Br.Gonraad’s Oriental Cream or Ma
■EU Bxaxrnrixx.—Thla preparation ' baa Ocqulrod a
Mfistation which mahee Jtao tight after-jjby ladlee coming
Mm «r going to the meet distant conntrios, for it has no
««aai *r rival in ita bcontifyingquallties. lake all other
tt Dr. GoVEJinn’e jireparatlonsahls baa extended its sale
mtil it has become a specialty by its own merits, and Is
mat the creature of mere advertising notoriety. It is
nmwnnimflrl from one customer to. another Von' -actual
Mtowledgo of its valuo and utility. Prepared by Dr.
Fxux GonßAtm.Ko. tS Bond street, removed from
Ka. «3 Broadway, Hew York, and to he had of all
tanggists. je26stuthiat§
•ftesh aa a Maiden’s Slosh” is the pnre
geachy Complexion which follows the use of Hagan e
Magnolia Balm. It is , the True Secret of Beaaty.
FashionableXadlcß in Society understand this;
Tbo Magnolia Balm changes the rustic Country Girl
into a City Bello more rapidly than any other one thing.
Seduces, Sunburn, Tnn, Freckles, Blotchos and all
effects of the Summer Sun disappear whero it is used,
and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained
which rivals the Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possible to
all who will invest 75 cents at any respectable store, and
insist on getting the Magnolia Balm. [jylS'tk s til lin§
; Pse nothing but Lyon’sKnthairon to Dress the Hair.
Tfaere in no mistake abont it, Plantation
Hitters will ward off Fever and Ague and ail kindred
diseases, if used in time. No family need suffer from this
distressing complaint if they will keep Plantation
Bittehs in the liouso, and use it according to directions.
The most important ingredient of this medicine is
Colieaya or Peruvian Bark, which is known to bo the
finest and purest tonic in the vegetable kingdom. The
extract of this Bark is the active principle of all thogood.
Fever and Ague Medicines proscribed by intelligent doc
tors. Calisaya Bark is used extensively in the manufac
ture of Plantation Bittehs, as well as quinine, and we
dare say they owo their popularity mostly to that fact.
Wo can recommend them.
Magnolia Water .—Superior to the best imported
German Cologne, and sold at half the price. jy2o-tu tli s3t
Steinnay’s Pianos received the highest
award (first gold medal) at the International Exhibition,
Paris, 1867. Bee Official Eeport, at the Waroroom of
BLABIUS BEOS.,
0011-tf , No. 1006 Chestnut street.
EVENING BULLETIN.
Thursday, July 22, 1860.
Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have the Evening Bul
letin sent to them, will please send their ad
dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
month.
THE IRISH CHURCH lIILI,.
The House of Lords has taken direct issue
with the Commons on the Irish Church bill.
Its amendments having been rejected by the
Commons, the upper House adheres to its ac
tion by a vote of well nigli t\vo to one against
the Government. The bill is practically killed
for the present session, as there is no proba
bility of overcoming such a strong majority at
a time when there is so much excited feeling
and so little spirit of concession evinced by the
"conflicting legislators.
As the debate on this important measure has
gone,on, men on both sides of the question
have begun to realize its bearings in a wider
aspect than at first. What John Bright said in
the Commons in reference to the strong public
opposition to all religious endowments, is now
more plainly declared by Lord Russell, arguing
on the other side in the House of Lori. Lord
Russell truly says: “If the real object of the
bill was to be declared, it should state that the
decision of the last election was against aU
Church establishments, those of England and
Scotland as well as of Ireland.” This is, un
questionably, the drift of the present conflict in
Parliament, and the persistence of the Peers
evidently derives much of its strength from the
consciousness that the contest is essentially one
between the people and the'prerogatives of the
nobility.
The agitation is become warm and angry.
Recriminations of a hotly personal character
are passing between the two Houses of Parlia
ment. Lord Cairns accuses Mr. Gladstone of
language unworthy of himself and of his posi
tion, and Mi - . Milbank retorts by asking if it is
competent for the Commons to demand an
apology from the Lords for the language used,
—insolent to the Premier and insulting to the
dignity of/the Commons. The News con
temptuously calls the House of Lords “an irre
sponsible debating society interposing itself
between the country and its deliberate pur
poses and convictions,” and the London press
generally regards the issue as one of very grave
moment, a contest in which the Lords must
inevitably he defeated.
No onecan predict the result of a great pop
ular agitation in England at this time, espe
cially when that agitation has such a strong
religious element mixed with it. Every day*'
there is a more restless chafing of the masses
against the old bits and ■ Bridles which have
been worn until they are at last wearing them
selves out. The taste of liberty which the
people liave gained by the Reform bill, has only
whetted their appetite for more; and in any
contest between the Commons and the Lords,
with public sentiment inflamed as it now is,
there will not only be popular victory in the
specific contest, but that victory will at once be
turned to account to secure fresh concessions
for the people, and to push forward to that
general political equality which now looms so
clearly before the masses of England that they
will never rest until they reach it.
BAII.ItOAD UIPROVEMESI'S,
The enormous growth of the railroad busi
ness of the-lJuited States and the increasing
competition of I rival companies have produced
a~ wonderful improvement in the facilities of
travel, and in the provisions for the comfort
and convenience of passengers. The connec
tions established between different lines, by
which continuous travel in every direction can
be accomplished, often without change of cars;
the very great improvement in the elegance
and comfort of the cars, Including the splendid
accommodations of the sleeping-car-system;
the modern check-system for baggage; the ar
rangement adopted on miijy roads for furnish
ing decent and comfortable meals to travelers;
arc among the railroad improvements which
have been made within the last few years, and
competition is continually pushing these Im-
to higherperfection; .
But while so much is being done for com
fort and convenience, there is very little ac
complished for the better protection of passen
gers. There seems to be more ingenuity ex
pended on.luxui'y than on safety.—There-is-no
abatement, but rather an increase, not only in
the frequency but also in the horrible charac
ter of railroad accidents. Collisions and con
flagrations ; rotten bridges and misplaced
switches ; broken rails and mistaken signals,
continue to imperil the lives of travelers, and
to fill the public press with the details of terri
ble disaster, destruction and death, as if no
past experience has been shocking enough to
evoke the inventive genius tliat is needed to
prevent or, at least, to abate the frequency of
ritcir recurrence.
vAnd yet some of the horrors of railroad acci
dents might unquestionably be -ordinarily
if railroad companies would determine
that; it should be done.- Take for example the
last dreadful catastrophe on the Erie road; An
express train, rushing along at midnight, at
high; " rate of speed, drives heddlong' Into a
Height train, whose sleepy engineer bah" drawn
it out upon the main track upon the guess that
the express train , has pashedhim in his sleep.
Everyone has read the shocking consequences.
The crash, the wreck, the conflagration, the
terrible torturing death of a man, uninjured
and in robust health, who, pinioned among the
crushed frame-work of the car, is burned alive,
before the eyes of his agonized companions,
for want of an axe or a saw to liberate him.
Would it not be a very easy thing to provide
against a repetition of such a fearful .disaster as
this ? In nine accidents out of ten, from' all
causes, the rear cars escape serious injury.
There are’ exceptions, as in the case of the well
known Burlington accident, but these are very
few. There can be no difficulty ih furnishing
every passenger-car with a rack, constructed
to hold two or three axes and saws, and a
light, portable jack-screw; and there can 1 be
no difficulty in placing these implements, after
each train is made up, in the rear car. They
will take up no room that is otherwise needed,
and cannot very well be put to any improper
use. Many a train may carry these “life
preservers” for 'years, and never need their
service; hut, sooner or later they will come into
play, and perhaps save scores of precious lives.
Further than this, it would not require any
very high order of - genius to contrive a com-/
piessible fire-bucket, a dozen or more of which
could he stowed away in the same car, ready
for use when needed. Along , the greater part,
of most of the lines of American railroads,
water is abundant, but, in such cases as that of
the late Erie disaster,;there are no means for
using it. It is not such an infrequent occur
rence for the sparks from a locomotive to fire a
train, even where there has been no preceding
accident, as to make such precautions as these
useless.
WhetHSr "tubular iron car-beds are practically
availabie-for. the purpose of resisting the shocks
of collisions, is a question which remains to be
tested by practical experiment. The plan cer
tainly seems to offer a greatly increased secu
rity, especially if trains of cats so constructed
are so accurately coupled as to ensure a prac
tical level of the several platforms. If iron
cars should ride up on each other, under the
shock of a collision, and be broken or bent up,
the escape of passengers would he far more
difficult; but if the ends of the iron tubes,
constituting the floor or bed of the ears should
strike squarely upon each other, they would,
apparently, resist a very severe shock.
One thing is veiy certain. There are very
few points in this country which cannot be
reached by more than one route, and the
public will seek those roads which display the
most enterprise in promoting the safety as well
as the comfort of its passengers. There are
classes of railroad accidents which no human
ingenuity or foresight can fully guard against.
But there are many others which can either be
abated in their fatal results or altogether averted
by the exercise of diligence, ingenuity and en
terprise, and no one can doubt that railroad
companies are hound to use every appliance
within their possible reach to protect their pre
cious freights against those terrible disasters
which so frequently scatter death and sorrow
among the homes of the people.
PRISON SYSTEMS.
When Charles Dickens made his first 1 visit to
the United States, his vision was distorted, and
the pictures that he drew of what he saw, were
either false or grossly exaggerated. His elabo
rate description of the dismal horrors of the
Eastern Penitentiary, in Philadelphia, was
about the most false, or tlie most mistaken
thing in the whole of his American Notes. It
had no more truth in.it than was to be found
in any of its writer’s novels. But having got
hold of a topic that suited him to gratify the
grudge he then had against the people of the
United States, Hr. Dickens indulged in one of
his most extravagant flights of fancy, and
furnished pages that his countrymen have often
loved to quote, in condemnation of Pennsyl
vania and her system of treating convicted
criminals. .
The Pennsylvania system of Prison disci
pline, thus extravagantly condemned by Hr.
Dickens nearly thirty years ago, and also re
peatedly criticized by advocates of other sys
tems, lias survived all such attacks, and has
proved itself altogether better, for the prisonei-s
and for the public, than the rival systems of
other States and countries. No essential
changes have been made in the system. The
prisoners are kept apart, except in rare cases,
when their number has been so great that
each could not have a separate cell. They
have work to do, which they do cheerfully, an
allowance of money being credited to them for
work done beyond the tasks assigned them,
which has served as a fund to begin the world
With at the end of their confinement. They have
regular moral and religious instruction, and
books and tracts are furnished to them abun
dantly. They learn certain trades, which, in
after life, are sure to be of great value to them.
Although called “solitary,” the confinement is,
of course, not strictly so. Indiscriminate as
sociation with one another Is prevented ; but
the visits of the keepers and the inspectors, and
the regular and systematic instructions of the
chaplain, make frequent and beneficial inter
ruptionsofthe monotony of cell-life. Thehealth
ol mind and body, and the condition of morals,
among the prisoners in the Pennsylvania
Penitentiaries, are shown by statistics to be
much better than those of prisoners in the es
tablishments of other States where different
systems exist.. •„
. Recent developments in the New York State
Prison at Sing Sing,' in the Illinois State Prison
at Joliet, and in otter prisons Where! the con
gregate system exists, ought to he enough to
-condemn-that-system—iu-thewjiidgmenrof“'air
humane and moral men. The scandalously
immoral conduct among' the prisoners; the
terribly Barbarous punishments they are sub
jected to; the frequent conspiracies to revolt
and escape, and numerous other features of
this congregate system, show that it is -not fit
to be compared with that of Pennsylvania.
Many of the abuses at Sing Sing and Joliet
may be owing to bad officers. But 'under-the
Pennsylvania system bad officers cannot do
mischief. If any bad officers are discovered,
the inspectors can easily got rid of them. The
congregate system, especially when it is in the
bauds ot party politicians, corrupts the guards
and keepers as well as tlie prisoners. Some of
THE PAILYrEVMING THURSDAY, JULY
■ the testimony concerning , the management of
.Sing Sing Prison is of .the most shocking
character, and every intelligent Pennsylvanian,)
who may read it, will feel rejoiced that no such
condition of things ean ever exist iniy.the: pri-,
sons'" of his own State. . <
While the PenhsylvaniaDemocraCy arc hang
ing on to the old political theories that existed
• before the rebellion, but; were extinguished at
its suppression, the Southern politicians of the
old Democratic school recognize the change,
and declare that their party ,no longer exists.
The Mobile Tribune asserts this, giving as a
reason: that the State Sovereignty doctrine,
which was the corner-stone of the Democratic
party, was destroyed in the late; war. It adds
that Virginia, at the recent election, wholly
abandoned the principles of the ' Democratic
party and adopted those of Horace Greeley in
their stead. It offers no new code of princi
ples for the Alabama voters, but it begs them
to unite and roll up “ heavy majorities for the
white "candidates!” The Richmond Enquirer
is equally frank about the extinction .of the
Democratic party. Speaking of the late elec
tion, it says: “The Democratic, papers at the
North have committed'a very grave error in
ascribing this great victory to the Virginia
Democracy. There has been no such party in
tills State for eight years, and its very bones
have "rotted, and now crumble at the touch.
No resurrectionary process could bring that
party to life, and its ashes lie mingled with,
and undistinguished from that of the Whig
party.” The Pennsylvania politicians of the
Packer school should ponder this declaration,
and satisfy themselves that not even their can
didate’s many millions ‘ can revivify these
ashes.
.Mr. Sheppard, while sacrificing to the-golden
calf last night, ventured to make the point that
the mouths of the Republican journals were
sealed on the subjectfof Asa Packer. Mi - .
Sheppard, we fear, does not read his Republi
can newspapers as regularly as he should. If
lie wants to see a regular case of lock-jaw - , he
should say - ‘Ahem” or “Stewart” to the Age.
By the same token, w T e are glad to announce
that we have succeeded in extracting the fol
lowing glowing eulogium of the Democratic
ticket from our paralyzed neighbor, the Age.
It says tliis morning:
“The Bulletin insists that we shall give
our views upon the local ticket of the Demo
cratic party. We have said it is not what we
desired anu labored most earnestly to obtain,
but at the same time it is composed of men
who, individually and collectively, are better
than those on the Radical ticket. A nearer
comparison can be made if the one presented
does not suit our contemporary.”
We are gratified with our partial success.
The Age confesses that it does not like the
ticket. To be sure, it rather nullifies its con
fession by immediately accepting the ticket
“individually and collectively.”' By allmeans,
let us have the “ nearer comparison.” (Suppose
we begin, fr’ instance, with “Johnny Ahern.”
Mr. Sheppard can furnish the points.
The Democracy prate a great deal abont re
trenchment, and in the Packer-Perishing plat
form they demand “reform in the administra
tion of the federal and State governments in
the management of then - financial affairs.” In
the meantime, the people remember that during
Curtin’s and Geary’s administrations, while the
State taxes have been reduced, the State debt
lias been reduced six or eight millions. They
also observe that under Grant’s administration
the reduction of the national debt is going on
at the rate of about ten millions a month. Re
publican practice of this kind is worth a good
deal more than Democratic preaching.
We publish elsewhere an official statement
of the Fire Insurance Companies of Hr. H. D.
Evans’s General Insurance Agency, No. 431
Walnut street. They stand the test of the
most critical examination, and are known at
home and in this State for their good reputa
tion, sound financial condition, and promptness
and liberality in the adjustment of losses. Hr.
Evans’s long- experience in fire underwriting,
and assiduous attentioifto the interests of his
customers, render his services valuable to in
surers, and we cheerfully commend him to all
who may require the aid of a reliable and ex
perienced insurance agent. «
Mr. Furman Sheppard was unnecessarily
rough on his party, last night, when he de
clared that “it is not often we get a chance to
vote for such men as Asa Packer.” Furman
evidently had a long list of Democratic candi
dates in mind, including Ahem, Stewart and
all that lot. To see the Democracy licking
their lips in unctuous expectation of the flesh
pots of Maucli Chunk, reminds us of those
ancient days when men made a golden calf
and fell down and worshipped it.
Judge Perishing said last night that he did
not think it right for candidates for tlie Su
preme Bench to be dragged into politics, andf
that he did not propose to be the first to intro
duce the had system into the campaign, ne
proved his sincerity by—haranguing a Demo
cratic street crowd in front of his hotel, where
he was accidentally staying, last night.
Mr. Sheppard was uncommonly flighty last
night at the Packer serenade. Quoth he, “ his
escutcheon is so impenetrable that tlie arrows
aimed at him fall harmless at the feet of the
shooters.” ' How long is it since Mr. Packer
mounted an escutcheon? And wasn’t Mr.
Sheppard thinking of boomerangs when he
talked about weapons that fell at the feetoftbe
shooters?
Judge Perishing, according to Sheppard, has
passed through the - Legislature without car
rying with him even the smell of smoke. It
might have been added tliat Asa Packer passed
through the Rebellion with a holy honor of
the smell of gunpowder, only the comparison
with Goyemor Geary would have been un
pleasantly “odorous.”
Special Auction Notice.—We denfre to
call the attention of our readers to the Salo of Fnrnl.
ture, Mattresses, &c., on to-morrow (Friday) mnrn
ing, at 10 o’clock, at Concert Hall Auction Rooms lVio
Ciheßtnut etrect, by T. A. McOlolland. Auction™ 11219
DR. R. E. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE
rator at the Colton Dental now the
Onlti ant In Philadelphia who devotes his ontlro time and
practlco to extracting toeth, absolutely without vain liv'
fresh nitrouß oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 Wal’nnt
mhH-lyrnS
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATIOiToeT
glnated the.anmsthetio use of
, , NITROUS OXIDE, OK LAUGHING GAS
And devote their whole time and practice to extrartlnn
toeth without pain. . extracting
Office, Eighth and Walnnt street!. ap2oly"
TOHN CRUMP, BUILDER,
O 1731 OHEBTNUT STREET,
• and 213 LODGE STREET,
of every branch requirod for hoiMo-buildlng
W htting fromptlj-funiishotl, iv;7 ti'
■ CLOTHING, ,
OWING TO THE’ ‘
4 , LATENESS OF THE SEASON,
. THE ENORMOUS SIZE OF OUR STOCK,
and
ALTERATIONS (ABOUT TO BE COM
MENCED
on
OUR BUILDINGS,
WE WILL REDUCE
ALL OUR PRICES
AND SELL OUT OUR
. SUMMER STOCK,
SUITS, COATS, PANTS, VESTS—EVERY
' THING,
• v .■'■ :‘s -■-at a ■
HEAVY DISCOUNT.
E7* Those who kiioW how very cheap we
have been selling this season will be surprised
at our being able to make a STILL FURTHER
REDUCTION, hut our object is .to clear our
shelves and- tahles 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 of SIXTH and MARKET Sts.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
: TAUX)H,
Si Ei cori Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
Complete Assortment of Choice Goods.
REDUCED PRICES.
' ~^i’. '
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
PEOPLE
OUT OF TOWN!
A voice from the ocean
- ~ J Comes up to the town,
“ Ho! folks in the city I
“ You’d better come down!
“ Come down and he merry,
“ Come down, for it’s grand,
“ How we’re frisking about -
“ In the surf and the sand!’’
See the thousands and thousands
Of folks at the shore,
But there’s room in abundance
For some thousands more.
Why look ye so happy,
Ye jolly folks all ?
“ We’ve purchased our clothing
At Great Brown Hall!”
1 hat’s enough to make a man
HAPPY,
Whether he gets to the sea-side, or stays at
HOME.
To be happy either at home or abroad
OV” BUY SUMMER CLOTHING
OF
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
GREAT BROWN HALL,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
OGDEN & HYATT,
TAILORS,
No. 827 ARCH STREET.
lATE WITH "WANAMAKER & BROWN.
All the novelties in Fine Goods, which
will be made to order fn a style nnsnr.
passed, and. upon moderate terms.
ray!B tq th a 3m4p§
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER TRAVEL
VIA
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
The most popular route to
Wiikesbarre, Scranton, Mauch Chunk,
Easton, Hazleton, Mt. Carmel,
Allentown, Bethlehem,
And all the
LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS.
Four through Train, in connection with Lehigh
Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Baiiroads.
Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine
Scenery, Excellent Hotels,
Are the specialties of this route.
Through Trains leave the Depot,
Berks and American Streets,
At 7.15 A. M., 9.45 A. 11., 1.45 and 5.00 P. M.
ELLIS CLARK, General Agent.
Tickets Bold and Baggage checked through at MANN ’B
EXPBESS.OFV'ICE, 10> South FIFTH Street
jCou imrpg
PHILLIPPI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1021 SANSOM STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
jelOlyrp
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOARS.
H.P. & 0. B. TAYLOB.
641 AND 043 N. NINTH STBfcET.
fl WARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VEN
-5”? c f ey-fitting Dross Hats (patented)in all
,ho seeson. Chestnut street,
next door to tho Poßt'QfficOi ocfl-tfrp
Horse shears, for trimming
etc ii Jl , orßo O'!™ 1 ?! Curry and Mane
WHEN CORN GROWS OLD, AND IT IS
tough, the superiority of . the Patent Corn
uraior is the more manifestly separating all tho nutri
tious pulp from tho indigestible skins of the grain, when
f b ,° nf-nriSrlHS y £ u S,??Kj rit t? rfl i oysters, etc. For Bale;
hy TRUMAN & SHAW, No.- 835' (Fight Thirtv-Avni
Market street, below Nlntfi, Philadelphia. Irty UTe;
-^_OLE-m^S,—AND-A-VA:RIET YOE
raVur for sale by.TBUMAN &,
BHAW, No. 835 (Fight Thirty-five) Market street, below .
IQ£C) —GET your hair cut at
IiOPP H Saloon, by first-class Hair Cutters,
r ,!Sy°„? nil , Sf^, 0,)1 y cn ’«- flavors set in order.
mExchMge’phmb' “—v h oll *' OPonSundaynsorning.
If ' ! G. O K.OPP.
POSTS AND BALLS, POSTS AND RAILS,
Aall Btylcß. Four-hole, square and half round posts.
Shinglee—Long and short, heart and eap. 60,000 foot
first common boards.
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe
cialty. 6 . / b NICHOLSON’S,
my6-.tlrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
DES M ODES;' \ 7
1014 WALNDT BTBEKT.
• MRS. PROCTOR.
Clonks, Walking Suits, Bilks,
Dress Goods, Luce Shawls, .
Ladies’ Underclothing .
_ nud Ladies’Furs,
made to meapure in Twenty-four Hour#.
j- Y
22, 1869;
thb turf. <
POINir BREEZE
1 PARK.
MATCH $2OO,
. P'riday, July S 3.
Three Id five to harness.
.M. GOODIN names PRINCE.- -
J.B. HEINS, b. in. NELLIE.
Admission, ®l.,
.• lift’ ' ' . ' ' '
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE AUGUST NUMBER
.ov '
LIPPINCOTT’S MAGAZINE
■ CONTAINS.. ' ■’■
MAGDALENA: A Novelette. Part I. By tha author
of “Old Uum’scllo’s Secrot.” With a full-page Illus
tration. For sale atoll the B<rok and Newsßtoros.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT A CO.. Publishers.
715 and 717 MARKET Street, Phlladu.
jy22 th s 2t§ : ——
DRYGOODS.
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.
Tbo above stock will be offered for the coming month
at 20 per cent. less than regular prices.
j&2Btilths
RICKEY,SHARP&CO.
727 CHJSTSST STREET,
Are Closing Out
LAWNS, ORGANDIES
AND OTHER
Summer Dress Goods
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
JyMtfrp
THE FINE ARTS.
GREAT NOVELTIES
IN
Looking G 1 ass as ,
PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &c.
New Chroraos,
New Engravings.
EARLES’ GALLERIES,
©lO CHESTNUT STREET.
HASELTINE’S
GALLERIES OF THE ARTS.
1125 Chestnut Street.
Always on FBEE Exhibition and for sale, Fine and
Original Oil Paintings. I
A complete stock on hand of old and new Engravings
Ehromos, French Photographs Looking Glaeßes, Artists
Materials, &o.
On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 cents.—“ The
Princess of Morocco,” by Lecompto of Paris; “Bearing
Home tho Sheaves,” by Veron, of Paris, with other rare
and great works of art.
tt 00 TSAiST©SHOES.
Fine Custom Made
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTLEMEN.
BARTLETT,
33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut,
A Good Fit may always be obtained.
____ ■ ocl7a tu th lyrpg
FURNITURE, &C.
FURNITURE.
A. & H. LEJAMBRE
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms
TO 1127 CHESTNIr STREET,
GIRARD ROW.
mh6 s tu th 6mrp§ ,
GEO. J. HENKE LS,
CABINET MAKER,!
Established 1844.
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
Tny7-3m4p
/Q\ L^NED^OTON^DifAWOTJTIH
6 E LKJ 6 PLAT E(!^O T mko, ’
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and GaekiU stroota,
Below Lombard.
N. B .—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JKWELBY, GUNS,
Ac.,-
X yOH SALBAT
\ BEMABKABLY LOW PRICES. e
\. juy2U£rri
; groceries, liquors, Ac.
HAMS I
The Best Food for Hot Weather.
Wo have In stock the cclobraicd brands,
“Davis,”
“Maryland,”
MITCHELL & FLETCHEE,
NO.T2Q4 CHESTNUT STREET.
CHAMPAGNE.
ERNEST LEROY
& CO.’S
Carte Blanche and Special
FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES.
i • *
Fully equal to the best on all the list of
Champagnes. .. .v:
FOB SALE AT THE AGENTS’ FRICEB BV
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W, cor. Broad and Walnut.
tb e
“ FIRST OF THE SEASON;”
NEW SMOKED
SALMON
FRESH SPICED SALMON
- IN CANS.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCH and TENTH STREETS.
Jrffi rptf ,
500 ibs. HONRADEZ SMOKING TOBACCO
Imported direct.
lOO S. Sixth St.
HUFNAL’S
PHILADELPHIA PHABMACY,
Corner Washington and Jackson Streets,
, May City ’ N * J -
N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut
FBANCIS D. PABTOBIUB,
Patents procured for Inventions in the United State*
and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the
some promptly transacted.. Call or send for circular on
Patents. o»» until 9 o’clock every evening.
mh2) s tu th lyrpj
CHARLES RUMFP,
Porte Monnaie, Pocket Book and Satchel
Manufacturer,
No. 47 Aorlh Sixth Street, below Arrh.
,• , c WHOLESALE AND DETAIL
;y8 lmrpj
JUTLER, WEA VER & 0.0.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
I N 0W r IN FULL OrEBATION,
No. 22 K.WATER street nnd 23 N.DEL A WARE «v.m.n
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Arti.
CHESTNUT AND TWELFTH STS.
---- -- f - 1
myl3-Iyrp§
From the SIXTH of JULY until further
notice wo will CLOSE our Store at FIVE
P.M.
BAILEY Sc CO.,
. JEWELERS.
,b tn lotrp
J. T. GALLAGHER
.JEWELER,
, LATE OF BAILEY & CO.,
Has Removed from hLs old location, Thirteenth
and Chestnut, to~his ■
NEW STORE,
1016 CHESTNUT STREET.
jy3-tfrp§
.flgjjSg; D- M. LANE,
Builder of First-class Light and Heavy
; CARRIAGES,
Respectfully invites attention to largo stock or
finished. Carriages. Also, orders taken for Carriages of
-eYOrydegcriptionrat— ~— ———-—^—
Manufactory and Warerooms,
3433, 3434 and 3<30 MARKET STREET,
Throo equarca Railroad Depot
fog tn th Bflmrp
ih GLOUCESTER POINT.^GO
liff'rfIy*gigyoprßolf 1 y*gigyoprBolf and take tko filthily to this cool,
dehglitful, apot. Now BteamiTß, with ovory comfort,
leavo South Btroet Blip daily every f ow mimitoß. ielB-3m^
fiVg. HORSE COVERS.FLY NETS,LAP-
at very low ratt'B, at KNEASS'S Now
Ituriioßß Store, 112(1 Market Btrcot, opposite tho Market,
Big Horse jn the door. jy;i7dy4p§'* r
Philadelphia surgeons
S 'BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH
Btrcet, above Market. B. C. EVERETT’S*.
Truss poßitivoly cures Ruptures. Cheap Trußsnn
Knt!.i?o 1 i e s , , B ’ B ' ocl[ln gB. Sunporterß, ShoulSer BraccaJ."
t'Jlly jffl. K, P '’ nSOr eS,P,,I, ‘ IttOio^att^i/
HAMS I
‘Virginia,”
“Newbold”
Miscellaneous.
To Smokers.
JUST RECEIVED,
PATENT OFFICES,
(Entranceon FOURTH Street.!
Solicitor of Patents.
NOTICE.
R emoval.
CARRIAGES.
EXCURSIONS.
SECOND EDITION
TO-DAY’S CABLE NEWS
Financial and Commercial Quotations
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA
Another -Trial of the Air-Ship Avitor
Republican Victory in Washington Territory
FROM HARRISBURG-
The State School Superintendents’ Con-
TO'DAY’S PROCEEDINGS
By the Atlantic Cable.
London, July 23, A. Al.—Consols, 931 for
money, and 93ia931 for account. United
Mates Rive-twenties firm at &'Sj. Railways
steady. Erie, 10; Illinois Central, 95; Atlantic
and Croat Western, 23J.
Livep.pool, July 22, A. AL—Cotton a shade
itirmer. Uplands, Mid.; Orleans, 13d.; the sales
to-day will reach 10,000 hales. Red Western
Wheat, 9s. Old Corn, 30s. New Corn, 295.
London, July 22, A. AL—Sugar on the spot
firm at 395.; afloat easier at 28s.
London, July 22, 1\ 31.— Railways firm.
Illinois Central, 942. Atlantic and Great West
ern, 233.
LivEitrooi,, July 22, P. 31. — California
Wheat, 10s. sd. Cheese, 61s. Lard, G9s. Oil.
• Havhb, July 22.—Cotton firm, both on the
•‘pot and afloat..
From Cnlirornla.
San Kbaxcisco, July 21.—Another success
ful trial of the air-ship Avitor was made to
day in the presence of members of the press, a
portion of the Chicago party/and engineers.
Several of the latter expressed the opinion
that the larger machine now under construc
tion will be a success.
The new hoisting-works of / the Chollar
Potosimine, at Virginia, Nevada,were burned
to-day;, with the company's boarding-house
and several surrounding' buildings. The em
ployes escaped through a hole in the Norcross
shaft. The loss is over $109,000; partly insured.
The official vote of Washington Territory is.
5,238; increase in two years, 098. Garfield,
Republican, for delegate to Congress, has 148
majority. The vote on the State Convention
is small—loo fqr and 088 against, ;
The Republican State Convention met at
Sacramento, to-day, organized and, adjourned
until evening.
Convention of State School Snperlnten
’\ . dents.
(Special Despatch to the Pbllada. Evening Bulletin.]
-Hakiusbcbo, July 22. — Resolutions provi
ding that the School Directors shall be sworn
for the faithful performance of their duties;
asking the Legislature to repeal the law ex
empting mortgages, judgments, &c., from
taxation for school purposes, as detrimental to
the interests of the common schools; providing
for the better support of the poorer districts
by an equalized or uniform system of taxa
tion; fora law allowing the county Superin
tendents to apply a portion of the county
funds in defraying the expenses of county in
stitutes, were all adopted.
Professor Wicjreraham, State Superinten
dent, addressed the Convention, indicating
his purpose to tight the battle of education
with all the forces under Ids control, and ap
pealing to the Superintendents to aid him. A
great change would be made in the school
laws, perhaps, next winter. He had in his
pocket the draft of a new hill, revising the
: system of Pennsylvania. Much depended
! upon the energy of the friends of education.
AVe must aim higher in Pennsylvania, with
all our riches as a State. "We must not rest
until we have a Free State - University, in
which the highest branches shall' he taught,
with its doors open to every youtbiu the Com
monwealth. , [Applause.]
The colleges must be supported by State aid
and open to every child. Academies and high
schools must receive State aid. We can afford
to teach the rising generation something more
than reading, writing, arithmetic and gram
mar. Our schools must be gi-aded higlier; and
niore than all, the children of all races, colors,
creeds and conditions must be admitted to the
blessings of a free education. [Applause.]
i This is the only firm basis upon which the
o mimon school system can be established for
the benelit of mankind.
He (Hr. Wiekersliam) intended to bring all
these issues before the next Legislature, and
hoped for victory.
Mr. Persons, of Crawford, Chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions, reported. The fol
lowing, among others, were adopted unani
mously:
I Whereat-, The interchange cf experiences
j and opinions upon the subjects of common in
terest, and tho public discussion of plans for
the interests of the common cause
must always result in.good. Therefore,
Resolved, That an annual convention of the
School Superintendents of the State, for the
j purpose of dismissing ’measures and plans re
lating to their work and the general interests
of education in our State, is desirable,and will
be productive of general improvement.
Resolved, That the reappointment of Hon.
J. P. Wickersham as State Superintendent of
Common Schools, gives us great satisfaction,
and that we. will heartily cooperate with him
to the utmost extent of our abilities in carry
ing out whatever plans and • suggestions he,
in bis good judgment, shall see fit to propose
and otter.
j • Resolved, That we are pleased with the ap
! poiiitment of Henry Houck, Esq., to the po
i sition of Deputy Superintendent of Schools,
i and we believe that his labors in that capacity
i will bo of signal beueilt to the educational in-
I tercsts of Abe State. 1
j fJesoleca, That we shall ever hold, in deep
veneration and cherish with profound respect
the memory of the late lamented Hon. O. R.
Coburn, ; whose pr,esonce, has so often graced •
our. former mootings and educational gather-"
~ ings in.thediflereut parts of the S_tate; to 'tyhose
words of wisdom, experience and advice we
have so frequently .listened, and always with
si lieere pleasure and much profit; and that in
his death Pennsylvania v has lost onei of her
most zealous, faithful, efficient and devoted
friends of tho cause of education.
——"Aesoluedj-Tliat-the-presence-of—prominent
educators from other States, and their par
ticipation in our deliberations, have been to
us both pleasant and profitable*
Mr. Donthell, of Alleghany, 'offered a reso
lution for increasing the minimum school'
term-to six montiis. Debated and livid over.
Messrs. Evans, ot Lancaster; Doutholl, of
Alleghany; Persons, of , OfaWfofd; Jones, pf
Erie, aqil Boyd, of York, were appointed a
committee on statistical tables.' - -V
, Tho Convention at noon adjourqed to meet
at the call of the State Superintendent.
President Grant In XewYoib,
Nkw VoiiK, July 22(1.—President <iraut is at
tlie Astor House, and will return to Long
lirancli at 1 P. )I.
Tention.
7.7-rfr THE DA]
Slate of Thermometer Tills Uny nt the
Bulletin Office.
10 A.M.. 71dee. ism.— ...78dos. HP. M_...:.80 deg.
Weather clear. .Windfiouthwest. r
JFINANCIA LAND C O 3131 E RCI AL
s Philadelphia Stool
100 City 6s oid 91 y.
400 City 6s new , 1002
4100 do c Its 1003?
200 C« A AmtgOs’B9 ft)
2000 LeleVal H Co fids
imw rrco4^
JOOOLehiffli Ola In \t* 06%
too IJoI&TJd 3(1 mte fldsM
10 ah Mechanic* JJk 32H
12 «U Frtr & Mccli B 120
JOOO US 6-20. W reg^'l*?’
3600 City 6« new c 1 10034
Hi sb Mechanics Uk 3234
0 all Western lilt 70
, second
1800 City 0s new IUOIJ
2100 do its IOO&
600 Hunt A Broad Top -
' Ist Mtg fids 82
8000 Lehigh 6* fild Inis DO 1 '
1' Osb Lehigh Vnl It 5634
10u sh Sell Nav pld bS 203*
The Fhlladelpi
Thdesdav, .Inly 22.—There Is u fair demand for loans
to-day, and with only a limited supply at tbo banks, the
market works, rather close. Tliero is no’ percoptiblo
change in the rates, nor any very good reason for one,as
long as the demand and tbo supply aro so unoven. The
banka arc poor, uud limit their transactions to call loans,
and chiefly to the brokers; but^currency Is In fair sup
ply in the open market, but noKrcadily accessible with
out submitting to the severe terms asked. The average
ratoat tbo banks for demand loans Is bovsii per e.-ut,
on Bafo pledges, and first-class mercantile paper ranges
between eight and twelve per cent., according to clrcn.n
stances.
Cold opened at 1363a,advancing before noon to 13534.
TIIO market is quiet.
There is nothing doing in United States loans, and
prices remain without change.
Tbero was not much activity at the Stock Board this
morning. Stato loans remain quiet but sternly at quo
tations. City loans were Ann at a slight advance.
Sales of the old certificates at 9134, and of the newat
1003 a. .
Beading Railroad was dull but Stanly, closing at 4634-
Lehigh Valley sold at SG34; Camden A Amboy at 121, ex
div.; Little. Schuylkill at and Oil Creek and Alle
gheny at 393 f. ,
There was a little more nctivity in canal stocks. Sales
of Lehigh Navigation at 3634a3834 h. o.; 10 was hid for
Schuylkill Navigation, common, and 2034 for preferred
stock.
In Bank shares there were sales of Mechanics’ at 3234,
and Farmers’ anil Mechanics’ at 120. ‘
Coal stocks were quiev but steady ot quotation.
We quote Passenger Itailroad shares as follows: 45 for
■ Second and Third; 18for Thirteenth and Fifteenth;. 36
for Fifth and Sixth; 5834 for West Philadelphia, and 1234
for Ilestonvilie.
The Philadelphia anil Trenton Itailroad Company lias
declared a dividend of five per cent: on the capital stock,
from the profits of tlieslx months ending Junc36, pay
able mi and after August 2.
Messrs. DeHaven & Brother. 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,
1203ia1203i; do. do. 1862,12334a12334; do. do. 1864,12134 a
12134:d0 d0.1865.121)4a12134; do. d0.i865, new, 12Da120J4;
do. do. 1867, now, J20A,'n120?4: do. 1868, new, 120a12U>4:
os, 10-40 s, S-30 Year 6 per cent. Cu
r Comuound Interest Notes, 1934:
Gold, 13635a1353a: Silver, 129a131.
Smith, Bandolph A Co., bankets. Third and Chestnut
streets,quote at 103# o’clock as follows: Gold. 13534: O.S.
Sixes,lf«l,l2o34nl2o;4:do.do. 6-20.1862.1233#a123!5;d0.d0.
1864, 121340)2134: do. do., 1f66,121!4a121?4: do d 0... July,
1565, laiaKV,; do.'ilo., July, 1567,120;4aia)’4: do. do.,
Jniy, 1668, Wa12034: do., 6’s. 10-40, 11u34a11034; Cur
rency 6’s, 1073ia108.
. Jay Cooke A Co. quote Government securities. Ac to
dayais follows: U.B/.5,1881.13)34a120?4: 6:2050rW82.123?4
alfe?4; do. 1564. 12134a12134: do. November. 1865, 12134 a
’iSly. 1865,120a12034; do. 1867, 120>4»12034; do.
<®B. iMaiaii/;,Ten-forties. UO.UaIIOJS; Pacifies, 10734 a
108: Gold, 13534.
Philadelphia Produce markets
TitCKsPAy, July 22.—There is no spirit in the Fionr
market, aDd the oldest dealers complain that this is the
dullest period experienced at this season for many years
past. There is no shipping demand, and tho home trade
purchase sparingly- Small sales of Superfine at 85a
86 3734 per barrel; Extra at 85 60a85 75; Spring Wheat
Extra Family at 86a87 50r-the latter figure for fancy;
86a87 for Pennsylvania do. do.; 87n&8 for Ohio and
choice Southern Illinois, and 88 50a810 for fancy lots.
Bye Flour i». steady at 80 12a86 25. Prices of Corn
Meal are nominal.
The Wheat market, in sympathy with Fionr, is dull,
audit Is difficult to realize the figures current during
.the post week. Sates ofg,ooo bushels new Bed at 81 W
al 53, and old do. at $1 40al 60. There is not much de
mand for Bye. and further sales of Wastern are reported
at 81 35al 40. Corn is unchanged: sales of 34)00 bushels
1 cllow at 81 lOal 12. and mixed Western at 81 07al 03.
Cats are not so strong, with sales of 5,500 bnshols at 77c.
a#BforW'estern. and 75c. for Pennsylvania. '
Whisky is held firmly, with sales of tax-paid at 81 Ola
81 10.
New York Money Market.
[From the N. Y. Herald of to-day.J
Wednesday, July 2JU6P-M.-—The money market to
day \va» very steady, and the call still ranged from six to
seven per cent., according to tho class of collaterals.
There are as yet no exceptions at the lower rate upon
stocks; bat the instances at six per cent, are quite
frequent on pledges of Government bonds. Tho cur
rency movement with the interior is reported about
even, so that the Treasury disbursements are the present
source of increase to the loanablo fundi of tho banks.
The purchases to-day hare added nearly four millions of
dollars to the currency of the city; but tho sale of gold
to-morrow will withdraw nearly a million and a Tialf
again. Some curiosity is manifested to know whether
the Government purchases of bonds, in addition to those
forthe Sinking Fund, will be continued next month.
Wc have reason for IntlmatingthatSccretary Boutwoll
will be guided by tho condition of the money market at
the end of July. At* to increasing his sales of gold, it is
hardly probable that he will dimmish his store further
than by tho amonuts already advertised to be sold. The
November instalment of interest is a very heavy ouo,
and will need economy of tho gold receipts
of the government durlug the ensuing three months, the
large gold balauco in the Treasury being illusive, as it
is largely represented by eold certificates. Foreign ex
change was dull ofter Wednesday’s steamer, bat tho
demand was oven less than usual. Rates wero firmly
held, and for prime bankers’ sterling ranged from 110 a
HO5» for sixty-day, and 110f£all0. 4 e for" sight bills. Com
mercial paper was quoted at eight to twelve per cent, as
the extreme range for sixty-day and four months brimo
notes and acceptance*.-
The goveramentmarket, While favorably affected by
the Treasury purchases and the advance to 53 \Z in Lon
don, was irregular at the opening and afterward fell off
a fraction upon tho announcement that the proposals to
sell embraced « total of nearly twelve millions of bonds.
This figure shows that the supply on lutud in tho city is
larger than was supposed, and hence a yielding in obedi
ence to the inevitable law took place. Again the foreign
denmnuis entirely checked, because the home market
has been run up to largely by these weekly purchases.
It should not be forgotten that tho foreign market
was a greater support than is the buyiug of the
government, fur while tho latter takes ouly three
millions n week tlie former was in tho habit of
ns many by every prominent steamer. Tho.demand in
the one cnee was invisible; in the government purchases
there is a parade and publicity which have unduly
stimulated pi nvs and drawn a treat many bonds from
the country. With the uoon orica in Loudon atB3 there
was a yielding in the general list, which curried theC7’s
down to 120 l-h>. The weaker feeling in gold at this pe
riod was almost operative upon the market. Later in the
day there was a reaction and ,a general improvement,
prices on tho street closing steady.
The-govermneut purchased 3,000,000 five-twenty bonds
to-day., The proposals embraced a total of over 11,000,000.
Southern securit lea wero without other feature than a
continued steadiness, if not firmness, in the North Caro
liima and New Tennessees, which so recently
underwent wide fluctuations. Lute in the afternoon
there were some Inrue .transactions in tho Virginias at
.prices in advance of (hose at the hoards. Tho following
: wen- the only quotations that wero made at tho last call:
•—Tennessee, ex coupon,l»lsan622a; do.. nc*w,sGost}.V; Vir
ginia, ix coupon, 57: do., now, GUu62; Georgia sixes,B3
aid; do., sevens,R3: North Carolina, ex coupon.bid:
do., new, 47ui75£; Missouri sixes,B7s«oB3; uo.; Hnmulml
and St.. Joseph. .SDallCa; Louisiana sixes, *W3aaH>; Alabama
eights,m'ai‘4.' '
The problem of gold may,rocolvo*'some light in the
processor solution from tho facts published in another
column with refcrenco to tho extent' of our imports and
exports for-cloven months of the-last fiscal year.-Ac
cording to the figures preserved and compiled in tho llii
roau of Htatisties nt ashiugton it seems thuttho latter
are twenty-one millions less thau tho former, the calcu
lation giving tho data us they, were received without re- •
. ferenee to the difference of gold, and currency values.
While tliis difference is ‘anything but fluttering in com
parison with 1863 it is more satisfactory than originally
expected. It shown also that'tho. ports other than
New York have shipped about sixty millions to foreign
ports during the eleven mouths comprised in the state
: ment. It is probably upon the anticipation of this state
of things that the .“bears” have sold gold “short” and
wopliesiod its decline to 120 this- year. One- German
milking house sold large' amounts of gold td-day against
exports offiT’s. which were quoted Sl)* in London, leu v- ’
ing a small umrgin of profit, and at ft still hotter prico in
Frankfort. The Beotia to-day took; out $519,270 in
.^specie,and the Wescr. which sails to-morrow, has $250,-
000 engaged. The disbursements of coin interest to-day '
were $f02,015. ' , .* : ’ > . • *■> ,
v- Cash gold was in fair demand, deapito tfia.: heavy dis
'hursemefits from the Treasury und ft huge quantity on ,
.deposit nt the banks. The fact indicates tho strength of
tho short interest which has,been induced by tho “boar”
.movement in gold. The rate for carrying ranged from
8 down to 6 per cent, ceforo Clearing House, and from
seven to five per cent, in the afternoon/ The following
is the report of tho Gold Exchange Bank:
.Gold cleared ..;...... .....a.,. ...,,$68,033,000
-Goid~balances.‘t.;./.....;/..v."7.v.'....;';.. , . , ..-;:;.-.r...... -3,631,039-
• Currency balances..... 2,327,641
: The stock market was steady and strong, butirrogular
within very narrow limits until aftertho boards, when it
hccamo heavy and declined. The amount of business was
‘Smallbut well distributed. The streetds wonderfully
free of the rumors and stories so current about clique
movements, and hence tho less nnbnated character of
• trnnflOctions..;New. York .Central-and Hudsou River* ,
while absorbing, ns they generally do, A'greatdoal'of tlib
speculative interest, woi-o duitanit moro neglected. Tho
former sold.as high aft 211)6, but declined to 210# at tlio
.close, River was more steady, botweon 182#
and 183; Wabash was active* on roports of b settloment
of tlio litigation roceiitly set afoot in tho courts, and sold
as high ns 76., Reading was stronger. The Northwest
stocks were tamo and heavy.’ '■
The New York Stock Market.
[ Correspondence of tbo Associated Press.]
: Nhw Yokk, Jnly_22d.—Stocka steady. : Money etoady
at 7 per cent. Gold, lS5?a; 8,204,1862, coupons, 123%; do.
1864, do., 121«;do.l«S5, do., 121?»:do. now, 120%; do., 1837,
120>,';d0., 1S68,120«; KMOa.lWlijVirginiaO'e, now ,60; Mis
souri 6’s, 87%; Canton 00., (SO; Cumberland preferred,
SO; N. Y, Control, 21016; ; Bonding, 93,‘i;
' ■ i"
!k Exchange Sale*.
BOAKD. ’
SOshOCAABB its 3)34
15 sh Little Sell B , 4134'
21shN Cenß W its 4934
IOOahPCnnB ; c 6634
25 si* -ilo- Its 5)34
23 sb LchVulß Its 5634
20 eh ' • do ■
200 eh Lch Nftv fftk 30
<OO Bh . do bf»o \ 36%
100 Bh 1 do b3O 36%
r BOARDS.
aW efi Leh Nnv stk bGO 36%
HO sit lh>adfnffll c 44%
HKluh • do2dye£lnt 44%
25 Mi Ponn Jl Its . 66%
46M
Sill di) CtVp 46M
1 00 sh do - 46%
)00 eh do 45%
200 sh . do bs&iu 1U 46%
laMonoy Hnrket*
. lull!;
Hndtfon HWer, va\i ; MlclilwiiCtntral. 1323£: Michigan'
Kunt)i<!n). llfinois Coiitnil, 143>J; Cleveland and
PittßbnrgbjJOpi;. Chicago andKockleland, mji; Pitts*’
Imreh -and Fort Wnyno, 1W; Wcetcrn Ufilon xel«-
grnph.Ml. , . ✓ >1
Markets by Telegraph,
[Correspondence of tbo ,Associated Press.l
V Rkw York, July 22.— Gottendull; 125 bales sold at
3fr Hour firmer; sales of 9JXO barrels; Btate ar '95 25*
8(1 if); Ohio iyo 45a®7 JO, and' Western at 85 25a>jt7-25.,
Wheat (Inner, and. ndvaneod Jn2 cents; wild of .157)00
bushels: No. I at,«l«a»I 65,v JJoi2 at $1 50a81 52, and
White California ntsl 77},. Corn .buoyant and excited
at an ndvnncoof 7 cents: sales of 64/XW bushels Mixed
Wtsteni at slaBl 07. Oats flrmcrieales of 12,000 bushels
at : cents, Beef quiet. .Pork (inn; new mess,
932 75. Lard dull at W'AxWJi, Whisky qulctnt 81 05..
; Baotimohb, July 22.— Cotton dull and-nominally 34.
Jr lour quiet hut (Inn, and stock extremely light. Wheat
dull and lower; primo to choice Red, 81 tOafeo; White,
s?} ojej. 7 ?.- Corn dull end lower; prime White, 81 07a
81 Jlili'llow, 81 Dial 03. Oats, dull and lower; prime
new,(lsa7s cents. Mess Pork quiet at 831. Bacon nc
t vo and advancing rlh sides, WinMM; clcardo..lBKal9;
-shoulders, 15%; hams, 23nZ4. Lard firm at 19%a2i)
A?JER A ?SL ,lc %,'i‘‘ 1 y 2lst.—Plour is 111 pood demand,
at .84 k7%no (6. Wheat, 81 oOal 70, a decline of 5 cents. •
Renal Tenders, 75 cents. .
' ' XM PQR ri'ATXONS
f r,tho Philnflolpliia Evening Bulletin.
CABDKNAB--Brfg Pnurio Ilose, Lowe— s2s hbds mo
lusses Hites do order. ■■■-
MonUnfl {Br), DUB^int—4oJ hhds sugar
20 ten do 8 A AV Welsh.
; MARINE BUiXETiN.
_ PORT OF PHILADELPHIA July;23.
ifc^ Bee Marine Bulletin on Inside Page,
> „ , ARBIYJBD THIS DAY* >■
Steamer Brunette, Howe. 24 hours from NYo k, with
muse to John F Ohl. ; , ,
Steamer Mayflower, Fultz. 24 hours from Now York,
with mdse to W F Civile A Co;
Stunner Monitor. Jones, 24 hours from New York,with
mdse to W M Baird A Co.
Steamer F Franklin, Pierson, 13 hours from Baltic
more, with tmlse to A Groves. Jr.'
Steamer Decatur, Webb, 13 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse to A Groves; Jr.
Brig Prairie Bose, Lowe, 8 days fropj Cardonas, with
molnssen to order.
Brig Manlius fßrJ.Dussant, 8 days from Bagua,wlth
sugartoS AW Welsh. ..
Schr 0 L Vandervoort, Kelly, from Rockland Lake,
fco to Knickerbocker Icc CO.
Schr It J Mercer. King, from Gardiner, Me. with fee
to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
ScbrAlice B, Kelly, from Boston, with ice to Knick
erbocker Ice Co.
Schr Golden Eagle, Howes, G days from Boston, with
mdse to Knight A Sons. '
Schr Electa Bailey, Smith, 6 days from Gardiner, with
ico to Knickerbocker Ice (r'o
Scbr Hattie F Baker, Kelly, 5 days from Washington,
Vt. with Ice to captain.
Schr Monterey, Anderson, 9 days from Portsmouth,'
with boon poles tocaptain.
Schr Westmoreland, Rice, Providence.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W. P Clyde A Co
Tug Fairy Queen,Perkins,from Havre do Grace,with a
tow of barges to W P Clyde A Co.
CLEANED THIS BAY. . a
Steamer Brunette Howe. New York, John F Ohi.
Steamer A OsUmeis,Knox,N York. \V P Clyde A Co.
Bark Caledonia, Hanson, St John, NB. Workman & Co.
Brig Atlanta, Thompson, Yarmouth, Day, HuddcllACo.
Brig Sea. Foam, Coombs, Salisbury, Knight & Sons.
Schr Amelia. Tburlo; Newburrport, do
Sclir Hiawatha, Leo, do do
Schr Gen Grant, Worth. Brandford, Day, Huddell & Co,
Schr Ella MatthewSiMcEllwee, Portsmouth, do • j
Scur W S Dout'hton.Tatcm, Cambridgeport, do
Schr Jas Sattrrtbwait, High, Boston, do
Scbr Lath Jtich, Pa<]dock, Apponaug, Weld, Nagle&Co.
Schr John Walker, Davis, Providence, do
Schr J-W Evormnn, Onten, do
Schr S E Jones, Handy. Boxbury, do
Scbr A Heaton, Phinney. Bouton, do
Tug Hudson. Nicholson,Baltimore,with a tow of barges,
W P Clyde A Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre do Grace, with a tow
of barges, W P Clyde A Co.
. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES.DbI.. Ju1y21,1569.
The following vessels were at the Breakwater to-day:
Schrs Irene, Messervey, Sarah E Smith, CS Edwards,
JnsVeJdrou, JNckon and Lucy, all from Philadelphia
for Bostou;Sarah Mills.do. for Providence; Mary A
Harmon.do for Portsmouth; W O Irish,do for Com
bridL-eport; Wave Crest, Georgetown for Providence;
31ary J 5 Simmons, do for New York: Uncas, Alexandria
for Norwich, and Jos IV Wilson, do for do. ■
Yours, Ac. , LABANjL. LYONS.
MEMORANDA.
Snip Young America. Cummings, from San Francisco
10th April, at New York yesterday, with wheat.
Ship . Enoch Talbot, Talbot, cleared at New Orleans
Ltb inst. for London, with 1110 hhds tobacco, 24,600
staves, Ac.’ ,
Steamer Hunter. Harding, hence at Providence 20th
instant.'
Steamer Faults, Freeman', bonce at New York yes
terday
Steamer Volunteer, Jones, cleared at New York yes#
terday for Wilmington,NO. !
- Bark Irnm, Cummins, cleared at New York yesterday
for Port Morant.
Brig Star of Wales, Jeanes, • hence for Bristol, in the
Pill Bth Inst.
Brig Maria M Williams, Fickett, hence at Cardenas
14th inst.
Brig Herald, Laughlln, hence at Cardenas 13th lust.
Brig Deborah 8 Soule, Soule, sailed from Cardenas
12th inst. for this port.
Brig Eaglet, Foster, hence at Genoa 7th inst.
Schr Izctte. Smith, hence at Mayoguez 29th ult.
Schr J Burley, Saunders, sailed from Providence 20th
inst. fqpthi* port.
SchrHeading BEHo 34, Burke, hence at Pawtucket
10th inst.
Bchrs Billow, Gust, Johnson, sailed from
Providence 20th inst. for Trenton, NJ. . /
TOO LATrrEOKCLASSTf'rcATION ~
lIABT.—This morning* of cholera infantum, Harry
Wilcox, son of, William B. and Hattio W. Hart, aged six
months and six days.
Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. 1811 N.
Thirteenth street, at 3 o’clockP. H.,ou Sunday, the2sth
inrt. •
‘Special IVotice.
On and after MONDAY, July sth,
we will CLOSE our Store at FIVE
P. M., until further notice.
CLARK&BIDDLE
1124 CHESTNUT STREET,
fe27e vMyrpli .
WHITE
PRESERVING BRANDY,
Genuine and Pure.
French White Preserving Brandy,
.Imported direct and for sale by
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S.W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts.
w f m
TS THE SUPREME COURT FOR THE
X Eastern District of IYmit-ylvaJihu—ln Ennity.—No.
29. July Tend. ISG9.
Between WM.lt. SCOTT, JOSHUA T. OWEN.CHAS.
RHOADS nml OWEN SHERIDAN, Jit., Exoeutors of
tlto lust will, nml testament of OWEN SHERIDAN,
. deceased. nnd'Trnstees named therein! ELIZABETH Y.
SHERIDAN, tlio said JOSHUA T. OWEN and ANNIE
J.i OWEN, liis (wife, OWEN SHERIDAN, Jr.,
ERANOIS SHERIDAN mid ROBERT J. SHERIDAN
Plaintiffs, „i,d JACOB 8. CLINKER, MARIA
CLINKER, CATHARINE MURPHEN, DANIEL
ZEltLEYnml ELIZABETH; ZEItLEY, his wife (lato~
ELIZABETH CLINKER), the suld JACOB 8
ULINKER,yfARIA CLINKER, CATHARINE MUR
‘THEN nwIRLIZABETH /.EIILEY hoiug tin; children
nndiicmiof JACOB CLlNKER.deconsod: SIAGDALEN
CLINKER, rvldow of thusahl; JACOB do
ci'HHi'ii, the said JACOB 8. EIINKER; Administrator,
rvitlx ho will of thosnid JACOB CLlNKERannoxod,and
all othcrnorsons cliiimlnK to bo the hoirs or devisees of
tho said JACOB CLUNKER, dccooseil, Dofondants.
The above named defendants will please to take notice
Jhat-tho-plain tiltabavo filed tholr-blUlnlhoflaid Court,-
praying that they nitty have all their witnesses examined
und their depositions taken, for the purpose of perpetua
ting their .testimony of and concerning tho possession of
tho plaintiffs of a certain lot of. ground, situate on tho
southwesterly side- ,of, Thomas’s Mill road, In the
Twonty-secondWard of the city of Philadelphia,- con-‘
taining 3 acres and 29: porches, more or less; which pre-'
mises were once hold by Jacob Clinkor, and conveyod by
tho said Jacob 8. Clinker, Administrator c. t. a. of tho
said Jacob Clinker, deceased, unto William Ottinger, on
the 2d of April,lB33, and after severitl mesne Conveyances,
woro afterwards convoyed on tlio 20th March, 1846, «nto
the said Owen BherWan; and that the said, Court on tho
3d day of July, 1869, ordered and'decreed that this notice
bo given to the defendants, requiring them; and every of
themjto bound appear in the said Court,on the FIRST
MONDAY of Sopfombor, 1869, tw make Answer to the
Baid bill of the plaintiffs, and, abide the further order of
the Court in tho premises. _
h-O-glay,
JOBEPH A. CLAY,
Solicitors for plaintiffs. _■,
jyH-w&f,l2t§
ft REPAIRS TO 'TCATOHES AND
£ZZ’\ Musical Boxes, In thobest manner, by skillful
ISAfI. workmen. . FABB * BROTHER,
21 Chests*! street, below Foarto.
!I 4 H< I i f '{ i * X '
32,1363. ---.——
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Cuban Junta
A ’ "—“r- : —r— T; ;..
A CHANGE IN THE PRESIDENCY
I • *>/ ; >; ••. y•, •
Tbc Presidency of the Caban Junta.
f Special Despatch to the PhUa. Evening Bulletin.)
{Washington, July 22.—1 t is understood
here that Hr. Morales Bemus has been re
moved by the Cubans from the Presidency of
their Junta in the United States, and is suc
ceededhy: Mr. Macias; lately ofßqenos Ayres,
where he was a railroad agent. The cause
which led to the removal of Mr.Hemus was
that he was charged by the Cubans with being
. responsible tor the mismanagement which led
to the recent disastrous failures in New York.
Mr* Benina, while here, in his private inter
course with Government circles, made a very;
favorable impression, and was much esteemed
as a gentleman. It is well known, however,
that he was far from being sanguine of the
success of the Cuban cause. In conversations
with Mr. Sumner he admitted, some time ago,
that the insurrection began one year too soon,
and that it could not he successful without
outside aid. What the future , movements of
the Cuban Junta will be is not known, but it
is j surmised that they will not act so publicly
as ; heretofore, from the fact that nearly all the
Jedding papers have been requested not to
publish hereafter anything in relation to their
schemes. It is evident, however, that there is
a feeling, which is growing stronger every day
m. official circles, agrnnst allowing any fili
bustering expeditions' to leave the United
States, and it can he safely said that all such
expeditions will be disbanded and suppressed
as soon as they become known.
Government Gold Sale,
; f Special Desp°t€li to tlie Phila. Evenlne Bulletin.l
New Yokk, July 22.—Another Government
sale of gold was made to-day. The awards
were: Henry Clews & Co., five bids, amount
ing to $850,000, at prices ranging from 135.20 J
to 135.30; Kennedy & Co., two bids, amounting
to $lOO,OOO, at 135.22 and 135.30; J. A. -Cowing,
$50,000, at 135.23 and 135.26.
We Canadian Press Association.
Rochester, July 22,—The Canadian Press
Association arrived here yesterday afternoon
on their annual excursion, after a stormy
passage on Rake Ontario. They were cordially
received, and after being shown the different
points of interest, were entertained at: Bai
tholomey's Gardens and at the Osborne House.
They left this morning/or Oswego.
A Postmaster Decamps.
New Tore, July 22.—The evening papers
have the following:
Omaha, July 22.—Broyden, Postmaster and
Express agent at Pacific City, lowa, has de
camped with $20,000.
Personal.
Baltimore, July 22.—Geo. Peabody; Esq.,
who arrived here yesterday afternoon, leaves
to-day for White Sulphur Springs. 1
Hon. Edward McPherson sails from this
port for Europe on Wednesday next.
Two Hen Ban Over and Killed.
Indianapolis, July 22.—James M. Wil
liams and Samuel Monroe were run over by
a locomotive and killed to-day. Both were in
toxicated.
Obituary.
Bockland, July 22.—The Eev. A. E. Ab
bott, pastor of the Universalist Church here,
died to-day.
Shipment of Specie.
(Special Despatch to tho Vhlia. Evening Bulletin.]
New Yobk, July 22.—The steamer Weser
takes out 8400,000 m specie to Europe.
The Missouri took 5580,000 to Havana.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
AN EASINESS IX THE MONEY MARKET
GOVERNMENTS DULL AND STEADY
Gold Market Less Active, but Firm
A DULLNESS IN STOCKS
[Special Despatch to tho Philu. Evonim; Bullotm.]
New Yobk, July 22.—Money works easy,
with little demand. The general rate on call
is 0 per cent, on stocks, anu 5 per cent, on gov
ernments. ■ Discounts are dull, with less do
ing. Sterling is firm at yesterday’s rates. Gov
ernments are dull, but steady in tone.
Gold has been less active; but the market is
maintained by the shorts, assisted by the ship
ments. Some round lots of long gold were
sold by parties, evidently with the intention of
changing their base. Tho hears are in the
ascendant, and the general feeling is toward
lower prices.
The Government sale of one million in gold
was on an average of 135.23.
As soon as the shipment ceases the market
will rule lower,as thatis ijts only prop.
In the stock market, and, in fact; in all the
markets, there is a prevailing dullness, with
little reliance placed upon opinions. There are
no special features, and the quotations are
steady at yesterday’s prices, with less inlcina
tion to speculate. The miscellaneous and Ex
press shares arc dull, and prices are hardly
maintained. State bonds ato less active, but
linn. - '
TIUMMINGS AND PATTERNS.
MH& M. A; BINDER.
DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN
STORE
, N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT,
Will close out the biU unco other Bummur stock, nfc greatly
mTtVT C^o T rr\S CB vP. r^or t 0 her departure for Europe,
July Bth, Clioico lot of Colored Silk
J ringes, 25,85,40.50,62 rts. a yard,all shades jidgo, Plaid
Nainsooks. 1 rench Muslins, piano and MarHoiUcs,llam*
Edging and Insertions, Ileal Guipure Laces.
A Case Lace- Points. Saoques and Jackets. Luma Lace
Parasol Covers; Black Thread Luces, all widths,at very
low prices; Oemiioo: Joseph Kid Gloves, §1 00 a pair.
MisHes’s Colored Kids. • •
—Now Stylo Paraaola and Sea-sides, Roraanand Plain
Rlhbon and Sashes. ParjUtJowelry, and a thousand and
one articles, too numerous to mention.
_• « , EXCLUSIVE AGENT
For Mrs. M. System for Cutting
Ladios Dresses, Sacques, Basques, Garibaldis, Chip
dreu’s Clothes, Ao^bj^nieasurement.^
*»» Jto.. by niv,.«—
T ... agents wanted. ■ ,
ißrtlca ore now making from SlOO to $2OO por month as
gents for this system. ° , mvjgrp
SEWIJNG MACHINES.
IK 3j|-
Sewing Machines,
FOR SALE ON
Easy Payments,
; ’''' . ' 1 •• I. •••• -
914 Chentnut Street.
PETERSON & CARPENTER, QJ/
GENERAL AGENTS; Oil
. i j<-26 b tu til lyi-» • ' '"‘('',l j ■
CHALK.-FOR SALE, 180 TONS OF
Chalk, Afloat. Ajplylo WORKMAN & 00.
[ Wolnut Btreet.
FOURTH EDITION.
aoh O’Oloolt.
LATER CARLE NEWS
Terrible Colliery Explosion in England
30 Persons Killed and 60 Wounded
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
Naval Assignments
CAN AD lAN AFF AIRS
London, July 22.—A colliery explosion oc
curred yesterday at St.-Helen’s, a small town
a ferw miles east of Liverpool. Over thirty
persons wore killed outright, and sixty moro
or less injured. ; j
Washington, July 22.—Bear Admiral
•Charles H. Davis is detached from the com
mand of tho South Atlantic Squadron and
placed on waiting orders. Commodore Chas.
S. Boggs is relieved from duty as a member of
the Board, of which Admiral Goldshoroughii
President, and ordered to duty as Lighthouse
Inspector of the Third district, relieving Com
modore A. F. Case, who is ordered to duty at
the Naval Academy. , Commander Francis 31.
Bainsey is detached from the command of tho
Guerriere, and placed on waiting orders. The
following are detached from the Guerriere, and
placed on waiting orders:
Licut.-Commanders Charles J. 3lcDougall,
Albert S. P. Barker and E. T. Woodward;
Lieutenants George E. Wingott and C.*H.
Rockwall; Surgeons Marius, Duvall and Jo
seph ; Passed Assistant Joseph Hogg, and As
sistant Thomas B. Brown, Chaplain Hender
son, Chief Engineer George H. Baker, First
Assistant Robert Potts, and Second Assistants
J. P. Kelly, Edward Gay,Nelson Boss andj.
L. Hannum. .
The following from the Guerriere are or
dered to Washington to he examined for pro
motion ; 3rasters Socrates Hubbard and L.'E.
Chenery; Ensigns John G. Talbot. R. Mason
Lisle and Bloomfield Jlcllvaine; Midshipmen
Raymond, P. Bobers, A. B. Wyclioft', L. G
Palmer, T. B. M. Mason, Boutelle Noyes and
CharlesP. Welch.
N. H. Everett, Charles E. Norton, John 31.
Hawley, Theodore N. Lee, J. 3f. Etting and
E. M.: Day, Lieutenants; :B. P. Leary, C. H.
Pendleton and G. 31. AlcOlure are detached
from tho South Atlantic squadron and ordered
here for promotion.
Brevet Major-General B. B. Jlarcy, In
spector-General, has been ordered to make
special inspections at Fort Porter, Plattsburg
Barracks, Madison Barracks, and Rouse’s
Point.
First Lieutenant Helenus Dodt has been
detailed to perform the duties of Indian Agent.
Ottawa, July 22.—Rcfienstein, the default
ing clerk in the Receiver General’s depart
ment, escaped from jail last night. It is re
ported that he left for the United States in a
private conveyance.
Toronto, July 22.—The crew of the schooner
Garry Owen have made the same affidavit
here in regard to the sinking of that vessel in
Lake Erie as they did in Buffalo.
Bishop Bourget has written from Romo,
urging the formation of another corps of Zou
aves.
The Rev. Father Moran is now on his way
to Canada to raise recruits.
Charge ok Larceny.— Henry Price had a
hearing this afternoon before Alderman Kerr,
on tho charge of robbing the office of Mr.
Brown, Sl7 Locust street, of a box of matha
matical instruments, and stealing books from
the First Reformed Church. Held in $1,500
hail for his appearance at Court.
MOSQUITO
CANOPIES 1
Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, &c.,
FRENCH CRETONNES
For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and
Hung in the Latest Styles.
Lace and Nottingham Curtains!
FURNITURE PLUSH,
WINDOW SHARES
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC MAUL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET.
GALVANIZED and Pairitotl WIRE GUARDB, for
store fronts anti windows, for factory and warehouse
windows, for churches aud collar windows.
■ IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for. halconios, offices,
cemetery and garden fences.
liiberal itflawancG made to Contractors, Builders and
Carpenters. All ordors filled with promptness and work
guaranteed.
ROBERT WOOD & OO. f
U36Bi<lge'Avenae»rbUi>*
ji-2fltuthfl6mrps ; ,
W E t)D I NG; A N B ENGAGEMENT
Rings of solid 18knrattinoGold—a specialty; a full
assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names,
etc. FARR ABROTHEIt, Makers,
Lwy24-rptf 82-iChcstmitetreet, below Ponrtb.
■ 3:00 O’Olooli.
BY TELEGRAPH.
By the. Atlantic Cable.
From Washington.
Canadian News.
CITY BULLETIN.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
■THE MOST IMPROVED
In Various Colors,
Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White.
And Dotted Mull Lined,
All the Newest Shades in Fire
And Materials for
FURNITURE SUPS.
Of the Latest Tints.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
WIRE WORK.
' 1 « Tr >• „ tg
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST CABLE NEWS
The Entry of Don Carlos into Navarre
Confirmed.
Arrival of the Amerioan Minister to Belgium
at Brussels.
Tiie London Times on the Conflict between
tlie Lords and tbe Commons.
By tlie Atlantic Cable.
Madrid, July 22.—The entry of Don Carlos
into the province of Navarre is confirmed.
Great precautions are being' taken 'by his
Government. »
‘ Brussels, July 22.— J. Russell Jones, his
new United States Minister to Belgium, ar
; rived here yesterday.
' Paris, July 22.—The ofiicial journal of to
day says that Messrs. . Victor Durny and '
Adolphe Vintry have been appointed Sena
tors ■■ • —'Ml
London, July 22. —The Times says the Min
istry has resolved to geresvree in the ‘lrish
Church bill in spite of the majority against it
iii the .House of Lords, and therefore the con
clusion is that' 'the differences between the
Lords and Commons in respect to the pre
amble and the 68th clause do not offer an in
separable obstacle to the passage of the bill. ,
The Harvard Crew are at Putney, and have .
declined the. challenge of the London Club.
From Wnshlnsrton.
Washihgton, July 22.—Customs receipts
from July 10th to 17th, inclusive:
805t0n......'.
New York...
Philadelphia.
Baltimore....
New Orleans.
T0ta1..;.........;...
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 RAILROAD COMPANY, la
offered at
NIJiETY ADD ONE-HALFPER CENT.
The Canal of this Company Is 105 miles lone. Their
Railroad, of the some length, is fast approaching com
pletion, and, being principally owned by the Lehigh
Volley Railroad Company, will open in connection there
with an immense and profitable trade Northward fr
the Coal Regions to Western and Southern New Y'
and the great Lakes. Apply at the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.’s Office*
No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada.
CHARLES O. LONGSTBETH
Treasurer liehigti Valley Railroad Company,
jy ltanlrp - :
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 South Third Street.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
BANKERS,
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit,
presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can ma
all their financial arrangements through ns, and wo
collect their interes t and dividends without charge. '
Drercl, lVinthrop A Co.,
NEW YORK.
, Drexel, Harjcs «fc Cct,
... . (PARIS.
■ mhlOtfhn ' 1 1 ' ■
No. 35 South Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
ffi,, PENNSTIVANIA
>««•«=« I®l-:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
The Nationai, Life Insotianoe Company IS a
corporation chartered by Bpecial Act of Congress, an?
proved July 25,1888, with a •
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FULL PAID.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who
are Invited to apply at onr office.
Full particulars to be had on application at our office,
located In the second Btory of our. Banking; House,
where Circulars,and Pamphlets, fully describing the
advantages offered by the Company, may be had..
E. W. CLARK A CO., ,
So. 35 South Third SU
TAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, ,
V BIH-HEOKKKS'AND
GENEEAL FfNANCIAO AGENTS; ’ ■
126 SOUTH SECOND STREET
jyl 3m 5p
HOTELS.
REVERE HOUSE,
BOSTON, MASS.
Thia noted Hotel has-boen -thorouglUy inodernljed;
The house has been completely remodelledpaintc-d and
newly ftirnishod. Suites of rooms for largo ami small
families—water, bathiugrrooms, &c.Tiutroduced~oOthiit •
it now offers unsurpassed accommodations for travelers, v
The “liovoro” lias always been celebrated for its tablo
and tho attention paid its guests, and its high reputation,
in these particulars will be maintained., , _ 7 /
Mr. GARDNER WETIIEBHEK, lute of, the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, has become one ovthe pro
prietors. and will bo pleased to welcome the traveling
■PUbhC
. WKISLEY, Proprietors.*
je4finw26tn> ' ■
f) Ale for invalids, family uso,«%c. 4 ,
The subscriber is now furnished withhiß’-full Winter
supply of his highly nutrltiousandwoU-known bever- . .
ogo. its wide-spread aud increasing, use, by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, &c.,conunend it • ■
to tho attention of all consumers who want a strictly
pure article; prepared from the. lfl?st materials, and put;
up in the most careful manner for homo use or transport
tation. Orders by mailor otherwisepromytl^supplied, ■
No. 220 Pear street*;
de7 ' _ u Third and Walnut^treets.;
T IQUiD. BBNNijIW: ‘ “
JU A MOST, CONVENIENT
AKTICEE formuklns JUNKET fir OUKDS nml WHEY '
in a few minutes at trifling expense. Made from fresh
ronnets.and aiioayi reliable. JAMES T. SHINN.
je9,tf.rp§ Broad and spruce streets.
A VESSEL TO BRING A
,V cargo of Yellow Pino • Lumber from a port im
Georgia, t'argo now rcmly. Apply to C’OOHKAN, fHJtj.
BELL A CO.,i2North Front BtroUt.
4:00 O'Cloclc.
.. $287,347
.. 2,325,618
.. 238,145
... 203,205
.. 55,228
. i....... .$3,109,543