ER2 STING -BULLETIN. - 27te -- - • • • • • : • s -13 • - inisbdiezed daily, Sundays excepted, at THE BULLETIN 607 Chestnut Street. VW-EVENING BULLETIN IS served by carriers a$ Eight Dollars iser annum, payable at the Office 4 itor Eighteen Vents per toee7c, payable to the carriers Dy mail, at Eight Dollars per annuni,- or. Seventy Ave Cents per month PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. Tuesday. July i, IS7O Q7' Persons leaving, the city for the sum mer:, and wishing to lave...the EVEZ4NCt 136 - Liam sent to them, will please semi their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per Snonth. THE FOURTIL IN PHILADELPHIA. The weather, yesterday, was most auspicious for a holiday. The temperature was ;not high, and during most of the day the sky was somewhat overcast. The streets were gay with flags, and the youngsters indulged in firing Chinese crackers, pistols, &c., to their'hearts' content. There - was - no -- general celebratiou, but many thousands of people went . to tke . seashore and tollie-country on' excursions and pic-nic parties. Fairmount Park received a greater number of visitors than it has ever had in one day, and all were orderly, and seemed to/ enjoy trietiiselves heartily. Notwithstandin,g so_manyLvvere_outLor tow n,-Chestnutstreet_and- the other principal thoroughfares were threnged with people during the day and evening, and of course there were-thousands of visitors to In dependence Hall, to see the relics there and to reflect upon the great work done there on the Fourth of Ju1y,1776. Altogether the day was one of the pleasantest for a holiday that we have ever known, and it was heartily enjoyed by the whole population. _. X - FEW YORK ANR PRESIDET . O RANT. .. From the. hubbub.. created. among the Re, publicans of New York whenever President Grant takes any important step without pleasing them all, it might be supposed that that city was the centre of strength, the very citadel -t i of Republicanism. The insolent, dictatorial, almost menacing tone of some of the New York Republican papers would lead many to :/ think that , they were great powers in the service __of the party. But what are the facts? The • • Republican party, which holds its own or gains , strength everywhere else, has steadily declined in New. York city and State for. the last ten years, until it is now an impotent minority. :.- . Intrigue and wrangling . among . the leading •- . men, and grossness and vituperation among; the leading papers have led to this detapraliia , tion and apparently hopeless prostration of Republicanism in New York. Seeing, their loss . of Strength, the politicians and papers refuse to 7: -- see that it is owing to . their own misconduct, and pretend that it is - . owing to President Grant's policy, or ---, - to his distribution of offices in New York city and State. But honest observers outside / of New York recognize the title state of affairs, and put the blame where it belongs, , ••=.•';'''''..rOr many Years Nev York has shown her - ------ If -%.. — se anti-Republican. As the War of the rebel lion went on, the Democratic majorities in the ____ city_ increased,_and_the . bloody_ riots —of, --1663 were really a part of the rebellion. When the war was finished, New York became a city of refuge to thousands of Southern refugees, who , _carried their hostility to the Government. Along with them, and helped to swell the Democratic vote. Every measure of Congress and of the President for proper re-construction, and for securing to the freedmen their rights as human beings, was bitterly opposed by thi• people of New York ; the natural but brutal • antipathy of the Irish,who control the elections. SO the Colored race, showing itself in an aggra- i • v ated form on every opportunity that presented , itself. The leading men and papers of the Re publican party showed themselves incompetent to check the progress of the opposition. Their • chief energies wore devoted to wrangling among themselves and quarreling about the distribution of offices. Occasionally they would diversify this course by abuse of Phila _ delphia, and opposition to every measure intro duced into Congress that might be considered advantageous to this citadel of Republicanism. !.1 The bill to accept. League Island for a naval station for iron-clad vessels was resisted by ;'•: them at every step. Every little appropriation , . for completing or preserving government pro `,',perty here was opposed by them, while millions I were asked and obtained by them for similar "' e rror in New York. A mean and petty . jealou —nnworthy of a great city with a wealth opulation and enormous commerce, has bee displayed in a thousand different ways, an he Republican politicians and papers have shown as much of this as the Democratic. ' New York;, besides being anti-Republican on the qiiesticins 'we have already referred to, is anti-Republican and anti-American on the great question of protection to American in dustry. It is the headquarters of the Free Trade League, whicOs composed of men who thrive on the decay of American commerce and manufatures. The so.nds raised by British capitalists for lobbying against protection in Washington and for „bris;ng the support, of papers in different parts of Let r ynion to Free Trade are distributed from Nevork. Phila delphia and Pennsylvania are ReViblican and American, and in the-courSe of the war New York makes against protection, Republic {u Philadelphia and Pennsylvania are made tic constant object of her vituperation and ridicule, the Republican papers and politicians joining . harmoniously with the Democrats in the dirty business. The latest and greatest stir among the New . • York Republicans has been made by the Pre sident's removal of the chief Federal office holderi-thererand the appointment of others in their places.. lie has chosen men whom he . - • . thinks •competent and worthy, and he hopes that they may ,help him in his endeavors to restore harmony and strength to the Republi can party. But at once there is an outcry and a clamor. The Eremiary Poq, which had, just before the changes were made, read the Presi dent a lecture concerning his general policy, reads him another about the ,appointments. -- The Tribi97e, which had—lately defended- the -I policy, gives but a qualihed . aPProval of ;~~ ._ the appointments. The Times comes out openly lira severe criticism of the Presi dent's course, • and especially _denounces . hhim-for . Theiniaa Murphy Collector of the Port in place of Meses The article concludes thus: "If the President is resolved to habitually spurn the advice of his impartial supporters—sup porters who have nothing to : ask from him and nothing to expect—he must not be surprised if in the end he finds himself standing alone." We should like to know what the Stipp - Otters of _the President_in New. York have, been• worth to him and what they are worth now. lie was elected President without the vote of New York State, and with a tremendous majority against him in New York city. If he should be the nominee of the Republican party again, he will be elected.again without the help Of his." impartiakupfrirteri". in - NeW York. It is time that it were iniderstood . at Washington and elsewhere. that ',Re publicanism owes little to Ne*' York and President Ofrant owes nothing. The' headquarters of the enemies of both arc there. New York State is not by any means the whole country, and New York city, with its corrupt governinent ;a,nd corrupt politicians, and its huge, ruffianly, rowdy Democratic ma ,lorities, is happily not a type of the. rest of the and. The idea that because a few ppliticians and newspaper-writers there . are dissatisfied with the President's appointMents to three Mt' four offices, the' Republican party. is in danger, and he is likely to "find himself stand ing alone," is as laughable as 'it is insolent. Our belief is that the More completely the President cuts loose from the men and the papers thatlave brought the party_i_toLiimpo-_•:: tence in New York, the better it will be fin. the party and for him in the• other cities and States of the "Union, that voted for him in 1808, and that recognize in a man faithful to his office and to the principles of those that deleted him. THE FISHERIES TROUBLE There is:-grave' reason for apprehending trouble with Great Britain upon the old, vexed question -of the fisheries. - It will be' remem bered that by the treaty of 1818 Amerieati fish el-Men were permitted to fish in certain specified localities in British waters, upon condition that they renounced the right of fishing - within three miles of the coast in the places.nok included in the treaty. Very soon, however, a dispute arose as to the proper interpretation of the treaty. The Canadians ' held that the three miles were to be measured from headland to headland, while the Americans claimed the right to fish in the bays and inlets three miles from the nearest shore. The trouble that seemed likely to ensue from: the dispute over these interpretations was avoided by the negotiation of the reciprocity treaty of 1854, - which provided that Americans were to fish wherever they chose, without. limit, in British waters. This recip rocity treaty was terminated by the action of our government a few 'years agog as a measure of retaliation upon the Canadians for the as sistance given by them to the rebels. The Canadians have been trying ever since to ne gotiate another treaty of the same kind, but as the adVantages of the arrangement would nearly all be-with the Canadians, our govern ment refused to renew it. In revenge the Do minion authorities ha'Cre doterieined to - insist upon their old interpretation of the treaty of ISIS, and they have sent a number of revenue cutters _and one or two British war vessels to the fishing grounds to seize and confiscate any American vessels found trespassing upon the Canadian grounds. In the House of Representatives on Friday, General Butler declared that the trouble had begun, Canadian cutters Laving interfered with three or four fishing vessels, and au Eng lish vessel having seized and dismantled one. The following' resolution, offered by General Butler, was passed by a unanimous vote : Re,solvul, That the President be requested to demand of the British Government under what pretence of right, and under whose or ders, American fishing vessels are arrested and detained in their voyages in the Straits of oallBo on their way to fishing grounds by armed vessels flying the, British flag. This is the condition of affairs at the present moment. We hope to have a satisfactory an swer from the British Government and the adoption by both parties of some measures which will avert the threatening trouble. We fear, however; that the - difficulty will not be settled easily. The British and Canadian naval force at the fishing grounds has been largely in- Creased within the last few weeks with an evi dent design of enforcing the Canadian theories ; and as this work has been begun coolly and with premeditation, we may be assured that the cost has been counted beforehand. It is certain that we cannot submit to be driven into reciprocity by any such method as this ; and it is equally° sure that we will not compel our fishermen to submit to an arbitrary interpretation of the treaty devised by ingenious and selfigh Canadians. The first duty of our government is to send war vessels to the fishing grounds, with instructions to pre vent, at all 'hazards, the seizure of American fishing vessels that are operating within the limits prescribed by our interpretation of the treaty. If there is a collision, it will not- be our fault; the arrogant Englishmen and Kanncks, who pretend to decide this matter iu their own way, without regard to the rights of other men, must be held responsible for all the trouble that ensues. In the meantime an effort should be made to, secure a peaceable settlement of the dispute ; and we hope Secre tary Fish will preceed instantly to its disctisL cession. TME CITY DEMOCRACY. )e i issension among the Democrats of this city about the nominations made last week is unabated. The mode in which some °lithe Conventions were managed has disgusted the decent men of the party. We have referred to the scandalous scenes at the Register of Wills Convention; but they seem to have been ceeded in that of the Receiver of Taxes. The Sloan men packed the roomyith people not delegates. No less than seven Men were ad , niitted as delegates from the Eleventh Waq, on certificates signed by Alderman 'Wilson Kerr. The seats of (he three proper candi dates from the Ninth Ward were contested by men living the Seventeenth. Some Imen did not -even know what wards they were to represent. The organizer of the - Convention was a Mr. Woodward, an officer of Mayor Fox's. Before the Conven- 111211 PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, TtIiESDAY, JULy 5, 1870 tion met:Mr. Vanstavoren had a majority of the properly chosen delegates; .but under the management we have .described, together .with the known purchase of some votes, he was de feated. This course . of proceeding, together , with rpore of .the same sort in the other con ventions, has created intense disgust, and we have heard of Democrats ready to bet that the Republican ticket, in spite of its faults, will be elected by from seven to eight thouShnd ma jority. On ourinside pages will be found a letter - from our Paris correspondent. Also a transla tion of an account of an interview with Edward - Laboulaye; the distinguished Pririsiiin who wrote " Paris in America." OLD__AND NEW. 4 MONTHLY 1114GAZINE FOR THE PEOPLE Edited by Rev.EdwaH E. Hale. • TERMS,—Yearly Subscription, $1:00; Single Nniti ber, 35 cents.' Speeimen number mailed on receipt - 0f 35 • SVISSCIIIPTIONS may begin. With any number. Post age on the Alli,gazine is 30 cents a year, payable quar terly atthe office where it is received. - BOUND VOLUMES of "OLD AND NEW, - $3 OIL UOVEBS tor.binding, 50 contd... Any person sendhug the dbx numbers comp' }ding. a volume to the ottTho of "OLD AND NEW," con have them handsomely bound on ,payment of $lOO. ApVEWIISEItri will bagood enough to send in their orders befOre the first day of the' month preceding the month of issue. • THE TRADE supplied by the News Companies. ROBERTS BROTHERS, PueLisnrits, BOSTON 39 Alt communications relating to rlduertiseinuits , Subscriptions, etc:, for "OLD. AND NEM" _shuirM addressed to • ' • THE QUAKERS IN NEW ENGLAND. R.,P.,llatlow.ell's remarkable defence of the-New England Quakers against the. Puritans of ItitiO is pub lished in OLD AND NEW for JULY. Price 35 cents. For sale by all Booksellers and Nowa. dealers, , 31 ailed,post - paid,brthe , Publishere, - • • ROBERTS BROS.. Boston. iys I BOUND DOWN ; or,:Life and its .Possibilities. A .Novel: By ANNA 111FITCrt. 12mo. Fine cloth. $1 80. "A remarkable book."—N. Y. Evening Mail. -"Au Interesting domestic story, which - will be per Used. withpleasure from beginning to end,'!—Buitimore Even. tug • • REPLY TO JOHN STUART MILL ON THE SUBJEC TION OF WOMEN. 12mo. Fine cloth. $1 25. "A very able, candid and convinCind argument."- ,- ' o Eve. Journal. "Keen and searching. '.'-rPhria...Fresbyterian,• _ AN BISTORICAL AND DESORIPTIVE NARRA TIVE OF THE MAMMOTH CAVE Ole KENTUCK Yt with full Scientific Details of the 'Eyeless Fishes. By W. BTUNIP ..VORWOOD, 12ino. • Extra cloth. $2 25. "Dr Forwood's descrlptim4are graphic ,fulliscientific and the reverse of tedious."—Phila. Press. • '' A very interesting as well as valuable book."—P/rart. Age. IVY LEAVES; A volume of Poems. By MARY E,AT .1 IN soN. 12mo; -- Tinted•papyr; - EXtra cloth. $1 00. • "Evidently the production of a highly-cultivated ila. Press. "A dainty volume of poems all indicating culture and ratite in the writer."—S. S. Times. . CARLIN°. A'Novel. By the author of" Dr. Antonio." "Lorenzo Benoni,'.' etc. Illustrated, Bvo. Paper cover. 35 cents. "Strange and deeply interesting. "—N. Y. Hearill'and Home. "A oapital little story. " -- Brooklyn Eagle. ONLY A GIRL. A RoMance, From the German of VVILNELMINE VON BILLERN. By Mrs. A. L. WIST.ER, trrtnslutor ••The Old - Illam'selle's Secret," ••••36hr Elate," etc. limo. Cloth. 82 00. • "A charming work;charniingly written."—PinAburch Diva:eh. "Timely, forcible, and possessing far more than ordi nary merits."—f'hifo. Aorth Ant er ican. :HERODOT VS. By Of - C. -- SwArx - r.. --- Fornaing Vol. el CoLLINs's ANCIENT CLASSICS FOR BNuLISII BEAD vas. 121110. Cloth. $1 W. "The information given In this and the other volumes of the series is of just that description that ordinary readers will be thankful for."—Phila. Eve. Telegraph. • - For side by all Booksellers, or will be soot to any ad , dress, postage paid, apart the receipt of the price by the .publishers. • J, B. LIPPINCOTT 03; CO., 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia )y2 2t WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C. GOLD MEDAL WATCHES, J. E. CALDWELL & CO. JEWELERS, iqt, •1t 902 Chestnut Street, 714 Have just received by Steamer another large supply of the CELEBRATED COPENHAGEN WATCHES, Especially manufactured for their sales by EKEGREN. These Watches are distinguished as excelling in Quality, Style and Accuracy, having the most convenient arrangement for Winding and Setting, and furnished ata very moderate east. Also, our full line of Geneva, English and American FINE GOLD WATCHES. Reliable Time-keepers, in every variety of finish and price, direct from the. Alannfacturers, with newest and best styles of Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, &e,, &c, ALSO, TIMERS FOR THE TURF. my3l to the tfrp§ EXCURSIONS. _ FOR CAPE MAY ARROWBMITII. Thia Steamer Nivea ARCH Street SATURDAYSCM ay on TURSDA Yltt, THURSDAYS and at 9 A. M. Returning, leaves Cape May on MONDAYS, WED NESDAYS lin(l FRIDAYS,at 8 A, 'M., stopping each way at Chester and New Castle. Fare ( including carriage hire) .52 25 Servents 160 Children .1 'lb Horsed, Carriages and Freight taken at reasonable re tee. Cr?" The AREOWSMITII is a fine, commodiotp steamer, and is fitted up with every requisite for the surety and comfort of passengers. GEO. MODELL, L. TA.GGANT, No. 52 North DELA WARE•A nne. DELIGHTFUL DAILY- EX cursions to Gloucester' Point Gardens. (ways n &mots/mat this quiet, cool and pleasant resort. Take or Fiend the family. Stonmors - with ()vary comfort (ice water,Ao.), leave South street. every few min utes. • Je3o.lm 4p* D..M. LANE, CARRIAGE BUILDER 3432, 8484 and 8436 Market St. WEST PHILADELPHIA. A large aiisozent of Carriagoe of every deacrlptlot constantly on hint. Especial attention paid to making. Glan4 NEW - IPUBJACATI.ONS. op. A. COOLIDGE, Oftice of "OLD AND NEW," 143 Washington AStrect, Bosloo. NEW BOOKS. CA gL ' s CLOTHING. ABSOLUTE 'SECURITY GUARANTEED. We pledge ourselvers to give our customers only such garments-as fit well and are sure to give universal satisfaction. , _ In the matter of PRICES ESPECIALLY are our customers secure from all accidental or intentional injustice—our prices being Proverbially the Lowest in the Land. WANAMAKER & BROWN, 0 A 1 - <151,4. LE, CLOTHING HOUSE, Sixth and Market Streets. Blow Gently, Stnnimer Breezes People may blow as they please about their SW All-Wool-Suite,. •• $l4 All-Wool Suits, • $l3 'All-Wool Suits, $l2 17,0 All-Wool Suits, • But wo can surpass anything Yet offered ! _.HEARKEN I HEARKEN ! HEARKEN I_ Plain fact, and ne nonsense •about it. We can give you A really handsome SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUIT for TEN DOLLARS ! Bring on your Suits and beat our TEN DOLLAR ALL-WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS if you can. If.you want to see some really well•dressed people, look out for the men who wear the TEN DOLLAR SCOTCH CHEVIOT SUITS from the Great Brown Hall of S OCitni \ C 4 9 . 1,1 CHEsTNuT sTREET CHARLES STOKES' Fine Clothing lElouse, No. 824 CHESTNUT STREET, Under Continental Hotel. je27 $lO $lO $lO .#lO $lO , . #lol#lo #l[o. $lO $lO $lO 100 Rio 810 SUITS. sio 810 810 $lO $.lO $lO $lO . $lO $lO $lO $lO $lO ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS MADE TO ORDER. GOOD FIT GIIAB&N TEED. EVANS dc LEACH, 628 Market Street. jell-s to th SPRING AND 'SUMMER OF 1870. FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING, Combining Style, Durability and Excel lence of Workmanship. JONES' ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT, 604 MARKET STREET. GEO. W. NIEMANN. Ng' Itandoome Garments made to order at tho ehorteat notice. apl3 w f m Spun THE FINE ARTS. NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES At the very lowest prices. New Engravings. New Chromos. Picture Frames---Every Variety, At Revised Low Prices. Itcogers's oarcoups, SOLE AGENCY. Rustic Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &c. GALLERY OF . PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 8116 Chestnut Street. , TOirrISOAT Vox- the Summer. To prevent - sunburn, Frockles,Wnd to make - the akiln white anti beautiful, lute , . • WRIGHT'S ALCONATED GLYCERINE TABLET Of Solidified Glycerine. It iiitho best of all Toilet Soup,.: Sold by Druggliit6 generally. R. et G. A. WRIGHT, je22-wftnOtre§ 624 CIIESTNIIT f3T EET. ECAPE •AIAY FURNISHED COT : tag. to lot, donlrablo location, fine view of ocean, large garden, welt shaded, good cellar, excellent water, very low root ; photograph at Dfarkoo Howie, room or inquire of CLLEEI3IG 4 IcCOLLUM, Cape May, lt4p* HOUSE-FURNISIIING GOODS;' die; HOTI.WELATAER-•- . Increases the demand for the • 1K1N413. WAS IER. Tho saving of labor le ono of the greatest desidera• twine during the' Bummer months, and housekeepers keenly appreciate the fact. To them the KING WASHER—the meet perfect , of all Washing Machines— is becoming the indispensable article. Call and see them in operation at J. H. COYLE & CO.'S, - - WOODEN•WARE DEPOT, No. 516 Market Street. my 6 fttn .§ OPTI - ClilNB THERMOMETERS - For town Or country, indoors or out traveling self-rc yistering, plain and ornamental. AT VERY LOW PRICES. JAMES W. QUEEN & No. 924 Chestnut Street. je.29.6tr GAS FIXTURES, ,SrU. ENAMEL AND GILT CHANDELIERS, -:-OF-:- ENTIRELY NEW DESIGNS. CO4NELIVS - ::&:SONS Manufacturers WHOLESALE RETA IL SALESROOMS 821 CHERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA. We have no Store or Salesiooni on Chestnut Street, • - • CORNELIUS & SONS. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS: Flue Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam -- PATTERN SHIRTS; MADE BY R. EAYRE, ONLY, 58 N. Sixth Street. below Arch. mh2s-s tu th Chro The Latest London Made-up Scarf, .THE _"BEAU IDEAL. 17 J.- W. SCOTT-&- --CO - - No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET. A CASE OF NEW STYLE , FREI CH SHIRTINGS JUST RECEIVED. iall w f m tfrp§ INTotiCe to Gentlemen. JNO. C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth St., Would particularly Invite attention to Lis Improved Pattern Shoulder-Seam SHIRT. MADE FROM TINE BEST MATERIAL. WORK DONE BY HAND, THE CUT AND FINISH OF WHICH CANNOT BE EXCELLED Warranted to Fit and give Satisfaction. Also, to a large and well-selected StoCk of SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING, , CONSISTING OF Gauze-Merino, Silk, Cotton Undershirts and Drawers, BESIDES HOSIERY, GLOVES, Etc. nol2 fm wlyrp FURNITURE, &C. 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. 1816 JOHN M. GARDNER Offers. an Entire Ne* Stock of -- - SPLENDID FURNITURE AN D UPHOLSTERY .NEW IN DESIGNS, RICH IN - QUALITY, FINE IN FINISH, AND LOW IN PRICE. The above points being well appreciated, induce me to keep these facts before the people that I may continue to receive their patronage, promising prompt attention to all orders entrusted to me. JeS-w f m rp ti mhl PURCHASERS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS And the various styles of Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, &0., Flnisheti In imitation of Walnut, Maple or other "hard wood's," . and now generally known n 1 " Imitation" or " Fainted " Furniture, are heruttyAnformod that every article of our manufacture is Stamped with our InMale and Trade- Marla,. . Anil those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there being, at the present time, numerous imitations in the market), rhould invariably ask tho dealer of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our , ,stamP on tho goods, and take no other, no matter, what representations may bo rondo concerning them, KILBURN & GATES, 'holes«le Monuj geturerii of Cottage. Furniture, No. 010 MARKET STREET.---- PIIILADELPITIA je2s 8 in W Unirp - GROCERIES; LIQUORS;&C; -NEWLY CANTON ORANGES. MITCHELL & FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW. SMOKED' SPICED SALMON. M. DAWSON RICHARDS Successor to Davis K Richards, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. je2B to th a tf JUST RECEIVED. NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Ocirner—Eleventh and Vine Streets. SELF JTJXIt.. THE. VALVE JAR FOR SALE BY A. H. FRANCISCUS & CO.; 513 MARKET STREET. Read what the New York Independent soya " We have examined this new Jarand•aro satisfied It is nearly per.fettion aUCI ilia,. and will 1111 a want long fel by families and those who Vreserrty frhit and . vegetables. This we - believe to be the-elthr perfeel -- setr-staling - Jar yu l ide, and any one can use IC' jelSmwf2mrpg _PIANOS: STEINWAY & SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention le eallu4 to their new PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, with Double Iron Frame. Pat.mt nesenator,Tubalar. )1 et Fi`rtiiliPAci ton :- tyhiell are matalee.B in Terser and Touch, and - unrivaled In durability'. cHARLEs BL A.SIIIS, vvAntatooMS, N.. 1 floc, CI ESTN Yr S STREET jyl ttrp§ DRY GOODS. :11 K LINEN STORE, 1) S2S Arch Street. 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. Plain Linens for Snits. Flax Colored Linens, 25 cents. Buil - Linens, 25 cents.' Fine Gray Linens. FineCiphattion Colored Linens. Chocolate Colored Linens. Printed Linen Capthries. Neu Printed Linens. Enibroidered Initial Ilandkerchiars, Beautiful goods at $1 00 each—every letter in the alphabet. Special Bargains in Ladles' and Gents* Handkerchiefs. 400 ARCH STREET, 400 EYRE LANDELL Are Now Closing Summer Stook. SHAWLS, GRENADINES, LIGHT SILKS, ORGANDIES, mw LACE SA.O9,UES, &c. LADIES' PERCALE WAISTS, PER LA cal° Waists. Linen 'Waists, Linen Waists. Percale Overskirts. French Muslin Suite. Figured Organdlr Suits. Also, a handsome assortment of Children's Clothing. ut M. SHOEMAKER & CO'S., jy2-atu w,ltar 1021 Chestnut street. - CARPET-CLEANINUSE, GHO Twenty-first and Race streets. Orders received '‘ and any desired informaa-- "iv 911 at MITCHELL'S 1ia 100n,52,9 Chestnut street. BOOTS AND SHOED. BARTLETT FINE FINE CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, MADE ON OUR IMPROVED LASTS, ( I( Insuring Comfort, Beatty a d Durability. r 33 South , SixtkStreet s ~,, • • ABOVE CHEST &]&m w f IYrD ,il~Ati.'it ~s~kJ' - IMPORTED f' _ THE GREAT OCEAN . YACHT RACE ~~~~J EEO The Anointing Meat the White Stocking*. Nnw Youn, July s.—The long anticipated as game of be kill between the White Stock -, nags of Chicago and Atlantios of Brooklyn came off at the Capitoline grounds yesterday. • the Chicago'nine have 'fieen sweeping • everything before them in the East, this COll - test was regarded with great, interest. Nearly 15 000 spectators were present.. The Atlantic were victorious by a score of at to 30. Celebration of the Fourth. • Indei.wridence Day passed pleasantly- and with di in this_city and vicinity. The_ weather was delightfuland the military di's= , play more than usually fine. The fireworks were a sumess - , - and the parks were enchant ing 001, green :and inviting. There wero some affrays and drunkennms incident to the • holiday, but _upon the whole. the city _was, remarkably orderly. The day was celebrated in-thecustomary manner in the public institu- ; 1 i • SECON D EDITION , B'Y - TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN NEWS. Rumors about the Spanish Crown THE INFALLIBILITY DOGMA Ills Holiness, the Pope,retitioned to Close the Discussion. FROM EUROPE. [By the American Press Association.) .:. SPAIN. A Rumor itbout,..the_Crowm. • Alminin, - July 4, "Eveniug,.--4..eneral Prim In charged with ha'itillg offered the Spanish '_'crown to Leopold, Prince of Hohenzollern. The deputation charged with the duty of in ;'...viting Prince Leopold to the throne of Spain have not yet returded to the city. Meeting . of the Cortes MAnntn, July - 4i Midnight —The Spanish Cabinet-Wilt-rneet- to-moron-to discuss the introduction of Prince Hohenzollern Signior ingen, as King of Spain. The Infallibility Downs. Jul • 4th evenin' ultrnmon- tane bishops have petitioned his-Holiness, the_ Pope, to dose the discussion of the dogma of infallibility, the Council having approved the preamble and first two chapters ofthe scheme. It is therefore very probable that the disciis hien will be closed at once, and the dogma be promulgated immediately thereafter. ENGLAND. The Great Ocean Yacht Race. LoynoN, July 4, Midnight.—The latest re port trora parties accompanied ,the yachts to sea is as Y011ows: The Cambria wax stf, ;: n taking a long tack—southward. The auntlei:s,with a full wind, was spreading her sails and runtlng that. The wind was mode '.:2;r: rating, FROM NEW YORK. By the Atterleen Prcee Atutociation.l , . There was no public demonstration in - Brooklyn beyond the decoration of public and private buildings by flags and a display of fire works at Fort Greene. Tho Democratic cele bration of the Fourth at Tamtnany Hall was one of the great events of the day, the large -- ball - was4llred-with att -audienee - of Demo crats. --Grand Sachem -Tweed made an open ing address, followed by the Hon. Eugene asserly, Senator from California. The -*eaters of .The day—John G. Saxe recited an - Augginal Ode,..and-thellian_S_S_ Cox delivered a speech on the course of the Radicals in Con gress. Governor Hoffman was not present, but sent a letter; and - 6ther — te - trets we:re re ./...celyed from other distinguished Democrats, ineluding Gen. McClellan. A Victory for Lady Thorne. The race on the Fashion Course, yesterday., was won by Lady 'Thorne, in 2.23'., 2.23, and 2.241, Geo. Palmer, Geo. Wilkes, Lucy, Ame rican Girl and Goldsmith Maid being the con testants. Accident. A. Lillian, residing in Montgomery avenue in Hudson City, while ramming home a cart ridge into a small cannon with which he had been firing a salute, yesterday morning, had both arms blown off by a premature discharge. He was horribly mutilated. There are some hopes of his recovery. PENNSYLVANIA. (By the Amencen Pre Associatioul The Strike. PoTrsvittif,, July sth.—ln response to the eight-hour resolution passed last week by the Workingmen's ;Benevolent Association, the coal operators this morning issued a circular • lunchig their determination to remain idle unlit the men agree to their terms. A . flreitt saint• Clair yesterday afternoon burned four frame houses. Supposed to have caught, fypro tire-crackers. The loss will reach about four thousand dollars. FROM NEW ENGLAND. -11 ly - the American Press Association.] . ' • VON.NECrICIJT. The Coolie Laborers—Gen. Butler on the Anbiect. Woonsmocx, July s.—The significant fea ture of the celebration yesterday, at Wood - steels', was the little passage at arms between ' Gen, Butler and Gen. Hawley on the Chinese question, , Gen. Butler made his promised prontuaciamento against the Chinese,deelaring controlledand unpaid labor incompatible with i, a republitari government. General h 34wley replied, saying it will not workt.o.loulr. the doors of the United States ; we trrst-..Oeunteract any evil that may threaten us'by our living- examples of good. He,wauld'.not dale to lock the gates of ,Ainerlearagainst sufl'ering work. Mr. Butler iiattemptet‘l4 4 roply, but was stopped by the • A SOUS tlt CIIIN JESIE 'WA 1r Firterittaiiiiiihrtid Celestials on their Way 'O. ( to Chattanooga. • • (From ihe Chattanooga Vines.] nn!.talinamaii is actually coining here, and the negro will have to retire from the construction of the Alabama and Chatta- nooga Railroad, having been tried and fOund wanting. In yesterday's Times we alluded to the possibility of such an event, but We had 2 no idea that Mr. Stanton would act so speedily as he has done. But Yesterday morning he re ceived the following despatch : • SA 14 FRANCISCO. June 17, 1870.—J. C. &an ion, ‘SuperMiendent Atlanta and Chattanooga Railroad Can deliver in thirty days at Chat tanooga one or two thousand good Chine.se laborers for $6O per head. Wages, $l6 per month and board; tree passage back. KOOPMANSCIIAP . & Co. To this Mr. Stanton replied: ' CHATTANOOGA,: June 17, 1.870.7-11"00p7nan ' seTap Go., Ban - Francisco, California : We • will take fifteen hundred able-bodied Chinese latioreis at once. We refer to the First Na tional Bank, of Chattanooga. • J. C. STANTON, - So the Chinese are really to come among us, and we shall have an opportueity.,of seein.g how far they are superior to the negroes. It IS well known that theacific Railroad never could have been built i so short tr' time but for the employment of 4arge - numbers of Chi iietedako3'ereaanLwe..2lhirdc3lr—filtanton_has done wisely in ongagilg them. ROME. THIRD EDITION .... 7,4::•115-.13401cA3le;-: TELLEGR,A:PU. LATER BY ODLE, THE SPANISH CROWN Great Excitement Over the Nomination of Prinee-Leopold. , • : The People will Resist His'Coronation A ,Grand "Banquet, to 'M.-Lesseps MARRIAGE OF LORD DERBY FOURTH OF HILT CELEBRATIONS FROM EUROPE; [ElY.theAmerican Press Association.] FRANCE. Prince Leopold and the Spanish Throne, PARIS, 2 P. M., July a-The nomination of Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern to the throne of Spain causes an immense excitement, both in Madrid and in diplomatic circles' in this city. A Strong opposition to the nomination is manifested here. _ovring,_the press of . this city state, to the fact that it is believed the nomination is a scheme of , Bismarck. The opponents of the House of Hohenzollen say that the Spanish people will never accept a descendant of- Murat to rule over them, and that if his supporters succeed through any political strategy in nushing his claims through the Cortes the people will resist the coronation, and civil war in Spain will naturally ensue. 'fourth of Joky Celebration By Amerl PARIS, July_4,lB7o.—There yias a meeting of 'Americans today on tbe grounds of Pr. Thomas W. Evans to celebrate the national anniversary. Ex:CrOvernor Washburn, atMassachusetts, presided, and - remarks-Were- made by:Consul- -- General Read, Colonels Hoffman and Moore, of the United States Legation ; Mr. Murat Halstead, of the Cincinnati Cothmercial ; Dr. Evans and others.- Minister Washburn was unable to be present. The assemblage was ! I very large one. --- • - The American Club held a reception during the day anil Illuminated their building at night. Libel Suit. _ . P4itzs, July 4, 1870.—The ground for the last prosecution against the Figaro is an article - - declarin - g that - Lord ClarendOn, whet-I—Zee-re tary _of Fiareign - Affairs for_the_tirst time,made a loan of .*:600 to the Emperor Napoleon, who was then President of the Republic, for which accommilatio.n theLe_onclusion_of_„the Anglo-French treaty was a consideration. That the .sforris a . fabrication is proved by the fact - that Lord Claikndon was not Foreign Secretary at the time- alluded to, but Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. - MIGLAND. Banquet to Lesseps. LONDON, July 5,2 P. M.—A grand banquet was given, last night, by the._ Duke of Suther land to M. Lesseps, the Engineer.of the Suez Canal. Mr. Gladstone proposed the health of M --Lesseps in a -highly-eulogistic speech. arraisge of Lord Derby. • Derby was married to-day. GERMANY. Fourth of July Celebration STUTTGART, July 4, 1570.—The Americans sojourning in this and in neighboring cities had a grand celebration here to-day. At the banquet Consul Young, of Baden, presided, and patriotic speeches were made by Consul Klatiprecht, of Stuttgart, Colonel Todd and 1%1 essrs. Arnold Kaieher, Joseph Beckel, Charles Eolith and others. The ovation was a great success. ITALY. The Infallibility Discussion ROME, July 5, .Noon.—The (Ecumenical Council closed the discussion on the fourth chapter of the Schema Infallibility. The bishops who remain in the Council have re nounced the right to speak, in order to hasten the conclusion of the proceedings. FROM THE EAST. [By the American Prue Assoctatiom NEW JERSEY. The Fourth at Eon= Branch Logic BitANcii, July s.—Over twelve thou sand people were here yesterday. Every train was crowded with pleasure-seekers, and the Stars and Stripes waved from every pole and house-top. Keating's band , of .the Continen tal, and Neyer's baud, of the West-End Hotel, performed very fine selections of music during the day, to the great delight of the visitors. All the hotels were full. In the afternoon there were Billy three thousand persons bath ing. In the evening salutes were fired, and the display of fireworks was grand. An im mense assemblage was gathered in front of Heimbold's terrace. The Rev. D. Fredericks. opened with' prayer, after which the Hon. John D. Barnes delivered an oration and read, the Declaration Of Independence `to an appre; ciatite audience. A balloon was sent up, and the blutlii were crowded with people. A grand hop was given to the guests of the West End and Continental Hotels, by the proprietors. Companies A and B, Captains Stiles and Cullen, of the 22d Re giment, will arrive at Long Branch August 2d, and put up at the Continental. The Fourth at Cape Hay. The only celebration at Cape May yesterday Was an impromptu one, at the Stockton H ouse. The baud performed patriotic music on the rotunda. Counsellor-Mitchell read the Declaration of Independence. Speeches were made by John Price Wetherill, Esq.,and Gen. Binghani. • FROM WASHINGTON. ffs the American Press Association.] FOBTY•FIRST CONGRESS. Second Session. WASHINGTON, July i. SnivAT.E.—Mr. Ramsay called up the bill for the improvement of the harbor of Duluth, on Lake Superior, and_haid_bill was considered and passed. Mr. Harlan entered a motion to reconsider. Mr. Wilson called up the House bill grant ing fourpieces of condemned cannon for a mbi - diers nionutnent, Which was pitsSed. Mr: Sherman reported. back the bill to fund, the 'national debt, redommending, that the Senate_ disagree to the House amendment thereto and ask a Committee of ,Conference. .Agrced . te. . , Air. Trumbull Called Up the House bill fixing the timelor bolding elections for representa tives and delegates in .the Forty-third Con gress,.whicli was •read. . . , • -Twa f. 001: out lieliTl , ;(39 to, marry the saute girl, tift) other duy. Th 9 ono ve_out of town,' - ' PIIILADELPIIIA EV - EWING BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1870. FOURNH EDITION 3:00434:310crki- BY TELEGRAPH. FROM NEW YORK. FINANCIAL MATTERS Money Market 'Easy—Gold Dull and Steady —Governments Dull---Stooks Firm and Steady. [Dy the American Preen Annotation.) NEw YORK, July. 5, Walt street, noon.— Money•is easy - and unchanged. • hteriing Exchange is steady at 1097 i. Government bonds'are dull and entirely un changed from Saturday. - - •, Gold is dull and steady-at 111,a111U. - The rates paid for carrying are 1 and 2 per cent. Southern State, securities are firm. New Tennessees, G 5 ; old, do. : 66 3. • The .Stock market is firm and steady, with the exception of Lake Shore, which is strong, being quoted at 1010.102 : New York Central, fl9I; Reading; lei?, ; Northwest, 83,3 ; fe.rred, ; Rook Island, 11 ; Chios, 36g ; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 41 ; Pacific Mail, 421. . • Pacific Railway mortgages are 'firm. Cen trals, DO/a9l ; Unions, 85a138i. NEW YORE, Wall street, July 5, 1 P. M.— Foreign exchange is lower at 109 i to 109! for sixty-days' bills. , Goliernrnent - bonds area . limefand quiet. The Stock market remains strong and firm throughout the entire list. [By tbe Apaericali Prceo association.) The Throne Qeeetton. MADRID, July 5,2 P. M".—the Government has become so much alarmed by the severe at• tacks made upon it since the announcement that Prince Leopold Hohenzollern had been tendered the throne, that it caused to be semi ofticiall,y announced that it has made only con fidential and preliminary advances to a Prince whose name for prudential reasons has not yet transpired. Prim is acting witlrthe concurrence of the Government Regent. Shocking Murder. , (By the American Press Association.) NEw Yona, July .s.—Michael Reynolds, living at 121 M ulberry' stteet, While Walking at Unionßill, N.J.,last night, 3yakaporoached b y a frenzied German butcher, and, coppletely disembowelled by, a huge -knife,- Reynolds, who bad never before seen his assailant, im mediately expired. It is supposed that the murderei mistook Reynolds for a man with whom he had some troubles few minutes before the tragedy. ' Movements of the Inenrgents---The Zip ton Expedihien.l HAvANA, July 4.—The rebel leader Bembeta entered the Puerto Principojurisdietion again en theZiartilt:7•Tbrguerillas started in- pursuit, and-were led to his_ camp _by a rebel prisoner ; a sharp fight ensued, lasting an hour and a half. Bembeta,after reforming his line three times, was finally routed. Sixteen Spaniards and , forty-six Cubans. were_ killed, Bembeta's foree numbered six hundred.. _. The commanding officer in the. Holguin dis— trict reports that he has captured the seven re , mailing men of the second George B. Upton expedition, and that they are now in jail . at Holguin. He also states that the rebel, 001. • LOUB, • who commanded the filibusters, was killed by a corporal and two soldiers, after a desperate resistance, during which the cor poral was badly wounded. Owing to the heavy arrivals of corn at Havana the market - % flooded . and prices have declined. -Freights to the United States are buoyant ; per box of sugar, Si 25. QUARTER 88SFION14—iitIdge Paxson.—The July term commenced this morning. Mr. Charles Spencer was ap pointed foreman of the Grand Jury. The jurors were instructed iT regard to . their dutiZg, and were urged to see, d the public business ris much as possible during the summer months. To aid them. the District Attorney has increased the clerical force in his office for the pro perstion et bills of indittment, so that thdre shall be no delay in that office. A fter calling the petit jurors and hearing excuses the court adjourned until to-morrow. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Stock Exc ange FIRST BOARD. 12200 City ee New Ite 101, 4000 Le Gld Ln Its 69 - - - - 1000 do 2(1) ti 101 200 eh Read R. Its 560'5e5'.1. 00(1) Cern & A nig iiii 'B9 941.: 100 sh •do 53.69 1000 War .17 Frank 7e 865 s 700 eh do Its 53.69 15 sh 00 & RIM Ite 4510 10(1 sh do 830 535 , 1 200 sh do 560 40% le sh C&Am B 1195 i, .t) eh do b6O 47 25 sh do ltd 1195 5 ' 500 eh do Its 47 :31.0 sh 31eClint Oil . 81-100 59 eh do Its 58',1 150 eh do eswn 1 4 ,. 102 eh Penn 68 15 eh Norris'n Rbs 82 169 ell do Its 5714 12 eh LehVal B 575; 379 311 0-- -so Its. -58- 100 sh-Catawnfd 38.1-4 f BETWEEN BOARD,. 2000 Susqueh 'a Rds 46 100 sh 0 C&A.RI3 W b6O 4714 21.610 Conneet'g Rds 86 35 sh Cataw aftl b6O 3e6 50001:1ty 6s new s 5 101 35 eh LehValli 614 100 eh Leh Nav stk 55 35 100 sh Read B 1,30 53.69 100 sh do WO 35 14 sh Cam&Am R 11914 SECOND BOARD. 700 City 68 now 101 sh OC&RRW 300 - 1111nt - A - Broad Top - 91 1 100 - all -- - do 10000 W Jersey R Is 97 18 eh Leh Nv otk 11310 Warren 3; Fran 8034 87 eh Bead B AFTER BOARDS 700 ah Read R ,• • • - • 53;'.1101.1 eh Oil Creek & Alle 1000 rennAN YCu 7e 02 . Elver b 5 47h; Philadelphia Money Market. TUESDAY, J sly Ei.7B7o.—There is a slight improvemen in the demand for money to-day, owing to the suspen sion of business for several consecutive days, but there is no serious pressure on the market, which the banks and private lenders may not relieve on application. The fact is that though there baa boon a lively current of money for nearly two weeks, the banks still bold larger balances than usual at this period and in excess of present wants. The rates are firmer than heretofore of late. but easy to borrowers of good standing. Four per cent. is readily obtained on call loans, and dal per cent. on choice discounts. The gold market is active and steady, but slightly weaker. Bales entirely between 111% and 1114, closing a t noon at 111 N. Government bonds are strong and in good demand, n portion odthe list showing an improvement on last quo tattons. - The stock market was ectivo and • firm. Sales of , City Sixes, HEIN' ' at 101,and Lehigh Gold Loan at 85. Reading Railroad was quiet, with some sales at 53,69 a 583',; Pennsylvania sold at 585; ; Camden and Amboy at ; Lehigh Valley at 57.4 ; Norristown at 82 ; Oil Creek mid Allegheny at 47a173,:, b. 0., and Catawissa preferred at 3834, b. o. C7llllll shares were in good request and stronger. Sales of Schuylkill preferred, at 18, b. 0., and Lehigh at 35,1,,0. Miscellaneous shares were dull but steady.. Several shares of McClintock Oil stock sold at 3;:a81-101.1. The Spring Garden Insurance. Company announces a sunifannual dividend of six per cent., free of taxes. The Mount Carbon Railroad Company announces a dividend of three and a half per cent, The Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Com pany announces a dividend of three and a half per cent.. or fsl 75 per share. The Directors of the Bank of North America have de• elated a dividend of ten percent, for the last six months, payable on demand. .51 essrs . Ps Haven & Brotber.No. 4.0 South Third street. make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day at noon : 'United States Sixes of 1881. 115a11514 do. do. 1862, - 112a112:l4; do. do. 1864. 1113.14112; do. do, 1865, '111lia3l2; ,to. do. 1865. new, 1101iti1lPi;: • do. do, 1857, new. 111a111:4; do. 1868 - do. 1103fall1J,i; do. do. Ws, 10-40 a. 1083101983.1: U. S. 50 year 6 percent. currency, 1133,x11334; Due Compound Interest Notes, 19; Gold, 111.1Ja11134 • Silver. 107n109; Union Pacific Railroad Ist M. Donde, 815a855; Central Paclfle Railroad, 900a91U: Union Pacific Laud Grants. 708a790. / D. (J. Wharton Smith & Co., bankers, 121 South Tbtrd street, quote at 11 o'clock as follows : Gold, 111%; U. S. Sixes. 1881, 116a1153e: do. d0.5-211s. 1862.1113/4112J 4 1 do, do., 1561. 111;0112: do. do., 1865. 1113',a112i4; do, July, 1865. 1103i,a111; do. do,, 1867, 11 . 1a1113.i* do. do., 1868, 1113,;a—; do .• do .. ss, 10-40, 1118,4,a10831:: do. do. Cur rency tis, 113a113.4. Jay Cooke .t Co. quote Government securities, &c., lay •as 10110*ki : United States 6s, Mil. 11511115U' 5-20's of 18:;2,1113:0112; do. 1864. 11134'412 ; do. Nov., 1864.1 1 134 a 112; do. - July, MC.. 1101.1a111; do; 1867. 11034a1113,; ; do. 1868, Ll--11,--; Ten-forties, 10sUili08'6; Pueolcs, Philadelphia Prodnee TVENDAY. July s.—There is no change in Quarcitron Bark, and we continuo to quote No. tat ut 827 per ton, Cloverseed and Timothy arc extremely quiet; the. tter . le offth ero_at-47 mit 76 - nor loasheii - Flaxseed tomes in slowly, and commando 82 2. , ) per bushel. • The Flour market la extremely dntl,the iaquirg being repelled exclusively 'to the wants of the le me trade, but prised have undergone no quotable change.' Afew hundred barrels changed hands, ineln ding Superfine at fisats 25 Extras at 85 25a5 373 n ; Northwestern Extra Feelfiy . at 25a7 for medium and .rhelee ; Penneylvan la, Extra Family at $l3 25a R 70; Tlllllllll3 Raul Ohio do, de. at 86 373ia7 00; and fancy lots at 4.7 2:ChB LO: No change in Rye Flour . or Corn 12=f21 FROM EUROPE. FROM NEW YORK. ClMit. COURTS. -- .The'Wheat •nnieket . ennt t OC - 4/ Yrila lei) of 3- A llO bushel', Pennsylvania Red at $A 4511,1 40,• and Weatern a do. at $1 40: rhero it no moventer.t fn Eye. The ru 'eehota of Corn are hieretudng; and tha demand itt I united;. -4a1ew0f , 3.000 busholaYollow.at $1 08a1 - 00: - Weaterri at s'lal,' and Western Mixed at Slal 03. Cato are quiet at Fatnrdaloa figuTea-; sales of 2,000' bushels Penntylva- Ida at 623in630. Wbisky is very . quiet ; sales oftO Western Iron : butitid liirrele at 1111. Philadelphia Cattle Market, July 'Sas Beef cattle were in fair demand this week at an/Ad vance. „About 1.400 head arrived and sold at 93;a10 cents for 'Extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 7.14a9 cents for fair to good do.,and Gal cents per pound gross or 'common, as to quality. Tile following are the parMu lars-of the sales - '4B Owen Smith, West Va., gre ' '9 a. 93f, to John /Smith & Bro., Western, gre 8 a 914 --35-Dennis Liniftir;-West Pa..ges..‘ 7 a 93.1 ' 14 Dengler & ilitCliese, Chester co., gre.. ..... ::.. ir in 9 '.i 70 Y. McFillen, Western, gni,....., 836a10 35 Pb. HathawayWeidern, gre - lilla 931 32 James 8. E ' , Chi ster co., gre iilla 934 40 -8.-F. Me filen, Western; grs 83.1 a 93,i 60 E. S. 'illen. Western , grs 9 alO . 76 till n & Bachman. Western, gra 9 a 93:; 2607 J. Martin 4; Co., Western, grs 7 a illi ' 65 Mooney & Miller, Western, gre 133,1a10 tO4 Thom. Mooney &Bro., Western, gm.— ...... _... 7 a 9 !ALB, Chain. West ern , grs 334 a 931 40 Jos. Chain, Western, gre 636 a 814 ' 38 J. & L. Frank, Western, ;re 73iia £1 , 4 . _ 36 GUe. Schamberg. Western, gre ' 834 a 9.`,. ] a 0 Mope & Co.. Western. gre ..... .... 7134 934 i 20 11. Frank, Western, gre , 73.4 834. 17 J - . Clemson, Western. gra, 83ia 93; 11 A Rumble, Western. gre 8 a 934 'lO L. Horne, Western. grs . 0 a 73; 36 Thos. Duffy, Western, gre 8 a An 40 J. 3lcArdle. Weiitern,greB a 97.4 25 It. Mayne, Western; gre • - 6 a 83; 38 C. Welken, Virginia, gre ' ...: 613 a 7 28 Elcorn & Co., Western ,grs 7 a 8 Cows were ;higher ; '175• bead .' aold at $ tOivio - per head. the latter. rate for cow and calf. Sheep' were firmly, held .; 10,000 bead sold at 4333.634 cents per lb. gross. Bogs were in fair demand; 2,600 head sold at $l2 50a 32 75 per . 100 lbs. net. ~ , Markets by Telegraph. [ Special Despatch to the Ph ila. Even' ngiß ulletin.] Naw Yong, I ulv 5.1236 P. 21.-dottori--The market this morning was devoid of life or animation., priceste• log nominally unchanged. Sales of about 200 bales. We quote as „follows: Middling--Uplands, 203.[ ; Middling - Orleans, 21. Flour, &c.—Receints. 26,000 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is fairly activo, and 6alo cents lower. The demand is -confined chiefly to home trade. Shipping grades are scarce. -The sales are 7,600 barrels at $4 25a5 25 for Sour ; 84 25a4 70 far No. 2 ; eh 8585 25 for Superfine, 5 1525 70 for State, Extra. brands ;_.ss 80a650 for State Fancy do.: 85 30a.5 60 for Western Shipping Extras ; , 5r 5 5 05610-for-- good- to - chorea Spring--Wneat- Extras: $5 70a7 59 for Minnesota and lowa Extras,' g6OO a 6 75 for Axtra Amber Indiana. Ohio and Alichi lan; e 4 90a5 25 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine; 5 4505 75 for Ohio Bound Hoop; Extra (Shipping); 6 00a6 to for Ohio Extra. Trade brands; $6 40a6 85 for bite Wheat Extra Ohio:lndiana and Michigan: 87 10 a 8 00 for Double Extra do. do.; 86 50a7 00 for St. Louis Single Extras: 87 50a8 00 tot St. Louis, Double Extras; eil 30a9 50 for St. Louis, Triple Extras • $580..8 90 . for - Gcneree,- Extra -- brands : -Sonthern• - 'Flour- iii -dull and unchanged. Sales , of 300 barrels at $5 00 rus - 40 • for Baltimore, Alexandria - and Georgetown, mixed to good Superfine; -86 25a9 75 Thr do. do. Extra - and Family .; 86 25a ' 690 for • Fredericksburg ' and Petersburg Country; $6 00a7 00- for Richmond' Country, Superfine ; 6 00a7 60_ for Richmond Country, Extra.; f3e, Oda 826 '-for Brandywino.; $---•a--- for Georgia - and Tennessee. Superfinei s—a for do. do. Extra and Family. Re Elm* 1541011 and unchanged. Sales of 200_ Barrels- et.-$5 00a$5-35 for Finei a 5 50a5- 60-for Super- • fine and Extra. Grain.—Receipts of IVheat,23l.ooo bushels. The market to devoid of life or animation; prices being nominally unchanged. Speculation is abated. 'l.he Halos are bushels- -No. - 2 — Milwaukee at 27ar 29; and No. 1 do. at e—ae—. Corm—Receipts, 26,000 - bushels. Theanark etda.fairly-activaand-a shade firmer: ,Sa of 23,001.1 bushels damp and unsound Western at 90.195 cents afloat ; Western mixed, 090.ae1 06. Oats fairly active and a shade firmer. Receipts, 34,000 bushels. Salesesf 40.600 bushels at 63,161 c. afloat ; State. 6 - e a69c. Prcivisions—The receipts of Pork are obis. Job• bing sales at .e 29 7, for new Western Mess. Lard—Re c'elPtge — .lolokaltea. The Market it firm. We quote prime steamer at 16a16?.1. • WhiSky.—Receipts,B6o barrels. The market is devoid of life or animation, prices being nominally unchanged. We quote Western free at —a—. Tallow is fairly. active and firm. Sales 40,000 at 9} • - -IMP OIiTA - . Er:snorted for the Philadelphia 16vening LIVERPOOL—Portia-yr, Rice-18 trcs soda ash. Gen F Reeves 3: Sons ; 87 casks do, W. Cunningham .t Sons ; bundleiesteel - , - H - Hand - & Co - ; :309 - boxea - lluplates; - 11: TrOttor & Co ;50 drums caustic soda and 38 casks soda ash, It a - ruall & Trimble ;441- bnadles liar Iron and - 89- bundles rod iron, Wm M Whittaker.; 56 boxes tinplates, Hall & Cal - neater ; 56' pckge ethw, A T Eberman -; 18 casks chains and 22 chains. Jacob D. Armbruster ; 380 rails bessemer, 250 tells fish plates, 1393 rails and 400 bdis - fishpla_tee,Penna - HR Co • J4B boxe.s_and_a_crated_ "'window grais,ll - H Bhoem:ireti.: bl tree soda ash, H .1 Baker & Bro ; 166 crates and 14 casks ethw, Peter Wright 1 - Song ; -- 1438bld'ifon rails. 211 Vexes tinplates; Order ; tcs bleaching powder, 11. , Seeger & Co; 145 casks soda ash. Churchman & Cu ; 500 or bolves tebacco pipes, 1517 pm old rails. Order ; 894 saeke Worthington salt,W Bumni & Son ; 152 trcs soda ash, 119 drums caustic soda, 310 sacks salt, Order. ST. JOHN.. NB.—Behr Ocean Belle. Cortha-618,000 sprueeplestering 'ethic Patterson k Lippineot t. SAOU A—Brig. Velocity,-Darrell-270 'Aids is tcs ' nrt lasses 06 laving tcs . sugar, 13 !aids tank bottoms Immo Hcugh S Morris. 151.1 TANZAS—Bark Rebecca Carnana, Diesegang— _With& sugar.. 276.boxtesugar John Mason & CO. PALE.RIIIO--Brig Courier, Land-2861 boxes-lemons. 384 canters brimstone--N. Belling & --8r0:r262 boxes lemons Paul Pohl, Jr.; 4:A.1 boxes lemons S. S. Scatter. good J.: Co.; 126 boxes lemons order. CARDENAS—Brig Essex, Sleeper-123 hhds molasses, 24 tcs_do—Thea—P. titotesbuey _ MARINE - BULLETIN: PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JuLy 5 AT Sad Marine But/din on Inside Pam ARRIVED THIS DAY. Sbip Portlaw Mr/. Rice. from Liverpool via Q.•rmuda (where she repaired?, 14 days, with mdse to P NV right A: Sobs. Steamer ,!antes S Green Vance, from Richmond, via Norfolk, with noise to. W P Clyde& Co. Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman 36 hours from Prodi-• Mmes. with intlse to 1) S Stetsori& Co. meamer New York, Jones, from Georgetown and Alexandria. with nobie to W P - Clyde & Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, with 'wise to W P Clyde & Co. . - . Pteamer IlerculesiCollturn, from Portsmouth, NH. in ballast to J S Hilles. Bark Rebecca Carnana, Liesegang, 40 days from Ma tanzas. with sugar to John Mason & 'Co. Brig Courier, Leind, 55 days from Palermo, with,fruit, &c. to N Belling. & Bro. Schr DI A Tyler, Tyler. 4 days from Providence, in ballast to Lennox & Burgess. Tug Thos Jefferson,Allen from, Baltimore, with a tow of heroes to W P Clyde & Co. Tog Chesapeake, Merrihow, from Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges to NV P Clyde & Co. Steam-tug America, Vtrden, 12 hours from Delaware Breakwater. having in tow ship Portlaw, front Liver rook, and brig Courier, from Palermo. Passed otf the Brown, Dark James A Portland, from Cadiz Loll' the Ledge, a British brig, name unknown ; off Bombay Book. bark Emile, from Liverpool, and off Reedy Is land, brig Proteus, from Matanza. ABM V ED YESTERDAY. Steamer J W Everman, Hinckley, GO hours from -- CharlusWm7witirrmitre - t o - Soudentr2i - delei: — I Steamer Norman, Nickerson, 47 !tours from Boston, wit% mdse and passengers to H Winsor & Co; to low Brandwine passed an..unkvown bark off fountain feet bank, a Bremen batW and lv three-masted schooner; a brig at anchor above the Ledge; bark Emil, from Liver pool. below Bombay Hook; below Reedy Island, brig Proteus, from Idatonzas, and an unknown bark at New Castle, all bound up. Steamer Fanita, Freeman, 24 hours from New Y rk, with wise to John F Obl. Steamer Anthracite Green, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer EFairchild, Trout, 24 hours from Now York, With atlas to 1r 31 Baird & Co. Steamer Mount Vernon, 6irst, from Bridgton, Conn, in ballast to captain. Brig Velocity. Darrell, 9 days from Sagan. with sugar and molasses to I Hough C Morris—vessel to Lennox Burgess. tichr Helen, Perry, 2 days from Newark, via Wilming , ton, Del. in ballast to captain. Bchr It ~tz S Corson Corson,6 days from Bath, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Sam .1 ,I Fitzpatrick, Smith, from Rails Rock, Ve ith ice to Knicicerbocker Ice Co. Sclir S Wl'sop, from Gardiner,. with ice to Johns() Behr Haley, Haley, from Gardiner. with ire to John" 8011 & 00. Sehr Hiawatha Newnan , from Newburyport, with idse Knight . 1 / 4 ." Sons. Fehr Sallie Smith, from Georgetown, 31d, with grain 0 Christian k . . Sebr E Englhh, Crtwl, 7 dayB from R , ichmond, )1( with icP to Lyoni k bly.,rs. Schr Express, Foxwell, Easton. Schr J II Wainwright, Abrams, Boston. Schr J F Car% er. Norwood. Boston. Sam 11. eau Wave, Soave, Roston. r Dictator, Oakes, IS Boston. Seim Henrietta. Linden, Hart'ford, Conn. Schr Cores , Frider, Dover. NH. Sat' Stephen S Lee, Routh inger, Harwich. Schr Dolphin, Rose, Sonth Creek, NC. fIL KAMA/ THIS DA 1 Ship Nimbus, Keller, Hamburg, Workman .4 Co. Steamer Che,,t..r. .1 ono , . New York. W P Clyde & Co Bark W E Andel son, Drummond, Stet,tia ? Workman Co. - . Bark Dr C 'Tupper ( Chamberx, Antwerp, C C Van . Horn. Bark Aladdin ( Nor), Evanson, Stockholm, L \Nestor• guard & Co. Brig Iris, flotheld . Wilmington. NC. do Brig L 31 Merritt, Eaton, Gibraltar for orderth Work• man & Co. Brig Attie Durkee (Br). Murphy, Stettin. C C Van Horn. Schr K Petersoi;.EngliA, E Canihridge..l C Scott&Son. Schr Ii Moore, Nickerson, Boston, do Schr J R Manning; (laude, Boston, do Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimoro, with, a tow of barges, \V P Clyde &Co Tug G B Hutchins, Pavia, Havre de Grace, with a; tow of barges, W P C4de & Co. • • -421010BANDA Ship Castine, Wilson, sailed trom Antwerp 21st ultimo -- for this port Ship Leonidas, Gates, cleared at Liverpool 22d ultimo for this port.' .Ship Iteconl, Colfer,.ontored out at Liver Pool ind for this port Berlc Gummi. Dexter ' hence at Belvoet 21st ult. Bark queen Victerla,Suundere, for this port, entered out at Liverpool 21st lilt Bark Wilhelm, Schmidt, cleared at Londoh 232 ultimo Mr this port. - . Bark Chunnellor, Coffin, mailed front Leghorn 14th ult. for this port. Bark Doxford ( Br), Robinson, from Calcutta, below Boston 3d inst. Brig Ida 31 Comery, Gordon, from Trinidad 11th ult. . at New York 22 inst. - • _ JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, • BILL BROKERS AND DEnR.-kL FINANCIAL AGIiNTS znylB-2inrp§ 1:33 SOUTH SECOND STREET. :j'., x FIFTH- .EDITION, BY_ Tteir, bGRA.P_H: WASHINGTON. Contested Election Cases---Posts Telegraph---The-Funding Bill Railway and Ship Canal. FROM WASHINUTON. I Special Despatch tcethe Phila. Eventna Bulletin .1 Contested Election Cases. ..WAsniNcrozr, July s.—When ther_Bnrnes-. Adams contested election case is dispOSed of the Committee will move to take up that of Tucker vs. Booker, of Virginia: In this case also the Committee have reported in favor of Booker, the.sitting Member, who is a Walker Republican. The contestant's case rested upon Booker's alleged ineligibility. Postal Telegraph. In the House today Mr. Washburne sub mitted a report of the Special CoMmittee on Postal Telegraph, which, together with the minority report, offere(liby Mr. Palmer,... was ordered to be printed and fecominitt - eil. Washburne made a short speech on the growth of the telegraph system and its work mg when connected with the post-office in other countries. IChe Funding* Bill was reported back from the Finance Commit tee,. with the recommendation that the Senate disagree and ask for a Conference Commit tee, which VMS ordered. Hallway and. Snip Canal Bill.' . Mr. Fenton has introduced a bill to incor porate. the Tehuantepec Railway . and Ship Canal-Company. Contested Sent. The Barnes-Adams Kentucky contested election case•was taken up and each of the contestants made a long speech. - • (By the American Press Association.] - FORTIV-FIRST-.CONGBEEIS.--• " • Second Session.. • f SENATE—continued froM Third Edition.] Objection was made, and the bill was passed over. Mr. Davis rose to a question of privilege, find offered a resolution 9 censure to the -Sec retary of the Treasury for refusing to give in fuTmafiun upon the request contained in the resolution passed by the Senate in relation to the claim of gen. kisher, deceased. The resolution was discussed and finally withdrawn... • Mr. Fenton introduced a bill to incorporate -the Tehtiantepec --- Railway — and — Ship — Canal Company. " These great improvements necessitate the enactment of a law providing for a postal tele graph, both internal and foreign. B OUSE.—The report - Of the Conforende Com mittee on' the House bill to grant a right of way to ditch and canal owners over public land, which was submitted by Mr. Sargent on Saturday, was agreed to. Mr. Roots introduced a bill to Incorporate the Mississippi River-anti Great,Southwestern. Railroad Company, and to aid in the construc tion of the same railroad. -Mr—Washburno- (Wi,S-) -obtained. -leave-to make a brief eulanatioti in behalf of the Spe cial Comidlitee on - Postal Telegraph. He said this country was far behind Europe in cheap telegraphing. Nearly all those countries connect the postal with the tele graphic-service. In England, under the, new system, which provides for, a uniform rate of one shilling, they are receiving thirty-three per cent. over the old system. He gave an account of the vast improve ments made in the telegraphic system through out the world during the past year and in pro cess of construction. He earnestly urged the House to examine carefully the report of his CoMmittee, and -hoped they would-be prepared-to act-promptly upon.euch a law. early_next, December... Mr. Palmer, of the same committee, then submitted the report referred to by Mr. Washburne, which was ordered printed _ and Mr. Washb - urne submitted a reselution, which was referred to the Committee on Printing, ordering ten thousand copies of the report to be printed for the the of the members. The House then resumed the consideration of the contested case of Barnes vs. Adams, Eighth District of Kentucky, and Mr. Mc- Crary continued his speech in supp ort of the majority resolution, which declares Adams, the sitting member, entitled to the seat. FROM THE WEST. [By the American Press Association.] MISSOURI. • The fourth at dt. Lonis---Exelting Steam- boat ;Race Louis ' July s.—The Fourth was lost sight of in the excitement over the great steamboat race. Crowds gathered at the levee early yesterday. Every house-top, wharf, boat and steamboat iveire covered. - The Leo's appearance was announced by cannon and enthusiastic cheering. She made the trip in 3 days, 18 hours and 14 minutes. The•Patilhez arrived at 6 P. M. The Lee's time was 3'hours and 44 minutes less - from'ttca low stage of the river above •Cairo, making the channel very crooked, and causing her to run under the slow bell half the time. Large amounts changed hands on the result lOWA. Terrible Drowning' Drowned DunuQuE, July 5.—A terrible disaster oc. curred here yesterday P. M., about 4 o'clock. Seven boys went into the river to bathe, below the RaiWad bridge. Only two came out alive. A Fire At half-past four this A. M. Mrs. Kettle's confectionery store was destroyed, corner of Main and Ninth streets. Loss, $B,OOO. In sured. The first rain for neatly a month fell this afternoon. The Fourth In Chicago. CmoAoo, July. -s. ; —Tbe Fourth passed oft with remarkable freedom from fatalities, none being yet reported. Numerous small accidents occurred. •The Fire Department was kept almost constantly on the run. Fourteen alarms were sounded. The total damage was small, not exceeding four thousand dollars. The free use of fireworks was the cause of several tires; others were incendiary. Balloon Aseeneyon. Wise, the licronaut,made a successful ascen sion last P. M. febm —the lake shore, in the presence of a, large crowd. The banded floated ott toward the southwest ; and probably alighted on the open prairie. 01110. The Celebration at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, July s.—The Fourth of July welebration was more spiritedly...eutered into than ever before, and yet without an accident of any importance. The opening ceremonies at Eden Park were the feature of the forenoon. Mane Ball—Foriest City ve. Red Stockinws. The base ball game in the afternoon and the liberal public display of fireworks in several places in the evening completed the day. The , ganie - between the - ForestCity - and the the second of the series, was played . before as large an assemblage, as was ever witnessed at the grounds, and resulted iu a victors , for the Reds, ,by • the 'following score: Red Stockings ....1 2 1 4 5 0 3 1 7-24 Forest City 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0— 7 Fatal Shootin Case. , An employe of the Gas Works, named Tim othY Daly, was shot in the back and killed at a plc-nic at Parlor Grove yesterday. John Taylor and Mike Kellsy.were arrested as the murderers. Taylor is doalitless innoceot. Kelly hi engineer of the steamer Hale. A Murderer Carotured Albert Lindsey, who murdered Henry Stein ce* weeks age," wa:s tu•rested in ~the lower - .ft.:3oi 0 FIRE ON THE HEARTH INSURES PERFECT VENTILATION. -.LOW DOWN AND RAISED GRATES. STEAM HEATING APPARATUS, HOT AIR FCRNACES AND RANGES. ANDREWS, HARRISONA: CO., 1327 MARKET sumac SEND FOR CIRCULARS. • , ap7th e tn Stare 1870. 1870. SHERIFF, WILLIAM R. LIEEDS. iolG tl ocl2rp§ AFEW PERSONS CAN BE 7 ACCOII - - motlnted with Boording in the country, by. calling 'or addressing B. U., Parker% ille P. 0., Chester county, Penna.. • iYS-3t Case--• Five Boy■ 727 CHESTNUT STREET 727 belonging to the late firm of RICKEY, SHARP & C 0 . will be sold at very low pri s to effect a rapid clearano of the same, . ion 11714 . 1 ONE (wpm's TO LET, • • fEor Bankers, Brokers, &c., IN NEW BUILDING, N. E. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. W. E. LITELIEION, 514 WALNUT STREET. TO ALL IT MAY .-- CONCERNNQTICE 1 is hereby given that the so-called dissolution of the firm of ALEX. T. LANE and ONCI. W. TOWNSEND, trading as LANE 6' TOW NREND, MS general partners, with SOLOMON TOWNSEND, as special partner, was• made by 1311111(:1101g0 W. net Solomon Townsoud against, my protest and imsiolation of the articles of co-partner ship , ALEX. T. LANE. -1 -40 IN'TFili - EST-ALLOW - ED - ON - D - EVOSITai=O- THE UNION BANKING COMPANY, WILL AT,LOW 4 ( FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST UN LEPOL 4 ITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY. °NECK. N. C .ItIUBSELMAN, preehlent ; JAB. A. HILL Cashier v .1438-tinary§ DALIIREL4 LIGHT-0010 1: ored sweet Fish Qll, Inw-pticedifor wale by. ED w U. ROWLEY. le Pon tn Front strcot part of the city by the police. this mor A reward bad been offered for him. ratiti DAYTON, July s.—:An ankniiivn man, intoxi cated arid asleep on the track of the *a ton; and Michigan Railroad, was _run. over_.by...at train A .this A. M. and instantly killed.. INDIANA. Fatal Casualty. TERRE HAUTE, July 5.—A well=known ,citi zen, named .Tohnsbn, was killed ,by a log, ,falling on bim while crossing a creek near-the city, yesterday. CURTAIPI MATERIALb. UPHOLSTERY, CRETONNES FOR CHAMBER DECORATIONS, WORSTED. TAPISSERIE FOE DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY. MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN • FOR DRAWING ROOMS, All Vth Sultable , Trimmingae LACE CITRITAINS,. - New and Special- Patterns.-- _ I. E. WALRAVEN No. 719 'CHESTNUT STREET._ FOR LONG BRANCH, Via Camden and Amboy and New Jersey - - - - Southern Railroads. Four Daily Trains, Sundays excepted, without change of care. Leave Philadelphia, Walnut Street Wharf, 7 and 8 A M., 2 and 3.30 P. AL Due at Long Branch, 10.45 .0.00 _and P. bi.. The 7.00 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. lines run via Pemberton, the B.A. Al, and 2 P. M. lines via Freehold, Palace Drawing-rd.:4n Cars attached to the 3.30 P.M' lino. Fare, Philadelphia to Long Branch, $2 60. GATZUEB, Agent. . . SEWING MACHINES.. TH E ' WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, Tte Best atil eoldon 114E.Xfauli ‘ te PETERSON & CARPENTER, - 914 -CHEST MUT- STREET. _ j ECTUITI7 L $ W DOWN GRATES POLITICAL NOTICES BOARDING. THE DRY GOODS it being the deyirrnimn 6 7( of the, under 'gned to settle the busine 9 of said firm with the latst possible delay. IALEXANDER RICKEY, WILLIAM B. SHARP. jys 51 4p CAPITAL PAID IN 6200,400,
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