Till! DAILY EVENING TELEGRAHI PMLADELPniA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1867. Siting gtirft POBLISNED EVERY AFTERNOON. (arrWDATi izomptbo). AT THE EVENING TKLKOKAPn BUILDING, JfO. 108 0. IHIBD STREET. Trie, Three Cent per Copy (Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents per Week, payable to tbe Carrier, and nailed to Subscribers out of tbe city at Nine Dollar per Annum; One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Two Mouths, Invariably In advance tor the period ordered. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1867. The Folly of the Democratic Policy. ErHRAiM being joined to bis idols was never hetter exemplified than by tbe adoption by tbe Democratic State Convention of a resolu tion in tbeir platform declaring tbe unaltera ble opposition of tbe party to tbe extension of Buffrage to tbe colored population. Tbe spoo taele thus afforded by the Democrats of tbe country is at once amazing and curious. No longer does tbe spirit of unity in fluence all sections of that political ring. No longer can tbe Democracy boast of tbe disci pline wbiob rendered it impervious to all assaults in tbe days of Jackson. Tbere is to-day as xnucb difference between tbe wings of tbat organization as there was between it and tbe Republicans in 1856. Many different views are expressed. In tbe Soutb tbe entire party has declared In favor of negro suffrage. Wade Hampton and all bis coadjutors have gone on tbeir political pilgrimages, and declared themselves tbe undoubted friends of universal suffrage. By this means a number of tbe black rotes were secured, as there oan be little doubt but tbat quite a fair proportion of tbat class favored Etheridge, in Tennessee, with, their suffrages bo tbat tbe Southern Wing of the Democracy is decidedly in favor of what the Northern wing is as decidedly op posed to. By tbe declaration of the Democracy f reansylvania the party is virtually split in two one-ball favoring and tbe other opposing one of the great and foregone conclusions of tbe day. When we remember of what vital impor tanoe it is for a party about entering on a great Presidential contest to have a record so clear And unblemished that it will bear tbe closest Scrutiny, we can imagine the fearful disad vantage under which our opponents will labor when tbey have to face a division in their owm ranks made within a twelvemonth of tbe battle. We can imagine the desperation to which the elegant gentlemen of the South are reduoed when they And all their well oonoeived efforts, all tbeir sacrifices of prin ciple and prejudice, to have been in vain, and their best efforts to have been blighted through the stupidity, or, rather, the per verseness, of the Democraoy of Pennsylvania. Nothing could show more clearly to tbe people tbe utter unfitness of the Democracy to rule the country than the action of that party n tbe issue of suffrage. Throughout all tbe Southern States the question had been settled. Whether rightly or wrongly, the Issue was one of the past. Tbe ballot had been placed in tbe bands of tbe negro, and it would have taken a revelation greater than that of 1 683 or 1776 to roll back the tide, and deprive him of his newly acquired right. Yet, in the face of facts, tbe opposition, in order to cater to tbe ignorant prejudice of a few foreigners, and to preserve a show of consistency, even at tbe expense of common sense, declare in opposi tion to tbe privilege which must in future be exercised by four millions of men. What greater proof can we have of the unfitness of Such an organization to control the destinies Of a great nation, which is taking great strides in progress, and developing new life day by day? Could such men hope to become tbe leaders of the nation in her future career a career new and unexplored, and which de mands life and energy in order to secure ad vancement? What with division in tbe South, oppositiou in Pennsylvania, and neutrality in New York, , the unhappy Democratic party, after buffeting the waves of defeat, and sustaining a load Which even supernatural power could not keep afloat, seems now about to die of an internal disorder. The firm hand of Jackson is needed at the helm in this trying hour. "One blast upon his bugle born were worth ten thousand men." The place he occupied cannot be filled by Yallandigham, the Woods, or tbat olass of fourth-rate leaders, who now aspire to be tbe chiefs of the Democracy. Without a reoognized :liead, unsettled in policy, weighed down with Its history, that party, once so powerful, will enter the Presidential contest with defeat Staring it in tbe face, and meet tbat fate which it so richly merits. Secretary Stanton Kefuses to llesign. Sbckbtakt Stanton, as was anticipated, re fuses to resign. Publio considerations, which he Is not at liberty to disregard, impose upon him the duty of remaining at his post. In doing this Mr. Stanton but obeys tbe voice of .n naonle. His presence in the Cabinet has for a long time been the only guarantee of Safety Whicn tne country una jjoesBeu against the wild and revolutionary schemes of the President. Under ordinary circumstances the request of the President to a Cabinet officer to resign would be complied with, as a matter of oourse. But the circumstances of this case are extra ordinary. Tbe President was elevated to wr hv extraordinary means. He has pur- snfld an extraordinary course. lie occupies a position of extraordinary hostility to tbe pub u -ui It la rjrooer. therefore, tbat the peo- pie should keep firm hold of every safeguard within tbeir reach. The War Department is too Important an agency to pass into tne nauas . - i.n nmv. Mr. Stanton deserves the thanks of every good citizen for his firmness The Prospect of Cretaa Liberty. Whbr Henry Clay rose In his aeat In the House of Representatives, and delivered hi famous speech in favor of extending our national sympathy to Greeoe, he struck a chord In our popular constitution wbiob has never since ceased to vibrate. Tbat natural sympathy for the oppressed which is so strong a characteristic of tbe Anglo-Saxon nature) and which abounds to an excess in the Ame rican Saxon, leads our people to desire to give all tbe assistance possible to those who, fol lowing our own example, are seeking to make themselves free. Tbe same spirit which actuated us then causes us to heartily endorse the resolution adopted by Congress which ex tended our heartfelt sympathy and best wishes to tbe beroio Cretans, who for eighteen months have been heroically contending against the power of tbe entire Turkish Em pire. History furnishes few more inspiriting examples of beroio determination. For tbe inhabitants of a little island to dare, for tbe sake of civil and religious liberty, to fight a mighty empire, and to maintain a battle for over a year, and tbat, too, with no symptoms of yielding, is an instance worthy of remem brance. According to the latest reports, Count Bismark has invited tbe various European powers to join with Prussia and demand tbe cession of Crete to Greece. We hope tbe report may be true, for tbe Sultan having just returned from an excursion to Europe, can form an adequate estimate of the force of the intervention, and act as prudence diotates. We feel well assured that tbe daring effort of the Cretans will not result in their subjugation to the tyrant against whom they have fought so well. Has Philadelphia a Talented Bar? The conduct of the opposition papers in the case of Judge Ludlow, and the assent given to their statements by certain members of the Philadelphia Bar, make pertinent the inquiry whether tbe high standing so anciently held by it has indeed departed, and the proverb of the ability of tbe Philadelphia lawyers become an idle and unmeaning word? Has Philadel phia no lawyer who is fitted for a Quarter Ses sions Judgeship f Has she no one suited for tbe post now filled by Judge Ludlow? Suppose tbat a death should leave a vacancy on the Bench, could we not select a suitable gentleman to fill it ? It seems to us a direct insult to the many accomplished gentlemen who have graced the forum of our Bar, tbat they should, with all tbeir talents and learn ing and experience, be declared incapable of filling tbe post of Judge. We do not hesitate to refute such a slander. We can name off band a dozen gentlemen, every one of whom Is eminently qualified for the post men who would fill it with ability and credit both to themselves and to the Court over which tbey would preside. Such being tbe fact, we really think it is tbe height of presumption for tbe opposition to centre in and monopolize all merit for Judge Ludlow, who, however much suited for tbe post, is not so far above all others as not to admit of rivalry. Is Anything to bk Donb? We bear, as yet, nothing of any indictment in the McMullin and Barnes case. Can it be possible tbat the District Attorney is going to allow this matter to be hushed up ? We trust not. The people demand that these rioters, these men who have disgraced their official positions and disturbed tbe publio peace shall be brought to trial. Mr. Mann' duty in the case is plain. Will he do it ? Holt vs. Johnson. A direct question of veracity is raised between Mr. Johnson and Mr. Holt. The latter asserts positively that the recommendation to mercy in the case of Mrs. Surratt was brought to the President's attention, and that he conversed with Holt In regard to it. We have no doubt that Mr. Holt gives the correct version of the affair. Thk Salaries of Preachers. Mr. Am as a Walker, or Massachusetts, has taken tbe trouble to ascertain the salaries of one thousand preachers of various denominations, living in eighteen different States. They vary in amount from $300 to $5000 a year. The salaries paid in 1860 and 1865 were taken by him for the pur pose ot comparison. Of the returns, four hundred and fifty were sufficiently definite and full to enable him to give the following results: Average salaries In 1860 $772-38 Average salaries la lSlij Average gratuities per year 8277 Average advance In salaries for la(K) to lt, 17-4 per et. Average advance In salaries and gratuities, 217 per ct. He is led to believe that If complete state ments had been made as to the salaries in 1860 and 1865 of the remaining number, the result would not have been much changed. It will be seen from this that the profession which least of all could afford a reduction in the means of subsistence has suffered most severely. Tub Romance of Eastern Royalty. The Empress of Morocco is a native of Chaley, near Dole (Switzerland), where she WA9 born on the 20th of November, 1820, in a poor thatched cot tage. Her name was Virginia Lauternier. Sbe went with her parents in 1834 to Algeria, and the whole family were taken prisoners by the Moroccan?. Her father was killed, and her mother died a short time afterwards. The cap tore, dazzled by the great beauty of Virginia, spared her, and by concurrence of romantic clrcumstauces the Emperor's son fell in love with her and made her his wife. This Empress has elnce sought out and brought her three sli ten to the Moroccan Court, to which they are now attached. J Cheap Tea. An Engllah paper says that an Iadia telegram announces that the tea market in China have opened at prices one-thtrd lownr than at the opening of last year. The tea mer chants of London, who have been holding back their supplies in the hope of raising prlcei have, it is said, received advices to realize. The stock in hand is equal to nine months' r.nifn. ; rioD. The cuaaces ol speculation for an advauce ' are t very good. Bbibbst at Enot.ish Elections. Lord Derby recently gave, in the House of Lords, the follow Ing summary of the iniquities of Lancaster, Tar mouth, Totnes, and Relprate the four boroughs which have been disfranchised as unfit to return members to Parliament. At Totnes, 21,000 were spent by rival candidates between Decern bet, 1862, and August, 18CB, principally in cor rupting 421 voters; out of 364 electors who voted in 1865, exactly one-half are scheduled as having been guilty of bribery; and in the whole borouch thero is scarcely a sinnle voter who could be said to have exercised his rigbt of voting in an independent manner. In Yarmouth a place which bad already boca once purified by tbe elimination of the freemen element out of 1646 voters, no less than 528 are scheduled as having been guilty of bribery. In Lancaster, where tbere are 1465 electors, at the election of 1866 the expenses of the four candidates were 14,630, about 10 per elector, and 973 voters are scheduled as having been guilty of bribery and corrupt practices; and in Rcieatr where there are !20 electors, 730 of whom voted at tbe election ol 1806, 346 accepted bribes. Tns French Minister in Mexico. It seems that Juarez retains the above personage, M. Dano, because he married a Mexican heiress, a lady with a silver mine, and, perhaps not liking the state of tbe country, sent six million francs home. Now it is against the Mexican laws to send money out of the country, and Porflrio Diaz, when he captured Mexico City, refused to acknowledge the diplomatic character of any minister accredited to Maximilian. M. Dano was therefore reduced to the status of a private individual, and, as such, is held amenable to the law. It Is said that Juarez requests that he will either renounce his country and turu Mexi can, or else restore the coin which bo has in vented in France. If he retuses, the probability is tbat he will be detained, and that there will be a difficulty. A Queer Return. The London journals comment at great length upon the magnificence of the bt)1 1 Riven In honor of the Sultan. The money to pay the bill, some ten thousand pounds, was taken from the East India fund, and eorrespondents to the journals above re ferred to, are noticing the fact that at this very time there arc thousands starving in India. When the Lancashire weavers were in distress, India sent fifty-four thousand pounds to their relief. Now that the Indians are starving, fcngland takes their money to give balls with, in honor ot the monarch who, while receiving the 1 1 on) ape of the Christian nations, is engaged iu the wholesule slaughter of tho Cretans. Truly, John Bull's idea of consistency must be unique. "A Sign of the Times." Mr. Thurlow Weed, after a two weeks' fishing tour with Secretary Seward, thus sneaks ot the Democrats: "Tbe progress of reconstruction in the South, however tardy, has developed one significant political fact, which is, that the Rebellion has proved fatal to the Democratic party. Southern Demo cracy and slavery occupy a commou grave. Political organizations will 'lake any form but that.' The early admonition of Governof Orr on this question was even more significant tban was at first supposed. Hateful as 'Black Re publicanism' was to tno south oetore the war, it is quite as comely in their eye3 now as Demo cracy. So marked is the aversion of Southern Democrats to their former Northern allies, tbat the fact cannot be ignored." Maximilian. The works of the late Emperor will now be published with the consent of the Emperor of Austria. They will consist of seven volumes. Four of these have already buen printed at Leipzlc, and bear the following titles-: 'A us melnem Leben," "Rciseskizzen," "Apho rismen," "Gedichte." (' Passages from my Life;" "Sketches of Travel;" "Aphorisms;" and "Poems"). The titles ot the three other volumes are not given, but tbey probably are free from political ideas. Francis Joseph would hardly endorse the liberal views of his dead brother. OBITUARY. David R. Porter. Ex -Governor David It. Porter, of Pennsyl vania, died at his residence at Harrlaburg yes terday afternoon. Tbe later years of bis life were spent in retirement from political aflairs, and in tbe management of his extensive busi ness interests as an iron manufacturer. Ue bad tbe reputation of being a man of much private worth, was a Democrat in politics, and during the last winter, notwithstanding his age being then in his seventy -ninth year ho waa ottered the Collectorsbip of the Port of Philadelphia by President Johnson, but was rejected by the Benate. In his earlier years he was prominent in the publio affairs of this Stuie. He served as a member of both branches of the Pennsylvania Legislature, and was twice Governor of the Stale, being tne Hist executive officer of the Commonwealth elected under the Constitution of 1638. Ue was inaugurated on the llth of January, 1839, being elected over Joseph Kitner, the Whig candi date, by a majority of 5198 votes. Charges of irregularity in the election in Philadelphia county gave occasion for much feeling In the organization of the Legislature, and disgraceful proceedings at tbe Btate capital, alnee famous as tbe "Buckshot war," were the oonsequences. These difficulties were the occasion of a procla mation from Governor Kitner, calling out tue militia to repreas au outbreak:, and of appeals for United mates troops for the same purpose. The documents trans muted to the United States House of Representatives, in answer to a resolution asking the President to communicate to the House information respecting the call for au armed force of United Stales troops by tne Governor of Pennsylvania, are interesting read ing at this day. Among these were comtnual cations from the late General K. V. Sumner, then a captain of dragoons at Carlisle Barracks, and J. K Paulding, the author, at lhat time Secretary of the N.avy, the former refusing to send troops because the disturbances prooeeded from political dlll'erenoes, the people, to a man, going la support of tbeir leaders, and both parties disclaiming intention of violence. It was feared by the Mends of Mr. Porter that bis inauguration would be prevented by force, and it was alleged that Governor Kitner would hold over for another term; but In the high state of politi cal excitement, the bitterness of wliioh Is not even yet forgotten, each party washable to mis judge the Intentions of the other. Calm and dispassionate counsels could easily have ar ranged the difllcullles, but the criminations and recriminations of the friends ot the rival Legislatures organized atHarrlshurg gave occa sion for one of the most remarkable episodes In onr political history, that is at once a satire on our institutions and a warning against the dangers of passion and prejudice. Thaddeus Stuvena was a member of the Legislature and the leader of the Whigs, and, on his motion, Charles B. Penrose, of Philadelphia, was elected Speaker of the House, but the Demo crats, aided by a few members of the Wuig I arty, organized what was called the "Hopkins branch of the Legislature," and elected William Hopkins (Speaker. At length an agreement was arrived at by which both Speakers resigned; after which Mr. Hopkins was elected, and the message of the Governor, principally devoted to the late unhappy differences, was reoelved. Mr. Stevens was culled by his opponents "the ora cle and conscience-keeper of Governor Kllner, and both he and Governor Porter were tne ob jects of much obloquy from tbeir respective political enemies, tbe dominant faotion in the case of Mr. Stevenseveu going so far as to de prive him of his seat m the Legislature and order a new election. The seooud Inauguration of Governor Porter was uot attended by auy remarkable circumstances, ana his administra tion of theaflalisof the Common wealth was wUe and temperate. FOURTH EDITION IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Johnson-Stanton Imbroglio. Tho Cauhch of the DilllcuUy. An Offlclal Game of TK-for-Tat. Who Will Give Up First? SPECIAL DESPATCHB3 TO ETRNINO TKLKOBAPU. Washington, AiiRuit 7. The Case of Secretory Stanton What the President's Organ Says. The Johnson-Stanton imbroglio absorbs pub lio attention here to-day. The National Intelli' gencer of this morning assails Stanton as fol lows: "When Informed his resignation was re quested on considerations of a high publio character by the Chief Maglstrateof the nation, be suould have been swift to sacrifice his owd convictions of publio duty to the views of the responsible head of the Government, and of the Kxecutlve to whose forbearance he owes his place. Unfortunately the Secretary is insen sible to the claims of honor and of public de cency, lie would continue in association with mono who do not desire his company, and would thwart the action of him on whose shoulders alone, by the terms of the Constitu tion, devolves the responsibility of the admin istration of public affairs." It was expecteu that the President would re move Stanton to-day, or suspend blm, but up to noon tbe latter was in his office transacting business, as calm as a summer morning. Ho assures his friends that his ideas of honor and publio decency do not square with the Intelli (encer's, and tbat he is determined to hold on till Congress meets again. Affair at the White House. At the Executive Mansion all Is quiet, but it is understood some movement Is In preparation which will be developed in a day or two. The President and bis friends are In a dilemma as to what to do with Stanton, whether to remove blm fcummarlly, as General Jackson did Secre tary Duaue lor refusing to remove deposits from the United Stales Bank, or to suspend him, as provided in the Tenure of OUice bill, and appoint Grant temporarily to take charge of the War Department until tbe Senate meets. The Intelligencer quoles Senator saernian on; the debate on the lenure of Office bill as con ceding that the President can remove any member of his Cabinet, and urges Stanton's removal, because he was appointed by Lincoln, and can be removed by Jonnsou without vio lating tiiat law. There Is considerable doubt about this, however, and the President's friends advise him to suspend Stanton, as he undoubt edly has that power. But Stanion will dispute this, so It is said, and contends he has been ?;uilty of no mlsconductas contemplated by the aw, and will not submit to be superseded. The President must soon decide one way or the other, as aflairs will get to a dead-loc be tween them. Both are the incarnation of ob Unacy aud stubbornness, and rauou curiosity is evinced to see whicn will back down flrst, as one or tbe other mut. Stanton has played the last card, and now it Is the President's turn. The Prime Cause of the Difficulty. The exciting cause oi this difficulty is alleged to be Stanton's initial to consent to Sheridan's removal. Certain it is, that all the talk about Sheridan's removal has been dropped sinoe this new excitement has been sprung upon us Other parties allege tbat the cause of the emcute is owing to Stanton allowing publio documents to be used in the Surratt trial, showing tbat the recommendation of the Military Commission for mercy to Mr?. Surratt was known to the President when he sinned her death-warrant. The President denies this positively, and says he knew nothing of it till afterwards, but the documents already produced seem to contra dict him. He thinks Suinton has assisted in placing him in an unfavorable position in this matter before the people, and is incensed be yond measure at him. Last night the President received all the newspaper correspondents who called at the While House, and gave to all his version of the matter. Stanton's friends have also called on him in large numbers. So we are having a lively time of 11. Words of Cheer for the Secretary. It is reported tbat leading Republicans all over the country are urging Stanton, by letter and telegraph, to stand firm aud not resign. FROM EUROPE THIS P. M. Two o'clock Market Report. By the Atlantic Cable. London, August 7 2 P. M. U. S. Five twenties, 73 6-16; Illinois Central, 7G4; JSrie Railroad, 45J; others unchanged. Liverpool, August 7 2 P. M. Bacon, 41.; Common Rosin, 7s. Cd.; Spirits Petroleum, 6id.; Refined Petroleum, Is. 6d.; Spirits Turpentine, 33s. 3d.; Fine Rosin, 12s. Antwerp, August 7 Noon. Petroleum mar ket nominal. The St. Patrick Arrived Out. Glasgow, Ausrust 7-2 P. M. The steamer St. Patrick, lroni Quebec, arrived here to-day. Trial of John II. Snrratt. Continue d from the Third Edition. Washington, Aug. 7. One of the conspirators who took tbe lite of tbe President, Abraham Lincoln, ou the Mth day ot April, lsua, be who fired the fatal shot, in his night from the scene of tbe murder waa over taken by tbe : wilt veugeuce or tbe Almighty, aud fltuu at the bauds ot bis pursuers. Others charged a co-conspirators In this enormous crime were tried two years ago. by a military ce in mission. Borne of them were condemned to expiate tlmtr guilt upou the gal lows, and others doomed to sutler Imprisonment tor Hie on the Dry Tortugas. You have been told, geutle ruen.iln tbe argument lof this case, that those who were tried belore that Military Commission, and hung upon Its findings, were tbemselves tbe victims of a base aud disgraceful conspiracy, ilrave. gallant, and honest soldiers of their couutry have been held up before you as Inhuman butchers of Innocent wen. It has been ssld in support or this denunciation that the bnpreuiH Court or the United males has. in the case or Mllllgan, declared tbat the military court which tried Harold and otberB, (or the murder of Abraham Lincoln, waa an lllrgal tribunal, organized without law, without right, aud without warraut la the C'oustiiutlon; a mere convocation ol military men, having no right to try tbe cause committed to them by Freslilent Johnson: and It has been said lhat It was concocted not to try but to condemn, lu my bumble Judgment, the bupreme Court hits made no suub decision. If so, why have not the prisoners now con fined upon the Dry Tortugas tor complicity In the crvatest crime of the nge been released from their con Hutment? Tbey have sympathizing friends enough to have applied auy such decision In tbe direction of tbeir discharge, and they could not have remained there a week alter tbe de cision bad been made to tbe effect that thoy were unlawfully restruiued oi their lioerty. If 1 under stand the decision in Milllgan's catte aright. It went upon tbe ground that tbe commission which tried illllluau was loot organized In obetlieuoe to the act ot Congress, provluing tor the uuulshmeut of such crimes as he wus charged with committing, and the opinion of the inajo Ity of the Court upon thegrouud that no hostile foot bad ever pressed the soil of In OiHua at the time he was arraigned before a military tribunal there, and thai, therefore, that tribunal which condemned him lor acts of treason committed in that fctaie, bad no authority to try him, notwith standing the whole nation was Involved In the most terrible struggle for its llle. The majority opinion being predicated upon a possession of historic truth. we could not perhaps hve looked for a more rightful deduc tion. Unprepared, however, as all loyal hearts were lor such au announcement, the American people would he even yet more astonished to have It de clared by any Court in the country that the Com-liisiicler-ln-tli'ef ol tbe army and navy, the Presldeut of ihe United btates, has uot the power In time ol war to Inntitute a military commssslon tor the purpoie of try lug a gang ol spies and traitors, who havs found their way within the intrenched eucawpmeiita of the nation's caiiltul to lake the life of the Chl"l of me Army and fJavy, to assassinate all the heads ol the Kxecutlve Departments lu the interest ol the pre tended Uoveriimeul with which the 1'edural Govern ment was engaged In war. 1 hey who maintain: such a view, profess to defend It upou the ground thai no such power la delegated by tbe Constitution, as they did who could And uo war rant there toooerce seceding Htatea Into sunuilsHlon to the Federal authority. Hut the Uny has parsed by w hen honest statesmen will longer, If they ever did, regard the sovereignly of the federal Union as poi esslng uo other powers save those expressly enume rated m lis Constitution. Chip News. HoSTOrf, Aufnist7. The barque EvaH. Flsk, from New York for Cadiz, pot into this port to day for repair, having encountered atorrino gale on August a. In latitude 39, longitude 71, in which the vessel was hove on her beam ends, weeping overboard Mr. H. P. Wilson, the Mate; I.. Holborn, the coolr, and one sailor, name un known, who were all lout. The vessel had her dechs swept, and lost boats, Jibooom, sails, etc. The barque Trojan, Captain Bleeper, from Rook land for New Orleans, with a cargo of lime, put Into Newport, It I., Inst night, rihe la reported to be on fire In the hold. Nkw Yokk, Aui'iibl 7. Arrived, steamship The Cueen, from Llvfiuml. Latest Market by Telegrnph. Nkw Yokk, Angnst 7. Cotton quiet at29c. for mid rtll i g. Flour dull and lower, bbls. sold: 8'". tK'7i10ia; Ohio, t'10 .uiv; Western, SUHK4II". Wbealduil at tlV, v bile Southern. l 55. Corn higher; Mn,no bushels sold at fliwans. Oals steady and quiet. Provisions quiet and dull, New Mens Pork, wvtHgKi'iu. w hisky quiet. s Hearings at thk Cbntral Station. Be- j "' AiuerniRU in'itipr, at ociwiiw wunj. Edward Pine had a further hearing, charged with robbing the safe of the Friends' meetlnir house, In Hare street, above Fifteenth, ol $10). Tbe hearing was being continued when our report closed. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Aug 7. Reported by De n even 4 Bra, No. 40 8. Third street ntCTW rc nn a u nst . .1.1 V. ... A ...I . A 1 . i7cn, w jer kss Ha toooo C A A m mAs.'Bt... (XI S 1 shC A Am K 120 SO ah Olrnrd Bunk.... 0 MshMlueblll IC 67k 13 sh Penna K.......... Bi SO do...... 63 2' 0sh Bead B..b:) tVi 200 o.bo- bo!i HKCOND BOARD, ffieo 6-zos 'ajy.cp....ios lioeo Ih Ss '84 C MX 8 sh Cam A A ls.lM 42 ah Leh V It M t (10...HMM..M.., 6S 15 Sh N Cent............ 4a ao..'S7..cp fi"0 U 8 7-Wis. Jy..., ..n do...Jy SboO Pa 6s, s aeries.. ..I07i FINANCIAL. ACENCY FOR SALE or Union Pacific Railroad Bonds, FIRST MORTGAGE, Six Per Cent. Interest Payable In Gold, FOR BALK AT (90) NINETY AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Government securities taken at the full market price In exchange lor them. Full particulars aud pamphlets on application to DE HAVEN A BRO.. No. 40 South THIRD Street. 7 801m 4p THE ATTENTION OF INVES TORS IS DIRECTED TO THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OP THE Union Pacific Railroad Co. A FIH8T-CLASS SECURITY", BEARING BIX PER CUNT. INTEREST IN GOLD, and selling at present at the LOW RATE OF NINETY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. A full supply always on hand and for sale by WM. PAINTER & CO., Dealers la Government Securities, 8 71m4p MO. 30 SOUTH THIRD MT. HOLDERS OF AUGUST SEVEN-THIRTIES Should bear In mild that after tbe 15th ol this month they will be worth only par. They may be converted Into FIVE-TWENTIES without delay, by applying to Wl. PAINTER A CO., iMnleio In Government Securities, AJ. ai hOCTU THIBD 8TBKH, 8 2 UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC I ITT, If. J. THE GRAND INVITATION DRESS BALL OF TUB SEASON WILL BE GIVEN AT THIS HOUSE, ON SATURDAY EVENING, AUUUMT 10. Decorations by WM. A ROLIN, Esq., of Philadel phia. MUSIC BY THE WASHINGTON FULL OR C11ESTRA. 8 7 St NO CURE NO PAY. NO CURE NO PAY. SUFFERERS, BEWARE OF QUACK NOSTRUMS. There are do diseases treated with less success thau RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. J OOUT. Tbe newly aHllcted fly for sympathy to the many quack rostrums, wblcb only produce worse effect, while sufferers fur years repel the thought of ever being cured. and the cry of having unsuccessfully tried every IL ing Is everywhere beard. Yet a permanent cure baa been discovered, alter the study and prac tice of a lire-time, by DR. J. P. FITLER, One of Philadelphia's oldest regular Physicians, who has made these diseases a specialty. DR. fTtLER'O GPEAT RHEUMATIC AES1EDY Contains no Mercury, Colchlcum, Iodides, Mlnrls, or Metals, or anything Injurious. All advlcel ree of charge. Prepared at No. 29 South FOURTH St. A dvlce gratis, sent by mail. I829mws tf4p FIRST PREMIUM! PARIS EXPOSITION. PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S WATCHES. THE ABOVE! 51 AK KBI4 II AVE RECEIVED TUB FIHMT HOLD MEDAL AT TUB PARIS EXPOSITION. BAILEY & CO., No. 810 CHESNUT Street S fniwtt Hole Agents rorPennsylvanla.' TENTS, CANVAS, ETC.-211 AMD ARMY Tents, suitable tor Camp aleellugs, Hunting Par ties, etc.: "Awnings." e'c. Also, (wo Wagon Covers, Tarpaulins, etc.. fur sale low, by 1 1 tJ A. PUitVid 4 bON, SOUTH aud I'ENN. EXCURSIONS. POSTPONED RA0 1. EXCTJRBION to oaph mat. BEA BATH. KTC, doubLk TEAM BACK To start from MARKET Street Wharf, at I e'olook A. M. fieiurnlug at 7'iM P. M. fKlDAY. August . E.VCCItSTON FATtK. WOu. Ttt fvVtnTj,, DKLIOIITFUL SHADE, RH JemU-o freshing breeres, and flrttclwei r. livsunienu In the Gardens alULOlH'FHTKH POINT Boats leave foot of bOUTH Street dally every tlu-e quarters of an b onr. s l Im4 -s53da-IAYe. TH L'RsDAYS, AND SATUR. iib. 'Ihe new aud awlli steamer haMUKL K. Fi.LTON, Captain 1 Davis, leaves CIIEmNQT street Wnarf on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Hawii. days, at A. M . anu returning leaves toe Myoa ilondays, Weducsdxys, and Fridays at 7 1 A. M. Fare ti'f"", Including carriage hire, Pervsnis, inii, " ' Children, tr&i, M Fxcnrsion tit sets on Hatnrday, good to return, oa T O. H. HTJPDELTj, O. H. HTJDDELL. i's F.xpress Company have arranged te rgHge, will check baggage through te f. eta: alo sell Tickets at their Omcw, 111 street. (set N. B.-MsntTi attend to bagg hnu.la. No. Hi6 8. FIFTH piireel TAKE THE FAMILY TO LOUCKMTKK POINT UAKDKNH. the most tleliiihlful til ace lor recreation and enkv- ment In the vicinity of the city. Boats leave foot of hOUTH. btreet dally every three-quarters of aa boor. 6 1 Smp nKZlS FARB T0 WILMINGTON, 15 seisk.iH .iMil. cents; Chester or Hook, 10 oenta, uu and alter MONDAY, July 8, the steamer A RIHX, will leave CHKttls'UT 8lreel wharf at 8 46 A. M. and H5P. M. Returning, leaves Wilmington at (48 A. at. and 12-46 P. M. Fare to Wilmington, 15 cents: excursion tickets, tS Cents, fare to Chester or Hook, lOcenla. 8 8 St rC! DAILY EXCUKSION8 TO WIL. Am i i'hIiii"m"Is mington, hel. The steamer ELI2A HiiMoA will leave DOCK Street Wharf dally at 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. Returning, leave MARKET Mreet Wharf. Wilmington, at 7 A. M. and 1P.M. are for the round trip............... ...... SO cents single ticket n..H.MM..iM oeuta Chester and Marcus Hook .-.............a) oeuta For further particulars, apply ou hoard. 7 mf I W. Bl'KKS, Captala. r-AVZs KXCUR9ION8 DPTHE RIVER. fts.i iVITTL The splendid steamboat JOHN A. WihiNKH makes dally Afternoon Kxcuraious te Burlington and Bristol, stopping at Rlverton, Tnrres dale, Andalusia, and Beverly, each way. These excursions leave CHK8NUT bTRKKT WHAKX at S o'clock In the Alleruoon. Returning, leave Bristol at 4 o'clock, arriving In the city at 6 o'clock P. M. FARE Kxoiirslon. 40 cts. Kach way, Mo. 8 26 8m SPLENDID MUSIC IN THB GLOUCENTEIt POINT GAKDHNB. i'TKHNOON. commencing MONDAY. fJOVCL ADVERTISEMENT OP HOYT'S NOVELTY, NO. 06 NOBTU EI II T II STREET 1MD NO. 90 inESNUT STREET. What 25 Cents Will .Do. HOYT mentiouetb a few articles sel'ing at 25 tents each (to wit): A coord eons and Aromatic Soap. Boot-Jacks ana Bear's OH, Bandolln and di ushes, Boxes. Mleel Ft-, s. and Belt Ruckles. Brier Wood Pipes and Blacking, Brown W indoor fcoup and Boys' Cance. smftlcs ana cork Screws. Corn Brooms mid Castile Soap. Currency Hol'i.rs ana Colgate Soap. Collars lor Ladirs and Candy Baskets. Dominoes and Derby Neckties. Ixiraj is aud fgg Glasses. Feather Dustem Hud Flue Combs. F'anx and Fac Powder. Gloves and Ouriers. (Jems' Walkli.g (Junes and Glycerine Soap. liandkerohlels and Harmontuuiua. H air Plus and H air Combs. Hosiery aud Hair Oil. Hair Brushes and Huney Soap, Indelible Ink nnd Italian boap. Mucilage and Musk. Mirrors and MtMiiorandnm Books. Neckties and Night-Blooming cereus. Nail Brushes aud New Mown Hay. Purses and Pomatums. Packages of Pins and Paring Knives. . Packages of NeHdlts and Peuoils. Pontmonales nd Pomatum. Pocket Books and Pomade. Paper Collars (Boxes) and Playing Cards. Ox Marrow ana Omnibus Soap. Razor btrops and Receipt Books. Rouge snd Rat Traps. Rubber Balls and 2-foot Rules. Bieamboat Curds aud Hhlrt Buttons (packages). buspenders and Shears. bllver Powder and bleeve Buttons. Scissors and stationery Packages. Stockings and Stolen Kisses. Tooth Powder and Tea Strainers. Toilet Articles aud Tooih Brushes. Yard Measures and Yankee Motions. Klc Klo. Kto. Eio. Etc. HOYT begs leave to state tbat he Is selling good cheaper than ye other dealers. HuiT sells the celebrated Reversible Paper Collars at 2A cents per box; otbeis charge u and 40 cents. HOYT sells Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Black ing Brushes, Neck Ties, Oioves, IlandkerohiefB, Sus penders, Stockings, aud a great variety ot usetul goods, at 25 cents, that cannot be had In ye other atoreiat ess than 60 cents. HOYT giveth a check with each article sold, which entliletb the ptnebarer to receive either a Watch, aa Ice Pitcher, a Cactor. a pair ot Opera Glasses, a Toilet Set, sn Albnm. a Work Box, a Tea Set, or some other valuable article which ye puichasers can have by paying CNK DOLLAR (eptlotiial wltb ye purchaser whether be takeib ye article fur One Dollar or uot). HOYT'S liberal method of swapping on goods for greenbacks astonlshetb ye other dealers, and oauseth tucm to growl. But Hoyt repileth muohly In tbe lan guage ol the poek i "The rose Is red, Tbe violet's blue, Tbe pink Is purty. Aud so are you." HOYT'S NOVELTY, Or EN DAT AND EVENING, . (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). Ye publio are Invited to participate at MO. 86 NORTH EIGHTH STREET AND 17 8 ws2t4p NO. 9 fllBSWPT STREET. WATCHES. CLARK & BIDDLE, No. 712 CHESNUT Street, HAVE JUST OPENED AN INVOICE OP LADIES' FINE WATCHES, Manufactured In Europe Expressly for their Sales. ,r ROPER'S NEW AMERICAN BBEEtU-LOADING REPEATING HOT GUN. niiINGFOllB1Iuls JJr IWo SECONDS, Using ordlnarv -u-,,,; . """"nuu. .uauuiauiurea oy tue R.OIER REPEATING RIFLE COMPANY. Am herst. Ml,,...!, ........ .. .-..., auuer personal supervision Of . M. SPENCER, Inventor of the famous BPKNOEJ HI Ft lo cunrt .....I. ,. u ESSE July 28. t and resolution. 4vwK, u imsp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers