BUSINESS WOTIC.ES* ig&mnaE 1 ' ~ ' -,Mn;ioo6fiaertnnt«lr6eti.j !VF,NTN (t BtJliliETiy. jFrftfliy, Jnly 30* '31869. Persona leaving the city for the sum-, Ker y and wishing to have the Evening Bui.- sent: to them,’will please send their ad jbess to fie office. Price by mail, 75 cents per •antb. ' -v' SOBB COMPROMISE WITH TREASON, It was hoped that with the expiration of Johnson’? term of office, there would be an end of that open compromise with the traitors and rebels of the late war which made .] bis administration so odious. It, is mortifying ] to be compelled to acknowfedge not only that this hope was delusive, but that one of the greatest tokens of the crime of the Rebellion » being turned to account for the ;glorifica.ti6n •f treason and the dishonor of the loyal dead. The held of ; Gettysburg is one of the last spots upon American'soil which should be de secrated by any compromise ; with trea son. Consecrated, first by the blood so copiously shed in defence of die American Union,, and afterward by that immortal dedica tion, in which the Martyr-President devoted it to the memory “of those who here gave their lives that the nation might live,” Gettysburg, of all paces in the world, should never be con taminated by any recognition of the wicked cause which has converted its fields into avast Rational Cemetery. , ' And yet the Gettysburg Battle Field Memo-. rial Association has disgraced itself and dis honored the dead heroes of the Republic by proposing a conglomeration of Union and Rebel soldiers, to be held on the battle-field •f" Gettysburg,: next month, for the alleged purpose of fixing authoritatively the various positions, r &c., occupied by the contending forces dining that bloody con flict. True soldier of his country and treason dyed rebel are invited to meet on common ground, in confessed equality; and the declara tion is thus to be virtually made, that Gettys burg was nothing more than the scene of an ordinary trial of strength between two equal parties, extremely interesting to the tourist and the historian, but emlxklying no great princi ple, and teaching no great lesson. There .were, two thousand eight hundred and thirty-four gallant soldiers 1 of the- Republic killed upon that field, and thirteen thousand seven 'hundred and ' thirty-three more tom and maimed and shattered by rebel bullets on that day; hut all this slaughter and ■bloodshed is to he sdlved over by the .Gettys burg Battle-field Memorial Association, and a virtual acknowledgment is to he made that the Union-soldier who sleeps beneath, the sod of Gettysburg is no better and no more worthy of honor than.ihe rebel and the traitor who rests beside, him. TVe are not sure that this proposed rebel. •onvocation at Gettysburg is not a tnere shop keeper's scheme; a mere paltry dodgq to draw visitors to the,'Gettysburg Springs Hotel. If this be so, the movement is, of *ourse, still more contemptible. But in its best respect, it is bad enough, and we trust that it will be'indignantly repudiated by every true soldier of the Union, as a desecration of Penn sylvania’s great battle-field, and the surrender, •fa great patriotic principle.*, The leaders and officers of the Rebellion Lave been permitted, with unparalelled lenience, to go about their business and to hide their infamy in the priv acy of civil pursuits. This is far more than they deserved, have agreed, right or wrong, to let them alone, and anything more than this Is a gross dishonor to our own dead. If these ex-rebel officers are, as such, the equals of the , officers of the loyal armies of the Rebellion, — and this , is what the Memorial Association aTOTV a,—then the field of Gettysburg isnpth ing more to us than it is to them, and its Mon ument should divide its honors equally be —; tween patriot, and rebel. —. . .Thelessons ofthe .war have.jiot been thus Jearned by the loyal people of America, and -.we trust there will be an open and general re . pudiation on the part of the gallant officers of ■the Army of the Potomac, of a proposition, the •essential principle of which is a compromise with \ traitors, upon the very spot where that noble Army fought ifSiiaost desperate fight, and won its brightest laurels. The pretence that history requires any : such assemblage of patriots and rebels qn the.field.of Gettysburg is the baldest absurdity, not-deserving a moment’s consideration. If the Memorial Association cannot establish the , iacts-of the battle of Gettysburg, without hob nobbing, at the Gettysburg Springs Hotel, with rebels and traitors, the sooner it dissolves itself and .passes into oblivion, the better for the enduring cause of American patriotism. HESAXHOXt CARPENTER ON GNOLAND. On another .page will he found part of an ©ration lately delivered by lion. Matthew H. Carpenter, United States Senator from Wiscon sin. The subjects he discusses are national, and the opinions of a Senator on natiomil topics are always important; that is, provided the Senator is a anan of brains, education and good character, winch is the case with Senator Carpenter. He is comparatively, new in public aflairs; but he is an .able and experienced lawyer, and in tlie political contests in the West, during the last ten or fifteen years, lie has taken an active part. During his brief in the Senate he has been recognized as one of its best' debaters and orators. His reputation as a lawyer, and a practitioner in the Supreme Court at Wasliingtou, secured force to accomplish what can be better doiic by fewer men properly organized it ex place in tlie Judiciary Committee at -his i ercllesimproper influences upon tfiernunicipal lirst se& sion. I government; because it is an irregular tax and ” lfltei English people were excited to .anger .j burden upon the community; because it is un bv Senati'r Simmer’s speech on the Johnson- [ reasonable in principle, and often very unsatis- Clarendori- treaty, what would he the eflect j factory in practice ;;beca«se its inferiority has upon them of Senator Caipenter’s speech ? lie ; been abundantly proved by the experience of claims all tha,t Mr. Sumner did, and his remedy j other communities, we believe that it should for aU our grievances is war. Mr. Sumner’s jbe done away, mid that a Paid Fire Depart-' anrumerits were covered‘all over with diplo- i ment should take its place. matic and conrtli ’ rhetoric. Mr. Carpenter is ! In all this, we have never under-valued or ig rhetorlcal enougib'M rhetoric is Western, j nored the past services of the volunteer foremen; and?it disdains all pix’ettinesses and alldisguises. of Philadelphia. No amount or pay can evfy- Be despises the shanis ' and formalities of di- secure greater zeal, copage, perseverance or ■ plomacy as much as he despises the cant about , devotion, thanhave always characterized the re « one race, one language, ” <fec., which the Rev- j spectable flre>-compapies of this city. Many of erdy Johnsons of the penVd habitually indulge : our best citizens have been and still arc con in, whenever talking abvut England and ; nected with them, and we cheerfully accord to America. The Carpenter tome is, unquestion- t them all the honor due for their many services, ably, a bettiSt expression of tha feelings of the ’ But the best volunteer firemen are those who American people in general than the Bevordy Hinson tone, and it would be well writers were at least as candid as Mr.’ Ckr pmiter. England would learn to understand onr country better, and while she would be mbre cftil to us, an the toady ism'thathasbeen so common among Americans would be put out of fashion. .. : ■ Mr.'Cprpentcr’s speech'©pens the subject of .’ the general foreign policy of the United States, and he wishes it imade to conform to the ‘ al tered circumstances ’of the nation and the com- ’ inandiiig position to. which its enormous growth entitles it. Tlje Washington and Jefferson theory of avoiding interference with foreign powers lie considers to have been only worthy .of a weak young nation that had just struggled into existence. Now, having become even -more powerful than any nation in Europe, a •different policy should be adopted, and we Should enter upon a mission for reforming and liberating the different countries of the earth. The scheme is a vast one, and it opeiis a vast Held for discussion. The ideas of Senator Car pen er, however, are worthy of consideration; for he is, in some sense, a typical Western man, and tlic great West, for which he speaks, is yearly becoming a greater and more controlling part of our country. V T- : PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT.. Although our. advance toward the establish ment of a paid Fire Department has been tedi ously slow, it has always been an advance, and, while waiting for the consummation of. this great reform, those who have desired and worked for it have had the satisfaction of see ing several incidental reforms accomplished, which, while they do not servers a substitute for the main reform, have gone far to mitigate the evils of the old system. \ . Eighteen years ago,the Evening Buixetin took up the subject of a,Paid Fire Department, and it has earnestly advocated it, ever since. Then the condition of affairs attending the extinguishment--jof fires was far worse than it pow : ilT' 7 Constant discussion of the evils ail'd""" absurdities of the old system has kept up public interest in the question, and has educated public senti ment and opinion in theright-direction. Many improvements have been introduced, and some of the abuses of the volunteer system have been greatly abated. A few years ago the burn ing out of afoul chimney threw' Philadelphia into a general frenzy. The State House bell pealed out its alann, and it was echoed by myriads of smaller bells all over the city. The streets were swept by dense hordes of yelling men and boys, dragging - and escorting the apparatus to the scene of action with a furious excitement, ’only surpassed when .the engines were got into service, and their brakes were manned by their wild adherents, whose brazen lungs expended the force which would have gone with so much better effect into their brawny arms. Quarrels and street fights were far more frequent and bloody than now ; while the enforced levies , upon the pockets of citi zens for the various demands of the fire com panies were incessant and heavy, ■There has been a marked improvement in all this. The whole community is not startled by needless general alarms. The fire-telegraph quietly spreads the notice and the' locality of a fire into every district of the city, while the bells of one or two police stations give all the necessary public alarm. The steam fire-en gine dashes through the streets,and in a moment or two the claslrof its horses’ hoofs and the trail of its curling smoke are 'out of sound and sight. Stationed at convenient points around the fire, the untiring little machines pour their massive streams noiselessly upon the flames, while then' attendants are too few ahd too busy to indulge very frequently in the old luxuries of a streetlight. Now we have added a Paid In surance Patrol, consisting of picked men, who have probably already saved the insurance companies their first year’s cost, by,their timely ' discoveiy of a single fire. —ls it to be argued from the admission of these and other-improvements, tliaf the -volun teer system merely-needed-to be reformed,-to ■ make it all-suflicient for the vyants of the community? "Not at all. With no sympathy whatever for the whole sale, indiscriminating abuse which some of the recent converts to the paid system heap upon the whole present system, we are as clearly as ever of the opinion, that the reforms and improvements already attained Will all be made more efficient when the Fire Depart ment is radically upon the paid sys tem. The cardinal objections to the volunteer system still remain, and some of them in more active force than ever. There is no more rea -1 son why fires should be extinguished by volun j teer firemen, than that the public peace should I be preserved by volunteer policemen. The | Fire Department is intended for work, not for amusement; for hard service, not for ex pensive show. There is no sense in em ploying live or six thousand men to do what can be better done-by one-fifth of the number, and at very, little if any more expense than under the present system. The municipal authorities, while expending large sums in sup porting the costly apparatus of the fire com panies, have no actual control over their opera tions or behaviour, since it is notorious that j the firemen’s lobby has again and again over i awed timid or corrupt men' ,in Councils, and prevented much salutary legislation in regard ! to the Fire Department. Because the volunteer Fire Department fos ters idleness and disorder among classes of young men who would otherwise be quiet and useful- citizens; because it is an extravagant expenditure of time aud THE DAILY EYENiyrG EUtLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, AIDAY, JULY 1869.’ offer the: least opposition to the paid, system,! and whenever the. long-41eferre<}* reform conies, it will be found to include in its effective force the picked men of the old volunteer system. »■ ■■■■ ;Camden:is ahead of Philadelphia: on. the sabject.of a Paid Fire Department. At the meeting of the City Council* held yesterday, a special committee'made a report in favor of it,' which report 'Was adopted, and ail ordinance to cany out the project was directed to be drawn up. It is to'be hoped, the'practical illustration of the advantages of the paid over the volunteer system, presented; to us so near •home, will hurry tip the good work in Phila delphia. The mortality in Philadelphia last week amounted to 482; of this number, 286 deaths were of children «nder of age, 204 being under one year. This, it must be home in mind, is not only when no .epidemic disease exists, hut when the population is reduced, probably more than one-eighth, by the'summer absenteeism. The same rate of mortality ap plied to the whole population of Philadelphia would swell the mortality bill of last week to 042. : ' The large proportion of young children who die in all of our large cities during the summer months is a subject for very serious considera tion. Very much the larger, number of this class die from disease engendered by neglect and ignorance, by the small; hot, badly venti lated houses and the crowded and often filthy alleys ancl courts in-which they live. To these causes must be added the want of proper food and medical attendance. In short, those children die by hundreds;because they have no cliance to live. Tins summer is not so bad, in some respects, as last summer. • Philadelphia is very much cleaner than it then was; and, although we have had a good deal of hot weather, it has been nothing like the terrible stress of the .long, unbroken .“heated term' 1 of last year. And yet a mortality of 482, with hue hundred thousand people away from the city, is a very large one for a healthy season. There is oneway in which the .mortality among the children of the poor might be greatly reduced, if a few of the energeticand charitable men and women of Philadelphia would take hold of it. There should be established at At lantic City, aS the most easily accessible point; a Sanitarium for Children; an establishment to which the poor of Philadelphia can take or send their yoiffig children, when sick or pining under the heat ana discomfort of, their re stricted city homes, where they can be nursed and cared for, with all the advantage of the pure air and the salt.baths of the Such a Sanitarium at Atlantic City wsffßd. save the lives of hundreds of children evefy summer, and ■it would do it at a very small expense. A building, after the fashion, of the large.army hospitals of this vicinity diming the Rebellion, could be erected at no great cost. Details of physicians could easily he provided who would gladly give tlieir services during a portion of the slimmer months. , A sufficient number of nurses could be employed from among the mothers of the patients. A com bination of influence on the part of the various charitable institutions of Philadelphia would easily procure the funds necessary for the sup port, of the establishment, since the cause would be universally recognized as entitled to the sympathy and assistance of all classes in •the community. ’ The success of such a Seaside Sanitarium is not purely speculative. The idea, new in this country, is not a new one in England. There it has been tried with eminent success, and there is no reason why it should not be carried out here with equally good results. Philadelphia is always in the lead in all charitable works. No city in this Country has better provisions for all classes of suffering hu manity, and the care of destitute and sick chil dren has long engaged the special attention of " the benevolent in this community. The enter prise which we suggest for the benefit of the children of the poor,diming the summer months, might well be assumed by our mumcipal au thorities, lor its benefits would be open to “all whouieeded them, and the general healthof the city would be promoted by its operations.; But it would best be managed by the private efforts of those men and women skilled in ail noble works ofbenevolence,ofwhom Philadelphialias so many, and is so justly proud. Now is the time to consider the serious ques tion which the suriimer bills of mortality sug gest. Philadelphia was never in a healthier condition at tliis season, than now. The mor tality of New York, last week, was nearly 100, while in Brooklyn, 204 children died, under two years of age, out "of the whole number of 202 deaths. In comparison with these figures \vp have reason to congratulate ourselves on our good sanitary condition. But it might be very much improved, if some such means as we have suggested were adopted, by which tlie hundreds of sickly young children now dying every week, for want of fresh air and good treatment, might be' saved. It is, of course, too lirte to do anything for tills season. But it is none too soon to take the matter seriously in lmnd, and to consider whether it is not quite a practicable thing, to establish at or near Atlantic City; a Sanitarium for Children to be in readiness for the necessities of next summer. There will he organization to he effected; plans to be matured; funds to be raised; buildings to be erected; and the coming fall and winter will be well spent by whoever will take up the cause of. the sick children of the poor of Philadelphia, and test the possibility of saving the lives of hundreds of the helpless little ones who now,crowd our weekly bills of mortality, simply because no lair chance is given them to live. - T 1 The”mbnumeht proposed to be erected to the memory of the late Chief Engineer Lyle is to cost $0,000; but thus far only $2,000 of this sum has been raised. The Philadelphia Fire Department has a member ship of over nineteen thousand persons. They spend many thousands annually in excursions, parades, &c., which do not help to put out fires.. But they fail to raise money for a monu ment over a Chief for whose memory they profess great respect. An establishment for which the citizens are called on to contribute so often and so largely, ought at least to be able to pay for _the Lyle monument without diffi culty. ■ Tlie Pittsburgh Post has started a story that Judge Henry W. Williams was actively in favor of the repudiation of the Allegheny bonds some years ago, and the story is taken up by the A SUMMER SASirARIBJI. Philadelphia 'Agoi. The truth is, Judge Williams inever'said a Word in favor of tire repudiation; Thomas S. Williams was the party that should have been named. Neither the Post nor the Ago, however, has had the manliness to retract the slander they,have uttered. OBITUARY. HON. ISAAC TOUCEY. Hon. Isaac Toucey died this morning, at' seven o’clock, at his residence in Hartford, Connecticut. He was horn in -1798, and was educated for the bar. He was a member of the House of Representatives of the United States from 1835 to 1839; was elected Governor of Connecticut in 1840; was appointed United States Attorney-General by President Polk in 1848, and was a Senator of the United States from 1852 to 1857. In'tlie latter year President, Buchanan appointed him Secretary of the Navy, which post he filled during the whole of that unfortunate adminis tration.. He has been charged with purposely scattering our then small naval force to the ends of the earth, in the beginning of the “Secession troubles;” but the charge has been denied by his friends, of whom he had many and warm ones, among Republicans as Well as! Democrats. Since 1861 Mr. Toucey has led a life of retirement at Hartford. He was a gentleman of refinement and culture, and of good though not great abilities. CLOTHING. Owing to the Lateness of the Season, The Enormons Size of Our Stock, I Alterations About to be Cofnmcnced on Our Buildings, We will Reduce AUOnr Prices And Sell Out Oar Summer Stock, Everything, „ . at a " Heavy Discount of 60 Per Cent. WANAMAKER & BROWN, The Largest Clothing House, 1 Oak Hall, Ike Corner of Sixth and Market Sts. EDWARD P. KELLY, / TAILOR, Si E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts, Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. REDUCED PRICES. CLEARING OFF THE SPRING" AND SUMMER STOCK Extraordinary Inducements! Unparalleled Attraction 1 Immense Abatement ! The Cassimere Saits are going! The Drap d’Ete Suits are going! The Cheviot Suits are going 1 The Traveling Suits are traveling! The Dusters are making the dust fly! The Ducks run off! The Linen Pants take legs to themselves and run away I •The Suits for the sea-side go to the shore! See the prices at which we close onr Big Stock. GREAT BROWN HALL, ROCKHILL & WILSON, 608 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. DR. R.F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE mtor at the Colton Dental Association, is how the only due in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxido gas. Office, No. 1027 walnut streets. xnhs-lyrp§ COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI ginnted the anaesthetic use of NITKOUB OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut streets. ap2oly JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, - . , and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for houao-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, X all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 50,000 feet first common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe cialty. ‘ ' NICHOLSON’S, myfi-tfrp Seventh and Curpeutor streets. TTENRY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1021 BANSOM STREET, jelO-lyrp . PHILADELPHIA. __ ra WARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VEN tilated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patontod)in all tho approved fashions of tho season. Chestnut stroet, next door to tho Post-Office, ocO-tfrp HP. & C. R. TAYLOR, • Pjsrkumkrs, Gil and &13 North Ninth street. T'IKE THJO ‘‘ JOHNNY JUMP-UP ” ON £j our boyhood, the Putciit Oiler ul way h cornea “right nido up.” jint\ tints prevents the oil from wuHting when it is curoloHHiy luitl down. For sale by TRUMAN A ,SHAW, No.B36(Eight Thirty-live.) Marketstruct,bolow Ninth. TF YOU WANT A FIRST-RATE A nrtlclu for sliarpeninfi, try Loo’s Buy Stuto Steels for Family or Butchers’ uro. Tlioao .are cut by a poculiur process, which Rives a keen and regular'ed«o to thou. They have established a superior reputation. For sale at tho Hardware Store of TIUJMAN & 811AW,N0.830 (Eight Thirty-five) Markot street,below Ninth. ■ Eire and thief detectors com bined with letter or uewspaper inlets, which may bo inserted into store doors, for sulu by TEUMAN & BIIAAV, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five, Market stroct, below Ninth. IQ£Q GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT I OU</. KOPB’B Saloon by first-class Iwir-cutterß. Hair and whiskers dyed. Bazors sot in order. Lodios and children’s hair cut. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange place. |lt») O. O.KOPP. -jt/TAGAZIN' DEB MODES., 1 Kill WALNUT STKF.ET. - . ■ MRS. PBOOTOB. Cloaks, Walking Suits, Silks, Press Oomls, Lace Shawls, Ladles’ Underclothing and LaJios’Furs. Presses undo to measure in Twenty-four Hours. I WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. ~:]R. © mo v al> J. T. GALLAGHER JEWELER, LATE OP BAILEY & c 6„ Has Removed from his old location, Thirteenth and, Chestnut, to his NEW STORE, 1016 CHESTNUT STREET. ■ / ' ... iyS-tlrpji ' ' ' ' IVotice. DURING JULY AND AUGUST Our Store will be CLOSED on SATUR DAYS at 3 o’clock. J. E. CALDWELL & CO. JEWELERS. ‘ 3yl2m wflltrpj THE FINE ARTS. GREAT NOVELTIES IN Looking CS-1 ass ©s 9 PICTURE FRAMES,&c>, tc. New CHromos, New Engravings. EARLES’GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. C. F. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES; 1125 Chestnnt Street. ' Owing to important alterations thoi.Galleries at Paintings will be closed until September. \ For the samo reason wo offer our immense stock of LOOKING GLASSES; ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS, FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, Ac., ot a reduction. An unusual opportunity for tbo Public to obtain bargains. myl3-lyrp§ DRY GOODS. RICKEY,SHARP&OO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Are Closing Out; LAWNS, ORGANDIES AND OTIIEB jammer Dress Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices. iyMtfrp WINDOW SHADES. A GOOt> THING. 5 - * Important to Houseke pers. Hotels, Banks, Offices, &c. The Patent Adjustable Window Screen WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, Giveventll&thm and light* screen from view andcxclndo' FllefltHosquimefl and other liiKecfa).: : For Bale by Dealers in House-Furnishing Goods. The Adjustable Window Screen Company SOLE MANUFACTURERS, . 62Q Market Street, Ehilatla. iel4 m w f3mm§ HOTELS, REVERE HOUSE, ."-BOSTON, MASS. Thin noted Hotel has been thoroughly, modernized. The house ban been completely remodelled, painted and newly furnished. Suites of room* for largo and email fumifiea—water, bathing-rooms, Ac., introduced-—so thut it now offers unsurpasßOd accommodations for travelers. Tlio “Revere” has always been celebrated for its tablo and the attention paid its guests, and its high repatution iu these particulars willbe maintained. Mr. GARDNER WETHEKBEE, luto of the Fifth Avenue Motel, New York* has become one of the pro prietors* and will be pleased to wolcomo tho traveling public at the above Hotel. • WRISLKY, WKTHERBEE & CO., Proprietors. -je4fmw2otrp ' r _ FUKKITITRE, &C 7 GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER,! Establishe d 1844. 1301 arid 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. my7-3m4i> , ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. corner Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. $250*909 to loan, in large or small amounts,on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry* and all goods of value. Otllco hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. VBT Established for tho lust forty years. Ad* vancoß made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. jaB tfrp JORDAN’S CELEBRATED PURETONIO . Ale.for.invallds,family use, &c. ~ ~ „ ' „ Tho subscriber is now furnished With his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and-wolldcnowtt bever-• age. Its wide-spread and increasing by order of Jhyflicians, for invalids, use of fatnillos, Ac., commend it o tho attention of all consumers who want a strictly' puro article; prepared from tho Uest materials, and put up in tho moßt careful manner for homo use or transpor tatipn. t Orders by mail or otherwise prom^tl^ujipliod. No. 220 Pear street, de7 ; below Third and Walnut streets. UST~aECEfVED AND ON STORE LOOO cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali* fornia Wines, Port: Madeira, Shorry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and Whiskios, Wholcsalo and Retail. . P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock Btrsot, . ■ ■ do 7 tf TJOR INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL J 2 Box as a companion far tho sick chamber: thofluest assortment in tho city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from. Imported direct by __ FARR & BROTHER, . mhl6tf rp 824 Cheßtnut street* bolow Fourth. T IQDID RENNET.— XJ A MOST CONVENIENT. , ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY in a few minutes at trifling expense. Made from, fresh rennets, and always reliable. JAMES T. SHINN, je9,tf.rp§ • Broad and Spruce stroets. ARRING WITH INDELIBLE INK Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, So. M. A. TOBBEY, 1800 Filbert street. HAMS I ■' The Best Pood for Hot Weather. W« hare in stock the cclobratedbrands,; ' “Davis,” “Maryland,”, “ Virginia,” “New-bold.” MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No. 1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ap2l yrn ■ •’ • . - WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY Genuine and Pure. French White Preserving Brandy, Imported direct and for sale by SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S.W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts. w f m BRANDY , PORT AND SHERRY WINE, i , By the Gallon or Bottle, FOR MEDiCiNAL PURPOSES. CHOICE CLARET. DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TENTH STREETS. jcS6 rptf • * EXCURSIONS. TO VIRGINIA SPRINGS. Through by Rail to White Sulphur Springs The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company HAS NOW ON SALE AT Office, 828 Chestnut Street, AND AT THE Depot, Broad St. and Washington Avenue, THROUGH TICKETS, Via Washington and GordonnYille, and .Tin Bichmond and York Iliver Bine (utoariicr from Baltimore to We«i Point, thence by rail to Bichmond), to Nslnni Bridge, Anrasta, Bath Alnto, Boekbrldge Alum, flenling. Hot, Warm, Street and White Snlptrar jSpringro. EXCURSION TICKETS To the above places, going via Washington and Gor donsviUe, and returning via Richmond and York River f Line,are sold at 8& CHESTNUT Street. ’ Passengers going via Wafthfucton leave Philadelphia daily at 11.30 P. M.. arriving at White Sulphur 'Springs atB 'follow via; Rie h - mond and York River Lino leave Pbfladelphia daily, except Sunday* at 12.00 NOON, arriving at White Sal , phur Springs at same time as via Washington. For furtherThforniatlbu, apply i it ; OFFICE, 828 CHESTNUT STREET. Baggage Checked* Tlirongli From Residences or Hotels, by leaving orders at office o f UNION TRANSFER COMPANY, SI2S Cheetnut Street. «EO. A.DADJIVY, General Ticket Agent. ' Jfc??J2trp L r - a jSsr m ZS FOR CAPE iIAY,ON SATUR- E§esS§a£&if>X¥ —The fine new steamer Lady or the iJuj will Kmivo Arch street wharf TO-MORROW /Satur day) 310RN1NG, at 9 o'clock, and return on MONIKAI . Fare, inoludingcarriage hire, s‘2 26. Excursion tickets, good to return on Monday, £3. Tickets, good to return „by train leaving Cane May Sunday afternoon, or by o S A. M. train on Monday, are sold oh the boat for $4- It |Ba^6J-iTrr-vqvourwolf and take the family to this cool, * delightful spot. New steamers, with every comfort, leave South street slip dally every fcwminutoß. jelB-3mp MISCELLANEOUS. HUFN AL’S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, Corner Washington and Jackson Streets,. Cape May Oity, N. J. je23 3m4ps : CHARLES RUMPP, Porte Monnaie, Pocket Book and Satohet Manufacturer, No. 47 North Sixth Street, helow Arch. WHOLESALE AND BEXAIL, jyB lmrp§ ~ •CUTLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGEFACTORY NOW IN FULL OPEBATION, No. 22 N.WATEB street imd 23 N .DEL AW ABE nvenno- , MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT’ LOANED UPON AjEWELBY 6 Ao,,at OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, OornerPf Third Geskill Btreots, . Below Lomburfi. N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELBY, GUNS, *°«» FOB BALE AT' . , bemabkably low peioes^.^ —jjp —"bepaibsT'O watches ani> worktnenf OXeB ’ . 24 Chestnut street below hourtn. tjndektakee. Snutli Thh-tefmtli trent. mb2s-6mrp§ y nets.l ap- Dusters, at very low rates, at KNJ3 ASS'S New HitriicHfi Storo.ll26Market dtreet, opposUo jl L i' t:erne in tho door , ivly-ly -ly.^ PHILADELPHIA SURUEONS BANDAGE INSTITUTE* 14 N. NINTH street, above Market. B. C. EVERETT'S*' Truss poßithely cirrsa Ruptures. Clio.ip Trussos,’ Elastic Belts, Stockings. Supporters, ShouMor Jiracoß* Crutclies, SmpensOriefl,Pilo Bandages. Liulies to by Mrs. E. jyl-lyrp hams: 11. F. KENNEY, Superintendent. SECOND EDITION BY TKLEGRAPH. EUROPEAN MARKETS TO-DAY’S CABLE QUOTATIO NS FROM HARTFORD Death of Hon. Isaac Toucey By the Atlantic Cable. London, July 30, A. 31.—Consols 03J for both money and account. United Suites Five-Twenties quiet and steady at 831. ' Stocks firm. Erie, 191; Illinois Central, I>4J- London, July 30, A. M.—Bugar. afloat at27s. 8d.a285.. Calcutta Linseed 61s, 9d, ; LtvEiu‘ool., July 30. A. 31.—Cotton is a shade firmer; Middling Uplands, 123 d.; 3lid dling Orleans, 12Jal3d. The sales to-day will probably reach 12,000 bales. Sales of the w eek, 101,000, of which 10,000 were for export and 18j000 for speculation. Stock, 313,000 bales, of which 167,000 bales are American. Com declining. Wheat, 10s,8d. for California and 9s. 3d. for No. 2 Bed Western. London, -Tilly 30, I’. M.—Consols, i)3J, for both money anti account. U. S. Five-twenties, 83{. Stocks quiet; Illinois Central 94. Liverpool, July SO, P. 31.—Cotton un changed; stock afloat, 030,000 hales, of which 28,300 are American. Bed Wheat, 9s. 3da 9s. 4d.; California White, 10s. 9d. Flour, 235. 9(1, Peas 41s. Tallow, 475., , Havre, July 30^—Cotton quiet and steady. Liverpool, .July 30, 2 P. 31.— Cotton steady. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet but firm. Dcatb of Hon. Isaac Toucey. . [Special Deepnteh to tile Pliiln. Evening BuUetin.l Hartford; July 30.—Hon. Isaac Toucey, ex-Secretary.of the .Navy, who has been ill for some time, died at 7 o’clock this morning, at liis residence iii this, City, Weather Iteport. Jclt3»3. 9A. X* yiaibttrCove Halifax : Portland. 805t0n....-., Now York. Philadelphia.....-- Wllxnington ,Del Fortress Monroe. Richm0nd............ <>*wc#o.. ......... 8uffa10.....,. 1 ; Pittsburgh. Chicago Louisville Mobile...* New Orleans...— Key West Havana. Augusta. Savannah _ Char1e5t0n....—.......... 1; State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin OlBce. * 5 JOA.M. ~71 des. ISM .73dt>s. IP. M Tfldeg. : Wsather iloudr., Wind BonUtwesL f IKAWCIAL COMMERCIAL H; ; • Philadelphia Stock BxehangeSale*. riHfx i arocity 6«0Id Its 95 lew City Csut'W c ICO?; irco . <io it* ioo?„ aoo o»ra * Am Oa’eS *8 700 do eS lla . ■ S}!3 100 Xehlfih 6e s <>4 . SUi 300 LvhfghßXu 173; 1(100 Lettish 6a Old Lu 96?; 9(100 do Blon Its 96Ji 7 *h CnmAAtoß 122 • a all I.ittle Sell B 42'i 26»liJHnonill M | 39 ahXebVnlß . M»; 200 all Lth Kay BtU 37 ,! 3ETWBEJT 1000 Penn Ist mig 6e 8$ A 12 alt Mechanic* Bit . 31/1 200 *h Hch Nut Its , 10 i a2ahPcnnß It* K?;i WJthNCtnRW | lift*an Headmen 4St,: «e ah do ltfl «*-» 100 ah do a£&ln tS.iI 3*o eh do «5 ‘ 49M: PhlladelDbla Money MnrUet. Pbicat, July 30.—There la no material falling off In the demand for capital, and though speculation is not quite so active among money holders, there is an in creasing demand for business purposes, all classes of the mercantile in the loan niarket“Thirtoiur conllnues firm', with no indict lions whatever of o'declinc In rates of discount. This feature is perhaps more tho result of tho pressure for accommodations than of a lack of supply, aa currency con be generally-obtained in the outside market on good credentials by complying terms, demanded, which range all the Way from 8 to 12 per cent., according to circumstances. Ou caU , moneyTh lmiited amounts is —A*btainBblout cent., according to coUatorals,_ . <»old opened strong-this morning at. 13C?*,. and is quoted. ouThird street-at noon at. There ia little doing •- 1 - York the market ia Governments have taken another turn upward, and the New York market is very active. The Block market was active and prices unsettled. City ixeswrn* without change, selling at 93 for the old and ut 100# for the new.' Lehigh Gold Loan sold at 9dU. : Heading Railroad was rather weak, closing at 49)5. Pennsylvania Railroad was more active, Helling at LOTi b. o. Camden and Amboy Railroad. sold at 122; Little Schuylkill Itailroad at 42?*; Minebill Railroad at 54, and Lehigh Valley Railroad at 56>*. Canal shares were rather .quiet; sales of Schuylkill Navigation at IOJ$ b. o„ and at2o?£ for preferred stock; Lehigh Navigation freely sold at 37. There was no activity either in Coal or Passenger stocks; 33 was hid for Fifth aud Sixth; 19for Thirteenth and Fifteenth, and 29 for Girard College. Messrs. DeHaven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. 51.: United States Sixes of 1881, 123?ia123?*: uo. do. 1802, 124?*a124?i:. do. do. 1881,123 a 123&:do do. 1865, 123a123.‘i; do. do. 1865, new, 121?ia122; do. do. 1867, now', 122a12^4;-do. 1868, new, 121&A122; 6’a, 10-40’b, 113.Va113)i; U. S. 30 Year 6 percent. Cur rency. 109Jaa199?»: Due Compound Interest Notes, 19, Gold, Silver, 130J*ul32>;. Smith, Randolph A Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streets, quote at 11>S o’clock as follows: Gold. 136 1 *; D.B. Sixes, 1881, 123?*; do. do. 6-20,1862, do. do. 1864, i23?£al23*i; do. do., 1365, 123,V; do do., July, 1865, 121?£al2*Xf do. do., July, 1867»122?»al22 l 4:do. do., 121»ia122; do., 6 ! e, 10-40, 113?;all3?i; Cur rencyC’srlOS^alOO;,,. Jay Oooko A Co. quote Government securities, Ac., to day,as follows: U.S.Os, 1881, 123, l jal23?;; 5-20sof 1862, \ZI% a 125; do. 1861, 123a123?4; do. November. 1865, 123}** 123? i; do. July, 1865, 121?;al22i u '; do. 18b7, 122 l ;al22?;;do. 1868, 121?;al22!;; Ten-forties, Pacifica, 109?aa IU9J;; Gold. 130?;. \ The following is the inspection of flour and meal for the week ending July 29,18i9 Barrels of Superfine-.. do. Ryo‘. , do. Coudemued Total (3,575 ' The following ie< the amount of coni trunuportid over the Schuylkill Canul, during the week ending Thursday July 29th, MUST .From Port Carb0n:;.......: ' “ ..PottHVilU* “ Schuylkill iinvviJ, , “ Port Cliuton Total for the week. Provlpuyly thin year... Total To the same time-last year Decrease. Phllatlelphla Produce Slnrket, Friday, ..July 30.— 1 n Clovorsetfil there is very littlo duingvhut: Flaxseed in in goiml request* and in taken by the crushers. as fast: unit arrives, at -52 t>Ua#2 05 per bushel. The now crop will muku Its appourance in a> low weeks. Ihe 1* lour Market is dull, but with a continuation of light receipts anil mhiced stocks, prices are well main tained. Only a tow.hundred barrow were taken by tho trade.at j3£a per barrel for Suporflno; $5 50n$5 75 ior FjXtriiß; sfias7 75 tor low grade mul good Spring Wheat Extra I? araily; sou 7 37JS for old stock nml fresh ground Ponua.dpi do,; s<i 75u$B for Indiana, Ohio and Illinois Winter Wlifliit do.dn.,anil fancy lots ut higher Quotations. -Ihure dB nothing doing in Corif Moal. - Small sales ofllye Flour at «50 §s 25. • The ’Wheat market has undergone no change, and sup* plies continue to come ionvard slowly. Sales of 1,000 ■bushels ot old and new Red at $1 50al 00 por bushehsOO bushels choice Kentucky Amber at .'Si 03; ami 1,200 bus. -old Pennsylvania Bed on secret ternis. Ityo may bo quoted at SI 30al 35. (orh is dull arid weak; sales of Yellow at SI 15, uml Western mixed at Si I2al 13, Oats lire dull; 000 bushels western sold at 7Cc., and Homo new Delaware attiOc. , . , ' ' Whisky iB scarco, and may bo Quoted at Si 20, tax paid. 100 half-barrels Hannisvillo pure Rye, December, 18i>8. I free,sold at S 2 25. ' * Wind. Weather* Thar. ..—B. W„ Cloudy, 73- Ttaiuy. 70 ,„V. Hazy. «Ci N.W. Clear. 73 jx.'S. W. Clear; - •'• 75 XV. Char. 71. S.W. Clear, -7fi‘ W; Clear. ; 74 B, \V. Clear. 74 N. Clear. ‘(HI" .B. W. Clear. G 7 Clear.. ..65 — ' Clear. 65 ;..K. Hor.)'.* . M Clear. 7« \V. Clear. . ... 80 S. K. Showery. 82 ........-..8. K. Clotidr. 86 ,,_.Xaiia. . v Variable. S 3 J\W CJomly. W ...8. W. Overcast. 80 X. B. Clear. 86 IWnhHchNavpfdbQO 10% 2*«h do bOO lta 20%- 400 eh Penn It c . 5G% WO ib do W 562 100 db dotown 66?£ 100 eb do b3O 56% 105 «h Reading 49% s«h do Irani lta 49% 300 sb do C 46-69 200 eh do" 4GM 9 100 *h do to It« 49-69 (100 ab do c 49% [6ooBb do b3Q 49% 500 Bb do 1U '49% r BOARD*. ,(100 eh Reading It 49.50 llOOeh dotfwn&int 49t« !100 eh do bSwn IS.<4 :jiao ell do eS 49.44 j 100 eh do kswn 49i£ ’COO eh do eJini 49A6 tjlOOsh do l>3 49J6 j 000 eh do 49 JSC ClOO’eh do eM Tonx.Ctvt. 14,m00 2,50!) 00, 20,201 00 1.227 00 . 352,518 It. .430,453 19 The Hew York Stoney HarHet. j . ♦ fFrom the If ,YJ Herald oi to-day J • v TtunfiDAt,July29,6P/M,—Therowua a,pause in tho speculative let-ling to-day, which.led to a vather dull market In tho earlier hour* of buri&eefl. Atthe morning BBBBlonfi of tho Btock Ond jroYcrnment board* thore-wo* little movement outride of tho few loading utocka which have been the chief features of interest during tho piet fortnight, .Tho.money-market exhibited a little more activity,and (n loann on pledge of stock and mftfeelluneou« collaterals the prevailing rate woa seven percent. Thorn were, of coun>o, many exception* at sJx* which was the general rate on governments, tho transaction* at f flve on tho latter securities being also more ex ceptional. ; Iti ,is difficult .to say Why there should, bo these little variations from day to day intberateoncau,butthelocai money market con taws within itself many littlo currents which go to affect. its general character. Now York city is an empiro In itself, and the movements of funds up' and down towiir from one bank to nnothcr,or frortono klnd of enterprise to another, doubtless causes the fluctuation. Again, the speculation in stocks to-day was. in the 'main, a rising onor-thatis. there were more buyers than seller*. The desire to engage funds was therefore more general. For the future of the money market littlo concern is , felt. The banks have been gradually IncrcAsingthoirro suiirccrf, and the government bond purchases of yester ■ dn> and to day will Assist tholr easier condition. Tho Treasury has disbursed within tho two days nearly five million* of currency j one-halfln I„ogal tenders, which, la going to increase that item of tho banks, will «well the figure ol legal reserve. Foreign exchange Was quiet and steady on tho basis ofllo% for prlmo hankers* sixty day sterling bills. Very little was doing, however., tnero infttmiccH finding an outlet in produce, and cotton • bills, or hi bills drawn against bonds. The range for tiankers -100% to L 110’o;--For--eighth tno quotation* ranged .from 310% to 110%, tho former being the figure for net transaction with brokers. Cofmuercial paper was in fair request, tho demand in creasing each day, now that it is certain tho rate for money cannot go above seven per cent. For prime notes of long and short periods the extreme rates were eight to twelve per cent., with sales at tho intermediate figures. The circumstance which gave tone to the later speculation of tho day and changed thodullnussinto com parative activity wps a report that Secretary Boutwell would . purchase . fifteen millions of bonds during the month of August. Whether tho report is true or not—ami in. the absenco oi the press despatches from Washington it Is as yet -indefinite—it won sufficient ta creuteconsiderable excite-- merit in the government market, whero tilth’s advanced to 124% and 67 7 s to 121%. The purchases were made prin cipally ou account of prominent stock houses who seemed confident of the truth of the intelligence. Now if there has been another *M'.ak n in the Treasury De partment Mr. Boutwell should make a rigid investiga tion. Yesterday he dosed up the purchases out side of the sinking fund, and the public were naturally anxious to learn his policy for ths ensuing mouth. If his decision, is to continue them* purchase* then the speculators.have got the in side track again. It was Mr;'Boutweli's order that no news of Treasury operations should bo communicated until after banking hours. Yet to-day, at the session of the government board, which meets at quarter past two o’clock, there were plenty of “orders’. 5 to buy on the strength of a reportthat lie intended purchasing fifteen millions of bonds during August. Tho coupon teu fortles were active and sold at 112%, and tho currency sixes ut 109%. The market was easily susceptible of an advance, owing -to au improvement in London, whence tie* rrirr-Came 63%, The Baltic Jh'irc Insurance Company have failed and gone into liquidation- It seems that the capital waaro ally Impaired fori-omc time to a larger extent than tho limit allowed by law; Upon the-refusal tho stock holders to subscribe an amount enffiolent to make un tho deficit Superintendent Barnes ordered the company* af fairs to be wound up. The Tenth National Bank has passed into tho control of several gentlemen prominent lu the directory of tho Brie railway, and will be, it in said, made the depository oi tbo Krie railway funds and of the city moneys hereto fore In the Broadwuy Bank. The gold market was weak at the opening, owing to the nominal shipment—only 9150 <OOO by tin Bremen steamer Itheiu—to-day/ .Later, insympathy with the general upward turn of the market, there w<u? p sudden j-a'iKiince to 136%. The ilisbur&emeiits of-coin interest to day amounted to £162,020. ' ; • The demand for cash gold was variable, but increased' .with the iippnmeh of Clearing Hou*e settlements, up to .which time the rates were 7.0%, 6,5 and 4 p-r cent.. for carrying. I» the afternoon 5 per re.ut was paid. Tho following is the report of the Gold Exchange Bank: • Gold cleared .. - $74,256,000 Gold — 1.455,907 ’Cnrrciicv balance# 2.077,405 Southern securities were quiet, and steady for the geue rnl list, end weak for tito now South Carolina*. Tlie ntoek market was Irregular and hesitating in tho forenoon, but iKsfanio sternly and strong at tho last ees •.fon of tlio hoard. Upon tb« announcement that the Jvo rotary of the Treasury would contiuue his bond pur clm-ef throughout Ammst there was an active market and hurim?? was well distributed, Fort Wayne,Chicago and Alton. Northwesteril and other long neglected shares coming in for a generous share of attention. Reading was alternately weak and strong, and was tho continued Mibject ofago«ri dial of speculation, moving between the e\tr»m* s of '>% and KKL Bock Island fluethnttVi be twwn 113% and T 14%; Northwestern commou touched 7nV. New York Central fluctuated between 210% nod 216 : Hudson liiver, IS4 and liv%, and Harlem iol and 165. The Hew York Stock Karbet. fCorrespondenvt of the Associated Press.] New Yobs, July 30.—Stocks firm. Money steady at 6a7 per cent. Gold, 136%; 6-20 s, 18G2,coupous, 124%; do. 1664* do,, 123%; d0..1£65, do., 125%:d0.u*w, 122; do., 1867, 322%;<10., 1?<S8, 122;10-40*,113%; Virginia6’s, new, 61; Mis souri 6’i«,57%; Canton Co., 59: Cumberland preferred, 33%: N. Y. Central, 215.%; Erie, 25%; Reading, 99; Hudson River.-'lsd; Michigan Central, 131; Michigan Southern. 165%; lilinois Central, 111; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 107%: Chicago and Rock Island,ll4%; Pitts burgh and Fort Waynes 153%; Western Union Tele graph,36%. ■’ ~ • Markets by Telegraph. J Special Despatch to tho Philada. Rvening Bulletin.} New Yonx, July 30,12% P. M.—Cotton—The market this morning was dull, lower ami unsettled. Roles of about,—— bales. We quote as follows: Middling Up lands, 33%; Middling Orleans. 34a34%. Flour, Ac.—Receipts. 6,160 barrels. The market for Western And State Flour is firmer with a good de mand. The Bales are about 9,000 barrels, including Su perfine State at 96 Gsa«6 45; Extra State at $6 SOa7 10; low grades Western Extra at $6 60a6 90. Southern Flonr is firm with a fair dinnand. Sales of $OO barrels. California Flour is quiet aud firm. Groin.—Receipts of Wheat, 19,300 • bushels. The market is in better demand. No. 2 Milwaukee .$1 55a $1 £6 bid, and No. 1 do. nt $1 59a$1 00. There are no transactions yet. Corn—Receipts 20,300 bushels. Tho market is firmer, with a fair demand. Sales of 25/XX) Imthelß new Western at $1 10a$l afloat; Oats— Receipts bushels. The market is quiet and quoted at 77 bid: no sales. Provision*—Thereceintsof Pork are 1,200 bbls. Th« market Is lower and dull at $33 15 for new Western men*. Lard—The market is quiet. Whisky—Receipts,.soo -barrels. Tho.jamrket is. firm We quote Western free at $1 10a$1 11., Groceries are quiet. Pittsburgh, July 30. —The market for Petroleum was weak but sternly at Wednesday’s quotations. Crude*— Sales ol IXWO barrels at 14I*c. Refined—Sales of 4,000 barrels, 1.000 barrels each month, September to Decern- - ber,33<\, and 400 barrels July at 31?*. Receipts, 1,415 barrels.. Shipped by A. V. and Pennsylvania Railroad oil line ljGO2-barrelSt...and-Pennsyivania-Kailroads3 barrels Refined. I Correspondence of the Associated Press.] New York, July3o.—Cotton dull; 200 bales sold at 33K cents. Flouractive and advanced 5 cents; sales of 9,000 barrels; State at §5 90a7 \VcHtern at .S 5 90a7 75, and Southern at $9 OOall 75. Wheat active and advanced -1 cent: paler of-t>4,000-bushels; l at-Si-59a1-G0;-No. 2 at 51 53al 55; Bed Western at $100; -White Califor nia, $1 75. Corndecliniiig;srtleBof36,ooobUBhelflMixed .Western at#l 07al 10. Oats heavy; Western, 78 cents. Beef quiet. Pork dull nt $33 Lard doll at I9i«a 19?*. Whisky quiet ot 10. Baltimore, July 30.—Cotton dull, nominally"at S3?£ cents. F'lour firm; lowand mediuingrades advanced2s cents; Howard Street Superfine, s6a6 50; do. Extra, §6 75a7 60; do. Family, $8 25a9: City Mills Superfine, s6a6 75; do. Extra, $0 75n3; do. Family, §8 50nl0 50; Western Superfine, §5 75a6 25; do. Extra, §0 50a7 25; do. Family, »7 75«8 50. Wheat dull and lower; prime, f‘l 50al sft: choice.,Si GO; lower grades, SI 30al 40. Corn ull; prime white, $1 OOal lO; yellow, \SI 10. Oats dull and weak nt OOnOS cents. Mess Pork quiet at $34. Bacon active and advancing; rjb sides, 18?£al9e.; clear do.* 19?* ulidac.; shoulders, hams, 23u24c. hard quiet at 19>»a20c. Whisky finn, and in improved demand nt $ I 18, r ■ • ■ 1 JIARINJE BULIjETIS. POET OF PHIIiADELPHIA July 30 W2~Stc Marine Bulletin on Inside Past. * ARRIVED THIS! DAY. Steamer Frank, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with nube toW 31 Baird & Co; Steamer J S Bhriver,Rfggnn6,l3 hours from Baltimore, with lndnoto A Groves. Jr. Burk Elena (Br>. Stewart, 48 days from Ivigtut, with fait to Peima Suit 3lttuufacturing Co—vessel to J E Buz* ■ ley it Co. *• . Schr Pioneer, Brewer. 7 days from Norfolk, Vu. with shingles to Patterson & Lippincott. \ Schr T J French, Doughty, 4 days from Washington,\ NC, with lumber to D Trump, Son * Co. SchrJ P Speddon, Collins, 4 days from Norfolk, with lumber to J W Gnskill & Sons. Schr Nellie Star, Poland,7 days from Gardiner, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. , Schr A 31 Aldridge, Fisher, Boston. Schr J T 3lcCarty, Simpson, Boston. • Schr Northern Light, Irelan, Boston. Schr P J Tull, Cownor, Bangor. Schr W Wilson, Wilson, Balem.' Schr J B Myers, Ellwood, Greenwich. Schr Argus Eye, Thompson, Providence. CLEARED THIS DAY. Bark Scud, Crosby, Bigo, N Hcllincs & Bro. Brig Avonce, Schultz, Hamburg, L Westergaaril & Co. Brig American Union, Willoughby, Boston, J Rommel, Jr. 5: Bro. Brig D S Soule, Soule, Bofiton, do Schr Alex young. Young, Boston, do Sclir M Mouaon, Dayton, New Haven, do Schr CLVundorvoort, Kelly, Saco, Me. do Schr Clara Sawyer, Nickerson, Portsmouth,NH.do MEMORANDA. Ship War Hawk, Williams, from New York March 27, at San I'nmcisco yesterday., .... • „L ' . . . . Ship' Oid ; Colony f rGriudlfli cleared at San t ranciaco yesterday for Cullao. ■ • Ship General Lee, for Liverpool, cleared at San Fran cisco yesterday. . ' Ship ilartha Rideout, Reed, sailed from San Francisco yesterday for Australia via Buzard. Steamer Goo Cromwell, Yaill, from New Orleans, at New York yesterday., . ■ . • , , SteaDier Siberiu,Martyn,from Liverpool via Boston, qt New York yesterday. Brig Sympathe (Hoi). Bokeraa, from Rio Janeiro, at . New York yesterday, with coffee. Brig Anna Wellington, Owens, 11 days from East Har bor. 111. at Now York yesterday. ■ Schra 3lnry A Tyler, Tyler, and M R Carlisle, Potter, hence at Providence2Bth inst. Schra RH Wilson, Harris; E J Raynor, Hutchinson; Marietta Hand, Norton; Ira. Bliss, Hudson, for this port, and Wnvo Crest, Rawley, for do or Georgetown, DC. sailed from Providence 28lh inst, Schr Success, Richarda, hence at N London 27th inst. Schr Reading RR No 40, Daviß, sailed from Norwich 27th insf. for this port. - * Schrs O A C Brooks, Brooks, and American Eagle, Sbaw,sailed from Pawtucket2Bthinst. for this port., _Schra Helen 8 Barnes. Baker, from Port Jefferson; S TBnker,WooBter, from Providence; Reading RR No 77, White, from Norwich; Jas H Young, Bryant, and S L Thompson, Buckley,- from New Haven, oil-for this port, at Now York yesterday. Iby telegrath.l ’ . QTIKKH STOWN. July 311—Arrlyed ycßtcrday,ete«inor« Scotiu and England. . ‘ “ • 33,130 00 314.388 17 127,935 02 . THE DAILY iSVENING BULLETIN—VRILApELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 30, I 860.; THIRD EDITION. liioM i^asiinuTOJi The Caban Feeliag in Europe Destruction of XL S. Mail by Fire PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS FKOM .N E W Y ORK Convenlion of the of Tempeiance FROM CHICAGO. Riot on Board of a Steamer ITxii’i'icane in. Detroit, Kan. (Special Bespatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] Washington, July 30.—The news received from Europe by the last mails show that the Cuban filibustering expeditions organized by the Ityan wing of the Cuban Junta have created a feeling of disgust in European di plomatic circles, where it was feared .that the United .States would be unable to enforce the neutrality laws. , Mr. Olozaga, Ambassador from Spain to Paris, called the attention of the'Marquis De I,a Valette, then Minister for Foreign Af fairs, to this grave matter. He aits we red that he would at once communicate in regard to it with the British Government. It was sur mised that negotiations had already begun when the last steadier sailed for the United States. It is also thought here there is a com bination going on between at least, one of the Cuban Juntas and some leading Fenians. Washington, July 30. Official information lias been received that the through northern and eastern mails wliieh left Mew Orleans on Monday last, together with the through mails sent from jioints between Mew Orleans and Clarke.sville, Tenn., were, burned in the Mem phis and Ohio Bailroad disaster. t ' The Presidenthas appointed Gilbert Robert son, Jr., Assessor of Internal Revenue for the Fifteenth District, vice Philip H. Mehoe, sus pended ; S. PtilvCr Heath, Assessor for the Eighteenth District, vice Alexander H. Palmer, suspended, and John S. Musters, Col lector "of the Fifteenth District of Mew Vork, vice James Forsyth, suspended. There were no charges against the suspended gentlemen, but it was thought a change would be pro motive of the public interest. Thos. L. Tullock, Appointment Clerk in,the Treasury Department, was to-day appointed, by the President, Collector of Internal Reve nue for the District of Columbia, in the place of Flynt, deceased. The E lot on the Steamer JDnbuqae— A ' Town Destroyed in Kansas. Chicago, July 110.— Particulars of the riot on board the steamer Dubuque, on the Mis sissippi river, are given.. The raftsmen ordered the boat up river, and the captain, beiug pow erless to act, headed the steamer upward, telegraphing to the Sheriff of Rock Island, who chartered an extra- train, and col lected a large force of well-armed men. The boat .was overtaken at Clinton and possession taken by the Sheriff. On the arrival at Rock Island forty raftsmen were captured and taken to jail. No further trouble is an ticipated. Rock Island is full of raftsmen, who come ashore. An extra force of police are stationedithroughout the city, and itis thought all will be quiet for the night. The town of Detroit, Kansas, on the Pacific Railroad, was destroyed by a hail and wind storm on Tuesday night. Mo loss of life is re ported. , |siovcments of the President. Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] . .. - - - ..Washington, July 30. Tlie President leaves to-night, and will be absent at least two weeks. Binghami-ton, July 30.—^ The.Graud’DivLsion Sons of Temperance of Eastern New York, in quarterly session here during the past two days, has adjourned. The meetings; as usual, were private. Edward Cummey, G. W. I’., of Poughkeepsie, presided, and about one hundred delegates, meipbers of Grand Divi sions from various parts of the State, were in attendance. Reports presented show four hundred and fifty subordinate divisions under tlie jurisdiction of the Grand Division, witli about twenty-two thousand members, and about one-fourth of that number of lady visi tors. Near three hundred divisions reporting had received two thousand five hundred new members in the quarter. The Grand Divi sion of Western New York held its session this week at Rochester. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Money Market Quiet and Easy FLUCTUATIONS IN GOLD Governments Active and Higher Railway Bonds Weak and Dull New Yokk, July 30.—Money is quiet and easy at 6a7 per cent. Exchange is dull at 10a 10 J for prime hills, and DJaOJ for second class. Gold opened strong at -13(ij;il3(i3; deelined.to 130} on reports of light sliipment.s to-morrowr and afterwards recovered to 13t>3a136i. ' The Government bond: market lias been active and excited, prices attaining tho high est point ever reached. The features were an : advance to 123 for 62’s, 1141 for 10-40’s and 110 for Currency Sixes. The stock speculators were large purchasers. . Southern State securities are dull. The Railway market has been generally dull thus far in the day; olid tlie fluctuations compara tively light. Tlie market was strong early in the day, hut became weaker after the meri dian. The Vanderbilt,stocks, as usual of late, were the only features. Tho, Miscellaneous and Express stocks are dull. Burglary In Kockthml, Mo. Rockland, July 30.—Last' night burglars entered the store of A. J. Bird & Co., blew open tho safe and got one hundred dollars in currency. As there were twenty-three hun dred dollars in bonds in thosafe, it is supposed the burglars were alarmed before completing their work. ' „ ‘ ,a:ie O’ClobK. BY TKLEGRAPH. The Cuban Feeling; in Europe. From Washington. ■ The Sens ef Temperanec. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEK FEOM WASHINGTON Naval Assignments LATEST WAR NEWS FROM JAPAN Despatches from Lt.-G'om. Bradford Unsuccessful Attempt to Sink the Stonewall From Washington. ; ; Washington, July 30. —The following con sular appointments were made to-day: Wil liam Spence Vermain, of Mew York, Consul at Kin IGang; Edmund O.i Getty,'of Mew York, ’ Consul at Gaspe Bosin; Jacob J. Gamper, of Pennsylyania, Consul ,at Ghent, and James M. Peebles of Michigan, Consul at Trebizon. ; Henry D.Cooke and H. A. Brewster, of the District of Columbia, have been appointed members of the Board of Trustees of the House of Correction for Boys, agreeably to the act of Congress approved July 25,18« i. , . .Lieutenant Commander M. H.FaTqnhar has been ordered to hold himself in readiness for duty on board the Severn. :Ohief Engineers John W. Moore and Edward D. Robie have been ordered to duty respectively at Ports mouth and Boston. Lieutenant Commander Bradford, com manding the United States steamer Aroostook, oft' Hakodadi, Japan, reports; under date of June 11, as follows: “Upon my arrival I learned that an engagement had taken place on the evening of the 6th of May between several of Enomato Kamadiro’s vessels-Ahe Eagle, Ashuelat and Emperor—and the Mika do’s fleet,, the Stonewall and six others, which latter were at anchor on the east side of the island of Nippon. “The former were repulsed with great loss, after: making two unsuccessful attempts to hoard or sink the Stonewall, and it is reported that the Asliuelot was captured and destroyed. The Eagle and Emperor returned to Hako : dadi. I proceeded to Awomorii hay, and found the Mikado’s fleet, consisting of the Stonewall, Don Juan, Sheasliee, Morro, Khonga, Moknmi,' Kiangsoo and Promise, at anchor near Isi.siki. “The next moruing.the l!)th,about 9 o’clock, the entire fleet got under weigh and stood to the westward. 1 remained at anchor, and about 4 o’clock stood across the, straits and anchored oft' Kikomi, between' capes Tsinka and Sarake, where ,I, re mained until the 28th, during .which time the Mikado’s fleet made its appearance from the westward, several times, steaming towards Hakodatli, but after dark was seen steaming to the westward again. Gn the 2lith and 27th heavy firing was heard over the land to the westward, and it was af terwards ascertained that the Mikado’s forces had taken Matsimac on the 27th nit., after an engagement of six hours. Dreadful Drowning Case. i Nkw York, July 30.—Charles Meyer, 'of this city, bus wife and a young lady, name un known, hut employed as a family governess, were drowned last night while surf-bathing at Southampton, L. I. The bodies were picked up on shore this morning. j Exposition «|f tbe Mechanic Arts. (Special Bespatchto the BhiiadelphiaEveningßulletin.] Washington, .Inly 30. —The project for an, International Exposition of the Mechanic Arts, in this city, is so far advanced that a call will soon he issued for a meeting to be lit-lil next week to initiate the necessary arrange ments. ! The names of some of the heaviest capitalists and largest manufacturers in the country will he appended to the call. George Peabody, W. W. Corcoran and the Cookes are among the signers. The Trial of Officer Campbell. [Special Bespatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] ■ Mew York, July 30.—The trial of Officer Campbell for murder, which has been in progress during the past week, to-day termi nated in a verdict of “ not guilty.” The jury were out an hour and a half. The verdict was received with applause by his friends. From Cuba. Havana t July 30th.—Exchange on the United States, short sight currency,' 21a22 dis count. 1 -The Fhlloloirical Association. ~ Poughkeepsie, July 30.— The American Philological Association adjourned sine die at 11.30 this morning. The next meeting will be held atJKochester on July 20th, 1870. A valu able Philological library has been presented to the Association. CITY Bt'JLBETIN The Contested _ Election.—The ex aminers, Messrs. W. P. Messick and R. M. Batturspwere again in session tins afternoon. Horace D. Gaw, Clerk in the Common Pleas Court ofiiee, produced the lists of voters and general returns of votes of the eight .divisions of the Sixteenth Ward, except the Fourth Divisiou, where the return was missing. Alexander Kyle testified—Was Judge, of Seventh division, Twenty-sixth Ward, at Oc tober election; both window inspectors re ceived the tickets; Mr. McGuiggan, the De mocratic window inspector,put the list of tax ables under his arm, and kept it there all day; that is the reason the book was not marked when persons voted; no person who was not on the list of taxables was allowed to vote with out making the proofs required by law. Cross-examined—The election was con ducted there all day without tlie officers hav ing an opportunity to look at the list of tax ables; I liad an assessor’s list which I sent for after McGuiggan took the hook; I did not put that list in the box because the officers said that nothing sliould go in except what was al lowed by law; the printed list 1 liad came from the Alderman’s office, hut I did not compare it with the hook furnished by the City Com missioners. Alexander J. McCleary testified—l am a newspaper reporter and was so last fall; I was present in the Court of Nisi Prius one morn ing during tlie process of naturalization; it was either the 27th or 28th of September. Question. Did you make copies of the lists of persons naturalized in September or October in Nisi Prius Court? Mr. Clias. W. Brooke, for the respondents, objected to this testimony. Witness —The Whole of the copying was done under the joint superintendence ofMr. Watson Ambruster, the managing editor of the Evenivu Teleyraph, and myself, X doing a large portion of the copying; those lists were published in tho Er-cmny Telegraph, prior to, and, I think, a day subsequent to the October election. Q. During the time that you were in the Nisi Prius Court please state wliat the process of naturalization was, as obscrved~by you? Mi'vßiopke. phjeeted to the question. : - '• ; of day I went there I don’t recollect exactly, hut I think it was im mediately after the opening of the Court; the , court-room, around the railing, was crowded by what I supposed to he petitioners ahd their vouchers; the tipstaves Were doing the swear ing, being on the inside of the railing; the papers were then taken to Col. Snowden, who was sitting at the clerk’s desk, and he signed them—he signing, during my stay there, with, out even raising nis eyes to see who presented tho papers; they; were presented so rapidly that it kept him #a busy as he could be signing them ; wfiile X was standing thero I siwa party other than a tipstave present-a pager, have it sighed, and leave—he doing this with out Col. Snowden noticing it; that party was . Mr. Samuel Carson. ...Question, Do you mean by Samuel Carson the party who was convicted of perjury bomb yeaTs ago ? .; Mr. Brooko objected to the question. Witness—To .the best of mvrecollcction> yes; during my stay in the Nisi Prius Court f was accompanied by Mr. Ambruster, and at the time Mr. Carson pres Unfed himself I called - Mr/Ambruster’s attontion_to thefact. : Mr. Brooke objected .to.tho, testimony, be cause it wills not in .rebuttal of. respondent’s : case, andwould at any stage of- the examina tion be irrelevant and incompetent. Mr. Slmpson—Mr. MeClearywill go on, ' ;State -whether yon made any • application to. ; Cob Snowden to'obtain the fnamestof persons who were being naturalized, and . what- was: the result.,. , ,< i : Mr.Rrooke objected. " Witness—Under .instructions of Mr. War ; burton, of the Evening Teleyraph,'! waited upon Colonel .Snowden and requested him to allow me the - privilege of examining the re cords of his office, so that I could obtain the. names and residences of those being natural ized,'as well as their vouchers; after waiting for some - time for an answer. I again pressed the request, when he conaultedwlth the Judge then sitting on’ the bench (1 think Chief Jus tice Thompson),; and returning, refused me, under instruction of the Court. 3:00 O’OloQlt. The Canal of this Company 1b 105 miles long. Their _Bailroad,_of the same length, is fast approaching com? pletion*-and,-being- principally - owned-by-tho-Lehlgb Valley Bailroad Company, will open in connection there with an immense and profitable trade Northward fr _and_thegteat.Lakes._.Applyatthe ;,, Lebigb Valley Railroad Co.’s Office. No. 34 South Third Straat. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN BANKERS, Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available presentation in any part of Enrope. Travelers can ma all tlieir fiiianelaVarraiigomonta through us, and wo collect their interest and dividends without charge. Drcxel, Wluthrop A Co., • NEW YORK. Drexel, llnrjes A Co., IPABIS. mhlOtflin . , . Cross-examined—l visited the Supreme Court office at thetime there was a great rush there; 1 think it was the 27th or 28th of Sep t ember, and at various times’subsequently up to theJ.lthorl4th of ..October; I only visited the court-room once, and that was on the 27th of September,and then T remained-the greater part of an hour; the next day the court granted the request, and then we went on copying; from the size and general appearance of the: paper handed by Mr, Carson to Col. Snowden to sign, I believe it to have been a naturalization paper;: the Colonel had a number of naturalization pa pers lying before him, and ; ! this paper, as in a majority Of instances that, I saw there, was slipped over the pile of papers id front of him, his head being very near tne pile; I think that I was in Court -. some portion of the, time during the,trial of Mr. Carson for: perjury, as I was reporting at that time; I. may not have been present when the verdict was rendered;., I am not positive that. I was present at any time during the trial : of Mr. Carson for peijnry or anything else; I never saw any official record of his con viction; the papers before Col. Snowden, I imagine, were tiiled-up naturalization papers laid there by the tipstaves in course of tlieir business,: after xhe petitioners and their vouchers had been sworn. The Examiners arestiliinsession. ' IYIGTUT—Bark Elcua, Stewart—3&2 tons kryolito Prnmi Salt Mfp. Co. NOKFOLK »VA—Sclir Pioneer, Brewer—7s,7oo 20-inch <,‘ypresß heart Hhingles 20,050 24-inch do ,4,025 24-inch do sap do Patteraon A Liplaincott, f FIWAKCIAIj. A SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD LOAN ' The Eanpng Pacific Bailway, now in anccessfiil opera tion from Kansotf City to Sheridan, proposes to build nn extension to Denver, Colorado. The Government has granted Three Millions of Acres of the finest lands in Kansas and Colorado, which are,mortgaged for the se curity of a loan of $6,500,000. This loan fs secured in the most effectual manner. It represents a road in profitable operation, and will open the trade of the Rocky'Mountain country and connect it with the groat markets of the East.' It is considered to be one of the best loans in the market; ~ Even better in some respects than Govern ment Securities. ' The loan has thirty years to run,principal and interest payable in gold,semi-annually,'seven percent. ' The councils will be payable semi-anuually in cither Frankfort'. London, or Nmv York, and will bo free from Government taxation. The bonds for the, present are sold in currency at 96, with accrued interest. Circulars,maps and pamphlets sent on application. ' DABNEY, MORGAN & GO., S 3 Exchange Place, H. T., M. K. JEStJP & CO.', 12 Pine Street, N. T. Wc arc authorized to nell the bonds in Philadelphia, and offer them as a reliable investment to our friends, TOWNSEND VVUEEBN & CO., No. 309 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. jygT tu th f lmrp ■ . PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.’S SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS A limited amount of these Bonds, guaranteed by tbe LEHIGH VALLEY BAXLBOAD COMP AH Y, is offered at NINETY AND ONE ■ HALF PEK CENT. the Coal Begions to Western and Southern New Y No. 303 Walnut Street, Pbilada. CHABLES C. LONGBTBETH - - Treasurer Lehigh V alloy Bailroad Company, jy Itaulrp , . . , . ' : 1 BANKERS, c O No - 35S p8l , «A? TREEr ' <)[ENERAr%ENTS, PENNSYLVANIA &Zj ,° f t . he UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. The . National lira insubanch Company in a corporation chartered bp special Act of Congress, ag, proved July 25,1868, with a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FOIL PAID. Liberal terms ofTered to Agents and Solicitors, who ore Invited to apply at our office. 1 _ " Full particulars to be bad on application ntourofilce; located In the second story of our Banking .House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Company, may be had. JEt.W. CLABK A CO., Ao.Bs < S>utfi Third St. TAMES 8. NEWBOEB & SON, »J BILE BBOKBKB AND ' OENEBAIiB'INANCIAIi AGENTS. |IV BOOTH BBOOHD STBEBT ; jyl Jia CQ FIFTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. ■ LATEST CABLE Importation of Cotton from India U. S. Unable to Supply the Demand The Carlist Movement Dying Out> NEW YORK FRQM A Distressing Drowning Case FROM ST. LOTJIS LATEST FROM WASHINGTON FROM BUFFALO By the Atlantic Cable. Liverpool, July 30.—The Cotton Supply- Aijsociatlon has aaopted a resolution, looking ■ to the speedy development ot railways in India, ‘ in order to facilitate the exportation of cotton : from that country. This course is taken in consequence of the insufficiency of the supply from the United States. The stock of Ameri can cotton is not large enough to keep the mills of Lancashire fully engaged. . Madrid, July 30.—'The Carlist movoment. may be regarded as having died out.: General . Sickles has gone to Lagrange, to present hie credentials, as United States Minis ter, to Marshal' Serrano. ’■ . John P. Hale leaves for America on Mon day. ; . , London, July: 30, Evening.—Consols for money and account, !)3j.; Five-Twenties quiet at 88i. Erie, lilj;. Illinois Central, 04; Atlan tic and Great AVest,ern,2;i. , Frankfort, July GO.—Five-Twenties, 88{. Liverpool, ,Tuly V 3d, Evening. Cotton closed a ' shade firmer. . Uplands. 12Jd.; Or leans, 12Jd.al3d. Sales to-day of 12,000 bales. California Wheat, lfti. Btl. Bacon dull. Antwerp, July 30.—Petroleum, SOif. , Three -Persons Drowned. fSpcclal Debratch to tho Pliilad» Evening Bulletin.] , Hew York, July £o.—Charles Megen, a Hew Yorker, his wife, anil a young lady governess, were drowned while surf-bathing, last evening, at- Southampton,' Long Island.: Mrs, Megen ventured out- too far, dragging,: with her the governess, who went -to aiu tiers Megeh endeavored, to rescue them,, but was unsuccessful, and • the whole party were carried out to sea.,: The bodies were picked lip ashore this morning. - , Railway Accident. St. Loris, July 30.—An accident occurred on' the Hannibal and St. Joseph’s Railroad yesterday, near Cameron. ,-A- train bound West ran. over a misplaced switch, and two ears were thrown dp wnah embankment. ,T. Baker and daughter, of this city; Mrs. Came ron, of Morrisville, Fa.;and Mrs. Mary Carr, of Osborn, Mo., were seriously hurt; and A. T. Smith, of: Portsmouth; Hate Peckncyer, of Fremont, Nebraska, and Rev. D. Cameron, of 1 Morrisville, Pa, were slightly injured. Prom WiuhinKtoii. Washington, July:. 30,T-Tho recent, state ment, that Commissioner Delano had secretly given prders to stop the distillation of spirits in' New York until.frather orders, -is pro nounced untrue at the Revenue Bureau. It is believed the recent' Activity of officers in New York,' in ferretting out frauds, has led : the offenders against the law to make the false charge. The President; has appointed P. R. Grey Collector of-Internal Revenue for the Twen-, tieth District of Pennsylvania. From Ilufllilo. Buffalo, July 30th.—The Rev. Sanford Halbert, editor of the Christian Advocate , a political and religious paper in this city, waa thrashed last evening, by : Norman: Holley, son of the Collector of Customs of this port, lor a defamatory article relative to himself and father. The article in the Advocate was instigated by Halbert’s disappointment at not recemng a position in the Custom House, for which he was .an applicant. .C:. ; CURTAIN MATERIALS. MOSQUITO CANOPIES l ITHK MOST IMPROVED! In Various Colors, Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, &c<* ■ ~ Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, While. FRENCH CRETONNES And Dotted Mull Lined, For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and [Hung in the Latest Styles. Lace and Nottingham Curtains All the Newest Sbadesliii pFlre FURNITURE PLUSH, ‘ And Materials for FURNITURE SLIPS. WINDOW SHAD ESI Of the Latest Tints.Si I. E. WAtRAVEN, MASONIC HAM, i No. 719 CHESTNUT ISTREET. PATENT OFFICES, IST. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut 1 (Entrance on iFOUBTH Stroot^). FRANCIS D. PASTORIDS, Solicitor of Patents. Potcnts procured for inventions in tha United States and Foreign Countries, and all foulness relating to tho same promptly transacted. Call or sand for Circular on Patents. Offices open until fl o’clock every evening. l mliai-stu.th lyrp§ > , ln ZELL’S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEPIA, A Diotionary of Universal Knowledge, T. CliliWOOiD ZEXili, Publlslier, . XV and 10 SoutU Sixtli Street. jyHwßSm y . r- /’’t ANTON ■ PRESERVED GINGER.— *\J Preserved Ginger, ir« By rap of the celebrated Ohy loong brand; also, Dry Preserred linger; in boxes, im . orteukand for w>lo by JOS. B, JBUSHIiJJ CO., IQS ontb Delaware avenue. • 4100 O’Glodlr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers