=',Z=M
EVENIN G BULLETIN.
The PHILADELPHIA EVENtHO BULLETIN is
FUNkk%lCiCa46 o9UMial'S et o ePte ci ) at
7111 E BI7.I.IIeiTIN 1111/LDINO,
607 at &stunt Street.
The EVENING BULLETIN LI served by carriers,
et Eight Dollars per Tatum, payable at the °glee,
or Eiffiteen C'eNts per week, payable to the carriers;
byrnail, at Bfght Dollars per annum, or Seventy
fire Centiper month.
PEACOCK FETHERSTON & CO.
Saturday, July ao, 1870
to , Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer, and wishing to have the EvBITING BuL-
Mcm send them, will please send their ad
dress to the office. Price by mail, 75 cents per
moth.
ENGLAND AND TILE WAR.
in all conflicts or controversies between
foreign powers, the statesmen and press of
England have a great deal to say, as if what
they said was going to frighten one or other of
the .adversaries, or affect the course of, the.
dillicufty. In the meantime, the 6overnment
of England dees little or' nothing. Such has
been the case ever since the war against
Russia, which cost England so much money
and blood and brought her so little glory, that
she his adopted the policy of non-interference
with the quarrels of other powers, and has
formally abandoned the old hobby of the
balance of power.
But she is ready to let her merchants and
ivanufact make a good thing_ out of _every
foreign,war. She did this notably and dis
gracefully during thewar in this country, and
she has done it in every European -trouble that
'luta happened during the last fifteen years.
JUst now .her politicians and papers are
malting a terrible outcry against France as an
aggressor, a dangerous party, a swallower up
of small States, and especially as a monster
designing to gobble up little Belgium, who is a
pet of England's, that she will never, never al
low to begobbled up. But all the while Eng
lish merchants are selling to France all sorts of
things such-as she wants in- the -war against
Prussia, and may want when she opens her
maw for little Belgium. This is English neu
trality. it growls in the press and in Parlia
ment, but it goes lnto the markets and makes
the test bargains it can with either belligerent,
or with both. Never before was there more
truth in Napoleon's remark that England was
only " a nation of shopkeepers."
4DENERAIL HOWARD'S sEsr ANSWER.
The best possible answer to the calumnies
that have been heaped upon General O. O.
Howard,-as - Commissioner of the Freedmen's
Bnrean, is given in a series of familiar reports
made to that officer - bytis - General ' Superin
tendent of Education, tbe-Rev. J. W. Alvord,
during his last tour of inspection throughout
the South. These reports cover_ the general
_onatlition_of the freedmen in South Carolina,
Georgia, Tennessee and Kentucky. They
mark the progress-of-these people, in all their
industrial,educational and social advancement,
and afford a fresh and most interesting demon
fltrtinkr—o-f-the—grearrTi,--311-ofial Valuelif thr - i. - is - ark
with which Genentil - Howard's name is so in
timatelyiconnected. To his devoted zeal and
patient labor and wise administration is mainly
to be attributed the practical success of the
great experiment of Emancipation ; and the
general improvement perceptible throughout
the South, among the negro population, under
the paternal influences of the Freedmen's Bu
reau, ought forever to . stop the mouths of the
oalninniatcirs.whe,have dared to assail the per
sonalned official character of one of the purest
patriots and bravest soldiemand most faitbla
officers bf whom this country can boast.
it is extremely interesting . to follow the de
velopment of the 'educational work of the
Yreedmen's Bureau, and to see bow much it
is accomplishing in giving to the colored 'ACV
of the South a foothold among the Southern
people and a chance to demonstrate what the
possibilities •of emancipation are. There are
now planted throughout the Southern States,
under the auspices of the Freedmen's Bureau,
.2,571 day and night schools, with 122,217
pupils; '1,450 Sunday schools, with SS, ;00
pupils ; SS normal or high schools, with 3,5:14
pupils. The reports from most of these schools
are most encouraging. They show no abate
ment in the eagerness of the people to educate
themselves and their children. Some of them I
are already self-supporting, while the impetus
whiCh they have given to the ambition of the
people is manifesting itself in the erection of
churches, the purchase of small farms, and the
cultivation of habits of industry, economy and
regpectability. Mr. Alvord mentions a church
building going up at Macon, Georgia, at a cost
of $lO,OOO, planned and constructed by colored
thecbanics r and paid for by the colored people
of that neighbor hood.
The evidences afforded by these reports of
the ability of the emancipated race .to maintain
itself by the pursuits of a peaceful industry are
most gratifying. At Columbia, S. C., forty
beads of families are reported as purchas
ing homesteads within the city limits at
from $5OO to $1,200 each. In Orangeburg
county, in the same State, hnndreds of colored
men have bought lands and are settling upon
them, generally buying forty or fifty acres at
about $lO per acre. Just outside of Augusta,
'Georgia, a hundred colored families have set
tled upon small homesteads worth from $lOO
to $5OO each. Of the 80,000 bales of the last
cotton crop sent into Macon, 10,000 bales be
longed to freedmen. All through Georgia the
freedmen are buying small farms, planting
corn, cotton, &C., saying money and establish
ing comfortable and independent homes. In
Kentucky,.last.year, the taxable property of the
• • enamor/lite& to slb7,4tiB.
One of the best features of General
Howard's noble work among the freedmen has
been the cultivation of habits of thrift and
comp:my by means of Savings Banks, estab
in varlous parts of the South_ finder the dir !e
-get! of the Freedmen's
. Bureau. These banks
havelieenmell-appreciated by the industrious
classes of the colored people, as the amount of
their d4osits show. In,. Savannah, the Freed
men's Saving Bank had'sBo,ooo on deposit last
year. In Augusta, the deposits amounted to
over $60,000, nf which $31,000 remained tin
. thawitit Pt the end of the year. At Atlanta,
EiginiMMEN
newly-started bank had 4..15.060 deposited. At -
Chattanooga, the 'Superintendent says, "the
bank, though suffering from large drafts from
laborers out of employment, is holding on its
way; probably at the present time is doing
more for the people than the schools." At
Nashville, the bank has $130,000 on deposit.
At Louisville._the_freedmen have selq,l 000 in
bank. The whole_amount deposited In all the
bnanches of the Savings Bank, upto the close
of 1860, had reached the surprising sum of
$12,605,782, of which nearly eleven millions
have been drawn out, principally for purchases
of real estate and -improvements.
This hasty summary of .a portion of the
work which General Howard has accom 7
plished, gives but a faint impression of the
general results of the operations of the Freed
men's Bureau, in elevating a nation of slaves
from an almost brutish ignorance and degra
dation up toward the level of American citi
zenship. That-there are large numbers of idle
and vicious and turbulent ne c n;ixoes at the
South, is never concealed or denied in the re
ports of the Freedmen's Bureau. It would be
an astounding miracle if there were not, sur
rounded as they are by all the adverse in
fluences of the lower white- classes, whose
active hostility and passive example combine to
keep the - ne,gro down to, their own debased
level. •But wherever there has hem the least
disposition to encourage, the negro in his efforts
to make a man of himself, his ability to do so
has developed itself with a rapid success that
has surprised his most sanguine friends.
We 'call General Howard's great work the
best answer to the calumnies of 'his enemies,
and so it is. Upon every detail of it is the
impress of an honest, conscientious, intelligent,
patient and very laborious administration. The
F'reedmen's,Bureau is a noble monument not
only of the generous patriotism of the Repub
lican party, which created it; but to the' in
tegrity and ability of the gallant soldier who
has, perfected :its machinery, and inspired its
•• successful operations. •
General Howard's courage is equal to his
modesty. Losing his right arm on the des
perate field of Fair Oaks, he wore the proud
decoration of his empty sleeve at the second
Bull Run, at Antietam, in the fierce but fruit
less charge at Fredericksburg, at Chancellors-;
ville, at bloody Gettysburg, at Chickamauga,
at Atlanta,_ and at last in the triumphant
" March to the Sea." The rebel blow that
struck him down at Fair Oaks would have
satisfied most men with an honorable retire
ment from active service, but it did not drive
Howard from the field of duty. The base con
spiracy which sought to strike him down in
Washington is equally futile in its endeavors to
blacken his bright record, or to take from him
the smallest fraction of_ the grateful esteem iu
which he is held by the American pebple, or to
-diivehimfromthatpostof honor and
_useful
ness which he has so admirably filled.
ANOTHER-SECRET TREATY.
While. Europe is squabbling - over the Bis
marck-Benedetti treaty, everybody declaring
that everybodk else lies about it, Bismarck
demonstrating that Benedetti was the author
of it,'and Benedetti swearing that it is all an
artful dodge of the wily Bismarck, too little
attention may be paid to another secret treaty
which has just come to light. It is needless_ to
say that Bismarck is one of I,ll6 — lia — rtie — s - to it.
Wonldlrave imagined that the '_party
of the second part" is no less a personage than
Mr. J. W. Simonton, of the - New York Associ
ated Press? Even so. Simonton is "one of
our most remarkable men, " and his recent se
cret mission to Europe, as it now appears, was
for no less a purpose than to form an alliance
offensive and defensive with the Prussian
Government for the exclusive news of the
European war! What enterprise is here! The
New York Associated Press is to be supplied
"exclusively ".With the war news. of the con
tinent!! Of course, Simonton is too deep a
generalto divulge his plan, for preserving his
monopoly. Possibly he may have bought up
the two ocean cables, Or ho may have slily laid
another cable as he came over, the other day,
in the Ville de Paris, for his own private use.
The first announcement that Europe had
been leased to Mr. Simonton during the war
was rather alarming. The people of this coun
try have already become so accustomed to get
ting their earliest news of all important foreign
events by the American Press Association that
it was rather shocking to think of remanding
this whole nation to the tender mercies of the
poor old New York Associated Press. A little
reflection, however, will servo to calm any agi
tation on this subject. Mr. Simonton can no
more control the exclusive news from Europe
than he can—control a monopoly of sun-rise.
The days of news-monopoly are gone forever.
The world is open to the enterprise of whoever
will enter the field of competition. The his
tory of the past six months has proved how
easy it is to explode the exclusive pretensions .
of such an oppressive monopoly. as the New
York Associated Press,. and despite this alarm
ing secret treaty with Bismarck that Mr.
Simonton's papers parade so pretentiously, this
morning, our readers may rest assured that the
channels of communication between the Amer
ican Press Association and the Oid World are
all open, and will be kept so.
In this period of receptions and testimonials
any important omission deserves attention.
Such au omission we feel has been made in
the case of-Mr. James Gordon Bennett, Jr.>
- owner - oft& yacht Dauntless. He alone, of
all American yacht owners, has had the pluck
to challenge the yacht owners of all England,
and his race across the ocean with the Cam
bria, although he lost it, was an act, of prowess
as much worthy of praise as au ordinary vic
tory. But nothing has been done in New
York, or anywhere else, towards offering to
Mr. Bennett some recognition of his gallantry.
Dinners, balls, receptions and other compli
in-entary testimonials are. offered to common
_ place people ; ,but the heroism of- the one man
fn: all Atnetica wlio crakes - bold ventures for
the honor of his country in the yachting world,
is suffered to pass unacknowledged.- This
should-not--be, and- the yachtsmen -- of - the
country:should make haste to remove the re
proach.
An. unpleasant story has leaked out, to the
effect that the honorable Roderick It. Butler,
of cadet-hroking celebrity, has bee❑ "doing'
a widow out of several, huildred dollars 01
pension money, by means of a forged endorse
ment. If tbie is so, the gentleman will Probably
be luuown, hereafter, as Roderick Do !
_~ ~
rnii4DELpul , k.EvE.l.N...Bl7 , hiitli.i-N;:ATtAiD.Ay Jt,ty.'Bol.7Q'.
01111111 %RV.
Anna Coro nowatt, lECltobie.
A, cable telegram mentions the death in
London ot' Mrs. Anna Cora .240 wait Ritchie,'
a clever...actress and authoress, and once a
very pretty and attractive woman. She was
the tenth of a family of seventeen children
born to Samuel G. Ogden : of New:York, Mer
chant. Her birth- took place at Bordeaux,
France, in 1821. The family returned toNtlw
York when she was six years 'old. She showed
a fondness for the drama 'when very young,
often engaging in juvenile private theatricals.
While she was a school' girl of 14, James
Mowatt, a lawyer of New York, fell in love
with her, and she became engaged to be mar
ried to him, her parents, however, stipulating
that they should not be married until she was
17. Before that time, however, she ran off
with him and they were married.. During the
first two years of her married life she wrote
ana published a couple of poems, " Paley° ;
or, the Cavern of Covadonga," and "Review
ers Reviewed," the latter being a satire
on the critics of the former. Soon afterwards
she went to Europe for her health, and while
there wrote for private performance a, play
called " Gulzora, or the Persian Slave," which
was afterwards published. Her husband hav
ing fallen into financial difti culties, she gave
public readings in the various 'cities, as a
means of support. She wrote also for the ma
gazines, and in 1845 brought out a play called
"Fashion," which had decided success. In
the same year she appeared in public as an
actress, and became very popular. While on
a professional tour in England in 1851 her hus
band died. She returned to America and
continued a quite successful career as an ac
tress until 1854; when she retirbd from 'the
stage. Soon afterwards, she became the
wife of W. F. Ritchie, son of the late Thomas
Ritchie, of the Richmond Enquirer. She was
a second time left a widow in 1868. Since then
she has resided in London, supporting herself
by her pen, being a correspondent of several
American papers and magazines. Her public
works, if collected, would make a dozen or
more volumes. Without possessing genius,
either as a writer or an actress, she attained a
very respectable position in both - proles—slow.
The celebrated Lloyd's Maps are known
throughout the civilized world for their, ex
actness and fulness of detail. Those of Virginia
and other southern States were the reliance of
our generalsduring the late war,. many of
whom have taken pleasure in bearing testi
mony to their reliability and correctness in the
smallest particulars. It is a pleasure therefore,
to find that the sudden war-storm finds this
excellent topographer prepared. ,Their agents
are now penetrating the country with impres
sions of an elaborate and elegant map of the
seat of war, bearing no evidence of baste or
claptrap, but showing, the natural divisions and
improvements of the countries delicately en
graved in lithograph and tinted so as hroadly to
separate the several nationalities -to the eye.
The map in question is very large amd,includes
all Europe. Messrs. Lloyd, from their centres
in London-and New York, also issue - war
Maps of extra minuteness of France and
Prussia, such as will no doubt be used by the
hostile armies of both the contending-powers.
FOR SALE.
E . BROWN STONE RESIDENCE In .
FOR SALE -
No: 192 ARCH STREET. .
Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, three • stories and
Mansard roof ; very, commtidlous — furnished with ever)
modern convenience, and I
built n a very superior ant
substantial manner Lot 26 feet front by 1W feet deep tt
Cuthbert street, on which is erected a handsome Met
Stable'and Coach House.
(111311tIET_A_SONS,
733 WALNUT Street.
mh2.6 tf isp6
igni FOR SALE—HANDSOME AIODERN
Marl Dwelling, Tenth street, above Green—ln good
order :large yard.
MSO,ELLAN EOUN.
TREGO'S TRABRRRY TOOTH WASH.—
It is the moat pleasant. cheapest and best dentifrice
extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth!
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I
Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I
Prevents Accurdulation of 4artarl
Cleanses and Purifies 'Artificial Teeth
Is a Superior Article for Children I
Bold by all Druggsts.
A. 111. WILSON, Proprietor
inhlly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets, Philsdelr
TUEADQUA.RTERS FOR EXTRACTING
3311 TEETH WITH FRESH NITROUS' OXIDE
GAS.
• "AMOMMELY NO PAIN."
Dr. F. IL THOMAS, formerly operator at the Colton
Dental Rooms, devotee his entiruwactice to the painless
:xtiaction of teeth. Office. 911 Walnut at. mh9,lyrpi
NVE D D,IN G AND ENGAGEMENT.
Rings of solid 18 karat+fine Gold—a specialty; a
full assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving
names, &c. FARR & BROTHER, Malcom,
mv24 re tf 92.4 Chestnut street. below Fourth
MARRTNG. WITH INDELIBLE .INIt .
Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, &c.
13. A. TORREY. 1800 Filbert
YOLISHING POWDER. THE BEST
for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewolry,otc..
ver manufactured,
FARE & BROTHER,
mhl tfry 6240beetnnt street, below Fourth
RETAILING AT WHOLESALE
prices—Saddlery, Harnose and Horse Goar of
au nde, at KNEAtiE3', No. 1126 Market ntroet. Big
borne in the door.
1870 THE COOLEST PLACE TO GET
U. your hair cut is at Kopp's Saloon, by first
class hair-cutters. Shave and bath 25 cents. Ladies'
and Ohtldren's hair .cnt. Razors set in order. Opec
Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place.
1t • G. 0. KOPP.
NIGHT-CAPSIBAJST FROM UPPER
windows, sympathetic cries of" Fire !"" Murder
" Thieves I" arid a rush of the police and other valiant'
citizens to your rescue. may all result from springing a
Watchman's Rattle from your window . It is the best
alarm which any housekeeper can use. Keep one In
your hourre For pale by TBUIIIAN'L SHAW, No. 835
( Right Thirty:RVe) Market street, below Ninth.
KITCHEN, COOICING' AND HOUSE=
eeping Hardware, Table Cutlery, and article, of
tin and woodenwaro.may be found at the Hardware
Store of TRUMAN St SHAW , No. 835(Eight Tidily-Ave)
Market street, below Ninth.
. . . .
Q . ETS OF BEATITIFUL SCISSORS, IN
kJ handsome inlaid and morocco cases, and very hood
some Pocket Knives, Tor solo by TRUMAN ft SHAW,
No. 8315 ( Right Thirty-five) Market stroet below Ninth.
0 1 , 1 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
LOANED UPON DIADIONDS, WATCHES,
JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, ac., at
JONES & CO.'S
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Cornor of
Below Third and GaskillLombard. streets,
N. B.— DIAMONDS, WATDIIES, JEWELRY,
GUNS, &c.,
FOR SAL?. AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
y24tfrpl
MICHAEL WEAVER, uutt2..
WEAVER & Co.,
Hope and Twine Manufacturers and
Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery,
29 North WATER. 23 North WHARVES.
eta tT§
PHILADELPHIA.
EDWIN H. FITLER. & CO.,
Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in
Hemp,
23 N. Water Street and 22 /V. Delcnoare Avenue
PHILADELPUL&._ _
'EDWIN 11. FITLBR. -
e, CONRAD R. CLOTIIIRF
2 2 • ' Xti Erff r 1513
11330.—SORUYLER & AII2IBTII,ONO,
Undertakers, 18270:Jarman:own avonno and Fifth et.
D.. H. _ I linl4-IVrIA _S- S. ARNIRTSIONc
19 - ATOHEB THAT HAVE HlTH
orto failed to give satisfaction, put in good
order. Particular attention paid to Finegratob•
es, Chronomotors, etc., by skilful workmen.
n1u61 " 11 13"e8 repaired. vAkik into.tincit.
Importers of Watches, Musical lloxes, , to t ,
no lo . , , 824 Chestnut street / below ifr-
OR TRAVELERS. NEAT, SMALL.
ALARMS; will awake at any hour., ..t s
NABS & BROTHER, ItnporOre,
929 Chootuut litrunt, below 4th
I, 4127 tfrp
a WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, V AN.
'atm tilatod'and easy-fitting Dram flats (onto:444)in all
tho approved faohione of tho season. 4beatnut otroot ,
writ door to till - co. oc6-tfrp
. . .
~ , A`To
TO-MORROW IS SUNDAY
and to-day la
your beet Opportunity
to purchase
NEW SUIT.
We are selling whole Sidle for the same
money that a single Coat would have cost
two years ago.
Er7*, Polito attention to all either looking
or buying.
Store open till 9 o'clock. _
WANAMAKER & BROWN,.
Oak Hail,
Largest Clothing House, -
Sixth and Market Ste.
FAMILIES GOING TO RUE ALTZE
Should BEWARE of the mischief ,resulting
from not having a.
GOOD TRUNK FULL -
os
GOOD SUMMER CLOTHES
for each member of the Family.
We do not undertake to provide for the --
• 'FEMALE MEMBERS.
But -- nobody can
approach - us
in ample provision
for th'S
MEN AND BOYS. •
Our Traveling Suits are splynlid.
Our-Ten Dollar Cheviots are unsurpassed.
Our Drap d'Ete Coats are the perfection of
beauty.
Our Linen Ducks are marvels of cheapness.
Our Striped Cassimeres cannot be improved
Opal;
The Public invited, singly or in families, to
come to
THE GREAT BROWN HALL
OF
12),
11 tu
- 603 and 605-Chestnot Street.
CHA RLES STOKES & CO:
Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,
No. .E? 2•-• CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Continental Hotel Building.
1e27 tt
STOTEAGEOFFURNITURE
For families temporarily declining housekeeping. Ray
be had in separate rooms or collectively of
, Having a private watchman, and an employe. reildin
on the premises, will greatly lessen rinks of fire and
Eobbery. jy7 if
I NEW VIEWS,
pn the Wissahickon . and in, the. Park.
NEW STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS
By PurviancO: 25 cents each. .51 +5O per dozen.
NEW CHROMO—PORTRAIT OF DICKENS
T ee h n e t l a ti e a stgl , ten z e Li s a s i i ti r which any ): d s r a e t s . s. Mounted, 9x119x11 in.
50
NEW CHROMOS.
Atter Birket roster and others.
NEW ENGRAVINGS.
LOOKING GLASSES, •
For the Present, at Reduced Prices.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
• 816 Chestnut Street.
PURCHASERS OF
COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS
And, the various styles of .
Bedsteads, Bureaus i , . •
- Washstands, Wardrobes, &c.,
Finished In imitation of Walnut, Maple or other "hard
woods," and now generally known as " Imitation "
or " Painted" Furniture, aro hereby informed that
every article of our manufacture is
Stamped with our Initials and Trade.
Mark,
And those who wish to obtain goods of our make (there
being, at the present time, 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,
PIILLADELPIIIA.
ie2s s m w fimrp
OPITCTANS
SPECTACLES,'
Microscopes, Teleacones, Thermometers, Mathematical
burroying, Philosophical-and Drawing Instruments a
reduced prices. ,
JAMES W. QUEEN ttl
924 Cpiestant Street.
jyll lyrps •
AIR TIGHT JARS;
JELLY TUMBLERS
QONDENSED MILK, EAGLKRRAND—
'rho very beet article for travelers, infants, ao.
I N ostiois Milk Substituto, Patent Barley, Fresh Oat
Moal, Bermuda Arrowroot, &c. Liquid Rennet and
Flavoring xxtracts. Forst& by JAMES T. SHINN
i W. corner Broad and Spruce streets
. TITitPENTINE, ROSIN AND
1177 TAR.-354 bbls. Spirits ,Turpentine; .642 bbl,. now
;111rginiaRosin; '207 bbls. No 2 Wein •, 150 bbls, " Wil.
mington , ' 'Tar. landing_ from, S. S," Pioneor," and for
,dodo by E ROWLEY 10 Sonth Front street mos
!BRITIT VAIrpITIIII . A 2 ,113 VENICE
TDEPENTllVE.,lolLbarrels.3lriglit_Varnißh; 30
do, Vl-1111CN Turpentine. For ealo by EDW . U. ROW
LEY, 10 Boutb Front . etreot. •
'4l"W'L',', 3 ., - .;;',;
ciArrnirrtim.
ISTCMAGE
TRUMAN & SHAW.
NO. b 35 MARKET STREET
THE FINE ARTS.
FURNITURE, &C.
GRIFFITH & PAGE,
1004 Arch groat:.
DRY GOO M:
LE MAISTRE & ROSS
212 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
Will Open New Goods To• Day
IN
HAMBURG
EDGINGS AND IN SERTING3,
LACES
AND
WHITE GOODS,
LESS 7 HAN REGULAR RATES.
itrp -
4' LINEN STORE, d)
S2S Arch Street.
AND
1128 CHESTNUT STREET.
Plain Linens for Snits.
Flax Colored Linens, 25 cents.
Buff Linens, 25 cents.
Fine Gray Linens. .
Filnle Cinnamon Colored Linens:
v. Chocolate Colored Linens.
Printed Linen Combrics.
flew Printed Linens.
Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs,
Beautiful goods at 81 00 each—every letter in Ms
Special Bargains in Lattice' and Gents'
Handkerchiefs.
_ _
400 ARCH STREET, 400
- _
EYRE
AND
LANDELL
Are Now Closing Summer Stook.
SHAWLS.
GRENADINES.
LIGHT SILKS.
OR - GANDIES,'
mwLAC E SACQUES. &,e.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
THE AUGUST MAGAZINES.
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THE AUGUST Nir.3lllElts
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tits ,liberal Club Rates, etc., address
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.iY3O 2t
ZELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA
L. COLANGE, LL. Editor.
Tho BEST, LATEST and CHEAPEST over published;
is not only a COMPLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA. written
since the war, hence the only one giving any account of
the late battles and those who fought thern,but it is also a
COMPLETE LEXICON,
A GAZETTEER OP THE WORLD
k BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY,
A BIBLICAL DICTIONARY,
A LEGAL DIC CIONARY,
•
A DEDICAL DICTIONARY,
And the only book containing all these inildecte. The
more than 2,000 ILLUSTRA\TIONS. on every variety of
antuccr, aloric tiOlit OV.`r. 1910.901.1. No.ottier-v,.orir is
en fully and no well illustrated.
VIEWS OF CITIES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PLANTS,
ANIMALS, MACHINERY, GREAT MEN
• . ANL) WOMEN, Ac! , Arc., JIC •
Total cost, bound, to Subscribers only, $27 r.O, a saving,
of more than 5100 over other similar works.
A tO cent bpoelmen number, coula Ming 410 pages, will
be bout tr' for 10 cents. Am Mb and cams sere wanted.
Sold only by snbscrlptlon.
NOTICE.
The First volume of ZELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA is
!lOW complete and bound. Subscriptions taken either
for bound volumes or in numbers. Parties thinking of
subscribing had better !jowl in their names at once, as
the price of the work will unquestionably be advanced
to non•subscribers. .
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher,
No. 17 and 19 S. Sixth St., Phila.
No. L REXKIIAN Street, New York.
N 0.09 W. RANDOLPH Street, Chicago.
JY•"to
PAPER HANGINGS
Paper Hangings at Right Prises,
•
Wholesale and Retail.
JOHN H. LONGSTRETH ) --
No. 12 North Third Street, Phila.
raverlittnyin-the Citrar-Country. --
A New Preventive for Damp Walls
Guaranteed. -
V18.12t
TOILET-SOAP.
H. P. dc C. IL TAYLOR,
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps.
641 and 649 north Ninth groat,
E E RA AND
I.Money Broker. northeast corner, Third and t4pruce
atreets,--1260,000 to Loan in large or small amountson
Dianierids, Silver-Plate, Watches, Jewelry,and all go'ods
of value. Office Hours from 8 A. M. to 7p. Dl. orr Ea.
;Mbliflied for the last Forty Years. Advances made in
large amounts at the lowest irarlret rates. 10fir7. , le Con
nection with' any other Office In this (fity.l
_ ,
Very SuperfLor
•
IT AMS
OF THE FOLLOWING OELEBBA'TED BRANDS'
«]!1. & F.,” Maryland, Davis's ! ,
Diamond, Newbold's, Jersey,
Virginia Country, Cured.
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET..
PURE
MALT VINEGAR,
A Superior Article for Pickling or'Miblersc.
M. DAWSON RICHARDS
Successor to Davis 84 . Richards,
ARCH. AND TENTH STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
ie . 2S tu aif
clicolCE
TABLE CLARETS.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and VkLe Streets.
WATCHES. JEWELLV. &C.
GOLD - I ICIEDAL - WATCHES.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
' 914) JEVITELERS,
AI a t
902 Chestnut Street,.lllA
nava jnat receimi by Steamer another large auppli , of
the CELEBRATED
COPENHAGEN' WATCHES !
EsEchilly manufactured for thoir gales Ly
FE(-BEN.
TheetWatclies are dl9iiaguished .. as excelling iu
Quality, Style and AccuracYs
baying the most conyoulent arrangement for Windier
and Salting. bud furnished at a very moderate cost. .
Mao, our full line of -
Geneva, English and American
FINE GOLD WATCHES.
T%lP_4(crmin cTkr}'- carirtynf ilitish had
price. direct from the Alanufadtrrtra, with ntirvf and
Lest Eitylea of
Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, do., &c.
TIMERS FOR TUE TURF.
mv3l to the tfrp . .
not) SE-FIYAINIIStiIINCG - Thi i DS, A*C
TO THE DOUBT.FUL..
Bring some Soiled Clothing on uny Tuceday, Thuroday
and Satuillay, and wo will provo to )‘on that the
KING W.A.131-1E YE,
w-in (10 t.). Work well and Qulrkl7.
We trii: sr!! them payable in easy ins:a/menu.
Wo aro Agents for the BEGIANCE WRINGERS, the
eosteist to work In the market.
J. H. COYLE & CO.,
Who!evil° Dealers in Wooden Ware, Yarns, .14.,
No. 510 Market Street.
Agents wanted far PennulTania and !New Jeney.
m L Sumo
EXCURSIONS.
PHILADELPHIA BAND,N
BECK'S PO.l
• Fourth Grand Excursion.
Around New York Bay and down to Long
Branoh,
1.«)/(tiog ot Nciv - York - iwo hour. 9.
Leave riaindoipilis, from WALNUT Street Wharf,
Monday, dingust 1E4,1870, •
At 7;4 o'clock A. M.
FARE FOB THE EXCURSION:
Single Tickets 452 60
Gentlemen and Lady 4 60
Tickets can be procured at the office of Beck's Band,
820 'Market street ;of Chas. Brintminghoffer, 135 Market
street ; of Enos Runner, 601 Girard avenue ; ticket office.
828 Chestnut street, and at the wharf on the !morning of
the Excursion
0 . 44 wren
ARRANGE MENTS T O'R LONG
VIA(A~IDEN AND BIIELINGT ( IN 00 . AND NEW
On and after MONDAY, August I. 1870, paisongers
from Philadelphia for Long Branch will leave Walnut
street wharf at 7 A. M. and 3 30 P. 31.
Return trains will leave Long Branch for Philadelphia
at 8.40 A. 31. and 6.20 P. M.
Fare Philadelphia to Long Branch, 82 50.
49 - After Saturday, July 00, the 8 A. 31. and 2 P. 31.
trains will be discontinued as Long Branch trains from
Philadelphia. WM. A. GATZMBR, Agent.
Jur.v 29, 1870. jy3o.3t§
zm ON M. OIITH PARK.
GR &ND RACES AT OCEAN FORT, NEAR
t ONG BRANCH.
SATURDAY, JJ,TLY 30th. TUESDAY; WEDNES
DAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, AU
GUST 211, 3D, 4TII AND 6TH.
EXCURSION TICKETS
Will he sold from Philadelphia on the above days.
53 30 FOE THE ROUND TRIP.
Trains leave Walnut street wharf, via Camden and
Burlington County and New Jersey Southern Railroad,
'at 7 A. IVI. and 3 30 P. M., stopping at the entrance to
the Park. Ratitiu trains leave for Philadelphia atB 43.
A. M. and 6 20 P. M.
Tickets can be procured at the office, 823 Chestnut
,street, or at the wharf before departure of trains.
jy39.2tli W. H. GATZMER, Agent.
N
C.A. DIP 'ISIEa'T I
AT OciBAN GRO E t _
NEAR LONG BRANCH*
Trains leave Phil:44lelphia, ,Walnut Ptreet Wharf, via
, Camden end Burlington 00., and Now Jersey Railroads,
At 7.00 A. 51. and 21.30 P.
'EXOUTISION TICKETS. including Eitago--from-Song—
Brandi to Ocean Grove and roturu, 25 for ROUND
Tickets canho procured at mucerzattilbestnut-str4oti—
or at Walnut street Wharf before departure of trains.
W. H. GA - TZABR, Anent.
-PliM/MELPIIIA, July 28,1870. , 5Y29-6t¢
- --•-- -
.110,01 NT AIRY ISLAND.
GRAND . PROMENA.DE'GONGERT -RVtuRY
MONDAY AND 'MUMMA'S% Boat - 'WOMB' for Ulla
cool resort first Wharf below South every few minutes;
faro Six cents round ttlV• .
ZESINGER.
. •
Grand Regatta. bIONDAY August let. • • lr
WANTS.
. _
MTANTED—BY ______.OU_----
t A YOU ALAN, --- A.
. TV situation as ,I3oolikoopor or Clerk. Has had
sevoial years p_raotical.oxperioueo Roferonces given.
Address .• C. FE." tills Ales : io24,rn tfo
'QESII4L.ANDCOTTON. -20 BALES OE
Boa Inland Cotton in ittore anti for 8010 by CoOn.
RAN4loltititilLL k (%0:.111 Ckeiitmit.t,pt
4"NIVOIMI
-SECOND EDITION
,BY Tk.II.EI3,RAPH.
EUROPEAN NEWS,
THE iRENCH•PRUSSIAN WAR
MORE OF ENGLAND'S NEUTRALITY
The French Fleet Allowed to Charter Sup
plies of Coal.
TRE EVACUATION OF ROME
The Pope to Retire to the Island
of Malta
WASHINGTON,
United States Treasury Matters at Barn,
Skillful Physicians to be Sent to Germany
A Bad Fire Near Chester, Pa.
FROM EUROPE.
)Cy the American Preos Azaocixtion.)
PIIIEI4BI4L.
Cool for the French Fleet.
Brnr.l,l, July 30.—The Prussian Govern
ment has protested to England against allow
ing the F A rencli fleet M charter supplies of coal
from English ports for supplying the fleets in
the Baltic.- :The Officiat Gazette of-Berlin • asks
whether_ England wants another Alahama
question. _
ROME.
The Pop
LONDON, July 30.—The Time) this morning
mentiona a report that the Pope declares, his
intention of retiring to the Island of Malta
upon the evacuation of Roma, by the French
forces.
ENGLAND.
Financial.
Lorinofr,ly 30, 10.30 A. M.--Comsols, 891;
U. 8. bonds open firm at 831. A steadier feel
ing has been imparted by the receipt of better
prices at Frankfort.
FROM WASHINGTON.
- 113pecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
'I be Pi ow Aeetstaat.Treaenrer at Bain
WiisnixoroN, July 30.—The counting of the
currency in the Collector's Office at Bald
more, preparatory to passYng — lt. or‘ fu the
uewly-appointed Assistant United States
Treasurer at that point, began last evening.
Fifteen gentlemen connected with banks in
that city, took charge of the work under the
direction of a special committee of three de
tailed from the Treasury Department. The•
amount to be counted is about $3,000.000, half
of which is currency.
Md to Germany
The Executive Committee of the German
Patriotic Association, of Baltimore, received
a communication from the New York Associa
tion informing them that official adviccs had
been received to the effect that skilful physi
cians, who speak the German language, would
be gladly welcomed in the Prussian camps. It
has been determined by the Baltimore Asso
ciation to devote part of the money raised in
aid of the German cause to fitting out and
sending competent physicians to minister to
the sick and wounded German soldier
PENNSYLVANIA.
Destructive Fire Near Chester.
(Special Despatch to the Plain. Evening Bnllet u •
CHESTER, July 30.—The barn on the estate
of •Mi. J.,. P. Croz.er, near this city, was de
stroyed by fire last night, with all its contents.
Four horses and three cows perished in the
flames, They were all valuable animals. The
barn was an old-time stone building with
'passive walls. The original farm had been
encroached upon as sites for dwellings for
operatives in the Crozer Mills. Some of these
were within a few rods of the burned build
ing. The contents were the product of but a
few acres of ground. The building had been
re roofed about a year ago. It was once pre
vionsly destroyed by an incendiary, as it un
doubtedly was last night.
FROM THE WEST.
Pi the American Press Aseociatioa.l
ILLINOIS.
Murder Case—Murderer Hauwed.
SIIELBYVILLE, July 30th.—Joseph . Isleyer,,
convicted of the murder of Plassibo Calhoun,
in April, 1868, was hanged here yesterday.
Hubbard Holder, convicted of being an ac
complice and sentenced to death, had his sen
tence commuted to imprisonment for life. The
crowd became very much excited over the re
prieve and made several unsuccessful attempts
to enter the jail and lynch Holder.
Prince Leopold.
The Berlin correspondent of the PiTNtie gives
us the following sketch of Prince Leopold of
Hohenzollern : " The Prince is au amiable
man, without a trace of pride on account of
his name and royal descent. He and his two
brothers, Charles and Anthony, were strictly
brought up by their father. They embraced
the military career '
and Leopold has risen to
the rank of colonel in the Prussian Guards,
but being always passionately fond of scientitic
studie,s, philosophy and history, he devoted
to these pursuits most of the leisure hours, in
---- Dusseldorf, Berlin and Potsdarn, which
his brother officers spent in• amusement.
It—is—a—oharacteristie-the---Prince
to treat every one with the .greatest urbanity,
no matter what his station in life maybe, and
his good-nature is the more prepossessing be
cause His free from_anything like affectation.
Always polite towards ladies, he is passion
ately attached to his mother. The great wealth
of the father 'permitted the sous to indulge in
every, sort, of enjoyment, and yet they were
remarkable for their simple style, oft living.
All the members of the family are liberal in
their political `convictions. . The Prince ,ia
man of high honor ; and he was early taught
to - believe that the high* in the State should
be the first to set the example of ohedience to
the laws."
ogasowe , ,Am;iit
FINANCIAL AND 'COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia Sleek PAgehisowe Sales.
_
1400eity On new Ile 190 eh 0 0 3: AIM 4.3%
5110 doloo3i r NO eh Read B • 4.'3.5
300 do 163 • 1013i 1 100Sh 'do e3O 4tl
5100 Penn 6e 2 sere 100341300 sh ' - do , b3O
/400 eh fich Ns 68 'B2 _ .70 24A3 eh do 1430arn 0.44
3eh Connmoreimi BR '593; 100 eh do 1,561,iii 4.3,54
,2 nh do • 60 • 100 eh do 43'4
16 eh L Val B • '60 . 3:1 Bsh do• 4334
Beh do 57 GOO eh .do 144 48'n
67 eh do Its 57, 200 eh do e3Own 45`i
16 eh Penn B G 3 .i 100 eh Flo c
luOsb Leh ,Nv 343 n - _
AFIRE.
C;SCA m 6i 'B3 302
tAI oh Penn It bni
391 th 0 C&A 811 NV e 44
ilOsh Pill&lirle R 273
Philadelphia Money nalrilet.
• ftsmtnav, July 30,1f570.--There fa gnito an active
loan market to day , though tin re to no abeolute atrin
goner, Use supply at all the usual source* being fully
tenni to the Menuend. There appcare to be full con
fidence among lenders in mercantile credits, lint the an
ticipated activity in loans during tho latter bailor the
conulag month makes them prefer to advance money
euWect to call on paper not haying More than thirty
der, to tun. In the outside market acceptances of
three or lour months are readily taken at escoptional
figill PO.
GUM NhOtt a further weakness title morning and fewer
finctuatiOna. The opening sale,' were made at 1P)34, ad
veining o 120 h, but closing rather week at about 1004.
tiovetnnu }tondo seem to sympathize with gold
a air', awl prices are slightly oft through most of the
I pt.
Local stocks were again active and strong. Sales of
Sisk. Sixes, second series, at 108, and City Sixes, new, et
Reading Railroad sold freely at 48 4 a 0., and 43L b.
0.• Lehigh Valley at b0N137; Penusylt ania at 67%, and
(iii Creels end A Beata-by at43li. .
In Bank shares there were trilling sales of Commercial
at 8030160
Canal shares wore strong. Sales of Lehigh at 3134. Th.
balance of the list neglected.•
itiesere..Ls haven es isrotner.No. 40 !Yenta Third street.
make the following quotations of the rates of exchange
to-day at noon : United State. lilacs of Pied. 1133441 Wl' 1
do. do. 1862, 170341111' do. do, 1854. 1104,411034; do. ao.
1863, 110%8110U: do. do. 1863. new, 1093 - laiii9X: do.-do.-
1867. new. 109,.;n109;4; do. 1868 do. 109Iya11US;; do. do.
111734a1u7i: U. B. 30year 6 per cent, currency,
111.1;a111"4; Lae Compound Interest Notes. 19; Gold,
1201a1203i,_• Silver. 1128113; Unkin PAUSIfiC itailreast
Ist l i. Bonds, 8151182:r ' , entre! Pacific Railroad, 885a.670,
Onion Pacific Land Grants, 7404170. •
D.C. Pr harton Smith &C 0.,• Dangers, .121 South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock as• follows; Gold. 1204:
U. B. Biles. DM. 113Iial L 874: • do, do. 6.205,1862, 11.0 4 ;iall i;
1861.1101 ya 110%; d0:,d0., 1866. ---a1101‘,; do. do.
July,lB6B, MIN do.. do.. 1807, 102;11‘199X1 do. do.-
1868, PJ-40, 1ia3.4a197 1 i; do. do. Currency , 6s,
111Ii1116'.
Jay Cesare & Co. quote Government securities, &c.. to
lay. ea followe United State. 6s. RBI, IM!'sill3%: 6-2iPs
of 1862. 11 nhall1; do. 1864, 110.4a110%• do, 1363, 1101'a
'RN; do. July, 1883,11.19I:a109%: do . 1861. 1093i0h4:
do 1868. IiYO3inIU9N; Ten-forties, luNaltrili; Pacifies,
1111,,A1111,1 ; Gold,
- !obi lisdelphl a lesodnee M.arket.
&vita Da 9, July 30.—TherO bi nothing doing in Clover
seed to fix quotations. _New crop Western Timothy is
beginning to tunic tot ward, and commands 'Vat; 2., per
bushel. The market continues entirely baro of Flax•
seed. and it is wanted for crushing. -
The Flout market is extremely quiet, but with re
markably:light receipts and :very entail stocks- nobler* ,
are nuts illiug to accept lower cininatiorni. A.bonet 8011:
barrels changed, including Supertine at 85 00a5 95 per
barrel ; Extra at es 871;w3 26 ; • Bpring Wheat Extra
Family at 80-26a7 9 5, inch - Ming ItO barrels Fancy at
67 50 ; Indiana arr(Ohio Family at en 70a7 f 0 ; and
fancy at e775a8 w. Rye Flour has' advanced 125i1c.
per Lan el, and :00 barrels sold at et; 123itt6 25. Prices
of Corn Meal are, nominal.
The Wheat Market is very quiet sales of old Penn
sylvania Red at el ; new and old Western do. at
81:17e1'41vand 1.13 W bus. new lielaware-at- 01;••• new
Weetern Wheat is coming in more creels and of excel
lent qUality ; a few samples of very choice Missouri
A tuber 'and White were uttered on change by Messrs: L.
Graft 6. Co., which attracted much attent ion ; it Was
held at 131 - 00. Rye ranges from 81 10to el - 12. Corn is
dull at yesterday a fignres • sales of YePow at 'sl 10,
Western do. at el 00, and mixed at- 81 Mal 04 bble. in
bulk ; sales of Pennsylvania at 03:.a0.5c. end new Dela.-
a are st 0234 c. Whisky is very quiet ; sales of Western
iron-bt.iind packages at el trial 01..
alarbets by Telegraph.
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening kittiletla.l
h aw Yong. July 30, 123: P. M.—Cotton —The market
this morning was dull and prices have a downward ten
dency. Sales of about 7W bales, We quote as fel
lows: Middling Uplands, 70c.•' Middling Orleans, 20Yic .
Flour, ex.—Receipts. 65:00 barrels. The _make&
for Western and State Flour is fairly active and SAIO
cents better, The -detuand- -le , coutined - r - chiefly - _ - , - to.
home trade. The sales are 9,6.0 barrels at ea 65,13 15
for Sour; 84 6..5a 5 15 rot No. 2' $35 45a6 10 for Aqper
fine ; $6 05a6 40 lor State Extra brands; 86 45a7 0) for
.State Fancy do. ;85 00a6 2fffor Western Shipping Extras;
e 6 4007 60 .for good to choice - baring Wisest
Extras; 86 40a8 CO for Minnesota and lowa Extras; $8 75
a 7 55 for faxtra Amber Indiana. Oldo and Matt
iali: 85 60a6 tIO feu - ObloTlndlana and'lllinois Superfine;
6 MI6 60 for Ohio Round Hoop, Extra ilibippiturt;
7 00a7 75 for Ohio Extra. Trade brands; $7 15a7 50 for
bite Wheat Extra Ohlo. Indiana and Michigan '
87 0)38 10-for Double Extra do. do.; $7 00a8 Wtor
St. Louis Single - Extras: e 7 9CIaS tor St. Louis,
Doable: Extras; $6 40,9 75 for St. Louis, Triple
Extras ; 86 255900 for Genesee, Extra brands.
Southern Flour is, dull and unchanged. Sales
of 4(6) bbls. at $0 95a86 05 for Baltimore,
Alexandria and Georgetown, mixevitogood -Superfine;
16 70a9 to for do. do. Extra and Family • 86 Osa
r+.s
7 for Fredericksburg and Petersburg 'Country;
6 70.7 35 for Richmond Country, Superfine ;
$6 00.7 16 for Richmond Countr.y, Extra ; $6 Ills
8 .00 for Brandy Wine ; B—a for Georgia. and
Tennessee, Superfine; e—a— for do. do. Extra and
Family. Rye Flour Is scarce and firm. Sales of 400
-bblas-atBs-55a6-11for-iline4-8,645a7 , 65-"•for-Superfismand-
Extra.
Grain.—Receipts of Wheat 450.000 bushels. The market
is active and prices hate au ^ upward tendency. The
den.aud is confined chiefly to speculators. 'the sales
ate 75.1(0 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee at 81 Mal 32. and
ho. 2 Chicago at $1 19a1 21; Amber Winter at 8154 a
$1 56. Corm—Receipts. 16,800 bushels. The market is
fairy active and a shade firmer. Sales of bushels
new Western Mixed at 81a102 afloat; damp and un
sonL,l at 87026 e. Oats dull but steady. Receipts
-43.000 bushels. Sales of 60,000 bushels at 58.161 k.
Provisions—The receipts of Pork are 40.1 bbts. The
market is dull and unchanged at 83111103 830 Ws' for
new Western AiCtIS Lard—Receipts. 200 packages. The
market is quiet but steady. We qunto prime steamer at
. .
1ia17?..
Whisky—Receipts 266 bbls The market devoid of
life or animation, prices being nominally unchanged.
Wequote Wtaternfreo at el Ulal W.
Tallow is fairly milts and a shade firmer. Bales
454)00 at 103.4altei.
The New York Money Market.
I From the N.Y. Herald of
••• • . -
DAY, July 29.—The Wall street markets continue
extremely dull. Most of the prominent operators have
gone to the country; and the leading spirits have taken
a temporary departure for Long -Branch to attend the
races. At times to-day-the Long Room was almost d,
serted. The early Board was startled by the announce
ment of the murder of Mr. Benj. Nathan. By resolution
a special committee was appointed to assist in the search
for the assassins and a reward of $lO,OOO was offered for
their capture. The flag of the Stock Exchange was half
roasted out of respect for the deceased.
The gold market was steadily depressed by better
quotations from London, where, although some thirty
failures have resulted from the present crisis, our bonds
since settlement day have steadily improved. The 62's
came 83 this afternoon. The German hankers were also
large sellers on alleged speculative account and were
also purchasers of bands. They seemed unwilling to
leave the street •' short" of the market, however, for
after gold had been depressed to 12.11.1 by the news, bogus
or otherwise, that the Due de Ortunent and Lord Lyons
bad it conference with a view to English mediation for
peace, they commet ced buying gold and selling bonds.
with the effect of pultng the former to mi. Thu street
was disposed to sell gold ou the qnotation of 83 for five
twenties in London, and hence the small rise attending
their 'purchases. The higher quotations of the forenoon,
Ai hen gold ranged from 121.15a1.219', were due to the re
port that the shipment of specie ' by the City of Paris is
the morning will be about two millions, and that the
total export to-morrow will be over two-and-a-half roil.
hone.' Foreign Exchange wits fairly active,
-but without
change in rates.
Holders of gold had their balances carried at rates
ranging from two to five percent. The specie shipment
yesterday was 39t.0,0 0. and not 35,10), as misprinted,
the operations of the llold Exchange Bank were as fol
lows : •
Goldcleared $49,N1,000
Gold balances. •
Currency balances 1.83:1,117
The dulness at the Stock Exchange. Tres cuts activity
in the money market, despite the weakness of the re
serve of the banks by the specie experte,. The rate on
call ranged from three to six per cent. t.iimmertial
paper was moderately active for prime double tiames at
seven per cent. discount. -
The government market was favorable affected by the
foreign advices, and prices sharply advanced, the ors
touching 109! , i; and 68's 110. The movement was so sud
den as to arouse suspicion of speculative manipulation,
especially as the foreign bankers were known to has e
already bought large quantities of bonds, loc. which, in
the presence of merely nominal quotations at Frankfort.
they were desirous of getting a market here. fleece,
when they bought gold to cover their " shorts,"as
above stated, they were also sellers of bonds late in the
day, but the market not being at the highest prices they
found themselves unable to dispose of their load except
at a concession. Renee the market closed lower.
The stock market was calm, and almost unruffled.
Prices, however, on a vets light business steadily ad
vanced in answer to the quieter and better feeling at Lon
don. After the boards there was a disposition to take
profits oo the part of the few who attended the market,
and prices receded from the best of the day.
SELF-SEALING JARS
THE VALVE JAR
808 SALE BY
A. H, FRANCISCIJS CO.,
513 MARKET STREET..
Read what' the. ew-York lndependent says :
" have examined this now Jar and are satisfied it is
. „ .
nearly Perfection attained, and will fill a want long fel
by families middies() Who preserve fruit and vegetables.
ThisThis.go.bolievo,to be the only perfcCi sstl setaPid 4 . 4 r
mg*, and gsnY, pile can use ' •
en w rtir .g
niTALILL4Port. 41,LE, 180 TONS OF
(Thalk,Afloat., Appllto' WORKMAN
173 Walnut err -tot.
PHILADELeHIA `t I .ILII%TING BIM
OAILDS '
IVO ehCataw ora 37
1
200 an Rowd K 423,0
100 e h do I)s,tiii 4i.10
100 eh - do ' 53wu .P!;,'
TIIIRD . . , :t I DITWN
BY TEI,I±3G}L.A..PL-1.
FROM WASHINGTON
Naval. Inte.l-ligence
TREAS illtY §T AT E E gq•
FROM WASHINGTON.
[Ey the American Press Association.).
Saved Orders.
WASHINGTON, July 30.--Lieutenant•Com
mat.ders David C. Woodrow and P. F. Har
rington. Midshipmen John p: Keeler,Geo.
A. Calhoun, W.P. Ray, Halle C. Ayer, F.
Wright. Edward 31. Hughes, Charles E. Vree
land, Wm. P. Conway, Geo. W. Holnian and
Them. C. Spencer; Assistant-Surgeon Homer
L. Law, Boatswain Hallowell DiekinsOn,
Acting Gunner John G. Foster and Sailmaker
Alexander W. Cassel are ordered to the Cali
fornia on the first of September.
Master G. 0. Colby, ordered to the schooner
.
America.
Captain Thomas G. Corbin, detached from
ordnance duty at Philadelphia and ordered to
the command of the California.
Lieutenant Commander Charles S. Cotton,
Lieutenant - Charles-B. Black-and J. K. P.
Bogsdale are detached from the Naval Acade
my and ordered to the California.
Carpenter Wm. B. Foye, detached from the
New York Navy Yard-b and ordered to
,the
California. • •
surgeon Edward S. Matthews is detached
from the Naval Rendezvous at Boston and
ordered to the Shenandoah.
The orders of _Lieutenant C. H. Judd and
Surgeon Newton L. Bates to the Shenandoah,
have been revoked.
Naval.
The second-class screw-steamer California,
carrying twenty-one guns, recently fitted at
the Portsmouth, New idampshire NayyYard;
is now. nearly-ready for- sea, aneher. officers
are. ordered on board on September Ist, when
she will tall for the M editerranean and join
the European sqUadron..
Currency Statement.
Fractional currency destroyed dining, the
is‘e - ek. $520,600: Tractional•eurreney Teem Ved;
560,f,00. Shipments of notes; 5335,338 81.
:Ad} Hunts of fractional currency, $221,318 2.3.
The United States Trea'urer issued the fol
lowing statement of United States currency
outstanding at this date: U. S. notes, old issue,
$.106,020 13. S. notes, new issue, 5279,125,140.
U. S. notes, issue of 1809, $76,874,860. One year
5 per-cent. notes, $156,:157. 'l'w.° - year-5 per-cent:r
n0te5,454,802 50. Two year 5 per cent. coupon
n0te5,4537,102 50. Compound interest notes,
2,191,670. Fractional currency, first issue,
1.476,i05 87. Fractional currency, second
issue, 53,273,191 03. Fractional currency,
third issue, $.9,972,256 52. Fractional currency,
fourth issue, first series, 518,115,211 06. Frac
tional currency, fourth issue. second series,
$3;9A,C00. Total, 5:18,303,642 . 48.
NEW YORK FINANCIAL AFFAIRS,
Money Market Easy—Gold Anvaneed—Go
vernments Higher—Stocks teadY:,-
(By tho American Prise Associationj
NEW YORK, WALL STREET, July 30, Noon.
—M oney.is. easy at from 4 to 5 per cent.
Sterling Exchange on . London offers at 109 i
for. 60 days.; 1101 3 days; 108a111; for - cable
transfers.
Government bonds are steady,and advanced. " 1
Gold opened at 120; and sold down to 1192,
but atterwardS recovered and advanced on
the announcement of the specie shipment of
$2,000,000 to-day. ands about $7,500,000 for -the
we - ek. CT - old — now stands.at - 12017:
Southern State securities are better since
yesterday, but the mariret is dull but steady.
Stocks - are steady since noon, "Owing to the
advance in gold. Lake Shore, 911; New York.
Central and Hudson, 932 • Scrip, 19; - Pabitie
Eriti=
21; ; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 31?„
_ .
Gold is quiet, with the latest sales at 121.
Government bonds opened strong, but after
wards declined.
Pacific Railway mortgages are firm; Cen
trals sold at 861 to 86}, and Unions at 81i to 82.
Stock market dull but firm. Reading 961 to
97 : Panama firmer, closed 85: to 86i.
The Stuck Exchange, passed resolutions
eulogizing the late Benjamin Nathan, and
r(solved to attend his funeral in a bodyand
close the building on Monday until I. P. Sr.
THE COURTS.
CO ion: PLE As—Judge Paxson.—Gilles vs.
Ball. This was •an application for
an injunction to restrain t he defend
ant from mannfacttring- and selling a certain
hair dye which.the plaintiffs claimed to have
the ownership by a bill of sale by the defend
ants. The Court this morning granted the in
'unction.
Trouble With Chinese Laborers.
I From the New Orleans Bee of .71 - Ily 23.1
About half:past_ seven o'clock on Sunday
evening a Chinese merchant and labor con
tractor, named Chum-Wing, was seized on
the 31 illaudon Plantation, near this city, by a
number of infuriated Chinese laborers on the
place, who carried him to their quarters as a
hostage, they claimed ? for the better fulfilment
of the contract made for them, through Chum-
Wing, with the agent or proprietor of the
plantation: They refused to release the mer
chant till a squad of armed policemen, ob
tain'ed from Superintendent Badger,• made
their:appearance and arrested about a score of
the rinkleaders ' whom they confined.in one of
the quarters. Their comrades attempted to
rescue them during the night, but were re
pulsed without injury to any one.
They had gone to work on the 4th of July,
and were to receive $26 in gold per month,
(v, , orking26 days) and two pounds of meat,
twolumnds of rice and a quarter Of an:ounce
of tea per day, and theia anger it seems was
excited by jealousy at the fact that the colored
laborers on the same place stopped work every
Saturday noon, and cultivated patches of vege
tables. The Chinese demanded the same
privileges (though not in their contract) and
were refused. Their contractor happening to
be present they seized him. All was quieted
again, and the matter will no doubt be com
promised. , .
The 'Race for the Queen's Culp.
The committee of the New York Yacht
Club, who had in hand the matter of deciding
upon what day the great race for the Queen's
Cup should be run, had a long conference at
the office of Commodore Stebbins, in Ex
change place, yesterday morning. Among
those present were Messrs. Moses Grinnell,
Butler Duncan, H. G. Stebbins, J. G. Bennett,
Jr., of the club, and yr. Ashbury, of the
Cambria. As the vessels likely to engage in
the contest have run oft iu all direc
tions since they were ' released from
their duty of watching at the
Narrows, it was concluded that Mouday,
August Bth, was the earliest date that could be
safely fixed. upon. The race is to be run over
the course usually taken by the New York
Club, is to be subject to the printed rules of
that club, and none but schooners are to be
entered. After the race for-the Cap, the Vessels
of the "chill are ex ected to rendez.Vous at Glen
Cove, pieimxatory to tbeir usual . summer
cruise, which will be this year along the Now
Engiand•coast.
The DauntleSs was taken to the Dry Dock,
foot - of East Tenth - street; yesterday - morning
for repairs.,
INTEREST ALLOIv ED ON DEPOSITh3.-
THE UNION BANKING COMPANY.
CAPITAL' PAID IN .9200.400,
WILL, ALLOWI'
'4 IEOIIII - .ER CENT. INTENEST
QN DEPOSITS - PAYABLE ON DE trIA - ND BY OLLECII,
N.()TIUdgELM N L
Preeldon
JAS. A. lll.LL i nitqllier : .ice•Ort-p§
alnutmin
.L.,;gTiN• . ,..':5x.ri.7..R.,pi : i.;,,.! . .0.LY..3.0:;',)871.!'.
F.O U I{ 11-1:EDITI ON
0:15 CIOlook!
THE PENSION. ,FRAUDS
vements of Jeff. Davis
POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA
'olo==iogUßN
BY TELEGRAPH.--. '; - '
WASMN,ffill'AWS'i
EVE,y ( r,
PEAN' ' MARKETS
FROM WASHINGTON. '
Pension Fronds.
(Special 11lempatcb to the Plailn .Evatiina Bulletin.)
4 IIINGTON, July 30.—A Special agent of
the Pension Office has' been sent South
with the evidence which • has been
collected against Hon. Roderick R. Butler and
Judge Wimpy, a member-elect from Georgia,
which the oltiee here regards as conclusive
that both have -- collected - payments for pen
sions without the proper authority,and unless
the evidence in the bands of the agent can be
satisfactorily explained both will be arrested.
Sea:Davis.
has arrived in Richmond for a short visit pre
vious to leaving the country for a European
• • • Political.
A brisk contest for the Congressional sue r
cession in the Richmond district has
,already
begun. Porter's friends have been trying
to pack 'a convention for next week, but .a
large number of...the leading inen„in the Tarty,
have denounced the movement, and Porter's
prospects for renomination in the regular
manner appear to be small.
(By the American Press Association.]
tolerant ICU:Meanie Tiax:
WAtiniNc;Tort, July 30.—Acting Commis
sioner Douglass, in reply to a letter frbiu As
sessor Kennedy, of Philadelphia, concerning
the real meaning of section 15, act of July 14,
7570, says that while in the opinion of the
Bevel:me officers the terms of said section do
not impose the 21 per cent. on the amount of
_ interest .ou.:coupgons-paid .bonds,_.&e ,
&c. (see said sectioilh - for the five months end
ing December 1,1810, the said tax of 21 per
cent. does accrue on the amount of all divi
- (lends,. income or gains declared after July 1,
3870, and on all undivided profits of any such
cqrporation as have been accrued and been
earned and added to any surplus,continnt or
other funds, and will be levied and
_collected
in the year .871. - - . •
Treasury. Statement.
The 11. S. Treasurer holds this day as secu
rity for circulating noteti $342409,050. As se
curity for deposits of public 'moneys at the
same date, 5.16,316,600.
Mutilated - bank-totes burned during the
=Total burned
to date, $26,321,538. Bank currency issued for
bills destroyed to same date, $D.9,710. Total
amount issued therefor, 825,984,935. Balance
due for mutilated notes, s336;3so: — Banit
culation outstanding at this date, $299,537,864.
Itetreatie CettOes. -
Tim following bids were opened yesterday,
in the Treasury department for building two
revenue cutters. One side-wheeler, wood, for
the Pacifie coast, 250-tons f and one screw-pro
peller for the Atlantic coast, 350 tons, the
latter either iron -or wood as the
--Secretary__ ll.titervelt
& Rankin; for side wheeler, San Franisco,
$70,100 gold ; B Marcucci, San Francisco,
$83,000 . gold; Middlemas & Booth, same
place, $73,000 gold • Thos. Slack, Thdenport,'
N. Y.,
, side-whee l— ,56-1,760 ; Dialogue &
Moo ad —Cainclen,--N—. J., --$41,.500.; R..J._
Gray, New York, $70,000; Harry Whitaker,
Buffalo,. $8:;,000—of wood, $64,000 • Brierly,
"Hillman • & Stricker, "Philadel'phia, of
wood, $83,250; PUsey, JoneS & Co., Wilming
ton, Delaware, of iron. for $75,000. The latter
will get the screw-steamer. All the- bids for
the side-wheeler are referred to a special com
mission of the revenue marine consisting of
Captain Patterson, of the Coast Survey, Pres
ident, and Captains Merryman and White, of
the revenue marine.
FROM EUROPE.
py the American Press Association.)
'Flurineltal and t ommercial.
L02, - Dori, July 30, Noon.—Consols for money
and account, ; Irnited States bonds of 1862,
83 1865'5, 83; 1867'5, 82; Ten-forties, 80. Erie
Railway, ; lilinois Central, 104 ; Atlantic
and Great Western, 22.
LIVERPOOL, July 30th, Noon.—Cotton is
flat. Sales of 8,000 bales. Middling Upland's,
73d.;"'Middling Orleans, 71d. California
Wheat, lls. 46.; Winter do., 10s. 6c1.11105. 7d.;
Spring do., 9s. 9d. Flour, 265. Corn, 31s.
Porit,l24ls. Beef, 118 s. (Id. Lard, 745. Cheese,
630. Tallow, 455. Common rosin, ss. 6d.ass.
9d. Spirits Turpentine, 315.a315. 6d. Refined
Petroleum, ls.
FROM NEW YORK.
[By the American Press Association.)
Cotton Binrket
Niw YoIK, July 30.—The cotton circular
shows an irregular market, elcising weak. The
sales are 6.189 bales, including 76 for export,
4,627 for spinners, and 1,486 for speculators.
Receipts aie 8,374 bales ; stock, 26,235 ; afloat,
47600, including 59,000 American. Export,
3,879. Future delivery is actilie and excited,
with good business in July's, 181; August, 161.
IMPO.RTATIOPIS
±tepOrted tor the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
LIVERPOOL—Bark Tropic Bird, Letteney-6; eases
bottled beerßrazer Bros; 394 tons salt WO sacks -Mar
shall's milt order.
IBARINE BULLETIN.
POUT OF PHILADELPHIA--.TvrAW
- _-------
lifir'Bes Marino Bulletin on inside Page.
ARIIIWED THIB DAY.
Stearner Fanita, Freeman, 24 hours from New Y rk,
with mdse to John F Ohl.
Steamer Diamond State, Wood. 11 hours from Sassa
fras River, with mdse and passengers to A Grotes Jr.
Steamer 'W Whiliden, Biggins, 13 hours from Haiti.
more, with mdse to A Groves, Jr.
Bark Tropic Bird ( Br), Letteney, 60 days from Liver
pool, with sell to order—vessel to B Crawley & Co.
,issue 25, lot 4147. lon 44 13, spoke bark Georges Mario;
duly 6th, lot 41 28, lon 59 48, .spoke barb eutine G. C.
Mills, from Pugwaeh, NB, for Queenstown ; July 23,
sat 39 37 N, lon 71 29 W, volt° a ship steering to
east, whirls showed numbers ~603, 3d district pennant,
old code.
Buhr ;s. Bartlett, Bartlett, 5 days from Boston, with
ire to Itnickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Maggie Cummings ,Smitli, 4 days from Now York,
with salt to Cele & Co.
Bohr Albert Field, Pettitt, from Provincetown, with
mdso to captain.
Schr Ocean Traveller,Adams, 5 days from Boaton,with
ice to Penn Ice Co.
Bohr West Dennis, Crowotl, 5 days from Boston, with
ice to Pt nu Ice Co.
Behr John S Darly, Wall. from Culuis, with laths to D
Trump, Son & Co.
Schr David S Shier. Huntley. 5 days from Doston,w ills
ice to Knlckorborker _lce Co.
Schr Hannibal, Cox. from Bangor, with lumber to T
P Galvin & Co.
bchr Hiawatha,. Newman, from Ifewburyport, with
mdse to Knight & Sone. •
tiebrJ W Haig. Brower, from Springer's Afills. NC.
with lumber to Norcross & Sbeets—vessel. to C Hash=
•& • .
tichrM C Burnite, Dnilihrow.l day front Camden, Del.
with grain to Jae Rowley CO.
Behr Arladno, Thomas. 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with
groin to.lusL Bewley St Co.
• Saw Mary & Caroline. Fowler, 1 day fronYLeipslc,
with-grain to Jos IS Palmer. ' •
Behr Nile, Morrie, I day from Lolpsic, Del. with grata
to Jos Feltner.
Bohr Annie slay; ibay, Norwich. •
Bohr Thos Clyde, ealu..Boston . '
Behr B A Hoffman. Hoffman. Boston. ,
S A-Boice, Yates. Bast , CM. • , • • i
Bohr Hannah Little. Crawford. 'Providence,.
Behr Mnreof.rlkrurnoy.'Qulticy,Dt.'
• • o.tatuitißUTiLtis , De. • • •
-Ship..-W-aelllngtoppooth,,-(4m/af , Baltirt , r+l44_
Steamer. Boman. Be her, Behtmi:jrWl &or 4'. c . o. -•
Stonier Bunter. Harding, Pu:l666m D o SeiAshaa'o6? -
Strtimer Ilerenles, Itetehum, BA - 79tosi, J 11 Scott A: .4.0c14.
3:00 C.P (nook.
. • ,
'Lyric; ( Norw 0119etl.Dant3iC, L W .Stinrgaitxdic Co
Bark Minder INorw B kelbreth.oin,Copenhagen, do
Brbr ti A Need, Reed. Salem. - ...itepplier, Gordon & Co
Sebr John bonne, Broth", Boston.- - -do -
Behr J B Van Dutton. Corson, Lynn, Slnnickson &Co
Pcbr Jae Buchanan. Holly. Derby, - do
Bchr Caroline. Young, Fall River y - ' • do
Solar M E Coyno, b'acemiro. Nowburyport, do
B..br Van', Whittaker. Boston,- , do
Schr A Pharo. BbOurda.Providenco, - do
echr Anna Barton,' Brink, Somerset, ' do
Behr Edith MaYallsrglns, East Dennis. do'
Pct,rla 6Willard, Parsons, portland, do
Behr T P Consenter, Costollo:Trrg. . do
Bobs Eugebe, naives, ProvlncetoWn, " - do
MEMORANDA
! Ship_Trananchar,liarward,_trom—Liverpooliot this_
port. 89 days oat ads spotten 24ith bast'. lat 3908, lon 73 35.
Steamer AiTeo. Immo atßoston 'yesterday. ,
Inst.Steamer„Zodiao. cleared at Lqew Orleans 25th •
Inst. for . hew York. .. •
J Steamers City ofJPaila Bt.), Allrefidttio, and Franca
Mr), Grogan, cleared at New York yesterday for Live ,
pool.
Bar
k Peddler (NG), Janson, from Genoa 27th Hay for
thin port. was spoken 27th inst. lat 4029, lon 69 56.
Bork Holm (NG), Settling, from =Liverpool 26th May
for this port, watrspoken 24tW9net: lat. 40 40. lon 70.
Bark ent Ind Mary McKee. Nickerson,hence, was going
up to New Orleans 25th inst. '
Brig John M Burns - , Wyman, cleared at Havana 21st
lost. tor this Dort, •
Brisr•A lice Lea. from Holmes' Hole for this port, was
spoken 28th inst. hit 3906, lon 73 36. - • •
Schr Maggie McNeil, Smith. hence at Matanzas 19th
Instant
pchr Delmar,Farrow, sailed from Havans22d instant
for a port north of Hatteras.
Schr Chas lb Rogers, Pettingell. from Rockport for this
port. sailed from Newport 27th lust.
Schr Mary G Collins, Collins, hence at Fall River 27th
,natant . :
Behr E Borda, Dawes, sailed from Gardiner 27th Inst.
for this port. . -
Schr A Tirrell, Atwood: at Lanesvillo 17th inst. from
Boston, to load stone for this port ' •
Schr Babcock, Colcord,• sailed from Rookland 25th
inst. for this Dort.
Schr 1) Talbot,,,Arnehnry, from Rockport, hie. for
Charleston, at.flormes , HoleS9th inst. with • main boom
broken.
KT AlPi NIA r ZKLAGIS.
UP HO-LSTERY.
MOSQUITO CANOPIES;
The Latest Invention.
NEW STRIPED AND PLAIN GOODS
FOR FURNITURE SLIPS,
Made Up at. Short Notice.
Lace and Nottingham Curtains,
WINDOW SHAD ES.
WITH SPRING FIXTURES; _
The Most Complete Patent.
HAIR AND'SPRING MATTRESSES
Of the Best Material.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
ALSONIC HALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET
FREE FROM U.S. TAXES
E'lghiiper - eent. - per annum in Gold. A
~.,perfeetly Safe Invesfinent.
FIRST IVIORTGAGE
BONDS
Of the Issue of
$1,500,000,
ST. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITI
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Issued in ,denominations of $l,OOO and
$5OO, Coupon or Registered, payable in 30
years. with Interest payable 15th August
and 15th February, in New York, London
or Frankfort, free of tax. Secured by a
mortgage only on a completed ind highly
prosperous road, at the rate of 913,50379
per mile. Earnings in excess of its Ha.
Mitten This line being the Middle
Route,njis pronounced the SHORTEST
and MOST NATURAL ONE FOR FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER TRAFFIC ACROSS
THE CONTINENT. ST. LOUIS and FORT
b“..ARNET SPANNED BY. A RAILWAY,
AND CONNECTING WITH THE UNION
PACIFIC AT FORT RE/LIMEY.
Capital Stock of the Co.. $10,000,000
Land Grant, pronounced
value of - - - 8,000,000
First Mortgage Bonds, 1,500,000
The remaining -p►ortiou of this - Loan
now for sale id. 971.2 and accrued interest
in currency. Can be had at tee Com.
panes Agencies in New York, Tanner jts
Co., Bankers No. 49 Wall Street, or W.
P. C,oziveise dd Co"., No. 54 Pine Street.
Pamphlets, Maps and all information
can be obtained at either of the above
named agencies.
The attention of Capitalists and Laves.
tors is particularly invited to these Seca.
reties. We are satisfied they are all that
could be desired, and unhesitatingly re.
commend them.
ANNER. & CO..
Fiscal Agents.
49 Wall Street, New York.
W. P. CONVERSE & CO..
Commercial Agents.
64 Pine Street, New York.
I•JoSsptf
DREXEL & CO.,
No., South Third Streets
Amerienn'and Foreign Bankers.
,
ItJaneVait i s and ar.bettem of creOlt.
"t il o a n tl /4 nnPrnßentntinn any p‘ , 44 01
can make all their finane4d ar
hM g. 9 " 3l3tj th rbu g h URI
aIIi NIAT:O72 II Ci°ll6°l
the intereat and div i de n ds
Aguoirq,3VltTl 10P c4. i l6*lollll',
ig3t3IEL, 11A1i. 7 7 sfi CO.. Pads.
Flt7ll. EDEtiON
LATEST BY CABLE.
THE EUROPEAN BAR
THE FRENCH ARMY CROSS THE
REPORTS OP AN EMAGEMENT
LATER FROM . WASHINGTON
(By the American Press AesoelationA
EPI43II;6ND. •
The Freirch Treopis,'eresB the *Line.
LONDON, July.3o.—The Telegraph publishes
a telegram from Paris to-day,' Which states
that it is reported that Marshals Bazaine and
MeM abort, with their divisions, have crossed
the Rhine. No details aro given, and no ac
tion is mentioned as having taken place with
the. Prussian&
•' ' •• • , Bower of et Battle. • - •
LONDON, July 30, 2 P. M.—The Stand«rd
publishes as a rumor that a battle is now pro
gressing between the French and Prussian
troops, which has lasted some time. Both
arudes are largejoice in the_neighbov
hood of Barregnemines. -
LoNnorr,, July 30, 2 P. bi.--United States
Bonds are steady. 831 for 1862's ; 831 forlB66's:
83 for 1867'5. Consols for :money; ; for ae
count, 931. -.--
Pans, July 30,--Bentes, 66f. 25e.
FBA NICFORT, July 30.—United States
Bonds, 831.
.rSpecial Destittch to the - Phila.. Evening'Bulletin - .1
Our Minister to Chili.
WASHINGTON, July 30.—Information has
reached here that General Kilpatrick will re
turn from Chili in about a month. Our new
Minister to Paraguay, Mr. Stevens, arrived
at Rio Janerlo, on the 20th ult.
Whittemore and the !tooth Carolina Con-
it appears that the South Carohna Repub
lican Convention did not follow the example
of its chairman &recognizing Whittelikore,
and when the delegates came to elect` the •
State,- Congressional
,and—County Executive
Committees, that Whittemore was not placed
upon any of tbeni.
"By .the American Press Association."
Proposal% r:
WASHINGTON, July 80.--On the 30th. Of JUne
proposals for two iron steamers, ontiO`tons
each, were opened, and the contract was
awarded to the lowest bidder, Daniel , Bell,
Buffalo, N. Y., at $55,000 each. The vessels
are to be completed and delivered by the
opening of navigation on the lakes next spring.
One of these vessels is to be built on a newly
invented—plan r with—a—patent—wheel, =from
which great advantage of speed is expected,
as well as facility for - handling.
—I BylheAmenclu Association
CEICAGO, July o.—The United States Cir
cuit Court yesterday rendered a decision deny
ing the injunction asked by Silas F. Miller, of
Louisville, to restrain the Chicago Railw,
Company from laying a track on SouthCl?r
street.
The company ten years ago obtained a'char
ter allowing it to lay a track upon this street,
and a few days ago, when the street was being
repaired, put in a portion of the track. The
property-holders were greatly excited, and
determined to prevent 'it, but this depision
shows that the ordinance allows the track to
be laid previous to next November. The cars
will soon run a mile on this street..
Congressional Convention.
SPRINGFIELD, July 30.—The disgraceful
quarrel in the Eighth Congressional District
over the nomination of Republican candidate
for Congress still continues.
After the noisy quarrel in regard to the two
opposing delegations from Tazewell county,
had been settled by withdrawal, balloting for
Congressman finally commenced, and con
tinued until ten o'clock,last night,to the eighth
ballot without result, standing—Cullom 22,
McNalta 14, Meriam 7, Parks 6. The con
vention adjourned to this morning.
CINCINNATI, July 30.—A fire at noon to-day
destroyed Meador & Co.'s furniture ware
house. Loss $1,000,r
The Mutual-Red Stocking" Game.
Betting is strong on the base ball game this
P. M. against the Reds.
Commissioner Delano's Circular.
Revenue circles are excited by the exposi
tion circular of Delano.
$19,500,000
[By the American Press Aesociation.]
The Nathan Murder.
NEW YO tK, July 30th.—The vicinity of the
_Nathan :. murder was : thronged
_to-day with
persons of both sexes, eager to hear any possi
ble news in relation to the murder.
There are a number of police on' hand, and
they compel every one to pass along without
stopping.
It is the expressed wish of the family that
no one be'admitted, and the police in charge
deny admittance to members of the press, and
even intimate friends of the deceased.
Detectives are on the track of the mur
derers, and say they have a clue which will
,enable them to dimover them. ,
The funeral takes place from his late resi
dence, No. 12 West Twentythird street, on
Monday morning, at 10 o'clock.
The Murderers of !Nathan.
It is thooght a clue has been found to the
murderers of Nathan, and that the assassin
was intimate in hishouse.
It is almost impossible to give any particu
lars, as it might defeat the ends ofjustme.
Cholera In Brooklyn.
A fatal case of cholera is reported in Brook
lyn to-day. ,
New York, Weekly Bonk siatement.
The bank statement for the week shows
that loans decreased 4,000,000 ; specie de
creased 4,100,000 ;. legal tenders increased
801,000; deposits decreased 7,000,000.
[ - fiy,theJunerican Press assocuittaa.l
• Wllatttlrroope at 'Louisville.
Lou isviLLE, July ;30.—General_Terry
arrive hero to-day and tithe command of the
troops nowhere. The troops are .Stationed ut
Taylor barracks and will not ho callud
city on 3loialay, ole.ction clay, unl6sss4eckwuVY .
and on requisition of
,the,
BILL itROKERs • -
- ' 01I'NFIRA.I., FINANCIAL a!,(VENNS.
.1719-.Jmrl.s I2G SOUTH SECOND STREY..'r
4:30 O'Olaog.
BY TELEGRAPH.
RHINE.
FROM EUROPE.
Elußnctal.
FROM WASHRWTON.
vention.
FROM THE WEST.
Decision Rendered.
OHIO.
Fire.
FROM NEW YORK.
FROM THE SOUTH.