THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1867. WA SUING TON G OS SW. Vh Ordsr RimoTlag General Sheridan Ready to be Issued Tht Heaaona As Signed for Ilia HimoTtl, Washington, August 4. It was rumored to day that tbe order removing General Sheridsn had been Issued by President Johnson. I have it on the best authority that such Is not the fict; but 1 have good reason to believe that the order is all ready, and would have been issued some time ago but for tome little hitch that has not yet been removed. After all. I believe tht;re is a Tack of backbone In quHrters wiiore great stiffnebs was expected. Combinations have been formed that embarrass the President in his policy and render him uncertain how to act, whether to push forward boldly or to recede. It is rumored now that there is a defection In the Cabinet, and that another member besides Stanton has kicked against the aiiti-Suendan policy. However this may be, 1 believe the President will not yield in his determination to remove "Lifle Phil." The order will aislpu as a cause for the step that Sheridan himself is an impediment in the way of tational and constitu tional reconstruction, and that, therefore, he should be removed In the same way that Sheri dan himself removed Governor Wells, of Louisiana. It will direct General Hun cock to assume command of the Dis trict, aud to so administer the laws of Congress as to conflict as little as may be with the letter and spirit of the Constitution. The ' President believes that, though the recent acts of Congress clothe military commanders with absolute power, still these commanders should use (the utmost discretion, and exercise their powers so as to bear as lightly as possible upon the people, and so as to give satisfaction in their dis'ricts. He considers that Sheridan has not thus acted; that be had been unwise, arbitrary without cause, and in many instances despotic In the exercise of power. Some other person, he therefore considers, equally patriotic and far more t flick' ut and discreet, should be sub stituted for him as comman.ler ot the Filth Mili tary District. In General Hancock he believes such a man will be found. Humored Resignation of Secretary Stan ton and Appointment of Ueneral brant a Secretary of War, Ad Interim. Among the rumors of tbe day is one that the President has worried Secretary Stanton into a resignation, and that General Grant has been called upon to act temporarily as tbe head of the War Department. We cannot trace this re port to any authentic source, although it is known that Mr. Stanton has become a difficulty block to Mr. Johnson, of which it would please him to be relieved. Tht Proposed Assembling of the Mili tary Commander at Washington, The difficulty in the way of Sheridan's re moval has suspended for tbe present the project of summoning all the military commanders to Washington for a general conference. Tho idea, however, has not been abandoned. Wo Complaint Against General Pop. Statements have been made recently in some of the New York papers that a deputation of people from Alabama waited upon the President and preferred complaints against General Pope. The only knowledge the President has of the matter is the statement of these newspapers. No suoh committee waited upon the President, and no recent complaints nave been made against Pope. JV. T. Herald. THE RECONSTRUCTION IMBROGLIO. Reported Resignation of Secretary Stan ton General Urant Opposing the Presi dent, Etc. From the Weu York Tribune of to-day. Washington, August 4. The old story of the resignation of Stanton aa Secretary of War Is being revived. This time tnere seems to be good foundation for the story. It la known ere that the President's contemplated removal of General Sheridan la opposed by botb Stanton and Grant. Tbe order for the removal would have been issued long ago had it not been for tbls opposition. The President stated last week that be would remove Stanton first and then Sheridan. Home donbt la expressed as to the President's power to remove a Cabinet officer under the Civil Tenure of Oflice law. Stanton's opponents are of the opinion that, as Stanton was never appointed or 'confirmed as Secretary of War under the Ad ministration of President Johnson, therefore he baa tbe power of removing him. The Idea was advanced In the Senate at tbe time the bill was passed, and tbe law aeems to be ezpliolt that the President cannot remove an otlioer under the above circumstances. Tbe Presi dent's friends say that, If be cannot make Stan ton resign, be will suspend him until the meet ing of Congress. Tbe whole matter has been the subject of much talk berewlthln the last 34 hours, It not baving become known until then that there really was a quarrel between the Presi dent and Stanton. General Grant has bad sev eral interviews during tbe last week with the President and Secretary Stanton on the pro posed removal of Sheridan. It is said that Gen eral Grant construes tbe Reconstruction. act to place on him a part of tbe responsibility for Its faithful execution by officers under hla com mand, and hence bis opposition to Sheridan's removal. He is opposed to Sheridan's removal, and, when consulted by tbe President In the matter, gave It as bis opinion that be had no one under bis command In whom, bo could place more trust than Sheridan. News from Louisville. LonaviLti, August 3. Johnson A Webster's foundrv.in New Albanv. was burned this morn ing. The loss is estimated at $10,000; partially insured. Mrs. Dr. Donboff died here to-day, suddenly, from apoplexy, superinduced by pain and agita tion arising from the stlne of a bee. Considerable sickness is reported at Mscon, Ga., from over indulgence in fruit. CITY INTELLIGENCE. frO ADDITIONAL LOCAL XTBSKS BBS INSIDS TASKS, A Thikvish Clah Fbbretkd Opt. For a year or so past there baa been In existence an organized oody of young thieves In tbe Ele venth Ulstrlot, who united individual effort for the purpose of carrying on with greater success tbelr thieving operations. Houses have been Mysteriously entered by night, and boldly by day; Blores nave been robbed with an audacity marvellous to contemplate; clothing, seemingly by the motions of some Harlequin's wand, has disappeared from yards and off lines. None knew who the perpetrators were, but It was evident from the successive larcenies that they worked In unison. Last year a store on Gerroantown road, near Glrard avenue, was robbed of $-125. Officer Grant, of the Kleventh Police District, bad before ferretted out one of these secret organizations, and set out with a determination to discover this notorious body. His investigations and searches have proved successful, and five of the youthful purlolners were arrested. Lately one Meran and Edward Dockerty were arrested lor belonging to the eang. and yesterday Otlioer Grant took Jotm Loouey in custody for being a leading member. He was held In IKXK) ball to answer, by Alder man Clouds. This party have made the Six teenth and Eighteenth Wards their field of operations, and in all, by petty larcenies and robberies, bave stolen at least three or four thousand dollars' wortu of goods. "Thaddbub of Lahcabtbr." The trne and faithful likeness of tbe Hon. Tbaddeus Stevens bos iuat been produced lu elegant style. The Shotograph alter wblcn it was oopied was iken at bis home in Lancaster; and tne ens-raving, wblcb U a bappy blending of the line, uimnle and mezzotint styles of the art, was produced in Philadelphia. Mr. J. E. Barr. of 4 oppBHter, Is tbe publisher. Surrounding the noi trnltla a heavy and dark oval, the Inner i'lrcle of which represents a wreath of oak. This nrronndlug Is a fine apeolmen ofartlBtio work, Snd Displays the utmost Intrloacy and exaol-"- - tit accompaniment to the rugged. houKhtful features which it serves to set forth i" . ...t rnf Tbe likeness Is pronounoed by !iirate and life-like that has ever been pro-q-he admirers of the foremost statesman U ILI PUU m. - " the Commonwealth auouia not neglect this Opportunity of securing hie counter resent- jjlance. Society. r. liORTIUUliTU-lJ 1 uitof ibe free monthly essays so far this year, have beenonir, Jided the Sue" to lrlnLTay) Ireuiut for ladles, ou Win- UrdVnUg,-by Mr. KobertBOOtt. Hton-itTKPKD Fbmai.ks nt Durahck Vilb P0HPAT KVKN1NO SCINM IN A STATIOW Jloi'HK- Yesterday afternoon a man and a woman, wliose relatione towards each other were evidently not in accordance with the law, either bnnmn or divine, visited Smith's Island. At this summer retreat they both became In toxicated, the woman, unhappily, getting; in a worse condition than ber male companion. Tbey returned to the city about nine o'oiock in the evening, and as they wero passing down Second street, below Walnut, a dispute arose, which ended in the appllcai Ion of a club or billy to the female's head. The blow was too much for the load of liquor under which the woman slavered, and caused her to topple over on the sidewalk. Tbe man thereupon started down Second street as fast as hia shaky legs would carry bim; but his movements had been ob served, and a large crowd started in pursuit, with all tbe hue and cry that a cold-blooded murder would have created Before the fugitive bad resetted Pine street be was overhauled, and conducted by an ollleer to the Union Streot Station House. Another officer, assisted by three or lour gentlemen, gathered up the limber, bleeding form of lue woman, who was carried, apparently half-dead, to the same point, Both parties were placed in durance, and nothing further was beard from tbe man. But tbe woman no sooner found herself in olose quarters than she suddenly and marvellously revived; and then, to ber horror, she discovered that one of her fellow-prisoners was of sable hue. This discovery infuriated her to such an extent that she forgot her bodily injuries In tbe full sense of her Insulted dignity. "Turnkey 1 turnkey 1" she yelled; "take the nigger out, or I'll break her bend I Take the nigger out, or I'll mash ber facet Take her outl take her ontl take ber out!" Tho door was quickly opened, and the diffi culty Investigated, on the lloor lay the hlgh minded Caucasian female, screaming and kick ing in her wrath. On the bench by the wall sat tbe "yellow girl," with her arms folded and tbe utmost composure depleted upon her coun tenance. She was evidently nerved for tne conflict, and quietly informed the turnkey that "she would not touch the nasty thing unless she was pitched into," in which case, she boldly asserted, "she would pound her, golly but she would ! The rampant Caucnsian was Informed that, unless her demonstrations ceased, she would be conducted to tbe "orlb" below. Expressing a desire to see the "crib," we were shown Into the cellar, and there found In one corner a large space fenced off with olose, stout lattice-work. Through the wooden bars peered a well-dressed woman, who meekly asked for a drink of water. We inquired why she had been brought below, and were Informed that she had quarrelled with and severely beaten a woman who was confined in the same cell with her. At this point the inmate of the "crib" broke out : "Why did sue say that she was a respectable woman, then, and that she was locked np for nothing? Respectable women don't get locked np In Station Houses." This, it appeared, was the whole cause of tbe quarrel. The beaten woman had put in a claim to respectability, and her antagonist was so shocked by such an exhibition of depravity. Mint she proceeded to pummel ber for ber im pudence and arroKance. This is what the sale of liquor on tbe Sabbath does for tbe women of the city. Is it a matter or wonder that children are born in wretchedness and crime, and in herit both as tbelr only birthright ? A Firemen's Riot occurred on Saturday evening between tne members or tne indepen dence Hose and Globe Engine Companies, at front and Mascher streets, spanners, cranks, etc, were rreeiy used, ana several persons were seriously Injured, and otners slightly hurt. Charles Blgler, of tbe Independence, had bis bead cut in two places with a horn In the hands of an adherent or member of the Globe. No arrests, however, were made. Early yesterday morning, several parties visited the Indepen dence Hose House, It is supposed with the in tention or renewing me quarrel, bat they were driven away, aud one or them, Uughey Had dock, of the Globe Engine, was badlv beaten. Tbe disturbance on Saturday night, it is alleged, grew out of an attempton the part of the Globe to beat the Independence in a race. The latter company was presented with anew carriage on ibe Fourth of July, and since that time, it is said that tbe e ther omipnny bas endeavored on several occasions to pass them on going to nres. A Burglar After thb Pennies. This morn ing, at an early hour, as Officer Cook, of the Tentn District, was passing Hhcinhardt's lager beer saloon, on the corner of Howard street and Glrard avenue, he heard a curious Jingling and rattling coming from within, which excited bis suspicion. He soon became satisfied that a burglar was within, rue orncer gained access to tbe room, and could see the midnight prow ler tll'ne his Dockets, his shoes, his stookinss. and every pocket-like cavity of his garments witn pennies, wniie a large pue or tne same lay upon the counter. While tbe burglar was thus engrossed, be was suddenly seized, captured. anu lUKen to ine iock-ud. Me gave nis name as William Myers, and had upon his persou. stuffed In every conceivable place, about ten dollars' worth of nickels, while be left about twenty dollars' worth upon the counter. Alder man Shoemaker committed him In default of ball. ' A "Straight" Drinker Disturbs a Tbm perancb Meeting. Yesterday afternoon, the good citizens living about the vicinity of the Second street market, near Brown street, con vened In that place for tbe purpose of further. Ing the temperance cause, and upholding tbe Sunday prohibitory law. Now it so happened that an Individual of belligerent quail ties, whose name is given as "William By red," sat dangling bis pedals over a meat- block, listening attentively an tne wniie. rue "Inferno" in the shape of a number of "straight" drinks began to have their effects upon the aforesaid "Byrd," and he began to shout and sing and hoot, and finally, as It is alleged by respectable citizens, to lay about mm in a manner inconsistent mui ine ue portmenl of any gentleman, especially on Sunday. He was arrested, and held by Alder man Toland In SoOO ball to answer. A Longing roB "Prison" Quarters. John PrlEcr alias "Kit Prizer." and a prize Indeed, bad lately served out his time In prison, and had come back to Philadelphia again. About one year aeo. be entered a lager beer saloon on mage avenue, nut oiunaerea about so in tue dark, bumping up against counters and over cnairs, mat ne nan to mane on witnout o Diam ine any booty. He lately returned to this city. and Saturday evening, going by Wallace street on xnirteentn, ne stepped in a tavern ana asaea tne keeper thereof in not a very lnold manner. wbetber or not a man was there, whom be de sired to Bee. Being Informed negatively, he went out, and ooming in again, struck tbe pro prietor over tbe bead with a black-Jack, which felled him to tbe floor. For this unwarranted assault be was arrested and held by Alderman Massey in 9800 ball. What ib "Bilking ?" As we have It in an occurrence wblcb took place last evening, we define It, upon the evidence of things.een to be ine art or inducing, enuoing, or uruwiua in uy nersuaston. or vi el amis, verdant gentlemen Into out-of-the-way places, for the purpose of robbing tncm. II IS generally prautusou uy wnmnn. who sometimes have a masoullne pha lanx, kent dark, in case of emergency. Last ntebt two amazonian colored women, named Alary Brown ana juzauetn iteuaing.urew, as n Is alleged, by main lores, a iarmer rrom unesier countv into a disreputable nluoe on Seventh street, neiow si. Mary, ana mere roouea uim oi (10. They were arrested and held by Alderman Patohell, In default of bail, to answer at Court ror tne crime or "mining. " Assault and IIiohwat Robbery. Conrad Clark and John llarley, travelling down tbe Gray's Ferry road last evening, tell In with an old farmer, hailing from Chester, who was musing nis way nomewara. under tne guise of friendship and personal Interest in his wel- rare, tney crosBt a a lot, ana "wnen no eye was tnere to pity or ear to bear." tbey knocked bim down, and beat him in so dreadful a manner that be was soon helpless and at their mercy. The drunken wretches then pilfered what money be had Slti and bis watch. As luok would bave it. tbey were aoen by an officer a ad arrested. This morning the old gentleman identified them, and tbey were sent to prison by Alderman Mink, In default of 11000 ball each. An Official Quietus Authorized and Exe cuted. It was alleged that a house having for lnmatea a multiplicity of disorderly and even rampant individuals, and which bad Its Iocs iinnin fnme.rt "Boyd's plaoe." near Tenth aud Market streets, was omoiauy autuorizea to be renovated and cleared of all its disreputable Inhabitants. Public omuiam, lueruiore, in tne shape of faultless official police officers, did go in, clear out, and arrest Miss Mary Sherrard, alleged proprietress, and also one Kllen Thomp son, who bad got herself Into an exceedingly nice scrape, A gentleman nailed to see hr. and she robbed bim of 15. Both these females were held by Alderman Joaes la default of urw ball. The Riot Cabs Mot ambnrtna vitnrm ITopb Fwoihs; COMPANY. Bernard MoOahev. Ber nard Hasan. Tlinmn loin. Ilurlhnlnmo- Crunston. and John MoUusker were arraigned before Alderman rtnltler ihi. .finmnnn n a chai go of assanlt and battery on the Hope En " ... v f ""'i ""ring toe riotaome time a?r. Michael McAnna, business a paper stalner, residing at No. 731 south Seventh street, testi fied tbat on tbe morning or the Uth ultimo, be Was at A fire On Ihn rnrnnr nf hMunlh unri South Streets, when Aldermnn Mnfullln told m?? ? WBy; ne cauijbl me by the collar, and said if I did not look out I would have "bumble bees" about my bea; McMullIn said tbat I would get my Jaw broke, and used Indecent lanpnrpe. Ollleer Hammond, or t hn Second Ttlat -Int.. wna sworn I could recognize McGnhey and Craua ton among the party attacking the Hope quar ters on the morning of tbe Ittili ult., aud recog nize them here; they were rushing with tne crow d to the Hope Ennlne Hou e. ' uuoer i nomnson. or the Second District, cor roborated the testimony of Hammond. ii. u. uozzens, living No. 414 uerman street On tbe afternoon of the 15th I was sitting be fore the Hope Engine house, when a party of men rushed towards the bouse with blackjacks; Mr. Barnes was in the crowd, coming down at the Id ad, and wanted to know where all the G d inonkles were; a brick struck me lu the side. The parties charged were held In S700 ball each to answer at court. Embezzlemrnt. Joseph R. Boulton, Chair man of the Board of Trustees of Excelsior Lodge, No. 46, 1. O. O. F., was arrested this morning by Officer H. It. Smith, upon tbe charge of embez rltngflOOO belonging to the Lodge. Keoorder Kneii beid him in izow bail ror a hearing on Wednesday next. This Evening the great Japanese and Arab Combination Troupe will give their farewell en tertainment at the Academy of Music An en tirely new programme bas been arranged, which will Introduce each of the fifty-four artistes In favorite acta. Such a treat as this may never be offered in Philadelphia again, and we expect to see the Academy packed to-night. 'ine japs ana Arabs periorm in ronton to morrow evening. I-tNirK DrsTIHS, i.ABOF A NSORTM INT. lilffrfnt MnUt. tmwrviovt to dust, fittina nratlu at the neck. Hi lliup at rrduceil i ics to clone oui ttock. 2ldl way otiren l uilisn k fi t)u.. Hixlh ilreett.) No. M8 MAKKET HTRKKT, PHILADKLPH1A, And No. finn BROADWAY, NF.W YORK. - All kiwis of Hummer Clothlna sellino off lactone out ttock, at very lrv prices. Handsomb Engravings at Lrsb than Retail Pbick. Those wbo are In want of fine steel-plate engravings with which to decorate their parlors and drawing-rooms, sbould by all means examine the hand some specimens, some seven or eight in number, which are given to those who purchase stock in aid of the Riverside Insti tute. These pictures are classed as one, two, three, four, and five-dollar engravings. The stock is sold at one dollar per share, a single share securing the one-dollar engraving, two shares the two-dollar engraving, and so on Each engraving, at retail, could not be pur chased for less than 60 per cent, more than it really costs those who pnrohase stock, and other pictures in this way. In addition to this, each share of stock guarantees one present in tbe great distribution to come off hereafter. One of these presents Is worth as high as 940,000, another 20,000, a third f 10,000, and so on, footing up an aggregate of (300,000 worth of presents, which will be distributed among the stockholders, each share held securing one pre sent, as there are to be no blanks whatever. The engravings are on exhibition at tho prin cipal office, No. 1225 Chesnut street. Summer Weather. The hot, sultry month of August is now upon us. The season when sickness is more fatal than at any other time. When the body is relaxed, and nature can do least to recuperate its exhausted strength. At tbls time we require to guard, with more than usual care, against the attacks of the great enemy disease by fortifying the system with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters tbe most wonderful tonic la the world. A tonio endorsed as a pure, harmless, and effective Family Medi cinb by millions of human beings who bave thoroughly tested 11 and found immediate relief. By its aid the appetite Is at once increased; digestion recovers its bcaltby tone; the vital forces are Invigorated, and new life Infused into the system. The weak, debilitated, and nervous victims awake to a feeling of true en Joyment, and life, once a burthen, becomes a source of pleasure. Beware of the pernicious alcoholic propara Hons, purporting to be tonics and stomachics, puffed up dally in the newspapers! Let them alone I Hobthttkr'b Stomach Bitters 1b the one puke and reliable tonic and in Vioorator, and can be procured in every city, town, and village in tbe country. Hostetter's Bitters has a permanent repu tatlon, which is rapidly increasing as the years go by. All others are but mushrooms of the hour, and die off as quickly as they spring Into existence. BixP's. Poets Painters Preachers Players Printers, and Politicians all suffer from Dys pepsla, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaints, and all diseases which they may cure or prevent by the use of Plantation Bitters. If those sufferers took these Bitters, the Poetry would be purer, the Paintings grander, the Ser mons livelier, the Acting truer, the Printing neater, and the Politics honester. This splendid tonlo Invigorates the system, and enables tbe brain to work healthily. Perhaps no article was ever so well endorsed by all who have used it. magnolia water. a delightful toilet article superior to Cologne, and at half the price. A Miserable Life is led by trr twudv. Tic, for bis complaint not only prostrates the body, but produces a gloomy slate of raind and an Irritable disposition. While many articles are recommended as curatives of this disease uuuo unw .uvDuumwwuiua uas at tended the use of Dr. Javne's Alterative, in connection with Jaynk's Sanative Pn.m The Alterative purifies tbe blood, gives strength to the digestive organs, and Imparts a healthy IUUO lJ IUC BBIQUI, fcUO IJMUBUVB X 1UH Gllange the vitiated secretions of tbe stomach and liver, and stimulate these organs to heal thy action. By the combined action of these remedies, many radical cures have been eriected, and they are tnererore eouuuenujr uue io ine amicled. ITepurea omy at xnu. in vnennui street. Those who haye TRrED it. sav that ma Plnihinir Kurcbased at Cbarlnu Htiiroa a, r'nu under tne uoniineuiai, is the cheapest, because tne oesi, oi nuy oiuiunn niey ever possessed Ait cu BBotiimiu tun lavt at a very small ex pense by purchasing as above. Whitman's Chocolate. The beat tahiarotn. colate for families, hotels, and restaurants is manufactured at the Philadelphia Hteain Cho colate and Cocoa Works. Office and Store No, 1XIU araevBireu btiiph1K r . WHITMAN, Biiade and Curtain Htohe. A very elegant assortment of new Shades, new designs, new tints, to be soiu at tne lowewt prious, a.t W Honrv Patten's. No. 1408 Chesnut aireet. Window Shades One Dollar, No. HiWV'hesuut street. . Lyons' Magnetic Insect Powder, for kill ing Fleas, Moths, Koacbes, and Bugs. The original and only sure article. Bold by all re spectable dealers. A Dkliotful Tkkat of a hot summer's eve is to step into Morse's Saloons, No. Mi and WM Arch street, and take a glass of ULs celebrated itoapberry i.oe. jmouuu ii.t iw Depot for thi balk of Lash's Five-dollar Wsnhlnv MarthlnM I IIMKj -Urinra m n r4 Ulan Ladders, No. TU Market street, Philadelphia, j. m. LtAsa a uo. To rRODnm a rmx growth or nbw Hair Use Dexter'a Hair Restorative. -8- Use Dexter's Hair Restorative. Use Dexter's Hslr Restorative. McIntihe A Brother, No. 1035 Ohesnut street. Thb TnAVKi.two smrrs 77ie While ltuck Vest, Thr. O'Uirett J hick HuiU, J7i Al)mcn 0, The Drop d Me Hack, The Hhort iHick Harks, The JAnrn Jhtst OmM, The l.ipM Cassimeit Suit The HkeJrnn Hneies. Are all vntmlnr at this time, beenus they art. lust. the. thing for this hot weather, Vr styles art as elegant at in cinv custom establishment. Our prices are so law, people buy with great sal vst actum. TV API AM A n. KR . Dtt'lWn, Ths Laubuht clothing Hooss, Oak Hai.k, Thb Cobnxb of Sixth and Mahket btrkkts. Jones A Thacher, Printers, 610 Minor St MAHHIhlD. TnOMA8-OUINN.-On AuirustS. 1887. br Recorder Joseph Kneii, JlUtK D. THOMAS Anil M All Y UtllJSN, both of MorrlBtowo, Montgomery cuunty, l'a. No cards. WACK HAKRISON.-On the Jd Instant. brRnT E. T. Kenney. HKNJAMIN . WACK, of Chester county, to 11AJSNAU HA1UUHON. of Delaware county, Pa. DIED. ALLEN. On ths a Instant. DAVID WILSON, son ot John A. and Kllsabelh Allen, aged 18 years 10 mom In and I7dtys. 'l he relatives ami rrienas or ine ramny are respeci folly IiiviukI to attend the funeral, irom the residence or h Is mother. Ho. 1012 Parker street, on Tuesday alternouu at I o'clock. Interment at Lafayette Ceme tery. lUJEK.-On tbe 4th Instant, MARY I? URIC, aged 5S yenrs. s loe relatives aou irienua oi tue lamuy aro rwpBw fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence oi her son-in-law, Owen Nolen. Fawn avenue (fawn street, below Oxford), on Tuesday alternoon at 1 o'clock. DKVLIN.-On ths 4th instant. Mr. FRANCIS DKVL1M. aged 63 years. 'ine relatives ana irienas are respectniiiy invueo 10 attend the itinera!, Irom li Is late residence. No. 1429 Philip street, on Tuesday mornlDg at 6,'i o'clock. H I KHERWA LI . A Ufrust 4, ROSA JANE, only daughter of Louis and Mary llienerwald. latneiih yesi ot her age, i ne relatives ana rrienas are respeciruuy invuea io attend tbe funeral, from ibe residence of nor parents. No. 231 Dock street, on Wednesday aitomoon at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Monument cemetery. KNIGHT.-Onlhe4th Instant. MARY KNIGHT. aged 67 years. 'l ne relatives ana menas or ine ramiiyaie respect fully Invited to attend the rnneral. from the resi dence of her brother-in-law. Mr. William etookman, No. 1810 N. Front street, on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, without further notice. To proceed to Odd fellows cemetery. MARKS. On tbe 8d Instant. BABETH MARES. aged ou years. Her relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend ber funeral, from her late residence, No. 2'j5 Brown street, ou Wodneoduy, the 71b. instant, all o'clock. MOFFfT.-On the 4th Instant. JOHN MOFFIT. in the UI) year of his age. Tbe relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of bis son-in-law, James Irwin, No. 2015 N, Front street, on Tuesday anernnnu, tne sin lusiaut, at 4 o'clock. To proceed to Franklin Cemetery. REIN BOTH. On the 8d Instant. Mrs. ELIZA RKIN BOTH, In the 76th year or her age. Tbe relatives ana mends or iub raiuny are inviiea to attend tbe funeral services, on next Tuesday alternoon at I o'clock, at the residence of her son, J. D. Kelnboth, No. 414 Cooper street, Camden. N, J. RICIIARDS.-On the 2d Instant, JOHN RICH AHDS, In Ibe 78a year of bis age. The relatives and rrleuds are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 451 N. eighth street, ou Tuesday morning next at 10 o'clock. THOMAS. On tbeSd Instant. CHARLES J., son of Lyoia W. and James M. Thomas, in tne 4th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 1010 N. Thirteenth street, on Tuesday morning at t o'clock. WENTZ. Suddenly, on tbe 2d Instant, GEORGE L WEHTZ. Tbe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Ablngton, on Tuesday, tbe titli Instant, at 10 o'clock A. M. Car riages will meet the 8'45 train at Ablngton Station, Norm i'ennsyivania Jttauroau. rpjJE SIFTING FLOUR SCOOP IS CONVK L nlent. because you scoop up the Hour with It, and then holding It over your pan. by revolving the handle It Is silted into It, For sale, with Aleves aud other 8tylei or blllers, by TRUMAN ft HliAVV, No. toiUKtii Tlilrly-nve) Market He, belovr Ninth. flOW HALTER TRACE, HITCHING JACK, con ana otuer mains, ror saie Dy TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 885 (Eight Thirty-five) Market Bt,. belw Ninth. TCE PICKS, ICE MALLETS, ICE TOMA J hawks, Ice Tongs, aud Packer's celebrated Ice Cream Freezers, lor sale at TRUMAN & SHAW, No. S8S (Eight Thirty-five) Market BU. below Ninth. INSURE YOUR LIFE AM,JEBIOA Life Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE llSBp 8. E. COBKEB FOURTH AND WALNUT. OWARBUBTON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated and Easy-fittlaa; DRKW8 HATS (patented), in all the approved fashions ot theseason. OHEBNTJ f Street, next door to the Post Oflice. lhj JONES, TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE H A T T E R 8, No. 25 B. NINTH Btreet, First Store above Chestnul street. 4 9 rt FOSTER, FASHION ABLE HA ITER. ilismsp No. 7 8. BIXTH Street. JOHNSTON & 8ELDEN Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Bankruptcy. No. 4S4 WALNUT Btreet, Philadelphia. 16 11) Km Sx-Oov. V. F. JOH NSTON. GEO. B. 8ELDEN. DE A FNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have luveuted to assist the bearing In every degree of deafness; also, Respirators; also, Craudall's Patent Crutches, superior to any others in rse. at P. MADEIRA B, No. 116 TENTH Btreet. below Chesnut Pt FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. PAUL E. UlflARD, FRENCH BOOKBKLLKR, STATIONER AND ENGRAVER, No. KB B. ELEVENTH Btreet PHILADELPHIA 22 Pt ATLANTIC CITY. THE SURF HOUSE Is nearer the ocean than any other first-class Hotel at this place. Tbe terms are only 2u per week; half price for Children and Servant. WM. T. CALEB, 5 g If Proprietor Ag pie accommodations for six hundred people. ACENCY FOR SALE Union Pacific Railroad Bonds, FIRST MORTGAGE, Six Pe Cent. Iaterest Payable In Gold, JOB SALE AT (AO) NINETY AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Government securities taken at the full market nrlce in exobange lor them, full particulars aud pamphletamianplloHtlou to 7 tfl lm (p No- 40 Mouth TrilUO bireer. QNE TRICE CLOTH IJN Q JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUGH, No'. G04 MARKET St." 7 16 lm ABOVE BLS.TH. THIRD EDITION FROM WA SlIING TON THIS P. St. Thi Attempts to Delay Rconstrtion bjr t Southern Leaders. SrKCIAt, PMFATOn TO BVSSIHO TLOHAPH. Washington, Aturust 6. The reports to-day from the South show that the election In Tennessee has bad a profound effect. The leading men In the South now openly oppose the proposed conventions autho rized by the Reconstruction acts of Congress. They boldly assert that Sheridan, Pope, and Sickle will shortly be replaced by more con servative men, and advise the whites to keep aloof from the ''Nigger State Conventions" as tbey are called. Tbe Union men still have con fidence in Grant. They look to him to ourb the President by the anthorlty conferred in the extra session bill, and would feel greatly dis heartened If the Generals named are to be re moved. The difficulties at the White House, of which 1 spoke on Saturday, seem to be anic menllnir. General Urant stands Arm In his opposition to the removal of Snerldnn, and in this position he is supported by Stanton, Bn ler, VVasbburne, and all ol the leading Republi cans now here. Attorney-General Stanbery is' expected here to-morrow, and tbe whole question at Issue will be thoroughly considered in the Cabinet. It Is rumored tbat General Grant and Chluf Justice Chase have been invited to attend the Cbblnet meeting, probably for the purpose of expressing their views in a formal manner. 'ibe President's Southern friends are very anions to have tbe whole matter pressed to an iFwne at all hazards, and tney are consulting with Johnson almost constantly. Mr. hianion s menus way mat ne is or the ot liiinu that any further delay la reconstruct ing the Southern States will deprive them of representation In Congress until 1870, and per haps later. N. J. W. Trial of John II. Surratt. Continued from the. Second idition, '1 lie testimony or Cnllenback's finding the gun; of Thompson, who testlUed to Harold' brttitcW two goiia tu bis house, savin that he vxpecied Jonn nur rait: and the testimony of Morton, corroborative of '1 tiouii son, were rend. At thin time Mr. Plerrepont said that Harold's ex cuse was tnat he was going to the Patuxeui to shoot ducks, and It would be perceived that he and the others always had some excuse. Now we see how tho rims came to Lloyd. Burratt concealed the guns. Alter tbe ttasaaslnailon Harold got the guns, and when Booth was killed they were taken rrom his pos session. The defense have asked the prosecution to connect the circumstances, and he (Ur. Plerrepont) thought tbls about the gnus bad been connected. Mow did Mrs. Burratt know about t lie guns? Hlie wns not there when Harold took them or wheaHur rait held them. How old she find It out on that day of the murder, when she took the glass there, that the guns and the Kliuss would he wanted tbat nighi? How illil she know ol the concealment but Irom her sou? Old Mr. Wat son, who win called bore by the defense, said he be lieved Mis. Burratt was guilty, and he believed so yet. and he was uboul to say he was satisfied rrom tbe evi dence when he was stopped hy Mr. Merrick. Mrs. Surratt could not get the information from any one but her own son, a full grown man, wbo had secreted theguns. Tbeoplnlonmusr.be thai ol Mr. Wauon that all were guilty Harold. Mrs. Hurra't, and all the knowledge of secreting the gutis came from none but the prisoner. Justice files, of Prince Ueorge's, testifies that John Burratt came there to him to have some paper signed. (Piles' testimony was here read ) 'What these papers were we don'l know, but they mean something, or the papers would bave beeu ex plained. The testimony of David Barry was read. This wit ness brought the horses back that Burratt took to Poit Tobacco after the latter had taken Mrs. BUter dowu to get her across tbe river. Mr. Barry had two sons In the Kebel army, but be told the truth, and connected Burratt wltb tbe cnesDirany. Hehil though be was he told tbe truth. All men of honor will tell the truth. It Is tbe coward who is alrairl to Co his duly. It Is ttie Innocent who is bold as a lion. A brave man always tells the truth, and he (Sir. Pierreiionl) would be willing to submit the case to twelve brave Confederate prisoners. Wu come now to the testimony of Mr. Smart, who was a reluctant witness. Whether he was terrified by Mr. Merrick's saying he wag after him with a Bharp stick or not, hn (Mr. Pierrepont) did not know: but be was certain the witness was either terrified or reluc tant, because there was difficulty in getting bim here. When we did get him on the siaud, l.e testified In a verv re uctnnt and evasive manner. Burratt tells Mr. Bmart In January or February that If tho Yankees Knew wiuit he was doing, tney wouiu stretcu nis neck, What did he mean T Markets by Telegraptt. Nltw York, Aug'ist n. Stocks excited. Chicago arin ttoris Jsinno, 'jsv Heading, 105'.,; Canton Cum Dii nr. AH: Erio. SO1,: Cleveland and Toledo. 1K7. I'levtland and Pittsburg, 122S,; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, fa7; Michigan Central, loa; Michigan bouthera, 7'; New "V ork Central, 0J?i: Illinois Cen tial. 117a; Cumberland prelerred, SO' Virginia 88. 50; jtussonri fis, itB'-j: liuason Kiver. ir.i?,; ive-twenues, lmii, 112'L.:do. of 184, Iu9,: do. of Ikm, no; do. new issue, ins1,: Ten-forties, 1H2',: Beven-thlrtles, 107?; Money, 5 percent, sterling "JVcjUOU. Gold. 140',. NKW Yiikk, August 6. Cotton quiet but rlrm. at 2 Sc. Flour dull: sales ot 6 un bills.; Btate. Wi&($ 10 9(1: Ohio, li&riil2; Western, 8-25'nll-60j Southern. 12$ 15 on. Wheal dull, and declining. Corn active and excited, at a decline of 2fac: sales of suu.oou bushels. Oats heavy. Beergteady. New Mess Pork, ii'SJigiiS. Lard quiet. Whisky dull. Safe Blown Open. Emergencies cause burglars to work with whatever they can lay bands on. Where an operation Is Intended, everything essential to Its success Is prepared beforehand: but In a great number of Instances a burglary Is almost the result of a moment's deliberation, and the Individuals engaged In It woik upon the "sledge-hammer or crow bar principle," knocking oft' hinges, smashing locks, using any means to remove the thin coats of iron, the outer covering of the door, so iih to reach tbe locks. About oneo'clook on Sunday morning a burglar effected an en trance Into Mr. Thomas Hague's store, No. 075 Morlh Second street, through a rear door. 'With bunrlar's tools be managed to destroy the lock, and tear out a portion of the door, forc ing an nperture. Towdcr was inserted and the door blown open, but tbe noise was so great that the depredator was glad to get off in safety. Three years ago Mr. Hague had a large safe pretty well demolished on the sledge-hammer" principle, with locks and knobs and binges broken off. Hnt that bur glar, too, fearing discovery, made off without any booty. Additional 8 hip News. CLEARED THIS MORNING. Bchr J. W Malvy, Kimsell. liyaunla, Blnnlckson A Co. bchr Ethan Alien, Ailake, Saleiu, Casluer, blickuey dt Wellington. Bchr Krl, tprague, Boston, Lehigh Nav. Coal Co. bchr E. G. Irwin, Atkins, Uuiucy Point, Kommeilife - Hunter, Bchr Potomac, Eldrldge. Washington, Pennsylvania Gus Coal Co. Bchr Athlete, Cozzens, Dlgby, J. E. Bazley A Co. bt texkobaph NrwYOBK, Ang. 6. Arrived, steamship Chicago, from Liverpool, wltb dates to tbe 230 ult. Fohtkksm Mon hob, August t. The schr Wide World, Irom New Vork, ror Jacksonville, in ballast, has arrived In Norfolk In distress, having encoun tered, on the 1st lust., a heavy easterly gale, wlieu 70 milts south ot Hatteraa. Tbe German Singers. The delegations representing the various Ger man vocal and musical organisations of this city and viclulty, who were engaged In the late Philadelphia Siengerfest, held a conventional the Germanla Assembly Kootus to wind up the Bllulrs of the organization. Mr. Stctleu pre sided, and an approprlat ion of two hundred dol lars was made, to be presented to the musical leader of the singers, Mr. Agrlool Paur, who by ls untiring efforts during fifteen rehearsals haa succeeded In training the singers to such an extent that most of the prizes for the prize sing ing at Philadelphia were carried olT by New York societies. Arrangements were rnniin for a L'rand singer picnic ou the Zui of fc'cpteuiber, for the benefit of the family of Mr. finger, a tiiemuer tu me aiozari verein, wbo died from inlurles sustained at the hands of a gung of rowdies, during a picnic on Long Island. A committed was appointed for tuat ) uniose. ThJ Mnnnce Cniunilltoe reported tlist the expenses of the organization, in pre i Htlna for tbe late Su eugifest, amounted to $2501 -t.: the receipts were only 044) 75, leavla" u deficit of S71 S6; 1'JOl were paid for an orchestra which accompanied the New York societies to Philadelphia, aud the expensesslnce tile Phila delphia Siengerfest amounted to Soif; 95. The organization, which two years apjo wan estab ltslied solely tor the Tenth ttenrrnl Pwngarfust will bo difM'dvfd, bat, in accordance with a roaolnilon pussed at the Philadelphia pest (Con vention, a convention of the Kinging socloties of this city and vicinity will be convened in a lortnight for the, purpotiH of electing five dele gates to a Congress of New York, Baltimore, and Philadelphia, In October, for the purpose of establishing a Union of the Uerman Musical and Vocal Societies of t ha l-'tim Ki.ui.eH. and 0 to prepare a constitution for the government ol tbe muae. i; 2tne. FOURTH EDITION LATEST FROM WASHINGTON'- Government Bricklayer en the Stria. Several Journeymen Assanlted bjr tit Striker Ten Disabled front Wrk IUeM Etc. (gmciAL dispatch to thb tnin telkokap. Washington, August 5. Some time alnoe the bricklayers employed upon the Treasury extension strnok for eight hoars' workjonly to tbe day. On Saturday the Ooverbment refused to accede to tbe request, and brought brick layers here from other oi ties to take tbe plaoe of the strikers. The bricklayers here have attempted to compol the outside brloklayers Ut quit work, and several scones of vlolenoo have occurred in consequence. Last week several of the striking brloklayers were arrested for assault aud battery upon the Treasury bricklayers, some ten of whom were disabled from work In consequence of these aa eaulu. A large police force Is now stationed about tbe Treasury building to presorve order, and the bricklayers employed there bave re ceived permission to arm themselves to resist assault. Trial of John II. Surratt. Continued from the Third Edition, Did be think they wonld stretch his neck bnciusn be lived lu Washington, or because he was consclou of tbe conspiracy lu which be was engaged? Way did net the counsel bring out why burratt was lerrnl that his neck would be stretched? The crime ouuld cot be kept secret. "Uiil of the abunuance ot lb heart tbe moutb speaketb." and Burratt realize 1 of what he was guilty, and this realization, ever present wltb lilm, sna le bim give utterauce to the rujrlc about Ibe stretching of bis neck. One of ibete wit. neoaeshas said he saw burratt oa April Id (Weloh niau's testimony was again referred to). On April ad tsurratl and Welohman walked down the street, and Kurrait said he was going to Montreal. J t lurtuer appears, irom weicnmau s testimony, tnat Booth furnished money to Mrs. burratt to hire horses to go to the country. On April a, last, burratt lelthome at 7 o'clock; he had returned Irom 1. B. in the afternoon; he wem out wltn Ovenshelmsr, and they .aried, 'and there Is no proof that he went in the house that night; be was not seen there by Weicliman or any one else. lie (Mr. Pierrepont) called attention to this to show that Susan Jackson could not see burratt ibere that niglit, nor were there any clotbes there then to he washed, but It was after wards; busan Jackson sayalhalon that Friday night aome clothes were lett there; It was oa Friday night, April 14, alter 9 o'clock at night. The next week Hollahao goes there and finds the clothes lying on the bed. The defense brought out tbat. aud did not know what a terrible fact they were bringing out. Weichman lest I Ilea that on April 14. when they lelt burraltville, Mrs. burratt was anxious to get home at Bo'clucf, and said she wanted to meet some gentlemen at her bouse, but she did not say who. (Watchman's testimony as to Mrs. Hurratva remark about the Joy being turned Inlo oiournlug was rend.) No doubt Mrs. burratt lelt so, for she had Just left Lloyd. Why did she say and (eel that? Because she ki'ew what plot was 10 be carried Into execution, and she could not help saying, "All tbls Joy will be turned Inlo mourning,'' Feeling an oppressive we ghl. sl.e nave utterance to this remark. Remember, this was at night, and It was t o'oiock when lhy arrived borne. Thev arrived at 9 o'clock, not earlier, as they did on April J. That nlgbt, whilo Weichman ws at supper, a step ascended the stairs: Mrs, burratt was rentier, and was walking up and down the room with ber beads In her bands, and she asked Weichman to pray for ber Intentions. In thi Weichman is In part corroborated by Miss Flizpatrlck, who says Mrs. burratt was walking up and down, but she did not hear ber converse with Weichman. (Welchmau's testimony as to Booth's frequent visile to Mrs. burratt's house was read, and also tbe testi mony in relation to the telegrams from Booth. The telegram to McLaughlin waa also read. The letter written by burratt to different parties were read, aa showing that all were written by the same person.) Welchmau's testimony in relation to Surrait's state ments was also read, aud Mr. Pierrepont contended that all tbe statements were for the purposes of de scription. There was no truth In the statement about the oil speculation. What they wanted was the blood ot the murdered Lincoln. Nowweoometo a portion of the testimony which seems remote from thi cane, but which has a bearing upon It. M r. Pierrepont then relerred to tbe political state of the country lu ltw. and said a certain class of the boutb wanted Mr. Lincoln elected, la order that tbey might rebel. Various plots were entered Into, and finally Mr. Lincoln was Inaugurated, and then the Itebelllon commenced. The bouth found a feel ing in favor of the old flag, and these plots were formed lor tbe purpose of flinging us Into confusion. The great plan was 10 kiduap tbe President, but tbat wan too complicated, and thev then wanted bim as sassinated. The scheme of abduction was early aban doned, and this conspiracy was commenced In 1S63, and the bouth boped the Government would be over thrown, and tbey would walk Into this capital. Then what occurred ? Mr. Lincoln had gone on in power, and the Government was sucoeedlng. bnt there was a bitter feeling, and many thought the Government was not conducted properly. This, In the bouth, led to tbe belief that if Mr. Lincoln was assassinated there would be such contusion in the North as would give the bouth the mastery. In 1K64, as early as April, Mrs, MoClernand, Btanding on tbe avenue, beard three men talk ing together. She beard them speak ot the Telescopic rifle. She heard the allusion to the wire and child of tbe President, and she says who those men were. Now who was Harold? Booth says be was a boy. Booth bad a sort of romantic gallantry about him, and he wanted to shield all wbo were connected wltb him. He even wanted to come out and fight all Colonel Conger's regiment. He wanted to sell the life dearly as possible. Now why was he sold and why was he brought in. He was a weak boy and had neither courage nor genius. He was a drug clerk in the store Where Mr. Lincoln got his medicines, and It was Mipposed he oould do tbe work with poison, and ho was brought into the conspiracy. Once In they had to keep him in. He was out of employment, and tbe conspirators could Dot discharge bim, for it will be reaoembered tbat he was discharged rrom the drug store lu Itttil, and he was kept In the consrtracy until ha was cap tured, and disposed t by the Military Commission. At tbls point, Vi o'clock, tee Court took a recess far half an hour, i The Unatlilla National Bank. WASHINGTON, August 5 The following facta bave been obtained at the National Currency Bureau: Tbe Unadllla National Bank went Into volun tary liquidation on Jnne 20, in accordance with, the provision of the National Currency act. Early in July following a certificate was Issued by the Bank Superintendent of the State of New York, giving authority to organize tbe Unadllla Bank under tbe laws of that State, and at tbe time of failure both the Bank Super intendent and the officers of the Bank Insisted tbat it was a State Bank. Tbe liabilities aresmall, not exceeding 170,000 and there Is a surplus of securities on deposit with the Treasurer of the United State of about (20.000 more than enough to redeem the circulation. Tbe liabilities of some of the indi vidual stockholders are large, but these are en tirely distinct from the liabilities of the bank. A thorough examination of Its affairs Is belnar conducted under the direction of tbe Comp troller of the Currenoy, and a receiver is to be Immediately appointed. Iteports from Mexico. New Orleans, AugustC By an arrival from era Cruz we bave the following unauthentic report: That Admiral Palmer and statr bad gone to the City of Mexico to demand the per son of Santa Anna, and to endeavor to persuade the Liberals to give up Maximilian's body. Tbe Austrian corvfclte Elizabeth was lying at Sacrlbclos, taklug Austrian refugee on board. An American and a French man-of-war bad arrived at Vera Cruz. Ship News. New Yokk, August 6. The steamer Fah Kee. Captain Llesquung, bence for Nouvllaa and St. lago, July 81, returned this morning, having experienced a severe hurricane on Krtday last, causing the sea to break over the vessel, tearing away tne bulwarks, washing away tho water ctuiks, pulling out the fires, stopping the work ins of the engine. Subsequently the hurrloane somewhat abated, when all bauds manned the pumps and freed ttu hold of six foot of water, when It had )eeu reduced the vessel was beaded for New Voik. Tne hurricane occurred In latitude Sti 40, longitude's 50. Pfcilada. Stock Excliange Sales, Auff. 5 &portd by Ie Haven A Bro.. No. o 8. Third uureet H K, i w 1'- Lil KJA i in. 008-'s VS. up. uj. l(l 100 aU PeunaR. MWf 1U0 Uu...M fc.i$ M da m l shC A Am K ito 76 sli Mlnelilil 1)4. A; I m sb lteatl K .oi. S tx Leh N slk - it do 4S M Co....... 4t tW TT8T-.AU I0V.S floouCA Am iiiSa.'M)... Ill, Part runs , liiuoN PennaiM 8 Ill .., . -N Y.t-M .biuilat. s loo sh Huo CI bo. 6H liiuub Big Mount-boo- i 8KOOND BOARD, tiooo mtv es, New. lou., I s Puune B.. V.,tfiT.ehlKh 8 'H4...b(jL. s i S a i oHtk ui Kead '70 Is.. 07 to do 5a xsh Caui A Am..b.U.K , du......... ... 6;t tab LenUiU N. t i ltOsb Bead JA...Ui0.1i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers