1 11 ,r* s ? , 1 ‘i: ' , 4 BUSINESS NOTICES. - ******* M » > Complexion.wbieh foliowa tho tiBQ pr HogftiiV SugMlia Balm, It ''ia; : ftoTrad. sccrdt of Beauty. Yaabkmoblc Bodies in Society understand this. , The Magnolia Balm changes tho rustic Country Girl ! t»to aClty Belle“xriqrtfra'jSldly thaiy any^otfierbnetiling. Bodncss, SunbUra, Tan', Freckles, Blotched and all : . *lfoctßof tho SUiamer.Bon disappear where it ;is used, . eodia frebU,;aipreasloii Isobtaiueil . .. whichrivals the Bloom ©f youth. Beauty is possible to . aJI p£t7s cents at and * iDßivt hU gettrhg the "Magnolia Balm'. [jylG’th stn lm§ J7eo noth^gljutlliygn-sjiathalrcm toJlresß tho Hair. , Manyyea»waerothewrit<?rorttilH notice an raYftlidpbyfifciati, whllo-visiti»g tho Inland of St. . Croix for their health, experienced and witnessed many, ■■urprfaiug and heneficial effects of tho Rum thore 'pro , i*Bc«d^upoti r : thfiny of the invalids who wero» like our jMlv©BiCoeKingt health, and npon inquiry and investipo _*ien,pbtaroedafall history of its medicinal virtues.. Ho yjf£B dftlightedatid surprised, and determined to niake it the bßßife of rL'T&tiic and Restorative Medicine. The re rat ©f his labors was aglorious success for bimeoif and •offering humanity. Tfio celebrated Plantation Bit- VKRB was- thus madC Jino'wn to Being an article of real on new principles, ana ro* .lying ■wholly upon the vegetable kingdom /or i’ts modi canal effects) it worked a rapid revolution in the treat- sent of physical debility _magnolia Watsii.—Superior. to tbo; best imported German Cologne, ami gold at half the price, jy27-tu ths3t The Weber Pianos, Kood entirely by •* Jlndnmo Parepa,” “SIISO Kellogg,” -•Mue Alide Topp,” Messrs. Mills, Sanderson, Pattor oon,olo Bull, Hopkins and other gTeat artists. For salo only by ■ J. A. GEXZE, aplOn w iff : 1102 Chostnnt street. - Conrad Meyer, Inventor ■ and Manufac turer of the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, has received Sbe Prize Medal of the World’B Great Exhibition, Bon-' don, England. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Ware rooms, 722 Arch street. Es tstlisiied 1823. ■ inyl s,m,\y tf§ To Remove Moth Patches, Prechlcs and) Tan from the facavnee Perry’s Moth and Freckle Lotion, Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 19 Bond etroct. Kew York. Sold by all Druggists in Philadelphia god elsewhere. . Wholesale by Johnson; Holloway 3t Cowdctr. V-'-' ■' ■- ■■ • ■ ' . ' je!9 s,m,w3m§ Stelnway’s Pianos received the highest award (first' gold modal) at tho International Exhibition, Paris, 1867. 800 Official Bcport, at tho Waroroom of „ .. BLABIOB BROS., aeM-tf i . Ho.lOOOOhostnntstroet. EVENING BULLETIN. Natnrflny, July 31, 1860. K? - Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing to have the Evening Bul letin sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 Cents per month. , THE FAIX ELECTION. * -'. In a few weeks the political campaign in this State yviU he actively opened, and it Becomes the people of Pennsylvania to consider the gravity of the issues which are to be presented to them. So far as the city of Philadelphia is concerned, no argument seems necessaiy, be yond a simple appeal to the Democratic ticket itself. The Demociatic party has ldng been governed by . a crowd of Roughs who have now, for the first time, boldly hoisted their, black flag and demanded that • not only then party, hut the whole community, shall be ruled by their representative men. The open aud desperate resistance to the honest and faip-provisionsof the Registry law, in which'all grades of the Democracy, have united, is a confession of fraudulent purposes, which there appears to be no longer any desire to conceal. It is the wish of the Democracy to Jorce their Aherns and Stewarts on the decent people of Philadelphia, by the free exercise of that terrorism and rascality which were so dis gracefully exhibited last fall, and this wish is so clearly demonstrated that he must beaveiy foolish man indeed wfip cannot see and under stand jts signs. PhiSadelphia’s individual work in the coming campaign is so to crusb out thls exhibition of the lawlessness and rowdy / ism of tlfe "Democracy that it stall not dare cPgain to thrust such an insult into the face of a xespectable community. But Philadelphia, as apart of Pennsylvania, ' has a still wider and higher duty to perform in the coming election. It is not an election in volving no important issues. It is not a con test in which men may choose indifferently between men of equal personal respectability, for the Executive or the Judicial positions which are to be filled. For both of these high positions the Republican party has put forward mennlready tried, and .. approved in their re spcctive offices, against whom our adversaries labor in vain to find any accusation. Governor Geary won the confidence and affection of the people of Pennsylvania, ou the battle-fields of of the Rehellion, in defence of the country 1 upon which Asa. Pni'l.-pr molly tnpiod his bonk —in its dark hours of need. He -has ailmink. L tered thbaffaha of. the. Commonwealth for the list three years, with dignity, integrity, and a faithful discharge of every duty; seoking con tinually the honor and welfare of the State. How well the people have appreciated Iris past military and civil services is best proved by the unanimity of his re-nomination, and the gene ral satisfaction with which the action of the Convention has been received. Governor Geary and Asa Packer are repre sentative. men. The one represents the earnest, self-sacrificing, patriotic devotion of the people of Pennsylvania to the cause of the ■ American Union; the , ether, the cold, selfish, indifference of an overgrown millionaire, who, trembling for the safety of his own money-bags, manifested no concern for his country’s perils, and made no sacrifices for her cause, because he cared nothing for it. The one represents the men who, by their example, helped to furnish that inspiration which carried us triumphantly through the terrible four years of the Rebellion; the other represents the class that lay like a great incubus on the warm heart of the loyal people of Pennsylvania, chilling its patriotic impulses, paralyzing its noble efforts, hinder ing every success, destitute of all loyal en thusiasm, better satisfied with the triumphs of Jefferson Davis, than with those of Abra ham Lincoln. John "VV. Geary, poor in this world’s goods, is rich in the records of public service arid of private life. Asa Packer, with his untold millions, comes before the people, a Pennsylvanian who did nothing for Pennsyl vania, when she most needed help; who de serted not only her cause, but her very soil, when her true sons were hurrying'’ homefrom all quarters of the’world, to take their share in ■her defence. The two men represent well defined classes in this community,, and we are very sure that the time has not yet come when the mere dead weight of Asa Packer’s money bags will counterbalance the worthier influence ®f the military, civil and personal career of John W- Geary, Asa Packer accepts the nomination, and with overdone humility, makes very extensive promises e.f what he Will do. Taking him at • his word ; giving these profuse promises their fullest signification, there is not a tiling to be j. found in them all, which is not copied from | the record of that which Governor Geary has ! already actually performed. Wliat are words i w ith Asa 'Packer, seeking the Governorship, jne completed dcodsu with, Jolni W. Geary, in his past three years of administration. By Asa Packer’s own showing Pennsylvania is to gain nothing by‘.making -him. her / Goyenior 'that she' docs not iUhcady ciuOy; under Governor Geary. - But this is not: all. ’ Asa'>Pdcker' is to be re jected by the peopfe ‘ because ; rQeCted :^themi'in- r .' their‘ boiir of deepest need; not only becausc'he offers them, nothing that they have not' already realized under Governor Geary; .but.because Asa Packer’s greatest interests are h 'ostile to Pemi-' ayhanta. New Yorkis interested-in puttipgn man in the gubernatorial chair of Pennsylvania, whb will foster the railroad; interests of' New York. Asa Packer suits' New York' admira bly, and if Pennsylvania can be fooled into giving him the power, and! hacking him with* sufficient Legislative.; influence, it .will , not.be', long before the New York capitalists and rail road monopolies with whom he is so closely identified will control the internal communica tions and trade of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania must ■stand by her past record, and her present and future interests- in the, coming campaign. Her people have Mr. Pack er’s millions .to. contend f against, and it is pretty plainly, intimated that tthe Mauch Chunk mil lionaire is to pay for' his inability to speak to the people, by lavish contributions to instruct them through the peculiai-macliinery of Demo cratic education. But there is not glitter enough : iii his Twenty Millions to corrupt the honest hearts and principles of the plain, solid, 5 intelligent people of Pennsylvania; and their ballots will prove that they have not yet for gotten who were positive friends and who were practically foes, when they needed the utmost help that every son of Pennsylvania could con tribute. 1 RAILROAD CRIME. • There are classes of railroad accidents which cannot be thorougldy provided against by any human ingenuity or cave. Such accidents may be called railroad misfortunes. There are others which can be foreseen and prevented and palliated. These- are properly to be rated as railroad crimes. Among these last, are to be ciassed all accidents arising from defective or misplaced switches,'and the number of these is very large. The long list is increased to-day, by a serious, though, for a wonder, not fatal accident on the Hannibal and St. Joseph’s road, in Missouri. On Thursday, a train wag thrown down an embankment, and a number of passengers were seriously injured. The cause and excuse for the disaster was the old one of “ a misplaced switch.” We class accidents from this cause among railroad crimes, because they,iieed neveroecur. For more than two years the “Safety-Switch,” an invention of Mr. William Wharton, .Jr.,' of this city, has been familiar to the railroad com panies of this country.' .It has been experi mentally applied on several roads, such as the Reading, the Pennsylvania Central, the Hudson River, the, Philadelphia, and Baltimore roads, and its efficiency has been thoroughly tested. Its merits are no (longer theoretical and doubtful, but are positively demon strated by actual use. There is no possibility of an accident where this “ Safety Switch” is used. , The/fact is admitted, we be lieve, without qualification, by every railroad Vuah who haS examined it, and this being the case,: the railroad company that suffers acci dents from misplaced switches is morally and legally responsible for all the damage to life and limb and property which ensues. Mis placed switches produce railroad crimes, and not .railroad misfortunes, since there is an easy, possibility of avoiding all accidents from this common cause. Why our great railroad companies have been so slow to adopt an improvement, the perfect adaptability of which they all admit, is not easy to explain. The officers of every road in the country are pestered and persecuted with all manner of inventions for every possible purpose connected with the business, and it is not very remarkable that they become almost callous to the representations of inventors, so many of whom fail to stand the test of any pi-actiCiriiiser _ Dutthisrioe"sribte'xplainthe tardiness which" lias been displayedlrTgivirig the public the benefit of an im provements which lias already been.submit ted, to the severest practical experiment, with the most absolute success. The public are deeply interested in the question of the protection of railroad travellers. They have the undoubted right to expect that no railroad company will fail to adopt all means within its power to promote then - safety. When all has been done that can be done, there will remain a large margin of risk on every railroad; hut it is’unpardonahle that that margin should he en larged, by the indifference to the just demands of the public, which neglects to provide such measures of safety as the one to wliicli we have alided. THE CHEAT AMERICAN CARPET BAdOER. Asa Packer is even more of a carpet bagger than lias heretofore been supposed. In his youth he carpet-bagged from Connecticut to Pennsylvania, and he is generally Supposed to reside at Mauch Chunk, where a handsome mansion and grounds are pointed out as his. But a couple of years ago he carpet-bagged out of Mauch Chunk into Philadelphia. The Mauch Chunk Gazette says that, in 1867, Mr-. Packer took up liis legal residence in the Sixth Ward, Philadelphia, by having himself assessed and his taxes paid there. He did this to avoid giving Carbon county the benefit of the revenue it was entitled to derive from the legal taxation on this vast estate. The county commission ers and borough council, however, succeeded by legal process in collecting the taxes for that year, which had been assessed there, but which lie hoped to be able to transfer to Philadelphia. ’lt appeal's, also, that the taxes that Mr. Packer wished to avoid when he carpet-bagged away from Maucli Chunk were chiefly those imposed to pay the interest on the borough and county debts contracted during the war for bounties, and to make up the quota of troops required by the national government. He had gone to Europe early in the rebellion, because of hi s disgust at seeing war made upon bis Southern friends. It was an aggravation beyond' endurance that, after the war was over, he shoiild, in additioii to other taxes,have to pay taxes for Carbon coqnty’s war expenses. According to the Mauch Churik paper, Mr. Packer, .yvhile having his legal residence in-Philadelphia, stfil actually re sides in Mauch Chunk, as he had done for. twenty-five years before. JBut he has refused. t •' * IBEd>AIIiYMES^iWra^EM^I»IBADIXEHIA,iSATOBDAIBJTO to pay any. of the county, or borough takes. His Trieiids boast ffiat he: has .given: a: million of dollars to Lehigh University., ai'id in .his letter accepting nomination; written only yesterday, ife declares himself in favor of “a general system of organized schools.” But he avails himself of a subterfuge to evade the payment of the school tax of his place of resi dence; Such conduct would be unworthy-of a man of-moderate means. But in a man who is acknowledged to be the richest iiv Penn sylvania, and whose colossal fortune has been ! wade in the region that he thus treats, it is ab- ■ solutely disgraceful. 1869. 1869. FURNITURE. - 1316 CHESTXIJT STREET. - Having ccnvpleted tho flncst.lot of Furniture over, produced fn this city, I wilt receive orders for the sumeV during the'month of August, AT PRICES THAT WILL OFFER INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS. The designs nrc new and elegant. The workmanship and materials are of tho highost order. I invite the attention of those who intend furnishing to call and examine the stock of Furniture, and' convince themselves of the above facts. JOHN M. GARDNER, 1316 Chestnut St. jy3Um " ". ‘ FURNITURE. A. & H. LEJAMSEE HAVE REMOVED THEIR f ■ . Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms TO 1127 CIIESTNI T STREET, GIRARD ROW. mb6 e tu th 6mrp§ j " . .. ' GEO. J. HEN KELS, CABINET MAKER,I Established 1844. 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. mv7-3m4p . „ 0 ,r.. DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his.entire time and firactico to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by resh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 walnut Btreets. , _mhs-3yrp§ COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI ginnted the anaesthetic use of I, NITKOUS OXIDE, OB 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 house-building and fitting promptly fnrniahed. fe27-tf POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Bong and short, heart and sap. SO 800 feat Bret common boards. ' Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe cialty. NICHOLSON'S, mys-tirp Seventh and Carponterstreets. lIENRT PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDEE, NO. 1024 SANSOH STBEET, jelOlyrp PHILADELPHIA. XU WARBDRTON’S IMPROVED, VEN JA tilated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, .next door to the Post-Office. ocS-tfrp HP. & C. R. TAYLOR, •!; JPbrfumbrs, * 1 641 and 643 North Ninth street. SLEEPY HEADS, OR ELDERLY PEG pie, or anybody else that wants to unbolt a cham ber door without getting' out of bed, can find Night Bolts contrived to meet that want at & SHAW’S,No. 835(Eight Thirty*five) Market street, be low Ninth. EOR PARING FRUIT OR VEOETA bleswe have the Kitchen Knife, Shoe Knives aud Barlow Knives. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 335(Eight -Thirty-five} Market street, below Ninth. • -• • • TRON—.SUMMER FURNACES X burning charcoal or coke. Several sizes for sale sit tho Hardware store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street,below Ninth. IQAQ GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT JIOVV* KOPP’B Saloon by firet-claßß Hair and whiskers dyed. Razors set in order. Ladies and children’s hair cut. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 -Exchnnge-place. | it* ] — OrCr*KOPP; — 3Oll WALNUT BTBEET. " MRS. PROCTOR. Oloaktf, Walking SuitsvSilksr Drees Goods, Lace Shawls. Ladies’ Underclothing hnd Ladies’Furs. Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours FTVHJB MiSSISQUOI POWDER ACTU JL ALLY cures Cancer and Scrofulous diseases of tho Skin. Bee Report to L. 1. Medical Society, and state ments of Physicians in circular, sent freo on application to CHAS. A DUBOIS, General Agent, _ 182 Pearl street, New York, P.0.80x 1650. _ jy3-Bl3trpj EARTH-X'LOSETS, commodes and Privy Fixtures. Salea-room with A,- 11. FRAN. CISCUS A Co., 613 Market street. . jy3l-30t§ F OR INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL Box as a companion for the sick chamber; tho finest assortment in the city, and a great variety of airs to se lect from. Imported diroct by FARR A BROTHER, mhl6tfrp . 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. T IQUID RENNET.— lj A MOST CONVENIENT . ARTICLE formaking JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY in a few minutes at trifling expense. Made from fresh rennets, and always reliable. JAMES T. SHINN, jc9,tf.rp§ Broad and Spruco streets. Marking with indelibllOnk” . Embroidering, Braiding. Stamping, Ac.' M. A. TORItKY, 1800 Filborf street. WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT Rings of solid 18 karat fine Goldr-a specialty* a full assortment of sizes, and ho charge for engraving immefl etc. . _ FARR A BROTIIIftt, Makcra, ’ j.my24-rptf 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES 6 E LBY 6 PnA AC. ,? 8 * OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Cornorof Third and GaskiU stroets, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS, Ac., HORSE COVERS,IM.Y NETS,LAP- Pußters. at vory low rntos,at KNEASS'S Now Harness Store. 1126 Market street, opposite tlio Market Big Horae in the door )yl7-ly ’ ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E corner Third and Spruce streets, only ono aauaro holow tith Exchange.- i|26o,Uooto loan, in largo or small amounts,on-diamonds, silver plate, wutchcs, jowclrv and all goodß of value. Office hours from 8 A. M to 7 ~P. M. S&~ Established for the last forty yours. Ad vances xnado in largo amcuntß at the lowoHt market rates. / jaB tfrp JORDAN’S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ale for invalids,family use, Ac. Tho subscriber is now furnished with hiß full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and woll-known hover age. It o wide-spread and increasing uso, by order of pnysiolanß, for invalids, uso of families, Ac.,commend it to t)|o attention of all consumiws who want a strictly puro.article; prepared from tho trait materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or othonvtsoprom^tl^Mippllod. ' ' ' v , street, . de7 . below Third anil Walnut streets. JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port. Madeira, .Sherry, Jamaicuaiul Santa Ornz Bum, One old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Betuil! P. J. JOIIDAN, 220 Pear street, ° Below Third and Walnut streets, and j above Dock strsjit, . . ’ de7tf j&SGßism, PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS BANDAGE INSTITUTE, H N. NINTH m stroet,above Market. B. C.EVEItETT’S Trues positively ciuros Kupturos. Cheap Trusses. Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Bracos. y™* c hes, Suspensories,Pile Bandagks. ladles attended to by Mrs. E. jyJ J^rp ' FURNITURE, &C. FOll SAUK AT EEMABKABLY LOW PRICES. The Enormous Size of Our Stock, and ■ ■. Alterations About to be Commenced ■ IVe will Reduce All Our Prices And Sell Out Our Sommer. Stock, Everything, at a ®Baty Discount . of ■ ' ‘ftfl flent ' ’WANA3HAHER^ : &: BROWN, The Largest Clothing Rouse, Oah Hall, The Corner of Sixth and Market Sts. EDWARD P, KELLY, j TAILOR, S. E. cor. Cbefetnut and Seventh Sts. Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. REDUCED PRICES. CLEARING OFF THE SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK / . Extraordinary Inducements! 0 # • Unparalleled Attraction ! Immense Abatement! The Cassimere Suits are going! The Drap d'Ete Suits are going! The Cheviot Suits are going! 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 pway! ' . ' ’ The (Suits for the sea-side go to the shore! See the prices at which we close our Big Stock. GREAT BROWN HALL, ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. OGDEN & HYATT, TAILORS, No. 827 ARCH STREET. LATE WITH WAKAJKAHEB * BBOWN. All the novelties In Fine Goods, nbleb will be made to order In a style nnsiur. passed, and npon moderate terms. my 18 to tb a 3m4ps . GREAT NOVELTIES / / JLi oob i n g (5H as s o s , PICTURE FRAMES, &c., be. -New Chroiaos, • New Engravings. EARLES’ GALLERIES, BXO CHESTNUT STREET. C. F. HASELTINE’S GALLERIES, 1125 Chestnut Street. Owing to important alterations tho Galleries of Paintings will be closed until September. For tho same reason wo offer our immense stock of LOOKING GLASSES; ENGRAVINGS, OHROMO3, FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, &c„ at An unusual opportunity for the Public to obtain bargains, myl3-lyrp§ TO VIRGINIA SPRINGS. Through by Rail to White Sulphur Springs The Philada., Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Go. ' IIAS NOW ON SALE AT Office, ©3B Chestnut Street, AND AT TIIE mvOt tf rps Depot, Broad St. and Washington Avenue, THROUGH TICKETS, - Via ‘SVashirigtonand Gordonsvillo.and Via Richmond and York River Line {Btoumor from Baltimore to West Point, thence hy rail to Richmond), to Natural Bridge, Augusta, Bath Alum, ltochbridge Alum, Healing, Hot, Warn* EXCURSION TICKETS To tho above places. going via Washington and Gor donsvillo, and\eturni»gvia Richmond and York River Lillet are sold at 823 CHESTNUT Street. Passengers going via Washington leave Philadelphia daily at 11.30 P. M., arriving at White Sulphur Spriugs at 8.30 the following evening. Those going via Rich mond and Yprk River Line leave Philadelphia daily, exceptßun4»y, at 32.00 NOON, arriving at whito Sul plmr Springs at some time us via Washington. For further information, apply at Offices'B2B CHEST NUT Street. Raggago checked through from Residences or Hotels, by leaving orders nt offleo of Union Transfer Company, 828 Chestnut St. GKO. A. DABJIKN, 11. F. KENNEY, General Ticket Agent. Superintendent. ■iy2i)l2trp ; ' . GLOUCESTER POINT—GO jßgggsHpSi*yonTßo]f and talto tho fumily to this cool, qeligktful epot. Now otoanioro, with ovory. comfort, Iciivc South utrcct slip daily ovory fow miuutoo. jolB-3m§ CLOTHING. Owing to the" Lateness of the Season, on Onr Buildings, THEITNEARTS. Sweetand White Snliilmr Springs, CONFECTIONERY. ■ Surpassingly FINE CONFECTIONS AND CHOCOLATE For the Sea Side and for Tourists. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, WM-Sn. l^ 0 . Market Street. ILZiANEOCS. 1838. Established in 1838. PARABOLA SPECTACLES arc tho best now in use for impaired eyesight. They are , fashioned according to tho principle which: govern tho natural oye, and are justly considered by all who have ueed thera ob iinequaied. FOB SALE ONLY BY E. BORHEK & SON, OPTICIANS, No. 1230 CHESTNUT STREET. It*- HUPNAL’S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, Corner Washington and Jackson Streets, W3Bm4>P jaPe May ° ity » N: J ‘ i , CI-lARLES lIUMPP, Porte Mohnaie, Pocket Book and Satchel Manufacturer, No. 47 Nortb Sixth Street, below Arch; . ■ . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL jyß lmrpS PATENT OEFICES, N. "W.cor. Fourthand Chestnut (Entranceon FOURTH Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, Solicitor of Patents. Patent, procured /or inventions In the United State, and Foreign t'oqntries, and all business relating to tho same proh ptly.trjinsacted. Coll or send for circular on Patents. Offices open until 9 o’clock every evening. mhaLs tu.tfriyrps ‘ JjUTLjE®, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY • HOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. ffl N.WATER street and 23 N.DELAWARE avenue WATCHES, IEWEtIIY, &C. • v \ ■' \ ' Special Notice. On and after MONDAY, July sth, we will CLOSE our Store at FIVE P. M., until farther notice. •. '■ . S'. CLARK&BIDDLE 1184 CHESTNUT STREET, fe27a wlyrpj) . R e moral. J. T. GALLAGHER JEWELER, LATE OF BAILEY & CO., Has Removed from his old location, Thirteenth : and Chestnut, to his —• NEW STORE, 1016 CHESTHUT STREET. jy3-tfrp§ ORN AMEN T A I7IKON“W ORKS7" WIRE WORK. GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for storefronts and windows, for factory and warchouso windows, for churches and cellar windows. . IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offices, cemetery and garden fences. Libera] allowance mado to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. All orders filled with promptness and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD <fc C 0.,. 1130 Ridge Avenue, Phila. je29 tn th 8 6mrp§ FINANCIAL. PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.’S SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS A limited amount of these Bonds, guaranteed by the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, is offered at NINETY AND ONE-HALF PEE CENT. The Canal 6f this Company is 105 mileß long. Their Railroad, of tho same length, is fast approaching com* pietion. and, being principally owned by tho Lehigh : Valloy Railroad Companyiyri!l.os«piniQoniii;ctionthorß7- with an immense and proflfabTd trndo"-Soirthwar3 fir - the Coal Regions to Western and Southern How 1 and the groat Rakes. Apply at the Lehigh Talley Railroad Co.’s Office. ' . No. 903 Walnut Street, Philada. CHARLES C. LONGSTEETH, Treasarer Lehigh Valloy Railroad Company, - jy llmilrp , , ■ JAMES S. NEWBOLB & SON, BILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTB. ivllmßn ■ 126 BOOTH SECOND STREET JB REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND igy\ MuMcal Boxes, in tho host mnnnor, by skillful 1, Chc B tnßof h ß i.t T M?t'h. ■ \X7HITE CASTILE - SOAP.—IOO- BOXES .TT- gennino White Caatllo Soap, Conti brand;imported from Leghorn and for ealo by JOS. B. BUSSIER A CO., 108 Bouth Delaware aVonuo. 1 ■ CANTON PRESERVED GINGER.— Preserved Ginger, in syrnp bf the celebrated Cby loong brand; also, Bry Preserved Ginger, in boxes, im orted and for sale by JOB, B, BUSStfEB S CO., 108 outb Delaware avenue, GROCERIES.LIQITOKS, &C. HAMS I The Best Food for Hot Weather. Wo have in stock tho celebrated brands, “Davis,” “Maryland,” ■ ■■. ' ‘’Virginia^” -1 “NewbcM”’ - MITCHELL & FLETCHER, No. 1204 CHESTNUT? STREET.. ap2 l yrn . CLARET WINES. One Thonwand Dozen HigK and Medium Grade Clarets*. Our oum importation, in wood. And bottled hero ut one-third less cost than same Wines» imported In Gluss SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, I.nroKTEKS, S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. CHAMPAGNE. ERNEST IRROY &CO.^S Carte Blanche and Special FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Fully equal to the best on all the list of v Champagnes. FOR SALE AT THE AGENTS’PRICES BY SIMON COLTON & CMBKE, 8. W. cor. Broad and Walnut. th 8 33 DY, PORf AND SHERRY WINE, By the Gallon or Bottle, FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. CHOICE CLARET. DAVIS & RICHARDS, AItCII and TERTH STREETS. ■P‘f DRY GOODS, A? V I Fourth and Arch. tT 4 Ladies preparing fob the „ ....SHORE OR THE MOUNTAINS „CANBE SUPPLIED WITH. DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THEIR WANTBAT EYRE A LANDELL’B, GRENA.DIN|g^ T D H o^]?N«.^ REBTb * SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED. JAPANESE SILKS AND POPLINS, f IRON BAREGE, FIRST GRADE; " ’ ROMAN SCARFS AND SASHES . COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES. TIES, Ac. —SEASIDE SHAWLSrOFNEWSTYLES--- mwetf : EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER, No, 807 CHESTNUT STREET. Great Inducements to Retail Dealers. Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Striped. Cambrics, Soft and Hard, all -widths. Jaconets, do. Mulls, India and Swiss. Victorias and Bishops. Organdies, 4-4 and 8-4, French. Piques, Figures and Welts. Embroidered Sets. Collars and Cuffs. Laces and Lace floods. Handkerchiefs*- The abovo Btock will bo offered for tho coming month » at SO per cent, lees than regular prices. jaffltnthb . RICKEY, SHARP & C(X -727 CHESTNUT STREET, Are Closing Out LAWNS, ORGANDIES AMD OTHER Summer Dress, Goods* At Greatly Reduced Priced jy!4 tfip For Kent. 2d, 3d and 4th. Stories, Each 230 x 31 foot, of tho MARBLE BUILDING, S. W. corner Ninth and Chestnut Sts^ ' PHILADELPHIA. linmcdiuto possession.: Apply to HOIVELt; FISN « CO., , Firßt Floor. iv2l a til th ]2trpS —i SIMON GARTIiAND, ■llllll II 111 111 r UNDERTAKER.: South Thirteenth treet. mh2i-6mrps HAMSI SECOND EDITION ■ CABLE N,EWS. I Financial and Commercial Quotations FROM WASHINGTON The ■, Tennessee ■ Senatorsfaip American Protection in Cuba The Southern Sugar Praui i K St. Louis be tbe National . Capital. • By tlic Atlantlc Cable. Bonbon, July 31, A. M.—Coasols 93J for money, and 93j for account. Five-Twenties *3 i. Erie. lOJ; illinoia Central, 94. Atlantic and <4real Western, 23. Pams, July 31.—The Bourse is steady. Rentes 172. 23. c. InvKßrooi., .July 31, A. M.—Cotton active; Uplands, 12Jt!.; Orleans, 12£al3d. The sales to-day will reach 10,000 bales. Brcadstufls quiet, Cotton at Havre opened quiet, and steady at 151 jl'. atioat and ashore. . London, July 31,A. M.—Linseed Oil,X'Jl 7s f Special Despatch to th'o Phil a, Eveal jog Bulletin,l Washington, July 31— Leading Senter inch who arrived here from Tennessee last night, say the Democrats are not keeping faith with them, and that since they have thrown open the lrane.hi.se they have gone to "work to secure a'straight Democratic ma jority in the -Legislature, with every prospect , of success. They say that Andrew Johnson stands the best chance for the Scnatorship, though opposed by the old' Whigs of the Neill Brown stripe. ' ISjreciol DespatchtothoPhils.Evenlnoßnllatin.l W AsfliNoibN, July 31,—The Navy Depart int-ntisengaged.lu ascertaining Ihe facts of the recent execution, without trial, of Ameri can citizens in Cuba, preliminary to the de cision hy the Administration of what mea sures of redress are demanded by the obliga tions of tills government to protect its sub jects, I Special Dceeatch to the Philada. Evening Bailetin.l Washington, July 31.—Advices from New Orleans say that the quantity of sugar and mo lasses seized by the Collector there is so im mense that the 1 lower floors of the Custom House building, ‘occupying nearly a whole square of ground,•where they are being stored,' arc not spacious enough to contain them all. ffUoßli Wiutt to ttetbe National Capitol. St. Louis,-July -SO.—•Quite an, enthusiastic meeting of- citizons-was held at the Southern Hotel to-njght,’to-consider and discuss the question of-moving the National Capitol to St Louis. A number of speeches were made and various propositions discussed, but no definite j actionwos taken other than instructing the j -chairman’ to request the City Councils, County j ..Court, -Merchants’-Exchange and Board Of j Trade to call a mass-meeting of citizens gene | »Uy, to devise the best means of carrying out j -the project. , lj k Iniport and Kxport olKpeele. [Special Despatch to.the l’hila. Evening Bulletin.] , New York, July 31v-TbO steamer City of Brooklyn • takes S80;I72 in specie, and the steamer .America $30,000. The Alaska, from Aspinwali, brought $OO,OOO. The totai ship ments for the week were $50(5,172. The steamer Virginia, sailing this afternoon, fakes $85,9Q0/inaking-tbe total shipment for the day, $151,172. ‘From ’Atlantic City. 1 : , Atlantic City, July 31.—Ah excursion train of-twenty-five cars came down early, this morning, as a forerunner to the crowds that Trill-to-day rnshto the seaside; Ther re §cfar morning train contributed about two undred to the population of the hotels, and ns there are four regular-trains'yet to arrive, tliere is a good prospect of lively times. The weather is cool and charming,' and "the bath ing, which has-been for the past week quite chilly, isnow quite delightful. The safety of bathing is proved by there having been hot a {single case of drowning; and a mosquito is more a rarity here than m Philadelphia. : Camp Jleade is all ready for the Zouaves, who are to arrive by the afternoon fast-line, which comes through in less than two hours. 1 The event great for next week will be the Bui Masque, which is to come off on Thursday ■ evening, at tlie new Excursion House, the sa loon of which was selected because its dimen ■siona will give room for tho throng.expected ' on that occasion. «: ij State- of -Thermometer This Dm at the , „ Baltettn Office. 40A.11. JS deg. 12 M Waotber hazy. Wind Northeast. Larceny of Boots.— Two men went i nto a Boot and shoe store at Fifth and Shippen streets last evening. -One priced different ar ticles, and the other stole ' a pair of hoots. LawrencevWains was subsequently arrested upon the charge of having been ‘the thief. B’pon his person was found a pawn ticket, wuuch calledfor the stolen boots. The accused will’have ahearing at the Central Station this afternoon. fINANCI AJL AND COMMJERCIAL Philadelphia Stoc] MOO (Jitv Cs.new ■ > **BB*: '<jo Its 101 »*> do . 100 j; WesUChestlWb ’S3 90 * IJUi Sl'i‘nniK.7» 88 dKivA.KIt IKMS9 lOOdj JPhUvS KriobOO 3034 187*JiXe)t,V#lR .Its K}l 2S*[> MmoHilUts 54 35 «li MccliJlk Tues 3234 2 sli Bk,af3f 'A ist;,' , . .-3ETWBEX J #°®lo3.l41 iSJJ OEd/SOI S. A 105 -fcOOO —lOO J; sow MiidngSS’co""*- ,/w, »ep*int 0134 4LO cs Jol b3fi' B/iTuudav-,J1,,i859.—Tho.applications.'for loans to day nro/iotte liberal, and tilth roatrictod means at tho disposal ol; flio. •hivnfcs tond to koop tip the firm tone of, tho market. Tho 'banks aro mp' doubt slowly gaiping funds by tlm .regular dlsburstunents on Treasury ac count. hut the drain ,<tf currency to tho interior is still going on somewhat,qxtonslvely., „«l.ich counteracts tl.o offect which otlierwieo would ho^narkod. it is generally juilicipatod-tliat the HecyeUiy oftho Treasury will con itfnuo his trunsUctioug-yn(Govoriunosit bonds during Au gust, as usual, which 'will afford at least some relief to our local market. ■ ■- -v . Wo auotoloans on calli nt’, 6a7 p6r ociit., cliiofly on Government; pledges, and discounts at-nominal rates variiwsly ranging from.B jj?;’per; cent, far fifist-clmis pn! per, nqnordihg ti> crodits ahd other circumstances.’ ' Ooldopenei}BU3<i, J / this, morning and closed at noon atl3t>l.,',wicak.; v tlovenunoAt loons aro strong at the closing Quotations p f yesterday.. ? ■Mtcfijo.ck insyket was moderately actlro and pricesun-' BY TKLKGRAPH. " TI»o Tennessee lompalern- American Protection in Cnba. Tlie Southern Sagar Frauds. CITV BULLETIN. lx JEx change sales. IoAKU. 12 shJPounß c ' .■fish do 1W eh Heading It «b3O 49 * |9OO ah. • do 1 l>s Its’ 49 1100 «h do 1 2dya 49 100 eh do Tuesday 49 ifg® ■»» '1? Its 1)30 49 1500 fib do ItH 49 12 Bb do trunf ■ 4^.1 117 Bh do • i c ■Ji BOAIUW, :i 3sh Girard Bk ft;)' iIHS Ho ,i 0 jai IooBh Penn :R v its ftj’i ,j COsli N COIIR W 60* JIOO BliKuadinßß 43. U 110 eu do cash trau i'J . res v * »ettlc4. City sixes vrero steady at 85}j for the old , JOOXa K)I for: t ho'ncW . ; * Readingßailroad decllnad to 49. closing-at tlkt figure .ratherfirm. Pennsylvania Ealtroad sold - i -Itßaled of rhUadplpfclti and lirieataljt; MinebiU at. 54, and lotygh Rallcy. at S6JL; 4SJ*witst)ld for little Kttlo Solnrylkiil; 37«. Catawisa preferred; and 60 for Rorthern Central.' Canal stocks; continue neglected. 20J4 was'bid for Schuylkill Navigation preferred; 33‘i for leliigh Navi gation, ami CO for Morris preferred. 1 • ' In hank shares thero were sales of Mechanics' at 32Jtn33, and Bank of Ncdth America at Coal and Passenger Railroad stocks attract 110 atten tion. ; ' .. *. Brother, No. 40 South Third ns^iv^ilM^jV we - f -^ ni,,onn ‘ VlnU,p<, »*Notes, 19%: Silver* 13015413235. *T**- r i°»- * Qnolo Oovertmienteecurilieu, &c.,to folJowa,Lu-8 5-20* of i W2 t m% ? *vs*a d ?'i fyk 123£irtl23J£;do. November, HWS, HVZ* *&**&&; to. 1867, 122?*«t122.?«;d0,- ; ' Ten ' fortieB; Paofflcs. \W& Pblladclphia Pirbitace Harriet. - - Satuuday, July 31There ia Jmmo com Bunjptive.leijiaiid for FJoqr, ana priced arc. steadily maiiKamcd, but shippers keep aloof, as our quotations are relatively above thoso .abroad,; About 800 barrels Jnduiling Superfine at Ssas 37Ji; Extras I 6 J Wisconsin ami Minnesota Extra 25 for old stock, up to £7 75 for fancy: &fl a 7 25 for Pennsylvania do. do.: s7nB for Indiana and Ohio *Viri’ “VdrancyatSdfiOaltf. Bye Flour is steady at Prices of Corn-Meal are nominal. The Wheat market is less active, but price* arc Un changed, (tales of3AOO bushels old Bed at #1 50a 53, * l /? 1 ®?‘ A’, e ** very quiet and may bo quotod Corn is dull and has aaaln declined one cent, HithHaJesofSsOGObnsheisatei lifor Yollow, £l 10 for gl 12 for Western mixed. Oats are also dull. Sales or 14)00. bushels Western at 75c.«76c; and 4/WJ, bushel* do. on secret terms. - ; • ; s9as9 jo* Timothy at ©2 25a $2 30, and FlaXsoed at &2 60. Wiisky isscorcoand haßidvaneed to £2 25 tax paid, With sales at this figure. y New YorkSfoneyMarket. f FromthoN.Y, Heraldo2 to-day,J 5 Friday, July 30.~-The markets were*dull to-day, per hapsmost so since the summer season sbt in. Eventhe yunderbill Mocks were comparatively inactive and neglected. The .money market was without any new feature, excepttlmt there was a shade less inquiry for funds. The rate on call was U and .7 per cent., with tho UAiml exceptions at 5 on prune collaterals. The chief attraction of the day was the government markot.where .considerable excitement -prevailed over a remarkable rise in all the issues, bused upon direct speculative pur- s of stock houses, who still boldly assert that Sec retary Boutwell intends to continue Lis extra purchases of bonds during flie. month of August. Nothing *, oftlc^ y from- Washington" with . h i ßT' , dcc *0 the matter, but the operators referred to announce that they Rave positive information of lua plans, ihe termination of the July purchases tastWed neirdxiy induced a great many *‘btN'ir ,? sales, and several prominent government dealers are reported‘>fihort” of tbe market. Perhaps the stock operators saw an oppor tunity tlio«prewnt<vJ of making the scarcity °F > IV ,, SV . 1 “e being such as to enable them suc cesf-iniJy .0 manage one, and- the leys Iwdd government openitofs iiave bec-n caught In their own trap. If is an inlertT-tiJig battle bfawoentlib two cla*s< a of Wall operators. The stock opc-hitor*. are rhre wd and v.^ 4 ? Cf,n watching, an opportunity to iujm the government men, who««‘ prof'S ,°J. * more l‘?gitimatii ,J N bnstn<ss . have rendered them V-omcwlmt unpopular. Napoleon, it is well known, goes to war for an idea. Hero are two sets of bu-nKss inen in a desperate contest, arising out of u like uiisul.rKrnutial origin. The ri*e of five-twenties in London to S3*,' materially itfdod'the <; bulls,’ jr for tlw' Gor mnn t>snkers <iam« U) ns buyers. At the ton of fhr* mar ifM u oon,il»e«2V sold at 12515, and then's at }**'*- I hesmculatlvc intm v stwas again strong on the ten forties, the coupons selling at Iff?*,, and npon tho c *”7 , ; , i cy * ,X, * T< ’ 'X 11 ™ r P" ; to Toward thoend of prk^-V m " ,nC^?i t,u:r ’- "»**a. reaction from the highest li«? close of the JiomiHde trial 1 yesterday, in tho Court of Over and Tcnnmor Judge Cardozo told the Dis trlct-Attornev to give notice to the persons who had pleaded gmlly to the indiclmeuts for usury t«i attend on the leth or August, at 11 A. 51., when sentence would be pronounced - “ u i orelgn exchange was barely steady, the offerings of second class bills being quite abundant . ■ •rjihoxt/ld market was dull, and the early transactions the result of sates on the .‘•pear *’ side. Thefwlitig Tor a dw.llne wmv rtimnlated by tho light xfengagenioiits of Hpf-tj-for tlie (Ity of Brooklyn, which Sails to-morrow, and the price broke to 13o*«. From this point there was *^ u,r P r «lly closing of the Gold The t increasing “short” interest led to lower rates for carrying, the figure ranging from 5% down to 3 per cent.,, After Clearing House 4 per cent, was paid. Tho interest to-day amounted to flrj«w«2. The following is Cm report of the Gold Ex change Bank: Gold cleared .... «C7.497^00 Gold balnnces^..—.... 2,255>05 Cnrmicy balancfts - s!|47!oq bonthern securities were generally weak and dull. The exceptions were iu North Carolina*, the new*bonds recovering to 61%, but remaining barely steady at tha advance. The stock market wnis dull and the activity confined to S I, ?T« rt i e lw{«nly. Now York Central roao to hut fell off again. tlud*on Hirer and Harlem were irre* gmar on light transactions. Beading was pressed for sa(e on Philadelphia account, pnddecUned Late m tho day Chicago and Alton advanced to 16*. The moTenicnt in the Northwest stocks noticed yesterday Was continued to-day* tfje common rising to 82 and the preferred to It abo extended to St. Paul, the com mon sellingat'76 end -the preferred at 88. Bock Island seemed to lie the next on the-programme, and at the close was bhl up to 2H&, “seller three.” Tbe prominent operator are again out of the market, the fluctuations of which are effected by thesnme cliques. jTbe express Mocks were weak and declined, and the misccUanoona list without feature', The New York Stock Market. ' fCorrc»ppndcnc« of the Associated Prcsa.l i New Ynßt, July 31.-Stock* dull, Money Btcady at F2K 180, coupon/, Wli: do. 150i.00., JZValdo. 1865, do., 123 K: do. new, 122: do., 1857, 12Kf:do.,l?68.iaJi: KMO>,IU«; Vfrginia6’s, new, Mia °tv : Canton (!0., Cumberland preferred, M: N. V. Centra . SB: Erie. 29,',': Heading, wg; Hudson Biver, UaJ*: Michigan Central, Michigan Southern.-RBWiTllinois Eeutrai, MX; Cleveland wad Pittsburgh, 10Ji 4 ;.Chicagoand Rockl*land.mj£ ;Pitts bWf ST.d Port Wayne, IS3; Western Union Tele graph, 37/s. (Special Pespatch lo tho Phllada. Evening. Bulletin.) Vew Yobk, July 31,12 H P. market thia moniing wasdulland heavy: Sales Of .about 300 M> l ' C -%tbM , ii idllliug .W.'.-l irfouir, Ac.—l.Mo'iiarrels. The market for We»t<-rn-nnd_Stalo Flour:la very ligbt r aml willmut de— •SSSSf* ‘••h“»se; demand moderate, .The sales are about 7.(W> barrels, including Superfine State at SO 20U550; J; X, ,X cJ a -! u „‘f t So Ma7lo; low grad™ Western Extra at SO 65a7 10. , Southern Hour is Hteudy, with amode fatedioiami; bakers’ brands are tliemost salable.-Sal»s ofbCQ burrcla at, S 6 80a7 30 for Extra Baltimore and Country,nnd S' ?oaSa« l. r «ul2 for' Family do. California Hour is firm, with a fair demand. Sales offlOO barrels at S7ao 00 for old via the Horn,and S 3 10a3 50 for now via tu*» Ihidiuuh. ( Gram. : -Becejpt* of Wheat, 13,000 bushfela. Tho market MlesH inquired after;the advance in freights shipping demand »iid holders will probably yield. The nominal quotations .are; No. 2 Milwaukee •|fl 53a-$l *5. nud No. 1 do. at Si 59a$l 61: Mixed 56; White California sl6Bal 75? Corn—Bp ceipts 5,000 bushels. The market is lower und unsettled. fcaWs of 25,000 biinbela new Western at 81 03al 10 afloat. Oath—BeeWpts 16,000 bushels. The market ds held liipher.nnd there arena sales, {Sc*. was asked. . Provisioiia.—-The Pork market is lower aud salable at for \Vestern. mess. Lard—Tho market In firm Q ohotc fair to prime steam at t ?l Io market 5 8 l' nvcr » Wo quote Western free 7B deg. Crocerifs are quiet, and most descriptions are firmly . The Butte r market ia very firai; Choice Orange, 50c. bid. Cbeeso is firmer,'with very heavy'roi-eipts. The demand is active; Choice. vKancy, 26>aC. 1 iTTn3irßr.il, July ai.—The Petroleum market remains the same as last quoted, prices *till tending downward. Crnde—baleK of 14)00 barrels, fifteen to -to, at spntut 143* cents. Bofined-Sulea ot 1,000 bam is, duly at 31W cents. Receipts, 1,417 bar l?\ - l»y A. \ . and PcHiißylvanm Railroad oil line d4tt» barrels,., and by Pennsylvania Railroad-SO barrels lubricating. | Correspondence of the Associated Brew! ’ F^Uy^K \ July r.4 , '“ Co J* to ? wiles of;200 b iles at.k%- a ttap4 mite;.. Plour-rStatoaml Western dull, and JESS? «»kbtly. favor buyers; superfine to fancy State, S? ggZ £" p :v ,fine ta- 1 -96 Ofcw, 75; Southern dull; California quiet. WheafdnU u * ft p spring, and steady for winter; No. 2 Spring *Cif 3 Ar r^ oni eonts; lower; new Mixed Western, *Jc.a9l:°5 for wnMnmUajMl Si (Mai 08 for Sound. Oats WM S Vy. *W«il •'laMdaUi Baltimiibe, July 31.—Dottojn iiniet and stonily and nominal at 33). cents. : Flour-iiuiot; and lmv grades firm: Howard Street Superflno. SliaU SO: do. Extrafsii 7Sn7diO do. Family. jj?S 2eai>: City ills SupciTmn, 4it.it 7,',; do. J* x ‘ r “i§ b ,.' 6 .'. k ~V do ; * 01 K>fr’ Muld *0; Wcstepi supor- Ijo l • ®fi 7fuh 25; do. Extra. S(l 50n7 25: do Famllv ®7.75a8 50. Wlivnt firm: prinnySl 50al to: choice,®lim ? , wr ,, -' ro '. ot >*» 3tondy at <Bas7 cents. Byo dull at -bl 2Ual 20 for now. Mess Porlc firm at S.'it. Baooil active; rib sides, ; 19 routs; ulcar do;. 19)4 coats; ;i 1 "? I ')T s -vi! , 1 c ."i; ,B j, lm, "s'S«?}.< !l!n f»;>ti<rd , ii , iotatloMa 20 1'l'iitii, \V hiaky linn at ®1 19. , NEW YORK BAY EXCURSION On .Wctkiesday, August 4th, 1869, Leaving -Phlludolpliia, Walnut,Strcot Wharf, at 7 A.- 51., by Bpecial train to South Amboy,taking the splendid atenmer AyiLLTAVI COOK; pasaing down tho Bay, through tho up this. Hudson; River, tlionoo to South Amboy, and (returning to Bhilatiolplim about 8.30 P; M . 1 ilcCLtjßG’B colebrated Cornet Baud and Orchestra will accompany tho Excursion. ~ FARE FOR THE EXCURSION: Single Tickets., : ‘ „„ Gentleman and Lady.....i i 'i/Xvl.'!'” ' s g Makoenrly appUcationfor Tickets,'ns’ulimitod num ber only will he sold. Tickets can be procured, at fl] and 828 CnESTNUT ,Btrcoti and at XJNITED STATES HOTEL, focit' of 3|rps r Je< ' ' VUtr ° f "“ ‘ nfornia(ion can be obtained THE ; ii'l TIURD EDITION. BY TBLBGRAPH. ItATER FROM WASHINGTON THE NAVAL COURT-MARTIAL F i* o m Reception of Major-General Sheridan, FIRE IN TRENTON, N. J Alleged 111 Treatment of tlic Crew of the aiipnic. IBpecial Despatch to the Philoda. Evening Btillotfp.) Washincston, July 31.—The .Naval Court- Martial, now trying. Surgeon Green, of the steamer Nipsic, is exciting the greatest in terest in naval circles here, as the case in volves much of the old controversy, between the line and the staff. The Secretary of the Navyhas been sum moned by the defence to testify in regard to the construction of tlie naval laws and regular tions. ; There are . now pending in the De partment. charges of cruelty preferred by Surgeon Green against. Lieutenant Cold-" Blander Selfridge, of the Nipsic. A Board of Naval convened at the yardfor that purpose, inspected the Nipsic on her arrival here, and pronounced both vessel and crew in splendid/condition. General Sheridan. Bubungton, Vt, July 31.—Gen. Sheridan arrived yesterday afternoon and was received by the Mayor, Common Council, .and numer ous citizens. His reception was one of the most cordial ever extended to any person, either civil or military,in this place. On Mon day evening he, will hold a public reception at the City Hall. Senator Edmunds will deliver the address of welcome. Jn tiring a salute in honor of the General’s arrival; Peter Lauder, Jr., a member of the hirst Vermont Battery, had his arm blown off below the elbow. Gen. Shcriaan will remain here for several days. x Fire In Trenton/ New Jersey. [Special Despatch to the Plain. Evening Bulletin,] Trento*, N. J., July 31.—About half-past 11 last night a terrific fire broke out in the saw-mill and bow factory of Hutchinson & Bro., on the hanks of the Delaware. The building was filled with woodwork, and owing to the inflammablecharacter of this,the flames soon made ttieir way. through tlie mill, and in spite of all exertion, the entire building, stock and machinery . were destroyed. The loss is about *2.1,000, on which there is an insurance of *lO,OOO in the Franklin and North Ameri can, of Philadelphia, and the Manhattan, of New York. An examination of the building discloses the fact that the lire was the work of an incendiary. Movements of President Grant.; [Special Despatch to the Pliila. Evening Bulletin.) New York, July. 31. —President Grant ar rived here from Washington at seven o’clock this morning, and proceeded to breakfast, in company with Secretary' Fish and General Porter, at the Aster House. He departed at half-past eight for Long Branch. By the Atlantic Cable. London, July 31,1 P. M.—Consols, 932, for both money and account. U. S. Five-twenties, 833- American stocks steady. Erie Railroad'. 192. Hlinois Central, 94. LiVEnrooi., Jniy 31,1 P. M.—Cotton active. The sales will reach 20,000 bales. Middling Uplands, 12Jd.; Middling Orleans, 13a131d. Breadstufls dull. . Havre, July 31.—Cotton active: saieson the spot at 152 f., and afloat at 152f,' 50c. ’ FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Money Market Quiet And Easy The Gold Market Weak and Lower GOV ERNMENTS ST KAL> Y Railw a y Stocks Dull Respect to the Memory of Mr. Keep f Special Despatch to the Fhiia. Evcninc Bnlletin.l Xew Yoek, July 31.—The money market -was quiebandeasy-at (ia7 per-cenhon-eall. JEcireifeii-EEcliange iaduU,as aanal on a Satur day. Prime bills 10al0| at GO lor right. ? Gold is weak and lower, opening at 136Ja and declining to 138Jal3(>i. hoans are made at 4Ja(i per cent, for carry ing,’ The Government bond market is firm on the Old bonds, 4i per cent, lower on the new 5-20’s/and steady on Currency Sixes. Ten forties are in demand, apd rose to 115. South ern securities are very dull. .The Railway market is very dull on the entire list, but generally firm. Northwestern shares sold at 80 for common at the Avenue Hotel last even ing, on the death of Mr. Keep, but the pfice was firm to-day at 81ia82. The feature toalay was New York Central, which touched 215 i at one time. Reading was about the only weak stock, declining to U6J: The Stock Hoard adjourned at 11 o’clock; in respect to the memory of Mr. Keep. There was a little more doing in express stocks, but the miscellaneous shares are ex ceedingly dull. , THE CONTESTED ELECTION The Supreme Court Naturalization Papers A Professional Voucher on the Stand Examination of Col, Snowden Something about the “Piggy Divine” Papers Messrs. 'VV.I\ Messick and K.M. Batturs,Ex aminers, held another session tliisinorhiiig. J . Aleiander Simpson, Esq., appeared for the contestants, ana Charles W. Brooke, Esq.', for the respondents. James A.’Watson testified—l live-in Ger mantown ; have keen living tliero ten years ;-I was out on a farm during the war. ’ : Question—Are you the same .James A. 'Wat son who vouched for a large number of per-, sons in the Nisi Brins Court last fall? Mr.jßrookeobjected. Answer—Yes, sir. ■ , Q.—Hinv many of thase persons had you known prior to tlio day you vouched for them? Mr. Brooke objected. £ —J not hnow.a great many of them. •. us, it youplease, Svhat iudiieodyou to beconuf the Toucher, of persons you had neverhnown before. Mr. Ilrooke objected. A.—l -was not working sit that 1 time, and I thought I might maki* a little money, hut I didn’t make any money at all. ; Who was it that induced |you to hoconie a voucher? , . , -'..-i. ..... Mr. Brooke objected; - , : A'i At the first start of the operation I went onmy own responsibility; T signed niy nanio to papers, anp did • not know the meaning of voucher or perjury either, or 1 woidd not got P2 ys l n tlli « Ivas ; going: t 0... quit that Jitter I* found out whatifvvas, hut certain par ties m Germantown told mo it would be all’" right, and of course I went on: those parties ails O’CJiooir. "V e ** m o n t CITY BUIiJLKTIiV, were Henry CoggshallnndMr. Peirce, r doat know his first name; I think IhavoseonM. M. Peirce on the sign; I always'call him Mr. Pelrfc; I saw the sign When he aised to keep store in Germantown'; he don't keep there bowjl think it wjw up near the toll-gate. <i.-t-Were you not aware at the time you were vduebing for, these persons you were committing perjury ? • , A.—l told you I was notqt the start; I did not know it until two or three .days after wards, when the people were .on the way: I mean - fixing papers; I did know John: Allison, whomT vouched for; he .lives next door to mie—of coutse' I ' knew him; I have known him over two years; I did not know Martin Hunt; did not know Michael Cochran, nor David Carroll; not 'Wil liam McCurdy; , don’t recollect Patrick iCofley; I don’t be with him often; I don’t recollect any person of that name; don’t know Henry Smith: did not know Mi chad Caynaugh; I knew. Daniel McFadden; he was killed on the railroad; I had known him about a year; 1 don’t know John .Yabel; I can’t recollect the name of Patrick Casey, or Branchtown; it is vpry hard to recollect so many funny names; iknow John Morris; did "not get acquainted with him until two years ago; to tell you the honest truth, I did not see him until last election. , ' Q.-*-Can you state with certainty whether you had known any of the persons for whom yon vouched for five years prior to last elec tion? ■ A.—To tell the truth, I only, knew one or .tWO.', . . Cross-examined—l jive in Geripantown, on .Main street, at Johnson’s livery stable, and have lived there three Weeks; before that I ' livydhome with my parents;'my business is most anything I can get ;’ Mr. Waterhouse brought me here; Mr. 'Waterhouse’s father,tho • Constable, saw me before he didabont coming here; nobody else told me about: coining; L got no money for pomiDg heVe—not one copper; he did not even pay my fare in the ear; I have not been promised anything; at the time I had these men here before me I swore I know these men five years: I took [a false oath, everybody knew it; I did not know it at the time or I would nothave done so. Q-—How soon did you find out you v ere committing perjury in swearing you had known these persons for five years? A.—About a day or two after I commenced. . Q. —After you found out you were commit ting perjury in thus swearing, did\ yon con tinue, to swear to a knowledge of persons whom yon really did not know? A.—Yes, sir;] acknowledged that before. Q- —Did yon Swear when you vouched ;for these people to that which was false, or are you swearing to that which is false now? A—l swore in the first' startfai.se, but this ain’t False. ; , Be-examined—All I got for this arrange ment of naturalisation was five dollars, and I had to pay thepeopie’s fares out of that, 1 and I only got what was left; I was promised to be paid about ten dollars; I was to do the vouch ing and was to be paid forthe whole job. Jas. Boss Snowden, sworn—l am Prothono tary of the Supreme Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, and have been since . May, 1801; I have charge of the seals of the Court, and the custody, of the papers; the pa pers that were taken from Sir. Devine were placed specially in my hands by Judge Shars wood when he decided the case; I can exhibit them, hut I desire them returned; I don’t re cognize the right,of these gentlemen having them in their charge; there are . twelve" papers; they are numDered irom one to twelve. Q- —These papers are blank forms of certi ficates of naturalization, are they not? Sir. Brooke objected. Sir. Slann withdrew the question. Q.—Are those signatures, James Boss Snow den, Prothonotary of the. Eastern , District of Pennsylvania, signed to’those papers, in your handwriting?' Sir. Brooke objected. A.—They are not in my hand-writing; they are forgeries, Q.—When you say they are forgeries, do you mean that they were not written by you or any one having authority from you? • Sir, Brooke objected. A,—Certainly T mean that. Q.—Thenyouhave.no knowledge at all as to the signing of your name to these papers? A.—l have not. ’ Q.—ls that the impress of the seal of your Court to these napers ? Sir. Brooke objected. Sir; Slann withdrew the question. Q.—Are you familiar with the seal of the Court that you have in your custody? A.—l am. . Q-—I will now renew the previous ques tion. jJs that the impress of the seal of the Court of which you are the Prothonatory ? Sir; Brooke objected to this. Mr; Snowden said thatheforo answering the question he desired to make an explanation, which would make his answer clearer. Sir. Mann insisted upon Sir. Snowden an swering the question before giving his expla nation. Sir. Snowden then said that he was ready to answer the question fairly, frankly and un hesitatingly. v Mr. Slann—Then answer it. Witness—-These impressions are very indis tinct; the seal loofe like the seal of the Su- preme-Court, butonaccounfrof-thefeebleness of the impression and my general knowledge of the ease, and readiness with which a seal may be imitated and copied, I am unable to state positively whether this is the seal of the .Supreme Court or not. _l_. i t Mr. Mann—What is your belief on the subject, according to the best of your judg ment? • • ■ Mr. Brooke objected. Witness—My "belief is founded upon evi dence. If my signature is to a paper to cor roborate the evidence as to the seal, I could then state that it is, my belief that it was the seal of thq Supreme Court; hut without that corroborative evidence, I can only state that the impression of the' seal looks like the seal of the Supreme Court. Q.—Discarding all those considerations as to signatures, and looking at tiic seal alone, can you say that you do not believe that is the seal of the Court? A.—l do not; X have no belief on the sub ject. (}.—Have you ever been an election officer? A.—X believe not. Q' —Would you either as an election officer of in the practice of every-day life accept that impression and act upon it as the seal of the Sunreme Court? Mr. Brooke objected,'. Withesli—l think? would; it would be pritha favie evidence, I suppose, like any other seal here; I have a seal here of this Court, to a suhiuena which. I have obeyed, and l can’t really toll whether it is a seal or not; I can’t see whether the devices aro on it; but I see there, “Court of Common Pleas;” anybody could make a thing like that in a short; time. Q.—Then X understand you to say that you cannot tell whether, these tiro genuine seals of the Court or forgeries ? Objected to. Answer—X cannot state with any positive nes.s whether they nreov are not. Q.—lf those be genuine, can you tell us how those impressions could be put on them, and those get out of your office ; Objected to.-, , ■A.—l cannot; I have no lcnowlcdge of them at all. - ' Q —During the naturalizations preceding : tlie election, and during the . time when the naturalization of aliens was going on in your Court, had you any extra help in the way of clerks?: . ■ . 1 Objected to. ■ ■ A.—When the business became, so unox-, pectediy to me; large, two or three extra clerks were improvised or taken in for the . occasion. ; Q. —Who were thev ? A,—One man was ilcCarty, John, I thiiik; ■ Mr. Boileau was another, for a few days'; I - did not know the man before; Dr. William A. Smith was another? one; I think that was about ail, except .that tbero were some* ap pointed by the suggestion of Judge Sharswo.od? for a day or two, to administer oaths; I se lected them: I don’t remember any other. (J.-Was Jlr. 'Clifford S. White a rogular 1 employe of yours? • "• , ; • • was employed ‘briefly for that occae 1 forgot tO .mehtibn' him before. Q. —Was. Samuel Cavsoil a. regular employe < of yours ? • ... ; |, Objected to. • ... A.—l,may say.that T didn’t know Samuel Carson until after this adair; he was not cm- ployed in the. office at that,time: bo may have ■ been a runner for some one .else;, he was Dot • employed, by, me or-anybbdy belonging to the office that! know of. , Edward Worrall' one of those specially employed at that time? ‘ A.— He was not. tim time? 8 * n ■6 elleral • employment at A.—l can say that Mr. Edward B. Worrall had been a clerk in my office for. several years, and read law,with me during that time : 1 think rnat lie did render some assistance during this > wo ? ?°f specially employed; I’ think that he administered thCoathsto some oi them,probably men from his own Ward: I think that he probably signed my name to one or two papers jhe wrote,my name under a_ misapprehension of • ordere from me: there was an investigation going on before Judge Sharswood in reffirence to my own rule, and at the same time, in the adjoining room, Chief Justice Thompson was sitting for the naturalization of aliens; I men tioned this to the Chief Justice that I couldn’t beat two places at once; it was said by the Judge whether I couldn’t get along by having somebody there to sign for me; Worrall hap pened to be there, and having been iny clerk lor a great while he' signed, and I think he' signed one or two,.but' I was, out and can’t tell how many; there were not many; when I 'came _to the other room I found that he hid signed my name instead of writing “ Edward B-'Worral],’ and I stopped him. _ Question.—Yon have said that you didn’t J? o ?,vf■ Garson at that time; did you know Mr. McCarty? . Objected to. ..." ; : Witness—l did not knowhim; I took him in ontheredommendation of others; I did not know Mr. except by his name; I thought that it "was the gentleman "who had Eecorder. •. . . Q- —Yon said that you took them od the re commendation of others.. "Were they not re commended by arid furnished by .the Demo cratic Committee, and paid by the Democratic Committee? Objected to. A.—Not that I know of; they were not re commended to me by the Democratic Com mittee. . Q —Were they paid by the Democratic Com mittee?, A.—X don’t know that they were paid by the Democratic Committee; I paid all,! think, but one: he was there only a week at a time. Q.—Did you pay Boileau? Mr. Brooke objected. , . -A.—Yes, sir, I did; I did not pay McCarty; lie was sent down by soriie arrangement during the pressure; I don’t know who paid him; I gave my Chief Clerk, Mr. Boss,- moneys to pay these' men. but, in fact, I don t know whether these men were paid or not. ... • - Q —How mrich money did you give Mr. Ross to pay these men ? A.—There were different sums. Q-—Who is the one man you said you had not paid? Witness—McCarty is the man I did not pay; that is the impression on my mind. Q —Do you mean to say that Mr. McCarty was-paid by Mr. Ross? • ■■ A.—l think Mr. McCarty was paid by Mr. Ross. Q- —During the examinations did you swear and examine the vouchers, or did the tip staves? ' • A.—l swore the vouchers in a few cases,aud during the great press Of business the vouchers and the,applicants were sworn by the officers of the Court by the direction of the Court Q.—Do yon know Mr. "Watson, who has been examined here, and !who was a voucher frequently there swearing? 11 [Watson here stood up.j P A.—l don’t know whether I recognize him or not. ; ■ , Q.—Were you not so busy signing papers that you could not observe whether the tip staves were being imposed upon or not ? A.—l was. Cross-examined by Mr. Brooke— Q.—Did you sign any naturalization papers in blank? A.—l did riot. Hr. Mann then Offered in evidence the blank naturalization papers found on the person of “ Piggy” Devine. Re-examined—Q. Did you naturalize a large number of people under a contract with the Democratic Committee.at so much a head? ' Objected to. A.—l didn’t see any committee exactly; I saw two or three gentlemen—Mr. Barger was one—they informed me that the Court of Quarter Sessions was doing it for fifty cento; I objected for a while to come down to that figure,but eventually I.agreed to it. Q-—How many thousand did you naturalize at that price ? Objected to. A.—lt was upwards of 6,000, naturalized during the campaign. * Mr. Brooke said—The testimony of the above witness is objected to because it is not inrebuttal.and becausethegreaterpartof-it is irrelevant to the investigation. * Mr. Mann—lt is offered for the purpose of showing that the election officers who rejected naturahzatio.n papers issued out of the Su preme Court dia not riot from corrupt motives or from mere wantonness. •Charles-B^Roßßteßtitied—Aiu^€lcrkiTrMr.SnowdeT V Tg~ ».tn?.ft«woi|Bcmploy«U4aBßißting.iii.thejiaturaU_: —^fttionorajjenßin-SeptembornDdOctoirerinstr.ontßideiT — thercgnlarx)erkB,.were Mr.-AVhito,"Mr; Platt and Mr. : McCarty; thatiß all who were engaged in the.oflico: Dr. Smith and Home onoelee were employed in the Coarc r oom : I nmdo no terms directly with Mr. White. : - terms did yoa make Indirectly? ’ " Wfti.efiß-C-olonol Snowden mentioned a sum and asked me lfl thought that about right for clerk hirobyth day* I. '" m * thought that about a fair day's wages V*“"d«d ypn pay the men who did the extra work there? • ri OjSir.,*.*. l . " cvcr r!li . a McCarty; the Colouot may have handed me the money to pay them;l never took any of | b “ :^, 0 n„ t X , . ha .f I r I ! m^ . I Monains to the officer; nover gave ' ■ -J Il Cur .l y 01 U , ilUt to »>y recollection; they j\ero not paid by the Democratic Committed to my' ».S? ? Ir - Hatt was paid hv Col. Snowdon; money 1! i by "I 0 t 0 I!ol ;! , ’ uu "■"'l White: in was passed ni -' rOH S ,Il<! t«w« where t was setting; it three or four times. " Q.“-By 3lr ; Mann—liavo you among the records of yonr Court, m anyone instance, a ilocrooof the Court mlmitting an lUicn to become a citizen of tho United States during last beptembor or October? A.—ldon’t understand you. . \—Yes !ur 0U eUtef Wll decim mado iho Court ? , Q*~"Can yoti furnish mo with a certified copy of any rfi ™to become a (ober? tbo bldted btateB during last September or Oc- A.—l don’t ktliow specially any decree in tmycrtso. I cm search clerk, and could not know anythmgabout it * M bnve enough to do to attend to my desk. Mr. Brooko objected to the testimony, for the reason '’jTF, * n support of tho objection raised to tho testimony °f the previous witness, Mr. Snowden. ' .Wr, Monn—This testimony is offered for tho purpose of showing tlmt Mr. Snowden allowed persons ho did not know and that ho does not know now, (Mr. Platt being one) to act as clerk,.lmvo access to tho forms and to tho senior the Court, and who were not paid by him. J. Boss Snowden recalled by Mr. Brooko. Q.— Did you ovor teßtify in Court or elsewhero that von >vere unable to recognize or swear to your signature when you saw it? A.—l never did; I never had any difficulty in recog nizing my signature, except when those papers were presented [Devine papers], at which time I was very much astonished, as they boro a sort of a carricaturo likeness to my siguatnro; what I did say I will now repeat: “ I never iu my life signed any blank naturalization paper ; I am careful always to have them brought into the Court room : and if my name hna evor been obtained to a blank it has been through some gross fraud or conspiracy; these. Bignatnroa look somewhat like mine, but I do not be lieve them to bo genuine; 1 never, sign blank papers, and . 1 hope tlmt this, man will luf brought into court to shpwwhoro ho obtained tho document*; they appeared to have the scpl ot tho court, and I should like to know how it was done; l shall join in tho applica- Con.so that.the party 'Shall be,.brought -iuto court.” That is what I said on tho occasion.' - The examiners are still in acßion. City : MoRTAi>iTY.~Tho s: number of inter ments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 41fi, against 3«> the saino period last year. Of the •whole number 136 were adults, antf 280 .children —l 92 being under one yearof, ago; .207 were males; 209 females; 143 boys, and 137 girls. The number of deaths in each Ward was—; " -12 ci 9|Twentieth....; ~...30 ,t gUth,...... vf .. , 6! Twenty-first 10 ..........20 Twenty-second .20' Tenth.....:.. 8 Twenty-fifth;:.,.. IS K levemh.... ......11 Twenty-5ixth........;, .....J.S 1 Twelfth... JlTwcMy-seventh. -...,...23 Thirteenth..;.: B;Twonty-eighth........ 2 F0urteenth...........;,.. .10 Unknown.-..;:......;,.....,......17 Fifteenth ; 181 ’. J '« .The firiiuipal causes of' death were— at'scesß, 7; congestion oftlie brain, 17; cholera - infantum, 109; consumptioniof the lungs, 28; ohnvulsions;'U; 'diarrhoea' 12;; ? disease of the 1 ; heart, 9; debility, 11; scarlet fever, ;9; /typhoid rfeyer,:l2; inflammation:, of, the byaip,. 14J in flammation of the lungs, 9; inanition, 0; mayas ' , thus, 27; palsy, 0, and old age, 10. FOURTH EDITION. ' , BY TELEGRAPH. •v)«3 ---■ ;• ' A; a NEWS FEOM SOUTH AMEEICA Wreck of an American Schooner The Corvette America going to Pieces NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE Sonth America. . Nf -w York, July 31.— The steamer Alaska, irottj Aspinwall tie 23d Inst, has arrived, and has $05,000 in treasure from California. Two whaling vessels are discharging their cargo at Pjwiania for transhipment to New Fork, i. Valparaiso dates of July state that there hayd been frequent gales on the coast of Chile. JJpting one of them the American schooner flipping Wave was wrecked. The small-pox has broken ont in Valparaiso. Consul tflls Alaska returned t 0 United States on./ ~TEAyeII6W fever has made its appearance in' Bio Janeiro. Over one hundred vessels are attheGuanape guano islands awaiting cargoes. These are •the new Peruvian guano islands. ' Earthquakes continued in the neighborhood of Iquique, creating much uneasiness. The volcano-Isluga is. again in action, emitting fire and ashes. . Two with lumber had arrived from New York at Arica, for building operations. Earthquakes are also recurring at Arequipa. The corvette America, which was landed a mileffrom shore by the big wave last August, ■ is going to pieces. Her armament has been . saved. Captain Stevens, of the shipi Charles Davenport, of Bath, Maine, had died at Chin cha Islands, and the first mate, "White, ab sconded with $1,500 of the ship’s funds. Ninety-two vessels were at the Chincha Islands awaiting cargoes. By. the Atlantic C&ble. ! London, July 31.—Mr, Gladstone, who had been ill for a few days past, has returned to London. His health is much improved, though bets still weak. The Oxford boat’s crew went down the river: Thames, to Pangborn, yesterday, to practice. This was done in order to get deeper water and a longer course. The Oxfords have just received a new tour-oared racing boat, built by Satter, who is now engaged, upon, one for: the Harvard crew. The weight of the Har vard crew is four poiinds heavier than that of Oxford. ’ —Paris, July 31 —The managers and two of the editors of the Rappel newspaper have been sentenced to one month’s imprisonment, and to pay a large fine, for publishing false news. By tbe Cnba Cable. Havana, July 31.—The following estimates have been made for August• Expenses of the War Department, $800,000; Navy, $260,000: Civil, $760,600: Miscellaneous, 5300.000. , The steamship Cleopatra arrived this morn ing from Vera Cruz, bringing dates from Mexico to the 22d. All was quiet at Quere taro.: The Puebla Bailroad will be open in September. ' An insurrection had broken out among the Indians of Yneatan. The volcanic eruption in Colima is growing worse. * ftofl Washington. Washington, July 31.— The following ofli cera have been detailed foi recruiting service, and ordered to report to ‘Brevet Brigadier- General Beeve, at New York: Captains E. u „ eor E e I>. Tyler, E.iN. Wilcox ana S. G. Whipple. * The following to General Hutch, Superin tendent of mounted recruits at Carlisle Bar racks, Pennsylvania: Captains Arthur Ma c H. B. Freeman, Isaac D. Isay, and Second Lieutenant‘ Frank Madden. Second Lieutenant Charles Hay, Twenty-third in fantry, has been ordered to conduct recruits from. Carlisle Barraoks to the Pacific Coast. Post-Chaplain Edward H. Leavitt and First Lieutenant Peter Engels, U. S. N., have re signed, .• Eraytional currency received from the Print ing Division of the Treasury Department for the wekk ending to-day, $100,500: shipments to Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia, $10,000: Bosten, $20,000; U. S. Depository, Cincinnati,- $15,000; Baltimore, $10,000; Pittsburgh. *lO.- . 000; National Banks, $27,6:k " The Treasury holds in trust, as security for the National Bank circulation, $343,307,200, and for public deposits, $21,504,500. Mutilated hank notes burned, $115,250. Total amount burned to date, $15,141,394. Bank currency issued for hills destroyed during the week, $213,640. To- tal issued therefor, $15,020,488. Balance due, $120,1106. Actual circulation at tills date, $299,- 782,810. Colonel Pennehaker, the- Kentucky State Agent, is pronounced bV his physicians to be in a dying condition, . On Her Muscle. v Boston, July 31.— Last evening a young woman named Ann ' Sutherland, snapped a loaded pistol at William Sullivan at| the house of the latter, on Harrison avenue, and then proceeded to smash his windows; Jealousy was the alleged cause. She was arrested. SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN Wo. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET* Are rocoiving the commencement of thoir importations for the coming Fall season of new and desirable styles of goods, manufactured expressly for their saleß. Having placed their orders when prices wore very low, buyers may roly upon tlio best poßßiblo advantages in every respect. ' Attention is specially invited to our largo stock of Very Elegant and Rich Race Curtain.**, Which for quality of work and boauty of dosign are mi surpassed. Eacc and Itnsllii Window Shades. Satins, Brocatellcs and other Curtain Materials. Cretonnes and Fu£i)dtnreChintaes. Gilt and Walnut Cornices. . Tassels, Eoops and Curtain Fixtures. To buyers of Mouse. Furnishing Dry Goods tho test possible inducements aro offered. A specialty in the host qualities of . Table linens, Table Cloths, Communion , Cloths, Napkins and Doylies, fa all sixes of new and beautiful patterns in tha ffaost qualities of Silesia, French, Irish,. English and Scotch , manufacture. . '• . Also, the largest assortment in all descriptions of JLineuN, linen Goods, Housekeeping- ' Goods, Blaukets, Flannels, Quilts, Table and Piano Covers, AC. Also,for their exclusive family trade, a, department. '..4 well supplied with all descriptions of Muslins, Cotthh *' Bhcotings, Pillow MuslinH and 'Domestio Goods gene- : - rally; ami for ladies*’use a department for tho variotis*' - •: descriptions of White Goods, Linen Jiandkerehiefs,. Hamburg, and French,Needle-work Trimmings. 11 ”■ Also,Rosqulto.Bed Claiiopies, Netting ity tfie y.inl, ’ ■ . NolB.for.Windowa.and.Doors, with-KrameH complete of ' the most approved and dcsiraolo descriptions, putnpat . . . v prices. Stripes ’ far Verandahs and ftmaur ' / , » , Awnings. . ' .. jySlHtuClrp 1 '■sl / /"v 3:00 O’Cloefe- • " * *• & arrison,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers