’J,' ~ »■*-- »*■*.< • VI- ■- ■ll n. _ f j'i ■iBPSiSrjBSS NOTICES* V -.you wonia be ,piagnollaßalm. .•■•■,*' > »pure, Blooming Complexion and restore# Jto<®»W4regrttdnftl,natnraland perfect, ■BtWnWres Bedncee, Blotches and Pimples, care# Tan, •; -' •■tfctwn and Freckles, and mates a lady of thirty appear ■ fcwt twenty, The Balm makes, the Skin Smooth -and JPoarly: tboKyo brlghtond clear; the Cheek’ glow with / v hho JUoom cfYouth,ivml imparts a freeh, plump appear ’ #mec to thc Countonanco. No lady need complain of her . a—plnxion when 78 contß will purchase this delightful ..' article. The heat.thing to dresß the Bair with 1b Lyon’s Kath •Qfiatimi.' jel&-tu,th,s,lm§ (Hmnmd’s Oriental Croam or Ma - «»Al. Bkautifikr.—This preparation bus acquired a repntation which makes it Bought after by ladies coming V T * Iran or going to the most distant countries, for it has no y\ ogiul or rival in its beautifying dualities. Likenllothor •f fir; Gotjraud’b preparations,tlila hoe extended its sale it baa become a specialty by its own merits, and is v mettbe creature of mere advertising notoriety. It is . recommended from one customer to another, on actual, Imowledge of its value and utility. Prepared by Dr. Vklis GouttAun,No. 48 Bond street, removed from 3fo. 463 Broadway, Now York, and to bo bad of all dhriggists. . je26-stuthl2t§. A Noticeable Fiwt.-Th»t one wayof JWVOalins to a man’u reason is tnr<mgn,m« eye, IntnCßO fctuy tixnee men arc so deeply immersed in tub conduct ®f magnificent projects, that they forget all about tho condition of their systems, and henco it is that tho Pro prietors of the Plantation Bitters, which cures Dys pepsia, purifies the blood, improves the tone of the stomach, regulates tho bowels, and, indeed, invigorates the vi how inner man, are so active in advertising. In SacX, advertisements are merely sky-rockets sent up to attract attention to a really good article. Magnolia Water .—Superior to the best imported flennan Cologne, and sold at half tho price. jyttouthsSt Stock A Co.’s and Haines Bros.’ Pianos,. Bason & Hamlin’s Cabinet and Metropoitan Organß.with ▼ox Humano. J. IS. GOULD, nih27-Btu th No. 923 Chestnut stree^^ Conrad Heyer, Inventor and tnrer of the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, has received the Prize Medal of the World’s Great Exhibition, Lon don, England. .The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms, 722 Arch street. Es tablished 1823. , , myls4n,w3m§ The Weber Pianos; Used entirely by “Madame‘Parepa,” “Miss Kellogg,” -•MissAlide Topp,” Messrs. Mills, son, Ole Bull, Hopkins and other great artists. For sale •nly by J. A. GETZE, aplO a w ti? ‘ 1102 Chestnut street. To Remove Both Patches, Freebies and Tan from the face, use Perry’s Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared by Dr.B. C. Perryv" Dermatologist, 49 Bond street. New York. Sold by all Druggists in Philadelphia end elsewhere. Wholesale by Johnson,' Holloway & Cowden. je!9 B^n,w3nt§ Stelnway’s Pianos received the hiehest award {first gold medal) at the International Exhibition, Paris, 1867. See Official Beport, at the Wareroom of . BLASIUS BROS., eell-tf No. 1006 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, July 10,1869. KF* Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the Evening Bue tßTiN sent to them, will please send their ad iflress to office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month. IS CHINESE IMMIGRATION PROFIT ABLET The rapid increase of Chinese immigration to this country, and the threatened diffusion of the Celestials through the Eastern States by . means of the Pacific railroad, have excited a great deal of discussion, and in some minds not a little apprehension, as to the consequences -of the introduction of the race among our peo ple. ‘ We shall not attempt an examination of - the various arguments. advanced by those who favor and those who deprecate encouragement of this immigration. We allude to the subject simply for the purpose of commenting upon some very extraordinary reasoning advanced toy a United States Senator—a Democrat, of course—against the irruption of the Chinese Senator Eugene Casserly, of California, in a re cent speech in San Francisco, used the follow ing language: “It is the duty of every class of men to unite ■ to prevent the introduction of the Chinese. If they come in contact only with the com mon laborers to-day, to-morrow they will be in :«ompetition with the mason, the bricklayer, ‘the carpenter and the machinist, for they are ; the most frugal, industrious and ingenious people an the fact of the earth. Look at the splendid granite building occupied by Wells, Fargo & <3©., the stone of which was cut in China, and ' was built by Chinamen. Men who can do • .such work for less than half the price paid " ' • ■white mechanics were an injury to the State, and he would unite with any party that would use energetic means to keep them out. of the : country. There was only one party that could he depended upon for that purpose, and that Was the true old Democracy.” This remarkable logic is worthy of a Demo cratic speaker, addressing an audience of his constituents. It is not based upon any theoiy of political economy, or of shrewd national polity; it is a direct appeal to the prejudices, passions and selfish interests of the laboring classes in California, where the Chinese are most numerous. In the Atlantic States the Democratic argument against the so-called “in ferior -race”—the negro race, is materially different. The objection made to the negro here, is, that he is indolent, wasteful and stupid. If this accusation of our Eastern Democrats is true, then Senator Casserly’s de scription of the Chinese is complimentary, and they will be a valuable acquisition. But if their frugality, industry and ingenuity are “an - injury to the State,” the lazier the negro is, the ■better it will be for us. Either Casserly is wrong, or his Eastern partisans have made a mistake, or one dr the other of them has been guilty of falsehood. We incline to the opinion that Casserly made a correct estimate of the Chinese virtues, but arrived at a* very stupid and illogical opinion of their beneficent effects Upon the country. To begin with, the “true old Democracy” have neither the right nor the power to pre yeiit; immigration of honest laborers from China or any other land. Whether the con stant increase of our Chinese population is , hurtful or not, it must be permitted, unless a radical '.•alteration is made in the law of the land, and we are prepared to close our doors ' against.all the millions who 1 seek here refuge hhd bbnies and the right to labor for ''Dfeir bread. Of course, this can never be done; .vyoula be ruinous in its effect if it could, t We depend, in a great measure, for bur labor upon immigration, and as the demand for even while hosts of foreigners arrive upon bur shores, is largely in advance the supply,, exclusion of immigrants would Boon .create ail aristocracy of labor which ftrouldbe hurtful to every interest, including Bs own, in the country. As long its we have Bast tracts of land unsettled, and capable of hundred millions of people without crowding, so long will laborers be needed, and Ibo long can we receive dud accommodate them without depreciating their value. I • iMost of- the foreigners who come are ■not skilled workmen. A large proportion are liccusfomed only to the coarsest manual labor, Bed they are valuable simply as hovers of wood ■nd drawers of water. Uesids this, many of H'lem, of .certain nationalities, are so stupid and 8011, that they never learn anything, arid never above their humble condition, to become HH|iere in the arts. The Chinese possess all qualities with which Senator C'asserly them, Tliey .are skilful artisans ■ iti every department of mechanical labor. . They learn quickly; they, labor assiduously,without a thoughtofeighthourlaws;theyarequiet,peace ■ able, andtractabio; they havqigood habits; .ana^ , they obey the orders of Uieir-employere-Avith out question and without impertinence. - An. intelligent, unprejudiced man cannot fail to aiL mit that the introduction of such' & people wili be in the highest degree beneficial, in uneconom ical sense, to any country in which skilled lafior is scarce and dear, and arrogant and uqjust in its demands. Every stqne:'cut' and laid,every timber sawed, every blow struck by such men as these, adds to our national wealth and pros perity; and the demagogues who lift up their, voices against them and denounce them for their faithfulness and skill, display either crimi nal ignorance or an unworthy desire to step to powehupori the excited passions of ignorant constituents. These Chinamen will not de preciate the price of labor below its true value. Through the trades’ unions, strikes, and the insufficiency of the supply, manual - laborers have succeeded in securing better wages than any other class of workers in the country. In proportion to the skill displayed, .they are richer in their earningS than even the members of the learned professions. If competition can drag wages to a fair level, the country will be better for it. The time will never come in this country, when labor cannot command a just and proper price. . Now that the Pacific Railroad has opened the Whole Great West to settlement, there is room for, and there will be.a demand for, a quantity of laborers which cannot be supplied from die old European sources. The Chinese will help to fill the requirement, and we have ■ evidence even from bigoted Senator Casserly, that they will fill it admirably. The only rear sonable objection that can he offered to them is, that they are'pagans, and that they will bring their pagan worship to this country. Bnt we. think that there is very little danger of their making many converts from among our people; while our religious denominations will have readier access to the Chinese for the purpose of carrying on missionary work, than they can ever have in China. At any rate, if Christi- anity, brought into close contact with, and op position to, paganism, cannot at least hold its own ground, it has not that vital force, that in- ! lierent power of truth with which it is credited. ‘ For ourselves, we have no fears of the result of the contest. A SOLEMN WARNING. There is woman in England, which her name it is Miss Shedden is an un protected female, with a lawsuit. What the law-suit is about is not of the slightest conse quence; the point of the joke being that, the case coming before the House of Lords, this British female was, in an evil hour, put in the position of St. Paul, before Agrippa, and was “permitted to speak for herself.” Miss Shedden was allowed to plead her own cause before the Loj’d Chancellor and his associates, Lords Chelmsford and Colonsay. , Now it is clear that Miss' Shedden is neither young nor pretty; else how could it have come to pass that, after she had talked only nineteen days, the Lord Chancellor should have lost his patience ? In nineteen short days, Miss Shed den had completed all that she had to say about the facts of the case, and about the evidence and judgment of the buyer court. She merely wished to talk a few days longer on the law points of the case. Had the Shedden been young, her physical powers would have been exhausted. Besides, the case, no matter what it was, having readied the last English court of appeal, the appellant could no longer be young. Had the Shedden been comely to look upon, my Lord Chancellor never could have con fronted her in a dialogue such as this: “The Lord Chancellor—We have had all this already several times before. Every day a long time is wasted by an unnecessary preface. Miss Shedden—But it is stated out ..of . court that I voluntarily chose to argue my own case. The Lord Chancellor—Never mind state ments out of court, but come to business. Miss Shedden—But facts have been omitted. The Lord Chancellor—We have fully deter mined that we will not hear yon on facts but on these points only of evidence that was im properly received or rejected, and the motion for a new trial. Wo insist on your arguing these only, or we will not hear you. Miss Shedden began a remonstrance, bnt the Lord Chancellor said—l will not hear another word except on the points I have named. Lords Chelmsford and Colonsay said they fully concurred in the determination of the Lord Chancellor. The Lord Chancellor—With which subject will you begin? You shall name your point for argument and confine yourself to that. Miss Shedden—Allow me for one moment. The Lord Chancellor—No, not for one mo ment. This lias gone on too long. Tell us which point you will go upon. Answer my question. You are trilling most improperly with the court, it is beyond all endurance. Miss Shedden—l do not understand, my lord. The Lord Chancellor—Your conduct is most indecent. You seem determined to balHe the court. Are you about to address the House now on the question of the admissibility of evidence? This is absolutely childish. Miss Shedden—l demand a jury. The Lord Chancellor—Answer my question. Miss Shedden—To argue law, I must, have notes. I have been ill, and these have been left behind. Miss Shedden, after three-quarters of an hour had been consumed in discussion, said that she would argue the question of the im proper rejection of evidence, and proceeded to do so.” Jliss Shcdden then wont on- talking until tire twenty-first day. When the twenty-first day came, it was the feather that broke the camel’s hack. Lord/Oaijais opened the. day’s .work , with the following ungallant, but evidently desperate remarks: “ There now only remain the evidence of two or three witnesses, and the new facts in support of the motion for a new trial, to he considered. To-day will he sufficient for your argument on these points. You, Miss Sheddon, have been heard at a length which has never been permitted to 'another suitor. Now we have definitely determined that your address ...must be finished today,, which is tho twenty--, first of the hearing, We can admit no arouse. The other suitors must now have a chance. a our father may follow you, if, indeed, ho ran find anythiny to mj after the case has been so fully gone into." Despite the Alabama claims and all our other grievances, lives there the man with soul so dead that he is not conscious of the profouiid est pity for that miserable Lord Chancellor? Twenty-one days of unmitigated Shedden! Sbedden lias not been trained at the Cooper Institute. Sheddon does not write for the Revolution. Shedden is not a strong-minded 'woman orAmenau'"Noritl ain "SheddeiT is' nothing but; a .feeble-minded, able-tongued : British unprotected female, who lias got the unfortunate High Court of Chancery by the ear, and who worries ,it with the tenacity of an experienced bull-dog. . - There is a solemn, warning in these tortures THE fIATffItPAY, JUL 1 of the Lord Chancellor of Great Britain; We •.Americans am trembling on the brink of the same precipice •'* ‘ We are'almost ready to ad mit our; Sheddens to our Courts. The feminine lawyer is aiready bomV judges and juryinen are now living who must confront the Ameri can Shedden. , We contemplate the conse quence, not .without a shudder. Imagine a Stroud of a Gadwalader or a Read undergoing a; Shedden, for twenty-one days! It is a sol emn thing to think about, and the recent ex periences of the forlorn Lord Chancellor should come to us. as a solemn warning to pause and consider whether it is in human nature,to en dure the introduction of the Shedden into the circle of American society. jAt the recent Commencement of Colum bian College, Washington, a deaf mute gradu ated, who is preparing himself for the practice of the law. He has a brother who will do the ntecssaiy talking; but he expects to win re putation and : success as a patent-lawyer with out talking. There is a ray of hope in this. It niay be that, by one of those strange convul sions of society which no one can predict, the male Sheddens of the bar are to gO'dut, as the female’ Sheddens come in. Our last state will still he worse than our first; hut it will he in finitely better than to live in an era when there are Sheddens and Sheddens. There is a large class of people inFrance,equally opposed to radical republicanism and absolute imperialism, that has recently organized under the name of the Tiers Parti, or third party. The cable telegrams misprint the name,making it appeal’ as if it was the party of M. Thiers. This Tiers Parti is earnestly demanding'liberal reforms, and,according to the latest despatches, the Emperor is disposed to grant at least some of those demanded. The ministers have sent in their resignations, in order that the Emperor, riiay.liave the opportunity to form a new Cabi net, and it is understood that four of its mem bers will be from the Tiers'Parti. A manifesto from the Emperhr is expected, which, it is thought, will allay popular excitement. There is naturally a good deal of curiosity to learn the nature, of the compromise which the Emperor is expected to oiler to the new party, and to the large portion of the people of France, who, while opposing revolution,, are claiming for their representatives in the legisla tive body a fair siiare of the functions of gov ernment. The feeling created in Paris, upon the mere expectation of concessions from the Emperor, has been decidedly favorable, and on tiie Bourse yesterday, Rentes were buoyant at a slight advance. The lesson of the late elec tions has not been lost upon the Emperor, and it is a sign of good sense ■on liis part, that he takes so early an occasion for recognizing the voice of the people and the rights of the huge and imposing minority in the Legislative Body that were elected ove.’ the ‘‘ofiicial” candidates. The opportunity seems to have arrived for securing to the throne, by generous concessions, a candid and honest support from a large portion of the Liberals, and the Emperor seems disposed to take ad vantage of this opportunity. To-day or to morrow we may learn the exact nature of the concessions promised. Prince Arthur, of Great Britain, is to sail next month from Liverpool, in the steamer City of Paris, fora visit to America. He Will first travel through the Dominion of Canada, and will come to the United States in October. The people of this country expended all their enthusiasm for British royalty on the Prince of Wales, when he came here in 1860; and seeing how that young man has turned out, they will probably he civil, but nothing more, towards his young brother. Prince Arthur is nineteen years old. He was bom May ist, 1850, and as the Duke of Wellington’s birthday was also thought to he May Ist, he was named after him, and not'after the famed King Arthur. Compliments were also intended to Ireland and to the late King William of Prus sia, in christening the Prince, and his names are Arthur William Patrick Albert—the last name, that of his father, being appended to the other names of each of the Queen’s younger sons. As Her Majesty always selects matrimo nial partners for her children from German or Danish royal houses, the young ladies of America need not set their caps for Prince Arthur. Baltimore is about to be the scene of one of those gatherings of musical German citizens, which are regarded with so much interest by natives as well •as foreigners. The eleventh nationaLsinging festival of the “Northeastern Saengerbund of America” commences 'there to-day, and will continue until next Thursday. This afternoon eighteen singing societies from Pliiladelpliia, one from Lancaster, one from Reading and one from Norristown, proceed to Baltimore.' A still larger number from New York and other places will arrive about the same time, and they will all have a grand reception from the Baltimore societies in the evening, it is expected that there will he about two thousand singers assembled at this festival, and the programme gives promise of a succession of very interesting perform ances. On Monday evening the singing con test for prizes—four grand pianos—will take place, and there is a very laudable rivalry among the different societies to win these. It is believed that at least one of them will be awarded to one or other of the Philadelphia societies. DR. R. F. THOMAS; THE LATE OPE rator at tlie Colton Dental Association, is now the only one iii Pliiladelpliia who devotes his entiro time and practice to extracting tooth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxido gas. Oflico, •No;"lo27“'Va!hTit streets.. _ mhS-Iyrpj COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATIONIoeT ginated tho anrcathetic uso of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their wliolo time uud practice to extracting teeth--withontTminT - t ~—: ' - Ofilce, Eighth and Walnut atrooM. ap2oly JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, r__ 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, „ • , t and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for houso bnlldins and fitting promptly furnished. f027-tf POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS! X all styles. FourOiole, aqunraand half round posts’ Shingles—Long and abort, heart and sap. 60,000 feet first, common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting matorial modensne. cialty. „ NICHOLSON’S, myfi-tfrp Seventh agd Carpenter streets. JJENKY PHILLIPPI, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, 'PHIIrA-DELPHIAr— PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. L H.I\&C.R. TAYLOR, Ml AND C 43 N. NINTH STREET. 1 Q£Q- ( J ICT YO UIl H AIUCUT AT J-OUt/. KOI‘P’B Buloon,foy firHt-eln«H lluir Cuttcru Mmye and Path odlv 25 centu, Haznrs. net in order! Latiifu and Children b llair Cut. Open Sunday morning. m Exchange Place. • . b If REFORM IN FRANCE. carpenter and buildbr, ■ ' ''l’:.-": V ' ■' If you want to Bee a ’ . . CROWD BUYING NICE. CLOTHES; . GOTO .. • WWmXKER b BBOWN’S. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR., S. E. cor. Cbestnnt and Seventh Sts, Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. REDUCED PRICES. The Effect of the Sommer Weather AT THE GREAT BROWN HALE. ROCKHILL & WILSON’S VIEWS Oh the need, of thin clothes. Hot! Hot! Hot! to-day! Hotter now than ever! Don’t you need thinner clothes ? Need them now, or never. ROCKHILL & WILSON’S VIEWS On what folks are doing. 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 snmmeg stock! Down go the prices! Now’s the time to get your clothes! Mighty sacrifices III! , ROCKHILL & WILSON would respect fully state that the going ofl' 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 best of clothes either for the journeys of the hot and dusty Summer, or for the quiet pleasures of staying at home. ~ ; ROCKHILL & 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 ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS. No. 827 ARCH STREET. EATE WITH WANAMAKER A BROWN. All the novelties in Fine Goods, which will be mode toorderinu stylo unsur passed, and. upon moderate terms. my!B tn th 8 3m4ps GREAT NOVELTIES IN Looking Glasses, PICTURE FRAMES, Sic., fcc. New Chromos, New Engravinfgs. EARLES’ GALLERIES, Sl6 CHESTNUT STREET. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, 1125 Chestnut Street. Always on Exhibition unci for salo, Fino and Original Oil Paintings, A complete stock on hand of old and now Engravings Ohromos, French Photographs,Looking Glassos, Artists Materials, Ac. On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 cents.— il Tho Princess of Morocco,” by Lecompto of Paris; “Bearing Homo the Sheaves,” by Yeron, of "Paris, with other raro and great works of art Lace sacques. - Opened this morning, (i case of Black, and White Lace Barques, Fichus, Jackets, &c., &c.; ulbo, some new and beautiful French Einbroid. Muslin Fichus Mario Antoinettes. 'GEO. W. VOGEL, jyB-Gt,rp* __ 1202 Chestnut street. BES MOEEi?. " MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking Suits, Silks, Dress Goode, Laco Shawls. Ladies’ Underclothing • - and Ladies’Furs. Dresses mado to moasuro in Twenty-four Hours VV and Chocolates, for pleasuro resorts and for TourWsr Muh<ifa'dfureir oTnjn>V"SFepirdirFrWhftlffanr and sold, wholesale and retail, atf No. 1210 Market street. el2-lmrp§ - HI WARBURTON’S IMPRaYED,” VEN tilated and eaby-flttlng Dress Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of tho soason. Chestnut,street, next door to tho Post-Ofllco. octi-tfrp Gljo and take tho family to this cool, diJightful spot. New steamers, with overy comfort, leave South street elipdaily every fewrainutg*. G. 0 K.OPP, ~ ctOTiriim. 1 ' ? THE FINE ARTS. 10H WALNUT STREET; .Thiebook ienhold andvigoroua discussion of tho dis Pitted doctrine* of evangelical Christianity. AN AMERICAN WOMAN IN EUROPE. Tho Journal ;of Two Years’ Sojourn in Trance, Bnglund, Germany , and Italy. By Mrs. S.R. Unttixo. lUtno. Clotli. 31 CO. THE GATEB WIDE OPEN, or Scenes in Anothor iWorld. By Geo. Wool), Author or “Fetor SchlcmUtl in America,” etc. 12mo : . Cloth. SI 60. SABBATH BONOS FOR CHILDREN S WORSHIP. A New Sunday-School Hymn and Tune Book. By Lkox ahdMahsiiai., assisted hy J.C.PEocioßund Samuel Burnham. . Boards, 35 cents; paper, SO cents. .Supor . intendents furnished with Specimen Goplcs for oxaml natlonon rccoipt.of 30couts. PATTY GRAY’S JOURNEY TO THE COTTON ' ISI,ANUS. A Series of Boults for Children. By Mrs. > Caroline H, Dall. To bo completed ip six volumes. Per volume, Si 25. 1. FROM BOSTON TO BALTIMORE. The admin rs of "Faith Gartney’s Girlhood” will find this book a fitting companion to that delightful work. Sold by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, and senl by mail, post paid, on receipt of price. LEE & SHEPARD, Claxton, Rcmsen & Haffelfinger, 819 and 821 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, Will Publish on Wednesday, July Htli, GEMS OF GERMAN LYRICS, Consisting of selections from Rucckert, Lonau, Cliamisso, Freillgrntli, Prntz, Sulill, Mueller, Mmid, Ballet, Tracgcr, Yogi, and others. Translated into English verso by Henry D. Wlrcmnn, Esq. 1 vol., lSnio, cloth, hoveled boards, .$2 00. Also, a line edition On. tinted paper! cloth, extra gilt edge, $2 60. “This book is likely to meet with a welcome reception as w ell by tlio German aa tho Eiiglish render, ns tho translation of tho Gorman into English is printed side by side.”— American Literaru Gazette. jyiQ4t EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 S. SECOND STREET, Will offer from to-day tho balance of their JAPANESE SILKS OR SILK POPLINETTES, AT A Great Seduction from Former Prices. They consist of Figures, Stripes, Chinea, Corded and Plaids. SUMMER SILKS CLOSING OUT LOW. jyBthß2t4p EDWARD FERRIS, No, 807 CHESTNUT STBEET. Great Inducements to Retail Buyers. Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Striped. Cambrics, Soft and Hard, all widths. Jaconets, do. Mulls, India and Swiss. Victorias and Bishops. Organdies, 4-4 and 8-4. French. Piques, Figures and Welts. Embroidered Sets. Collars and Cuffs. Tho above etock will be offered for the coming month at 20 per cent, Ices than regular prices. ■ — ja2B tu tha • 4 & % fcq Fourth and Arch. Ladies pkepaking fok the ■ SHORE on THE MOUNTAINS CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH DBY GOODS ADAPTED TO TIIEIU WANTS AT EYRE & LANDELL’B, AND arch STREETS. GHENA-DINEBAND ORGANDIES. SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED. JAPANESE SILKS AND POPLINS. IRON BAREGE, FIRST GRADE. ROMAN SCARFS AND SASHES COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES, TIES, Ac. SEA-SIDE SHAWLS, OF NEW STYLES, m w atf Black thin muslin, yard wide; 18 centa per yard. BLACK COT NET, yard wide, 18 cents per yard. For frames, window or door, for keeping out flies and letting in the air. 2>a and 3-YARD WIDE NKT. White. For covering mirrors, chandeliorß, bedsteads, Ac.; better than usual for the price. FANCY WHITE MUSLINS. Job-Goods. Over a yard wide, for 26 centa per yard. Some of them resembling lace: are suitable for voatibulo doors. TUCKED ANI) HERON-BONE SWISS MUSLIN. A minll lot of very superior goods,at a reduced price. IMITATION TUCKED SWISS MUSLIN.— AbiiiuII lot at 60 cents per yard, 33J.i per cent, off recontpricos. ' LACE KERCHIEFS, for tho neck. * A three-corner luce pieco, with tabbed cuds. Only 70 centos—Yory-protty-aml-vory cheap. - To prevent disappointment, please remember that WORN! •FS Lace and Embroidery Store, 38 North Eighth Btreetrduriug July and August, closes at 6 P. M.; on Saturday at one P. M. \ It myl3-lyrp§ 6 WARMING AROUND YbUK BUTTER. O or food, tho flies and pther insectsnronrovontou from alighting upon them by the use of Wiro Dish Covers. For Halo by TRUMAN & SHAW,. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. W'ATERING PLACES WILL PLEASE most of their patrona by adding to thoir' regular bill nf furo tho Wisconsin Cnkce, or Bran Muffins (which ngroo with.mosfcdyspeptics), and tho Corn Wis consin Cuke. Printed directions for making them are furnished to purchasers of the pans; TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-fivo)Murket atruot,be low Ninth. • | /pOKCELAIN NAME PLATES LET ‘>Pu)l,” u olNco^” il l^oardlng ,, and Nunihor Plates,fancy i porcelain Grip Door Handle* and Fiimer Plates, for sale by TRUMAN <& BIIAWi No. a3&(3Cight Thirty-fivo) * Market atroet,below Ninth. _ . . THE MiSSiSQUOI POWDm ALLY cures Cancer and Scrofulous diseases of the Bkin. Sco Report to L. 1. Medical Society, and state ments of Physicians in circular, sent free on application to CIIAB. A 'IH7ROIH, General Agent, 132 Pearl street, New York, jy.'Jrsl'Urps T. 0. Box W 59. NEWJPVIJLICATIONS. J ust Putpliahed: JOino. Clotti. 31 50. RECENTLY PUBLISHED. Publishers, Boston. IMPORTER, Laces and Lace Goods. Handkerchiefs. kocekies, iliatroHs: &c. Speeiaity. MITCHELL & W M. & F.» unsurpassed WASHING SOAP, 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ftp2l yrn CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST JRROY & CO.'S Carte Blanche and Speoial FRUITY AND GENEROUS WIN Fully equal to the best on all the list of / Champagnes. FOR SALE AT THE AGENTS’ PHICEBBY ' SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, 8. W. cor. Broad and Walnut, tbs “ FIRST OF THE SEASON.” NEW SMOKED S A L M O W: FRESH SPICED SALMON IN CANS. DAYIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TENTH STREETS. rptf MISCELLANEOUS., 1838. Established in 1838. The excellence or Iho PARABOLA SPECTACLES f» generally conceded. Those who iiavo'used botbkind«- cf Glasies assert that the Parabola aro superior to any others, in tho mild visual sensation they produce, and for tho ability to use th<-m for any length of time, both day and nighty without occasioning a sense of uneasiness or fatigue. FOR SALE ONLY BY E. BORHEK & SON. OPTICIANS, No. 1230 CHESTNUT STREET. ltrp _ •• ~ Rare CHOCOLATE PREPARATIONS FOR THE SEA-SIDE; STEPHEN F. WHITMAN; No. 1210 Market Street. >ylo-3trp_ , REMO V A L * THE OLD AKD WELL-KNOWN. OIL HOUSE HULBURT & CO. HAVK KEMOVED FBO3I 240 TO 137 ARCH STREET; Where they are prepared to receive orders for OILS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. They have on hand 300 barrels of West-Virginia Wbito- Oak Mount Farm and other brands. Also, 100 barrels extra LARD OIL, and 200 barrels WHALE OIL. HULBURT & CO MACHINERY OILS of all grades CHARLES RUMPP, Porte Monnaie, Pocket Book and Satchel Manufacturer, No. 47 North Sixth Street, below Arch~ .„ , c WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL' jyfi Imrpj? WIRE FENCING for FARMS, GARDENS, LAWNS, &c. CHEAPEST AND BEST KNOWN, ALSO, ' WHITE METAL WIRE FOB CLOTHES LINES. G. DE WITT, BRO & CO., 63* Market Street. my!B tn th 8 2mri»- HUFN A-L ’ $ j PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, Corner-Washington and Jackson Streets,. .' . Cape May Oity, N. J. je233m4pj) . THE TURF. POINT/ BREEZE DOUBLE TEAMS. On T-uestlay, July 13th. ' STAKE, ««»'.•. ‘ Threoin flvoto vatfone. Good day nml truck. OWNER enters b. g. JESSE and a. m. LADY GUIL FORD. M. GOODWIN g. g. PRINCE and FRANK. Admission,®!. * —drfK ■/WN I-OANEI) UPON DIAidONDSi WATCHES, & PLATIL CMTnAG, Ac., at OLD-EBTABLISUED LOAN OFFICE, ' Corner of Third and Gasklll struota, Below Lombard. , N. B .-DIAMONDS, AVA TCIJ ES, JEAVELRY, GUN D, Ac,, . Pdn SALK AT REMARKABLY LOAV PRICES jy«3trpf PARK. mv2l tfr&'i SECOND EDITION -BY a^IrKeRAPH. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS - ■ (Special Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.] . New York, July 10.—The steamer Perelre, which sails for Havre, takes $342,000 in specie, anti the City of Paris, for Liverpool, $275,000. The steamer Henry Chauncey arrived from. Aspinwall, to-day, with's2B,ooo. From Jay Cooke’® Party. The follow!ng telegram, from one of a party nent to the Pacific coast by Jay Coolie, Esq., was received this morning: '"Puget Sound;,Washington TEimiwißY, Jnly 9th, 1869.—j/essrs. Jay Cooke & Co.. Phtia ddvhla: Party all well. Left Olympia tlita morning in steamer for a cruise on the sound. Hope to finish up this week. Everything far exceeds expectation. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. m . 10 A.M....... .82 deg. 12 M....... 87 deg. itiV. — .OOdeg. W«ather'clear. Wind Bouthwe*t FROM! NEW YORK* New York, July 10.—John Griffin, who wris arrested a short time ago -on a cliarge ot j being one of the party who robheil the safe of the Brooklyn Dime Savings Bank of the box and deeds belonging to the estate of John A. Cross, was before the Court of Sessions,, Brooklyn, yesterday. Being put upon the stand he stated that lie lied received the stolen property from one Noble, not knowing what it was, and was immediately thereafter ar rested. i He further stated that Noble was con cerned with himself in the Royal Insurance Bond Bobbery, and had “beaten” him out of some $35,000 or $40,000 of the stolen property. A farcivejl reception was given to the Har vard international boat crew last evening by the Nassau Boat Club of this city, General Aspinwall, President, at their club-house, foot ol Thirty-fourth street,, North river. It was thought that the United States authorities in this city had completely broken np the Cuban expedition, and that the tugs seized iip the Dong Island Sound .contained all that remained of the organization. This, it seems, is a fallacy. It is reported, on good ; authority .that upwards of 300 men, under Col. Byan, are at present encamped at Gardiner’s Island, Dong Island Sound. They are com fortably situated in huts made of brushwood, and are in a good state of discipline. They have drawn pretty heavily on the farm pro duce of Col. Gardiner, the owner of the island, hut the commandant of the expedition has paid for all the supplies his men have taken. The officials .of the Board of Health report hut nine eases of small-pox existing in the city at the present time. The sanitary officers of the Board have recently visited 123,000 fami lies and vaccinated SO,OOO families. • Considerable-,’consternation prevails among . sundry brokers and bankers down town, who arc threatened with prosecution for hav ing exacted usurious interest from their customers. . A number of sailors threatened to mutiny on board the North German vessel George & Johann, on Thursday, and two Deputy Marshals were despatched to the scene to maintain order. The total valuation of taxable property in this city and county for', the present year is $904,100,am. This is an increase of $33,604,270 over the valuation of 1808. f IHABCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Stock. Exchange Sales. vh. ' bkfoUk boahm. W eb Beading due bill 46‘*! FIRST BOARD. 100 City life new lUO atiOirti NY&Mlddle Is b 5 4.81 3400 do c 100% 200 «h Beading B c 3000 Leh Val BCo Bds 200 «h do It* 46.44 new reg 94 GWsb do 46)5 4*hßkofNA 233 200 «h do s3own 4 0'/* 25»hXamifl>k 30 100 eh do I*3o 46% 3 ghC&xn&AmJl • 131 Will do c 4fl‘a 14 fb do c 131 10U 6h do blO 46‘£ 29eh Lehigh Valß Its 66 25 eh Penn B rept « 56% 22sb N C*ii BYV Its 60 24 ah do 5G% 6eb PhilaA Eric 30 25 Bh do stock 66% AVT K It HO AI! 11l ICW Ltliigh Val It Co |JOO nil Penn R New lids cp 937£ UW «h Itemliug H 48-53 300 Ca & Amtg Csjri 93, 3»>h <lo due bill 45*4 300 City Ch new ICO 1 * s«h do do e 4t .i 9ah Girard Bk 5534 300 sh do c 45-44 CO ah N Penn R Its M 100 all do blO 46-55 44 gtiLekValltdillill 56, 500 «h Jdo It* 46-44 45 sh Penn R It* 56J; 100 sh do.'MAin 46‘4 107 eh do receipt* 2d5667» IUO bli do reg&int 46-56 Philadelphia Money Market. 8 a tub day, July 10.18G9.—The main features of our local money market exhibit no change worthy of notice. Money is decidedly In poor supply, ami with a good de mand, chieflj from the brokers, the banks art* unable to accommodate ajl applicants for loans; The Assistant . fWrefary of tVi» Trp.trinry yesterday throw currency on the New York market but it scarcely produced a siuglo ripple on the sur face of the money current, ami that market continues very stringent. This fact, so oft repeated during the past week, nutnmlly lesids to the impression that a gigantic conspiracy exists In Wall street con trolling some fifty millions or more, and with it the market, for speculative purposes. There appears no room to doubt the existence of some such scheme, and it in to be hoped that legal measures will be promptly taken to break it an once and forever. Call loans ftro rat<*l at 6uB per cent., and at &ilo per ccm. discount for prime business paper. Tljc gold market is quiet. Opemugsalcsat 135%. Pre mium at noon, 135%. The market in Government loans is strong, and price* have again adlanced. „ . , There wojs a moderato degree of activity in the stock market to day, but prices generally.wero a shade lower. Stnto loans were steady. City sixes were held with increased confidence, with sales of the nnwatlUU%; 94% was the best bid for the old certificates. - j Beading Railroad was steady at 4t>%a46%i b. o, Penn nylvania Railroad was stronger, aud changed hands at • 56%. Camden and Amboy Railroad was taken at 131. i gLehigh Valley Railroad at 56: and Northern Central >• Bailroad at 60. 37 was hid for Catawissa Railroad Pro ; /erred{36 for North Penua. Railroad, and 31% for Phila • jlelphia and Erie. ' In Canal stocks there was no movement. 21 was but ‘ -for Schuylkill Navigation preferred, and 10 for the eom mon stock; aud 36% tor Lehigh Navigation . : s In Bonk shares there were sales of North America at f l There was more demand for Coal stocks, with sales of f,- {New York ami Middle at 4.81. ;■•; < Passenger Railway shares were not much sought after. , 70 was hid for Tenth and Eleventh; 17 for Thirteenth ami ■.? Fifteenth; 61 for West Philadelphia, and 12% for Heston* l Messrs. Deliaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third fv v street, make the following quotations of the rates of qx* i change to-day at 1 P.M.: United Statos Sixes of 1831, f - ll7%al)8%; do. do. 1862, 12J%a12J%;d0. do. 1864. 118%a (• ’ 119; do d0.1865,119%a119%; <lo. do. 1865, now, 117%n117%; !,■;! <• do.do. 1867, new, n7)ia117%; do. do. 1863.tiew,117%a117%; ft e’fl. 10-40 n, lUs%nloa%; U. S. 30 Year 6 per cent. Our* i" rency, 106%a106%; Duo Comoound Interest Notes, 19%; : Gold, 135%a136%; Silver, 128%al»»%. f . Jay Cooke & Co. qunto Government securities, «c., to '• day, as follows; U. S.6s, 1881,118allH%;6-29sof W62,121?-* jfc a 122; do. 1864, 118%all9%; do. November. 1865. 119%a V 119%; do. July, 15G5,117%u117%; do. 1867,117%a117%: do. £•; iB6O, 117%a117%; Ten-forties* 108%'al08%; Pacifies, 106%a 1* J 06%; Gold, 135%. . . & Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut p streets,quote at 10% o’clock as follows; Gold,;; —U. S. {1 Sixes,lMl,llBallB%; do.do. 5-20,1862,121Xa121%: do. do. h 1864, 118%alJ9; do. do., 1865, 119%aU9%; do <lo., July, 1865, 117%aU7%;- do. do., July, 1867, H7%a117%; d0.M0,, &. July, 1868, 117%a117%; do., s’a, 10-40, luS%aloB%; Cur ■l"' micyti’s, 106%a106%. Phlladelpliia Produce Market. j 1 '-': Saturday, July 70,1859. —There is not much activity in the Flour murkot, but holdors, particularly of good |< ■; brands of Spring and Winter Wheat Family, aro firm ' in their views. Sales of Superfine at §505 25; ex tras at §5 44a5 76; 400 bbls. Spring Wheat Extra l amtly I ' at S6n7 25—tho latter rate for choice Minnesota; 1,000 vi : barrels Penna. do, do at S6a7: Some Ohio do. do. at Js7a 1 7 fit), and fancy brands at s9alU 50, according to quality. Bye Flour, ranges frorn-M 12% to.®6 25. . . „ .... . }’ 1 There is a fair inquiry for prime wheat at full prices, t ■' but inferior sorts nro neglected. Sales of 2,000 bushels 5' ’ new Delaware Red at $1 55u$$l 57%, and 1,000 bushels 5 : 410. 'Ambor. ftt. . SI.CO. Hve ranges from o sl 33a 1 #1 35 per bushof^. for- ‘.Weatern.... Primo Southern ; Yellow Corn is, excoedlngly--^*Bcar<to,^Bndi V ::-.if ..... „ T —borerwmiMxoumumd over-QlperbusbeLr-ljWOdiUshcls; •.:! damaged Westorn Mixed sold at 93c.' Oats aro firmer, \ and 4.ooobushels Western-.sold at 76ft80c*.r*t!io latter rate 1, for very superior. Nothing doiug in Barley or Malt. ■ * Whisky is steady at 95a105 per gallon, tax paid. New YorkHoncy Horkct r- ; (From tho Now York ; Herald of to-day.] , ; . Friday, July 9.— Thu relaxation of tho money market ;; ' to-day was, as expected, tho consequence of tin? determi . nation of Secretary Boutwell to reduce- hi* currency K . balance. Tho gravitation of tho interest rate to legal . figures was, of course, assisted by the fears ol the money : * lenders, who have begui to ffiitertuin lively apprehon filons for tho result of the salutary investigations now ; in progress by tho District Attorney. Wo Imva • ; the authority of that ’gentleman for stating that !•: , . .certain parties, whose names aro withheld for tho ; • present, have been indicted by the' Grand Jury,hut • * ’■ their, arrest Is not yot ordered. The prevailing rates on ; ; call were soven per cent, currency and woven per cent; r —-'~geld T -ihe4ftttw-boipg.coufttruwi-ati4ogaLimd so.geherally' i - - recognized. In some rare instances wliere it could bo -! ‘ tjufely done, aud where the borrowers worn deemed to bo s entirely wortliy of confidence, as high as a thirty-second, j i and interest was paid. Much uneasiness was loltasto; i the parties implicated m tho indictment for usury,but if l no name*} were definitely Connected with tho charge. 5 , Tho ciianged aspect of the general money market in* *;!.v duced a better inquiry for commercial paper, but rates T-. woro hardly lower. Sales of primo mercantllo notes wero made at eleven to twelve per cent, discount, jf'::; aUhpugh holders were not offering much Rt higher “Thomas Canfikld.” THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN- 1 -PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUL flgnrcMhimteh* »Th©effect oftherolaxaGno.injratefl on call boa not trten fully TcH M-duy* and lenders .aro can tioiifl about in, patwmcarinir some emerteonoy. which may enable them to do better, m loans. Prime bankers’ paper, running:sixty uayu»i#.quoted at about nine per cont.discount. m t - Korrign-i?xchanjee* WJW?-et«ady^bnt^Jnactivi^._.The.. choicest sterling bills at sixty day* arc held at 110, tho easier state of the money- keeflmr tho quotation nrni. The ranee of sight bills tvas from . ■ Tho circumstances of the gorerninont; purchases of bonds to-day suggest a modification of tliomanner of conducting them which -will bo to tho,pecuniary benefit of the Treasury. Tho prices to-day were, on-.on average, higher than ttio market prices for tho issues bought. The. generosity of the government ,in redeeming its obligations should not be thus abused. Of the $3,000,000 only $1,600,000 were gotattfio; market price. The balance liatl to bo taken nearly * half percent, higher. The reason of this is the largo amount called for by the advertisement; It would bo better top distribute the purchases over three days. Tim competition between sellers would 'then be greater and tho Government the gainer, under tho plan of to-day the speculators, knowing that tho market is not over abundantly-supplied with bonds, put tip the price in their proposals in thaexpectation that tho government would be under the necessity of buying from them in order to make,up the total .$3/WhOOP* As ta tho money market, the effect would be. just as easy if tno currency for the bonds camo out by instalments. The market for government bonds reflected the stimu lating influences of these purchases and tho easier state of the money market. 1 The advance was: quite notice able in the afternoon transactions when the prices paidby the government became generally known. The orsaold at 117)5, which, considering they arc recently ex-coupon* fa soul valentto a quotation of 121% on tho 30th of Juno last. Tho ’62-s were strong,hut less buoyantthan tho domestic bonds, the London price coming at 81%ti81%—a fractional yielding. . The fluctuations in gold were between 136% and 135)5. The market was somewhat feverish, but showed signs of settling to a more steady quotation. After the decline to 13555 a reaction was produced by reports, that the ' Fereiro has 8700,000 and the City of Pam §270,000 en- I gaged for shipment to Europe to-morrow. Cash gold was in good supply, and tho borrowing de mand fairly active. Up to Clearing House tert and cloven [ ner cent, and 3-32 and 3-64 were paid for carrying. Later Uxn the day loans were made at 1-32 and tight per amt., nod down to h!x per cent, for carrying. ; TUc dlaburfle montsofeoin Interest to-day amonnlcd to. 55K1f145. Tho following la tho report of the Gold Exchange Hunk : Gold cleared ~...$!GJOiaOO Gold balance*.. •••••••" •••• e I’Sh’w The stock market was dull, but, In the; main, steady, I much to tho disappointment of tho “bull” side of the 1 street, who expected a strong upward movement with I the relaxation of the mosey market. It is not the first I time stocks have acted in this Illogical way. The secret | of it is that those who liave been earn ing tlirougli a tight I money market are apprebcnslve of a recurrence of high rates of interest and are willing to sell. They therefore I give the market just as much stock as. the easier condl- I tionofnioney calls for, and nence an equilibrium such as witnessed to-day. ' . • • The Mew York Stock Market. I Correspondence of the Associated Press.] New York, July 10.—Stocks unsettled, Money active at 7 per cent. Gobi, .133%; 6-20 s, 1862. coupons, 121%; do. 1861, do., 118%; do. 1866. do., 119%;do. new, D 7%; 1867, 117%; 1868,117%; 10-405,108.%; VirginiaG r «,n<;wJjl; Missouri 6’s, 87)5: Canton Co., 01>5: Cumberland preferrot!, 32; N. Y. Central. 195%;. Erie, 27%; Beading, 93; Hudson Biver, 161%; Michigan Central, 127: Michigan Southern. 10974; Illinois Central, 143%; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, Chicago and Bock Island. 116.%; Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 152; Western Union Tele graph,37%. • ' • ' • / Markets by Telesrrapb. [ Special Despatch to tin* PhiJa. Evening Bulletin.] Nfc\v York, July 10, 12)5 P.M.—Cotton.—Thenmrket this morning was dull and heavy. Sales of about 400 bale»*. Flour, &c.—Receipts. 0/)OO barrels. * Tho market for Western and State Flour is without decided change. Tho sales are about 5.000 barrels. Southern Flour is quiet. Sales of 160 barrels. California Flour is dull. Sales of 200 barrels. Grain.—Receipts of Wheat, bushel*. Themarket is dull and taijie; no sales. Coni— Receipts—744oo bush. Theinnrket is quiet and firm. Sales - bushels: New Western at 92a96c. afloat. Oats—Receipt*—l9/100 bushels. The market is active and higher. Hales at 81. Provisions.—Pork —The market is nominal at §32 00a for new Western Mess.-Lard—Receipt*, 185 i)kgs. The market is dull but steady; Wc* quote fair to prime st*-ain at 10%a19% cent* ’ Whisky—Bcceipts, 125 bills. The market is scarce and finn. \\ e quote Western free at $T 02. ' Groceries are genenilly dull. f Correspondence o! the Associated Pre«s.] Kew York, July W. —Cotton dull: 100 bales sold at 3154. Flour easier, and declinwl 5a10c.: smiles of 7 T 600 barreL- Htate at £5 20a6 Western at $5 2tfci7 25. Wlii’Bt dull and declined la2c.; quotations are nominal. (Torn easier; sales of 464KX) bushels niixwl Western at 76aU5c. by omul, and 93aWc. by railroad. Oats firmer, ami niivanceii l:i2c.; sales of 21,000 bushel* l ut Uwf quiet. Pork null; new Mess at §32. Lard quiet’: Whisky firm at $1 03bI 03. Baltimore. July 10.—Cottonuncluuige-.1. Flourhmi at previous quotations; business is restricted for want of stock. Wheat firmer and higher, at £1 50a$1 GO for New R*d. Com firmer; White 5103al 06; Yellow 95a97. Oats firm at 7Oaeo. rrovisions unchanged. Whisky nniet at Plal <B. - POUT OFjPIIILADKLPHIA JulyJK). IGTStt Marine on Inside Pate. A BkTvEI/YhTsD A Y. Fanitar Brooks, 20 hours from New York, withnuheto JohnT Ohl. Htciiiner Aries, Wiley, 48 hours from Boston, with mdse to 11 Winsor A C«. , Steamer Ciaymunt, BobertßOii, hours from Rich mond, via Norfolk, with mdse to W M Bainl A Co. Steamer New York, Jones,from Georgetown and Alex andria, with to W P Clyde <fcCo. Hteuiher K (5 Biddle, 3lcCne. 24 hours from New York, with m»l*e to W P Civile A' Co. Sehr L K Coggswell. Sweet, from Richmond, Me. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co, Hchr Kate Rich, Doughty, 5 days from Saco, with ice to KnickerbockerlceCo. , , Hdn- EG Irving, Atkins, 3 days from Rockland Lake, with ice tiiKiiickerbockerlceCo. , Schr Fffrah C Smith. Banks, 11 days from Gardiner, ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co, , „ _ Bcbr Samuel Gillman, Kelly, 7 days from Boston, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co • , , _ Sclir D Davidson, Smith, 7 days from Boston, with linseed to Barclay & Barclay. • ... ■ Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde A Co_ Tug Fairy Queen, Shears, from Havre.do Grace,with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. AT QUARANTINE. Bark Linda, Flemming, from Cienfuegos. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Fanita. Brooks. New York, JobuFOhl. Steamer-Norfolk, Platt, Richmond and Norfolk, win P Clyde & Co. ' Steamer Claymont, Robertson, Richmond and Norfolk, W P Clyde & Co. '■ _ jif Steamer Geo H Stout. Ford, Goorgetown and Alexan dria, W P Clyde & Co. __ „ Steamer Beverly, Pierce, wcw York, YV P Clyde & Co. Scbr A Dole, Halsey, Old Cambridge, Day,lluddell&Co. Schr 31 Vandusen, Smith, Duuvcrsport, do Bchr E B Shaw, Shaw, Boston, do Pclir Thos Booz, Somers, Bouton, do Schr Aid, Smith, Boston, John Rommel, Jr. A Brother. Schr Lena Huifter, Perry. Boston, do Schr D 8 Siner. Huntley, E Cambridge, do Schr D V Streaker, Vangiider, : Milton. Mass, do Schr Aim Twibill, Edwards, Derby, Ct. do Schr Itlioda Aolmer, llolmer, Providence, do Schr3l Powell, Fenton, Westerly, RI. uo bchr Alex Youne, Young, Salem, do Schr Saratoga, YYeeks, Salem, , , uo Schr D Davidson, Smith, Orleans, binmekson &, Co. i Schr Cogswell. Rich. Ipswich, do Schr K Hilliard, Kimball, LanoßvlUc, do^ Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, YV P Clyde & Co. ... • r Tug Fairy Quean, Shears, Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges, Clyde & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship East Lomond, Williams, entered out at Liverpool 26th ult. for this port. , . T „ , Steamer Brunette. Howe, hence at New York yes titeunier Pereire(FrJ, Duchesne, cleared at New York yesterday for Havre. , . , . . . Steamer JW Everman..Snyder, cleared at Wilmington, NC. yesterday for New York. . .._ v , Steamer O Giunstock. Drake, cleared at New York yesterday for this port. „ ' . , • t, * Steamer Malta<Br),Waino,£rom Liverpool via Boston, at New Fork yesterday. it . . T , oo*i Bark Bertha Temple, Mitchell, cleared at London 28th ult. for this port. _ x . T v . Bark Kjobenhavn (Dan), Holm, cleared at New York yesterday for Hong Kong and Slmnghao. Brig Chns Miller, hence at Boston yesterday. . Schr Mary A Loughery, sailed trom Norwich 7th mst. for Trenton. . ~ , Schrs John H-Rapp, Gale; J B Bartlett, Harris, and Surah Mills, sailed from Providence Bth instant for t.us P °SchrOF Hawley, Buyles, hence for Providence, at New York yesterday. _ _ . . Schr R II Wilson, henco for Boston, passed Hell Gato 1 P ScliM ft> Cttrolino Young, Ingorsoll, and S T Wines, Hulse, henco ut Providence Bth inst. I BY TELVgRATH .3 QUEKNSTOWN. July 10— Arrived .steamers Pennsyl vnnift nnd City of Washington, from Now York. - NEW YORK, Jnly 10—Arrived, steamer lowa,from July 10—Arrived, steamer Turifa, from Liverpool. . ... . TTUTLEE, AVEAVEE & CO. NEW CORDAGEFACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 22 N.WATER street nnd 83 N.DELAW ARK avenuo PHILADELPHIA AND TEENTON RAILROAD COMPLY, Olliue22l Sontli Dela ,vure avenue. ; _ p IIII . A „ Kl .rjn A , July lu, Wi9. The Triulßfer Books of this Company willTio closed afjejMhc 14,h inst. IiAK-ISJ A-N isOVEI/TiEfc) EOK, XidLE Jiist'fnehwA— A large invoice from Pnriu of the very nowest styles of line Jet Jewelry, Hiilr Bunds, Cornua, Net*. &o. rile rarest unit moat ulegnnt ever offeroil in tills inarltL't. At 11. DIXON’S, 21 Bontli Eighth at. jylObt rps TbliDAij’S CELEBRATED PUEE TONIO V' Aloforinvalids; fondly use,Ac. , Tho subscriber is now furnished with nis full Winter Biipply of liie highly -nutritious nnd well-known hover age. Its wide-spread and increasing uso, by order ox physicians, for invalids, use of families, i»c., commend it to tho attention of all consumers who want a strictly puro article; propared from tho Ueat materials, and put up in tho most careful manner for homo use or transpor tation . Orders by mail or otherwise supplied. No. 220 Poor street. Third and Walnut streets, • WEDD ING- A N D ENGAGEMENT Bings of solid 18 karattihe Gold—a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, etc. FABR & BROTHER, Makers, myM-rptf 324 Oheatnutatroot.below Fourth. ■ Marking with indelible ink Embroidering! Braiding, Stamping, &o. M. A, TORIIY, Filbert atroet. THIRD EDITION. BY TBLKGRAPff. ‘ FROM WASHINGTON. The Political Status of Texas NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD BONDS TO-DAY’S CABLE QUOTAT lON S later from Central and South America Affairs in Louisiana and Texas LATER FROM CALIFORNIA From.' Washington. Washington, July 10;— William Claffin, Chairman of the National Republican Ex ecutive Committee, has (brectcd tho' recog nition of the Executive Committee of the State of Texas, chosen by the Hpuston_con vention, which , nominated General E. J. Davis for Governor. The original ’of the pa per, of which the above is the substance, is in the possession of Major W. 15. Moore,_of Texas, who recently visited Mr. Olaflin with the especial view of securing the endorsement. Carolina Railroad Bonds. KortU (Special Despatch to tle Phils. Evenine Bnlletin J New Vohk, July 10.—A suit was recently brought in the North Carolina Courts by the University Eailroad, to compel the Gov> ernor to issue the bonds authorized by the Legislature, which lie declined to give, on the n-ound that as the work on the road had not Been commenced, the appropriation mast be sanctioned by the people. • ; _ . , ; A telegram from a N orth Carolina official, to-day, states that a decision hasbeen rendered which will cut oft'twelve to fifteen millions ot the new bonds. It is further stated that, the new bonds issued to the railroads now m active process of construction, which bonds are on the regular Stock Excha.ge list, will be ju dicially sanctioned. By the Atlantic Cable. London, J uly 10, A. M.—Consols for money tl.’ij, anti for account Five-twenties quiet at’811; Erie, 18-3; Illinois Central, 05J. Lrv>:ni*ooi., July 10, A. M. —Cotton a shade firmer. Uplands, 12Jd.; Orleans, 12]d. The sales to-day will reach 12,000 bales. Other ar ticlee unchanged. /''' ' • , , Lond.on, July 10, A. steady both on the spot anil afloat. Linseed Cakes, £lO. 25.: Linseed Oil, .£B2. Defined Petroleum, Is. Old. - i London, July 10, P. M.—Closing prices— Consols, 03 for money and 03| for account. U. S. Five-twenties, 81 J. Stocks dull. Erie, 181; Illinois Central* !13i. Livkiu'Ooi., July 10. P. M.—Closing prices— —Cotton active; Middling Uplands, 12Jd.; Mid dling Orleans, 12Jd.; the sales have beenl2,ooo. hales. California Wheat, 10s. 7d.; Red, os. 3d. Peas, 38s. Provisions firmer. Havre, July 10.—Cotton opens quiet and steady. . fkmtb and Central America. New York, July 10.—The steamship Henry Chatuicey brings Aspinwall dates to J uly 2d, and $27,777 in treasure. The Panama Sttir says, after announcing that a loan of two millions had been negotiated in Paris for the completion of the interoceanic railway in Honduras, that not a rail has been laid nor a sod turned towards commencing the road, neither has the route ever been sur veyed. ... ... • ■. Valparaiso dates of June 10th contain no news. . „ The yellow fever is subsiding-in Peru. Central "American." advices'; state that the claims of France and Italy against Nicaragua hove been amicably arranged. I.ouisinna and Texas. New Orleans, July 10.— Marshal Packard vesterdav, on an order from the United States 'Court, seized the books of Auguste Coutourie & Co., which trill he examined by experts for evidence of frauds in relation to sugars. The court has appointed three appraisers to ap praise all the sugars. A despatch from Houston, Texas, reports an unprecedented flood in Colorado Valley. The Texas telegraph line has been down west of Lagrange for five days, and nothing can he heard from beyond. The water is all over (the country—some places twenty feet deep, and rising rapidly. Lagrange is being evacuated, and Columbus is also being deserted. Most of the women and children have gone. A house was seen float ing past Lagrange. The water is in the tops of the trees in the bottoms. The trestling ap proaching the railroad bridge at Columbus has gone, and the heavy rise has not yet reached there. Most of the line crops in the valley are destroyed. From California. San Francisco, July 9th.—The steamship Golden City sailed to-day for Panama with 6219,000 in treasure, of which 540,000 goes to New York, 5120,000 to England, $30,000 to Callao, and $20,000 to Panama. She also takes 150 passengers, and 380,000 lbs. of wool. The small shipment of treasure to New York is ac counted for by the daily remittances via the Trans-continental Railroad, by which, since its opening, 51,050,000 have been senteast. The branch mint will he closed to-morrow to allow a change of officers, and a general settlement of accounts. The Secretary of the Treasury has authorized the increase of the bullion fund in the mint, by adding 51,500,000, so as to obvi ate any difficulty from the closing of the insti tution. Mr. Bushnell, Director of the Union Pacific Railroad, and party, arrived here from the cast yesterday. Flour, 54 G2JaSS 50. Choice wheat, $1 OOaSl 05. Legal tenders, 75c FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK AN EASY MONEY MARKET GOLD MARKET QUIET Governments Strong and Higher A DULLNESS IN STOCKS [Speciul Despatch to the l’hilodu. Evoning Bulletin.l ' New York, July 10.—The Money Market is easy tills morning, and 7 per cent, was the gonoral Kite on caff. Gold is quiet 1 , ranging from 1353 to 130. Loans are made as low as 7 per cent, for carrying. : The Government Bond Market is strong and—higlier.—Southern—State.-socuritiea-are heavy arid lower. North Carolinas declined to 44j. - ■ ■ : The Stock Market; was heavy and lower early in the day, hut became stronger and im- S roved after the meridian. The market is now ull. New York Central, 19G3a196j|; Reading, 93|a93j. • : Tho Yellow Fever. Portsmouth, July 10.— The United States steamer Narragansett arrived at quarantine last night, with six.cases-of yellow fever on hoard—three officers and the same number of men. They are all doing well. Lieutenant R. K. Duer, and one man, whoso name was not ascertained, died; on the passage from Key. West. " From; Saratoga. Saratoga, July 10.—Among the guests are ex-President Fillmore, Commodore Vander bilt, Tburlow Weed, George Opdyke, Col. Provost, ofWashingconj and Colonels Rad cliff and Middleton, of the Royal Artillery, i The Sew York Custom House Brands. : (Hpfcinl Pespatch t* tho Philo. Evenlnir Ballotin.l ; New York, July 10.— Mr; Van Winkle* son ; of Senator Van Winkle, was dischargedfitQin. the Custom House, this morning for alleged complicity in the late frauds. • r— — i. '. " —i '' : ’V ''' i— ‘ ■ » J i' ''• ' : . I'' SilOO’Clbok; THE COURTS. ’ Com mon Pleas.— . Judges Allison and Peirce; —Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company: vs. ■ The-: City of Philadel phia and John Bosler, Superintendent of City. Railroads. .. . ... ... . i Southwark Railroad Company vs. the, same. The Court granted injunctions in these cases this morning, restraining the defendants from • removing the turnouts from the Southwark Railroadjon Broad street,between Washington avenue and South Street. Judge Allison,in de livering the opinion (oral) of the Court, alluded to the fact that no compensation had been. tendered to the : railroad companies, though they had offered to; remove the tracks on re ceiving it. The Contested Election Case. —Ap plicati on was made this morning, by Mr. M ann, i!o Judges Allison and Peirce, for an order upon the respondents in the contested elec tion case to close their testimony within a reasonable time, the counsel to say, in good faith', how much more time than would be needed. , ' 1 Mr. Sellers, for the respondents, said he was riot prepared to announce definitely, but thought the testimony could be closed in, six or seven more meetings. ■ \. The Court stated that a decision wonld\be announced on Monday morning. CITY BULLETIN. City MoitTAr.iTY.-The number of inter ments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 309, against 383 the same period lastvear. Of the whole number 134 were adults and 265 children—l7l being under one year of age; 214 were males; 185 females; 14U hoys; and 116 girls. The number of deaths in each Ward was— first 18| Sixteenth.— 13 Third —Ulßlghteenth. : -21 Fourth lllNineteenth 25 Fifth— 7(T\vontioth -33 Sixth... 2 T A'cnty-first..... fi. Seventh 21 Twenty-second - —lO Eighth -... S Twenty-third..... 13 Ninth 5 Twenty-fourth. * 9 Tenth.. 5 Twenty-fifth 10 Eleventh ..14 Twenty-sixth. - .24 Twelfth 17 Twenty-seventh —l4 Thirteenth 11 jlwenty -eighth. 3 Fourteenth 13 Unknown 17 Fifteenth' 311 , The principal causes of death were— Congestion of the brain, 6; conjestion of the lungs, 4; cholera infantum, 93; cholera mor bus, 4; consumption of the lungs, 36; convul sions, 18; diarrhoea, 7; dropsy, 4; dropsy of the brain, 8; disease of the heart,'9; dysentery, 7; debility,' 11; scarlet- fever, 20; typhoid fever, 8; inflammation of the brain, 8; inflamma tion of the lungs, 7; inflammation of the bowels, 15; inanition, 10; marasmus, 12; palsy, 6; poisoning, 2; scrofula, 3; softening of the brain, 4; inflammation of the bronchi, 5, and. old age, 5. —•- • - ■ The Sj-ingerekst.— The various German singing societies in the city assembled at the Mannerclior Hall between 1 and 2 o’clock, this afternoon, formed in .procession, and marched to the Baltimore Railroad depot,from which a speejal train leaves at 3 o’clock te con vey them to Baltimore to participate in the Eleventh General Siingerfest. Each society takes along its flags and banners. U. S. Commissioner Appointed.— Upon the recommendation of Chief Justice Thomp son, of the Supreme Court, and others, and with the concurrence of Justices Grier and Cadwalnder, of the U. S. Circuit Court.,Charles P. Clarke, Esq., has been appointed U. S. Com missioner under the act ot Congress of Feb ruary 20th, 1812. j Military Election. —Company O, Pliila delphia City Guards, composed of pupils of Girard College,‘lias elected the following offi cers: Captain, Henry Oliver; Ist Lieutenant, Wm. Billings; 2d Lieutenant, Wm. Durham • Company L of the same regiment has. elected T. A. Sloan Captain. WINDOW SHADES. Important to Housekeepers, Hotels, Banks, Offices, &c. The Patent Adjustable Window Screen WILD FIT ANY WINDOW, Give ventilation and light, screen from view and exclude * FLIES, MOSQUITOES and othoi- Insects. For sale at No. 16 North SIXTH Street. ■Window Blinds and Shades Of all kinds. Repairing, &c. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, No. 16 NT. Sixth Street. myll 2mrp§ BOOTS a: Fine Custom Made BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN. BARTLETT, 33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut. A Good Fit may always be obtained. ___ ocl7b to th Iyrp§ Mbs. m. a. binder. DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN STORE, N. W. CORNER ELE v ka ni AND CHESTNUT, Will closo out the balance of her summer stock ,ut greatly reduced prices, prior to her departure for Europe, THURSDAY, duly.Bth. Choice lot of Colored Silk Fringes. 2,5, JW, 41). ,50.d2 eta. a yard .all shades; also, Plaid Nainsooks. French Muslins, Piano and Marseilles,Ham burg Edging aud Insertions, Real Guipure Laces. A Case. Luce Point*. Barque* nnd Jackets. Luma Lace Parasol Covers, ltluck Thread Laces, all widths,at very low prices. Genuino Joseph Kid Gloves, $1 00 a pair. Misses’* Colored Kids. _ , New Style Parasols and Sea-sides, Roman and Plain lllhbon and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, and a thousand and one -tick,, too niu—^uomu™^ For Mrs. M. WORK’S Colobrated System for Cutting 'Ladies’ Dresses, Bacqucs, Basques, Garibaldis, Chil dren’s Giothes, &c., by measurement. AGENTS WANTED. Ladies are now making from $lOO to $2OO per month as gonts for this system. mylCrp JONES’ ONE-PRICE clothing house, 604 market street, . PHILADELPHIA. First Class Beady-Made Clothing, suitable ■ for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line of Piece Goods for Cus tom Work. GEO. W. NIEMANN, • Proprietor.. 'TDSTRROkIV'i'AY aND-IHIBTOjKK.I,<KKI y cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali* fornto Wines, Port, Madeira, Santa Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and Wholesalo. and Retail. U ' ' P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut atroota, and above Book street. ;• ___ ao,lt Refined petroleum.—loo bar 'BKLB Roflned PotToloum. For sale by COOUBAN, BVgBELL & 00 H Jiorth Front atroet. r 10,186a ‘ FOURTH EDITION. LATER FROM WASHINGTON Warm Weather Has no Effect on the Offlce- RejofcingsOverihe Virginia Election-Rebel Flags Displayed. Interviews at the' White House d shoes; 3:00 O’Oloolr. BY TELEGRAPH. Seekers. From Washington. (Special Despatch to the Pbila. Evening Bulletin.l KEJOICINO9 OVER WALKER’S ELECTION. Washington, July 10.— Additional returns this morning from the Virginia election esti mate Walker’s majority at 20,000. The JJtcft mond Slate Journal of last evening says that ; during the rejoicing without the city over the Conservative triumph, several rebel flags were displayed by enthusiastic Walker men. HUBS OF OFFICE-SEEKERS. Notwithstanding the extreme warm weather ; which prevails here,;there is a constant rush of office-seekers each day at the White House, to importune President Grant. Very few ap pointments are being made, .however, and most of those who come here confident of suc cess return home with saddened countenances. Political matters are very quiet, and only one unimportant appointment was made by the President to-day. INTERVIEWERS. But few persons of prominence were at the Executive Mansion this afternoon. Wm.A. Howard, recently appointed Minister to China; had' a protracted interview with the President. i 1 Correspondence of the AHBocfatcd PrcHs.l ■■ A delegation of the executive committee of the International Singer festival at Baltimore, entrusted with the arrangement of the Eleventh International Singer festival, con sisting of Messrs. F. Gardner and E. A. Keene, arrived here this morning, and were received at the depot by Mr. L. Waldecker, the Presi dent of the Washington Sangerbund, and Mr. E. Arctander, for the purpose of inviting the President and his Cabinet to honor the festival with their presence. The President promised to be at Baltimore on Monday evening, to attend the prize-sing ing at the Maryland Institute. He will be ac companied by the members of his Cabinet. 'Vice-Admiral Porter, General Sherman, Gen eral Spinner, and other ■ distinguished gentle men have promised to be present on that occa sion. ■ The President has appointed .John Dietnck Surveyor of Customs for the district of Velasco, Texas, vice William C. Wagley, sus pended. Discharged from Custody. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.l New York, July 10.—James E. Doolittle, Jr., son of the ex-Seuator from Wisconsin; and Jacob T. Van Winkle, son of ex-Seuator Van Winkle, of West Virginia, Custom House weighers, who were, arrested on charges of making fraudulent time and pay-rolls, have been discharged by the United States authovi-, ties. From St. Louis. St. Doors, July 10.—A despatch from Puebla, Cal., July 9, sayatho Senate Pacific liailroad Committee, consisting of Senators Morrill, Kite, Scott and Koot r accompanied by .Edgar Dennis, Attorney of, the Kansas Pacific, arrived tins morning. They will visit points of interest, and reach Denver on Mon (lay. • ; ' . An Omaha despatch says Senator Harlan and family arrived yesterday, and left for Salt Lake today. There is no further Indian news from Grand river valley. A sufficient force has been sent there to protect the settlers. A Denver special says the United, States geological expedition, under Dr. Haydn, ar rived yesterday .having spent ten days between Cheyenne and. Denver. They go southwest wardly from here, and expect to he out all summer. An extensive fire is raging in the moun tains, near Georgetown. It is spreading fear fully and will do immense damage m the destruction of timber. The tire is visible here, fifty miles distant. There is a strong disposition to lynch John Moore, who, it is alleged, ravished Mrs. Mc- Adams near Greenville, Illinois.' The evi dence against him is not considered strong enough, however, to justify the act. The friends of Allen and McCoolo met last night and made the preliminary arrangements for another mill between these worthies. Fifty dollars a side was deposited, and another meeting is to be had tins evening, when the articles of agreement will be Bigned, and the deposit increased to $2OO. The fight is to be $250 a side, to take place ,in four months, within fifty miles of Cincinnati.. Fatal Accident—Obituary. Boston, July 10. —James S. Dannell, a tele graph repairer, was run over hy a locomotive, at Quincy, and killed. William Brigham, a prominent lawyer here, is dead. Incendiarism—Fatal Accident. Rochester, July 10.—Thomas Lynch has been arrested for bring his own store. Albert Hopkins, a farmer, was killed by a locomotive at a road-crossing near here. Root’s Wrought Iron Sectional SAFETY BOILER. This Boiler, of which over 100 have boon sold during the rust two yours, being composed of tho best Wrought Iron Tubes, tested to 300 pounds, nnd having no largo sheet iron Bliell to explode, offers abßoluto safety from explosion. It combines economy, durability and other advantages of tho Bectional form. Send for Pamphlets. Persons wanting Boilers in Philadelphia and vicinity will he culled npon by addressing JOHN B. BOOT, 95 and 97 LIBERTY Street, New York. Wanted, an energetic , LOCAL AGENT. jf>22 in fBtrps s Just Ptiblished. Ly PORTER & COATES, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, TALES OF A GRANDFATHER, By SIR WALTER SCOTT. Four Volumes, 12m0., fine cloth. SI 50 per volume. Uniform with our Standard Edition of Wavorloy Novels, tho only complete Edition, containing Tulcb irom Frcnoh Hlb ory. . j, ORTEK COATK.N. All the now Books and Magazinesas soonnspUljlUhed, and sold at wholesale prices., _ Jllh2om w f .rptf j : PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS’ g-MC WS BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH street,ftboveMnrkot. B. C.-KVEUETT’S Truss positively .cures.' Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Bruces, Crutches, Bandages. Bodies attended to hy Mrs. K. ' • ' - - jyMyrp For invalids.—a fine musical Box as a companion for thoslck chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and n greattyarlety of airs tose* loot from. Imported direct bJr j. BROTHER. 824 Chestnut stroofc.bolow Fourth. mhl6tfrp TSAAO NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. I cornorThird arid Spruce Btroots, only ono nuunro below the Exchange. #250,000t0 loan, In large or email amounts, on diamonds, Bllyer pinto, watches, JgweWj and all eoodß of value. ..Office hours from a A. Jll. to i V M SSrEsfaßl WWd' fdr“‘nio'Tiirt“'fortrycare: - Ad; vances mado la largo amounts at the lowost market rates. jas nrp . T IQUID RENNET.— , JLj A MOST CONVENIENT_ Vwtrtev ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY in a few minutes at triflitiK expenßO. Miule rrcm froeh ToS ya teUab \ioi% JS5 B s£u“J2S&». CURTAIN MATERIALS; MOSQUITO - CANOPUS I THE MOST IMPROVED In Various Colors, Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors* &e.» {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 Curtains! All the Newest Shades In FI FURNITURE PLUSH, And Materials for FURNITURE SLIPS. WINDOW SHADES Of thelatest Tints. I. E. WALK A YEN, MASONIC HAUL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.’S SEVEN PER CENT. BONES A limited amount of these Bonds, guaranteed by th» LEHIGH VALLEY BAILB&AD COMPANY, is offered at * NINETY AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. The Canal of this Company ia 105 mttea long. Their Railroad, of the same length, is.faet approaching com pletion/and, being principally owned by the Lehigh - Vallpy Bailroad Company, will open in connection there with an immense and profitable trade Northward .fir.. the Coal Begions to Western and Southern New Y and tho greatLaheß. Apply at the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.’s Office* No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada. CHABX.ES C. LONGSTBETH • • Treasurer Lehigh Valley Bailroad Company, jyl 12trp • • ' •' DREXEL&CO., No. 34 South Third Stroot; AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available a presentation in any part of Europo. Travelorecanma all their financial arrangemontß through ua, and ve collect their interest and dividends without charge. Drexel, Wlntlirop A Co., . HEW YOBK. . IDrexel, Ilarjes & Co., PABIB. mhlOtf«n ■ • NORTON & CO., AMERICAS BANKERS. 0 Rue Scribe, (Grand Hotel), Paris;® Lothbnry (opposite Bank of England), London; 4 Broad street. (Denn, McGinnis Sc '■ Co.), New York. Letters of credit issued. All'letters addressed care of NORTON & CO. promptly delivered. Every attention paid to travelers No. 35 South Third Street. PHILADELPHIA. ' <^enera£%ents;: a,, PENNSYLVANIA <4* yio •' ™ t 5 t-i UNITED STATES OF AMERICA? The National Life Insurance Company Is a corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, anr proved July 25,1868, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. 1 Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are Invited to apply at oar office. Full particulars to be had on application at oar located In the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, hilly describing Ui9 advantages offered by the Company, may be had. Lt.W, CLARK Os CO., JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, . BILL BBOKEBB AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AQENTB. 126 BODIH SECOND STREET ,iyl 1m 6p PATENT OFFICES, N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut, 5 ,.. (Entrance on FOURTH Streot.) FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, Solicitor of Patents. Patents procured for inventions .In. the United States ■ i and Foreign Countries, and ail business relating to tha j same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on Patents. Offices open until 9 o’clook every evening, : mli2o-B mthlyrpS . WIRE WORK. GALVANIZED and Fainted WIRE GUARDS, for storo fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse windows,for churches and cellar windows. IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offices* cemetery and garden fences. . Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and) Carpenters. All orders filled with promptness and work j .guaranted,. , J ROBERT WOOD tft 00., 1130 Ridge Avenue, Phila. ’ | jeffltu th aCmrp ji ’’ ti'TO -k —■ SIMON GABTIiANI>, faaBHBSV UNDEBTAK; South Thirteenth treot. **> > 1 ra royB fi 12t rp§ '■id
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers