BUSINESS -NOTICES. SteUnrMjr’H H»n«» mtivea thcbishot matt ■:■.-■ Nn.iOOt^bMton?irtrMt. EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, Jnly 23.1869. Hgt Persons leaving the city for the suin aer, and wishing to have the • Evening Bni> ÜBn sent to them, will please send their ad #wbs to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per' MOBE PRISON BOOSf. Jt may not be very complimentary to the Improved morals of society in these days, but it Is a fact that there are few mpre pressing wants in this community than that of increased prison room. The overcrowding of the State and county prisons of Pennsylvania is an evil, the magnitude of which is not appreciated by the people at large as it should be. The West ern Penitentiary is so crowded that the system «f separate confinement, provided by law, is practically obsolete. At 'the Eastern Peniten tiary the state of aflaire is measurably better, and, under the active influence of the Prison Society, the full benefits of the Penrfaylvania system are secured to a very, large portion of the convicts. What these advantages are, we pointed out yesterday, and they are such that all the assaults of sensational writers and 'of the advocates of the congrer gate system have hitherto failed to break the system down. At Moyamensing Prison,as at the Eastern Penitentiary, the Pennsylvania system no longer gets fair play,since its accom modations are unequal to the large demand upon them. The prison officers are contantly compelled to violate the law by confining two or more prisoners in the same cell. It is no argument against the separate sys tem, that it is not practically enforced. ' But it is an argument against - the congregate system when, under the facilities which it affords, such a mutiny can he organized as has, for days together, run riot within the walls of Sing Sing. The “silent congregate” system meets with a hitter 1 satire, in the fact that the yells and obscene blasphemies of the four or five hundred congregate mutineers are heard for half a mile from the prison walls, and that the country people, gathered on the neighboring hills, stand listening in crowds, with mingled curiosity and terror, to the uproar of the Bed lam of crime which is raging within the walls «f this “model” prison. The Pennsylvania system possesses all the merits which we have recently claimed for it ; but its benefits cannot be realized, if we are to pennit the law to be ignored,year after year, either from indifterence or from a false notion of public economy. , All the argument that is heeded to prove that we must have more prison room is found in the simple fact that one hun dred cells in the Eastern Penitentiary are now duplicated, that is, now contain two inmates each. In Moyamensing the condition of af fairs is equally bad, if not worse; It would be enough to urge that this is contrary to law ; but to this must be added the urgent fact that it is also contrary to the principles of common justice, and humanity. Every prisoner in this State has a positive right, under its laws, to a separate confinement;; and it is a right of the very highest consequence. So important is it, in its relation not only to the physical but to the moral welfare of the prisoner; not only to Ills past crimes, but to liis future chances in life, that it may well be questioned whether our Criminal Courts have the right to sentence convicts to a punishment, which they know is not in accordance with hw. The criminal code of Pennsylvania ex pressly stipulates that every convict “ shall be sentenced to sufler. punishment by separate or solitary confinement; ” and yet it is notorious - that a large number of persons are continually sentenced to suffer a totally different punish ment. The evils endured by prisoners and, through them, by society, by the overcrowding of our {State and county jails, are little understood by he community generally. The mischief that is done by locking up a new or young offender with some hardened and abandoned criminal is so great, that many a humane per son shrinks from the duty of prosecuting the criminal, because it is felt tliat society will do & worse wrong to the prisoner than the prisoner would do to society if left at large. JusLice is thus defeated, and crime is encouraged in hundreds of cases, where, if our prisons could afford the proper accommodations, there would be no hesitation in permitting the law to take its proper course. This is only one of the wrongs which a neglect of the prison laws inflicts upon society. How the moral tone is broken down by the association with older and worse criminals; how shame is lost; how hope of a better future is crushed out; how new crimes •are learned and planned; how, when the con vdct is, released, he or she must go out to be confronted and recognized in society, by prison associates, and either be tormented and black-mailed by them, or dragged down again into their hatefnl company, the records of Prison Societies too abundantly prove. And yet all this hideous wrong upon men and women, often convicted of but a single crime, can be averted without any change of our laws, but simply by an obedience to those already enacted. It is more than forty years since the Eastern and Western Penitentiaries were built. It is more than thirty years since Moyamensing Prison was finished. In forty years Pennsyl vania has grown from 1,350,000t0 4,000,000,and Philadelphia from 250,000 to 850,000 inhabi tants.- And we have made no"lncreased pro vision for the inmates of our prisons. We want three tilings to remedy this evil, and we want them at once. We want another State Penitentiary; we want good county prisons in every well-populated county; and w<3 want in Philadelphia, a good House of Correction. If Moyamensing Prison were re lieved of its vagrants, there would be room enough for the proper care of its convicts, and both oopyicts and vagrants would be the better for the separation. Of these three wants; this last concerns Phila delphia most nearly, and it is of the utmost importance that it sliould be quickly supplied. We cannot think tliat Councils are moving in the right direction when they contemplate the erection of Philadelphia’s House- of Correction in another county; but they are meeting one <>f their most pressing responsibilities when . • . i.},. . they take up this subject seriously, andt.uct' upon it vigorously and judiciously. Tlrb'third.' State Penitentiary must depend upontbeliegisrt lature ; and the Legislature may also toe needed to supply the prison wants of the wealthy coun ties which are yet destitute.of .proper accom modations ; but Philadelphia should take care of herself, and at once establish a~ self-support ing House of Correction, which; will. turn the present burden of vagrancy to a profitable ac count, and relieve our. County prison of an in sufferable nuisance. Humboldt. . .The hundredth anniversary of the birth of Alexander von Humboldt will occur on the 14th of next September. It is to he observed in some conspicuous way in all the principal cities of Germany.. In Berlin, the city of his 1 birth and death, there will be a grand com memoration, the details of which are not all determined Upon. But among them will be the opening and dedication of a new park, to be called Humboldt-Park, containing a bo tanic garden for the use of students, and adorned with a monumental temple sheltering the bust of the great naturalist. In America there are already preparations to ■ celebrate the centenary of Humboldt in a worthy way. New York is to inaugurate a monument to him in the Central Park. Tlje German citizens of Pittsburgh' are to lay the corner stone for., one in the new Allegheny Park, St. Louis is to have a grand festival of some kind. The Boston Society of Natural History has invited Humboldt’s friend and dis ciple, Professor Louis Agassiz, to deliver an ad dress on his life and character, and he lias con sented. . The society, however, is to mark the day in a more permanent maimer, by establish ng, with a fund they intend to secure, the foundation of a scholarship in the Museum of Comparative ’ Zoology, to be railed “The Humboldt Scholarship.” Other cities, East and West, are going to observe the day, ancL'ifruay be asked what is Philadelphia going to. do!?' Our German citizens will pro bably have some sort of celebration, but the native-born, who appreciate the services and venerate the memory of the author of “ Cos mos,” should have an opportunity of joining in it. A good plan for organizing a proper cele bration would be for the officers of the German Society and those of the Academy of Natural Sciences to consult together and determine upon a joint plan of operations. It will be disgrace ful if this great city should suffer the day to pass unmarked by any popular demonstration. It is a happy coincidence that the Humboldt centenary occurs in a year distinguished by several of the greatest triumphs of science and 1 enterprise known in history. The completion of the Pacific Railroad and that of the Suez canal will alone make the year 1869 forever memorable. These are triumphs of human skill and energy which would have made the great old man’s heart to thrill, had he lived to the age of one hundred; for even in his last days,when in his ninetieth year,Humboldt took the liveliest interest in all great human un dertakings. Scientific study and exploration, which were his delight, were never more active; though no one engaged in them can yet be compared to Humboldt. But the public and general commemoration of his services in the cause of physical science may stimulate to the development of zeal like his, if not of genius for the work like his. By all means let Humboldt’s- name and memory be generally honored on the 14th of September, and Jet Philadelphia arouse herself and prepare to do her share in a worthy manner. THE FEMALE YOICJB OF THE PERIOD. An excellei/t thing in woman is a voice soft, gentle and low. Shakespeare said so, and it is repeated here boldly and defiantly, in the very teeth of those of the sex who would claim the light to a barytone along with the right of suf frage. The subject of the .cultivation of the speaking voice has not been sufficiently con sidered in any part of the United States, and the consequence is that American women, and especially the existing youiig i American girls, are, most of them, talking with a hard nasal twang that is torture to a fine ear for the best of all music, that of a pure, good, refined woman’s voice. In old times the nasal quality was attributed especially to New England women, and the consequence has been that New England women have been educated out of the vicious habit of their mothers and grand mothers, and now there is no sweeter voice heard than tliat of a cultivated, refined woman of Boston or of any of the larger Yankee cities. The “twang,” exiled from Yankee land, seems to have taken up its abode in Pennsyl vania, and is becoming conspicuous in Phila delphia. The manner in which many of the young women, and some too of the young men, talk about walking “deown teown,” and of going “be-yer” and “thev-er,” is so dread fully shocking, that the New Englanders, purged of their faulty provincialisms, turn the laugh on us. There are many more vices of phrase, of pronunciation, of accent and of in flexion, that educated strangers visiting Phila delphia are apt to remark in the conversation of the young women. But the worst vice of all, and the hardest to correct, is that of the metallic, rasping, high-pitched voice, which is heard even among the school-girls, and which is aggravated in maturity. The one redeeming trait of some of the English burlesque actresses tliat have visited this country lately is said to be the delicious quality of their voices in speaking. A student of lan guage and the voice mentions in a magazine article one of them “whose speech is vocal velvet.” It may be something in the climate, but it is more probably something in- the edu cation, tliat makes an Englishwoman’s voice in speaking more musical than an American woman’s. The improvement of the voice of the New England women, however, shows that there is nothing in our climate to destroy t.ha best qualities of the voice. The bad voice all results from bad habits and careless training. - There is a certain vulgarity about the ordi nary tone of most of the young women of the period in America that is very repellent to a sensitive ear, accustomed to a different tone. Words of encouragement, of hope, of console-. , tion, uttered in such a voice, sound like a bur lesque. As for words of love, it does ;not seem possible that, in such tones as are the habit of the time and the place, they could ever create a good impression. Mothers, fathers and'school teacliers in Philadelphia should unite in an en deavor to reform the bad tone and the bad in flexions of the voices of their grow UEDAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPI3IA;FRII)AY,jtILY mg young girls. If they do not, the satirists arid thte playwrights l of Other cities w|ll take up the Philadelplria ’ wbto'an’s peculi arities of speech, an«l will ridicule them, as the peculiarities of the Yankee: have been ridi culed. Thiswill eventually effect a reform; hut : it is ; much better that the reform should begin before it becomes sufßcienfiy established to create a type for ridicule bn the stage. The culture of the voice in speaking ought to be made a part of the training 4 in' every girls’ school in the country.' In that way our women vill son"- the will soon come up to the standard of voice of the educated New England woman, and eventually to the higher standard of the edu cated .woman of old England. ' DEATH OF A GREAT ENGINEER. t Jolih A. Roebling, Esq., formerly a distin guished engineer of Pennsylvania, died yester day morning, at Brooklyn. A short time ago, >vhile engaged in surveys for the proposed bridge between New York and .Brooklyn, he met with an accident which resulted in the loss of the toes of one foot. Although no danger was at first apprehended, lock-jaw set in, and resulted in death. Mr. Koebling. was bom at Mulhausen, in Germany, June 12th, 1800. He was thoroughly educated at the Royal Poly technic School, in Berlin, and after several years’experience as a civil engineer in Ger many, came to the United States about the year 1831, establishing himself at : first at Pitts burgh, where the first engineering work he en gaged in was the improvement of the naviga tion of the Beaver river. Bis talent as an en gineer was soon discovered by the Pennsyl vania Canal Commissioners and the State En gineer, and he was employed on the State works for several years. The inclined planes on the Columbia and the Portage Railroads required heavy ropes, and after several years of experience with those made of hemp, wire-ropes were suggested by Mr. Roebling, and we believe that he,made or superintended the making of those that were used as long as the inclined planes existed. Their success created an increased demand for wire-ropes, mid Mr. Roebling erected a factory at Trenton, N. J., where he has made his home for the last twenty odd years. His factoiy there employs about one hundred men, and lately has produced yearly: about 1200 tons of wire-rope, ranging in diameter from a quarter of an inch to three Inches. Mr. Roeb ling early conceived the idea of constructing great suspension bridges of wire-ropes. His first important work of this kind was the bridge over the Monongahela at Pittsburgh. His first real triumph, however, was in the construc tion of the great railroad bridge at Niagara, which is as grand a monument to him as the Menai or tha Montreal bridge is to Stephenson. Even the Niagara bridge, however, Iras been surpassed by his great bridge over the Ohio at Cincinnati, wlrich has a span of over a thou sand feet. Various other bridges and aque ducts, constructed by Mr. R oebling or accord ing to Iris plan, attest his genius for this kind of work. He was full of enthusiasm, however, about bridging the East River at New York, and there is no doubt he would have succeeded; It is to be hoped that his plans have been so far matured that they may be carried out in spite of his premature and lamented death. Mr. Roebling was a man of very general knowledge; but he was such a devotee to his particular profession, and he was so singularly modest, that few persons appreciated his many gifts and acquirements. In England, or France, or his native country, he would have been decorated or ennobled, for his achievements. But he had become a thorough American, and preferred the successes of his career in this country to any honors a sovereign' might have offered him'. He leaves a family, including a son. who has been trained to the same profes sion, and who, it is hoped, will cany on to com pletion the great world undertaken orprojected by the father. ~ '-" . IMI'ItOVEJIEM. We called attention, yesterday, to some of the deficiencies in the provisions made by our railroad companies for the safety of passengers. There is another deficiency in the'operation of American railways that is. fraugiit with serious eviby and has caused—calamitous disasters." The head-light oi the locomotive, on which the engineer solely depends at night for informa tion as to the state of the track, is capable of diffusing light for a comparatively short dis tance only, and the engine-driver is conse quently unable to discern an obstruction or displacement of the track in season to avert a collision or other accident. Thus in the recent Erie slaughter, the en gine driver could not see the freight train on the main track until he was so near it tliat he was unable to check the speed of his express train and bring it to a halt, and the terrible ca tastrophe resulted from defective illumination of the roadway. The accident would not have occurred in the daytime, as the intruding freight train would have been seen at a sufficient dis tance to prevent collision. The safety of travelers and the protection of property urgently demand the adoption of a more effective mode of illuminating the track, and the most alluring inducements should be offered to invantive genius to stimulate it to the creation of an. illuminating apparatus for the' locomotive, of such power that a flood of light may he thrown forward on the track, and the roadway be made distinctly visible to the en gine-driver so far in advance that he can perteive any threatening danger in season to stop liis train, whatever be its speed. Such an improvement would be of inestimable value, and would render night traveling as safe. qs by daylight. The signal-lights, used on the French steamers with: such ; effect as to illuminate the densest fog and throw out rays of light of such brilliance as to project a daylight effulgence through the darkness for more than a mile, suggest the expediency of employing electricity in thebead-lightof thfflocomotiver No oil or burning fluid can furnish visual powersufficient to illuminate the roadway for such a distance as to disclose to the driver the presence of danger in season for him to stop a fast-moving train; the remedy for the existing evil must be sought elsewhere. It is currently reported that the straw hat .which General Grant wore while bathing at Cape May, has, by some means, come in pos session of a prominent Democratic politician of the Twenty-second Ward, who takes great pleasure in wearing it, and exliibiting it'to his friends. To what base uses have 1 we come at ast. • Tjie Perishing Democracy cling ,to . the plethoric Fackerwitk the enthusiasm of des pair. Their Southern brethren have given up the ship, and openly confess that, Demodracy went to the bow-wows eight years ago, when it butted its obstinate head against the buckler of the Union. But our Pennsylvania neigh bors are famous for clinging to ancienttradl tions, and; for voting steadily for “Andrew Jackson, Free Trade and Sailors’ Bights.’? They expect great tilings from the flesh-pots of Maucli Chunk, and firmly believe that ,at last ‘•Lehigh will do bet i We mean ,to help our poor Democratic friends this Fall, if we can. They deserve a terrible thrashing, for all the mischief they did the country in bringing the Rebellion! upon Us. But we must be generous with our /disjointed, demoralized foe; and, therefore, we mean to save them from Perishing. ■ When the Democracy discover that the mo ney-bags of Packer have failed to corrupt the majorities of: Pennsylvania, the unfortunate millionaire will become an offence in their nos trils; a sort of political Asa-foetida. ; . CLOTHING. OWING TO THE LATENESS OF THE SEASON, THE ENORMOUS SIZE OF OUR STOCK, ■ and ALTERATIONS ABOUT TO BE COM , MERGED on-.. OUR BUILDINGS, ' WE WILL REDUCE ALL OUR PRICES AND SELL OUT OUR SUMMER STOCK, SUITS, COATS, PANTS, VESTS-EVERY . THING, ;;; " ~ ' at a HEAVY DISCOUNT. |nr Those who know how very cheap we have been selling this season will be surprised at our being able to make a STILL FURTHER REDUCTION, but 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 SO PER CENT. GREATER than ever before. WANAMAKER & BROWN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, The Corner of SIXTH and MARKET Sts. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S« Et cor# Chestnnt and Seventh Sts# Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. REDUCED PRICES. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND PEOPLE A voice from the ocean Comes up to the town, “ Ho! folks in the city! “ 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 Gsbat Brown Hail !” That’s Enough tomahe a man HAPPY, Whether he gets to the sear-side, or stays at HOME. To be happy either at home or abroad BUY SUMMER CLOTHING OF EOCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BROWN HALL, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. DK. B. F. THOMAS, THE HATE OPE rator at the GMton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrons oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 walnut Streets. mhMyrp§ COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 081 ginated tho nmcßthetic use of # - ■ NITKOUS OXIDE, OB LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole tune and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut streets JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, ■ r . , „ , .and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf 3DOSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. . Shingles—Long and Bhort, heart and sop. 60,000 feet first common boards. Shelving, liuing and store-fitting material made a spe cialty. ' NICHOLSON’S, my6-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter etroets. TTENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM STBBET, PHILADELPHIA. jelO-lyrp fm WARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VEN tllated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in ail the approved fashions of tho season, chestnut street, next door to tlio Post-Ofilce, oc6-tfrp PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. H.P.&C.R. TAYLOR^ 6« AND (M 3 N. NINTH STREET. Horse shears, for trimming Mancß ctc.; Horse Cards, Curry and Mane combs; Hitching Hooks and Chains, Ropo Haltors and Halter Chains, Farriers'’Knives and Horso Fleams, for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW,,No. 836(Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. 'TfXT'HEN CORN GROWS OLD. AND IT IS —rather tough, the superiority ot-tho Patont Com- Grater is tho more manifest by separating all the nutri tious pnlpfrora tho indigestible skins of the grain, when about to make your corn frittors, oysters, etc. For sale Mole traps, and a variety of Ninth. • • . DEB MODES. 1014 WALNUT BTBEET, MBS. PBOCTOB. Cloakß, Walking Buits,Bilkß, Press Goods, Lacs Shawls, Ladies’Underclothing ' ' . and Ladies’Pars, Presses made,to measure in Twenty-four Hours. Fob invalids.—a bine musical Box tie a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from. Imported direct by _ ■ ■ BABB & BBOTHEB, mhlCtfrp 324 Chestnut street,below Fourth, AUGUST MAGAZINES* ' AUGUST MAGAZINES. ; Harper, Harper, Harper,;: Lippinoott,. Demorest, Godey, Atlantic, Arthur, Children’s .Hour, Leslie, Young Fojks, Peterson’s, And all the New BookB ftnd NOYoIB, tU TURNER BROS. & CO.’S Control Ohepp Book Store, eoe Oheetiiut Street. > JET* All the Half-Dime Mvslc on hand. I : jyB33trp§ V! 1 OUT OF TOWN! !3T1869'.".T“ ! t NEW FtTBLICATIONS. ALL THE NEW BOOKS For Sale at Wholesale Prices by PORTER & COATES, PCBIiXSHKKS AMD BOOKSEI/LEBS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, Marbloßuilding*adjoining tho Continental.' ■ Oar New and Elegant * ART GALLERY is now open with the finest collection of PAINTINGS CHROMOSand ENGRAVINGS in the city. ■ ' mh2o mw f rptf , - SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER TRAVEL NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R. The most popular route to Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Mauch Chunk, Easton, Hazleton, Mt. Carmel, Allentown, Bethlehem, And all potato In tho LEHIGH AND WYOMING FALLENS. {Four through Trains in connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads. Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels, Are tho specialties of this route. Through Trains leave the Depot, ; Berks and American Streets. At 7.45 A, M., 9.45 A. MMT.4satJtl-5.00 P. M.' : ELLIS CLARK, General Agent Tickets sold and Baggage checked through at MANN ’8 EXPBEBS.OFPICE,IOS South frlFTHStreet je3o lmrp§ / WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. ■ ■'■ TViotice. . . DURING JULY AND AUGUST Oar Store will be CLOSED on SATUR DAYS at 3 o’clock. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., m^nnri E>iVELERS - RemoTal. J. T. GALLAGHER JEWELER, LATE OF BAILEY & CO., Has Removed from his old location, Thirteenth and Chestnut, to his NEW STORE, 1016 CHESTNUT STREET. : r • —*» . ■ ' ' - - ~ j y3-tfrp* ' DRYGOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 727 CHESTNUT STHEET, Are Closing Out LAWNS, ORGANDIES ' ; AND OTHEB Summer Dress Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices. jy!4 tfrp TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. Mbs. m. a. binder". PBESB TBIMMINQ ANP PAPEB PATTEBN N.W. COBNEB ELEVENTH ANP CHESTNUT, Will cloflo out tlio balance of her summer stock ,at greatly reduced prices, prior to her departure for Europe. THURSDAY, July Bth. Choice lot of: Colored 811 k Fringes, 25,35,40,60,62 cts. a yard,all Rhodes; also, Plaid Nainsooks. French Musllna, Pique nnd Maraelllcd,Ham burg Edging and Insertions, Real GnJpuro Laces. ACasoLaco Points, Sacques and Jackets. Lama Loco Parasol Covers. Black Thread Laces, all wldthß.at very. low prices. Genuino Joseph Kid Gloves, $ll 00 a pair, Mißses’s Colored Kids. ■ New Stylo Parasols and Sea-sides, Roman and Plain Ribbon and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, nud a thousand and one articles, too numerous to mention. EXCLUSIVE AGENT , . For Mrs. M.WORK’B Colebratod System for Cutting Ladies 7 Dresses, Sacques, Basques, Garibaldis, Chil- Clothes, &c., by measurement. AGENTS WANTED. Ladies are now making from sloato $2OO per month as gents for this system. mvlflrp X NTS7 40 WANTED—A OOUNTIiy PLACER Jiulincar a station, not to co.if ovoer ten or fifteen thou sand dollars, for which a very superior dwelling in tho city will be exchanged, worth twenty thousand dollars. No money need bo paid. State price, description of pro perty anu location. Address O. N. R, Bulletin Of* tice. iv 23 4t* Marking with indelible Ink *c. t JORDAN’S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ale for invalids,family.use, Ac, The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritions nnd well-known bovor ago. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of physicians, for invalids, nBO of families; &c.;conuncnd it to tho attention of nil consumers who want a Btrtctly pure article; prepared from the tnjtst materials, and. put. up in the most careful manner for borne nso or transpor tation. Orders by mailor othorwis^promijtlj^BUjipliod. . ■ N0.’224 Pear street, do 7 below Third and Walnut attracts, UST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wlncp, Port, Mndeiro. Sherry, Jamaica anti Hnnla Cruzßum, lino olu Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale slidUetall.——P. J.JORDAN,22O Pear street, Below .Third and Walnut streets, and above Book street, ; de7-tf T IQUID RENNET,— 1 i A MOST CONVENIENT ABTIOLE for making JUNK-KT or OUBDS and WHEY in a’feW minutes at trifling expense. Made from fresh rennote, and allows reliable. JAMES T. SHINN; ' jeflitf.rpg . Broad nnd Spruce streets. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT /W LOANED UPON DIAMONDS; WATCHES. X^JBWE^^PLATE^LOTH^O^r- OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Qttßkllletreotß, r ! . . Below Lombard. N. 8.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWBLBY, GUNS, &o„ ' . 108 SALE AT - ■ EBHABKABLY LOW PBICES. , • mvittfrpS r— TT~ SIMON OABTLAND, ’■BfflSß®*®' TJNDHHTAKBH, Sontb Thirteenth treet mfc2S-Gmrps groceries, liquors; ac. HAMS! The Best Food for Hot Weather. Wo bavo in stock tho cclobrated brands, ' “Davis,” “Maryland,” “ Virginia,” “Newbold.” MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No.^2 04 CHESTNUT STREET. WHITE PRESERVING BRANDT, Genuine and Pure. . French White Preserving Brandy, Imported direct and for sole by SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S.W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts. w f m “ FIRST OF THE SEASON.” NEW SMOKED S A L MON FRESH SPICED SALMON IN CANS. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TEETH STREETS. jp.26 rplf ■ THE FINE ARTS. GREAT NOVELTIES liOpking Olasii as, PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &c. New Chromos, New Engravings. EARLES’ GALLERIES, 610 CHESTNUT STREET. HASELTINB’S GALLBjBIES OF THE ARTS, 1125 Chestnut Street. Always on FBEE Exhibition and for eale, Fins and Original Oil Paintings. A complete stock on hand of old and new Engravings Gbiomos, French Photographs,Looking Glosses, Artists Materials, Ac. . On Special Exhibition—Admission 25 cents.—«*Th« Princess of Morocco,;* by Lacompte_of Ririii;“Bearing Home the Sheaves, ’’ Ly Yeroq* of Paris, with other raro. and great worka of art FURNITURE, &C. GEO. J. H ENKKLS, CABINET MAKER,? Established 1844. 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. my7-3m4i MISCELLANEOUS. To Smokers. JUST RECEIVED, 500 lbs. HONRADEZ SMOKING TOBACCO Imported dlrocL B. C. WORTHINGTON, 100 S. Sixth St. j) 2i aup» ■ HUFNAL’S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, Corner Washington and Jackson Streets, Jo23Sn,4pF“ Pe Mt * y ° ity ' N - J - CHARLES RUMPP, Porte Monnaie, Pocket Book and Satchel Manufacturer, * No. 47 North Sixth Street, below Arch. „ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ImrpS JUTLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY I NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 22 N.WATER streot and 23 N .DELAWARE avenue EXCURSIONS. - ,eir— FOR CARE MAY, TO-MOR- ' ■bbwSSsBOW I— The Hnonew steamer Lady of the .Luka will leave Arch street wharf TO-MOBHOW f Satur day) MORNING, at 9 o’clock* and roturn ou MONO AT.. ; Fare, including carriage hire,B2 25. Excursion tickets, Eood to return on Monduy, s3* Tickets* good to return. y< ears on Sunday afternoon, or by truuL leaving at 6 A. M. Monday, for saloon the boat for $4. It -GLatLOJBSTJaa^PQmX—GOI—— ■K£££E£yoursolf and take tho family to this cool, delightful spot. New steamers, with ovory comfort». leave Bouth street slip dully'every.few minutes. jelB-3m6 WE D DIS fl AN D ENGAGEMENT Rings of solid 18 karatflne Gold—a specialty; a fall assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, etc. „ 'Farr & Brother, Moßorß, jmygA-rp tf 824 Ohefltnutßtreettholow Fourth. fix— HORSE COVERS,FL YNETS.liAP tlgggPustors. at very low rntes, at KNEASS'S Now liiirncsß Store* 1126 Murkot street, opposite tho Market. Big Horso in the door. jy!7-ly 4p§ PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS t£LsaZas> BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 11 N. NINTH streot, above Market. B. O. EVERETT’S- TruBB positively euros Ruptures.' Cheap Trusses,: Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shouluor Bracos, Crutches, Suspensories .Pile Bandages. Ladies attended' to by Mrs. E. • • • • ‘ jyMyrp' jjSL REPAIRS TO WATCHES ANI> ACT 7 * Mußical B6xeß,inthobest manner, by skillful l workmen. PARR & BROTHER, 24 Chestnut street below Fourth. hams I myl3-lyrp| - -.. St (<f , ' -J. ‘i, - „• > *• . --Li*-. SECOND EDITIO: C JtL 33.31, E ' DTE WS . State of the London Money Market COTTON SALES FOR THE WEEK THE WAR IK PARAGUAY Attempt to Assassinate the Count d’En THE CUBAN FILIBUSTERS By the Atlantic Cable, London, July 23,A. M>— Consols for money, 933; for account, 93|a93i. U. 8. Five-twen ties, 83/ Erie, 10; Illinois Central, 043 ; At lantic and Great Western, 341. Liverpool, July 23, A. M.—Cotton steady; Middling Uplands,; 12Jd.; Middling Orleans, 13d. The sales of to-day are estimated at 10,- 000 hales. Sales of the week 54,000 bales, of which 12,000 were for export, and 7,000 for speculation. Stock 353,000 bales, of which 193,000 ore American. Shipment of cotton from Bombay to the 20th, according to private advices, 12,000 bales. Flour 235. 6(L London, July 23, A. M.—Refined Petro leum, Is. 6 id. London, July 23, P. M.—Consols for money, 931; for account, 93J. Stocks quiet; Atlantic/ and Great Western, 23. Liverpool, July 23, P. M.—Cotton afloat, G>4jooo bales, of which 31,000 are American. Peas, 395. Ited Western Wheat, 9s. 2d. , Havre, July 23.—Cotton buoyant , both on the spot and afloat. From Central and South America. New York, July 2a— The steamship Ari zona, from Aspinwall,the 15th,.brings only 55,000 in treasure from California. The 4th of July was finely celebrated at Panama and Aspinwall. “ SefiOrs Holquinand Vojerano werearrested at Panama on the 9th, charged with con spiracy against the Government in the inter est of Mosquera. -• Valparaiso dates of June 17 j state that an attempt had been made by three Paraguayans to assassinate the Count d’Eu, the Brazilian commander-in-chief, but the assassins were captured and shot. An attempt by the Paraguayans to board the Brazilian iron-clads resulted in all being killed. Lopez lias still a half-dozen steamers above Azaeurra. The Allies .'were about to pass the river Yuqueri and force Lopez into Bolivia. Pern and Lima dates to Juno 27th state that everything is tranquil in Peru, and busi ness is reviving. The custom houses at Arica and Arequipa, which were destroyed by the great earthquake, are to he rebuilt. More Filibuster!ns Movements. (Speclnl Dcvpatch to the Phils. Evening Bulletin.! New York, July 23-—lt is said that 138 men left here, byway of the Erie Kailway,last night, to join Colonel Ryan at the Clifton House; near Niagara. The Captured Filibusters. J Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.l New York, July 23.—District-Attorney Pierrepont goes to Fort Xafayette, at noon, witfc discretionary power from Secretary Fish, as to the Cuban prisoners. He will release all not indicted and held to hail for previous offences. : ’ Fire In Washington* Washington; July 23.—-Canterbury Hall, on Louisiana avenue, near the City Hall, was entirely destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is 510,000 or slo,ooo, on which there is $3,000 insurance. The building was con structed nearly fifty yearsago, as a theatre. Obltaary. Detroit, July 23d.—Ex-Govemor Crapo died at his residence in Flint tins morning. fifate of Xbermoineter Tbls Pay at the Bulletin Office. -10 A. M........ 74 dog.- P. deg. • Weather cloudy. Wind Southwest.: —Ascherr the piano-composer, jdied_lat_ely,_, I. aged 30. His mind had long-been gone. _ Jf INANCI Al< AND COMM JE RCI AL Philadelphia Btocj FIRST] 4000 City 6b new Its 109% 3000 Leu Vol R Co Bds new reg Its 94% 3000 Penn Oe 3 ter abU 107 iOOO Lehigh 6b ’64 833 s 26 *h Little Sell R .. 41% 8 sh Minehlll R 53% 100 shCatawiasapdfbOO 37% 3 eh Bnk of Nrth Lib 11932 2000 Peim 6b trf opg It) 90 127 6h Penn R c Up 56% 300 eh Reading R 1)30 47% 200 eh do bit) 47% 600»h do blO Its 47% 200 nh do kOOwii 47.31 200 eh do sSOwn Is 47.31 3000 Elmira R 7b .88% \ 26 eh Reading tnmf hl6 47.31 : 100 Bh do «b3O p 47% 300 eh do ' 47% '■ 100 eh < do e6O . 47% I 800 eh do blO Its 47%: 300 Bh do s3owu 47.44 lOoeh do do 47.66' 300 Bh. do do 47% 1 300 bH I '' do blO 47% 100 Bh do 830 47% : 300 sh do bGO aflO 47% ;00 eh do s6O Us 47% : lOOeh do Mon & int 47.66 : Philadelphia Money Market* Friday, July 23,1869.—0ur local money market, with out being in un cub)' condition, is slowly improving, but the change appears to bo rotlier the result of a dimin ished demand for loans than any great increase in the supply. Tho banks aro doing little or nothing in the discount line oven for their depositors, but. in call loans they show a disposition to accommodato to the extont of their means. Street loans aro quite active in conse quence, with no material change in rates since yester day . Tho terms for discounts are quite Arm, and range tvidcly between Bal2 per cent. * according to the pressure employed and stumling.of applicants. Cafi loans at the bank counters average 7 per ceut„ with no sign of a yielding. - ! : . ; There is a xnoro settled feeling in Gold to-day, but the transactions are very light. The market opened , with . sales at 135%, at which figure it is still quoted at Wheeler “BrothersT 7 ” 7 ' 7 ' 7 ” - . “ - . In Government Loans thoro is very little doing, but there is a slight odvanco in prices. Thero was a firmer fooling in the speculative shares, the bull influence being in tho ascendancy,but Stuto and City Loans w ere without quotable change. .Reading R, R. wna quite active, and closed at 47%a47%L —au ndvnncapf %; Feiin’a X. R, advanced %,and sold at 66>a;CatnwlssivR.-Ri'waß also;% highor,and closed at 37%; 124 was bid for Camden-aud uVmbOy R; R.;69 for Norristown R., and 30% for Philadelphia and Erie Railroads "' 5 '‘' “ ' 4 ■" ■. .. Canal stocks wore inactive, closing, at 36% bid for Lehigh Navigation* aud 20% for Schuylkill Canal pre ferred • ; . , Rank and Passenger Railway Shares were inactivo and without essential change from yesterday’s quotation. Messrs, DeHaven No. 49 Soutlr Third street, make the following quotations of the ratos of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.f United Statos 'Blxos' of 1881; 120%a120%;i do* do. 1862,123%a123%: do« do. 1864i121%n 121%; d a do. 1865,121%a321?£; do. do. 1865, new»l2oliai2o% { do. do. 1867, new, _120%a120%; do. 1»», now; 1*;0%a12Q%: B’b, 10*40’*, nO%uIIO%;U. S. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cur rency. lo7%a!oB;Pue Compound Interest/Notes, 19%: Gold. j35%a135%: Silvor. 129a131. “ ' Smith, Randolph & Co., banker* Third And Chestnut strwtH.quoto at 10% o’clock as follows: Gold. 13,*}%; u. s. Sixes, 1881, 1?9%u]21;d0.d0. 6-20J8M, 123%a123%;d0. do. .1664, 12]%a121%; do. do., 1808,121%a)21%; do do., July, i_I_CANL_NEWS Sales. 200 sh Reading B 47% 100 Bh do bs&lnt 46% 100 sh do c 47% 200 flh do blO 47.31 300 all do *3own 47% 200 fill do 830 47% 6 Bh do c 47.3-16 200 eh do bC3 47% 1100 sh do 47 AI 100 sh do 2d*£lut 47A1 400 sh do Its 47.31 300 sh do 47% 100 Bh do s3O 47% 10 all do Its c tranf 47.% 400 sh do ss«fcin Is 47% 200 sh Reading R 47% 200 sh do 2dys&int 47..*>6 100 sh do bswn<feint 47.56 200 Bh do b3O its 47% 200sli do2dys&inlt-i 47.66 200 sh do cits 47^6 200 sh do s6owu lti 47% 100 sh do e6O 47.66 700 sh do s3own It-* 47.66 100 sh do reg&int 47.66 200 bU do 660wn 47% 100 flh do blO 47 69 100 ah do 47.66 100 sh do 860 47% » >} f? mVaIJOK; tfo.do., July, I£«7, lWi&VOfi: do. 7 July, 1868, 3201ia130/» j d0.,6%, 10*10, lluKall4>»: Oar rency 6’8,)0/3ia106. I .>. Jay Ooofco 4 Oo.ooott Government aecnritledt Acto da&is follower V-Jv, «e,lBdl, W)Jfal2l; 6-20* of W 82,123« L*tt&s:MiVM-WktiWti‘-4oi SutMUtriMUi iflXe: | 122; do; Jnlyv,laiSiJ2ol«aia)'i; dor 1 8« f, Wlt&VMli ; do. 1.1868, KOyaMOto Ten-fonlee, H0?,'all0X; Pacifica. f«73tfa I. W 8! Gold, lodlt.■ ■■. I rTliofollowlOffletholneDection of flonr and meal for i tbowcek ending July 22, W. 19: I. Sarnia of Superfine....... 0,077 do. . Pino r 20 i do. Bj»~» do.‘ C0ndemned...;,.,.,,;,; lotfll Philadelphia Produce Market. __Fbidav, July 2).—There la but little mevement In Hour,but supplies Como forwaitJetcady/imd brlco* have uoqiiutablocliange. Ine sates comprise 100 barrels Middlings at $4 57# per barrel; 100 barrels Bu pcrflneafcjOT 25:100 barrels Extra at $5 75: 200 barrels xiorthwertcrn Extra Family ats6as7 25; eomoPenn : fc QCa7; <OO bolsi do.on secret terms; Ohio ana lndiana do. do, at $7o8; and fancy lots at‘sffalo CO. “ fc $0 M Mea\ \ Tho Wheat market^qnlet and steady, with sales of D °w Southern Ik'd at tjl CttaQl 53, and old Pennsylvania and Western at $1 40081 65. Bye Is unchanged; small sales or Pennsylvania at SI 35, but eomo holders will not accept this figure. Corn Is unsettled, and 3a4c. higher; galcsof Yellow at St IS, and to BXOO bushels Western mixed at slloasl at tuefonuer fiyore. -Oats are Jess active; sales of Western' at 77n78c., and Southern and Pennsylvania at 65a75c. pec bnebel. : Whisky is scarce, and tax-paid lots sell at $1 QSaigfl 10. Vew Tork noner Market. __ fFrbmtheN.Y. Heraldot to-day.l Thursday, July 2M P. M.-r The markets in Wall street continue to exhibit even more than their usual summer dullness, noticeable not so much In the fulling on in the amount of the dealings, although these are be* low the average,Jjutin the absence ot the excitement so usual about the Stock Exchange, and the general ap pearance of almost idleness as compared with the-rash and confusion of a'month ago; To-day did not form an . exception to this condition jat . least during the morn ing and early, afternoon hourst.althoagti^n"slight awakening occurred after,-,the-- second call. The market opened steady, with moderate activity, at almost the closing figures of lost night, and continued without special features until the first call, fluctuating within an extremely narrow margin: ’ At the first call prices were steady, bat succeeding that a slight 'lmprovement oc curred tin to the period bf tlie second call, at which moat of the railways'wcro afroctfon higher than in the morn*' Jng> . empathizing in the advance. The rest of the miscellaneous list, with the expresses, on the contrary, were a Shode off, Succeeding this call, however, the market developed a 1 sadden activity, Hew York [Central advancing to 212, and Hudson Elver to JB4?ii the balance of the railway list sympathizing iii the odvunce. Reading advanced totoAi on the report that the rates for carryingpoai over the road are to be advanced next. week. Michigan; Southern likewise exhibited fresh activity, on the statement that the Toledo and M abash difficulties had been amicably adjusted, and all suits withdrawn. It was farther stated that the cora §any would only Issue $1,000,000 of new stock instead of '44Joofioot the some to be equally divided / between - the Sartles at variance, represented by Jay Gould and, zariah Boody. Also that the road'from Akron' to Toledo fs to be built fn eight months, and one .from Decatur to St. Louis. Before the close the morket fell off a little oh the Vanderbilt shares, closing firin', however, on them, and strong on the rest of the list. The following were the prices on the second call: Cumberland, 3Qa32; Wells largo Express, 22?i:»23r American Express, Adams Kxpre*B*COaf»&; United Staten Express, Merchants’Union Express, lo|* bid: QnicksUver,lijalr>’?; Mariposa, 6\£ bid; do. preferred, 15£a15: Pacific Mail, 33*£a83f*: Western Union Telegraph, Hew York Central, 2l0#a211; Hudson KiVer, 183%: Beading, &3?iatC Hi Chicago and Alton, 158*160: do. preferred, 1G&; Vabash,2s34; Milwaukee and St. Paul. 76}*a76?*; do. preferred, 87; Fort Wayne, ISIHnVA; Illinois Central, 140 bid; Pittsburgh, Rock Island, Ui%nUi: Horthwestern, 79t£ti79}4 ; do. preferred. 93#a9U£: New Jert-cy Central. 10n;al02. * • The steoiliness of the general list was shared bv the K-Tiiments at the opening, prices on the first call ex tiug but slight alteration from the closing figures of last eight. At the noon call, upon information of a firm tone in the market on the other Bide and a stronger feeling in gold here, there was a marked improvement, which whs maintained at the last call, the market closing steady. The. transactions during the day were light. North Carolina*, new, were the features of State bonds to-day; advancing sharply on the second cnlltcsl,in consequence of the receipt of telegraphic advices from North Carolina to the effect that the Supreme Court of that State had declared all bond appropriations author ized to new railroads by the lost Legislature unconstitu tional. As the bonds which are now a good delivery at the Stock Exchange are not affected thereby, and as this decision excludes a large amount it was expected would come on the market, the logic of the advance is obvious. After .North C&roliiins, new Tennessee bonds were most inquired for and strongest.. Gold opened this morning at 1353». and advanced 3uickly to I?, from which it fell again to ,V,and rongod arlng the greater part of the day between these ex tremes, reaching 135>» at five o'clock. The tendency to the higher figure was due In part, besides tho heavy shipments ofspecie, to the parliamentary crisis in Eng land, which is fraught with the gravest danger. Tne report of the Gold Exchange Bonk for to-day fur nishes the following items:...Gold cleared, SGQ£B3f!OO; gold balances, $1,575£77: currency balances, 82,103,8 ft. The disbursements of coin interest were $252,0*2. The steamer Wcser took with her, $350/100 in specie, and the Missouri $4BO-000,making an aggregate of $8301)00. Foreign exchange is steady, without change In rates. The money market worked during the early part of the day Similarly to yesterday, the rate on call loans being six per cent, on government and seven on stocks. Later, however, owing to the heavy disbursements by the - Treasury tm account of the bonds purchased yesterday, there was a relaxation from these figures, and transac tions are reported at fire and six towards the close., Discounts are also easier, tho extreme range being eight to twelve per cent., with the bulk of business between these figures. The New York Stock Market. ■ f Correspondence of the Associated. Preas.f New York, July 23d.—Stocks firm and steady. Money nxtr eent. Gold, 135%; S*2o«, 1862, coupons, 123%: do. dp., 121%; d0.1865,d0., 121%: d0.new\120%;d0.,i867, 120%; do., 1865J20%; 10HWs,X10%?\lrginia6^ t new,6l; Bits -6 Canton Co.« 62: Cumberland preferred, »2 N. Y. Central. 214%; BH&-29: Beading, 94% Hudson River, 184%; Michigan Central, 132%; Michigan Southern. IGSK: Hlmuis Central, 141: Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 107%; Chicago and Bock Island. 114%: Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 162%; Western Union Tele graph,36%. _ . : - -Thpeciai llespatch toihe Pbila; Evening Bulletin.] York, July 23,12% P. Bl.—Cotton—Tho maraet tmß moraing-was dull and Jttiddling Uplands sold at 84:Middling Orleans,34%. Ac.—Receipts. 6,700 barrels. Tho market for -Western and State _.JriouT-: is better, with a -good —demandr' Tho sales aro about 9,000 barrels, including fiwperflneistate at 85 65a56 05; Extra State at 8° 3Uas6 65; low grades western Extra at .$6 15a : $6-40;- Southern Flour is dull und steady. Sales of 400 at.s6 £oas7 for Extra Baltimore and Country, and Coasl2 10 for Family do. California Flour is quiet tmdtirm. balcsof3oo barrels at $6 SoasB 60 for old via tho Horn > and $7 90a$9 45 for new via tho Isthmus. -—Grain,—Receipts of Wheat, 1064 X» bushels. Tho r marketia bettor and Tho sales arc 40,000 bushels - Jio.-2Mllwnukeo ntsl62asl 54: Corn—Receipts—76AWo bushels; The market is excited, higher and held. Sales bushels new'Western, at 81 Olasl 07 afloat. Oata— Receipts 26,000 hUßljelß, -.. The market is better aud firm. Sales at S4c.uBsc. -- Provisions—Pork—The morKet is firm at 832 75 for now Westeni Mess. Lard—Receipts —. Tlio market is dull. WJiisky—Receipts— 66o barrels. Tho market is dull but firm. Groceries dull. Pittsburgh, Juiy 23.— Petroleum rather stronger. Crude—sales of barrels, spot, nt 14% cents; 4,000 barrels, Bpot, ‘4o to 45, at 14% ctmts, 44W0 barrels, s.o. last four months, at 14% cents, and IfMXJ barrels, b. o. all the year, at 16% cents. Refined— hulch of 6,000 barrels in lots, July, at 31% cents: 2,000 barrels, s. 0., July, at 31% cents; 5,000 barrels— l.ooo barrels? August to Decem ber, at 33 cents, and 3,000 barrels, August, at 32% cents. Receipts, 2,197 barrels. Shipped by A. V.'iind Peunsyl. vnniu*U. It., oil line, bnrrelfl Refined and 20 barrels Lubricating, aud by Pennsylvania R.R. 369 barrels Ro* fined and 8 barrels Lubricating [Correspondence of tho Associated Press.] New York, July 23.—Cotton dull; 100 bales Bold at 31. Flour finner, and active at an advauco of salo cents; sales of 12,000 barrels; State at 85 35a56 90: Weatern at $5 35a57 35, aud Southern at $6 60a811 75. Wheat active, and advanced la 2 cents; sales of 65,000 bushels No. 2 at SI 53; Amber Michigan, $1 69al 60; TennesHee,Bi 20. Corn easier; sales of 61,000 bushels Mixed Weatern at 81 03a$l 05. Oats finner, aml'ad vnneed lu2 cents; salcß of 55,000 bushola Western at 84a 86 ceuts; State 82c. Beofquiot. Pork quiet; now mess, 832 76: Prime, $26 50. Lard dull at 10.%a19%. Whisky firm at 81 05%a81 06. Baltimore, Julv 23.—^Cotton quiet and. steady at 34c. ..Flour is fairlyioctivo: lower and modimn grades vanced2sa6o. Howard Street Superfine, $5 75a6: do. Extra, 6ji7 25fdo. Family $7 75a9: City Mills Superfine, 86a6 60; dp. Extra, §6 60a7 N): ao. Family, 88al0 60; Western Suporfino,. $5 60a6; do. Extra, 86a7; do. Family, s7'soaB. Wheat finner; prime to choice Red, $1 COal 68; White, $1 70al Corn firmer; prime White, $1 10a81 12; YeUow, 81 08al 10. Oats dull at 70 for pnmo uew. Mess Pork quiet at $34. Bacon ac tive and advancing: rib sides, 18%;cleardo.. 19;shouldere v 16%a15%; hams,23%ft24. Lard firm at 19%u20. Whisky very acarco, and would probnbly command $llO. NEW $1 25 MUSIC ALBUMS. $1 25 A FEW. LEFT. , ■Reduced to, One Dollar and Twenty-Jive Cents. Sold at J. E. Gould’s Plano Room, Mo .923 CHESTNUT STBEET. : . v Contrtlnlng FIFTY PIECES MUSIC, Vocal and Instra montnl, worth SM, bound In' Morocco and handcomoly glided. Binding atone worth iJIO. Beducedto One Dollar amt Twenty-five Cents, at J.E. GOCLD’B,4e3vOiIEST NUT btreot, PMladolpMa: ; . Je , OGDEN & HYATT, ■if-.' ■ TAILORS. No. 827 ARCH STREET. UTE WIUI WANA3IAKEB «fc BROWN. All the novelties in Fine Goods, which 1 ; ’ will be made to order in » style nnsar. passed, and upon moderate terms. mylBtuthB3m4pa • . TSAAG NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. X corner Third and Spruce etreeta, only one eiiuaro below tho Exohango. #260,000 to loan, in large or email amonnta,on diamonde, ellVer, plate, watches, jewolry, and ail goods of value. Office honrs from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. »y Eetaiiliehod- for the lent forty years. Ad vances made i» large ameunts at the lowest market nates. jaB tfrp THE DMUirMEmG ~ THIRD EDITION. From California to New York by Rail . 559 7,435 a prize fight in MAINE! Chicago, July 23.—The Pullman palace car, Wabsatch, which left San Francisco on Mon-; day morning loaded with passengers, arrived here last even! ng via Chicago and North western Bailroad, and left, for New York via the Michigan Central, Great Western and New York Central Bailroads. ' Suspension- Bridge, Niagara, July 23. : Pullman's palace car, Walisatch, passed here this noon filled with' passengers direct from California. This pioneer car. come through without change, and will arrive in New York, at Hudson Bivcr depot, at 7 o’clock.to-morrow morning. , 1 • Bangor, July 23,—A prize tight came off near here, between Baker and Belcher, of this city. Six rounds were. fought, when Belcher was declared the winner. Both were badly punished. No arrests were made. ; Bobbery- in] Brooklyn.. Nkw York, July 23.—Gilbert Burris was robbed of $550 while asleep, in Smith street, Brooklyn. Three persons were arrested on suspicion- ’ ■ ' FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK NO CHANGE IN THE MONEY MARKET Governments Steady and Bather Better GOLD MARKET DULL- Stocks More Active with Large Dealings [Special Despatch to the I’liila. Evening Bulletin.] New York, July 23.—There is no change in money. The supply is greater than the de mand. The general rate is six per cent. Sterling exchange continues firm and inactive at yestemay’s rate. The shipment to-morrow sustains quotations. Discounts are firm. Governments continue steady,and are rather better in some instances,with limited business. Gold is dull, with little disposition to operate. Loans are made;ajtfrom five to six per cent. Stocks have been more active to-day, and very large transactions have been made for hull account, the Vanderbilt stocks are the chief attraction—Central touching 214 J; Hud son, 186}; Harlem, 144,.- Beading has been the especial feature, and the demand for the stock has been greater than for some time past. It opened at 94, and sold up to 95}, with large blocks selling at the extreme figures. Michi gan Southern, Bock Island, Pacific Mail rind Northwestern, as well as the miscellaneous and express shares, are dull, but firm. State borids are steady, with no quotable change. Weather Report* Jtn.?23* 9A.M. Wind. Weather. Ther Plaistcr Cotc „ —Calm. Cloudy. 75 Portland- ~W. Hazy. C 7 Clear, 71 New Y0rk...—......... S.W; Hazy. r. 74 Phi1ade1phia.............——5. W. Cloudy >74 Wilmington, DeL ~...N.W. Ciondy. 70 Washington*—.... ...W. Hazy. 70 Fortress Monroe. ...N. Clear. 76 Richmond...*.... ...N.W. Clear. 73 0rtceg0.—............ Clear. .69 8uffa10........... ..........S. Cloudy. 67 Pittsburgh-. Cloudy. 69 Chicag0...—....... S. Cloudy. 70 Louisville.... - _S.W. Clear. 75 Mobile... - ..N.E.. Cloud)'. 78 New Orleans... ' Cloudy. 81 Key West : .......E, Clear. 86 Havana..... ».JB. Clear. 83 Augusta, Ga ...............8. Clear. 73 BIATANZAS—Bark Sarah B Halo. Willte—39o hhda 35 tcs molasses E C Knight & Co. '' MARINE BUMJETIN." “ mSTSet Marine Bulletin cn Inside Page, ... .... ARRIVED THIS “DAY. Steamer Beverly* Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W R Clyde A Co. ■■ Steamer W O Pierrepont, Shropshire. 24 hour? from New York, with mdso to W M Baird A Co.. Steamer Prank, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird A.Co. Bark Sarah B Hale, White, 10 days from Hatanzas, molasses to K C.Knicht &Co.-._ Schr LA May. Baker, 7 days from Saco, with ico to Knickerbocker.lce Co. Schrßeta, Brown, 6 days from Boston, with ico to captain. Schr Mary Milnes, Parker, 7 days from Boston, with ico to Knickerbocker Ice Co,- -Sclir lielen, Atwood, 10 days from Calais, with laths . to 1) Trump, Bon A to Lennox & Burgess. Schr A M Edwards, Hinson, 6 days from Richmond, Ya. with granite to Bichmond Gmnito Co. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore,with a tow of barges to W P Clyde A Co. Tug Chesapeake3lerrihew,from Havre do Grace, with a tow of bargl-s to W p Clyde A Co. AT QUARANTINE. Brig Bebcrah Soule, Soule, from Cardenas. „ CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer Mayflower, Fultz, New York, W P Clyde A Co. Bnrk Ann Elizabeth, Norgruvc, Barbados, T wattaon & cons. Brig Posie (Br), Holder, St John, NB. C C Van Horn. Schr Pacific, Brugg, Hatteras, SC. via Baltimore. Len nox & Burgees. Schr Helen PJones, Middletown,Ct. Lennox A Burgess. Scbr Island Belle, Pierce, Portsmouth, Nil. do Schr W B Gleun, Small, Ameaburyport, Audenriod, Norton A Co Schr E B Einery,Clayton,Boston, do Schr Julia Gurrieou, Smith, Boston, do Schr E A Bartle, Smith, Boston. do Schr Statesman, Newton, Washington, do •gchr Ella Pish, Willy, Portland, Borda,KellarANutting Schr MM Weaver, Weaver, E Cambridge, do Schr Mary; Rogers, Boston. do Sehr Bessie 31orri«, Aden, Boston, do Schr II T Hedge, Wade, Sag Harbor, do Schr Sullie B, Bateman, Boston, ' do Schr E T Allen, Risley, Boston, do. Schr Indur,lrclan, Bridgeton, do / 1 Schr E D Cordery, Grace, Salem; do • \ Schr Armenia. Cole, Georgetown, DC, Caldwell, G^i^lou Schr H W Godfrey, Sears, Georgetown, DC, do Schr E Magee, Smith, Providence, do Schr Kate V Edwards, Allen,Providence, do Schr H G Hand, Taylor. Boston, <lo TugThos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore,with a tow of barges, W P Clyde A Co. Tug Fairy Quoen,Perkins,Havre de Grace, with a tow of .barges, Vi P Clyde A Co. ‘ Correspondence of tho Philadelphia Exchange. ’ ‘ LEW r EB.DKL,.JuIy2I,IS69. Ship J C Boynton; from PlubulelDhia for Antwerp; two barks {iml.two brigs, names unknown, went to sea to-day; together with all (he vessels before roportedat the Breakwater. Yours, Ac. LABAN L. LYONS. ' , MEMORANDA. ■ bmp Alice Davis, cleared at San Francisco yesterday for Liverpool .with 17,000 sacks wheat and 1000 bids flour. steamer Missouri, Palmer, * cleared at New York yesterday for Havana. - Stesmer Bienvillo, Baker, at-New Orleans 13th inst. flroip New York. Bark Regina do Fiori (Ital), Davililo, hence at Bi*ou werslmven firth inst.’ 14 •; - v ßark y4dkei Pin (NG), Westnd,-M days from Bio Ja neiro;at Now York 'S’esterUay’witli’conee" • • - . kclir H M Wright, Flshor, sailed from Pawtuckot 21st mst. for this port . « J-PSft Arg ye 4,.Thompson: - Benj Strong, Brown, Quteen, Tillotson,sailed from Providonco 21st inst. for this port. ; S' ■> : • * ' ' rBY TKLEgHai»I? 1 ’/ “-QDEENSTOWNvJuIv 23—Arrived, Bteamorsvavaand- Th<? Queen, trorn New'York. - > from New^oric^^ ’ July.Zi—Arrived, steMtter Silesia, jjNEW YOBK» July 23—Arrived, etcamor Donau, from -Fo^T*ltEBB MONBdE, July 23.—Passed in fbrßalti more„bark Hnnter, from Sagua; brigs Alfred, from,Con-, ception, and Cbceaptiako.from Dcmarariunndbark'Otto. ■ PgFfeed out, barks May Queen -and; Dapwing,* for Rio: Cleta, for West Indies, and brig Halifax,'for'Nova rpH£”:msBlß(iUUrT>'olVJ>l3lt^O , ru: sti : A i‘ L X, cur ™’P l>, i c ‘’ , ; o dlflcaacatof the -Jwßojvtto'-I>.-1. Medical Sooioty, and stAto mcntßOl rhyaiomna in olrcular. Bout fret) on application to ,: CHAS. A DUBOIS, Gonernl Agout, •p „ •, W 2 Pearl B'rcot, New. Voik, P. O. Box 3659. • ' jy3-«l3trp!l , AVAL STOKES.—2OO BBLS.PAijEANO .No.l 8081n,260 bble. No. 2 RosinrWbbls. WU ruinston Fitch,' 100 bbla. Wilmington *Tar, 123 bills. Pnmo White Southern Distilled Spirits Tnrpcntino, In store and for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL A CO $ North Front street. ' a:l5 O’Olook. .BY; TELEGRAPH. From California to H«w York. Friie JFißht In Maine. .... PORT OF PHILADELPHIA July^3 FOURTH EDITION. BYTELKGi^APH. LATER cable news j ‘•;‘ •• ;''' - , k V- •. * ! The Insurrectionary Movements in Spain. Officers of the Army Exiled to the Canary Island. ARRIVAL OP GENERAL SICKLES AT MADRID. lATEE PEOM WASHINGTON A Piece of Political Gossip—The Fight :Between the Rhode Island Senators. A LIVELY TIME EXPECTED By the Atlantic Cable. Dondon, July 23. —Owing to the severe storms in jreland dunngthe past few days the telegraph wires have worked badly, whereby despatches from and to America were de layed. - .:V ; : V.. ■ Madrid, July 23.—The generals and other officers of the army who were recently ar rested for fomenting insurrection, were exiled to the Canary Islands. 1 Another conspiracy was discovered and frustrated by the authori ties. The object was the assassination of Zotilla, the newly appointedJMinister of JuS tice. . General Sickles, the nev* American Minis ter* has arrived. Liverpool, July 23. —The loss of life by the explosion at St. Helen’s colliery yesterday was, much greater than first reported. Fifty-eight dead bodies were taken from the pit. • ■ Brussels, July 23.— Henry S. Sanford, the retiring American Minister, yesterday had an audience of leave, and Mr. Jones, the new Minister, presented his credentials. The oc casion was one of the usual congratulatory speech-making. Liverpool, July 23, 2P. M.—Cotton is a shade firmer, and it is now thought the sales will be 15,000 bales. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are steady. , Glasgow, July 23.— Arrived, steamer Aca dia, from Isew York. From Wostalngrtoa. f Special Despatch to the Fhila. Evening Bulletin.] ■Washington, July 23.—Apiece of politi cal gossip is afloat, to the effect that Senator Anthony has lately requested from the War Department copies of all letters written by Senator Sprague, containing charges against officers in Rhode Island regiments during the recent war, whereby many of them were un justly suspended, and purposes using them against Sprague during the next session of Congress. It is understood here among his friends that Senator Anthony will, next win ter, open out a vigorous fight on Senator ■ Sprague in the Senate. The indications are favorable for a lively time between the two: Rhode Island Senators when Congress again meets. During the absence of President Grant, the White House is undergoing extensive repairs, which have long been needed. " Judge Dent is still in the city, and appears confident that he will he the next Governor of Mississippi, notwithstanding hutflittlesupport is given him by the' Republicans throughout the State. The Canterbury Theatre building, a resort which has long been a disgrace to the national capital, was burnt to the ground this morn ing. . The Departments are devoid of anything of interest. 1 r 1 The French Cable. Boston, July 23. —At a meeting of the Com mon Council last evening, on recommenda tion of the Mayor, an order was adopted pro viding for the proper celebration, on the part of the city, of the Successful laying of the French cable."A committee - was appointed to arrange the details. Two British steamers, with the French cable, were signalled from Highland Light, Cape Cod, at sunrise this morning. They rounded into the bay, for Duxbury, where the shore, end of the cable will be landed, They will reach their destina tion this forenoon. The Filibusters. New York, July 23. —An evening paper has a long story about Cubans taking passage on the Erie railroad to join Colonel Ryan at Niagara, and intimates that a filibustering ex pedition will start from British shores, at St. John’s, or from the mouth of the St. Law rence. Suicide. New Yobk, July 23. —James Welsh, a well to-do citizen of Jersey City, committed suicide to-day. The cause was family unpleasantness. CITY BULLETIN. CoitONEit’s Inquest. —Coroner Daniels held an inquest, this morning, on the body of David Davis, who Was killed yesterday by car No. 30 of the Second and ihird Streets Railway Company, at Amber and Huntington streets. The follpyring,was the verdict:—“The. said David Davis came to his death by being run over by car No. 30 of the Second and Third Streets Railway Company, July 22, 1809.” The evidence showed that the deceased attempted to' get off the front platform while the car was in motion. The jury exonerated the driver and conductor from all blame. Also, an inquest on the body of John B. Who was killed on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, yester day, at Bell Road Station. The following was the Verdict : That the said John B. Mun gan came to his death by being accidentally run over by. a train of cars on the Philadel phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, at Bell Road Station,.July 22,' 18ti9. FURNITURE. A. & 11. LEJAMBRE . HAVE REMOVED THEIR / Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms TO 1127 CHESTNI T STREET, ~ . gihabd row. EmCetti thflmrpjj SPANISH OLIVES.—FINE SPANISH, J oliyec[in half-gallon and two and a half gallon koga cilia by PSXlia WBXGHX * BOMB. 110 Walnut Bt , 3:00 O’Ojoolc,; FIFTH EDITION. , BY TKLKGRAPH. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON The Shore End of the French Cable to be Laid tomorrow. From Washington* , Washingtohy July 23.—John Wilkins, Col lector of Internal Revenue, Fourth New York District, has resigned. ' . i Ex-Secretary Stanton had a long interview to-day with Secretary Boutwoll. ■ i The amount of fractional currency of the fourth issue, of ten and fifteen cent notes, already issued, is $120,000. , The French Cable* Plymouth, Mass., July 23.—-The French Cable Expedition arrived 'off 1 Duxbury at noon to-day. The shore end of the cable will be laid to-morrow. ’ , „ , Coal Statement. .99 the amount of coal transported over ending TOnredly*Jub <> Bluj«9i a " r<,a^<luril> ® t * l ® we6 * c Fromßt.Clair, , T sa,n&o2 Port Carbon./.;..,. ....; ' 10,86 a 03 “ Schuylkill Haven......;..... 37A74 S “ Auburn... 3./9716 Port C1int0n...........;..,. 17,574 12 .*■ Harrisbnrg and Danp1iin............ 6,679 02 Allentown and jAlburtes....... 833 04 -Total Anthracite Coal for week... 119,693 18 Bitnminona Coal from Harrieburg and Dan- • . phin for week.....; 9,347 04 ■ _ Total for week paying freight...!..:........ 129,14102 Coal for the Company’s use 2,336 00 • Total of all kinds for the wcek...„......„...i. 131,496 02 Previously this year. 1,919,193 07 T0ta1....... „ 2,030,689 09 To Thursday, July 23. 1868^;..„.„„.„„...;„.„.■..1.916,607 01 SECOND SfORY DEPARTMENTS. COOPER & CONARD, v Ninth St.,, below Market. Boys’Thin Clothing, Boys’Thin Clothing, At Extra Low Prices. At Extra Low Prices, BATHING ROBES. Our improved Bathing Robeß . Are a great success. , Bathing Robesfor Ladies. \ Bathing Robes for Gentlemen. | Bathing Robes for Hisses. Bathing Robes for Children. Bathing Cape—Bathing Caps. LLAMA LACKS. ; ' Shetland and Llama Shawls. Water-proof Cloaks. - * Linen Wraps for Tourists. ' Cloak and Shawl Room well stocked. A>* £ % Fourth and Arch, g? L ABIES FREEAKIN6 FOE THE SHORE OB THE MOUNTAINS CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE IB WANTB AT EYBB & XANDEXX’S, . FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS. ' i GRENADINES AND ORGANDIES. SUMMER SIXES, REDUCED. ■ I JAPANESE SIXES AND POPXINS. IRON BAREGE, FIRST GRADE, r ROMAN SCARFS AND SASHES. ; COXXARS, CUFFS, GXOVESjTIES, Ac. : SEA SIDE BHAWXB, OF NEW BTYXES. mwßtf EDWARD PERRIS, IMPORTER, So. 807 CHESTNUT STEEET. Great Inducements to Retail Dealers. Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Striped. Cambrics, Soft and Hard, all widths. Jaconets, do. do. Mulls, India and Swiss. ■ . i' ' Victorias and Bishops. Organdies, 4-4 and 8-4, French* Piques, Figures and Welts. Embroidered Sets. Collars and Cuffs. Laces and Lace Goods. Handkerchiefs. The above stock will bo offered for the coming month at 20 per cent, less than regular prices, jo2£tu th s • CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY ; & CO.’S Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. ' l FOB SALE AT THE AGENTS ’ PRICES BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. tr. cor. Broad and Walnut. Special IVotice. On and after MONDAY, July sth, yve will CLOSE our Store at FIVE P. M., until further notice. CLARK& BIDDLE 1124 CHESTNUT STREET, Mg Jjrps 4c iOO’ C'Clook, N 0.35 South Third Street. PHILADELPHIA. * <)[ENERALr%ENTB, \s^ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The National Life Insurance Company Is a corporation chartered by speaial Act of Congress, an. proved July 25,1868, with a , CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FOIL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who. are Invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application ntourofflcei . located In the second story or our Banking. House,, where Circulars and Pamphlets, ftilly describing the advantages offereA by the Company, ‘may behSd. ;:. E.W.€MBKd:CO^ iVo. 85 fibwinanird®. JAMES S. NEWBOI.D & SON, . BILL BBOKEKS AND .GENEBAL FINANCIAL AGENTS. jyllmSp m BOOTH SECOND HTBEB' BOOTS AND SHOES 83 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut. 914 Chestnut Street. 01/' PETERSON & CARPENTER, fill GENERAL AGENTB. VIT jcSCit tu th lyrp •• , • • • • • 1.4.N.T4 7 1.• 4 P 4, • • ; y CCRTAIK MATERIAIiI: ••. ht i MOSQUITO, CANOPIES I THE MOST IMPROVED; In Various Colors, Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors* &c., Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White, FRENCH CRETONNES And Dotted Mull Lined, For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and Hung In the Latest Styles. Lace and Nottingham Cnrtams! All the Newest Shades tn Fire i ■ . FURNITURE PLUSH, And Materials tor FURNITURE SUPS. WINDOW SHADES Of the Latest lints. I. E. WALK A YEN, ' MASONIC llAlili, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. "FINANCIAL. PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.’S SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS ; A United amount of theso Bonds, guaranteed by the LEHIGH VALLEY BAILROAD COMPANY,!, offered at .• , .... NINETY AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. The Canal of this Company is 105 miles long . Their Bailroad, of the some length, is. fast approaching com pletiou, and,.being principally owned by the Lehigh ■ Valley Bailroad Company, will open in connection there with an immense and profitable trado Northward fr the Coal ; Begions to Western and Southern Haw V ■ ’ and the great Bakes, Apply at the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.’s Offices No. 303 Wainut Street, Philada. CHARLES C. LONGBTBETH Treasurer Lohlgh Valley Railroad Compaojr» jy Ttatilrp ■ ■■ • ■ DREXEL&CO., No. 34 South Third Street* AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BANKERS, lesno Draftß and Clrcnlar Butters of Credit, availableo presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can m& all their financial arrangements through us, and we ' collect their interest and dividends without charge. . Drexel, Wlnthrop A Co., NEW YORK. Drexcl, Ilarjes & Co., tPABIS. mhlOtfgn .' • - • • • . . BOOTS AMD SHOES. Fine Custom Made FOR 6EIVTLE9IEK BARTLETT, A Good Fit may always be obtained.' i . ' oc!7a tnthlvrel SEWING MACHINES. QU jjj^ Sewing Machines, FOB SALE ON Easy Payments,
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