BUSINEISS. NOTICE 9: We Mee rnittercl af.l ;4'1%4 We 'We Yedueednil prieri , . , We *trite teduted nit prt•el • . . il'e have reduced all prwes i We ftne ?Muted an vri , 'el We7tare'rtduced el prkee . . . • Of Oti.77l.miy Cbth int/ to etowe Out Sfreir, ' Haiftray bietmen 1 BRIT CO:, 20V .11 ALL lIFM a nd ale. 3LA it E srithis , r. ' 21.1 Sttlets. Philirdetphia, . A') 1a MO BROADW.4.Y, .New York. —_---------------_ MEYER'S NEWLY IMPIKIVED CRESCENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PLANOS, A c knowleaged tove the'beet. tteden rrize Waal end Iligheet Awards in ArnerleAt reccived. 51E1MYEONS . Ala ITWOND.HAND PIANOS. • jsgsni w•e-Ste§, Warerottnp; 75Z1 Arch xi, below Eighth. ............................••• EVRWING Iffednew~, July3 l , 1867. 1111111311ftElltPILT WORK AG4tettr. florace , Greeley,olthe -New York Tribune, isnotilie* person whose advice likelyto be fol lowed by thellepublican party of Pennsylva lila. They remember how,after the first seces sion mOvernents' of 1860-61, he declared that the Southern States ought to be allowed to secedeiand-how afterwards, •in the summer of 1861, he hounded on the Government with his craw cry , of "On to Richmond!" They remember his numerous womanish or puerile vacillations during the course•of the rebel lion. whey remember his efforts at negotia-. tion: • leading-ttaitors,-to-effect-tt_peace which-could , not be honorable to the‘Govern meat ~o r safe for the future of the nation. They remember, lastly, the eagerness with whicih he hurried to-Richmond to offer him as bail for Jefferson -Davis, the vilest traitor of the age, hung or unhung. These things being remembered, the Re -publicans of •Pennsylvania scorn the - advice and the opinions of the New York Tribune, inveference to their candidate for the Supreme Court, and inreference to the address of the State Central Committee. In the first place, They laugh at his ignorance of their State af- Airs, shown in the article of yesterday's Tri bune, which says that the election of next October is •to be for Chief Justice of the State. But they are indignant when he pretends to -say-that the Calhoun States Rights ideas which Judge Sharswood expressed years ago are -extinct now. They are not extinct now, and -the leaders in this State, of the party that nominated Judge Sharswood, are hopeful that - those ideas will once again recover ascend ancy. The treachery of Andrew Johnson has encouraged them greatly, but they have been more encouraged when they have found men like Horace Greeley using every opportunity that offers to strengthen the States Rights party, South and North. They have been especially en couraged • when they have found him the ._advocate of. their • representatip - Thin at the South,. Davis, and a party tee what May be regarded as an unconditional and perpetual release and entire security against punish recut. forhis.treason. Advice.ton Pennsylvanians, with regard to - their Judiciary, comes with a bad grace from a New. Yorker of any kind. The bench here has been kept upright and _pure hy_avoiding the example of New York, and the people know that in the canvass now pending, both the nominees are able and honest. But they , are determined "to diScriminate in favor of the candidate who always gave a hearty, support to the govern 44nento during the rebelliqn, and against the -.one who, through error or prejudice, tried to injure the credit of that government in a most critical lime. The Republican. State Com mittee of. Pennsylvania know what they are about. They and the Republican press gen eially have not offered a word concerning Judge Sharswood, of that kind of personal defamation which is the staple of the papers of' both parties in New York, when an elec tion is pending. The Chairman of our State Committee is a gentleman who would scorn to use the New York political machinery. But he sees the danger that would be incurred by electing as a judge of the Supreme Court _a . man who is claimed by the still vital States Rights • Copperhead party as one of their representative men. It is on this ground' especially that he •is opposed, and on this wound he• will be defeated. Horace Greeley And the Tribune. people may probably desire -.to have a different result. But whatever the i.Republicans of New York may think, those -of, Pennsylvania have ceased to respect his -opinions. He is as ignorant of them, as he is of ! the laws of their State, and the modoin which a Justice of the Supreme Bench arrives ..t the dignity of Chief Justice. 41111CAIFID, AVS. BARNES, rLen Stephen.liirard, the benefactor of .Philadelphia, made his, will, in the year .1880,t bequeathing the great bulk of his im :inense estate to Philadelphia for the improve =rent of the city which he loved so well, and ,for the endowment of an institution which , :was destined to make,his name memorable so long astthe city stands, the language of the gill nwrin that •he , made the magnificent be- Vied "IV the Mayor, Aldermen and Citi zens, their ...successors assigns, in trust, And he directs that in the manage auunt..of .his College' each ,pupil xvho ad -. witted shaltke indentured to the said "Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens," and that the "Mayor, Aldermen, &c.," shall bind out to suitable trades and occupations the inmates of the in istitattion.as they become of .sullieient age to go .out "'into the World. .kle also sayi in ,speateing ethe mganization of his College: "Inaviation to : the organization of the College and its appendages,l leave, necessarily, many de tails to the 1 , -.fayor, Aldermen and Citizens of Philadelphia, said their successors; and ,I'do so with the more confulenoe, as, from .thenature of my beouests,arKt the,tioneilts to result from them, !rust *4a xasitilow-citiwas of Philadefehia will amerce .and eraux especial eare and angzetg in Ad^ lecting nieeuo6.eer fur theireito Councils, and other agents." If Steplum Girard could have looked for ward to a period in the 1119 6 my of Philadel phia when one of the Aldennen and one of the City Councilmen, to whom he coral , this great trust, would be found leaain: a gang of rioters in a murderous midnight as sault .upon person and property, he would have hesitated long before he would have en trusted such vast interests to a city govern , ment that would tolerate such men as part of its =Winery. If he could have looked for- ward to a time when the higheat branch of kity Counella would a /sleeting for the purpon: of investigating the conduct L-r these iln,*o 6 rt y„ officialB, ant? when three memberi the ensinitieriwoUld render themselves scarcely less- infaineus than the principal' , . .offenders by leaiing the meeting without a 40,reni; for the purpose of defeating its ac tion and screening the guilty from punish ment, he would probably have found some other custodians for his immense wealth, and some worthier stewards fer his princely char ities. He would have Fought for other ob jects tbr his vast accumulations, and his rela tives, upon both sides of the.. Atlantic, would probably have had less cause to complain of stinted legacies from the old "merchant and mariner," before he would put the destinies of unborn children in the keeping of such men, or, in fact, of those who would tolerate as.so elation wall them. When Stephen Girard made his will in I s3O, he did not dream of the possibility of an elec tion district in the city that would be under "Killer" rule and that would elect a common ruffian and brawler to the magistracy. In brief, he did not dream of such possibilities as the Fourth Ward Alderman William McMul lin, Common Councilman W. H. P. Barnes, and Select Councilmen James D. Campbell, James W. Hopkins and Henry Marcus. The great bequests of Stephen Girard are beyond the reach of the old citizen who made them, and they cannot be recalled by him• but there are .resent and future inter ests that depend upon•good~go •rnment an upon the supremacy of the law. The people demand that the laws shall be nlAntained, the guilty punished, and that bad men shall be ejected from the official places of honor and trust which they disgrace. Will it be done? BAD MANNERS. There is no citizen of a large community, such as Philadelphia, who is' above olt below the responsibility of citizenship in the matter of maintaining the credit and honor of his native or adopted home. The responsibility rests upon all, not,..perhaps, precisely alike, but certainly in some degree, and that in pro portion to the opportunities of each for action and usefulness; and there is a culpable selfish ness in the idea that any man may amuse or occupy himself as he pleases , without regard for the' scandal or disrepute which he brings upon the city in which' he lives. There are countless ways in which "men, without. vio lating any formal law, inflict injury upon the credit of the community.. The man who smokes and spits and swears in a street car; the police officer who is rude or in different to• the wants of strangers; the church-going boor who scowls and frowns at the unollending man Or woman who happens to get into his pew; the Gas Trustees who keep the streets in Egyptian darkness; the male or female swell *ho sees nothing good out side of Paris or New York; the literary swell who swears by Cambridge and BoSton; in a word, all sorts .and conditions of men who practically ignore that loyal duty which they owe to their home:and city, in advancing its credit, upholding its fair fame and preserving it from the ridicule .and abuse of strangers and visitors—_all such are_"scandalous peo ple," in the sense of bringing scandal and discredit upon their own neighbors and friends and-fellow-citizens. An important phase of this disregard for the rights of others and the fair fame of Phila delphia is to be found , in -the annoyances to which ladies are constantly subjected by -men, some of whom call themselves gentle •men; and all of -whom have. some association of mother, or sister, .or wife, which should serve as a check upon their• rude and unman nerly conduct. It - 4 not only unmanly in it self, but it is 'discreditable to Philadelphia that a modest woman cannot walk through .Chestnut street without sunning the gauntlet of corner and hotel loungers, who puff their cigar-smoke -in Ler fitce, and cover the side walk with their filthy saliva, and stare her out of countenance,- and often shock her with their rude or indecent remarks. It is not or'"lrPtrnmanly in itself, brit it is discreditable to Philadelphia that a lady cannot take a _ride on horseback thrdugh any of the streets which she must .pass before shk s can "get of ofthe stones;" without being assailed with the.silly cries of children and the rough shouts of brutal men, even if she escape the greater risk of being pelted with dirt and stones. And•yet, discreditable as such bad manners as these are, they are to be found everywhere. They are the rule and not the exception, for female pedestrians and eques trians in Philadelphia. In winter, a gentle man drives a lady out iu a Sleigh, almost at the peril of 'their 'lives. They must run a gauntlet, not of a little innocent snow-balling, but of being pelted with slush and ice by half-grown boys and men, who seem to be alike.regardleas of the injury they may in flict and of the reputation for rowdyism they are bringing upon their entire neighbor hood. - Every one who desires the advancement of Philadelphia ln,prosperity and honor, must feel that there is a great need for an increased development of what is commonly called "public spirit." Such a development is con stantly going on, but it needs a great expan- Sion and acceleration. The idea that the manifestation of "public spirit" is to be con fined to a few large capitalists and leading men must be exploded, and all classes in the community must appreciate more fully the personal .responsibility of the individual zen in helping to place Philadelphia in a still higher position of honor and distinction. Philadelphia is the fourth city hi the civilied world in point of population, and there is no reason whatever why it should not be the first in enterprise, in refinement, in public spirit, in national infiuenoe, and in all that goes to produce the highest order of social and domestic happiness and prosperity. At a recent sale in this city of the confis cated stock and machinery of an illicit distil lery, no bid reaching two dollars a gallon .could be obtained for the liquor, and as that e minimum, price fixed by Congress at which whisky shall be publicly sold, it was not disposed of. As the Government tax is two dollars upon every gallon of whisky that is distilled, and as the liquor is sold in' the market at $1 25 per gallon, it is very easily seen that very little of it has paid any taxes. There ,'are many reasons for this scandalous condition of things, principal among which is the onerous r t&H " EVENING BULLETIN,-PITILADELPHIA,. WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 1867. character of the excise dutyi which. tends to the encouragement of dishonest men to nil great risks for the sake of securing heavy profits.. It is also notorious that the revenue officers are leagued with the distillers in this wholesale swindling of the government. This is not to be wondered at. When Andrew Johnson's administration drove out of office all men who possessed' a particle of self respect or of - devotion to principle, it filled their plaoes with the cow-boys of party, some of wilem bad been' convicted at the bar of public opinion of former official rascalities. That these men should form partnerships based upon fraud; treachery and vil lainy was as natural as for' lire to burn or water to flow. While the excise tax remains• so high - as two dollars a gallon, and .corrupt scamps are appointed to places in the Inter nal Revenue department, merely because of their willingness to throw up their bats and shout for Andrew Johnson, we may expect to see the government swindled by the whole sale through the medium of whisky frauds, and the business of all' honest distillers hope lessly destroyed. 'Last evening, between seven and eight o'clock, there was a terrible commotion in the western part of the city. A. dozen or more steam fire engines turned out and dashed through the streets at furious speed, the pro portionate number of hose carriages attend in _ them. Each machine was followed by a crowd of men and boys running ar - idshouting in the most violent manner. There were ten times as many persOns as could have been employed upon the 'engines and hose. The excitement and noise were terrific, and in a feW minutes nearly the whole population of the West End turned out into the streets, to see where the fearful conflagration was raging, and to prepare to save themselves is the danger approached them. , As the fire engines and their attendant crowds rushed - along there was great danger to the lives of the frightened women and chil dren in the streets. The cause of all this terrific alarm, which disturbed at least fifty thousand of the inhabitants, was a slight fire in a stable of small value on the Schuylkill. conflagration involving millions of dollars artd hundreds of houses could have scarcely caused more commotion than prevailed foi awhile. It is disgraceful that the peace of the city should be thus disturbed for a trifling cause. It could not be, if we had a paid fire department, with a just sufficient number of men to each engine, with proper regulations for signalling. In no other - civilized city, of large size, in any part of the worldi , could a scene like that of last evening have (wearied. If the United States do not shine in the Oreat French Exposition in the .. department of fine arts, or in the lighter and more deli cate a branches of manufacture, they have borne off the palm of superiority for machi nery, and in the more practically useful arti cles•, and American locomotives are ahead of, the world.' Our machinery generally excelled in ingenuity and efficiency, and yesterday we had a fresh triumph. 'On that day the trial of reaping and miming - Machines-of the, world - took - place on— the—Emperoee—farm—at-Vin— cennes. Over a dozen machines, from France, Spain, England and the United States, entered into competition - for international- prizes. McCormick's reaper •performed its allotted task in twenty-four minutes, and Woo d% reaper in twenty-six minutes. The piizes will undoubtedly be given in accordance with these results. The American machines - worked . better and faster than any others on the ground. In a new country like• our own;' where there are vast distances,to be traversed, where there are grain fields almost as large as a European principality; to be, reaped; where a single pasture field will contain hundreds of, cattle, and where cheap and rapid transpor: tation is an absolute necessity, locomotives and mowing and reaping machines are more important than tine pictures, or dainty arti cles of virtu,. We are content to excel in the practical for the present. Long before we are as old as France, Engllind or Qer many, we , will contend with their best ar tists and artisans for the palni of superiorityin every department of art and, handicraft. . The Tennessee State Election, which will take place to-morrow, is exciting a great deal of interest throughout the.whole, conntry.. Tn. Tennessee the feeling is extraordinary.., The Copperheads and returned rebels have seized every opportunity of making war upon,..,the loyal men, white and black, and General Thomas has been obliged to employ a _great many troops in the principal cities to pre- serve order and secure a fair election if pos sible. The candidates for Governor are Brownlow on the Republican side and Etheredge on the Copperhead. The latter has conducted the campaign on rebel principles, and he is warmly.t*- fiorted by all the returned rebels and other friends of Andrew Johnson. A full delega-. lion in Congress is to be chosen; and a tegis-, lature that Will have to elect a United States Senator in place of. Mr. Patterson, the Presi dent's son-in-law. We trust that this fist trial of the principle of manhood suffrage will be made without any, disturbance of public order. If it is dime , quietly and fairly, we predict Such a triumph oftlie-Republican party in Tennessee ,as will SILO*. Andrew Johnson and his friends the folly and wicked ness of thciebourselh ,attempting to betray the, party to 4,Thich he owes his elevation. • An association for the suppression of gambling has been formed in New York, and. a lawyer has beell employe!" to , begin prose cutions and advise those 'whit may consult him about losses by gaming: - In this city we have a wide field for the operations of such an association. There are numerous gambling houses almost . within a, ston'e's throw of Ninth and Chestnut ' , streets, and they, o are as well-known to intelligent officers of the law tut the CotithOntal Hotel ,or the GirardHouse is known to them. As for the gambler.s themselVes, they are to be seen sunning themselves any fine day about Eighth and Ninth streets, and making an extravagant display of fine clothes .and flashy jewelry. Why are they not arrested? asks the sunso phisticated reader. When e gniir conctrua& companion, except when helms a 'riot or Ei prize-fight on band, is an Alderman of thii3 city, it would ho asking too much of common policeman to bring to justice Ihe knights'P Of the dice-box ttnd the faro-table. - TIIE TRAVELINO SPITS, The White Dttek Vests, 2'he Colored Duck Suits, The Alpaca Coate, ne Dray d'Ete Sacks, r, The Short Duck Sacks, The Linen Dug Coats, • The Light Cassimere Suits, • The Skeleton Sacks, Are altpopular at this time, because they aro Just the thing for this hot weather. Our styles are as elegant as in any custom establishment. Our prices are eo low, people buy with great satisfaction. WANAMAKER it: BROWN, ' THE LARGEST CLOOAR HTHING L L HOUSE, A, THE CORNER OP SIXTH AND MARKET STS. TIOWNINGII AMEEIOAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR LP mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Ciltas t Chhia, Ivory, Woodi Marble, am. No heating reo imbed of the iodate to be mended, or the Dement. -Al ways ready for rue. For tale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, Sent 189 South Eighth *riot, two doom ab. Walnut. M'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE t - ,ur-Patrotta oJ3ollcited. 018414 .; k nIEN,qII CIRCULATING LIB I XY. PAUL , French Bookseller Sta otter and Engraver. 201 South'Eleventh etreet. rerNote paper and envelopee promptly and neatly stamped. may3l,lll-13, THEO. H.APC AT HIS OI M : L ?1 V.STABLIOHED, HAT AND CAP RIU, 804 E Chstnut street. ' " • •it OR to So, Di • an. easy-fitting Drees Hate (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the Beason. Chestnut street, next door to the Poot•oflice. eelllyrp jaNEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.--E The Panama and Mackinaw Hate, together with a peat variety of Straw Hato, felling at low Priem, by THEO. H. WCALLA, AT HIS OLD...ESTABLISHED HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, Jes-tirr4 . 801 CHESTNUT STREET. • 600 ARCH STREET. ,600 GRIFFITH AL PAGE, .., REST REFRIGERATORS AND: CROQUET GAMES. C. H. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 North Ninth street SIFTING FLOUR SCOCIP IS CONVENIENT, 1. because you scoop up the dour with it, und then hold. lug it over your pan, by revolving the handle it Is sifted into it: For sale with Sieves and other styles of Sifters, TRUMANy TRUAN k SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. \J I;EjM tlß,toGßimAeryPiprtgalreNtl.A.ttelt..E.theynni!i ekx' amine nvechnenn. Phoingrapluf in Carda, nix for ißlt ueuu Size for training $l. • ` ` IOW. HALTER, TRACEOHITCHING, JACK, COIL )nd other Chains, for axle by TRUMAN SHAW, No. Kig (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. riNLY $l. for a - PORCELAIN MINIATURE, AT REI- V MEIVB Gallery. Second street, above Green. You have only to see these gems to appreciate them. . 1 Tonga KS, Packer's MLLETS, ICE TOMAHAWKS, ICE land celebrated Ice Cream Freezers. for sale at & SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-fire) Market street, below Ninth. 'LINE MANTEL AND 'PIER MIRRORS, IN GILT, Walnut:and Rosewood; also, Amallor sizes in great variety. We call the attention of Jobbers and dealers in general to our tine stock. Examine our superior work be• lore purchasing elsewhere., REIMER & CO., OSil Arch st. A.2TER'S HAIR DYE 30 CENTS A BOX-ALSO. Al plied at No. 5 Market street. J V d REWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN ON TUES . . ay. July 30th, in going from Second and Brown _streetato Nana street wharf, thence to Delano), N. J., by cars from Camden , a - containing about - Ufa in money, and two cheeks. The above reward wiU be paid by returning to SiX3 N. Second street. jygilit" STRAW HATS AT C ST, AT M'CALLA'S NEW Hat Store N:-E: corner Cheetitut and Tenth etreete, rhilada. Formerly Cheetnut,above Eighth . Je1841,401, SUMMER HATS AT COST TO REDUCE wandestin's New Hat Store, N. E. comer Chest — mit. Tenth streetO. FOrmerly Chestnut etreet, above Eighth. je1.341,414 JONES, TEMPLE & CO., „ $l9 SOUTH NINTH. STREET, • all 'FASHIONABLE HATTERS. 19154-frP ITINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC VT ALES, BROWN ST;GUT AND CIDERS, P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street,. below Third and Walnut atreete, begs to call attention to hia large and variedetock of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all grades, amongst Which are some very choico sherries and clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies; sonic very old and superior; Scotch and English Ales and Brown Stout, together.with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale ; now se extensively used by, families, physicians, in valids and others. Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and- Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed:. These goods are fiiimisheff inpack. ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost, In all parts of the city. DIPUGGISTS' SUNDRIf.'.GADUATES- - MORTAR. ill Tiles, (;onibe. Brusher, 51irrors, Tweezers,' Puff Boxes, Mom Scoopy Surgical luatruinents, Trusyee, Hard and Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal. Syringes; dm., all at "First Hands" prices., SNOWDEN ,& BROTHit, 23 South Eighthatre,et. SAAC 'NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. 'CORNER I Third and Spruce streets, only one wpm below the li f Exchange. $2.50,1100 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds_, silver plate, watches,jewelry and allgoods of value. office hours from SA. . till 71 1 . M. CD7Ests.b.. , Relied for the last forty years. •Advances made in large amounts atthe lowest market rates. . ' laid(' rp , Lum. GROWTH AND BEAUTY.- - . ' , . - e • . • '' ,„... "London" Gray Hair Color . The only ° Restorer" "Louden" ..,Hair Color, ' Restorer" "London" Hair. Hair Color infallible Restorer" "Loudon" • Hair Color - Restorer". "London" Rxixoxkn Hair Color . Hair Restorer" "London" Hair Color . Restorer" "London" without . Hair Color Restota; 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. 1. • London" Does Hair Color Removes' Restorer". "London" . Hair Color-, Restorer" "London" , not • Hair Color - ' all'. Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Stain lialr Color Dandruff Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" or Soil . - Hair Color. and Restorer" "London" , Hair Color ' Restorer" "London" Anything. Hair Color' Itching. . Restorer" MAKES TUE HAUL SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT" • KEEPS TUE ROAM. OLEAN, COOL AND HEALTHY. "London Hair Color Restorer" "London Cures all . Hair Color It will . Rd:Storer. " "London .: " • - .Hair Color Restorer." "London . Diseases - 'Hair Color prevent' Restorer." "London Hair Color . Restorer." "London of the Nair Color the hair Restorer." "London . 'Hair Color . Restorer." "London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer." "London . Hair Color Restorer:" "London Hair Color Falling. Restorer." No washing or preparation before or after its use; ap plied by the hand or soft brush. Only 75 cents a bottle. Sold at , DR. SWAYNE'S, . MO N. Sixth street, above Vine, je2l3-w,f,s,m-rp-tf • And all Druggists and Variety Stores. 628 628 HOOP SKIRTS. HOPKINS , "OWN MAKE." . . PRICES RE,DUCKOII it afforda us much pleasure to announce to our numer ous patrons and the public, tlikt in consequence of a slight decline in Hoop Skirt material, together With our Increased facilities for manufacturing. and a strict. adhe rence to BUYING and SELLING for CASH, we aro 0101 , - bled 'to offer USTLY CELEBRATED nom. WHIR,' at REDUCED PRICES,'-und they ill as heretofore, always' be found in every respect more desi rable, and really cheaper than any single or double springllloop Skirt in the. market, while our assortment unequaled. . Also, constantly.Teceiving from New York and the East ern States full lines of low-priced Skirts at very low prlces„ among whirls MA lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates: 16 springs, 55 cents; 20 springs, 65 cents ; 25 spring, 76 acute; 20 springs, 85 cents; 35 springs, 05 cents, and 40 springs, $l. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale and retail; ut the Philadelphia Hoop-Skirt Emporium, No. a2B Arch .treot,bch* Seventh. . r WM. T. HOPKINS. 25 1 THE PROTECTIVE FRUIT JAR. 251 Warranted airtight:: • TINPUESERVI NG CANS. • UPRIGHT REFRIGERATORS, (Schooley's Patent.) PATENT ICE RING REFRIGERA'FORS. • WATEIt.COOLERS AND ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. Aline article of MAMMY , REFRIGERATORS. GEM PEASIIELLERS. • CHAMPION CLOTHES-WRINGERS. ' • PATENT CI,OTIIES-DRYERS. DI RTY'S PATENT CLOTHES-WASHER, the greatest invention at the day. - TISS machine will BRVO Rine as well as labor. WM. It. •KERNS , House Furnishing Store, 0 1) en in the iweninft. N0..251 North Ninth street. 21.:. 251 POINT BREEZE PARK.'—THUREHdAY, August let. 1867 (postponed race of July 14th, lee 7 ), Match. $lOO. Horses to start at 4 o'clock 71;1°1 11111 P. M.' Good day and track. IL stetson name g. s. Ironsides, to wagon. J. J;,. !doses names Wk. in. Belle of Waahington. to bar. lICNI. Ogiaiblil s Elf will start for the Park at 23d o'clock, from Awe, between Fourth and Fifth, Chestnut and Wabistf. The privtlego of a mombegintrodueing a male friend WitheA4 Days is suspended, . IY3O-2trPo Black and White Valerielas at 121-2 c., cost - overl3o cents to import: very cheap. Plaid Grenadine Bareges at Mc., cost over 40e. Plaid Mozambhmos at 25c,; worth 40. Maid Linen Poplins reduced to %lc. PLAID MD STRIPED SILK POPLINS REDUCED. Plain and Plaid Silk Reduced. Plain Black Silks Reduced. Fine French Lawns reduced to 2bc. Shetland Rands at Reduced Prices, Summer Shawls of all kinds reduced. Our entire spring and summer stock closing out at re. duced prices. One case of 30e. Calicoes reduced to 16c. One case of 180. Calicoes reduced to 14c. Sheeting, Pillowcase and Shhting Muslin!, low. H. STEEL. Sr. SON, .Nos. 713 and 715 L, Tenth Street. ENGLISH CRYSTAL 47' 6414' A „A e-alv Double-End Bottles, F,LEGANTLY MOUNTED, FOR SMELLING SALTS AND AROMATIC VINEGAR. Alen, another invoice of ENGLISH PLATED WADES, JUST RECEIVED BY JAMES E. * CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT;STREET. fel-f m w4frPO • . . • 1028. - - I J. TAYLOR, JEWELER. 4 - Anolc ant etook, comprising FINE WATCHES, DIAMONDS. ELEGANT JEWELRY. SILVER WARE, PLATED WARE, r r CLOCKS. Offered at reduced prices. Watches warranted for two years. Silver ware suitable for bridal present". WATCHER RFI'AIRED AND WARRANTED. .1028 CHESTNUT ST. m ti,n); rawk,„ qi BY STEAMSHIP "PERSIA." S . NOW OPENING. 4.4 MUSICAL BOXES AND • MUSICAL. TABLES, Direct from Geneva, Made expresely for and imported by JAMES E. CALDWELL 822 CHESTNUT STREET. felt.m.ir-tfr94 • -WAGItNAWS - CONGERSEV-HALL ,. NO. 022,7 (It ESTNUT BTREET.opposite the @tate 801180 Also of PUNCH BOEWLIMA,DELP L,BROAD AND TLB.NER'S LAN, P T. WAGNER, of Broad street. Proprietor. iyls4ottPii G OLD'S IMPROVED PIo.TENT LOW STEAM HOT WATER, APPARATUS, ,FOR WARMING AND ERNA VENTI L MR LA_TINO WITH PURE EXT. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATENCI co.. LtmEs P. WOOD 4*. NO. 418. FOURTH Street. B. M. FELTWELL, Supl. jeeraca • WILLIAM B. CARLILE,. --IStAt3tICE JOY. OARLILE do JOY,. • . • House and Sign Painters and Glaziers, No.47,,Arch Street,a -) hiladelphiam Glazing and' Jobbing attended to with promptness and despatch. Give AB a call. . • inv4 two • INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Che4tnut Street. • • ( 2 fs MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. and Vulcanized Machine Benin& Stentn Packing( Car ngs, Bove, Boote, Sh Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggists Stationcroe articlee, and every description. of Rubber Goods, Wholegale andlistall at lowed factory prices. RICHARD LEVICIC, , „ . apuning. • PATENT WIRE WORK roiItAILINGS, STORE FRONTS. GUARDS PARTITIONS &c. COAL SCREENS, FOURbRINIER WIRES. &a blinufactured by • WALKER & SONS - • No. 11 North Sixth Street. IL - 9EIOPIVIA.S 'WEE:I3 (Successor to Win. F.-Huglies.) FORKS OFSECOND AND CHRISTIAN STREETS' • BALPA SALT AND PACKING HAY, BALED, WHAT, OAT AND RYt STRAW, - FOR SHIPPING" AND CITY USE. rnye a wen:ll*p FOR CAPE MAY.—ON rru . r.snAles, Thursdays and Saturdays, the new and swift steamer SAMUEL 31. FELTON, - Capt. L. -Davis, leaveS Chestnut street wharf on- Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 9 M., and returning leaves Cape May on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays at 7 M A.. 11. Fare, . $2 60, including carriage hire. Servants.— . 1 75,, Children.... 1 25, " " Excursion tickets on Saturday good to return on Mon day, $4, including Carriage hire. G. G. IL lIUDDELL. N. B.—Mann's Express Company have arranged to at tend to baggage, will check baggage through to hotels, cottages, hoc.; also sell, tickets at their office 105 South Fifth street. .;:iyll94lt-rp-§ THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI oinity of the city is Glouceoter Point. Boats leavo foot of - South street, daily, every three•quartera of an hour. Faro 10 cents. my3o-Bm4p MUSIC IN THE GLOUCESTER POINT S PLENDID Gardena every afternoon, commenting MONDAY, July 29th. iy25.16t rplr tarotALWAYS A REFRESHING, BRKRZE at Gloucester Point. Boats leave foul of South 'street. daily. every three•quartens of an hour. Fare 10 caulks. mysoim4o . . TTOOP SKIRTS AND CORBETS.—MRS , E. BAYLRY. - 1 - 11 NO. 819 Vine street, is now ruanuf adoring all the va rieties of Hoop'Skirts, Corsets, &c. Sho has also the Real French Corsets of •now styles. Hoop Skirts altered and repaired. mh26-tfrp igl CLOTHING, TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON o DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY, PLATE. &., at JONES & CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Comer of Third and Catskill streets, Below Lombard. N. 13.—DLAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWE OLIN% • Ton SALT AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES, FOE SALE—PER SCHOONER SABINO FROM CU • raco, 100 tons Brasiletto wood, 20 tons Fuett 400 barrebi salt and 37 barrels sugar. Apply to Wo lt 1V id.t.)o4l.9oWatot drat. mriatt FINE HAMS, Tongues, Smoked Salmon, Spiced Salmon, Sardines, Boneless and in Tomatoes; Potted Moats, Prairie Game, in great variety;. Finest • Quality Olive Oil, and every variety Choice Family GroCeries. BY THE PACKAGE OR RETAIL SIMON COLTON & OTARKE,. • S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut' mhl•f,m,w•tfro NO MORE ANNOYANCE FLIES AND MOSQUITOES! DE COURSEY'S PATENTFLY AND MOSQUITO-BAR.. Tble novel and valuable invention u designed for pro teetlng Gilded Frump!. Oil Painting*. Mantle Mirrors, Pier Olametor, Portrait and Picture Frameo, Chandelier*. Stittnin7- Group*, and excluding from bed chadtbere and ether apartment*, Moen over-perplexing pfetto, Flirt and Moequitool. The invention is an Ingeniously Contrived that it can DO applied to any window. No Wooden Frame is Required. Thus reducing the price ot•the article more than one half of that of the ordinary Monquito Bar, which in not only ungainly In appearance, but cannot be, tilted to any other than the window for which it in exprerely made. The patent Bar, on the other hand, will suit for a large or rmall window, ind can be rolled Into the bundles and carried In the pocket, if necrooarv. Boarders at the Fell-sore and elowitlero will find them a great convenience. All that in required in order to oitta the Bar. to four ordinare pine. They can alto he elf opover Oil Pidutingo. Gilded Framen. Am., requiring no tacking whatever, and can be taken off and replaced in a minute. Fao•aaja at all the principal 17pholetering and Bow furnioliing tetablinlanents in the city. Also, at the Maw, factory, • N. W. for. 1E1%3111 and CHESTNUT Sta. B:—Ordcns by mnil protimtly attended to. jy29tlV, REMOVAL. E. S. JAFFRAY & CO..A Beg to inform their friends and the public that they hava , removed their place of business from aZi to 008 Chestnut Street, UP STAIRS. Raving water facilities and more room for dotog bud nese. their dock will be considerably increased In the vs. rious department/. Represented by 8. STORY. R,EM 4 I VAL. WIIL E. HA-RPM, Chronometer and Watoh.nutner, Respectfully informs hie friends and custenuns that be , has removed from over Memo. Bailey 6i Co.'s. 819 Chet* nut street, to 407 Chestnut Street, Where' he intends to keep on band a supply of lire quality Watchea,Chronometent.elookr, Ladles , and Gent" Gold Chains, Beale, Kayo, .P.c. Chronometers rated by Solar and Siderial Trawita. &pedal attention given So repairing Watcher. jy23,lrn rP• FITLER, 'WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW EN FULL OPERATION. No. 3 N. WATER and 3 N. DEL, avant,* ~ N ORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased $606,000 OF THE FIEST MORT.. GAGE COLTON BONDS OF TilE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent interest, having P.O yeara to run, we are now prepared to sell the• name at the low rate of 85, and the accrued interest from tia r a date, thus paying the investor over 8 per cent infer eet, Which in payable sontannually. Thin Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the COM pany'ell. IL, 171 miles already couetructed and in nmninir order, and 62 miles additional to be completed by the Is: of. Octiber next, extending from the city of St Louis into. Northern and Central Missouri. Full particulare will be given on application to either cZ the undenligned. E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE & CO. • DREXEL WACO. P.' B.—Partieeboldlng other securities. and wishing t.v chanfe them for this Loan, can do eo at mesket ratea iylo-lmrpt BANKING HOUSE jAlr - COOKE&Cp. , 112 And 114' So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A, Dealeri- in °all Covernient Securities. 3926.3ai rpo • FINE WATCHES. We offer. a full assortment o,f warranted Timeir,eepers at greatly prices; FARR & BROTHER. Importers of Watches, jewelry, Musical Bosco, etc., •BS4 Chestnut street, below Fourth. _ ___— T. STEWART BROWN, B.E. Corner.ot W ! 1 7 1 FOURTH and. OHF I BTEUT STB. e DIANUFACTI3IUI4 OP TitlfNICS, VALISES, ana.RAptil suitable for Europa* (Formerly at 70TCHESTNUT ST.) /IPERA GLASSES:. , Fitte Opera Glaeßee, made by M. Madan, of Park. Imported and for sale by C. W. A TEUMPLER. oe2o.4rtf Seventh and Cheetnnt atroete:, NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM Packing BM, doe, Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S, SA Chestnut Soutstreet, • h side. N. B.—We have a Now and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention of the public is called. _ _ . . ARKING WITH. INDELIBLEEENR,EMII.4OEDER- M ing;Sraldiug, Stamping, • M. A. TORRY, IWO , Filbert street.- • irim.f4 SECONT):,::EDITION. BY 'S'ELEGTLA PH. LATEST BY THE CABLE. financial and Commercial Quotatious. THE ELECTION IN TENNESSEE. FROM FORTUESS MONROE. WA.. ca- rr c) ---4 r - TRIAL. The Argument for the Defence. By the Allantm Telegraph. St lON IMPORT. btiIUTHAMPT O N, July 31st, Noon.—The steamer Germania, from New York on the 20th instant, Arrived here at 5 A. M. GLAsoow, July 31st.—The steamer St. David, from Quebec, arrived to-day. LoNnoN, July 31st, Ndon.—Consols for money, 99. 11. 8.520 s Illinois Central Erie R. R Atlantic and Great Western LtvEnroot, July 31st, Noon.—Cotton Is quiet and unchanged. The sales to-day are estimated • 'll4,ooo—bales. Corn 355. Provisions and produce quiet. ANTWERP, July 31st.—Petroleum closed last vening at 42f. 50c. itIECOND DY.SHATt LosooN, July 31, 2 P. 31.—Consols, 94 3-16. U. S. Five-twenties 7213-16 Illinois Central 77 Erie 49 Livnnyom., July 31, 2 P. M.—Cotton very dull; the sales to-day will not exceed B,poo bales; quo tations are unchanged. Breadstuff's, Produce and Provisions nnchanged. 1,0,r00N, July 31, P.M.-_ ll the markets are Unchanged. Alkrv,•En.P, July 31, 2 P. M.—Petroleum flu and .nominal at 12f. line. The Tennessee Election. ;Special Despatch to tie Philadelphia Svenlog Bulletin.] New YORK, July 31.—Advices from Nashville, received hereo>represent, that while the troubles of the election campaign in Tennessee are many, they have bcwn greatly exaggerated. s The Eth idgo party have endeavored to throw ediurn ' up in the acts of Governor - Brownlow, partictdarl those relating to the State troops, and charge lindical party with misrepresenting thetemper a spirit of their opponents in order to justify the rming of the militia. From the various statements made, the people of the North. are greatly mishxl in Tennessee politics. The truth is,'amid the great excitement of the cam paign the eonntrY is recuperating and the peo ple prospering. - In East Tennessee personal rights and property are protected, and there is no danger. The election which comes off to-day will end the troubles. There is but little differ ence of opinion as to 'the result. Governor Brownlow will be re-elected. He has It within his power to restore the country to quiet and prosperity greater than it ever shared before. from Fortress Mosinee. Ironluxss_ - t Ytcysit-a..--.4,41u1ig5, .23. The United States gunboat Lentike, after having undergone elightrrtpairs at the Gosport Navy Yard, Is lying In Hampton Roads, adjusting her compsuntes pre paratory to sailing for the West Indies, Gulf of Mexico andldexico. She sails to-morrow.. The following is a list of her officers : Commander,- John - Irwin ; Lieutenant Comniander, F. J. Virile ; Acting Ensigns, M. M. Gorman, John W. Thompson and John Bishop; Midshipmen, Charles T. Hutchins, J. J. Yates and C. F. Ar nold ; Assistant Surgeon, G. S. Ramsey; Passed Assistant Surgeon, Edward M. Hart; Acting First Assistant Engineer, George Gillespie; Act ing Second Assistant Engineers, J. M. Wheeler and George H. Russell ; Acting Third Assistant Engineers, Isaac A. Conover, Henry. F. Allen, Henry W. Speight ; Captain's Clerk, Daniel Saint; Paymaster's Assistant, Edward Cocklin. A Pole was arrested in Portsmouth to-day, by two police officers, upon the complaint of several parties interested, who charge him with obtaining money in New York under false pretences; and that after _being; put under bail in that city, he r e f t was In e act of escaping from Norfolk by one of th verpool steamers. The defendant deposi ted batik, subject to the order of the city au- thoritieg, The amount of his New York bail, and .J:itii;- , *as' dismissed until a fiirther hearing could be had. The business men have lately been , greatly ex ercised over an order said to have been issued by 3lajor-General Sickles, prohibiting the exporta tion of corn from the State of North Carolina, in view of the great depletion in the supplies of that cereal. It now appears that no such order has ever been issued by General Sickles. The Raleigh Seutiad, -of Saturday, says, authorita tivelY: "No order to that effect has been made public." Norfolk is gradually becoming the market for all the grain trade of Eastern Caro lina. Accounts - from the- various counties of ,f,North 6rplina say that the corn crop will only `he an average one. Reports from the southern counties of Virginia are .more faiorable. - " A desperate fight occurred in Portsmouth last \night, be'ween a colored man, named John Page, and his wife. He struck his wife, and she; while in a violent paaaion, picked up, a knife and stabbed him in the left breast, inflicting a clan , gerons and probably fatal wound. The interesting ordnance experiments which have been made here for some time past with the Dyer cylinder, invented by General Dyer,,, Washingtm, D. C., to counteract the-heavy re. coil of guns on iron carriages, which still remains to be a serious obstacle to their use, have not yet culminated In any results which are calculated to meet- the expectation of the inventor. On the first.trial, the recoil of the gun. acting on the piston of the cylinder, drove completely through the rear end, the compressed air, from some cause, falling to act in the manner designed. The cylinder has been repaired and Improved, :and better results are now expected from this novel and important invention. rue Eturratt Ti WAintxuroN, July 31.—The trial of John 11. siurratt was resumed this morning, in the Crimi nal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. The attend ance upon the part of spectators was; much' greater than it has been for some dayipast. •Mr. Morrick•proceeded:to address the, jury for the deface, and said the feelings withwhich he approaohed the discussion of the — e:ase, Were in deßeribahlf, as the magnitude of the case was beyond that which he had ever known, and its surroundings were painful beyond description. The prisoner is in the hand;-, of the jury, and his future destiny is committed to them, but' there, le some thing in this trial beyond the ordinary arraign ment of the prisoner. He finds arrayed against his client the best talent, and some high officers of the Government aiding a legal combination, surrounded by spies and detectives, aided by the treasury of this Government, and all arrayed . against one ruin to urge him on to the,lndgment. In discussing this case he would go In tr.) souse of tine . motives that actuated the prosecution in this Case; and he would show there has , teen a con- Spiraey here to commit a murder ceder the forms or law. Why is it that all these, appliance and this VD F t machinery are In the case? Why all the wonderful array of counsel here and elsewhere? They nominally .represent the I; o vernmen t, but all the trial .eonvincf:s him (Mr. Merrlelt) that there are two Sets, One representing the Go vernment in its assumed offended majesty, and the other, who represents the officers of the United States seeking, for their own purposes, the shedding of innocent blood? In a case of this kind all evidence that would bring light should be given to the jury;- but, in this eiti>e, all the technicalities of law have been used to exclude that testimony: lie would not question the decision of the Court on points presented, but he would- say . that no 'opinion changed his view that the testimony should have been left. Instead of representing the United States upon law, every feeling and sentiment to excite prejudices have been persistently urged. The District Attorney in one breath congratulates the jury upon the retti rn of peace, and in the next ltv tears open all gapin ounds made by the war. Why did he speak of the murder of .Union sol diers? Why cull the prisoner beforehand a traitor and a murderer, and ask the jury to deride the case according to the human prejudices engen dered`by the war? Peace has come, but all its consequences never will come if the United States before a jury continues t 6 tear open the wounds made by the war. It will never be peace so long as fratricidal strife is again stirred up. (Continued in the next Edition.] 72% 76% 484 92X Specie for Europe. (Special Degpateh to Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by asson'e Independent yews Agency.] NEW Yoiu July 31.—The steamer Edinburgh Pallet:lto-day with *ls,oooin treasure. BOSTON 71.11 31.—The steamer Cuba sailed for 11.iverp ay_w_ithsll9,oollln_sperle. Sailing of the Cuba. Bosros, July 81.—The steamship Cuba sailed this morning, taking seventy-one paasengers for Liverpool, and $llO,OOO in specie. Financial New. from New York. (BMW Deppatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin] by itemeon'e Independent News Agency.] Nirw Yong, July 31.—The following are the latest quotations for stocks at. the New York Stock 'Board to-day: United States 6s, 1881, 110WitM; United States Five-twenties, 1862, 1115,1@a1l .f.; ditto, 1864,102%®1(1214; ditto, 1865, Seven-thirties, 107, 8 .,‘@107%; Canton, 52Wf52%; Cumberland, 38038j,1; Quckeilver, 34N(434j‘; Mariposa, 10(011; Newyork Central, 10844108; Eric, 77071; Erie preferrml, ~ (,®7B; Hudson, 120; Reading, 10734@107X; Michigan Central, 1100; 2,1/0- 112; Michigan South ern, 8,,823‘; Illinois Central, 118%6019 Cleveland & Pittsburgh 95%@(@96; Northwest common ' 50,46750; Northwest, preferred, 723.' 6 - '72%; Cleveland and Toledo, 12.13 ii , 124% - ; Rock Island, 102©103;,;,- Fort Wayne, io73at, 1073,1- Toledo and. Wabash, 51 1 , 1 /(451X; Chicago and ' Alton, 116@116; Terre 'Haute. 50; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 283,14% , 29; Western Union Telegraph, 47% 6318; Chicago and Alton, preferred, 118(4118. The Late General Meagher. A letter from Helena, Montana, to ate Boston A drertinr, says: "You have already' heard lby telegraph of the death of General Thomas Francis 31eagher, our Territorial and for many months act ing Governor. He was ate Benton on business connected with Indian affairs, and on the evening of July Ist was on board a steamer lying there, called the G. A. Thompson, enjoying a social time with his friends. Shortly. after o'clock he retired to his room. Boon after he left it, and either plunged over or fell over the guards into the swift current below. Mr head appeared once or twice above the water, and he was no more. Some accounts say that Ise was clambering down the side of the boat upon a ladder, when a rope broke and he was lost. It is known that he was laboring under a high state of nervous excite ment, caused by a too free indulgence in liquor for several days previous to his death, but whe ther this bad anything to do with the sad event, we cannot say. "Having received the appointment of territo rial secretaryfor Montana; General Meagher ar rived hero in October, 1865, and since then has been most of the time our acting Governor. On his first 'arrival here he affiliated with the Union party, but he very soon abandoned it and plaoed himself with its opponents, many of whom had fought against him in the rebel army. General Meagher was an Irish gentleman, and hence whole- souled, witty and genial. With the virtues he had the faults of his countrymen;he loved the cup. It was this, and this alone, which kept him in the second rank of great men when he should have been in the first." But let us be charitable, admiring his bravery, his eloquence and whole souled nature, and remembering his faults only to avoid them." A Lively Scene in 111 French Newspaper The Journal de Paris publishes, from the-pen of M. Weiss, one of its editors, a long account of a personal attack made on him, in the office of that paper, by Anatole and Albert!Duruy, sons of the Pren6h Minister of Public lustruction,on- account of an article which he had inserted the preceding day against certain measures connected with the adnilnistration of their father. Anatole Dunn first struck him, and the other brother continued the attack. MM. Edouard Herm and Planquette, two other writers on the Journal, hearing the noise of the scuffle, hurried in and put au end to the scene of violence. Mr. Weiss remarks, in reply to some published statements. vhich, he says 2 were wide of the truth: "With my own hand I imprinted my sou rt-tar on the cheeks of my two aggressors. I ren dered 'eye for eye, tooth for' tooth, in a manner which gave me full, perfect and absolute satis faction. I will not say that on any other occa sion I should be contented with such summary and immediate satisfaction, but with the. Duruy brothers it is sufficient." ?dr. Weiss is evidently able to take care of himself. CITY BULLLF4T.EN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY'AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M.... 80 deg. 12 M.... 81 deg.- 2P. M.... 81 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Southeast. THE SANSOM STREET SUFgERERS.—The Mayor this morning received $lOO from the Reiser Read ing Association, for the relief of the sufferers by the explosion in Sansom street. PAINFITL.—There arc few operations more pain ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rubbed apon the gams of teething infants is a good soother. Slum Mos for Constipation and Habitual Cos gyeness; Wii.ot, , arth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. G01.T3 MEDAL' PERFUMERY. Napoleon HI. awarded the prize medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1661, to R. &G. A. Wright for the beet Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal druggists. R. G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut streets. WARRANTEM TO CURE OR ME MONET RE rmcpan. Dr. Fitlees Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 20 South Fourth street. Biareow's Sokys.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose, .tc. &gown= % BROTHER, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Dausaarsre' SUNDRIES and Fancy Goode. SNOWDEN & SEOTIFER, Importers, S23'Sonth Biehth street BROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES halve vend quarter boxes of this spledid fruit, landing and for vale by JOS. B. BUSSIER & CO., 108 South Debit ware avenuei fritTRICEY F1G13.-26 CASES NEW CROP. VARIOUS 1 grades lan Delawarer eale by JOB. B BUSBIER, CO.. He SoutKVAIIIIII4 SWEET OIL OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION, boneless Sardines, genuine Stilton Cheese, Spiced An chovies, Durham Mustard, in 6 lb stone jars, for sale at CCIUSTY'S East End Grotterv.No.llH South Second street. DKESKRVED TAMARINDS. —2 O KEGS MAR. .L tinted° Tamarinds in sugar, anding and for aale by J. B. BUSSIER & 00.. 108 South Delaware avenue. IPRUNES. -10 CASES 7LB. CANISTERS. I high grade, French Draperha Prunus, landing and for sale by- JOB. B. BUBBLER & CO. ,108 South Delaware "hareem% FRENCH CASES IN TIN eilun ten And I ancY and for aale by .108. B. TIMER & CO.. South A w elAwstre ITALIAN VICELLL-ItV_ BOXES FOB QUZ it, wbite 'tea and for erale bY JOS, B. it COP.. 108 Boa Delaware swam* • THE DAILY EVENING ISULLETD.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1867. Office. I. E. WALRAVEN MASONIC! HALL. 719 Chestnut Street, RAS NOW OPEN A FULL . LINE OP LACE CURTAINS, - Prom the best Manufactories; Embracing the Newest Deeigne; Nottingham Lace Curtains, OP VERY BEAlrra CM PATTERNS, MOSQUITO NETS, WHITE AND D COLOR& WPIIIIIPHZ MOSTIIAP. PROVED'mixTums. WINDOW SHAbES, A Large Assortment. ALL OFFERREI AT VERY REASONABLE ERR= Important Auction Notice. LARGE- OPENING SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, FALL 1867, On Thursday Morning, August I, Commencing at It) o'clock. McCLELLAND & CO. (eucceeeors to Philip Ford k Co.), Auctioneerg, will esti at their store, No. 506 Market Street, About 2,900 CASES MR BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, &c. Every cage represented on Catalogue will be eold With out reserve. Buyers of Boots and Shoes will find it to their riterest.to attend this sale. McCLELLAND d CO., Auctioneers, IY293trP5 506 Market greet THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED THE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED fbAN OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation. Company, DUE IN 1897. e ,\ INTEREST PAYABLE QUIRTERLT, FEES OF OWED STATES MD STATE MEIN AND OFFER IT FOR BALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, And 4 Ace.rued Interest from May I. This LOAN Is secured by a first mortgage on the Com pany's Railroad, constructed and to be constructed, ex tending from the southern boundary of the borough of Msnch Chunk to the Delaware River at Easton, including their bridge *crow the said river now in process of con: struction, together with all the Company's rights, liber ties and franchisee appertaining tO the said Railroad and . Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the undereispied. 'DICE.XEL * CO. • E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE de CO. W. U. NEWHOL.D, SON fit AIERTSENS dal 5p4 NEW STATE LOAN. THE NT SIX PER CENT' STATE LOAN, FREE FROMALL State, County and Municipal Taiation, WILL BE BURNISHED IN! SUMS TO SUIT.- ON APPLICATION TO EITHER OF TIM UNDER; BINNED. JAY COOKE& CO.. DREXEL & CO., E. W. CLARK &CO. Je93. m.. 50 NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC! 84.41 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. PELLADELPELIA. CAPITAL, DIRECTORS Joseph T. Bailey, !Samuel A. Bispham,osgood'Welsh, Nathan Bilks, -Edward B. Orne, Frederic A.Hoyt Beni. Rowland, Jr., William Ervien, Wm. IL Ithawn, WM.=AWN. President, Late Cashier qf the Central National Bank. JOS. P. MUMPORD, Cashier, my3jtf 6p4 Late ed the Mandel/W(01014mM Bank. • 'CONVERTED INTO 5-20'S • , BY 313r13EXIELA . 4tr, 84 South Tani Street. BORDEN' 1 BEEP TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OP TIM extract will make a pint of excellent Beef. Toe in a few minutes. Always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH D. 10031E11DR O C0..108 South Delaware avenue. TRI.RDf.'.H:EDITIONi FROM THE SEA SHORE. A Great Excursion Party. NEW YORK COAL SALE. The Trial of Surratt Continued. ATLANTIC Crrv, July 31.—The excursion of the American Protestant Hall Association arrived here this morning, •on time, with twenty-five cars containing thirteen hundred passengers. The weather is very fine. A match game of base ball is now being played between a picked nine of the United States Hotel and Stiff House. Auction Sale of Coal at New fora. lePental Despatch to the Eyening Bulletin. by Badeon'e Independent News Agency.) • NEW YORK, July 31--At the regular monthly auction sale of Scranton coal here to-day, the following prima were realized : Lump $4 30 Steamer • 4 30 Broken 4 27 Stove 4 45 Nut .400 Mr. Carrington is mistaken in talking of God as a God of vengeance and a God of wrath, assu redlymistaken as he Is in saying that peace h a returned. God is a God of love, and not of wrath. But he (Mr. Merrick) would seek to excite no prejudice. The jury are under oath to do their I duty, and they must discard all prejudice and , stand forth as men with unclouded minds. What is John H. Surratt charged with? In the wide digression of the counsel the. ury have almost lost sight of the cause , and it is necessary to re cur. The first count of the indictment charges Surratt with the murder of Abraham Lincoln. The second count charges him with assaulting Mr. Lincoln in connection with Booth. The third count mites the -prisoner with Booth, Harold, Payne and Mrs. Surratt in the' killing of Mr. Lincoln. Bear in mind one feature in the in dictment. The fourth count , specifies that thd persons named and other persons unknown did I make an assault upon Mr. Lincoln. The jury i must find whether what is laid in the indictment is true. It is charged that the parties then and there made an assault. It puts them all in Washington, and the jury must find if they all were here. The charge in the Wird and fourth counts is that these parties mfirdered Lincoln then and there. Are you not, then, trying Sur ratt for the murder of Mr. • Lincoln? There is nothing else - in the indictment, and the ver dict must be guilty or not guilty as indicted. The question is, did Surratt kill Mr. Lin coln ? The prosecution want to try Surratt for being a spy and, conspirator, a member of the southern confederacy, anything and every-. thing except the crime laid in the indictment. .To conspire is one thing, and to do the act is another. It is a crime to conspire, and it is an other crime to commit the act for which a con spiracy was formed. When Mr. Wilson made his opening address he spoke of the indictment . as a simpleinfiietment for murder, and it was' not until they found their original view thwarted that they , commenced to try the prisoner for conspiracy. They brought witnesses to prove the murder, and we struck the witnesses as they came, and laid. at their feet a mass of the most offensive corruption, and thread by thread we , broke the strand with which they purposed to unite the prisoner with the body of the crime. Losing their case, they had to resort to other measures. The United States should have magnanimously abandoned the case then —but there were others beside the the United States standing by, and there were others who had dreams not so sweet as Ser geant Dye's. These gentlemen wanted the ver diet-of a jury to cover the "dividing of innocent blood on a former occasion. It was not until the first case was not proven that these new doctrines of lawsprang up. In their various twistings and - turnings the prosecution have got this case in such a muddle that it is an insult to argue it before the jury. They have themselves shown Surratt's innocence, and have shown it to be a physical impossibility for Surratt to have got here. They felt the necessity of meetipg this, and they now claim that his presence was not necessary here at the time of the murder, and the counsel dares the judge to give other than such a decision as he desires, and holds up the fear of what the popular voice will do. The jury dare to do right. It was an insult to the Court to dare him with the popular voice. The Court is responsible alone to God, and at the court-house door the popular voice ceases. The District Attorney seemed to press the jury very hard that, it was their duty to follow the instructions of the Court. Why did he press thus so bard? Was he advised that the Court would do as he wished? The jury must give a true verdict according to the evidence. The District Attorney knew that the jury is to give a verdict according to the evidence, and not according to the istructions of the Court. When the jurors come to the judgment seat of God, will it be any excuse for them that they brought a verdict that resulted in bloodshed be cause the Judge soy instructed them? The law is given you to lighten your pathway in the investi gation, and is not mandatory upon you Mr. Merrick cited from 3d Johnson's cases, page 365, to show that the jury were the judges of the law - as veil as of the fact, and they must determine the rime as set forth iu the indict ment. It is tl conscience of the !jury, says Sir Matthew Hale, that lutist pronounce the prisoner guilty or not guilty. It is they and not the udge: Your consciences must be satisfied and say to you "Well done, good and faithful ser vants,'' and to do that your verdict must be in acsordance with your conscientious convictions. r 4 f. Ir. Merrick said he would now call attention to the proposition of law, and refer to some au thorities. ~ In the, proposition subtnitted, Mr. Carrington did not go SO far as his colleague. Even if it is proved that Surratt was in 'Washington city on the night of the 'murder, it is not enough; but they must prove that he was near the scene of the murder, or at such convenient distance as to render material aid in the commission of the act. Whether.Surratt was present aiding at the mur-.. der is for the prosecution to prove, but it is the rule of law • that the jury must be satisfied of that fact. Mr. Merrick denied that each conspirator was liable in himself for what another conspirator does or whatever is done by a co-conspirator, but this is not a substantive fact. With regard to Mr. Pierrepont's fourth proposition submitted yesterday, Mr. .Merrick said he heard it with amazement and pleasure. Amazement that a lawyer of Mr. Pierrepont's ability should enun ciate such a doctrine, and pleasure because it was the dying struggle for a lost cause. The proposi tion referred to is that which claims that the crime was enhanced from the fact that the murdered man was President of the United States. This was in pursuance of a doctrine, said Mr. Merrick, now becoming popu lar, that officers are invested with Imperial power. The President, he contended, was merely a citizen of the United States, and in kill- iug him it was taking only the life of a man, no more and no less. .No man looked with more horror upon this crime than he (Mr: Merrick); yet, in the contemplation of.law, the killing was but the killing of an individual, and the char.re is murder, and nothing but murder. Bat gentleman says there are no accessories. T ere is but one crime in which there are no accessories, and that crime is treason, and in treason the de fence is entitled to a list.of the witnesses against it, If It was meant to cull this treason, why was not the list of witnesses furnished?' It Is an attempt to. trick the man < out of his life, by'iu dictinghlm for murder, and then trying him for treason. $1,000,000. Naw Youtf, 'July 31.—Cotton firm. Flour steady and nUchariged; sales of 6,000 bbls. Wheat, dull and declining; sales of 8,000 bushels; White Idor lllo , 4 3 2 783ifgd 75; Amber 8tate,..12 . 50. Coen favors buyers. Oats dull; sales of ,10,000 busbelgt - State, 911@04c.; Western, .83084 c. Beef quiet and , unchanged ' Pork firm; New Mess,' $23 75,, Lard . firm; ,kegs 12104:b. Whisky 2:15 O'Clootc. From Atlantic City. [Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin.] The Surratt. (Count Med from Second Edition.) Continued in tho next Edition Commekcialk FOURTH EDITIO N BY TELEGRAPH. FROM CHARLESTON. LARGE REPUBLICAN MEETING Congress Cordially Endorsed. Republican Meeting in Charleston. Cirtari:4loN S. C., July 31.—A large Republi can mass meeting was held here last night, the freedmen largely predominating. Dr. Mackey, the Collector of Customs, presided, and among the Vice Presidents were F.A.Sawyer,Collector of Internal Revenue, District Attorney Corbin, and several colored citizens. A motion to add the name of U. S. Marshal Eppingtim to the list of Vice Presidents was voted down by an over whelming majority. After several speeches, resolutionsivere unani mously adopted expressing an unalterable pur pose to carry out, In good faith and without re servation, The Congressional measures looking to restoration, endorsing the platform of the recent Republican Convention in Columbia, and de claring the maintenance of that platforra,without qualification, the only evidence in any candidate for public favor of devotion to the great party through whose exertions alone the South can look for restoration. The Surratt Trial. Continued from Third Edition. The-slith-proposition-sets-forth-that-the-Per— sonal presence was not necessary, but that he could perform his part in the conspiracy as well in Elmira as at Washington. Was Sunatt at El mira for the purpose of performing his part of the conspiracy? The prosecution did not show that he was in Elmira doing his part in the conr spiracy, and when the defence attempted to prove he was in Elmira, and what he was doing there, it was objected to and the objection was sustained. Let us deal fairly by this young man, and though the reputation of Joseph Holt should not be vindicated by the verdict of a jury for his shedding - of innocent blood, let us do justice still. The proposition of law of the counsel.on th e other side gives rise to the question as to who are . the principals and who are accessories, and also as to the grade of principals. The principals in the different degrees involve different degrees in crime, and a principal in one degree cannot be a principal in another degree. Mr. Merrick cited from Hale's Pleas of the Crown, Ist vol., page 138, and contended from this 'authority that he who stands by assisting is principal in the second degree, but if a crime is done i he who counsels, but is not present assist ing, s accessory. In support of this position, Mr. Merrick cited Ist Hale, page 615. On 'page 435 of the, same book It is shown who are accessories.' On page, 616 it Is shown that which makes an accessory before the fact is command. The principles referred to, Mr.. Merrick contended,lald at the very foundation of sd.V3English...law, and he did not suppose his 'Cr sat upon the bench to refute these prin ciples.- Itusaell & Ryan's Crown Cases, nage 23, were also cited from; also, ,rage 113 of the same books. On page 219 is a case in which several parties planned the utter ance of a forged order and the actual utterer alone was held as the principal. The same prin ciple is decidt d on page 363, where it is held that persona not near enough to give aid are not prin cipals in a crime. On page 421 it Is decided that even going toward a place where a crime hibeing eommitteu, but not near., enough to aid in the commission of the act,does not make a principal. Philadelphia Steck Exchange. BETWEEN BOIXDS. $lOOO US 10.400 cp c 102%1100 eh Maple Shade I,li 51.10 Pa 6s 2d aeries 102 i I 24 eh Penns R c 2000 City 6s new 99%1100 eh Read R , 2ds 63 % 600 do old 96 183 all Leh Nav stk 45% 21 eh Morris Cul 63 111 11 eh Uhl& Val asp 35 SZOOND $9OOO Pa 613 33 series 102%1 60 all Morrie Can, 56 1900 City 68 new 99%1 19 eh Penns R lota 63% 6000 Leith? Nv 6s RR 98 119 eh do - 83% Girard Fire Insurance Company, NE•W OFFICE;I 639 N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh eta. CAPITAL AND SITRPLITS, $350,000. 411 of which is safely invested In Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgages, Government ' Loans and other good Securities. This Company hare successfully insured 0100,000,000 Of property in thelast 14 years, and paid MORE THAN EOO losses by fire. It has nearly doubled its capital in this period. It has never belonged 'to any combination of underwriters in thiA city or out of it. Our Agents in Pennsylvani4,, and elsewhere, &we not been instructed to join any ofkauization for establishing arbitrary rates and rides._ We have our own tariff of Premiums and aro not under the necessity of borrowing from the experience of others. Brokers and Agents in Philadelphia rofessing to repro. sent us in any particular, should b able to show tour written authority for doing so. Part 'd wishing insurance will consult their own interest by c g in person at this Oise. DIRECTORS: THOMAS CRAVEN, ALFRE S. GILLETT. FURMAN SHEPPARD, N. S. LAWRENCE, THOMAS MACKEIJAR, CHARLES I. DUPONT. JOHN SUPPLEE. • HENRY F. ICE:sINEY. JOHN W. CLAHHORN, JOSEPH /CLAPP, M. D.JI SILAS Y REES, Js THOMAS CRAVEN, PRESIDENT. ALFRED S. GILLETT, VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. JAMES B. ALVORD, Jys-fdau6mrpi SECRETARY. CAPE MAY. _ _ Since the close of 1866 =Mb - enterprise has been die played at this celebrated sea•ahore resort. New and magnificent cottages have been erected; the Hotels have been remodeled; a fine park, with a well made onemile drive, has been inaugurated ; and in all the essentials of a popular summer resort, a spirit of improvement is largely manifested. The geographical position of Cape Island is in itself a popular feature, when properly understood: Situated att the extreme southern portion of the State, and 'ascii• pying a neck of land at 81 t continence of the Delaware Bay with the Atlantic Ocean, It becomes entirely aim. minded by salt water, hence favored by continual breezes from the sea. The bluff f angelica a beautiful view of the Ocean, Dols ware Bay, and picturesque back country, taking in Cape Ilenlopen distinctly at a distance of sixteen miles. The bench is acknowledged to surpass any other point upon the Atlantic coast, being of a smooth, compact sand which de- Mines so gently to the surf that even a child can bathe with security. Added to these attractions is the fact that the effect of the Gulf Stream upon this point renders the water coin. puratively warm—a point not to he overlooked by persons seeking health from ocean bathing. The distance from Philadelphia to Cape Island is 81 miles by rail, and about the same distance by steamer down the Bay, and by either route the facilities for travel promise to be of the most satisfactory character. The Island has Hotel and Boarding-house accommodations for about ten thousand persons. The loading Hotels are Con. gress lan, with .1. F. Cake as proprietor; Columbia !louse. with George J. Bolton as proprietor, and United States, with West ,1 Miller as proprietors, all under the manage. latent of gentlemen who have wellrostablished reputations as hotel men. • . ,101tittils-gt EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. Thh, delightful Watering Place will be opened for the reception of goexts on June lath, lea. 'l.lO PhiladVilda visitors will take the Reading Rail. road care, TI, eenth and Callowhill etreote, at SM P. M. arriving at the pringe at 7.10 P. M. For tonne addreee , A. S. FEATHER. Proprietor. my44,tu,th.Bxno CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, &0.—1,000 CASES e,../ fresh Canned Peaches: 500 eases fresh Canned Pine Appleal_2oo eases fresh Pine, Apples. in alses; i.,000 mei Green Corn and Green Peso; 600 eased trash ?lams, in ears; Me eases fresh Green Gages; 600 eases Cherries in Nitmag s crez t i e r s i i rkorug:sooca p ers4Mber. Canned -I lienatees ; 500 easis Oystei;LoVers and_ching JOSEPH B. ) B 3 eri n i ti itittrat , ,gr a citti c, A r 4 a. 3:00 ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 004 Market Street, ABOVE SIXTHI We combine style with teak:Less of tit. Xnd moderate Prices with the best workmanship. mhAtbAttrfonfti . lijorinsLu 9 128 South Front Street, 31ANUFACTURERS AND PATENTEES OF. PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS. They arc made airtight with certainty and ewe. Readily opened. without injury to the coven. Each Cover will tit all the Jars. Handsome in Style—Low in Price=they are all that are needed for use by Famihes or Fruit Preservers. For sale by GEORGE GAY, No. 1022 Chestnut street. JAMES STEELE, No. 209 South Eleventh street WM. GRANGE & SON, No. 711 North Second street T. & J. TYNDALE, Ns. i 9 South Second street. E. STMES, Cor. Eleventh and Spring Garden streets. And other respectable dealers, • iFitgli th e-ti rp FIRST PREMIUM: PARIS EXPOSITION. PATES PHILIPPE & CO.'S ire WATCHES. . 4. The above makers have received the FIRST GOLD MEDAL at the Paris Exposition. 13.A.nr_,E . y - sr. CO., 819 Chestnut Street, Sole Agents for Pennsylvania. - 3eXth s ta•tft CAPE ISLAND, N. J. CHICKERING PIANOS AT THE PARIS EX POSITION.- - -The First Premium—Grand Gold Medal—hae been awarded to Ohiokeking & Sone for the best Pianos; and' also - The Grand Decoration and Medal of The Legion of Honor has been conferred upon Mr. Chickering by the hands of the Ems peror of France for entire superiority in Pianos Fortes over all others exhibited at the Exposition. _ W. H. DUTTON, 914 Ohestiut Street. 5711-th a to tt 4H FIFTH EDITION , BY TELEGRAPY.I. LATER FROM 4fiIiBLESTON. Dismissal of Magistrate really. FROM AUBURN,, N. ,Y. Accident to Mr. Fred. W s , trim Oa. From Charleston. CWARLEsTON, S. C., July k.--Gentiral hieltles has dismissed magistrate Zeally, of Coltunbia, from office, for releasing on insufficient bail, without due regard for the public peace or the gravity of the offence committed, Radcliffe aws Darley, the two men arrested there, charged with assaulting and beating J. Q. Thompson ? a Nortis ern correspondent, and W. J. .ArmstKong, of Washington. The military have re-arrested the accused parties. severe Accident to the Ansistitnt•Secre nary of State. [Special Despatch to the Phitails. Eyentnt Dulierttn, by BassolVs Independent News Agency.) - NEW YORK, July 81.—A 130110118 accident oc curred to Hon. Frederick W. Seward, at Aurora, Cayuga county, yesterday afternoon. Secretary Sewanl, with bii son, his son's wife and a party of ladies, paid a visit during the day to Hon. E. B. Morgan, an ex-member of Con gress from that District. In the afternoon the party, with Col Morgan, started to pay a visit to Mr. Wells, President of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Company. As they started, the party, except Secretary Seward, wait in Col. Morgan's carriage. Frederick &w -ird was standing on the driver's, seat, and Col. Morgan stood on the ground holding the lilies. The horses became restive and untnanageable,and broke loose,running without being checked about twenty rods, tipping over in the ditch and com pletely demolishing the carriage. Fred. K. Seward was very badly cut in the fore bead.-with deep gashes about his head and face. He was unable to return in the carriage, but was carried on a stretcher to the steamer, and thence to his home in Auburn. Secretary Seward was in another carriage and was uninjured. The remainder of the party, con sisting of the ladies in the carriage, escaped with some bruises, but no very serious injury. From Auburn, N• Ainicits, July 31.—The wounds received by Assistant Secretary F. W. Seward, by the running away of a span of horses and the upsetting of his carriage, are not of a serious character, and ho will probably be well in a few days. Arrival of the Austrian Admiral Teffethoft, BOSTON, July 31.—Among the passengers by the steamship China, which arrived last night, are Admlial Tegethoff, of the Austrian Navy, and hisrbrother, General Tegethoff, who will en deavor to obtain the body of Maximilian. John G. Saxe Is also amongst the passengers. Ship News. NEW Volts, July 31.—The steanisidp St. Lam. rent ,from llavre via Breit, has arrived here. C. W.A. TR UMPLER WILL REMOVE HIS MUSIC STORE FROM MATH AND CHESTNUT BT3► To 926 Chestnut Street, August lst. 3ylft.th,e,tu,tf4M 4400 O'CloOlr.
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