The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY MOIiNING. AUGUST I 1876, bushels Northwestern white at 43 to 44V.C tor fain Personal. Amusements. linneeinents.

SIGNS OF THE TIMES. nervons system, produced by an over worked brain. I have full confidence that, with a period of rest and judicious medical treatment and the aid of a l)ivine Providence, he will regain streusth and be with us in September next. As soon as he is sufficiently recovered he will sail for the United States. I am very truly yours, Jolt 31, 1876.

Wm. Mobau. DON CARLOS IN NEW YOItK. Sunday's Storm Along th Coast. SQUAW, N.

July 31. The storm of yesterday and last night was very severe along the whole coast, from Long Branch down. The amount of rain that fell was enormous. No serious damage was done, except in the way of interrupting railroad travel. Washouts are reported at two or three places, and two deep crevasses were made in the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Farmingdale.

In conse Jiuence of this, the passage of the morning train rom Long Branch was prevented. It was detained here nearly four hours, when it was enabled to proceed, the track having been repaired. Colonel Scott was a passenger by the delayed train. FINANCIAL. 45 to 46c.

for good, and 47c. for choice; Ohio at 36 to and Pennsylvania at 82c. Whisky is dull. We quote Western iron bound Darreis nominal at 1.14. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

Bf.ct cattle were dull this week, and prices were a fraction lower; 3,800 head arrived and sold at 6a 6'4c. for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; 5Ja 6c. for fair to eood and 4a5c. per pound gross for common, as to quality. Shekf were unchanged; 8,000 head sold at 4a 6c.

per pound gross, as to condition. Hons were in lair demand; 3,500 head sold at f9.60al0.00 per 100 pounds net. Markets by Telegraph. New York, July 81. Cotton Is firm: held higher sales, 359 bales middling uplands at llc; do.

Or leans at 11 5 lflo. Flour Receipts. 9.524 barrels: sales, 1,140 barrels: firm and moderate demand, Wheat firm: moderate inaulrv: sales. 62.000 bushels: No. 1 siirine.

81.12al.20: No. 2 Milwaukee. 96ca fl.07:" No. 2 Chicago, 92co81.05; No. 3 spring, 80a 5c Corn steady, sales of 44,000 bushels new mixed Western.

Oats quiet; sales, 26,000 bushels mixed western and stale at zisaizc; wnue 00. at i 47c Beef is steady: new plain mess, 9all: new extra 10al2. Pork firm: new mess, 19.60. Lard is steadv: steam rendered. Sll.20all.25.

Butler firm. Whisky is quiet; Western, 1.13. Spirits of turpentine nrm at suauuc, Baltimore. 31. Cotton Is nulet and steadv: middling at llV4allc.

Flour is steady; Howard Street aud Western super, 2.75a3.75; do. extra, 3.50a4.75; do. family, 5a6.50; City Mills super, 2.75a3.25; do. extra, do.Rio brands, $6.25 aU 50: do. family .89.

Wheat is active and firm: West ern red, track, lallO; Maryland red, good to prime, 1u.10al.l8: 00. amoer, tM.uai. jo; ao. white. Sl.02al.22.

Corn Southern active and firm; Western weak and lower; Southern white, 6a58c do. vcllow. 56a57c: Western mixed. 5lla5Uc: spot, 56c August; 56c last half August; 57c, Sep tember, oats are quiet ana steady boutnern prime, 37 to 40c; Western white, 37 to 38c; Western mixed, 83 to 35c. Rye is quiet and lower at 55 to (10c.

Hay is dull and lower; Maryland and Pennsylvania, 13 to 17. Provisions are firm and auiet. Pork. 20.25. Bulk meats shoulders, 8c; clear rib sides.

lO'iic. loose: 8c packed, liacou shoulders, 51c: clear rib sides, llU to llc. Hams, 15 to 16c. Lard steadv: refined. 12c.

Butter is steadv and firm; Western, good to prime. 16 to 18c; do. fine. 19 to 21c. Petroleum is easier; to 9c; refined, to 17c.

Coftce is firm: Rio cargoes.15 to 17c; jobbing, 15ii2 to lSc. Whisky is quiet and firmer at neceipts 01 nmir, "auiw Darreis wneai, 4,000 bushels; com, f.0,000 bushels; oats. 8,000 bushels; rye, 800 bushels. Shipments Corn, 92,000 bushels. Latest Cable Quotations.

Liverpool, July 3112.30 P. M. Cotton The market is buoyant; middling uplands, 6 16d; mid dling urieans. na. fwics, la.uini Dales, lneiua ing 3,000 bales for speculation and export.

Receipts, 8.200 bales, of which 4,900 bales were American. Wheat, 9s OdaOs 8d lor average California white; 9s SdalOs for club do: Ssnfis 3d lor red Western snrlne. 2.30 P. M. Laid, 48s Od lor American.

Cotton Of the sales to dav 10,100 bales were American. 3 P. M. Beef Kxtra India mess dull at 88s. Lard Prime Western steady at 60s.

Spirits of 1 ur peutine steady at 25s. Common rosin firmer at 5s. Wheat Spring No. 1 steady at Os. 3d.

No. 2 steady at 8s. 5d. Receipts of wheat for the past three weeks: From Atlantic ports, 4,300 quarters; from Pacific ports, lu.ouu quarters; iroiu outer sources, o.uuu quarters. The receipts of corn for the week were 23,750 quarters.

5 P. M. Futures, 32d cheaper, middling uplands, low middling clause, August and September delivery, la itici; September aim ueto ber delivery. Cd: October and November delivery, 6 1 lOd; new crop middling uplands, low middling clause, shipped October and November, 6 3 32d; snipped ueceuioer auu January, per sun, oa. MAEINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port of Philadelphia, August 1. Son Sun High Wateh10.61 ARRIVED. CtnorttcMr, ITfl PmuMatlM Steamship Defiance, 'Shropshire, Fall River. ni(i. Meiimsnip rioriaa, croeaer, rroviaence.

muse. Steamship Lancaster, Mills. Galveston, in ballast. Steamship Saxon. Snow, Boston, mdse.

Steamship Achilles, Bacon, Boston, in ballast. Steamship Panther, Mills, Boston, in ballust ShiD Brav. Liverpool, salt. Ship Ariel Nielsen, Borgen, Norway, in bal. fiieamer Aroma Aims, uooirey, Kaccoon crcex.

prou. Steamer City of Chester. Brown, Raccoon creek. Steamer J. S.

Shrivcr, Wood, Baltimore, mdse. Steamer Philadelphia, Davis, New York, mdse. Steamer Raleigh, Eldridge. Baltimore, mdse. Steamer Susau, Crumley, Hartford, mdse.

CLEARED. Steamship Reading. Colburn, Boston. Steamer Raleigh. Eldridge, Baltimore.

Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York. Steamer U. Willing, Her, Baltimore. SAILED. Steamer R.

Willing, Her, Baltimore. 1I1. BATES. WILLIAM 56 years. 131 Mary street, J.

A. 1 week. 609 8. Eighteenth st. BOOZ, MARGARET 32 years, 608 Uuil ford street iSKiina, K.u.

ao montns, 11x1 sit. tiony street. BUTLER, JOSEPH 46 years, 1339 Pine street. CORN WELL, JANE lo months, 1122 Vienna st I1ALLAS, J. M.

36 years, 510 S. Sixteenth street. DA VIS, JOHN 21 years. Nineteenth and South sU. DAVIS, B.

F. 18 years, 1600 Wallace street. DOYI.E. M. J.

4 months, 14 Evans street DARNELL, JOSEPHINE 15 years, 818 Cross St. EVANS, MARGARET 10 mouths, 2201 Tulip st, FLOOD, MARY 22 years, 184 Sloan street FRANK, It. II. 4 years, 2033 N. Front Btreet.

OAV KtiHdonly. on thu 31st instant John Gav, sged 53, at his residence, No. 999 North Sixth street. Due notice will be given of the funeral. GI.EDIIU.L, HANNAH 53 years, 614 Charter st.

GRAHAM, 8. 8. 36 vears, 622 S. Juniper street. GRINKK.

LVD1A 18 years. Camden, N. J. HATHAWAY. J.

OO years, Norristown, Pa. HAYES. M. J. 18 years.

Fortieth and Ixrensl ts. HILL, ELLEN 84 vears, 110(1 8. Thirteenth st. JOHNSON, HUGH SO vears, 031 St. Mnrv street.

KEEFE. ELLEN 60 years. 107 Collowhill street. KLEMM, F. A.

79 years, 227 North Fourth street. MILLER, SALOM A 83 years, 637 Franklin St. LA VER'l Y. PATRICK 1 year. 2623 Federal st LYNCH.

JOHN 24 years, 2 1 .19 Christian street McllltlUK. M. A. 5 vears, Manayunk. Pa.

MuGAKVEY. MARY 11 months. 2218 Cuthbert McKEEIIAN. At Carlisle. on the 31st ult.of pulmonary disease, Joseph li.

MeReehan, of West Philadelphia, in the zym year oi ins age. Funeral at Carlisle on Thursday, at 11 o'clock M. MILE. ELIZA 29 years, 537 Mercury street. MOONEY, M.

A. 20 years. 811 Mountoln street. O'BRIEN, S. 21 years, 1443 North Eighth st.

OWEN. L. K. 2 years, 108 Christian street. OTT, JOSEPH 78 years.

31(4 Green lane. PORTER. HANNAH 80 years. 1738 Sansom st SMITH, HANNAH 50 years. 920 Taylor street.

SMITH. C. W. 13 months, 1809 Bond street STINSON, W. D.

17 years, 2097 Market street. STUART, ISABELLA 71 years, 1528 t. 18llist. TAYLOR. B.

II. 48 years, 240 South Third street YOUNO, W1LL1AM 63 years, 1932 Cambridge st. Death's Doings for the Week. For the week ending at noon on July 20 the number of deaths in this city was 404, being a decrease of 123 from those of the preceding week, but 28 more than those of the corresponding week In 1875. Of these 181 were adults and 283 minors; 169 under one year of age; 369 were born in tho United States; 82 were of foreign birth, and 27 people of color.

The principal causes of death were: Cancer, cholera infantum, 97 congestion of tlio brain, 24; consumption, 30; convulsions, 17; debility, 19; diphtheria, disease of the heart. typhoid fever, 18; Inflammation of the brain, 10; do. ol lungs, 9 marasmus, 31 old age. 10, and sunstroke, 8. The smallest number of deaths was (4) in the Ninth ward and the largest (30) iu the Nineteenth ward.

Special Notices. rt Ss, UKAND KAPIJW AND IX LK Si TITAN A RAILROAD COMPANY, TRUSTEES' OFFICE, No. 23 FIFTH Avenue. Nkw Viisk, July 1, 1870. The undersigned Invite tenders until 12 noon of the 4th day of AUGUHT next, addressed to them at this olllee, lor the sale ol the whole, or any part, of THIRTY 1'IVB THOUSAND DOLLARS of tho first mortgage gold bonds, dated (letober 1, 1H4I0, of the OKAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RAILROAD COMPANY (ecrtlflrate of additional security of land grant atlaclied), for the "sinking fund" as provided in the niortguKi'S.

THOMAS A. SCOTT, for Trustees. rrcs. EXCURSION TOCAPK MAY. On by MATtlOLA LOHGK.

No. K. of of Woodbury, N. J. Last noat leaves Market street, upper ferry, at 6 A.M.

Tickets, 1.5l, fur sale ut the harf oil the morning by JAMES II. PI ERSON, Manager. cs, SPECIAL NOTICE. I 2 The of the WOMKN'S CENTENNIAL CIIOHUS will bnconlinued under the direction of Mr. THKO.

THOMAS. The members will be duly notified of time and place of next rehearsal. rts. A STATED MEETING OP tho Square Association will he held THIS EVENING (Tuesday) at 00(1 Hontll EIGHTH Street, Business of Importance JOHN GILLESPIE, Sec. rt css, PUKE FRENCH BRANDY, i 2 Old Ryo Whisky, at the West Market Htreet Tea House.

J. P. MiOOVKRN. 3134 MARKET Street Sa, THE NATHANS MONEY IX) AN OFFICE, S. B.

corner SIXTH and RACEStreebf. Money Ut any amount advanced on Diamonds, Mllverwure, Watches, Jewelry. Guns, Pistols, Car)HlA, Household Furniture and Mercbanolse of every description at lower ralen thau any other bouse In the cily. A L.MORAN UARMAN, Manager rt CSa. WE HEAR FROM MANY LK sources that Hit SEYMOUR.

Dm Store, THIRTEENTH and BROWN StrwW, Is more than usually successful In the treatment of Hkln and Blood DIs seasm, lissof Nervous Power Urluary AtVeetluns, Dys peiMla. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Political Notices. rt Sjis.

(SECOND WARD TILDEN 3 AND HENDRICKS OAM PA TON CLUB. An adjourned meeting will lie held TO NIOHT.at 8 o'elock, nt Pattenon House, 9115 PA8SYUNK Avanue. All Dt niocrutfl una Conservatives of the ward are Invited to attend. JOHNS. THACKARY.

President JAS. M. CUNNINGHAM', J. F. FINNEUAN, Secrets, rles.

JOHN BARIt, Treasurer. Coal. liURST OLAHB LEHMH AND i sell UYLK I LI, COAL, prepared In the best manner, at reduced price Lelilnli.ttchiiylklll Leblirh. Schuylkill Broken 7.IM) fil.5( Sm.8tove.Ji7.fto 7.ih) 7.25 0 75 0,50 0,00 Sluvo 7.50 7.00 I Special prices to manufacturers and peddlers. WILLIAM TI1OKNT0N, New Depot 1840 WASHINGTON Avenue.

fsOO T0N8 OOD NUT COAL, JJS fa 80 pp, toll delivered. Hickory Wood, 9 and 10. Oak and Pins, from 5 to 8 per cord. FRANK K. WARD, ROITTIf STREET WHARF, SCHUYLKILL.

iionriiliig. "HOARDING. MRS. HANDKMAN MJ 2'JJ WKHT ItlTTKNHOimM KJIIAHR, cholrn anartniHiito: siiMrlor loeatlou; tonus rnuouaijl 20 luiuutw tu KspiMlUon. COLOSSEUM, 8.

E. BROAD anh rnmrnT CORNER OF T. a PUGH Manager T.HB HIGH TOWER. BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF THE g'ij CITY' fig pZ And surrounding country, embracing fbrtv i square miles ot the city propeti HQ Observations hv EtaF gj DAYLIGHT, MOONLIGHT and OAS Sa1' LIGHT. fif? NO FATIGUE.

ASCENT MADE BY ELB.VATOB, THE COLOSSEUM ORCHESTRA b5 Every Evening, in the Promenade. Open from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.

it Admission 25 cents. NOTICK Tue Cycloramaof "PARIS BY NIGHT" will shortly be placed on exhibition. SIEGE OF PARIS. (ELM Avenue and FORTIETH Street), a Park Orounas. East of the Main Building.

J. F. ZIMMERMAN Manager ON EXHIBITION DAILY. from 8 A. M.

to 10 P. the new Parisian Cyolorama, THE SIEGE OF PARIS. THE SIEGE OF PARIS, Also on Exhibition. THE ASSASSINATION OF THE ARCHBISHOP Admission. 50 cents.

Children. 25 cents. KIRALFY'S ALHAMBRA PALACE. THE GRAND ROMANTIC SPECTACLE, THE LUCKY STAR, New ballets and costumes, including the beautiful sceuerv or PARIS BY NIGHT, TOE FOREST OF FONTAINEBLEATT, THE PALACE OF THE LOUVRE. CONCERTS IN THE ILLUMINATED GARDEN.

THEODORE THOMAS' CONCERTS The public Is respectfully informed that (the Thomas Summer Nights' Concerts will be discontinued hereulteu. Holders of package tickets can have their money reiuuueu at nie iiox (mice or the Forrest Mansion Garden, this MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, from 10 A M. to 2 P. M. MENNERCHOR GARDEN CONCERTS.

FAIliMOUNT Ave. and FRANKLIN St OPEN AIR. POPULA It MUSIC. GRAND ORCHESTRA. Every evening, commencing at 8 o'clock.

CrLLIAKT)8! THE STANDARD American Rfllfarrt Tables, wfth the celebrated Inn A ColJumler Combination cushion," Ibr sale only iu thiscity by JOHN CKKAHAN. Continental Hotel. ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. Open every day. A large collection of Living Wild TienRlH, r.irds and Jteptllea.

Admission, 25 cents; CuU tiren under 12. 10 cents. J2UmionJ3aks. i4 J. 8.

BUNTING. SUCCESSORS fO TO BUNTING, DUltBURUOW fc Auctioneers. Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET atreet FI1UJT FALL LE OF 4.kmi CASKS BOOTS, SHOES, Tit A VKL1NO BAGS, Ac. On KS I) A MO I iN Aufruatl, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.

Inciud ititr cjist men's, troys' and youths' call', kip, bulf leather Riuluruin cavalry, Napoleon, dress ami Congreas boots and tmlmnnils; kip. buff and polished gram brosnns; misses and children's call', kid. enamelled and bull' leather, and morocco balmovals; Congress gutters; htce boots, ankle ties, slippers, metalUcoversuoes and sandals, travel iug bugs, shoe lacets, OrENINCJ SALE OF CABPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, itc. On FRIDAY MORNINCJ, August 4, atll o'clock, on lour months' credit, about SOO pieces ingrain, Venetian, liat, hemp, cottage and ragcarpontincs, oil cloths, Ac. Also.altne of rich tapestry Brussels, In elegant designs.

JOHN HORTON, AUCTIONEER, tl 506 MARKET STREET. FIRST FALL TRADE SALE. BOOTS, SHOES, SLll'PEUS. BROUANS, AC. ON WEDNESDAY.

Anjfnst 2, hy catilogiie, commencing at 10 o'clock. This sale will include a fine assortment of city made goods in ladies' line kid button bootd and pebble polish gaiters. Fine assortment kid button slippers, carpet, xnoquet, croquet and fine sere slippers. Boots, buft' congress, line calf gaiters, Ac. tlailrooDa.

LONG BRANCH AND NEW YORK, Via the New Jersey Southern R. R. RATES LOW. GOOD CARS, UUICK TIME. Leave foot Market street (upper ferrv).

A. EXPRESS FOR LONG BRANCH AND NEW YORK, Ocean Grove, Tom's River. Tucker ton and Beach Haven. 1.15 I. Way line for New York.

Long Branch and Ocean Grove. 3.15 F. EXPRESS FOR LONG BRANCH AND NEW YORK, Ocean Grove. Tom's River, Tuckerton and Beach Haven. 5.30 P.

accommodation train tor Tuckerton Railroaa, connecting also ior Tom's River aua Long Branch. Sundays, A. M. for ong Branch. Returning, leave there at 5.H0 P.

M. Excursion tickets, good only on Sundays, Ticket ottices, 700 CHESTNUT Street and MARKET Street Ferry. WM. B. SNEDEN, CHAR.

P. McFADDTN. General Manager. General Ticket Agent PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. MAY 29, 1870.

Trains from Philadelphia will leave Depot, BROAD Btreet and WASHINGTON Avenue, as follows, tor Chester 7. 7.30, Mil, il ls, MM) A. 12.3o, 2.30, 8, 3.40, 4.4.30. 5.15, 6.30. 6.

6.15. tUo, 7.30. U.45. Jl.lf.. ll.au P.

M. Wilmington 7.30.8.10. 9.15, 10.30A. 12.15.3. 4, 5.15, (1.15, 0.45.

7.3D, 0.45. 1 1.30 P. M. Baltimore 7.30 A. 12.15.

4. O. 7.30. 11.30 P. M.

Wasliiiifrton 7.xl A. via I). 4 P. R. 12,15,6 P.

M. via O. P.and B. O. It.

11.30 P. SL via B.4 O. R. K. for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, 12.15 P.

li. Trains will leave West liikule)iliia ior Baltimore and Washington via A P. H. It. and H.

(J. H. It. at 12.50 A. nlaily): 12.10 P.

M. (Limited Kinross). For time of trains I'or way posters and time tables st Ticket Offices, Nos. 700 and S38 CHESTNUT btreet. and at the Depot.

Trains ior Delaware Division will leave for New Castle tUO A. 12.15. 5.15, P. 5L "Wyoming and War Slations 8.10 A. M.

Demur and War Stations 8.10 A. 1L. 5.15, 11.30 P. M. Trains for Philadelphia leave Baltimore as follows; President street 6.55, 7.55, W.25 A.

2.55, 6.55, 10.4O P. SI. nlaily). Charles Btreot .25, 10.35 A. M.

(Limited Express), 2.55, 0.55, 10.51 P. M. (dally). SUNDAY TRAINS will leave Phtlodel phut as follows for Jiamokin and intermediate stations, 1 P. M.

Wilmtnirton and intermediate stations, b.30 A. 6, 9.45 P. M. Baltimore and Washington, 11.30 P. M.

Will leave for Philadelphia as follows; Lamokln and Intermediate stations, 0.15 A. H. WilmiiiKUni. stoppina at way stations, ti.10 A. 4.45,0.30 P.M.

Baltimore, stoppintr at principal stations, 6.55 P. M. Through tickets and sleepitiic car berths mav be procured at Ticket Ofllces, Nos. 700 and 638 CUiiSTNUT Street, durltit; the day. BaiKaKe checked at residence by the Union Transfer Couipauy.

11. F. KlilNNliY, iiperinteudeiit. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ON AND AFTBB JULY 30, 1H70, Trains leave Depot, Thirty second and Market streeta MAIS LINK WKVTWARD.

Bryn Mawr 8.3D A. M. and 3.30 P. M. Paoli U.20, and 10 A.M., 1.10, 4.30, 6, 6.30, 7.

H.3II and 1 1 .30 P. M. On Sunday, 10 A. 1, 4, li and lu.HO P. M.

DowniiiKton Accommodation, 11 A. U. and 10.30 P.M on at 0.30 A. M. Limited Fast Mall, dally 7.20 A.

M. Niagara Kxpress, dally, except (Sunday 7.211 A. M. ttenovo aim ivane aauy, excepi nunoay 7.2U A. oi, York and Hanover press, except Sunday 7.20 A.

M. T.ni lc Haven and Elmira Mail.excentlSuiidav S.OO A. M. York Mull, daily, except Monday 8.00 A. M.

Mail Traill dally (on Sunday leaves at 8.30 A. M. and runs only to llarrisburg). 8.00 A. Ml Fast Line aud Buffalo Kxpress, except bun day 12.55 P.

M. York, llunover aud Frederick Accuniinoua tion, except Sunday T. 12.55 P. M. llarrisburg daily, except Sunaay 2.30 P.

M. Columbia aud York Atx'ommodaUon, except Sunday 4.00 P. Lancaster and York Kxiiress exeept Sunday 6 P. M. ParksburR Train, dally, except SuudayWM.

6.30 P. M. llarrisbura Kxuress, except Sumlay 5.45 P. M. Erie and Buffalo Express, except Sunday 5.45 M.

Vllt.mm, V.npM n.illV PTOHL HIltllllLV '2II P. M. Cincinnati Kxpress, daily 9.10 P. M. Pacitic express, daily ll.o iu.

las Line ior llliniiispiiri.r.uiiira, r.ocnes ter, ButTaloand Nlacara Falls, daily (on baturdav runs only to Wlllianisport) 11.5 P. M. JlIllKrant A. ai. iiauy, eAcei.

fnrwhicli tickeut must be iirocuredaiiu baibfaicedellverea at 116 Market street by 6 P. M. SEW YOKK VIVISIOX. Express for Now York, 8.20, 3.30. 7.20.

8.30, and 11 A. M. (Limited Kxpress. P. M.I 12.45.

1.40. 8 10 3.45, 4.45,6.30, 7 ami 7.86 P. and 12 midnight. On Sunday. 3.20.

3.30, 7:20, 8.30 A. 7. 7.35 P. 1,1., and 12 night. Mull train, 7 A.

4L uiiaruut 1 KxnriBM lor Boston, 9 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sound Llna 12.45 P.

M. (leava Centennial Deuot 1 P. for all New England points. Express ror Baltimore and Washington, 12.46,7.25 A. ,12.16 and 5.40 P.

M. Limited Kxnr. ss.12.10 P. M. Acconimoiiawon ior i renum.

a.oki r. ai Vthmm for Lome Branch, souan Sea OlrlS Ocean Grove, and and Spring Lake Beach. 7.20 A. 3.20 and 6.30 P. M.

For Sea dirt on Sunday, 7.20 A. M. ro' Fox chase, s. id a. a.

ann e.2w r. ai. 'I'rnins leava Centennial Denot for New fork at 1. 4.45, 6.30. 6 and 7.05 P.

M. Ou Sunday, 7,20 M. and 7F.lt FROM KKX.SIXOTOX DEPOT. nnstletnn, 6.35 A. 12 noon, 5 and 7.30 P.

M. Way train for Bristol, 0.16 V. M. For Taouny, 7.25 and 10.15 A. 3.05, 8.40, 4.15, 5.15 and 8.20 P.

M. On Sunday, 9.1b A M. and 2.05 P. M. For centennial lJeMH, moppina at iniuoeriaiia mreet, Cleurlleid street, Frunkford roail, Dummy Crossing.

North Penn. Junction, Oerinantown Junction and Itldira avenue atn.in. 8.40, 9.30,10, 10.45 11.46 A. 1 and 0.10 P.M. Returning, leave Centennial Depot at 15.

ll.26.10.60. 11.25 A. 12 noon. 4.65.6.20. 6.60, 6.20 and 0.60 P.

M. BELVWERK DTVJXION. HnitTiTinTT sKi oND Avn Markkt Strkkts. 'Fir press for Lanibertvllle, Fleniinxton, PhllllisburC, lon, Water Uap, scran Ion, 1 A. M.

and 4.4 P. M. or 1 eiinillKion, imiiewn, i n. ni. kkmsinoton Dbpot.

Kxpress for lAmbert Vllie, J.65and lO.IS A. 4.16 P. M. For Laiuuertvuie, io.w ou fur xteiviaera, o.io P. M.

For Pennington and Hopewell, 10.15 A. M. and S.1S For lomillgton, o.oo ana mm a. iu. nnu o.in r.

JO. AMIIOY VlVI.SIOX fHOM MARKET ST. FERRY. Accommodation mr New York via Perth Ambov and Jainesburg and Monmouth Junction, 6.30 A. M.

and 2 P. Al.tConuectinK ior i.ouk iirancn hdu nquan, AceomnuHlatitin for Trenton. connectinir with Rxnrsss trains for New York, 0.30, 8 and 10 A. 12 uuuu. 2, 4.30 and 6.30 P.

M. Accoiuniodalloa for New York, via Trenton, 8.30 I. M. Way Train ftir Burlington, 8.00 P. M.

Sunday Trains, 9.30 A. 1 .80 and 6 P. M. Way Train fur Bordeulown, 11.80 P. M.

On Sunday at 0 P. M. For KlllKoro urancn. n.oo a. anu i m.

ForlllHhtntown.O, 6.30 A.M., 2, 3.15, 3.30, 6.30 P.M. JOr AJllll. Jiimi'll am, l.r in 8.15 P.M. For Loim llranch. 6.30 P.M., and on Sun day.

8A.M. For llckerton, a. .1..0.10 u.o r. Haven and Uuud'a Loua Beacit llousa For Meuloru, alio u.in a. 01..

o. 1 at. F'or ML llully ami Pemberum, I) and 8.30 1.15, 8.16. 6.30, 0.30 and 1 1.30 p. M.

For ML liollr.7.30 and ll.io 6 and P. sl. Sunday trains lor MU Holly, 8 and 10 A.M., 1 and 8 M. TimTTninn Transfer Oomnanv will call mr and rherlr BaKgaae lVom Ilotels and Itesideiices, Time Cards and full Information can lie obtained at the Depots aud Furry named above, and at the following iau.o,iaviiTOiiubnrmi TICKET OFFICES; 1 s. JC cor.

liroad and Chastaub (No. 118 Market slreeL FRANK TnOMHOJf, D. M. HoYD, Tiuirii it run wniTru tl Return 1 my property forthwith, otherwise worse louowing uirecuy. wsi isortu iij i oireec.

TJUECTKICAL WATERS OF HOT SPRINGS Ark.) in the cure of Dvsnemia. 1'aralyslH, Diseases of tlie Heart and LungR, Kheuma thm, Clout, (Scrofula, and all forms of Blood and Skin diseases; also. Physical ana Mental Prostration, caused by overwork or excesses. All Diseases of Women most successiuny ireaiea at im, Mikity jweaicai unices, 140 South KiUHTH Htreet. Philadelphia: 11(7 SYCA.

MOKE Street, Cincinnati, and HOT SPRINGS, Ark. tuiisuiiaiion iree. PLAIN AND FANCY STENCIL Cuttinor of everv rlcwrrinMnn. AlnhnhetR and nu merals for marking show cards, price labels, ready mautf. wuuKer uuy feiencu woras, Attun ireeu TIVORCES LEGALLY AND a Quietly obtained for incotnnatibilltv.

resi dence unnecessary. Fee after decree. A. OOODKICH, Mr. u.

vo unicago. "PUMB WAITERS, INVALID ELE vatukm ana hoihtimi mauhikks. I. KlClLAltLS. 21117 CUli STNUT Street.

SCHOOL8 SUPPLIED WITH TEACliEKS. NO CHARflE. Situations procured ror teacni'rs, call or address, XEAUHEKS' AOISMUY, pROQUET. CLOSING OUT AT LOW FIOTJItES, from 85c. upward, at CROQUET IlKPOT, 728 AlU'H Street.

UR 50C. TEA MOST DELICIOUS Our Coffees most fragrant and fresh. JOHN HUGHES, Wholesale Family Grocer, 2100 HAINURUHiE Htreet, Philaaa. ICHARDSON'S PHOTOGRAPHS are the 11 Quest made. 244 North EIU1ITH Street, TO LET THREE STORY BRICK a.

Dwelllnsr. with buck bulldinirs. No. 316 South II Street Apply to No. 2025 West 1E LITTLE'S ORIGINAL OINT A MKNT for sweaty, tender aim offensive smell inn teet.

Uure guaranteed, sent oy mail. JjOck oox "TVTED1CAL MRS. LANDTO. 8KJL A FUL Lady Physician, treats all female diseases and difficulties. OlUce, 240 NTH Street.

DIVORCES A LY AND nuietly obtained in any fltato for Incomnatibilitv. etc. Residence not niiiteriul. Feealterdecree, Address O. R.

SIMS, 67 Ashlaud Mock. Chicago, 111. RUBBER HOSE. BELTING.PACK for Bale by the manufacturers at the lowest prices. Garden hose, 3 ply, 15 and 20 cents per foot.

Head quaners nr tne nossamer wtuer prooi i ioiiks. K. LKVll'K, HON te CO, 724 Street, Agency of the National Itnbber Company. "I A 8 TAIN D. 0 A chnriro for preliminary search, and no lee required until patent is allowed.

Explanatory manual free. tJON NOLLY Solicitors. 424 WALNUT street, Puila aeipiiuvana ti mwi it wtreec. waiiiimaon. v.

u. finanrial. gTOCK ORDERS, EITHER FOH CASH OR ON MARGINS CATiEFULlT EXECUTED. DkIIAVEN TOWNSEND, No. 40 SOUTH THIKD STREET.

K. JAMISON BANKER N. corner THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets, PHILADELPHIA. Gold, Stocks and Bonds boughtand sold on commission. Particular attention given to Investment Securities, Dralls Issued on all parts of Europe.

RANDOLPH, BICKLEY PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Gold on commission, and carry some on margins, 8. W. corner of THIRD aud WALNUT Streets. JADNER BROTHERS, BANKERS AND BROKERS.

No. 30 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Stocks and if old bought and sold on com mission. Drafts forsaleonall partiof Europe. Collections raadeinatl partsof the United States.

Order, ia Stocks and Bonds promptly executed at the Philadelphia aud Now York jsoarus. WE OFFER FOR SALE DESIRABLE STATE AND CITY BONDS. FULL INFORMATION GIVEN AT OUR OFFICE. GENERAL BANK I Nil AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. GOLD AND ALL ISSUES OF GOVERNMENT bonus notion and sold.

CALLED U.S. BONDS WANTED. JOS. M. SHOEMAKER A lo4 South THIRD Street.

E. W. CLARK BANKERS, No. 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Gold and all Issues of Government Securities bought and sold.

Orders In Stocks and Bonds promptly executed at the uuivieipiii Mm. turn uumiA Particular attention kIvhii to investment orders. Time paper and Collateral Loans negotiated. S. PETERSON BANKERS.

No. 30 SOUTH THIRD STItEEX PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In Government, Stato and City Loans. Other Reliable Securities suitaole ibr investment. KnilroaDs "PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD.

3TAJY LINK On and alter July 1 lhTO trains will run as follows rroin uepoi, i nirieeiun ana streets: Heading, Pottsville and Allentowu (via Beading) Accommodation 7.30 A. M. (Connects with Chester Vailey, Pickering Valley and Celebroukittle Branches.) PennsliurK Aceom. via Perkionien Railroad. 7.30 A.

M. Willlamsport, Harrisiiurir, Pottsville, Iau castei and Columbia Express. 0.15 A. M. Alleutown, via Perkionien Route 6.15 A.

Way train for Heading and llranch Roods. 1.00 P. tReading. llarrisburg, Pottsville, Lancaster, Columbiaand Express 3.40 P. 2a.

(Connects for Alleutown via Reading.) PottMVillB and 1'amauita Fast Acconiniodat'n 5.25 P.M. Alleutown Accomuiodatiou, via "Perkionien llollte" o.i r. ju. Centennial Fast Express for llarrisburg, Pottsville and Shamokiu 6.05 PJ M. "tlenUinnial" 'ast Kxnress for O.O'l P.

M. Reading and Allcntown (via Reading) Way 7.10 P. Pottsville and Shamokin Kxpress 7.45 P.M. 'iroNNEirr ton taxaqva, ifAJiANOY city HHKSASDOAH CITY. ASHLAVD, MT.

CAR MET, fiHAMOKIS A XD ALL MINUS IX SCHUYLKILL lit A I. HKtlHIH.1 Turougu cars to Harrlsburg, Shamokin and Willlams poru Hl'NTAYS. and Branch Kosds. 8.15 A. 8.15 P.M.

Allentowii. via Perklomcn Railroad 8.15 A. M. Chester Valley Accomuiodatiou 5.10 P. M.

Heading ana niimsoitr v.ni r. m. On and alter June tt. 1S7I, trains win run as lollows from Depot, corner Ninth and Green streets: FOR AUI'lt CHUNK. HAZLETON WHITE HAVtn, wn.n.r.

WL'ltAr lurl, TOWANDA. EL.M1RA. NIAGARA FALLS, Sue Via the "Perkiomea Route." Niagara Falls Express ..8.20 A. M. Through Car to Elmira.

Plttston and Wllkesbarre Express ..2.15 M. Through Car to Pittston. Mauch Chunk Express 6.25 Through Car to Muuch Chunk Allontown Accommodation ,.,.7.00 P. 'I'll rough Car to Allentowu. Trains will leave CeuU niiial station at same time to connect with aoove.

SrNDAYS. NiSKam Falls Express, 8.20 A. M. Througn car to Elmira. Leave Philadelphia 3.40, 4.65, 5.45 and 0.25 P.

M. (Way), 1.45. O. 7. N.2H, 0.10.

li.or, 11,1 1.50 A.M., 12.10, 1,3.15,7. H. 9.45. 11,1 1.40 P.M. P.

M. Kxpress slops at New York Junction, liogu, wayue auu Liny s. uEMIAKTOWfr. T.iA ve Philadelphia lor Germantown onlv. 12.30.

o.30. 7.15 A. 2, 3.65, 4.20, 5.06, 6.20, 0, 0.36, 8.45, 10.30 P. M. Leave ok ma is mwci o.

n.tn, v.w a. (Way) 12.60, 0, B.25. 7, 7.15, 7.40, 8.02, S.5, 10.25, 11.20 A.M., 12.10, Noon, 1.26, 2.10. 2.45, 3.HO, 4.30, 4.40, 6. 6.20, 6.45, 6.5ft.

H.35, 7, 7.2(1, 7.46, H.OU. 8.50,0.20, 10.00 and 11.14 P. M. (The 0.20 A. M.

Kxpress stops at Church, Duy's, Wayne, Tioga and New LroveCHK'TNCT HTI.L 12.45, B.10, 7, 7.45, 8.30, 0.06,10.10, li.O.1. 11.56 A. l.lo. 1.55,3.16,4.15 4 45 6.411! 6.20, 7.05, 7.55, 8.45. 0.15.

0.65. 1 1 P. SL'NDAYS Iave Philadelphia 7.45, 9.10, 0.45, i 'ill ni.v sin. H. 7.

0.30 and 10.30 P. aiid for 'Germantown only at 8.40 P. M. Le.ive CHESTNUT HILL 8.50. 9.1(1 A.

12.30, 3.15. 4.15, 6.45, 7.05. 8, 0.26, 10. UU P. aud from uermantown oniv n.t ui.

MAXAYl'AK, LXINSHOIHWKEX NO Ml INTO WIT. Leave Philadelphia 0.05, 7.10, 8.15, 9, 10, 11 05, 12.05. 1.30, 2.16.3, 3.50. 4.30. 4.45.

5. 6.35, 6.06 0.3O, 7.16. 8.26, 10.35. 12 P. and for Mano vtmlr onlv at 0.25 P.

M. (4.3(1 P. M. train makes no slops between Philadelphia and Norristown.) Leave Norristown 5.30, 0.30, 7, 7.3o. 800, 8.20.8.50, 1(1, 11.15 A.

12.06. l.UO, 2.30.3.30,4.15,6,6.50, 0.3(1, 7.20, 8.15, 0.16,10.45 P. and from Manayunk only at 10.10 P. M. ISA.

M. train stops only at Con slioliockpn.) lave I'niianeipnia at tt, in 3.4.10.6.30, 7.30.0.36, 10.15 P.M.; and for Mana yunk only at 12.30, 2.30,4.45, H.40 P. M. Leave Norristown ti.30, 8. I).

10,16 A.M.. 1, 2.30. 4.15,6.16, 7.2(1. 8.45. 0.15 P.

aud from Mauuyunk only 1.15. 8.30. 6.30, 730 P. M. workmen irams.

hYMnVTtl Leave Philadelphia 7.10, 1 1.06 A. 3, 6.05 P. M. Leave I Ireland 7. 10.46 A.

2, 5.66 P. On SUNDAYS Leave Philadelphia 9 A. 1.30, 7.30 P. M. LeuVC ureuwiu i 4.or, n.i.j I pi.

OR IV Wm 1IKYOS1I XOJIMHTOWX For Reading and way points. 1.30 P. M. Connects with Chester Valley. Pickering Valley, Cole brookdale and Perkfomen Brunches.

For poltslown aim way iioiuls. 4.HO r. M. (Connects with Pickering Valley and Colcbrookdale Branches.) Fur Downlngtown and points on Chester Valley Ball road (dally, except Sunday), 4.45 M. For Ph'pulxvllle (dally, except Sunday), 11.05 A.

1.30, 4.30 P. M. On SUN II A 4.10 P. Pir Phmnlxvllle, Pottstown and iHilntH on Perkiomea Pickering Valley ad Cola brookdale llranclim. Khttli anil (lri.elitreeui fur New York at 7.15.

8.20. 1 1 A. 1.30. 3. 6.20.

7 M. For Piitsiiurganu estai cuiii.n. iir, For WaHhliigt'n and South at 1 1.05 A.M. ,6.20, 12 P.M. 1eave New York at 7, 7,30, B.4U, v.iu a.

xn.au, 8, 4, 4.10. 6, 8. 7, 8.30 P. SCNDAYS Leave Ninth and Green at 7.45 A. 8.10and7 P.M.

Jjcavelsew mm nil i. ii lliuimne collecti rt and delivered by Phlla. ft Read. B. It.

Express or Union Transfer Company, nmile imnks. with full particulars of trains, can be ob tained at all ticket ofllces and stations of this company. urrivnxt Nn. Rtttt Chestnut street, under Continental TTotel 1 Rt. Klmo Hotel, 317 Arch street! Nos.

024 aud 732 Cliait nut struct, and at the Depot. JOHN E. WOOTTKtf.aen'l Superintendent. SCIIOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SUM hi Kit RESORT now open for guests, at moderate rates; large grounds, smple aliade; resident phyalvlau. JeuiituXtutmUlcd.

bend lor circular. iiuni, Bcbooley's Mountain, N. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! tiKAND OPERATIC FESTIVAL AT CAPE MAY. NEXT SATURDAY EVENING, at the above fashionable seaside resort, will be given A 011AND DOUBLE OPKltATIC 1'EBFORM ANCB. to begin, at 8.30, simultaneously at the STOCKTON HOTEL CONQRESS HALL, on which occasion the following EMINENT ARTISTS will appear in their GREATEST OPERATIC TRIUMPHS: MISS CLARA PERL, Prima Donna Contralto.

8IGNOR BRIONOLI, The F'amous Tenor. SIQKOR FEKRANTI, Baritone Comic. MR. S. B.

MILLS, The Renowned Pianist. MR. LOUIS LKVASSOR, The Parisian Pianist. MR. S.

BEURENS, Musical Director. AND OTHERS. the conclusion of the OPERATIC a KAND UOP wiU lollow at KACH HOTEL. THE SALE OF SEATS will becin on THURSDAY MORNING at GOULD A FI.SCH CHEST anl at "10 HOTELS, ('APE MAY, aud vet at either Hotel on this URAND GALA NIGHT. Reserved Seats, $1.

ALNUT STREET THEATRE. 1H08 OLDEST IN AMERICA. 1K08 Engagement for six nights and one matinee of thf great Tragic Actress, EMMA WALLER, who will appear In her wonderful personation 01 MEititlLIKS," In the mnsical drama of OUY MANNERINO. with an unrivaled cast or characters and all of the ORIGINAL MUSIC. MONDAY, Amrust 7, Mr.

JOHN BROUGHAM and Mr. N. C. GOODWIN, MUSEUM, CORNER OF NINTH and ARCH THIRD WEEK of the Most Successful of Dramatic Productions, TWO ORPHANS. TWO OUPHANS, TWO ORPHANS, McKEE RANKIN ASJACtiUKS KROCHARD.

TIlCltsDAY ana FRI DAY MATINKKS, RIP VAN WINKLE, RIP VAN WINKLE, RIP VAN WINK McKEE RANKIN AS RIP VAN WINKLE. HESTNUT STREET THEATRE Sixty sixth to Ssvcnty Urst Performance, and increasing popularity Of the Great London Sensation, OUR BOYS, OUR BOYS, OUR BOYS, The most successAil comedy of the aire, Now over 475 nights at tiie Vaudeville Theatre. NO EXTRA CHARGE FUR RE.SKUVED SEATS. FFENBACH GARDEN, broad and CHERRY stroeta, THIS EVENING AND TO MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHTS OF THK GREAT GERMAN MILITARY BAND.

50 ARTISTS 50. GRASS CORNET SOLOS BY RICHARD GEKVEUT and others. ADMISSION ..50 CENTS. PERTI'S TROPICAL GARDEN. PROMENADE CONCERTS AND MILITARY BAND.

Choice Vocal Eutemiiumeut liVERY EVENING at 8. ADMISSION, 50 cents. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS, Corner BROAD aud CHERRY Streets. Exhibition of Paintings, Sculpture, including an extension of the NATIONAL MUSEUM OF INDEPENDENCE HALL. Also, Captain J.

W. Harrell's (of Loudon) collection of Original OH Paintings, Drawings, tfce. Open daily (Sunclaysincluded) ti om 0 A. M. to 0 P.

M. Admission, 25cts Season tickets, $1. JOHN SARTAIN, Secretary. 1 ENOCH'S VARIETIES, A SEVENTH Street, below ARCH. THE COOLEST THEATRE IN THE CITY.

VENTILATED ON ALL SIDES. NO BOYS ADMITTED. The latest sensational drama, A WOMAN OF TILE WORLD. New and exciting Tableaux. Entire New Company.

MAMMOTH VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. DRS. JORDAN AND DAVIESON, proprietors of the flrand Museum of Anstomr. 807 CHESTNUT Street.

Philadelphia, may be conliden tiallv consulted as usual at their oilice and residenca 1026 F1XBEKT Street Copies of Lectures delivered at their Museum, can be had ou receiot of 26 cents. lot Sole. FOR SALE. FAHM OF 130 ACRES, In Bucks county, with large and fine improvements; muler good cultivation; welt suited for a stock farm. Alio, several lino Delaware, Maryland and Virginia farms.

KKK.SsI.Klt, FXJTU aud CHESTNUT Streeta, Philadelphia, G. WASHINGTON POWELL, CON verancer and Real Estate Broker. TENTH and SOUTH Streets. Sot Kent. rpo RENT THE VERY DE8IRA A ble While Marble Dwellings, lK02and 1H04 North EIGHTEENTH Street; walnut wardrolies and wash stands and every convenience ol a nrst class house.

Apuly at 100B ARCH Street. rpO RENT DWELLING NO. 1234 SPRING GARDEN Street. Rent 87(H). JOHN A.

MCALLISTER, 78 CHESTNUT Street. 'HO RENT SEVERAL DESIRA ble rooms, suitable for olllees or light manufacturing business, in third and fourth stories of HVO WAL UT Htreet. Apply nt olllee of RUHMELL N. HELEN, 309 WALNUT Street. lOR RENT NO.

2121 SPRUCE A newly built house: everv convenience. FRED. SYLVESTER. 3U3 South SIXTH Street WEST PHILADELPHIA FUR NISHED HOUSES for rent. WILLIAM B.

WEIR, FORTIETH and CHESTNUT. TO RENT, ON TWENTY FIRST street, above Montgomery avenue, fine new houses, wfth every modern convenience, lame lot, rent only per month. Applv to KAMKK, ou tiio premises, or 18X COLUMBIA Avenna Jllortgagca. i7 OHO T0 INVKST UPON 9 7)VVV7 mortraue, in sums of $5,000 and upwards. Apply to A.

i'lTLEK, 61 N. SIXTH St, OOf1! TRUST FUNDS FOH dKJ mortgages in auma of and upwards to $30,000. Apply to LEWIS II. EKDNEU A 727 WALNUT Street (Educational Ctiin FOR BOYS' BOARD. TUI VVft tion and books per quarter.

Jfo extras S. SHOKTLIDUK (Harvard University A. AT), Media, Pa. rpjiEKMOUNT SEMINARY. NOR commences thirtv thinl year September 12; preparation for ltiisinens and Culle, JOHN W.

Principal, MADAME CLEMENT'S SCHOOL, tierniaiitown. Pa, The fall se.HHion of 1H7U wilt open on KiNiiijlAY, Scvtemoer 2U. 'or circulars apply to the PRINCIPAL. W1LLIAMSPORT DICKINSON SEMINARY, WILLI AMSPOTIT, PA. TTnmirpa In upplirtiifps tor thoroughly educating You na Ladieaand (ientlemen chiinre.

lesH than anv school of epial grade in the State, tspeclal rules to clergymen. For catfilotf ue. addrms KEV. KL WAK1 J. UitAY, A.

President. qHE HILL" SCHOOL. Preparatory to College and Unlvorltv. POTTSTdWN. MON'TtJOM KK COUNTY, PA.

Twentv ttixtli annual smsion beaiiu uteniOer ft. 1870. Cluasical, Scieiitilic and KiiKliah course, de signed to furniali thorough preparutlon for college or profi ssion. Kle'tive courw cornpoft of elemenu of either of the prennrHed deiartnients of the School. Preliminary traininor lor vounirer bo vs.

Location nn. surpassed for liealthrulnesH and leauty. Isare and valuable Library. Modern appliancos throughout, ior circulars And informntton. adureH JOHN MKKJS, M.

PRINCIPAL. Brff rknoeh. President Hirter, Yule College; President McCusli, PriiKTeton College; President Cattail and raftilty.of Lafayette College; Oov. IlHrtranft, Kx (iov, Pollock, Ju tlee William U. M.

Supreme Court; Hon. W. Woodward, Pennsylvania Hupreme Hon. J. K.

Kwiuifi Uniontuwn: Professor II. Green, D. LL.1.( i'rinceton; Ki V. K. It.

Readle, 1. Philadelphia, citizen of Pottstown. aud others. OTRE DAME OV MARYLAND. COLLKC1IATE TNSTITUTK FOR YOUNU LA J)UCTED BY Til M.

S. OF NOTRE DAME. This institution is most desirably located three miles north ot Baltimore, and is provided with every accessory for healtn and comtort. The system of education pursued is aeniicncd to develop the mental, moral and physical powers ot tne pupil to make them rettned, ttocomplUihed and uselul members of society. In the regular course, which Includes the tier iu an and French, lHiiRuagea, number of pupils limited to one hundred and forty.

PARLOR BOARTKRfl. or votm ladles who desirs private njmrtinent, number limited to fourteen. Young hwliea whoso lie.il th requires special privilege Cnn be awnmmodaled at a firt claHs country residence on the groundf. provided filteen positive applications are made before the'26th of August. Kdncatlonal advantages are the suuie for alt For particular, soud for catalogue.

RINITY HALL, BEVERLY, N.J. An elegant Home School mrOirls. The Bishop of ixew Jersey, visitor, ran term oegin repiemoer ai. ior 'in'uutr, nnoreHs iuo rrmcipai, aluks iiAUUii Summer Al'E MAY. FIHST PLARS rillVATK llOAKUlNa AT COTTAOK CornmofTnillU AVEXUKinI BROADWAY.

VU'W of tlieOoeHn, Fine Urounds, cool slid shady; 5 tnluulw' walk to the Heacb; cjirriatfe to bath frtra. llilARD. IO tnU PKK WKKK. Mnny poninns Wlilns; Cap. May would UK.

to know of sui'li ft mIaosm tills, where they cn hnvecoal rooms, good beds, tlntHlMH. tnhle and all the comfort, of bom. st moderate prlcu, such as this hullie is KUarauUttKl ta Call aud examine, or siity by letter lo KX MAYOK MlI.I.Kfll, 1. O. I1UX 33.

NITED STATES HOTEL, ATI.ANTU; lilTT, n. WII.T, OPEN ON BATllHPA June 17. MHIIWN HITE HOUHK, ATLANTIC OITV, MAHHAOHl'HETTH Avi niie. very new. th.

beach aud to tu. Uot and ald Moa Walor Baths. JIiKriI J. AH RAN HOUSE. CAPE MAY.

IN every respect the bent family hotel. Terms Very moderate. plOLUMUIA HOUSE. CAI'E MAY. Bond for Jirlrwi to HOI.TON'H AHIIIMUTUII UOTKU CHKSTNUTHtreH.l'hllo.lelpMo.

UlLMUJiiJ. UuLlVS, rroprlstoc. Immigration is picking up again. Green bananas fried are a delicacy of the season. They think that the garbage off Sandy Hook has attracted the sea serpent.

Nickel is a rare metal and Seymour, rejoices in the discovery of a new mine. There are 249 John Smiths and 130 John Browns in the New York City Directory. The New York amateur rowing clubs are busy preparing for the Philadelphia regatta. Fifteen cents will be the admission price to the Berks county fair, at Reading, this season. The fiddle is of English, not of Italian, origin.

So Mr. Richard Grant White demonstrates. Mr. Garner's yacht Mohawk has been sold for $20,000, and will be turned into an oyster boat. Pickles, said to be superior to cucumbers, are put up in Florida from the pith of palettmo roots.

It is proposed to change the name of the Little Big Horu river to Custer river, in honor of the dead hero. An old ladv died recently in France who had been a subscriber to the Paris Debate for upwards of seventy years. A black snake five feet in length was killed under the portico of St. James Episcopal parsonage, Muncy, last week. A mackerel i feet long and weigliinsr 35 pounds, caught in the Chesapeake Bay, is shown iu a Baltimore restaurant.

The chimney sweeps of London have formed an association for the purpose of "elevating the business financially aud socially." Fifty hands, machinists and blacksmiths, were discharged from the shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad in llarrisburg, on Saturday. The Brooklyn Mercantile Library now contains 52,473 volumes, large additions having been made to it in the course of the last year. The sixteenth fair of the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association will open October 2. The premium list amounts to 50,000.

This is a bad year for circuses and many people are walking back to New York without money enough to stop over and see the Centennial. P. J. Smyth, the Irish member of the British Parliament whose home rule speech has attracted attention, was once a workman in a Brooklyn distillery. The majority of our shavers now are Germans or Italiansbut there is a barbarous satisfaction iu knowing that they have to do the dyeing as well.

San Francisco is afflicted with a grain ring, which stands between the farmers and the shippers, and is likely this year to make a handsome profit at their expense. Eighty thousand dollars has been subscribed to the i'uiid for the New York Seventh Regiment's proposed new armory. The corner stone of the structure will be laid some time the coming fall. A mob threw stones at a house in London until every window was broken, because of a belief that a ghost was in it, and the police had to arrest eleven persons before the disturbance could be quelled. It was in Chicago this time, and there were ladies iu the party too.

The thieves came along while they were in bathing and carried off everything, valued at about $500. The bathers were a pretty sight as they dodged home the best way they could. Kenyon College, at Gambier, Ohio, with a property amounting to $500,000, an income of 40,000, and accommodations for 200 students, has but forty five of the latter, and since Hayes was nominated the faculty has had a meeting to see what cau be done to increase the attendance. One of the features, if not the feature, of the Saturday issue ot the Uhicago its housekeeping page, to which the editor has found plenty of contributors, and some of them very spicy. But as they have now got down to small beer and lemonade we may soon expect the department to be given up.

At the Paris Conservatory of Musio is a young man with an almost phenomenal tenor voice. He cau sing the highest notes with marvelous case, and his compass is extraordinary. He might become the most famous singer in the world, doubtless, were it not for the fact that he has "no ear for music." Assiduous study only enables him to master very simple tunes, and intricate pieces are utterly beyond his comprehension, lie used to be a cook, and his wonderful voice induced a teacher of opera to take him in hand, but the result is a failure. The ratable value of property in the metropolitan district of London has more than doubled in twenty years. In 185G it was in 3870 it is 23,111,313.

The district is divided into forty seven parishes. In all but two of these divisions there has been an innrenip The real estate in this portion of London is rated at about half its real value. A house which rents for 80 per year can be purchased for 1,000, and the like rate holds goods in all other transactions in real estate. This return shows that the real prosperity of London marches side by side with the increase of its population, although at the present time business in thatgreat metropolis is suffering a like depression with that felt by business in other parts of England and iu all sections of the world. Albert Semler, one of the delegates to the St.

Louis Convention from Washington county, of which he bas been for ten years Treasurer, has been discovered to be a defaulter for a large sum, which is not yet definitely known, but will not fall short of $30,000, and it may reach $40, 000. Semler was quite a popular man, and prided himself on being "a good fellow," as the term goes that is, he would treat and eat oysters, and foot the bills like a prince, especially when other people furnished the money. He was not only County Treasurer, but Village Treasurer as well, and the treasurer of a company of sharpshooters, and of a company of Turners, and did business as the agent of several insurance companies, among them the Northwestern of Milwaukee, and the Germantown, a local company that probably suffers most, lie was a shrewd business fellow also, and when the Board of Supervisors met to investigate his accounts and to count his funds he shinned about among his personal and political friends, borrowed enough to cover his deficiencies, had it counted and declared all right, and then returned the same money the next day. And so in this way matters have run along until it is next to impossible to tell in what year and to what amount the deficiency occurred. And the cry is still for reform.

THE riTTSliUKG EXPOSITION. More Exhibitors and More Space Wanted Tbnn Last Tear. From the Pittsburg Post. The managers of the Tradesmen's Industrial Institute report that the applications for space for the second annual exhibition keep steadily increasing. Numerous applications have been made already, and the number received yesterday considerably exceeded that of the day previous.

While there is much reason for encouragement in the number of applications received, the managers also rejoice in the fact that the exhibitors all want much more room than was assigned them last year. The buildings are being renovated and remodeled, and an extensive addition to be used as a floral hall is in course of erection, and the work is progressing rapidly. The managers are all working for the success of the exhibition, and are aided in their efforts by all the leading merchants and manufacturers of the two cities, and, where there is such general unity of action, the enterprise cannot fail to be a success. The show will open on August 16, and will close September 23, thus continuing during the most pleasant part of the year. THE OTIUHJ SIDE OF THE STOIir.

A Nineteenth District OIHcer Pounds a Mini's Head to a Jelly. There are evidently two sides to the story to which Officer Keegan, of the Nineteenth district, has given publicity, and in which he charges Francis Maguire with brutally assaulting bini. Yesterday morning Maguire bad a warrant issued for the arrest of the policeman. He alleges that on Sunday night, at Twenty fifth and Pine streets, he heard Officer Keegan quarreling with another man, and he inquired "What is the 'fuss' about Keegan at onee turned and caught hold of him and he resisted. In the tussel the point of an umbrella he had in his bund came in contact with one of the officer's eyes, but.

meanwhile, the man with the brass buttoned blue coat was beating him about the bead with a blackjack. Portions of Ma guire's head werepniiniled to a jelly. Keegan is to have a hearing before Alderman Dougherty to Mr, Benjamin Moran, To the Editor of The Tiuksi I find in your paper of this morning an extract from M. D. Conway's letter from London to the Cincinnnti Commercial, which is very npt to lend the friends of Mr.

Benjamin Moron, United States Minister to Portugal, to the belief that his days on earth were but lew, and many sad feelings have arisen in consequence. I deem it a duty therefore to write you, saying that from letter recently received from him that he had somewhat improved in health, and that he had obtained leave of absence from the government to go to Loudon for medical treatment. He is now iu London, where Mr. Conway met him, and has been taking medical baths, which have produced beneficial ell'ccts. Mr, Moran expeots to return to his native land after an absence of twenty two years' active service.

During all that time he has not been absent from his post at the legation more than ten days. The cause of his Illness is a complete prostration of the The Distincnlsbed Pretender In New Bole. A Lively Scene in a Dentist's Studio. Special Correspondence of The Times. New York, July 31.

Imperfections of the teeth are hereditary in the house of Bourbon, and Don Carlos is no exception to the rule. Being a handsome man, he was naturally desirous that his teeth should be put in a sound condition hs the rest of bis body, and soon after his arrival in New York he consulted with Dr. Thomas B. Gunning, dentist, of 34 East Twenty first street. The doctor extracted nineteen teeth, mostly from the upper jaw.

He preferred not to administer laughing gas, not caring to take any risk, but Don Carlos refused to have the operation performed without the use of some anaesthetic, and the doctor decided upon ether. The quantity necessary to cause unconsciousness is usually from three to four ounces, but Don Carlos, wlio is large and powerful, "used up nearly fourteen ounces before arriving at the desired condition. The doctor says he never knew so large a quantity to be required. He had not so much on hand, and it wa9 neces sary to send twice to a drug store before a sufficient quantity was procured. Don Carlos sat in the big chair, held by two gentlemen of his suite, an old acquaintance whom he met in New York, and one of the doctor's assistants, all ready to exert themselves in case the patieut should become restive.

After seven teeth had been extracted, Don Carlos grew delirious, partially regained consciousness and began fighting furiously. He promptly knocked down his two aides, aud almost at the same instant laid out the other gentleman aud the attendant, using both his feet and his hands vigorously. At last he freed himself entirely and sprang from the chair. The doctor packed ice on his head to restore his normal condition, and then Don Carlos refused to have the operation proceed further. Walking across the room, he looked at himself in a mirror, and saw his bloody and disfigured countenance.

Then he promptly decided that the operation should continue, and without the use of anesthetics, and he quietly resumed his seat and submitted without a wince or a murmur to the pulling of tho remaining twelve condemned teeth. The next day an impression of his mouth was taken, and this operation, Don Carlos said.was more painful and unpleasant than the pulling of the teeth. The next day he was supplied with a temporary set. Don Carlos, after spending a day or two at the summer residence of Mr. Dana, at Glen Cove, will start oa a tour of the watering places, Newport, Saratoga and Niagara, which will probably be prolonged until his gums have settled into proper shape then he will return to New York, put iu his permanent teeth and step out of the dentist's studio a man without a blemish.

A City 'Without Officers. St. Louis, July 30. The Mayor of East St. Louis dismissed all the appointees of that city, to take effect August 3.

This action is rendered necessary by a recent decision of the Supreme Court of Illinois, which declares the present mode of asessmeutand collection of taxes illegal. The resources of the city are, therefore, cut off. This action of the Mayor leaves the city without a police force, and citizens are talking about organizing a vigilance committee to preserve the peace. IN THE COURTS. More Criminals Doomed to Death by Crowd ins In Moyaineasing.

Before Judge Briggs, yesterday, jury trials were resumed in the old Court House. Robert Harman and Georae Henry, young colored men, were charged with assault and battery upon a couple of white youths, with intent to rob. The prosecutors alleged that on the Kith of July, while in the neighborhood of the Centennial grounds, they got lost, and upon meeting the defendants inquired of them the way to town. The defendants volunteered to conduct them to the cars, but first stopped in a couple of taverns and the men had several drinks together. When they gained the street Henry drew a revolver from his pocket, and saying that that was the kind of weapon he used intimated that they had better have another drink at the expense of thcirwhiteconipauious.

The prosecutors thercupou took them into a saloon and treated them to a pint of whisky. When they aorain readied the street Henry put his hand on the watch chain of one of the prosecutors, but did not take it as the owner prevented him. The delendants were shortly afterward arrested by an oflieerand a razor was found upon Harman while an unloaded revolver was found upon Henry. On the part of the dcfcuoc the dcfcndaiit. allrgfcd tlaai arttui all drunk together and that no theft was intended.

It was then testified that the accused were hard working men, one of them being a barber, and on the day in question had been sent for to shave some one, and thai the other one worked in a brick yard out of tho city, and was obliged to carry a pistol for sclf protee tion The jury acquitted the accused. Michael Mecleunaii entered a plea of guilty to the larceny of SO from the money drawer in the Women's Christian Association dining rooms ou Korth Seventh street. Sentenced to three months. William L. Uickerson.

colored, was convicted of tho larceny of from tho clerk's desk at the Transcontinental Hotel. Ho broke into the place on the night of July 13. and carried off a lot of property which was alterward recovered at his residence. Sentenced to nine months. Isadore Dlont, a lad, pleaded guilty to having purloined a dollar from the cash drawer iu the (ilass Works Building, Centennial grounds, Sentenced to tour months.

Thomas Butler, colored, was convicted of attempted pocket picking iu the Centennial grounds. Sentenced to four months. James Hays was charged with obtaining money by false pretenses. It apiieared that lie had solicited alms by stating that he had lost an arm in the army, whereas he had never smelt powder, and. moreover, had an arm fastened back upon his hip that gave the lie to the empty eoat sleeve dangling at his side.

The Judge charged that this was not false prcteiite within the meaning of tho law, aud tho jury acquitted the defendant. Charles McCormiek pleaded guilty to having broken into a tavern, at Twenty second and Filbert streets, and stolen therefrom some cigars and whisky. Sentenced to two months. The notorious John, alias "Skid," Walker, of 614 Bainbridge street, was charged with receiving stolen goods. It appeared that some months ago a shirt store on North Tenth street was broken into and afterward a shirt that had been stolen from the piace was found in Walker's den, as well as a jimmy that had been used in effecting the entrance.

On the part of the defense it was averred that the guilty party had been arrested in the defendant's place and convicted ol the robbery, and that the defendant didn't know anything abimt the affair whatever. The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. Michael Comber was convicted of having committed mi assault and battery upon another man. Fined $1 and costs. Minnie Orr, a stranger In this city, was acquitted of the theft of a small sum of money from a gray haired man named Fisher, whom she chanced to meet near the Centennial grounds.

The prosecutor said he was suffering from the effect of a "sunstroke" at the time, and he was not sure that she had taken anything horn him. Lizzie Smith, a married woman, pleaded gulltv to the theft of a dollar from the person of an old lady at Eighth and Arch streets. Sentence deferred. Robert Scott pleaded guilty to the larceny or some clothing, the proterty of workmen employed in buildings up town. lie also pleaded guilty to the theft of 18 from a house where he had boarded.

Sentenced to eight months. I.izzio Alexander pleaded guilty to the larceny of a watch from a house where she had been employed as a domestic. Sentenced to six months. Alexander Clay, an old man pleaded guilty to assault and battery upon a youth named John Arbel low. The allair grew out of a quarrel among neighbors.

The defendant was ordered to pay a tine of $10. PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. The Constitutional and Political nistory of the United States. By Dr. H.

Von Hoist, Professor at the University of Freiburg. Translated from the German by John J. Lnlor and Alfred U.Mason. 1750 18o3. Stato sovereignty and slavery.

Bvo. Callaghan Chicago; John Campbell Son, Philadelphia. Annual Digest of the haw of Pennsylvania, for the years 1 S73 to 1878, Completing Pardon's III fest to tho present date. By Frederick C. Brightly, author of i'urdon's Ingest," etc 8vo.

Kay St Philadelphia. A Norse Love Story. The Pilot and His Wife. By Jonas Lie. Translated by Mrs.

Ole Bull. l' inio. 8, C. (Iriggs Chicago; J. B.

Llpnincott St Philadelphia. Thomas Wingfold, Curate. By George Macdonald. I.L. author of "Annals of a Quiet etc.

12iuo. Geo. Koutledgo sons. New York. Our Country and Government for Ono Hundred Years: A review of the colonial and constitutional governments and national progress of tho United Slates.

By Frank Bliss, lUnio. F. 0, Bliss 4 Newark II. W. Kelly, Philadelphia.

The American Centenary: A history of the progress of the Republic of the United States during the first one hundred years ol its existence. By Benson losing. I). Parts 6 0. 4 to.

Porter Coatcs, Philadelphia. Idllia Scliottlwhe. By Alllc M. Wind. J.

E. Ditson 4 Philadelphia. Manual of the Vertebrates of the United States, Including tho district cast of the Mississippi river and north of North Carolina and Tennessee, exclusive of marine species. By Davis Starr Jordan, U. 8.

M. Professor of Natural History Iu N. W. 0. University, and in Indiana Stale Medical College, l'imn.

$'2. Jonson. Mot'lurg Chicago; Porter Cof.les, Philadelphia. Helen's Babies, with some account of their ways, etc. By their latest victim, paper.

60c. Lorlng, Boston; Porter Cosies, Philadelphia. A Song of America, and Minor Lyrics, jjy Voldo. 1 '2ino. Iliinsrom New York.

Flro and Flame. From the German of Levin Bchucklng. Translated by Eva M. Johnson. paper.

J). Appleton li New York; Porter Coatcs, Philadelphia. History Primers. Old Greek Life. By J.

P. Mahafly, A. Professor of Ancient History in the University of Dublin, Klmo. Jb. Science Pilmers.

Logic. By J. Stanley Jervuj. M. LL.I)., Professor of Political Kcouoniy in University College, London, lb.

Studies in Bryant. A textbook. By Joseph Alden, D. with an introduction by William Culien Bryant. Ib.

Illustrated Lessons In Our Language: or, How to Speak and Write Correctly. By a. I'. (JUKckonbros, LL.Ii. i'imo.

lb. Kastman's While Mountain Ouldo Book. Thirteenth edition. 12mo. Kdson 0.

Kastman, Concord; J. B. Llpplnenft A Philadelphia. The Chinese Problem. By L.

T. Towtuend, LL.D, Lee Bhepard, Bostou, Yesterday may be considered a test of the effect which the failure of the "corner" in Hestonville will have upon the general stock market While the full extent of the loss sustained by firms and individuals has not been ascertained, and will require some days for proper adjustment, the situation cannot be changed for the worse. Some six or Beven firms on Third street have been drawn into the vortex and announced to the Stock Exchange their inability to fulfil their contracts, and to this number there may be a few additions. The early morning hours were hours of intense excitement on the street and in the board room, but at the hour of adjournment this had, in a great measure, subsided. Much virtuous indlguation was expended and many moral discourses on the subject of stock "corners." But as this was not the first combination, neither will it be the last.

Tho temptation to grow suddenly rich by putting up a stock two or throe dollars per share is a strong one. The great crime in the eyes of the public is the failure to carry out successfully the plan devised. For this the participants will suffer the full penalty. Having thrown their all upon the cast they must, of course, stand the hazard of the die. The market stood un very firmly under the unwonted pressure, the demoralization, contrary to expectation, being confined merely to Hestonville shares, and even in these there was an improvement shown at tho close.

Opening at27, it sold down to 25 but closed at 2S. opening at 51, gained strength as tho day advanced, closing at 52, off. Lehigh Valley ruled steady at 57. For Reading 44 was first named, but at the close it stood at 44. the old figure.

Lehigh Navigation ranged between 43ty and 43, b. 60. Pittsburg, Titusvillo and Buffalo opened at 9, declined to 8, but finally rallied to 4, per cent lower than on Saturday. Philadelphia and Erie was weak, dropping from 17 to 17. The prices bid and asked were, however, generally wide apart, showing a difference in the views of purchasers and sellers, and the market closed with a much better feeling.

A sale of State 6s, third series, was reported at 112. City 6s, new, were firmly held at 109 to 1091.4. Only 8,100 of company bonds changed hands, consisting of 3,000 Cincinnati 7 30s at 100; and Erie 7s at 95 1,000 Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St. Louis 7sat 87H; $1 ,100 Beading new convertible 7s at 100, and 1,000 Lehigh loan of 1884 at 103.

There was a moderate demand for government bonds, and quotations ruled steadily, with the exception of the 6s of 1881 and tho old 18G5 5 20s, which were each lower. Gold opened strong, and during the morning hours continued to rule at previous high figures, but laterin the day exhibited sigus of weakness. It opened at 112 and ranged, up to noon, between 112 aud II214, but closed finally at lower. The excitement in Third street had a tendency to unsettle all values, and made it very difficult to obtain money on collaterals, and this difficulty led to forced sales of securities and a decline in prices. But this flurry cannot continue beyond a few days, when the market must be improved by the "weeding out" process.

Rates are temporarily demoralized and higher, all paper offering being subjected to careful scrutiny. It is impossible at present to give reliable rates, but loanable capital is abundant and readily obtained on first class securities at 5 to 6 per cent. Statement of the amount of coal transported over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad for the week ending July 29, 1876, and previously during the year Week (tons). Total (tons). 1876 4.799.04 168.6a7.01 1875 6,655.13 286,475.08 Decrease 1,856.09 67,788.07 The following are tho leading items of the Philadelphia banks tor the past aud previous weeks Lasl Week.

Tlii) Week. Capital I6.495,(XK) J16.495.000 Loans 60,577,153 60,214.615 Specie 769,582 700,835 Reserve 16,493,991 17,201,462 National bank notes. 1,982,023 2.069,017 Due from banks 3,737,433 3,685.221 Duo to banks 11,116,421 ll.689.5n7 Deposits 40.665.8S8 40.537.091 Circulation 10.141,056 10.127.iM6 Clearings 42,823,663 33,908.812 Balances 5,842,966 4,115,651 Increoso Reserve, national bank notes, due to other bonks, deposit, Kecreuse Jjoans, specie, due from other banks, 52,212. circulation, Clearings, 8 balances, 1.727,315. STOCK TRANSACTIONS MONDAY, JULY 81.

9 29 i si a C1.OSTN0 Bid. Asked. to 28V, 44 3i Hestonville Pennsylvania .16,000 27 6,026 61 25 28 bl 52 2S14 52H P.JT.'i! 2,780 9fc 1 9 lo Reading 1,604 14 Pnila. Erie 700 17J4 Lehigh Nav 700 43J4 Lorn. 4 South P.

It. 100 21 ay, 44. 44 17 17'4 43V, 43Ji 17 43 Lehigh Valley 28 67 CaUwissa n. 9 Total, 28,007 shares. CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

66 67 Bid. Aiked. Hid. Asked. City 6s.

new 109H 13th 15th 42 43 Nor. Central 36 8714 Cent 1 rans 16 Ins. Co. of N. A.

2 Excel. Brick 10 Market feverish. norm renn ou oi IT. of N. UO 69 70 IHii U.

8. BONDS AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Quotations by Chas. D. Hauney 114 3.

Third. Eid, Asked. Bid. Asked. 0.

8. 6s, 1881... 120 U. S. 6s, 1865...

115 116 U.S. 6s, 1865... 117H, U. 8.6s, 1867... 1194, 119V U.

S. 65, 1868.. 121 Vt 121'i, New 5 nr. cts. Ubk, llb U.

S. 10 lOs HSJS Gold Sterling 6464 548 Paris Ex IGOJJ 458VJ, WALL STREET NOTES. F. M. Lockwood Circular.

New York, July 31. The stock speculation opened with a slight Improvement on Lake Shore, which of nil the fancies seems to have the best support, and under steady buying the general list showed au improvement, but later In the day the market bo came dull and fell oft" slightly under a coiitin.l a nee. of the pressure to sell Michigan Central. In the coal stocks the temper was steadier, and slightly better prices were made in Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, owing to the scarcity of cash stock for delivery, which still commands a small bonus for borrowing. The problem of the coal Irado and its extraordinary complications will have to look nearer a satisfactory solution however, before tho coal stocks will again be in high favor with investors, who look to assured income and tho safety of tho principal, St.

Paul preferred was still weak, owing 10 heavy sales by the disappointed bulls," who had expected the dividend of per cent, to be paid iu August, and not deferred until October 5. Gold, after advancing to 112'd, receded to 1 1 1 17S upon receipt of a dispatch from Washington annouueing the defeat In the llouseof the silver hill. Loanswere renewed "flat." The Treasury will pay out this week, the August quarterly gold Interest on S51 7.000,000 V. S. 5 per cents, amounting to about 0,450,000.

Governments are linn, but the supply is limited. Money 2 percent, per annum. Sterling exchange dull, the nominal quotations being 48S aud 4U0Vj, but drawers accept lower rates. CLOSING PRICES. Bid.

Bid. Asked. uoia 111 union Pacific. 69 60 western iiiuou 09' 7U Toledo 4 2 N. Y.

Central. IO6I4 C. C. and 1. C.

8 Erie 13'h Han. St. It 2fa 4V 13 21 135 93 41 18lq 63 Lake Rock Northwest 89 Northwest pld. 62 Pacific Mall lll Ohio 12i 8t. Paul 36 bt.

Paul 67fe 5.1'ig 108 90 89'V Panama 92 iilMicliiganCeut, 1104 12 A. P. Tel 18 80Vj N. J. 63'A HTi Market weak.

COMMERCIAL. Philadelphia Markets Wholesale Quotations. Monday, July 31. Cotton was firm at previous quotations. Small transactions were reported of middling uplands at llo, and New Orleans at 12 to 121,0.

Sheds. Tho business is unimportant, but we continue to quote cloversced at 17 to 18c, timothy at 3 to 3.10, and flaxseed St 1.25 to 1.30 per biMliel. Copper commanded lull prices. We nota 900 bags at 17o for Laguayra; 16 to IBJjC for Rlu, and UOc for Java. SriiAK quiet.

The refiners aro for the time well supplied, but holders are firm at 8c to 9c for fair and good refining Cuba: 197 hogsheads centrifugal were taken at 9'c. Refilled sugars closed at 1 le tor cut loaf, 11 for crushed, powdered and granulated, and line for A. MuLAssiis In better request 38c. is the general asking price for 50 test Cuba. 625 hogsheads Clentua gox were purchased at to partly for grocery purposes.

futva and MRU. Wheat flour meets with a steady consumptive demand. Receipts and otlerlngs wero very moderate, and the better grades or both spring and winter wheat families have become materially reduced. Tho sales were 1,800 barrels, Including Western extra on secret terms; Minnesota extra family fair at 5.25; do. good choice atsTi.50; do, fancy at 0.75 to 0.25; Pennsylvania do.

fair at 0 to do. good at 80.25; do. choice at 0.37V to 1.60; flhlodo. good at 0.25, and 100 barrels patent at 7.75. Rye flour is quiet, with sales In lots hi 4.25 to 1.8?H.

orn meal is steady at 2.75 for Pennsylvania, and 3 for "Brlnton's." Uiiain. Rather less wheat was offered and It meets Willi a fair Inquiry at full rates: sales of 3,000 bushels Southern red at 1.15 to 1.17; Pennsylvania red at 11.16; Delaware amber at 1.19 to 1.23, and old Michigan white fancy at 1.40. Rye Is dull. We quote new at OOc, and old atOltoO'Jc. Corn is coming In more freely, and there Is a fair deniBiid; sales of 5,400 bushels Southern and Pennsylvania yellow, In the ears and grain depots, at 58 to OOc; Western do.

fair at 57 to nail st 5614 to 57e f. o. steamer at 45 to and damaged at 20 to 40c according to quality, Oats are not so active, but we continue former quotations; sales of 6,200.