BCBUNESB NOTICES. - Snmaer ciotblnjr#—All tttnd«* itylw eizrs Meb'a Y®uthe\ Boyt' and Children's, ready ttsadc, equal to custom work in ttylo, fit and make; also* » fine ewortxneat of selected style*-of piece Goods, to bo tn&da op to order in the best and most fashionable manner* AS prices Guaranteed lower Vian the latent elsewhere ci ndfvtl satisfaction vuarat'Jtced every purchaser«or t*e 'tale cancelled and money ref iinaed. Half trail between i Benktttt A Co., Fifth and > Towr.a Uaja~ Sixth streets.) 618 Makket street, " PHILADELPHIA, ANT) 600 Broadway, New York For all those dlstrcssm? and afflict* ins maladies which originate in Scrofula or an enfeebled '©r vitiated elate of the blood, nothing c»nequal tho tonic and’tiurifring eilect of Dr. Anders' lodine water, a pare volduonof lodine dissolved in pure water toUAotif a#oi vent . jy27-6t EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday. July 30,1868. SST Persons leaving the city for the summer, »nd 'wishing to have the Evening Bulletin sent; to them; will please send their address to tho office Price, by mail, 76 cents per month. THE BECESBION MOVEMENT IN NOVA SCOTIA. ■Upon our inside pages to-day will be found & very interesting statement of the progress of the anti-confederation movement in Nova Scotia. It gives a clear interpretation to the mutterings of a popular discontent which will be likely soon to break forth into actual revo lution; and from tiie very peculiar position in which the United States will be placed, the details are worthy of the careful attention of the American people. Bsr the action of a small minority of her people, under the inspiration of selfish politi cians, Nova Scotia was carried into the Cana' dian Dominion. The vast body of her people were always violently opposed to the scheme, „ and it was consummated j>nly by something very much like fraud. With honorable respect for law and order, the aggrieved provincials sought redress by peaceable means, and a commission was appointed to lay the matter before the British Parliament, with a demand for dissolution of the distasteful union. This request was refused, despite the generous loy alty manifested by the petitioners, and now that the commissioners have returned home, the whole province is in a ferment, and the people are clamorous for annexation to the United States ; and they are in solemn ear nest in the matter. In their old position, as a province of Great Britain, they were com paratively contented, and in a degree inde pendent; but as subjects of the Dominion they are subordinates of a subordinate, and are obliged, by the majority rule, to submit to the legislation of. a people whose tastes, theories of government, and material in terests differ entirely from their own. As a simple speculation, union with the United States would'prove the more profitable, but there are stronger inducements to such affilia tion. It is something, as the Nova Scotians themselves assert, to be members of a mighty confederacy, that can protect itself and them, and can confer upon them and their children perfect liberty, and a citizenship of inesti mable honor and value. Whatever feeling of reverence for monarchical idols remains, is fast dying out beneath the oppressive in justice and the scornful disregard of their rights by the British Government, and a sen- timent of affection for the United States has strength in a corresponding degree, until now it is universal and enthusiastic. It is even doubttul now, if the provincials would accept their old conditions, and by a dissolu tion of the confederation, return with satis faction to their original position as a de- pendency of Great Britain. The revolution ary spirit is already too furious to listen to compromise. In this condition of things it is of interest to indulge in conjecture as to the probable action of the British Government in the mat ter. The anti-confederation Commissioners plainly declared to Parliament that Nova Beotia would not hesitate to choose annexa tion to the United States, rather than mem bership of the Dominion. The sincerity of this affirmation could not have been doubted, and yet the appeal was refused. Whether, then, England means to let them go peace ably, or intends to use coercion, it is difficult to tell. The Nova Scotians incline to the latter opinion,and do not hesitate to defy the power of the. home government. There has long been &n impression that England would not in terfere if the North American provinces chose to assert their independence, and the readi ness with which she acceded to the plan of forming -a responsible confederate govern ment, gives color to the theory; but it is very doubtful if she would peaceably permit any one of the provinces to be absorbed into the United States, —the power of all others whose increasing strength and proportions excite her jealousy. The Nova Scotians then m ay, we think, prepare for coercive measures—in fact, for a war for independence, such as we had to fight with the some bigoted and unrea sonable government nearly a century ago. The struggle will be unequal, and the result hardly doubtful, unless assistance of some kind is given to the province, and this can •only come from one quarter—from the United 'dSiateß. The question of our action in the matter a very nice one, and something ean be said -on both sides ©f it. Our sympathies will ■certainly be given entirely to the brave peo ple who struggle for their liberty, and we shall incline to greater partiality, first, be cause we feel very unkindly towards Great Britain for her cruel conduct during our late war, and secondly, because we will derive •great advantages from the annexation of Nova Scotia. We Bhall not be trammeled with our theory regarding the right of States to secede, for there can be no parallel drawn between our claim in the case of the Southern States and that of Great Britain in respect to her province. The hrst entered the Union voluntarily, and were taken out of it by ja treacherous minority. The latter, against the nearly universal wish, was forced by an insignificant coterie of politicians into the Union. But the British theory of secession will apply here with crushing force. They hold that the Dominion in the result of volun tary action on the part of the several pro vinces, and in our rebellion they asserted the right of States in such position L, break the compact and secede. We shall see whether their practice in this instance agrees with, their, preaching. , In our present condition, it is hard’y likely that the popular voice will be for war. We jh&ve frail enough of that for some years to come. Bat while the declared policy of the Government will be non-intervention, it will be that kind of non-intervention which Great Britain exercised to our prejudice during the,, rebellion. Nova Scotia 7 will have no diffi culty whatever in fitting out whole navies in our ports, in borrowing money, ancHn pro curing arms, ammunitioo, materiaFof war and men in unlimited quantities. /The irrepres sible Fenians will, of course, indulge their sanguinary proclivities, and lend a helping band, and sympathizing Americans of war like tasteß will fhek to the scene of conflict. Moreover, the whole moral force of this na tion will be expended in their behalf, and it will be seen to that there is fair play all round. If this species of aid is giveD, perhaps we may yet place the name of Nova Scotia id the list of States. That this must ultimately be the case, under any circumstances,“American who believes in manifest destiny can doubt for a moment From her geographical posi tion the province naturally belongs to us, and she, in common with her sister States, must one day, either by peaceful or warlike means, inevitably gravitate to us. SOME UNDENIABLE FACTS AND CON CLUSIONS. Wo would like to ask any intelligent, fair Democrat whether he has a shadow of a doubt that the Southern leaders, the very class of men who manipulated the Tammany Convention in 1868, deliberately broke up the Democratic party in 1860? Judge Douglas had certainly served the South faithfully and well in the repeal of the Missouri Compro mise and in securing for slave-holders the right to take their human chattels wherever the local laws Would permit their introduc tion, and his claims upon it were fully re cognized in 1866, when Mr. Buchanan was nominated on the express ground of expedi ency, with the clear understanding that the Presidential succession four years afterward was to be the reward of the services of the “Little Giant.” The Democratic Conven- tion which' met at Charleston, and again at * Baltimore, •in 1800, split upoii this question. The South, which had discovered that Slavery could not be ex tended through the operation of the principle of Popular Sovereignty, threw aside Douglas because he was no longer of any special use to it, and determined upon the' experiment which was begun at Fort Sumter in the April following. Judge Douglas would inevitably have been elected in 1860 had he received the vote of the slave States, and the destruction of the Democratic party, as a national organization, would have been post poned for at least four years; but the South, to secure its own selfish ends, broke up the party through which it had for so long a time iuled the country. John C. Breckin ridge was run, not with the most remote ex pectation Of making him President, but for the express purpose of defeating Mr. Doug las, and forcing the election of Mr. Lincoln. This end accomplished, there was no diffi culty in “firing the Southern heart.” The destruction of the American Union was the primary object with the -Southern conspira tors, and they did not hesitate to destroy the Democratic party as an assontial preliminary. ' Will any Democrat attempt to deny this? The Union was too Btrong to be broken up by traitor hands; the Democratic party, less strong, yielded and went to pieces. It was the desperate hope of re-cementing these j scattered fragments that caused the calling ! together of the Tammany Convention. j Strangely enough, to the hands of the very j men who had committed treason to their , party as well as to their country, was com- j mitted the work of patching up the old crazy and rotten fabric. With a selfishness that is peculiarly Southern, where politics are con cerned, they have so constructed the party platform and put such men upon it, that its success at the polls will secure for the South all that it failed to obtain in the field. But this hoped-for success is only the gambler's chance, and the South understands tiill well that while defeat cannot make its own condi tion any worse than it is at present, such a catastrophe must prove a death-blow to the Northern Democracy, which, in its desperate hope for rebel aid in the coming contest, has taken upon its shoulders such awful loads as Repudiation, a partnership with leading rebels and a candi date who, in advance, "proclaims his readi ness to trample upon the laws of Congress and re-inaugurate bloody civil war. Will any intelligent Democrat venture to deny facts that are bo patent to the world ? When a political party thus prostrates itself at the feet of a faction that once divided and defeated it,and then attempted to destroy the nation; when, at its dictation, it enunciates principles that are disgraceful, and accepts a candidate who is infamous, it argues at once an utter want of manly spirit, an entire lack of patriotism, and the desperation that prompts the ruined gambler to stake life itself upon the last throw of the die. Will any in telligent Democrat venture to deny the truth fulness of this conclusion? A lIAUMEI tDE IFJSABT. Every reader of the Arabian Nights Enter tainments will remember the notable experi ence of “The Barber’s Sixth Brother” who was entertained at the house of the Barme cide. Poor Shacabuc,as the barber's brothe r was called, was dyiDg of hunger, and his entertainer made a pretence of treating hi m to the most delicious viands. But it was all dumb show; the Barmecide went through the motions of eating and drinking, and he expected his hungry guest to follow his ex ample. Now the getters up of the Tammany platform are frying‘the same experiment; the only difference - being that instead of saying, “Shababuc my friend, try a little of this chicken stuffed with pistachio nuts,” they say, “Dear Democratic voters, we are the saving salt of the country; we repose trust in the discriminating justice of the peo ple, our patriotism is unbounded. Now just taste that dainty morsel and swallow it with out question.” Instead of imaginary cakes flavored with ambergris, they offer the shams of freedom for all citizens, devotion to the Union, economy in the administration of the Federal government, a sugar-coated Andrew Johnson, and several other things which they call upon voters to smack their lips over and declare to be the daintiest morsels which they had ever tasted in their lives. Now, in the case of the feast which took place in Bagdad in the days of the Sultan THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA. TnUHSHAY, JULY 30,1818. ' Haroun 'aL Raschid, the Barmecide - lntr >- ducedeome make-believe rare old wipes. as a part of the entertainment. Poor Shacabuc, 'who was both hungry and thirsty, began to weary of the game'and “striking out from his shoulder,” as the veracious Oriental story teller narrates in almost these very words, he gave his host a sound- thrashing. When called to account for this breach of hospitality, he declared that the old wine with which he had been regaled was too much for his head and he could not help doing what he had done. In the case of the Barmecide feast that was gotten up in Tammany in the reign of Andrew the First there will be the same result; the voting masses, who asked for substantial principles and not for lying shams, will administer to the leading Barmecides such a thrashing through the medium of the ballot-box as will cure them of the delusion that the people arc such senseless gulls as to be caught with a lot of chaff that is absolutely saw-dusty in its ebaffiness. Paper-haDging on an extensive scale has been begun in the city of Philadelphia by the Free Trade League of New York, whose cap ital is chiefly derived from England. Every vacant space that cam be found on walls, brick-piles and fences, has been decorated with a pretty sheet, colored in red, green, brown, blue or black, on which, in graceful script, are fine sentiments, expressive of the great advantage the American people would derive from the destruction of American manufactures by the free introduction of the fabrics of the low-priced labor of Europe. There are some sentences quite touching and poetical, and all are in very pretty language. If the manufacturers, artisanß and men of Philadelphia were only men of sensi bility, and not men of brains aud muscle, with families to support, they might be converted to the doctrines of Free Trade by the paper-hangings that the bill-posters have displayed so picturesquely all over town. But they have intelligence enough to know that their welfare and that of their children, and the present and future prosperity of the State and city in whic h they live, require that protection should be ex tended to American industry. They know that the national debt, brought upon us by the Pro-Slavery and Free Trade South, encouraged by Free Trade England, must be paid, and that there is no fairef or easier way of providing funds towards its payment than by imposing high duties on foreign produc tions, which produce revenue and at the same time encourage home industry. The Free Trade League of New York is wasting money as well as paper, by hanging its fine Bentimentc on Philadelphia walls. It is stated upon good authority that the loss in wages to the journeymen bricklayers, through their strike in New York, already reaches the aggregate amount of ts3oo,ooi>. The want of this large sum will be severely felt by the striking workmen when winter sets in and out-door building operations are suspended. But there are other sufferers who have had no hand in the Btrike. Helpless women and children will suffer through the acts of husbands and fathers; employing me chanics will suffer through the breaking of their business engagements and the stoppage of practical operations; workmen in other branches of building, together with their families, will suffer; the improvement and the prosperity of the city will suffer, and every man or woman who rents a house or a room will suffer through increased rents., The strike is not an ordinary strike for an increase of wages. It is simply an attempt to force the eight hour law into practical opera tion, with a slight modification of the princi ple of requiring ten hours pay for eight hours work. The employing bricklayers remain firm in tlifcir determination not to yield to •he demands of the journeymen, and the latter expect to become independent of the old em ployers by contracting directly with capital ists. But capitalists will be a little chary of making bargains with men who insist that eight hours shall count for ten. They might, some line day, choose to call eight hundred bricks a thousand, or eighty bushels of lime a hundred, and that course would breed trouble and contention. Yesterday, at Omaha,General Frank Blair, the Democratic candidate for Vice President, ale his breakfast at the same table and by the side of General Grant. It is not to be sup posed that the imperturbable calmness of the latter was in the slightest degree disturbed by the proximity of the fierce and harmless war rior by his Bide; but it is Burprising that the boiling indignation of the rebel candidate should have simmered down to such a degree that he could permit himself to break bread und eat salt with a man whom he asserts in his letter oi acceptance to be a bloodthirsty and cruel monster. A man' indeed,- ‘'whose barbarism is supreme,” who “invites us to a peace of despotism and death,” who holds “eight million Southern 1 people to the earth,” and who, while he sat at that breakfast flourishing his fork, at the same time in the dramatic attitude of a “mailed warrior,” had “his bayonets at the throat of eight millions of people in the South.” Either Blair is a very brave man to place himself within dagger’s reach of such a dangerous fellow, or else he does not place any more faith in his own declarations than we do. Which iB it ? PHILLIPPL CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. IUM SANSOM STREET. PHILADELPHIA. JOHN CHUMP, BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, . and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanic* of every branch required for houaobuildin* and fitting promptly .furnished. fesßtr fflia WARBURTON»S IMPROVED, VENTUiATED and “W-f'tUns D /ets Hate (patented), in blithe oja door£°Mte£ f th ° ,eMOD ’ Ch6,tnttt V$Z Xt SAILFh’o PATENT FLOOR CLAMPS ART QUICKLY udjufled, with no machinery to got Jut "f oraerfaid arc low-uricod compared with others, and may bo used on trestle* tor door frames, 6c Sold Ijv Tri'Uan £ SHAW, No. 636 (Eight Tiurty-Gve) Mnraet .Vrcebbelow DATENT FLAT IRON 110 LX ERB ARE MADE Horn theboatVthe Von “hioM l,cu“cn theS^lldd FOR PRESERVING OF FPUITB \v¥IIAVF BEI r MetaL lira,, ~,,1 Enameled Prew'vlM Kettlbe of various eizctJ TRU.UAN A SHAW, No. AS (Eicht TWrtv live) Market street, below Ninth. “otEignt uurtv- IQLtO —GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP’S IOnO. Saloon, by first-claan iiair-chtterT Cbil dren'B Haircut. Shave, and Hath, 25 centi? ’Rnzorß cet in order. Orcn Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place- fit*) G. O. KOPP/ ( ’I'KHF-ySEH m ILK -NEW YOPk'eaGLE BRAND. V. the best that IB made. Per sale bv.-JAMFdT SIUN 1 Apothecary, Broad and Spruce ttreete, Phila. jy23-10trp} CLOXHINO. THE PROBLEM SOLVED. Clothing need not be shape less when moderate priced! Call at WANAMAKER &. BROWN S. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOH, 8. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Bts large ttock ana complete uMrtment of CHOICE GOODS. Clothes equal or superior to those of &ziy ~bther First- Class Establishment at Moderate Prices. Pattern Coats and Clothes not sailed for nov for tale at Uedueed Prices. BE HABLA EBPANOL. ON PAHLE FBAnOAIB. The Great Big Tennessee Snake! Some horribly big accounts we see Of a monstrous snake in Tennessee. Fifty feet end some inohes long, A foot or two thick and awfully strong. This monatrouB snake had terrible eyes Of rather alarming style and size. The neighbors followed him till they found The place where he lived—-a hole in the ground. They built at the hole a sort of a cage To trap the beast in hia furious rage. Bui the gay old snake just laughed in his sleeve: While they waited he quietly took his leave. He kept them (tending there all that day, And slyly slipped out another way. And We close our ears to tales like those To hear about Rookhill & Wilson’s clothes. Cool and thin, for the month of July. You’d better come, hurry along, and buy. Never in your life had you such splen did opportunities for getting the most elegant summer clothing at the most ridiculously low prices. Let the people of Tennsssee run after their great snake, if they choose, and wear their clothes out in trying to oatoh him ...... But we will keep cool in the new, cheap and beautifully fitting garments which we buy at LOCK HILL & WILSON’S Great Brown Stone Clothing Ilall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. ONE PRICE ONLY JONES’ Old. Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 804 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH, For style, durability and excellence of workmanship, our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to.customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in al] oases, ap4 8 tu th 6mrps FOR CAPE MAY ON SATURDAY, lst—The iine new steamer Lady the Lake wiU leave Pier 19, above Vine street. SATURDAY at 9.15 A. M., and returning leave Cape May on MONDAY. Excursion tickets $3, including carriage hire. Each way, $2 25 “ •' “ jy3Q 2tj L> ICU, RARE AND it FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS, For family use, for presents, and for tourists. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Je4-2m4p No. 1210 Market street Fine watches at reduced prices7~a fresh invoice, just received, by FARR & BROTHER, Importers, je23-tfrp 324 Chestnut street below Fourth. VIA EKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER ul ing, Braiding, Stamping, Ac* M.A.TORBY. Filbert street. ISAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER JL Third and Spruee streets, only one square below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches,Jewelry, and all goods oI value. Office hours from 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. 938 T Estab lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. laB»tfrp ( NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK l ing Hose, Ac. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, Ac., at the Manufacturer’s Headquarters. GOODYEAR’S* 808 , „ Jlf vo Q ow on hand a large lot of Gentlemeirs, Ladles* and Misses’ Gam Boots. Alio, every variety ana tvle of Gum Overcoats. TO GROCERS, HOTE L-KEEPERB, FAMILIES AND A undersigned has just received a fresh supply Catawba.Cailfornia and Champagne Wlnq*,Tonic Ale (for invalids), constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets^ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON £1 DIAMOND 6, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLAITS, O 9 CLOTHING, Ac., at JONES 6 CO.’S. - • OLD FBTABLISHED'I#OAN OFFICE, Comor of Third and Goskill streete, . Below Lombard* N. 8.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Ac., „ FOR BALK AT REMARKABLY low prices. THE AMERICAN BtT-CAST PORCELAIN CO. JKAYIKtJ ISY.SPECIAL etlMiOftirTXON DISPOSED OP 2,€00 Shares of Its Beserre Capital Btotb, THEREBY SECURING TO ITS TREASURY Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, Now offers to the public* AT TAB ($lOO PEE. SHAKE,) One Thousand Shares of (he Reserve Stock Still in the Treasury To those looking for investments, this stock presonts special inducements. The business of the Company is now well established, and the monopoly Is complete. The Company owns PATENT RIGHTS, which secure every application of the material throughout the United States. In addition, it poseeescs the exclusive control of the mineral CRYOLITE in North and South Axnetlca for the purpose of manufacturing HOT-CAST that mineral being the oeaentlal ingredient in its product tion. It now owns 2,500 TONS OF CRYOLITE, which win produce 9,000 tons of manufactured articles, the in* crease being made up mainly by quartz, the most abun* dant mineral on the earth, and consequently obtained at a price very little exceeding the coat of quarrying and transportation. The Company has the privilege of 2UWO tons of Cryolite yearly. Parties desiring full information regarding the Com pany, or wishing to make CONTRACTS for its products, are invited to call at the Odice, No. 15 S. SEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. All communications by mall will receive prompt attentich. By order of the Board, W. R. PHELPS, Treasurer. Jy26 e tu th B«rpQ SOAP. The undersigned, known to the public os Manufacturers of Pure, Uc adulterated Family and Fancy Soane, h&vo spent many years and much of their means in educating the public to believe the facts that “so-called cheap or low-priced" Soaps, being necessarily adulterated, aie the dearest, and that good pure Soaps, although Apparently dearer, are the cheapest They have reason to know tbrft their teaching has had its proper effect upon the minds of intelligent housekeepers, and believing tiie Uino has come when a really Superior Soap will be appreciated, they now put in the market an article which they are confident is the best Family Washing Soap ever offered to the people Qf this or any other country. MERINO SOAP? Tbo superiority of the materials used, and the chemical combination of them, is of such a scientific nature that the Merino Soap is perfectly neutral and mild, and cannot injure the texture of the most delicate fabric, whilst its washing or detersive properties are truly astonishing. The Merino Soap con be used by rubbing on the clothes io the usual way; but if cut in shavings and dissolved in hot water, the clothes soaked for half auhoarin,the so. lotion, its extraordinary detersive properties will be more fully obtained. - One pound icili go as far as three pounds of any of (he many so-called labor-saving* but clothes-rolling , Family Soaps tn the market. frOI.D BY GEOCUIIth AND PkaLEBH IN SOAPS AM. OVr.U the United States, and Wholebale j;y thk.Manifao- T CHUBB, McKEONE, VAN HAAGEN & CO., 32 SOUTH FROST STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Or 30 BARCLAY STREET, SEW YORK. AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.’S, OFFICE, No. 147 South. Fourth. St- PHILAJDELPHU. The AntLlncrustator will remove scale from steam* boilers and keep them clean, rendering the boiler leu iable to explosion, and causing a great saving of fuel. The instruments have been in successful oso during the last two years in many of the large establishments in this city, and from which the most flattering testimonials of thetr wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been received. Parties having boilers would do well to call at the offles and examine testimonials, etc. JOHN FAKEIRA, President: EZRA LCRESS, Secretary and Treainrer. my 13 3mrp GOLD’S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot Water Apparatus, For Warmin' and Ventilating Private and Public Bnildings, Also, tho approved Coofcfng Apparatus, AMERICAN KITCHENER, On toe European plan of heavy castings, durability and Deafness of construction, for Hotels, Public Institutions and the better class of Private Residences. DOT AiR FURNACES of the latest improvements. GRIFFITH PATENT ARCHIMEDIAN VENTILATORS, REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, Ac. Union Steam and Water Healing Co., JAMES P. WOOD & CO., 41 fontb FOURTH Street, Philadelphia. B. M. FELTWELL, Superintendent i jyB 4mrps ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA. There is not amopgtt all the Mineral Waters of Vir ginia so valuable a therapeutic agent as this. It is not upon any such vaguo and uncertain test as ’‘Analysis” (though even Analysis attests its great value) that Its fame rests. But it Is upon the accumulated proofs fur nished by forty years healino the sick of many and most grievous maladies. And as the water bears transporta tion perfectly and has often been kept five years and more without spoiling In the least, it is worth whilo to call at the Drag Store of JOHUYYRTH& BRO., Ha 1412 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, And try a Bottle or box of it Send to them for Pamphlet and Map of the Springs. FRAZIER & RANDOLPH, Proprietors, jylt s tn th 2mrpfi CROUCH, FITZGERALD & BROWN, 1235 CHESTNUT STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VAUSES AND BAGS. Every article warranted “our own make,” and to be os represented. jelo2mrps WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORS NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. lIN. WATER and 88 N. DEL. ares FOR BALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS Hotel! and dealers—BOO Cases Champagne and Crab Cider. Sia bbl£ Champagne and Crab Cider. P.J. JORDAN. . ■ 220 Pear street. S CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A. BARATET baß removed her well-known corset establishment from 116 South Fifteenth street to 118 South Elev enth, below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Attention is invited to her beautiful light linen corset for Bummer wear. my2o 3mrps BETAIL. D*HT GOODS. J. W. PROCTOR & GO. WILL OFFER AT THEIR BEE HIVE: DRY GOODS STORE; Prior Io (iking Heir July inventory,. Their Entire I lock at Greatly Bedard Price#,- Black and Colored Silks, Dresa Goods Embroideries, Laces Lace Goode, Ladies’ Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols and Fanoy Articles. Bummer Shawls, Saoquee, Basques, Pe lisses, Seaside and Carriage Garment* Llama Lace Shawls, Boumoux and Ro~ tondes, in Blaok and While. White Goods and Linens. Piques. Percales, English Nainsooks, Plain and Check* French Organdies &0., &o. Mourning Dress Goods, Crapes, Crape Collars and Veils. Linen Collars and Sets. Linen Cambrio Handkerohiefa. &Oa, &c, a &o. J. W. PROCTOR & CO.* THE BEE HIVE, No. 990 Chestnut Street- Spring Trade, EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, No, 36 South Eleventh Street, (UP STAIRS.) Dow opening dedrable NOVELTIES Pique, & Welta, Pbld and Striped Yalniooti, Hamburg Edging! and Inserting!, Needle-work Edging! and Inserting!, Imitation and Heal finny Laces, Imitation and Beal Valenciennes Laeas, Jaconet DnsUiu, ■oft Cambrics, Swiss BhuUns, French Dustins, he,, he. A general assortment of White Goods Embroideries, Laces, fee, Which he offers to the trade at Importer 4! prices, ttra saving Retail Dealer* the Jobber's profit. N. B.—The special attention of Manufacturers o Children's Clothing is solicited. ja2B-tn tb s *- 1 ■ '• Temporary Removal. In coueequencc of alteration* now being made in my ElGtia II STREET STORE, I have taken, temporarily, the LARGE BROWN STONE STORE, No. 704 Oliestnut Street, Where I uow offer my entire stock of r>e.Y goods EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. BLACK SILKB. BLACK ALPACA AND COLORED SILKS, MOHAIR, URENAI’INFS, WHITE FIGURED AND GRKNADJ.nE (IRON) CORDED PIQUE, BAhEGE, COLORED CORDED BLACK GRENADINE PIQUE, fcJFKNANI. HEMSTITCHED HDKFS., FhLNCU JACONET ANL KID GLOVES, LAWN. FLANNELS, SILK AND LINEN POPLIN MUSLINS, ALL-WOOL BUM M E B PR'NTS, POPLIN, COLORED ALPACAS. F. M. CALDWELL, No. 704 CHESTNUT STREET. jy27 6t INDUCEMENTS I—CALL AND EXAMINE —Mrs. S. ALEXANDER, No. 133 North Eighth street, i* now offering the balance of her Summer Stock, com prising Lnd'cs' Silk Coat*, Llama Lace Point*, Paisley and Brocbe Shawl*. Ladies’Walking Dresses, Wrappers, ready made etc., at greatly reduced prices, in order to make room for the Fall and Winter Goode. jy23-3t& GKOCISBIEd, LIUUOHB, AO* TEAS! TEAS!! TEAS!!! One of the finest assortment of Teas (New Crop) ever offered to tho citizens of Philadelphia, now in store; and will be sold to families by the package at wholesale price* >- FAMILY FLOUR, Made from prime quality of Bouthem White Wheat,fro the best mills in tho United States, always on hand. SALMON! New Smoked and Spiced Salmon, Just received.' Families going to the country can have their goods care fully packed and delivered, free of charge, to any of the depots in Philadelphia. AU our Groceries are sold •** lowest rates and warranted to bo aa represented.' CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, (Late W. L. Moddook A C 0..) Importers and Dealer* in Fine Groceries, Wines, &c„ 115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut, mhl9-th a tn 6mrp 09g —HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS. Do not fail to examine them. Best and cheapest in the market 5u spring Skirts, “ourpwn.make," and war ranted. at only $1 50, worth $2. Corsets retailed at wboleeale prices, to get them introduced, ffil corseta for 81 cents; $1 60 corsets for $1 15; $2 50 corsets for $2; $o C °The ß preseii t*lbw prices for our first-class . Skirts and Corsets greatly surprise every one. . Please call soon, as we will advance prices Ist of Sep»- tember, material having already advanced. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, at 628 A jv2B B l t m,'ips WM. T. lIOPKINB, HOOP SKIRT AND CORBET MANUFACTORY, NO. 812 Vine street. All goods made of the bent materials and warranted. Hoop Skit ts repaired, jy!4-3m 1868? LINENS, A:c. E. BAYLEYv SECOND EDITION. by teleobaph. TO-DAY’S CABLE NEWS. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. Cotton Steady. Breadstnffa Quiet. TO-DAY’S WASHINGTON NEWS. THE NEW TAX LAW. Appointment ofthe gppervlsors Postponed *Tlie Baltimore Flood. The Damage Done Unprecedented. FROM CALIFORNIA. General Halleck Gone to Sitka. By the Atlantic Cable. London, July 30, A. M.—Consols, 94%; U. 8. Five-twenties, 72%@72%; Illinois Central, 94%; Erie, 43%. Liverpool, July 80,. A. M.—Cotton steady; tbe day’s sales are estimated at 8,000 bales; Up lands, 9%d.: Orleans, 9%d. The shipments of cotton from Bombay to the 24th instant were 8,000 bales. Breadstnffs quiet. Beef declined to 1055.. Bacon advanced to 48s. ANTWEHr, July 30, and steady at 51f. ~ Ttio Board of Snpcrrl.orik. [Bpeci.l Deapatcb to the Philadelphia Evening Builletin.) Washington, July 30.—The appointment of twenty-five Supervisors provided for by the new tax bill has been postponed for the present The intention of the law which says they shall be ap pointed by-the Secretary of the Treasnery on the nomination of the Commissioner of Revenue, was to glvo the latter the control of his ofilcers. Mr. McGolloeh, who has never very well agreed with M. Rollins about the administration of his Bureau, will delay making the appointment, even should tho nominations be sent In, until Mr. Johnson decides who shall be Commissioner. This is a problem ol some difficulty,as Mr. Rollins holds that be cannot legally be removed to make place for an ad interim. The Baltimore Disaster. [Special Dupateh to the Pbila. Evening Bulletin.l Washington, July 30.— Detailed accounts of the late floods In Baltimore and Western Mary land show tho damage done to have been alto gether unprecedented. Some weeks must yet elapse before trains can run through on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The floods hove caused a great amount of suf fering. The citizens of Baltimore and Washing ton are taking active measures to render assist ance, and considerable amounts of money have been raised. San Francisco, July 29.—General Halleck and etaff sailed for Sitka to-day In the steamer Paci fic on a tour of inspection of tho military post at Alaska. The Pacific carries a cargo of ordnance, Commissary’s and Quartermaster stores. Arrived, ships Dreadnought and Lookout from New York, Horseman from Liverpool, and Gen eral Windham from Australia. Flour, old, s7@7 25; new, $G 75f7>-7 75; Wheat, 185, for good shipping. Legal tenders, 70%. marine intelligence. FonmKKs M*inkoi:, July 30.—The schooner Mary E. Kellinger, of New York, from Alexan dria. with a cargo of coal for Boston, struck on her anchor yesterday at noon and sunk in three fathoms of water, on tbe middle grounds, off Cape Charles. The crew were taken off by the schooner Trident, of Ireland. Jnly SO, 9A. M. New York Wilmington, Del 3. W. Cloudy, Wnehington 8, E. Cloudy, Fortress Monroe 8. W. Cloudy, , Richmond S. W. Clear, f Buffalo W. Cloudy, Pittsburgh ChicoL'o... Louisville Key West, Havana... STATE O* TllE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT Tnv Rt'LLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M 83 dec. 12 M.. ..89 del!. 2 P. H 90 deg. Weather dear Wind South went. NEW JERSEY HAVTEKS. Collision on the Cape May Railroad. —A collision occurred this morning on the Cape May railroad, near Kaiphn’s Point, between a locomotive going down the road ajjd a way train coming up. The train was badly wrecked, but, as far aB ascertained, no one was hurt. The early train from Cape May was unable to run up to Camden in consequence of the road being obstructed. The passengers wore forced to get out and walk to the Kaighn’s Point Ferry and reach tho city in that way. Vague rumors pre vailed in the city of tho collision, and caused some anxiety to persons who had friends on tho excur sion and regular morning trains for Capo May. Those trains had however passed down long be fore the collision occurred. ' Tiffs' Great Democratic Meeting. Last night the Democrats of Camden had a meeting to ratify the nominations of Seymour, Blair ana Randolph. Towards evening a band of music paraded the Btreets, playing many of the rebel airs, for the purpose of creating an excitement among the faithful. At seven and a half o'clock the meeting was called to order, and Abraham Browning, Esq., was chosen President The usual number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries were selected. These preliminaries arranged, Garrett S. Cannon, a lawyer from Bordentown, was introduced, and spoke for about an hour. His speech was made up of the old thread bare denunciations of the Republican party. Speeches were also made by a Mr. Abbott, Mr. Hendrickson, of Burlington county, and others. Robbers and Burglars About. —The citizens of Camden appear to be considerably excited over tho attempts recently made by burglars to force an entrance into dwellings and stores for the purpose of robbery. A night or two since the store of Henry B. Wilson & Brother, at Kaigbn s Point, was broken open and robbed of about seventy-five dollars , '\vorth of goods, and an attempt was made to force open the safe, but ■without success. Shortly afterwards the office of John F. Starr, Jr., & Co., on Second street, was entered, the safe blown open, and only $lO was found to pay the robbers for their trouble. Corner Stone Laid —The corner stone of a new church edifice has been laid bn Chestnut street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, Cam den, for tho use of tho Union American Congre gation. It will be a fine brownstono building, 37 by 63 feet, and capablo of holding two thousand persons. Grant and Colfax Club. —On Monday even ing next the Sailors and Soldiers of Camden meet in Gietz's Hall, for the purpose of forming a Grant and Colfax Campaign Club. Eminent speakers will be present on the occasion. CITY BGJLL.JETIN. A Double Assault. —James McAdams, who lived in a boarding-house at Penn and South streets, was arrested yesturday for having beaten his landludy. When taken into custody ho re sisted and assaulted the policeman. He was sent to prison by Aid. Tittermary. A. M.—Petroleum quiet From Californio. Weather Report. Ther- Wind. Weather, mounter Cloudy, S. w. Hazy Showery, 76 Cloudy. 82 Cloudy, S. E. Cloudy, Cloudy, FBOk IfEV YOKE. New York, July 30th.—The Chinese embassy, _ under the charge of Mr.Tiurlingame, arrived In this city list evening from Washington, by way of the New Jersey Railroad,and proceeded to the Westminster Hotel, where their rooms hod al ready been secured. The news of their coming bad preceded them, and a considerable crowd had collected at tho foot of Conrtlandt street to gaze upon the .strange Celestials in their outlandish garb, but the party not desiring to be unnecessa rily lionized, did not tako the first boat, but waited for the eocond, and tho crowd not seeing them amoDg the other passengers concluded that their reported comtbg was an error, and had dis persed before the visitors reached this side of tho river. Tho party immediately took stages, and arrived qnletly at their hotel, without being an noyed by any popular demonstration. The match race between the yachts Mattie and Martha, yesterday, resulted in the defeat of the Martha, the Mattie winning by one minute and thirty-five seconds. An accident happened to the jib of the Martha, or It is likely the tables wonld have been turned. ■■ - The yacht Bappho left Brooklyuycsterday for Cowes, England. Arriving at the Hook the wind was considered nnfavorable for an immediate start npon her long sea voyago, and the Sappho accordingly returned and cast anchor within the Horseshoe, awaiting a favorable wind. Great preparations are being made for the onDnal cruise of the. New York Yacht Squadron, which will rendezvous at Glen Cove on the Bth of August. Seventeen yachts are already entered. THE COURTS. Quarter Sessions Judge Peirce—There was but a small'attendance In the court this morning. At the opening of the- court, Mr. Ruddlmau, representing the Commonwealth,called attention to the case of Lewis Walters, charged with com mitting on assault and battery npon a small child with intent to ontrage. It was understood, said Mr. Rnddiman, that tne father of the child hod kept her away from the coart. Jndgo Peirce directed a bench warrant to be Issued for tho arrest of tho father,and to bring him into court. - , James Mullen was charged with assault and batteiy with intent to kill James Rainey. Mr. Rainey was in a tavern when Mullen came in, and gettlnginto a dispute with the proprietor,at tempted to strike him with a chair. The pro prietor called upon Mr. Rainey to protect him, wbcreupou that gentleman endeavored to re monstrate with Mullen, and suggested to him that be was doing wrong. ' In return for this, Muller stabbed Rainey in the abdomen, inflicting a wound from which the in jured man suffered for several weeks, and the physician in attendance testified thatithe knife barely escaped some of the important arteries. The defence offered no testimony, but went to the jury relying npon tho argument of the coun sel thattbero was no Intent to kllL Verdict guilty. Sentence deferred until Sat urday next Theodore’s Son* Tho London Telegraph asks whether it Is suita ble or right that tbe little son of Theodore should conlinne to be taken about the country as a kind of Hon, should be received by volunteers “with royal salutes.” “Inspect" them, and be “hailed with cheers.” Lord Napier considered that If the child bad been left in Abyssinia, he would have been murdered by one of tho rival pretenders to the throne, so that in mercy to the lad we have taken him from bis country. But that step im poses on us no absurd obligation of treating him as a prince In the courtly and ceremonial sense of the Almanac! i de Gotha. His father was simply a savage, who compelled ns to spend about £5,000,- 000 to get dhr countrymen out of his clutches. Royalty is an admirable institution at home, no doubt; but so called royalty on the coast or in tbe interior of Africa—royalty naked, and not asbamed—barefooted kings drunk on bad whisky, and asking for more, with fonr or five dusky “ queens ” —“ oh! tho offence is rank, It smells to heaven," and tbe less of it we import into Eng land the better for ub all. PmAHCIAIi and COMMEBCIAi The Phlladelphl Bales at the Philadel; IIKFOUE 1000 Penn 2d mtg Ca 100 if i nssi * 2000 OityCfl new 102% 2000 Penn cp 5a 100 fiooo Penna to 1 sera 104 3**oo Pena R 1 me €« 2000 Read to ’7O 108 1000 bnpq Canal bde 59Ji. 1000 Lebieb 6a *B4 621* I 2*1(0 do Its 82 | 35ehMecbBk 31*1 BETWEEN £ooo Oitytonew &swn 103 800 do Its 103 500 do C 103 300 Ca&AmmTe 68*8397 100 eh Lit Sch R 45 100 eh do b6O 4ft* 30 ph do 2 dye 45 20 eh do eswn 45 22 eh Coueol'u bk 44 BEOOrtU 5000 C&Am mtg 6s 'B9 97 2000 do 9654 2000 CUv 6’e new 103* 1300 Lehisrta 6s R Ln S 6 4000 eh Lehlch Gldln 78 7*; 7(5 78 Philadei.rhia. Thursday, July 30.—There is no abatement in the supply of money—no in crease in the demand —no change in the rates. Gold has again advanced, owing to a steady pre ponderance of our imports over onr exports,and the uncertain aspect of affairs iff the Southwest. A large 'short” Interest in New York also tends to accelerate the upward movement. Tho Btock market was less active, but prices generally were well sustained. Government and Btote Loans were not sold to any extent: City Loans advanced 34 with sales of the new Issues at 103. Pennsylvania Railroad first mort gage sold at 100%, an advance, and Lehigh Gold Loan closed firm at 88% Reading Railroad closed very quiet at 47.44- Lehigh Valley Railroad was firm at 56; Pennsyl vania Railroad at 53%; Norristown Railroad at 68%; North Pennsylvania Railroad at 33%; Cata wissa Railroad Preferred at 34; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 26%; and Northern Central Rail road at 4937. In Canal shares the only activity was in Lehigh Navigation, of which 500 shares sold at the close at 22% —an advance of %. In Bank shares the only sale was of Mechanics, at 31%. Passenger Railroad shares were dull at yester day’s figures. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities Ac., to-dav, as follows: United States 6’s, 1881, 115%@115%; old Five-twenties, 114%@114%; Dew Five-twenties of 1864, 111%®1113»; do. do. 1865, 11‘2%@112%; Five-twenties of July, 109% @109%; do. do. 1867, 109%@109%; do. do. ’6B, 109%@109%; Ten-forties, 108%@108%; Seven thirties, June, 108%@109; July, 108%@109; Gold, 144%. Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: United States sixes, of 1881, U5%@115%; do. do., ’62,114%@114%; do. do., ’64,111%@U1%; do. do., ’65, U2%@112%; do. do., ’65, new. 109%@109%; do. do.. *67, new, 109%@109%; do. do., ’6B, 109%@109%; Fives, ten-forties, 108%@108%; Seven three-tenths, July, 108%@ 109; Due Compound Interest Notes, 19%; do. ao. do., Ang. ’65, 18%@18%; do. do. do., Sept. ’65, 17%@18%; do. do. 'do., Oct. ’65, 17%@17%. Gol.d, 144%@145. Silver, 136@138. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South Third Btrect, quote at 11 o’clock, as follows: Gold, 144%; U. 8. 6s, 1881, 115%@llo%; do. 5-20 s, 1862, 114%@114%: do.. 1864,1U%@111%; do. 1865, 112%@112%; do. July, 1865, 109%@ 109%; do. 1867, 109%@109%; do. 1868, 109%® 109%; Fives—lo-4C, 108%@108%; 7-30 s, second series, 108%@109: do. third series, 108%@109. 1 Messrs. Wallace & Keene, Bankers, 42 Sonth Third street, quote Border State Bonds as fol lows: Tennessee’s, old, 66%@66%; do., new, 64% @65; Virginia's, old, 55@55%; do., new, 64@64%; North Carolina’s, old, 72%@72%; do., new, 71% .@'l%; Miseourls, 92@92%. PhUadeiphla l*roalace lattrKet, IHCKSDAY, July 30, 1868.—There is rather moro inquiry far JFlour for tho . supply oi the Lome trade, hut exporters have withdrawn from the market, as there is no margin for shipment THE DAILY EVENING DULLETIK.‘~PBILADELPHIA, TiniKSDAY. JULY 30, 1868. % money HorKe u >hla Stock Bxohahge, UOASD6, BOABD. 31 eh LehVal R 66 20 eh do b 3 56 20 eh Leb Nav etk 22k* (00 eh do b6O 22.* 500 eh Read B Its 47.44 I 20 eh Penna R rept 53 * 21 eh dorcptelte 53* 160 eh do repta 53 6 eh Penna B t>3* 100 eh do e6O 53* 12 Locaet Mountain 47 V 100 eb Leh Nav Stk 22* lfO eh (to eCOwu 22 100 nh do b3O 22* 500 eh do 2ds&in 22V 200 eh do b6O 22V 100 eh Cataw dJ b 5 33* BOABD. 100 eh 13th&15th St 15 26 eh Penna R rept 53 Seh Cam &&m K 12G 100 eh Lh Nv etk a3O 22 100 eh do 22V to aav quarter. Bnlea of COO barrels, chiefly: Extra Family, at s9@Bll 50 per barrel for low_ grade and eholcq Northweatern; slo@jsl2 25 'for Pennsylvania and Obio do., including Fancy lots at $l2 50@514; Extras at 88 25@59, and Superfine at 87 50@$8. .Rye Flour sells as wanted at $9 25. In Corn Meal nothing doing. The receipts of Wheat are small, and It is in fair request at a further advance of sc. per bushel. Sales of 3,000 bushels good and piime new Red at $2 40@$2 45, and a small lot of No. 1 Spring at $2 10. Rye is steady at $1 60@$l 05, forjold, and $1 50@$1 55 for new. Corn of prime quality la scarce, and comknands full prices, but Inferior is not wanted. Small sales of Yellow at tl 22@ $1 23, and mixed Westerfi $1 18@$1 20. Oats unsteady, with sales 0f3,400 bnshels Pennsylvania at 87c.@88c. - . . Whisky is in better demand, and 400 barrels In bond sold at 68c.@60c. me Hew Tom noney naiKeb IFrom the N, Y. World of to-day.]' JctY,29.—The Government bond market was quiet io the street, bat the investment demand with, the dealers is increasing, and they are sell ing morethan they can bny-at tho biddlng quo tations. Borne of the dealers are making np their stocks, and the market is hammered by their of fers to sell for the purpose of enabling them to buv cheap. ’ .. . The Border State bonds were steady and higher, Tennessee* selling at 68 to 69%, and the new at 66% to 67. North Carolines were sold at 72%, and the new at 72. Virginia, new, were sold at 54; Missouris were strong, and advanced to 92%, but fell off at the close to 91%. Georgia sixes were sold at 83%, Bail way bonds wore quiet but firm. Bank stocks were steady. The money market is easy at 3 to 4' per cent, on call, and 6 to 7 per cent, for good business paper. The foreign exchange market is quiet, as usual after the sailing of the packet Prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling bills are'quoted, at HO to 110%, and others 109% to 109%, and sight, 110% to 110%. Francs on Paris bankers, long, 5.13% to 5.12%, and short, 5.10% to 5.10. The steamship Java sailed to-day with $137,368 in specie. ‘ .■ . ■ : - The gold market opened at 144, and closed at 144% at 3P. M. The rates paid for carrying were 3,3%, 4,2%, 2, and 1 per cent, to flat After the Board adjourned the quotations were 144% to 144% bid at the close, 5.30 P.' M. The operaiions of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows: Gold balances $2i018,789 87 Currency bal&acca. Grow clcsraccea... The prices of gold to-day were : 10.00 A. M. 144 11.00 P. M.. 1100 A.M 144«tf 12.00 P. M.. 11.30 A. M 144!g|i80 P. M. 12.30 P. M I44tf 13.00 P. M. The stock market opened dull and heavy at a decline of % to 1 per cent, Bock Island selling at 107%, but recovered at tSh close to 109. In the afternoon there was an improvement in the whole market, which continued to the close, but without any animation or large dealings. [From the New York Herald ef to^ay.l July 29.—The gold market has been very strong to-day, and it advanced steadily from 144 it the opening, to 144%, with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at 144%, following which there was an advance to 144%, and a subsequent relitpse to 144%. It recovered soon afterwards, however, and the latest quotation on the Btreet was 144%@144%. There was a large amount of speculative business transacted, the predomi nant disposition being to buy, and the bor rowing demand for coin was moderately active at rates varying from one to four per cent for carrying and without inte rest The threatening aspect of affairs In Ten nessee, Georgia, Alabama and elsewhere, is strengthening the upward tendency of the pre mium, and the large mercantile “short" interest outstanding operates in the same direction alike with the Bteady preponderance of imports over exports. The Bub-Treasnry disbursed 8110,000 in coin during the day in payment of interest and converted 8491,150 of seven-thirty notes Into flvo twenties. The steamer Java took out 8187,000 in specie and the Germania (yesterday) $290,000. The groes clearings amounted to 865,425,000, the gold balances to §2,018,786 and the currency bal ances to 83,203,507. Government securities have been extremely dull all day, but there were no stocks offering, and priei s were without material alteration from those current at the close last evening. The July investment demand has not yet been felt, but when it is the natural tendency of prices will be upward. The Sub-Treasurer in this city will be ready on the Ist proximo to exchange the com pound inteiest notes maturing on that date, as well as those past due, for three per cent, certi ficates, under the act authorizing a fresh issue oi twenty-five millions of the some. There still re mains unredeemed 8657,550 of the August seven thirty notes, and §2,941,200 of those of June, while there are about ten millions of the July issue outstanding. The Latest Quotations from NewTorK [By TelegraphJ New Yobk, July 30.—Stocks steady bnt dull. Chicago and Rock Island, 108%; Reading, 94%: Canton Company, 48%; Erie, 68%; Cleveland and Toledo. 102%; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 89%; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 109%; Michi gan Central, 118%; Michigan Southern, 92; New York Central, 135%; Illinois Central, 50; Cum berland preferred, 33; Virginia 6s, 54; Missouri 6s, 92%; Five-twenties, 1862, 114%; do. 1864, 111%; do. 1865, 112%; new issue, 109%; do. 18G7, 109%; Ten-forties, 108%: Seven-thirties, 108%, Gold, 144%; money uncharged; Exchange un changed. M-A.RINE JB U PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—J tn. y 30. V "STSte Karine Bulletin en Inside Page, ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Norman. Crowell. 48 boura from Boston, with -mdse and passengers to H Winsor & Co. The N was on the eastern end'oi Hedge Fence, as before reported, but came off without damage. Steamer Fanita. Howe, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to John F ObL Steamer Mayflower. Robinson, 24 honrs from New York, uidse to W P Clyde & Co. Brig Joseph Davis, Clough, New Bedford. Bchr S C Fithian, Tuft, 1 day from Port Deposit, with grain to Jan L Bewley & Co. Bch Ariadne. Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewlev & Co. Schr Sussex, Mason. 2 days from Milton, DeL with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr Bonny Ives, Hoyt, Warebam. Schr E M Baxter. Peru, Warebam. Schr A Pharo, Shourde, Providence. Schr Geo Falcs. Nickel eon. Providence. Schr Reading RR No 34. Bark, Norwich. Tug Chesapeake, Morshon, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges, toAV P Clydo & Co. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Fanfta, Howe, New York, John F OhL Brig Helen (Br), Doane. Kingston. Ja. DN WetzlarA Co. Scbr,Elcn Holgate, Golding, Pantego, Lathbury, Wicker sham & Co . Schr Luck, Folsom, Newbern, NC. do schr Bonnv Ives, Holt, Saca, Hammett & NeilL SchrE M Baxter. Peru, Boston. do Schr Maria Roxana, Palmer Boston, Bancroft, Lewis&Co Bchr Restless, Baxter, Boston, Van Dusen. Bro & Co. Schr Cbas E Jackson, Blackman, Boston, Quintard.Ward & Co. Sr hr J H French, Burgess, Pembroke, Borda, Keller & Nutting. Schr H Blackman, -Jones, Providence, J Rommel, Jr. Schr Eldorado, Ineley, Richmond, captain. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Del., July 29—6 AM. Bark Victoria, from Matanzae for Philadelphia, passed in yesterday. Ship Banspareil, from Philadelphia for Antwerp, passed to sea yesterday. Scnra Julia E Pratt Elizabeth English, Jas H Moore, J V Wellington. A P Avery, Ocean Bird and Othello, all from Philadelphia for Boßton.and H A Miller, from do for Portsmouth, went to sea from theßreakwaterthis morning. Yours, &o. JOSEPH LAFETRA, MEMORANDA Ship Escort Whitman, cleared at New York yesterday for San Francisco. Ste&JPSr YaUey dty, Morgan, hence at Richmond 22th instant , Steamer Hunter, Rog6re, hence at Providence 28th Instant Steamer Brunette, Freeman, hence at New York yes terday. Bark Bella (Br), Aubin, from Rio Janeiro 2d ult with coffee, Ac. at New York yesterday. Brig Frontier, Skinner, cleared at St John, NB. yes ter. day for this port Brig Terpncbore (Dan), Nlcman, sailed from Bavannah 25th Inst, for Buenos Ayres, with lumber. Schr R A Ford, Carpenter, hence at St John. NB. 28th Instant _ Schre John Rowlett Bradley; 8 H Travis, Applcgarth; Hee, Hera, and Merchant Phillips* hence at Richmond 2fctb Inst > • Schr J W Rumsey, Cranmer, cleared at Savannah 25th Ippt. for tbiß port with lumber. Scbr R G Whilden, Robinson, hence at Providence 28th instant Schr J Johnson, Mcßride, sailed from Providence 2Stb iuft for this port Schre A Tirrell Atwood, and Railroad, Rose, hence at New, York yesterday. Schr John Parker, Wilson, from New Haven for this port, at New York yesterday. Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety of the schr Gen Butler (of Gloucester) Campbell, mastor, which sailed for George’s Bank seven weeks ago. since which time nothing has been heard from her. It is feared that she has been run down and sunk, with the loss of all her crew. (Jh'O hn REWARD FOB THE BODY OF SAMUEL H. qp^UU'NICHOLSON, supposed to be drowned in tho Schuylkill river above tho Columbia Bridge, tho night of the 23d met. SARAH M. NIOHuLSON, It* No. 099 Pino street. THIRD EDITION. WASHINGTON. The Tieaties with the Indians. FROM THE -WEST.' Fight v-'ith the Indians. LIEUT. HAWLEY WOUNDED WAStiiNOTOn/JulySOl—The Postmaster-Gen eral baa postponed until October his decisien on the bids for supplying the Department with stamps. The Senate, before adjournment ratified treaties with the Potawatamles, Sacs, and Foxes, of Kansas; the Northern Cheyennes and Arrapahoes, of Nebroska;and Wyoming; and the Navajocsj of New Mexico. And also the fol lowing made by the Peace Commissioners: The Cheyennes and Arrapahoes,and the Kiowos Camanche and Apaches, and the Kiowos and Col monchess of Kansas, and the Crow Indians of Montana. These treaties adjust many points of difficulty, and stipulate for permanent peace. ; The Senate failed to ratify tho treaty with the Utah and Grand River Indians, made by Genera Sherman, and that made with the Shawnces. Sr. Loots, July 30.—Omaha despatches say that reports have reached there from Wood river Nebraska, that a large band of 816'Ux and‘Chey ennes attacked a small party of Pawnee scouts under. Lieutenant Hawley, killing one. Pawnee, and wounding Lieut. Hawley. Several scouts were captured with their armß and equipments. The Democratic State Convention of Kansas met at Topeka yesterday, and organized by elect ing Daniel Vanderalice, of Donaphan county, President. George N. Glick, of Atchison county, was nominated for Governor; Maxwell McCosten, Lieutenant Governor; Wilson Shannon, Jr., Secretary of State; G. Schanble, Auditor; Allen McCartney, Treasurer. Nominations for Con gress will be made to-day, and a platform adopted. .. 3,203.507 90 .. 65,425,000 00 The Flood ln Dloryland* The Baltimore Sun says: “Those who wit nessed the fearful calamity at EUicott City caused by tbe flood, resulting in the death of seme 43 persons, represent the spectacle as agon izing in the extreme. A lady of Baltimore, Miss H.’C. Adams, who was on a visit to EUicott City at tbe time, has given an interesting account of what came under her observation, in which she described the scene as follows: Dr. Owings, who had been sent for professionally, had left his house but a few minutes before’ the flood ap peared, against the remonstrances of his with, who was alarmed at the threatening aspect of the sky. It was only after receiving three messages that he was induced to leave her. He had barely reached the bridge,on his return,wheu he sawthe flood coming down, and he took refuge in the house of Mr. Gibbons, not one hundred feet from his own dwelling, and called to his wife, advising her bow she should act lor the safety of herself and the six children by her side. Speedily the water drove her and 'the children to the roof, where, clinging to the chimney, they seemed somewhat Bccure; but the rocking of the house— a three-story trame—soon caused the chimney to foil. Meanwhile Mrs. Marechane, being in the bouse above, reached np to Mrs. Owings a baby but three weeks old, supposing that it would be safer than in her own maternal arms. Mrs. Ow ings was seeu to hold it as long os she lived. Dr, Owings, calling across the race, as his honefe floated from its foundation and lodged against the next below, directed that the walls of the ad joining houses should be cut through. This was done by Mr. Fountain, and thus, as one house after another foil, working most beroicaUy, this noble man cut through the walls of seven honses until they came to tbe last in the row. In this house all occupants of the six honses above were assem bled. Suddenly it was seen to waver, and in a moment more, with all its precious burden of children, women and men, it fell with a terrific crash, and not one sonl was saved. When Dr. Owings beheld this fearful scene his reason seemed to leave him, and he endeavored to throw himself into the fearful current, and it took a number of strong men to prevent him from thus destroying himself. He was carried to a hotel by sympathizing friends, in an almost insensible condition. Dr. Owings, it is learned, in his present distressed condition, is with friends at EUicott City, and with their kindly aid and sym pathy bears np under his extraordinary affliction with commendable fortitude. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY’S Mortgage Bonds, due in 1898, For $5(000,000. with Intereit at Sts per Cent., payable on the first day of Jane and December of each year. Free horn State and United States Taxes. These Bonds are secured by mortgage on tho following Railroads belonging to this Company,namely: The main Uno from Phillipeburp, New Jersey, through Mauch Chunk to Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, 101 miles; the Beaver Meadow branch. 17>5 miles, and the Lehigh and Mabanoy branch, 42J6 miles; making a total of 161 mile* of road. Including 78 miles double-track, equal, with sidings, to 309 miles of single track, together with all lands, bridges, work shops, machinery, depots, engine houses and buildings thereunto belonging, and all rolling stock, toole, implements and materials belonging to this Company, in use on the said Railroads. This mortgage is a first lien on all of the above Roads, except 46 miles, from Easton to Mauch Chunk, on which it Is preceded by a mortgage for 31,600,000 due in 1873, the' Bonds of which we are exchanging, os fast as presented, forth© present issuejthose not presented until maturity are to be paid out of tho present loan, making it a first mortgage on all the above-mentioned property. ONE MILLION DOLLARS of these Bonds, eithei coupon or registered are offered at ninety five per centum, with interest from the day of sale, free from State and United States taxes. CHAS. C. LONGSTRETH, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD) COMPANY. > No. 803WALNOT BTREET. PHILADELPHIA.' jyllmj 7-30’S CONVERTED INTO 5-20’S, Or Boaght at Highest market Bates. . fDREXEL & CO.,^ BANHEBB, 34 South. Third Street.! ■ROND’S BOSTON AND TRENTON BISCUIT.—THE JD trade supplied with Bond's Butter .Cream, Milk, Ora ■tera and Egsßlscult Also, West & Thorn's celebrated Trenton anAWine Biscuit, by JOS. B. BUSSIER A CO., Bole Agents, 108 South Delaware avenua. BOND'S BOSTON BIBCUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT ter and Milk Biscuit, landing from- steamer Norman, and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER & CO., Agents for Bond, 108 Sonth Delaware avenue. NEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR SALE by J. B BUBBIEB & CO,. 108 South Delaware avenue 3:30 O’Oloote. BY TELEGRAPH. From WanJilncton. From misßoarl. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. ADDITIONAL CABLE NEWS. FROM HARRISBURG. Convention of School Superintendents. ALL QUIET IN THE COAL REGIONS By tbe Atlantic Cable. London, July 80, P. M.—Conßola for both money and account. United States 5-20 V declined - —Atlantic-and-Great Western, 41. Paris, July 30, P. M The Bourse is steady- Rentes unchanged. Livkbfool, July 30th, P. M.—The Cotton market Is steady for cotton to arrive and on the spot. Soles now estimated at 10,000 bales. Ihe State Convention of Scbool Super* mtendents. [Special Deipatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.l Hareisbueo, July 30.—The various county school superintendents and distinguished friends of education throughout the State, arrived here in. the nopn trains to-day, to attend the State Scbool Superintendents’ Convention. The indi cations are that there will be a large representa tion. The Convention will be called to order at two o’clock this afternoon. The Governor still continues to receive des patches from prominent and reliable men in the mining regions,econtlDg the idea of an outbreak, and denouncing the sensation newspaper reportß. Nota singlerolllng mill or.famaco has stopped. Advices arc that nmnbers of the miuerrhave returned to work at Wiikesbarre, Scranton, Pottsville and other places. All is quiet at Ly kens, in this county, all the hands having re turned to work. Marshal Heister telegraphs that ho apprehends no difficulty at all, though ho Is guarding several rolling mills and furnaces with his forces. The Governor has steadily persisted in his policy of not taking any part in the difficulty until some actual outbreak ofyloienco, and then only at the urgent call of the county authoHdesl "He deems the excitement calculated to raise the price of coal, and regards any interference on his part as bnt aiding and abetting interested parties. Markets by Telegrapb. New'York. July 30.—Cotton dullnt 29@29 yi. Flour advanced 5@10c.; sales of 8,000 barrels State, $6 80@9 75; Ohio, $8 70@13; Western, $6 80@13 10; Southern steady; 500 barrels sold at $8 75@15; California firm. 500 barrels sold at 810 30@12 50. Wheat advanced l@2c.; sales of 10,000 bushels No. 2 at $1 86; Amber Btate, $2 35; Canada White, 82 40. Corn advancing; sales of 160,000 bushels at $1 04@1 12. .Oats heavy, and lower; sales of 36,000 bushels at 82 in 6tore. Beef quiet. Pork- steady at 828 37M- Lard steady at 17%@18%. Whisky firm; 500 barrels in bond sold at 81 50. Baltimore, July 30.—Cotton quiet; Middlings, 29. Flour very firm; stock is scarce, and • all offering is taken. Wheat firm and In good de mand; Red, 82 35@52 45. Corn active; White, 81 30@81 32. Oata unchanged. Mess Pork, 829 50. Bacon firm; rib sides, 17; clear sides, 173£; shoulders, hams nnchanged. Lard firm at 18%. UPHOLSTERY GOODS IN GENERAL. A FfJtX LINE OF STRIPED AND PLAIN TERRIES, ALL SHADES OF COLOR. LACE CURTAINS, SOME MOST SUPERB DESIGNS. PLAIN TERRY CURTAINS,^ WITH RICH TAPESTRY BORDERS. MOSQUITO NETS, FISK, WHITE AND BLUE. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOLMES, ROEBUCK ts PALMER'S LATEST PATENTS. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. TAPESTRY AND EMBROIDERED. WINDOW SHADES. HOLLAND AND PAINTED, OPAQUE, TRANS PARENT AND SEMI TRANSPARENT. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. GOLD MEDAL RANGE will base and cook elegantly,and will heat the dining and two upper rooms. Call and see them in full operation. JOHN 8. CLARK’S, 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia. mvl Bronr i sV v " r V. LINEN STORE, 838 Ajrch @tr©©s» Linen Ducks and Drills, White Drills and Ducks. Flsx Colored Drills and Ducks, Buff Coating Ducks, Fanoy Drills. Fast Colors, Striped Drills, Fast Colors, Mettled Drills, Fast Colors, Blouse Linen, several colors. Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies* Traveling Suits. Printed Shirting Linons, Linen Cambrio Dresses. The largest assortment of Linen Goods in the city Selling at Lege than Jobbei a’ Prices. GEORGE MILLIE-EN. . Linen Importer, Jobber and Retail Dealer* 828 Arch. Street , des-mwt 3:15 O’Olook. t He says ihe western part of the State is wholly under the control of tho Ku Klux Klau, who ride about openly by daylight. Several former rebel cavalry regiments have been reorganized and called Seymour Knights, and the infantry companies Blair Guards. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. London Press on the Funding Bill. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. FROM THE SOUTH. NOTHING VERY ENCOURAGING. REDUCTION 0F THE JAYAL-FORC] Later Concerning the Mainland Flood RECEIPTS OF CUSTOMS. By ttae Atlantic Cable. London, July 30 The Standard, commenting on the Funding bill, says the proposition ' to re place Five-twenties with new bonds, bearing a lower rate of interest, nrlncipal and interest to be paid in gold, will make the latter no more ac ceptable to the business community than the former, as any fntnre Congress may alter their value by the enactment of new laws. Farther advices from Bio Janeiro announce the fall of the Paraguayan fortress of Humalto. Ditconraging News from Hie South* LSpecial Despatch to the Phlla. Evening Bulletin.) Washington, July 30.—The advices received from' the South by the Republican Executive Committee are not encouraging,. Major- Moore, - editor of the Ban Antonio (Texits) Express, (Re publican), who has just arrived here,says there is little hope for the Reconstruction policy in that State. Life and property are very insecure. In one week he chronicled 15 assassinations and at tempted assassinations, in his papor. A member of Governor Warmouth’s staff, just arrived from Louisiana,says if the President does not respond to the call for troops which the Go vernor will make in compliance with the resolu tion just-passed by the Legislature; that-State wJU be practicably in rebellion. From Washington. Washington, July 30.—Major-General Stone man, commanding the First Military District, arrived here to-day from Richmond. He intends making a short tour North, for the benefit of his health, and will return to his command in the conrso of eight or ten days. He wilPbe accom panied by Col. Campbell, of his staff. They leave Washington this ovening. Commander Pierce Crosby he 3 been detached from command of tho U. 8. steamer Shamokin, and placed on waiting orders. In consequence of the aot of Congress, mak ing a large reduction in the force of seamen em ployed in the United States Navy, Secretary Welles has given directions tor bringing home and putting out of commission a number of ves sels now doing service abroad. It is not yet known what vessels will come home, as they will be of those which can best be dispensed with by tho commanders of the squadrons to which they, are attached. The crows ol the vessels thus put out of commission will bo discharged, and the officers placed on other duty. Passengers who arrived here to-day from the scene of the late flood on the Patapseo report that the authorities of tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad havo a largo force engaged In repairing the road between the Relay House aud Ellicott City. The damage Is said to bo greater than has been generally supposed. There is a line of hacks and stages running daily from Ellicott City to Frederick, beyond which place the travel is uninterrupted. The receipts from customs from July 20th to July 25th, inclusive, were as follows : Boston, 8388,480; New York. 82,198,856; Philadelphia, 8247,846 ; Baltimore, 8131,972. Total, 82,967,154. The New Fork Stock Market. New Yobk, July .10, 3P. M Tho stock mar ket is heavy and dull. Tijo transactions in gov-' ernment loans have been very light and Without any noticeable feature. Tho railway market is devoid of animation. Express shares are quiet. The ac’ion of the Tennessee Legislature, in proposing to fund the coupons for the next three years, has alarmed holders, and caused large sales at a decline. SUMMER DRESS GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & 00. IIdPOBTEBS, JOBBERS and REimEBS, OFFER AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS, Of Late Importations, AT GBEATLY REDUCED PRICES RICKEY, SHARP & CO. y No. 727 Chestnut Street, ! PHIUiDEIfHU. > m warp tf X IJHE \ “EXCELSIOR” HAMS, SELECTED FROM THE .JEST CORN-FED HQGHK ABE OF STANDARD REPUTATION. AND THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. H. MICHENER & C 0„ GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS And enrera of the celebrated ‘EXCELSIOR* SUGAR-CURED HAMS. TONGUES AND BEEF. Nos. 142 andl44 North Front street. None genuine unleie branded “J. H. U. & Co., EXCEL* BIOR. n The Juctly celebrated "EXCELSIOR** HAMS are cured, by J. H. M. 0»Co. 'inastvle peculiar to themselves), ex« preaily for FAMILY USE; are of delicious flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of- salt, by eulcmes Buporior t;> anv now offered foraale. 7 , mvßwf mfiinTp - " XTEW PECANS.-IO BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS is Pecan* landing, ex-ateamohip Star of the Union, ana for sale: by J. R BUBSIER * C0..-lua South.l)elawara nvtmuA _ S Baker swust corn—as barrels_ jcsr. RE ceived and for salo iy JOSEPH B.BUSBIKR S CO 108 Sentli Delaware arenue. 4:00 O’Olook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers