EVENING 11ULLETINj,- J PIEfrpAbELPHIA EVENING BELLI/TM i 3 bundays.exccptcd, at • SINS itIOLLETIN 607 Chestnut Street. The EVENING BULLETIN is served by carriers, as Right Dollars per annum, payable at the Office, • ZiyPtiom Cents per week, payable to the carriers • maa, ai Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy illos Cents per month. PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. lividay, July 14, 1870. CO — Persons leaving the city for the slim , ut4, and wishing to have the EVENING Bur, Lamm sent- to them, will please send their ad „,dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per ituanth. THE WAR FLURRY __The pretext on which France threatened to make war upon Prussia has been removed by the withdrawal of Prince Leopold's name as a , candidate for the throne of Spain. Under such circumstances, it might be supposed that there was no longer any danger of war. But the French people and the Paris papers still talk of war; military and naval preparations are going on briskly; deputies in the Legislative Body, representing both parties, are clamorous that the Goveriament should attack Pros - Ma, or let the people' know why it does not, and a minis terial crisis has arrived because M. 011ivier, the prime minister, is in favor of peace: The Duke of Gramont, who made the threatening speech against Prussia a week or•more•ago, , is said to _have resigned, and it is expected that he will be joined by the Minister of War, General Lebceuf, and the Naval Minister, Regault de Glenouilly. They do this because they do not approve of 011ivier's peace It would appear, therefore, that the Emperor Napoleon, Arho has been thought to be most eager, for war, is, after all, inclined to act rea sonably, for M. 011ivier must be obeying his master's orders. But still the warlike prepa rations show that there is still some idea that war may ensue. The Prussian government, which has behaved with great dignity and pro priety through all this flurry, is offended at the conduct of France, and is quietly but energeti cally preparing for the worst that may come. It — this worst slfould - he war, it must be re garded as the wanton, unprovoked work of France. Prussia appears to have had nothing to do with the nomination of Prince Leopold: and if she bad, his Withdrawal would still be a sufficient - atonement - for the offence or mistake. whichever it might be. We do not believe there will be a war, but if there is, France will have to be held responsible for it, in the eyes of all civilized nations. TUE HOWARD INVESTIGATION. In accordance with the announcement made a week or two ago, the House Committee that has been investigating the charges made against General Howard, has presented two reports. The majority report is signed by all the Repub lican members of the Committee, and com pletely exonerates the General from the accusa tions of Fernando Wood. The minority ` re port, offered by the two Democratic members, on the-contrary, asserts that the charges are proved. This is exactly in accordance with the custom in such cases. Congressional in vestigations nearly always leave the disputed questions unsettled, because they are too often begun in a partisan spirit, conducted with reference to partisan results, and the investi gators in most cases care more for the further ance of political designs than for reaching the exact truth. But in this particular instance we have a right to look beyond the two official reports of the Committee, and to consider some other circumstances connected with the These charges against General Howard were made by Fernando Wood, notoriously one of the most corrupt and dishonest politicians in the corrupt and dishonest Democratic party. ln this report the majority say : "Who is the in ventor or instigator of these charges it is not the purpose of the Committee to inquire. Mr. Wood disclaims all personal responsibility fur them. The evidence which he adduced was not evidence tending to establish the accusa tion, but was nearly all of it experimental or of inquiry." If we remember rightly, Mr. Wood when he made these charges did assert his responsibility for them and claimed that he was able to prove them. But whether this is correct or not, he know very well who insti gated them and for what purpose the assault was made upon General Howard; and the ma jority of the Committee also know, though they do not choose to say so. The story will bear repetition. General Howard had a quarrel with the Rev. Mr. Boynton, a Washington clergyman, whose son, General Boynton, is the Washington correspondent of several WeSt ern journals. The latter individual vpoused his father's cause and determined to use his influence in Congiess and the new'SpaThArs to destroy General Howard's character....ln pur suance of this devilish design he trumped im these charges, and knowing that every Repub lican and every honorable Democrat would regard such'a contemptible method of revenge with scorn, he selected the meanest Democrat in the House, and asked him to he his instrument. Fernando Wood perceived that this was a good chance to strike a blow at the Freedmen's Bureau, at the Republican party, which triad organized and maintained that ex cellent Institution, and at the character of a man whom he regarded with the hearty hatred and jealousy which corrupt men alivays feel for those who are better and purer than them selves. But even this unscrupulous politician wished to know the ground upon which he was to tread, and so he asked Boynton if the charges could be substantiated. To this Boyn ton replied : " We will start them on him any- IoW;" He was sure :That they would find ready credence with the Democratic party, and .with that class of men who . rejoice when an honorable man is - dragged down into the dirt. • • The investigation was ordered, and Boynton I egan to use his facilities as a journalist to prejudice the country against an accused man, who was entitled at least to a suspension of judgment until his guilt was proved. I u their - report the majority say : " While the examination was goirik onovith closed doors, under a pledge p 1 ,wcresy pose.d on the-Committee, counsel and._parties, Intorre - ct statethents, - purporting to bo• rep orta, • of the testimony, were spread extensively through the country, most injurious to Genei ral Howard and without support in the dence." This was the work of Boynton, who was asl . sisted by the Associated Press. The cense= quence was that the whole case was pre. 7 judged, and General Howard was condemned upon what is declared by the majority report to be false and insufficient evidence. As this was a Democratic conspiracy, it was a foregone conclusion that the Democrats upon the Committee would give a verdict in ac cordance with the requirements of their party; and this fact, with the general character of the whole affair,makes their testimony unworthy of evidence. Besides this,the character of the men who sign the two reports must be considered; Most of those' upon the Republican side are men of unimpeachable integrity, who, if General Howard were guilty, would regard his condemnation as an act of justice to the Re publican party and the country. At least one of the Deraocrats, Mr. Rogers, is known to be • a brainless blatherskite, whose appointment to the Committee on Education was a bit of sarcasm, and who is the best tool that could have been selected for Democratic pUrposes from all-the weak Democrats in Congress. -In such a case as this, too, it is right that the - character, reputation' and services of General Howard should have great weight against charges made by -such a man as Fernando Wood, in the -interest of the Democratic party. General Howard has won a place in the hearts • of loyal American citizens . because he fought splendidly in the recent war, and presented the unusual spectacle .of -an able soldier, who, while he did good and valiant service in his country's cause, was not afraid to be an ear nest, consistent Christian man. Before we will • condemn-such •• a - public -- servant as he .has -been; we must----have overwhelming evidence of his guilt. The ;nalignant. accusations of a wretched con spirator ince 'Boynton, who disgraced his posi tion, • • •. as a journalist gratifylis privateliatredS, and the cold-blooded falsehoods of such a man as Fernando Wood, have not a feather's weight in the balance against General Howard's repu tation. He will not be hurt by this investiga tion. The people will accept the majority re port as a complete vindication, leaving the mi nority report to be used by the Democrats as they may see fit. THE CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION. The people at large do not yet appreciate the services which are being rendered to this com munity by the quiet operations of the .Citizens' Association. This excellent organization has already accomplished an amount of good which makes little show in any particular locality, but which, in the aggregate, is reforniiiig some of the most stubborn abuses which exist in this city. The demonstrations made by the Asso ciation on the subject of street railways have had a most happy effect, and almost every com pany in the city is diligently at work repairing the streets. Numerous small stumbling-blocks, dead trees and other eye-sores-are fast disap pearing from view,, and without bustle, and mainly through the moral suasion of courteous individual requests, Philadelphia is being quite extensively " cleared up," The gentlemen actively engaged in this good work deserve every encouragement from the people. The Association should be kept lib erally-in-frinds—by-constant-additions-fo-its.an- nual membership. Citizens should furnish to it prompt information of all forms of nuisances and public annoyances that fall at all within the scope of its operations, and as it thus gains strength, both numerically and iu the confi dence of the people, it will be able to pros ecute larger and still more important reforms. We hope to see, iu time, an influence ex erted, by the good example of the Citizens' Association, upon the various departments of the City government, which will lead to a far more vigorous' enforcement of our city ordi nances than is now common. Every item of work now done by the Citizens' Association ought, to be done by some official now am pointed and paid to do it. Long neglect of much of this work has gradually made it ap pear impossible, in the eyes of those whose business it is to attend to it. But as the Citi zens' Association goes on to demonstrate the practicability of enforcing our municipal laws and regulations, the Board of Health, the Po lice Department, the Highway and other De partments will be encouraged and stimulated to do their own proper work, instead of leaving it to be done by an independent organization of private citizens. We look forward to this as the ultimate result of the present most laudable and efficient labors of the Citizens' Associa tion. CONGRESS. To-morrow the second session of the Forty first Congress will be brought to a close. There will be very few people to regret this, for while there have- been few - mischievbus .measures. adopted, there have been so many crude, un digested projects introduced, and threatened to be enacted, with reference to the currency and the finances, that business men have been kept in continual uneasiness. The tax-tariff' bill, as finally adopted, contains . some good pro visions; but, to the disgust of ,everybody, the detestable income tax is embodied in it, though at the reduced rate of 2), per cent., and with the exemption raised to $9,000. This tax is to be levied for 1670 and 1871, but we are strongly in hope that it will be repealed at the next session of Congress. The funding bill, as finally passed, seems to be unobjectionable, but it remains to be seen whether people, at home or abroad, will be eager to exchange their present bonds for the new ones -at 11, re duced rate of interest.i;. The failure to pass a bill for the re-admission of Georgia to• representation in Congress is greatly to be deplored. The President and his cabinet ministers have all been anxious to haw) her admitted, and it is the fault of Congress that no plan couldbe -agreed-upon by the two houses. As matters now stand there - is a member of General_ Grant's cabinet from a State which is: without representation in Con gress. Thii anomaly should have been re moved before the , adjournment. We have not been the adVoCates ef' hasty re-construction; but now that'theWar •has been ever iiire years, sufficient time, hgis been. allowed to complete the work. Georgia, • it' is true,. haS behaved badly, ' and Congress - did right 'to punish her- ; ••• but the punishment • bee • been hard enough, and during the session PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, THURSDAY; JULY 14,1870. about __closing _there __should have__ been some plan (revised for her readmission. It is understood that the President and Attorney: General Akerman are of opinion that Georgia may liOld an election next fall, antis° when Congress reassembles next December, her members may be ready to apply for admission. With all that it has done, and all that it has failed to do, Congress• adjourns not a day too soon for the good of the community; for mer chants, manufacturers and business men of all kinds have been kept in suspense and appre hension. It is to be expected that' there •will be a‘revival of, all kinds of trade, now that the policy of the government and its laws are un derstood and fixed for a time at least. TUE WORKS OF GOTTSCHALK. At the time of the death of the distinguished composer and pianist, L. 'Moreau Gottschalk, there existed a considerable collection of un published works, notes of professional travel and other interesting literary matter, which, as we are glad to learn, 'aid now being collected with a view to their publication. This task of editing and publishing Gottschalk's posthumous Works has been undertaken by his _siiiter; Miss Clara Gottschalk, assisted by an intimate friend of the deceased artist, Mr. R. N. Espa dero, of Havana, himself a musical composer _of _high standing. As this edition of Gottschalk's posthimous music will be the only authentic one, his faultily desire to call the attention of the musical and literary world to the fact of its 'approaching publication, anticipating the possibility of some spurious issue' Of Works purporting - to be from the pen of the . distinguishad musician - • . . . We are glad to see such a general and earnest demand, both in this country and in England, for a searching investigation into the boa.); per petrated tom the London Post, in An an nouncement of - a massacre of the Christian population of Pekin. The publication of the alleged massacre in London was immediately transmitted to this country by the vigilant agent ot,the:American , ..Press_Association,and soon afterward by the slower medium of the Associated Press. Although there was no real connection between the two events, the .con firmation of the Roumania massacre, which had just reached this country through the en terprising correspondents of the New York 11c-raid, seemed to prepare the public . mind to hear of similar ontrakes in other parts of the world, and there was a svide-spread feeling of horror and indignation at the scenes of blood and cruelty which were alleged to have - been enacted among the defenceless French men and women in Pekin. • Later dates from Pekin bring no tidings of any such occurrence, and there Can be little doubt that a heartless hoax has - heen - perpe trated upon the London Post, and. through -it, upon the civilized world. There ought to be means devised to ferret out the scoundrel who set this wicked story afloat, and, if it really reached the Post by telegraph, and was not con cocted and palmed off in London by some in genious forger of telegrams, it does not seem very difficult - to trace it back to its source, coming, as it does, from a Country where there are. comparatively . few Europeans capable of concocting or executing such a cruel hoax. A drug-store was set on fire-yesterday morn ' ing in the southwestern part of the city. There is - little doubt that it was done by some of the incendiaries that are connected with cer- Gain Tire coi*U les - =region; gton, - alfd - who - Se business appears to be to create opportunities for firemen's fights, either by fires or false alarms. On this occasion the flames were soon extinguished, and then the fight took plan ; two fire companies,'that haie long had a belaboring each other with spanners, 5:011..S and bricks. More danzerons weapons were also used, and two men were stabbed. Is the Chief Engineer going through the ceremony of declaring the companies engaged in this riot : 0 ' be out of service for a little while ? .Or are these disgraceful and almost daily outragee of the firemen and their followers to go on. until the whole Volunteer Department is de-la: ,, d forever out of service ? The Chinese government has ,L;ven s.x thousand taels,—equal to about nine thousi..ed dollars—to defray the expenses of Mr. 1.;;:r -lingame's funeral. It has also given ten thou sand taels,—equal to about fifteen thousand dollars,—to his widow. And yet the Finied states government not only refuses to give a Paltry pension to the widow of a murdered President, but in the Legislative branch of it her name, her character and her affairs an , made the subject of scandalous, unmanly coin nient. Really the semi-barbarous Chinese show more of Christian charity and generosity than the boasted Republic of the United States does. The nuisance in the shape .. of a boy w blows a shrill whistle in various parts of Chest nut street nearly all day ought to be abated. ‘ 4 Shoe Fly " this- . • instrninent is' more in tolerable than ever, and the imitations of the mocking bird a,re painfully ear-piercing. The police ought to warn this-youth that he has no more right to disturb the peace in this way than 'in any other, and if he refuses to desist from it, then they ought to lock bini up. Ho should be made to pay dear for his whistle. TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASH.— It is the most pleasant. cheapest and best dentifric, extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients. It Proserveo and Whitens the Teethl Invigorates and'Soothes the GUM! Purities and Podiums the 'Breath I Prevents Accumulation of Tartar I Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Tooth I Is a Suporior.Artiale . for Children I Sold by all Dr amts. A. Di. WILSON, Proprietor mbl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert :treats, Ph/1,4101y H EADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING 1111 TEETH WITH FRESH NITRQIIS OXIDE GAB. _ ~ A pSOLETTIFLY NO FAIN." Dr. F. B. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Dolton Dental Booms, devotee him entire practice to tke painiecb extraction of teeth. 011ice,911 Walnut et. mh6,lyrpl FOR .MAE,IiING NAMES ON CLOTH ing, we furnish to ardor small Stencil Plates, will Brush and Ink; also, Brands for marking Tools aru sets of Steel Alphabet) and .Figure, Punches, at TRH MAN .et SHAW'S No. 83b (Eight ThirtF-11i/c) Marko street, below BIRTH=DAY -GIFT TO YOUR SON A that may bo vory weft& to youra(•lf,la a.box of Toole. A variety of them may bo found at TRUMAN (t: BRAW , B, No. 835 (Eight Thirty=.4ve).Tilarket great, be low Ninth. 'fALAZIEREP , PQINTS, PUTTY RACK, Ur and 11"allatte liniyea an Hammers, for sale by TRUMAN dr MAW, No, 1335 (Eight Thirtk-five) Mar ket street , below Ninth. GENTLEMAN WISHES AS 0011 /11. repporidezta younglady of culture and.reli uement. Object: "to' dtivto ,dull care away." Addrees B 1 IJ. GABKILL, .13px 2781 P.hilii4elphia P.O. It". $lO Off • it 8 ) 0 . 00 , $ 6 3000, $4,000, TO 0 . loan wortgit&t. 11. MORPIB, et. ' 2131 f. Tenth xtreet.6 11 ARrIC-114 43-- :WITH • • INDIDIADIigtIRK ./71 gmbruidering, Braidinwitantpin_g „ 11; Touggr, ritbort cLoTEILNG. • ~ . 1. I BULL Thureday, July 14th, 1870. THE COOLEST THING OUT ! OUR " LONG BRANCH " COAT AND OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF • THIN • THINGS GENERAIXIT. WANAMAKER & BROWN. Better Than Any EVER OFFERED . , AT ANY STICH PRICE! Come and look at the SCOTCH- CHEVIOTS ! Only $lO, only $lO, only $lO, only $lO, only $lO, only $lO, , only $lO, only $lO, only $lO, only $lO. • TEN DOLLARS A SUIT. We - are - determined-not- to be beat on-these TEN DOLLAR-SCOTCH-CHEVIOTS. We are doing a rushing business in these TEN DOLLAR SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. We are ahead of all competition on'these TEN " - DOLLAR SCOTCH CHEVIOTS , -_, We are giving immense satisfaction with these TEN DOLLAR SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. We Want - to - know if you can do 'better than to buy the TEN DOLLAR SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. ONLY TEN. DOLLARS T. l Buy them at the GREAT BROWN HALL OF ---‘-I E li- IN I .1%1 -ji cs. 50311 6 05 EriESTNuT STREET CHARLES STOKES' Vine Clothing House, No. 824 -CHESTNUT STREET, Under Continental Hotel. Je27 tf STORAGE STORAGE OF FURNITURE For be had in separate rooms or Collectively of TRUMAN & SHAW, NO t. 35 DIAR3iET STREET Ii ing a private watchman, and an employe resitlinz on the premises, Will greatly lessen rieke of fire and robbery. jy7 tf FOR SALE ESI BROWN STONE RESIDENCE El . FOR SALE, N 0.1922 Alt4bEl STREET. Tlegtint Brown-Stone Residence, three stories and hlansard roof ; very commodious, furnished with ever) modern convenience, and built in a very superior, anO substantial manner. ',Lot 26 feet front by 160 feet deep b Cuthbert street, on which is erected a handsome brick. Stable and Coach Rouse. J. M. GIUMBIEY k SONS, 733 WALNUT Street. mb26 tf TO RENT. fit3TO . LET—THE LARGE DOUBLE house Mg Spruce etrcot ; lot 100 by 170 foot. Ap ply at 127 South Third. iYI4 1t EDUCATION p_ISHOP THORPE. Jul A - Ohurch School. for Young Lndiee. The third year commences September 14, 1870. For Circular and further Information • tuldreed - the Principal, MISS F. 1. WALSH; yl4 36t§ Biehopthorpe, Bethlehem, Pa. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. LADIES' PERCALE WAISTS, P ER eale 'Waists, Ladies' Linen Waists, Linen Waists, Ladies' Percale and Lawn Overskirts, a large asort ment, at Id. SHOEMAKER & CO 'S, 1024 Chestnut street. N. 11.—Children's Delman i Dresses reduced from $2O to $l2 ; Linen do. from $4 GO to $3. jyl4 OUT§ LEGAL NOTICES. VSTATE OF HANNAH FETHERSTON, .K 4 ,deceased.--Letters Testamentary, upon the Estate of 'HANNAH FETHEBSTON, dekintooth having been granted to tho undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claim against the same to present them to FERDI NAND L. FETE LUTON, Executor. 607 Chestnut street., or to. his Attorney, B. SHARKEY,' fil9 Walnut street. .614 th 6t§ k'XCURSIONS • DELIGHTFUL DAILY EX curpions tn.... Gloucester Point Gardens . Always a br •eze atthie quiet, cool andpleasant resort Take ,or mind the family. Steamers with every conifer: (ico•water, Sic.), leave South iitroot every, few miu• ntee. . • . • • e3e.lni 4p* SIT 'BOARDING —SUBURBAN BOARDING. MRS. L. P. WYMAN'S Si:MATER BOARDING HOUSE, near Tioga station, op Germantown Railroad. Care run every hall hour. Ample shade and, lawns, and beautiful play-grotinds for children, stabliffg. &c Ad (Irene through Rising Sun P. 0., or call at SEVEN TEENTH end TIOGA streets. ryll.l2Wp§ ATTOKNEV - ScrAT=LAIN . JAMES M-13COVEL, LAWYER, 133 PLUM STREET, - CAMDEN, NEW, JERSEY. Office houre.till September let, from SA. M. to 2 o'clock P. M. •. • • • je24-113tra WANTS. AATAN TED—BY A YOUNG .MAN, A VVVV nituation ae Bookkeeper or • Clerk. Has had several yeara practical experience. -References given. Address'. O. II.." t office. ' le2-I.rp MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON BIADIONDB , WATOIIES. JBWELBY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &0., 401488 & 00. 1 8 OLD-BBTABLIBMT , Bi LOAN OBITIOB, . Corner of Third and GRAM streets, Below Lombard. • - N. B. DIAMONDS, , WATCHES, J . BWBLRY GUNS, dto., • • .'FOR SAVE AT = ' BBNAItikABLY LOW I%IOEB m . , • , y'lltfra -pOIi3BEUNG - POWDER. TELE — BEST „for,clearmiug Silver and Plated Ware, JewelrY,etu., ver manufactured. • • • • , ' - PAM:L.& BROTHEIIIi cambl tftp - 824 Chestnut etreet, below Fourth. EcOTTON.-60 BALes COTTON :NOW landing aid 6 ptroot. for sale by 00CIIRAN AIMELL ~ 141Q4estu • lON . :DIMCHA'NTS . T. BALABITTI3 - NEW YORK-C.I.TY• B BOAP id put up in One inland bare and le for eale by all grocerii.i. It le the moat economical of all 8011 pH and doee not injure the finest fabric. One trial will convince anyone. USE B. T. BABBITT'S BEST SOAP, IN io LB. CARES. Ibis very 'useful for Abe removal of Paint, Tar and Grease from Olothing,as well ,as for ordinary washing purposes. For, sale by all grocers. JIMMY O. KELLOGG ,t 430., - Wholesale Agents, , S. W. corner Water and OheAnnt Streets. DITRYZA'S IMPROVED CORN STARCH received the prize medals at the Paris and 'Havre Inter national Eipositions.. Try it and' you will .ilud it the most healthy and economical in the world. DURYEA'S GLEN COVE STARCH received the first prizes at all . Exhibitions, iii this coon try'and in Europe for the past ten Y•6ars, Starch, when pure, is purely white and free from SoUrness. Inferior Starch has a golden or yellow anima color not desirable in one's linen. If you want the best and most economical in, use, ask for Duryea's Superior or Satin-Gloss Starch. Wholessle Agents, HENRY O. KELLOGG & CO., jy]•i 3t 4-- • S;IV. - cornEr Water and Chestnut Streets W ATORE/3,7JEWELRY , &C. GOLD MEDAL WATCHES. J. E. CALDWELL & CO. 1 9 :4 ! JEWELERS, t •) s ) 902 Chestnut Street, .1% Have just recelved.by Steamer firma= large supply, of the CELEBRATED COPENHAGEN WATCHES, Especially manufactured for their sales by . EICEGREN. Th Wia - cliFifiiii3iiitinguriTied - iis exalting in Quality, Style and Accuracy, having the most' convenient arrangement for Winding and Setting ; attd farniettett at a very moderarrrost. •• • • Aleo, - ottr full line of Geneva, English and American FINE GOLD WATCHES. Reliable Time-keepers, in every variety of finish and price. direct froM the Manufacturers, with newest and best styles of Gold Chains,. Seals, Keys,, &cs, dye. TIMERS: FOR THE TURF. my3i to the tfrp fIOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, &C TO THE.DOUBTFUL. - Bringreme_Stilled Clothin,g otrany Tuelotay-,Thentday and Saturday, aid we will prove to you that the KIN - qr. WASHER, will do the work woll and quickly. - - IVe will sell them payable in easy instalments. We are Agents for the RELIANCE WRINGERS, the easiest to work in the market. J. H. COYLE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in Wooden Ware, Yarns, &c., No. 516 Market Street. Agents wanted for rennsylvania and New Jersey. mys sin . ISEWLNG T H E WHEELER &= WILSON SEWING MACHINES, The Beet and sold on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON it CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. 28 B to th Iyrp OPTICIANS. SPECTACLES, ic rosco pes , Teleecones, Therrnometera Mathematical, :lurveying,Philoaophical and Drawing 'lnstrutnenta at reduced nrmee. . JAMES W. QUEEN er Co., 921 Chestnut. Street. ,yll lyrps TRAVELERS' GUIDE Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. NATIONAL CAMP MEETING AT OAK INGTON, MD.. Commencing TUESDAY, July 12th,1870,and continuing ten days; - • Trains for Camp Grounds will leave Philadelphia (Sul day excepted) at 8.80 and 11.45 A. 81., and 4.00 and. 11 30 P Hound trip tickets, at reduced rates, can bo purchased at 52r, CD ESTI , . UT Street, or at Depot, BROAD Street and W ASHINGTON Avenue. H. F. KENNEY, Supt. jy7 12trp§ POLITICAL NOTICES O' 1870. 1870. SHERIFF, WILLIAM R. LEEDS. wit; 11 ocl2rA RETAILING AT WHOLESALE prices—Saddlory, Harness and Horse Gear of nu odsoit NEASS', No. 1126 fdarljot street. Btu tteree in the door. Olt TRAVELERS. NEAT, SMALL ALARMS ; will awaken at any hour. FARR & BROTHER, Impartem,-- 324 Obeetnut nowt, below 4th CONDENSED MILK, EAGLE BRAND— The very best article for travelers, Infanta, Sic. Nestle's Milk Substitute, Patent Barley Fresh Oat sreal, Bermuda Arrowroot, &e. Liquid 'Bennet and Flavoring Extracts. Forma() by JAMES T. SHINN enrrow Broad nod Spruce ereets A•WATCHES THAT HAVE HlTH erto failed to give satisfaCtion, put in good order. Particular attention paid to Fine Watch es, Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen. Musical Boxes repaired. FARR & BROTHER, Importers of Watches, Musical Boxes, &c., mylo . 32 4 Chestnut street, below Fourth. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1830.--SPHUYIiI3IR • & ARMSTRONG, Undertakers, ]EFT Germantown avenue and Fifth et. IT. H. 14cutri , MCA. i arl4-Iyrogli S• S. ARMSTRONG REFRIGERATORS FRO SIX TO SIXTY. DOLLARS WE D.D G AND. ENGAGEMENT Ytings.of .solid 18karat fine °Oct.:a specialty; a full asVortment of sizes; and no charge for engraving names, &c. FAR A & BILOTHEIR,,,Makers, nnv24 821 Chestnut street. below Fourth ISAAC NATRANS, AUCTIONEER AND Money Erokof,mortheast` corner •Thrrd and Spruce streots.—s26o,ooo tolman,_in large or small amounts, on W Ditunonds, Silverzelato, atches, Jewolry,and allgoods of value. Office Flours Morn 8 A. M, to 7P. fit. WV—Es tablished !brats last Forty Years. Advances made in large ammints at the lowest market rates... WirNo Gon hection with any'othor Oul pin this City. ((it WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN ,w6 tilated and eaby l l)tting Drees EMS pAtented) in all tho approved faehiona 'the • ueason. ',olheetnut utroot ofixt loot to th.. Pout- 0 ' • oodAirr, QYJRITI3 BARRELS' ij Spirits Turpentine now landing from Moamar Pio ne or, ken' Wilmington, . 0., and for solo by 'COO RA iIIIPOEI4* 00,,M011eetnut street. • GRIFFITH & PAGE, 1004 AROII STREET GROVkRIES, LIAMIRE. ` - 'I,IoW -ei;Ofi OOLONG TEA, VERY CHOICE, 75 Cents per Pound by the Chest*. MITCHELL & . FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW SMOKED SPICED SALMOM M. DAWSON RICHARD& Successor to Davis & Richards, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS, I~:~in.,a:iA; $t )4 , 214 tn tit e tf CHOICE. TABLE CLARETS. AI.BERT__C - .ItO_BERTS. DEALER IN FIVE GROCERIES, Comer Eleventh and Vine Stieete. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam PATTERN SHIRTS, MADE BY R. EAYR, ONLY, 58 N. Slxth Street, below Arch. mh7e-5 to th 4Earp M. LANE - CARRIAGE BUILDER 3432, S434ssuid - 3426 — Market Ett.' WEST PIIILADICLPHLA. A large assortment of Carriages of every description constantl y on hand. Especial attention paid to repairing. , antral I Tnr,FircE ARTS. NEW STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES At the very lowest prices. New Engravipgs. New Chromds. Picture Frames--Every Variety, At Revised Low rrlces. cpg e r h;'s C;-irou.ptss. SOLE AGENCY. RUfitill Frames, Easels, Porcelains, &c. GALLERY OF PAINTINGS OPEN FREE AT ALL TIMES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 5.16 Chestnut Street. PIANOS. i -: ''-' ' i I STEINW & SONS' Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Special attention is called to their now PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS , with Double Iron Prairie, Patent Resonator, Tubular pieta' Frame Act lop, &c., which are matchless in Tone and Touch, and unrivaled fu durability. CHARLES BLA.SIUS, WAREIRyOO3IS, No. 1006 CHESTNUT STREET jyl trrp2 PRI fl T 1 Nb. A. C. BRYSON & CO:, A. C. BRYSON &. CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON $6 CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON A, CO., A. C. BRYSON & 00., A. O. BRItSON & CO., 607 Chestnut St. 86 604 Jayne 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St.' 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St.& 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. dr,604 Jayne St. 607 Cbcatnut Bt.& 604 Jayne St. (8111161111 811 1 / 1 /1111 8111111661111/111)) Book. and Jon Printers, Book and Job Printers. Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Bdok and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful: Prices Low Workmen Skillful: Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices ,Low. • Woticmen Skillful: ' Prices Low. 0 Workmen Skillful. ' Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. • Prises Law. GIVE US A TRIAL. ' • GIVE US A TRIAL. ' ' GIVE US• A TRIAL. ) GIVE US , A TRIAL. - GIVE.USA TRIAL. GIVE US ATRIAL. ° GIVE US A TRIAL. . GIVE US A TRIAL.. MICHAEL WEAVER.' . 5. HILLER!: It rik Op e e nie a rs W ial n E lt i A, wi eni V alr a • ll ___Nf ß a n s n .nj uri oc e r t rh are awnua rei ro ar 29 Noith WA.TE,II. • ILA.DELpifilit. EDWIN EL FITLER , &'OO., Cordage. 'Manufacturers and Dealeri _ 7 Hemp, 23'N. Waier Street and HILADEL 22 N. lA. Delaware Avenue, PPH EDWIN R. HITLER. CONRAD F. cLoninis PFW SECON D mino: BY TELEGRAPH. TIT-DAY'S CABLE NEWS THEWAR EXCITEMENT-REVIVED Rumored, &Tigre between r France and Prussia. COUNT BENEDETTI SENT HOME More ROpipations in , the French WASHINGTON. DEATH OF SENATOR NORTON MRS. LINCOLN'S PENSION THE. CUBAN RCSOLUTIONS FROM EUROPE. 137 the American Prow iiii,ociation..l FRANCE. • , Se - giis joins the rinke di CiamontandZeboenf, Mthister - of -- Wari and Genoiully, 151inister of 3farine, in tender ing theirresignations from the Cabinet On the grestiOnifwar, • . The preparations for war are being con_ tinned on both sides. Great discontent is manifested in the French Chambers on the sitnation, and the feeling is shared by the people generally. The report that the Emperor will support the peace policy of M. 011ivter is contra dicted. - The Minister to Prussia. Par IR, July 14.—the Benedetti, the French Minister to Prussia, has .becn given his passports is confirmed tboagtrnot - ot3Acialiy. .. 7 ENGLAND. Excitement in London. LoNnoN, July 14, 1 P. 31.- , -Everything is declining, and there is great agitation upon the Stock Exchange in consequence of appa rently authentic information that Prussia has given the French Minister, Count Benedetti, his passports. Consols are 92.1a921.. T. 8. Bonds, 871. Erie Railroad; 17.. Opinions of the Pres& I LoNooN, July 14th.—The News says ". A change:has taken place in the situation. The utmost uncertainty still prevails." ts The Times editorially views the situation as more peaceful. It says : "If not absolutely settled,:atiaii - s-are in the way of a satisfactory arrangement. France and Prussia will with draw froni 'thecoriesporidence with grounds for mutual .esteem.." Low July 14.—The Ttl , grapli thinks Europe vanst.wait a short time for a definitive answer on the'queStion' of peace or war. Gen eral cliatisfaction is manifested in Paris at the removal of the prospect of war, and, this expression of the people may lead the Gov ernment to court strife rather than mediation. TURRET. Revolution in Roumania. Vll-:.NicA r July 14.—The papers of this city announce a, revolution in Roumania as hand nent. The Austrian Consul has informed his Government that " the days of Prince Charles are numbeied." Financial. LoNDON ; JuIy 14th.—On the Stock Exchange bonds opened at 881 ; Consols, 92.1.92 , 1 ; U. S• bonds are quoted at 86. FROM WASHINGTON. Obituary [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASIIINGTON, July 14. —Senator Norton, of Minnesota, died at a 'late hour last night. No formal announcement of his death will be made to the Senate until the next session for want of time before adjournment to deliver addresses of eulogy. A mere resolution will be offered in. the Senate to appoint members to attend the funeral, whichis expected to take place to-morrow evening. He was born at Mt• Vernon, Ohio, April 12, isv, and educated at Kenyon College, Ohio. He served in the Ohio voluuteeri;in' the Aiexican war ; visited Cali fornia and Nicaragua, and then returnud to Ohio, where he studied and practiced law; re moving to Minnesota, he was a member of the Senate of that State in 1837, 1858, 1.860, 1861, 1863 and ,1864; He was elected to the U. S. Senate as a Union Conservative, to succeed ilt.S:•Wilkinson, Union nepublican, and took his scat March 4th, 1865: His term' of service would "hive expired - March 3, 1871. M. Lincoln's Pension. .:134nator'Suniner will try to get the Senate biespese"of .I.‘l.rs. Lincoln's pension bill to day, and if a vote can be reached he is con . lident that:it Will, be passed. ,_•1;;;.,, , The OvibrOz 71,eaolkuttions. • 4120 , resoliitions reported, some Weeks ago, : tik the' Senate Cominittee of Foreign Bela, On, the subject of Cuba, will be called '• 'up, toddayt by Mr. Sumner for action. - . ! •.1 . l'ersoriaL •• Vieed President Colfax left the city this raorning r and the Senate, upon assembling ' thfio elected Mr. Atithohy Ptesident, fr°, (61 1" , ' ' ' ' , Xinossia , s Effect. the Prussian Minister •is in • receipt of despatches from his tome gitihinninent'te,day, sa,yip,s, that the''ansitihi' made icv France has fad a•tranquillizing - 40' that --- war be twehai;:ifio two countries will probably he arrested: : , „, 4,8 9 t i g ;i* T ietal ben liO / 4 1 1 . no _WhiMiNdacni, , t TUtYl44.4,Sontutoelkorton, of M , • intiesota,•diodt 4t , histresidende City, ,o' at,t*elyeclock,,mldnight,.W44o;t, ,-•• Conscience) JULuneri. • Peekskill, .14:•If., eoritributed ten- &l iars to the conscience fund of the Treasury. FROM THE WEST.."I • !By tbh Americari Preso,Ateaciailen - .] • Panama'. 12:DIANAPOLIS, Jnlyl4.--Senatdr MorDoll ar rived in this city yesterday. • Wonlen ,pgposlitlon. •„, Fabria3 and machines for the - Woolen Ex ppsition, to be bold here next month, are be ginning to arrive. Couv elation of leachers of the Blind. The seventh annual International Convent tion of Teabbers• arid Superintendents of the Blind will be held here August 24th. . , CiNci.tr 3/.4.11, . July 14.—A meeting for the purpose of organizing a Young Men's Demo cratic,..(ilub_was ..held „last „night. „Speeches were made by Ho. Milton Saylor and Mr. J. B. McCullough, of the The meet.; ing adjohrnen without perfecting the organi:. zation. The Democrats intend to organize such clubs throughout the State for the fall campaign. • A meeting of the General Committee of the General ,Exposition is to be held in this, city . next September. Letters from railroad officials throughout the South and West, offer ing to carry pa.seengers and freight at reduced rates, were received. A national convention on penitentiary and reformatory discipline in prisons has been called to meet in this city October 11th to 20th. The published programme says : Hon. Speaker Blaine, of the United States House of Repre sentatives, will preside,- and papers will be read from Florence. Nightingale, Prof. Von Holtzendorf, of Prussia; M. Bonneville de Marsagny, of Paris; Inspector Brown, of Denmark; Sir Walter Crawton, Sir Jelin Browning and Col. Henderson, of England. Delegates from all. the States are expected, and the gathering will be-the largest and most important of the kind ever held. WISCONSIN. ThonderStorm.—Telegrapti Wires Torn ICENosnA, July 14.—During the thunder storm, yesterday, the ,lightning struck the telegraph poles in front of the telegraph of fice, and then tooklo the wires and _visited the office, burning the wires as it went, and -Slightlyinjnred-the-operator. PEORIA, July 14th.—The. Common. Council bave refused to pass an ordinanee -giving the Peoria and Rock Island Railroad the right of way into the city. It - comes up again in a week. Corn Crop. The report , ' from the country state that the corn crop will be immense. lOWA. Hotel Burned—Loss, 610,000. DuirtQtl, July 14.—The hotel known as the Crawford House, owned and occupied by Mr. -halls,-at:-Ackley, Towa,_was:Lenlirely destroyed by . fire on Tiestlay night. A very fullair - romatity - of the — contents — were - saved. The loss is estimated at from $lO,OOO to 512,000, and is covered by insurance to the extent of that Coun FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL -."... haadelptOtt -Steck-Exchange ISales. rittsrßoAßD: ' 6al_ Clay Fs New 2 dye 101,1 , 1000 Lehigh girl 6 .5000 do 1011 WO do &)!.i. 11050 do 1911019; 27 elr Penn R lte 3S I 90u1 Connect'g Ade ES 50 eh do e.swu 5e 132 nktin. deb . tde ita 6 .o ll l i t 6 11 C 4:n3 lw Al V RR ' 1 ' 190 eh do Mum 51 34 eh LehTal B Its 07% BETWEEN BOARD, 11 (100 - Lehigh Gld Ln Its 'B9 - 1600 sh - head It slO Its 51 WO eh Dalzell 011 56-100;100 R h do s 5& in 51 Beb Penn B 58!i1100 sh do &taint 51 50 eh do 65arn jlOO eh do sswn G 1 910 eh Bead B b6O 51 1100 sh do 51 RECONDSOARD.. 1000 Cam & Bur It 6s IX) :760 Lehigh It Ln 611 - 4 wok, uni,,,, canal lAF ittl 5 , 3O eh Bred R 50.91 IMO Phila&Erie 78 9.9!5 , fish I.eh Nay etk 34', NO do 660 28%1 6eh do :34!: 10 Morris Culla! pfd 71 i •PTEIB HOARD! 6(0 eh Beading 11 MO 50.941200 eh Bead It :of. urea eh du 503'411110 Ph dusu ~ 3 1 V‘O oh do Itg 50,S 1100 ph do mt -rio i at) eh do bco uthusooph oceau oil ~ Ptillssde"phis Money Market. Tit vans. Y, Jul , 14. 1570.—There tea more settled feel- Jaz in locales will as in general financial circles today, on - inc to the more pew' Setharatiori:ff - the' - laVst - news frost) Europe. The leant:wicket is perhaps lea. active than forseveral days past, and the rates for motes con tinue 5t4 per cent. on demand, and at 6a7 per cent. 00 first-apse mercantile acceptances. ' iiold continues excited and unsettled under thc in fluence. of unfavorable news from Europe, The 154-,s• opened at 115, Lk-dined to 112 N, and again advanced to Ilra", chilling at noon at that figure. t;overtiments are quiet but etemly`at yesterday's closing figures: The Stoat - Beard adjourned at 11 A. M., and the tin si uses was thus limited. Prices were decidedly weak. Nen City Sixes sold at 10.U•i; Beading R.R. at 51; PIIIIII- Aylvanln at 56a58 2 4:•Lehigh alley at 5734: Oil Creek athl Allegheny at 47, and Catawiesa preferredat 7he balance a the list was negliseted. Jay Cooke Sr. Go. Quote Government securities. lay. as-follows: Cnited‘Statea 6s. 1831, 114W14.74; of 166 - 2, 110.1ialle1; do. 1464. , 1101s411031; do. 1865, 110'.a 1107 1 ; do. July. , P 165, 10.1%a10534; do. 1867. 109?iiik109' do 1868. 100' 1+1074: Ten-forties.' 11.674a103;;;; n e ial w g ; Gold, 112'i• Phlltulelphla Produce Market. Tnintsmtv. July• 14, 1870.—The Flour market con tinues eery there being very little inquiry fr , ru either shippers or twine consumers, but prices are un changed. Sals of 500 bble. including Superfine at 85a5 12Y. :. • Extras at $5 MIS , : low grades and choice Spring W heat Extra Family at $5 75.5 75; Pennsyl vania do. do.; 46 25n6 75 : Indiana and Ohio do. do are wits fu the range of the same hgrires. and fancy brands at $TaB 50. A lot of new white Wheat Flour. the first of the season, was received by Messre. L. Smalls Co. No change in Rye Flour and Corn Meal. ales of the former at $5 25 . - There is a little more doing in wheat, and supplies come forward slowly. Sales of 500 bushels Delaware Red at $1 50 ; 2,000 bushels good and prime Pennsylvania Red at $1 45a1 413 per bushel ; 2,000 bushels Western at 51 Oat 41, and 2,000 bushels Western ou secret terms. Tbereas nothing doing in Rye, bitt • we quote Pennsyl vania at $1 oSal 10 and Ohio at el. Corn is less active, but prices are unchanged. Sales of 4,000 bushels at $1 Mal 09 for Pennsylvania Yellow ; 55 for Western, and 41 Coal 02 for 14 extern Mixed. Oats are in god request. and 10.000 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 61a55c. Prices of Its Hey and Malt aro- nominal. In Provisions and Groceries there is a strong trade, without changes in prices. W WAY—There is Frier° doing. 295 barrels patent add at 90a95 cents, and 50 barrels Vi estena at el. (Special Despatch to the P hila. Evening Bulletin .1 NkW YORK, July 14. 1234 P. M.—Cotton.—The market this morning was fairly active, and a shade firmer• Sales of about 400 bales: We quote as follows : Middling Uplands, 203 i. ; Middling Orleans, AN. Flour, &c.—Receipts, 4.800 barrels. The mar ket for Western ' and State Flour is fairly . active, and :- a ' - - shade' firmer. - The °emend is confined 'Chiefly '• to the lionie trade. The sales are 9,500 barrels, at $4 400 25 for Sour; $4 401(5 00 to Be. 2 ; $505a5-15 for Superfine; $5 45u5 65 for State,Extra brands ; $5 7546 25 for State Fancy' 'do.: 55 25a5 50 for Western Shipping •Extras ; $5 7545 00 for good to choice Spring Wheat Extras: $570u7 60 tor Minnesota and lowa Extras: $6 in '6..6 75 for Extra • Amber Indiana. Ohio and Michi- gen; $5 10115 20 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine: L 5 €045 y 5 for , Ohio Round Hoop, Extra (Shipping); 5 90aG 20 for Ohio Extra,_ Trade brands; $36 5006 65 for bite Wheat Extra Ohio. Indiana and Michigan: $36 00 a 7 75 for Double Extra do. d 0.,• $6'6007 00 for St. Louis Single Extras; 87 10u7 50 for St. Louis, Double Extras; 57 4009 00 for St. Louis, Triple Extras ; '55 90a8 75 for Genesee,,rxtra. brands. Southern Flour is dull but firm. The demand is confined chiefly to bakers' brands.' 'Sales of 6110 bbls. at $5 15a5 35 for Baltimore, Alexandria and Neorgetown, mixed to good Superfine; 86 00a9 60 for do do. Extra and Family • 336 10a e 6 70 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg 'Country: (56 90a6 SO for Richmond Country, Superfine ; $6 0046 75 for :.- Richmond , Country, Extra ; $6 06a 775 for Brandy-wine i . s—a for Georgia and Tennessee, Superfinti;(s—a for do. do. Extra and Family. Ryo Flour is dull but firm. Sales of MO bide. at $5 005e5 40 for Fine; $5 75a6 40 for Superfine and Extra. Grain.—Receipts of Wheat, 43,000 bushels. The markot is excited under, the,warlikenews,and lit2c. better. The demand is confined chiefly to exports. The sales are 60,000 bushels Ne. 2 Milwaukee at el 31a1 32, partly, speculation; millers bold off; and No. I do. at $1 331( 1 37, and males are reported at 51 39. Corn.—Receipts, 71,000 bushels. The market is dull and unchanged. Sales of 20,000 bueltelit nevr Western ,at 93c.a $l, afloat. Oats dull and pricesbeavy. ,Recel.pts,,ll,ooo bushels. Sales' ' 15,000 taudfele at 00a62 cents, in Store. ' proviemintl•—Tna recelptei of Rork are bble. - The Market •is dull at $29 50 for new Western liless. Lard—' Itedointel 55 packages. The market is dull , and un-' ... hanged, .. ye quota prim a ateitin er. at Ifigal63l`.. -Whielti. ,, Receipte ,_286. barrels. ': The_ Market ledil' an 4 tine hanged i' Ve,•gootoWneteriffractittiBl oool-07, -',TallOstiiis:M.Hl7actlVeand 4,4hado firmer; Sales, 40,000 , 'at 9 1 4a9'''' ' • - ' ' . ...,.. n ..„ ... ~. - l' By the American Press Associatio.) BALTIMOXE i ' Ally I.4),— , qqirpif:' !I pill but firm,' and am i Auetationsarenged. _;lo 3 4ltelizt psoly ?and _Trines, ttro kh,esente a e2e HMO ay . 4./orn ill 4 670.900.q1 .14a 11 ,s,xa,tor ,rIPI.OO. Rye Str.l b shelef At '6ic,(W, ; 800 primd old' estern at 1, . ; Oa rw il rm at 631(94 ;'•.: . _, . SI ,r , ,-,This, at 11 ird•Parid litta.: ,fiajeltolday of Vlf,t'stbilgpe fin- 't IV t ' ~.- . EXtriii, eg 004(1.12,4 ; Fiatni-' ...11,,14. tt7 isfr; Se 61 'Street ..Extra,,' 06 '37Y,4,a6,50 ;, , ;i l ;a l pg 4 tpa „.' i i ' " •''; ~"-. ' ...:- . . ( 7 , 'f %OP • TO:vety.,!Aft E . ' and •Mt changed. Bulk ;13 nty; attfelield 1334.;' We qtiote add, same as Yeeter dmlaen-a-The"dentatidAtt active for' job- lots. - No lonu ,1 - 014 Ste sell (mg, Coe on quiet ; bemire firm at 18 for Low Middling; 19 for Middling. No sales. ' % pithy y_leqniet and steady at 91x1 01, ' ' PHILADELPHIA: -Ry EMN9 .- ,BU L. onto. Democratic Club. Industrial Exhibition. rTison Diseipii e. Down. ILLINOIS. Hight of Way. Markets by Telegraph. oA_MaMn,il,ffla BY` TELEGFRAY L .FRON::: -- NEW : :...'YQRK. ,- ...'1 Money Market Easy—Gold Strong an , - Advaneed—Governmenti dull and Irregu lar—Stocke Heavy and Unsettled. ' (By the American Preas Assomation.l ' NEW Yonx,W ALL BTREET 2 NOONi July 14.-4 ...Money is easy at 4 to s.per cent. on call. Sterling.exchange is steady at 1091 for 60 1 days' bills. • • I Gold opened at arid declined to 1121; but afterwards, on the 'European news, it ad ; vanced to 1131, and remains strong. Government bonds are unsettled and ir T regular. , : • - • , ' Southern State securities are'lower. New Tennessee's,•6sl ; oh! 67g.. . The stock market is heavy and unsettled. New York Central, 971; Reading, 102; Lake Shore, J 191,.; Northwest;_ti2 flo. referr •d 87$; Rock Island, 113; Ohio 35; •, Canton, 674a70; Pacific, 411; Boston, (Hartford and -Erie, 3431. Pacitic - Railroad Mortgages- -are -dull and unsettled : Central's, 88a881 ; Union's, 84a85. Later. Government bonds are d per cent. lower and quiet. 1867's at 10901093. - The offerings of _U.S._bonds to __the Govern ment today. were 55,436,900 at108,75a110. The shipments of specie to-day amounted to T:385,600. The stock market 'remains unsettled and lower. Reading, 101;. Pacific Railroad mortgages lower. Unions, 84a84/; Centrals, 88ia881. Panama advanced 'to 95. FROM WASHINGTON. [By the American Prue Annotation.) Army Bi ll. WASHINGTON, July 14. The Committee of Conference on the Army . bill, after a session of three-hours;this - morning, -agreed - to the main points of Mr. Logan's, House bill. The. bone of contention between 'The Se - fia - Us and House Conferees was the pay of the general officers. The Committee harmonized by in creashig the pay of Preneral Sherman and other :general - otlicers. The grade of non commn•sioned officers is reduced. Tha bill as agreed upon will reduce the expenses of the army about tire millions of dollars per year. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. , Second. Session. - WAsnixurox, July 14. SENATE.-A number of private bills were called up and passed. Mr. Davts called up the-bill to compensate Margaret E. Robinson for daniag;es to her property by Federal occupation during the —late -war- Mr. Sumner said the bill was a rotten egg, - and read - an anonymous letter from - lientueky — , against the claim. Messrs. Davis and Pratt demanded the name of the Mt. Sumner - declined - to giveit • Mr. Pratt said the letter came from an ene- . my of the Robinson family.. - Mr:Sumnerniove - d.to - recommit - the bill. Mr. Pratt read a letter from the late Major- General Geo. H. Thomas, strongly endorsing the claim. Mr. Howe called attention to the - attitude of Senators at different - times. Last night the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Sumner) . moved-and carried 'an appropriation of over fifty thousand dollars for a Peruvian, whose ship was destroyed by a pilot, and now that • same Senator reads an anonymous letter to prevent an appropriatian of only live thou sand dollars to a loyal American citizen, whose property was destroyed - by our armies ' during the war. Mr. Cole opposed the claim because it was contrary to the rules of war, and would in volve the payment of numerous other claims. The morning hour expired and the bill went over. Mr. Howard, from the Committee of Con ference on the Georgia bill, submitted a re.port that the conference could not agree. He then moved thatthe - Senate agree to the atnerid- Mellt of the House. Mr. Trumbull said to agree to this amend ment would be for the Senate to back down from all its votes and leave the people of the State of Georgia in a very equivocal condition hoped„ the report would be withdrawn and the committee called together again. Mr. Howard agreed, and withdrew his r..- port. The bill granting a pension to. Mary Lin coln was taken up, and Mr. Tipton addressed the Senate against it, , Tbe question being on the amendment ~f-fered fered by Mr. Spencer authorizing an annuity of three thousand dollars per year to be paid to Mrs. Lincoln by the Secretary of the Trea sury during her - widowhood, it was rejected. ' Mr. Saulsbury moved to lay the bill on q.t.. table. .Not agreed to. The bill then passed by :26 yeas to 211 nays. House.—Mr. Johnston submitted a bill to create an additional land district in California, to be called the Shasta District. Passed. On motion of Mr. Dawes, the Senate amend ments to the deficiency bill were non-con curred in and a Conference Committee or dered. Mr. Coburn, by unanimous consent, intro duced a bill to provide for inventories and ac counts of. üblic buildings, and grounds owned by - the 'United States in the District of Columbia. which was passed. Mr. Crebs asked leave to introduce and put on its passage a bill to authorize the buildiug, of a railroad bridge across the Ohio river at or near Metropolis, Ohio. Mr. Shanks objected. Mr. ashburne (Mass.) obtained unanimous consent to go to the buisiness on the Speaker's table; where a large number of bills bad accu mulated, it being understood that when objec tion is made to any bill, such bill should re sume its place on the Speaker's table, or else be referred by unanimous consent to some committee. Under the arrangement, the following bills With Senate amendments were passed : For the relief of the United States and Brazil Steamship Company . To recruireliational Banks going into lie dation to - retire their circulating notes. • To declare forfeited to the United States certain lands granted to the State of Louisiana in aid of certain railroads therein. • • Granting the Evansville and Southern Illinois Railroad Company the right to build a bridge across the Big Wabash river. Au thorizing the Secretary of War to place at the disposal of the Secretary of the Treas ury certain ordnance for. the erection of a bronze equestrian statue to 'the- late General John A. Rawlins, to be placed, in the public grounds in Washington. To remove the political disabilities of M. C. Butler, of South Carolina. The joint resolution authorizing the Post master-General •to continue in use a certain device for postmarking packages and cancel ing stamps, and report at the next session of Congress with recommendations as to proper compension for past and future use thereof. The joint resolution for the relief of Captain Faunoe and:other °ill eers;on , ,the revenue cut tdr Harriet Lane. The:act - elitablishing a uni form system of bankruptcy; " •, Ai few other bills with Senate amendments were. agreed to. . All the rest, amonfding to eighty Or'iiinety in *number, were _'objected. to,; and - e.ither:resiimed 'their placeslon the Speakees•table. - orrWere. referred to the 'propei committees. ( There were,over twenty Senate bills grant ing public lands-to aid in the construction of • railroads; ttc:, but twerp - such - hilt .was- oh jected,to-and resnmediits.place on the Speak er's table ;,' 'nolnotion', to refertri committees being agreed, trilr(the case' Of any, of them. ..Abill•wae introduced by. Mr.,,Churishill tei allow the steam boats the'bf- Canadian Naviga tion ConiPanY to,carrY pasi3engtia ( Sp i iad' baggage . between Oeweg o(,- , Rochetiter,.and other 'Ameri can ports on Lake Ontario,, was passed. Mr. Cox , introduced a bill', •repealing the :tax on f4ale§. • Refetred to the Conunitree of Ways and Means. YOUR'II'Hy'..4).I:TION 2i1.5 o'ol4x3icl IMPORTANT BY CABLE ULTIMATUM OF PRUSSIA SHE WILL DISCUSS SPAIN NO MORE necessity. - "-The Belgium Government, in view of a —hostile invasion- -of—its -dominion,_bas-issued orders to place the army on an inimediate war-footing, and the' utmost activity- is being displayed at military-beadquarters:' ,ETl. : *r-.RwA-y; - :•. - 4 . :p.y•14:,:•1870• BY'TELEGRAPH. W A R. WAR A NECESSITY FROM EUROPE. [By the American Press dissociation.) PRUSSIA. The Great Throne questllon—Deelsive Answer of the King-. BERLIN, July 14, 1.30 P. M.—The King of Prussia, in answer to the request of the French Government for guarantees that Prince Leopold should not accept the crown of Spain, has refused again to receive General Benedetti, the. French Minister, and has in formed him through an aide-dc-camp that he had no further - communication to make. Movements of the Prussian Army—War Inevitable. ICEIV YORK, July ]4th.—The Daily Netes has received the followirig cable despatch from Brusse]s "Important news is just received in this city of warlike inovernenui - 'on the fiart of Prussia of formidable character. The adyices iiadiCate that a complete change has taken place in the aspect of af fairs within the last few hours; which en tirely dissipates the prospect of a friendly termination of the present quarrel, and al most renders war not alone a certainty, but a Financial and Commercial. LoNrioN, July 14, 1.30 . P. M.—Consols are quoted at 92. LoNnoy, July 14, Noon.—Consols for money ; do. account, 921 ; United States bonds are flat ; issue of 1862, 883 ; 1860's, 88.1 ; 1861's, 88i; Ten-Forties, 87. Illinois Central, 112 Erie Railroad, 171 ; Atlantic and Great West ern, LivEUPOOL,JuIy 14,Noon.—Cottoit is steady. Sales of 10,000 bales ; Middling Uplands, 91 ; Middling Orleans, 91. California Wheat, 10s. 6d. : Winter do., .9s. 9d. • Spring do., Bs. 9d Flour, 235. Corn, 31s. Pork, 102 s. Beef, 112. s 6d.Lard, 71.5. 6d. Cheese, 645. Tallow, 445. 3d FROM WASHINGTON. Mrs. Lincoln's Pension Bill Passed at f ispectal. 'Despatch to the P hila. Evening Bulletin.! 4 WAsni - N4To - .... - , July 14.—The Senate re sumed the eonsideratiotrras - the - regular - order. of the bill giNing a pension to Mrs. Lineoln,and after a dischssion of one hour, the bill was passed by a vote of 28 ayes to :20 nays. The bill allows a pension of three thousand dollars per year, and now goes to the President for his approval. , (By the American Prehe Association.) :Naval Orders. WASH 11s:GTON, July 14th.—Mitishipineu Robert C. Peck, Timothy G. C. Salter,S. Rich man and Jacob Hunker are ordered to the GUard on "the 25th inst. First Assistant Engineer Peter A. Rea rick is ordered to the Saco on the 25th inst. FROM NEW ENGLAND. (By the American Press Astiociation.l NEW BENHIPSHIRE. The Recent Railroad Calamity. CANAAN, July 14.—Loren Badger, brake man, was injured by the accident on the Northern Railroad. His recovery is impos sible. This makes two death by the catas trophe. Illness of Hon. J. P. Hale. DOVER, July 14.—The Hon. J. P. Hale lies seriously ill at his residence in this city. MASSACHUSETTS. Shooting*, Case. BosToN, July 14.—1 t. F. Lai - lin, residing in Charlestown, shot his wife while temporarily insane last night. The wound is not con sidered fatal. MASONS IN HAVANA DUNGEONS. Ten Cuban 3lembers of the Order still In 'earcerated—Whipped Almost to Death ,--The'ath that cannot be Broken. The following information has been received from private ,parties who have just returned from Cuba: . • ' - Of the thirty Masons who were lately im prisoned in the 4orro Castle in Havana, charged With having held secret Masonic meetings, twenty were admitted to bail on the 22d of June. Those that were released were Spaniards, and their bail was given by Bpathards. The other ten Masons still incarcerated are Cubans, and now lie in the noisome dungeons of the Carcel dc la Habana, the most noted jail in Cuba. A short time ago one of the ten, whose name for his own sake we cannot publish, was taken from the Carcel and whipped and scourged with sticks to oblige him to tell what he knew about the revolution. But he, like a man as well as Mason, refused to do so. He wean:len put on bread and water, and en defied in a dark cellireceiving nothing but bread and water, suflering as the victims of the Spanish , inquisition - used to suffer in,. , the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. No money or influence could buy his infamous jailors to provide him any relief froth his torture, and when at last he became sufficiently emadiated, they again brought him forth. This time they whipped hina, with a lash two yards long, and a whip stock two feet eight inches long, the man to whom the cruel was 'delegated'standiug some four feet froth his victim while admints tering the cruel blows. The 'punishment fin hisf.obduracy (or manliness) was . donci iii iv yy ater and lie alone-'eau or • dare' ; tell - the' . stor.,; , . • • . „ After 'swath • fifteen' Or tvienty nainuteS, When again asked to' tell,: lie re lied'; - , 140n1d-sooner be dead than. speak of - what my brothers have told me, dr+ what I Nay,,have.heard meetings, for it was cle i nts bath that no true • Mason . can dlitregaie while .ais peroiscn; holy; ;e t ileiridld not Priii'venchis again being lucid:- cartifedVatid:lietand4he OthCruitio Cuban in)i the infamous aCaroel dO.la Habana. , •Thby .have .rwrittiin several coin munications to the " MaSone of the, Wont]," but the letters have all been intercepted, and the prisoners are now hopeless. 3:oo'C.) l Clcm2ik. FIFTH EDITION BY TIELbGILAPH. LATEST BY CABLE. Resignation of the French Minister Denied. Convocation of the German Parlia- went; Financial and Commercial Quotations NATIONAL CAPITAL ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS A Number of Bills Bushed Through Protection to Prussian Commerce FROM EUROPE. [By the American Press Association. Ena.scr. A False Report. ?Anis, July.l4, 2.39 P. M.—Tire resignation of the French Ministry is denied. PRUSSIA. The German Paillarnent. BERLIN, Julyl4, 2.30 P. M.—The convoca tion of the German Parliament is announced. ___ENtiLA.IIID. Financial and onnercial. LONDON, July 14th, 2.30 P. 31.—United States bonds are nominal, at 87 to 87i; Con- LoNnolc,July 14t1i, 3 Pi 31.:—Consois for money and account, 92. Bonds are excited. The quotations are : for the issue of 1882'8, 1865's and 1867'5, 87 ; Ten-Forties, 86. Illinois, 1113 Erie, 17. LivEarool., July 14th, 3 P. M.—Cotton quotations remain unchanged. BreadstuftS unchanged. FROM WASHINGTON. f Special Despatch to the Phila.. Evening Bulletin.] The Heese Proceedlug4-331118 Rushed Through.; W - AsirmriTo3. - , - July - 14. - =The - proceedings in the House to-day were similar to those in the closing days of all sessions of Congress. By unanimous consent the HoUse proceeded to take up the bills on the Speaker's table not objected to, and under this arrangement, a very large number were, rushed through with out more•than titles being read. The mem bers were very noisy, and at times hardly con trollable by the Speaker. After the business on the Speaker's table bad been disposed ot, a dozen or more mem bers were constantly_ on the floor, all crying lustily to the Speaker to be recognized. Most of the bills passed to-day have been of a private character, and a stubborn disposi tion seemed to be manifested not to permit any bills to go through which were general in Their nature. It was noticeable that well known lobbyists had ready access to the floor, and were here and there talking energetically to the members. Both Houses are expected to remain in session' all night. [By the American Press Association.] __Protection to_Prussian _Commerce. _ WASHINGTOii, July 14.—1 t is reported on good authority that the Prussian Minister, Baron Gerolt, has conferred, by instructions of his Government, with the State officiate, as to the protection that will be given to Prus sian ships sailing under the American flag. In the interview with Secretary Fish, this morning, he expressed the opinion that a European war was inevitable; that it might he delayed by matters of minor importance, but must come at last. Nominations. The following nominations, were made to day Chas. DeLong, of Nevada, to be Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary -to Japan. Peter Negley, to he Assistant Trea surer of the United States at Baltimore, Md. Mathias V. Buckley, Justice of the Peace, Washington, D. C. The New Minister to England. Mr. Frelingbuysen was nominated eel Minister to England. POSTMASTERS.—AIex. M. Campbell. Sa lina, Kansas; Joseph T. Miller, Urbana, 111. George B. Winslow, Goveneur, N. Y.; Mrs Bella E. Parshall, Lebanon, Ohio ; Daniel P Beaton, Oxford, Ohio. George D. Allen United States Marshal Southern District o, Florida. James R: Lefty, to be Receiver 0 , Public Money at Clarksville, Ark. FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS. Second Session. (SENATE—Continued from Third lildition Mr. Ramsey-arose and briefly announced the death of his colleague, Hon. D. S. Norton, which occurred at midnight, last night, in this city. Mr. Ramsey stated that but a little time re maining for the session, such addresses as were appropriate to the sad occasion would be reserved for next winter. He moved a reso lution, which was concurred in, appointing a committee of three on the part_ of the Senate and five on the part of the House to attend the remains of Mr. Norton to , the place of inter- Mr. Chandler called up the bill'to encourage the building of ships for foreign trade. Mr. Chandler said in 'reference to the bill called up by Lim that it was earnestly pressed by the Administration,.and that it was most important in view of the European war which was now imminent. , Mr. Sherman thought the third section was important; there were an immense number of foreign vessels engaged in trade with the United States, and several foreign steamship lines to this country; in the event of a general war it would be essential; for the protection of these vessels, that Anaerican registers be is sued to them. Mr. Bayard and other Senators suggested that the questions involved in the bill were too vast to be considered in the few hours of the session yet remaining, and it was sug gested then to strike out the first part of the bill, which suggestion was acquiesced in by Mr. Chandler. After some further debate on the motion of Mr. Davis the bill was passed eve. The Chair appointed as a committee to at tend the remains, of Mr. Norton, Messrs. BarriEity,. Thurman and Stockton. Mr. Drake, froth the Committee of Confer ence on the Naval Appropriation bill, made a report which was adopted. Bovss—rconituded from the Third Edition. Mr. Cessna moved to suspend the rules and .1 5 488 resolution directing the Postmaster- General to'investigate and adjust the claims of George`O. garpenning, for carrying the mails, amounting to about one hutired'and seveteen-thousand dollars.. Passed. Yups, : nays;•27. • Mr:.Cake moved that the bill -in relation to the.Coverninent Anthracite Railroad be made the l i peclai order for the second Thursday in. Detember'next.. Not agreed to. . On motion of Mr. Hooper, ' the Senate 'amendments to• the bill amending the inter nalreVenue law so as to exempt hams, pork packers, &c., from tax, were concurred in: On motion of Mr. Allison the Senate amend ments to the act amending the act imposing taxes , on distilled spirits and tobacco, so that the sarne.drawbacks shall be allowed on rum and - alcoitol, were concurred in. • Jointresolutions were passed donating con demned cannon to soldiers' monuments and cemeteries at Trenton, N. J.; ;White Plains, N. Y., and rarious other localities. - - • Mr. Butler (Mass.), front the Committee on Reconstruction, reported the hill to confirm the sales of certain lands in South Carolina and to settle tax titles thereto. Pending discussion a message was rebeived from the. Senate _announcing the death of the Ron. Daniel S. Norton, late Senator from Minnesota, and requesting the appointment • of a Committee of rive from the =House of Representatives to accompany the remains of the deceased to the place of interment. The request was-unanimously agreed to .by the House. Mr. Wnshburne, from the Conference Com mittee on the Naval Appropriation bill; sub mitted a report. • - .4430 O'Clock. FROM NEW YORK. [By the American Prete Association.) The Orange Riot•--Another Victim. NEIV YonK,July 14.—John Gardner,another victim of the riot, died this morning, at Belle vue Hospital, the sixth one killed. Board of Jkilealth Meeting. - At a tneeting of the Brooklyn - Board - o Health, this morning, it was reported that the committee appointed yesterday to wait on the Health Officer of the city had failed to come to an understanding regarding permits' to vessels to discharge cargoes: , • - A resolution was adopted authorizing all vessels to unload anywhere in the city limits, providing the opinion of the Health Officer of Brobklyn is that they have no infections 'cis. ease aboard. From Sroratom6.-The Enees. SARATOGA, July 14.—The arrivals this 'morn ing were very numerous, and Saratoga may be said to be at , the height of the season. The attendance at the lira races this afternoon was not equal to expectations. The Renssellaer Park races.closing to-day dou,btless kept maay. away. In the race for the Traverse stake (one and three-quarter miles, for three-year olds) King fisher was the favorite all through the race, and won easily in 3.151; followed by Belmont's chestnut colt, and Mosser's colt coming in third. Just at the start a heavy rain-storm commenced,-and coutibued during the entire race. Thr -eltakee .10 sweepstakes for aUages., II miTeS,Tedif; trary :to anticipation, was won by . Glenet Maggiell 8., the favorite, coming in second, ant Mavence third. Pompey Paint anti Gen eral-Dnie-did not-start-for:Ltha__llask , stakes. Seven two started; it• - beiug . a dash of half a mile. _ Morris's stable'•was the favor ite and Belmont's second,. bill the stake was handsomely won by Dr. tittle's filly Ratlin, by several lengths; time, 54 seconds. There was the usual attendance of sporting niepiand much interest was manifested-in --the,..pool-• selling, but they do not average in amount near that of former yearS. - The steeple-chases to-morrow will doubtless attract much attention. FROM NEW ENGLAND. 113y - tbrarmeric6ll - Fress - Assuciatt. IfIASSA€I3IIIISETTS. Sat Wide. " BOSTON, July 14.—George W. 33rooks hang himself in this city this morning, while ill a. fit of despondency over the loss of some property,- FROM THE EAST. [By the American Preis Amociationj NEW JERSEY. Suicide. NEWAilli, July 14.—James :M. Maher, an inmate of the' House for Disabled Soldiers, threw himself from the train at Hackensack bridge to-day, and was instantly killed. TUE HOWARD INVESTIGATION Vindication of tlieVenerai. The Tribune says: The charges brought by Fernando Wood agai . G en. Howard have resalted in majority and minority reports of the couninittee. The majority very properly review the great work which has been accomplished in the elevation of the freedmen. This is the enduring Monu ment-Which- all the - violence of abuse-and-fac tion cannot overthrow. Gen. Howard in - an ex tended statement denied most of the charges made against him, and showed that thti others were really, when explained. no instances of dereliction of duty. These are also the con clusions of a majority of the Committee. They state that the utmost That can with instied be alleged is, that Gen. Howard, conscious of his own purity of motive and of act, pushed' for ward the works that werel belied tinglithe freed nien with but little regard to appearances. It is possible that he occasionally cut red tape with an unsparing band. They regret that dur ing the investigation unfavorable rumors, res pecting the General were propagated. There was no just occasion for them. The, good faith and good management of Gen. Howard shine out all the brighter for this investigation. The report of the minority of the Committee is a document of the class that finds 'favor with the Democracy-as-it-was; and exhibits a knowledge of the great facts of the last,ten years only by its dislike of the evidences of the people's progress. It is worthy of the members who first brought the charges. They mourn, that unhappy minority. because they could not overhaul the General's private ac count, and suspect accordingly. That abomi nation , a University where colored students are taught, actually taught, Sir, in their classes, Latin, and Greek, and medicine, and law, and iuilftary tactics , . by a number of - professors,. whose salaries in the aggregate amount to 521,800 ;" that Sir, is " a ,gross . rnisappropri tion-of the pnblic money.' That Barry farm enterprise, in which Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, also took part as a -trustee, which provides homes for freedinen;.,is nothing but a vile "speculation;" and General Howard ought to be tried under the 'Embezzlement act for attempting it. NiTheli k , in reply to one of these charges, the General points out that it is not true, and that as a charge it could not applyto him, this minority are filled with horror at his " cool audacity." Then it moves their bile that he assisted churches, henevolent societies, Christian as sociations.. 'An insignificant" newspaper of a Bible society looms up as an organ of "How ard and the Republican party "—for this news paper did propound the dangerous inquiry whether the white man or 'the black "is the most talented," which the signers of the report no doubt considered a highly personal reflection. . But chief of all there are the Freedmen's savings banks, the crowning wickedneks of the Bureau. The fact that colored men have been able to save millions of money by means of these install= Lions is atrocious. They are "machinery by which poor negroes are plundered," " active agencies in this great conspiracy." Beyond hints and innuendoes there is little in this re port that need trouble the friends of General Howard, though there is enough to provoke a smile at the laborious malice of the two representatives who sign it. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.- THE UNION BANKING COMPANY. CAPITAL PAID IN $ 200,400, WILL ALLOW 4 (FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY OREOR. N. C lIIISSELALAN, President. JAS. A. BILL, Cashier .iartinirp§ TAMES S. NEWBOLD St; SON, TAMES BILL BROKERS AND • InSlB-2rM N § ERAI'IIaOAUNTCII4SLEMIUTABEET 1-tRIGHT VARNISH _.AND,_ VENICE TURPENTINE.-100' Lamle Bright Varnish• 30 do. Venice Turpentine. For Bahr by EDW. B. '.ROW 'LEY. 16 South Front street. _ RICE. -91 CASKS RICE, NOW LAND ing from atiamer " Wyomirig,': from Savannah, Go., and for solo by °OUTRAN, RUSSELL. St CO•• 111 Chestnut btrAot. — COTTON. -46 BALES COTTON ' NOW Voiding from nteitmAr Wyoming, from Savannah, Ga., anil for saletiy COMIRAN,ItObpg.TA Chest mut stroot ROBIN . -120 B E ARRLS ROSIN' NOW _Lb landing Trim, otnainer .1: W EVennitn. fr to Charlo4 • ton, S.C., and for 11 b iy COCIIRAN,RUS;iI:LL.N. CO., 11l elm/twit