8 fliE daily Evening telegraph Philadelphia, Monday, august. 2, isco. TI1ERM0METRIC1L. Ac-psiiwrrrASK Drin,olT Bin will h found a eomparatlve statement of J d?Jre mrtWn ,5, e thermometer kej,t the 5Vf,,i ifniriTiiavs cloudy darn, and sultry day, as abater, Neatest It was l.arely safe to venture onf KJiS assured from the wetting of unexpected itiowers by an umbrella. The avcmffe of the terape wtnre made no approach to July, iwa. Vv e had not a few of those insupportable days when each i and every man, as he mopped his forehead, looked like a bo.led lobster or a diipplng merman on a bender. T he truth Is, not unfrequently ovorcoats. In the chill and damp air of the evening, wore anything but unwel come, and full glad were many of the p Jini nhonlders of the fair ones to have the protection of shawl. At the sea-side aud on the "'onutaius Iah ! there was no pleasure. The unwaruied and thin-toothed wind at these places 1m'k''1 " V," mercilessly It new through gauze dresses and J '"-n pantaloons, and whistled the more merrily as t in ihattercd Its chorus. Our hoi "" we 'J pucker. Stay in town they i-.mllii L h o wo id fa so unfashlonnble? Way at the sta n ..t.i..'k iwi would iio B1UC Wie.V . -" "",."., -..,.,-l,w llls- Tlie resiui i n' i"1 ! ,.' r 7... i.i.. ..in. ...a limn miflerecl III cnusc- Mencc Tl eg es s have been but birds of pus iwS TI8 an ill wind that blows, e to and the ixwirer Hllionff us. they whose coirers know "he j?c 5f gold ...id silver, compelled tr .stay own, have not experienced any ieon 'f have'not quite wllte.l nor lU,uAlninepnMM enjoyment of root mornings and evonl nffrt tail v. ry reidilv and easily wait for autumn, 'io us old Sol lias been propitious. Inst month was the Irtth; the 'J lie warmest iny varmoat. iliiv of JlllV. 1WN Was Hie 101". . I I"'" "'J seven duys-thc loth, nth, 17th, wtli, iwtii, a.m. ana wif Ktmoiith wan thetemperaii.reh1?hcr luin iTp onthe corresponding days of .July, ISO 1 . po l the other davs of the month, last year beat us dead, "rno -.mended table will lie found very interesting: n nfinm Tirt 11 lilf 7 agreeable anl untimely woatner 'TX ; pie away from the resorts for a w a at least, rh y couldn't stand the pressure of the cl , and t it ,..,...... ..r ..it.,,,, l-.nl i nrtor S III s. Springs, 1110111- lHfi!). . 6 A.M. A won. 3 '. f. Jnly 1.... 64 74 78 " 9.... &" N M g 72 89 4 81 89 92 " IS.... 67Jtf 78 81 6.... 68 7H 78,y " 7.... 66 7S Mtf ' 8.... 67 82 86 .... 73 84 7ft ' 10... 70 86 88 ' 11... 7ft 91 M'i " 12... 78 82 8ft 13... 72 8ft S3 " 14... 73 7fttf 7ft " 18... 72 87 90 " 16... 78 94;tf 96 " 17... 81 89 92 " 18... 77X " 19... 69 7ft 74 " 20... 67 76 79 " 21... 70 81 83 " 22... 64X 77 80 " 23... CftX 80 80 ' 24... 60 82 8ft " 28... 73 87 91 " 26... 74 KS 80 " 27... 7ft 8rVJ " 28... 3X 86 87 " 29... i 82 81 " 30... 66 76 7X 31... 67 79,V 81 1SISS. HA. V. 73 71 7X 80 80 76 70 7'tf 78)tf 73 72 V 79 8S 8ft 81 86 78 7ft 79 7ft 76 76 MX 72 73 7ft 70 71 73 7ft JVtwt 84 3 '. V. 87 94 941.; 91 91 91 94 X 8i 87 87 8S 82 V 85 81X 9ft 96 4X 95 87 80 90 87 83 8ft 85 79 83 81 77 82 K')X 86 86 94 90 89 91 8iV 8S' 82 87 95 9S 97 98 96 90 91 94 87 87 88 88 79 86 V 83 V 72 V 84 87 V 88 85X A IIIGIMIANDED OUTRACE. One of the NewMimper Keportern Thrrntened to be Killed-Tbe Hayor'n Olllee I'nder slee. Among the witnesses who were heard before the Xxaminers taking testimony In the recent contested lection cases was one of the reporters of this jour aal, who was compelled, in the course of his olllcial duties, to be witness to a transaction which will be of considerable Importance to the Judges before whom the case comes up for a deciHion, In the course of his examination, questions were asked by the coun sel, the answers to which reilected upon one Samuel Carson, who has figured notoriously in this city, Iu election matters, ror several years past. Mr. Carson, fancying that the witness hail done him a great wrong, evidently made up his miud to have Indicted upon him bodily Injury, for at a late hour on Saturday night Mr. Carson accosted the reporter iu juestion while he (the reporter) was sitting onthe steps of the telegraph otllce, beneath the win dows of Mayor Fox's otllce, and tried bis best to provoke an attack on him, but tills the reporter hud sense and discretion enough to avoid. This line of policy proved to be the best, as Mr. Carson, on leaving tne place, prior ta which lie threatened to kill the reporter, joined a party of the roughest material of which the Fourth and Fifth wards can boast, who were standing on the other Side of C'hesuut street. Ko doubt ttieir mission, Iu case that carson was strucK, was to rusn over and assault, if not kill, the reporter. However, this was Irnstrated. but tne Mayors omco. during the re. Biainder of the night, was under siege, as this party tliu not quit tue piace until oavugin appeared. BriLPina Improvements. During the month of July the following permits were issued for the erec tion of new buildings: Dwellings, 4-story 15 Shed 1 ' 3-story 2ftO Slaughter-houses 2 " 2-story iM Stables 11 Brewery 1 Stores 6 Boiler-house 1 Storehouses 8 Coach-house 1; Station-house 1 Factories 4 Alterations and addi- Ottlces 4 tions 100 School-house 1 Shops 4 1 Total ooo During the month there were 12 wooden buildings ordered to be takeu down, and 7 dangerous ones or dered to be taken down or made safe. Police Arrkbts for July The arrests for the month of July numbered 3998, which were divided among the various districts as follows: JhMrici. Ko. Iitrirt. jfn. First 194 Fourteenth 3$ Second . . . Third Fourth ... Fifth tlixth reventh . . Eighth. .. Winth Tenth Eleventh . 434 Fifteenth 16 N12 Sixteenth 73 2f2 Seventeenth 3t0 667 Eighteenth r.ft 197 lteserve. ...77 ... 11 ...16 ... 2 ... 37 ..3J93 107 Chesnutllill 130 Schuylkill Harbor.. 176 Delaware Harbor... 230 Beggar Detectives.. 13ft Twelfth. .13fi Total A K ' Thirteenth 45 Yot'KO Thieves. Charles Costello, William Barth, and Daniel Derrick, three lads, have been arrested and held by Alderman McDonald lor the larceny of a watch. It seems that the lads were in the employ of an ice company, and delivered Ice to residents In the northeastern part of the city. Ou Saturday they stopped at the house of police Sergeant Keilf, of the Eleventh district, and took advantage of the absence of Mrs. Keliraud stole a watch, which was missed shortly after. The lads were taken into custody, and on a search of the cart being made the watch was iouuu under tne Rear. A Dorni.K Assault Charles Adrian and Thomas Lynch entered the beer saloon of Joseph Hlinman, on Jtaee street, above Front, on Saturday evening, and raiBed a disturbance. Mr. Shunmn attempted to eject them, when they turned on him and cut him badly about the head. A policeman came along and took them into custody, and locked them up In the Sixth Ward Station. Lynch also assaulted a follow-prl-eoner who was in the same cell with him. He was held by Alderman Hurley in liOOO bail, and Adrian was bound over in hqo ball for trial. A Deadly Assault. Patrick Cassaday has been neld by Alderman Hurley in $1000 lor an assault and battery on Mr. Albie, at the Barley Sheaf Hotel Second street, below Vine. It appears that both board at the above hotel, and met on the stairs on Saturday eveuinir. wheu Cassaday assaulted Mr Albie with a loaded cane over the head. He was Immediately taken Into custody uud disposed of as above stated. An Alleoki) Dishonest Domkstic Annio Cnlla- ban has been employed as a servant in the family of Mr. Clapp, No. 1348 Spruce street. The family has been out of town for some time, during which a lot of silverware has been stolen. Annie was left iu charge of the dwelling, and she has been arrested on Duspicion of having committed the theft. She will have a hearing at the Central Station this after noon. Caught in tic Act. Howard Williams (colored) attempted to steal a cout from the market at Dela ware avenue and Dock street, at an early hour this nwirniinr. He was chased by u private watchman. uml eiintnred at Second mid Walnut streets by Policeman Stewart, of the Third district. Ou being taken before Aldermuu Carpenter ho was committed iu default of bull. ItOBHEKY On Friday morning last the shoemaker etoreof Hubert Hurr, ut Chesnut Hill, was entered ana robtied of boots and shoes to tne value oi Jia. JiU entrance was effected through the window. Firk rnis Moknino At 2 o'clock this morning me aiarm or nre was caused by a trilling Ure at tlia v? Blut,"lle" to tne coal-yard of Selterer Hinder, wu iimiii street aoovtt l'opiar. AflfAFT.T ANP TlATTKWY WITH TtJieT.NT TO KILL, AND jNTKHKRRrM with an Ofph'Kr K. m. Lingo has been si rented on the charge nf committing an as sault and battery, with lmcnt to kill, and ,f. II. Lingo for Interfering wlrti policeman. Last night, between 10 and 11 oclor, a man and woman were promenading alon Delaware avenue, below Walnut street. They were stopped by E. M. Lingo, who attempted to take the man away from the woman, 1 he man wouldn't go, when he (Lingo) pulled out a revolver and flredtwo shots, neither of which, how ever, took effect. He then knocked the woman down. Policeman Dalton came along and necked Lingo, wiioso brother, J. H. Lingo, stepped op and succeeded in rescuing him. ThP thn r.n . . propeller, wtiere Policeman Daiton caught them. V!. wetn.ke1.'"'fore Alderman Carpenter, who li . 1 1 1 ! AT In 1 tvu v. .. 1 1 .... . . v.. : V. '",'" iw usxauii ami nattery with Intent to kill, and .T. 11. In t.vio hmi fnr im fering with an officer while in the llscharge of his duties. TrtR Aspati.t on Watchman KEHninsviii PAKTIKS DK1.IVKR THKMSKI.VK8 INTO Cimrnnv Daniel Kendig, the ex-reserve policeman, whu wn so outrageously beaten ut n early hour yesterday morning, on Tenth street, below Chesmit, by a gang of nilllaiis, is still lying in a critical condition at his residence on Jacoby street, near Vine. The physi cians are or tne opinion that he will not recover. In the event that he does, he will lose the sight of one eye. If not Iwith. Mayor Fox has Issued Instructions to the detectives to Investigate the entlrc jtnatler, and arrest all parties who are suspected. John Hums and Samuel Torrance, both of whom have been Im plicated In the alliilr. delivered themselves, at noon to-day, into the custody or Detective Miller. They protest their Innocence. Tub Doo-catchehs. Eighty dogs were cantnred during the psst week: 6 were redeemed and 74 slaughtered. f3 gouts were taken up, of which one was redeemed and the remainder sold. One horse was ulso captured, and no one claiming, him he was sold. AcriPENTAI. SHOOTIM) Pierre Flvnn vena ntrt. dentally nhot through the neck by I'M war. I Singer while handling a revolver at Koxborough. THE INDIANS. The Itrrcnt Bnttletn the MouthwpNt. Tlic Winona, Minn., livpublican publishes the following private letter, giving a detailed ac count of a buttle with the Indians m the South west: Camp Fifth Cavalry, North FlatteRivkk, Fifty Milks aiiove Fort Sedgwick. .lulv 12. lbliU. We left the Kcpublicau river four days cilice to follow an Indian trail. Made long, hard luarencs over very rougn country, but every one kept up well and pushed ahead, as the signs of Indians thickened as we proceeded. Yesterday morning we cut looxc from our train, and, after marching ten or twelve miles, the scouts re ported a large village ahead. General Carr lengtnenca out ai a giiuop, ana you never saw cavalry go ns we did for about ten miles. No signs ahead, and we were commencing to think our scouts mistaken, when they mo tioned us to come lurther to the left. We went over, and, sure enough, there were their herds grazing about two miles off. The regiment was got together behiud a ridge which com pletely ecreened us, the Pawnees on the left, nearest the village, Company 1) next, Compa nies C, H, A, G and E ou the right. At the com mand from the General, we all started with a rufb. The Indians on my left had stripped for the light, and went in like red devils. I was ordered to keep up with tliem. We could not see the village, and were riding for the herd, but on reaching the top of the next ridge there lay the village a little to our left aud front. You never heard such a shout; the way we rode for it was a caution. Every company tried to get there first, but I had the advantage of being the nearest. The Pawnees were with me, and, seeing themselves supported, put right ahead. It was a magnificent sight to see the re gulars rushing ahead at a run. The Indians we attacked were Bog Soldiers, the worst rascals on the plains. They are the same band tin t General Carr fought in .May. aud the same one that committed the depredations iu Kansas some six weeks since. They were moving West with their stock aud property, and had camped to rest, fceiing secure in their out-of-the-way camp. They were taken completely by sur prise, and did not have time to get any thing away but some stock. I expected they would fight for their pillage, but they made only a feeble effort to stop us. We rushed through the village ou to the hills after them about five miles, wheu we gave up the chase, as our horses had givcu out. There never was a more complete Indian triumph on the plains. We killed seveuty-tlirce, captured seven teen women and children, 500 head of stock aud their whole outfit. They left their lodges stand ing, with everything in and around them, aud this v. as all accomplished without the loss of a sinnlc mau on our side. We had great times, after our return, hunting up Indian curiosi ties, etc. A tlll'KCH FEUD. An ErrlrMnKtlrnl Trial in Cnnadu The Em ployment of EviiiiKf liNliu AKentN. Montreal, as well as Chicago and Pittsburg, has n church scandal of her own, the particulars ot which are thus stated by the Witnt'nx: The Presbytery of Guelph, in connection with the Canada Presbyterian Church, at their late session, considered the case of Kev. J. K. Smith, charged with preafthiug unsound doetriues, aud with practices contrary to the rules aud stan dards of the Church. The specific charges made against him were the following: Holding that the unconverted are not to use the means of grace, such as readiug the Scriptures, attending ordinances, praying to God, and siuging the psalms; teaching that God's sovereign design of saving some sinners can be frustrated and ren dered null by human agency; practising the use of unauthorized hymns in public worship; denouncing the character and preaching of other ministers of the Church as sending eouls to hell while going to hell them belvcs; admitting unauthorized persons of both sexes to preach in his church, some of whom had no connection with any church; teaching that man can believe of himself, and that every sinner that hears the Word receives also the power to believe. A great many witnesses, both lay and clerical, w ere examined, and the Presby tery, after hearing Mr. Smith in explanation, acquitted him of the charges brought ugalust him, declaring their confidence iu the sonnduess of his teaching. At the same time they felt con vinced that the teaching of parties addressing the people in Mr. Smith's church was of a nature to convey erroneous impressions, und they reite rated the caution uttered by Uic late Svuod In its deliverance iu regard to the employment of evangelistic agents. Clininpngne in C alif ornia. The A bi nd Post : (German) of San Francisco gives nn account of the manufacture of cham pagne in California. This important branch of industry was begun by Sansevaluo Brothers in 180i. From their entire stock bottled, which was over ten thousand dozen, they barely drew a lew hundred bottles of wine, the rest being a failure, and they are said to have lost $75,000 in the experiment. Then came Dabauno & Crevolin, the Buena VisU Vinieultural So ciety and others, all of whom failed to produce successfully, and with regularity, a commercial article, though from time to time they did bring before public notice a few sample dozens from their entire lots that were good. There was lost In these different experiments over 'J00,0O0. Not until two years ago was the manufacture of champagne brought to a suc cessful Issue. Starting with the intention of producing only one hundred dozen per month, one maker increased his establishment until it now turns out eight hundred dozen per month. The actual wlno districts of the champagne country ure not ns large In area as Sonoma county, and still they produce annually about W),000,000 gallons of wiue; and still this la not enotlirh for local fnnmiinntlmi and manufacture of champagne, but they draw over l'J,(KK),000 mure gallons from, dittorent parts ot France, and from this they produce annually nearly 0,000,000 dozen of sparkling wine. The people on the Pacific coast alone consume of cham pagne imported, 40,000 dozen aunually. The cases or baskets have an average value of eighteen dollars, giving a sum total of 70,000 1U1 UCUlO lUtVCt THIIID EDITION NEW YORK MARKETS Government Bonds Continue Active, and are Still Advancing. Etc., i:ic, Etc., IHc, Etc. .?;Ac'a' Dttpateh to Tht Kvmitut TtUgrapK New Yokk, August 2 The Government bond market continues active, and prices advanced this morning on nn average l per cent. Jay Cooke it Co., apparently on good authority, deny the truth of a recent Washington despatch, announcing a movement in favor of a Govern ment tax on American securities abroad. The stock market is generally dull: Northwest shows an advance of )i per cent.; New York Central advanced 2 per cent, during the morning, but at 1 P. M. the prices declined to 209, which was the opening quotation. The Gold market Is very dull, at unchanged; prices, and no business is being done of any account. The Honey market is active but easy at 0 per cent. Foreign ex change is firm but dull; 109J6 is bid for 00 day paper, but cable transfers are open as low as 110. Tlie New York Htock market. Nsw York, Aug. 2 Stocks strong. Money steady at Cumberland preferred, B3 ; New York Central, 2 jo; Erie, 8 , ; Heading, 9H.t ; Hudson River, 186 ; Michigan Central, 132; Michigan Southern, lots ,S Illinois Central, Hi ', ; Cleveland andPtttaburg, 107 v ! Chicago and Rock Island, 114s;; Western Union Telegraph, 381, ; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 153. The 4 Jrnln nnd ItrrndHtuftN Market. Mtw Yokk. Aug. 2 Cotton steady ; 600 bales sold ntaaxe. Flour quiet and without decided change; sales of C',00 barrels. Wheat active, and advauced 2n .tc. sales of 04,000 bushels No. 2 at l-fli,lfC; No. 1 at tl-61. Corn dull; sales of 89,000 bushels mixed W estern at $HMA1 DO. Oats quiet at 82i84. Beef quiet. Pork quiet. New Mess, 33; prime, tn-iM 28-25. Lard quiet at 19?. a Whisky dull at 1-10, FROM EUROPE. Thin ftlorniug'n Quotations. By A tlantic Cable. London, Aug. 2 A. M. Consols, 93V for both money and account. American securities Ann. IT. s. Five twenties, 83,'. Stocks quiet; Erles, 19f; Illl- LiVKKrooi,, Aug. 2 A.M. Cotton Is a shade firmer and the sales will probably reach 14,000 bales. Flour, 23s. 6d. London, Aug. 2 A. M. Sugar afloat, 2Ss. Tur pentine, 2tis. 9d.27a. Thin Afternoon's Quotations. LONDON, Aug. 8 P. M. IT. 8. Five-twenties quiet at 63;, ; Erie, 193, ; Atlantic and Great West ern, 243. Livkki'OOL, Ang. 2 P. M Cotton steady.' It la now thought the sales will reach 16,000 bales. Red Wheat, 9s. fid. lUvhK, Aug. 2. Cotton, iS3f. on the spot active; io4i. aiitau VIRGINIA. 1CLITIC5. The K spone of the Wnlkerltes to the Tender el a l uidii wiin ine wens rnriy. The Chairman of the Walker Republican Executive Committee of Virginia has sent the following reply to the letter from the Chair man of the AY ells Committee. DroDosinir a union of the two wings of the Kcpublicau party iu that Utate: Kooms of the Executive Committee, 1UVE KF.I'l'BI.ICAN r AUTY, KICHMOXD, J Illy 31, lbOO. To Colonel John W. Jenkins, Chair man Wells licpublicun State Committee Dear tir: i our lavorol the livth inst. is to hand, and 1 nin instructed by my committee to respond to It in the same frank spirit that characterizes your communication. We fully agree with you tnat not only tne restoration ot V lrginia to the Union, but her future prosperity' and greatness, are dependent upon the cordial endorsement of the Reconstruction acts of Cougress aud the declared acts of Pret-ident Grant. In en- lorcmg tnose acis in jwareu last, wnen we found ourselves compelled by force of circum stances to oppose the policy of the President or withdraw from the Wells party, we selected the latter as the alternative, and selecting true Republicans as our standard-bearers, we went before the people of the Mate and incited them to rally upon our platform, based as it was upon a Republican foundation, broad euoiurn for every patriot in the land to stand upon. I need not re mind you with what alacrity the intelligent, patriotic voters of the State rallied to our call. The results of the 0th of July arc too fresh in our memory to need repetition". With a voice al most unanimous the white voters of Virginia indorsed lite policy of President Graut and the nets of Conjn-ees relative to reconstruction, thus openly declaring themselves iu favor of Re publican measures. True, many of these gentle men hud in lormcr times acted witn tue seces sionists of the South; but are they less Republi cans because of their antecedentsand would they have beeu denied admittance into the Wells party bad they sought admission.' w e thluk not. You invite a coalition of the two wings of the Republican party. We cannot admit that the party is divided. Ou the contrary, we claim that the Grunt-Walker party is the National Repub lican party of Virgiuia, representing the policy of the President uud of Cougress, and as such have no dmsious to heal. True, a majority ot the colored people, under the misdirection ot the Wells leaders, voted ogainst the policy of President Grant, but their eyes have been opened to their mistake, and they are Hocking bv hun dreds to the Grant-Walker standard. To the late Wells party we have only to sav, we 6hall uluillv welcome them to our ranks, for we are unwillim? to deprive any class of citizens of the innumerable blessings that must How to Virginia from an unequivocal enforcement of these na tional principles ot wnicu rresuieni uraui auu the Congress of the United Suites are the head and front, ltespeciiuiiy yours, C. K. Gn.MEit. Chairman True Republican Executive Conv mittce. SMITH. Goldvtln Writes Another I ettcron llicAIabiinin. 1. Illliur. T T7 .1 : T JinUn Wins Rii The extreme positions of Mr. Sumucr's speech may now be said to have been repudiated by public, oiiliilr.ii In America: the Intention of coercing us by threat of war has been disclaimed; and tin, itfit,wln .imrw.d tnu'.'irds KllL'lalld b ilimim.1 Cr.iot'a i i. .ut Is liniicablu and courteous. If the British Government now saw lit, without further discussion, to take a frank n,il .r,s.-,...3 i.. ...i.. .... tin. Tiiritive of the ...Jil LlltluilO PUJII 111 llUll"! vmv. - uct could not be misunderstood, nor could the honor of England sullerauy disparagement. lam aware that the case of the Alabama is a case for nl.lH...l .1 .1... ...i.iIk.iIiii rnnrnill It II ci UJLI 11L1U1I, 1111(1 II1UI 1111 U "Jill tliui n .vuvi.,." the general rights and interests of nations should oe slow to bold a neutral power respousiuio m damages for a mere failure to prevent a violation of its territory, there being no evidence of com plicity or connivance. Rut if policy suggests, lV!i.n 1 i.: .. x. -i.l.i ...ll,iitilu)tllllMlt. fit kin-iTo in iiumini; io loruiu u iciiuju...'" our strict legal rights, though no policy eau war- .."...J c i . . Anil flirt Vllice .li. mi iiimuuoniueui oi uoiiui 4n - - nf trnn Kmm. 11. a AlubiLina OlliTUt not to have escaped. A spontaneous oiler ot compensation for the mischief done by tut Aia- l...... i .... ., i T lu.lli.Vrt uuiiui Hiiiuu ai mis moment woiuu, satisfy the great majority of the American people, and close morally, as well as legally, n. . ... - ..'V .i a,,tllmn, it'll wuiiuHTnywuieii is lull oi evu iii' .'"--- only, but commercial at present, aud which Is fraught with dantrer for the future. u, . lilMlu UUIU, IBO.'f ; 0-Y08, COIipOn, 1S , do. 1S64, do., 123 ; do. 180ft, do., 13' : do. do. new, do. 1W.T, 122?4'j do. 18,122',; 10-408, lies ; Vliumla Sixes, new. fill, : Missouri hIxpm. kT- I am, etc., Uoldwin smith Ithaca, July 3, FOURTH EDITION DOMESTIC AFFAIRS. Naval Paymaster's Clerk be Court-martialled for Embez zling $10,000 The Presi dent Pardons a Passer of Counterfeit Money. to Pnrdon of a Counterfeiter. Despatch to The Kvmintr Telegraph. New York, Aug. 2. James Carr, convicted of attempting to pass counterfeit money, has been pardoned by the President. The Hclzure of the Yacht Henrietta. It having been reported that the yacht Hen rietta had been seized by Marshal Barlow, the Marshal denies the truth of the statement, and gives the following version of the matter: "I received word from a certain source that tho yacht Henrietta was being fitted out in the port of New London for filibustering purposes connected with the Cuban revolutionists. I sent word last week to tho Collector of the Port of New London to seize the yacht if he found, upon examination, that the circumstances war ranted it. 8ince then I have heard nothing fur ther about tho matter, and do not know whether the yacht was seized or not." FROM WASH1JVQTOJV. Another Naval Court-Martial. Dvpatch to The Evening Telegraph, Washington, August 2. A naval court-martial will convene in New York on Tuesday next, Captain Allraaiu presiding, to try Paymaster's Clerk R. T. Bogart for alleged embezzlement of $10,000 belonging to the Government, iu De cember lust. Pnt Out the Rebels! A delegation from Norfolk, Va., headed by members of Congress from that district, called at the Navy Department to-day to request that certain alleged Rebels be removed from the Navy Yard, and replaced by persons formerly there claiming to have been ostracized at the commencement of the late war. LEtiAl- INTELLIUENCE. Court of Quarter Reunion-Judge Brewster. This morning Judge Brewster opened the Aufrust term of the Court, and as an evidence that he means business may be mentioned the fact the docks were lied with prisoners brought up for immediate trial, which la a rare circumstance for the first day of a term. Thomas Dewees, Esq., living In Ludlow street, above Fortieth, wa appointed foreman of the Grand Jury, and the gentlemen composing that body having been sworn, received from the Judge the following brief but model Instruction: Gentlemen of the Grand Jury : The prison calen dar for this session contains over 160 names. It will therefore be necessary for you to act promptly upon the bills which may be laid before you by the District Attorney. Where twelve of your number are satis fied by the testimony of a single witness that there is probable cause for further inquiry, you will return the Indictment a true bill. You need not examine all the witnesses endorsed except where the Commonwealth fails to make out her case. When all the proof has been heard, if twelve do not apree to return a true bill, the indictment must be endorsed "Ignoramus," and if it charge a misde meanor, you must note whether the county or 'he urosecutor t hall pay the costs. In cases which concern the public, and especially in homicides, you should be stern In your vindication of the law. In bills charging murder you have no 'hlngto do with the question of degree. On no ae 'ount lmd yourselves to that mawkish sentiment which sympathizes with till criminals iu exact pro portion to tho enormity of their oil'enses, which has but little pity for :he ordinary thief, yet lavishes Its tenderness upon the assassin, llv far the largest number of cases which will be submitted to you be long to the class originating iu private spite. With these public justice has no concern. Criminal courts were not created to foment or to pander to either malice or extortion. They do not sit for the collection of bail debts or the accumula tion of costs. All cases which fall within this cate gory should be promptly ignored, aud the prosecu tors ordered to pay the costs. I recommend you to inquire Into the abuses of mir license laws, whereby many escape the payment of just taxes to the discouragement of all who obey i ne siaiuies, ana to the greut prejudice or tne public treasury. It is also nroner that vour attention should be called to the long-standing evil of the wuui oi u iiouse oi correction. A IlKSTEKATK CASE. IHirinsr the last term two men. John Outen nnd Hubert Kvarts, committed bv Alderman iSterne, of Krankford, were tried upon the charge of attacking one lluzby while drunk In thestreet, Whcnthooase came to trial, it appears that the only witness exam ined gave no lniorniauon agalnBt the defendants, and they wire therefore acquitted. Alderman sterne, feeling that the evidence given before him was Biitllclent to have convicted them V heard by the Jury, calied the at tention of the Court to the matter, and submitted the testimony upon which he committed them to prison, which so far persuaded the Court, Judge Pelrce sitting in this particular case, that the de fendants had been concerned in the oilense, that, notwithstanding their acquittal, he required them to give security ih f'iono bail to keep the peace. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven Bro., No. 46 S. Third street? BETWEEN BOARDS. 1800Clty68, New. .100J 800 8hKead R.... Is. 48-81 4II9 UO IS. 1111 HOOD Ch Wal bds. 8f 200 100 200 100 100 800 do.. 4 do., do., do . do., do. (w sn Aiinenui ii.un. d-j ..1)30.48-81 ,..S30. 48 V .861. 48 ...is. 49 SOOslllU'lld R..S00. 4S 800 (10 B30. 4SJf 600 do b60.4S94 SECOND BOARD. 12000 Lch (Is R Ln... 87 Jtf fU'W do 87.X $1000 Clty6s,New....l()l (lOOOLeh Gold 1.... 16000 t'hlla & E 7s. 85 tliOeo Kliulra 7s 89tf 119 sti I.eh Val R.lg. rT 200 Bh Read li.ls.sl0 49 200 do....rg.vl. 49 100 do stiO. 4Si 2S sh Penua Kit.. w4' 12 do........ Dti' WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED iN the newest ancOmnt manner. LOU 13 1KKK.A , Htationer and KnrraTsr. No. luaa OHKSNUT 8tri . fJRS. M. A. BINDER. DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PAT TERN STORE, r. W. Corner KleTentli and 4Jhet nut Streets. BARGAINS JUST OPENED, New style SUk Tassel Fringe, 62 cents a yard, all shades. REAL GUIPURE LACES. A case Lace Points. Racques, and Jackets, I. huu a Lace Parusol Covers. Black Thread Laces, all widths, at very low prices. The genuine Joseph Kid Gloves, f 1 per pair. Silases' Colored Kids. NEW STYLES PARASOLS AND SEASIDES. Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris Jewelry. Plaid Nainsooks, French MuBllns, Pipue and Mar sellles, Hamburg Edglug aud lusertlnga- EXCLUSIYB AGENT For Mrs. M. WORK'S Celebrated System for cutting Ladies' Dresses, Hacques, Basques, Garibaldi's, Chil dren's Clothes, etc., by measurement, and full in structions given, AGENTS WANTED. Ladles are now making from 100 to f 200 per month as agents fur this system. S 6 stuthi FIFTH EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. IVyncbing of a Horse Thief and Mur derer in Illinois A Murderous Affray in St. Louis. Elf., Eio., Elf., Etc. Etc. I.yncli Law In HIIiioIn. 8t. Louis, Auj;. 2. The excitement at Pekin, Illinols,with regard to the killing of the Depnty Sheriff of Tazewell county, while attempting to nrrcst two horcc-thloves, culminated yesterday, When the crowd burst Into tho jail, look tho leader out, and hung him. Several of tho lynch ing pnrty were cut by him, ono so badly that he will probably not recover. It la thought most of the gang will be lynched. Arrival of Wteamlilp. New Yokk, Aug. 2. Arrived, steamships City of Washington and Nevada. A rnnl How at St. Eoui. St. Louis. Autr. 2. A Iteht occurred yester day afternoon between some river men and some rowdies. During the row Sherman Ihurston, the ruiirilist. and some friends drove up, and Thurston demanded fair play. He was immedi ately assaulted, and knocked down three of his assailants, when he was shot three times. He was brought to this city, and, although suffering a great deal, his wounds are not tatai. The Altoona Incendiaries. Altoona, Aug. 2. Application for a new trial in the case of tho convicted incendiaries has been made, and will be decided to-day, when,if not granted,they will bo immediately sentenced. CITY ORDINANCES. FURTHER SUPPLEMENT To an Ordinanoe entitled "An Ordinance re- Peetlon 1. The Select and Common Councils ot the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the provisions of the sixth section of the ordinanoe entitled "An Ordinance relating to Nuisances." approved Septem berita, 1864, be and are hereby extended to all the private streets and alleys In the said city. Section . That the provisions of the twenty-eighth seetlon of the same ordinance are hereby extended so as to prohibit the depositing of any garbast or tilth upon any vacant lot ln the said city, or of any ashes, dirt, or rubbish thereon, except when the sur face of eaid ot shall be below the grade of the street or streets bordering thereon. Section 8. That the provisions cf said ordinance and the supplements thereto shall also apply and be extended to the riding or propelling of velocipedes upon the sidewalks or ln the public squares of said cftv. Section 4. That the penalty imposed for the violation ef any of the provisions of said ordinance or the supplements tnerete snail Dereaiter De nve uoiiars, Instead of two dollars, as provided in said ordinance. dUM-.ril If. AlAlllLK, President of Common Council. Attest Benjamin II. Haines, Clerk of Select Conncll. WILLIAM 8. 8TOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this nineteenth dav of Julv. Anno Doiuiui one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine DANIEL M. FOX.I 724 Mayor of Philadelphia. A N ORDINANCE Ai'thorlzlnir the Employment of Additional Connst 1 to Attend beiore juries Assessing Park Damages. Section 1. The 8elect and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the City Solicitor be and he Is hereby authorized to employ, not exeeediug two, additional counsel to represent the eity before juries In the matter of the assessment of damages for land taken for the park; provided that the compensation ol said additional counsel shall not exceed twelve hundred dollars each per an mini, and provided also thut the expenses shall be taken from the appropriation to the Commissioners of Falrmount Park. J08F.P1I P. MARCER, President of Common Couucu. Attest Bknjamin n. Haines, Clerk of Select Council. WILUAM S. STOKLEf, Prescient of Select Council. Approved this twelfth day of Jnly. Anne Do mtnl one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. D. 1S69). DANIEL M. FOX, 14 Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE To make an appropriation for a new roof to the Lincoln Orammar School, Fifteenth section. Section 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia to ordam, That the sura of thirteen hundred dollars be and the same Is here by appropriated to t he Board of Controllers of Public Scflbols for a tin roof to the Lincoln Grammar School, ln the Fifteenth school section, and the warrants for the same shall be drawn by the Controllers of Public Schools In conformity with existing ordinances; pro vided that the said sum of thirteen hundred dollars shall be taken from Item No. 142 of the appropriation for school purposes for 18CS in the Seventeenth school section. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Couucu. Attest Bknjamin II. Haines, Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLET. President of Select Council. Approved this seventeenth day of July, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-niue (A. 1). 1601)). DANIEL M. FOX, T20 Mayor of J'hiladelphla. RESOLUTION To Authorize the Repair and Erection of Boat houses on a certain Wharf on the river Delaware. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Phlladelpliia, That on and after the passage of this resolution it shall be lawful to repair or erect boat-houses or sheds of brick or other material upon the first wharf north of Shackamaxou street, on the river Delaware, now owned aud occu pied by Mr. George Sheppard, of this city, said sheds r buildings not to exceed twenty feet in height above the wharf lnvel, and nine feet In width ; pro vided that the permission hereby granted shall be revocable by the city of Philadelphia at Its option, Indicated by the passage of a resolution witSout notice; and provided that the sum of twenty-five dollars be paid Into the City Treasury to pay for the publication of this resolution. JOSEPH F. MARCEIt, President of Common Council. Attest Bknjamin II. Haines, Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. 8TOKLEY, Iresident of Select Council. approved mm iweirth day of July, Anno Domini ono thousand eight hundred ami sixty-nine (A. D. 1SGD). DANIEL M. FOX, 7 14 Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE Relating to Public Drinking Fountains. Section 1. The Select and Common Couuclls of the City of I'hiladvlphia do ordain. That ou and after the passage of this ordinance the Chief Engineer of the ater Department oe ana lie is Hereby lustrucUd to issue pvrniits to the "Philadelphia Fountain Mo ciutv," for public fountains, troughs, etc., without eliaige of water rent; provided, before any such per mits ftiull be issued for the erection of any such fountains or troughs, ln front of or upon any property owned by the city, the parties applying for said er mits shall first procure the written consent of the Commissioner of Markets aud City Property, all or dinunccB or parts of ordinances to the contrary not withstanding. J()SEpn p Presldeut of Common Couuuil. Attest Robert Beth em, Assisuiut Clerk of Select Council. WILLIAM S. SToliLEY", Presldeut of Select Council. Approved this twelfth day of July, Anno Domini one , -thousand eight huudred and slxty-ume (A. D. ' 1 DANIEL M. FOX, T 14 Mayor of Philadelphia. Till -1 arrears of Pensions must be applle for wlthh soldier lose 9 widows five years after the death or dlschar sailor, or marine. T who fall per year. There ar tnousanfl.a la onr m dependent father srj mstl.ers,and orphan children who are entitled, bu who have no applied foi a pension. All who think they tnt should a once call on Messrs. ROBERT 1EA A CO. No. IBB South SEVENTH Street, who w prompt!; obtain their pensions, or cheerfully give any lnfor mation, free of charge. Ren-imber that the lv years' limit allowed by law Is fast drawing to f close. 7 80 t IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN AND CUBAI ... . nnniMi , JFir'IWCl 111 LUU1UI IliltJ with the new requirements of the State Department can be procured In twenty-four hours on applies, Hon made, either in person or by letter, only at th Official Passport Bureau, No. 13 8. SEVENTE Street, Philadelphia, ROBERT S. LEAGUE A CO, Also, official lists o Ministers Diplomatic Agents, Consuls, and Consular Agents of tho United States, who they are, whtre they are from and w here they arc located, furnished free of charge to applicants. 7 80 rpilERE ABE A GREAT MANY PERSON'S x having claims npon the United States or 8tate Governments, who have committed the same to the care of Messrs. George Cragg Bro., or T. H. Peters A Co. They will hear of something greatly to their advantage, on application, either in ners.in nr k. mail, to the General Collection Agency, No. m Boutn PHY, a Til street. . 1 ROBERT S. LEAGUE A CO rpo CREDITORS OF THE REl'l'BLIC OF MEXlJ - CO The undcrslcned are now .3 -..,uid prosecute claims before the Joint commission created under a recent treaty between the republic of Mexi-? co and the United States, and would Invite the au tention of claimants to the necessity of an early ap-l plication to secure a consideration. t ROBERT S. LEAGUE CO.. f 7 30 No. IMS. SEVENTH r. i.h.i. ....... I 111 J (ft. V IJRIZE MONEY FOR NEW nurriu. 5 All interested in the capture of Npw i inll. V.. I Farraeut's fleet, as ottlcnra. imm.n ! ... ' "i murines, s will hear of something greatly to their advantage bv ! culling upon in person or addressing the General 1 Collection Agency, ROBERT 8. LEAGUE CO I i..,. ....-..,.. . i . i., n oireui, rniiadeipaia. Al ' Information given free of charge and correspondence promptly answered. j 80 -lySABLEDtf SOLDIERS, SEAMEN, MARINES J-' etc., whether from wounds, rupture, ordlsesse' who have not yet applied for Pensions, and the widows, minor children, dependent mothers, fathers ete., of those who have died of wounds or of disease contracted In the service, can promptly obtain their pensions by applying to ROBERT S. LEAGUE A CO., TB0 No. 138 S. SEVENTH Street COLDIERS INJURED.-SOLDIERSDISCHa'rgeD on account of Rupture or any other Injury re ceived ln the line of duty, can obtain fjoo bounty and a perjslOD, by applying to ROBERT S. LEAGUE i CO., No. 135 8. SEVENTH Street. Information given free of charge. j 30 COLDIERS DISCHARGED BEFORE TWO years' service for Injuries or wounds, including rupture, are entitled, they or their widows or heirs (If they have received none), to 1200 bounty. Appiy 10. itUBiur S. LEAGUE A CO., 7 30 Ko. 138 S. SEVENTH Street rpiIERE IS NOW OVER.'$3,000,000 PRIZEJMONET unclaimed in the United States Treasury. All persons who have been in the Naval service of the United States, their heirs or representatives, should make an immediate inquiry upon the subject at No 88 S. SEVENTH Street. 7 30 TJERSONS HAVING DEBTS DUE IN ANY -1 part of the United States can have them easily adjusted and collected on application to the General Collection Agency, ROBERT S. LEAGUK A CO., No. 13& South SEVENTH 8treet 7 30 LAND WARRANTS PROMPTLY PROCURED,. PURCHASED, TRANSFERRED, LOCATED, AND SOLD. Apply to ROBERT S. LEAGUE & CO., No. 135 S. SEVENTH Street 730 ROBERT S. LEAGUE & CO., NOTARIES PUB LIC, COMMISSIONERS, ETC.-Deposltlons and Acknowledgments taken for any fctate or Terri tory of the United States. 7 30 GOVERNMENT SALES. OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER G EN ERA L, corner of HOUSTON and GREENE Streets, New York city. Jui.y 30, I860. Will be sold at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at 1 P. M., on the 30th August next the pro peller steam-tug STEPHEN DECATUR, of 114 49-100 tons burthen. Said vessel Is only six years old, Is staunch and seaworthy and ready for Immediate service ; Is provided with one high-pressure engine, 26 inches diameter of cylinder and 86 Inch stroke; one high-pressure boiler, 12 feet long, 7 feet 4 Inches In diameter, made by Neafle & Levy, of Phila delphia (which ln February, 1S6S, when the vessel was last Inspected, was subjected to a hydrostatic pressure of 76 pounds per square Inch), and all the necessary equipment pertaining to vessels of her class. The sale will take place at Pier No. 43 North river, and the purchaser will be responsible from the time of purchase. Terms Ten per cent cash at time of sale, balance to be paid on the following day, when the vessel wllL be transferred to the purchaser. The vessel can be seen at any time at Tier No. 43 North river. RUFUS INGALLS, Brevet Major-General and Assistant Quartermas-ter-General United States Army. 8 2 4w AUCTION SALE OF HOSPITAL FUKNITURJB ETC. ETC. Assistant Medical PcKVByoR's Office, Wakuinoton, D. C, July 20, isiia.f Will be offered at public auction, ln this city, at Judiciary Square Depot, E Street between Fourth and Filth streets, on WEDNESDAY, the isth day of Auciiht, at 10 A. M., a large assortment of Hospital Furniture and Appliances, among which will be found the following, vhs.: m B.ooo Tin Basins, POO Delf Tea Pots, 3,000 Iron Bedsteads, 600 Salt-cellars, 8,000 Delf Bowls, 1,200 Razors and Strops. 900 Leather Buckets, l ftoo Spittoons, Boo Wooden liuckets, 10,000 Tablespoons, 19.000 Tin Cups. ,wn 1 euspoons, 2,500 Delf Lathes, 80 Mi-KH tMu.Hta drift Art Sue Rubber Cushions, 6,000 yards Gutta-percha Cloth, 2,000 Gutta-percha Bed covers, 18,000 Knives and Forks, each, 2.600 Litters, 300 Delf Pitchers, A mm llulf lllutuu Aud a large variety of other articles, embracing Funnels, Corkscrews, Dippers, Gridirons, Lanterns Scales and Weights (shop). Slates and Pencils Be side-tables. Sick-chairs, Cots, Horse-litters. Co tree. With a small exception, the above articles are neie Catalogues with full particulars furnlBhed unon an! plication. 1 Terms Cash, ln Government funds onlv 2i ni cmt. deposit required at time of sale, aud all nor chases to be removed within fiv iu' " Assistant Medical Ul?L 1118 7 20 8OFA BED. JJ O V E R'S PAT E N 3 COMBINATION SOFA BED Is decidedly the best Sofa Bed eyer lnyented. it ... be extended from a Sofa Into a handaoinV w S Bedstead, with hair spring mattre?m ten an0,11 of time. It requires no unscrewing 'r deteffi.S(U no separation between back and seat nt cord- S? break, and no hinged foot attached to thl to?Sf h2 back to support it when down, which la nnP.?i thf liable to get out of repair. It has th ennP8af6 a bureau for holding trtotnlni. to wmlff"" of is impossible for it to get out of r.04 aaa Price about the tame as an ordinary iifa, H. P. HOVER. OWNER AND SOUS MANUFACTURER. 7 M TORTANT TO ALL INTEREST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers