BUSINESSNOTICES., Auer cf tfc® celebrated Iron Frame Plivnoibao recoivea Wb«£r*r exhibited.’ Ware-rooms, 722 Arch street. Be •fcbUhedl&B. myls,m,wtfi To Kcimovc Moth Patches, Freebies and ■ui than thefcce.nßO Terry’rMothand Ifrecklelurtioin Srtjiaredhy. Dr.fa. C.Perry,/Dormato]j)gjrt,-49 Bond fi**et,New'Vorlt. Bold hyalVDrwwlßtainThUaaelphln and elsewhere. Wholesale by JoansoiK Holloway A SSnvtten. • . jolfrB,m,w3ms Meinway’sFlaiiios received thehlftliwt tswmtd (firrt gold medal) at the International Exhlbitioni Bee Official Boyort, Wararoomof sall-tt . . . . - Nn. 1000 Chestnut street, EVENING BULLETIN. •Wednesday, July 88, 1860. 03’“ Persons l&ving the city for the sum- Bter, and wishing to have tie Evening Bul unra sent tathem, will please send their ad dress to the office.Priceby mail, 75 cents per month. BEFOBJII37 FRANCK. - The cases in history are rare in which am bitions rulers have adapted their policy to their advancing years. Scarcely any despot has ever fully understood that he could hot transmit liis authority, at his death, to a son or a daughter, ora widow or a regent, or to some nominated successor. The case of Philip and Alexander, of Macedoni a fhe t one signal exception that proves this rule. I _ '•' It is hardly to be expected that another ex ception to the mle would be found in the case of Napoleon 111, of Prance, and his son; the father being over three score years, and the son only thirteen and without much physical or mental vigor. The father evidently sees that heretofore he has been the State; that if he were to die now, there is no guaranty that his widow dr his son would retain the respect which he has been able, to command for them. Naturally lie wishes secure'their futurd ‘liapi piness and safety, and like a sensible man, he finds that these can only he secured through tfae people of France and their representatives. •So he has inade concessions of an extraordinary nature to the newly-elected deputies, of whom so large a number are known to be strongly opposed to imperialism. To he sure, the re fomis offered seem rather insignificant to American Republicans, and they are far from satisfying the most liberal Frenchmen, some of whom, moreover, complain that they are of fered grudgingly, and under tlie pressure of a necessity that the Emperor could not resist. But nearly all reasonable men ‘ regard them as the substantial beginning of a policy that is to make the Empire a liberal constitutional gov ernineritj with a responsible ministry, and with a Legislature, that is to have a full share in the work of governing. " - After the recent elections and the , attitude assumed hylhefonniditblemindrity among the Deputies, the Emperor must have seen that at a day not remote he must-be prepared to meet a great emergency which .would resolve itsef into the ; alternatives of reform'or revolution. He at once set about consulting with the lead ing deputies of all shades df opinion, including the most ultra radicals,-with the intention of anticipating any severe pressure that might be brought to bear on him in the course of the session, result has been seen in the mes sage recently published’proposing .various measures of reform. If these are not enough to satisfy aU France, it must be‘.admitted that they'are very good for a beginning. If honestly carried out, they are goingto diminish the personal authority of the Emperor, though his dignitywill remain unimpaired. The power, he lays down goes; to . the; Legislature, .which thus becomes an authoritative part of the gov ernment, which it never has been since the coup d’etat. -- - Much of the.eredit. of- the reforms in France Is^uetod,henvise“condiict _ oi^arnew _ organh!a tion among the deputies, called the Tiers parti These are liberal men, of various shades of opinion. Most of the opposition and a few of the imperialists are in the new party, and the arrangement agreed upon between them and the Emperor is what would be called in Ame rican politics “ a compromise.” The variety of the different kinds of partisanship among.the deputies made it impossible to harmonize upon the plan of any one set. For between the im perialist Bonapartists and the radical demo crats, there are Bourbonists, Orleanists, mode rate republicans and various other sets. Now that the plan of reform is determined on, there is a new set that is called “ irreconcilables,” who are determined not to ho satisfied with the Emperor’s concessions. There is, indeed, one concession that must made, before any of the others can be con- * sidered valuable or secure. The press of France must be made free. There are more, men of brains, of political knowledge, of cul ture, of wit and of cleverness of all kinds, en- 1 gaged on the newspapers of Paris, than are to * be found in any other part of the world. But they are hampered by the government censor ship, and plain, honest writing in reference to the Emperor or his policy cannot be printed. A warning, or a suppression, or an imprison ment at Ste. Pelagie is sura to be the conse quence.' The emancipation of the Legislature must be followed by the emancipation of the press of France. The reforms promised de prive the dangerous portion of the press of most of their material for making war on the Empire, and even men like Rochefort would be comparatively harmless under a liberal government wisely administered. Except in time'of war or rebellion, or when decency and morality are outraged, no government, in this period of the world’s history, can, ever safely interfere with the public press. Eonis Napoleon has strengthened; himself and . the chances of his dynasty, by oflering liberal terms to the Legislature. He can acquire still greater by making liberal concessions to tlie press. These would make friends of a splendid body of intellectual men who consider him tdieir natural enemy; and when the newspapers °Sv? riB ,' 3eeiri to fi l )eak sincere kindness of lum, he may consider that be has achieved a greater triumph than he would achieve in ' the suppression of a formidable revolt The Emperor has made a pretty good beginning on" ' the road of reform; but it cannot be called a I veiyi good -beginning, until: the press is cet free. ■ " SlO W HJSXH*- Pennsylvania has hitherto stood alone, in the proWiSisthtetiori which' : shG ; -faas faron] fay her provision for the orphans of her'koldiers. New same kind, . done ift not State h as“ yet tahep up.thiß sdnty to'its Aead soldiers as, JRerUlsylvaniafaaa 'dote.Before the dost? of this Commonwealth took up the high ffiuy \vhich tlie 'refaetite'd ’pledges iof her noble WaFGdveraor;'bad 1 ' imposed'upon her, and organized the Department ofSoldieni’ Orphans. Our special correspondence from Gassyille, yesterday, portrayed some of the diffl ’ cnlties'fenconntered and some of the results achieved In-this work of- siinpie justice to - ottr deadsoldiers. 5 ? - '■ ’ ' but steadily, Pennsylvania’s war monument has risen in the eyes of the people, until the couifary, at large is beginning to be at tracted by. its beautiful success, ahdtb be im pressed with the lesson which it teafches to Pennsylvania's sister States. It is beginning to be felt that this old Commonwealth, as she has gatlieifedher thousands bf orphaned hoys and girls within her protecting arms, and nur tured and educated, them for. lives of future usefulness to'!.the State, is only discharging a simple duty that is.common to every-loyal Stale of the Dnion. And it is also seen that,’ as with' the .discharge of every ditty, a reward goes with it, and that Pennsylvania is enrich ing herself by training -up thousands of men and women, schooled in habits of honest in dustry; and grounded in principles of patriotism ' iuul virtue. : In Ohio, a movement has been inaugurated, which promises to place that State right in this . sacred duty. The Grand Army of the Repub lic.of the Department of Ohio lias taken up the subject of the soldiers’ orphans, in a 1 way 1 that will arouse public attention to this neglected act,of justice,, and probably stimulate the peo ! pie of Ohio to compel a permanent State pro vision for tire soldiers’s orphans on the Penn sylvania systemSS--, • - - Ohio has,.to-day, over two thousand sol ; diers’rorplians, heeding the support and protec tion of the State. Many! of these 1 children are -reported as being in extremely destitute cir cumstances, classed among the paupers of the State j and suffering all the evils of the worst neglect. What has become of the laj'ge num ber who have outgrown the period of pupilage, since the close of the.war, under these circum stances of cruel neglect, may readily be imagined. . That Ohio has suffered more loss ; by. their neglect than she would have incurred ; by their proper education cannot be doubted. The Semi-Annual Convention of the Grand Army of the Republic, last week, took action upon this subject, and resolved that tills repu diated debt should be paid. General Keifer, Department Commander,. in his annual re ! port, says: “ The debt that is due these de ; pendent orphans for the services and -sacrifices of their heroic fathers- should ever, be kept ! above and oyer all other considerations. It is in payment of this debt that these little ones now have a right to hold up their feeblefaailds and cry for its redemption, and that justice may be done by feeding, clothing and educating them.” The Convention followed up this ; declaration, by creating a Board of Control of .[the Soldiers’ Orphans’; Home, and providing ; for the care and education of these/ neglected little ones, to the extent of its ability. ’ Still further, the Convention made this important pledge,: “ Besolved, That we, the surviving soldiers of the old Union army, will not vote for any man for either house of om\ State ! : Legislature who will not first pledge himself to [ make an effort to have the State do justice to I our dead comrades by either introducing or voting for, if necessary, an appropriation for ! the erection and maintenance in our State Of a i home or homes,for the orphans of soldiers.” ' j This is a practical movement in the right | direction. It is the solemn duty of every State j whose sons gave themselves so freely for the [ preservation of the Union, to make such a per manent and generous provision for their Chil dren as Pennsylvania has done, and it should, be made a test, question with every Legislature, ; as the Grand Army of the Republic proposes to ~ do in Ohio. The duty rests with the State, hot , with any organization within the State. It can only be half-done now, for about half of the children have grown beyond the reach of State support. But slow justice is vastly better than no justice at ail, and the perfect success of tlie system in Pennsylvania calls urgently upon the other States to go and do likewise, , ; FAIKMOUNT PARK. ; The Twelfth Annual Report of the Central Park of New York contains many items of in terest to us, in view of the progress now being made in the opening of Fainjiount Park. | N#w York has spent '510,463,065'83 during the last twelve year? iu tlfo purchase and im * provement of Central Park, and it has spent no money-during the. same time to better ad vantage. Since the; commencement, of the Park the increase in value of the property in , the surrounding wards is estimated at more than ninety , millions of dollars. What tlie business and social ■ advantages of Central Park have been and are to New York cannot be; computed; but the fact that 7,080,798 persons visited it during the last year is enough to show the immense importance which the people at •large attach to these pleasure-grounds. It proves that the ten millions that have been ex pended are returning very large dividends, not oidy in tlie health and comfort and pleasure of ; the people, but in the direct, ; expenditure in New Yorkof avory large amount of money by 'strangers who arc 'tempted to prolong their; so-! joum by the attractions of tlie Park. A noticeable fact is the exceUeiit:gobd order preserved by these millions of visitors. In 1808, one hundred and six arrests were made, more' than half of .which were for immoderate driving; and this small number is al decreasing one, being twenty-one less than that for 1807. During the year the Commissioners have planted six thousand eight hundred and seventy six evergreen and deciduous trees, beside six thousand one hundred and ninety-two bulbous and herbaceous plants, while they have received large accessions to the greenhouses, the museum and the Art Gallery, principally in donations from private citizens.' ! • These'details' are -all ihteresing to , phia, as furnishing practical suggestions as tB* : tlie future of FairmOnnt Park! They serve to j indicate something of-the future of our own . i Park, which, with its grand proportions and its natural advantages, so far surpasses the beauti- JHBPMhY!?faymmtBPIhENRT-]gßn/ADEi,PHljts;#TOEgDAy;,JPhyigB;lBjs9: The celebration of the completion of the French cable at Duxlitiry was simultaneous witli tlie anniversary of the completion of tlie cable •of 1806, and the -coincidence may be con sidered auspicious among people who have faith in omens, or a fancy for them. It is not quite so auspicious an omen, that on the same 1 day news came of “a fault” -in the: cable of 1866, the location of which has beqn fixed at [ about one hundred and thirty miles from , Valentia. Tills cable will have .to be fished up, [and repaired; but with the Great Eastern already back in British waters, there need be no difficulty or delay in doing the work. ! Fortunately the old cable, which had been for years in the ocean, and was grappled for successfully in 1866, and carried to Newfound land, works admirably—better,' it is said, than the newer one of 1866 has ever .worked. In addition, we have now the French cable ! finished and about to begin work'. - The tem porary damage to either of. the-other cables cannot, therefore, lie considered as a serious misfortune. • 1 . ; Tlie stretching of te'egraphic cables across vast oceans lias now become a business of com parative security and facility, and the Great Eastern, which seems to have been created, although unwittingly, for the business, ought [ to have at least-one job of the kind on the Afc- I lantic every, year. The lines now existing be [ long to Englishmen and Frenchmen, and they - will pocket all the profits. The messages must undergo Englisliand French supervision, which, in certain political emergencies such as often arise! may turn out tq be very disadvantageous !to our government and-pepple. A new cable, constructed and laid with American money, is [ imperatively needed. -It should land in Portugal, or in Spain, or in Germany—in any - country, in fact, but Great Britain or France, and it - should be .carried direct from the - European coast to the coast of the United I States. Money cannot he wanting for such an undertaking, and-its success and ultimate profit : are so much more sure than those of the many “ wilcrprojects into WbJclr ~Aiiieriean capital is put, that it will be a wonder if a new cable company is jiot immediately organized among ! our men of wealth.. • ■ There need be no fear of having too many transatlantic cables for. the business to b* transacted, between the two continents. This business must constantly increase with the growth of population in this country and the general increase of commerce and travel. After tlie cables are laid, the expense of the ocean cables is insignificant. Only twice in three years has there been a necessity for -re pairing the English cables, and beyond that there has been no outlay except for maintaining the offices in Ireland ;and Newfoundland, so that nearly all the re ceipts have been clear profit. Every reduction of the tolls lias led to an increase of business, and if a half a dozen cables were laid, the com- ’ petition would lead to such reductions of tolls as would induce ten men to use tlie cables where one uses them how. By all means let , us have a cable of our own, built with Ameri can money, and leading to the territory of 'some nation on the continent of Europe with which we .have, never had a serious difficulty. There are one hundred and eight.y-tliree na tives of Delaware in the Eastern Penitentiary of Pennsylvania. A Wilmington paper says: ■“Besides the State in which the prison is sit uated, only three others, all bordering on it, send so many. These are New York, which has 485; New Jersey, 284, and Maryland, 203.! ‘Considering-that-New'Jersey is live times as populous as Delaware,andChat it adjoins Penn sylvania far more closely and on a long line, it seeins to.us that the number, from this. State is immensely disproportionate— certainly three 5 times as great, ail things considered, as that from New Jersey. It is reasonable to con clude tliat this is simply, one of tlie resultspro duced by the convict jacket, ‘badge of crime’ system, which is designed to quarter Delaware criminals, upon neighboring communities.” Will not the Legislature of Pennsylvania adopt some measures next w.inter to protect the State from the fugitives from Delaware justice ? ' Mr. W. A. Galbraith, of Erie, it seems, has declined the chairmanship of tlie Packer- Persliing State Committee, and it is now stated that it was understood that he would decline, so as to let Hon. Samuel J. Randall into the place. .Tins is a great victory for the Demo cracy of the First District and especially of the Fourth Ward. They will be sure to get a full share of Mr. Packer’s, money. ful grounds wfaichfateißttonce- tlie pride and profit of our neighbor city. - Scarcely a tithe of the - is needed to make Fab-mount Park all that. Central, Parle can ever be. 13,000 trees and plants;’set out in a single year, show how barren Central Park is of natural,foliage, while/Fairmount Parkis almost '6ycifahrdene WIRE HANGING BASKETS OF A variety of patterns, arid Hooks and Brackets, Chains, Rings, etc.; for hanging them, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW,No. 836(Eight Thirty-fivo ) Market street, bolow Ninth. C" IDER, WINE AND VINEGAR Spigots, Ale Cocks, and a variety of Faucets, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. 1 Q£Q~ GET your hair cut at AOU«7« KOPP’S Saloon by first-claeßbait-enttore. Hair and whiskers dyed. Razors sot in order. Radios and children's hair cut. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange place. fit*] ... G. C. KOPP. CELERY PLANTS. CELERY PLANTS; Celery Plants for sale in small or largo quantities. HENRY A.TdREER, Seedsman and Florist, jy2B-w&s2t* 714 Chestnut street. TtTAGAZIN DES MODES. y 1014 WALNUT STREET. MRS; PROCTOR. Cloaks, Walk Sag Suits, Silks, . - ' / ; :. ~"I)reBa‘Goode; Lace Shawls; Ladies’Underclothing . andLadies’ Furs, Dresses made to measure in Twentyrfour Hours F~OR LNVALIDS.-t-A FINE^MUsiGAL Box as a com panion for the sick chamber; tho finest assortment in tho.city; and a great varloty, of airs to se lect from. Imported direct by_ A „ • i FARR * BROTHER. . mhlCtfrp . 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth, T IQUID RENNET,— JU = A MOST CONVENIENT ARTICLE for mulling JUNKET or OURDB and WHEY in a few minutes at trifling expense. Mode from fresh rennets,and always reliable. JAMES T. SHINN, i jeO,tf.rp§ • Brood and Spruce stroets. Marking with indelible ink Embroidering, Braiding, Btomping,&c. M, A. TOBREY, 1800 Filbert street WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full, assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names, etc. . FARR & BROTHER, Makorsv. my24-rp tf . 324 Cheßtnutstreet, below Fourth, Booth Thirteenth treet mh2s-6mrp§ HORSE COVERS,FLY NETSJjAP- at vory low rates, at ICNEASS‘B New Harness Store. 1126 Markot street, opposite tho Market. Big Horso in tho door jyl7-3y , DRY GOODS. s'* 1,1K LINEN STORE, tP 838 Arch Street. AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. 1 "k‘.» •.• . ■•r'-'V. f Just Received, AFE^AiUB PRINTED LINEN LAWN DRESSES. Ladieg/who want n LINEN LAWN DRESS should CftH Immediately, NEW HANDKERCHIEFS WITH ' EMBROIDERED INITIAL LETTERS, Pretty Designs and Quite Cheap. RICKEY, SHARP & 00. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Are Closing Out LAWNS, ORGANDIES AND OTIJKK Summer Dress Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices. jyH tfrp -. COTTON GOODS! COTTON GOODS! COOPER & CONABD, Ninth St., helow Market. Duringthe rebuildingof our Front Store ' D£P“Woard in full operation. liy No interruption to business. B£?" Departments all in full blast. BEST SHIRTINGS. WIDE SHEETINGS. BLEACHED MUSLINS. UNBLEACHED MUSLINS, ALL THE GRADES, ALL THE WIDTHS. 1 Wholesale rules by tho piece. No advance in tho prices. Muslins too low for raw Cotton 35c, ■ % Eq Fourth and Arch, Ladies pbepaeing fob the SHORE OR THE MOUNTAINS CAN BE SUPPLIED WITH DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THEIR WANTS AT „ ; EYRE A LANDELL’S, _ FOURTH AND ARCH BTREETB. GRENA-DINEB AND ORGANDIES. SUMMER BILKS, REDUCED. JAPANESE SILKS AND POPLINS, IRON BAREGE, FIRST GRADE. ROMAN SCARFS AND BASHES COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES, TIES, Ac. SEA-SIDE SHAWLS, OF NEW STYLES. IP W Btf . , , , THE FINE ARTS. GREAT NOVELTIES Looking Glasaes, PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &c. New Ghromos, New Engravings. EARLES’GALLERIES, 810 CHESTNUT STREET. C. F. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES, 1125 Chestnut Street. Owing to important rilteratiohS thd Galleries of Pailtings will bo closed until September. For tho same reason we offer our immense stock of LOOKING GLASSES; ENGRAVINGS, CHEOMOS, FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, &c., at a reduction. An unusual opportunity for the Public to obtain bargains, my!3 : lyrpf SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER TRAVEL ■ VIA NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R, Tho most popular routo to Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Mauch Chunk, Easton, Hazleton, Mt. Carmel, Allentown, Bethlehem, And all points In the & 1 LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS. Four through Trains in connection with Lehigh Valley and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads, Commodious Cars, Smooth Track, Flue Scenery, Excellent Hotels, • Are tho specialties of this route. " Through Trains leave the Depot, Berks and Amerioan. Streets, ■ At7;45A:M.,9.45A.M.,1.48andC.00P.M. ELLIS CLARK, General Agent. Tickets sold andßaggage checked through at MANN ’B EXPREBSOFFICE, 100 South FIFTH Street jeoO lmrpg v.- .• . < ~ EXCURSIONS. *arr"n.‘ Gloucester point.—go eßaipamfiiS*yourself and take tho family to this cool, delightful sppt. . New steamers, with every comfort, leave South street Blip daily every few minutes. jelB-3mg GROCERIES, liquors, &C. HAMS I The Best Fopd for Hot Weather. v Wo havo in stock tho colobratodhrands. “Davis,” “ Maryland,” ■ ■ ' ' “ Virginia**? ✓ , “Newbold.” MITOHEIL & FLETOHER, No. 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. • ap2lyrn ■ '■> ■ - - • ■ ■ WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY, Genuine and Pure. French White Preserving Brandy, - Imported direct and fop sale by * SIMON toLTON & CLARKE, S.W. oor. Broad and Walnut Sts. wfm , , BRANDY, PORT AND SHERRY WINE, By the Gallon or Bottle, FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. CHOICE CLARET. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ABCH and TENTH STREETS. je26 rptf . - WATCHES, JEWELRY, AC. Special INTotice. On and after. MONDAY, July sth, we will CLOSE our Store at FIVE P. M., until further notice. CLARK&BIDDLE H 1124 CHESTNUT STREET, fe2Tg vr lyrpS Notice. DURING JULY AND AUGUST Our Store will be CLOSED on SATUR DAYS at 3 o’clock. • J. E. CALDWELL & CO., Mm .n, tf i EWELERS - Re m o v al. J. T. GALLAGHER JEWELER, LATE OF BAILEY & CO., Has Removed from his old location, Thirteenth and Chestnut, to his NE¥ STORE, ; 1016 CHESTNUT STREET. MISCELLANEOUS. HUFNAL’S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, Corner Washington and Jackson Streets,, j , 2 33m4pF ape May ° ity ' N - J - CHARLES RUMPP, / Porte Monnaie, Pocket Book and Satclieit Manufacturer; No. 413 Worth Sixth Street, below Arch. •„ , c WHOLESALE AND RETAIL jyB Imrps JjIITLER, WEAVER & CO. ' ~ NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPEKATIONV No, 22 N-WATEB street and 23 N.DELAWABE avenue. TSAAC NATHANS; AUCTIONEER, N. E„ A corner Third and Spruco streots,.only oho square, holow tho Exchange. «2C0,U00 to loan, in fnrgo or small" amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goodß of value. Office liourß from 8 A. M. to V F i M. Established for t).o lu«t forty- years. Ad ’ Vances made la large amounts at the Ibwost market' ■ rates. .. - •• . - ■■■ '. ■■ jo« tfrp , ■ PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS gr am? bandage institute, u n. ninth, street, above Markot. fi. C. EVERETT'S- Truss positively cures -Ruptures. Ohoup Trusses,, Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shouldori Bruces,, Crntol.es, Suspensories,Pile Bandages. Ladies attended; to by-Mrs. B. ■ . ' : : , ■ ■ . jyl-lyrp. i MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT" LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,. JL AJIiWKLBT, PLATE, CLOTHING, Ac., at / (B JONBSACOi’S . OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE; Corner of Third and Guskill streets, Below Lombard. - N.B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS,, &o„' yon SALK AT BHMARKABLY LOW PRICES. „ mv24 tfrpli' i ft REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND' Musical Boxos, in the best manner, bv skilir.iV JDAworkmen. FARE & BitOTHER, •24 Chestnut street' holow Fourth.. HAMS I • r SEGOIWEBITIOISf BY TELEGRAPH. C ABt, - iinancial ani Commercial Captations NEWS BY THE FRENCH CABLE A Message from Emperor Napoleon FROM ATLANTIC CITY By the Atlantic Cable. LOHhoK,'July’2B, A.M.—CpnBols 93J for money, and 93} for account. U. 8. Fivc-1 twenties,B2j. Erie,lofiaUndiaCenira], M. ~ liivEßroon, July 28, ’ A. M<—Cotton is a Bliadefinner ;' Middling Uplands, 12| [Special Despatch totho I’lilla, Evening Bulletin.] i Kkw Yokk, July 28.—0 f the three millions i of Government bonds bought by Secretary i Boutwell to-day, $2,800,000 were sold hy Jay 1 Cooke & Co, ami $200,000 hy another party. Westhef, Report. July SB, 0 A.M. Winil. Weather. Ther, Plainer Cove. ...8. W- . Clear. Ha1ifax,,,..,..: ...... -N; . Clotulr.i 72 Portland- .Clear. 74 N«r Tort...-—..W.BJV. Clear. , W Philadelphia;-———_B. Hazy. SI Wilmington, Del IV. Clear. 15 Washington——.......... S. W. Orercaet. ifi Fortrc-so Monroe... —H. W, Clear. ' 'wj Blchtuopd-ii—W.' Clear. 7i» Oswego... —.B. W. Clear. 72 Buffalo—.... ——S.W. Cloudy. .78 Pittsburgh!.... — — Clear. 74 Louisville. r -fe. Cloudy. 7 8 Mobile— Jl.. ... Unsettled. 8«; New Orleans-.———W. ; Clear. : 81 i 1 Key West - K. , Clear. 185 Havana.....,— —Calm. Clear 82 Aoguata. Go—..-. 8. Clear. 81 Savannah.— 8. .. Clear. 81 B. >.. . . Clear. . , , •SI State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. 10 A.H——Si deg. 12 M 90 deg. 2P. M 91 deg. Weather bazy. Wind Southwest. TiIt:EBIEKAIEKOAD .SLACGHTJEtt. The Case of G riffin, the Eaclneer—lie Is Admitted to Ball. Milpobd, Pike eoutity, Petina., July 27. This case was called up yesterday, before Judge Sharswood of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, who Is at present staying here, under a writ of habeas corpus, and upon an ap plication to admit to bail. John Biddis, Esq., the District Attorney, represented the Com monwealth, and Jpnn Nyce, Esq., the de fendant. The attorney for the defendant , said 1 , that the parties who had designed bailing the prisoner ,bad, at the last moment, declined, and he was, therefore, unpreparedto offer any other bail at present, but would now ask the Court to fix the amount. This application was resisted hy. the District Attorney, who was willing, however, that the bail should now be fixed at $lO,OOO, otherwise he would ask that the case should be continued until to-morrow, to enable Mr. Jessup, the Solicitor of the Erie Company, to be present, as that company de sired that the,case should he pushed with the utmost rigor, and that the defendant : might be signally punished, in . order to deter others from similarly offending. After some further ; proceedings Judge Sharswood adjourned the case until to-day. To-day tho case came up again before Judge Sharswood and Judge Heller, an associate - Judge of Pike 'county. William H. Jessup, - Esq., Solicitor of the Erie Railroad Company, was associated with the DLstrict-Attorney for L the prosecution. Mr. Jessup insisted that bail should be fixed in the sum ot $lO,OOO. He did v" . not wish to be supposed oppressive,' but be thought that hail should he required inau. amount sufficient to secure the presence of the. prisoner at the trial. The act of Assembly which ' reached the offence charged, indicted an imprisonment of not exceeding five years; and a fine of not exceed ing $5,000, and the . penalty in a bond was generally double;, the amount , due, and there fore, afforded a guide in this ease as to the * amount of bail which sliould be given, as the Commonwealth .had the power to semiup s an indictment under the act. Mr. Nyce, for the prisoner, stated that the bail should not be so excessive os to prevent; the prisoner from procuring it, and thereby rendering him unable' to prepare his defence. The act of Assembly had nothing to do with * the case, as the present prosecution was not under that act. Ho believed that if no bail was required the prisoner would, notwithstand ing, appear and stand his trial. He cited the ■ ease of Deckerf as analogous. The District- Attorney said that the ease of Deckert was not similar. There the defendant had volun tarily surrendered himself and sought a trial. The community believed him guiltless, and tlie Grand Jury ignored the bill. In this case ’ the Company’s officers were obliged to go , in • search or the prisoner. He insisted that bail shouhhbe required in $lO,OOO. , - Judge Sharswood said that- the offence with wliich the prisoner is charged is very serious ; in its nature. The frequent recurrence of ac cidents upon railroads, accompanied with loss of llfo, required that employes should be taught that there is a law which will lay hold / upon them, although there were circumstances .in the prisoner’s .case which appeal tq our sympathies. Yet from the return it appears that when it was the prisoner's duty to be Upon the side track, lie moved ills engine upon thc main track, whereby many valuable lives were sacrificed. If the prisoner, therefore, is.aper son possessed or feeling, he, must already have suffered; internally,, and will suffer all his days from the conse quences of his act. The hail required should be sufficient to secure tho presence of the pri soner, hut we are bound to look at tho circum stances of his life, and wliiit would be a proper amount in one case' would he oppressive in another. ' We are also hound to regard the act’’ of Assembly, for tho Commonwealth may choose to prosecute under it. We have con cluded that bail in $6,000 is sufficient Is tho prisoner prepared to give it? Mr, Nyce, in hehalfoltheprisoner, replied that his.iriends lived at a distance, and 'that if sufficient time were allowed he thought the hail could he ob tained. , The Court fixed the 4th of August as the time for the hail to appear. ' , Singular Accident,, on ttae New Jersey Xlntlroad. ■■',. ■ : A remarkable accident occurred on the Slew Jersey Raih-oad>at Newark last evening. It was fortunately unattended with fatal: results, "but the narrowness of the escape: from loss of 'life causes a horrible reilectioh on the danger v that attend railroad traveling. In this . there was no broken rail, no misplaced switch no flaw, no curve; hut a -locomotive drawing SERABE DISASTERS. leapi'dfrom a smoothatid straight track'while ■ running,: at - a .rapid: Tate.- The. train which ; left-Jersey, (City-jat 0 o’clock ; was passing thp., : Centre . Street. .Depot in 'Newarjt at a, ..speed . ,of;, about tweffty, miles' an hour. - Aa'3the;locoihotivepass'ed,the,rsoutli,- end of fhe depot, it turned upon the SWitch to take thb left-haiid track. Thetrain came to a sudden stop, and the engiab wasfound to be off,the track; .with its frontagainst the.shed, at,the distance of, ten or twelve feet,frpm the track which the wheels had left Tho cars re-, mained on the track. Ah examinationof tho track 'showed the; marks' of the locomotive Wheels updn the ‘“{tog;” in passing .through ■which, had been thrdWn from the 1 traek. But there was no sign of any: obstruction, and there could .be found no defect in the wheels by which the accident could have been caused. It..Boemed to he one of those unaccountable mishaps for which no person'could be blamed, and which no precaution could prevent. The spot at which the locomotive finally stopped was about forty feet from, the point at Which it jumped fhe track. It' was turned to ward the right: Had it taken an opposite di rection the results might have been disastrous, for upon that side was a precipitate descent toward the river. The hedge row-of buildings which border .the, track .opposite, the .depot stopshere, leaving an open declivity.' , Tlie trains following tiffs one andthose com ing from 'Elizabeth could not pass the ob structed spot for three hours after the accident took place. Passengers ..were compelled to walk, and baggage was transferred from one depotto the other, and after two hours’delay those who were detained were carried to their destination upon trains made up on either side. Singular Accident, in Kentucky. A Louisville telegram, of the 26th, says; A letter from Princeton, Caldwell county, Ken-; tucky, speaks of. a fearfril, accident winch oc curred on the 20th. A man named Boots Crow was hauling upon his wagon two immense mill-stones, 'one of which weighed 2,850 pounds. 'While passing, along the - side of a high bill, theheaviest -stone rolled from the wagon and sped down the. .declivity with a fearful velocity, crushing, small trees , and shrubbery in its course. The house of a farmer named Darnell was situated at the foot of‘ the hill. The mill-stone went, crash ing through a fence and into the yard of the. farmer’s- house, where were a number of bee-nives. In the yard were playing a bevy of'children. The bee hive) were upset; the bees In their confusion lighted upon the children,isdnging 1 them in a frightful manner.' The progress of the great stone was not impeded in the least hy its col lision witli the bee-hives; it went bounding into a stock .pasture beyond the house. It dashed through a herd of calves andhorses, killing two of theformer and one of the latter almost instantly. The children in the yard had been completely covered- with the bees, and each one was . stung by ,them- until their persons were covered with white swellings. One of them died a short time after the terri ble occurrence, and two others are entirely speechless and blind. They can hardly re cover.- ■: tIN ANCIALANO COMMERCIAL Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales. . , PIBSTSuASO. • 7(0 City Cs new lOCKIIOOJmiii B Its 57:*' 400 Ciuii AAn» fis*S3 87gj.15 eb do . a 2300 Drliioli&fßlndbUaS7J;rfiosb Dch Nav B*ls 37), film D'cliisli Con 1,11 l< SO IWO nil do Mn Slii 5000 Bllila&Krio 78sat I«85 , ]WO wh do SlO 87 ii At-it CumAAm cJkp I&U**-UU,ii Sr!i Nvpfil . Hi eb I.ri>Val It It* 66?i|100 elt Beading 4W 1000 *li JlcfninTil>bswi SilMO all ' do lis 1 497 i - B>hßk1 300 oh do lto 4 f i .41 «b P-nn n lto MJliloooh aOOohl'nllon Coal I’hllndeloliia Money Market. •' VmtiuTjUr 28,ISO.—Onr local money market, contiimcft to work clo.oand fimi.v Tito open market to day 16 niodc-ratcijr activeiu otcommotlatingliusincesmen witli time loans,and lhcntis a lnreo amonnt of first-class paper daily discounted at brokers’ offices, i.-iilcii, in Or el [miry circumstances, is readily, taken at the banks. This, of course, operates ndf erscly to business interests, on account of thesevero rates exacted, but; as there is no i remedy for tho evil, needy horrotrers show con siderable philosophy, either In peeping out of the mar ket or else in submitting gracefully to tho terras. In many instances;the lender is complete mastorof the situation, in which case the borrower has to bleed pro fusely; butthe current rate for prime commercial pa per, not hard pressed for sale. Is 8al0: per cent. On call the banks lend (o the extent of their means, chiefly on Government collaterals. ■ Gold Is nnll, but continues firm. Sales opened at 13iJa and Is quoted at noon at 1361*. Tberois nothing doing in D. S. Socnrities.but the market is firm. The Stock Market’ was : active, end prices of most of the speculative shares advanced. State and City Doiins wcrestcadyntyegterdaysqUotatious. TheTeading fea ture was a sharp advance of 143 in Beadiug R. E.; sell ing at to?,'. At the close of . the Board there was, how ever, a reaction,which brought prices down;to 49V. Penn’oß. It. sold at 5671, and Camden and Amboy at “120Ji; 42wS8 bid for Dittle Schnylkill; 56V for Lehigh Volley; 53 for Miheliill; S7V for Catawissa Preferred, and 3071 for Philadelphia and Erie. ( r Canal stocks were more buoyant, especially Xehigli, which closed strong at S7V—an. advance of V. Schuyl kill Navigation Preferred sold at 20V, b.0.,0nd 50 was bid for Delaware Division. . , In Bank oiid Coal shares we have no transactions to record. 1 . Passenger Railways were dull, but prices were steady. 68V was bid for Chestnut and Walnut; 46 for Second and Third; 18V for Thirteenth aud Fifteenth, and 12 for Ues tonvillu. Mosers. DeHavcn Ic Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of tho rates of ex change to-day otl P. St.: United States Sixes of *lBBl, 121J*al22V; do. do. 1802, 123Va124; do. d0.1864,122!*'u 122V;d0 d 0.1805. 122Va122V; do. d0.1865,new. laiVattl; do. do. 1867, new, 120Val20f,'; do. 1868, now, lJ0Val21; s’s, 10-40’s, lllVnlia; U. S. 30 Year 6 per cent. Our -cncy, 108*sal08ij:Dne Comuonnd' Interest Notes, 19V; Gold, 130Va136V; Silver, 130a132. ... Jay Cooko & Co. unote Government seenrities. Ac., to day, as follows: G. 8. 6s, 1881,122 a 1221 a; 5-20 s of 1362,124 al2lV; do. 1864, 122Va122V:d0. November. 1865. 122‘ia 122V:50. July, 18667120?«a122V: do. 1867, 12U02U1; do. 1868, lll7*all2V; Pacifies. IOSVa * Smith, Bandolph & Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streets, unote at 10V o’clock as follows: Gold. I.'kiV ; U. S. Sixes, 1881, 122a122V: do. do. 5-20,1862,121a124V; do. do. 1864, 122VamV; do. do., 1865,122Va122V; do do., Jnly, 1865, 120VO121; do. do., July, *1867, ttOVamr.do. do., Jnly, 1868; 1SOVB120V; do., S’s* 10-10, IllVall2; Cur rency 6’B,IOBVaIOSV. t • , . The following is the statement of tho Pennsylvania Bcceiptafor'the'weok ending July 24, 1869...... $27,043 17 Previous in 1369.,...'..,.... a.................... 2fi5,068 75 . Total in 1860 To same period in 1863. Increase in 1869. Philadelphia Produce Market. Wednesday, July 28.—There Is a little inoro inquiry ; for Flour, but the receipts arc fully up to tliodcniund,! and prices remain without quotable chatige. Thu trims-; actions compriso small lots of Superfine at $5aS5 41 per barrel'Extras at S 5 60a56.75; 100 barrels do. do. low s grade at 8» Extra Family i at 86 upto 87 60;600„piirrelgFDnnsylyanlft. d0.:.d0.: at' S6eoiiS6 76:100barrels Indian# Up. 50. at 87; 100 bbls. i ‘“AlcshTre” Fanoy Oh'srir»tS‘terms; 100 barrels UL-w : . Southern do, do. at STIpo: 300 barrels .Ohig„Uo, dodjjt ' aS7 SO: 100 barrels choice Minnesota 'at: SB, andFaucy lots at 88 60a810 SO. Byo Flouris In small supply: and, commands. @6 I2>ia(s6 26 per - barrel; Trices of Corn Meal are nominal. .... - - ' - . , . There Is moro inquiry for Wheat,partly for shipment, ■ and prlceß may bo quoted 203 ceutq -per bushel blither.: • Sales of 2,800 bushels Ten nsylyan',#; western and South-, ern Bed ot. Sl 60al 00—chiefly at. si 65al 60; 8,000 bnshols, California; to go out of the market, bn terms kopt secret, .and6oobushels do. at 8176. . Bye is steady at 81 36.: Com is active, bnt the oro light. Salos of Y"l -slowat 81 160117, and nfixad at 81 14a115.' Outs ore steady at 75a76 Vents for Western; 60a76 cents for Delaware and Pennsylvania, and OTiiBO for now Dela . Whisky—The stock.."hefo out of the hands of the city distillers is nearly exhausted; and a material advance is demanded, - >--■ '■ < The '.few York Money Market. KVoin the Ni'Yv SoVaid ot to-day.l: July27—6T.M.—Tho remarkable Proposal banking firm to lend tho government $300,- ooobop ,«1 to a stronger feeling in tho market for gpyern-. ■"put. omuls, end the opening pricoß.which wore strongly ttlat \d by tho recent advance m gold, wore the highest ® v 'ermodo. The 62’p. said; at 12tal2i>i, while tho 67’s '.ucht'd 12114. Later in tho day, with tho yielding in tho gold premium and upon tho circulation, of reports that I Secretary Bontwoll would' confine Ids purchases altor this month to those for tlio Binklng fund, thcro whs ado clino, but tho market rallied upon the denial of those ro ' ports and upon,tho firmer closing of gold. Tho foreign „ market docs not encourage speculation; tho price in Lon don going oflrtoB23j, but recayoringto 82 Tho money market was steadily snpp itd ut five to I S) sh Sth A 6th R 38 IhOOlßclADid 2d tntg BdoB2 (272,711*92 235,156 43 (36,955 49 hour#, wbEnthtrr: %v«n cpTirtWiurofrlc activity ia, do- >: muftilamobtf tardy borrtiwcrßi anfl -ftpvoii per cent; \ fre«lypftJd Alt orouiu!. , • paper quoted i ; • "‘iiupu vviiM weaker, and tho.-ptlWo biiiAtora, [. mSre.imifortaJntLeir*quotaUon of alxty-uayetorlliig at i ond etclted. ftalps at ttio • were reportwl ns high a«13714- Ifrom thi« tigurentbbro iwoeafteadydeclinoto 136)**«pon ; tlio,weaker-tono oL i foreffm ekeffnnee «iicj the' disco very tlutt thoHoMfitin . had pnly fS2IQ£OO for European the/cngrtg«uent» for to-morrow wcrollghti ThodcclJnoinifomJsaUroad i tO KTik'produbed a reaction to but the Jharkot . ;closed weakat VS. ? i * J i* . ' * \ \* * Cadi rold iwaa heavier anu tho -rale for carrying ; ranged fx6in to 7 pt‘i*cpnt. After Clearing Uotieo U per ci’iit. wnapnid for carrying. The dmlmrßemcnt of coin, infcrcßt to-day amounted to $2J7d05.» Tlio following a tho report of the Gold JJxcliango Bank; , • , Gold cleared... «93,H7^00 Gold balancefl M ...;.. M . ■ The general l heaviness; of- the. market wne also wit< negecdln the market for Sonthern securities, the North I Carolinaßi dC6pite the recent favorite, decision of Judge I Pearson, being subjected to a vigorona * t bear’’ :attack, I which carried them doWn to The new Tenneascea | W'cre also declined. .t-:;.":'.' v\ >' - .w - i - T The old fraudulent operation of forged certificates was I revived to-day, but failed to bo successful.’ It seems that I two hundred shares df Bocklsland stock were bought for I and delivered to a man who had them copied by the pho~ I tographic process and then'procured the issue of now I stock to himself bn the surrender of the old at the trana I for office. He attempted to sell the photographs where I Juid purchased the Originrilsv butjtne trick" was I discovered. The system pf business In wall street^is so I wdl regulated that these operations seldom succeed. .■ I The stock market was ejcclted frtr tho yandcrbiit I shares, Ohio and Mississippi and Beading I ,but was other- I wise heavy. At the opening Harlem-wap the feature, I selling as nigh as 172, while New York touched I 2lisi and Hudson Biter l&G*. This was the climax of I prices, tlicniarket beginning to go down rap idly,until, I during tne'sessioD ortho last board, Central fell to 212J£, | Hudson lUver to 19054 and Harlem to: J62.’ Therdocllne I wns lessmarked In tho miscellaneous rail ways,excepting I in Michigan 80uthorri. : whichyielded to JW?4*andßock I touched • The. “bull”feeling.ran 1 Btr.ongly-upon Beading, which rose to .par. and inangn- I rated a “movement” in the long quiet Uhio and Missis- I sippl,wblch was carried to S 3?». ’ I . f From the of to-day.l / I TtnKSPAY,JuJy27.—^The Gold Boom continues to attract I the mercantilo'aUu‘speculative, interests.' The prico of i gold reached 137&-'and declined to 136)4. A Canadian I bank official, recently arrived and oii a visit to the city. I haß gone into the gold-gaming business to an extent I which rivals the transactions pf our most reckless stock-. I jobbing cliques;! To-day this official sold, for account I of the Csnada bank, it is said, gold, with I the view of breaking the whole market and buying back I again at a lower prico The bills of exchange of this I Canada bank have been slow of sale lately, even below I the market quotations,-on account of the general repu- I tatlnu by the bank of speculating in gold ana I exchange. The transactions of .have been tho | topic of discussion among bankers and merchants, and I fhe natural result.is not favoriible to tlio credit Of their I bills. demoralization among all classes, mow I especially with the rfclror those who enjoy large credit. I Js so widely spread that there Is scarcely any amount of ] failures or defalcatiohs which the public is not prepared I to believe possible. A bank or firm that orders its sixty-r I day. bills, or promises to pay,in exchange for the cash of I the comnmnity, has no right to speculate: or, If they do; I th(m are they unworthy of credit, and .the public, are I certain to prefer the bills ofthusa who possess adinerent | reputation. ■ 1 s.--.--- -. * I Tbe New York Stock Market of tho Associated Press.] Nbw YoßkJruly ?B.— Stocka unsettled. Money steady at 7 per ceiit.v_Gold, J36?i; 5-205,11862, coupons, do. 1804. do., 122>f: do. 1865, do., do.new, 120%t d0.,1868,120^2; HWOfl.lUK;Virginia 6’s,new,6lH;Mis souri 6’s, Canton Co., 61; Cumberland preferred, 32%: N. Y. Central, 212%; Erie, Biding. Hudson Biver, 1H6%; Michigan Central, 131; Michigan Southern, 105&: Illinois Central, 141; Cleveland, and Pittsburgh, 107 Chicago and Bock Island. Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 153; Western Union Tele graph, 37.. Telegraph. [Special Despatch to the Phils. Evening Bulletin.] Pittsburgh, Jiuy 28.—The market Tor Pctroleuni wos scarcely so strmig yesterday in feeling; -but, there wa*f no df-cliimin prices. Crude—Salen of UW. at 15c.: lii«> bhU. b. all the year, at 16Kc., ana IfiOO bids.; Jnlv. at Jsc.‘ Befined—Sales of 2,000 bbls.; Julr. at iio)bids.,'July, at32c.: 500 bbis.,July, at.llMc., and 2/00 bids., August to T)f?ceinl)er, -StiO bbla. each n!ODtbat3.l?ic. Bvceipts, 1/290barrels.: Shipped by A. Y.aud Peniisylvauia Railroad Oil Eine,2/>2B bbls. lt > fmed, and by Pep.nsyivauiftßaUrdad,4Bbids; Refined. i Comrspondencc of the Associated rrcea.j > New Yobk, Jnly 28.—Cotton unchanged:sales of bales. .Flour—State and Western dull, and dccllncil 10a 15 cents: superfine to fancy State, at 4O; super fine to choice White Wheat Western, c's 85iiS7 70; South ern dull and drooping; common to choice'Extra §6 90 ntjU 75: Califuniia quiet. Wheat heavy, and 3a2 cents lower: No. 1 Spring, 59: No. 2, 81 54. . Corn heavy, and declined about 1 cent: new Mixed Western, RStf §lO7 for uusoundi and §l 10a$l 14 foy eound. Oats dull and afloat. Beef quiet. Pork quiet; new Mess. £33; Primo, 527a528. Lard dull at lsMaJ9ss. Whisky, Si 11. Baltimobb, Jnlv2B. —Cotton quiqt aud. steady at 34 cents. Flonr quiet, demand light, and stock scarce; Howard Street Superfine, 85 75ag6; do. Extra, s6a7 25; do. Family, 67 75a9: City, Mills Superfine, ®6a6 50; do. Extra, §6OOaS7 60: uo. Family, GBalo 60: Western Super fine. £5 fOaG; do. Extra, $6&7; do. Family, 37 Ooari. Wheat heavy; Red, 61 55al 65, v Corn.firmer; prime white, §1 10a! 13: Oat» fimi at67n70. ! Mj-sr Pork quiet at $34. Bacon octivennd firm;r»b>idcs.ls?;(a!9»*.; clear do.. 19>40l9J?c.;.thoulders. If2*al7c.; Inuiir*, 23a21. Lar' anict at 19)*a20. 'Wliiskyfirm and: sciirce aud held at PI IS. • ..- ’ : ■. . • ;. financial: PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN. Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & C 0„ S 3 Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP & CO., 12 Pine Street, New York, offer for sale the Bonds of the ' Kansas - Pacific 1 Railway. These Bonds pay seven per cent, in Gold; have thirty years to runare Free from Government Taxation; are secured by a Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the Finest Lands in Kansas arid Colorado. In addition to this special grant the Company also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kan sas, which are being rapidly sold to develop the country and improve the road. They are a first mortgage upon the extension of the road flrdm Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver, Colorado. . The road In operation NOW EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET IN- COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE NEW LOAN. There is no better security in the market—this being in some respects better than Government Securities. PRIN CIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD., Price 96, and accrued Interest, in Currency. Pamphlets: Maps and Circulars furnished on application. We are authorized to sell the bonds in Philadelphia and offer them as a reliable investment to our friends. TOWNSEND WHELEN & 00. No. 309 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. B fr* w iLnrp ‘ v PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.’S SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS X limited amount of thneo Dmids, guaranteed by the LEHI6II VALLEY BAILROAD OOJttPXSIY, S» offered ot NiNEiii ' Tho Canal of this Company la 105 miles long . Their Kalh-oad, of the satire length ids fast npjifoßChlng com rploilon, and, befng prlncipally cwned by the Lehigh ; Valloy Battroad Company,-willopen in'cenmcctlon there' : with an.inrmense and profitable trade Northward fr tho Coal Beglonsto Western: and Southern New Y aud the great Lakes. Apply at the Lehigh Valley Cot’s Office. No.3o3Walnut Strttet, Philada. CBARIitf S’ 1 *?. LONGBTItETH Treaeurei Lelilgh Hailroad Company) .jy Jtnulrp i-EPITtOiN,' - > . Sfl& O’Olctokc.'' FBOAI If ®JW GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS Government Bond Purchase. [Specml Despatch to tho Phlla'. Svonine BnlletinJ New York, July‘2B>-Th'e follotving were the awards of Jiti bonds pur-; chased b.y the Treasury to-tlay: Jay Coofte— eight bids, atrgregatiilg $2,790,000; registered ’gsi, 'Gin and’(iS), and coupon ’GSs, atl2o.ll.and coupon ’C5s at 120.23. ;' Fisk;& Hatch,s2lo,ooo; regfslered ’C2s at 12011,' 120.19; 'registered ’(s4s at 120.15; coupon ’o4s at 120J6. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK THE GOLD MARKET STRjONG Government Bonds Weak and Firm Activity and Excitement in ' Vanderbilts Speculative Interest Absorbed Balance of the Market quiet and Steady . [Spcpial Despatch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin.] _ New York, July 28*—The money market is quoted at 6to 7 per cent, ori'.call, and Bto 10 for prime discounts. ■ ; Foreign Exchange is quiet and Steady on the basis of IOaIOJ for prime bankers? sixty days’ and -lOialOi for sight. : i The gold market was weak at the opening and declined to 130} on the announcemeut that the Cuba did not take out any specie.' After wards the market became stronger and rose to 130$al36J,where it has since remained.-, ' Loans areinade atsia7 per cent, for carrying. The Government bond market is alternately weak and firm, but the fluctuations are; not over ito i per cent- Southern State .securi ties are dull and heavy. ■. The stock market is the scene of consiiieKV hie activity and excitemerit on. the Vandeibilt shares, with frequent and violent fluctuations: The course of the market on these stocks is as follows: New York Central, 2171, 2093, 213, 2103; Hudson, 191 J, 180,187},183; Harlem, 165, 162,1643. ■/.: These remarkable changes were due to the reyival of the conflicting and pnfavorable riK mors from Saratoga, where ,the managers are consulting in regard to the consolidatton find Scrip dividends. The excitement in the Van defmlt stocks absorbed' the 'speculative inte rest of the street, and the balance 1 of* the mar ket is quiet and steady. The miscellaneous and Express shares'are dnll and devoid of in terest. ."V; -I*;-, CITY BULLETIN. \ Thb Contested Election^— Tlio taking of testimony in rebuttal on the part- of the con testants Was continued this afternoon by Messrs. tY. P. Messickaud R, M, Batturs, the Examiners. ' ' .' - . m ‘ Ambrose Simpson testified—Reside in Tenth Division,' Nineteenth Ward; 1 was present at the polls about half-past six o’clock in the morning; about seven; o’clock Mr.: John; C. Addis, the Judge elect, myself j and some few others, entered the room in .which the election wmlto.be held, for the pnrposeof,settling who shdnld.actas judge; ~1 obtained k eopy of.the election laws and offered .to read, it for the benefit Of all parties, but the Democrats objected; they finally agreed to have it read; and. I read a paragraph; about the construc tion of which we disagreed; Mr Addis then asked Mr. Hooper to; leave the .room,which he refused to do; ho then Called on'Sergeant Hackett to ‘ elect Hooper from the room; Hackett and the other officers entered the room; one of the officers called on all who were not election officers to leave the room; I believe that I Was the first to leave the room; I looked hack and-saw Officer Hackett and Hooper struggling; Hooper was finally ejected from the room; the rest of the election officers on the Democratic side followed Hooper, and one of them had all of the election papers; one' said, “You can’t hold any election here to-day;” Hackett then want to see the District Attorney for- advice, and some of the Democrats came down to see the Judge;: during that time -the polls were closed; I went to the Fourteenth division and returned, shortly after 8 o'clock* and found the polls open in. the Tenth division;.the election was conducted'during the'day in a quiet and orderly manner; Mr. Addis lived in the same house in October, 1868, as he did at thettme of the election in 1867; none of the police en tered the. room on tho morning of the .election until, called for by Mr. Addis; . Sergeant. Hackett, nor any of the officers did not attempt to eject: any. person elaiming to bd election..officers Mr. Hooper; ihe only difficulty was bet ween Mr. Addis and Mr. Hooper as to who as judge; there were no threats or intimida tions to prevent persons Atom voting while I was at tne polls; there were no obstructions hy crowds or otherwise to -prevent persons from ; getting to the polls. Cross-examined—Three of the officers who acted’ on that day were elected at the previous election; ail the officers except Mr. Addis and Mr. Potts and his clerk resided in the division. • Thomas Mitchell, teaiti}ng at No. 139 Morris street, was. examined, and* corroborated the ; testimony of Mr. Bouvier (given on Tuesday in regard to the, disturbances wbicli occurred on the outside of the polls of the Second di vision, First Ward, in which James Errickson, a Deputy Sheriff, fired three shots at a young mail named Godwin. Win. W. Mayberry testified—l wak Judge of Election in'the Fourth Division,-First Ward; I. refused some papers purporting to have been * issued by the Supreme Court at j Nisi Priu.s, and have a list of those refused at * home; X refused them because from the answers made by the parties I was satisfied ; that the papers were fraudulent. Cross-examined—Numerous answers were : given; Mr. Duffy, who afterwards had ihe ar-, reßted, said that ho was 38years of age and; had been in the country 13 years; he had* minor’s papers; the other answers were about: of the same character, and all such papers as' that I rejected; X was not aware that accord ing to law'l had no right to go behind the seal of the Court. - ; , *. „ . i GedPbipps testified—Was .TUdge of Eleotion: in Third division Tenth Ward'last October; X j refused the votes of persons ottering Supreme ! Court papers - because I tlid.not thiiik that.the; .signature was genuine; Ihadheard thatthdre ; were forged.papers in circulation. •„ ■ Cross-examined—l learned about'tne forged * papers hy reading the daily newspapers; I read. in the papers that Mr. Sno>v‘f dl< t not know | his own signature; X could isot tell it myself; in regard to the refusal of the papers I acted; on the newspaper reports aud upon my own: judgment, ' -■ . ■ ■. ’ Conrad Emery testified—Was Judge, in Ninth division, Tenth Ward ; I refused Su preme Court naturalization papers because I believed from what I had learned that they were fraudulent. ' . The .Examiners are still in session. Pnte BBrupiiicAN State Central" Com mittee. — This import ruit Committee met this morning at the Continental, Hon. John Co-: votle, Chairman, presiding. An unusually large number of members were present ana the utmost harmony prevailed. .1 The general ■business of the meeting was, of cour.iivpri vate,iibht it wiH npt; injure the good cause in any way .to say that the representatives from the ; different counties . enthusiastically ex pressed their confidence in Victory in October, M. S. 'Quay, Esq., of Beaver, editor Ot the Bcavev Radical,ana an ex-member of the Eegisi, laturo, who at one time was prominently named for Speaker of the House, and Geo, W. Hamefsley, who has served in the same capa city for several years, were elected Secretaries! of the Committee, and General H. H. ham, bur efficient Postmaster, Treasurer, in place of' "Wm. H. Kemble, who declined to serve. • ■ ; M ' • ■ ' Personal.— Governor Geary and of State Jordan are in town. t T • ,'i ‘•* ,f‘ , , NEWS', BYTUEATLANTIC CABLE \X.QMIb£. "HE HARVARD BOAT CREW Favorable Opinion of their' Skill -./ •> Latest from Madrid LATER FROM WASHINGTON London, July 28.—Goodwood Races.— The ■weather was fine, with, a refreshing breeze, the-frack and attendance Jorge. The Craven stakes were woi» by Blue Gown, the Lavant stakes by Sunshine, the Rons stakes by Ru pert, the Gratwicke stakes by Siberolite, the Ham stakes by Klngcraft,tho Amnestyatakes by Romp, ana the Steward’s cup by Fichu. : ■ London, July 28.—The Harvard boat crew, with Kelly,the former champion oarsman,have gone into, practice, ; . Yesterday, .they rowed against an cob tide and a rather stiff wind, and in spite of these circumstances the-opinion formed'of the Americans is; favorable. They timed four to five strokes' per minute more than Englishmen usually do. > i - j,; . rV? Madrid, July 28,—Many arrests continue to be.made onsuspicion of;disloyalty. At Ciudad Real hundreds of people are soliciting pardon from flio Government fojc their complicity in the recent Carlist movement there. They state that they were deceived by the Carllst leaders. A sharp street fight occurred yester day at La Mancha between the ■ Carlists and Government forces. • The Carlists; were de feated and fled to the mountains. i, ■ Madrid. July 28th.—y Several Carlists having been arrested at Cuenca, the insurgents of that place released the prisoners confined in jail at Almodovar Del Penar,'nearCtienca, ' ; Paris, July 28th.—It is reported to-day that Don Carlos has ordered a ‘ cessation of the movement iri his behalf, and his partisans ard much discouraged. ■-■: London, July 28, .Bi-M.i-jCbnsola 931 for both money and. account. United States Five-Twenties unchanged, Erie, 181. Illinois Central,93s. Liyebpood, , July 28,'. P. ,M.—Cotton un changed. Cheese, tils:'(id. Havre, July 28.—Cotton opens buoyant at l&lf francs on' the spot and afloat. •> •■>•■■■ Londonderry* Jlily 28tb.—Arrived, steam ship St. Patrick,,from Quebec for Glasgow. . (Special Deapatchto the, PhUada, Erenlno; BtiUetinj ARMY OFFICERS AS INDIAN AGENTS. , . Washington, July'- 28.— Yeiy, few. 1 of the army officers detailed to act as Indian Agents remain to TCport, many of theiii having already left for their field of duty. ' •' ' THE ARMY ADMINISTRATION. ; ■ ' : Secretary, Rawlins, i and General i-Sherman had:a long interview; to-dav, in, reference ,to various matters ,of army administration con nected with the efficiency and economy of the service and the duties ot the military in the South. /'’T' 'The POST AD MONEY ORDER SYSTEM.' ” i The amount of money sent through the mails by postal money orders is increasing about one hundred per cent, annually. • This year the aggregate foots up $30,000,000, against $10,000,000 last year,, and it is estimated that the amount, again double upset year., ■ THE ACCIDENT T6'MR.'CRESWEr.ti.' Notwithstanding his accident, it is expected at the Post-Office Department : that Mr. Cres weU will be at his post to-morrow. J :' . RKMOVADB, ' Very few removals are- now making in. the departments here, the most of the changes fcorrCßponAence of tlie Associated PreßS.l Washington,- July 28th.—The Comnus sioner of the General Laud Office Has reported, showing :! disposal of 47,312,acres of the Pub lic Laiias during June, at the following ' locaJ offices: Fort Dbdge, lowa,* 21,241 acres; Ore gon City, Oregon, 9,113 acres; Olympia, Wash ington Territory, 9,s7oacres4 Winnebago City, Minnesota, 7,388 acres. . The Memphis and JLonlSTiUe Bailroad Louisville, July 28.—An accident occurred this morning on the Memphis and Louisville Railroad. A train from Now Orleans ran through the trestle at . Buck creek; below Clarksville, killing three and wounding seve ral persons;; The reports distributed 7 that the disaster involved a tearful loss of life have no foundation. . : : , ■ ! .. ... PolicenmnTried for Harder. [Special Despatchto the Philada.Evening Bulletin.] Nkw Yoiuc, July 28.—The trial of police officer Matthew Campbell for the. killing of Maurice Long on the 3d instant is' still in jrogress. Campbell to-day testified in his own " jelialf. •" '■ y n t-. - Bevenwo Stamp Cdnnterfelter; ■ii v [Special Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.! . New Yobk, : July 28.—Nicholas Lurson, the revenue stamp counterfeiter, has, been, ad mitted to bint in $5,000 by Commissioner Shields. ; . ; ■ Bevehly.'N. J., July 28—Mrs. King, wife of Chief Engineer King; United States Navy, died here yesterday. : No. 35 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. j _ new - ,°” he ; *l)Wf EO“SIMES®Fi»WERIC«;! ! The' National' Live llsretmANC®. Company te a corporation chartered bjf special Act of Congress, ape proved July 25,1808, with a. ' . , ' . , , CASH CAPITA,I, 8i,000,000, FtJtt PAID. : Liberal terms .offered to Agents nfid Solicitors, who are invited to apply ntobr office. . ‘ y : Eull particulars to be bad on application at our office, located in the.second story of our. Bunking House, .where Circulars and Pamphleta, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may bo had. : ,/ ,1 . No.3s South,Third iSC. ivllmsp QE^EI t AIiFINANCIALAGENTB. BEET NEW $1 25 MUSiC ALBUMS. $1 25 A FEW LEFT. , Jteduced to One Dollar and Twenty-five Cents. l Sold at J. E. Gould’s Plano Room, * ! ' .No. 923 CHESTNUT STREET. Containing FIFTY TIEOES MUSIC, Vocal and Instru mental, worth §lO, bound' In Morocco and handsomely gilded. Binding olono worth 810. Boduoed to Oita Dollar and Tunnlv-Jlve Cents, at J.E. GOULD’S, 923 OBEBT HUT Street, Philadelphia. 2*' Secretary By the Atlantic cable. From Washington. Accident. Obttnary. FIFTHEDffION. . *t®» TKLrKGRAPH* i*. »k> ' "i i^ I '' < *LL. I.I) >e t NEWSBYTHE FRENCHCAELE ' « i i -''ti 1 ‘ ? Message from Emperor Sappleph to ' f"; President Grant^ '<'? His Good Wishes for the Prosperity of . the United States. Reply of| [President G-ran,t Dreadful R a ilroa d< Accident INDIAN AFFAIRS Hcsmkm Between President Ofant and [Speoial DoßpatihtbthePlilla/EyenliießttH&.'i',' Nbw York, Jnly 28, tgf&. • ; The following messages passed between the Emperor and the President over, the Freneh cable to-day: “PAR15,.8.45 A. M., July 28.-7-To,(Ae JJon. Secretary of. State,‘ iWasliingion, ■/ ■.. ~ “The Em'i/dror of Prance to of the United States, Washington:—l am highly : gfatiiied to': inaugurate the riewhrfe'rif telegraph-which unites France arid the United States, by sending to you the expressioriof my good wishes for arid the prosperity of the United States. r = j-- .i_ [Signed] ; ; .: “ NAnpnEO^f.” “Washi jfoton, J nly ,: &S.pThe '■ • President of the United Slates to the Emperor of France: I cordially i-eciprd cate your good wi'shes,and trust liberal policy of-the United States, pursuant to which this cable has been landed, .jnayjjiresult in many such, means of communication, especially, between this coun try and its earliest ally and friend. [Signed] ■ “U. S. Grant.” ■.DreadHal BaHroad Accident.: Yobk, July 28.—An has ■ Cincinnati, Jnly 28.—A passenger train on the Memphisand Ohio Railroad, when near Clarkesvflle," fell through’ the trestlehridgo over Budd's' creek; ! The train tyas destroyed by fire, with-the exception of- one ear; ‘The engineer and fireman and three of four others were hilled, and about twenty or .thirty badly wounded. ' r -.. , [Correspondence of the Associated PresH.) Louisville, July 28.—The/'entire,train, and its cdhtenti, except the New Orleans slelepine car. was burned, and that was’badly damaged. The following is g list of the casualties V , KiLtun.—Ehgene Riley; engineer; 'Charles Childs, jreman; Hugh McCall, of Now Or leans, passenger. 1 ■ ' Badly Wounded Passengers.-Mw. H. McCall, of New Orleans; Jo.seph Nent, of New Orleans: H. B. Mitchell, of New Orleans; John Burt, J of '‘Columbia, ’ Mississippi; 1 Jiidge Caulkens and.wife, of Now Orleans;/J. J. Brifck, of Clarksville: ’ Seth Hendersog, . col ored, of Memphis; C, H. Sage, of Fulton, New Yorkj C.' A. Brown, haggage master; John 1 C. Duggan, express messenger. ■ , Slightly Wounded and Bruised^—W m. McCall, of New Orleans; Edward Stone, of Eufala, Ala.; Mr.and Mrs. Peterson, of Baton Rouge; W. S.‘ Packer, -of Pittsburgh; J; C. Hannah,, of Coffeeville, Miss.; J. C., Levy, of Holly Springs, Miss.; Miss Hollie, "Michael Loudernale, W..E- Shepherd, of New Orleans; J. L-Worrill, *of Stewart - Station; Barton Salisbury, ditto r two children of Judge Caul kens. oi New Orleans. Train Lewis, sleeping-car conductor; W,. : H.W*ayv mail agent; E. N. Boone, brakeinan, and C. B. Webster, brakem&n’ ‘ (From, Washington. • , i "Washington, i 'J uly r 28.—Information lias been rgpeivedat thelndian Bureau,'.from the Yankton and Dakotah agenoy, that the In dians are.highly pleased wth tho car© their great father proposed to take of them, an.l express their intention to live up to' the treaty. Fromßoston. Boston, July 28. —James Hayes, a well known merchant of yesterday. He was the father of James B.Hayes; manager of the Oljmpio , Theatre,,New. York, and of Mrs. John HrSelwyn. Interest oni the Tirjrinia Bonds. : Richmond, Jnly 28.— The > Btate Treasurer wiR cominencethe payment of one per cent, on the January interest of the State registered bonds on August 15th, and as soon thereafter as possible payment, of the coupons will he made. —t.. : -;n;,■«y>- mistake Corrected. New Yobk, July 28th.—It was not Charles E. Qiiihcey who was arrested yesterday for passing a forged railway certificate on Win. Heath & Co. Quincey is the cashier of the latter firm, and. was mainly instrumental .in causing the arrest of the real forger, .George A-Abbott. This correction is due to Mr. Quincey, whose standing and reputation in •Wall street are of the highest character: “ , 1 CURTAIN MATERIALS. MOSQUITO ' OAM OPUS t THE MOST IMPROVED . In Various Colors; Tarletai),for Covering Mirrors, &c.. Pink, Buff, Bluei Green, White. ■IPStjENCH CRETONNES And Dotted Mull Lined, For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and Hung in the Latest Styles.' .. ' s-* - . Lace and Nottingham Gnrtains All the Newest SliadesiUi |F*«» FURNITURE PLUSH, And Materials for FURNITUREStIPS. .. t ) I« r * ‘ wxw »©w sh ' 1 II « . :i l 1.. J; 'I It . Of the Latest Tints. • ■ - i. e. wmMnM, , , , M ASOSIC < , ' No. 719 CHESTNUT [ST&EET. 4:00 O’Olock. • 'V rV ;m‘ ; . - V ; r