THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 18C0. (taring clcrjvaiJti 1$ publUhed rretp afternoon Sunday $ excepted) at Ko. If 8 S Third etreet. I nee, 'hree Cent Per Copy Oouhr Sheet), or Eighteen Centl Per Week payable, to the Carrier, and mtt'ed to Subtcrit out f the city at Aine Potior Per dnnvm: One J ltar and Fifty Cent for Two HunthM, i variably in enhance for the period ordered. To insure the Intertif-n of Advert' tement in till of our Editim., h ymuiit be forwarded to our office not later than 10 o'clork each Momma. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 180G. Phhrorh iFAVi.a this City dubino tiir SitMMKit Months, can nvs Tn Evbm.no TBI.EGBAPIt MAILI D TO TIIKIU ADDItKS-t. Tkujis, 76 lEHTS PKK JlONTU. Impoitnnt Conseivat vo Concessions Ek Judqb B. R. CuBTiat) Iih written a letter on the BtibK'Ct of recouoti notion, which, althouili dictated in the conservative Interest, sceim to us to concede the t'Dtlro ground upon which that party stands, llesaya: "And il the otlicers of a Stat", having nctiml control of its government, have dUobcived the requirement ro iwear to sutiport the Oointltu tton, and have abuse. I tlie poer of tbe dints by making war on lio United yiotcs. tnis tres'iits the case ol on tiBiirpitig urn! unlawful iroveru inwntof aSiatP. which tne Uintdd Stu'e may riuhtiully deftiov bv force; lor. iiiKfoib.e lly, the provision ot tho Constitution that 't'ie Uniten State- Bliall Buarnn:tP to every 8ta;e in this Union a teuiib'icaii form of inm-runicti',' must mean a republican form of sovtuiiieut ii hartnbn.v wi h the Coiisiiiutian, uni which is so organized as to bo m tins Union," It would seem, then, tnat a St ile may b3 so organized as not to b? "in this Union," and that a rebellious State m iking war jpon the United States Is Just in that condition. It al-to ems that "the Unite.! Sta es may rijhlfuhy d03'royby fwoe" the Government of any Stata in suca condition. This completely upsets the conser vative theory that the rebe.l'ous States hive never been out ot he Union, and have lost none of their rights by lebellion. But when it is on -e admitted that the sccd lne States lost their status in the Union oy the Rebellion, and lo-t tlieir reoub'ican forms of government, tben the whole ca-e is conceded to the radicols, f jr all that remains is to inquire who ran admir States into the Union, or ho can re-establish in them republican forms of government? The Constitution furnishes us wilh the reaay user to tliese questions. Con mess Is the oulv poiver flint can admit States into the Un on, ami Congress is the only body that can presrribe the r iles an 1 re,?uli tijns whereby republican forms of covernuieut can be established. His plai.' ly not the work of the Executive, for bis whole func'ion is limited to the execution of law. He cannot m.iite a Riave, nor can he admit it Into the Union. It cannot come within the functions of the Pre uletu a- Commander-in--hief of the Army and Navy. He may over throw the rebellions State, for that is a worK ol arms; but ho cannot iesiore or reorganize it, lor that is purely a work of peueo. It U entirely a civil, as distinguished Irom a military ope ration. Much less ran the people thera.-.plvei, who, by their own rebellion, have taken th? 8' ate out of the Union, and destroyed its organisation, voluntarily and of their own motion re-establish their Government, and restore their State to Us prevljus condition lu the Union. To suppose such power aj this conieTPd upon relteis by our Bystom of government wo.ild bo prepos terous. Besides, our form of government knows no such thing as spontaneous organiza tion outside ot the fornix of law. If a State Government i to be organized, soins competent aulliority must call the convention, must pre scribe the tetms ot suti'rage, the qualifications for office, tne method of making returns, and the whole complicated rontine of proceedings. It will not do for Tom, Dick, or Harry to usurp this auttority; for one party miorut order an election upon one day, and another upon uiother, and neither would h.ive lawful authi rily to bind too action of the other. All such sporadic and hpontaneous movements are totally outedde of the la v anil unknown to it. Some higher authority must settle these pre liminaries, fo that ihe movements of the people shall be orderly, regular, and lawful. This higher authority Is the people of the United States, aotine throueh their representatives in Congress assembled, the constitutional law making power of the nation. This is the Republican theory, as we under stand it. And we submit tha; it adheres through out to the Constitution and to the spirit of our form of governaeut. Every other theory that has yet been advauce l lead.-, in our opinion, to anarchy on the one hand, or to usurpation oa the other. The Rebel Account of the New Orleans Masucre. VTb have before us the ltobol version of the late massacre In New Orleans signed by Lieutenant Governor Yoobhees, AUorney-Genetttl Hebron, and Major Monboe. Although these worthies have had seven or eight ditys in which to cook up their repor, there it still enough on the very face of it to convict them and their party of all the bloodshed and lo's of li'e on that disgrace ful occasion. Their chief point is that the assembling of the Convention was the cause of the riot. And so it was; but precisely in the snme sense that the money in an honest man's pocket is the cause of a thiet's stealina it. The Rebels had deti'rihined to hreak up the Contention, and in this deiei initiation, aud in this alone, was tnere any muse lor a;prehendiug a riot. There is not thr remotest pretension that, had the Convention bee n allowed to assem ble and proceed peaceably with iis business, there would have beeu any outbreak. There is no pretension that the members of the Conven tion commented the riot. They nssemb'ed quietly and peaceably, and commenced their business, onl to find tliemevlves suddenly surrounded by a howling, blood-thirsty mob. The police pretended to innko some arrests, b it it was evidently a mere ruse to (Iran the members out where they could be conveniently des patched by the mob. In truth, as the facts com out day by day, the more clearly do we see that this riot was nothing more nor less thun a preconcerted Rebel uprising for the massacre of Union men. This Mayor Monrok is a violent, bad man a bitter Relxd and a thorough scoundrel. There !s not the leaU doubt in our own mind that he planned and engineered the ent're rlo and did it for the purpose of murderina Union mn. He was lmprisnae 1 during the occup-xney of New Orleans by General BuiLEa; and General Sheridan now speaks of h m as that "bad man" who ouctht not to be reinstated, " and who ma'e a most "cruel an l unnecessary sbvuhter." As lone as wretch of this character a'e per mitted to hold power In trie South, tho V ves an1 property ot Uuton men will be at tho mercy of asas-lnii and mob?. There will always be suffi cient "cause" for Rebel riots as long as thore are Union men to be robbed or murdered. Fip-lled In Advance. The Conservative Republicans are read out of tho 1'hilnd lphia Convention in advance. T 10 New York Times havina endorsed tu - follo wing platform of pjiuvlplos for that Convention, to wit: 1. Security for the future to be guarantee by a uiithfiil execution a-H subaiisHion to the Civil II ghts and Freedineu's il.i-eau Itwi; 2. Adoption of the propos-d amend nent of the Cons itut on; 3. Tne Immediate admission to their seats in Coiieress ot ail loyal men who can take the test oath: and 4. ThP recognition of tho right of every Sti.te to rrgulate the question ot sutlragc in its own way; tho New York Daily jVeMw (Rebel orsan) assails Seward, Weed, and Raymond without ttint. It says: "In what respect this platform differs fro.n that of the radical majority in Congress we can not see. It certainly susiain.s tue o itrawois te-t oth, and all of the measures which the ladicals passed over the I'rcol.ient's veto and nualnst his will the Freedineu's Bureau odl, tho Civil Righis bill, mid the Cons.itutioiial amendment. The lad that the Time support it proves what we have rcpeatP.ily said, that Met-i-rs. Seward, Weed, and Raymond, aad ail tli0''C whom that paper represent-, are not sup puriius the I'liiladelph a Convention from any (lsrc to accomplish its avoed object the restoration ol th South to its proper position in the Union but from a bellish desire to re establish thiirown ascendancy in the Republi can paty." Return'ng to tho che.rgc in another article, the Kews savs: "We have always supposed that the Times, Raymond, Weed Jt Co., had no serious inteu tion ol bolting the Black Ujpubluaa party, and this is piool oi it. Tnere isreallvauJ prami cbIIv no diiieience betweea the Journal's pla' loim uloc quoted, Ahich the Tunes enlorsus so 'heartily,', ami the position of the Ui lical Rump Couirress, as declared in the speeches ol their le'tders. So, alter all th s tus, the contioversy bct.vvuu tne I'ri'i.t ie and limt-s is s:m:il a ncisonal squabble beiwceu Tjiublow WeiuD aud Horace Gugelsv. 8uu has reiereace to tuu spoils aud not 'iin i ese. htwAKU otd VV ekd have cot t:ie ins,de tra; and iiiUinl to Keep it. To do this it i.- necessary to pretend to support the 1'iesident j rccons'ru -t on policy, and hence the pr-te.ide I support of the l'hilultdphia Convention. It, alter this adaiis siou, the I'rosulent or any Democrat shall oe deceived imo a belie! that mere is any ditl irenee between the P aders ol tne ' 'Jow. ero il!oe IlaU Ucmis' und the Ka l eal Ke.publ cans, he is more taMly humbugged thau u1 thoa:ht." This is pleasant on Weed, Raymond & Co., but it is no more thau they had a naht to expect. They will be totally overslaue cd In the Cou ventlon, and tteir proposed platform don't stand the ghost of a chance of being adopted. Indeed, it the above platform correctly repre sents tho views of conservative Republicans, then they have no call to assocl vte themselves with such politicians as the Vai.i andioiiams, the Woods, mo Reeds, aud the sooner they get out of such company the better. The truth is, our conservative Republicans will find that they are sold badly sold -in the Philadelphia Con vention. The American Academy. Our country has sellom seen an assemblage in which a ereater number ol more distinguished savans are united than the one now in session at Noithampton, Mass. It is the National Academy of Science, and among the members wo notice the follow ing well-known gentlemen: Professors Locis Agassiz, Walcott, Gibbs, and Benjamin Pierce, of Harvard CjI-l-ee; Piesident Barnard aud Professors Terry, Rood, Hnd Rutherford, of Columbia Colleue; Prolessor Guyet, of Princeton, N. J.; Messrs. J. P. Lesley, Lecante anil Fraser, of Philadelphia; Lek, Iquereux, of Columous; B. A. Gould, oi Cambridge, Mass., and W. i). Whitney, ol Yale, answered to their names. Aotniral C. H. Davis and Professor Coffin, of the Naval Academy, afterwards came in. Pro testor A. A. Could, ot Boston, and Prolessor S. W. Johnson, of Yale College, have arrived lu town, and General Barnard aud others are expected to-niorrojv. A Distinguished Visitor. We notice among the arrivals In our city the Hon. Alexander Ramsey, United States Senator from Minnesota. Mr. Ramsey Is a gentleman of national reputa tion, a Senator of most d stinnuished ability and approved patriotism, and one who, through the darkest days of our dark war, was ever found manlully fighting for the principles of freedom. He returns, after discharging the arduous duties of the long session, to his Western home, and it is on his way there that he hap pens to be in our city. A Good Nomination. Hon. L. P. Poland, recently appointed U. S. Senator to u Ver mont to bll tbe vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. Solomon Foot, has been nomi nated by acclamation lor Congress In tho Secoud District. His election is ajsured. His presence in the House will be a vast adlition to its ability, llu is a gentleman ol tine lethal attain ments, the hlijho-t probity, and considerable experience, aud will have a controlling influ ence in our turbulent lower House. The New York "Times'" Account op the New Orleans Massacre. We call attention to an account of the Now Orleans massacre, pub lished in our paper lo-day, from the special correspondent ot the Ne v York Times, who was en ce witness of the eveuts he describes. It shows the riot to have beeu a horrible massa-CH-, the leading actors in which were tho Rebel police, Death from a Fall Over a Melon Rind. We find tho following iu tho Norlolk Old Dominion of Friday: "Yesterday moruiuir. at about 8 o'clock, Mr. Elizabeth Young, a lady ot some sixty v'ars of age. while on ihe sidewalk in trout of the dry eoods establishment ot Messrs. felieldner, Wer tuelmr & Co., stepped on a muikmeloa rind, winch, s.ipping, caused hereto fall. She was immediately lilted, and taken 10 tbe back roo u of the store mentioned, and a phsiclau called in. Dr. James D. Call came immediately, but found the idy in a moribund condition." It is supposed that she leD on her hea l and side, and that coiicuss on of the brain ensul. Convul sions loMowed her fall to tho pavement aud she died in a romatt se condition." We publish the above as a solemn warning to persona in tbU city who are in rue habit of ihrowiDc melon rinds slid eed upon the side walks. It Is r xceertinglv dangerous, aud should be made a punishable offense. JEFFERSON OWIS. fir, nnvlft ll'HllM rnlllrtrcnftritl Coo Ulliwtt f luft CriKAH r- Mr If !, Kit'. Fortress Monroe, Va., A usual 6. Mr. O'Conoi's late visit down here during the past week bus demonstrated oue thtug. wn.eh 14, tloit Mt. Davis has tailed iu health considerably ince bis visit pievious to the one 1 speait ot. Ihis luct I have ascertained iro.u a source as tuittworth) as pos-iole, a. id is next to tbe "power that be." Mr. O'Couor has himself expressed as much to a ceu leman who exer o.its a ercat deal ot Influence here. To persons who aiein the nubit ot (eeiiiiftne great etite ptl'Oiiei daily in hit wnlk3 Irtuu CairoU Hill to the casemates occupied by uis la u.iy, aa J then on his rambles around the fort, cannot nonce any material clintiire irom his everyday appearance; but at obsrivmg ce line tint o( Sir. O'Couor can detect any and cvry altera tion takimr place in tue tnlen ot his ill istrioos client, and bis observation 1 would sooaer trust than that oi many doctors. It is doubtless o-wiig 10 mental gr'evnnce that Mr. Davis' health is on tne decline. Save bis tlu"-e coutmeiuciU at Carroll Had, betweea ta'loo nud reveille h! is allowed the iredoui oi the tort, and is uutraniinc.le.l u hisra nble.s a id avoeiitioiih. Yet Mr. Davis' health is derlitun, and il b remains a pr soner much lonuer the consequences niuv prove serious, and tlie ven geance of Secietary ot WarStautou coaqier its victim. Few persons would have survived the trials, anxieties, ttnd sutlermg th s one man has imtl.r Eoi e during tho lourteen inontns ot his niipri- soniiiciit, and only such a supenoi spl it at tuu ot Mr. DaviH, whose mental cupac ij outwelgus his physical process, is equal to oucii a t.HK, aud if lie is broken down pnysically, menially he is the samf as ever, and it'is only OA'iuii to this tact that he hul ls out. Pride muy be br d to be one of the stimulants buojn.g up the spirl s ol Mr. Davii. Slio.il I ne be releiiHca now, or hear suudjulyot his par don, t t.e reuctton might prove more lalal man the brst tlush of tnrer.y. Hi aiuuish on beni consigned to a dunscoii was deep uad bi'tia;. The Heoiiy, however, partially icitevod usel', and tbe iieart, wnile it suiiered leaipoi.irity, was Lot entirely disturbed. lla iiu' in a liieasuie become resigned to his late low, uud ttxpectiug uouebt b it a uud.uaut piostcution, tlie exertion of his trien Id iu pro curing a release, or even a pardon, mav provs success-lid. It is the sudden annouucciiient ot such an event to libn whica nuy proe fatal, and no matter what nevvs there may be concernuiff lum, bis ineuls should be careful not to in, pan It too sudd mly. A man ot his jears cannot undergo as much as one younger, and it takes but little to "snap a oeut uii: in twaiu." ir. Drfvis devotes all her time to her hus band, blie harcilt goes out except in his co.n puny nbout the lort. Her children ure Ire (tuui.tlv sent to Noriolk, meicly, !io 'e er, for tue j leasaut a 1 such a trip invites. As a ueiH ral ihmg, eve ry 'ar IruiL's soiu" visitors to ihe lort to see Mr. uii't Mrs. Davis and in order tonce.ve aud entertain tuese, Mis. Davis n net essunl.v bountt to ri mam at, ttom? more tnaa slit; ot hei wise iiit-'ht. Still nlie .Jeetns contented, llt t being ullowed to he in her husband's eo u pauy lourteen out of the twenty-tour nours tutiiflcs her. It would be lolly to say she is happy (ho v (Mu th it Ii" possible) .' bat she u fuiisDed, and thnnVtiil for such bengals as she receive?. Acw York World. Iinpwrinut ttuiuum Atiuut JtT. Dnvli llKtlrrt (iu i tits llralu Mt Norfolk. .1 TurauUu VihiihiIou, Etc. Foutress Monroe, August C A rumor prevail.- to-oay, but not taaceable, as tar aa I have neeu utile to ascertain, to au authoritative source, that jell. Davis is to be tried iu iSuifolIc instead ot ltichuiond, and tiiut orders have been eieu to prepare suitable rooms in the Custom House loi the trial. It is given as tliw Oasis ot this rumor, tha1: tnere will bo much lca U tti cuHv tn sicuring at' impart at jury in Noriolk ttian in the lute Conicleiute capital; aadfurther, ttiut theie is tar less liability of outside mal lei ence or disturbance in tho for.ner thai tne latter place. iioseipping rumor bos also set a story afloat to the eiiect that Mr. diaries O'Couor left hre cart y ing i-trons aud cruiviucinq proois with nim oi the gradually tailing bea.th ot Mr. DavU; and tuai bucket! b.v'this ev. deuce, he ill renew nis rtlorts to secure the pniole ot Mr. Davis, or his release ou bail. Astoluetirst rumor there is piobubly little positive basis lor it. al'.houith niakiiig the chuime reifired lo has unquestiou ubl, very snbuutial giouuds in its favor, which, bcore the time c the trial arrives, may ccnie hiiine with such force to the Government as to induce tuu change iu tue locality of the trial to be maoe. Regarding the preseiit physi cal state of Mr. Davis 1 have it Iro'ti the most reliable autl or.cy that he has beeu aud is most sensibly declining in health, and tbat nis lrtcuds are becouunc seriously anxious on h.s account. Though well assured ou this po nt 1 am very positively advised that Mr. O'Conor, while here, intimated to no oee any such in tended actiou on his part as that rumor now ascribes to him. The Board ot Health of Norfolk aregettins seiioufly Iriebtened on the subject of cuolera. 1 am told that at a meeting of tnis body held to day, the sublect was seriously discussed of placing the city iu tbe closest quarautine for the next th rty days, and not allow a railroad tram, t ttamboat, or sailing vessel to come to tbe plaej withm this time. Thetrroneous statements of the cholera havincr already assumed epidemical forms in New York aud Philadelphia have ?iveu rise to this frigut. It is a noticeable fact tbat people cou, in Irom Ne York heard butlttde ol tbe cholera while there, but tne farther they jret away more aud more frightful stories of its alarmina prevalence greet their ears. K. Y. Herald. THE REBELLION IN H4YTI. Karrrnclfr of ihe Iuaarffenla at Oo BlvtB Ths RfcbHIl.in Kutirnly Map prrkku Frc fardun Ursuid by Uiirrd it tbe luourKdntit Except tle l.rll-tl). From the Boston Journal. August 6. We are indebted to a mercantile firm in this city for late advices irom Ilayti. A Port-ai-Prince letter of July 13 states that tho receut insurrection which broke out at (Jonaivesonthe 6th ot J ul v has been entirely supcressed by the piompt actiou ot the Government. The trooos ot President Getirard marched Irom the Oane and Irom St. Marcs to (Jouaives, wbich town they surrounded on the land side, and acttngr iu coni unction it h the Havtton gunboat Ga'atea in the haibrr, compelled tte iusuraenta to surrender, and the town was eiven up to the reei.lar Covernmeut authorities. Dunng the commotion in Ihe town someone hundred people took leluge ou the premises ot the American Consul. A tree pardon would bo extended to all ol the insurgents except three persons, who were ineuibeis ot tho Provisional Government. This last attemit to revolutiom.e Haytt seems to have botu verv brier, as well as quite uiiimpoitaut m its results. It is tboiigtitthat the island w ill no enio.v a short respite irom her recent tr- utdes, ai lioagh there is st 11 consi derable dissaiis'actioii telt among the inhabi tants in regard to the past course ot President Gellrard. "Masonry in Time of War." Mr. Wdliam B. Smith, 3d, editor Keystone, Raleljh, North Carolina, is enaaged iu "collecting aud coui I i lug accounts ot incidents ol Masonic reli.'l, protection, aid, counsel, Influence, partiality, etc., which were the remits ot demoowtrac ons of practical Masonry during tho late civil war In t bis country." He earnestly solicits informa tion ot an kind, iu reliable and explicit lorm, toucbluff tLls subieet. Tom brethren a d lod?es all over the United Stages. Wlih this matter be desiens collating aud preparing an elaborate bis'ory of t.rac'ical Musonry during the late vt ar, vlh ch te wdl issue in a volume in ier the title ol "Masonrv in Time o War " Ho asks hi brethren to assi" him in hi undertsk'ng bv foruardiiiB to him anv intormatlnn that, vill advance ihe interest ot his wort. T'ie A'eyi'onj. of which Mr. Hmith is editor, is endorsed by the Grand Lodge ot North Carol na. FINANCE AND COMJIEKUE. Ofiicf op Tim KVenino TrLBOBArn, I WednesduT, August 8, HGO. Tho Stock Markot was more aedve this morn ing, and prices wero better. Government bonJs, as we have nittced lor some time past, continue in g too demand. 10 40s sold at . 9 J, an advance ot ; 7-308 a'. 104tjai0iS. a sligut advaiioe; and new fi-209 at l')6, no change; 108J was bid lor olddo.jnnd 109Jfor6s of 1881. Pennsylvania Cs are also In demand, with sales at 9394, an advance of J. . Railroad shares ar" the trios', active on the list at an advance. Northern Central sol 1 at 40, an advance of i: Cntawissa preferred at 38J333 the latter rate an advance of 1 on te closing price last evening; Reading at fiG.StiJ. an ad vance of $; Pennsylvania Railroad at 5"i, no chHLge; Little Schujlkill at 3815539, an advance of ; Philadelphia and Er.o at 32f32J, no change nnd North Pcnnsylvsn a at 39!, an advance ol J 124 j was bid lor Camden and Amboy; 58 for JSorristowi ; 5f lor Minehill; 29 lor Khmra com mon; aud 42 lor prelcrred do. In City Passenger Railroad shares there is no chance to notice. Hcstonville sold at 18; 55 was bid lor Tenth and Eleventh; 21 lor Thir teenth and Filttcnth; aud C5 tor West Phila delphia. Bank shares continue in good demand for investment, but we hear of no sales. 220 was bid lor North America 140 tor Phila ielphia; 129 lor Farnu rs' aud Mechanics'; Si for Com mercial; !'4 for Northern Liberties; 32 tor Mecuanlcs'; 105 lor Southwark; 53 for Pcnn Township; 55.1 for Girard; 85 lor .Vestern; 31 lor Mttnulacturers' and Mechanics'; 95 for Tradesmen's; 65.J tor City; 40 for Consolidation; and 05 lor Corn Exchange. In Canal shares there is very little movement. Schuylkill Navigation pieferred sold at 35j, no cl.ir.pe; 2CJ was bid for common do.; 57 for Lehigh Navigation; US for Morris Canal pre ferred; pnd 14 tor Su.quehanna ('anal. Oil Shares continue very dull; Caldwell sold nt J. Quotations of Gold-lOJ A. M., 148 J: 11 A. M., 1485; 12 M., 14J: 1 P. M., 1483. It is unnounced tkat the Treasury offices will ou the loth lustaut pay the coupon ou tbe fr.-t series ot 7'3U per cent. Treasury Not 's ot the United States. These notes nre noveou vcitibl" at the Treasury r,(ices or at Washiue ton, free ot expense to" the holder, into th Li;ited .-ta ei ;V20 gold-bearing Don N ot 18H5. r. gistert'd or coupon. Tlie exchange can bo tiiii.te be: ore or at er the 15th ot August coupon tr-tic iched. Ii before, the holder will receive 'eventv-bve linys' intirest Irom the 15th Feb ruarv iut to 1st May, at tho rate of 7-J0 per uimiti , or two cents per d y on eaoli SlilO, in f.tkiitii u to the fi-2(i stock at par, dating and cuirving interest in gold at 6 per ccut. Irom the 1st of May. II titter the 15th ot Ausust coupon j collected, the holder will Lave to ropav t'ie back lnteiest tor one hu ulrul and seven days o the 1st ot May lact, so as to equalize the exchange. The New York Tribune this morning says: "Moiiey i atiundant at 46 per con, on call, tmr, tl.oie moro itii.un v. J her is no pr-ssaro ot Na tional cuiTi-ucy, unti Dorr worg are read I y found to Py iu'eiest lor li. In comuiorciai pa'jur no o .aa"e; bt st i.umes pass at 6 per cent., aud coud at 6 tj uer cent. Foreign Exclmnce is moro active. Th fo'l owing quoiatiuu turu current at tlio 0"eu tivr i t oust, iiuss: lii ' at GO 0a son l.nuiion. 105)al07 for com nieicin'; lt7!J " ll 8 loi biukors'; do. ac s .ore slitli',, 1U8;' W.i ; l a'r at ( oa; s 6'25'i51Hj ; tio a fbort b diii", 6 17t(5.6'lQ. ; Hniiil,uri, 8li'3(i; Aniteritu n, 4 40; 1'iunkioit, 42io;42i: Bioiueu, 7778? ; Prus siuii lliali-rs, Ti'di. In Fittifrhts o laveipoo', B000 bu-th. corn at51 ; nnd 10 Aulwerp, I or steamer, 25 till Us. tooacco and 2 ill. (Is. tallow nt 25s." I'lllLAUKlilMHA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES T1-DAY fit-ported bv te Haven & bro. No. 40 8. Third street. JlEtOKK BOAltUS. 100 sU ltcadina2'i..55'U4 200 sli cat pt Its..s3) 23 HU8T BuAUD $7050 l, S lf-403 coup P9i inu sli P.e'line.s5wn 50 8rl0u U e Junelisij, 200 all StUO sh 10U all 100 sh ion gh oo. .. . 'Ota. 6i dO Id 80 Wilt 61) do 5t Soil do 104? ! trKiOOU 11 is 6- cp IslOii.JI lt4C721abs cuui ... 98 jr'idCO do WJ $r200 do 'ots. 94 (fit TO Al.eg Co 6s... 72 I S2000Nlalt6i 0ii 11500 do lots. OOil stOdOI'h & E 6s. ... 903! do .ill) 6i do -30 60 do ..i-30wu h 100 sh 100 sh Mt S :h 3tt HHIah do... 12 su do.. 4Snh do... 12 ah do... btiO 8,1 ... m b5 8-i 4100 Morris i b I. W); -b6 831 ltOtih N Central.... 4l!f loo sh do as t 5 fh l'cun ft 574 C7 -Ii do io a 671 2' 0 h Caldwoil i 100 ah CatawiB ft t30 3SJ K0 h ao . .fSOwn 8H 10 an MiDoliill 66 100 sh N I'a K b5 3J juu m i n s r. dii lu3 sh Kultou Coal.. i 100 ah lleatonrl ie It 19; 5 eb Acad Mmlc .. 60 Messrs. DcIIavcn & llrother, No. 40 South Third street, uiiibe the following quo'.aiious of the rates ot exchange to-day at 1 P. M. : uifin7 tiei tnq. American Gold I4S 1W 142 American bllvcr, , anu js...,. iw mm nutid Interest No es: " June. 164. 13J 13 121 4 ! 6. 0 Wl 131 12? l Of H f l It il July. 1884 Auirnst, 1804..., Ootober, 14. . . . Deo., 1804.... Mar. 185. ... Anirust, 1465. . . . 80.. 1866. ... Ootober lS'iS. ... The following is a statement of coal trans ported on the Delaware ami Hudson Canal for the week ending August 4, 18G6: For the fjr int week, an n. Polaware and Hudson Canal Co. . 81 285 709,043 l'Obiiay vauia Coal Co but Total ton 8J,b7d For i he sumo tmrlod Ust year; Delaware aDd Hudson anai Co. . 15 491 Pennsylvania Coul Co 473 Total tone 15,963 12 211 722.183 408112 19.137 427.249 Philadelphia Trade Report. Wkdnkbday, August 8. - The F our Market con lliiuestobo characterized by extreme du ner-s, and it Is useless to deny that the tendonor of pncea is downward. Low frradoa of old stock are remark ably heavy, and can only be disposed of at relat vely low figures. About 600 oario'a wore taken by the homo consumers principally Northwostera extra fumlly, at 10Jil0'76; and Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do at IflO COxffll 60; including small lots of scpor fine at $6 7Ci7 50( o'd stock extra at C7 5)'o;8'D0; froh ground new wheat at SlO'COnll; and funor brai da ai Jl5iH according 'o qu l.y Mo sale of Lve Flour or corn Meal have I eeu reported. fcupplies of vt boat come forward owty, and pnui, quality ia in foo t remuiid at tbi aiirance noted 1 e eroav t aale- of 2700 ouslio'a new Delaware re . at 92 70;I1000 ouahola oid w liter so d at l?2 ol; notbii'H don Kin white riioatockoi Kyo Is naMv ex' austi d ; ma I sales of West rn aud Peiin-vlvaina ut 90i-.Cn tl 1 here ia very little corn here and the demand is rather be ter; umaiUalea of yellow at 90o , ai.il ' ea i rn mixed at 8S8Jo. There ia e doinx in Oats; ealea ot 6000 LusheU uev Delaware at 47o Tl.eie I but litt'e Quercitron Bark oQerin, and o. 1 la ne d at $35 per ton Wliihkv ninyea a only, with amnl' a'ei of Pcnn t) lvania at 62 232 24 and Ulno at 2 29. A DrEL Lovk the Cause. The Abbeville (S. C.) ifatinfot Wednesday bus an account o uu at, air ot honor tuat occurred a. Moseley's Ferrv ouiiattirday mornitie last, between a Capta n 1 Irch and a Mr. Knight, yountr luwvets iro n Klberion, Ceoraia. The distance was eieht paces, and there whs to be no proposition oi a I .lut-tuicnt previous to th" third tire. At tti aeconil tire, however, Mr. Kni.ht was shot t'trongh both thluhs. The wound, though painful, Is a tlceh wound, and not recarded dantierotw. Aj usual, the tght, we hear, was about a lady. SPECIAL NOTICES. MUJAVIRO. WE COPY TUB FOLLO V ii R mcntorlcoi no, Ice ot thl moat dellcio04 J pf rftamp nom Forner pri tt: JlrjATino. IhU dellclou dfw perfume lor the hDt:krchlM, Uwiihoutt rival or dellccr,auriblinr, and rlcbnes. In fact, ot ill pennmea the trgrat Mnjavlrotof BuMlnorlwn) mar be called the qulntea aence. Fur sale hjjatlthe principal (Inigglnu. C7 14 6mlp 9J NEWSrAPElt AbVEaTISINU.-J)Y COK A C',N. E. corner oi rlrTIl atid C II S-l-FUT Ptrcitf, rbiladeli'hla, and TKIBOSE BIT Lt INOS.fW York, are SKfnts lor the 'I ii-KoiiirH," anl lor tha Nenipapera ol tbe whle countty. 73Vtm4p JOY, COS 4 CD. fr5 DKPAUTMLNT OK PUBLIC Hnil WAYa iili.ee o t blel Coinui.iouer. Via IU Strce'i vt M sitio. be ow ChcMiut 1 Hii.AO.'i.niiA, Angmt 8,1833. NOIIC'K TO i OMKiiv OUS Sraled Fropoaa a will he roceivea at tula Otllco nn II 12 o'ciock ju. on KKlUA Y, Ihe lOih Hint., lor the con aiiuciuino a H. net on Hie diiitoi For le h atree rum CI,rHnut to l.orniti a rai, th nro wustirar.l on ho 1 ne oi l.'jcurt airrrt three linn r 1 an.l tit j .eet, to be b n t oi linek clrcu ar in lorm, wliQ ulear inside dlamot tr o, t..rce eo , wiiii auun Inlct-i and luutiliuitia at may bj dlrecled by the t M Knlneer and rturvoyor. Tie iindrrstnniling to he tbat he coutrae or ahull take bill nrepmvd auaiiiKt the proo rtr irondn on lultl aewt-r titilie imuuia ol one do lar and twenty live ct-iits ur mch lineal loo! nf ront on euch aide of ine m net, aa ao tnucb ca h paid, the balaue to oe pa d by the city a II tildt'em are Invded to be preaont at the tlne and p ace ol openlnw tne naid propoauN. i acli iit,o-Hl aIiI bit accompanied bra certificate thai a tioudhaa been tiled In the Law KtiDartiuoui, as I Uliected bv or 'inunce m May it 1S6U. ! It ihe lowt-at bidder thai uo. tX'Cute contract ltlau bvedayi. a'ter tho work la awanl.nl be wt i oe dvt m d an di oilnlnit nnd will be held I'ab.e on hi' ho.i I lor the Ull ereiico between hla old and the auxt hU'bcr ltd Mpccittcatlo'-a may ho hod at the Debar ment of flur vt vs. vt bleb will be atriolv adhered to W. W. 8MEDLET, 8 1 1t Chief i ommlimlonor oi iilgbwave. tj?" NOTICE. APPLICATION WILL BE n ade by ihe nnderitltned to he Depar tnent of ll,ghwas tor a contract ti nave six ll d reot, iro u bouiimt atrvet t Ihe Btnd,ng kallroad, weiit, flibVirtl Ai. persoUH owninK propurtv on h lino proposed to e paved, r I make known anr objection to tie Dtimr n eut oi bhbway on or be tore io'cock 1 hi It ! Y, ijn da oi Augu-t. J he who e distance to be liaved I Won e ol. The In) owing nam d Demons have signed an a r rea rm nt liti the mder-lKned to do the wort: John tientl er Sixth atreet U. eet; K T liur ,et, (to. I0J lett; Mnrtm r.ontheli. 64 fee i John Doher t cctr Lbi,rlesFuhr r,n net; (loll lb .t.uuz 125 toot; II. Lot Htb.'i it leeti Manuel On.rir 13 fcetj Joha sailor, W) litt; Mmuei C. ituutintr, IS iter. 8 6 3t 8. A. MIIXKB, Contractor. PARDEE S C I K ti T I r' I C C0UUSE IN I-AFAYETTK COLLCGK. In Btttlltlon to tlie r net at ( onrse of In'trnctlon m this 1 t pi. rln ent. ai f tic, I to ley a PUhHtuntlal buM m ki,OHleete at d .-chtiinri) cultt.te, atuden n can pantile II tut- bruiicl,ea which are tK-cuiiull)' orue icut aud tcctinl ai : K (ilNh I I INT. t'lvll Topoprnnhlral and Vccha nunl; vtl M. Ml nnd JlKT.t I l.l'KOY ; Am ! til l'MJ 1 1 HE, nutitf o npnllia lou ol Chemistry to AOttlt'l'l, J I It i (.nu me , UT.S. TI t ic '? u n ol orttetl nn opportunity torspeeinl s?u !v ol IMPt mid I eVS:tlltt oi AODi.KN LS l.l'M.I- ort 111L( LUG Y' , and of the HISTORY aud IMTlin I1 X oi tmr cnuntiv. For t lieu ars apply to 1 lesitlent CTr'LL, or to 1 tot. It B Ol'Mt.M .N. ' crk oi the Facn'tv. Fastok eerriFVlventft Aprl: 4 1K.U 510 1 1 OK H K( (luDKIt OP DEEDS. WIL LI Ml M. I OOPi It of tho r'l h War I. sn' loct to the i.tcislou ot the t ouvvntion of tbe I'niou parly; H4 21t pSg CITYOPQUIXCY ILLINOIS BONDS. noldera of sold Bonds can exchange them for now r.ouds, which the State pays like State Bonds. Address, or call on O. C. skinner, of Qulncv III . at ofl ccof KIDI', 1'IKUC.i & CO., .to. l'.i 11HOAD street, ew Y'oik. lor !i0 days. 31 lmrp ITr MOTICK-API'LH-ATIOX HAS been niodo tor the rnreirai oi tho lol owl it t llT I.OM)- AM CKltTlElt :.T1' H OF r K, drun to the 8ubgctiher'a crdt-r, turn stolou irom his Are prool. June 3 lKiti, viz. : City per ccut (newt, Not. lj 4i)2 12 4 J. 12,484 12 4M; Cuii'aniown Hank Soa 14,rj 9!)li!l; Common vcath l.ank o. 6(1; Arch -t. iheaire No 243; Point Btetze 1 ark. ho lti; flap Mlniav Corawnir. so. HI All t rsiuis nro euulioucd uxulnst receiving the same. 6 10 tml.u C t,ifKll HKI;'t. EW PElifL'aiK I'Oll I'tlK UAiSDKEllClIIEF. rtialon'H Pbalou'H Pltrtlou's I'balon's Plialon's 'Mfc-iit Bluomlnir Cerens." "M it nt itlooiulHK Cerens." "Mht Illooiiilnur Cereus." "Night IlloomlnB Cerens." "Slsht Illoouitoir Cerens." A n-OHt exquisite, delleate. and Fragrant Perfume, dliMil ed from the rare and beautiful flower troin which it takeB Its auuie. ilai.ulactured only by 613wi PHALOSI & HON, Now York, BKWAIiE OP COCNTEUFEIT9. Af-K KOR PIIALON 8 TAKKNO OTHEB. QRAND CA II NIVAL AND AT CONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., TIIITSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9. 8UBSCEIP1ION TICKETS 53 00 LAOIEs IAVITAIIO.NS 1 00 e 7 at QOLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, JV. J. MR. ADOLPH BIRGFKLD IIbb the bon r to announce tbat the O li A N D KI.ITE BALL OF TUE "I2A80X, WILL TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY EVENING, August 11, AT TMt COLUISIUIA HOUSE. rut'culare in future advert'acm.nu. 18 8 3t hK GRAND CONCE R T AND ELITE HOP OF Till SEASON, AT THE S U 11 F nous E, ATLiMTtC CiTT, M. J., Saturday Evening, August 11, 1866. Parilcu'aia In future a iyerdaetpenU. CB8tf A CIIOICK COLLKOTION UK FINE OLD X. trulii-h Booka, eomurlida the ftoeat edl lone, wilh many oi areat ra Ity, togetUer wltn a xloa uwd nient ol FrencT, Facet B ABHWOHTiIf Ko m NINTH Sttoet. beloar W tlnnt K. B Old Hooka bouabb lu large orauiAU quautltle I or excbai,ged. H6loii NEW PUBLICATIONS. "CAMPAIGN DIAL AN AKTKRNfm MM PAra. Tte nndera'gned will relaaae the "OAMI'AION DIAL," For the canvaM. com-nenclng on the 2H b Inst., devote to the lntereete ol the National Union Johnson Party. MinscnirTMN foii oifpAias. in advance. Plnttle cur I M F,vt-iopiee 4-i4 'i en conl. 1-M ''nenij roiilee II 1 1 it ctiplt" nctllona nhonld be torwurded at one1. AdvtrttaenictU at lo nier ra ea. Adureaa S. K. COHKN, KtUtor, 8 4 it Box 51S, Post Office, Philadelphia. A.SK FOR Bcutwell's Tax-Pa yei's Manual If you wlfh the beat published. 8old by LITTLE, BROWN & CO., So 110 WASH I sr.Tnv i.i.a.. nn.in u ... And all Bookaellera. ' 8 8rnwf3t3 FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES rp II R E E IMPORTANT Ibe celebrated LILLIE'S CHTL,EDIUOX SAFE, Tic cheapest and beat Indeed, tbe ou jr atrlctlrflro and burglar prool aato made B1K M-EStHNE PAt'KINO, Cal'ed Sllltcr'a I uhrlcatlvo Sicam Packing, unsur passed aud unequal cd. AfiD TUE SCALES FROH THE GREAT BEND SCALK WOnK , PENV'A. Scalra warranted to ctiualuny in tne market, and oa tctniamuch mure lavorabia. Ibe nnuerolened havlnii tho General Agency for tho aale of the tbove Qitic ra to thla city he rvapeotiullj aollclts the attention o, all par lea Imereitid both the dealer and coCHinner, honing to merit (na he baa already received) the continuance ot' a liberal paii.io patronage. M. C 8 VDLER, Agont, 86 Ko 633 AHCI1 Street. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. HINT TO TOBACCO CnEWEWJ WEDDING-CAKE FINE CUT TOBACCO. The only HNKctTT TtBACC'O ever manufactured la Pn'.ladelphla. Tlie JJnt in the Market. EVERYBODY USES IT. Kauufactured from the Best Leaf. SOLD EVERY WHERE. 1611 Factory, 8.K corner Beoad and Wallace Streets OIGAFS ! CldAUS 1 CK.'AltS! 100,000 V V fine Havana Clgura lor sale cheap, to clone couaign nient. b 2 tit ROOM Ko. 11, Ko. 400 CFIESNCT Street WANTS. "rANTKD- AS AS-'ISl'AN I' IN THE OOUNT- Ind-room ot o commission dry gooda hoae, a young muu, ho mut wrl e a I'tiod hand and bo correct atilburca. Box Ko. 101 l'oat Olilce. 8 6 inwlMt e WANTED TO RENT, PYTIIG FIRST Septomher a convenient nwelllne rent stiOO to 100O. with bonua. HILL Ko. tOO M UK KT M reeu lt BOARDING WANTED. BOARDING WANTED. A GliNTLBM.Y D5 filltKH a Konm and Board in a ptlvate faml'y. At'dreita U. W. 8., Box Ko. iiti71 Io.it Oflicu, stating tciruit. 0 8 til FOR SALE. fHf GERMANTOWNREsIDENOB F.Olt SALK Fjj. or to I et, tbt property ot the latn I)r. J. V. Moore, llu rey a reet. Iuiim dlaie possession gUea. Apnyoa the prtuilnea. a g jt MILLINERY. MRS. R. DILLON, Nos. 323 and 331 SOUTH Street, B aa a bandaome assortment of M I LLI N ER Y r M taaes and Inianta' Ha l and C'apa. Mlka, Velvets Orapoa Ribbons, leathers. Flowers, frames, etc. O L 1 G II T FOR THE COUNTEY. FEKEIS & CO.'S AUTOMATIC OAS MACHINES FO PRIVATE KKf IDKNCK8, KILLS, HOTELS, CHURCHES, ETC FTJBNIBBIKG FROM TEJI TO SIX HITHDBEtt LIGHTS, AS MAT BE BCQClKED. Tbla machine Is guaranteed: does not ret outof orJer, and tbe time to manage It a about flve minutes a week. 1 be simplicity ot tl.ls apparatus, IU entire 'reedom Horn danger, the chespi eaa and quality of tne. lght over a 1 o;bei, baa gained 10 tt tbe iavoiabte opinion of tboae acquainted 1th Ita merits, ibe names ol tbosa having ued them frr lbs last three years will be given bycalllnitat our OFFICE, No. 105 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, W here the machines can be seen in operation. FtKBIS dc CO., Box ltfll r. O. Pend for Tampblet. tit io g II E 11 II Y WIN E. FIKE HAKMOKV 8HEBBY WIXE. ALSO, I IKEST QUALIlY CB'JWN 8HEKBT For sale by the cask or demijohn. ALSO, CHOICE TABLE CLABET, FOU KALE BT SIMON COLTOK & CLARKE, 14 Up fl.W cor BHrtAD and WALNPI. COLION DENTAL AlSaClATIOR. That we mate tbe MTBOU8 OXIDO pare, and ad minister It In 'be safest and moat effictoal maaner, atad. extract Teeth iikso utely without pain, elubteen the aaiit patients, and th o edlcal proleaalon ulil testirjr It Is oar aseelaitv. We never tail, Come to headquarters. fgllxa OFFICE, No. T37 WALNUT Stree
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers