NOTICES. ClMfetox lor Rot Weather.—Every •brlety mttrd to the Karon-foTi Men, Yontha," Boya and V.'WHldren. new, freehand {uhlonablevToplenlahcd daily, '. rLfnl a. , And 600 Broadway, Mew *ork. * Forctll tbosc dUtrcssin«r and nftllct* : lng rual&diea which originate 111 Scrofula or an enfeebled or vitiated elat* of the bloody nothing c»ncqna! the tonic mod nurif> intellect of Dr* Anders* lodine water* a pare ‘•elation of lodine dissolved in pure water tcxthont a sot* r WT>I jy27-6t EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, Jnly 28,1868. •ST Persons leaving tho city for the summer, and wishing to have the Evening Buclktis sent to them, will please send their address to .the Office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. Thefortieth Congress has taken a recess, BOt adjourned. It ■will reassemble on the 21st of September, to resume its super visionof sn Executive whose un trust worthi ness is so fully established, that the whole of. the party that elected him to the Vice Presi dency feel that it is not safe to leave him in exclusive charge of the Government for a longer period. While all the legislation hoped for has not been accomplished during the session just closed, it is surprising that so much has been done,'and that it has been done so well. Resisted at every step in the work of recon structing the late rebel States, by a false executive, Congress has had extraordinary difficulties in that work as well as in the 'O'fdinaiy legislation required to cany on the. V Government. In spite of this resistance, most of the States have been,re-organized on the Congressional plan, and have been ad mitted to representation in the two Houses. Their re-organization involves the adoption of • the Fourteenth amendment to the Constitu • . tion, which even Mr. Johnson's Secretary of State has been constrained to proclaim, though with a characteristic and surly intl ruination tbat it may yet be an open question. 7 The, general legislation has been, so far as •it could be effected, wise and salutary. Too exorbitant whisky tax, which has led to so much iniquity, commercial and political, has been, reduced, and there is a chauce that the >1 Treasury will derive some revenue trorn this source, while the thousands of illicit estab lishments that have grown tip under the old * tax ’will come to an end. A number of op- s' i pressive taxes have been abolished or redu , ced. The expenses of the different depart r - Vmentshave .been cut down very much, the majority in Congress thus proving the earn cstness of their determination to economise '' in eveiy possible way. Several matters out of the ordinary routine of legislation have been wisely treated by CoDgress. The Alaska purchase has been consummated, and the rights of Americans in foreign countries have been so broadly and plainly defined that it is not likely that they will hereaiter be infringed by any other power. Considering the obstacles in their £ Way, and the time lost by the failure of the impeachment, the session jußt closed has been a busy one, and the faithful Republican members will receive the thanks of their con fitiluehcies. THE TROUBLES IN SP&IN. Tbe Spanish Marriages, that created con siderable talk in Europe twenty odd years ago, were part of the plan by which Louis Philippe hoped to consolidate his power, strengthen his dynasty and secure its perpe tuity on the throne of France. One of these marriages was that of Queen Isabella with her coußin, the Duke of Assise; another was that rfof the Queen's sister, the iDfanta Louisa, with The Duke of Montpcusier, Louis Philippe’s 'oungest son. Both oi these were celebrated >n the same day, October 10th, 18to. In stead of strengthening Louis Philippe in Europe, and increasing his popularity at tome, contrary effects were produced. The iriicnte cordials with England was broken ip; and in France the political intriguing tegan which, in less than'a year and a half, Irbye Louis Philippe from his throne and from France, to die, a few years later, an sxile. 'So much for the immediate advantage ierived by the Orleans family -from the Spanish Marriages. In Spain the results have been advantage ous neither to the contracting parties nor to the nation. The Queen’s husband is pro nounced an imbecile, and it is certain that politically he has been a cipher. There are few people that believe any of the Queen’s ■children to be his. For the want of arproper man for a husband, she is believed to have become depraved both morally and politically. The consequence is that Spain is full of dis affection to the Queen herself, and lull of men ■of all ranks that are anxious for a revolution that will give ihem either a chaDge of the dynasty, or a change of the form of govern- „ ■ < jnent, or both. So rigid is the surveillance f V lover the press and over correspondence, that ir world outside of Spain is kept in ignor ~«auce of the actaal state of affairs in the king- W dom. But every now and then there is a popular outbreak, or the discovery of a con < spiracy, or the arrest or banishment of some ' prince, soldier or statesman ; and these give •-....•'.•..•'•50me notion'of the condition of affairs. They 6 : v > - prove that the Queen keeps her throne only by the aid of her army ; and there have been 'times when the popular disaffection has per vaded the troops to such an extent as to muke it appear as if she could not even rely upon them much louger. One ol the latest and most serious of the reported conspiracies U one supposed to have been designed for the deposition of the Queen and the elevation of her sister, the Duchess of Montpensier, to the throne. If such a plan could be carried out, Louis t’mlippe’a son would become the virtual king, aud as he is a man of vigor, physically and mentally, he would prove, as kiDg consort, a more impor tant personage than the present n Ql > jt, . seems to be doubtful whether either the Lake or bis -wife. have any aspirations for iUe throne, and they are said to have r. uu n certain overtures lately nxade to them p O’Ddnndl and the other supposed le-nk the-- conspiracy,: -.But lut-y entertain views, aud oi course jn-cft-d. " At ail - cvr 'Vip yy- weeks ago,. there was rah et no e.ttci ' THE BEOESS. arrest of Liberal Generals and other military men of high rank, suspeeteq of. a coMplrany inbehalf of the Montpensiers/and I 'the 1 Duke himself waa required to qult Spiin. ' It was reported that these military leaders were on the point of carrying out the suspected de sign. Whether this was true or' not, a dozen or more of them were arrested,'and the Duke of Montpensier,having obeyed the royal order of exile, was in Portugal at the last accouats. Ho and his wife were at San Lucar. onj iyiag the sea-bathing,when the order of banishment came, and he received it as if he were totally innocent. : . Queen Isabella has been so often suspected herself, that she is prono to suspect all others. It is also hinted that she has been “put up’’ to hostility to Montpensier by the Emperor of France, who seemß to thiok it is an es sential part of his policy to persecute in all possible ways every member of the house of Orleans. He uses the bad Queen and the bigoted clerical party of Spain to put down the Duke of Montpensier,; who, as King Of Spain, might prove a very disagreeable and dangerous neighbor of Imperial France. The Empress,. too, being'Spanish, -and * reli gious devote, has probably had something to do with advising the check upon the Montpensiers, because they are iiked by the Liberals, and , opposed by the Church party, which, strange to say, .is the.main support of the unvirtuous Queen. A full and clear ac count ot all the. events occurring in Spain is probably not to bo obtained in the bresent day. Enough is known, however, to indi cate a condition of great turbulence, distress and uneasiness, which may, at any moment, culminate in a grand catastrophe to the feign ing dynasty. ,ftS’ALIACIi Olt 151.A1 It. Lately this paper called attention to the nddresgjofMr. William A. Wallace, of tho Democratic State Committee, and mentioned the fact that there was no allusion whatever to General Fce&cis P- Blair, the nominee of the party for; the Vice Presidency. The omission no doubt sttuck the party generally as somewhat extraordinary, and in about a Week Mr. Wallace was ‘obliged to issue another address, which is now kept, standing in the Seymour and Blair newspapers, the first one being suppressed. In' this second and supplementary address, the Democracy are invoked to give their enthusiastic support to ' Seymour, the statesman, and Blair, the gallant soldier.” This is all that Mr. Wallace could be induced, under great pressure, to say of Mr. Blair. In his former address, from which Blair’s name was pointedly omitted, Mr. Wallace said some severe things about, “government by the Bword” and “military rule;” winding up with a statement of issues before the peo ple, viz.: “the statesman against the soldier; intellect against force; the law against the sword.” These were all accepted by the public as flings at General Blair, and public curiosity has been much excited to know what is the cause of Mr.‘Wallace’s grudge against the nominee of his party for the Vice Presidency. Probably, as a prominent poli tician, he knows the Blairs and their un trustwox thiness as well as the Republicans. Or, perhaps, Francis P. or Montgomery P. inflicted some especial wrong upon Mr. Wallace or his friends, at the time when they were Republicans or something else, and he avails himself of his present position to take his revenge or vent his spite. The situation is altogether a very peculiar one, and perhaps there has never been a time when a party nominee so pointedly snub bed by a high party authority. The tardy and niggard allusion, in the second of Mr. Wallace's papers, to Blair as “thegallaut sol dier,” is rather an insult than a compliment, when one remembers the first, with its severe allusions to “the soldier, ” “the sword” and the oppression of “military rule.” It is a very pretty quarrel as it stands, and though it is not of much consequence to the Re-pub licans, we ask, in behalf of many perplexed Seyiuouriles, what is Jhe matter between ‘Wallace and Blair? mb. ngjiti.iNMAMt-; bn KNia^^D. The most dittienlt portion of Mandarin Burlingame's task lies hel'oru liiiu. Iu this country his way has been pleasant and easy, first, because we appreciate the value of the concessions which he is comniibiioned to yield to us in our intercourse with China, and secondly, because we tire not a little proud that an American, and a stranger in the Fiowcry Land, should have been the iu stiument choseu to break down the -barriers which lor a thousand years have excluded a peculiar people liotn the outside world. Ia other countries these considerations will not update; and in the case of at least one Euro pean nation, they will prove d.-eidudly pre judicial to the success of the mitsion. 'f Already the English journals are fill ;d with violent abuse oi Mr.- Eurliugame,’ with pro tests against the Chinese libera’ policy, of which ho is the exponent and-inter prater, >vud with appeals to the government not to huteu U» any At' the proposals which . he .may have tp make. This bitter feeling 'seems to have universal existence, and may be attributed to two causes—to the fact that Bnglaud-eouliuts the foreign trade of Chino, and having ao , cjuired that mastery by a vast expenditure'' of blood and treasure, caunot bear lhat Mr. Builingauie should come to otter freely to all .the world even greater adviupugos than she possesses, and run to tha fac.t , that-. Mr. .. Burlingame i 3 an American.. If an Englishman .had won tni*. honor the rest might have be >< forgiven ami acceded to. but the whole nation is chagtiuol that Kng and '6 great rival should have Wa' in her upon Lor own ground. Mr. Burlingame, then, car make up hismiml to a very ungra cious icceptlon at-' hands of the British. Government and, perhaps, a rot'u sal- to nego tiate a treaty which'Will admit other nations to wi ee vud footing hi Chma.and.mfihc all itug lamTa-past fi.uuggksbfm the pre-eminence sim |)iy oo muoh v, cried eftbrt_ She has had •be labor,duiQ too often the iniquity,, and now i'i: lupmdnd ere to rear the harvest. Th wiion cl the British Government in" tin ifc ij'Ji t;u rmiaiic. 'very other uiiU'" i J-jiiV'Vue, . a single ti- I ;' f! on. -Ait! lUl.y ‘--c y-in: ’ THE DAILY. BVBNIN€rBUI/IjEpS-~PBII>ADELFHIA,'QTEBftA Y, JULY 28.3868; ; i>; Wjst, aodlief dwarfed artd'bVgrehadowed lrjt tb'ose of wiser and morehighly faVored naliqns. Batne of the English papers, foreseeing ibis Inevitable result have plainly, intimated that England will net yield her hardly earned supremacy, but will go to war to assert.it If necessary. But this is simply ridiculous, English valor is admitted to be of the highest character, but England against all tbe world would Involve.. rather warmer work than an intelligent people ‘would care to begin for any stakes whatever. It is very likely that this is the view that will be taken of the matter eventually by the gov ernment of Great Britain, but not until Mr. Burlingame’s success is assured in other quar tern, and r becomes evident that there is no alternative but submission to the irrepressible Yankee, or ffie inauguration of utterly'rain-; ous war. F6r this reason, if Mr. Burlingame does not desire to be unpleasantly snubbed, even with the prospect of future reparation and apology, perhaps |it ;iv6uid be better to ■sail gaily past the tight little island, and enter into negotiations with the nations of conti nental Europe first, taking, England on the homeward trip. CON DESCENDING. As there has been some; anxiety, among the; weak-minded, , lest Andrew Johnson might do some mischief during the recess of -Congress, they may be .reassured on reading the following from .“F. F.,” the special cor-, respondent of the Ledger, who is a member of the President’s household, knew all about the way tbe : impeachment trial would termi nate, andwhb has. frequently been’ allowed to make known His Excellency’s intentions to the public. says A report’; has'been sent’hence to: the New' York papers representing that Mr. Johnson; in a conversation with somebody, a few days; ago, re marked that ho cohid not consistently recognize officers of tho reorganized States aslegal Officers, find consequently he will bo obliged either not to hold intercourse with them, or address him selt to the officers who, in bis opinion, are legal ly entitled to recognition, or the officers elected tinder his—the President’s—Provisional Govern ments. There Is the best authority for saving that this report of alleged conversation Is _ without the shadow of fouD'daiioh in Truth. No such conversation tool, plucc, and so' lar as any announcementiniy i e n.aoe at all as to tbe course that may be par ent d litrculli r by the President In the matter re -I‘, i ud to, it is piobuble that his action would be tomriry to that .set forth in the conversation ijnptui up to this time. The President has recog 1, iztd the n eonstinotion acts of Congress,and has txt euted them so fur aB he was required to take union Upon them. Contenting himself with the interpesilinn of his Coustitutionul prerogative, t ,e veto, he leaves the determination of their le eukty or, comtltutionnlity to the decision of tho leg illy constituted authorities, nnd his future ntiiou w ill, doubtless, be in conformity with bis past concoct.” It is quite a condescension to be informe 1 of thus much,and it is a greater one that the Pre sident should be so very moderate m his de signs and so very deferential to Congress. But we cannot help thinking that he has been brought to his present frame of mind by the determination of Congress to fe-assemble in September, by the increase of the, Radical votes in each house,, and by the apprehension of a second impeachment which would • ter minate very differently from the last. Stilj A. J. and F. F. are entitled to the thanks of tbe public for their condescension. Every one who has been at sea has had his attention called to the little craft of the nauti lus order, called by the sailors “Portuguese mtn-of-war;” and perhaps some may think the cable newsman is joking when he reports that two Portuguese men-of-war have been sent to the coast of Guinea, to revenge an out rage committed on a Portuguese colonial sta tion by a British gun-boat. But it is evi dently a fact that an insolent Englishman has attacked an undefended post, seized it and raised over it the British colors. The particu culars are not given, but even from the English account, the act ■w as an outrage, and the plucky little kingdom of Portugal, which is still proud nf its colonial possessions,; as they were the glory of her past history, will not be satis th d until John Bull makes ample apology to'd reparation. Having so recently got out in the expensive job of vindicating British honor in one part of Africa, England cannot alioid to risk a war even with Portugal, to di fend an outrage committed iu another part by one of her sons. I’oM|iiii\C(l Peremptory Sale, Cape M .--'l.hwiiiu <4. Smiß will sell uu ihe premises Au -Ist, nr Cape Island, N. J., several very desirable '■.•Huge Sites near the ocean and principal hotels. mul lurtberinformation may be had at their Ai.c'ion it, mint, 13b and Hi South Fourth street. t or ''ales of Keut fc.Ntu.te, NtocCts, E’ttr oiir, A,.. see Tli,>maset Suns'advertisements. | [L.NI'.Y i IIILUCPI. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1U24 BANSOM STREET. PHILADELPHIA. OttUMt', BUILDER. 173) OniOSTNUT tJT-RiiiET, and 813 LODGE STREET, Mrtcrtnuiica oi every branch required for hotitJobuiMini uiiti tutiiir. £ir.umpdy furnished. fe27tf WAXIBUKTON'g 'IMPROVED, VENTILATED )'& aao Drew Utxts (patented), in all thoap-> * proved ffxbiv as of the ssaion, Chestnut utreet, next it-'-or Mj Uie t’o=t. office. • • cel&lyrp T ill' I‘AT r NT i ORN GRATEIi OPENS TUB-HULL- J > t t tic g r nin and then (scrapes put all tho palp, leaving tj ; ekiiia Httjichud'tojthe cob. For puddioga, lil.tcje. t'tc.. made of green corn.orforcldorly per* lit- w J;r> cannot umatioate their bdied coin, they have ployed thifneclwH a desirable hou*okeei>ing utensil Sold b* MAV di SIIAW, No. 655 (Eight thirty-five) market rt'l ft. b( U)IV !' ililll. , - , ' / KOQrr'f -iMi’iii* me' tb -of a variety" of ’v t-fy 1 ;■»■; g»lv»mztd find iion Quoits for Udle-slada br u i.ti«u:»u. Till. Si AN dll ‘•W, No. fe3s (blight thirty •i\w Y-unut »utet, bblow.Niatb. I aUUN IS IIING; IIA BDW A HF] CUTLERY’, I l mny be found, at TKUM. ’ N &SIAYV\3 No &'*> i I'ipht thirty-five) Yiurket street, bvlow Niutli. ! 1 i~or SKIKT ANJ~cT(3WaET UFACTOIi Y, SO -i iM2 Vine r’reet fi ll goods made of tho best materials iil i 'A n*:urted. )’< >'i JrLi.tareunited i\ Mo.n I>u;h, RAKE ANI» ••• •< It FASHIONABLE CONFEOTIONB. For /anuly use, for-presents. and for tourists. STEPHEN F WHITMAN. No. 1210 Market atreot. L !M. WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. AFRESH 1 invoice, Justreceived,.hr • PARK & BROTHER, Importer!!, i' _ _ 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. til arking'.with"iNDEU£& ink. embroider .Lit tii#, d.aidiuK, Htnmpins. &c. U -TO 21EKCJJANTB, STOREKEEPERS Y' ! Idem uurl dealer*--200 Cueek Champagne and Crab ir-i: this. Oliarupuuie ond Crab Cider ' P.J. JOIcDAN. • 220 Pear street )C£HS, * Othc.x-.n,0 r.oderc;igi)o(l baa Just received a fresh .•j‘:rT»lv Viu.ftw!i&,Cnlt»cntift and Champagne Wine* Tonic ,MuDcriavalida),£tiii2taDtJyonhimd. mef.ipmc P. «J JORDAN, , ■ *£Hi Pear street. . : RflhwrTbirft Mid W%i n »t droet*. Jf NLiA RUBBER BELTING, STEAM PACK & Jit* JiOifc.&O.. tCfwmix-rr u.'atl dealer* ilnri u full of .PatMis VuKiuieod Rubber RddnevPackini Ec?r; ~ ~~ ••,.■ .'* h ~ •' n.'jVn V>r»V ••’Vo-.tr. *-'"0, ... (-y vriety -ret vtr t.f G':rj l>v--j:’(*-ohT4. Clothing need not be shape less moderate prioed! ■; Gall at WANAMAKER & BROWN S. EDWARD F. KELLY, TAmoB, 3. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh, 8b Large stock and complete aswrtment of . CHOICE G00D8: - Clothes wittal orfiTtherlor to ‘thorn of any ottier 'Ftret- Clajfi Establishment at Moderate Pricco. Pattern Coats and Clottirsnot called for nev for sffie at Deduced Prices. ; SE IJABLA EBPANOL. ON PAKLB FRAnCAIH. LET'S GET OUT OF TOWN! So hot! , So'hot! I’m almost frontio To souse rny»»lf In the salt Ailanfio! So hot!' So hot! I’ve a bit of a notion To visit the shore Of ihe roaring ocean ! Hot oity life Is sn awfully slow thing, So I’ll go and oat Some gossamer clothing; Ano I li rake a rest Fora little while, and E"joy the surf Of the great Cepe.bland! Go. good friend! Having -first rigged yourself out in ona of our elegant sum mer suits, go there! And as you pro menade the piazza of the hotel price four dollars a day board and lodging extra the publio will gaze admiringly udod you and you will hear folks say: That man got those elegant clothes at ROCKHILL & WILSON’S!” Crest Brown Stone Clothing Emporium, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, iFOILADELPHIE ONE PRICE ONLY. ONE PRICE' CLOTHING HOUSE, For style, durability and excellence of workmanship, our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work* and a perfect fit guaranteed In all oases aj>*j * tu tb dinrpj 'I EAS! TEAS!! TEAS!!! : One of the finest asnortment of Teae (New Crop) ever -•ficifd to the ritizene of Philadelphia, now in store and will be sold to families by the package at wholesale prices. FAMILY JF-L.OTJBT,, Made from prime quality of Southern White Wbeat,fro the best roiUs in the United States, always on hand, SALMON! New Smoked and Spiced Salmon, just received, going to the‘country can have their goods cany fu Unpacked and' delivered, free of t>any of the depots in Philadelphia, ■% All our ’ Grocerlea are sold at the lowest ratea and warranted t 6 be as'repreßented. ‘ CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, (Late W, L, Maddook & C 0.,) Import era anJlDealers in Floe Winer, &c„ 115 8. Third Street, below Oheatnut. tinlP-th s tn fimrp * HOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA. There Is not amongit nil the Mineral Waters of Vir ginia ro valuable a therapeutic agent as this. It is hot upon spy eucli vague and uncertain test as “Analysis"- (though even Analvsis attests Its great value) that Its fume rate. But it Is upon the accumulated proofs fur-. Pished bv forty years heoiiva the sick of many and most pi ievoup maladies.-' And as too tvater bears -transports, tion jifry.uKj/and has often been kept five years and more without spoiling in’tho least. It is worth while to call at the Drug Store of Him WItTII *M, So. 1112 Walnut Street,lHMelpMa, And try a'Bottle or box of It. ,Bend to them for Pamphlet and Map of the Spring*. . „ a . FRAZIER & RANDOLPH, Proprietors. ; Jyll btu th 2mrps . •, ‘ E. BAYLEY. M. A. TORE*. Ellhart street, i RODtjH, FITZGERALD & BROWN, 1238 OH iCSTNtJT STBEET, MANDFAOTDRERS OF : TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. Every article warranted'*' our own make,** and to boar n presented. . . .. jelOSmrpft i/iITLKH, WEAVER & CO. ‘ ““ NOW Hi FULL OPERATION, Mo. JIN. WATER and S 3 N, DEL. avea cHLoraiNe. THE PROBLEM SOLVED. JONES’ Old Established (504 MARKET STREET. ABOVE SIXTH. OKOCfEIRIIES, LIQOORB, &<>. | PRICES • y-::; . j Ire on t*e rise *ud will be hlgbf r. j BUYSRS Can lave oeneylf they b&ye the nth ready | rew hy pnrthailng ulhon* dela?. CARPETINGS ! AMD nil CLOTHS. E. L. KNIGHT & SON, , . ' 1333 CHESTNUT STREET. ■ JTSStfrp ■ ' . ■ S- • ■ : ; THE ; AMERICAN HOT-CAST PORCELAIN cm KAVinO BY BrEOIAL BUltf OniPTION IIXBrdSED OF S,COO lharca of lla Reserve Capital Stock, THEREBY SECURING TO ITS TREASURY Two Hmidred Thousand Dollars, Now often to the public; AT FAB ($lOO PJBBSH ABE,) One Thousand Shares of the Reserve Still in the Treasury To tboie if oking for lnveatmentf, thla (took presenta tpcdal lodnccmenta. Tho bmlneia of tho Company la now. well ettohUahed. end tho monopoly la complete. Tho Company owna PATENT RIGHTS, which eccuro every application of the materiel throughout tho United Btatca. In addition, li poaaeaaca the exclusive controt of the mineral CRYOLITE In' North and Sooth America for thopurpoßoof manufacturlogHOT-CABTPOitCEI,AIM that mineral being the eucntlal ingredlontlnlta produo'. tlon. .It'now owna 3,600 TONS OF CRYOLITE, which will produce 9,000 tona of manufactured articles, the In. create being made up mainly by quartz, tho moat aoun dant mineral on the earth, and consequently ob ained at a price very little exceeding tho coat ot quarrying and transportation. Tho Company baa tho privilege ol 3.500 tons of Cryolite yearly. Parties desiring full Information regarding tho Com pany, or wianlrg to make CONTRACTS for Its products, are invited to call at tho Office. No. 15 8. SEVJBNTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. IF' All communications by mail will receive prompt attenthn. By order of the Board. W R PHELPS Treasurer. jy2s g in *h3 rp} S OAE. The undersigned. known to the public os Manufact’ircra of Pure, ti adulterated Family aud Fancy doays, have »pent many years tod much of thflr mcam in educating the public to teliove the facta that *vo-ca!lcd cheap or low-priced 1 * Soaps, being ceiewailly adulterated, a*© the dearest, and tbat good pure Soaps, although apparently dearer, are the cheapest They hare reason to koo .v that ♦heir teaching bes bad Ua proper effect upon the minds of ittclligent housekeeper*, and believing the time htia come when a real!} nuperior Soap will be' appreciated, they now put in the market an articlo which tb«y are confident is tho btet Family Washing Soap ever ofierod to tho people of this or any other country. MERINO SOAP. The superiority of the mate rials used, and tho chemical combination of them. Is of cue* a nature that the Merino Soap la perfectly ncutr&l and mlta, and cannot injure the texture of the most delicate fabric, whilst Its washing or dttereive properties are truly astonishing. The Merino Boap can be uted by rubbing oo the clothes io the usual way; but if cut in i-havinr.* and dissolved Id hot water, tho clothes soaked for half an hoar lu tho «o. lotion, it« extraordiniyy dutcreive yropertied will be more fully obtained. One pound ttrfUvo as far as three pouiulM of any of th- many so-called labcr-mvinoy but cloth?s.iGUiii'j % Family Soaps in the market. Boi.i> i»y (»nocmfi am» ngALi RH in Soach m.i. ovi;u the l niteii Status, and \VuoLiiBAj,E in mi; Mam two ■it KERR, , McKEONE, VAN HAAGEN & CO., 32 SOUTH FROST STREET, PHILAI’ELPHIi, Or 30 BARCLAY STREET, .YEW YORK. AMERICAN ANTI-INCRCBTATION CO.’S, OFFICE, No. 147 South Fourth St.. FmLADfiIiFHIA!! The Anti-Incrustat<)r's«Jsh'remove scale from .team boilers end keep them clean, rendering the boiler leu liable to .explosion, ahd earning a gi oat saving of fuel I The instruments have boon lu successful use during tht Ipst two years In many of the largo establishments In this city, and from which the moat flattering testimonials of their wonderful saving of fuol and labor .have been received. ! Parties havmg bolleni wonld do well to call at the ofiloe and examine teatimonials, etc. JOHN FAREIRA, President. EZBA LOBEIV't), Secretary and Treasurer. myl33mrp GOLD’S - Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and ; Hot Water Apparatus forfarming and Ventilating Private and Pnblie Buildings. Also, the approved Cooking Apparatus AMERIGAN KITCHENER, On the European plan of beavycastings, durability and i Beatrices ol construction. for- Hotels, Public Inatltutionfl and the better cl&ba of Private Residences. . , bOTAt R FURNACES of the latest improvements. GRIFFITH PATENT ABCBIMEDI AN VENTILATORS. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, &c. Union Steam and Water Heating Co., JAMES P. WOOD & CO., 41 tonlp FOIBTH Blreet, Philadelphia. , B. M. FELTWLLL, Superintendent. jyB 4mrps n MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LO ANED UPON DIAMONDB, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLArE, CLOT UIN Gi &cr.-at —r— * —— —• — JONES CORSETS. COESETS. MADAME A. BARATET nae removed her well-known corset-establishment from 115 South Fiftoeutft street to 113 South' Elov*' _t;nth,- bulow-Ch aatnut, -Ph iladelpiiia..... Attcnfclon-ig invited to her beautiful light linen corset for. summer' T .venr. mySW Bmrps MESPiNA ORANGES.—FINE FRUIT AND IN GOOD order. Landing and for bale by JOS. 13.* BUBBLER St CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. _ - - t*r v - ~~ 7" mi • BiCTAtL DBV cetWlii. Teiriporary' Rpmoval, • Jn cootoqucDce of alteration* near being made la my EIGHT H.e’IKKBT STOKE; 1 biro token, temponirlly. tba LARGE BROWN STONE STORED No. 704 ‘ Oliestnut Street-, Where X notv odor my entire etock ol DRY GOODS EXTEEMEI.Y LOW PaiOEB. BLACK BTLKK Bl AOK ALPACA ANt> COLORED KILKB. MOHAIR.. iORFNAI 1N1 : 8, Wuitk. FIGURED ANt> GhtKAUI >E (IRON) CORDEDI'IOIJE.- “ BAIKOE. CuI.OHED CORDED BLMK ORE NAD IN K PiQW,-. IIEHNANI. HRM»TITC t IED HDKFS _ ■FRENCH JACONET AND BID a ' l ' lawn. flannels. - BILKANDLINENFOPI.Iv MCBLINB, ALLWOOL SUMMER PK NTS, ' r ■ POPLIN. , LINENS R:c. COLORED K l VAC A 8, F. M. CALDWELL, 04 stjbpblst;. J. w, pruotqr & ggl WILL OFFER AT THEIR SEE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE, Ptit r to lakinj l*-itir My inventory. Tlirlr Entire Ploth ui Greatly Reduced Price*,- Black end Ccloigd Silks, Dress Goods Embroideries, Laces Lace Good*, Ladies’ Hosiery, Gloves, Par * Is and Fanoy Articles. Bummer Shawls, Sooques, Basques, Pe-’ lissee, Seacice and Cmiage Garment© Lit me L*c© Shawls, Boumoux and Ro tondee in Slack and White, White Goods and Linetis. PiqueB Percales English Nainsooks, Plain and Check, Prerich Organdies &o.,&o Mourning Dress Goods. Crepes. Ospo Collars ard Veils. Linen Collar: and Sets. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. &0, , &C„ do. ,J. W. PROCTOR & CO.* THEBEB, HIVE, No. 920 Chestnut Street. Spring Trade. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer,, M. Sfi Soiilii Eleventh Street. ChlidrHzj'B Clothing b aoheitad. |x.‘>>Ltu (;b p *7O tt EECXIONKB*. Superior ROASTED AND VANILLA A L M 0 N- D S CHOCOLATE BE A NS> FOK TOURISTS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. IQIO Market: Street. Jy2o3tm . THK TDRP. I'riUW m.-J POINT BREEZE P A II K. Match for SDOO. Milo hoate, Bins, to harness. Tlinixlny. 30th July, at 3 1-2 P. JH. JAB, McCI'SKEK, a. m. RUBY. WM. CARBON, bllr. m. VICTORIA. Owncra drive. ■JTO it ENT. ■■T6~BrENTr—— - The First Floor (Back) ' OF TUB NEW BULLETIN, No. 007 Oiaestniat Street, ■ (And nw Jayne Btroet,) POR-&SLIIVMI.RMCB COWANI. --foi-gcfiainn immediately. - Ji.tiini -- '•! >l'“ Pi’Micjiiion Oifico of tho Bulletin. jiiohi • TVrE\vT\:r.Kk'v piu;nisBlanding Andfoksale iN trJ. B CO.*lUBSoatUDelawareßvfiauo, 1868* BITBLUING-;, n*. V 1 Ti'Ufit --rrs« j SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. TO-DAY’S WASHINGTON HEWS. GEN. BUTLER SUED BY WOOLLEY He Lays Hfa Damage? at $lOO,OOO. Tbe Internal Seven' e Oommlssionershlp FUNDING BILL NOT SIGNED. Over Due Securities Claimed. Notioe to Holders of Seven Thirties AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE. From WaihlDfftoii* [Bp«cial Despatch to tho Pbilads. Evcnlm Ballsth).] Washington, July 28. The illustrious Woolley, who figured so prominently In the re cent Impeachment trial, yesterday; ened vont tt -writ against‘General Butler, in 'Baltimore, for false imprisonment, and incarcerating him before, be had authority to do so irom the House. Ho claims damages to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars. The process was served upon Gen. Butler last nlght,as fie passed through Balti more on bis way to Massachusetts. At the same time another writ vyas served upon him for a suit brought by Kimberly Brothers, of Baltimore, to recover thirteen thousand dollars alleged to have been extorted from them by Baticr while com manding at Fortrwß Monroe. , ’ By the terms of the letter of resignation of Commissioner Rollins, it was conditional,to take effect upon tbe confirmatlou of his successor. Tbe President holds that tbe condition is'void, and that by simply accepting the resignation, he can create a vacancy. It Is understood to be hla determination to do this and make an ad interim appointment within a tew days. Up to a late hour lost night it.was' not defi nitely known whether the Funding Bill had been signed or not. Senators Sherman, Conkling, Corbett, Pomeroy and others bad assurances when tije Senate adjourned that It had been eigned/and tbe announcement yesterday In theso d( spau bes that it was signed was predicted npon their statement. There is a difference of opinion whether the bill becomes a law now without the President's signature at the expiration of ten day. An examination of the Treasury records shows that a large amount of Government securities are never returned for redemption, and a still larger amount are cot presented until long overdue. Of the one year five per cent, temporary loan c* rtificates Issued four years ago, over one mil lion t'ollats are yet outstanding, and it is ex pected that the larger part of this will never be beard from. Of the 6even-thlrty note payable lu August, IBC7, (457,.150 have never been presented, though more than eighteen months overdue. Of those due Juno 30th, 1858, there are yet out 62,041,200. Tho time baying elapsed, these two clis«is of seven-thirties are not exchangeable for five-twenties, are redeem able In currency, and are no longer drawing in- Uti st Of the last issue of. seven-thirties, due July 15th. tbe lime has been extended to August Ist. So If they are not presented for conversion this week, over ten millions of dollars, those yet outstanding, will be redeemable In currency. Speaker Colfax left for the West yesterday, and Acting Vice President Wade goes to-night. The luttcr also goes on o trip to the Rocky Mountains, and upen bla return, about three weeks time, will spend tbe month of September, until Con gress convenes, on the sea-shore, In the vicinity of Boston. Ihc Oppression of I nion {Hen in Ten Lessee. IBpeciid Despatch to the how York Times J Kst-xviLUK. July 27.—Governor Brotvnlotv will trar.Muit to the Tennessee Legislature, petitions of Union nun from Middle nnd East Tennessee, reciting their wrongs, and will leave thequestion of arming the militia to the Legislature. Many committees and influential men have visited l.irn, and urged bitn to recommend the enfranchisement of the non-voting whites, btrt lie pn fers to leave the whole question to the Legislature, and refuses any recommendation. On financial men-uri s be urges prompt action toward paving the July interest and matured bonds. Ftinrinc Intelligence. Foktkkss Mo'Koii, July ’2B —Arrived, elnop-of war Daji .from a cruißr; brUj 6ir M MuClure, Kio, iur ord* rs. Passt d up brig Chattanooga, from Porto Rico, for Baltimore. CENTHAL ASIA. ISrported Peare fraaly Kctwcon the uud Liuir ot KoUlmra-i.il" Opiiiiou ai Uio »eiv** - I'Uc Kiu ttiMia Invading Army aud <>uorillas Lo.Mu>ir. July 27. I>?G8 —Teleur.iuitj from St. Peu-rptiun;, dutd in that city to day, state that tbt* Invalid* Russ-, oflieiM organ qf the Russian g*.\ciumeul, publiphes that private advices have in cii received there from Central A*ia auuouu cii>g that a peace arrangement had been conda 6o-- 28% 100 eb do ’ 28% 110 eh Penns B 63% 100 eh '■■-< do eeOwn 63 800 eh .. do do Us 63 143 Sh do Its 63% «eh dorecelptc&3 200 sh„ ,do, efO. , 63% 212 sh. .-: do rep tec 63V 100 eh dostkeOO 63% • nrrwzm 1000 Snub &Ene7a 101 v , s 10214 8000 eb Lehigh Gldln 88), 6000 Penn'cp 6s ; ' 99)4 1000 Stud Canal bds 69 4000X1 PennaßOa 90 Pinijuinraii, Tu eeday, July a—The supply of capi tal continue* largely In excess of the demand, although the drain from the Wot: has commenced, and the rates of dlrcohnt are low,say 4@6 per cent “on caU"on Govern ment Loans, and, E@S per cent. *n mixed collaterals In 1 he atnence of safe and profitable employment for money largo sums bare recently been invested in ground rents and mortgages. Business ie very dnll, and; there is very ■ Uttie new commercial paper being created, ;There was quite a - spirited movement at the Stock Board this morning, with a marked upward movement in all the specnlatlve shares on the list. Government and ■State loans were , firm. City loans sold at tpSs£ far. the_ new, end (or the old. Lehigh Gold loan was find at ®54. ' -> Beading BaOroad advanced &and closed at 47V@4754;' Pennsylvania Railroad sold largely at B3@s3V—ths latter an advance of V, and in Philadelphia and Erie Bailroad there was an active •pecolativo movement at 26)4 np to 26)4—an advance .Of 0!54- Wino Hilt BaOroad declined if, and Gatawksa Railroad Preferred advanced if. Canal Stocks sympathise in the rise on Railroad Shares, with an advance ot V on Lehigh Navigation, and )4 on Schuylkill Navigation Preferred. In Bank and Passenger Railroads there was no change Tire UntonPaeific Railway CcuF. D..gives noticetha the interest in gold on the first mortgage bonds due Aug. IstrleeecwiU be- paidoir presentation ofsho cOupoua' therefor, on and after that date at, the banking house o Dabney. Morgan & Co.. New York., Messrs Dc Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quot.tbmsoi the rates of ex. change to day. at IP. M : United States Sixes, 18)1. IlO‘4 ÜBKtdO. do, '62. IIIVC3II4K dado.. 1661, UlV<3lll<4;do. do,. 1865 lliyKMV.i .rto.do.. *65 new. 103!4<811954: Fives. TenJortles, IWM&imfi ; Deven-tUrties. second series, 109(3109);: third series, 1e905,109);i : ' - Jay Cooke & Co. qnpte Government Securities, dec, to lay, as follows: Umtcd htotes 6’a 188 L 115:4(8115)4; old Pive-tw entire 11454(8114)4: new Mve-twenaea of 1661.' Ill),(3.111)4: do do. ISG6. 112k@U2V; Five-twenties of- July, 1095,(811954-. do. do. 1*67, lOS’iMlieX: do. do. HO. mUe-lUtii : -lemfortlre 108540108)4; July. .U9@lo9if; Gold 144*4. ~,7,.-'-' Messrs.-Wallace & Beene. 43 South Thfrd street, '(note Border State Bonds as follows, viz: Tenncssees old, SH@GB; do, no*-, 66@65ii; Virginia, old. 554f@56u; do. new. 64)4: North Carolina* old. 71@72: do. new. 1)4(871)4: jMissonris, 91)4(89154. . . Philadelphia Produce SUurkots TrtMJAV, July 28.—There is a steady inquiry for do verveed and but Utile offering; small sales at 88 75@39. Timothy is held at $2 62M. and Flaxseed may be quoted at 63 &feB2 60 per bushel > he Flour market continues remarkably quiet, the do moed being confined to the wash of the home trade sman sales of Northwestern Extra FamUv at 49(811 60; aw barrels low grade Ohio Family at $lO 76; 100 barrels new Wheat, do. do., ebolee. at $l3 60, and fancy lots at 313 »5d* 1 14. No chance In Rye'lour, or Corn Heal, end no tn-nrartious In the latter; 100 barrels of the former sold 'tlherc is rather more Wheatoffcrfng. but the demaod' Is limited at y• sterdav’s figures. Sales of 34600 bushels new Red at 33 36(83 30, and 600 bushels fair Indiana White at $2 50. bye sells at 31 60@1 66. Com of good quality Is scarce and in fair request. Elue-eyed and in. teitorlota are not wanted. Smallsatea of Western Yel low at 31 20. and Western mixed at Si 18. Oats arcsteady at 67(8910. for Pennsylranla and Southern. Win. hy Is more inquired after, and sales are reported at 46 cents In bond. Tiie New Votb moßiy inarKeli f Prom th- New York Herald of to-day. ] Jviy 27.—'1 be gold market has shown a strong upward ostensibly in consequence of the con curr»nccof both houses or (ingress m the report of the confer# nee committee upon the Funding bllL As- how. ever, the latter does not mase conversions of outstanding bonds into tbo new stock compuleorv, and as it failed to u favorabh aflVct govern m«*nt securities in tbe least, the urward course of the premium raosc he attributed to general and speculative causes rather than the special one reffrrrdto I b»* fluctuations were from 143Jtf at the opening to 144&, P with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at 141. following tvijch tbo qi-ot-tioDs advanced to \44Wts\4i\i There was a moderately active borrowing demand for coin, and loacs p ere uia<*e at two and tnrcu per cent for carrying. The gro-e ritftriDg* amounted to J528.106.0C0, the gold bal anct sto $1,197 346 ai d the currency balances to §1,735. 703 The inipurt" of specie from foreign porta to this port Jh*t wt t-k an.oumed to §37,i09, making a total ot $4,157,. a«» since the first of January. The disposition to buy cold or speculation for a rise is more general than ft h»a bt en for . a long time past, and tj-ere is much in the commercial position of the country to rustain tbe premium at its present poiat and even to force it higher, u bife speculation un-ier such circum etnnees never falls fo etimulato its natural tendency. 'I here is n large mercantile **ehort H Interest outstanding, and the heps make capit-1 out of this, while they have a sthuding argument in their favor in the extent to which our *ecur'tiks *re fceid in Europe. The dieburßemep's of coin interest by the Sub*Treasury dnring the day oiitouitted to $241,0M) and the conversion of seven-thirty D' tes to $314 850. The marketifor government securities has been dull but ftrnrgnH day, in sympathy with the advance in gold, ard at the’cloee rrices were hi@*a per cent* higher tuan a* ttufbpening. Tne now Fondiug bill has been much discussed, but as there is nothing compulsory iu it as to exchanging beedb it will practically remain a dead let'er even if the nignaturo of the President: but the advices from Washington are *o the effect that it will bo vetoed. 1- the Gold Room the bill is gci orallt- *egsrded as an entering wOdgo for ebno fill in o bill taxing five-twenties so to compel conver '•ioup ; but this is discounting the future too far, and the uhb with jrnny Is father to tho thought Wo have at present merely to deal with tbo fact that tho bill com mands nothing and will result in nothing as it stands ir less holders of the outstanding bond voluntarily, con vert them into tho new stock*, which is of course, very unlikely. •. , .fFrom to-day’s N. y. World.! t Jri.v 27.—The Government bond market was strong thrviighout tbo day,and prices advanoodfrom K to H ‘ per cent. Tho passKgi- of tho funding bill is looked npoP ns a Dieasure calculated to have no effect whatever on the bond market, nnlesato 2 advance the prices or'exiatlng 6 per cent gold interest bom}B:\The f notlon which enema to plimmcr in the Gon«rei»eion«l mind, that a ihirtyyear 4k percent bond will kcU as high in the mars etas a forty year 4 per a curious exemplification of the finsn .•lftl wisdom of Washington. Legfriatore.: Henry Clews, Erq., tho banker in his tetter to tho Hon. E. D. Morgan, 'omtncuti d with some force on tbe fact tnat the British Oovemmt- t. being pledged rimpl* to pay the interest on its national debt, and the principal never, was one cause of tho > Uh price con-ole commanded. The foreign exchange market is dull, and quotations nr** without change. . _. . >. : i Tho.money market is easy at B to 4 per cent, on cal Land 6 »o 7 per cent for discounts. The goto market wjib strong ant* advanced, opening at 1-J33«. advancing tol44fe, and cioaiogfat 144 at 8 F. M. The • alee paid for carrying were3,2M and 2 per cent, i After the board adjourned the quotations were t> I44Jrf,bid xt 530 P. 81. :' ■’ . ** i V r i he failure of an old and highly esteemed* banking firm that draws exchange on Europe was reported ou the r-ueot. They meet with much sympathy in their miafor tunes* ‘ " - ■' ' : . 4 Tbetatest Qnoiauons from New York [By Telegraph; J » New York, Julv 28.. Btocks strong. Chicago and Kocklrip-ud, 108 M: Beadlna. 95; Canton. -47 Mi Erie, 69)tt r Cleveland and 'J oledo. 103: Cleveland and Pirt- hurgli, . Pittsburgh ana Fort_ Wayne, UOJ4; Mi.-lilga- A>nlr»l; 118?4; Uichlfian Southern,. n. V. Central, 185 V; iUinols Cetitrohlso; Cumberland preferred. Virainla Bljea, 54>S; Mheourt Sixes. PIV{: Kmfeon Hiver. i rive-twentlOß, 1882. 114i<; ditto., XBM, UlS:ditto. 1885, 112 M; new; leaue, 1887.109«:Tenforties, i 0,.; Gold, 1437 t; Money, 7J4 Ter cent; Exchange. UOJd; . ilarheu by Telegraph. Xmv .Yobk. July 28th.—Cotton dull and drooping; Bales at 30c.. Flour buoyant and advancinglUijsls conta; Bales ol S.HHI barreb; State. $6 65; Ohio, 88 6V&12 90f W< stem it, 66<»513; Southern firmer at $8 60@t5; Cali, fnrnla ,$lO :'stS32tBl». -Wheat dull; Bales of-. 12000 but»hß.' No. 2. at SI 82,V; lieu- Tennea.eo, $3 88. Corn declined 1 cent j golf b of 61.000 bnihela nt' $1 05®$l 12. Oats dull nnd heavy at 83.585 C. Beef nuiet Pork quiet at S2B 15. h»rd-JlrtnafllK«tlB • Whbfty qniefc - Kat.timobk, July .28. —Cotton dull; nominally Bric. Flour—NeW Bca*ce, and generally‘ beldhlgher, and Bella very readily at luet quotations. The Gi*ain marhet ta linn and unchanged. .Mesa Pork.. $29 50. Bacon firm' and advancing Kib Sides. 16J£;.Clear d0.,17. Shouldors,, Hams, a1@22.. Lnrd quiut at 18. ~ Great, inducbmentsi-cat.l and examine; -Mrs. 8. ALEXANDER No. 138 North Eighth-street, la now olTcrinß.thf! balance qf --.•priifhißri.iidtce* 'Silk--Coats,-Mam--!sace~Pola?s?:Piiißtejr : - aud'Broclie Shawl-vLaditß’ WalkUJjrDrcsflos, Wmppotv, i TeHaytmitde'etc., ftUgreutly reduced pricea, idordui-io : nuJu! room for the Fall and Winter Good«; ' ; jv243t5 ••• ! fMPERIAL''iaiENUU‘IuVUNEA--'SS~dASEB"IN"TIN J cauHlflttrs and fancy boxur, imported and tor Bala by JOS. B. BUBSIEK &Cu,,_loB lionth DelawAca avenoa B eh Reid B 47)4 200 eh do eS9 Its 47V 86 sh do Its 47V 10 sh do tranf 47)4 100 sh Lb Nv elk 680 21,V irosb do s6own2l)i 200 eh do slfiwnSlV (00 sh do 830 Its 21lf 100 eh do 2154 100 sh do eCOwn 2ljf lOOshCtttawDleOO 34 •(OOsh do h«0 84)4 100 Locust Mountain . 6swn 47 300 sb Keystne Zinc Its IV 100 shSch Navnif 91)4 6sh Mlneblllß ... .60 biubds. VOshHeadß . 47 V 100 sh do reg&int 47V 100 sh do b 30::: 47.66 200 sh Cataw of . 34 100 sh -do b 5 84 300 sh dobttO 34 100 Sh do . b6084V 3 sh Penna B . : n3?4 186 sh do Its 63V 100 sh deb6o 63V 100 sh do nflOwn 63 V 100 eh Fhila&Erle 630 26V ;IHIED EDITIdiN. ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS State of* the Markets. By the Atlantic cable. Loudon, fitly 28, A. M.~Consol6, 0i%@91% fop motley and account, Flve-Twcntiee, 73%@ 73%. llHdolb • Central, 95%. Erie, 43%. At lantic and Great Western, 39%. ' Fbankfobd, July 28.—U. 8.5-20 s, 76%. Liverpool, Jnly,!2Bth, A. M.—Cotton opened lrregnlar; Uplands 9%(glQt'.’, Tho Ea]cs to>dar are .estimated at 6,000 bales* BreadEtoffe, heavy, bnt not oiiolably changed. Fork doll at 7fis: Cheese bnoyanf at,s7e--, Bacoa 47e. 6d. on the spot tmd 48s. to nrrlve. Ltird 65a. (London, July 28.—Linseed cakes SViGa. ■ ' .Tho ateameblp Bellona arrived here yesterday < from New York, and the. steamship Hanea ar rived at Sontbompton this motiring. Losnos, July 28th, P. M.—Five-twenties de clined to 72#@#. Illinois Central declined to . 95. Atlantic and Great Western declined to 89#. Eric unchanged. Ljvkrpool, July 28th, Cotton dull and Blightlydccllned. tlplanda 9#d. Orleans, 10#d. - The sales are estimated at 8,000 .bales. California' wheat declined tb 12s. 2d. Oats declined Bs. Bd. Floor flat and declined to 265. Bd. Com easler tat not quotable lower,- . ; Loudon, July 28, P. M.—Sugar to arrive Is quoted at 288. 6d. to 258. 9d. . J Tarpenttno ad vanced to 27e. : Spirits of Petroleum declined to lid.: . .. marine Intelligence. , Fortress Mohßob, July 28.—Fussed up, for Baltimore—Bark Mary Baker, 1 from Rotterdam; bark Raiigcr, front Newport/Wales. . Passed oat —Bark Serene, forPernamtracd. « . .- 7 . Weather Beport* July 28,, .1 Thtf 9A. SI. 1 Wind. Weather, momcter. Port Hood N. Cloudy. : 76 Halifax. W. Clear. ; ,74 Portland ....N. Foggy, 66 Boston .8. E. Cloudy, 74 New .'...N. E. ’ Cloudy, 78 Wilmington, Del ...N. E. Cloudy, 79 Washington .N. W. Cloudy, 7G Fortress Monroe N. . Clear, 72 I-Richm0nd..............N. W.- Clear,- 70 ' Oswego ....8. Cloudy, 69 Buffalo. .-...N. Clear, 78 Pittsburgh Clear, 75 Chicago N. W. Cloudy, 82 key West,. Havana 4TATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAE AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE; (0 A. M 80 Res. 13 M- ..84 den, 38. M 65 des. WeaUier clear Wind Northeast. A Bride Abducted and Sent to a Luna tic Asylum. s' The N. T. Times hoe the following stoiy: “A singular case came pn yesterday, before Judge Bedle, at the Hudson county Court House, Hudson City, N. J. It was an application for a' writ of habeas corpus to deliver from the custody of the Governors of Trenton Lunatic Asylum a Mrs. Merrit. now confined in that institution. From the affidavits made by the applicant and others it would appear that on the 4tb of July last Colonel H. D. Merrit, of Hudson City, was. married to Mrs. Frances J. Morton, widow of the late William. Morton. She continued., to reside with her husband at her own residence near Mabwah, iu the eounty oT Bergen, until the nth of July. Early in the morning of that day her brother, Edward Livingston Price, of Newark, a lawyer, and member of the lost legislature, went to her honse, and sent word that he wished to see her down stairs. She went down, leaving her husband in the room. Her brother, who had a carriage in readiness, put her in against her consent, and had her taken to the Bergen county poorhouse, where she was locked up until the 17 th. “Bbe was then taken to Hackensack, before a fury, summoned by a commission appointed by the Chancellor,in pnrsnanceofa petition filled on the 10th of Jnly. Without friends, or any one to appear for her to contradict the statements as to ber insanity, she was found to be insane, and on the morning of the 18th of -Tniy was taken by her brother ana confined in the Lunatic Asylum at Trenton. From the time she was taken from the honse until her [confinement in the asylum, her husband was nnable to discover her where abouts, and it is only a few days ago he learned from a gentleman in Jersey City that she had been placed in an asylum. Immediately, on becoming acquainted with this, ho ap plied through his counsel. Senator Winfield, for a writ of habeas corpus, which was allowed by his Honor Judge Bedle, returnable yesterday morn ing, when the mnlter duly came before the court. Dr. Buttolph, Superintendent of the Asylum, made return to the writ that Mrs. Merrit was S laced in his custody by her brother, Mr. Price. Ir. E. L. Price asked for a postponement for four weeks, and asserted that the adjournment would cause no inconvenience. The lady,he said, was properly cared for. The members of her own lamlly had declared she was insane; a jury had so found, and the husband would have been notified had it been known where he then was. The ease was adjourned.” A Pretty Piece of Business. [From tlio New York Bun 1 In February, 2864, Dr. Benjamin Malone, of Philadelphia, a Paymaster In the army, ryas robbed of Government funds to.the amount of $69,800. His room, in the house of the Hon. Isaac .Newton, was entered while he was asleep, and bis paymaster’s trunk, in which the money was placed, taken from it. An investigation re cently had npun his.petlllon to Congress to be released from llabilUy to make good the lass, nas brought to light the astounding fact that the rob bery was planned by two men, ono of them a member of ihe Metropolitan Police, and the other in the employ of tbe Treasury Department a« a member of Colonel Baker’s detective force, where he still remains. The worthy pair were assisted bv two professional bnrglars and a volunteer. As the Committee of Investigation Says: “The case Is an extraordinary ono. Sixty-eight thousand eight hundred' dollars were token from Dr. MalonS, a Government officer, against whom there is no charge of wrong, by officers theh in the Government employ. - One of these men, from hie position, was enabled to learn when a paymaster had drawn funds; the other conli stand gnard as a policeman while their subordi nates did the robbery.' That alone Bbould have great weight towards relieving an innocent m»D. But when added to it we .find the Government arresting ihe principals,. recovering part of the ’.money, and offered the chance of obtaining most of It, vet allowing money And offenders to slip fronrits grasp, and actually re-employing. Ho gan. tho man who planned the robbery, it is not toomneh toask that this ’ paymaster and his sureties be relieved os requested; which relief jour. Committee accordingly recommends shall be granted.” ■ThU beats Bobert Macaire and Jonathan Wild out of sight. | . I Famine ip morocco. ; The Paris Constifytioiinel glues ah account of the famine jn Morocco, Which is producing the most disastrous effects amongst the Mussulman popu lations. The harvest has been a total failure, and i lor such grain oa can he Imported enormous prices are demanded. The situation is described as worse than that of Algeria. Numbors of per sons are constantly dying of buiiger. The roads are covered up every morning with tbo dying and tbe dead.' The rich are powerless to save these poor breatures; and the number bf those who ■ have-- perished, v either of hunger or the epidemic, is estimated at one-fourth ..of tho entlre popnlation.—‘-Ttt is-’uoV as- wiU seen,” says tho Conslitutionnel i “A\gen\ alone that has jnst passed through.a tleplorable crisis. :In Tunlf/asin Morocco, tho populations ravaged. - vtith cholera, ruined by invasions of iocusts such" ' as were never before seen in Uie memory of man, and eufferihgtwpyeara of brought, 'have, in tho • '. summer of 1868,’-been pluhged.lhtb'-thn 'deenfist' snfferlng. Fortuno,tcly, ln Ajgeria 'a good tar f vest has repaired, so far-QS-Tt -waH- posßiblOf the Ibßfis experieuped by those : tribes, aml the wauta ot the cnmlng : win ter may be ..mee: by the provi sions made forgiving employment, by tho exor cise of charity and various kinds of assistance _ judiciously-rendered'.’! .! •; x 3:30 O'Oioohc. Washington, Jnly 28.—General C. E. Smith, AssluUudt Commißsloner of the Freedmen’s Bareau for the State of ArkanaaB, hafl in obedience to - orders, received from headquarters, discharged quite a number of the civil agents,' wbohave been on duty in that State, some of them having been replaced by military officers of the government. The following changes have beenmade in the Medical Department of the navy: Surgeon James 8. Knightpdetachcd from the MohongO, and ordered to return td New York. * ,7 Surgeon Delaware Bloodgood, detached from the Jamestown, and ordered to the Lackawanna. Surgeon Newton N. Adams, detached from the Pensacola and ordered to the MoMnge. : ' > Assistant. Surgeon "E. C. Thatcher, detached froin thC Washlngton Navy Yard and ordered to the Qeslppee. !.:• . ... V., Assistant Burgeon Adam Frank, detailed from the receiving-ship at , Philadelphia, ordered to the Lackawanna. '' Clear,” 81 Cloudy, 85 SHAKER' BWEBT ;CORN-23 -BARRELS.. JEST. UK .. XO ciiivod ejrdfcßcalObyi JOSEPH B.'BDBEaERXfi Ci - ' —ltip gotiffi-Dtroayftro r ~~-'-~ —r— —y — BOND'S BOSTON ' AND TRENTON niSGUIT.-TUi' .trado rup«Ued‘ulth Bond’s Butter, Cream* ilk» '; ;•••■ utoiiiuud E>;c rJiucuif, Al?o,'V r c?t 6 /rhom’^ Trenton and Vint Biscuit by JOS. 3. BUSB3EU Bole Agentr*-IWiSQUth Delaware — FOURTH EDITION. v'j . By TELEGKAPH. W^&HINOTO'N. Fieedmen’s Bureau in Arkansas DISCHARGE OF CIVIL AGENTS Medical Appointments in the Navy. Tile Baltimore Flood RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS. From Waaliinarttm. Surgeon' S. D. Kennedy and Assistant Surgeon Wm. A. Bober, detailed from the Lackawanna, are ordered to return to New fork. Assistant Burgeon Wm. D. Dickerson, detached from the Navy Yard at Mare island, California, and ordered to the Pensacola. Assistant-Surgeon John U. D. Bice, detached from the Ossippeei and ordered to Teturn to New Yoifc — : ; Assistant-Surgeon John E. Gillespie, ordered to the Mare Island Navy Yard. Assistant-Surgeon Bamuel, W. Latta, ordered to the. receiving Bhip at Philadelphia. Surgeon Peter A. Cohan, or dered to the Washington Navy Yard. The Commleeioner of Internal Bevenne has given notice by telegraph, to collectors, that spirits may be withdrawn from bond on pay ment of 50 cents per gallon, and $4 per barrel of 40 gallons—equal to 60 cents a proof gallon. All distilleries mußl be closed nutil the distil lers have given new bonds and, complied with the recently passed law in all other particulars. From Baltimore. BALTinonir, July 28 The City Council last evening voted $60,000 for the relief of the suf ferera by the flood; $150,000 to repair the streets and bridges, and $20,000 for clearing np the debris. They also adopted a resolution of thanks to George W- Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger , for his contribution of $l,OOO in aid ot the snflererß, the check for which was, received by the Mayor to day. The Board Of Trade are noW holding a meeting to adopt measures to aid the suffering. Num bers of families are very destitute aad homeless, many residing temporarily in the engine houses of the fire department Writs from'the Superior Court of Baltimore city, were served on Gen. Butler as he passed through Baltimore last evening—one a writ for false imprisonment of C. W. Woolley of Cincin nati, who lays his damages at $lOO,OOO, and the other n suit by Kimberly Brothers of Baltimore, , to recover $lB,OOO, alleged to have been extorted from them by Gen. Bntler when commanding at Fortress Monroe. CITY BUIaTiSTMN. Probable Hojucide.— This afternoon, be tween 12 and 1 o’clock, Peter Wesley got into a quarrel with a man named Gunn, In the Twenty fifth Ward. Gunn, it is alleged, struck Wesley a violent blow in the face with a club, and injured him so badly that his recovery is considered very doubtful. The injured man wus conveyed to the Hospital. AUCTION NOTICE. UNDERWJBITERS’ SALE. 200 Bales Upland and Gulf Cotton. SAMUEL C. COOK WILL SELL (For account of Underwriters) At No, 31 South Street, On Thursday morning, July 30lh, AT 12 O’CLOCK, 200 talcs, more or less, Upland aid Gulf Cottou, Damoged at the late fire. jj232t IM PE RIAL FIBB COMPANY, LONDON. . Estabtisliqd Iso3# Paid up Capital and accomnUted Funds* $8,000,000 „„„„ LOCAL DJRIOTOKB: E. 51. ARCHIBALD, H. B. 51. Consul, Chairman- A. A. LOW,of Aa. Low , r ' Brofl. E 8. JA F FRAV,. of E. S. doffrav 4r Co. . HICJII sRD IRVIN, of Rlrhargirvln & Co. DAVJD'BALOvrON.:No. il W Thirty tighth sfrest, , ,J. I. OO it A N .101 IN St IX, of J. J. Johudou. 5s Co; JAMES STEWART, of J. 5s J. Stewart. ;! ".f !,!:;'■; «s. w.; «sowgi,l, Resident Manager, No. 4(1 Pino street, N.' Y. I’EEVOhT A ncmtlYO, Age tits, . T T : xo:mm tbisd atwcPAfta.-e ]y!3 mw f 1315 ■■ ■■ - ■ ' ■ . ’ &OQ -HOOP PKIRTB AND CORSSTS-D > NOT i ’ZsQ* /ail to examine them. Best and oheapett in th<; tiiarkct 5o etfing Skirts, "our own mr.boj*,,and war i>ntfd, at.'only ; $l5O, worth $2. Corsets retailed at whole*4ldfor which it la recom mended. Evidence of the moat responsible and reliable c hnracter will accompany the medicine. ooono 0000000 000 OuO 000 000 GOD 000 000 OOu 000 000 0000000 00000 I’livplcione, please Botice, 1 mako no “secret’* of “In gredients n HELffiBOLB’SEXTRACT BUCHU Th composed of httchu, cubebs and juniper berries,-ee lecttd with grtat care. PREPARED IN VACOO, Wy H. T. HELMBOLD, Practical nud analytical chemist, and sole manufacturer of Hdmbfild's Genuine Preparation. LLL LIL LLL LLL LLL 1,1. L LLL LLLLLLLLLL, LLLLLLLLLL AFFIDAVIT. Pereonally appeared hefi re me* an Aldorman of th® u:i:eriti.-'h.-:re. ' • boM’i—tahehixotner; NONE nu!';W done up. m ste-Ml-am wi isj‘| ■’iv, ’Ht,i J‘'. * .. J c-f «u.y Dbmleal V.'iuv i.t"iT:er« H, V, aJSLMBQLD. t’PHOL&TßßTiliiiiil IN GENERAL. ‘ - ? :A FULL. I.INGOF ..... y iTRIPKD ASI) PLAIN TERRIES, , ALL GB ADES OF COLOR, / LACE' CURTAINB, SOME MOST SUPERB DESIGNS. PLAIN TERRY CURTAINS, WITH RICH TAPESTRY BORDERS. MOBQUITO NETS, ' FISK, TPHITE ASB IHitrE. A LARGE A BBORTMF.NT OP HOLMES. ROEBUCK & » :/ PALMER’S LATEST PATENTS. . PIANO AND TABLE 00VEB8. TAPESTRY AND EMBROIDERED.- WINDOW SHADE?. HOLLAND AND PAINTED; OPAQUE, TRANS PARENT AND SEMI-TRANSPARENT. I. E. WMR A YEN, ■ MASONIC HALL, I './ No, 719 OHF.STMT STBEEIV:^ LEHIGH VAXitilßry-' RAILROAD COMPANY'S Mortgage Bonds due in 1898, For.'.s'B.ooo.ooo, nHh Infcres? at Ola pep Cent., payable on the first day of June and Dereniber of ! r each year. Fiee from State and United States Taxes. These Bond# nre secured by mortgage on the following Bailroods bflonplcg to this Cmn puny, namely: Tho main 1 line from Pliillinsbiirg, N'ow Jersey, through Maucb ' Chunk to w Hke*bHtre, Pennsylvania, Mi miles; ‘'tho Bea\ey M endow brunch. 17)/ miles, und tho Lehigh and' Mwbanoy brunch. 42H miles; nmkiug a total of 161 xnilo* nf road. liicTiidiue 7? mile-* double track,.’ equal, • with* * udinee, to £(R* nilie of track, together with all . lends,, bridges, work sbope, ruacbiDeiy, depots..engine honste and b' Jldiner tfure'.mto belonging, and all rolling etock. took*. implements and. materials belonging to this . CompPDy. fn u»e on tlu» »a!d RaUrouds. ‘ ’ TJiis mortgage fa a first lien on all flf tho, above Hoads, axcepM6 n«Hen. from Easton to Mauch t/htink, on whiohr; It is prcoed* d by b inoriguge f0r,51,600,000 due in 1873/the Bonds of which we nro exchanging, as"' f ■’St ns presented, ' for the pres* pt issue; those not presented' until maturity ure to be paid oil* nf the nrosent loan,, making it a Bret mo tgag<-on all the above mentioned property* OMv million DOLLARS of thoao Bonds either coupon or m ure ooert'd at ninety five per centum* with interest from tl.edayof sale, free from State and United States taxes. . CBAS. C. LON6STRETH, Tieasurer. OFFICE OF THE tEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD) COMPANY, C No Bf 3 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.^ 7-30’S CONVERTED INTO - 5-20’S, Of Bought at Highest Market Bate*; I-REX EL & 00., BASHK'S*, . 34 South Third Street. GOLD MEDAL RANGE ' »vill bake mid cook elegantly,and will heut the (fining and two upper rooms. Call and see them Jn full operation* • JOHN'S. CLAttK’S, iOOS Market Streat, Philadelphia! rpvl VrmT N V VI K • >*. LINEN STORE, *1.38 V ; Linen Ducks and Drills*..' L%hite Drills and Ducks. 5 Fbx Colored Kirills and Ducks, Buff Costing Ducks. : . Fancy Drills, Fast Colors, >7 i Striped Drills Fast Colors. Moltled Drills, Fast Colors. ■ Blouse linen, seyetal colors. Plain Cdicrad linens, for Ladies* Travetinp Suits. I Pyftte'd Shirting Linens. * I Linen -Csmbrie Dresses. Tbo lurgcrt aeportmeut of Linen Goods,lnthecity Selling at keg* than Jobbei»’ Trice*« GEORGE MILLIKEN. Linen Importer, vTobher and Retail Dealer* ' 898 Arch. Street* ■do?-m w a—. . 8n % ■.; Fourth and ton, • ,-^v ST7MM3SR AND SEABI3DB ; ;,"S> 'K;-y It) EVERY VARIETY. : LAO!E^SyMM^OSDS« ; '" ■ I.A\Vt»S. and (JJiENADINES. .’ . sow >«•$; eokuns; ro* surra. . . . •'mvuiis« B'RKSS'OOCiDS. Tiring , C^rararOTATTF;s;-i=tirvn^'-“'-''-STr -u- ------ - -■ —i-rf-iK-n: '7l tl V'KMWN brand Lavek RAISINS. - WHOLES,- L ; T'*u7?-h aLd quarter bosec sThcdii! laiid., hnd.rorccap by.H’S. B. rv A LO.* h-3 South -DvJbWfere : ——