-A -IM. Nf.?i ibpsiwess notices./.,»_ you would . toe Baku’s Magnolia Balm. ■K-atf llitlYe.eiuro, Blooming Com flexion and restore* : -Wf gradual; natural and -perfect.- _BtrdnoTeaßedne««,Blotchea and Pimples, euros Tan, • { Santrarn and Frecklw, andmakesalady of thirty appear twenty. ' Tke Magnolia Balm makeß the Skin Smooth and Yearly; tho Eye bright and clear; the Check glow with tke Bloom of Youth, and impartaafresh, plump appear ' akceAo the Countenance, No lady need complain of her Complexion when 79 cents wiU purchase this delightful Tbe best thing to dress tho Hair with is Lyon-e Kath arine, jels-tu,th,B,lm§,, " Dr. Ckmnrad f s Oriental Croam or Ma* £§*./ MCAi,BßAirmrEß.—This preparation has acquired a reputation which makes it sought after by ladies coming Jk*Bk' nr going to.thc most distant countries* for‘it has no ; equal or rival in its bcautifyiugqualities. Llkoallother •! Dr. GorßArn’spreparations,thi« has extended its sale until it has become u specialty by its own merits* and is r, settho creature of mere advertising notoriety. It is - recommended from one customer to another on actual knowledge of its value -and utility. Prepared by Dr. Gouravd, No. 48 Bond street, removed from Ho. 453 Broadway* New York, and to bo had of all <jrngglEt3, • 1 • jc&hßtuthbEts A busy man Is a locomotive, and life a track*' Every night bo drives into the houfio, and stopo. Every morning kefs fired up,anew, and away he goes switching off in one direction and then in another. ■ In this routine of business he forgets that the physical •rcaniration is of the most delicate kind; If a hard iron v - locomotive needs constant care, and to be well oiled up off every day, how muehmore necessary is * it that all men and women should use Plantation;Bit ters. which arc the ntptus ultra of everything which is neepssary to keep the system in a perfect tone of health. Magnolia Water.— Superior to the best imported Cologne, andsold at half the price. jyl3-tn th s3t Bteln«t>f<VianoB recenlM *l>c*ilßUest •ward -(first gold medal) at the International Exhibition, ' faris, 1867. %eo Official Beport,at ß of No. 1006 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, July 13,1860. Persona leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the Evening Bul letin sent to them, will please send then ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month. THE DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION. . The Democracy of Pennsylvania are to meet in convention at Harrisburg to-morrow to de •; cide upon a man who is to have the distin ' guished honor of being beaten by Governor Geary at the October election. Clubs and delegations, and delegations with clubs, are al ready assembling at the seat of government. There are Cass Clubs, Packer Clubs, Americus ’ Clubs, Keystone Clubs and other organizations, each meant to represent the necessity of a par ticular nomination. It is none of our business who may be successful at Harrisburg; but the partisans of the several aspirants are very much excited on the subject. Asa Packer, the millionaire candidate, lias, naturally, some very earnest adherents. The fact that lie is a man of enormous wealth, wild has done one aet of great munificence, is con ' sidered by them as quite making up for his want of capacity for the proper administra tion of the office of Governor. General George W. Cass is the railroad candidate, . though .“his strength, as such, is thought to be considerably shorn since the Fort Wayne road has'gone into the hands of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The Packer men and the Cass men are very bitter towards one another. There are some men who favor General Mc- Caridless, of this city, as a military man, es pecially as he distinguished himself by Writing an 'insulting letter to President Lincoln, which •is a recommendation with a good many of the ■ party. Others who want a military candidate favor General Hancock, who acquired extra dis tinction after the war by favoring'the Louisiana rebels when Johnson put him in command at New Orleans. There are a few modest men who want to be beaten with Ileister Clymer as '** r their candidate, having become somewhat used to the process. ‘ It is expected that the leading spirits in the Jate city and county Conventions of the party >’yin Philadelphia will go to Harrisburg, and try - regulate- things—according—to—thoir-own \" views; so as to have the State ticket conform to ' the Philadelpliia local tickets. Of course there will he among these . Philadelphia representa tives some”whom Rev. John Chambers calls “the most corrupt men”—“vile, unprincipled, wntrutliful and ' unreliable men”—“men that »re thieves, or that harbor thieves, or that can ■ r he bought and bribed”—“men no better than highwaymen and thieves; men without prin ' 1 ciple ; men who would rather swear a thousand blasphemous oaths than utter one just and A ‘ beautiful sentiment.” It is with epithets such ' as these that the great high priest of the Demo cratic party in Philadelphia describes, from 'his own pulpit, the men who have become the guides and rulers of the Philadelphia Demo cracy. 'Most, of these will he in Harrisburg, seeking to control the State Convention, and unless they 1 succeed, their local ticket will suil’er =a worse defeat than is even now anticipated. The platform to be.adopted by the conven tion excites some "little interest. The party organs are thrumming away on the one string of the negro, and as that furnishes the only plank left to them, the convention is expected to make much of it in the platform. But at - the 'very time the party is rejoicing over a vic tory avowedly won by negi'6 votes in Virginia, some curiosity is felt as to the doctrine that will be formally enunciated by the convention. Consistency, however, lias never been consid ered an essential virtue among the Democracy, and it will surprise no one if negro suffrage, approved in one latitude, is condemned iu an other. A few miles,one way or the other, will ■ make all the difference in the world, and the . doctrine that enfranchises some hundreds of , thousands of negroes in Virginia will have to ■ /Jb' stand side by side with the doctrine that dis ■ franchises a few thousands in Pennsylvania. M, By day after to-morrow we sluffi.be able to see f ■ how this niay he done. Ip OVEIIIOADIXG ('AHS. T Thef EyEXlNti ButEETIN lids advocated -t he ' s %*' r 'SScretV’foi'the.Prevcntioiifc of Cruelty to Ani ' mats too long and too earnestly, and lias too / frequently borne its testimony against the enrioachmentsofthestreet railway monopolies, to be suspected of partiality, in expressing a doubt as to the propriety of the proceedings in the Court of Quarter Sessions yesterday. The Society lor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,—-we wish the Society had adopted a shorter name,—lias made a test, case against the, railway companies for overloading their ’ Its .agents, haying selected a very full <jar ■KtlXhe Union Passenger Railway-Company, got P |en ’lt and counted sixty adults and seven ildren, and aLso observed that one of the xgos was “jogging along with drooping liead exhausted appearance,” Why agents continued to ride on such a heavily-laden car was not brought out in the. testimony. i On the defence, it was -shown thafc the, hojrsc in question always traveled.witb its head down; that it made hut one .trip.that day ; Ahat it worked well the next day;. that the horses are watered at several points on the line; tbat extra horses are used on the steep grades; that two good horses can easily pull .sixty people on a railway track, and more to; the Same purpose. So far as the evidence went,.it 'svas .strongly on. the side of. the railway company. 'But when the case went to the jury, it evident that the feeling was in favor of the horses, arid against the excessive loading iof the street cars. This feeling was probably strengthened by the absurd suggestions With which the counsel for the Company closed the case, to the effect that the suit had been instituted for ..mercenary , pure, poses, “for" the purpose of making money to benefit paid informers.”; Sucli"a suggestion. aimed at such a body of gentlemen as consti tute the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals necessarily recoils upon its inventor. Jud'ge Pierce confined his charge to a: gen eral statement of the principles of the case, laying down the rule that the conductor and driver are responsible if the load of passengers is bnrthensome and cruel to the animals. He gave no solution to the difficult practical ques tion as to what constitutes an overburdened car, but rather indicated that each 'driver must decide that point for his conductor, arid that each conductor must study trie various ques tions of draft, and grade, and average weight of his passengers, and strength of his partciular team, in connection with the particular temperature of each day. The jury, like most juries, was on the side of humanity and against the railway companies, and gave its verdict accordingly. A moderate fine was imposed, but a caution was given from the bench that future cases would be more severely dealt with. . The puz zled conductor asked for instructions from the Court as to how many passengers lie could carry, and was informed that he must consult! the company as to-f}jat,.and take care not to overload his liorses,J. 'lii the charge to the jury, however, the worthy judge had just made the driver the person to be consulted, and had in structed the jury that if the company com manded the conductor to overload the car, he, the conductor, was alone responsible. Quietly reviewing this test case, we cannot see that any definite or practical'point has been gained, in the direction of preventing an over loading of the street cars. No fixed prnciple or rule has been established, by vlyeli either the companies or their agents can be guided, The whole subject is left “at loose cuds,” and will remain so,..until, by some positive enact ment, the,precise number of persons, without respect to size or weight, which shall constitute a car load shall be determined. What is a heavy load, for one.pair of horses, on one line of road, may be a very light one on another, and there cannot possibly be any uniformity of judgment so long as the law leaves the de cision to each individual driver or conductor. It is cruel to pile upon a pair of horses a load that they cannot fairly pull, but the litiga tion will he endless if there Is no better stand ard fixed that can he extriacted from the pro ceedings yesterday. There will, moreover, he constant disputes and collisions between tlie people who want to.ride, and the conductors who will not let them do so, if each conductor is known to he the judge of the capacity of his own car. The capacity must be 'fixed arbitra rily, either by the law or by the decision of the Board of Presidents. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has done good service in drawing public attention to the subject, and we trust that it will result in the adoption of some system which, without di minishing the accommodation of the public,will .prevent all cruel treatment of the stock of the railway companies. Should the companies decide to limit the ca pacity of the cars to the number of persons who can he seated, they must either double their whole stock, or the public must study les sons of patience by waiting until some ear with a vacant seat comes along. The French stgnal of •• cuhiplcl .must he conspicuously hoisted whenever the car is full, and lowered whenever a passenger gets out. “Some of these days,” the street ears will l:c propelled by some other than horse-power, and then we can pack in as close as we please; but until that good time is come, we must, give the dumb brutes a chance, and cultivate an equable spirit when uur hurry to get home is checked by the omin ous “i •owplet.’.'’ I'iu.vci:. The Emperor Napoleon surrenders his abso lute power neither manfully nor gracefully. He sent a message yesterday to the Legislative Body announcing that lie intends to convoke the Senate to consider the following questions: —The right of the Corps Legislatif to elect its ow-n officers ; the simplification of methods of presenting and examining the submission to the Corps of commercial treaties; for: the ap proval and control of the budget; the abolition of ;uiy incompatibility which exists between holding at the same time a.scat in the Corps and office in the Ministry, and the extension of the light of interpellation. .Similar ques tions, with respect to the Senate, are hereafter to be considered. Tliis is the sum total of, the concessions that the Emperor lias been constrained to offer to the French people, and while they have some appearance of liberality, they are Hot a great deal more liberal than • some former offers of Ills majesty, which lie failed to fulfil when the excitement in .behalf of reforpi had time to sub side. Alter all, the whole subject is referred to the Senate, anil the Senators are the creatures of the Emperor. If lie, with his army, domineers the Senate, as lie has hereto fore done, there can he little hope that any bunujide reforms will be adopted. However, the French people seem to be very much in earnest in their present-demands for reform .measures, and the liberals in the Legislative llody were never so numerous, so able, or so determined as they are now. If they insist on concessions to them as the people's represen tatives, both Emperor and Senate will iiml it expedient to grant them. At the same time, the despatch from London, of this' morning's datej which we print to-day, indicates that the Emperor is amusing, himself ■ with these so ealled “reform” measures, and is also amusing the new deputies with a banquet and pleasant speeches at St. Cloud, it remains to he seen ' what eifect this will have. on the course of the Liberals on the Legislative Body. LY, EY ENINft BULLETIN—PHILADELPH THE DAI THE OOTJ •-SBesides the difficulty in the Public printing office at Washington over the appointment’of, the negro Douglass to a position, there, was I another cause of.~strife between the Go\6rn i ment printer'and the Printers’ Union. - This I clidrniing. organization ’not only undertakes, to i manage men’s private business, saying who shall work 1 ‘and who ; shall \not, how.- much wages shall he paid, and furnislungmiimite rules for the government of ofliees, hut ( it liniits the riumlier of apprentices in every com posing roomy and forbids the proprietor to take more than one or two, mider penalty of with drawal of the ■workmen. The majority of pro prietors are weak enough to submit to this : in-, soljent dictation, recognizing the superior au •\th<srity of the Printers’ Union to that ol the Owners of the offices. - The Government printer came into collision with the Union upon this question, as welt as upon that of the right of a negro to labor at his trade, atuj we ar4 glad to record that Mr. Clapp displayed ’as j much firmness and determination in the former as in the latter case. After announc ing his determination to take as many appren tices as he chose, Mi 1 . Clapp gave the Union twb months’ time in which to decide whether they would withdraw their men from the go vernment office or permit their laws to be broken. He received no answer, and yester-, day lie began his crusade by indenturing one boy more than the number permitted by the Union. The indications are that the Union men will do' as they did in the case of Doug lass—hold their positions and keep bread in then’ mouths rather than submit to the miserable tyranny of their society. Mr. Clapp does not care whether they choose this latter course or the’ alternative, for lie can fill every vacancy '■with"good workmen, who liave too much sell-, respect to bind themselves by the laws of any organization. . But the good thing gained by Mr. Clapp’s ‘action is this: a breach is made in the ranks of the Union, and its weakness is displayed to all the world. The Government has done the country a service in thus defeating and over throwing an organization which has under : taken to rnle the capital engaged in the print ing business, and which to-day muzzles half the newspapers in the United States. We hope the example of the Government will be followed by private individuals, so that this Union, which strives to crush all craftsmen not in its ranks, and to rob negroes of the right to labor, may be utterly destroyed. Last evening, upon Seventh street, near Arch, three ruffians made a bold and cruel attempt to murder a helpless oldman. Although the outcries of the victim were loud, and the assailants fled out into, the crowded street iu broad daylight, Mayor Fox’s policemen were, of course, not at hand, and none of the villains were arrested. When the affair was over, and the gashed and mutilated man had been cared for, the police authorities were notified, and the detectives set to work to discover the offend ers. We will now have an opportunity to as certain the exact value of the detective force under the boasted reorganization and disci pline of Mayor Fox. Here is an opportunity for the officers to demonstrate their ability or worthlessness. The three men who partici pated in this monstrous crime,visited the home of their victim, the day before they made the assault, and they were seen about the place yesterday. There will be .no difficulty therefore in securing accurate descriptions of their personal appearance. A gold watch was the only thing stolen, so there will be neither an opportunity nor an inducement to pursue the customary plan of the detectives and effect a compromise. No reward has been oflered, and so the officers will have no incentive to ac tivity but a desire to do the duty for which 'they are paid by tlie city Perhaps it is not fair to make this a test case for the new detee ’tive system; but the offenders here were, with out. doubt, professional thieves and assassins, and if the detectives, with all the information in their possession, camiot succeed in arresting them, popular opinion will be very likely to in cline to the belief that Mayor Fox’s reforms in the detective department have been as melan choly failures as his attempts at reorganization of the oilier branch of the city police. The Aye continues to pour out daily a volley of paragraphs, in wliieh the Itepublic.au pariy, the Republican judges of the Supreme Court, Governor Geary, General Sickle-j and tlie Re publican candidates are abused in a lively manner. But these pleasant articles are de prived ofmueli of their interest by the fact that the Aye has repeated them so often that we know then- contents at a glance. We are com pletely informed of tlie sentiments of the Aye upon these topics, and so we are anxious that it should neglect them for a while, and express its opinion of another and more inter esting matter, upon which it lias not yet pro nounced. Wliat does tlie Aye think of the Democratic ■ nominations ? The Mercury lias denounced theiii; Rev. John Cham bers,. the Boanerges of tin Democracy, has pieaclied against them; all the respectable Democrats have tinned from them in disgust, and yet the Aye —the appointed organ of the unterrified, the mouthpiece of the great un washed, sits, Spbynx-like, in grim and myste rious silence. We can draw legitimate infer ences, of ooiu'se; for if the Aye approved tlie nominations, we know- that it would .display its enthusiasm in many-heavy, columns of type. Its coldness argues timid disapprobation; dis like for the ticket, but a cowardly submission to tlie dictation of the worst men in its party. It would be much mom-honorable and manly to denounce tlie ruffians and rum-sellers on the ticket, than to - stand before -the-, community convicted,of a timidity which is the more pitia ble, because it offends tlie rowdies on the ticket, while it disgusts honest Democrats. An advertisemeijt'of the Kansas Pacific Rail way Gold Loan will he found in our columns to-day. This loan of $0,500,000, interest seven per cent, in gold, free of taxes, and rmffiing for thirty years, is in the hands of the well known hanking firms of Dabney, Morgan & Go. (agents for .George Peabody), and M. KL Jesup &Co. Tlie advertisement sets forth the/ adviintages-ol' the loan, and we need do no more now than call attention tb'it. Itcal Estate NalcH.—t atuloarucs contain ing lull disiTijitiona of tho valuable Rent Estate to ),n wolit at tin l Exchange to-morrow, loti iast., amt at Munyunk on Thnrutluy.lMh hint..by -James A. l-'re'-rni.n, Ain iionecr, may be hail lit tho .Auction .Storu, -lea Wal nut street. ’ ’ i • :jvm ext 'aw'd the pkixi- ■' lA, TUESDAY, JULY clothing: ■ " V s '~ tv'r._// /'• TRAVELING SUITS AT WANAMAIER & BROWN’S. ■ ; 'Y V ;■ EDWARD P. KELLY, ; TAILOR, S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. REDUCED PRICES. 003 and 605, Wliere do we buy the best .of clothes ? i The hest of clothes? The hest of clothes ? We buy them at EOOKHILL & WILSON'S. Where do we find things monstrous cheap ? So monstrous cheap ? So monstrous cheap ? We find them at EOCKHILL & WILSON’S. Where do ivc see the largest stock? - - The largest stock ? The largest stock? We see it at EOCKHILL & WILSON’S. Where do vre meet the biggest crowd? The biggest crowd ? The biggest crowd? We meet it at EOCKHILL & WILSON’S. BOCKHILL & WILSON are as happy as ever to meet the largest crowd that can come to examine the mammoth summer stock, now going oft' so rapidly, at such unprecedentedly low prices, from the GREAT BROWN HALL, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. OGDEN & HYATT, TAILOES, No. 827 ARCH STREET. UTE WITH WAN AM AKER A BROWS. All tbc novelties in Fine Goods, which will be made to order in a style nnsnr. passed, and upon moderate terms. my!B til th s3m4p. POINT BREEZE STAKE $250. Thursday, July lOtli. Three in five. D.BODINE to Wagon, VICTOR PATCHEN. R. OWENS to Harness, b. h. MIKE. Admission. 92. jy!3 2t DR. R. E. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the on/yo7iein Philadelphia who devotes his entiro time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 VValnut streets. mhs-Iyrp§ Goltpn DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORi ginated the anaesthetic uso of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut street!. ~ ap2oly JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, ,1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building ‘and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf OSTS AND RAILS, RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, square and half round poßts, Shingles—Long and short, heart and sup. 50,000 feet first common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe cialty. NICHOLSON'S, myff-tftrp Seventh and Carpenter streets. ■JJENKY PHIPLiPPi, CARPENTER AND JJUILDBR, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, jelO-lyrp PHILADELPHIA. PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOABS. lI.P. &0. It. TAYLOR, Oil ANDdI.'JN. NINTH STREET. Vi WABBUKTON'S IMPROVED; VEN- Jb» tilated and easy-fitting Droas Hats (patented) in all tho approved faßliions of tho season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-Office. octi-tfrp THE _ LATENT ; DOUBLE-HEADED Pointed Carpet Tacks. Tin’s newua’ti<:lo(r!#peciully desirable in laving down matting without yawing tho edges together) for sale, with a variety of. tho usual articles, by TRUMAN & BIIAW, No.B36(Eight Thirty*, live) Market street,below Ninth.- The dreaded washing day may have its discomforts ameliorated and shortened by the use.of a cog-wheel Clothes Wringer, which wo sin cerely believe will bo found, to pay for itself in its saving of wear and tear of clothing, muscle and time. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. EY.'r.DHAI ..Tweezers of various Patterns, for wulo at tho Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 835( Eight Thirty-five)Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. PARISIAN NOVELTIES EOJI THE LADIES. ; Just rtceirt d—A large invoice from Paris of tho very newest styles of fine Jet Jewelry,' Hair Hands, Combs, Nets, Ac. Tim rarest and most elegant ever ottered in this market. At H. DIXON'S, 21 South Eighth st.jylOOt rp§ Lace sacques. Opened this morning, a enso of Blank and White Lace SacuucH, Fichus, Jackets, &c., &n.; also, somo new and beautiful French Embrold-Muslbi Fichus Mario A,1,0 “- V GKO.W.VOGKi;, jyB-ot,vp*’ „ 1202 Chestnut street. lt/TAGAZIN DES MODES. ■ 1014 WALNUT STREET. •—--r- -MRS. PROCTOR. Cloakfl, Walking SuitßtSilks, Drees Goods, Liico Shawls, Ladios* Underclothing .■ *"■; *'■ And Litdlea’ Furs. Dresses inade to measure in, Twenty-four Hours nf EDD ING AND ENGAGEMENT W Rings of solid.lB karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, etc. FARR&BROTHEJt, Makers. - my24-rptf 224 CbeßtmUstreeti below Fourth, r13, t 1869 '[■:& pacific railway 4old loan , i. ... • | --Wo beg loavo to announce that wo lmvo• accepted the agency of tho Kansas Railway Company For the sale of its New Seven Per Cent. Thirty-Year Gold Loan, Free of Tax. TJhis Loan amounts to $6,500,000» First Mortgage Land-Grant and Sinking ' : Fund Bonds, secured -upon thu extension of tho Railway from near Sherldcn In Kansas to Denver*’Colorado, u distance o| 237 mile«, of which 12 miles aro complotod,«nd therest is under construction. It Is also a Mortgage upon Rolling Stock and Franchise of this first-class Railway* now. running through tho Statn of Kansas, And in Successful Operation for 437 miles west of the Missouri River* and earning already enough to meet all .of its expenses and existing obligations, he* sides •' ' More than the Interest upon this hew Loan. In addition to this the Bonds aro also; secured by a first mortgage ofjho ‘ CJOVERNMEIVTI,A>I>GBAJrr OF THREE niimto ACRES, extending* in alternate sections, on cither side of the track, from the 394th mile post in Kansas to Denver; The proceeds of the sale of these laiidH are to bo invented by tho trustees in the 7 per cent. Bonds themselves up to 120, or in V. 8. Bonds* as A Sinking: Fund for the Redemption oftlie Bonds. The lands embrace some of the finest portions of tho magnificent Territory of Colorado, including a coal field and pinery. The Company also holds as un asset another tract of Three Millions of Acres in the State of ■ Kansas, ':.r and although not pledged as a security- for this Loan, their possession add* largely to the Company's wealth «nd credit, We estimate the Value of the Company’s Property, covered by this mortgage, at $23,000,000, net, while the Loan is merely $6,500,000. The Bondu hiavo ... THIBTS YEARS TO RUN, from May 1* 1&9, and will pay ' Seven per cent. Interest iu Gold, semi-annually, on May i and November 1, and are Free from Government Taxation, the Company paying the tax. The PRINCIPAL of the Loan is made PAYABLE, in GOLD, iu the City of New York, but each coupon will be Pftyableinlrankfort,LondonorNew York, at -option of tho holder* without notice, at the following rates: tin $l,OOO Bond in New Y0rk...835 (gold) each half year. “ “ ** * k L0nd0n.,...,.£7 65.10 ~ ‘r “ " 4i r Frunlcfort...7 firs, 30 krtzs. 4i The agents oftlie Loun, before accepting tho trust, had t he condition of the road*und tho country through which it runs, carefully examined. They arc happy to give the Loan an emphatic endorsement as a FIESIVCLASS INVESTMENT in every respect,perfectly sure, and iu soino <ssmtials even Better than Government Securities. Tho Bonds will bo sold for tho present at 96, and accrned Interest, both in Currency the agents reserving tho right to advance the rate. The attention of investors is Invited to the*o well-so cured bonds, which we recommend »ia oueof thu most profitable investments In the market.- Gold and Government Securities taken in payment* at their market value* without commissions. Pamphlets, with maps giving full Information, sent on application. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., So. 53 Exchange Place. 51. K. JESI7P & CO., No. 12 Pine Street, New York. JtS A PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN. We brg h ave to announce that wo have accepted the agency of the KAN BAS PACIFIC BAII/WAY CO*. For the sale of its NewSeieu Per Cent. Thirty-Year Loan, Free of Tax. This loan amounts to $6,600,090, First Mortgage Land Grant ami Sinking Fund Bonds, scoured upon the extension *f tho Railway from n*»nr Sheridan in Kansas to Denver, Colorado, a distance of 237 miles, of which 12 miles are completed, and the rest is under construction. It is also a Mongago upoir Rolling Stock and Franchise of this first-class Railway now run ning through the State of Kansas, AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION FOR 437 MILES west of the Missouri River,and earningalready enough to meet all of its expenses and existing obligations, besides Bore tl.im the Interest upon this new liOan. Irraddition to this the bonds are also secured by a first morteageoftho Government lumd Grant of Three Billion Acres, , , extending in alternate sections on either side of tho track, from tho3‘JJth milepost in Kansas to Denver. The proceeds of the sale of those lands arc to be invested by the trustees in the 7 per cent, bonds themselves up to 12n, or in U S. Bonds, as A SINKING FUND FOR TIIE REDEMPTION OF THE BONDS. Tho lands embrace some of tho finest portions of the magnificent Territory of Colorado, including a coal field nnd piuery. Tho Company also holds ns an ucset another tract of THREE MILLIONS OF ACRES IN THE STATE OF KANSAS, and although hut pledged as a security for this loan, their possession adds largely to the Company’s wealth ami credit. We estimate the Value ol* the Company’s Property, covered bv tliin , 823,000*000, not, while the lamn Is merely $0,300,000. The Bonds have THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, from May ], ISM, and will pay Seven per Cent. Interest iti Gold. KemLamiuulW, on May 1 nnd November 1, and are FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAXATION, the Comjmnv paying the tax. Tho PRINCIPAL of the Loan is made PAYABLE, in GOLD, in the Citvof New York, but each coupon will be PAYABLE IN FRANKFORT, LONDON, OIt’NEW YORK, at the option of the holder, without notice, at the following rates: On $ 1,000 Bond In New York.!.s36(gold)each half year. “ “ L0nd0n.:...‘.'..£7 6m. lUd. “ “ • Frankfort...7lirs.3okrt7.fl. u 4i The ngents of the Loan,liefore accepting tho truKt, had the condition of the road, and the country through" which it runs, carefully oxuinined. They are happy to give tho Loan an emphatic indorsement uy a FIBST-CJLANS IBT VESTBE YT in every respect, -perfectly sure, and in someesscntinls oven BETTER THAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES:. The bond# will bo sohl for the present at i)o,’with Ac cnimn Istkhkst, both in CimituNcv, tho agent reserv ing the right to advance tho rute.-- -- r- - The attention of investor#' is invited to these'well secured bonds, which wo,recommend as one of the most profitable investments in tliomarket.;"Gold and Govern ment Securities taken in payment, at their market value, without commissions'. Pamphlets, with maps giving full information, sent on application. ••■■■> 1 , .gL : DABNEY, MORGAN: C 0.,. . 53 Excllcoiye Place. y- M. It. JESUP'it tU, ; *l2 Fine Street, N&o ■' York jylB*fitrp§ • - . • Lost, on Monday evpining, a POCKET BOOK, containing a sum of money, Ac. Return to B. HOOLEY & SON, 226 Market street, up stairs, and rcceivo a liberal reward. it*fl The anssisQuoi powder actu ally cures Cnneer and Scrofulous diseases of tho Skin/ to L.- L .Medical Socfotyvand-state ments of Physician* in circular, sent free on application to • CiIAS. A UUlloiS, Gonorul XW, ■ T, a „■ M* Peori stmt, Now York-.' ■ P.0.80x 1650.. jy3-H)3trpS CKLUBY PLANTS, CAISBAUK •2C-. Plants. Extra largo Oolory Plants. • Also Now Crop Turnip Sei'il ,For Halo at jy JO B&w 2trp* HENRY A. DREKR’S, 71i Chestnut streot J gkoCEKIESrctQUORS. &C. ' Specialty, MITCHELL & FLETCHER’S 6S IVI. & F.” UNSURPASSED) WASHING SOAP., 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. np2lyrn , CHAMPAGNE. KUPFERBERG'S imperial.,. One of the finest Wines ever used in this country, and among the most popular known ■ in Russia.. Received direct through the Agency, and' for sale at the Agents’prices hy SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. tu ■ - . ~ ■ “FIRSTOF THE SEASON.” NEW SMOKED SAL M O FRESH SPICED SALMON IN CANS. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TENTH STREETS. >2d rptf THE FINE ARTS. GREAT NOVELTIES Looking PICTURE FRAMES, &c„ fee. New Chroraos, New Engi-arvins;©.. EARLES’GALLERIES, ©l6 CHESTNUT STREET. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS. 1125 Chestnut Street. Always on FREE Exhibition and for sale. Fine andt Original Oil Paintings. A complete stock on hand of old and now Engravings fchroinoa, French Photographs (Looking Glasses, Artists materials, A r c. On Special Exhibition-Admission 25 cents.— I “The -Princess oOlorocco^. , -hy..iecoinpto .-oCParjs;_‘illear«ng - Homo the Sheaves,” by Veron, of Paris, with other rare and great works of art. myl3-Iyrps HUFNAL’S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, Corner Washington and Jackson Streets,. Cape May City, N. J. jc23 3m4pr CHARLES RUMPP, Porte Monnaie, Pocket Book and Satchel Manufacturer, No. 47 North Sixth Street, below Arch. p .WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. jy3 Ir.irpjj . ISAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. comer Third and Spruce streets/ only one square below the Exchange. #250,000 to loan, in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Oftice hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. S9 r Established for the last forty years. Ad vances made in largo amouuts at the lowest market rates. ______ : jaB tfrp Marking with indelible ink Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, Ac. M. A. TORUY, Filbert street. For invalids.—a fine aiusioal. Box as a companiou for thosfck chamber; tho flucat assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from. Imported direct by FARR & BROTHER, mhlCtfrp 324 OhostmiJ: street, below Fourth. T IQUID RENNET— -11 A MOST CONVENIENT ARTICLE fornmking JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY in a few minutes ut trifling expense. Made from fresh rennets, and always reliable. JAMES T. SHINN, Broad atid Spruce streets. JORD CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ale for invalids, family use, Ac.- The subscriber is now furnished with his'full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bever age: Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, Ac., commend it to the attention of all consumew who want a strictly pure article; prepared from the West materials, and put up in the most eurofnl manuer for homo use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise supplied. No. 220 Pear street, do - ' 010 , Third and Walnut streets. J~ TJST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 cases of Chumpagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port, Madeira. Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, fine old ; Brandies and Whiskies, Wholosulo and Retail. P.\J. JORDAN,22O Pour street, . Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street. do 7 >tf MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT 'YUY LOANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JL A JEWELKY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &o„ at M '|js> JONES & CO.’S ' OLD-ESTABLISHED LOANOFFIOE, . Corner of Third and Giuddll streets, N; b.-diamonm/waidhes! JEWEEEY.GUNS, Ac., ' FOR BALK A’t ' '_J ' REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. , r • mv24 tfrps - - -fT" "h. GI-iOCTCESTER POlNT.—GO youruull'ami tnlco the family to this cool,. uuMKlitfnfßfw t. Now hiteiimore, with every comfort* leave Si utli street slip ilnily evrayfew minutes. jolB-3m| « • BEPAIKS TO wAtohes ani> Musical Boxes, in tho bout manner, by skillful fiSA workmen. FABB&.BBOTHEB, mftßssifie 324 flliestnut street below Fourth SIMON GAKTLAND.: - UNDEBf AKEB. . ; , Ponth Thlrtnonth tront./ mh2rt*Gmro§ PHILADELPHIA SUKGEONS BANDAGE INSTITUTED 14 N. NINTH .Btreot, above Market. B. 0, EVBKhiJ.T’S Trtiwa positively cures RuptiiruH. Ohoiip. Trusses, Elastic Bolts. Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Bruces, Crutches,SuaponHOficstPileliimdageß. Ladies attemlml tohyMra.E, f . jyl-lyrp SECOH®rEDITI@N BY. TE£.EGRABii: rt V'' ,, '*^ j 9 EUROPEAN NEWS BY CABLE. The Emperor of : Franoe and the Legislature.. He Entertains the Deputies at St. Cloud. home reports oe his REMARKS. FRANCE. .London, July 13—As predicted,in previous despatches, the Emperor yields llis assent to the demands of the Legislative body, the na ture of which have been already stated. No change in the Ministry has yet been an nounced, but a reorganization of the Cabinet ■within a abort time* is certain. Throughout the whole of this crisis the Emperor has ex* hibited iris peculiar tact and shrewdness. He • invited nearly all the Deputies in the Corps Legislatif toa ilinner and soiree at Bt, Cloud this week. He has chatted playfully .with many of them, of all the different shades of opinion, giving expression to many of those' piquant sayings so attractive to Frenchmen. For instance, to one by whom lie laid been taken [by the button-bole, lie -said: “Ah, .Monsieur Buffet,: yon' 'mean to take 1 hold of my coat for fear I may pull back.” To a group of seve ral, with whom lie was , conversing on the. situation, he said: “ You begin to treat me; like the old lion in the fable, trying to cut my nails and take out my teeth, and leave me nothing but my mane, which is considered harmless.” To others lie said: “ The eiectlons jirove clearly that I nanst choose between Empire and Revolutioh-vbetweett neither of which systems can indi npi”; To others he said: “I, will give*full satisfaction to the liberal "'aspirations of ail parties, but have decided to cease concessions at the boundaries prescribed in - the- coiwiifutioii.” While the Emperor's conduct for tbc : past, few days is regarded as adroit, it is not considered as likely, to stop the agitation for further concessions and reforms. Coumierclnl and Financial. London, .1 ulyl.'i, A. 51.—Consols fur money !Bj,-• and for. account IttfatKlj. U. S. Fiver twenties firm at Hi American stocks quiet. Brie Kaiboad, 18i; Illinois Central, !).■;}. Paius, July 151, A. M>—Tlie Bourse opens quiet. Rentes, Tlf. 10c. Liviuu-oor., July 13, A- 51.—Cottonis firmer, but not higher. • Upland sliddlings, 12hL; Or leans Middling, 123 d. The sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. Breadstufis are firmer. California Wheat, 10s. irtd.' London, July 13, A. 51.—Linseed Cakes, ClO 2s. Sugar quiet and steady for both on the spot and afloat. Tallow 4.55. 3d. London, July 13,1*. 51.—'The money market is easier. Consols, StSJattl} for money, and itff as«* for accotuir. V. 8. Five-twenties quiet and ateady. Erie, 181; Atlantic and Great West ern,'24. _ . Liveui-ooi., July 13, P. 51.—Flour, 245. lied Western Wheat, its. 4<la!M. Sd. Clieese, (J3s. , • Havre, July 13.— Cotton opened active, both on the spot and atloat. Tlie Democratic State Con vention. GATHERING- OF THE CLANS AT HARRISBURG. Tim Eight Between lion. Asa Packer and General Cass. The Democratic State Convention. J Special Despatch to tho Phila. Evening BttlletiiLl- Harrisburg, July 13.—Already a large number of delegates and outsiders have ar rived here to attend the Democratic State Con vention, and considerable excitement exists on the subject of a candidate for Governor. The main fight seems to he between Asa Packer and Gen. George W’-Cass.- The latter is on the ground, hut the former, it is said, will not be here personally. A delegation of 200 Cass men arrived from Pittsburgh and /vicinity at three o’clock this morning, accompanied by tbo Great Western Band. There are no prominent Democrats licre'for Hancock, though the young Democrats are enthusiastic for him. They allege that he can be nominated by'acclamation on the first bal lot if any one can produce a letter of acceptance from him, for which the Cass and Packer men tauntingly ask. Hon. Sam'! I. Randall declares openly,ami vehemently that Hancock cannot be nominated; that lie lias in his pocket a Tet ter from him.dated at ■Washington,in April last, positively declining the Democratic nomina tion, and that it would lie cruel to name him in the ‘'Convention. Hr. Sutton, a delegate from lias, a similar letter of a later date. This statement is authorized by Hr. Randall GCn. McCandless is talked of as the only other military candidate available. Alderman MuMullin, Jerry McKibben, Clias.. Carrigan, Fol. Degan, S. J. llandall, Hen. McCandless, and Messrs. • McCalinont, Wallace and Frank W. Hughes are among., the distinguished lights of the Democratic Headquarters —« The Cass, Packer and Keystone Clubs are expected from Philadelphia this afternoon. ■ There is: not- much interest in the Supremo Judgeship.; If Packer is nominated, Judge Pershing, of Cambria, or Edgar Cowan, of Westmoreland, will succeed. There is a se cret circular in existence,opposing Cass’snom ination as uphill work, like those of Clyrner and .Seymour, written in the interest of a mil itary candjdato. , General Coffrothand Galbraith are talked of for the .temporary chairmanship of the Cony ventioii, and ex-Senator Uitckalew and Hon. Win. Hopkins, of Washington county, for the periuaniiiit chairmanship. , Sailing of the Silesia. [Special Despatch to tho Philo. Evening Bulletin.] New Yohk, July 13.— The steamer Silesia, sailing to-flay for Hamburg, takes out $193,501) in specie. - Illness of George Veabody. . !3Ai,KM,yMass.,.July 13,1809.—The public,, both ini this country anil England, will share in the sorrow eSusequont upon the announce ment of the illness of George . Peabody. His illness is not of a dangerous character, how ever, and liis millions of friends throughout the world will, unite '.inone common wish for the convalesenco of tho ronowned philanthro pist. ' He spent afew days at-Newport, It. 1.,' s-bnt tho seaaiT-waa more damaging than bene ficial to liis system, and by advice.of his phy- Sieifins he .will shortly visit the White Sulphur jfinriiigs, iff-'Virginia,, where he torttidently hopes nlft constitution will regain ' its former .Vigor/ He is at present stopping in this city, ’at the residence of his nepnew, George Pea* ibody Bussell. On Wednesday he willr if his permits, bepresept at the dedication of the Peabody Institute, in Danvers —nninstitu- ;tion which has found • its existence .in Conser .quence of his numerous and generous dona-? ;tlons for the promotion of education. Health ‘permitting he will also he ; present at the same institution on Friday, where ‘hewlllvmeet and entertain numerous distinguished gen tlemen. ■■ ■ •• -■ ■ ; From KnnsuH— Hiilljroitd Matters. : Lr.AVfiNwojtTH, July 12*—An excursion party of forty distinguished railroad men left acre for the. West tins morning, by- a special drain on tlie KansasFacific Railroad, , ... \ L. li. Roomer, tlie Chicago bridge-builder, met flic Board of Directors of tlie Leaven-' ‘worth Bridge Company this morning, when satisfactory arrangements were concluded for ‘tlie immediate construction of a bridge over ‘the slissouri river at this point; The work hvill lie commenced on both sides of the river -this week. . •, llio Bulletin of to-day lias an article stating, that, as soon as the gauge of the sliasoiiri Pa cific Railroad is reduced to correspond with ‘other roads in this: section, through trains for tiie Missouri river and Gulf, and the Han nibal, and St. Joseph railroatls Will ..be, made tip in tbis city., As heretofore; trains will be 'mae’e up at Leavenworth, running through to via the bridge. at Kansas City to - Cameron and Quincy, without change or delay, ‘c - 1: ' Tlie Fflilimten. ‘ (Spccinl Despatch to tha Dhiln. KvenfnK Bulletin.] New Volin, July 13.—1 t is reported .that, another Cuban expedition sailed from New London, CL, this morning, on an unknown steamer. Two hundred men, under command of Captain Byan, were oil board. Kurderin Isnigbland. . [Special Despatch to the I’hila. Evening Bulletin.] New. Yobk, July 13,—John Roach murdered Emma Harrington, at Tompkiusville, L. 1,,, tbismofniiig, while laboring under, an attack of rlelii-htni tremens. The.wonian’s throat was cut with a knife. The Weather at the lien Side. 'Cape 51 ay, July 13, ‘J A. 51. —Wind, east; hazy; thermometer fib. Atlantic City—Clear; Wind, east; thermome ter 7a ■ ■ ' '■■ / : Long Branch—Wind,east;clear and pleasant. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A. 31 ,S 4 <!<■*. I! ....... ...S7 deg. ' Weather cluuily.. Wind Easy OI'B JIOtINU STATES3IAX. Sc ward in Kan Francisco. Ex-Secretarv Seward was .serenaded- at the Occidental Hotel, in San Francisco,and made the following speech: ; , _ ■, 1 cannot', express to you tlie satisfaction, the felicity ! feel in finding myself, after so long a period of-expectation, standing at Last, not only upon the shores of my native land, but at the'same time looking off upon the Pacific Ocean. The situation is not a surprise, because it lias been long a purpose, a pious expecta tion on my part. It is suggestive of many reflections. It suggests the re flection that at-dast, after the struggles of fac tion for inaiiv years, the Re]mblic is at last composed ill ‘peace; that henceforth we are no more to have civil war as a trial of the Constitution of our country. It is suggestive also of the -impregnability, of the Republic. sVbo.se is the power, and whence aye the forces that are to come, or that can come, to make war upon a people whose, bounda ries arc oceans and whose people are num bered by millions? It is suggestive of en terprise,’improvement, wealth, prosperity anil happinessnt homo; 'lr is miggestive, more than all, of-a liehign civilization to be ex tended from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, and thence hereafter to influence and' bless and elevate mankind on the sVestem Conti nent ,an<l from tlie Pacific shores, the same be nign influence crossing the Pacific Ocean to the Continent of the East. It is suggestive, therefore, of hope for the prosperity and ad vancement of the human race. Rut, gentlemen, J have already been tempted by'tins'novelty of this situation’into making what l fear will be set down as the beginning of a speech. 1 It is contrary to my principles, contrary to my pur poses, and inconsistent with your comfort, tliat I should proceed; and 1, therefore, bring these remarks to ii .close, with (the utterance of rny thanks for this generous and mast unex pected and surpassing welcome. At some fu ture time I may have the pleasure to renew, niv acquaintance with, and continue my re marks to you. —ITY BULLETIN. The Park Guard.—Captain John Lyon, of the Park Guard, goes to New York this after noon in his official capacity. It is his inten tion to examine the workings of the police at the Central Park, New York, and see if any improvements can be made in the efficiency of his force at I-'airmouiit Park. FINANCIAL. PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.’S SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS A limited amount of theso Horn)?, guaranteed by tho LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, ia offered ut NINETY AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. The Canal of this Company ia 105 miles lons. Their Railroad, of tho same length, is fast approaching com pletion, and, being principally owned by tho Lehigb Valley Railroad Company, will open in connection there with an immense and profitable trade Northward fr the Coal Regions to Western and Southern Now Y and the great Lakes. Apply at tho Lehigh Valley, Railroad Cot’s Office, No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada. . .- CHARLES C. LONGSTRETII Treasurer Lohigh Valley Railroad Company, jy] 12tn»___ , • • <^§ANKER tjfo No. 35 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. <^enera£%ents, &j f PENNSYLVANIA jfAtlO^ti^CECS. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The National ; Live Dssuhance Company Is a corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, an. proved July 23, 1808, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are Invited to apply nt our office.. Pull particulars to be hog on application at our office, located .In the second story of our Banking House, where Circufars and Pamnhleta, lhlly describing the offered by the Company, may be bad. •• £, W. ChABK d CO., No. 33 South Third Si. TAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, O • BILL BROKERS AND _ \ . GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. jyl IB) 5p , IK SOUTH SECOND STREET THE DAILY EY ENIiSfGgBULLETIN—FHILAJDELPHIA, TUESDAY! 1 JULY TlilßD EDITION; % ' ’ / a;l5 O’Oloolv. FROM WASHINGTON. AN* APPOINTMENT DECLINED v sVasiunoton, July 13.—Secretary Bputwell .this morning received a telegram from Gen* Francis AJXsborne, recently appointed Super visor tor 'slassachusetts,' Rhode Island and iCOnnecticut, declining the Appointment." ' \ L. T. Adams, of New York, has ‘been ap pointed Consul at 51alta: ■'.■.j By the Atlantic Cable. ; Li vkhdood, July 13, 2, P. 31,—Yarns and ifalirics at Siancliester are quiet and steady. S Gdasoqw, July 13.—Arrived, steamship St. David, from Quebec. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK COXHSUED EASINESS., IN MONEY Great Animation in the Stock Market targe Dealings in Vanderbilts Governments Decidedly Active and Strong f Sp/ciii] Despatch to the DhllailolphiHEvcninK Bulletin.l New Yobk, July 13.—5Ioney continues easy on call at 7,per cent,, with indicatipns of a stringency. Sterling is , firm at IOUJaIIO tor sixty -day bills, and llOiallOg for short sight. Discounts are dull. , The.stock market opened to-day with more animation than for some time past, and the dealings were very large, particularly in the Vanderbilt stocks! New York Central: ope net! at 2003, and steadily advanced: to 2045- Hud son River is very attractive, and sold up to 1741. Harlain is strong, with little demand, at 14 C,i. Tlie Northwestern stocks are firm and neglected, slicliigan Central is firth, and sold at 13;]}. Fort Waynei Pittsburgh, Reading and ! Southern are steady. Express shares, as well as tlie miscellaneous shares, are . dull and neglected. Tlie general impression was tliat New York Central at 200 would be the culmi nating point; but. large blocks were sold, at extreme figures by tlie principal bulls, assisted also bv the shorts. At this writing there is a * disposition to realize,'and tlie market is lower, but very firm. State bonds are steady and better in some instances. . G old opened strong, ill consequence of tlie large short interest and the specie shipment. The price touched 1371, but was maintained with difficulty until tlie pressure of the hears tiroke the market. The feeling is for lower in. consequence ot tlie contem : plated advance of bonds in Europe. • Governments were decidedly, active and strong, . with tlie intention of eomiiiahding higher figufi's to-morrow from tlie .Vsslsfant- I'reasnri-r. At tlie last call there was a little reaction from this morning’s figures, blit there was no inclination to se.ll. Ten-forties are especially attractive. THE YEB6EB XEBDEB TRIAL. Rebutting; Testimony for the Prosecu tion. [JiWkfon Jiily 0, ciirrospouilence Cincinnati Coinmprcirtl.] ‘Witnesses for- the- prosecution, m, rebuttal, were examined before the Military Commis sion to-day. • - . John l>iFreeman lived opposite to' Colonel Verger: never beard Insanity imputed to him till the trial: bad seen traits of character very peculiar; opposition to his plans he construed into personal hostility ; had the reputation of an egotistic and dictatorial man, greatly in excess of what is usual. , C. H. Manship, formerly Mayor of Ja'-ksoiq hail resided hero thirty-four years; had known the accused twelve to fifteen years ; never heard of his being affected with insanity till this trial; Verger was noted for liis extrava gance of speech, excessive pride of person and vanity; once bad a little brash with him ; a negro barber, some time during 18(12 and 1883, when witness,was Mayor, secretly sold liquor to the Confederate soldiers; the bar-keeping barber was ordered to desist; disobey ing, lie was ordered to be cleaned out; didn’t know that Verger had anything to do with the nan; directly received a note from Verger demanding an explanation; didn’t reply; Yerger came to the Mayor’s office and again demanded an explanation, and also why his wiOTtrhadTiot be'On answered; "Became'violent, the lie was passed, a scuffle ensued, and friends interfered and parted tlie combatants; during the fight a dagger dropped from Verger’s dress; witness wanted to know if he had broughrtliat for him; didn’t remember his response. J. W. Kobinson, merchant, had known the accused, but not intimately, for twelve to fif teen years; had limited business transactions with him; never heard insanity attributed to him; knew, from report,' that lie had great 111-oneness to exaggerate everything in which le was personally interested; always avoided intimacy with him for the reputation he bore for eccentricity aiul peculiarity of character. John 11. Echols was present at the house of the accused when he attacked his brother George, and was knocked down with a chair; the prisoner said lie was in pursuit of the d—d scoundrel who wanted to break into liis library and assassinate him; attributed liis conduct at tlie time' to drink, especially as John K. Verger, liis uncle, said he had been drinking; never heard insanity attributed to him ; regarded him as more t,hau usually keen on a trade; on all agreements he would put liis own construction—one advantageous to him self; business men fought shy ot him oil this account; his manner was dictatorial, over bearing, extravagant and disagreeable. Two other witnesses testified to similar points. CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STS. NOTICE. Eroin the SIXTH of JULY until further notice we will CLOSE our Store at EIYE P.M. BAILEY Sc CO., JEWELERS. jyl firs tn lOtrp " . Removal. J. T. GALLAGHER JEWELER, LATE OF BAILEY & CO., Has Removed from his old location, Thirteenth and Chestnut, to his NEW STORE,' 1016 CnESTMT STREET. . ivS-tfrnS . ■ "CUTLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGEFACTORY l now in Still operation, , No. 23 N .WATER street and 23 N. DEL AWARE avenue From Washington. WATCHES, JEWELIIY, &C. FOURTH EDITION. LATER FROM WASHINGTON The Mississippi and Texas Elections Conservatives Oppose the Postponement FROM HARRISBURG thedemocraticstaTe contention Sam. Randall Opposes General Cass A Prospect of a Free Fight From WaehlnKton f Special Brapatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.! THK SOUTHERN ELECTIONS. Washington', July 13.— The; Conservative Republicans are not at’ all pleased with the decision of President Grant not to order an election in Mississippi and Texas until the latter.part of next; November. , They say that unless an election can be held before that time, the extreme radicals will have so far recovered from their defeat in Virginia as to thoroughly organize the party ini those States, making their success a foregone eonclnsion.' With a view to have the President reconsider his 'action and order an election in the two named States in September, .several Conservative Republicans have already had interviews with the- . President, but received little or no en couragement. It is not likely that the radical .Republicans will be again misled into be lieving an easy victory can be procured, as was the case in Virginia, but wul take, such steps now as to render another defeat impossi ble.: A consultation has. taken place between the : leading Radicals in the city, when the condition of affairs in the’ South was fully dis- : Cussed. Certain plans were agreed upon, which, if successful;'-willcontinue to give the ' Radicals full control of political power in the South. ■ -■ CONSUL APPOINTED—COLLECTOR SUSPENDED. I/yell S. Adams has been appointed Consul at Malta. ~ : ; The President has ordered the suspension of Wm. HobsoiiT Collector of Customs for tlie District of Maine. “THE WALKER” UNDISMAYED. • : .'Being a Cabinet day, pint few visitors ob tained audience with the President. Doctress .Mary Walker, as usual; was among the office seekers who failed to be admitted; ; She ; says she has no intention of. ceasing to importune the President anil .the members of his Cabinet until she is provided with some position, i reduction of the public debt. // Secretary lioutwell expects to take two weeks leave of absence ill August. While the receipts from customs and inter nal revenue have not,-thus far, been very heavy this month, still SecTetary Boutwell ex pects’ to show at tin; end of the present month a very handsome reduction in the amount of the public debt. From Harrisburg:. THE DEMOCRATIC’ GUBERNATORIAL CONVEX- ISpecla] Despatch to the Phila. Evenine Bulletin.] Harrisburg, July 13.—The fight for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination is con centrating on Cass and Packer. There is a strong disposition to rule out the McMullen-I’anilall party, who are severely criticized for their tree remarks about their opponents Sam. Randall says Cass wur not carry fifty delegates on the first ballot. < A secret circular addressed to the Democratic editors and delegates says, among other tilings; —“Already tlie Opposition style liim (Cass) the soldier in'peace, the citizen in war. ' Every Democrat knows wliat difficulty we have with bnr soldier vote at best; but nominate Cass, '■and we virtually ask every man who drew a sword in the war, to swallow it. If you want to wreck the party you could not do it in a better way.” The call for a meeting of uninstructed dele gates at the Bolton House is viewed as a move ment in favor of Hancock. Clubs from various parts are arriving con tinually, and the excitement is getting red hot. A Cass Club, from Lancaster, will reach here this afternoon; also,one from Read ing. Tlie Cass and Packer Clubs of Philadel phia, with Beck’s and the National Cornet Bands, and the Americas, Cass and Jackson Chilis of Pittsburgh, with the Great Western Band, fire parading the streets, flying Cass and Packer flags. _______ Another Letter From Alexander 11. Stephens. Tin* following letter from Alexander H. Stephens to a resident of this State, one who was a War Democrat, is published: Liiiertv Hall, crawkouij.svillk, Ga., June 19,1809.— My Bear Xir: Yonr kind and highly appreciated favor of the 10th instout was received a few days ago, hut I have not been aide to acknowledge it sooner. I am in had condition pliysicajiy. I can barely sit tip. I can neither walk nor stand without aids of some sort. I have been almost helpless for more than four months. This Is the result of injuries in the hip from the falling of agate upon me early in February last. : 1 need not assure you that I road with deep interest the newspaper articles inclosed,in your letter. Though I take no active part in politics now, nor ever expect to again, even if life and health should permit, yet no one living, perhaps, watches more closely and views with more profound interest than I do, the general course of public affairs. What is said in that article Is all correct as far as it goes. But, my dear Sir, allow me to say that it does not go to tho bottom of the question involved. It does not probe the ulcer to the core. For my general views upon all these mat ters I must refer you to a letter I addressed to the' National. Intelligencer of the sth of. tills month, aud published in that paper on the 9th. There can be no cure of the disease until its real cause is not only understood, but removed. The eauso ofall these late troubles in our laud, and of all those gross usurpations you speak of, is the departure of tho Government trom the primary laws of its existence. The - only practical living issue before the people of this country now, is one between federal republicanism and imperialism—constitutional liberty and'monarchy. .There'is no middle ground; no half-wav house between them Th® people mrtst. choose between them, and take -one- or the other : side of-this-question. The one carries-with it State sovereignty and constitutional liberty ; the other carries with it consolidation and despotism. There is no hope for this-country hut in a thorough repudiation of tSie whole principles upon which the late war was inaugurated and .waged against the Southern States. The very idea of maintain ing a I?nioh of States by force is perfectly paradoxical and absurd. These are my.views briefly and frankly as well as earnestly given. I know and feel perfectly assured that in their soundness and correctness lies tlie only hope of constitutional liberty on this continent. Whether'tlie: people will he able or disposed to understand the truth and appreciate it in time to secure themselves from impending ruin or not Ido not know. lam exceedingly .apprehensive that they will not, but thev trill go qn in tlieir delusion about saying tlie Union and putting down the rebellion until their doom is sealed. For your letter .1 sincerely thank you. From tho patriotic sentiments pervading, tho article it inclosed, I-know you appreciate tho dangers.; As Ratu said to Agrippa, so say Ito vou, “Believest thou in the prophets; I know that thou believest.” I know that you believe in tlie teachings of tho fathers of our Repub lic! Then be it -kntiwu . to you .tha.t Our only ' hope is ill their teachings! The Union is the foundation of our safety. What sort of a union? The Union of sovereign States—which cannot he maintained by force, 'but by voluntary consent secured ,by justice. Yours, truly, • ••.'•.•Alexander H. 'Stephens. , 3:00 O'Olooh:. 1869, „ FIFTH EDITION ■ ; 1 , Sioo o’Ciocic. BY TIfiLKGRAPH. ' LATEST CABLE NEWS THE IRISH CHURCH BILL RESUMING- OF THE, DEBATE FINAL passage of the bill LATEST FBOM WASHINGTON An Important Decision by Att.-Gen. Hoar FROM BALTIMORE THE SAENGERFEST FESTIVAL By the Atlantic Cable. London, July 13tli.—The debate on the Irish Chnrch' Bill in the House of Lords was resumed last night. ia*(S ' Earl Ciancarty moved its third reading be postponed for three months. Earl Derby was still opposed to the .bill, but favored the amendments, and Earl Clancarty’.s was withdrawn. . '’ ' - Earl: Derby gave notice that he should offer a,protest against the bill. The hill was read a third time/ and ati amendment was adopted, by a vote of 180 to 82, omitting the clause per mitting Bishops to retain' their seats. A pro viso was’adopted, ,12 to 114, providing for furnished residences and glebes for Catholic and Presbyterian clergy, and adopting the principle of concurrent endowment. The bill was then passed, after which Earl Derby’s protest was presented.and the Lords adjourned after an exciting session. London, July 13, Evening.—Consols 031 for money and account. Five-twenties, 81J;Erie, 183; Illinois Central, 95}. Liverpool, July 13, Evening.—Cotton closed active. Uplands,’l23dh,l2|d.; Orleans, 13a13g(1. Sales to-day, 12,000 hates. Bed Wri:tern Wheat, 9s; 4d.' Cot'n, 2!)s. for old. Peas/ 38s. 3d, . ' . London, July 13, Evening.—Linseed Oil, ‘.£32.10,5. Antwerp, July 13.—Petroleum closed-at 4i)3 francs.**** > W?3*ts=pS KSB - From IVaslilnarton. Washington, July 13.—The Attorney- General has rendered the following decision to the Secretary of the Treasury: , Attorney-,General's Office,; Washing ton, July 12 .—Hon. George S.HoulwcU, Secretory of the Tremnmj—Sir: By your letter of the 23th of June, 180!), you submit to me the con sideration of the eleventh section of the slot of Congress entitled ‘ ‘An act to aid in the con struction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Missouri Eiver to the Pacific Ocean, ■and to secure to the Government the ,use of the same for military, postal aiid other pur poses, approved July 1, 1802, in which, it is provided that not . more than ’30,000 of said bonds for $4,000 each shall be paid under this act to aid in the con struction of the main line of said railroad and telegraph, and request me to give you rny opinion as to what constitutes the main line of said railroad and telegraph, indicating the point of its;commencement on the cast, and of its teimination on the west.” I have given; the question careful consideration, and aui of the opinion that by the true construction of the statute • referred to, the main line of the Pacific Bailroad, intended in the 11th section thereof, commences at the one hundredth meridian, longitude westfrom Greenwich, and terminates at the eastern boundary of the State of California. . Very reapectftiUy, E. B. Hoar, Attorney-General. The Sieuserfcst. Bautimobe, July 13.—After the conclusion of tlie prize-singing last night a number of en tertainments anti balls took place in various parts of the city, in honor of the visiting socie ties. The Germania Miinnerchor of gave a banquet at Baintis’s Hall, at which the Philadelphia Miinnerchor, the Washington Siingerbund and societies from Richmond, Va., Columbus. Ohio, Hew York city, Hoboken and Cincinnati were present. The Baltimore Biederkranz entertained at the new Assembly rooms their special guests,' being the Biederkranz of New York; and a hall wasTgiveir atrCentral—Halli-besides -a number of entertainments at other places. All these festivals were kept up until a very late hour in the morning, with a general pre valence ofj ollity and good feeling. The societies, as w r ell as citizens generally of Baltimore, seem determined to make their visitors pass an agreeable time. The judges of the prize-singing last night, appointed by the Executive Committee of the Sangerbuud, were Professors Benschow, Tillman, Szeme lenyi.Kosewald and Miller. Their decision and award are not yet made public. There was a general rehearsal this morning at Maryland Institute by all the societies, pre paratory to the grand concert, which takes place to-night at the same place. Over two thousand persons will engage in the singing to-night, which, it is expected, will excel auy ever heard in the country. FruinAew fork. New Yoijk, duly 13tli.—Andrew' Watt was knocked down and robbed of -$2OO, in- Reedo street, last night, l.y .lames Gallagher, one of the Nineteenth street gang. It is stated that an expedition oi' over two hundred men,, with a large quantity of arms, ammunition, etc., sailed from Banc Point, on Long Island, this morning, for Cuba. .luliu Boaeli, a drunken shoemaker, cut the throat of Hirinta Harrington, a daughter of his employer, on Staten Island, to-day, and then out his own throat, Both are dead. Women's sulirutte Convention. ■ Sakatooa, July 13.—The Women's Suffrage Convention metr hern “to-day. Mrs, Gage called the meeting to order, and Susan 15. An thony was made temporary eliairmnn.and Celia Burleigh and Mrs. K; A. Morgan were chosen secretaries. A . number of committees. were appointed, anil Mrs, Martin addressed the Convention in favor of woman stdlrage. Miss-Anthony, in announcing the adjourn ment , appealed to all present to attend future meetings. Shu was interrupted by a man who asked, --What is to he done wdth St. Paul’s haying that women should he subject to their husbands ?”- She replied, “Tlio-dsame as tnen do with tin- rest of Pit til’s sayings—pass them by ” TJte Convention then adjourned until f P.M. ' From Canada. QvKmcc, July 13.—An’ unseemly contention, like that which occurred-in Montreal, took plaio to-day between different national socie ties liore.. In the presentation of addresses to; tlie Governor-General, tlie President of the St. Jean Society claimed precedence.--The others objt it 'd, bjit ottered to draw lots, which was l-ct'used, and'the Governor hearing of the dis pute, refused to receive anv of them. 'Toronto, July 13.—The Paris crew will row' at ti e regatta here on August 7tli. Montreal, ! Ottawa and an American crew have also en tered. ■ , , t - - F atal Accident. Bat.timoßk, July.l3.—Bawrence Hams, a workman employed at Brooks's. furnace, at Canton, while engaged in pushing a loaded ear to tlie furnace, was instantly killed yester day by the giving wav of the trestle-work, which preeipitated’tlio car and men eight feet below. Accident at a Gas Works." '.Troy, of the Troy G.is Company fell this morning from the weight of coal, and. fnllit g upon the red hot retorts, a„,tire was kindled, which wits, fortunately, extinguished before much damage had bden done. " The loss is over $3,000; in sured. ■ FI WAN Cl Ali AND COMMEKCI k Exeluuiga SAfes.' - JOAKD. 200 8h Ky«rwdi6b6own tm 200 *h- 'dtfcbMts V; =4iSi I 10 sh Lehigh Valß c - JOJ aUlWrtintrll <> 47$ ,$J 10 ah do clt* * ’ JWah do a. duo bi 11463 ; .u-r 1W ah dOMVßJtltit 473? 11 eh Venn R rcpt ’ ; ; • 36 ah do Sat ltd a£ fBOAKDfI. :«X»U:S • op 120^ ,3900 Penn lat mtg (k .■<■.•, 2000 XL 8. 6a *Bl cp 120)1 1107 all Penn R • • v ■ 57 2ah Phila A Trent RI29K . a ft ah Far AMechß 120 > 7 20 ah MinohJll B 53)* , Philadelphia Stocl 5 iia#T i l -'3OO-City 6a now 1 . 10U>a woo (So itir loo); ?SJ«O do -,ltn - 1005* f2ofldPonnTl 2d mUtfa &G& COOfrLehighGlaln Its 95 1000 do ltd 9H , • JOOO W Jersey BOs - - 90 H ■ iOW Phila & Eric 7a c' SO-i 4 sli CamA’Am 331?£ BETWEEN : 25 ah Heading due bill 4fi?.U • 100 sh do stock bl 2 47*i m sh’ do b 33 47?»| 200 ab '••do-.- © * 47-JM6I I00«h do b 3 47J41 ,200 ah do 40H< 100 sh do . *6O 40.3*15 100 sh do sGOwn ; 4Jh3*JG ’ SECOND :2000Ponil Gs 2 SOI H cAD 104>£| 2500 City Gs now lift 1003* ; 200 liOhi gh 6s It Lu <3B 1000 Lehigh 69 Uld In la 0035) Philadelphia Money Market. Tuesday, July 13,T86i»*Ther« is an aetivo demand for money agaih to-day. and it is with some, difficulty met at the bnffks, though the ontsule market seems well sup plied for Such as are disposed to accept; of very hard terms. There is little to bo expected from tho banks, as their 1 - funds - hove’■ been.- gr«jntly j deploted r by tho drain 'of • , the past ; ? twenty : - days or more. Thewcekly statement fairly reflectathcir condi tion, wliich la higblyunfavorablo. The deposits have fallen off 51.273,737, ttie loans 570575 G and tho legol ten ders #615.056, but there is an; Jricreaso in the specie re serve of #181,072. In this ednuitfon contraction isasim plo necessity,and imderthemofftfavorabJecircamstancea in tbefutnre. several weeks must elapse, before they can afford tobe liberals Meanwhile tho brokers willmonopo lizo their favors as usual. .Therois.no change to notice in.the rates for money, bntin the open market theyare entirely nominal. Gold is quiet but very firth,. O pening sales, Premium ut noon, 1373*. In Government loans there is little doing, but prices . have advanced slightly on tho closing quotations of yes terday, ; The stock market opened very -dull this morning* biift priceegenerally were well maintained. Htuteloanswcre not offered to any extent, and City loans closing at 1003*. Lehigh Gold Loan was strongut 953aa96.' Beading Bnilroad. closed firm at< 473-fi; Pennsylvama-# ) Builroad was strongatW; Camden.aim Amboy BailroaA-* " nt 13136; Xorristown HailrOnd at 'GSJa; Little Schuylkill * " Railroad :at 4£; Hinchill Bailrnad at 53W; Cutawissa Railroad, preferred, at 37,*4; and Philadelphia and Erie . Railroad ftt3l. Canal Stocks were inactive; 21*4 was. bid .for Schuyl kill Navigation Preferred, and SO. 1 * for Lehigh Xaviga-. Bank a Passenger Bailroad shares were not offered,. to any extent. and-tho tninfluctionK-werc-uniiuportaut; Smithßandolph & Co., bankers. Third* and OhestnttfrMi. stToets, quote at 1034-o’clock as follows: Gold. 1373 a { U. Sixes,lBBl,l2l Va32l} 4 \' do.do. 5-20,1802,123Mu1237£;d0. da -1851, 121Jia122; do. do* 1865, 321?£tt122; do. do., July, 1865, do. do.do.v July, 1868, 12034a12035;.d0„ s’a. Cur- ‘ rciicy s|s,JQ7fl»alo7?Bt ./■ .v. , ‘ ; -r , ' • •'.•;• PliUnaelpltia Prodace Market. . Tuesday. July )3.—Thoro is more inquiry for Clover- . seed, audit oomniands^flaD - 60.-There is very little Tim othy seed, and it commands #4 75a5. A small lotof Flax need #«old at §2 60 per an .advance on this • figure is generally demanded, -v v: . t ; - V The Flour market is firm, as the stock is reduced to a low figure, and supplies como forward slowly, bat tho demand Ims fallen off. About !,000 barrels changed . \ hands, including; some sunorniie. at? 55a550; extrasat #5 44n5 75; 30) barrels Xortliwo&t Extra Family nt #sa7; - ' 100 ImrrelsLnncaster county do. do; at #0 flOa?; 200 bar- , rolsOhio do. do. at ,#707 60, and fancy lots from #9 to •**1075; Bye Flour commands #5 32hj«6 25. Prices of , (.‘ornMeal are nominal.' • The receipts of. Wiieat are small and prices steadv. *. Sales of 2.w0 bushels old and new Pennsylvania and; Southern Bed at#l fioa#i:s.», and some Amocr.ivLSl tW. . . Rye Is selling as wanted 40— : nn advance. Corn is scarce and upward bound in prices'. We quote Yellow at #l< 17,and3.000 bushels AVcstoru mixed sold at #1 10.. Oats are steady at 7JHBOc. Wliiskyds gettiug scarce ami ranges from 08c.to #1 05, tux-paid. , The XewTfork Stock. Market. ICon’CHponcrence of tho Associated Press.l Sew Yobs, July 13.—Stocks very strongs Jlonoy active" at 7 per cent. Gold, 1373 a; st2os, 1862, coupons, 1233 a; do. 1864, dor. 121?.<: doJ 186 ft; do.. 1213{;d0. nbw, 120. V; 1807, 120?*; 1858,120>i: 10-405,110J4; ,Yirgiuia6'S,uftw,«lla;Slis soun ors,0 r s, 88: Canton C!o., 62? i; Cumberland preferred, 31; N. Y. Central, 201 J 4; Erie, 25?4; Beading, 04> 4 '; Hudson Biver, 173? i; Central, Michigan Southern. 3073. f: Hlinois Ceutrnl. 143,?*; Cleveland and Pittsburgh; 100; Chicago and Bock Island. 118J6; Pitts burgh and Fort Wa>iio,lC3?4; Western, Union Tele- . ; ■. Markets by .Telesrrnpli. f.SpooinlDeKpntch to the Phila» KvepingßnHetm;! 1 New York, July 33,' 32J£ P, M:—Cotton.—-The maricet this morning was quiet und unchanged. -Halesof about StWhulee. • •• - •i •• Flour, &c.—Receipts, 11,OOObarrels. The market for * Western aiid State Flour is steadier,' with* a good-de maud. The wiles tiro about 9,001) barrels. Southern Flour <is steady. • Sales of 400 barrels. California Flour is quiet, - Sales of3oo barrels,. . . ‘ ■■■ . Grain.—'Receipts of Wheat, 223,000 bushels. Tho market is better and active; the sales are 70,tXK) bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 £oal sj^. Com—Receipts—s3,ooo bush. The market is active and better; 70,0 W bns. New Western at OluOCaC. iiilout. Oats—Receipts—2o.ooo bushels. The market is salable. Sales at 82cents.; R>*6 is 11 rm, Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are 40 barrels. . Tho market is nominal at $32 2. r wio2 50 for new Westurn Mess. Lnrd—Tho market is lirm. We quote fair to prime steam at cents. Whisky— Thumuvketisfir»v quote Western free at SHBoI 04. ! ‘ Groceries—Coffee is nominal. Molasses inactive. Sugar is firm with a good trade; fair to good refining IV£ alß o c. Tallow i« in good demand; sales at 114ae. PiTTeßUßoii.Jub'l.3th.—The Petroleum market was quiet yesterday, with a slight decline in both Crude and Refined. Of Crude, there were sales of 3,000 biU‘ruls, s. n„ July,.at l,OOO barrels,s. 0.,10 days.4o to 44, at Isc.:'2oi> barrel*,*. all the year, 4,000 barrels; h. 0., all the year, at 143ai*.; ami j,OU) barrelsl>. o.vall. the year—*i put. Refined—Sales of I.UOQ laurels, spot. at*. 32,cents. Receipts—2,o9o barrels. Shipped by A, V. and p. R„ R. t oil line. /U 0 barrels refined, and by Pennsylva nia Central Railroad ft? barrels refined. . ' » »• ■ fCorresnondenco ot tho Associated Press.l New York, July 13.—Cotton firm; sales of 70Q halos at 3P.iu3Ca cents. Flour dull, lmt is without decided/ change; sales of 8.000 barrels. Wheat active and steady; . . sales of 02,000 bushels N 0.2 at #1 48ul £0; Cora sales of 40,000 bushels.' Oats dull at 82 cents. Beef quiet,,' at quiet. —Baetimork, Jrily-13.—Cottonquietand steady ; > Flour quiet mtU- steady, with lignt demand; -Howard*'/, Street Superfine. $6 50n5 75; do. extra, 95 75a7; do. V- ■ family, $7 £Ua9; City Mills Superfine, $5 SOatJ; do. ex tra, $0 25a7; do. family, $7 75aI0«); Western Superfine, ; v 95 25»« 75; do. extra, 95 75atJ 76: do. family, 97 25a7 <5„-- Wlieat opened firm and closed dull; New Red, SI 45aV55. Corn—White, slof>; Yellow, $l. Outs—7osi77c.. Mess Pork quiet at $34 00. Bacon active and advancing; rib Hides, ld^ulSia; clear do., lB)ial.S3.i; Shoulders, . Hams, 22a22)i. Lard dull at Miu'JO. . Whisky scared ami in good demand at $1 04; ‘ ■ XfOIIIATN - MAT HR i aßs MOSQUITO 'V : : ; ;= S OANOPIBSi; ; " '• '--tel. :■ j* THE MOST IMPROVED In Various Colors, ? Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, &c„ |Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White. FRENC& CRETONNES' And Dotted Mull Lined, , For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and Hung in the Latest Styles. Lace and Nottingham Curtains]! All the Xewest Shades In FI eg FURNITURE PLUSH, ■\ Aiid llatcrials loc , FURNITURE SLIPS. WINDOW SHIDE Of the Latest Tints. ’* |i 1. E. WALRAVEN, ''- MASONIC BTAIiIr, .» £ 'i\ .• , No. 719 CHESTNUT STKEET. Established 1839. WM. X. DOMEXXj No. 806 WALNUT STREET, Bottler in tho Choicest oi , ‘ FAMILY GROCERIES. tWOrdors by mall promptly altouijed to?; j)d3-Ctrp , » BOARD. 11000 I*eh ValßGoßtls r<• .•• •' • • "'iiewtog IX •. • s %; MOehFonnß >o 57 :i r' 77 bU do 57 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers