NOTICES:. 4 WE HAVE REDUCED ALL PRICES. Wf haw rodwed aU prfce..9 We Am rockwed all otioro ' • •'• Wrs Moe reduced aU PricM - • • We Arsio'rediiceot ell gitiCce • We ACde reduced ail vrideg Vf:St‘ntmer r/qAbli,tef Cloac.OutStecr. - - - BENNETT sb CO' By' wa A bet ween .71) wEit-pt 144% abet 618 MARRA' STRAZSZ WITH Streets. Philadeivhia, Arid 800 PROA D WA Y , New York. BULLETIN BOOK and JOB PRINTING. 0:17 CfrEtiTNIIT STREET AND eO4 JAIME STREET, (Drumm Building.) We have facilities for the prompt and superior execu tion of all work that may be required, and at rates as low as them of any other establishment in the city. We are Practicalyrinters, and the business is entirely lusher our own control and management; which. in view ci the fact that our experience has an extent of more than twenty-five years, we can assure our patrons is in accord ance with the demands of the greatest possible skill. Assmutera BRYSON. Joe re B. IlluvsoN KVEMNG BULLETIN. Thursday, August 15, 1867. WHOLESALE PERJERY. Mr. Johnson possesses a faculty for bung ling which is truly remarkable. His whole . Presidential career has been 'a series of the most extraordinary miscalculations, and as he advances toward the end, his policy is marked with an increasing confusion of ideas, weakness of design, and obscuration of all the perceptive faculties. The stupid at tempt to assail the Impeachment Committee by means of the elaborate "development" re cently made by Mr. Brinckley, acting for the absent Attorney. General, is before the coun try. So far as its design for mischief is con cerned, it has totally failed of its purpose. The torpedo was clumsily over-loaded, and prematurely fired by the inexperienced ar tillerist, and it simply knocked him over and covered him with dirt, without the slightest injury to the enemy. It not only did no harm to Congress, but it made just, noise enough to arouse the garrison and pro voke a terrible volley in reply. It has led to the unearthing of a scheme of wholesale perjury, so deliberate in its execution, and so diabolic in its character, that it would be difficult to believe it, did we not know the depths of demoralization to which Copper headism and rebellion may sink men. The chief actors in this nefarious scheme to ruin one of the noblest public officers of the American Government, are Benjamin Wood, of the New York Daily News; Roger A. Pryor, ex-rebel general, of Vir ginia ; Dick Taylor, ex-rebel general, of Loui siana, and uncle of the first Mrs. Jeff. Davis and the now notorious Chati.A. D [wham, a lias Sanford Conover. his choice uar tte of scoundrels entered in a plot man acture affidavits declaring th t t -aillants had been induced by Judge Holt furnish false testi mony connecting. Jeff. Davis with the assas sination plot. For this purpose four different individuals were approached and liberally bribed, the money being paid by Ben. Wood, -with _piumise„ of-more, ---in_ case the petjurors had to repeat their testimony in court. The business of, preparing the affidavits was in trusted to Pryor, while Conover was merely use 4 to hunt .up the tools and bring them to the 'other conspirators. 'Taylor was present at some of the interviews and con senting to this vile plot. The first witness, John Martin, after receiving fifty dollars in advance, took alarm and backed out. The next one, Francis. McFall, was of easier virtue, and, under the persuasive in fluence of two hundred dollars, received from Ben Wood, swore to an affidavit prepared by Pryor, every word of which he afterwards swore was false. The third man, Nathan Anser, was approached in the same way, hut, when the plot was fully revealed to him by Pryor and Wood, he revolted from its iniquity and refused to have anything to do with it. The remaining witness, James Matterson, willingly fell into the plot. Pryor explained to him that the perjury which he was to com mit ;;;:Seworthy act. In destroy ing Judge Holt, he was to win the applause of all honorable men. Ben Wood paid him down three hundred dollars, and the affidavit was sworn to. Matterson, in his affidavit confessing his !hare in the rascality, says that— "In making said affidavits for Pryor and others be did' not feel that he was outraging the laws of either Gail or man; that he believed, from the representations of Conover, Pryor, and others, and from articles which appeared in the news papers, that an atrocious and murderous conspi raeybad been formed, with Judge bolt at its bead, to convict and shed the blood of Mr. Davis, on the gallows by means of bogus witnesses and false testimony, and that aftlaut believed that he WBEt performing a humane and Christian act in assisting in this way—the only way, as alleged, possible—to defeat the diabolical machinations of the supposed contpirators." Mr.' Matterson's moral sense appears to have been precisely of the kind suited to the work which Wood and Pryor bad for him to do, and the depravity of the tempters was riot deeper than that of the tempted. The affidavits of these four men, revealing the complete details of this horrible piece of wholesale bribery and perjury had been in the possession of Mr. Johnson and his Attorney- General, longbefore Mr. Brinckley's immense report on the Sanford-Conover case. But it did not suit their purpose to make them pub lic. It would probably have been left for some future historian to unearth them, but for Mr. Johnson's ill-considered attempt to use Conover to break down the Impeachment Committee. That attempt has brought this dirty conspiracy to light, and covered the actors and accomplices in it with eternal in famy. It has revealed the desperate sort of wickedness with which the loyal officers of the government have had to contend, and it affords a fresh illustration of the principles of the men who were foremost in the rebellion. Ben. Wood at the North and Dick Taylor at the South worked for the same end; and by the same general means. Dick Taylor ranks himself among the blue-bkaskd chivalry of the South, and even l'ryek: litillconsiders himself tairginia sent i ern *:•f ire t they hold the sanctity of an oath at tlie Wee value which it has i n th e eyes of Imo.. Wood, the PelieY - dcaler. It was this samt lOW meal sense which yeompted tee,,andthe rest ,' to, forswear the m . selves and trait their solemn maul of she.. giance as "trifles as light as air."—And until a better education has infused itself into . the very texttve of Southern society, there will be no more essential ditterende bOtween South ern "gentlemen" and New York gamblers and policy-dealers generally, than there is shown to be in the particular specimens who figure in this disgraceful conspiracy. The proclamation issued by President Juarez, on the occasion 'of his triumphal entry into the City of Mexico, on the 15th of July last, will be read with pleasure by all friends of his administration and of the un happy country whose destinies he is called to shape. In that supreme hour of his tritunph, when greeted with waving flags, the roar of artillery, the viva of his pebple,. and with rockets hissing out a fiery welcome as beneath triumphal arches and over a pathway strewn with flowers he marched into the Halls of the Montezumas, it would have been somewhat pardonable if he had indulged in more than ordinary exultations, and laid claim to:a high place in the consideration of' his countrymen. We might have expected a i little of the usual Mexican bombast and self-/ glorification; but, instead, we have a calm, modest and sensible address to the people, conceived in a spirit of true patriotism and exalted statesmanship. He reviews briefly the events of the past four years, and eulogizes, perhaps not unjUstly, the faithful adherence of the Mexican people to the cause of the legitimate government in its conflict with the usurper. He gives them credit for rather more forbearance and leniency than they are entitled to in view of the barbarities that have been praciced in • some sections of the country, but he wisely councils entire forgiveness, and the utmost moderation in the future conduct of the peo ple towards their enemies, and lays/down the general priDciple, which seems to have been lost sight of in Mexico, that the only safety for the people lies in a strict adherence to and support of the laws on the Out of indi viduals. PHILADELPHIA., But it is in the:concluding portion of this document, that Juarez proves himself to be a true and disinterested patriot. He declares that he has held his.office onl i y because the people could not, during the existence of hos tilities, appoint his successor,, but now that the struggle is ended, he . conceives it to be his duty to call 'upon them to elect whom they may to rule over them. 'Whatever may have been our preconceived opinion •of this man we cannot regard this action of hiis in any other light than that of ca_,.. , •;eitlsh. devotion to the best interests of his cocr.try. He holds nearly the same relation to Mexio that Washington did to the Colonies at the conclusion of the Revolutionary war. With his personal po pularity, his hold upon power, and the pres tige of complete success, he could proclaim himself dictator; that he has determined to follow the example of Waihington is, greatly to his credit, and will exalt him to a higher place in the estimation of his cpuntrymen, if they are capable of appreciating pure and lofty motives. It is to be hoped that his counsels will prevail; and that a successor worthy of him will be elected. We may then look for a redeeined and regenerated Mexico, and see rise from the wreck of the dead Empire the symmetrical and beautiful structure ol• a well-regulated Republic.. Arrangements are being made to take for-,, mal poSsession of Walrussia at an early clay in the name of thd United States. General Rousseau is in 'Washington receiyinghls, in structions, and will soon leave for California, -Where, with a body of troops, and a fleet un der command of Admiral Thatcher, he will set sail for the land of the iceberg and Esuui maux. Nobody knows exactly what to cal! the country to which he is going. Russian America is of course out of the question, but there seems to be a division of sentiment be tween Walrussia, Alaska • and Sitka. Con gress will settle, the matter in November, but in the meantime it will be perplexing to peo ple who desire to erect letters to that corner of the Northwest: This; however, is'a minor difilcul, and we could bear it philosophically if we were certain that the natives of that dis tant land would not need sound Republican literature as an antidote to the pOisorrous. Copperheadism that will certainly be instilled into their minds. For Rousseau is an ardent supporter of A. J.,and will probably conceive it M be his duty to convert as many of the new citizens as possible during his ad ministration. And this is a matter for sincere regret. It is, desirable that we should impress these men as favorably as possible at first. If they. are enlightened human beings, Rousseau 'Will disgust them; _if they are benighted heathen, it will be positiVely criminal to train their feet, during their political infancy, to walk in the devious and crooked ways of Copperheadism. Fancy the condition of an untutored EsquimauX taught to regard An drew Johnson as a representative American, or a greasy Russian quaffing his train oil to the health and success of the Democratic party! Something must be done, and it were well if it were done quickly. Why can not the Congressional Republican Committee send out la few good stump-speakers with translated campaign documents, and an in terpreter Or two, ahead of the,RouMeau ex pedition? The London Lanced furnishes a drop of consolation to our own rain-soaked people, by saying that "diarrho. , a, cholera and typhoid fever would be likely to be greatly lessened by a copious rain fall. Dr. Trench, the medical officer of health for Liverpool, has satisfied himself by a series of careful observations, extending over a number of years, that[there is an inverse ratio between the amount of rain and the. amount of mor tality from infantile summer diarrhoea." If the Lanect.is right, people who fear cholera, diarrhwa or typhoid fever have cause to re joice. There has certainly been rain enough the present month to kill off the diseases named for a twelve-month at least. The far mers complain that their oats are suffering and that they are rotting on the ground. That is bad for the farmer and incidentally so for the citizen. But if fatal epidemics are driven away by copious rains it is good for both far mer and citizen, and the law of compensation makes it all right. • A MEXICAN PATnior. THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN.---PTIIL A DET,PHT A, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1867. Yesterday the startling announcement was made in the Court •of Quarter Sessions, that there were . thirty-three prisoners lying in the county/ prison, against whom no re turns had been made by the magistrates who committed /them, and who consequently could only - hope for chance to - procure their release, In one case a boy charged with a trifling offence had been in prison for more than three months, and the Alderman who committed him gave as one reason for the omission to make a return, that the prose cutor /did not wish to press the case! In other words, the Alderman and the ' prosecutor cdnstituted themselves Judge and jury and meted . out such punishment as , they thought fit. Judge Brewster read the derelidt Alderman a lesson, and, 'with the concurrence 'of the Dis trict Attorney, the oppressed prisoners ,were put in the way of Kegaining their liberty. Between judicial farces before Grand Juries, and /cared-de-cachet-issuing aldermen, we are constantly being reminded that the law is a net that too frequently suffers great scoun drels to break through, while the small-fry of evil-doers are securely held. What Madame Roland said about Liberty is equally truAbout Law. Great crimes are committed in the name of both. However much we may abhor the method adopted to accomplish the end, no one will regret to learn that Lopez, the betrayer of Maximilian, has met his death at the hands of an Imperialist. He was assassinated while sitting at his dinner table in a Mexican hotel. To a brave man death would have been pre ferable to the dishonor which stained his character. He was received with scorn and contempt wherever he went among the Mexican people. The Imperialists hated him, and swore to be revenged. Thees Liberals despised him as a poor tool, while they ac cepted the fruits • of his .treachery; and even his wife disdained to receive him when she learned the character of his offence. However much Maximilian sinned against Mexico and her people, this man Lopez never received aught but kindness and tender con sideration at his hands, and Max . deserved something more from him than that cool, de liberate treachery which trafficked in his blood and bartered away his life for a paltry sum of money. Betrayer and betrayed have met a like fate now, but Maximilian died like a brave man, and the world pitied him; this fellow met the fate of ,a dog, and even kis own kindred do not honor him enough to mourn over his ashes. ID l 3 AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR I.vinending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, tkc. No heating re. craned of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al. ways ready for nee. For sale hy JOHN It. DOWNING. Stationer, fent 133 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. M'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST. NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. JeLSIUN FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. PAUL E. GIRARD, • French Bookseller, stationer and Engraver, 204 Smith Eleventh street. liar Note paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. myl3l-4p-ly THEO. H. WOAT.T.4, AT HIS OLD ENTABLIBTIED. HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. . WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and ~ -fitting Dress. Hate (patented), in all the ap pr. ed aehions of the season. Chestnut street, next door • 'the Poet-office. sel3.lyrp 60 ARCH STREET. , 600 GRIFFITH dc PAGE, BEST REFRIGERATORS. CRCQUETDGAMES. H. P. & O. R. TAYLOR, _ PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, YIIOTOGRAPII FRAMES, WHOLESALE AND !M -tailMoldings in Walnut, Gilt and Rosewood, - at ItJtLWE'R 41 CO.'S, manufacturers, 624 Arch street. PATENT ALARM MONEY DRAWERS AND veral iityles of extra quality Money Drawer Locke, for male by TRUMAN Az • BIiAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty eve) Market street, below Ninth. PARENTS ARE IN ECSTASY OVER THE FINE Photo plat made of their children, by REIMER. Second street, above Green. Sii - Cards crone large Pic. ture $l. PORCELAIN HARDWARE, COMPRISING DRAWER, 1 Closet and Lock Knobs, Door Stops, Keyhole Escutch eons, Finger and Number Plates, "Push," "Pull," "Boarding , ' "Office" etc., Plates. For sale by TRU MAN & SHAW, No. Bab (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. ILTAVE YOU SEEN THE GEMS OF PLIOTO-MINIA. _EL tures for only *l, at B. F. REIMER , * Oaltery ? Go at once, and sec and procure for your dear friend,an ox ,quielte Likences of yourself. Only sl.` tIOLDING lIAT AND COAT RACKS FOR use can be put into a small paper box; also, several otberstylea of Portable Hat and Clothes Racks, for sale by TRUMAN Sc SHAW,No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below N h. OPERA GLASSES.— Fine Opera Glasses, made by M. Barden, of Paris. Imported and for sale by C. W. A. TRUMPLER, ise2a4pif Seventh and Cheetnut streets. Ai - AIMING WITH INDELIBLEgINK, EMBROIDER. ing, Braiding, Stamping, dm. M. A. TORRY, /800 Filbert street. ITCH: TETTF,R ! AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT CURES THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF TETTE& BWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT, Don't be alarmed if _you have the ITCH, O TETTER, ERRHEUM YSIPELAS, SALT SCALD HEAD, BAR BER'S ITCH, R IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. It is warranted a perfect Cute. Prepared by Dr. SWAYNE do SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. HOME CERTIFICATE, J. HUTCIIINSON KAY, Mayor's Clerk, S. W. corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says: "I was troubled very much with an eruption on my face ,• tried a great many remedies without finding relief; finally procured SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINT MENT. After using it a short time a perfect cure was the result. I cheerfully recommend it as a cure for Totter and all Skin Diseases, as mine was an exceedingly obstinate case." Prepared by DR. SWAYNE & SON, • No. 330 North Sixth street, above Vine, Phil adelphift. . Sold by all best Druggiste , je27-th tti.tfrp ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce streets only one square below the Exchange. $260.000 to loan in large or small amounts, on., diamonds, silver plate, watches jewelry, and all goods of value. Officei hours from BA. . till 7P. M. W" &dab. /Jelled for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates, jaBtf rp DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAIk Pill Tiles, Combs., Brushes, !Atmore, Tweezers, Puff Boxes, Dorn Scoops Surgical Instrumonts, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, dtc., all at "Firet Hands" prices. SNOWDEN di BROTHER, • • apttf rp 23 South Eighth street. INDIA' RT "IBER . MACHINE BELTING. STEAM 1 Packing ye, Ate. Engineers and dealere will find a full ageortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, dm., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S, BUB Chestnut street, • South tilde. N. B.—We have a Now and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Hone, very cheap, to whichthe attention of the public 18 called. HOOP.SRIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. BAYLEY. No, an Vino street, is now manufacturing all the va rietleg of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, dm. She has dee the Real pair French Conmta of new etylee. Hoop Skirtsaltered and reed. m alth2d4frp FOR CAPE MAY, ON SATURDAY. The fine New Steamer S. M. Fr ETON, will leave Chestnut street wharf, on SATURDAY morning, at 9 o'clock, returning on Monday. Excursion Tickets, $3 bOducluding carriage hire. Each way $3 6 0 . au15,2t49-4 DIE COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI cinity of the city is Olouceeter Point. Boats nave foot of South onset, dailp even three-quarters of an hour. Fare 10 cents. ALWAYS A . REFRESMENG B at Oloseeeter Point Boats leave .' oßt7d South treet. dally. every . tbree W boar. Parole Gent& +D ot 111P ....wm. ERLILL FRENCH PRUNE 4-60 CLABEB TIN faxiM lxartili pu bs 41007KirtUra wi Joe math Dela BT4 - 61rielitiietreet. 641 North Ninth street TER TRAVELING SUITS, The White Duck Veete, The Colored Duck Suite, The Alpaca Coats, The Drap d'Lle Sacks, The Short Duck Sacks, The Linen Dust Coats, The Light Cassimere Suits, The Skeleton Sacks, Are all popular at th i s time, because they are Just the thing for this hot weather. Our styles are as eleydV as in any custom establishment. Our prices are ee low, people buy withyreat eatiVaction. WANAMARIZR de BROWN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALE. THE CORNER OP SIXTH AND MARKET S.W. ONE PRICE CLOTHING' JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 Market street, ABOVESSIXTHA We combine style with neatheee of fit And moderate price" with the beet workmanship: mhl4.th,e,tmdm4p4 FIRST 'PRE NIEULTIVI! PARIS EXPOSITION. PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S ENA, WATCHES. The above makers have received the FIRST GOLD MEDAL at the parts Exposition. BAILEY Br. CO., 819 Chestnut Street, Sole Agents for Pennsylvania. jedth to-tfo - F. & Jr. 1300TOTIVE, 128 ' South Front Street MANUFACTURERS AND PATENTEES OF PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS. They are made air.tfahtwith certainty aneeam Readily opened, without injury to the covers. Each Cover will fit all the Jars. Handsome in Style—Low-in Price—they are all tha needed for use by Families or Fruit Preservers. For sale by GEORGE GAY, No. Res Chestnut street. JAMES STEELE, No. 209 South Eleventh street. WM. GRANGE do BON, No. 711 North Second street T. di J. TYNDALE, No. 89 South Second street. ' E. STILES, Cor. Eleventh and Spring Garden streets. And other respectable dealers. Jyl6.tu th st: rp G'S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM • Aim '• HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AND ypiTTLATLNG WITH PURR EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. JAMES P. WOOD at CO., • NO. 418. FOURTH Street. B. M. FELTWELL. Einp't Je6-3m rpb CHAMBERS & CATTELL 32 N. THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS OF - FRENCH AND GERMAN CALF AND KIP PM CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED AND OAK SOLE LEATHER. ° Altl•Sm rpft Metropolitan Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK. Cash Assets over $600,000. A. F. Sabine, Agent, No. 419 Walnut Street. auSe u th 6trp WILLIAM B. CARLILE, QARLILE & JOY, House and Sign Painters and Glaziers, N0."437 Arch Street, Philadelphia. (Raging and Jobbing attended to with promptneee and despatch. Give ne a call, my 4 tt4p4 NEW STYLES •• . 4 1 ; FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES And Sterling Silverware. mianforias, I Coral. I Silver Filagree Etruscan, Vulcanite and Jet, Amethyst, Malachite, Coln Rings. Beet American and English Plated-ware, London Ese Bouquet, French Clocks. J. T. GALLAGHER, 130 b Chestnut Street. e2O thAtu 2rnt EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, NO. 612. CHESTNUT , STREET Complete a ' secortmemt of obolce SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, REDUCED PRICES. • PATTERN COATS, AND CLOTHES NOT O LT,ED FOR, •FOR.SALE BELOW COST spII7-1,1710 OJECAHRR SWEET CORN-25 BARRELS JUST REI 5.7 calved and for eale by JOSEPH B. BUSS= Mt see Booth Delaware avenneJ QALT s eO SA : : toe RD RUM abso oackaine Solt, aflo and fry IVO= NAN 4k CIL klitt %%IPA Great Fire in the West Indies. 1,300 BUILDINGS BURNED, BUT, i pT THE HERRING'S SAFE. We, the undersigned, 'hereby certify that we were present at the "opening 'of a FIRE PROOF SAFE,.made by Font, Herring & Co., of Phila delphia, which Safe had been exposed to one of the severest fires that has over been witnessed in the Island of St. Kitts, and a gentleman who was present at the severe fires in Demerara, in the year 1864, says they were not to be compared to this, by which the entire mercantile property was entirely destroyed, and the store inwhich this Safe was, was burned to the ground, and con tinued burning for over two days, and was taken out on the third, and from thence brought to this office, when the Bank Notes, Gold and Silver Coin, Papers and Books were found intact. In witness whereof we have &remit° at tached our seal and signature. tBSA L. CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AME.ItICA I, Emil Laprune Delisle, Constil of the U. S. of America for St. Christopher and dependencies thereof, do certify the above signatures to be en titled to full faith and credit. Given under my band and seal of this Comm late, the year and dare as above written. DULL L. Dr.t.isrx, U. 13. Consul. FARREL, HERRING A:, CO., 629 Chostnu street, Philadelphia, the only place these cele brated Safes can be obtained in this city. RITTER & FERRIS. N. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut, Entrance 56 13. Eleventh street. IMPORTERS AND WHOLEILLE DEALERS White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Linens, eta., HAVE OPEN AND FOB BALE LARGE LOT OF SWISS AND JAOONET ALICIENNES, OR Puffed llnslins, AT MUCH BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATION, av6-a to th 1.14 kaDMUAMMULiaIiMaN TO TILE LAIITES. LINEN CAMBRICS. PRINTED FOR DRESSES. 'WHITE FOR BODIES. Then goods aro eeeential for Summer Waal*, and we are now eellinkthe balance of our Im portation at a Great Sacrifice, E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. W. Cor.llth and Chestnut Sts., J.M.HILLS .Lam,Lsamo "WTI PATENT WIRE WORK rOR RAILING STORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONS, dm (X)AL BUREENEKFOURDRINIER Oro. Manufactured by M. WALKER & SONS, 1e2541m4y1 No. 11 North Sixth Street MAUftICE JOY, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY . NOW IN FULI 4 OPERATION. No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue Java We offer a full assortment of warranted Timer Keepers at greatly reduced pricee. FARR to BROTHER, Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Muskat Boxes, etc.. am Chestnut street, below Fourth. WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ALES, BROWN .TOUT AND CIDERS. P. J. JORDAN, 22U Pear street, below Third and Walnut streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies, some very old and superior; Scotch and English Ales and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale now so extensively used by families, physicians, in valids and others. Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. These geode are furnished in pack- ages of all sizee, and will be delivered, free, of coat, in all parte of The city. OKE% TEMPLE & CO, HOUTH NINTH STREET,_ FASHIONABLE HATTERS. IYISHrP ice.l MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING, (4 0N 4.,, at ES J & CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and *Gasklll etreete. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWE LOW P RICE S REMARKABLE LOW FOR CAPE MAY.—ON 'TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays, the new and swift steamer SAMUEL M. FELTON, Cant. L. Davis, leaves Chestnut street wharf on Tueedays Thursdays and Saturdays, at 9 A. M., and returnini; leaves Cape May on Mondays, Wednes days and Fri aye at 780 A. M. Fare, ..$2 60, including carriage hire. Servants.... 1 76, ' Children.... 1 25, " Excursion tickets on Saturday good to return on ?don- dttY, $4, including Carriage hire. G. 71. HUDDELL. N. D.—Mann's Express Company have arranged to at.' tend to baggage, will chock baggage through to hotels, cottages, 14c.; also sell tickets at their Wilco, 106 South FRO street. auladtriA CONTROLLER'S OFFICE, ST. Kirrs, W. 1., 11th July 1867 G. J. EVELYN, JOHN CARDEN, Ist Clerk MONTAGUE GIBSON, of J. Gibson 6: Son, Antigua R. F. LORRE St: Christopher, July 11, 1867 FINE WATCHES. A NEW MATERIAL. HOT-CAST PORCELAIN. AN ENTIRELY NEW ARTICLE OF MANUFACTURE. AN AMEpICAN INVENTION.. Patented both in this Country and in Europe, It contains all the constituent ingre4/ente of po rcelain; capableke ordinary porcelain, is worked like gle and la of being formed into any shape into which glass can be blown, p ressed, molded. or drawn. In strength and durability surpes the strongest marbles; in hard ness it equals quartz, of which it la largely composed ; Its applications it same from the finest bugle for •ladlea' dress tricot - Dings. to the colossal church column; from the thinnest sag "hell Chlaa cap, to the heavy slab of the side- - board on wbil hlt is placed: It takes tiro most brilliant and enduring Rash, and wt . ' not stain, it will not att. sorhany liquid whatever. Can bo mace in any color. Ca pable or being decorated in gold and colors. Realata the attacks of heat, cold, acids, and other:destructive agencies. as ully as glass or porcelain. Applicable to all purposes; for which porcelain and glass are generally used, and to many purposes for hick 'marble is used. Materials not expensive, cost , of working small, demand unlimited. Nt.'s Adapted for Purposee Almost Iltim Elegant and durable cups, saucers, mugs, pitchers, plates and dishes for toe table—as beautiful as French China—am strong sul Stoneware; vases o ry sir" for use or ornament; bottles. large or smolt plain or figured, for medical, toilet or other uses; mill white or tinted rblinneyaglobes and H hsdea for the gifuilights or oil lamps knobs, escutcheons and plates; for the doors; slabs for table and bureau tops; atrong and tasteful dower pots and flower basketa. To admit the light, but exclude the glare—cheaper, better, and auaceptible of more elegant decoration than ground glare. Dust will not gather on it, as both aide° are pal lobed. PHOTOGRAPHIC PLATER Of superior finish and strength: time not crazing the stir. f ace or aflectlig the color. More durable and more beautiful the withinartie tile hitherto in use—and ro cheap as to beeverybody' reach. lasing Wen( —Wash-boards and wainscoting, mantles, washatands, bathroom fittings, liracketo, colt/ram", mold ings and ever Vhing usually made of marble or plaster. Orrsing nr, dressings and ashlar for fronts of buildings, from pav,ment to cornice; balm!. trades. steps, rill,, door-frames and, in fact, almost every. thing that olin . ,Lio made in warble, stone or iron. Abso.- liitoly weather-proof. Absorbs no liquid, acid. soot or other impurity. 13.1114-W th e-t HOT-CAST PORCELAIN Differa from Porcelain heretofore in nee, in being made , from nmteriale In a ttate of fusion Coe alma is made), in stead of bring molded cold, baked: and subeequently en ameled. It is made with great rapidity, and LP, upon ba fog annealed, Immediately fit for the market. The cod of the materiel le not more than of flint glar-c.' The coat and: manner of working arc the came. HOT-CAST PORCELAIN COMPANY line been organised under the. laws of the State ei. r e n nu ivanig, 'Ls ith a capital stock of 10,000 shares at sllfo per share, to manufacture Hot east Porcelain on a scale commensurate with its extimaPre applicatiOns. - LOOP whores of the Capital Stock of 'the Company are offered to the politic at the par value of $lOO Per sham The temporary works of the Company art 44 MUM. at Noa.3D4Sand 8047 Cheetaut street. Wee Philadelphia. and the public are invited to call and exturina for them, 'dom. Every facility will be afforded to all who ntaxtie. she to Embry theumelvea as to the nature and eaPaoulao" of thematerial. Subscriptions to the Stock will be receiver) at the works, and ALPO at the office of the President No. = DOrX stove Walnut, Philadelphia. Examination will satisfy all judicious businessmen that the Capital Stock of the Company will be not only a veil'. profitable, but a perfectly sale investment. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Charlie :M. Prevost, Joseph Parrish. M. D..: John S. Morton, Samuel F. Platter, John Mc Arthur, Jr.,. • - James G. Hardie, William L. Schaffer, William Struthers„ Samuel W. Catlett David L Dodge. William M. Wright, CHAS. M. PREVOSI' EDWARD J. ALTEStriff. , President. Secretary and Treasurer:. WALDRON J. CHEYNEY, Superintendent EMIL F. DIETERICHS, Aee't Superintendent. GEORGE iIARDING, Solicitor. Orders end other communications hymen addressed to "'ITIE AM t RICAN LIO'r•CAST PORCELAIN t.'OIIPA- N I', Noe: 3A5 and 3047 C HESTN ur Street, Philiutelphie„: Pa.," will be promptly answered. *Watt - VVIIA-rr TO EAT, AND WHERE TO GET 11% The Largest, Best and Cheapest Place F. C 1-1 9 S N. E. cor Ninth and Chestnut Streetsp Gentlemen occupying rooms can obtain their meals a% most satisfactory rates. sul-lm 4p' INDIA RUBBER GOODS,. No. 708 Chestnut Street. biA.NUFACTURERS AGENCY.' Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing, Gar/ Springs, nose. Boots, Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, Drugs*** and Stationer's articles, and every description of Ru bbar Goods, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factor_ykrices. RICHARD LEVICK. • • C. W. A. TRUMPLER From Seventh and Chestnut Sts.- 926 CHESTNUT STREET. REMOVAL. Chronometer and Watchmaker, Respectfully informs his friends and customers that be , has removed from over Messrs. Bailey ia e 0.% 819 Chest nut street, to Whore he intends to keop on hand a supply of Bret. dity Watch oetehrolacmotert,Cleeks, Ladies' and Cents — Gold Challis, Seals, Keys, dm. Chronometers rated by. Solar and Siderial Transits. Especial attention given to repairing Watches. iY233m Je24.2n4 fumitier( , T. STEWART BROWN, \ J".......46....4 ', ' S.E. Corncr or 1 1 J 1 I ' . .' ROURTH a; CIIES7WLIT . ; 151',. - : MANUFACTURLR. 01 , TRITBES, VALISES, RAO% RETICULES, SHAWL. STRAPS, HAT CAMS, POOKET BOORS, FLASKa t and Traveling Goode generally. numerable. HOUSEHOLD USE. WINDOW PANES TILES FOR THE FLOOR AIICHITEPTUM AL. TQIIIIISTONES S alnleee, and indegructible by time THE AMERICAN IN THE CITY. Prices Greatly Reduced. REMOVAL. HAS REMOVED IBS Music Store WM. E. HARPUR, 407 Chestnut Street, ap6-emrpi SECOND EDITION. . 1 •BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST BY THE CABLE., THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. Cotton Quiet and Steady. ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS. The Remains of Xinister Wright. By Atlantic Telegraph. LoNtaN, Aug. 15 i Noon.—Since the last'de spatch copious rains are now pouring throughout England. MEI= LONUON, Aug. 15, Noon.—Consols, 9.1%; U. 8 Plie-twenty bonds, 71; Erie, 15%; Illinois, 7s. COM3iV,ItcIAI LTVERPOOL, Aug. 15, noon.—Cotton (Met and steady. The stiles will provably amount to 10,000 bales. Breadstuff—The rain checks the business. Corn declined to 38s. 6d. Other articles are un changed. • Arrival oil !itemisers. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The steamer Hammonia. from Southampton, has arrived at this port. She has on board the body of the late Governor Wright, Minister to Berlin. Mrs. Wright and two children accompany the'remains. Also arrived, the steamship Denmark, from Liverpool. The news by both steamers has been anticipated by cable despatches. From Atlantic City. (Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin.) ATLANTic Cirr, Aug. 15.—The largest excur sion of the season arrived here this morning on the regular time. The train consisted of 29 cars, containing 2,800 people. The excursion was given under the auspices of the Norristown LOdge of Odd Fellows. The weather here is clear and pleasant. M. WASHINGTON. the Removal of Sheridan and Holt Hourly kxpected.-- steedman In Washington. (From the N. Y. Tribune.] Amt. 11th, 1.t!67. There are no further developments in the matter of changes of prominent officers, but the orders relieving Sheridan and Judge Holt are hourly ex pected. It is not believed to be (he purpose of the President, for the present, at all events, to relieve any of the District Commanders, save Sheridan ' but his action in that direction will 'ie governed by future events. It is also understood that the purpose of appointing a successor to ' Sheridan is not that the State officers removed by the latter shall be generally reinstateffi'but to stay further removals, upon what Mr. Johnson re gards as frivolous and partisan grounds. Gen. James B. Steedman arrived here to-night. and although the President authorized the denial of the despatch that he was to become Secretary of War, has presence here has given a good deal of credence to the first report. Before the Cabi net troubles commenced Gen. Steedman had re ceived leave of absence, for the purpose of going to'Oblo to take part in the election canvass there. and it is known be denied any Intention of com ing to Washington. His presence here is there fOre a substantiation of the truth of that part of the despatehfrom New Orleans to this Bureau, which .stated that the President ordered him here. The rest of it may prove also true Ida day two. • 'NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. COAST. The Steamer Sierra cradle Aground near .Point thiabel—Death - of . the ll Amerleati - Consu at Guaymas.. BAN FRANcisco, Aug. 14, 18(l7.—The steamer Sierra. Nvada, hence for Alexlean ports, grounded, on the 2d of August, at the mouth of the Colorado river, near Point Isabel. It is un certain 'whether she will be got afloat. She has en board stores for Fort Yutna and coal for the United States steamer Suwanee, now lying at La Paz without fuel: • • - Edward Connor, United States Consul at Guay mas, died on the 11th of July. Ilia body I: to be brought here for interment. lbettectrom Bucks County. PLEasaNr VIEW, near Carversville, Bucks Co , Pa., Ang. the Editor rj Me Ercning !ledlletin: It has been My pleasure to sojourn for a few days at this beautiful and attractive place of resort, situate in close proximity to the wild and picturesque stream called the Paunacussing, the waters of which, after tumbling in many a beautiful cascade over the 'rocks which lie in their course, find their way, With many mean deriogs, to the Delaware River, at Lumber pule. Bucks county. The banks of this stream are lined with the richest foliage, green mosses, choice ferns and sweet flowers. The beauties of this section of our State seem to be known only to a few of our eitizenS,und tia'Sketcli with a View to call attention to many _nature here, well calculated to deserve the atterfs lion of tourists who travel touch further to find that which is not so much admired. The crops . in this neighborhood have been all that could he desired. the prospect for potatoes is not so flat tering; in many localities they are rutting on ac count of the continued rainy weather. At the residence of our host, there are at present stops ping about twenty-five persons, and last evening was the scene of beauty and attractiveness in the way of a hop, at which were present a goodly number of distinguished ladles and gentlemen of our city and the immediate vicinity in Bucks county. The drives In the vicinity are very fine, the fishin is good, and social pic-nics from the h ouse constitute a portion of the enjoyment. The mode of access to this point is by way of the Belvidere Railroad to Ball's Island station, about fifty-seven miles from,Phila delphia; thence by private conveyance; or by. way of the North Pennsylvania Railroad ito Doylestown, and thence by stage to Carvers ville, Bucks county.' C. M. L. • Recovery Of the Body of the Late Post. master..Accidentat Drowning in the Lake—Applicants for the Vacant Po sition Already Swarming. Comte°, August 14th, 1867.—The body of the late Colonel Robert Gillmorer Postmaster of this city, was found,this forenoon, In the basin of the lake, between the, breakwater and the railroad track, by a sailor ho was walking on the break water. The sailorobserved the body floating about thirty feet from the breakwater, plunged in, towed it to the pilings, and informed the po lice, who were searching, in the lake outside. The body when found had on only pants and shirt, and was very much decomposed. The watch and rings of the deceased were on the body. An ' inquest was held this forenoon, and the jury returned a verdict of accidental drowning. A public funeral will be observed to morrow. The strife for the succession has already com menced and applicants for the vacant position are already on their way to Washington. Among those prominently named are Colonel J. D. Web ster, late of General Sherman's staff; Isaac R. Dil ler, Alfred Dutch, George Armstrong; special Post Office agent, and George C. Bates, who recently received the appointment of Governor of Idaho. JUNIOR Boss OF Amftica.—The State Camp of the Patriotic Order of Junior Sons of America met at Schuylkill Haven on the morning of Tuesday, 13th inst. After receiving the act or in efirporatlon of the Legislature; the Camp was opened by . State President D. Orr Alexander. f The following officers re elected for the ensu ing year: State Presi t, J. K. Helena -of 47; State Vice President , .. H. Druckemiller of 49; State M. of F. and C., K. Levan of 46; State Secretary, H. J. Stager of 1; State Treasurer, J. C. Sehuie of 6; State Sergeant-at-arms, W. B. Eiehelberger of 79. In the evening the Citizens' Band serenaded the delegates. Addressee were delivered by I. C. Becker, 1). Orr Alexander, D. C. Eveland, and H. IL Hon, on tee-Order and ite /objects. CITY BULLETIN.. STATE OP TEE TILEEMORETER TIIIS DA'Y AT TOE itULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M.... 80 deg. 12 34....80 aeg. 2P. deg. Weather raining. Wiud Northesu3t.. SIIPERVISOItB APPOINTED.—Mayor McMichael made the following appointments - 45f SUpervisors. this morning: First Ward—Samuel Peak. Second Ward—Charles Peak. - Third and Fourth Wards—Samuel F. Mitchell. Fifth and Sixth Wards—John Gibbs. Seventh and Eighth Wards—Charles A. Porter. Ninth and Tenth Wards—James Thompson. Eleventh and Twelfth Wards—Win. M. Wilson. Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards—J. S. Fish. Fifteenth Ward—Edward Spain. • Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards—Jos. Ash. Eighteenth Ward—Wm. H. Manceley. Nineteenth Ward—No appointment. • Twentieth Ward, First Divisi,...-41enry t -; 14 44 Second. Division—'Wm. H. Miskey. ' • Twenty-first Ward—No appointment. Twenty-second Ward, First Division—Wm. C. , ohnson. Twenty-second Ward, Second Division—Geo. D. Freas. Twenty-third Wurd, First Division—Enoch Foster. Twenty-third Ward, Second Division—Jamison Lott. Twenty-fourth Ward, First Division—John Hoover]. Twenty-fourth Ward, Second Divison—Wm. A. Fredericks. Twenty-fifth Ward—Francis F. Kerbangh. Twenty-sixth Ward—Philip H. Klohse. Twenty-seVenth Ward—No appointment. Twenty-eighth Ward—Wm. D. Thomas. . ALLEGED DISORDERLY HOUSE.—John Carr proprietor of the Sherman House, Race street, below Sixth, was before Alderman Harley, yes terday, upon the charge of keeping a disofderly house; and was held in $BOO bail to answer. It is alleged that a young girl, fifteen years of age, who had run away from home, was enticed to the house, and was found there by her father, who had her sent to the House of Refuge. Lieutenant Franks, Sergeant Murray and a squad of Seventh District policemen, made a de scent upon .a house, No. 423 St. John street, last night. The housewas occupied by eight different families, who have been continually quarreling; and the fighting had become so frequent that the neighbors complained. All found in the house were arrested., Among the prisoners were six women and upwards of a dozen children, very dirty, and covered with ragged clothing. The whole crowd was before Alderman Toland this morning. The men and women were held to keep the peace, and the children were discharged. Pastli(ttiAl..—Mon. Edwin M. Stanton, Seer& tary of War, who reached this city yesterday afternoon, was visited last evening by a number of citizens, including a delegation from the Union League. 3-Ir. Stanton appeared -to 'be in good spirits and to enjoy his temporary respite from official duty. He, is accompanied by his wife and daughter, and iron. P. 11. Watson, formerly Assistant Secretary of War, and is on his way to the White Mountains. It is understood that on his return be will spend a few days in this city, when he will be the guest of the Union League, and an opportunity will be afforded to our citi zens to express thew appreciation of his eminent public services. THIEF CAUGHT ay IcEsiAt.Es.—This morning, before Ald. Massey,' Charles Kaew was charged with the larceny of a lady's circular from the house of Mrs. Griffiths, near Seventh and Willow streets. He was observed going into the house by a couple of servant girls, who followed him. The thief slipped out, and was pursued by the girls, who succeeded In capturing him. 'While they were engaged in searching the man a police 7 man came up and took him into custody. The stolen circular was found in his possession. Kaew was held In 4 , 800 bail to answer at Court. r fir.CEAK. TIIIEVES.—Twb boys, named Daniel Darby and John D. Black, who are known as sneak thieves, were caught yesterday in a house at Fifth-and Carpenter streets. They were corn- Milted bv - Aidermat 31ink- - TII-1. Cre.lBBC was arrested yesterday while in the act of robbing the money drawer of a store at 'Fourth and Worth streets. Tie was taken before Alderman Mink and was committed to answer. Aso prima ARRF-ST.—F.W.Ramme, proprietor of a Saloon at Eleventh and South streets, has been held in it 4.00 bail by Recorder Enen to answer the charge of selling liquor on Sunday. LAI:4"ENY.—SaILUeI Thollllls was arrested ye&- terdsy, and taken before Alderman Toland, upon the charge of the larceny of 32 pounds of pig iron. He was committed for trial. PAncFm..---There are few operations more pain ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rubbed upon the gums of teething infante Is a gpod soother. WARRANTED TO CURE OR THE MONET RE ruron.D. Dr. Fitter's Rheumatic Remedy has aired 4,600 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Omit in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. SENNA Mos for Conatipation and Habitual Cos tiveneee. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. Napoleon 111. awardedrthe prize medal, ctt the Paris Exposition, 186 T, ri Mt for the -beet . Toilet Soaps , Es tYa~Cts'an enfaheriea—for sale by all the principal druggists. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut .litreets. tsunnow's 80APS.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Muek, Rote, &e. Snow - nut & ramTucs, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Dal:towns' 81:121DRIE8 and Fancy Goode. SHOWDXN g, Bacrrurs, Importers, 23 South Illghth street. ;SPECIAL NOTICES FFICE OF TILE LOCUST MOUNTAIN : C A:ND IRON COMPANY, I'UILADELNIII, August 16th, lts7. • Ate uu eting of the Board of Directors -of this corn. 'miy, held this day, a Dividend of Four Per Cent. on the capital Stcck, clear of State Tat, was declared. payable to the St.ol kholders, or their legal repn. , aentatives, on and after the 2o th inst. . The Tratefer Books will be cic,sed until the 27th inst. EDWARD ELY, f 04e T J. HENRY EHRLICHER ) MERCHANT TAILOR, verectlagnr,aregaagageer.nasntoifotonen year NEW BELLETEI BUILDING, 607 CHESTNUT STREET. aullmi 628 110POP t 8IWg" 628 PRICES REDUCED I I I It affords us much pleasure to announce to oar Numer ous patrons and the public, that In consequence of a slight decline in Hoop Skirt material, together with our increased facilities for manufacturing. and a strict adher rence to BUYING and SELLING for CASH, we are ens. bled to offer all our JUSTLY CELEBRATED HOOP SHIRTS at REDUCED PRICES, and they will, as heretofore, always be found in every respect more will rattle, and r eallycheaper than any single or double egerhigtEloop S in the market, while our assortment is unequaled. Also constantly receiving from New York and the East. ern States fall lines of low-priced Skirts at very low price!". among which is a lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates : 15 syringe!, 55 cents; 20 springs, 05 cents; 25 spring, 76 cents; 20 springs, 55 cents; 56 springs. 95 cents, and 40 springs, 111. Skirts made to order, altered and re aired, wholesale and retail, at the Philadelphia Hoop-Skirt Emporium, No. 628 loch street, below Seventh. naheitf,m,wlyry WM. T. HOPKINS. WlirrE so u r-l r : 012 179, GEN 1 9 ,71 ttonVarZU v o l aa 1/. OUNIFITM. IPOUttl wan a THE DAILY EVENING IiiILLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA,TIIIMSDAS, AUGUST 14, 1867. I E. WALRAYEN. 719 Chestnut Street, LACE CURTAINS, lirdni`the lArt."ufaotories; Nottingham Lace Curtains, bZALa=L=OIXU.iad MOSQUITO NETS, WHITE AND Di COLORS. WITH THE MOOT AP PROVED FIXTURES. WINDOW SHADES, RIZIOFFERED AT VERY REABONABLE PRICER. %MVO NORTH MISSOURI R. R. 'FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased 8600,080 OF THE FIRST MORT. GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest, having 80 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the same it the low rate of es. and the accrued interest from this date, thus paying the investor over 8 per cent inter eat, which is payable semi.armnally. This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Com pany's R. R., 171 mike already constructed and in running order, and 52 miles additional to be completed by the let of October next, extending from the city of St. Louis in , Northern and Central Missouri. Full particulars will be given on application to either of the anderaigned. • ' E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE & CO. DREXEL' & CO. P. S.—Parties holding other securities, and wishing to, change them for this Loan, can do so at market raUss. -18.1mrPO THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh Cbal and Navigation Company DUE fl 1897.- 4A:41E1PluAls:4114i4V:1•11;1 1 1ii4io11:4:1.1 AND OFFER rpFoR BALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF AND ACCRUED INTEREST MON AUGUST 1 This WAN is secured by a first mortgage on the Com pany% Railroad. constructed and to be constnicted, ex tending from the southern boundary of the borough of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware Rlyer at 'Easton. including their bridge acroea the aaitthrennow in procesa of con struction. together with air the Company's rights, Liber ties and franchisee appertaining to the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the under signed. DRKILEL & CO. E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE & CO. • NEW STATE • , THE NEWSIX PERCENT. STATE LOAN, - . FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED IN SUMS TO SUIT,. ON APPLICATION TO 'ETPHER OF THE UNDEW OWNED, JAVCOOKE& CO., DREXEL & CO., E. W. CLARK &CO. len 'r-op4 7-30'S, CONVERTED INTOI 5-20'S BY !DREXEL & 4 south Third Street. NATIONAL) BANK OF THE REPUBLIC! - - $1,000,00% DIEMTOBS: Joseph T. Bid Ml. !maid A. Biepharoioegood Welsh, Nathan Billie, Alward B. Ome. Frederic A./1071 13enj. Flowls , W. Jr., William Ervien. Wm. H. Ithawn. . • WM. stria.,Preeident, Late McAfee' tAc antral National BOA JOE MUMFORD, Ilaahierj ISO Late Of PAtiatkivAirilltational AM& MASONIC HALL, FLAB NOW OPEN A FULL LIVE Olt Embracing the Neweet Deeigra; A Large Assortment. HAVE PURCHASED TUE NEW SIX PER CENT. PAYABLE QVABTEELY, NINETY-TWO, was AND HI CHESTNUT STREET. :etuwanmpme. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH.. LATER CABLE NEWS. State of the Ma,irkets. FROM CAPE ISLAND. Departure of ,Gov, Ward and Party. By the Atlantic Telegraph. • • SECOND rmsrA7T7 l . _•• Li m :root., Aug. 15. 2 P. M.—The market for articles of American and other produce both here and at London is generally quiet and prices are without material alteration. Tallow advanced to tbi. 9d. per cwt. At Antwerp there are no markets, the day being observed as a holiday. • From Cape May. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) CArr: Ist..A.n, N. J., August 15.—Gov. Marcus L. Ward and party, representing thirty millions of capital invested in New Jersey improvements, have spent two days here, at the Columbia House. They left at eleven o'clock this morning in a 'special train for Jersey City. The party numbered forty-eight ladies and gentlemen. Ship News. FORTRESS :MONROE, Ang.ls.—Arrived—steamer Missouri, from New York for Savannah. Commercial and Financial News from New York. - NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Btocks active. Chicago and Rock Island, 103%; Reading, 105%; Canton, 49%; Erie, 71%; Cleveland and Toledo, 123; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 94%; Pittsburgh and :Fort Wayne,lo6; Michigan Central, 110; Michi gan Southern, 82%; N. Y. Central. 105% Illinois Central, 120; Cumberland Preferred, 36; Mis souri Sixes, 103%; Hudson -River, 24%; Five twenties of 1862. 113%; of 1863. 110%; of 1864, 110%; new issues,lo9%; Ten-forties4o2%; Seven thirties, iioth issues, 107%; money 4(q)5 per cent.; sterling exchange, 109%@110; gold 140%. NEW Yom, Aug. 15.—Cotton quiet and steady. Flour advanced 15q 25c.; sales of 9,000 bushels .State at $7 25E411 85; Ohio, 439 500512 75; Western, $7 25(1413 00; Southern, $ll 00@ $l4 50, and California_ $1 . 2 50(014 50. Wheat dull. Corn easier; 56,000 bus., Mixed Western at $1 lO@sl 11. Rye active; Western, $1 45. Oats arm. Provisions steady; Mess Pork, $23 25. Lopez, the Betrayer. La Liberte gives the following incident in the career of the betrayer of Maximilian of Mexico: "Lopez one day fell into an ambush of the enemy. lie at once commanded a retreat; dur ing which his horse was shot under him. One of his men then took his colonel up behind him, but the man's horse proving unable to carry the double weight, slacked its speed. Lopez, per ceiving that they must both be captured, drew a pistol from his belt, shot his preserver through the head. rolled him out of the saddle , and escaped alone." So, at IPast, says La Liberte. Reconstruction in Louisiana. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14.—1 n a few days Gen. Sheridan will issue an order calng an election for or against a convention In accordance with the terms of the law. THE COURTS. t QUARTER Sassmas—Judge Brewster.—ln - the case of Mary J. Dougherty, charged with keepium, a disorderly house, the jury-rendered a verdict or guilty, and the defendant was sentenced to four months in the county prison. The first of the bills charging a violation of the Sundayliquor law was tried7estenlay. John Muller wakeharged in t*cibillsf with Wl:ling-Open— and selling on bunday. A demurrer to tee bill of indictment was filed, setting forth that it was-no offence to keep open on Sunday. As the bill of indictmentfollowed the act of Assembly, the demurrer was overruled, and the defendant was then put on trial and convicted, as a number of policemen testified that on the 9th and 28th of July they saw parties in the defendant's house drinking lager beer. Sentenced on each bill to pay a fine of 820 and costs, and in default to undergo five days' Imprisonment on each bill. The defendant preferred to pay the fine, amount ing in the aggregate to 877. This morning Henry C. Brown pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs. John Malone was acquitted of a charge of " larceny. Patrick O'Neill was convicted of a charge of stealing a set of harness,valued at $l5O. Bernard Gorman, Isadore Quinn, Wm. Lane and Daniel Dowling, were charged with robbery, the prosecutor being John R. Snpplee. Mr. Supplce said that on Sunday night last he stopped at the Humane Engine House, Thirteenth and. Oxford, and inquired for a friend. Not finding the man, he invited the party present to take a drink. Among those who accepted the invitation was Quinn, but Lane and Dowling joined the party at the tavern. After leaving he went along Mervine street, and when near Jefferson street was..knocked down by Lane. and robbed of his watch. He raised an alarm, and a policeman was induced to go back to . the Humane Engine House, where Quinn was arrested in the bunk-rown,while Lane and Dowling escaped. The next morning Gor man was found in alirick-yard, when a chain was found on him and also a pawn ticket for a watch. Both were identified by Mr. Supplee. Lane and Dowling were also arrested the next morning. Jury out. John Williams, a conductor on the Tenth and Eleventh Street Passenger Railway was charged with committing an assault and bat tery upon Hiram Noker. The prosecutor is a colored lad. and he alleged that he rot upon No. 8 car • with a trunk. He offered seven cents fare; but the conductor de manded seven cents for the tnmk, when= he re fused he was ordered to leave the car; he did so and was then assaulted. The defence called wit- DCE , SCS who testified that Noker refused to pay for the , trunk and used opprobrious language when ordered,.l9 leave, and he followed this with an attack upon the conductor. Verdict, not thp nvnantolitor to nny 'ho noctß. DIED. II West 1'1'11.1,441m, on Thursday minting. A , g. 15th, 11367, Adele, Infant dnughter of Sand. end E•,,, V itnht, ..ea MOONLIGHT ON THE SEA. MUN TO Y'S TENTH ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY, Saturday Evening, Aug. 24,1887. Parties from the Workshops, from the Mille, Manufac. tortes, Halle of Industry; the hard-working, honest, toll ing Mechanics, and their Wires and Children, who can not leave their business through the week have now an excillent opportunity to visit the far famed CITY OF THE SEA, remain over SUNDAY, and lose no time. A au fliclent number of comfortable Paeeenger Care have been secured for the (Mention. TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP Lad boat leaves VINE Street Ferry . at 8 I'. hL Fawning, will arrive in Phliadelpiia at 6 o'ciock Mon day morning. Remember, this ie the only MOONLIGHT EXCURSION of the Steeon. au15.94 bP4 s ou BTE,OB & 0041 PIANOS. Bun , w. BUN '& IS CtETNET G R O ANS. !I ALE raULD. Seventh and Cheetmit 15164 1 30 J . AND ALMONPII—NWN CROP ORB. W J 4 0 41 2 3 441AAPILAilra, wßAniuAttocadi. forade trial • vv..ew,..swaxe owl:tom& 2:15 O'Clook. D. H. MUNDY. FOURTH EDITION 3:00 O'Cloolc. BY TELEGRAPH. WA KING-TON. Arrest c)TlVlr.l3ra,dley. He Giyes Bail to Appear. THE INDIAN COMMISSION. Arrest of Lawyer Bradley. WA mit INGTON, August . 15.—Yeaterday . '7.:410rf Richards, Superintendeni of the Metropolitan Police, made affidavit that-Joseph H. Bradley, Sr., had°challenged Judge Fisher, contrary to and in violation of the.anti-duelling law, passed by Congress Feb. '20,1839. This affidavit was based on Mr. Bradley's note to Judge Fisher, published yesterday, in which the latter was invited to" meet the former out of this district, in order that they might arrange to their mutual satisfaction the points of difference between them, without the risk and odium which might accompany any controversy here or in public. Detective Bigley, of the Metropolitan Police, armed with a warrant, arrested Mr. Bradley this morning, and took him before Justice Walter. Mr.,Davidge appeared as Mr. Bradley's counsel, and the latter, waiving an examination, gave bail In $2,000 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court to answer the charge against him. MMMIEME! A heavy fall of rain commenced here this morning, and still continues. THE INDIAN CO3LMISSION The Indian Bureau to-day received a telegram announcing that the Indian Commissioners had left Atchison for the Upper Missouri. They were all in good health. Froni New York. Naw Yonx, Aug. 15.—The Supreme Council of, the Templars of Honor and Temperance, now in session in this city,, have decided to hold their next annual communication in Philadelphia in August, 1868. From Atlantic City. [Special Denatteh to the Evening Bulletin.] ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 15.—The Excursion of Odd leellows from Norristown .arrived here to day, on time, with nineteen hundred and twenty passengers. The weather is cloudy. Philadelphia. Stock Exchange. BET WHEN BOARD& $l7OO Pa 001;1100 sh & Eric MO 28, - 4' 10 bh Leh Val R prif a , 1100 eh Rend R sblvnin 523,; BHOOND 110ARD. $7lOO City 6s new 101?;1 4sh Cam&Am R 12.9 rAin do old 07?.; 1011001D1 IUNION PACIFIC R. R. The First Mortgage Bonds, INTEREST; Sir PER CENT. IN GOLD. Are Mitered for the present at Ninety Cents on the Dollar and Accrued Interest at - Six - per Cent, iii Currency from July Ist. The Company would Mate that their work continues to be periled forward with great rapidity. An additional section of AO mike will be completed during the present week, making 425 .Miles Wost of Omaha in Operation, and stocked with locomotives, care, and all the appur tenances of a first-class road The amount already paid in by stockholders of the Com pally is $5,000,000. The aid received from the E. S. Government in con strueting this portion of 495 miles is: 1. A DONATION of 12,800 .acres of adja ,, cent lands to the • mile (nearly all very valuable), amounting t0........5,440,000 acres. 2. U. S. Six per Cent. Currency Interest bonds, which aye a second lien, at the rate of $;15,000 to the mile, amounting, for 425 miles, to. ............... ........ 50,800.0 W The amount of the Company's own First Mortgage Bonds on 425 miles i 5........ 55,800,000 It will he seen thatexclusive of the land araftf, the First Mortgage Bonds represent only abottf„one third of the value of the property on which they are secured. The ComPavy is also restrained by its Charter from Issuing its bonds eicept as, the Work ,progresses, and to the same amoufit on the various xectionB as are issued bu the Go verment. The mortgage which secures the bondholders' is made to ion. E. D. Morgan, U. S. &rder, from New York, and Ilpo. Oakes Ames. Member of the U. S. House of It epresentative, from Massachusetts, as Trustees, who slob* can issue the Bonds to the Company, and who are responsible for their iseue.iu strict accorthatce with the terms of the law. A statement of the earnings for tho last quarter 'will be published In detail at au early de y; but the accounts are already sufficient ly balanced to show that the net amount is much greater than the gold Interest on the bonds that can be issued on the length of road operated. It should be remembered that these earnings are only upon a way bu ainess in a new and undeveloped country, and are no in dex of the vast traffic that must follow the completion of the whole Une to the Pacific iu 1870. These facts are only intended to show that these Bonds aro strictly ono of the safest as wi 11 as one of the most profitable securities, and arc fully entitled to the confidence of the public. The Company make no appeal to the public to purchase its Borth., as the daily subscriptions are large, and fully equal to their wants. Many parties are taking advantage of the present high Trice of Government stocks to exchange for these Bonds, which are overls percent. cheaper, and, at the current rate of premium on gold, pay Over Nine Per Cent. Interest. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK. DE HAVEN & BROTHER. WILLIAM PAINTER & CO. • ri E• D VN 13 ELEN d CO, J. E. LEWARS & CO. F. STEER. in Wilmington , Del., by R. R. ROBINSON dt CO. JOHN MoLEAR & SON. And in New York at the Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau street, and by the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 Nassau at CLARK, DODGE & 00., Bankers, No. $1 Wall st. , JOHN J. CISCO At SON., Bankers, No. 33 Wall et. And by BANKS and BANKERS generally throughout th United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained. JOIIN J. CISCO, Treasurer, Amo. sth, 1867. au&the to st-0 BANKING HOUSE JAYCOOKE&Cp. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities, 132641m0t FIFTH EDITION LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. , . (Special pegpatch to'the Evening Billlottn„ by Huron's Independent News Agency..l WA9IIINI4TON, August 15.—The Intelligence,- of this mornlng,says that "ex-Secretary Stanton Wag opposed, on constitutional grounds, to the Tenure of Office bill, which ho now invokes as a shield to justify his action in questioning the right of the President to suspend or remove him. 'mt. Stanton wrote the veto . oT the bill hint u, 1 FINE CORDIALS. A full and complete stock of genuine Cordials of the • finest quality. imported direct to our own order: Chartreuse—Green and 'Yellow; Li queur Benedictine, Cameos, Mar aschino, Brizard and Rogers' Ani sette, and Absynthe. For aale by the awe or bottle. SIMON COLTON & °TARIM S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut, mhif.m.w•tfrp q j ENGLISH CRYSTAL •7 Double-End Bailee, -- -f•-g t ELEGANTLY MOUNTED. - 160 FOR SMELLING. SALTS AND AROMATIC VINEGAR. Meo, another invoice of ENGLISH PLATED WARES. JUST RECEIVED BY JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. fel-f m • 1025. • • I J TAIAOIt, ,4 JEWELER. • A IV e n t ATZ DIAMOND& ELEGANT JEWELRY. PLATED D W vir AM CLOCK& Offered at reduced prices. Watches warranted for tirS years. Silver ware suitable for bridal presenti. WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. 1028 CHESTNUT ST,' ies.wfmtlryl BY___STEAMSREELITERSIV_ NOW 01 , ENING, MUSICAL BOXES . • AND MUSICAL TABLES, Direct from Geneva, Made expreeply for and imported by JAMES E. 'CALDWELL & CO., • 822 CHESTNUT STREET. e , MARKET aZi di ) ep NINTH. Li °' ff Just !Opened, airlift line of Cotton Goods at Lower Pr(ees than for years. • • Blenched Mnalins 10 and 1234 cents. Good Bleached 14, 18 and 18 cents. Best Bleached 20, 2e and 85 cents. New York Mills. Wamauttas, Williams , files, Utica., Arc. Unbleached Muslim!, extra good, for 12}5 cents. Unbleached Muslin., heat fine gooda, 18 and 20 cents. Unbleached Musline, heavy, 18 and 20 cents. WIDE SHEETING S. 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, 80 cents. All the widths by the piece or yard. 9-9 and 0-4 Sheeting, from 20 to 30 cents. Pillow Casings, low down prices. TICKINGS. • Beet 50 cent Ticking' in town. Ticking at 45, 37X, 31 and 25 centle --- FLANNELS. " Yard wide all-wool Flannels 50 cents. 4-4 Bellardvale Flannel,, all grades lower , 7-8 Ballardvaie Flannels, all grades lower Low priced Flannels, a tine etock. • PRINTS. 123.5 cents for full Madder Calicoes. 15 cents for Prints recently at 20. 18 cents for beat new styles Calicoes. BLACK ALPACAS. Fresh lot those good 66 cent Black Alpacas. fatimr.f.m.ol,_ THOMAS NVELIES, (Suecemor to Wm. F. Huishee.) FOlthe OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN SUISUN. BALED, FRESIr, SALT 1111,PACICLID HAY. . BALED, WHEAT, OAT An RYE MU% FOR SHIPPING AND CITY USE, mvsr. wiimrn NEW YORIC. LI OR SALE—PER SCHOONER SABINO ROIL CU racoL 100 tone Brunette ' Woods 20 tone yam b a rrell tett wad 87 burele 2020% &WY to WOt CO.. 128 Walnut street. I II CAM = sale by OM B. nueslffiß & CO4OB tiSoutb wig* "DORM% BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OVWM AI extract will make a plat at exoeUr e t ak, egoo:ValliZUntome 110 . ra! io BARRELS NElVV t liallell rireim Pl irAcrirtiounalitatar 0 tor Nils brjw .13 811 Wit I 4 IN.. SOO 'GO4IO , . 4:00 O'Cloc*. BY TELE;GRAPH4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers