BIJSINF,SS NOTICES. LINEN U0:37 iU;, wroc aosortmoll cliff' ere nt Rtute-q, triperrietie to (hot, Rttinv neoau at the neck, telling it reduced pticec to et , > , e out stock. .liatflicap betimes ) BENNETT & CO.. Afth and.: Tow HALL. Sixth ro ta 6113 MAREJVC Plllll./4MLYIIIA. Mid elk Broadway, Now York. pr . A I Mode of Summer Cluthiug selling off to clime out rtock, at very low pricer. EVENING BULLETIN. Thistreday, Augustl, 1807. NAPOLEON'S DANGER AT 110111 E. The experiment of freedom of the press and freedom of debate is in process of trial in France at present more fairly than it has ever been since the Coup d'Etat. True, there are not many who have availed themselves of the privilege offered by the Emperor in his letter of last winter, for it takes a good while to acquire confidence in his sincerity in offer ing enlarged privileges, and many doubtless apprehend that they may he taken away as suddenly as they were offered. But there are several notable examples of boldness in the Legislative Body, where the debates have lately taken a licence scarcely less than those of an American Congress. Messrs. Tillers, Jules Pave and Glais- Bizoin have been the most conspicuous on the Liberal side of the recent debates. These have handled the Emperor's foreign policy in most merciless manner. The speeches of Thiers and Favre have been very searching, very able and very effective. They made a sensation in the Chamber, but a still greater one in the journals. The criticisms on the Mexican intervention, and its waste of life, money and honor, have. been terrible. scarcely less so have been those in reference to the blunders by which Prussia was allowed to make herself a first rate power and a dangerous neighbor and rival of France. It is impossible that such debates should go on and be widely published without creating a strong feeling among the French people against the Emperor's course. If, however, he finds any serious danger, he will order a restriction of the privileges of debate. So also with the French press. One journal in particular, the LibertO of Emile Cirardin, has indulged in very severe criti sisraa on the Emperor's course, and has even ventured beyond the opposition in the Legis lature in his sinister predictions concerning thee results. Girardin ist4ie particular friend of prince Napoleon,who has a very strong party in France among the more democratic portion of the population. He seems to have made up, his mind that the present state of things cannot exist long, and he may be preparing to bring forward his patron as the head of the nation when a Republic succeeds the Em pire. The Emperor and his organs have main tained extraordinary reserve and self posses sion in regard to all these exciting matters. But he has shown how highly he values even a weak defence of his course, by his exces sively grateful letter to Beaker, accent _partying ~the grand cross_ of the -Legion-of Honor set in - diamonds. M. Rouher made the best of a very bad cause, in his replies to M. Thiers and Jules Favre. But there was nothing that he said, to call for any special reward. It is certainly significant of uneasi ness in the mind of the Emperor, when lie rewards an advocate in so pointed a manner. He doubtless begins to suspect that he was too quick and too confident when he offered freedom - of debate and of the press to France. A despotic system is inconsistent with these, and they are already a danger to the Napoleon system. THE CONSERVATIVE WING. If President Johnson was in an amiable humor yesterday he must have enjoyed his interview with the "Conservative wing of the Republican party" hugely. Everybody who knows anything about the distinguished indi viduals who got up ,this,entertainment for the community, will participate with Mr. John son in his enjoyment of the scene. The "Con servative wing" consisted of "J. R. Flanigen, John Welsh and R. Coggshall, of Philadel phia; N. Sawyer, of Pittsburgh, and a Sub- Committee of the National Union State Cen ' tral Committee," and it waited on the Presi dent, in its collective majesty, to inform him that his "Republican supporters" were to be organized in Pennsylvania upon „a platform "distinct from either of the great political parties." The stolid countenance of His Ex cellency must have strugged with a broad grin as. his practised eye roved over the motley little company who promised so much, and who, he so well knew, could do so little. They had apologetically informed him that they were "in no condition to act in concert with . the Democrats.," - but, at the same 'time, they wanted to do all they could to help him along. They - were primd to include in their number Mr. Sutler Welsh, of Fort Delaware celebrity, who bad had the honor of being dreadfully beaten by Judge Kelley in the Fourth Dis trict. He had terminated his engagement with the Democratic party for the purpose of giving a performance with the "Conservative wing of the Republican tarty." For the rest, the President would be graciously pleased to recognize them as his faithful soldiers and servants in the B. B. B. They were a small party, but they were very cohesive. They ' would stick to Mr. Johnson as long as Con gress left an office at his disposal. They were the "Conservative wing." Mr. Johnson need not be afraid. It was rather a small wing for him to creep under, but anything was better than his present exposed condition, aud they magnanimously proposed to do what they could for him, in the steadfast belief 'that by a sort of "side-door" arrangement with the Democrats, which they would explain to him more privately, they would come lout as a sort of modern "Gideon's band," and scatter the mighty •host of the other wing of the Republican party. .Bolfe" . .titlk this, for this lofty band of im maoplate patriots. Brave plans these, •for this drift-wood of all parties, which, after its adventurous voyage down the stream of poli tical expediency, brings up forlornly against the great Presidential snag that has stranded .4 1 the mud in mid-stream, no longer danger fiats, but very useful as 'a steering point for 'Dote and navigators in all coming time: The President, in reply to the "Conserva tire wing," said "Bosh!" He informed his li t o m that he . with not quite such a fool as to try to fly with one wing, even if it.was a "Conservative" one. He preferred to leave Pennsylvania to "the friends of both wings of his supporters." From which it must he inferred that the President has not yet made up his Mind that the Democrats are quite as sick of him as the Republicans are. He trusted that "the 'true men of Pennsylvania would bury past political : differences for the promotion of the common end, to wit: The early restoration of the Union, and the preservation of the Constitution". In this hope,hc may rest assured. The "true men of - Pennsylvania" have been at work at that "common end." all through the war and since its close. They have long ago made up their minds that they must accomplish that end without the aid of the benighted followers of the so-called Democratic leaders on. the one band, or the greedy camp-followers who still lick their hungry jaws around the some what scantily furnished Executive table. Mr. Johnson has only to wait patiently a little longer and he will see the "restoration of the Union" gloriously completed, but his name will not be found inscribed upon the roll of honor which will immortalize the • workmen who achieved the great result. If any proof was wanting of the happy humor in which the "conservative wing" found Mr. Johnson, it is supplied by his offer to swing round the circle for them a little, before they left. They ap pear to have accepted the proferred entertainment, and the President immediately commenced. "According to report, he in formed them that inasmuch as he had declared the people must be trusted with their own government, and that 'his faith in the people had not yet been shaken, he could only say that he left the issues of the hour in their hands." These familiar assurances were re ceived by the "wing" with loud applause and much laughter. His allusion - to trusting--the people with their own government was re garded as one of the best of the mots for wlileh His Excellency is so celebrated. There was something so droll in the idea of his offer ing to the people what they had long ago taken'in their own hands, that the "wing"had difficulty in keeping themselves within the bounds of that decorum and dignity which . Mr. Johnson always maintains in his official relations. But when the "wing" heard that "his faith in the people had not yet been shaken," and that "he left the issues in their hands," it was too mu . eh even for the Bread and Butter Brigade, and they bowed thern selveS out, exclaiming, "What quantity!" Meantime, the Republican party, inno cently ignorant that it has lost a Wing, goes on its way rejoicing, thankful to Mr. Johnson for each new exhibition which he makes be fore the people; thankful that it is not bur dened and hampered with the dead weight of the Bread and Butter Brigade;- thankful for what it has been permitted to accomplish thus far,- thankful for the bright proSpect of the work which it is yet to accomplish; thankful that the time is drawing. near when Mr. John son and his scanty followers will be,_swal, lowed up, and all his tyranny be overpast. The fluttering of this delectable "conserva tive wing" may serve for a little light summer amusement, but what few feathers it has will be ruthlessly plucked and scattered very early in the fall. .4 General Pillow expects to . raise 200,000 bushels of co present year. It is a.great pity that lie hnot been thus usefully em ployed during the earlier years of his life. During the Mexican war he was distinguished principally for his insufferable self-conceit and his bribing one or more of the correspon dents of the New Orleans newspaper press to magnify him into a great man at the expense of the reputation of General Scott. Accord ing to the statements of Pillow's purchased scribes, "Old Chippewa" was not elf the slightest account alongside of the doughty Gideon; while General Taylor was an old granny who was not to he mentioned in the same day with General P: The wind-bubble 'thus ingeniously hlown up was ruthlessly pricked and , General Pillow became _badly collapsed. He took an active part in the Se cession movement, and was a General in the COnfederate army. While wearing Jeff. Davis's livery he principally distinguished himself at Fort Donelson, where, finding himself in a . tight place, he slipped WI in the night, leaving General Buckner to surrender to General Grant. Pillow vits'not a great success as a Military , man; but he seems to be at home in the corn-raising line. He !would do well to stick at it. The stone from the tomb of Servius designed for a Lincoln monument, and for which inquiry was ordered by the Ilouse,has been found. It is in a coal-bunk under the White House, surrounded - by trash and the debris 'of the furnaces and kitchens. This neglect is in keeping with the course of the renegade who occupies the Executive Man sion. All the great examples and teachings of the grand old Abraham Lincoln have been hidden, so far as possible,by the trash and rub bish of "My Policy,"but they are not lost. They still live and will continue to live long after Andrew the, Despised would be forgotten, but for the necessity of keeping alive such bad examples,as - marine charts keep alive the recollection of the location of dangerous rodks and :perilous shoals. The relic from the tomb of SerVius Tullius will yet find its intended•destination; the appropriate place of Abraham lincoln in the temple of history, and what.is better, in the hearts ofthis coun trymen, is assured, and his successor, made such by the easy generosity of the Republican party and by Booth's bullet, will stand side by side in American history with John Tyler, Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan. We wish , him joy of his company. To-day is the first of • the 'month, and on Monday next the August term of the Court Of Quarter Sessions will begin. On that day the Grand Jury will meet an.proceed to prepare business for the' Court. Among the most im portant cases that willcome on during the term will be that of Alderman •William Mc- Mullin and Councilman Earnes,"who 'led the gang of rioters in. their assault upon the Hope Engine house on the night of the 15th of last month. This case is a most important one in all its bearings, and we have no doubt that District Attorney Mann will push it to trial with as much speed • as the interests• of the Commonwealth will warrant. 4 THE DAILY EVENING 13,111iLETIN:-RHILADELP.HIA , THURSDAY, AtiGTIST 'l, 1F67. A Gothamite cotemporary expresses the lope that the New York State Constitutional Convention will take into consideration the "variant characteristics and circumstances" of the metropolis in making provision for its government, and not be too puritanical. It says: "We arc not only Aniericans, but we are Germans and Irish, French and Spanish, English and Scotch, Hispano-American and Canadian. We axe Protestants and Papists, Israelites and Infidels. We are Republicans, Democrats and Confederates." And it might also have added "We are honest, men and scoundrels, decent men . and blackguards," and unfortunately the latter have the -ascend ancy, and they govern in a way to make the city of Manhattan a marvel among men. We have here in Philadelphia one Fourth ward, and it has its mission of mis chief, which it religiously. performs; "but New York is all Fourth Ward in respect to political power and influence, and decent men are helpless against ihn striking argu ments of Mackerelville It is not pleasant for a great city to be goVerned at the State Capital, as we of Philadelphia can bear sor rowful testimony to; but New York had better reconcile itself to Albany rule. It is grating and unpleasant; but it is better than the rule of Fernando Wood and Captabi Rynders with their crew of roughs and "Dead Rabbits." The metropolis had better not be too squeamish about puritanical laws. It would be hard to find any laws that would be worse than those that permitted the bloody riots of 1863, or any government worse than the Mayor, Council and Aldermen of New York's own choosing. Albany is preferable • to the Woods, the Rynders, the Brookses and John Morrissey. If the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals have commenced operations in earneat,Jhey should increase the number of their agents with as little delay as possible. We still have the old cruelty to over-laden horses; the same slipping of the poor trem bling beasts upon polished flag-stones, and the same kicking and beating them for fall ing, just iii it was in the days when Hogarth endeavored to make cruelty odious through the medium of his magic pencil. There is not a day nor 'an hour that the observing passer through the_ streets does not witness some scene of cruelty that almost makes him a convert to the doctrine of transmigration of souls, and induCes him to believe that the spirits of de parted men have entered the quadrupeds, whom bipeds with tiger-hearts are •abusing. A case in point came within our observa tion recently. Two vicious little ragamuffins were goading on two reluctant dogs to fight. The dogs had no stomach for the fray; but the urchins finally got them angry and -ex cited, and kthey went at it rough-and tumble. A noble Newfoundland dog, who saw the fight from a distance, sailed down upon the combatants like a frigate upon a couple of squabbling skiffs, and he speedily sepatated the curs and sent them snealling °Mildifferentdifeetio - n - S — . The master of ate Newfoundland dog now came upon the scene and he drove the generous animal home, and belabored him on the way with a stout stick for playing the part of - peace-Maker. The boys were greater brutes than the two curs which they - lad hissed on to fight, and the . Newfoundland dog rose tip a head and shoulders higher than his cruel master in all that goes to make a generous, a kind and a noble nature. The New York Tribune says:-"The mission of Admiral Tegethoff to Mexico is one which will command the sympathy of all civilized nations. We trust that Juarez, • by a prompt and graceful surrender of the body of the unfortunate Maximilian, will con= vince the world that American Republics do not make war upon the dead." North Ame rican Republics tlo not make war upon the' dead, and in point of fact they let some of the living off a good deal easier than they deserve. But there was a bastard Confederacy that at tempted to establish itself upon the ruins. of the Republic, and which made wicked, cruel and beastly war upon the dead body of the gallant Colonel Dahlgren. And that under the immediate eye, if not by the direct com mand of the arch-traitor, for Whom the editor of the Tribune afterwards became a bonds man, in order that he might be relieved from the feeble pretence of confinement which he was enduring at Fortress Monroe. 'One of the most attractive features of the Great French Exposition is the American restaurant. The prcispect now is that Europe will yield the palm to the United States in buckwheat cakes, corn bread, and cocktails, as well as for reaping and sewing machines and locomotives.• Our native wines also have very favorably imptessed the appreciative European gourmands. - Sending wine to France seems SoMethitigAn the coals to New castle order; but the United States have held theirown in the vinous line,just as Russia, that was esteemed a semi-barbarous nation, has astonished the Italian, French and German artists by her contribution to the fine arts department of the exhibition. Thoroughly to astonish Monsieur Crapaud, • Philadelphia should send out a Killer Alderman, a .Cora mon Councilman rioter, and a trio•cif Select, Councilmen who choke the wheels of govern ment to gratify personal prejudices and to screen bad men from punishment. The polite Frenchman might be greatly astonished •at the exhibition of such offshoots of our peculiar Democracy; but he could scarcely be expected to . be immensely gratified at the 'visit. The New York method of getting rid of superfluous dogs was described in an article fiom the Tribune copied into this paper a day or two ago, but it may be briefly summed up here. There are no specially-appointed dog-catchers, but, during the killing season, any one'may seize an unmuzzled dog and take him to the pound, where he will receive a fee. • It is known that dogs with muzzles are often deprived of them and taken to the pound, for there are plenty of bad boys who engage in dog-catching as a business, and are not at all scrupulous about the mode of ob taining their game. All dogs not claimed by their owners and redeemed by a fee of two &Afars, the day after they are caught, are killed at four in the afternoon in, a most bru tal manner. They are put in stank over which there'is a grating. This being fastened down, water is turned on. A man stands on the grating to kick down the heads of ,the suf ferers as they try to escape from the rising need. Tho water at last comes so far above the grating that they cannot even thrust their poor noses up to the air, and they drown hor ribly. The daily spectacle of perhaps a hun dred dogs, of all varieties and sizes, thus brutally put td death, seems to .be much re reliShed by the people of the metropolis. But What has become of the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals? If it is ne cessary to kill dogs, at least some more mer ciful and less disgusting method could be de vised: The next season at the Philadelphia Acad emy of Music bids fair to be an interesting and successful one. Mr. McDonough will Open with the Black Crook, sometime in. the month of September, expecting to give , about forty representations, which he promises shall equal those of New York. After that Madame Ristori will appear and give performances of Elizabeth, Mary St art and Marie Antoinette, the new tragedy written for her by Giacometti, the author of Elizabeth. For the new play there will be some fine seenery,executed in Italy, and new costumes by the celebrated Paris costumer, Worth. Madame Ristori will also appear in Joan of Are, ‘: and Norma. After her the Richings troupe will give a season of English opera, with an additional prima donna and tenor, and an augmented chorus. Mrs. Lan der will follow, appearing in some new cha racters. Finally, in January, .11Iaretzek's Italian opera troupe, strongly reinforced, will appear, and after that will come the season of balls, concerts and lectures. TIOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory. Wood, Marble, dw. No heating re. quired of the artaclo to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready-for use— For sale by JOHN It. DOWNING. Stationer, felt( 139 South Eighth street. two doom ab. Walnut. WCALLA'S NEW lIAT STORE. N. E. CORNER IaTENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited: jela-tfO§ FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. PAUL E. GIRARD, French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver, i'.V2 South Eleventh street. VW — Non paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. my3l,lp.ly x THEO. 11. M'CALLA, AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED. HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, laHEtfr➢ Chestnia etreet aWARBLYRTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and eaey-titting Dreee Hata (patented), in all the ap proved taehioud of the eeaaon. Cheetnut etreet, next door to the Poet-othce. sel3.lyro xW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.— The Panama and Mackinaw Hats, together with all great variety of Straw Hats, selling at low pricee, THEO. 11. SPCALLA, AT HIS OLD-ESTABLISHED - HAT AND CAP EAIPORIUM, 804 CHESTNUT STREET. ARCII STREET 600 GRIFFITH &PAGE, BEST REFRIGERATORS AND CROQUET GAMES. H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, 641 North Ninth divot B, F. RELMER , PHOTOGRAPHER. MAKES A SPE— LL shifty of Porcelain Miniatures, therefore the beauty and cheapness of the same. $1 only for one of there goal , . 624 Arch street is the place. F YOU WANT PEAS OR LIMA BEANS SHELLED J. RP fast as seven peNOl.lB can do them by baud, buy one of the Patent Shelling Machines. Dealers supplied at factory rates by the agents, TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-dye) Morket street, below Ninth. biIOTOGIIAPII FRAMES OF THE MOST SUPERIOR .I. Math. Our frames cannot be excelled for beauty of finish. For sale s n holesale and retail, by REIMER & CO., manufacturers, No. 624 Arch street. I.P OR PRESERVING BERRIES OR FRUITS, WE 1. have a variety of Preeerving Kettlee. TRUMAN & SHAW- No. £136 (Eight Thirty-live) Market fared, below Ninth. 13011.CELAIN 31INIATUItES, AT P.EIMER'S GAL- A. lery, Sucond street, above Green, for $l. Six Cardd ur one large Photograph $1; 13 Ferrutypee 6u cent‘,. APPLE PARERS OF SEVERAL VARIETIES, AND Apple Corern, for eale by TRUMAN Az SHAW, No. 1!.3.5 Thirtyfivc) Market etrcet, below Ninth. MMEST G. lIARGIS IS THIS DAY ADMIrFEI) TO 0 an Interest in my busincee. Am: rill. I, 1E67. [3l J THOMAS GRIFFITHS. iuSTRAW HATS' AT COST. AT M'CALLA'S NEW lint Store, N. E. corner Chentnut Teiith treetg, Philndm Formerly Cheetnut,alxwe Eighth. jel3-tt,414 xSUMMER HATS AT COST TO REDUCE STOCK, at M'Calla's New Hat Store, N. E. coruer Chestuut and Tenth streets. Formerly Chestnut street, above Eighth. .1431341,40 JONES, TEMPLE & W. SOUTh NINTH STREET, FASHIONABLE HATTERS. iyl.s-tfr.p LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC T ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. I'. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied stock of goods now ou hand, embracing Wines of all grades, amongst which are some very choice 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 so extensively used by families, physicians, valids and others. Cider, Ciab Apple 'Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack ages of all sine, and will bc delivered, free of cost, in all parts of the city. IRUGGISTS' SUNDRI6.—GRADUATES—MORTAR, / Pill Tiles, Combs., Briathes, Mirror?, Tweezers, Puff Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Tritest's, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cages Glass and Metal Syringes, dm., all at "First Hands" prices. SNOWDEN dt BROTHER, apbtf rp 23 South Eighth strut. ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Spriitbietreets, only one square below the Exchange. SWAN.) to loan in Mr or entail amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. . till 7 I'. M. 2 - kr" &dab. lobed for the loot forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. laBtf rp _UCH: TETTER; ^ • AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT CURES THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF TETTER. SWAYNE'S ALL.HEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT. Don't be alaruaed if you have the rrou t TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, SCALD 111.. AD, BAR BER'S IfOIL Olt IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. It is warranted a perfect Cure. prepared by' Dr. SWAYNE & SON, i 330 North Sixth streetPhilaielph, a. HOME CERTIFICATE. I. HUTCHINSON KAY, Mayor's Clerk, S. W. corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says: 1 was troubled very much with au eruption on my face; tried a great many remedies without finding relict . ; finally procured SWAYNE'S A LL.HEALING o MENT. After using it a short time a perfect cure was Om result. I cheerfully recommend it as a cure for Totter and all Skin Diseases, as mine was an exceedingly obbtluato case." Prepared by -Dlt. SWAYNE & SON, No. 380 North Sixth street, above Vine, Philadelphia. Sold by all best Druggists; jelll-th to-tfrp IPERA GLASSES.— Fine Opera Glasses, made by M. Bardou, of Paris Imported and for Bale by C. W. A. TRUMPLER, 0c20.4p - tf Seventh and Chestnut greets. ININA 'RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM Packing Hose, &c. 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., 308 Uheetnut street, South side. N. B.=-We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Bose, Very cheap, to which the attention of the publicis called. MAIHLING WITH. INDELIBLE:INS, EMBROIDER ing, Braiding, Stamping, dm. M. A. TORRY, 1800 Filbert street. DIAMOND REACH PARK, \..c..;.• CAPE ISLAND, .N. J., • • ~.. v 6. SECOND DAY. • amrcip• TIIURSDAY Auctuit. let, 1867. .4 , ut{§E 4800., Mile heats, beet in five, double teams, Good day and truck. Bowe to start at 4 o'clock P. M. John Turner names b. g. May Boy, and g. h. Point Breeze. P AL r M. Goodin llama ;3. m. Lizzie Littlefield and . ' g. It§ll. 2 it THIRD DAY. • FRIDAY AFTERNOON, August 2d, 1867, J'Ult B D , IBM). Mile heats, best in five, to a a Milo. John Turnornames b. g, May Boy. M. Goodin names g. h. BBL Henry Benner names &h. Point Breeze. Carriages will start from the principal hotels at 3 o'clock P. M. for ihe Park. HASSLER'S DOUBLE MILITARY BAND Will bo in attendance. THE TRAVELING SCIIVI, The White Duck Yeats, The Colored Duck Suits, The Alpaca Coats, The Drap d'Ete Sacks, • The Short Duck Sacks, • The Linen Dust Coats, The Light Cassimere Suits, The Skeleton Sacks, Are all popular at th i s time, because they are just the thing for this hot weather. Our styles are as elegant as in any custom establishment. Our prices are 80 kw, people buy with great lust isfaction. WA NA MITER & BROWN, THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE, OAR /HALL, THE CORNER OP STITH AND MARKET STS. NO MORE ANNOYANCE FROM FLIES AND MOSQUITOES • . DE COURSEY'S PATENT FLY AND MOSQUITO BAR. This novel and valuable invention it designed for Pro tecting Gilded Frames, fill Paintings, Mantle Mirrors, Pier Glasses, Portrait and Picture Framer, Chandeliers, Statuary, Groups, rte., and excluding from bed chambers and other apartments, those evenperplexing pests, Flies. and Mosquitoes.' The invention is so Ingeniously Contrived that It can ho applied to any window. No Wooden Frame ia Required. Thum reducing the price of the article mare than one. half of that of the ordinary Mosquito liar, which is not only ungainly in appearance, but cannot be fitted to any othe,r than the window for which it is expressly made. The patent Bar, on the other band, will suit for a large nr small window, and can be rolled into the smallest bundle and carried In the pocket, if necessary. Boarders at the sea-shore and elsewhere will find them a great convenience. All that is reydred in order to attach the Bar; Is four arifinary pins. they can •also be used to cover Oil Paintings, Gilded Fratnes. Arc., requiring po tacking whatever, and can be taken oil and replaced in a minute. For sale at all the principal Upholstering and nous, furnishing establishments in the city. Also, ut the 3tanu factory, Ns W. Cor. lEVENTfI and CHESTNIV km. N. IL—Orders by mail promptly attended to. Jy...9tfrp: REMOVAL. • WM. E. lIARPUR, Chronometer and IVatelt-maker, Respectfully Informs his friends • and customers that he has removed from over Messrs. Bailey & 819 Chtvt nut street, to 407 Chestnut Street, • Where he intends to keep on hand a supply of first quality NVatches,Clarouonuetem,Clooks, Ladle.t. and Gents' Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, /he. Chronometers rated by Solar and Siderial Transits. Especial attention given to _repairing-Watebes. -1y93.3m rp• NORTH 4IIISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased 11.600,000 OF THE FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent interest, having al years to run, we are now prepared to sell the come at the low rate of Pb, and the accrued interest front this date, thus paying the investor over 8 per cent Inter est, which in payable semi.anutially. This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Com. pany's It. It., 171 mike already constructed and In running order, and 52 miles additional to be completed by the Ist of October next, extending from the city of 6t. Louis intr.: Northern and Central. Missouri. Full particulare will bu given on application to either of the undersigned. E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE & CO. DREXEL & CO. P. S.—Partlea bolding other Pecuritiee, and wiehing to change them for thie Loan, cau do coat nniricet cater jylti•lnkrpt BANKING HOUSE OF JAY CO OKE ett• • 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. 33•24.3-3 m rp§ FITLER, WEAVER 3c CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue 1a22 ,FINE WATCHES. IN'e offer a full assortment of warranted Time-Keepers at greatly reduced Pideec. FARR & BROTHER, Importers of Watches, Jewelry, ANNkid Boxes. etc., 114 Chestnut street, below Fourth. T. STEWART BROWN, B.E. Corner of I MU FOURTH and OHESTRUT STS. MANUFACTURER OF TRUBZS, VALISES, aili t l&S suitable for European (Formerly at 708 CHESTNUT ST.) FOR CAPE 31AY.—ON 'TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays, the new and swift steamer SAMUEL M. FELTON, tart. L. Davis, leaves • Chestnut street wharf on Tuesdays, Thursdap and Saturdays, at 9 A. M., and returning leaves Cape May on Mondays, Wedner days and Fridays at 730 A. M. Fare ..$2 60, Inclti4ing carriage biro. Servants.... 176,, Children.... 1 25, Excursion tickets on Saturday good to return on Moir gay, ell, including Carriage hire. G. IL lIUDDELL. N.11.-L-Mann's Express Calmly have arranged to at tend to baggage, will cheek b ggage through to hotels, cottages, Am.; also eell tickets at their office, 105 South Fifth street. ' ' .IY3O-6t-rl}-1 THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI einity of the city is GloucoeterPolnt. Boats leave foot of Bouth street, dally„ every thre&quarters of an hour. Fare 10 cents. mYaam4p SPLENDID MUSIC IN THE GLOU- XidiOESTER POINT Gardenw every after noonjcommenclng BIONDAY,JuIy a4th. 17 16t rPS ALWAYS A REFRESHING BREEZE at Gloucester Point. Boats leave foal of South street, daily, May three-quarters of an hoar. Fare 10 cents. raytiaBm4p HOOP MEMO AND CORBETB.—MRS. E. BAYLEY, No 819 Vino e43a lv asT an gli a e c t lrl 2 4 . llae rie w a t i French Corsets of new styles. Hoop Ski a r s ta altered and repaired. nai.24l.tfrp Li OR BALE—PER SCHOONER BABINO FROM CU V rack, 100 tone Bremiletto wood, 20 tone Pudic, 400 barrels salt and 07 berrela augur. APPI9 to WORKMAN &CO° 130 Walnut atroet, • svvmAyr pc) • AND WHERE TO GET IT.. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Place IN THE CITY. 14 30 A. C S N. E. cor Ninth and Chestnut Street% Prices Greatly Reduced. Gentlomen occupying rooms can obtain their mole at most matisinclory mice. autim 4p• CHAMBERS & CATTELL, 32 N. THIRD STREET, . IMPOR'I'EIIIS OF FRENCH AND CERHAN CALF AND RIP KIK CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED AND OAR SOLE LEATHER. ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' Cold Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. 6 04- Nlarket Street, ABOVE SIXTH. We combine etyle with neaMoes of fit. And modernitr prices with the beat workmanship. mhAth.s,lmeinepy WAGNER'S CONGRESS HALL No. 627 CHESTNUT STREET.opl,.oeite the State Howe _ Afro of l'Utrull BoWL.DROAD AND TURNER'S LANE. PHILADELPHIA. T. WAGNER:of !trout !Vett, i'roprietot. iyls-Im4V G OLD'S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM Ab HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AN TERAL VNTILATING WITH PURI: E UNION. STEAM AND WATER SEATING DO.. JADES P. WOOD & NO. 416. FOURTH Street .B. M. FELTVe'ELL, Sup'L Jed-am nn WILT TA M R. CARLILE. MAURICE JUL CARLILE it JOY, House and Sign Painters and Glaziers, No. 437 Arch Street. Philadelphia... . Glazing and Jobbing attended to with aof &snatch. Give no scan. INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 108 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTIMERS AGENCY. Vulcanized Machine Beltlit. Steam ranking. Can" BPrinsa, Hoea, Bonte, Shone, Vulcanite Jewelry, Drugnre. . and Stationer'e milder, and every deeeription at' Ru bber" Goode, Wholesale and Ketall, at lowest factory prices, RICHARD LEV.ICK. PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS PARTITIO3S &c. COAL BL I REENS, FOURbRINIER WIRE& Am MAnufactured by M e WALKER tt SONS, fe204m400 No. 11 North Sixth Street C. W.A. TRUMPLER WILL REMOVE HIS MUSIC STORE - FROM SEMI AND CIIESTNEI To 920 Chestnut Street, August 1 st. 3301D1N - V.„ 128 South Front Street- MANUFACTURERS AND PATENTEES OF PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS . They are made air-tight with certainty and ease. Readily opened, without injury to the covers. Each Cover will fit all the Jars. handsome in Style—Low in Price—they are all that all needed for use by F 8101111.13 or Fruit Preservers. . . For sale by GEORGE GAY. No. urn Chestnut street. JAMES STEELE. No. 2e9 South Eleventh street NM. GRANGE & SON, No. 711 North Second street T. J. TYNDALE, Ne. Z 9 South Second street. E. STILES, Car. Eleventh and Spring Garden streets. And other respectable dealers. JyULtu th x' LOOKING GLASSES OF THE VERY BEST Q, 117 A. Li rr Y. EVERY NOVELTY INP STYLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLEI PRICES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, MS CHESTNUT STREET. EDWARD P. KELLY, , , TAILOR, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET,. Complete aesortment of choice SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, 'REDUCED PRICER. • PAT,rERN 00ATB, AND CLOTHES NOT CALLED FOR. FOR SALE BELOW COST. " NEPECANB.-10 BI.II4rNEW CROP TEXAS r v e v esos londingorste Star of the Union. arid for sale by J. B. BliflaiLit I& 108 South Delaware avenue, SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. TO-DAY'S .- WASHINGTON NEWS THE ELECTION IN TENNESSEE. Arrangements to Preserve Order, Efforts to Prevent the Negro Vote. Base Ball at the Sea All Quiet in Tenaterisee. Medal Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin] by Hasson's Independent News Agency.) W.thiliNuloN. August I.—Gen. Grant was In Am constant telegraphic communication with the military officers m Tennessee during last night, and nil the troops that could be spared from Kentucky have been sent Into the former State. The apprehension of riots and bloodshed deep ens With the recent advises. It is asserted that tke Conservatives In some of the rural precincts where troops are not stationed in sufficient force to preserve order will attempt to prevent the freedmen from voting,as they claim that the right of suffrage has not been legally conferred on them. Later telegrams arc momentarily expected. Base nail Match at Atlantic City. . - ATLANTIC CITY, August 14.—A match game of base ball was played yesterday between a picked nine of the guests of the Surf House and the United States Ilotel, On a vacant lot near Con peas Hall. The game was very spirited, and the batting was excellent on both_ sides. The Sur House nine won the game by scoring 39 to 31. A large concourse of spectators was present, and the best of feeling prevailed. Financial News from New York. (Special Dinh to the Etyning Bulletin, by Itaenon'a Indcl.2ndent.Newe Nsw YORK, Aug. I.—The following arc the latest quotations tor stocks at the New York Stock Board to-day : United States 6s, 1881, 110y,or;‘; United States Five-twenties, 1862, 1.10,4111?,;; ditto, 1864,101%6009g; iitto, 1865, 10'113,600,,,'.:.,;; New Bonds, •January and July. 108; 4 (4108;t,,: ditto, Ten-forties, Pr2V/J102';: ditto, Seven Three-tenths, February and Au gust, 107% bid; ditto, Seven Three-tenths, June and December, 107Xa1 07'4; dit to. January' and July, 1075';107 3 .3,; Pacific: Mail, 1.1 53,/, 0;21 sy; Atlantic Mail, 1111 / 4N. , 112, Canton, 51651;;; - Cumberland, 350 - q.::8; tickglver, :i33(or:tl; liaripoBa, 90t1075; New ork Central, 105y,ot105;4; Erie, 753Wi , 1; Erie preferred, 78(478X; ikudson, 120! ;6 . ll2l4.lteadiag, 107, 1 7 ,:.ff51 07;4 : Michigan Central,llo‘4ll.± , ,;• gan Southern ,81X,6 , Centud.,ll4;orll9; Cleveland & Pittsburgh 956i(4,95 ; Northwest common, 49;6t19%: Northwest, preferred, 71% 1t713:;"; Cleveland and Toledo. 12::;/,;("12:3;;; Rock Island. 102;-(,0,102?!. Fort Wayne, dO6; ;(d W r , Toledo and abash ' 50,,fripi! , ; ;; Chleav and Alton, 1150116; Terre Haute, 50 v 453; Own sad Mississippi Certificates. 28, 4 .,‹N.28%•; Western Union Telegraph, 47 i%@47 Chicago and Alton. preferred, 117(4,126; Boston Water Power, 22 1 -'6 225 i; Gold, 1.10. Cat** Inc sedgwicic.. Miss Catharine Maria Sedgwick, a veteran and highly-esteemed popular writer of the United States, died yesterday at the residence of Mr. Minot, near Roxbury. She will be buried to morrow. in her native town of Stottbridge. Mist) Sedgwick was born in.178:1 being at the time of bet death in her 78th year. Iferifirst book, enti tled "A New England Tale," which appeared in tier?, gainedlier reputation and success. In 1824 she published a second hale: "Redwii - W" which _was republished in England,and within a brief pe riod translated into French, Italian and Swedish. In -1827 was published "Hope Leslie; Or, Early Times in America." All three of these works are remarkable for quickness and accuracy of obser vation, correct study, and great charm of style. In 1830 she Issued "Clarence:" in 1832, "Lc Bosse;" and in 1835 "The Linwoods," " and a col lection of shorter tales. In the next three years she issued a series of books whose popularity was and continues so great that they may justly be called "people's books"—the "Poor Rich Mal/ and Rich Poor Man," "Live and Let Live," "Means and Ends, • Home," and "Love Token for Children." In 1811 she pub lished,' on her return rofrom Europe, a charming volume of Travel,"Letters from Abroad to Kindred at Home;" in 1845 appeared "Milt?u , Harvey and Other Tales." In 1857 appeared from Ler pen a novel of American society, as graceful, lively, charming and good as anything 'of her younger days, "Married er In 1858 she issued a life of Joseph Curtis, one of our most Honored and benevolent citizens, which had also wide circulation. She was the author, besie es. of a great number of essays and stories in utih.ta vines, all pervaded and informed with - her clear good sense, and graced by a charm of style of which she was the master during her whole life.— TriGu tie, Aug. Ist. THE COURTS. ° QUART EL SES,7lONS—Judge Peirce..—Desertion eases - were taken up this morning in the old Courtloom. There was a full attendance of fe-' males, and during the day a large number of cases were disposed of. Samuel Farrell, charged with deserting his vile and two children, and conmellim,‘r them to enter the Almshouse, in answer alleged that he frequently sent food to his family, but his wife refused to cook it, and allowed it to spoil. The wife denied this, and a further investigation de veloped the fact that the wife had been induced by pretended friends to leave her husband. Judge Peirce gave both parties some good ad vice, and directed the husband to take his wife home and provide for her and the children. In the next case a father was summoned to -show cause Why he should not support his son, is hid of 18 years of age. The young man alleged that, after being in the hospital for, several months, he went borne, and -Was driven away, and told to work for himself. The boy, although .18 years of age, is very delicate in appearance, and had with him two certificates from physi cians that he had the consumption. The Court did not conclude the hearing of the case, as it in terfered with the regular business of the day. The next ease was one in which the 'parties - were younaand both appeared to be respectably connected. The wife complained that her hus band had treated her cruelly, and finally locked ber out of her bedroom and beat her. He then left and since then she had supported herself and child by Hatching music. The case was not con cluded. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THEIUMOMETE,II THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE 10 A.M....78 deg. 12M Weather cloudy. Wind East. GIIOST.—The excitement in regard to the ghost in an unoccupied dwelling house at Tenth and Poplar streets still continues, and every night crowds of people gather in the street and %aze intently upon - the windows to see the apparition. Of oourse, some persons see his ghostship every night, while others who have been on hand con stantly since the first excitement, have as yet been unable to get a glimpse of the man in 'white. An investigation of the affair, has been =ode, and, as might have been expected,the whole thing is au optical delusion. In the second story front room a portion of the wall paper had become loosened and is swayed to and fro by every puff of wind. On the opposite corner of the street there is apublic lamp, and the re flection from it upon the moving paper gives it the appearance of what a ghost is supposed to ta. Now that this discovery has been mule, the curious sight-seekers will no doubt cease their slightly visits • to the locality of the "haunted house. INTERVERINO WITH AN FFICER. Kelley wua arrested last night at Twelfth street and Girard avenue for interfering with 01hoer Warren, and attemptine to rescue a drunken men whom Warren bad arrested. He was taken he fore- Alderman Fitch, and was committed miller default of It 1,000 ball for trial. P0i.14117, )317?1NE44 01 , A‘3IONTIr.--1111) Pollee of the city made 3,971 arrests during the mouth of July. The prisoners were divided 'among the several districts. as follows: Ist 260113th.. 2d .11611.itir 3d 'Thollsth PAYING TIIEM'IL . I.VI:S.T.NI)^ colored women who were employed as servants in a boarding house on Chestnut street above Eleventh, were before Recorder Encu yesterday upon the charge of larceny. It seems that they were about to be discharged and did not receive the amount of wages claimed. They then helped themselves to linen, table-cloths, napkins, &c.. and pawned them. The sum over that claimed was sent to the hoarding-house keeper. This mode of pay ing themselves did not suit the employer, and the women were arrested on the charge of larceny. They were committed in default of $.BOO bail to answer at Court. .~ de. Ntr.w Bytt.oriG,.—During the month of July, 341 permits for the erection of new buildings were issued by the Building Inspectors. Of that number, 2 were for four-storied dwellings. 191 for three-storied dwellings, and 85 for two-storied dwellings. Bake-house, 1; Barn, 1; Churches, 2; Dye-houses, 3; Foundries, 2; °flicks, 3; Facto ries, 10; School-houses, 2; Shea: 5; Slaughter houses, 2; Shops, 8; Stables, 9; Station-house, 1; Stores, 7;- Spire, 1; Theatre, 1; Tavern, 1; Ware houses. 4. -There were also 146 pertnits Issued for additions and alterations. St deg. 2P. M.... 81 deg Itith 18th :I:i8 Reserve Corp) 119 Delaware Harbor.... 37 Park.... 18 Schuylkill Ifqrbor.'.. -19 2781 Day SerKennts 41 265 386 . • .... 14$ ...... -1'26 203 301 4th sth itch 7th Bth 9th SUNDAY Lrocon.SELLING.—H. Miller, the pro prietor of a saloon at Third street and German town road, wus arrested yesterday, and taken be fore Aldernlan Shoemaker, upon the charge of selling liquor on Sunday. Alderman Shoemaker held him in :".1.000 hail to answer.. Miller was ar rested on a similar charge some time since, and then his wife cowhided. the informer, who had a stand in Girard avenue market.. AcsAmyiNG WomEN.—This morning, at three o'clock, William Gallon was arrested at Ninth and Ambq streets, upon the charge of having assaulted two women who had been called out on an important errand, and-were passing..along. the street. Gallon had, a. hearing before Alderman Mink, and was held in il,OOO ball to answer at Court. A atti , ..4l:l4.—Jarnes Haggerty, who Is charged with having committed a violent assault and bat tery (In John McConnell, at Ninth and Locust streets, some weeks ago, was arrested at the Bal timore depot yesterday, as he was about' to take the train to leave the eitv:— He has been keeping out of the way since the occurrence. He will have a hearing this afternoon at tha Central Sta tion. - - THE ALLEGED limlGLAus.---William Devoe and Henry Allgood, alias Henry Halibut, the bur glars who were arrested last night at Sixth and Cherry streets, will have a hearing thiS afternoon at the Central Station. Devoe is 67 years of age, and is well known to the detectives. Allgood threw away a jimmy just before being captured. A third man who was with them escaped. PEItSONAL.—IIon. Leonard Myers, of this city, leaves this afternoon for NeW York, bound for Europe. Mr. Myers proceeds direct to Paris, and. after "doing" the great Exposition, will make a tour of the principal kingdoms on the Continent. He leaves New York on Saturday. GRAND INVITATION HOI' .VT ATLANTIC CITY.- The third grand Invitation hop of the season will be given at the United States Hotel, Atlantic City, by the guests of thd house, on Saturday evening next. The affair will doubtless be quite brilliant. PAINFIIL.—There are few operations more pain ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rubbed upon the gums of teething infants is s :ood soother. SENNA Irmo for Constipation and Habitual Coii !Arenas& Depot,S,lxtli and Vine. Fifty cents a box. GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. —Napoleon awarded the prize medal, at the Paris Exposition,lS6T, to R.& G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfnmeries=for sale by all the principal druggists. R. &0. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut streets. WARRANTED TO (JURE OR THE MONET RE, rummer.. Dr. Pitler's Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. Barmow's Saftra.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose, Ate. SNOW - DIN BROTIMIT, Importers, S 3 South Eighth street. Dui:rooms' Suronnts and Fancy Goods. SHOWDLN & SnowEs, Importers, 23 South Rielith stroot NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, • FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE PURNISIIED . INi SUMS TO SUIT, ON APPLICATIONTO GNED EITHER OF THE UNDER; SI. JAY COOKE & CO.. DREXEL & CO., E. W. CLARK &CO. je22. m-60 NATIONAL • BANK OF THE REPUBLICP 809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. - $1,000,000. CAPITAL, nn ECT0118: Jess Bailey, ramuel A. Bispham,loegood Welsh, Noßlan ea, Edward B. Ome, Frederic A.lloyt Beni. Row and. Jr., William Ervien. Wm. H. Rhawn. WM. IL RHAWN, President. Late Cashier af the Central National Bank. JOB. P. MIJMFORD, Cashi er, 'Dyad 6po Late elf the Philadelvitia*Nationat Bank. . 7-30'S, CONVERTED INTO 5-20'S BY LOYCEME.I.4 CO., 84 south Third Street. PREBERVED TAMARINDS, —2O KEGS MAR. Unique _ Tamarinds In sugar, landing and for sale by J. R. AMMER 4 00.. 108 Smith Delaware avenue. MPERIAL PRUNES.-10 CASES 71.11. CANISTERS, I high grade, French Imperial Prunea, halm and for sale by JOB. B. BUS2IJfR it Co., 108 South Delaware) avenue, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN .--PHIL.A DELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1867. /...:...eta Ch'estniit Hill Beggar 'Detective THIRD EDITION . BY TELEGRAPH; • THE SUR RA.TT: Argument for the Defence Continued. the Burra.t6 117.tsum.ros, August lat.—The trial of John IL Surratt was resumed this Morning in the Criminal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. Mr: Merrick resiimed" his address to the jury, and said that he observed a few errors in tam re port of his reinarks yesterday, hut he knew it must necessarily be somewhat incomplete as it did not profess to be,a stenographic report. lie simply made the statement in order that the counsel for the prosecution might be advised, and not be led into error in making a comparison with the Official report. Mr.‘Merrick then resumed the consideration of Sergeant Dye's testimony, and contended that Mr. liciaesher contradicted him. Sergeant Dye also said that the lady he spoke to was of middle age, and was wrapped in a shawl. This lady, Mr. M. contended, was not Mrs. Sarratt, for 'Mrs. Lambert, a lady whose character is not questioned, and who had no motive to speak aught but the truth, testifies to holding with a soldier the identical conversation which Serg,t. Dye alleges he had with Mrs. Surratt. All the features, time and circumstances correspond. If Dye had such a conveleatlon with Mrs. Sur ratt, and another soldier had a similar conversa tion with Mrs. Lambert., it is certainly a re markable coincidence. He did not think the jury would convict the prisoner upon such testimony as that of Sergeant Dye. The other wit ness who says he saw Surratt at the theatre on the day of the assassination, is Mr. Rhodes, who says he was attracted by cu riosity and entered the theatre, and he there saw a man whom he now identifies as the prisoner. Mr. Merrick recited Mr. Rhodes's testimony. This witness, he contended, was contradicted, because it, was in proof, as sworn by Raybold, that .a man could not have retreated from one box to the other, as there was • but one box; there was no place where the man could have retreated to unless he came out by the door that Rhodes entered. Rhodes says that all was quiet. Lamb and others contradict him, and say a rehearsal was going on at the hour mentioned by Rhodes. Again, Rhodes .swears the curtain was down, and Lamb, who was there . painting all day, says the curtain was not down, and it has been shown that it was not the custom to keep the curtain down during the day. It was also shown that the doors of the theatre were locked, and that there was no admission during the day. These two witnesses, Dye and Rhodes, are the only ones that bring Surratt near the theatre and the jury must conclude that neither are reliable. Continued in the next Edition. AiTiVal of Steamships. NEW Yorm, Aug - tad I:—Arrived, steamships Baltic from Bremen, England from Liverpool, and Heary Chauncey from Aspinwall. Commercial. NEW YOEK, Aug.l.—Cotton quiet and steady at 28c. Flour dull and heavy; sales of 7,000 bar rels; Southern $l2 90R , 16, for common to choice new; other brands unchanged. Wheat doll, and• 2Ct3c. lower; sales of 7,500 bushels: Amber 82 45; Southern white $2 25i02 55. Corn unchanged. Oats .quiet. —Prorisions-steady.—WhiskyqWel.— LATEST MARINE BIULLETIN. - . ARRIVED THIS DAY. Schr M Filmore. Chase, 4 days trom Boston, with .mdee to Crowell 4k, Collins. Schr J D Ingraham, Dickenson, 4 days from Hart ford. Ct. with stone to captain. Schr A H Cain, Simpson, 10 days from Hallowell, Me. In ballast to captain. Schr Jonathan May, Neal, 5 days from Isoston. CLEARED TIIIS DAY. Behr Hattie Roes. tilrick, Portland, E V Glover. Scbr Joseph, Frambee, Atlantic City, captain. I.' E. WALRAITEN, MASONIC HALL, 719 Chestnut street, SAS NOW OPEN A FULL LLNE OP LACE CURTAINS, From the best Manufactories; Embracing the NeweEt Deena Nottingham Lace Curtains, OF VERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. MOSQUITO NETS, WHITE AND IN COLORS, WITH THE MOST AP• PROVED FIXTURES. WINDOW SHADES, A Large Assortment. ALL OFFERED AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. , LIFE, GROWTH ANDDEAUTY.— "London" Gray Hair Color The only • Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" 'lair Hair Color Infallible Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Itkirronnn Hair Color . Hair Restorer" "London" Hair Coior ' Restorer" "Loudon" without Hair color Restore. Restorer" "London" Halt Color Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair Color Ulm. Restorer" It le 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" "Loudon" or Soil Hair Color and Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" MAKES TIM HAIR Burr, (41.0613 Y AND LUXURIANT. REEVE TILE MALI' OLEAN. COOL AND HEALTHY. "London Hair Color Restorer" "London Cures all Hair Color It will Restorer." "London Hair Color , Restorer." "London Diseasea Hair Color 'prevent Restorer." "Louden Hair Color Reeterer." "London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer." "London ' Hair Color Restorer." "Londor. Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer." "London Hair Color Restara." "London Hair Color Falling: Restorer." No washing or preparation before or after its' u2O; lil ,. Plied by the baud or soft bruah. Only 76 cents a bottle. Sold at DR. SWAYNE'S, 830 N. Sixth street, above Vine, ../e66.w,f.s.m.rP•tf And all Druggiata and Variety Stores. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON 1 4 %1HAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE, CLOTHING, &a., at, JONES dr, CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. • Corner of Third and Gaskill 'streets, Below Lombard. N. 8.--DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWE " GUNS, dic 4 . .POll BALT: AT REMARKAI3LE LOW MIES. 2:15 CYCloolt. FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST BY THE CABLE. Financial and Commercial Quotations. IMPROVEMENT IN 'SECURITIES. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. Admiral Farragat's Report; Rear-Admiral Goldsborough Released. The Trial of Surratt Continued. By the Atlantic Telegraph. NOON REPORT. LoNnoN, Aug. 1, Noon.—The tendency for all securities is better, as the fear that war is ap proaching between France and Prussia is declin ing. Consols for money, 913‘. ; United States Five-twenties, 72%; Illinois Central, 77; Erie Rail road, 48k; Atlantic & Great Western, 22%. Limporm, Aug. 1, Noon.—Cotton quiet and steady; sales to-day estimated at 10,000 bales. The weather Is beautiful and favorable for the crops. ANTWERP, Aug. I.—Petroleum closed last night at 43 francs. From 'Washington. WASHINGTON, Aug. I.—:Admiral Farragut, in a letter to the Secretary of the Navy, dated Cher bourg, July 15th. says he assumed command of the European squadron the day previous. The passage from New York to Cherbourg in his flag-ship, the Franklin, was made in sixteen days, under very favorable circumstances. He found there Rear-Admlral Golds borough with his flag-ship, the Colorado, the Canandaigua, the Ticonderoga and the Frolic On the 16th, the Admiral reports. the arrival of the 'United States practice slips Macedonian, Sa vannah and the Dale.' The Shamrock and the Swatara were it Lisbon, awaiting the Admiral's orders. Rear:Admiral Goldsborough, having been relieved by Admiral Farragut,is on his way home. The Surratt Trial. Continued from Third Edition The next witness to Surratt's presence here is Mr. Vanderpool, who says he saw Surratt in a concert ball. He told his story straight enough, but there was not a juror who did not see in the man's face that he was not telling the truth, - and after the close of his testimony he made a remark which evidenced the character of a blackguard after he had given the testimony of a perjurer. To meet Van derpool's testimony,it is shown that there was no music, no dancing, no revelry, no round table in that hall that afternoon. Was it at some other hall than that designated by Vanderpool that he saw Surratt? It is beneath the dignity of the Court to further speak of the testimony of such a man.' (Continued in the next Edition) CITY BULLETIN. BODIES RECOVERED. - The body of John Cunningham, one of the victims of the 'Mead strreet wharf disaster, - was recovered, this morn ing at. Dickerson street wharf; the deceased leaves a wife and five children,residing at No. 122 Bread street. Coroner Daniels will hold an inquest to morrow. The body of Captain :Merriman was found this afternoon at Noble street wharf. ' Philadelphia Stock Exchange. k BETWEEN BOARDS, $lOOO US 5-20 s 'B2 reg 109 1000 Hunt & Broad 1300 do '65 Jy cp 10Sy, Top con bdss 32 300 U S 7 3-10 s Je 107,?; 100 sh St Nich Coal ci 1000 Pa 6s 1 series 101 3 , leh Penna R c 533; 500 City 6s new 997 i 11 sh,Leh Nay stk 46 204:10 earn & Amboy 17 sh- do 2 days 46 mtge 6s '69 c 96;4,100 sh Sch Islay prf 1)60 31 1000 do sswn 96j ¢I - • SECOND BOARD. 55 sh Leh Val R 59 I 23 sh Read R trust 5314 100 sh Ocean Oil s3O fl 3.441100 eh do slOwn 533 1000 sh McElheuny Oil %1900 sh do sl5 5334 THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED TILE NEW 'SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN • OF THE. Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, DUE IN 1897. INTEREST.PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE OF IJMTED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, And Accrued Interest from May 1. This LOAN Immured brafirdmlBa g"iLtha F n n ß trfagXt d and t:lec3ui ex tending Railroad , contra boundary Of the haouOi Mauch Chunk to the Delaware,River at Easton, including river now in process of n eon- Zi tht:tl e crailoritdfra:rthol with all the ?great:laid' rights l e a 'r d Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the °dice of the Company, or to either of the undersignp DREXEL & CO. E. W. CLARIL & CO. /. JAY COOKE & CO. W. H. NEWBOLD, SON & AERTSENJ 7.31.2tf 6plt 'I•I3ICoNIA_S - VITEI3EI, (Sticeese or to Wm. .F. Ilughee,) FORKS OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN STREETS. BALED, FRESH, SALT AND PACKING HAY, BALED, WHEAT, OAT AND RYE STRAW, FOE SHIPPING AND CITY USE. myB a whlnri) 628 HOKK I NO P "fi ' SKIRTS. AR.-. 11_ 628 YItICES REDUCED!! It affords us much pleasure to announce to our puma.- 0119 putrone and the public, that in consequence of a slight decline in Hoop Skirt material, together with our increased facilities for manufacturing. and a strict aiihte rents to BUYING and SELLING for CASH, wo are ens.. bled to offer all our JUSTLY CELEBRATED HOOP SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES, and they will, RS heretofore, always bo found In' every respect more desi rable. and really cheaper than any single or, double sprinsill uop Skirt in the market, while our I/assortment 115 unequaled. Alpo, constantly receiving from New York and the East erniStates full lines of low-priced Bicirts at vary low prices, among which is a lot of Plain Skirts at the f olio wing rattle : if, springs, 55 cents; 20 springs, docents; 257 ring, 75 cents; 10 Epr IIgN 85 cents; 95 springa. 95 cents, an 4U springs, 81. Ski to made to order, altered and reps red, wholeaale and r , tall. at the Philadelphia Hoop. Skirt Esuporitun, No. 628 Al eh street, below Seventh. rahilpf.m,wlyrp . - WM. T. HOPKINS. BORDEN'b BEEF TEA.'—''HALF AN OUNCE OF TlllB -extract will make a Out of excellent ,Beef Tea, In a few_rnlnutt% Always on band and for sale by JOI O EPEI B. 111.1881 ER 108 Booth Delaware avenue. • IMPERIAL FRENCH CASES IN TIN re • and fan bonen, imported and for sale by JOO. B een , . ts CO.. cy 108 flonth Delaware avenue. 3:00 O'Clop'k. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. PROM RICHMOND. THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. A Large Attendance. From Richmond. RictimoNo, Va., August I.—The Republichn Convention met this morning. There were about 5,000 persons present, nearly all' blacks. The African Church upon being opened was imme diately filled, am! a motion was made to adjourn to the Capitol Square, which was carried, After arriving there, Mr. Hauxhurst, of Alexandria, was . appointed temporary Chairman, and Mr. Whittlesey, of Alexandria, temporary Secretary. A recess was Chen taken to appoint a committee to report on permanent officers. . The Election in Tennessee—All Quiet. [3pecial Deepatch to the Phihula. Evening Bulletin, by Hasson's Independent News Agency.] NAstivitax, August ISt, 11 A. 31,—The election is passinkoff quietly up to this hour. A large vote is being polled. The Cholera at Morrisonla, N. Y. (Special Deepa In d ep e n d ent vening Bulletin, by liasson'6 News Agency.) NEW YonE, Aug. I.—A boy, aged six years, died of the cholera yesterday at Grove Hill, Morrisania. He was sick for . only eighteen hours. He had been attended for dtarrhcea, but the symptoms of the disease were not considered dangerous. He became worse yesterday morning, and when the physician attended him lie was in a collapse, and died during the afternoon. The child was very weak when taken sick. From "Aron k yn. Bnommi rr, August I.—The colored people of this city and New York are holding celebrations to-day, in honor of emancipation, at Hauft's and Leffert's parks, in this city. The Surratt Trial. Continued from the Fourth Edition Cushing and Coleman say that they saw Sur ratt talk to Booth on that day, but their testi mony is met by a singular circumstance, and it seems as though providence enabled the defence to meet by dircctk proof....what was put in evidence by the prosedaion. In this Instance Matthews shows that it as he • who was talking to Booth, and that it was , not Surratt. (frill° thinks he saw' Surratt at Willard's hotel, but be Is 1 •no means positive; he does not swear certain] . There is no proof so difficult as that of ik ity; and can the face of a man, seen in a,hofel two years ago casually, be now positively recognized? Features make I . •ut slight impression until they become buried in the human mind. Conversation, Manner, der portment, bearing, stamp. the recollection of a man upon the memory, but the features cannot make so great an impression. Another witness, upon whom they rely, is Rams dell, who says that on the morning of April 15th be met a horseman who was very anxious about passing the pickets, and who sneered when asked if he had heard about the President's assassina tion, and he testifies that he thinks Surratt is the man, and when the prisoner turns around he saywhe has seen his back before. This evidence is too ridiculous to be entertained. Another witness is John Lee, who has been overwhelmed with infamy. He (Mr. Merrick) re ferred to Lee as one link in the chain that smells rank in the nostrils of honest men, and hers a specimen, as showing the mass of corruption brought here by the Government. Wood, the col ored barber, who says he shaved Surratt, is another of their main reliance. He says McLaughlin was with Surratt, without money, but the defence have shown that McLaughlin was not at the barber shop, and Wood-is contradicted upon that point at least. The time at which Wood says he shaved him is not fixed in cross-examination, but is brought out in the examination in chief. He says it was at. nine o'clock, and that he had been first up to shave Mr. Seward. - At nine o'clock in the morning it is well known a barber-shop is well cr. • ed and will the ury believe that a . bar ber can fix one special individual as being at his shop' at a particular hour? Here was a place, a rendezvous, and crowds going through the same operation, but after the lapse of two years, Surratt Is identified as the man who was shaved. But the conclusive answer to Wood's testimony IS in the position in which the prosecution have placed Surratt. They show that Surratt left Elmira for Williamsport. Mr. Koontz said that the train could have arrived here at 10.30, and it was a physical impossibility for him to have been in the barber shop at 9 o'clock. T Al 0 V A. 14. • C. M. STOUT & CO., LATE 1026 CHESTNUT ST.,- HAVE REMOVED TO 1100 Chestnut Street s Where they now offer bargains In LACE CURTAINS. UPHOLSTERY GOODS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, MOSQUITO NETS, HOUSE-FURNISHING LINENS, QUILTS, dio. • T LOWEST PRICES. mvi-wlm tyro LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ..11AVING BEEN granted to the subscriber upon the estate of HESTER G.'LEWIS, deceased, all persons indebted to the same wilt - make parrient,aud those having elating present them to - WILLIAM F. GRIFFITTS, Executor, No. 509 Minor street. Je934 6t5 TFIE MISSES DE CHARMS' ENGLISH AND , French School for Young Ladies, No. hild FILBERT street, will be re-opened, 'on the third MONDAY - 1u Sep— , [ember by Miss CARRIE 8. BURNHAM.. The Course of Study, in addition to the branches heretofore taught, will include Latin, German, Elocution and Vocal Mask. A Mineralogical Cabinet has been secured, and frequent Lectures upon Mineralogy, Botany, Astronomy and other Natural Sciences will be given free of charge. Sec Circulars at T. B. PUGH'S Book Store, Bulletin JylN4u,s,tfo ESTATE OF 'ANNA G. MEM:MELD. DECEASED.-- . - • Letters Testamentary under the will of ANNA G., widow of JOHN G. ME ID:EFIELD, decoased. late of No. 550 North Fifth street, have been granted to the under signed, by the Register of Wills for the cite of Philadel phia. All persons indebted to the Estate will please make payment, and those having claims against her, present them to ISRAEL 11. JOHNSON, dole Executor, No. 119 Market street, second story. 1Y204,6t. LETTERS OF ADMINISTR H EEN' ATION AVING B granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of JOHN WINTERI3OI7OII, deceased, all persons indebted to the saute will make payment, and those having claims will W prePeut them to M. S. \VINT ciffiorrom, jy2.tu.t3t. 607 Cherry etreut. EWERS TESTAMENTARY UPON Tun ESTATE Li of MA RTILA BROWN, dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all peroous indebted to the auld Mate' will make pa3lnenk and those havingdahlia will pre. merit them t 0..: LEWIS T. BROWN. - Executor, iY24-w6t• No. 526 Marmhall street. ESTATE OF JOHN L. GODDARD, DECEASED.— Lettere testamentary upon the estate of .101iNI L. GonnA ND, deceased, having been 'granted to the ander, eigned, all persona indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against the ammo to present them without delay to HENRY 31. DEciriERT, Exeentoe, 1y24-iv,6t• No. 209 South Fifth street. A MERICAN 110 USE. CAPE ISLAND, N. J. /1. BY JOSEPH }MMES. (Formerly ot OeCilll Wow.) One vinare from the Depot and the Ocean. 11.1 r Board $2 pei 4y, or from dild to dilfl per weck. • Jy2d 2t m NEW „TURKEY PRUNES, CURRANTS. dro.—New Turkey Primal, quality very Ana; New Crop Currants, Orange and Lemon Peek New Malaga Lemon*, landing and for gale by JOS. B. BUBBLER A 00., 100 South T'l4 SWAM avenue. 4:00 O'Clock-. IHE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPNY. THEIR MST-MORTGAGE BONDS AS AN INVESTMENT. The rapid progress of the Union Pacifle Railroad, now , building west from Omaha, Nebraika, and forming, with its western connections, an unbroken line across the con tinent, attracts attention to the value of the Firet-Mort. gage Bonds which the Company now offer to the public. The first question naked by prudent investors is, ''Are 'these bonds secure?" Next, ''Are they a Profitable invest ment?" To reply in brief : , Pirst—The early completion of the whole great line to q t ; the Pacific is an certain as any future business event can be. The Government grant of over twenty million acres of land, and fifty million dollars in its own bonds practically guarantees it. Oue•fourth of the work is al ready done, and the track continues to he laid at the rate of two miles a day. Second—The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are issued upon what promises to be one of the most profitable lines of railroad in the country. For many years it must he the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific; and • being without compCtition, it can maintain remunerative rates. Third-376 mites of this road are finimhed, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, care, etc., and two trains are daily running each way. The materials for the remaining 191 miles to the eastern Mule of the Rocky Mountains are on hand, and it is under contract to be, done in September. , Fourth—The net earnings of the sections already fin lobed are several times greater than the gold interestppon the First-Mortgage bonds upon such sections, and if not another mile of the road were built, the part already com pleted would not only pay the interest and °menses, but be profitable to the Company. Fifth—The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issued only as the road progresses, and therefore can never be in the market unless they represent a bona fide property. Sixth—Their amount Is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what is granted by the United States Government, and for which It takes a Second lien as its security. This amount upon the first 5U miles west from Omaha is only . $16,0e0 per mile. Sercnth—The fact that the United States Government considers a second lien upon the road a, good investment, and that some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the country have already paid in five million dollars upon the Stock (which is to them a third lien). may well inspire confidence in the first lien. - Eighlh-=Although it is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governments, there arc parties who consider a first-mortgage upon such a property as this the very best security in the world, and who jell their Governments to reinvest in these bonds, thus securing a greater interest. Ninth—As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for the present at PO cents on the dollar and accrued in. terest, they are the cheapest security in mark9l, being 15 per cent. /OP than United States stocks. Tenth—At the current rate of premium on gold they fay Over Nine Per Cent. Interest. • The daily Pubreeptione are already large, and they will continue to be received in Philadelphia by- THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK. DE HAVEN & BROTHER. WILLIAM PAINTER & CO. TOWNSEND WHELAN, & CO, J. E. LEWARS & CO. In Wilmington, Del., by B. R. ROBINSON at CO. 3013 N MoLEAR & SON And in New York by CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. CLARK. DODGE ‘b CO., Binkers. JOHN J. CISCO & SON., Bankers. And by BANKS and BANKERS generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets may be obtained, .They will also be sent by mail from the Company's Office, No. 20 NASSAU Street, New York, on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents, in whom they have confidence, who alone will be respon sible to them for the safe delivery of the Bonds. JOHN J. ,VISCO, Treagurer, jy:3o4u th B4t-gP FINE HAMS, SMOKED _Et 4 Tongues, Smoked Salmon, Spiced Salmon, Sardines, Boneless and in Tomatoes; Potted Meats, Prairie Game, in great.;variety; Finest Quality Olive Oil, and every variety Choice Family Groceries. BY THE PACKAGE OR RETAIL. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, - S. W. COrner Broad and Walnut. mhl-Cm.w.tfro CHICKERING PIANOS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.---The First Premium---Grand Gold Med Al---has been awarded to Chickering & Sons for the best Pjano;--and - also The Grand Decoration and Medal of The Legion of Honor has been conferred upon Mr. Chickering by the hands of the Em peror of France for entire superiority in Pianos Fortes over all others exhibited at the Exppsition. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. au -s aft); .white lr4 a oeouiboar NEW YORK ceitailk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers