AMERICAN KITCHENER, Omthe European plan of heavy canting?, durability and.' nratam of construction, for Hotels. Public Institution? and the better class of Private Ketidencea. HOT AiR FURNACES of tbe latest improvements. GRIFFITH PATENT AhCHIMEDiaN VENTILATOR9*. RtiGIbTERS, VENTILATORS* <fcc. Union Steam and Water Heating Co., JAMES P. WOOD & CO. y 41 lontb FOIKTB Street, Philadelphia. B. M. FELTWILL, Superintendent AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.’S, OFFICE, No. 147 South Fourth St— PHIIAOELPHIA. The Anti-In crnatator will remove scale from steam* boilers and keep them clean, rendering the boiler less* liable to explosion, and catering a great saving of fuel. The iaßtrrvxucnta have been in successful use during the last tv o years in many of the large establishments in this city, and from which the most Battering 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, eta JOH N President* EZBA hires#, Secretary and Treasurer, pjlB Snip BEIAILCBS, SECOND EDITIor. BY telegraph; LATER CABLE NEWS. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. COTTON". REPORTED QTJIET. London, July 13, A. M,—Tbo weather Ib warm and fine. Consols, 9'4%@94% for money, and 94% for account. Ufiitcd States 5-20 fl, 72%. Erie, 46. Illinois Central, 101%. Fuankfokd, July 13, A. M.—United States 6-20 s, 77. Liverpool, Jnly 13, A. M.—Cotton, quiet; salos of probably 10,000 bales. Other articles unchanged. Queenstown, July 18.—The steamship City of Washington, from Now. York Juno 29th, arrived yesterday. Southampton, Jnly 13, A. M.—The steamship Unldn, from New York July 2d, arrived at 4.30 this morning. ■ ■v murine intelligence. '-■d Fortress Monroe. July 18th.—Passed up. for Baltimore—bark William Vanname and brig William Robinson, from Cardenas; schooner Joseph Begar, from Bangor.' Passed out—ship Johanna WUhelmlna, for Bremen! brig Echo, for Porto JRlco. Vratur Bspnt* July 13. Titrmo f)A. if. . Wind. Weather. mtor. Port Hood, 8. Clear. 66 Halifax, S. W. . do. 78 Portland, N. E- Cloudy. TO Boston, N. E. Clear. » New York, N. W- do. 90 Wilmington, DeL, W. ■ - do. 84 Washington, ’ 8. do. 93 Fortress Monroe, E. do. Richmond, 8- §°- f? Oswego, N. W. do. 85 Buffalo, N. W. do. 82 Pittsburgh, W. do. 81 Chicago, 8. do. 90 Lonisvllle, N. W. do. 89 Now Orleans, N. E. do. 81 Key West, E. do. 80 Havana, .—. do. 88 STATE OP THE THERMOMETER THJB DA’ the bulletin office . 10 A. M ta dec. U M.. ..96 den. 3F, M ! Weather clear. Wind Northwest. Tbe Stock Forgeries In New York. Wall street Is agitated by. tho frauds of persons who, under the name of C. W. White & Co. and Hoyt, have been selling certificates.of stock al tered from one and live shares to 100 shares. The extant to which this has been done Is not known. One leading thirty-second broker’s firm is said to have lo6t about @200,000 by these frauds. The books ol the Erie and Rock Island-companies be ing closed, prevents the holders of certificates from ascertaining whether they are genuine or not. Different brokers bave issued circulars re specting certificates which have passed through their bands and may been used to de fraud the public. Messrs. E. 8. Mnnroe & Co. say: Wc sold in onr office some three weeks since the following certificates, receiving bank bills for the same;part of tho Erie was sold back to ns: Chicago ond Rock Island certificates delivered by ns —No. 164, twenty shares; No. 4,o96, twenty shares; No. 2,070, teD shares. Bay 50 shares; neither of these nnmbers havo come back to ns. Erie Railway—No. 12,683, ten shares; 49.079, ten shores; 800, ten shares; 865, one share; 60,091, one share; 1,472, one share; 3,632, three shores; 47,476, two shares; 43,965, ten shares; 44,606, ten shares; 12,874, ten shares. Of these the following came back to ns from A. H. Nicholay, precisely as we uttered them, viz.: No. 808, ten shares; 865, one share; 1.472, one share; 862, three shares. Say fifteen shares. Messrs. Vermllyo & Co. say: In view of tho late fraud, we would warn the pnblic agolnßt the possible alteration of seven certificates of Michigan Southern stock issued in onr name on June 23, os follows: Nos. 22,259 to 22,263 * ,* inclusive, one share each; No. 22.264, two shares; No. 22,265 three shares; in all ten shares. %* No. 22,263 discovered to havo been altered to 100 shares. Also, NOs. 31, 635 in elusive,of Pacific Mall, for five sbareßcach. - The following Is a partial list of the altered certificates : Pitts., Ft Wayne and Chicago—Certicates Nos. 20,448, 20.449, 20,451, 20,452, 20,453, 20,456, 20,457, dated June 25, In name of Robinson, Cox A Co. , N. Y. Central—Certificates Nos. 68,738, 68,739, two shares each; 68,732, 68,733, 68,731, 68,735, 68,736, 68,737, one share each; dated June 11, In name of Lockwood AGO. Mich. So. A N. In<T—Nas. 22,259, to 22,265, in name of Vermllyo & Co. Nos. 22,266 to 22,272, In name of Lockwood A Co., dated Jane 22. Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific—No. 4,196. dated June 12, in the name of Jay Cook & Co. Cleveland A Pittsburg—Nos. 1,7/9 to 1,788 Inclusive, 10 shares each; dated June 26, in tho name of Golston & Bussing. The alleged fraudulent firm was C. W. White A Co., of 48 Broad street, and since the discovery of the fraud a notice has been placed on the door of the office, “closed in consequence of death.” (KOn HEW VOBK. New York, July 13.—The heat of the weather is the common topic, and its depressing influence Is felt everywhere. Yesterday the mercury rose to 95 in the coolest places. Many cases of sun stroke are reported. The Rev. Bartholomew F, McQnald was yes terday consecrated the Right Rev. Bishop ot Ro chester by the Most Rev. Archbishop McCloskey, In the Cathedral in Mott street Seven bishops, 74 priests, 30 acolytes, and a congregation'tint comfortably filled, bnt did not crowd the cathe dral, assisted. The pageant was imposing. The deaths in New York last week numbered 614, showing a large increase over the former week. The corner stone, of the Roman Catholic Church of 8t Charles Borromeo, Brooklyn, was laid with imposing ceremonies, shortly after five o’clock last evening, in the presence of an im mense multitude. The bite of the new edifice comprises seven lots of ground on the Northeast corner of Svdnev place and Livingston street, di rectly opposite the site of the old church bnlld ingi which was destroyed by fire on the morning of the Bth of March last. The horse cars which ran on the various routes leading to the Central Park, carried, on last Saturday afternoon, about 20,000 persona. CITY BULLETIN, Boy Shot. —Nathaniel Wesetott, aged 14 years, and Geo. Crose, 16 years of age, got into a quar rel on Delaware avenue, below Noble street, this morning. Crese, it is alleged, drew a pistol and fired atWestcott. The ball took effect in his breast, causing a painful though not serious wound. Westcott was taken to his home, No. 2* Dana street. Crose was afterwards arrested. Fatal. Accident A man named George Dickson, aged 40 years, was admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital late on Saturday night, having been injured on the Cape May Railroad, and died yesterday morning. The deceased was a resident of New Jersey. . The Coroner took charge of the body. THE COURTS. Quarter Sessions— Judge Peirce Tho heat in the Court-room was very oppressive this morningi and fans were in constant requisition as a partial relief. Only those parties who. were compelled to be present In obedience to the Commonwealth’s subpceoas were in attendanpe. The jury in the Walton seduction case, who re tired on Friday, came into Court and stated that there waß no’possibility of an agreement. They were discharged. All the morning was occ’npied with the trial of a man charged with committing an outrage on a female. Jury out. —A Western editor, iu response to a subscriber who grumbles that bis morning paper was intol erably damp, says r ‘.•'That it is, because there in bo much tUt on it,” FIWAUCIAI/^ndOOMILBaOIAIj TX&e PmiftdelpDii Sale* At tbe - rost i 5000 City«B Dew 103 loooOPesft R 4 mefia ioo - lOOOUWebtoOldlß 68* 2000 W JcrecyßGs ltaOO* bitwctn 4200 C&&Ammtg6«*B997 1000 Cliefl &WalD Bds 82 34 eb Pennaßrcpt 02V to 8b dD • 02* 200 eh do 02* 200 fib do lte 02* |4oBb do Ita 02* 160 eb LeblgbVal B 64*1 etooNii ■COO City ore0 r e new. Ua 102*i OiOO do 102* 1000 Pa 68 2 eerfi c&p 107 5000 Penn B 1 aurOa 100 400 eb Leh Nav Btk 21V PiuiJki»Ej-rHTA, Monday, July 13.—Tho money marke* fcn«.not changed* and the supply of capital seeking safe and profitable employment la &a Uxgo as over. There la aomo grumbling among capitalist* about tbe delay in Con* gress In acting upon the great financial problems of the day, but the fact should not be lost sight of that tho con flicting views held in different sections of the country on all tho important questions of puollc intercet are to be considered at length before final action, and we tuld that a little delay is better than hap-hazard legislation. Tho business at tbo Stock Board to-day was remarkably small* most of tbo prominent operators being absent* and the remainder being without orderis. The general diepo. tition was to keep cool end quiet. Government and State Loans were dull at Saturday'flfigures. State Loans of tke new Issue sold at 103* and tbe old closed at 100, Lehigh Gold Loan was quoted at 88*@88*. Reading Railroad was rather weak and closed at 47V bid; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 62*~n0 change* and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 24*—an advance* 130* was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad :4ifor Lit tie' Schuylkill Railroad* and SO* for Catawissa Railroad Preferred. Canal stocks were neglected. 74* was bid for Morris Canal Preferred; 21* for Lehigh Navigation; 21* for ScfcuyUciU Navigation Preferred, and 15 for Susque, hanna. Bs&k and Passenger Railroad shsres were anchanged. The Directors of tbe Insurance Company of North America have declared a semi-annual dividend of six per cent., payable on demsnd* clear of taxes. Messrs- Do Haven and Brothers, No 40 Boutb Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex. change today, at I P. M ; United States Sixes, 1851,113* 113*; do .do.. 1662,1183118*; do. do* 1804. 110*3110*; do do. 1665 111*Rill*: do. do- new. do. do -1867. new. 1(**R108*; do. 1863. 108*3109; Five, Ten forties, 107*@107*; do. do. Seven Three-tenths, June. 108*3108*: do.do. do, July, 108*3108*; Due Compound Interest Notes, 19*; do. do. do., Aug., 1865,18*318%: do, da do.. Sept., 1865.18@18*: do. do. do.. 1345, IT*<3 18: Gold. 141*0141*. Silver, 133*3136. Smith, Randolph & Co, Bangers. 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o’clock, as follows: Gold. 141*; United States Sixes, 1881, UB*@ll3*; United States Fivo-twenttes 1862. ll3*(4ll&?o; do. 186 L il0*R110?«; do 1860. Ut*S 111* : do. July, 1865, I08*&lU8*; do. 1867, do. 1668, 108*rai09; Fives. Ten-forties, 107?5@107*; Seven-thirtiea, second aeries, 108?a@l08* ; do.thlrd series, Jav Cooko & Co. quote Government Securities. <fcc., to day, as follows: United 6’h, 108LU34R113*;old Five-twenties, 113*R113*: new Five-twenties of 1864. IIORHO* : do. do. 1865, 111*0111*; Fivt-twentiea ol July, I<K*@lCB*; do. do. 1867. i08*Rl(J»; do. do. 1868. U**@lo9; Ten-forties, 107*&Ur7*; 7 310, June, 108*4(3 109; do. July. lW»i@109;Gold 141# _ Messrs. Wallace & Keene. 42 South Third street, quote Border State Bonds as follows, viz: Tenueesees old, 71(271*; do. new, -70R70*; Virginia* old 57R.67*; do. new. 67*; North Carolina* old, 76*; do now474*; Mlesouris, 91*@91*. PbiiadfiiptiiA proance Klarltet* Monpat. Jnly 13, 1868. -In all departmeuts of trade the greatest quieiudc prevails, and the demaodfor Flour its confined to tbe Immediate wants of the home consumers. A few bundn d barrels taken in lots at $7 50 48 26 for su pel fine. £B<£9 28for e^tra: $9 50@11 for North Western Extra Family; 610(2,1! 75 for Penua. and Ohio do do.,and 612(214 for fancy otanda, according to quality. Kye *• lour commands s9®9 25 per barrel. No change to notice in Corn MeaL There is not much activity in the Wheat market, but with light receipts and stocks prices are well maintained. Bales of Bed at $2 4U. and 200 bushels new Delaware do. at $2 45. Bye Is selling In a small wayatslB». Corn is quiet, but we advance our quotation lc per bushel; sales of 4.o(obushels Wcßtem mixed at Si 16<&1 17; Oats are without ee entinl change; sales of 2.U00 bushels at 87@*58c. for Fennry!vantaand9oc for Southern. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.' Barkis in steady de mand at $66 per ton for No. 1 Quercitron. Whlflky—prices are nominal. The Hew Yorß money fflUurffet* fFrom theN. Y. Herald, of to-day.] Jilt 12.— The railway share market was firm but.not very active during tbe first five days of lost week. On Saturday, however. It was unsettled by exaggerated ru mors of altered certificates of stock put into circula ion by tbe forger Hoyt The indications are, however, that the full effect of these frauds has been felt, and that prices will soon recover the decline they suffered in con sequence Money lenders show no distrust of their collaterals, and there will be no calling in cf loans, as the bears have sought to make believe. Tbe manner in which some sf the latter have labored to create •iarm is reprehensible and there axe persons uncharitable enough to say that these frauds are parr of *n operation designed for the combined purpose of bi caking down prices and establishing tbe Clearing Houre for stocks, a subject which is soon to be voted upeu by the regular board. The whole amount of tbe frauds of Hoyt arerougblv estimated »t a half millisn dollars; but It is by no means probable that he suc<--eoded In getting away with so large an amount of mono/, only a few of the certificates for small amounts of .stock bought by him having as vet been discovered under tho altered densmi nation of hundred share certificates. The speculative feelmg of the street U favoiable to a rise in all the rail way snares, and tbe large earnings of the rail ways and the abundance of money at 4<§s per c nt favors higher prices and a period of active specula tion Trade continues dull and hence com mercial paper Is scarce and the beet grade is in request at •®6 per cent The currency requirements to move the wool crop have already been met,and tbe domestic ex changes are in favor of this centre. The state ment of tbe associated banka of this city for the week ending on Saturday last is favorable to a continuance of tbe eosv condition of monetary affairs. The deposits show an Increase of $3,239,335, and the legal tender notes a decrease of $3,594,397, against wbi*b tho specie has increased $7.280 618, so that tue banks are materially strengthened in point of legal ten der re»erye. Tbe loans have 52.3'»1.777, aud the circulation has been augmented $35,736. Tho following arc tbe to.als ot the last two statements: BfO'Clp Circulation Deposits... \\\\7.‘.7.V.’.Y’.l 221 QoO.ftufi 224 320,141 Legal tenders 72.125,939 68,531*542 (From the World of to-day,] July 13th.—The weekly bank statement ia exceedingly unfavorable to tho*e who are predicating their operations on further “bank expansion.” The loans are Increased 82.201 777. the total being 82W.147.708 against $253 314,617 on April i'sth. the highest point yet touched this year. In the face of this increase of $82,2Ul 777 in loans and of $7,- 280,618 in specie, we find that the item called “leg*l ten don* 1 is decreased $3,694,397, but the real decrease is $11,000,000 of actual legal tender, *1 his decrease is tho more remarkable, when we consider that the b ink* reckon in the item they call “legal tender*" the gold coin they receive in deposit from their customers, the foct that the said g -Id coin is just as useless for a “le gal tender" to pay the liabilities of the bank as a similar amount of cotton, tobacco, or any other produce,, In the case of gold coin, the banks would have to sell it in order to obtain “legal tender." jint os with cottonuor any other produce. The weekly hank statement* therefore, shows that the banks have lost dining the week about $11,000.- 000 of real legal tender—iu other words, that they hold about $49,000 000 of greenbacks this wesk, deducting tno $19,255,348 ol specie from the $68,531,542 they call “legal tenders" In the statement of lasi week, July 3, they report $11.954 730 of bp* cie, woich deducted from tho S72J:-5,939 called “legal tenders." leave the balance of real ‘legal tender" in round nurabrns $60,000,000. As regards tho alleged increase of the item cal'ed “deposits," which the banks report as $3 269,- 335, a portion or this, $2,201,777, is a» counted for by that reported in the increase of ‘loans " which are simply tho item called “deposits" on tho other side of the ledger TMs continued bank “expansion" m the f ce of a loss of SU.OGQ.MW in tender, ia& fact of startling im portance to every money lender and ttock operator. If the banks had decreased their loans, **« the* ought to have done in proportion to the loss of $11,000,000 in legal tenders, where would have been the stoclf market this wetk? A gentleman in Wisconsin, who had been told that for his Seven-thirties the government would give him Five' twenty bende of 1867, out that be must tako five months currency interest, wrote to Secretary McCulloch, and wa« informed in reply, under date of July 13, thatpereooß of fering earn* and July Seven-thirty notes for conversion prior to Ut proximo, will receive b nds of either 1887 oi* 1868, as they may dir- ct, both of which be r interest from julv l, IBtB, payable in coin. Interest is allowed upon, the" Seven-thirties up to the time that interest on ths bonds commences. TbeLateatQnotauoas trom New VorH CBy Telegraph S New Yoek, July 13. -Stocks heavy. Chicago and Eock Island. 108 V: Reading. 95V; Canton Company, 47: 9 He, 69V; Cleveland and Toledo. 103 V; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 17; Pittsburgh and hort Wayne, 9154; N Y Central, 183 V:; Ulinoia Central,ls3V '.Cumberland nreferred, 34; Virginia Sires, 57; Mtsouri Sixes 91V; Hudson Mlver,l37ii: Five-twenties. 1862,113 V jditto., 1884, 110 V; ditto, 1865, 11134; new issue. lt»V; Ten-forties, 107 V; Seven-thirties, 108 V; Gold, 140 V; Money, 4@5 per cent; Exchange, 11034. SOMMER BOARDING CAN BE OBTAINED NEAR the city; rooms large andairy.,ehado, &o. Also stabling. Refer to JOHN F. KEEN, of Keen, Newbold 4: Co., No MB. Third afreet. Jell 3t* / IHALK—4S TONS OF CHALK AFLOAT. FOR SALE Vy by E. A. BOODER & CO.. Dock street wharf, jyio 4t KAASKING WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDEIi JJffl. Inc, Braiding, Stamping. *O. jj, TORRY. Fflbart itreet VIEW PECANS.—IO BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS IN Pecans landing, ex-steamship Star or the Union, and for eale by J. B. BUSBIER to CO., 108 South Delawar# avenue. f'IANTON PRESERVED GINGER. - PRESERVER) v Ginger, In syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand i also, Dry Preserved, Gingoivin boxes, imported ana roi eale by JOSEPH B. BUSSIER to CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. TVTEW GRENOBLE WALNUTS—2S BALES NEW IN Crop Boft shell Grenoble Walnuts landing, and foi «ale by JOS. B. BUBBIER to' CO., 108 Southuelaware avenue. * VTEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOB SAL* IN bv.T.B BPBBIER to CO.. 108 South Delaware avenn* TTAIJAN VERMICELLI -100 BOXES FINE QUALITY 1 white, imported and for sale by JOS. B. BUSBIER A CO.. IQft South Delaware avenue. rpURKEY FIG 3.-25 CASES NEW CROP, A CTftdee. landing and fnr sale by JOS. B, PUSSIER $ CO* WS South Dataware aveaucu 17be mn.tjßy.mm rri i rbla , Monday., jply 13, iB6B. a Honor naxkeS. Ala Stock Rxcbakge. 4200 C&A 6s mtg ’99 Is 97 64 sh Penna-B-lls— oz; BOOBb LbNvutb M 0 ltt SIX 100 BQ FbllaAErio b3l) 20X 1 BOABDS. 200 oh Head R 47,’i 60 sb do bSO 4TX 100 sb do c 4Ttf SOU sb Cataw vt 80jJ 100 Bb Phil&Erieß b 39 26% 6 eb Norristown R 6awn 08 89 sbCunAAmR its 180 V 10 sb Fcnna UUs 62V 46 sb do Its 62 V 4 eh do 62>d July 3. J*Uv\\. .$28L945,931 8384.147.708 19,236, 34 068 202 1L954 730 34.032.466 THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS. WASHINGTON. RECONSTRUCTION IN VIRGINIA. An Eleotion Soon to be Ordered. THE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN THE REDUCTION OF THE ARMY. By the Atlantic Cable.] P r London, July 13, Aiternoon—Consols for money, 94%@94}£; and for account, Amerl can secnritles generally easier. Erie, 45%. Fiw twenties, 72%®72%. Livkbpool, Jnly 13, Afternoon.—Cotton quiet Uplands, ll%d. Orleans, ll%d. Lobdos, Jnly 13tb, Afternoon.—Petroleum de clined to Is. sd. for refined. Sngorflrm. Abtwebp, Jnly 13th, Afternoon—Petroleum la flat and nominal at 52%. : Bcconstractlon ln Virginia. [Spocial Den>ateb to Erenlns Bulletin.] Washikgtob, July 18.—A committee of Vlr ginia Republicans, headed by tbe Llenteoant-GoT ernor and the State Treasnrer, are here urging Congress to make immediate provision for an election in that State. They oppose the pending Honse bUI becaose it re-opens registration, and great nnmbers of ex rebels will attempt to register under the amnesty proclamation,. A bill authorizing an election in accordance with the views of these gentlemen will soon be introdneed In the Senate. Tbe Republican Campaign. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evenlns Bulletin. Washington, July 13. The Congressional Executive Committee are actively engaged in preparations for the campaign. They bave as surances that ample funds will be at their dis posal, and have already made arrangements for the publication and distribution of campaign documents. Tbe Bednction of tbe Army. [Special Despatch to tbe Pbila. Evening Bulletin.! Washington, July 13.— The Senate Military Committee bave not formally considered, the question of a reduction of the army, and do not expect to take np the subject till the House bill comes before them. A number of the members are in favor of the sweeping measure incorpo rated in the Honse bill in Committee of tbe Whole, but- it is hardly likely that anything so radical can pass the Senate. Tbe Beconstrnetion Committee. [ Special Derpatch to tbe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, July 13.—The Reconstruction Committee do not expect to have any more meas ures of importance to bring before the House. From Memphis. Memphis, Jnly 13.—A hundred of tho Ku Klux Elan made their appearance at midnight, dad io their usual apparel, and marched through the principal streets and suddenly disappeared again. From Detroit. Detroit, July 13th.— A planet hitherto un known was discovered by Prof. Watson, at Ann Arbor, Mich., on the night of the 11th inst. It was in the constellation Capri corn us, and shines like n star of the 11th magnltndc. marine Intelligence. New York, Jnly 13th —Arrived—steamer Guiding Star, from Asplnwall, with $500,000 in treasure. Fa thee Point, Jnly 12tb.— Passed np—steam ship Austrian, from Liverpool. Bulletin HILLSBORO*. NS.—Schr Willie Mowe, flilton-500 tons gyptum E A Bonder to co. BBEMFN- Ba k -86 pkgs mdse C F to GGLennig; 179d0 Gw & T HVoigbt: 859 do Banes Bros; 1674 demijohns. Woltjen Bros; Is pkgß mdse Klemm & Bros; BdoJ C Eberbardt; 24 do Weigmonn & Win ters; 18 do «»eo Doll to Co; &Bao(id Schwarz; 8U do Wal ter <s Rudolph; 6do Hesse-*brncb &<!o; 9do A Hanliue to Son; 10 do«'Bthelmer to Woodward; Ido Pennington to Son; 2do s chroder & Koradi; 21 do 4do wine order. BT. JOHN. NB Scbr Addin * uller, Henderson—37.4BB feet boards 27.039 do rcantling 761 300 latbs O der PONCE, PH—Brig Isabel Henman. Brown—2lB hhds 58 bbls sugar 96 puncheons molasses J Mason to Co CARDFb AS- Schr Gleugary, Yates—4s6 hhde 27 tee mo larm s I Hough «b Morris. MAKIMK BUIaJSTIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA- Jin.y la VTBee Marine Bulletin sn Inside Page, ARRfVED THIS DAY Steamer Brunette, Howe. 24 hours from New York,with mdee to Jc bn F OhL Steamer AHria. Lernig, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird to Co. Bark Matilde (NG), Stover, 64 days from Bremen, with mdee to Harjt-e Bro. Brig Isabel Beurman. Brown, 15 dAyB from Ponce, PR eutar and molasses to John Mason to Co. Brig T Riemers (NG), Mi ch, 3 days from New York, in ballast to L vv e> tergaard & Co. Schr Bertha Souder. Wooster, from Wilmington, DeL in baUaet to E A Souder to Co. Scbr J W Haig Brower, 6 days from Washington, NO. with lumber to Lathbury, Wickereham to Co. Schr M H Read. Henson, 3 days from Now Bedford,with oil to Sbober & Co. Bchr Glengary, Vato-u 11 days from Cardenas, withmo laeeee to Isaac Hough to Morris. Scbr Addie Fuller. Hender on. 10 dayß from St. John, NB. with lumber to D Troup, Son to Co Schr'Willie Mowe, H lton, 9 days from Hillsboro*, NS. with planter to E A Souder to Co. Schr Mary to Caroline, Fowler, 2 days from Lelpsic,Del. with grain to Jos E Palmer Scbr John Johnson. Mcßride. 4 dayajrom Providence. Schr FNickerson. Kelly, Boston. Schr 8 Gilmore, Kelly, Boston. Schr J M*y. Neal. Portland. Scbr Potomac, Eldridets Alexandria. Tug Lookout, Alexander, from Baltimore, with a tow ni bnrges to W P Clyde to Co. Tug Thoa Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with & tow of barges to W P Clyde to Co. . , |ar Schr Mabel H&U arrived on Saturday from Matan zaa, is coneigntd to E C Knight to Co. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer A C Btlmera. Knox, New York. W P Clyde to Co. Both Meaco, Wortinger, Cienfuegos, Madeira 4z Cabada Brie Fecort. Baker, Gibraltar for orders, L Wes tergaard to Co. •' i r Schr J R Clement, Garwood, Newborn, J R Moorehead to Co. Schr John Jobncon, Mcßride. Boston. John Rommel, Jr. Schr W C Atwater, Fenton. Bristol, KI. do Scbr W B Thomas,Winsmore, Charleston,SC. D S Stetson to Co. 4 Schr Jonathan May. Neal, Salem. Tyler to Co. Tug Lookout Alexander, for Baltimore, with a tow of barges. W P Clyde to Co. Tug Th> e Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with barges, W r Clyde A Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Philadelphia, Poole, from Liverpool, 26th May, at New York yesterday. . „ , A .... Steamer Kerman, Crowell, cleared at Boston 11th inst for this port Steamer Concordia, Sears, at Now Orleans Bth instant ft om Boston, Steamer City of B- ston (Br). RoekelL from Liverpool Ist and Queenstown 2d inßt at New' York yesterday Steamer „ ella(Br). Gleadell, from London and Havre, at New York vesterday. ' ‘ Bark Meta (Pros), Schultz, hence at Hamburg 28th ult Bark Eva Hilton, hence for London, off Scilly 24tb ult Brig Martha Ann Palmer, Matthews, hence at Antwerp Gleße, hence for Lubecfe, off Brixam 26th Flight Smith, hence at Elsinore 25th all. Schre M E Graham. C B Macaulay, and S B Franklin, henee at Boston lltb inst , Scbra G C Morris. Morrip, and John H French, Burgess, clpnrpd nt Fnptnu llth'lns* forithig port. \nANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, *O.-1,000 CASES fresh Canned Peaches; GOO cases fresh Cammed Pint Apples; 200 cares fresh Pine Apples, in gloss t LOOO cases Green Corn and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Ptami in cans; 200 cases fre*h Green Gages; 600 cases Cherries, in syrup; HO cases Blackberries, in syrup; 600 cases Btraw berries, in syrup; 500 cases fresh Pears, in syrup; 2,001 cases Canned Tomatoes t 600 cases Oysters, Lobsters and Clams*. 600 cases Roast Beef. Mutton, Veal, Soups, toe For safe by JOSEPH B. BUSBIER to 00*108 South Dela avenue. •' - NORTON'S FINE APPLE CHEESE.—IOO BOXES ON Consignment Landing and for sale by JOS. B. BOSSIER * CO., Agents for Norton 4 Elmer. 106 South Delaware Avenue OUVRB FA BUIES. CAPERS. Ac.—OLIVEB FARCIES (Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Bnperflne Caper, and French Olives: freeh good.;-landing ex Napoleon lIL, from Havre, and for sale by JOS. D. BVSSIER ft CO, |ogSouth D.lodxzo Arcuut, __ .. 2:30 O’Oloolt. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH? LATER FROM WASHINGTON- Beconuti notion Affairs in Georgia. The United States Senatorship THE MIB3IBBIPPI ELEOTION. THE REPORTED FRAUDS. Heconatractlon In Georgia. [Special Deipatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Jnly 13.— Colonel McKay, of Georgia, arrived here from Atlanta to-day, to ask of Congress the removal of disabilities from a number of Union members of the State Legislature, In ordor to enable that body to get into working Order- United States District Attorney Fitch, of Georgia a Democratic delegate to New York, is the can! didate of his party for United States Senator, it la said that $25,000 have been raised in New York to enable him to buy up enough votes to se cure his election. _ Tbe Mississippi Election Frauds. tßpedal Despatch to the Pbila. Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Jnly 18.—Judge Fisher, a pro minent Republican, arrived here from Jackson, Miss., this morning. Ho reports that an official canvass, nearly complete, a Democratic majority of 7,000. A Republican Committee engaged In Invest! gating thq election returns claim to have proof of fronds to, the amount of over 15,000 votes. A reign of terror prevails In all tho Interior coun ties, and the assassination of several loyalists is reported. - International commercial Convcn. Portland, Me., July 13.—A great International Commercial Convention Is to be held in this city on the 4th of August, to consider the varions projects now before the country for increasing the facilities of Intercourse between the interior and Atlantic seaboard, to urge the adoption of measures to relieve commerce of unnecessary burdens, and to secure unrestricted freedom of trade throughout North America. Delegates are expected from all sections of the country. Drowned. Bxnghampton, July 13.—A boy Darned John Connors was drowned on Saturday afternoon, while bathing in the Susquehanna river, near lhi3 city. Jco. M. Crandall, was also drowned while bathing in tbe Sutquebanna river, near Kirk wood, in Broome county. His body was found during the night by the fishermen. Cases o( SnnstroKe. Buffalo, July 13.—Within forty-eight hourr, ending Sunday afternoon, of the cases of sun s'roke in the city, seven have proved fatal. The heat to-day is intense. Xl-tlt Congress-second session. Washington, -July 13. House.— Mr. Scbenck (Ohio), Hooper (Mass.) and Niblack (Ind.), were appointed the House Committee of Conference on the tax bili. Under the call of Btates for bills and joint re solutions, the following were introdneed, read twice and referred. By Mr. Lynch (Me.), relative to tho Navy Yard at Charlestown, Mass. Referred to the Commit tee on Naval Affairs. It provides for a Board of Examiners to examine the Navy Yards at Charles town, Moss., and Kittery. Maine, and to report at the next session of Congress, as to the expe diency of discontinuing the yard at Charlestown, aDd uniting it with the yard at Kittery, Matoe. By Mr. Scofield (Pa.) to authorize soldiers to select homesteads from the public lands. Re ferred to the Committee on Public Lands. By Mr. Mercur (Pa.) an addition to the act of Jnly 4th. 1836. to promote the progress of the useful arts. Referred to the Committee bn Pa tents. By Mr. Trimble (Ky.), appropriating, $lOO,- 000 for the erection of a Cnstom-honee, Post office, and court rooms at Paducah. Referred to the Committee on Appropriations. By Mr. Stokes (Tenn.), resolutions of the Tennessee Legislature, asking to be reimbursed for expenses in calling out the militia in 1867 Referred to ihe Committee on Claims. By Mr. Cook (111.), to provide for bringing eniis In the courtß of New York against Kali road companies passing their lines in several States. B< (f ired to the Committee on Railroads and Ca nals. By Mr. Roots (Ark.), to amend the act making a grunt of laDd for the extension of the Iron Mountain Railroad Company, from Pilot Knob, Misiourl, to Helena, Arkansas. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Bv Mr. Hubbard (W. Va.),reeoives of the West Virginia Legislature rennesting the passaire of a bill to incorporate the Washington and Cincin nati Railroad Company. Referred to tho com mittee on commerce. Mr. Cavanaugh (Montana) offered a resolution callirg'on the Secretary of the Interior for copies of treaties made by the Peace Commissioners with the several tribes of western Indians in 1867 and 1868, which was adopted. IMPtJRTATfON LACE CURTAINS* OF VERY iDESIRABLE PATTERNS, Terries, Plain Colors and Stripes! PIANO AND TABLE 00VEBS,: bome very elega&t: MOSQUITO NETS, & LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND WH TEJ TARLATANSs FOR COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTURES WINDOW SHADES OF ALL COLORS. WALRAVEN’S MASONIC HAlilr, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. PRESERVED TAMARINDS.—9O KEGS KARTINIUUE 1 Tamarinds, in sugar, landing and for s&le nT J .H. BUBBIER * 00.. tna Bnnth Dataware avfmn* Ttf ACCARONI AND VERMICELLI—I2S BOXES iTi Italian Curled Macoaroni and Vermicelli landinß from ahip Memnon, direct from Genoa, and for saip.nv •TOB. B. RUSBIER )Sr CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue.- NEW CROP ARABIAN DATES.—IOO MATTO. FTOE quality, hmding and for ule by JG3. B. BU33IES ft OQwMBSufiDSIWW« ATWUft 3:15 O’Oloofr. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT Mr Butler’s Finance Bill. from: buffalo. Important Decision in U. S. Circuit Court Presidential Nomination. [Speelcl De,patch to tho Philadelphia Evenim, Bulletin.] Washington, July 18.— Tbe President spot to the Senate tbe following; nominations' Cha.ies E Bamns, United States Conßul at Honolulu; L P. WiiUstpn, Aesociate Justice of tbe Supreme Conrt of Montana Territory; Silas H. Axtcll, Assessor of Internal Revenue for tbe Tblrd District of California; EL' L. Warren, Chief Justice of Montana; Adam Rice, Assessor of Internal. Revenue for tbe Tenth District of. Pennsylvania; Edwin 8. McCook, Col lector of Internal Revenue for the.Elghth District •f Illinois; Selden Connor, Assessor of Internal Revenue for' tbe Third District of Maine; B. F. Brundage, Register ot the Land office at Vesalla, California; James H- Wilber, Oregon, Agent for the Tobama Indians; Lafayette Head, Agent for the New Mexico In dians. [coBBEsroNDZNor: or the asbociatxd pbebs.j Washington, Jnly 13 The President to-day sent to. the Benate tho following nominations— Charles E. Rsmns, of Kansas, to be Con&l at Honolnin. L. P. WilUston to be Associate Justice of tbe Supreme Conrt In Montana. H. L. Warren, to be Chief Justice of tbe Supreme Conrt of Montana. Adam Rose, to be Assessor oTih terns! Revenue Tenth District of Penniy). TOnla. Felix M. De Romegyle, of New York, to be Consul at Tabasco. nr. Bntlcr’e Finance Bill. [Special Dupatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Washington, July 13 Mr. Butler tried to get action on bis Finance bill this morning, bat faiitd, and it wqb referred to the Committee of the Whole. From Buffalo. Buffalo, July 13.— Tbe. following decision oi Judge Hall, of the United Btates Circuit for a writ of certiorari and habeas corpus in tin notorrous estradition cose of Charles H. Baker, which wps argued by Messrs. Swartz and Bene diet, counsel for the Queen of England, and by Messrs. Fox and Parker, for the prisoner, on Friday Inst, will be important to the legal pro feeslOD: Judge Hall sayß that foreign conviction, under the statutes of tbe State of New York, doos not 'bender a witness incompetent, as the statute has reference to conviction nnder the laws of the State. The statutes of the State of New York provide that the Governor or Legislature may pardon a convict,and thus restore his competency Thiß could not be done in a case of foreign conviction, however. lam of the opinion that the same result would be reached if the cose was governed bv the rules of evidence as ltetood pre vious to the statutes of the State, as a foreign conviction in the year 1793 would not render such person incompetent. The following important questions of law were folly stated,bat a decision on tbe first point rendered them unne cessary, although intimations were in-their favor. First— Tbe bail wonld not be taken nnder the ex tradition treaty, because cases so arising are not offerees against the United States, bnt simply nnder treaty. Second —The question as to whether the United States Circuit Conrt has appellant jurisdiction from a decision of the United States Commis sioner. Third—How far the Circuit Conrt could review evidence on certiorari and habeas corpus. Tbe prisoner was remanded to the custody of tbe United States Marshal, and will be removed to Canada on Wednesday or Thursday next. The Bridge Over tile Miasissippi. [Spectul Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening iiulletiu.l Washington, July 13 The Mississippi Bridge bill, authorizing the construction of a bridge of flee hundred feet span at St Louis, was called up by Senatoi Henderson and passed. Protection of Naturalized Citizens. fspecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, j Washington, July 13.—The bill for the pro tection of naturalized citizens was postponed, at the instance of Senator Conness, and made the special Older for Thursday. Ibe ■ax Bill. fSpecial Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] Washington, July 13. —The Committee of Conference on the tax bill on the part of the Senate was announced to-day, to consist "of Messrs. Sherman, Morrill, and Bucknlew. Tbe Treasury Department. Washington, July 13. —Twenty-five messen gers and laborers, mato and female, will be dis charged irom the Treasury Department during tbe coming week, on account of the lack ol appropriations. From Alabama. Selma, Alabama, Jnlj 18.— A grand Seymour and Blair ratification meeting was held here on Saturday night. Several thousand people, in cluding many hegroes, were present. The meet ing was the largest and most enthusiastic ever held here. From Wisconsin. Portage, Wisconsin, July 13th.—The machine shop of the Milwaukee and Bt. Paul Railroad Company was burned yesterday. The loss is $50,000. United States Senator Appointed. Baltimore, July J 3. Hon. Wm. Pinckney Whvtc has been appointed by Governor Swann United Stales Benator, to fill the unexpired term of Reverdy Johnson. Tbe Freedmen’s bureau. Washington, July 13.—The House is engaged on the bill extending the Freedmen’s Bureau till the first of January. Tbe Weather, Hartford, July 13th.— Yesterday was the hottest in fourteen years. Tbe thermometer In dicated 100 degrees, and to-day stands at 99. Arrival of a Steamer, Nf.w York. Jniv 13 Arrived, steamsHp Hammonia, from Hamburg. Xl.tb Vonicress.«sccond Session. Washington, July 13. Senate.—A number ol petitions for increase of poy were presented from officers of tbe Army, which were referred to the Committee on Military Adairs. Mr. Wilson (Mass.), from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill to authorize the sale of a portion of the military reservation at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, which was taken up and passed. It authorizes the sale of twenty acres* to the Leavenworth Coal Company, the price to bo fixed by the Judges of tho District Court ol Kansas. . Mr. Trumbull (III.),I from the Judielary Com mittee, reported the bill In relation to the corpo ration, ana the bill roiatlre to finding todlot* 4:00 O’Olook. mints in United Btatea courts in. the late rebel : States, and the bill authorizing the, temporary supplying of vacancies In tho' executive depart ment, with amendments. He also reported fa vorable tho bill regulating the ‘times and places of holding, district and circuit cohrts lntho north ern district of Florida. . v . Mr. Osborne (Fla.) introduced a bin autho rizing tho Commissioner of refagees and-frted men and abandoned lands, to sell certain aban doned lands in Pensacola. Referred to. Com mittee of Public Lands. (House— Continued from Fourth Edition.] Mr. Cleaver (New Mexico) Introduced a joint resolution for the protection of settlers oil the- Cherokee neutral lands Of Kansas. Mr. Orth (Ind.) introduced a joint resolution for tho protection ol lifo In the navy. Referred to the Committee on Naval Affaire. Mr. Clark (Kansas) offered a resolution re questing the President to furnish copies 'of all instructions, records and correspondence con nected with the commission to negotiate the late treaty with the Osage Indians, and with all pro positions made to tbe commission by railroad corporations or individuals. Adopted. *1 nr It els by Telegraph. New York, Jnly 13.—Cotton qniet at 32@32%. Floor dull, and declined 5@10e.; sales of 7.000 barrels. State at $6 65@59 40; Ohio, $8 50@ 812 73; Western, $8 65@510; Southern, $8 75@ 815; California, $lO 20@512 60. Wheat dull. Corn dull; sales of 52,000 bnshels at $1 06® 81 10%. Oats qniet, and %c. higher; sales of 28,000 bnshels at 84@86%. Beef qniet. Pork firm at $2B 75@528 87%. Lard quiet at 17%@ 18%. Whisky qniet. Baltimore, Jnly 13 Cotton vciy quiet and steady at 32%. Flour dull, quiet and unchanged. Wheat do. Corn do. Oats do. Bye do. Pro visions advancing. Mess pork firm at $29. Bacon firm; rib sides, 16%; clear do., 16%@17c. Shoulders, 14@14%c. Hams, 21@22. Lard firm at 17@18c. , LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD 00MPANTS Mortgage Bonds, due in 1898. Fot $5,000,000, wlib Interest at Six per Cent., payable on tbe'first day of June and December o( cacb year. Free from State and United States Taxes. These Bonds are secured by mortgage on the following Hailroads belonging to this Company, namely: Tho main lino from Philllpsburg, Now Jersey, through Mauch Chunk to Y* Hkesbarre, Pennsylvania, 101 miles; the Bea%er Meadow branch. 17}$ miles, and tho Lehigh and Mabanoy branch. 42}$ miles; making a total of Ml miles of road, including 78 miles double track, equal;* with Pidinge, to 309 miles of single track, together with all lands, bridges, work shops, machinery, depots, engino houses and buildings tbereanto belonging, and all rolling stock, tools, implements and materials belonging to tlile Company, in use on tbe said Railroads. This mortgage is a flrat Hen on all of the above Roads, except 46 miles, from Easton to M&uch . .bunk, on which it is preceded by a mortgage for 81,600,000 due in 1873, the Bonds of which we are exchanging, as f«t os presented, for the pres< nt issue; those not presented until maturity are to be paid out of tho •present loan* making itafirefc/ mo tgage on ell tbe above-mention-id property. ONE MILLION DOLLARS of these Bonds: eithefif-; coupod or ref Uttered are offered at ninety five per centum* V; with Interest from the day of sale, free from State serf 1 United States taxes. CHAS. C. LONGSTRETH, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD) COMPANY. f No 303 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA' 7-30’S CONVERTED INTO 5-20’S, Or Bought at Highest market Bate*. DREXEL & CO., | BASHERS,* 34 South Third Stroet. CLAR i GOLD MEDAL RANGE will bake and cook eiog&Dtly,axi(l will heattbe dining an© two upper rooms. Call and see them in fall operations at JOHN 8. CLARK'S, 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia^ mvl 8m nr piTLEB, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY HOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. lIN. WATER and SON. DEL. »vsa lOE PITCHERS, WAITERS, / GOBLETS. Wo are now offering a very largo stock of PLATED WARE AT BfANUFACTUitERS’ PIUCES. We triple plate cur goods, and guarantee full weight off Silver on each article. CLARK & BIDDLE, Ho. 712 CHESTNUT STREET feß w&s-tftpg - JiE.C aldwell& G°* JEWELERS, 902 CHESTNUT STREET; Have a Splendid assortment nf Tourists’ G-oqds. Such v-o Traveling Bags for Gentlemen. Sa,;.. j-, Voyage for liadieß. lunch fiaslietß Marine and Field Glasses. Meerschaum Pipes and Cigar Holders. Cigar Cases. Pooket Books. Drinhing Cups, Flasks &0., &e. at>4a tu th tfrpg rJKMLa, D. M. LANE, bfflftjfr CARRIAGE BUILDER, SSfiBG. respectfully invites attention to hla large stock offlnMwfl Carriages; also, orders taken fojr Carriages of description, M AND WA REROOMS, 3438.8401 and &43S MARKET street. Three mm ITOR SALE —AN - INVOICE OF HAMBURG RAG 3, I? laaeorted Uueu “aggiggjg WRIGHT 6 SONS. . ; UsW«lnat street VWuKtva BEEF TEA.—HAIiF AN OUNCE OF jDextract will make a pint of tureeUeut Boef Tea lna favr mian tea. AJway* "n tm " d * nd ,or "ale hy .IO9EFti R BUBBIEB A CO. W 6 Boatt DeUwaro *TenaW .... ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers