yaw* • would b« -. i ! ***«»»> usd HUgan 1 * Magnolia, Balm. , ’ ,~'.^Wj|lfitfrupttre > lllooming.,Coinpleaion and restores r \- !K!l®-^^s&v.'-' i ’■•■■ ,’J;_ jlflßfctgaro gradual, natural and perfect. J Bedneea, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan, . WaHjdPdjlWfl Freckles, and makes a lady of thirty appear ' ' JUfJßaeaolia Balm makes the Skin Smooth and ! £fgSpS %> bright and clear; the Cheek glow with. .iJPßleumofYonth, and imparts a fresh, plump appear jMesy/tho Countenance. No lady need complain of her iHMDtalen when 7s cents will purchase this delightful to drew the Bair with is Lyon'S Kath ■ . jelB-tu,tti,s,lm§ V -ffer. sOonraud’s Oriental Cream or Hfa- This preparation baa acquired a ' ■ **®pUtion/which makes it sought after by ladies coming ‘ going to the most distant countries* for it has no Tirol in its beautifying qualities. Likdall other out_tho condition of their syntemß, and hence it is that the Pro* mrSetotßof the Plantation Bitters, which cures Dys pepeda, purifies the blood, improves the tone of the •toinach, regulates the bowels, and, indeed, invigorates Use-whole inner man, arc so active in advertising. In ifcct; advertißoments aro merely sky-rockets sent up to Attract attention to a really good article. Magnolia W.lter.—Superior to the best imported ♦German Cologne, and sold at half the price, jyo-tu th s3t Stick d Co.’s and Haines Bros.’ Pianos, Mason * Hamlin's Cabinet and Metropoitan Organs, with T« Hrnnano. J• > • ,<5O U.LD, . jnti37-B tutli Chestnut street. »teim%ay’sPianos received the highest •vard {first gold medal) at the International Exhibition, Paris,; 1867. See Official Report, at the Warerooin ol BLABIUo UlwS>, MU-tf No. 1006 Chestnut street. The Chichering Pianos received the. btehcat award attho Paria E^»««<”V a ’^; rcroorn9 , pi3i-tf§ ,914 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, July 8,1869. ns=~ Persons leaving tlie city foi the sum- and wishing to have the Evening Bwe- XBtin' sent to them, will please send then’ ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month. THE REGISTRY EAW. When Judge Sharswood delivered liis opinion at Nisi Frius, upon tlio unconstitutionality of , the Registry Law, we took occasion to com ment upon the transparent political partisanship ef the learned judge's decision. That this criti cism was just, is abundantly demonstrated by the action of the Supreme Court, which, through the masterly argument of Judge Aguew, now reverses the specious reasoning of Judge Shars wood, and declares the Registry Law constitu tional. This decision of the Supreme Court, with all its learning and legal precision, is couched in language so intelligible, and based upon principles so nulimental,that the common people can easily understand it, and Judge Ag mew's earnest assertion of the true principles which should and must govern our popular elections will be read and pondered by thou sands in this community who ordinarily turn away from voluminous legal documents as from something beyond their comprehension. Judge Sharswood labored to save his party from the fatal effects of this Registry Law by "showing that it overthrows “free and equal elections.” He endeavored to show that, in various' particulars, the elections in Philadel phia would differ from those in the State, and that, therefore, they would not be “free and equal.” This was the sum and substance of that partisan opinion. Judge Agnew sweeps away the fallacies of this position, and puts a definition upon “free , and equal elections” which commends itself to the good sense of all honest men. He truf^says: . . “That election is free and equal where all of the qualified electors of the pre cinct are carefully distinguished from the nnqualitied, aud are protected in the right to deposit their ballots in safety, and unpreju diced by fraud. That election is not free and equal where the true electors are not separated from the false; where the ballot is not de posited in safety, or where it is supplanted by fraud. It is,” therefore, the duty of the Legislature to secure freedom and equality hv such regulations as will exclude the unqualified and allow the qualified only to vote. A free and equal election is the end; regulations to attain it are the means. If the end he attained, it is evident no question of ' constitutional law can arise on the uniformity or diversity of the regulations by which the • end is reached.” That a city of 800,000 inhabitants requires different regulations from those which govern the thinly-populated rural districts, is thus . eloquently stated : • “Butis there a necessity for local legislation adapted to the city of Philadelphia, not suita ble to other parts of the State*lf not, why ■ is a city charter granted, -with all its large powers of local government, its special pro -1 visions for police and for conduct? Whore population greatly abounds vice and virtue !■ have their greatest extremes. A simple rural i population needs no night, police and no ' ~ focK-up. Rogues aud strumpets do not nightly traverse the deserted highways of the fanner. Low inns, restaurants, sailors’ hoarding houses and bouses of ill-fame, do not abound in rural precincts, ready to pour out\on elec -1 tion day their pestilent hordes of imported bullies and vagabonds, and to cast them multi plied upon the polls to vote. * * * * j What crime have the freemen of Philadelphia J committed, that their voice at the ballot-box <£ - may he stifled by the fraud or force which ' springs out of tlieir local circumstances, and 1 v yet the Legislature he powerless to relieve them ? Is that a wise and just interpreta tion of the Constitution which opens the polls of a large city to such imported hire lings and vagabonds without a home, L by adhering to an uniformity of regulation - 1 unsuited to the city on the one hand or to the ■h country on the other ? Is the Constitution of so deformed and sterile that her laws cannot protect the ballot-box of a city from falsehood and fraud because they admit of but one unbroken system for the State ? ■tttdieh an interpretation ol' the Constitution is in merit, and can only operate as au icentive to fraud.” And yet this interpretation of the Constitu- “incentive to fraud,” is precisely that 'hich is embodied hi Judge Sliarswood’s opin and Judge Agnew shows himself to be a fearless judge, as well as a profound able lawyer, when he thus boldly repudi the mischievous doctrines of a member of fhe argument which lias been so loudly by Democratic politicians, lawyers and gesjbat this Registry Law inflicts hardships pa aiVl invades the rights of one class in the is thoroughly disposed of by Judge He examines this plea with careful BBbninutcness, and shows .that no right of a true BB&lector is subverted by this law. It is a law strikes only at fraud aiijl" political licen- and its operations wrong nobody and no man ofa whit of his fereonal or po- As Judge Agnew. well remarks, up his masterly arguments: fhere is a kind of liberty -this destroy. It is that iiuen- r ti6flSße6e^OiaiaSnlterona Itendera the ‘Bolls -lo.hireUiiga 'andl vagabonds, •outcasts fromhbine’aikiJiQneet industry; -men ‘.without ciOzenship er stake,u», the .jgovenfc ment: men who wiileommitpcqury.ryiolence, .and mnrdet itself.'' f T6'prevent 4his lathe phr •pose of this law, and it should have the md*. of lair men of all parties' to give it a Jair trial,and 'Secnre ite true end. It may have defects— idoubtlesß it has: and what , system Revised, by !the wit of man has not? But its. detects, it any, should he remedied as they are disclosed ihy experience. The law is . not unconstitu tional” ' s That the Democracy will invent new methods of cheating’dt elections, there can be ‘no doubt. That a party that has had the ef frontery to put the* Alvem-Stewart ticket be fore a decent. community, will consent to be come virtuous and law-abiding,Js not to be conceived. But the Registry Law cuts up one of the most flagrant rascalities oftheDomo cratic'party by the roots, and that part of their old programme must be expunged for the future. In such places as the Fourth Ward, .the JdeMullins and Aherns of the Democracy, aided as they will be next Fall •• by a»De mocratic police, unless the merciful justice of the law shall have rid us-of that burden before Election Day; will still be able to sfuffthe ballot-boxes, and to drive hone.St electors from the polls. But the colonizing ‘ business will 'scarcely pay, under any proper enforcement of the Kcgistry Law, and that it will he enforced, ! may be accepted,as a “fixed fact.'’: : RROARHRIVES IK THE PARK. The announcement that the Park Commis sioners have determined to widen Lansdowne Drive is very satisfactory to the multitudes who are beginning to throng Fairmount Park. This drive, leading to the splendid view from George’s Hill, will always be one of, wliat the Chief Engineer calls in bis unpublished report, "a few grand avenues of ample width ” which “should always he laid out in a public park.” Another of these “grand avenues of ample width” will be the drive on the east bank of the Schuylkill, and still another will be a simi lar drive’ following the general line of the river on the west side. These few drives must necessarily be broad enough to allow at least four lines of vehicles to pass each other with out danger of collision. Less than this will not meet the future requirements of the Park, and it is for the immediate future, for what, will be developed in the next live years, that the Park Commissioners must now lay their plans and do their work. The Chief Engineer, in the same report from which we have just quoted, urges the necessity of preserving the “rural or sylvan or picturesque character of the Park” as an argument against wide drives, ne says: “A broad road, witli a wide expanse of bare earth or stone, is emphat ically expressive of human labor, and is, therefore, incompatible with scenes of rural verdure, or of picturesque wildness.” But whether incompatible or not,-the jieople must have an abundant access to the Park, or all the “rural verdure and picturesque wildness”. will be thrown away. There will be walks and “Hambies” and bridle-paths, winding among all the natural loveliness of the Park; but we must consent to confront the emphatic tokens of human labor in the few broad roads and handsome, substantial bridges which will be needed for the great tide of people that will find their daily pleasure and recreation at the Park. If Fairmount Park were the property of some private citizen, its avenues and drives might be properly laid out with exclusive.reference to a preservation of all of its rustic effects. But in a grand Public Park, —the grandest, in some respects, in the world, —the “ emphatic expres sions of human labor ” must make themselves visible, here and there, where they are needed to give accommodation to the people, by whose money it has . been purchased, and for whose convenience and pleasure alone it is in tended. THE PACIFIC ItAIIiItOAD. The elaborate report of Commissioner Mor- ris'upon the condition of the western sections of the Union Pacific Railroad, which was so very severe in its criticisms, not. only upon the state of the road, but upon the purposes and motives of the gentlemen who have’ Imilt it, has been followed by two other official reports. Messrs. Wade and Brooks have made a brief telegraphic report to the effect that, the road is “as good as any new road ever ma.de in this country,” and that the work "lias all been done in good faith.” This is followed by a report from two others of the Commissioners, General Warren and Mr. Wil son, who, while indicating portions of the road which are, as yet, in an unfinished .condition, say that the. Company is “rapidly and in good faith finishing up the incomplete work.” It will tie remembered that, Commissioner Morris made little or no reference to the work now being done on the road, and these two later re ports supply this important omission. The weight of evidence is certainly in favor of the Company's honest determination to finish its road in perfect order, and it is certainly strong enough to remove the uneasiness from the minds of the travelling public which was excited by the unqualified condemnation of Commissioner Morris. The public is deeply interested in the proper ..construction of the Pacific Railroad, and there is no reasonable cause to doubt, that a very short time will suf fice to replace the few miles which were so hurriedly laid, in the eager desire to connect the two blanches of the road, in the same sub stantial and safe style which eh-irr.cteriz.es the rest of tins great national work. A SION WANTED. A certain Christian, of the State of New Jersey has issued a tract in which lie beseeches the believers of the whole world to unite in prayer that the Almighty will place in the heavens, at a specified time—say upon Christ mas Eve—some visible and enduring sign, as a token of the truth, of revelation and the righteousness of pme leligion. The New Jersey gentleman desires to -ecure this result as a means of “stemming the tide of infidelity” which, he claims, is pouring in increasing volume over the land. It may bo unjust to entertain a suspicion of this imaginative gen tleman’s motive; but it is impossible to divest one’s mind of the motion that he is more anxious to gratify his appetite for the mar velous, and, perhaps, to gain some notoriety as the designer of the scheme, than to advance the cause of religion. The proposition savors somewhat of profanity. The age of miracles dfas passed did light of Divine revelation, clamor for a visible and special demonstration of Almighty presence and power, comprehend poorly Llie i. ' ■ • ~ v r '■/ ; 'THBDAIL : ; r ,-;1 •'* -s'i X ’- : ! {'■-. ■ rj; '• ■ i | ’- ‘■ ■' ?-*i V - ~‘i |t\ ft SvENlM* 'ftfjitETftPpiMLAD jnajesty'of the, ’Christian" faith;; held, and, the' Sign should blaze out upon the heavens, in an swer to the-peUtlpp,;. no /good: result. w-ould be Scriptures', and who do not’ redognize the hand Wan Omnipotent powqr.ln’tho order ami beauty of. Nature, woiddnbtbe convinced by •an abnomjalnppearance >in , the. shy., : ‘‘They have Hoses and the Prophets,;, let them.- hear them.” ; ’M' they hear not Moses and the aProphets, neither will they he persuaded” 'by jah apparent tnliachs tor which modern science •would attempt to tind a multitude of explana tions. ■ ■ ' The British Government lately entered into new contracts with the C.unord and Inman lines of Steamers, "for the conveyance of the mails to the United States.. These lines are to receive, for oiglit years to come, about £117,- 000. or sr>Ss,ooo in gold, per annum. The completion of the contracts seems to have been effected in some underhand way, or by some oversight in the House of Commons, a com- mittee of which had reported against them. The English papers not in the interest ’ of the: contractois have made serious complaints against the new, contracts, but they'see.no re medy, and so, for .-eight years, the Cunard'and Inman lines are to do a sendee at an enor mous price, which other parties were prepared ■to do better and more cheaply. The Cunard company is the spoiled child of the English government, and it hits become very care less about the mode of performing tlie service required of it. Having managed to have the time limit for their voy ages removed, they make these voyages longer than they used to be, for the sake of saving coal. A letter from the London correspondent of the New York Tribune says that most of ; their ships now require from eleven, to fourteen days to make the voyage from New .York to Liverpool. Mails that used to be delivered in London on a Saturday, now reach there only on the Monday following. Great complaints are also made of the table on the Cunard steamers, and of general discomfort among the passengers. The French and German steamers are said to be superior to them in every respect. It is to be hoped that a time will come when American steamers can compete with the Cunard line; but the heavy subsidy given by the Eng lish government prevents this now. Congress, however, at its next session, may do something to encourage shipowners to enter even against such formidable competition. A moderate bounty for every able-bodied emigrant brought over, with the tools of his trade or art duty free, would enable American steamers to enter the lists and secure a portion of the.enormous and glowing trade of immigration. Every such passenger would be worth hundreds of doHars to this country, and the Treasury could pay a year’s cost of bringing over such immigrants out of the savings from almost any one of the “ leaks ” lately stopped by Secretary Boutwell. As the Age cannot get up any enthusiasm over the Democratic nominations, and as it is too timid to join with respectable Democrats in denouncing them, it concentrates all its energies upon the Republican party and abuses it with more vehemence than ever before. Discussing the decision of the Supreme Court upon the constitutionality of the Registry law, it says “the whole thing, in its inception, its progress, and its palpable objects is a fraud— a low, villainous fraud, altogether worthy of the men who have concocted and sustained it." The indignation of the Age. is excusable, be cause it is well aware that the decision of the court, sustaining the law, effectually thwarts all those little plans, which had been laid so nicely by the Democracy for carrying the city in the next election. But when it accuses Judges Read, Agnew and Wil liams of fraud, because they gave an opinion in accordance with their political convictions, it forgets, perhaps, that Judges Thompson and Sharswood are open to the same imputation for the same reason. We might, indeed, with more justice, make such an accusation against the two latter gentlemen; for, while the three Republican Judges touch this matter with clean hands and a clear record, Judge Shars wood already suffers from the imputation of having been mixed up in the naturalization business by which parts of the city last fall were made to give Democratic majorities greater than the entire inale population. The French Cable is approaching the Ame rican coast, and we may hear, to-day or to morrow, of its landing at St. Pierre. The news will come by way of Brest and the Eng lish cable, crossing the Atlantic twice. St. Pierre is one of a group of three little islands in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, about eighty miles south of Newfoundland. They belong to France, having been retained as a depot for French fishermen. From St. Pierre another cable will he laid to a point on the coast of the United States, Duxbury, in Massachusetts, be ing the place generally named. The little group of French Islands, St. Pierre and Great and Little Miquelon,' contain a population of about one thousand, which is largely increased in the fishing season.- The new cable will avoid touching British soil altogether, which is an advantage. At the same time, in case of war between Great Britain and France, or the United States, it would not tie' difficult fur a British cruiser to cut the cable. The Age contents' itself with denunciation of the decision of the Supreme Court sustaining tlie Registry law, and with vilification of the Republican judges. The Age would lie likely to convince more persons of tlie excellence of tlie Sharswood decision and of the injustice of tlie law, if it successfully answered some of the masterly aiguuu nts advanced by Judges Head, Agnew and Williams in support of tlieir po sition. The Friends and the Indians. On the 23d and 24th of June the Executive Committee of Orthodox Friends on Indian Affairs held meetings at Damascus, Ohio. The business was largely of a preparatory char acter, but a number of Agents were appointed from among the ranks of the Society, and the funds of the body at large wore levied upon, with-that cool confidence characteristic of the ' Friends, for the Committee’s use. The latter will draw, for thoiy qxpenses, a Hum of two thousand dollars. The proceedings of the ' faceting appear to have been very “solid.”. Every Agent-proposed wan separately andde liberately considered, and the number of nine appointees was reached. Most of them are ■ Western Friends, but oho; Jonathan Itichards, is from Philadelphia. A list -!in "---excess -ofr- the ‘ivacancies is-now" tflllccl:; up for ; Government to draw upon .at, Sneed;-;- The Committee, whichincludea deles jgates from seven supreme Yearly Meetings in; ‘as many scattered States, -will' hereafter meet’ •jevery,August. Thomaehinery for bringing /into contact-with the /Indians - all benevolent/ land energetic Friends, 'especially farmers and mechanics, who may feel impelled to help their savage brothers, is perfected in the Committee. Finally, what was proba bly the most important feature of the meet ing, the Committee felt a precious sense of Divine favor in the conduct of their trust, un /dcr which sentiment they adjourned. ; CEOTlflftO. We are Selling WHOLE SUITS For what a Coat alone costs ordinarily. WANAMAKER & BROWN. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 8. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts* Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. REDUCED PRICES. WHERE WILL YOU RUSTICATE ? Go to Cape May? Go to Atlantic City ? Go to Saratoga ? Go to the “White Mountains? Go to Niagara Falls ? Go a fishing? Go climb a tree? Go! -—= Go! Wherever you go, neighbor, you need first to go to ROCKHILL & WILSON’S Great Brown Stone Half, to refresh yourself with an elegant traveling snit, which you can get at a ridiculously low price. Linen Dusters, Traveling Sacks, ' - . Summer Overalls, Hunting Jackets, Fishing Rigs, ' Airy Pantaloons, Snow White Duck Coats, Shaded Linen Suits,— Together with au immensely varied assort ment of all things needed for the comfort and adornment, of the outer man, whether at home or abroad. 5L7" Your attention, gentlemen, is respect fully and pointedly called to tlie— - Shocking Low Prices At which everything in the GREAT BROWN HALL, Is offered to you, by ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET. FATE WITH WAN AH AKER & BROWN. All the novelties In Fine Goods, which will be made to order In a style unsur passed, and upon moderate terms. mylßtu th BomUiji TnnTO 1 its poiN L B ,r E PURSE, §3OO. On Thursday, July Sth. Three in five to harness. Good day ami truck P. HALEY enters HARRY H. OWNER enters IRONSIDES. WM. KING enter SUNBEAM. OWNER enters VICTOR PATCHEN. Admission, §]. Members'privilege suspended. DR7R. F. THO3IAS, THE~L"ATE~OPE rator,at tho Colton Dcntnl Association, is now tho only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire timo and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by iresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 Walnut stroets. ■ • mhs-Iyrps COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OKI ginated the anesthetic use of • , NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their wholo time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. , Office, Eighth and Walnut streets. « ap2oly PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOARS. lI.P. &O.R. TAYLOR, 641 AND 643 N. NINTH STREET. fl WAIiBURTON’SiSIPItQVEDVVEN JA Hinted and easy-fitting Dress Hatß (jpatontod) in all the approved fasliions of tlio booboii. uhestuut street, next door to the Poßt-Ofllco. oc6-tfrp MRS. STEEL, No. 1313 CHESTNUT STREET. Beautiful Linen Bummer Corsets, latest French dtylrH, Imported Corsets, aU Rradca ami prices. Hoop Hklits, Bustles, Tads, Ac.,in great variety,. jyd 3t* T ACE SACQUES. J_J Opened this morning, n ease of Black nnd Whito Juice Barques, Fichus, Jackets, &e., also, some now. and beautiful. French Eiubroid. Muslin Fichus Mario Antoinettes. GEO. W. VOGEL, jyB-Gt,rp* . street. jyj-AGAZIN DEB MODES, 10W. WALNtITSTEEKT. 1 MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks.-Walking, Suits. Sljks, /; , Dress Goods, Lace Shawls* -i ' u../ Ladies’Umlerclothlng — , • atidliftJies’-P.urß. Dresses mado to measure in Twenty'four Hours; ■ PATENT' MOSQUITO SCREENS, AD- X justiM© to .Lfforont sizos.of windows. Tor ralo.by TIVUfcIAN A BJIAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market stroet, h"low Ninth. EDWIN HALL & GO., ; No. 28 S. BECOND STREET, j Will offer from to-day tho balanco of their JAPANESE SILKS, OB SILK POPLINETTES, ;■ . : . AX :■■■ . A Great Reduction from Former Prices. ■} Tboyeomiatof Figures, ■ Stripes, Chinea, Corded and Plaids. SUMMER SILKS CLOSING OUT LOW. Jyfltha2Mp „ REMOVEDTO REAR BUILDING. ENTRANCE ON NINTH STREET. COOPER & CONARD, During tho rebuilding of tin* front half of their Store, will be fully-prepared to transact busint'ea iu their com* iribdiouß rooms on ' ' Ninth Street, below Market, to where they invite their friends and patrons,promising u succession of Inducements from a mammoth stock. DEPARTMENTS ALL IN FULL BLAST. ■' i ■ • ■ Vigorous efforts to retoucegummer stock. Ruinous prices for fancy goods. Extra low prices for desirable goods. Attentive appliance to bueim-as. /Buyers’ interests always in view. And well nv-ant endeavors to plc/use, 1 Will characterize the summer campaign. EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER, No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET, Great Inducements to Retail Buyers. Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Striped. Cambrics, Soft and Hard, all widths. Jaconets, do. Mails, India and Swiss. Victorias and Bishops. Organdies, 4-4 and 8-4, French. Piques, Figures and Welts. Embroidered Sets. Collars and Caffe. Laces and Lace Goods. Handkerchiefs. The above stock will be offered for the coming month at 20 per cent, less than regular prices. ja2Btu tha ; s v^ 1 K LINEN STORE, tP 838 -A-x-cli Street. AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. SPECIAL. CHEAP LOTS. Linen Sheetings, $1 25; worth $1 75. PLAIN DRESS LINENS, In Flax dray, Lead Color, Chocolate, Cin namon, BnlT, I'rlmrose, Ac., FINE QUALITIES, B'ROM 37Ji CENTS. LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS DEDUCED 15 to 25 PER CENT. TO CLEAR OUT THE STOCK. LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED HDKFS., 20,25,31, 37}*,50 cents. The cheapest Handkerchief* we have opened this season. WHITE LINEN CAMBRIC DRESSES. JUST RECEIVED, Bargains in Thin White x Goods, Piques, &c. " SUMMER RESORTS. ~ Summer travel VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R. The most popular route to Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Mauch Chunk, Easton, Hazleton, Mt. Carmel, Allentown, Bethlehem/ And all points in tho LEIIIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS. Four .through Trains in connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads. Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, ExceUent Hotels, Aro the specialties of this route. 1 Through Trains leave the Depot, Bei'lrs American Streets, At 7.15 A. M., 9.45 A. M., 1.45 and 5.00 P. M. ELLIS CLARK, General Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through at MANN ’8 EXPRESS OFFICE, 105 South FIFTH Street. je3olmrp§ Xiroui:D^atr"BiiEAK^roiJircHri,T) ) s YV bark or Injuro it for life by tho giving away of a swing ? If you would not run that risk, buy the ' very strong Swing Fixtures and Rones wo have for sale, TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)Mar ket street, below Ninth. TARDING NEEDLES, SKE AVER'S’ Ai Banting Spoons. Egg Whips, French Cooks’ Knives, Mincing Knives, Toasting Forks. Paste .Taggers, and a general assortment of Hardware and Cutlery lor House keepers’and Cooks’use, at TRUMAN & MIAW’S, No. 835 (Eight-Thirty-live),Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. ' , 1 Q£'Q —G E T YO U R HAIR GUT AT IOUS/« KOPP’S Saloon T by first-class Hafr Cutturs, Khavo and -Hath••only- 25 cents... .Razors not in - order, Ladies’ and Children s Hair Cut. Open Surday morning. 125 Exchange Place It* POSTS AND HAfLSi POSTS'ANIXBArfiSf allatyloa. Four-hole, BQuaro and half round posts. Shingles—Long mid short, heart and sap.-60,000 feet first common boards. ’ . • Shelving, lining and store-fitting material. made » epo cialty. - NICHOLSON’S, myG-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter atroote. TIT eROCJGR I E B, tiIQUORS. &C. MITCHELL & FLETCHER’S UNSURPASSED WASHING SOAP. 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. »p2l yrp ;. , \ CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. I r OH SALE AT THE AGENTS’PIUCES BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8. IV. cor. Broad and Walnut. “ FIRST OF THE SEASON.” NEW SMOKED S A L M ON? FRESH SPICED SALMON DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH iind TENTH STREETS. j«‘2C rptf • CHARLES RUMPP, Porte Monnaie, Pocket Book and Satchel Manufacturer, No. 47 Portia Nixih Street, below Arob. - WHOLESALE AND DETAIL jys hnrpj ■ , WIRE FENCING FOR FARMS, GARDENS, LAWNS, &o. CHEAPEST ANDBEBTKNOWN. ALSO* WHITE METAL WIRE! FOB CLOTHES LIKES. G. DE WITT, BRO & CO., mylB tn th sSmrp GALVANIZED and Pointed WIRE GUARDS, for storefronts ond windows, for factor)' and warehouse windows, for churches and cellar windows. IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, office cemetery and garden fences. Liberal allowance nmdo to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. All orders filled with promptness and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & CO., 1136 Kltlge Avenue, Pbllu. j-‘g»tn 111 sCmrp§ HUPNAL’S PHILADELPHIA PHAEMACY, Corner Washington and Jackson Streets, . Cape May City, N. J. ,023 3m4ps _ TI | E FINFrARTS> Looking- Glasses, PICTURE FRAMES, be., fee. New Chrornos, EARLES’GALLERIES, @l6 CHESTNUT STREET. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS. 1125 Chestnut Street. Always on FREE Exhibition and for sale, Fine uinl Original Oil Paintings. A complete stock on hand of old and now Engravings ehromoN, French Photographs,Looking CSlassoa, Artists Materials, &c. On Special Exhibition-Admission 25 cents.—“ The Princess of by Lecompto of ParisT'Tlearihg Homo the Sheaves,” by Vorou, of Paris, with other rare and great works of art Catawissa Railroad. Tourists’ Summer Excursion Tickets Niagara Falls, Montreal, Quebec, White Mountains, Boston, Lake George, ' Saratoga, New York, &o„, &p., Arc now reaily for aalo at the Ticket Ofllco, 811 Chestnut Street. jy2 7trps •. G-LOUOESTER POINT;—(JO: yourself and taka tho fiuuily to thin cool., Selittiitiul opor. Now steamers, with every comfort, loove South Htrcot Blip daily every tew minutes. jelB-3m§ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT IOANEt) UPON TlIAlitONnS, WATOIIKS, Acat OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of—Thirtl-nml Giwklll-atreets, • : Below Lombard. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JKWBLBY.GUNS* &0., * G. C K.OPP {Specialty. *• M. Sc W." Sc CO.’S IN CANS. jMISCELJLANEO us. f 133 Market Street. WIRE WORK. GREAT NOVELTIES New Enj'i'an in^s. E.xoriitsioN: FOR fIALK AT JIEMAftKABLy LOW PIUOES. » my24tfrp§ my!3-lyrp§ SEGONDEMTION BY TELEGRAPH. ■ CA.B.LE NEWS. ITUROPEAN MARKET S Five-Twenties Quiet Bjr Abe Atlantic Cable. London, July 8, A.' 51.—Oonsols for money 931, and lor account 03E. '••17. 8. Five twenties quiet at 813. Railways quiet. Eric, 191. Illinois Central, 951; - “ Liverpool, July 8, A. 51.—Cotton a shade firmer; Uplands, 12]<1.; Orleans, 1220. The sales to-dajr ■Will reach 10,000 bales. Bread-stuffs firm. Other articles unchanged. v London, July 8, A. 51.—Sugar to arrive, easiet,but not lower. London; July 8, P. 51.—Illinois Central, 953. Other stocks unchanged. Livehpool, July 8, P. 51.—Cotton a shade firmer;The sales of the day arenow estimated at 12,000 hales. Red Wheat 9s. 3d.aos. 4d. Flour 245. Lard firmer but not higher. Cheese, (its. Tallow, 455. London,- July 8, P. 51—Sugar on the spot easier, hut not lower. Cotton at Havre opened fiat. ''22 .. , 2-.2 Nliipiuentof Specie. I Special Deepatch to tbo Plillada. Evonlnz Bulletin.l . S«w Vonk, July B—The steamer Deutsch land sailed, to-day, for Bremen, with $70,000 in specie. ; 2- 2 2 State of Tbenuometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. _ 10 A. M........801ee. 12 M........ 85 deg. 2P. M 67deg. Weatber £k*ar, Wiud Kouthweat AMEBM AS CITIZENS IS CERA. . ActN ofjiwgliib Officials in Cuba the Sab* ' lect of (Cabinet oiscnssion—Unjosti liable Execnttou ol an American Citi* sen.. I The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald says: '. The attention of the President has been called to recent executions in Cuba of Ameri can citizens without trial or. color of law. The case of Speeknian, in particular, has been made the subject of Cabinet discussion, and I bave.the highest authority for the announce ment that"an official investigation luts been or dered. Not only have instructions been for warded to our Consuls to inquire iuto all the cir cumstances surrounding tlio case, but*in an ticipation of some trouble, Admiral Hoffhas been ordered to despatch a war vessel to San tiago do Cuba to back up the efforts of our Consuls to Obtain reliable information, and it' necessary demand satisfaction. All the in formation thus far obtained by our Govern* merit relative to Speekman’s execution tends to show that it was destitute of a particle of justification. The facts forwarded to you by one of your Cuban correspondents are corrobo rated by the intelligence received . at the State Department, and leave no room to doubt that the execution was completely inexcusable on the ground of in ternational law. Indeed, it would seem that outside of the city of Havana the Spanish authority is powerless, and that the volunteers do just as they please, without the slightest regard to the wishes of Eodas or his subordi nates. There Is reason to believe that the Governor of the district in which Speekman was executed was opposed to the act, but was overruled by the volunteers, who, spite of the protests of our own Consul and the Consul of Great Britain, put their victim to death with out waiting tor the shadow of investigation. THE LATE MILLARD FILLMORE. Another Ex*Prealdenton the Situation— What a Political Fossil Thinks or Grant. A reporter of the New York Ib rokl, in tiie course of a conversation with Millard Pill more, extracted the following opinion from him: The first subject of conversation introduced was that of C caeral Grant and Ids administra tion. Mr. iMlinore believes General Grant means well " iishes to do right, but that through his it?v .perience in politics and pub lic affairs he J,-uS got himself into the meshes of the politicians, and has lost the finest oppor tunity for benetttting the country, He relerred particularly to Gen. Grant’s position immedi ately alter the inauguration,with regard to the Tenure of Office act and the difficulties which the politicians in Congress raised about the Cabinet. He thinks that had Graut been firm in requiring the repeal of the Tenure of Office act and the confirmation of Ids Cabinet as first formed the Senate would have yielded, for Grant held at that time the confidence of the people and would have been supported by {hem. Besides, Senators as well as members Of theTlouse wanted the distribution of the offices, and tbo President had, in tiie power of nomination, the winning card. Had he refused to make any ai>- pointment.a, unless this act were repealed, tiie Senators would have been so impressed by Ills firmness find so anxious to get the offices for their friends and supporters that they would have swept the act Iroin the statute book. Nor would they have embarrassed tin) President about his Cabinet, nor have led him to change tiie original rastofittosuitthei.rpolitical views and ends. Distasteful as were his first Cabinet appointments and the polieyinmakingthemto these politicians, and much as they wished to cling to the power they had acquired over the Executive, they would have surrendered for the sake of the otliees, and in face of Grant’s firmness and popularity, had he been deter mined and unmoved. It was a glorious oppor tunity to restore..the equilibrium, which had been destroyed by the usurpation of Congress, between the different brandies of the Govern ment. The ex-President regauls that Issue as in volving the greatest consequences—an Issue the importance ofwliicb Gen. Grant failed to eom prehend.aml which may change forever the practical operation of the government. Look ing at tiie tendency of all public bodies to usurp power and the tenacity with which they cling to it when once acquired, it maybe a long time, if ever; before the opportunity oc curs to restore the former equilibrium be tween Congress, the Executive and judiciary. The danger is that under the name of a repre sentative and federative republic the gov ernment may become an oligarchy of politi cians. FROM PIJEBfO into. Reported Ctrcat Revolution Ajratust Spain in the Inland ol' Puerto Itieo— ’llie City of Ponce naid to have been Burned to the tiround—Families Flee* ing from the Island. Havana, July 2. —Under the heading of “Revolution in Puerto Rico,” I liml the fol lowing in a Kingston (Jamaica) jiaper: Special advices from Puerto Rico announce that a great revolution against Spain has broken out in that island. The city of Ponce h:u> been set on lire by tho insurgents and nearly burned to the ground. CiVculars have been distributed ordering the negroes and the natives to burn, all houses marked with blood. All houses of wealthy Spaniards were tints de signated, but those who owned thorn were not discovered; however, .some of the most pro minent were killed after the fires. During tho confusion several soldiers were also killed, and the authorities did not attempt to main tain order. Most of tho richest families have left, for St. Thomas', on their way for Europe and the; United States, among them Mr. Cabriera and family ;Dr. Piial,Mrs. Mandri and family, Mr. Molinda, and Don Manuel Ferris y Sopos arid family. Many poor people fled: to the mountains. The overseers of the neigh boring plantations and the white laborers have been conscripted by the authorities. A gene ral uprising was. momentarily expected. The soldiers were mostly raw recruits from Spain and wrire rapidly dying of yellow fever. TEho revolutionists were becoming bolder, and were only waiting the ' yellow fover to continue a little longer its deadly/ work before commen cing an active,warfare, i- The negroes, too. bad - of lato -displayed much, dissati.sttvotion,j;irii,l many had left their masters and escaped to the mountains, where the revolutionists are fast congregating in large numbers:- ■ ■■■■■ JSpginsU advices from San Jutpf' de Puerto Rico to tho 22d make no mention of the events •"above announced by tho Jamaica journalist; .i.hnt;thi3,ia,no.certaia.lndlcatioa • oL-thtpr, .ntk. > truth; since theSpantsh.fkutjibritiesare;,ciir taiti to have labored to prevent their being , kndwii, if they, really occurred^-IKorW. . , V THE VIRGINIA ELECTIONS. )"ki: The Presidential’ Reconstruction Policy Endorsed' toy Viißinln. Tho. Washington correspondence of : the New YorkT/crdd says: ■ There is some displitp here.as to the signifi cance of the despatch sent to -the. President to day by the chairman of the State Central Con servative Committee of Virginia. Some per sons were disposed to regard it as sarcastic; but it appears that at tbeWhite House it is not received in that spirit. The President regards the success of the Conservative ticket as an endorsement of his policy, at least so far as the adoption of the State Constitution is con cerned. Governor Walker claims to : he 'a. Grant.man, and so do many of the successful candidates, both , State and Congressional. Viewed in this light the despatch of Mr. Daniels seems to have heen sent in good faith. OBITUARY. Mr. Jacob Cram, Merchant of New Fork. .Mr. Jacob Cram, a well-known merchant of this 'city, died suddenly at his residence on Union Hquaiy, on the (itli instant. Mr. Cram was born at Exeter, N. H., In'- the year 1783; Ife was educated at the Exeter Academy, where he was the classmate of Daniel Web ster and Lewis Cass. His friends destined him for the Church, and he pursued the study of divinity for somd time. But; ais he evinced a decided inclination for .mercan tile pursuits, he was permitted to enter a leading commercial house in Boston. Hay ing acquired a degree of business experience, lie made a visit to Europe,, and after a year of travel returned to his native, country and em , harked In trade on his, own account He left New Englandin 1810 and settled in New York, where ho lias long been known as one of our most respected and successful merchants. He soon aequireda competentfortune, and retired from business many years ago. He was much esteemed both for the integrity of his char acter and the urbanity of his disposition.—.V. Y. Times. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia 8toe) * FIEST l 2.'i00 City Cs new.c I(X> 6200 do Its 100 COUO Ponn Os 3 jjors rAp 100 1000 L'dilxli G 1 a In 1000 JU-iul Ih bvn IM* 82 7£o !*ch Xav 7 p c i t Ln Is 70 17uu0 Lch Val B Co JM* ni'wr*»n 94 1000 Union Canal IWs 10 132 «h Modianic* Ilk It* 32?*: 40 *h OCA'A It It ltrt 4ih 5 *h OamAAm 13f1.*« 7 di do *3 130. U KW *h Lob Xav gtk K'W ?/*% BETWEEN BOARD*. 1000 Lehigh fr It Lu t7Ji!lOO *h Curtin Oil Z A 300 tteiww c 100 jJOO *h do 3>l ya 49*4 70 f*h ('orunu nrial Ilk 5. w 3p 300 sh do i, c 5 flh Miii'.'bill It i»100 ah do s3dwn -19 JO «h Oil Creek &, Alio 100 fill do 49-MO It her 42 1100 Ah do bio 49% 20 Ah do 423,1100 do bsAint 4 li* 200 sh Sch Nv pfd bflOl* 21 i3OO ah do do 49.1-1: 100 *h J>h Nav «tk k 6 303,1200 nil do ’ dull* 49.1-I’i 25 oh NOn K \V 00 | Philadelphia Honey Xnrhet Thliupav, July /C— -We notice no material relief to the local money market to-day, und th** impression is gene ral tluit the persistent stringency is dnemaiuly to arti llcial causes. From the fact that the payment of -*3«- 450-OOOof currency on Saturday in the purchase of V. S. bonds failed' to ease the money market, it te in ferretl that\this new supply Wft-** locked up by Wall strict operators. But in the condition of the New York money market on Saturday, when currency was held at U of one percent., ft is evident that so limited an nmouut could have but little effect, upon the market. That a real and not firtitious scarcity ot currency exists, all olong the H'ahourd, is manifest from the present con dition of our own market, which fails to show any “let up M In the stringency which has ruled.so long. The fact Is that the money current is now Hct in towards the South flint West, and until it ends, a pdor ond dear mar ket may he expected. Meanwhile Secretary Boutwell will do well to let out all tlio greenbacks he can spare. Th<* rates remain unchanged—(>art per cent, on call ond #}alo per cent, discount for prime bills. Gold is strong and somewhat active, opening at 135%, and selling ut noon at 135%. Governments arcijniet and slightly advanced, as will be seen by a glance at our (imitations. Beading Railroad was firmer, and dosed at 49*4 b.o. Pennsylvania Railroad at noehuniPo; Camden and Amboy Railroad at l.JO’f—adedine of Lehigh, Volley Railroad nt 56—no change, and Oil Creek and Allegheny Railroad at 423*—an advance of %. 52*4'was bid fur Minohill Ruilroad; 59 for Norristown Railroad; 36 for North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 37 forCatuwissa Railroad Preferred. Canal stork* wen l firmer, nud Schuylkill Navigation preferred sold nt 21, au advance of Lehigh Naviga tion dosed SSJi Idd. Bank and Passenger Railroad shares were very quiut, without essential ebange'fruin yesterday'* figures. The Kin* Insurance Company of the Couuty of Phlla delplua declares a dividend of 3 per cent., free of taxed, payable on and after the liiih inst. . _ Messns. Deliaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third etreet, make the following quotations of the ratea of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.: United .States Sixes of 1881, 117*,u]]75i; do. do. 1862, 128£a122; do. do. 1664, H7 4 *n 118; do do.l66s,Hi£JnU9; do. do. 1805. new, 11*7falls 1 *; d0.d0.1867, now, do. do. 1868, new, s’h, 10-40 j s, KMVnKMtf ;U. s. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cur-, rency, 105, 7 a&lotiJa; Due Comoound Interest Notes, 19#; Gold, l3S>«nl3s?j'LjSilverJ27am___. wtl 3 , Smith, Randolph A Co.* bankers. Third and Chestnut streets,quote at 105* oVlwkaa follows: Gold. 135#; U. S. Sixes,lWl,ll7?«ull7K; do.do. 5-20,1862,121#a122; do. do. 1564, UTVnIIS; do. do., 1865, 118#u119 1 b : do. do., July, 1865, 117all7>;: do. do., July, 1867, 117itll7#; do. do., July, 1868, 116NnlK.#; do., 5 T a, 10*40, Cur rency 6 ’h, 106al0ti}£. Jay Cooko & Co. quote Government securities, &c..to dav. as follows: 0.5.65, ;5-30s of 1462,121# nl2l#; do. 1864, 117?iulM; do. November. 1865. 113.#a, ll9#;do. July, 1865, 117all7U; do. 1867,117a117#, do. 1868, l]iLV.all7i u ;Teu-forties.loB- 1 4al085a;PaciflcsU06al03)i; Gold, 136#. _ PliHatlelpiila Prodace llarket Thi'Rxday. July S, 1869. —There i.? nothing doing in quercitron Bark, and No. I is freely offered at $47 per ton. The receipt* of Klour are comparatively small, and as the stocks of the better grades of Spring Wheat Fami lies have become minced to a very low figure, holders of this description are enabled to realize very full prices, and buyers are turning their attention to Winter Wheat Flour. The miles reach about 1.700 barrels, mostly Extra Families at §6 25u7 for lowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota*, and §6a6 7n for Pennsylvania, including Homo Ohio ni S7h7 75: fancy brands at .*9aIU SU: Extras at §5 £oas 75, and Superfine at 50. Bye Flour is selling as wanted at siri2.-aa6 25. No sales of Corn Meal* Wheat is in good request, and commands full prices. Sales of 1-OUU bushels newTMmvnre Red at about $1 55; I.COO bushels ehoiee old Indiana at $152; some fair Pennsylvania at $145. Bye is strong at $133. Com is tauter .with sales ofJ-500 bushels yellow at 9i;a:te'c..and 2.000 burhels Western'mixed and high mixed at 90a9ic. Oats are unchanged. .*>,ooo bushels Western sold at * Whisky is quiet and ranges from 94c. to $1 05. tax paid. __ The New York Money Market. [From tlieNew York Herald of to-day.l Wkwxksimy, July 7.—The course of the market to-day wan as variable us tho weather on a .,' 10 ah do truuf o 49 l 4 200 ah do l»s£hi 49! c ' ! 12 sh Lehieh Val R It* frj 300 ah Sell Kar pld MO !■■ 21 Jocularly •*s>pi , fcrretti»nd4ne*'6tiho Associated Pfesß.j N«w Yobk Jjxkly Bth.-*BtockißtrODg ami active. Money ■■Tj per ec»l. Gold, J3stfr 5-JtoyJB©,coupons, IgM™* *11864, do., 117«; do. 1865, do., dew, H7;1837, 1117; 1868, 116%;llMOs, 108**; Virginia 6’s, 61?.*; Mfeflouri "id’s, 88; Canton Co., .63: Cumberland nrefewod, ? .mc N. Y. CentwKl93%i Eric, 28%; s .Beading* Hudson Bivor, —: SlichlgaD Central. 128; Michigan ‘Houthern, 108 M; Illinois Control, 142>;; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 108; Chicago and Bock Island* llok; PJtts bnrgb anu Fort Wayne,: Western UnionXelo ,graph \ * ■' - Markets byteleffvapli. [Special Despatch to the PhUa. Evening Bulletin.} New Yobx, JulyS, P;jtt.~Votton;-The mdrliet Uhls: morning was steady and fairly active*. ..Sales of NS. „ , Reported for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. . ROTTERDAM—Bark Woodlands, Lent-4,716 elal>s zinc Nathan Trotter A Co; 214 cks clay C F A G G Leu n;g; *0 casks mdse John Manu; 50 hhds 30 or pipes giu Walden. Kaolin & Co: 50. cksimdse H T Limber; 4100 slabs lead 10 qr cks gin 133 cs window glass order. ~MARINE BUIXETIJS. _ _ July 8. £« Marine Bul'etin on Inside Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer E N Fairchild,Trout, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W 31 Baird A Co. Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. 24 honrs from New York. with mdse to W P Clyde A Co. Steamer F Franklin, Pierson, 13 hours from Balti more. with mdse to A Groves. Jr. Bark Woodlands. Lent, 10 days from Rotterdam,with mdse to Workman & Co. Brig Elmira. Cromer, from Bath, with ice to Knicker bocker Ice Co. „ „„ Selir Yonng Teaser, Bowman, 6 days from Now Bed ford, with oil to Allen A Co. SchrGeoA Twibnild, Lougheny, 6 days from New London, with oil to Jlemhon A Cloud. Schr WII Tevla. Gifford,s days from Boston, with ico to K uiekerbocker Ice Co Schr J W Knight, Plnm. 7 days from Gardiner, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. . w ciir George n Bent. Smith, 8 days from Gardiner, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Cq. gchr JT A [burger, Corson,6 days from Gardiner.with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Barnli Ann, Thornington, 8 days from Norfolk, u ith cedar rails to Collins & Co. Schr Martha Ann. Nledley, 4 days from Norfolk, with shin glen to T P Galvin A Co. ' Sohr Clayton'A Lowlier, Jackson, 1 day from bniyrua, Del. with grain to Jns L Bewlev A Co. Schr Gen Conner. French, Providence. Tng Thos Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde A Co. Tug Hudson, Nichols, from Baltimore, with a tow of barged to \V P Clyde A* Co. Tng Che«apenkv.Merrihew,from Havre do Grace, with a tow of barges to \V P Clyde A Co. Arrived yesterday-Brig Annandale, Warren, from New Bedford, in ballast to captain—was incorrectly re ported cleared. CLEARED TIIIS DAY. Steamer Brunette Howe. New York. John F Ohl. Steamer Chester, Juno*,New York, W P Clvde A Co. Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards,N York, W P Clyde A Co, Schr Maggie, .MeFadden, East Cambridge, Audenricd, Norton A' Co. Schr W E Leggett, Leggett, Fort Monroe, do Schr Bee, Lloyd, do do Schr E J Pickup, Bowen. Washington, do Tug Tbo* Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore,with a tow of barges. W P Clyde & Co. Tug Hudson. Nicholson,Baltimore,with h tow of barges, W P Clyde A Co. - ' Tug Chesapeake. Merrihew, Delaware City, with a tow of barges, \V P Clyde & Co. Tug Commodore Wilson. Delaware City, with a tow of barge*, W P Clyde & Co. v Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. \ LEWES.Dei*.. July 6,1869. Brig,Chillianwallah, for Barbados, and schr J J Spen cer, for Cardenas, both from Philadelphia, went to sea yesterday. Schr* Senrsville. for Boston; S R Thomas, for Beverly: Edw Wooten, for Hingham; Ocean Belle, for Boston; E & 8 Cordcry,for doaill from Philadelphia; " R K Touglian.'from Alexandria for New London, aiid Neptune, for Philadelphia, arc at the Breakwater. Yours, &c. LABAN L. LYONS. MEMORANDA, Ship Lisbon, Curtis, from Bordeaux 7th May, was going up to New Orleans 3d inst. Steamer Utility. Nickerson, hence at Providence 6th instant. Steamer Juniata. Catham,cleared at New Orleans 3d inst. for this port via Havana. Cargo for Philadelphia— -256 bales cotton, 144 do wool, 200 empty bbls, 800 bbls bone dust and sundries. Steamers George Washington, Gager, and Sherman, Ilemy, cleared at New Orleans 3u inst. for New York.; Steamer Hunter, ,IL*rdiug, hence at Providence 6th instant. Steamer Dorian (Br). Small, for Glasgow, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamer Volunteer, Jones, from Wilmington, NC. at New York yesterday. Steamer Cleopatra, Phillips, cleared at New Y’ork yes terday for Vera Cruz, and Swal via Havana. Bark Linda. Fleming, sailed from Cienfuegos2lst ult. for this port. Bark Ada Carter. Kenney, hence n( Matanzsw 27th ult. Bark RW Grifliths, Drummond, sailed from Matauzas Ist inst. for this port. Brig Jas Baker, Phelan, hence at Cardenas 25th ult. Brig Isola, Cables, hence at Cardenas 2 {, fh nit. Brig Caseatelle, Carlisle, hence at Matauzas Ist inst. Brig Marla Wheeler, Wheeior, sailed from Matauzas Ist inst. for New-York. * Brig Posie, Holder, sailed from Cardonas Ist instant for tiiis port. Schr Elizabeth, Ames, hence at Cardenas 29th ult. Schr J Ricardo Jova, Cobb,sailed from Cienfuegos 25th ult. for this port. * Schr Adolph Hugel, Robinson, hence at Charleston yesterday. Schr queen of the South, Corson, cleared at Mobile 2d inst. for Providence. Schr Joseph Porter Burroughs, hence at Providence Otfiinst. . . Schr Albert Plmro, Shourds, sailed from Newport sth inst. for this port. - . New York, July B.—A number of brokers have been summoned to appear before the Grand .Jury, in connection with the disgraceful manipulations of the money market on Wall street, some time past. It is said that positive proof has been obtained of the complicity of certain National Bank officials in these trans actions. Government Kales ol Gold. {Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] New York, .luly B.—Another sale of Go-’ veniment gold was made to-day. The total amount bid l'nr was Si ,550,000. The following were the awards: Henry Clews & Co., six bids of 8100.000 each, at 135-57, 135-55, 13.7-53, 135-51, 13M8, 135-40, and -850,000 at 135-45. Kennedy, Hutchinson & Co., three bids of 850,000 each, at 135-60, 135-53 and 135-47. Geo. H. Bond, B]iio,ooo at. 135-03. Lewis, Daniels & Co.; two bids of 850,000 each, at 135-05 and 135-54. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK AN EASIER MONEY MARKET Gold Stronger, Fluctuations Frequent Governments Buoyant and Advanced [Special Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.] New York, July B.—The Money market was easier this morning. Call loans ranged from 1-16 to 7 per cent, currency. Foreign Exchange Is quiet and firm. The Gold market is stronger, and the fluc tuations have been frequent. It opened at 1361, before the Board; afterwards declined to 1352: rallied to 136, with a reaction to 1353. Rates for carrying were 1-16, 3-63, 3-32, 6-61 and 7-64 per cent. Government bonds are buoyant and ad vanced. The greatest improvement is in the. new bonds, which rose la-J per cent. The Southern State securities are generally dull. Stocks are strong and advanced. The Cen tral rose from 192 to 1953; Michigan Southern from 108 to 1083; Pittsburgh from 1083 to 1083; Pacific Mail from 89? to 903; Northwestern Preferred from 94} to 952. The only activity ■was in the above shares, and the changes otherwise were unimportant. BAILBOAD DISASTER. Terrible Accident on the Morris and Essex Road. * A terrible accident occurred at New Provi dence on Tuesday evening, which resulted iu the killing of two, and the serious injury of a third person, former residents of this city. Mr. Smith, his two daughters and a lady friend named Mahoney, walking along the raihoud track ot the Morris and Essex Railroad towards the depot of that place, stepped from the track in order to avoid a train which they observed approaching, to the other track, placing themselves immediately before another train of the approach of which they were ignorant. Sir. Smith and one of his daughters were run over and immediately killed, and Mrs. Mahoney seriously, it not fatally injured, by this second train. The second daughter of Mr. Smith escaped uninjured. The inangled remains of the deceased wore brought up to this city.—A. Y. Tribune. rilOH NEW TORE. New York, July ,B.—The Commissioners of Emigration have received a communication from the steerage passengers on the City of Paris on her last voyage, accusing tlie officers with not providing them with sufficient food for their necessities. The number of emigrants who arrived during the week, ending yester day, was 5,784. General Butterfield, Assistant Treasurer at New York,lias been granted iiulefiniro leave of altsence l>y special order of tlie War Dejtart ment. Three millions of bonds arc to bo purchased by Assistant Treasurer Butterfield in this city to-morrow. The examination of (ten. Goieouria wits re sumed yesterday, and after the. taking, of con siderable testimony, was adjourned until to day. The court-room was tilled with Cubans, who chased one of the informants after tin trial was over, and tried to get, hold of French, but lie was carried oft' by the back entrance. Gen. Butler yesterday an inventory of bis brother, A.)l. Butler's property, situated in and out. of the State, it having been decided that all personal property, wherever situated, Mnust be,- aooolinted.foixjii.-tlio.iiivelitary-riled witifthe Surrogate. The officers' of the army and navy who sei’ved in the Department of the G ulf during the rebellion will have a reunion to-day at tlio Stetson House, Bong Branch. A grand ban quet is to be given, at which an oration will he delivered. Admiral Farrngnt, it is under stood. will preside. A hall will come otfat tho same place, in honor of the event, to-morrow livening. The Coroner’s inquest intlie case of Maurice Bong, who was shot, and killed by l’olieeirian Campbell, on Saturday niglit, Mas held yester day. The testimony elicited was somewhat contradictory, hut the gist of it is that .Timmy Bong, Maurice’s son, was being taken to tho station-house, and Maurice interfered, where upon he was shot twice by Campbell. The jury rendered a verdiot accordingly, and Campbell was committed. The Catlio'ic, clergymen of this diocese as sembled yesterday at St. Patrick’s Cathedral and adopted an address to ho presented by Arqhhisliop itoCloske.v to the Pope., All ad dress to .the Archbishop liimself was alsb adopted and read to him, to which he made a response, warmly thanking them. Tho Areb hishpp departs m a few days .to attend tho Gieuihemcal Council in Rome. r i A lad of fen, son of Mr. Thomas Marsdeu, while playing in Greenwood Cemetery, on Tuesday,tipped over asmall monuitfent,which fidlTiponMiinrand crushed him- instantly -to death. His father and mother were witnesses of the heart-rending occurrence. I FOURTH *g>mON. BY TELEGRAPH: LATER FROM WASHINGTON PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS FROM CHICAGO. -The Powell Expedition---A Rather Mud? ' died Story. . From Washington. Washington,July B.—The following-named postmasters were commissioned to-day: A. M. Jones, atDallas, Texas: O. McGowan, Knox ville,' Tenn;; Kufus A. White, Charlostown, Mass:' ‘ A delegation of the “Boys inßlne” Called on the President to-day for the purpose of urging the appointment of members oithatorganiza tion to positions in the Executive departments. The President said he Would,‘give the matter due deliberation. , The FowellKxpedltlon—Fire. Obioago, July B.— ThesTribune of this morn ing publishes a despatch from Mrs. Powell, wife of Major Powell, dated iat Detroit, in answer to an, inquiry from the: editor of the Tribune, as to whether the John Sumner, to whom the story of the disaster.in attributed by the Omaha Republican, belonged to the expe dition. Mrs. Powell says Sumner'was a mem ber: of the expedition, but she does not believe his story, and evidently does not believe it comes from Stunner. . : Nothing direct has been heard from Major Powell since the letter published in the Tri bune on May 24th, and the- question is nar rowed down ’to this: Has John Siunneractually returned from the expedition, reported lost ou Green river, late ,in June, and which story, attributed to Sumner, Risdon got hold of, appropriated andhoggled; or is the story at tributed to Sumner only? The frame buildings, Nos. 2,4, 41, and 0, 01, West Lake street, were burned to-day. , Tlie loss is £20,000. Violation of the Usury Law. (Special Despatch to tho Phila. Evenimr Bulletin.] New Yokk, July B.— Howes & Mason, and several other prominent Wall street firms', have been arrested for borrowing and loaning money above the legal rate. * ' Alleged Heavy Defalcation. f Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.l New Yokk, July O.—W. S. Sanford, Cashier, of the Central National Bank, is reported a defaulter. The defalcation consists of $lOO,OOO in bonds, placed in his hands for safe keeping by private parties. The Bank sustains no loss. • ; CLiKTA MOSQUITO CANOPIES! THE MOST IMPROVED In Various Colors, Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, &c.. |Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White. FRENCH CRETONNES And Dotted Mull Lined, For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and Hung in the Latest Styles. Lace and Nottingham Cnrlains! All the Newest Shades In li e FURNITURE PLUSH, And materials for WINDOW SHADES Of the Latest Tints. I. E. WALRAVEN, MiSOKIG HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Cr«Ut, available o presentation i$ any part of Europo. Travelers can ma all their financial arrangements through us, and wo collect their interest and dividends without charge. Drexcl, Winthrop A Co;, SEW YOltK. (i>rexel, Harjes A Co., PARIS. mblOtffin IVotice. DURING JULY AYD AUGUST Our Storo will hr CLOSED on SATURDAYS at if o’clock, JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO., Jewelers. _ jyS 2trp§ ' 906. ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA JOHN MAYER informs the public that he haslutoly imported an immense lot of “HUMAN HAIR.” Hi* is thn inventor of the best kind of Hair Work, and challenges the world to surpass it. jy2-ot-rp^_ T4QUID RENNET.— XJ A MOST CONVENIENT • ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WIIEY in a few minutes at trifling expense. Mudo trom fresh rennets, and always reliable. JAMES 1. oliiwi'i, je9,tf.rp& Broad and Spruce stroats. TXT E D DI NG AN Di ENGAGEMENT VV Rings of solid 18 karat lino Gold—a specialty | a full ossortniont of sizes, and no 9 , tiiy24-rp tf 324 Chestnut stroot.holo'v Fourth. WHTXSLOT'GIiEAT CONNECTIONS VV and Chocolates, for plrasuro resorts ami tor tourists. Manufactured only liy Mophon h. Whitman, and sold, wliolesalo and retail, at No. 121(1 Market street. . —; eU-limpS U en uy rii iu,i I’i'i' X'ARPUXTKR AND BUILDER, •'■’so.' l«s» .SASMOM-STREfiT, iolO-lyrp l I'IIILADELPIHA. TOHN C’JtUM P. BUJLJjKR, ♦I irai-UUKHTNUT SWIKET..,,. .. ami 213 l.Ollliß STREET. Rlpchnnlra of ovary branch rmiiiirCti for honsa-buiMlng am) titling promptly rurniHlH’i). ' . ' 3:00 O’tMoolc. iATERTSXS. FURNITURE SLIPS. FIFTH KDiTIO: BY TELEGEAPII, LATER CABLE NEWS : London Press on the Irisli Church Bill r- Fresli Complication in the Spanish Ministry A British Lord in Trouble LATEST FROM WASHINGTON The Indian Peace Commissioners A CONFLICT OF OPINION How an Open Rupture was Avoided Reported Recall of Rear-Admiral Hoff ■ ..By theAtlontlcCalrie. v/ t . London, July 8---The Times has -another editorial on the Irish Church bill to-day, in which it says: “The billmust’ become. a Jaw. This session of Parliament'must destroy Pro- ' testant supremacy and establish religious equality in Ireland, but not attempt to'set up a multiplicity of establishments; If the ecclesiastical property of Irelandis tobe put on: a permanent footing, we must recognize these facts,and apply so much of the surplus as may. be necessary to supply homesteads for minis ters of the wlvple people.” ; 1 The Morning Star. (Radical) «ws: “Theßritish people have no right to indulge peers who would deprive them of the luxury of being lust. Hardly one of the amendments to the bill agreed upon by the Lords* can be tole-. Kited by the country. . Bkest, July B.—tip to AYednesday noon the • Great Eastern had riin I,(13!) kivots and ’ had paid oiit 1,8-10 of cable: The heavy 'sea was going down. All well. Signals good. Madrid, July B.—There are fresh complica tions ;in regard to the ministry,and it is how more than likely that the whole Cabinet will resign. 1 .... London, July B.— Lord Carrington was brought uj> in a Police Court to-day on charges'';'. of assault and provokihg Messrs. Greenville ■*< andMurrayto tight a duel. The trouble be tween these gentlemen arose from certain ■ . articles alleged o have been written by Mur- ; ray. . • . ... r ..' After an examination, Lord Carrington was bound over to keep tbe peace, anu held for trial, on the second count.. After the pro ceedings, a disgraceful aiuTremarkable scene occurred in the court-room., The partisan of Mr. Murray who were present in great force, attempted to seize a box of papers,'which had ' been stolen. In the melee ; which ensued, blows were freely exchanged, and the magis trate’s table was overthrown. Policemen were ealledin, who separated the combatants and restored order. From Wasliiuston fSpecial Despatch to the Phila.Evoninc Bulletin.] - THE INDIAN PEACE COMMISSIONERS. ' ; Washington, July B.—A nice little quarrel has been going on for some time between cer tain members of the Indian Peace Commis sion and Commissioner Parker and Secretary’ —- Cox, which, at one time, assumed a very seri ous aspect, but through the decision of Pre sident Grant an open rupture was avoided and the affair partially arranged. Thus far the matter has been kept secret from the pub- t lie. It appears that after the appoint ment of tills Commission by President Grant, certain members, including Mr. Wm. Welsh, its President, maintained that tbe Commission was not merely an advisory body, but possessed, under the law,executive power, and that all moneys appropriated by Congress to be distributed among the Indians,and to car ry into effect, the law which created the Hoard otit/lttpropei'hj to pass into their hands, and not > to the Indian Bureau. Secretary Cox and ■' Commissioner Parker took opposite grounds, ’V - saying that If this construction was placed upon the law they would be nothing more thanmere clerks, and Congress certainly never > intended this. Considerable feeling seems to be manifested by one or two members of the Commission, who prepared a confidential Y letter addressed to their associates, in which both Secretary Cox and Commissioner Parker ~ were referred to in not very complimentary ' { terms. Finally President Grant was appealed. /;'* to, and lie sustained the views of Secretary -Cox anil Indian-Commissioner-Parker,-that the Commission was merely an advisory body, not vested with Executive power. An interchange of views between the members of the Commission disclosed the fact that all but two members were in favor of acting in accordance with the interpreta tion placed upon the law by the President and his Cabinet, to whom the question Was sub mitted. This not being satisfactory to Mr. Welsh, the President of the Commission, and Mr, Campbell, of Missouri, they tendered : their resignations to the President, who promptly accepted them. It is understood ' that the President will not fill these two vacan- s cles lor the present, at least. The Commission .’ J leaves next week for the Indian country on an M extensive tour of observation.- The country- jm has been cut up into three districts, and the m Commission so divided that each district can be visited at, the same time by one or more members. , THE REROUTED RKCA.tX OP ADMIRAL HOFF., Admiral Porter authorizes a denial of the JSs report that it has been determined to recall Admiral Hoff from the command of the Cuban squadron. He says that the course of Admiral ■; -f,\ Hoff has been in. every way satisfactory to the Department, and there is not the least inten- . tion of ordering him home or to turn over his j command to-another. • 1 INTERVIEWS WITH TITE PRESIDENT. Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, and Senator Ross were among those who had in- -j terviews with the President this afternoon. J From Ilartfonl. ! Hakti-ohi', July B.—The. commencement exercises of Trinity College took jiluea fj, Arthur MoConkey, of this city, gave the salu tatory,and Geo. O. Holbrooke, of Ne w Yrork, ■ the valedictory oration. The. following hon- ; A orary degrees were eonferreil: 31. A.— I M Garcia-, of Kio Janeiro; Kev. Joint E. 'smith, "Westport, Conn., ami Coley .Tames, of Salis- ,'-®i bury, Conn. IT. IT.—Rev. If. E. Lawrence, otV*.® Smv York; 15cv. Henry Ohnsteiul, of Great; Barrington, Mass., anti Rev. A. Jl. >Stoveß&|giM Berry of-Geneva, New -York. Suits Against tnc City of Albany. ; ' Ai.hany, July B.—Tin! owners of m-opcit; on tlie pier destroyed by the freshet last wro ter, have determined to commence siril against the city for damages. The aggrogai? amount of the claims' is between 5170,000 uni Simona ■ -11 moths m furnitur: I ani now prepared to destroy Moths ami otlior lust in Furniture and Mnttrnfiaes by a new patent ,i proem, which destroys oil-animal lire without inji tho wood, and whlph improves tho elasticity of tfuti GEO. j. HENKEEj 1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street^ 05 Inirp'. ‘" v k - ':W -< >. ttafa• rpOB INVALiIDis;—A ITIJJE 510:8104; I; Box as a companion l*or thoglek cUuniber;thftjuiii assortment in tlm dtv..and a great variety loctft om. Iniportea direct BltOTlrißji|la mlilOtfrD ' 324 {lhWitmit strait, billow ForaM -y AKKIBO >ViTH indelible '|l§| M KmbroU^li*, . South Thirteenth treat, -1:00 O’Olock. , ' <4'