BUSINESS NOTICES. Bummer ciotblnir.—AJl Kinds, styles S&d .flees Men's Ycuthe\ Boys' and Children's, r ady made, equal tiTcuitom work in style, fit and make; ’•lso* s mnortmcL tof selected styles of piece soode, to bo AH prices tower to an the totoest elsewhere s nd/utt emtU/aclion guaranteed tvery purchassr % or tM tale cancelled and money refunded. a BcU/teav between ) Benotctt A Co., p jfafihand > Tower Uann, Sixth streets.) 618 Market «txeet, PHILADELPHIA* akd 000 Broadway, New York. Peruvian Syrap.—TKts valuable xncdklce has been silently making its way into public favor‘by the numerous remarkable cures it has per* formed. Its singular efficacy is owing to the protoxide <2/-fron, which remains unchanged n this preparation and is the only form in which this vital clement of healthy blood can fa»imppUcd. Jyl3-6t EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, July 14, i 868. O" fer Eons leaviDg the city foi tho snmmer, andwiShlDg to have the Evening Bulletin sent to them, will please send their address to the Office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. now to conduct the campaign. The Presidential campaign upon which the country is now embarked is likely to be marked with much acrimony. The interests at stake are so vast and the natural fondness of the American people for political contests is so intense, that it iB vain to expect that the canvass will be conducted in any different spirit from that which has marked all pro. vions campaigns. And yet, so far as it is possible to avoid the personal element In the contest, it shonld be avoided. Out of the four candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, three, at least, are citizens of high personal character and respectability. General Blair cannot, with truthfulneßß, be rated as personally on a par with Mr. Sey mour, General Grant,- or Mr. Colfax; and yet we are glad to learn that even that eccentric individual is less open to criticism as to his personal habits than in former years. . ■ The campaign should therefore btyearriefl on upon its political and national mentiTand in doing so there should be an avoidance of that habit of personal abuse widen is so common. Mr. Seymour, personally, is a gentleman of high standing and of excellent private character.- Politically, he is vulnerable at every point, and is now put forward as the exponent of principles most revolting to the true American mind. He is the standard bearer of repudiation, and is pledged to overturn all the glorious results of the victory of (he Union over Rebellion. Throughout the war he was the active ally of the South, and at bis door, in a great measure. lies the responsibility of the fearful scenes oi mob violence which disgraced ISfew York in 1803. '-' Htim a thorough politician and would make a thoroughly partisan President, were it pos aiMe to elect him. His colleague on the Democratic ticket is, ) injthe first place, a Blair, a fact which speaks Tcinmes to all who know the part which that intriguing race has>played in the public affairs of the country. Moreover he is a Very recent renegade from the ranks ofYhrf-4ex tremest Radical Republicanism, an/avqyed believer in the most advanced doctrines of negro equality, until disappointed’ambition .threw him into the arms of the/Democracy. Like moßt new converts,- he has run in ad vance of his masters, and now stands before the people, seeking the Vice Presidency? and pledged to the most revolutionary measures ■a, for overthrowing the Government of the Itfnitecl States. Could Mr. Blair’s tickeSPbe elected he would probably soon become Ikc- Bident, and his recent letter to Cql. Bro%l head is a sufficient proof Bon himself is a bettoxonaervator d£_jhe people's rights than he wquld be. I The Republican Candidas stand before the country, commended tyy every consideration to the support of the people. Enjoying a wide national reputation, they are everwhere accepted bb men who have been thoroughly tried in their respective stations, and found fr ' Worthy of all trust. General Grant and Mr. ‘ Colfax are just the men that are wanted at the head of affairs at this time. General Grant is not a politician, and he is not a sec tional man in any sense. His views are all broad, independent, sensible and national, and he will be ably seconded in his administra tion by Mr. Colfax, whose training and peuo nal qualities all fit him for the office in an eminent degree. The ticket is as strong as it coaid possibly have been made, while it was scarcely possible for the’ Tammany Oonven . tion to oppose it with a weaker one. We can go into the campaign on the merits Of the men aßd the platforms,and leave the weapons of personal abuse and blackguardism to our opponents. THE PLANKS THAT WERE EEET OUT. The Democratic platform asserts some of the well known principles of the pfffcty clear ly and Boldly, and several of its theories are buried in a mass of verbiage which is suscepti ble of a various construction, but there are some good old Democratic doctrines that are not even alluded to. By we may, perhaps, be able to determine from the platform precisely where the party stand concerning the topics upon which it touches, but it is equally important to know What position they are to take during this campaign, regarding the forgotten or avoided credos of their faith. Amid the string of loose assertions which conclude the remark able document adopted by the convention, it is declared that the “Reconstruction acts (so called) of Congress are utn.pi tions and unconstitutional; revolutionary and void.” This is all, nothing is said of the designs of the Democracy upon these acts, if they shall get into p''77“r. 4.nd that is a point upon which intelligent men in this country will demand enlightenment be- fore they give their votes to the party. It has .'been freely asserted in Democratld journals that as soon as the party possesses sufficient power in Congress, it will nullify and make void thp reconstruction measures of the' Re publics® Congress It will overturn the present regenerated governments of the rebel cancel their constitutions, rob Union men of all colors of their guarantees of rights i and protection,.and place these States in the exact position in which they were at the close of the war. The paragraph quoted above I seems to; confirm this theory of policy, : although it was not considered Judi-j cioue to state it clearly. The framers'' of the platform did not dare to come before the people upon this issue; they^ know that the good ‘sense of the country is opposed to a .restoration of ’ the Southern States to nfiareby,'and a further prolonged agitation of a question of which ther people are tired, and with the present settlement of 'which they are entirely satisfied. But that they have such a design, cannot be doubted. Their affiliation with the rebels who sit in the Convention demanded that - covert pro mises should be given that this gigantic iniquity would be attempted. As sure. as they get into power, will the whole excellent work of the past three years be undone, and the recon structed States given into the hands of the men. who figured in the rebellion, and who aim at the erection of what they are pleased to call, “white men’s governments.” And here iB another singular omiSßion. The fixed fact of negro suffrage is not once alluded to in the platform, and, strange to say, the theory that this 1b exclusively a “white man’s government” is likewise not advanced. There is a word , or two uttered against “negro supremacy,” and this should effectually prevent every negro who can read from casting his vote with the Democratic party. The animua is evident, although the whole truth is left unsaid. But the “white man” theory iB not advanced, although it is one of the most popular, if not the most pro found, of the many absurd principles of the party. Do the leaders intend to back squarely down and admit that this is a government for all complexions? or did they compromise with their rebel coadjutors upon the fling at “negro supremacy,” taking bold ground nei ther way, in the hope of gaining a few black men’s votes? The result in either case is not satisfactory. Reasonable people cannot be expected to confide in a party that forgets its own principles or is afraid of them. And what, alsq,-has become of the old and favorite theory that “coercion” against rebel- is a crime ? “Secession,” says the plat form vaguely, “has been settled for all time , to come.” But this is hardly definite enough for a people who, for years, heard this very party declare against the right of the Govern ment to crush rebellion. A simple statement ol fact, or a declaration of the gallantry of our soldiers, will not suffice here. Under the Democratic regime, with the South in rebel handß, we may have an attempt made to re gain the lost cause. The people have a right to know whether the Democracy still hold to their anti-coercion theory, and will remain passive while the Union goes to pieces, or will compel obedience by force of arms. This is a vital question, which must be answered. The American people intend to run no risks. Out of power, the Democracy -have striven hard enough to prevent tfaiq harvesting of the fruits of the war. The country will demand to know if they will exercise their power, if it is given to them, to the same end. There are several other minor planks left out of this platform. Abolitionism does not come in, as usual, for a word of denuncia tion. It was forgotten to state that “the war was a failure.” The soldiers are compli mented, instead of having the old and favorite termß, “myrmiflons,” “hirelings,” “Hes- Bians,” &c., applied to them. Nothing is said against the education of negroes, and there is no fierce denial of their right to equal ity before the law, and to their privilege of acting upon jurieß. On ail of these matters the people need in formation. To be sure, the planks already laid down are infamous and dangerous enough to insure the rejection of the whole concern by an honest and upright nation; but it is miserable cowardice for the Democratic party to come before the American people in this great contest, with a creed which is not purely one thing or the other. If it was ne cessary that they should change their princi ples, it would have been wiser to have come out clearly on either side, and not have ar ranged a series of resolutions which express some patriotic sentiments, while they contain others that asubversive of the very best and deareßt 'and truest interests of the country. j People wiio write and talk about the Democratic dominations fall into a grave error. They discuss Seymour, speculate as to what he-would do in the event of his elec tion, and urge his views of public opinions. This is all a mistake; Blair is the man whose opinions and probable official acts are -to-be considered, for just so certain as the Demo cratic party carries the Presidential election, Frank Blair will be the President He would be the President as John Tyler, Millard Pill more and Andrew Johnson have been Presi dents, and he would, be President as the dis pensers of the National Hotel poison in tended that John C. Breckinridge should be President. The infamouß Broadbead letter secured the nomination for Blair, and it, together w ith the traitorous hear t o fits author, would secure for him the occupancy of the White House in the event of his election to the Vice Presidency. But, thank Heaven, the means employed in bidding for. the nomi nation will secure the defeat of this bold, bad man, .and to tile soldierly qualities and clear statesmanship ol Grant and Colfax, will be assigned the task of finishing up the work of trampling out treason which has been inter rupted by the treachery of Andrew Johnson. ab r trims. Mr. Bernard Calcraft writes for a late number of the Fortnightly Review a racy and dastilog chal lenge to pre-Raphael!ltem, in the form of a notice of Holman Hunt's pictures. The paper is re markably readablo. Personally, we may observei we dissent from Mr. Colcraft’s conclusions, in re spect to those of Mr. Hunt’s pictures which we . have 6cen. The “Light of the World," which wo think to teem with expression, the essayist says has the face of a fashion-plate. The “Saviour in the Temple” he considers to represent,in clfect, a little prig. This large and Important picture, the engravings from which are now ready in Eng land and are due in America, though we have not seen any, is really the most noticeable con tribution of Protestant art to a subject formerly monopolized by Roman Catholic painters. As exhibited and lighted in Gambart’fi room, Lon don, two years since, it had to our mind nothing forced, or precocious, or goody goody in expres sion. We fouDd considerable intellectual har mony between the picture and some of the early part of “Ecco Homo:” both showing the effort to repressnt bible truth Irom a new, historical and credible standpoint instead of after tho traditions of ignorant nges, On the other hand, the ‘‘After glow In Egypt/’ which was very Hat and decora tive-looking at the Exposition, moro like a painted \ inflow than a scene from nature, re 'cclvcb Mr. Calcraft’B unbounded admiration. Mr. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETINr-EHIEADELPHIA, TUESDAY,; JULY 14,1868/ Hunt’s latest work ik Bocehcclo’s “Isabella, and j the Pot of Basil, 1 ’ as modernized into English' verse by Keats. We have not seen it. Of this painting, which forma the text of his'critlclsm, Mr. Calcraft observes:' “Starting out of the canvas a magnificent girl draped in whlto, wi'h the lines and muscles of an athlete, toms a full face upon tho spectator with the head inclined upon a majolica flower pot (containing the head of her lover) oat of which a splendid plant of basil grows aloft. Her raven hair streams all round the roots' of the plunt; one arm - embraces the vase, lotting the hand drop idly over tho rim; the other arm, gathered against the foreshortened bosom, rests its bent fingers against the opposite side of the behmdvßßO. “The whole attitude Is one of lazy, half-waking, staring unconcern—the health and richness of the bands und feet, a perfect wealth of blood and velvet, are not to be surpassed. Tho neck and shoulders are those of a girl who might walk twenty miles every day of her life. And the face? The undeveloped face of a shrew and terrlhlo vixen—a tnrbid brow of possible violence, but not a trace of the tenderness and poetry of a love wbicb swallows up death. He has painted a shrew in her teens, before her trials, while Keats has painted an exquisitely tender and headlong nature, after a long coarse of heart-rending frenzy. He has painted a commonplace, violent tempered Italian girl, with a vicious eye and a muddy brow, muscularity ran mad, angry health, vacant peevishness and fntnre ill-tem per.” The illustrations by Henry L. Stephens tor an American edition of “/Esop’s Fables,” receive praise worth having, from no less an authority than the London Art Journal. The Journal says: England has this year-supplied ns with no book so entirely good as this, which we receive from America. Onr old friends are introdaeod to ns in new and veiy attractive garbs. Sixty of the fables are illustrated by lithographs, so ex cellent as to rival wood, or evon lino engravings. The animals are all represented as human beings, in so far as dresses, attitudes and expression go. It would be difficult to convey an idea of their exquisite point and hnmor, whlchjkhongh some times approaching the burlesque, neverjborder on indelicacy. In short, thero lc nVqfitf of these illustrations that does not exhibit gemflhpf the highest order. Mr. Stephens, of whom this favorable .notice is given, is a native of this city, now resident in New York, whose celebrated cartoons in Vanity Fair gave bo much character to that johrnal. Mr. Disraeli has directed that the pensions heretofore paid to Anne, wife of John Leech, shall be continued, aB heretofore, to their orphan children. Real Estate Stale. -James A, Free man, Anctioneer, huldß a sale of properties to-mor row, at Ihe Exchange. -gr-av—-» STEUK & UO.’B,AND HAINES BROTHERS’ IHnM Pianos.and Muon Si Hamlin’s Cabinet Organs, only at . J. E. GOULD’S New Store, apl6-3m,rp Ne. 933 Chestnut street. jgENRY PHILLIPPI, NO. 1(124 8 ANBOMSTREET, Je3-ly4p PHILADELPHIA. JOHN CRUMP, BUIIoIK. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 813 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for houseboildlni and fitting promptly furnished. fe27 tf HWARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easv.fitting Dress Hats (patentod), in all the ap proved fuhious of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the se!3-lyrp FLLMBtR’c MELTING POTS. VARIOUS SIZES of Melting Ladles, and Gas Fitters’ and Plumbers’ Pipe Hooks, for sale by TaU.tIAN h SHAW, 835 (Eight llnrty-tivej Market street, belosv Ninth. \V r IRE DISH CLOTH a OR SCOURERS c'Oa CLEAN. ' y leg boiler,, pane, and other cooking utensils, are do. raDle and more elliciert thanssnd or ashes, Hotels, re staurants and-publlc institutions will find them a desira ble article to put into the hands of their scullions. Sold by TRUMAN it SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thlrty.five) Market street, below Ninth. IJOXES AND CHESTS OF TOOLS IN VARIETY, JL) and Buitabh for the Use of lads or gentlemcu. at TRUMAN it SHaW’S, No..B36B(Eight Thirty-five) Mai ket streot, below Ninth. 1 01*0 -EL'AS HULL, FIRBT-OLASB HAIR CUT XOf *O. ter, at Kopp’s Shaving Saloon. Shave and bath only 25 cents. Razors set in eraer. cnUdren’s Hair Cut. Open Sunday morning, 185 Exchange Place. If G. C.KOPP. (fcl K 11(10-910,000 AND $2,200 TO LOAM ON MORT UUU gage. L H. MORRIS, j> 14-6[rp* 833 North Tenth street. *43*2 PIiLLADEi-PHIA, JULY 14t.h, ltf». TmK. HENR* J. M BciLEftT, Lost for a Match, challenges any lu&q throughout the State ot Pennsylvania. to row over the tichu/ikill L> -in lor the sum of fifty doilara. Life and dry boat wio* uer Dead and ft et boat loaur. Please copy in the Clip ■per. Apily eall Loft, No. 1028 North Delaware avenue. Eighteenth Ward. Is. B.—Tho challenge will remain open for aiz ft eeka. jyl4-3t* HE iisTß OF! ICE, PHILADELPHIA, S. W. COR. ner Sixth and Sansorn Streets. JruY 13. 1868. Propoe&lB will be received at this office, until Id M., Saturday, 18tb iDHt., to till, to street level with a hoe or clean eanh, a pond of water in rear of William between baiinon’and Edgemont street. Address, • H G SIOKEL, J3l4tlB§ HearthsU lfiper. 11 OOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. XIBI2 Vine (street. All goods made of the beßt materials laid V 5 an anted. Hoop bkfj tB rep&iied. jy 14-#m E. BAYLEY. L’Ufr SALE.-TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS 1. Hotelfl and dealere—Boo C&jei Champagne and Crab Cider. SW bbli. Champagne and Crab Cider. P.J. JORDAN. 020 Pear street ISAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER X Third and Spruce streets, only one aquare below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan in la ge or email amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches. Jewelry, and all goode of value. Onice hours from 8 AM.to7 P. M* SSr Eetab- Uehed for the last forty yean. Advances made in large amount! at the lowest market rates. laS-tfrp KiCH, RARE AND FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS, For family übc, for present*, and for tourietH. STEPHEN F WHITMAN. Je4-2m4p No. 1210 Market (street. 'l'U GROCERS, HOTELKEEPERS, FAMILIES AND X Others.— I The undersigned has just received a freib eupplv Catawba.CaUfornia and Champagne Ale (for invalid!), oomt&ntly on hand. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut street!. INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK X ing Hose. Ac. Engineers and dealers will find a toll assortment of Goodyear** Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing &oie, Ac., at the Manufacturer’s Headquarters. < OOODY EAR’S, 808 Chestnut street, m t South aidOj N. B.—We have now on hand alargelotof Gentlemen'!, Ladles* and Misses* Gam Boots. Alio, every variety tyle of Gum Overcoats. acuuoj TS. CORSETS. MADAME A BARA IET has rernr ved her weU>known corset establishment rrom lib South Fifteenth street to 112 South Elev utb, below Chestnut. Philadelphia. Attention is invited to her beautiful light linen corset for *u umer wear. my 26 3mrps MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON diamonds, watches, jewelry, plate, 4 • CLOTHING, Ac., at ’ JONEB & CO.'S OLD EBT ’ BLIBHED IsOAN OFFICE, Comer of Third and GoekiU streets. Below Lombard. N. B,—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, IT IK E WATCHES at reduced prices, a fresh a: invoice, just received, by m , X FARR <b BROTHER, Importer, * Jci&tfrpX 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. BE WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATE.—FORDIUNKING H Is the finest and best. / STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. / Manufacturer. • le4-2m4p Btore, h o. 1210 Market street, IN iHE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 Couuty of Philadelphia. EDWARD J. DEMME vh. CAKI GLAEBSFK, vend. ex. March Term, lb6fc, No 804. The Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the 1 fund mining from the sale, under tie above wric, of the follow i> g described real estate, to wit: A 1 that two story brick me» suage or tenement,bake house and lot of ground gQ .jh sided ‘.oates atroet. at the distance of 47 feet westward from the south-west corner of aald Coatei»i.nt Seventh streets, and extending t< enoo south ward at righfcaugles with Ba d Coates street 60feot thence eastward parallel with the said hates street 12 feet, aud southward at right angles with the said Coatee street, 17 fe«« 3i chet more or less to a 6 feet wide alley- thcnco westward along the said alhy 31 feet 3 iuc es, tnouce i-ortl naid 74 Itet 1 in b to said Cofttts etre.-t, and thence' eastward a'ongsaid Coates street 18 6 inches to tho ph.ee of with the right aud privilege of tho paid 6 feet wide alley to the ddpfh of 64*feet 10 inches fiom said Scvonth street, subject to the paym» nfc of h ctrtain mortgage debt of _53.000, will meet the nirtid* in terested lor the purpose oTnft appoiuf-i untou M >NO AY. July 27, 1868, at 4 o'clock P, *»., at bis office, No 514 Wal nut street, in the city of Philadelphia, when and w’bere ull parties interested ar« required to present their claims or bod barred from coming in upou said fund j>l4-tu tb s 6t* JOHN B. CcLA un, Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS'COURT FOR THE uITY AND J. <!ountv of Pluladtlphla,>--EstatQ of JOHN PHILIP FRtFCLU otherwiso JOHN PHILIP BRBYFOGEU drce«ted,—Tl.© Auditor appointed by the Court to r* port dirtribuuon o> toe fund iu Court, a< ising from sale of real estate of decedent und x proceedings iaoartition, will meet the parties i«<N'r***tcd. for the purpose ofhls appointment, oo • ♦ - 'Mh day of Jalv nss! at II o’cloi k,'a M., at hi* office, No. 453 Walnut etro’ot. in the cit, of * hUadtln,,.. u. —uoXlN af'EiSOBII. jiH tuth efitj Auditor. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, _ FOR BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. Je24-tf CLOTHIWB. .. ■ Cool Clothing Closing Cheap. Wanamaker & Brown. EDWARD P, KELLY, - TAILOR, 8. E. Cor. Chestnut and Beventh Bts. Largo stock anfi complete assortment ot CHOIJJEJIPRING GOODS, Including all fashionable shade, (fairs’ Meltons and Scotch GheviotSi A PERSPIRATION SONG. The peropiralion trickles down, T his sultry summer day, And, in the burning noontide'sun, We puff, end groan, and pant like'fun. And almost melt away. v ( 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 ot water drink ; ? he wicked o'd thermometer Makes u» so hot too hoi to stir; We’ll imash the thing, we think. We’ll make the best of summer woes, And groan and pant no more; We’ll wear none but thethi< lriest clothes, Good cheap and splendid, such as those At the Big Brown Stone Store. The folks 8t 603 and 605 Cheitnut Btreet have maoe abundant provision for the hottest of the hot weather Coats, pants and vests of tho thinnest conceivable thinness and the strongest possible strength, admirably adap edto fit everybody, both as to poison and as to purse Come and examine the goods, RCCKHILL& WILSON Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES’ Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH, For style, durability and excellence of workmanship, our goods cannot be excelled Particular attention paid to customer work, and a 'perfect fit guaranteed in ail cases. ap4 s tu th fimrps KET AIL DBT GOODS. Spring Trade. 1868 EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, No. 36 Sonth Eleventh Street, (UPSTAIRS,) now opening desirable NOVELTIES Pique) & WcK*, Pbld and striped Naltuooki, Bambnrg Edging* and Inieitlng*, Needle-worb tdglng* and Iniertlngi. Imitation and Beal Clohy laeei, Imitation and Beal Valenciennes Uni, Jaconet HuiUni, •oil Cambric*, ■vlii flaiUni. __ French JhuUna, Ac., &e. A general assortment of White Goods Embroideries, Laces, &c.. Which he offers to the trade at Importer*# price#* tbQ savinß Retail Dealer# the Jobber*# profit N. 8.-1 he special attention of Manufacturer# o Children*# Clothing I# solicited. - jaS&tuths • .. •.•.■•c-w.', . WHITE llama lace, sacques and basques, jt Black Ui*m&Lace. iitacquea .and 1 Basques; ' Very Fine White Llama LacuPoiute#. very'Flne.BHct I lama Lade Poifctea Raquea - 1 Guipure Bacciuec» Rdal J.ace FJchua Marie Autdiuettea. BiackTbread Lace Point*#, &c. . . ‘ A case ,of the above good*, from Pari#. Jurie-IBth, per steamer rereixe, now in store, and for eale "at moderate prices, by GEO. W. VOGBiv jyP6trp # lOW Chestnut Btrcet HJETAiIi DRY COOD9, J. W. PROCTOR & CO. WXLDOFFERAT THEIR ...' v‘ BEE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE, Prior to taking tteir July inventory, Tbelr Entire I tocb at Greatly Redaced Pricer. Black and Colored Silks, Dresa Goods, Embroideries, Laces Lace Goode, Ladies’ Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols and Fanoy Articles. Summer Shawls, Saoques, Basques,Pe lisses, Seaside and Carriage Garments Llama Laee Shawls, Bournoux and Ro tendes, in Blaok and White, White Goods arid Linens. Piques, Percales. English Nainsooks, Plain and Cheoka Frenoh Organdies &o. ( &o. Mourning Dress Goods. Crapes, Crape Collars and Veils. Linen Collars and Sets. Linen Cambrio Handkerchiefs. &0., &o„ &c. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., THE BGE HIVE, No. 920 Chestnut Street. 1868. SUMMER. 1868. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 80UTH SECOND ST., HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Figured Silk Grenadines, Figured Silk.lron Bareges, Black Silk Grenadines, Heavy Mesh Iron Bareges, Blaok Grenadine Bareges, Blaok Byzantines and Florentines, Black Grenadine Bareges, Iron Bareges.from 76c.t0 $7 per yard Bioh Organdy Lawns, Neat and Bioh Styles of Lawns, Brown Ground Lawns, Lawn Bobes, Figured Pequots, Percales, &o„ Summer Bilks and Poplins. BLACK AND WHITE LACE POINTS, Black and White Lace Rotundas, Beal Shetland Shawls, Imitation Shetland Shawls, White Llama Wool Shawls, White Grenadine Shawls, "White Barege Shawls, Black Silk Mantles. Ladies* Suits Ready-Made of Silks and other Materials. Suite made to order at thp shortest notice. EDWIN HALL & CO., NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST. JeW to th e tfS SHEETINGS I SHIRTINGS!! Great Central Cotton Goods House. 10.000 Yards Sheeting and Shirting Muslins, Sold by the Piece at the Lowest Wholesale Valne. Having purchased largely during the recent great de pression in prices, we now offer: Yard.wide SHIRTING MUSLINS atl2>*c. Heavy yard-wfdo MUSLINS, 16c, Heavy yard-wlde MUSLINS, 16c. Fine yard-wide SHIRTING, 18c. Very fioo wide MUSLIN, 20c. 'WILLI A M 8 ViLLE. WAMBUITA. NEW YORK MILLS, ARKWRIGHT. FRUIT OF THE LOOM. PILU W MUSLINS, 18c. PILLOW MUSLINS. 22c. WIDE SHEETINGS, 60c. UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, by the yard, piece, o hale CANTON FLANNELS. This la the time to buy CANTON FLANNELS. 6 casoa CANTON FLANNELS. 1 ease CANTON FLANNEL. 16c. A 1 case CANTON FLANNEL, 20c. IcaaeCVNTON FLANNEL, 81c. 1 case CAN TON FLANNEL, 26c. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, EIGHTH AND MARKET STS. •Jylaat ■■■■■ • - - ’ • CONI'ECTIbNKKt. Rare Manufactures IN ... -- FINE CONFECTIONS, FOR TOURISTS. STEPHEN F. W;HITMAN, Aianißet Street. 3>ll Strpg- ... i j ,• ptiTLER,^■ : WEiV]EIR & CO. ■ NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. UN. WATEB and 18 N. DEL. arm BBOCERDEg,, MUPOIW. AC. TEAS! TEAS!! TEAS!!! One of the finest arsortmcotof Tcta (New Crop! «tot cf T“' d *»“«of Philadelphia, bowlu itero and, wm be eold to families by the package At wholeeala price.; FAMILY FLOUR, Made from prime tmallly ofßouthem White Whdat,from the beat mlUa in the United State., alwaya on hand? SALMON! New Bmoked and Bpleed Salmon, Jmt received. Families going to the country can have their good, earo follypackedand delivered, free of charge, tiany of the. depot. In Philadelphia. All our Grocerle. arc eold at the. lowest rates and warranted to bo as represented.' • CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, (Late W. li. Maddock & C 0..) Importers aad Dealers in line Groceries, Wines, &c.. 116JJ. Third Street, below Ohestnatt mniirtD stn omrp . WATOBEB, JEWELRY, ftp. J.E.G aldwell& C°* JEWELERS, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, Have a Splendid assortment of . Tourists’ Goods. Traveling Bags for Gentlemen. Saos de Voyage for Ladies. Lunch Baskets. Marine and Field Glasses. Meerschaum Pipes and Cigar* Holders. Cigar Cases. Pocket Books. Drinbing Cups, Flasks, &c., &o. ao4 ■ to th tfrpr (VRSITOBE, Ac. FINE FURNITURE. • * GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & GO. ? Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. lell 2mC • SEWine .HatllllVLs, 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. IHE SOSEB nASCFACITBIIie COHPAJS Have Removed their Wareroom, to No. 1100 Chestnut. Street. .SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ta ■lmple, durable, quiet and ugbt running, and capable of' performing an ato pishing range and variety of work, it will hem. fell, (Rich. braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt, embroider, Ac. myaiyrp WM. E. COOPER. Agent AGRICIJLTIIUAI. SHEW CROP PURPLE TOP FLAT TURNIP Seed:-also. White Flat Dutch, Robertson’s Golden Rail. White Norfolk, Ruta Baga, Black. Spanish and China Winter Radleh. H. A. DREEK, 711 Chestnut street f, CARTER’S IMPERIAL HARDY SWEDE OR Ruta Baga Turnip, a new and verv superior variety. -*• Price 81 per lb. H. A. DREER, 714 Chestnut street. m VAI-ENTINE, OR SNAPfIHOBTBBAN»-; I/)NG Greco Cucumber, for pickles; Green Curled Eudine; Kohl-rabi, now in Beacon for sowing. UENCt? A, DREER, 714 Cbertnnt ttreet GOLD’S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot Waler Apparatus For Warming and Ventilating Private and Public Building Also, (ho approved Cooking Apparatus, AMERICAN KITCHENER^ On tue European plan of heavy cutingr. durabllltv an®' neatnets oi construction, for Hotels. Public Institutions and the better class of Private Residences. LOT AiR FURNACESnf the latest improvements. GRIFFITH PATENT AKCBIMEDIaN REGIoTERS, VENTILATORS, Ac. Union Steam and Water Heating Co,, JAMES P. WOOD & CO., 41 lonlb FOIBTH street, Philadelphia. B. M. FELTWELL, Superintendent. !jyB4mrp§ ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA» Thero la not amoDgrt all tlio Mineral Watcns of Vir ginia eo valuable a therapeutic agent as this. It la not upon any such vague and uncertain test a# ''Analysis** (though even Analysis attests its great value) that its fame rette. But it Is upon the accumulated proof# fur nished b * forty years healivathe sick of many and most grievous maladies. And a# the water bear# transporta tion perfectly and has often been kept five years and more without spoiling in the least, it 1# worth while to call at the Drug Store of JOBS WYETH A 880., So. 1112 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,. And try a Bottle or box of It Send to them for Pamphlet and Map of the Springs. t „ . .. .. FRAZIER & RANDOLPH, Proprietors. jyll s to th tf PATENT ELLIPTIC SUSPENDER. TOWXES*S Patent combine# a BRACE AND SUS PENDER sustaining the panta!#on from a single point on each side, leaving perfect freedom, front and back, for every movement of the body. TRADE SUPPLIED By VAN DEUBEN, BOEHMER & CO. c Sole Agents, 627 CHESTHUT STREET. jyll a tnth 6t 4p AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.’S?. OFFICE, No. 147 South. Fourth St... PHILADELPHIA. Thfr Anti-Incruetator win remove scale from steam? boiler# and keep them clean, rendering the boiler great savin&of fuel*— ~ fhe inatrwnenta have been in successful use during the last two year# in many of the large establishment# in this * city, and-from which the most flattering testimonials of" their wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been received. . Parties having boiler# woaid do well to rail at the office■ and examine testimonials, etc. JOHN FAREIRA, President: EZBA LUGSI, Secretary and Trea»nrer. tnvls Rmrp . . ' : •' CROUtH, FITZGERALD & BROWN, 1235 CHESTNUT STREET, , MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISbS AND BAGS. Every article warranted **our own make,** and to be a# represented. jelo 2mrps ( IHALk--« TONS OF CHALK AFLOAT. FORSALE V by E. A. SOUDER & CO„ Do obstruct wharf/ jyl9 y SECOND 5 EDITION. ,BY TELEGRAPH. LATER NEWS: London and Paris Money Markets Cotton Doll. *.Breadßtnfs Qoiet. By tbe Atlantic. Cable. London, July-14, A. M.—Consols for money and for account yoitod States Five-twenties, 72%; Eric 44%; Illinois Central 101%. Feankfout, July 14.,' A. M. —United States Five-twenties 77, ' Pabis, July 14, A. M.—TUO Bourse is qdlet. Rentes 70 francs, 27 <ientißaes. t- '■ Liveupool, July 14, A. M.—Cotton dull; sales of-probably 8,000 bales. Breadatuffsl qedet. Beef dull. L4rd active, at Css. 6d. O ther arti cles unchanged. Xondon, July 14tli, P. M.— U. S. Five-twenties, 72%; Erie, 44%. Pabis? July 14, P. M.—Tho Bourse Is firmer. Rentes, 70f. 49c. Livbbpood, July 14, P. Mi—Cpm, 375. Cali fornia Wheat, 18s. 6d. . London, July 14, i l . M.—Linseed oil, on the spot, £32; to arrive, £B2 fis. Antwerp, July 14, P. M.—Petroleum flat and nominal at OOf. ireuner Bspsrii ' July 14. Thermo 9 A. if. Wind. Weather. meter. Port Hood, S. Hazy. 70. Halifax, . 8. . do. 70 Portland, S- _,. do * II Boston, E. Clear. 80 New York, E. N. E; do. 90 Wilmington, DeL, W. do. ' 90 Washington, ;8; V; > JJ. Forirtee Monroe,’B. W, s do. 81-hmond, S. W. do. £« Oswego, 8. do. 8C Buffalo, W. - do. So Pittsburgh, W.- do. 82 Chicago, - E. do. 91 Louisville, N. - do. 8S Mobile, • E- do. 86 Now. Orleans, N. E. Cloudy. 86 Key West, N. E. do. 86 Havana, E. Clear. 87 BTATE OF THE THERMbJtETEK THla DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 81. M 63 dec 13 M.. .Sfl doc 3P. Id 99 dec Weather clear. Wind Northeast. Death of an Editor. We regret to hear of the death of John F. Mc- Devltt, Ef q.,the financial editor of the Press, which took place this .morning. Mr. McDevltt Was en gaged for a number of years as a reporter upon the . Prets and other papors. He found time during his reportorial career to study law, and - be was admitted to tho bar within a short time; ' Mr. McDevltt was industrious and capable la his profession, while he was personally-popular be cause of his amiable character and courteous bearing. DISASTERS. Tbe Disaster on tbe Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Tbe following facts in - relation to tho disaster to tbe night express on the .Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, on Wednesday Dight, .about a mllo east ol Union, Pennsylvania, by tho breaking of a bridge over French creek, are gathered from the Erie Despatch, the only paper that had a re porter on the ground at the time of the disaster: The train consisted of one baggage 'car, two passenger coaches (containing In all abont fifty persons), a sleeping car, and some empty emi grant cars. Tbe engineer states that as soon as the locomotive ran on the bridge, he felt It sink ing away, and pulled open the throttle to jerk the train over, if possible. The engine and tender crossed the narrow chasm, the tender being thrown off the track by tbe tremondons shock, and the cars following -went down with the bridge. Tho smoking car was thrown oh Its side, to the right of the bridge, the next one partially ‘‘telescoped'’ upon it, and the Bleeping car bung over the verge in the rear, partly supported by the wreck and partly by the coping of the hridge, while on the other side the baggagb car had fallen backwards, and was shivered on the forward ends of the two cars beneath. French Creek, being dammed just below Erie, was about five or six feet in depth beneath ihe bridge, tifas greatly enhancing the dinger ot loss of life. Five persons were killed or drowned. These were: Mus Angle 8. Bralnard, aged twenty three, formerly of Vernon, N. Y., but latterly of Erie; Mrs. Priscilla Feesei of Flat Bock, Seneca county, Ohio, and her two children, aged respec tively fourteen months and two years and four months, and a Utile girl aged threo years,- the child of Scott Patton, of Erie. It is something strange tbatout of sixteen hurt, the injuries are In general slight. Among aU the wounded,.there is not, so far as is known, a bone fracturedftin'd but two of them are dangerously injured. . * The breakage of the bridge Is one of the myste ries that tlraxfmiy yet solve At half-past three o'clock an.engine fully ten tons heavier than tho one on the. passenger train, drawing a heavy freight train, ps&ed ov.er It; and later, a. train loaded with emigrants, ,crossed-it. The locomo tive; No. 1005, with tho passenger train, Is one of the lightestpn the line. Less than two months since this bridge was subjected to a critical examination by Messrs. Baldwin, Assistant General Superintendent; Rey nolds, Division Superintendent, and.iTß. Hoyer, Maßter Carpenter ahd Bridge Builder, and was pronounced to good condition. •Another circumstance in reference to the BtreDgth of the bridge, little thought of at the t|mo, is of importance now. Abont five days ago a Dnmber ot carpenters employed by the com pany arrived at Union MUIb, and having about an hour of spare time on their hands, concluded to improve it by examining the bridges in the vi cinity The one that broke was subjected, un der and over, to a'dlose Inspection, and the car penters and bridge builders presented an iufor. mal report tljat the bridge was the strongest one on the western division. Tbe bridge is of the “gallows-frame” pattern, and was HjjffiTgthcried bylarge bolts. -On the left hand side of thobridge the nuts were about two aDd a half inches above the end of the bolt, and beneath them the thread was rusted. Oa the right side, where we structure gave, way, the nnts were within a quarter of au inch of the bot tom of the bolts. The thread above them for the space of a couplo of inches, though hore and there filled with wood splints, showed bright spots as. ttfough tightly covered until recently, and the I 'thread was perfect. Had the weight pressed the nuts 1 down, they must have been stripped, and circumstances occurring in connection with the- sad affair justify ns in thinking the weakening of the bridge by slacking the supports was done maliciously. In tbe trunk ot Angle S. Bralnard, were upwards of $9O in money and a certificate of deposit in tha . Keyßtono National Bankfor $ll4, botj) of which, ’amounts are missing. A gentleman who refused to give bis name (he stated tho money- belonged to his employers and he would rather make, it up from his own means than report ; the loss), had with 'hinrys-satctreUcontaining over.-$IJ)00 In National currency, which; wits stolen from him. Another man had $B3 in a pocket-book, In ills pocket. .While pinned by the Beats,-very soon after the shock, a hand was thrust in his the book taken, and the villain who stole 1 it in humanly left him, unable to extricate-himself. Wild rumors were afloat, and none stuck to so closely os that, there was au old 1 gentleman and his wife.(who was blind of one eye) beneath the wreck. Tbe appearance of the old lady,-with the other bp tic slightly darkened,: disproved that story. In Erie the list of killed and wounded,,was largely in excess of the prvna facia evidence at the scene ol the disaster. It was a fearful catas-, trophe at best, but the wonder is that more were not killed Or maimed for life. - The people ot Union Mills Jhave earned - tho lasting regard of tho passengers by the anremlt tine attention and genuine kindness exhibited to ward them. Business was in a measure sus pended, and-little was. done except to wait upoa. tbe strangers.-- The bouses con taiolng them crere tbrown open, lhat all seeking friends, might gain , toformsmh readily. The coolest nooks in the, parlors were selected for their nso. Among those deserving of especial mention for careful,attend-,, anco of tbe unexpected guests Is Mr. Tabor, the proprietor of.tho Bennett Petroleum House, alsci, hsd its share. Tbe accident naturally called a good deal of at tention to the -bridges on tho western, division, ond it was among experts deemed something be yond the ordinary laws of natural causes that the bridge could have broken alone bytho weight' of the light train. This, on account of itssupo "rior strength, has been left standing. Three fourths of the entire number of bridges on the western division have been either, wholly re newed, or so far repaired as to be considered as strong as new ones. . frightful Accident at Kcw York. Yesterday a very large plc-nic party left the • -city by the steamboat Stephon Low and two barges, and proceeded to Dudley Grove, where the day was passed in festivity. On returning in the evening a landing was made abont 7 o'clock at One Hundred and Fifty-second street, for the purpose of putting some- of the passengers ashore. As the boat neared the shore a yonne girl, whose name is unknown, accidentally fell overboard. Officer Gorlet, of tho Thirty-Becocd Precinct, instantly sprang In to her assistance,' bnthls devotion proved of bo avail,'and both himself and the girl perished., The event caused an Intense excitement on board and a general rush to the side of, the boat from which the girl had fallen. The strain was eo great upon the deck railings that they gave way and some dozen more people wereprecipitated Into the river. The wildest-confusion and 'terror ensued, but in the midst of it some of those struggling In the water were; rescued, bnt whether all were saved ,could not be determined. Nino bats were subsequently picked np floating In the; river,-and were taken to the Thirty-second Precinct Station House, where they are held for identification. ‘ The news of the catastrophe did not -reach the lower part of the city until 1 o’clock, and henceit was impossi ble to obtain farther details. Another Distressing Accident. About’'B o’clock last evening, seven-young, ladles went in bathing fa East River, at the foot \ of Fifty-sixth.street, and, while disporting in the water, one of them, named Mary Powers, an In teresting young lady of sixteen years, slipped off into deep water, and was'drowned. - In going down, she. stretched out her arms and caught one - of the ladles standing near, named De Camp, who in turn seized hold of her two sisters,'and all three were pulled under the water. AU would un doubtedly have been drowned bad it cot been for the efforts of a lad, fourteen years of age, named Frank Beck, who discovered the accident and plunged fa to tho fescue of the drowning ladies. One of the Misses De Camp came to the surface soon after being pulled In, and she was immediately hauled out by young Beck. The other two tbe yonng hero dived for, searching on the river bed until they were both brought np alive, one at a time. Miss Powers was a highly, esteemed youbg lady, woose parents reside at the corner of avcDue A and Fifty-sixth street. ' Young Bick, although nearly overcome with exhaus tion, after rescuing tbe three ladles, continued to dive for the body of Miss Powers, but was unsuc cessful. It appears that this same heroic lad has, within the past twelve months, rescued, three persons from drowning at different times, In this same locality. His parents reside in avenue A, near- Filty-scveDth street Tbe Hew 11. S. Senator from Mary land. [From the Baltimore Americas 1 Gov. Swann has appointed William Pinckney Whyte, Esq,, of this city, United States Senator lor the nnexplred term of Hon. Reverdy John son, recently appointed Minister to England. Mr. Whyte has always been an active politician of tbe Democratic school, hasßeveral times repre sented this city In the Legislature, and was for come years ComptroUer of tbe State Treasury, in which position his friends claim that he ex hibited considerable financial abUity. He was de feated for the House of Representatives by Hon. J. Morrison Harris during the days of the Ameri can party, and duriDg the rebellion he took but little active partin political affairs. ' Lost winter he was a candidate for United States Senator, but withdrew after the first ballot. He was prominently mentioned as a candidate for Congress from the Third District, now repre sented by Mr. Phelps, and os Governor Swann desires that nomination, it is fair to presame that His Excellency has appointed Mr. Whyte to the vacant Senatorsbip with the intention of get ting him ont of the way. Tbe new Benator is a gentleman of considerable ability, who, no doubt, will faithfully represent bis party, and we are as tonished that Governor Swann would appoint a gentleman who has never allowed party spirit to embitter tbe social relations of life, and who. whilst entertaining views antagonistic to the Government'during the war, stood aloof from all active participation and affiliation with its opponents. FINANCIAL and COMBISBCI4.Ii Tbe Philadelphia (Honey Market. Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchahge. 1000 CaftAmmte 6»’S9 97 100 ah Leh T7av Stk 91V loooPcnnßlme6ebsloo 300 ab do Its , SIX 1000 do c 100 £OO ah Beadß Its cI47V 10011 N Cen K Bd» 62 21U eb LehkrbVa] K 64)4 160 ah 13th£l6th St 16 - 100 ah Catawls of h6O 30'< 100 ah Penna B Its 02 V 21 eh Cent North Bla 49 13 ah do 82« 200 ah St Nich Cl 1)4 BETWEENPuOiBDB. 609.33 Alleg Co ecrip 72)« 32 ah Penna R rcpt h 5 52V 202.06 do 72)4 14 eh do Its 02V 9i'U Citv 6a old 100 69 eh do 62V 2000 Conn’e R bdß 87 10U eh Headß sS&int 47 V 6eh Commercial Bk 06 20 eh do 2 dye 47 V 16 r-h Leh Val K 64V 100 eh do respfcint 47 V 100 eh Uataw Dl aGOwn 31 V 200 eh do 47 100 eh de b6O 30’j no ah do “Stint 47 100 eh do b3O 31V 200 ah do b3O 47 600 ah do Its 81V 20U ah do lte 47 400 th do bCO 31V BEOONIf 600 Clty6s new 102 V 2600 Lchleb 6B ’B4 82 1000 ld 88V 301)0 Sch NavOs’72 71V 1000 do 71 61 eh Penna B Its 62)4 Pim tpn.piiu, Tuesday, July 14. —The demand for money haseomewhat increased, bat it ie freely met, and the rates of discount are unchanged, viz.; 4M®556 per cent for “call loans" on Government Bonds. ands®6per cent, on other securities. All the good mercantile paper offered at the banks it taken at the legal rate, and first class obligations are in demand on the street at 6@7 per cent. The Stock market was firm this morning, bat the bur ner s was light Government, Bute and were v<ry little sought after, and cosed about the same as yesterday. Lehigh Gold Loan wa« d ull at &S)tf. Heading Railroad was Y higher, and closed at 47?,f. Ppnna. Railroad sold ats2su, an advance of 3a; Catawisaa Railroad v referred at 302 b, an advance of >*; Northern Ontrol Railroad at 49, an advance of X; and Lehigh Valhy Railroad at64><, adeclino of >c'. 130?. k ' was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 44 for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 68 for Norristown Railroad; 83 for North Penn a. Ua'lroad, snd 26*4 for PhiLda. and Erie Railroad. In Canal stocks the only change was in Lehigh Natiga- t r on, which decline,d %6 Passenger Railroad eh**re? were quietus was bid for Second and Third Street; 65 for Tenth and Eleventh; 15 for Thirteenth and Fifteenth Street; 85 for Greeo ano Coates Street and 10 fo. QeßtonvHle. Messrs Do Haven and Broth, re. No 40 South Third etreet. make tbe following quot*ti'»na of the rates of ex change to day. at 1 P. NT f Unite* States Sixea. 'BBl, 113 M 113* ; do.do 1862,113^(5^113?^; do. do.. tB6t do do . 1865 UUt<slltfe: do. do., new, 10&K®1°87»; do do.. 1867, new. do 1868. Five,_ Ten frrtlep, 167*4 (5UU7j*5; do. do. Seven Three-tenths, June. 108}i<&108?'£; do.do. do, July, ;Due rtompound Interest Notes. 19>4; - <in. do. do, Aug., 1865,18K($l8&:do. do do.. Sept;. I860.18@18K: do. do. do.. Oct„ 18to. 173*® 18; Gold. 141X(3141K Bi-ver. !33«@135.- „ Smith, Randolph & Co, Waiucore. jB-South»Thlrd street, qhfte at U o’clock, as follows: Gold. 1412 c; United States Sixfs. 1881. HS?ij'@il3X; United' States' 1862: 113*,'(?U3?a; do. 1864- do 1865. UUfi® mk: <so. ! tlnlyi 1865. OO. 1867. do. ,1868. l<#@lG9jtf; Fives. Tnp.forties., lU7V#lO7>6; Seven4hirUes,‘second series, 10824® 109; do. third senes, 1( & Co, auirte. Government-Securities, &c„ to day, as follows: Stat**a 6*s 1881,113Hf® 113)6; old Five-twenties. 1132i®U3fc; new Five-tvyenties of 1861. do. do. 1865. ttUifttllH: Flv*.twenties ol July, do. do. 1867. 10811@1U9;. do. .do. WG». IP9®lO9Jf: Ten-fnrtiea. 107?a'Al07?£; 7 810. June, 10854® 109; do. July. 10834®!**J Gold 14134- __ . Mr«re. W allure & Keene. 42 South Third street, quote Border State Bobd" a*follows, vtz: Teuuessees old. 71&@71fc; do new, 70®7034; Virginias old 57®5|; do. new. 57®573a; North Carolina® old. 76®753tf; do nqw, 74/tt®742X; magonrla* 91^®9136. Philadelphia Produce narket* TrmiUT, July 14,1868 -There is no vitality In the Flour market, "nd the demand ip confined to good br«ads v.f Sprint Wheat .Family, which are > carce and, held with increased firmness." Salee of five hundred ban*els at $7 50 («8 25 for Bupcifine;-$8®925.-for extras; $9 50®irfor- Spring Wheat Fxtv-a Eamily; slo®l2 for Penna. and Ohm do, do., and $12®14 for fancy tvand*. ding to quality. Rye ** lour is selling at $9 25®9 50 per barrel Nothing doing in Corn Weal The Wheat market ie quiet but priceaaro well main tained Salesornrlrae Red'at $2 4<K3>2 45: 400 bushel* common do; at $2 26. and 400 bushels choice-Spring at 82 25 Hyemay be quoted at SI 80per bushel for Penna. Corn is held firmly, but there ie not much activity; sal« s of Western gilxqd at $ll7. Oats remain without change; J ETlff-PBILA DEIPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1868. - *tle* oia,ooo buihtl* it 67@88'v for. PcTmjjl7*niftw and~- 90c. for Southern. Nothin* doing In Bwle/or Mftlt ’ Sekda.- Clorereerd is »e*rco and wanted at s7@7 50 per poop djTimothj in nominal ;Jtfaxeeed may be quoted at *2tt@3 70. 7 Bark U unchanged scales of No. 1 Quercitron at $66 per ton "Whisky—prices are nominal. 185 eh Penna R 52# 200 sb Read K 4T ghO sh do b3l 47 120 rh doeSwn 47 500 eh do 46? f —-TlMßew ~%©riafllayttew- rFrom the N. V. "World of to-dar.l July 13.-" The features In Wall street are tho stagnation in the stock market and the strong advancing tendency of the cold market Some more altered certtfica es have been dieroveted in Pacific Mail and Erie. The risks at lei din* doing business in stocks unfit the extent of* these fraudulent alterations *a ascertained makes brokers dis inclined to do burin sa.. Tbe expanded condition of tbe banks and tho large los* of greenbacks during the last fortnight create uneasiness among the money lenders connected with the cliques. . .. _ ... The Government bond market la dull and neglected. ?riw derlioo in London to 73M shows a quick response to bo advance in the price of gold. .- - ■ , Tbe stock market has been brought almost to a stand still by the frauds in altered certificates and tbe dtrin* clinauon of brokers to deal in them until more is known about the extent to which they have been carried. More altered certificates were discovered to-day in Pacific Mail and Erie. ! * > • ■ ■ ’ [From the N. V. Herald of to-day-] ’ Jitly 13 —The gold market has been very strong and rather active today m.dcr speculative manipnutton based upon the ecarcfty of double eagles* tbe steady ex. port demand for specie, and tbe high ra es of foreign ex. cbaDge, one being to a *reat extent the consequence of tbe other. The fluctuations were from 14Uf a* the open ing to 141 f- and the closing transactions prior to the ad joon.mentof th* board were at the latter price, following wnlch tbe latest question on the street was Ul?g@l42~ There was a moderate borrowing demand for coin, and loans were made at per cent for carrying. The gross .clednngs amounted to $33,130,000, the gold balances to 8L220.249 and the currency balances to 81742,970. Tbe imports of specie at this port from foreign ports last week aggregated 87,W. miking a total of $4,107,«53 since the Ist of January. In view of speculation in gold being pro ductive of no good to the community, but* oil the con trary, of considerable evil by disturbing the natural course of the premium, we suggest to Congress tbe propriety of taxing sales of gold at a rate not less than nvedouan ln currencyxin.overy ten thousand dollars of the currency value of the gold sold, Instead of one dollar, as at present. The speculators in gold are non producers, and about tbe most useless of the non producing classes, and as the cur tailment of their operations would he a public advantage there is every reason why they should be subjected to a ! special tax far*er in amount than that-At ; present col lected. By taxing gold transactions to a greater extent ec me of tbe petty imposts upon other things might be re-. pealed without lots to the .Government, and Congress’ sboull act accordingly. The disbursements of coin at the Bub-Treasury In payment of interest on the public debt daring the day aggregated $55? 000, while the con* vet alone of seven-thirty, notes’ into five-twenties were 8878,850. Money tontUmea in abundant rapply at 404' per. cento with some trancactiona at three and the prospect Is fa vorable to protract-d monetary ease. TYade remains dull, and on a legitimate basts, tbe result of which u that very little commercial paper Is being made, and the but grade passes at per cent.; Tho Bub freasury and the banks boro bold, ft, is estimated, an aggregate of more than forty millions of national .bank .notes, which, of course, are not counted in'.the legal tender, reserve of tbe banks, and these will * baVe to be withdrawn be fore tbe legal tender Rotes are materially encroached upon. •'■ ■ ■ The stock market has been dnll throughout the day, but on the whole firm in tone although prices la some in stances dedinr d slightly. The Erie transfer were opened for inspection this morning, and a crowd of anx ious certificate boldera was in attendance. Tbe result of the comparison of toe certificates presented’ with tho books was that four ot the fo>mer were found to havo been altered to one hu* dredsharea,oneof which waa from one share to one hundred. The tranefer- hooks will be opened permancntlvfor the transfer of stock on Wednes day morning next It transpires that the Hoyt forgeries wgre at first largely overes finated, and that the probable sggrfgeteof his frauds docs not exceed a hundred and, fifty tboutand dollars. *i he success of the operations of this scoundrel should, serve as a warning to tbe brokers to adopt the Clearing House system of making •lock deliveries, ahd to railway and other corp (rations to have their certificates water marked and printed on ' tinted paper. wbl« h acid would dlflColor. 'The full effect of the frauds has evidently been felt on the Stock Ex change, and the tendency of prices Is Upward again. Tike Latest Quotations from New Iforte. [By Telegraph i _ . New York, July 14.—Stocks dull. Chicago and Rock Wand. 108: Reading 94?4S Canton Company, * rie, 69*^; Cleveland and T oledo 103 K: Cleveland and Pittsburgh, bote: Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 107?*; Mirbigat* N. Y. Central, 134; lilinois Cei.tral. 144; Cumberland preferred, 33; Virginia SUee. 57M; Miisouri Sixes 9ll[; i-odeon Kiver.l3B; Tive4wenties, 18fi2, 113^; dittos 1864,' llOli; ditto. 1865. 111?;; new issue. 108%: Ten-forticv, io7 J ;; Seven-thirties, 109; Gold, 141%; Exchange, 110?*; Money. 4@5 percent. Harhets by TelegTapH* Baltimore, July 14—Cotton quiet but steady, at 32® 62k. Flour quiet and unchanged. .Wheat very dull and no rales. Corn quiet but eteadv; White 112@116 ; Yellow in good demand at UsdllB. Bye and Oats unchanged. Mere Pork $39 ; Bacon firm and advancing ; Rib sides 16J4 : Char rides 17 Bhjulderß 14i4j,Lard WOlflltf. Kkw \ ors:. July 14—Cotton dull. 32. Flour dull: sales 1500 bhls. at yesterday’s prices. Wheat easier; sales of SQ 000 burheli; Spring, $193; Whit* Michigan. $2 60® $3 85. •om firmer ;B»leeof 39,000 bushels at $1 oS@sl 11; Oats dull; rales of 38.000 bushels at 86c. Beef quiet. Pork quiet, $2B 75. Lard quiet, •_ MAfiOHS BUIiIiETLN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Julv 14 BT&s Marine Bulletin on Inside Page, ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Norman. CrowelL 48 hours from Boston, with mdre and passengers to B Wlnsor & Co. Steamer Taconv, Nichols. 24 hours from New York, a ith mdse to W M Baird A Go. • , Steamer Bristol Wallace, 24 hours from New York, with mdee to W P & Co. Steamer Florence Franklin, Piervon, 13 hours from 801. timore, with mdre to A Groves. Jr. Bark Frietae (NG). Badmann, 64 days from Bremen, with mdie to L Westergaard A Co. Bcbr M M Freeman Bellows. Bridgeport,Ct. Bcbr Decatur Oakes Berry, Pawturket. Schr Black Diamond, Young. Danvers port. 6cbr N Holmes, Northrop, Providence, fichr EAL coraeiy, r?race Providence. Bcbr C Heft. Sboe. Rappahannock. Schr W Bement Penny, Quincy Point fichr H May, Kackrtt Dighton. Schr Evergreen, Belloite. Greenport Schr 8 R Thomas, Arnold. Middletown, Scbr Ella Ma thews, McElwee Bridneton. Schr Morning Light Ireland. New Haven. Scbr Yi Donnelly, Hunter, New Haven. Bcbr J T Weaver, Boston. Schr J H Bartlett Harris. B eton. Schr H N Squire, Fisk, Boston. - Scbr H A Rogers, Frambes, Boston. , 8* hr T J FilL Cbase, Boston. Bcbr H Little, Godfrey, Boston. Schr Gen Giant Fitzgerald. Newport Schr John Crockford. Briggs. Fall River. Schr C R Vickery. Benton, Fall River. Scbr Naiad l.bage. Fall River. Schi Hen y Tafcin. Warren. HI. lug 1 boa Jefierson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. BKLuW. Brig Aujuste, from Ivigtut __ GLKAKt D THIS DAY. Steamer Brunette. Fteeman, New York, John F OhL Brig ( hebucto, Scantlebury, Wilmington, NC. L Westeß gaard & Co. Schr Rockingham, Wyman,Portsmouth, L AudennedifeCo Schr S K Thomae, Arnold Gloucester. - do ?*chi T ,r Topber. Allen, Salem Van Dusen, Bro Si. Co. Schr Evergreen. BeUnste, Saugus, do Sch r J T weaver, Boston, Hammett & NellL Schr Gen Grant, Fitzgerald, Waehington, Scott Walter &(‘o. Schr Henry Allen. Tatem, Boston, do Schr Mary Anna, Adams, Georgetown, Caldwell, Gordon & Ca Schr John Crockford. Briggs, Fall River. J Rommel, Jr. Schr Black Diamond. Young, Daovereport. do Sehr Morning Light, Ireland Newport, do Schr Decatur Oakep, Berry. Boston, GeoS Reoplier. Schr II N Squire. Fiek, Boston. do Schr C R \ ickery, Benton, Newport, do Schr N Holmes, Northrop,Pawtucket, Quintard. Ward&Co Schr S H Shannon, Dilka, Boston, Caetner, SUckney & Wellington. Schr \V Cement Penny. Quincy Point. do Schr Hbbry May. Rackett Dighton, Tyler & Co. Schr J T Hill, t;hase. Bangor, db Schr Naiad Queen. Chase. Providence, Sinnlckeou * Co. Schf H Little. Godfrey, Newport. Biaklston, Giaefftfc Co. schr Ella Matthews. McElwew. Boston, Day.Hudd* lufeCo. Scbr F Nowell Fennimore. Milton. Maes. Weld. Naglo&Co Schr E & E Cordery. Grace, Boston, do Schr Hiawatha, Newman. Newburyport, Knight & Sons. Schr Whitney Long. Hays, Salem.' Schr H A Rogers Frambes. Boston. Schr J U Allen Ketchum, Boston. Srhr J H Bartlett, Harris Boston. Schr W Donnelly, Hunter, Washington. . Correspondence of tbe Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Del;, July IS-4 PM, The brig Union, from -Havana, hae just^arrived for orders, and reports speaking 9Jh off Cipe Honiw, hrig Redwood, ftom Caibjrien for Newport, RL Th foJowii g NO'seis went to eea last evening: Barks Annie W Weston, for Snn Francisco; Ed wold, for Stot'ia; schrs L S Levering. J W Hall, Carrie Walker. W t Dearborn, (‘ordrlla Newkirk.Geo -B Adftme. Rachel SearDftti. S 8' Ufrbuiore, L F Cabada, aui H A Weeks* all fo’* 80-ton; Harp, fo- Bangor: Anna E M rtin-for Salem; AD Scull for do; Sidney Price, do; Jo<* W Wilson, do; J C Ruuysu and Scdono. for Newburyport; Ralph Souder and Ve“ta, >or Portland: Chas Cooper, for Harwich; Pearl, for Bhv **riy; Jno H Perry, for New Bedford; Sarah.'for do; Jane Kenedy. for Chincoteague; Hdio. for St Martin’s-;,.51 R !ar!lele,f‘>r Fall River; Westmoreland, for Providence: Mendera, for Gloucester; Lamartine, for Fail River; Wm Hat*r. Thomfu-toh and Admiral, for ah from hllfldelpbla: L P HaHeck, from New York for Virginia; I Irvin, from Virginia for Egg Harbor; Gen To-bor- and J H'^Tiltoivfront Chincbteuguo for New Yorkj Mfnnie f,v*. fiom No« hern -for New York; Sarah- Lavinia, from Vhginl for do; MEFemerlck, from-Boston for Qoorge ’OVll. DC. -■ -.: - , liurh Dorn, from Rio. Janeiro, remains at the Break wiitt-r nwaltlng erders; schr J John Shay, from Bftgua la Grande, has bt-cno dertdlo New York. ......u-.l . Youre, ? fic. '- 1 ” *■“ - JOSEPH liAFETRA. MEMORANDA. Ship Nereid, Bearse, cleared at Liverpool Ist Instant (or this rirt _ - - , ... . Shin Adelaide Norris, Reed, entered out at Liverpool let ineti for this port. _ , ! '' •*'' Ship Mary L Riggs. Lowell; cleared at New York yetf-' terdav for San Francisco. Phii* Su>T lee, Kanlett, cleared at New York yesterday for Hong Koub. St»*smer JiibLta, Hoxie, cleared at New Oileans flth Intt. for this port via Havaua, v ith 443 bale* cotton. 14 do p»per stock, 3 do mces, 102 cmp.ty caib ys, 14 bxa bdw and 18 hdls collrrp. ' . .. . . . * Hunter, Rogers; tailed from Providence 11th inßt. for thin port.. Bark Helene, Knutb, entered out at London Ist instant for rhis port. Bark Glasgow, Crane, hence for Hamburg, off the Start opth nit. ' • ' Bchf A Dcvereaux, Rich, Bailed from Leghorn 20th ult. ®tor this'port ‘ Brig 11 C Brooks. McLean,,hence: at Newport llth inst. Schr filenvood, I.eurenca hence at Newport llth lust. Scbr Issbella Tbomp.on, Endicott hence at Eh'ovidonce ll Schrs t Mnrv A Tyler, Tyler; Ann Dole. Halseyi-Kato V Fdwarda Llpplnroti, and U Blew, Peterion* sailed from Providence llth inet for this port, .-j - «rhr Baml P Hswes, Jackson, hence at Providence 12th Schr Wm F Border, Adams, hence for Boston* at Ston* iDSPn iltbimt detiinedbv a thick fog. ; - A Schr Gto R Conover, Robinsoo, sailed from Pawtucket llth inat. for this port. THIRD EDITION; BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. Ordnance Department Investigation. Chinese Embassy Visits the House. FROM NEW ORLEANS. Ratification of the Fourteenth Amendment CESSATION OF MILITARY RULE. FROM GEORGIA. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. TUe Ordnance Department Invcstlga- lloni. Special Despatch to tie Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.j Washington, July 14.—-The Special Commit tee on Otdnance expect to submit only a partial report of their investigations at this session, and this will probably not be presented until next week. : Tbe Committee to Investigate Treasfliy mat ter, is also preparing its report, .which will be submitted at an early day. The Cblneso Embassy In tbe Bouse; CSpeclal' Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] Washington, July 14.—The two chief Manda rin’s of the Chinese Embassy, accompanied by one of the Secretaries of'the French Legatlpn and their two .interpreters, visited the House of Representatives this afternoon, watching the proceedings. They took b gloss of lemonade in the cloak-room, and wrote a number of auto graphs. The Houso went /into Committeo of tho Whole on the Walrussia appropriation at 12.30. From Louisiana. New Orleans, July 14 After the inauguration yesterday. Governor Warmouth sent a communi cation to General Buchanan, officially notifying the latter of tbe ratification of the _l4th amend ment and Warthoutb's inauguration. On the re ceipt of this communlcaliorq Gcneral Buchanan issued an order of which tho following is an ex tract: “The commanding General having been offici ally notified of tbe ratification of the Fourteenth Article of Amendment of the Constitution of the United Btates by the Legislature of the Btate of Louisiana on the ninth, it becomes his duty un der the act of Congress which became a law June 25th, 1868, and'the order of the General of army, to announce to the people of the State,and to tho troops under bis command, that the pro visions of the reconstruction acts of Congress cease to operate in Louisiana from this date, Military authority will no longer be exercised under the reconstruction acts in said State, aud all officers commanding posts or detachments are forbidden to interfere In civil affairs, unless upon a proper application by the civil authorities, to preserve the peace, or under instructions duly received from the commanding general of the dis trict. Military law no longer exists. The civil law is supreme.” The order states that all civil officers acting under military appointment will transfer their.pffiees and everything pertaining thereto to their successors,who have been declared duly eleeted and who >have. qualified under the laws of the State. The order concludes by con gratulating the people of Lonisiana upon their restoration to the Union, and good wishes or the future. The Georgia *.eelslo.tnre. Atlanta, July 13 Mr. O'NeaU’s resolution to Investigate the legality of each member is the only business now belore the House. The In vestigating Committee have been in session the entire afternoon. The'questions asked are as lollows: ‘‘Did yon hold office prior to the war? Taking the oath, to snpport the Constitution of the United States, did you give aid and comfort to the rebellion ? Have your disabilities been re moved.” No Senators have been excluded yet. Tbe Healed Term. PooGHKEErsiK, N. Y., July 14. — The mercury stands at 100,and has been there for five days. No sun-strokes arc reported. XLtb Consrress—second Session. Washington, July 14. House. — Mr. Myers (Pa.), from the Com mittee on Patents, reported back the Benate bill authorizing Samuel N. Mil ler, who obtained a patent for an im proved compound anchor, on June 29th, 1852,. for fourteen years, to apply for a seven years' ex tension, saving the rights to those who may have manufactured the patent article the termination and renewal of the patent. After an explanation by Mr. Myers the bill was passed. Mr. McCarthy (N., Y.), from the Committee on Roads and Canals', reported a bill authorizing the Superintendent of West Point Academy to use the labor of employes of the United States gov errmentat West Point, in building a wagon road from West. Point to Corn wall Landing. After explanation the bill was passed. ' Mr. Wrishbnme (111.) from the Committee on Commerce, reported back the joint resolution introduced by Mr. Prnyn, advising an allowance of @l,OOB on the accounts of Peter M. Carmlchall, Surveyor of the port of Albany, N. °Y., the salary paid to John Hasting, deputy surveyor and inspector, before his taking the requisite oath of office. After explanation by Mr. Washbnrne, the bill was passed, Mr. Logan (111.), from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill providing that after tho Ist of January, 18G9, the whole compensation oi the United States designated depository of Chicago shall not exceed @2,500. After explanation by Mr. Logan, the bill was passed. - On motion of Mr. Dawes (Mass.) the Senate bill to faciliate tbe settlement of certain prize cases in thd Southern District of Florida, was taken from ,the Speaker’s table, explained by Mr. Dawes, and passed. Mr. Koontz (Pa.), trom the Committee on tho Di-trict of Columbia, usKed leave to report a sub stitute fortbe. Senate bill providing for the light ing of the streets of Washington city, author izing tie Mayor and City Council to levy and eol'ect n ta'x from the property holders; for that purpose. ■ . Mr. Delano (Ohio) objected. Tbe House at 12 30 wentinto Committee of tbe~Whole (Mr. Gartfeld~in 'tho chair) on the Alaeka bill. The question being on the appeal taken when.the subject was last before the com mittee by Mr. Butler (Mass.) from a decision of tbe ebair, ruling out of order an amendment proposed by Mr. Butler, to reserve froth the sum to be paid to Russia @300,000 for the-satisfaction of claims of American citizens against the Impe rial Government, The question was taken and the decision of the Chair was sustained, 93 to 27. The question received as a substitute offered by Mr. Loughrldge (Iowa), declaring after the many preambles, that tho assent of Congress is-given to the stipulations of the treaty, but declaring that the extension of;citizenship and tbe appropria tion of money are subjects submitted byjhe Constitution to the power of Congress. <£‘(\ nnn .#IO 000, sut.oeo. @M,ooo,to loon on mortgaso of city propp-tv, i ,- S. W. TU4OKARA * SON. )y14,3t- .. aw South Third Ptroet. 8:30 O’Oltfblc* FOURTH EDITION. 3:15 O’Oloolc. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEE CABLE QUOTATIONS, FROM WASHINGTON. The New Chinese Treaty. Will Probably Be Reported To-Morrow FROM BALTIMORE. BANQUET TO REVERDY JOHNSON FROM SANTA FJS, NEW MEXICO. By tbe Atlantic cable* London, July 14, 3 P. M.—American securities heavy. • Liverpool, July 14, 3P. M Toms and fabric* at Manchester dull. Bed wheat, Is. Od.; floor, 30s. 6d.; oats steady. Antwerp, July 14, 3 F. M.—Petrolenm 49 francs. • London, July 14.— The steams hip Atlantic, from New York June 27th, arrived yesterday. Queenstown, Jnly 14.—The steamship Pal myra, from New York Jnly 2nd, arrived yester day. ‘ Tlio yew Chinese Treaty. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, July 14.—The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations had under consideration this morning the new Chinese treaty, negotiated by the Burlingame EmbAegy, —^ , They will completc ilTand probably report it for action at the executive sesMon to-morrow- Some unimportant amendments remain to t>o acted upon. The treaty contains no commercial provisions and contains no stipulations of consequence as afflicting onr relations with China. It is generally a rehearsal of truisms generally recognized as existing, by virtue of international law, without treaty stipulations, between first class powers. An instance of this is the section that the United States may not bnild railroads In Chinese territory without their,jgonsent, nor they In the United Btates. The significance of this treaty lies in the fact that It recognizes the Chinese empire as being within the community of treaty powers, and un der the protection of the law of nations, and it is valuable to them rather from its effect upon their future negotiations with European powers, some of which have been in the habit of acting as if China had no rights they wore bound to respect. This treaty affirms the inalienable right of immigration between the two countries; , guarantees religions toleratioß, and stipulates that a reciprocal educa tional privilege . shall exist In each other's schools. The Mandarins remained on the floor of the House, listening to tne Walrnsslofi debate, daring a considerable part of the afternoon. Tbe Banquet to aeverdy Johnson. Baltimore, Jnly 14—The banquet by the citi zens of Baltimore to the Hon. Reverdy Johnson to-morrpwevening, will be a most interesting occasion. The President and Cabinet, all the foreign ministers, and the members of the U. 8. Benate have been invited, and many ore expected to be present. From Santa Fe. Santa Fe, New Mexico, July 14 —it Albuquer que, yesterday, the Government troops having in charge the remainder of the Navqjoe Indians crossed with them and their stock into the new territory set apart for the Indians under the Sher man treaty. Desertions are frequent from the Third U. 8, Cavalry. It 1b reported that the Apaches are in force west of Mesifia and on the San Antonio mail stage road. • Tee New Senator from Maryland. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, July 14.—Hon. Wm. Pinckney White was sworn in as a Bonator from Maryland, for the unexpired term of Roverdy Johnson. Tlie Temporary Loan Bill [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bullotin.] Washington, July 14.—Mr. Cattell’s tempo rary loan bill is under discussion in the Senate. Death from Snnstrolrc. Wa shington, July 14.—There was one case of death from sunstroke yesterday. The thermometer in the Capitol to-day, at 10 o’clock, was 89 degrees. yitb Comrresd—Second Session* [Hoitse— I Continued from Third Edition.] Mr. Higby (Cal.) asked Mr. Loughridgo to ac cept a substitute for his,appropriating the money, but asserting the right of the Houso to decide at all times whether an appropriation to carry out a treaty ought to be made or withheld. Mr. Loughridce declined to accept it. Mr. Dawes (Mass ) said he had no objection to Mr. Longhridge’s substitute. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) said that ho had. and sug gested derisively that there shnnld he adl-d to it a proviso, that members of the Honse shall he taken into secret session with the Senate before a treaty is confirmed, otherwise tho substitute would be folly. Mr. Loughridge’s substitute was agreed to—74 to 31. Mr. Eliot (Mass ) moved to odd to tho bill a proviso that no purchase in behalf of the United States of foreign territory shall be hereafter made until alter provision Is made by low for its pay ment, and declaring that tho power vested by the Constitution In the President aDdSenate to enter into treaties with foreign Governments does not Include tho power to complete the purchase be fore the necessary appropriation has been made therefor by afct of Congress. This amendment was agreed to. Mr. Buth r (Mass.j made another nttemnt to insert a condition for the settlement of claims against the Russian Government, bat the amend ment was again ruled ont of order. The Committee then rose and reported tho bill to the Honse. Mr. Banks (Mass.) having one hour to close the debate yielded ten minutes to Mri Schenck, who expressed his views on tho subject, contend ing that the President and Sonato can make.no treaty that changes the territory of tho Halted States;'Changes tho people of tho United States or changes the form of government of an ac quired territory. Congress cou'd alone do that. He admitted, however, that the amend ments agreed to in Committee ot the Wbolo took awav much ,of the objections wbuh he bad to the bill; Ho held that if An drew Jt hr son bad done one thing more deserv. tug of ii. penchment than another, it was-his hiving d«’t dto take possession of Alaska without waiting for the assent of the people. His only reason now for assenting to the bill wae to rvn'd refi-pllcations with a friendly power. zr— uion REPUBLICAN CITY “EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Pen.ATiEi.rniA. julv It. 18*58. A mciol ireetlng of the Union Republican City Exi-cu five Con'nittfe will be held at the National Imljn.Club 11 oUf e ou WEDNESDAY aFTEUN* 'ON. July 15th. at 4 o’clnrJcT WILUaM *. LEEDS, Preoidont. JVm. 1 Secretaries. JyH-atrp „ '.. JNO WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER JVI turn-Braiding, Stampln*. 4c. j^TOEBY. Filbert stroaf. '. Lit*. y FIGS.-S 6 CASES NpV CRORVARIOUS 1 grad* i landing and for sale by JOS, B. BUBSIER A CO„ 108 r oath Dataware avonaag EDITION FIFTH BY TkLEGBAFH. LATEST CABLE NEWS: LATER FROM WASHINGTON". Removal of the Chafestown Navy Yard* Doings in,| THE WALRUSSIA PURCHASE, Blythe Atlantic Cable. London, Jnly 14.—Cooke and Blake, who were arrested some time Binco On snspicion of participation in the recent Fepian out rages, were brought up in Bow street, to-day, ' for a preliminary . examination. Policeiden and others testified that whlio engaged in searching the lodgings af the prisoner* large quantities of arms and powder were found, and other evidence was elicited which tended to fasten gnilt upon the prisoners, and they were remanded for trial. Belgrade, July 14 The investigation by the authorities into the recent assas sination of Prince. Michael still con tinues. Prince Knra-Georgevleh, wh# has been suspected all along of complicity in the murder, has at last been cited to appear before the conrt to answer the charge. Tbe Charlestown navy Yard. rSpedtl Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bollettn.) Washington, July .14th.— I The joint resolutions passed by the House yesterday were to-day re ferred to.tho.Senate Naval Committee. They pro vide that a commissioner shall be appointed to ex amine into the propriety of removing the Navy Yard from Charlestown, Massachusetts, and uniting it with that at Kittery, Maine; The pre-. amble recites that the Navy Yard is top,small for its uses, and the gronnd it occupies, os well as that surrounding it, is needed for commercial purposes. Alfaira In tbe Senate and House* Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) " Washington, July 14. The three per cent, temporary loan bill was laid aside, and tbe Senate continncd the discus sion of the funding bill throughout the after noon. Tbe House was engaged npon the bill making appropriations for charitable purposes in the District of Coinmbla. Ib'e tValrufiHla Appropriation BIU Pttkiea. ' (Bpecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,] ' Washington, July 14. — The House adopted.Mr; , Lougbbridge's amendment to the Wairussia bill by a vote of 98 to 48. It asserts the fight Of the ■ * House to participate in the treaty-making power. The bill then passed by 114 to 42. - From mossachasetts. Wobcksteb, Maes., July 14. —John Flynn, at;cd 65, and Wm. Murphy, aged 30, died here yeater- day, from the ei eases will probal at noon to-day From j. iphiro. Portsmouth, July Ibur, B. Wait, a highly respected merchoou ale city (Committed suicide this morning, by opening an artery in his arm. Faaaage of ttie Alaska Bill* Washington, July 14.—The House hoe passed the Alaska b.'U by a vote pJ 114 to 40. Shipment 4-* Specie. Nbw York, July Saxonla for Europe to-day takes out $268,000 hi treasure. Uth Session. .Washington, July 14. Senate. —The credentials of Wm. Pinckney. Whyte,appointed to succeed Reverdytfohnson as 8t nator lrom Maryland, were presented by Mr. Vickers, andht/was sworn in and took hiß seat by his colleague on the right. Further petitions were presented for an in crease of pay to army officers. Mr. Trombull called up the "bill to authorize the temporary supplying of vacancies in the ex ecutive departments. ' [B ODSE—Continued from Fourth Edition.! The discussion was farther continued by Messrs. Woodoridge, Delano, Stevens (Pa.) and Banks. Mr.Stovens argued that under tho constitution, wbe e a treaty was made by the President ana ratified by the Senate It is a perfect Instrument. The treaty did not profess to make an appro priation, but simply undertook to promise that Congress would do so. If Congress did not do so, the treaty would simply stand as an obliga tion of tho United States unexecuted, an in stiument repudiated. Mr. Banks (Mass.) expressed the belief that the Honse had power afisblnte to the extent of its authority over treaties, as over other matters of legislation. It was not limited to treaties that r< quire appropriations, but the House had the right to examine into the nature of treaties, to determine whether they are within the scope of the treaty-making power, and to act in its own judgment whether they should bo sustained or not. FRESH IMPORTATION OF LACE CURTAINS! OF VERY [DESIRABLE PATTERNS. Terries, Plain Colors and Stripes 1 PIANO AND OOVEBS, dome very elegant: MOSQUITO NETS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND.WD TVt TARLATANS'. FOR COV BRING MIRRORS AND PICTURES: WINDOW SHADES OF ALL-COLORS. WALE, A VEITS fif ASOIffO HAI.JU, ’ / So. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. avetme. -t: y 4:00 O’Olook. Congress. ■oleii. Two other The mereary roes in the shade.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers