BUHLNEBB NOTICES. Atpam and d’Ete Sack Coats., — Xiist n nd Pndtßrek Covtj, white and colored, tight Cwrfmcre. Dr»p d’Ete and Linen Vestsi light CaMUnere and Linen Pants, large araortment fynen Diuters, aB-shkdes, \ Every variety of Clothing edited to tho season for Men. Youth IS Bojb and Children, new. fresh and fashionable, teplenUbcd dally, and idling rapidly at prices gnaran teed lower than the lowest elsewhere, and full satisfac tion guaranteed;every purchaser,'or the sale cancelled land money refunded. EaVvarheCiaam ) Bennett * Co., Fifth and v > Tomt.li Ua.li.' Sixth ItrceU.) 518 Market Street, l’ninanni.rnia, -And 600 linear, ivav. new I oek. _■ Peravlan ' !>yrup.— r tots valaahlr medicine tins been silently making its way into ptibl-c lav’or by tho numerous rcmarkablo cures it has per formed.' Its singular efficacy is owing to the prot"Xidt Of Iron, which remains unchanged -n thta preparation and'is the only form in which thta nttai dement of healthy blood can be supplied. Ji<l3-6t IXJNKAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND of tlio celebrated Iron Frame Ranoß, has received the Prize Medal of the Wodd's Great Exhibition, London, Eng. The highest prises awarded when apd wherever exhibited. Ware rooms, 721 Arch street. Established 1838. Ja2B-m w B-6mt EVENING BULLETIN. Wednesday* July 15, 1868. Esf Parsons' leaving the city.for the summer, 'and wishing to have tho Evening Bulletin sent to them, will please. Bond their address to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. POUTIddm iH PERPLEXIIV. Certain prominent men in public life find themselves very awkwardly situated since the Tammany nominations. Andrew John- Eonis one of these. He was so shabbily treated by 'the Democratic -Convention, con sidering all .be had done for the party, that, it -was hardly to be expected that he would be come enthusiastic over Seymour and Blair. If hisfriend:ChiefJußtice Chasehadbfeennom inated, ho could have supported him and lent, the influence of the administration in aid of bis election. Btfthe is tinder no obliga tion to support Seymour, and it is not strange that be is said to be hesitating as to taking any active part in the canvass. Secretary Seward is another gentleman in a political perplexity. He and Seymour have been aB opposite as antipodes in New York, and there has been nothing in national politics that could bring them into harmony. Besides this, Seward hates the whole Blair family, ; and Francis P. is not the least hate ful among them. Mr. Seward likes, too, ta be on the winning side. Apropos of the Alaska business, which the Republican mem bers in both houses have managed well for him, he has been saying some very sweet thingß to them about General Grant, and is understood to have expressed a desire for his' election. It is, perhaps, not of much conse quence; but oven Mr. may be considered to have about as much weight as some other straws that are relied on as signs in a political contest. (Secretary McCulloch, of the Treasury, is also said to be perplexed as to what course he shall take in to the election. He cannot, with ordinary decency, support the repudiation platform of Tammany.on account of his official position. But he has made himself, personally and politically, so odious to mahyleadingßepublicans,tbatheis hardly to be expected to take up Grant’s nomination with -enthusiasm. Congressman Caiy, of Cincinnati, is also said to be hesitating about giving his support to Seymour. Originally a Republican, but elected over a Republi can, as an independent workingman’s candidate, Mr. Cary has been claimed lately &b a Democrat. At all events,' be has been a Johnson man since his election, and probably the visit he made yesterday to the President had reference to a common policy to be pursued by the President and bis friends. Unless his Exellency should make up bis mind promptly and decide upon some definite course to pursue, it may be expected that most of the doubtful men, among the office-holders and others ef his supporters, will drift over to the aidei of Grant- and Col fax, which, it is every day becoming plainer, ie to be the winning eide. • ‘BLOATED BON1) HOLDERS.” In the summer of 1861, after the first Bitlle of Bull Run had been fongbt and lost, and when ' gloom settled upon all loyal hearts, -the -Government made an appeal to the people for help. The sturdy yeomanry of the North and West flocked to the support of the national br.nner that floated over Washington; hut important as men were in the crisis, there were other “sinews" that were greatly needed and with out which human brawn and muscle coui 1 avail but little. Money was wanted apd the first of the series of popular loans was decreed. This was the famous 7.30 loan, the rate of interest being fixed os to attract the attention of persons of small means and to tempt larger capitalists to invest. The wants of the go. vemment were so pressing, and the proba bilities of theloan being taken were so un certain, tbbfthe strongest appeals were made tojthe people to subscribe. It was called the *‘Patriotic' loan,” and bonds as low in de nomination as fifty dollars were issued in order to enable all classes to bear their share of the patriotic bnrthen. At first the government would take nothing but gold for subscriptions to its bonds; but certified checkß and noteß of specie paying tanks were afterwards taken as a matter of convenience, they of course, being an exact for specie. It was a of frequent remark at 'the time, that a very large portion of this.loan was taken in small amounts. Men who were unable to sf colder a musket, but who could muster fifty or a hundred dollars, cast it into the patriotic fund, and the poor widow, whose loyal heart was warm in hnr country’s cause, threw jn. ber mite and bought a 7.30 bond. It wa9 in all earnestness substantially a “patriotic loan,” and it gave fresh hopes to the country ■ in the hour of its sorest need. Under she law which created this loan the 7.30 bonds • were convertible into six per cent bonds '* , after a fixed season, and very many of the earnest men and women who aided the pub lic teeasniy io the extent of their means in .1861 still hold these evidences of public io . debtedness. • yyhilO this patriotic loan was being taken by one class, there was another portion of OW people who were doing thelr best to dis courage it They scoffed at the dupes who were throwing away their money in a hope- JeSßCMise, declared their conviction that flpntbero “Cotton loans” were preferable to -T-TJV - "1 the ‘‘Seven-thirties,” .and .the . wish being father to the thought, ToFetold disaster to the ; Federal- anna rrad flnancifc. now clamor for the payment of the principal and Interest of the - bonds of the “patriotic loan” in paper, and they call the patriotic loaners by such names as “bloated bond holders,” “greedy Shy locks, ’’ &c; As these quasi traitors, together with the united Bouth, form the large majority of the so-called De mocratic party, repudiation made a plank of their platform, and thqDemocraey shamelessly, blazonforth theirdM(.onesty in questions of finance, while thGj”accept as a candidate a man who plainly put himself upon the record as a traitor within-a fortnight of the time at which he received his nomina tion. “Those whom the gods would de stroy, &c.”’ ALASKA, Yesterday, while the mercury in the ther mometer was ranging and raging at about one hundred degrees Fahrenheit, the Houbo of Representatives passed tho bill appropriating $7,200,000 to pay Russia for Russian America, alias Walrussla, alias Alaska. ' Unfortunately the actual acquisition of the icy territory made no sen sible change in the temperature; though it may be half suspected that it was a part ot Mr. Seward's diplomacy to press the Arctic regions at tho very moment when Congress and the whole country were suffering from more than toriid heat While there were, a year ago, but few per sons who could see the wisdom of the pur chase ot Russian America, or the advantages to be derived from it, the subject has been so much discussed that people have come to re gard the question as settled, and in - each House of Congress there was so large a force in favor of it as to surprise its former oppon ents. Whatever be the resources of the com paratively unknown country, there is proba-. bly no nation situated with reference to it as this country- is, that would hare re fused to iMe it, at even a higher price than we have to pay for it. The opposition to it in Congress arose chiefly from the manner of acquiring it The treaty was sprung upon the naiion by Mr. Seward, without consulting Congress. It was ratified by the Senate before the House had been asked to make the appropriation to pay for i;. These were novelties and irregularities that were looked upon as encroachments upon the rights of the House. But the objec tions lo them amounted to little, and proba bly the/mode of procedure, with reference to Alaska, will be regarded as a precedent for any future acq -.isitions of foreign terri tory. BROOKLYN AND CAMDEN. New Yorkers are speculating as to how loDg it will be before Brooklyn will outstrip the “commercial metropolis’’ in respect to ex tent and population. Its wonderfully rapid growth to a city of 300,000 souls gives promise of a continued spreading of its borders and of a still growing population. Its facilities for continued growth are greater than those of its big neighbor upon the opposite side of the East river. The last report of the Kings County Board of Supervisors states that while New York contains 142,625 building lots, Brooklyn has 152,762, or room enough for 2,000,000 of population, and nearer New York business centres than many of the upper suburbs of Manhattan. During 1867 there were built,respectively,in New York and in Brooklyn, first-class dwellings,6sB and 1,164; small dwellings, 261 and 1,106; manufacto ries, 36 and 149; and the buildings completed in that year, previously begun, were in New York and in Brooklyn 2,272. Of course the last named city owes its ex traordinary growth and prosperity to its close proximity to New York, just as Cam den profits by its nearness to Philadelphia. While our neighbor across the Delaware has had no such marvellous growth as Brooklyn, it has still thrived wonderfully, in spite Of a narrow and blind policy in respect to facil ties for communication with Philadelphia. The construction of the much talked of bridge across Ibe Delaware would give to Camden an impetus that would astonish the slow, old-fashiohed Jerseymen, who consider a ten-ccdt note about the size of the maiasail of a man-of-war, and who look upon a three mile-an-hour tub of a ferry boat the perfec tion of a transporting medium. THE CHEAT. 100 deg. in the shade! These are the figures that rule about this time, and that almost bring humanity into the condition hinted at by the Prince of Denmark when he solilo quized upon the subject of suicide. If our “too solid flesh” refuses to “melt, dissolve and thaw,” it is not because of a lack of calorified provocations to that con dition. Without question it is hot, very hot; but upon the principle that misery loves company, we Philadelphians have great cause for consolation. We have no thermometrical reports from Aliaska, but we bear all about the heat as it rages at Toronto, Montreal and Quebec, and all the way South to Havana; while from Atlantic City to San Francisco come accounts of a/ blazing bud and a stifling atmosphere. Nor is this atmospherical condition confined to the cities. The open country is scorched - with fervent heat, ocean’s breezes fail to cool,/ fevered brows, and the accustomed snmmer haunts of men offer scarcely more relief than that which is usually described a a3 ’a transit from the frying-pan to the fire. 1 We have had a few d'eatbs.in Philadelphia "as a result of the heat, but the mortality has been trifling in comparison with that of New York. Men and hordes have .succumbed by scores in ibat-hity.andthe Mortality from the . effects of the beatis something fearful The comfortable uncrowded ''homes,-of Philadel phia, the general.Uße of private baths and the plentiful supply of frhsh provisions and whole some'fruits in our’ markets, enable, Philadel | phian's to endure such heated terms with' , comparative comfort, and go far to solve the mysteryof our comparatively light bills of I mortality. ' As with most other ills, -fretting over hot weather only aggravates.the evil. It is wise to keep as quiet as possible,to avoid pxposnr to the sun's rays daring the middle hours o the day, to-be temperate in eating and, drink ing, J‘o be more heedful of comfort than of fashion in respect to dress, and, in short, to -.M Vi.sirvi''.•i-.oT'ta Ym-.- .:*• THE DAILY EVEEiEG BPLLETIN—PHILADELFHIA, WEDNESDAY, JTJLTiB; 1868. bear with resignation what .cannot be escaped, | end make the best of things as they l But let those -who have the caro 6f_Koraes _ bear In Jheir , faithful four-footed servants suffer as much'from'the'heat as their masters suffer,’ ififl thk^tft' Uf cruel to': ieiact from them full totl when the sun is raining fiery rays down upon them. .A merciful man is merciful to 1 his beast, and'there is a special callfor mercy toward fSoor over-worked horse flesh when the : mercury stand? at -;100 deg. in the shaded -■ : ■ The Mobile Tribune, a dyed-in-the-wool organ of the Democracy, publishes the fol lowing in a recent number: “An United States Flag Wanted.—Wo pub lish tho following note, with the request that any one who has alias and can spare it,.to please send it to this oflifee for the purpose stated in the note below: . ' “Editor Tribune —Dbab Sin: Will you bo hind enough to procure for us a United States flag, und forward by Express, to bo used on Saturday, Jlth-dost., at d grand barbecue to be given in honor of thefreedmen of this county who have proved faithfulby voting “against Constitution.” Wo’ will" return thaflag by Saturday night's Ex press. Yon and B: H. R. are cordially invited to be present on the' occasion.. Come up If possible. “Yonra, O. S. Holland, “Sec. Enterprise Democracy.” This little straw shows, how,, the wind blows in Alabama. It.shows first, that Fed eral bUnting is a very scarce article in and about Mobile, and secondly, it very clearly indicates that the Ku Kiux Klanners have no objection to “Nigger suffrage” when the suf frages are cast in a way to suit themselves. The fact that the Democracy'of a portion of Alabama is willing to give the “Conservative Nigs” a barbecue abundantly vindicates the wisdom of tho. reconstruction act of Con gress which accords the freedmen votes. It is a good deal better for the. cause of human ity that the colored individual should be feasted for casting, a Copperhead vote, than that he. should "be Called a chattel and treated like a dumb beast The world moves. An Alabama newspaper, in the course of a charmingly frank article upon the subject of the situation, holds forth as follows: “With our existence as a race placed oaf. of reach of danger, we shall at once give atten tion to the condition of our property, and for our own sakes join the cry of ‘Down with the Bondholders’ —the battle cry of the posi tive Democrats of the great Northwest.” If the Democracy should be successful under this “Your money or your life I” banner, there will only remain one very easy step from the repudiation of, the notional war loans to the' assumption of the rebel debt and a demand for the payment of damages for the loss of slave property. The galvanized rebels of the South naturally enough dislike to pay the taxes needed to meet an indebtedness that was incurred in bringing them to terms; but that a political party in the North should have the audacity to make Southern rebel views the ground-work of its platform of principles seems most amazing. The Demo cracy have either lost all their' old cunning or they are deeply impressed with the belief that American voters are in the main made up of cheats and traitors. A full-blooded negro boy, S-’mative born African, is now one of the chief lions of Great Britain. He travels free of expense in steamships, on railways and in private yachts. He was the guest of Sir Robert Napier on the yacht Ferooz, and was the guest also of royalty at Osborne. He has had no education worth speaking of, and has only lately learned the use of the knife and fork. Yet this black boy iB feted, petted and caressed by princes and nobles, as well as by all others, in England. In this country the advocates of a White Man’s Government would object to his traveling in the cars or steamboats, along with them, because of his color. The little “nigger” thus petted in Ed gland is a son of the late King Theodore of Abyssinia. Very Valuable Woollen and Cotton Mill Machinery, &c Thomas a, Sons will sell on the piemises, Annnst 12th, 1868, at Manaynnk, by order of Assignees, without reserve, the very valuable property known aB the “Dexter Mill and Dye House,’ ’fronting on the .Schuylkill River. See advertisement on last page, Auction Notice—-ole ol Boots and Shoes.- The attention of buyers ifl called to C. D. Mr.CleesA Co.’s sale of Boots and Shoes to be sold, by cutaiogne.for rash, to-morrow (Thursday) morning. July 16, at ten o’clock, at their store, No. 506 Market street. 1,1, 1 STEUK ft 00.*S,AND BAINES BROTHERS’ |j PianottUkd Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs, only at J. E. GOULD'S New Store, apl6-Bm,rp Ne. 938 Chestnut street. jqENRYPHTTJTPPI, : ~ JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. __ 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE dTREET. Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding and fitting promptly famished. fe27 tf STRAWS. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1034 SANBOM STREET, jc3-ly4p PHILADELPHIA, aWARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED and easy .fitting Dress Hats (patented). In all the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-Office. seKHyrp The dreaded washing day may have its olßComforts ameliorated and shortened bvtho use oi a \. or- wheel clothes Wringer, which we sincerely believe will be found to pay for itself in its saving of wear and tear of clothing, muscle and time for sale by TItU MAN & bHaw, r\o. 836 (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. /''OVER UP YOUR VJCTUALB FROM THE AT \J tacks of files and ineectß.;~l>y useng the Wire Dish Covets sold by Ttu MAN c& bHAW, No. 835 ( Eight Thirty-five) Market street, belo.w Ninth. . *|CE CREAM FREEZERS AND-WATER COOLERS 1 of various size*, at TRUMAN & SHAWB\ No. 836 (Eight -thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. >. WILLIAM cbesse, b3bal estate agent. Vr Washington house, Washington st., cate island, n j, - Real Estate bought and sold Persons deairaue of rent ing cottages during the eeteon.will address or apply as above. v . . s Respectfully refer: Charles A. Rubicam, Eaq , Hepry C bupim, Ltq., Francis Mdlvain, Eaq., and Augustus Merino, Eeq. jylA'tf} 1 $lOO ItEWAKU! • • • Hi olen oat of the stable of N. EVANS, in the county of Philadelphia, St&to-of Pennsylvania, on the night of the 13th of July, .a • dark bay uokse, . Eight yearß old, about fifteen and a half,,hands high, marked with at mall white spot on the left aide, heavy uianeandtail; A reward of ten dollarawill .bo paid by the owner for, 'hi- recovery, and the JLiOWurMcrictn Society for the Detec tinn and Prosecution of toorseThieves and the Recovery of .Btolen Horses will pay a reward fit twenty dofiahj for hta.recovery, and fifty dollars for the conviction of the thief; and twenty dollars will be paid by the County Twjaßurjer on-such conviction, . . -J. 1 ’• -• . N. EVANS, '[Signed] 'T3 OOP SKIRT AND CORSET NO. XIOI2 Vino street. All goods made of the best End v an anted. i ‘ * * BoopSkh te repaired. Jyl43tn - • E. BAYLEY. T>ICH, RARE AND “ * • It . i CONFECTIONS, For family use, for presents, and. for touriats. j STEPHEN F WHITMAN, > Je4-2m4p - *• ~~ 7 No. 1210Marketetreefc f CORSETS/ CORSETS. MADAME A BARATET has removed her well-known corset eaUblißhmont from 115 South Fifteenth street to 113 South Elev tnth, below PhUadelpWa. Attention is Invited to bet beautiful light linen Corset for au-uiner wear. - • ; myS6 3mrpg VjiOß SALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS I? Hotels and dealers—2oo Cases Champagne and Crab Cider.- 850 fcbU. Champagne and Crab Cldor. ' ‘ P* J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street 't ; 'Owner. CHARLES RUGbr, President of the Society. OIiOTHIIKh Cool Clothing Closing Cheap. Wanamaker & Brown. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAXLOB-j S. E. Cof" ChM!niit and Bevehfli Bft. Urge stack knd complota uwr&nentof t - CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all fashionable ihiSm Carrs’ Meltons and Sootoh Cheviots. A PERSPIRATION SONG. The perspiration trickles down, 1 his »uitry summer day, And, in the burning noontide sun, —- We puff, and groan, and pant like fun, And almost melt away. T he 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; fhe wicked o»d thermometer - Makes us so hot too hoi to stir; We’ll i mash the thing, we think. We’ll make the best of summer woes, Ano groan and pant no more; We’ll wear none but theihinnestolothes, Good cheap and splendid, such as those At the Big Brown Stone Store. •- The folks at 603 and 605 Chetfnut Street have mace abundant provision for the hottest of the hot weather Coats, pants and vesta of the thinnest conceivable thinness and the strongest possible strength, admirably adap ed to fit everybody, both as to petson and as to purse Come and examine the goods. HGCKHILL& WILSON Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, 603 and 605 Cbestnnt Street; HESTACKANTS. SOFT CRABS. Large tot received this mondog. GREEN TURTLE SOUP. LEACH’S, NINTH AND CHESTNUT. it ip eABPETinOS AND Oil. CLOTHS. NEW CARPETINGS, Of the beßt French, English and American Manu facture, embracing Moqnotte, Chenille, Axmin eter, Wilton’s Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry, Three ply Ingrains, Damask and Venetians. Also, Oil Cloths and Mattings, every quality, great variety. All at the lowest Cash Prices. R. L. knight & son. 1222 Chestnut Street* jeStftp : ' ' . - ./' •'' BAR GAINS . WE OFFER, FOB A SHORT TIME. CARPETINGS, j. Of* All Kinds. : MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &0., At Low Prices. E.H.GODSHALK&CO : ’738 Chestnut Street. *. H* GOBBIXALK. H£o. 3. wiEDEßAHni*b'' iaaf7»rimn> «. • SEWINO jnaOHDIES. • 1106. REMOVAL. 1106, TUB SltfSEB nANtFACTjCaiSC COnPm ■ ■ Have Removed their Warerooms (o No. UO6 Chestnut Street* • BINGER*S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE I* simple,'durable, quiet and light running,’and e apablo of performing an a tonMiing range and variety .of work. If will' hem. fell, stitch, hraid,- gather, cofcktodt, quilt embroider, fit -. 7- ■* .• ~ • •-> .» .*-• . .•, ••v’ • mrillyrp WU..B. COOPER. Agent. USE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE—FOR DRINKING it is the finest and Beßt ' ■ . - :• ■ STEPHEN P. WHITMAN. 1.-. Manufacturer, ;c4-2m4p ; . . - i Store, Ro. 1210 Market street. 1U ARKIND WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER Ist in* Braiding, Stamping, fte,. . Mt A .’lill'Xi Filbert otreet. Bmili BBt 001108. SBEETIKG3I 1 SHiRTIffQB 11 Great Central Cotton Goods Rom ' 10 000 Yards Shea) trig and Bhirting Muslins,. •, .. ’ fold by the Piece at Ihe'towMt Wholaale Valae; ' Hiving pnrcbucd largely during tho recent great do. preeelon in prices, we now offer: >ard-wide BUIRTINQ MUBLTNB aU2Mc. Hear} yard-tvidc MUSLIMS 15c, Heavy yard-wide MUBMNB,I6c. ’ yine yard-wide SHIRTING. 16c. Vtryiiije wide MuataN.'Soc. WILLIAM BViLLE. WAMBUPTA. BEW YORK foILLS. ARKWRIGHT. PRUIT OF THE LOOM. • PiLLt WMDBLINB, 16c. PILLOW MUBLINH, 22c. • WIDRBHBBriNOS, DUc* UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, by the yard, piece, o bale. . * i CANTON FLANNELS. This 1b tho timo to buy CANTON FLANNELS. 6cues CANTON FLANNELS. 1 cate CANTON FLaNNBL. 15c. 1 esse CANTON FLANNEL. 90c. 1 case OeNTON FLANNEL, 38c. 1 case CAN TON FLANNEL. 29c. STB AW BRIDGE & CLOTHIER, EIGHTH ATSD MARKET STB. i>iBat 1 , ■ ■ SUMMER DRESS GOODS. RICKEYjSHAEP& CO. UnPpRTEBSi JOBBERS and RETAILERS, OFFER ASEXTESBIVE STOCK OF DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS, Of Late Importations, AT GBEATLY REDUCED PRICES RICKEY, SHARP & 00. No. ’>’37 Chestnut Street, PmiADBIfHU. mwerptf ; ,\ V . LINEN STORE, BSB Arch Street* Linen JDuoks and Drills. White'Drills and Ducke. Flax Colored Drills and Duoks. Buff Coating Ducks. Fanoy Drills, Fast Colors. Striped Drills Fast Colors. Mottled Drills, Fast Colon. Blouse Linen, several colors. Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies' Traveling Suits. Printed Shirting Linens. Linen Cambrio Dresses. Tbs largest assortment of Linen Goods In tho city Selling at Lew than Jobbett’ Prleea. GEORGE MILLIKEN. Linen Importer. Jobber and Betall Dealer. 838 Arch Street. icMiwi ■& \ Fourth and Arch.. - BUMMER AND SEASIDE SHAWLS ‘ IN EVERY VARIETY. LADIES" SUMMER GOODS. LAWNS, ORGANDIES and GRENADINES. SUMMER POPLINS. FOR SUITS. TRAVELING DRESS GOODS. HDKFB. COLLARS, GLOVES, etc. dell-mwitt M/HITE LLAMA LACE, SACQUES AND BASQUES. tt Black Llama Lace Sacque, and Bosque,. Very Fine White Llama Lace Pointer Very Fine Black Llama Lace Pointea. Real Thread Lace Sauuca. Guipure Lace Sacque,. Real Lace Fichus Mono Antoinettes. Black Thread Lace Polntcs, Ac. A case o( the above goods, from Paris, June t3th, per steamer Peielre, now In store, and for sale at moderate prices, by GEO. \V. VOGEL, jyPßtrp* 1016 Chestnut atreot CROUCH, FITZGERALD & BROWN, 1235 CHESTNUT STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. Every article tearronfed "onr own make,” and to be as represented. JelpSmrp? ■ AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.’S, OFFICE,. No. 147 South. Fourth St.;' PHIUDGLPHU. The AntWncrostator will remove scale. firotn steam* boilers and k^ep;.thorn clean, tendering the boiler leu liable to explosion, and causing a great saving of fuel. The instruments have been in r sticceuful use daring the last tw o years in many of the large establishments in thii city, and from which the most .flattering testimonials of their wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been received.- - \- ■' ' Parties having boilers would do well to caU at the office and examine testimonials, etc, JOHN FAREIRA, President. EZB A LIKEN*, fctfictarj arid Trea*wer. . ■ mvIR Rmrr * GOLD’S Latettifmproved Patent,Loto ; Steam and ' HotWaferApparatu*, For Wanning anil Ventilating Private an! Public Buildings, , Also, tho approved Cocking. Apparatus, , : '' AMEIiiOAN KITiQfIENER, • On tup Enropeon plan of heavy castings, dnrhbOttv and' nuatnees aiconßtrnction*fQr-Hotclfl».J?ubllc.-Institutions and the better claes of lrlvate Bfefiidencca. ' HOT AiR FURNACES Of tbe latest improvements. C RlFlrlTH PATENT ABOHIMEDIaN VENTILATORS, , RSGInTfiBsTVENiIIATORS. &c. Union Steam and Water Heating Co. f JAMES P. WOOD A CO., 41 lenlb FOtHTH Sirtef, Philadelphia. E. «. FELTWiLL, Surorlutondent. BBOOERIEB, LIQCOHB, AC. CLARETWINES. Gases of CLARET WINEB, of different grades, Imported by us in wood and bottled In our oivn estabUehmeot. ALSO, , FINE HOCK WINES, At Low Prices, ALSO, LoDgti orth’fi Sparkling and Still Wines, At the samo prices as In Cincinnati, These Wines, light and pure, are strongly recommended FOB SUMMER USB. SIMON COLTON A CLARKE, Importers of Flno Winks, Brandies and Cordials, S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts. wfmlfrp . ffHE “EXCELBIOR ” HAMS, SELECTED FROM THE BEST COEN-FED HOQB> AEE OF STANDARD REPUTATION. AND THE BEST IN THE WORLD, , I. tf. MICHENER & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS And curers of tbe celebrated “EXCELSIOR” BUOA&CURED HAMS, TONGUES AND BEEF. Nos. 142 and 144 North Front street. None gen nine nnloss branded “J. EL M. & Co* EXCEL, BIOR.» The lastly celebrated “EXCELSIOR” HAMS ere enreO by J H M. A Go. On a style pecallsr to themself.!), ex pressly for FAMILY USE;,are of delicious flavor; free from tbe unpleasant taste of salt, and arc pronounced by epicure, superior to any now offered for sale. m.B wlm Bn.n> WATCHES, JEWELBT, A«j. BAILEY & CO., 819 CHESTNUT STREET, Inrife attention to their complete itock of DIAMOND AND OTHER JEWELRY,, FINE WATCHES, SILVER WARF. FANOY GOODS, PLATED WARE, And oil goods in their line of baaineis. ' fean»yfm ICE PITCHERS, WAITERS, GOBLETS. We are now offering a very largo etock of PLATED WARE AT lIANCFACTCREBS’ PRICES. We triple plate onr goods; and guarantee full weight of SUver on each article. * CLARE & BIDDLE, 80. 712 CHESTNUT BTBEET feßw&a-tfmS THE FIDE ARTS, A New Thing in Art. BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS. A. S. ROBINSON, No. 010 CHESTNUT STREET. Has Just received a superb collection of Berlin Painted Photographs of FLOWERS. They are exquisite gems of art, rivalling in beauty, naturalness of tint, end perfection of form a great variety of the choicest exotic flowering plants. They arc mounted on boards of three sizes, and sold from 25 cents to S 3 and $4 each* For framing, or the album, they are incomparably beautiful' NEW STYLES LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS : EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. DRUGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO;* N E corner Fourth and Raos Sts., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS • ■ AND ■■. ' / PAINT MANUFACTURERS, : 1. '. i . / Offer to the trade.sr consumßrs, \ .. Pare . White Lead, Zinc Whiter Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, - Artists’ Materials, &o, ' Agent, for the celebrated' TIESLLB nOSTiSBE. BNOW- WHITS ZNOp. mperior to any other White Paint for inside work. We solicit orders from those who want . - PURE PAINTS: 201 and 203 North ponrtii Street^ ■- Nortbeaßt corner of Race Street. ... j «hlB tfrp, : r- - ■ ' ' ttine Watches at reduced prices, afresh X 1 invoice. Just BROTHER, Importeru, ■ jf2»tfrp 824 Chentnut street. below Fourth. I aAAO NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER I Third and Spruee ttreeta, only 0110 rquaro below the Exchange. 8250,000 to loan in largo or email amonnta,.on. - diamonttivaUver plate, watohea Jewehr. and all good, of. value. Onico hour, from BA.W. to 71. M. Eetab. llabed for the laat forty year,. Advance, made In largo amount, at the lowest market rate,. laß-tfrp - SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. TODAY’S CABLE NEWS. financial and Commercial Quotations. AT L ANT I C , CITY. Anival of a large Excursion Train. By the Atlantic Cable. Loiroos, July 15, A. M—Consols for money 54%@94%, and for account 91%; Erie-, 43J£; Illinois Central, 92, ex-dlvldond; U. S. Fivo-twen ties, 72%. Fbabkfort, July 15, A. M.—United States Five-twenties 77,. I Liverpool, July 15, A. M.-Cotton quiet; sales of probably 9,000 bales. Pork dull- Lard firm. Other articles unchanged. Queenstown, July 16.— The steamship City of London, trom New York July 4th, arrived yes terday. ■ - ' ei Bouthashton, July 16, A. |L —The steamship Berlin, from Baltimore July Ist, arrived at 12.80 this morning. « From Atlantic City. : [Special Dssp.tch totboFtiU. Eveulnj; Butlotlo.l Atlantic Crrr, N. J., July 16, 1868.—The largest excursion of the season arrived on tlmo this morning. The train consisted of twenty cars, carrying twelve hundred persons. The ex cursion is under the auspices.-of Bt. Philip’s Church. , ' , The weather is delightfnl. There are more ar rivals up to this time than during any previous season. - ~ Tlic Weather at the Seashore* , Atlantic Citt, July 16—9 A. M.—Tuermome ter 82; wind south—weather clear. Cape Mat, Jnly 15-9 A. M:— Thermometer' 78; wind southeast—weather dear. j CHINA AtD AMEBICA. Terms of the New Treaty Negotiated by minister glu llngame and His As. soclates and ot setary Seward. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Journal elves the following synopsis ol the arti cles of the treaty, negotiated by the Chinese Em bassy and Secretary Seward:' ‘•ft is now understood that the negotiations were concerning additional articles of the treaty of June 18,il85!i, and that those articles were signed on tbe 4th Inst by Wm. H. Seward on the part of tbe United States, and by Anson Bnrlln-. game, Envoy Extraordinary, and Chi-kung and SnnUbin-Eaa, Associated High Envoys of the Emperor of China. There ore nine additional articles which have thus been agreed upon, and which are now before tho Senate Of the United States for ratification. Article one declares that tho,Emperor of China, in making concessions to tbe subjects <sf foreign powers of tbe privilege of residing on certain tracts of latd, or resorting to certain waters of that Empire for purposes of trade, has not relin quished bis right of eminent domain over said land and waters, and will not permit hostilities or surrender his right of jurisdiction over person or property thereon. Article two stipulates that any privilege orlm mnnity in respect to trade or navigation within the Chinese Dominions, which may not have been stipulated by treaty, shall be subjected to the discretion of tho Chinese Government, and may be regulated by it accordingly, but not in a manner or spirit Incompatible with the' treaty stipulations. . ■ . _ Artitle three provides that the Emperor of China shall have the right to appoint Consuls at posts of.tbe United States, who shall enjoy the same privileges and immunities as those which arc enjoyed by public law and treaty in the United States by the Consols of Great Britain and Barela. Article four provides that citizens of the United States in China, of every religions persuasion and Chinese snbjects in the United States, shal enjoy liberty of conscience, and shall be exempt from all disability or persecution on acconnt of their religions faith or worehlp In either country. Cemeteries of whatever nationality shall be held in refpect and free from disturbance. Article five recognizes the right of man to change his homo and allegiance, bnt condemns nDy other than an entirely voluntary emigration for these purposes. Article six provides that citizens of ute two nations shall eDjoy In the other the same pri vileges, immunities or exemptions in respect to travel or residence as may there be enjoyed by the citizens of the most favored nations. Article seven recognizes the necessity for re presentative coins having a common valne, and also a common standard of weight and measure for ol) conn tries. Article eight provides that Chinese snbject3 shall be admitted to all: schools and colleges of the United Stales without being subject to any reltgiouß or political test, and" also. authorizes citizens of the United States to maintain schools in those places In China where foreigners are per mitted to reside. Article nine sets forth that the United States, always declaiming and disavowing all interven tion by one nation in tho affairs of another, doss disclaim and disavow any intention or right to interfere in the domestic administration of China m regard to the construction of railroads, tele grapher other material Internal Improvements. On the other hand, His Majesty, the Emperor of China, reserves to hjmstlf the right to decide the time and manner add circnmstauces of Introdu cing such improvements within his dominions. With this mutual understanding, it Is agreed that if the Emperor / of China shall, at any lime, deter mine to construct such works, and shall apply to the United States, or any other Western Powor, for facilities to carry out that policy, engineers shall be designated who shall be pafd by the Chi nese government. The above sketch of the nine articles now be fore the Senate is substantially correct. If they are ratified the United Btates will virtually be come the protector of China against any progres sive demands of the European- Powers. "Should they consent, China will become neutral ground, under Its own officials and laws. Nor can Foreign Powers, as heretofore, enforce civilization at tho cannon's month. ' rAon. NEW YORK. New Yobk, July 15.—The excessive heat of yesterday is the snbject of several columns in the papers Of'this morning.. Lists are given ofabout fllty fatal cases of snOrstroke, and as many more that were not fatal. In Brooklyn, Jersey City, and other neighboring places, there were also many cases. Many street car horses have died, and others have given out , „■,' The Board of Health In session yesterday took active measures for the security of health daring the present heated term. 1 Tho New York Ren dering Company was Ordered to discontinue the bnsiness-of boiling offal within the district, the Manhattan Gas Company was directed to cease making gas unless it Is done; without tflo attend • anceol poisonous vapors, disinfecting material was ordered to be distributed throughout iheolty, and the ferry companies were diroeted to cleanse. their water closets. Br. Harris’s reoort shows that there were 614 deaths In New.Yoik and 289. In Brooklyn during the Week, the increase being attributable in a great degree to the intense heat. The schooner, yachts Eva..and Magic, ot the New York Yacht Club, will sail a match raco to day .from a buoy off' the Club house ou' Staten Island, turning the Southwest Spit bnoy' and re turn. ■ Th(? stakes are several thousand dollars. It Is now believed that seven or eight' persons werelost by the accident on the steamer Stephen Low on Monday evening. Seven men's and, one • woman's hat still remained unclaimed atthe sta tion-house, having been found floating on the water after the disaster occurred— -;; - The'steamboat Svlvdn Grove, of the Harlem, ferry,' while attempting to cross the conrae of tho Bteamboat’Prbvidencty of the Bristol line, 'last evening, on the East river, I ' opposite Catharine street,' was ran into bv 'thc latfer boat and had Us, larboard puddle'box Shattered and ; paddlo wheel bifterid and.disabled. The ProyldeUce ",was,, nn irinred. No,lives were lost Or persons injured. The third race between the yachts Mattie and Moggie came eflf ij'eriferdSy-Md: was won by tho Mattie by six minutes and five seconds. ..Each. Tseht oneibjif-i; jug been drawn." . a Grant ratification .mcetlng Asas.lield at tho Broohlyn Academy’OfMuslo.last night adder the auspices of tho Kings County Republican Gen-, oral Committee,' Lieutenant Governor Stewart - L. Woodford was called to the chair andmado a lengtby epeeeh up6n the present political issues. < 4 number of master mechanics, not- sufficient to: organize a meeting, assembled yesterday after- ; no’dn atNo. 61;LIberty street Nothing else wss dono than to cotamunlcato resolutions passed by the 1 master masons on tbe 10th lfist., anaresding the draft Msn address to the public. r .’ . About half-past eleven o’clock last nigh( a de , gro, named Thomas Johnston, residing at 27 Laurens street, While drank, entered the . negro, quarters in the rear .of 43 ■ Laurens street,nnd. acted In a , most violent manner. He chased ' several colored girls who were in the alloy way,' when others inforfered.to. prevent him Injuring them. Johnston-tamed upon one pf tho girls and,pursued her into the rearpremlses, strikiag atthe women as be tan in. -.Ellen May.a colored widows woman, was sitting In a doorway.-Johns*, ton, itlaalbgedj drhggedher, out'fo the street' and struck her three violent blows on tho: stom ach: >. Tbe wotusnhad been ill for some time,and, ltlaclalmed.gave no oflbncoto the negro, who ■wflsoxrcflteabyOfficer Hudson, of, fob Eighth precinct, on tbe charge of Intoxication. . Shortly after tbe prisoner bad been locked Up the Woman died, it Is claimed from the'effect of the blows, and Johnetoalsbold on tho charge, of murder. He ( wlll bo arraigned at the Jefferson Market Po lice Court this morning. Wblje a cumber of men were engaged.ahOUt half-past six last evening, on a frame bullwngai: No. 189 Seventh: avetrae,tire structure- saddenly fell.bu tying several pereonsin its raids. One of them, BobertTuggart, of No. 243Weat Eighteenth Street, was killed and others mote or less wound ed. Deceased leaves a wtfe.anjl three children. The police of the Sixteenth precinct report that a bottle of liquor was fotmd Upon his body and that most of. the men were under,tbs Influence of liquor.' Taggart was not ofio of the workmen, and is supposed to have been gathering wood at the tlmeofthe accident The officer closed his report with the' edge conclusion, “to this over Indulgence Is this accident attributed;’’ Tho con tractor Is George Brown, cprner. ot. Broadway asd Fifty-fourth street. " At about ten minutes past twelve o'clock 1 this morning n man named Peter Carr, residing at No. 350 Madison street, fell from a fifth story window to the sldewa'k below, and was Instantly.killed. He was a cooper by trade, and was about forty years of age. Tb’e body was conveyed to the Tbfrteenth, precinct station house, where an in quest will be held to-day. Decease leaves a Wife and one child about thirteen or fourteen years of age. It Is not stated how tbe accident occurred. On Monday evening next Opera Bouffe will be resumed in this city, at Nlblo'e, where recently tbe “White Fawn” was the attraction. Messrs. Wheatley, Palmer A Jarrett hold tbe manage mentuntil-September-l, when Mr- Wheatley re tircs, and Messrs. Palmer '& Jarrctt become sole lessees and managers. 'The opera selected by Mr. Bateman for the initial performance of what promises to he a very brilliant season Is “Barbo Bleno,” wbicb Is tbe amusing and familiar story ' Bine Beard,” transformed "by Offenbach into still moro nmusiag opera. 081 ME. A Virginia Tragedy. ..- [From flic Richmond En-iutror of July Hth.] A young, man, named Edwardawasehot and billed by two brothers named Bush, In Jamirs ffity county, about ten days since- The circumstances of tbe murder were ns follows: Young Edwards, some eighteen months or two yeara'Since, ad dressed a sister of the Bushes, After ibaring gained her affections, he seduced and .rained her.. Her brothers" swore* vengeance against blm, and he left, the county -to save his life. After a protracted absence, it was arranged that'he should return and repair the injory he hod done the family and thejronng lady by marrying her. He came back, ana some time elapsed without his showing any intention to fulfill his promise. He wasapproached bn (he enbject, and replied that he did'not intend to marry her, ana defied her family and friends. Abont ten days since he left' home In a buggy to go to a store in the neighborhood,-and whilst passing through a piece of woods was fired at with a double-barrelled shot gun loaded with buckshot By the first his right arm was broken, his left disabled, and he received a shot which entered just below tho nose and passed below the base of tbe sknll and lodged in the back of tho neck. The next shot fired at him took effect in the body, and be received the whole load in the lower part of hie breast and upper part of his abdomen. Strange to say It was not instantaneously fatal. If is horse, which was a very spirited one, ran off, and after running several miles wag stopped. Edwards had not fallen out of the buggy, and although perfectly helpless, was sensible. He was taken home and lived several days He says he was passing through the wood,'and the first inti mation he Had of danger was the firing of the gun and his reception of the first wound. He imme diately looked around and saw two men armed with donble.barreled guns, one of whom was In the act Of firing. This shot was fired, and' from it be received bis fatal wound. His horse then ran off, and be was powerless to stop Mm. Tbe home died that night from his long race. Ed wards livedseveral days and died firom the effects of Ihe wound. Tbe Bashes went to a magistrate, told what they had done, and surrendered -themselves to tbe hands of the law They had an examination, and were bailed in SB,OQO each tor their appear ance at the Circuit Court for trial. The affair has caused great excitement in Jalnes City and tho adjoining counties. The partles concemed are all of the highest respecta bility. The Bushes are deputy sheriffs in the county. j ' Commencement at Harvard. To-day Is Commencement at Harvard College. Tho following is the order of performances, be ginning at 10 o’clock A. M: 1. Latin Oration, Milton Kced. 2. Thesis—“ The Zulus,” Charles William Dur ham. 3. Thesis—“ The Need of an Academic Diction ary of English.” William Lane Swift. 4. Thesis—“ The Political Bcate of Great Britain towards the End of the Last Century," John Tod hunter. 6. Dissertation—“ The Coming Railroad Des potism,” Albert Hoimes Ammidown, 6 Dissertation —“The" Reform of the United States Civil Service,” James Barr Ames. 7. Thesis—“ Michael Servetus,” Moses Jonc. Wentworth. 8. Dissertation— Moses Williams. , , 9. Thesis—‘‘Jeremy Taylor’B Sermons,” Joh Tilton Bhsiel. • .■ '■ > , , 10. Thesis— “Pre-RapfiaelUUm,” George Fer dinand Bicker. “Equitable Representation, 11, Thesis— “Women! as Soldiers,”; John HUIB 12. Thesis—“Onomatopoea,” Waiter Wood.'. ; 13. Thesis—‘■CodperaliVeAhsociations;” Aaron Marshall Elliott. 11. Thesis—Thomas a Beckot;’’ Joslah Lafay ette Seward. • 15. Dissertation—“ Governor, Eyre contc3tini: Westminster ‘with Bthart Mill,” Frederick Brook 16 Disquisition—“ The Jews’ in America,' Jsmes Btnry Davenport. 17. Theßiß—“Theories about .Shakespeare .- Sonnets, ’’ Isaac Homer Sweetser. ■ 18. Disquisition—“ St. Bimbn and .Comte, Henry Pearl Talmadce. ‘ , , 19. Thesis—“ The Bamnite People,” William Humphrey Nash. * . . 20. Dissertation—“ The Vitality of Poland,' Panl.Wentworth. ' ... 21. Orntio sumiua cum lauae— ‘"The . Darwm ian Theory-In its Applicant oo 1° the Human Spe clcb,” Charles Fletcher Dole. 22. Oratio summit- : citjn laude —“ Truth Or Peace,” William Cowper Simmons. oA¥ AT 10 A. M....'.90 deft' ta M.. ..fIT deft IP. M.....100deft Weather clear Wind Southwest. A.L arid COMMERCIAL a The Pblladelptala money Warlio «■ Bales at the Philadelphia Stock Excbahge. ■BKFOI'.E itOARIIB. 100 sh Read R reg&ln4l ■ I riast uoami. • SCoeritv.s'B new Its' 102 J; 100 «liLeh Nav Stk 21}£ Si'OO N.Cenßßds ' ;.S2 ■ lUOsb, d-h(IO . .21X 8000 Pass 3aer 9DVf 14 sh -do ■ hi, . 3S9(hrPeni*:lf ,1U : lOOph; do 531) : 2l*> .3s sh' Bp rcntßlts 52 7 -h’Leh Yal it Its 5154 2sh . do . ' bijj ssb Read R: - 4T.' 4 Khdsih&Amß Its 131 100 ah do c 4T . . BahMorrisOl tßwiiTS , 2l)oah. ; do SB 4T ,200sa'Phlh>aJIrlQ's3.U...:.. 2t)o.sb ; dUbßwn&int. ' .its 36 j . ’ .ItrJ.T . THE MILY EVENING WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 1868. ! • ; 8000 TIH6-205i , 68 coil 111« 25 cb Mech Bit > 81 . | lPnooPeimß line 6eb4100 SO eh Cam&Atlan cApUV 1000 do 100 200 eh North CentH '■> *BU I ■ 700 rityee now iu 102200 eh Penns B*J» i 8000 Ghee AWsld Bde-88 800 eh ‘doOOdye —B3V BfOOUWeh «e ’S4 .68 jlOOeh do - MV" 12000 , do :lta ■“'V;'Bo 100 eh do SOOOCam&AmSa’SI 63 | , , szoonu BOAitD. . , Moo CitT«s new ,;• ' 102« 80 eb JHnehill B BBC 800 . do “mx tnOihtbNvattMO SIC,. ! 600XehisbOfGId to S 3 - 178 «b Peim»H Its 62s' £OOO N PennaKO* Its SO lOOghCatawia orbO Bi% : PniLAittxfniA. Wednesday .inly 16.—'The money mar ket rims on as last quoted, with Ur(4 stints offering on e ll on Government Securities at i%(35 per cent., and oil m'fjc/llaneora securities at 6M(?6 per cent.: Trade con tinues dull and unsatisfactory, with butUtUO proba bility of any change until the fall demand for golds sets In. ■ ■ Tho business at the Stock Board to-day was again small particularly In Railroad shares, and the most casual ob. gerver caimot fail to notice a growing disposition to close out this class of securities, end to Invest In Government Stands. W • ’ 1 Government I oans were unchanged. State Fivea,thlrd perles, sold atesli- City Sixes, new,' <kere, firp at, 102%. Lehigh Gold Loan was doll and offered at 08. ! Beading Balboad eold at 47- a decline of %; Pipmsyl vanla BaOroad et 83%' a decline of %; Camden and Am hoy Ballroad at ,181—an advance of if; Lehigh Volley Bailroad at 64%-no change, and Philada. and ErießaD roid at 2«a 26%—a decline of 68 was bid for Norristown . Ballroad; 65% for Mine Hill Railroad; 33 for Catawissa Baibnad, and 48% for Northern Central Ballroad, Canal (tocka were heavy. Lehigh Navigation «ol<f at a;i. nb change. ’ Morris Canal preferred at 76; with 20X bid for Schuylkill Navigation preferred. ,* i Inlßank and CoU eharesi thero were'no ctkeatlal *^fheMaraay Coal adfrtdendof ° llenra Do Ilavep and,Brothf-ra.,No. 40 .Booth .Third street, make the following quotations oc the rate* of or:- IF. M? imUed Statesßtoattian, ll3% ‘ 113J4: do.do- 1861 113k@US/i: do, d<fclB6t 110@}t0it: do do, 1866 Ul3«§UlJi: do./do.. m. new. = wmm’Ax'h- im nMaWiffintJ&r tStiee. mi&mijib ’do.-Seven,fiwMwjh*. Jqfr, BsS&bfissemSk 882.11S@ll8il: 40-1*64. 110@110kf ; do : I 8& JlVdd 11 Kii dS: July. p MIK, 10S«@llWi; do. 1897. lOffiMj do. 1668. 1Q%@109; Fivce, TeMomSfl. 'VriSmWMi Sereiftbirtles, socmi& Bales. Utsk<&loS% ; do. third series, l08?£@lC8?io . ~., r -r- ~ .;-c ‘ Produce Bftor&et« ! Wednesday, July 15, 1868' Baric 1b steady with small MießatftMpertonforNo.lQoereltron. - : • . The Flour/ market presents no new feature* and the sales ore confined to a few hundred barrels for the supply- of the home* consumers t 87 60@8 25 lor BupCTflne; 88 W&9 '26 for Extras; 89 60@8U for Spriug Wheat Extra Family; 810(3812 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. da, and 812@$U for fancy brands, according to quality. Eye Flour com mands 892F@5960 pcrhairel. 600 barrels Brandywine Corn Meal sold on secret terms. . . . , There is a very firm feeling In the wheat market, and no demand except for good and prime lots; the supply of white Is light 410 of pew Georgia wa* offered this morning r.y Messrs. L. Tboznaa & Co„ being the first re ceived from that Ptate for several years. Bales of Pennsylvania antT Ohio Red . at 52 4W®s2 45- Eye jU_wqrth $1 «K2>sl 85 per bushel for_ western mixed at 81 17. Oats arc without esscn'.ial change; ra cs of 2.(X» bushels Pennsylvania at and Southern at SS&Wcyj Nothing doing in Bari# 0 r Barley Malt Whisky—Prices are ooml *l. T&ol9ew fork none? naricot * [From the N. Y. Herald of to-day-1 Jtn/r 14;—'ThcrbuHHn the gold room succeeded In pit ting the price up t0.!424£ at tlm opening this moraine, bat th* re was a osh to sell at this -price, and a gradual .de cline to 1414 a was the result, and the closing transactions, wior to the adjournment, wraat 14126- ‘J ho volume of t justness was lgrgc, but the supply or coin wa* in excess or he boirowing demand, and Joans were made ats>6<gs ; per - !tnt. for carrying. 7he groaclesn^g’.amounted 10 Bw,- 523.W0. the gold balances to 82,42a424. and the currency fiances to $S 1« , .872. oThe cteamer Haxonia took out 8268,000 in specie. Tho project of taxing spe«ulattY6 transactions in goldtueet* with general favor ouUide of the gold joom. a* d as hi<h a tax as ten or .fifteen dollars on ev»ry t#n thotis advocated.- The present tax is entirely too eroalLandCongrem »hould directita at ' tentiontotheenbjectwitnontdelay. ‘ r i he money market is superabundantly supplied With fucth. and loans are spfipriilly made at four p»T exceptional transactions being at both three and five per eent The demand for discounts 1b nominal commercial paper hplcg scarce, owing .to the absence of epocnlitlve artiviiyln trade. Tbeetockmarfret waa steaoy,dining the forenoon, but dull, owing. to. the extreme heat of tho weather, and Id the Afternoon an attack was made upon New York Central and Brio, apparently, for "scooping” pm pose* under which these stocks Heclloed, while th« rest of th* Ust remained comparatively steady. Towards the close, however, tho whole market became etiouger and prices Improved slightly their ieneralt*bdency.bamg . upward notwithstanding this ten norarv relapse. Same months ago, when Atlantic 51 ail fell more than rixty per cent In a single day. it transpired that the Third Av« nue Bavings Bank was rather a heavy loB*r by its loans od that stock, the President of the hank b«ing also * director of the Atlantic Mail Copopany. There was im mediately a run upon the hank by the 'depositors, which we did our best at the time to etop, knowing bow dlsas trout* Its continuance would have been upon allthesav ingß bank*. and fortunately the ran proved only tempo raiy. and the bank, wbicb would othciwiee have been in great danger of succumbing to the storm, survived nbeciDctors then, to allay the excitement, invited the State offiicial who ha# the superintendence of savings banks to make an examination of its affairs and ascertain tbe.fxtcnt of its losses by, Atlantic Mail. But since that time we have heard nothing to show that the examination was made, snd v tbe bank has been doing badness ss usual. Now, the public has a right to the fullest knowledge of the affairs of all saving banks, and where grofS mismanagement was proved, as. in the case of Ibe Third Avenue Savings Bank, it is only right that an official examination should have been made and the remit communicated to the people. The proper official at Albany should make frequent periodical investigations of all savings banks in order that mismanagement of the kind refe red to may be checked and punished before it has time to jeopardize the interests of depositors. 1 be joint committee Of the regular and open boards, ap pointed to investigate the frauds of H. Hoyt and the firm of *‘C. W. White 6 Co.” have discovered that the latter amounted to tittle ledß than two hundred thousand dol lars, according to all th* evidence at thelr command, and with this the co T federates bought $145000 in gold. The balcnce remaining to their CTOdit at the 8t Nichoms bank is $l7OO. The committee concluded their labora by offering a reward of $lO,OOO for tho arrett and conviction of the parties who issue* forged or altered certificates of Fort Wayne, Michigan Southern, Pittsburgh. Erie and P»cifit Moil stocks. This comes rather tardily, but the explanation is that the delay was infiuenced by proper mitivee lonVing: to the capture of the scoundrels con cerned in the so forgeries. The onlynow.dcvelopment to day reppecting them was the discovery of two raoro al tered Ene certificates and it iB probable that their full extent has now become known. Government ifcurUies were dull but market steady all the forenooD- following which they declined under a pressure tasell. influenced by tbo : declining rairket for fivc-twenties abroad without a corresponding advance in gold. At the close ttev were rather heavy. The foreign ►xebange market continues firm under the coeditions before referred to. At the close bankers’ billß on England at sixtv days were quoted at Uoi*(3Ul(^g; at tbre«- days. 1104i@11044; commercial bills, Bar.kers* bills on Paris at sixty days. 518?£@612*6. On Berlin-Bankers*, 71%®72; cummemial. TIXQIIH. On B*em*n—Bankers*. 80$i80>n: Frankjort— ,, 41Jjif341X.: commorcial, 40J*(^41. * n Amsterdam—Bankers*, 41ii(?41?D; commercial. -11^ 41V On Hamburg—Bankers*. 362 i; commercial 36@35. , af. On 6.135a@5.125^; commercial. 5 €5 * fFrom theN, Y. World of to-day.] July 14.- Wall street ia dull, and with tho exception of the gold market, affairs are in a etagnaut condition. The been eickentd by the frauds, to which some new developments were made to-day. The bank* and money lenders are calling in their loans on stock collaterals from.weak parties, ana b'ukeis generally are disinclined tO do any business in them at present. Tie money maiketia quiet at 3 to 4 per cent, on Govern meets, aid 4to 6 per c,nton stock collaterals Prime paper is wanted at 6 to 7 per cent _ The Govpjrnmen bond market is exceedingly dull, and prices are a Htt'c oft* for round lots. The Be der State bonda wero quiet in- the morning, but hudCr the pTeesuto of heavy sales Tennessee new fell off M per cent., closing at 69>rf and the old North Caro bnss were steady at 76 to 76M; Yirginla, 6746; Missouri*, 914* to 9146 J and louieiana sixes. 6346. Hailwayboada u ere more active and strong. Bank stocks are quiet. The Alaska claim is said to have been passed by tho Senate. This wiU cause a shipment of .$7,900,000 in gold 1 °The r< pf eh Ip Ssxonla, for Hamburg, sailed to-dav win-8268 ofo In specie. •. - - H is reported that pome Anglo-American banking firms that draw on themselves have loaned or »old about £6 0,100 elxiV day sterling bills, equal to.about $3 UBMKM jn gold, >t l 11041, ot» four months credit, for currency, at 'rhe preeent prlro of gold. Thl« operuti 'U rI e, ..tne.o hantlDglirmetho raiiof »bout 44 200,0 jo in cu-renoy on the EecnritT -f their eioßlo muno billH. _ _ i "bopold marketi9itrong.openlnf:at 142ii?,«ndcIobIdc :il B’ ap. M. ‘Jbe r r»tCß p»ld for carrying word. TJf. 6 apd'4)fprrrfnt; :aftorthe bond Bdloam-d.bl»k :v t rr nia do at linX.Biid ot tbo' clo e, uts IW l . ST., 1417, °Tpo eiotk martp f - •o'bb ( duU and hetvy, owing to a break in Now >o. k f'cntrtti -pd • rir. It waa rop rtod that tIK dividend on. bow York Centra; wa, four per rrpt.. and ihe stock after opening at 131. deci'n«'<i co 31k: rnllyinc-at t v o elofio-o 132. Erie, atter onenlng a' Cgifintbe hiorninp, fell to67k, a-de-osad at fhe resi oi Ihe niarket.ympa'hlz-a in the decline, bat not to tbo-ome estrnt Pacific Mailcio'ed’:atloo3£ to 101, and 'tlnnti-mail, JOfoSO ~‘Jbe rnloctlmucouj II:t to dulL ‘ihe eenernl market c)jiaedbe«y,. - Tbe Latest nuoiauun* trom Mew YOftt. ißy Telegranb t ‘ ' .. , . J.KW Voek, Jnlv 15,-Stocks heavy. Chicago and Rock Island. IU7JT; Reading. WM; Cmlon 47: rip. C 8; Cleveland and ‘Toledo 103 K: .Cleveland and Pittebnrgh Wi i Ktt-bnrgb an-t Fort Wayne," 10734; Mithiga Cen rsL 116J<;; Michigan' Southern, 902: N Y Central, 83; . TUinoia . Ce* tral. 141; Cnmoo-huxl • preferred, 182; Virginia Sitee. 66if; Mlrsonri Sites 9U»: V tidson 1!1ver,137j4 1862,U8Jn: ditto., 1864. linli; ditto. 1866.'lUMrh Sew lßflue.-' ;08Ml TenlorMw. J in? 3 .: Sevo-p thirties, dt-ls?.;: Cold. Money, 4-hk. I percent Exchange, llo;;. - . . . , ' : Nr.w-VonKi Jnly IS—Cotton anil at 32.- Floor dnll and 'declined 6@10n.; 7,000 bbls. sold; State. 86 454489 25: Western 86 45@813 60: -Southern,' $8*1)0814 90: Cali jrntnia; $U’@Sl2 60.. . WTifat. nil, aneri a2c. "lower; ■An.her Georgia, 82 60. riorn firmer; fitCOO bn«holB sold: Mixed "Western. 81 08©$1103< atio .f Oats' heavy and lower • rales of 67.000 bush ela; Western 83c.in store.; SSJf ». float. ;Beef miiet- I’ork Bteady; new mess, 828 35. Lard rBaMtIMOjU Jo’/;M-r-thittott flvietbut stoadyj-Wid- S ’lirgS 363 32& :FlOUr fairly active, at lower r tea. H jw ardstreet s verflne,sS@B 00;>dh. • extra;|lo@ll DO; do. • mil'4H2@lBeO:<fity mills superfine 88098 75s do, oxtro riU(l<ai2~tlO;ro. famiiysl2'6fl(ais 60:Vorth-west BnpCrfine ?6 76©!'5(i; do extra $8fo)B Ot ; wheat drineudma whinßsd I '. tlera dull and mominslly unohouged.-Oato firm and rnichm.Kcd., gVo dull at 810001 05. Proyi. sioija film and unchanged., . Mrirlreta ttK felciproph. THIRD EDITION. M 5;. 62« "Y BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION. THE REPORTED FRAUDS. FROM CALIFORNIA. Difficulties with the Klamath Indians More Trouble in Arizona. Tbe British Blockade of Mazatlan. Interesting from the Sandwich Islands. Immigrants From Japan at Honolulu. From Central and South America. ARRIVAL OF THE RISING STAR. From Washington. WABiraciTOK, July 16th.—Fifteen Misslsalppi Hadlcalg, ioclndiog Eggleston, the defeated can didate for Governor, appeared before, tho Recon struction Committee this morning and demanded the exclusion from the ebant of the Votes on tho constitution of the counties of Banhin, .Chicka saw, Marshall, Carrbll, Do Soto, Lafayette and othere.' By this means they expect to carry the consti tution, and to elect radical - State officer* and Congressmen. The reason, they alleged, is, that terror reigned In those counties.; They ask Con gress to declare Mississippi reconstructed, and entitled to readmisslon to Congress. Among the fifteen several Were Northern and Western men." The general understanding is that Congress wiU adjourn next Monday or Tuesday. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, July 15.—The Soldiers and sailore are making preparations for a grand meeting, to ratify the nomination of Grant and Colfax, on Monday evening next. San Francisco,'; July 14. — The steamer Con stitution, for Pahanui, Bailed to-day, takiug out £815,000 in treasure, of which "8798,000 are for New York. Adviceß from Crescent City, California, state that the Klamath Indians, attacked a party ol whites at Klamath Bluffs killing one, wound ing another and besieging the remainder in a block-house. The same tribe have been stealing cattle for months past, preparing for the present raid. The military authorities wore urged to station troops in the vicinity, butfailed to do so, and unless active measures are immediately taken to pnt down the Tndiane, an active and bloody war Is anticipated. Intelligence from Arizona to June 27th says the Indians have set fire to the woods near Pres cott, and great damage has been done to cabins, fences, <tc. Indian signs are plenty, the savages having kindled fires on nearly every mountain top in the conntry around Fort McPherson, which 1b filled with Indians. Business is llvely. Tho Wickcnbnrg and Vulture mine is doing well. Mazatlan, July sth.—The English steamer Chanticleer Is still blockading the port against Mexican commerce, but not interfering with American vessels. The United States steamer Resaca is in jport. The United States steamer was at Carrinto, Nicaragua, June 9th. On July 4th the United States steamer Saranac dressed ship in the port of Mazatlan, and tired .a salute of 21 guns in honor of the day. Arrived, ship Lochiel, from New Castle, N. 8. Flour, $6 25@57 50. Wheat, $1 85@$1 90 for new. Legal tenders, 71. Ban Francisco. July 14.—Despatches from Honolulu, June 25th, says the king prorogued the legislature Jnne 24th, after a 58 days ses eion, thanking the members for the liberality to wards his family and the zeal manifested for the best interests of the government. The general ap propriation bill grants $1,0G0,000 for carrying on the government two years, ending March, 1870. §30,000 were appropriated to encourage emigra tion, and $30,000 to promote inter-island steam communication. The American Charge d’Affaires had an inter view with the King,-and presented. Capt. Simp son,of the United States steamer Mohongo. The audience lasted an hour. The official organ of the Government, the Ga zette, speaks in complimentary terms of the officers and men of the Mohongo. The British ship Sciota arrived at Honolulu on tho 14ih,with Japanese immigrants consigned to the Hawaiian government, which is regarded as a great event.. A few hours after the arrival of tho vessel,,the Board of Immigration had ap plications for all .the laborers. In theportof Honolulu—UnltedStatessteamer Mohongo;' British ships ScioltF'and'Robert Lane. A Victoria telegram says it Is reported there that the United States steamer Shawanee was wrecked near Fort Kuperton,.on the Bth of July. No particulars. From Central 'and. Bontti America. Saw Yoek, ’ July 15—Tho steamer Rising Star, from Aspinwull on the 7th, brlngß $522,- 721 In treasure from California. Owing to the lato election in Panama having resulted in favor of the Conservatives, President Diaz hanfletLover the government on the sth to Gen. Ponce, who Is now acting as Provisional President, Diaz being considered a prisoner No blood was shed in the revolution. The Utato is declared in a state of war until further ordor is restored.* The 4th of Jnly was duly celebrated by the Americans at Panama The frigates Powhattan, IQyane and Bolivar are at Panama. , , ! A shipment of 530 barrels of oil is to be made jTrom Aspinwall to New Bedford by steamor, be ing the chrgo of the ship Greyhound. ‘ The retroliitlon continues ini- the Argentine Re public. ... , ■ There is nothing-important from 1 Chile. The stComer Japan, from New York, put into Valparaiso May 28th, for coal. From Peru welearo that tho yellow fever is disappearing 1 from Lima and Callao, hut is ra ging down the coast. - ... • ' - ■ ’ No new battles .are reported between the .Para gnyansand the Allies. 1 v; — - ; : -- The Australasian dates arc'to June Ist, but con tain nothing important _ Clk veLamd, . July loth—Reports from all points represent tho beat as being greater and of longer duration than';ever before known. Cases of sunstroke are vorynnmerons. - ' Pnza-tlfllit. Boston, Jnly 16 —lt Is'rcportcil that a 'Prize fight took place at Framingham to-day, for ©250, between 'Duncan and Mhrpby, of New Yora. 8:30 O’Oloolf. Gram and Colfax. From California. Th« iieattd *'ern». FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEB CABLE QUOTATIONS, FROM WASHINGTON. THE ARMY REDUCTION EILU The Tax BUI Conferenca Committee. SOUTH CAROLINA CONGRESSMEN. THE AUBTRJAN. MISSION Serious Troublns at Fott&ville, Pa The Weather Report. Br ibe Atlantic cable* Loudon, July 15, P. M—Consols, for money 94j£@94j£, and for account, 94%@94Jjj.Erie, United States 5-20 s, 72j£.. Illinois Central, 91J£. Liverpool, July 16, P. M.—Cotton—sales of 10,000 bales. ' ; r: ' London, July 15, P. M—Turpentine, 275. 6d- Antwerp; July 16, P. M—Petroleum quiet at 49 francs. ' ■■■■>■. : Tbe Army Hcduclloii 11111. (Special Despatch to theFhlla. Evening Bulletin.) Washington, July 15 th.— I The Military Com mittee of the House \ Lave been holding daily sessions' on the bill reducing and fixing the peace establishment of the army Their efforts will be directed toward securing some consistent system of reduction more In har mony with what appears to be the sense of the House than the bill first reported. They agreed Oils morning to support the amendments proposed yesterday by Gen. Pile, which will probably be accepted by the Houbo. They reduce fho rank of tho chief of staff of each department one grade, and the numbor-of stiff by about one-third. . ; To carry the reduction into effect, a council of officers Is to bo convened by the General-in-- Chief, consisting of two general ofQcers.two - of ficers of each arm of tho service, and one from each staff department, one half of whom shall be officers Sppointed from civil life or tho volunteer force, who shall inquire into the fitness of offi cers to remain In the service, those unfit to be dropped immediately, and the Board shall pro. pare Usts of the number In ixcess, who shall be honorably mustered cut on the 31st of Morcb | 1869- Tbc Tax Bill Conference Committee. IBpeclcl Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Washington, July 15.—The committee of con ference on the Tax bill are holding a dally see-, sion, and expect to finish their report to-morrow. The committee will recommend concurrence in a greater part of the Senate’s amendments. Itcw Congressman from Soath Caro* Una. [Special Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.) Washington, July 16.—J. H Goss, member ol Congress from the Fourth District of Booth Carolina, has arrived here, and his credentials were to-day referred to tho House Committeo on Elections. The minister to-Austria. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Washington, July 15.— Collector Smythe is about the Capitol to- day, working to Becnre his confirmation aB Minister to Ausfrla. He has little prospect of success, as the Committee on Foreign Relations have decided against him and will not reverse their action. Serious Trouble* at Pottsvllle. Pottbvilee, Pa., July 15, 2 P. M —The strikers arrived In town just now, and marched to Potts's Orchard Works and stopped the foundry. The bell was rung, but the workmen struck. A large crowd of people and about one hundred strikers are now forming in line to march to Palo Alto and Atkins's Furnace. Weather deport* „ July 15. Therm -9 A. M. Wind. Weather. sister. Port Hood, S. Foggy. 64 Halifax, 8. W. Cloudy. 74 Portland, *W. Clear. 78 Boston, W. do. 84 Now York, W. do. 82 Wilmington, DcL, E. Cloudy. 84 Washington, 8. Clear. 96 Fortress Monroe, N. W. do. [9l Richmond, 8. W. do. 87 Oswego, W. do. 89 Buffalo, W. do. 87 Pittsburgh, W. do. 85 Chicago, N. W. do. 85 Louisville, N. do. 88 New Orleans, N. E. do. 81 Mobile, E. do. 82 Key West, W. do. 80 Havana, E. do. 82 Tbe Wealber-Sunstrokc. Baltimore. July 15.—Eight cases of sunstroke were reported yesterday—none fatal. The thermometer reached 106 at 1 P. M. yes terday,.at the American office. At 12 o’clock to dayit stood at 102. Worcester, July 15 —Hugh Keahy, aged 45, and Thomas Whalen, aged 35, died in this city yesterday, from the effects of sunstroke. Several cases of prostration are reported. F.or four days the mercury has remained at about 98 in the thade, and falling only a few degrees during the nieht. „ Greenfield, Mnss., July 15.—H. B. Stevens, who bas been for many years proprietor of the Mansion Honso, In this city, died in a fit last night. ■ Thomas Mahon died from sunstroke yesterday. Commencement Dot. ' Boston, July 15.—The Custom House, banks, insurance offices and offices in the City Hall were closed to- day on account of tho commencement at Harvaid College. Governor Bullock, es corted by the Lancers, proceeded to Cambridge this forenoon to witness the exorcises. Tire—Death from Suustroiic. Rochester, July 15.— There were four cases of sunstroke In this citv yesterday, of which two proved fatal, Prcßton’s Bone Factory, on North Clinton street, was burned last night. Tho loss it considerable. Tho thermometer indicated 98 degrees in the shade yesterday afternoon. XDth Congress—Second Session. Washington, July 15. i Senate— Mr. Drake called np the House bill to amend certain acts in relation to the Navy and. Marine corps. The amendment of the Committee, op Naval Affairs was agreed to, an.l the bid was passed, and goes to the House for concurrence. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) introduced s bill to reduce tbo Military Peace establishment of the United States. Referred to the Committee on Military fl< Mr. Cole (Cal ) introduced a joint resolution in relation to the Southern Central Pacific Rail-' road, . Referred to the Comtnittee on the Pacific Railroad. ’ . , , : Mr. Howe Introduced a bill legalizing .certain locations of agricultural’collego scrip therein designated. ~ . ' Mr. Pomeroy called np the bill for the estab lishment Of a line of steamers from NewTYorkto various ports of Enrope, under a company’ to bo styled the Commercial Steam Navigation Com pany. Mr. Pomeroy urged, as on n fonder.occa sion.tbb advisability ol having the mails carried on American vessels as proposed by .the bill. Ho isald.tbebUl as passed by the Honse gives the company no subsidy,. simply ' -allowlng- them pbstago on the • letters . tboy shall carry r-f-irt . "-«gT t 0,.. the amount of ' ; $-ioft,ooo a year for. twenty years, and that beyond that there is no liabllltv upon tho government Mr. Conhess—While In favor'of having suc cessful competition on the ocean by American lines, be was opposed. to Its prlnci ptd, wrhlch would prevent any future reduction ‘in the fates of postage, at all events without compensation to the company. . . - v i,v Mr. Frellbghuysen (N. J.) advocated and ex plained the bill. House.—Mr. Wasbburne (111.), from the Com mittee on Appropriations, reported a bill for the -relief of Z. M. Hall, of Chicago, refunding ton nage tax.-, Passed. Mr. Wasbburne (Ind.) offered a resolution for the appointment of a committeo of five to inves tigate the disbursement of the contingent fund of 1867 and 1868, with power to send for persons and papers, where the same can bo done without expense. Adopted. Mr.-Garfield (Ohio), . from tho Comtnittec on Military Affairs, aek<« leave to report back tho Senate bill for the sale of the, government prop erly at Harper’s Ferry. Objected to. Mr. Washburue (111.), from the Committee on Commerce, reported back the bill Introduced by Mr. Churchill, giving the assent of the United States tothe continuation of certain wharves In the harbor of Passed. ' vMr. Pike (Me.), from the Committee on 'Naval Affairs, reported a bill for the restoration of Com manders Greenleaf, Cillfy and'AOron K. Hughes, ortheUnited Btates Navy, to the active list from . the retired list. Passed.. ; Mr. Stevens (Pa.) Introduced a joint resolution ‘ to admit free of duty the marble figure of “Vlc ; tory,” intended'to surmount the monnment in Harrisburg, inmemory of the Pennsylvaniaaol : dlers who fe)l in tho American war. Passed. Mr. Miller (Pa.), from the Committee on Pen , sions, reported a ' oill directing evidence to be taken as td the right to a pension of the father !of Sergeant W. H. Cox, 2d Penna. Artillery. Passed. ■ ■■ ■ On motion of Mr. Dawes (Mass.), the creden tials of James E. Goss, member elect from the; Fonrth District of South Carolina, were referred to the Committee on Elections. The House resumed the consideration of the bill making ah appropriation' for the Dcaf and-. Dumb Institution of the District of Columbia.' Mr. Shanks (Ind.) moved to reconsider the vote of yesterday, rejecting Mr. Wasbbwiie’s amend-, meat to contract with an institution in one of the. States for instruction of the deaf and dumb. > Mr. Maynard (Tcnn.) moved today the motion on the table. Agreed to—Yeas 67, nays 49. 3:10 0’0100k... Shipment bl Specie. New York, July loth The Bteamer China sailed for Europe to-day, with $505,000 in specie. CITY BUIiIiETEBT. * Still Hot.— The weather still continues very hot. To-day there Is a very pleasant breeze stirring, and the heat is not as oppressive as it ,hos been during tho past few days. Tho state of the thermometer at McAllister's,No. 728 Chestnut street, during the morning was.- 9 o’clock 89 12 “ •■■■ ~.95^ On Jnly 15, 1867, the mercury stood ftt dee recs at noon, and 80 degrees at 3 o’clock P. M. <s» Notwithstanding the intense heat under which we have been suffering for several days, there have been very fqw cases of snn stroke. Mechanics and laboring men who havb been working in the open air have been compelled to cease operations daring the middle of the'' day. The horses of the passenger railway companies have suffered terribly. There is scarcely a company in the city which has not losf] several animals from the effects of tho heat during tho post week. Coup de Solkil A man named Charles Campbell was overcome by the heat this morn* ing at Fifth and Walnut streets. He was taken to the Central Station, and afterwards was sent; to his home, . At 11 30 this morning Geo. Switzer, residing at No. 1838 Spring street, Richmond, was overcome by the heat In Frankford, and was taken to. the police station. .. . At half past twelve o’clock this afternoon, Wo. Mcnally, aged 35 vears, was overqpme by the heat at Front and Dauphin streets, and was con veyed to his Melting Hot.—At a quarter past 2 this after • noon the thermometer in the editorial rooms of the Evening Bdlletik stood at 98 deg. MAEINE 801 LETIN, POET OF PHILADELPHIA- Jota IS tar Bee Karine Bulletin <m Inside Page. AEBIVED THIS DAV. Scbr Arthur Rowe. Sclvonr, 4 days from Norfolk, with lmnbcrtoCollinß ACo. • " . Scbr Only Daughter. Headley, 4 doyßfrom Norfolk,with lumber to Collins A Co. ... Bcbr Ocean Bird. Marsh, 4 dava Irom James River, with lumber to Collins & Co. „ _ . Scbr Arabella, Adame. 8 daya Irom Pocomoke River, with lumber to Collins & Co. Schr Transit, Racket Providence. Schr A Pharo. Falkenberg. Providence. Scbr J B Myers, Ellwood. Boston. Schr Ida A Jayne, Aldrich. Boston. Schr E W Perry. Rlsloy, Danversport. Schr Chowan. Goldthwnite. Chester. CLEARED THIS DAT- „ „ Steamer Fnnter. Roaers Providancp. DS Stetson A Co. Bark F A Cochrsn. Swazey, Marseilles, E A Bonder ACo. Hrin Heinrich Moll (NO). Bradborring, Stookholm, L Westernsard A Co. . , _ . Schr Jr bn. Beatty, Price, Richmond, Caldwell, Gordon SchrNaonta, Smith, Portland, Blakiaton. Graeff A Co. Schr Transit Rackett Annieqitam, do Schi D E Wolfe, Dole. Arpon Mills, NC. do Schr w WMarcy. Champion. B aton. do Bchr E Pharo, Falkenburp,Providence, Hammett A Neill Schr JBSyets. Elwood. Boßton, do Schr Revenue, Gandv, Boston, do Schr F W Perry, Kleloy Boston, Slnnickron A Co. SchrM R Samson, Samson, Boston, Auoenried, Norton Pchr'lda A Jayne. Aldrich, Boston, LAudonriod A Co. Schr Chowan, Qoldthwaite, Williamsburg. MEMORANDA • „ _ Ship Tbcr Harwara. Strickland, cleared at St John, NB. yesterday for Liverpool Bearse, sailed from Liverpool 3d instant f °tMo Mosher,‘Mother, henco for Rotterdam, off the S, |temner Stefs and Stripes. Holmes, hence at Havana e *Bark Ellen Stovene. Howe, sailed from Matanzas 3* Inst for a port north of Hatteros. Bark Fovlo, Qoucher, cleared at London 3a lust for Ada, Moore, bonce at Vigo 36 th ult , Bark Ellis (Br), 58 days from Liverpool for this port waa spoken4Ui"nre. lat 41 47. lon 650 T _ ... Brig Abbi« C Titcomb, Tltcomb, benco at Cardenas 4tb ,D bSbb JD Lincoln, Merryman. and John Byers, Ford, sallrd from Cardenas 4tb Inst for.* port of Hatteras, Brig Mary Bice. Rice, benco at Barbados 18th ult ana remained 28th dieebg.- , .. . Brfg AlicO I»ea, Hering, hence, waa diacbg at Barbados Davis, cleared at Portland yesterday f °Schr Allen; Blake, hence at PorUend vested W. Schr Ann 8 Allen, cleared at St John, NB. yesterday f °Schrs§' < hoB W Ware, Ahdall, and W T Borns, Robin son, hence at Richmond 18th Inst s. . , Scbr Wild Pigeon, Phillips, sailed from Dighton 13th lD Bchre rl Ann ,< WibeU, Edwards, and Henry Hartean, Jones, benco at Providrnee 13th insr. - ~ Behrß W Godfrey, Scare, sailed from Providence 13ttr tD Scbr Baml Eobinßon, cleared at Havana ln FchreDß4nain. Springer; D Collins. Townsend: BA Hoffman. Hoffman: V Sharp. Sharp, and Uettjai>ui«»- Smith, honor at Boston yesterday. pmißß, WEAVER & 00. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY H&wSn FULL OPERATION. NaMN. WATER and 13 N. DEL. avaa - CLABK’S . GOLKMEDAL RANGE will bake wad cook elegantly,and Will beat the dhjipg ana two upper rooms. Call and see them In full operation, C JOHN 8, CLARK'S, , .1008 Market Street, Philadelphia* : nnrl Bmr», • • ■ 1 * ’ • * " ' ‘ « "INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM PACK’ H?«f^thaManngegregH«dqa*rt^, 808 Chestnut street • Sooth ride * tvlenf OnmOvercoat* ■ - ’’ niitb AND ALMONDS.—NEW CROP GRENO. l\ nin Walnuts and Paper Shells Almonds, for sale by.' jVa GO-l«iSoutb Ilelawaro avea ». • -*> •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers