iVEN IN G BULLETIN.
Ths PHILADELPHIA BVIINLNO BULLETIN ie
eddaiiii, Sundays excepted, at
TOE =BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street.
The BVENING BULLETIN is Berve6by carriers,
et Eight Dotiars per annum, payable at the (Vice,
or .Egehteen Cents per week, payable to the carriers;
at Eight Dollars per annum, or Seventy
f►ve Cattspe,'.mont4.
PEACOCK, FETHERSTON & CO.
Friday, July 20,,1670
02r Persons leaving the city for the sum
goer, and wishing to have the BvENnio But,
Nam bent to them, will please send their ad
dreel to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
month. •
STEALING FEEL.
The 'mess of the city, gnerally, has called
public attention to the practice of stealing
haulier ai,d other fuel for the steam lire
engines While in service at fires. This practice
is commonly condemned as an outrage upon
the rights of private citizens ; but the Inquirer
defends, or rather encourages it, by laying
down the doctrine that as it is the loss of one
or a few for the benefit of the many, there is
11 0 recourse for compensation, either from the
tremen'or the city. it thinks that, perhaps the
insurance companies ought to, pay for this
stolen property, buts not quite sure upon that
,point.
if this doctrine were to be generally taught
by the press of Philadelphia, we'should have a
very"handsome premium set upon the lawless
ness of the volunteer system. The firemen
wiitidd'not feel it necessary to confine them
selves to such convenient fuel as they might
find lying In the open streets, but would feel
euthely warranted in plundering neighboring
citizens of. whatever combustible material they
might bud upon their premises. If the indi
vidual is.to be robbed of his property for the
benefit of the many, without compensation: -
thrre Hill be-nothing-to-pre-vent.the_outlaw_
ruhners-of our tre.companies _from. breaking
down•doors or nuhanging shutters or invading
ellars-tr.rsuprly-themselves-with-fuel-for-their
favolite machines.
The truth is that the law does not take, or
permit to betaken, the private property of the
citizen for the good of the many, without corn
..pensation. -The law allows Mr. Crump, or any
other 'builder, to deposit his building materia'
in the public streets, and protects it there. If
anybody has a right to take - that-property and
destroy it, it is because the law , - allows the
destruction and -provides a remedy for the
owner. If it is destroyed unlawfully, then
those who destroy it, or the city government
that permits its destrimtion,must be liable.
The fire companies are undoubtedly bound
to supply themselves with sufficient fuel, with
out stealing - it from private citizens. They re
__ oehe a large 'annual appropriation to enable
them to maintain their apparatus, and they
__should be required to deAse means to carry
fuel enouzh, or to replenish their stock in some
lawful way.
As to the insurance companies being respon
- - -- Ahle-for this-plunder v tiothing-could--be-more
absurd. The business of insurance companies
is not to extinguish tires, but to pay for ibe
losses. in Philadelphia the underwriters know
the risks they take, and their rates are fixed ac
cordingly. Beside the premium which tla
volunteer system, as it exists in this city, puts
upon incendiaries, the reckless use of water and
the very imperfect control which the Chief En
gineer has (mei the operations of the firemen
tnake the ricks of insurance much higher that
they would be under a good Paid Fire Depart
ment. Under such a reform, the risks of the
insurance companies would be diminished, awl
though it is quite probable that there would b.,
less insurance taken, the rates would undoubt
edly come down. But there is no good reason
why the insurance compahles should be held
responsible for the depredations of the firemen
the fire companies would probably be held ac
countable at'law, or if not, if these depreda
tions are held to be necessary for the public
good, then the city is as clearly liable fur thin
destruction of private property as it Is in any
other of the numerous cases in which private
rights are invaded for public uses.
This question ought to be tested and settled.
and the case which Mr. Crump has made pub
lic **fiords an excellent opportunity. The evil
'began 'with the introduction of the steam tire=
engines and has gone on, unchecked, until it
has reached a point where it should be defi
nitely settled, whether or not private citizen-,
are compelled to submit to these raids upon
their' property, Without recourse for compensa
tion.
LLOPOLD AND MPAIN.
The glory of being a cases betti seems to be
all the glory that is likely to attach to the career
of Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern-Sig-mil,-
yinten. He was the great agitator of the
world for two or three days, and statesmen and
editors were, during that time, kept busy study
ing his pedigree, his character, and his family
relations. One of the last•discoveries made, so
long as there was a particle of interest felt con
cerning hint, was that his mile was a blonde.
If her Royal Highness bad been what is known
as a " burlesque blonde," like Lydia Thomp
son, who was not overloaded with modesty or
clothes, and who went about thrashing editors,
this latest report might have been aufli.ient to
revive au interest in the Hohenzollern-Sig
nearingens, especially if she were going to ap
pear at Fox's or Niblo's or a L
Fisk's " grand opera " house. But the
Princess Leopold of Botenzollern-Sigmaringen
awars to be as indisposed to show herself in
•
the public theatre, as her husband does to
• . show himself in the theatre of war.- How two
people who Ware up one morning and - found
thcmselves. famous, like. Lord Byron, should
' ever le willing to be ignored by the public, or
,-
•im - ,considered - insignificarit common-place
"croons,
Content to dwell in decencies forever
*wee of t average comprebension. But that
seems to be the condition of the flohenzellern-
ripplill.
lin* not only has this suddenly improvised
Attpdlgate for the Spanish throne vanished from
the public Interest. Spain herself is scarcely
iu
thought of. ;he . latest — inention of tier,
reference•to the existing troubles, is that she is
inclined to side with. France.. And Yet it was a
Spanish nomination of , Prince Leopold, con
firmed by-the Spanish Cabinet, and apparently .
acquiesced in by the Spanish people and press,
that gave France an excuse for all the hubbub
that she has created. The total indifference to
Spain and to Prince Leopold,which the French
government has lately shown, proves more sat
isfactorily than ever that neither Spain nor
Leopold entered so deeply into the.thoughts of
the Emperor Napoleon as to make a real mq
tive towards a war with Prussia. His complete
Indifference concerning both shows that he was
in search of a pretext,•and made a convenience
of them. If, iu the course of the war he has
thus wickedly and 'Wantonly begun, Spain
should be found on his side and Prince Leo
pold on the'side - of Prussia; ib wottlil be a fresh
proof of the' outrageous character of personal
governuie nts;aiid of the barbarism that puts
the peace of the world entirely at the mercy of
emperors and kings, who are clothed with the
poiver to make war if this 'or that man dOes
not please them, or if anything occurs to in
terfere with iiiei persOnal or . dyna:stid'aspira-
ItILOIND ABOUT.
Only-the other day it was announced that
the brilliant French writer, Edmond About,
was going to the 'Rhine as war correspondent
ttf
. the Paris journal Le Soi) 4 . Now cones' a'
rumor that he is to succeed Pre%iosteParadol as
a member of.theTrencla Academy, and also as .
Minister to Washington. The choice of M. de
Treilhatti, for the latter post,- was only tempo- .
ray' and provisional ; for now, more than even
at the time of Prevost-Paradel's appointment,
does France neeff a mail of first-rate ability at
Washington. M. de Treilhard is not of that
class • M. About is, and if he should be apL
pointed, he would make an able Minister, and
prohably a popular one.
Edmund Francois. Valentine About is about
ot the same ag - e...,.as - Prevost-Paradol, having
been - born' it ~..Dietize; February 14th, 1828,
Be was educated at the Lycee Charlemagne
and the Ecole N'ormale. In 1852 he was ap
pointed.to the French school at Athens, where
he remained for two years, and acquired a
knowledge of modern Greece and its people
that be has used cleverly in his - various
booli, La Grixerontenaporatnp.
_published on his return,
_had a great success.
Several years later he wrote a brilliant story,
called be Rol des Montagnes, the scene of
which was in Greece. His earlier story, called
•Tolla, bad a great success ; - hut it was so pal
pably a plagiarism of an Italian story, that his
reputation suffered for a time. M. About has
written various shorter stories, and several
1 comedies that have bad.a brilliant success,.
As a political_waiter, 1 . 1.-About has_been a
most faithful and efficient servant of the Em
peror Napoleon. A pampli let on the Roman
Question, published in 1859, is believed,to have
been authorized if not inspired by the Emperor.
.Two other pamphlets, called "The New Map
- Z:f Europe" and " Prussia in 1860,"and another
on Rome, which - Uppeared in 1861, gave such
a clear and decided reflex of his sovereign's
views, that he was taken into high favor. His
later writings, including a book called " Pro
gress" (Le Proglis) have added to his reputa
i ion in France, though they present no very
original or profound views.
If M. About is to be appointed Minister to
and inieilfinriten to despair
-and suicide by the dismal aspect of that capital.
he will be i;ecog - nized as a brilliant man. But
t is appointment will be due more to his devo
tion to imperialism in the person of Napoleon
ILL than to any qualities of statesmanship or
any talent as a diplomatist; for he has had no
opportunity of exhibiting either of these if he.
has them. The same might have been said of
the Minister lately deceased, who yet was ex
pected to make a most acceptable and success
ful Minister of France.
f the Emperor is going to persevere in the
policy of choosing distinguished men of letters
for important diplomatic posts, rather than
mete men of rank or of diplomatic training, it
shows very good sense in him, at a period
when, in referenee to other and graver mil
lers, he appears to be ,rather deficient in that.
quality. Amottg•teiliterary men, of the class
later than Titters, Guizot and the veterans that
remember the First Empire, Prevost-Paradol
and Edmond About are conspicuous and bril-
iant examples. One was au Orleanist and the
other is an Imperialist. The latter may not
,he so kindly disposed towards this country, but
I , e will certainly be a faithful representative of
Lis sovereign and of the predominant portion
JA_.the_people of France.
THE DIIIFY OF ORGANS.
Journalists who profess to .be the special of
Bans of executive power, cannot be too caret%
in their utterances upon such subjects as ma
volve the action or opinion of the powers fo
horn they are supposed to speak. The public,
at-large,:do not understand that _such journalists
often write without knowledge of the senti
ments and purposes of those whom, in the
main, they represent; and they, therefore, Ire
rquently do as much injury as good to the ad
ministration whose general cause they espouse.
These reflections spring naturally from au
editorial article in the Daily Topic, publishe(
at Harrisburg by the late private secretary o
Governor Geary, and understood to be th(
official organ of the administration. This ar
icle discusses the case of Paul Schoeppe, in n
tone and from a point of view which, if taken
its the utterance of Governor Geary, would in
flict an irreparable injury upon that officer. In
it the writer assumes positions lu regard to tlic
facts of this now celebrated case, in direct con
tradiction of those facts, and expresses an eager
thirst for the life of the condemned man whick
Governor Geary. would certainly repudiate and
condemn.
The Topic - speaks of the trial and the subse
quent hearings of this coo, as models of fair
ness and patience, when precisely the opposite
is the.truth. - - F6i the fairness." of the trial;:
we need only point to the scientific absardities
upon which the verdict was based. For the
patience " of the after-hearings, we need, only
- refer to the abSolute - •• pettdance which wain,
manifested upon the Supremo Bench, Oil every
occasion when a re-hearing was sought, ato
hearing, be it always remembered, that has
never been obtained.
'lite Topic sneers at the appeals which
Seheeppe has 'made _to- the Governor for his
• life, aud.speaks of his "intruding a letter-upon
the Govermr," as if the appeal of the lowest
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, FRIDAY JULY 29,1870.
outcast in the Commonwealth for justice or
for nierey . could , .,ipossibly, he considered an in-_
trusion by tbe Governor. GoVerrik• Geary is'
eatly misunderstood hy,,the people of Penn
sylvania if his official organ at all represents
his sentiments with regard;td tbe,rig,ht of the
humblest man, woman or. child , in the State,
to approachlim with petitiens for Ekecutive
consideration and clemency.y
The Topic expresses the eager impa
tience for the death of Paid 'Scbrieppii, out of
"respect for the judiciary wbo hii've so patiently
heard the ease.", Without repeating, the de
monstration of the fact that, the judiciary have •
I not only not patientlY heard . the case, but have
so strained their constructiou.of the law as to
d . . t
refuse Schoeppe the advantage,e.irery law
that was passed for his relief, we'must say that
the Topic puts a very,poYO.C6ol:4ElCe upon the
value of }lnman life. ".Out of respect for the
judiciary" it.thinks this unhappy should
be speedily killed. I.t_thinks that his execution
ould not only be a gratification to the peopb
of Carlisle, but w3uld , be' a neat compliment to
the Supreme Court. The Topic surely - does -
Governor Ueary great injustice' when it makes
him tesponsible, as it will in the, eyes of many
Of the people, for such low estimates of the sane
tit - of human life and the dignity, of human
- The Governor of Pennsyliania-holds-inlis_
band the mighty power of life and death. The
responsibility involved in its exercise, before
God and man, is - a tremendous one. He can
never be justified in taking any life ,Upo — n - ilii
mere technicalities of. the law, such - as form the
beginning and the end of the recent decision
of the Sttprerini Court in this case; Nor Carl
lie 'ever be justified - in 'taking - any life, even
though it be that of a poor and powerles,
foreigner, in the face of the grave mid - irrecon
cileable doubts that sUrrouud the whole case of
Schoqpe... Should Governor Geary be
goaded on to assume the position* into - Which
his official organ seeks to force him, he wilt
strike a bl6w at the cause of lavlr; justice,
nieroy and humanity, the effects of which upon
his whole future adniinistration t will riever`be
effaced.
General Schenck declines a renomination to
Congress, and candidly confesses that he can
not a re-elect ion. General :Schenck ha ,
been a most laborious and 'useful public sei-
N ant , and his IA it Mil awal from_ public _ life he
cause Le recognizes the duty of providing fo:
those who firellopentlont. upon- speaks-well
for his honesty.whle it reflects a little discrethr
upon our systcM of civil service. which makes
,ifs et nipcmations so 16w as either to drive
men . into dishonesty or ititCrprivate life.
If General Schenck were a diflereut sort of
inan,we might suggest to him to come to Penn
sylvania, where he may grow rich and be a
, 'Public servant," too. If he - wottld consent to
serve a few terms in the Pennsylvania Legisla
ture, or could manage to - secure a"-"Row"
Office in - Philadelphia, we can guarantee him
.:fortune. in a few years. We take men who
-are simple Mechanics or tavern-keepers or
briefless lawyers and send thein' to Harris
burg without a penny. And they- grow fa:
and flourishing, although their pay Of a then.
sand dollars does not suffice to pay their hotel
bills during the session. After they haVe been
in training at Harrisburg for two or three win
urs, they are promoted to the "Row,"—if they
can get_therev---aml there they put the cap-stow ,
on their political fortunes. Here and their
The - peOple — fire - forTunate - enoughto stnuggle-ali
.honest man into the te - aislature, and be always
cones out, as General behenek has done, poorer
than be went in, uni.esshe counts a dear COO
:,cieuce and the approval of the people as com
pensation for his pecUniary sacrifices. The
majority of our legislators will read General
:elienct.'s reasons for retirement with anatfecte.
Fity and contempt. They "know a thing
worth two of that," and their only fear fur
themselves is; not that•they •shall not be kept
in (ace until they beeome hopelesidy poor, bin
hat they may be kicked out before they be
come sufficiently rich.
For six months, about ten thousand miners
M the Schuylkill coal region have been on a
strike. During all that period they and then
families, numbering perhaps twenty thousatat
mole persons, have had to live on their past
earnings or on the funds of the Associations
whose rules bound them to the strike. At last
they have yielded to the terms of the operators,
and work is expected to be resumed. In the
mines of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company, where there has been a strike
also for a long period, the wmkiugmen me
about to come to terms. The company
lositively efused to yield to their demands,and
let the tiers know it could stand a long strike
.s well as they could. There nllll3l have been
great deal of distress caused by this long,
period of idleness in the coal regions, and Ni
congratulate all parties that it is about over.
The Daily ruiners' Journal is one of the
best specimens of the interior press of Inc.
State. As such it is a. real pleasure to us to
see its telegraphic columns daily illumittatell
,with judicious. selections from the special de
spatches of the EVENING BULLETIN Mid, the
news of the American Press Association. We
will not make any public allusion to the little
omission to credit its telegraphic news, or to
discriminate between that.which comesby wire
and that which comes by rail, if our good
friend Batman will refrain, at least during the
hot weather, from charging our Pottsville cor
respondent with " cribbing " his local news
from the Journal. That is a lair bargain.
JOURNALIBM.—The Record of t
Work, the accredited organ of the Young
Men's Christian Association of the United
States, is one of the handsomest monthly
newspapers now printed in this country.
Printed on tine paper, in a twelve-page folio,
find illustrated with well-executed engravings,
it is tilled with a variety of religious intelli
gence and general literary matter of a very
attractive character. It is edited by George-
IL.StroudEsti., and is published at the office
of int General Agent, Mr. 0, T. Sehively; 703'
Sanseru street.
ft BROWN STONE RESIDENCE r
FOR SALE,
N 0.19•4 2, ARCH STREET.
Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three etudes and
!Mansard root; very commodious, furnbined with ever)
modern convenience, and built in a very se perio r and
stibetanttalmanrcv Lot 26 feet front by 140 feet, deep to
Clu!hbert street, on which is erected a handsome Web
Stable and Coach Hone.
J. M. LiUMMEY & SONS,
733 WALNUT Street.
nito tf rpi
FOR SALE.
CLOTHING
TITE .- WAR
NO INTERFERENCE!
The war has rot interfered with , business
at OAK HALL—either its large
sales or its IoW prices.
PRUSSIAN
or
fabrics
to snit the taste , ofhelligerents, and,
'ENOLISIt AND AMERICAN
goods for
N - 01'UC - 01413ATANTS.
W. &B. Sixth and Market Sts.
'FAMILIES GOING TO RURALIZE
Should "BEWARE of the mischief resulting
t'roni not Laving a
GOOD TRUNK FULL
GOOD. SUMMER CLOTHES
for each xne:mber of the Fan:lily.
We do not undertake to provide for the
FEMALE MEMBERS.
But nobody can
-approach-us
in ample provision
for the
MEN AND BOYS.'-
Our Traveling Suits are splendid.
Our Ten Polka Cheviots are unsurpassed.
Our Drap d!lite Coats are the perfection ol
, eauty.
Our Linen Ducks are marvels of cheapness
Our Striped Ca.ssimeres cannot - to improvet
pon.
The Public invited, singly or in families, to
'OIIIC 1.0
THE GREAT BROWN HALL
603 and 665 - elle . slnlit -Sitent.
CEA RLES STOKES - & CO.-
_ wite
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
N0.1e2.4 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Continental Hotel Building..
SUMMER OF 1870.
• 7,> - .
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Combining Style, Durability and Excel•
lence of Workmanaldp.
JONES'
ONE 'PRICE ESTABLISHMENT ;
604 MARKET STREET.
GEO. W. NIE.MANN.
1116 r Handsome Garments made to order at the shortvot
notice. apl3 w f m 6mry
STORAGE
STORAGE OF FURNITURE
For families temporarily declining housekeeping. May
be had in . separste rooms or collectively of
TRUMAN & SHAW,
NO. 636 AIARRET STREET. -
Baying a private watchmtin, and an employe residinc
cm the promises, will greatly lessen risks of Sro and
robbery. . iY7 tt
EXcv RSI ON S
BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. I,
•
Fourth Grand Excursion
Around New York Bay and down to Long
Branch,
Landing at New York two hours.
Letiva•Pinbultiriiia, from :WALNUT Street Wharf,
Monday, - Anocwit lst, IS7O,
At 7;' Q o'clock A. M.
FARR FOR TB lei NROURSION
Tickets
Gentleman ..nd lady
Tickets car, he procured at the office of Beck'a Rao ,
Market street ; of Chau, Itrintzinghofftl.,93s Mark.
street ; of Edam Benner, ad Girard aveuuo ;.ticket 0ft1, , .
Cheat nut street, and at the wharf on the morning
the Flirtation
jy27wfuSt
"MON OUTH PARK.
Gil AND RACES AT OCEAN FORT, NEA it
LONG BRANCH.
SATURDAY, JULY 30th, TUESDAY, WEDNE
DAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, AU
GUST 21), 3D, 4711 AND OTH.
EXCURSION TIORETS •
Will be sold from Philadelphia on the above days.
to FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Trains loaxe Walnut street wharf, via Camden a,
Burlington County and New Jersey Southern Railron
at 7 A. Of. and 3 30 . P.M., nt the entrance
the Park. Bet urn trains leave for Philadelphia atl
A . Id. end 0 201'. M.
Tickets cam be
.proaured at the office, 823 Chest!,
I , treet , at thew harf before departure of trains.
13•29.7t§ W. H. (LATIMER, Agent
C A
MP MEETING
AT (WEAN GROVE.
NEAR LONG BRANCH.
Trains leave Ph,ledelrlita, Val ant gtreat Wharf, via
Camden and Burlington tie., and New Jersey Railroads,
At 7.(N) M. and 5.30 V. M.
EXCURSION TICRETS, including Stage from Lone
Brawl to Occan Gruve and return, $5 25 for ROUND
TRIP.
Tickets vitae procured at Mee, $2B Chestnut street:
or at Walnut street hart hefore departure tif trains.
W.- 11. GATEMER, Agent, -
PIIILADELPITIA, July 28.1870. .1349 -gill
1647"*, DELIGHTFUL DAILY EX.
curAtous to Gloucester .Point Gardens
hvays Areeze at this Quiet, cool and pleasant resort
Take or send the Steamers with every comfort
(ice .water, - &c.), leavo - Stinth - streot -- every — min fow—
utes.• JAW Itn 4p*
WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN, A::
Clerk, in the, counting room of a Dry Goode Dom
mission }louse.
Address
NVA NTED-BY•A ::.YOUNG MAN, - A
situation as, liooltheemr or Clerk. Has had
s.veral years pro/Teal errionoe. Heterouswot
Address " OAS office. . "VA
WANTS.
P. O. Box 2901
PIANOS
. 57 4 0
STEINW AY & SONS'
Grand square and Upright fianos.
Special attention is called to their now
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS,
with
with 'Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular
Metal Frame Action, &o.; which are matchless in Tono
and Touch, and unrivaled in durability. -
,CIIAB LES 11114 Lit31.11:114,
w A REROONIS,
No. 1006 C HESTN IJT STREET.
FYI tfrp§
_ i'HE FINE-ARTb.
NEW VIEWS
On the Wissahickon and in the Park.
NEW STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS
By Purrlance. 25 cents each. e 2 50 per dozen.
NEW CHROMO — PORTRAIT OF DICKENS
The last likeness for which ho sat. Mou - uted, Oxll In
60 cents each. Nailed to any. address.
N lino mos,
After BirliOt Fuger and others.
NEW ENGRAVINGS.
LOOKING GLASSES,
--For lhe Present, at Reduced Pricer. _
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS;
Sl6 Chestnut Street.
— i3dENTS* — Ftra - NISIPUNG — GOOD.
Notice to Ctelitlemen.
JNO. C. ARRISON;
Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Bt.,
Would particularly invite attention to his
improied_ Pattern Shoulder-Seam
SHIRT.
MADE FROM THE BEST MATERIAL.
IVOIIIZ 'DONE BY HAND, ..-1
711 E CUTANU FINISH OFWHICIHCANNOT E E
EXCELLED.
Warranted to Fit and wive Satisfaction.
to a large and wrll-oelect<d Stock of
SUMMER UNDERCLOTHING,
CONSISTING OF
Gauze• rln° Silk, U►tton Undershirts
anti Drinyers,
BESIDES
HOSIERY. 'GLOVES, - Etc.
non t tn w lyrp
The Latest London Made-up Scarf,
THE "BEAU IDEAL."
17, .
_ .
__J._ W. SCOTT & CO., _
.
No. 814 CH E STNUT. STREET,
A CASE OF NEW STYLE
FRENCH SHIRTINGS
JUST RECEIVED.
%Um, fm tfr•S
SELF-SEALING JARS.
. _
THE VALVE JAR
FOB SALE BY
A. 11. - FRANCISCUS - tt . CO
513 MARKET STREET.
Read a hat the New York /ri , :pendoit says:
" We have examined this new Jar and are satisfied it iF
nearly pe-rfo rtion attained, and will fill a want long fei
t.y families and those who preserve fruit and vegetable
This we believe to be the only perfect :etf-sealtng Jo ,
made, and any one ran use it."
el 3 m w I :intr.
FURNITURE, &C,
1316 . CHESTNUT STHEET. 1311;
JOHN M. GARDNER
Offers au Entire New Stock of
SPLENDID
FURNITURE AND UP TOLSTERY
NEW IN DESIGNS,
RICA IN (REALITY,
FINE IN FINISFI,
AND LOW IN PRICE
, The above points being well appreciated, Induce me
keep these facts before the people that I may confirm ,
io receive their patronage, promising prompt attention
to all orders entrusted to me.
Jek-s I m rp tl mhl
PAPER' TIANGINGS:
Paper Hangings at Right Prices,
Wholesale and Retail.
JOHN H. LON GSTRETH,
No. 12 North Third Street. Phila.
Paper 1-Imiur in the.Cityor Country.
A New 'Preventive for Damp Wa ils
Guaranteed.
iYIB-12tra
- TOILET SOAP
111.' P. de C. B. TAYLOR,
Perfumery and Toilet soaps.
641 and 643 North Ninth groat
-- OPTICIANS
SPECTACLES,
Nticroecopes. Telescopes, Thermometers Mathematical
ry oy lug, Philosophical and Drawing ' lust ruments
reduced prices.
JAMES W. QUEEN dc CO.,
924 Cheetout Street.
jyll lyrp4 _ _
---r .
Itim9lll.ll.B.9o.—scumrLira & A 11511iTiONG
Undertaken, 1827 Germantown avenue and Fifth at.
D IL tiCHITYLAR ianl4-Ivrn6 I Fa ti.. ARMATRONf
WATCHER THAT HAVE HlTH
erto failed to give satisfaction, put In good
.order. Particular attention paid to Fine Watch.
es, Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen.
flimsies! Boxte repaired.
FARR & BROTHER,
Importers of Watches, Minkel Boxes, &o,
mylo .10.4 Cheetnut street, below Fourth.
- ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND
I Money 'Broker. northeast corner Third and ttpruco
- .4treeta.-612te,1M to Loan, in large or small amounts, on
Diamonda, Silver-Plate, Watches, Jeweimand all - Reed'.
of value. Office Forty BA. M. to 7 P.Es
; atai”hed for the last Years. Advances made hi
terse amounts at the , lowest rt arket rates. CrNo Con
nection with any other Office in this (lity.9 ,
rit - . TIGHT• JARS, - •
..TELLY TUMBLERS.
• GRIFITR & PAGE,
100 i Arch atm
VOR TRAVELERS.— NEAT, SMAL
12 ALARMS ; will awaken at any_honr.
FARR BROTH Imipartara,
324 Chestnut titref,t, below dth
M27-tfrro
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN
iiim Slated and easy-fitting Dmin Mate (fpatented) in all
the approved faehlone of the peewee. fighotitnnt etreet,
next door to irk, Poet-0 ee. oco-tfrp
Very -superior .
H AMS
OH' THE BOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS'
"M. & F.," Maryland, Davis's,
Diamond, Newbold's ' , Jersey,
Virginia Country Cured.
MITCHELL -& FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ,
GIEICOIOE ,
TABLE CLARETS.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Oorner _Eleventh and Vine Street's:
GAS FIXTURES; die;
CORNELIUS & SONS'
RETAIL SALESROOMS,
821 CHERRY STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS, Szo.,
-SIFEIHOR STYLE:B AND FINISH
WHOLESALE AND-RETAIL;-
- We hove no Store or Salesroom oil
Chestnut Street. • r •
CORNELIUS: &-SONS,
yl3 ar - T m 2rnrps
tiousE-FUwisustitNG Gbons, art
TO THE DC)UBTFUL.
Bring eant,e Soro.d Cloth's's! ats tiny Tuesday, Thursday
and iiaihrday, ,Und we will prove to you Chat the -
Cr WASHER..
do the work well and quickly. '
We will sell them mayabliin easy insta!turats.
We are Agents tor the RELIANCE WRINGERS, the
easiest to work in the market. ' •
J. H. COYLE &—CO.,-
Wholeaale Dealers in NWootleu Ware, Yarns, ic.,
• Now -- 516 Market' Street.
Agents wanted for ennsylrania and New Jersey.
mos :stnr t
SU Mll Eft-
Congress Hall,
CAPE MAY, N. J.,
Opens, dune Ist. Closes, October let.
TERNS—e 3 finer day June and September. :311 0
per dal July and August.
The new w mg le now'Compluicd.
Mark and Simon ilasslor's full Siallary Band and Oa
chesirii of 20 plo.•ee.
Applications for li.oums. address
J. F. CAKE. Proprietor:
apl6 19 22 26 29 d and 141115§
Ocean House, Cape May, N. L
The beet table on Capo Island, nnmeroua home-like
comforts. location within NO yards the best bathing ma
the bench,
onro the mincipal lob autages possessed by
this flrst-class family hotel. No bar ou the premises.
LYEEITE & SAWYER, Proprietors.
je.3o-1m"
UNITED STATES HOTEL
ATLANTIC) CITY, N. J.,
Will open for the reception of Guests on SATURDA
June 20, with a
Reduction of Twenty Per Cent. in th
Price Of Hoard.
Music under the direction of Professor M. F. Aledo.
Terms, 724 per week.
• Persons desiring to engage rooms will address -
BROWN tlk WOELPPER. Proprietors,'
ATL kNTIO CITY,
Or No. 827 RICHMOND Street, Philadelphia.
lel w tu
LORETTO, SPRINGS.
Loretto Sprirwm, Cambria County, Pa.,.
Will be opened on the F I FTH of JULY.
For Circulate and other infarmatlhn, address P.O. all
above.
FBAN93 A. GIBBONS, Proprietor.
, .
SCHAUFLER'S . HOTEL ,
CLIIY. N. J.
•
The best location or. the Wand, with en A 1.10. 1 table,
and the beet attention. paid to its guesta. IClghty fine
sleeping chtmlhera, with beds, etc, unsurpassed.
jr27-2111§ ALM SCHAUFLER, proprietor.
McMAKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, N. J.
The new Atlantic is now open.
nly2llWfm3rn6 JOHN rdcMARIN. Proprietor.
ROAD-rlsOP MOUNTAIN HO USE=—
-
BBroad-Top, Huntingdon county, Pa. Now open•
w. T. PEARSON, Proprietor,
'M AKIN'S ATLANTIC HOTEL,
~ I.TI OA Pl; MAY. Rebuilt duce the late tlre, and
ready for Guests. Open during the year. IN directly
on the Sea-bhoro, with the beat Bathing Beach of the ,
Cape.
Terme for the Bummer: . 83 60 per day, and 2821 09
per week. •
Coach from the Depot, Free. No Mo.
JOHN McMARIN,
my24-tn th am§ • Proprietor.
BENNE LEAVES,
To -make mucilaginous drinks for children athlete&
with summer comet, int.
FRESH EVERY MORNING, at
CRAMER & SMALL'S Drug Store,
_ f 12t rp" 320 Race street.
. m MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
.JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &0., at.
JONES & CO.'S
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Gaslclll streets,
Below Lombard.
N. 8. - - DIAMONDS, WATCHES,- -JEWELRY
GUNS, ito.,
HOR BALK AT
ARK ABLY LOW - -
mrlittrps
MICILABL WEAVER, alto. it. B. UHLER.
W E L AVER_
Rope and whie. lllanufaeturerg-and
Dealers 122 Hammond S hi p Chandlery,
29 Noah WATER. 28 North WHARVES.
PIIILADELPII I A ,
tip' tit,
EDWIN H. SITLER & CO.,
Cordage- Nanufaeturers aud' Dealers In
• Hemp,
23N. Water Hireet•and 22 N. Delatocire Avenue
PHILADELPHIA.
svwiti RITLAtt. CONLI4II3. OLOTBIIIII.
R ESORTB,
SECOND EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
FE=
TO-DAT& CABLE NEWS
THE WAR.
Prussian Press Not Satisfied with
Englind's Neutrality.
The French 'Defeated in a Skirmish
Movements of the French Squadron
Arrival of the Emperor at Metz
WASHINGTON.
Mr. Motley's Views on the , Alabama
Claims question.
TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK
A Prominent Broker Bobbed and Murdered
FROM EUROPE.
alv American I?reu .kesoclation.]
England's Neutrality.
LoNnoN, J uly 29, 10.30 A. Ma—The tone of
the Friu-sian press is one of dissatisfaction
eitb the' neutrality of Etiglarm, and the pOlicy
.of the latter government of atistention from
infcrffrence 1 rTibc coullifental' - c - ottiplteatiorifi
Is severely riproaclied as toeing cold and in
different.
Idooncial and Commercial.
Lem:xi:4, July D.), 10.30 A. -M.—Consols at
the opening , were 89k; United States Five
twenties, 82.
PRUSSIA.
Another Defeat for the French.
July 28.—A detachment of French
troops, coushiting of three - companies of in
fantry arid eighty horsemen,: attacked - half - a
Prut.sian regiment of infantry at Verekingen.
The French troops were repulsed with the
loss of one officer and one Prussian soldier
wounded.
%heWar of IS66—.The French Offer.
BERLIN, July 29,—Count Bismarck has de
spatched to the English Government the text
of the offer made by Fiance in 1866 , , to join
Prust-ia in a war against Austria in_return _for
the cession to her (France) of the district lying
between the Rhine and Moselle.
GERMANY.
Tt►e~rrt~eir — ts"queditali
Baiunenu, July 22.---Tbe.Erench squadron
dtbtined for operations on the Northern coast
of Prussia, entered the Baltic Sea on Wednes-
day bight
FRANCE.
Arrival of Napoleon at Metz.
31E7 Z, Department of the Moselle, July 2.9
—The Emperor Napoleon arrived here lasf
evening by special train from St. Cloud. He
Ras greeted upon his arrival by a deputation
of the Generals of Divisions stationed here,
and on . being conducted to headquarters he
was enthusiastically received by the troops
with vOciferous cheering, view, and other
demonstrations of loyalty,
FROM WASHINGTON.
Ex-filintster Motley's ,Views on the
Alabama Chitlins Quesetion.
f boecial Deepatch to the Phila. Evoulug Bulletin.l
WASHINGTON : July . 2).
As baS been stated, immediately atter his
appointment to England 'Mr. Motley, at
the instance of Mr. Fist' and Mr. Sumner,
drew up his views on the Alabama Claims
question. This document is now in the hands
of Mr. tumner, and it is understood that he
will soon print it in a Boston newspaper.
flight of -Wav-Orpoled.
The Governor of Texas has signed the bill
which has passed the Legislature granting
the right of way along the 32d parallel through
that State to the Trans-Contineutal Company,
of which General Fremont is President.
It will be remembered that Texas owns her
own public lands and that, the bill before Con
gress granting lands to the same Company
only related to the territory between El Paso,
near the Texas frontier, and San Diego, Cali
fornia. The bill vetoed by the Governor a
short time since, and passed by the Senate over'
his veto, was the Southern Pacific Railroad
bill. The House has notyet acted on the latter
measure.
FROM FiEW.YOR;:.
[By the American Prom Aebociatiom
Accident to General Franz, Siegel.
Ni W Yona, July 29.—General Franz Siegel,
in crossing Broadway, at the corner of Cham
bers street, yesterday afternoon, was run over
by a one-horse carriage, and had two ribs
broken. He was at once taken to the Steuben
House, in the Bowery, and, laced under the
care of several prominent physicians, who
declare he will recover in from eight to four
teen days. The accident was caused by too
fast driving, and the driver was promptly
arrested.
A Wealthy Broker Murdered.
The city is excited to-day over the murder
Ly Lurglars of Mr. Benjamin Nathan, a
rremitient broker, at Ids residence, No. 12
Vest Twenty-third street,last _night.. It ap-,
pears the house was entered for the purpose
of robbery.. The safe iu Illy_Nathau's room
was found open and a nuniliel• ofiirnitViifoia,
The instrument used was an axe, and the
struggle must have been terrific. There were
evidently a number of persons engaged lu the
deed. --- buspirion rests-on-a-number of work
men who_were repairing the house.
Mr. Nathan was President of the Mount
Sinai Hospital and a very prominent' - and
wealthy Hebrew.
Reward. •
The New York Stock Exchange this Morn
sig offered a reward of ten thotukaml dollars
for the detection (Attie murderer of
Nathan, a prominent and wealthy member of
tl e Exelenge.
There le no clue as yet to the perpetrators of
the crime•
- r FVINO_ Report.
The telegram from Vlashing,ton to the effect
that Admiral Farragut was seriously ill and
probably dying at MS' 'widened OW Thirty
sixth street, in this city, proves to be without.
foundation. Admiral Farragut's house is
closed, and he has been for some jime in New
Hampshire, where the latest ac(Munts repre
sent he is enjoying excellent health. •
NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS,•
Money Market Easy—Gold Steady—Govern
ments Strong And Higher—Stooks Irre
gular.
(By the American,Preee Aesociationl
NEW YOBK. WALL STltititT, July Ndon.
-411 e Motley Maraetis easy at train ti) 6 poi.
cut. •
Foreign Fxchango., is steady,at the baAis
of IOUi for prime bankers' 60 days' sterling
bills.
Gold opened steady at 121$ and advanced
to 1213, but afterwards declined to 1211, and
remains steady at the lattPy figure. . The ,
rater for carrying were 4 per cent.
Governm nt bonds are strong and advanced,
i-per-cent.
Southein State securities are dull; Old Ten
neseeem 616 bid and no bids for the New Ten
nessees,
f:itocks are it regular. The market opened
strong, but since. they have declined from # to
f per vent. N. Y. Ce utral,ll2/ ; Heading, 9tii ;
Lake Shore; DO I ; ortlawe.st, ; do., pre
ferred, 84i: Hock Island, ; Ohios,
Boston anti-Erie,
. WALL STREET, July 29, 1 P. 31.—Foreign
exchange in dull for long sterling at 1091; short
Hight in firm at 1103 to 1103, and cable trans
fern at 111a111i.
Government bonds are higher, and 67n 109;
to 1093. • • "
Pacific Railway mortgages are steady at 81
to 81.1 lot'Unions; andlifila.B6! for, Centrals;
The Stock market is dull, but steady. Read
ing advanced to 97a971; Pauamas sold at 82
to 84.
FROM THE WEST.
jEj the Amutican Press Asaoctatton.)
A Idlissinx.Woinan Found.
enicAtto„lll., July D.-.—Mrs. Laurie, of Le
mont, Mo., a. lady of high respectability and
the mother of four children, left home over ,
four Months' ago toa isit her friends_ in the
East, during; • which time nothing was heard
from her. Her husband and friends Made all
exertions to learn -her fate without avail until
yesterday, when her brother traced her to the
poor-house in this county, where sue was
found a helpless idiot. She did not recognize
her brother, and she has lost all memory of
her family..: She will be taken-home. -
Marriage Su High Life.
Mr. Potter 4!aliner, a well-known million
aire of this city, was married yesterday after
noon to Miss Bertha le-nore, - aChicago belle:
he cer4,nditry was quietly pia-fon - iv - 4d at the
'bride's residence,in the presence of their rela
tives only, by the. PaStor of the First Chris
tian Church, to which the bride belongs, and
into which Mr.-Pahner was baptized last
Sunday. There were no bridesmaids or
gruonisnien: The bride wore point lace over
satin brought from Paris. it was the richest
dress ever seen in this city. About eight hun
dred guests attended a reception given at the
brides residence last evening. The couple
leave - for- Europe-to;day, •
FROM THE EAST.
I By the American Press Association.]
NEW JEJUSEY.
Tbe President.
LONG BRANCH, -July 29.—President Grant
kit Long Branch on the eight o'clock train
this runrning. At Sandy Hook he came-down
on the ideatner Pl,lnouth,„ltock. He, wa ac
companied by General Porter, his•Priyate
Fecretary, Collector Thomas 'Murphy, John
H
otty-- and-. fielafieltt•
- Smith, Quartermaster Wm. Rogers, Lester
Wallaek, Isaac Phillips, James Andrews, W.
-Thomas, Esq., J, W.• Alexander, •
Et q, and W. H. Hurlburt. He was deeply in
terestr d in a morning paper, and smoking. He
I s_moralng,_aud-return--
t o Long .Brancli.
Rllllllll4 ay.
A team of hores, belonging to - M - r. David
.lones, suddenly took fright here this !florin nz
and ran • away, throwing wit a lady. The
horses ran down the beach, broke the car
riage, and did a great deal of damage to pass
ing vehicles. The lady was attended to by
Dr. De Mille, the house phvsiciau of the Con
tinental Hotel. Her injuries are nut dau
gerous.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Sloe
FIRST 1
/0034.
t,700 4 ItT 68 new Its
140 CttabitAmb mos
. .
email its 96 WU Ali Read R Its
4.8.1
1.000 do 955.; 106 sh do hsvrii 48'i
:WO West Jersey fie 91 1300 eh do b2O 48.56
4 eOO Pews It 2 tutus 6s 102 200 sh do o 41'6
500 h Yelli{ CA 95 lOU eh do c 48.56
MO Lehigh es '54 0 63 a* , 4h do blO Its 48.19
teo Lehigh ad In 8!PO 51.711 eh do bid 4336
MA.V do 89 100 eh do bs.tin 4814
:soOti Phila4Erie7s Its fri I
BATWHICIII IIoAHDa.
:.S(AllAtV6e i ew RAN ,200 eh Read R 48.14
11A10 Union Canl Bde s 5 6113151 eh do c 18.44
ILW in S 9
Lehigh Old Ilk) eh do IA) 4611
It W Jersey 11 de 91 100 eh Oil Creek er Alle
sl. eh Nech Bk 32 Rirer b 5 431,1
=EI
10000 Union Canal bda s 5 Oh: 6U sh 13thk15th 1 22
lOW du 6%' 9 ali Cortunercutl Bk 593 i.
i . j34
. 76 op kb N v Btk
11 o 0 do
12600 Cita Ant NI, 64 'K'l 953 G 24 .h peun ff.
bilk lin rristmrg 6e 9 0 I 190 eh /Wad It
♦FTRA
NO ehßeadK b 5 4» 58
100 eh do c 483 k
Philadelphia Money Marices.
FRIDAY, July 29, 1870.—There is a fair degree of ac
tivity in the loan market to-doy, there is no absolute
pressure from si y quarter. Currency seems to be In
good supply et all Um sources and good borrowers find
no difficulty in filling all their wants if provided with
the necessary credit or collateral& Beyond this, how
ever, the loon market is tight enough, as all securities
are closely scrutinized by lend, rs who never fail to die
rover the least flaw therein. The rates are fully one per
rent. higher than in .1i ew.. York , and firm at that, being
bah per cent. on call, and et 6a6 per cent. on first-class
pap r of short date.
Gold is active and comparatively steady, the sales
longing between I 1 anti 7714. opening 121h,aud
closing at about 1211 s at coon.
Government bongs are active, and we have to record
another sub,tuntial advance' in prices.
Local stocks were quite active and stronger. In City
Sixes there were sales of the new bonds at 100:4• Sales
of Lehigh—gold 89.
Reviling Railroad was In demand and sold freely at
4:1;a4.8.% h. o.' Pennsyliunia sold tit 27%, and Lehigh
Valley is 16%. 36% was offered for (.atawistai preferred.
The balance of the list was neglected.
.11esers. los Ray on & brotnerai 0,40 South Third street.
make the following quotations of the rates of exchange
to-day at noon: United States Sixes of 1861, 117'41113'i; ;
du. do. 1862, 110101014; do. do, 1664. 109 3 4a10; do. do.
1866, I09altB: do. do. 1865, new, 1l18',11(11./.31,i; do. do.
1861, now. 1191.109.'4; do. 1868 do, It19',;a1OVI; do. do.
Ws. 10.40 x. 107a107%': U. 13. 30 yearn per cent. currency,
110%a111; Eine Compound Interest Notes, 19; Gold,
1211sa121%; Silver. 112a115; Union Pacific Railroad
;_st . Bowie, 810a825; Central Pacific Railroad, 85589714,
111111011 Pacific Land Grants, 740470:
D. U. Wharton Smith &Co., vaulters, 121 South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock as follows: Gold, 121';;;
0.13. Sixes, 1881. 1131sa1lShi : do. do. IVAlti, 1862, 110`.0.111fii;
do. do., 1664, 110 a—; do. do., 1415, 110a110.‘,I; 'do. do,
July, 1865. 109a1091.i: do. do.. 1367, 10da10914, do. do.,
1668, It9?sall0; 10-40, 1061;0111.17:4*; do. do. Currency is,
110%.
Jay Cooke .t Co. quote Governeent securities, Arc.. to
lay, 88 follows; United States 69. 1931, 1124 , 113 U; 1-70's
of 1:62, 110 1 ille%; do. 11 , ,C4, letala110: do. 11:416. 110 a
110,14; do. July, 1866, .109610934; do. 1867 ) 1119a109.'%;
do. 1668, 1e9,1U/09',1; Ton-fortleB, 1 1 .17a101%;
110%a111%;
Gold, 121; , 0.
The toliowing is the inspectuiu of flour and meat for
the week ending July 28, jul7o:
Barrels of Superfine
do. Corn Meal
do. Condemned
Philadelphia Primitive Market.
FRIDAY, Ju1y.29,--The movements in Flour aro of It
very sluggish character, and nothing bat 'the very limi
ted mount coming forward and reduced stocks on band
enable holders to maintain present quotations. Thu
inquiry is nitimettixclusive from tho home' consumers.
About elk hundred barrels _were disposed of, Jut:biding
'o at e6's4lab 76 ; Extras at $6 76m11'2)6 ; Nat'l h-
M;'eeternExtra,Fatinily at $607 %5; Pennsylvania do.
at s7e7 66; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at $6 75a7 be' and',
fancy lots of higher tignres.. No change in ity.er Flour or.
Corn Meal. Small sales of the' former at V.
The demand tor wheat is ilniltcd,ut YeaterilaY'squota•
firms. Sales of r. , eo bushels militia old Peunaylvital a god
at $1 65,and 3,6613 bushels Indiana and. Ohio ilo.ot 11 31
al 69. Eye is steady Kr el Mal IT. Clorn— box offer
logi Vat the 'receipts have fallen off: ',tale; Of 3.04)
bushels lallow•pg. , ell6hr - weßtertr - dor - at - 7is
•
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 29,1870.
k Exchange Sales,
31sh Penn R
44 ski, Val B
lOU e;ti
• OA RIM
lOU 41 Read 11 blo 41.5 ti
lOU eta do b3Own
ld'xd Wentern at 191 02a1 04. Onto are, dnll,with males of
2040 bnohela Penuoyl %wan at 6304, and now Bonthera
tAc (deverseed sells from. seared kiwis at )30:,!1.
NretTitnethreemtnando 800 50 1 riAxsom ocArce:
YlihibYy 01 dull:. Ismail &deo of Westortk iron-Wood"
at $I 03.. -
ntsr ei' lxv ft' P i 1;i1 -. ''`
m e
Saw TOME, July 20:12gi'PAII:--Ilotten.--ThO Market
thin morning was doll and prices henry. • Males of about
so hates. I,venntote 'as-. follows: Middling Uplands,
204.4 31 iddling Orleans, 20.340,
Flour. t 41,700 barrels. • The ,market -
for WeaMin . and State Flour is fairly active, and a
shade firmer. Tiro demand is confined chiefly to
borne trade.' The salfrlt. are 7,olobarrein - at $5 00a6 20
for Sour ; 6014' 5 26 fot No. 2; $6.50a6 lid tor Super
fine ; 1506 60 for Stata Extra.branda:' 70a7 00 for
Staff - uucy do. :$6 20a0 40 tbrWeetern Shipping Extras;
3.507 60„ for gnixl -- to choica --- JsOrultl= - Wilvat
Extras; $6401,8 10 or Minnettoth arid lowa Macrae; $670
.7 to , for Extra ettnlbds Indiana. .01.10 and .51LichP..
oan: $5 6006 00 for Ohio, Indiana and Illinois Superfine;
F;t3 46,6 75 for- Ohio- Round Hoop,- Extra-IShippinv.):
wl etto7 70 for Ohio Extra. Trade brands; $7 15f17 50for
White Wheat Extra Ohio. Indiana and Michigan
6008 10 for Double Extra do. 59,4. •87 60a8 00 for
St. Louie $ll/07 Extras: $7 9093 25 for St. Louie,
Double Extras: - $8 411a9 76 for St. Louis, Triple ,
'Extras - ; SO 25a9 00 for Cowmen, Extra brands.
• Southern Flour 14 doll and unchanged. Sales
f3f 3CO bblu. at :$5 0.5a56 06 , for Baltimore,
Alexandria and Georgetown, mixed to good Suportlue;
70a9 LO • for _do. do. Extra , and. Family• .$6 9511
87 M for Frederlekshfirg and Petersburg Country:.
70a7 35 for Richmond Country, Superfine ;
s—u-- for Richmond Comfit-Y. Extra: $6 90a
7 -15 for Brandywine ; for Georgia and
Tennessee. Smortine; $6 710t8 30 for do. do. Extra and .
Family, Rye Flonr to setlXce anti firm. Salo., of 300
bble. at $5 65.55 00 for Fine ; $6 5047 70 for. Suporfine and .
Extra.
Grain .—R outlets of Wheat,l4o.o(KllMSnella. The market
Is drill and prices heavy.: The demand as confined
chiefly to car lots. The sales are 20,000 huabela No. 2
61ilwankee at $1 Mal 35. and No. 1 do. at r.
— A — rilier — Wir ter at el L2al 53. Corn.—Reftefpte, 77,54 M
bushela. The market la active and prices have au
upward tendency. Sahel' of. 2.5.000 bushels new, Weat
,ern at 981`..ne] (14 afloat. Oats dull and unchanged.
ICf-ceipts-44,400 Halea 0f.10,000 bushels at
59360 c, , „
Provlstons—The receipts of Pork are 200 bbts. The
market is dull and unchanged at $3.1 00a RJ= for
flea - Western flews Lard—liecolpts.lo7 packages. The
mark , t is quiet but steady. We quote prime steamer at
1M,a1716.
b y—Rocal pis SVCI bbi .-- The market _is dull and_
prices have a downward tendency. We quote Western
frost 0141.01. -
Tallow le dull and unchanged. Salea 50,000 at 11034 a
111.
By the American Prelim Astiociation .1
BALTIMORE', July 29.—Flour—Bales to-day 4,090 bar•
role City Id ills extra for Rio, at s7an ; the general market
is. boivever, very dull.
Wheat is 'dull at Yesterday's •flgnres. $I 25a1 50 for
common to good ;'15 , 1 00a1 70 for prime in choice. Corn
is firm •, White, $1 Val 28; Yellow, I 05a1 10, Oats
are dull. - Pricer:to-nay ranged from 57 down tot& ' -
Ole., is quiet. The fluctuations in gold keep buyers
oat Of the n,Arket. - -
Cotton.—The market is dull and Very weak. No sales.
Prices are entirely nominal. Middling, 19a193f i ; low
!diddling,.
Provident! —t he market - is very firm. Sales of 120
barrels, moos Pork at 6 1 30 tO. 14 c,nts is freely offered
for bulk shouldets 1005.., and 1534 for bacon shoulders,
but they ore bold 34 higher.
- - Whisky is-very -dull .at•_ SI 02Iii for ir.Qq!bountl..
The New' Torii Money Market.
IFrora the N. Y. Herald of to-day.J
Turnsmov..luly 28.—The, Wall street markets con
tinue Dull. The cabl • telegrons represented the
Gun tit Europe ell much more, a arlike toeday, and. gold
was steady in:anticipation of...abattle. , The gob-honor
ket now Includes a large line of speculative contrasts,
the" k Itcat " Interest having been organized by .the
' hulls of the stock Exchange with a view to depress
g,dd and advance stocks.
Before the board gold was selling at 12,4; from which
there aas au advance to 122 on the announcement that
the Bank of England had further advanced the rote of
thsceurit to flee per cent. Later, on the report that
dest ite this advance In the interest rate and low6r-Tneta
[ions for console..onr bends were buoyant and hail ad
% arced to h2n. Gold declined to 1214, but the rumor
circulating that the de+patch tytts bowls, gold rollback
to 121%. The downward coerce of the niarket is ClMked
by the large specie shipments and the firmness of sight
. which cone to JUIN.
Money was fiery easy, and on call rates ranged from 3
to 6.per centotecortimg to CM- clue„ of colloterals and
Ada hiling of 'borroaers. Commercial paper , 'MAI more
sulabie at seven per cent.
The light otT , rings at the Sub-Treasury, the-better
quotations front London, the' easy condition of the !ho
rsey market,- and the steadiness -uf gold, render-1- the
government market very strong. The Vs advanced
to .109.
•
Tie , Mork market was more active, but -transactions
were below the averagO. The Letter r-pOrte from Lon
don intimidated soma of the ‘• bears" into coveriz.g,
and hence large ntirehaftes were- made of Lake Shore
and New York ei•ntral, with the effect of advancing
tboee ‘thekelie. , ,irly - tvro - per rent: The' general market
4 , -TD fw I h iz,eti-w it 11--thi advlvuee. and -pricea_im proved
it. proportion. . Wsibitsti was strong, and advanced-to
FREE FROM IL S. TAXES.
. Eight per cent. per annum In Gold. A
perfectly Safe Investment.
S T R - T GA G
BONDS
Of the Issue of
$1,500,000,
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Issued In deneminations of 81,000 and
bSOC, Coui or Registered, payable in 30
years. with Interest payable 15th August
and 15th February, in New York,London
orFrankfort, free of tax. Secured by a
Mortgage only on a completed and highly
prev e rou pi road, at the rate of 013,503 79
per mile. Earnings in excess of its Ha.
bilities. This line being the Middle
Dottie, is pronounced the SHORTEST
and di osT NATERAI.O.NEFOR FREI9IIT
AhD PASSENGER TRAFFIC ACROSS
THE colirriMENT. ST. Louis and FORT
ARNEY iiPANNED BY A RAILWAY,
AND CONNECTING WITM THE UNION
PACIFIC AT FORT KEARNEY.
Capital Stock of the Co., $10,000,000
Land Grant. pronounced
value of - - - - 8,000,000
First Mortgage Bonds, 1,5005000
The 14nitiaining portion oft this Loan
now for Male at 971.2 and accrued Interest
lu currency - . Can be bud at the Coin.
panes Agencies in New York. Tanner :&
Co., Bankers, No. 49 Wall Street, or W.
P. Converse & C0.,N0. 54 Rine Street.
Pamphlets, Maps and all laformation
can be obtained at either of the above
named agencies.
The attention of Capitalists and Inres
ters is particularly Invited to these Secu
rities. We are satisfied they are all that
could be desired, and unhesitatingly re.
commend them.
TANNER & CO..
Fiscal Agent
49 Wall Street, New York.
W. P. CONVERSE &: CO..
Com in ercial Agents,
54 Fine Street, New York.
j 0.3 spll
MALT VINEGAR,
A Sulk:1.10 , Article :for Piekho or - Table Use
M. DAWSON RICHARDS.
Successor to DaVito & Righarda,
ARCH LAM TENTH STREETS,
PIIILADELIPUJIA.
e2ki tn-th-e-tt
THIRD EDITION'
LATER BY CABLE.
THE - EUROPEAN WAR
THE IMPENDIIiG CONFLICT
The Prussians Missing their Forces
FROCLAMATION ,FROM , NAPOkEON
lie Relies Upon thn,lnvineihility of the
Armies 01 France. • • • '
COIMENTZ, July 29, A. M.—The:Prufisiatis,
are maaring in force towards bTenrvied, aliont
eight miles from this city. The'concentration
of troops in that quarter and in , the vicinity.
of the fortress of Ehrenbreitetein; is very
great.
Divisions are held in readiness ,to march
north or south
Large bodies of French troops are leaving
the camp at Metz, 'taking a northeasterly di
ection. This indicates a move towards the
defences of Saarlouis.
Prince Napoleon, who has arrived at Metz;
has been attached to the staff of the Emperor
without independent command. - -- - - -
.
VIENNA, - July :'_ - ).9.—Thee Austrian Govern
ment las empowere& - the Natitival- - Bank -to
treat for NHS upon . foreign houses to the ex
tent of thirsty millions, as part of the cash
'reserve required for the circulation of its
notes.
The B ungarian Ministry have introduced.
-and the lower house. has voted,.
urgent bills appropriating supplementary
Credit to the War °thee of five millions to en
able the calling out the contingent reserve
before the appointed time. --
...FRANCE. w
A Proclamation from Napoleon
uly 29.—The Emperor has prepared
and issued a proclamation to the—army, re-,
counting the previbuS triuniphs - of their arms
- and his unbounded confidence in their Ulti
mate buccess the coming struggle with
TLe proclama ion assumes that.the war will
be a long and severe struggle;the Scene :of
operations being frill-of-fortresses, manned by
powerful hosts which will' prove formidablei
obtacles capable only of_being surmounted
-by united action and untiring vigilance.
By firmly-relies-upon-the-invincibility ofihe
armies of France to overwlielin these es of
freedom.
The Emperor declares that the fate of liberty
and-eivilization_depemis-upau—the_success:-.of
the French legious.
LosnoN, July 29, 2 P. M.—Col:owl:4 both for
money and account are 891. U. S. 5-20
are quiet; 18625 ' 82,i •'
18635, £4•4 ; 186744, 81i ;
ten-forties, 82. Illinois Central, 14/2 ;. Erie, 1001;
At ;antic and Great estgru 21.
LIVERPOOL, July 29, 2 fP. Cotton
market is dull. Sales 7,000 bales Uplands 7.H.;
Orleans &I. Bread:dui - Ili—Wheat :' California,
Ils. 4d.; Winter, 10s. 641 alOs. 7d.; Spring, 9s.
Bd.aos.tid. Flour , 265. Corn 345, 3d.
Provisiovs—Pork, 1255. • Beef; 1185.6 d. ;
Lard, 745.; Clieese, 635.; Tallow, 455. 6d.
WASH INGTON, July .4--Coirimander John
G. Walker is detached from the command of
the I.Tabine. and placed on waiting orders.
Lieutenant-Commanders P.P. Jewell,,N. Ri
Bridgeman, J. R. Bartlett, P. H. Cooper, Geo.
'Geo. P. Ryan and Charles J. Train ;
Surgeon George Peck; Passed Assistant Sur
geon D. 3/ c Murtrie, Assistant Surgeon
Henry Stewart, Boatswain Charles Nutter,
Gunner George W. Ornensetter, Carpenter
James G. Myer'and Sailinaker George W.GiSt
are detached from the Sabine and await orders.
Parsed Ai4istant Paymaster E. A. White
Love is detached from the Sabine, and or
dared to settle Lis accounts.
Midshipmen C. A. Clarke, S. P. Comley, C.
A Bradbury, D. H. Mahan N: - F.Bnlkley, L.
E. Biader, F. S. Barrett, Karl Bober, J. A.
Norris, W. E. B. Delahay, S. R. May, J. V.
Graydon, W. F. Low, W. A. Haddon, H. F.
Monahan, J. H. C. Coffin, E.O. Maefarlan, H.
C. Longnceker, H. A. Blanchard, D. D. V.
Stewart, E. B. Barry, N. F. Henstow, J. B.
Hobson, J. Franklin, N. E. Masen, J. B.
Briggs, W. H. Turner, H. 0, Handy, S. A.
Paine, B, H. Buckingham, W. Wiley,
•MitiihelL'E. FBIId; C. K C
.Artis Char
Brown, E. jr. Arthur, W. W. Kimball, N. J.,R.
Patch, K. Niles and W. K. Harris are de
tached from the Sabine, and ordered to the
Naval Academy for examination.
Licuteuant-Conanander Thomas Nelson is
detached front the receiving-ship New Hamp
shire, and ordered to the Saco.
Lii!utenant George Talcott is detached front
the Saco; and ordered to the receiving-ship
New Hampshire.
eutgeon J. S. Memersmith from the' naval
rendezvous at Philadelphia, and await orders.
Surgeon J. 8. Kitchen detailed from the
Dictator, and waits orders.
The order assigning Lieutenant Chapman C.
Todd to the Dictator is revoked, and he waits
orders.
$19,500,000
Appointment.
Jnlin C. Scully is appointed Night Inspector
iu ilie.New York Custom House. •
BAL,TVAIORE, Jtily,Zth.--About one o'clock
this inormng a tire broke out in the watch and
jewelry establishment of R. B. Larmour, at
the corner of Thomas street anti Broadway.
The stock, which was large and valuable, con
hibtitg principally of :watehes and chronome
ters, was almost entirely destroyed.
The origin of the tire has not, yet bean as
eertWiltd, but tkere being no tire , about the
establishment when the proprietor—left last
night, it is Happened it was the work of an in
cendiary.
Id r. Larmoues loss is about fifteen Boman]
dollars, which 18 covered by insurance in tho
United Mates and Rome Companies of this
city. ,
'lbw damage to the building will not exceed.
five. hundred
^l% .
BY TEL tGFRAPH.
FROM EUROPE.
By the American Preen Associatlon,)
Armlen.
The National Bank.
ENGLAND.
Financial and commercial.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Naval Orders. •
•
ISr the American Press Association.)
FROM THE SOUTH.
(Bq the American Prase Ameociationa
. MARYLAPiD.,
I=EZ==l
F OUR TH EDITION
BY TELEGRA.IPII.
FROM WASHINGTON
Whittemoro's Standing in_South Carolina
Senator Sprague's Great Manufacturing
Enterprise.
FROM WASHINGTON.
(Special Thapatcb to the Phila . .Evenina Bulletin.)
WLlttemore's PrOininvinuit.
WASHIN9TONy July 29.—1 t appears that the
cause of Whitternore's prominence in the late
Republican State' Convection of South. Caro
lina, was not the work of the delegates of the
better class, some of whom were greatl,y dis
gusted, but the positions to which he was as
signed, namely, Chairman of the Committee
on Credentials, and Chairman of the Commit
tee on Platform, were by the, appointment of
the presiding ,officer, a negro,, and' ono of.
Whittemore's strong supporters..
New Unnufacturinw Establishments.
Senator Sprague has jwit completed his - ar: n
rangernents for the erection of. extensive
manufacturing establishments at Columbia,
South Carolina. Be has lately ithipected the
whole ground himself, and work on the canal
leased from the State for water power will
go forward at once.
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
(By the American, Prom &emulation.)
111,14SSACIIIILISETiti.
Base Ball.
BOSTON, July 29.--The Excelsior MIRO Ball
Club, of this city, beat the Bay State Club', of
Lynn, yesterdayi by a score 0f32-to 13,therehy
retaining the Junior championship of the
State.
The Unas,of Charlestown,beat the Atlantic's,
of this city,. yesterday, the score standing
to 23.
;: Boot and Shoe Iliarket..'t
The boot and iaibe business tzis improving
Prices are firmer, and likely to continue so.
' • The week's shipments aggregate 39,.5M cases,
against 25.235 cases for last week, anti 40,272
cases in the 6orresponding week in 1844.
The total 'shipments since July 1 were 619,-
003 cosmogonist 693,288 cases for the first three
weeks of last July.'
FROM NEW YORK.
pir.the American Prom Ammofatten.,
Arrival of President Grant in New Yorks
YORK, July 29th:-President - Grant,
Collector Murphy and James Pk Jr.,arrived
in..this city , on_the .morniug_iboat....from . Lon* .
Branch.' •
The Ilmrder of 111 r: Nalhani
' Captain Kelso and fivedetectives have been
placed in possession of the house.on Twenty
:third street where Mr. 'Nathan was murdered.
-The weapon -used was an iron dog, an in-
Strumentused-hy-ihip-carpentera—
An investigation of the - room by Superin
tendent, Jourdan showed that, two persons
were engaged in the =odor. •'
- 110-"-noiSe -was --heard-4)y- -the .occupants;
though the servants slept in an adjoining
•
The _detectives are sangairle_of obtaining a
clue - to thel4ntity of the murderers.
131 POET A.T lONS
itungrted fur the Philadelphia Evening lattlietur.
LIVERPOOL—Bark Mary - Cook. Porlar-42)9 Backs
texliet r ttr
- - CIENFIJEGOS—Iistrk -- Lariasa,.'Yeaman-19S - hhdit - 40
tea sugar S W Wel, h.
.31ARIDIE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JuLy29
_llW,S#Marinis _
MUEMIMU3
---- Steamer Pioneer, Wakeley..so lainre from Wilmington.
w 10'14111N ost - time. &e. to Philodelphiaand Southern
Ss Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. 24 hours from New
York. with noise to W P Clyde A Co.
t Bat k Mary Cook Br h Forfar, 24 days from Liverpool,
with salt to A Kerr. & BrO.
Bark Larissa; Yeoman. 11 days from Cienfuegos with
auger to S'& W Weleh—voneol to L Weetergaiird
Schr Brig Nenv gait Trask, 7 days from Bangor, with
lumber to Benton & Bro—veesel to Knight & send.
Schr Curtis Tilton. Soniere,lS days from Boston, with
ice to Knickerbocker.lce Co.
Schr Ephraim tit Anna, Green', fi day(' from Boston,
with ice to City Ice Co. ••
titbit Aid. smith, from Providence.
Schr A Pharo. Holmes. from Providence.
bier Mary Ellen. Bishop. from New Haven.
Tug Time JeUereon,Allen from, Baltimore, with a tow
of bargee to 3.1' P Clyde & Co.
Tugo B Hutchings. Davie, from Havro do Grace,with
a tow of barges to W P Clyde & co.
(BACA RED Ttl IS DA Y. " -
Steamer Chester.Jones.New York. W P Clyde & Co.
Brig Courier. Lund, Genoa, L Weetergaatd & Co. ,
Schr Fannie 43 Warner,Dickerson,New London, Lennox
& Burgess,
Stilt Cherub, Layman, Georgetown, Repplier,. Gordon
& Co
Schr Emma B Shaw, Shaw; Boston. do
Schr Win Walton, Hunter, Boston, do
Schr A H Leatning. Brower, Boston, do
Sat (3 t , Wentworth, Robineon, Boston, „do
Tug Cheenpeake, Merrihew, Havre de Grace, with a tow
of bargee. P Clyde & Co.
Tug Hudson, Nicholeon, Baltimore. with a tow. of
barges, W P Clyde &Co -
mmbionAN . DA.
Sbip Forest Eagle. Helmer, from Liverpool for thia
port, was spoken 10th Inst. Int 60 12. ion 13 25. •
Steamer Australia t Br), Hedderwick, from Glasgow
16th and Moville 17th Met. with 357 passengers, at blew
York yt sterikty.
Steamer Saxon. Selma. sailed from Boston 27th inst.
for this port.
Steamer Wm Tahoe, Plummer, cleared'at New York
yesterday for San Francisco.
Steamer Missouri, Edwards, for Havana, cleared at
New York yesterday.
Steamer Benefactor, Pennington, cleared at New York
yesterday for Wilmington.
Steamer City of Port an Prince,Jackson, from Port au
Prince 19th nionatves 20th and Cupo !Motion 21St inst.
at Now York vesterdar.
Brig C V Williams. Thompson, from Charlbston, at
New York yesterday.
Brigs Prairie Bose, Griffin, and J H Crawley, Reed,
hence at BoFtim yesterday.
Brig tiatienne (Br). Munson, cleared at Beaton 27th
inst. for Cape Town, (Ni 11 ,
icbr A - Tyler, Tyler, hence at Providence 27th inst.
Schrs .1 S Weld in, Crowell, for this pert: Elvie Davin,
,Lolte, for do. end Illast.Parker, for Trenton, sailed from
Providenie 27th inst. . .
Bohr Chao H Boners, Pettingell,from Rockport for thin
port. at Newport 27th Met, .
Behr Anna E Safford,, Powell. ailed from Pawtucket
27th inst, ter this port'.
Schr B A flarepaon. Blake, hence at Beaton 27th Met.
debt Jae Martin, Baker, cleared at .Boaton 27th lust.
ler this pert.
Behr J W Fish, Harris, cleared at Calais 21st Wotan
for this port
Schr Sea Queen. Boaebrook, from Callaslor this port
at Holmes , Bole 26th inst.
Hatt Sarah Wood.fileltmll/01PTICN at Boston yesterday
Schr Barns Curtis, Curtis, cleared at St John, NB
26th Inst. for thls port.
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
Europe. •
Travelers can reeks all their financial a)
Ilainefriant7rtes B : b anrodugi h virahrWiwttel'onurt i o li hrrr g ll
ee.° l
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York•
DREXEL, HAWES & CO.. Paris. :.
INTEREST ALLOWED. ON DEPOSITS.—.
THE UNION'BANKINO COMPANY.
'CAPITAL PAID IN 8200400,.
_WILL ALLOW 4 tIi'OITIC PER OE NT . INTEREST
ON DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND BY (MEWL
JAS. Ai HILL, catiL4l;l? IdCSSELMAN, Proaident„
.101-fiturps
, BOLlls — tt SO
R N— Rs AND .
,j3da.-.Sinsv§ 1 " '1111"
.FIFTII:.. , : . E.DITJ.:QN
3:90 CYOlook.
•
THE LONDON MONEY • ,MAIIKET
THE NEW YORK . TRAGEDY
NEW Yonx, July V.—Private cable advicee
•
received Imre from Loudon, dated to:day,
The London Tim of this lnornink says :
• The drain of dohl has :subsided. The
amount now on the way here from New• York
will go a long, way to counteract - the tendency
of a pressure in the , money market:
The advance in the rate of interest of the
Bank of. England to live •per cent. was a pre
cautionary measure rather than 'a proof of a
scarcity of money.
_
first it - was:suppose&n - larg e - - a mount:of Money
was takiai from the safe,. but Mr, Nat'uan's
ba other states that there is no foundation for.. •
__such rumor :as_hhi._bt'other_itever....4ept
• ables bialbouse. - • •' '
'l'l4e burglar- or -.burglars -escaped - with:ie' -
otbfr Plunder than - Mr. Nathan's watch -
and diamondstud.
. This, is the fourth attempfmade to:rob Mr.--
Nathan's rcsidence, the other, times ,being'
during his residende in .13leecker street. "
He ,was one of the solid uteu'of the city,
worth over twe millions of dollars; and"promi
ii-entin=alLaCts_otcharity.-__LWS_d_outittoos' to
t:heritable institutions amounted to upwards
of half a million dollars. • -
._ At. the. tim e ot.his. death.he.was Presidont..of
Mount Sinai HosidtalTairdwinember of 'Shea- .
rill Israel Congregation, ou Nineteenth street,,_•.
_near Fifi.h avenue. The ofily_persons'in•the
house besides liiiiiielfwere - his two, siiiiAWid
_the housekeeper, the other inni
ebers of _the
family being - in the country. ----1 11 - ii
was a bort£ 66
years of age ' and one of the most active busi
ness men in the State. ,
lATEST BY CABLE.
A Dec!dile Battle Expected
Morrow.
FROM -'EUROPE.
[By the American irees Association.]
EIYGL,tND.
The Honey market.
--There have been-thirty failures on 'the Stock
Exchange during the war panic.
Liverpool litirketr:
The tone of the Liverpool markets is very
Battle Expected.
A New York Evening Ta gr
cant costae special.,
says ,
The general expectation at Berlin 'is that
a decisive battle will take place to-day., or to
s
morrow:
The French Arms,
under Marshal Bazaine;it is suppesed
attack 'the Prussian entrenchments at Saar
. _ _
FROM NEW YORK.
[By the'Amoncita Preati ALiaociationj
The Nathan Murder.'
2 - 9.--Several ranters are
afloat as to the perpetrators the
One is; tollie efßet that a man watt seen „by':
one of the boarders at the h'iftb Avenuellotel ,
to leave the ft out door of the house at five ,
o'clock. Another is to the effect that 'tivo.
Men 'were seen to leave by the rear 'ail°
'Loose, at an early hour. , • n
The sate vt ab in the room Adjoining thd'inie
occupietL by the murdered man and alit_ sup
posed be was awakened ,by the explosion of, •
the powder, and while on the way to the.room •
to obedient the cause of the unnatural noise
a as-hit over the head ''wit 11 an 'irtin tfOg arid.
knocked senselcbs, after Mr b ch he was an easy .
' ' 1.31 , ,
The police are using - every: effort toOscar
thin NY Lto were-the perpetrators a the xnurder„
and are further induced to du their, tamest on.,
account of the large reward offered.
The family: is very reticent towards the
members of the press:and refuse 'AO give any
information, stating that tle:y, do not wish to
give tbe occurrence any undue notoriety. -At
FROM THE EAST,
113 y the American Press Arbaciatton.)
NEW
Aeadeut.
MORRISTOWN. July, '29H-A. carriage con
taining Hon. Orestes CleVeland; - member of
Cengress of the Fifth District, and his brother,
was run away with last night and overturned.
Mr. Orestes INUS 'considerably-Au-,
jured, and 31 Glevelaud had his collar. bone
fractured. . •
Coal Statement:
The following ie the amount et cool transported over.
the Philadelphia and Wading. Railroad during tho week
ending Thursday, J my 2d, 16TU
From St Clair
" Port Coriton
Pottet, Hie
" tiCnuylkilt Hai -n'
". Pine Grote
" Port Clinton
Harrieburg and Pottphin
" Allen tots wand A Mort ell..
Twin! Anthracite Coal for week 38,828 12
Bituminous Coal from Harrieburg and Mill
phin for week
Total for week, paying freight
Coal far the Company b 000
Total of all kinds for the week
Previously this year
Total.
To Thursday, July 29. 1.569
C UKTALIV MAT EitlA (At.
UPHOLSTERY,
MOSQUITO OA NOPIES,
The Latest Invention.
NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN GOODS
FOR FURNITURE SLIPS,
Made Up at Short Notice.
Lace and Nottingham Curtain.
WINDOW SHADES,
WITH SPRING, FIXTURES,
The Most Complete Patent.
HAIR AND, SPRING AIATTRESSES
Of the Best Material.
I. E. WALRAVI&N,
-.,•• MASONIC EitALL,
So. 719 ,*CHESTNUT StIEUT.
4:30 O'Clo-c:m.
Tuns. Cwt.
6,136 03
2,413 16
11,893 03
1,21100
3,312 08
6,866 14
4,763 08
0,558 .02
4,007 14
--- 5,7,01:1
1,664,100 OM
1,708 n 9 14
2J1R,100 111