1 - •• •- m v !tV" BUSINESS NOTICES. >*VVeslft as a Btaiden’ft fllosh” Istti© pnto ftNw&y follow*'tho* use of Hagan* BUgaoltaßalm. It i® tho True Secret of Beauty. VaaVfftnabla Bodies In Society understand this. .• • Ifiho Magnolia Balm changes the rustic Country Girl ftfcto* Belle more rapidly than any other one thing. Aodfee#*, Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches ana oil '♦®ed*of'the Summer Sun disappear whero it is used, nbd A genial) cultivated, fresh expression is obtained which rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possible to •V who will Invest 7S cents at any respectable store, and Jaitat oh getting tho Magnolia Bata. [jyls’th s tulmj Been, thing but Ivon’sKathairon to Press tho Hair. Bit. Oriental Creom or •JCALBEAmFiER.—Thia preparation has acquired a reputation whichmakes it sought after by ladies coining flrmn or going to the most distant countries, for it has no ««ua] or riYal in its beautlfylngqualities. Like all other mttfr. GocnAuD's preparations,this has extended its salo vhlli it has become a specialty by its own merits, anu.i® BOt the creaturo' of mere advertising notoriety. It is recommended from one customer to another on actual kntfwledgoof its value and utility. Prepared by Dr. Helix Gouravd, No. 48 Bond street, removed from Ho. 453 Broadway, New York, and to bo hadofaU toggißta. jcM-BtuthlStj A bwy man Is a locomotive, and life a . tetek Every ninht lie drives into “tho bouse,” and Stops. Every morning hois fired up anew, and awny ho mm nwUchlne off in ono direction and then in another.. EttSkroutine of business ho forgets that the physical organization is of tho most delicate kind, If a hard iron. Scomotivo needs constant care, and to ho well oiled up Sod rubbed off overy day, how much more necessary is Itthatall men and women Bliould uso Plantation Bit ®sbs, which arc tho «e plus ultra of everything which is oecctsary to keep the system in a perfect tone of health.: Magnolia Water.—Superior to tho best imported Berman Cologne' and sold at half the price. jyl3-tuths3t Stelmway’s Pianos received tlie bleliest award tfirst gold medal) at the International Exhibition, ruiii 1967. Bed Official Beport, at tho Woreroom of ' BLABIUS BBOS-1 itell-tf - No. 1006 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, tnly 15,1868. BF” Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the Evenibg Bul- sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month. TUB DEMOCRATIC TICKET. As was expected by all who know the great respect in which money is held by the Demo cratic politicians, Hon. Asa Packer was nomi nated yesterday for Governor, by the Conven tion at Harrisburg. The Western men, who favored General Cass, had to surrender to the overpowering-weight of capital in the person of the millionaire of Maucli Chunk. Hr. Packer has grown, enormously rich, by the develop ment of the Lehigh Valley, in which he was particularly active. His public career has been confined to some service in the Legislature, a brief term as an Associate Justice in the Carbon County Court, and a term in Congress; In none of these capacities did ho exhibit capacity for public business. His talent is for making money; and now he is expected to spend it for the benefit of the party that has honored him with the nomination for the governorship of Pennsylvania. ‘Mr. Packer traveled in Europe some years ago. Coming back impressed with a very pro per sense of his own ignorance, arising from the want' of a good education in his youth, he determined to do something conspicuous for the education of succeeding generations, and he made a munificent endowment for a univer sity in the Lehigh Valley. For this one act of liberality he deserves Mgh praise, and it is expected that it will be constantly kept before the public during the campaign; though how the gift of a fraction of a man’s fortune to a college should qualify him for the difficult and important duties of Governor, lias not been made to appear. It is undeniable that his nomination for the office has been made only because of his possession of great wealth,which be is expected to use liberally among the State and county committees of the party. It is chiefly against money that the Republicans have to contend in the pending campaign. So far as principles and the qualifications of their candidate, go they have immeasurably the advantage. Cyrus L. Pershing, of Cambria county, is Hie Democratic-nominee-for Judge of the Su preme Court. He lias the reputation of being a good average lawyer; but he is far inferior to Judge Williams in standing, in ability and ex perience. 1 The platform adopted by the Convention was reported and probably framed by Francis W. Hughes, of Schuylkill county, who made kimself conspicuous throughout the rebellion by his support of the secessionists. The chief point in the resolutions is, naturally, hostility to the negro, though the Democracy are even now claiming a victory in Virginia won by the aid of negro votes. A deter mination is expressed also to repeal the act of the last Legislature ratifying the fifteenth amendment of the Federal Constitution. The other resolutions consist of the old and stereo typed condemnation of Congress and the Fede ral administration. Not one word is uttered in hehalf of the principle of protection to American industry, which is of vital' importance to the people of Pennsylvania. It is evident that this doctrine lias been abandoned by the Democracy in this State, as it has been in New York and other States controlled by the British Free Trade League. This fact must be borne in mind during the whole campaign. THE NEW POLICE. Mr. Fox has, very naturally, no very great faith in the stability of his tenure of office, and the best proof of the fact is found in the course he has pursued in regard to the police appoint ments. The rapidity with which lie has swept out the whole. police force, in the face of ids frequent promises to remove none but ineffi cient men, shows his nervous desire to do all that he possibly can for his party adherents, while he has the chance; to make all the hay he can while the sun sliines. Accordingly, he has slashed right and left, right vigorously, until there is scarcely a corporal’s guar d left of the old force; the vacancies being filled with such material as the Democratic party affords. It is a good thing that Mr. FoxVimpatience, or his fear,—-whichever may have been the mo tive,—has goaded him on to show his hand to the public so soon. There were & good many honest people who seriously entertained the idea that such a thing as a respectable adminis tration of municipal aflirirs might tie attained under Democratic rule. Why any sensible 'people'should.have adopted such an unreason able • theory, it is very hard to explain. There has certainly been experience enough of Deihocratic rule; there lrave ©crtiiinly been exhibitions enough to the. people of Philadelphia, of the material from which a Democratic police must be made; there has certainly been ample demonstration •f the worthlessness "of Democratic promises, and of the tremendous mischief that lias fol lowed Democratic accession to power; there has been enough of fill - this. to.leave no excuse,« for Kny intelligent man who foils to detect the wolf’s daws under., the sheep’s dotting, or who has permitted himself to indulge in the. silly dream of a Democratic Millennium. Itis fortunate that Mr. Fox haC been driven to move rapidly. It is a terrible nuisance, -to be sure, to have Phiiadelphia placed, even for; a short season, under the - domination of a Democratic police. We had a sample of their, quality last fall, when they figured at the polls as deputy-sheriffs, and the sample was enaK nently satisfactory. Now w;e have the entire, animal, and its bright uniform, and dandy; white glovris, and dapper little rattan are hardly pretty enough to -mislead many people, in the face of the evidence which the coliunns of the daily press are spreading before the pub lic. . : i. Any newspaper, except 'the' -‘lye, which is suffering under a slight attack of pinffiysis, Will -furnish the records. Take this morning’s papers, for instance, which indude the records of yesterday’s Bulletin. Mr. Fox’s police furnish a large portion of the local items. Mr. Policeman Martin Hiihn figures in a double capacity; first beating: and blackguarding an old woman of eighty years, and then dragging an.unoffending citizen to the station-house for remonstrating against his brutality. ' ‘ . Mr. Policeman John L. Dardine is dismissed from the force for drunkenness. Mr.'Stephen O’Donriell’s offence is merely that of engaging in a street fight. Mr. Policeman Morris Mul caliey seizes a citizen on his own door-step, takes him to some obliging alderman and fines him $5 aqd puts him under bail to keep the. peace, for speaking of the Mulcahey'as “bull headed.” Mr. Policeman Thomas Duncan and Mr. Policeman Henry Genetter earn their share Of the people’s money by proving themselves “ancient and most quiet watchmen” who “cannot see how sleeping should offend.” Mr. Detective Albert Law fence demonstrates his subordination to the virtuous prohibition against participating in po litical figuring as a vice presi dent of the Stata...Convention at Harrisburg. Mi'. Policeman Samuel Rhoades proves himself a true Democrat by ignoring his Lieutenant’s commands and doing as he pleases. So much for a single day’s record of this im maculate reform in the police of Philadelphia. It is merely a specimen, picked up at random, and which can be duplicated to any extent. And it is reasonable that it should he so. We all know the processes by which Mr. Fox was made Mayor; and as these are the men who ran the election machinery last October, it is per fectly natural that they should be wholly unfit for the exercise of the smallest official power. Totally ignorant of police duty; as a body, in capable of being instructed in it; puffed up with brief authority; accustomed to act with tire worst “Roughs” of the city; conscious of the necessary antagonism winch exists between them and the respectable majority of the community, Mr. Fox’s police is neither better nor worse than might have been expected. As yet, they are somewhat on their good behaviour, as the novelty of their fine clothes has not quite worn off. But they already show enough to convince the people of Philadelphia, if their past experiences of the Democracy are not enough to do so, that unless they' desire that worst of all despotism, mob-law, the sooner they get rid of all Democratic administration of our municipal affairs, the better it will be for the peace and respectability of Philadelphia. IN AND OCT OF TOWN. How many Philadelphians are out of town this summer? The conundrum is hard to guess. But, including those gone to Europe, those at the seaside, at the various “springs,” at country-seats, at inland towns and rural boarding houses, the total number of absentees, of all ages, in the course of the hot period,, must be not far from one hundred thousand. The number of Bulletin subscribers sum mering out of town, while, we are simmering in town, is somewhat short of this, but it is very large. The amount of capital gone away to enjoy itself, to bathe in or imbibe salt water, to frolic and to flirt, to drive and to dance, to get rid of money and to kill the days that will he thought so precious here after, must he not less than. a hundred millions. For the Philadelphian is a creature ®f very migratory habits in summer, and he and his family are to be met witli all over Europe and .all over America. lie repre .sents capital of various amounts, from the modest ten or twenty thousand, to the highly respectable but not uncommon million or mil lions. While these are absent in person, and spending their holiday money,—anywhere be tween one thousand and fifty thousand dollars —then l investments and their business- go on, unless they are fools, as some of them of course are. These spend in the summer more than the year’s earnings, and come home either to bankruptcy or to drudgery for another year or term of years. The effect of t-liis absence of fifty or a hun dred thousand citizens, and a hundred millions of capital, upon the various brandies of retail business is, of course, very marked. In many stores the diminution of business is so great that all the clerks' and attendants get holidays in turn. Some branches of humble trade, that depend exclusively on the support of the rich— those of the caterer and waiter, for instance— are positively dead in town in the summer. But the waiter and caterer are thriving and prosper ous at the sea shore..and the springs, and the luxurious capitalist recognizes then’ familiar' shining faces in the very haunts where he and his class are luxuriating. The patient newspaper carrier feels the absenteeism of tlio summer. Hundreds of liis houses’ are shut up, and ids business is, for the tinio, largely carried off by the carriers and agents at the seaside,' pr by the all-pervading' labors of Uncle Sam’smaiis7 So, in a hundred different ways, vigorous and profitable little city industries are impaired during the dull depths of summer, unless they can follow the rich to their resorts, and be re- ■ invigorated by the easli that circulates there even more'freely than it does in town in the lively season. There are certain very numerous classes that never can get away from the city in the hot weather. Newspaper people, for instance, must stay at home, or be content witlj only short flights to the seaside, and hurried returns to work; for the newspaper must go on at all seasons. The poor, and those whoso incomes barely meet their necessary expenses, make up nine-tenths of a population like that of Phila delphia; and tliey must stay in town in sum- iTHE3)MLy;EyESM pier. The professed, politicians* ?vho belong to “Rings,” cannot be absent in summer, because itis the nominating and the electioneering sea son, and except for little trips to Harrisburg; fconventions, the .politicians remain in town. It may be said that we have the-poor and the politiciarwahvaya'-witt us, and we could better Spare the latter. As the gamblers and pick pockets go largely to Saratoga and the seashore* why cannot all the other worthless be tempted thither also’?. . j The middle of July has abont arrivedj and this is generally the height of the .out-of-town, Reason, though the highest tide of dissipation 1 and. gayety at the crowded watering-places, pomes a little later. In a couple of weeks the absentees with short purses will begin.to come jbome. All through August they will he drop ping in upon us, in regular order, : according to jthe way the money holds out. In September jthe carriage and villa folks, .who belong to the millionaire class, will be coming along, and we shall begin to feel their lordly presence;.and see their liveries and monograms on Chestnut street. The more stately and luxurious will defer their return till October, arid then begin to sigh for and long for another, summer, as if summers, as well as winters, were not in the habit of coming .altogether too fast for the ■whole mortal race of man. ■ - When Prince Arthur, of England, visits the United States, we sincerely hope that the American people will be a little less eager to foil down and worship him than they were in the case of the Prince of Wales a few years ago. The former young gentleman is much more worthy of consideration from respectable people than Iris elder brother, hut at the most liis virtue consists rather of a neglect of gross vices than of the practice of a rigid morality. Personally lie is not worthy of any special con sideration; as the representative of the British nation, and as the son of a'Queen who lias done us more than one friendly action, lie de-. serves to he received with proper courtesy and to have a hearty welcome extended to him by tlie proper authorities. What we fear and depre cate is tlie flunkeyism which will he displayed in liis presence by shoddy aristocracy, by municipal officers, and by the Jenkinses of the newspapers. It will not only be unpleasant for the American people to he represented by such poor specimens of then - kind, and to have their money wasted upon dinners and balls given ostensibly in honor of the Prince hut actually in the interests of aldermanic pocket-books and stomachs, but it will be rather inhospitable to place a tender young royal sprig in such coarse hands. Of course we do not care a great deal for Arthur’s opinion of us, hut as he is in pursuit of knowledge he might as well have a, chance to learn more of our people than he can possibly do by associating with municipal com mittees, and uncleanly reporters of New York newspapers. Even though the Prlpce is ac-‘ customed at home to abject flunkeyism, he will be astonished to find that acorps of Bohemians has been organised to watch all his movements, and to telegraph to New York whenever he shaves, or takes lunch, or puts on a clean shirt, or pares his finger nails, or sneezes, or blows his royal nose. Some of the New York journals have reporters in training for this, purpose already, and the chance is that we will he disgusted, and our visitor will be dis gusted by their espionage and their clap-trap letters. It would be more becoming if we should permit the young man to proceed through the country like a private gentleman, with a simple welcome from the President. But as tlie authorities of the various cities can not be restrained on such occasions, we hope they will confine their effortxJo simple acts of hospitality, and not attempt receptions, balls.or dinners, at which there will be dry., talk and reckless expenditure of the tax-payers’ money. Piekpoekets, gamblers and robbers attended the session of the Democratic Convention in Harrisburg in swarms. Some of them had a right there, for they were delegates; others were only friends of the members and sturdy adherents of the Democratic party. Those who could spare time from the proceedings of the Convention improved the opportunity to do a little business upon their own account, and so there was such a shifting of pocket-books; and a removal of gold watches as Harrisburg,’ in its worst days, never knew before. Ex-Senator Buekalew lost $2OO as a just punishment for not understanding" the character of his partisans; and seve ral other confiding gentlemen suffered to a smaller extent. Mr. Francis W. Hughes complained that he had to run a-gauntlet of thieves before he could enter the hall door. But Mr. Hughes understood the danger of giving offence to the delegates and their friends, and so he put the case in the very mildest man ner permitted by the English language. .He said: “I may add that I hear complaints that gentlemen who pursue a particular profession are plying their vocation successfully outside.” Hughes deserves much praise for his tact. lie is the mildest -mannered Democrat that ever iiiade a collee-pot naturalization ’ paper or bought a vote. ■The-'Age bursts forth this morning with a half column of enthusiastic eulogy of Asa Packer, the millionaire chosen for the Demo cratic sacrifice in October. This is natural and propei - , and just what we expected of the Age. But why does not that journal express as de cided an opinion either, one way or the other upon the Democratic nominations made in tips city ? Asa Packer was chosen but yester day, and to-day the Age flings up its cap and shouts.for him.-.--The city .candidates were-se looted two weeks-agd, and yet the_Mpe has-not yet declared whether it likes them or not. Why does not that paper come squarely out, and tell us and its constituents whether it desires to place “ Johnny ” Ahem in the Court of Quar ter Sessions, or not ? HIE COMING PRINCE. Brick Pomeroy, editor of the infamous La Crouse Democrat and New York Democrat, made a speech to the Democracy of llarrisbur" last evening, eulogizing Packer. 110 was also conspicuous on the floor of the Convention, and doubtless considers tliat lie was iii-strimieutal. iiv bringing about the work it, did. Strange, to say, however, the Convention did not venture to adopt among its resolutions one favorin" Pomeroy's-doctrine of-repudiation. It is not considered safe to do this before tbe people of iyjn.isyivahiar"-~;.:.i;: , ;;;'.._j ' j - , Last year Asa Packer aspired, to the Presi dency and managed to have liis name pressed vigorously npon the New York Convention.', He failed, and now he has made up his mind to content himself with the 1 Chief Magistracy of Pennsylvania. He will not realize his hopes' in this respect, of course, and so we suppose he will try next for ,the - Mayoralty of Mauclr Chunk, in which sphere he will he more likely to give satisfaction to the people of the State. Mr. Packer is in the position of the man who applied.to President Lincoln-for the mission to the Court of St. James, but being refused, suc cessively signified his willingness to accept a collectorship, or ; an inspectorship, or a small post-office, the position of a night-watchman or a messengership. But failing to secure any of these ho said in,despair: “Well, have you, got any old clothes?” - Tlie Democratic Convention adopted a reso lution professing gratitude “to our soldiers and sailors who carried the, flag of our country to victory.” This comes with a. pretty grace from a party that opposed tlie soldiers’ right to vote, that refused them bounties, and that favored deserters and bounty-jumpers on all occasions. Our soldiers arid sailors have a vivid recollec tion of all these things, and their candidate for Governor is the soldier Geary, and not the favorite; candidate of - Brick Pomeroy, Francis W. Hughes and other supporters of,the' re bellion against the Union. . Summer Excursions.— Thore are always large numbers of citizens who are anxious to get away from the city tor a slimmer holiday, who find themselves at a loss where to go, anil others who know where they would like to go, hut are in doubt about the ways and means, how to go and what they must spend. The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company has provided for this need so thoroughly, that it would require a very ingenious tourist to in vent a route of travel which has not been supplied. HyJiftij-one different routes, this en terprising Company is ready to forward pleasure-seekers to Niagara,the Lakes,Canada, Saratoga, the White Mountains, and all the other charming localities of the North, where beautiful scenery, arid health-inspiring climate, and all the novelty and change which form the best recreation for overworked town’s-folk are to he enjoyed. By these various routes the tourist can traverse the splendid country of central and northern Pennsylvania, penetrate New York, and ex r plore the whole of New England, with a diver.sion_into Canada, returning to Philadel phia, at a rate of fare surprisingly low. With such facilities as are thus offered, no one need he at a loss to map out for himself a most de lightful trip, and to enjoy it, without that ex travagant outlay of money which takes the edge off of so much of the pleasure-seeking in these days of high prices. The Company’s General' Ticket Office is at No. 828 Chestnut street,' ’ where the. various routes can bo examined, and all needful infor mation be obtained. - We desire to call the special attention of our readers to the large and desirable offering of superior walnut furniture;. also, tb* house hold furniture, carpets and pianos of a family declining heusekeeping, at auction, to-riior row, Friday morning, at 10 o’clock, at 1219 Chestnut street, by T. A. McClelland, auc tioneer. DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rator at the Colton Deutal Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and, practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, byi fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 Walnut* streets. mhs-lyrpp^ COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI ginated the anaesthetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OB LAUGHING GAS, And devote their wliolo 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 POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 60,000 feet first common boards. —Shelving, lining uud store-fitting material made a spe cialty. NICHOLSON’S, mys-tfrp Boventh and Carpenter streets. TTENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1124 SANSOM STREET, jeJO-lyrp PHILADELPHIA. PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. 11.P.&C.R. TAYLOR, 641 AND 643 X. NINTH STREET. fj VED7VEN- tilatcd and eaby-fitting Dress Hats (patonted)in all the approved fashions of tho season. Chestnut streot, next door to the Post-Office. ocO-tfrp F"" OJTCLO'SING DGO lIS WITH llpKquito Netting on them, or for keeping your doors open in tnnnmor and closing them in winter,* tho adjustable Poor Spring will ho found the most useful, For sole by TRUMAR A SHAW, No 835 (Eight Thirty live)Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. UDDING BOTITEWr~F A RINA K attics, lee Cream und Jelly Moulds, and a variety of“Tiu Wurd for housekeepers,at TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No.B3s(Eight Thirty-fivo) Murkut street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. B"OXEB“aSS"CHESTS ol^toolsTln variety and .suitable for the use of lads and gentle ne-ii, at TRUMAN A SIIAW'S, No. 885 (Eight Thirty live) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia.’ " Bathing su itsTtrim mrdneatly , and of all wool, low prices, at B. (?. ATKINSON’S Cents 5 Furnishing Store,62l CHESTNUT Street, oppo site the Washington Monument. K&~ Fine Shirts made to order. jyls 3trp w ‘ JU A MOST CONVENIENT ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY in a few minutes at trifling expense. Made from fresh rennets, and always reliable, JAMES T. SHINN, jo9,tf.rp§ Broad and Spruce streets. JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE i,OOO cases of Champagne, sparkling. Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jumaicaand Santa Cruz Rum, lino old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholosalo and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, ! Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street de7 tf ART SIAN “WVEJYTIES LADIES. Just rectiva\— A large invoice from Paris of the very newest styles of line Jet Jewelry, Hair Bands, Combs, Nets, Ac. Tho rarest and most, elegant ever offered in this market. At If, DIXON’S, 21 South Eighth st.jy 10Ot rpj ;i jy-AGAZIN“ DEfcT MODES 1014 WALNUT STREET, MRS; PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walking 6uits,SJlks, Dress Goods, Lace Shawls. Ladies’Underclothing and Ladies’Purs. Dresseß made to measuro in Twonty-four Hours FOR INVALIDS.—a FIXE MUSICAL Box as a companion for thosick chamber; tho finest assortment in the city* and a great variety of airs to so lcctfrom.-Imported direct by- - FARR & BROTHER; - mhlCtfrp - 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. ~ JORDAN’S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ale for invalids, family uso, Ac. Tho subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply oi'his highly-nutritious and well-known bovor ngo. Its wide-spread and increasing uso, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, Ac.,commend it to tho attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article; prepared from tho l/Cst material*, and put up in the most careful manner for homo use or transpor tation. Orders by mall or othorwisoprom^tl^u|>pnod. No. 220 Pear street* . de7- _ elo Third and Walnut street 9. TSAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. EL A corner Third and Spruce stroots, only ono square below the Exchange. $260,000 to loau,in largo jot small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value.. Office hours from-fi. 7, P.M. Established for tho last forty years. Ad vances made in large amounts at tho lowest market rates. v joB tfrp WE D D IN G AND ENGAGEMENT Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—-a specialty; a full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving .names, etc. k FARR A BROTHER, Makers. my24-rp if 824 Chestnutstroet.below Fourth. Marking with indelible ink BrafdingyStanrping, Ac. M. A, TORRY, Filbortstreet, CLOTHING. , T- V •• -: •- ■■ ■•' V .!. r ; ( v ", ■:.■’/■■ REBUtTED PRICES WANAMAKER & BROWN’S. EDWAED ft KELLY, , TAILOR, 8. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. ! Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. REDUCED, PRICES. G-G-Go-GFor Going! !! Going! Going!! Going!!! ' The people out of town; Going! Going!! Going!!! The prices, down! down! ' Going! Going!!i‘ Going!!! The clothes for warm weather; Going! Going!! Going!!! The stock, altogether! GoiDg! Going!! Going!!! This hot summer day! Going! Going!! Going!!! Not much to pay! We don’t intend to beep Our Spring and Summer Clothes, But mean to sell them cheap, As everybody knows! Like the worn before tlxe early bird who rises to gobble him; Like fire crackers in the hands of patriotic youth; Like a quart of ice cream before a family of heated children; SO GO the Clothes from BOOK-HILL & WILSON’S, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET. LATE WITH WASAMAKEB * BBOWS. All the novelties In Fine Goods, which will be made to order In a style unstur passed, arid upon moderate terms. my 18 to th b 3m, pi DRY GOOD! RICKEY,SIIARP&CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Are Closing Out LAWNS, ORGANDIES AND OTHER Summer Dress Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices. jy!4 tfrp v EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER, No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. Great Inducements to Retail Buyers. Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Striped. Cambrics, Soft and Hard, all widths. Jaconets, do. do. Mulls, India and Swiss. Victorias and Bishops. Organdies, 4-4 and €-4, French. Piques, Figures and Welts. Embroidered Sets. Collars and Cull's. i Laces and Lace Goods. ■ s « Handkerchiefs. Tho above stock will bo offered for tho coming month at 20 per cent.-ieBB than regular prices. ja2Btu th B • boots ani» shoes: Fine Custom IVlatle BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTLEIHEIS. BARTLETT, 33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut, A Good Fit may always be obtained. oclZfl tuth lyrp§... PHILADRLPHIA“SURGEONS BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH street,abovoMarket. B. O. EVERETT’S True* positively cures Rupture*. Cheap Trusses, Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories,Pile Biuidugcsv Ladies attended to by Mrs, E. jyl-Jyrp GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. MEXICAN COFFEE. We are receiving a large invoice of lIEXICAST COFFEE, an ; article quite rare in this market, which. for richness of flavor, will com pare favorably with ■ the . best India Coffees. lIITCHEU, * HETCHEH, 1304 Chebtnnt Street. aptlyrn CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY &CO. J S . Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. FOB SAXE AT THE AGENTS’PBICEB BY -SIMOX COLTON & CLARKE, 8. W. cor* Broad and Walnut, tbs Established 1829. \VM. L. DONNELL, No. 806 WALNUT STREET, Dealer iu the Choicest Varieties of FAMILY GROCERIES. •yOriVra by mull promptly attended to, jyl3-tft rp - ~ ■ “ FIRST OF THE SEASON;” NEW SMOKED SAL M 0 N FRESH SPICED SALMON IN CANS. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TENTH STREETS. ieM rctf . THE FINE ARTS. GREAT NOVELTIES Looking fxlasses, PICTURE FRAMES, &c., fee. New Cliromos, New Engra'vinsrs. EARLES’GALLERIES, BX6 CHESTNUT STREET. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, 1125 Chestnut Street. Always on FREE Exhibition nnd for sale, Fine and Original Oil Puintihgs.* A complete stock on hand of old and new Engravings Obromos, French Photographs Glasses, Artists materials, Ac. On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 cents.—“ Tho Princess of Morocco,” by Lecompto of Paris; “Bearing Home the Sheaves,” by Veron, of Paris, with otberrare and great works of art * EXCURSIONS. £ GREY RESERVES ENCAMPMENT,. 0 CAPE MAY. Two Grand Excursions , BY WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, On Friday and Saturday, July 10 and 17* Last boat leaved foot of Market street at 0.00 A. M.; re turningJeavo Cape May (Sea Breozo Station) at »>.OO P.M, FAKE FOB EXCURSION §2 00. . _ W. J. SEWELL, Superintendent. jy!4 3trp§ : m»jd\ GLOUCESTER POINT.-GO and take tlio family to this cool, delightful spot. New steamers, with every comfort, leave South Htrcct Blip daily every fovvmimiteH. ,iolti-.'Jm§ HUFNAL’S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, Corner Washington and Jackson Streets, . ’ Cape May- City, N. J. , jc23 3n)4pS _ ’ CHARLES RUMPP, Porte Monnaie, Pocket Book and Satchel: ..Manufacturer, Ko. 47 North Sixth Street, below Areh. . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL jyfl Imrpg----- -——- jpIITLEE, WEAVER & GO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY | NOW IN FULL OPERATION, Ho. 22 N.WATER street end 23 N.BEL AWARE avenue- __ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, X^EWE^PLAT^^OTHIko.Acat- OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner ol Third uml GiwklllßtreotH, Below Lombard. N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELBY, GUNS, &o.i FOR SAhK AT ‘ ‘' * REMARKABLE LOW PRICES. mv24tfrps a BEPAIKB TO WATCHES ANJ> Musical Boxes, in tlio best Manner, by skillfnJ KjiL ■workmen. FAIIR & BHOTHKIt, - 324 ObOßtunt stroot bolow Fourth,— /—-77- , SIMON CARTE AND. ■■BHEffiSS® UKDEBTAKKn. South Thirteenth troot. mh23Gmrp§ my!3-Iyrp§ >- SECOND EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATEB FROM WASHINGTON THE CUBAN QUESTION The Subject Assuming a New Shape FEOM HARRISBURG Democratic Clubs Homeward' Bound TO-DAY’S CABLE QUOTAT 10 N S A Terrific Storm at Huntingdon, Pa. From Wasliliiiptoih 1 fStfedalDeapatch to the Ptaila. Evening Bulletin.) THU CUBAN QUESTION TAKING NEW SUAFE, Jiily 15,—The feeling'on the Cuban question is gradually assuming shape in those circles where it is intelligently dis cussed. While it is conceded that there are grave difficulties in the way of the recog nition of belligerency, for which the more ardent sympathizers with the insurgent cause arc continually pressing, there is a growing feeling that the administration can, properly and with good, effect, show its sympathy with the Cubans, and give expression to the universal sentiment of the American people, by representations ad dressed to the Spanish Government through •ur Minister at 'Madrid. People conversant with diplomatic usages say that there could be no impropriety in bringing officially to the notice of Spain the unfriendly feeling with which the American people have always regarded the provisional policy on this continent of European powers, expressing regret at the unhappy contest which is raging in the island of Cuba, and the hope that the dictates of hu manity will be consulted by offering to the people of the island such measures of pacifica tion as may tend to the restoration of peace. Among the suggestions which, it is urged, should be offered for the consideration of the Spanish government, are propositions looking toward the purchase of the island by the Cubans themselves, should they vote to do so, or permitting them to regulate.their internal affaiis as an equal province, entitled to repre sentation in the Cortes and a voice in the government. Such views have; within the'f*ast few days, been much discussed in circles near the administration, particularly where it is felt that some recognition of the prevailing American sentiment upon such questions is desirable, at this time. The Democratic Convention. (Special Dnfoatch fd the PkUa. Evening Bulletin.) HAimisiirur., .July 15, The Asa Packer Chib, of Philadelphia, with the Xational Cor net Band, of Caiuden, leave here at 12.20 by the Reading Railroad. They will stop at Reading for two hours, in waiting for the Americus Club, who leave by the same route, with MeClurg’s Band, at two o’clock. Both club* will reach Philadelphia about 7 o’clock this evening, and parade. The Cass Club of Philadelphia lias “busted up.” The Hancock delegation left for Reading this morning, forgetting to take their famous Hancock banner. The Cass men left for Pittsburgh early this morning. B f F. Myers, of the Harrisburg Patriot, Ls mentioned prominently in connection with the' chairmanship of the Democratic State Committee. Bjr the Atlantic Cable. LoNnox, July 15, A. M.—Consols for money 93|, and for account 513}. Five-twenties firmer / at 82}. Hallways quiet; Erie, 15)}; Illinois Central, ill, cx-dtvidend. Liverpool, July 13, A. M.—Cotton steady; Uplands, 121<i.al2id.; Orleans, 13al3|d. The sjiles te-day will reach 10,000 hales. Other ar ticles unchanged. I.OMiox, July 15, A. M.—Linseed Oil, €32. Loxnox, July 15, I*. M.—Consols for nione-v, !)3i,andfor account, !).'t}as)3|. United States Five-twenties, 82}. it ail ways quiet; Erie, 15). Liverpool, July 1.5, Evening. Cotton easier; Uplands, 12}d.; Orleans, 13d. Corn, 25M. for old, and ‘27s. t)d. for new. lied "Western Wheat its. ikl.aOs. Id. London, July 15, P. M.—Turpentine, 295. Od. Havuk, July 15.—Cotton opened lirmer both on the spot and afloat; on the spot, 149 francs. London, duly 15.— Tlie officers of the Bank of England to-day announce another reduo tion in tlie minimum rate of interest of 1 tier eeut. The rate is how 3 per cent. Fropi Huntingdon--’Tcrrillc Storm. Huxtinodox, Pa., July 13.—A terrific storm rageil here yesterday afternoon. Two men named Barney Farrell and Cornelius Daey, whilst sitting inkier a schute at a coal wharf, near the town, were stunned by lightning, and falling into the canal, were drowned. During the storm a smoke-house in the eastern and a stable in the western part of the town were struck by lightning. A telegraph pole was also struck, and the flash entered the oflice of the "Western Union Telegraph Company, but did no damage. Xew Knilrond in Maine. Bangor, Me., July 15th.—The council in this city has voted to reter the question of loamng the credit of the dty in aid of the Winterport Eailroad, to a vote of citizens, to be taken in October. The bill contemplates a loan of •'515,000 per mile, the estimated- length of the Toad being thirteen miles. The city loan is not to be called for until the road is completed, upon which tlio city shall have a lirst.mort . gage.; Heavy Specie Nltipments. [Special Despatch to the Pliila. Evening Bulletin.l New York, July 15.—The steamer Hansa sailed to-day for Bremen with §520,000 in- spe cie. It is said the steamer for Havana will take §500,000 in specie. State of Thermometer This nay at the Bulletlu Olllce. 10 A: M. .S3dog. 12M 89deg. 2P. M 92des. Weather clear. \\ iml Southwest. FINANCI AL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Stool 4 FIRST BOARD. _3300 City Os Old Us W*'i 1000 Lehigh 0g Ghl In- 03 500 Oity’Ca new Its . - 1000“ -do bJ 9tT‘ -30 shßkof N A 233 400 sh St Nit-bolus Cl 2-1/16 5000 Ctt <fc AmttfOa’JM IwflSJz 500 sh McCHutock OH 3500 PennCaS sorsc&plOS bs\vn Jb 3000 W Jersey K tis 250 sh Penn B Its G 6% lOOOSchNttv Oa 72 81 1W sh Loh Nuv stk s 5 SV* BETWEEN BOARDS. 1000 W JcrHoy II tis Mon 90?.£ MOO Lcbigh Con Ln b 5 80 1000 Poun 0» 3 her c&p 106)6 2000 Cam & Am On’81)2(18 03)a 1000 Lehigh Qla lu 90 200 sh McClintnck Oil 35 200 eh N}ag Oil blO lit 2.3-10 „ '■ SECOND BOARD. 2200 City 6anow Its 60 sh LohVnl R e&p 66-1 1000 Cam &Am Os’B9 85>b 100 sh Sell Nav phi b 5 21 3600 Bol&Del 3<l tntg Bds 80 r 1 sh Bonn R .67 2000 Read It Os \i-M HBJ£ 100 ah Reading R 8547.3-16 10 sh Delaware Div GO 1 sh Western Bk 70 FkilatfelirtiinMoney Market, Thursday, July 10 > *lBo9.~Money is perceptibly easier to-day, and business men experience loss difileulty in supplying their w-uits at tlio bauks, though the rates, so far., have undergone no Quotable change. Thoro is every reason to bflievothat the turning-point has'now boon reached, and that the market will from day to day indi cate a steady improvement. This morning the ruling ratofor call loans is 7 percent, on piedgoof Government: Jk Exehaugo Sales* 2000 CamAAm fis 2dys 93J£ 35 sh GniitCoutes St R 3835 200 sh Reading R 2d 617.3-10 100 sh do ■, «5 47-3-16 100 sh do c 47-3-16 100 sh do 47.3-16 'dollattrnlß.'Bnd iitoJefktinyriingofrom D to ll'jforctmt, dUoountfor prlfflOßlgnotarcu only. . i Gold opened this morning weak at 137, from which* pqlalit declined to 136# at noon. ! in Government loans the transactions arc email, but thQ tendency la decidedly upward, JPricen.at noon aro* BlJghtly in advance of clogin# quotation* yesterday.- Business was qulto dull at the Stock Board thle morn lng,» without, however, much change in prices. No. transactions in State Loans. City Loans were firm at WMfortho old and 100# for tho new issues, Lehlgb Gold Loan advanced #, selling at 96. v Heading liailroad was neglected, closing at 47, 1 £a47,*4.; Pennsylvania Railroad gold at 56#~‘no change. 53# woai bid for Mine Hill Railroad; 31A* for Philadelphia and’. Eric Bailroad; -12 for Little Schuylkil Hailroad, and 37*4 for Catawissa Railroad Preferred. Canal shares continue as dull as ever.;■ No sales to re port. 10 was bid for Bchtiirlkili Navigation; 21 for, fcjchuylkill Navigation Preferred, and 30*4 for Lehigh Navigation. • Tn Coal stocks there were sales of St. Nicholas dt 2*4';; 4# was bid for New York and Philadelphia, and 5# for Fultort. y r 1 fileifsrs. DeHavon & Brother, No. -40 South Third street, make the follow lotr Quotations of the rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.; United States Sixes of 1381* MU\al2l#; do. do. 4862,124>ift124#; do. do. ld(», 121#* 122#; do d0.1869.121*i'a122: ■•do;do. 1805; do.do. 13(57, new f . LW’ialXOTi; do. do. l«(W.new, 13dial2»Ti: s’s, tency, 1077 a a103; Due Comooiiud Interest Notes, 19%; Bold, l&ifiamhi Silver, 130a132. ■ * Smith, Randolph Sc Co., bankets. Third and Chestnut streets.quote at IOH o'clock as follows: Gold. 137; U. 8. Sixes,ln»l, 120?.t>(121;do,do. 5-20, I*i2,l24rtl2l‘*; do. do. 1354, do., 1355, 1217*11122; do. do., July, 18K, 35dikal50’(; do. do., July, 1867, do. do., July, 1863, I2o>4ftl2o’ a ; do., s’s, 10-40, lKBiallO**; Cur rency G’rf, IO77aUIOS. Jay Oooko Sc Lo.quote Government securities, Ac., to day, os follows; U. 8.65, 1331, m?.£nl2l; 5-20®of W 62.124 012474; do. J864,1217*a122‘a; do, November. 1865, 1217« a 122» a ; do. July, 1360, m*al2o?*; do. 1367,120?_,A121; do, 1363,120iiaJ2q§; Ten-forties* llOJiallQ**; Pacifica, 1077«'a 1077*; Gold, 137. , r Philadelphia Produce Harket* Tuurbdav, July 15tb, 1869.—Theroi* veryllttlcClover seed here, and it commands 89a9 60. Small sales of Timothy at $5aA5O. FJaxaccd is scarce,and commands £2 0082 65.' There Is a steady home consumptiondemand for Flour, and prices are well maintained, particularly for the high grades of Spring Wheat, which no* become very scarce. The sales comprise 400 barrels lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra Family -at ' -$6 26a57 50 : 600 barrels Ohio, Indiana and Illinois do. do at #7 37J*c.— the latter figure for choice; fancy lots at §9alo 60; extras at 95 50a5 75, and superfine at ssas 50. There is rather more demand for Hyel Flour* and 150 barrels sold at $6 12!a«6 25. In Com Meal nothing doing. The offerings of new Wheat are increasing* and prices have fallen 6 cents per bushel. Kales of 2,000 bushels, mostly .Southern, at $1 £sasl SQ, closing at the latter rate, and some damp lots at lower figures, Rye is steady at 91 40. In Corn there is less doing. Lots of 3,000 bushels at #1 15 for Yellow,and $1 l3 for Western mixed. Oats unsteady, with sales of 3,000 bushels West ern at 70fl£0c. / Wlilsky is very quiet, and ranges from ? 1.05, tax paid. ___ The Sew York Honey Market* [From the New York Herald of To-day.J \t ei>m;si>aV. July 14.—-Tin* speculative movements of, Wall street to day were (Ijp’rily aff»*citwl by tie* Govern-; meat purchase of three million* ofho»d£*andbr the clr -4 iinistiinf,*.-w connected therewith. The recent sharp ad vance in the price of the bonds which are within the ►cope of the present system of pnrehases led to a feeling , in some quarters that the Secretary of the Treasury, in the exercise of “his right to reject all bids obviously ad verse to the interests of the Government,” would not buy beyond a certain scale. The rumor was freely circulated by those “short” of bonds and stocks, and created a great deal of apprehension for its truth. It laid the good effect of lowering the prices of governno nts just at the time the proposals'were sub nihted. no that the purchases were advantageously con «*umurato>l. In the general money market it bd- to in created activity, the retention of the equivalent cur reiicy Ht a tini" when so much relief was needed and so many enterprises hud b«***n undertaken, being regarded an a very unplcmainr feeling. The rate on cull in early tiunKactton*. udvniiced to gold interest, arid doubtless weak borrowers would have had to p»v nnn-e hod n»*t lender* been *ltfurn*d by '(m* legal pro-* *d inrs in progress at the law courts. The more conti 1 *ut operators, disbelieving th« probability of any hesitation on the part of the Secretary of the Treasury, began to disabuse the public mind of the imprcMdoii. and the rate relaxed to seven per cent, currency- although not until . after twoo*irb)ek,as the money paid for the bonds was slow in coming out* the proposals being numerous mid requiring a great deal of thin* to calculate Their relative udvuntugeoueio'AS. The awards 10-ing made, the ques tion wiiw settled, and was a general reenperatirm all Some regret is expressed that the pur chaw a are confined to the five-twenties, winch are lima given an \ undue value over the rest of the li«t,aml the quotion Vi»s :«skol General Butterfield to-day If he vt ouhl receive pp»pojs;ils for the sab- of Ml's. He imme diately referred the matter to Scep-tary Ib)titw<*U ut Washington, and receive! answer that the purcliases f«>r the present must t»e confin«-<i to the five-twenties. The tbivernnicnt will p buy nnother million to-morrow'* dir**ctl> for the Sinking Fund. The quotations at th“ Kessioim of the government board show how rjo/clyithe b- nds were nflfretcd !>>• tii'*s'* rumors. Priced were iow<-st at the i»m>n !»<>ard,huf rapidly advnnceii after the awards hud been made by General Butterfield, and tb»*cb.ttit.g Jiries weretbe higbe<t «f the Uuy. The market p-ceived noMipp*irt from London.flre-tvrcntb** coming steady itt Sl7».uut the English market wius heavy, and rounds wep* lower iu consequence of riots in Ire land arising out of religion*tiuirnds. Indeed, it i.ssus- P<x*ted that Mime of the sales to-day were* on foreign ac count, the fopdpn price leaving a margin for shipment this way. . Fop'ign exchange was steady at the quotations, 109?« a 1)0 for bankers* sixty-days ana 110?aall0?« for sight sterl ing bilks. There is little doing, however; but the alter native of gold shipments keeps quotations firm.' It is not the season when ninny produce bills arc made, and the relative prices of governments on both Hides of the Atlantic prevent bond bills. Those bavins remittances to make are looking for a reduction in gold, and hence there in lens buying. Gold, in falling to 134, as it did last week, encourages the hope that it will dosoagnin. • Commercial paper felt the bettor inquiry for fundsamd was duller to-day, but rates have not changed, and are quoted from nine to twelvg percent, for double ininio prime acceptance*. The offerings of bonds to the government were quit® liberal, the total amount embraced in all the proposals aggp’guting about 894J00J100, one firm submitting 0110 lot of the whole railed for by the advertisement. Tin* strength of exchange arid the ominous frequency of gold shipments gnve thegold market a very lirm uu -dertime...iilthuncU_tkere wiih a comparatively liwih-d flnctuotionin the price, which ranged from 137 to L37?a, with the hoik of business at the intermediate fractions. The* opening price was 137?* t but the activity iu money created pome apprehension for extravagant carrying rates, and there was u yielding to 137. Later, with the easier feeling in money* and upon the announcement that <}bout half a million specie had been engaged for to morrow, the Hanna taking out §250,000 of it, there was a recovery to theopeningprice. Cash gold was heavy in tho forenoon, and for carrying the rates were 7,0 and 10 per ceut. per annum and 1.12 per diem. After Clearing Houb6 loans were made as low as 7 and 5 per cent. The Java, for Liverpool to-day .took out §318.1481n specie. ThedishiirsementKof coin interest anmtmted to §6ol The following is tho report of the Cold Kxcbange Bank: Gold cleared ,§83.290,000 Gold balance? Currency balance?. The New York Stock Jlarket. I Correspondence of the Associated Press.! New York, July 15.—Stocks strong and active. Money 7 percent. Gold, 1367®: 5-20*, 1862, coupon*, 124; do. 1864. d0..12175; do. 18ft, <lo., 121J5; do. new, 12U'5; do.. 1807, 120. 4 otdo..lBiW,l2(t3tf; 10-40f1,110, , i; Virginia 6’s,new, 61; Mis souri 6's. 83; Canton Co.. Cl; Cumberland preferred. 31; N. Y. Central, 203; Erio, 297#; Reading, 94?#; Hudson River, 173; Michigan Central, 133; Michlgun Southern. 107; Illinois Central, 144.1i': Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 103>4; Chicago and Rock Island, 117,'5; Pitts burgh dna Fort Wayne, 15175; Western Union Tele graph, 37. J «, . markets by Telegraph. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.l Mew York, July 15, 1275 P.M.—Cotton.—Thomarket this morning was dull, but firm. Sales of about IJWO halts. Wo quote as follows ; Middling Uplands,34><u 34 ?j ; Middling Orleans, 34!**h35. Flour, Ac.—Receipts, 04U0 barrels. Tho market for Western and State Flour is dull ami without change. The sales are about 9.000 barrels. Southern Flour is dull. Salts of 200 barrels. California Hour is quiet. Sales of 375 barrels. Gram.—Receipts of Wheat, .8,300 bushels. Tho market is lower and dull. The sales aro 40,000 lmshols No. 2 Milwaukee at 4Sa.?l 50. Corn—Receipts—6 5,000 bush. The market is firm and active. Sales of 25.000 bushels Few W»?>tern at 91u9.V. afloat. Oats—Receipts— -22.0U) bushels. The market is heavy and dull at 81c. bid.. Provisions.—Tho market ia nominal at ,£?32 25for new Western Mess. Lard—The market is quiet. • Whisky— Receipts, 300hhls. Tho market is dull. Wo Quote Western five at *51.05. Groceries are firm-and quiet. Pittsburgh, July 35th.—Crude Petroleum more ac tive; sales 0f3,000 barrels s. 0.. July, 14?af.; 1,000 barrels s. September, 16c.: 3,000 bnrrels, ail this year, llo.; 4.ooobarrels,July. I4;i'c.; 1.000 onrrols, August, lOsc. $l,OOO was ■ paid for tho privilege of ; put ting 5.000 barrels s. 0., all tho year, at He. Of Refined th- re were sales of GOO barrels, July, at 3ls.i'<\; I.IKJO barrels, August, at 325 a cents.; 1,000 barrels, spot,'lD.j'e.; 71,000 barrels, S. 0., July, at 31 and 1,500 barrels. July, at 317.jc. Receipts 1,120 barrels. Shipped by A. V. and P. R. It.oil line 1.741 barrels refined, and by Pennsylvania Central Railroad,ssobarrels refined. f Correspondency of tho Associated Press.] New York, July 15. —Cotton, quiet; 51W bales sold at JbVn.lUa. Flour, iledining, but is without decided ehuime; sales of 7,ooobids. Wheat, oasier, a?id prices favor buyers; Holes of 26,000.bush’. I No, 2 at 148all9; Rod Westerii at 170: White Western at HU*, and Red Southern at 155. Coni,firmer and nctivo; sales of 75,000 bush. Mixed Western ut92n9s)a. Oats, heavy: sales of 38,000 bush. Western nt 807aaHl.: Beef, quiet. l*ork,diifl; Now Mess. §32 25. Lard, dull, and quotations are nominal. “Whisky, firm at $1 05: “ : " Baltimore, Jnlv 15.—Cotton qniot and steady at 34a 347 i. Flour. dull but unchanged - . Wheat firm and higher: New Red $1 55al 65. Corn advanced; White $1 08; Yellow $1 OOal 03. Oats firm ut 75a500. Muss Pork quiet at 34. Bacon active and firm : rib sides IB7a'alB7a; clear do. IrtJ-j'alßK; shoulders ]5).ia157». )Inim<22)an23. Lard dullat 19)aii20. Whisky scarce and in demand at ifl OOal 07. ’• , TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION REESE.—OiI tho 15th inst., Emma M. Reese, wifi of Martin V. B. Reese, and daughter of tho lata Samuel I*, Marks, in tho 25th year of her ago. i Tho relatives and friends of tho family nro respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from her Into residence, 202 Manohip street, on Saturday afternoon,atlo’cloek. * T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON THE JLi estate of .HARRIET BLAKISTON, deceased, having been granted to tho undorsignedf nil persons indobted to tsald estate, are requested to mako payment, nnd thoso having cUim* to .jprosent them to JOHN It. BI.AKIS o°- SWnloot. afreet; PRESLEY BLAKISTON, No.MS<mth Sixthntrect, or tlioir Attorney, HENRY M. DECIIERT, No. 5M9 South Fifth streot. joZS-fjCt* L" ARD 01L.— 20 BBLS.NO. 1 WESTERN cu r'A 0 HJliyo.‘‘"'i I iy0 .‘‘"'i for., solo by COCHRAN, jtuBSELIj A OQ.)22North Front street, THE D 1 LY, EYEMNGBBVLLETJM-] THIRD EDITION. FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT An Express Train on the Erie Bailroad Six Persons Burned to Death A Sad Case of Crowding on Long Island Frightful Ballroa&Accident. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin. 1 Mikdletowx, N. Y., July 13.—A frightful tllßjwter occurred on the Erie Bailroad,about midnight, at Masthope, on the Delaware Division, ■ The Xo. 3 night express train from New York, which left there at 6i o’clock, made the usual time going west till midnight, when tlie disaster occurred. At Mswthope it would overhaul a freight train, also going West, which, according to telegraphic instruction, should have run off to a siding; to permit the; express train to pass without stopping. The freight train switched off in the regular manner, but from some carelessness, stupidity of fatality did not move far enough up the siding to entirely clear the track, and the tail of the tram, consisting of one or two cars, remained on the track, or projected over it, when the express train came thundering along. . - . ! ■ The train struck the tail of the freight train, and the engine, tender, baggage-car, express car, smoking-car, the passenger-car and a sleeping-coach, were thrown off the track and smashed out of all shape. The scene that fol lowed beggars description. The accident occurred about thirty miles from Carr’s Bock. The railroad officials are extremely reticent, and the information in this despatch is derived from passengers who arrived here this morning frbiil the West. The splintered cars and the fragments of timbers came in contact with the scattered lire from the locomotive, and a conflagration ensued in which timbers, bag gage and the wounded passengers, all went to feed tlie flames. Seven ears were thus de stroyed,and six passengers are known to have been burned to death. Two of these passengers are from New York, and one of them is supposed to he the Kev. Benjamin B. Halleek, pastor of a New York church, who resided in East Fourteenth street- Droniilng Case on I<ong Island Sound. [Special Seepntcti to the Pbiln. Eveniiia Btilletin.J Nkw Yokk, duly lo.— A lamentable drown ing ease occurred yesterday afternoon at Little Neck Bay, Long Island, near Flashing. A party were out in a row boat, when a Child two years old fell overboard. Miss Bussell, a voting lady, sister to the child, jumped over board to save it, but her efforts were ineffec tual, and she tod was drowne l. The mother of the young lady was nearly drowned in attempting to rescue them, but was saved by her son. Cbimoo, July 1/5.—A private letter received in this city, aiid dated Paris, dune 13, says tlie health of Senator Grimes is not so much im proved as his friends hoped- He. was about to start on a tour, hoping the change of air would restore him. A short time since, the vestrymen of the Triiiity Churcli, in this city, invited the Right Rev. Dr. Cummings, 'Associate Bishop of Kentucky, to preach. On Sunday Wore last he preached an anti ritualistic sermon, in which he is said to have charged the present troubles in the Episcopal Church to the introduction of Cathedral wor ship. This remark was considered a reflec tion on the Bishop of this diocese, and he called upon Mr. "Wright, the Junior "Warden of Trinity Church, and advised him not to al low D'r. Cummings to occupy the pulpit. Capture of Counterfeiters. New" Vokk, July 15.—Mr. Merritf, _ of El mira, while traveling between Cheyenne and Omaha, last week, fell in with a counterfeiter, who endeavored to pass a bogus $5O hill on him. Merritt subsequently obtained the con fidence of the counterfeiter, and the result was the capture, near Madison,, Wisconsin, of two notoriously dangerous counterfeiters, the seizure of a large quantify of bogus notes, Elates, dies, presses, etc. The counterfeiters ave been sent to Washington, and the detec tives are after the rest of the gang. These arrests and seizures are said to be the most im portant made for several years.: 2,522,*H 3,4<ti,»>4 FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK THE MONEY MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE A DECLINE IN GOLD Reduction of Bank of England Rate Governments Less Active and Lower [Special Despatch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin.] New York, July 13.—The Money Market is fairly active, but the demand is freely met at 7 per cent, on call. Foreign Exchange is firmer at llOallO] for prime hankers’ bills, and llOiallOa for sight. Tho decrease in the Bank of England rate lias a tendency to stiffen the market for long bills. Gold opened at 1374,and receded to i;;(i ; ;nl;J0| on the reduction of the Bank of England rate. Government bonds are less active and prices are lower. Southern'State securities are lower on North Carolipas, hut steady on the balance of the list. Railroad Stocks are active and excited on the Vanderbilt stocks, with wide and frequent fluctuations. New York Central opened at 210, declined to 2071, afterwards recovered to 210, closing at 20!13; Hudson, 1801. , Rochester, July 15.—John I Wilkinson, -who applied last evening at the Central l’olice Sta tion for lodgings, committed suicide by cut ting liis throat, some time during the night. It is not known whence he came. , The Weather at the Sea Shore. July 15, J) A. ; M.—Cape May, wind S. E., fcgg.Y j thermometer, 00. Long,Branch; S. E., cloudy. Atlantic City; East, clear, 72. Quarter Sessions.—,! udge Peirce.—Cross hills of assault and battery wore before tho jury all the morning, August Miller being charged with assault and battery upon James and Albert Rust, while tho (latter two were charged with assault and battery upon Miller. The dispute was in regard tof the - right ofthe Rusts to enter an engine room whore Miller was Mr. James Rust, as the builder of the machinery,claimed the right to como in, while- Miller asserted that liis boss: had given hiin instructions to allow no one to eni,er; Mr. Miller alleged that in his effort to prevent Mr. James Rust coming in, he was assaulted by the two and beaten. On the other hand Mr, Rust complained that Miller assaulted him and his son, when they were there for the purpose of examining the machinery. The case was not finished,. . , &:l& O’Oloolr. BY TELEGRAPH. 7.1 v ; : . . Destroyed. Sound,. From Chicago. From Rochester- THE COURTS. THI FOURTH EDITION; BY TELEGRAPH. , GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS FROM WASHINGTON. A TRANSFER OF INFANTRY OFFICERS FROM BALTIMORE Close of the Grand Ssengerfest Another I* nr chase of Bonds. [Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bnlletin.l ' New Yokk, July 10.—The proposals for the Government 7 purchase of bonds, to-day, amounted to over four millions. The follow ing “were the awards: The Bankers’ and Bro kers’ Association,four to 570,- 000,1867 coupons, at 120.17, 12018,120.19 and Verinilye & Go., $160,000 iB6O coupons, at 120.20; Marx & Co., $50,000 1805 coupons, at 120.20. • Army Orders. ' 'VVashinotok, July following General Order has been issued to-day from the Headquarters of the Army: . , First—By direction of thc President the fol lowing transfers to fill vacancies in the Infantry arm are hereby announced: As Vaptafna—,J. MoL. Holdt, late of 3d In fantry, to the 3d Infantry; J.F. Kent, late of 3d Infantry, to the 3d Infantry; J. S. Poland, late of 3d Infantry.to 6th Infantry; E.C. Wood ruff", late of 7th Infantry, to the 12th Infantry; W. G. Bankin, late of 31stInfantry.to the 13th Infantry; A. W. Brown, late of 24th Infantry,' to the 13th Infantry; G. H. Higbie, late of the 11th Infantry.to the 13th Infantry; J. H. Brad ford, late of 26th Infantry.to the 22d Infantry; J. h. Smythe, late of the 10th Infantry, to the, 23d Infantry. As First Lieutenants— R. G. Heiner, late of the 2i)th Infantry, to the Ist Inffintry; James Kennington, late of the lltli Infantry, to the sth Infantry; W. H. Male, late of the 30th In-, fantry. to the sth Infantry; G. Barrett, Jr., late of the 26th Infantry, to the 10th Infantry; J. Wagner, late of the 29tli Infantry, to the 10th Infantry; I. P. Story, Jh, of ,31th Infantry, to the 12th Infantry; j. B. Midliken, late of the 4th Infantry, to the, 12th Infantry; T. H. Dib ble, late of the 22d .Infantry, to the 12th In fantry; E. H. Totten, late of the 34th Iritantry, to the loth Infantry; William Waterbury, late oftbelOtli Infantry, to the 13th Infantry; T. E. Lawson, late of the 2lst Infantry, to the 13th infantry; G. M. BaiiCTim, late of the 17th Infantry, to the 13th Infantry, vice Codding, relieved at his own request; Win. G. Mc- Caskcy, late of the 22d Infantry, to the 20th Infantry. i, ; J. Eliiot, late of 22d infanty, to the 20th in-, fantry; W. T. Dodge,.late of 7th infantry, to the 21st, infantry; T. J. Dunn, late of 11th in fantry, to the 22d infantry; P. W. Gorki, late of sth infantry, to the 22d infantry; 8.. P. Strong, late of 7th infantry, to the 25tli infan try ; G. M. Fleming, late of 11th infantry, to the 25tli infantry; Jacob Faulug, late of 2i)tb infantry, to the'2sth infantry, vice Grimes re lieved at his own request. As Second Lieutenants: J. Stummel, late of 43d Inf., to 3d inf.; P. H. Bogardus, late of 4th Inf., to 4th inf:; N. Bus tank, late of 37th inf.j to stli inf.; D. G. Bisley, late of 42d inf., to 6th inf.; J. E. Campbell,kite Of 42d inf.,to 4th inf.; A. it. Egbert,late of 21st inf., to Btli inf.; J. G. King, late of 31st inf., to 12th inf.; J. C. Cramer, late of 21st inf., to 12th inf.; ML H. Sloan, late of 11th inf., to 12tli inf.; C. H. Leonard, late of :54th inf., to 13th inf. W. A. Newton, late of 3tth Inf.,to 13th inf; W. H. Bower, into of asm inf., to 13th inf.; P. Fitzpatrick, late of 43d inf., to l:tth lnT.; X. W. Lord, late of 43d inf., to 20tb inf.; J. A. Yeekley, late of 44tli int., to 20th inf.; .Tolm Bannister, late of 43d I inf., to 20th inf.; E.; Tumock, late of 17th inf., to 20th inf.i T. H. E. Ehsteen, late of 18th inf., to 21st inf.; if. E. Maelin, late of 31st inf., to 22d inf.; Chas. Hog, late of With inf., to 2:kl inf.; J. W. Taus fielrt, late of 17tli inf., to 2:klmf.; P. T. Brod rick,' late of.'; 25th inf., to 23d inf; T. Taylor, late of 2d inf., to 25th inf.; By direction of the President the following named 2d lieutenants of infantry, now await ing appointments, are hereby transferred to the cavalry and artillery arms: To the Coi'o/n/—Frank W. Robinson; late of 19th inf., to 2d (A.; Wm. P. Hull, -late of Kith inf., to sth car.; P. P. Barnard, late" of 4th inf., to sth cav.; O. C. Be Budio, late of 2d inf., to 7th cav.; W. L. Ledgerwood, late of 18th inf., to Bth cav.; T.B. Bead, late of 2flth inf., to'Jth cav.; D. Swain, late of:i4th inf., to the 10th cav. To the artillery—John Pope, Jr., late of 26th inf., to the Ist art.; J. A. A. Robinson, late of the 17th inf., to the Ist art..; Nathaniel Wolf, late of 39th inf., to the 2d art.; A. W. Greelv, late of 39th inf., to the 2d art.; Adalbert Fell, late of 21st inf., td the 2d art.; A. T. Abbott, late of 28th inf., to the 3d art.; Charles Helmer, late of 2d inf., to, the 3d art.; G. D. Jennings, late of 21st int'.,to the 3d art.; R. H. Anderson, late of 6th inf.,to the 4tli art.; G eorge M. Harms, late 10th inf.,to the 4th art-; Geo. E. Sage, late of 19th inf., to the sth art.; Third —The officers here named will report without delay, by letter, to the Colonels of tlielr regiments, and those not now on duty will join their posts. Those who are assigned to company duty will be ordered to their com by the commanders of the departments in which they are serving, when they can he relieved without prejudice to the service. Those'on signal duty will be at once relieved and will join tlieiv companies .without delay. Tike Stcnseri'est. Baltimore, July 15.— With to-day.closes the grand Sangerfest in the amusements at Scliiit zen Park. Quite a number of the members of the different societies are still here, but many' left for their various homes this morning. Not a few visited Washington this forenoon, and will return this eveningjoining their comrades homeward. No-serious accident has occurred during tho visit of the great crowd, and nothing of an un pleasant character has taken place. From the commencement on Saturday evening, until now, the Sangerfest has been a continued round of social and musical entertainment. From Washington. Washington," July 15. —Michael Vidal, of Louisiana,, lias been appointed Commissioner on the part of the United States, under tho Convention, with Peru of December 4, ISOS, for the adjnstment'of claims of citizens of either country. Judge Richardson, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, returned to 'Washington this morning. Commissioner Delano will return on Mon day next. A large number of the attendants at the Baltimore German singing festival are. here to-day, visiting the Executive Mansion and other places of interest. The President and his family leave the cap ital at 5 o'clock this afternoon for Lo.ig Branch. They will oecupy tlic suite of roo.us the occasion at Stetson’s. A' Captain Scuttles Sis Vessel. Buffalo, July" 15.—Two of tlio crew of the schooner Garroy Owen, grounded near Cleve land, on the first of July, have made affidavits before H. W. Hernans, British Consul, that the vesßol was scuttled by tho Captain. As tho vessel and cargo were insured, the under write*? lih,ve been put on their guard pending 'the result ofthe investigation before tho Consul.; Baltimore, July 15. — Among the passon gOrs on tho Berlin, yesterday afternoon, from this port for Southampton, were Henry How-, ard and family, of the British Legation at Washington,' Mr. Raiiinls/ British Consul at this port, and Rev. Dr. Rankin,, of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. Sailing of tho Eagle. (Special Despatch to tho Phila. Evenlmt.Bulletin.!' ■ New York, July 15.—The .steamer Eagle, for Havana, took $22,000 in specie. [BSPAT^JU ■ 3:00 O’Oloolt. Personal. .Y 15, 4869. ,FIFTH EDITION BY TEIsKGEAPH. > LATEST FROM WASHINGTON The Texas Election to Take Place on the 30th Day of November. FROM ST. LOUIS Arrival of the Pacific Congressional Excur- sion Party at Denver, Colorado. Prom Washington. Washington, July 15.—The President to day issued a proclamation designating No vember 30th as the time for submitting the Constitution adopted by the Convention which met in Austin, Texas, on June 15th, to the voters of said State, and registered at the' date of such submission. From tit. JLonls. -St. Boris; July 15.—A Denver despatch of July I.4th says the Kansas Pacific Congres sional excursion party arrived last evening, after spending several days near Pike’s Peak. Interesting proceedings took place on Sunday in.the “Garden of the Gods.” near Colorado City. Senator Bice presided, and Senator Scott, of Pennsylvania,read the 104th and 23d Psalms. After a collation, provided by the Kansas Pacific Company,' letters were read from Senator Howard and others, and resolutions were adopted expressive of the satisfaction of the party. On Monday evening a large, number of citi zens were addressed at Colorado City by Sena tors Morrill and Hoot. Senators Bice and Boot go to California) and propose to return via Omaha. - v New Mexican advices report that the In dians are'still troublesome on the Santa Fe mail route. The crops are good. None of the newly-appointed Indian Agents havo yet arrived in the territory. 'WelLs, Fargo & Co.’s coach was robbed at Moreau Station of a box of treasure containing $7,200 in- gold. The robbers fled to the mountains, and are now being pursued. Tlie Wen tlier In t lie Mountains. Cnnssox Springs, July 15.—Weather clear. Thermometer, at 2 P. M., 80. Unprofitable Burglary. Alb any, July 15.—The bank at Sandy Hill was entered by burglars last night and the vault blown open, but no funds were obtained. Dedication of the Peabody Institute. '■ Boston, July 15.— The Peabody Institute, established mainly by the bounty,and named in honor of George Peabody, was dedicated yesterday, in the town of Peabody The dedi catory address was made by Kev. J. W. Fletcher. In briefly responding, Mr. Peahody said he would now add $45,000 to his original bequest to the Institute, making the total of his gift • ■ .IMPORTATIONS. Benortedforthe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. CAKBENAS—Brig Posie, Holdci-~3G9 blids 35 tea 2 bills molasses John Mason & Co. MARINE Btfl.ili.ETlN. POBT OF PHILADELPHIA July 15. i ISP"See Marine Bulletin on Inside Pane. ■ - ABBIVED THIS DAT. Steamer Fanltn, Brooks. 22 hours from New York, wftli nidse to John F Oht: : Steamer Frank, pierce, 24 hours from New York, with iiulm- to IV M Baird A Co. Steamer Bristol. Wallace, 21 hours, from NowYerk, with mdse to W P Clyde A Co. Brig Posie(Br). Bolder, 14 days from Cardenas, with molasses to John Mason A Co—vessel to C C Van Horn., SchrElla F Crowell. Howes, ltl days from Boston, with mdse to Knight A Sons. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow of he«Q to WP Clide i , Tug Chesapciikc,alerrihow,from Havre do Gmoa, with »tow of barges to W P Clydo A Co. ’ KySiiip Borldderen, arrived yesterday, is consigned, both vessel and cargo, to Peter Wright A Sons; not us before CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Fnnfta. Brooks, Now York, John F Obi. Steamer A C Stimeie, Knox, N York, W P Clyde & Co, Schr Geo II Bent, Smith, Cambridgeport, Day, Huddell & Co. SehrCW’Locke. Huntley, Boston, do Schr JIV If nil, Powell, Boston, do Schr T Hinnickson, Dickerson, Boston, Sinnickson&Co. Schr K Sinnickson, Winsnore. Marblehead, do Schr Isabella Reeves, Tusloe, Salem, do Schr May Morn, 3tetson, Bata, 1 do Schr Belle Halladny, Falkenberg, Norwich, do TugThos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore,with a tow of bunros, W P Clyde & Co. Tug Fairy Queen, Shears, Havre do Grace, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. •QF’Schr Queen of Clippers,for Cienfucgos,waa cleared yesterday by Messrs D S Stetson «fc Co—not ub before,. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. Del.. July IS, 1869; Pilot boat H Cope reports having supplied with pilot brig Martha A Berry, from Matanzas for Philadelphia. Brigs Tulml Cain and Ellen P Stewart, both from Philadelphia for Cieufuegos, arc in the harbor, bound out. Wind SE; foggy. Yours, Ac. LABAN L. LYONS. MEMORANDA Ship Charger, Letter, cleared at New York yesterday for San Francisco. Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, hence at Providence ]3thinst. ' Steamer Nebrnskft(Br), Guard, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool; Steamer Brunette, Howe, lienco at New York yes terday. ■ , . Steamer City of Port nu Trlnco, Jackson, from Port Hu Prince via Gohaivcs July Oth, Cape Haytien 7th, at New York yesterday. Bark Honduras (Br), Hartford, cleuredat New York yesterday for Buenos Ayres. Brig Arctic. Blenkhorn, was loading at Buenos Ayres 26th Stay for this portc Brig Flora (Br), Lnprelle, from Buenos Ayres May 15, at New York yesterday, with hides, A*o. Brig Forest State, Shute, from Providence for this port t sailed from Newport PM 12th inst. Briglsola, Cables, sailed from Cardenns.bth instant for this port. Brig Annie (Br), Larsen, was loading at Mntanzas 10th inst. for this port. • n •• Schr It W Godfrey, Harris, lumco at Boston yesterday, SchrE B Emery, Clayton, cleared at Boston yesterday forthirt port. { Sehrs Caroline Young, IngersoU, and R H Wilson, Harris, sailed from Providence 13th inst. for this port. Schr Wind, Warwick,hence for Norwich, at New Lun nou 12th inst. Schr Ruth Halsey, Perry, sailed from N. London 12th inst. for this port. ScnrWll Dennis, Young, sailed from Norwich 12th inst. for this port, Schr C Hadden, Wnimvright, sailed from Pawtucket, 13th inst. for this port. Schr Thomas Borden, Wrightington, from" Fall River for this port, at Newport 12th inst. Schrs Adelaide, Macombcr,from Somerset; Flyaway, Kellev,nml Ocean Wave, Barlow, from New Bedford; Vapor, Johnson, from Providence, and Anna Myrick, Stevens, from Provincetown, all for this port, sailed front Newport PM 12th inst. Schr Surge, Warwick, hence nt Newport 12th inst. [BY TELEGRAM!.] GLASGOW, July 15—Arrived, steamer India, from New York FIIVAIVcrAX. _ _ PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.’S SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS A limited amount of these Bonds, guaranteed by the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY,, iB offered at NINETY AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. The Canal of this Company is 105 miles long. Their Railroad, of the samolongth, is fust approaching com pletion, -.and* being- principally- owned-by; the-Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, will opotr in connection thero with an immenso and profitable trado Northward fr the Coal Regions to Westoru and Southern New Y and the great Lakes. Apply at tho Lehigh Talley Railroad Co.’s Office. No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada. ‘ CHABLES O. LONGSTBETH Treasurer Lehigh Yalley Railroad Company, jylftanlrp WIRE FLY AND MOSQUITO WINDOW SHADES, Slgna for Ac., . LANDSCAPES,&o., FOR PRIVATE HOUSES Plain Shades of every description. G. DE WITT, BRO. & CO., No. 633 Market Street, Philadelphia. myJO-w fmftnrp -4:00 O’Oiooit. CURTAIN MATERIALS.' " '"~* ■MOSQUITO }- - 1 . CANOPIES! . ’THE MOST IMPROVED, ' In Various'Colore, ' Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, &c.. Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White. FRENCH CRETONNES And Dotted Mull Lined, For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and Hung in the Latest Styles. Lace and Nottingham Curtains! All the Newest Sbades'in Fire FURNITURE PLUSH, And Materials for FURNITURE SLIPS. WINDOW SHADES Of the Latest Tints. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HAUL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. A PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN $6,500,000. Wo beg leave to announce that wo have accepted t agency oftho —— . . -- KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. For the sale of its New Seven Per Cent. Thirty-Year Loan, ; • 1 Free of Tax. This loan amounts to $0,500,000, First Land Grant and Sinblng /! ■■■ Fond Bonds, secured uj>on the extension of the Railway from near Sheridan iu Kansas to Denver, Colorado; a distanceof 237 miles, of which 12 miles are completed, and the rest is under construction. It is also a Mortgage upon Rolling Stock and Franchise of this first-cluaa Railway now run ning through the State of Kansaßji AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION FOR 437 MILES west of the Missouri Rlveiyind earning already enough to incct all of its expenses and existing obligations, besides More than the Interest upon this new honui ■- / In addition to this the bonds uro also secured by afire mortgage of the . Government Land Grant of Three Billiton Acres, extending in alternate sections on either side of the track, from the 394th mile post in Kansas to Denver. Tho proceeds of the salo of. these lands uro to be invested by the trustees in the 7 per cent, bonds themselves rip to J2U, brin U S; Bonds, as A SINKING FUND FOR THE REDEMPTION OF THE BONDS. The lands embrace some of the finest portions of the magnificent Territory of Colorado, including; a coal field and pinery. The Company also holds as an acset another tract of . THREE MILLIONS OF ACItES IN THE STATE OF KANBAB, and although not pledged as a security for this loan, their possession adds largely to tho Company’s wealth and credit; We estiinato.the Value of the Company’s Property, covered bv tills mortenge, at $23,000,600, net, while the Xoan is merely $0,300,006. The Bonds have THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, from May 2,1869, mid will pay Seven per Cent. Interest In Gold. semi-annually, on May 1 and November L and are FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAXATION, the Company paying the tax. The PRINCIPAL of the Loan Is made PAYABLE, in GOLD, inthe Oitv of Now York, but each coupon will bo PAYABLE IN FRANKFORT, LONDON, OR. N£W YORK, at the option of the holder, without notice, at the following rates: On sl,oooßond in Now York...s3s(gold) each half year., 44 .. 44 ' £7 6s. lOd. 44 • > 4 . 44 Frankfort...7firs.3okrtzs. 44 44 The agents of the Loan, before accepting the trust, had the condition of tho road,andtliecountry through which It runs, carefully examined. They are happy to give Lonn an emphatic indorsement as a HRST-CIiASS mESTHENT in every respect, perfectly sure, and iu some essentials cmrBETTER-'THANGOVERNMENT SECURITIES.— Tho bonds will bo sold for tho present at with Ac crued Interest, both in Currency, the agent reserv ing tlio right to advnnco t)io rate. The attention of investors is invited to these well secured bonds, which wo recommend as one of the most profitable investments in the market.! Gold and Govern ment Securities taken In payment at tnelr.market value, without commissions. Pamphlets, with maps giving full information, sent on application. : •, t . ’ DABJiEY, MORGAN «& CO., j 53 Exchange Place. HI. K. JESDP «fc CO., 12 Pine Street, New York. DREXEL & 00., Nb. 34 South Third Street; AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available o presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can ma all thoir financial arrangements through us, and wo collect their interest and dividends without charge. Drcxcl, AVlntlirop Co.* NEW YORK. Dmel, Hitrjcs d: Co«, PARIS. mhlO tffio No. 35 South Third Street* PHILADELPHIA. <)[ENERAr%ENTS, Sot PENNSYLVANIA .A, - ,°” he “UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The National lavm Insurance Company Is m corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, an. proved July 25,1868, with a . CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to-Agents and Solicitors, whq • are invited to apply at our office. , Full particulars to be had on application at our office, ?,; located In the second Btory of our Hankins; Hou.e, -nouwa .Circulars and PamphlalAJhUy.oraorlblng ‘Bovamssea otiered By tbetSimp^uj, maybe bad.- J3,.W, CI.AMK A CO., Ao. ouiSiuf/t Third SU I AAUifci H. .NJ-iWJtSOLD & SOU, .1 ' BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. US SOUTH SECOND STBMS* jyl Ini Sp
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