BUSINESS NOTICES. 'ljUs;>*VMMkM«.nßtden’ | sSlosh” Is the pave .-.-’.lif'V^•icSbqr.'(Dampleactop'Kflilcli follows tho on of Hagan’s l_ ; ' l ia-lh« Trac Secret of Beauty.. , '®«M*le«ableliaSie»in Society understand this. ...'■ The Magnolio Balm changes tho rustic Country Girl IWoaCity Bello mororapldly then any other one thing. Bednefck, Sunburn, Ton, Freckles, Blotches arid nil •Tocta of the Summer Sun disappear whore it is used, and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained which rivals tho Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possible to »11 who will invest 7» cents at any rcspcotablo Btoro, and tesist on getting the Magnolia Balm. - {jyls'tb.stulm§ ■i:■/■■■■ i Pec nothing but Lyon’sKntlialron to Press tho Hair. Hr. Oonraud’N Oriental •icai« Bravtifier.— This preparation .hue acquired a reputation wblchmolcos it sought after by ladies coming f from orgoing to the most distant countries, for it has no •qtial or rival ini ts beautifying qualities. liikcallother •f Dr. GouraVD’s preparations,this has extended its sale until it laab becbmo a specialty by its own merits, and is not the creature of mere advertising notoriety, -ft recommended from one customer to another on . knowledge'of its value and utility. Prepared WJ;*' lftKl,lxGdußAtJD> No. 48 Bond street, removed flrom New York, and druggists. u ——— iinif rubbed offevery day, how much more necessary is iftbdtallmSnnid"omenßhould use Plantation Uit ?kbs . whkh .?>S the nerlus ultra of every thing which is Beccßeaxy tokeep tlio ayatcra in a perfect tone of health. iiirKrtMA Water Superior to tlxo beat itoportod Ot-mian ColoimOi »I|J sold at half tlie prlco. jyl3-tu til B3t Tho Weber Pianos. ®B«i entirely by “Madomo Pftrepa,” u Mlbb Kollogg,” ••Miss Alidc y Topp.” Messrs. Mills,,Sanderson, Pattor ■on, Ole Bull, Hopkißs and otlier great artists. For sale Art Tv tiv ■ — JtA.uftiiu, aplOnwtf? ; 1102 Clioatmit Btroct, • Conrad Sleycr, Inventor and Jllanuf'oc tarer of the celebrated Iron Frnmo Piano, has received the Prize Medal of the Worlds Great Exhibition, Lon don, England. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited, \Vurorooms,722 Arch atroet. Es* tnblißhed 1823. , mylß,m,w3m§ To Remove Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan from the face, use Perry’a Moth and Frocklo Lotion. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, DennatologTat, 49 Bond street. Now York. Sold by all Drngßiata in Philadelphia Wholesalo by Stelnway’s Pianos received the WKhest sward (first Mid medal) at the International Exhibition, Paris, f W. Official aUheWaroroMT op sell-if No.loo6Gheßtnntetrogt^_ EVENING BULLETIN. I Saturday, July 17,1869. • Persons leaving the city - for - the sum mer, and 'wishing to have the Evening Bul letin sent to them, will please send tlieir ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 7o cents per month. OI.KS .IIISEKABLLS” “Lcs Miserable#” are those unhappy people, who, unable to leave town, have a hand-organ v their comer. Of course, there are other miseries, and it is rather a foolish thing for any body to make up his mind tliat he is “of all men most miserable.” There is such a re markable variety of ways by which the miser ably-disposed can afflict themselves or he af flicted, that there is a good deal of self-conceit in the fancy that any one man or woman lias bit that nice combination of .miseries, physical, mental, social, domestic, personal,', real, imagi nary,-acute.andchronicwliicligo to makeup Zes Miserable#, par excellence.- . And.yet we have a fancy for the pre-eminent claims of the organ-ground Miserable. There is a refinement about his tortures that is so subtle that it is ver y strange that the hand ■organ has never yet been discovered among the unearthed engines of the Spanish Inquisition. . Consider its peculiarities. The Miserable goes to his happy, quiet home. The day has been earning his bread; very much in the sweet of iliis brow. The torrid sun has blazed upon .him, , and the hot,baked bricks have blis tered his weary feet, as he has wended his way home from office or countr ing house. He is weary of brain, ex hausted of body, low of spirit. Thomas, Richard and Henry have gone to the shore or to the'.mountains. Town is empty, and exceed ingly hot. He reads his Evening Bulletin and. determines to listen to its words of wisdom and to,keep cool. ' Home is very inviting. Its floor closes behind him and its refreshing cool ness embraces him, as liis suu-blinded eyes enter into its darkened chambers. It is still, , and dark and cool, and with a delightful aban donment,—.for all the world is out of town, — he lolls, coatless, vestless, shoeless, cravatless, collarless, upon his cool lounge, while his be loved Susan cooes her refreshing little non senses into his lazy ear, until upon his perturbed It is just at thispoint, usually, that the hand organ begins. Crouched at that corner, over the way, sits the sun-baked salamander, with liis instrument of torture. He has seen The Miserable entering Ills castle, and has marked him for liis own. He calculates to a hair, the moment when liis victim will draw his first breath of repose, and, hand on crank, he waits to hurl the first volley from his acoustic arblast. Tbe Miserable is conscious of the first delicious sense of a quiet coolness of home, when the torturer begins. lie lias four tunes: “The Prisoner’s Hope; ” “ The Ked, White and Blue;” “The Star Spangled Ban ner,” anil “ The Prisoner’s Hope.” His practiced hand . has brought these ex cellent melodies down to a uniform lu gubriousness ; be has a muscle that is incapa ble of fatigue, and a heart like the nether mill stone. "With the first fatal discordant whine, The Miserable turns., uneasily on his lounge. He knows that his horn' has come. It is in vain to fly. His cellar has no vault deep enough to escape the dismal sound. His gar ret would bake him to a mummy in ten minutes. His muttered objurgations, even if they reached the ear of liis • tormentor, would only incite him to a slower but steadier revolu tion of the hideous crank. It 1 was the same yesterday, and the same the day be fore; "Weeks ago, indeed, did The Miserable consign Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean to its “dark, unfathomable caves.” .Long ago did he breathe the wish that that par jSieUlar Prisoner’s Hope had been extinguished,' ,jat Andersonville, and that he was banished, . forever, from “the land of the free-and the home of the brave.” He groans and writhes— -well is it if he does not wax wrathful to the poj»t of profanity—and all the while there sits bis dull-eyed, insensate tormentor, pouring his everlasting monotony of wretched discords into his distracted brain. Say you rush out and plead with the monster, in the name of a.sick wife ,or child. He drives you home again with his .remorseless “Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! ” £ay you appeal to his iropecuniosity, and bribe " him to let you have., peace.•' He pockets your bribe, and moves just one hundred feet to the htber side of you, keeping you carefully in range on your other flank. Say you scream Jbr the police, out of the depth pi" your misery. " jp 0 y OU pot know, Oh, Miserable, that nothing ' - that anybody wants done is the policeman's ' E ■I IP THEPAIL business ? Say anything else, by way gestion of escape from the organ-grinding nuisance, and we' will give you a conclusive proof of your helplessness. - - . Philadelphia is not yet perfect. The streets are not guffe clean. We have a Democratic po lice, and we have not yet a paid Fire Depart ment. When these little wrong things are all set right, then we wiU hope that ; The Miserable will be permitted to with other obsolete nuisances, the organ-grinder too has' disappeared. TIIE PACIFIC KAIIKOAI*. "We publish, to-day, a report of the condition and prospects of the Pacific BaUroad, which possesses the double merit of coming from an experienced civil engineer, and from one wholly uninterested in the road. v Messrs, Jay Cooke* Co., desiring to. ac quaint themselves, personally, with the facts of the proposed route for the Northern Pacific BaUroad, which is to be rim from Lake Supe rior to Puget Sound, through Dacotah, Mon tana, Idaho and Oregon, have sent out a special surveying party to the Pacific, via, the Union Pacific road, which wiU return over- land, over the Northern route. This survey ing party has been carefully organized, and its report of the feasibility of the proposed line will practically determine whether it is to be speedily built or not. _ . On its way westward Mr. Cooke’s exploring expedition has, haturaUy, paid close attention to the construction of the Union Piicific road, as the line with which the Northern line pro poses to compete. The letter from W. MUnor Koberts, wljieh we publish to-day, is the ex prestion of the candid, unbiassed opinion of an accomplished civil engineer, whose judg ment is entitled to the highest confidence. i Ml - . Koberts makes several important points, in summing up the results of liis observations, which are worthy of special notice : I. The Pacific railroad is, witlr the single ex ception of the one'hundred miles which con nect the two branches, “equal in aU respects to the- best -ofjSttr first-class -..Eastern roads, and superior taTtost of them on account of its easy grades,” Mr. Itoberts elucidates this opinion by a singularly simple and intelligible analysis of the various portions of the line, es pecially with reference to the easy passage -of the Black Hills range of the Rocky Mountains. 11. The defective portion of the road is that which was so hastUy constructed last winter, during the race with the Central Pacific for the point of connection. This part of the road is being rapidly replaced with a more sub stantial structure, and of it, Mr. Roberts says that “it will require only a short time and no large expenditure of money to make it as good' as the best in the country.” This judgment is in precise accordance with the opinion recently expressed by this paper, in commenting upon the report of Commissioner Morris. TIT. The business of the Pacific Railroad, for years to come, is to be almost wholly confined to its through traffic and travel. When Den ver is connected with Cheyenne, and Salt Lake City with Wintah (a new place on the U.P. R. R.), a local trade will be established with those . points; and, in course of time, the agricultural country between Omaha and Cheyenne will be settled and cultivated, also throwing a local traffic upon the line. But beyond Cheyenne, the sage deserts and the barren alkaline plains offer no inducements to settlers. A great through trade and travel will undoubtedly be concentrated upon the line, hut there are hun dreds of miles over which, like Sheridan’s Shen andoah Valley, a crow cannot fly without car ryingriiis own provisions. ' IV. Mr. Roberts lias satisfied himself that there has been an unnecessary bug-bear made of the snow on the line of the Pacific Railroad. He very sensibly declines to take last winter’s experience as a standard, for the obvious rea- son that the road itself was not yet finished, and that there had been no time to make suitable provision against snow obstructions. Heavy snow stonns will occasionally block any railroad, north of Mason and Dixon’s line, but the practical eye of this dispassionate critic sees no reason for any snow-blockade of the Pacific Bailroad, greater than frequently occurs on most of the New 1 England roads. MTrßtrtrerts’s report is the - testimony" oPa scientific gentleman, sent out, if not to “ spy out the nakedness of the land,” at least to sur vey and demonstrate tbe superiority of a rival route, and it is therefore entitled to more than ordinary attention and respect. Among tbe conflicting stories of the Government officials, it is. very satisfactory to get tbe evidence of one who knows what be is talking about, and who lias no object in telling anything but the simple truth about what lie has seen. FASHION OFF OF TOWN. Naturally enough, the admirer of fashiona ble society, condemned to remain in town in summer, followsit, in imagination, to the many places that it is ■■ now favoring with the sunshine of its presence and patronage. When fashion and good society are kept in town by cool weatlier, abundant balls, parties and sup pers, and the refining attractions of the opera houfl'e, the worker outside of society gets oc casional opportunities of observing the intel lectual, artistic and social habits of high life, and, of course, his own moral and mental na ture is much improved thereby. In the hot months he is deprived of tills advantage, be cause good society goes out of towii; and in the desperate desire to continue his study, lie is compelled to call in the aid of his fancy. He even gets no help from the newspaper letters that pretend to describe life at the watering places; for these are largely made up of “gen tlemanly landlords,” “genial clerks,” queenlike Mrs. X’s, intelligent Mr. Y’s and bewitching Miss.Z’s', It is rare to find in any such letters even a casual sketch of real life at the big and crowded summer resorts. Now and then, however, comes a rumor or a whisper that tells a great deal; and as the season advances, and absentees begin to come home, each one brings his or her report, which shows that society has been going on out of town, pretty much as it usually does in town. There are variations, of course, and some features arc intensified ; hut, in the main, tlie social organization and operation are the same. .Lacking the actual French opera, the young people preserve the memory of it, and recall at the piano the refining influences of Genevih-e and the witcheries of Tostee ; while the hands at the hotels assist their memories witli con stant repetitions of tlie music that has driven Beethoven, Mozart, Rossini and Meyerbeer out of fashionable society. Wauting the big EVENING BULLETIN-PHIL private balls and suppers of the winter, where the young men get well fuddled before they dance the German with the young girls, there are big balls and “hops” at the hotels, .where freedom is . even freer than it is at home, and where the opportunities for wliat is innocently called .flirtation are greatly multiplied. The old jealousies and rivalries rof-town are carried to-the seaside and the springs. If Mrs. A. gives a ball, or- : a breakfast, or a lunch, or a dinner, or a musical,' Mrs. B. immediately strives to surpass it. If . Mrs. C. bas the luck to obtain as a guest a public man, or a great general, or a diplomat; v or—best of all—a foreign count, Mrs. D. is wretched till she can get one also. The rivalries. m dress and In equipage go on even more frantically, and if* Mrs. E.’s dia monds do not equal Mrs. F.’s;it is acomfort to know that the E.’s carriages, -horses, harness ;and liieiy quite eclipse the F.’s. All this sort of thing is harmless, even if it shows that the intellectual pursuits of the beau, mqndc when out of town are not exalted above ■ the average winter standard in town.; There are other reports brought home which show that the moral tone is none the more elevated. Summer is the season, and the watering-place is: the scene, for adventurers;of. both sexes.: It is the .season, too, when match-making becomes a serious business. It.is the season of tender susceptibilities, in young men as well as young women; -'The adventurers are in search of game, and it abounds at the seashore and the springs; and if the history of all the “affairs,” at each of these resorts, in a single slimmer, could be told, what a picture of life’ among the luxuriating wealthy;.'would- be revealed to the simple-minded who stay at home. The whispers that reach town tell also of old city scandals of last winter going on more briskly than ever, while there afe also many new scandals, of a, most piquant character. It seehis likely that while the out of-town season will lead this year, as usual, to a big crop of engagements and marriages, there Will also be a tolerable crop of separations and divorce suits. But this is delicate ground we BaveTeacl cd, and foFfear that any further ad vance upon it may be considered personal by some rca.k rs, we abandoh it, for the present at least. 1 There is some feeling, among the German Singing Societies that went to the Baltimore Sangerfest, about tlie award of prizes. Some of the New York societies especially feel ag grieved that a first prize should have been awarded to the New York Liederkranz, for singing a song of no difficulty,and for which they had been awarded a prize at the previous fest. Tlie famous Arion Society, of New York, whose piece was fresh and singing perfect, got ho prize, while the Liederkranz got one for re peating an old piece precisely as they sang it two years ago. Among the discriminating public it is thought that the Philadelphia socie ties were not all treated well. The Junger Miinnerclior sang, in perfect style, an enormously difficult compo sition by Franz Liszt, which has never been mastered by any other society. But, while the New York Liederkranz got the first prize for singing their old and easy song, the Junger Mannerclior got only the second for their new and excessively difficult one. The S'angerbuud, of Philadelphia, is also thought to have been better entitled to a prize than was the New York Liederkranz, under the cir cumstances. Before the next festival comes around, there ought to he some new regula tions concerning this matter of prizes, and es pecially ought it to be understood that no so ciety can Compete in a song for which it has won a prize at a former fest. The Democratic politicians are continually complaining of the heavy taxes that they are obliged to pay to the United States Govern ment. But when the tax lists of the Internal Revenue Collectors are examined, the names of these complaining parties are not to be found. In New York and Brooklyn,for instance,nearly all tlie rich corporation officers pay not a cent of internal revenue tax. Manton Marble, edi tor of tlie World, pays none. Neither does Benjamin Wood, or his brother Fernando, the Congressman—both reputed very rich. No tax is paitHiy-Honr-iJolm-MoiTisseyTMon- JasT- Brooks, or lion. 11. C. Calkin—all Democratic members of Congress. These and many more prominent Democrats of New York live at rates varying from $20,000 to $50,000 a year. They join in tlie cry of oppressive taxation; but somehow Uncle Sam’s internal revenue gets not a cent out of their pockets. A story lias been somewhat extensively cir culated to the effect that our new minister to Hayti, the Hon. E. D. Bassett, had not met with a favorable reception at the hands of the people of Hayti. Tlie truth is precisely the opposite of this story. Mr. Bassett arrived at Port-au-Prince on the 14tli of .!une. He writes that he has been everywhere received in tlie most friendly manner, and especially by the retiring Minister, the Hon. Mr. Hollister, who has extended every courtesy to him, enter taming him with all hospitality at his summer residence in the mountains, and doing all in liis power to promote the personal comfort and official interests of the new Minister. Tlie silence of the Age on the subject of the Philadelphia Democratic nominations still con tinues. It is generally outspoken concerning its tickets, and it has a great deal to say of its millionaire nominee for Governor. Why should it thus discriminate between tlie rich and tlie poor ? Uppincott’s Blagazine for August. We received, too late for anything beyond mere mention, tbe August instalment of this excellent and popular magazine, and as far as can. be judged on a hasty examination the number is a capital one. The fiction is by An thony Trollope, a second chapter of whose tale, “The Vicar of Bullliampton,” is given, -with a spirited drawing of Benscll’s, rather hurt in'places by the cutting; the author of “Old Mamseile’s Secret,” who commences a story called “Magdalena;” Hon R.- d. Owen, the eighth chapter of whose ' romance “Beyond the Breakers” is reached; Frederick Lockley, and “Solomon Sober sides.” A chapter on Joseph Jefferson, and one entitled Waifs- from Monticello. are very rdtresiling for the: warm weather, "arid there arc good hints in “Parlor and 'Kitchen“pf it a Gospel of Peace,” and “Manifold Des tiny.” The Gossip, Poetry and Criticism of the number are well maintained. For sale by Turner Bros, and by the publishers. T AliD 01L.— 20 BBLS. NO. 1 WESTERN JLJ Lord Oil, to arrive and for nalo t/y COCHIIAN. ItUBSELL & 00.,22N0rth Front atroot. DELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY CLOTHING. REDUCED PRICES WANAMAKER & BROWN’S. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. REDUCED PRICES. ROCKHILL & WILSON Offer the Gentlemen Sutamer Suits. Summer Suits Summer Suits. OF CASSIMERE. Summer Suits. Summer Suits Summer Suits, OF CHEVIOT. Summer Suits. Summer Suits Summer Suits. OF FINE TWEED Summer Suits. Summer Suits Summer Suits. OF LISTEN DUCK. Summer Suits. Summer Suits Summer Suits. OF MARSEILLES. Summer Suits. Summer Suits. Summer Suits. The most becoming style of all manner of thin goods. Ready-made, in immense quanti ties, and at lower prices than anywhere else. Or, made to order, if you prefer it. Perfect fit Guaranteed to each Gentleman. ROCKHILL & WILSON’S, Great Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET. UIX WITH WAJfAMAKEB &. BKOWS. All the novelties In Fine Goods, which will be made to order In a style unsur. passed, and upon moderate terms. myia tu th b 3m4cS " . ope rator at tlio Colton Dental Association , Is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes Ills entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide, gas. Office, No. 1027 Walnut atreotß. mhs-lyrp§ COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI ginated the anesthetic use of NITBOUS OXIDE, OB LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teetli without pain. Office, Eighth and “Walnut Btrcet4 JOHN CRUMP, BUHjDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, • and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building —===fe2?-tf=j POSTS AND RAIDS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingled—Long and short, heart and sap. 50,000 feet first common hoards. . . Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe cialty. NU’IIOIiSON’S, nivMfrp Seventh and Carpenter stroets. JJENKY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jelO-lyrp PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, H.P.&C.R. TAYLOR, 641 AND 643 N. NINTH STREET. fl WARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VEN tilatcd and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of tho season, Chestnut street, next door to the Post-Office. . ocO*tfrp For summer recreation, we have a variety of styles of Croquet Implements, and several sizes of plain and galvanized Quoits. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, bo low.Ninth. . ■■ rpo SCARE BURGLARS AWAY OR TO JL bring immediate,help, all housekeepers should pro vide themselfbs with a watchman's alarm rattle. We have variousjpatterns of them. TRUMAN & SHAW,No. 835 (Eight Thlrty-fiYe) Market street, below Ninth, Phihidefphio. Dog leg z. sprig, flat bow, Bridgp and T Warded Cupboard, Chest, Pad and Ttnnk Keys, Pyo’s Patent Flat and Round Cylinder Night Koys, Brass and Iron Rim Keys in variety. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835(Eight Thirty-five) Mar ket street, below Ninth. Bathing suits;trimmed neatly. and of all wool, low prices, at B. G, ATKINSON’S Gents’ Furnishing Store,62l CHESTNUT Street, oppo site the Washington Monument. Rioe Shirts made to order. jy 10 3trp* T IQUID RENNET.—, JU A MOST CONVENIENT ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY in a fow minutes at trifling expense. Mado from fresh rennets, audafo>aysriliao/e. JAMES T. SHINN, jc ( J,tf.rp§ , . . . Brood and Spruce streets. JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 cases of Chompagno, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port. Madeira, Sherry, Jamalcaand Santa Cruz Ruin, fine old Brandles and Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN,22O Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street de7 tf 1 Q£G —TO LOOK WELL, GET SHAVED J.Oui7# and Hair Cut atKOPP’S Baloon,by first-class llalr Cutters. Hair and Whiskers Dyed. Razors set in order. Open Sunday morning. 125 Exchange Place. It* G.C.KOPP. iy/1 AGAZIN DEB MODES. , 10H WALNUT STREET. Mrs. proctor. Cloaks, Walking Suita, Silks, Dress Goods, Lace Shawls, Ladies’Underclothing _ audLaJlcs’Furo. Dresses made to meaßure in Twenty-four Hours. AMD MUSIC AD . JD'Box as a companionTor-tbasiclc chamber; the.finest assortment In tlie city * and a great variety of airs to bo* lect from. ■lmported'dlrect by & brother, 524 Chestnut street* below Fourth. mhlfitfrp mHJS MISSISQUOI POWDER AUTCJ- I ALLY cures Cancer and Scrofulous diseases of tho Skin. 800 Report to L. 1. Medical Society, and.state ments of Physicians in circular, sent frcoon' application to • CUAB. A DUBOIS, General Agent, 183 Pearl street, Slew York. jy3-sl3trp§ P.O.HomlWa, 17, 1869. , miscellaneous. 1838. Established in 1838. THE PARABOLA SPECTACLES Havo a direct tendency to Improve and strengthen tlio vision At whatovor nnglo the oyo may glanco, tho power of the lons will be equal, for every angle will bo a conic section, imd as such lrnvo the samo rofractlvo power as lines drawn perpendicular to tho axis of tho lens.- ’ FOB SALE ONLY BY E. BORHEK & SON. OPTICIANS, No. 1330 CHESTNUT STREET. fjj Germantown—For Sale or To Let. Convenient House on buy's Lane. Bath, range, stoblo, Bhodo and small fruits. AvßjL*?" tween 10 and 12 o’clock to HI. 0. LEA, 430 WALNUT Bt. ll§ - ■ ... . HU F HAL’S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, Corner Washington and Jackson Streets, Cape May City,N. J. ;233m4p9 . "CUTLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY | NOW IN FULL OI’EBATION, No. 22 N.WATEB street and 23 N.PEL AW ABB avonno CHARLES RUMPP, Porte Monnaie, Pocket Book and Satchel Manufacturer, No. 47 North Sixth Street, below Arch. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, jyB linrp? REMOVAL. T.W.&M. BROWN & CO. Have Removed to Their New Store, 311 AND 313 CHESTNUT STREET, FHILADELPHIA. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ZELL’S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA, A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher, T 7 arid lO Sou.th Sixth Street. jy!4 we 3m FURNITURE, AC. FURNITURE. A. & H. LEJAMBRE HAVE REMOVED THEIR Fumitory and Upholstering Warerooms TO 1127 CRESTNt f STREET, OIRABD BOW. mh6 Btu th 6mr] GEO. J. HEttKELS, CABINET MAKER.I Established 1844. ( 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. * I - —i— iuy7=3m4iv . ' . EXCURSIONS. FISHING- KXOUKBION, &c <A good chance for loverijMif Sheep Head, Sea Bnaa, Black Fish, For CAPE MAY and THE FISHING BANKS, LEWES, Del.', ann Mohon's River, for DOVER, Del., on SUNDAY, July 18, returning TUESDAY, July 20. THE IKON STEAMSHIP FIRE FLY (A sen-going steamer), Oantuin JAMES A. MKRSHON, will make an Excursion of Three Days from Philadel phia, leaving Megnrgc’rt Wharf,'Kensington, on SUN* DAY MORNING,JuIy 18, atSo’clock, touching at Lom bard Street Wharf nt B.lft. for Capo May Landing. Leave CAPE MAY LANDING on MONDAY, July 19, nt 6A. M., drowsing Delaware Bay to Lowe*. Del. Leave Lewes at 7 A. M. for Mohon’s River, near Dover, Del. Leave Molioq’b Kiver at 11 A. 31. for Capo May Landing. Leave Cape May Landing for the FISHING BANKS at 2.30 P. M., remuining there three or four hours, and returning to the Landing about 7.30 P. 31. Leave Capo May Landing for Philadelphia, on TUES DAY', July 20, at 1 o’clock P. M., arriving at Phihulel i hiu about B.P. M. FAKES. Single fare to or from Cape May Landing and Phila delphia . ....§2 00 Excursion to Capo May Landing (returning Tuoh- • day) A 2 50 Excursion to Cape May Landing,including to * irilt ingßunkf . : ...J 3 60 Round trip tickets, Capo May Landing, Lowes, MohonVßiver.nenrDover Fishing Bunks,and re-, tum to Philadelphia 5 (X) From Chpo May Landing to Luwes, Delaware 60 From Lewes to Mohan’s river 60 To or from Capo May Lauding, to Molion’s river.., 100 Mends, ice-cream, and other refreshment#, at restau rant on board. No liquors. jyl62t§ !STJ NX) AY TKIPprHE splendid Steamboat, John A. Warner, , ui leave Philadelphia (Chestnut street wlmrl), at 1 H nnd 0 o’clock P. M., Megargoo’e wharf, Kensington, at 2o’clock, P. M., for Burlington and Bristol. Touching at Riverton, Andalusia ana Beverly. Returning, leaves Bristol at 9*4 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. Fare 2f.c. Excursion 40 cents. " . jyl7 s,tf ~SUNDAY EXCURSION.— Tho splendid will 'iruvo Chestnut fltreot wlmrf at 8% o’clock A. M. and 2>& I*. Mi* stopping' at Megnrgo’s wlmrf, Tacony, Hlvorton, Andulunia, Beverly, Burlington and Bristol. .Returning leaves Bristol at 11 o’clock A. M. and 5 P. M., stopping at all tho above landing?. Faro 25 cunts. Excursion 40 cents GLOUCESTER POINT.-GQ and tnko tho family to this cool, SellgiaTul spot. Now steamers, with ovory comfort, leavo South street slip daily every few minutes. joIB-3ms n ist sjhiv - ./gyv Dusters, at very low rates, at KNEASS'S Now Harnee's Store, 112« Market streot, opposito the Market. Big Horse in the door. ■ • ' ■ jyl7-Iy 4pg WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT V Y Rlokb of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full of stas, f my24-rp tf aMQhostnntstroot.helnw Fourth. TSAAO NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. I corner Third and Spruce streots, only ono square Lelow the Exchange. 3260,000 to loan, In largo or small amounts, on diamonds, Bllvor plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P.M; tST Estatillalied for the last forty years. Ad vances made. 1b large amounts at tho lowest market rates. ' • • joStfrp MArking with -indeeibee ink Embroidorlng, Braiding, Stamping, Ac. M. A. TOBBEY. 1800 F/ltiert street. * im -< 'SIMON GARTLAND, WBEfflßi®®® „ UNDERTAKER, Smith Thirteenth treet.- mh2s-omrp9 ft REPAIRS TO WATOHES AND Musical Boxes, in tho host- manner, by BklUfnl ffiXg. workmen. FABB & BROTHER,. J 24 Chestnut streot. below Fourth. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, AC. . . MEXICAN COFJFEE. Wc nrc receiving: a large Invoice of MEXICAN COFFEE, nn article quite rare in this market, which, for riclincsN of flavor, will; com. pare favorably with. ..the .best India ■ Coffees. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, 1204 Chestnnt Street. ap2l yrn CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY & CO.’S Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. FOB SALE AT THE AGENTS’ FBIGEB BE SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. th b Established 1829. WM. I. DONNELL, No. 806 WALNUT STREET, Dealer in tUe Choicest Varieties of FAMILY GROCERIES. OGTOrdera by mail promptly attended to jyl3-<)t rp . “ FIRST OF THE SEASON.” NEW SMOKED S A L M ON \ FRESH SPICED SALMON DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TENTH STREETS. fc2C rptf THE FINE ARTS. GREAT NOVELTIES Looking Glass as, PICTURE JHtAIUES, &c., fee. New Cliroruoe, EARLES’GALLERIES, eio CHESTNUT STREET. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, 1125 Chestirut Street. Always on FREE Exhibition and foreale, Fine and Original Oil Paintings. A complete stock on hand of old and new Engravings Ghromos, French Photographs,Looking Glasses, Artists Materials, Ac. On Special Exhibition—Admission 25,cents.—‘‘Tho Princess of Morocco,” by Lecompte of Paris; “Bearing Homo tho Sheaves,” by Veron, of Paris, with other raro and groat works of art. . .. . * myl34yrp§_ ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. WIRE WORK. GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for storefronts and windows, for factory and warehouse windows, for churches and cellar windows, IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offices, cemetery and garden fences. Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. All orders filled with promptness and work guaranteed. . ROBERT WOOD & GO., 1130 Bidge Avenue, Plilln. jc2fltu til s6mrpji ■ WIRE FENCING FARMS, GARDENS, LAWNS, &o. CHEAPEST AND BEST KNOWN. ALSO, WHITE METAL WIRE FOB CLOTHES LINES. G. DE WITT, BKO & CO., 033 market Street. mvlS tn th s 2mm PATENT OFFICES, my29-s,tf N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut (Entranceon FOURTH Street.) ■ FRANCIS D. PASTORICS, . Patents procured for inventions In the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business rotating to tho-• Bame promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on*. Patents. Offices open until 9 o’clock every e.voning. mkflJ-s tu th lyrps ■ •• MONEY TO ANY. AMOUNT: /®J\ LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,. Ac, at OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of .Third and GiwkiU utreots, : ; Below Lomlmnl. N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW'ELBY, GUNS,. ""Soil"- FOR SALE ATP REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. my24tfrps_ PHILADELPHIA SUBGEONS BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NlNTTCy— street, above Market. B. O. EVEHKTT’S Triaiß bos tivoly cures llUDtures. Cheap Trusses,,. Elttstlcßelts, Stockings, Supporters, .Shonlilor Braces,. Crutches, Susponsorlos.Pilo Bandagos. Bailies attended, to by Mrs, E, Jyl-lyrp INCANS. New Engravings. Solicitor of Patents. SECOND EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FROM CAPE MAY ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT Another Cuban Expedition Captured TO-DAY’S CABLE QUOTATIONS The fhfeffldent' at €npo liny* {Special Despatch to the Plillu. Evonlnt? Bnllotm.) CAim MAY> July 17.—About half-past four e’clock tills morning, the rovonuccutter Talla poosa was signalled oft’ tlie Island. She passed in front of the hotels, arid anchored, about daylight, opposite the steamboat landing on the bay. A party of gentlemen were there to receive the President, consisting of B. C. 'Knight, John Kice, J. F. Cake, Peter Gardner, Aaron Miller and Downs Edmunds. The party did not land until 10 this morning, the ladies preferring to breakfast on board. The party drove to the United States Hotel in fulfillment of a proriiisb made by Gen’l Grant to Mr. Miller, the proprietor, that In the event of liis visiting Cape May be would, accept bis hospi talities. Colonel Latta lias invited the President and suite to attend the reception of the Gray Ke serves, at Congress Hall, this evening. Ho will remain here perhaps nntil Monday. '■ [SECOND DKSI’ATCH.I [Special Despatch to the Philo. Evcuins Bulletin.] Cai'E May, JiilylT.—At five o’clock tills afternoon President Grant and party will re move to the Stockton House, where they will remain until Tuesday morning. | Correspondence of the Associated Press .1 Cape Mav City, N. J., July 17.—President Grant and party arrived at the steamboat landing at 0.30 A: M., and will land at 10 o’clock. They will remain here until Monday morning. They will stop at the United States Hotel. End of Another Cuban Expedition. IHpi'ciul Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] . NkwYokk, July 17.—Six ofli'eers awl 121 , men of the recent Cuban expedition were ar rested on Gardiner’s Island yesterday, arid are now on their way to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Colonels Ityan and Currier were not among the number arrested.lt. W.MeAlpine, a Tribune correspondent, was arrested with the party, but was released on bis arrival. By the Atlantic Cable. Lon don, July 17,- A. M.—Consols for money 93, and for account 93|. Five-twenties quiet and steady at 82J. Kail ways quiet; Erie, 191; Illinois Central, 0.11. Livkupooi., July 17, A. M.—Cotton quiet. Uplands, 12{d; Orleans, 13Jd. The sales today will reach 8,000 bales. Other articles opened unchanged Shipment of Specie* (Special Despatch to tba Phliada. Evening Bullet in.) New Youk, July 17. —The steamship City of Baltimore, for Liverpool, takes $H3,000 in specie to-day. State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. 10A.8L...„..8«d«r. BA' 2P. W cuther clear. Wind Weet. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Stocl \ first i 3800 Penn l*t mf c 6» 977* 3wo Ixlnch Vnllt Co ' Jicw lid* cp Its 34 000 City 6* new 100’i cm do c its lorn; . ltWCityOi now 2da 1«B* KOOtehighClalu !W ceo do do !K5Ji 2Mi Is-Uiab fa ’S« 84 2ah Xiffi Ntti rttk SMi 200 oh do calls 36 AFTER ■ ■ 2000 Com k Ain Os’S! tOV 3000 LcitlEh 6* U In bßj* IUU) LcU Val 11 Co B.l* new rog 9C* 1000 do 6* do DC*: -MoSchNav6*'t)2sd9 OS Philadelphia Money Market* < Saturday, July 17. ISO.—The demand for money | during the whole‘week has been quite active for the < * tM-u**on,with au apppreut falling off to-dny. Tin? pres-mm | * upon the banka h»ro two pretty rilmrp,but mainly on I ~ the’partbl' the brokers,WliTrcontfiiuoto'Le fnVorltes at - the hank counters, but their condition is such tba-t they v are nut disposed or able to extern! their loaus for the present. The open market is inn more“flntd»” condi tion, but the activity of the demand maker! lenders very exacting in thair terms. Cull loans art! mode at 7 per cent., and discounts for prime obligations 9all per ceut., according to ciremn etuuces, Gobi opened weak to-day at 13515* but at noon it nd i vanccd to 135? I. The sales are light. Government ; Loans nre very quiet, and prices remain unchanged. The Stock Board wan quite (lull, but withouKmucli i -e-luinge-iii-pf A.-cst— quotations. City sixes were stronger, with sales of the \ netvisauea at ItWJ*, and 91 was bid for the olp, j Heading R. B.was steady at a decline of ! 3 ' i Balesof Penn’a K. R. were inside at 56/«; Minvhill R. H. | ut M*a,and Leiiigh Valley R. lb at 50 U; with 42 bid for Little Schuylkill It. R.» 37*4-for Catu\vis*iß. B. Pij- I ft rrcd, and 315# for Philadelphia and Erie It. R. I The transactions iu Canal shares were coufiued to Le high Navigation, which sold to a limited extent at 30, L* with 21 j-a hhl for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred and 10 for the Common. There is nothing doing in Bank, Coal or Passenger t Railroad stocks. Messrs. DeHavon Sc Brothor, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.: united States Sixes of 1881, I 120?i'al21*£; do. do. .1862,123L'ft123.?«; do. do. 1864, 121?*a 121htJ'do do. 1865,121*30121?i;do. do. 1865* now. 120a120\i;. j[o. do. 1867, new, 120,!{al2O*f; d0.d0.1868, uew,lsoal2UJ.{; 6 ! s, 10-40’k, noJiallO?#; U. S. 30 Year C per cent. Cnr tency, 107JaBl07?4;I>uo Comcound Interest Notes, IDJii; Bold, 135feal3ft»4; Silver, 129u131. Jay Cooked: Co. quote Government securities. Ac., to day. ns follows: U.S.fis, 6*208 of 1162,123JS n!23?£; do. 1864, 121?#n]21. 3 u; do. Novenibor* 1865. 121-tfa - 12122; do. July, 1865, do. 1807,120*^120^;do. 1860, )20a120.*i; Ten-forties, Pacifies, lU7?«jv 108: Gold, 135^3. Smith, Randolph A Co., bankers, Third and Chestnut [ Btreets.uuote at 10>* o’clock as follows: Gold. 135*£; U. S. Sixes,lwl, 120>aa120?4; do.do. 6-20,1862,123)fe»123X;d0. do. ! MW, 121?ial21f«;do. do., 1866, 12l!£al21*u; d0.d0., July, 1866, do/do.,July, 1867, m«/al20?i; d0.d0., >■ July, 1868, TiOnJ2oJa; do., 6 f f1,10*40, 11U. 1 4 u1HF«; Cur rency 6’s, 107 3 a 'a107?4. ! »- Philadelphia Produce Rarliet. ; Saturday, July 17.—The movements in Seeds are of ; nil unimportant character,'but wo continue to quote at ! s9u9£o for Clover: #sus 60 for Timothy, nhd ->‘2 60a ! 265 per bushel for Flaxseed. The hitter, is in demand ; for crushing. The Flour.trade is. very dormant, there Inins no in quiry except from tin homo trade, who generally re strict their purchases to immediate wants. Oulyafew hundred barrels changed hands, including super fine Rt 8' r >ns 25 P°r .barrol'; Extras ut #5 50a5 8714; taring \V heat Extra Families,from s6a£7 60: Pomm.do. do. ut sta>s7 ; Ohio and Imlinim do. do. at &7nsd. find lancy lots at jdaher miotntions. liW bhls.ltyo Flour sold ut $6 25. In Corn Meal nothing doing to tix quota tions. . The Whentmarket is dull, very dull, and with present and prpspectivn liberal receipts, prices nre drooping. Sales of 2,600 bushels now Red at *1 gjaSl 55; 500 bus. fancy Michigan White at §2, and 700 buHiiels old Ponn 'vylvuuiiton Necret-terms. -Jli’o is.high.w. and I,ooolms. Westerneold at §1 45a$l 50. Corn is more abundant, lesHuetivo and lower. ; Sales of 3,ix» Imslmls Yellow at $1 l.!asl 16, uml Western Mixed at sl.lousi 12* also 2,000 bushels of the latter on secret terms. Oats aro steady atDfc.iUjOc, for Western and 70c.a76e.f0r Penn sylvania. •, / Whisky is firpier and sells at $1 to §1 05,tax paid. Some holders ask moro. . Tho Neiv York Klouov Market. (/From the N. Y. Herald of to-day.J Friday, July IGtli, 6 P. M.—There waft an uneasy, yet undefined, feeling pervading the street to-day, ami the markets were generally heavy and sluggish. The almost intolerable heat hud a great deal to do with repressing l animation, and tho Usually busy sidewalks-.on Broad street, in front of the-Stock Exchange, were do- as ■ though thoy formed a portion of a •desert. In the midday sun it was not dltflcult to fancy . . them possessed of Kulmrnn qualities. Among stock ups „rntara t|iero was a reactionary fouling after • the en* thußinsm thnt carried up tlu> Vanderbilt Shares s<» won ' dcrfully during the past five days, aUd thh'**hoar« I’who 1 ’who had pluck enough to soil were still rather indifferent about “short” transactions. ; The. action of the Grand Jury bml tho arrest of many prominent bankers and bro kers on the charge ot usury added to the drooping tenden cy of tho market, although Ordinarily such a guarantee ' against stringent money would - luivo led to a “buir* movemeut. 11l this instance,however,the monoy lenders, or in other words, the capitalists, seem- determined that they shall have control of the market, despite the laws.. To punish tho “bulls” who brought übout these legal sk Exchange Sales. BOA*X>. 11 «h Penn B «?< 65 sli do 2dy» 56?£ 132 «h do 1U 56?$ HU ah do *5 M?s hW idi Beading 11 c 4#J 200 sb do c 46-81 MOsh do WO iGfi R»*U do U 5 V>\ 200 fib do h 9 It* 4'iJi 45 eh LebVal It Its KU Boxniw. • MW S PcnnTl to 87 ! 9sh Bkof N A -231 10 sh Wilmington R 62 ! 20 sh Delaware Div CO t 200 sh Penn R 66? i vprocoedtoff* them Isamavemont to (ncreaMofho margin*. In loan* on etock cnllntitraltMjnil so lend to great activity in bioney uud u declilu’v There was-great preference shown forgot eminent* ns collaterals* and money, witb tJn ir pmdgQ ue fiedurtty, was freely loaued ut «ix p6r cent.; On , imscellautou* collateral* there ww* tin active dejnnnd* evetr-.titi to three o’clock, ntTtho full legal ruto. Much of thO; uneasiness;.late- In tlio day wim duo to a -rumor that the Secretary- or the Tr<m»nry:r intended Belling ten inlflloiw.; of gold in addition *to . . hia Beini-raontbly - safes. The effect of tills report was quite direct - upon the -price of ; gold, which fell to \&>\{ about, fouro'clock. Foreign exchange wan firm at tno rate* jireviously quoted, with A moderate amount of businr** for to-morrow** steamer.. Conminrcfnl paper waft in hotter reonestnnd rate* ran god from nine to twelvo per cent., with tho majority of sale* at ten nurt eleven. .•••■? , ■ t nhli gold wa« in fair d(*!7iaiid,and loan* for carrying -werenimleut 7.7b»and# per cent.,nnd. 1-32 up to Clour ingljoiHO,amlu* low anripor cent, in the afternoon. 1 he disbursement* for coin interCHt'to-day amounted to QiiMiMO. , . py following i« the report of tlie Gold Exchange Gold cleared ... 1...,.,., ItSjOOO Gold ; 1,740,996 Currency bu1ance*...„...;............ 2,374,069 \ TJk*government market ww directly affected. by, tho. caHler Jeelfng in money« and price.s at the noon lioaid were buoyant, especially ah tho London quotation* caino >Ofl. Later, tho market fell off a fraction 1 with tho de cline in gold; hnt remained steady und Arm at the lower figure*. i he course of the stock miirkot*wa# generally to lower price*. nut only as d sequence of tho general dullness re-. Mnting.froni the warm weather uud the luck of spirit on the part of tho “bulls, T hut through a desire to realize on tlie share* which have udvunced so remarkably in the Inst few day*. Again the market repeated the paradox which hue so often puzzled tho street of declining In tho •face of easier money. N.Y.Central cold down then rallied to 211, hut again fell off, while Hudson Blverwaftirreaular between ITSKund 182. The feature of the day wa* Pacific Mail, whlcUdecliued from to HI under sale* of long stock by a house reported to be heavily *hortofreiitrnl r aim forced to self the one to buy the other. Wabash declined toand it U now in tfmated that the court proceedings are only a feint be hind which a whole lot of the stock hue bcou saddled on the street. A beiirnttack wo* madeon Reading, which fell o fl'toMh. Western Union was weak and sold at! •wJa., In the general railway list there was a further large decline m Hannibal and Joseph, which *ccni* to be greatly ftymputhciic with Now York Central. Bock Island touched lhft« * Fort Wayne and New Jersey Cen tral were steady, if not firm. Michigan Southern was heavy tinder -very free salt**., and declined to 106?*. Ch:velaDd. Columbus and Cincinnati fell about four per cent., with the general market and probably on account of the new connection* of the Pan Handle route to Cin cinnati. Northwestern wa» dull and neglected. Indeed, the whole market wo* Leary. the general list which ro fused to go up with Central declining u* itdeclmed. Tltc New York Slock Jlarltct. (Correspondence of tlie Awnociatcd Pres*. J New York, July l7.—Stocks irregular. Honey active *} ' Pf r cc . ,, . t ; P°' d ‘ toe?coupons, do. 1804. d0.,12Ha; do. 1865, do., I2l>£: do. new, I20.’«; do., J20?«;do.,l^8,12().i';lO-40*,llOia:VWginia6 T *,now 1 61: BU*- gouri 6 b, 87LJ; Canton Co., ; Cumberland preferred, 31; _N. Y. CentraW 2&£: Beading, Hudson Bivor, 181?/; Michigan Central. 131; Michigan Southern, ion**'; Illinois Central, 142? f; Cleveland uud Pittsburgh. H>s*i; Chicago and Rock Island. lL r >*» : Pitt*- burgh and Fort Wuyno, 153)i: Western Union Tele graph, 3fdi. Slnrbets by Teles ranb. (Special Despatch iothe PhiiH. Eveningßallctin.l New YonK,July 17 Si2V» P. M.-Cotton.-The market thlH morning wiwdiiin We quote a* follow*; Middling Upland*.3Ca; Middling Orb.‘ans t S4M. ''Flour, Ac o rBOtf barrel*. Tho market for \\esteni and State Flour is dull and Ivnvv. The sale* are al»mit 5.0» barrel*.' Southern FJonr jsdull, Sal"* of ttiO barrels. California Flour is quiet. Sales of 2W barrels. Gnim.-~Beceipt* 'of Wheat, . 01,000 bushels. The market i* dull und heavy. The Bales ure 20.000 bU-dieis No. 2 43al VJIZ. Corn—lL*reipt»—42.olo ImsbeN. fhe market is firm but quiet. Sales of bushels new Western ut,92i95c. afloat. Oats—Receipt* RXIOO busliels. The market is firmer with a fair de mand. Sab»w of 39,000 bushels at s2c. Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are 130 barrffls. The market Isdull but firm nt £32 37}Z for new Western 3less. Lard—The market Isßtemlv. Mhhfky—Receipt*, soo bbl*. Tlie market is firm. W e quote \V csteni free at £J 05. Groceries an* gefierally dull. ’’ PiTTslifiioir, Juiy 17th.—Cniiln Petroleum wasdnll, but there win* a rather firmer b*eliug; sales of lJJOobJr ri i* July at J4J£e.:“ J4>oo barnds 40 to 13 in boats at Late on Thursday eveuing there was a sale of -MM) *. 0., Julv, at I4JiC. Retin«l-.«ule* of hOOO barrel* July ni 3l*;c.; spot, at 31c., and IAOO barrel* Oi-foiMT. November and Pwember. at 33c. : Receipts, , UI4II b‘JiT*’ls. Shipped by Alleghauy Valley and Pennsyl vania Railroad oil line, 2JW barrel* reflnwl, ami MObar rel* Tar, und by Pennsylvania Central Railroad 711 bur nit* refined. 1 Correspondence of the Aswtciated Press.l Njnv'.Yonit, 17.—Cotton quiet nud sale* of 100 bale*. Flour heavy ami declined s*loc*‘nts; sale* of barrels State at $5 1006 80: Western nt $5 Ioa7 25, anil Southern at $6 SUaH 75. wheat heavy nnd declined. 102 cents; soles of 30,000 bushels No. 2, at $1 40; Amber Delaware, $1 65. Corn easier; sale* of 424)00 bushel* BUxed Western at Coass cents. Oat* firmer; mles of btisle ls at 80»82cenfa. Beef quiet. Pork dull; new mess, $32 25. Lard dull at Wjaalipi. W’hfcsky quiet. ‘ llalti>joee. July 17^—Cotton oniet and steady at 34c. Flour dull and demand light. active; New Red $1 50al 60. Cbrn'tirm at $1 JO. Oats xmrhangt-d. Me** Pork quiet at 3f. Bacon active and udvauirfnar: rib-side* 163 a; clear do.lift.tal9; shoulders, V>}Z. Ifatos, 2Lanl dull at 19>ia20. Whisky— None here, and would bring al>out IW. B«TK>rt P /f^t^e^S^4hia l^v^®null.tin. BAGI A—llri!.'SnlhVMii PurO'HSW Übdg Inola-H'-H CO 91AMK£ BULLETIN. VOUT OF PHILABELPHIABJOI.T 17. See Marine Bmuiin on Inti/fo Pa^se. ABIUVEh THIS DAY. Steame (icorcu II Mont. Ford. from Georgetown and Alexandria. with miisc to \V P Clyde* A Co. Steamer K C Middle, MeCne, 24 Lours from New York* with nidi>c to W P Clvdc & Co. Steamer F Franklin, Pierson* 13 hours from Balti more, with nulse to A Groves. Jr. Hter.mer Decatur, Webb, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse to A Groves..lr. Bark Bessie Harris (Br), Afich, 69 days from Genoa, with marble, Ac. to V A Hartori. bchr E G Willard. Pamms,6 days from Portland, with rouse to (, rowell & Collins. Be hr Restless, Baxter, 7. days from Boston with fish to Cfiptahi. Bchr Navila days from Londonderry, NS, with pig iron to A Whitney & Son. Bchr A Heaton* Phinncy, 10 days from Gardiner, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr idaL t Bi-ttrse, 6 days from Boston, with ico to captain. Schr Geo Phalcs, Little. 7 days from Providence, with ron on* to captain. • • . Schr S L fcimmons. Gandy, Boseon. Tuc Thai* Joflerson. Alien, from Baltimore, with a tow of barge* to W P Clyde A Co Tug Fairy Queen .Perkins,from Havre de Groce,with a tow of barges to W P Clvde A Go. U3 r \Stoanif*rCiayiiiont, which arrived yesturtlay from Richmond and Norfolk,•dmuld have bectr-couaicned to \V T" t’lydo A' Co—»n| ltnf«‘>rt» Z\ BELOW. Brig JII DUlinghimi. from Cardenas, and a British brig whose nnirn* is unknown. AT CHESTER. Brig Sullivan. P* rry, io daya from Sagua, with mo lnsses to S AAV Welsh. _ ; CLEARER THIS DAY. Ship J C Boynton, Wnyeott, Antwerp. 0 C Van Horn. Steamer Brunette Howe. New York. John F Ohl. Stesmer Jnincs S Green, Vance, Richmond aud Norfolk, W l» Clyde A Co. Sb*ium*r New York. Jones, Georgetown and Alexandria, W-1* Clyde A t’o. St* amer Bristol. Wallace, New York. W P <’lyde A Co. Bark Triumph, Nichols, Portland, Day, Iluddell A Co. Bark Meta, Bchulth, Steilin. L Westergaard A Co. Bark Dio Tngonri. Bngdahi. Stetfiu, do Bark Ilunnibal, Nicmau. Barcelona, do Brig Gerstacker, Amlresen, Dilboa, . do Schr A C Noyes, liayles. Dennisport. Siunickson A Co. Sehr-K F Cr*»well, liowes, Proviucotown, do Schr Alexander, Smitlh, Norwich, do SelirWni Wallace.Sr'nll, E Cumbritlge, do . Schr Fly, Carter* K Greenwich, ~ do* Schr E O Irwin, Atkins, Itoxbnry, Day, Huudell A Co.- Schr Annie Edwards, Somers, Boston, do Schr .1 C Thompson, Vanzrtiit.Cambridgeport, do Schr C E .Inekfion. Blackman, Mnridcliettd, do Schr Lottie Beard, Perry, Providence. J Rommel, Jr. A Bro. Schr Marietta Smith, Preston. Lynn, do Schr II K Samti-oh, Blake, Bath, «Io Schr A Trimell, Bnrrett, Boston,Caldwell, Gordon A Co. Schr Jas Ponder. Hudson, Boston, do Schr.l B Austin,Davis,.Boston, do Schr Sofie Wilson, Nowell, Boston. do Schr W D Thomas, Winsmoro, Marblehead, do Schr lIJ Ely, McAllister, Richmond, do Schr Annie, Johnson, do do Schr Pnngussett, Waples, Georgetown,DC. do Pelir Sarah Mills, Wright, Providencee, do Schr D S Jlershon, Ayres, do- do Schr F Spoftbr*!, ,Charl«Bto\vn, do ' Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchango. LEWES. Del.. July 16,1869. Brigs Ellen 1* Stewurt ami Julmi Cain, for Cieufnogns, went to sea yesterday. Siiip Stadaeona, forSt Jolm,Nß, one lmrk and a brig, names unknown, aro now passing out. The Hoot before reported at tho Breakwater are leaving this morning. Wind 8W r , dear. Yours, Ac. LABAN L. LYONS. MEMORANDA. Ship Saranak, Turley,h"iico for Liverpool,was spoken 6th Inst, hit 3918. lon 64 W, by the hark Albert Dohe* good,arr’d at this port yesterday. ; Steamer Fanita, Brooks, bunco at Now York yestor day • Steamer England (Br), Thompson, cleared at Now York yoHtcrduy for Liverpool. Brig Wenonah. from AVimlsor, NS. for this port, put into St-JoIm,NIK 15tli iiist. leaky. Schru David CollliiHi Towiisoud, iaDd Amelia Beebe, hence nt.Providunco 15th inst. SchrL A Baylos, Bayles, milled from Providenco 15th iiist. for this port. Schr Fannie Haunter, Brooks, from Fall River for this port, at Newport 13th lust. ■, . w „.' Hclir TlioniuH Borden, W’rightington, from Fall River for this port, Hailed from Newport )3tli inst. Schr IvntoV Edwards, Alton, from Dlghton for this port, ut Newport 15th inftt. . Schr Surge, for this port, sailed from Newport 16th instaut. ® , ; Schr C A C Brooks, Brooke, henco at Pawtucket 15th uiKtnnt." , i\ Schr Ila/,leton, Gardner, honeo at Dighton UthirtHt, Schrs Salmon Washburn, Staples, hence, and Charles, Trefethen, from Woo(lhridgo,NJ. at Taunton 13th innt. Schr JaH LMaloy,Ru6Boll, Bulled from N BodfordlstU List, for thiftnort. , r r Schr Clnra. Mulford, hence at Danvers 12th inst. Schr Knight, Bartlett, hence at Danvers Bth inst. ' oATTtTTT ; : ; * . SOUTHAMPTON,* July ,17—Arrived; steamer Ham monin, from Now York. • 1 . NEW YORK, July 17—Arrived, steamer Rhino, from SonUinmpton. ; -v ; . • fi I T O I RENT.—HANDSOJIBIiV FlJU nlßhea Brown Stnno BosUlonco, Nu. 1511 North Urond Btroot, will ho rontod for ono or two yo irs. Arjily to ,CLARK A KTI'INO, . jylrM 711 Walnut atrevt. THE DAILY EVENING JbULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1869. THIRD EDITION) FROM WASHINGTON. Rumored Cabinet Changes---Att. Gen; President Grant at CajDe HE REVIEWS THE GREY RESERVES. if Special Despatch to tho Phila.Evenlnsr Bullotin.l ; THE ItESKiNATION OF SECRETARY HOAB. WASHih-GTON, July 17.—A member qt'l?resi <lent Grant’s Cabinet is; authority for saying that Attorney-General Hoar has determined to retire froth his present position early in the coming fall, anti resume the practice of tlie law. It has been known for some time that he intended to resign at no very distant day; but at the solicitation of the President, he will r<* main at the head of the Attorney-General’s office until a short time previous to the assem bling of Congress. GENERAL, SHERMAN’S RI.ACK GIST. It is announced tiiat General Sherman will recommend the mustering out of the service of all army officers who declined or asked to be relieved from acting as Indian Agents in the West. There has been no concealment on the part of General Sherman that such offi cers’ names are enrolled on a black list, to be mnstered'out as soon as the neceasary mea sures can be passed by Congress. . ICorrospoudent'C* of tlie Associftt.sl Press. 1 Washington, July 17.—Captain J. JI. B. Glitz has been ordered to ordnance duty at the New York Navy Yard. , CsrE Ihlanu, July 17.—The island is full of people. The Tallapoosa arrived at five o’clock this morning, and, after taking breakfast on board, General Grant, family and suite drovo from the steamboat, landing, ou the bay side, to the United States Hotel, accompanied by Messrs. E. C. Knight, J. F. Cake, I\ Gardner and Aaron Miller. The General and i'amily went in to bathe at 11.30 A, 31., and after par taking of the hospitalities of Mr. Miller, pro prietor of lhe United States Hotel, removed with his family to the Stockton House, where they will remain until Tuesday morning. , liel'jre reaching the island this morning the General visited Camp Upton and reviewed the Grey Beserves, which is a great honor to the I'ennsylvania nfllitia. The troops' received tlieir old commander witli cheers. This even ing the General and family will attend the re ception of the Grey Keservcs, at Congress Hall, and on Monday evening the grand regi mental ball at the Stockton House. On Tues day the party leave for Long Branch. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK NO CHANGE IN THE MONEY MARKET A DECLINE IN GOLD Governments Strong and Higher Vanderbilt Stocks Active and Stronger [Bpeclal Despatch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Xkvv York, July 17, —The money market is unchanged. The general rate on calls, 7 per cent. The discount market.is dull, and busi ness notes pass slowly. Foreign exchange is steady. Gold was weak at the opening, and -declined to 135| r when-it Was announced that the shipment of specie was only §343,000. Afterwards the. price rallied to . 1352, and finally receded to 1351. Loans are maxle at 8 to 5 per cent, for carrying. Governments were strong and rather higher at the noon call. Southern State securities are dull and Unchanged. The Bailroad"market is active and stronger on the Vanderbilt stocks. Xew York Central opened at 2093,r05e to 2133, and then receded to 2121. Hudson JRiver openedimßl, and declined to 180, but after wards advanced to 1843. The balance of the list is dull and lower. Pacific Mail is active, fluctuating between 81i and 82. Other miscellaneous shares are dnlL There is more activity and animation in Kxpress stocks. Adams.ro.se from 5»3 to 613; American sold from 713 to 723, and Wells & Fargo from 22J to 233. The I.ehigh Valley Daily News of tills morn ! ing says: A terrible hurricane passed over this place yesterday afternoon, The .storm lasted put a few minutes, yet considerable damage was . done boxes, signs, lumber, slate and other loose articles were scattered broadcast in pro fusion and nothing was safe. The fruit trees wore shaken to such an extent that, where there was any fruit it is now almost if not en tirely destroyed. A number of trees were up rooted, chicken-coops and outhouses carried front their foundations and blown to atoms. A man who was driving up Linden street, when at the Seventh street, crossing, bail his horse blown .from Ills feet, anil, had the wagon reached the crossing, no doubt it would have been blown over. Tlie.gable end of a house in the course of erection by Mr. dolin' Mohr, 'corner of Eighth and Gordon streets, was blown down, doing considerable damage to the building. On Mr. Win. Blunter’*.farm a corn crib was taken up from the ground and blown into an adjoining field, striking a wagon in its course, and breaking it into fragments. At the same place also, a than named dohn Hilliard, who was hauling a load of .grain at: the time, and •.was sitting on top of.it, was blown off on to the ground, but escaped ■without being hurt. : At.the new sdioolhousc, in the Fifth Ward, two of- the doom were torn from tlieir hinges and broken into splinters. In the Sixth "Ward the.. storm raged with considerable fury. A new brick house on Ridge being built by the Hon. Samuel Bridges, and just ready to be put under roof, was completely blown down to the ground. The workmen had just left it a few minutes before, and so fortunately no one was hurt. One of. ex-Sherift'Holbon’s new houses had the gable end blown down. A woman who | was in lied in tho house at the time narrowly escaped with her life, thd bricks falling on tho bed, although not injuring her. J At the Roberts’s Iron furnace fears were en tertained that the new staolc which is being built would meet withjdestrhetion". The slate was blown off the roof ais if it were .paste board, and scattered in every direction. , It, lioweverystood the test. .-A man namud John Burger,- .-an employe, of .the • Oompatiyj vwho' was at work lit the time, was Jut bn the; head i by a plank which was blown from , the' top of : tho stack, amf hail a Sovere.gash out in his • ernnium, although not serious. 7 . In the country grain sheaves wore sreattered j like chaff, anil the timothy; which had hut re ; gently been cut, was spread broadcast over (he fields, lanes and streets. >i:lo O'Olook. BY TISLEGRAPH. Hoar to Retire. From Washington. Grant nt Cape Mny. Tornado at Allentown. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM NEW YORK A: Man Stabbed and Thrown into a Canal. Harder la Stew York. JSpeclal Despatch to tho Fbllpda. Evening Bulletin'] New York j J uly 17.—Since. last Thursday night, William 31. Lawrence, watchman at the Hoboken Perry, lias been missing. Inef fectual search was made until this. morning,, when his body was found in the canal, stabbed in three places. Douglass, chief engineer, and Parsons, second ofiieer of the propeller Galatea, were arrested oii suspicion, they hav ing quarrelled 'with the deceased on the night of the murder. Lawrence leaves a wife and four, children; From Washington. Washington, July 17mHiram L. PLsljer, from Watertown, New York, a clerk in the Internal Revenue Office, died in the street last night from tho effects of tho heat. Ho' had been indisposed for several days. Frtm Memphis. Slemphis, July I(l—Arrived, steamers 3farble City, from St. Louis; Notoma, from Whßc river; ilinneola, from, Cincinnati; 31 ary Houston, from New Orleans, and W. A. Caldwell,: from Arkansas river. The river has fallen two inches in the past twenty-four hours, and is now eight feet four inches below high water mark of 18<>7. ; : ' CITY BULLETIN. City JioitTALiTY.—The number of inter-: inents in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 413, against 543 the same period last year. Of the whole number 140 were adults and 273 children—lS)o being under one year of age; 210 were males: 203 females: 140 boys, and 133 girls. :i The number-of-deatl Firet...w Set-ond j>i Thirds n Fourth 7 Fifth J 3 Sixth 3 Seventh ±24 Eighth u Ninth 12 Tenth 11 Eleventh iu Twelfth b Thirteenth: 8 Fourteenth 13 Fifteenth.. 27! The principal causes of death were— cholera infantum, lOi; consumption of the lungs, 38; convulsions, lo; diarrhoea, 13; dropsy, 8; .disease of the heart, 11; debility, 10; scarlet fever, 11; inflammation of the brain, 11; in anition; 10; marasmus, 25, and old age, 16. Serious Acc^ Jebious Accident. —James Kagan, aged 50 years, was seriously injured, about 9 o’clock this morning, by a bank of earth caving in upon him, while engaged in digging a trench for the laying of a gas pipe, at York and Thompson streets. He was removed to St. Mary’s Hospital. Pine Street Church.— Rev. Robert A; Brown, late of Columbia, Pa., has been en gaged to preach in Pine Street ■ Presbyterian Church to-morrowmoming and evening. An Honorakv Degree.— The Rev. John A. Childs has had the honorary degree of D. D. conferred on him by the Trustees of the College of Nebraska. ; . ■ ■ • . CURTAIN MATERIALS. MOSQUITO THE MOST IMPROVED In Various Colors, Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, &c., Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White. FRENCH CRETONNES And Dotted Mull Lined, For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and Hung in the Latest Styles. Lace and Nottingham Curtains! All the Newest NliatlesJln Fire FURNITURE PLU^H, And Materials for FURNITURE SUPS. WINDOW SHARES Of the Latest Tints. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. CLOTHING; JONES’ ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, PHILADUPHIA. First Class Ready-Made Clothing , suitable for.all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line of 'Piece Goods for Cus ' 7 tom Work. ; ’ OEO.W. NIEMANN, ... ; Proprietor. A GOOD THING. Import ant to Housekeepers, Hotels, Banks, Offices, &c. 1 The Patent Adjustable Window Screen '.WILL KIT ANY WINDOW, * ; Gh o ventilation and ltaht. screen from viow aud oxcludo Flics, Mosquitoes and other Insects. For sale by Di alers in House-Furnishing Goods, * . . The Adjustable; Window Screen Company l SOLE MANUFACTURERS, .■ G2(3, JWurlret Street, Plxilatla. J.’llmw I3inrps . 1 3:00 CVCloplc; is in each-Ward was— [Sixteenth. ! Seventeenth tsi Eighteenth............. 17 {Nineteenth 32 (Twentieth..; 27 {Twenty-first.' .11 Twenty-5ec0nd............ .9 Twenty-third 5 Twenty-fourth....:. 14 Twenty-fifth..;..... ....11 Twenty-sixth... ;.23 Twenty-seventh .. .19 ; Twenty-eighth....... 5 Unknown..,., 16 CANOPIES! FIFTH EDITION BY TBLItJaRABHi Pro m the "W" ■ e s t Later from the Congressional Committee Intelligence from the Powell Expedition ' Arrested of a Supposed Swindler Prom. St. Pwls. St. LouiSf .July 17.—Despatches from the "West say General Augur lias gone to Fort Sedgwick to meot General Carr, who has just returned from his expedition, The Con gressional Senate and House Pacific Railroad Committee were at Georgetown, Colorado, yesterday, yiewing the mining operations. Congressman Root, of Arkansas, with a resi dent guide, went to the summit of Gray’s Peak, and while there, encountered a severe snow-storm. A letter has been received at Green river,. from the ; Powell expedition, dated Henry’s Fork, July 4. All were well, and they had passed through the rapids with the loss of but one boat. Arrest of a Supposed Swindler. liOcißvn.i.E, July 17.—A man named Dr.E J. Engleman, hailing from Philadelphia, and formerly a well-known citizen of Madison, Indiana, was arrested last night by detectives,’ on suspicion of having in his possession stolen property to the amount of $4,000, consisting of drugs, cloths, eassimeres, vestings, etc. He also carried $3,700 in ready cash, supposed to have been the proceeds of illegitimate trait*, actions. rpAKB NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND J- unsafe remedies for unpleasant' and dangerous diseases. Use BELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUGHU AH IMPROVED BOSfl WASH. THE GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH; therefore the nervous and debilitated should Imme diately use HEEMBOED’S EXTRACT BUGHU. \AAiIHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR LTX|are regained by HE EH BO ID’S EXTRACT BUCHU SHATTERED CONST ITTJTIO NS| R E SXOBED by HELMBOLD’3 EXTBACX BOCHU. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Is a certain cnre for diseases of the Bladder, Sidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, General Debility. And all diseases of the TJBINAEY OBGANS, Whether existing In MALE OB FEMALE, From •whatever cause originating} and no matter of HOW LONG STANDING. Diseases of these organs require the uso of a diuretic. If no-treatment is submitted tOiGonsumption or Insanity may ensue. Onr flesh and blood aro supported from these sources, and the w HEALTH AND HAPPINESS, and that of posterity, depend upon prompt useof a re* liable remedy. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU. Established upwards of 18 years. Prepared by H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist, 594 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. : Price $1 21 per bottle, or six bottles for 96 SO, do lyered to any address.. . KTSoid by Druggists every w^oro. ST. JAMES HOTEL, .1 Boston; As the traveling season approaches, if our patrons will kindly inform us either by telegram or letter of their in tended arrival, wo can bo better prepared for their com- JyjMßtMtl PBOPRIETOS ST, JAMES HOTEL. 4:60 O’Olook. ~ - -FINAMCXAI.. PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.’S SEVEN PEB CENT. BONDS ' A limited amount of guaranteed by tha LEHIGH VALLEY BAUjROAD COMPANY, la offered at NINETY AND ONE-HAXF PER CENT. The Canal of this Company 1b IOS milts, long, Their Railroad, of the same length, is fast approaching com pletion, and, being principally owned by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, will open In connection there with an Immense and profitable trade Northward fr the Coal Regions to Western and Southern New 7 and tho great Lakes, Apply at the Lehfgb Talley Railroad Co.’s Offices No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada. CHARLES C. LONGSTHETH , Trcasnret Lehigh "Valley Railroad Company, jy tnnlrp , A PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN $0,500,066. . IVc beg leave to announco that we havo accordedt agency of tho KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY CO* For the sale of its > • v New (Seven Per Cent. Thirty-Year loan, ■ Free of Tax. ■ This loan amounts to $6,500,000, First Mortgage Land Grant ana Sinking Fand Bonds, secured upon tho. extension.. #f tho Railway from near Sheridan In Kansas to Denvor, Colorado, a distance of 237 miles; of which 12 miles arc completed, and tho rest is under construction. It is also a Mortgage upon Rolling Stock and Franchise of this first-class Railway nowrun ning through the State of Kansas, : * AND IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION FOB 437 MILES west of the Missouri River »nnd earnCngalroivly enough to meet all of its expenses and existing obligations, besides More than the Interest upon this new JLonn. In addition to this tho bonds ate also sccurodby a firs mortgage of tho Government Band Grant of Three Million >V, •• ;' '■'■Acres ? ;^-;;;;' 1 extending in alternate sections on either side of the truck, from the 384th mile post in Kansas to Denver. The proceeds.of tho salo of, these lands are to ho invested by tho trustees in tho 7 per cent, bonds themselves up to 120, or J»U S. Bonds, ns 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. Tho Company also holds as an aeset another tract of THREE MILLIONS OF ACRES IN THE STATE Off KANSAS,'' ;nnd although not pledged ns a security.'for this loan, their possession adds largoly to tho Company’s wealth and credit. Wc estimate tho Yalneofttie Coiupitny’s Properly, covered Irv this mortgragre, aifc 923,000,000, net, while the Loan is merely 90,500,000. :Thc Bonds liavc THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, from May 1,3369, and will pay , , ; Seven per Cent. Interest in Gold. semi-annually , on May l and November 1, and are ' ¥I*EE FROM GOVERNMENT TAkATION, tho Company paying the tax. PRINCII’AITof the Loan is made PAYABLE, in GOLD, in thoCitvof New York, but each coupon will bo PAYABLE IN, FRANKFORf, LONDON, OR NEW YORK, at tho option of tho holder, without notico, at the following rates: On sl^oooBond in New York..,B*(gold) each half year. u u , L0nd0n„.;..,.4i7 ss. lOd. “ - « . u u . Frankfort...7flrBiSokftzs. U “ The agents of the Loan, before accepting the trust, ha , the condition of the road, and the country through which / it runs, carefully examined. Theyaro happy togivothe/ Loan au emphatic indorsement as a / , FIRST-CLASS lITESTHENT in every respect .perfectly snro. nnd in some essentials evon BETTER THAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Tho bondswill be sold for the present at 96, with Ac crued Interest; both in Currency, tho agent roserv* ing the right to advance thereto. Tho attention of investors is invited to theso well* secured bonds, which wo recommend os'una of the,most profitable investments iu the market. Gold and Govern ment Securities taken in payment at their market value, without commissions, ramphlets, with maps giving full information, sent on application.. BARNEY* MORGAN & CO., S 3 Exchange lHace. M. K. JESIP & CO., . 12 Pine Street, New York. DRKXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Streat. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available o presentation in any part of Europe. Travelerecan ma all their flnanalalarrangementa through,ns. and we collect their interest and dividends without chargo. Drexel, Wlnthtop & Co., NEW YOIUC. Drcxel, Hnrjes & Co., PABIB. mblOtfffn NORTON & eo., AMERICAN BANKERS. (Grand Gotol), Pnriflt 5 Lothbury (opposite Bank of England)) London;4Broad street (Bean,.McGinnis & Co.),Kew York, Letters of credit issuod. All letters addressed caro of NOBTON & CO. promptly delivered. Every attention paid to travelers. • N 0,35 South Third Street; _ PHILADELPHIA* t^MERAir^ENTS, PENNSYLVANIA azj v“ c h X^K^Nc;. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The National Live I.vsnnANcrc Company ten . •orporntlon chartered by epeoial Act of Congress, un proved July 25,1808, with a : CASH CAPITAL, *1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are invited to apply at our office. • ~ . r. Pull particulars to be had on application at our ofllce, r - located in the second Story of our Banking House, where Clrculorsand Pamphlets, fully tUsicribing the advantages offered by the Company, may bo had, I!,W.CLABK«CO, A’o.Vi(joutWtiirdSt. ■ JAMES S.NEWBO:LD,&SON, „ , , , DII.L brokersand GENEBAB FINANCIAL AGENTS. 126 SOUTH BECOSD STREET ’ jyl 1m Bp NEW $1 25 MUSIC ALBUMS. $1 25 * A FKW LEFT. Seduced to One Dollar and Tiecnhj-Jlva Cents. Sold at J. E. Gould's Plano Boom, No.O23CHESTNUT STREET. , Containing FIFTY PIECES MUSIC, Vocal and lustra-' mental, worth $l9, bound in Morocco and handsomely < gilded. Binding alonoworth $lO. Ucducod to Otis'Da lira ami Tu'cnty-Jivc Ctnls, at J. E. GOULD'S, 923 CHEST? 1 BUT Street, Philadelphia.. * j*7 myB »13t rp§
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers