SSSB’-A.? | so*-. 1 - *•-• ’ • 'W N B^^TIIISINJE^i^aSICES;'; . v . yoa wonlil bo fs-yia ?:iv. ii. Blooming Cwnplciicn and rnstorcs 8' * ‘Svlito#~<J*»!aTegradDal,iiatUTaVand perfect ■, and PliapTes,cures Tan. ’Hagnolla Balm snakes the Skin Smooth and tihh'Eye bright, and clear ;tho Cheek; glow with * lfOhth; ahd ; impartattiVeßhVpltttijp appear ■o Countenance. Ko lady need complain of her on when ?5 cehts wIH purchase this delightful t thing to dress the Hair with is Lyon's Kath •• * - : ju)s*to,th,9,lm§ OrfcentiU creAm or Ma- This preparfltlon has acquired a which makes it Bought after by ladies coming ••^;'v_ v w:riyal fn its beantlfyingquaHties. Like all other , «preparatioiiß,this has extended its sale '* ; < become a specialty by its o;>vti merits, and is of mere advertising notoriety. It is s recommended frdm one customer to another on actual.. J®owledgo of its value and utility.-: Prepared by Dr. V]^wuis % OovracDv’No. 4S Bond Btroot, removed from Broadway, Kew York, and to be had of.all r' : C£SwSrf&' . je26-stuthl2t§v A' Noticeable Faet—Tlmt one way of -J&jpiXuOhig to a mams renson is through his eye. Iu tnesi) Bfttity-.times men-ol*e so deeply immersed m tlie-conunct •f*&kgniflc«ut projects, that they forget all about the condition of their sysiwus. and hence it la .that tuo Pro :3>rictors of the PLASt\Tiox ; lllTTEßB;which l)y sropßia*'purities the bloody improves' the tone oi tno stomach, regulates tlio ‘bowels, and, indeod, invigorates ihe whole inner man, are bo active m advertising. In Snct, advertisements arc merely sky-rockets sent up to -attract attention to a really good article. CSlagsoi-ta Water-.— Superior to . Berman Cologne, and sold at half the price. jyC-tii.tli&U SteClt a CoSnndilainra Bros.’ Pianos, Mason A Hamlinls' Cabinet and Metropolitan Or^ans^with th No. 923 Chestnut street. ~sKinway’sli*ianos receiveu tlie hifrtipst award (first gold medal) at tho International Exhibition, Paris, 1867. See Official Eoport, aUho WMnroom ot^ aeU-tf NO. 1003 Chestnut stro'oj._ ~Tho 'CT.IcUeri7.B Pianos’"rcicclvod the ****** award at ■ 914 Chestnut etroot. EVENING BULLETIN: Tuesday, Jwly 6. ISBff. ...., i 7\n r !>-rr ■' . ' ' . leaving , the city fei“"the sum- Bier, and wishing to have the Evening Bun- T-wrTxr sent to them, will please send their ad: •dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per % month. v AFTEK IMBJaPESMSCE DAY. * The Fourth 1 of July was distributed over three days, this year, and the public have had their annua] national holiday to their abundant satisfaction. The delightful weather of yester day. riiade the celebration unusually agreeable, and the whole population was out of doors to enjoy it. .The Park and the many resorts in the neighborhood were filled with happy men, •women and Children. Our reporters have given pretty fMI accounts of the proceedings of the day. They, also bave a long list Of fires and Slight casualties which were the results of the Superabundant consumption of fireworks and crackers, and the very liberal discharge of pis tols and guns. However much the holiday may •have been enjoyed, there is a general feeling of satisfaction that it .is over, witlvits turmoil and danger, and especially tliit so few of the casu .Sßtaes were serious in their nature. iItF!T . ... •■. - ' : • ' . . ■ FAXBISOIIM PARK. We are sorry to see that Councils hare taken their summer vacation without making appropriation from the Park Loan which the Commissioners heed for the immediate prosecution of their work. Tlie Park is now •pen to the people, and they are rapidly avail ing themselves of its inestimable advantages.. The Cbninhissioners will havertheir hands full to keep VP with the increasing requirements of the public, and, there, should be no hindrance -thrown in their way. There was no quorum •f Select Council, last week,—a large num ber of thfe members having gone to .Gettysburg, but Common Council fcould have passed the appropriation recom mended by tk& Committee of Finance, but For aome feeling of jealousy winch seems to with hold froiri tbie Commissioners that hearty con fidence and support which the people so cor- dially extend to tkem.~We trust that some means will be devised to “tide over” the coining two months, so that this .important work shall not be brought to a halt, just at the time most favorable to its rapid prosecution. This temporary embarrassment of the opera- lions /at Fairmount Park suggests, afresh, the Mportance of securing some perma nent and easily available income for the improvements which trill be re- <juired, for years to come, in tliis great Plea sure Ground of the People. While successive; Legislatures have sold out the valuable railway franchises of Philadelphia for nothing but what may have been paid for votes,Baltimore enjoys a • .handsome income from its street-railways which mis applied to the improvement of Druid Hill fiPaxb. Now that itis tbo late, our people begin 1, to see the folly, and wastefulness of this’ policy. |»But it is not altogether too late to prevent a of this wasteful folly. The Twelfth Knud. Sixteenth Streets Itailroad is the last that K will ever rob this city of its valuable property Br and, give, nothing hack in compensation. We [■/•fcannot often learn anything good from New K Yrnk’s, municipal government, but even New B'York .has;found out that these railway fran- are. worth, money, and she sells them to bidder. If there are any more rail built in Philadelphia, they should and controlled as to give us a income for the improvement of .t Park, and when tills plan is once profitably to new roads, oar. lieginto consider the expediency of possession of some of the old ones. Commissioners are daily dernon thtir iitness, for tlieir important duties. and good taste', mark .nibst-coainiendable degree. public demand for wider drives; caressed in the Evunixg Bul weekwso, has ibeeri respondod to, that Tista Drivej—hap- Isto_ be the other principal drives iSS'ojd'-W* oll the,enlarged scale. With If the liberal teadinessiof the a meet tiie grtnrhig wants of should be an equally liberal je part of Councils to promote Commissioners by all means V ■ ■ I) Jot fora nxan to have lived nearly ■ luive been an .interested observer ft literature for three-quarters of it Bte fiave left a record of bis andliiirnienof hisloitg the benetit of those such was the lot of by his •-r-s* 4 prr?r l 1 -V?*: rfflend John beett‘lpnWfslUJd:* 1 Laiulor could' speak -of 'the jjcojilo oi , three average ; generations as his contemporaries. 'Born,before theAmericanDeclaration <>f Indc - pendenceylie Jived, to the: last days ,• of-tlie, slaveholders’ rebellion against llie American i Republic, nHe lived through a great - part'-'of ! the long reign of George the Third, through ‘the reigns of George» the Fourth, ; William the- .Fourth, aiiffl' 'through, twenty-- seven years of , the reign of’ yictoria. He j remembered tlie first French Revolution, And lived through the Directory, the first; Empire, ; the restoration of the Orleans dynasty, the Re pulilic of 1848, Empire. His first published b ook appeared in 1795,and be, oniy.ceastid to write for the public in ; 18(54; so that he was’an active author for nearly the periodofthfee-scoio and ten years,which are. considered to make a good old ,age for .the average-man. ■ ■ ; • iX ’ ' .Bandm* was a very positive thinker, and a Very emphatic speaker and writer of his thoughts. He was sensitive, quick-temperedj and, iii many cases, head-strong. Although in tensely English, his disgust with certain Eng lish politicians made linn expatriate himself for the greater part of his life. He can scarcely be said tohave loved the continent or its people. He was theoretically democratic in liis opinions; but 1 no case is known of his giving any kind pf . aid to any people struggling for' free dom. At the same tiine, while heartily.; con demning tlie; ‘ English politicians, lie was a stiu-dy upholder of the English tin-one, and any attempt to overturn; or weaken; or . degrade it would have received his hearty censure. There are many singular traits in tlie character of this Strange, independent and strong-minded old man, which would furnish material for a much fuller analysis than we have, room,for, But there are only two or three points that we are disposed now to touch upon, because they relate to subjects that are now particularly in teresting to tlie public. . The question of the disestablishment of, the Protestant Church in Ireland, o now agitating Great Britain; is only a development of' the Catholic Emancipation and the Parliamentary Reform-questions of forty or fifty -years* ago. In 1822, Sontliey, who was a nem>iis alarmist andan intense conservative jin politics and re ligion, wrote to Eandor in a fright : about Catholic Emancipation and Parliamentary Re form, wliicli, lie saw, had “become inevitable.” He declared that either would suffice to over throw British institutions, and that the only re maining question would be whether Church or State would go-first. Landor* then in Italy, replied ln a'totally different vein. He said “the polities of England are what Pitt and tlie.Par liaihent made-them. Tlie Catholics should have been emancipated at the Revolution, when the best imported they were conquered, that nothing might be attributed to threats and power.” This idea oeciu's,-in,different shapes, at various times ip Landor's correspondence. One of his famous “Imaginary-Conversations,” Which are his best writings, is -between Washington and Franklin, who discuss'■ the relations between England and : Ireland.' iHe makessFranklin' propose certain remedies for-existing evils in Ireland. These, are: “to have .middle-men abolished to check’ absenteeism, Irish gentlemen ennobled to en-, courage residence, the Protestant Establish ment removed to arrest Popery, and, fisheries established to relieve the potato.” On this Irish Church question, therefore, Latuior was nearly a half centiiry ahead of the public men of England, 1 for the disestablishment is only now struggling, amid many difficulties, to get through Parliament. On American subjects, as far as Mr. Forster has thought fit to introduce them in his book Lando;- was, in his middle life, very far astray. Southey had written to him, expressing the. opinion that because the United States went to war with Great Britain in 1812, Mr. Madi son and Congress were in the pay-ofJßona parte! Landor did not agree with him, but in Ins reply to this letter, he expressed detestation of the’American character. - This detestation, there is reason to believe, Landor had over come in later years. The fa;»"jnot developed in this biography; but during our civil war he wrote some noble and manly words on the side of freedom. The great Northern Republic had grown so as to command his confidence and respect. In his earlier years, Landor had conceived the idea that the South American Republics, then newly freed from Spain and setting up for themselves, were to become the fulfilment of all that was noble in the com monly received ideas of popular governments. Here is a part of a letter written to Southey in March, 1812: ~ “I shall not cease to uphold the cause of Lord Wellington, and to recommend his es tablishment on the throne of Portugal; to revo lutionize South America, which is a far more civilized country than any in Europe (as I myself know from conversing with both offi cers and soldiers who were natives),and which will otherwise be under the power of Bona parte in another year. The people of South America are of a military origin, the descend ants of brave and honorable men; they are un cohtaminated by blackguard religions, and neither befooled by kings nor cowed by in quisitions. Their religion and all their other habits must perpetually remind them of their ancestors; and those men are always the best between whom and their forefathers no cloud or indistinctness intervenes. A North' Ame rican can see his only through the pillory: this is a very different view from thatwhiclus pre sented under the banners of Pizarro and Cortes. It must also be conceded that an Englishman does not lift his foot so high above the dirt as a Spaniard, and that he niucli sooner and much more.” Landor must have , lived to realize the folly of such ideas as these. He w;as ignorant, at thirty-seven, of the people of both Nortll America and South America. Revolutionized South America has been, and still is, a vast theatre of civil war*; while the North America that he despised has become the greatest of the , nations of the earth. Its abolition of slavery;- w hich Landor always detested, must have given him a better opinion,of ,it before he died. At all events, lie is known to have been much in terested in our country and our people in the Tlastryeais - 'of - some .competent American, among those" who were acquainted with him in Italy, should not un dertake a supplementary biography, in which Landorts views and feelings, towards our country, should he morefully exposed than they have been in the otherwise satisfactory work of Mr. Forater. . It is currently' reported that New York jn ten<tedo getup a nuisical-fe6tivalrwith-the-de ; sign of covering Boston with confusion and making tille recent jubilee contemptibleby com parison. yfe'are yeiygljp) tp hear this, not A STEW YOUK niMLEE. ILY EVENING BULLETIff-PH THE;!). sfonnaiices, for if. New York dependsriipon its jown iesonr6esjitliere will priJbably-be ,sncli ,a hideous jangle that all the .visitors will: -leavb, town the next dayj but because, after the sour-, i mean- ./fnlsehoodSi uttered i against the Boston festival by New York nejys-. : paper reporters,!-.with .long, but uneducated cars, we would like - New • York to de i nioiisiratc its infinite inferiority to. the Hub in musical eultiu-e. It Is not possible that [New York%i6uhr-organize such concerts .as ■ thosejgiven-in' Boston,.but of any domestic . material With the exception of the few liun \ died deluded musicians of foreign birth, wiiose : ■ ignorahcejdf the country excuses their choice {of New York,as a placft of residenbe, .that city • does not Contain enohgh good instrumentalists i for a theatre. orchestra, and 'there are not as many proficient chorus singers among its in ; habitants as there were fiddlers in the Boston ; concerts. As the siurounding country Is in a ! similar condition of artistic imbecility, it is quite;; impossible that, any worthy at tempt at monster concerts should be suc cessfulunless a levy is madeupon the Boston singers, and such strong inducements held out to itlieih, that they -will he willing, to Sacrifice their very natural aversion to appearance before uncultivated, and wholly unappreciative New Yorkers. If they do come, the festival will, per haps,; be agreeably successful, and we shall have tlie journals of that city shouting tlie praises of the very vocalists who were thought worthy ol ridicule when they sang in Boston. So we should have,a correct judgment given for once by these sagacious critics, not because they Would appreciate tlie performances, hut be cause.tlie music would he sung in Now York. There would be just as much enthusiasm if New York depended solely upon its own people, and the inusic, consequently, was poor. .The-journals exhausted tlie list, of eulogistic ad jectives upon the Siengerfest given in: that city hist year, and thus brought themselves into disgrace with the intelligent people who knew that festival to be, in an artistic sense, an utter, disgraceful failure. A city which luis'sent Ital ian opera to the demnition bow-wows for two or three seasons past, while it went crazy, over dirty French, buffoonery and Offenbach, and filled the coffers of half-naked blqiidg burlesque actresses, cannot he expected to have any just appreciation of highart. ~ ' But if New York irudertakes this fest ival,the journals of more refined and cultivated cities will be careful to do it critical justice. As newspapers everywhere else are published fbr the purpose of giving correct information to their readers, they will not suffer their pro-: judices to strangle their judgment, and so heap indiscriminate abuse upon the whole affair as the New York journals did :upon Boston. They will tell the truth about it whether it is good or bad; and thus give the country an op portunity to estimate correctly the failure or successor the enterprise—an opportunity which could not otherwise be obtained, for nobody; outside of New York attaches any importance to the musical opinions of the journals of that city since their miserable attempts to ridicule the Boston jubilee. Not one of the Democratic papers of this city has uttered a hearty word in favor of the disgraceful nominations that were made by their mob conventions of last week. The Age has become totally dumb on the subject. But the Sunday Mercury, which is always bold in expressing its opinions, comes out honestly and condemns the ticket as unworthy the support of the party. Every respectable Democrat entertains the same views, and it is evident that the ruffians who have heretofore ruled the conventions have qt last gone, too far. The mass of the party are determined to submit to them no longer. DR. R. E. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE -rator at the Golton-Dental-Associatlon, is now- the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his ontire timo and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrons oxide gas. Office, No*, 1027 walnut streets. mhs-lyrp§ ; COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 081 limited tho anresthetic use of NITKOUB OXIDE, OB LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut street! JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, _ , and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of ©very branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf PEREUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. H.P. <te C. It. TAYLOR, C4l AND 643 N. NINTH STREET. POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, X all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 50,000 foot first common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe cialty. NICHOLSON’S, snyfi-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets, JJENBY PHILLIPPI, joKMyrp (1 WARBURTON’S> IMPROVED, VEN tilated and easy-fitting Dross Hats (patented)in all the approved fashions of tho season. Chestnut street next door to the Post-Offlco. oc6*tfrp UPRIGHT GRIDIRONS AND '-BROIL EBS, Toast Racks, Mont Stands, Fluted and Plain Gridirons, and agcnoral vnriotyv of Cooking Hardware, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No.B3s(Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. ’ YOU TURN THU CRANK OP A OHER EY-Stoning Machine, then drop in your cherries, nmVthe stones slip out on one side ‘While the fruit falls in a plate beneath. And thus you can do two bushels an hour. They are sold by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Phila- - MATTRASS, UPHOLSTERERS’, BAG and Sail Needles, Sprigging, Pegging, Sewing, dug. and Ice Awls, for sale at TRUMAN & SHAW’S. No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Murket street, below Ninth. * IQ£Q—<*KT YO UK HAIR CUT AT lOUv* KOPP’S Saloon,by first-class Hair Cutters. Shave and-Bath oely 25 cents. Razors set in order: Ladies’and Children's Hair Cut. Open Sunday morning; 125 Exchange Place It* 906 yuii - f,o(i -' ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. JOHN MAYER informs the public that 110 has lately importcd.au immeuso lot of “HUMAN HAIR.” no is the inventor oftlio best hind of Hair Work, and challenges tlio world to surpass it. jyi-tit-rps jyjAGAZIN DEB MODES MBS. PBOCTOB. Clodks, Walking Suits, Bilks, Dresß Goodß,Locoßbawl6, Ladles’ Underclothing : — and Ladles’ Furs. Dreßses made to jnoa«uro In Twenty-four Hours JOED AN’S CELEBRATED BURE TONIC Alo for invalids, fnnilly üBO, Ac. The subscriber la now furnished with his full Winter supplyofliis highly nutritious and well-known hover age . Its wldo-sprend aud lucronßlng use, by order of physicians, for iuvnlidfl, use of families, &c., commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article; prepared from The Inrst materials, und put up in the most caroful manner for homo use dr transpor tation. Orders by mailor otherwls^prom^tl^juijjpnod. ' —— -■ - -- - - No, 220 PearHtreer de7- , elo Third and Walnutstreets. ' T IQUID RENNET— IJ A MOST CONVENIENT ABTICLK formuking JUNKET or CUBDS and WHEY -in a few minuterafrtrifling-expeneor- Made froin fresh rennets, and always rtliabll. JAMES T. SHINN, je9,tf.rps Broad and Spruco stroots. Marking" with indelible ink; Embroidering, Braiding, Stomping, &c. £l, /it TOmf, ifilbcrf street. CAEPENTEE AND BDIIDBB, NO. 1024 SANSOM BTEEET, PHILADELPHIA. 1014 WALNUT BTBEET. ILADELFHIA s TPESPAY, JUL FIF TH EDI® BY TBUBGRAPIR /, . -. / *y ; -y...;. r v .v Vr> FROM,NEW YORK Meeting of the Grand Army of the Potomac LATER CABLE NEWS LATER ADVICES FROM SOUTH AMERICA Minister McMahon at Buenos Ayres Progress of the Laying of the New Cable Progress of the , Virginia Election The Grand Army of the Potomac; [Special Despatch to the Pliila. Evonfnsr llullotin.l New - Yokk, , Tilly o.—The second and last day’s session- of the, Grand Army of the Po tomac closed to-day, and the commanders and braves parted, as they met, full of cheer, and happy. As the object of the meeting to-day was simply to fill the remaining offices, to hear letters read, and to say go6d-l>ye until the next meeting, Major-Geneva] H. E. Davies was chosen Treasurer; General Geoige Sharpe, Recording Secretary, and Win. O. Church, of the Army and Navy Journal, Corresponding Sercetary. , . Philadelphia was chosen as-the n.ext place of meeting, and April ilthjthe day on which. Grant received the sword from Bee, was tho day fixed. , ■ : ■■ ■ ■ : ■ A badge:for the Association, designed hy a Philadelphia jeweller, was' adopted. The Executive Committee to make arrange ments in Philadelphia will ho appointed oy General Sheridan, President of the Associa tion. ’ ' ■' / Lettr - ead f’"’ G' :ls T< v jjctters -were read /rpiii >eherals x'erry, Hancock, Geary and Hooker, expressing their disappointment at not being present. With rousing cheers, the convention ad journed. By the Atlantic Cable. »' Lisbon, July 6th.—-Later advices received from South. Amoricaiiavebeen, received by the arrival of the mail steamer, from'Rio Janeiro on June 10. The war news is unimportant. 1 . • ' < Minister MucMahon vne at Buenos Ayres, and would Kail at once for Rio Janeiro. London, July Cth.—Up to Sunday noon:the Great Eastern had made 1,269 miles, and. had paid out 1,420 miles of cable.' 1 , Brest, July 6.—Advices from the Great Eastern are to 10.30 ouMoudny night. The distance sailed is not'given, but all were well on board. The‘signals are still good: Paris. July 6.—-No further troublo is apprehended among the miners at St. Etienne, and other places in that vicinity,and the strikes arc in a fair way of settle ment, Forty-nine more of the recent oleetious for mem bers of the C orpß Leirislatif have been declared valid. ,Madrid, July 6.— I There were several Republican de monstrations throughout Catalonia yestorday. Herrera recently appointed Minister of Justice, has resigned. London, July 6. —There is unusual depression i.u the cotton trado inLancasliiro,nnd soveral firms in tho busi ness have been obliged to suspend. Despatches from Cork stato that outrages on tlio part of the Fenian organization, continue to be perpetrated. The police near that city were attacked night before last by concealed ruffians, and soveral of them badly hurt. Some arrests were made yesterday on sus picion. The Timex to-day, editorially, on tho subject of the nnniverFHn-' of American j independence, says: uAmeri cans now feel that they can speak of< themselves and of their neighbors in a calm and dignified tone without boasting of the old time, and wo may expect most of the old acrimony to vanish. The American people ought to he in a friendly spirit after their monster peace festival. Such demonstrations in favor of peace and such prodi gious condemnation of strife ought to luivo u softening effect on tho most strenuous asserter of the Alabama dptas.” Cork, July®.— I The Common Council of this city yes terday unanimously passed a resolution calling upon the government to release the imprisoned Fenians. A monster meeting was held at Blallon yesterday. Reso lutions wen; passed and speeches made protesting against the reply of Sullivan, member of Parliament for Mallon. to Mr. Moore’s resolution touching tlio rclonso of Fenian prisoners, In tho House of Commons re cently. London, Jnly 6, Evening.—Consols 931* for money and account; Five-twenties dull at 81?«; Railways steady; Erie, 39)£; Illinois Centra!, 95^. . Liverpool. July 6, Evening.—Cotton a shndo easier; Uplands, Orleans, 12%d.: sales to-day, B,OUO bales. California White Wheat,los. fid. London, July 6th, Evening.—Linseed Oil firm; Refined -Petroleum' firmer at Is. 1 Gild. Sugarqyietuud steady; afloat, 28s. 9d.a295. Antwerp, July 6, M.—Petroleum firm at 4S?£f. RlciiaiONDf JulyGth.—The Olection, as far as it Ims progressed, is the qnictcst ever hold in Virginia, and the city presents the appearance of a Sunday. A body of troops arc bivouacked in the public parkland tho ambu lances of the two parties, covered with national flags ,arc driving about for the weak and infirm. A number of blacks have openly voted tho Walker ticket without any of tho hostile demonstrations from their brethren which i characterized the lustelections. The whites, uptol.SU P.M., have 439 majority in the three wards. Washington, July 6. —Commander It. \Y. Meade has ,bocn ordered to special duty in tho Bureau of Naviga tion; Surgeon Thomas Hiband .has been ordered to ape-- cial duty at tho Quarantine Hospital, near Portsmouth, i-New- Hampshire;-Captain. John. j1...8^-Clita—ifl-detached: from the command ofthe Pawnee and pluccxl on waiting orders. Tho following are also detached from the Paw*; neo and placed on waiting orders: Lieutenant-Com manders Henry B. Seely, B. P. Smith and 'W. Wheeler;' Lieutenant Henry C. Nields and Chief -Engineer George S. Bright. Eiisigms Frank A; Courtess, George A. Bildy. Thco-; doro STWillis and George A. Norris are do inched from tho Pawnee and ordered to Washington for examination for promotion. General Sherman returned tp Washington this morn ing from St. Louis. Information has been received at the Navy Depart ment of the death of Midshipman William Wire, of Augusta, Maine, who was drowned on tho 18th of Juno, near San Francisco. He was on duty on tho steamer Mohicun. Secretary Robeson is at tho Navy Department this morning, Oiigagcd in tho duties of his office. SpniNc.riKLD, Mass., July ib—The ..day was celebrated in the usual way, with the addition of velocipede matches, trcch and hall playing, which were witnessed by a large number of pooplo. CiNCJNNATijJuIy ti:—lndependence Day was celebrated yesterday by pic-nics principally. Last night the grandest display of fireworks ever mode in tills city came off and wns witnessed by 2CJ,f 50 spectators. St. LOUI6, July G.—• The National Anniversary was al most universally celebrated here yesterday. The Mer chants’ Exchange, courts,and all the public offices, were closed and business generally suspended. In tlio even ing there was a fine display of tire-works. A fow acci dents occurred, but nothing serious has been reported. There is no Cuban recruiting offico in this city, as ad vertised in some of tho Eastern papers," and no known Chinese Emigration Company in this city. Burglary—Balloon Ascension. Boston, July 6.— An unsuccessful attempt was ma le yesterday to rob the safe of Chafe© & Cummings, in East Cambridge. Hugh Riley, one of theburglnrs, was ar rested, and says fie belongs in Now York, an l hat aorvod two terms of imprisonment there. Tho balloon ‘’Monarch of Abo Air,” which ascended from Boston Common yesterday, lauded at Lakeville, 40 miles distant, two hours after starting. Havana, July f>.—The steamship Louisiana arrived hero yesterday. A number of torpedoes have been found in tho cool at the gas works in the city of Espirito banto. • Elmiha, July C.—A breach in tho foedor of Chemung canal,near Corning, suspends navigation throughout the canal for four or five days. ‘ ‘New York, July G.— Mrs. Christopher McGuire, who was beaton last night by. her husband, has since died. McGnirc has,beon arrested. G. C K.OPP, , Providence, It. 1., July 6.— W. T. Bennett’s dwelling, at Bristol, was burned yesterday. Tho loss is $6,000. In surance, ®2, COO. -- Rochester, July 6.—Robert Do Garmo was shot, last evening, while entering his own house, by a burglar, who had secreted himself therein. Charged with Larceny.— CarolinG Gray, alias Carolina Fletcher, alias Louisa Smith, bad a further hearing before Alderman Kerr,this afternoon, at two_ o’clock, oh" flu* charge of the larceny of clothing from the residences of ludics that she lias bocn employediu us a domestic. Fanny Kent, residing in Upper Darby, Delaware county, testified that Curolino came to live with her in July. 1860, 1 under the name of Caroline Flotcher; staid two days, and then left with two silk dresses, ono lawn dress, sleeve buttons, juwolry, and some sllvorwaro. ..valued at. 115160; I have not seen tho woman or goods rliico. ' • Mrs. Elizabeth Golbeck, residing at 212 G. Girard avenue, testified that the woinancamo and .hired- with her, in .December, JBG7, under tho name of Louisa Smith;- staid six duys; then leit in the middle of tho night, rob-. biug the money-drawer ot #2OO, besides taking a number, of ansfliw^'flhd'dther'We'affhg'nppnrGrr-' 1 ’' VT " Detective Levy testified that lie arrested Caroline in April, JfifO, fop the larceny of silk dresses and 'other valuable articles from Madame Eilsbergh’s, in Market street, above Fifteenth street. Held in #2,C00 bail for a further hearing onthol2ih net, • J 2. REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND Musical Bo?ccB, inthehost wanner, by skillful JuA WWfcmeD'. FARR & BROTHER, w J^9l»«fitiinOtree|>eJowF(?flrtii, > 4:00 O'Oloolt. The Tlrglnln Election. From WasblnKton. Celebration of tbe Fourth. From Cuba. From Kew YorU. Fire In Bristol. Shotby a'Bwrglar. CITY BULLETIN. r 6, 1869, fihe^proo ;b a fetera 1: v Tdf-' f bqb> ffllßßiiTGr’k" PATENT mmmm banker’s chest. THE REAL TEST! BDRSLARS FOILED! PEBBYVILLE STATION, PENNA. 8.R., ) ■■ ■ -.f : Jun0J2,1869. i MESSES. FABBEL, IIEBHING & CO., No. 629 CHESTNUT Streot, Philadelphia 1 . Gbnts—A persistent but unsuccessful effort was made on tho night of Huy 29,1869, to drill tho Bankers’ Chest received from you a few months ago. From facts that havo come to our knowlcdgo, it is evi dent that tho attempt to opon it was renewed on Sunday evening following. Finding all efforts to drill it use less, the effortwas then.mado to break tho look. Tho hammering was heard by ■ parties in tho neighborhopd for.several hours, but supposing it to arise from tho railroad mon replacing a defective rail, oxcltcd no alarms Tho tools, with thcoxccptlon of tho drills, were left. It is ovideut that they were not ouly prepared, but perfectly familiar with the construction of your Chest, ' That they failed Is another evidence that your Bankers* Chests aro what yon claim forthem—Burglar- Proof. Respectfully yours, ' : . , J; BALSBACK, Agent. HERRING’S NEW PATENT Champion. Bankex-s’ Safes, Made of wrought'iron and hardened steel, and the patent Frahklinite, or ' “SPIEGEL EISEN,” The best resistant to burglars 7 tools yet invented MANUFACTUBED ONLY BY FARREL, HERRING & CO., No. 629 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia* Herring, Farrcl &. Sherman, 251 Broad? way, corner. Murray Sheet, N» Y. Herring, Farrcl & Sherman, Jiew Oceans, Herring & Co., Chicago. ' ■ ' 1 :J ' - ' ■ ■■■' jtrMtfrp CHAMPION SAFES! GREAT FIRE AT CAMDEN. (■' CAMDEN, Juno 7,1669. MESSES. FABBEL, IIEBBING& CO., No. 629 CHESTNUT STEEET, PHILADELPHIA. DeabSihs: At the. very destructive fire of Afessra. McKeen & Bingham’s Saw* Mill, which occurred ou the evening of the 6th iusUiut in this place— Tho SafemauufnctureO by you, belonging to tho late firm of F. M.Bingham & Garrison,waB iu tho building and subjected to ft yery severe test, as the firo raged fiercely for several hours; and so great was the heat that the brass plates were melted off, anti to our. groat sur prise, whon the Safe was opened,wo found all tho books and papers uninjured. Yours, respectfully, SAMI*. B. GARRISON, Late ofF. M. Bingham & Garrison. HERRINGS PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, “THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM FIRE NOW KNOWN.” Manufactured and sold by , FABREL,HERRING & CO., 629 CHESTNUT.Street, Philadelphia. HERRING, FABREL & SHERMAN, No. 2M BROADWAY, Now York. HERRING A CO., Chicago. HERRING, FABREL & SHERMAN, N. O. Moro than 30,000 HERRING S SAFES have been and are now in use; and over SIX' HUNDREB have passed tbrongh accidental fires, preserving their contents in some Instances where many others failed. Second-hand Safes of our own and other makers,having been received in part pay for the improved Herring’s Patent Champion, for sale at low prices. je2s-tfrp W ATCMLS. JE WELItY, &C. Removal. J. T. GALLAGHER, JEWELER, LATE OF BAILEY & CO., Has Removed from his old location, Thirteenth and Chestnut, to his NEW STORE, 1016 CHESTNUT STREET. jy3-tfrp§ - ■ CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STS. NOTICE. From tho SIXTH of JULY until further notice we will CLOSE our Store at FIVE P.M. BAILEY & CO., . • , JEWELERS. jyitj>.»-tq_iotrp_ excursions: Catawissa Railroad. Tourists’ Summer Excursion Tickets TO Niagara Falls, Montreal, Quebec, White Mountains, Boston, Lake George, Saratoga, New York, &c.-, &c., Are now ready for sale at tho Ticket Office, , . 811 Chestnut Street. jy27trp§ •_ - • • •« GLOUCESTER POINT.—GO MBBsSSiMauyourself and toko the family to this cool, uelightiul spot. New steamoru, with every comfort, leave South street Blip daily everyTew minutes. jelB-3m§ BARGH, FARRELL A WARREN, DEALERS IN PAPERS OF ALL KINDS, 631 Chestnut and 624 Jayne Streets, PHILADELPHIA. ■— -jyfi-Zm— •_ ' I ■" - ; HUFNAL’B PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, Corner Washington and Jackson Streets, . „„ , Cape May City,N. J. y23Bm4pii A?\ LOANED DPONi DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 6 & JKWELE^T^ a ° Tuiko ’ &c " ut OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Comer-of-Third-aud Oaskill-etreots, Below Lombard. N.8.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,GUNS, &c.» - : ' FOR SALK AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. r 'j»y2*tfrp§ ;s. ; ,S kf i'*sf •," ■ '■’** MITCHELL & FLETCHER’S 66 M. £c "• ' ,T ’ .'M. 'l'-j il' ■ UNSURPASSED WASHING SOAP* 1204 CHESTNUT STREET ap2I yrn CHAMPAGNE. KUPFERBERG'S. IMPERIAL.* One of the finest Wines ever used in t.hn, country, and among the most popular known In Russia. \/\ Received direct through the Agency, and for sale at the Agents’ prices by SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, $. W. corner Broad and Walnut. “ FIRST OF THE SEASON.” NEW SMOKED S A L M O ISM FRESH SPICED SALMON IN CANS. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ABCH and TENTH STBEETS. jc2C rptf , ; -:• ; ■; TflE FINK ARTS: GREAT NOVELTIES Looking <3*l ass ©s> PICTURE FRAMES, fcc., fcc. New Ohromos, New Engravings. EARLES’GALLERIES, 810 CHESTNUT STREET. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, 1135 Chestnut Street. Always on FBEE Exhibition and for sale, Fine and Original Oil Pointings. A complete stock on band of old and new Engravings' Ohromoa, FrenchFbotographs l Looking Glasses, Artists’ Materials, Ac. On Special Exhibition—Admission 23 cents.—“ The Princess of Morocco,”by I.ecompto of Paris; ’‘Bearing Homo thcSheaTes,”jfj'-Texon,of Parie.withotherraro and great work* of art. DRYGOODS. REMOVEDTO REAR BUILDING. ENTRANCE ON NINTH STREET. COOPER & CONARD, During the rebuilding of the front half of their Store, will be fully prepared to transact business iu’tlir-ir com modious rooms on Ninth Street, below Market, to where they invite their friend* and patrons,promising a succession of inducements from u mammoth stock. DEPARTMENTS AIL IN PULL BLAST. Vigorouß efforts to reduce summer stock Ruinous prices for fancy goods. Extra low prices for desirables goods. Attentive appliance to business. Buyers* interests always in view, And Well meant endeavors to please, Will characterize the summer campaign LINEN STORE, tP 838 Arch Street* 1138 CHESTNUT STREET. SPECIAL CHEAP LOTS. Linen Sheetings, Si 25; .worth $1 75. PLAIN DRESS LINENS, In Flnx Gray, I/ead Color,' Chocolate, Flo, uamoh.BuOr, D rlnirose, &c., FINE QUALITIES, FROM 87M CENTS. LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS BEDIiOED 15 to 25 PEIt CENT. TO CLEAR OUT TIIB- STOCK. . LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED HDKFS., 2D, 25, SI, SMi, 50 conta. ——- The cheapest' Handkerchiefs wo have opened this season. ‘ WHITE LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES. JUST RECEIVED, ' , Bargains in Thin White Goods, Piques, Ac. VTfHITMANte GKILAT OONPECTIOND VV hud Chocolates, for 'pleasure resorts and ter tourists. Manufactured only l>y Stephen F. Whitman, an( L sold* wfeoJesalH r and retail, at No% .1210 ,3l«rlkot street. . . ;.~.r ciadmrpii TJldB INYAIjIBS.—A FINE >I08I<;Ai Jj Box as a companion fox ftiesick chamber; tho finest* assortment in the city, and u great vuriety. of airs to so lectfrom.-Enported'«iirectbi:ifAnßi-. 11RO:[ , mhlGtfrp 324 Chestnut stropt. below Fourth. I. ■ -i SIMON GABTLAND, IHIPP 01 UNDERTAKER HfipttthXUriwptii treot* »jymw te*assifj}~== myl3-lyrps SEeeNDEDITI® , BY .TELEGRAPH. Intent Market* by Cable liQWßON, July 0, A. Mr— 1 Consols; 92ga93for liotb money ana. account. ! United States Five twenfieS,-fill. Brie Ilailroad/191. Illinois Central, 953. , > .i ' ' " 1 I/rvßßi'Oot;. July 0, A. M.—Cotton market, Middling Upldnds, 121(1.; Middling Or leans, 123 d. ' The sales to-day are estimated at. 8.000 bales. The ehipinenw of cotton from Bombay; iit> ’to the 22d: nit.; are reported at. 22,000 bales. . Uermnu MunlcalFcstlvnl. BAijTiMOREj July :sth.—The'Northeastern , fbmgerbnnd, of America, will celebrate their i grand hi-annual musical, I'astiyal (toeiug the*; >' Eleventh National Singing Festival), in this:. ! i city; on the 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14tli, loth :.i and 10th iof July. The Northeastern Sanger- v bund (Singing Union) comprises societies from the Eastern, Middle, and Southern States, numbering about IGO societies: 120 in New York and vicinity; .10 in Philadelphia and vicihity; 10 in Baltimore ahd vicinity; embra ei ng about 1 (1,000 active and about 20,000 passive members. A large majority of these societies will be present. . y. .. "V,.: ; > w; The Executive Committee here have been' . laboring for the last fifteen months to make this: festival tho; superior of ali preceding ones; and the different societies, have been practicing for - the : last eight months. Mr, Leiiscliow, the festival leader,! about four weeks sinee visited New York and Phihidci- <- phia, and there lmd rehearsals with tho united , singers of those cities. - , In addition, to'the societies mentioned, a number of'eminent composers from Europe, and representatives of European societies will he present. , The visiting societies enjoy the hospitality of the city, being required n, comply with the rules qf atteiiihng.proijiptly thevrnheareaLs, and provided they pave etlectually stiuhed.thw festal chofuSespas'evidence of which the re spective leaden must send a faithful report to theFcstiynlCommittee. :$> f ; f > , : I'nvitati dim'were giventor prize eomposi tion« to the composers of tlie Old and World, to be pertormfed at tins festival, Hixty eight composers.! responded. - The, first prize, s](>o gold, was awarded trtUrofcssbr Franko, of Crossen, Prussia; ,tlie second prize, 550 gold, to Professor Metzger, of Vienna, Austria. Tho first prize composition willbexung by the BaltSmbreatte; with ftdl orchestyal'accompani ments, on Tuesday, July l.t. _ For the prize-singing at the icstival, four valuable prizes,' consisting of two grand pi anos, from Knahe’s manufactory , valued at 51,500 each; and two square, ditto, trom Gachlc,.will bp, awarded. -, 5 . .. ■ These- festivals are celebrated onlym New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and have taken-place as follows: ’ '--%■■■ ■ First in Philadelpela, 1850; second, m Baltimore, 3851; third,- in. York, 1852;, fourth, in, Philadelphia, >Ba.»; fifth, Baltimore,. 1851: sixth, hew York, 1853; seventh, Philadelphia, 1857; eighth, Baltimore, 1850; and in i «>1 were suspended on account of the war. The, ninth in New York, 1803; tentliiu Philadelphia, 1807,and tho present is the eleventh. • . . At the last festival in Philadelphia the Bangerbund adopted a resolution having tor its object a more strict observance and atten tion to the highest cultivation of vocal music. Specific and minute rules were laid down lor this purpose. Among the rules is one that no society m cities where more than one society exists Shall be admitted into the Saogerbund, unless it has at least 20 members. The business of the Sangerbiind is trans acted by a hoarcl of seven, five of whom reside, in the city where the festival takes place, and one each in the other cities. . - The programme for the festival embraces on the first day a grand public reception of guests, with an imposing procession. On the second day the. performance of Handels oratorio Messiah, by a chorus of about four hundred male and female voices, organized and selected from among the best talent of the city, assisted by an adequate orchestra—the solo parts- to be sung liy artists of acknowledged reputation, under the leadership of Prof. Benschow; on the third day prize singing' by the diflerent societies from abroad; on the. fourth day a grand concert, in which all the societies will unite; on the two following days a repetition of choruses and picnics on the ground. A. number of dlstinguisbe*! musicians from Europe have already arrived, among whom is the eminent composer,Capellmeister Tschirch, from Gera, a special delegate to represent the German Bund of 80,000 members. He is the special guest of the Sangerbund of 1 hiladelr P Madame Hotter. Madame Friederici, Himmer, Joseph Hermann, and-other-tUshn guished opera singers will be present. . r ■ Baces at poutUwtj^le. PouoHKKKi-BU:, July Otli.—The iirst race at Doley’s Park yesterday, mile heats, for 8300, was wen hy “Fet.” The second race, for S5OO, was won hv “Finnegan,” and the third race, for $l,OOO, by “Bosa Golddust.” State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Offlce. ■■ 10 A. M........ 74 deg. 12 M........ 77 deg. 2P. M-—.is deg. Weather clear. Wlna Kortheaat. ■ FINANCIAL ANJ Philadelphia Steel FIBfT I 100 City 6a old 95 14 bU Beading B 49;» 4000 City «a new lta WO M idi do tranf 49jj 1000 do c 100 100 sb do bSO 49.50 600 Lehigh 6a BLn lta 88 100 ab dos3owu. 49’. 3000 Lehigh Gin In lta 93? i lOOah • do do 49U 1000 do c 94 300 ah do oUs 49.31 80 ah Venn B 5674 500 ah do bli Its 49.44 .28 ah dorecelpta 5654 100 all do c 497.. 12 ah do lta 57 100 all do 4954 ■26 ah do c 5674 16 eh Lehigh Inlß 55?=, ehCiroi&Ainß 131 150 ah NV A Middle c 4.81 3ah do ItOU 300 ah tit Nicholas Cl 2-1.16 4 ah Leh 24av atk 8654 210 City Ca Old 85 100 ah Phil & Erie l,lt 3174 500 City 6a new 10U 100 all do bW 31>, 2000 Bead Jl 6* 44*S0 fW 100 sh do biW M>c S S il-ffl 91 100 aWßcading blO 495, 1500 Lehigh Con Ln 79 , 300 ah dobS&lut 49.4 44)0 Lehigh 6a Bln 87JX 800 ah do e lta 493-16 4ah Com&Am 131 100 all do c . 4954 it ali do 2dys 131 2Uoali do blO 4to Ish do 131 700 ah do Its 49)4 6 aliLeliValß du hill 6574 200 ah 1 do fits 49.1-16 14 ah Morris Cl pfil b 5 60 ’ ancoNn 200 ah Leh Nav atk b3O 36)S| 2,0 eh do 361.' 100 eh Sch Sav pld 1,30 20)41 160 all CatawleaapdrB6o 37 ion ah do « 37 . lUh)h —dtr —-b3O 4 57-' 3 Cam X Am B 13074 Philadelphia Money Market. IJTuksdav, July 6, 1869.—Th0 local money raurkot to-day Knows ftmeasuru of.'relief-resulting from the disburse- - mrnt of large amounts of gold and currency since the Ist inst.. but it Is doubtful if the steady demand lor cur rency In tho Interest of Southern and Western products will not keep the demand and supply pretty evenly balanced for some weeks to come. The banka continue to. do all they cun to accommo date their customers, and as the cull for money to-day to very light, after “Independence Day,; no difficulty is felt in obtaining accommodation on good necurily. The rates at the bonks for callloons on Gov ernment bonds art* 6a7 per cent., but on miscellaneoUH securities 708 is the usual range. Discounting is‘gener ally* done ou tho street, as the banks continue consorva tive, and the rates for uiscouuts aro Bu 9 per cent, for A 1 Cl s.'be U fronb ac tion s in gold to-day are light, and the market is lower, opening at 137 and at 12 M. soiling lit 136, and weak at that figure. It*.Government Loans thero is little doing, and prices are rather unsettled. -The stock market was <iuiet, but firm. City loans were Htoadv at 100 for the new and 06 for the old issuos. Lehigh Gold Bonds closed utH&aM. f 4 , , Reading Railroad closed afihst at 49?£. Ontnden and. Amboy-Rall road was steadv.nt.l3l. Pennsylvania Rail? road was stronger, aud closed at 67. was bid for Jlline Hill Railroad! 36 for North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 31>i for Philadelphia and Krlo Railroad. -.r , Bank, Caiial and Passenger R. R. shares were without __A semiannual dividend of!foor pw cent.,.clear of faxes retinal fk*B2 per shUreTrlfire been declared bjrtli© Mino Hill'and Schuylkill llaven Railroad Company, payable on and after tho 16th inst. y : _ The Directors of the Spring Garden-Insurance- Com pany announce ii dividend of 6 per cent, on the earning* for tho last six months, payable on and after July loth. * Notice is given. ;to the- Stockholders of the Delaware and Raritan .Canal Company, the Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company, the Now.. Jersey. Railroad and Transportation Company, and tuo-.1 hila-* dolpbia and Trenton Railroad Company, that tlioy will bo entitled to subscribe for; 15 per cent, of their aggro gale interests in tho four companies in new stock, at par,ns follows : One-half between July-22 and August 10,1869, and tho other half between January 22 and Fob r,TbeßankbfNorth Amor lea. declares a somi-hmnial iUvldend bf lO per cent.i payablfl on and after July 8. Tho Pennsylvania Compauy. for Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities declares a semi-annual dend of7is-Jper cent, on-thocapital stock.—----- — Messrs. DeHavon : No. 40 South Third atroetvraAlto the.following Quotations of the rates ofex- at 1 JVM.; United States Sixes of 1881, B’a, 10-40>, 'sl’SOVjttrS'p'r cont. Onr »rebcy, logJfajißJi: il)U#Wßnn<mn<Mnt4re^N9lte»vl9Wi. ' Smith, Khttd(nph'«Cb.; blinker*; Third kud'Chertirot; sttcctK,quotaat: 15% o'clock Uß follovv*bflold.l3ti,a; U. S. -Slxeg.lSJl, U7%a1175; ikUfolfi&MmimmX C do*. Mo. ;‘JBM, 117yaJJ8l; do. do.,' lfato, JJ8y»n8?«! d0.d0., July, toes, H6‘J«iiek do. do.; Jnly.'lBuf,n%all6?«: do. do., July;' 1808;. )ld/;n1167{; do., V* 10-40. IdO.'aOlOS',: Cur •r Jay cloUotf&-.HU.ito GovernmOiit.socurHieij, Ac,, to dny. as follows: U. 8. «K lft)l,'Jl7?«all<*« a*kafjto},'m ■alilli; Jo. ;l#l, SovomW. IIKS, W’.ia 119: do.' 116*„im6%: do, 1807.1Hi?»alL,? c .Vjdo. ,”1868, lW'i'ftllfe:, Ten-forties.- mJiaVUSii Gold, 137 J«: -Pacifies. lOOllaWOit.. - . % fKJj-' Philadelphia Produce Market. „ Tuesday, July 6.— As usual during “Fourth ol July ; work, th" Hansnclloiiefii all .departments are of a vary linmod character, and there In:frat little fluctuation to record in prices. ■ < " s. • No. 1 Quercitron Bark is, offered at. 847. per-.-ton, hut there NllO demand for thr'nrticlc. .. ' , , The Flour mnrket presents no now aspect, the demand befnff extremely llnmed and confined to th© wantaoftbo homo , consumers, r e Small sales i (buprrflno iutBfaBs 25 per barrel; Extras at sr, MM.roi aWJiarrela: L Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra .JamllY “f ® l ’ 1 25 A?t 7 ' . some Pennsylvania do. do. at 86a8.6 50; 200 barrels Ohio am! Indiana do.do. at 86 75n57 00; nnd fancy lota at- S9niu to. ns In quality. •. Ityo Flour moves slowly at lie 25. Prices ofCorn Meal aroiiotninnl. ' * Thu W heat market Is almost at a stand, and prices re main as last Quoted. ; Kales jOl’-gooiUimd prime! Kid at SI 40nl 47;Ambcr at 81 COi-aud White at 81 65al 70. live command* il'MlConi is steady, with sales of Tellow at !Ba94c*, end ’Western mixed at 80a9kj. Oats are unchanged; S/WO bushels Western Bold at 7en77 cents. V Whisky Is «n|ot and ranges from 94c. to 81 oa. AOO bids. “Mt. Pleasant, 1 ' June, 08, tax paid, Sold at 82 20. The Sew York Stock Market, f Correspondence ol the Associated.Press.l. New yoßK.lnlyO.--Stocks unsettled butnetive. Money 7 per rent. Gold, IKK: 6-20 s, IM; do, 1K?I, d 0.,. JI7K; do.„ 1665. - tin.. lW.i;nuw, 116«; 1807, 110%; -1868,-116%; HMD*, 108 k; Virginia6’s, 61; Missouri C's, 88%: Canton Oo„ -00: Cumberland profeired, 01; N. y. Central, 195%; Erie,- 29%;* Heading,.9B%; ■ Hudson River, 103%; Slfclilgan Central. 110; Michigan southern. 109%; Illinois Central. 144: Clovcbmd and Pittsburgh, 100; Chicago nmUßockl Island, U 8;. Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 106; Western Union Tele graph, 38%. • _____ f Special Despatch to the Phlla. Evening Bulletin.} New Yoiik, July 0, 12% P.M.—Cotton.—The market this morning was quiet .and firm, bales of about r/J0 •halt**, Wo yiioto n« follow*: .Middling. Upland*,3Ca; MiddlingOrTeniiB.3s, ! , ' Flour* Ac.—Bepcipt*. 14,0)0 barrels. The markefcfbr Western and State Flour is active and higher. The sales - are about BJX» barrels, including Superfine State at 85 25a85 Oil; Extra State at §0 80*86 7(l;.low grades Western Extra, 86 UsaB6 35. Southern Fleur is fairly active and firmer, especially .standard brands; sales of7«u barrels at 80 46*86 8) for Extra Baltimore' and Country, and 86 40a88So for Family do. California Flour is firm with a fair demand; sales of 600 barrels.at 86 00a88 40 lor-old via; the Horny and-8a 9(iaB? 49 . for new Tin the Isthmus. Bye Hour Is firm, with a fair business; sales of 400 barrels at. §3 90a86 30, Grain.--Receipts of .Wheat, 2424)00 bushels. Tlie mar-. kef is better, active and unsettled. The sales aru.OMMO bnshi-lsNn.SMtlirnnkee,'Bl OOal 52,and No: I do. 81 06 al OS. COrii;—Receipts—l4SJ«l bushels,, The market is active with a higher demand 'chiefly for consumption. Kales of 30-13)0 bushels New* "Western- at «7aH9 afloat. Oats—Receipts—3s4)oo bushels. * The market!* better with a good ib-mand- Kales of 304X10 bushels .at-7rfaBo. live, Bariev'- and .Malt are nominal. Breadstuff's are xira'-Wkat excilt d under unfavorable Western advices regarding tlie crops, and prices are advancing. Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are .1! bids. The market is dull at 832 for new Western -Sirs*., Egrd— - Receipts'. 75 pkgs. The mnrket is easier and dull. Me quote fair lo prime steam at VSfaWic. ... ~, Msldsky—lleeeipts- 370 bbis. The mnrket is dull. M e - quote Western fre-e at !bcaBl- . . , ~ Groceries are generally dull, and prices are nominally of the Associated Prcss.l NevvYoek. July o.—Cotton quiet: 300 bales sold at 34i-. Flour firm and advanced lOnlSc; sales of 84X10 bar rels; State at Ssa6 t»; Western at B*a7 25. W beat buoy ant and advanced 4a5c,; sale* of 254JW bushels No, 1 ut 81 65%: No. 2at $1 50. nud Amber-at w>. torn firmer and higher; sales of 43.000 bushels lolxed West ern at 65sS9c. by canal, and 86a89c. by railroad. Oats firmer at 7sc. Reef quiet. Pork quiet: new Mess at 832 -uKS 12%. I.ard dull: steam 19a19%c. W hisky quiet at 81. Baj.ti:jo«e. July o.—Cotton quletnral steady at 31%. Flonrdnll but prices are nuchangcd. W beat steady; Prime New Red 81 CoaBl 70. Yellow Cora 93n98. Oats, dull. Mess Tork quiet at 834 00. Bacon quiet bntfinu; rib sides.lB; Clear do. 18%a1e%; Shoulders. 15; namß. 22 bard dull at 3); Whisky scarce and in demand at 81 03a 881 01. COMMERCIAL k Exdirag* Sales. JOA.RD. 200 City 6s new 100 1000 N Penn R7s 87 . 1000 Sell Nav 6tTB26d« 65 28 sh Ponn R o 66K 172 sh do Its 66? f 100'sh Mfi- Harketflby Telegrapli. Roporietf Bnlletin. I.ONDoNDKKRy—Shi P Ktailacoua, Cassidav—6.loo sacks salt 508 brick baths Kobt Taylor A Co. , SAGI A—Burk Triumph, Nichols—sC3 hhds sugar 59 tcsdoSA-W Welsh, ... . ' CARDENAS—Bark Almoner, Gary—743 hhds 75 tea molasses Thos Wottsou A Sons. BAHIA—Brig F Gerstacker. Anderson—2o.3 cs sugar 338 bags do A F _ CAluABIES—Sclir Mary Louisa, Norton—293 hhds 30 tes do 8 Morris Wain ACo. _ , ■ , PERNAMBUCO—Brig Avance, Schuldt—37oo bags 8 "ifA HD E NAS— Brig Eudorus. Haskell—l6s hhds 29 tes molasses order: 2 bols do captain. NEVIS—Brig J Howland, Freeman-375 tons sulphur or* Moro Phillip*. _ ~ _ ' . SC.—Suamfbip Prometlicua, Gray— -44 cratt-s 2 bhtb vegetables Champion, bonder A Co: »do tomatoes Schaffer & »<»««: Sfi do vegetable Maag&Dct %Tilet: 41 bales yarn Hay & McDevitt; 13 do A T Stewart Si Co: 44 do and domestics 313 do cotton Clachorn. Her* rinff A* Co: 20 do cotton 6do wool H Sloan Si 30n5.2d0 wool 2do skins A Whilldin & Sons; to c o«on Ht-nry Winsor & Co: 16 do Bandolph & Jenks; CO hbl# tnrpt I<2 do rosin E HBowle> ;31 tes nee J Graham & Co; 8 craU s A Bonder A Co; CO pkgs sundries various couftignecs'l • • ' MAKING BULUSTIN. POST OF PHILADELPHIA July 8. WSee Marine Bulletin on Inside Pane. ARRIVRD THIS DAY. , „ . Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, 36 hours from Provi dence, with mdse to D S Stetson A Co. Steamer Frank, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdw.* to AV 31 Baird & Co. Stemner J S 81iriver,Biggans,13 hours from Baltimore, with mdseto A Groves. Jr. , „ _ t , . Steamer Norfolk, Vaucc. 36 hours from Richmond, with mdse to \V P Clyde & Co. v Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards, 21 hours from New York, with mdse to \VF Civile A: Co. . , . . Steamer Chester, Jones, 24 hours from New Yprk,mtn liiciso Cl>’de-& Co; - ... Steamer Susan Grumley, from Hartford, Conn, with mdse to IV 31 Baird.A* Co. _ . Bark Ann Elizabeth- Norgrave, 9 days from Turks Island, with salt to Wmßumm & Son. Bark Triumph, Nichols, 9 days from Sagua, with Bn ßark Ahnoner''6roy‘,B days from Cardenas, with mo lasses to ThosWattson & Sons. • K-lir 31 ary Louisa. Norton, 9 days from Caibanen, with to h Morris Wain A Co. „ . „ Behr L A BurHnsume.Burlingame,4 days from Boston, with mdse to Knight,* Sons. . _ Schr 7. L Adams. Nickerson, 7 days from Boston, with mdse to 3lershon * Clond. _ . Schr Onward, Evans. 1 day from Indian River, Del. with grain to J L Bewley & Co. Scbr Maggie P Smith, Grace, 7 days from Saco, Me. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. • .. . SebrJJ Worthington, Terry, 3 days from Rockland W ,h rails .0 Dornu.ee &'»°gg , lilvE |> YESTERDAY. Steamer Norman, Crowell, 48 .Hours irom Boston with indscawl passengers to H D msor & Co. Sasv n large ship lit UieX'«p«i, standing in; also, a laree sdiouner auround opposite Rewly Island, on Black Ditch Bar. 'Steamer Anthracite, Green, 24 hours from New York, withnulsetoWßlßuml&Co. „ _ . ... Brig Avance, Bchuldt,3o days from Pernambuco, with sugar to A F Damon—vessel to L NVesterpuird & Co. Brig Eudorus, Haskell,, 7 days from Cardenas, with molasses to order— vcp sc Ito M arren & (*regg._ 4 Brig J Howland, Freeman, days from Nevis, with sulphur ore and 6 passengers to More 1 fillups ' easel to Brig F Gerstacker(NG),Anderson,44 daysfrom Bahia, do la Davis, from Rockland Lake,with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. CorKspondonco of Burl. Geo H Jenkins, from Pbilndelphin for Antwerp undone lirig unknown, pussed to sea today, llireo burksund two lirigs went in. .. T July t—Burk lioannko, for LngnityTit; Goo H Jenkins, for Antwerp; lirigs •Kellie Clifford,for CnpedeAerdes, mid Dock iomoiui. for Boston, oil from Philtidelplnn, -went tomtt^etdaXi-llUK^lidS^^itan^-^gjjs. MEMORANDA. . „„ . T . Ship Wyoming, Julius,Jr, from StJohn,Nß. at Li verpool yenterday. Ship Asia (NG), Wendehorst, hence for Bremen, was spoken 16tli ult. lat 46. lon 35. .„ , ' Ship Sunspnreil, McAlpiu, sailed from Liverpool 22d Pioneer, Barrett, henco at Wilmington, NC. | ]lB f * Burk John Boulton, Dlndsny, from Porto Cubello via Suit Cay, TI. 11 dnyß. at Now York yesterday. , Burk Vesta (Nor), Koldrdp, henco at Cronstudt 18th "Bri? Annie Bntcbelder, Gilbert (or Steelmnn),soiled from Newport, E. 21st ult. for this port. fBYTEI.KOHArH.I ... , QTKEN STOWN. J ulv 6—Arrived, Btcamer Minncaotn, fl NEW°'yOKK: July G—Arrived, stoamors Java,No:, brnsku nnd Silesiu, from Liverpool. > . Also nrnved. steamer Eixtlnud, from Diverpom. LONDONDERRY. July G—Arrived;, steamer Nova S< BAN n ’FRAN§iSCO. July G—Arrivpd, ships City of New York and Ludy Ann, from Sydney. ■ buggy umbrellas, For Open Carriages, No-Top Wagons, Fxpress Wagons, &e., In Linen, Scotch nnd American Gingknm, straight nnd jointed sticks, with revolving joints. ~ . , Very useful aud necessary for driving In hot weather. Manufactured and for sale by WILLIAM A. DItOWN & CO., "IG tIABHEI STItEET jeB tu tli b 13trp ; j. .... .. ; .. TUST BECTIWED AOT> IM STORE .1,000 tl cases of Champagne,; spark Hug Catawba ftud CaU* fornln Wines,rQrtyMdaoirn-.ShorrvVJnmnicnnndSijnto Cruz Rum, fine olu Brandies and AvhwWeSfWholosiilo and Retail! k .> P. J. JORDAN,22O Pear stroeu.^ Below Third and Walnut streets, and above rDock street , . o 7» 'IIEEINED RETKOiuKIJM.—IOO BAll- JLV RKLS Heßned l'ctroleiiih; ’ For sale by COCHRAN. RUSSELL & 00.. 23North Front street. LY EVENING BULLETIN—PEI THE DAI T’ i: > y-' v -f. v, P" a. „ r BY iJ '* ■'• ■T ■. ■'* ■■■■'<! -: v Celebration rtf thd, Fonrth, Throughout the / - Country. . 'V #..r» i ). : .y, I'. '•'{>* •••I' TO-DAY’S CABLE QUOTATIONS 4‘clebratioki of the Fourth. 80.-rrox, July (>.—The city was thronged. Th.- progranmie included iv concert at. the Coliseum, by Mr.'Gilmore; an oration byß. , AV; Morton, Sic.' The Harvard boat crew won < aTour-oared r;ice in 22mimites and 27} seconds. ?The distance rowed was: three,miles. ‘Walter Brown-won a single scull race of two nines in, 13 ■■'miiiuteB’" , ’'aiia''- v 2o'';'HeeontlH;‘'-:da:h'e"''"wtiir' Base Ball Club,'; of;2ffew iVorkf, heat the Howells., a A balloon .ascension and a "land display of fireworks closed the ‘lay. A son of Bon. Albert J. Wright was drowned in the harbor. There were no other acci dents. . ' ■’ ', , ', • , Ai.iiany, JulyO.—The day was nnely cele brated. There wore very few accidents, and only one or two small lives. Sonie_ nfty arrests were made for firing.pistols early in the day. ; Buffalo, .July o.—The day was celebrated by a grand procession" of tlie military arid schoolchildren, and a balloon ascension. The day wound npwitli a grand strawberry fcstrval and fireworks by the Grand Army Of the Be public. • , , , , .. Jitly-.fi.—The day was celebrated by a huge procession, including Trades’Unions. There were lio accidents. P.niNKiiKCK, July (!.—The day was cele brated by the Good Templars by a large pro cession and a Temperance Jubilee., ■ 'Hie FonrtlilnWilmiMiitoii, IS- ®—jStcnm Pont JExploslon—-SevcralUves I^ost, Wii-mjnctos, 15. C., July 6, 180!t.—Yester day ww generally observed as a holiday. All tlie principal liouses but no gene ral celebration took place. The weather was cloudy, slight rain, with indications of heavy rain, which will prove of much advantage to the suffering crop. The steamtug Brandt, with' a large party'; of excureioiusts tronl abroad, while returning v ; to the city this evening, had a piece blown ironi her boiler at a point allontsix miles below the city.. The utmost consternation prevailed. AV. B. Meare son. Colonel Thomas, 1). Means, Cat. Archand E.H. Biers jumped overboard. Arch, after sinking twice, and Biers, were rescued by a, colored man in a lifeboat from tlie steamer 'SVaecajnago. 'Means,, alter swimming 1,000 varrts, was drowned- H. Gillegan was so badly scalded tliat bis life is despaired of. ..M. M ctaurin, ’ son of Joseph Mcßaurin, was painfully blit not dangerously hurt. The sad affair plunged tlie community into tlie deepest grief- ./ ■ By tlie Atlantic Cable. Eoxijoa', July 0, P. M.—Arrived, steamship Bellona, from Sew York. Consols, 03 for money ana account. Five-twenties quiet at 81 5 ijiVEBPOOL, Julv 0, P. 51.—California wheat 10s. 4a.: Beil Western, its. 2d.a!>s. 3d. Card de clining; sales at 70s. OtL Bacon, 02s. Cd. Cheese 60s. Tallow4ss.; HAvbe, July o.—Cotton quiet on the spot and afloat. ' . ' . Queenstown, July 6.—Arrived, steamship City ef Brooklyn from Hew York. CivKnrooi., July 0, 2 P. 511—The market for yarns and fabrics at Manchester is "quiet but firm. W From Wasblogtou, Washington, July o.— ln the interview of Bepresentatives Edwards and Clift and Dr. Culver, of Georgia, with the President, on Friday last, the Macon Postmaster apnoint mentwas merely incidentally mentioned by the President, in connection with the Augusta ap pointments, and was not a matter with which thev interfered one way or the other. The business which these gentlemen had with the President was not to ask the appointment to or removal of any man from office, but to se cure the use of the government laboratory building, at Macon, Ga., to the State Agricul tural Society, for the purposes of the Agricul tural Exposition next November. _ It is rumored here that General Van Wyck, of New York, will soon ho married to Miss Broadhead, a lady of Pennsylvania, who spent the last two or three winters at Washington with the Hon.D. M. Van Auken, her brother in-law, one of the Kepreseutatives from that State. From San Francisco. San Francisco, July s.—The National An niversary was observed in this city by a pro cession of the military and literary societies. William H. Seward, accompanied by Mayor McCoppin, occupied a carriage in the hne, and w/ls greeted by the waving of handker chiefe and other demonstrations of respect by thotesandK'of people who tlironged the streeta. . Salutes were fired from the different forta in thdharbor.'tlie city and shipping were decked with flags and presented a gala appearance. The Fourth of July was generally observed throughout the Pacific coast—some places cele bratiog Saturday, some Sunday and others Monday. ■ The trial of the model of the air-ship Avifcor vesterdiiy is pronounced successful by the ‘Times, while the Alia says the performance was something like a failure. The wind was blowingso hard that it was impossible to make the experiment in the open air { so the trial was made under cover. The ship rpse in the air and was propelled backward and forward, being gnideu any desired direction by the steering apparatus. It is claimed that the present Avitor is a criterion of success. Its machinery is so trifling, the engines and boiler weighing less than a hundred pounds, thi t its failure or success would be no matter surprise. ' • . _ Kcpnlae •* the Spanish Troops by the l'orces of den. Jordon Sear Holguin —Loss Estimated ot Two Hundred on Ench Side—Twenty Americans Killed. ■Washington, July 5, IB6o.—Cubans here have the following advices: The Spanish troops, between the 22il and 25tli of Juno, atr tacked the forces of General Jordan near Hol guin, aiid after a light, which, it is reported, Tasted over eight hours, they were repulsed, and compelled to take refuge in the town. The loss of the Cubans 'was nearly two hun dred in killed and wounded. Among those killed were twenty Americans. The Span ish loss was about the same. The Spanish troops consist ed of two brigades, and outnum bered the Cubans two to one. Genoral Jordan commanded the revolutionary army. Volunteer Charges Against the Bishop of Havana. 1 The volunteers , of Matauzas have ad dressed an appeal,to the volunteers of Havana, the principal aim of which seems to be an at tack upon the Bishop of the Diocese. They say that though the leading traitor, Dulce, has been sent away, there is one other who should be compelled to leave the island, because he is an insurgent, is corrupt, unprincipled, and has been guilty of bribery. They allege that he paid tbDulge’s Secretary,Diaz, s2s,ooo,“which act resulted in leaving the traitor Bishop with ample and full powers to have and carry on an understanding with the principal chiefs of the insurrection, aim also with its friends and agents in Madrid and in the United States.” They charge that by liis machinations Dr. Egano was removed from his post as Admin istrator of the'Havana Cemetery, in order that all the money coming from that source— which is large—into the hands of the Bishop h)iKlifl)eappropriatedtotlieuurposesof-'the- Rebellion. Another serious charge is made, viz.; That the Bishop, by the aid of the money of certain rich' Cubans at Matanzas, was enabled tb pave his wayTo the high position which he holds ill the church, and winch he has ever since been disposed to use in the interests of liis friends tlie Cubans/ '. : UOHIIKItY AM) ItECOVERY OF STOLEN fiuoiM.-KinK'fl slioo storo, ut : Twonty-thinl anil Cherry Bt roots, woe eutured by broukinghpon a front window at an ourly lionr yostorday xuprmng, and was rnbbod oi a iiundior of pairs 1 of ehoos. liioutonant Gcrcko, ol tlio Sixth District Police, was notified ot Dio robbery, and snliso/incntlv rocovoroil the stolen goods at a small shop at Twenty-third and filbert streets, kept by a -woman lmmed-Long. The proprietress ..waif, arri-sted npon the ebarao of receiving stolen goods,.and will have a lieiiring iit tie' Central Stniion this uffernopn: J) edition. Illy the Cuba Cable I CUBA. LADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY ' 3 Wme iOtb«Mln of * Coiu, : fttifn«lon~*Or»tioiiby&etieral du»m« )i«rliilit»Ban^a«t ■ ln , ywldwy: , inoi‘iriflav;Ancl ! wa<» to: i ' order, by Si ajor-General George B, McClellan, tenypo rary order, (ten , eraiMcClellan at the full ••at tendance. and hopedtbat the; proceedings would markedthroughout withharmony. . . •,. ♦. The Committee Appointed gt the- previous meeting to pro pare a draft ofji constitution and: by-laws reported, through Owi* fli I*i lleintzelmnin, their chairman. Tin* draft, ns submitted,yvasnccfcpted. It provider, among other thfnga, for an,animal election of officers by. ballot, a majority of all the Votes cast to be requisite to a choice (Jen. John Cochrane moved to amend this clause s<i ns i to require the Election of President from the , ex-com launders of the army, they to serve in turn according, to rank*, eftclifor dn£ wouldtaake Gen.McClel: *! lan the first President, the second, Gen. llookerthe third, and Gen. Meade the fourth. Gen. Sheridan atremionaly opposed the amendment on the ground that there-trgw .capablemid deserving officer* beside those whohndeemimandeu the Army. Theumenu* ment was withdrawn. r x ; ; , r., „• The CoiiHtltutUm ad submitted provides for an inltLv tion fee of SlO-nml reaulrftfim annual tax of 81, ,Gen. .Burnwdo moved to amend by fixing the initiation .fee at &3,ftiid the annual dueitat#!. , i -A division was culled for on this amendment, when tlin fiWt part, fixing the initiation fee at f3,wos adopted, and the second part lost. This fixes the initiation fee at S 3, and the annual dues were subsequently fixed at S 3. iThe report of the Committee us amended was thou adopted. v •• ..• . , ; Gms. Franklin. McQnnde, Owen and Green acted as ? tellers in the election ior President. The first ballot ro suited as follows: McClellan, 1M; Sheridan, 142; Meads, !. Ill; scattering^ KJtCO S D BAt LOT 4 .Sheridan. 204;'McCh*iiaiT.'M«7 3*. ’ ’! ' On motion of Gen. McClellan, Gen./bheridan was de clured ununhuouidy elected; l; , ~. • . (The following-mwied-VJco-PrceWonte. were thenclio bc*u on the nomination of the-, representatives ot their several corps:—First Corps-r-Goneral John. Newton; .Se cond-General W S. Haucm:kL:.TWrd--Generol-H.-P. Ilclutzelman; Fifth-GcneraV J. 1.. Cliambodain; Sixth —General U. G. Wright: Ninth—General Juo. G. Parke; Twelfth—General'll! W. Slocum? Cavalry-General Al fred I’lpnxunton: Artillery—General Henry, d. Hunt; GenenU Stuff-^en,A. A. Humphrey. \ j Tlu* meet lug then adjourned until this morning. . l At 7.30 P. M. on nmfon 'delivered before- the Society iu Steinway 11011, by.Major-General J. L. Cham iAt Delnionlco'H, the. cloth.’ haying been removed, founts were given and responses tverc made by Governor Fairchild, onviwoiwtaj Cpvpnior. Chamberlain, AJml ral Knrragut. Geuerai\ Humphreys. General Burnside. General Sharp, General Gaylor, General Meade, General Stahard, Major Hastings* and : General Shaler.T--*Y. 1. Sun: : § CITY BUjLJLETIN. • Skizciie ok, the Fire ; , iron steamer Fire Fly, belonging to Mr. Joint W. Middleton, of tills .city; has been,'for Home time past, under the surveillance of the autho rities, under suspicion that, there was a possi bility of her being engaged in the filibustering business. On Friday aiul Saturday'last , she was visited and searched,and although nothing wasfoimd on her of- a suspicious character; her owner received a'Caution from-the Col lector of the I’ort that she would certaiuly.be slopped if she attempted to leave with any irregularity about lier panels. , ■ ; Notwithstanding this friendly cautionVtho revenue cutter Win; JT. ; Seward,„ stationed at Chester, discovered the Fire Flycomingdown the river on Snndav morning, between 10 and 11 o’clock, with a large number of persons on board. Slie was imihediately recognized, and the cutter’s fires were spread, in readiness to five chase if necessary. A blank shot,however, rought the Fire; Fly to, and the commander of the revenue ter, Lieutenant Balaton, boarded . her. Her o\, ..er and his family and several hundred men and women were found.on board, hound on a Fourth of July excursion to Cape May and the Fishing Banks. Her captain, James Merslion, was unable,, to produce tlio ships papers, pleading that they, had been forgotten. Lieut, lialston decided that such a blunder was “ worse than a crime,” and, despite the angry protestations of the excursionists, piit an officer on hoard, and sent the nimble but careless Fire Fly hack to the Navy .Yard, fol lowing her with the Seward. Notice Of the capture was sent to the Collector of the Port, and, at a, late hour in the afternoon, the grum bling and unhappy victims of a piece of re markable stupidity were landed and found their way to tneir homes, with a new realiza tion of the meaning of “ a Sabbath day’s jour ney.” ... Lieutenant Kalston acted in the whole aflair with commendable promptness and discretion. The stupidity consisted in sending a suspected vessel to sea, without her necessary papers, with the idea that she could elude the vigilance of the two revenue cutters at Chester and in the lower Bay. The Collector, having satis fied himself that stupidity aftd not filibustering was at the bottom oi the affair, has released the vessel, with a lenient penalty, bnt the ' Fire Fly has received a practical suggestion of the vigilance of our Port authorities which will probably last for some time. The Fire Fly was a Clyde-built iron block ade-runner, originally called the Boxer, rap tured duriDg the war, and afterwards sold to Mr. Middleton, who is not suspected of Cuban tendencies. She is registered 320 tons, and is Vety fast. It has been the intention of the owner of the Fire Fly to run her, in the peach trade, between Dover .and New York; but she has been the subject of so much official surveillance that he fears to send her outside, the Capes, as the peach crop is rather too i perishable forsUeli detentions as shemightr experience at the hands of the Itevenue I Cutters. | Cathodic Phidomathean Literary In stitute. —The; semi-annual election tor ofh cers last evening resulted as follows:: President —Bov.John J. Elcocli. - Pice President—David McMenamm. Corresponding Secretary —Clias. P. Brady. Becoming Secretary —Frank Logue. Treasurer —John H. Brady. Librarian—James Shields. ■ . Assistant lAbrariqn —Clias. J. McGrath. Board of J) irectoA -John McGovern, Kohert Barry, Thomas Doyle, William F. Duffy, Neal F-Dunlevy. John P. McGovern, John M. Donnelly. 1 . This organization is in a prosperous state. Many new features, especially a lull supply of foreign and domestic papers, will he intro duced in the reading-room, which will prove quite acceptable to the, young men west ot Broad street. The' Institute celebrated Inde pendence yesterday. The exercises consisted of the reading of the Declaration, with an ora tion, declamation,and music, vocal and instru mental, New Cavalry Reoiment..—Col. William late of the 12th Pennsylvania CaVuiry, lias .received permission to raise a regiment of CiaMry for the First Division, Pennsylvania Snptia. One company, com manded by Capt. John Mcßride, ofl‘ raukiord, is full, and ready to lie mustered i*. Capt. Louis Wanner,Who will be oho of the Majors, will have three companies ready to be mus tered in in a short time, and two others are organizing. Col. Frishmutli expects—foraise one of the finest regiments In the State. Incendiarism—A frame building at IS. h. corner of Thirty-third and Chestnut streets, owned by James Welsh, was set on tire about three o’clock this m iming and was damaged to the extent otjSloO. Drowned.— Yesterday morning, as .tho steamboat John Sylvester was about landing at Arch street wharf, a man attempted to jump ashore. Ho fell overboard aud was drowned, . Badly Beaten.—Joseph Bussell, 22 years of ace, employed on board tho steamer 1 av mathenas, waii badly- beaten this morning by the second inate of the vessel. . He was ad mitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Supposed Suicide.—A suit of clothing was found upon Chestnut stroet wharf at an-€arly hour this morning mid was takeu to the Second l oUco Station.. The clothingisßUppoßodtohave bolonged to a person who has comimttod suicide, undcomprisi*B a blue Chesterfield coat. light pants und vest, bluck .ailk hat und low,shoes. , A Makine in TkoChle. —John Murray, a marine.. was arrested Fifth JJH 1 streets for assaulting a citizen, lie was loihul up iutjio prisoners who wore in tho sumo celF, and beat them severely about tho head. Murray had a hearing before Alderman Carpenter this morulug and was iudd .in bail. "AI ill on Fire—This morning, about half past nine o'clock, a firo occurred in the pickor room of tho Star Mill, owned by Thomas.ll. Craigp«fc to., and located at the southwest corner of H o wnrdandJufferrion street*.' Tho lojjs sustained will amount to about utiU Isiulljfrcovcred by Insurance.; After tho drc.hat been extinguished, a friiino stable uttaclied. tothumil. was disovered to boon tiro and was destroyed.. ; ' Sailor' Badly Beaten,;—Johu^Mnrphy and arrested at,Delaware, aVqmta and Spruce street; and .taken beioio Aldernian Carpenter, upon the charge ot <liuylus asßiuilted-rJamcß Russell, a RiSlor.: Russell was badly beaten injured, lie Won taken to; the Pennsylvania V* O ,.V;\ CusCdwero commuted, sl,os bad> to an swer at court. . 6, 1869. MIRTH EDITION. BY TEL-iiGR^H. FROM CHICAGO. THE IRISH REPUBLICAN CONVENTION TO-DA Y ’ S .'PROCEEDINGS Irish Bepahlletm Convention- • Chicago, -July <>.—The Irish National Re jniblican Convention met in Farwcll Hall, in this city,-yesterday -morning. Tiio hall was appropriately decorated with tings and ‘mot toes. The Convention was called to order by Mr. Bell, of the Irish Republican, who pro posed a* temporary Chairman of the Conven tion the Hon. J. W. Fitzgerald, of Cincin nati. He was declared elected. Hr. Fitz gerald addreased"the’delegates at considerable length, taking ground in favor of universal 1 liberty to all classes and colors; also, in favor of the protection of American industry. Messrs. John Pope Hodnett, of Dacotali; Mr. Kelley, of New York, and J. O’Conner, of "Washington city, were'elected temporary . Secretant s. : A Committee on Credentials was appointed, consisting of one person from each State, as follows: John A. Mullen; Kansas, H. H. Cooney;AVisconsini'E. Sweeney; lowa, .John Halsey; Michigan, E.D’Connor; Louisi ana, P. V. Manney; Ohio, Titos. Streedv; Pennsylvania^Martin Laibell; Missouri, Peter Daily; District Of Columbia, J. D. O’Connell; Daeotah, John Pope Hodnett; Illinois, Mi chael Pigott; Connecticut, Itichard MeClosed; Nebraska, John-Turnfer; North Carolina, J. F. Lee; . Kentucky, j M. Bolands New Jersey. David Ball; Minnesota, Paid Fitzgerald, and New York, Capt. "Wtn. H. Grow. M A Committee On Permanent Organization was also appointed, represPAiting tlio same Slates and Territories,;.as folloite: ' ■ Ww-ensiii. Reynold*; low si, J. J. McDonald; Minnesota, Paul Fitzgerald;Tennessee, John J. Miillen; Mirli iioui, JolinX'ieney; Louisiana, R.L. Shorly; Ohio, P.O’Ncill.-MissourLM. C. Enright: Dakotah, John -P.; Hodnett: llUuriM 0. Moore: 1 Pennsylvania! James A.- llognn; Connecticut, Richard McCloud; Nebraska, John Quinn; District of Columbia, M. Dufly; North Carolina., J. F. Lee; Kentucky. M. Donnld; New Jersey; David Bell : Minnesota, Paul Fitzgerald; 'New York. John O'Brirn. • - t .... ‘ The,Convention then took ,a recess and reassembled. fit Thc’coiinniliee on’Credentials reported tile following States and Territories rcnreseuted::Coiinectient, Id dele gates; Dnkotah,l; District of Columbia. 2; Illinois,s2; lowa.Tl; 0hi0,25; Nebraska, (i; New Jersey. 1; North Carolina, s; Michigan 8; Missouri,6; Pennsylvania,:!; Kcnturky,s; Louisiana,o;Minnesota, 7;Massachusetts, 6; Wisconsin. H: Kansas, 3; New York. 39. The total number of delegates reported was 221. A large number of delegates on the rolls lire not hero. ‘ : Oil motion ofMr. Qninn(N.C.), each delegation was authorized to strike off the names of those not present. . i After some delay the Committee on Bormaneut Orguni zation made the following roportr President,Hon. O. W. Fitzgerald, of Ohio. Vme-Frcsideiits, W. J. Loas liaw, of Wisconsin: James Magonagle, of Michigan; P, H.Dunn.of Illinois; G.'M.'Alnrinrty, of Pennsylvania; It. C. Olcinl, of Connecticut.* M. Dnffy, District of Co lumbia; M. McKinley,-of Tennessee; D. Bell, of New Jersey;- Mottliew Byrne, Now York; ILL. Shelly,of Louisiana; Thomas Lavin, of Ohio; V. W. .Cooney, of Kansas; IfODry o Conner, of Iowa: .Dennis O’Brian, ol Missouri; GeorgeM. O’Brien;of Nebraska; Paul Fitz- Serald, of Minnesota; John Reilly; Uf North. Carolina; . Pope Hodnett, of Dacotuh. The report was adopted: and the convention adjourned until to-day. From New Torh. Neiv Yokk, July 6.—There were twenty casualties from fireworks here" yesterday, and ten in Brooklyn, ,and 30 fires in both cases. None of the fires were serious. Fatal Accident. Milwaukee, July 6.—A. Cary, Treasurer ol the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, was accidentally killed by falling under a car yes terday. From Kolmcsburgr- - Holjiesbubg, July 6.—The tire,last night at this place was Quite large.. The bam of Deo. Clark was destroyed by au incendiary. From Washlnstcn. Washington, July tk-Tho second party fitted, out from the Naval Observatory to observe tlio solar eclipse of August 7th. left this city with tlioir instruments on Mondav evening for the vicinity of Pes Monies, lowa. Professors William Harkncss anil J. K. Eastman, U S. Navy, have charge of the meteorological and astronomi cal work, and the party has been joined liy Dr-.hilwuril Cnrtis. U. S. Anny, under orders from the Surgeon- Generals Department, to photograph, in connection with the observatory party, the various phases of tlio eclipse. Fire In I oolsville—Cricket. Louisville, July. 6— Laßtnight tho store of H.TH. Heal,dry goods denier, was damaged by lire to tho ninmmt of from 840,000 to §60,000 on stock ami fixtures, and iB insured for $30,000 in the following companies: Louisville Insurance and Banking Company, Liverpool and London, Cleveland. Buckeye and North American conrpauieß. A Roman candle is supposed to have caused cricket match between the Bluo Stockings, of Cin cinnati, and the Kentucky Club, of Louisville, resulted —Blue Stockings, 125; Kentucky, 120. MEW YORK. MONEY MARKET Continued Stringency in the Marke 1 A DECLINE IN GOLD Governments Strong .and Advanced StoClif? Heavy and. Declined [Special Despatch to thoThila. Evening Bnlletin.l New Yimk..Tnly 6.—The week opium with a continued stringency iu monev. Cull loans aro made atl-lhafj, per cent, and legal interest. The public were generally dis posed to discount too much relief lroni the pmdrnso of three million in bonds: the result was disappointment at the turn of nftuirs to-day. In conseiiuoucethero was an increuswljprcssuro to sell on the Stock Exchange and in the Gold Room. . . „ * A -, r Foreign Exchange is nominally firm at for prime bankers’ sixty days, nnd 10la fdr sight. There has been very little business transacting for Wednes day's packet iie yet. , Gold opened steady at ]37iil37.ht, at lerwurds became heavy dir the rise m bonds in London to Si?*, and declined to 33B?*nW6. Loans made as high as 7-64 per cent, for carrying. Tho Government Bond Mtir ket is strong, and mlvaiiccd 3i(n.U per cent. Southern securities are dull. Stocks were generally firm at theopeuing, but as the day advanced a hvnvy feeling set in, and there was a pressure to sell the entire list. This resulted iu a general and marked dudino ni • prices. Northern Omnil foil from 105% to 194; Michi gan Southern from 109)4 to 108%: Pacific Mail from 92J d toflOK; Rock Island from 118)4 to 117)4; Northwestern Common from At toSl 3 «. The other changes wer*; less important, and the speculative interest centred ui the above. . • Crime In Sow Yorls. NRW" York, duly C,—Christopher McGuirtMUaburer while in a fit of furious drunkenness, late last night, at 1 ached his wife and beat her so fearfully as to render ho) recovery doubtful. , ' . . . „ , John Rolan was stubbed in a bar-room fight, in Brook lyn, early this morning. The Powell Exploring Expedition. Chicago, July 6.—There can scarcely be any doubt that John A.Risdon, win* reported he loss of the-Powell Exploring Expedition, is an impostor. A despatch from La Salle, where Rifidon claimed to belong, says tint no such mau Is known there. Sailing of the llammonia. f Special Besnatch to the Philada. Kvouing Bulletin.) New York, July 0 —The steamer Ilammonin, sailing to-day for Hamburg, takes out .$160,000 in specie. THE COURTS. Supreme Court— Chief Justice Thompson and Jus tices Reud,Agnow,Sharswood and Williams.—Judgments were ohteredlii the following cases: By Thompson, Chief Justice—Bankholder et al. vs. Slmhl et al. Error tu C. IN, Somerset county. Judgment, affirmed, i v,-. Woodward et ui. vs. The Cumberland \ alley Railroad Contpuny. Appeal dismissed at the cost of the up- P Snmu B *Va* Snnio. Emjr to OY’l*.,of Cambeilum! county. Bill dismissed. ■ ■ ■ . _ , Horner’s Ex. vs. McGaughey. Error to Frank: B.Cook, Errov.o m InsurancoCoTl of York county. Error to C.. V . -of York county.- Judg , x "'wfllituns'Kappeal. Error to Cumberland coimty. Ap- el'al--vs. Row, otal. . Error to Cumberland county. Judgment reversed, and a -ec/urs; ifa .noro n 'wehjt* YB. Jacoby. Error to ; Cumberland county.. YifvJor Ex., vb.E. Eldridgo. Error to O. FI. Evcomiugcounty. .JudgmentlUlirmed. ; : ■ By Read, J.-i?roitH vH. Austiu, utul. Kcrm-tob.f., Franklin, county..-4>idgmeutreversed. ; . - John O.Kinlwoll' vdl Joseph BeUner. Error to fcouu.D.ot :. c ®i mo Va._ Xtiv Mifflin County Nationiq Biiiil;. .liiilKiiießt’nlDfmcil;: . ' Appeal of John Kry:ui and olhorß/i tl no- t> nnil nppcul thu curtt of . _»*t/jilihmitj. vfl, 1 {Johnnl • DoncpHtcr..; Juaga^M ■} A pi>«*al ot : JosjopbSinple. ..Dcerco rtflrißfd at font tkllnnl. J * < Jloati)Upr>v«i Jno. Hykns, - Mlnry Ann Wit In nndAVm. Wnlu JuiUiDHiit affirmed. , „ , „ ' ’ v ’tv.ir.mon wealth ra. Venn Gus Coni Company. t . •- a•' -.TO tSohothot nl. va.Foreman. Juamnent affirm'd. , - ■ Jain' I ** Patton and JohitßutlirnufT. -Thoof Or* . ;°y phnn» T t.’ourt reveriiwl, 1 ami tho first report of tho Audi- m tor f oiittrnirrt, { WunderHchJfc vs. The Cumberland \alloy Rail* , ? • v i rond (‘onfpniiiyr Decren aftinneddiHinissing tho bill and ’ i diMwolvmg-thftinjunction. ' ;'- w V * i *By- A jtnew, JJohn tirecn & John >nnlymnsvß.Thftv , * l. Ashland Iron Company. Judgment nffirinnl. ' ' I Henr>*Fitron,c*tul.,vs. llonry Korhenovr. Juilirm/jut ;. 4 i* 4 Abnihiim Forney vs. Abraham Banl. Jndgmen» - M re TlK ,f ’coDrtTnoHwealth vb. Tho Pliilnddphlft and Btwdtuc- *. .fi KnliroaclCompnny;'Snmc vs. Tlio,Erie Itailroad t.ont-,;.,' iwiiy: Mime vs.-Tho Jjtiekawnnna and .Blopnisnurehail* j, road Coinpaiiy; same vs. Tlu> Mnnongalioltt Bwllroiul ' : Company: Ssaine th. The Clovelnnd ntnl Pittsburgh Rail- , J j, ■ road Company. In thcw v rawcBi Brotiylitto. wst thfl con atltutlomußy of the tonnage tax, the judginont reversoH, ' the, decision of the Court below and declares thohiw . % V^»au S h vs. Fred. Mcntzcl et ol,; Beoreo 3:00 O’Olook. BanKVwoyard, v«. Samuel Gaither.. Pcorep afflnm-d. John I> Roddy va. Win. S. Hiirab. ■ Jiulgfiicnt-.ro-. T Penpb IKB Go. vs. Jacob K. Goodman. Jmlgmoat a District of IleldolberGr vs. John IIi>«o. ; i -Th^lykrafvalicy Coal Co. ts. Glllard Dock, as-v c. Mciggs. et al. Deere,, & Hay vs. Joseph Kcim. Judgment ro '‘Tho'cdnimonwdnlth vs. the Plilenix Iron Company. Judimieut reversed. . . •• •-■. * _ ■ . By Sharswoodi J.—Jones-8 appeal. Decree re*erned, • Elder vh.'Bccl. Judgment reversed. Jvliiler’sappeal. DedreoiLfnrnicd. .• ■■ Davis etaV.vs. Bigler ct ah; ro _ (’ommomvenlth tothmwe of Mary 0. Miller ya.. Miy ihTCtal. Judgment nflirmed., . Bowhct vs Cessna. Judgment affirmed. Hoover vs. Gehr. Jndgmontofflnncil. . ... , • Myer'fl Appeal. Decree of the court below mpdiliid. Koontzvs' Hammond. Judgment afilrmed. , Tho Gettysbnrg"Natioual Bank Vfa.,Knhns. Judgment r< Mlshlef vs. The Commomycaltli.- Jndgmont afl'u mail. Hartman vs. Dillor et. nl- Judgnicnt iillinned. Hnldenuah & Grubb vs. Haldcrman et al. Judgment reversed iiiuV judgment ill the case. By WilliomSi J.—Buzby’s Appeal,—Appeal disinbsed Hull vs; RnlOri:—Decree reversed anil modihed, IfcHotiry ■ , Diinicl G. May vb. Elizabotli May..Judgnienf .it f‘PennWivania Fkllteati Company vs ; ,Rev'. J. M. Bui • Judgrtientalflrmed. ■ ... ~.\4 (joimuoiiwcalth of Pcnnaylvanui \ . . A. Kgorton.’ Judgment affirmed. „ . , Rupp c*t ah vs: Uvor. Judmncnt nmrmcd* Madavn ftSpanif ysvEyorsolo. .Tuilcmcnt . Tho Pittsburgh* .Columbus and .Cinciinmti RlLilroud Company i*et - a1.,-vs,- Alexander and Thomiirt. Joms. ljoiijoifoluiil'ot "nl.* y« Thomaf* Kickoy b ■Judamont. n Iniriictinu vb. Tatriuk McNiclipl. Judgment v;- 4 ;. ■ verstwf. Ll_ ; l—v CERTAIN materials. MOSQUITO CANOPIES!.. iTHK MOST IMPROVKI>B In Various Colors 1 , Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, &c.. .Piltk, Buff, Blue, Green, White. FRENCH CRETONNES And Dotted Mull Lined, For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made aiii Hung in the Latest Styles. Lace and Nottingham Mains! All file Newest Shades In FI e FURNITURE PLUSH, And Materials for FURNITURE SUPS. w I If® ® W SH A PBS Of the Latest Tints. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASOMIC HAIL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. riNANCIAIi. PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.’S SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS A limited amount of these Bonds, guaranteed by the LEHIGH VALLEY BAILBOAD COMPANY, in offered at NINETY AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. The Canal of this Company iB 105 miles lent. Their a Bailroad, of the same length, la fast approaching cptn A plotion. and, being principally owned by the Lohigffl Valley Bailroad Company, will open In connection therojfc with an immense and profitable trade Northward fir a the Coal Beglons to'Western and Southern lie* Y j and tho great Lakes,. Apply at the Leliigh Valley Railroad Co.’s Offii No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada. ;.fO CHARLES c. LONGSTBETH, 't*j Trcasnrex Lehigh Valley Bailroad Company,^, ;»T : : j No. 35 South Third Sjfcjf PHILADELPHIA.^ <][enera£%ef S- PENNSYLVANI/Li AStej . of V e j*»KN UNITED STATES OF AMI ThaNjkTIONAtLIITIiINmTKANCIi J 3 corporation chartered by special'Act 0t proved July 28,1808, with a " CASH CAPIMX, IliOOOjOOO,'! Liberal terms ottered to Agents in are Invited to apply at our office. ,f. Full particulars to be had on applM located In the second storyof offit tvhero Clrcnlnro and ftattpWcts, fn advantages offered by the Company, TAMES 8. v GKNi3BAi^i^|ggp jyl ImCp M'-A ■ e. w. eiu - ■ A'<fc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers