EVENING BULLETIN. A PEILA.DIVIAYRIA EVENING 111ILLETIN reitailgadFath Sundays excepted, at AVILDrI43 607 Chalfant Street. The Evicinlo BULLETIN is served by wt. et "ea Dollars per annum, payable at the Off ice, --0141 9 7460 Centi Per week, payable to the carriers; byAiail at ;Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy titat Cents per month. PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO. Tuesday, Jnly 19, 1870 dr' Persons leaving the city for the sum mer, and wishing_ to have the EVENING EEL »m sent to them, will please send their ad dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per Month. ME WAR \EXCITEMENT. All Europe seems to be convulsed by the war that has barely begun between France and Prussia. The agitation in the money markets and in all business circles is quite unprece dented. Our despatches to-day contain all the news that can be regarded as authentic, but even some of this may be based upon rumor. The despatches dated at Paris undergo a rigid censorship, and they are colored to suit the views of the, Government. The same May, perhaps, le said of despatches dated at Berlin. The news sent from London, much of which is derived frOm private advices from both Paris and Berlin,may generally be considered worthy of credit. It will be seen that the information thus received has created quite a frenzy of ex citement in England,_ the sympathies .of the peciple and the press being on tbe side - of Prus sia. There is evidently an apprehension that England will be drawn into the conflict. Indeed she cannot well keep out of it if France should violate the territory of neutral'States like Bel• gium and Holland. Then if Russia goes in on the same side, the war will be one of the most tremendous ever known in Europe. THE TRADE OF PHILADELPHIA. It is time that the people of Philadelphia took a more philosophical view of the causes which operate to increase or diminish the trade of any large community than that which has. found so much eloquent expression in. several of the newspapers of this city in criticizing the opinions expressed by the EVENING BuLLE TIN in regard to the public reception of the - Fifth Maryland regiment. A deal of clamor bas_been—raised about the extreme- peril in which the trade of. Philadelphia will be placed, if our over-taxed merchants do not put their bands into their pockets and empty out more thousands to entertain these strangers. And this clamor has a great deal of nonsense in it. As we endeavored to show, yesterday, the business of" receiving" every organized body that chooses to plan au excursion to or through Philadelphia has been, to use a slang phrase, " run into the ground." It has become so wholly indiscriminate in its character, as to have lost all the elements of any real compli ment, and we believe that it ,Jas reached a point where it is "more honored in the breach than in the observance." That such an affair as the reception of the Seventh Regiment of New York, or the pro posed. receptioa_of _such a-regiment as-the Maryland Fifth, is to promote the trade of Philadelphia is as absurd as to practical results. as it is fallacious in principle. Even if some marked advantage to trade were to be gained by spending thousands of dollars on an ovation to a regiment which, however worthy its in dividual members may be, and however loyal its present intentions may be, appears to be intimately identified, in its corporate capacity with the Rebellion, against which Philadelphia was the staunchest of bulwarks, it would be a very questionable policy to buy the advantage at the sacrifice of patriotic principle. Philadelphia, when the Rebellion was immi nent, did her full share in the foolish ellbrt lu buy Southern trade by ignoring Northern printiple, and the lesson then learned has not .„( been forgotten. The humiliating pectacle of Philadelphia on her knees, un r the very shadow of Independence Hall, n the closing daysof 1860, needed all the patriotic devotion to which her people afterward aroused to take from it any of the bitterness of the shame. And even during the war, itself, there were not wanting either merchants or journalists ready at any moment to sell out the whole cause of the country, with all the great 'issues which it involved, for the " mess of pottage" of a little trade. One of the papers which has under taken to lecture this journal for its views on this subject belonged to this class, withdraw ing its support from the Union cause in one of its most perilous crises, because' Governor Cur tin had not conferred a coveted office upon one of the members of the publisher's family. It is one thing to let the dead bury their dead. It is one thing to cultivate sentiments of , charity and good-will toward repenting rebels. It is one thing to allow those who con spired together for the destruction of their country to live peaceably under the flag which they could not tear down. It is one thing to encourage a resumption of` friendly personal and commercial relations between all sections of the country. But it is a totally different thing to take the representatives of the Rebel lion, as such, in their collective, organized capacity, and place them on the same level with the men who gave their lives, or were willing to give them, for their country. General Lee or Magruder or any other rebel officer, who violated his oath to' engage in the Rebellion, is not, and never can be, as such, the equal of the gallant men, who, under the same tempta tion, remained true to the flag; and as with individuals, so with organized bodies. So much for the principle upon, which we have spoken of the Maryland Fifth's reception as if watering the compliment " to the New • York-. Seventh: An anonymous correspondent denies that the Maryland'Fifth is the regiment that figured tinder Stonewall Jackson, but, as the New. York -Herald has given an explicit statement of the regiment's record, the weight of testimony appears to be on the side generally accepted irrieference_to_the_matter—c But the error of, this whole business is'. in . - - supposing that money lavished on traveling firemen and military - companies or regiments is to improve the trade Of Philtideldhia. If our trade. depends, in any appreciable degree, upon such APPlleaces, we shall fare very badly in: deed. If we are looking along such low levels 4s this for Commercial prosperity, we shall never:detect the true .springi from 'which must flow. The trade of Philadelphia must groW, not out of tlie carousals of wandering firemen and soldiers, but out of the superiority of cur manu facture's ; the enterprise of our merchants and manufacturers in carrying' the war of trade " into Africa"; the extension of our communi cations by sea . and by land; the watchful guarding against discriminations of freights and fares in favor of other business centres ; a broader policy of competition with the trade of other cities ; a larger public spirit in asserting the dignity and importance of Philadelphia ; a liberal prosecution of all wise plans for the beautifying of Philadelphia and the increase of its attractions and public conveniences. It is a petty spirit, worthier of some country village than of a great city with well nigh a million of inhabitants, that would teach the peo ple that they are to win trade by. running .after_ _.. every_ ._ militia company that chooses to take its way. It is by such little counsels that that spirit of provincialism is encouraged which is the real root of evil that hinders the more rapid growth `Of'-Philadelphia tra.de. We' have an enormous trade. Eight or ten hundred thou sand people could not live as they do live here, without it. All we want, to increase it, and to give Philadelphia . the :truly. metropolitan-posi tion which she is entitled to, is to infuse among her tradesmen, in all their departments, more and more of that spirit of bold, energetic, in telligent competition which is building up the great cities of the West, and which so eminently distinguishes our great neighbor, New York. COAT CERN IN 44 - 111 - PAPACY. The great events occurring at Paris and Berlin have dwarfed, if not eclipsed, the great event of .Bothe—the voting of the dogma of papal; inTallibilit,Y: The:' - iiews -- of - i6 has fallen upon thepublic mind as flat as if it were the news that the Pope had a - headache, or that Cardinal Antonelli had taken a pinch of snuff. Nobody seems to care anything about it, in this country at least. King William and Na poleon are much more important persons in the eyes of the public, although they are net falli ble and do not pretend to be. Perhaps the formal promulgation of the dogma voted by the Council may make a little sensation in the Catholic world ; but the . voting itself has come at a time when, the world is so absorbed , by other subjects, that nobody seems to be think nig of the Pope,orwhether he is or is not infal lible. - The Atlantic Cable has been so much occu pied- with-the-war news, that scarcely anything_ has been transmitted over it concerning the ef fect produced by the voting of the new dogma. It was stated that . the French Government - had ordered the. recall of all the French troops from. Home, and there has been no contradiction of this statement. Some . months ago, when Count Daru was French Minister of Foreign Affairs, an intimation was made to the Papal Government that the troops would be with drawn if the dogma was insisted on, and the Offivier Ministry is understood to have repeated this -intimation. The.. Pope, without his French garrison, would have some difficulty in maintaining his temporal authority ; and it is worth noting tlmt just at tills time comes a ru tuor_that - lie intends -to abdicate the tempo, ral power, and, invested by the act of the Council with the grand attribute of infallibil ity, content himself with being the head of the church. This would seem to be a wise de cision on the part of His Holi ness. The temporal power is almost a nullity now. The revenues of the little ter ritory over which the Pope rules as sovereign are not enough to meet the expenses of the pa pal court. The debt is so enormous compared with the resources that it may be said that the government of the head of the church is hope lessly bankrupt. The anomaly of bankruptcy united with'infallibility must strike every one. The easiest way to escape from this incon gruity would be to abdicate the temporal power, and hand over the debts to the suc ceeding government. For all his needs as head of the church, the contributions of the faithful would be amply sufficient. Indeed, they have for a long time been the main re liance of the Pope and his government,, and they would come in' more abundantly than ever if the temporal power were laid down , A great difficulty, however, in the way of giving up the temporal power is in the choice of a party to whom to surrender it. Rome ought to belong to the King of Italy, if it ceases to belong to the Pope. But the King of Italy is not liked or trusted by the Pope, who con siders him the author of most of the evils that have befallen the papacy in the last ten years. Ile and many of the Bishops and clergy of Northern Italy have been long under the ban, atitlthere could hardly be a graceful surrender of power to such a man placed in such circum stances. Perhaps the Great Powers, who have so often been called on to decide the con dition of little kingdoms in distress anclin want of rulerS, would settle the business oT Rome. But- l it ought to be incorporated in the Italian kingdom, and sooner or later it will be, even if the temporal power is not voluntarily surren dered. The dream off the liberal Italians, for ages past, will then be realized and Rome will be the capital of Italy. The Pope, more sa credly guarded than ever, and more respected because of his separation from politics, will still reside there, in dignity and splendor, as the head of the Catholic Church. If ever there was a question which went home to.the heart of every Philadelphian, it is the ice question in this summer of 1870. By some ingenious combination, the price has been raised far above what it ever was before, and with the thermometer ranging in coot places, at.from.9o to 100 degrees Fahrenheit, ire is -so much more than ever a necessary of life, that every man, woman and child in the city is interested fn its supply. Talk 'about the coolie question ; the ice question, puts one in a fever compared to it. Talk ab,out,,,the annexa tion oi' San Domingo—a tropical offset for frigid Alaska; or the Mormon question; or the Georgia question; or the Alabama question; - or - the - Spanish - tbrone-question;or the -Franco Prueso . war'qUeStion—all of diem' combined arc not so immediately . important to every PHILADELPHIA. EVENING BULLETIN, TUESDAY JULY Philadelphian as the quesktn.olthe'supply and price of ice. - • L ' The virtualmonopolY which exists ; here in, ejOi t ade liOs ‘ 'fieetla 'Very 'for the Cont.... douners. There is no appeal` against the au tihority thaflias allied the pri,6,P,'„ t l / 4. cvgA there lts no coinpiritieri. There is no„appeal even against the cheating of the, men: who deliver the ice,:and ,charge you for ;twenty' hounds,: when yonir scale tell you you only receive twelve pounds. The•ice-Nagen drivers are'in.a•con-: spiraey with the ice-merchants;arideomPlaints to the merchant's atiout being cheated 'by the drivers are't Ot .beeded. The - More money a wagon load brings, the better, servant is its driver to the company, and it - matters little if he cheats or is insolent to the customer. The complaint df the customer is Int i l emdei,l, when the insolent:driver says that it is unjust Oiqi.rafFuri." , ThOis scarcely a householdet who has been obliged to remain in town during; this very hot 'weather .that will not • verify what we have asserted. They:will-all agree with us that it is' bad enough to - have the price put up beyond all previous seasons,• but it is still Worse tohave to pay this Price. for. ee that is not delivered. s. . . , Last Wintera good deal was chines for the manufacture of ice that a Phila delphia company:had .constructed foi various Southern cities ;'and lately' we have 'hea'rd of their being in use and producing a pod quaky of ice at a moderate;-cost to consumers.: ',Why cannot this invention'or construction or Phila delphia be utilized in Philadelphia? Has 'it been bought up by the monnpolists, who raise the price when they - please and employ men who : cheat their customers, and insult' them when they . are, complained . of?, ..the production 'of ice by chemical' 'Means, on a' large scale, as well as on the small scale in which it has for a generation or two been carried on in Paris, is. no great myStery. - It would pay well to produce it here - now in - this way ; for the frightful heat of the past week has made every one willing to pay dear for it, even with .cheating and insolence thrown. , in. -.lndeed most- • people ;mould-be to give ten per cent. more for an licinest supply of artificial ice, with the insolence left out. There is a fortune in store for the man or the company that has the capital and the enterprise to set up an establishment for the production of artificial ice. THE GApnaLF:ns AT WORK. Of course wall' in Europe has been hailed with joy by the horde of heartless speculator., and gamblers in New Yoric and elsewhere, who rejoice at any chance of making money in other ways than by honest industry - % These fellows ran the premium on gold up to 224 yesterday. There was no necessity or reason for this, for the war in Europe is more likely to strengthen than impair American credit. But - a . sort -ofipanic was ingeniously - worked - 12p, in which government bonds and all kiiidi of American securities were depressed. The gainblers who bought gOld on Saturday and -Sunday at 17 premium, were, doubtless, en gaged in the movement whitih raised it to 22, and they made fortunes by the -business. Sensible people ought not to be frightened, by these scandalous operationa of the gamblers of Wall Street and the Fifth Avenue, into parting with their securities of any kind at a sacrifice. Th e sad:accident.':on the West Jersey Rail road, on Saturday afternoon, has elicited the .usual newspaper articles about the necessity.ol caution in driving near railroads. But no one - :serms - ta - havethought - of - suggesting, --the-- one , perfect means of preventing such an accident, which is employed at some of the ailroad cross ings near Philadelphia and very generally hi Massachusetts and other New England States. This is to have a gate at each station or cross ing, which the hagitian Or station-waster e10,,,s across the carriage road when the train ap proaches, and opens again when it has passed. At Woodbury, on Saturday, Mr. Gregory had stopped his horse, but it took fright at the sound of the whistle and ran directly upon the railroad. if there had been such a gate as we have described, he would have had to run in another direction or not at all. • It wil be observed that the Associated Press is compelled to confirm the terrible news of the Pekin massacre, first communicated to this country by the American Press Associa tion. In the eagerness of the fossil news agency to counteract the effect upon the American press of tIV superior enterprise of its young, rival, it rifshed into the contradiction of tile story, on the alleged authority of some anony mous person who was said to have received one day's later date from Pekin. Both th. Roumania and Pekin massacres have non been confirmed by later and fuller advicNs. and the energy, activity and accuracy of the. American Press Association are thus triumph antly vindicatf d. , lIIREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTHWASFI .- llt is the most pleasant—cheapest and best dentifric, extant. Warranted-free from injurious ingredients. - It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth! Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I • Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I Prevents Accumulation or Tartar I Cleanses and Purifies Artificial Teeth I Is a Superior Article for Mildred-I-^ -- Sold by all Druggists. A. M. WILSON, Proprietor mhl IY rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philisdely BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 41112 21 MM.—SCHUYLER ac:, ARMSTRONG, Undertakers, R 27 Germantown avenue and Fifth at. D. H. SCIIITYLICR. I fiDl4-117114 S. H. ARTMBTRO NF EADQUARTERS FOR EXTRAOTING . TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS (MID} AS. "A.ESSOLUTECY-NO PAIN." Dr. F. A. THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colter Dental Rooms, devotee hie entire practice to tke palnlon. extraction of teeth. Office, 811 Walnut et. mlls,lyrp: FOTt TRAVELERS. EAT, ' SMALL ALARMS ; will awaken at any hour. FARR &.BROTHER, Importers, le27.tfrn 32.1 Chestnut street, below 4th ISAA C NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND Moneyp Ilroker, northeast corner Third and tiproc , atreets.—e2Bo,oBo to Loan, in large or small amounts, of Diamonds, Silver-Plato, Watches, Jewelry,and all good of value.. Office Hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. R. ItGrfile tablished for the last Forty Years. Ad - niI:MOM Math) ii, largo amounts at the lowest market rates, - 13ErNo Con noction with any other Oflico in this City. cIARDINE SCISSORS AND SEVERAL StyjCS of Sardino Openers. They may !Lige he 11 , 10 for •opening fruit cans; 'For Bale by TILUIItAN SHAW, No. 886 ( Eight ,Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. E IT KNOWN TO EVERY HOUSE - keeperr that woken. a stock of Hardware, Cutlery, and other articles, especially adapted- to their wants, us well as Building Hardware and Tools. TRUMAN SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below-Ninth, Philadelphia. THE PATENT. CURLING RODE-MAY be heated over a gmf.-linrner, which, in many cases, is more con. enfant than a tire. We also have tl l. ? regular art ales of Curling Rods, Curling Tongs i Pincers. TRUMAN Oir SHAW, No. 835 it Thirty five) 'Market street, below Ninth. Philadelphia. intWATCHES THAT HAVE 111TH crto failed to give satimfaction, put in poor order,rParticultir attention paid to FinoVandi ea, ,Chrononiotere, etc., by skilful workmen Musical Boxes repaired. • • • FARB & BAOTmIIA, unportoro of Watchea, Mumical I.3o:tcei zay29 821 ÜbOatUUt liaPett bOIOW FOurtb. • ir co ig! d LINEN, , DUCK AND , ALPACA COATS HATE BEEN MADE UP THIS SEASON WANAMAKER & BROWN, AT Oak llall. They have sold rapidly at from tit to 00 0 t but an inunenee force of workmen keep their countore well aupplied. Their Thin Skeletons and White Vests Are the very thing for this Hot Weather. READY TO PUT RIGHT ON. LOOK RIGHT, WHEN PUT ON. RIGHT` WELL 'TO PUT THEM ON. WELL, PUT THEM RIGHT ON.' Ready-made Ready-made Snits of Alpaca. Ready-made Suits of Linen Duck. Ready-made Suits of Gossamer Cassimere. Ready-iriade . Suits . of Drs p d'Ete. Ready-made Suits of Seersucker. Ready-made Suits of. Choice Flannel. Ready-made Suits of Summer Crepe. heady-made TEN .DOLLAR SUITS of REAL SCOTCH. CHEVIOTS ! ! !- Those Ten Dollar Real Scotch Cheviots are truly ahead of all Competition. All Sorts of Fine Suits for Summer. Our Custom Department is in fall blast. Immense As of Choice Piece Goods Reliable Cutters and Fitters. Reduced Prices. Call and make yourselves comfortable at . 051111W5RN V 511,5,1 1 dak)t.ti _603 and 605_Chestnut Street, CHARLES STOKES' Fine Clothing Mouse, No. 82 . 4' CHESTNUT STREET, - tr Under Continental Hotel. STORAG E STORAGE OF FURNITURE For families fetnporaril) : decHnitig liii , nsekeeidng. May be bad in separate rooms or eollectivply of TRUHAN & SHAW, NO. b. 95 MARKET STREET, Raving a private watchman. and an emploro residine on ihe. premises, will greatly lessen risks of fire and robbery. j) 7 tt • THE FINE ARM. NEW VIEWS On the Wissahickon and in the Park. NEW STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS By Purviance. 25 cents each. ,f,2 50 per dozen. NEW CHROMO—PORTRAIT OF DICKENS The last likeness for which he eat. Mounted, poll 50 cents each. Mailed to any address. • NEW CHROMOS, After Birket Foster and others. NEW ENGRAVINGS. LOOKING GLASSES, For the Present, at Reduced Prices. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, Sl6 Chestnut Street. FOR SALE. 112 BROWN STONE RESIDENCE let FOR SALE, No. 1922' ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three stories and Mansard roof ; very commodious furnished with ever modern'convenience • anct built in a very superior an. -übstantial manner 'Lot 26 feet front by 150 feet deep t Jut hbert street, on which is erected a handsome brici. Stable and Coach House. • ' - - J. M. GUMIREY & SONS,. - 733 WALNUT Street. !tam tf • EXCURSIONS II CK'S PHILADELPHURAND No I Second Grand Excursion Around New York Bay and Staten Wend, Landing at New York on e Aour. a- Leave Philadelphia,'from WA:LNUT Street Wharf, Thursday, July 21, 1870,, At 7;1 o'clock A. 51. Fare for the Excursion—Single Tickets, e 2 50 ; Gen tleinan and Lady, $4 50. Tickets can be procured at the office of Beck's Band. 828 larkot street; of Chas. lirintzinghoffer,o3s Marko. •tract ; of Enos Benner, sel Girard avenue-; ticket odic , ;,28 Chestnut street, and at the wharf on the morning ot 'the Excursion. . Strp§ DELIGHTFUL DAILY EX elusions to Gloucester Point Gardens si a r i e ty r i , i r a e li n rw t e ie at this 'inlet, cool and pleasant resort I family. Steamers with every conifer (ice water, &c./, leave South street every few min utes. je3o.lm 4p*. WEDDING ,AND ENGAGEMEN9 Binge of solid 18 karat tine Guld-Lit specialty; lull assortment of bizes, and uo charge for enctravin, names,&c. F.ARR'St BltoTfiElt, Makers, mv24 rn tf 924 Chestnut street. hslow 'Fourth RETAILING AT WHOLESALT. „, 1 11 1 pricow--Saddlory, Haniette and -Horse Near las, at KNEABB', No. 1126 Market street. SIM. — horkso the door. 11/41tI , WEAVER, G'SO. H. S. UHLER. - WEAVER, & 00., Rape and Twine Manufacturers and Dettlerm in Romp and Ship Chandlery, Tll North WATIII4. 28 North WHAELVZN. p7IILADELPBIA. - 9yl tI6 E DWIN H. FITLEB, &,,90., , Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in . -Hemp, 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delatoare Avenue PHILADELPHIA, JIDW,III H. FITLEEL. ; CONIIAD P. CLOTADDI, .9;1870. fiEW PUBLICATIONS AUGUST MAGA.ZMS. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. t • . • • Commas : Joseph and his ',Friend, by BAYARD TAYLOR; The English Governess at the Blames° Court, Fourth Paper; The Burden of the. Day, a Poem ,by BAYARD TAYLOR. ; Old town Fireside Stories— Mis' Elderkin's Pit cher, b y i HARRIET- BEE6RER STOWE;'A.Pir giniuri n New 'England Thirty-Five - Tears - Ago, by JAbIES RUSSELL LOWELL ;The French. Claims, by E. H. DERBY ; Dorothy in the Garret, A Poem by J. T. TROWBRIDGE ; .The Grand Traverse Region of Michigan .by id. W. 8. CLEvi:LAND; Mr. Hardback on the Smisa tional in Literature and Life; Color-Blindness; Half-Way, by G. S. Bannow ; A Kentuckian's Share in the Coup d'Etat, by' SYDNEY HYDE; A Day's Pleasure—Afternoon, by W. D. HowErms ; Ode, by C. P.' CRANE!'; Sonie" Memories of Charles Dickens; Reviews and Literary Notices. r . • OUR YOUNG FOLKS. CO.:NTT:NTS : We. Girls: a Home Story, by Mss. A. D. T. WHITNEY; Dfaria di •Ca.tripo-., hello, a Poem by T. W. PAnsoXs • What is the Sun'? by Aucusrus HoLmns ; A' Child's Song of the Brook, by HENny G ILLMAN ; Bobbit's' HOW STUART THELTs ; OHT Idenageno—Rats, by T. W. fitacINSON; "flat ar Bill," by ELIZABETH HILHAM ; Germs of 'Genius, a Poem by I. H.; How to Draw, Second Paper, by (JHAHLES A. BARRY ; A Summer Day's Pastime, by M. D. R.; Our Young ' Contributors--Prize '_Essays; The Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box. Mr For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers. FIELDS, OSGOOD & CO., Publishers, Boston. Subscription Agent fOr Philadelphia, W. B. ZIEBER, 106 South Third Street. DRY GOODS. - I ) I LINEN STORE, -z5). svi,s Arch Street. &ND 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. Plain Linens for Snits. Flom Colored Linens, 2, cents. Buff Linens, 25 cents. Fine Gray Linens. Fine Clnimman Colored ,Linens. Chocolate Colored 'Linens. Printed Linen Cambrics. Dien , Printed Linens. Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, Bcazaiftd goads at 51 00 each—every letter in th 6 alphabet. Special Bargains In Lanies' and Gents' Handkerchiefs. PIANOS • STEINWAY & SONS ' - Grand Soare and Upright Pianos. Bya.tal attention is called to their new PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, ;,ith Double Vrtin Frame, Patent Ilpsonutor, Tubular 2..1etal Frame Action. &c., which are matchless in Tone and Toutdi, and unrivaled in durability. CHARLES BLA.SIIIS 9 IV A RE ROOMS, No. 1006 CHESTNUT STREET. iyl tfra, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODa. Fine Dress, Improved Shoulder Seam PATTERN SHIRTS, MADE BY R. EAYRE, ONLY, 5S N. Sixth Street. below Arch. mh26-8 tu th 4mro SEWING MACHINES. THE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, The Beat and sold on the Easiest Terms. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. - 28 s to tb Iyrp =BEM SPECTACLES, Microscopes, To osoonos, Thormomotors, Mathematical, bum.) Mg, Phimsot hical and Drtwing Instruments at reduced prices. JAMES W. QUEEN A: CO., 9S2# Chestnut, Street. • jyll lyra LADIES' DRESS GOODS. LADIES' PERCALE WAISTS, PER calo Waists, Ladiet' Linen Waists, Linen Waists, Ladies' Percale and Lawn Overskirts, a large .asort trient, at M. SHORDIAIC.FiR & (O 'B, _.. . IC — ”1.1 sir- - . 1024 ()he'd,. trOot. N.Wren's Heinat :. 4l Dresses reduced trom 820 to 6.12--; Moon do. VI Din 454 50 to 81. jyl4 6tr4)§ SUM ER BOARDING. U BUR BAN BOARDING. kJ MRS. L. P. WYMAN'S SUMMER BOARDING• HOUSE, near Tioga Station, on Germantown Railroad. Curs run every half hour. Ample shade and lawns. and beautiful play grounds for children, stabling. &c. Ad• Trees through Bluing Sun P. 0., or call at SEVEN TEENTH and TIOGA streets. jyll-12tep§ W ANTS. inWANTED TO RENT, FOR TWO OR three months ' in West Philadelphia. a small house. Address, with rent and location, T. OffiCO, It' WAI4 TED—BY. A , YOUNG MAN, A situation as Bookkdopor or Clerk. Hoe lid several yearemractical experience. References given. Addrega 11 H.." flail Milne. 4 i io24.rp tfti VI ARISING WJTH '1 DELIHLE Rig 111 Embroidering, Braiding, Stant ribag , Sm.( . A. TORREY ..1800 Filbert WARBU RTON'S IMPRO WED, PEN - - Mated and easy-fitting Drees Rats (patented) iu all the approved fashions of - the season. Chestnut street next door in th Post.n ord-tfro AIR TIGHT JARS • JELLY TIJAIRLRRS. . . " GRIFFITH & PAGE, - 1004 A rch dtroot -s MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON BIAMOND_ A S WATOHES, I JEWELRY, PLATE, OL O. OTUING, Sto.,.at JONES & C'S OLD-ESTAILISDED LOAN OFFICE, Darner orPhird and Gaslcill streets, Below Lombard. N. B. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY FOR SALR AT BEIJAB,IIABLY LOW PRICES. • my2itfrpi GROCERIES, LICIOORS, 414; MOCHA. COFFEZ VERY RARE, GENUINE AND FRAGRANT, Bon. SALE BIC inTottELL & -FuttliEß, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREETS', NEW SMOKED SPICED SALMON.t -M. DAWSON RICHARDS", Successor to Davis & Richards, ARCH. AND TENTH_ STREETS, PHILADELPUJA. ,c2f. tit fit tf exiQicn TABLE CLARETS. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. - I DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Oornex. Eleventh and Vine Streets. WATCHES. JEWELRY &C. GOLD MEDAL WATCHES. J. E. CALDWELL & CO. ti JEWELERS, _ *141 ; 1 14 : 4 4 902 Chestnut Vreet,-.• Have jnht reiA v.l by Steamer another large suptl7 of the CELEBRATED • COPENHAGEN - WATCHES, Especially manufactured fur tindr sales by • E KEG REN. There NV at , lre3 are dist 1114"uittieki - as racellitN; hr Quality, Style and Accuracy. baying Ha. mc•f conrnient arrangl?al , ut far Win flax' and Sei,ag, furnipti.l at a ray mode-rare can. Mao, our run lin Geneva. English and American FINE GOLD WATCHES. ``v"ri - vari , 47oflinish - ani prico,dfroct fr om ,tbiaufamirerA, with ,:vcei: and t4n e tylea of Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, &0., &c. TIMERS FOR THE TURF. na y3l to th w tfrpt iIOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. ArC. TO THE DOUBTFUL. Bring ' , woe Clothing on any TueFanY. Thuroday and Saturday, and we % , ill prove to you that the KING IVA.SITER, will do the work well and tiuicklt. Ire U- ti the"; p(60,.e 111 fn Sy insteywn!!.. f• are A :TentP for tho RELIANCE WRINGERS, the ,•a6le4t to work In the market. J. H. COYLE & CO., Wholesale Dealers in Wooden Ware, Yana', Stc., No. Sl6 .314srket. Street. Agents want..,l for Pennsylvania and New Jersey. no Arurr, PAPER HANGINGS Paper Hangings at Right Prices. Wholesale 'and - Retail. JOHN, H. LONGSTRETH, No. 12 North Third Street, Phila.: Paper Bung in the City or Country. A New Preventive for Damp Walls Guaranteed. j)18-12trp§ PRI N TING.. A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO, A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON Si CO., • A. C. BRYSON & CO., 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. & 604, Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. Si 604 Jayne St. 607 Mutant St. é 601 Jayne St. (Bulletin Building Philadelpliiai) Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Brinters, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, Book, and Job Printers = Workmen Skillful. Prides low. Workmen Skillful. Priced Low., Workmen Skillful. Prices. Low Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. 'Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. ~ . PtlooB LOW. Workmen Skillful. Pricer Low. •e• GIVE VS A MAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. . GIVE US ATRIAL. GIVE US A ,TRIAL. GIVE USA TRIAL. / GIVE US A, TRIAL_,, - GIVE US A TRIAL.I GIVE US A' TRIAL., TiOOLISRING — PUWIIIt — ISEST JL for cleansing Sliver and Plated Ware,'Jewelxyoto., ver manufactured. FARR & BROTHER, 324 Obeetunt greet, below Fourth, tithl tfrp SECON .13 EDrnoN- THE WAR , EXCITEMENT Germany Surprised at the ,Action Austria. Said to be in Sympathy 'I he English Press Continue to lienounce the French Policy. THE NEUTRALITY OF ENGLAND Agitation in the Money Markets and Mai- Germany Surprised at the Declaration. of War by France. Lovnox. July 19.—The Berlin correspondent of the London TrineisayS: '" The declaration of war by Frante took Germany by surprise: " The French Government has for a long time been secretly arming and was ready sooner than was expected. It was intended to invade the German frontier- in several columns before a sufficient defence bad been prepared. Thanks to the excellent organiza tion of the German army this advantage did not last long." Austria in Sinipathy with Prnnsitt., The special correspondent of the Tintcs at Perth, .Hungary, declares that the popular sympathy of Austria Pi with Prussia. Austria and Hungary unanimously demand peace and non-interference. The DiTi/y - Nritssays-L!!-_-.13atlen.and Wurtem berg will co-operate with Prussia." The Preto and the French Polley. The English newspapers continue their de nunciations of the French policy. The- -Telcgrerph anticipates an iminediato hostile reply from the South German States to the French ultimatum. , 'Militia* of the Gunboat Flotilla. LoNDoli, July W.—The gunboat flotilla de signed to assist the the militari , operations of the French army has LoNot's, .July 19.—The money market opens MI a slightly - improved tone. - United States bonds, tq las 2. Consols, ;WE IlLarine Intelligence. Liv}throw., July 19—The steamship New York - , from New York for Bremen, arrived at Southampton at 6.30 o'olovii this morning . Also, the Allemannia arrived at Hamburg ou the 14th. LoNnox, July 19. Noon .. —Consols for money and account, : . JO. C. S. bonds are fiat ; issue of 1E62, 1663 and 1807, s2i. Ten-forties, 81i. Erie Railway, 10. Illinois Central, 102. ' At lantic and Great Western, , 22. LIVERPOOL, July 19, IS oon.—Cotton LS dull. Several large failures are reported in the market. Sales of only 2,000 bales—Uplands,9!; Orleans 9 1 1; California Wheat, 12.5. : Winter, do., Ils. a 118, 2d; Spring, 10s. 4d ; Floor, 265. a 2is. 6d• Corn, 355. 6d. Pork, 10s. 6d. Beef, 113 s. 6d. Lard, 725. Cheese, 635. Tallow, 445. 3d. Lotcoo.s, July 19th, Noon.—Everything is again fiat on the Stock Exchange, in con sequence of rumors that Austria joins France in the war. United States bonds. 81 BERLIN, July 19.—King William, in address ing a town council of Prussia, said: "God knows ram not answerable for this war. The demands sent were such as I was forced to reject." The Command of the German Fleet. BERLIN, July 19.—Prince Adelberti- of• Prussia, will command the German fleet. PARIS, July 19.—Admiral Count Bonet Wil laumez will take general command of thb French fleet, and Admiral Quriam do la Gra, vi ere of the Rhine gunboats. The Neutrality ~ ,of pinion& In the Freneh , Prassinn rtruggle. Nmw You, July 3.9.—The Tribune's special Tribune's.- The says : LONDON, July 18.—Private letters from Paris represent there is a prospect of serious trouble between France and Groat Britain. The French Government is, furious at the tone of the English journals, and strong representations have already been' made through diplomatic channels. It is threatened that all applications of Englishmen*r army passes will be refused. A meeting of certain members of the House of Commons was bold to-day, to consult as to the propriety of holding- a great meeting, to express Sympathy with _Prussia, and l haVe been shown letters from prominent. members anproving the project The worlFingmen pro pose holding a meeting for the sane` object. The feeling here ag,ainsidPraned is universal and intense. It is now thought that the troops .recently • brought home from the English colonies bairn - been , concentrated het:e in anticiptition of tfl 4'.11 C' 'TELIIGRAPH. is FOREIGN NEWS. of France, with Prussia. noes Circles. FROM EUROPE. f By_ the Ainer[c.an Press Association.] 'EN 4G LAND. Financial Financial and Commercial PWCSSIA. Address of King William. FRANCE. Naval Commanders. FROM NEW YOR'g. .--Great-gritid.P-1 1 44 11 9. W-at -her,h9X4o,4l3Pcitti ninety-live tlious,ancl-rngulars,oand, by calling but 4er reservesistle,could muster nearly three hundred tbousakid• 'Men. There is great acti vity in the navy. 'Lis refiorteirthat secret •instructiorui have been giv,en to. French oilicerstbat the French troops shall divide all the lands they con , quer. • - .i ~.;. •.Y r.i. The rumor of Russia's participation in the war between Prussia and France has caused an agitation from which the stock market had not recovered at the close of the day. The report has not yet received confirma tion, A panic prevails in all the markets in Liver pool, and many failures of cotton dealers are apprehended to-morrow. Excitement in Washington Over the War News., WASHINGTON. 'July 19, 1 A. M.--Diplomatic circles- here-la.st• evening weregreatly- excited over the advices received by the British Min ister here yesterday, indicating the extreme danger of a rupture between France and Eng land on the question of the occupation of Bel gium. CINCI2.INATI, July 19.—The stoppage o'f water in this city was caused by the bursting of a forty-inch main pipe. The damage has not yet been repaired, and those houss located upon the lower:level of the, city have not had a supply. The meeting of the citizen of 'GeriiNan de scent in sympathy with the cause- of Prumia, which-had - been - appointed:to:take - place:at the great Stengerfest Hall last night, was in point of numbers and enthusiasm immense. Owing to •neglect in making arrangements for lighting the ball the people, three thou; sand in number; repaired to Turner Hall .Gar- • dens, and a meeting was organized by placing the eminent orator,Judge Slattor, in the chair. The speaker strongly denounced the French Government, and expressed the strongest ad vocacy of Prussia, arousing a storm of entuu smsm. Emil Both, of the leading Republican Ger man paper, delivered a speech of much bitter ness against 'Napoleon and tha-pretexts 'be has used for fermenting a general war in Europe. He Was followed by J. B. Jesup and Dr. Bublbach in a similar strain. The national hymn being struck up by the band, all arose and joined and prolonged the strain with expressions of intense enthu siasm. A - Series - of resoliitions wasadopted'express i ugsympatb2,- with the Lerman States,and ask ing the moral support of the American people and Government. Teli-grains were pent to the King of Prussia conveying assurances of sympathy with the inntlicr country, and suirscriptiotts were started - forfunds to forward==fornthefelfelf the wounded. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Phlladelphin El4oelt. Exebeinge Sales. 20000 Amer Gold 121U1 - - . YIRST.BOARD. 100 City 65 Dew 101,.; lOU ah Read R 41..04 MOW Artie Glod Its 1213.,100 att do b 45 4.3 , ; 40 51, L Vial It - b 5 5731 1 700 eh do , h3O its 494; 27 eh do Ito 5739 51 edi do Its 49 W., aL Phll.4l:rie It 2.."3 lOU sh do 55ven/cin 14q4 41.0 eh do- Ite V+ WO Ail do soOwn 49.41 2931, Mani/Int: 31 1000 fib do . Its. ~; 49- ' ..r.'os eh head h Ite 4 , 334 100 eh do 1,5 49'', 1143 Ell do 1,39 .4 , , 09 'Dm oh do btu 443 i. 110 eb do C 48:11.:451 eh do U 53 42,0' a . BETWEEN 210414,6. WO I's tfs‘Vr Ln cp 101 lOU sli 2d .5: 3d St It 45i4 !A.lOO Penn 1g '.... YCI 7s 9111 11.10 Ms Penn B 67: , , 5+,00 Artier Gld 1213. t;S sli do rZwu SPY 3sh Furs 3leh Ilk 12k 10) oh Phila,tkrie hIO '2l lit slitmleAln 11 c&11 Ilf; - 100 sh itc , a,dine It WM - O.( 79 5h do 116 110) h 1.1 a 0 2,13'6.116 43.56 RECONIIISiIA4tD. . /( 411 West Jersey its 901. , 100 - Rlrl ItR --- 4.4.41 CA, clew 101?:. 1200 th do )4) 11(0 Phi 78 60;a 20001 do 610 Its 4.n1, 4 Bh LehVal It W.. 100 ett 2dym 10 .10 Ce4AIIII NV 6GO ell 100 e 6 do 6:11 do 118 4L3.1 .100 rh do br , A VTR• 60A 14744 1111.; 0 0 41; ARE. 453 i 121;',,,1000 N rettua fr City eis ne* , vtiw dwrr old Intlitulelphla !Money !Market. TLE.T.AV. July .19, Dr7o.—The statement. yesterdaY. of ~ ei navonal banks .how a very slight falling off in re• s.urces, about equal to that of the preceding week. The It-gal tender reserves are lase by $371,109, and the loans by - .372.447. but there is an increase of deposits amounl ing to ,599,44:4, with a loss of .5:54,147 in specie. The main features of the market are not materially c hanged by these figures, and money may be fairly char acterized as active and comparatively easy. The war news from. Europe. though not of an exciting character, has a disturbing effect both on financial and mercantile aflalrs. (.old opened at and fluctuated considerably, though the range was lower. The quotation at noon was about 11.1. N. Governments are less excited and steadier, the figures up to neon showing very little change since last night. The Stock market was quiet but steady at about last quotations. state and City securities were quiet, the latter selling at 101': for the new sixes. Reading Railroad was fairly active and stronger. Sales varied from 4.6:4 e. o. to {9. Philadelphia and Erie Rail. road was Stranger, selling at 2d. SaleS'of Oil Creek and Allegheny at 45"4", b, 6., and Lehigh Valley at Cam den' and Amboy sold down to 115,l;.a116, and Penusyl. vault, at 5731. The balance of the list was neglected, hut steady. Sales of blanufacturers' Bank at 31, and Fanners' and Me chanics' Bank at 123. 711 e Delaware and Raritan Canal Company and the Camden and Amboy rt. R. and Transportation Coin• pans have declared a dividend of 5 per cent., payable on and after August let, at 110 Liberty street, Now York., or 206 South Delau are avenue, Philadelphia. Messrs. Ji Haven it lirotner.ti o.ititiouth Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange today at noon ; United States Sixes of IBM. 112;',1 11 312-,..1 do. do. 1862, 1011%"a10'9?:: do. do. 1864. 109Ya109'S; do. do. 1865, 109340,109);;; • do. do. 1865, new, 1081d,a11.183I; do. do. 1867, new. 106?•,;s108!,i; do. 1868 do. 168'ja111814,; do. do. 5 . 0, 19-19)5.; U. S. 30 year 6 per cent. currency, 112a113; Due CoMpound Interest Notes,' 'l9; Gold, 121812134; Silver. 110a1131 Union Pacific Railroad let M. Bonds, 8238846; Central Pacific Railroad, 660a290 Union Pacific Land Grants, 760a726. D.C. Wharton Smith di Co., bankers, 121 South Third street, quote at 10.20 o clock as follows: Gold, 121; U.S. 5ixe5.1881,112: 1 ,1a112.15; do. do,ti-Ws, 1662, 199'1,11109'o; do. d0.,1864. 1091 4 ; do. d0..1865, 109. 1 .ia1119',;; do. do, July, 1 865. 108.14ti10C9'; do. do.. 1667, 10•24a10.6',;; do. 1868, 1083;11106:1,;; 10-41). 106;11;a106,?i; do. do. Currency 6s, 112114113. - Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Becuritien, &c., to• lay. as follows: United States 138.1881. 11 2 ?A . a1 12 %; 5 • 29 ' 8 of IBZ2, 109101093 ii: 'd0.1864, 1091,1a109,6; do. 1865, 159',,n 109 , i; do. July, 1865, ltri'0108;'• do. 1867. 108 3 ,;a108:',i; 10. 1868, 10830308% ; Ten-forties, 100;0.107 ; Slxen, 111n113 ; Gold, 12V‘. Philadelphia Produce Market. TuEsDAY, July 10.—The excitement recorded In bread stuffs, yesterday, has not at all eubiided,and its tendency in prices still continues upward. There is a good de mand for Flour, and further sales of 4,000 barrels wore oisposed of At $5 50 per barrel for Extras ; s6a7 56 for low grade and choice Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra Families ; s7a7 75 for Pennsylvania and Ohio, do., du., including,2oo barrels Fancy at' $8 2508 50; 200 barrels Lancaster County, and WO barrels Quaker City Mills on terms small secret. Rye Flour is scarce, and gales in a small way at $5 50. In Corn Mea lno transactions. Wheat is unsettled And advancing. Sales of 800 bushels Pet nsylvania Red at $1 70—an advance of 10c. ; 1,000 blob Is Ohio Red at $1 62.551al 65; 1,800 bushels choice Indiana at $1 67, and •a small lot of Kentucky White at $1 90. Small' carloads of new Indiamt,the first of the season, Were'received Of Messrs: Work % Drown. 1,400 bushels Vt astern Pennsylvania .Ryeaold at elosal 10. Corn is alit) unsettled. Sales of 2,000 bushels Pennsyl vania Yellow atsl 12a1 14, and' 3,oooAmshels- Western mixed at $lO3Ol IV., Oats are unchanged. 2,000 bushels Pennsylvania cold at 640,96 e. • Whisky is looking up, and holders now ask $1 05 for Westernironbound. • . [Special DerpatO to the Phila. Paening Sullotin.l IV kw Yop.g,J iffy 19, 12.46.1'.. .—The market . this morning ‘4it.4Wer, 'owing to unfavorable Euro pean ndvices. Sales of abOnt 600 bales. We quote OH follows : ?diddling Uplands, 193ec. ; Middling Orleans, 20','0. lour; '&c:—Re'celpte, 10900 barrele. The mar ket fqr Western and State Fleur is fairly actiio,loals better: and there . is`'. less excitement.. .Tho demand confined chiefly to requited wants. Shippers hold off. The sales are 1740 barrels,' at 't.Ala6 10 for Sour;,. eb 35115 99 I orNo. 2 ; 6'5 85140 40 'for Superfine ;' 60 503 00 for State„Extra brands :-67a7 15 for State tranoy„do.: -- 98.0 - Tort7 - 10 for Western Sliipping - 77ittras 60. 70,I) 00 for good 'to oi chen spring • Wheat Elaras: e 0 00a0 30'or M , nneenta and lowa fitirtro: St 3 50 06 80 for 11;xtra Amber.. Indiana. 0 1 .10 and Dilehi gtku; t 450 00 for 01110 ;4 01 . ,,, M and Illinois SuPerlihei - Russia's Nentratitii. Panic In the Markets. FROM WASHINGTON. [By the American Pros Association.] FROM THE WEST. [By the American Press A seoclation .1 • Oil The Stoppage of Water.. Meeting In Favor of Prussia. !theta hi' Telegraph. PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, , TUESDAY, JULY 1-9,1870. I:710,1 20 for Ohio - Round 'HOo•pi Extraj hinging): , 3048-00 , for.Ohier-Extra,Tradetrands; 6Fi-00127 90 tor White Wheat Extra ilhio,,,lxidittro, and. Michigan: 87 . 90a8 26 for Double , Xt r. do. 88 30a9 76 'or tit. lo Loma Single Extras; .08— for St. Leah% Double • Extract 'for - St. Louie, Trial° Extras ; $6 25a9 00 for 'Genesee, Extra !mode. Southern Flour.is • devoid , of Jita or animation, prices being ..untahutilltunchatured. The. de mand is confined chiefly . to • family brands. Sales of 1,000 Lb's.. at. 85 70a6 OtY for Ilaittmore, Alexandria aud Georgetown, mixed to _good Superfine; *6 teal° 25 for do. do. Extra and Family ; 86 65a 87 SO for Fredericksburg and Petersburg Country; Pt —a— for Richmond CoUntry, SuPertine $6 toa7 30 for Richmond Country, Extra ; $6 7014 710 for Brandywine': B—a-- for Georgia and Tennessee ' Superfine ; $6 6048 25 for do. do. Extra and Family: Rye Flounis fairly' active - , and'a shade firmer nd Scarce. Sales of .260 bbis. at $b 25a85 65 for Fine; 86 0047 00 for Superfine and Extra. - Graf/I.—Receipts of W heat, 119.000 bushels. The market is dull, but firm. Excitement has abated. Business is checked by the advance in freights. The sales aro blithe's. Holden, of No. 2 Milwaukee demand 81 52a I 61 and No.l do. at B—a—. Corn.--Recei eta, 51,500 bushels. 'Tho market is dull, but firm and quiet. Sales of 21/.090 bushels new Weston) at $1 0241 09 afloat. Oats Sat, ceuto higher, with a large speculative feeling. Re ceipts, 3.1.01.* bushels. No sales yet. Provisions—The receipts of Pork are bids. The Market Is higher and , quiet at 830.60, for new Western Mee, Lard—Receipts, --packages: The- market is dull but firm. We quote prime steamer at 16%. Whisky.—Receipts, 000 barrels. -'fit s , market Is dull but fi rm. We_ quote Western free at elOlal 02.:iiales 200 barrels. ' Tallow is fairly active and: firm. Sales 40000' at 9,‘'ia (By the American Press Association.) BALTrsiong.,Jnlyl9.—Coffee—The rapid rise in gold cause() bnyere to hold off. Wo 'quote , Cargees ltio ordi nary at 94 3 a101i; fair to good, 10.%411n. VI heat—The Market is iess active and prices are `firm. Choice White, a 170a1. 80; do. Red, 81: Oat 10 ; common to • good. 81 85a1 50; Pennsylvania Red, 45al Corn is strong and several cents higher. White, 812 u; Ycliow,,Bl 12a1 15. Oats—Old, 52a6.10. ; new Is dull at 55a 58c. Blonr !slots excited, bnt strong, and higher. figures asked. Western Extra,es UI ; Roward Street do., IE6 75; {inner,etiati 25. Provisions are strong'nd buoyant, tint inactive under the offerings. Bacon shoulders are tirm at 15c.; sides, steady til 17.1in18c.; hams, 4 2.5a2/Ic4 oulk meat, firm; shoulders. loose, 133 ,1 aLr.g.c.; gides do., iGa%• Lard is - firm - at 16%x17; Mess Perk is-steady-at 830 50a 31 W.. Cottn is very dull and weak; ordinary ,15a1514c. ; good do., 1641614 c. ; low middling, 17Bic:; Whisky is firmer and quoted at es 03a1 01. • The New York Money Market. - ' (From the flew York Herald of to-daYJ Mos:Day, Jul ylB.--The Gold Room was occupied at an unusually early hour this morning, and thin prine e nfter rimaining comparatively steady at the figures made iu the hotel dealings of Saturday and Sunday evenings, opened formally at 11M. The strength which it thus showed induced many of the shorts to cover and their,,purchaSes ran up is LW by noon. Here it transpired that the foreign hankers, who 'had been ' buying arthe same time with the shorts, were in re ceipt of advances from London that the Stock Exchange in that city mai puiralyzed by a rumor that :Russia had ileclaredln faVor of Prussia: that"iill:,E WOOvioiold lie in a• blaze of war" and that our, five twenties had fallen to filN. From. R.O the pricelben suddenly advanced to I23,amid the utmost excitement. The fluctuations were so rapid. ftti tbe changes so frequent that the gold telegraph dial was ltuitterynatele the task of .:keeping up_ with, 1 lie:..Prite, r-entr::the .regirdereit .quotation:7 ivies fora' time a half "to three rittartera_ per cent.: behi.nd the sales as made • in the pit of the room.' ltsgias ter .ierservan, in ulinse charge the instrument was undergoing Manipulation, was, moreover, coot pellNi to abandon the duty of writing the °Metal record of the quotations, and his bookwas temporarily' trans , ferret! to Secretary:Akers, whose powers of rapid pen manship were nixed to their utmost hi' preserving the •wl itten history of this most recent memorable epoch in the latest romance of gold, From 123 there was a . sudden decline to 121. -- and later 11914, on the denial of the report concerning Russia, who was now represented as having dent mined to remain neutral. The telegram from Lon don to this effect contained.the confirmatory intelligence that our Londe lied recovered to 6.3fi awl were buoyant. As usual in snob cases reaction set in, which carried the price hackle 12e3i, betwr*ti which point and 1.20 the. market fluctuated feverishly until late in the afternoon, subsi.querit to five o'clock, when the German bankers were again discovered to be buying heavily. The large buyers had been supplied, how= -- ever, and in the desultory dealings tit the close the price receded to 121f,c. The great rise in gold to-day has been surprise, and a great disappointment to the conserve, rive hankers of the city. Primarily it was stimulated by the virtual_ blockade of our exports in, the present derangement of shipping. which has cheerier/ the outflow of commodities that would have gone and' will .certainly go yet in_place_ of gold-as- themost available articles of.expart.__Agaia ti:rau - spected that the' speCtileterS:Wberare operating:- tot a rise in gold and a fall in goyeronient hoods were the authors or abettora of the bogus telegram that Rua- Sla had Mined Prussia.. Although the bulls enjoy -a triumph at present. a day of reckoning will undoubt edly come: Just now the friends of our national credit are beiragured hy 'the-forced salea_of_ong securities in_ 'the foreign market, where, in the excitement and tinthi-__ ity of capital uteri thing is turned into money without regard to intrinsic merit. 'Were we in debt to Europe outside of the nominal' indebtedness of our bonds,- we slietild be under the necessity in this juncture of making heavy shipments of coin. Bat the exhibit of the National Bureau of Statistics shows that for the ten months of the fiscal year -up to May 1 our exports in gold values u ere only the trifle of fivemillions less Unmoor imports. In other words, the millions of bonds which went to Europe the past year were bought by Europeans as in • y eon:elite. They were not shipped in forced payment of the balance of trade. Our exports paid for our int- Ports- in eatnnating. therefore.. .the amount of hoods likely to be retunied to us the public should remem her this important tact. It is a curious fact, however:that in the present crisis our bonds have been higher in Europe than in New Verk,ies anybody will ascertain by cipher mg out tbeprice in cold with the exchange added. It was the sudden reversal in the prigs end accompadiying duiOans+-of ourfive-twent lest n-London - Whirfr - drore - thesespeenlatorato the desperate resource of .bidding 113 -- 1 - 0 --- tigures - wlilelf - Trightened - the -- ahorts and created a general scramble. Until the actual amount of bonds to he returned front Europe in this crisis is known, it is impossible to attempt to fix the price to which gold may advance.%Onr imports of silks. brandies and other manufacturers of France trill e susr-mled. England will be the only country able 1..11 to ns, and of her goods we are annually buying less and less. for the reason that East and South we are I , tt ;klieg rivals for her Manchester. Birmingham, Leeds. Bradford and Rocheditle. Were not our bonds abroad at this moment so distributed as to lie partially the bendy of speculative bankers Wilo are compelled to realize upon Item the war in Europe would be the last impetus we should need in our progress to specie pay merits. The got eminent market was steady in comparison to the fluctuations in geld and stocks, and prices changed less than a half per cent. The stock market at the opening was strong despite the te latency widen it had previously manifested to it toot e inversely with the gold premium. This change [I was the result of heavy purchases on the part of bre kers alleged or reputed to be the agents of the e inore operators, who, wearied, if not appre liensive of the tendency of stocks to go dowe RS gold went up, seemed as if making a harmonious and determined effort to get stocks and gold to trove sympathetically. as they were wont to do in former times. But as gold ran toward 121, and finally leaped that barrier and coursed on to 123, the cliques lost control again, and stocks sharply declined, the up hill work of the forenoon being undone in a few minutes. Poring the rest, of the day the old tendency of prices to move counter to gold asserted itself. Hence t In' market recovered when gold fell to HMI, and fell off at the close with the last advance of gold. IL; V ft A T.EILJAI.ato. 'UPHOLSTERY CRETONNES FOB CHAMBER DECORATIONS, WORSTED. TAPISSERIE FOB DINING ROOM AND. LIBRARY. MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN FOB DRAWING ROOMS. All with Suitable Trimmings. SiACE CIIRTAINS, New and Special Patterns. I. E. WALRAVEN, mASONIO HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.-- THE UNION . BANKING CIONIPANY, WILL ALLOW 4i FOUR PER OENT. INTEREST ON DEI'OSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY 0 LI EOR. N. 0 .MUSSELMAN, PreMalent, - -BlLlLLenahier • je&t.lmrp§—,- , . - - -.- - I AMES , S NFWBOLD Ss I SO ft? • - BILL BROIIERMAND - -.- GENERAL'FINANCIAL AGENTS, jyl3-31.Drp4 . 12.6 BLPUTII SECOND STRIIBT. CAPITAL PAID IN $200,400, TURD EDITION fly Tkally,o4l4l-'4; WASIHNGTON,RWS._ TIRE A S U-R STATEMENT Appropriations of the Forty-First Congress Naval Intelligenqe AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK - FROM WASHINGTON. • [By tha American Press Amomationj Treaeury Statement. WASIUNO TON, July 13' The currency bal ance in the Treasury to date amounts to $31,100,000; coin balance amounts to $114,- 000,000, of which $41,300,000 are coin =tin, cates. Secretory Boutwell has decided not to leave Washington for the present• A pproPriationg. , The following is a com_pletesummarY of the , appropriations of the . Kortyrtirst Congress, which closed on Friday :` Legislative, execu tive and judicial; ,*17,821,894 7 60; deficiency, 54.443 : 552 13; consular and diplomatic, 81,018,- 347 ; post-office, $26,228.993: army, $29,320.- 1567 22; Fortifications, $1,294,750; Rivers and Harbors, 53,925,900; Pensions,, $80,000,000; Military Academy, $314,8Fi9 20; Navy, 618,- 828,908 ; 54,064,551'30, Sundry Civil Expenditures, $13.383,873 64; Supple mental deficiency, 1871, 51,989,956 75; Miscel laneous items $3 155 168 18. .`Total, Total $157 851 - 131 64. The European Squadron. There are but five naval vessels in our European Sq hadron, and the Secretary of the Navy is powerlPss to increase the• fleet, although it should be done immediately. American commerce will therefore have to run the risks of war and put up with any detentions imposed.by, the belligerents. Secretary Boutwell will not order the new bonds to he printed for some time. _ FROM NEW YORK. I By the Amer - lea° Press AssoteaHon.l Sailing* of the Steamer Silesia. NEW YORK, July 19h—The steamship Silesia will positively sail for Hamburg to-day, and take the entire mail:, Seizure of Private Property . on the Dian ' A despatch from Bismarck to the Consul of the North German Union says that private property on the_high.seas will he exempted by Pi ussia from seizure; without regard to re ciprocity. NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. MOney Market Firmer--;Gold Unsettled-:—: Governments Quiet and Steady . t! -Stocks . Heavy. IBy the Amencan Prod - Association.] NEW YORK - , July 10, WALL STREET, Noon. —Money is firmer at 5 to 0 per cent. on call. - Sterlittg exchange is steady at 110. - Gold opened at 1213, and advanced to 1211, hut afterwards declined to 120+, and is now unsettled at 121. The rates paid-tor carrying are 6117 per cent. Government - bonds are quiet and steady. Southern State securities are dull. New Tennessees, 63; old do. &11. The Stock market is heavy. New York Cen-. tral, 66 ; Reading, 901 ; Lake Shore, 95/ ;North west, 83±;, do., preferred, 86+; Rock Island, Lib+ • 011i0a.,_34.1; Pacific _Mail, 4-21 ; Bos top, Pacific Railroad 3Lortga,,, , es are neglected; Central's, 80a85i ; Unions; - 82a8:j. -- • - Later. WALL STREET, 1 P.3l.—Foreign Exchange is strong at to 1706. Gold is firmer since noon and advanced to 1211. FROM NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 11/...The intense heat and the war keep. the people in a double fever. Yesterday the thermometer was as high as tl7 in many places at 3P. M. It was not until after dark that relief came, in the shape of a shower with thunder and lightning. Sixteen deaths in this city from the heat were reported yesterday. Tuere were thirty one cases of sunstroke or prostration from the heat. A great many occurred also at Brook lyn, Jersey City and other places. Judge Barnard, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, yesterday, sentenced John Kelly to one year• in the State Prison for attempting' to vote on the name of another man at the ti 0n in May last. The Judge gave, notice that repeating and ballot-nox stuffing in this City is to be stopped, and that he should use all the power of the Court over which he presides to enforce the law against repeaters. Yesterday, by order of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, the franchise of a horse railroad running through One Hundred and Thirtieth and other streets, was sold at public auction. It \MS purchased by the Third Ave nue Railroad Company for i 67,000. The Ninth District Republican Association met at Lebanon Hall,No. 10 Abingdon square, last evening, and adopted a resolution approy ing of the nomination and confirmation Of Collector Murphy. A report was also madO, on the subject of the union of the Bleeker street association with the regular organiza tion. Mr. Thomas Murphy will take possession of the Custom House on Friday next, and enter at once upon the discharge of his duties. General M cClellan' has accepted the. post-. tion of Engineer-in-Chief of the Department of Docks. A:plan for, providing a magnifi cent system of docks for the city was sent in to the commissioners yesterday by Mr. Wil liam Wilson, consulting engineer of the Liv erpool and London docks. 'He proposes to enclose the space between the Battery and Governor's island with a sea-wall, within and upon which shall be built docks and ware houses. 'The basin would give 160 acres of water area, being thirteen acres more than the area of the celebrated Liverpool docks, and the whole would cost $10,000,000. There was a strike of the laborers working on the East River Bridge yesterday. As et` forts are being made by the contractors to get new bands, trouble is anticipated to-day. CITY BULLETIN. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.—Thomas aged 40 years, residing in the neighborhood of Girard College, a carnenter by trade, was employed at work on the roof rafters of the Commercial Exchange building, on Second st,above Walnut, to-day: At noon he started to descend to the ground floor.. Re caught hold of a piece of scantling, and it broke. Shell was then precipitated a distance of 45 feet. Be struck upon unfloored joists. Both legs and arms were broken, and he was other- Wise injured:- 'The injurectnian was conveyed to the Pennsylvania hoSpital: • Burr Oven.--Owen - McCann; aged 28 years; while leading his horse at Second and Pine streets;-this morning, - tripped on the - railway tfack and fell. The wheel of his cart passed over his leg, causing a- severe injury. Mc- Cann was taken to tMtPennsylvania Hospital. QP I BITS TURPENTINE.-322 BAR Ft EL 8 ),J Spirits.Turpentino now landinerodf 'steamer `, Hoer .1 from Wilmington; N. C. and for sato COCA COC RAN: RITERELL di CO. /11(1hiffltuut street. • , 101 TiTIC:- - -1 7 ,0117t.gPVIVELS7rtif.7 — PITCH now landingfrinnotearoor!Tioneer,"fromlVihnng. ton N. 0 ,and for sato by 000.10. AN, REINSELL ‘.4. /23 Cbentnut struorr , . , 2:15 O'Clotrlc -V , OV:-SiTtt-...E-P.ITION ' 'BY TELEGRAPEL wisifiniroN. A . CABINET_ MEETING The European Troubles Discussed Minister. Banoroft Not to be Recalled The President in Sympathy with Caba tnportant Despatch from Count Bismarck FROM WASHINiTON. f Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) Cabinet Meeting. Winn - NGTos, July 19.—The Cabinet meet ing to-day is expected to be one of importance, in view of the consideration of the European difficulties and the question of an extra session of Congress. It seems probable that the President will be advised by the majority of the members of the Cabinet not to call an extra session before the first of September, even if the necessity should arise before that time. It is maintained that - no legislation ought •to be had on matters affected by the condition of affairs in Europe until public sentiment throughout the country is fully ascertained, which, of course, as yet is impossible, for the reason that the contest has not yet fully de veloped itself. n - r Minister at The President in conversation last night confirmed the statement made in these de spatches several days ago that Minister Ban croft is not to be-recalled front Berlin. • The President said he had a high appreciation of Mr. Bancroft's diplomatic ability and was in every way well satisfied with his course. The French-Prussian 'War. The Republican this morning has for its lead ing editorial an account of an interview with the President last night by General Schurz, during which the present European troubles were freely discussed, andl the President un equivocally expressed sympathy for Cuba. The Municipal War - between Mayor Emery and the Board of Aldermen over , the question of appointments still.continues. At a session of the Board last night nearly .all the Mayor's appointments were rejected. The Mayor expresses a de termination to nominate the same persons over _again, and to keep doing so whenever they are rejected,. until_ the aldermen stop_ the contest Gy confirming them. The Weather continues hot. The New Bend • Issue. - _The_xvorkorgetting tie-.plates ready for the issue of new bonds; in accordance with• the provisions of the Funding bill, is being pusbed at the Treasury Department, and Secretary Boutwell said to-day that they would be ready Or the market in six weeks' time. Hellas not determined as yet, however, to offer these bonds for sale as soon as ready, but he ex pects to be governed entirely by the condition of the money market. The only object of hurrying the completion of the plates is to have them ready so if a favorable opportunity 2 ectim-he-4Au-Offigt-thezia for sale _witlib ut. any_ delay. - fity the American Press Association.] Despatch from Bismarck. ASMNGTON, July 19.—Baron Gerolt has officially communicated to the Secretary of State the followng : Byrit ix; July 19.—T0 Baron Geroll, Washing ton : For your guidance private property on the high seas will be exempted from seizure by his Majesty's ships, without regard to re ciprocity. )Signed] BIS MARC K. The European Squadron. Rear Admiral qteason, now commander of the European squadron, having sailed with his staff ten days ago, is expected to relieve Rear Admiral Radford immediately, when the lattei will return home in his flag-ship, the Franklin, that vessel needing extensive re pairs. War Despatches. Important despatches relative to the Euro pean war are expected Shortly from our naval commander in those waters. Army Orders. . By direction of the Secretary of War,Brevet Major-General Q. A. Gilmore, Corps of Engi neers, will, in addition to his other duties, re lieve Brevet Major General J. Newton of the construction of fortifications on Staten Island, New York Harbor—station to be in New ,Ynrk city. By direction of the President A. S. Gal breath is relieved from duty as Indian Agent and transferred to the Second United States Infantry. FROM THE WEST. (By the American Press Association.) OHIO. General Schenck and Congress. DAYTON, July 19.—General 4chenck has fully determined' to refuse ,to make the race for Congress, and will publish a card, of with drawal within a. few days,. L. B. Gunckel, 'George R.Bagee, D.-Mans field and Col. Wm. Moore. will compete. for 'the Republican nomination to fill Schenck's seat. Brost) Ball. The Dayton Base Ball Club have challenged the Philadelphia Athletics to play a match game r The game will take place on the :30th inst. The Weather. A heavy rain-storm visited Miami valley yesterday. INDIANA. Political. TERRE HAUTE, July 19.—Gov. Morton opened the campaign here, last night, iu a lengthy speech to a very largo audience. Celebration of the 'rumors. IlimANAroms, July- 19.—The Turners of this city are making, arrangements to hold a grand Inter• State Tartferfest on the 30th and 31st of August. FROM NEW YORK. (Special Despatch to,the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] The Grain Market. Nitw Yonic, July 19th,, 2 o'clock A. M.— ,Flour is dull and unsettled, and ratls cents lower. The speculative demand has abated. The wheat market broke common, at: 3a.5 cents lower ; higher grade, la 2 cents losveK Sales - 'of 00,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at $1 48a1 50; No. 1 at $1 58a1 60. Corn is strong. Oats quiet. . . By the American Press Andocidtion.l The Anti-Gambling Bing. NEW YOEK, July 19.—West & Gamble, the principals of the Anti-gambling , kiectety, waived it further examination before the po lice - Justiee to-day, and the papers Were :Unit to the District-Attorney for presentation to the Grand Jury. .' Tife - ortmge - itiots. The . Coronet's jury, in tho OlVestigaion into death of persons in the riot at, Elm Park, r 3;011 cYCloolc. rendered a verdict today of death. At tho bands of persons unknown. , • The testimony' of a number=ef , *anemias (lid nbt implicate any person in the i affidr. It was shown that the attack on the Orangemen was unexpected, and.; that on the way to tne park some of them shouted to the laborers On '- the boulevards "Down with the Pope," • "Away with the Penians," and made other offensive remarks. The Weather. The beat to-day is most oppressive, although the atmosphere is hazy and there are sign.s of_ a'thunder shower. - Death of a Ithowniatt. BUFFALO, July 19.—" Charley" alias. 21ias Bobbins, an oldand well-known showman, died in the city hospital yesterday. FROM NEW ENGLAND. rßy the American Press Association.] MASSACHUSETTS. Suicide. BOSTON, July 19.—Frederick Mereluis oyster dealer from New York, drowned him self here yesterday. Sculling Race. The South End Crew beat the Shawmut Crew yesterday, in a race in four-oared lap streaks, over a course of one mile and back. Time, twenty minutes. Suicide. ' A woman named Catharine Toohill com mitted suicide with bedbug poison, because, she said, the boys called her " Shoo Fly." FROM THE SOUTH. [By the Amerman Press Association.] KENTUCKY.. • Heider Case. COVIISTGTON, July 19.—The special Grand Jury finpanneled to investigate the case of the murderer Blemin, has found a true bill against him. The trial will begin to-day. - FINANCIAL FREE FROM Ti. S. TAXES. Eight- per cent. .per annum in Gold. : __ A perfectly Safe Invesbnent. FIR.S.T.:.:::X - 0. , R1,0.4.0Z BONDS lOf ithe Issue of $1,500,000, ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER. CITY RAILROAD COMPANy, Issued in denominations of 01,000 avid 0500, Coupon or Registered, payable in 30 years, with Interest payable 15th August, and 15th February, in New Work, London dirritinlxfort=free - rof tasiliectared - by=a - mortgage only on a eonipleted and highly prosperous road; at the rate of 515,50379 per mile, Earnings in excess. of its Wu Willies. This line being the -- Middle Route,-is Pronounced_ thV _ and MOST NATURAL ONE FOR FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC ACROSS THE CONTINENT. ST. IAIUIS and FORT 11.t..ARNEY SPANNED BY A RAILWAY, AND CONNECTING WITH THE UNION PACTFIC'AT FORT KEARNEY. Capital Stock of the Co.. $10,000,000 Land Grantspeonounced value of - - - - First Mortgage-Bonds, , The remaining portion of this Loan now for sale at 971-2 and accrued interest in currency. Can be bred at the Cow. 'many's Agencies in New York, Tanner lit Co., Bankers, No. 49 Wall Street, or W. P. •Converse & Co., No. 54 Pine Street. Pamphlets, Maps and all information can be obtained at either of the above named agencies. The attention of Capitalists and Inves tors is particularly invited to these Seen. rifles. We are satisfied they are all that could be desired, and unhesitatingly re commend them. TANNER & CO., Fiscal Agents. 49 Wall Street, New York. W. P. CONVERSE & CO., Commercial Agents, 54 Pine Street, New York. DREXEL & CO., N 0.34 South Third street. American and Foreign Bankers. Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make all their financial ar• rangements through us, and we will coiled their interest an dividends without charge. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New Yorke DREXEL, HARMS & CO..Paris. THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CO.: OF PHILADELPI;I.TA, OFFICE—No, 11l South FOURTH St. Organized to promote Lite 'lnsurance among members of the SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Good risks of any de— nomination solicited. Policies already issued exceeding • TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.' This lea PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and entitled to the special confidence of tho community. . Perfect Security. Low Rates. Small Expenees. Purely-Mutual. _• Low Rate of Mortality. These,conditiona enable a company to ere adVartlei a Which cannot be surpassed. , Policies-issued on the Nom•Forfeituro Plan. , Statistics show that the avorago mortality of- 'Frioada: is nearly 25 per cont: lose than that of the gotior4pnpu- A LOW RATE OP MORTALITY MAKES ()HEAP INSFRANCE IN' A MUTUAL COMPANY. felt 2,44 a 26trp5 r C _ .. lA. Lic,4_,Fult SALE, 180 TONS Cif , ' 11,, , calla. Afloat. • Apply tc. WORKMAN ,I*. CO.. 12.3 W.lnut Exec'. 8,000,000 1,500,000 $19,500,000
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