principles in 1V selection for office of Men- Who H bOLIF.Nt. and capable," and who Will lahlh DU:STEPS, taro; a&:.et meat. • Light Casßourr , ('Goth. A Ivaco. pia P lir'' , c." itAferld real honor to office, Instead of borrowing Litlf7l MCA: COlll,, • • tiharn • r respectability from it. Light (11,i•ill/tCre , , 1 „ 41.'e i •goi an( Osktim Whatever the wire-pullers d e thc hungrY --ifortr-cwootteo, Witeht-a,wjether , !t Duck; Drift, and th n „ p i i ,,,,• for ofto rimy thin hc , peop l e all kindle/7'1,01:o, die. Men's, l'auth , e and Pot, rwt.'ang aft kohis, mand first-class nominations and will giye to the ItsaGen• -the inreot al:?ortmot in tkc e -r and should give no hearty support to any pkninlied daily, and ~ o ld ut prices gua ra ntced lower thins she low, it alfeWber , , or tke.al , ; eance/14, and money rc- othets., The offices of a great city like Phila fundfd. delphia ('an no longer be huckstered and bar natc-utau bettacen • BB.I4NBTT & CO., RIM and rows BALL, gained about, to unknown or unworthy men Sixth St. , . ;tla 21.1AliKeT sTIOIET, with impunity, and unless our Republican PHILADELPHIA, And Llit.) Broadway, Now York. managers wish to restore Philadelphia to it old condition of Democratic corruption and misrule, they will be wise in time and give the people a ticket ofewhich every 'flame will commend itself at once to the cordial support of the community for fits intrinsic worth. There are always ambitious individuals who are - great men in their own •eyes, and in their little. , fecal Ward circles, who are convinced that they only need - a Republican nomination to early all before" them. They promise great things to the delegates to the Convention, and then, when they are launched out on the broad sea of a hotly-contested election, they quickly dis cover their own insignificance and are either carried into port clinging for dear life around the neck of some better candidate, or, still less fortunate, they sink, ,as they ought to sink, but swamp the prospects of their party with them. Let us have no more such nomi nations. '['he RepubliCan party is rich in good. distinguiShed and honorable. citizens, -and-ithat-t-n - O—need - - to fill_tuay. _office ewithe an inferior man. Among the soldiers of the Republic there are many who have conic hack to civil life from all the dan gers and hardships of the war, bringing with them honorable scars • and unsullied names. The loyal people of-Philadelphia never weary of doing honor to such men, and every con sideration of policy and principle suggests the selvetion of those -who : have -distingnished themselyes .in thebattle-field, and risked their all for the sake - of their country, to till such civil offices as they are Tinto for by their talents. ini4rity and position in the commu nity. It . is not necessary that all ofilees should be tilled by soldiers, but all loyal elasses agree that they should have such a pive opoe the tictiot ui the Jtepublicitu party as Wilt insure a triumphant sucec-s at. the polls. and at the -one time proVe that it is not ;t17e0,,/ , t true the, -Rep: Mhos are un- BUJSINESS• NOTICES. KV 141 N INCA BULLETIN_' Irk urihday, July 11, 1867. Persons leaving the city for tho•sum mer, and wishing to have the EvEutun Btu,- trrn; sent to them, will please-send their ad d.ress to the office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. THE IRISH QUESTION. If Russia has her Poland, England has her Ireland, and the troubles and' disabilities of the Irish people are not less than those of the Polish. Indeed the present system of sur veillance in Ireland, with its frequent arbi trary arrests, not only of Irishmen, but of Americans and others traveling in Ireland, is as bad as the Russian despotism in Poland. The unhappy state of Ireland has excited the sympathies of the Czar "Alexander of Russia, and he has made up his mind that there shall be an Irish question for the joint considdi.non of The Great POwersjiist — tts there has been a Polish question, concerning which England and France have. often pre sumed to hold consultations and offer advice to the sovereign of Russia. So it is an nounced by the cable that the Russian Cabi net has addressed a note to the Russian am bassadors at. Washington, ,LOndon and Paris, who are instructed - to call the attention of the governments to which they are accredited to the unhappy state of affairs in Ireland, and to represent that, in the opinion of Russia, there shoiddhe a joint inquiry on the subject . on thp part of Russia, France and the United States, in conjunction with Great Britnin. This is a clever piece of retaliation on tin part of Russia, and the best of it is .that there are at least as good grounds feu• inter,:edhltr., on behalf of the Irish, as there have btan 'for the various En.zlish, French and other inter-. cessions in behalf of the Poles. Both have been and still ate 'oppressed; but the English oppression in Ireland is the worse, • because it is that of anation which pretends to be liberal and generous, awl which is continually, hold ing itself up for an example of nobleness, and, on the strength of that pretension, is continu ally thrusting advice upon the rulers of other nation;. that - the" ezar - , 0 - fltussia7 the liberator of many 'millions of serfs, should be an intercessor in behalf of the scarely less enslayed -people of Ireland. But "English arrogance and conceit niust be taken —by- surprige at the -fact-of-such--intercession.— The Irish themselves, so often deluded and duped by the promises of relief from their own people or from AMerica, must be scarcely less surprised at finding themselves befriended by the Czar, and likely to become a subject of.. serious consultation among the four chief na tions of Christendom. By all means let us haie an Irish Question, and let it be taken. in hand earnestly. The English have so often intermeddled with advice about the internal affairs of the . United States, Russia and other nations, that they have 'established a. right for similar, interference in their own. The system by which the Irish are tyrannized over by Great, Britain is illiberal, unwise .and wicked. The Irish themselves are unable ..to throw off this tyranny. Let the Great Powers, there- Sore, institute a close inquiry concerning the system, and show where it is inconsistent with the British constitution and the common ~principles of freedom. Then let them ear nestly.demand the correction of all abuses. There. could not be a fairer subject for inter national consideration. John Bull may feel a little annoyed at having the tables turned upon him, but it is perfectly fair. So by all means let us have the Irish Question. THE FALL ELECTION. As the time approaches for making the nominations for the fall electiim, much inter ,est is being aroused as to the important, ',question of the selections to be .Made to fill the several offices. The politicians of both parties have long been busily at\work, laying their wires and concocting their plans in order t forestal any exinession 'of popular opinion in favor of or advii*c to particular candidates. The Democratic politicians, working with the compact discipline and comparative freedom of choice which belongs to minori ticsA,. are preparing to put their best known anddeast objectionable men into the field. on 1b..: Republican side there is the greedy strurgle for office, which must of necessity mauifeA itself wherever a decided majority giveti . .any , party a .good prospect of success. A great organization like that which has sati.ty conducted the country through a terrible civil war, while it rallies to its ranks the hones anti intelligent masses of the people, also att tracts a large class of idle camp-followers, political adventurers and aspirants, either un known to the,. community at large or only known to their own personal disadvantage. Ft - pi:111LO class there an always numerous claimants for dace, and through the tr:elly .flialitig-truedt—or—primary-ronmiUunic-tney have often been foisted upon the community, to the great discredit p.nd .detriment of the public service. The people, tirxespeotive of ,K.rty,are becom ing heartily disgusted svith this whole class of nominations. The determination to repudiate party nominations and to vote for the best imen 4or all our local offices, is becoming stronger and stronger, audit is time that the leaders and would.he leaders who ar range the nominations named their eyes to the fact that if they with m retain their influ ence they mut consult the growing see of the community and trust more to the char sieter and known popularity or the candidates than to the effect of party drill and discipline. Thin is particularly true of _the Republican party.. it comprises such a large proportion of the independent ) educated intelligence of the community, that it is absurd to expel t 11) rule or guide it for any length of Calle except by an honest adherence to pure hcpublit.Jt grateful NI )1101 /Sr ever believc , l that President John son did write, or was capable of writing the various veto messages sent by him to Con gress. The little credit' that belonged to them, was given by general consent to Mr. Stanbery, and one of the strongest, points made against his recent interpretation of the 31ilitary th - Flentife'Viiiiiiiieb — Orthe - views therein expressed, with that enunciated in the veto of the bill sent in last winter. The Attorney-General writhing under the acensation of infidelity to his asserted Opinions, has, in order - to — vindreate — him - - - self, let out a Cabinet, secret of some importance. Mr. Johnson was not satisfied with the mild Copperheadism of his Attorney-General, as expressed in au argu ment proposed by him, so he called to his assistance that 'more virulent advocate of se cession, Judge Black, of Pennsylvania, the gentleman who rendered such yeoman ser vice to the Southern rebels as the Attorney -General of James Buchanan. Judge :Black is just the man to defend the conduct of An drew Johnson, but it will not lighten the'load of disgrace and -infamy-which the latter will have to - bear, to have it recorded that his counsellors were the most notorious among the de;fpicable men whose glory is, that they cringe the lowest to the South. Respectable Englishmen are becoming so disgusted with the vulgarity and excesses of the sporting gentry and nobility, that there are signs of a strong reaction among the English people, against horse racing and betting. Scions of the most noble families are so infatuated with the turf, and all connected with it, that they find their most congenial companions among the jockeys and horse traders. It is quite the fashion now for bet ting noblemen to surround the tables with men of this low ••lass, and to have their own blue blood heated with wine, drinking healths, or thicke,D4 with beer .; swallowed while hob-nobbing with them over a tavern table. At New Market iatoly, a fast Mareh ioness, whose name is not given, danced in the evening with the jockey who rods tire winning .horse, and in the pio-enee of a de- Cidedly "mbiekr assemblage, bestowed upon hint marks of special favor. All this is the legitima.te result a the Derby . and the racing mania, and it is as alarming as dis graceful. As Gold Win Smith pertinently' says, the breed of horses is being improVed,- while human beings rue ruined thereby. ?dr. Ashby yesterday introduced a bill into the House 01 Represt:matives, giving honor able disobargcs to all :=,oldiers who left their regiments after the sin - render of Lee and Johnson, without being mustered out, There is reason to . believe this bill will be passed to day with little or no opposition. it. cannot but be regarded as un s ius the respictahie men who stied thk: !:rmy, and as pernici ous in its tendencies in the event of another All the skulker4:Lnd bounty jumpers 'who , :le,, , erteel their regiments will be plooyi upon an 'equal footing with men who were _lr... vice until . Iney were regularly mustered out. It e;ftablishes also a dangerous • precedent. Let it be understood that Congress will com pound with deserters, for the sake of their political influence and votes, and there will be no possibility of keeping an army together io the future. A number of soldiers were shot forclesertina- during the war ; the crime of these other men is not less henious because Lec had surrendered when they deserted. ~, The witoletiale frauclsupon the CI fuvernment, which .ttre z natund'reselt of the excise inws as they at present exist, are again. brought prominently forward, and the public oar is regaled with storied of nolosal swindlin g an d raocalities of all_ kinds front unstinted perjury to petty peenintion, 'Diva never was a more fruitful source of business, and even social, demoralization. than thou: same 4i7,..iue They tend to the ilestrte , tion of ale hosj nepi of ttenest• !non multiply tt“i iwntlts !tte o t"1;I. 1 THE DAILY EVENING. BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1P67. public officers,' ''lO3sCA! the' Sanotity .of oaths, and not least among their many evils, flood the land with vile _poison that is sold . under the name of Whisky. There have been many cures proposed for this evil; - butye are satisfied that the true remedy for it would be the reduction of the tax fully seventy-five per cent., and thus, while the temptatoion to crime would he diminished, honest Timm would have some chance for competition in busi ness, a far less poisonous 'article would be produced, and 'the revenue of the Govern ment would not be diminished. There is a strong probability that the great showman, Barnum, will yet have his aspira tions satisfied, by obtaining .a seat, in the House of Representatives in Washington. The other Barnum, who claimed to have been elected by Democratic votes, and who felki tated himselfupon having gained a decided victory over his namesake, was much sur prised, while on his way to Washington the other day, to hear that the -Election Commit tee' of the House of Representatives had been directed to inquire into his reported purchase of votes to secure his election. He there upon turned hire about and went back to his native hearth, expressing a firm determination to resign rather than submit to an investiga tion. An innocent man would be likely to court inquiry, and without wishing to pre jiblge the successful Barnum, we fear from his present behaviour that he did not conduct the late campaign in the most strictly honorable manner. In any event, the irrepressible Bar num of the Happy 14'amily and the learned seal, seems likely to have an opportunity af forded him to legislate for the nation. One of the most gratifying facts in connec tion with the present excellent health of our population, is the total absence of disease in a section of the city which heretofore has been a nursery of pestilenCe. Thera is not in the whole-length of -Bedford- street, -despite its vile and filthy system of tenement houses, and the degraded character of s its inhabitants, a single case of severe sickness. This is the first time for many years that this has been the ease at this season of the year. generally, cholera and fever made their first appearance in this locality,, and received the impetus that sent them all over the city. The exemption from them at this time, is due entirely to the efforts of the Bedford Street Mission and its efficient missionary. Through his personal exertions, the foul eellarS, alleys and courts of this section have been thoroughly cleansed and put,in a good sanitary condition. - This Society is certainly entitled to the thanks anti hearty - support of the community for its action in this matter. It is a-matter of doubt whether Mr. Seward neg6tiated for _Walrussia, because at this sea son of-the year , the larger-portion of it has ceaseless daylight, but it is perhaps a subject for congratulation that we will be able shortly io equal England's boast that the sun never sets upon her flag. It is rather unfortunate that the sea Son of---perpetual—day—does—not occur at a later period in the year, so that the More patient among the Walr4issians , could have a good light in which to read. Mr. Sew ard's voluminous foreign correspondence as submitted to .Congress iu December. But Nature has its compensations.,, and with the aid of the Aurora Borealis they may be able to spell their way along until the sun rises to another lengthy day. .Sale of Valuable Real Estate, by . order ' of the Court of CUmmon Pleas. James A. Freeman, A actioneer, advertises to be sate July 314, at the,Exehanye, a valuable property Non. 113, 115,117 and 119 Nortk Foy rth street, above A reh,belonuing .to the (Armco Luthera to Concrovatioll Tho lot' Ti eetfront by P fat dep deseriptioas of this with the other Estates to be s o l d at the Pa ma (ince, ntay be neon en the last pave. DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending 'broken ornaments, and other articles of Gime, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dm. No heating re. (mired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al waye ready for UM. For sale by JOHN It. OWNING, Stationer, . lett 1'.19 South Eigbth street, two doors ab. Walnut. EWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-JOY, COE CO., 4 - 1 Agents for the BULLETIN and Newspaper Press of the whole country, have removed from Fifth and Chestnut to 144 South Sixth etreet, eecond door above Walnut. Offieea• 144 South SIXTH. etreet, Philadelphia. TRIBUNE Buildings, New York. )yl7-Iyrp FRENCII CIRCLLATING LIBRARY. PAUL E. GIRARD, - . French Bookseller, Stationer and Ir-:nrravr?, 202 South Eleventh etreet. . . _ . rif - Note papt,r and Ilenv , :lopol promptly and neatly otalop-d. - - iny3l-4p-ly . a THE. H. :NPCALLA, AT HIS OLD ESTAELLSHED, HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, ,ftieorp UM Chestnut street. EINEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER. -1- The Fannin u and Mackinaivilate, together with a ?Teat variety of Straw Hate, Felling at low prices. by THEO. H. NPCALLA. AT 1110 OLD•ESTABLISHED HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, leirtfrp) 604 CHESTNUT STREET. wmusuivroN , s IMPROVED, VENTILATED and einiy-fitting - Dre'Fo - Ilikte (patented); in all the ap proved inehione of the Hewn, ciftFtnut etreet, next door to the Postotliee. eel3-Iyrp 11. P. 8c 0. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. , fell North Ninth street IJORCIILAIN PICTURES ONLY $l, Al' REIMER'S iisllerv, Second street; above Gres, n. Six Cards or one large Picture $1; 12 Ferrotypes 60 coots. Ambrotypes and Dogxerreotypee successfully c opied. DIULADELPIIIA LUMBER TRADE BOARD RULES, k of three and four foldr, for pocket carriage; aleo, variooli other etylee of Lumber Mearmrem, and a varlet of It 'and Tap: Meaeuree, for Bale by TROIA. Az SBA W, No. WU (Eight Thirty-five) Market Etreet, below Ninth. f'I.IIDS OR ONE LARGE I'HOTOGR.If'II *l.- 1? I'. ItEIMER'S l'hotooaph Gallary, t;2,4 Arch e.reet, is noted for cheap and fine Pictures. Porcelain Picture $l, rcHE DREADED WASHING-DAY- MAY HAVE ITS diecomf , rtm ameliorated 1111(1 0101101(A by the use of a cog-wheel lothen Wringer, which wo sincerely believe, vi ill be found to pay for Arndt' in Jim saving of wear and tear of clothing, inuvrle and time. For Hale at a reduced price at IRUMAN & SHAW'S. No. 835 (Eight Thirty live) Market Etreet, below Ninth. VINE ENti I:A VINUS AND UHRU3IOS, NON IL FINER I'. in the city. Allonn cards in 11100.(93 and dowers, at REIMER & CO.'S, n:anafautnrcrn el Looking Came and' Picture Fr:mop. • • • OiLASSILS.-- k . l Hue t)perft t ;Insp . +, made by M. liardou, of Park.. Imported and for r•al..; by oc2(}4rti ! , 11 . PARCHMENT (..;OPi(PTH PAPER ATI A M S IitZ) T ff i C3, My patent for this paper twhich expired July 11,18030 'Las been extended for seven years from that date. I have been informed that certain parties haye at tempted an infringement on said patent, by making, sell ing, or tieing tide Paper. Notice to hereby given that lawful measures will be token to protect myself against all persons who may manufacture or offer for sale such Paper. jyll,lt.l • WILLIAM MANN, Philadelphia. IAT IN ES, LIQIk)ItS, 'FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC VI ALES, BIb}WN STOUT AND C'IDERS. P. J. JORDAN,II,SJ Bear street, below Third and Walnut streets, begs to call' attention to his large and varied stock of goods now on baud, eigto.u.ciig; V, Ines of i • • grades . , amongst which are seine very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies, all (panties and different vintages; Whiskies, some very old and P perior ; Scotch and Engibill Ales and brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonle Al. now 1!() • extensively used by families, physicians, in valids and others. rlder, Crab Apple Cimmpagne and Sweet Cider, of talities unsurpassed. T:icse goods tiro funlished in pack. ago,' of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost, In all oirtm of the city. • I. NDJA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM Packing, How., die. an 'find a till aseornnont of CM s .. ° .: ' ' r" .. Pat d en d t e Vu i ll ' unzed otor bohinf.. Packing af the ManotaE AR .ror'o Dounicatutwa. GOODYS, lattnittit , t Stroot Ou • lA. Arka (Aleut, I.l3t.icle tiarden LDd Pavement now, very e.lvow., tt v hlet, tl attentl . 3l.4 I rAllotl. C. W. A. TIIIINIPLEJL, §eveuth and Cheetuuttlyeets TiM HUMS, hic White Mick Vests, The ColoreS Duck SUN, Thc Alpaca Coat g, The Drap d'Ate Sacks, TII6 Short Duck Sackg,' • • The Linen Dust Coutg,; The Light Caggintere Snits, The Skeleton Sack.i, Arc (aloopukir at this Neu, Lactase thy are just tho thing for thle hot weather. Our styles are as eletiant as in any custom establishment. Our prices aro so low, people buy with great satisfaction. WA NiIMAXER BROWN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, OA If HALL, THE CORNkR 0/' SIX TH AND ,VA RIC 117' 87'S NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON. THE FIRST OF THE SEASON. JEST RECEIVED 3tY TROMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD - AND CREATIVE:Pr sirs. mll3.th e tu•lyryp GOLD'S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WAILMING AND ERN VENTAL AIR: UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. ' JALMEd P. WOOD & CO., NO. 41 S. FOURTH Street B. M. FELTWELT, Supt., letl3mrpy - - - - S U rir S OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER AND PARLOR FURNITURE. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. jel4 rp,j PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAIIINGS, - STORE FRONTS, --- GUARDS, PA_RTITIONS, arc. (X)AL BCREENEL_FOURDRINIER WIRER. &a. M imulaotured by M. WALKER & SONS, te.204m4p1 No. 11 North Sixth Street. TETTER 1 AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT CURES THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF TETTEIL SWAYNE'S ALLHEALING OINTMENT. [MAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALLIIEALINO OINTMENT. Don't be alarmed if you have the ITCH, TErrER, ERYSIPELAS, sAer RHEUM SCALD !DAD, BAR BER'S IT CH, OR IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE BKIN, is warranted a perfect Cure. • Prepared by . Dr. [MAYNE k SON, MO North Sixth Ptreet, IIONEF: CERTIFICATE, J. - 111.1TCHINSON KAY, 'Mayor's Clerk; S. W.-corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says: "I Was troubled very much with an eruption on my fate; tiled a great many remedies without finding relief; finally procured SWA - YNli'S LI—HEALING DINT MEN I. After using it a short time a perfect cure was the result. I cheerfully recommend it as a cure for Tetter and all Skin Meows, us mine was an exceedingly obstinate cage." Prepared by DR. SW4YNE tt SON. No. 330 North Sixth street, above Vine, • Philadelphia. Sold by all best Druggists. 3c21-th tu.tfrp NOTICE -MR. GEORGE A. SPRINGM AN, 703 \VAL nut street, has opened a Restaarant, fl 4pnnected with a Wholesale and Retail Wine Establishment. Fine ere might not to fail to give him a call. . jylo-3t. • IOTTON 100 BALES CLEAN STAINED COTTON, 20 .J Bales "Fair," landing trout Steamer, And for sale by WM. GREINER, iyIO.E.LS 109 Chestnut street. . • 2R T HE PROTECTIVE rityrr JAIL 20'1 Warranted air-tight. TIN PRESERVING CANS. UPlukiilT REFRIGERATORS, (SamLey's Patent.) PATENT ICE KING REFRIGERATORS. WATER-COOLERS AND ICE.CREAM FREEZERS. A fine article of NURSERY REFRIGERATORS. OEM PEA-SHELI,ERS. - CHAMPION CLOTHES-WRINGERS. I'ATENT CLOTHES-DRYERS. - DORTY'S PATENT CLOTHES-WASIIER, thri greates4 invention of the day. Title machine will save time as well aN labor.WM. R. KERNS' .• . ]lease Furnishing Store, Open in the evening. No. 251 North Ninth street. 251 , 251 A SHCROFT , S LOW WATER .101. DETECTOR IS AN INVARIABLE D.DICATOR OF APPROACHING DANGER FROM LOW WATER IN STEAM BOILERS. Price rit,O, Oa applied. AEG, B. BATTLES, 54 N. Sixth street, Sole Agent for Pennsylvania. IA/ lIITMAN'S COMMERCIAL AND BREAKFAST Chocolates.—The great and popular Chocolates for table use. Families, hotels and restaurauta.should use them. STEI'IIEN F. WHITMAN, Manufatturer, No. IMO Market street. 3.31.4.30t4p9 GRIFFITH & PAGE, REFRIGERATORS Soktbwert Corner Sixth and Arch 11 AMON( WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER . .INI mg, Braiding, Stamping, Sc. BORESB - AND CHESTS TOOLS OF IN VARIETY,AND imitable for the me of lade or gentlemen. at TRUMAN Ar. SHAW'S, No. bai (Eight Tlurty-tive) Market street, below Ninth. PATENTED.-PANTB CLEANSED AND STRETCIIED .from one to five inches for $1 00, at morrars, South N nth street, and 736 Rao street. fanifiBmrl4 ISAAC NATHANS, ALCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce btreetm, only one square below the Exchange. $280,000 to loan in !arse or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry, and all goods of , v cdu i Calle....l.l.s.frnsrt_fi_A_Nt_till Rolled for the last forty years. Advances mho in — large amounts at the lowest market rates. j nal rp JONES, TEMP 24 SOUTH NINTSTREET, FASH.IONABLE HATTERS, Have introduced their SUMMER CASSIMERE EATS, —thoroughly ventilated. mylitß riIIMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON 'IBLA.MONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, PLATE, -- ULM - BING, dta., at JONES di CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, . Corner of Third and Gaekill streete, . Below Lombard. _ _ _ . _ N.B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWE,GUNS. &a., TO1? PA tr AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES. ALWAYS A REFRESEEENG BREEZE at Glouoteter Point. Mate leave foot of South etreet, daily, every three-quartere of an hour. Fare 10 .cents. my3o.2id4y _,.....-- FOR SALE—CRASS CROP AT POINT BREEZE .Zilll Park. Apply to Gaic•Reeper at Park. - y9-.ltrillS • . ' - ir - 600-FOR BALE -A WELL SECURED PUR r 2 enapolnoncy Mortoge of thin amount. F. A. THEW, • ' Iyll,3tA aa It . f tiI , NI)ICI f; RAD tJATEn—)IO.ItrA.B, if I'ol'llles, Comic, lirtaihes, Atirror, Tweeteni, l'uti jloxee, Horn Reoovr, Rurgicul Ineiruno nW,'l'runecu, Hard liud soft Rubber I,oodn, Yln.l eart H, and Metal_ fi yr i ng , 34 _&e vi lln at , Tlrst Ilauch.”Trco.t, OEN & 4RO'rifEll, 'Ad tic h Eighth etreet. HAVANA CIGARS Figaros, "Regalia Brittanica," Pornerigos, "Conchae," Limenos, "Conchs," Rio Sellas, "Londres," Partugas, • "Millar Comna," La Esoepcion, "Regalia Brittanica," CLARETS, SAUTERNES, HOCKS, All Favorite 113r.and. H. & A. C. VAN BEM, 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. UNION PACIFIC THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS be rnpid progr , r. r,t the building i‘l'Ft from intialia, Net.: ,1.111, idyl rining, wertern ronneci lone, tin 'lhbriiken .tcr , N the c.,n• tinent, uttraehi attention to tio• vnl of On: Fiat Mort gnge Bondi' which the Company 11 , -%t - ott , r to t . :1.2 tliet d by prod , nt "Ale they,: bonds cure?" NI . o t, "Are they iiirl,t ruent?" To reply in bile( let, The early completion 'of the wit! great line to the Pacific he no certain a. , any future bun . ; , e event can be. The Goveniment grant of over twenty r arree of laLd and fifty Million dollare in its. own tomde 1 Lich cally guarantees it. One fourth of the work ie already dorm, and the track continueete be laid at the rate of two milee a day. 2d. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are fretted upon whatipromiees to be one of the moot profitable lin• e of railroad in the country. For many yearn it nmet be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific; and being without competition, it can maintain rem terrative rates... '3d. 1176 mike of thin road are finiehed, and f:illy,eedpped with depots, locoinotivee, care. and two Value are daily running each way. The materials for the remaining 141 mike, to the eastern base of the Rocky Mountain,. are 611 hand, and it in under contract to be done in Het tember. 4th. The net earning,. of the sections already tiziehed are frietteral lilacs ornate( than-the, gold int..reet __upfax..fite First Mortgage Ronde upon each Fectione, and if not an. other mile of the read were built'. the part ,aircatly come pleted would not only pay interest and experieee, hut be profitable to the Company. 'sth. The Union Pacific Railroad bonde can be ire :;ed only an the road prdgreteu.s and therefore can never be in the market Idere.; they represent a bona fide prorerty. 6th. Their amount in strictly limited by• law to a nun equal to what in granted by the U. S. Government, and for which it takes a /woad lien an its seem-Hy, This amount upon the first 517 mike weet front Omaha to only *16,000 tier mile. 7. The fact that the U. S. Government coneidern a se cond Hen upon the road it good investment, and that P,lllO of the ehreweent railroad builders of the country bays al ready paid in five million dollars upon the clock (which in to them a third Hen), may well inspire confidence th'e first btli. Although it is not claimed that there can h .any better Feeurit tee than (Jovernmente, there are partiee who coneider n tiret mortgage upon rich a property ne !hie the very beat reeurity in the world, and who th. r jr GO. vendnenta to re.int etd in there Louda.--there a,curing a greater intere!q. 901. AF the Union Pad ill! Railroad n& are ,:fired ior the prePent at 90 cente on the dollar and 4( r - .• .ad they are the cheapee..eeurit; in the rhativ.t,l, ing cent. lees than U. S. Stocky: 10th. At the current rate i proc.him they iny The daily enbecriptione are ana ady largo, and continue to be received in New York by the GONT INT:NMI. NATIONAL BAN No. 7 Na-eaa k CLARK. • Dol/OI: tt. C. e. Be NK • 51 Wall street, Jonx J. Cisco & SON, BA No. X; Wall street, and by BANKS ANDcBANKELS generally Jhroughot.t the Cnited . Statee, of whom mare and d , l, , cripti7o I am. phlete may be obtained. They will also to e..nt by mail from the Company's Office, NaKPIVI etrcet, New York, on apidication. - Sitbecribera will Bub:et their own Agents in whom they have confidence, who alone will be reeponeibie to them for the rate delivery of the bonde. svbEc6ptionn will be received in Philadelphia by THE TR 11 . 1) - .6 my.N'ti NATIONAL BA.N,z. Dtii lAvr.."4 3 BROTIIEKP., • TOWN,ENI) W)MIAti I...EwARfi & • . • In Wilmingtoh, 1J 1., liy it. It. ii )l A: , VI JOHN J. CISCO, jyl, 4. d 9, 11,13 rVi 1101 CHESTNUT STREET. TO THE LAMES. LINEN CAMBRICS. 0 ;PRINTED FOR DRESSES. 1 1 1 WRITE FOR BODIES. A There geode are eepeniial for Sommer \War and lltina are now "'Hag the balance el oar jc° e Great Sacrifice, IC 1-4 0 E. M. NEEDLES. & CO., - N. W. Cor.llth and Chestnut Sts., %La 'mss tort M. A. TORRY, POO Filbert Etreet REMOVAL. • • • . E. S. JAFFRAY & CO. Beg to inform their friends and the public that they have removed their place of busfnese from 352 to 6413 S .Chestnut Street, UP STAIRS. • Having mater facilities and moro room for doing bud neon, their stock will be connideramy increased the vs, rious departments. Beptenented by S. STORY. • dr ,. T. STEWART BROWN, . • B . E. Corner of 0111. y, FOURTH and CHESTNUT STS. !Agurd-L MANUFACTURER CP TWINES, VALISES, a ¢ B sa g suitable for European . (Formerly at 708 CHESTNUT ST.) ----- THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOE Vl dray of tho cityioGlouccaterPoint. Boots Leave foot - of • booth Arcot, - doily., every three-vartora of an hour. Faro It conic, myk3m4p. THE FINEST STOCK OF IN THE CITY.: And many other Brands. CHAMPAGNES, 71[ 1 .1EllE RAILROAD CO. As an Invesl ment. Over Nine Per Cent. Interest. Treasurer, NEW YORK. CHICKERING PIANOS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.---The First Premium---Grand . Gold Medal---has been awarded to Chickering & Sons for the best Pianos;land also The Grand Decoration and Medal of The Legion of Honor has been 'conferred upon Mr. Chickering by the hands of the Em peror of France for entire superiority ire Pianos Fortes over all others exhibited at the Exposition. W. R. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. jyll-th s tit ti FOR SALE! VICTORIA CABRIOLET, with Pole and Shoff,. Inquire at COACH i; NO. Itll LATTIMEI: STREET, From 0 to 10 o'clock A. AL A NEW MATERIAL. HOT-CAST PORCELAIN, AN ENTIRELY NEW A RTICLEOF MAN ITACTL AN AMERICAN INVENTION Putt ilt( (I both in this Cu:nary aod Ei}r-.1 -- Tfcantalitp all the constituent ingt ediontr of porrelaid unlike ordinary porcelain, Ir worked like glare. In strength And dorabllity it 111111400'P the ...tromps trnarhlet ; in hardness It equals flint, of which it billirr•ly colorcsi d; ill Its applications. it ranges from the lineat bagles tor ladies' di cis trimmings, to the colossal Cil:1/1'h ()I'lllllli (min the thlidiet cot-shell china carp to the heavy slab ct t hi , ride-hoaro rut w Melt it Ir placed. It takes the 1:16 , ,t brilliant and endidinE p o lish, and v. ill not stain, and St will nut aln.orb any Ilyin/10,atever. It. IP ° A.:l_ t being I.rcElnE. El in any colon The American Hot-Cast Porcelain ei!.; lii,,r7 , 6ratsq - bull', Mal.? gl den , n.t Li .11 1.! d tot OW 11,i. IIIM.11!11(al I,llll..el:tri ate • 11,1,1craljow 1.4_ 4 1 e ! ! 11 1,111 1 . ft re .:11,•!..ti t 545 ..,t tt, t,,y 1.411; n ;, '-.. s f. P( TI: Orli' 1.11 Cli Lb I• NI - I' 5-1 1:14...c,154.50 5.5.• fl V- I 11555 CT. 11'..4 11,0.5.104,, si lo•rt •••• V.; d ti., - .•t• d. rict• s f.r. and Thl2 ,, f ri v. “f•'.l,•• le'lll . lll lit!'!i' • (5, • -111 t, :55 11 _55,41 . , SAb'/VI, 5VP1r1 . ..5, 5 • .14,5.'4 BOARD OF DIRECTOR' OF Tile 'American Hoi-Cast Poreelain CIIARLEB M. PREVOST, .101 IN P. LEVY. .JOAN S. :SIOLTON, JOSEPH PllLni6M, D , JOHN MGARTIII'It„.Ir.., SAM EL F. EISFIE!.„ . I WILLIAM b. BclIA ITER, .JAMES, lIALDIE, SAMUEL W. CArEELL, WILLI A NI WILLIAM M. WRIGHT, DAVID L. DOD, E. CHARLES M. PREVOST, President, EDWARD J. ALTERS, Secretary aii i Trnscrcr. WALDRON J. CHEI NET, Superiotrodeot. EMIL F. DDlERlCHB,Assistant Soptrit#Deett. ' GEORGE HARDING, solicitor. b,r,ot ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' Old 3E.-tablislied ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 004 Market Street, ABOVE SI X l'll.ll We,combine style with neatness cr st. !Ind tcrtt: E ra Irises with`the best workmanship. iahl4,th.s.tu-4w414 INDIA _RUBBER GOODS, - ;Ni). 708 Chestnut Street.' I!d.A.NCTA(,7LTRERS AULNCY. Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam lacking, Slime. Hose, Boon., Shoes, Valcanite•Jewelry, and Stationer's articles, and every description cf illat•ce floods, Wholesale and Retail; at lower:fact/ay pricer. RICHARD LEVICK. ITLER, WEAVER . 4% CO. F NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 28 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL avt 1122 ROOMS CARPETED FURNISHED CO Ni PL.Erfr, SHOWING FURNITURE TO BEST ADVANTAGE : PURCHASERS PRICES REDUCED. • GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY .S:5 CO., Thiirteenth and Chestnut Sots. WILLIAM B. CARLILE. (JARLILE & JOY, Bonne and Sign fainters and Glaziers, NO. 437 Arch Street, Philacielphl.a. Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptneos a 7 , 12 deepateh. Give um scan. my 4 SUITS WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE. GEOIHENKELS,LACY & CO 13th and Chestnut Streets. el4lm rpo EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS CITRATE OF MAGNESIA. lIIBBINGEN, VICHY, SETDLITZ, SARATOGA, &r. There Salts, so popular in England, are prepared j Laboratory of CHARLES ELLIS, SON & CO., . . Office and Store, corner Market and Seventh. Trade supplied on liberal terms. . TRAVELING CLOCK% CONVENIENT FC..Y. Demons going to the country, FARR di BROTHR, Iporturb, MAW' rp cheetnut rtroet, gth. MALIiICE SECOND EDITION. BY 'TELEGRAPH. T(J-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. THE LONDON MONEY MAIKET. The Cotton Market Unsettled. NV STAINGI- 9P ON. The Payment of Goverment Interest. Ely Atlantic Telegraph. NooN L'O Lionuo,f; July 11, Noon.—Conkola for Money, Erie Railroad U. S. Five-twenties Illinois Central Livimi , o4A, July 11, Noon.—Cotton irregular; the estimate of sales today is 8,000 bales; prices arc unchanged. (ern has declined to 30e. fld. for Western Breadstnffs toad other articles arc generally From Watfhington. W/,tir.c.l , ,s, July 11.—It is ascertained from an official source that the coin interest has been paid, amounting to e 15,500,000, on the loans of 18G7 and 186$?, on what arc termed bonds of 1581, and 5-208 of recent issue which fell due on the Ist inst. On the 16th of July the interest on 7-30 s --falls-drte;amounting-to-,i6,000i000-iniawful-trion— ' ey. Hereafter no coin interest will be payable ' until the Ist of November, with the exception of that falling due on the 10-40 s on September Ist, amounting to *1.504409. The interegt on corn= pound interest notes, amounting t011,u00.000 in currency, will ,be paid in July, August. Octo ber and December r e ,..p. ! etively,, The .• Qin in the Treasury is about i:73,00•,,0i0, uai 1-20,0416,000 of coin ~•rtiticate,. Specie tor Eotope.. t.ciP.ll)4ml eta h !r; the niL4 1111-0 ;r 1 1 , 114 , Lt Ag , rI O Y. , . . 11111.--Thr; strratu!r Union Brwiv , t , with knad Financial :int, Cons tate rei a I. 'TE ( I4.e.IO. Derpc.tch to the Pi,;(r.ch.:;•l,ta nint; 13'.11Cin 1,., Illd , 14 %I, Lt. ,Ncwe NEN.: • Yor.s,Jufyll.—The Ire the it.“,,;.:Ations for _,•():(1 .tt. OP: New York ; 4- tock Board :mill_ 1881, 211 d State- Five-twenties, lE€2, 112.1.4 - 4112; 4 "; ditto. ls.;1. ditto, 15-or. , .d!tto. Jan and .Tuly, Ten-fort; , .. 102' . S,:vitii tlirtits, lEt 1. 4 rit 19'-','091 0 ..-":; 21. .a)d 1,(4,1, • Cantor:, ( In, ` . We-tern Union 'reli grald]. ;if ; 8.,' on! r. Power. 24: P.icitie 11. 11.4 , .; A tlantie 108:,<", , .: Ili': N. Y. Centr i1.1‘15 7 ,:6106: Erie. 71!,.;4)i 2; h`rie Preferred, 77.; lliiilcon, Wading, 1.0!•,: Mich. Central, 11161..,; Cincinnati and Pitt-burili, Nortlr.re. , t Common, .!d1:•:.1; Northwest Preferred, C.l',',';; Cleveland and Toledo, 120 1 ..0 -, 1•_'1; Lock 973,01;t 0 '; ‘Vayll , :.l o- 2' Tern,. 52,3 Toledo and .1V itba=h, ~;; Chicago and A1t0n,; , ,: do. Preferred, 116 ,,, 115; Ohio and Misiissi . ppi Certificates, 27:' , : , 42.7 7 .4, 111 , higan Southern, Market 'weak. THE COURTS. P.:11 , „1...-1 II the , :fl , i2 of charjes S.. John s on, the jury yesterday re turned a verdict of Sentence deferred. QuAtirr:i. Sts-to v-. •Judge Ludlow.. --- This morning the court commenced the trial of prig - 6n C46e.S. .Nfary . 317nT.ty wa, of a charge of larceny. Theodore B. Horner pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary. It was testified by the pro,ccutar that the tiee.used robbed a (lure' of which the Prosecutor.was sexton: Owing to hi , youth, Nw.,s not prosecuted. but three days after his re lease he broke into prosecutor's house ant took trimher of article,. Schteneed to three years: in the Eastern Penitentiary. I.:harks A. Collins w- convicted of a (Marge of stealing I. coat. Senteueed to M mouth;._ . John,on pleaded guilty to a , :leirge of t:tcaling a [Hush -cart. .Semen, ,•11 to 4 months. George. McDevitt n•as convicted of a charge stealing a coat. Sentenced to eight months. ' John Williams: and James Brown pleaded guilty to a charge of entering a store With intent to steal. Sentenced each :o ten months. Jas. Oratren Wfis convi-ted of a charge of en tering a dwelling with intent to steal. Sentenced to six months. Charles Hill pleaded guilty to a charge of steal ing a dress Sentenced,to ,even months. James Campbell, a toy, was convicted .of 4arge of steallig a quantity of money from a di-awer. The l rosteuttix keeps a 'awe: beer saloom'and she rtaught the boy in the Car-room, near the monev-drawer. When he siov her he ran away, and then the money was missed. Sentenced to 10 months. ,John Green was convicted of a charge of com mitting at, unprovoked assault and battery. lie attacked•a number of Germans who were walk ing the streets. Guile•,. Sentenced to one year in the County Prison, Jadge Ludldw remarkintr that attacks t,f this diaraeter most be stopped,. and those who indulge in this sort of work must understand_ that . it. is a serious 9t3enee. . _ . . Mary Meek was charged with stealing a S.O nobs. She had asked the prosecutrix for money "to buy lager beer. The prosecutrit had two notes, one for t5O ;and the other for $:), and she handed the defendant what she thought was the *5; but discovered, after receiving the change, that 1113 she still had the .t.; she had given the The defendant denied but the man who changed the if.)o, testified to the fact. Verdic:, Puilty. Sentenced to six months in the Coup:::Prison. rison. New Orlean% Finances. OfitEANs, Julylo, 1867.—There Las been an unusual depression in city scrip to-day, brokers refusing to take it at any price, and an obscure rumor is afloat that city notes, once re deemed to be burned, have been cautiously given out again. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 74 JA ..80 deg. 12 M.. aeg. 2:r. s Weather clear. Wind Sontb.we@:. A Jp.tt-,Erm..s.tuoN 8.1.nar:.--John Kelley, a huckster. hailing from New Jersey, got too much whisky aboard yesterday, and cut up various antics in the vicinity of Front and Race streets. Ho finally got Into the yard of .a house, took _some clean Clothes front a line and threw them into the mud. The woman of the house remon strated,. and in return was assaulted by Kelley. The latter was arrested, and after his arrival at the Station-house he commenced to break things generally. He bad to be handcutred to keep Mtn from doing mischief. This morning the belligerent Jerseyman was committed by Alder man Godbou. THE IIIiVE RNLI E5.,1N1:.-I.ae steam engine trelonging to the Hibernia Fire Company has been undergoing a thorough repairing at the maehine-shops of Neaffie At, Levy. A tvivv set of flues have been put in, and the workiniz ma chinery hart been carefully ove:hauled. TC.. r.p paratus was taken home last evening, and is now ready for service. PAINFOL.—There are few operations more rain fol than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rubbed upon the gums of teettnr.g infante in a &load soother. Emma niAs !or Constipation and Rabin:Ltd Cob ttvia4,etlo. Dt'2ot, Sixth and Vine. Fitif ccuta u boz. A finiatenrs , ContrLE&WS and a soft smooth vkla by using Wrig Aro "neonatal (Awe'. frtiblet glycerine. Order of your driggiest.. WARRATIIRD CflJl.ll eY3 Iritg Afrisinir rm4l•7lD. Dr. Ihtlces Rheumatic Remedy ?nut eared 4,b001.11/...8 Rheumati4M, Neuralgia and C4ont In thui city. Prepared at 2.9 South Fourth street. BErritoves So/yrs.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sant]lower Mnek, lame; &e. Snovrrom & Bncrrarn, importers, 23 South Eighth street. "NENDLE'i' COMI'OUND CANINFOR TRocur.%"— REMEDY Pon ALL BOWIIL CONIk,AINTO; SUIIDTD:ft DIAII7IIIOEA AND Dr.E.NT , Jtv, CONTI:OI.H ALL Cnot,Eni Sympromfi. . - - For Bale bypruggiete, 60e. a Box. Made and Pa tented by Needles', at Twelfth and Raee. Dnuoccessi Staionnts and Fancy Goods. SNOWDEN & Hamm:a, Importers. 23 South Eighth street. GOLD WL:CTBD. DA /LIVEN DILOTOEB, Na 40 9 mth Third street. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bales' at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. 1111b8T BOARD. 1,300011 8 7 3-10 e Jy 108 I 2eh Penne, Nat 131 c • 300 Cayes nem\ 99%1 40 .eh W Bran Can WO 30 400 do ft 99%1 $0 eh Morns Can 55 200 do sash 99.; 100 oh Phil & Erie e3O 28 , 4 100 do 014 95 , :1100 eh liestonv'e b3O 13% 3000 Pena It 2 mtg Pry 94,;' rITILADZLPIIIA; Thursday, July 11 The upward movement in Government Loans re corded yesterday still continues, and we again note an improved demand for all descriptions. The opera tioneat the Board were small, but among the brokers immense sums have changed hands. The closing figures were 1113dra:;11lN for the Coupon Ws, '81; 112,i; 111'123.‘ for the Five-twentles, '62; 1()93;A110 for the 1.091;:q100% for the 'Ws; 1023; for the Ten forties; 1083 a for the February Seven-thirties; 107,q6i,'„ 10732' for the June do., and 108at108.!; for the July do. City Loans were hardly so strong: the new issues sold at 93',q, and the old do. at Or)., ; ;. The speculative shares, with one or two exceptions,were dull. Reading Railroad closed dull at Camden and Amboy Railroad was steady at 130 y; rPentisylvania — Railroad at 62',4; North Pennsylvania Railroad at Lehigh Valley Railroad at :58; Catawlssa Railroad Preferred at 2835; Philadelphia and Eric Railroad at 28 - ti, and Northern Central Railroad at 43X. Canal sto:ka were dull at yesterday's figures. In Bank shares the only sale was of Penn. Township at,4o. In Passenger Rail way shares the only activity was in Ilestonville, which ad . :am:ad to l.b . The f,rmer "bull" movement In stock re , nited so tr,astrously that the public will look• upon it witlivispiemm Thu West PiiillidMphia Pamh.:m . -I:,dri,ty th , :lart , l. a sern.-amilial_cli . .identi pct . t ir -?. 111 , ,.1)..1/M:1 P , 'INI , •11111 ttmni any have clethireil a iili•hd nits., lr ear. ON rrtc f"ipital Dandciph & Co., BankerP, 15 South Third etr+at, ,;note 11 followe: Gold, 1 21:1" . :: 7;11' , :"f 1“51 1.19 ~ (k1 to ; Un;ted Staten 15,e,2.7 112 ; 5-2ker, 14:44, 109 ; 5-20'r, 1 5 ,65, 10tt , .,(4119; t-'2o'r, 1645, 10i),;(4 ; 14,7, ; United States ; United Stater 1-30'r, let FLerice, 14 .00 ,, .4,1 4 ; 7-3u'e, 2..1 Fel 1.0S'R10 . 1,;(; 3d eerie, ; Compounde. IE4I, 117. De Haven Er‘;ther, No. 40 South Third 71.h10; the follov.ll.g quotation., of the rater of exrnarsc to- , .lay,at 1 P.M: Any! ri , en Gold 135)66t175 , ,,•, 5 . 2..er--lit;E - .ere .4nd II YfYe, 131;;61,13.3 ; rapfai d 1E44, 19.40; July, 1564, 19; 1S:, Oct., 1564, ; Dec. 1664, ; May, 1.6t,16 1 4 ; ; Angar, SECA IS I ; September, 1E45; 15; Oct.oht•., 1645. 14X,. • Jay Co.,lie & Co. gnote GOVelFr-mu,t Fermi - Wee, to-day,as fonoi; 9:United States. 6'e, IS6 - 1,110 1 ,;®110%; Old 5-20 Bonne, 112(41123I; )1-.. , rve 5-W Bonds., 1664, 1C9X,441(9.1 , ,,:; 5-20 Bonds., 1665, 109 @109';;;"; 5-20 Bondi , Ju1y,1664"..,105U(410 . :A ; 5-20 11.1119, 1517,1055((, 1065 i ; 10-40 &mile, lu2Vglir2 , , ; 7 3-10 Ant;u9t, 165 ( 1 410 c!, ; 7 3-10, Jane, 10r410.9;:, ; 13-10, July, 10S .Z110. 1 .d; (.:#4d (at 12 o'clocik), 135,1-14139. Phltaaelph la Markets. - _TEI) v, July 1° The upv;aril tendency in the better hand- of Hoar reeorded yesteray still emitin ties and for extra tinnily, of which the market is rela tively bare, we ad% an• - e ()Ur quotations 50 to 75 cents barrel, with the remark the demand is alitepit en tirely cor,rined to thi- description. Sales of 40U barrelti Northwerteni extra family at $lO 50C§12 50, Penna. and Ohio do. O. at $114513 25, fancy at 214417, ex :ne at $9(449 50, and Sly.rnne at $S@ $8 50 19 bar rel. There is bn: little doing in Rye Flour or Corn ?deal. Small etiles of the former at iT 75--an fulvan..e. There is a good domand for prime \Vheat and ii:tle or none , oming forward.. We (mote fair and priin.i Red fit i 2 75(43 39 bushel. Rye is ‘vorth, $1 6041 ;5• Corn is 11.1 good request and has adran•ied 2 , ;,rots bushel. Sales of 4,00.' In:-nels yellow at $1 14. Oats are s.tar '•• and c.ronimand 90 -,mts. . . • . _ . In Barley and :Malt `here i. ni.e.L1L:.:(1.:.....„7. WlliQky The'rei., ver/ lit.lle'el.lth.r. 'We ,I•l6ie .Ilin rl4,ll at 30 cenze. in ifimii. LATEST MARINE BULF,ETIN. Behr L t M Sfeelinan, Button, Van alkel), I.(xbrnan lc Co. C S kl(1 - ,va: le, Gandy. do Sch.. Ann Micabeth, Phllipr, lleraith, Blakit:un, Graefl" Co. S-hr Jll Bartlett, Harris, Boston, do Behr Helen P, Jones, Hartford, Rathbun, Stearns.itCo. Sell; etirtis Tilton, Siners. Boston. Ronunel&Hanter. Sehr Village Queen, Phillips, Providence, do 'ad . "Mary A::Pyler. Tyler, Providence, New 'York and - Cofli Co. Waplef, ItobinFon, Lynn, Sinnickeon ,t Co. Sehr Grace thrdler,Sm!th, Boetun, L Audenried ft Co, S:hr W F Borden, Adam!, Providence, Borda, Keller & Nut:ine. . Schr E L B Ve.ee, Lea^h,Providecoe, Damtne:t&Neill. Schr Joe Porter, Barprighe, Providence, Day, Itudtleil & S'Alr rt PeterPon. EngliEh, Bos'on, do &lir Ocean Wave, Baker, Fall River, Cfttner,Szlekney t Wellington. SAr John Shaman, Banke, Boston, Tyler & Co. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PUNIALISED THE • • NEW SIX PER CENT. REGIStERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, DUE IN 1897. INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE OF GAITED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT TEE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, And Accrued Interest from May I. Thle LOAN ie eocr.red by a fret mortgage en the Coro fea:Sigßienotatlie";=dbrddt° be e tT: tg e u d 'hg o ex i Manch Chunk to the Delaware boundary Baaton, including i ll i e u ir ct t i o o ldle c : e c t r h or theri l rivet th now in %r o ogse t e ties and francidai r .Tippeldni4 to I n h P e an eaid Ratoad an r i Bridge. Copies of the mortgage maybe had on application at the office of; the Company, or to either of the undersigned. DREXEL & CO. I B. W. CLARK & CO. /AY COOKE & Co. W. B. XENTBOLD, SON & AZILTSENt lel2lf,pB 7-30'S. JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST, bONVERTED INTO 5-20'S WITHOUT CHARpE. Pi , ve=Twentien Delivered at Once. iffiEt,)ExpLv., aft South 114,:ire,1 Et.roet. THE DAILY EVENING - BULLETIN-.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY - , MIX 11, 1867. THIRD EDITION. MMEME! 2:15 !)'(hook. IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA. LANDING OF A SLAVE CARGO. Celebration of the Fourth of July. FROM CAPE ISLAND. Numerous Arrivals at the Capes. The Trial of . Surratt Continued. Testimony for the Defence. HAVANA, July E.—The slaves rceerttly landed were five hundred Congoee, who we.re imme diately distributed among the importers. A heavy invoice of artillery has been received from Cadiz. The Fourth of July was handsomely celebrated by the Americans resident in Havana. Jamaica advicei represent the planters as over burdened with taxes and leaving the island. The Havana suiar market is less active. From Cape Island. (Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin.] Is LI, July • 11, 1867.—During the bathing hour, while hundreds of people were as- Eembled on the beach, a young Irishman from Philadelphia swam out about twelve hundred yards beyond the outer breakers. A cry of alarm was raised, and the life -boat was s_peedily launched. When the boat approached the man he disclaimed any assistance, and , deliberately swam ashore. The Delaware Yacht Excusion party,from Phil adelphia, takes its departure this afternoon for atlantic City and Long Branch. There are more people on this island than at a corresponding period last year. The weather continues delightfully cool. W A .,ju N t;Tos, July ll.—LThe trial of John IL Stfrratt - was - rc - sumed this-wiorning in the Crimi nal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. The testimony for the defence was continued. Thomas W. Williams 'was swofn.and examined by Mr. Merriek-1 reside in Washington on lI treet, and was born and raised'here; know Wm. E. Cleaver: hi, reputation is had, and from his fe nutation I could not believe him under his oath. By Mr: C:lrrington—Have known Cleaver for or 12 years, and have had considerable ihkr ,:orli,e with 11111); havelteen him on Sixth street.at Rainey's stable; haveheard a good many :ay lately they would not believe Cleaver; have heard his character for truth before this trial and before he was tried: heard his character assail , d during the War when he .t•inS Government inspector of horses: I was told it was an easy matter to get horses through, as Cleaver was there; I put some horses through. Question—Did-you - bribe Cleaver to put your horses through? The witness declined to answer. Question—Why do you decline to answer? . Merrick objected, and the objection was sustained. witness resumed, and said he received the infor mation from some of the authorities; I got the information that it was easy to put horses through Under Cleaver at any stables; don't re collect who we-- --- Ine this informntion ; it has been r years since Cleaver was Inspector save heard people say Cleaver was dishone• , and that he was a liar, and that they would ot believ,.!, him; have heard Mr. Shetealls, 111r...T. -- t. Cook and a good-many -say they would nit belie • hirmAhere was so many people spoke of Cleaver, that I cannot remember the names. y Mr. Pierrepent—The fact that Cleaver passed my , rse and other horses did enter into my judge of his reputation for truth, and had soilm- c pon my judgment. I thought Clea ver's course io . relation to the horses was damaging his reputation. By Mr. Merrick--I can't recollect any one per son who questioned Cleaver's character; I cannot remember individual names. • [Contiunt.d in the next Edition.] Nin% YonK, July 11th.—Cotton dull Flour 100t20 cents higher; State.iqeit•Sll 20; Ohio, i'•10 311iir13; Western, ~ .?7 / 7 i 12 :10; Southern, e 9 W"%lii; sales of 8.000 bbls. Wheat, 201.5-cents higher; sales of 15,000 bushels No. 2 at." 4 32? 2 : for white; California e'3 050,ti:3 10. Coru,ireavy and 1 cent lower; sales of 56.000 bushels; mixed Western, 1 05, - itid 08. Oats firmer; State, 02c.; Western, 82c. Rye, Iy' 3c. lower; sales of 1.500 bushels State, :1 O. Beef quiet and unchanged. Pork firm; new Mess, i'.22 40fqi22. 50. • Lard quiet; bbls., 'Whisky intiet. Arrival of Imperial Troops at Mobile. , !From the Mobile Itegieter and Advertiser, July 6:1 The Mexican steamship Tabasco, Captain An dres Sotelo, arrived at this port yesterday from Vera. Cruz. having on board nearly five hundred of 31ax.imilian'S troops, who left that city on the 27th tilt.. They aonslitute the foreign legion. commanded byColonel Soudrie. We had the pleasure this morning of meeting Staff. Officer Barbot Cordier, a French officer, who furnished us with the parties, ire of the 4:e. The lin rial Corn surrender of Vera Cruz, - 1 ; 4 mis'sioner surrendered the town to th Foreign , Consuls on the 26th of June. Col. Soudrie, commanding the Foreign Legion, was required to leave the city, but he objected to' doing so; as he, saw no grounds whatever for the move ment: He was satisfied that he could hold the place for six mopths.having an ample,supply of ammu nition, with ten -batteries of _artillery, numbering in all about seventy guns. Induenced. • however, by ihe serious representations of the merchants, who assembled foil. the purpose, that their interests were at stake, owing to a want of communication with the in terior, he consented to embark his troops on condition that they should leave the town with all the military, honors, and that the Legion should receive $20,000 with which to pay their expenses. These terms were accepted by the Consuls, and accordingly the troops embarked on the 27th, with all their arms, accoutrements, ite.,leaving in the city the rest of the garrison, consisting of about 1,300 Mexicans. We say the terms were accepted. but this is not strictly correct, for the Legion received only $3.000, making about $ll for each of the troops, and from $l3 to $9O for the officers- - an amount:" in the words of our informant, -too large with whieh .to die, but too small upon which to live." The Foreign Legion represents perhaps It dozen itferent nations. Of Mexicans there are.l6 otli eers and 50 men; 'Spaniards, 4 officers and 2no men, all belonging to the artillery;. Of the rest of the troops there are 00 infantry,36 artillery, and 130 cavalry, of which 34 belonged to the Governor's Guard. The following list of officers is furnished us: Lt-Col. Soudrie,'Commander; Capt. Bouaklard, 2d Commander, Cavalry; Capt. Martin, Int'an try; Capt. Mekling, Adjutant-Major; f4. 1 3t: - Ii- Artillery; Lieut. Sauparis, Cavalry; Lieut. Brizay, Infantry (staff officer); Liol.,Ronnet, Commander of Governor's Guard; Mn , Mondye, Paymaster; Sub-Lieut. Bollet, GoVrnor's Guard; Sub-Lieut. LeC4uchois, Infantry; Sub-Lieut: Redannet, Ar tillery; Sub-Lieut. Barbot Cordier, staff officer; Capt. Le t' s (Belgian), Paymaster to the Eleventh Mexican Regiment. • It was rumored in Vera Cruz when the Tabasco left that the English. French, Spanish and other foreign Ministers to the Court of MaxiMilian had ban murdered by the Liberals, and that Marquez,. the Liberal commander in the city of Mexico, blew his brains out immediately after the fall of the city. Our informant says further that the conlito made its appearance in Vera Cruz about the 23th of Febrnary ; and has prevailed there ever since, causing daily quite a number of deatha.• He wholly disereditEsthe story of the capture of Santa i Anna. The Tabasco is anchored n th 6 middle of the river, at the foot of Government otreet. Bffe is owned by a French house in Vera Cruz, and was chartered by the French, English and Prussian Consuls, for the transpOrtation of the Foreign Legion. to this. port. She will go hence to Havana as soon as she is supplied with p'rovi skins and water. • From llava.na. The Stirratt Commekcial. FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE. THE RECONSTRUCTION BILL. Debate Upon Its Provisions The Trial of Surratt Continued. Congress—Adjourned Session. WAsiimaroN, July 11 &:N/mi.—The journal having been read, Mr. Edmunds (Vt.) moved that the Senate take up the Reconstruction bill, and the motion was agreed to. The-pending question was upon the following amendment, proposed by Mr. Howard' (Mich.), to be added to the sixth section: Provided, That the mere act of voting for an ordinance of secession, so called, shall not of it self be deemed under this act engaging in rebell ion against the United States; nor shall any per son be deemed disqualified for registration under this act merely because of his having held or ex ercised the functions of a justice of the peace, notary public; trustee, officer or agent of any institution of learning; commissioner of banks, railroads, canals, roads and bridges or highways; trustee of churches, religions associations or schools; minister, priest or other person vested with the authority to solemnize marriage, State commissioners, or agent for taking acknowledgments of deeds, con veyances, depositions or affidavits. Mr. Howard took the floor in explanation of liiiiiiiiendineliVand at the conclusion of his re; marks said that as there was a large share of judicial power left in the hands of the District Commandeis, it would perhaps be as well to leave them to determine the matter contained in his amendment. lie would therefore withdraw it, replying to some remarks in the debate of yesterday. • Mr. Howard said: "ft was clear that the Board of Registration had some discretion in the administration of the oath. For instance, if Jefferson Davis, or some such well-known rebel, were! to apply for registration and offer to take the oath, it would he the duty_ of the, Board to reject the application. In this particular, the — opinion ,of the Attorney-General was very faulty,tu say the least of it." Mr. Howard withdrew his amendment. Mr. Howe% Wis.) moved to amend the fourth section by adding a proviso that any person heretofore appointed by the District Commanders to exercise the functions of a civil office may ou removed by the District Commander or t) . y. the Connnanding Gtneral of the armies. Mr. Howe said that withoUt this proviso it might be thought that the. District Commanders had no power to remove a man once appointed. Mr. Trumbull all.) did not see the necessity for this amendment, although he did not think it would do any harm. Mr. Edmunds Vt.) called attention to the fact that the proviso related only to appoihtments heretofore made. Mr. Bowe =aid it was appended to the fourth section, which related only to appointments heretofore made. Mr. Edmunds moved to amend by adding after the word heretofore the words or hereafter." The amendment, as thus amended, wa s agreed to. Mr. Drake (Mo.) moved to amend by adding an additional section, to the-effect, that none of the rebel States shall be entitled to representation in Congreis, unless it shall contain in its Consti tution a provision declaring that such State Shall forever remain a member of the American Union; that every citizen owes paramount allegiance to the United States, and that no law Shall be passed by the_said State in contravention of`the authority of the United States, or in subversion of it. Mr. Trumbull made the point of order that un der the resolution of Friday no subject could be introduced not strictly pertaining to the Recon struction bill. as pursed at the last session. This was a new subject. Mr. Drake was addressing the Senate, when several Senators objected that a point of order was not debatable. - _ Mr. Trumbull repeated his point that a propo sition involving a new plan of reconstruction was not admissible. Mr. Drake said this was.no new plan of Recon struction. It was simply to provide that no State shall he admitted until its constitution shall be made to conform to the American system of Government.. Mr. Trumbull—Was that in the Original bill? Mr. Drake—lf it - was not, then I insist that etia Senate shall declare this amendment iu order, - by an affirmative vote. Do not let us go away and leave the miserable fooleries and hideous mon strosities of States Rights to return again to plague us. Mr. Buckalew (Pa.). though opposed to the amendment, believed on the point of order that it was admissible. The Chair decided the amendment out of order, under the resolution of Friday. Mr. Drake appealed from the decision - of the Chair, and addressed the Senate to show that his amendment was in order. . _ Mr. Pomeroy (Kansas) did not believe this amendment was adinissible. He was in favor of it, and thought the best way .to reach it was through a suspension of the rules on Friday. Mr. - Drake said he should make this motion, if defeated on his appeal from the chair. Mr. Sumner contended thtlt the amendment was in order. In the course of his remarks he said he reserved to himself • the right to require such guarantees as- he thought- ne‘ - testary secure a Republican form of government. Mr. Pomeroy did not believe that Congress could ask any additional guarantees. Mr. Sumner said it was distinctly announced in the reconstruction bilfs thnt the' 'constitutions of the rebel States should be submitted to Con gress for approVal. Mr. Pomeroy said that meant the right to re-' Vise the constitutions, to see if they were in ac cordance with the reconstrnAion The question was 4„hen taken on Mr. Drake's appeal from the decision of the Chair, and the Chair was sustained. Housg..—Messrs. Hubbard and Barnum, of Connecticut, appeared and took their seats as members. . _ Mr. Robinson (N. Y.) moved to suspend the rules, to enable Mr. Barnum to record his vote on the passage of the Reconstruction bill last Tuesday. The Speaker suggested that there was no pre cedent for a member voting before he had been qualified. .Mr. Robinson saw the point and withdrew the motion. • Mr. Phelps (lid.) asked leave to offer a reso lution instructing the Committee on Commerce to inquire into the causes of the prese4 collapse in the Ship-building interest in America, (km, but Mr. Allison (Iowa) objected. a On motion of Mr. Moorhead (Pa.), the Com mittee on Military Affairs was directed to inquire into the expediency of amending the bounty act of July 28th, 1866, so as to provide that in case of the death of the soldier after his discharge, and his heirs. Mr. Fox (N. Y.) asked and obtained permis sion to record his vote against the Reconstruc tion bill passed last Tuesday. Mr. Van Horn (N. Y.), on leave, introduced a joint resolution, authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to admit the examination of Maurice Rice Evans for admission Into the Naval Academy in September next. He explained the object of the resolution, the point being that the young man, when he passed his examination, was , not the legal age. The resolution passed. Mr. Ward (N. Y.) presented a petition of nine 'hundred citizens of Maryland asking Congress to pass a - law - abolishing all distinction in- suffrage on account of race of color throughout the United States. Referred to the Judiciary Com-' mittee. The - House resumed the consideration of - the concurrent resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Boutwell, providing for an adjournment until October. He said that as the action of Congress on the proposed impeachment cif the President would stapd either for good or evil as a precedent, R was dui to the character of the House, and to the high postilion of the person accused, that in this great proceeding, which must remain In history after they had passed away, they should 3ioo • O'Clook. command all the time nece4sary for a fair and just jadicial consideration of the ~nention. They should not let the matter bo Involved in the measures"of party warfare which would exist daring the next six months. They should tee that the time was free from all 4 i2ontroversy ' about other matters. Mr. Pike naked Mr. froutwell to let an amend ment be offered for - an adjournment c‘ntil Wed nesday, November 13. Mr. Boutwell declined to do so. Mr, Pike said he proposed that amendment without any reference to the question of impeach ment. He did not believe the House should hasten its session one day in reference to that question. He did 'not believe that the coun try desired, to be involved in that question. The country wanted peace. It wanted time to recover from the effects of war. So far as con cerned the punishment of the person in the White House, it seemed to him that after having destroyed him politically, the only question now was whether they should mangle the corpse. I Laughter.' I The Sinurratt [Continued from Third Edition.] ,„ Jackson Pumphrey sworn, and examined by Mr: .Merrick—l live in Washington, and have lived here 53 years; am a carpenter and builder; know Cleaver, and know his general repUtation for truth, and it has been considered bad; have known Cleaver twenty yeaitl . tweive years ago my brother told me no confidence was to be placed in Cleaver's word; I would not believe Cleaver on oath. By Mr. Plerrepont—Have lived here all my life; the conversation referred to With my brother related to dealing in horses; have bought and sold horses, and have found men dealing in horses very honest; I took part in the war on the Union side; I had three sons and advised them to go in the Union army, and they did so; my sym pathies were with the North, and are yet; my loyalty has never been questioned in any particu lar; I was about to have dealings with Cleaver and my brother advised me not to do so. Tallmadgeq. Lambert was sworn, and examined by Mr. Merrick—l reside in H street, and ant clerk in the Paymaster-Otneral's office, and have been - there - shice - 1853; - in - 1865 resided - on - the - south' side of H street, between Fourth and Fifth, and was a square and three-quarters from the house No. 541 H street, Mrs. Surratest the house I lived in was a brick house on the south-side, three sto= ries and a basement, and has steps going up to the door; to the west of the honse r was an open lot, and to the east a brick house. By Mr. Pierrepont-;-The house I occupy is east of Mrs. Surratt's; the house is of brick with white marble sills; the house is now as it was in 115; on entering the basement, from tht pavement, you step down ., two steps, and 'in going to the parloryou go up steps._ Mr. Frederick R. Lambert sworn and examin ed by_Mr. Merrick—l llve in Washington, and' in 1+465 lived in 11 - street, between Fourth _and_ Fifth, the house above described by the last wit ness; I remember the night of this President's assassinalion. and was in' that hou , ,e above men tioned that ffight between eleven and twelve o'clock that I heard 601:11C one say indliftitietly that the Pre-ident was shot. and I went *then to the front of the house to ascertain what was meant; I first intended to go on the portico, but it was too damp, and I then went to the parlor window: i spoke to the servant, and said some thing about-going into the damp: Margaret told me to go to the window. and I opened the window; I saw a soldier passing; the soldictr -spoke to was without one,and he said the soldiers that had 'passed were. going to Camp Barry; a number of soldiers, about twelve, had passed previously: I asked what the soldiers were doing, and I was informed that they came to see a torch light procession; I saw no guns; they , told me they were soldiers, and I took no note of their dress; the soldiers manifested no excitement in passing; I came to testify of my own accord; I was reading an account of the trial, and a'portion of the testimony struck me as similar to 'a conver sation that r had with a soldier on that night;- I thought it a strange coincidence at least that such a similar conversation should have taken place; did not take particular notice of the dress; I read the testimony perhaps five days ago; I read it and remarked that it was a strange coincidence, as the conversation certainly occurred at my house on that night; I do - not—recollect—how---long I __waitecL at the window; I was at the window several times, and saw others passing; some moving hurriedly and, others slowly; the soldiers were talking about the killing, but 1 asked no ques tions. . .. Margaret Williams (colored) sworn, and ex amined by Mr. Merrick.—l live now with Mrs. Lambert, and lived with her when the President was killed; on that "Apt Mrs Lambert Railed for a. shawl ; we heard a loud talking outside and Mrs. Lambert went to the parlor window and raised it; a crowd of soldiers first passed, and afterwards two soldiers passed. and Mrs. Lambert asked them what was the mat ter, and they said Booth had shot the President. By Mr. Pierrepont—Mrs. Lambert first went to 1 , the portico, and I told her to 'come in, a it was too damp, and she came in; it was a dar , night, I know, because I wanted to go Vistke the aye, and Mrs: Lambert would not let me go iu the parlor Mrs. Lambert looked out the win di,w, and I stood behind her; I don't remember whefter the soldiers had guns or not; the soldiers seemed to be in a hurry; before they passed we heard loud talking; we were up stairs when we first heard the loud talking; Mrs. Lambert was preparing far bed; I heard a loud voice say the President was shot; we then came down stairs; the first I heard of it was in the back room, as the soldiers went by; I heard them talk about the President being killed. Latest front Washington. ;Special Deepatgh . to the F;v:sning,Bullettp, by Ilaeton's Independent Ne•we"Ageney.) IVAsniNGroN, July 11.—The House resumed this morning the debate on an October session for the impeachment of the President. Mr. Pike (Me.) declared Um; the President was himself responsible for this action of Con cress. The House has fixed upon the 13th . of Novem ber for the commencement of the, fall session: - The Butler Assassination Cominitteo (.13veciti Despatch to the Yhilada. Evening flulletin. Indepenkent N ewe Agen r c . i.] WAsiIiNGToN, July flth.—The Assassination - Committee, appointed by the House of Repre sentatives, of which. General B. F. Huller, of Mas sachusetts, is Chairman, assembled this morning . and organized by the selection of Mr. Redpatl, of Boston, as clerk. The Committee intend to make a thorough investigation, and proceed im mediately to the work. Philadelphia , nr•TWEEN $l6OO U S 7 0-108 Je 108 2000 City 68 new Its 100 2000 Elmira It 78 sswn 923,41 5000 Ilunt & Broad Top 7peeonbe 31 5000 Cam & Amboy • mtge 6s 'B9 lte. 93X 2000 do 9335; 100 ell 13th &15th St R 18 eXCIOND c6OO IT 3 7 3-10 e Ang 108 1 4 2000 I'a coup 5s r, 94,V 100 City 6a new 100 20000 do b 5 lte 100 NEW STATE LOAN. _w..• A._ es imu!kr_rit_ Garr ITC INE.vr STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, Conity and Municipal Taxation, hilte4 o44 i/t 1 ; 144054o1 IN SUM'S TO SUIT, ON AIFLICATION TO EMMA OF TKO UNDES. SIGNED. JAY COOKE& CO.„ • DREXEL & CO.,`„' • .• iIY„ CLARK &CO. JY54,21a4 tuck Exchasige.h ROAT:111R. 100 eh Phil &, Erie 281 ii 300 eh do bdo 28% 100 eh Ileetonv'e R c 13% 40 eh Penns It • M 524 14 eh do eS 524 10 eh Cam&Am R 130% 8 eh Mech Bk 31 100 eb Sch Nay pH' 31 00sh St Niel .2.4 - / al Its 1i 2r.. sit Girard Bk., 157 y, 1100 sla Read It tab 52?; F1FT11..... EDITION TELL GRAPH LATER CABLE NEWS. Financial ana Commercial Quotations. Naval Intelligence. FROM WASHINGTON. Suvratt's Trial Continued. fly Atlantic Telegraph. LONDON, July 11, 2 P. M.—Consols 94 13-1 G Erie Railroad has advanced to 4,5;-6,. LrvanroOL, July 11, 2 P. M.—Cotton 1-10 lower. Reflued Petroleum, declined to is. 2d. Bric — o7, it - dvanced to 425. 66. Other articles unchanged. QUEENSTOWN, July 11.—The steamship Queen, from New York June 29th; arrived here to-day. 1 be iteconstruetlon Bill in the Senate. Ltipecial Despatch to Independent Nowa Agency.] WASHINGTON, July 11.-It has been agreed upon, by thirty-one members of the Senate that if it is necessary they will continue in session all night to obtain a vote on the Reconstruction measure. After the Senate bill is perfeeted,lt will be ellb stituted for the House bill, and sent back. There is a possibility that the House will hold a night session, for the purpose of appointing a f, inference Committee. ` The Surratt Tr/id. f Continued front the Fourth Edition.] By Mr. 'Sfertick‘.--I was present the other day when Mrs. Lambert read from the paper the con versation referred to. Mrs. Dimbert - was recalled, and examined by Mr. Merrick--I am certain the Conversation was between 11 and 12 o'clock in the evening.. John T. Ilollahan sworn,and examined by Mr. Bradley—ln 180 I lived at Mrs. Surratt's, on street; I went-to board there . in February, 180; besides myself and family Lewis J. Weichman and Miss Dcan and Miss Fitzpatrick boarded there; MiSs Jenkins stopped there about a week; I know . Weichman; he was boarding at Mrs. .Surratt's before I went there; I knew-of Atzerodt coming to the house; "Weichman and Atzerodt appeared to be very intimate; I have frequently - seen them coming in together; one day I met. Atzerodt with neichman's coat .and cap on; Weichman and Atzcrodt were intimate friends; I occupied the room over the parlor; Weichman's room was back of mine; I have seen Atzerodt in Weichman's room; I never saw }Jerold at the house; I have Atzerodt, Booth and Weichman, all in company; on the night of April 3, 1865, I was in my room and saw the prisoner, John Sundt, that night; I had, not seen him for ten days previously; at a few min utes of nine o'clock on April 3d, I went to bed and a rap came to my door, and the prisoner was outside and said he wanted to see me; I went into Weichman's room, and Surratt asked me if I bad any money, and I said I had. and loaned him ,StiO; I then turned and ,opened the door, when- he handed me two twenty-dollar gold pieces, which he insisted upon my taking, and I took them; Weichman was present at the time. Mr. Bradley proposed to show by this witness that Welehman acknowledged that he knew where Surratt had gone, and also propoS'ed to show that-Weichman was as deep in- this as any one. The evidence was ruled out, es Weichman had not been - questioned on the subject. The witness resumed—l went home at 9 o'clock on the night of the assassination; Mrs. Surma had returned_from I did _not see John Surratt that night; during the night I was aroused by the detectives; and when I opened the door, McDevitt and Clarvoe, were in the entry. I asked what was the matter. and one of them re plied, "Don't you know the President has been assassinated?" I said I did not, and afterwards they searched the house; they went to the room over the one occupied by our daughter; I saw Clarvoe go to the servants' door, but I am not satisfied that Clarvoe went in; on the morning of April 15th, I met 1,5 eichmun at the Patent office, and we went to Mrs. Surratt's to break fast; from that moment I was in company with Weicbman until he was placed in cus tody: breakfast was nearly over when Miss Anna Surratt came in; Mr. Welch nun- did not state to me' that morning that he had his suspicions about the matter, and was going to make them known to the Govern ment; he did not say he knew Booth and his as sociates, and was going to give their names to the authorities. ' Q.—Was anything said to you by Welebmen, about his sus cions? Answer—l you will allow me, I will make a statement as to what took place at the breakfast table. Objected to. Judge Fisher said—You canttestify as to what Weicbman said about his suspicions. Witness—He said nothing about his suspicions. Q.—Did Miss Anna Burratt say at the break fast table that "the' death of Abraham Lincoln was no more than the death of a nigger in the army?" Arrival of Specie. • Nsw YORK, July 11th.—The steamer Ar;vona Wings $700,113 in specie from Aspinwall. Gold. NEW Yonh, July 11, 2.45 P. 31.—Gold i.i now looted at 139. Registration in LOuistautt..Order of Gen. Sheridan. NEW ORLEANg, Wednesday, July 10-0,20 P. M.—Under the new order of General Sheridan, the.registra.tion is progressing feebly and with no animation. More whites are being registered in proportion to the blacks than heretofore. An order will be promulgated to-morrow, directing the Board of Registration to proceed to select suitable persons for Commissioners of Election, and make other provisions tor the holding thereof, of which the following is a transcript: HEAD42ITA I:TF:118 Ft4Tir MILITARY DI'sTR Efry, NEW ORLEA NM, July 10, 1857.-3pdal Order No. Bh.—The Boards of Registration throughout the State of Louisiana will Immediately proceed to select suitable persons to set as Commissioners of Elections forflie voting precincts of their re spective parishes. Three persons will berselected for each precinct, whose names will be submitted by the Board of Registrars to their supervising of leers for approval. Polls will be opened at all the places heretofore established for that purpose, as far as practicable, and in order to accommodate the largely inyreased number entitled to vote, two days will be given for voting. Board of . Regi strars will at once proceed to make up their precingt poll-books. By command of Major-General P. H. SHERMAN. A generalization of reports at headquarr;ern shows that out of 111,543 persons re,gistered in Louisiana, there have been only 87,420 whites wainst 74,116 blacks. From a few stab-districts no repTiffilliliVdWennce - Vtrir -- out. uow to come in will nfaterially alter the above figures. The blacks stand to the whites nearly two to one, and will so continue. The DOVILIIIIIIOII of Colia.dia. OTTAWA, C. 1,V., July 10, 1867.—The Interact tionafßailroad is to he proceeded with at once. The section between Truro and Nlonckston will be first constructed. By a post-office regulation letters for Canada are to be addressed hereafter, to the province of Quebec., or province , of On tario Canada, instead of Canada East or West,ste. heret'efore. The scheme proposes 4 - itire6 Of one, hundred and fifty thousand menpuot two hundred and fifty thousand, as erroneously stated in the papers some time ago. ldr. Cauchon has been entrusted by Lieutenant Gopernor Belleau with the formation of, ato al government, and it is zeparted that•Messzs. Ir vine, Stearns,' Banline, Archibault and ppakin *lll be members of it. Nothwitbstand the, eclat of tion ;be federal cabinet is ant safp.y.'llcl Ifteie is actively defending, anent and abutifir. Messrs. Brown andltOWeki , ,„ " 06 -0-I:Gino-sr,
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