BUSINESS NOTICES^ Vroht for their bclth, expcricncedamljWltnpMoiirtiany SSgffc n » d SM«Sg ■sgastts^ Sem Was'thus *wado known to tho world. Article of-real merit. founded on now principles!, ana re* ivttiff tvhollv unon tho vegetable kingdom tor ita {nodi* sSSeff& U |fi?ked # a : r>id revolution W the twnt »eatef physicalqcpihtyw' ; “ 'i /*. ; •Maowolta Water .—Superior to the beat Imported SennflnPolpgn^i^d.BolitnthalfthQprlco.^y^tnthfrSt H ncsb ns A'BloltlGn’fl HI ash” is the pure MMhv Complexion which follows thh 080 of Hogan. 8 lUgnolia Balm. It is the Tnm Beauty. Fashionable Ladles in Society .understand this. • The Magnolia Balm changes;the rustic Girl Into a City Belle more rapidly than any other one thing. BctaeM. Sunburn, Tani.Frccklcs, BlotchM. all effects of the Simmer Sun disappear where t is usedj end a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained “hlch rivals the Bloom ,of youth. .Beautysposßlblo to; an -who will invest 72 cents at any rcspectahlo store, and Insist on gottiug tho'Magnolia : Balm. iJylff th stu lm§ Use nothing hut Byon’sKrithairon to Press the Hair. Ntelnnay’s I’lnnos received thelilKhest award (first gold medal) at the International Exhibition, Paris, 18S7. Bee Official Eoport, V ! Aail.if V" Jfo. 1006 Chestnot street. EVKNTNG BULIiETVN. ' ThMWlar.Jlrt; %9« 188®. tj 'Sr Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and /wishing to havethe Eveotng E>up-, tfIUH sent to them, 'will please send their ad dress tothe office. Price by mail, 75 cents per month. - . ,••• ■ THE TKOI'BIJ* OF SPAIN. Spanish discontent with the regency, and the general policy of the government at Madrid, shows itself in various ways, in Spain as well as in her colonies. The latest phase of it-at home has developed in a rising in favor of Don Carlos,•'as'the rightful .claimant; of the throne. This created considerable alarm, and -the gov ernment was obliged to resort to severe mea sures to suppress the'various outbreaks. Tele grams from Madrid say that these measures have been successful; and a telegram from Paris, of yesterday, says that Don Carlos had. ordered a cessation of the movement in his behalf, and that consequently Iris partisans were much discouraged. ; While the. Carlist' movement may thus be de feated, the Spanish people have no prospect of obtaining a King, or a stable form of govern ment without a King. The resolve to create a regency was, at best, a pis-ttller, and so was the selection of Serrano as the regent. Beyond tliis regency of Serrano, there is no clear pros pect, no definite promise of anything. No one of the various 1 aspirants /to the throne has support of any considerable portion of the people, and no one. of them seems to possess any genius, for affairs, or any of that tact'wliich is often as effective os genius, In the mean time the regency gives no real satisfaction, and : the republicans . of, Spain, who are growing in strength daily, ard especially opposed to a! form of government which is anomalous, and which gives no hope of anything better. The golden opportunity, for a, complete re generatiori ofSpainwas intlie early days of the revolution which overthrew Isabella.. That successful revolution should have been re-' garded as involving the fall of the throne along with the fall of the queen: People thought, however, that; the Spaniards were not prepared ibx a republican form of government, Put, as things have turned OUtj it looks as if they might 4iave been Mich better prepared for a republic than for the' awkward, unsatisfactory affair of which JSetrano is the head,' whichocannot deal efficiently with affaire at home, which is con sidered fair game for any quantity of. aspirants for the throne, and which is particularly awk ward in dealing with the revolution in Cuba. The late news from Cuba, if it can be relied on, is altogether favorable to the insurgents, who are said to have won some important posi tions from the Spaniards, after some lively affairs which.the accounts call “battles,” but which look, to American eyes, like mere skir mishes. The Spanish garrisons iu Nuevitas ' and Puerto Principe are said to be suffering for want of supplies. The coast for a considerable distance is inthepossession'of the Cubans, who are receiving supplies of both men , and arms. Whether all this can be relied on, there is no means of knowing. The cable .from Havana nowadays vouchsafes little news beyond the prices of sugar and the arrival or departure of a steamer. But whatever be the actual condi tion of things, the government at Madrid lias a very big job on its hands, in its endeavor to suppress the Cuban revolution, and it seems to make no progress whatever. The course to be pursued by the United ■States, If the conflict in Cuba continues with out definite results, is worthy of serious con- sideration. The present state of allairs is dam aging to important interests in this country. The conflict begun nine or ten months ago seems to be no nearer a termination now than it was then, and people begin to doubt whether the inefficient go vernment at Madrid has tliein- ‘telligence, or whether Spain has the military strength'to deal with the insurgents effectively. This country: is deeply interested in having peace, and a liberal stable government in Cuba. If these cannot be obtained'under Spanish au thority, they must be looked for under Cuban independence. If General Sickles, who has reached Madrid, has definite instructions for the settlement of the Cuban difficulty, the peo ple will be glad to hear of it. But, if, when Congress meets next December, the conflict still goes bn in the Island, then defluite steps should be 1 taken to put an end to it by Ameri can intervention. The Madrid government will have proved its total inability to re-establish authority and pacify the island. om BiciiAitn. Philadelphia is desejtfed.by at least one lum ped of her choicest citizens, The streets.are depopulated and general dullness prevails in the haunts pf-business and of pleas ure. Life, and, hustle and activity are. trans ferred to tjhe,sea-sbore and the mountains, and that large and respectable organization, the Oan’t-Get-Away Club, taxes its powers of en durance to their uttermost, to maintain that lofty standard of patient- cheerfulness where with their order emulates the jollity of the im mortal Tapley. At such a season of trial, we hail, as a, price less boon,the presence of Our llichard In town. Not merely in name; not simply by virtue ,of his residence at cool and umbrageous Chestnut Hill, which, bchig in the T wenty-second Ward, nmy be to he “in town.” But here, in Ar ch and Ohestn'ut and Walnut, in Fifth and and Sixth and Ninth streets; here in the hot centre’ of the city, Our Richard walks M 'betterjstill, talks for the " benefit Of-the G. A. Club. • • - #l4pure plulantbropby ..that. Iffinjpi, ,o,ur Rit*yd to gladdfcn thfe hearts 6f his people' in G i G. A.,'any more tlian'liexloestothe Yi-M. -C. -A. H<s cnnget aiyay;;nay j he' has actually:been away.? That strange-shaped helmet of plaited straw,from which floats a hright. blue ribbon, like the rallying plilmb of Hemy: of' Navarre, was bom of: the foam of the sea. No • city hatter? ever ventured to expose that unique tile, to'public gaze; it is ;of the surf, surfy.' It is to us tiie'snre token that Our Richard has sported with Neptune, and trod the sandy; beaches of hisgreat domain, and has come back to us, or ever tlic-giddy and thoughtless votaries of pleasure have dreamed their' first dream of a return to the duties of city life. ; Our Richard tells us why he has come. He has come to present to us “objective evidence of the! subjective truth.” The Democracy was 'in trouble, ft had slipped the sheep’s covering off from, its wolfish ears, and in ah unwary moment bad exposed its ugly nakedness to the eyes of all-the good people of Philadelphia. It lad “talked out in meeting” so loudly, and with such unseemly vi<sleht aud indecent si v cerity, that the public ears, lulled somewhat into indifference by the dulcet suayVdes of a Fox and the gentle rhetoric of a Sheppard, liad, pricked itself up into wakefulness, and re solved that it must not be thus caiight napping. It liad committed its standard to its roughest Roughs, and the • Democratic hierarchy, ;tlie highest of which is Our Own Richard, became first restless, then nervous, then positively alatmed. We should have been; disappointed indeed, had not Our Richard flown to the rescue. We should have felt that the dead Democracy was even deader than the - traditional door-nail, had he been wanting in the council of the Demo cratic ghosts. We should have givenup in flat despair had any l®!SQnr Richard been chosdn to rule in the coujigil. which was to devise the means for rescuing the unhappy Democracy from: its self-dug 'grave. - There had been timorous spirits who had counselled retreat. Staggered and confounded by the apparition of an Ahern and Stewart in the van of the Democracy, they had cried put in their fear, for new leaders. Not so. Our Richard. He assembles his clans: “All these came flocking, but with looks Downcast and damp; yet such whereinap | peared _ \ ' Obscure some glimpse of joy, to have found : their chief Not in despair, to have found themselves not i lost ■ . In loss itself; which, on his countenance cast ... Dike doubtful hue; but ho, lus wonted pride Soon recollecting, with high words, that bore? Semblance of worth, not substance, gently raised Tlieir fainted courage, and dispelled their fears.” Opr Richard looks forward, not backward. “We were called and were convened for no purpose but the future.” “With the past we have nothing to. do.” “From this high twelve, to-day at noon”—it is nearly always twelve, at noon', in this season of the year—“till the last trump of recorded time, it must be the duty of the Democracy 60 to regulate its conventions that they will defy the animadversions of those who, powerless and bankrupt in principles, pa triotism and reason, seek to destroy the De mocracy;” Tliis is a pretty long job of work which Our Richard cuts (Vut for his party, and we fear that the Democracy Will be “engulpbed in forgottenness,” and that Its '‘emotional na ture will waste itself in folly" iong before the last trump of recorded fibre. But Our Richard is of a sanguine temperament, and he warns his chieftains that hereafter they must “with out blanching or blinking, take all censures coming from these sources.’’ Waving his blue-pliimed helmet above their heads, as if it were a magician’s wand, he tells lus faithful hearers, doubtless to. their great bewilderment, that “yesterday, at noon”—Our Richard seems to have commanded the suii to ;. stand stillfor tlieuses of his oratory,—“you were | 'umble citizens of your precincts and wards. To-day’s noon-sun fulls upon you as men of ! great representative ideas.” Without waiting for them to. recover from the announcement of this tremendous intellectual transformation, —while they are yet sputtering and choking with his first rhetorical breaker, Our Richard, fresh from the lessons of the ocean-beach, rolls over them again with the declaration that , “what we do will be the reflection as well as the re-organization of representative govern ment.” The'Convention, thus dashed and drowned with the salt spray of Our Richard’s swelling eloquence, braced itself to bear the preg nant words that were to unfold to it its fated mission. Clearly it was something grand, They were men of some as yet unfolded repre sentative idea. What was it to be? These humble citizens of yesterday’s noon, now, at tliis high twelve, clothed upon with the majesty of an unrevealed mission, waited. ' “He now prepared To speak; whereat their doubled ranks they . bend From wing to wing, and half enclose him ' round With all his peers; attention held them mute. Thrice he assayed, and thrice, in spite of scorn, Tears, such as angels weep, burst forth; at last W onls interwove with sighs found out their : way.” • . Tims spake Our Richard : “ Fpr the first time—fellow-Democrats—we are in Conven tion .together—after a period of now eighty odd years to make rules for onr government— iii which I suppose it will bepome necessary— anil I trust, to find, unanimously it will be done—by this Convention, when the time conies—l trust to hear it go out as a sign for all men—comprehensible, if they will.under stand—that the first cardinal rule of this Demo cratic party shall be that none but white citi zens shall vote at our .Democratic elections. [Tremendous appiaifse]. It has come to that. , It. has come to this —that we have now, for the first time, as Democrats, to put into our rule 3 that our fathers put into ■ our Constitution. [Applause.] And hear tliis—remember it, fellbw-Deniocrats—that you will, have to take your muskets, and yet defend the principle, if I ain not greatly mistaken. [Applause.] We liitye to put into the rules, what our fathers put into the Constitution, this great light "of self goyewinient—this principle of a representative government for the white race aiid not for any other race.on the globe.” , There are several serious reflections spring- ing fromVtlie fervent oloqqeiice of the O’Vaux. Ohserye t.^ at i iherenftcr; none but white men iirt tb vote Democratic elections.'' This, it now appears,'was pdt by oifr; fathers ■> into the Constitution, bVtis now, for the first time; to be put into the of the Democratic party. True it is, that n'v* 1 ® .butfltWte men ever do vote.at a Democratic* flection. . True -it is that no intelligent colored • man within Our Rich ard’s bailiwick will ever want to vote at one of his elections. Neverthejp'*®> the O’Vaux warns his clans that they are soon ■ to. shoulder their muskets and defend this “first cardinal rule of the : ■' Democracy.” True j-it - is again’ that' the Democracy, as a party; arc rather unfamiliar with the use of the ket, in these latter days.' True i^, , again, that it will not require the polfy ( the bayonet to keep dark hands off Dem ocratic ballots. And yet it is to contem _ plate the picture. R P’ , ; j « san t to see in our mind’a eye; the cnl fiat of the Democ racy, charging, t, onn y blue ribbon and the tall stow 'pelmet of Our Richard in the van, upon crowding hordes of the children “Erie’s sunny strands,” as they struggle for- V‘°jid to participate in the “Democratic elec • tions” of the future. ( Only, oh, Our Richard 1 suppose they should prefer to vote at Republican elections. NEW KAIUtOAI) EXTENSION. ' The Cumberland Valley Railroad, which may be considered a branch of- the Pennsyl vania Railroad, now extends from Harrisburg to Hagerstown, Md. It has beeii determined to extend it Jo the Potomac river, a distance of eight miles, and proposals for the . work have been; advertised for. Once extended to the Potomac, the railroad will probably be carried across that river, and up the Valley of Virginia lOtHartinsbtirg and Winchester. - The country in ' that valley closely resembles that of the Cumberland Valley. The following letter from Charles J. Faulkner, of Martinsburg, to Mr. Edward Watts, Engineer of the , Cumberland Valley Railroad, shows wliat is thought of the extension in that region: “ MAKTixsnuRG, July 24th, 1869.—Edward IVatts, Esq.: . Dbab Sib—l liad thq pleasure this evening of receiving your favor of yester day, inclosing a copy or the proposals for the, construction of the Franklin Railroad to the Potomac river. I afn highly gratified to see this ovidence of the progress of that improve ment South, and shall be most happy; to be in any manner instrumental in extending it, through this valley to Winchester, where it will he brought in connection with the lines of the Southwest. I had whilst at Long Branch recently a very interesting interview oil this subject with Mr. Thomas Biddle, of Philadel phia, and at his instance and request called to see Mr. Thompson, the President of the Penn sylvania Central. I could aflord lilm no topo graphical information' on the subject that he was not already possessed of, hut assured him of my earnest and sincere desire to' co-onerate in obtaining every iacilityfhat would offer an inducement to the vigorous prosecution of the work through this portion of the the valley of Virginia. The energy, success and'abilitywith •whicli your railroads are. conducted in Penn sylvania have disturbed the equanimity of our Baltimore monopoly, and Mr. Garret, in his last reports, concedes that in view of your en terprise and activity, the Washington county branch of the Baltimore, road has proved an entire failure. " I am very truly yours,'' “CHAS. J. FAUI.KKEB.” A few years ago the people of the Valley of Virginia did not welcome? the visits of Penn sylvanians. But it is plain from Mr. Faulk ner’s letter that there.will be a hearty welcome-: to Pennsylvania capital and enterprise when uiey wiry the Qujgberlawl Y« Ue y Railroad through their rich but neglected country. The advantage will be shared by the people of both Pennsylvania and Virginia. Philadelphia will be sure to, derive benefit from it; for it is lier great, railroad company that is to push forward the work and that is sure to he able to control the extended road. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the Chesapeake 'and Oliio Canal will both be tapped by the road,and will furnish a good deal of business to it. Already, as Mr. Faulkner’s letter intimates, the “Baltimore monopoly” has had, its equanimity disturbed by the active and aggressive character of the Pennsylvania Railroad management. A report of a horse-race in England occupied. about ten times as much space in yesterday’s ca ble despatches as was accorded to any other sub 1 - ject.. The newsman in England, it seems, can not learn that nine tenths of the American peo ple take no interest whatever in the Goodwood or any other races. The Associated Press could certainly spend its money for news of a more valuable and interesting character than the: sporting news of England. It is different, of ’ course, with the English press, which constantly devotes laige space to such subjects. But in England betting on horse-races is carried on to an excessive degree, and the public are, of course, very anxious to get the earliest reports of every important race. Few, if any, Ameri cans, however, make bets on races in England, and if long despatches are sent by the cable, the people in this country would prefer to have them made up of political or other important news. It appears that it was not Mr. Dana of the N. Y. Sun, that was i described by “n. G.” in the Tribune as “a habitual and self-proclaimed liar.” The' person thus distinguished was the editor of the Commercial Advertiser. The Virginia Springs are very attractive no w, and those wishing to go to them by the easiest route are referred to our advertisement in to day’s paper, or at the office 828 Chestnut street. Auction Sales of New and Second-hand Furniture, I>y T. A. McClelland, at the Auction Jlooms; 1219(Chc»tnut street, to-morrow ( Friday) morning at 19 o'clock,including the entire household turniHhmont of a' family leaving tho, city, to which we call the attention of all onr readers who nrc In want Of furniture. < J\R. R. E. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE xJ rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and practice to extracting tooth, absolutely without pain, by fresh - nitrous .oxide gas.: Office, No. 1027 streets. • mhS-lyrpS OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION'OEr ginnted the an<G«tl>otic übo of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devoto their whole timo and practice to extraction tefcth without pain. . Office, Eighth and Walnut strooM. ap2oly JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, „ ■ , . and 213 LODGE STREET. : * Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and flttlug promptly furnished. f027-tf . • iDOSTS AND RAIDS, POSTS AND RAIDS" •JL- aU styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Lcmg atm Hhort, heart and sap. 60,000 feet first common boards. . * Shelving, lining affldstoro-fitting material tnodeaspe* cialty. * .. . NICUOLbON’B, tny6*tfrp • • ' Seventh and Carpenter streets. IF**-' CARPENTER AND BUILDER, . NO. 1034 SANBOM STREET, _jclOlyrp-- PHILADELPHIA. ' Vi WARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VEN tllatod and eiVby-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all tho approved fashions of tho season. Chestnut street, next door to tho Post-Offlco. ocO-tfrp Marking with indelible ink Embroidering, Braiding. Btampine, Ac. M. A,‘TOBIfEY,')tXW Filbert street. OWING TO THE - •; LATENESS OF THE SEASON, THE ENORMOtJSISIZE 0? OUR STOCK, and:?- ■... ALTERATIONS ABOUT TO RE COM MENCED ' ~i.: ■ • on -■ ,: OUR BOUdMiWJS, we wilij reduce : ALE OUR PRICES ..... . StjMMlli STOCK, fetJITS, COATS, PANTS, VESTS—EVEEY ‘ THING, At a HEAVY DISCOUNT. • "57" Those who know how, very cheap wo have been selling this season will ho 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 tho fact that onr sales this spring have been ' 60 PER CENT. GREATER than ever before. WANAMAKER & BROWN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, The Corner,pfSlXTH and MARKET Sts. EDTMRD P. KEIiliT, TAn.on, S> Et cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. REDUCED PRICES. : CLEAKINft OFF THE SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK Extraordinary Inducements! Unparalleled Attraction! Immense Abatement! The Cassimere Suits are going l The Drap d’Ete Suits are going I The Cheviot Suits are going I The Traveling Suits are traveling ! The Dusters are making the dust fly 1 The Ducks run off ! The Linen Pants take legs to themselves and run away! The Suits for the sea-side go to,the shore I See the prices at which we close onr Big Stock. GREAT BROWN HALL, ROCKHILL & WILSON, SQ3 apd 605 CHESTNUT Street. ; K '• ' ' . 1) — • - ~ " OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET. IAH "WITH WAS AM AKER * BROWN. All the novelties In Fine Goods, which will too made to order In a style onstur* passed, and npon moderate Mfmii myl6 tu tfa s 3m4ps • . EDUCATION, H-E Hlli L ” A *: _ JL SELECT FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, . An English. Classical, MathettLatfcatv Scientific and Artistic Institution, FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, / . AtTOTTSTOWN, MontgotaeTy County, Pa. —-The-First Term of tho Nineteenth Annual Beaaioit will commence on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of l3ebteml>cr next. Pupils received at any time. For Circulars, Taddreetf * • “ Rev. GKO.FvMILLEBrA.-Mv^— V Principal. s • REFERENCES: - ----- = — BEV. DR9.—Meigs, Schaeffer,Mann, Krauth, Seise, Muhlenberg, Btoevor, Hutter, Stork, Conrad, Bom* berger, Wylie, Storret, Murphy, Uruikslianks, etc. JPOMiLr-Jnose Ludlow, Leonard Myers, M. Russell Thayer, Bern.M. Boyer, jQcob-SrYostrHiepterCiy^ mer, John Killinger, etc. _ ESQS —Jnmee K.‘ Caldwell, James L. Claghorn,C. 8. Grove, T. C. Wood, Harvey Bancroft, Theodore G. Boggs, 0. FfNortou, L. L. Houpt, S. GrossFry,Miller & Derr, Charles Wannemacher, James, Kent, Santeo & Co., etc. July IS, 1869. jy29 th e to 2ro§ ilyfiSS" ELIZA W. SMITH, HAVING JxL removed from 1324 to 1212 SPRUCE street, will re open hor Boarding and Day School for Young Ladles on WEDNESDAY, September 16. Circulars may bo obtained from Loo & Walker, das. W. Queen & Co., and after Augußt 25 AT THE SCHOOL. jy2otu th3m§ HP. & C\ R. TAYLOR, • Perfumers, 641 andG43 North Ninth street. A DOOR SPRING FOR A HOT DAY.- The Patent Adjustiblo are used to keep doors oither open or shut. For sale at the Hardware Store of TRU MAN & SHAW» No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth,Philadelphia. ( KITCHKN, COOKING AND HOUSED keeping Hardware. Numerous articlos of them may he found at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, N - 836 /Eight Thirty-five; Markot street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. ' ■ . i Thick waffles.—a new pattern of Revolving Waffle Iron, for making thick wufftee (an article frequently- inquired after)* is just received, and .with other styles of Wafer Irons, is for salo by TRU MAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Markot street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. Ilf AGAZIN DES MODES. X 1014 WALNUT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR. Cloakß, Walking Suits, Silks, Dress Goods, Lace Shawls, Ladies’ Underclothing , andXaJies’ Fare. Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours T?OR INVALIDS.—A FINE" MUSICAL P Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city, and a great .Variety of Airs to bo lectfrom. Imported direct by . FARR & BROTHER* mhl6tfrp 3i4 Chestnut street* tiolow Fourth. T I4JUJLD RENNET.— ■ J A MOST CONVENIENT ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY in s few minutes at trifling exponeo. Made from fresh rennets, and aiways reliable. JAMESTifJHINN. je9,tf.rpS Broad and Spruce streets. I" SAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N.E. corner Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange.-. to loan, in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver- plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A, M. to 7 F, M. Established for. tho last forty years. Ad vances made in largo amounts at tho lowest market rates.: , v , • ~ jaatfrp ' TOBDAJS’S OELEBBATED BURE TONIC tl Ale forinvalids,family use, Ao. r -. Th« subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply ofhis highly nutritious uud woll-kuowh hover-, ago. Jta widu-spread aud increasing use, by ordor of 'physicians, for iuvnlids,.use of families, commend it, to the attention of all consumers who want li strictly pure article; prepared from the best materials, and put up in flio most careful manner for homo tree-of transport tation. Orders by mail or othorwish N0.'220 Pearutreot, de7 ' below Third and WatnVit Streets. J" DST RECEIVED AND IK STORfe 1,000 cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia. Wines, Port. Madeira, Bherry. Jamaica and Santa Cruz Bum; fine old Brandies and whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. , P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, . Below .Third. and. Walnut streets, and; above Dock street) . " do 7 tf •TTtrANTED—A VESSEL ''WJ ftRTNO A. YV cargo of Yellow Pino Lumber from a.port 3n Georgia. Cargonowready. AppIy'to‘OOCHRAN,RUW BELL A C0. ,22 North Front street EXCURSIONS VIRGINIA,SPRINGS. Through by BaiitoWiite.Sulphnr Springs The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad; Company lIA'S NOW ON SALE AT Office, 828 Chestnut Street, AND AT THE ; Depot, Broad St. and Washington Avenue,, THROUGH TICKETS* Via Washington and Gordonirviile, and via BioVantad and York River Line (steamer from Baltlmovo to 7 West Point, tlienee by rill to Richmond!, to Natural Bridge, Autsustn, Bath (Alum, Ilockbridgre AXam, Mcallhs, Hot, . Warm, Sweet and White SnJptanrßprinss. EXCURSION TICKETS To the above placesi going vfa Washington and Gor* -donsvillennid TCtnniiDg Tia and York Bfvpr Lino, ore sold at 823 CHESTNUT Street. , Paßßengors going via Washington leave Philadelphia dally at Pe'M.t.arriung at Yfhito. Sulphur Springs utB.SG tho following evening. Those going via Bich* mond end York. Biver Line leavo Philadelphia daily,, except Sunday, at 12.00 NOON, arriving at White Sul* phiir Springs at same timo as via Washington. For further information, apply at OFFICE, 828 CHESTNUT STREET. Baggage CbecKed TJiroiigli Prom Residences or Hotels, by leaving orders at office of UNION TRANSFER C6MPANY, 838 Ohestivut Street. «EO. A. BADBIVX, - . • , General Ticket Agent. . ; ; r. / If. F. KENNEY, ! • Superintendent. jy29l2trp c - • __ GLOUCESTER POINT.-GO yonrsotfand take thd family to this cool, ueughttui spot.* New steamers, with every comfort* leave South street slip daily every few minutes. jelB-3ma THE FINE ARTS. GREAT NOVELTIES Looking Glasses, PICTURE FRAMES, &c., &c. New Ghromos, V New Engravings. EARLES’GALLERIES, ©l6 CHESTNUT STREET. C. F. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES, 1125 Chestnut Street. Owing to Important alterations tbO' Galleries df PkiaUbgß will bo closed until Septetnbw. , Stir tho Bamo reaeon we eiifer our immense stock of Looking glasses; Engravings, chbomos, FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, Ac., at a reduction. AH unturaal opportunity for the Public to obtain bairjjjato^, SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER TRAVEL VIA ?' '• y NORTH PENNSYLVANIA R. R. The mo«t popular route to WilkeBbarre, Scranton, Mauch Chunk, Easton, Hazleton, Mt. Carmel, Allentown, Bethlehem, And all points in tho LEHIGH AND WYOMING VALLEYS. Four, through Trains in connection with Lehigh Talley and Lehigh and BusanehannsTßailroads. Commodious Cars, Smooth Tracfc, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hotels, Arc the specialties of this routes Through Trains leave the Depot, Berks and' American, Streets* At 7.48 A. M.', fl.« A. M., L 45 ands.od P. M. ELLIS CLARK, General Agent , Ticket, sold and Baggago checked through at MANN’S'- EXPRESS OFFICE, 105 South FIFTfi Street je3o lmrpa . WATCHES, JEWELRY, &V. Removal^’ J. T. GALLAGHER JEWELER, . XATE OF BAILEY & CO., • Has Removed trom liis oldlocatiou, Thirteenth and Chestnut, to his, Ww STORE, . 1016 CIIESTWUT STREET. jy3-tfrp§ ■ -V .J/-- -V". ■ :: MONEY .TO ' ANY ' AMOtTN® ~ ; OLD-ESTABLISHED, LOAN OFFICE; . Corner of Third <uid GofcklU utreetu, Below Lombard, . . N.8.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELEVyGUNS, Ac., ■ VOHT BXLK AT BEMABKAPLTi LOW PBIOEB. / . - ‘ -rovMtfrpS ffi> REPAIRS TO WATCHES ; /£!% Hneical Boxes, in thebest manner. byiffclUful in a, yottanen. JTABJI & BROTHEKi ."■W**-:' •* 24 OheStnutHtreet below Foortn. SIMON gabt^» AKB b. Bonth. Thirteenth tract*>.itth2Mn»rps av_ HOEBBOOVEBS^nyNETSiEAP- Tlufitem. at very low r.ilen. at KNKASSH Now Unrnops Storo, JI2IJ Market etrf'Ot. opposite tho Market. Big lioree ill tho door jjfl7‘ly'-»l'3 HAMS! •• .'iKAJ&S-s 1 The Best Food for Hot Weather. - i Wo bnvo in fltock tlio cclobrato<lbramlB», i “Davis;’ 2 $ ■' :: ' ;r “ Mary lajidy’’' ‘'"Virginia,” ‘‘Newbold. w MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No. 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ■ ap2 l yrti -* ' - ' "■•■■■■■ -■ •■■■■%■-■ ■■ 1 ■ CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY & CO.’S Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of Champagnes. FOB SALE AT THE AGENTS? PBICES BY SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. cor. Broad and Walnot. BRANDY, PORT AND SHERRY WINE,. By tho Gallon or Bottle, FOB MEDICINAL PURPOSES. CHOICE CLARET. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TENTH STREETS. Jtfgfrrptf ■ -V . DRV GOODS. EDWARD FERRIS. IMPORTER, No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. Great Inducements to Retail Dealers. Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Cambrics, Soft and Hard, aU Jaconets, do. do. Mails, India and Swiss. Victorias and Bishops. . * Organdies, 4*4 and 8-4, French* Piques, figures and Welts. Embroidered Sets, Collars and Cntfdi laces ohd Lace Goods. Handkerchiefs. WiCnboro kt'Ock Will bo offered for tbs coming month ot ajjoT te«« than regular prices. RICKEY,SHARP&CO. 727 OHEBTHOT STREET, Are Clotting Orat LAWNS, ORGANDIES ANIt OTIIEB Summer Dress Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices. jyUtlrp TO RENT. For Rent. 2d, 3d and 4th Stories, Each 230 x Si feet, of tho MARBLE BUILDING, S. W. corner Ninth and Chestnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA. Immediate possession. Apply to HOWEIt, FIKN « CO., .First Floor; jy24 b tn tli 12trpj m&cEtjU&Nmvs. PATENT OFFICES, N. "W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut. 1 (Entrance on FOUBTII Street,) FRANCIS D. PASTOUIPS, Solicitor of Patents. Patents procured for inventions, in tho TJnltddStateot and Foreign Conntrlos, and all business relating to the same promptly.transacted. Call or send for.circular on* Patents,. Offices open until 9 o’clock every evening. mh2U-s »n th lyrpji , ■ ■ T' HUFIIL’S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY,. ’ Corner'Washington and Jackson streets*, Cap© May City, N- J- ■' ]e233mtpji , : j . } CHARLES RtJMPP;„ Porte Monnaie. PoCket Boak andSAttheK Manufacturer, . : No. h North SixtbStneeibelmtadtrcbi WHOIESAI/E ANDBETAH,. • • ‘ ;• ■: lilITI»ER, WEAVER & (JO, ; ■ i , r new cordage factory NOW IN FUIiIi OPEBATIONt No, 22 N.WATEltatreet andjiiN,BEl«AWAßß;avenne WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT!’ Bings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a.special tp ;afull i assortment of sizes, “nd . my24-rptf ■ t;; , 1324 Chestrtnt street,•hclnw Fourth. ; PTTTT,Ar>.ET,PTTTAiSIf3BGEdNB Kliy'CgjP BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14jN-» NINTH) etroot, above Market; B. G. EyEHETT’G* Truss positively cures Euntures.-.monp ' Trasses/. Elastic Belts, Stockings, Sunportdrß, Shouldor Braces, Crutchea> KtiKppnaoricH,Pilo U!tniDif?cB. Lamea attondflar* to by Mrs. 13. ~ jyl-lyrpi- SECONB'EMTrON ' ■•'f, 7 ; ■ ; ■;. —V ;<vi -V.. i _<: Finariciafand Commercial Quotations Grand Army of the Republic of Maine FROM ALBANY, N. Y. By tlie Atlantic Cable. - - London, July 29, A. M .—Consols for money 93}, atffi' for 'account 93Ja93}. TT. B. Rive twenties, 83}. Brio, 19J; Illinois Central, 93}; Atlantlc and Great Western, 29}. Liverpool, July 29,, A.sl.—Cotton steady. Sales will reach 10,000 bales. Bed Wheat 9s. 2d. London,: July-2Cth, A. 51.—Linseed oil £3l ss. ' ' v ■ "/ London, July 29, P. 51.—Consols, 95} for money and account. Five-twenties quiet and steady at 83; Erie, 39}. Liyeiu-ooi,, July. 29, P. .51.—Cotton un changed; Cheese 025.; Turpentine 27 s. Havbe; July 29, P. quiet and steady on the spot and afloat. Bath, Me,, July 2!). —The semi-annual meet ing of; the Department' of Maine, ? Grand Army of the Republic, assembled with Post; Sedgwick here yesterday afternoon. The at tendance was not, large. 1 General George L. Beal, Grand Commander, was the President. The reports of officers represent.the Order in a prosperous condition throughout the State.' The new and greatly-improved ritual of the Order, recently adopted, was Introduced yes terday afternoon, and was received with much favor. To-day the encampment will make an excursion to the seashore as the guests of Post Sedgwick. Albany, July N 29^—The Attorney-General lias rendered an opihidn that all exemptions to members of the Rational Guard in. the laws of 1807 are still in full force and uure pealcd. - ' / State of Thermometer This Day at the Bnlictln Office* 10 A. KL~.....5i deir. IJM.-..„e*d*jj. 2P. deg. Weather cloudy. Wii|d \V«*t. BEPORK BOARDS. -■ 49,‘il . : riSAT BwAKD. ICO City CaoJd. .W. imtilPeunß It* SSJ4 000 City frjKW Its 6 143 f. m ehPhil A Krie WO 31 300C«dfAtntgfed? :tvi WOah do 30’f KK» Penn KSdmaOa Sff 3DO ah Reading s 4954 SOU) Lehigh Val It Co 4UO ah do Its bM 495? ** Saw Bit cp It* 91'4 AtX) ah do ,c 46-Gt 36001/ebtgh Can Im ItaW »» a h do It* 49«4 o ilk of Kv mV mo *h do it*—, 49» 42ah Lehigh Val II aS 60>i H»*b do , c 4954 KUeh McCfintock till >4 4(30 ah do 111 49.44 200 *hßeading SETWB*» TOABOT. ; 40000 U 8 9-SM *65 cp 171 tIOO Sell XvßtL TnbbsDiT, July *9, 1869.—There is no perceptible change in any of the main feature* of our local money market to-day. The Banka can do. Uitle or npthing to old our huaineea men in their preparatioua for tho Fall trade,which force* them Into: the open market, where rate* run high, for all the capital they requite. This I*, and bag been for aome weeks a aerious ebeefc upon enter prise, a* many naturally hesitate to expand their opera tions or to embark Id new ventures on capital borrowed - at IOaW per emit.'- But, withal,there Is a commendable energy being displayed among all classes in tlicl r prepa ration* for the coming season, arid all the signs indicate an nrthe If not a proeperoaa one. The rate* current .to-day are. 6aB per cent, on Opycrn.-. ment and other collateral*, and prlmo conunercial paper : jsweea current at 8a 12 per cent, acconllhg to grade and rircuinHtnncea. 7 ———— -1 Gold opened thl» morning weak at 13511, and after ad ;• vancing to 136, finally relapsed before noon to 1351,—a da rllnuof H. - - Government Loans are quiet) but prices, especially of new issues,nredechledlyetroDg. . TheStoclrMarkct wo*-dull, and prices rather weak.- Slate and City were very inactive, but pricesweresteady. Beading B, Til wasmodeirately active, and sold at 49.44, V biirt afterboard it tallied slightly, closing at Penn sylvania R. It. was weak at .6G&—a decline of J*. Sales of L/ebigh Valley were made at 56>4—an advance, and Philadelphia and Erie fit SftjoSlb.o. 121 was bid for Camden and Amboy, 14K for Catuwifiuaß. lt., common, and 3734 for Catawissa preferred. InCnnul stock* there were no transactions. 203* was bid for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, and 37 for Le high. ' . •> " In Bank shares there was sale—the Bank of Kentucky at 86. In Coal and Passenger Railway shares there, were no new features worthy ot notice. The following is u statement of the . earnings of tho Kansas Pacific Hallway for the month of June. During this month tho extreme ntloß and floods interrupted travel for six days. Notwithstanding the interruption tho business was exceedingly good, ‘ , ■„ Gross receipts.,.. —...— .$183J17 58 Gross expenses. 112,915 20 MN 111 BY TiIIiKGRAPH. CABLE 'N'ElV'lß'; ti* At Rt, of Maine* From Albany* The officers who went to the scene of the anti-rent outrages to serve warrants yes terday'simply notified the parties that they were wanted in court on Friday. ( Specie Hhlpment. (Special D«pat<:)i to the Phils. Kvenlnc Bulletin.} Nkw Tohk, July 29.—The steamer Rhine, sailing for Bremen to-day, takes *150,000 in specie.' V ;l' ■ FIfIAMCIAL ANO COMMERCIAL Fblladclplila Stock Exchange Sales. SECOND BOXED. 100 City 6» new 1W; 300 *h rich Nav Btk ltd 37!,' 4CO riciiluli KSa SU< l«ili do bis mi KOOlrfhlgb&idMrin »ofi 300 «h do bfio 37f: UOO rirhigh Cou 1.11 - - 80 100 ah do t>s . 37. V 12 »h CamftAoiß 121JJ CihWVilS «S lfll) ebß«idine R «39 f Frau It 6SJ* SOobtiCkAßß 85 39 Philadelphia Money Market. Not profits. 75,510 38 Net profits in ApriL.„ ...~ - 124,622 88 Net profit inMuy ; 114,175 69 Earnings since Apri1.....,- 314,309 95. Messrs. Dellaven & Brothor, No. 40 South Third street,m&ko the following quotations of the rates of ex* change to-day ut 1 P, United States . Sixes of 1881, 1223*a12234; do. do. 1862, 124a124>»; do. d 0.1831, 122?«; do do. 1865, do. do. 1865, new, 121nl21«; do. do. 1867, new, 12134a12Uf; d 0.1868, new,tlsoKal2ls ß ; 6’s, 10-40’s, H2nll2la; G. S. 80 Year 6 per cent. Cur rency, 109a109.U; Due Comuound Interest Notes,fil93£; Gold. 135?£al3G>£: Silver, 130a132. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, Third and Chestnut streets, quote at 111? o’clock us follows: Gold, 136: U. S. Sixes', IWI-,• 122Ma1223£;d0. do. 6-20,1862,124a124>;;d0. do. 1864, do. d0.,;1865,122?*a122«; do do., July, 1866, 121012134; do. do., July, 1867,121#a121#: do. do., July, 1868, do., 6’s, 10-40, Our-, rency 6’s, 109. Jay Cooke & Co . quoto Government securities, &c., to day, ttsfpUoWs:U. S. 65,1881,122Ha122?4: 6-20sof 1802,121 *12434'; do. 1864, J223.in122}£; do. November, 1865, 122*4a 12234; do. July, 1865, J210121/j; do. 1867, £ do. 1868, 121al2lft; Ten-forties, U2all2tt; Pacifies, . 109 a 10934; Gold, 13634. . ; • . ' • Philadelphia Produce Market* Thursday, July 29.—Thoro is no Increase iu the in* ?iuiry for Flour«but the reccdptaure light, and holders, nfiuenced byjho vino in. Wheat, are firm in their do tnutid. About SOOT barrels c)iangc'U' r liiihdB including Superfine at 85 00a5 3734 per barrel; Extras at $5 50a 6 75: lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra Family at §6 (K)a7 60: old stock Pennsylvania do. do. at S6u6 76: new w heat do. do. lit 76u7 £0; Indiana aiid : Ohio do. do. ot »7«8, and fancy lots,at higher figures.: There is no change in Itye Flour or Corn Moul; small sales of the former at «®8 12j4u6 25v The receipts of wheat are small, arid' the advanoe ro • corded yesterday Is woll maintained, Sales of 2,000 bus. old mid how Indiana, Pomisylvuniaand Delaware Rod at $1 60al 00, und 600 bushels; California at 70, Corn comes in slowly; and the domand Haft fallen off. Bales of 24J00,bushels Yellow ot liial 17, and. SOO bushels West ern mixed at ®ll2al 15.. Oats are dull and prices droop ing., .Bales of 3,000. bushels Western •nt 7Cc., Petinsylva-. •nia nt.74c.; andJieiV'Mnrylahd and Delaware at 69a60c. . prices of Barley and Maltnre nominal, v ! • Whisky is scarce, and may bo quoted at sllsul 20, tax paid;.: New York JUoney Market, (FromtheNctv YorUHoraldof Ju1y29.1 ( WednksdaYvJulv of the stock. market and of the few leading shares in that department: of business affairs wero dull in Wall street to-day. The I money market has almost .totally lost interest, for it is" so generally, understood that,the supply Is up to tho.do mnud that borrowers show no uneasiness and produco no activity. The rato on call loans is variously reported.: in different'portions of tho street. While the excep tions at five have been vory raro, the ,transactions wero about'.', equally divided ut six -and seven per cent. Seven per cent.. Js_ .so trifling 'in comparison; with the profit or loss of a stock operation that borrow* cvh intfllncdtadiffputepuyinjr it* nathat Jn nro flmao to Htwiat, *pecaiatlon i leiu& rwliivu no Miffictiltfcln (totting the >full legal rote; Commercial paper wofleoid nt nino to ton percent; dlfi* \ county and tno axfrctnq ranso of.rato waairopt rcJglit to: twelve wr cent. Foreign exchange was dnll And steady, fln>l inclmed_to wcnkn*fa. Quotation* were mad© on * tlio, ttaalj, of llOallO/i for primo banker*’ Bixty day 'wnl HOtaflOX for sight sterling bills. A great deal of Interest was taken In the movement* of gold, which eolcl aa high a* 13 (PA In a Hurry before tho opening of the Long Room, but rnpidlv decline*! to 131%, and; Hubpcquently to om tho dlaeovery that tho Canard steumor to-duy hu<f. only a nominal, amount of aprejo on board; .In fact, tho market Wa« quite panic stricken hy a fear that > the: -gold eblpniuntfl were going waa reaaanred on v learning . that. the 'rtfitoerol: to*morrow had a' iargn 'toUlOtiut, on* goffed thle Afternoon. The fact is the reefent advance in gold set free a largo. quantity ofr prodnco and cotton awaiting » Shipment/ Tho bqlcfl otcotton aent du ring the week wera about - twelve hnndredr-an excess over tho previous, week’s shipment of about clght hundred; The total exports, exclusivo of werir *4 fort he flame period;; The supply °‘i rv^r 1 theao ihlpmcnta produced lias largely dl niln|Hhnl the amount of gala.requisite to. goabroad. The diabiirßementfl of coinlnterest to-day were £183,219. Casngoldwa* in moderate demand, ana thorato for carrying runged from floven to'five per cent.; wlththo bulk ox ihotramwictionsaipix. Xn tho afternoon an ox ceptJoßal Iranpoctlon was rccordetl at “flat’* for borrow- Ing.' Thefoll<ywiflg Is the report of the QCld Exchango .Rank: ; ■: Gold c1eared..................^308(000 Gold 2,123,922 Currency ba1ance5............i..... *■ 2,924,533 Tho government bought three milHpna of bonds to-day, in accordance with the programme of purchases outside :of thoso for the sinking fund. Tho amount offered at tho SubrTreavurywAfl about seven millions..; The accepted Ksals were in lots and at tho prices following:—£36o,- 62, regular* 120 H i £266J»0*1804, regular* 120 11; 9128,000,1804c0up0n, 120 11; £72,000, 18C5,rcgnlar, 120 11; - 876,0)0, iB6O, regular, 120 Uj 8200 W, lSOTjrcgubir»l2o 11; ££oo,ooo, JB6B.coupon. 120 11; SLfzO/Xtf, 1865 jnew), coupon, 120 23; £76,000, 1862, regular, 120 11: £lOO,OOO, 1862, regular, 120 19; 625^00,1864, regular,l2o 15; £lO,OOO, 1864) coupon, 120 16. The effect of these purchases was to -strengthen the markcUwhichwaabarely steady. wUlitbQr. decliuoin gold. The foreign quotation came stronger, the elxty-two’fl advancing from 82?j* to 82Je. While -the real scarcity of the live-twenties in the home market en ables operators for d rise to sustdiu the market, the cur rent of speculation has been largely directed to the ten forties, the coupon Issues of which sold to-dayat the re markable figure of 112%, The demand for the cnrrency .fllxes hesitated In consequence of the weaker feeling In Sold. .To-morrow tho government will buy a million of ve*tWCT»tiesfrtrtbesinkingfu!id. • • • The market for Southern'bonds was steady aud dull, with littie doing outside of ilie Ttmnessees and North ‘Carolina#. Tin? “bear” movement in both of them Seemed to touch bottom this afternoon, for prices be came more buoyant towanl the close of business in the Long Room. South Caroliiius were heavy but the bonds on the market are too few to attempt a “bear” attack. A short interest In these securities would lend to a very dangerous‘‘corner” should the “bulls” ,wish to make one. “ '* ■“ •• . The demand for railway bohdsand mortgages has been steadily on the Increase, and shows the accumulation of capital at this centre during the summer month*. The fund* thus seeking investment are naturally directed to what have always been popular securities, and hence the more spirited bidding-which Is daily witnessed on the call at the Stock Exchange. 1 . •;* The stock market was greatly excited over a sharp de cline in the Vanderbilt shares, which was followed by the nsual violent reactions aud fluctuations. The long room was unusually devoid of goaalp, and the movement - was simply the result of » deliberate speculative opera tion* Sew York Central, which opened In. tho vicinity of 216, and sola as high as 217, was snddcnly to '209& “between the call.” at the mut session of the board. Only a few hundred shares passed at this figure, the rush to buy again cartylug it to 213. from'which it fell off and became somewhat steady nt ?11a212. Hudson River In the same crisis dropped from 191 to 180, hut went back as far »«. Harlem wits less disturbed, declining from 106t0K»2. Reading, which has-been asido feature in the railway speculation, Hold at IUI before the board, but in the general decline which w*fl occasioned by the •l?-*hynnk n i« the Vanderbilt stocks went off to OS’f, re rover'mg afterward* at par and then going back to 99. Ohio and Misshetippi touched early in the morning, hut fell off to 32/,i. In the mlscrdhuieaufl, I*«eiiic jlrftl was active and sold at 85, but fell off to 83Ja, w hile Wer-teni Lnion wufl heavy and declined to 3#*. lu the late tratisjictions >n the Long Room the market bc • cgnielH ;»vy. In tho final 'dealing* on the sidewalk In front of the Ktock Exchange there was a pressure to tell, under which the feeling ■ feverish and weak. The New York fitockßarket ICorreyjKOHb-iice of the Associatoil Press.l ■ New Yobk* Jttl>'29.—Stocks Steady. Money steady at 7 p rceni. Gold, J3O; 6-iUs, ISS2, coupon*,.l2l; do. 1861. do., )22. l .i;do. JsCs.do. 1 122? ft d0.d0w,121; d0.,18J7, 12J‘>:do..l5C<.12U;i; ItMos,ll2>»': VirffinlaG*, n«w, 61; Jlis *min Ch, 871,: <,‘aiUon (k>., 62: Cuml>crbuid preferred, N. Y. Cent ml. tliU; Krie, 20%; Uatdlng, Hudson River, ——; Michigan Central. 151: 31ic)ilgsn Kouthvni. lusff; Illinois CeutroU 1415*; Cleveland and PituJmrgh, KffAi; Chicago And Rock Island. 1 Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, H2s*; Western Cniou Tele •grap!i,37. '• ■ Harixets by TelegraplL Vtßpcolal Petpatch. tothePbllada. Byening Bulletin.l NtW Yobk, July 29,125* P. M.~Ootton—Tho market this morning was doll, gale* of about 200 bales., We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 34; Middling Or- • Flour, Ac.—Receipts. 9,100 barrels. The market Tor Western and State »our is fairly active, and lower grades ore firmer. The sales are about W3OO barrels, In , eluding Superfine State at £6 05a§C 35; Extra State at 96 86a£7 lit low grade* Wettern Kxtroat £6 56a6 90. Southern Ffouir U dull and unchanged. Sales of 400 barrel*. California Flour teqnud. Sales2oo barrels. - - Grom.—Receipts of Wheat, bushels. The market is firm and quiet.' No. 2 Milwaukee sold at £1 M, and No. 1 do. at £J 6e. Corn—Receipts bushels. The market is firm, with a fair demaud. Sales of bushels new Western at £1 10a£l 14 .afloat. Oats—Bc-eeiptfl32jOOobushels. Tbomarket iaun settled and heavy,-. * '' • . ■BProvisions—The receipts of Fork are 116 bbls. The market is nominal at £33 25 for new Western mesa. Lard—The market is quiet. We quote fair to prime steam at 19AfaI9&. . . ; • Whisky—Receipts, 460 barrels. The market is firm. We quote Western free at £ 110a£l 11. ; Groceries are generally dull. Pittsbuhch, July 29.—The Petroleum market seemed weaker,with some slight decline in Refined. Crude firmer at l£c., with very little disposition to operate. Sales lor July, however, were made at HKc. Refined—Sales of COO bbls., lost half August, et 3254 c.; bbls.; July, at -3154. At theclose there waa an offer to buy 3/JpO bbls., spot.at 3J>*c. Receipts, baTTfls. .§hipped by A. Jr. and Pennsylvania Railroad Oil boU. Refined, and by PeansylvaDht Railroad,sl2 bbls. Refined. _ fCorreßpondenceoftheAssociatedPrcss.j. Njnvxoaa; July 29.—Cotton quiet; 150 bates sold at 34 cents. Flour dull but unchanged: sales of 6,500 bar rels. Wheat steady; sales of 67,000 bushels; No. 1 at £159; N 0.2 at £t 62al 34; Amber Southern at £1 70. Com easier: sales of 43,000 bushels: Mixed Western at £1 08al 13; Yellow Western, £ll3>lo£l 14. Oats dull vnndrlower;sa!esrrofr_JoilOff'bushelß r Western, 80 cents.; Beef quiet. Pork quiet; new Mesa, £3312)*033 25. Baltimore, Julv29.—Cottohquiot and steady at 34 cents; Flour quiet and steady. _Tlie scarcity of stock, restricting business. Howard Street Superfine, £5 75a -£C;do. Extras £Ca7 25; do. Family, £7 75a9; City Mills Superfine.£6a6 50; do. Extra,.£6soA£7fiO; do. Family, SbnlOfO; Western Superfine,£s foa6; do. Extra, £6a7; - do, Fumibv^T-NtoS--Wheat-uull; prime to choice Red, fl 50al-fO: white, £I6QJ 70.: . Corn dull; prime white, 1 lOul 12; yellow. £1 lOul 12. Oats dull at 63a57 for new. Mess Pork firm at £34. Bacon active and advanc ing; rib sides,. 18Kal9c.; clear do.. 1954al95ic.;8houlders, hams, 23a24c. Lard firm at 19>ia20c. Whisky firmat£lls. „ MARINE BUIXETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA July 29. tSTSee Marine Bulletin on Inside Pare. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Monitor, Jones. 24 hours rom New York,with xnilso to W M Baird &Co. . ' . _ ... Steamer W Wliilldcm Riggins, 13 hours from Balt> more, withnulso.to A Groves. Jr. . Steamer Diamond State, ller. 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse, to A Groves Jr. . •• • • SchrLouie F Smith, Crie, 6 days from Boston t witli mdtte to Knight A Sons. • • Schr Clara Sawyer, Sawyer, 3 days from. Now Haven, in ballast to J E Baxley & Co. '• ' . Schr Daylight. Bloke, 10 days from Boston, with icoto KnirkerbockerTcoCo. . ■ „ Srhr Louisa Frazier, Steelman, 5 days from Gardiner, witluce to Knickerbocker Ice Co. - , _ ScbrM L Vankirk, Walker, 4 days from Quincy Point, with stone to captain, . . A ~ Schr Georgo & Mary,Lord,Sdsya from Roundout,with ice to captain. „ SehrjUex Young, Young, Salem, r Mason, Boston. . Schr W V Garrison. Morris, Boston. Schr ME Jones, Jones*-Norfolk; , , Tug Thou Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of Imrgcß ,OAV- THIB D\ Y . . , StOJimer A CStlmeis,Knox; N,York, W P Clydo & Co. Ikirlc Presto, Scott, Bremen,K. A Soudcr & Co. Brig Gazelle, Colo, Boston, JEfiazlOy* Co, Schr J Parker,* Kelly, Hnrwichport, Sinnickson & Co. Schr F Itnzznrd, 3layo, Chatham, - uo SchrSophia Ann,Bnkor, Provincetown, do Bnrgo jl A Brady, Hewitt, New York,. do Tug -Commodore Wilson, Baltimore, with a tow of bnrges, W PClydo &Co.', '' _. ' • ... . - Tug Hudfion?Nicholsnh, Havre do Graco, with a tow of barges, W PClydo & Co. . or tbo Burk C’nleaohln. from' PliiladclDhla for St John, NB. and one Bchdoner went to aea to-day. sovoral coal lodon vos6clb remain at tho BroikwatorJ. Wind BW. ypnra.Ac.. , ; . LABAN li. LYONS. memoSanda. ■. , ,■■ Ship Sanspareil, .SlcAlpin, from Liverpool for this portj'wii«Bpoken46thlnst.lat4lM,Mo2. ■. , Ship Persia, Beck,:,sailed from Alcanto 6th Instant i f °Sh'p jffidel Marcy, Bob_s, cleared at New York yestiir doy for Son Frnncisco.' ~ Steanter Whirlwind, Slicnnnn, honco at Providence 27th Inst. 1 ■Tvv : - StenniorParomiay, Blxou, clearcdat New Yorkyes*. terday for London: . , . •, „ ■ > ■ Steamer* Idaho, Cutting, ; and Tripoli, Lo Mosßurior, cleared at New York.yosterday for Liverpool. w ■ Stcnmer Bruuette. Howe, honco ot Now York yos*. •'terday,..v;."'' -,.v ... titeamor Leipzig (NG),Jaogor, cleared at Baltimore yesterday for Dromon. > ’’ i Uri< J D fßr), Williams, honco at Cuxbaven 14th , Bark ThnrneB:(Br), Arnold, 130 days from Coconada, ;atNowJfork yesterday,withlipaeed. :• v 1 A Brig Tangier, Rose, sailed from Providence 27th inst;’ for thisbort.; ->• .• Brig Proteus, Chipman, honed for Hamburg, passed Deal 15th Inst. : > \ Schrs A Burton, Frohock, and; M H Stockham, Cor dery,honco nt Providenco 27th inst. , SchrC A C Brooks, Brooks,hence at Pawtucket 27th instant. . ■. • . . SchrOerro Gordo, Hodgdon, sailed from Pawtucket 27th iußt. for thikport; -• = J « Schrs Caspor Heft, Shoe: E A Conklin, Daniels; Han hah Blackman, Jones,andu Holmes, from Providence27tli inst. for thisport. , - BchrS L Crocker, Thrusher, from Taunton for this port, sailed from Newport 26th Inst. - ■ •■*-' CELERY PLANTS. CELERY PLANTS. Celery Plonteforsalolnjrtnall or largo auantiticg. HENRY, A. JOBBER. . Secdmnan and Elorietr 714 Chestnut street. jy2B-wAn2t* 29,1869/ii TH IRD EDITION/ O’OlooJr.' ’ BY TELKGRAPII. ' ) FROM WASHINGTON. NEWS OF THE WAR IN JAPAN Despatches from Rear-Admiral Rowan Victory for the Mikado’s Forces Their Progress Towards Civilization FROM Lead Works Destroyed by Fire The I State. Temperance] Alliance A Question of National Policy (Special Despatch to the Phtta. Evening Bnlletin.] WAKniN(iiOK,Jiily 29.—Despatches received tliis morning] at the Navy Department from Rear-Admiral Roivan,. commanding the Asiatic squadron, contain interesting news of the civil war in Japan. The Admiral says the Mikado’s land and naval forces attacked,and carried the outposts of Enpmato’s intrench ments at Hakodadi, and have penned him up on the southeast peninsula of Yesso, where he must yield to siege,or starve. The Japanese Parliament is yet in seSsioii, hut not open to foreigners. It is reported that many important measures arnunder consider ation,- mostly relating to foreigners, foreign intercourse aud finance, , It is probable that when the rebel forces on - the Island of Yesso have been cap tured or dispersed, the country .will then have peace. Many Princes have sur rendered tlieir long-cherished feudal rights for: the general good. Already have the the Japanese far outstripped the Chinese in their progress towards Western civilization. The Government has troops uniformed and armed with the latest improved breech-loading guns. 'The,naval vessels are well armed. A hospital has been built at, Hioga, and is now in charge of an American surgeon, and open to I foreigners. Light-houses are built and lighted, and a light-sliip is hding equipped, to he stationed off Treaty Point. Coal mines are successfully worked, and supply our squiulron with coal, while the Chinese refuse to allow foreigners to mine coal, and will not. mine it themselves because of the Fung Chui. : The Duke of Edinburgh was expected in ♦lie beginning of August. ; The health of the squadrdh was good. The vessels of the Asiatic Squadron were dis tributed as follows:— I The Idaho, Piscataqua, Oneida, Iroquois, Ashuelot and Maumee, at Nagasaki; the Slonoeacy at l'okohama; the Aroostook at Hakodadi, arid the Unadiila at Hong Kong. The President arrived this morning,in fine health and spirits, and expects to stay during the remainder of the week. . Tlie statenients circulated here that the dif ficnlties among the Cubans had been adjusted prove incorrect. The following are the.names of the members of the two Cuban Juntas: Junta of New York—Macias Bassora, Manuel Rodrique_ Villoyarde,. Bacliiller y Morales Mora, Miguel Aldada. The Old Junta, as still existing: Morales Lemtts, Fernandez Bramodio, Alfaro, Casanova, Ruiz. BosTON,JulyiS.—TheTeadWorksof'Wnght & Co., in Highland district, were nearly de stroyed by fire last’evening. ; The building was valued - at $lO,OOO, and with the stock, much of which will prove an : entire loss, the total will reach $20,000, which is insured for $lO,OOO. Atamecting of the Executive Committee of the State Temperance Alliance, the. recent vote requesting Mr. Williamß.Hpoonertore-- sign the Presidency of the Council was unani mously rescinded. • A resolution was adopted approving the eall by the Prohibitory Committee for a State Con vention, and Mr. Sportier, Rev. Dr. Marvin and Rev. Mr. Thayer designated a co-operative committee. Rev. Mr. Dinger, of the German Methodist Episcopal Church of Boston Sigh lands, who was present by invitation, made an address, in which he said he was opposed to the sale of lager beer,being satisfied that it was intoxioating anl injurious to the German population. He thought that if a meeting were called of the Germans who favor the present; law much good would result. Prof. Webster, of Illinois, said temperance people were watching the cause in Massachusetts with great interest;. The temperance men, he said, formed an independent organization and would stand their.’ground, and that all over the West they were massing, and it would be a question of national policy . \ : m ’ * Supposed Suicide. Pittsburgh, July 2!). —John A. McAlpine, formerly a resident of this city, an:l a member of: the bid firm of Beech, McAlpine & Co., wholesale grocers, was killed by the cars yes-' terday morning, near Sowickly. ; : From his ac- W ons during the previous day, r inii cating in sanity, it is supposed that he committedsuicide by throwing himself from the cars. Lowell, July 29.—Mrs. Lizzie N. Cheney, of Parishville, St. Lawrence county, New York,committed suicide yesterday by hanging. '; The Contested Emotion;— Messrs. W. P. Mcssick and it. M. Batturs, Examiners, held . another session this afternoon. ehas. H. T. Collis-testified—l was in the Supreme Coprt on: or hljout . the 27th. day of September last for the purpose of procuring a list of aliens who were being naturalized; I ■was accompanied by Mr.; Wm'. R. Leeds; Col. Ji Ross-Snowden, Prothonotary of- the Court, was present in the Kisi Prius room: two iof the .tipstaves Avero ;in\ the; little..ante i room ' land . were,, administering, the,, oaths to the aliens; Col. Snowden was sighing the .certificates, as 'brought' to lil'm 1 hy", these tip staves; "there was no Judge rniph the bench or in any 6f the'courtTopms'i Laske'd Colonel Snowden' to give mo-a' copy of the record. . from day to day for puhlication; lie was un able t 6 furnish,me,with anyrecOrd, but agreed to allow: a person whom I should send there to take the names of..persons, as they were naturalized: I requested; 51EJ. K. Fletcher, a member of the hair; ,to ,'go ' there aud make a list, which he commenced doing in my presence, and I then left; I was there two or three times subsequontly, on dif ferent days; and the same -process otnaturah ;zat.ion hy tipstaves, in : tno absence of the Judge and of the Prothonotary, was being car ried oh; on tho first day I remained there very BOSTON. AlTairfl in Japan. RETURN OF FBEBIDKNT GRANT. THE CUBAX JCKTAS. 1- rom Boston. Suicide. CITY BULLETIN. • nearly an hour, during*Whichetime there'wad • a constant stream of aliens being withotitthe supervisionof-tkeJuajte; the oaths < were administered:,hy the tipetaves in onc r room. aud the ccrfeiflcateB were,naBsed to tho Prothonotary. who vyas in 'anotner, room: ho then signed them and handed them back to' „tho ,tipstave,.who took them back* to the room' and handed them to the partied,td whom they ■ ■belonged: at this time Mri Lewis \Yaln Smith • and Mr. Wm. McMichael •’ 'wexe - <waiting.;..for‘ the; Judge, to maice an application to hfin-' in connection with these naturalizations. , , , Clias. T. Bonsall testified—Am a member, of tliehar; was about theNisUElriris, .Court from' the liith or 20th to the latter pari of September last; about noon oh the day that I was there I ■wentfrom the- Recorder?# oflice : t<»: the Court to see Judge Bliarswood about an unpublished decision; leoidd riot getiifat the main door-at the Nfsi Prins Court; and I>went through the Supreme Court room and the ante-room; the Judge was not. there; Col. Snowden; thri Pro- "was sitting in his usual seat, sign ing naturalization papers;■ I saw:several• pa pers harided to him by one hand; he put his signature to the j.upper.orie,,and either ihe or the; clerk Wotted it ; he then dipped his pen in the ink to sign the next paper, and on glancing at it I saw that it was blank, yvith the excep tion of the date, which had been filled in ; he signed it and blotted it himself, and it was then passed on top of the paper that he had previously Signed; then ho signed the next one, which was also in blank except the date; he signed the third and fourth papers, winch were in blank, and then placed them consecu tively upon the paper whicff he had jigned previously; those papers . were taken' arid handed to some one who put out liis hand for i them; I could riot see' the fiice in the crowd, but I heard a voice “those are my pa pers;” I was interrupted in looking at this process by. Colonel Snoyrderi ; getting up and coming up to where I was on the .: bench; I asked nim : where the Judge was; he said that the Judge had gone out to get something to eat; Tasked him how he could conduct the naturalization proceedings without the. pres-' cnce of the Judge; he answered—“l don’t think. that it is riite regular,and lam going out to see where the Judge is ; I went out, with him; subsequently. I went back: Mr. Snowden was in his seat as Clerk,of the Court; I waited ten or fifteen minutes for'the Judge, arid tlie same thing was going on; sometimes there would he one blank sigpgd. for a liand poked out for it, and sometimes there-would bo a filled-up certificate presented by a man who came right up to the bar; which came up in blank would bo a number at a time, and in a number of instances the - first certificate on the file was . entirely. filled up; during tlie time I was ,in Court unabated; the tipstaves were standing in the jnry-box, swearing the Aliens, arid al though I stood behind the Prothonotary, by the Judge’s chair, I couldn’t hear ' what was said by the tipstaves; there were at least two, and, 1 think, three swearing in aliens at the same time; after Judge Sharswood , came in, the same thing went on; I staid three-quarters of On hour or an hour after the Judge caine in, and, except in about a dozen instances, the certificates were signed by the Protboriotary witliout any reference to the Judge, and ill no ease did I see a party sworn or- examined by the Judge. Edward P. Watson testified—l was in the oflice of the Prothonotary. of the Supreme Court some time in the latter part of Septem ber; saw upon the east, desk of the omee in the corner nearest to Chestnut street a pile, of naturalization papers; can’t ‘say'how many there were, hut saw on the top two blank papers; the upper one was signed; on the lower one of.the two.you could discern-about three-fourths.of. the signature; the third - and others you could see, half of the signature ; didn’t notice the impression of the seal upon them.. ’ Joseph Fleming testified—Was a policeman last year: know amah called “Piggy Devine;” arrested him just previous to the October elec tion ; searched him after his arrest, and found twelve blank naturalization papers signed “J. Ross Snowden;’? there was an impression of a seal upon tlie papers; the papers were all in blanks except the signature arid, seal; I was present at an examination of them by Colonel Snowden when he was unable to; say whether it waft his signature or not; sawthe report of that examination-in the papers; that report: was a correct one of the proceedings. Charles E. Thatcher testified—Was window inspector in, Eighth Division, Sixth Ward; Michael Quinn voted there on that day; [Su preme Court naturalization paper shown]; that is the paper upon ’which; Quinn claimed the right to vote. ' : ■• ; j Alderman David- Beitler was examined,and testified—The naturalization paper of Quinn and alsor.certain^affidavits made by Quinn and; his wife, show,that Quinn ;had, never made: application for, citizenship, and that the paper, had been handed to Mrs. Quinn in a lager beer saloon by one John McCormick, a con stable in the Sixth Ward. 7 ’ • " ,T ■ - ;- Found DrOwxkd.—The Coroner took charge of :an unknown white man who was found drowned, this morning, at Green street wharf. The following is a .descrip tion: Five feet high, brown cloth sack coaty vest and pants, low shoes, no shirt Tapers were found on llim with the nnmes of George. Ilawkins and Martin Hishy, of New Bruns wick. : ".'-I 7,.7 Fell feoji aTVYindow.— About nine o’clock this morning, Mary Shurman, thirty, years of -age r fell out of the second-stofy wiridowrif residence] No. 1804 Moyer street. She was seriously injured. 7 Nettune Club.— The excursion of this or ganization to Atlantic City takes place on Saturday evening next, last boat leaving Vine street wharf at 8 o’clock—and not 6 o’clock as erroneously reported. A pleasant time is ex pected. Death of a Centenarian. —An old laily named Greenough, living with her son on Fairview farm, Mifflin township, died sud denly on slonday afternoon, afew‘rods from the house, under the following circumstances: Her son-in-law and some others were busily engaged stacking wheat, and she, thinking it was going to rain, went out to hurry them up. The men left, her standing near the stack and went for another Joad of sheaves. When they returned—which was ih a few minutes—they found licr lying dead. A stroke of tho palsy is supposed to have produced death. The de ceased was over one hundred years of age.—• j’itttshvrph Comniercial. 29t/i. .. . . . . MARRIED. CRAWFORD—CAMP.— On tho 28th inßtant, by Bov, Wm. J. Mann. Wm. T. Crawford to Miao Emma O;, dnoghterof J. H. Caropi Esq., all of HCb city. , ' ♦ : £: A : z Fourth and Arch, ]T\ LA DIE8 PREPARING FOR THE BHOBE'OB the mountains “CAN BE'SUPPLIED'WITK •" p,i ‘■' "• DBY GOODS ADAPTED TO THEIR WANTS AT EYRE & LANDELL’S, *;KOURTH AND ABOH STREETS. GRENADINES AND ORGANDIES. SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED, m - JAPANESE SILKS AND POPLINS. IRON BAREGE, FIRST GRADE. ROMAN SCARFS AND SASHES COLLARS,.CUFF'S, GLOVES, TIES, Ac. , SEA SIDE SHAWDS, OF NEW STYLES’ ’ mwatf- 1 ,e-.: ( ' ....... . . DURING JULY AND AUGUST Our Store will be CLOSED on BATIJR- DAYS at 3 o’clock. J. E. CALDWELL & CO. 'JEWELERS, jy]2mwnitrp§ ' FOUR!TB't:l).IfIO¥: [ii_ 1 ',»►***( ®asvjr>^ THE MOST IMPROVISIXr > f & , , In,Various Colors, , , * \ A ' f •* (, ‘t Tarietaih, for Covering: Mirrors, : PiHlf; rit>ff, Blue, Green, White; -■ ‘ ,* , “ ~ , , 3t<J)G, I ; BY TEtEOR'A I ™. LATEE I FBOM WASHINGTON Special ( Meeting ofthe Cabinet; . ■ •• -V : '- 3 -:( ,i i.i. FROM BOSTON 'l. /V />• , V ;. ; Meeting of the Daughters of St. Crispin FROM NEW TORE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OP BONDS The Conference of Railroad Kings FROM ATLANTIC CITY From Washington. : Washington, July 29.—President Grant re-* turned to - Washington this morning, accom panied by Gent Porter, his Private Secretary, and Secretary-Fish. - ■ Aspedal Cabinet meeting was held at the ' Executive Mansion, : all the members being present except Postmaster-General, Crcswell. The President will return- to Long Branch to-morrow. , The . Daughters of St. Crispin. ' Boston, July 29. —The Convention'of the Daughters of, St. Crispin, commenced in Lynn yesterday, and is continued to-day. A perma nent organization was effected, as follows: President—Miss Jones, of Stoneham. Vice PresidenterrNancy Whitmore, of Ro chester,. New York; ■ and Miss Bates, of Au burn, Maine. ; ..i-'!■-' ~V Secretary—Miss Abhie Jacques,"of Lytin. • The Committee on Credentials reported thirty, delegates present, representing the fol lowing towns ana cities: . Lynn, South Abington, Stoneham, Danvers,' North Easton, North Bridgewater, Auburn, Me.; Rochester, San Francisco, Chicago and Philadelphia. The objects of the . Order are identical with those of the Knights of St. Crispin, and the purposeof this Convention is to form a National Grand Lodge, so that the various Lodges in the Order may he com bined. - i. Treasury Bouil Purchase. fSpecial Despatch to the Plxild. Evening Bulletin;! New York, July 29tli.—Tlie Assistant Trea surer to-day purchased a million in live-twen ties for account of the.sinkihg- fund, which completes the operatibns of the, Treasury De: partment iii this line for July. , The awards were as follows: Smith, Randolph & Co., s2s,ooo;’fi4’s, registered, at, 12055. Prank Gans, $71,000, ’62’s, registered, at 120.15, Fisk & Hatch, 5200,000, ’OS’s; registered, at 120.20; $lOO,OOO, ’«2’s, registered,at 120.21; $29,000,’08’5, at 120.33. Vermilyea & Co., $90,000, ’G2’s, reg istered, at 119.87; $200,000, ’U2’s, registered, at ,120.07; $20,000, ’6s’s, registered, at ,120.08; $50,- 000, ’Si’s, registered, at 120.07; $48,00i), ’6B’s, registered, at 12053. H. A. Heiser & Son, $38,- £OO, ’6s’s; registered,-atl2os2p'S3,ooo,(FTs, reg istered; at 120.22. E. D. Sweet & Co., $75,000, ’os’k, registered, at 12055; > $25,000, Ws, regis tered, at 120.25; $lO,OOO, ’67’s, registered, at 12055; $5,000., Ws, ragistered, at J2Q55, The Conference of Railroad Kings. f Speclal Despatch to the Fbila, Evening Bulletin.] Saratoga, N. Y., July 29. —The Vienna Conference of railroad men that was to : meet here to-day has been incontinently broken np. Chapin and Vanderbilt are here. The‘whole matter has been indefinitely postponed.! Rumor says that Jay Gould, for the Erie, prill not coalesce. Competition - in, .the rates of freight from New England to the West is, the present topic. Erie is regarded as an out sider, bht, having the inside track; at present it feels indifferent. New York will probably he the next point d’appu!. : : •- • ' The Bank of Enginhd Bate. [Special Despatch to thoPhilada. Erenlne Bnlletin.l L New York, July 29.—1 t iti reported that a private cable despatch says the meeting of the directors of. the Bank of j England to-day will probably reduce the rate of discount to 22 per 'cent.' . ■ ..." - i From. Atliuitle City. Atlantic Citv, July 29.—An immense ex cursion train, filling nineteen cars, came down this morning, and bathing, dancing and feast ing are the order of the day at the new Excur sion House. The hop at this house, last' even ing, was well attended by the residents of the cottages and the guests of the various hotels. ThiseveuingisEetapartforaninvitation-at the Surf House.: To-morrow evening, there will be a choice selection ot tableaux .vivants at the TTnited States Hotel, and- for Saturday evening there will bo a variety of entertain mcnts. The amateur dramatists of the Surf Hoarse will: perform the; Itoxlgh Diamond And ; the Loan of a Lover, and at : Congress Hall will be a grand reception’hop for the Firo Zonaves. The weather is delightful, but tha bathing has been rendered rather chilly by fre-; quent showers, or the drifting of an iceberg to soinq locality in this neighborhood, From Baltimore. r Baltimore,' July 29,—Governor Bowie was serenaded last night at Banium’s.Hotel hy the Siiiigerbund of this city; in acknowledgment of the courtesies by the Governor at the recent festival. 9he Governor- left at 10 o'clock for Saratoga Springs. . Illness of Ex-Seeretary Toucey. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Eveninc Bulletin.] Hai;tkobi>, July 29.—Ex-Secretary Toucey is very low, and is not expected to live through the dry. , "V . FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Money Market Quiet and Unchanged G-cverr merits Active and Higher Railway Stobks Dull GOLD MARKET ACTIVE [ Special Despatch to tha Bhita. Evening Bulletin.] Hew York, July 29.—The Money Market is quiet and unchanged. Call Loans sto 7 per cent:, with the bulk of the transactions at 6 per cent. ; : Prime discounts are: steady at Balo percent. .-.o;r- - ■>. Foreign Exchange is quiet and firm at 10a lOj for prime bankers’, CO days, and IOJaiOJ for sight.,;,..' . . ", Gold was steady during the morning at 1353 aI36J. Loans are made at 4a7 per cent, for carrying. . ■- ■ . .7 ' Government Bonds are active and higher, and some heavy purchases oft <l7’s, nearly, tvro millions, at 1211a1213, The buying appeared to lie on domestic account, and some foreign firms are selling. The demand was aisO_ large oil 10-40’s and: Currency C’s, at higher figures v ■ thaii yesterday. - i! " 3''’3; . ‘Southern State securities are quiet auu steady. , The Eaiiway. markets are generally dull, the only fluctuations;.: of • any moment being,, Vanderbilt stocks; even, these .wore sligbn New York Central, ranges, from 2102 ■to 2U|; Harlem, 165, lttl and 103;, Hudson lliver, 1843, 1852 and 185. The balance ot the market is generally dull. 1 , , „ iMisceliaSioous and Express Stocks aro dull. •After one P. M: gold -became : active, and the Government bond market suddenly advanced to 1213 tor 1807’h. . • The purchasers arc parties who are generally well informed in advance on Treasuiy move ments. ■'' f ' ~ " t 1 1 i r, n 4 FRENCH - For Summer Chamber Curtain*:- Made arid - ■ Hung in the Latest Styles. 1 ■• -: v , . .iV • £-. : . .. Lace and Nottingham Curtains FURNITURE PLUSH WINDOW SHADES I. E. WALK ATEN, MASOMIC HALL, , No. 719 CHESTNUT [STREET, A SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD LOAN ThoKansasPacific BaUwny.nowlnsuccessful opera tion from Kansas City.to Skoridani proposesto bnild an extension to Penver, Colorado.', Tho'Government bus granted Three Millions of Acres of tho finest lands in .ansae and Colorado, which are mortgaged for tho se curity of a loan of This loan is secured in the most effectual manner. It represents n road'in profitable operation, and will open the trade,of the Koeky Mountain country and connect it 1 <• with the great markets of the. East. It is considered to beoneof the best loans in tfccrm&rkct; : s■ r ; 1 EVea better in some respects than Govern- < ment Securities. . The loan linn thirty years to run,principal anil interest payable in gold, Hetni-flnnnaliy* seven per cent/ • The coupons will bepaynblo fdemi-annnally in either Frankfort. London, or Now York, and will ho free from Government taxation. f Tbe r bonds* for tho 1 present ore 1 sold in currency at 96, with accrued intorest. 1 . Circnlars, maps and pamphlets sent on application. DABNEY; MORGAN & CO., 03 Exchange Place, H. Y.» ; m. k. jwstjp & co., , 12 Pine Street, Iff. T. . ,Wo arc authorized to noil ttao bowls in Philadelphia, and offer ttiem'fts a reliable inrestmontto our frienae.>-. TOWXSEND WBEIiES a CO., !No. 369 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. . jyZTtuthf lmrp ' ■ - - :1 .; "V i:- ■ PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.’S SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS , A United amount of these Bonds, guaranteed by the LEHIGH VALLEY BAILBOAD COMPANY, 1 0 offered at 1 ■' - .77 {■ NINETY AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. . • TheOanalof thlß Companyuta toa'mlleslong. -Their BallrCad; Of the same length, is faatappniachlng cbm-' pletlon, and, being- princtpoUr owned By the. Lehigh Valley Bnilroad Company,.will open, in connection there - - with an immense and profitable trade Northward jfr the Coal Bogions to Western and Southern New Y- - and tho great Lakes. Apply at the , , . , . , Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.’s Office. No. 303 Walnut Street, Phllada. GHABLEB O. LONGBTBETH. . - ~ . Company, , jy \tanlrp . DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Streat; AMERICAN AND FOREIGN t BANKERS, Ibsuo Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available . presentation in any part of Europe. Travolorseanma ~,,. all their flnanoial arrangements through us, and we ■ collect their interest end dividends without charge. Drexel, Wtntbrop db Co* /■>'■ NEW YOBK. Drexel, HarJes A Co*, IPABIS. . mhiQtfSw .■■■ _______ . ; No. 35 South Third Street, i - PHILADELPHIA. AGENTS} jL PENNSYLVANIA A. &Zj IffllTEß STATES OF AMERICA'S / . The SUnenAi.. Sara Insimanoßi: Ooxitairw i«« €»SH CAPITAL, *t£OO,OOO, YOU PAID. : ! arM&^ a oS^ ttnnd6ol,^ n >. , . -Wo. 35a>u(h27Urd! . T AMES & SON,, O „ BIIX BROKERS AND w ' ' GENEBAB FINANCIAL AGENTS. , OaSBOBXHBKOOSp jy)JmSp /CANTON ‘ PRESERVED v> FrenerYedGingor, Ir.syrupofthe celebrated Ohy. loons brand; also, Dry Preserved Glnaeriinboae*. Im. orted and for sale by JOS.B BCSBEBa & 00.. ua cutb Delaware avenue. . -Tvn CDKTA^'jtt AMfelM&y v.£ > V ,:V >s,j i; And'Dotted MutyLined,, AllthelfewestSliades^iii|Flre'... , And Materials for FURNITURE SUPS. Of the Latest Tints. ■* FINANCIAL. $6,500,000. $6,500,000. NM=
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