Daily evening bulletin., July 27, 1870, Image 3

EVEN MG .BULLETIN.
PEITEADELPITIA . EVENING BULLETIN $
riblieled daily, Sundays acceptcd, at
TUE• BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street.
•ihe EvErirsq, • BuTzrzix. is served by carriers,
at ;Eight Dolktrs per cmnurn, payable at the Office,
or Niffaea; Cents per toed, pagableto thecarriers
by mail, at Eight Do/lm's per WITLUtn, or Seventy
, .
eve Ceitsper month.
PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & Co,
Wednesday, July 27, 0170
027" Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and I;vishing to have the Evlmmo BuL-
Lirruki sent to theM, will please send their ad
dress to the office. Price by mail, .7b cents per
Month.
THIEPOWEBS THAT ARE TO BE
The balance of power in Europe, the strug
gle—to preserve which has caused so many
wars, has'ceased to be considered of import
ance in England. It is only alluded to on the
Continent now when the Emperor Napoleon
111. seeks for a pretext to bully or make war
upon another power. But Great Britain has,
of late years, so scrupulously kept out of all
the quarrels and wars on the Continent, that
it is understood that she considers the idea of
the balance of power as "-played out ;" at least
she does net consider it worth fighting for.
The war initaly, the -,war in Austria and the
war in: Denmark, each and all disturbed the
balance of power ; but England held aloof
from each of them. She will hold aloof from
the war just begun, unless she be dragged in
by considerations wholly independent of the
question of the balance of power.
In the rather remarkable article which we
copied on Monday from the London Times,
that journal, speaking- for England, formally
abandons the 4 ttraditionalEnropean policy,"
and adds : " Wetnayaay at once that we care
very little about the balance of power, which
withitithe last two or three years has signifi
caidlY disappeared from the preamble to the
mutiny' act." It then shows- how indifferent
England has become as to whether any power
possesses a few square miles more or less of
territory, and then makes this remarkable con-
States have come to maturity in the world
which threaten to dwarf the -ordinary mem
bers of the European system. anirthe
United States. are the Powers which the nrxt
generation will look upon as the most f(mmi
tlable." The idea contained in the last 'sen
tence has often been expressed in these col
lining; even . 1 before _ the Pacific Rail
'road was begun, and . before our pos
sessions on the Pacific, which bring
us Into contiguity with Russia in Asia, had at
tained to any great magnitude in wealth and
population. But when we speak of the United
States as a formidable power, it is not as an
aggressive, conquering power, that wants to .
grasp and, absorb, and - set up and fight for a
theory called the balance of the world. But it
Is -as- a formidable political, commercial and
financial power; whose republican doctrines
shall, by moral rather than by military force, "
be made to pervade the world, extinguishing
the petty, selfish, personal and dynastic ideas
that have made Europe a theatre of war for
ages, and that give us new acts in the horrid
drama even in this latter half of the nineteenth
century, which boasts of being, and is, the
most advanced and enlightened period in the
history of the world.
It .is quite safe to say that the time is not far
distant when Russia and the United States, if
they harmonize in external policy and choose
to act in concert, can dictate to all the rest of
the world. The one nation is a dynastic des
potism, and the other is a. free constitutio ta
republic ; but each is progressive ; each has
abolished the slavery that it inherited from a
darker period, and a sympathy has thus been
established between them. But, more impor
tant than all, each has contended against the
insolent dictation of the partnership of the
" Western Powers," generally called the "Great
Powers," of Europe. The Monroe doctrine was
the indignant protest of the United States math,
fifty years ago, against the designs of European
governments to introduce and naturalize the
balance of power doctrine on American soil.
and the fate of Maximilian of Austria will for
ever be a warning to such European schemers
as may contemplate fresh interference with
America. Russia has not yet had her opp-tr
tunity of successfully resisting the insolent dic
tation of the Western Powers. But she is
growing in Europe and in Asia, while all the
others are at a stand-still ; she is growing in
freedom and in enlightenment, while France is
brought to fresh servitude under the guise of a
Plebiscite, and Germany is dragged into a war
Which might have been avoided if the people
had been the governing' power, rather than
princes and politicians.
Unless there are revolutions in Europe,which
shall overthrow all thrones arid
.dynasties, and
make a great confederated republic of the
Western Powers, which republic shall become
the really Great Power of Europe, thehredic
lion of the London journal will be realized
- within a century, and Russia and the United
States will dwarf the members of the European
system. A candid observer, looking on from
another planet, and judging without any in
fluence from traditions, or from pompous show,
or from statistics of great armies and fleets
which look so big on paper, would be very apt
to say that Russia and the United States already
dwarfed the members of the European system.
If these latter go on exhausting themselves
with wars, increasing their debts and taxes and
driving:their inhabitants to America, the dwarf=
ing will, become visible to the eye of the
American, and will be acknowledged by the
conscience of the European, within a very few
yOFs.
_ TAKE OCEAN YACHT RACE & -
The sporting world is in a fever of excite
ment over the ocean- race-between the English
"istchtertiablia and the American yacht Hamit
ic-is. Yachts and steamers, in fleets, have been
cruising off Sandy Hook, for days past, to re
ceive the winning vessel, and a battery of tele
soopes is posted along the New'Jersey shore,
sWeeplag the horizon in feverish anxiety to
catch the first signal of the conqueror.
At the same time, there is about'the same
significance in the contest between the Catkhria
and the Daur.Vest that there would be between
a sew ing-machine and a to kettle or between
a steam' fireiengine and a Chickening piano.
The relations of. the two competitors in this
ocean race are scarcely more similar than these
would be, owing; to the single fact that they
are not contending'under the same conditions,
or under circumstances that could possibly put
them upon an equality or form any standard of
comparison of their sailing and sea-going
powers.
The Cambria and the Dauntless both started
from the same point arid are' both to , arrive at
the mine point; but with these two facts the
parallaseems to terminate, one taking the
northward and the other the southward course.
How widely they have diverged from a com
mon course is not yet known, but it is evident
that any' considerable difference of cefuse May
place the yachts under such different condi
tions of wind and weather as to deprive the
contest of any significance. One may have a
stiff breeze while the other is becalmed ; one
may be lost in a fog, while the other is wing
ing along under a eldar sky, and so on through
all the caprices of Neptune which are so fa
m ilfar to his Atlantic domains. , , ,
Meantime the "knowing ones" are becom
ing more and more - acute in their prognostica
tions. The inevitable "old sea-captain" has
been trotted out with his prediction that the
yachts are not due - 'yet; and will not be for
several days to come. The "old sea-captain"
thus sets at nought the wisdom of the fresh
water Sgnadrons of New York,' and even casts
contempt on Admiral Fisk, New York's highest
antheritY
. on subjects, who haS eotrunitted
hiMself and - the Plymouth Rock-to the opinion
that the expected racers were due last Sunday.
It is not,at all improbable, after the yachting
and sporting world has been thus turned upside
down over this " great international contest,"
that the Cambria and Dauntless may come in
upon light and baffling Winds, Or hobbling
along with crippled spars and rigging, the vic
tims of some of those thousand-and-one acci
dentsto which-tile -best-regulated families are
always .
tliey have not made a
keen, dashing, exciting race of it is already evi
dent fronijlie tact that they have now been
three weeksat sea, and, up to this present
writing. notbine definite has been Beard of
them.
As true Americans we shall join in the "na
tional " jubilation over the Dauntless, should
she prove; victorious. We shall demonstrate,
conclusively, that her victory proves the supe
riority of American shipbuilding . and Ameri
can seamanship, and that she has won the race
under a combination of the most peculiar and
unprecedented 'disadvantages. Should the
Cambria win, however, we are prepared to
show that the race really proves nothing. By
a conclusive train of argunaent, • based upon a
cumulation of nautical lore, w e Shall prOve
that if the Cambria did not actually cheat, she
at least availed her'self of some very unfair ad
vantages. We shall intimate that on several
dark nights she was taken in tow by a myste
rious English steamer. We shall remind the
public that she ,was built . precisely upon
the most approved American lines,
and was - manned by a crew who, if
not wholly American ; have so many relatives
in this country that they have insensibly im
bibed all the dauntless energy and superior
skill of the American people. 'There will be a
harrowing detail to make up of all the disas
ters that-betel-the Dauntless. - We-are-ready
to hear that the relapsing fever broke out in
her forecastle on the third day out, and that
the Board of Health refused to have it white
washed. Iler main top-gallant-mast-mizzen
boom was unquestionably tampered with by a
British spy who smuggled himself on board,
just before sailing, disguised as a Chinese la
borer. And last, but not least. the ill-fated
yacht was hopelessly delayed, by taking as one
of her crew an agent of the New York Asso
ciated Press, a fact hich put out of the que
tinn any chance of a high rate of speed.
Thus prepared for whatever may he the re
sult of the race, we calmly await its termina
tion, determined that, under all circumstances,
the ictory shall redound to the glorification of
irrepressible America.
THE NEUTRAL STATES.
Fero minor States of Ettrope,whose territory
borders on the the theatre of war, have pro
claimed their neutrality. These are Switzer
land, Holland, Belgium and Denmark. The
declaration of the latter is the most important
of all, for until it was made, yesterday,
the French had counted on having Denmark
as an ally, presuming that she would be glad
to assist in any war for the humiliation of her
despoiler,Prussia. It certainly would have been
a great, advantage to France to have been
able to land an army in Denmark and march
on Schleswig or Hanover, which have lately
become Prussian possessions. The right tO
use the Danish ports for their fleets would also
have been a good thing for France. The neu
trality resolved on by Denmark puts an end to
all such projects, and it must be very disap
pointing to the Emperor. The work of
England may be seen in this Danish proclama
tion of neutrality. The feeling of the people
and of King Christian was in favor of joining
in the war. But the pressure from the British
Government was strong, and the influence of
the Prince and Princess of Wales was brought
to bear in favor of neutrality, and 'with suc
cess.
France has been trying also to secure the
co-operation of Italy in the war ou Prussia.
As an inducement she is willing to withdraw
her troops from Rome and let that seat of the
church fall quietly into the bands of Victor
Emmanuel. But neither he nor his people
seems disposed 'to yield to the temptation,
and assurances have been made by the Minis
ters that Italy will remain neutral. It cer
tainly would be strange if she should be
disposed to go to war against Prussia, who
has not only offered her no grievance, but
which was her ally in her war 'against Austria.
To 'be sure, Italy is under. obligations to
_France, hut, these Ought to be considered can
eelled by her cession of Savoy. BesideS, States
that are wisely ruled, do not go into wars from
a sentimental feeling of gratitude. France has
thui far failed to secure any allies, and the
war bids fair to be confined to her and the
North German Confederation. Austria keeps
aloof, and so will England, unless there is
some overt act of the French Emperor, showing
that, in his desire' to secure the Rhine frontier,
he intends to seize`• Belgium. Any aggressive
movement in that way would convert several
of the now neutral States into ant) of Prussia.
PHILADELPHIA EVENING li_ULLETIN,,WEDNESDAY - JULY 27,1870.
AP.PRAIISPRIS! SAVIttES. ,
Congresi prised'. a'very good'hiw 'ittlbe last
session, allowing goods brouilit Er'omturope to
any port,. destinedlor. some:' 'other city, to be
sent i to their place of destination for appraise
ment and collection of duties. - The object of
the law, which was strongly, recommended by
the Philadelphia Board of Trade, was to avoid
the frauds and the delays, of the New York
Custom House, through which' most of the
foreign goods,for Philadelphia 'and other cities
have to come. To make the law .availablo for
this city, increased space for receiving imported
goods is needed, and there was an-expectation
that the Appraisers' stores on the site: of the
old P,ennsslvania Bank Would' finithed in
time to accommodate the increased business.
But 'it appears that, by some hocus
pocus in the last holm?, ,of Congress,
the ' appropriation of .:f'4596,000 for
finishing the building was cut , down to
$45,1-40, which is notenflicient, and we shall
have to wait for another session of, Congress,
With the chance that even then the money re
qtfired will not be appropriated. 'The building
of the Appraisers' stores has been ,delayed
several years by the characteristic niggardly
spirit that Congress shows towards, everything
Philadelphian. And nowour merchants are to
he deprived of the advantages of the new law
concerning imported-goods by the- same - nig
gardly spirit. While millions are voted at each
session for government buildings in New
York, Boston and other cities, we ca:nnotget
paltry sum sufficient to finish a plain, inexpen
sive building which is imperativelY required for
the accommodation and, cmwerdence : of the
trade of the city.
Among the numerous peculiarities of the
Volunteer Fire Department, we have fre
quently referred to the cool disregard of the
rights of private property displayed by the
steam fire companies in their appropriation of
whatever combUStible material falls within
their reach during a fire. Building material,
fe,nces, harrels, whatever. they,.ca.n • lay: their
hands on, are seized and destroyed by these
free-booting-firemen, and the idea of compen
sation to the:owners of the destroyed property
never enters their imaginations. A communi
cation from one of the sufferers by this lawless
practice in to-day's paper shows the extent to
which this system of plunder is carried on.
Two thousand feet of selected oak and other
-im ber i -w-hichivad—heen—vleposited----ne-ar—the
scene of last evening's conflagration, for build
ing purposes, were seized, cut up ,and burned
by a single tire-company.- -These depredations
appear to have been borne by our citizens,- here
tofore, as if they were an evil for which there
was no redress, and - also, perhaps, from-fear of
the threats which many members of the Vol
unteer Fire Department. are - always Teady_to
lavish on those who refuse to contribute
money for their amusement, or who venture
to hold them accountable for their wrong
doings.
But the practice should be broken up, and
the firemen should be made to understand that
they have no more right to take a citizen's
private property, without compensation, to ptit
under their boilers at a fire, than they would
hate to put it under their private tea-kettles at,
home. Either the Washington Engine Com
' pany or the city, under whose- system these
destructions of private property occur, is
directly resmnsible for the lumber destroyed
last evening in Fifth street. The case stated
by Air. Crump is a good one upon which to
test the law, and we trust that it will not be
allowed to pass without a judicial decision of
its merits.
It is now pretty generally conceded that the
present ,pelt of weather is a warm one. Du
ring the month of July the fact has been
established by the following figures, taken from
a rather moderately-disposed thermometer.
In the twenty-seven days of the month the
mercury has been eight times at or about 95
degrees, seventeen times at or above !Kt
degrees, fire times at or above S 5 degrees, and
once down as low as lis. degrees. The
average highest point, thus far, has been a
small fraction over PO degrees, and we proudly
refer to the record as sliam'ing that Philadel
phia is no more behind the most favored spot
in the country, iu respect to weather, than in
any other particular.
Although the weather has been thus per
sistently extravagant, there need be no appre
hensions on the part of those who . have impru
dently left the city, with regard to the rumors
of suffering among those whom a wise necessity
keeps at home. No one feels the heat in
Philadelphia unless he fails to observe that
infallible rule which cannot be neglected with
impunity : " Keep cool l"
Messrs. Sheble, Smith & Co., No. 27 ~oath
Sixth street, have published a new and
complete map of the seat of. war, with all the
new railroads and transportation lines, towns
little and great, and natural divisions of the
country, It is colored. Its handy size and
the fullness of its typographical detail com
mend it to those who are studying the Franco-
Prussian embroglio. -
•
BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. 1,
Fourth Grand Excursion
Around New York Bay and down to Long
Branoh,
Landing al New York two hams.
Leave Philadelphia, from WALNUT Street Wharf,
Monday, August Ist, 1870,
At 714 o'clock A. M.
FARE FOR THE EXCURSION:
Single Tickets re
Gentleman and Lady
ghoffer,iiss Marke
'4
to
the office of Beck's Band.
823 Market procured C
_lnis a . t ßrintziu
street ; of Enos Renner, Stil Girard avenue ; ticket office.
828 Chestnut etruet, and at the wharf on the morning of
the Excursion.
jy27 wf aft
IigiaatDELIGHTFUL DAILY E)t.-
e
• nrsions to Gloucester Point Gardens.
ways a breeze at this quiet, cool and pleasant resort.
Takea or send the family. Steamers with every comfort
(icmwater, &c.), leave South street every, few min
utes. is3o.lnt 4p*
HOUSE-FURNISH G GOODS, &C
Bring somo Soiled Clothing on any Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, and we will prove to you that the
KING- WASHER,
will do the work well and quickly.
We will sell theni payable in easy instalments,
We are Agents for the ItEGIANOE witiNGERs, tho
cosiest to work in the market.
J. A, COYLE & CO.,
Wholeeale Peelers in wcnidon Ware, Yarns, &C.,
No. SMI Market Street.
Agonte wanted for Pennsylvania and New Jerssi,
ray° limni
EXCURSIONS.
TO'THE'DOUBTFUL
GLOTrunia,
SUMMER CLOTHING
For
Men and Boys,
All Qualities, Styles and Sizes,
Largest Assortment
And
Lowest Prices,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Popular Clothing House,
Oak Hall,
Sixth and Market Streets.
BRING BILL !.
TEN DOLLAR BILL !
That's the kind of Bill that will bring you a
REAL
ALL-WOOL
SCOTCH CHEVIOT
COAT, VEST AND . PANTS.
SCOTCH CHEVIOT
ALL-WOOL
• • 110' - • '
There is no other place
in town
where a Suit like this
can be afibrded,
except at
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
Fr:
• -
to
CH w 605
° E 3 .S . TN UTaS 9 T 'y' R' ''a- E Erb
CH - ARLES - STOKES - & - 00: -
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
No. 823 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Continental Hotel Brittcllng,
Je27 tf
SUMMER OF 1870.
VINE
REIDY-MADE CLOTHING.
Combining Style, Durability and Excel
lence of Workmanship.
JONES'
ONE PRICE ESTABLISHMENT,
604 MARKET STREET.
GEO. W. NIEMANN.
CO" Ilaudiome Garments made to order at tho shortest
notice, apl3 w f m timrp
- STORAGE.
STORAGE OF FURNITURE
For families temporarily declining housekeeping. May
be had in separate recalls or collectively of
TRUMAN At SHAW,
•
N'O . 535 MARKET STREET.
Baring a private watchman, and an employe residing .
on the premises, will greatly lessen risks of fire and
robbery. jy7 tf
SELF-SEALING JARS. .
THE VALVE JAR
FOR SALE BY
A. H. FRANCISCUS & CO.,
513 MARKET STREET.
• - -
Read what the New York independent says
" We have examined this new Jar and are satisfied it le
nearly perfection .attained and will fill a want long fel
by families and those who preserve fruit and vegetables.
This we believe to be the only perfect zetf-seating for
made, and any one can use it."
jel.3m w f 2mr
PAPER HANGINGS.
Paper Hangings at Right Prices.
Wholesale and Retail.
JOHN H. LONGSTRETH,
No. 12 North Third Street, - Philit.
Paper Rung in the City or Country.
A New Preventive for Damp Walls
Guaranteed.
iylB-12tr .5
irOlUgALt.
E. BROWN STONE RESIDENCE c
FOR SALE,
No. 1923 ARCH STREET.
Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three stories and
Mansard roof; very commodious furnished with even
modern convenience, and
built in a very superior am
substantial manner. Lot 28 feet front by 150 feet deep b
Cuthbert street, on which is erected a . handsome Mot
Stable and Coach Rouse.
. • . J. ra...ountininr SONS,
mh2stfr 793 WALNUT Street.
ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND
.1 Monoy Broker, northeast corner Third and tipritef
streets.—s2Bo,foo to Loan, in large or small amounts, ou
Diamonds, Silver-Plato, Watches, Jewelry,and all goo&
of value. OfficeP
Boars from 8 A. DI. to 7P. AI. 1111 7- E8
tabliehed for the last Forty Years. Advances mado in
largo amounts at the lowest irarkot rates. ilkirNo Von.
noction with any other Office in this OltY,/
MARKING WI'TH INDELIBLE INK
Embroidering, Braiding Stamping, &a.
A. TORKBY. 1800 Filbert
AIR TIGHT JARS,
JELLY TUMBLERS.
GRIFFITH t P kGI3,
VM Arch otrr:ot
DRY GOODISc__
LE MAISTRE & ROSS .
Have opened a new lot of
Pine Cox 4 ded Piques,
At 38 Cents.
ABO,
Fine French Nluslins. at 28, 31, 35.
Fine Frenoh Plaid Muslins, 25 ch. up.
Plaid Muslins, frOm 18 eta. up.
We are offering great Barg/ 11 11e n
HAMBURG EDGINGS
ArsD4
INSERT I IN6S.
No. 212 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.
ltrp
Y - 8) K
4' LINEN STORE, -(1)
S2S Arch Street.
AND
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
Plain Linens for Snits.
Flax Colored. Linens, 25 cents.
Bull Linens. 25 cents.
Fine Gray Linens.
Fine Cinnamon Colored Linens.
Chocolate Colored Linens. '
Printed Linen Cambria.
New Printed Liz:term
Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs,
Beautiful goods at $1 00 each—every letter in the
alphabet.
Special Bargains in Lanies' and Gents'
Ilaandkereniebt.
400 ARCH STREET, 400
EARL
AND
LANDELL
Are Now Closing Slimmer Stock.
SHAWLS, -
GRENADINES,
LIGHTSILKS,
ORGANDIES,
LACE SAO(,),T.JES, &o. •
mw
AUCTION SALES.
SPECIAL -NOTICE-
TO
Cotton Bearers and Manufacturers.
DAMAGED COTTON
AT AUCTION
IN BALTIMORE,
By
I3IGGINS,. COBB & CO.,
On Friday Morning, July 29th,
tikT 10 O'CLOCK.
W o will soil for cash for account of whom it may con-
Corn WI
Onion Dock, foot of Concord Street,
4:00 Bales Cotton,
Damaged by fresh water at the fire of the Baltimore
Warehouse Company's buildings.
Also, at same time,
Damaged Tobacco and a large quantity
of Bark.
Goods ready for . delivery Immediately after sale.
BIGGINS, COBB kid CO., Auctioneers,
;y 22 6 t1 BALTIMORE.
FURNITURE, &U
PURCHASERS OF
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS
And the various styles of
Bedsteads, Bureaus,
Washstands, Wardrobes, &c.,
Finished in imitation of Walnut, Maple or other "hard
woods," and now generally known as " Imitation "
or " Painted " Furniture, are hereby informed that
every article of our manufacture le
Stamped with our Initials and Trade.
"lark,
And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there
being, at the present tarne•numerous imitations In the
market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom they
are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goods, and
take no other, no matter what representations may be
made concerning them.
KILBURN & GATES ,
Wholesale Manufacturers of Cottage Furniture,
No. 619 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ieThe m w 6mrp
1316 CHESTNUT STREET.. 1316
JOHN M.. GARDNER
Offers an Entire New Stock of
SPLENDID
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY
NEW IN DESIGNS.
' RICH IN QUALITY.
FINE IN FINISIIE,
AND LOW IN FRIVE.
Tho above points being well appreciated, induce me to
keep these facts before the people that I may continue
!to_reteive_their:patronage..procalslng-prompt-attention
'to all orders entrusted to me.
JeS-Nr f xn rp tl mhl
WaTTS D I N - G --- A - N ENGAGEMENT
Rings of solid 181tarat fine Gold—a specialty: a
fall assortment of if izee, and no charge for engraving
narnny• fir, V A Int it lIROTHER, - Makern,
,sr) y n, ZO4 Gbe tint etreet. below Fourth
GROCERXES, LIQUORS, 410
Very superior
HAMS
OF VIE FOLDOWIRO, 9BLEBRATRD BRADS
K Ith & Fs," Maryland, Davis's * .
Diamond, igewbold'i; ; jersey,
Virginia Country Cured,
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHSTINTITT:STRET.
C.]EIQICE
TABLE CLARETS.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
I)EALER IN FINE GROCEEIE3,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
GENTS' FURNISHING
,GOODb.
Notice to 4_4entlemen,
JNO. C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and
.3 North Sixth St.,
Would particularly Invite attention to his
Improved Pattern Shoulder-Seam
SHIRT.
MADE FROM THE BEST MATERIAL.
WORK DONE BY HAND,
HE CUT A 1 4 .11) FINISH OF WHICH CANNOT BE t.
• EACE.L.L ED.
. .
Warranled to Flt'fipg gI*4S Etattxfactloit.
Also, to a large and well-sele , dad Stock of
SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING,
CONSISTING OF
Gauze-Merino, Silk, Cotton Undershirts
and Drawers,
'BESIDES
HOSIERY. GLOVES, Etc.
notf m w /pro
The Latest London Made-up Scarf,
-THE 13EATTIDEAL:
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. ,81,4 CH E STNUT STREET,
A CASE OF .NEW STYLE
FRENC.FI
JUST lIECZIVED
lall w fmt • •
BOOTS APID
• -B _A - R-T LE T-T
FINE CUSTOM-MADE
BOOTS
AND SHOES.
MADE ON OV PdPROVED LASTS,
Insuring Comfort, Beauty and Durability.
33 South Sixth Street,
ABOVE CHESTNUT
deMm w f !pry
GAS FIXTURES. &C.
CORNELIUS & SONS'
RETAIL SALESROOMS,
821 CHERRY STREET,
Oljtioff.i0A01•4:0101
CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS, &c.,,
SUPERIOR STYLES AND FINISH
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
We have no Store or Salesroom om
Chestnut Street.
CORNELIUS & SONS.
jyl3 w f m 2mrp4
THE FINE ARTIS.
NEW VIEWS
On the Wissahickon and in the Park.
NEW STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS
By Purviance. 25 cents each. 512 50 per dozen.
NEW CHROMO-PORTRAIT OF DICKENS
The last likeness for which he eat. Mounted, 9xll in
AO cents each. Mailed to any address.
NEW OHROMOS,
After Birkot Foster and others.
NEW ENGRAVINGS.
LOOKING GLASSES,
For the Present, at Reduced Prices.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,.
Sl6 Chestnut Street.
OPTICIANS
SPECTACLES,
Microscopes, Telescones Thermometers, Mathematical
Surveying, Philosoplalca ' l and Drawing Instruments at
reduced prices. ,
JAMES W. OCEEN do CO.,
9:34 Chestnut Street.
ivll Iyrng,
TOI LE_T_SOA
P. dc C. H. TAYLOR,
Perfumery, and Toilet Soo.ps,
641 and GO North Ninth atroot
elCONii;;:gilltt . ON:
TELEGRAPH.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Tilt WAIt I N . , EUROPE
THE SECRET TREATY
An Origination of Count Bismarck
The French Legation in London• Indignant
Over the Matter.
Warlike Movemeets in England
Pruseia Prepared to Carry the War
into France.
FROM EUROPE.
(By the American Press Association. J
ENGLAND.
The Secret Treaty.
LONDON, July 27.—The Marquis de Lava
lette, French Minister at London, waited
upon Earl Granville, of the Foreign Office,
and had an interview. The subject of discus
sion was the secret treaty proposed_ by France
31. de Laralette stated that the plan and out
lines of the treaty had been originated by
Count Von Bismarck, and that the proponi
don had been the subject of couyersation
with Count Benedetti during the latter's resi
dence in Berlin, but that it had been rejected
pon_referenee to Franee..
French Indiguntlon nt Bismarck.
The members of the French Embassy in
this city vrannly. accuse Count _Von Bismarck_
of duplicity, in seeking to excite England and
America azainst France, by the simultaneous
publication of the supposed secret treaty be
tween France and Prussia in the columns of
the London Tim and thErN. V; IT.Ta
it is understood that copies of the treaty
were given to the representatives of the above
journals, at the headquarters of the Prussian
Eiritiassy Of this city; on Sunday - lust, to be
forwarded to their respective offices fur publi
cation.
The Paris Press on the Secret Treaty
LONDON, July _7.—The journals of Paris ex,
ciledl,y_msert_tliat_the alleged secrer - Itgaty
never inui any existence outside of sundry
conversations_between Count. Bismarck and
Count Benedetti, while the latter was art
ug as France's representative at the Court of
Berli
Activity - in England
LoNr , os, July greatest activity is
manifested at the great naval depots and
arsenals throughout England. Great stores Of
munitions and supplies of all kimLs are being
accumulated rapidly, indicating a.'" positive
policy.
During the past few ilays the Ciovernment
has issued immense orders for war supplies to
he delivered to the various admiralty depots.
Off to the Front. '
---hoNooN, July 1.1".--There is a rumor circa
lating upon the Stock Exchange that the
Emperor has haft. France on board the squad
ron destined for operations upon the Baltic.
Stock Market.
Lemnos, dilly 27, 10. M A. M.—There is an
itupioved tone to all the markets upon the
Stock Exchange and the feeling is good.
The tirmness extends to all departments.
Consols opened at S. U. 5. Bonds of 1862,
81
Britt.i.N, July 2:l.—The Berlin (.lorre , potidetico
assert& that Prussia, from the magnitude of her
defences and the euthusiasin of her people, is
'prepared to carry the war into France.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The War In Europe.
[Rl:axial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
WASIIINUTON, .July 27.—The Government
ttp to noon to-day is without any later iidvices
from Europe, and so far as can be . learned
none of - the foreign legations have any infor
mation concerning the movements of the
troops or ships. There is a very general feel
ing among the officials of our Government
that England will be drawn into the trouble
on account of the newly developed designs of
France and Belgium.
FROM THE WEST.
[By tho American_Pross Mouelotion.,
Onto. -
Political.
CINCINNATI, July 27.—:•The Hon. Job E.
Stevenson publishes a card in the Gazette this
morning, positively declining to be a candi
date for reflection to Congress from the
second District of Ohio. This action was un
looked for, and creates great surprise among
politicians.
INDIANA.
Dottble Murder.
MUNCIE, July 27.—At Bluffton, about 20
miles north of here, yesterday, James (Mean°
shot and killed James McCleary, in a saloon.
He deliberately fired the bullet into his breast,
killing him instantly., A trifling quarrel be
tween the children of , the men led to the-diffi
culty. , . '
FROM THE EAST.
• IBy the American Pre neepeluition.]
NEW JERSEY.. •- - •
The Racing' Yachts.
LONG BRANCH, July 27, 11.30 A. M.—The
schooner yacht now Oft' here is supposed to be
the Dauntless, but the colors cannot be made
out for half an hour or more.
,
r—Two shoemakers otttin company=Weirs
2/31ied their , profession,Says one of than'," I
practice the heel-ing art;." "and I," says the
ether,," labor for the good of men's soles!"
PRUSSIA.
The War.
IFIFTEEN IrmaHs A' CAWkivic mica
.
. . ~ • ,
A,` Wtitp . dereie 111.ets IlltoeViferittheflitsYn'
i .i . • - far Kyr twiconettli tsiiterid. -
[From, the Findlay (Ohio Courier.) , , ~ ''
Some fifteen years' age;:there, 7 lived in the
northern part .of POrtage lichYriiihip a your*
Married'etiple by the name .of - William and!
Annie clarkinson. . They owned a little farm,
and made enough to keep themdves comfor t -.
ably in the world and were . appa tly happy.
„ srl.„
William, was -handsome - 'and wel tc ducated,
having graduated with honor at an ...astern
university. ' He 'did not like the bon st but
humble occupation Of fainting. Wealth‘tecui-
Mutated, too slowly' following the plow; he
wanted to make Oon.ey',by , thousands of dol
lars. So the tarin4nB sOld. Mrs. Clarkinson
went to live With her parents, and William
started for the golden State of California, with
the expectation of "picking up" a couple Of
million dollars in a couple of years.
Fora few months Mrs. Clarkinson occasion
ally.heard from her husband; either directly
coi• through some of the neighbors with the
same.train with which her husband was go-
IDg..
_,Then there was a long interval during
whieli. no word came. After a time there
were rumors that the train had been attacked
by Indians and every One. killed. This was at'
last too truthfully verified by one poor fellow,
who was found by another party a, few days
after - with just life enough left to tell how the
train had been attacked one dark night, and •
before any could recover from the surprise all.
were killed and scalped, and the Indians- rode
triumphantly away with their booty.
For three years Mrs. Clarkinson mourned
for her dead husband. After the lapse of that
time she married again, and moved to Wood
county. For nearly twelve years she was as
- happy as - a kind - and affectionate husband and
two beautiful children could make woman.
At the end. of than time (which carries us up
to - the 3st, taut.), affliction again cast its mantle
over her. Death claimed her husband, and
again she was a sorrowing, weeping widow.
Sue follows weeping to the grave.; she hears
the sad, solemn words.: " Dust to dust and
ashes to ashes ;" the earth falls Veitlya dull,
dreary thud upon - the coffin, as the sexton
slowly covers up all that remains of him whose
spirit has gone before to the other world.
The widow raises the black veil and looks
around. As she does so she meets a pair of
eyes fixed intently upon her. She starts—rne
mory rushes back fifteen years and brings up
the picture of her first husband. There can be
no mistake—'tis he ! The recognition is mu- •
tual. There is a scene; the widow and wife
faints; the bronzed stranger explains his rela
tion to the woman, and all repair to the house
of her who ten minutes ago was a widow, but
now again is a wife. Then Mr. William Clark
inson tells -low. ile!.lNati , not killed- tiy. the In
dians at the time of that sudden onslaught on
the plains, but was taken prisoner by the
Blackfeet, and carried far away =wig the
mountain fastnesses, and during all those long
years had been forced to slave far his cruel
captors.
He had finally escaped, and during his flight
through mountain gulches be discovered a
rich gold deposit. How he had written back
to his old friends but could get no answer. He
the_n-wenthack-and_warke - • n' ,
which he had discovered. He grew rich, and
longed to again visit the home of his youth
arid happiness. .He had got off the cars at
Pittsburgh anti taken Ale _stage to__Bowling
Green : had hired a buggythere and was driv
ing to his old home when he overtook the
funeral ; a strange impulse induced him to fol
low; the widow's person seemed strangely fa
miliar. and when she drew aside her veil he
recognized her as the wife lie had bidden adieu
To-fifteen -years rbefore, and- whom. he- had
thought to be dead. They now live happily
together.
CITY BULLETIN.
A- SMALL -BustyaT,ss.,-The cars on Race
street were blocked this: morning by the ruins
of the Pennsylvania Sugar .Refinery. Pass
engers were disembarked at Fifth street and
were given tickets which they were told would
take them on the Arch street cars to Second
street. Upon entering these cars the tickets
were not recognized, and the - holders were
given the otter ofpaying full fare--or- walking
to Second street. As-both lines belong to the
same company, this operation may be set down
as' a very - petty swindle: - .
IRE THIS AFTFirs - oux —The alarm of fire
thls_afternoon was caused by the explosion of
the reel i fYi ng - iiparatuw - Tit =tlY6 ---- b - ts'erriMlt — tif
the lit] nor warehouse of H. a H. W. Cattier
wood: No. 1.14 FionthrFront street. The dames
were extingished before any serious damage
was done. 'There were 250 barrels of whisky
in the apartment. but those nearest the - place
where the explosion occurred were quickly
removed by the Insurance Patrol, and thus the
spread of the flames was prevented.
THE HEAT.—Thomas IfenThy„aged years,
a I,r - it:Mayer, Y. as found yesterday afternoon
in the yard of a house at Twentieth and Pem
berton streets. H was removed to the First
District Police Station, and it was then ascer
tained that he was suftering from the heat.
He was conveyed to theTresidence of his, son
in-law, No. 1144 South Fifteenth street, and
died at 12 o'clock last night.
STEALING AT THE Funs:.—James Wilson
was arrested last evening for the larceny of a
pair of gaiters from a store on Race street.,
above Fourth, during the fire at the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refinery. He was committed
by Alderman Quirk.
LARCENY.—Williamffilliarms, charged with
the larceny of SlO from a tavern ou Sixth
street, near Arch. has been held in 5600. hail
by Alderman Quirk.
FlRE.—This morning, about one o'clock, a
grocery store at Tenth and Parrish streets was
damaged by tire.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Sloe.
FIRST BOARD.
1044/0 Coin❑ Caul lids We 4eh LehVal Et 57
11.1.0 Lehigh Gold Ln 2611 HO eh Cataw phi c 3.5.'i
With 33tIot15th 11 21 100 eh Sch Nay Idd Id
6eh W estern Bk 2de 69 NO eh do 1,60 Iti',:i
10 ehtlani&A.m 115 1 ..
LILI2
.. . . .
50.1 City 68 1)0W c 106!:. 3.5 sti Pena B 57'1 ,- ,
27 eh Mech kik 32 100 ell floadll. 47.'.
17 sh do Its 32 1011 ell do 47.56
11.0 all Leh Nv Stli 34.11 GOO oh du Its 47.56
10i) gli do 860wn 34 300 sit do 47
100 oh do 1,30 34U 300 oh do2..iya 47. , ,;
300 iili 0 C&ARR W 42.':1600 ali do bs',S:in 47:',",
SECOND BOARD.
1000 CantSrAnibmos'B9 90 25 eh C& Am Rap Is 115 N
wu City es new its 101% 100 eh Cataw pfd b6O 35'.i
1914) do 10134 100 eh do 357.1
500 do 101 1 eh Read B 4751
--. • •
. •FTRIII BOARDS ' - '
Sooo . West Jersey is 9051100 sh. Reading B b3O 47.69
3000 01/7 Os new 100 9 100 eh Cataw Pf b6O •Si
13 eh Penn B 211 y 13 575 s
PitiltVelpbla money Market.
EDNES DA July 27.—1 N [Mlle ltd matters continu e
a very unsettled condition owing to the impending war
between France anff,Prussia, and the rumors of a secret
treaty which, if proved authentic, cannot fail to involve
all Europe in the strife. Gold is stronger and Govern
ment bonds weaker, both here and in foreign markets,
whilst the uncertainty existing as to the probable ex
tent of the war restricts trade and keeps all kinds of
speculation in cheek.
Money is in ample supply, but the surplus narrowed
down, and the banks really have very little to spare af
ter supplying their friends with all they need, Rates
are film nt ba6 per cent. on call, and commercial paper
of short date is In demand at 6aB per cent.
Gold is still active and unsettled, owing to further
threatened ,complications in European affairs. The
fluctuations aro rapid anti wide. The sales opened at
121%, advanced to 122, and declined again to 1213 g.
Government bonds are only moderately active, inves
torsholding off for news of the impending battle. A
portion of the list, however, shows a slight advance in
prices as compared with last night's sales. But it must
be borne in mind that they suffered a material decline
yesterday.
Stocks are completely demoralized and there is really
no market worth reporting. Reading Railroad was ex
ceedingly dull, but prices were rather stranger. Sales of
Camden and Amboy at 115 and -Catawissa Preferred at
85%
In miscellaneous stocks we notice trifling sales of
Western Bank at 69 Lfichnylkill Navigation - Preferred
at 164 b. o. Lehigh Gold Loan at 8811, and Thirteenth
and Fifteenth Streets Railroad at 21.
a . Masan. De Raven & Brotherai 0.40 South Third street,
make the following quotations of tile rates of exchange
-to-day at noon : United Statee Sixes of 1881. 11254a112iii ;
do. do. 1862 ]09a1093( do. do. 1864008146109: do. do.
1866, 109a1093G: do. do. 1866. new, 107%a108: do. do,
1867, new. 10liia108; 'do, - 1268 do.' 1083,Ia1(121,1 ; do. do.
5 , 8,10.4094.106: 1 ,W06ia: U. S. 30 year° per"cestt._ourrencY.
110NalU: Due Compound. Interest Notch, 19, .• Gold,
/213;a12174; Sliver.. Mani; Union Pacific Railroad
• let 21. Bonds,. 8160880; Central Pacific Railroad, 856a870;
Union Pacific Land Grants, 740070." •
D. (J. batten Smith & Co., Cankers , 121 South Third
street, quote at 10.20 o'clock as follows: Gold, 1213;i:
U. B. Sixes. 1881. 112319.112%; do. d0.5-20s, 1882, 10911100!g;
do. do., 1864; 108,6; do. du., 1866, 109a1081/;. do. do.
July, 1886, 109:11094: do. do., 1867, 1073(1 . 108; do. do.,
1868, I08?-01067.4; 10-40, 11/634a1005; do: do. Currency 69.
110,;a111. •
..layilooke_&_Co..onote GovernMent securities, &c., to
lay . as follows: United State', 6a. 1881. 11231,a1123 , ;6•2o's
of D 62, 109010910 do. 1864, 108:4:1100.ii; do. 146,Jega
)09,4"; do. July, 1866,, - 107t0108; do. 1867, 107J6e 108 3A
• d 0... 186E4% 108Nalilft;• Ten-forties, 100;1110636; , Sixes.
)10)I61/k; Ce1d,12155. •
EVMTINTO, tUL
WEDNITIMAY, July 27,-There wad no Weld
'Market this n. orising, the luquiryrbAug. eery! limited
;both Jur export and home cons umptlonoand .the ;titYcgd
,of de - eirable grades helo4 reduced ,tp , very 10W; figurP 4
:Pricea have undergoneno quotable c iI;SPRp. About COO
barrele . were iiipposed of in (utast sada 37)6 Per bbl. for.
Extras: ed00.126.f0r low 0114101 and choice; Spring.
Wheat Extra eamily ; fra7tu,for Pennsylv , lsda do. do.;
8707 623 i for Indiana and Ohio do. do., and at
higher figures for fancy brands, Eye Floor la steady ut
e 6 In Corn Meal no transactiona. ;
Tho receipts of Wheat are Increasing and the demand
is limited, at yesterday's figuree. Sales of -800 bushels
Prnueriviinia lied at el Owner bushel; 40) bushels old ,
Ohio do. at el 82 :400 buehels old Indiana do. at el et);
and some new liolvs are at $1 60. Rye is steady at $lO4
101' Western, and 181 1041 12 for,State. COlll lof dell
:at the flguree recordrd yesterday. Sales of Yellow at
;e1 Mal 'l2, and BOW bushels mixed Western at 81 Mt
1 04%. Oats are unchanged Art/ litteliels Pennsylvania
sold 1461nd:ie. '' ' '
V. hisky—The demand. bet :light. rfialee of Western
iron-bpund barrels at +5l 00. ,
Markets by filelcrapta.
, . "
(Special Despatchto the Tfilla. Eyening Bulletin:l
• NSW YORK, July 71:1231 - . At'.—Cotton.—The market
'this morning was dull and tmsottled. Sable *of ahont
31.X1 hales. We quote es - -follows:' Middling Uplands,
to ,c.; Middling Orleaus,2otic. ,
• &c.—llecelpts, 16,350 barrels ..; The market
for Westernand State Fleur is fairly. actise, awl
a shade firmer. Tho demand is:confined chiefly to
jobbing. Extra State is scarce. .4 los salmi are. 9,0i30 bar-,
role at $5 tlikt6 20 for Sour vs 4 60a 5 2,5 for, No. 2;.
foa6 10 for Snperfine•, 15a6 60 for State ,
Extra brands; e 6 707 00 for - State - 'Fancy 'do.:
86 29a640 for Western , ;Shirt:dm; Extra 4 ;
tiff 351'760.f0r good to althea spriu.e Wheat
rxtr.: 86 40;1810 tar Minnesota and lowa Rxtrts; $6 7 0
a 7 to for Lxtra Amber Indiana.
0 1, 10 and Michi ,
gan; 85 alaf, 00 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine;
86 45 675 for Ohio Round Hoop, ExtraiShippinift; -
$7 00a7 75 for Ohio Eitra, Trade brand% $7 15a7 50 for
W bite Wheat Extra Ohio, Indiana' and 31 icin4ar
87 6003 10 for 'Double Extra do, .d 0..; 87 004 r
8 03 , o
M. Louis Single Extras: ST 00a8"25 tor St, Bemis;
Double Extras; 88 40a9 75 fpr 3t. Loots, - Triple ,
Extras; 25a9 00 for Genesee; Extra brands.
Southern Flout' ii dull and unchanged. Sales
of 600 blfis. at $5 95a13ti 05 for Baltimore,
Alexandria and Ueorgetorn, mixed to good Superfine;
_ 646.70a9 50 for .d0..d0.„ Extra", and Tamils' 86 9 5 a
$7 55 for Fredericksliurg and, - Petersburg .biUntrY:.
5011 70a7 35 for Richmond Country, Superfine ;
8,-- for. Richmond:Country, :Extra ; 811
7lb for Brandywine; B—a-- for 04orgia. • and
Tennessee. Superfine; 86 708 30 for do. do. Fxtra and
Family. Rye Flour is scarce and firm. Sales. of
bbls. at 85 Wad 00 for Find; toa77o'for Superfine and
Extra.
Grain.—Receipts of Wheat; 144X0 bushels.Vhe mark et
opened dull and unsettled, and closed wittsa firmer
tone. 'the sales are 404000 bushels No. 2 31ilwaukee at
Si 36a1 37, and 80. 1 doi at—.a--. Amber Winter
52111454. torn.-Receipts.` 122,00 - biishols. The
market Is dull and unchanged. Sales of 3.00) bushels
new Western at 05c.uffl tgi afloat. (Juts firmer, with a
good demand. Receipts--123.000 bushels. Sales of 10,006
bushels at 56a5Sc.
Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 200 &Ws: Tim
market in dull at .864ei."A 12;5 for new Western
bless Lard—Receipts. 425 packages. The market, Is
strong. We :tome prime steamer at 17!.;air , •
Tallow is fairly active and a shade firmer. Sales
fAidtv at 1035a1e.5. •
I Ity the American Press Association.'
BALTIXIOar.:. July Lg.—Flour le dull and heavy, and
prices are uncliang,d, but tending downward. 15,000
barrels City 31ills extra for Rio, at $7.
Vi heat is very Mill and heavy,' and price" are 5 to 15c.
oil; Red, $1 401'1 70 for gqiyi to choice. Corn is dull and
irregular,, W hitt,Bl. 17a1 27; Yellow, tylal 10, 'Rye is
I dull. Sates - of nor.' at.900 - 31c Oats - dull - New,-514:156e...
It,Coffee is steady hab.4 of 2doo hags Rio at 104,,
la t.101,(1.
Cotten.—Prices are off fully cent. Middling, 9!. t a.
fq.; ; low Middlutg, 18!.ta1di •
PTOw iOllB.- rite market is very strong, anti pricesare
tending upward.
Wills - Fly is dull and nominal at $1 (Cal 03 for iron
bound:
The New York Money Market. .
I From the N. Y. Herald of to-day. J •
Teeseee. Jul) 26.—The waning spsculative spirit of
tae; Geld Boom keeps pace `with the aosence of startling
news trout Europe._ ) lie market teas very steady toeley,
,e tot tenet uc eaMen f, as jabots. ilfitraeed:
highest. price was due to the lower- ettotetionslor our
securities in Loudon, where a - very uneasy feeling was
reported to exist in consequence c f the Mice. eLlrange-
Prussian treaty. Still the lack of real war news checked
-the rise-at-121e.: The Gold boom wishes events, facts.
foes accotnplie now instead of
impressions or rumors. . _'Hence a 'selling
inns eneent to realize the advance provoked decline to
especially as foreign exchange was reported lower
and as there was comparative silence concerning the
shipments of specie to-morrow. Many of the s' bulls "
also becatueimputient Red sold oat with the intention
of taking the chances of bnyibu back at a lower pricer
before-a battle ehouldsome efi. Afterward thneconti
dem prediction that the rate of discount in London and
eerie will be advanced to five per cent. within the- cur
rent week led to a return to 121 .
The heavy realization In stocks and declinein prices
during the past to w weeks have - afforded - borrowers on
call a better supply of funds. To-day the rate for money
Waif unusually easy, and , before the close of- thsnking
hours large amounts were offered at four percent. The
stock houses in the earlier hours of the afternoon were
freely accommodated at five per cent. The government
dealers were supplied at three to five per cent. Com
mercial paper shows the disposition of buyers to pure
Chase at rate° which will compeneate for the expected
ectivity in money next tall. Hence there are no tramme
tions at lees than seven per cent., and the rate for prime
paper ranges from this figure to eight per cent.
Thepermanent market opened steady, at the closing
prices of the previous day, but declined ap eighth to 'a
quarter per cent...during the day, on the report of
lower quotations in London. The undertone of the
market is very firm, and the least reaction brings in
large buyers, representing the savings banks and .pri
ate ins esters, who take advantage of what they deem
a most favorable opportunity to purchase at low prices.
• Despite the easier working of the money market stocks
,4 1 ,4,rejitax1 , ,niuLar,the_das—P-rarirsed—Lecame_uctivay
weak. prices of the more prominent speculative shares
falling two to three per cent. The tendency of the mar
ket surprises the" bears" themeelvea, who hardly ex
eeci se large a decline in a season of easy money Awl
when stocks are usually strong and buoyant. The
oar in Europe checks speculation for a rise
by destroying ss public confideuce, and prices
ore receding gradually, as if stocks had the
dry rot. Were it not that some of the cliques are ureh-r
the mcessity of buying in hopes of checking the down
ward movement the descent would be much more rapid.
'1 het,: was somewhat of a sensation in Heading at the
't boat d, where about le.ooo shares of the stock we,
old under the rule." It is said that a misunderstend
in g mese einem; some of the operators for a ris, as
to who take care of the pool stock, .nd
that en the refusal of one house to
receis e returned stock that had been bor
rowed the party carrying it threw it on the market.
slitee the owners of the stock took care of it when
sold •' under the rule,'' no that no stock really changed
' Minds. The weakest shares were Lake shore and
New York Central. The former sold down to 89. Cen
tral ems k [(embed 90:1;, and the scrip Mira. Harlem sew
at l ed.
1 he dealings in foreign exchange are, of course, yen
fined to sterling and francs. Sterling was lower for sixty
day bills. but strong for sight.
Exchange Sales
pivior . efielphfitt —r ibiliti, Market.
131P0E.TdTION S
tt;oorted for the Philadelphia - Evening Bulletin
. _
G UANTANA MO—Bark Annie Augusta. Davis-16S
',tts tis tcs 2 bids sugar 42 cks molasses 11 toe honey G W
Bernadou & Bro; 74 hhds sugar John Mason k Co.
SA (lUA—Bark Almoner, Prescott-441 hhds 54 tierces
juojal.sno 4 & \V W elsh.
CHARLESTON, S o.—Steamship Prometheus, Gray—
tcs rice Sonde' dr Adams; 30 bales yarn 12 hales cotton
waste Claghorn. Herring & Co:30 tea rice Cochran, RII6
sell & Co; I bales cotton atO tons phosphate Ii Sloan &
Sons; 62 bids rosin E 11 Rowley; 69 bales yarn and warp
Hay & AlcDevitt; 20 bales waste 1 do cotton Boothroyd
- 3: Coates; 2 bxs tea A Colburn Co; 1 bale cotton Con
way Bros; 1 box J R Nagle dr. Co.
MAK IWB BULL ' TuN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JULY 27
Lir .;Tite Marine Bulletin on inside -
Page
ARRIVED THIS DAY
. .
Steamer Prometheus. Gray, 70 hours from Charleston
•Uith cotton, rice. & - c. F. A Sciuder &
_ .
Steamer R Willing, Cundiff. 13 boars from Baltimore,
mdse and paasengera to A Groves. Jr.
Steamer Hercules, Ketclium,from Portland, in ballast
to J S Hiller.
Bark Almoner, Prescott, n days from Segue. with
inolaites to Si W Welsh..
Bark Annie Augusta,Daide, 13 days from Guantanamo,
with sugar - to W Bernadou k Bro.
Schr bewail. Betts, 1 day from Indian River, with
groin to Jas L Bewley Lk Co.
Schr C W Locke. linutley, 5 days from Boston, with
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Young, Boston.
Selo E M Shaw,Shay.i. Boston.
Seim J - B Van Dusen, Young, Providence, .
Scbr Caroline Young Young, Pall River.
Schr J L Naloy, ItueselL Salem.
ULNA ltiCD Tflits DAY.
Steamer Anthracite. Green. N York. W N. Baird & Co.
Steamer Fronk. Pierce. Now York, Whi Baird Co
Schr W Boardman, Dillard. Truro, binnickson & Co
Schr T Sinnickeoti . Dickerson, Providence. do
Sehr B Bradley, ?dolingle. Norwalk, do
Schr Chas Cooper, Nickerson, Itarwichport, do
MEMORANDA.
Ship Speculator (Br), M
c in. from Ardrossan 2(1
1
tilt. tor this port, was spoken lath inst. off Absecon).
Steamer Volunteer, Jones, cleared at .New York yes.
terday for this port.
Steamer Ville do Paris (Fr); Surmount, from Havre
14th and Brest 16th inst. with 139 passengers, at N York
yesterday.
Steamer City of Antwerp (Br), Leitch, for Liverpool,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamer Do Soto, Morton, cleared at Now Orleans 2&1
inst. for New York via Havana.
Bark Nabob, Shutswell, cleared at Boston 2.3 th instant
for Honolulu.
. .
Brig J W Drisko. hence at Boston yesterday.
Brig Essex. hence at Boston yesterday.
Brig Samuel Welsh, Mural', cleared at Boston 26th
lust for Richmond.
Schr.l Maxfield. May, hence at Boston 26th Inst.
sehr Pantile Mitchell, Brown, sailed from Bristol, RI.
24th inat. for tide port.
&bre Anna Leland, Bennett, and Black Diamond,
Morrill. hence at Rockport 12th inst.
Bohr Chas 8 Rogers. Pettingill. at Rock hrt 21st inst.
from Boston, to load stone for this port.
Schra Brandywine. Adonis; Armenia, Colo, and E
Atwood. Brown, hence at Providence 26th inst.
Sohn Mary D Ireland. Ireland.for this port. and Gust,
Martin, for 'Trenton. sailed from Providence 25th inst.
Behr E B Colton. Robinson, sailed from Iroll River
2311 inst. tor this port.
Sour. Alabama.. Vengilder, hence for Braintreo, at
Holmes' 1i1e2.11 aunt"' • , .
Selma H A McCauley,Cairt, hence for Boston; Albert
Field, .Bennett. -from Provincetown for this port; P A
Benders, Steelman, from .Ntiwburyport for do; Mary 11
Woluiter. Gandy.4 pm Lynn fur do. and L A Dation
bower. Grace, 'from Boston for Wilmington, Del. at
.Holmes' Hole 2ith inst.
J J Spencer; Hattie E Sampson. Blake.; Mogul,.
P Smith Grace, for Boston; D Davidson. Smith, for
Gloucester Annie S Gaskill, Geskill. for Lynn; Nellie
Bello. Stahl. end MI A McOnhan.Dall,for &dein, ail from
Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hobo 25th inst. •
NOTICE TO ItIA !LINERS
•
- - .
Cnpt Barrett, of stoarnahin Tonawanda, at, t h in poi s
yestarday Irani Savannah, roports..having 6.4)%1 Light
ship on Frying Pan Shoals in tier usual position on tin"'
ilay,24th , inst. at noon. Light•ship has boon roportorl
by an arrival at Savannah it 4 not going in her propor
'position,
tqiN, NV . EbNESDAY, I 45att1t:27,1,810.
1101710. N
BY • TE.L.E16.14,A1-rki.
FROM WASHINGTON
, • ,
Investigating the Pension Frauds;
Wholesale Arrest of Attorney 6
FROM WASHINGTON.
[special Despatch to the Phila.Evening Bulletin.]
Pension Frauds.
WASHINGTON, July 27, 1870.—Th e COnsirnis
stoner of Pensions is pushing liis iilvestiga-
Atolls into the ,frauds upon pensioners with'
great vigor and to soma purpose. - In addition
`to the sixteen , attorneys whose arrests were
reported a few' days since, five more laave
been detected :in swindling, and arrested.
Quite a number of, them had a good standing
in their neighborhood. One is prominent in
;a State Legislature. - Among the grosa irregu
larities lately brought to light in these matters
one member of Congress from Tennessee and
One member-elect from Georgia are badly
compromised.
[By the American Press Aecociation.] .
Ailudion Agents. , _
WASHINGTON, July 27.—Major L. C. Bath
s
anti Lieutenant George M. Fleming' are re
lieved from dutraSrlindiait agents,and directed
to await orders at their homes.
• lltrivid Oirder.
• Captain Thomas H... Stevens is ordered to
the command of the Gherierre on the 10th of
August.
Lieut. Chas. L.' Thomas; Ensigns Duncan,
Hennedy and Jetlerson T:Moser; Midshipmen
Winfield S. Baker, L. P.' Joneth, Francis
Winslow, F. H. Crosby, Corwin p: Kies, Satan
, tie' L. Graham, Win. G. Majer 'and Herman
F. Fick bzphn ; Surgeon P. S. Wales;
Passed AssiStant Surgeon H. M. - Rundlett;
Paymaster C. P. Wallach ; Chief Engineer
John ILLong,EirstAssistant Eng,ineer Wilson
Pierce and- Carpenten_liea. E. Anderson:
are ordered to the Guerriere: •
Lieut. Commander A. N. Mitchell ; Lieut .
chas. IL Judd and Thos. Perry; Midshipmen
Henry Harris, Alex, McCracken, Henry W.
Schaefer, Fred. M. Wise and Chas. F. Emer
ick ; Surgeon Newton L. Bates; Paymaster
W. W. Woodhull; Chief Engineer S. L P.
Ayres; Boatswain John Smith ; Acting Gunner
Andrew Harman and Carpenter Josiah It.
Carter are ordered to the Shenandoah on the
10th of Au
gust.
6111•1111•MMON.Eil.
()Inman( er Si3teese LS °tat - ell — to the
Naval Observatory.
_
Passed Assistant Surgeon C. B. Bingham is
ordered to the receiving -ship Independence.
Cummatider H::'W ells is - detached
from the Porthsmouth, N. FL; Navy Yard and
ordered to the command' of the Shenandoah
OD the 10th of August.
Lieut.• Commander F. McGlensey is de
tached from the Naval Academy and ordered
to theGtierri ere. •
Lieutenant-Commander jobb Teti ells de
tached from the Michigan, and ordered to the
Cuerriere. -
Lieutenant-Commander F. E. Chadwick is
detached from the torpedo duty, and ordered
to the Guerrie,re.
. Lieutenant-Commander Marston Niles and
Lieutenant Frederick Crocker are detached
from the NeW York Navy Yard, and ordered
to the Shenandoah.
Lieutenant Marcus B. Buford is detached
from the Hydrographic °thee. - -
Midshipman Nathan Sargent is detaklhed
from the Washington Navy Yard, and ordered
to the Guerriere.
Surgeon George W: Woods is detached from
the receiving-ship Independence and ordered
to the Naval Hospital at Mare Island, Cali
fornia.
Assistant Surgeon Theodore IL,-Heyl is de
tached from the Naval Academy.
First Assistant Engineer J. Van Hanenberg
is detached from - the New York Navy Yard
and ordered to the Shenandoah.
Second Assistant Engineer Henry L. Sell
man is.detachedfrom the Terror and is waiting
orders.
Boatswain William Long is detached from
the practice-ship Dale and ordered to the G uer
riere.
Gunner E. J. Waugh is detached from
the New York Navy Yard and ordered to the
Guettiere.
ISailmaker Joseph A. Bradford is detached
from the receiving-ship Vermont and ordered
to the Guerriere.
The third-class screw steamer Shenandoah,
carrying ten guns, recently fitted out at the
Boston 'navy-yard, is now ready for sea and
her officers have been ordered to report on
board on the 10th of August. She will go to
the West Indies to relieve the Tuscarora on
that station
Important to Mar Manufacturers
Acting Commissioner Douglass cautions
cigar manufacturers, who make cigars by con
tract for other manufacturers, that they must
use their own brands and labels; that they
cannot use the brands and caution-marks of
the manufacturers for whom they manufac
ture cigars without liability to seizure and
forfeiture.
Also, that the residence or place of business
of a purchaser of leaf tobacco should always
be entered on the leaf-tobacco dealer's book ;
that where the purchaser resides in a street or
place having a number or name, that the
number or name must be distinctly recorded.
Reshruation.
Samuel Yorke Atlee, for many years libra
rian of the Treasury Department, has resigned,
and will resume literary pursuits, in which he
was formerly engaged.
PENNSYLVANIA.
tSpecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
The Seheeppe Case.
HAnntsuuno, PA., July 27.—The Governor
has just received notification from..the Pro
thonotary. of the Middle District, of the action
of the Supreme Court in the Schoeppe cases,
dated July 23d. There is little change in the
Governor's expfessions in regard to the con , .
demned. He to-clay received a long letter from
Schoeppe in his own handwriting, protesting
his innocence. He urges the Governor to
pardon him. Acquit" is the word he used,
to allow him to go to Prussia and fight " that
impudent man," Louis Napoleon, whom he
terms the "Tyrant of Europe."
[By the Amertcau Prose Annotation.]
Knights or Pythias.
WILLIAISIsrOnT, July 27.—The Grand Lodge
of the Knights of rythias met at nine o'clock
this morning, and amended the vote of yester•
day on the O. B. N. It stands now 180 yeas to
33 nays.
• The per capita tax is now being paid to the
Grand Scribe. •
FROM NEW YORK.
[By the American Prose Aesociation.]
The Case of,Real.
NEW YORK, July 27.—The'Governor yester
day informed the counsel of John Beal, con
victed of the murder of police officer Smedick,
that all efforts in:behalf of commutation of
sentence will be unavailingi - nud the execu
tion takes place August Zith.
A Yacht Sighted.
One of the racing yachts is said to have hem'
seen at 11 this morning, off Bay . Shore, Long
Island, going west. Bay-Shore- is near Fire.
Island.
EDNFIN H., FITLEB, & 130.,
Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers b.
Hemp
23 I
Water Street and 22 V. Delawaro Avenue
_ PHILADELPHIA.
1 , 1. W.-N Fr. rrr.Lrn. .VONILED r. CLCTITINS.
jr,bt.),RT.v..::',gl):lTloN
2:16 O'Olocb
THE EUROPEAN WAR
The Czar Alexander to' Visit Vienna
THE NEUTRALITY OF RUSSIA
R •
More About the.. Secret Treaty
Progress of the Ceriirus . Taking
NORTH GAROLINA 'AFFAIRS
The President Supporting Gov.' Holden
E( ELE(~RAPH.
LITER BY CABLE.
WASHINGTON.
FROM EUROPE.
[By the American Press MeleelittienJ . ,
[Br the American Break Aesocietion.l
AUSTRIA. ' •
Royal Visitor.' •
VIENNA, July 27.—The Ozar A lexander,' of
Russia, aceenaPaniedbY CLaucellor
keit', is eXpeeted to arrive in this - city within
a few days.
RUSSIA.
Russian Neutrality.
Sr PETTASBURG, July 27.--,Russia is taking
-
vigm;ons measures for the preservation of the
neutrality of her territory. A Russian en
campment li been formed in Skeprnewich, a
town . iii the Government of Poland, situated
on the railway connecting Warsaw and Vi-
Russia, whilst maintaining her neutrality
and-guardint,against-an-infraction-thereof--
desires to maintain an attitude during the
coming war in keeping with that of •Austria
- and . 'at - the - sante time adept preeautfonat3; --
measures against .a rising in Poland.
PRUSSIA.
That Secret TreAty.
- BF.nr,iikr,,Tuly-°7.—Therßerlin-Correspondence
newspaper of to-day publishes the secret treaty
between France and Prussia. It declares that
the treaty is in• the Prussian Archives in the
handwriting of General Benedetti.
Already before the war of 1806 France had
offered an alliance with Prussia, with a' pro
mise to declare_ war and attack Austria, pro
vided that Prussia consent to concede to
France the Rhenish provinces upon the left
hauk - cif the Rhine.
ENGLAND.
Financial and I onamercial.
Lozcn'oN, July 27, Noon.—Consols, 89,1 U.
S. bonds; 82.. -There - is a better-feeling, but not
a very decided tone.
LoNtnort, July 27, Noon.—Consols- both
for money and account, 891. U. S. Bonds are
dull,issue of 18625,811,1865, 81; 1867, 801; 10-10 i,
79 ,• Erie railway, 15 ; Illinois 'Central, 102 ;
Atlantic and Great Western; 21.
LivEnroor,, July 27th, Noon.—Cotton is
dull and unsettled. Sales of 10,000 bales.
Uplands, 81a6g ; Orleans, BzlaB.i. California
Wheat, 115.5 d. ; Winter do., 10s. 7d.a108. Bd.:
Suring, 9s. 9d. Flour, 955. 66. Corn, ;Zs.
Pork, 120 s. Beef, 118 s. 6d. Lard., 745. Cheese,
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Census.
(}Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin. I
W ASTI IN GToti, July 27.=The Superintendent
of the census reports that the wor!c. i u most of
the States and TerritoiieS - is progressing at a
very ihir rate. The greatest delay is in Ari
zona and a few other sections similarly
troubled with the Indians.
In some of the Southern States the mail ser
vice is not sufficiently extensive to justify its
use to a very great extent in distributing
blanks. From scattering returns the indica
tions are that several of the prominent Wes
tern citieswill be greatly disappointed at the
returns. - •
North Carolina a traits
The War Department co-operate so far as iu
aiding Governor Holden to preserve peace
at the .coming_ election la North Carolina,
which takes place next week, on Thursday.
In regard to the Prt•sident's position, the
Raleigh Standard, edited by a son of Holden,
says:
"We are pleased to be able to again say
that the President endorses what the Governor
has done, and will practically aid in the sup
pression of this new and most dangerous
treason."
A . coutroversy baying arisen concerning the
financial condition of South Carolina, the
Treasurer of that State has issued a circular,
asserting that there are no " bonds of the
State past due," consequently there were none
to be dishonored; and there has been no
time since July, 1868, when there has not
been funds both iu the Treasury here and to
the credit of the State at the financial agency
in .New. York ; and in no signal instance has
the payment either of the current expenses of
the State, when the appropriations had not
been exhausted by the debt, been refused or
postponed.
FROM THE EAST.
[By the American Preen Association.)
NEW JERSEY.
'Rio Dauntlees Not Yet In Night.
SANDY Hooic, July 37,13.30.—The yacht re
ported as being in sight and which was
tbought to be the Dauntless turns out to be
a cruiser.
Wind N. N. W. and fresh ; weather cloudy.
.
sal MONEY . TO ANY - A:I I 4OI7NT ,
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
_ ---,_
JEWELBYi PLATE; CLOTHINO,4O , i - at
JONES Jc CO.'S
ODD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICIO,
•
Corner of Third and Gaakill stree to,
Below Lombard.
N. B. DIAMONDS, -WATCHES, JEWELRY
GUNS, dm.,
von SALE Al' •
.REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
liff24tfrp.s
MICIIABL aso. H. El. MILER.
•' WEAVER & CO., •
Rope .and Twine Itionninettarees _anti
vDesalero In nanny email Ship Chandlery
29 North WATER. 23 North %%qualms.
,
•
FIETTT:'E'OrTtON
3:90 C)'43/ocic
~o,tOr ' froni .._Olliv,ier:lliii.ii(oo,-.,'-!.801
Thereat International Yacht Race
The
LATER FROM WASHINGTON
FROM . .THE PAM FIO COAST__
- 1 ,1"l4e Yadtits. ;
,SA:v July 27th.—One pfthelachts
is repotted off this point, but the weather is so
hazy it is impossibTe to make her ontY
ISECOHD DESPATCH.' 1' t
The Great hiternatignalkTachtßace,lts _
,Termistatien...The Catmbrits 11 Motions.. ,
6rtr~i Hoorn, ~ d ly
21.-=-The Catania' wins
the race. She is j just off the Highlands,
The Dauntless . Is not-yet in sight.,;
13.".iiitti - diikpii':- ,, .'. (, Y!
LATEST Y CULL
cret Treaty.
.LOtibriilitliio.oe.
,
(By the , Aitierical; Preen Assocrdtidn.)
The Seeres..Tresktrieeptrt Dehted. •
• • LoNDON)InIy27.
The Tancs to-day pnbliehee' a 'lettei`f7rom
011ivier to `a friend in 'England, titterly
denYing the tnitli of the reported secyOt treaty
betweerflorance and riussia. • ' :'• '
FROWTHE EAST,.
I By the Ainertban Frees Aseo!cation.]
?!' NEW JERSEY.
FROM WASHINGTOt;.,
[By the Amenean Preen Acceptation,'
The Fur Seta Awnrds.
IVAsnINGTow, ;Inly 27.—Secretarir - Boutwell
has submitted tho bids for the exeluSive , right
to catch seals in Alaska to Attorney-General
Akerman, for his opinion as to which-are le
gitimate bids, and as such, entitled ti:l coreiide
ration. The latter took up the case this morn
ing, and, it is expected, will reader , his, deci
sion to-morrow.
: elllB tchtf - thfrirrypressio fr - thatail — hi • . -
will be ruled out except that of, the' Alaska
Commercial Company, on the ground that the
other bidders have had no e4 , ericnce in catch
ing seals, and • consequently the - contract - will
be awarded to the above company at their bid
of 56,000 per annum, they being the only firm
ever engaged in that business and qualified to
carry on the seal fisheries successfully. •
App,oloputients. ,
_William Berryman is (appointed Storekeeper
bl
in the Now York Cu - StOni House.
William Reynolds, Collector of Customs at
Marblehead, Mass.,, has tendered his .resigna
tion, to take effect when his successor
js ;ap
pointed.
FROM THE PACIFIC.
(By the American Preen Aasociationa
CALIFORNIA.
Elections Inßau Francisco.
SA:c FaANcisco, - Jaly - 27.—At the Demo
cratic primary elections yesterday 10,000 votes
were cast.
NEVADA.
Earthquake.
VIRGINIA eITI, 27.—A slight shock or
an earthquake was felt hero yesterday ; the
undulating tremor of the earth continued for
a brief fiCriotratiti - then subsided: - -
FROM NEW YOF:::.
I By thu American Praha ASEiOdatioll.
• Coal Salem.
NEIN' Yomt, duly 27.—At the usual monthly
sales of Scranton coal, to-day, 50,000 tons were
sold at the 'following prices: 20,000 ions Stove,
at 55 50a5 621 ; 10,000 tons egg, at ssas. 121 ;
16,00 grate, at $4 871a4 . ; 12,000 chestnut, at
$4 40a4 50; 12,000 lump, at $4 20a4 371; 10,000
steamboat, at S 4 • 45.
Wenthor—Deat
The death-record shows only about half that
of yesterday. Most of the deaths from heat
occurred at 2.30 P. M., yesterday. To-day the
mercury was 73 . degrees. The weather is
cloudy and two slight showers have occurred
since yesterday morning.
ohlionent of Specie.
Total shipment of specie to-day, 53,277,000
Arrival of Blot mons.
The steamship „.141anha,ttan allayed la3t
night, and brought two hundred and eighty
Mormons on their way to Salt Lake City.
They are the vanguard of about four hundred.
The remainder are expected here in a week.
Tho greater portion of them are women,
many of whom are young and beautiful Eng
lish girls.
The Manhattan reports she had tolerably
fair winds from the 19th inst., and that the
racing yaehts„if not disabled, may tio.elireted
here before midnight.
lufarrtioide
A terrible case of infanticide was discovered
this morning. An officer received informa
tion-that-a dead _child_had_been __discovered
in a grape-vine arbor in the yard of No. - .. 6 / 1 11
West Thirty-seventh street. Spots of blood
were traced to an adjoining hotte, and fresh
blood was found in the bath-room.
The officer asked Dirs. Cowtan who occu
pied the house, if any one was sick. She re
plied that her daughter Esther, aged twenty
hire, was suffering from inflammation of the
lungs. A doctor was sent for and discovered,
that the young lady hail recently been de-I,
livered of a child..
The
The infant found Lad a string tied tightly
around its neck - ,and evidently died of strangu
lati on.
The family is ono of the most respectable
and lives among very fashionable people.
PERSONAL-
PROFESSOR JOHN BUCHANAN, M. D.
can be consulted personally or by letter in all dis
oases. Patients can rely upon a safe, speedy, and per
manent cure, as the Professor prepares and .furnishes
now, scientific and positive remedies specially adapted
to the wants of the patient. Private offices in College
Building, No, 914 PINE street. Oilico,,hours from 9 A.
U. to 9P., 91 aD3O br
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.-
TELE UNION BANKING CODIPANY,
CAPITAL PAID IN .t 200,400,
WILL ALLOW 4 (FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST
ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY OEIROK.
N. C .111USSELMAN, President.
JAS. A. RILL ( °ashler_ • . 7eB-6rarpl 1
JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON
BILL BROKERS AND
GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS,
iYIB-Inrig 128 SOUTII SECOND STREET
OR TRAVELERS. NEAT, SMALL
ALARMS
w a i lai lk g n ß u itOßlEi, r itnYOrters ,
. 324 Chestnut strooy, bo!nv.
5e27-ttru
iiial• BUSINEBS ESTABLISHED
- - 18.30,--SCHUYLEII. A ARMSTRONGI AL ,
Undertakers, 1827 Goriinantown aVenuO and Fifth et, .
T) 11. SCITTITTAM II anl4.lyrD§l S. S. ARMSTRONG
LIWAIT:ETES THAT 11AVB HUTH,.
erto failed to give satisfaction, pot in gdod •
order. Particular atteution paid to FinoVatch
cs, Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen.
hlUtliCallloloB repaired.
FARR & fIROTITER.
Importers of Watches, Muskat ROM), &cr.,
myla 324 Chestnut street.. belays Veurtti.
•
BICE AND COTTON .-58 . CAbICS 8.11154._
811,11.4 cotton now landing from 'Steamer `i'ren.).-
wavila. - Wm Sitvomait, (la., end for solo by C 003.•
IRA R. RCS ., F:I:1. .t CO., 111 Chestnut sts,st.
I= l : 3o •9'4:3 l ;)par