BUSINESS NOTICES. Alpaca and Drap «r Ete Sack Coats. Linen and Dock Sack Coats, whits and colored, light Casshnere, Drap d’Ete and Linen Vests, light Castlmere and Linen Pants, large assortment. linen Dusters, ail shades. Every variety of Clothing suited to the season for Mon. Yontbs, Boys and Children, now. fresh and fashionable, replenished dally, and selling rapidly at prices guaran* toed lower than the lowest elsewhere, and full satisfac tion guaranteed every purchaser, or the sale cancelled and money refunded. f Saif way between ) Bennett ft Co., Fifth and y Tower Hale, Sixth streets.) 618 Market street, Philadelphia, The Question Settled.—Tliowo emi nent men l»r, James Clark, Physician to Queen Victoria, andDi.Hnghes Bvi nett, say that consumption can bo cured Dr. Wistar know' this when he discovered hta now widely known Balaam op Wild Gberrv'. and ox* pollence has proved tnc correctness of his opinions. 20-tit -**x*~-m CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron frame Ftanoa, has received the Prize Modal of tho World's Groat Exhibition, London, Eng. Tho highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warcroomß. 723 Arch Street.' Established 1823. Ja2B-m ws-6mg EVENING BULLETIN. Wednesday, Jnly 22, 1868, O" Persons leaving tho city for tho snmmer, and wishing to have the Evening Bulletin sent to them, will please send their address to the Office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. BEITIMES, THE DE3IOCBAT. No one seems to have been so overjoyed at the news of Seymour and Blair’s nomination as Raphael Semmes, of the late Alabama, the hero of scores of chronometers and watches stolen from unarmed fishing and merchant vessels. At the ratification meeting at Mo bile, Semmes, —styled in the papers“ Admiral Semmes”—appeared and was received with “the most vociferous cheering and applause” from all the Seymourites present. His re marks to them are thus sketched in, the Mobile -•‘-•t-s • —•; ! ■ Tribune. “Admiral Semmes advanced and stated that he was not prepared to make a speech. The notice lof the meeting first canght his eye at hiß conjgfty Mace and indneed him to come to the city, ahd leave his retirement in the country and to come here and rejoice over the action of the great and gloiiotiß Democratic party. He had withdrawn from politics, but he now, in common with all others, was desirous of taking part in this most momentons campaign. He had always been a Democrat; he had fought in the war as a Democrat; that he had once despaired of a republican Gov ernment in this country, but now there was a light in the cast which bid them hope. lie had drawn his sword against that old flag because he was a Democrat, and it had ceased to wave over a free and constitutional country. “The Admiral continued briefly in a warm and eloqnent style, which completely carried away his bearers, who broke forth in the’loudest applause. He concluded with the remark that he here re newed his adhesion to that flag, provided it conld wave over a government presided over by such constitutional Democrats as Horatio Seymour and Frank P. Blair." The candor of these confessions of this blus terer is worthy of notice. Addressing Demo crats ratifying a .Democratic nomination, he Gays “he had fought in the war as a Demo crat;” he had “drawn his sword against the old flag because 1 he was a Democrat” Con sidering that Semmes was never in but one fight, and in that lost his vessel and took refuge in a British yacht, this bragging about fighting in the war and drawing his sWord is laughable. But there were a good many Democrats in the North who drew their swords in the same way against the old flag. The sword was a metaphorical one; some times it was the two-edged one, the tongue, in the use of which Bemmes and his brother Democrats at the North were very brave during the war, sometimes the weapon was the pen, which, in Semmes’s hands,is at least as mighty as the sword. The soldiers of the loyal States, who went into the war not as Republicans or as Demo crats, but as patriots, are advised to bear in mind this declaration of Bemmes that he had fought against the old flag as s Democrat,and that on the same principle, h vas going to labor for the success of Seymour and Blair. It is only on condition of their success that he renewed his adhesion to the old flag. That is the view generally taken of the coming election by the rebels, and when honest and brave soldiers of the Union hear this, can any of. them think of voting for Seymour and Blair, rather than for antPColfax? 6BOULD CONURK&S ADJOURN? A. few days ago a desire for an early ad journment of Congress was expressed in this paper, and such a desire was generally felt throughout the country. But since then there have been developments at Washington that have effected a change of eentiment on the subject. The President’s last veto message contains an implied threat that the election of next November, under the law passed by Congress, wiH not be recognized by him as valid; and it seems to be dangerous to leave him in sole charge of the govern ment, unchecked by the Legislature of the country. The letters of Frank Blair, inclu ding his last carefully prepared one accepting the Democratic nomination, are revolution ary in tone, and they are meant to make Mr. Johnson believe that he will be supported by the Democratic party in whatever measures of resistance he may offer to Congress. And lastly the speech of Mr. Hendricks of In diana, made yesterday'in the Senate, shows that if Congress adjourn now, the bill for the reduction of the army will not be signed by the President, and that he will use the pre eent military power to resist the legislation of Congress and to nullify the election, if it should go in favor of Grant and Colfax, as it undoubtedly will. For these and other reasons of a kindred nature, it doeß not seem to be safe to have Congress adjourn immediately; certainly not until the new army bill becomes a law and is put in a fair Way for execution. That being accomplished, an adjournment may be safely made. For with the new military law in force, the country need not fear much from the bluster of such men as Hendricks and P'air, who are working for partisan effect, and with the expectation of frightening weak minded people. They also are striving to backup Andrew Johnson, and strengthen ids hostility to Congress; caring nothing for him personally, nor tor his policy politi cally; but, while distinctly disclaiming him as a Democratic President, using him as a con venient- tool to benefit the Democrats and -annoy Hie -Republicans. Still, the combina tion of an unscrupulous party and a bad Pre sident, on the eve of an exciting election, may be dangerous to the country, and Con gress should at least not adjourn until tbe military bill becomes a law, and until it can be made pretty<sure that no violations of the v lawß canlie undertaken by tbe Prealdent, between this and December. AJND 600 B&O4BWAT, NEW YOEK COVERSOR SBYBIOUR’S FfMEVDS# Mr. Horatio Seymour has “friends” all over the country. First among them comes General Frank Blair, his associate on the Presidential ticket. A man who,as a bid for the Vice Presidential nomination, wrote a letter virtually urging the Democratic party to join with Southern rebels, and with a President of their own selection defy Con gress and overturn the Government AH the Southern rebels are his friends, and with For rest, the buteher of Fort Pillow; Semmes, the pirate ; Wade Hampton and the rest of the leaders, and all-the rank and file, who did their best during four years of war to destroy the Union, are his friends. Jefferson Davis, Robert £. Lee and John O. Breckinridge are his friends, and J. Wilkes Booth, were he alive to-day, would be his friend. Every fire-eating Southern newspaper that did so much to foment civil discord and to keep alive Southern hatred of the North, is the friend of Seymour, and it has his name hoisted at its mast-head. In the North, every friend of repudiation is also the friend of Seymour; every enemy of the Union is his friend; there is not a ruffian, blackleg, policy-dealer, thief or cut throat who is not the friend of Seymour. In Philadelphia the Fourth Ward will give him a huge majority; in New York —well the riots of 1863 tell who the friends of Seymour there are. Every deserter and bounty-jumper is the friend of Seymour; every speculating scoundrel who would like to see a new inaugurated, as vultures love to see viotims made for their hungiy maws, is a friend of Seymour. Every friend of slavery is a friend of Seymour. Against these friends of Seymour stand ar rayed ih Edlia phalanx, and headecTby’Grant and Colfax, the grand old Republican party that once saved the Union and the flag, and which stand pledged to preserve both. Gen eral Wade Hampton made a speech.ata Sey mour and Blair meeting in Baltimore the other night, in which he spoke of fighting • the battles of the Confederacy over again in the present Presidential campaigh. Among other things he said : “For three years 1 commanded a regiment of Marylunders, and here, on their own soil, among their acquaintances and friends, I wish to say that among all the brave and trne men of that immortal army, none were truer or braver than the soldiers ol White’s battalion. It belonged to what was called the Laurel Brigade, and when its Brigadier-General (Rosser) expected sharp and decisive work, I always knew it, because White's battalion was in front. He used to order Colonel White ‘if he met the enemy to ride over him,’ and it would have to be a very strong and very bold party indeed that White would not ride over.’" The application which the rebel chieftain intended should be made of this story was that the Republican party stand in the way of the Democracy and their rebel allies, and that they must be ridden over. Are the loyal Republicans of the North and West willing to be ridden over by these friends of Governor Seymour ? BABBLIAU brooks. It is narrated by the biographer of Mid shipman Easy, that at the time of his birth it was necessary to procure the services of a wet-nurse. Jack’s mother was intensely hor rified when she learned that the healthy young woman who applied for the situation had never been married. “But please, ma’am, it was such a little one! ” said the young woman, in a deprecating way, in referring to her lost infant and to Mrs. Easy’s virtuous indignation. The Hon. James Brooks, of New York, seems to have taken a lesson in reasoning from the ingenious wet-nurse of the youthful Mr. Easy. Yesterday, when the members of Congress elect from Alabama presented themselves to be sworn in, Mr. Brooks objected to the administering of the oath on the ground that one of the members elect was born in the State of Maine. Mr. Da wee—The gentleman complains of one ot those members because he was born in Maine. I ebon Id like to know where the gentleman him self was born. Mr. Brooks—l was born in Maine, and went to New' York, not wAh a curpet bag, but with a trunk, thirty yeardHgo, and have resided there since. T “Please Ma’am, it was such a little one,' and “Please, sir, I came with a trunk and not with a carpet bag !” The logic is equally good in caseß, and both moat admirably reach the reductio ad abaurdum. It ia a ticklish piece of business for a Representative from New York to disparage the claims of electors or Representatives because they were not born upon the soil where they cast votes, and receive honors. With very many of the constituents of Mr. Brooks the difference be tween themselves and carpet-baggers is sim ply that which existed between the dinners of the two Irishmen. The one had corned beef and potatoes, and the other had “the same dinner to a T, barrin’ the bate.” Mr. Brooks’s constituents are carpet-baggers barrin’ the carpet-bags. The practical Democracy of the present day is a very peculiar insti tution. FRANK BLAIB ACCEPTS. General Frank Blair has written a forma' letter, accepting the Copperhead nomination for the Vice Presidency, to procure which he bad sold his soul, if he had such a commodity at his disposal. At the outset of his latest epistle the Missouri apostate substantially goes over the same ground which he assumed in the infamous Broadhead letter, and while avoiding the bold revolutionary language of that document, the spiteful rebellious animus of the author is none the less manifest. The most extraordinary thing about this letter of acceptance is the fact that a very large portion of it is devoted to a grossly indecent personal onslaught upon General Grant; he attacks his old friend and commander with the savageness of a rabid cur, which is always readiest to bite the hand that feeds it It is unparalleled in the his tory of national nominations and ac ceptances thereof to find a candidate going into a set argument against and indul gence in personal abase of a candidate upon the opposition ticket Frank Blair of course understands perfectly well that his only strength ließ among rebels and the sympathi zers with rebellion, and he conceives it his best policy to play boldly into their hands, , and-let slip no opportunity to denounce and j insult the man who scattered the traiior hosts, I preserved the Union, and brought peace to 'he laDd. General Frank Blair may be a ‘ shrewd demagogue and a sharp politician, but his letter of acceptance proves him to be 1 a most unmistakable blackguard. THE DAILY EVBULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2s, 1868. ■ .... . • « : i . : .. There is no use of Andrew Johnson’s at tempting to be a Cromwell or a Napoleon. He makes bold strokes of policy, and does things which ought to astonish the world; but the world refuses to be astonished at anything he can do, and it keeps on the even tenor of its way just the same as if there were no An- Take his last veto message as an example. This document was intended as a clear invitation to revolution. It denies the authority of Congress and invites the en tire rebel crew to hold Presidential electiens and to force their representatives into the Electoral College. Suppose either Crotn well or Napoleon had uttered so revolutioa ary a document The government securities would speedily have told the stbry of panic and anticipated ruin. If the reader will look at the reports of the Philadelphia money market, he will find that government bonds and gold ruled just the same on Monday, when the lateßt veto message was still in the hands of the private Secre tary of His Accidency, and yesterday, when the precious document was spread be fore the world. Mr. Johnßon has no ele ment of greatness in him; he can only act the part of the ape who starts the spigot of a beer barrel; we may feel vexed at the loss of the beer, but that is compensated for by the capering and grimaces of the fantastic crea ture which has caused the damage. Even Louis Phillipe, unimportant as he was as a monarch, was still very useful to his friends the brokers. At any time the la t of the Bourbons by a little State stroke could put rentes up or down and enable the money changers to pocket something handsome. An drew Johnson is of no use even to the brokers. If hew fere to declare the Government dis solved and order Congress out-of-doors to morrow, people would only laugh at him and gold would kee $ on being reported at 143 and a fraction, and United States bonds would continue to be held at- their present prices. If Mies Maria S. Rye would extend her operations from the “Dominion” to the United States,she would Confer a real blessing upon suffering humanity. This lady recently brought out from Liverpool to Canada a cargo of one hundred English Bervant girls, and she very readily found excellent p aces lbr them at good wages in Quebec and Mon treal. She is very much pleased with her N success, and proposes to make a fresh importation. There is a wide market for such importations in this vicinity. Most house keepers are weary of Celtic pule, where very inefficient services have to be paid for at pretty extravagant rates. Tne female Celt is also much given to falling into mistakes con cerning the relative positions of mistress and servant, and the kitchen autocrats carry things with a pretty high hand in many households. Competition is the life of trade, and the introduction of a strong Anglo-Saxon element into the kitchen department of do mestic life would at once afford to heads of families new and better servants and teach the old stock the necessity of better manners, ! better service and less unreasonable exactions. Auction Notice—>ale of Boots and Shoes.—Dealers will Und it to their interest to be at the large sale of Boots and Shoes to be sold, by cat alogue,for rash, to-iporrow (Thursday) morning, July 28d, at ten o’cloch, by U. D. McClees & Co., Auction eers, No. 506 Mamet street. Sale of Cottage Sites at Cape nay, Saturday. July 25.—dee Thomas & Sons’ advertise ments. ,g JJENRY PHTLUPPI, NO. 1024 BANSOM STREET, je3-ly4p PHILADELPHIA. JOH.'* CRUMP, Biiu.pii.iu 1731 OHESTNUI STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics ol every branch i equired for housebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. fe27tf SWARBURTON'S IMPROVED, YEN I'ILA I‘ED and eaßy.fitting Drees Hate (patented). In ail the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, tiftxt door to the Post-office. tefg-lyrp rriaK oiEKATION OF I‘ACa.EK’B ICE CREAM JL i-rtezub it; tsueh th*t the arme of its etirrere »crape oil the cream no fact as itcongeah) upon the surface of tne can and moves it towards the centre, while another por* tioD of the cream tok sits place, becomes frozen and tbeu removed; thus th* contents being constantly in motion against the freezing surface become of smooth and even consistency (as a?f good ice cream should be), and it is nearly doubl* d in quantity. These and other kind of freezers are sold by X'ttliMAN & SHAW. 835 (Lmbt I hirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. 1 IGHTLk AND QUICKLY PUSHED OVER THE 1j cajprt. the Patent Sweeping M-chine gat iers up shreds ol thrtnds, sciapa of paper, pins, needles, dirt, and dust, ijuiie as well us sweeping with a broom and with no injury to the nap ol tbe carpet For sale by T..U MAN itptlAW, No 836 (Eight Thirty.five) Market street, btlow Ninth. , 1S to LOOK WELL, get shaved and hair II UUcti 1 at Kopp’s Saloon. Hair cut by tiret-clasa hair cutters. Shave und bath. 25 ct». rtuzors oet In order. Up< n Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place, It* G. 0. KOPP. IN THE ORPHANS* COURT, POR THE CITY AND l and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of EMILY FRA LEY , deceased —The Auditor-Appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tbe account of ISRAEL H. JcbMftjN, Executor of EMILY FuaLEY. deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties- interested for tbe pur pose ol hi« appointment on MONDAY, tho27tn of July, at 4 oMock P. M., at hi? oiTlce, No. 120 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia. h 22 6t§ EDGAR M. CHIPMAN. Auditor. HOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. 812 Vine street. All goods intvde of the beat materials and w an anted. Hoop Ski; ts repaii ed. b 14 3m E. BAYLEY. ICH, RARE AND IV FASHIONABLE CUNFEOTIONS, For family use, for presents, and for tourista. , STEPHEN F WHITMAN, Je4-2m4p No. 1210 Market street. TTSE WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATE.—FOR DRINKING U it is the finest and best. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, . Manufacturer, Je4-2m4p g Store, No. I2IU Market street. ASKING WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER iki in*. Braiding, Stamping. Ac. M. A* TOSSY. Filbert street. Fine watches at reduced prices, a FRE3H invoice, JUEt received, by , w FARR & BROTHER, Tmportere, je23-tfrp 324 Chestnut »treot, below Fourth. a CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A BARATET has removed her well-known corset establishment from 115 South Fifteenth street to U 2 South Elev enth, below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Attention b invited to her beautiful light Unon corset for saamei ' my2tf Smrps n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON B&^KtL CHE8 ’ JEWEUtY ’ JONES A CO.’S OLD FBT v BLTSHED i.OAN OFFICE. Comer of Third and G&Bkill streets, _ _ _ Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Ac., IBAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER JL Third and Bprnee atreeta, only one square below th* Exchange. 8350,000 to loan In large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches. Jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A SL to 7P. M. WT Eatab Ushed for the uut forty years. Advances made in largt amonnta at the lowest market rates. laB>tfn> FB?fJ? AlJ *7 T 9 MERCHANTS STOREKEEPERS l Hotels and dealers— 2oo Cases Champagne and Oral Older. ttO bbls. Champagne and Crab Cider ° P. J. JORDAN. B2O Pear street {VANNED PHCIT. VEGETABLES, Ac,-i,uw CASES V' ~ r eßl' „,Sa nncd f' achea; 600 cate. fresh earned Pint Apples :200 cater fresh Pine Apples, In glass: LUOO case. Green Corn and Green Peas; 600 oases freak Plums in cans; 200 ca.es f re.h Green Gapes; 600 cases Cherries, in syrnp; 610 easeß Blacfcherrita, in syrup; 600 cases Straw. .bel'nefy.io.syruriCOO caeep freeh p.ars, in syrup ;-2.00C cases Canned TomatooB; 600caBos Oysters, Lobsters and Clamß; 600 cases Boast Beef, Mutton, VeaL Sourw. he. I or sale by JOSEPH B, BUBBIER b CO., its BouthDelsl ware avPitip. DOND’B BOSTON AND TRENTON BISCUIT.-THK * ftere and Egg Biecuit. Alao. West & Thorn's celebrated Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by JOS, B. UUSSIER & CO., sole Agente, 108 South Delaware avenue. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, , FOB BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. je24-tf cnoTHitie. Cool Clothing C/LOBINQ Cheap. Wanamaker & Brown. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 8. E. Cor. Chesfnuf and Seventh 81*. targe itock and complete UMrtment of CiIOXCC BFRIKG GOODS, . Including all fafihlonable shades Carrs' Meltons and Scotch Cheviots. The Kev. fir. Somebody-or-other makes a practice of giving half of his marnage-fetiS to his wife. This gene rally works well, and the amiable and accomplished lady is very fond of it. But, on a recent occasion, the learned olerpyman was bothered about making the division. A ihoughiful bridegroom K resented him with a magnificent suit of OCKHILL &. WILSON oloihes—coat, vest and pants. Tne wife claimed her half But how should the lot be di vioed? Neither coat nor vest fitted the laoy, and as to her wearing the panta loons. it wouldn’t do at all. So ihe clergyman had to keep this whole fee himself; and he said that ho never had a better fee in his life, a*d that he wished that in future when folks came tg get married, they would bring the fee in like manner from ROCKHILL & WIL SON’S Gentlemen who intend to get married, also those who are already married, also young men end boys who won’t get married for tome time to bome,togetner with all other sorts and conditions of 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, RCCKHILL&WILSON 603 and 603 Chestnnl Street. CAUTION. PLAYED OUT SOAP MEN, WITH PLAYED OUT SOAPS, Are trying the mean dodge of putting up their ecapa timiiai to DOBBINS’ ELECTRIC. The public are cautioned to BEWARE OF THIS FRAUD. The GENUINE is manufactured only by J. B. DOBBINS, AT HIS IMMENSE WORKS. \ Sixth Street and Germantown Avenue. Sold by the respectable Grocere everywhere. jyl6 6trp AMERICAN ANTI INCRUSTATION CO.’S, OFFICE, ; No. 147 South. Fourth St.. PHILADELPHIA. Tie Anti-Incractator will remove »eale from «team* boiler, and keep them clean, rendering the boiler lea liable to explosion, and canning a great caving of fuel. The inßtnunenta have been in cncceccfol ace daring the last two years in many of the large ectablichmenhrin thin city, and from which the moct flattering teoUmonialc of their wonderful caving of fool and labor have been received. Parties having boiler* would do well to call at the office and examine testimonials, etc. JOHN ITAREIRA, President. EZBA LC&ESB, Secretary and Treainrer, my 18 Samp CROUCH, FITZGERALD & BROWN, 1235i.CHESTNUT STREET, ' MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. Every article “our own make.** and to ho u represented. -jelQ2mrps JpiTLEK, WEAVER & 00. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. U N. and S 3 N. DHL. am Mesbina oranges.—fine fruit and in good order. Landing and for nale by JOS. B. BUBBIER fit CO. I IOB Sooth Delaware avenue. NEW PUBLICATIONS. AUGUST MAGAZINES, THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. CONTENTS—A Remarkahlo C*bo of “Physical Phe nomena," by IL A. Willie; St. Mtchacl’d Night, Part lIL, by Mies Amos Harrfeon; Convivial Songs, by Charles Davreon Bhanly; ATrip to IscHa, by Bayard 'tyylor; Ideal Property;ToC. B, by H. T. Tuckerman; Out on tho Reef. by Col John Wilder; Will tho Coming Man Drink Win*? by James Part on; Worldly Wise, by AUco Cary; Do Piecium Nature, by Theodore Lyman; Notre Dame and the Advent o*'Gothic Architecture, by Kugene Beneen; Cretan Days, Part IV., by W. J. Stillman; “A Modern Lettre°do Cachet" Reviewed, by Dr. fna*cßay; Lo.t and F ound; The Footpath, by J, R. Lowell; Reviews and Literary Notices. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. CONTBNTS-Up tho Creek, by Helen C. Weeks; “Somebody, l * by William Allen Butler; Pussy and Emily mature, by Mrs. Stowe; “Tb© Strolling Playor,** by E. Stuart Phelps'; William Henry’s Letters to his Grand mother, VIL, by Mrs A. M. Diaz; Green Apples by J. T. Trowbridge; Midsummer Butterflies, by the Author of "Tho Butterfly Hunters The Groat Sea Fight off Sluys. by J, H. A Bono; Cast away in tho Cold, Parts XII and XIU, by Dr. 1. F. Hayes: The Ash-Box School by Caro, lino A. Howard; Music; Hound lhe Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box. Twenty-one Illustrations. For sale everywhere. TIC&HOB & FIELDS, Publishers, Boston. T. B. PUGH, Subscription Agent, No. GOT CHESTNUT STREET. EXCURSIONS. FENiAN BROTHERHOOD And an that are In favor of Liberty for Ireland. A GRAND PIC-NIC will bo given By th, UNIOJH CIRCLE,in COTTAGE GROVE, Gloucester, New Jersey, on THURSDAY, July 23, 1868. Tho Grove ia within fivo minutes walk from the ferry. Addresses will be delivered by Hon. JAMES GIBBONS end Major W. McWILLIAMB. It is also expected that General o*Nell will be present. A Brass and String Band will be in attendance. Eo freebments on the ground. Co. A, Eighth Regiment Irish Army, will leave foot of Bouth street, Gloucester Ferry, on tho same day, 2 o’clock boat, for tho Pic Nlc grounds. Tickets. 60 cents, including faro on the boats; children accompanying parents bolding tickets, free. Tickets for ealc at the ferry, and by any member of the Circle. Boats leave loot of South street every 80 minutes. Regular fare, 10 cents. BKOCEKIRB, LiqCUBS, At, CLARET WINES. 700 €nseß of CLARET WINES, of different grades, imported by ua in wood and bottled in our own establishment, ALSO. FINE HOCK WINES, At Low Prices. ALSO. Losgworth’s Sparkling and Still Wines, At the same prices os in Cincinnati. These Wines, light and pore, arc strongly recommended FOR SUMMER USE. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importers of Fine Wines, Brandies and Cordials,V S. W. cor. Broad and WalnntSts, \ w f tn »frp » rpiE “EXCELSIOR” HAMS, SELECTED FROM THE BEST CORN-FED HOGS. ARE OF STANDARD REPUTATION, AND THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICHENER & CO., I GENERAjd PROVIBION DEitERS And carers of the celebrated “EXCELSIOR ” SUGAR-CURED HAMS. TONGUES AND BEEF. Nob. 142 and 144 North Front street. None genuine unleca branded “J. H. M. & Co-, EXCEL SIOR." The justly celebrated “EXCELSIOR" HAMS are cored by J H. M. & Co. On a style peculiar to themselves), ex pressly for FAMILY USE; axe of delicious flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, <m<i are pronounced by epicure* superior to any now offered for sale. myb wfm Bn.ro TO FAMILIES Residing in the Rural Districts. We are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families at their country residences with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TE4S, &0., &o, • ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets* THE FINE ABTA* NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. EARLES* GALLERIES,’ 816 Chestnut Street. THETORF* Point Breeze Park, < aßHßgS.Tn W ,day, Jrrly 33 MATCH, $1,060. Mile beats, beet In 5. Wagon and Driyer to weigh 300iba. —Good-day-and-track.—Uoreee t<Hstarfc at3Js P.M. M. GOODIN names b. m. MARY. J. TURNBR names b. m. FANNY ALLEN, Tbe_priyllege,of _a_ member .introducing a male friend— without pay is suspended, TOIiROOER3, HOTEL.KEEPEKB, FAMILIES AND A Othem.—TTae undersigned has just received a fresh snpplv Catawba,California and Champagne Wines.Tonle Ala </or invalids), constantly on hand. e P. J JORDAN. » i Poar street, Below ThlrdaadWalnut streets* BETAIL Pit'S COOPS. '■ SUMMER DRESS GOODS! RICK EY, SHARP & CO* linPORTEBS, OFFER AH EXTEHMFE tTOFK OF DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS, Of Late Importations, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES- RICKEY, SHARP & 00. No. 727 Chestnut Street, PHIKAI) ELPIIIA. m w.rptl , LINEN STORE, Arch Linen Duoks and Drill*. White Drills and Duck*. Flax Colored Drills and Duoks. Buff Coating Ducks. Fanoy Drills Fast Color*, —Striped Drills Fast Color,B, ~ ~ Mottled Drills, Fast Colors. Blouse Linen, several oolore. Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies 9 Traveling Suits. Printed Shirting Linens. Linen Carnbrio Dresses. Tha largest aaortmentof Linen Good. In the city Selling at Leg* than Jobbeis* Price*. GEORGE MII.LIKEN. Linen Importer, Jobber and Betti] Dealer. 838 Arch Street. de»m w > % Fourth and Arch. - SUMMER AND SEASIDE SHAWLS LADIES’ SUMMER GOODS. LAWNS, ORGANPTEB and GRENADINES, BUMMEB POPLINS, FOB SUITS. TRAVELING DRESS GOODS. HDKFB. COLLARS, GLOVES, etc. dalA-m wiß WAXCHJEB, lEWELHT, ftu Bailey & Co, Diamond Dealers, Chestnut Street, Special IVotice. UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1,1868, We Shall Olobo Daily at 5 P. M* Saturdays 3 P. M. CLARK & BIDDLE, Jeweler* and Silversmith*, • No. 712 CHESTNUT Street, fegw&s tfrps Tli© Perfect ROASTED ALMONDS, Manufactured by ~ STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1310 Market Street, Are in great demand during the present scason,on account of their superior excellence, I*2o Bt'Pt Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and' Hot Water Apparatus, For Warming and Ventilating Private and Pablic Buddings^ Also, the approved Cooking Apparatus, AMERICAN KITCHENER, On the European plan of heavy castings, durability and-, neatness of construction, for Hotels, Publio Institutions - and the better class of Private Residences. bOT AiR FURNACES of the latest Improvements. GRIFFITH PATENTAKOHIMEDIAN VENTILATORS. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, &G. Union Steam and Water Heating .Co., JAMES P. WOOD & CO. 41 leutb FOi itTa Street, Philadelphia. B. M. FEI/TWiLL, Superintendent tjsB 4mrp} JNDIAEUBBEBMACHINE BELXIKQ.STEAM PACK Enstoeers and dealer, will find a foil assortment of Goodyear’. Patent Vulcanized ’Rubber Belting, Packing Bom. *e..at the Manuftgtgr^^HMduuartert —— .—Boa Chestnut street— 1 " . South ride. N. R—We have now on band a large lot of Gentlemen-., Bodies* and Misses’ Gum Boot.. Also, every variety ana' trie el hum Overcoat., ,jylB 4trp} JOBBERS ana nmuEß^ K. EVEBY VARIETY. 819. fe26»w f m rptt PHILABEbPHIA. eoNFEonoiiEßr. GOLD’S SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. TODAY’S CABLE NEWS. financial and Commercial Quotations. An Arrival from Central America. Nearly Half a Million in Specie. THE REVOLUTION IN PANAMA. A New Minister to the United States. Philadelphia Orioketere in Canada. GBEAT VICTOBY AT TOBOKTO FIRE AT CONSHOHOOKEN: By the Atlantic cable. Loudon, July-22, A. M.—Consols, 94% for both money and account C. 8. Five-twenties, 72%@ 72%. Illinois Central, 06. Erie, 42%. Fbankeobd, July 22, A. M.—U.B.Five-twenties, 76%@77. Livebpool, Jnly 22, A.M.— Cotton heavy; sale* of probably 8,000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet Corn, 35s 9d. London, Jnly 22, A. M.—Clovereecd, 355, Cal cutta linseed, 635. Cd. Queenstown, July 22.—The steamship Malta arrived yesterday. ’ Inter from t’cnira.l Aracri.a. " New Yobk, July 2%.—' The steamship Arsons, from Asplnwall, brings $463,927 in treasure. Panama advices state that the revolution does not make any progress, and is supported only by Its instigators. A decree ordering the State militia to be in creased to 1,348 had been Issued, to be distributed in the Departments of Asplnwall amd Panama. The provisional President, who has command of the forces,had started with a detach ment for Los Santos to quell the disturbance there. The draft in Panama bad been suspended. Advices from Bogota to the 6th state that Con gress bad adjourned. General Santos A. Costa had been appointed Minister to the United States. There was no news from any other quarter. Pbiladelplilia Crlcneters Victorious in Canada. ' [Special Deapateh to the Phlla. Evening Bulletin. 1 Toronto, July 21.— The match game between the Philadelphia cricketers and the Toronto Club has resulted ,ln a glorious victory for the Philadelphians. The Canadians were beaten in one innings and by thirty runs. The Toronto Club is one of the.bcst in the Dominion of Can ada. fire at C’onaliouoclicti, Pa. CoNSHOUocKKN.JhIy 22.—A fire broke out hers at 9 o’clock th!" morning In the store occupied by B. W. Morris, which was destroyed, along with his goods. The fire was caußed by the ex plosion of a barrel of coal oIL Mr. Morris was badly burned," perhaps fatally. Weather at the Sea Shore. Cape Island, Jnly 22 —The weather is hazy, with the wind from the south; thermometer 71. Atlantic Citv, Jnly 22—The weather is doudj; wind, southeast; thermometer at 76. The Pittsburgb Oil market* Pittsburgh, July 22.—The refined oil market la doll and exhibiting no signs of life; sales of 600 barrels 8. W. for the last half of August, Philadelphia, 34}£c.; crude Inactive, holders could not effect sales without making conces sions; sales of 2.000 barrels; 1,000 barrels for October, and 1,000 barrels for- November, at There were -offers to buy at 12e. 8. 0., all the year. The figures were a decline. Re ceipts 3,436 barrels. Shipments refined, 256 barrels. Shipped over the A. V. R. R., 2,852 barrels. Marine Intelligence. Fortress Monroe, July 22.—Passed up for Baltimore—bark E. A. Kennedy, from Liverpool. Passed out—bark Celesta Clark, for Boston. New York, July 22.— Arrived, steamships Virgo, from Vera Crus, and Commander, from Bermuda. Weather Beporb July 23, 9A. if. -~ Port Hood Halifax Boston j. New York 'Wilmington, Del. Washington Fortress Monroe. Richmond Buffalo Pittsburgh Chicago Louisville New Orleans Mobile Key West Havana state or THE THERMOMETER thib day at the bulletin office. 10 A. M 62 den. 12 M.. ..87 deg. 2 F. M 90 dog. Weather .Wind Northeast. JFIIO9I NEW YOBKt New York, Jnly 22. —The Boafd of Health yes terday directed that nine fat-boiling establish ments on East river be ordered to cease the busi ness. There were, according to Dr. Harris’s re port, 1,142 deaths In New York last week and 412 in Brooklyn. A case of cholera was reported In "Brooklyn yesterday. . • The Commissioners of Charities and Correc tion, With a few Invited guests, paid a visit of in spection yesterday, to the Dew inebriate Asylum erected by them at Ward’s Island. The institu tion is now open for the reception of patients. The In(h|fe'dent Order of B’Nai B’Rllh, a Jewish orgpUzation, founded for charitable pur poses, commenced the sessions‘of its annual Con vention at Allemunla Hall, Sunday morning, and continued them Monday and. yesterday. Last evening the delegates to the Convention were entertained at a banquet given in their honor. The Board of Excise granted 305 new licenses yesterday, and heard 26 complaints against liquor dealers for violation of the law. Of the number arraigned, five were adjourned and two dismissed. Ten defendants were acquitted, and nine con demned. Jn’dge Brady, of the Common Pleas, yesterday Tendered a decision allowing 860 per week ali mony and $5OO counsel fee to the defendant pending the divorce suit of Frank Leslie vs. Sarah Ann Leslie. A meeting took place at the Produce Erchango, yesterday, at which the members were addressee by Col. Myron Coloney, financial and commer cial editor of the Missouri Democrat, upon the rising Importance of St Louis ; as a grain ship ping port, and uponthe immense territories now - opening west of her tor the producttou of grain. Secretary Seward has written a letter to his con. Gen. W. H. Seward, Jr., announcing that Minister Burlingame, accompanied by the Chinese Embassy, will visit Auburn some time during the presentiweek. Secretary Seward will accom pany them. The ease of James Fisk, Jr., against the Union Paeific Railway Company, the Credit Mobilier of America and others, camo up yesterday before ' Jndve Barnard,;in BupremeCourt,ChamberB, on a jnotioo-to setaside gn order pf reference ob- Ther- Weather. mom iter. Cloudy, 68 Cl'jar, 70 Clear, 76 Cloudy, 78 Cloudy, 82 Hazy, 83 Cloudy, 80 Clear, 84 Clear, 86 Raining, 85 Cloudy, 79 Cloud v, 86 Raining, 80 Raining, 79 Cloudy, 81 Clear, 82 Wind. .. W. .. w. .. w. .. B.W. toined by the plaintiff far the purpose of taking tho testimony of • three defendants in the case. The motion was denied and tho examination of the defendants will be proceeded with this morn ing in court. . ■ Humor has it that James Btevcns is again in this city, engaged at bis Old work of undermin ing the British Empire. While a number of laborers were engaged, yes terday, in tearing down the rnins of Bifnun't Museum on Broadway, a derrick on top of the building gave way, precipitating two of the num ber—William Connor of No. 138 Elizabeth street, and John Keenan of N0..371 First avenue,—from an upper story into the cellar of the building, in juring them very eoverely. They were removed to Bellevue Hospital. ■ The sum of $289,004 was paid in this citv, from the Ist to tbcFd&th Inst, of the Jnly Interest on the' foreign debt of Ohio, leaving $20,108 unpaid; 422,200-was disbursed on account of the principal of j.tfo Union loan in 1868 and canal loan of 18®. The ecbooner Lizzie Bachelder, which arrived from Sngna on Monday night, is detained at Lower Quarantine, with yellow fever on board. Daring the passage the schooner lost two of her crew by death from yellow fever, and the captain and one other of the crew were taken down with the same disease. Being short-handed, the mate was obliged to pnt Into Savannah, from which, port he snbseqnently sailed for New York. the: courts. Quarter Sessions— Judge Brewster.—Jury trials were resumed this morning. Among the prisoners in the dock was the notorious George Black, whoso recent escape from tho Eastern Penitentiary attracted no little attention, as it was the second time he had succeeded in over coming'bolts and bars, and securing his liberty. The policemen have been looking for him for some time, since bis escape, about three months ago, but were not able to And him until last week, when they were called into a stable to arrest a man found larking aronnd. The man was dis covered to be George Black, This morning he was arraigned on a charge of stealing a ma sonic mark, the offence, It Is .alleged, having been committed before his Inst conviction and sentence, and the bill ot indictment only held In reserve. When Called’ upon to plead. Black, who la accustomed to acting as his own lawyer, juade an-address. to, tnc jupge, stating that he un-' derstood that the law gave to every defendant the right to know the nature of the charge preferred against him, and time to prepare for trial. Io the present case be had not heard the nature of the charge until ten minutes before,and therefore his witnesses were absent. Judge Brewster inqnlred the names of these witnesses, and after some evasion, Black gave a list, which was handed to an officer’of. the Court, with instructions to subpoena them and bring them in immediately. John Jackson, colored, was convicted of a charge of stealing a quantity of wearing appirei from a schooner where he had been employed. The Funekai. of Lectze. —The funeral of Emanuel Leutze, the artist, took place yesterday at half-past five o'clock from his late lodgings, corner Twelfth and G streets. The body was en cased in a line walnut eofllo. lined with zinc. The services were conducted at the house by Rev. Dr. Tlnckel, who paid a glowing tribute to the talent and character of the deceased. The pall-bearers were Messrs McMnrty. McGill, otellwagen, Mitchi 11, Chilton and Blackford. At the conclu sion of the services, the funeral cortege proceeded to the Cemetery, where the body was deposited hi the receiving vault with Masonic honors, un der the auspices of B. B. French Lodge.— Wash ington Star , July ‘2lst FINANCIAL and COMME Vbe Pblladelpbli Sales at the Philadel] nan i 2500 eityOsnew lta 102* 6000 Pena B 1 me Os <OO 1000 Penn 2d mte 6« 100 500 l-eblirh6*Gld in 88 6eb2dA3d*B 50 M 9000 stb AGth St Bda BO 7tbMecbßk 81 32 eh Norristown R 68 100 eh MY* Middle 3M BeTWKSN 2000 Phi] * Son 7a 03* 13100 LehUrh 6» ’B4 82* 1000 stb& OthSi R Bda BO 1000 N PcnnaßOs 09 500 CltyCs new 102* 200 ah Cotaw pf 82* 100 eh do 2dys 32* srooNji 8600 City fi’e new Its 102% 600 do 102% 1000 Leb 6s ’B4 ' 62% 10000 Bead 6s *7O 104 IOOOsb Lebteh Gldln $B% 0 eb 2d &S* StR CO 7 8b ('ato &Am R 1251* 100 «b Leh Nav Stk 21% 6 eh Leb Vai R 54% ppn.Ann.wiiA. Wednesday. July 22. The, remarks made for some time put in reference to the plethora and cbe&pneu of capital will apply equally well to-day, and there is no difficulty in negotiating “call loans” on Gov* ernment Bonds at 4®5 cent, and all other acceptable securities at 6@6 *3 ccn+. The Banks take all the good paper offering at the latter quotation. Trade continues stale, flat and unprofitable in ail departments. There wu a little more firmness at the Stock Board to- day,but (he transactions were smalL Government and State loans were without quotable change. City Loans were quiet at 102% forthe new and 69% for the old issues. Lehigh Gold Loan wu better and closed at 68 bid. Penn cyivania R.R.let and 24 Mortgage bonds were in demand, and sold at par. Reading Railroad advanced %, and closed at 47%. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 62% —no change: Camden and Amboy Railroad at 125@125%—thA latter an ad vance of V, Norristown Railroad at 68 no change; and Catawisaa Railroad Preferred at 33%—a decline of % 83wu bid, for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 26VS fo Philadelphia and Erie Railroad; 41 for Elmira Railroad Preferred, a> d 49 for Northern Central R dlroad. Canal stocks were quiet; 21% wu bid for Lehigh Navi gation; 21% for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred; 77 for Morris Canal Preferred, and 15 f or Susquehanna. In Passenger Railway eharec the only change was in Second and Third etreets, which eold at 60%—an advance. Messrs Do Haven and Brothers, No 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to day, at 1 P. M : United States Sixes, 1681, 115% 118%; do. do , *62,114> f1 (35U4% do.d-., 1864,111%'41»l% ;do. do, 1865 . do. do. new. 109tff$19%: do do., 1867, new, 109%<ai09%: do. 1868. 109%<8t109%: Five, Tea forties, 108%(a>l08%; do. do. Seven Three-tenths, July, 108?i@lQ9%; Due <-om pound Interest Notes, 19%; do. do. do., Aug., 1866, 18%($18%; do. do. do.. Sept., 1865, 18®18%: do. do. do., Oct.. 1865, 17%<«*18; Gold. 142%@143%. Silver, 135)6138. Smith, Randolph & Co , Bankers, 16 Bauth Third streak qu'te at 11 o’clock, as tollows: Cold, 143%<%148Jki; US Sixes. 1881. Us£a@tlft , *s ; United States Five-twenties. (863. U4%&114% 1864. Ul%@lll%: do 1865. 112%® 112%; do. July. 1865. 109M®U)9%: do. 1867, 109%®1<»%; do. 1868, 109%<|109%; Fives, Teo-forties, 108%@108%; Seven-thirties, second series, 10SKs>102%; third series, 109@!09%. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, <fec., to day, u follows: United States 6V 1881,I15%@llfi%; old Five-twenties, 114%@114%: new Mve-twendes of 1864. 1U%@111%: do-do. 1865, 112%@U2%; Fivc-twentiea of Jufy, (09% @109%; do. do. 1867. Xo9%@lo9i£; do. do. Iftfiß 1P9%@1U9%: 'f'en-fortise, 108%@108%;] 7 3-IU, July, 10*3 119%; Gold 143%. Mreere. Wallace dr Keene. 42 South Third street, quote Border State Bonds as followß. viz: Tenneeaees old. 67>-i(?67%: do. new, 66%@66 l 4; Virginia* old, 56 bid; do. new. 54%@67; North Carolmos.old, 76bid; do. now. 73%@73%; Miasouris, 91@91%. Pbfladeipbm Prodnce mar Ret* Wednesday, July 22.—'The market has been nearly cleared of 1 loverseed,andit is wanted at SB@B 25; several lots have been taken at these figures for New York. Timothy sell* at $2 75 in small lots. Flaxseed cannot be quoted over 2 60(&2 70 per bushel, „ , . The receipts of Quercitron Bark are trifling, and No. 1 is wanted at 866 per ton. # , \ A . • The t lour market remains as last quoted, the demand being confined to small lots of the better gradAs for fhe supply of the home t*sdc. Solpr of Extras at $8 50@$9: No'thwcft Extra Famllv at s9@ll 25; and Ohio do. do. at *9 600 $l9; anf fanev at $l9 M@st4. in eluding some Union Mills, Va.,‘ much about the latter quotations, and 800 barrels New Wheat fcxtra Family at 8 1 75. There is nothing doing in Rye Flour or Corn Meal to fix quotations. •„ . ■ _ . . The Wheat market li r dott at the decline noted yee trrday. and there is more offering. s*les of 2,000 bushels go< d and prime new Red at 82 20@2 25. and 50) bushels Indiana Amber nt 82 25* Rye is steady at 81 60@l 65 Cora is quiet: sal‘!s ol yellow at 2d and Mixed Wes tern at ffil 17@118. Cate aro steady atBs@BBc. for Wes' tem and Penna., and 99@91c. for flouthorn. The New Yotk money fllarKeta [From the New York Herald of to-day.] July 21—Th*» gold mark* t opened rather weak this 'morning, ar d the earliest transactions were at 143%, fol low ing which, however, there was a gradual advance te 143%, and the closing price prior to the adjourn-neat of the board was 143%, while tbo latest quotation ou the street was 143@143%. Coin was in superabundant supply, and loans were made at rates varying from one to four percent for carrying and without lutereat. The gross • cl» arises amountedkrs64;2os.ooo,- ’he goid balances to sv, 897,602- find Cbe curfency*halaDtJL3rta~B^ool;626.—The-re-- advance In the nreminm by stimulating shipment* of . bonds increased- the suoply of ..foreign bilb and reduced .the rates of exchange, which reacted upon the gold market, and. together with sales to realise, produced the decline fro m the highest point of lost we k. The bulls are now try ng torallv gold again, but the indi cations are'in of aoecllno rather than an advauoe from the present point -Thr operators for a rDo attach considerable importance to the • agitation of the question whether tbe prihiioaTorthe"five-twenty loan is payable ■ in goid or greenbacks; but the real of this lies in ;.tta*inK'the one worth asmuch as the oth«r. and this can omy-re6UltJrom-gaodfin>in(ial-raaQag«*menfe-aud tue con— sequent improvement of the public credit The steamer fiammtnla from this port took opt $211,000 in specie aud [E-DAUYt E\ 1K156 >W-EpyESKAYi JULY 22,^18^. >Ma Stock Bxctiahi JOAED. 206 sh Bead R 47« 100 eh do »30 47)4 TOO eh do 47 56 100 eh do 630 47 31 eh Penns H lt» traK 100 eb do 2dyo 52)4 10 sb Ca&AmR c&p 125)4 4 eh do 125 lehLehVslß 84% I BOARDS. 25 eb Com & Amboy 125 V 100 eb Reed R 47)4 200 eh do e3olts 47 82 eb Fnlton C0.%1 !>% 38 eh LehtebVa) B 51 >4 25 eh Far&Mec Bk 125)4 1 t 101 eb Penna R 52% 65 eh do receipt 52% 10 eh do 52% 100 eh do 60 dye ' 52% 1 «b Read R 47% 20 eh do Its 47% 100 eh do s6O 46% 100 eh Lit Sch 885 44 300 eh Catawispf eGO 1b 32% tho Nebrapka, from San Frandico to-day. h*f $700,000 In goldou »oaid. • > -■ <;' Money is in extremely abundant 'supply at four per cent, on mixed collaterals and three on government tetm riUec. yrbile the demand from the Stock exchange is onijr. moderate and the applications /or discounts are on a very. restricted scale, the best grade of commercial naper being: roarce and in request at fivo percent The domestic ex changes aro in favor of this centre and there is no pros pect of the prevailing monetary eaeo being disturbed for an indefinite length of time to come, although the,rate of in terest will doubtless be advanced to seven per cent a» ter th* drain te move the. cropi sets In. Noaa». vrtcp in the rate above 4(55 per cent U hotveve*, looked for until after the middle of August, the calls for’remit tances from the interior having almost ceased The rail way share market continues firm In tone, and the signs or the t*ra«s aro favorable to higher, prices and greater aC fVovtrnment securities were firm bnt quiet during the forenoon, and at the quarter past two o’clo-k call they be came strong and active, flve.t-ventfps of 1891 selling up to 109 M. and coupon sixes of t p Bl to 116j*<3il6}£ against II4M bid at the opening, the advance in the last mentioned being stimulated by a reported ‘ corner 1 in the bonds of that issue dated 1864 on the Frankfort Bourse, with i which those dated In 1881 sympathized, under th/ impres sion that they n ay be accepted instead of tooe*' of the Iyer date. The greatest activity was In the new issao of five- Iht-foicfgnex'hange market was weak in tone under an increased floating supply of bills; but rates were nomi nally unchanged, the leading drawers declining to sell sterling bills at sixty days below UQtf, aUheusb bankers 1 bills drawn against fire-twenties were offered at At the close banksrs* bills at sixty days were quoted at 11004 110 l i: at three da*s. 110?-.'4110^: commercial bill 4 .lo9>tf@ \m: Banko* 1 bills onl?arls at sixty daya. I2«. On Berlin—Bankers 1 . 73; commercial.7lK&7l& On Bre men—Bankers’. 7K*(380: commercial, Ob Am sterdam- Bankers 1 , 4ijg(<s4l£«i commercial, Qm Han burgh—Bankers 1 , UUw&PAx commercial, 3693635- On Antwerp-Bankers l ,tug&sl2tf; commercial, 5.17#@ 6 ' l6 ' [Fr*m to day’, N. Y. World.] Jkfirr Sl.—The Government bond market was active and strung throughout tbe day. and prices.advanced from j* to Jtf per cent. Tb© d- m*nd from large investors Increased considerably during tbe day, and it is a noticeable fact, in connection with this investment demand, that at the close the bidding prices were for round sunns of @lOO.OOO to 810(10.000. while the offerings were generally m lota of 85 000 to 860 00a The supply of bonds on the market at E resent quotations is very limited, and ch; efly sh«rt soles y the bears, wb* have already outstanding hea/y short contracts. Anv attempt cn the_part of the bears to cover, coupled with the increasing demand from banks and other Iwtitutfbns. would run to a very .high figure the 18625, the old 1865 a and 18675, which are the most heavily oversold. The latest telegrams from London to-day re port the market strong at'72%, an advauco of M per cent, since morning. The leading Government bond dealers are offered large sums of money at 3 per cent, for fixed dates, and in excess of their ability to u*e it. Some of the banks that have been holding off from baring in the hope of lower prices, were purchasers to-day to the extent of their unemployed funds, befog wtisfled that nothing was to be gained by waiting. At 4.30 P. M. tbe market closed strong, and with an upward tendency at the following quotations: United States sixes; Pacific Railroad. 102%«WB: United States sixes, IBBL registercd.ll4M*®ll4?^; United States sixes, coupon, 115li@115^LT^pt tg *fil a<ccfivo,tgg cnttesureffistßKd,it»M. <»1l0k; United States five-twenties. caupon, i JB6V 0114 K: United States five.tweoties.xonpoa. 1864,. ITUs <%i:i£; United States ffive-twentica. Voupon, 1863,. 112 3 £ <3115*;: United States five-twenties, coupon, new, 1865, USk caiOPM: United States five-twenties, coupon, 1861, 109V<2“4i’9?S; United Sta es ten-forties registered. 108; United State* ten-forties, coupon, luB>tf@loB%; United States seven-thirties, coupons. 109. ib'* mon**T ma»k't is ea»!i»r and call loans.range from 3to 4 per cent with exceptions at 5 per cent. Prime buri ne*i notes are discounted *t6 to 7 per cent,, with the pre ference for the shorter dat*a. TheJLaieitQuotaitons from Newport, [By Telegraph. J New Yoek, July 22. Stocks strong. Chicago and Rock Island. lOTfc: Reading. QSH l Canton Company, 45; frie, 6*)tf; Cleveland and Toledo. 103? i: Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 87**; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 1105$; Michigan Central, f 117 ; Michigan Southern. 9lf«j N. Y. Central, 133%; Illinois Central. 151 M; Cumberland preferred, 33; Virginia Sixes, 35: ML sour! Sixes 91; Uudaon'Rivcr. 189; Ffve-twcnties, 1862. 114, J a; ditto.. 1864, 111!*; ditto. 1865. 112Ji; new Issue. 109 M; Ten-forties; 108*4; Gold, 143i1; Money, unchanged; Exchange, 110’*, Iff or beta by Telegraph* New Yoxk. July 22.—Cotton quiet at 31Ji(®32c. Flonr dull; sales of 7.000 barrels at former quotations Wheat firmjSrie of 3 600 bush* le, white Michwran at 82 55 ’orn firm, and 1 cent higher; falts of 26 000 bushels at 81 05*3 $1 10. Oats firm at 84M@85 cents. Beef quiat. Pork eteady a* 828 25. Lard dull at 17?*@175* cents Bai-tiuobk, Jnlv 22.—Cotton dull; middling* 3114 Flour quiet and in fair demand Wheat firmer aod advanced; prime red $3 25(382 35. Co n firmer, and advanced; white sold at iBc ".. and yellow at 20c. o*ts steady a* 85c Rye'duH; prime $1 £O. Mess Pork firm at 29c. Bac'-n quiet; rib side* 16*4iC.@»6J^c.:clear aides 16Xc <®.l6?£c.: shoulders 14c l-ard quiet v 18c "‘•'San Fi:anoi*oo, .Inly 21«t —Flour firm a 1 $6 6O. Wtteat firm at $1 90 for good shipping. Legal-tenders, Tf' JMAKBEED. GODFREY—BENNETT.-On Wednesday. 22din*t.. at North Broad Street Preshvterian Church, by Rev. Peter Btryker, D. D., Charles H. Godfrey to Mies Emma L. Bennett. . * DIEDi- HENSZEY.—On the evening of 21st insb, Mary, eld rat daughter of Catharine end th« late Thomas Hensney. The relatives a* d friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother. No. 289 Bouth Fourth street, on Saturd«r after noon. 25th at 3 o’clock. Interment at Laurel ** HUTCHINSON.—On the 2lst sudd nly, John Hutch inson. Engineer, Comfien and Atlantic Railroad,'aged 37 J Funeral *t Absecom, N. J.. Friday morning. Frfcrnds are lespectfnlly invited. [New York papers please c<~»rv 1 »t FRESH IMPORTATION LACE CURTAINS, OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS. Terries, Plain Colors and Stripes. PIANO ANT) TABLE COVERS. SOME VERY ELEGANT. MOSQUITO NETS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT PINTS AND WHITE. TARLATANS FOR COVERING MIRRORS AND PICTURES. WINDOW SHADES OF ALL COLORS. WAL RAVEN’S MASONIC HAIL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY’S Mortgage Bonds, dne in 1898. For $5.C00,000, wlih Intereit at fils per Cent., payob'e on the first day of Jane and Utcember Of each year. Free from State and United States Taxes. These Bonds are secured by mortgage on the following Pailrcads belonging to thiß Company,namely: The main Une from PhUlipeburg, New Jersey, through Maucb Chunk to Wilkeobarre, Pennsylvania, 101 miles; the Bearer Meadow branch* 17% miles, and the Lehigh and Mabanoy branch, 42% miles; making a total of 161 miles 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 houses and buildings thereunto belonging, and all rolling stock, tools, implements and materials belonging to this Company, in use on the *aid Railroads. This mortgage is a first lien bn all of the above Roads, except 46 miles, from Ea»ton to Mauch hunk, on which it is preceded by a mortgage for $L6OOt,OOO due in 1873, the Bonds of which we We exchanging, as f <st as presented, for the pres, nt Issue 1 ; those not presented until'maturity -are tobe paid-out. of-tb<Lnre*ent-loan,-maklug itAfirst, mo tgag* on sll the above-mentioned property. ONF MTi LTON DOLLABB of these Bauds eithOT coupon or registered are offered at ninety five per centunu .with interpat from the day of sale, free from State ana United States taxes. . CBAS. C. LONGSTRETH, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD) o A 3O3If?ALNUTBTREET, PHILADELPHIA.' THIRD BY TELEGRAPH. ADDITIONAL CABLE NEWS. TO-DAY’S WASHINGTON NEWS. ADJOURNMENT QUESTION. ST HONG PEELING AGAINST IT The Charges Agaioat General Dyer. Ho Demands a Court-Martial. The Saengerfest at Beading To-day. By tbe Atlantic Cable. London, July 22, 1-20 P. M.—Atlantic and Great Wee tern, 38Jf. Liverpool, July 22, 1.20 P. M. Cotton declining. Middling Uplands, 10%@10%; Mid dling Orleans, 10%@U. Com declining; sales at 355. Flonr dull. Wheat dull. Pork, 755. Beef dull. Lard, Css. 3d- From Wasbington. [Special Despatch to the Pbilada, Evening Bulletls.l . Washington, Jnly 22.—The question of ad journment Is still uncertain. A second reading of the President’s veto message, In which he officially enunciates the Blair doctrine, has In creased the number of. those who favor recess instead of adjournment. Fuller accounts of the way in which the Mis. -eUeippi-fcloetion-was-garrictt-havo-had-the-same-- effcct, and the latter have served principally to., strengthen the sentiment in favor of the (ftiactr ment of that clause In the Senate Military bill which gives arms to the reconstructed States in the South. Messrs. Morton, Wade. Wilson and many others in the Senate believe that the rebels will overwhelm the authorities and overawe the block voters in every reconstructed State unless they are given means of defence. fn the House there does not appear to be so strong a feeling In favor of this, and the newly installed Southerners are divided In sentiment— some fearing the political effect and the exas peration of feeling which would result from such measure; all of which make it possible that the subject will necessitate a good deal of debate. Bbould tbe bill be passed It Is likely, of course, to provoke a veto. Gen. Dyer has written a .letter to the Secretary of War demanding a Court Martial for the inves- tigation of tbe charges made against him by the select committee on ordnance. He asks that the committee may be requested to assist In the preparation and prosecution of tbe charges, and if possible, that the court may be composed of Ihe General-in-chief and other officers of the highest rank in the army. This letter was submitted to the President In Cabinet meeting, and it is said the Secretary o War has addressed a letter to the President of the Senate, requesting that the Joint Committee on Ordnance may be directed to prepare charges against General Dyer, with a view to hie trial by court martial, which will be commenced as soon as practicable after charges shall have been famished. If such a letter has been written, it had not reached Mr. Wade at noon to-day. Mr. Kellogg, of Alabama, was sworn in as a member of the House to-dav. Tbe Saengerttat at Heading. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Reading, July 22.— The vartouß German Bing ing associations formed In procession this morn ing at Dine o’clock and marched to Lauer’s Park, to participate in the grand Siingerfest picnic. They were reviewed at the Keystone House, cor ner of Biith and Penn streeta, by the Mayor, in presence of the City Councils. The guests are now enjoying themselves in the gratefnl shade of the Park, the different asso ciations being quartered under their respective banners. Many German ladies ore present Several musical pieces will be sung in combina tion this afternoon. Daring the reception ef the guests at the Park a salute waß fired. Three bands and Herrmann’s Philadelphia orchestra are present discoursing music. XLth Congress—Second Session. Washington, July 22. Senate.— The Chair laid before the Senate a communication from the Secretary of War, en closing a copv of a letter from Brigadier-Gene ral Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, dated July 20, 186$, asking a trial by court-martial tor offences Impu ted to him in the recent report of the Joint Com mittee on Ordnance. On motion of Mr. Howard (Mich.), the subject was referred to the joint committee on ordnance. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) presented the credentials of Frederick A. Sawyer, elected as a Senator for the long term, and Thomas J. Robertson as Sena tor for the short term, by the Legislature of Bouth Carolina. Mr. Howard presented a remonstrance, signed by about a dozen members of the South Carolina Legislature, protesting against the admission of Mr. Sawyer to represent, &e , in the United States Senate, and claiming that he is not legally entitled to a seat. He moved that the credentials • be accordingly referred to the Judiciary Commlt tce/with power to send for persons and papers. Mr. Howe (Wis.) opposed the reference,saylng It would exclude fi r a long time a representative from a State we have not had the pleasure and advantage of seeing represented here for years. He testified his belief in Mr. Sawyer’s integrity and patriotism, and argued that the proper way to test his ability to take the oath was to teDderit to him. Mr. Harlan (Iowa) made a motion, which he claimed to be privileged, that Robertson, to whom there was no objection, be sworn in. Messrs. Cameron and Howe contended that the proper way would be to first swear in Mr. Saw yer, and then refer the protest to the Judiciary Committee for investigation. Messrs. Drake and Howard held that the same rule should be applied here as in the case of Thomas of Marvlohd, where the matter was re ferred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr Patterson (N. H.) said he knew Mr. Saw yer as a native of Massachusetts, who Btumped ihe State for the Republican party in 1861, and was then sound to the core. Messrs. Pomeroy and Frelinghuysen called for a vote on the motion to allow Mr. Robertson to lake the oath, saying he might be able to throw some light on the subject. Mr. Davis (Ey.) had some objections,based on the fact that there were other Senators constitu tionally elected from that State, and he prbduced » bathe stated to be the credentials of the gentle men elected under the provisional government of Sonih Carolina. The'hao’ioh prevailed, and Mr. Robertson came forward and was sworn in. Oo motion tho documents presented by Mr. Howard were 1 read, charging that Mr. Sawver waß engaged in bloekade-rnunlng in 1862-63 and ’64; that he held office under the rebel authori ties during that period; that'he was a member of a rebel military organization in 1864, and that he was voted for at the recent election by mem bers wbßßeeeata are eontested. ~ Mr Howard said these are grave charges, and in jufltlce both to Mr. Sawyer and to the country there should be a fair investigation. Mr Fessenden (Me ) asserted that the practice of tbe Senate ib to allow, ASenator prim a facie elected to take his scab House.— Francis W. Kellogg, member elec from The State of Alabama, hod,the test oiith ad-; njinistcrcdTo hlm, and took.hisiseat as os Ropre; tentative from' that State.. ' ■_ -L 1 EDITION. 8:30 O’Olook. mmm edition; BY TELEGRAPH. ATEB FBOM WASHINGTON- FROM buffalo. MYSTERIOUS FENIAN MEETING. From Washington. Washington, July 22.—1 t is said at the Trea sury Department to-day, as coming from the President, that the latter has not yet approved the whisky and tobacco tax bill. In consequence of this the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has not prepared! the requisite instructions re quired by that bill. On the 20th instant, how ever, the House was notified that the President bad approved this among a large number of other bills, and entry has been mode accordingly' on the journals of both Houses of Congress. ■ : ‘ Mysterious Meeting of Fenians* Buffalo, July 22.—A mysterious Congress of Fenian Senators from every section of the Union , assembled here this morning. The meeting was unknown to the rank and file of the organiza tion, and speculations are rife as to the object Senators Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati; Cunningham, of Syracuse; Harlton, of New Jersey; Finnegan, of, Michigan; Gallagher of this city, and other prominent Sena tors were present, General John O'Neill, Presi dent of the Fenian .organization, arrived lost night. Gen. Spear, commahder-in-chlof, is ex pected to-night The siessions of the Congress ore held with closed doors, guarded by armed senti nels. —A-gran d picnic" of tEe!!Feniiii..Organizatlon is advertised for Monday next. A traveling piano tuner, named Recb, a native of Wurtemburg, fell-from the third story win dow of a hotel this morning and was killed. Peter Hughes, a sailor of the bark Gavel, fell through the hatchway of a vessel this morn ing, and will die from injuries'to his brain. He has a wife and six children in Liverpool, Eng land. XLtb r">ngrcss-.s>econd Session* [Senate continued from tho Third Edition.] Mr. Conkling (N. Y.) thoueht there was no thing In the charges to justify the exclusion. The allegation was merely that it is credibly alleged and be lieved that Mr. Bawyer was guilty of blockade rdhning, <ftc., while in the c>se of Mr. Thomas facts were specifically set forth to show disloyalty. . . Mr. Howard interposed that the statements are accompanie d byr iifßdavits. Mr. Conkling said be wos speaking of tho case as presented. He called for the reading of, the affidavits. 1 „ The affidavits of C. C. Bowen, member of Con gress from South Carolina, and E. J. Mackay, of Charleston, South Carolina, were read, stating their belief In tho trnth of the allegations, re peating them and giving the names of. witnesses who, they claim, can substantiate them. Mr. Wilson attributed the opposition to the sharp 1 contest between Mr. Sawyer and A. J. Mackay for theposition of Benator, saying that Mr. Sawyer had been superintendent of the public schools of Charleston during the rebellion. He produced an affidavit of the assistant treasurer of the United States of South Carolina, testifying to the loyalty of Mr. Bawyer and explaining the circumstances connected with the charge in regard to blockade running, to the effect’that the only venture was one of less than $lOO, and was under the stipula tion, which was compiled with, that the veasol ehonid not return, nor the proceeds be used to aid ihe rebellion. The paper also contradicted others of the statements made In regard to Mr. Sawyer. Mr. Conkling said he thought this paper fully met the allegations of the other. He denied that this body could question the composition of the legislature that elected Mr. Bawyer, and pointed out the probable motives of the affidavits signed by the brother of the unsuccessful competitor of Mr. Sawyer. He contended that Mr., Sawyer should be sworn In at once. rH ouse —Continued from tho Third Edition. Mr. Dawes (Mobs.), from the Committee on Elections, reported a bill to relievo Bimon Casley. member elect from South Carolina, from legal and political disabilities, he having been a candi date for office under the Confederate government. Mr. Famaworth (III) moved to amend by in cluding Michael Hahn, ot Louisiana, and John Mllledge, of Augusta, Georgia. Mr. Mullins put in a good word for Mr. Carley, saylDg that he was satisfied that that gentleman bad within bis bosom the burning fire of loyalty, but that he had had to yield to the stormlng rage ol secession. After some further remarks amendment was agreed to,and the bill as amended was passed by the requisite two-third vote. Mr. Wileen (Iowa), from the Judiciary Com mittee, to which had been referred charges of of ficial mleconduct against Judge Busteed, of Ala bama, reported that Judge Busteed desired an im mediate Investigation, but it was impossible to enter upon It "during tho present session. The committee recommend the adoption of a re solution directing tbe Judiciary Committee to in vestigate these charges, with power to appoint a sub-committee, to send for persons and papers to sit during the recess of Congress, if deemed necessary The resolution was adopted. Mr. Brooks (N.Y.)obtained leave of absence un til Sept. 17. - Mr. Broomall (Pa ) asked leave to introduce a concurrent resolution relating to a final adjourn ment. Mr. Stevens (Pa.) remarked that two or three weeks hence would be time enough for that. Mr. Sypher (La.) introduced a joint resolution to extend material aid to the levees of the Missis sippi, and to provide for the payment of citizens of Louisiana for quartermasters’ stores furnished to United States troops. Mr. Stevens (Pa ), rising to a personal expla nation, said : I desire to say afew wordß relating to what I observe reported in the Globa of the re marks of General Garfield and otherß.with regard to what I said in dobate In the passage of the Five-twenty bill. I find that It Is all taken from the report of Secretary McCulloch whlch l had. never read. I am, therefore, free, to; presume that that which those gentleman quoted, rather than said, is a total perversion of trnth. Had it notSseen introduced from so respectable s quarter In this House it would not be too harsh, as there presented, to call It an absolute falsehood, I do not know that I should have taken any notice of what various papers are repeating, some of them half se cession, and more of them I suppose in pay of the bondholders. I shall not now under take to explain the whole of thlß matter, as I am feeble, bnt l Bball - take occasion hereafter to ex pose the villainy of those who charge me with having sold, on the passage .of the 5-20 bill, that its bonds were payable in coin. Arrival of a steamer. New York. July 22 Arrived, steamship Co lombia, fromjlavana. ■ OiT¥ BULLETIN Fatal Result.— John Hutchinson, the Engi neer of the Express train on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad which was wracked yesterday afternoon, died of bis injuries. He leaves a fondly. ; • __ UrHITE CASTILE SOAP—I(» BOXES GENUINE W white Castile Soap, lon ding from Genoa, and for ealo by JOS, B, B USSIER A CO., 108 South Delaware a venue. BORDEN'S BEEF TEA-HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS iJMtract wlllmakenninAofnxeellent Beef Tea^n-a few mimitee. Alwava on hand and for sale by JOSEPH £ PURSIER A CO_ 10S South Delaware avenue.* CO„ IflAßonth DMJtwwft avenue , , W alnuts and almonds—new crop greno, hie Walnota and Paper Shell Almonda, for aalsbr i n PUSSIER A CO-WR South nelaware aven a ; XT ORTON'S PINE APPLE CHEESE—IOU BOXES ON NxSmmint Lading and. for .ale by JOS B BUSSIEE A CO.. Ageutefor Norton A Elmer, 103 South Delaware Aimmi! 3:16 O’Olook. FIFTH EDITION LATEST TfiOlt WASHINGTON. * Doings in Congress. A Meeting of Southern Congressmen. THE MIBSIBSIPPI ELECTION. FROM GEORGIA. Inauguration of Governor Bollocfc The Late Lynching in Indiana. in attorn In tbe Senate and House. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.! Washington, July 22.— General Dyer’s letter, heretofore referred to, was received from the Se cretary of War and referred by the Senate to the Select Committee on Ordnance. . The House this morning continued theJudi clary Committee’s Investigation Into the fitness of Judge Bustead, of Alabama, to remain on the bench 1 during the recess, giving the committee the usual power to appoint a sub-committee and take evidence. Mr. Kellogg, member of Congress from Ala bama, was sworn in, and a bill passed removing disabilities, from Simon Casley, member-elect from South Carolina, and Michael Hahn, of Louisiana. , : i . There seems to be:doubt whether the t&j bill is signed or not. The ttsual notification to that effect was received and put upon-the records of Ihe House, Parties say they hare Been the bill on the President's table with his signature affixed, yet ho perelßts in saying he has not signed It, and It Is said/ be Is preparing a veto, having upon examination found that he cannot approve some of the administrative provisions which he thinks infringe upon his prerogatives. Mr. Htevcns, In personal explanation elicited by Mr; I Garfield’s statements yesterday, denied that he had ever said Five-twenties were payable In gold, androiterated his previous statements.: Mr. Robertson, of Bouth Carolina, has beon sworn in tbeSeDate, and there is an extended de bate on Mr. Sawyer's case, against whom charges of disloyalty are made. The ease of Pile vs. Hogan is occupying the attention of the Houbo. Mr; File will retain his seat. Loyal Southerners In Council at ■ Washington. (Special Despatch to "tho Pblla. EvetUns Bulletin.! Washington, July 22 A meeting of Southern men, including most of the new members of Congress, with deleg ites from Texas, Mississippi, and Virginia, was held at" the Washington House, this u oming, to decide what legislation is needed by the South before Congress may safely adjourn. ; The meeting was addressed by Gen. who said it would be highly Injudicious for Con gress to adjourn without leaving additional pro tection for the newly constituted government in tho South.. . Resolutions were adopted asking legislation authorizing an election In Virginia and for an in vestigation Of the frauds in the Mississippi elec tion, or the institution of a provisional loyal government In those States., A resolution for the impeachment of the President, articles to be based on bis recent veto message, Is pending for action at an adjourned meeting to be held to night. , Tbe Mississippi Election. Washington, July 22d.—The Committee on Reconstruction this morning appointed Mr. Paine as a sub-committee to examine General Gillem’s report on tho subject of the recent vote in MUslsslppl, on the adoption of the Constitu tion of that State. They also appointed a sub committee to prepare a bill which will be re ported to-morrow, providing for a provisional government for Texas, pending the sitting of the Convention. The Intention Is to put United States troops under the control of the Conven tion. A brother of Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, and _ others, say that snch action is necessary In con‘- seqnence of the numerous outrages on loyal men. from. Georgia. Atlanta, Ga.,July 22 Hon.R. B. Bullock was inaugurated as Governor at noon to-day. His address is brief and laudatory of the Republican party, and condemnatory of the President’s policy. He says experience has proved the wis dom end justice of conferring suffrage on the freedmen. A national salute was fired in honor of the event. General Meade and staff were present at the eeremony, which passed off quietly. Both Houses of the Legislature have adjourned over until 10 A. M. on Friday. It is reported that the military commission for the trial of the Celumbuß prisoners will be dissolved to-day, and the prisoners remanded to the civil authorities. Tbe Lynching In’lndlana. Cincinnati, July 22d.—The three rubbers who were lynched near Seymour made full disclosures of their connection with many robberies and murders In that vicinity. The headquarters were at the Reno House, near Rockford, about two miles from Seymour. The family was declared to bo the originators of numerous murders and highway robberies, and of being direct partici pators In nearly all of them, rendering life and property unsafe, and holding the peaceful and law-abiding citizens in a constant state of fear. John Reno,ls now in the Missouri penitentiary and two other members of his family are under arrest for the : robbery of the Adams ■ Express Company. Frank Reno, the most skillful assas sin of the whole family, Is, now at Windsor, O. W. A large reward will be offered by the officers of tbe Adams Express Company, bn the delivery of bis body atSeymour, Jackson county, Ind.~ 7-30’S CONVERTED INTO :5-20’a -J Or Bongbt at Highest Market Bates. DREXEL & CO., r J 1 , BASBEBS, 34 Fcmtli Third Street. " CLAB gold:mei>al range will bake and cook e'eeantty.andwmheatUiedtatotana two upper rooms. Cull and mh> them in fuuopcwu SJOHN 8« CLARK’S* , 1008 Market Philadelphia* ——7 4:00 O’Oloolc. s= N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers