, * BCBOEBB NOTICES, Clothlnj? for Hot Woather*-»EvorF variety suited to the season for Mei£ Youths, Boys and Children, new, fresh and fashionable, replenished daily, _ and felling rapidly at prices guaranteed in all cases lower than tic lewert elsewhere, and fall satisfaction guaran teed every purchaser or tho sale cancelled and money ro funded. Half traybcticftn ) Bennett 6 Co., 3? If th and > Tower Hall, Sixth street B.) 518 Market Street, r ■ PHILADELPHIA, And 600 Broadway, New y ore. The Qnestlon Settled*—'fkoao emi nent men l'r. James Clark, Physician to Queen Victoria, * and Di. Hughes Bennett, say that consumption can bo cured Dr. Wis tar kucw this when he discovered hlB sow widely known Balsam of Wild Cherry, and ex pemnee has proved too correctness of hiflopiniona.,j>2otjt mc££=a 'ON RAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the cclohrated Iron Frame nuot, has received the Prize Medal of the World's Groat Exhibition, London, Kng. The highest prises awarded when and wherever exhibited. Ware rooms, 733 Arch street. Established 1823. Ja2&m w s-6ms EVENING BULLETIN. Monday, July go, 1868. S 3" Persona leaving the city foi the summer, and wishing to have the Evening Bulletin sent to them, will please send their address to tho office. Price, by mail, 76 cents per month. THE JOHNSON AMENDMENTS. The Constitution of the United Statea does not suit President Johnson, and he wants to "have it amended. He sends a message on the subject to the very Congress that he has so frequently abused fcr violating this same ConßtitutionV parading himself, at the same time, as its great, upholder, who regarded every line and word of it as sacred. It is an agreeable diversion that Congress should receive from Mr. Johnson a message other than a veto. He has even withheld his veto of the Electoral College bill, in order that he might send in' a civil and respectful message on the subject of amending the Con stitution. That the present mode of electing ■ "w-pKMuSnt l IG viuEoj oßld' : j~ W brquestioiredr^ -able' ! ‘ jotrur question 'whether Mr. Johnson’s plan would be the best for amending it. There are certainly not many that will agree with him in regard to making the Presidential term six years instead of four. The main comfort ot the people, when they unhappily have a bad President like Mr. Johnson, is that they will get rid of him soon; and if they happen to have a good President, they can re-elect him. As to the -other proposed amendments, there may be a good deal said on both Bides. The election of United States Senators by the people might not be a bad thing. But the people are not prepared yet to change the mode of creating the Judges of the Supreme Court. In Pennsyl vania the elective system has worked well. But it has worked badly in New York and elsewhere, and there is great danger that in a national canvass for Supreme Court J udges, there would be worse nominations and worse elections than those that have degraded the judiciary of New York. But it seems hardly Worth while to con sider Mr. Johnson’s propositions seriously. Be has so often insulted the Congress to which he submits them, that they might, not unfairly, have retaliated by refusing to notice his message. More civil than he, Congress has had the message referred to the Judiciary Committee. It is not probable, however, that they Will go any further during the pre sent session. THE sofll HEBK dCPPORTEBS OF sbinnoiia iuu blaib. The Mobile Tribune , one of the organs of the Democracy in the “Queen City of the Gulf,” comes out in great force for Sey mour and Blair. The Queen City had a grand ratification meeting a few nights ago, and the Tribune gave the gatheriag a “first rate notice”in advance. Here is a specimen brick from the edi'orial fabric: “Friends—ftllow-ciiizens of Mobile—comrades of tbe Queen City of the Gulf! let us make one more effort in behalf of our rigbtß and our liber tits. If we tire successful n the approaching con test we shall regain all lAtk tee lost in the * Lost Cause " We shall be freemen once more. We Shull have a country. We shall be able to reverse the non rule which has beeu Imposed upon us, and turning that iron iuto brands of fire, hurl them back on tbe heads of the flagitious wretches ■who have inflicted so many torn and flagrant ■wrongs on onr bleeding country. Onco more to tbe breach then—yet once more! and when the clond shall have cleared away from the finning field, onr flag—the grand old Democratic flag will be eetn in all its glory, und streaming like the tbnDder cloud against the wind. Let ns then rally once more around the dear old flag, which We have followed so often to houor and to vic tory. Let ns plant our standard in the midst of the field, and let us < nee more raise the war cry —“ he who doubts is damned; he who dallies is a dastard.” It must be understood that it is not tbe A.me- i rican flag that is to be rallied around, but tbe I Deinocretic banner, a very different style of \ bunting, which tbe Mobile people have great faith in while there is a probability of its being of any practical use to them in the way of recovering the “Lost Cause." We are perfectly well aware that with a large portion of the Democratic party of the North, the Presidential ticket would be voted all the earns if Jefferson Davis and John C. Breckin ridge took the places of Horatio Beymour and Frank Blair upon it; but there are some in telligent, reflecting men in the party ; how can they—we put it to such Democrats as Furman Sheppard, Daniel M. Fox and James B. Nicholson —vote for that was clearly made in the interest of the red-handed rebels of the South, and which is supported by them simply as a means of recovering the “Lost Cause?” The “iron” that is to be converted into brands of fire and hurled back upon the flagitious wretches who have inflicted so many wrongs on our bleeding country,” simply means the restoration of rebel and Democratic rule which is to be ap plied to the crushing out of the men who crushed out the rebellion, aud to them and such of their representatives in Congress as are not content that the huge sacrifices of the War for the Union shall go for nothing, or that foiled rebels shall speed .their last bullet as a preliminary to using the •convenient ballot against those whom they Attempted to destroy in the field. We do not believe that any party ever existed in the civilized world that could survive such an experiment as the Democratic party is now trying upon the patience, puriotUm and in telligence of American voters. Sublime impudence has carried many an individual shuffler through to a ceruia point; but the exercise of the quality haß generally resulted in tbe kicking of Mr. Jeremy D.ti dier down stairs. Tne Democracy of the Beymour-Blair echo ol are playing a b .Id game with public intelligence and forbeir ance, and unless all signs fail, they will find themselves at the bottom of the stairs in November. Our grandfathers, after they had carried the country safety through the War of Independence, worenot'donkeys enough to propose to support a party at the polls which would renew the struggles and the risks of Lexington and Yorktown; their grand sons have no desire to re-open the trial of pro w ess and patriotism which commenced at Fort Sumter and ended at' Appomattox Court House. Hence, the support of such rabidly malignant rebel organs as the Mobile Iri bune will drive from the suppirt of the Tammany ticket every Northern voter who is intelligent enough to understand the issue in volved, who is independent enough to disre gard party when principle is at stake, and who has sufficient patriotism to love his coun try and its flag, and to hate treason and des pise traitors. I m ill 1G RATION. The admirable success with which the Jnited Slates have manipulated the general question of at trading and settling immigrants, during a period which about covers the ex istence of the nation, is well shown by the report of Mr. Shelby Cullom, on behalf of the Committee of Foreign Affairs. This report is presented Apropos of two different projects for a law to encourage foreign emigration, and is fall of interesting statistics. Mr. Cullom separates the old colonists,who were already planted on our soil before the epoch of the Revolution, and who prepared that measure, from the subsequent arrivals. It is rather to the latter class, commended to our shores by motives more purely industrial, that are due the farming of our great interior, the development of our minerals;;' and the penetration of our unheard-of system of roads. Fromthe year 1790 up to the first of arrived at our ports and spread across the country which numbers 6,701,481 persons. But the figures when taken for any single one of the latter years alone look still more imposing; during 1867, about 300,000 souls have arrived among us, as many aB 251,753 of whom have dis embarked atNew York; 10,207 at Boston; 3;764 at Portland; 9,387 at Baltimore; 5,001 at Ban Francisco, and the remainder at other ports. Liverpool, London and Glasgow, in Great Britain; Hamburg and Bremen, in Germany, and Brest or Havre, in France, have been the principal faucets from which we have drawn this fecundating and stimu lating current. If we examine in what pro portion are distributed the nationalities of the immigrants, we shall find Great Britain and Germany sharing the majority in about equal proportions; 124,806 ot the year’s recruits having come from Germany, and in round numbers, 125,000 from the Three King doms, Ireland of course almost monopo lizing the British supply. Tne greater part were valuable subjects, adding directly to the resources of the country by some profession more or less useful, already learned; we find in the figures 40,490 common laborers; 24,- 742 skilled laborers; 30,120 farmers; 13,947 merchants, and as many as 8,458 miners.. Tne remaining balance is probably largely made up of infants. To endow these adopted children, our gov ernment has at its disposition 1,834,998,400 acres of land, including the recent acquisition of Alaska. O this quantity it has sold, up to the end of the last fiscal year, that is, up to June 30, 18(17, 154,122,128 acres. It has given away gratuitously, with a wise gene rosity, 262,808,696 acres ; making 420,430,- 825 acres taken off its hands in various ways and by virtue of divers arrangements with the tenants. There rests in the hands of this liberal foster-mother the princely dot of 1,414,567.574 acres with which to set up her fuiure children,or form plans for their ultimate advantage. These broad lands nourish the corn which has sometimes choked the rivers of the West, and which is now creeping down over some of the cotton farms of the South ; the maize which the Sybarites of the prairieß have used as fuel ; the forests around i Northern lakes, whispering mines of wealth; j beside the subterranean harvests of metals, including the princely embroidery of gold which dresses the hem of the country from California up to the point of Alaska. A better gift than all this substantial treasure is offered by the nation to its sub jects; it is the moral wealth represented by the word liberty. It secures, by the guaranty of all its unmeasured power, to every one who desires them, the title and the rights of citizenship; the duties it demands for itself. At the present moment it is endeavoring to procure the recognition of this title to its sons, not only when resident, but while abroad, by the foreign powers of whom they may for merly have been the subjects. Northern Germany has now conceded this right, and the English and French governments will accord the same justice at a date more or less distant, in proportion to our forbearance. The opinion demanded ot the Committee on Foreign Affairs, in relation to the best and wisest means of encouragement to immi gration, is expressed against any extraor dinary or newly-devised system of agencies. There already exists. Btudded profusely over the civilized world at all its great centres, a body of intelligent meD on whom should devolve the duty of spreading the appro priate information and stimulating the accu mulated and overcrowded populations of the old world. These are the consular repre sentatives of the United States. The Com mittee sagaciously reportß against constituting special agents, who would be looked upon with extreme suspicion by most of the powers where they would reside, while the consuls already appointed could easily add to their functions authorities which would energetically assist in the current of emi gration. The surly way in which President Johnson and Mr. Seward proclaim the ratification of tbe Fourteenth Amendment by the several States is perfectly characteristic of weak, dis appointed men, who wish to disparage the great party in the country that elevated them to office. The terms Of the several procla mations are such that JohnsoD’s friends, the Southern traitors, may, in the future, raise a question whether the amendment was tairly ratified, and that is evidently his design. And yet the States lately ratifying have done it under , Uie legislation of the Congress that is now in session, which the President THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN —PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 20,1868. recognizes every day, and to which he has had the cool insolence to propose new amendments. The people, however, need have no fear; for the ratification of the Four teenth Amendment by a sufficient number of States will soon be announced by Congress, and w'hen they elect General Grant to the Presidency, they will put their seal on it so emphatically that it can never be disturbed by Johnson and his friends. A Mr. Dunlap Scott, a member of the Legislature of Georgia, who does not like General Meade’s order for the purgation from that body of the rebel element in it, made a very violent speech to his fellow members the other day. He protested himself a rebel, declared that he had served voluntarily during the entire war, and that he was proud of R, and went over aH the old Johnson ground of unconstitutional - governments, an illegal Congress, &c., &c. In the course of his violent harangue he referred approvingly to Washington’s celebrated order to “put none but Americans on guard to-night,” and applying the sentiment to the present emergency, he spoke of men who had once lived in the North occupying scats in the Legislature, and said the motto should now be: “Putnone but Georgians on Guard!” Mr. Dunlap Scott, who, by the way, is a very fair type of his class, here throws out a hint that the old tactics of 1841 are to be em ployed in the present campaign. In 1844 James E. Polk was proclaimed at the North to be “a better tariff man than Henry Clay,” and “Polk, Dallas and the Tariff of 1842” farmed the Democratic war-cry in the manufacturing districts of the North. Iu the South “Free Trade” was the party shibbo leth. How would Mr. Dunlap's Xiilivp. A mnripitn.Wti vfi.ripnrgi an .uttaß _sbcsb—"suit the 7 —lacbtity^—of—the- city of New York, where gentlemen from the Green Isle roll up 70,000 majority for the Democratic ticket ? How would they suit among the foreign element in Pennsylva nia and Connecticut, which furnishes the only ghost of a hope for carrying those States for Seymour and Blair? It is rather a risky ex periment in these times of reasonably wide spread intelligence to snub Pat at.one end of the line, and blarney him into the belief that he is the salt of the earth at the other end. The New York Democracy have been try ing their hands at a bit of political mis cegenation in a small way. They have in their keeping an ex-Slave,and this colored in dividual, being of the Democratic faith, haß been taken to the arms of the Empire and Metropolitan Clubs and has received the precious benisons of Saint Tammany himself. The name of this blessed darkey is Henry Gwinn. He is a Georgia “ nigger” and was formerly a slave at Savannah. The other night he addressed the Empire Club Demo cracy and on that occasion he enjoyed the rare honor of being introduced to the club by Marshal Rynders. A night or two ago he made a speech to the “Metropolitan,” and among the orators he worthily succeeded an ex-Confederate General from Miss issippi. The immediate predecessor of Mr. Gwinn upon the rostrum’ was a Rev. Dr. Bowman of North Carolina, whose speech was principally devoted to an ethno logical criticism of the Negro, who, he as serted, had no hair, no bone in his nose, and was' no more like the race that God had created in his own image than a jackass was like a horse, or a carrion crow like an eagle. It was then the turn of the ex-Slave to speak, and his remarks were mainly directed to a eulogy of Slavery and Democracy and a de ■ nunciation of Radicalism. If this Mr. G winn is a fair specimen of his class, both he and Dr. Bowman uttered the simple truth in their speeches; the first in his assertion that the Negro is not a man, and the other in main taining that Slavery was the best condition for his race. Poor Democracy .' and unut terably poor Gwinn! Ig-gy—a BTEOK * CO.’B,AND HAINES BROTHERS’ SfTT’V—W Piano*,and Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organ*, only at J. E. GOULD’S New Store, apl6-3m,rp No 933 Chestnutstreet. ~|_j ENKY PIiILLIP.PI, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, je3-ly4p PHILADELPHIA. JOH.\ CRUMP. BUildua. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanic* of every branch required for housebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. fe27tf fS* WARBUKTON’S IMPROVED, VENTILATED M and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the ap, cw ® proved fashion* of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. . *el3-lyrp i 'aJ.Va.MZLD AND PLAiN IRON yUQITS 1 »FSIZES VJ mituble lor the recreation of Ladies, Gentlemen, or Lords. Take them With you to the Summer Resorts. ’lm MAN 6i bkAVV, No. 336 {Eight Thirty-five) Mar ket street, below Ninth. A MW VEGKTAMdE SLICES, FOR CUCUMBERS, -.Vlleem. potatoes. Carrots, Ac. It adj ißta for thin or thick ci ts. tor sale by TKLMAN A SHAW, d O. -635 (Light thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. pLATED SPodFTs’AND FORKS, WITH SINGLE, -i double, or treble thickness of plating: and ivory handle 'Tea and Dinner Knives, with plated bladed For *alo by TRUMAN A SHAW. No. 836 (Eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. Kt-Q TO LOOK WELLTGET SHAVED ANDHAIR L< UOcu r at Kopp's Saloon. Hair-cut by 1 fintt-.clasa hair cutters. Shave and bath. 25 cts. Razors set in order. Op* u Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place,' It" G. C. KOPP. HOOPBKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. 812 Vine street. All goods made of the beat material* aiid w an anted. Hoop bkii ts repaired. Jy 14-Bar • E. BAVLEY. piOH, RAKE AND At FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS. For family use, for presents. and for tourists STEPHEN F WHITMAN. Jei-2m4p No. 1210 Market street IT be whitmans chocolate.-for drinking U it is the finest and best. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. Manufacturer. Je4-2m4p Store. No. 1310 Market street Marking with indelible ink. embroider ing. Braiding. Stamping, Ac. M. A. TORBY. Filbert street. CHN E WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. A FRESH JL invoice, Just received, by . FARR A BROTHER, Importers, )t-23-tfrp 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. ISAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. eORNEB L Third and Spruee streets, only one square below thi Exchange. 5260,000 to loan in large or amall amounts, oc tlamondfl, eilver plate, watches, Jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. mr Estab lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large amonnts at the lowest market rates. laB-tfrp LX>tt SALE.-TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS JL Hotels and dealers—2oo Cases Champagne and Oral Cider. SSO bbls. Champagne and Crab Order ° P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear street INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, BTEAM PACK 1 ing Hose. Ac. * Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Robber Belting. Packing Hose* Ac., at the Manufactsirertß Headquarters? 808 Chestnut street, vN. B.—We have now on hand aline lot of QenSemenV Ladles and Misses Qtun Boots. Also, every variety mid tyle of Gun Overcoats. J DORDEN'B BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OP THIS JL) extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a few minutes. Always on hand aud for sale bv JOSEPH B. BURSTER A CO, loft South Dal .ware avenno.l NEW GRENOBLE WALNUTS—26 BAUES NEW Crop Soft-shell Grenoble Walnuto landing, and for sale by JOS. B. BUBBIER A CO., lw Sooth avenue. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, OLOTHin«. Cool Clothing Closing Cheap. Wanamaker & Brown. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 8. E. Cor. Chestnut and Beventh St*. Large .took and complete auertment of ' CHOICE SPRING GOODS, iael-Jdiss =£■£=£* Carrs' Meltons and Scotoh Cheviots. The Rev. Dr. Somebody-or-other makes a praotioe of giving half of hit marnage-feaB to his wife, This gene-, rally works well, and the amiable and' accomplished lady ia very fond of it. But, on a recent occasion, the learned cterpyman wa» bothered about making the division A thoughtful bridegroom presented him with a magnificent suit of ROCKHILL & WILSON clothes-ooat, vest and pants. Tne wife claimed her half But how should the lot be di viced? Nei her coat nor vest fitted the lady, and aa to her wearing the panta loons it wouldn’t do at all. So the clergyman had to keep this whole fee himself; and he said that ho never hao a better fee in. his life, a»d that he wished that in future when folks came to get married they would b»ingthefee in like manner from ROCKHILL & WIL SON’S. Gei tlrmen who intend to get married, also those who are already married, also young men and boys who won’t get married for • ome time to oomo,tegether with all other sorts and conditions or men, are invited to oall and see the tre mendous stock of elegant Summer raiment now rapidly moving off from the Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, ROCKHILL& WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. CAUTION. PLAYED OUT SOAP MEN, WITH PLAYED OUT SOAPS, Are trying the mean dodge of putting up their soaps eimilai to DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC. The public.are cautioned to BEWARE Ol' THIS FRAUD. The GENUINE i* manufactured only by J. B DOBBINS, AT HIS IMMENSE WORKS, Sixth Street and Germantown Avenue. Sold by the respectable Grocers everywhere. lb dtrp Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co., 1111 Cbetlant Street, Philadelphia. ELABTIC~BPONGE, A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED BAIR FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR, AND FAR SUPERIOR. The Lightest, Softest and mosv Elastic and Durable ma terial km wn for MATTRESSES, CARRIAGE AND It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free from dUBt. IT DOEB NOT PACK AT ALL I x* always free from insect life;is perfectly healthy, and for the sick is unequaled. If soiled In any way. can be renovated quicker and easier than any other Mattrces. Special attention given to „ lt FUKMBHING CHURCHES. HALLS. Ac. Railroad men are especially invited to examine the Cuihion Sponge SATISFACTION GUARANTEED '' , THE TRADE SUPPLIED. Jy2o m w f lys CROUCH, FITZGERALD & BROWN, 1235 CHESTNUT STREET, manufacturers of TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. Every article warranted "our own make," and to be ai represented. jelo SmrpJ S CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A. BARATET nae removed her well-knowu corset establishment from 116 South Fifteenth street to 113 South Bley enth, below Ch«*f»tnut. Philadelphia. Attention la invited to her beautiful light Unen corset for su umer my26 3mrps n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED tJPON CL®Kflt^ EB ' JE ™V. JONES <fe CO.’S OLD FST ' BLIBIIED *.OAN OFFICE, Comer of Third and Goskill streets, _Be!ovr Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS, £c. t FOR BALK AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. j024-tf CONFECTIONER*. The Perfect ROASTED ALMONDS, Manufactured. by No. 1310 Market Street, Are in treat demand during the present account of their superior excellence. Jy2o 3trp6 BBWEBIES, QIUIUKB, AU CLARET WINES, 700 Coses of CLARET WINES, of different grades, imported by us In wood abd bottled In our own establishment, v ALSO, FINE HOCK WINES, At taw Prices. ALSO, Lod gw orth’s Sparkling and Still Wines, At the same prices os in Clnclnnatt These Wines, light and para, arc strongly recommended FOR SUMMER USE: SIMON COLTON & CLAME, Importers of Fine Wines, Brandies and Cordials^ S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts. x wfm tfrp rpHE EXCELSIOR ” HAMS, J?ItOM, THE. .BEST,. JDQBNjEEtLHQqgL. ARB OPHTAHDARD REPOT ATJON, AND THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICHENER & CO., GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS And curexs 01 the celebrated “ EXCELSIOR” BUGAR-CURED HAMS, TONGUES AND BEEF. Nob. 142 and 144 North Front street. None genuine unless branded *‘J. EL M. <fc Co„ EXCEL SIOR.” The Justly celebrated "EXCELSIOR** HAMS aro cored by J H M & Co, (>n a style peculiar to themselvts), ex rrcsslj for FAMILY U&E; are of deliciouj flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are pronounced by epicures superior to any now offered for sale* myfi wfm 8m rp lUTVHEH, IEWELKT, ftu BAILEY & CO., 819 CHESTNUT STREET, Invite attention to their complete stock of DIAMOND AND OTHER JEWELRY, FINE BATCHES, SILVER WARE, FANCY GOODS, PLATED WARE, And all goods in their line of business. feafrw f m rptf THE FINE ARTS* A New Thing- in Art. BERLIN PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS. A. S. ROBINSON, No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Hue just received a superb collection of Berlin Painted Photographs of FLOWERS. They are exquisite gems of art, rivalling in beauty, Daturalnces of tint, and perfection of for u a great variety of the choicest exotic flowe.iug plants. They are mounted on boards of three sizes, and sold from 26 cents to $3 and $4 each For framing, or the album, they are incomparably beautiful. NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. jjUTLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CO&DftGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No, U N. WATER and IS N. DEL. am AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.’S, OFFICE, No. 147 South. Fourth St., PHILADELPHIA. The Anti-Incrnstator will remove scale from steam* boilers and keep them clean, rendering the boiler less liable to explosion, and causing a great saving of f ueL The instruments baye been in successful use during the last two years in many of the large establishments in this city, and from which the most flattering testimonials of their wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been received. Parties having bailers would do well to call at the office and examine testimonials, etc. JOHN U’AKIjIKA, Fresitl©nt« EZRA LIKEN*, Secretary and Treasurer. mv KrpTT nno cmuoKita, hotel-keepers, families and JL Others.—The undersigned has Just received a freib supply Catawba.CaUfomia and ChampAgne Winet.Tonic Ale {for Invalids), constantly od hand. ,_P. J JORDAN, - 320 Pear street: Below Third and Walnut streets, BXCIIRNIOtfS, fatgßEj* BRISTOL LINE. Change of Time Prom Hew York (o Boiton. and n pKOVinß’*!J!£ lD 4X’. J '. 1 , ,ylM ' ,ho Btoameni BRISTOL Mver diiYlv '°t thU line, will leave Pier 40 North S.I A £ CXC<!llt, ' at 6 °' clock KM - ln - MBE ONE DOLbAB. GEOBGE BHIVEKICK. Agent. KETAU, UH.fi fiODJDSt AV v LINEN STORE, BSB Arch Streets Linen Duoka and Drills. White Drills and Ducks. Flax Colored Drills and Ducks. Buff Coating Decks. Fanoy Drills. Fast Colors. Striped Drills Fast Colors. Mottled Drills, Fast Colors. Blouse Linen, several colors. - Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies 7 Traveling Suits. Printed Shirting Linens. Linen Cambrio Dresses. The largest assortment of Linen Goods In tho city Belling at Lea* than Jobber *» Price*, milliken. linen Importer, Jobber Dmlot, 898 Arch Street. deem w Fourth and Arch. SUMMER AND SEASIDE. SHAWLS IB EVERY VARIETY. LADIES’ SUMMER GOODS.. LAWNB, ORGANDIES and GRENADINES.. SUMMER POPLINS, FOR SUITA TRAVELING DRESS GOODS. HDKPB. COLLARS. GLOVES, etc. deia-m w ■ tf ’ WH>E WHITE NET, THREE YARDS WIDE. E(NE quality,. 45 cetta by the piece. 60 ccch by tho yard Much b« tu-r than usual for the i rice. WHITE GOOD* FoK THE HEATED TERW. A Jar/e strek. f,om which to make selection* of nearly every desirable description, at low prices. „ 8H BRED B*IBS MIBLIN, Superntc quali’y. wide goods, only 05 cents a yard, com eiaerauly lees than the usual wholesale price of them. , . MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Reduced 20 per cent f xun recent low price*. A good' quality now for 23 and 23 cents. XADIE* HKM ST*T-!HEO LINE<HDKFB, A good quality for 22 cents, better for 25 cents. A rcr? cheap lidkf MACHINE INSERTING MUBLIN. For Waista, Y'okee, &e. Pretty* patterns at reduced 4 prices. STRIPED DRESS MUBLIN, Exceedingly beautiful. 38 inches wide, 60 cents a yard: said to have cost 60 certs to Import At WORVE'B Laco and Embroidery fctore, No. a North Eighth .treet. SUMMER DRESS GOODS. RIOEEY,SHARP & GO. IMPORTERS, JOBBERS and OFFER H EXTEISIFK STOCK OF DESIRABLE DRESS 'GOODS,. Of Late Importations, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICED RICKEY, SHARP & 00. No. 7537 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. m warp tf NEW PUBLICATIONS. Just Issued. THE AVJOIST NUMBER LIPPJNCOTT’3 MAGAZINE Literature, Science and Education. CONTESTS L DALLAS GALBRAITH. An Am kuican Novel. Paut VUI. 11. ECU' t NOTCH. 111. SMOKING. iv. ouk lii.orE in ltea V. IN \ MONTH VI. A MONTH'S HOLIDAY IN GEHMANY. VII PROVIDENCE VIII A WINTER'D NIGHT IN A WINTRY PLACE. IX. ALAS! POOR UHOST. X. CLAIMS OP rUr, BONDHOLDERS. XI. LEI'IHERN MEN. XII. MADAME LA DL’CHEHSE. XIII. MY ACQUAINTANCE WiTII PLANCHETTE. XjV. A NOCTURNE BY CHOPIN. XV. GARIBALDI AND ITALY. XVI. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. XVIL LI'IERATi RE OF THE DAY. For oata by alt Periodical Dealers. Yearly Subscription , $4. Sinftle Sivmber, 33 cents. Svr.ourEN N rMiiuii b nt to Hnr addree, on receipt o 2 Thlrtj five centa bj tbe Publishers. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market Street, Philflu }y!7 f m at* ' THIS TIIHi’. Point Breeze Park, July S 3. MATCH, 81,000. Mile beats, best in 6. Wagon ond-Driverto weigh 800 lbs*. Good day and track. Horses to st&rt-atBJ6,P. M.. M. GOODIN names b. m. MARY. J. TURNER oames b. m. FANNY ALLEN. The privilege of a member introducing a ™«la friend' without pay is suspended. GOLD’S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and' Hot Water Apparatus, For Vanning anil Ventilating Private and Public Buildings?. Also, the approved Cook Idg Apparatus, AMKRICJtVNKITOHKNBR, On ttif European plan of heavy cißtiuga, durability and Deatitirs oi construction, for Hotels. Public Institutions and tbe better clasß of Private Residences. i'O'l A»h FURNACES of tbe latest improvements. GRIFFITH PATENT AKOIiIMEDiAN VENTILATORS, RrtGIoTLRS, VAN X'iLATORS, Ac. Union Steam and Water Heating Co., JAMFS p. WOOD & GO., 41 toii(I) FOi KTO Street, Pblladeiphla, B. M. EEITWRLL, Superintendent IjyB4inrps ESBINA ORANGES. lINEFRUIT AND IN. GOOD IVI order. Landing and for ealo by JOS. B, BUBBIER CO.. RI3 South Delaware avenno. KETAILEHS,, 3ylB ttrpt SECOND EDITION. by te: ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS State of the Markets. BY the Atlantic Cable. London, July 20, a. M.—Consols for m«mcy, Si%®di}4; for account, 94%, Dolled States 6-208, 72%@72%. Erie, 48%. 1 lUlnoia Central, ' Frankfort, July 20, A. M.—United States 6-208 firm at 76%. , „ Pabib, July 20th, A. M.—The Bourse Is doll. KentCß, 70f. 10c. . ... Liverpool, July 20th. A. ,utet and steady. The sales will probably reach 10,000 boles. . ■ . Cheese quiet and Bteady. Bacon quiet and steady. Other articles unchanged. Losdon, July 20, A.M.—Calcutta linsoed, 64. Losdoh, July 20, P. M—Consols for money,- &4%@94%S for account, 94%@98%. U. S. Jlvo twcntles, 72%. Illinois Central, 95%. Great Western, 37%. . Aistwbbp, July 20, P.M.—Petroleum quiet and steady at 62f. . . Sootbamjton, Jdly 20th.—The steamship Deutschland, from New York, July 9th, arrived at 11.30 this morning. Glasgow, July 20th.—'The steamship Acadia arrived yesterday. Pennsylvania Excursionists. Omaha, July 20—The Pennsylvania Ballroad excursion party are here, homeward bound. They go by way of Leavenworth and Bt. Louis. Ail express themselves pleased with their trip. Pedcktrlanlsm. Portland, July 20— Weston, the pedestrian, -feEsd tc . the .task. of yfaiking fifty . ... omtitrC.i ty -P ark,op. Saturday. His time was eleven hoars, six and: a half minutes. Tbe Weather at the Sea Shore. CArB May, July 20, 9 A. M.-Wind south; weather cloudy; thermometer, 70. The mercury stood 70 degrees all day on Sunday, while at Philadelphia It stood at 98. ATLANTIC City, July 20, 9 A. M—Calm, cloudy. Thermometer, 74. BTATE Or THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AY STATE W tog, k ULLETIN OFFICE. MA. M..... 83 deg. 12 M.. . Ji7 dee. 2 P. M Oude*. Westher cloudy. Wind Northeast. HEAVY BANK BOBBERY IN NEW £BO,OOO Stolen. Two Weik« Ajjo* v tFrom To*day*ft New York World.] Another heavy bank robbery has just been de veloped. in which the Importers’ and Traders’ Bank of this city Is victimized to the tune of ®BO 000, in bonds and money. The robbery was effected In a most mysterious manner, and as yet no clue to the thief has been obtained by onr de tectives. It appears that on the 3d inaiant .the bank was closed at 3 o’clock, and, as usual, the clerks remained behind to close up their accounts for the day. Shortly before 6 o’clock the second teller of the bank, after balancing his accounts, claims that he placed upwards of 5100,000 in bonds and money Id the till of the safe. This safe hbß an inner door wfth a burglar proof lock, a middle door with two burglar proof lockß, and an outer door with a combination lock. After seeing that the money was Safely deposited tbe teller locked the drawer and went off. The clerks appeared to be somewhaibehlnd In their accounts, and the last ones did not leave the building until near ten o'clock that night. Tbe safe was closed and the doors locked, the key of each lock being In possession of a different indlvidnal, so that It re quired the presence of these five parties to open the safe. The outer doors of Ute building were also securely fastened after The departure, and everything appeared secure. Saturday was the fourth of July, and of course the bank was closed i as It was also on Sunday, the fifth instant On Monday morning. Bixth Instant, the second teller repaired to his desk as usual to commeace operations for the day. The five held the keys of the safe were callfed together, and the safe was opened, each man/openmg the particular lock with the key In his possession. The latter unlocked his drawer, and on opehing It was astonished to find that the greater portion of the monev and 6ecarlties had disappeared. On a closer examination, it was discovered that upwards of ©BO,OOO had been abstracted. Nothing else In the safe or the bank had been disturbed, nor was ibere the slightest evidence of a forcible entry. Here was a dilemma. The President and Cashier of the bank were of coarse in formed, and at once had a consultation how to recover tbe stolen fnnds. The enm wns much too large to be relinquished without a struggle; but if the police were in formed through the ordinary method, the report ers would get hold of die facts and publish them. This was not considered desirable, and In order to keep the matter as quiet as possible, one of Superintendent Kennedy's “reliable'' detectives wns sent lor. pledged to secrecy, and the whole affair was explained to him. The astute de tective looked around the building, poked his nose into the safe, looked very hard into the faces of all the clerks, and' peered Impudently at every person who entered the building during his stay there, and finally shook his head and left. Su perintendent Kennedy and Captain Young were subsequently placed m possession of the facts, but no due to the thief could be obtained. Some thing bad to be doDO, however, or the detectives would lose their reputation for sagacity, so an unfortunate clerk employed in the bank was pounced upon, and, in place of a better victim, was incarcerated at Police headquarters. Here he was kept locked up for some time, but finding that nothing could be done with him the prisoner wae set frt e. The detectives are sorely puzzled in regard to this case, ns the bank officers offer a handsomh reward for the return of the money and bonds, although it is said they do not care wbat becomes of the thief or thieves. A most remarkable circumstance about the case Is the fact, that although the robbery was reported at the headquarters on the 6tb or 7th iDßtant, the police officials were so extraordi narily reticent that no notice of the matter ap peared in the newspapers until the report of the rohbery given above leaked out from a semi-of ficial source, and when the reporters made in quiries about the matter, no information of a definite character could be gained. It was, how ever, admitted that an employe of the bank had been arrested on suspicion and afterwards dis charged. The police also endeavor to throw a shadow of doubt on the fact that a robbery has been committed, and state that the affair has more the appearance of a defalcation. Finding that the facte have leaked out at last, the detec tives may become less reticent, and further devel opments may therefore be expected. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL. Tlio Phlladolpbll Sales at the Philadelp nasi t 200 City 0s mu a c 102)4 7000 do Its 103 1000 WJersev R Bds c B 1 6sh Cent Nat Bk 121 1960 Leb Ob 'B4 Its 8 BETWEEN 6000 Penn R line 6b Its 100 10 sb MineluilH b 5 6614 9-h LemebValß 0 54)4 21 sb Cn&AmR 4 (Is 130 100 sh Read R b3O 47.66 BEOONI. 100 City6s new 102)4 400 do> 102)4 2000 Read 6a '7O 104 1000 Read 6b ’44-80 92)4 6000 W Jcreeyß 0s 91 Philadelphia* Monday. July 20.—Tho aapplyofcap. jtal eeoklog investment continues aa largo aa over* and wo hear of “call loans” on Government collaterals as low ns p or cent., but the general rates are 4to 5 per cent, and on miscellaneous B;.curitit*s at 5 to 6 per cent The business at the Stock board_this morning was again smaJjjyli bout much change from Saturday’s quo tat ioaa-excepfc in Reading Railroad, which JelLuff. -T ho Government' Loans-were-not -eo-etrong.-—State-Loaus wwe steady, with lul# bid for the War Loan, and 99 for ilegbaph, YORK. & Hoaef Hari&e t* >hla Stock Bxohahge* 40 eh Leh Nav Stk 21# 3sh Penna K rcpt 52# 60 eh do 62# 6eh Head R c&p 47# 200 eh do 46.69 ' BOA.RDB. 76 sh Penna B rcpt c 52# 28 sh do receipt 52# 2sh do 63# 115 sh do 62# luOah do b3O 52# UOA-BD. 80 sh Penna B Its 02# U)0 sh Cataw nf 33 # 45 eh Norristown R 63 lOehLehValß 54 700 sh Big Mount 6# the coupon F». City Loan* were steady at 10214 for the new and 997£ for the old certificate*. Lettish Gold Loan cloaed at 8774. - ' - Beading Railroad clored at 47J4—» decline of!*: and Pennsylvania Ballroad sold at,63-no- change. E&M waa bid for Camden and Amboy Ballroad; 4314 for Little Schuylkill Ballroad; 68for Norristown Railroad; 6614 for Mln<- Hill Railroad; 5474 for Lehigh Valley Railroad; aSif for Catawima Railroad Preferred; and 26*4 for Phlla. delpkla and Erie Railroad. . Canal (Stocks were exited: Lehigh Nav. Mid at 2174- —a decline of M ;1614 waa bid for Morris Canal Preferred; 19 for Delaware Division, and 21 forScthiylkill Nav. Pre ferred- In Dank and Passenger Railway shares tho transac tiona were urlmportant. Messrs Dc Haven and Brothers, No. 40 Sooth Third street, make the following quoUtinna of tho rates of ex change to day. at IP. M : Lnitcd States Sixes, 1681,114'- t14«4; do. do.. 1863. 11474(311414 ;do.do„ 1861,111,>4(311174 ;do. do. 1665 11214(311214: do. do., now. im',ft4t 3,'T:do do.. 1867, new. m'.imwj',; do. 1868, 109i«310974: Five, T«n forties, 10814(310814; do. do. Seven Throe-tenths, July, 1 (ryot 109 hi; Due Compound Interest Notes, 19(4; do. do. do., Aug., 1865,1814(31674-. do. do do., Hepte 1865. 1&®18ii; do. do. do., Oct., i860,1714(318; Gold. 14114 <31437,4. Silver. 135E<3m Bmith, Randolph b Co, Dancers. 16 Booth Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, aa follows: Gold. 14474; United States Slxtß, 1881, 11474(311434 ; United States Flve-twentlaa, 1862. 11474(311474; do. 1864. HOMCSIIOM; do 1865. lU'<£<3 11114: do. July, 1866. 109,‘4<310914: do. 1867, 10914»l09.’f; do. 1868. 10934(31(1914; Fivea. Ten-forties. 10874(310814 -. Beven-thlrtles, second series, I09@I0914; third series, 10* @10914. Messrs. Wallace b Keene. 42 South Third street, quote Dorder State Bonds aa follows, viz: Tennessee* old. SBli(s6Bii; do. new, 6774(368; Virginias old 5V367; do. new. 51(356: North CaroUztas old, 74; do. new. offd at 7314; Missouri*. 91(39114. _ _ Jay Cooke b Co. quote Government Securities, cc.« to day, aa follows: United States 6’a 1881.11474(311414: old Five-twenties, 114)4(311474: now Five-twenties of, 1864, 11114(311174: do do. 1866. 11274(311274: Five-twontios of July, I((9ij@U9l4; do. do. 1867. 109'..<(310974; do. do. 1868. 10914@109?4: Ten-forties, Iu8!4@l081i; 7 3-lu. July, 10*(3 1U974; Gold 14314. - s’tiilrxrlcipliii* produce uorKet* v Monday, July 20.— Thero Is hut little movement In Breadstuffs. and Flour, in tbe face of fuU harvests. Is very dull, there bemg no Inquiry for shipment to auy quarter, and no dlatosition on the part of tho home trade to purchase bayond present exigencies; ■ale of 880 barrels Extra Family, at (9 60@11 25 for North Western, and 6108*12 25for Pennsylvania and Ohio, In cluding small lota of fancy at 812 50314. Extra at 98 60(3*. and small lots of superfine at 87 75w8 25. Rye Flour is steady at 80 45. Prlocs af Corn Meal are nominal. The Wheat market la dull at the daclino noted on Sat urday, and the millers are holding off for a further oqacessiona. SmaU sale* of good end prime new and old Red at $2 50(32 40 per busheL Rye Is dnU and cannot bo quoted over 81 60(381 66 a decline' Corn—Tbe offerings are smalL with the market quiet; sales of Yellow, in store, at 81 20: LuCO bushels mixed Western, at $1 17(381 18. and 10.000 bushels do. on secret tenne. Gate are In fair request at 86@88£. for Western and Pennsylvania and iO(3*lc. for Southern. Jfi.t 19. —'rhc banka appear to have regained the green back* tern porarily disbursed for July dividends or sent to tbi neighboring cities early in the month. They now hold •it bin $578,000 of th* same total as on July 4 Their specie deposits also continue to Increase, notwithstanding the exports to Europe. The cause of this is found to the heavy disbursement-* of the Treasury Office for July inte* rest, which are now $il.K&000 anead of the July Cue. toms receipts, and also in reimbursement of the matured principal of the loans of HM7 and 1848 on which the interest has ceased These amount, d, on the Ist of .June to 88.682.w0 and on Ist of July to about $6 600 000, of which balance ptobaoly at least 85.50-.IXXJ will have been presenti d and paid by the close of this month. The total Gold payments out of the Treasury in June aod July, for lnteiesi and Princlpalo l the Public Debt, will aggregate st all the ufficcs about 837 50U.t00. and the etU' ton** receipt* Into the Treasury ab ut $27 500 000 icaviug in the o * nership ol the Government at tfcu close of Ju*y neai ly sixty minions of dollars as Against $69P30n00 at the close of May, when the last Public Debt Statement was made up. The amount of Gold exported from New York since the date of that Statement to the present time is $3O 23V 314. and the -ecelpts from California and from Foreign ports $6.156.109— leaving about 14.000, <6B as probably drawn from tne 'I reacury for export in actual Cota The amount on hand at the close of May. including $2O 298.000 belong Id* to Depositor*, was $90.2*8,000. Thus far in July the Export- of Gold frmn New York is $8 415.686. as against $10,271,653 lact Jnlv. Gold was then 4 oetlL cheaper tb»n at present, but the Treasury held $25,000,000 more. *1 he General Trade of the east week showed some ira prove nunt. particularly in the line of D y Goods, and the almost universal good reports of ike Cotton and Grain crops, fcouth and West greatly encourage the spirits of our merchants in regard to the Fall business. 'lhefohowlDg are the Customs Receipts in Gold, and the interest paid on the Public D*bt in Or Id. at the New York office of the United States Treasury since January 1.1868 Custom* Receited. Jftnuary 67,204,690 February 9,735 it s March 11.335 964 April 1D.24P419 May 10 0(6.176! June 6,206.€97 July 4 WSAXfi JTtily 11 •... 1 HJ9-000 July 18 2,250,000 Total 661.707.362 Total 856975.467 To date, 1867 66.055 811 Tp date. 1864. 31.703 2# The palre of gold, which Uft off at 143? r' per cent on * ri day night, advanced by noon Saturday to o«r ceDt. but pubeequently fell b»ck to per cent. The recent advance baa checked the export demand, and also tended to increase the offerings of exchange, short eight, made againt United States fire-twenties and t*o-fortiee. The steamer* of the day carried out only 8317,870 in gold and silver of all descriptions, making the export of the whole week 82,094,138. The Treasury Office paid oat on July Gold Interest during the week 82.898 000. The bank* make a further gain of 8U63.0C0 In gold and ahow an up ward turn of 83 016,000 in greenbacks. The general line of deposits le 83 810,000 higher than last week, and the loans are 8L232.000 \ete. [from the New York Herald of to-day.J Ji lt I«.—'The leading feature of affairs in Wall stre-si lost week was tbe advance in gold to *44 on Saturday against on Mond -y. The immediate cause is trace able to tbe efforts of a speculative clique operating for a rise, but the upward movement ia based upon the steady outward flow of co*n during the last four months aud the attendant high rates of f«r»ign exchange We have al ready advocated a- much higher tax oq gold sales than at present imposed, namely, one, dollar on every ten thou sand in currency value, and it remains for Congrea- to take up the subject before adjournment. The shipments of specie for the week aggregated #2 0W 1&, making a total of $57,392 854 since the Ist of January. , i be supply of money was superabundant at rates vary ing from three to five per cent during the week, and on Saturday it was difficult to employ any coreiderablo amount of the supply ofT« ring at a hiehe; rate than three, while'tbe principal dealers in government securities were mainly accommodated at this figure from tbe opening to the close The paeeage bv the Senate of Mr. CattHl’a bill providing tbe issue of twenty-five millions of three per cent, certificates for tbe redemption of compound interest notpa has had a reassuring effect upon ■coney lenders, as it guards against the pos sible effect of the maturity of the compound interest notes in October without due provision having been made for a mbstituto for them. There is no doubt that this bill will became a law, fcs it is In strict coutormity with the bill stopping contraction of the currencv. The statement of the associated banks of this city for the we*-fc ending on Saturday is favorable to continued ease. Tbe deposits shew an Increase of SS.WO.attJ, the legal tender notes of 003 and the specie of $1,163,633, while the loans have decreased $1,234,218 and tho circulation has been reduced $64 091. Ihe totals of the statement* for each of tbe last two weeks are as follows: Julv 11. July li. Loans s2*4 147,70* $282 915 490 Specie. / 19.285>;«S 20.399 031 Circulation 068,202 34,004 111 Deposits!. 224-320 141 238 130 749 Legal tenders 68.53 ,542 &4B The railway share market was som-jwhat unsettled oy the Hoyt forgertre at the commencement of *be week, but it afterwards became Etrong and prices experienced a general advance. . • . . .. Government securities wore dull and unsettled in the early part of the week,butt they subsequently became strong and active, and at thh close the market for them was firm at an advance of per cent. Tbe daily conversions of seven-thirty notos into five* twm tv-bonds at the Pub-Treasury have been as under stated since the Ist inst.: July 2. $l,OOB 000 July 3 417 00 July 6 364,000 July 7 540,000. July 8 678.000 July 9. 703.600 July 10. 1,083.000 Total The foreign exchange market was very firm throughout the week, «nd the leadlug bankers refused to draw sterr lir g bills at sixty days below 110%. At the close bankers bills on England at sixty days were quoted at three dnys, HOKfflllU?*; commercial bills. 109%(§U0 Bankers 1 bills on Paris at sixty days. 5.13%@£>12*. On Bankers’, 80080%; commercial 79% ®«9V On Berlin—Bankers*, 717»<a.72; commercial, 71)4071%. On Frankfort—Bankers’, 41%@41%; commercial 40%04l On Amsterdam—Bankers’ commercial. 41041% on Hamburg-Banker* 1 . 3P 0 : commercial 36036% On Antwerp-Bankers’, 5.18%@&.12Jtf; commercial, 5 totf® fa. 18%. Tbe Laiest (laoistiona from New Vort [By Telegraph S _ New York, July 20. Stocke steady. Chicago and Rock Island, lufi; Reading. Canton Company. 46?*: trie tsBs<s: Cleveland and Toledo. 103 )£; Cleveland and Pittfiburzh. 87; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 110; Michigan Central. 117 ; Michigan Southern, 93. V Is Y. Central. 1345.; Illinois Central. 163 M; Cumberland preferred, 30; Virginia Sir ea, Fudson River. 138; Five-twenties, 1862.11414; ditto.. 1864, 11? S“ ditto. ISM." 11314; new issue. 109?,.; Ten-fortie., loaSa ; Gold, 143}.': Money. unchanged; Exchange, 110? i. MarKcts by TelegrapH. New VonK. July 20,—Cotton quiet at 31J6G232C. Flour dull eud declined 10c.; State, $6 55»89; Ohio. WM@ 12 E 0; Western, 86 25®9 75 ; Bcm them. 83SOW 60; Lull fornia, $9 76@fa 25. Wheat firmer for Winter; dull for Spring, com dull at 81 po@|l 08 Oats advanced l@2c. Beef quiet Fork dull at 828. Lard 17J4@17JL , • BiLTiuoux. Jnly2o. -Cotton dull and nominal at 33e. Flour steady and quiet Wheat steady ; prime red 82 2o Com firm and scarce, white, 8116; yellow, 8118. flats Bteadv; old. 85(590c.; new, 70@ 80c. . Pork quiet; mesß 82»; bacon quiet, rib*sides, 19M; clear do., 16?£@19c.; Bhodl ders, 14@14Mc,; hams, 21®22c. La- d quiet at 18c. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA. There.is not all the Mineral Watera of Vir- bo valuable a therapeutic agent aa this. It 10 not upon any euch vague and uncertain teat as Anaiygia attests Its great value) that Us fame re*ta. But it ia upon the accumulated proata iup. nisbed b T forty years healing the sick of many and most grievous maladies.- And as the water bears Cion ■perfectly and has often been kept five years aaa more wfthout spoiling in the least, it la worth while to call at the Drug Store of JftBVWTETB a BR0„ Ufa 1412 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Anddryih Bottle or box of it- Bend.to them for Pamphlet and Map of the Sprineß. .. FRAZIER & RANDOLPH, Proprietors. _ Jylljß tilth 2mrp§ ; QUAKER SWEET CORN-25 barrels just be 10-eeivedand for rale by JOSEPH B. BU3SIER *<X> 108 South Delaware avenue. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN —PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY. JULY 20,1868. (r old Interest Paid •JanaaiT si6.fllA6Ql February 1.880.0*8 March 3,109 556 April 276 093 {May 17 053.376 l»fnn* 1 779.749 July 4 9.933,000 July II 4.029 cwn July 18 2.K98.0U8 $ 63-10 M 667.000 879.000 1,076000 1,229 0 JO 207.000 560 000 July 10 . July 11.. July 13.. July ’4 . July 15. July lfl.. July 17. EDITION. THIRD BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST FROM SOUTH AMERICA. Brazil. Still Sending Trnojs to Paraguay A. DIPLOMATIC DIFFICULTY. From South America. Nf.w York, July 20.— Arrived, steamship South America, from Rio, bringing advices to June 26th. t Brazil Is stUl sending troops to Paraguay. The total number sent since tho commencement, Is 84,219. The force by last army returns of corps at Humaita, Is 43,000. There are some sporadic cases of cholera at Nithcny,' and measures are being taken to prevent its spread. The British ship Amelia arrived from England, with twelve iron steam launches, ordered by tho Government for the Amazon. They are small screw .vessels, fifty feet long, five feet draft, with a pivot gun. Tho coffee crop is large, but through maturing too early, a fourth part was lost in the heavy rains. There Is a diplomatic conflict between Caxiaa and Mr. .Washburn, the American Minister, be cause the former' refused to allow the United States gunboat Washington to pass up. The dis pute has been transferred to Rio tor,settlement. It is thought that the Presidential election case of the Argentine Repulic will revert to Con gress. as no one appears likely to have obtained a legal majority of votes. marine Intelligence. - , Boston, July 20 A letter has been recciv® here, stating that Captain McClare and the mlss- 'prlr 1 im/ ukip-'llf "lUg-Age. -whlch •wasTrarDed-ntscai-badanrlTed-safelyatPolnt de Galle. They landed at the Maldivc Islands,where they were hjndly treated by the natives. DISASTERS. Tlie Fire at the Mew Jersey Slat* rrlNon. [From the Trenton American, of io-day.l The wildest excitement spread through the streets of Trenton on Saturday evening, caused by the alarm that tho Btate Prison was on fire. It was soon ascertained that a fire wusdieeovered in the southwest end of the blacksmith shop. The firemen rushed with amazing rapidity and promptness, asd the streets were very soon densely crowded with citizens, hurrying with Breathless excitement to the scene of coo migra tion. The blacksmith shop was a frame stFusture, 100 by 50 feet, loosely built, one story high, with a high peaked roof.' made of loose boards, and extet ding pretty well np to the eaves of the south wirg. The building stood ten feet trom the south wiDg, and had twenty-five forges all In operation. There are two suppositions iu regard to the ori-- gm of the fire—one. that it was set on fire by a colored prisoner, who was seen by another pris oner going into the shop about one hour before. But the most reasonable end probably the true cause is, that fire was communicated to a few kindlings near by. Mr. Walters says the fore man had drawn ont his fire at the west end, and he supposes a clinker might have found Us way unobserved under the kindling. The smoke was seen about hall past six o’clock, and in a very few minntes the whole building was enveloped In tnmee. The roof of the south wing was of shingles.and being but ten feet off soon caught, and the flames rioted among tho shingles as it tLev had been soaked in petroleum. The fire ran towards the centre, under the shingles and along the caves, bailing all efforts, and destined apparently to reach the main centre bnilding. While this was going on the sparks set the roof of the north wing on fire several times. There were persons there, however, with water who kept the flames from bursting out. At times the fire would seem to be almost extinguished, and then all at once it would issue forth in a serpentine form some dis tancOfrom where it was last seen, showing how difficult it was to keep its track. The wing was so constructed that while tho arches over the cells were built-of thick stone and thrown cast Sid west, the arch over the corridor was bnilt of wood, lathed and plastered, and the -Toof covering the whole was entirely of wood and shingles. The fire, therefore, ran along the eaves, and that part of the roof whjch eovered the stone-arched eells had no effect below, while the nreh over the corridor gave way by piece meal, falling with a heavy crash upon the fioor beneath, nr til about two-thirds of the whole had fallen. Fears were entertained for the mam building, and every effort was made to protect it. This roof was covered with slate, upon which the burning cinders had no effect. It soon became evident from the dense smoke, more, perhaps, than from any danger from fire that the prisoners would perish unless released from tbelr ceils. This was a delicate business and involved considerable nsk. The apparent delay of the officers in performing this work,and the crias of tho prisoners, which now bacame ter rific, induced several persons to aid in their release. Beveral of the prisoners were instrumental ha knocking off the locks ot several cells, and in this business Norton, the prisoner, took a very corspicuous part. The prisoners were finally all got out, without nuv Injury, except in two or three cases, from falling cinders, and first taken to the baking and wash ing apartment. After this they were taken to the new wirg, which was already occupied with its full complement, and doubled and trebled in c< 11s. Their behavior was most admirable. The officers all unite In their praise. Only a single case ol stubbornness was found and he was easily subdued. - • The excitement about the prison, the complete overturning of everything, induced the keeptr to semi a request to Captain R. C. Bellville for the services ot his company. The guards responded very promptly, and were stationed inside the wall as a guard to prevent the eseaps of prisoners. They remained on duty all night. An additional guard was stationed oat side the .wall, which was also kept on duty all night. Complete qrder was maintained by this ariangement. The firemen were all promptly on the ground, and worked as men never worked before. The engines were stationed on tbo canal, and'the wa ter wos carried by bOBe into the front and through the centre and on the south side. There was a general complaint of the shortness of boso. The fire was subdued entirely by two o’clock in the morning. Some of the fire companies remained on the ground until four o’clock. One section of hose burst in the centre of the bniiding. Norton,the prisoner,won good opinions every where throughout the prison. He performed wonders, worked all the time, and worked effi ciently. He aeeiated F. H. Cook, of the Trenton Hose, in breaking off the lockß of a dozen cells w itb bars of iron. He carried a crazy man out of a cell, who refnsed to come out, but preferred to be suffocated. Norton picked him np bodily and carried him ont, while the crazy man resisted and fought him every inch. Norton was then stationed in the powder-room, and as signed to other important anfl trustworthy posi tions. A number of people spoke of his efforts, and declared that they would labor for his par den. A fellow-prisoney..named Dare assisted Norton in many of the grefit efforts performed at the fire. Honorable mention is also made of his name. We regret to say that many outsiders behaved in a scandalous manner. One prisoner who had some excellent paintings, which took a good deal of bis time, had them stolen from him. About nineteen dollars’ worth of gold was stolen from Norton's cell while he was preventing his fellow-prisoners from being suffocated. A num ber oi articles belonging toi] prisoners and the prison, and belonging to firemen, were taken. When the prisoners wero taken Into the baking department some of them went np stairs, got into the carpenter’s shop, and into the yard where the wing for females Is now banding. Here, with the nee of the lumber thore, it is known that one named Smith escaped, and per haps two or three more, hutMOt over that. - ■ The ciiy was filled with the wildest rumor,, Oce wns that Norton was out and bad set the prison on fire. Another that thirty had been' 2:30 O’OlooK. suffocated. Another, that was black with the number wbo*'#ero swimming across In order to escape. Another, that fifteen escaped on one of the fire ladders. ’ . The estimated cost of repairing the wing is set down at $lO,OOO. To bnild. it as it ought to be, without frame buildings and shingle roof, will cost $20,000. The want of proper fire arrangements In an Institution containing six hundred people was quite apparent, and suggests greater precaution tor the future. There onght to be fire plugs and hose In the prison. One of the prisoners, who it is supposed got ont in the manner above mentioned, in making bis escape, found a voung man on the tow-path, drunk and asleep. The prisoner stripped him of his clothes and left him the prison salt in lieu thereof. The drunken man awoke to find him self stripped of his raiment. He put on what was left him, wondering no doubt what It all meant. After a while one of the Delaware men found him and gave Information that one of the prisoners was sitting on tho bank nearly opposite. He wasXcaptured and taken Into the prison in a bewildered state, per plexed to understand for what causb.he had been tried, sentenced and committed. The officers soon found that be did not belong there, and oat of a joke told him if he would sign tho temper ance pledge they wenld furnish him with another snit of clotbiDg and let him go. He agreed, of course, to these liberal terms; and after taking an affidavit on an old dictionary, he departed, having been arrested, tried, sent to the State Prison, and pardoned ont all In one hour. FRESH IMPORTATION LACE CURTAINS 1 OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS. Terries, Plain Colors and StripeiJ PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. DOME VE ELEQAfiI* MOSQUITO NETS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINK AND i! TAR LA TANS*. FOR COVERING MJRRORS AND PICTURES 1 WINDOW SHADES OF ALL COLORS. WALRAVEN’S MASONIC ELALIi, 80. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. LEHIGH ViLLEV BAILROAD COMPANY’S Mortgage Bonds, dne in 1898. For $5,000,000, with Interest at filx per Cent., payable on tbe first dny of Jane and December of eacb "year. Free from State and United States Taxes. These Bonds are secured by mortgage on the following Railroads belonging to this Company, namely: The main line from Phillipeburg, New Jersey, through Maucb Chunk to Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, 101 miles; the Bearer Meadow branch. 17. M miles, and tho LeMgh and Mabanoj branch* 42X miles; making a total of 161 mile* of road, including 78 miles double track, equal, with sidings, to 309 miles of single track, together with all lands, bridges, work shops, machinery, depots, engine honses andbuildings therennto belonging, and all rolling stock, tools, implements and materials belonging to thft Company, in use on the said Railroads. Tblß mortgage is a first lien on all of the above Hoads, except 46 miles, from Easton to Mauch Chunk, on which it is preceded by a mortgage for $1,500,000 due In 1878, the Ponds of which we are exchanging, as fast as presented, for the pres. nt issue; those not presented until maturity are to be paid out of the present loan, making it a firel mo tgsge on ail the above-mentioned property. ONE MILLION DOLLARS of the*e Br>nda. eithei coupon or resittered are offered at ninety-five per centum, with interest from the day of sale, free from State and United States taxes. CHAS. C. LONGSTRKTH, Treasnrer, OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD) C ° No A W3WALNCT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.) 7-30’S CONVERTED INTO 5:2O’S, Or Bought at Highest market Rates. DREXEL & C 0.,! BANKERS, 34 South Third Street. CLARK’S gold:medal range will bake and cook elegantly,and will heat tho dining and two upper rooms. Call and see thorn in full operation. JOHN 8. CLARK’S,^ 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia, myl Bmnr J,E.C aldwell& C°‘ JEWELERS, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, Have a Splendid ueortment of Tourists 5 Goods, Traveling Bags for Gentlemen. Saosde Voyage for Ladies, lunch Baskets, Marine and Field Glasses. Meerschaum Pipes, and Cigar Holders, Cigar Cases. Pocket Books. Drinking Cups, Flasks, &c., &o, »u4»to th tfrpt ' -.- POR BALE -AN INVOICE OF HAMBURG RAGS, FOURTH'EDITIONjj FIFTHEBITfO BY TELEGRAPH* LATEST CABLE NEWS. TIMES ON AMERICAN FINANCES. WASHINGTON* THE HEW YORK POST OFFICE Sympathy Expressed for the Cretans: Congressmen from the Southern States By the Atlantic cable. London, July 20th.—The Times of this morn ing hss a leading editorial on the finances of the ■United States. The article closes as follows: \ The tree Interest of the United States govern ment lies in its honor and right. Heavy as taxes generally are It is infinitely better that|everything sbotdckbe taxed than to repudiate the terms upon .which the national debt was created. It la announced that Admiral Farragut will visit Greece at ah :ly day. >unu Xbt mw Torli Post Ofliee. rSpecUl De«p»tchto the Fhilads. Evcnln* BuUitlE.l Washington, July 20 —Postmaster Kelly, of New York, has been hero trying to get his name Inserted among\the Commissioners to supervise the building ot\the New York Post offlce. \ As the bill is sleeping in the hands of the Senate Post-office Committee, who do not intend to re port this session, no action has been taken In the matter. • \ Sympathy wi«a tbe Crctan*. [Special Deipmtsh to the Philadelphia Evenlmt fiaUetln.l Washington, July 20—The House passed a resolution of sympathy with the Cretans in their struggle for Independence. \ Sew CoDtrenmeß. [Special Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.] Washington, July 20. —Messrs. Ash, of North Carolina, and Power, of Booth Carolina, were sworn In as members of the House to-day. Vinnlc Beam’s Studio. [Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] Washington, July JOth.— A resolution was passed In the House to-day, allowing Miss Ream to reßnme occupation of the room which was vacated for the accommodation of Woolley. The Importation of Agricultural ma chinery Implement! [Special Deepatch to thu Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Washington, Jnly 20th.— A resolution was passed extending for one year the operation of ihe act allowing transportation, free of duty, of agricultural machinery.- Xlth congress—second) Session. Washington, July 20. Senate. —Mr. Van Winkle (W Va.) called up the bill, relative to pensions, which was passed. Among other provisions It construes the Pension law' to give preference for pensions to representa tives of deceased and unmarried soldiers and sailors, In the following order: First—Mother. Second—Father. Third—Orphan brothers and sieters. It- authorizes pensions ’to persons dls abli din time of peace while in the service. In mates of charitable institutions are not debarred from recelvihgjienßions. Mr. Drake offered the following: Resolved, That rule thirty-eight be amended by adding thereto the following: Treaties with In dian tribes, or parts of tribes, shall be considered in open session. Laid over. Mr. Anthony (R. I.) called np the resolution authorizing the printing of 20,000 additional copies of the agricultural report, which was pasted. Mr. Morgan (N. Y.), from the Finance Com mittee, reported favorably a joint resolution in reference to the settlement of certain accounts of John A. Dix, Klchard M. Blatehford and Geo. Opdyke. The bill concerning the rights of American citizens in foreign States was taken up at the expiration of the morning hour. The question was on the amendment of Mr. Cocness to strike out the clause authorising the President to make reprisals by the suspension of commercial relations. House —Under the regular call of States fo bills the following were introduced, read twice, aud referred: By Mr. Taber (N. Y.), for heating and venh luiing Ihe hall of the House. To a select com mittee of five. Bv Mr. Jones (N. C.), extending the jurisdic tion of the Court of Claims to the loyal citizens of North Carolina. To the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Hopkins (Wis.), authorizing the Cou eresslonal printer to print tho land office circu lars in the German language, for distribution In Europe. To Committee on Printing. Bi Mr. Mallorv (Oregon), extending the act of tbe'lTih of July, 1854, for the payment of the expense of the Puget river Indian war to two companies of Oregon volunteers. To Committee on Military Affairs. By Mr. Cavanaugh (Montana), for a commis sion to examine claims of Montana for volunteers during the late Indian war. To Committee on Claims. By Mr. Hill (N. Y.), to furnish cannon for sol diers,monument. Referred to Committee on Mili tary Affairs. The call of States being completed, the Speaker proceeded to call, up the Bt»tcs for reso lutions, under which bills could ne introduced and put on their passage. Mr. Hopkins introduced a bill relating to lands in aid of the West Wisconsin Railroad Company, and moved the previous question on its passage. The House refused to second the previous ques 'ion. and the bill was referred to the Committee HD Public Lands. Mr. Eldrldge (Wls.) offered a resolution calling <>n the Secretary ot War for information as to prisoners of war in confinement at the Dry Tor mgae, Atlanta and Charleston, under sentence of military commissions. Mr. Schofield (Pa.) objected to the resolution being considered to-day, and thereupon Mr. El drldge wltbdrefr It. UITY IJIJ JLUETIN. Bov Drowned.— Matthew Smith, aged 8 years, was drowne -. in the Schuylkill at the steamboat landing at Manayunk this morning. His body was recovered. __ ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES’ Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. Foretyle, durability and otccUouce o! wortaniuhtp. jur Roods cannot ho excelled. Particular attention paid to eritomerwork, and a perfect fit ATEW ratIANS.-W BABkEto N^ f CROPt’raxiß tv»-hn* ' ~ ■ - VTHW TURKEY PRUNES LANDINO AND POE SALE N Vj. B BUBBDSB a «MWBouUiDetaware aven 3:3-0 O’Oloote. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENTS THE ELECTOR ML. VETO Tlio President’s Veto of tlie Electoral College Bill. Washington, July 20.— Tbo President to-day sent the following message to the Semite: To the Senate of the United (States:—l have elven to the Joint resolntion entitled a resolution excluding from the electoral college the voles of States lately in rebellion which shall not have been reorganized, as careful an examination as I have been able to bestow upon the subject, dar ing tho few days that have Intervened since the measure was submitted for my approval. Feeling constrained to withhold my as sent, Therewith return the resolntion to the Senate, in which Boase it originated, with a brief statement of the reasons which have in duced my action. This joint resolution is based upon the assumption that some of the States , whose inhabitants were lately in rebellion are not now entitled to representation in Congress, and to participate in the election of President and Vice President of the United Btates. Having heretofore hod a reason to give in detail my reasons for dissent ing from this'view, it is not necessary at this time to repeat them. It Is sufficient to state that I continue strong In the conviction, that the acts of secession, by which a number of the States Bought to dissolve their connection with the other States, and to subvert the Union, being unauthorized by the Constitution and in due violation thereof, were from the beginning absolutely null and void. It follows, necessarily, that when the rebellion terminated, the several States which had at tempted to secede continued to be States in the Union, and all that was required to enable them to resume their relations to the Union was that they should adopf measures necessary to Jheir practical restoration os States. ’ ' " ’i Such measures were adopted, and the legiti mate result was that those States, having con formed to all the requirements of the constitu tion, resumed their former relations and: ''became entitled to the exercise of all the rights guaranteed to them by its provi sions. 'The joint resolntion under consideration, however, seems to assume that, by the insurrec tionaryxaeta of their respective inhabitants, these States forfeited their rights as snch, and can never again exercise them except upon readmis sion into tbhUnion on the terms presented by Congress. iKthis position be correct, it follows that they were taken ont ol the Union by virtue of their acts of secession, and hence that the war w aged upon them was illegal and unconstitutional. We would thus be placed In this unconstitutional attitude, that while tUo.war was commenced and carried on, on the distinct ground that the South ern States, being component parts of the Union, * were in rebellion against the lawful authority of the United States, upon its termination we resort to a policy of reconstruction,.which assumes that it was in facta rebellion, and that the war was waged for the conquest- of\territories as sumed to be a part of the Constitutional Union. The mede and manner of iccelvlngand count ing the Electoral votes for Preßident'and Vice President of tbp United States are in plain and simple terms prescribed by the Constitution. That instrument imperatively requires tha' President of the Senate shall, In the presence! tbe Senate and Bouse of Representatives, opc: all the certificates, and the votes shall then be' counted. Congress hts, therefore, no power under the constitution to receive any electoral votes, or to reject them. The whole power is exhausted when in the presence of the two Houses, the votes are counted and the result declared. In this respect the powers and duties of the President of the Senate are, under the constitution, partly minis terial. When, therefore, the joint resolntion de clares that no electoral votes shall be received or counted from States that, since March 4th, 1867, “have not adopted a constitution of State go vernment under, which, a State government shall have been organized,” a power 1b assumed,which .is nowhere delegated to the Congress,unless upon tbe assumption that the State governments or ganized prior to March 4th, 1867, were illegal and void. The joint resolution, by Implication at least, concedes that these States are States bv virtue of their organization prior to March 4th, 1867, but denies to them the right to vote in the election of President and Vice President of the Dnited States. It follows either this assump tion of power 1b ' wholly unauthorized by the Constitution, or that the States so ex-., eluded from voting were out of the Union by reason of this rebellion, and have never been le gitimately restored. lam fully satisfied that they were never out of the Union, and that their relations thereto have been legally and constitu tionally restored. I am forced to the conclusion that the joint re solution which deprives them of the right to have their votes for President and Vice President re ceived and counted Is in conflict with the con stitution, and that Congress has no more power to reject their votes,than those of thi States which have been uniformly loyal to the Federal Union. It is worthy of rema k that if the States whose inhabitants were recently in rebellion were legally and constitutionally organized and restored to tbdr rights prior to March 4th, 1867, as I am satisfied they were, the only legitimate authority the election for President and Vice President held herein must be derived from the government instituted before that period, and it clearly follows that aU State govern ments organized in those States under acts of Congress for that purpose and under military control are Illegitimate and of no vali dity whatever, and in that viow the votes cast in those States for President and Vice President in pursuance of acts passed since March 4th, 1867, and in obedience to the so-called reconatruc tion acts of Congress,cannot be legally received nud counted, while the .only votes In those Btateß that can be legally cast and counted, will be those cast in pur suance of the laws in force in the several States prior to the legislation by Congress upon the subject of reconstruction. Xl-th Coiiinreis-aecoiid Session. [Bbhate—Continued from Fourth Editton.l The Electoral College bill was passdd over the veto hr s vote of 45 to 8 Special Notice. UNTIL SEPTEMBER I,IBGB, We Shall Close Daily at 5 B» M» Saturdays 3 P. Ms CLARK & BIDDLf, Jewelers and Bltvenmltbs, No. 712 CHESTNUT Street, PBItI.ADBI.PHIA. fegwdn tfrpt THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Fare Keeping of Valuables, Secuxt. ties, etc., and Keating of Safes. direotorr. .. „ J °©FFluiVNot Izi” B ** EBTNI7TS r bS&ST. PATTERSON. Ben and Traaiuror daiB.th.atnarrt •g~uFivN’B PINE APPUB UHFFSE.-WBO*™ON JN coDnijniment Lasdirg and for BCBBILR A CO.. Afontsfor Norton ft Elmer. li» oouta T'nl.n orp At , <*DDP. • BUBTON AND TRENTON BIBUUITj-TOH ISL-PSSSfE'SS® Bole AgenU, ids South Delaware arenuA 4:00 O’Ploote-
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