BURIN F 481 9, INIPOI'IOIO3. LINBNIYUSTEIig—Ou3t proV, fitting ?until/ at the ,;tio orke eaq tr(67,'Sernitiortably without one—scitt.47 ..ohessp, L'I r aNETT d: CO., Day:woo&rover , TOW Elt HALL, alf 2 blB .11AltHET S'I'REET, .BIXTH 5t.,•••14. Philadelphia, .4114 600 BROADWAY, New York. • fir 0./ hummer Clothing, •I'outhe And Ro ' EMING BULLETIN. Tuesday, Judy 23, 1867. ORFILD ANIIIII BIUTTER. ANNIVIER- SARI. In a few weeks the first ,anniversary will arrive of the great Bread and Butter. conven tion-which Andrew Johnson and his friends brought together in Philadelphia. It is meet end proper that the event should be celebra ted in some way'hy the survivors of the con vention,. if any of them are to be round: The great Wigwam,, has vanished beyond even Johnsonien reconstruction, and the funds raised to oomtract it have vanished' even more completely. But the ground still exists, and there was a platform printed in the newspapers that was declared to be composed of imperishable materials. It must be floating about somewhere - in - the - wide sea - of national politics, and it is supposed that a few poor wretches may be still clinging to it des perately. Why cannot some humane wreck ers searclo for it, bring it to a mooring, and give the forlorn but faithful survivors a few crumbs of bread and butter. A year ago the most pompous, conceited, blustering men in the United States were those who were rallying for the . great Widemonstration wam deonstration in Philadelphia. They pretended to .have all the. wisdom_ and all the patriotism of the country. They promised offices to all 'who would join them, and they also promised to go before the country and have Congressmen elected in the fall who would sustain them. They coquetted with weak-kneed Republicani, rank copperheads, and rebels pardoned and unpardoned. They brought a mob from all parts of the country to the Philadelphia Wigwam, and they proceeded to denounce as " traitors and fools all those who dared, to differ from the President or to approve of the course of .Congress. That : precious little . party, Doolittle, Browning, Randall, ac., were MI of a sense of their own import ance, and fancied they possessed, along with Johnson* and Seward, the secret, not only of retaining power, but of reBbnstructing the nation. In the flush of their enthusiasm, Doo little and Randall sent a gushing despatch to the President about the glorious doings of their Convention, to which he responded in the following telegram, dated August 14th, 1866, which was read in the Wigwam: "I thank you for your cheering and en couraging despatch. The finger of Provi dence is unerring and will guide you safely through, The people must be trusted and the eountrN restored. My faith is unshaken as to the ultimate success. The sentence we have italicised contains a great deal of wisdom, even though it did come from -the pen of Andrew Johnson. "The people must be ..trusted and the country re stored." The people were trusted, and :they condemned Andrew Johrilsiiii"s plan of restor ing the country. They elected representatives more radical than they had before, and they •confided and still confide to them the work of restoring the country. The Philadelphia Wigwam' convention was a stupendous farce. The chief actors are scattered, broken-down and .disappointed men. Doolittle is doing the best he can 'for his betrayed constituents, by absenting him self from the country and traveling in Europe. Raymond long ago - ,made his recan tation, and has been trying his best . to be- restored-to--favor in- the party-- that he so foo if not knavishly, abandoned. The various and heterogeneous elements of _the Wigwam conglomerate have . crumbled away from one anothcr, and Andrew John son, who thought: he had, a great party in BC.C, has.not the shadow of the nucleus- of a party n Ju1y,1867. But there ought to be a collection of some of the Wigwamites on the anniversary of the Bread and Muter conven tion. If they -could do nothing else, they 4.0ukl weep and wail and gnash their teeth over the lost B e read and Butter and the de parted hopes of a yea: ago. lIIILIITARY DES rwrvcri. The Presidenry of "Military Despot -18m!" -receives a verY`TOontradictory echo from Tennessee, where Radicalism is sup posed to reign supreme. General Carlin, the Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau in Tennessee; has just made his offi cial report of the recent affray at Franklin between the colored LoyaLLeague and the so-called "Conservatives," the latter "consist ing principally' of ex-rebel soldiers and ne groes.'"lhe details of this outrage upon a procession of peaceable citizens will be found in another column of to-day's paper. The re port is valuable as a practical answer to two popular Copperhead-Johnson slanders. One of these is the common assertion that officers of the Freedmen's Bureati. only listen to the negro side of a controversy, and invariably de . . aide in favor of the freedmen. There are thousands of cases, to disprove this lie, and, General Carlin's report is one of them. While' fie is satisfied that a murderous and unjuati fiable 'assault was made upon . the Loyal . League, he reports that "imprudent remarks and foolish boast were made by both par ties." His impartiality goes to a point which awaken a doubt in maR readers of his • &TAO usness,—a suspicion that there is a touch .0* irony in his report. ge says: "There is no .doubt that some of the banners borne in the procession were in bad taste; Fiir — example, 4/11.4ane was - insribed 'Remember Fort Pillow when you go to the polls;' on another, 'The Radicals build school-houses, the Conserva - - rives -:burn General - Carlim imme diately .adds: "The procession of colored men marched ander the flag of the United States, and the man who carried it was wounded in the head," It may be in, bad taste to remind the ex-rebels of Tennessee of such disagree able things as Fort Pillow; but in it likely that the men wh o burn school-homes could read th e inscriptions on 'the lotal banners? There was no bad taste in the Loyal League reminding ;pot and its friends that the men who 'are now trying to win their votes ic xrc the heroes of the. Fort Pillow massacre, s ad arc' the de stroyers of school-houses. t ile banners were in no worse taste than the (T i thed States flag that accompanied them, the fact that the flag-bearer was shot in 'die head seems - to iii-j . dicate that the "ConseivativeS"regarded them all alike. . . , But the other lie. that - Mr. Johnson has set afloat,and that is, eagerly taken up and passed along by . his admirers, is the assertion ffiat . Congress has abolished all civil governinent and substituted "military despotism" in its place.. Mr. Johnson rings the changes. upon the "armed heel 'of power on the necks of the Southern people;" but all the while the facts disprove his clamor. • Where civil offi cers arc nnfaiffifuland inefficient they will be removed, but where they are willing and able to dO their duty they will be encouraged and _protected. ..It is true that Tennessee goes not' come under the operation of the Military Re= construction act, but the same principle actu ates the army officers there as in the rebel States. In the Franklin case, General .Carlin sums up the affair by retorting that "it is per fectly safe to leave the matter to the action of the Circuit Court;" believing that the Judge and District Attorney will do all that should he done to bring the guilty to punishment." The character of all the Military Com manders warrants the belief that throughout the South "Military Despotism" will be con fined to protecting the people, maintaining the honor of the Government . and premoting - restoration of the rebel , States to . the Union. With such des-. potism as this, no good citizen will be disposed to geariel, and under it no civil officer, who really means to dO hiS duty, is likely to'be disturbed or removed. The cry of "31ilitary Despotism !" is the device of a desperate demagogue, which will be silenced by the. experience of the people whom it seeks to inflame and corrupt. The' laws which Congress lies enacted for the !govern ment of South are "not a terror to good works, btit only to the evil,." and the more sensible people of the Scab, wholiave found in the once-hated Freedmen's Bureau their sreatest comfort and protection, will,:not be long in fliscovering that the " military despotism," over which the President has raised such a howl, was the very.thing which was needed to rid them of the bad effects of their "lost cause" and bring' them back a - gain to the brotherhood of StateS. :. — few years ago a Socrety,ke . aring >tie name of the "Zoological Society of Philadelphia, - witSincorporated by the Legislature of this State, the object of which association was the obtaining , and . perpetuating a collection of foreign and domestic animals on the plan of similar organizations in Europe. A large number or our most influential and scientific citizens were the corporators; the society was fully organized by the election of the proper officers, and a pOrtion of ground in Fair mount Pack was appropriated to their use by the City Councils. The association was making a fair progress towards canceling the necessary funds to place their ground in a proper condition for the reception of animals, when the - war suddenly broUght their labors to a close, since which time nothing further has been done in the matter. We are, how ever, now glad to hear that the members have again met and 'determined to resume their labors in this most worthy undertaking. We hardly deem it necessary to point out the great advantages which would necessarily accrue tothe city and its inhabitants front this project. Everything which adds to the attractions of a place must of necessity add to its wcillth by increasing its visitors. There is in our city, unfortunately, a great dearth of healthy forms of amusement offered to the public, and in looking over the statistics of European cities, we find that gardens of this kind have greater attention patd them, than any Other places of recreation. A collection of our own animals iimuld form a noble addi tion to our Park. In fact our Wes:ern prafiies and mountains are .filleelwith animals which we feel safe in saying have, been seen only by the Indian and hardy trapper. Our idea of foreign animals is • based upon the . half-starved and cowed brutes which are dragged around the country in: wagons, and which, in a short time, so lose every vestige of their natural habit;, that as studies of natural history they are utterly value less. Then, again,;the establishments where they are exhibited are of such a char acter that they are the last places which we would wish our young people to frequent. In a garden of the kind contemplated, our children can gain a knowledge of natural history in which,. - we must say, the majority are lamentably hmorant, while at the same time they have the advantage afresh air and exercise. In London, the Zoological Society's gardens are tilled with children frOm Morning to night. We are glad to hear that our pre sent efficient Park Commissioners look with great interest upon the future of this associa tion, and have expressed their desire to do everything in their power to further the Objects in view, and it is confidently expected that next summer will see a. very respectable col lection gathered in the park, each animal accommodated with surroundings as nearly as possible like those which it was accus tomed in its natural state: We trust our citizens Will-respond ;iuerally to any demands Upon theM, for iv e are sure that whatever they may subseribe will be fully repaid them in the pleasure they will derive from latch a garden. "A. Joimsox." 'Yesterday, in the Quarter Sessions, there was a man tried and convicted of a technical assault, groWing out of his having, while drunk,—driven his_ horse too, near a woman and her children. A boy twelve years of ago was acquitted of the charge of throwing flour, or powdered limp, into the face of. a woman *Mini he desired to annoy, and half a- dozen people were tried for assault and batteries. We hope soon to have to report the trial of a body of rioters and would-be murderers, who were led on to their outrageous work by a membg of City Councils and an Alderman Of the Fourth Ward. Justice demands the : , pectly trial of These bad men, and as soon as t bill can 'be laid before the Grand Jury, it is iu be hoped that their eases will have prece-' 'hare of the trials of petty suits for assault and hotcry, . ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN. 'IIIB DAILY EVENING BULLETIIiOr-TIIILADELPIIA, TUESDAY, JULY 23, /867. In Hindostan there 18' settlement com posed of strange material. All the thieves, beggars and, other.iagabonds of the neighbor hood, some yeara ago, were gathered together and quartered in a part of the country where they were givena start in the business of bus .bandry;" and then informed that they must nither work or starve, for it' they failed to raise their own bread, they would have to do without any.. They, grumbled at first, but finding that gruinbling did not help the matter, they went to work and became com paratively decent people, and society was re lieved of a set of pests. Here is a hint a which, we Philadelphiamight improve upon. '9ll anyfine day We could glean from Chestnut street alone sufficient to b o egin quite a respect able colony (so far as numbers are concerned). The "tree-frogs" in front of the State-house and the tavern loungers upon the opposite - Side - of the-street would make agood lot id start with: - At Eighth street -wnceuld,reake a good haul of pickpockets, blacklegs and pimps, and a little further west 'we could find a large lot of recruits, who are seeking what they may devour in: the way of verdant stran gers, whom they are prepared to take in and do for through the medium of "panels," faro, lottery policies, or the "patent safe game." - Then --- we — have - an - almost - unlimited - field outside the fashionable thoroughthre, that is ripe for the harvest. There are rioting Council- Men, Killer Aldermen, thieves, fortune tellers, scamps, &c., by the thousand, and men and women who toil not neither do they spin anything but atreecyarn, • but' who in some, mysterious way manage to dress in extravagant crinoline, wear the most extraordinary buttons; sport the most flashy jewelry,_ be most sensational in the way of waistcoat and sleeve-buttons and wipe up the sidewalks with unlimited yards of silk. The name of the wearers of this sham pm•ple and bogus fine. linen is Legion, and they are a marvel and a mystery totionest men and women. We can scarcely hope to see the HincicstaneQ carried out in this land of license; but it would doubtless work to a charm if' it were• possible, and it would, at least, .be an interesting problem to see how king the fraternity of thieves, gamblers and killers would tolerate the existence of such pests as themselves, when their deviltries would be carried on upon the. dog-eat-dog principle. A House of Correction is the near est, approach we can hope for in this direction of public reform. The Petersburg (Va.,) Express does not — like the way that Braine; the rebel pirate and murderer, has been treated. It calls his place of confinement an "American Bastile," speaks of the, prisoner, as "Lieutenant John C. Braine, late C. S. A." describes him as "a very Bayard of the sea, whose gallant exploits in the service of his country, &c." And it thep goes on to lament that he "is languishing in the Kings county Penitentiary, New York, where he has been a- prisoner since Septeni her, 1866. He was arrested in Savannah on the charge of piracy and murder, in connec tion with the capture of the Chesapeake." The ExpreBB man thinks that Ihis case is one of peculiar hardship, and one that' de serves the fullest sympathy anu aid- of the Southern people, in whose behalf he labored and fought so Valiantly." Here is a chance for Greeley. Braine, cer tainly, has as good a right to be at large, on bail, as his late master has, and if there lis a commission in the United States Navy within Mr. Johnson's convenient reach, it would, perhaps, be a good thing to bestow it upon this "Bayard of the sea," . whose only fault was the indulgence in piracy and murder. We have had the release of Jeff. Davis, the pardon of the traitor Beauregard,who wanted the black flag raised and union prisoners murdered, and now let us by all means have lievalier • Bayard Braise . set at liberty, yellow fever BlaCkburn invited to return from his retirement in Canada, and the court that tried and convicted.. Kennedy, the hotel burner and railway-train destroyer, hanged as the regicide judges of the days Of 4he Stuarts were, and all will-be made snug and comfortable. Let us by all 'Means have the Johnsonian system of punishing loyalty and rewarding treason carried out to its fulleSt extent. The Conutrittee of the Democratic party that got out the late address to the rank and tile, must be composed of a set of sly dogs. They say, for instance: "(Air first duty is to determine that those who represent our party should be men of unblem ished character and sternly devoted - to' pies; that intelligence and honor, probity and sound judgment should be prerequisites for selec tion to all representative duty." Alderman William McMullin is Chairman of the Democratic City Executive Commit tee; Councilman Barnes, who leads organi zed assaults upon engine -houses, is a Demo crat of the Fourth Ward; John Morrissey, black-leg, and prize-fighter, is a Democratic member of Congress, and Fernando Wood, a Democrat of puretA ray serene,is ;:lso a mem ber of Congress. These are a few „among the "representative men" of the party, and nobody will be rash enough to deny them the possession of "unblemished character," "in telligence," "honur," "probity" and all that sort of excellent thing. Nobody will have the temerity to deny these representative Demodrats the possession of all these virtues, particularly while within the reach of their reliblvers, black-jacks and steel-knuekleS. During the mouth of June 39,025 immi nrants from Europe arrived at Castle Garden, New York. Of this vast bodyfonly 592 were bound for the old slave States, viz.: to Ken tucky, 192; Maryland, 206; Texas, 36; Ten- Ile 2,1; Mississippi, 15; Alabama, 9; Loui slaa, 60; Georgia, 39; South Carolina, 14. To the States that belonged to the late Confede, - racy - there were only .Frotn__this plain that the immigrants arc net yet satisfied with thezuarantees for their safety and pros perity among the unreconstructed rebels. Andrew Johnson and his policy are the cause of this.distrust. He is doinhis best to keep up , discontent among the Southerners; to en . - courage idleness among the whites, and in , crease their hostility to the negroes.. Labor cannot be secured in its rights while the spirit of disaffection. continues. The. foreigners,, Who come over prepared to „labor, will not venture into those parts of the country where the , false chivalry still scorns the laborer and reSists:the decision of the great war: The Reform spirit is at work in other countries of Europe beSides,England. Por tugal, a short time ago, abolished capital punishment, being, if we mistake not, the first nation to do so. In Pratte a law has been adopted by the Senate and Legislative Body.,of France, abolishing that relic of bar barism, imprisonment for debt. What will be done now with Clichy and other debtors' prisons with which gentlemen in difficulties from England and America have at times been made unpleasantly families? When will England follow France and abolish her yile and cruel system of imprisomnent for debt ? "The Austrian reforms in Hungary end elsewhere are worthy of mention in con nection with this subjeet. With these, and with the abolition of capital punishment.in Portugal, of imprisonment for debt in France and of serfdom in Russia, it is quite evident that the world moves in Europe as well as in America. The Paris Figaro, of a late date, perpe trated a serious canard that had great success. It published a long and circumstantial account of the _execution of Maximilian, with a letter from him to his wife. ThiS, it pretended, was translated from the Qucretaro Eipe rcnza and forwarded by the Atlantic cable. It was copied everywhere, and hinow going the rounds of the American papers in an Ens,- lish version. But there is not one word of truth in it. Such a narrative, sent by cable, - would have cost many thousands of dollars. The Figaro people, when blamed• for the hoax, may say : " Sc non c vcro, c ben trovato." 1 OWNING'S AMERICAN 'LIQUID CEMENT, FDR JJ mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory ,-Wood, Marble, dm .No heating re quired of th forrticle to bo -mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready use. For Pale by JOHN It. DOWNING, Stationer, fe7tf lno. South Eighth street, two doors ah. Walnut. .NECABLA , S NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER TENTH AND 'CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST. NUT ABOVE SIXTII,--AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH.. Your Patronage Solicited. it:l34l'4j • FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. PAUL E. GIRARD, French Bookseller; Stationer and Engraver, _... L'iti South Eleventh etreet. lEV - Note paper and Ilenvelopee promptly and neatly !tamped. • 11 y3l-4p-ly —, Et THEO. It laALLA, AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED, HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, • islet:fn. • 6414 Chestnut etreet. saNEW STYLES FOR WARM•VVEATIIER.IO , The Panama and Mackinaw Hate, together with 11 Cr eatvariety of Straw Hate, selling at low pricer, by THEO. H. M'CALLA. AT HIS OLD-,ESTABLISHED HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, le6-tfrO E 4.4 CHESTNUT STREET. iIa'WARBURTON'S IMPROVED. • VENTILATED and easy-fitting Drees Hate (patented), in all the ep proved fashions of the eearon. Cheetnut greet, next door to the Port-oflice. rel:3-Iyrp ASC Cs-lt• VII.OIII. PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. 641 North Ninth etreet. WIIITMAN'S • COMMERCIAL AND BREAKFAST Chocolates.—The great and popular Chocolates for table use. Families, hotels and restaurant) should me them, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, Manufacturer, No. 1210 Market area.. lel9-30t-114 STRAW HATS AT COST, AT 31'CALLA'S NEW Hat Store N. E. corner Cheetnut and Tenth I , tre4 . l_ , , Philada. Formerly Cheetnut,above Elyhtth jel3-tf,4A SUMMER HATS AT COST TO REIH:CE STOCK. Eat M'Calla's New Hat Store, N. E. corner Chestnut and Tenth streets. Formerly Chestnut street, above Eighth. lel3-t1,40 ARCH STREET GRIFFITH 4t PAGE, CROQUET, JONES. TEMPLE ei CO.,_ 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, FASHIONABLE HATTERS. 3yls4fry 'TOME MEARS, FOR TRIMMING MANES, Fred ..LL Rom Cards, Curry and Maui) Combs. tlitthiuk Books and - Chalue; Rope Halters - and Halter Chalue ntr riere, Knives and Horse Fleanie for eats by TROIAN SHAW, No. 686 (Eight Thirty-five) Market etreet, below Ninth. IJoICTURE NAILS, WITH RUBY, AZURE. PORCE lain and Brass Heade. A variety of sizes for sal.. by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 8.36 (Eight. Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. OVAL AND ROUND SOAPSTONE.GRIDDLES DO not require the use of grease in baking cakes:, and you may thus avoid that unpleasant smoke and odor winch pervades a house when other griddles are in ore. Fer sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. t 35 (Eight Thirty-Svc) Market street, below Ninth. • , Vic) BOOKS FOR 50 CENTS. 500 kinds new and perfect Book!, at PITCHER'S CLOSING 01:T SALE, 80 , 3 Cliemtnut street /AIM CURIOSITY SHOP, kJ Seventh volume of the Diamond Dickens, publigh , 2d at $1 50, We sell fof $l. 4. PITCHER'S CLOSING OUT SALE, Ella Che,qtraFtrc,,!. EAN GEL° W'S POEMS. 'rwo Editione, Complete in two vole., Blue and il,dd and I:abinet. A Story.of Doom,-by Jean Ingelow ;2 editions, complete in 1 v 01., Nue and Gold and Cabinet. All the New Bookii received on day of publication. and sold retail at publishers out ultob%atic The 'latest are, A Romance of the Republic, - The t.'harbs Dickens' 'Edition" of the. Pickwick Papers, Thackerar,i "Earl' and Late Papers," Mies NI nhlbach's )'tars Wad. den's "Ithivola," Ho/me Lee's "Wyoyard Want! , Te.d. lope's "Barret," Mr.'. Hohnes's - ttameron Pridelaud many others by the beet authors. We 'would call the attention of Book.buyers !to our fine assortment of famous authors, in tine bindings, all of which we arc eloping out at lees than tin: regular whole. , ale rates; also,the finest assortment of stereoscopes and 4to - e.,- ecopic views in the city, at about ono-half the old prices.. Envelopes, all prices. Good note paper; many kinds, front la .50 per ream up. wards„,", PictUres and framer, closing out at half our old low prices. C. W. PITCHER, • jy2i-tu the :Sr* (Ale,tuut streo. AIIoPaiINCryIINIELtLE;INK, EMBROIDER- sim i dnstauving y c M. A. TORRY, Mg) Filbert street. Tut PROTECTIVE FREIZ JAR 951 Warranted air-tight. • ...., _ TIN PRESERVING CANS._ . UPRIGIIT REFRIGEIIATORS, (Schoolv's Patent I'ATENT ICE KING REFRIGERAIORS. WATER-(QOLERS ANI) ICE-CREAM FREEZERS A tine article of NURSERY REFRIGERATORS, " GEM PEA-SIIELLERS. CHAMPION CLOTHES-WRINGERS. M=I=6MMUCCI/ DORTY'S PATENT CarniEs-wA SHER, the greatest invention of the day. Tide machine will nave time an well an labor. W3f. IL KERNS , lionne Furninhing Store, Open in the evening. No. 901 North Ninth etreet. 251251 • TSAAC NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 1. Third and Spruce streete, only one square be/ow the Exchange. *250,000 to loan in large or small amounts, ou diamonds, silver plate, watchesjewelry P , and all goods of value. (Mice hours from 8 A. Si. till 7 .M. QV-Estab lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. juatf rp ITCH • TETTER AND ALL SKIN DISEASES:* . WAYNE'S OINTMENT CURES THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF TEETER. SWAYNE'S ALIAIEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALIA I EALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALL-lIEALINU OINTMENT, Don't be alarmed if you have the ITCII, FETTER, ERYSIPELAS, SALT M RHEUM SCALD HEAD, BAR BER'S IL OR LN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. It ix warranted a perfect Cure. Prepared by 'Dr. SWAYNE & SON, 330 North Sixth street, HOME CERTIFICATE. J. HUTCHINSON KAY, Mayor'S Clerk, S. W. comer Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says: "I was troubled very much with an eruption on my face; tried a great many remedies without finding relief; finally' procured SWAYNE'S A LLHEA_LENG OINT MENT. After using it a short time a perfect cure was the result. I cheerfully recommend it as a cure for Tatter and all Skin Diseases, as mine was au exceedingly obstinate ewe." Prepared by DR. SWAYNE & SON, . No. 320 North Sixth Street, above Vine, Philadelphia. - Bold by all beet—Droggiet.e. je:l7-th to-tfrp -•- ITNDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM Packing,-Rose.-&c. Engineers and dealere will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Backbit. Rose, dm.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S. 808 L'heetnut Street outh ride. N. 13.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Rose, very cheap. to which the attention of the public is called. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—ORADUATES-31011TAE. Pill Tiles Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Bezels Horn Scoops, Surgical instrumento, Transco, Hard and Itioft Rubber' Goode, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, dm., all at "First Hands" prices. SNOWDEN at BROTHER, apbti rP 2O South Eighth street. IPERA GLASSES.— ll Find Opera Mimeo, made by M. Bardma, of Palle Imported and,fer aide by C. VT. A. TRIIMPLEII, • kinvcnt,tx &WU atreeta oc2IJ•41) tl THE TRAVELINO B . - • The White Duck real, • The Colored Duck Suite, The Alpaca Coats, • The Drap tl'Ete Sacks, The Short Duck Sacks, The Linen Dust Coats, The'Light Camintere The Skeleton Sacks, ' • Are allpopular at this time, because they arc just the thing for this hot uicather. Our Sty s are as elegtiat au in any efultont establishment. Our prices are so low; people buy with great satisfaction. WANAMA HER & BROW.V, THE LAROES2' CLCYI7IINO HOUE, OAK HALL, rliE conmeil OR SIXTH .4.VD MARKET STS. WM. E. lIARPUR, Chronometer and Watch-maker, Respectfully Informs hie friends and customers that no has removed from'over Messrs. Dailey & 819 Chest nut street, to 407 Chestnut Street, Where he intends to keep on hand a supply of first quality Watcher,eliconometers,Clocke, and Gents' Gold Chains, Seale, Keys, &c. Chronometers rated by Solar and Siderial Transits. Espeeial attention given to repairing Watches. - iYa3m. no CHICKERING PIANOS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.-- -The First Premium---Grand Gold Medal—has' been awarded to Chickering & Sons for the best Pianos; and also The Grand Decoration and Medal of The Lt3gion of Honor has been conferred upon Mr. Chickering by the hands of the Em peror of France for entire superiority in Pianos Fortes aver all others exhibited at the Ex osition. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. i3ll-th to if 4p &F. J. 13012111N1E, 1.28 South Front, 'Street, 3iANITACTURERS AND PATENTEES OF PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS. They are made air-tight with, certainty and ease. Readily opened, without injury to the cavcra. Each Cover will fit all the Jan. Ilandeome in Style—Low in Price—they are all that are needed for use by Famihee pr Fruit Prtservers. For sale by GEORGE GAY, No. 104 Chettriut street.. JAMES STEELE,No, 909 South Eleventh etreet . \V3I. GRANGE &..SON, No. 711 North Second street T. & J. TYNDALE. No. 39 ijouth Second street E. STILES, Cor. Eleventh and Spring Garden street& And other respectable dealers. , 11164 u th e-tf rp A NEW CONFECTION. AMARACENES! AMARACENES! AMARACENES! STEPHEN P. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Ma,rizet St. REMOVAL. E. S. JAFFRAY & CO. Beg to Inform their friends and the public that they have removed their place of business from 22: to 608 Chestnut Street, UP STAIRS. }laving greater facilities and more room for doing bust nese, their stock will be considerably increased In the va rious departments. Represented by S. STORY. jylm.rp* PATENT WIREWORK FOR RAILINGS STORE FRONTS, • GUARDS, PARTITIONS dte. COAL SCREENS, FOURbRINIER WIRES, ate. .Manufactured by M. WALKER dc SONS, teWttoaepi No. U North Sixth Street. WAGNER'S' CONGRESS HALL, g . NO. 627 CHESTNUT STREET.oppomite the State Hones Also of PUNCH DOWL,IISOAD AND TURNER'S LANE, riilLAriu,ixt - ilit. . 'l'. WAGNER , of Dread street, rroprletor. jyls-lin4p j F .ER, WEAVER 85 CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW LN FULL OPERATION. No. 'X N. WATER and X N. DEL. avenue 1822 MUSICAL BOXES. An Invoice, small sizes, 2,3, .1 and d 'ranee, in band comely Ornamented Cava, just received. Imported direct, and for sale low, by FA RR 11ROTIIER, WA CHESTNUT street, below Fourth. el) , MONEY TO WATCHESUNT LOANED UPON DL4,IIONDS, JEWEJ.JtY, ELATE, CLOTHING, dm., at JONES dic CO. • t, OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and (WADI streets, Beicac Loin:m.7cl, I N. 8.-7D/AMONDS,__WATCLIES.AEWE GUNS, YOU BALE AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES. PROWS - BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES V halve rand quarter boxes of this spledid fruit, landing and for rale by JOS. B. BUBBLER & CO., 106 South Dela; ware avenue) BOND'S BOBTON BIBOUIT.—BOND'I3 BOBTON BUT ter and re= Biscuit,_ landing_ from steamer Norman B and for sale by JOB. B. ÜBBIEJI. & CO.. Agonte for Bond 108 Bona' Delaware Avenue. • BORDEN'S BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIB extract will make p pint of excellent Beef Tea in . a felvinin Mee. Alwaye on hand and for male •by JOSB,pij B. BUBBIlllt & CO., 11X3 South Delaware avenue. XTEW TURKEY PRUNES, CURRANTS, del—New „ /NI Turkey Prunee, quality very fine; New Crop Currante, ()range and Lemon Peel,New Malaga Lamm. landi ng , and for oaf() by JOB. BUSailg. CO,, Soutb Da ' 111WaTe 14VeLMIN. Diamond Ateacli Park Association. • CAPE MAY COUNTY, CAPE ISLAND, N. J GRIM OPENING DAL The new and beautiful Park, withMilaTrack, and corn• modloud Hotel aeconnnodationawill - be opened to the On Monday, 29th ofJuly, When the first TROTTING MATCH of the seamen witi take place. The amount of Premiums will be stated hereafter. Gentlemen desirous of entering their Horseawill please address COL. .101 IN WEST; Seeretary 'United States }fete!, Cape Island, N. J. Hassler's Double Dress and String Band will be In ab. : tendance. jy11,1t1,20,23,4WP THE FINEST STOOL OF HAVANA CIGARS !nLE CITY.: Figaros, "Regalia Brittanica," Pomerigos, . "Conchas," Limenos, "Conchas," Rio Sellas, "Londres," Partugas,-- - - Comna," La Escepcion, "Regalia Brittanica," And many -other Brands, CLARETS, SAUTERNES, HOCKS, CHAMPAGNES, All I,'avorite H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. M=Efl .v ~~. w. SMOKED AND' SPICED SAL MO THE MST OF THE SEASON. E.F.CEIVED BY THOMPSON BLACK & SONY BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS. into 3 th a n:-lyrao ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 004 Market Street, ABOVE SIXTH. We cchltihe rtyle with seatnem of lit And moderate , ' , deco well the lAA. worimarithlp. mhl4,th,e.tutwitr7 C. W. A. TR UMPLER WILE REMOVE HIS MUSIC STORE FROM SEIENTEI KID CHASM sis. To 9213 Chestnut Street, August ist, th...t❑Ltfir! • EFFERVESCING GRANULAR SALTS CITRATE OF RAGAT.SLI. KISSIMILN, SELDLITZ, SARATOGA. ate. Tbs:ro Salta, to pcpular in England, aro prepared at the Laboratory of CHARLES ELLIS, SON & CO., °filo° and Store, corner Market and Seventh. Trade elpphed en Ineral„terme. Jet-lmrp GOLD'S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AND HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR 11'AINING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. JAMEM P. WOOD Ala €O., NO. 41 5. FOURTH Street P. M. rEvrwELL, Sup% jed3mrW INDIA RUBBER GOODS,, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANCTACTUBERS AGENCY. Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing, .e.:he Springs, Bose, 13ootv, Shoee, VuicanitoJowelry, Druggists and Staticner'e articlee, and every deecription of Rubber Goode, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory pricer. sottmrpt WILLIAM 11. CARLILE, CARLILE oS3 JOY, House and Sign Painters and Glaziers, No. 4 . 37 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptness and deepatch. Give 1:1B a call. mY4 Mot • . .... . T., STEWART BROWN, .7.."%rra ~ =. -- -- B.E. Corner of 11111111 i?i: EVURTH A... CILESTNITT STS. I t 1 , I 4 - - , , SIANUFAGICRER OP TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, SHAWL STRAPS, HAT OASES, POOKET BOORS, PLANKS, and Traveling Goode generally.' WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC' IfY ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut Streets, begs to call attention to is large and varied stock of goods. now on hand, embracing Wines' of all grades, amongst which are sonic very choice sherries and filarets:. Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; •Whiskles, some very old and superior; Scotch and English Ales and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Me, now so extensively 'lkea by familieg, physicians, valido and others. • Cider, Crab Apple Champagne ,and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpasoed. Thew goods are furnished in pack, ages of all eizeg, and will be delivered, free c f cut, in all 'parte of tho city.. MAURICE JOY. SECOND EDITION. {BY - TELEGRAPH. LATEST BY THE CABLE. Financial and Commercial Quotations, TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS THE PRESIDENT AN!) CONGRESS. He is.Cheerful4-•Obedient. FROM CAPE ISLAND. Continued Arrival of Visitors. By the Atlantic Telegraph. LoNboN, July 23, Noon.—Consols for money, 99'7-16. Erie Railroad 46% 17: S. Five-twenties 7231 Illinois Central 76% Atlantic & Great Western 231 FamiiironT, July 22d, Evening.-17. S. Five twenties, 76%. „,LivErtroot., July 23, Noon.—Cotton quiet and steady—Sales of 6,000 bales. The weather is un favorable for the crops. Breaclstutfs are firm. ANTWERP, July 23.—Petroleum 43 fro.ne.4: From Washington. WASHINt:TON, July 23.—The Natiunal Inklli- 9lncer says: "It is understood in Well-Informed circles that the President will cheerfully and promptly enter upon the execution of the Reconstruc tion act of the last session of Congress, if occasion requires, explicit instruc tions to the commanding Generals.. The atmost care will be taken to guard against any possible collision with the generally under stood wishes of Congress. It is believed, how ever, all the Cabinet are agreed upon the prin ciple that the President of the United States, ender the Constitution. has no Power to exonerate hira•ielf from the ultimate responsi bility for all Executive action under the Gov ernment to the extent that he shall take e:re the laws are faithfully executed. Should an occasion unfortunately force itself or forced upon him, in which he must consent to be disobeyed or supplanted from his constitutional Jtriedietion, or else require his commands under the law to be implicitly obeyed by the power of army and navy if necessary, there is, we are i , atistied, no authority for saying what line of action the administration woul , l adopt.- From Crape Island. :rlyeeie.l iir tpacch to the 1: ,ening tin-; -treturnthnis-munder storm prevailed here last night and this morning. The thermometer stands at 72 degrees. The. daily arrivals of visitors are largely in creaEing. Four hundred visitors from Philadel phia and Camden came down by a special train this morning. The hotels are all rapidly tilling up, and the season is approaching - its height_ - Financial News from New York. laDeocial Bewitch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin] by llseeen`e Independent News Agency.] Nicw YORK, July 23.—United States 6s, 1881, 11040110 X; United States Five-twenties, 1882, 111%@111 4; ditto, -1864, 1093;(, 0340934; ditto, 1865, 109401084; January and July, 108 j Ten-forties, - 1025010234 i —Seven-thirtie.4. Feb ruary and August, 108X4108!i; ditto, Jime and Dec. IV/WOOS; ditto, Jan. and July, 1073<op14•8; Geld, 131i),.„0!140; New York Central, 139, 1 ; 6 !9 ; Erie, 72;,10 : 4,-'. ditto, preferred, 77; Hudson, 1190;120; IteLlng, 106544007; .Michigan Southern, 4; Michigan Central, 110k134; Illinois Central, 1184€119; 118,0219; Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, 92?4.T.t2!„,;;; Cincinnati and Toledo. 127=_0122; Rock Island ; 102,Wit102'k„; Northwest, common, 47 , ...07; Northwest, preferred, 72(4 , 72, ,, ,'; Pacific Mall, 107i(0107 1 /,; Atlantic )ail, 113as113k,‘; Canton. 49!,;(449X; ' Curriberland, 3P41i , r38L,; Quicksilver, 48 ',4(448",,,': Wayne, 103N(if , 3.,; Mari posa, 4/131'is-18' 1 4: Boston Water Power, 49(a:193,g; Terre Haute. 543 2 ; Toledo and Wabash, ;:r4l4q - ,ti".,09t;; Chicago and Alton, 114®115; Chicago and Alton Preferred, 116(4118; Ohio and Missis -ippi Certificates, 26', 1 i'f• -, .2i73g. 3 arket strong. F. 13.011 NEW WORK. Nvw Yortn, July 23.—The New York Yacht Squadron is preparing for its annual cruise. The - _,•achte will rendezvous at Glen Cove on the Istoi August. Eighteen arc already entered and others . are expected. General Grant disappointed many people by refusing to have a public reception at Governor s Mond. On Sunday he visited the island, and was entertained by Gen. Wallet?, commanding the post. Gen. Grant, Mrs: Grant and children, Mr. Dent, Major-Gen. Butterfield, Gen. Porter, and Litut. - Wallen left this city. at 2j; O'clock ftster day for Long Branch. A teregram from that place last evenieg says the party was serenaded, at 11.30 :flock, at the Stetson House, by Gilmore's band. There was much . enthusiasm. The Gene ral will ri main at Long Branch until- Thursday. The Board of Councilmen met yesterday, - when a communication was received from the Mayor vetoing the resolution granting permission to the Harlem Railroad Company to use dummy en ginee between their freight and passenger depots in this city, on the ground that the route to be traversed lies throng's the heart of the city, where the lives of persons would be endangered, the pub lic suffer inconvteilence and the value of property be depreciated. • . A month or so ago, Mr. Rufus Lord, the victim in the celebrated Lord bond robbery; received from an unknown source $1,400,000 of the bonds that had been stolen. It has now been ascer tained that they were sent to him through the firm of James G. King's Sons, from the London bankers,Baring Brothers, who received them from a London lawyer, who in his turn had re ceived them from the guilty party. Who that party ie remains at present a secret with the English lawyer. Christian P.Ostwiek, the colored man who was beaten to badly on Sunday iu a liquor store on '.!'roome street died yesterday. John Niedcret, a German gardener, was kicked by William Wendt while the two were engaged in a slight alterca tion. on Thursday,.and , died on Sunday from the effects of his injuries. The application to discharge Marquis ..I[2t foyetteb Sharkey, a debtor, from imprisonment, be having been confined in Ludlow street jail since March last, wits yesterday denied by Mr. Justice 'Leopard, of the Supreme Court, This is the second time that the motion to discharge this prisoner has been denied. In the application in the case of the People ex rel. John T. Ilotimen et al., vs. the Metropolitan Board of Excise, for mandamus compelling the Board to pay over to the Commissioners of the, Sinking Fund the amount in excess of necessary expenditures, appropriations, ktc., received from the granting of license for the sale of intoxicating liquors, the writ of the mandamus was yesterday granted by Mr. Justice Leonard, at .the Supreme Court Chambers. These moneys amounted to $482,218 75 for the month ending May 25, 1867. During the argument of a motion , in the Su preme Court Chambers, yesterday, in the case of Steoke vs. Russell, one of the counsel made use of some language which gave Many of those in court to understand that he thought it was a very difficult thing to gain "the ear of the Court." After beating With remarks - Of tide nature for a few moments, the presiding Judge brought down hi gavel with unusual vigor two or three times, and said, "Stop, stop, if you wish to make any .appeal of that nature, you'd better go over to Beecher's church." Counsel not distinctly hear ing what the learned Judge said, asked the latter to:repeat his remark, which was done accord ingly, with some variation.„ An action of much interest to newspaper ea tors and reporters is now pending in the 13u promo Court of . District. The plaintiff is one Cummings, who seeks to recover from the propridor of 'the Herald the sum of 6200,000 in a libel suit. A motion was made by the plaintiff to have the answer made, more definite , and cer tain,.• Decision reser7cd. • On Sunday a young man named Cos, employed on board the steamer Naushon, jumped from her deck into the water at Coney Island, and was killed by striking his head against the bottom. The great trotting match which was expected to be run yesterday bet Ween Fearless and Stone wall Jackson, for ~,5 ,000, did not take place, Dan Mace, for Stonewall Jackson, paying forfeit. Francis Shields, "a newsboy, fell from a car of the Grand street line yesterday, was run over and Instantly killed. The deaths in Brooklyn last week numbered 250. THE COURTS. nri SEs4toN , ;--judge .Peirce.—Francis, Patrick (junior and senior), William and Mary Kane were charged with' committing an assaUlt and battery on Bryan Sweney and Joseph Town send. In Another bill Sweney' and Townsend were clfargcd with committing an assault and battery upon the parties mentioned first. . The difficulty occurred in a bar-room at Seventh and Sbippen streets, and all the parties were Con cerned, most of them being under the influence of liquor. Each endeavored to place the blame on the other 'and a large number of witnesses were examinedlto sustain the,story told by, both sides. The _case was not concluded when our report closed. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. HAN ro,om TFSIIIIONIAL.-A day or two since o the friends of Peter Steinman. Esq., the courteous conductor on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, .gave him a complimentary dinner at the Excur sion House, at which a number of guests were present. After the cloth had been removed, 31i5Ears. Conley anirlititfelc-presentcd-Mn-Stein man with a beautiful gold badge, on one side of which is the word "Conductor," and on the re verse the names of the parties making the pre sentation. There, were several appropriate speeches made on te occasion. 'MURDER. IS THE FIRST Th.:GRIM—The first ver dict oinaurder in the first, degree that ever took place in Camden county, occurred-at the' May term of the Court, in the case of Kelso, charged with the murder of a man named Kelley. The counsel for the defence immediately moved for a new trial, and after able arguments were heard on both sides, the Judge ;;ranted the motion. ) special term of the Court was thereupon called, and to-morrow (Wednesday) the trial will be comthenced. As able legal talent as 'is in the State has' been employed on both sidtis; the trial will. therefore, excite unusual interest, and will cause a large attendance to hear it. • Ti.ukt,‘ PRE( .ti„ con.equenct of the frequent (recurrence of ca,,es itt 4 itlatific City where person near losing . their lives by v , hturnig too fir out in the surf while bathing. a tueasure has been se; on foot to provide ropes and other suitable life:saving apparatus, to be used On such occasions. These arc to kept at the various puhlb, bath how- es, or at some prac , t where they can be always aef:esible. The City Council should also take: steps in aiding the project. fimi.rto r, CAmor.rr.—The city of Camden i. about to have a pasSeuger railway. The books of sub , :eription to the capital stock of the Camden Ironic Railroad Company will be opened at 9 61 ,k. M. ori. Wednesday, July 21th, at the office of Capt. A. B. Frazee, foot . of Federal street, Camden. The ,st , .ek will no doubt be eagerly takcn,as such a convenience to the-people cannot do otherwise than pay good dividends. streets of Atlantic City last night presented a fine appearance, having been lighted for the first time Since - the lathps were placed in position. This is an excellent step in the progress of the city, and appears to be well appreciated by the people Mere. 1 , -ING A Silt Et:T.—The street committee of North ' , lard. in connection with the West Jer sey Ferry Company, are now at work raising the surface of Market street, from Front street to the Delaware, about a foot. ANtall ROBBEltY.—Burglars are again at work in Camden. A few nights since the grocery store of Mr. Sawyer, in South Ward; was broken open, and robbed of a considerable amount Of goods. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT -THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M, ...61 deg. 12 :41:.:.53 deg,. 2 P.M....5S deg. Weathwr clear. Wind Northweet.. • • LARrv_nr.—Margaret McGinnis was committed yesterday by Alderman Hurley, to answer the charge.of the larceny of some clothing and two timer PAINFUL—There are few operations more pain than cutting teeth A little of Bowers Infant Cordial rubbed upon the gams of teething infants Is a good soother. Swine FIGS for Conetipatioia and Habitual Cos tiver.ezz. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. --Napoleon 111. awarded the prize medal, at the Paris Expasition, 1E47, to R. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal druggists. R.. Sr, G. A. Wright, d 24 Chestnut streets. WARRANTED TO CURE OR THE MONEY RE mum% Dr. Fitier's Rhenmatic Remedy hiu3 cured 4.600 caeee of Rheumatism, Neuraigia and Goat in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. BENBOVA Bohrs.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Etlyceris.e, Lettuce., Sunflower liinAk," Rose, tc. SHOWDLN & BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Darciera' Buitimucs and Fancy Goode. BROW - HRH .st, BROTHER, Importere, 23 South Eighth etreet. GOLD WA3rnro -4 Da HAVnt & Buoruzz, No. 40 S lath Third street. THOMAS 'WEBB, (Buceeteor to Wm. F. Elughes,) FORKS OF SECOND AND OM STUN STREETS. BALED, FRESH, SALT AND PACKING an BALED, WHAT, OAT BD RIB STRAW, FOR SHIPPING ANCI CITY USE. mye womrp 628 110PRI I INV P ''8W:F3 13 1 . AKE." 628 ... PRICES RtfitßrififiTi ft eatiirdirts much pleasure to announce to our numer tins patrons Pend the public, that in consequence of a ' , light decline' in Hoop Skirt material, together with our increased facilities for manufacturing. and a strict adhe• rence to BUYING and SELLING for CASH, we are ena bled to offer all our JUSTLY CELEBRATED HOOP SKIRTS at REDUCED / PRICES, and they will, as heretofore, always be found. in °Vary respect more desi rable, and really cheaper than "any single or double spring]] loop Skirt in the market, while our assortment is unequaled. - . . Also, constantly receiving from New York and the East ern States full Hues of low-priced Starts at very low prices. among which is a lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates: 16 springs, 56 cents; 20 springs, 6 i oenta; 25 spring, 76 cents; 50 springs, 85 cents; 85 swinge, 55 cents, and 40 springs, 121. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale and retail, at the Philadelphia Hoop-Skirt Emporium, No. 628 Arch street, below Seventh. mllB-fanovlyrp wm. T. HOPKINS. NEW PECANS.—IO BARRELS NEW. CROP TEXAS Pecans landing, ex - steamshjp Star of tho Union, and for sale by../. B. BUBBLER .dt lOtr South Delaware avenue. wmTE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE Wbita Castile Soap, landing from Bripj'ennsyyania from Genoa, and for sale by JOS. B. BUSSIER & (:0., 10 South Derawara avenue. MEW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOB 1 , 1 Bale by J. B. BUSTER A; CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue IMPERIAL PRUNEB.-10 CASES ?LB. CANISTERS" high gre.,l,,e, rreng_b Inieerig). rruneg.. landing. and ter gale by JOB: El: - BUSSLatt-&-00..108=13outh , Delaware= . /070111 M. QUAKER SWEET CORN-25 BARRELS JUST REI ceived and for eale by JOSEPH B. BUSSIER & CO., 108 Soi,t.h Delaware avenue. ALT.-2,600 SACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT 1 also 200 sacks Fine Salt, afloat and for sale by WORN' AN AK 00.. 123 Walnut. 'IITAILIAN •VERMICELLL-100 BOXES FINE QUAL By, white 'imported and for sale by JOB. B. BOSSIER di 00..108 South Delaware avenue. WALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—NEW CROP GRE. Vl' noble Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, foroalebyJl A. RUSEIIFIR Ac 00..108 8. Delaware avenue 1 MPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES.-69 CASES IN iirT4 cannisters• and fancy boxes, imported and for sale by JOB. a BUSBIES & CO,. 108 Bondi .Delaware avenue. Tug DAILY EVENING 131ILLETIN.-Ffl/LADELPEiIA, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1867.: L I E. • IVALEAVEN MASONIC ALL, 710 Chestnut Street, RAS NOW OPEN A ,FULL LINE OP LACE CURTAINS, Prom the best Manufactories; Nottingham Lace Curtains, ' I DFIVERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERN& MOSQUITO NETS, WRI .e..AND IN COLORS. WITIIITIIEMOST AP• PROVED FIXTURES. WINDOW SHADES, A Large Assortment. ALL OFFERER AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. NEW STATE L0AN..,.. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE MOM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED • IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON APPLICATION TO EITHER OF ITJIE UNDER; !SIGNED. JAY COOKE& CO., DREXEL & CO., E. W. CLARK &CO. IP2 -2711-150 THE UNDERSIG D • . HAVE PURCHASED TUE NEW SIX PER CENT. • REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh. Coal and Navigation Company, DUE IN 1897. INTEREST PAYABLE QVARTERLT, FREE OF CUTER STATES AND STATE TARES, AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, • And Accrued Interest from Mayl. This LOAN bosomed by a first mortgage on the Com retngßgolrrnifie:rutgctedb:iildtaorybeof e fh=rlli d dh e i Mauch chunk to the Delaware River at Easton, including their bridge across the said river now in procees of con struction, together with all the Oppapany's rights , ties and franchisee appertaining teethe said. Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage maybe had on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the undersigned. DMOIEEL a CO. E. W. CLARK et CO. JAY C111 14 4E 415 CO. W. H. NIMBOLD,SON jel2ti 7-30'S, (CONVERTED INTO., 5-20'S BYk DREXEL. Sr. CO., 84 South Third Street. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC!' ece AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. rimmAinz.rm.t. CAPITAL, $1,000,000. MILWTOIIB : Joseph T. Bailey, Samuel A.Disphain,losgood Nathan Mlles, Edward B. Orne s Frederic &Hoyt Bea Rowland, Jr., William Ervien, Wm. 11. {AIM. H. RHAWN, President, Late Cashier cd the Central et tonal Bank. JOB. P. MUMFORD, °ashler, myBltt 5p4,- Late qf the Philaelet phiaWa t tonal Bank. 11-}T' GROWTH AND StALTY.— "London" Gray Hair Color The only Restorer" "London" . Hair Color Restorer" "London" Hair - Hair Color. Infallible Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" EXKORED Hair Color ' Hair Restorer" "London" Heir Color Restorer" "London" without Hair Color Restora- Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Dyeing: Hair Color five. Restorer" It is the only known Restorer of Color - and perfect Hair Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed. London" Does Hair Color Removes Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" not Hair Color all Restorer" "London" Hair Color - Restorer" "London" Stain Hair Color. Dandruff Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" 1..0nd0n",.. or Soil Hair Color _..„ ..and..:. Restorer" "London" Hair' Color ' Rilstorer" "London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" MAKES THE 11AI n SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT, , : s HEEPS nix SCALP CLEAN, COOL. AND HEALTHY. 1 "London , Hair Color Restorer" "London Cures all Hair Color It will Restordr." "London Hair Color ,Restorer." "London • Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer." "London Hair Colqr • Restorer." "London of the Hair Color - the hair Restorer." "London . Hair Color Restorer." - London. Scalp. Hair Color from licatoror." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Falling. Restorer." No washing or preparation before Pr miter its # 1 . 6 ; "P'' plied by the hand or soft brush: Only 'lO cents a bottle. Sold at DR. WAYNE'S, ' OM N. Sixth street, above Vino. j!.::03-w,f,e,tu--pott And all Druggists and Varidy Stores. Embraehm the Newest Deegan. THIRD, EDITION. BX TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. The Mexican and Austrian Missions. MOVEMENTS OF SEC'Y SEWARD. The Trial of Surratt Continued. Important front Wasnington. I Srecial Derpatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, by Ilacvou'o Independent Newts Agency.) ' WASHINGTON; July 23.—1 n the present status of the Mexican, Mission, Mr. Plumb, Secretary of the Legation, performs the' functions of Minister to Mexico, without specirti instructions to that effect from the State Department. Such is also the condition of the Austrian mission, which. is represented_by Mr. Hay, the Secretary of the Legation. ° In view of the complicated condition of politi cal affairs in Mexico and the Franco-Austrian movements in the direction of Mexico, those two missions at this time t are most important and difficultV but under the -Tenure of Office law these missions remain in abeyance, and the President has no authority to appoint-a-Minister-to-Austria or—Mexico,-until Congress shall again meet and confirm the minis ters whom he shall nominate. Secretary Seward and his son Frederick W. Seward left here this morning for Auburn, where they expect' to remain for about two weeks._ ThC Surratt Nl.4sflriGToN, July 23.—The trial of John H. Burratt was resumed this morning in the criminal court, Judge Fisher prcsidingv Mr. Plerrepont said at this stage of the case he wanted to offer in evidence the paper spoken of the other day by`Gedcral Eckert. 'The'paper. was "not in Booth's handwriting, but from the in quiries that had been made about it; hc thought it proper that it should be offered in evidence. The letter referred to is the one purporting to have been written by Booth to Dr. Stewart, en closing an amount of money. The offer was ac eepted, the defence desiring to show that the two letters had been offered as originals, they being in different handwriting, both purporting to have been written on leaves torn from Booth's diary. The Court'ordered attachments to issue for the apprehension of G. W. Cassel and T. J. Osborne, conductors on the Northern Central Railroad, w o had • refused to obey the subpcima.of the 'suit. Ezra B. Westfall sworn, and examined by. Mr. •lerre iont—ln A ril, 1863, I was train -master on 'the Philadelphia and Erie railroad; on April 13th, 1863, I was at the ferry at Williamsport; the depot for the train south was three-quarters of a mile from the ferry; that, day, April 3th, two trains arrived at Williamsport , rom Elmira; the train leaving Elmira at 8 o'clock arrived between 12 and 2 o'clock, and the extra train arrived later; -a man came on the eutra train and was anxious to get through; I took him to be a rebel spy or a government detective, and I gave him but little satisfaction about the moving of the trains, as I thought it was none of his business how the trains run; I know the' ferryman at Williamsport; it was between 12 and 2 o'clock when the man came on the extra train; I had a conversation with the ferryman at 6 o'clock that evening; it is my impression' that the prisoner -is the man who questioned me about the trains, but I cannot say so positively. I did not see the man after that conversation that day; on April 13th, 1865, tzo construction trains and one switching train wao running to Sunbury; one train was running be tween Watsontown and Sunbury, and the switch train between Sunbury, and the ferry ; the con struction trains were running fast at that time, as the work was urgent;, they made about the same time as the passenger train ; I have known extra fare to be charged for extra speed. Continued in the next Edition Commercial. NEW YORK, July 23.—Cotton is quiet and firm at 27. Flour heavy and'deelined 25@)30e; sales of 5 500 barrels State, 6.50@t11.00 ; Ohio $9.00® i 12.75; Western, $6.5001312; Southern, $9.30@• $16.75. Wheat dull at 2efal3e lower; quotations nominal. 'Corn heavy at 2e@3e lower; sales of 6,800 bushels; Mixed Western, 98e(01. Oats, quiet. Provisions, quiet; Mess Pork, $23.75@ 1 , 24. Whisky quiet. PICT ES, FRAMES, &C. A.' S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, F.ALTATPrING,s, Engravings and Photographs, Pinin and Ornamontni Gi Fram Carved Walnut Ebony OR MADE TO e ORDEP. REMOVAIL. A.R,NCIOI_,EO flee removed hie Depot for the Bale of rURNACES, RANGES, GRATEa, SLATE MANTLES, ezth. from No. 1010 CHESTNUT etreet to 1305 CHESTNUT STREET. THOIISoN'S LONDON KITCHE,NER, OR European Ranges. for families, hotels or public in etitutions. in twenty different El iZCP. —4- 11 delphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnacem, Portable Heaten3, Low-down Grates, Fireboard stove, Bath Boilers, Stewhole flares, Broilers,. Cooking Stowe, etc., wholesale and retail, by the 411111 Ile SHARPE tt.. THOMSON, 5.9 North warns. . CAPE MAY, Since the close of 1866 much enterprise has been dia. played at this celebrated seashore resort. Now and magnificent cottages have been erected; theilotela have been remodeled; a fine park, with a well mado one-mile drive, has been mautparated; and in all the esaentials of a popular summer resort, a spirit or improvement is largely manifested. The geographical position of Cape Island is in Reel! a poPular feature, when properly understood: Situated at the extreme southern portion of the State, and occu• eying a neck of land at the confluence of the Delaware Bay with the Atlantic Ocean, it becomes entirely our. rounded by salt water, hence favored by continual breezes from the sea. The bluff furnishes a beautiful view of the Ocean, Dela. ware Bay, and picturesque back country, taking m Cape lienlopen distinctly at a distance of sixteen miles. The beach re acknowled.ged to surplus any other point upon the, Atlantic coast, being of a smooth, compact Band which de. clines EIO gently to the surf that even a child can bathe with security. Added to these attractions la the fact that the effect of the Gulf Stream upon this point renders the water cent parntively warm—a point not to be overlooked by persons _seeking he_althircort ocean bathing. The distance from Philitdelphfald - 81 miles by rail, and about the same distance by steamer down the Bay, and by either route the facilitiee for travel promise to be of the most satisfactory character. The Island has Hotel and Boarding-house accommodations for about ten thousandpersom. The leading Hotels are Con. guns Hall, with J. IF. Cake as proprietor ; Columbia Howse, with George J. Bolton as proprietor, and United States, with West & as proprietors, all under tl o manage. meat of gentlemen who have wellestablished eptitationa rut hotel seen. iviamw ESTATE OF JAMES DITRNELL, DECEASED.—LET tem of Administration having been granted to the un dersigned upon the above Estate, alt persons indebted to the same well •pleass make prompt payment, and thole having ciaims present them, without delay, to CATLIA. RINE P. DURN ELL, corner Ninth and Race streets, Ad. ministratrix, or to her Attorney, EDWIN T. CHASE, No, gib walnut street je27 th 2:15 O'Clock. CAFE ISLAND, N. J FOURT EDITION BY. TELG4.3,.PI-I. LATER CAELE NEWS. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BUFFALO. FROM WASHINGTON. The Trial of Surratt Continued. By Atlantic Teleirrapti, .13sEsr. July 23.—The steamship Ville (le Paris, from New York, July 23, arrived here to-day. LONDON, July" 23, 2 P. M.—Consols, 91 5-16; U. S. 5-20's, 72 11-16; Atlantic' and. Great Eastern, 2434; other securities unchanged. • LtvEnrooL, July 23, 2 P. M.—California wheat 13s. 9d. Peas Os. Refined Petroleum is. Cheese declined to 535. Pork declined to 735.• Other articles unchanged. Fire at Buffalo. Bct FAL° July 23.—A destructive fire occurred here this morning, between three and four o'clock, In building Nos. 194, 196 and 198 Main street, owned by T. C. Riley. The buildings were occupied by Messrs. C. W. &E. Partridge, dry goods merchants; B. Bergman, clothing fitore; - I`. C,ltiley, millinery goods; Clay, Cossack & Co, lithographers; Wm. Knight, photographer, and others. No. 196 is a complete wreck; 194 and 198, considerably damaged by water and fire. Mr. Riley holds insurance for $38,000. !timers. Partridges—the stock is damaged to the extent of $50,000. They are insured $62,000, principally New York companies. Mr. Berg man's loss is $5,000, which is covered by insurance. Mr. Knight's loss is about $5,000, and also covered by insurance. Latent froM Wasbington. Special to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by Haeaon's Independent News Agency.) WASIIIN , ;TON, July 23.—The Judiciary Com mittee closed the irripeachineht Investigation this afternoon. Governor Flanders, of Louisiana, has arrived in this city: The Surreal. Trial. Continued from third Edition By Mr. Bradley—My knowledge of the latter ; ' fact is from persons-telling me: there was a con nection or could he a connection between the , construction train and the" regular trains; on April 13th no train left Williamsport; it left the ferry; a train left the ferry at 6 o'clock from Montoursville, another train left at 8.30, and the other train at 9.30'P. M.; these were the only regular trains; the irregular gravel train left - Monfoureville; tlia switch engine -- ran from— the ferry to Montonrsville, and on April 13th they were running at intervals all day; the gravel trains are allowed to run , at the rate of 20 miles per hour; I can't say what speed they made on April 13th, 1865; I know trains were running be tween the ferry and 3lontoursville; I am sure the trains went to Watsontown; the trains laid over night at Montonraville; it is 20 miles from Mon toursville to Watsontown; trains that day started from Montoursville to work; I can't say that a construction train left Montoursville at two o'clock; I have no actual knowledge of the fact they went to Watsontown, but. I -know they. were working between those points; the trains went to Watsontown for water; there was at that time no water,between Montoursville and Watsontown; there has been a water tank erected and supplied since; I know of times when the construction would run from Montours ville to Watson town and back before two o'clock, and return in the afternoon; I can't fix any date when that was done, however; I first saw the prisoner in Court, sitting where he is now; I can't remember who pointed him out to me; I was summoned here by Mr. Montgomery, who testified at the assassination trial; I was sum moned last Saturday a week; Mr. Montgomery asked me what I remembered about April 13th; be told me about a man passing through on the 13th of April; he told me at what time the man was supposed to have reached Williamsport; he described the man's clothfng; I do not know that Montgomery said anything about the man crossing the ferry at the first interview he may have done so at the second interview; I have summoned two witnesses for the prosecution in this case. Philadelphia Stock Exchange.. BETWEEN I{o/111D13. $2200 Penna 63 war loan 15 eh Penns R 53 coup small 1033¢ 30 sh do 53 7 4 110011'Pa coup Bs 973, 700 oh McElhenny Oil .56 MBOO City 68 new 100 7eh Read R transf 531; 1400 do -99. k. 100 sh do 6.5 53.44 1000 do bb 100 700 eh do b6O 1533¢ 10 eh Leh Val R 59 100 sh do 630 15331 stoosn DOAED. $l9OOO Pa ,ioap be 973¢ I 44 sh Leh Nay Atk b 5 43% 4000 City 66 new Its 100 25 eh Lehigh Val 59 2300 'do 100 20 eh Penna R 551( 500 do old 95;7; 55 sh do gds Its. 53.-4 700 Sch Nitly Os 'B4 893¢ ssh Space Pine 281; EN 0 & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ' Sterling, Standard & Silver-plated Wares. An elegant and extensive stock always on hand. Mann. tacturerii of end dealers in Geo. Eno's celebrated Patent ICE - PITCHER, - which retains thetolidity'of the ice one third longer than any other, and to by far the most eOOllO micas ICE MOUES ever invented. S. E. Corner Eighth .and Chestnut Ste., Philadelphia. mviawf m lYtt ESTATE OF MARTHA MIFFLIN DECEASED. Lettere testamentary upon the Estati3 of 3LA RTHA MIFFLIN, deceased, having been panted to the under- Waned, all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and thaw having dame against the Mee to present them ;without delay. to J. EIERGEAN'f FRICE, Executor, i Ni. 113 Arch 'trout, Philada. 3:15 O'Oloolc. V ALa. C. M. STOUT & LATE 1026 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE REMOVED TO 1106 Chestnut Street, Where they now offer bargains in LACE CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, MOSQUITO NETS, HOUSE-FURNISHING LINENS, QUILTS, am* AT LOWEST PRICES. mvlowrin iyrp MARKET dp • MN TEL . LADIES' BATHING ROBES, of good quality, at the low price Of $5 0 0. • CLOAK ROOM. Water•proof bake for Tourists. Linen Hostels, Shawls , for Touriets, $3 00 Shetland Shawls, another good lot. -- BOYS' - CLOTHENTGROOM Summer Jacket*, reduced from $8 60 to $2 00, Linen Garibaldi's, a good assortment. Boys' Clothing generally reduced in price. WHITE PIQUE. Fresh lots White Figured and Corded Pique. Some extra qualities from 75c. to $1 1256 per yard. Fine etock 'White Goode, Hdkfs:, Hosiery, &c. • BLACK SILKS. A complete stock from $1 40 to $6 00 per , yard. Black .Alpacas from 40 cents to 66 cents. Black Glossy Mohair Alpacas 75 cents to $1 50. Black Wool Dclaines, extra cheap. MUSLINS 111 every width and quality, low down prichs. Bhirtings and Sheeting!, wholesale price, by the piece. DOMESTIC GOODS. Ticking! from 25 cents up to beet made. Flannels, White Domet, 51, 33 and 5734 cents. Flannels, grey twilled, extra good, 117,34 cents. Flannels, the right kind. for sulfa, &c. Brown Huck and other Toweling!, .118.W.f.M.U8 LAS),s, • Fourth - and, .LCh Large Stock of Summer Quilts, 10.4 and 114 Lancaster Quilts. 11-4 Honeycomb Quilts. Pink and Slue Marseilles Quilts. • Finest White Q.ullts Imported. Hotels supplied with Quilts.. Napkins, Towels, Table Linens, Sheeting% etc., etc. Have just opened another case Silver Poplins, for Ladies' Suite. Dark Lawns, French and English.' Thin Goods, full variety. Summer Silks, 'reduced. P. S.—white Shawls, wholesale and retail. delbm w I FINE HAMS, S 1 - -K. ED 13 3E V, Tongues, Smoked Salmon, Spiced Salmon, Sardines, Boneless and in Tomatoes; Potted Meats, Prairie Game, in great variety; Finest Quality Olive pil, and every variety Choice Family; Groceries. BY TRERACKAGE OR RETAIL. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. Inhl4.m.w-tfro 64. 4 Just y r e o e m eir ;s Direot ' 7 4 BY "ALEPPO, , ' LADIES' COIFFURES In Entirely New Designi' TO SUIT THE LATEST MODE OF ARRANGING THE HAIR. • JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. fel-f m w-tfll4 . , , 1028. ‘1 1 9 . .;:. ' I. J. TAYLOR, 04. i mb JEWELER. ----. An ele t stt k comprising FINEMATd. DTA moNns. ELEGANT JEWELRY. SILVER WARE, PLATED WARE. L'LOCKEI. Offered at reduced,prioes. Watches warranted for twil Yoans. Silver ware suitable for bridal presents. WATCHES IMPAIRED AND WARRANTED: 1028 CHESTNUT ST. jell-w m tf rpf , . I ‘ . BY STEAMSHIP lIRUSSIA." SILVER FILAGREE JEWELRY, Direct from Genoa. FANS AND FRENCH JEWELRY, Direct from Palle. JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. feltan.w.tfrib4 CHOICE SWEET OIL, OF OLIR OWN boneless Sardines, genuine Staten I . 4 shoot . Durham Mustard, In lb atone • hsi • d Orocerr,No.ll,B 7 . • u REBERVFD TAMAR/MK ; - 7r. ~ _MAE. P Unique TAmarinds In sugar. landing • • • 'Win by J. B. BlJbligA & 00.. HS flout& Delaware *Mil* or sale all • street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers