,4. .....JBUSIMJSSS NOTICES. Oriental '•*ja, ~Thl« preparatlonkas acijuirola Tttftatlo* Whlclnnakes It »u*hta«erbr Incoming #itoWJniinjc to the inert distant countries* for Jthaano " ••milorrltalin(ta biautliyini!qualities. .JLiksallothcs •f Dr. OiiWkßDVpreWaUoM.ttl? extended its ado mata.it haabecome H specialty t>y 6wn merits, and is Mt tlw creature of mere advertising notorloty. Jt is MfeMSmended from one customer to another on actual taowledre of its raid* and utility.- Prepared t>r Dr. UwrM - nomtAim. Mo. «8 Bond strcet.romovod from Yotk> and HnwbMa Maiden’s Blush” is the pure wachv Complexion which follows tbo M of Hagan ’B jStooHo Balm. It is tho Tran Secret cf Beauty. Fashions Wo ladies in Society understand this.,: Tbs Magnolia Balm changes tho rustic Country Girl kite a City Bcllemoro rapidly than any other ohothing. Bednesß, Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches; and all eFects of the Sununer Sun disappear where it is used, anda genial, cultivated, fresh expression isobtainod which rivals tho Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possible to all who will invest 75 cents at any rcspestablo store, and insist on getting the Magnolia Balm. [jylS'th stu lm§ Use nothing but Bytm ’s Kathairon to Press the Hair. There is no mistake ribout it, I’lnntatt on itiTTwns will ward off Fever and. Ague and ■ ail kindred f usedtn time. No family need suffer from this distressing complaint if j tliey will keep Plantation Bitters in the house, and use it according to directions. The. most important ingredientof this mcdicino is ©nliaava or Peruvian Bark, which is known to bo the purest tonic in the vegetable kingdom. The extract of this Bark is tho active principle of all the good Fever and Ague Medicines proscribed by inteUigont.doc tors. Caiisnya Bark is used extensively in the manufac ture of Plantation Bittebs, ha well ns Quinine, und.vvo daro say they owo their popularity mostly to that fact. We can recommend them. . Magnolia Watßß.— Superior tb the best imported german Cologne,and sold at half the price, jy2o-tu ths3t St«lnway’M Pianos received the highest award (first gpld modal) at tho International Exhibition, Faria, 1867; 800 Official Boport, attke Wareroom of , ; BLASIUs iSBOSs) . i • eell-tf , ■ ■ No. 1006 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, July 20,1860. tCP* Persons leaving the city for the sum mer! and wishing to have the Evening Bun liEtin sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month. PIAYHOBSES, PiAVS AM) PMYERS. The theatres and so-called, “opera houses,” ■ ased as. theatres in the United States, are at least one hundred times as numerous now as they were in the early year? of our national . independence. There are. more theatres in the one city of New York than them were in the whole nation seventy years ago. There are even a good many theatres stretching' out across the vast wilderness that Lewis and Clark were sent to explore in the first quarter ©f this century, and the State of California, still in its teens, has as many of such establish ments as were needed by the whole American people in the days of our grandfathers. The growing passion for theatrical shows, seen in the construction of so many theatres, has created a demand for actors arid actresses ©nt of all proportion to the supply. Every ’young Western city 'requires as large a party of players as used to be needed in New York or Philadelphia alone. Now, inasmuch as there are no schools of dramatic art, and as the propor tion of genius for the drama among our people has not grown at the same pace as have the number of theatres and the demand for play ers, the drama is generally, throughout the countiy, in a very low condition. Men and ■women, that have much more genius for the ■wood-saw or the sewing-machine, than they have for the drama, fill the stages of most of the American theatres. There are, perhaps, enough men &nd women with a gift for the drama! and trained, to it, to stock one theatre In each of the dozen largest cities. There are, perhaps, half a dozen cities, each possessing one theatre where good acting may be found. There are, perhaps, a score of players, male and female, that go “ starring? over the country, who are clever, er attractive through some qualities that are even below, mere cleverness. But nine-tenths cf the theatrical companies, found all over this vast country, contain scarcely any persons of ■ more than mediocre talent; unfortunately they contain a great many who have not a spark of talent. Of people of genius in tragedy, now ©n the stage, we have none. Mi 1 . Forrest, who has traits of genius, seldom plays. Edwin Booth, by intense study and long practice, has 1 become a very impressive and picturesque actor in one or two parts, but lie is not a genius. There is no woman on the stage, either in England or America, possessed of anything like the power ©f Fanny Kemble or Charlotte Cushman in their younger days. There is no great tragic actor in England, apy more than there is in America. The English have gone a little wild ©ver Fechter, who has played “Hamlet;” but good American critics who have seenlilm would not admit him to the ranks of the great actors ©f the world; and besides, he is a Franco- German, not an Englishman. There are, in England and America, a few comedians who have real genius in their line. But what are they, in the vast and desolate field of the drama in the two countries ? The plays of the period about correspond to the players. In this country not one tolerable original drama, effective on the stage, and at the same time so well written as to be entitled • to a permanent place in dramatic literature, has ever been produced; and the trash called ■plays that have been presented of late , years, could not he endured for a single representation by people of any intelligence and culture. English plays of the present time are a little better; but the best of them are mere recon structions of French and German pieces. They are at times intricate in plot, and have some effective stage situations; but no one can call them contributions to literature; least of all to English or American literature. ~ deariiroT plays Ynd and' the enormous demand for. theatrical entertain ments, managers have been driven; to the spectacular pieces, the stupid pantomimes, the indecent ballets and the vulgar burlesques that have so much disgusted old-fashioned people ©f late years. The men, women and children needed to present these are. abundant and cheap. Brains and education for the stage are no more needed' in them than in the scenery and machinery of which they are aippendageS. Modesty and refinement are not merely not needed, but they disqualify for the representa tion of the pieces in the style tliat is demanded by the prevailing taste of the time! The gross amount of brains and modesty contained in the cast of the greatest success of recent times—say ’flic lilQck- Xji'Qol'i' —could. be-.-put -m .i very small measure. It is remarkable that while America has pro duced fine writers of history, poetry, fiction, and in all the severer departments of literature, it has produced , no dramatists. The best of our original dramas are those of Mr. Bokcr; but they are poems rather, than plays, and they are so much in the Elizabethan style as to be, like the Elizabethan plays themselves, better suited to the library than the stage, Anew, characteristic, national American' literature cannot be hoped for, until the present vile taste for low, coarse, sensational trash gives place to something better; it cannot be looked for in this century at all. When the country becomes more settled; when 'society becomes better organized and more refined; when 1 edu cation becomes general, and when schools for dramatic education are established,' men of talent may find material as well as motive for Writing original; American plays. But the readers of this are not likely to. live to see the day. They must be content with the trash that. France arid England send over to us, re lieved at times by some classic “revival,” such as Mrs. Drew hostile courage to give occa siorially;‘in defiance of the ; prevailing fashion. It is only by such enterprise as hers, and that of two or three other managers in the country, that the honorable traditions of the stage 'are' kept alive in America. INTEMPERANCE AS A DISEASE; A year ago the State Medical Society, of Pennsylvania appointed a committee to ex amine and report upon the medical, social and civil aspects of . intemperance. This committee, consisting of five experienced physicians, from various .parts of the State, with Dr. Joseph Parrish as chairman, presented a report at the redent annual meeting of the Society of a very striking' character. It takes up the subject of intoxication frorn alcohol and opium,and treats it boldly as a disease, and not as a vice, chal lenging for it the same sympathy and relief that is extended to all other forms of human , disease and suffering, and repudiating the com-, riion idea that the drunkard is simply a social nuisance, whose degradation is criminal and undeserving of any tolerance or pity. 1 The Report lays down the principle that it is part of tbri-human constitution to seek artificial and fortifies the principle with the . well 'known fact that there is no people in the world, civilized or savage, that does not in dulge in intoxication, arid no part of the world that has not some indigenous product from which intoxicating; ingredients are extracted. Thus we find whisky and brandy in America, Scotland,"and Ireland; a'.e and beer in England, Germany, Japan and Egypt; wine in France and Italy; bouza in Nubia; pulque in Mexico; tuka in Kamskchatka; betil in Poly nesia; arrack in Africa and Hindoostan; opium arid saroshu in China arid Turkey; bangue and hashish in Arabia and the Grecian Archipelago; coca leaves in Peru; palm leaves in the palm countries; hyoscoyamus in Syria; rue in the Crimean .valley, and in more recent times, ether and chloroform, among the cultivated and refined of our own country. Nature, it is fairly argued, furnishes these varied products as exliilarants,roborants,and anodynes, and the impossibility of eradicating what is so evidently a natural sense of want throughout the whole human family,induces the Committee to urge that it is the duty of the medical pro fession not to attempt the enforcement of a universal and total abstinence, but rather, by precept and practice, to give such an education to society as will encom-age moderation in the use of stimulants. The State Medical Society, in adopting the report of its Committee, formally accepts in toxication in the catalogue of diseases, to be treated medically, and to be cured. It re pudiates the idea that the medical profession is to be held responsible for the intemperance that may occasionally be produced by the pre scription of alcoholic remedies. Stimulating and narcotic remedies are an essential part of almost all the modern systems of medical science, and the responsibility of the physician who administers them is neither greater nor less than when he makes use of any of the other powerful agents at his command. He is to be cautious in prescribing intoxicants to patients who have a constitutional tendency to excess in their use; but so he must be in the use of all of his remedies. Here and there, fallible human judgment will administer the wrong medicine; but the medicine, in its proper uses, is not to be abandoned on that account. The State Medical Society, through its Com mittee; has pushed its investigations into this important subject, evidently with the single view of getting at an unprejudiced view of the real truth in reference to its duty in the nse of alcoholic remedies, and in its general treatment of the cases • of habitual intemperance. It therefore frankly admits that many of the stimulants which are ordinarily used for the purposes of exhilaration and enjoyment, are also positively useful in supporting the human system in the absence of ordinary food. That this is the case, is one of the most astonishing results of human discovery. " Anstie reports well-authenticated and extraordinary instances of the power of alcoholic liquors, not only .to sustain life In disease, but to supplement food , in conditions of health; and it is probable that such instances have occurred in the experience of most of the members of this Society. He speaks of alcohol as / an article of diet, and cites the case of the octo genarian soldier, who had subsisted for twenty years, in good health, on a bottle of gin, and a small crust of bread, daily. It is a well known fact, that the coca chewers of Peru are capable of sustaining a vast amount of labor for a long period without food, if they can be allowed their accustomed quantity of coca. The power of tobacco, also, to compensate the want of ordinary food, is too well kno wa.no t only,by consumers of the weed, but by wejfin fonned persons, to need demonstration. 'Sol diers, during our late war, frequently and 'cheerfully sacrificed a '‘ration” for the sake of a quid. Opium is remarkable for this com pensating property. Eastern travelers have publicly declared that their horsemen and guides would do more work under the stimu lation of moderate quantities of opium, than by taking the habitual meal without it. The work men in opium factories enjoy as good health as those who work in other factories. . Massachusetts and New York have accepted the theory that habitual drunkenness is a clearly-defined disease, to be classed with other Those States have established institutions in accordance with this theory, and they : haye met with a: degree - of success which ftdly justifies the government patronage which is extended to them. Pennsylvania- has not, as yet, done very much in this direction, but the Sanitarium THERMIC EVMING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA,.TUESDAY, JULY 2Q/1869. at Media, under the charge of Dr. Joseph Par rish, though os yrit on a small scale, is furnish ing a very satisfactory verification of the' prin ciples which/ the " State Medical Society has adopted on this subject. It is certified by competent authorities that from 30 to 50 per cent, of ! the patients in inebriate asylums or hospitals are cured of their fiiseose, and re stored to useful positions in society. ; The. State. Medical Society lias tiken a bold attitude iri relation to the temperance questiori which wiU, of course, subject it to strong criti cisms flrorii those who are accustomed to con template intoxication only fromtlic moral point of view. But. the opinions and conclusions of ahody of scientific arid’ experienced men, such as compose our State Medical Society are, at. all tidies, entitled to grave consideration.' Their views are based upon purely scientific grounds, and have evidently been amved at, in an hon est desire to master a subject which, in all ages, has'engrossed the most serious-attention of moralists, philosophers arid philanthropists, without, any very definiteresults. It is fair that Science, too, should be heard, and that her au diences .should listen'to tier suggestions without being shocked because her utterarices are’ not exactly in accordance with■ tlieir, preconceived notions. \ It is pleasant to know that the fashionable world at’the great wateririg-places havri struck a new vein of enjoyment this summer, in the form'of Charity/Balls. Out of tlie'enoririous sums of money which are > spent in pleasure seeking at the sea-shore, the, frequenters of Cape May, and probably of other fashionable resorts, are levying upon themselves quite a handsomriichtvrity-tax, by means of which they are doing a great deal of good to some of Phila delphia’s excellent charities,! and adding new zest to their own amusements. | At Congress Hall, Cape May, the proceeds of a very successful ball, on Saturday evening last, were appropriated for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital in this city, and the hand some sum of one thousand dollars was realized. To-morrow night the old Columbia House follows suit. A grand ball is to be given in honor of the Gray Reserves, and Mr. Bolton has decided to devote the proceeds to the same admirable charity. A committee of well known Philadelphians,. Dr. and Mrs. William Hunt and Miss McHenry, has been constituted to receive the funds for the Hospital, and there is a spirit of generous emulation excited to outdo the beneficence of Congress Hall. By a happy thought; it lias been determined to. re serve this sea-shore fund for the 'summer recrea tion of the little sufferers at the Children's Hos pital, providing them with excursions and so journs in tlie country, so making them par takers of the recreation and enjoyment which has been so pleasantly turned to their account by the pleasure-seekers at the shore.. , We cordially commend this, improved device for spending a little money at the watering places. A dollar or two from each visitor at any one of the. large hotels will be. missed by, nobody, in the general leak which is insepara ble from seaside enjoyment, while it will fur nish permanent and substantial assistance to those who so generously devote,time and labor to the good works which abound in all the pub lic and private charities of Philadelphia. ,The summer resorts of our people, all the country over, are' Characterized by many things not pleasant to notice or record. Every possible fashionable folly, extravagance and small vice seems to take out a special license for the summer months, and the watering places all blend with the legitimate and ra tional pursuit of health and recreation an amount, of dissipation, idle gossip, active scan dal, and vulgar rivalry in dress and general display, which sometimes threatens to make a sojourn -at a-popular watering-place - almost disreputable. But if our fashionable summer communities will take their cue from the company at Congress Hall and the Co lumbia Mousey and follow up the capital ex ample which these favorite houses have set, they will not only enjoy themselves after a better fashion while away, but will come home with new interests in all the good charities of Phila delphia, which will he felt, in practical benefits, long after the season of Sea Shore Charity Balls has passed. The Ledger and the North American have both given their readers the benefit of a blun der of one of the “Hub” newspapers, which, probably under the reactionaiy effects of the Peace Jubilee, multiplied the 4th of July by seven, and decided that our National Anni versary would not turn up again on Sunday for twenty-eight years. There is a slight error in this calculation, probably owing to the omis sion to divide the amount by the cube root of Washington’s Birthday, the fact being that the 4th of July recurs on Sunday twice in the next eleven years, to-wit, in 1875 and 1880. It is due to our worthy neighbor over the way to say, that he corrects the error . to-day, and calls upon his readers to keep their eye on the Dominical letter hereafter, as, whenever it hap pens to be C, the “Fourth” is sure to come on Sunday. If any of our readers do not happen to know what the Dominical letter is, or where, to find it, so much the worse for them. While engaged in this laudable duty of get ting these small motes out of our neighbor’s eyes, it may bo remarked that the Ledger gravely informed its readers, a few days ago, that bromide of potassium has recently been tried in the Bicetre, in Paris, with great suc- cess in cases of epilepsy. It might have added, with entire accuracy, that bromide of potassium has been a standard remedy in all such diseases, in most of the principal American hospitals for a number of years past. It has long ago ceased to be a novelty ainong the medical profession. The only argument the Democrats have been able to urge against Judge Williams, as a can didate for the Supreme Bench, has , been . that lie was a carpet-bagger, importedfrom Connec ticut, and it would be unsafe to place in such a position one not a native of this State. Wliat liave they to say now about Asa Packer? He, too, is a carpet-bagger from the Nutmeg State. Will it be wise to entrust him with so much -.gower, especially when it is well known his - \vhble“totereet" consists' “iri crushing but tlie' great internal improvements of his adopted State and advancing those of New York ? It is rumored that the capitalists of New York city calculate to control the entire railroad con nections of Pennsylvania if Mr. Packer is -eleptcd; . ' . BEA4BOBE CHARITIES. | Tile disgusted Southerners who, rather than be citizens of the United States, went to Mexico, Brazil and other foreign countries, are all glad enough forget hack. The Mexican colony broke up even before Maximilian’s; fall. vTlic poor creatures that went to Brazil' fared even worse, and they have been trying to get to their native land in every possible way. Many of them are riven glad to aiscept the assistances of the United States Government that they hate so much; The United States stcairi frigate'G'uerridre, which has just arrived from Rip at New York, brought: home fifty or sixty of these expatriated. Southern heroes, giving them free passage. vThey'have all hod bitter experience in their vain; efforts to find a country and a government better than the United States. ■- • : Some of the Democratic papers are trying to get up an outcry against President Grant for going from Washington to Long Branch on a Government steamer. They ought to reinemr her that when tlieir, favorite, James Burihanan, was Presidents Government steamer was named the “Harriet . Lane,” after a member of his family, arid that it was used chiefly as a plea sure yacht by Mr. Buchanan and his friends during nearly; the whole of his administration. The Republican papers did not complain of this, and the Democrats all thought it was per fectly right. ! The Democrats have lately been fond of quoting from arid complimenting Senator Sprague of Rhode Island. We remind them that the Senator, in one of his speeches, sajd that nothing in the world was more cowardly than a million of dollars—except two millions. If the Democrats adopt this, along with other sentiments of Sprague’s, how high do they rate tlie cowardice of their twenty-million candi date for Governor Of Pennsylvania ? Does it account for Iris hurrying off to Europe when tlie rebellion in liis own country begau ? Hale or Real Estate arid Stocks, Tuesday next, at tlio Exchango, by M. Thomas & Sous, Auc-. tioneers. CLOTHING. OWING TO THE LATENESS OF THE SEASON, THE ENORMOUS SIZE OF OUR STOCK, arid ALTERATIONS ABOUT TO BE COM MENCED ori OUR BUILDINGS. WE WILL REDUCE ALL OUR PRICES AND SELL OUT OUR SUMMER STOCK, SUITS, COATS, PANTS, VESTS—EVERY THING, ■ ' ■ at a HEAVY DISCOUNT. fp=- Those who know how very cheap we have been selling this season will he surprised at our being able to make a STILL FURTHER REDUCTION, hut our object is to clear our shelves and tables of the stock With which they are still loaded, notwithstanding the fact that our sales this spring have been 60 PER CENT. GREATER than ever before. WANAMAKER & BROWN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, The Corner ot SIXTH and MARKET Sts. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. ; / Complete Assortment of Choice. Goods. REDUCED PRICES. ROCKHILL & WILSON Offer the Gentlemen Summer 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 LINEN DUCK. Summer Suits. Summer Suits Summer Suits. OF MARSEILLES. Slimmer 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 Stono Hall, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET. lAXE WITH WASAMAKEB * BROWN. Ail tho novelties In Fine Hoods, which will be made to order tun style unsur. ' passed, and upon moderate terms. mvlB.tuthgBn>4ps TIR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE- I t rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the onlv one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and liroctlce to extracting tooth, absolutely without pain, by reßh nitrous oxiao gas. Office, No. 1027 AValnut treats. * ; mhS-lyrp§' COLTON DENTAH ASSOCIATION ORI einated the anmsthetic uso of 8 NITBOUB OXIDE, OB LAUGHING GASi Arid devote their whole time and practice to’ extracting Klght&’and Walnut Btrccti. ap2oly JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. •I " 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, • .and 213 DODGE STREET. „ MecfiarifceorSVfeWhtsMch'foalulrodforKdusei-'liullamg' and fitting promptly furnished. > f027-tf Perfumery and toilet soaps. H.P.&C.B. TAYLOR, 641 AND 643 N. NINTH STREET. rg WABBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN JStL tilated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all r the approved fashions of the season. Cbostnut street, next aoor to tho Post-Office. octi-tfrp DRY GOODS. SECOND STORY DEPARTMENTS. ! COOPER & CONA ED, Ninth. St.* below Market; Boy*’ Thin Clothing, Boy*’ Thin Clothing, , , At Bxtra Low Prices, At Extra Low Price*. BATHINCi ROBBS- Our improved Bathing Bobo* ■■■.* ' Are a great enccce*. Bathing Bohe* for Ladies. 7 . Bathing Bobe* for Gcntlemon. Bathing Bohe* for Hieae*. Bathing Bobea for Ohildron. Bathing Cap»-Bathing Cap*. LLAMA LACES. ’ Shetland andXlama Shawls. Water-proof*Cloaka. Linen Wrap* for Touriiita. ■ Cloak and 6hawl Boom well stocked. RICKEY.SHARP&CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Are Closing Out LAWNS, ORGANDIES AMD OTHEB Summer Dress GroodLs At Greatly Reduced Prices. jylltfrp : s''‘ 1 K . % LINEN STORE, <P BSB Arch Street. | ; AND : ; 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. Just Received, A FEW MORE PRINTED LINEN LAWN DRESSES. Ladies who want. a LINEN LAWN DRESS should coH immediately* _ NEW HANDKERCHIEFS WITH EMBROIDERED INITIAL LETTERS, Pretty Designs and Quite Cheap. EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER, No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. Great Inducements to Retail Dealers. 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 B*4, French. Piques, Figures and Welts. Embroidered Sets. ' Collars and Cuffs. Laces and Lace Goods, Handkerchiefs. The above stock wMI bo offered for the coming month at SO per cent. Icsb than regular prices. ja2Btn th g THEIINEARrs. GREAT NOVELTIES IN Looking Olitsses, PICTURE FRAMES, &c., Sic, New Ghroraos, New Engravings. EARLES’ GALLERIES, eie CHESTNUT STREET. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, 1125 Chestnut Street. Always on PEEK Exhibition and for Bale, Fjno and Original Oil Paintings. A complete stock on hand of, old and new Engravings Ghromos, French Photographs,Looking Glosses, Artists Materials, &o. • On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 cents.—“ The . Princess of Morocco,” by Lecomptd of Paris; “Bearing Home the Sheaves,” by Vcron, of Paris, with other rare and great works of art. ’ ■ . , ; m myl3-iyrpk 1869, and Hair Cut at KOPP’fl’Saloon,by first-class Uair Cuttera. Hair and Whiskers Dyed. Bazore aot in order. Open Sunday morning. 126 Exchange Place. It* <3.O.KOPP. SOLDERING IRONS AND SOLDER.— Housekeepers will find them' useful for closing or openingoannod lTulHiOto.,or repairing of leaks. For sale by TBUMAN & BHAWjNo.B36(KFtrht Thirty-five) Market street, bolow Ninth, Philadelphia. mHE PATENT CORN GRATER OPENS X the hull of the grain, and then scrapoa out. all tho pulp, leaving tho Indigestible eklns attached to the cob. For puddings, sonps, fritters made of green corn, or for elderly persons who cannot masticate their boiled corn, they will prove themselves a desirable housekeeping utensil. Sold by TEUMAN & SHAW, No. 838 (Bight Thirty-flvo) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. . WE DD IN G AND ENGAGEMENT Bings of BOlid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty, a fall assortment of sizes; and no ohargefor engraving names, etc. FABB A BBOTHEB.Makors. my24-rptf aMOhestnutstroet.bolow Fourth, ISOSTS AND RAILS,POSTS AND RAILS, >, 'all styleSi.;Four>holo, eguaro and-half round poater- Shlngles—Long and short, heart and sap. 60,000 foot first common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a ape* cialty. ’ Q NICHOLSON’S," myfi-tfrp Beventband Carpenter streets;’ ' XXENRY PHILLEPRI, CABPENTEB AND BUILDER, . NO. 1024 BANSOM BTBEET, jelO-lyrp PHILADELPHIA. i \ ••.•••.. .-- I I—TTTT.. ». GROCERIES,, LIQUORS, AC. MEXICAW COFFER.' We arc receiving a large invoice of MEXICAN COFFEE, an article quite rare in thin market, which, for richness of flavor, will; com paro favorably with the best Indict Coffees. ■ ■ -jAI.ITCHEI* «fc FI.BrCU£R, > 1204 Chestnut Street. api 1 yrn CHAMPAGNE. KUPFERBERG’S IMPERIAL* , One of the finest 'Wines ever used in this country, and among the most popular known in Russia. Received direct through the Agency, and for sale at the Agents’ prices by SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. fat “ FIRST OF THE SEASON.” NEW SMOKED S A L MON FRESH SPICED SALMON INCANS. DAVIS & RICHARDS, AKCH and TENTH STREETS. jf'26 TDtf ■ SC AIRIER RESORTS. SUMMER TRAVEL NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R. The most popular route to Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Mauch Chunk* Easton, Hazleton, Mt. Carmel, Allentown, Bethlehem, And all point* in tha LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS* Four through Trains to connection wiih Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and buequehanna Railroads* Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels, Are tho specialties of thia route. \Through Trains leave the Depot, Berks and. American Streets, At 7.45 A. M., 9.45 A. M., 1,45 and 6.00 P. M. ELLIS CLARK, General Agent. Tickets sold and Baggage checked through at M ANN’S EXPBESS OFFICE, 106 South FIFTH Street je3o ImrpS MISCELLANEOUS. PATENT OFFICES, N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut /|y. (Entrance on FOUBTH Street.) M D. PASTORUJS, ' Solicitor of Patents. pdwitg procured for inventions in tho United Btateg and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular oi* Patcnts. Offices opon until 9 o’clock every evening. mhjgo-a tu tb lyrp§ HUFNAL’S PHELADEtPHIA PHARMACY, Corner Washington and Jackson Streets, Cape May City, N. J. Je23 3m4pjt * jmiTLER, WEAVER & CO. • NEW CORDAGE FACTORY I NOW IN FULL OPEBATION, No. 22 NAYATBB street and 23 N.DELAWARE avenue- CHARLES RUMPP, Porte Monriaie, Pocket Book and Satchel Manufacturer, Wo. 47 North Sixth Street, below Arch. WHOLESALE AND BETAIL, r 8 ImrpS EXCURSIONS. r +nr*-}* GLOUCESTER POINT^-GO and tako the, family to this cool,, delightful spot. New steamers, with every comfort* leave South street slip daily every few minutes. jelS-3m» Marking with indelible ink Embroidaring k ß™ & Stam & ln #f Ac. tßtrflet _ QTRONG BRASS ALE COOKS, AND O those withlkoya to lock them; also a varioty of other* Brasß Cocks, Including those for . coal oil; Cork Stops, Fivucots, Molasses Gates,’Cedar’and Lignum Vita* Spigots, Tap Boj-ors, etc., for sale by TKUMAN tc. KHA\VYNo. 836 (eight thirty-five) Market Btreot»bolow Ninth. • jy/j-AGAZIN DEB MODES, 10M WALNUT STBEET. MRS. PROCTOR. * Clonks, Walking Suite, Silks,; . Dreßff Gooda, Lace Shawls, Ladles’Undctclotmng.. •• ' ; . ondXaJicjfl’Furß. Dreflaes mado ta measure In Twenty-four Hours r- Ti~ :=, BIMON GAB'JCIjAND, WHfIBUNDERTAKER, ■ Sonth Thirteenth traet. mbSfl-flmrpS MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT /V\ LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 6 Ac., at ~ old-established loan office, Corner of Third and GrsUIH utroets, 1 Below Lombard. ■ N. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS* &0»t FOR SALK AT bbmabkablv low pbioes. mv24tfrps ~gr~ REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND Musical Boxes, in the best manner, by aklllfuf workmen. « FABB tc BBOTHEB, ' : 24 Ohestnnt street below Fourth. v'PHI3EiADEtiPHIAI'STTTt G :I!!()ITS‘":‘"-~~-'* g BANDAGE INSTITUTE, M N. NINTH. street, above Market. B. 0. EVEKETT’S' Trußß positively euros Kupturos. Cheap Trasses,. Elaßtioßeltß, Btocklngß, Suoportors, Shouldor Brncos,. Crutches, Suspensories,Piio Bnndages. liadlOß attondod to by Mrs. E. _ jyl-lyrp av__ HOKBE COVEKS,Ii , Ii¥ NETS,LAP-' . Dusters. at very low rutoa, at KNEASS-H Now Harness Store, 1120 Market street, opposite tho Market.. Big llorso in tkodoor. jyl7-ly lp§ SECOND EDITION t . BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS Five-Twenties Quiet LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET TTEt O M ST- L O Uil S The Mississippi Valley Commercial Con- vention. RAIBROADINOJ IN KANSAS Ky the Atlantic Cable. LoNbbNyJuiy ‘ 20, A-' M.—Consols 93} for both money and account. TJiiitcd States Five twenties quiet at 823. Stocks steady. Erie, 19j ; Illinois Central, 933. FitAKKronn, July 19, Evening.—U.S. Five twenties. 87Ja87|. Paki/?, July 19, Evening.—The Bourse is quiet; Rentes, 70f. 05c. \ ‘ Livkhpood,' July 20, A. M.—Cotton quiet; Middling Uplands, 12id.; Middling Orleans, 13d.; the sales of to-day will probably not' ex ceed 8,000 bales. \ London, July 20, A. afloat dnll. Southampton, July 20. Bavaria, from New York. i From St. lonls. St. Louis, 'follqwjjlg- com mittee of ten has. been appointed i J. Filly, in pursuance of the rasolnriohdf’fcbe New O rleans Comruere i al Convention^‘ Of which Mr. J?illy was President, to arraiige'for the holding of a Mississippi Valley Com mercial. Convention upon the .trpper*Missis sippi in Augustor'Septcmber: A. H.Saun <lers, of Davenport'; James Remvick* ‘Mayor of Davenport};, John L.Davis, of Davenport; James Buford, t Mayor of Rock Island; B- O. Bower, of Keokuk; Andrew :J;; Wilkinson, Mayor of Keokuk; WilhauiPafteraon, of Keokuk; A. Chambers, of Muscatine; Win. Vandener, of‘.Dubuque, and C. Seymour, of La Crosse; The committee are well-known representative men. They will announce the point at which and the time when the Con vention will be held. . Railroading In Knnsa*. Leavenworth, July 19.—Track-laying on he Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern Railroad was commenced to-day, and will be completed within three weeks. Work will bo commenced.: to-day•; on a bridge to; be built across the Missouri at this point, by John- Mc- Carthy, who has the contract for building the eastern approaches. The State School Convention. | Special Despatch to the Phils. Em,ln* Bulletin.! Habrisbcbo, July 20.—Upwards of fifty School Superintendents are already in attend ance at the State Convention, and it is ex-: pected tliat very few will be absent' The. Hon. A. G. Kissel, State Superintendent of lowa, is present, and quite a number of prominent educators of this State. Soiling of the Allemnnla. (Special Despatch to the Philada; Eteninr. Bslhtiii.] New Yoiik, July 20,—The steamer Allema nia sails to-day for Hamburg with $530,000 in specie.. . State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Ofllee. 10A.M—...75deg. 12M—...78d0g. 2P; M .79 deg. Weather clear; Wind Sortheaat. THE GBAV KEHEUVES’ BALI.. A Brilliant Military Ovation. I Correspondence of the Phils. Kvealne Bulletin .) Cafe May, July 20.—The great event of Cape Island, yesterday, was the grand ball given at the Stockton House, in compliment : to the First Regiinerit Pennsylvania Infantry (Gray Reserves.) For several weeks past military circles have been on the gut v/ce, in anticipation of this affair, which was engineered by gentlemen whose names insured for it a brilliant success, and it is very certain that if anyone was dis appointed last night, he must have been in - dulging in a most unwholesome excess of imagination. For numbers, in brilliance of dress and decoration, in animation and univer sal good spirit, in excellent management, and in unmixed enjoyment, the Gray Reserves' Ball will long be remembered in the calendar of Cape May’s festivities. If there was a single regret connected with the occasion, it grew but of the absence of President Grant, whose engagements com pelled ltim to bo at Long Branch, and of Gen. Meade, who, in view of his recent severe ill ness, was debarredjby the storm from partici pating in the doings of the day. Of course, nobody but Mr. Colfax can represent the . President, but General Meade was ably per sonated by his handsome though veteran staff officer, Major-General Van Vliet, who re-, viewed the Reserves in ! the afternoon, and' who expressed himself as highly gratified—as he well might be—by the admirable precision of the evolutions of the regiment. Thereview consisted of marching by companies in column, and afterward in double quick time by sections, concluding with the battalion drill and dress parade. The splendidly .decorated Ball Room of the Stockton House was thrown open at 10, jo’cloek, and was soon swarming with gentle 'men and ladies from all the hotels on the island. It is estimated that not less than 2,000 guests were on the floor. The effect of the blending of the gorgeous dresses of the ladies, who seemed to have reserved the choicest treasures of their wardrobes for the occasion, with the varied military uniforms of the Re serves, the First City Troop, the Washington Grays, Baxter’s Zouaves, and other organiza tions, was brilliant in the extreme. It is impossible to enumerate all the military celebrities who graced the 1 ball-room. Among them were Major-General Van Vliet, Briga- dier-Generals Herring. Baxter, Gweu.Sowell,- Bingham; Colonels Latta, Brinton. Ellmaker, Charles 6. Smith, Win. B. Thoinas, Benson; Majors Carstairs, Harwood, Keyser, and ahost of other gallant fellows. The dancing, which was admirably managed by an effectual Floor Committee, of winch Cajitain-George F. Delleker was oliairman, was kept up far into the morning' hours. In-' deed, there was very little perceptible thinning out of the gay crowd until one or two o’clock. The [following was the programme of the dances.-. ,v..- ■ -V. ! > 1. Grand March arid Promenade. 2. Galop. 3. Promenade. 4. Quadrille—Plain. B. Promenade. C. Dfeux Temps—Schottische. 7. Promenade. ‘ 8. Valse—Plain, Galop. ; > !). Promenade, 12. Lancers. . ■ ’ 13. Promenade. 14. -Kedbwa. Intermission. lfi. Galop. . ' lfi. Promenade. - 17. Deux Temps. 18. Promenade. 15). Trois Temps—Galop. 20. Promenade. 21. Lancers. *22. Fromenaile. r , -23. DeuxTempa—Redown. 24. Promenade., ... ' , 23. Trois Temps—Galop. - , - ! yi&. Promenade. "’27. Tempete. > ... 28. Promenade—“ Home, Sweet Home.” -Hie; orchestra' was under, the l direction of Professor' Charles R. Dodworth, and. the regi ment baud was led by Professor 'Benjamin K. McCJurg. . The whole entertainment passed off without contretemps of any kind, and all who were in anyway concerned in its management have good reason to congratulate themselves upon a success fully equal to the expectations of the most sanguine. , Our military festivities are not yet over. On Wednesday evening the ..Columbia House gives q complimentary -ball to the Gray Re serves, and another pleasant and brilliant evening™ anticipated. ;The . proceeds .of this ball are to be given to the Children’s Hospital Of Philadelphia, and this fact is adding largely; to the interest already felt in everything hav ing reference to the entertainment of our military visitors. Judge Woodward and Am Packer. The Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania' gets the following “first rate notice’’ in the Hartford Post: \ A little more than a year ago, in the swelter ing heat of purgatorial Tammany, we first heard of Asa packer. r The full-voiced Perrin was calling the roll of States. Mr. Eaton, on behalf of “the sterling and gallant Democracy of my little Commonwealth,” bad named the Hon. James E. English as a candidate for the Presidency;' Maine hail ■ nominated Gen. Hancock ; 1 Ohio had named ' Pendleton; the serene Tilden had broached the best butt of the seascin in Sanford E. Church; New Jer sey had set up Joel Psirker;. and Pennsylvania was called; At once there rose upon the damp. vision of that recking auditory, a human form with both hands full of manuscript. It was not the ,V ancient mariner;” nor didbe “ fix” anybody “ with his glittering eye.” It was Judge Woodward, of Pennsylvania; and be ‘ ‘ fixed ” the whole crowd with one of the most (ligmalobituaries that ever followed l a politi cian home. Judge Woodward read his whole heap of manuscript through. He de scribed his man before he named him. Twenty minutes description—think of it—in manu script—read slowly and delihei ately—intoned at that—to an audience Of seven! or eight thou sand—every man a rivulet of petspiration—all .impatient for a ballot—in an atmosphere blue with blasphemy and reeking with rum—just think of that man standing on a bench in Tam many Hall, amid such surroundings, drenched in his ownsweat,feeling offaeouple of columns of biographical stuff, and tying on the end of it all “the name of Asa Packer of Pennsylvania” It was two miles of slow match to one fire cracker—poor fire-cracker at that. When he concluded there did not arise “—So wild a yell As all the fiends from Heaven that fell Had raised the banner cry of hell.” No, there did not. itwas too warm to yell —for Asa Packer; so nobody yelled. A few smiled—some In their seats—others at neigh boring bars; It pains us to say, that in the buz? that went round all the reporters’ tables when the gifted Woodward sat (town, the only clearly distinguishable sentence was the conundrum that leaped with a very large H. from desk to desk,— ‘J Who in H is Asa Packer?” ' FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Htoc] „ rmsii , ICO City 6s now 100?} 2KXJ do c 100?} (00 <lo Its 100% 3000 N Penn It 7s Its fig 3000 Leh Yol B Co Bds .newcp 34?} 7000 Elmira 7s Its S 3 too Sch Nav 6s'S2 65 1000 Ca A A nit c Os'B3 WZ : ■ Ash Acad of Music 95 Ish Mechanics Bk 3231 100 sh Leh Nar etk 36 HUsh do bfiO 36 lO.sh Little Sch H 4171 100 sli St Nicholas Coal 2-31 300 sh Phil & Erie W 0 31 300 sh do 1,60 Its 31 BETWEEN lOOCitytis new 1007} SOUO Lehtgh 0« 81 35shMineBm S3X 200 81. Nicholas Coal 1H 13 sh LchVal B 66?} 20 sh Penn K 6614 100 sh Bonding B 1>3046.4i ! 15sii do dno hill 461} 100 sh do Block -1>39 46?* too sh do Its 46?* 100 sh do 45?} Philadelphia Honey Karket. Tvesdav, JulrSO, 1869.—'The weekly statement of our busks yeetenlay has taken us by surprise', showing another falling off, compared with the previous week. There is a decrease in legal tenders of stibfio7 ; in loans of 812,157, and in deposits of g lB1,525. These flgnres represent a cash loss or nearly half a million of dollars, whilst the impression, prevailed that they have been steadily, though quietly, gaining strength. This is ft very unusual condition of affairs at this period, when money is generally accessible at la* percent., hilt there is ready no just grounds for grumbling on the part of borrowers so long os tlic circumstances continue so unfavorable. . Call loam remain at former quotations, and discounts are quite firm, outside lenders being disposed to take ad vantage of the circumstances to plead poverty. with a view to advance rates. There 1s little movement ,ln gold, which opened weak at 135?*..selling at 136)4 at noon. In Government loans' there is little doing, and prices exhibit no material change. ■* .There was a fair business at tho Stock Board this morning. State and City Loans remain steady atformer quotations. 1 Beading Bailroad was quite active, and ranged from 46), to 46.44, b. 0., closing at about 46)4—a decline of S,'. Pennsylianla Railroad was weak, selling at 66)4. Uine hili Kaiiroad sold at 53)4. and Philadelphia and Brie Bailroad at 31, b. o.—no change. 58)4wtis hid for Lehigh Valley Railroad; SI for Catawissa Bailroad Preferred, and 49 , for Northern Central Bailroad. .■ Jn Canal Stocks there was little doing. Sales of Schliylklll Navigation at 36a35)4b. o.; 10 was hid for Schnylkill Navigation and 21 for preferred do. In Coal shares the sales were confined to St. Nicholas at 2.3 l—an advanco. Bank anil Paßßengor It. B. shares are without move ment to notice. Messrs. DeUaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third streot, make tho following quotations of the rntos of ex change to-day at 1 P.M.: Unitod States Sixes of 1881, 120*4a120J4; do. do. 1802,12334n123)4; do. do. 1804,121)4a 12114; d o d0.1865,121)4ft12134: do. do. 1865, new,120)4a120)4; do. do. 1867,new, 12034a12<D4: do. 1868, now, 120)4al20)4; s’s, 10-40’s, 110?4all0)4; U. S. 30Yoar6per cent. Onr* irency, 10734al08; Duo Comnouhd Intorest Notes, 19)4; Gold, 135a135M: Sliver. 129n131. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streets,quote at lo)4 o’clockas follows: Gold. 135*4; U. S. Sixes, 1881,1203411121; do.do. 5-20.1862,123)4a12334;d0. do. 1864, 121340122; do. do., 1865. 12134a122; do do., July, 1865, 120)4al20)4; do. do., July, 1867, 120)5a120,V; d0.d0., Jnly, 1868, 15034ft120)4; do., 6%, 10-40, Hutfmife; Cur rency 6’s, 1t1734a108. Jay Cooke & Uo. quote Government securities, Ac., to day, ob follows: U.S.es, 1881,121)340121: 5-20aor 1.362,12344 a123J4; do. 1864, 12134a122: do. Novomber. .1865, 12134 a 122:d0. July. 1866.120?4ol20?4; do. 1867, 12034a12034; do. 1868, 12034a12034; Ten-forties, 110)4 irllo>4; Pacifies, 10734 a 108; Gold, 135)4. Philadelphia Produce Markete Tbesday, July .20. —Thereto but little demand for Quercitron Bark, and a solo of No. 1 was made at 845 per ton—a decline. Oloversced is hotter and there is very little to he had under 89 50. Timothy commands 85 25u5 60, and Flax ■ seed 82 60a 2 65 per bushel. There is no ohunge to record in tho Flour market, the demand being confined to small lots for tho supply of the homo trudo at yesterday ’s quotations. About 600 hills, cluinged hands, including Snporfino at 85n85 37)4 per barrel; Extras at.8560n5575J Spring Wheat Extra Families at 86 up to S 7 60 for common and fancy ; 86a ft) 7e for Pennsylvania do. do.; 87o$8 for Ohio, lu inUa and Now York Whito -Wheat, and S9aSlO 50 for Fancy lots ; also, 160 hbls. “ Dundas” and >* Oxford" at 88 10. The offorlngs of Bye Floor aro-small, and it com mands 86; 12)4a56 25. Prlcss of Corn Mon! are nominal. —The wlieat iuaFkot to-vury quiet, and only 2,000 bushela- Bed, part old and part new. Bold at si 45n$l 53 per bush. Rye lover, anil biucßof Western aroroportod at 81 35. Corn iB active but pricesaro unchanged; sales of 1.500 husholß Yellow at $110; and 6.000 bushels Western, mixed nt' $1 03a$l' 05.' Onto *ard staddy, with stiles el 2,060 hushols Western at 80 conts., : , Whisky is scarce anil hold at $1 40, tax paid. 200 bar rels, “one stamp, “sold, at 93 cents. - New York Honey Hnrkot [From tho N. Y. Herald- of to-day.J Monday, July l*>—6 P. M.—Tho excollenco of tho bank: statement and the ease ,iu money failed to urrost the drooping tendency Of the stock market, and prices op tho first day closed lower than at tlio termination of business on Saturday.; The fact is.thp leading operators and speculators who wero in tho lmhit of sustaining quotations bjrthoif very presence arc out of town, und also'out of stocks; for they have sold and gone to the: wateriiig-plncos and'seaside to enjoy tlio profits. There was a good deni of buying' ta-dny, tlio market being, rendered somowhat animated by tho presence of dealers wliom the inclemency of tlio weather kept in the. city, but thoro were also steady and numerous orders to sell, ami the result thlß evening shows a.largo decline from tho morning -prices, - Theso- observations hrg ro- Berved from tlm Vanderbilt shares; which moved, inde pendently ol their fellows on tlio stock list; but even they wore lrrognlnfj fitiiLniid generally heavy, Nmv ’tween 184aud 182;-; The first call this morning was interrupted and huh pmuled oil tho announcement of tho death of -Ur. JC. P. Gibson, late amemhei* of the Board. Aftor appropriate resolutions tho Board.tqnk a recess to permit Its mom hors to attend the funeral. 3 Areport was current Into this afternoon that Secretary Boutwell intended resigning within a fow days and that Freeman C larko would bo his successor in the Cabinet. The money market was abundantly supplied atscvsn EVENING TUESDAY, JULY 20,1869. :k Exchange Sales. 5 sh Penn B 56?* 13 sh . do Its 56?* 133 sh do Its 56?4 25 sh Beading due bill 46?} 1100 sh do *5 Its 46!} 400 sh do Its 46.3-16 100 sh do bsAlnt 46!} 200 sh do do 46.31 200 sh do Its 46*} 100 sh do s3O 46-3-16 tOOsh do its 1)10 4431 200 sh do hCO 46.41 100 sh do rcg&lnt 46!} 100 sh do . 46!} tOO sh do Zlys Its 46!} SshMinehillß 5374 400 sh R'-ndinz It Its 46!} 400 sh .do 1)30 US 46.44 W 0 sh do Btk 2d J S 46?} 15 sh do Its 46)} 100 sh do c 46-3-16 100 sli do 46.3-16 200 sh do sOOwn 46.3-16 <oosb do l)sAin 46?} 100 sh do rezAint4!.3-16 200 sh do b!2|lts * 46?} , per tent, on c.'tlL'wHh ploHire of prim* and miscellaneous . collHtcrHlß. Tiiure woB unnaiml rlmiKintl, hut balanccs tvero not preyed for On prime collaterals therp were the • usual exception* at alx p*r cent. (Tom mcrcfal paper felt the change more sensibly, and under a 'Letter inquiry tlie rango of discount ratos for prifne double nnmefi, at trixty days and four months, woe from eight to i twelve percent; Thero was a good deal of ctf r* reney ntthe intermediate figures.- • :Gervermnent honda were strong, pud at the flrßt board, fold nt the highest for eotno of tno issoort ever attained. »The London quotation the ease in'money aud the ■ . liitnneeeingoldaUcontributed to proiluco thfa result. Afterw'ards the market became heavy with tho decline . In gold, reacted late in the aftemoon l closing steady anddull, - Southern securities wore dull for the general list and weak tor the now Tennessecs and now.Nortli (Jarolinas again. Virginias were only slightly affected by the an* nonneeraent that the State would not pay the July in terest before next January, the street doubting the prone despatch on tho one hand, ami tho rcccntdcction being regarded as certain to Improve the Stated credit. Foreign exchange was quiet at tbo following rango of quotations; Sterling* sixty days* commercial, - aIW%; good to prime bunkers’, KW?«nll05«; short sight j . 31O,VnlJ0*g: Paris, sixty days* 6.1&/n5.122£; short sight, 6.12Hafi,10&; Antwerp. Switzerland. 05.I2&; Hamburg* 35%a36.'Amsterdam* Fratik- Br**nien,7BMn7W4; Prussian thalers,7o^ . Gold opened strong* the “bulls” making a sortie which put the price as high ns 13fy*\ but it subsequently de clined to 13&J6. A great deal of .mystory enshrouds the market* and operators are sorely puzzled to knowhow to take it.. Exchange is Arm, but artificially so: yet gold shipments are light as compared with those of this sear. son m previous years. It Will be remembered that the first report of tho specie shipped by the City of Boston on Sntnrnoy was $245,000, thou the amount was increased to 9484 ,7t0*i» nd ot the last moment to 85gf,7fi0. The last shl p* ment of 8160.C00 took place after the official report was made to the Custom House* so that it docs not appear in that week’s total of tho exports of specie. It will appear in the statement next Saturday. Tho Allemannfa bad §200,C00 engaged this afternoon, although tho lino is not snch a favorite as either the Cunard, French or Inman for specie shipments. Tho disbursements of coin interest to-day amounted to $4*17,824. The demand for cash gold was fairly active, and the rate ranged from 1-32 and 7 per cent, gold, down to 6 per cent.for,carrying. ,■ The following is tho report of the Gold Exchange Bank: Gold cleared 945,930,000 Goldbaiances.*.'......!, Currency balance*. i’jmW . 2,507,795 The Sew York Stock Market. ICorresnondcnce of t?to Associated Press ,J New'Yobk, July 20.—StoAs irregular. Money steady at 7 per cent. Gold, 135#; 5-20 i, 18G2, coupon*, 123#; do. 1864*d0., 121#;d0.1865, do., 121#: do.new, 120#;d0.,18G7, 120#; do,, 1868,120#M0-408, ncW,ol;Mls floun 6 J s,B7#; Canton Co., 64 : Cumberland preferred, 31#: N. V. Central, 211#: Erie, 2% Beading, 92#; Hudson River, 183: Michigan Central, 130; Michigan Southern. KM#; Illinois Central, 133;' Cleveland ' and Pittsburgh. 307; Chfcago and Bock Inland, 113#; Pitts* burgh and Fort Wayne, 152#; Western Union Tele* graph. 36#, w > Markets by TelegrapU. ‘[.Special Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.) New York, July 20,12# P. Al.—Cotton—The market this morning was dull and tame. Middling Uplands, 34#n34#: Middling Orleans. 33. / ' Flour, Ac.—Receipts. 5,400 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is dull *and without essential rhauge. Tlie sales are about 8,000 barrels. Southern Flour is dull and unchanged. Sales of 400 barrels. California Flour is quiet and steady. Sales of 200 barrels at -—-a/- for old via the Horn, and a for newviathc Isthmus. ■ . v Gram.—Receipts of Wheats 63,800 bushels. The market le dull but firm. Corn—Receipts—l4,ooo bushels. The market is linn and quiet under unfavorable advices froni( the West as to the rains. Sales of 40,000 busluds new Western at 92a97c. afloat. Oats—Receipts 11,000 bushels. The market is Arm. Sale* atSIKc. Provisions.—Pork.—The market is firm at §32 37# for new Western Mess. Lard—Reccdpts pks. ♦ The market is quiet. Wo quote fair to prime gtoam at 19#al9#. P-Whisky—Receipts, 130 barrels. The market, is Arm. We quote Western free at §1 05. . Groceries are generally dull, and prices are unchanged . Pittsburgh, Juiy 20.—Crude Petroleum remains unchanged. The mnrket is very quiet but steady. Crude is relatively higher than Refined, and a change m the one or the other must soon take place : sales of 3.000 barrels of Crude, last three months, at 14# cents. Re fined—Sales of .1,500 barrels—soo barrels, October. No vember and December, at 33 cents; 1,000 barrels, July, 31# rents. Receipts, 8,180 barrels.' Shlppcl by A.V. and Pennsylvania it. R.. oil line.47obarrels Refined, and by West Pennsylvania B. K. 053 barrels Refined l Correspondence of the Associated Press.l New York, July 20.—Cotton dull; sales of 100 bales at 34#. Flour steady; sales of 9.000 barrels. Wheat firmer, and advanced I:i2c.; sales of 63,000 bushels No. 1, at §1 63; No. 2 at §1 48al 51; Amber State at §1 55, and whit© Western at §1 85. Corn firmer: sales of 45,000 bushels Mixed Western at 93af17 cents; White Western at93cents. Oats firmer, and advanced Ic., sales of 33,000 bushels at 81a82cents. Beef quiet. Pork quiet; new mess, §32 50 032 66. Lard quiet. Whisky quiet. Baltimore,Julv 20.—Cotton dnUat34cents. Flour quiet and steady: low grades very firm. Wheat firmer; prime to choice Red §2 65al 70: prime to choice White, §1 65a 180. Com dull; prime White §1 lOal 12; Yellow, Si 12. Oats dull. Mess Pork quiet at 34. Bacou firm; rib-nines. 16#c.; clear do., 18Vc.; shoulders, 15#. Hams, 23a23#. Lard quiet at 19#a20. Whisky extremely scarce and quotations remain unaltered. •.■ . „ RovoriiJhr Um < ?lSidoi^3a l ETe?f ® Bnlletin. CARDENAS—Brig JH Dillingham, Small—44l hhds 56 tes molasses I Hough & Morris. "MARIN — POST OF PHILADELPHIA JulyJ2o. KT See Marine Bulletin on Inside Pare. . . ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, 36 hours from Provi dence, with mdM* to D S Stetson A Co. Steamer W Wlitllden. Riggins, 13 hours from Balti more, with mdse to A droves. Jr. Ann Eliza, Richards. 24 hours from New York.*with mdse to W P Clyde & (Jo. Steamer Mount Vernon, Kern, G days from Wilming ton, NO. with lumber to Norcrixs & Sheeta. Brig J H PilUngham. Small. 7 days from Cardenas, with molasses to Isaac Hough & Morris. Schr Hattie, Carter, 20dayB from Bangor, with lumber to Knight k Sons. \ Suhrllnth N Atwood, Kemp,6 days from Wellflebt, with fish to d Nichols. \ He hr S H Gibson. Lincoln ,3 days from York, with salt to O S Crowell. **• Hchr Maggie (Cummins, Smith, 10 days from Gohaseett, with mdse to J S Skinner. Hchr Engle, Chase, 10 days from WeHflect, with mdse to Crowell A Collins. £k-hr Eucrene, Hawes, 16 days from Bangor, with laths to T P Galvin & Co—resscl to Knight & Sous. , SohrMA Grier, Fleming, 9 days from Lane's Cove, with stone to captain, Sclir Ida Jayne, Jayne, 7 days from Saco, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr M Grifhng, Grilling, 4 days from Haddam,with stone to captain. TugThoe Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co Tug Fairy Queen,Perkins,from Havre do Grace,with a tow of barges to W P Clvdo & Co. AT QUARANTINE. Brigs Manlius (Br), from Hacua; lsola aud Jas Baker, from Cardenas. CLEABED THIS DAY. Steamer Fanita. Freeman, Now York, John F Obi. Steamer E C Biddle, JrcCue, New York.W P Clyde & Co. Brig Forest State, Shuto, Portland, Audenried, Nortou A €O. Schr D C Foster, Sheffield, Dighton, • do Schr V Sharp, Sharp. Boston, do Schr Mary Weaver, Weaver, E Cambridge, do Sclir E L Porter, Sparks, Amesburyport, do Hchr Cnroliue Hull, Vickers, Biclunond, do Schr E 11 Naylor. Naylor, Salisbury, Day, Huddoll&Co. Schr J M Vance, Burdge, Cambridceport. do Schr E B Wheaton, Johnson, Koxbury, Geo S Repplior. Schr Charm, Htudley, Bath, do Schr Hnml H Sharp, Wehh, Boston, do Schr Sophia Godfrey, Godfrey, Koxhury, do Schr George Fales, Little, Providence, Sinnickeou & Co. Schr Anna Myrick, Stevens, Provincetown, do S(‘hr I Reeves, Tuss<*o, Salem, do Sc!»r L B Wing, Endicott, Providence, do Schr Eugene. Haws, Welifleet. do Schr Magglo Cummins. Fisk, Oolm«sett, do Barge R RRNO 60, lloiTinnn. Now' York, do Tug Hudson, Nicholson,Baltimore,with a tow of barges, WP Clyde A Co. Tuc Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre de Grace, with a tow of bulges, W P Clyde & Co. Correspondence of tho Philadelphia Exchange. " „ , LEWES.DkI..JuIy 19,1869. Bark Ella Moore, for London, and Brig Benj Carver, forßucksville, SC, both for wont to sea the 17th 111 st; schr Catharine John, for ■/Trinidad, went out yesterday; brigs lsola, for Cardonas, Joslo A Dcv erenux, for Charleston, and sehr Island Belle, passed in yesterday. Yours, &c. LABAN L. LYONS. „ MEMORANDA.' Ship Tuscarorn, Rowland, cleared at Liverpool sth inst. lor this port. Stenmor Alhambra (Br), 31eo, cleared at New Orleans IStli inst. for Liverpool. Steamer Volunteer, Jones, from Wilmington, NC. at New Yovk yesterday. Bark Balvidero f lsr), Harrison, cleared nt Boston yes terday for this port. Schr T D Wilder, Heather, at Provldenco 18th inst. from Charleston. Sciirs Village Queen, Tillotson, lienee, and Billow, Eldridge, from Trenton,NJ. at Providence 18tit i/int. Schrs H M Wright, Fisher, and R HR No 31, Carroll, hence for Pawtucket, at Providence 18tl» inst. Schrs Amelia, Beebo, and David Collins, Townsend, sailed from Provldenco 18th inst. for this port. Schr Emma M Fox, Case, honco at Newport 18th inst. Schr C & C Brooks, Brooks, Bailed from Pawtucket “17thinBtrf0r"tbifrport7t —= r-^-r. —- ~ Hchr Lizzie, Taylor, from Pawtucket for this port, at Newport 17th inst. * ... ~ * [BY TKLEGB.Arn,I r REW YORK. Julyi2(KrArrived, stoamnrs Holsatia, from Southampton; Fulton, from Bremeu; Idaho and Pityof Londonyfrom Liverpool. LOST. LO ST OR MISLAID PERPETUAL 8,091, issued by Enterprise Insurance Company; dated:January ,26th, 1869. Roturn to E.D. WILLIAMS, No. 323 Walnut street, as application has been made for a new policy, . »■ - - jyl6-f m w6t* JfORDAN ? S CELEBRATED PURE TONIO ' Ale for invalids, family use, ftc. > -••»•* -r The Buhscriber is now furnished with WB fuU Winter flupplyofhiß highly nutritious and woll-known bover aga. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, Ao., commend it to the attention of all consiunera who want a strictly puro’ftrticlo;preparcd from the Wfet materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or RU|)pllod. • • . . lx.. / No.2M Pear street, _ do 7 - ■■ below :Thlrd and Walnut streets.-- 1 - BI S HOPT H O BP li-THIS OHURCH School for girls, on tho south bank of tho Lehigh, yin bcein its second year, P. V.,on tho Mth of Hcptara her. The number of pupils is limited to thirty. French 3s taught by an*BidentgoVornees,and so for oa possible mado tho longungo of tho family, Addressfor circulars, Ac., MISS CHASE, Bfshopthorpo, BotMebcni, Fa. jy3 «,\v,toc]f>§ THIRD EDITION. «ils O’Clook. BY TKLIfiGRAPH. FROM NEW YORK Another Batch of Filibusters Captured COLONEL BYAN AGAIN ESCAPES Capture of More Filibusters. New York, July 20.—An evening paper has the following: : A squad of men from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, with Marshall Barlow at the bead, last night at midnight surrounded a large house, three miles hack of Hoboken, and captured forty-eight Cuban filibusters , there quartered. Several escaped, including. Gol. Byan. Seve ral of the prisoners were hurt before being captured. 'All were taken to Fort Lafayette. A telegram was sent to President - Grant and the ' Spanish Minister, announcing that this is supposed to be the end of Cuban operations in this vicinity. Shocking Case ofDcstitntlon, : f Special Despatch to the Fhtla. Evening BaUctin, New York, July 20.—A shocking case of destitution was discovered in Jersey City this morning. A strangefamily were found in an old wagon, starving to death'. The body of a still-born child was also found. The unfortun ate people are in a very weak condition, and the mother will not live. ; The Weather at the Seashore. ,■ ' Jddv 20, 9 A/M. Cape May.. E. Cloudy. 08 Atlantic City....E. Cloudy. 70 Long Branch....E. Cloudy. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Money Market Quiet and Easy SLIGHT DECLINE IN GOLD GOVERNMENTS WEAK AND DECLINED Railways Dull and. Heavy [Special Deo witch to tho Philada. Evening Bnlletin.l New Yoke, July 20.— 1 n order to meet the heavy disbursements of currency, consequent upon the large purchases of bonds, the Secre tary of the Treasury is now transferring $B,- 000,000 in currency to this pert. Foreign exchanges remain the same as for sometime past. The Money Market is quiet and easy at 7 per cent, for call loans. Prime business notes are quoted at 8 to 12 per cent, for short and long dates, but with little doing. Gold opened at 1352a135J, and soon after re ceded to 135a135{. Loans are made from 6 to 8 per cent, for car rying. The Government bond market was firm at the opening,but later in the, day weaker, and declined iaj per cent. Southern State securities are heavy and lower on the entire list The decline in gold caused considerable comment, but was accounted for by the rise in bonds in London, and the rumor again cir culating that Secretary Boutwell was about to resign. The Bailway market was generally dull and heavy throughout the morning. New York Central and Hudson Biver are comparatively steady on the announcement that an informal meeting of the Committees on Consolidation will take place to-morrow. Thebalanoe of the fist is devoid of any special feature, and prices declined: Express Stocks are firmer, with an advance to GOf for Adams ([and 941 for United States. The miscellaneous shares are dull and neglected. CITY BULLETIN. ScpEßvisOßS of Highways.— Tho Highway Department, this morning, returned to the Mayor the names of three persons from each district, and from which the Mayor will select one as a (Supervisor. The following are the names: •• - - First Ward—Samuel PeaSe, "Henry Carr, Albert Smith. Second Ward—Charles Peake, Wm. Serad, John Fletcher. Third and Fourth Wards—Samuel F. Mit chell, Wm. Worthington, John Thacher. Fifth and Sixth Wards—John Gibbs, John Sneeder, Wm.H. Mathers. Seventh and Eighth Wards—Ephraim Shaw, Geo. Simpson, John W. Leigh. Ninth and Tenth Wards—E. W. Siberton, H.B. Thompson, Wm. Preston. Eleventh and Twelfth Waras—John John son, H. Logan, Geo. Corson. Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards—Jacob S. Fish, Jos. Hemple, Geo. Hosier. Fifteenth Ward—Thos. Gilligan, Geo. Hens ler, Martin Lamport. Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards—Joseph Ash, Geo. Elton, S. S. Armstrong. Eighteenth Ward—Wm. H. Maneely, Jacob Barr, Wm. Lainon. Nineteenth Ward—Geo. Boyer, Joseph Earnest, Wm. McKain. Twentieth Ward, First Division—Henry M yers, Chas. Sims, Wm. Winberg, Twentieth Ward, Second Division—Wm. Thorn, Wm.Colbridge, John Fox. Twenty-iirst Ward—Joseph Kensel, Timo thy Clegg, Wm. McLaughlin. Twenty-third Ward, First Division—Enoch Foster, Ohasi Williams, Peter Caster. Twenty-third Ward—Second Division— Jamison Lott, Alfred Dungan, E. N.Murray. Twenty-fourth Ward—First Division—P. C. McGinley, Alfred Hanline, E. Longaker. Twenty-fourth Ward—Second Division— Wm. A. Fredericks, Samuel Wynn, William Smith. Twenty-fifth'Ward—Wm. H. Huston, F.F. Kerbaugh, Thos. Dickson. . Twenty-sixth Ward—Philip H. Klolise, David Edmonson, Jas. Bobinson. Twenty-seventh Ward—Jos. Freas, Lewis Grubb, John A. Dickinson. Twenty-eighth Ward—Martin Ulrick, W. J. P. White, Jos. MclCee. _ hotels. - REVERE HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS. This noted Hotol baa been thoroughly modernized. The house has been completely remodelled, painted and newly furnished. Suite* of rooms for Jurgo and email fumiliefi—water, bathing-rooms, Ac., introduced—so that- Ijtiow Tim Kevero ,> has riwaye boon celebrated for its table nud the attention pmd itß guests, and its high reputation in theso pnrticnlnra will bo maintained. Mr. GAKDNEK WETUKItBKE, lato of tho Fifth Avenuo Hotel, New (York, has becomo ono of tho pro prletorß. nnd will bo pleased to welcome the traveling public tit the above Hotel. —.. . WETIfEBBEB & CO., Proprietors,^, >o4fm.w2Btrp Special TSTotice. On and after MONDAY, July sth, we will CLOSE our Store at FIVE P. M., until further notice. CLARK & BIDDLE 1124 CHESTNUT STREET, FOURTH EDITION. by telegraph. Additional Cable Quotations FROM WASHINGTON. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE Seizure of Illicit Distilleries in NortM Carolina. CANADIAN AFFAIRS By the Atlnntle Cable. London, July 20, P. M.—Consols for money -93; for account 93j. IT. 8. five-twenties 82}. Stocks quiet; Erie 19. : ' Livebpood, July 20, P. M.—Yarns’ and fab rics at Manchester are quiet. . Com, 295. 6d. for old and 28s. 6d. for new. Flour, 235, Peas, 38s. (id. California Wheat, 10s. 6d.. Red Western, Bs. lld.afts. Lard dull. Pork quiet. Havbe, July 20.— Cotton, 149Jf. both on the spot and afloat. From Washington. Washington, July 20.—Bear Admiral Bailey and Commodore Bissell are ordered to temporary duty as members of the Retiring Board 'in tins • city. Lieut.-Commander Mitchell is ordered to New York Navy Yard. Commodore Emmons is ; detached from ord nance duty and placed on waiting orders. Commander Whitingand other officers are de tached from the Saratoga. Captain Shirley, who recently visited Judge Black, at York, Pa., says the latter is rapidly recovering from his recent injuries by the railroad accident near Louisville. The Internal Revenue Bureau has received information of the seizure of eight illicit dis tilleries in Wake county. North Carolina. There arevtweuty-five or thirty more distil leries in that section, The Collector says the liquor is consumed in the vicinity of the dis tilleries. The Treasury has issued $50,000 worth of new ten cent and $l,BOO worth of new fifteen cent fractional currency. The new twenty five and fifty cent will probably not be issued before the first of August. Canadian News* Quebec, July 20.— Sir Francis Hincks ar rived here by the steamship Nestorian, and will remain in Canada for two months. The Mayor has been called on by the Citi zens’ Vigilance Committee to resign, but he refuses. It is reported from Ottawa that further negotiations on the subject of reciprocity will be opened in Washington in September. An accident occurred on Bideau Canal, by which two lives were lost and six , gates car ried away. The disaster will cause a delay Of more than a mqnth for repairs. It was caused by some barges breaking away, and, owing to the great fall, carrying everything before them. Shipment of Specie. (Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] New Yobk, July 20.—5600,000 have already been engaged to be shipped by the Scotia to morrow., FINANCIAL. PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.’S SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS A. limited , amount of these Bonds, guaranteed by the LEHIGH VALLEY BAILKOAD COMPANY, is offered at NINETY AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. The Canal of this Company is 105 miles long. Their Bailroad, of the same length, Is fast approaching com pletion, and,being principally owned by the Lehigh Valley Bailroad Company, will open In connection there with an immense and profitable trade Northward fir the Coal Begions to Western and Southern New Y and the great Lakes. Apply at the Lehigb Valley Railroad Co.’s Office, No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada. OHABLES O. LONGBTBBTH Treasnrei Lehigh Valley Bailroad Company] jy jtaulrp . • - DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street; AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Ibbuo Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, availableo presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can ma ail their financial arrangements through ns, and we collect their interest and dividends without charge. Srexel. Wintlirop dc Co., NEWYOBK. Drcxel, Jlarjes & C 0.,. PABIB. mhlOtfltn ■ No. 35 South Third Street, „ PHILADELPHIA. <xENERAiT AgENTS, FOR- PENNSYLVANIA .'f&Zj ,° FT , HE " UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The National Lira Insurance Company Is a corporation chartered by special Act of Congress, ap proved July as, 1868, with a r CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are invited to apply at our office. ■ Full parttcularato be had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, lhlly describing the advantages ottered by the Company, may be hud. bIYtCIAKKACa, South 37iinl St. TAMES 8. NEWBOI.D & SON, O BILL BBOKEBS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. jyllmßp 12SSOHTH SECOND ST BEET NEW $125 MUSIC ALBUMS. $1 25 A FEW LEFT. Reduced to :One Jp.aUar_.and Oenls. Sold at J. E. Gould’s Piano Boom, No. M 3 CHESTNUT BTBEET. Containing FIFTY PIECES MUSIC, Vocal and Instru mental , worth §l5, bound in Morocco and handsomely gilded. Binding alone worth $lO. Beduced to One Dollar ami Tieentv-J lns fiats, at J, E. GOULD’S, 823 CHEST NUT Street, Philadelphia. J«7 3;0o;0 ’Clock. FIFTH EDITION . BY TELKGRAPH. LAtEST FEOM WASHINGTON THE INDIAN COMMISSIONERS They Depart for the Indian Country. F enian Movement Another ■ The Indian Peace Commission. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bnlletfa.l Wahhingtow, July 20.—The Indian Fence Commission left on Friday last for tbe Indian country,to visit all the principal, tribes and as certain their wants and exact condition. The advices at the Indian Burean ore to the effect that the new agents in the West are doing the work, assigned them in the most satisfactory manner. ‘ Commissioner'Parker- does -not * be lieve that any serious Indian troubles,'Are likely to occur after all the agents get fairly established and understand what is expected of them. New Fenian Movement. J fSjicctal Despatch to the Phil*. Evoning Bulletin.} Wabhikgton, July 20.—1 t seems that the Fenian organization has not entirely died on as supposed, but has been, of late, making quiet hut extensive preparations for purposes as yet unknown. In fact, so far , have the schemes progressed that some alarm is mani fested here, and the proper action for the au thorities to pursue is freely discussed, without coming to any conclusion ather than to hold the matter under advisement until additional information is obtained. ' From St. I.oms. St. Lours, July® 20.—A Denver despatch says the Pacific railroad committee excursion party returned from: Central City, and left last even ing for Cheyenne. . . .. A Santa Fe despatch says the Democratic convention, a ter a stormy session, nominated Recente Romero for delegate to Congress. A Quincy, 111., despatch says the, late rains have so damaged the Hannibal and,St. Joseph Railroad that trains have ceased running Be tween Hannibal and Palmyra. Over 70 feet of the Chicago, Burlington and .Quincy Rail road bed has been earned away hear, Au gusta, and on Saturday night a passenger, train narrowly escaped running into uio break, where the water passed through like a. river.; ■■. ■■■ - Saengerfest at Rochester. Rochester, July 20.—The grand concert of the Sangerfest, at the rink, last night, was at tended by 3,000 persons and was a great suc cess. The orchestra was composed of fifty in struments and the choir of 200 voices; To-day" a gramhpic-nic was held at Maple Grove. Died Front Hlslnjnrles. Rastpokt, Me., July 20. —John Cook died to-day, from injuries received in attempting to jump from a wharf to the steamer New York, as she was starting. Rurstlnj; of a, Grindstone. Troy, July 20.—A large grindstone burst at H. Green & ■ Son’s spring works, in North Troy,-to-day.' A man named Michael Finn was fatally injured. Bobbery or a Jewelry Store. New York, Julv 20.—L. H. Griffin’s jewolry store at Riverhead,L.f.,was robbed last night of $2,000 worth of stock. CURTAIN MATERIALS. MOSQUITO CANOPIES! ■THE MOST IMPROVED In Various Colors, Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, &c.» Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, Whiter FRENCH CRETONNES And Dotted Mull Lined, For Summer Chamber Made and Hung in the Latest Styles. Lace and Nottingham Cortains! All tine newest Sbadesiin Fire FURNITURE PLUSH, And materials for FURNITURE SLIPS. WINDOW SHADES Of the Latest Tints. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. WINDOW SHADES. A GOOD THING. Important to Housekeepers, notels, Banks, Offices, &e. The Patent Adjustable Window Screen - WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, ■Giveventilation and light, screen from view and exclude— Files, 9fosqnltoca and other loneets. For sole by Dealers in Hotuo-Furnialung Goods. , . The Adjustable Window Screen Company SOLE MANUFACTURERS, ; -■ * 62fi"Market Street,' Philada. - ie]4mw fSmrpjt : 3Voti.ce. DURING JULY AND AUGUST Onr Store will be CLOSED on SATFK- DAYS at 3 o’clock. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., .. JEWELERS. jyl2 m w flltrpji T IQUiD BENKET.— Jj A MOST CONVENIENT ■: v. ■ ABTICLE formakinjr JUNKET or CUBDSandWHKT'* In a few minut ea at trifliwj expeuße- Made from fratU, rrmieUt a till (tiu’uyj nimble. JAMi.B T. SHINN. jeO,tf.rp§ r Broad and Spruce Meat*. 4:00 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers