- ■■*.——«—-• . i.i. .■■■ ’ 1 * ;r tßPSiwiess notices., , . L „.... received the burliest' . rntld f first rota medal) at the International Exhibition, Seo offiolal Eeportiat ßLlScs r Dß“o9 f 1 ' ■ao-.tf _ , jfti. 1606 : Vke driolnring Pianos received the «ghe« award at tbo Pari. Brooßt , ; * aeS>-tfS 914 Cheetnot street. BULLETIN. Friday, July «, 1809. 03?” Persons leaving the city for the sum- ; Jfler, andlwishing to have the Evkjttng Buj> IjßTirt sent tothem, will please.send,their ad-; &esa to the office. Price hy mail, 75 cents per, mouth. '' ••fa.. i BRITISH PEERS. The; House of Lords, of Great Britain, has thrown every possible impediment in the way, of the reforms which the more enlightened and liberal feeling of the people of the country is! demanding. This was to be expected; for every reform weakens the- foundations of the peerage itself. The Peers, in fact, include, be sides many stupid imbeciles, some of the worst men in the United Kingdom. Testerday, according to a cable telegram, a. Peer o'f England, Lord Carrington, was before a London Police Court, on charges of assault and provoking two other men to fight a duel; He was bound over to keep the peace and committed for trial. Doubtless his Lordship is among those wild oppose all the reform move-! ments. The scandalous conduct of another peer, the Duke of Newcastle, lias also been the sub ject of public talk for a long time, and his vices and extravagances have brought bank ruptcy' to himself and disgrace to a once honored family. The vile conduct ef the Marquis of Waterford, the Marquis of Hastings, Lord Willoughby and several other peers, lias also disgusted the whole country, including the decent men among the peers themselves. The oldest son :of the recently created Westbiiry peerage is a forger, a thief and a villain who is said to have . committed jiearly every crime in the calendar. But he will he entitled to a seat and a vote in the House of Lords when his fiither dies. The present Lord Brougham, while not so vicious as some Of those named, is described as a very despicable diameter. The Peers themselves seem to he uneasy about the growing demoralization of their or der, and yesterday they defeated the new Life Peerage bill hy a vote of 77 to 100. It ccr-* tainly is not sale to be increasing the numbers of a, privileged class that has lately shown itself so prone to crime, vice and immorality, and'the vote against the Life Peerages may be regarded as a sign of alarm among their lordships. In view of the disgrace this class of “noble lords” Las lately brought upon the kingdom, the peo ple ought to labor for one more great and radi cal reform—that is they should go to work and reform the House of Peers out of existence. Pmi.tnCt.PUlA'S PIEASCIIE POUTS. Philadelphia now stretches out her aims to the sea in three directions, and .enjoys facilities for the recreations of the sea-shore, such as she has never had before. Cape May, Atlantic - City and Long Branch are all now brought into dose communication with Plulaitldphia by di rect railroafe and our citizens are availing themselves otSheir increased privileges to an extent which slip's how well tliey appreciate , their value. A glance backward gives us a keen realiza tion of what has been gained for Philadelphia by her railroad connections with the sea. Everybody, of any age worth speaking about, remembers the days of the “Robert Morris” arid the “Ohio,” great boats in their day, a score of years ago, toiling up and down the Delaware on their alternate eight or ten hour trips to Cape May, with all the concomitants - of storm and head-winds and sea-sickness. N'ow we glidc dowh to tliat almost, unrivalled bathing-place, in three hours, in comfortable cars, and wadi off the dust and weariness of the city in the grand breakers, or ever the an cient “Robert Morris” would have labored half way down the Bay. The same “Everybody” remembers, only yes day, the tedious drag through clouds of sand flies and mosquitoes; as the old stage crawled away through the pine-barrens of New Jersey to the aristocratic and exclusive “Howland’s” at Long Branch, where a few ancient Phila delphia families,by a sort of pre-emption right, had colonized, time out of mind, to fight the winter’s gossip and scandal over again, and to enjoy the delights of the sea and of the shore at that fascinating watering-place. Now, for the first time, the stage and its attending myriad tormentors, are discarded, and Long Branch comes into quick and easy reach, by means of the railway connections completed by the Camden and Amboy Com pany. The old “Howland’s” has grown into a city of hotels, and with the new communica tion and the enlarged accommodations, Long 'Branch establishes new claims for that popu larity which it has so long enjoyed. Last comes Atlantic City. Last in age, but not in any other respect. Hero “Everybody’s” memory is at fault, for only “Nobody” reinem hers Atlantic City as a place remote or difficult of access. This “City ... 'by the Sea” is the growth of tlur Camden and Atlantic Railroad, and in two ‘ brief hours we can exchange the unpleasant odors of the town for . the bracing ..breath that comes across the salt marshes to Absecon, to bid us welcome to old Neptune’s court, on the Atlantic beach. Atlantic City, youngest of the trio, is, en»- ,< ’ jihatically, the “hreatliing-hole” of Philadel ;/ phia. From the earliest day of the season to \ r its very latest, the people of all classes swarm i down thither, men, women and children, all k seeking the rest and recreation which [ .the ocean-breakers pre-eminently afford. 1 jKach .summer sees new hotels and cottages up in this new-made city; and each Mtantmer sees the living tide of health and plqa- Ptiure-seekers swelling with tire increase of far • .dlity iri travel and accoinmodation. i Philadelphia'sthree pleasure-ports are now ■t’ivlwoMgh.t.as'neaf asthey'caii he, and they fur jfTvii rush to the whole community such convenient pjr attractions that it hno wonder that the several ; railroads find themselves taxed to keep pace L; with tire growing demands upon them. With If -all -tlsj - variety -of rnlaiid-attriictioiO) which & Pennsylvania affoids, and with the Atlantic HkOcean thus .brought almost to the doom of.qifr, Philadelphia may well boast that her citizens stay at home, or go away, beyond the conmton lot of ;-, SUBJECTS.FOR STATIJKS.,^,:. y \,, s Th*i age when anatioit begins to . light in honoring the memories of its great, men deparfed, with statues and monuments, ? seems to have been reached by the United lt is a sign of wealtl),' as well as of , culture, refinement,;: and of appreciation of: public services and patriotic virtues, that the American people should .now be showing ai desire to do the double - sente their towns and paying respect to the great dead. Hundreds of monuments and statues, have been erected .throughout the country,: within a few years, and from all • that is re-; ported, hundreds more, will appear within the. next few,years. ; They are not all great works; of art, and they do not indicate any original , characteristic development in artistic taste. But they show a striving after something better than we have heretofore had,and who knows but that the demand for talent may excite com-: petition arid bring out some men with real original genius in sculpture and monumental; architecture ? ' : i The erection of a marble statue of Washing ton in one of the principal streets of Philadel phia has excited quite an interest among’ the, people in tliis subject of statues as Urban oma-; ments. In the heat of this excitement, many men have been mentioned as deserving of such; honors. A stutue of Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence, has been hap-' pily suggested, and a place near the Washing-; ton statue, immediately in front of Inde pendence Hall, would be pre-eminently lit as. a site for his. effigy. A corresponding spot ori the west side of the Washington might be filled with a statue of John Adams, the second President, whose services were national, and whose agency in seeming the adoption of the Declaration of Independence entitle him to a position near the sacred spot. It may be said that no one of the triad we have named was' a Pennsylvanian. But independence Hall is a. national spot,and its i'rorit could riot be better oc cupied than by the images of the first three Pre sidents, -each of whom did such invaluable ser vice to file 'cause of American independence. There is “ample room for them on the State House pavement, and the single statue now there is universally regarded as much pre ferable to the wonri-mfested trees around which the seedy politicians and office-hunters love to cluster. As Pennsylvanians and Philadelphians, we have ample room for honoring our own dis tinguished citizens of the Revolutionary On the south side of Independence Hall—taking it for granted that the proposed monument of -the old thirteen States will never be there will be room for the statues of the Penn sylvania Signers of the Declaration. With Franklin as the central figure, there might be grouped around him Robert Morris, Francis Hopkinson,Dr.Benjamin Rush,George Clymer, Thomas McKean, John Morton, Geoige Ross, James Smith,Geoige Taylor andJamesWilson. Portraits of all could now probably be procured, to aid the sculptor, and it is doubtful whether this will be the case a few years hence. The Jigge area between the new City Hall and In dependence Hall could lave no more fitting decoration than the marble or bronze images of the men who represented Pennsylvania in the Continental Congress of 1776. Tliey need pot be collossal, like that of Washington, and the whole cost would probably not be more than forty or fifty thousand dollars. The public squares and the vast area of Fail-mount Park ailord sites for any number of statues and monuments. 'When the Cincinnati Society concludes to use its funds for begin ning its Washington monument, it is to be hoped that it will' decide on a bronze eques trian statue, representing Washington as a General. Mr. Bailly’s work represents him as a civilian, which is appropriate to its locality. Some commanding-spot inThe Parkwill be the proper site for such a monument to Washing ton. The Lincoln monument, which will probably he erected before another year, is likely to require more space than can be afl'orded at any point on Broad street, and it will probably be decided that it also shall'have a place assigned to it in Fail-mount Park. . The various professions in Philadelphia might well undertake to honor one or more of those that have, in their respective lines, brought credit to the city, and we have a few suggestions to make on this subject. To pre vent all charges of setting a task for others that we would ourselves avoid, we lead off with a proposition that the print is and publishers join to erect a statue to William Bradford, tire first printer in Pennsylvania. His descendants notv living could probably furnish portraits and descriptions such as would ensure a good like ness. Our literary men, and those connected with our colleges and libraries, could easily raise the funds for statues of James Logan, or Peter S. Duponceau, or some others that Phila delphia ought to honor for their services in the cause of letters. Our lawyers, who are generally • prosperous and liberal, might erect a .statue of some one of our okl Chief-Justices—McKean, Tilghman or Gibson. Our artists, and connoisseurs in art, might offer a similar honor to Benjamin West or Charles Wilson Peale. Our inventors, ma clrinists and manufacturers cortld, in like man. iter, commemorate the services of Godfrey, Rit tenhonse, Fitch or Fulton. Our financiers and merchants could contribute the funds for .the statue of Robert Morris, tire great financier and merchant, who was also a Signer of tire Declara tion of Independence. At the same time, Ste phen Girard deserves, at their hands, a publicly placed statue, lor the one irr the College has not been seen, and never will be seen, by one hun dredth part of the citizens of Philadelphia. , The medical profession might be expected to erect the statue of Dr.' Benjamin Rush in the pro- posed group of the Signers." Of worthies whose marble or bronze effigies might he erected by general contributions from all the professions, tire names occur to us of William Penn, Bishop White, General Wayne, Commodore Doeatttr; and many more might be mentioned. Tins plan proposed for thus peopling some of tire waste places and dreary, unadorned streets of Philadelphia with effigies of the distin guished dead, may seem to he over-vast. But if only part of the plan is earned out, the em bellishment of the city and the advantage tp it in attracting strangers wotild at-once ; he evi dent and acknowledged. Those who have traveled speak with delight, of the hundreds of statues in the gardens, in the public squares, in the galleries and in niches on the public build ings of Paris and other European. capitals. There is not one of the men named in this ar- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN- tide that, would noVhavchad a statue or a; handsome monument erected to Ills’- memory, ; iri Paris, ifhe had been fa Parisian, Why should riot ibis’ greatahd rich city,' destined;' soon to be' as huge as. Paris now is, make a' similar recognition of the. services, or the ge-: uius, or the virtues of at least some of the good: or great men who have been, in one way or another, identified with the history of Philadel phia? V The Board of Health has worked manfully, during the last two months, to relieve Fhiladel-: phia from the disgrace and. discomfort of dirt. Almost incredible ariiounts of filth, of all de scriptions have been removed, and Philadel phia is probably cleaner, to-day, than it has been for several years past. But it is just here that the old adage that asserts the superiority rif prevention over cure conies into play. Where the streets have been made cloan, it is of vital importance that they should be; methodically, kept clean. There " can be no cessation of work by any contractor, if his work js to be properly done. The present . contracts do not stipulate the frequency with which the streets shall he swept, beyond ; the vague.- stipulation that it shall be done “as often as necessary.” Now, it is not necessary to alter this phrase ology of the contracts, but only to put a strin gent construction upon it. “As; often as ne cessary’?, means, in almost all, parts of the city, that as soon ris the contractor has gone over -his district, he shall tnm - round and go over iUigain. In no other way can Phila delphia be kept'etean. If the Board of Health should relax its requisitions, upon its com ractors, and permit them to rest upon their brooms and’scrapers, until a fresh cry comes up rom the public that the old plague has come back again, it would simply commit an enorm ous blunder, of which such an intelligent body of men is incapable. Without having : in spected all the districts, our observations have gone far enough to , warrant the state ment that in most of. them there lias been hut one cleaning, ' since the Board of Health began its labors; and the natural consequence is that dirty alleys and green gutters and foul odors are again assert ing themselves with a frequency which is not pleasant. Sustaining, as we most heartily do, the Board of Health, in all its honest endeavors to fulfil its difficult duties, we desire to urge upon it tire extreme importance of keeping the con tractors steadily at work. The . Board has got King Mud down; now is the time to keep him down. GOOD SIGNS AMONG THE DEMOCRACY. There is hope for the Democratic newspapers, if not for the Democratic party. ,Tlie English and; German organs in Philadelphia have heartily condemned the mob conventions arid the nominations they made to be supported at the next October election. Even the Age still withholds its endorsement of the raffiian ticket, and it is evident that the so-called representa tives of the party in the city and county con ventions have gone altogether too far to obtain the support of newspapers, whose existence depends upon the intelligent reading classes of the community. There is another cheering sign visible in the columns of the Pliiladelpliia Democratic papers. After having for years opposed giving the right of suffrage to the negroes and declared them wiiolly unfit to vote, they have suddenly become the eulogists of the voting negroes in Virginia, and tliey claim the election of the Walker ticket by negro votes as a Democratic victory. So goes on the revolution in favor of equal rights. Even the Democracy, that used to think slavery the only proper condition for the black man, are now exalting him as fully equal, if not superior, to their best men, and we are happy to agree with them for once. If the decent part of the Democracy of Philadelphia will now lie consistent, and put some respectable colored men on their local tickets, in place of the blackguards nominated by the conventions, the people will believe in the sincerity of their exultations over the Virginia election. Councils seem to have made a mistake, yes terday, in then- method of testing the validity of the City Trust Bill. A resolution passed both branches, instructing such city officials as have any of the City Trusts under their control, not to allow any person not specially authorized by Councils, to look at the hooks and records thereof; nor to surrender any of the real estate, and to notify all tenants to pay rents as hereto fore. The Acttrf Assembly which creates the Board of Trusts expressly provides that “on notice to the agents and employes of the city having such title papers, account books, records and documents in their care, the same shall be de livered into the custody of the said Board of Trusts.” The Courts have given Councils a precedent in this case by convening the “Board of Appointment” under the new law, leaving the question of constitutionality to he tested by Ihe regular processes of law. Councils cannot have received any notice, as yet, to de liver the records and documents to the Board of Trusts, as that body is not yet appointed; and, as Councils cannot pass,upon the validity of the law, it would certainly be more digni fied for the city authorities to proceed in the matter in accordance with law and with the precedent to- which we have just referred, rather than to have instructed their subordi nates to resist and disobey the commands of a law which must be recognized as constitutional until it is decided by tlie competent judicial authority to be otherwise. General Frank P.’ Blair, late Democratic candidate for Vice President," has been distin guishing himself in his own peculiar way at the banquet of the,officers ofthe _ Navy of the Gulf, pven at Long Branch yes-' terday evening. In the course of hjs after dinner Bpeech,: he began an , eplogium upon Stonewall Jackson and the'rebels generally. This excited immense disgust among the real patriotic soldiers present, and there were gene ral hisse's, and demands that Blair he called to order. Admiral Farragut, who presided, com plied with these demaridt, and called Blah" to. order, amid the hisses and groans of all pres ent. It is probable that Blah - , having .dined . ...and drunk in. his usual-way, was not conscious of, \vl(at lie was doing; but tliis is no excuse for the- insult ho offered to the gallant company "present. , The Herring Safe, according to the evidence published - in another part of to-day.’s pajier, is 1 burglar proof. Inasmuch as this seems to be a > f G V ' f : THE STREETS.- HILADELPfiIA, FRIDAY, JULY 0 r 1869. seasontvhc'n robbers ailtV fburglara are 'exer-i cising all tbciringenuity upon' so-called “safes, ”> with much success, the statements concern ing the Herring.. safes are peculiarly im portant. ■ , . ' ■ ... !: CLOTHING. WE ABE FAMOUS bun BOYS 9 CLOTHING WANAMAKER ft BROWN. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAJiiOB, : 8. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts# Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. \ REDUCED PRICES;;: The Effect of the Summer Weather AT THE GREAT BROWN HALE. ROCKHILL & WILSON’S VIEWS On the need of thin clothes. Hot! Hot! Hot! to-day! Hotter now than ever! Don’t you need thinner clothes ? Heed them now, or never. ROCKHILL & WILSON’S VIEWS On what folks are doinrj. Toss,aside your thick coat, Come and get a thin ’un; Piles of coats at Great Brown Hall Made of finest linen. ROCKHILL & WILSON’S VIEWS On the Summer stock. Off goes the summer stock! Down go the prices! Now’s the time to get your clothes! Mighty sacrifices!!!! ItOCKHILL & WILSON would respect fully state that the going off of the Spring and Summer stock affords rare opportunities to the gentlemen of Philadelphia and the surround ing territory to equip, themselves with com fort and elegance, with the bast of clothes either for the journeys of the hot and dusty Summer, or for the quiet pleasures of staying at home. ItOCKHILL & WILSON will stay at home all Summer, just for the sake of keeping the people comfortably supplied with clothing at /such prices as to keep them in a continual state of astonishment. COME TO THE GREAT BROWN HALL KOCKHILL & WILSON, 60S and 605 CHESTNUT Street. TjUTLEB, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPEBATION, No. 22 N .WATER street and23N.DELAWABE avenge DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rutor at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes hia entiro time and Firactice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by resh nitrous oxido gas. Office, No. 1027 walnut streets. mh&-lyrp§ COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI ginnted the anesthetic use of’ NITHOUBOXIDE,_O_R LAUGHING GAB, And devote their whole tune and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut Btreot4. ap2oly JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required£or housebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. f027-tU POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, squaro and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 60,000 feet first common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe cialty. NICHOLSON’S, myS-tfrp Boventh and Carpenter streets. TTENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, jelO-lyrp PHILADELPHIA. PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. H.P.&O.R. TAYLOR, C4l AND 643 N. NINTH STREET. ri WARBURTON’S IMPROVED^VEN- tllated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all tlio approved fashions of tho season % Chestnut street, next door to tho Post-Office. oc6-tfrp AN EXPANSIVE BRACE BIT ENA BLES you to boro a varioty of Bizes of holes with tho one bit; and with the Clutch Brace you can use any bit without the necessity-of notching or fitting it. A variety of other kinds nlso for sale by TRUMAN & BHAW, No. 835 (eight thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. ' ■ STATE OF HENRY LUNDY," DE ceased.—Letters of Administration having been granted to tho undersigned upon tho übovo cstato/all l ersons indebted thereto are requested to make payment, and those having claims to prosout them to LOUISA CHRISTOPHER, Administratrix, 032 Lombard street, or to her Attorney, THOMAS 11. SPEAICMAN, 26 lNorth-ficmithjitrcel._ ... . jy.9fr.Ct- ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. corner Third and Spruce Btreets, only one square below the Exchange. {5260,000 to loan, in largo or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P.M. Established for the last forty years. Ad vances mado in lurge amounts at tho lowost market rates. ' - ■ jaB tfrp J‘ UST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1.000 cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port. Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Oruzrßum, fine old Brandies and whiskies, Wholesale andKotail. P. J. JORDAN,22oPoarstroefc,j • Below Third and Walnut streets* and above Dock street • ■ • . .• de7tf -3 SIMON gartland; “ JtBggBBSSSSSO UNDERTAKER, _ South Thirteenth , tveet. mh2s-£mrp§ ' "Jg.-: ': BEPAIK& -T(j . WATCHES ASP /&*% Musical Boxes, in the best manner, by skillful JEI sL workmen. FARR & BROTHER,; 324 Chostunt street below Fourth. 'Za&mtoa PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS’ BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTII street, above Market. B. C. EVERETT’S TrUHH. positively, cures Ruptures,. Cheap Trusses, Elpsttcßelts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories,Pile Bandages. Ladies attended to by Mr*. K. ■ ■ ’ jyl-lyrp MISCELLANEOUS REMOVAL. THE OLD AND WELL-KNOWN OIL HOUSE : : :■ of ; : ! HULBURT & CO. HAVE REMOVED FBOM 240 TO 137 ARCH STREET; Whore they art* prepurodto receive orders for •. OILS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Thojthavo on hand 3PO barrele of West Virginia. White, Oak Mount Farm and other brands. , , Alto, 100 barrels extra LARD OIL. and 200 barreli WHALE OIL. 1 , HTJLBURT &CO. MACHINEHY OILS of all grades. .„„ . jyo3trp§ CHARLES RIJMPP, Porte Monnaie, Pocket Book and Satchel Manufacturer, ' No. 4H North Sixth Street:, below. Arch. ’ • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, jyB IrorpS : * HUFNAL’S ;i PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, Corner Washington and Jackson Streets, W3m4.P ape May WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. Notice. DVRIW6 JULY AMD AUGUST Our Store will be CLOSED on SATURDAYS at a o’clock. : lAS. E. CALDWELL & CO., Jewelers. t jyS2trp§ ■ . . . , .... - ... R e mo v a I . J. T. GALLAGHER JEWELER, LATE OF BAILEY & CO., Haa Itemovedfrom his old location , Thirteenth and Chestnut, to his NEW STORE, 1016 CHESTXIJT STREET. __ FURNITURE, &C. ' 7 MOTHS IF FURNITURE. I am now prepared to destroy Moths and other Insects in Furniture and Mattrasses by a new patent steam process, which destroys all animal life without injury to the wood, and which improves tho elasticity of the hair. GHEO, J.HENKELS, 1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street. jelS Imrp GEO.J.HENKELS, CABINETMAKER,! Established 1844. 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. my7-3m4p EXCURSIONS. Catawissa Railroad. Tourists’ Summer Excursion Tickets Niagara Falls, Montreal, Quebec, White Mountains, Boston, Lake George, Saratoga, New York, &c., &c„ Are now ready for sale at the Ticket Office, „ 811 Chestnut Street. JjHlop? . FOB CAPE MAY, TO-MOR t—Tlio fine new steamer Lady of tho -L~Ku-will leave Archstreet wharf 10-MORUOW (Satur day! MORNING, at 9o’clock, and return on MONDAY. Fare, §2 25, including carriage hire. Excursion tickets, good to return on Monday, #3. Tickets will also be sold on tho boat good to return by cars leaving Sunday after noon. or bv »' A . M. train Monday, for J 54. ltj; r-HCTh GLOUCESTER POINT.—GO yourself and take the family to this cool, delightful spot. Now steamers, with every comfort, leave South street slip daily every fowmiuutos. jo!8-3m§ Quoits at the bar.—a quoit pitcher of eminent skill wus Chief Justice Mar nuull. Others of sedentary occupations or professions may find this pastime equally beneficial to their health. Four sizes of Quoits, in sets, for sale by TRUMAN EXPRESS OFFICE, 105 South FIFTH Street. jc3Q lmrp| - - - - i - Looking Glasses, New Chrorrios, EARLES’ GALLERIES, GALLERIES CfF THE ARTS, GEO. W. VOGEL, 1202 Chestnut street. Always on FREE Exhibition and for sale, Fino aud* Original Oil Paintings. A complete stock on hand of old and new Engravings Ohromos, French Photographs,Looking Glasses, Artists Materials, Ac. On : Special Exhlbition—Admißsion 25 conta.— u Tho PrinceßS.of Morocco,” by Xocompte of Paris; ‘‘Bearing Homo tho Sheaves,” by Yeron, of Paris, witb-otber rare jand great works of art Four Volumes,-Kino.* fine cloth. 'sl fiOper voluiuo. Uniform with our Standard,.Edition of Wnvorloy Novels, the mdy cCmp)ete: Edition, containing Tides from I’roncb ißorj. All tho now Books ami MiigaaluoB»BSoo» aspli!ilIslio(l, unci sold at wholesale prices. , mh2o m ,w f rptf -•••.^ w -.':'MONEY. TO- -ANY- AMOUNT— /Vi LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCH EB, X—^ J EWEX , OLOTHIko, &0., at . OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,-" , Cornclr of Third and Gasktll streets, ■ . Below Lombard. - _ N. 8.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, dBWELBT, GON3, &0., .... ' ' . ■ ■ Specialty. ■ UNSURPASSED OWE THOUSA wn CASES Importers of Fine Wines, , t FRESH SPICED SALMON IN CANS. SUMMER RESORTS. r The most popular route to 33erlts and American Street**, THE FINE ARTS. GREAT NOVELTIES PICTURE FRAMES, &c,, fee. New Engrav in#s. 810 CHESTNUT STREET HASELTINE’S 1125 Chestnut Street. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Just PuUlisheci Uy PORTER & COATES, PUBLIBHEKS AND BOOKSELLEBS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, TALES OF A GRANDFATHER, By.SIB WALTEB SCOTT. ' pon PAJ.K AT BEMABKABLY LOW PBIOES. iny 24 tfrp§. CLARETS! myl3-3yrp§ SECOND EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. TO-DAY’S CABLE NEWS State of the London Money Market COTTON SALES FOE THE WEEK FROM WASHINGTON. THE VIRGINIA ELECTION THE BESULT ACTIVELY DISCUSSED AFFAIRS IN CU B A FIRE AT ' TRENTON, N. J. By the Atlantic Cable. liOKDOH, July 9, A. Sl.—Con-sols_ oo”;jtily 9., 2 I*. M.—Bard firm. Pork quiet. . • : • The Virginia Election. (Special Deapatcb to tbo Philo. Evbuldr Bnlletm.] July 9.—The of the Virginia, .election is still actively discussed among politicians, and the greatest possible interest is felt to ascertain wlietnerPresnlent Grant is pleased with.the defeat of the Wells party. The semi-official announcement that; if Judge Dent becomes the Conservative Gubernatorial ’.'candidate for Mississippi, he will receive the support of the President, causes some little alarm 'here in Radical circles. Upon inquiry, there appears to be no good foundation for these reports, other than that the President’s reticence is construed into meaning that he does not ap prove the actions of the extreme I.aiUcals. A« effort will i>e made to have some definite announcement from the President of lus views, in order to quiet fears among certain Republicans, already beginning to lie openly expressed. Affair* in Cuba. I Special Despatch lo tlic Philatla. Evening Bulletin. | Wabkincton, July O-The course now being pursued by the Spanish authorities* In Cuba indicates the adoDtion of a policy winch will allay distrust in the minds of the negroes on the island that they are again to be en slaved Iftho insurrection is crushed put, and induce them to enlist in the Spanish army. General Puello, who relieves General Latona from the command of the Central Depart ment, is a colored man, who has held jmccess jviily nearly every grade in the bpatusn army. There appears to be some doubt that Ida present promotion will he approved by other officers of the Spanish army, and ill-feel ing result from it, which: may give serious trouble to the Captain-General. tThe Prussian Consul-General at Havana writes to the Prussian Consuls in the United States, requesting them to warn all Germans here against enlisting in the Cuban army. He says that in his judgment , since the enforce ment of-the neutrality lavra by tbe L nit oil States, the insurrection is dying out. Fire in Trenton* I f Bpecial Dei?patch to the Philada, Evening Bulletin.) 1 Tbknton, Jnly 9.-Last evening, about 6 o’clock, a fire broke out in tlie stables ot toe State Street Horse-Car Railroad Company, situated on State street, west of Calhouns lane. The fire was discovered in the hay lott- Thebuilding bcingframe,it spread with fearlul rapidity, hut by the prompt eflbrts ot the em ployes," allthe horses aiid-cars.were.br ought out uninjured. The firemen were speedily on the ground, and although the flames at one time threatened devastation to - the surround ing dwellings, they were soon controlled through the strenuous efforts of the firemen; The loss to the Company is estimated at S 3 000. The buildings were insured for s2,t>oo in the People’s Insurance Company ot Tren ton. A brick house adjoining, owned by J. Fritz, was considerably damaged. Insured in tlie Franklin Insurance Company of Philadel phia for $6OO, which will probably cover the tire occurred about 2 o'clockyester tlay morning, in the southern section of the city- Loss trifling. A Murderer to foe Hunt;. {Special Despatch to tho Pliitada. Evcninu Bulletin.] Harbisburg, July 9th.—Already all tbe usual appliances of sympathizers with mur derers have been brought to bear upon the Governor, through lawyers ainU moneyed men, for the revocation of the death-warrant of Charles Orme, one of the Brodhead mur derers, issued July Ist, fixing his execution for August 11th,at Stroudsburg. All these ap plications will, doubtless, prove fruitless, as tlie Governor thus far positively declines re voking the warrant or postponing the execu tion. From BUco—Henvy Storms— Diunnge to Utica, July 0.-—The heaviest rain-storm of many ycm's passed over-this city at noonj'es terday. For over an hour water literally fell in streams. Sanquoit creek rose very rapidly •luring the afternoon and reached a higher ■point than at anyprevious time for fifty years. Travel on the Utica, Chenango andbusque hanna Valiev Kailroad is suspended, the bridge at Cheekerville being gone. ' The dam at Chadwick’s was destroyed, and the bridge between here and New Hartford is washed away, stopping travel on the Utica and Clinton Railroad. The premises of the Utica Cotton Mill Company, at- Now Hart ford, wore diunaged to the amount of slB,ooor Two dwellings and three barns were washed away. Six feet of water stood on the first floor of the factory, doing great damage to the machinery, and the dam was injured. Daring Highway Robbery. (Special Despatch to the Pliila. Evening Bulletin.) New York, July 9.—About one o’clock this morning George ItoU was knocked down on Broadway, in the Vicinity of Maiden Bane, arid robbed. The thieves-were- arrested. - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL nfiliadelpbia Sto< SB City 6s, now 160 1000 % 100 Bh do b3O 20'S 1100 sh Reading B o 46.81 |lOO ah do MO 47' lOOsh do b 25 .., 4< n -1M Bh do bs£int 40.94 100 Bh . do 2dys : i BOARD.- • 1100 Bh Bending ■ 101 l I Ssh do due bill 4l)>s *lOO Bh • dn . ss&in 463 a ■ 200 Bh do c 4671 llOOsh do bs&in 40.81 tmnroveil. to-day; «>>'V(?h ■ demniSAir' currency In ; fiiuy Htiolto thCHUpply» ut least at'the banks. rlw rut.*, e*W ley Railroad, arid 3H? for. Philadelphia and Brie Bail* . Canal ahari-a nothing dolna. 21\va« bidfor Srhnyl-, kill Navigation Preferred,anil 55) 4 for. Xebigh Na\ Iga-. ** Bank and Passenger Bailrolul shares were neglected'' and the sales wera unimportant. ; Tin* Philadelphia oudGrayVierry Passenger Railway, ('oiopany declarcHadlvidendof 81 , >; -■ Jay Cooke * Co. Quote to day, aa follows: U.», 6s, ISBl,ll7Jaftll/?*>2ds Ol WK421.4 - niwV Hn isfli. UH’ialis?;: do; November. IW. HUa ijnrl J[ 0 •*' Jnly, JBBill7J»ftin?if. do* 1867,117l»all7?£» do*.- 1 1868t’ll7^all74,'Tcn-for£fea.l(W^ o 'aloB?i;Pacific«,loGuli>j/a; G °llmithrianai)lpii &oo - 'bUßheh* choice new Delaware -Bed at §!<*>. Kye is held at $125. Corn is very scarce, and has again • advauced one vent per bushel; sale* of 41,000 bus. leJlow at ©c.agl, and 10.000 bus. Mixed Western at 98c*&7c>— the- latter for High Mixed. Oats are firmer and SXOOburf. v> estern nud Pennsylvania sold at 7Gc.a7Sc. Prices of Barley and Malt ar Whi*ky i» very; quiet, and ranges from $1 to SI 05, tax paid. Xew Torlt Money Market. [Proin the Ktw York Herald of to-duy.] Turn.-»AT, July S.-Tlu- speculative movement* of to ilav were all affected by the intelligence from Washing ton Hint Secretary Boutwell intended purchasing an ful ditional three millions of Ihjjiilm, not for tue oinking fund, but to be retained by the custodian of that fund, snbjectto the directions of Congress. The new*? was confirmed by inquiring at the Sub-Treaimn'i where a notice was posted that the pmchasu would bo made on 'Friday at noun in the manner. It In creditable ; to Mr. BoutwellV admini*tm tion that he .. is thus bringing to bear upon the stock gamblers the same policy which he used so successfully against the gold- speculators. To the public at large this policy will commend itself, for the reason that in withdrawing the bond*, even tempora rilv and to aw ait 11k* pleasure of Congress, he is saving the interest anti’ reducing taxation. Business men, who areso dependent upon a natural condition or the money market, will rejoice to see the restoration to cir culation of lhe currency Issued for these bonds, uts balance in the Treasury is so large that he con easily afford to procei-d iit the same rate of purchase** until cn tin* ease is restored to the money market- llis policy is thu? double-edged in it* capacity for doing good. Be sides, he should not hesitate to give thegambhsra who have locked up money the full benefit of Lis power? to remedy the present abnormal condition of affairs. The Secretary of the Treasury Is a fiduciary agent for tho whole people of the United States. Ho is bouud to regard their interests at ull tiuic?. A few cliques and combinations in Wall htreet. who are operating iu stocks, have taken adju tage of Ids heavy Treasury balance and of the tree payments of revenue and income taxes to put the screws to the street for the purpose of forcing a panic. Thev have locked up all the money witlun their control and advanced the rate of interest to figures wldch have driven commercial men to tho necessity of standing tho most outrageous discounts i or becoming bankrupts. \\ hen the gold gamblers ran up the premiuni no disbursed gold to tnemarket at the rate of two millions a week. The gamblerssuc cumbed and gold weut down. Butuow they arc opera ting in currency or greenback*, just as they were m gold Secretary. Boutwell should adopt the siunc strategy. He should ponrout his currency balnuce just •as heuid'his-surplus-goldT—-The-Shylocka -would-ihcu. cease to fight the natural course of money, and the market would work around to its legitimate < condition. The beauty of such . a proceed- | tug is the impetus it would give to our national credit, the spectacle bemg presented to the world of n people earning money so fast that they arc compelled, from time to time, to sell gold or to buy their bonds iu order to get rid of the surplus cosh. The street was very much exercised some leading (operators had obtained knowledge of Mr. BoutweU s intentions in advance of the public, ami a great deal of il lfeeling was manifested on account of the “leak.' Money’-to-day ranged from gold interest to three tbirtv-secomlß at luilf-past two o clock. Before the close*of banking hoars tlie rate had fallen to seven per cent.currency: At half pojjtthrw.money was to be had at four per cent. The dealers on the sidewalk iu front of the Stock Exchange were quite shy .and uneasy in consequence of the action of the District-Attorney in summoning witnesses before the Grand Jury to testiti ,ik to usurious practices. Whatever the penalty—and there is a great uiffereaee ot opmiouon the subject—a case is being made up against a prominent hrm on the north Hide oi Wall street adjoining the Sub-Treasury,the witnesses against them being also a prominent firm and lif Govm'ifriu-nts were very favorably affected by the news, and advanced from a-balf to one per cent, upon tho gen eral list. The C7’s sold freely at 117. The market subse quently fell of, but remained-finn at thodechno,theLon don price coming steady at 81? a. .. .. The varving rate formoney was reflected in tlu. figures paid for carrying cash gold. The range up to Clearing was from 7*61 to 1-32, and in the afternoon front 1-32 to 1-16. The disbursements ot coin interest to-day KM»?Kn. at prices from 135.65 to 135.15. which were close upon tho n ‘Gol<7wiissVroH Under tho adyanco ta St a The New York Stock market. ■ I Correspondence of the Associated Press.l New York , July 9ih .—Stocks firm and active Money 7 nor cent uoldi 136 h»; 6 _ 209i 1862. coupons* 121,-b, do. do.fllB?iT do. lsS: do.. ncw.Wh,; 1837, 117 1 ;: 1868, 117>1; 10-40s,108: Virginia 6’s,new,6l; Missouri 6’s, -: Canton Co., 62: Cumtmrland prererrm. syi; N. Y. Contrnl,l963l: Erie, 2731; Beading, 01?*J Hudson River, ICSW; Michigan Central.l29,- Jfichigaft Southern. 10936; Illinois Central, 144: Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 1083 j; Chicago and Bock Island, 11631: (Jiip,- burgh and Fort Wayne, 157: Western Union Tele graph, 3771. 1 • ■ Markets by Telegraph. « f Special Despatch to the Pliila, Evoningßulletin.l NEW York, July 9, 12>5 P. M-Uotton.-Tho market lliis morning was uuiet and unchanged. Sales of about Ac .“-Receipts, 8,000 bands. •The market for Western and State Flour is lOaliie. better, with an activedcniund, chiefly for consumption. The sales are about 10,000 barrels, including Supcrflno State at ■ B5 45 asß 80; Extra Stutn at S 6 40a$6 63; low .grades Hast en, Extra, S 6 10aS6 65. Southern Flour is duU and uu cluimsed. Sales of 800 barrels. California Flour is iHnetandßteady;' Salesof2oobarrels..' _ Grain—Receipts of Wheat, 13,0 M bUßhcls. The market , ldelier and unsettled. No, 2 Milwaukee, $155 'thteSE67 afar: market is active, excited and -higher. Sales of 90,000 bUßhelß New Western at 90a9Cc. afloat. Oats-Ecccipts- M 0 bushels. The market is active and higher. Sales ”provishuS— market is nominal at §3l 75a i 5o? now Western Mcbb. Lard-Receipts, 600 pkgs. The market is 4nret. We q.uote fair to prime steam at 1934 a W WhiHky— Receipts,BOObbls. The market is dull. Wo Quota Western free at 99c.«5l 01. .. , (soffoo is dull and uominah * Sugars are ftetivo and .firm; salps atllAialU# for fair to good refining; Refined * 0 rDI rCorrespondenco of tho Associated Press.l , Nkw Yobk, July 9.-Cottou dull:_ 200 sold At 34>a. Flour active, and advanced 10a15c.; sales ofl-i,OOU liurrcls Stato at 85 20a7; Western »tSS 20a7 30. .Wheat active, and udvuuced Sate; sales of 75,000 bushols No. 1 ut SI 59al 60: No. 2 at SI 55a 1 56. Corn buoyant and excited at un advance of 3u4c.; sales of 84,000 bushels mixed Western at 73a95c. by ciuml, and 02a97c. by rail* Irdadl Oats firmer;-, sale?' of busliela at 82c.- • quiet.- Pork dull; new Mess at i>3lB7hja3l 90. liard steady. Whisky uuiet at §1 01.. BALTiMonK, July o.—Cottoii quiet and, steady; noun- Inally 34a35>6c. Flour unchanged; low grades very firm. >Vhent firm; prhno to choice-Red, $1 45al 00; lower crudes, SP35«i 40. Corn—White advanced; sales at §1 02U1O4; Vc»llow t 9sc. Oats dull at7oa7sc. for best. Mess pork uuiefat #34. Bacon firm; rib sides, 18c.; clear do., shoulders, 15c.; hams, 22e .Lard dull at finnut 02. XicEJ DAILY EV Ml KG 86 9- OTRiflraTlgr FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK AN EASINESS IN THE HONEY MABKET A DECLINE IN G OLD Governments Strong and Higher The Bailway Market Firm and Higher [Special Deepafth to tho JPhilnda, Evening Bulletin/] Hew York, July ft—lt is esthnated that One million in specie will bo shipped to-morrow. The money market is,easierto-aa,y.Call loans are made at 1-32 percent, coin interest, and 7 per cent, currency. . nwibi VA Gold was firm at the opening, and rose to 1881, hut afterwards declined to 130.a1.J0J. Loans are mostly made at 10 per cent, and 1-3-/ P *GovCrnments are strong and ' ■em securities' are dull and lower, the, feature being a decline to 47 for new North Garohnas. The-Railway market was firm during, ihe morning, and prices were generally ingner, especiallyon,New York Central . and iitt-s - are lower; Wells & Fargo declined to 24. ' ' ■ ' : Toronto, Jnly I).—The Dominion Hide Association match will take place here on the Cth of September. Over four thousand dollars in money are to be given in.prizes.', - There are. fifteen hundred competitors. JTtis expected the Governor-General will he present and open the shooting. ; .$208,616 69 . 184,760 01 Ton*.C - . ,78 Washington.— 8- W. Overcast.. 80 Fortress Monroe— ,-S AV. , • , ■ 12 •85Kg— .ciouv*. U Pittsburgh. .••••--e-“ :: !j\ Key West./ -Culm. 51 Augnsta.Ga~.... {iter* In Charleston...—- 8. E. Clonaj. w L. 220,230 04 State of Thermometer This Bay at the Bulletin Office. 10 A. M—.JSdee. 12 M 8s dog. 2P. M—..7sdeg. Weather raining. Wind Northwest. ..... Fine Custom Made BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GEYTLEMES. BARTLETT, 33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut, A Good Fit may always be obtained. ocl7a tn th lyrpS REMOVEDTO REAR BDILDING. ENTRANCE ON NINTH STREET. COOPER & CONARD, . \ During the rebuilding of the front half of their Store, will be fully prepared to transact business in tbeir om modious rooms on Ninth Street, below Market, to where they invite their friends and patrons,promising a succession of inducements from o mammoth stock. DEPARTMENTS ALL IS FULL BLAST. Vigorous efforts to reduce summer stock. Bninous prices for fancy goods. Extra low prices for desirable goods. Attenth e appliance to business. Buyers’ interests always in view, And well meant endeavors to please, Will characterise the summer campaign. LINEN STORE, tP SSB Arch Stx-eet. AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. SFECIAIs CHEAP LOTS. Linen Sheetings, $1 25; worth $1 75. PLAIN DRBSS LINENS, In flax ©ray, Lead Color, Chocolotc, Cin. miiuoii, BufT, I’rluirose, Ac., FINE QUALITIES, FROM 373. CENTS. LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS REDUCED 16 to 25 PER CENT. TO CLEAR OUT THE STOCK; r LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED HDKFS., 20,25,31, 37J», 50 cents. The cheapest Handkerchiefs wo have opened thia season. • WHITE LINEN CAJMLBItIC DRESSES. JUST RECEIVED, Bargains in Thin White Goods, Piques, &c. KUPFERBERG’S IMPERIAL, One of the finest Wines ever used in this country, and among tho most popular known in Russia. . Received direct ■ through the Agency; and for sale' at the Agents’ prices by SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. dm tU '-i • t r ' •• - •*2:15 O’Oloolt. JBY TELEGRAPH. From Canada. Fire at West Troy. Weather Report. BOOTS AND SHOES. CHAMPAGNE. ZjjpASiSH GLIVES.-FiHE SPANISH Jo olivoo In half-gallon and two onrta tmlf RaUoukogs. Fbr 6aloby PETER WRIOBT A SOUS,USWaIsut M. tWETtfET3r.TidN: BY TELEGRAPH. MTER FROM WASHINGTON Attempt to Remove Commissioner Barnard MORE TRADE-UNION BIGOTRY NAVAL, INTELLIGENCE (GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS From Washington. i [Special Despatch to tho Philo. Evening Bulletin.) I Washington, July fi.—The attempts torp juove Commissioner Barnard from_thehead af the Educational Bureau sCem to have had little weight with the President, judging from the fact that he today-caused the new com-' imiseion to be issued to 3lr. Barnard. Only one other appointment of any consequence 'wasmade, thatof C.C. Clement’s a>t Surveyor- General for Utah. •’ ' , , ... ; A severe ram storm prevailed here this afternoon. - <■-■■■ - 1 ' [C'orreaponUen'co of ‘the Associated Press.) > Washington; July' ‘J.—The Journeymen - [House Carpenters’ Association last, night in serted tho word •‘white” in; their constitution, .so ak to exclude Colored carpenters from n^cm b4s, coupons, 117 Jo; ISi.’fe, coupons, 117.17; l»!5s, registered, 117.14; 18ii7s, coupons, from 117.13 to 117.20. Baker & Kitchen, 521G,000 18625, registered, from 116.06 to 116.!)!); 1867’5, coupons, from 1172J0 to 117.22. Fisk & Hatch, $450,000,1862 s, registered,fromll7.o4 to 117.06; 1807’s, coupons, 117220 Michael Reese, $100,000,67’5, coupons, at 117.37a117.37i Reed, Lee & Content, $200,000,1864’5, counons, from mil .20 to 117.3 f»; $177,000, 1868‘s, coupons, at 117.20. Frank & Gans, $226,000, 1867’5, coupons, 117.20. 1865, registered, 116 97; Jay Cooke & Co., $199,000, 18625, registered, 117 24; 1865 cou pons from 117 30 to el 7 45; 18675, coupons, 117 50; Smith & Randolph, $e20,000, >6ss, cou pons, 117 30; Humbert & Bros., $20,000; Chase & Higginson, $60,000, ’62s, registered, and ’64s, coupons, at-117. ’ Fourth and Arch. tT* Ladies preparing for the SHORE OR THE MOUNTAINS DRYS#ADARraDTO^IEIRWANTS,AT EODRTH AND ARCH STREETS. GRENADINES AND ORGANDIES. SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED. JAPANESE SILKS-AND POPLINS. IRON BAREGE, FIRST GRADE. ROSIAN SCARFS AND SASHF/S COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES, TIES, Ac. SEA-SEDE SHAWLS, OF NEW STYLES, m w Btf - FURNITURE. A. & H. LEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms TO 1127 CHESTNI T STREET, OIKA»D now. mh6 a tn th 6mrp§ ; i EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER, Ho. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. Great Inducements to Retail Buyers. Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Striped. Cambrics, Soft and Hard, all widths. Jaconets, do. Mulls, India and Swiss. Yictorias and Bishops. Organdies, 4-4 and 8-4, French. Piques, Figures and Welts. Embroidered Sets. Collars and Cnffs. The above stock will be offered for. tlio coming month at 20 per cent, less than regular prices. ja2Btu feh b - NEW $125 MUSIC ALBUMS. $1 25 '' -. / . A TEW LEFT. /' Reduced to One Dollar and Twenty-Jive Ceiite. Sold at J. E. Gould’s Piano Boom, No.923CHESTNUT STREET. . ' ■ Containing FIFTY PIECES MUSIC, Vocal and Instru mental, worth SIS, bound in Morocco and UandßOmoly gilded. Binding alonoworth-SW- Rol'jcod.to QneJhllgr and Twenty-five Cents, at J.E. GOUIiD 8, 923 QUEST • NUT Street, Philadelphia, ' . ' I® 7 ' ,r> IsfISED Xv'RELH Refined Petroleum. For sale by COQIIRAN» BUSSSiiI> & CO, ,S? North i root Btrect. 3:bo O’Olbote. Laces and Lace Goods. HandLcrcliiefe. FIFTSEBiTIONi BY ’ i’IfiLEGRAFH. LATEST CABLE NEWS Progress of the Frenoh Cable Shoal Water Expected tobe Beached I'o-day DEATH OF A BALTIMORE BROKER By the Atlantic Cable. Burst, July o.—At noon on July 8, the Great Eastern had run 1,754 miles, and hadpaid out 1,077 knots of cable. The officers on board expected to reach shoal water by noon to-day. Paris, July !).—The political news is unim portant. V"; 'V i'.' . :-/’ From Baltimore. Baltimore, July o.—At a, meeting oi tlio Board of Brokers the death of W. H. ■ Benner. a member of the Board, wax an nounced, and an .adjournment until Monday ■ took place in respect to the. memory oi the deceased. , .... ’■ • Fmm "Washington. ■ T r WAsnixorox, July 01— Internal revenue receipts to-