{BUSINESS - INTOTICES., tOontad inteyo4iiiiventOte and 7 Manurao- Sorer of the celebrated Iron Frtune, piano, has received . elesiPtise Maint , ef the World'. °rest Exhibition v Lon dwer, Megrlead.- , Thal highest. - prizes awerded when and evlitirewer Wereniome,7l2 Arth efieet. ;IC e: Ilibl s iehed 1823. tf§ Tolittiortowe,Moth Patches. Fre'cliles and, I'Lb from the face ' use Parry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. Unglazed by. Dr... 13: 0. Perry,. Dermatologist 49 Bona 04111 , 44 i Hew Vork.,Sold by all Draggiets in Philadelphia =seed:Jar°. Wholesale by damson, Holloway At jel.d sjn,w3ll4 The WeberrarMll4 "saq ifrt Y tr"gadm n : #Tp ,{ i tisi x enogg,” ..a liklipr, , ei ile3anderson, Patter sn, ow lopkingrother grent j a . rt A i!ta GE .lo " I n t ri o b3 4.„ , . 11cr2 Chestnut !tre____et; • eilmisty's Pianos received the highest sward (flret gold medal) at the International Exhibition, Pala, flee Official Report, at the Wareroom of BLASIUS BROS., "°3l4r No. leed Chestnut street.. - EVENING BULLETIN. • Wednesday, August 4,1860. . . INTUMPERATE TEMPERANCE. , The NeW York TribUne yesterday quoted, ~..--Witb, singhlar,_,aptness; in reference to the Politicemperance Movement of the pre sent day, the DivinCiliaiim that "the children of this world are Wiser in their generation than the children of light:" We fear that this truth is likely to be exemplified in the action of the Temperance Convention which meets in this city to-day. That. Convention is assembled for the purpose of forming a Temperance Ticket to be'veted at the next election. The inten tions of the managers of this movement are probably pure and honest, but these " children of thelight " are in great danger of proving their want of wisdom, and of doing a very serious injury to their own cause. They are embarking in a movement which, while it caul not possibly hope to - succeed in its professed purposes, may exercise a considerable influence most damaging to the interests of tenipei•ance. The cause of temperance is dot to be pro moted by independent conventions and . nominations. The cause rests upon., (lit-. ferent and; perhaps ,higher, because Moral, grounds than the ordinary questions of State ,or niunieipalpolicy. Temperance must be taught, not coinpelled. It must be reached, by education, rather than by .legislation, to be worth anything real or substantial. Least of all is the cause of temperance to be promoted by alliances with the _Democratic party. The Democratic party, as, every one knows, is the whisky party of the country. It would no more identify itself openly with the Principles of temperance, than it would with: those of religion or of human freedom and equality. But it will cheerfully avail itself of the good intentions of the "children of light," being itself so much wiser in its generation. The Democratic party is thoroughly in syni pathy; not with the principles, but with the plaos of . the , Temperance Conven tion which meets to-day. Its leaders will gladly furnish all the money that is needed to engineer a Temperance ticket at the next election. They will not fur nish one rote from their ranks for such a ticket, but they will spend freely to help ; it -draw off votes, from the Republican ticket. They well know, what all dispassionate men know, that the whole advantage of such a movement, bp it 'great or small; must come to them. They know that every ,vote east for, a Temperance ticket is practically givPn to their own whisky Party. So perfectly simple and plain is this proposi tion, that we are not surprised to find' many of the best and wisest and most thorough going temperance men In Pennsylvania holding themselves aloof from this danger ous movement. Clearly apprehending , that the cause of temperance must be sadly put back by =lncrease of Democratic power, they deprec,ate most earnestly any movement whose tendency is to divide or distract the Republi can ranks. The Convention of to-day has it in in its poWer to reiterate its principles, to con firm the faith of its delegates, to encourage and set forward the . whole._ legitimate temperance movement in. Pennsylvania. On the other hand, 'it may, by plunging itself - into the sea of polities,_ divide its own councils, and bring its cause - under suspicion' And - *into disrepttte, - _whileit_wilLstrengthe,n-thohandsef—theDem ecratic whisky, party, which_is_no_w_ so eagerly, though so insidiouSly, fostering and engineer ing this scheme for its own purposes. -Theidea - of — honestrtemperance - mendelibe- -- rately playing into the hands of the Democratic paity is wit a monstrously_ absurd , one that it is very hard to resist the suspicion of a want of honesfy onle part of the leaders of the move ment. But ve de resist this suspicion, beT t,\ l cause we be ieve that the masses' and the managers of the Temperance organii.ations of Pennsylvania are honest men. But because they are honest and responsible citizens we urge upon them that they are on the verge of running blind-fold into the nets and snares of their worst enemies, with out a shadow of a possibility of deriving any benefit for themselves out of the movement. If they imagine for an instant that a Tem perance ticket will draw one regular Demo cratic vote, they are strangely 'mistaken. If --they cannot see that the whole scheme of a Temperance ticket is either directly concocted by, or iii full harmony with the wishes 'of, the Democratic Whisky party, they must be blind indeed. However honest are the designs n and principles of the delegates to the Temperance Convention, they • may rest assured that its wires are secretly worked, and its-sinews secretly supplied by the Democratic party. The Whisky party is in desperate straits, and it needs re-inforcements from wherever it can get them - It sees a chance for some diversion in its favor in this Temperance movement, and therefore it will gladly promote it with money and encourage ment, and everything but votes. Cannot our temperance friends see all this ? Since writing the above we learn_that the moveMent 'referred hi haSPittetielilli' cot& 'te waight, not having received the countenance sand support of the leading / temperance men of the State. The , Convention assembled in Concert-,Hall this morning, with less than thirty delegates, showing a marked disapprobation of the movement on the part of the masses, who evidentlk.comprehend its true bearings. 401EN,MMG SICKLE,S7 INSIAUCTIONS Am pug the many foolish stories in circular fion concerning the 'instructions given to Gen. Isickies nelative to the position; of the United. States(' 'upon the Cuban question, the most r idkujouois that which asserts that the Minis ter is slutt orized. to entreat Spain to permit Cuba to purchase herOWn.freedom with bonds . . endorsed : our government. We believe -thatthe 7 PresidentyinoolohliAVOrYPthei% true Aniericam desireoo7 rescue Cuba- from ,Spanish -tyranny; and, without 'doubt, Gen.' carrie.S with him.!frne . .filnininstfhic tion4 as`to the e.oiiiso'he is to pursue 'in pre renting themishes of the administration 410, Spanish government: But we dis Credit entirely the • story given above, hecaifSo the.,"President.. can have 'no '47tithoritY for supposing that the Cubans, who are fighting, with good prospect of success, for freedom, and' ho are poor in this World's ,gonds, would accedeto,,atty plan' of fairchaSe; 'arid because 'the Administration is not ,foolish, enough to , threaten ; to involve this country iA - AiiepoririOus deht by Cmiorsiri4 bonds for any nation on earth. No senSible , man in this country ; 'WOnld be willing to have the .United States:sectire Cuban proMiseS to pay ; and it is very certain that if any ;such ar 7 rafigment, was entered into )313T, the President, ciongess would fololiate it without lieSita-, tation.,Jl we Make good inifOWnindebtednes we enough to 'do,-financially, - with out assuming any of the lecuniary burdens Of our neighbors. - Theinost proba.ble things fOr' the President, to do under, present circumstances were;either t to recommend to the ';Sliinifsh Crovernment the extension to the CubansOf' the liberal reforms given to'the SpaniardS, so'' that the islanders -mightlai*:the right-cirequal'representation , in the national legislature, the rights of 'free speech, a .free press .and free religion; orolse: to offer simply the services of the United States as, a iiiediator between the CubartS and, their oppreSSors,",'sO.that thiS anel war may:happily be ended, and the dispute transferred from the field to the council chamber. We are .in a position that fits us peculiarly for such an. office.' Our Government has preserved a strict neutrality in this contest, and has done its duty faithfully in suppressing filibustering, when , it Might have won popularity at - liome, and - kept- Within the strict lines of international taw, by helping the Cubans liberally. Knowledge of these things, and of the filets that we can yet make the rebellion a success . by . accoriling to Cuba belligerent nits, , and by giving mate rial assistance; andlhat the United States as the inevitable possessor of revolutionized Cuba has a tremendous interest in the success of the bellion, will induce Spain to hearken to us, when she would be deaf to all others. What ever the policy of the administration may be, however, and whatever the results of that policy, we believe that when they are known both will be satisfactory to the people of this country. We have perfect confidence in the President's discretion, his knowledge of public sentiment, and his desire to do his duty as the head or a free people anxious to secure liberty to a nation struggling against its, tyrants. THE CAPE MAY LIFE BOATS,. From Cape May we hear loud coMplaints— grown louder since the accident on Sunday last—of the ineflicency of the life boats which are stationed outside of the breakers during bathing hours. There are enough boats and enough men to perform any required duty speedily and well, provided proper attention is given to the business.' But it appears that many of the boats are not in service on Sun days, when their presence is quite as necessary as at other times; and, besides this, the crews, in consequence of the rarity of accidents, hav'e grown careless and inattentive, so that it is dif ficult to secure their services, when any of the bathers are in danger. This condition of things should' ceass at once, and if . the land lords upon the island regard it with • indilier ence, the guests should combine to compel them to effect a reform. Not only is• it the In terest, but it is the ditty of the hotel keepers and the authorities of the island to make the bathing perfectly safe, by providing for the quick rescue of any drowning person. Both parties have recognized , their• obligation by stip: plying a sufficient number -of ; life boats ; but if these are managed by a set of men who are indolent, and dull to every sense Of - the tremendous responsibility resting upon them, they are worse than useless. They merely - give to the bathers-a-feelibg,-of—seenrity - which - - tempts -them - to - bolder-ventures and--to-the acceptance of ,risks for the prevention of the frequent consequences of which the life-boats are wildly incompetent. A Iva-organized -- corps : of boatmen should be kept on duty during, the bathing hotu•s of every day; they should patrol the whole length of the beach in regifiar succession, and, although their services should not be required during the,whole of a single season, they should 'watch the bathers constantly, and he quick to give assistance in answer to the faintest cry, or the slightest sig nal for help.' We hope that the sad disaster of Sunday will impress upon the responsible par ties a fresh sense of the enormous value of human life, and of the importance of snaking it so secure that it shall be absolutely safe, that visitors may enter the surf and enjoy the bathing without any dread of meeting a horrible death.' THE 110 ESE OF CORRECTION. How grave is the necessity for the imme diate erection of a llouse of Correction m Philadelphia is egidenced' by the repeated 'de mands for it from the Courts, the Prison In spectors and the press.; Judge Brewster and Judge Peirce have both, within the last few days, strongly urged the importamee of early action on this subject. The Prison In spectors have long felt and often . declared the pressing necessity for the relief which a rouse of Correction will aftbrd to the County Prison; and the press unanimously calls for speedy action in a matter in which the whole com munity is largely interested. . An esteemed correspondent, commenting on a recent article in this paper on this..aubject, galls our attention to the tact that even with a' llorrse'of , :Correction, there Will' not be 'l:66lA' enough in Moyamensing Prison to carry out the requirements of the law for separate im prisonment. The . Untried Department, now most unwholeSomely and improperly over crowded, will be reneged, and one great evil' will thus be abolished. But there will remain a necessity for the enlargetrient of the Prison, by the addition of at least two hitudred cells. The inspectors of the . County Prison are gentlemen, of humanity and intelligence, and they._ ,done . much, with the co-operation of, the Prison So ciety, to remove abuSeS and to, improve the condition of the prisoners. But they are help less h carrying out the merciful and philan thropic principles of the Pennsylvania separate system, until there shall be such 'an enlarge- THE,DAILY:EYENING IWI4,:ET : IN-PIIILADELI'IIIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1869. merit 4f the-acedaruniOdatiCinti,ai w2ll< glve . eveiy_., convict his own cell. jhe law i awards this to him, and Judg,e Peirce very naturally expresses a doubt —whether' Prisoners aro legally COM% lidded to the County prison —when they are'- h'erded, two pr . t ,three h one cell,,indirect con tradiction of essential featitie"Oroni. whole Pilson`MtePY:P 1 4; VII. • ' ; Coun.cils should not:hesitate.. a sipgje day in matter:; Philadelphiarneeds,, at once, a convenient, well-oiganized House of Correction,,, and, an immediate, extension of tie convict block 4 of the COuntyPrison. Hu- Inanity and the law both demand this, and, we trust that no time will be needlessly wasted in complying with , this just demand. ^ • The.Age,whichin the intervalsi of its pont caMpaighS &inducts' •itself with arespecta boity which wins for it many compliments, always seems to . lity, side this respeitable garb, as a necessary preliminary to going into a party Contest, and to range itself . With the; Woi id, the La Crose Democrat. and ,sithilar•• choice organs of the Demeeracy; . Last year it took up an outrageous Caltmny-'upeln.' the _personal ebaracter orGen. Hector Tyndale and 'con.: tinned to reiterate it in various shakes long after its total falsity, had been,openly and posi tively proVed. The calumny suited the pin-. poses of its party, and therefore the Age 'con tinued to circulate it as-' leng • as it,could 'be of any, use.. • . This case,' though:a striking one; was not at all isolated in. its „ charaCter. Misrepresenta tion is the common weaPon of the :lne,,during its political gampaigns,' and ;the; illustration of the fact is of daily recurrence. Here is a sin gle specimen. We called attention recently to the conduct of the Gettysburg+ Memorial Association, whoSe: Secrettiry, , without any in sirnctions, so, far as appears' o . tbe ' addressed circular to rebel ofticers„inviting them to meet• Union Officers, in 'a sort of 'convention, at the Gettysburg : Springs Hotel, •on the •A'd of , inonth, for the purpose of pointing out the positions of the contending forces hi the: battle of Gettys .burg. The Prominence. given to this hctel, in the cireiilar, whichis headed with an engraving of that- building, induced -US to suggest that Mr. Secretary McCoraughy was possibly inter ested in the proposed assembla;gei for the sake of this hotel ; Whereupon the Age seizes upon the fact that Governor Geary is the President of' the Association,, and pretends to think that-we have ccnnected him with a "hotel-keeper's scheme." The device, is, perhaps, too paltry, to deserve any special "refutation, and we dismiss it with the single remark that the AS.sociationnever author ized its Secretary either to puff the Grettysbufig Springs Hotel as he does in his circular, or to address it indiscriminately to rebel and Union soldiers, and the attempt to , connect Governor Geary with any such compromise with rebels and traitors is a Nery poor piece of partizan trickery indeed. •On Monday of last week one -hundred and fifty Irishmen seized a steamer on the Missis sippi river and murdered the negro crew, muti lating their bodies in a shocldng manner, and even pursuing to death the few poor Wotuided crfatures who sought dangerous refuge in the water. This horrible tragedy had its, origin in a dispute which arose between ,a drunken Irishman and a negro • who attempted to enforce his captain's orders to prevent passage of the ruffians into ° the cabin. We suppose the Democratic papers, in accordance with their custom, will suppress the , hideous truths of this affair, and, shifting the blame upon the blacks, point to it as another illustration of the inevitability •of " a war of races." But the thinking people of: this i land recognize.. in this and similar tragddies the direct results of the teachings of the Democratic press, and they hold the Demo cratic editors responsible for the violence of the passions which they have aroused in the brutal natures of their illiterate constituents,—pas :dons which, it once awakened, cannot be con trolled; even if -the better educated Democrats desired to do so. The Aye this morning says "Rarely, if ever, have better men been nominated for the Legis= lature than those now running on thp DeMo cratic-ticket-in-this-city." If we---areLnot-mis taken this observation has been made several times before by the same paper, so that we are i)erfectly familiar with its opinions of the Le gislative candidates, as we are with the martini- tulle of Packer's wealth, and the fact that Asa once endowed a college. But what we want to know now is, what the Aye thinks of the Democratic-city nominations. Ever since-the adjournment of Alderman McMullin's rowdy convention the Republican journals have striven to extract an opinion upon this subject from,the Age, but it has never contained a sin gle word of direct eulogy or 'denunciation of the Ahef•ns and Stewarts on the ticket. Is it trying to build up a reputation for respecta bility by ignoring the nominations, and delega ting to McMullin and his colleagues the dirty work of creating enthusiasm for the candi dates? It is orted upon apparently good authority that a well-known manager has secured the services of Wachtel, the flanous German tenor, together with a full, German opera company, for a campaign in this country during the approaching season. So there will .be no scarcity of opera at our Academy of Music, for besides this troop we are to have Madame Parepadtosa's company, Mrs. Richings :Bernard's company, and a French company, which will appear in a serious opera. It is likely also that one or two Italian troupes will happen along during the winter, and that we shall have the pigmy opera .pleasantly given by Susan Galton and her relations. . . ilo.,.Auctioneers; Nos. 232 and 234 51arket street, will hold on to-mor row. Thorealay Augusts, and on Friday August 6, com mooning. each day , it M. o'clock, by catalogno t on four motet les' credit ,an exteD sty o pale of Foreign and Domestic pry Al oolk , including 200 packages domestics,? etmti Blankets 700 pieces Cloths, Cassimeres, DOOkip,i Beavers,' Meltons,ltalian Oloths, &e. Full liars Shirting Limns, Tailoring and Housekeeping LhOm Coot's. Full lino Black Alpacas ,fitney Dress Goods, .tc. 75 pieces elegant Black Silks, 2,000 dozen L. C. Mikis. Also, Balmoral Skirts, Velveteens, Coat Collar Velvets, Shirts and Drawers Swiss Mulls, Shirt Fronts, Tics, Trimmings; all) dozei; Nov i ) Skirf .fie. ON FRIDAY, August 5 6 at II o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, '2 0 pieces Brussels Ingrain, :Ve netian, Hemp, List, Cottage) and Rag Brussels, Oil 'FIR. 11E - 1; ATE - OPE „Li, rator at the Colton Dental Ausociation, is now the only one iu Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and practice to extracting tenth; bsolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide'. gee. No. 1027 - Walnut streets. mh6-Iyrps DENTAL ASSOCIATIO - R6lll L6fAUGHING GAS, • C gi N mit T ed u the S R asks i t 1.61,c OILIIHO And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Mice, Eighth and Walnut etreeti ~~ _.. :ryC~OTI~~,NG AI:YGITSTIt CLOTHING:AT : A DISCOUNT ! , ron" - AltefatiOns and 'lrariroveraerits 01:1R • • . ' • . GREAT OAK HALL. BUILDINGS, We cloae'ont our entire atocit.thie month at a , GREATER' DISCOUNT - than any other house in Americacould afford to make. Call and et.° what we have that you want. The price will beMade to suit you. • WANAMAKER & BROWN , S. E. corner Sixth and Market Streets. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. core Chestnut and Seventh Sts Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. REDUCED PRICES. NOW IS THE - TIRIE TO BUY • • THIS IS THE , REASON .WHY 110,CKHILL & - WILSON, Are making great reductions in the price of their clothes: ROCKHILL & WILSON Have a stupendous lot of fine Summer Cloththg going off cheap. ' , 13,OCKEILL & WILSON ", .Are determined not to let anybody undersell them. , ROCKHILL & WILSON Have lowered all their prices on every description of goods. , BOCKHILL 8:: WILSON Have exactly what every man of the present generation needs on his back ! GENTLEMEN! Come and see the goods ! Come and see the prices! Come and see ROCKHILL & WILSON, AT TEE GREAT BROWN HALL, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Stireet, FURNITURE; &C; '~ GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER,' Established 1844. 301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. MiSMEJ JOHN CRUX - P, BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNU. 2138TREET, and LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. - fe27-tf POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Four-hole, square and half round pasts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. 00,090 feet first common - boards. Shelving; lining and store:fitting material madaa spe.• cialty.. NICIIOLbOIi'S, • niyo-t frp -Seventl t -and-Cartieuter-streets. ENRY 11 CARPENTER AND 'BUILDER, • NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, • WARBITRTOTN'S IMPROVED, `WEN on. Mated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all the approved .fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-Office. • oeti-tfrp IT P. Sc, C. R. TAYLOR, '- Xi. PERFUMEILS, 631 am 163.3 North Ninth street. (1 1 1 • 111 4 i ). e l i t Way l V 4 a. owiug? , , If you would not run that risk, buy the very strong Swing FiNtures and .Ropes" we have for HMO. TRUMAN , No. 835 (Right Thirty-tivo Market street. below Ninth, Philadelphia. ri 'A Cl CLAWS THAT DO NOT "GET 1 Timme in the Handle" (because they are rivetd. through the tang). and the ordinary kinds are for sale, with Carpet Stretchers, a variety of Carp-t }l minmare maim tough article of Carpet . Tacks at TRUMAN o.*, SHAW 'S.T, No. 815 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth. Philadelphia. T EA CANISTERS, FLO UR BOXES, Nutmeg Graters, Drat Pans, Pepper Boxes, Match Safes and other Japanned Tin Ware, for HMO by TR Ll• 'MAN Sr, SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Tbirty-fivo) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. • HAIR eirmi — -, r K I I : T 3 S Y ttlo O onYh ß y flreCeiasa Hair -- Cutters. Shave and . Bath only 25 .c - onte. Mann; met in order. 1869 - , ( 1 Ladies' and Children 'e Hair Cut. Open Sunday morning. 125 Exchange Place. 1t" G. O. K.OPP. LIQUID RENNET.— A MOST CONVENIENT A R TICLF. formatting JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY in a few minutes at trilling oxpenee. Mule from fresh rennete, and always reliable. JAMES T. SHINN, je9,tf.rp§ - .-Broad and Spruce etreete. MAGAZIN DES MODES. 1034 WALNUT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR. Cloaks, Wfilking Suits Silks, Lace • Dress Goods, Shawls Ladies' Underclothing - ' and Ladies' Pare Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours. WIWI IN V A_LIDS.—A FINE IVIIIS.iCAL 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 direct by FARR BROTHER, mhldtf rp 324 Ohestlint streot, below Fourth. • ISAA.Q NATIIANS, ATTI.ITioNk,g„ corner Third and: Spruce-streets, only • one equare below the Exchange. 012i0,000 to loan, in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate watches ewelry, end all goods of value. Oflice hours from 8 A. 111, to 7 P. N. Aar Established for the last forty years. Ad vances made in, large amounts at :the 4owest market 'laB tfrp JUST REUEIVED AND IN STORE 1,00() eases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali:. ferule. Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and santa Crnz Ruin, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and Beton. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street,' deTtf • irtinp AN'S CtLEBRATED PURE TONIO t./ Ala for invalids,faudly nee; ko. The subscriber id now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritious and wall-known bever age. Its wide-spread and increasing use; by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, &c.,commond it to the attention' of nll. consumers who'lwant a strictly pure article; prepared from the Met Materials, and 'nut up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation.. ,Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. L• • - • • N 0.220 Pear street, d e l, • .. below Third and Walnut greets. , ffi trimmim m SIMON O.A_ItTLAND, • . Benth Thirteenth treet... h2e-timrp§ - DRY G.W:PS• • - • RACE POINTES.at REDUCED PRICES & TSON; I Nos. 713 and 7115. N. Tenth Stiket, ~ • . • . Have reduced the prices of their entire, stock of LACE . rOINTES,M order to clew Rut In, season . , and will sell $l6 50 Llamii Lace PointeS for . sll; " .$lB Llama Lace Pointes' for $l2. $22 Llama Lace Pointes for $14. : $25 Llama Lace Pointes far $16.. $3O Llama Lace Pointes for $lB. Finest Llama Pointer reduced to /92.54:0,e40,1356,e,60. 100 SUMMER SHAWLS, fifllghtly Imperfect, Reduced to 75 Cents.; Summer Shawls, of every variety, at reduced prices. ,Bargains in Dress qoods, As Ivo intend to close out our mire sleek WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. - - - It K • 4) LINEN STORE, .(P sas Arch Street. AND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. Just Received, A FEW MORE PRINTED LINEN,LAWN DRESSES. Ladies echo ivant a LINEN LAWN DRESS should call immediately. NEW HANDKERCHIEFS EMBROIDERED INITIAL LETTERS, Pretty Desigath an Quite Cheap. RICKEY 2 SHARP & CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, Are Closing Out LAWNS, ORGANDIES AND OTHER Summer "Dress Goods At Greatly Reduced Prices. jyl4 tfrp . g r 4 . Fourth and Arch. r L ADIES PREPARING FOR THE CAN RE S SHORE UPPLI OR ED THWITHE MOUNTAINS OU IN DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THEIR WANTS AT . EYRE & LANDELL'S. KOURTH. AND ARCH STREETS. GRENADINES AND ORGANDIES. . SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED. , JAPANESE SILKS AND POPLINS. IRON BAREGE, FIRST GRADE. ROMAN SCARFS AND SASHES COLLARS . , CUFFS, GLOVES. TIES. ke. SEA-SIDE SHAWLS, OF NEW STYLES. m w atf BATHING CAPS! BATHING CAPS! COOPER & CONARD, Ninth-_ St beldw Mai.ket. During the_ltelbuilltif nig oCourrront Store Kl9' We are in full operation. —modlio-interruption-to-bueinesa Departments all in full lihuit IMPROVED - BATHING ROBES. THIN SHAWLSILARGAINS. BEST WATER-PROOF CLOAKS: -- CLOSING -- 0 - lIT -- DRESS - COODS. --- Motnointa DRESS GOODS. WHITE PLAID NAINSOOKS. .CLOSING OUT DRESS-LINENS. . LINENS VERY CHEAP NOW. DOMESTIC STOCK - vgity .FUL BOYS' CLOTHING-LOW PRICES. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. THE FINE ARTS. GREAT NOVELTIES Looping 41ir1asses, PICTURE FRAMES, Ste., Ste. New Chromos, New Eno•ravings. EARLES' GALLERIES, 916 CHESTNUT STREET. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, 1125 Chestnut Street: Owing to important . alterations the Galleries o Paintinge will be closed until September.. For the same reason we, offer our inunonse 'stock of LOOKING GLASSES; ENGRAVINGS, OHROMOS, FRENCH. PIIOTOGRAPRS, Ice., at a reduction. An unusual opportunity for thoPiildio to obtain bargains. • myl3-lyrp3 OI 4 OIICESTER POINT:-,00 -yonreelf and take the family to thie cool, oig aft epot. New steamers, with every comfort, leave South street slip daily 'every few minutes. jolti-3m§ • MONEY 'TO ANY AMOUNT , LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEIyELRY, PLATE. (ILOTIIINbt, &0., at OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, • ' Corner of Third and °midi' streets, , Itolow Lombard. N.15--DIAMONDS,WATUDES,JEWELItY,OUNS, REMARli7:ll t a tl eoW pRICES. • my24tfrp§ c-RBA:tegRXES, ,LXQU94§;_dtC.,,.- The Beet Food for Hot Weathe-r; We have in stock tho colopratedbrandO, "Davis;" "Marylp:Ld,"=' " yitg#Lia,r: Newbold MITCIiELL & FUTCH:ER, N .i ? , . I IF . O4 I CHESTNUT STREET Z~VHITE ,PRESERVING BRANDY' Genuine and Pure. French White Preserving Brandy, Imported direct and for sale by SDION COLTON & CLARIE, S.W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts. 13 It IN" 1:) -3L7 PORT AND SHERRY WINE. By the Gallon oi.l3ottie, FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. C,Hol CE DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH Arid TENTH STREETS. jet, rDtr WATCIIES, JEWELRY, &C. Notice. DURING JULY AND AUGUST Our Store will be CLOSED on SATUR DAYS at 3 o'clock. J. E. CALDWELL & CO. 4EW.V.LERS. JYI2 m m• f . • - Speciß.l"Notice. On and after MONDAY, July sth, we will CLOSE our Store at FIVE P.l M., until further notice. CLARK&IIIDDLE ' 1124 CHESTNUT ,STREET, fald w lynA e 21'l V a. A LLAGHER- JEWELER, LATE OF BAILEY & CO., Has Removed from hi old location, Thirteenth and Chestnnt:to_his NEW STORE, 1016 CHESTNUT STREET. =EI AIISCELLANEOUS. THE IMPROVED BALTIMORE Fire-Place. Heater, With ILLUMINATING DOORS and WINDOWS, and MAGAZINE of ki ufficlont capacity for fuel to 1u t`2l HOURS, at a cost of but 11 CENTS PER DAY. £ho most perfect and cheerful Reuter In use. Raving mado arrangements with MIL 14..13: SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE, For the EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of these Heaters, we tire prepared to furnish them in largo or small quan tities. . • • Sold wholesale or retail by, the Manufacturer., JOHN S. CLARK, ,1008 Market Street. Beware of Imitations' gotta; up on the popularity of these Heaters, t au3 2m9_ lIIT yN A L ' S PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY, :: Corner Washington and JaOkSon Streets, tCape May City' N.j. je23 3m40 9 HAR:L ES.. RIJ M PP,' Porte Monnaie Pooket Book and Satchel' 61anufactithir,' No. 47 North Sixth Street, beloiv Arch. WHOLESALE'AND L EETAIL. jyB lmrp§ r • • . iTLER, WEA.VER & CO. F NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 22 N.WATER otroot and 23N.DELAWARE avontio V.TS Duatero, at very low. rates, at I{NEASBI4 New r‘r •- •toi Store, - 1.126 Market street, oppadte the Market. Big lloreo in the dour 8r17.* 41.§ “rizAiits CLARET. SECOND RDIIION TO-DAY'S:CAI3LE NEWS . Enropean • financial Quotations Liverpool Cotton '3!itarket Firmer TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN BOSTON "Returns from the Alabhuin Election ' Sentence of the Altoona Incendiaries By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, August 4, A. 31.--.ConsoLs %I for both in - Obey Mid ac(Munt. U. S. Five-twenties quiet and steady at Stocks:: quiet; Erie, : PARIS, Aug. 4.' , ...The Bourse last night closed - quiet ; ,IlenteS 724 92e. I.tyEnroot; Aug. 4, A. MHCotton firmer; Middling Uplands, 1444 Middling Orleans, 13a131d. •,; The saleswill probably reach 12,000 . Other artiCles 'unchanged, HAvim, Aug. 4.-Cotton list' night closed quiet and steady at 1.74 e. on Ole spqt..., LoNnos--Aug 4-,-P Five-Twen ties quiet at 81n. • Atlantic Great West ern, LzvEnroor..; Aug. 4, P. ll.—Lard, firmer Tallow, 465. 6d. • HA VRE, Aug. 4.—Cotton, on the spot Murder in Boston, ISpedal Despatch to the Phila. Evening Ittaletio.l liosTox, Aug. 4.—Mrs: Kate Hobbs, wife of Dr. A.lvrilt Hobbs; No. 1 WashingtOn Street, - - was shot and killed, at 101 - o'clock last night, in her owl parlor, by Major Thos. L. White. White is about thirty ..years of age, and a native of MisSissippi. He has been boarding with Dr. Hobbsonider medical treatment. It • does hot appear that there Was any suspicion of his design on the life ,of Mrk. Hobbs until about the time he shot her. .TWo shots were tired by Maj. White from ,a revolver, the second one entering Xis. Hcibbs's left breast. Death was instantaneous. The murderer — was — iimmediately arrested. N rs. Hobbs made the - acquaintance of \V bite at the South. He became infatuated with.her, 'and endeavored to obtain her • affections. Failing in this, the tragedy of last night occurred. The murdered woman was the second. Wife of DOctor Hobbs, and was 3 years of age. An examination of the room of the murderer, after his.arrest, re vealed a scene of the - wildest disorder. IlookS And papers were scattered about in every rection, and innumerable letters were found in a partially consumed condition. The . tragedy has createdinteim excitement; ' Alobaina Election. fiF:L*A r , Aug. 3.—The eleCtion passed off quietly. Reports from several beats show a considerable falling-off - from the vote of last year. The vote in this city resulted as follows: :Such, 2,038; Mann, 511. Republican loss, 511. Democratic . hz4s, 182. In the Union beat Mann had 32 votes, and Ruck none. The Altoemt Incendiaries. .Ar.rOoNA, • Aug. 4.—The motion for a new trial in the case of the incendiaries Thomas A. Beales and Thomas Duke, after an, able ar piment, Was overruled , and , the prisoners brought up for sentence—Beales to ten years said Duke to lice years and six months in the Western Penitentiary. Shipment of Specie. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) NEw YouK, Angust 4.-- 2 The China willed to-ilay . , taking about a half a million of Fpecie„ State of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Office. I le deg. 12 /I Se deg. 2P. 11 S 7 deg. Weather clear. Wind Sinn liwest. GEOUGE PEABODY. Further Particulars of the Inauguration of ills Statue. „.. The London correspondent of the New York Tribuneliasthe,followingtulditional particulars_ of the ceremonies at the unveiling, of the Pea-- ..:.beilystattie, in London Sir Benjamin Phillips, Chairman of the Me morial Committee,.opened with' a very well turned speech, though itshortly, as everything: does in these days, -turned -into polities. He -- , L-- rold us that' the-Comnrittee-were—deSirous--of - paytug e graceful compliment to the country - from - winch Mrs Peabody -Sprun,,_ ,, • and -that Ole 31 reason why 'r. Story was - 7- chosen . ' the sculptor. 7 Of • the statue itself, he —declared belief--that= the English - public would not fail to recognize 7 7- in it, the great genius of Mr. - ,Story's master mind, the beauty and dignity of his art-, and 2 .: the faithful and vigoroits manner in which he had-fulfilled, the trust reposed in-him. The- Prince responded in a speech full of just ap preciation and 'eulogy of 31 r. Peabody. Of the statue he said that he had not ACen it, but tilt sure it *DS worthy of the reputation of Mr. Story, whom be had the priViTege of knowing for many years, and he closed Its brief speech by a significant passage, Which must be quoted: "Before 'concluding the few idiperfeet re marks' which 1 have ventured to address to von, let-me thank Mr. Motley, the-American `3linister, for Ids presence on this occasion !cheers”, and assure him .what pleasure it gives me to take part in this great and, 1 might"' almost Say, national ceremonial of paying a tribute to the name of his great and distill ' guishedeountryman. [Loud cheers.' Be as-, slued that the feelings which 1 personally en tertain toward America are the, same as they ever N , tA.e. I can never forget the reception. which 1 -had 'there :nine' years ago, and thy earnest wish and hope are that England and America may gO :hand in hand in peace and prosperity. . [Prolonged cheers.! Mr. Motley stood by the side of thePrinee, ' and beWedluS"response to' these seii'tcui ea, which were spoken with much more empha sis than the Prince: commonly Pitts into his words, and with eNifletillY.genuirte, - TheY branglit a new element into the scene. . 31r. Motley:: .had not , intendedj to, :speak, not. L - !regarding speech-making, appa rently, as the ..chief, function of , diplothacy. But 'he email not well leaye7 unanswered so -pointed a reference. to' his country and to himself; and he waived What' has been with hiM an unvaiiea rids]` Since his Liverpool reception.' fib; acknowledgment of what -the Prince had said was brief—neither too much nor too little; and he passed from that to a few very graceful' and greatly-ap plandedSentences on-Mr. Peabody. All things considerekthe situation was a difil Mat. one, ; lint - it :been With ni ere' tact and delicaCY than Mr. Motley showed. FRO ivturi ' NEW YOuit,Angust4.—piesident Giant and his fandly took :their departure froM Long Branch yeAerday, . The guests'of tint; Stetson House paid them a hearty compliment on the occasion of the farewell. They assembled , in the parlors, Attorney-General Brewster made a good-bye ''speech, to which the President responded, and a hearty handshaking and kissing, ensued among the favorites. The 4 Pre§intial.party,p,rrivecl 4n.thisrcity ester daY,and are staying at Mr. thirlin't4. They Will go to Garrison's on Thursday, whore tliey will he the guests of Mr, Fish ,tot a few days. it. At the Wometi'S Suirrage .A.ssoehitiou laSt evening a. resolution denouncing :Horace , Greeley for ! , poking daStardiy fun"' at the moVement ,was dlseussed with spine: warmth and:tinnily laid on. the table. The Citizens' Association have recently amined the public ins'llt,utions under tlie,cbarge 'of the Commissioners of ,Charities and , Cur reetiononid unite in streng commendatioli. Of ~everything they same. 7, The number of:ithose engaged, in the tailors' str)lfe is increasing. The journeymen of live more firms entered the Union.yesterday, and to-day the manufacturers' men will join the The interest on the bonds and ' stoCks of the Corporatiori 'of tte city of New York, due August 1, wps plid, yesterday morning, at the °flied of fife City Chamberlain, in the new Court !louse. The amount paid was $373,- 135 :36, of which the Binking Fund receives $113X64 53. • • . Ten empty whisky bariels'Ayere ,yeSterda,y ;seized by Deputy ColleetOr Wheaton, of Col lector Bailey s wbieh had : ' the tax-paitt stamps: The barrels Were the way to Philadelphia to„be refilled and aid in clearing the contents from the payment of the Internal TIM tlvo notorious Higgins Brothers, of Broome street; were fined ten; dollars each yesterday; and/MI(1;in 5.1,000 bail .by,Justiee edwith, for beating a; man named Brady nearly to death. Brady reftiged, to enter a complaint against them and the , police Man has the Charge. -Eachr!.,. , oLthu. brotbcric has committed .a murder recently, :a negro being the victim in each Case,. but .;they Piave never been brought to. trial, and keep, their . bar-room open tli* and night without moles-7 tatien, although they long ago had their licenserevoleed. Yesterday Clement -Harwood, ali as Charles /lope Chalmers, - was arrested on board the steamer ilussia on her arrival at this.-port by order of Inspector, Dilks, in consequence,• of a cable despatch from lnsp,ector "of the City Police, - Louden, ,charging him. with baring committed a heavy forgery in England. French and EtigliAlf bills and golcl of the. value of siiis,ooo in American funds were found upon the person , of tbnprisoner. The British Consul was notified of the arrest 'and seizure of the money. Two traveling conmaniOns' of Ifar woixl wernalsb ttqnpormily detained. eITY,BULLETIN. ' „ PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING AorticurirertE.—A regular meeting of the 'Society was held this morning. " Craig Biddle, 'Esq., announced the death of Mr. John Mc- Gowan, the Librarian of the Society, and Dr. Eliwyn subMitted the following. resolutions : 11i:v.314d, That the Society have beard with der4) regret of the death of Mr. John Mc- Gowan,. of Bridesburg, their, librarian and fellow trimber. , Resoice , That in the death of • Mr. Mc- Gowan we bare lost a most active, intelligent and rained niernhen,'_ ant____Whose_anuable. character and genial manners rendered hire universally popularidtuing the many years he has been ILSNO elated Wfitis. Ruo/cea, That a cups of the above re,e lutions be entered' on the mimites, and for ,warded to the family of the deceased. ' Appropriate remarks were made by Drs. Ki•nnedy, Ellwyn, Craig Biddle, Mr. :Tones, ' After the transaction of sonic unimportant business the Society adjourned. Accinri NT. —Wilt .1 - 117 C rjiia n was severely, injured yesterday afternoon, by a wall falling -upon hum while engaged in tearing clown a building at the West end op Abe Wire Bridge. Be was taken to the hospital. 'FIHE.—The alarm of fire, about ten o'clock this morning, was caused by the partial burn ing of a dwelling No. 713 'Palm street. Thir teenth Ward, oeenpied by a colored' family. The loss is estimate d at ::.4.400. DIED AT TIfE 1 - 10SPITAC—JaS. KClly, who wastlast night run over by a passenger ear at Seventh and Fitzwater streets, died at the Pennsylvania' Hospital this morning. He lived at Ng. 643 Fitzwater street. eIRANCIAL AIVD COMMERCIAL — Philadelphia Stoc rum 201L7 S 5-30 R '62 rp c L`32 3 4; 14/0 do • '67 rp c 2100 City 644 riew , 101 21400. du its 101 3t(l do 2dyi4 101 4000 do • I&i 10074; 3)(1 City 64 old 96 3u (.'k ttn erip its 64 2ixo eton.krAm 6.1 jts 9034 11.44i014 Gv '64 73.3 101 hh Peon It 14!, 57 2 sh do 57 21/0 al do hl2 57 i zaswat IMO U.S 5.0) c p 'Mu) City GI new b 5 100;4 ltio Lehigh Gin to 'IOW Lett Val B Co Btlei _ new ep .9-1 110 Sell N'nv Ga %52 2,1y0 041 i IZ , OOO Erie 74 45 14.9FhlIestonville b.,V) 12'; WE CO') it City Gxn^tv 101 1000 Com &Ant re.'B.3 1171 ii LcLiFL Con 1.11 07. , 41 :1.0 oh Penn R " 57 en do b 5 57 Philadelphia Money Market. NV EDNEs DA August 4, IS)—Our local motley inarketi under the - influence of - acombinationjofTfavorable - cir , cunistances, is gradually working towards a condition of ease. The banks are daily adding to their deposit lines, and ft gh they are rather cOnservative in their course in view of the expected demand for loans ilk [llO coming mbittlis of ticptcuther and Ontobei, t h y have evinced more liberality during the last three days than for many weektuwevions_TheriLi,_ , gonaiderable to-day in favor of good customers and this action has re licn-0-tin?:111-tmr#votiilly tisilieid~inarke~aud-sumesehuf, - softened the current rates. We quote Call loans at.53;a7 per cent., the lOwer figure on Government pledges only. At the banks bills are diseounted at legal rates. but, on thin street the range for th e h e st mercantile paper in from .7a9 per cent., accord ing to inerit, tlold opened strong at 13d, but ch.clin.:;.l in the course of the Morbing to 1:1.11., United States Eecurities are very dull und without any change in prices worthy oT notice. The Stock Board exhibited a little moro spirit to-day, and prices were firmer. City Sixes were not quite so strong. Sales of the ..1.1 unit and of the new at bWialot. Reading Railroad showed renewed activity, with rates at 15A.a.19. closhig ut the latter price bill. PeIITIS3I - in Railroad Wll i , •,:teildy at .27. Camden and Amboy. Railroad sold at 122! North Pennsylvania Railroad at 3,t. min MIA bid for Lehigh Valley; 37'.; for Catawis , a 1'1 . 0111:0d; 30;i! for Pliiliplolphia and Erie—mid 2.0 for Northern Central. We notice 1,0 material change in Canal Sticks. .Sales at Lehigh 'Navigation at 3W ;;.a.:3;? ; : L. a. In Passenger Railroads fliers were sales of IlestOn ville at 12; 36 wan bid for Filth and Sixth; 70 for Tenth and Eleventh, and 19 for Thirtermth and Fifteenth. Coal and Bank Shares were imt initnireil after. Smith, Randolph tbatiltets. Third and Chestnut s trects. quote at 11 o'clock OS. follows: Gold. 135; U.S. , Sixesititil,l24.hic.—; do. do. 5-20, 1362. 1253125. : do. do. 1e64, 1.23'iit123';; do. do., 1865, 1:12;%ia12.2.1i: do A., July, 185 5 ,,d0. do., July, 1567. 122:‘,;:112.24(.; do. do., July. 1868. s's, 10-40, // s ' , ;t l / 16 7 Cur* rvn"l - .4 111, 1 4 a 111?-1. ' Jay (look° & Co.'quete Government securities, .c.,day.as follows: U.S.5s, 1C331,121 , ;:a12U5; 5-20,; of 1?t12. 125 a120.'4; do. 1861. 123 , ,iit1233..: do.' Ntivember. 1555. 123,7,i; do. July, 1565. 1t.r.ia12:2iL..; do. 13e7,'1221:i.11221,,,; do. 1868, 122 Ton-forties, 110Jo116`0; Parities, 11P 4 a. 111 ; Gold. 13.51,;. I Messrs. Dellaven Sr Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes of 1591, 121i,a124? , .i• do. do. 1862, 124;1ia12r6;d0. do. 1861 : 123.qa 12.37.; do do. 1665.123Litt12V, ,'• ilo. do. 1865,new.12"L'utt122',i; do ;do. 1367, new, 122.J.iitr; do. 1854, now, 122,022',i; s's, 10-40's, 115 3 ,;a110; U. 5. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cur rency., , 1114141111 4 .4; Due , Comoonnd Interest Notes, 140,1; Gold, 1.30ia136; Silver, 130La1321... Plilladielphirg.Prodgce WEDNESDAY. Aug. 4 —there is 6,1 cluingo iu Clover' M411,101(1 small lotf, sold at aa-$9 O. Supplies of DOW TlMllillyllare made tlwir appearance, and sales are re . 324 , 11 . 01' at per bushel. „43ntall sales, of Flaxseed at tiiQue 2 55. rcit rim Dirk is lower and 10 lihils. No. 1 sold yi..s terday at StO per tom . : The Flour market is quite ditil,but we vontinue yester tiny * ! i quotations, as tint receipts are small and the steels are relat 'rely light, *.k.:quall sales of Sup:n.oll°o )515n537;iit •EN t at 5 roor, ; Northwestern Extra Fancy at MIT. 60; iiielitilingloo 214 ' 7:00; tOO "barrels Peimsylva Fancy Within tho salad range of eti 25a7: 200 barrels Ohio do.• at Vol bO, and fancy lots at tl Wahl. Rye Flour Moves slowly 121 i at; 95. Prices of Porn Meal are entirely' nominal. • The Wheat market hi very quiet,' small sales of new Heil at $1 523.ia,:,..• i 00, and 400 Inishele new Indiana White at el 75. Eye is and rannot he quoted over $1 20a SI 25, Corn is dull, unsettled, and lewel. Sales of 1,000 bushels 'Western and Southern Yellow at. SI 10a$I and Mixed at S 1 10. Oats aref drooping. Sales of 2,000 bushels :Western at 7.5i75 cents, awl Pennsylvania at Whicky—Tlicre is very little offering, and it may be • quoted at $1 20, tax paid.. • • , Now ;York 'Mo n ey: arket. lreni the .IsIG - 1(. Herald of to-day.) TVESPAi', Anginif.3 . .- The triarltets in Wall Street wore exeeedingly dull to-day. 3timey wasltail easily at five to HOVi'll per sent. as the eXtretne rates 011 mil loans, -the former figure being - exceptional. ' ltn Goveyinnents — the . rtiling rate xVilst MX, IV IMO HiX. and Haven 'Avi.ro - paid mixed iutd steel( eollaterals, Commercial paper Was in fair request at proyiens rates, ranging front eight tO tent per cent. field ()wed nt 13474,1 'and- exhibited a strong, steady 'tone in the market most of the day, advancing steadily through the intermediate fraetions the high-tit '• point reaelied, and at willeh It rioted in the room. The advance front -tht• moaning fignrii to riv i ; was . quiet., market; "but the further upward THE DAIIYIEVENING BUILETIN-PRILADELPHIA,'WED 'ESDAY, AUGUST 4,18¢9. k Exchange Salem. BuAED. 47 oh Cam ItAmit Its 122111 10 oh Bowlino 43;4 1100 olt do b3O Ito 49 1004 h do b3O 49 360 oh do 65 43.91 11904 h do 43.91 , 100 oh do oStvtaint 49 • ' 10 oh N Penn R 36 3•X/sh Leh Nay :ilk WI 1009 h • do 1.9) 36%; 100 All 110 b6O 3P '3O oh ConunoTrial 0569 200 kb $t Nirladm Coul sh Wading 100 sit do 1,39 49 109 sh do blOwn 49 Rah Lehigh Val R 57 200 sh N sswn 5 A: Del elltlftl 41 BOARD. 1(10 ,it Fulton Coal .5.,; 100 .I.i 0 CAA RR 14) 40 $ eh Canutim 1211 Y .105 oh LehVal R. 67 NO eh Reading R 4i.91 miavemene - "was 'ofittrper --, and acConrttahl 6 d by owner ~ exclfinnent" in -- consequence — of - '1130: - reported failure of a . prominent Greek house doing bus I.:- unto in Hanover squarei,a branch of 'a London house,' , Which has likewise anotherbranch - in Lilo Janeiro.! . was stated that the Itio.branchbad.beenme involved in gold speculations there, whietiprOducod the suspensiors, and that the himse-was , '!ohortai. between-. 4180000 . 1111(k- - 0900, gold. The advance in the premium. Was referred to:' 'the covering of this account, although .' a rumor of ' , intended heavy :- ship me tits to-marrow...._ was - , circulattNl simultaneonslY. with the other - report', which - may have aided in the up ward turn. . Theliouse referred to- above has stook high on the street for ntany years, and was ono whose bills were readily taken.— After the adjournment of the board the market re-acted from the. higher figure, and fell off to 1357-i; fluctuating between 'that and 136 until near the close of business, whellt receded to 135,4, .which it stood at live o'elock. . The steamer Germania to-day took out VO,OOO In specie. The disbursements of coin interest to day amounted to R 135,274. • -Transactions in the loan market ranged from 0 - 4 to 7\ per cent. for earryleg. The following islhe -report" of the Gold Exchange' Bank: ' GroHg clearing*' Gold balance* •' , Currency battmex, Foreign exchange fa again "Mr slightly, in cons, 'quince, It is raid, of MI additionalanpply ideillo against shipments of tainds,tlthougli this class of paper It at present regarded with some suspicion in the rumors of the unsound character of the current speculative move ment in our bonds hi London, • • In the government market the ten•forties end currency bonds continue the leading features, and are strong and active upon a large investment demand, the five-twenties having advanced to a point. upon the government pur chases asto•bring the chest Hess of these formerly , •- corn-, paratirely neglected securities into such strong promi nence as to have produced something apProaebtag a, rush for them. Thccurrenty bonds are being purenaseu largely by saving banks, while the refusal of the .Secre• tory to accept them itir•a security for the national batik' issue stimulates the purchase of the next cheapest bond, so acceptable, the ten-forties.. • The New..York.Stoeit Market. (Correspondence of the .Atsegeiatetl Pres.l 1 4 .1Etv Yunx, August a.—Stocks firm. 31eney steady at:6a7 per cent. Gold; 1331‘; 6.205, 1862, coupons, 123; do. 1864; do.; 129+;,; do. 1865, do., 123;is'; do, new, 1223.i;'i40.,1837, 6 , 1§, new, 61; 'Missouri 6'ii, 67;!'„; ('anton company, 62 ; Cumberland preferred; ; Ncw York —Central. 210,i.1; 1 vie, psy: Reading, 97;11; Hudson :liver, 1e316: Michigan Central./32; Mielugan Southont. 10632; Illinois Central. 141iV; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 107; Chicago and Rock Island. 1144; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 153; Western Union Telegraph, 39. Markets by Telegrapb. (Special DeKpatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.l NYW YoruG - Amthst 4,12% P. M.—Cotton—the market this morning 14118 quiet, with a firmer tom. We quote as follow: Middling. 'Uplands, 3'24: midding Orleans, Flour, &c.—Eecelpta. 3,000 barrels. • The market for Wes - tern and State Flour Is dull and unchanged. The Ealea are about 6.01X1 hart-eta,' ineludina' Superfine ?State it s 1 1 5a4i IV Extra State at $f 6 60a7. 65; • low .graih.a Wef,tern t; tra 44 , 6 60:17. Southern Flour is quiet and rowdy. :+alea of 400 bariele. California• Flour is quiet. Sated .?A/4/ barrelm — , . . Grain,--lleceipts of 'Wheat, 40,000 bushels. The market is firmer and fairly attire. , The .sales are 60.000 butdiels N 0.2 31ilwaukee, at 51 Mal 07 , and So. .1 Gal Mked Spring, F.?l Sort, P3st 54: Corm-itcceintg 17.,000: bushels, The market is better, with a gob.l demand. Sales of 70.000 bueltelsiiew West ern at t.1.02al 10 silent .• Oat s-lleeelpts, 4.0 , A bm;hels. The market 1 dull. Misunplied and nominal : . Sales at rtoirdnal • • Prochdons.- , -Pork-- , The market G quiet sing helder:i. firm. The nominal price' are E , ;: - C '2oaXi 25 for new Wst ern mess: Lard-11,..ceipts pk,. The mtrket is firm and quiet. We quote fair to prune +Mom at 15P,M103i. NV - liieh3-Reolyts, 400 barreld. The market is dull and Dentinal. o quote We4tern free at t. , 1 10. Groceries are firm bat quiet. European freights are twiner. Slheato.l.byy steamer. 1. , -PetrOlenlir very' dial; bat change in prices. _.of crude no sales were reported. Re fined-Salcs'et 10,(4) 7 barrels each month, October to De cember. at 32%c. Receipts-,2,301 barrels. Shipped V. and, P. Its ilroad , barrels retitled. , C6rreipontlence . of the Associated Press.] New Toes. August 4.—Cotton steady:lglo bales Sold at 23 - !.;. Flour quiet and without decided change; 'sales of 7..r00 barrels. Wheat firm, but Oriel; sales of fi.ooo I•usliels N 0.2 at 61 real LT; Red .Werrieril. 81 in. (tom tioner,.and advanced laS cents; sales of :55,000 bushels mixed Western at 81 05al let; white WeStern, $1 12. Oats dull and declined le.a2c.; Klles of 21,400 bushels • W, pier]] at &lc. Beef quiet. Pork dull; now Sled.,, 833 DJ. Lard quiet. Whisky'steady at 81 10. IIALTIMnRE. August 4.—Cotton aull and noutural at Slid cents. • Flour dull and scarce; llmmrd Street Superfine. 86a6 Lif • de. Extra. 86 Thai .50; the, Family, rn 'L5a9; City .31ills Superfine, 8.41a0 IL; do. Extra, 8675:b7; do. Family. 86 .50a10 LO: Western OuPerfine, 85 That 25; do. Extra, 80 75a7 25; do. Fiunily, 87 75a LO, Wheat firm for good to prime; sales at 8,1 55al 65; low grades neglected. Corn dull; whitc,Bl 02.3105; yelhiw, 81 Otal 10. Oats firm at 62atC5 cents. 'Rye, 81 ;.1) for new. Mess Pork firm at 834. Bacon active and advancing; rib sides, 19 cents; clear do.._loii cents; shoulders. 16li cents; hams. 2:3;x23 cents. Lard firm at 193.ifi20 vim Whisky rauiet tint - active. • SAN FuANcisco, Ant. 67. Sales of Oregon Extra at 85 2.2185 87l• ; Choice, 81 75. Legal . tenders, 74. PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN. ISpeclal Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] :STEW YORK, August 4.—The money market is quiet and easy. - Call loans ran g e from 5 to 6 per cent. on n'overnments, and 6 to 7 on stocks. Prime tusiness notes pass at 8 to 10 per cent. Foreign exchange is dull but weak. Prime bankers' 60 days, 110 less 1-10, and 101 for sight. There have been some considerable purchases of grain for export within the past few days, and the leading bankers have lowered their quotations for buying the grain cheaper: Gold was very dull and stunid during tide tnorning,ranging from 1:;1i to 1:15i;. Loans were made at 5:,a7. Southern securities are (lull and lower on the entire list. The government bond market was quiet and steady throughout the morning,but after the government awards were made there was a firmer feeling gener ally. The Assistant-Treasurer received bids aniounting to - 5.1,212,1150 Bit the government purchase ofs-20's, of which 5'2,000,000 Were accepted at prices -ranging from 121.05 to • .121.71, including "i 4,180,000 by Jay Cooke Co., al 121.41 to 121.71. Bailway mortg,agrs are firmer• the offering light. Union PaCitic, 882:1881; Central, ;)71a _the_country-and±improve-the road.-- They --98: TheicureetelN of the_Chicaoli and North:, are - a - flrpt mortgageiupon - Ahe extension--of * western Company. are now in session in re gard to tilling itheplace of 7 Mr, Keep direction and presidency Mr. Barclay - Will the road from Sheridan,.Kansas, to Denver , ' " • • probably be chosen. Coto do — J oie — .r6ad in operation ..[~f ' The nilw"av market wls ' ' EARNS MORE - THAN ENOUGH NET IN- Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., 53 Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP & CO., 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 Pinest Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In addition tp this special grant the Company also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kan sas, which are being rapidly sold to develop COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE NEW LOAN. There is no better security in the market---this being in some respects better than. Government Securities.. PRIN- CIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Price 96, and accrued Interest, in Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars furnished on application. We are authorized for sell the bonds in Philadelphia, and offer them as a reliable investment to our friends. TOWNSEND WHELEN & CO., No. 309 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. j).24 s m w Imip St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute First Mortgage Sevens. :We would roll the attention of investors to the above Bongs. The 'Mortgage is at the rate of 612,0 . 00 per mile, with a sinking fund proviso of :4 , 20,000 per annum. The 11011110 are also endorsed by the following companies: Terre 'Hank!' and Indiandfiolig Railroad T—. A Calltpaurhaving no debt and a largo surplus Ttuid in the treasury. Cohopbus, Chicago mal\lndiana Central Railroad, eincipnati and.M. ,Louis Railway Co. last two enflortiements being guaranteed by tbo ,P6msylvania Railroad Company We are selling the above Bonds at a price that will pa a good rate of 'lnterest. • DREX"EL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street. mhlu tf . • LERA, AND r ALL . ' CONTAGIOUS J.dis'eaavo rad Ow prevented by using the EGYPTIAN POIVDEE. freeir In yeller And. water cloaet. 'commended by the Medical Vneultk• and' Boarda of Health in varionesitiee. DA REZE,NI.OOIIE ME LEN, General Agente Egyptian Powder Co., 621 idtirket at, lt*" ... ..„ . UT E D.I) IN G AND ENGAGEMENT Ititiga of Bond 18 karat flue Gold—a RPOCialtY ; a fun assortment of elms, and no charge for engraving wades, etc: • PAWL& BROTHER, Makers,- Lley244p tf 324 Chestnut street; below Fourth. Tfallb Epirnos. E.t.. - .' - 44 .- *Oi,4 : -1 MOM WASHINGTON The Exchange of Governthent SecuTities COunterfeit Ten-Forties in Circulation ... 12.165,000 2.024.915 • REVENUE FRAUDS INN VIRGINIA 2,907,671 (Special Deepatcti to the flula:Evening Bulletin.) EX'CIiA NOE 01' SECUItITI,ES—COUNTEItiISIT Aug.4.—Since the. Secretary's order alloWing the exchange', of seenri- Merl deposited with the Treastiry, -, lietWeeif ,four and live millions in ten-forties haVe been substitutt4t for tive.twenties. - Half a million were eXchangedto-day. Treasurer Spinner to-day received a coun terfeit:ten from Buffalo, N. Y. The indica tions accumulate that these counterfeits have 'ken :widely circulated. There are two hinds out, some received bearing,, eOdence that the platehas been touched up since the first batch - was printed. Specimens have been Sent, by requeStOo-the-Assistant - Treasyrer - at - eincin= - nati and other distant points. Information has beenteceivedof the seizure 'by the revenue officers of the Norfolk, Va., district; of several illicit stills, in the swamp country. It is suspected that the Dismal 'Swamp region has become a rendezvous for a considerable number of persons engaged in defrauding the revenue. SAw FRANCISCO, Aug. 31--‘The steamer Con stitution arrived from Panama tfi-ilay. • The United States steamer Pensacola sailed this morning for Victoria, Vancouyer's 7r laud. The Democratic city and county convention nominated Frank Meeoppin, the iiresent in cumbent, for Mayor. It is stated that twelve Million dollars of gold:Coin is locked up in the Assistant-Trea sury in this city - ,to the great injury.of the com munity.. The report of the coroner of San Francisco ea the past twelve months ratws a total of 44;_dcaths requiting inVestiga ors; of which Were'suicides, 11 reorders, a accidents. Murder inß ton. BOSTON. Aug. 4.—The wife I Dr: Alvah H. Hobbs, a phy=sician. residing at 1266 Washing ton .street. was shot through the heart, last night, by one Major White, said to be of Ten nessee, and died instantly: The murder was done in Cold blood and its presence of the hus band and child of the victim. White is in custody. It is said the reason of Mrs. Hobbs's murder was disappointed atieetion. The Major's room; after the matter, was found much dis ordered, and strewn with half-conSumed, papers,-etc. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK Money Market Quiet and Easy GOLD DULL AND STUPID FIRMER FEELLNi4 IN GOitERNMENTS Increased Activity in Railway Stocks _ quiet and itlr tarty - 4)art of the day, but aft - e7r t dian ;there *as increased activity eral iniprovement inprices. New York Cen tral. 2101;12101 ; Northwestern, 870.871; Pre ferred, ”77;a9/1 ; Reading, triga97l; Harlem, 166 ; Hudson River, 185:;a186. The iniscellane ens and cress shares are steady with a rise and activity in Pacific Mail and Western Union. QUARTER St• - .ssioNs--.lndge Peirec.—Caro line Grissler; convieted of "knowingly mar rying thtehusband of another," wa.s called up for sentence. Mr. Van Cleve, for the defend ant, 4;eferred to the peculiarity of this case, it being the first . convict' on for this offelice with in the past fifteen years. It should also be re membered, that this defetuhint is a German, and until recently resided there, whore, the conscription laws prohibiting marriage without consent had led to a System which had resulted in large nbmbers of illegitimate children. This woman. who preferred time complaint against the defendant had font children before this alleged marriage with Mr. \Visler. Mr. 'Van Cleve also referred to the fact that the prosecutrix, who was the only one w ho proved • the tirst marriage, alleges that she was married to , this man in Paris, where they stopped for One day on the way to this country. Mr. Van Cleve contended that under the laws of France this could not have been the case, no such marriage celebration being . permitted. In regard to the marriage of the defendant, she had been induced to enter into the con tract only after the repeated sOlicitations of the man, who was not known to have been married. All these facts should induce the court to deal leniently with the defendant. • Judge Peirce referred to the fact that tin% prosecutrix Was the mother of nine children, and, notwithstanding the fact 'that Mroind Mrs. Wittier. had been 'living together 11.8 Man and wife for. : a ,iminher of years, the defendant _ siPV tit to - rely - iitteii llecstateinetit Of Mi 'NV isler that he had never been married to her. Sentenced to pay a fine of $23, and to undergo ono day's imprisonment.. • • • • Thomas Paley, Convicted of assault and bat tery, and who took a'cold Water bath in the Delaware, yesterday, in his effort to escape arrest upon a bench warrant, was sentenced o four months, and - totiVe bail in $l,OOO to be of good behatior:• • REPAIRS TO 'WATCHES AND Munical Boxils, in tho bed manner, by Okilltril wo;knion. FARR & BROTHER, ' 24 tlhostnnt qtront below Fourth. - Xl - ARKE';II.4 ,VVITH INDELIBLE INHT J.YI Finbtoklering, .11i•aiding, Stampiii. &O. . . . . . . .: .:111.. A. Tommy, 1800 Fillort etrnet._ . T'IIILA.DELPHIA SURGEONS. - BANDAGE INSTITUTE, N.•N II INT 'Arcot, above Market: B. 01. EVERETT-'8 Trum.rosit iv ely crireff RuptnrcH. —Cheap 'rrunmea, Blalittc Bolts, Btockinp, Su pportera, Shonlilor Braces, Crutches, Foitiper)sorlca,RPe Batplag,cq. Lad . i ,, e attended to ISTra. B. - - - jyl-lyry 2i15 O'Clook, 'From Washiligt4)'is. ItEVENITE FltAtillg IN VIRGINIA From California. THE COURTS YOUIf gDITION. , .0:00 O'Clook. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE Another laprisingof the Carlists Reported ' P • LATER FROM WAZHINGPON Naval Assign.mentg R EV E NUE MATTERS The New Spurious Tep Dollia. Greenback By the Atlantic Cable, PARIS, August 4.—lt is, asserted to-,iiay ,that the Government will shortly call oat the re- It is reported that formidable uprising of • the Carlists occurred at Tortola 'and , Terve]. Official advises contradict the - statement previously published that two Carlist prison , erS has been shot by order of a: 'council :of war. Several hands of Carlists, in• ditibrent parts qtbp country, have been defeated and fwattered within tbepast (layer two; Lisnox,• Aug. 4.—The Chambers have adopted a resolution authorizing the Govern m ent to grant concessions •to coinpatieS siting today :submarine cables to or from the shores of Portugal. From Washington. WAsnixoToN, August 4.—Captain R. N. Stemple has been ordered to hold hiMself •in readiness for the command of the naval ren dezvous at Boston. First ,Assistant Engineer George 'W. Melville has been detached from' ditty as assistant to the Inspector of Machinery at, Norfolk, and ordered to the Lancaster, re-' Roving First Assistant - Engineer G. M. Mc- Carty, .who is ordered to perform, the_duties of Assistan't'lnector of MaChinerY at Norfolk. Nothing official will be' done concerning an appointment to the vacant Sixth Colleetien District of New York until after the return of the President. Dr. Presbury, Supervisor of. Virginia and West Virginia, is here,in consultation with the Internal Revenue Bureau relative to matters in his:district. Tie reports a remarkable im provement in the morale of the service and a large increase in the,dollections. In the Third or Richmond District there was paid as taxes on-tobacco for five months, froth .March first last, $720,293, being in excess over the same period in 1868 of sti3l,sBB—the tax being now :3_, cents per pound,as against 40 cents last year. There was shipped in bond to other districts from Richmond during the same period this year 4,414,617 pounds of manufactured to bacco, an excess of 912,310 pounds more than . was shipped in the same months of last year. In the second , or Petersburg district the in crease in the collection from tobacco during the same period is nearly $350,900. In the fifth or Lynchburg oistrict the increase Will reach fully $200,900. The revenue' from tobacco in these three districts this year for five months, to August Ist; is $1,184,588 'in excess of the Same period last year, while the shipm,ents in bond are increased \. this year two anl a half' million pounds over last. • This large increase in the taxes collected is the result of a more thorough compliance with and enforcement of the law,and fully demonstrates the superiority of the stamp system for the collection of tax upon tobacco,. snuffand cigars over the old method. . _ New developments are being made daily 'concerning the new spurious ten-dollar green back, specimens of which come to the U. S. Treasurer's office every day. When the, first series was received,Gen. Spinner,on examina tion, came to the conchtuon that they had been pid'ont as a blind for future blierations: Although very skilfully executed, they pre soiled so many defects that au experienced person could detect• them readily. Thus the public were notified of dots opposite the figures "ten" on each end of the note; the, lack of distinct rows of figures in the left wing of, the eagle; the want of a period after the letter "E" in Spinner's name; and various 'other omissions. Two specimens received to-day bear witness that they are a new issue, for all the defects above referred to hare been re moved, and the general appearance •of the note is so exactly like the.. genuine, that it almost defies. detection by professional ex perts. 'Movements of the President in New York. [Special Despatch to the Philada. Evenluz_Milletin.] NEw YORK, August-I—This Presi dent Grant was the recipient of numerous calls from personal political friends, including Col lector Grinnell, with whom he was closeted an hour. He drove out on the Bloomingdale road this afternoon, accompanied - ' - by - -his family. He will go to Central Park. To morrow - 1M - goes up - t - GarrisPti'swlieie - ijie Nvill bethe guest of_Secieth,r3'_Eish. • CURTAIN __MATERIALS. MOSQUITO CANOPIES I THE MOST IMPROVED In Various Colors, Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, &c. Pink, Buff, Blue, Green, White. FRENCII CRETONNES, And Dotted Mull Lined, For. Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and Hung in the Latest Styles. . Lace and Nottingham Curtains ! All the Newest Shades in ;Fire FURNITURE PLUSH, And _Materials for FURNITURE SLIPS. WINDOW SHADES Of the Latest Tints. WALRAVEN, MASONIC MALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. PATENT OFFICES, N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnui (Entrance on FOURTH Stre4.) FRANCIS : ID. PASTORIUSI, , Solicitor of Patents. Patents procured for inventions in the United States and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the satne'proneptly transacted. , Call or send for circular on patent ß , ()glees open until 9 o'cluelV‘very evening. Wh2o.e to th lyrn§ FIFTH 4 . 0 b 1:1.4.0.f.• e 0... -11. , . ';#I7;`TEBECIFL'it)II;:; 7 '- :-.,ZX,k ' must Alaoama &motion liefurns .~~.: ~ .. A Protest Against the Purchase •of Ctibi- - , spspoosion of an Insurance Comm MEE MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT GRANT • • , Alabairns Election. Motyrno3LEßYi Aug. 4.—The election news is meagre, and tis far as heard .from the vote is, much less than lest year. The probabilities ate in favor of the election of Parkinson (Democrat), in the Third Distriet,:by a hand some majority. The contest between Worthy , • (Democrat) and Buckley (Republican); in the Second District;'will be mttch closer than was eTpected, and the latter's friends,are fearful of his .defeat on account Of the great falling-otf. in the negro vote. MOBILE, Aug. 4.--Mann's majority in Mo bile county, so far as heard fr0m,i51,459, with, , several precincts to hear from. The county will probably give 1,800 for Mann. • , At the Court House in Baldwin' county, it's'. ' said, a negro' Radical 'mob took possession of the_polls,_beat one:white man_hadly',..and.pre- - ---- vented any Democratic negroes from voting,„ and were very riotous. The . Sheriff could not • control them. That precinct gives Buck w 0; majority. The town of Pollard, in Escambnt county, ' gives Mann 109 majority. Claiborne, Mon- roe county,"at 4P. M., had polled. 383 votes— all for Mann. The indication,s are that Mann is elected by 15,000. The Cuban Junta. ' NEW Yonw, Aug. 4.—The Cuban Junta to tlay `forwarded a protest to the-President . and Secretary Fish against the proposed purchase of Cuba from the Spanish government. They allege that two-thirds of the island is owned: by native Cubans and noWTheld by the au-: tliorities of. free Cuba, Manuel Cortes, one of the. Cuban patriots, was arrested . to-day thn a charge of attempting to pass a forged check f0r3,0C0.. From St. Louis. Sr. Lours; August 4.-+The:Marine and Fire Insurance Company of Peoria, 111., suspended business yesterday; being unable to deposit ,5100,000 with the State Treasury, as required by law. An Omaha despatch says the ,new freight tariff wept into operation on the Union. Pacific Railroad yesterday. It is-36:te 40 per cent. lower than the previous rates. .Heavy fruit shipments are coming .daily froth ,Cali fornia for the Eastern markets. Four hun-: dred aid fifty Mormons, principally Danes, arrived at Omaha yesterday on their way for President Grant in New York.. NiW YORK, August 4.—The'tPreSideilt paid a flying visit to United States "District-Attor ney Pierrepont's office this morning, but find ing that gentleman was out, he left. 'it is undcrstooa he desired to see both Secretary Fish and the District AttorneY;to confer with them in relation to the late- • seizures• of the Spanish gunboats. Secretary ,Fish and Mr. Pierrepont are now at Garrison's, near. West Point, and as the P,resident intends to go to the same• place, a conference will probably take place there on the President's arrival; ' • From Washington; , . WASHINGTON, August 4.—lnternal revenue receipts to-day V 574,600. The revenue bureau has ordered a clumge of the,srnall tobacco stamp...for the -2 , oz. pack ages of class 16 fora. . strip stamp.. The . new , series of tobaccb stamps (registered) are now being printed, and 'will soon be ,ready for issue. The unregistered stamps are pronaiSed to be ready in ten days. Edltoritil . P ORT 1, A ND , August 4.-The newspaper fraternity of this State are in convention here TO z daii: to-Morrow they will have an editorial clam-Lake at the island. Sailing of the Chinn. NEW Your., Augustl.--Thesteamship China, sailed at noon for Liverpool, with about $500,- 000 in specie. Among her/ passengers is P. S, Gilmore, the American Maestro, who goes, to Europe for • . three months: _ Burning of a Louisville Chair Factory. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4.—The chair , factory of Eirsch & 1-lyqe, on East Chestnut street, was burn ed - to=day. -- The - loss 1 c58,000.-Insured:-- PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YOR CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.'S SEVEN - PER - CENT:IIONDS --- - A Matted - amount - of tlfeee - lionde, guaranteed by tha - LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY, offered at . , NINETY-ONE. The Canal of this Company is 105 miles long. Their Railroad, of tho same length, is fast approaching com• pletion. and, being principally owned by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, will onen in connection there with en immense and profitable trade Northward fr the Coal Regions to Western and Southern New and the great Lakes. Apply at the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.'s Oiße& No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada. • CHARLES C. LONGSTRETH Treaaurez Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, iY3I tfrp§ I.A R , 4/1 , c se BANKERS,.O N 0.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET, 'PHILADELPHIA. IkENERAL AgENTS., FOR . 4 0 0 . PENNSYLVANIA 412v4 Tai A sss. sl ° OF THE ( 5\ .... 9 / hit tNs im ,. OF THE -Li ve UNITED STATES OFAMERICA: . . , The NATIONAL' LIFT: INSURANCE COMPANY le r A corporation chartered by special ACt Of COO ^CCU AO. .. , proved. July,2s, 1861, wall a CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, Flat PAM Liberal terms offered to Auedts and .Sollcltors, urboa are Invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on, application at ouroilice. located in the second story or our Banking 110LEIC. where Circulars and; Pamphlets:fully descrihhcr tt.z 6uivuntages offered by the Compsuy4 may be hats.' X. W. CLARK oic No. 83 Sou.lr. Thini 4. , "" . NATI 11 T E CA§TUAI SEMP.--100 TIOX ES vgentdn'elVhito Civiittlet SOnr: Gont I brawl, tin p0rt.41.. front Leghorn'autlfortaaoli3 4 JOS.:WßUSSlEß4t 108 South Dopmmkaypn4o. • . TiTAYTED-A. ITESSEL, TO BRING A. V V cargo •of Yellow Pine Lumber from , n port In Georitia: Corgo now may. APPIY to C1)0111LAN, Rthi SELL a: 'CO..= North Front tarot.. - • • _ . C - SALE; 180 ' ,- TQNS ; 4,1 Chalk, Ailcst. Apply to WoRKMANA 00 , - EDITION.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers