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VOL. VIIL-No. 29.
DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1-867.
IIELMBOLD.
HELMBOLD'S
EXTRACT OF 31UCHU
At the Cape of Good Hope the Hottentots
have long used BUCHU for a variety f dis
eases; it was borrowed from those rude prac
titioners ly the English and Dutch physicians,
on whose recommendation it was employed in
Europe, and has now come int general use.
It is given chiefly in
GRAVEL, CHRONIC CATARRH OF
BLADDER, FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS
AND DEBILITY, FOR FROLArSDS
UTERI, DISEASES OF THE
PROSTATE GLAND, RETEN
TION OR INCONTI
NENCE OF URINE
And all diseases requiring the aid of a diuretic,
arising from a loss of tone in the parts con
cerned in its evacuation. It is also recom
mended in case
DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, CU
TANEOUS AFFECTIONS AND DROPSY.
To cure these diseases we must bring into
action the muscles which are engaged in their
Tarious functions. To neglect them, however
slight may be the attack, is sure to affeot the
bodily health and mental powers. Oar flesh
and blood are supported from these sources.
Persons at every period of life, from
INFANCY TO OLD AGE,
And in every Btate of health, are liable to be
eubjeots of these diseases. The causes in many
instances are unknown. The patient has,
lowever, an admirable remedy ia
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCIIU.
HELMBOLD1S
EXTRACT :OF BUCHU.
PREPARED BY
H. T. IIELMBOLD.
PRINCIPAL DEPOTS,
1HO. BM BBOADWAT, RHW TOBK,
AND
no. 04 movru tenth htkeet pjuiul.
IIELMBOLD
THE TENNESSEE ELECTION.
GOTirnor Drownlow Re-elected by
Thirty Thouiand Majority Complete
SnociMOf the Had leal Ticket Kadlcal
Negroes Discharged by Conservative
Kbi ploy ere.
Nashville, Tenn., August 2. Farther returns
indicate a majority of at least thirty thousand
for tiovernor Brownlow. The other radical
candidates were elected.
A laree number of negroes have been clin
ch urged by conservative employers for voting
the radical ticket. They have been immedi
ately (riven word tn the Quartermaster's De-
fittrtment. General Cariin will to-morrow put
inn the names of nil such employers. lie has
iHsued a circular to the Bureau agents through
out the State to assist the discharged freed men,
Rnd also to compel a settlement of accounts
with them by their late employers.
The) Election at Chattanooga A Flag
Captured from the Conservative by
Radicals at Kingston.
Chattanooga, Tenn., August 2. All the ne
cessary preparations were made by the city
authorities yesterday to preserve the peace. The
olls opened at 8 o'clock, and the colored
ieapcue, organized en masse, formed in column
at the polllne place, till noon, when six hun
dred and eighty-nine votes had been cast, and
nearly all the negroes had voted. Certificates
were furnished by the League to many negroes
from Georgia, who voted the radical ticket. The
negro vote was cast solid for the radicals. The
Metropolitan Police distributed radical tickets
to negroes. The straight radical tickets were
stamped with u broadase. meaning that the axe
is laid at the root of the tree. This was done to
prevent counterfeiting, and lor the benefit ol
such negroes as could not read.
The utmost order and good feeling prevailed
all day and night, and there was no intoxica
tion. The whites who were not radicals held no
conversation with the negroes, but let them
have their own way.
The whole number of votes cast in the city is
925. Brownlow received 820, Eiheridge 96,
.Stokes 822, Fleming (independent) 39. The
whole radical ticket Is elected by an over
whelming majority. Brownlow's majority in
the county is estimated at 1225. Stokes is re
elected to CoDgress In the Third District.
Ktheridge and Maynard spoke at Kingston on
Wednesday. Colonel Byrd, a conservative, had
the flag of his old regiment, the 1st Tennessee
Infantry, on the stand while Etheridge was
speaking. After the speaking was done the
radicals captured the flag tor their stand. The
conservatives formed to charge and retake the
flair, but were prevented by Ether'tdge. No
other disturbance took place. All was quiet at
last accounts, but the flag has not yet been re
turned. VIRGINIA.
Adjournment of the Republican State
Convention Harmony In the lianki
gpeecbee of Sir. fiotts and Governor
Pier point.
Richmond, Va., August 2. The great 1st of
August Convention has adjourned. The Repub
lican party in Virginia is established, and by
accideut niore than diplomacy, all parties and
cliques are harmonized. Yesterday, as if fate
had decieed it, Mr. Botts and his friends wero
excluded by the mass of colored people, and, to
day, by a most skilful master movement, the
Convention adjourned before that gentleman
and his trice ds could participate.
Hunutcutt is triumphant, lie must now DO
regarded as the leader of the Republican party
in Virginia. Botts, Piorpont, Judgo Rives, and
that class are now virtually his supporters.
After the adjournment Botts was allowed to
address the assemblage, which had then re
solved itself into a mass meeting, lie defended
himself against imputations and charges that
bad been circulated against htm. lie stated
that he opposed the extension of suffrage at the
Pnuaueipnia convention Decause ne learea it
would be an acquisition to the Democracy.
That party whs not dead; it had still to be
fought. Mr. Botts also delivered a prepared
address to the people of Virginia, which was
ell received. He endorsed, on bis own Dart
and tikat of his friends, the action of the previ
ous day.
uovernor nerpoot maoe an address which,
though bhoit, was eminently Republican, and
was well appiauaea.
Others followed, and the speaking continued
until a late hour to-day, when-the meeting ad
journed.
uovernor rierponi nts consented to stump
the State at the solicitation of numerous
citizens.
It Is said by some of the leaders that the Con
vention was divided between Senator Wilson
and General Grant for the Presidency, though
it was not openly discussed.
SOUTn CAROLINA.
Blarshal Kpplng Arrested as a Good Joke
Uen. Sickles Uoea not see the Point.
Chablkston. 8. C, August 2. United States
Marshal EddIdk was arrested last night on a
bogus charge preferred by some of his political
opponents, woo inougnt uis arrest wouiu De a
good joke, xne cnaige against mm was said
to be the sending ot a challenge to C. C. Bo wen,
who was reputed to be the author of an abusive
article relative to the Marshal published in the
Mercury; ana the wnoie gist ot the trouble, ac
cording to these political jokers, lay in Epping's
desire to lead the Republican party in this
Slate. The truth is that Kpplne sent no ch al
ienee, and took no notice or the article In the
Mercury. General Sickles, not appreciating
such jokes, has ordered an investigation of the
affair.
Ileglstratlon In llckles District.
Charleston, 8. C, August 2. General BicMes
has issued his explanatory registration orders
to-day. lieglstration will commence imme
diately.
General Robert K. Lee.
From the Alexandria ( Va.) Gazette, July 81.
The following extract is taken from an inte
resting letter writ'an bv a ladv In Liberty.
Dedlord county, Virginia, to a iriena in mis
citv: "General Lee. accompanied by bis
daughter. Miss Mildred, stopped here tor a
night on his way to the White Sulphur. While
here the General's old officers proposed giving
mm an entertainment in uie snape oi a a inner
or supper, but he declined all public demon'
strations. As he rode through the village on
his departure the citizens assembled, and while
he was pasting along the streets every man
raised his bat and stood with bowed head. The
General also raised bis hat, and this silent
tribute of the people to their favorite General
was Indeed beautiful. A gentleman riding with
the General at the time aavs 'that be felt Ilka
weeping, it being such a solemn tribute of
respect so silent ana sad not a voice was
raised 'twas the heartfelt love of a conquered
people for a peiovea nero.- -
The Destitute Southern Widow and
Orphans Letter from Jeff. Davie.
Montreal, C. E., July 19 To Captain J. G.
Ryan: My Dear Sir The cause in which you
at. A u one most near to mv heart, and
it will, 1 trust, be advanced by your efforts. The
field you have chosen for your voluntary labors
encourages hope of much success. A free, brave,
riitUtiAu nennle mav not be slow to hear and to
respond to the call you make. The organiza
tion nf Urn HHHociatlon at New Orleans gives full
assurance that the funds placed in the bands of
their Board of Directors win oe properly and
indlcloubly applied. Thanking you for the zeal
manifested, and wishing you prosperity and hap
pines. I am very respectfully yours,
Jitiboii Dana,
TEE LOCKOUT IN PITTSBURG.
Compromise Between the Ironmasters
and Ironworkers What Has Been Lost
by the Btrlke Kffect on the Business
of Pittsburg,
From the FUUburg (Tenn.) Commercial, August
Tbe great lockout, as it is now generally
termed, which has since the 12th of January
last closed, or nearly closed, our rolling mills,
is now regarded by all parties concerned as at
an end. The ironworkers generally appear to
be satisfied with the compromise, and express
their intention of observing it.
The suspension ot labor has been one of the
most extensive that has ever occurred in this
locality, and the effects have been felt by all
classes of society. It was rumored, in De
cember, 1866, that on the 15th of the following
January tbe various iron mills in the city and
vicinity would suspend bnsiness on account of
a difficulty about wages. Hie proprietors of the
rolling mills had notified their puddlersthat tbe
wages they were paying would have to be re
duced, as they could no longer give $9 per ton.
The workingmen iefued to submit to auy re
duction, and a strike, or lockout, as it is now
called, was the result. On Monday, December
10, tbe rolling null of Jones k Lougli
lin, Brownstown, which had been paving
$9 per ton for a week, stopped. Saturday, Jan
uary 12, the Dnquesne Iron Works and the
rolling mill of Zug & Co., in the Fifth Ward,
stopped. Nearly all the mills in tbe vicinity
aUo stopped at this time. The only mills that
continued in operation were the following:
Lyon, Shorb & Co., Monongahela Borough;
Hutchinson, Glass & Co., Soiio Run; Gregs's
mills, Four Mile Run; and the mills ot Ilussey,
Wells & Co., Fifth Ward. These mills con
tlnued to run all winter. On Mondav, April 1,
several ot the mills commenced running a few
furnaces, paying $9 per ton. Affairs remained
In this state, with no immediate prospects of a
settlement, until a caru appeared, April w, from
Messrs. Zug A Co., of the Sable Works, stating
that they would hand over their mill one
year to any responsible party, on the condition
that the mill khould be run to the extent
of its capacity, aud the party should pay over to
them, as their share of tbe profits, the average
diflerence between the prices then demanded in
Pittsburg, and those then paid over in Eastern
Pennsylvania, New York, New England, and
New Jersey.- This proposition was not accepted.
At this time several of the mills were running
partially, and there were not so many men out
ot employment as during the winter. Tne mill
of Jones & Laugblin started April 30, and has
been running ever since. Zug k Co. also started
the first of May. The Duquesne Iron Works
also commenced running. These establish
ments, however, still claimed that they could
not afford to pay the priccB asked, and did not
ron tbe full number ot furnaces.
Ou Saturday morning, June 22, a train of cars
direct from New York arrived at the Dnion
Depot, containing over two hundred iron workers
from Germany. These were put at work in
some ot the mills, and considerable excitcmeut
was the result.
In the early part of last week a committee
from the Iron Masters' Association, and a com
mittee from the Iron Workers' Association, met
and agreed upon a compromise, which was sub-
nnucu to lue lust uienuuueu uuuy uu aui.uiu'vy
evening last, and ratified by tbem. This com
promise allows (he boilers nine dollars ocr ton
until the 17th of the present month. After that
they submit to a reduction ot one aouar per ton.
with an agreement that a f urther reduction shall
take place in case the price of iron decreases.
This arrangement seems to be accepted by all
parties as final, and in a few weeks the mills
win undoubtedly De running to tneir iuu
capacity.
The number or men out or employment juarcn
1 was estimated to be as follows: Puddlers, 700;
helpers, nail laborers, and others dependent on
the work of the puddlers for support. 3000;
miners on the south side of tbe Monongahela,
on the Youehiogheny and the Pennsylvania
Railroad, 1000; Iron moulders, 360; laborers de
pendent on tneir work: for employment, louu;
glass-blowers, 300; laborers dependent on them
lor work. 700. This makes the total number of
men out of employment at that time 7000. An ave
rage ot f i per day for these men would be a low
estimate at tbe prices paid at the time of the
strike; at this rate, from January 1 to March
31, the wages paid would have been about
$1,302,000. At this time some of the mills start
ing furnished part of the men with work.
Allowing 6000 to have been out of employment
since that time, and to remain so until the new
arrangement goes into effect, and their wages at
the same rate would amount to $1,680,000. Tbe
total amount of money, had the mills not stood
idle, that would have been paid out, therefore,
is $2,982,000. This estimate, perhaps, will not
cover half tbe loss which our city has sustained
by the lockout.
Callfornlane at the Siege of Q,ueretaro.
From the San Franeiteo AUa Oaliornian.
The readers of the AUa will remember the
departure of Colonel George M. Green with a
arty ot sixty Americans, veterans or the
Inited States volunteer rrvlce. from San Fran
cisco for Mexico, upwards of a year since, and
me suDsequeni notice or tneir receiving posi
tions in the Liberal Array of Mexico, after a ter
rible march in midsummer through Arizona
and Chihuahua a march in which two of their
number gave out and died by the way. The
following letter from Colonel Green to his
brother in this city shows that the old Califor
nians were in the thickest of the fight, and
trtves some interesting particulars of the fall of
Maximilian:
QuEBXTAKO,Mayls-4P. M.-Dear Brother-It is
with pleasure that I write to lot you know that the
lone war Is over. This morning at o'clock we at
tacked the place In force, and at 8 o'clock we had oc
cupied the princliwl positions. It was quite cheering
to us alter hay lug been tin the outside lor seventy
dayi. We bad hardly taken otT our clothes duriug
the whole siege, aa Maximilian's force was nearly
equal to our own. and we were compelled to he on the
waich day and night; but we have had our reward.
My small command, with sixty American oliicers,
which composes the Legion of Honor, captured the
Carlotla Keglraeut of Cavalry. SCO Htrong, with 8f pin
cers, among them several cblets. Our victory Is com
plete. We have taken Maximilian, with Miratnon
and all the prlnolpal (leneruU ol the empire, all the
artillery and transportation In fact, making a clean
sweep. We have lO.OuO prisoners. "
Tbe first thing our noble General Corona did on
entering the city was to Issue rations of beef and
bread to the starving Inhabitants. I have just seen
Maximilian, who takes H quite coolly, but says he is
mperor no more. We have with film captured a
great many foreigners, who, I rear, will all ne shot.
Max expects to be Bent out of the country, and I hone
to have the houorol escorting him to Santa Crus.
Qutretaro Is a beautiful place, with 4u.uuu inhabi
tants. It was here that the treaty of Uuadaloupe
Hidalgo was signed, I shall leave to-morrow, with
my command, for tbe City ot Mexico: forty-five
leagues beuce, where we shad remain until tne Presi
dent arrives. We hope our stay will be short, as we
are row anxious to get back to tbe shores of the
Macule onoe more. w
i 1 OEOROB M. GEE EN.
The Unadllla Bank tt.ii.....
Tbot, N. T., August 2. I learn to-night that
it is contemplated to Institute Criminal nrrwooil.
ings against the President and Cashier of the
Unadllla Bank, on the ground that the failure of
the bank is alleged to be a preconcerted swin
dle, though 1 imagine this will be hard to prove.
They have made an assignment to Sands A
Loomls, which U-p is said to involve tbe ques
tion of their ability to pay the depositors, not
only of the old Unadllla llank, hut likewise of
the Unadllla National Bank. It also now ap
pears that in many instances the President aud
Cashier gave their individual notes to ignorant
country depositors, who supposed, nutil the
bank derrted this life, that they hold certifi
cates of deposit Tbe liabilities are latest esti
mated from a quarter to half a million of dol
lars, with few ft any assets of reliable value.
1 am advised of further trouble among these
banks, A crisis would appear to to at baud.
SECOND EDITION
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
General Grant Opposes the
Removal of Generals
Sheridan and Pope.
(SPKCUL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Washington, August 3. General Grant has
been in constant consultation with the
President for several hours, both yester
day and to-day. It is said that a grave
controversy has been indulged in. Gene
ral Grant is reported to have expressed
he opinion that the President would overstep
his power In removing General Sheridan
Tinder the recent act of Congress. This opinion
is based upon a thorongh examination of the
whole subject made by Major General
John A. Rawlings, Chief of Staff, and an able
constitutional lawyer, and Chief Justice Chose.
Under the influence of General Grant's reason
ing on this point, the Presidcnt.delays his order
removing Sheridan and appointing Hancock to
succeed him.
The affair will probably remain in statu
gtouLtil the return of Attorney-General Slan
bery. These reports create much talk here, aud
fears of a collision between Grant and the Pre
sident are visible.
Scarcity of Naval Seamen. 1
The Navy Department is much embarrassed
by the dilliculty of obtaining the proper propor
tion of trained seamen required lor vessels In
tended for the relief of those now serving on
foreicn stations. The Minnesota, a noble fri
gate, has been detained at New York nearly a
month on this account, blie has her lull com
plement of marines, firemen, and landsmen; but
is, or was, deficient in seamen, the frigates
Franklin and Guerriere having exhausted the
supply of tbe receiving ships.
Upton vs. Casey, et al.
It is reported here, among military men, that
General Casey, author or compiler of the "In
fantry Tactics" now emploved in the army and
marine corp, and his publisher are exerting all
their influence to prevent the adoption of the
new tactics of Brevet Major-General Upton,
which have been recommended by two Army
Boards as superior to those bearing Casey's
name. The President of the last Board, which
met at West Point on the 9th ultimo, was Gene
ral Grant, who is said to favor the change.
TRIAL OF JOHN 27. S URRA TT.
Washington, August 8. The trial of John H. Bur
rati was resumed this morning In tbe Criminal Court,
Judge Fisher predicting.
Mr. Plerrepont addressed the lurv on behalf of the
proBecntlon, and said be had not yei bad an opportu
nity to address the Jury, but his time bad now come.
"Yea, all that a man bath will he give tor bis life.''
mis is as true lo-oay as it wus id tue aays or Job, and
to secure Hie he will give op bis liberty, resort to any
measures, give up home auu friends, desert lather and
mother, sister and brolber, and be will even commit
perjury, aud "Jump the 1 He that Is to come, to save the
life that now is." Just so far as thee luuiel feels In
terested In a rase. Just so far will they be.ome imbued
With the feelings or their client.
Mr. Plerrepont then referred to tbe fact that, while
tbe otber counsel k new t tie Jurors, be was a compara
tive stranger, but be did nut feel: altogether like a
stranger, and If he met tbem in his own city, or else
where, be could meet them as irlends. He had come
Into this case at no little personal sac rid e, lor wlieu
the case commenced he had Just taken bis seat In the
New York Constitutional Convention, which was now
In session.
He explained how became Into tbe case noon tbe
request ot the Altoruey-Ueneral and the decretory of
Btate, and be averred that no otber member of the
Cabinet knew of his retainer until be came on here
and entered Into tbe case. Wben Mr. Lincoln was
assassinated he (M r. Plerrepont) was sent bere by a
committee of New York citizens to attend bis
funeral, land wben standing in the East Room,
and bis tears were tailing freely, be would have
considered blmaell derelict to duty If be
had not at that time resented any lnstilt coming from
sd enemy of his country, lie lelt this was as solemn
a scene as at tbe fuueral, and he would Indulge now
In no petty quarrels. In pursuing this argument, be
would not cast any vituperation or abuse upon tbe
firtsoner. Be did not know John U. Burratt except
bat we were to try blm as one of the assassins ot
tbe President.
In commenting on tbe evidence be would make no
Individual assertion, but bis busluess was to convince
tbe Jury tbat the accused was guilty. If he did that he
expected a verdict of guilty. If be did not so con
vince ihem, be neither wanted nor expected a verdlot.
He was here for tbe purpose of showing thatSurratt
was a member ot a conspiracy that resulted In the
death of Abraham Lincoln by tbe band of John
'Wilkes Booth. He did not see why Mrs. Burratt's
name should be brought la.
Bts) Continued in ourncxt edition.)
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Arrival of UnUed Steamer Re sac a, with,
the Yellow Fever on Board 10ls;nteen
Peatha on tne Voyage Half million
of Internal Revenue Receipts In July.
San Fbancibco, August 2. The United Slates
steamer Besaca has arrived from Panama, with
tbe yellow fever on board. She reports sixty
eight cases on the voyage ue and eighteen
deaths. Most of the dead were burled at sea.
Tne sickness was confined to the crew of one
hundred and thirty-five persons. There was not
one case among the twenty officers. Sixteen
cases are reported on board now, and no com
munication of the vessel with the shore is per
mitted. Tbe Pacific mall steamship Montana also
arrived from Panama, with New York passen
gers, July 11. No cases of fever are reported,
but two deaths from other causes.
The registry of voters 19 proceeding in this
city. Nearly twenty thousaud are already
registered.
The Internal Revenue receipts at San Fran
cisco for July amount to nearly half a million.
Tbe Central i'ucltic Railroad ha fust com
pleted grading twenty-five miles east of the
feuromit Mountains. They are now hauling iron
to lay the track. Tbe Summit tunnel will be
done ; in two months. The track: is in good
order, and the business with Nevada large.
The fifth arrival from the Northern Cod Fish
eries to day reports that the total catch this
season will amount to 122,000.
Tbereceipts of wheat contiaue large at $160
l-85.
The coinage at the Mint in this city for the
fiscal year ending in June is over $19,000,000.
; 'FROM CINCINNATI, TO-DAY.,
Fir at a Foundry Loss aO,000Festl-
Talef the Mental Association. 1
Cincinnati, August 3. The foundry of Charles
Kilgour, on Third street, was destroved by fire
this morning. The loss Is probably $20,000, on
which there Is about $8000 insurance.
The Dental Association that has been in Con
veution here for the past week, met at Hopkins'
Ball last evening, at an entertainment provided
by the Cinclrnatians. A number of toasts were
offered and speeches made bv prominent mem
bers of the Association. The entertainment
was thoroughly enjoyed, and at a late hour the
guests departed, wlthjpleasant recollections of
the festal evening.
,.., .- i
,. . I .- markets by Telegraph.
IfBW York, Aujrunt S. Chtcavo and Rock Island,
lolSi Beadlug.l0ti! Canton Company, my, Erie, 7a;
Cleveland aud ToMo, Yrl: Cleveland and Pltuburg,
W4: Pittsburg and Port Wayne, lo4; Michigan Cen
tral. 1WS Michigan boulheru, 80S; New York Cen
tral. 104V; Illinois Central, 11 Cumberland pralerred.
So1.! Virginia a, 61; Missouri s, lou,: Hudson Kiver.
liw Five-twenties, 1M& 112; do. of 1864, loH; do. of
16, 1 10-. do. new Issue, 106; Ten-forties, UnV: Beven
thtrtiaa. first series, 107.V; all other. Itivki jucsang
M4, Cold, MtlAw
Highway Robbery.
St. Lone, August 3. The United States Ex-
res was robbed of about $1700, ne;r Maysville,
.afayette county, yesterday morning, by thre
men who stopped the stage. The paenceft
were also robbed of considerable money and
other valuables.
Salute in Honor of Tennessee.
UiRRiSBrRQ, August 3. A salnto was fired
this morning, under the snpcrvlsion of General
Btifsell. by order of Governor Geary, in houor
of the victory in Tennessee.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
rrTOFQTJABTER BKS8ION3-Jndge Plerce
Penenlon cases and miscellaneous business were
before the Court to-day.
I be habeas co'pm list was called, but there was no
new case ready lor bearing. In one case The Com
monwealth ex rel pro Magee, vs. The Commandant
of the United Biates Navy Yard, a writ for the dis
charge of a minor from tne United States Navy ser
vice tbe relator proposed potting In a substitute, and
hence the mailer was continued.
Desertion cases were then taken up.
The case of the City vs. Patrick Klvnn was resumed.
This was a suit lor maintenance brought hy the wire,
on the ground ol having been deserted hy her hus
band. The wife staled that her husband's vloleut and
cruel conduct rendered her life burdensome and in
tolcratile, and therelore she was forced to leave him,
Hhesaid that liquor was tbe cause ot her husband's
bail treatment towards her. aud 11 be would not drink
he would be a good busbund.
Tbe defendant called witnesses to prove Ms good
rharrcterfor sobriety, and ottered to lake hU wife
bi k to his bouse, and treat her well.
Tho Court made an order of three dollars per week
for Ibe wirt', and added that when the defendant re
formed IfTJiauliK, and kept away from liquor shops,
tbe ordelSrould be suspended, and the wife permitted
to go back to Mb home.
City vs. William H. Haronx. This was a suit tor
maintenance ot the delendant's wile and two chil
dren upon the ground of desertion. Mrs Baroiix tes
tified that she had been married t the defendant
about five years, and had two children living, 'i hey
lived at No. 114.18. Sixteenth street, the defendant
paying tne rent and supplying the money lor the
table. But she left her husband on the nth of May
last, because be did not clothe ber properly, and was
so disagreeable about tbe bouse that she could not
live peaceably with him.
The defendant being called to the stand, testified
that he h s been for some years a compositor at King
& Haird's printing establishment, In Bansom streek
This difficulty was caused by his wife's mother, who
attempted to rule his household and his wile's con
duct towards blm. He put ber mother out of bis house
n the 1st of May. and ou the th she left. He was
peril cily willing tn lake her back to his home and
provide for ber. '1 be wife had no ground upon which
to base this action, and therelore. with the suggestion
that the partus go home together and endsavorto
Jive together harmoniously the case was continued.
Margaret Welsh was discharged from an arrest
under the professional thiol law. She was arrested
In Pllbert street, in company witb a pers n suspected
ot being a professional thief, but there was no evi
dence to show tbat she was otber than an honest
women.
City vs. William Hyer. In this caie the defendant
was tried lor the support of his aged mother. Jacob
Hyer, the delendant's brother, testlded tbat his
mother was aged eighty-one or eighty-two years, and
was perfectly belplexs; she was at the Kpisc -pal Hos
pltal, where he and his sister were paying her bord
and defraying other expenses. The defendant, the
witness stated, bad done nothing for ber support,
though he. bas competent means.
The defendant statea that he had for many years
taken care of his mother, but that he was at tne pre
sent time unable to do anything. However, the
Court made an order tor IJ'50 per week, wbicb the
defendant said he would endeavor to pay.
City vs. Bamuel C Lawrence. In this case the wife
testified that she bad been married to tbe defendant
about three years and during tbat time ber husband
bas not lived with her more than tour months. The
last time she went to live wltn blm v-e kept her at his
lather's house three weeks and then she was turned
out, Hebasdoi e nothing for the support of herself
and child and she was compelled to have recourse to
tbe Guardians of the Poor.
Tbe defendant stated that he wns physically unable
to work, aud bas bimseil been dependent upon bis
father and sister.
1 he Court decreed an order of 1 per week for the
wile and f r&o lor the child.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OrncB or thb Kveniks TrxiteBArH,
Saturday, August 3, ltu7,
The Board of Brokers held but one session
to-day, and the business is consequently very
lipht. The inclement weather was another addi
tion to tbe many causes at work to keep the
maiket In its present depressed condition. Gov
ernment stocks Bhow some light improvement.
The 8mes of 1881 were quoted at HOi bid, and
uug ttsgen; coupon r lve-tweutios at 112 Did, and
112 asked: Ten-forties at 102J1024; and Seven
thirties at 1074108.
In State Loans there were no transactions re
ported. For the second series 1024 was bid; and
for the third, 102$. The coupon 6s were not
offered under 08.
City loans firmly maintained former figures,
and holders of new loan were asking 1004.
The share list was again very weak. Pennsyl
vania Railroad declined and Reading i Cam
den and Am boy gold at last figures; 122 wai bid
for Philadelphia and Trenton; 30 lor Little
Schuylkill; 64 for Norristown; 671 Ut Minehill;
35 for North Pennsylvania; 68 for Lehigh Valley;
29 for Elmlra; 28 for Catawusa preferred; 64
for Philadelphia, Wilmlugton, and Baltimore;
and 44J for Northern Central.
The Passenger Railroad stocks were very dull.
We quote 76 bid for Hecond and Third; 62 lor
Tenth and Eleventh; 19 for Thirteenth and Fif
teenth; 29 for Spruce and Pine; 45.) for West
Philadelphia; 13 for Hestonville; 28 for Rllge
Avenue; and 37 for Union.
Canal stocks were excessively dull, with 45 J bid
forLehlch; 30 lor Chesapeake and Delaware;
and m for Srsquehanoa.
In Bank and other stocks there were no changes
to note.
Gold was a little firmer this morning, 140,
being the average rate.
The probability of capital finding its wav
from Europe to this country tn consequence of
tbe glut ot gold there, continues to be a subject
of discussion. It is an interesting fact that the
present is only the third time on which the Bank
of England rate of discount has been reduced to
two percent., the former occatious having been
in 1852 and 1862. In 1852 it remained at that
point for eight months and a half. The coin
and bullion in both departments amounted on
the 17th of July to 22,086,726 a larger sum
than It ever held before, although the Bank of
Fiance has the equivalent of more than thirty
millions sterling. The extreme rate ot ten per
cent, bas only been reached twice tn the his
tory of tbe Bank, namely, in November, 1857,
and again last year during the financial crisis.
The New York Tribune this morning says:
"The supply ot money on call continues largely la
excees of the wants of the street. Leading houses get
a good deal of money at 4i5 per cent., but at the
same time 6 Is freely paid by houses not Inclined to
change their loans dally. For commercial paper tbe
rales are unchanged, Phnrt papor only pajses at
cheap rates, and doubtful credit aud long engage
ments are made 10 pay bigb Interest."
The total national debt was as follows at tbe
dates mentioned, excluoive of the amount in the
Treasury:
im. ! isss. ;
June it ll,74(i,0M,689. May 1 2.27,67M7!
July M l.HO.'..523,M Junel 2,790 7 4.i0
August SO 1.878.5ti.4.)3l .UgUSt 1 2,770,4 1'hom
fceptember ao... l,lKji,ti7H,7iiHeiiamber 1...- x.7-.'s.3i sas
im .. lyciooeri ; 7iil.i50.7ua
March !
b31 3,.Kie.i.(r77' November 1.... isSKiui a
,?!:- iWhJ'i tWswIsn
May
AllHUHl 31.
I.78,.S.57I !ti7.
September SO..
October 81
November 30..
ISM.
January 1
February J......
Muroh L.
, 2 744.S47,Vil January I
2,7i,.H,7J I February 1 '
ii.7U.fcAi.ai4 1 MarcU 1.......'
April 1
2.S07 ,810,37 May
2 824 Sl,fti Juue 1
, a.S.ttiS.uuUl
. 2 67S,0CJ,S08
. 2,a5.778.ft:
, 2,8UO,6n7,2x9
. 0:t, 7,374
, 2,liS.S7a,iS
, a,6S7,lHU.Mi
By the above it will be observed that there
was a net Increase of the debt between the end
of June, 1864, and the end of May, 18U7, of
$"47,003,830. J'
The value of the sold imported Into Eoaland
hi the five months ending May 31, tblt year,
was f4.483.897. as compared with 6,745,456 In
the corresponding period of 1866, and 6,127,843
in the corresponding period of ln5. Of these
totals the United States yielded 1,228.838,
1.967,822, and 1,374.684 : and Australia
1,911,777, 2.179,925, and il.15J.8o2. Tbe total
exports of gold from BrltUh ports in the five
months ending May 81 amounted to 2,663,924
as compared with 8,626,972 in the correspond
ing period of Mt, and il,617,424 ia the corres
ponding period of 18C6. In these totals the ex
ports of gold to France figured for 1,621,698,
2,472,935 and 1,257,348 respectively.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALF.8 TO-DAY
Reported by JDehaveo A Rro,, JNo. 40 B, Third Street
JflKM'l' ISUAj
too Citytfe, New loo
! 1 1,00 do. New.ls.lo0
:im Puq Jtiis . r
1000 Bun A Krie's 1(0
1 sh Cam A Am.bft.mX
20 do.......ls-l'.riS
I sh Leh V R so SS1
500 sh Keyst'e Inc.. IV
6 so Penh R ...
BS'i
20 no... .w
4 do. h.
15 do..
loo sb Bead Rbaa M
I on
100
lua
do.-
DJU, DStf
59 V
do.,
do..
M4
No (Second Board on Saturdays nntu mnii.
Messrs, William Painter 4 Co., bankers,
No. 86 8. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: i
O. 8. 6h, 1881, 1104110J U. 8. 6-20S, 18C2,
112112i: do.. 1864, 1(W100; do., 1866.
10!i,S110j:do. new, 108j108j; 6s, 10-40s,102i
(31024; U. 8. 7'30s, 1st series, 107107; do.,
2d series, 107j107i; 3d series, 107Jdl07J;
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864, 1174.
Messrs. De Haven A Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex
change to-day at 1 P. M. : U. 8. 6s of 1881, 1104
(3110J; do. 18h2. 112(31124; do.. 1804, 100m
1091; do., 1865, 109j110t; do., 1865, new, 108J
108j; do., 1867, new, 108j108; do. 6s, 10-40s,
1024(31024; do. 7-30s, Aug., 107jl07j; do.
June,107j107i;do.,July,107J107i; Compound -Interest
Notes, June, 1864, 119-40; do., July, 1864,
119-40; do. Anrust, 1864, 119119s do.,
October. 1864, 118.JS1184; do.. December, 1864,
U7iU74: do., May. 1866, 116i117: do., Aug.,
1865, 11540)116: do.. September, 1865,1154(1154;
October, 1865, 1144115: Gold, 1404140i. Sil
ver, 133134i.
Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows: U. S. 6a ot
1881, 1104681104; old 6-20, 1121124; 8-20e,
1864, 109i109i; do., 1865, 109f(?51104; do., July, '
108108J; do., 1867, 108J108; 10-40s, 1024
1024; 7-30s, Aug .,'1071. (3!l07J; do., June, 107
107; do., July, 107f107f ; Gold, 1394140.
Philadelphia Trade Report.
Saturday, August 8. The unfavorable con
dition of the weather to-day had a tendency to
intensify the dullness which already existed.
and the Attendance at the Commercial
Exchange was quite small. The demand for
Flour was entirely from the home consumers,
who purchased a few hundred barrels, In lota, 1
at t7758-25 for superfine; 8 oOU for old and
new wheat extra; $1012 for North western extra
family; $10 1 2 -50 for Pennsylvania and Ohio '
do. do.; and (12.1550 for new wheat do. do., and
faucy. a. small lot of Rye Flour sold at 18-25. ,
Motlilng doing In Corn Meal. '
There la a moderate demand for fair to cbolee ''
Wheat, but common quality la not wanted. '
Bales of 2000 bushels new Pennsylvania and
Bootbern Red at $2-25(32 30; 400 bushels Ohio
sold on secret terms. live ranges from $1'66 to
J167 for old Pennsylvania and Western; 400
bushels new Pennsylvania sold at $1-46 Corn
is rather better: sales of 2000 bushels yellow at
$117)1-19, and 6000 bushels Western mixed at
tl 12(4,1 13. Oats are quiet, with aalea of 2000 .
bushels old at B092a., and new at 800830.
Nothing doing in either Barley or Malt. -Whisky
is held at 25$30o. per gallon. In bond
for common.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADfiIHIA.........AUGUBT S.
STATS OTT THEBMOMKTICR AT TH1 Till-
eaiPM omen.
7 A. M..........70111 A. M ..741$ P. M Im',,.l,7
ForaddUUmal Marine Newe tee Third Page.
CLEAKED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Hunter, Mogers, Providence, D. 8. Stetson
at Co.
Barque Idolique, Ourkee, Antwerp. Ik Weatergaard A
Bjs-Houghton, Norton, Portland. Warren, Gregg
fcct'r K. J. Ueraty, Meredith, Roxbury, L. Audenrled
A Oo.
Bcnr C B. Vlckers, Benten, Plghton, Blaklston.araeff
A Co.
Bcbr G. Falea, Nlckeraon, Providence, Fowelton Coal
Co.
Bchr H. B. HcCauIey, Cain, Boston, Caatner, Btlcknev
A Wellington.
Bcbr Mary G. Parr, Moloy, Providence, Westmor.
land Coal Co.
Bcbr M. M. Weaver, Weaver. Boston, Powelton Coal
Co,
Bchr J. Whltehouse, Jones, Boston, Andenrled. Nor
ton A Co.
BcbrU A. Baylea. Baylet, Boston, Blaklaton, GraetT
Bcbr A. Tlrrell. Atwood, Boston, Wannemacher 4s Co.
bchr J. V. Wellington, Cbtpoian, Boston. Van Duaen.
Locbmnn A Co.
Bcnr LamartlDe, Griggs, Boston, Borda, Keller A Nut
ting. Bcbr Charlotte Fish, Sonll, Balera, o.
Bcbr Express, Smith, Boston, Hammatt A NellU
Bcbr A. 'i'ruedell, Barrett, Boston. Hummel A Hanter
Bcbr Nightingale, Beebe. Greenport, o.
Bcbr Beno, Foster. Portsmouth, Dover. Bulkier & Co.
bcbr J. J. Wortblugton. Terry, Providence. W. IX.
Jobns & Bro.
Bcbr Charles cooper, Nlckeraon, Chatham. Blnnlokson
A Co.
Bchr Nellie D. Bhellborn, Pawtncket. ' do.
Bchr Sophie Ann, Bmlth, Providence, Day, Buddell
A Co. , ,
Bcbr W. A. Crocker, Baxter, Boston, do,
Bcbr Bonny Ives, Holt, Portland, New fork and
bob uy lk til Coal Oo.
Bchr Hamburg, Bprague, Salem, Caldwell, Oordott A
Bchr M. Holmes, Taplev, Boston, Captain.
ARRIVED TH?8 MORNING.
Brls Kllsa McNeil, Small, so days iroin Genoa, With
marble, etc., to V. A. Bartorl.
Brig Helen O. Phinney, Boyd, from Portland, bonnd
to Inagua, put Into Ibis port In distress, caused by a
gale from b.SW. on 'mh ulU, off Chlnooteague Iiight.
L. I., during which shesprung aleak, which increased
to 1000 strokes per hour. The H. O. P. has recently
been recoppered. recaulked, and thoroughly repaired.
Consigned to Warreu. Gregg A Morris.
bcbr O, t ales, Nlckersoa, 4 days Irom Providenoe.
Wlin no rise, to captain.
bcbr Union Flag, Malony, 10 days from Bt, John. N.
B.. with lumber to D. Trump, Bon A Co.
bchr J. W hltby , Henderson, 1 day from Odessa, wltn
grain to J. L. Bewley A Co.
bchr Olivia. Fox, I day from, Odessa, with grain M
J. I Bewley fc Co.
Bchr G. I). Baker, Rooap, from Egg Harbor, with
ha; to T. O. Webb.
bcbr E. J. Heraty, Meredith, from Rock port,
bchr Cobassetl, Glbbs, from New Bedford.
bchr Golden F.agle, Howes, from New Bedford,
bchr C. H. Vlckers, Dlgblon, from tilghton.
bchr Nightingale, Beeoe, from Dlghton.
bchr M. M. Weaver, Weaver, Irom Providence.
bcbr Sophie Ann. Smith, from Provldeifce.
bchr M. G. Farr. Moloy, from Providence.
bcbr Bonny Ives, Holt, from Providence. .
bcbr M Holmes, Tapley, from Providence.
bchr J. J. Worllilngtnn, Terry, from Newport.
bchr W. A. Crocker, Baxter, Irom Qtilucy.
bcbr Lamartlne, Griggs, from New Haven.
Bcbr Reading KR. No 41. Neal, from Bridgeport.
bcbr C. Cooper, Nlokersen, from Harwich.
bcbr J. Whltehouse. Joues, Irom Salem.
' bcbr Maria Koxana. Palmer, from New York. -
bchr Keno, Foster, from New York.
Bchr L. A. Baylea, Baylea, from New York.
bchr C. Fish, Bcull. from Ronton.
Bcbr Kx press. Smith, from Beaten.
bchr A, Truedell, Barrett, from Boston.
Bchr A. Tlrrell. Atwood. from Boston. '
Bchr J. V. Wellington. Chlpnian, from Boston.
Steamer C. Comstock. Drake, S4 hours from new
York, with mdHe, to W. M. Balrd & Co.
Steamer Fannie Feuton. in hours from New lo,
with mde. to W. M. Balrd A Oo.
AT WILMINGTON. DHL.
Bcbr R. J. Leonard. Haley. 10 days iromBt. JoU.. ,
B., with lumber to Warreu, Qreyg A Morrla.
MEMORANDA. , -
Brig Rio Grande, Beunett, for Philadelphia, dearea
at su John, N. H., Slut ult. V.J
bchr blait, Johnson, tor Philadelphia or New Yorx,
sailed from Pawtucket 1st luit. D. .. .lrlh,. .
' bchrs Magxie Jetleraon. Jefferson, tor Philadelphia,
sailed from Providence 1st lnu - .... . trM-
bchr Urace Wauton, for Philadelphia, sailed from (
Norwich 1st lust. ; ' M..m.m
Craumer. Orannjert -M;
lid Virawlord, beuoe. a
' " ""J w v . . fM.lllAnniM if a-
bchr Gov. J. Y. Binllb. Orowett. ror ' r i
Halilmore. sailed from Proviae" V. I-tucket list
bchr A. May, McLaughlin. .euo,at,M,",l" '
ult.. and sailed lot Inat. to retui n. h.noa tot Boston,
Vacl.t Noiinampton, Carrloglon. kenoe iur ,
at Little fcgg Harbor (1st alt. .
W.wVo.W.,AlTO,SWC,'d0Bto'
froui Glasgow. t
B-wToar.Aui'NUiara.
EkKa.lwmBbaoa
w uu trro uorao, jioagaoi
K. H. Nay lor. Ho m era; M I.
II akllil . TaWlx-kg" sVH f. Inlanr
Atihllrtiiknrl BIhI ill