Buits.4l9 None*,
Venn ititirer t ltatt*tator luadrillailaufae•
Mer r art i3debil lets Frame. Pir t alias receival
adored' egii rited, r tvrld's D eaf. bition* Len
Eng "tie beet reit* likasjl e twasde. 'd when and
er j
areroonns, Mt Arch street. Ns
' • - " Saylohrom tit
TaMeinove Hiloith•Patehes. Freeklbsaucl
lbw frowthe faceinse Perry's Meth sad Freckle Lotion.
prepared - 1/ Dr. B. C. PerriLDermatolo esti . 49 Bond
tiiree pall LierZele .4 : 7k iNVi l eZla ill e rt lfst i nso etil PL P TIVI I It i „V I T
isowaea• . - Jens o,ln3warni
tlitelnweies.Planos received' the highest
attatii (!ittt gold modal) at the International Exhibition,
Yaffe, 1867 660 Mehl) Repo, at the Wareroom of
• , , rt BLASIUS BROS.,
No. 1008 Cheetnut street.
b= I .•• 1 U l II 'xiMMiliki
314 maan August 2;1889. ,
VP 'Persons leavmg the city for the Sum:
err, and wishing to have the EVENING But,
2.1r17N sent to them, will please send their ad
dross to the office. Price bylnail, 15 cents per
Month.
BULL AND nIINSIIY.
Certain people on both sides of the ocean
seem wholly unable to appreciate the changes
that have taken place, in recent years, in the
relative importance of the different nations.
They talk and act as if the United States were
still a little and insignificant nation, dependent
imon the good will of father natiOns, and espe...
dally of. England. The, English people, of
course,.claim to be very superior to us, and
their newspapers and magazines love to pa
tronize us with their condescending - advice,
and their opinions upon us,:'our institutions,
and our prospects. This is endurable, because
we are used to it, and it does no harm. But
when Americans show themselves very anxious
to get the.good opinion of Englishmeni they
show a babyish kind ofloa.dyism that is sicken
ing.
The Associated Press, through its agents at
one or each end of the Atlantic Cable, is the
greatest .offender in this respect. Its practice
is keeping up the idea that the American
people are very anxious to brow what the
English people and the. London press, particu
larly the Times, think of the United States and
of > Various public questions in which the
American people are interested. Every few
days, When there is no such, momentous thing
as an English horse-race to report, the papers
are favored with a despatch stating what the
London Times thinks or says about such and
such a thing in America. The, other day the
important fact was telegraphed that the
Times says "it is impossible to keep the
Chinese out of America." Perhaps there
were some nervous advocates of the exclusion
of all races but the pure white that trembled at
this edict of the English organ; 'and, perhaps
they are anxiously awaiting the arrival Of the
particular nmnber of the. Times that contains
the article quoted, so that they may see the
reasoning by which it arrives at its conclusion.
But we fancy that this question will settle itself
on American principles without reference to an
opinion that is about as worthy of John
Bunsby as of John Bull ; for, inasmuch as the
Chinese are already in America in vast' num
bers, the question of keeping them out seems
to be superseded by that of get.ing them out,
which some people are anxious to raise.
, But it was not our purpose to, discuss the
Chinese question here. The quotation from
the London leading paper, which was thought
important enough to be teleguaphed across the
ocean, was simply taken as an illustration of a
bad habit tlAt the press and people of America
have acquired, of looking anxiously for what
is thought and said of them in England. And
yet there never were so Many blunders made,
as have been made •by the English on Ameri
can subjects. There never was so much mis
representation and malicious falsehood as their
papers have uttered about us. From 1860,
when secession began, until 1865, when
it was crushed, the Times and its fol
lowers____lied and blimdered. __unceashrgly.
The London editors are either incapable of form
ing correct opinions on American topics, or
they are incapable of telling the truth about
them; - and after all, if it were otherwise of
_what consequenef. amEnglish opinion& to_us2-
We have been strong enough to go alone for
many sears, and it is either chibliqh or old-.
womanish to fancy that we are still in any way
- dependent-upon-others.---Moreover,--there - are
so many things going
_on in Europe
_that are of
more consequence to us than a cockney edi
tor's opinions, that it . is an imposition to have
the Atlantic cable loaded with the blunders or
the• thunders of the blundering London
‘‘Thunderer.”
( ♦IRGINIA POLITICS.
Fiero Virg,inia we learn that the Wells
party have proposed to the Walker party a .fu
sion of the two factions; so that the cause :of
Republicanism and the reconstruction of the
State may be' more rapidly advanced. The
Chairman of the Walker division refuses
to make any concessions to ,his opponents, but
promises them a welcome to his.ranks if they
choose to come. At the first glance it might
seem an easy matter to :effect a coalition, for
the differences, of the published creeds of the
parties are entirely imperceptible. The
Walker men pretend enthusiasm for President
Grant, and claim to be supporters of the Con
gressional policy of reconstruction. The
Wells men, likewise, are earnest In :their ex-
pressions of affection for the President, Con
gress, and the Republican party; and it is
quite impossible for anybody in this latitude to
perceive why, if th i eir professions are truthful;
-the two factions,ever stood apart at all, or why
they shchild have carried on the date contest
with , each other with so much bitterness.
however, withoutkpretending to define the dif-
ferences,between the Wells and Walker men
we snayreaconably give our sympathy to the
__fmmer,_and_distrust...ithe_:_lattex, because
:Walker,. and his•:: - oolleagnes - .Upon lie ticket,
were endorsed by the Northern Democracy,
and ei pported. with remarkable nnan-
Unity, _ by the endive body of
Virginia - rebels. As - these - latter - gentlemen
have never displaTed tritieth affection for the
President, the policy of Cengress, or for the
UniOn, and as they have abated none of their
bitterness and hatred, it is fair to suppose that
the planks of Mr. 'Walker's platform were coll.:.
*...trudedto hide some deign against the peace
and*fety of the Republican party, and against
the eaithe of Unionism in the State. . The sud
den conversion of a multitude of rebels to a
pure political faith, is lather too extraordinary.
to be received with childlike confidence. in the
sincerity !of: the proselytes. This. view is
strengthened by the refusal . of the- successfra
Walker mien to Coalesce with their rivals. Air.
iiiMM===
,
Wells and his, suppOrters'elaim, and we believe
justly, to ballepul3lieatie•Of ,tblegs4:letetr most
' ita:MlY•tiome'ef" the.bravest
fedicar kind : -C' e .
and.faithfuliest.Union menbl l i r = belong
to that party t" The WalkerVhseir,
sere Republicans and yet find_fellowship with
these to be impossible.; hittWe; cannot under
: stand why this should ( 11, any more reason
ably tha# that two Christians' of the same de
nomination sliould find 'wersliiV'in the same,`,
chiirchdistastefuL t ';'
The exact character of the sup Posed ulterior
design of the rebels who voted. with'. the Wak
ker party, is not known. It is thought, how
ever, that while electing a ,Governor who
claims to be a Union man, they took care to
send to the .I,,egislatnre persons of their own
political complexion; in sufficient, mimbers to
control the Governor's Republican' tendencies.
When the time comes, most of the candidates
on.the Walker ticket will probably be found to
be rebels of the fiercest kind ; and grave fears
are eicpressed that they will bind the State
hand and foot, after it is admitted by Congress,
and then turn it over bodily to the Democratic
party. For this reason we hope Congress will
proceed with caution when Virginia knocks at
the door and claims admission ; and for this
reason, also, we are inclined to rejoice that the
Wells party have failed to effect a fusion with
their antagonists. It may be better for the
cause. of Republicanism, and better for the
people of Virginia if the Wells men will keep
heir organization in fighting trim, awaiting de
velopments, and ready to take the field again
if the Walkerites undertake to betray the State
into the hands:of its worst enemies. ,
THE POLICE REFORM.
When Mr.,Fox asSuined General Tyndale's
seat in the Mayoralty, of philadelphia,_it was
Commonly reported that there was to be a "re
form" of the Police Department. It ;was given"
out that there were a number of inefficient and
improper men in the Torce, and Alr. Fox, who
a
was set forth as gentleinan of rather extra
ordinary public viiilmand independence,caused
it to beintimatektliat there would be a care
ful discrimination in his 6 police appointments, ,
and that officers Would caily be removddforjuSt
There were verdant people in Philadelphia
who believed in these beautiful visions of
Democratic virtue, and who fondly thought
that Mr. Fox actually meant what he said.
Possibly, that gentleman, in the first flush of
his astonishment at the succes,s of. the, fraud
and violence which had given him a technical
title to the Mayoralty, may have entertained
some such scheme ; but, if he did, it was. very
short-lived. The Ethiopian must change his
skin and the leopard his spots before a trained
Democratic politician can
. run counter to the
dictates of his party, and, whatever may;have
been the virtuous impulses of Mr. For, in the
moment of his inaukuration, it was a very silly
thing for anybody to place theslightest reliance
upon them as 'of any practical or permanent
meaning.
TL result has been in precise accordance
with our expectations. The whole police'force
of Philadelphia, without the slightest reference
to the merit or demerit of its individual mem
bers, has been swept away. Experienced,
respectable, courageous, faithful; men, who not
only knew their duties, but never failed to dis
charge them, have. been:.:kicked. T out, to make
Way for ignorant, unknown and, so far as time
and observation have sufficed to show, misera
bly inefficient and =suitable for their important
duties. Here and there, decent men have pro
bably been appointed, but it is very safe to say
there is a very much smaller proportiori of
this element, than there was in the force
which Mr. Fox disbanded. The daily papers
are ,filled with the proofs of the 'mischief which
has been done to Philadelphia by this pretended
police "reform." Many of these "reformers"
-Have-already—been--convicted -- of drunkenness,-
of idleness, of outrages upon citizens, of insub
ordination. In many instances, a hopeless in
_capacity to comprehend the -duties of a police-_
officer is Manifested, while m many more there
-is-that-natural--disinclination-to--interfere--with
-the amusements of the ruffians- -and - black
- guards who infest our public 'places, , ,which
might have been expected, where the roughs
- and - the - police - are - of - one - way - of - thinking.
As these "reformers" feel more at ease in
their positions, there will naturally be a more
comfortable understanding between them . and
their political friends, the gamblers and roughs,
and Philadelphia will become rapidly accus
tomed to such scenes as were enacted on yes
terday.morning, when a private watchman,who
had bad the misfortune to ..do 'his`dutY while a
member of the old police „force, was nearly
beaten to death, in the immediate vicinity of
Ninth and Chestnut streets. -
We trust that this "reform" is to be a short
lived one. The outrageous frauds by which
Mr. Fox gained his power to revolutionize the
, police of Philadelphia, have been fully exposed,
by the investigation just closed before the Ex
aminers in the contested election case ; and we
cannot doubt that the great wrong done to the
people of Philadelphia, at the polls of the last
election, will be redressed before another elec- ,
tion-day arrives. Justice 'demands that these
fraudulent elections shall be overthrown,
and that the public offices shall be given to
those to whom the true voice of the people
,awarded them. And a due regard for the
peace and security of the community, and the
preservation of the ballot-box, demand that, if
possible, the law shall right this great wrong
before another election offers the opportunity
to Mr. Fox's "reformers" to use their power
for even worse purposes than they accomplished
in their privatecapacities, , , '
THE PERISHING THUMP.
:____The__Pdshing_liemocracy_has_undergone
quite a conversion since 1867, when itinsisted
on the re-election of ' Judge Ludlow on the
ground that the Judiciary must not be hrought
into ihe regions of politics, and that a judge on
7 the - bench - zanst - have: the - preference over a new
nominee, on account of his superior knowledge
and experience in judicial‘ business. The
principle was recognized, and Judge Ludlow
was re-elected by the votes 'of his political
adversaries.
When the judicial question came up, in a
slightly different relation; last year, and
Judges Hare and Thayer were . .,.antlidates for
re-election, the Democriicy had: Undergone a
change of' principles, and those - tWO. unim
peachable jurists were stoutly resisted on
political grounds, and only gained their seatB
by appeals to the Legislature, Mr. Hirst grace
fully acknowledging the validity of the appeal,
. ,
litlit' A a ilr-T - IVENING'HULLETIN-4111DA- tra2AB69,'-,
aLd :dr:Greenit-out the ver
dict of :the Legislature unsetkto,ldln., ,
This• "year`the Republican partY
Judge'; Williams• for the Supreme Cork., net
only because Ilkls - 'olx:e4dy' honored mem
her of that Court, but alsol?e,F#W Uhe ia.r,ecOg
nized ihigtighhut, the SiSte as, ;eminently fitted
by experience and Pinfeaskiptir ibilitY.,for this
high oose ITe is a pure jtidge • and'S pure
citizen. He has been tried and found. capable,
honest andyorthy s in all respects: to lidonp. the
Supreme,,bench of the State. '
put the Democracy no longer, holds to 92e
Ludlow doctrine. It wants a partisan jUdici
lt wtmisa, stronger'Sharswood eleinent in
the Supreme Court, and if 'Horny
Hams were a second-Mershall or- Story or
gibson, it would throw him overboard, if it
entertained the least doubt as to his subservi
ence to its party dicta. It, hrings forward an
obscure country judge , named Perishing, or,as
rb is sometimes abinviated,Per'sbirigand insists
that Judge Williams shall be dragged from the
bench which he now so fitly adorns, to make
room for the "unknown. quantity" concerning
which, it has satisfied itself that it will answer
Deinocratic purposes.
The Democracy is doing its best to pull the
Judiciary of Pennsylvania down to the level of
that - of - New - York, - and it isthe duty of all good
citizens to stand by every „beneSt and capable
judge, such as Judge Williams has proved him
self to be, and to rebuke'the dangerous spirit
that is striving to degrade this great safeguard
of our liberties.
People who enjoy • the privilege of deserting
Philadelphia in • June and returning to it in
October, are accustomed to indulge in a great',
deal of kindly sympathy for . the t'unfortunates"
whose impecuniosity,' or whose duty to family
or to society, require them, to become active
members of the' Can'tGet-Away-chtb. Far
be it from us to discourage ' any' exercise of
human charity. Society does not' suffer' from
an excess of it; and in this. practical era of
American civilization, the Gradgrinds so abound,
and are such dreary nuisances, that
we are disposed to gather honey
all the day, , from every opening
flower of kindly sentiment, and so to sweeten
that selfishness that is so apt to curdle in the
human breast, even in the' coolest weather.
Far be it from us, to reject the gentle messages
of pity that come back to the.regions of brick
and mortar, from the salt surf of the sea-shore,
from the bracing breezes of hilarious mountain
resorts, from the quiet, pastoral &gee far
niente of rural indolence. They are pleasant
to the receivers, and they give wholesome ex
ercise to the better feelings of our tangled
human nature.
But, as in most cases, there are, two sides to
this little question. So' great are the privileges
and advantages of the Can'trGet-Aways, and
so numerous are .the little discomforts and
drawbacks of the. Can-Get;Aways that it is
often an even thing, which' way the messages
of commiseration should travel. We say often,
for there are times and seasons when there is
not a shadow of a doubt on the subject, nor,
indeed, a'shadoW of any kind. Tdke a sum
mer like that of last year, and we come down
froin the high tree of our argument,
quicker than did the historic victim of Captain.
Scott's reputation. When the C. G. A.'s are
confronted, not merely by dog-days, but by
mad-dog-days—when the thermometer goes up
to the high nineties, and obstinately stays there,
by the month, regardless of hours or localities—
boiling its victims at midnight, in their beds,
as remorselessly as it broiled them at the "high
twelve of noon," hi their shops and offices; in
such seasons there , is nothing to do . but to cut
and run, no matter ;where or at what cost.
But these torrid spasms of meteorology only
come once in a while, and for the most part,-
th. nk you, vve_do_not_get_along _so v_erybadly
There is a grand doctrine of compensation,
which runs through human life, and it has a
very comfortable way station in Philadelphia.
There are worse things than a cool town
house, with_ a_handy_bath-tub,_a _comfortable
bed, an imper_vions nnisquito-bar, a reprieve
.from the exactions of social duties, and the
pressure and rush of " the busy season."
-There are-better-and-earlier--markets-in-Phila
delphiathan are known to our migratory
fellow-citizens, who as yet only know
of our early summer fruits and
and vegetables by the healing of the ear. We,
C. G. A's., at our stated daily evening meet
ings know all about those unclean hotel-tables
and beds; we have accurate statistics of the
Egyptian plagues that hover around the ill
assorted feeders upon meagre or badly-cooked
vians, sighing for the flesh-pots of Philadel
phia. We hear the distant groans of Pater
familias, discharging the terrible demands of
polite, but uncompromising clerks, and the
fainter remonstrances of Mater-faroilias, as she
helplessly regards her innocent bantlings en
tangling themselves in the toils of sea-shore ad
venturers, male and female. And we to rttback
to our cool, comfortable houses, and sit down
to our clean and plentiful boards, and take all
things easily and quietly, and assure our sym
pathizing friends that, after all, we are getting
on very well indeed.
DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE
rator at the Colton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 Walnut
'streets. , mlirrlyrp§
CiOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OEI
Nj gloated the anteethetic
OR
of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGRING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
Office, Eighth and Walnut etreet4. ap2Oly
JOO./.7 CRUMP, 131JILDER, - -
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf
tIOSTS AND RAILE.3,POSTIS AND RAILEI,
all styles'. Four -hole, square and half round posts.
hingiva—Long and short, heart and sap. 50,000 foot
first common boards. •
Shelving, lining and store-Sttlng material made a spe
cialty. NIOII,OLSON'S,
my.s.tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
rpßt - Y - PHILLIPPI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1021 SANSOM STREET,
jolo-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA,
11 WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN
om Mated and easy-fitting Dress "fats (patented) to a)1
the approved fashiona of tho season. (ffiestnut street,
next door to the Post-Office. ocd-tfrP
II P. & C. R. TAYLOR,
• •PEntlyhtnns,
641 and 613 North Math street
----
V
A MOST CONVENIENT
ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY
41:LED RENNET.—
in a. few minutes at trifling expense. Made from fresh
rennets, and always reliable. • JAMES T. SHINN
le ,
~ , f 4 l , § . Broad and Spruce streets.
114 MIRING " WITH INDELIBLE INIC
AU. Xmbroldering, Braiding, Stamping, •
IC A. TORREY, 11300 Filbort eirnet,
E=E=M=2=`,lMe2
HOW WE GET ON.
4OTfN'G:'
. .
GAT i s , Tl I .
CLOTHING ,AT A DISCOUNT":
. :TO MAKE WAY ROA
Alterations and Improvements
!N OUA
GREAT OAK HALL BUILDINGS; ", •
We close out our entliostOci thte month at a
_
GREATER DISCOUNT
than any other honse In America could afford to rnalce.•
Call and see what we have that you want. Thek price
- Will be made to Snit you
.
WAIT AMAKER BROWN,
S. E.'corner Sixth and Market Streets.
•
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
Complete Assortmetit of Choice Goods.
REDUCED PRICES.
CLEARING OFF.
THE SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
Extraordinary Inducements!
Unparalleled Attraction!
Immense Abatement!
The Cessimere Snits are going!
The Drap d'Ete Suits are going!
The Cheviot Suits are going!
The Traveling Suits are traveling I
The Dusters are making the dust fly I
The Ducks run off I
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 our
Big Stock.
GREAT BROWN HALL,
ROCKEILL & WILSON,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
EDUCATION.
ADAM E CLEMENT'S FRENCH PRO
-171. testant Boarding and Day School, Germantown,
FA: The Fall term will open WEDNESDAY, SePlem
ber 15th, 1669. For Circulars, apply to the Principal,
au2 SUSAN LEHMAN.
T HE MISSES CHAPMAN'S BOARDING
and Day School for Young Ladies will to-open
September 13th, 1869. For Circulars, address the Prin
cipals, Ilolmesburg, Twenty-third Ward. Philadelphia,
or they can be obtained at Mr. TRIMMER'S Music
Store, 926 Chestnut street. Philada. an 2 2m"
MARROWS'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
L
T t ! ?ELBLIE at
Chestnut
and
I; e 1 v en INSTITUTE
pt :g
COPARTNERSHIPS.
Prail LA DEL PRIA, AUGUST.—
1, 1869
IROBERT-E.-HARE-184hia-day-admitte&-to-anln
• terest in my General Insurance Agency business, which
will be continued at 431 Walnut street, Philadelphia,
in the name ed EVANS k HARE.
lt§ MORDECAI D. EVANS.
DISSOLUTION.
ITO TICE.—THE INTEREST OF 'MR
ceasesrom thie date.
au2-I4* - J.*E. BATLEY st. CO.
- -- WANTS.
WANTED—BY A LADY—A .81Ttliai:
tion as-Companion-to a-Latly, Beet of reference
given. Address, for three days, A. F., BULLETIN
fri CC. IY3I rp*
NEW $1 25 MUSIC ALBUMS. $1 25
A FEW LEFT.
Reduced to One Dollar and Twenty-fiee Cents
Sold at J. E. Giouldls Piano Room,
No. 923 CHESTNUT STREET.
Containing FIFTY PIECES MUSIC, Vocal and Instru
mental, worth el 6, bound in Morocco and handsomely
gilded. Binding alone worth 810. Reduced to One Dollar
and Twenty-five Cents, at J. E. GOULD'S, 923 GUEST
NUT Street. Philadelphia. le7
VVERY MAN 'WITH A SOLD CAN
ILI purchase Foot gcrapers for stone or wood, or other
articles of Building 'Hardware or Tools, at
TRUMAN & SHAW'S, No. 83t,' Eight Thirty-live)
Market, street, below Ninth.
T i lOR A WOODEN OR TIN WEDDING
Gift send a Carpet-Sweeping Machine, which, by
taking up the duet as Mat as it awcope, does not grind
into the carpet like a broom. It, therefore, anima your
carpet and your time. Hold by TRUMAN A( SHAW, No.
8,35 (Eight Thirty-fixo) Market lifted. below Ninth.
A ' A STITCH IN TISIEMAY SAVE
Nine," 80 a little Hardware early used in repairing
may be toms' economical. A general assortment for
sale by TRUMAN 84 SHAW, NO. 836 (Eight Thirty-five)
Market street. below Ninth.
M.A.GAZLN DES MODES.
1014 WALNUT STREET
MRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks, Walking Sults,
L Silks
Dress Goods, ace Shawls
Ladies' Underclothing •
and - Leaks' Furs.
Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours
FOE INVALIDS.-A" FINE MIISICAL
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 direst by
FARR BROTHER,
DAM rp 824 Oheetaut street, below Fourth.
WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT
ii.Vgltnniroifet'7ll'l,llV:V.V.Yort=o% F ,... l3 gievigi g tY=
e t c . • ußOTllnat, Ittnuors,
L m924.-ry tf. 824 Chestnut stroot.bolow Fourth.
ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E.
corner Third and Spruce streets, only ono squaro
below the Exchange. $250,000 to lean, in large or small
amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry,
— and all goods of-value.--Offlce-hourafrom 8 A. M: - to - 7
1). M. leV" Established for the last forty years. Ad
vances made la largo amounts at the lowest market
rates. jaB tfrp
JORDAN'S OELEBRATED PURE TONIC
Ale for Invalids, family use, /to.
The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter
supplyof his highly nutritious and well-known bever
age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of
ro by t tg o cia a .m i ff i r o i n nv o lli i d ti s l ,
c u o s n e: u f r f n arnili v tt&f v .. ,:n en t tr e n
pure article; prepared from the l e At l materials, and put
up in tho most careful manner for home use ortranspor
tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied.
P. J. JORDAN,
No. 220 Pear street,
de7 below Third and '1 alnut streets.
PHILADELPHIA:SURGEONS
( 0 1 4 , .. ) C..? BANDAGE INSTITUTE 04 N. NINTH
street, above Market. B. G. EVERETT'S
Truss positively cores Ruptures. Cheap Trusses,
Elastic Belts, Stochings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces,
Crutches, Suspenseries,Pile Bandages. Ladies attended
to by Airs. E. jyllyrp
..'l -'
;...,T.i,'.' . i: . Ei l kieVitSX.S'i i';4:: - :±: : '- '.
N"FlOW: - 77 V101, IC , 'l.3A'
;
EXCURSION,
' On Wednesday , August 4th,1869; ;
L.6141'1118 StieCtWharicat 7 A.
by,speCial train to Souti'Ataiiik l ycisticing the 13 plendld
siearner IyZLLlilfii 0001 f.,; 'PaSslag" down the Bay,
tiraughtkoHairows, up Oio" thence to
iouth Arnt;oy, and I's:turning:4o ' Philadelphia, about
8,30 P. at,• , , ..,• .•,
,Prof, hicOLIIIIG'S celebrated ,Cornet Band and
Orchestra will accompany the Excursion. —
FARE ran THE EXCURSION: --
Single Tickets S 3 00
Gentleman and Lady ; • ' 5OO
, Idake'early application for Tickets; as a limited num
ber only wilisbe sold. ' ' •
.• 'Tickets; can be procuied at ail and 828 CHESTEtiT
Stroot~ and at 'UNITED STATES - HOTEL, foiii of
,
Walnut Streetosshere fall information can to obtained,
jy3iBtry§ ,
TO VIRGINIA 'SPRINGS.
Through by Rail to White Sulphur Springs
The Phila,cla., Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad -Co. -------
HAS NOW ON SALE AT
Office, 828-Chestnut Street,
Depot, Broad St. and Washington Avenue,
TIIROUGH TICKETS,
Via Washington and Gordonsville, and via Richinend
and York River Line 1 steamer trom Baltimore to
West Point, thenco by. rail to. Richmond), to
Natural Bridge, 'Augusta, Bath Alum,
Boekbridge Alumi, healing, Hot,
Warm, Sweet and' White
Sulphur Spripirs,
EXCURSION TICKETS' .
To the above places going via 17Vashington and Gor
donsville; and returning via Richmond and York River
Line, are sold at 82ff CHESTNUT Street.
- Passengers going via Washington leave Philadelphia
daily at 11.30 I'. hr., null ing at Sulphur Springs
at 8.30 the following evening. Those going via Rich
mond and York River Line leave - Philaelphia daily %
exceptliunday; at 12.00 NOON arriving d o t White Sul
phur Springs at swine time as via Washington.
For further information, apply at Office, 828 CHEST
NUT Street.
Baggage checked through from Besidenctli or Hotels,
by leaviug orders at office of
Union Transfer Company, 828 Chestnut St.
1:4E0..8., DADMUN, U. Y. KENNEY,
General Ticket Agent. Superintenaent
; jy29 12trp ' ' '
GLOUCESTER .POINT.-GO
yourself and take the family to this cool,
e tin spot. Now. steamers, °with every comfort,
leave South street slip daily over few minutes. iel&3m§
WATCRES, JEWELRY. &C.
Notice.
DURING JULY AND AUGUST
Our Store will be CLOSER on SATUR
pHs at 3 o'click.
J. E. CALDWELL & co,,
.i 312 m w IItrpiEWELERS.
Re M oval.
J. T. GALLAGHER
JEWELER,
LATE OF . BAILEY. & CO., :
Has Removed from his old location, Thirteenth
and Chestnut, to his
NEW^ VIVRE, -
•
1016 CHESTNUT STREET.
WINDOW SHADES.
A GOOD THING.
_lmportant to Hotmeke_pers, liotels, Banks,
°Mess, &e. _
-The Adjustable-Window--Screen-Patent
WILL FIT ANY WINDOW,
Give ventilation and lied, screen'from view and exclude
Files, Mosquitoes and other Insects.
For sale by Dealers in Douse-Furnishing Goods.
The Adjuidable Window Sereen Company
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
628 Mitrket Street, Philada.
104 m w f 3mrt.
HOTELS.
REVERE 11C11JSE,
BOSTON MASS.
This noted /lota has been thoroughly modernized.
The house has been completely remodelled, painted and
newly furnished. Suites of rooms for large and small
families—water, bathing-rooms, Ste., introduced—so that
it now offers unsurpassed accommodations for travelers.
The "Revere" has always been celebrated for its table
and the attention paid its guests, and its high reputation
in these particulars will be maintained.
Dlr. GARDNER NVETRERBEE, late of. the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, has become ono of the pro
prietors, and will be pleased to welcome the traveling
public at the above Hotel. •
SVRIBLEY,IYETREABEE t 00., Proprietors.
jn4 f m w 2Otrp
TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS.
MRS. M. A. BINDER.
DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER. PATTERN
STORE,
N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT,
Will close out the balance of her summer stock,at greatly
reduced prices, prior to her departure for Itatrope,
THURSDAY, July Bth. Choice lot of. Colored Silk
Fringes t 20,38, 40, 80,62 cts. a yard ;all shades; also, Plaid
Nainsooke. Prenoh Pique and Marseilles,Ham
burg Edging and Insertions, Real Guipure Laces.
A Case Lace Points, Sacques audjackets. Lama Laco
Parasol Corers. Black Thread Laces, all widths at very
low prices. Genuine •Joseph Kid Gloyei, fix own pair.
Misses's Colored Rids. • , .
New Style Parasols, and Bea-sides, Roman and Plain
Ribbon and ,
Sashes. Paris Jewelry, and a thousand and
ono articles, too numerous to mention.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT ' •
_
For Ifrs. WORK'S Celebrated System for Cutting
Ladies' Dresses, tiacques, Basques, Chil
dren's Clothes, by measurement.
,AtIk.NTS 3V.ANT.V.M.
Ladles are now making from $lOO to 4/2004Ter month as
gents for this system. • • mvlarp
REPAIRS TO WATCHES AND
Meal Boxes, in the best manner, by skillful
BARB. & BROTHER
'24 Chestnut street' below Yount!.
"UVT -- Tiffih • CASTILE - SOAP.-100 BOXET3 .
y genuine Whtto'Cristilo Sonp,conti banil,imported
from Legborrraml for sale by J 05.13. BD SUER & CO.,
708 tiouth,Dolawaro avenue, . , •
SIMON. GARTLAND ,
Boneh Thirteenth tU D . EnjUralEi
MONEY TO . A_NY, AMOUNT
LOANED •'UPON DIAMONDS WATCHES,
el )
JEWELRY PLATE CLOTHING, &0., at
JoNEB a 00. , s _
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFIOEI
Corner of Third and GRAM otreetof . '
- Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEIAT, 4111111 SI
&Oss
POR BALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRIOBEI.
mv24 tfroft
HORSE COVERS;FLY NETS,LAP
Damara. at very low ,rates, at HNLIASM'S New
anew! Store, 1126 Market street, oppoeito the Market.
Big Item In the door 7Y/7 4 Y 4Fb
;sou;
ITAMS •
The Best Food for Hot Weather,
We have In stock the celebrated brands,.
"Davis,"
•
Maryland,
" Virginia,"•. 4
"Newbold.
MITCHELL & PLETCHER,
No, 1204 CHESTNUT STELEET
sal yra
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 Sta.
wfm
13 R. A. INT II -5(
PORT AND SHERRY I'VINE,
By the Gallon or. Bottle,
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
CHOICE CLARET.
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
ARCH and TENTH. STREETS:
ie2B nit!
FURNITURE, &C.
GEp. J. ITENKEIS,
CABINET MAKER,I
Established 1.844:
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET.
swam.
TAE. FINE Airrs.
GREAT NOVELTIES
Looking 0-I.u.sseBs
PICTURE FRAMES, &Cop site
New Chroraos,
New Etgravi2
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT . STREET.
C. F. lIASELTINE'S GALLERIES,
1125 !Chestnut-Street-
Owing to' iinpca l tant alterations the Galleries or
— Pafehigs i e p tem6er.
For the same reason we over our - Immense stock , or
LOOKING GLASSES; ENGRAVINGS, - CHROMOS,
FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, &c., at a reduction. An
unusual opportunity for the Public to obtain bargains.
m •
CONFECTIONERY.
Surpassingly
FINE CONFECTIONS
CHOCOLATE
For the Sea Side and for Tourists.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. 1210 Market Street.
jy3l-3trp
MISCELLANEOUS.
HUFNA J.A'S
PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY,
Corner Washington and Jackson Streets,
je23
am4 S) ape May City, N. J.
CHARLES RUNIPP,
Porte Monnaia, Pocket Book and Satchel
Manufacturer,
No. 47 North Sixth Street, below Arch.
.81m §-" "41A
F ITLES, WRAP - Ell & CO. •
,
NEW CO R DAGE. F A CTORY
rfoyt IN FULL OPERATI9N,
No. 22 N.WATER street 'and 23 N.DELAWARE avenue,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ALL THE NEW BOOKS
"For Sale at 'Wholesale Priceq by
PORTER 8a COATES,
TUBLISHEIIEI AND BOOKSELLERS,
No: -• 822 CHESTNUT STREET,
Marble Bnildh3g, adjoining the Continental
Our New and Elegant'
ART GALLERY
le now open with the flneet coliciation of PAINTINOS,
CEROIIIOB and,ENGEAVINGS in the toy. .
.ruh2o m w f rptf
IE3A.MS
SECON - oN
,
-er et t
CA 11T314130-:
Findncial and Commercial 'QtiotationO
FROM WASHINGTON
PUBLIO DEBT'STATEMENT
A fiediction of $7,135,74C,29
N AVAL INTELLIGENCE
111 the AttehttO'Vable
LONDON, August 2, A. M.--Consols 931 for,
both money and.,ac.count. American *multi
, ties firm. United states Five-Twenties 83J.
Stocks quiet; Eries, 193; Illinois Central, 0.11,
LINTRPOoL,, August 2, A. M.—Cotton is a
shade firmer, and the sales Will probably reach
14,000 bales. •
LoNnox, AuguSt 2, .A.M.L-Sugar afloat
Turpentine 206. 9d.a278.
LozinoN, Aug,2, P. 31.-11. S. Five-twenties,
quiet at 83i.. Erie, 19i. Atlantic and Great
Western, 24i.
LivEnroor.,, Aug. 2, P. M.—Cotton steady.
It is now thought the sales will reach 15,000
bales. Red Wheat, On. sd.
HAvrnt, Aug. Z.—Cotton 1531". on the spot,
and 154 afloat.
The Reduction of the Palate Debt.
WAsitxxotoN, Ang. 2.—The public debt
statement shows a reduction of the Govern
mentiridebtedness during the Month of July
amounting to $7,435,744 The amount Of
coin in the Treasury is 60,40,770 92; coin cer
till cateP, $26,725,840. Amount of currency in
the Treasury, $'..,381,651 Z; pinking fund,
$11 7 932,147 07;
,othi2tr bonds purchased, $15,-
310,5fi0. The itidaction is less than was indi
eated a few days ago, for the, reason that there
( 1 has been iadiranced to the Pacific: Railroad in
terest on their bonds amounting to $1,636,-
Atil, 27, making the real reductipn over
0 . 00. In addition to this there was an excesive
amount of,warrants paid on Saturday, amount.
trig in all to upwards of two and a half millions
of dollars. • •
Naval Intelligence.
WASITINGTON, Aug. 2.—Cornmancler Wil
liam D. Whiting has been ordered to duty as
Assistant Navigation officer at New Yorl
Navy Yard. Master George B. Livingston is
ordered to the Pacific fleet. niymaster C. J.
Emery has been detached from duty at Hong
Kong, China, and ordered to settle accounts.
Paimaster E. C. Doran is ordered to the hide
pendence, vice F. C. Cushy, detached.
I
I
I
V
r 1 I
1
. ,
State of Thermometer This Day at the
Buttlefts °Mee.
30 A. 2EL .. —..76 deg. 12 21.....-.83 deg. 2,P. M....... 83 deg.
Weather clear. Wind Southwest. ~
FRONK NEW YOBS.
NEW YORK, August 2d.—Anniversary ser
t vices in commemoration of emancipation in
the British West Indies were held last eve
}l ning at Zion Chuch, at Illeeeker street. Rev.
! Wm. F. Butler, pastor, delivered a sermon, in
the course of which ho alluded to the ill-treat
ment of colored men at the South, and declared
that the administration was responsible for it.
The funeral of the late Henry Keep took
place yesterday afternoon. Theremains were
taken to the Brookside Cemetery, at Water
town, Zr. Y., for interment.
The tailors on a strike held a. mass-meeting
at the Germania Asseenbly Alooms yesterday
~11 afternoon, and resolved to send back all work
unless the employers adopted the new
bill of prices. _
; . Archbishop AfcCloskey preached a some
what remarkable sermon at the Cathedral on
' the objects of the (Ecumenical Council in
:which he took the ground that in their action
the Council, provided it agreed with the views
of the Pope, would be inspured of the Holy
Ghost, and that therefore their decision will be
infallibly correct.
• kIINI ANCI.AL lihD COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Stec.
VIM
—E9PD_QIty 6e new 1 t _-10
I Ci Amboy scrip 61
ZOO Lehig 64 Gld La 873,4*
4000 Seb Nay 66 'B2 Hs 65
500 N Jersey ezznpt c 101
-- 100 th-Phil do E rie 1)60
—lOO do 9%1
100 shneb Nay title - 3641
__lso(Leh_ do_ frau'
II ah Fenn It Its 5674
eh do do_ _561,
EE 00 E
/001i1
101
7600 cloes 12%
. . .
53 eh b 6 63
__,6ooo.Chee Bds RR!{
DO eh Read ing R 483 i
100 eh do e3O 43,4
SECOND
7000 City 6s now 101
.1000 Lehigh IC Ln gr!.l
1000 Lehigh Clln In 9t
r,OOO PhilultErie 78 sat 85
12000 Elmira It To e 44
Philadelphia Money Market.
MONDAY, Allgllst 2, 1869.—There is no new development
hi financial matters to-day to servo for special comment.
The demand is less active on the street, but at the banks
the applications for "call" or "short time" loans is quite
up to the daily average of the past week. This prevents
them from discounting very, freely, even for desirable
customers, and keeps the: street operators more busy
than they would otherwise be. The market is no doubt
gaining ground. but the progress is very slow, and con
sidering the near approach of the active busthessSeason,
it cannot be said that tbe, prospect of an easy market 18
very promising. • • • '
We quote Call Loans at 6a7 per cent., and discounts at
0010 per cent. for prime business paper.
liold is very quiet, but rather firm. 'Sales this morning
opened at 136% nnl nt noon there were transactions on
Third street at 13074.
In Government Loans the chief featnro is a strong up
ward movement in prices.
The Stock market to-day was fairly active, and prices
generally lower. City Sixes were firm, with sales of the
new issuesnt 101. Lehigh Gold Lean sold at 9634. Read
ing Railroad was rather dull, and prices declined
Sales at 4834a48.81 b, o. Pennsylvania Railroad. was
quiet at 663415774. Sales of Camden and Amboy at 122.44,
and Philadelphia and Erie• at 3078'; 42.14 for Little Schuyl
kill; 6674 for Lehigh Valley, and 37.44 for Catawissa pre
' - There was little or uothiag done in' Canal stocks. Sales
of Lehigh Navigation at 3674. in Coal, Bank, and Pas
senger Railway shares there were no transactions, but
prices are generally steady.
The Insurance Company of the State of Pennsylvania
announces e n :_semiranututt dividend of six per gent., free
of taxes.
The certificates for the 'nee stock of thO Perineylvania
Railroad Company, subscribed for under resolution of
February 24, aro now ready, and will bo delivered on re
turn of the receipt. ' ' • ' , •• ' , •
• The fallowing is the statement of the busineseitt _the
— olllce - cf the - Assiatiiiit Treniairef of thii United States, at
Philadelphia., for the month of July. 1869 :
• ' July IT-Balances‘on hand this date . . ... e 7,101,939 00
Receipts.during the month
" 3 1— Account. General,Treasury,iuclu
cling $3,244,050 00
Pan Office Funds,. .. .. 64,660 00 .•
.....1,110,921 00 -.•
Disburser 4 s Paid 631,944 00
4,4410,875 00
•
Dr:'
Payments during the month, via: •
Sl—Account 'General ,
• Treasury' . „93, 3 43, 2 0 1)6
M
Post °oe ,50,911 00
Interest-, ' 1,082414 00 •
Disbursers ' 682 , 447 00
6,164,819 00
Balance at clo;m of, business this dav 804378,015 00
Temporary Leap' Department.for ;trona o r ju?y, 1869.
'0 . 141y I—Bala date -. nce due ; to depositors at this
" 91—Repayment of Depositors during •
'• t the month ' ' 2,100 00
• " 31—Balances due depositors at close of
business this day • - ' • 8 ,`900
31• Fractional Currency redeemed
during the month 19218,669 00•
E;ZiAZI
2X:I eh Reeding a • , 4SI,
20 eh do 6.5
100 eh. do, 63 0 48.414
Itll eh .do WO 48..0
eh .do , 48U
'
h -do - a _
Its its. 4
eh do 4SI,
eh do , trans CP I
1110_513____da_13___,____t.4%,
lOU eh do bswn tint 4314.
lOU eh_ _do____b3 l l Ad.Bl,
adAn.r,,q.
3iXi eh its:ading e3O
200 eh do 060 48'48
100 eh do N. 483,i
500 sh do b6O —43.31
300 eh do Its 46.81
2:16 fat do c 487 i
BOARD.
1119 sit LoliVal II Its 67
...V Penn R
MO eh I:Loading ce &In 49
200 eh do • Its 810 •49
100 eh do s6O
oven, & •llioltiei,, , NO; '4O. BOntli'lli 4
4 street. tosilutthe follawinFsliotatlone of the pates t 1 '
$: 4 321932a re t t da l 1/ %1 Yi f fi• Vnittelates . libteoea.
.. ; 0 1•' Ch i/26X* 'i; do' do) J 4 1 1 854.1231 i
LT,3 ;494 4104864128.510113 z 4:410.40.1866,am5 . . 122A' l l
o. di,. 1867, naW,12211 •do pm, •-- -4 a 1 2";
o'o ll 110-4011; 1153;0154;11 , ', s ` Y ear new; •ti 6 / 22 h;;,
'ream., 110;:alln*• Due Coinioun4 i d " I ' cent ' (Air
Golir.l34,336l4riliveromais2.‘ t er!'" #""'"i al ig
Smith. Randolph do Co.; bankers. Third and ()he t
atreeta.quote at 11 o'clock an follow,: Gold' 15654: 8 11 mt
ElbceelB6l, 123 . 70124: do' do 6-20 1862 125 1 ' * ' • do.d . 0 13 ..
1864; izi 36 al22g6; do, d o ,i usr . ', s 12 i 56 . 0.3 ., ~.4.126-4.
a 4. di) do., Anly,
,1866,.32255a15255' do. dd., July pia__ t m,taln,;l., do. do.,
July, 1868 • lrl i est]22 4 :l' do 5' '
yency 6 , 9, 11034 7d. ' . " ii, "4"15 ' 4111": Cur.
clay epo_ke 4 0. to.........q..neteGovernment seeniltles,'..te. to: •
r 17,72:7 i tii r c ag,,tirl.woo 24 . 3 i; 6-20 a of 12112, i_253.4
123Y4: Ao. Jujy. 1865 1:123 'WY'. November. 31365, m3i°
. ~a 1 .; do. 1867 122 , 44123 d
r id: Go lZba l 336 =l4; Ten-fortlea.` /15,4a115:it , Dite'llieit.llo,oi
Phillledeljohliti Produce ,Mteeket..
MaNnAs, August 2.--The Flour market ht very flat,
but supplies are coming for Ward *doily, and prices re
main without material change. The sales only reached
600 to 700 barrels mostly in small - lots,:at 85a6 60 Pei
barrel for Superfine, :95 Wali, 7f. fur Extra and 88 20a7 00
for low grade and fresh - ground, and choice lowa. WlB-
romdn and Minnesota }, xtra . Family; 817 for Penna.
do. do.; 86 76 up to 88 for Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
do. do•I and 86 60 to 810 for fancy tots. Rye Flonr.
' 4 "s slowly, at 86 123iati 26, In Corn Meal no transac
tions, and prices arc nominal. '"
The, demand for Wheat Is extremelyillinaltsAl and prices
ore hardly maintained; small sales of 3,ooo.nushels old
Pennsylvania and Western at $ 1.60,1 5 1 "Ai %OW baahbla
new tioutherm at el MOD 67g; 800' bushels Indiana
Amber at el Gt,%, and 1,3:10 buohnla 'Mrhite at 511 67a
81 73. Rye is dull; 400 bushels- Pennsylvania sold at
F 125. Corn is very quiet, with ales of. 2,000
bushels at 81141181 10 for Yellow,and 81 sl2 for Western
Mired. Oats aro very dull. Sales of Western at 74a76e.,
and 2,000 bushels • New at .00c., and GOO bushels in
ferior and PrmisYlvan fa at t 3 a--
IVhisky id scarce, and may be quoted at , "91 2,, tax'
Ptilladelphia ,Cattle llstrket. An 2. lee:.
. . The market for beef cattle aim extremely inactive to-'
- dayfandunder - the -- influence=of - largsr offerings pricer
declined one cent:per pound from the highest; point lest
week, without,'" however,' causing Any increased move
ment. We quote choice at 93934 c., the latter rate for an
extra lot; fairto good lit Baal : prime at :Manic.; Odd
common at sa6e, per pound, gross. ;'Receipts, 2,356 head.:
The following sales were reported :
101 Owen Smith, Western, grs. 8 a93.i
•70 A. Christy & Bro., Western, gre - 734a83,
L 7 Den gler & 31eCleese, Western, gm tl at
98 P. IdeFillen,Weetern, gra i - " ' 7 a 9
95 P. liatbaway; Western, era ; •• 7 • a 9
103 James S. Kirk, Chester co., gre 7 a 9
38 B. F.llleFillen, Western ,gre 7 a 8
110 James 31eFillen. Western, gm. 7 a 9
50 E. S. 31cr11100,Weater0,grg 74,a8!.4
SA Ullman & Bitclunaii;Western, dni''.., • S , agJ,i•
216 Martin; Diller & Co', Western. gre ' 7' . a 9
201 Mooney & Smith, Western, are 6.3.4a9N
• 70 Thom. Mooney & Bro., Va.. gre 6 afili
S 6 T. &L. Frank, Va ' • 611a8
120 Frank & Schamburg, Western, gre 739a8Je
90 Hope & CO.. Weston), grs 634u.8 1 ‘,
37 Elton .t ,' Co:, Va. gre 6 \ ani
25 B. Baldwin, Chester co., gre 6 08
50 J. Clemson, Western, ar5......,.... - .:.--, .... .-..1„, 7 ELM'
17 D. Branson, Chester county, gre - 6 a7;.4.
1,0 Chandler & Alexander, Chester co., gni-. ..... - 7 a9,‘•
77 A. Kimble, Chester 'co., gre ' ...... 7 • agY,
36 L. nerne,_DelaWare, gm.,.,, 5 a 7
- 71 Thos. Duffy, Virginia, gre " 7 ad'
'22 John MeArdle. Western, are '-- 63i..a.61i
38 31. Dryfoos k Co., Western, gni. 6J'ia7f , ,J
-80 B. 'Wayne, Western, gre 6 85,i'
17 C. Walker, Virginia. gre a 63.1
' For Cows and Cal ree there was a eteady fug Ili rY at $45
0975. end Springers at etoafF, 65, Receipts, WO load.
There wax affair bneinees effected in Sheep, and pewee
were decidedly limier. Sales of L 5,000 head at the; Park
Drove Yard at baalie. per It,. gross.._
The market ' as active to-day to the full extent - of the
offerings, and an advance, on the closing quotations of
last week was realized. Bales of 3.000 head at the Avenue
and mien Drove Yards at el3asl3 50 for still, and etia
$l4 75 for corn fed.
New. York Monet , Market.
• fFront the N. Y. Herald of to-day.l
- *or:DAY, August I.—The week in Wall street, despite
that it is mithuttpuer, was chamcterimxi by many fea
tures of interoct. In the stock market the speculation
still ran prominently on the Vanderbilt dares, although
the animation was lees marked toward the close of the six
days. The highest point attained in these shares was on
Tuesday, when New York Central touched the remarka
ble figure of 2113. V, Hudson River Idea, and Harlem 172.
From these prices there was artactian to 7.c231' for Ce.ntral.
The street was treated to the usual stones of consolida
tion echemes in progress at the deliberations of the rail
way., magnates •ni sessionat Saratoga. Until recently
it was supposed that Harlem.' in being omitted from
the Consolidation scheme and• left to form a ^portion
of the Now York and Montreal line. was without the
speculative attractions enjoyed by III:Edson River; but
it has been quite. confidently asserted that while the
consolidation wild actually embrace only Hudson River
sod • New York Central. 'Harlem will be leased by
the new corporation, ittt - stock doubled and •. eight
per_. cent ., guaranteed upon the whole amount. After
the Vanderbilt shares Reading was very active and
rose toIOIIS, from which point it declined to 904. The
New York operators havebeen"byars" in the stock and
the Philadelphians had been bulls" • until the former
figure was reached, whenit is supposed all shies united
In a "bear"rnovement. The failing health of Mr. Keep,
who had been so largely instrumental in reviving the
fortunes of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, led
to the creation of an extensive "short" interest in the
stock, and the price of the ccmmon shares, which sold as
high as 93 last spring, fell off to TO under the preasure'of
these sales. Under a reaction the price became steady at
7909. Lately, however, & well known ex-president of
the Erieltaliway and heavy Wall street operator has re- '
turned to the street and is credited with being the pur
chaser of a great deal of the 'stock thus sold. He ia
further assisted by a Broadway banking house of heavy
capital and famous for clique movements. The gentle
man referred to in alfw reputed to be ambitions of again
holding the presidential sceptre and of entering the
lists as the successor of Mr. Keep. Succeeding the death
of the latter the Northwest stocks, instead of yielding
"
to a panic as some of the bears" expected, rose over
three per cent., all the stock offered being rapidly ab
sorbed; to the consternation of the " shorts." The
natural tendency to an' ' upward movement is thus
strengthened by the large outstanding " short" interest,
so that the campaign next week in these shares bide fair
to be a lively one. Erie was steady, as it has been ever
since the organization ,of the National Board, and re
mained quiet in the vicinity of 25. A movement in Ohio
and Mississippi carried the price up to 3314, but there
ceased, and the. stock fell again to A moat
deal of activity was manifested in Chicago r• and
Alton, which at one time touched 1704, but fell back to
Id 7. In the miscellaneous list Pacific Mail was quiet
and Western - Union -strong.' The express stocks were
- weak andlowerrowardtrthe-ctoseurthwweer.—The-ad
journment of the Stock Exchange on Sattrday, out of
respect to the memory of Mr. Keep, left the market
without °Okla! quotations. _
Gold ranged from 137, 3 6 to 1358 on extreme quotations,
eloeing atl3.64'._The_derine was .dite to _the_falling_off
_ln the toe shipments for_ thevreek-,-•-wifich- were only=.
six hundred thousand dollars against three millions the
previous week.
- Thespeculatiowitygovernment - beefile - was e a
- activnd
excited, the principal operators on the "bull" side
- being - Mock - house's wha-allegetrtbeirpositive'knowledgo
that Mr. Boutwell would continue. his extra purchases
during themonth of August. The foreign quotations
also became - firmer. At the highest point 'S2'e sold at
67's at 122 H, and the cenpon ten-forties at US. The
currency antes wild lifee•e fiffailibore
was a reaction in the street market on Saturday evening...
Foreign exchange closed an eighth per cent; lower than
it opened. The decline is drusto the larger number of
produce, cotton and bond bills which tame on the mar.
ket. The money market was easy at six to seven per
cent.. 'with the.usual exceptions at five. Prime discounts
were quoted on extreme figures, from seven to eleven per
cent: - The weekly bank statement is unfavorable, and
the changes in some instances puzzling, if not unac
countable. The loss in specie is over two millions, de
spite the alight shipments of the week. but it is probably
• due to the absence of the shipments of Saturday, July
24, in the statement of that day. ,
Tit e New York Stock Market.
' ICorrexpondence of the Associated Press.l
NEw YORK, Augn4 :I.—Stocks strong. Money steady
at 7 per cent, Gold, 136%; 5-20 a, 1862, coupons, 125'; do.
1864, do., 12335*; do. 1365, do., 123%; do. new, Ll23e; do., 1867,
1V14; d0.,1P63,122%; 10-401,11536; Virginia 6'e, new, 61'' ;
Missouri 6's, el.e"; Cumberland preferred. .354; N. Y.
Central. 210; trio, 261.1 . : Reading. 97.4; Hudson River,
18634 . ; Michigan Central. 132; Michigan Southern, 106'i;
Illinois Central. 1413 4 '; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 10711;
Chicago and - Rock 111sa"; Western Union Tele
graph, L'el; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 153.
Markets by Telegraph.
[Special 'Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.l
NEW YOR it, August 2,1255 P. AL—Cotton--The market
this morning was steadier, with a fair demand, mostly
for shipping. Sales of about 500. ,We quote as
follows : Uplands, 33:6; Middling Orleans, 31.
Flour, Am.—Receipts. 9,900 barrels. The market for
Western and State. Flour Is very light, and without de
cided change, and the trade is generally dull. The Bales
are about 6.000 barrels. Sonthern Flour is quiet. Sales
of 200 barrels. California Flour is dull and unchanged.
Sales of 400 barrels. , •
Grain.--Receipts of Wheht, 15,000 bnshels. The
Market is stronger.; with a fair, demand. The sales are
30,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee a $1 55,51 56. Corn—Ro
celpto 5,600 bushels. The market is heavy and dull; •
sound is scarce. Sales of .38.000 bushels new Western
at 61 Mal 08 afloat. ' Oats—Receipts; 8,200 bushels. The
market is dull and unsettled. Sales at 83a84.
Provisions.—The Pork market is dull mid nominal at
e 33 for new Western mess. Stock, 38,000 barrels. Lard
—The market is quiet. We quote fair to prime steam
at 1944a19:14.
Whisky—Receipts, 500 barrels, The market is dull.
We quote Western free at
Groceries are generally dull *and prices nominal.
'holders of most descriptions are firm.
Hops are firm, with a good shipping inquiry prevail
in
mrsnotton, August 2.—The market for Petroleum Is
steady. Crude—Salee of 1,000 barrels, present Allegheny
rise, at 143‘ cents ; 1,000 barrels sr at 15 cents. Refined—
' Sales of 2,000 . barrels, spot, at 146 cents; 2,000 ,barrels,
-November to- hecentber,at _l3 cents, and_l,lM barrels,_
-spot, at 31X-rents-, - :5eee1pta, , 2,360.-barrels: -Shipped.by
A. T. and Pennsyliaida Railroad oil line - 1,727 barrels.
[Correspondence of the Associated Prem..)
Navy ..Yonx, 'August 2.—Cotton steady;sales of 600
bales sa 3336. Flour quiet, and without decided change;
,aless or 6,500 barrels. Wheat active, and advanced 2a3
1 1 -'at ; ST- 1 :1 8 --?Zot i r 0 duiV:111:1 1 - 1 ( 4 1 1 :39,000 at I ns s l l atie so ril ' i l :d
Weatorn at 81 ow 06. Oats quiet at 82a84 cents. Beef,
quiet. Pork qniet; now mess, $33; prime, $27 25a28 25.
Lard quiet at 1999 5 . Whisky dull at $1 10.
Bamistona:,August 2:—Cotton dull and nominally,
33),; , cents:- Flour firm and in good demand; Howard
Street' Superfine , s'6a6 50 -;• do. Extra, $ . 6 75a7 50; do.
Family, $8 25a9, City Mille Superfine, Wan 75; do.Ex
tra,•s6 Family, $8 50a10•50; Western Superfine,
$5 75a6 25; .. do. Extra. $6 50a7 25,•__Ao. Family, $776a
8 60. Wheat firm; red, 8 1 55ar 60. Corn—White, $1 Oita
1 08. Oats; 61a60 cents . . Rye,. Sit —Mese Pork quiet
at 111.34. 'Bacon firm; rlb sides, 10 cents; clear do.. 101
cents; ehmilder ,f 1 16 tents; lame, 23a24 mute :v. Lard firm,
101.1a20 cents. Whisky 'quiet at 81.18.
TUST RECEIVED §. IN STORE 1 . 000
el cues of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia WineS, Port, Madeira, Sherry,Jturadca and. Santa
Cruz Barn flne 'old Brandies and Whiski am
es, Whs!.le
and and Retail ' . P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street,
Below. Third and Walnut streets, and above • Doak
street; _._ • • de7•te
eIHALILFOR BALE, 1.80 • TONS OF
V ()balk, A fl oat. Apply to WoRIIMAN & 00.
Walnut 'trot.
THE s.PAILY EVEPINO "AtAtlf3T''2;'lB69.'„,'
. 11:may .,4 130110 g
FROM ATLANTIC CITV
Arriva4 of Gen. lachicy, and
d Military tdatters=—The Ball
To-night—Excursions. • •
,
ISpechal Derpatcli to tbe,l'hils. Zvening Bulletin.]
ATLANTIC triv, Angust eneral Meade,
wife and son arrived here at 11 this A. M., ac
companied by Colonel J. P. Erna and Captain
J..R. Farnsworth; of, his staff.. He stopped at:
the Excursion Honse. He. was received by
Colonel S. R Wylie Mitchell, Major Thouras
Carstairs and General Hingston R. Tarr, on
behalf of the Fire Zona,veS. After this the
-General- and his party took carriages, and
drcive to the U.' S. Hotel, where they were
welcomed by everybody. The children iir the
hotel formed, upon each side - of the passaga
wily leading to, the hotel, waving small flags,
the baud playing “Hail to the Chief."
oe h peneral Baxter and staff were also on the
same train, and afterwards were • received by
the same Committee. The Regiment has a
diessparade at 5 M., when At will be re
viewed by General Meade and staff and Gene
ral Baxter and staff.
•
All the houses here are decorated in honor
of the occasion.
Extensive preparations are being made for
the ba4 at the United States Hotel to-night.
The excursion of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association arrived ontime,bringingl,3oo
people.
THE _'MISSISSIPPI - !SITEA1:111BOAT RIO r.
Six Men Ifilled—Nearly All the Rioters
Arrested.
[flock Island, M. (Tiny 29th1, Correspondence Chicag
ifepiiiiiidan - -
A. horrible affray . occurred on the steamer,
Dubuque after leaving this city this afternoon
which terminated in the killing of two tie:.
groes (deck hands) and one raftsman and the
badly wounding of two. or three. others. As
near as I can learn the trouble orinated as
follows—Fifty rliftsnien came .onboard the
boat at Davenport, and the clerk 'Ordered two
of the negro deck hands to stand guard at the
gangway while be assorted the deck from the
cabin passengers, and not alhiw anyone topass
without his permission. One of the rattsmen
tried to pass!this guard and make his way' to
the , cabin ) when - the - deck'hands ordered hint
back until his ticket was examined by the.
clerk. He, not l king this, commenced pitch
ing into the deck hands, who got the het of
'him, when the raftsmen, to the number 'of
over one hundred, came to his rescne,stabbiug
and beating the two deck hands - until about
dead, threw them into the river, and made an
assault on the rest of the deck crew, succeed
ing in killing three more of them and throw
ing. their bodit.s into the river. One of the
rattsmen was also killed in the melee, making
six in all killed.
As soon as Hampton was reached Captain
Rhodes landed the boat, when the raftsmen
drove the deck crew ashore, injuring several
,of them with stones. As soon as it was over
they went abpard the boat and ordered the
captain to proceed up the river pr they would
burn his boat. He being in their power, and
fearing. they would carry their threat into
excution, headed the boat, up stream, and in
the meantime telegraphed to the Sheriff here,
who chartered an extra train and. left with a
large force of men well armed. They'
overtook the boat at Clinton, and immedi
ately took possession of her and started for
this city.
On their arrival here there were 5,000 people
on the river bank, together with the crew who
were driven'off the boat, and with the& ' and
other portions of the crew's assistance they
succeeded in recognizing forty-two of the men,
who were taken to jail under a strong guard.
A large force is posted about the jail and no
further trouble is expected.
The city Is full of raftsmen who came ashore;
but an extra force of policemen has been
stationed about the city, and it is thought all
will be quiet for the night. An ortmonation
will probably takeplace to-morrow. • There are
men on the lookout for the dead bodies thrown
from the boat into the river. ,
New Letter of Prof. Goldwin Smith.
To the Editor of the London Daily News :-
; Sin: Theextreme positions of Mr. Sumner's
speech may now be said to have been repudi
ated by pubii` - OpiniVon - in America; the - irrt
tion of coercing us by the threat of war has
I been disclaimed, and the attitude assumed by
Gen. Grant's government is amicable and
courteous. If the-British-goverament-novr
saw fit, without furth - er - dis - cuSsioto - ta,ke
_frank and gen_erous_step in_advanee,_:_the mo
tive of the act could not be, misunderstood,
1 - nor - could - the - honor - of England suffer any
disparagement. Lam aware that the case
of the Alabama is a case forarbitra
t
1 op,_ and that an axbitrator:_ repre
' sen
nng the general rightti and inter - eats - of"
nations should be slow to hold a neutral power
responsible in damages - fora mere failure to
prevent a violation of its territory t there being
,no evidence of complicity, or connivance. But
if policy suggests, there is nothing to forbid a
relinquishment of our strict, legal rights,though
no policy can warrant an abandonment of
honor. And the voice of true honor tells us
that the Alabama ought not to have escaped
A spontaneous offer of compensation for the
mischief done by the Alabama made at this
moment would, as I believe, satisfy the great
majority of the American people, and close
morally,as well as legally, a controversy which
is full of evil-not sentimental only, but com
mercial,--at present, and which isr fraug,ht
with danger for the future. I
Ithaca, July 3. GoLDWIN S3IITH.
THE ANTI.RE,ITT TROVELES.
The Prisoners Held to Bail.
The interest in the unfortunate affray at
Greenbush still continues unabated, and each
new development is looked for with anxiety
by the public. Yesterday afternoon John Wit
beck, Benj. Witbeck, Aaron Keen, Henry
Cregan, and Za.dock Bass were brought before
Justice Donohue. The examination was set
down for August 3. Messrs. Edgar L. Furs-
Man and Franklin J. Parmenter are counsel
for the prisoners, and District-Attorney
Banker, assisted by. Mr. Hale, of Albany,
and Francis Rising,l•epresent the people.
The counsel indulged, in quite a lively
discussion before the. Justice, but
it was concluded to set the examination down
for the date above stated. The prisoners were
remanded to jail, and taken thither in charge
of Detective Kirke. Subsequently they were
released on bail in the sum of 56,000 each.
We learned, last evening, that the condition
of Witbeck, proprietor of the farm, is con
sidered very precarious, and Gregg is con
sidered.byito means' out of danger. It is
thought that the skull of thelatter is fractured.
if such is thecase_lids re_covcry_is___verY_dotibt-._
- Tile;.--various- accounts •of the
atir.... although in the main correct, are er
roneous in, minor : details. The exact facts will
come out on the examination.---Troy Whig,
July3L. 1
Cuban Movements in Canada.
It is now more generally rumored than ever,
says the Montreal Pays of Saturday, that some
Cuban filibustering expedition will leave
Canadato join the insurgents , in Cuba. Col.
Ryan is at Niagara, organizing, it -is said, an
army corps,. which will leave ,Montreal or
Quebec in a few daysfor the theatre of war. It
is announced at Toronto that two agents of
the Junta have left there lately for Montreal
for the purpose of freighting ft, vessel to trans
port men and arms to (Juba. More than 200
men await orders at Montreal and Toronto,on
this side of the frontier, and at Ogdensburg
and Buffalo, on the American. These rumors
should, however, .be receivedwith reserve, as
they require confirmation. All that is certain
is that Colonel Ryan, the. Culban chief, is in
Canada.
j.g:j - ,o:''OiCliO.o . " it:;'..
From *flange, Cl
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
ThE FiLinirsTEßs.
iY:0.V . 1t'14,'....51)11 1 1()N:.!' ; :
) -,-..:.....:;.:,•,:.,;,...-:-,-;,:„,.. -.•.,:,,•,.:..,_..,...,,.::-,-....r.,,;.,•.',0:90.4ZYC10ci10i.;;',
.ii.:.
.::,.,,.;::px:-T.p.t*GTCAPI--T.
, .
. .
LATER
.1 , 1,04,
w .
Ai ,
Giot:
t , .
. .
THE rußuc DEBT STA EMENT
LYNCH-LAW IN ILLINOIS
The roblic - Vebt Statement.
(Special Debyatcb to the Phileda.Evenlnst Bulletin.)
WASHINGTON, August 2.—The ,following is
a; summary of the public debt statenient issued
Debt bearing interest in coin ..$2 1 107,931,300 00
Debt bSaring interest in law- •
fril money 64,810,000 00
Debt bearipg interest„..... 423,872,85'9 12
n
Debt o which interest has
ceased since maturity. 4,790,056 64,
Total debt, principal outstand- ' •
lug. ••• • • .$2,601,401,215 76
Accrued interest to date, and
coupons due and not pre-
sewed for p9yment ...... 33,718,522 81
Total debt, principal and in
-Wrest 2 635 1M ,738.57
:11.310tiNT IN THE TREASURY.
Coin belonging to the Gov- •
erument - -$66,405;770 02
Coin'for *hich certificates of
_ .
deposit are outstanding.... 36,725,840 00
Currency ...... 23,381,651 29
SINKING FUND. •
S. Coin Interest bonds,and
interest collected and ac
crued thereon $11,932,147 07 .
Other U. S. bonds purchased,
and accrued interest there
on 15,110,590 00
' ' Total . • •
Amount of the Public Debt
less cash in the Sinking ' •
Fund and purchased bonds
in the Treasury $2,481,566,736 29
Amount of the Public. Debt
less cash and Sinking Fund
in the. Treasury on the Ist
ilti
2,489,001,480 58
Decrease of the Public Debt
during the past month 7,435,744 29
Decrease since March Ist, '69.. 43,896,528 72
'The reduction would la.ve been larger had
not the Government advanCed to the Pacific
Railroad' during the month, interest on their,
bonds to the amount of $1,636,861, and paid o
the last day of the month an unusually large
number of drafts, more than two and a half
millions`of dollars.
From Wmilfinglon.
r special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
CHANGES IN THE NORF'OLII NAVY YARD.
'WAsiuNoToN, August 2.—A delegation of
Republic3n4 from Norfolk, including the
members of Congress from that district visited
the. Navy Department to-day to ask for
changes in the persons employed at the. Navy
Yard there.
THE PRESIDENT AT SARATOGA.
A good many officials are leaving here to
meet the President at Saratoga during the race
week, where they expect to find a• large
gathering of politicans from all parts of the
country.
THE MEXICAN COMMISSION
The time fixed in the treaty for the meeting
of the Mexican Commission has expired, and
it may be necessary to sign an additional pro
tocol before business can be transacted. An
informameeting of the members of the Cora
inission now' here, was held on Saturday.
Caleb Cushing appeared for the Mexican
GovernmenVin the absence of their Commis
sioner, Senor Palacio, who had net arrived.
Lynch. Law in Illinois.
Sr. LOUIS, August 2.—The excitement at
Pekin, Illinois, with regard to the killing of
the Deputy Sfieriff of Tazewell county, while
attempting to arrest two horse-thieves, culmi
nated yesterday, when the crowd burst into
the jail, took the leader out and hung him.
Several of the lynching party were cut by
him, one so badly that he will probably not
recover. It is thought most of the gang will
be lynched.
The Altoona Incendiaries.
ALTOONA, Aug. 2.—Application for a new
trial in the case of the convicted incendiaries,
has been made, and will be decided to-day,
when, if not granted they will be immediately
sentenced.
INANCIACAFFAIRSIN'NENVYORK -
AN EASY MONEY- MARKET
Gold Firm Owinito Decline in Bonds
Government .Bonds Quiet
Vanderbilt and Reading Stocks Weak
Western Stocks the Chief Feature
The Kansas Pacific Gold Loan
[ Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
The Assistant Treasurer, owing to the great
delay in delivering the bonds last week, has
decided that sellers must deliver their bonds
after the awards are made, or they will be
bought in for their account, in the regular
market. The week opens with continued ease
of money. Call loans are made at sto 7 per
cent. Prime discounts 8 to 10 per cent.
Foreign exchange is dull at I.oalol for prime
sixty-day bills, and 101.1.10i1 for sight.
Gold is firm, owing to the decline in bonds
in London from 834 to 831. The priee ranged
froM 1361 to 136 g. Loans are made at 5a6 per
cent. for carrying.
Governznent Bonds are quiet on Five-tWen
ties, and prices did not respond to the large
purchases of the Treasury announced for A.u
gust, the movement being anticipated by, the
speculators. Ten-forties and currency . sixes
were active and higher, the former rising to
115 and the latter to 110,1.
Southern State securities are dull. The rail
way market is dull and weak on the Vander
bilt stocks and Reading.
The only movement of any consequence
was in the Western shares, and of these; the
features were Northwestern and Michigan
Southern. Northwestern was largely dealt in
and touched 85 for Common and 97 1 for Pre
ferred. Michigan Southern rose to 1061.
The miscellaneous and Express stocks are
dull and devoid of interest. The demand fcir
the Kansas Pacific Railroad Gold Loan .has
become quite active. A. Million and, a half of
-the amount-has already been taken. The road=
is being `rapidly built, - k large working
party is at Sheridan: , •
St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute
First Mortgage Sevens.
WO 'Would call thiv attention of investors to the above
Bonds. Thu Mortgage is at the rate of e 12,600 per mile,
with a sinking fund proviso of ti 20,000 per annum. Tho
Bonds are also ondoreod by the following companies
Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad,
A Company having no debt and a largo sarplus fund in
the, treasury. •
Gottlnibus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Co.
The last two ondorseineuts being guaranteed by the
Penns/Au* RatirOad:Compar.ty.
Wo are selling the abovo Bonds at a price that will pa
a good rate cif , Interest.
.
DREXEL & -CO
Into . u N tf o t. . 34 South Third Street.
FIVW:';:i':::'VPIT,IQN;',
F 'NI 'S
'T. I, II I §
BenSithon. In St.. Zonis.
Sr. Lours, August 2.—A fight occurred yes
terday afternoon.between some river rapriand.
some rowdies. During the row Sherman
Thurston, the pugilist, and some friends, drove
up and Thurston demanded fair play. lie was
immediately assaulted, and he knocked down
three of his'amailants,wfien he was shot three
times. He was brought to this city, and
although suffering a great deal his wound are
not fatal. •
The Accident on .the lieniphis and
Louisville:liailroad--Fnether. Portion
- - lore. - -
The Cincinnati Gazelle. has the following ad
ditional partictilani of the recent de
struction of a train on the Memphis and
Louisville Railroad, by the giving way of a
trestle-bridge near Clarksville, Tenn.:
The cause of the accident has not yet -been
ascertained. The trestle was only 'about two
years old, and the bridge three. Two spans
of the bridge, about 50 beet eachin length,and
tour bents of the trestle, fell. The speed with
- - which-the-train- was-going-carriedit-imder
,the track nPon the other side of the creek.
Ufter the fall of the train fire was communi
cated to , the baggage and passenger cars,from
the locoinotive, and all were destroyed except
the hind sleeping-car, together with all the ex
press matter and the passengers' baggage. Con
sidering the fact that the fall was , at least 23 or
30 feet, and that all of the cars were nearly
pulverized, It seems , a miracle that' a' single
soul escaped. Those of the wounded who ar e
at Clarksville are receiving the best of medi
cal attention, and the sympathy of the entire
population. 'lt has been arranged until the
damage has been repaired to run the night
trains of the Memphis and Louisville Rail
road by way of Nashville over the North
western Railroad, and the day trains on the
regular track, transferring passengers and
.freight at the point where the disaster oc
curred. The latest from the Superintendent
of the Clarksville division of, the road is that
Dugan, the express messenger, is, not dead.
He is doing well. The' other, passengers at
Clarksville, seven in all, are doing well at pre
sent. The body found in the wreok, which
was burnt so as to render it unrecognizable,
proved to be a man named Baxter, from Nash
ville.
CITI BULLETIN.
ARRESTED.—Joseph Roberts has been
arrestedupon the charge of having been con
cerned in the murderous assault upon special.
officer Kendig, at Tenth and Chestnut streets,.
yesterday morning . . John Burns and Samuel
Torrence, charged with having been impli
cated in the aflair, delivered themselves into
the custody of Detective Miller this afternoon.
The prisoners were locked up at the Central
Station. Mr. Kendig is in a critical condition,
and his recovery is very doubtful.
10 CI Ma :10 01 FP aif ikA
PORT OF PHILADEL •HlA—Aro. 2
NT See Marine Bulletin on •Inside Page
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer Not-folk, Vance, 36 hours from Richmond,
with lodge to W P Clyde k Co.
Steamer C Comstock, Drake, 21 hours from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird dt Co.
Steamer Bnaan Cinnide.Y. fiom Hartford, with Illdne
to W u Baird ec Co.
Steamer Concord, Norman , 23 hours from New York,
with mdee to IV Baird 4; Co.
Steamer H L Gaw, Iler. 13 hours from Baltimore, with
mdse to A Groves. Jr.
Steamer F Franklin, Pierson. 13 hours from Balti-
more, with mdse to A Groves, Jr. '
Steamer' Decatur, Webb, 13 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse to A Groves, Jr. '
Steamer Aim Eliza. Richards, 24 hours from New
York. with mdse to WD Clyde A. Co.
Bark Belvidere (Br), Harrison, 6 days from Boston, in
ballast to L Westergaard do Co.
Schr `i4l Bement, Penny, from Richmond, Me. with ice.
Schr L M Warren, Warren, 13 days from Bangor, with
laths to Henry Croskey.
Behr A R M allnee, Ward, 19- days from Broad creek,
NC. with lumber to Norcross & Sheets.
Schr Mary Virginia Taylor, 6 days from Washington,
with old iron to captain. - • '
Behr S A Hammond, Wiley, 10 days from "Gardiner,
with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
. _
Schr Mary G Collins, Endicott. Salem.
Schr Jae Aiderdico, Willete, Boston. -
Schr J B Allen, Case, Boston.
Schr T O Smith. Lake, Boston.
Schr G Wilson. Lloyd, Boston.
&hr 8 B Wheeler, Lloyd, Boston.
Schr S & E Corson, Brower, Boston.
• Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore s with.a tow of
barges to 'W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Fairy Queen,Perkina,from Havre de Gmce,with a
w °Merges to W P Clyde & Co.
AT CHESTER.
Behr W W Marcy, Champion, b days from Boston, with
mdse to captain.
BELOW.
Barks Philena, from New York; Julia Michels, front
London, In company with a large number of light brigs
and
CLEARED THIS DAY.
Steamer Beverly. Pierce. New York. W P Clyde & Co.
Schr Bee, Harting, Richmond, Va. Castner, Stickney
& Wellington.
Behr .B_G_Tubman ; Neal aflltlnt
ISchr °sauna, Haskell, Boston,.__do.
Schr E M Fox Case, Weymouth. • do -
Behr Taylor ooks, Lore, E Cambridge, Geo S Repplier. ' .
- Schr & Mathia, - CheesmanT, - Boston, do
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Commodore Havrode Grace, with a tow_of
barges, W P Clydel& Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES:DItt.7T. - July 30,1861
Went to sea 28th instant, brig /Mittman, for Yarmouth,
- -NS; 29th, bark L G Bigelow, for Antwerp, and schooner-
Island Belle, for Portsmouth,NH. all from Philadelphia.
Steamer Analog, from Wilmington, Del. for Rio Ja
neiro, and all the schooners before reported, went to sea
to-day; also, two brigs, names unknown. -
Yours, &c. LABAN L. LYONS.
MEMORANDA
. -
The bark Melbourne, which was cleared by Messrs P
Wright & Sons, ou Saturday last for Antwerp. takes ont
the following cargo: 29,793 bushels wheat in bu1k,'4,700
bus do in bags, and 100 casks tallow.
Ship Westmoreldnd, Lotournau, sailed from Antwerp
17th ult. for this port.
San Ship Hoggley, Crowell, cleared at Bostdn 31st ult-Tor.
}Francisco.
Steamer Roman. Baker, hence at Boston at 10 AM to
day.
Steamer Brunette. Howe, hence at Now York yes
terday.
Steamer Kensington, Babson, cleared at Boston 81st
ult. for New Orleans.
- - .
Bark R W Dedge,Mtinroe,clearea at Boston Slat ult.
for this port. .
Bark Armenia, Harper, from Table Bay, at Boston
Yesterday.
Schr Agnes Repplier. Todd, hence at Norwich .30th ult.
Schmid Croskey, Potter, and Charles E Smith, Smith,
sailed from Norwieh3oth ult, for this port.
Sohr Lizzie, Taylor, from Pawtucket for this port,
at Newport PM 30th ult.
Schr John D Ingrahain, Dickinson. hence for Hart
fOrd, and Man' M Ifamilton, Greene, from Hartford for.
this port at Now York yesterday.
Schr 1 RR No 40. Davis, from Norwich; It RR No 42.
Ross, from Derby; Morning Star, Lynch, from do, and.
Nightingale, Beebe, from Providence, all this port,
passed Hell Gate yesterday. •
Schr Isaac Yonsant; Pitts, sailed from Newport 30th
ult. for this port.
Sohn 0 E Pae, Doughty; Susan, George; W 0 Irish,
Rathbun, and Helen Mar, Nickerson, cleared at Boston
31st nit. for this port.
Schr Knight, Romer, hence at Warren 25th ult.
Schre Fannie Hazard, Mayo. for Chatham; Helen I',
Jones for Middletown, Ct; .Tas Parker, Sr, Kelly, for
Harwich; • 111. 31 Merriman, Baboth, for Newport; M
L
Monson; Dayton, for New ondon; Amelia, Beebe, for
do; Nellie IT Benedict, Ellis; 0 F Hawley, Bayles, and
E Wootton, Young, for Providence, all from Philadel
phia, at Now York yesterday.
Au gELEGRAPH.]
NEW YORK. g, 2—Arrived, steamers Nevada and
City of Washington, from Liver . 001. •
Special_ Watice.T
On and after MONDAY, July sth,
we will CLOSE Our Store at FIVE
P. M., until further notice.
CLARK & BIDDLE
1124 CHESTNUT STREET,
fe27e w lyrr§
"Irt - TANTRBI —A VESSEI; TO BRING A
Vi cargo or Yellow Pine Lumber from a port In
Georgia. Cargo now ready. Apply to COWMAN, BUS ,
KELL & CO ~22 North Front street.
CURTAIN
'',.,•
- - S 4 11 1) 7
' ? :.' ' .--,; . 1 : , .. -Y PC. :: I -- .'!4 -
6:; , .. :
,-!),J,H,.,_..„.........:........,„;„::.,:,...:;,.,:_:,.....:....,„.,...:,,-...,.-.4
MOST .•
In Various Colors,
frf.'
Tarletan t for Covering lifirrorst'ae,'
Pink; link little, Green,
FRENCH CAFIIfONNES
,
Ana Moite4 *l2ll. Lined,
For Summer Chamber Curtains,' Made ansi
Hung htthe Latest
Lace and Nottinittam Cu
MI the Newest Shades:ln nil,
FURNITURE PLUSH,
•
Andtlfaterfals for - -
FURNITURE SUPS,
WINDOW SHADES
Of the Latest Tints.
L E. WAMAVM,
MASONIC. MALL,
No. 719 CEESTNUT STREET:
PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD. LOAN,
Messrsi, DABNEY, MORGAN . & CO, 53
Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP &
12 Pine Street, New York;offer for sale the
Bonds .of the Kansas Pacific Railway.
These Bonds pay seven per cent in Gold;
have thirty years to run; are Free from
Government Taxation; are secured by a
Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the
Finest Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In
addition to this special grant the Company
also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kan.
sae, which are being rapidly sold to'evelop
the country and improve the road. They
are a first mortgage upon the extension of
the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver,
Colorado. The road in operation NOW
EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET IN
COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE
NEW LOAN. There is no better ifecurity
in the market--thia being in some respeob
better than Government Securities. 'PR*. ,
CIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE "IN;
GOLD. Price 96, and accrued Interest, in
Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circalais
furnished on application.
We are author4ed to sell the bonds in
Philadelphia and, offer ethem as a reliable
owe - stunt to-our-fthod_
TOWNSEND wHrsxv
N. 309 Walnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
1r24 , s m w Imr
•• - •
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,
offered at -
NINETY - ONE.
The Canal of this Company Is 105 miles long. Their
Railroad, of the setae length, is fast approaching com
pletion, and, being principally owned by the Lehigh,
Valloy Railroad Company, ivill open in connection there
with an immense and• profitable trade Northward fr
tho Coal Regions to Western and Southern New Y
and the great Lakes. Apply at the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.'s
No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada.
CHARLES O. LONG/3710TR
Treasurer Lehigh Valley Railroad CoinlntY.
jy3l tfrp§
jAkalkß j(4)
Ne• * BANKERS, 00 a
•
140.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
'PHILADELPHIA.
ENERAL MENTB
zt o PENNS A YLVANIA
4i
ND
izar NEW
OF THE . .
11O WE /NCA
WE
UNITED, STATES OF AMEkICA.
' The NATIONAL LIMA INOVUANCE CONPANT. 19 a
porporatlou chartered by, special ACC of Congress, ap,
proved July ra, 1888, with a, • • .
CASH CAPITAL, $t,000,000, FULL PAID.
Liberal terms offered to kgents and Solicitors, who
are invited to apply at our °nice.
1 1.0 1Wartioulars to be bud on application at our odic% .
In the second story of our Banking Uwe%
where Circulars and Pamphlets, dilly describing the
IldVantagal ellbre4 by the Company. may be bout.' •
3i,.W• targ.anli 4 CO-.
Na &512/igh Vard
=MOSI