BID SPNI" - ESS NOTICES.; INNEN DUSTERS—Dud prow', iiittrui neaatt at t 4 fleck. No ale cah travel romfortaLly wit hout Al reduced przees to elvee out stock. BENN,E,TT & 02, Mit,/ between TOIPPIi II A Lk, 47111 518 11A it MET ,NTRAJET, AW1.211 StreetB. Philadaphia, • .AndtioOBRDALWAY, New York, • sir AU bride of ' Slimmer arthino, •YouthAr,cmit ~d k,tm', eloaino a! rent, tow prices.' • ALEXANDER C. BRYSON k STT:AM DREG LABEL PRINTERS, 007 CJIMTNET STREET AND. tO4 JAYNE STREET, (lhu.crris Building.) We haro facilitien for the prompt and ruperior execu Coo of all work that may be required, and at rates as low AS acre of any other establiehrnent in the city We aro Practical Printers, and the business is entirely under our own control and management; which, in view of the fact that our experience 'title an extent of nforo than tvrenty-tivc yet" We can impure oar patrons is in accord auto with the demands of the greateet possible akin AilexArrnzn C. BILTSONt Jobr.rit H. Bit us EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, August 2, 1867. BRAVO TENNESSEE! After all the terrible alarm about riot, bloodshed and murder at the polls in Tennes see, the election passed off more quietly than has ever been known in that State. Every effort has been made to carry the State in the rebel interest, and,no pains have been spared to intimidate and cajole the negro voters into supporting the so-called" Conservative" ticket, or at , least into withholding their ballots from the Republican candidates. The result is a glorious one. From East to West, from North to South, the loyal Tennesseans have • wept the State as with a tornado. The re turns are, as yet, incomplete, but enough is known to settle the grand result. Browidow's majority will probably be not less than 30,000, and the entire dele gation to Congress will be composed of staunch and well-tried Union min. The loyalty of Tennessee has been tested over and over again ever since the war began, and it comes out brighter and stronger from every trial. Governor Brownlow is, . personally, neither elegant, highly educated nor refined. He is rough of speech and not polished in manner, but he represents the intensest form of Southern loyalty. He represents the'leo ple who suffered untold persecutions - and Wi vations for the truth's sake: His strength lies in his positive character; and in these days of timidity and temporizing, and mis guided leniency to traitors, his uncompro mising warfare against the spirit of the rebel lion covers a multitude of sins. The loyal 'men of Tennessee, white and black, have fought a good fight and kept the faith; and they are receiving, to-day, the first fruits of their reward in the plaudits of their fellow-countrymen, who have followed them through their struggles with the deepest sym pathim The experience of Tennessee in this conflict will be the experience of every Southern State. They are all to pass into the bands of loyal men, where they should be, and are to be brought back to the Union, reconstructed, not, in name • only, but in deed and in truth. It has been announced that President John son bas been waiting until after the election to visit Tennessee. The election is over, and while its thunders are still rolling in his ears, it will be a good time for him to make the visit. Such a tour, at this time, would be replete with wholesome and pointed lessons to Mr. Johnson, if he would but open his ears to hear and his heart to receive them. Tennessee hiis outdone herself. Bravo, Ten nessee! EXCISE LAW AND THE INCOME It is notorious that the frauds against the Liquor Excise are enormous; that the por tion that pays its excise is comparatively small; that whisky can be bought in market in any quantity at prices below .the tax; that when offered for sale by the Government, even the price of the tax cannot be had for it. It ie known that the condition of affairs is as bad as pessible; that no -honest man can con tinue in the business without ruin; that the demoralization produced is excessive; that the officials appointed by the Government have been in a great many cases leagued with the distillers; that the losses of revenue are enor mous: so great indeed that the amount out of which the Government is defrauded • might, if collected, take the place of the odious In come Tax, and leave the revenue undi minished. , . In a word, it may be said that the state of the case here and in the neighboring States might be supposed to be as bad as it could be, were it not seen to be even worse in the rebel States, where scarcely a pretence of attempt ing to collect this excise' is made. The attempts which have been made to enforce the collection of this excise have been, up to the present tune, so utterly futile (as proved by the current mice of distilled . spirits) that it is worth while to look around and see if no better method of raising a revenue out of this traffic can be devised. In this view we make the following suggestions, for ,conside ration. Suppose the government, instead of taxing the produce, were to levy its tax upon the re tailer; - Ite could not easily escape. Suppose the revenue law altered so as to impose a tax on all persons licensed to sell by any State.' Let the retailers be classified into several classes, and a national tax of $2OO per an num be imposed orithe lowest grade; of s4ou upon the second grade, and of $7OO upon the largest dealers. This either to take the place of all tax on distillation, or that excise to be reduced to something moddrate, such for ex ample, as 25 - cents per gallon. No national law could be suffered, to force the selling of liquor into , States whiai have the good sense to exclude it entirely. The National Government could -therefore not properly grant licenses. This it is the func tion of the State Government to concede or deny. But the National Government can tax the sale of liquor when so made under II State law, and can make that tax so heavy sa to yield an equal sum to that which any excise system, even well-administered, could produce. The advantages of this plan seem evident. 'he quantity 91 . whielcy which a clistiller . duces can never be estim:.ted with exactness; but the fact aS to whether a man deals or not in liquor can always be settled ' at once. Moreover, the tax may be required to be paid in advance, before taking out the . State license, or if the law were to provide that 4.thOSe persons. -whose 'business fell within the two loWer rates .aboVe,' named, shoUld be cora. pelled to pay -the highest for default, of taking . out their proper license and making payment of the tax, it is probable that few would run so great a risk. Various incidental benefits' Would accom pany this reform. 'Some branches of indus try, in which spirits are used, are greatly op pressed by the heavy rates of taxation upon alcohol. Of these May be cited the varnish .manufacturers, the photographers, the manu ' facttners of medicinal tinctures, &c. The last mentioned class of products are said greatly to have deteriorated since the new excise law came into force. . If anything can render a reform necessary, it would certainly be such a state of affairs as now exists. Fraud, perjury and collusion reign supreme. The futile efforts to collect the tax almost excite ridicule, and it is pre cisely those who see and understand most of what is now passing, who are most hopeless of making- the present system - Work: We ask, therefore, for the careful consideration of this proposition, and we trust, meautime,that our Grand Juries will not only bring distillers, but colluding Officials before our courts, and that both may receive such punishment as will make others pause in their career og fraud. , air 110.--------. SRA RSAVOOIOI I 4 VIEWS ON THE CONSTRUCTION OF OUR GOVERN MENT. The Democratic candidate for the Supreme Court, in his notes on Blackstone's Commen- . taries, frequently refers to the powers of the National Government and of the respectiVe States—`sovereign States"--'!independent republicS"—as he denominates them. The following brief extracts will serve as a speci men: PIIILADELPIO.I. A. C. BRYSON & On page 48, vol. 1, in vindication of the State Right theory he, says: "The fundamental principle tinnouncell to the world in the Dec laration of • Independence was that Govern ments derive their just powers from the con sent of the governed; that it is the right of the people to alter or abolish their form of go vernment and institute a new one, laying its foundations on such principles and organizing its powers in such form as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happi ness.' This may be treated as the established doctrine of this country." We could refer the gentleman to another "fundamental , principle" announced in the Declaration of Independence, which is seldom quoted by the adherents of the Demo- . cmtic party, viz: "We hold these truths to be self-evident: thatrill men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the. pursuit of ::hap piness." This is a "fundamental principle" which we have establiShed in spite of the opposition of Judge Sherwood and his as,so, dates. It is surprising to us that 'a man with dm ability- that J - udge.'Bhiirswoficris believed.' to possess, should hive overlooked so impor tant a reservation in the declaration respecting the right of, the people to abolish the existing form of government and establish a new one in its stead, as will present itself to the' care ful reader. We find that the people are justi fied in pursuing such a course only when the existing form of , government becomes destructive of the "unalienable rights" "of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." On page 613, vol. 1, he speaks of "the court.- try designated geographically as the United States," and annunciates the Calhoun theory upon which the rebellion was waged,. that' "the Union is composed of sovereign and in dependent States." In regard to the poWer of Con .Tess over the territories,page 120, vOL • I, he says : "The State.ltights school (to which Judge Sharswood belongs) holds that the clause in the Constitution about the territories relates to them only as property, and gives no right to Congress to govern them that their right to government springs from their acqui sition of thtni by cession, and is not there fore absolute. Territory acquired 'under the right to declare war and make treaties belongs to the States as States, and Congress can only legislate 'in conformity to the principles of the constitution. They have the authority to maintain peace and - order, and to establish tribunals for the administration or criminal and civil justice, according to the law of the hind, as it existed at the time of the, cession; but they can no more change the law of the land in a territory 'than they can in a State." "In short, the law of the ceded territory, on all subjects not within the delegated powers' of Congress in the States, must continue until changed by the only legitimate authority, when the people of such territory, with the authority of Congress, form a sovereign State." Can a man, entertaining such sentiments (no matter what his personal merits may be), be elected to the Supreme Bench of the loyal Commonwealth of Pennsylvania? There are in this city hundreds of places known as "Policy Shops," where a species of' small gambling is carried on, the victims, numbered by tens of thousands,—being of ' a variety of classes, from the simplest, poorest, and most ignorant, who mak their specula tions by the cent's worth, to' hnittuated people of more means and more intelligence, but scarcely more common sense than the most degraded speculitor of Baker street. As in all gambling operations, the lion's share of tke profits falls to the "runner of the ma chine;" but the poer dupe never suspects how completely the chances are against him. The "policy".business is based upon the idea of betting Upon the thawing of a certain lottery, the Kentucky, for instance. A careful calcu lation has been made by a competent arith metician as to the chances which the dupe has in a fight with this"tigef'of small but mischie- VMS proportions. There are thirteen drawn numbers in this lottery and the calculation proves that three given numbers will appear among the 13 once in Cbo drawings; two numbers once in 200;: one number once in 12 times. Now, the agent or "writer" pays five times the amount of the stake on One numb 4; the player,loses 7 times the stake in' 1:4 44;1§, The- "Intim' pays, say 32 tiD4CI) for THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21,1867. two nurnhers; in 200 bets the player loses 168 times his staff c. In betting 600 tinsteil on three numbers, the player, who receives 300 times his stake for a lucky hit; loses that much in 600 bets. This is a simple calculation, and is worth the attention of the deluded people who persist in "believing that fortunes may ,be, draw-from the lottery-wheel alniost at , With . Everybody who has bet on a lottery otie hun dred times has won at least once; but let him count his winnings and then his losses, and strike a balance. It will inevitably be on the wrong side. "Impediments" is the highly appropriate term used by General Sheridan in alluding to the obstructing Governors, Mayors, Attorney- Generals and Councilmen Whom he rinds it necessary to remove when they stand in the way of the administration of good govern ment in Louisiana. We have no desire for the establishment of military government in Philadelphia; but if our courts fail to punish midnight rioters, and if there is no power in the city legislature to.inapeach. a killer Alder man and a VOler Coraaion Councilman, then a little of - the Sheridan summary way of treating "impediments" would not be unwel come here. But we hope for the triumph of law and decency through lawful and decent channels, and we also trust that the reproach of havingrufflans and rioters in the "minor judiciary" and in City Councils,- will be speedily removed. DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory,_ Wood, Marble,. dm. No beating re quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al- ways ready for use. For sale by JOIIN R . DOWNING, Stationer. fe7tf 182 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Wainut liPCAELA'S NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST NUT ABOVE SLXTII, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. jol3-tf4p§ F RENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. • PAUL E. GIRARD; French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver, 54 South Eleventh street. Wir - Noto paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. A • saySisip-ly i n THEO. H. 3ITALLA, AT HIS OLD ESABLISHED, HAT AND CAB 804 Chestnut etreet Z• WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and-ess}••fitting Dress Hats' (patented), in all the ap proved tashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-oilice. k 034 yrp jiNEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.-2 The Panama and Mackinaw Hats. together with a by great variety of HStraO. w Hata, eelliu CALLAg at low pricee. TE H. M`. AT HIS OLHESTABLISHED • HAT AND CAP EMPORWM, jeb-tiry§ EO4 CHEST - NUT STREET. V ARCH STREET. G OO GRIFFITH & PAGE, BEST• REFRIGERATORS AND CROQUET GAMES. H. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. DHOTWLINIATURES. WHAT MORE BEAUTIFUL? .1 Have you seen these gems ? REIMER, Second street, above Green; makes them at :Bt. Call and see specimens. FOR CORN OYSTERS, CORN FRITTERS, OR OTHER . preparations of green corn, or for those who cannot masticate their boiled corn, the Patent Corn Graters will be found to remove all the nutritious portion from the in digestible hull.. Sold., by TRUMAN do SHAW, No. n 5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. PIIOTOGRAPHS.-13. F. REIMER IS THE SUCCESS fiII Photographer who given general eatiafaction. tial lery 04 Arch fired. Six Cards or ono large Picture M. Porcelain Miniature SI. --- THE PATENT CLOTHES WRINGER, BY THE USE of springs and rubber rollers, adapts itself to the vary trig thickness in clothes, so that whether they are thick or thin, large or email, with buttons. &a., they arc quickly wrung out equally . dry, °without injury - Err strain to the fabric. Several sizes for sale at TRUMAN it SHAW'S, No. Ki.s (Eight Thirty'tice) Market street. below Ninth. ITOoKINCVGLABSES IN' EVERY STYLE--WE DEFY 4 competition in no r worit in the etty: itanttronis Gilt, Walnut and Rosewood Mantel or smaller size Mirror!. Molding!, of all kinds, on Maud and Made to order. rruE SHELLING OF PEAS OR LIMA BEANS BY 1 Mad le plow and tirecome work, but with our Patent Shelling Machine you may do the 'same in one-Recent!' of the time. TRUMAN SHAW, No. &Co (Eight Thirty. tire) Market street , below Ninth,, 1867. To ANDgIVED HAIR cut Saloon. tirani Whiskery dyed. Shave and Bath, 25 cants. Children's hair cut, No. 1.25 Exchange Place. It.* D. KOPP. TENTS, CANVAS, &C. — SECOND - HAND ARMY Tents, suitable-for Camp )leetings, Hunting Parties, dc.; "Awnings," do :: a 150,500 Wagon Cower!, 'rmaulins, &c., for sale low by A. PURVLS & SON, South and Pe streets. 7 AR. BALLANTYNE'S MEDICATED HOT BATH 11 (ertabtLahed in . England for 30 yeara) for the otteetual cure of Hpfnai Di.eabe, lihettYnntisue, ParalyeiF, tiv,r complaint, and all °there arhing from an obetruction of the nervous circulation, Dr. Marfiliall Hale eager 'Three i fourths of human tlieeaees arlee from the above cauoe." Consultation free from 9 till 11 o'clock, A. M. at the baths i No. olfi Snueom Street au2,flt" JONES, TEMPLE & CO., 29 SOUTH NINTH. STREET, 111 1- FA/3 Li 1,0 N ABLE LIATTERS..jyIS4.fry WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMETIC T I ALES. BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. . P. J, JORDAN, 220 Pear street, WO, Third and Walnut I begutmeall attention to his large and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of all grades, timouget Mich are some very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies. - B.olfie'veiy old and superior; Scotch and English - Alen and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's -Celebrated Tonic Ale, now so e.xtentivety used by Bunnies, physicians, in- Witlids and others. • 7 Cider, Crab mile Champagne and Sweet Cider;. of qualities unsurpassed. These goods are f urnislied. in pack- ages of all sizes, and will be dellyered, free of cost, au all parts of the city:. . • • • DRUGLGISTS , SONDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR, I'll Tiles, Combe, Brasher, Mirroni, Tweezers, Puff Boxes, Born Scoops ? Surgical Inatrunvents, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods,• Vial Cases, Glaea and Metal Syringes, &c., all at " First Banda" pricea SNOWDEN & KROMER, , aptdf rp , . . Zd South Elkhth etreet,' TSAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N: E. CORNER Third and Spruce streets, one square below the Exchange. $250,000 to'loma in large or .small aliments, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from ti A. M. till IP. 31. , ;71" Estab lished for the last forty years. Advancei made in latge amounts at the lowest market rates. ' Joßtf rp Ol'EltA GLASSES.— Fine Opera GlaeE , es; made by M. Bardom of Parte Imported and for 'sale by oc2o.4pif INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING; STEAM 1 Packing Ilene, Engincere and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing How, &c., at the Manufacturer% Ileadquartern, GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut street, Smith side. N. B.—We have a New and C heap Article of Garden and Pavement Hone, very cheap, to which the atMution of the public in called. MARKING WITH INDELII3LEIINK, EMBROIDER. lug, Braiding, stamping, &c. LIFE, GROWTH. AND BEAUTY.- "London" Gray Hair Color - The only Restorer" "London" • Hair Color Restorer" "Loudon" . Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer" "London" Hair Color ' Restorer" "London" REKTOBED Hair Color Hair Restorer" "Loudon" Hair Color Restorer" "London" without Hair Color Restore, Restorer" "Loudon" Hair Color Restorer" "Loudon" Dyeing. Hair Color tive. Restorer" His the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair Pressing combined. Delicately - perfumed. 1, London" Doom Hair Color Removes Restorer" "Londod" Hair Color Restorer" "Loudon" not Hair Color all Itittorer" 'London" Bair Color Restorer" "London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer" "London" • Hair Color - Restorer" "London" or Boil Hair Color and ' Restorer" "Loudon" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" MAKES TUE HAIR SOFT, ULOSSY AND LUXURIANT, KEEPS Tim SCALY OLEAN. COOL AND HEALTHY. "London Hair Color .Restorer" "London Cures all Hair Color It win Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London of the Hair Color the hair.. Restorer." "London Hair Colorßestorer." "London .Scalp. Bair Color - from Restorer." "London Hair Color Istoror." "London Hair Color Falling. %lamer." 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. e2B.w,tam.rp.t.t And all Druggists and Variety Star • -- - DIAMOND BEACH PARK, CAPE BiLAND, N. J., Tingi).l)Ay. MONDAY, August 5t141867. PURSE *BOO. Mlle !Irate, beat in five, double teams: Good day and track, Homy to ntart at 4 o'clock B. M. John Turner narnca b. g. May Bo.l', and ft. b. Botta Breeze. GoOdl2l PALK , ' u, pt. laZzin 141tiudeid auldl42- g. h. 734 2.9 641 North Ninth Etreet, C. W. A. TRUMI'LER, Seventh and Chestnut streets. M. A. TORRY. 1800_Filbert etreet THE TRAY ELM StliTS, • • . The White Duck Vests, • .. !.'"he Colored Duck Suits, ~... , The Alpaca Coats, The Drap d'Ete Sacks, • The Short Duck Sacks, • . . Ile Linen Dust Coats, • The Light Cassimere Suits,' The Skeleton Sacks, . Are all popular at this time, because they aro lust the thing for this hot weather. Our style* are as elegant' as M any custom establishment. Our prices are so low, people buy with great satisfaction. WA P.' A MAK RR & .11ROWN, :THE LA.ti (MST CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL, .FIE MILNER OF sum AND MARK HT ST 3. NO MORE ANNOYANCE FROM FLIES AND MOSQUITOES ! DE COURSEY'S PATENT FLY AND MOSQUITO BAR. This novel and valuable invention is designed far pro. tecting Gilded Frames, Oil Paintings, Mantle Mirrors, Pier Glasser, Portrait and Picture Framer, Chandellerr, Statuary, Groupe, &c., and excluding from lied chambers and other apartments, those ever-perplexing Pests, nice and Mosquitoes. The invention is so Ingeniously Contrived that It can be applied to any window.. • No Wooden Frame is Requirest Thar reducing the price of the article, more than one half of that of the ordinary Mosquito Bar, which - is not only ungainly in appearance, but cannot be fitted to any other than the window for which it is' expressly made. The patent Bar, on the other hand, will suit for a large small window, and can he rolled into the smallest bundle and carried in tin pocket, if necessary. Boarders at the sea-shore and elsewhere will find them a great convenience. All that is required in order to attach the Bar. is four ordinary pins. They con also be used to cover Oil Paiutingo, Gilded Frames, &c. requiring no tacking whatever, and can be taken off aml replaced in a minute. For sale at all the principal Upholstering and House. famishing establishments in the city. 'Also, at the Nunn factory, N. W. Cor. SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Ste.. N. B.—Orders by mail promptly attended to. jy-29ffrli i~E110V.A..1.. ~ W.ll. E. HAEPUR, Chronometer and Watchmaker, Respectfully Informs his friends and customers that he has removed from over Messrs. Bailey ,t Co.'s, 819 Che* nut street, to 407 Chestnut Street, Where be intends to keep on hand a supply of first quality Watches,ChronometeraClooks, Ladies , and Gents' Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, dm. Chronometers rated by Solar and Siderial Transits. Especial attention given to repairing Watches. ' J3,233m Girard Fire Insurance Company 4NTEW OFFICE, 639 N. E. cor. 04akstnut and Seventh sts. CAPITAL ADD SURPLUS, *350,000. All of which is safely invested in Rea Estate, Bonds and Mortgages, Govemmen Loans and other good Securities. This Company have E uccceefully insured $100,000,000 Of property In the last 14years, and paid MORE, THAN SOolossea by fire. It has neatly doubled its capital in this period. It has never belonged to any combination of underwriters in this city or out of it, Our Agents in Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, have not been Ind ructed to join any organization for establishing arbitrary rates and rules. We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not under the necessity of borrowing from the experience of others. Brokers and Agents in Philadelphia professing to repre- sent ue in any particular, should be able to chow lour written. authority for doing so. Parties wishing insurance will consult their own interest by•calling iu person at this office. THOMAS CRAVEN, IN. S. GILLETT. FIALM AN SHEPPARD, N. S. LAWRENCE, THOMAS MACKELLAR, CHARLES I. DUPONT, JOHN SUPPLEE. HENRY F. KENNEY, JOHN W. CLAGEORN, !JOSEPH KLAPP, M. D.,11 SILAS YLEKES, J. THOMAS CRAVEN, PRESIDENT ALFRED S. GILLET, VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. JAMES B. ALVORD, jyb..fac6narp§ • NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased f 2600,000 OF THE FIRST MORT. GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest, havingal years to run, we are now prepared to sell the same at the low rate of 85, and the accrued interest from this date, thus paying the investor over 8 per 'cent. inter cot, which is payable semiannually. Thin Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the COM. pany's R. R., 171 miles already constructed and in running order, and 62 miles additional to be completed by the lot of October next, extending from the city of St. Louis Into Northern and Central Misnouri. Full particulars will be given on application to either of the undersigned. E. W. CLARK de CO. JAY COOKE dc co. DREXEL & CO. P. S.—Parties holding other securities, and wishing to change them for this Loan, can do so at market rates. Iyl6•lmrpo. ' 628H00P SKIRTS. HOPKINS` "OWN MAKE," PRICES REDUCED ! I I It affords us much pleasure to announce to our sumer one patrons and the public, that in consequence of a slight decline in Hoop Skirt material, tegother with our increased facilities for manufacturing, and a strict adhe• mace to BUYING and SELLING for CASH, we are ena bled to offer all our JUSTLY CELEBRATED HOOP SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES, and they will, as heretofore, always be found in every respect more desi rable, and really cheaper than any single or double epringffloop Skirt in the market, while our assortment is unequaled. Also, constantly receiving from New York and the East ern States full lines of low-priced Skirts at very low prices, among which la a lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates: 16 springs, 65 cents; springs, 65 cents; 115 spring, 7 Conte; $0 syringe, 85 cents; 35 springs, 96 cents, and 40 springs, $l. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale and retail, at the Philadelphia Hoop-Skirt Emporium, No. 628 Arch street, below Seventh. inhB-f,m,wlyrp WM. T. HOPKINS. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT WANED UPON DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, dm, at JONES & CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and fltu3kill streota, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWE arisAswa,m)%lilliekt3 7 , GRAY'S 7 ' • MOLDED COLLARS REDUCED $3 00 PEii THOUSAND. JOEL J, BAILY & ,CO , soLIE AGENTS, e'2H N. Third Street. stiafk.mth 4p. WITA 'T 9E I EAT, AND WHERE TO GET IT. The Largest, Best and Cheapest:Place . IN THE CITY. LEACI3 9 ti~ N. E. cor Ninth and Chestnut Streets. Prices Greatly Reduced. Gentlemen occupying room can obtain their meals at rnort eatinfactory rater. aul-linlp• CHAMBERS & CATTELL, 32 N. THIRD'STREET, IMPORTERS OF . FUNCII`AND GERMAN CALF A.ilJ NIP SKINS, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED AND OAK SOLE LEATHER. • WAGNER'S CONGRESS HALL, NO. 527 CHESTNUT STREET,oppot , R,_ the State Howie Alpo of PUNCH BOWL .BROAD AND TURNER'S LANE, PHILADELPHIA. T. WAGNER, of.l3road atreet, Proprietor. jyls4m4Ps GOLD'S IMPROVED HOT WATER APPARATUS, • FOR WARMLNO AND VENTILATING WITII PURR EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. JAMES P. WOOD & CO.; NO. 41 . 5. FOURTH Street B. M. FELTWELL. Sup't leSam rpf, WILLIAM B. CARLTLE. CARLILE it JOY, - Souse and Sign Paintera and Mallen, N 0.437 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Glazing and Jobbing attended to with Promptness and despatch. Give uz a call. inpattiPe INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No: 708 Chestnut Street. " MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. Vulcanized Machine Belting. Steam Packing. Car Springs, Hoe. , Boots, Sh oes, VulcaniteJewelry, and Stationer's artic les and every description of Rubber itr Goods. Wholesale and tail, at lowest factory prices. RICHARD LEV.ICK. apotemrpl PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILING_ &STORE FRONTS. GUARDS, _PARTMONS, he. COAL ECIAKENI3. FOGRDIGNIER WIRES. 41M). Manufactured by _ M. WALKER & SONS, felo4mlp§ No. U North Sixth Street. LOOKING GLASSES OF THE VERY REST QIU A. I_, 'l' Y. EVERY NOVELTY IN FATE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. FITILER' WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. J 022 No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue FINE WATCHES. We offer a full aaeortment of warranted Time•Keepere at greatly reduced prima. FARR & BROTHER, Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Bozos, 1324 Chestnut street, below Fourth T. STEWART BROWN, re n.. ... 1 . 0 - S.E. Corner of P: .4' FOURTH and CHESTNUT Bp, g - IJ ..2 , --_ MANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS, VALISES, and BAGS suitable for European Ttavel. (Formerly at 708 CHESTNUT ST.) TURNER'S INCOMPARABLE DWARF WHITE Celery Planta, at IL A. DREER'S Seed Warehouse, 714 Chestnut street. ale 2 Ihts 01 TURNIP HEEDS— - All the hut varietl6. DREER, 714 Chestnut street._ 20 --- FOR CAPE MAY.—ON 'TUESDAYS, Thuradaya and Saturdava, the new and swift mteanier SAMUEL M. FELTON, Cast. L. Davie, leaven Cheatnut street wharf on Tuesdaya, Thuradaya and Saturdaya, at 9 A. M., and retuning Ravin Cape May on 31ondaym, I,Vednea daya and Fridaym at 7 50 A. 31. Fare, ..$2 50, including carriage hire. Servants.... 1 75, " I. .• Children.... 125, " " Excursion tickets on Saturday good te return on Moir day, $4, including Carriage hire. G. IL UDDL N. B.—Mann's Express Company have arrllangedE L. to at. tend to baggage, will check baggage through to hotels, cottages, dm.; ale° cell tickets at their office, 105 South Fifth street. jy311.6t-rp4 THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI cinity of the city ie Glouceeter Point. Boate leave foot of South Arcot, daily, every three•quartem of an hour. Fare 10 canto. myllinuo4o tr44II=MPICPAIIIDNIUSIgrdieNnf THE l GLOIJ. noou • k:ommencing MONDAY:YR:NW."' iY25.16t rply • ALWAYS A REFRESHING BREEZE at Gloucester Point. Boats leave fodt of South etreet, da9Y, every threo.quartere of an hour. Feral() cents. myBll-3m4p j_TOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—HRS. E. BAYLEY, 1-1 No 1512 Vino etrect, le now manufacturing all tho va rieties of Hoop Skirts, Comets, Asc. She line also the Real French Cordete of now styles. Hoop Skirts altered and repaired. . mh2tl.tfrp - 141 OR BAIL—PER SCROONER SABINO PROM CU ruco, 100 tone Brua'lotto wood, 20 tone .Past.lo, 400 barrels' salt uud 07 barrola Num. APP4 to WORKMAN 123 Walnut argot. . na720.01 M.2p* PATENT LOW STEAM BIAIJItICE JOY. 7, FOR, 'SALE. CAPE M AY. TO DIJSINESS MEN. It ii4propoted to mai the AMERICAN HOUSE 110'fbil. at Cape inland, N. J., on SATURDAY, Angell 1d,1857, wt. 4 o'clock P. Al. In the event of it not being cold together it v. ill he divided Into live nartc, either of which will be well milted for etoree, 60icce, ealoonn, barber chop, etc.. etc. The house will he nn excellent inventtnent for n. Hotel no now !wed, am it has an excellent eurtorit ; Jo now -11,11, and can acceinniodate 175 persons. Terms easy. Sold' for Wont of tine to give itetttention.. It' J. HENRYEHRLICHER,, MERCHANT TAILOR, Keels, the fineat goods for all racuoans at the year awnw on hand, at him new and decant rower in the NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 CHESTNUT STREET. MARKET o NINTH. Wo6,t? N,P 4% \ 'V-4 4 6 & LADIES' BATH IN 'or R UBES of good quality, at the low mice of CLOAK ROOM. Wlt ter proof Cloak. for TouriPle. Lill( II fhirtete , 811:11clo, tc., fur 'lotarf,to sS tX) Shutland Shawir, another good 19t BOYS' CLOTHING ROOM, mr•r Jacketo, redne. d from *3 CO to'i , .2 ax Liin.n 47 n rthaldie, a Rood a.A.r.rtsuent. &ye' Cluthing generally reduced in price. WHITE Fro+ lots White Figuritand Corded Pique. t..N tut iituditlee t, in Vie. to :el 12!, pyr yard Fine r.tock W tate Goode, Ildkfr., tioefery, /tn.. ' BLACK SILKS. A complete etock from *1 40 to Cl) per yard Black Alpacas from 40 cents to tki cente, Meek (:10,,y Mohair Alpaca* 75 cvete to A 1 PA. Black Woof Detainee, extra cheap. DIUSILINS Of every width and quality, low down price.. Slartlugs and bheeting,, *lndentle price,' by the Nem. DOIII[ESTIt; GOODS. Tickings !rem 26 rents up to best made. flannels, White Ih.met, 31. 33 and Xi% rents. Fh.nculs,itrty tvrilltd, extra good. 67) , .; cents. that right kinds for suite, &e. Ilru.att Muck and other Towelinge, 1101 CHESTNU STR-EET. TO THE LADIES. LINEN CAMBRICS; PRINTED FOR DRESSES. WIIITE FOR BODIES. These goods are ersentfal ter Summer Wear, and we are now felling the balance of our ha • pr.rtatlau at a Great Sacrifice, E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. .W. Cor,Hth and Chestnut !Ste., ,LIIN,LE: - 4 14 TOTT EDWARD P. KELLY, TAIILOR, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET, Complete assortment of choice SPRINGAND SUMMER GOODS, REDUCED PRICES. PATTERN COATS, AND CLOTHES NOT CALLED FOR, FOR SALE BELOW COST- FINK HAMS, SNI 0 Xi. II) 3E3 Fl, 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 ez CLARKE, S. W. Corner Broad and Wainufc. mbi.f,m.*-erp RE MO V . Ak. vr- C. M. STOUT & co:, LATE 1020 CAESTNUT ST., , HAVE REMOVED TO 1100 Chestnut .Street% Where they now offer bargains in LACE CURTAINS. UPHOLSTERY GOODS, PIANO AND TARLE COVERS, MOSQUITO NETS, • HOUSE-FURNISHING LINENS, QUILTS. eto.„. T 'LOWEST PRIGESI lyry ITALIAN VERMICELLI.-100 BOXES EINE fa .ft y, white imported and for sale by JOS. B. BUS I Cu.. 108 South Delaware avedue. NEW PECANS.-10 BARRELS NEW. CROP TEXAS Peeane landing, ernteamehly Star of the Union, tuadV for sale by J. BURBLER gds CO., IS South Delawaxv avenue, Jam.f.Eci.tft ksEi.coN.,_).,.p_tTiori. BY TELEGRAPH. Fthosinctkl News from New York. tipeciel Deeputeh to the Evening Bulletin, by Ilarton'e • Independent Newts Agene9.l Yonic, Aug 2.—The following are the latest waotations for stocks at the New York Stock Board to-day : United States 60, 1881, 110N10 - ; United States Five-twenties, 1862, 111;4@111%; ditto, 1861,109;4@10934; ditto, 1865, 109.X4p109%; New Bonds,. January and July, 308;i0e108X,; ditto, Ten-forties, 102 N@1023‘; ditto, Seven Three-tenths, February and Au gust, 107%03107% ditto, Seven Three-tentbs, June and December, 107%@107%; dit to. January ,and July, 107%@1.07%; Pacific Mail, 1 , 155(A1.45%; Atlantic Mail, 111 19 112; Canton, 50 1 , 3 4' 1 000%; Cumberland, 37;1408; Qucksilveri 82%003;4: Mariposa, 10,40!-t; New York Central, 1050105%; Erie, 75 1 ;4675%; Erie pref., 78W;79y 2 ; 11ud50n, , 119j4A12014; Reading, 106X(4106%; Michigan Centritl,lo9Wolll; Michi gan Sonthern,BoX6o , i; Illinois Central, 118%@%; Cleveland & Pittsburgh, 95(g05N ; Northwest common, 18%0}18X; Northwest, preferred, 70% 44,70%; Cleveland and Toledo, 1230.123; Rock Island, 101%03101%; Fort Wayne, 106a8 106%; Toledo and Wabash, 50%1ie51; Chicao and Alton, 115(§117; Terre Haute, 50g@51; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates. 2830P.28; Western Union Telegraph, .17',1@17%;_ Boston Water Power, 22R,@22 1 ! ! ; Chicago and Alton, preferred, 316 Gel] 7; Gold, 140.' THE COURTS. QUARTFR SitstoNs-LJudge 'Pelree.—Desertion cases were resumed this morning, the Court.taking up the case reported yesterday, in which a wife complained of the ill-treatment of her husband. After some further testimony in sup portlof the wife's statement, the .kusband was ex amined, and he charged the whole cause of the difficulty between himself and wife to his mother in-law, whose advice his wife followed. He de nied having used violence towards his wife, but alleges that she had frequently threatened him, and finally requested him to send her furniture back to her mother's house. The Court made an order directing the husband to. pay. 4'6 per week for the support of his wife and child. The next case was that of a husband and wife, who had been married three years. The de fendant is well advanced in years. The wife com plained that her husband was in the habit of get ting drunk, and then kicking and beating her until she became afraid of her life, and ran from her house. The husband denied the drunkenness, and offered to take his wile back and glatesecurity for her good treatment. The husband was eXamined, and it appeared that he was in' the habit - Of drinking, but he said he could not understand why a man could not take a drink when he pleased JEFF. PAVIi AND viii: Vv.oMONT PEoef.s.---Jeff. Davis visited Stanstead last week, and was the guest of the Hon. T. Lee. Terrill. Ffed. Esq., brought him fromherbrooke there, in a very quiet manner on Wednesday last, profess edly to see the country and to consult in regard to an investment in the gold mines of Halley. On Thursday, as we learn from the Newport, (Vt.,) 4'.fprcsg. Mr. Terrill, in his best turnout, 'look Jett. about the village to ride, when-several incidents transpired not altogether pleasing, we should imagine, to either the host or his guest. Not only boys but men hooted at him in the street, and . greeted_ him with these familiar words, "We'll hang Jeff. Davis to a sour apple tree."...lie was frequently asked where he had left his " petti coats," and various like remarks, more suggestive than pleasing, everywhere fell upon his ear. One lady, stung by the recollection of the suffering and death of a near relative at Andersonville; gave utterance to her feelings by hurling a stone at him. Permission-was asked that Jeff. might ride about the grounds of Carlos Pierce, Esq., and take a, look at his noted herds, but the re quest. was emphatically I r te..thedr9 4 by - . .34f.,-.l.lenry Pierce, in charge of the premises, who declared in unmistakable language,"thatlin no event could Jeff. Davis be admitted to those grounds." CITY BULLETIN. • STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE, 10 A. M.... 80 deg. 12 deg. 21'. 1d....50 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Northwest. ibtAvy RAlN.—Rain commenced to fall yester day afternoon about four o'clock and has Con tinued to fall at intervals up to the present writ ing. During last night there were several very heavy rains. Between seven and nine o'clock last evening the shower was exceedingly heavy. The water cane down In perfect torrents, and the streets soon bore the appearance Oristuall creeks. Umbrellas were not of much use, and those who happened to be out got under shelter as soon as possible. The streets were almost - entirely deserted by people, and the passenger railway cars did a pretty good___busl 'less. In some sections of the city where the ground is low there was danger of an over flow of cellars, and the proper precautions to prevent ft were taken. At Front and Harrison streets the water became so deep that a passenger railway car was washed from the track. AS far as ascertained no damage was caused by the overflow of cellars. Some of the walks and drives at Fairmount Park were partly washed away. The Schuylkill river had risen very little above the usual height this morning. There will pro 9aably be an increase in the volumeof water th'n alternoen, but there ;item) fears . of a freshet: %he Wissahickon creek is very turbulent this morning, and in some places the banks were overflowed. No serious damage has been done thus far. The tide in the Delaware is somewhat higher than usual, but there are no signs of a freshet. PHILADELPHIA THIEVES IN JEHNEY.—Ezekiel Corson, alias "Peanuts," Joseph Keyser, and an other man, who are thieves and pickpockets, well known to our police, were captured this morning, In Camden. These men have been operating at Long Branch. Another, who was in the party, was arrested there. His companions left on the care this morning, and the police of Camden were notified by telegraph. The fellows got off the train at the intersection of the Camden and Amboy and Camden and Atlantic Railroads, and got into a carriage. As they were driving througk the city, towards the ferry, they were captured and taken to jail. The same party had been to Atlantic City, previous to going to Long Branch. They stopped at the United States Hotel, and lived in good style, having the best wine sent up to their rooms. One morning the gay party,_ who had been looked upon in any other light than thieves, left suddenly, and the hotel proprie tors had an unsettled bill of forty-three dollars . on band. COUNTERFEIT CAME.-Au individual went to the Second District Police Station this morning. lie was interested in the case of a woman who had been arrested at Third and Shippen streets for larceny. He became so noisy and interferred so much that he was finally seized by a police man. The man then threw away something which proved to be a package containing $29 in bogus 50 cent notes. The prisoner was held for a hearing before the U. S. Commic,sioner.. Roitiskrev.—The office attached to the spoke mill of John Davis & Son, at Front and Rich mond streets, was entered last night. The fire proof safe was opened by the keys, - which were hanging beside it. Five $3OO coupon bonds of the Susquehanna Steal Lumber and Lath Mills and Lumber Drying Company, Nos. 809, 810, 811, .812 and 813, were taken. About 800 cigars were also carried off. No other property was dis turbed. VIOLATING TUN LIQUOR. LAW.—GeO. Thomas, the proprietor of a saloon at the northeast corner of Twelfth and Wood streets, was before Alder man Boswell yesterday, upon the charge of vio lating the last liciuor lase by selling on Sundays, and selling to minors. He was held iu $BOO bail to answer at Court. ANOTHER BODY ltEcoviutuo.—The body of Ohne. W. Edwards, the cooper who lost his life by the disaster at Mead street wharf, on Tuesday afternoon, was found this morning, at Almond street wharf. The deceased leaves a wife and Ooveral small children residing in Borden street. TAmirtu..—Tore are few operations morelrain- Ittl than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rubbed upon the gums of teething Infants is a .good soother. BlE''7l4rA FMB for Constipation and Habitual Cos .lvenese. Deppt, Shtlr-and Vine, Fifty cents 'a box. GOLD MEDAL PE it umEnx. Napoleon 111. awarded the prize medal, at the Paris Exposition, 186 T. to It. & G. A. Wright for the NA Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal drtiggiste. R. &. G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut atrects. WARRANTED TO CORE OR THE MONEY RR irrmnrs. Dr. Fitlees Rheurnatie Remedy has cured 4,500 Glees of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout In this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. Bgrisow's Somes.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose, &c. SNOWDZDI & Importer!, 73 South Righth street, Dnuooists' Bu/comics and Fancy Goods. % SNOWDEN dG BCOTLIED, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. MoufT's SALooNs, 902 and 901 Arch street, for Ladies and Gentlemen, are now the popular resort for those'in search of good dinners—visit them GrAss AND EARTHENWARE of all kinds; largest an d best aHsortPd rtdck in the city at Fetherston 8.; Co.'s, 270 South Second street. Hales at the Philadel YIBBT I Shia Stock Exchange. HOARD. $6OO U S 5-205'65 100 sh Read R b3O 534 coup July 109,K 500 sh do F6O 534 200 do 1081 1000 sh do CObart3o 53 3 4 500 City 68 new, 100 100 sh do sswn 534 600 do cash 100 Gsh Penna R 53 2 ; 1000 do b 5 100 20 sh do 53 1 4 2000 Phll&Erle Gs c 95 38 sh Lehl2h Val 58 159 sir Leh Nay atk '46 1100 eh Big Mountain , 3x, 200 eh Alleg!" Val R PHILADELPIIIA, Friday, August 2. The entire Stock Market this morning was dull and weak—all the speculative shares having a decided downward tendency. There was no outside support to warrant any extensive speculative movement, and the bulk of the transactions were among the brokers. Government Loans closed at 11M1103; for the Coupon 6's, '81; 111@l11% for the Five-twenties, '62; 1094® 109% for the '64's; 100%@,1004 for the '6s's; 1094© 108% for the Policy; 102(41023; for the Ten-forties; 107%01074 for the February, and 107%®103 for the June and July, Seven-thirties. Reading Railroad de clined N(, and closed at 534 b.lO. Pennsylvania Rail road sold at 534, and Lehigh Valley Railroad at 58— a decline. - 125% was pia for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 63 for,Germantown Railroad; 30 for Little SChnylkill Railroad; 57% for Mine Hill Railroad ; 35 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 42% for Elmira Railroad Preferred; 26 for Catawieen Railroad Preferred; 53 for Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad; 26% for Phila delphia and Erie Railroad, and 44% for Northern Cen tral Railroad. Lehigh Navigation sold up to 46, but all other Canal stocks were very dull. Bank shares were unchanged. Passenger Railway shares were neglected. Smith, Randolph et. Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows; Gold, 140; United States 1881. Bonds, 1104@1104 ; United States 5-20's, 1662, 111%41114; 5-20's, 1664, 10,1 4 .. c.t109x; 5-20'e, 1665, 109%@100 ; 5-20's, July, 1665, 16544 1084 ; 5-20 s, July, 1567,, 105'(@109? a; United States 10-40's, 102403102%; United States 7-30'e r -Ist teriem, 107 N talti7 ; 7-30'e, 2cl eerits,lo74 3107,4;, 3d series, 10740107'4 ; Compounds, December, 1661, 117%. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Governmetit securities, &c., to-day,as follows: United Staten Ws, 1681, 11041104; Old 5-20 Bonds, 111,441114 ; New 5-20 Bonds, 1664, 16944109%; 5-20 Bonds, 1E65, 102401094; 5-20 Bonds July, 1665,10614(®1053, ; 5-.20 80nde,1667, 105%10 108%; 10-40 Bonds, 102011r24 ; 7 3-10 Angnst, 107% @107,4; 7 3-10, June; 107%01074 ; 7 3-10, July, 107% 0107:4; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 132;444140. News. De Raven Brother, No. 40 South Third t, make the folkYwhag quotations of the rates of exchange to-day,at 1 P.M American Gold 139;;014054, Silver—Quarters and halves, 133@.134%; Compound Interest Notes--June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19 40; Angus% 1564, 19J,;.; Oct., 1864, 18X ; Dec. 1364, 17k; May, 1665, 16X; August, 1665, 153;; September, 1565; 15X ; Octobe!, 1865.143(. The following in an official stetemtint of the business of the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United Stater, in New York, for the month ending July 31, 1867: ==! June 30, 1867, by balance. ..... Receipts during the month: On./uxitunt of. Cu5tum5.....19,794.401 29 On account of Gold Notes.. 6,234,990 00 On account of Intl Rey.... 1:3,343 69 On account of P. O. Dept. 335,324 21 On account of Transfers... 3,222,000 00 On account Patent Fees... • 4,302 95 On account Miscellaneous.44,996,76g 38 On account Disbursing acc.15.967,221 72 Assay 0ffice........ ....... 527, 318 01 On account Interest acc1..12,676,022 77 Totsl ........ Payments— Tretthurr Drafts. ..... ....*73;193,457 40 Pmt-Oflkce Draft. 667A5 72 Disbursing Accounts 12,994.635 10 Away Office 553,602 25 Interest Accounts, viz In Coin.... In Currtney Balance, By balance to Cr. Trein,u rer United Statee....... By balance to Cr., Die burring Accounts.:..... By Funds in band, in lie env Oflice ..... .. 2,472,133 25 By balance Acc't. 1,573,917 36 410,817,703 02 126.315,007 The inspections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia, for the week ending Aug 1, 1867, are as follows: Barrels of 'superfine— . 7,734 ............. ..... ..... 32 ...... .. ; . Corn . ..... 27 Condemned 181 • Puncheons Com Meal plallgt4elphin _lfiaTkets. FRIDAY, August 2.—There is no change s in Qner eitron Bark, and further small sales reported at $42 ton. There is more inquiry fqtr CIONTNeed, and is selling from second jrands at $8 75 ‘ ca:$9. Timothy Commands $3503 75, and old Flaxseed $3OO 05; the new crop is beginning to come forward and brings 52 80q 2 85. There is no change to record in the Flour market, there being no inquiry except for the higher grades for home consumption. Small sales of Northwestern Extra Family at slora 12 25 per bbl., the latter figure, for very choice; Penna. and Ohio do. do. at *AO 50 (012 50,und fresh ground do., made of Red and White Wheat, at sl2a, 15 25. Rye Flour is selling iu a small war at SSCOS 25. 'Nothing doing in Corn Meal. The offerings of Wheat are lt Olt and the demand limited. Sales of new Red at $2 2502 35 per bushel. New Southern and Penna. Rye sold at $1 4(.1 45, and old at $1 55. Corn is quiet. Sales of 1,000 bushele Yellow at :14 18, and 4,501) bushels mixed Western at 120, 1 13. Oats are steady at 00@33c. for old Penna., and 83c. for new. ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 Market street, ABOVE SIXTH. We combine style with neaMese of fit. And moderate prices with the beet workmanshiP. mh14411.4ta-em4p4 C. W. A. TRUMPLER WILL REMOVE HE USW STORE FROM SEVENTH AND CHEM gra To 920 Chestnut Street, August Ist. 1,18.000.:044 THE DAILY EVE:NING BULLETIN.---PHILADELVIIIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1867. $132,41.73,110 04 93,552,Gi3 V 226,341,3 06 11,306,310 T 5 1,360,92000- 100,01.6,V..5211 $12C,,i15,076 11,446,123 55 I. - E. WALRAITEN, MASONIC HALL, ?AO Chestnut Street, HAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OP LACE CURTAINS , From the best Minuffietories; Embrseizr the Neweet Deems; Nottingham Lace Curtains, OF VERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS, MOSQUITO NETS, WHITE AND IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST AP. PROVED FIXTURES. WINDOW SHADES, A Large Assortnttent. ALL OFFERED AT. VERY REASONABLE PRICES soma THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED TUE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, DUE IN 1897. LNTEBEST PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE OF LIMED STATES AND STATE TOES, AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, And Acerned Interest from May 1. This WAN beamed by a fist mortgage on the Com matinsitisticifoatA co Tr! le In to irtle c g d boul d ia t it o ry be c ge rt hl i i .ong e o x Mauch Chunk to th e e Delaware River at Easton, inclu ding their bridge across the said river now in process of con struction. together with all the Company's rights, liber ties and franchises appertaining to the said Railroad and Bridge. s e e r o e f sg e tti c e o u n t l fmnralll ciNif i l v tation e iz DREXEL & CO. E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE & CO. - W. H. NEWBOLD, SON & AEBTSEN3 • gig NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, flO WILL HE FURNISHED IN( SUMS TO SUIT, ON APPLICATION TO ETTHF-R OF THE UNCLE; ISIONED. JAY COOKE& CO., DREXEL & CO., • •-• E..W..CLA &CO. m -6r4 . • NATIONAL BANK OF THE REP,URT,IO 809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. CAPITAL, PITIT:CTOIIS: Joseph T. Batley, ram:lel A. BiephamlOsgood Welsh, Nathan Fillies, Edward men. Frederic A.FloYt Boni. Rowland, Jr., William Wm. FL Rhavvn. WM. R. RHAWN, President, Late Cashier of the Central National Bank. JOS. P. MUMFORD,Mar, myaltf 6p4 bate tar the PkaacielrhiaMratlonal Bank. 7-30'S, CONVERTED INTOI 5-20'S! BY! TELEXJET. & 84 South Third Street. BANKING HOUSE OE' JAY CO OKE & • 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government. Securities. 3,26.amrp§ PHRA A MOUNTAIN SPRINGE3. LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. This delightful Watering Pfau will be opened for the reception of guests on June 18th, 1867. ( 1 The Philadelphia visitors will take the Reading Rail. road cans, Thirteenth and Callowhill etre ta, at Bk 6 P. M: arriving at the Springs at 7.10 P. hi. For tonna addrere my4i,tu,th.Bmo CROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOM ' halve rand_Quarter boxes of this *WM fruit. lan and for sale IazADS. B, BUBSIER & CO., 108 Sou* ware lIIIVARIM - $1,000,000. A. 8. FEATTIPA. • Proprietor. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST BY THE CABLE. The Weekly Cotton Statements THE TENNESSEE ELECTION. THE STATE . SWEPT CLEAN Perfect Order but Great Excitemnti _ _ Governor Brownlow's Majority 35,000. By the Atlantic Telegraph. LortnoN, Aug. 2, 11 A. M.—Petroleum Closed in Antwerp last evening at 43 francs. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2, 11 A. M.—The Cotton sales for the week foot up to 57,000 bales, of which 18,000 are for export and 3,000 for speenlatiop. The stock in port amounts to 676,000 bales, of which 849,000 bales are Amerigan. The sales to day are estimated at ten thousand bales, at the following quotations: Middling Uplands 103'd. • Middling Orleans • - 10%@10Xd. Latest from Tennessee. Mead Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, by }lesson's Independent News AgencYA WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Private telegrams from Nashville rdteived here this morning to several Government officials In the Departthents, say that Governor Brownlow has swept the State by at least 35,000 majority. There was very little disturbance, but the ex citement was intense. In Knoxville the blacks were armed, and ready to protect themselves at a moment's warning. Nashville gives Brownlow 3,500 majority, and Memphis 5,000. Brownlow was at the polls, yes terday, himself. Movements of Vessels. FORTRESS MoNitoE, Aura,ust 2.—The pilot boat Maryland rcports the arrival of the barks Clara, from Bremen; Eugenia, from Liverpool, and the brig Chattanooga, from Porto Rico, bound to -Baltimore. CITY BULLETIN. A VISIT TO WINNEMORE. The Sherif f Confirms the Reading of the Death Warrant. The Prisoner's Explanation ofHis Conduct. He rlelieves in Spirits. On Tuesday last the death warrant of George W. Winnemore, under sentence of death for the murder of Mrs. Dorcas Magilton, was received, and in the absence of Sheriff llowell, a legal-re presentative of that gentleman paid a visit to the and read the fatal document to the pri soner, as has already been reported in the BULLE TIN. To-day the Sheriff paid a flying visit to the city, and deeming it best to confirm the action of his deputy in the matter of the reading of the war rant, he proceeded to the prison in company with ex-Sheriff Kern and a representative of the EVENING BVI.I.ETIN. . The party was escorted to the cell of the con demned by Mr. Perkins, Superintendent of the prison, and theSlieriff, upon - entering, stated the object of his visit, and remarked to Winnemore that his time upon earth was short, and that he trusted it would be_ profitably employed in making preparation for the - approaching event. • To this the prisoner responded in .his usual tone of indifference; that he ,was ready at any time; that he would rather it had been to-day than four weeks hence; that he was tired of this world, that it had no charms for him, ant that the sooner he could leave it the better he would like it. Some of the gentlemen. present urged upon him that there was something more required than a readiness to meet a certain im pending fate; that there was a preparation for -pie future to be looked to, and that this should engage his attention during his remaining days upon earth. Allusion was also made to the feet that the con demned man had obstinately refused to receive the visits of clergymen. He repeated his intetisz• tion to decline their visits, and that neither now nor at the last moment would he consent to have the counsel or the advice of a minister of religion. Ile declared himself perfectly assured of forgive ness for. all he had ever done in this world, and he was not only prepared meet. his fate on' earth, but to take all the consequences of it here after. One of the party then referred to the fact that Winnemore had emphatically,denied his guilt of the murder at tbe time the death warrant Wall first read to him.7 . The prisoner, by a gesture, renewed his protestation of innocence: The gen tleman then sajd to the prisoner that there were several vital points in the evidence for the proet eution that had never been cleared up by the de fence, and if the prisoner was innocent, as he protested himself to be, he could, if he thought proper, explain these things away. Nit Mnemore bxpressed his willingnesS to ex plain anything that was in doubt, and the follow ing conversation substantially took place : Querist—"How did you get into, the house on the day the murder occurred - ?" Winnemore—"l was in the habit of going to the house, and sometimes when I would.knock they would call to me to come in, and I would go in, as the door at such times would be unfastened. On that day I went to the door and knocked, but as nobody answered the knock I tried the front door, and finding it unfastened I went In. and •uoon entering the back room I discovered the Murdered body of Mrs. Magilton." Querist"What did yon do then? - Winnemore--"I then went to the front door and locked it, so that I could search the house without being disturbed." Querist-Did von fasten the dead-latch ?" Winnemore—"No, I only turned the key of the lock." Querist—"Mr. Magilton testified that when he returned home his dead-latch key lifted the latch, which was down, but that he could not open the door because it was locked upon the inside." \Vinnemore—"l did not disturb the latch." Querist"When you discovered the murder had you miiii - mulse to rush iuto the street?—to raise an alaim?" Winnemore-•—"No." Querist--" How long had you been in the house when Mr. .Magilton returned home ?" Winnemore—" Only a minute or so. I disco vered .the body; locked the door, and was just about crossing the front parlor, when I heard heard Mr. Magilton at the window, and I went and unlocked the door for him." Querist--"Was the razor that was found in the eesslool yours?" Winnemore—"No, I never saw that razor before." Querist—"But, what became of your own razor? The empty sheath was found in your valise." Winnemore—"After Adam Menock had shaved himself with it he put in on a shelf behind the bar, and a day or two afterwards I found it with the handle broken and a notch in the blade. It made me very angry that it 6liould have been treated so, and I told Adam so. While I was angry I threw the razor into the street and I have never seen it since." A gentleman present then asked the prisoner as to his belief in the return to earth of disem bodied spirits. He declared himself to be a full believer m spiritualism, and said be was satisfied that the air was filled .with good and bad spirits. After pursuing this theme for some time the interview came to an end, and the ,party left.the cell of a man who illustrates as strange a phase `of crime and Morbid indifference as to the re sults either here or , hereafter as it has ever been our fortune to encounter. 2:15 O'Cloolt. EscArm) DitowNING. —Some parties who , go down to the sea-shore to indulge a bath seem to pay no regard vaiatever to their own safety. At Atlantic City, orMednesday, a young man named Stewart Went out beyond his depth, and would have perished, had not timely aid been at hand. Medical aid was at once procured, and the man was resuscitated. This is the individual who was erroneously reported drowned. Yesterday morning another man, named Isaac Lolly, im prudently ventured out beyond his depth, and, losiw r ail - tentrol of himself, came near drown ing. Joseph J. Moore, Jr., and another gentle man, seeing his danger, swam out to him and succeeded in getting him ashore. He was in an insensible condition, and great difficulty was ex perienced in reviving him. These incidents cer tainly ought to induce people to be careful. NEARLY-. -PIN I SHIM-4 he .nevr- railroad- now being built between Camden and Mount Holly, by way of Moorestown and other flourishing places, has approached so near completion that, it, is said ; trains will commence running on it by the • first of September. The citi zens and farmers along this road will be greatly benefitted, as it goes through one of the.richest agricultural districts of nest, Jersey, and af fords them increased •facilities for conveying their produce to market. The road between Mount Holly and Hightstown, where it connects with the Camden and Amboy, is also rapidly : advancing. . POLITICIANS AT WOIIK . —The politicians in Camden city and county are now busily at work. The proceedings of the Convention at Trenton on the 23d ult. have stimulated the Union party to more vigorous exertions in the cause of univer sal manhood suffrage. They are determined to select their bestimen as candidates for office, those who will throw moral and political influence on the side of justice and right. Another Episcopal Church Trouble. [Detroit Correspondence Only 2) Chicago Times.] A difficulty of a serious nature, so far its the standing of St. Paul's church parish was con cerned, occurred some time since, occasioned by the forcible ejection of M. C. Lightner, rector of that church. A large' umber of parishioners be came disaffected on account of the movement, which was heigkitened by the subsequent action .of the bishop: Since that time arrange ments have been made,. to organize a new church, and a few days since a commit tee called on the bishop to get permission to do so. To-day he gave his assent to the organi zation, provided no church Is built -with in' half a mile of any of the existing Episcopal churches of this city. If this decision should be literally observed, no new church could be erected except somewhere near the outskirts of the city. The answer not being considered satis factory, a meeting was held this evening, at which articlesof agreement, signed by about 100 persons, were reported and adopted. By this action the new church is organized, and the par ish will be known as Grace parish. A meeting to elect officers will be held in two weeks. Under, the circumstances the. bishop will probably re port the matter to the diocesan convention, or take some other action. It is believed the whole matter will finally result in a council of bishops being called. Philadelphia stock Exchange. ItETWEEN SlOOOOO 10 US 10-400 cp 102 M US 5-208 '65 reg 108 M 4000 U S 7 3-108 Je 10734 600 do Aug 107 M 1500 do July 167J4 150 do 1071. E 400 OCity 6s old M 96 1000 Leh Nay 68 '64 89 2000 lielvid Del lido 85 60 oh Cuing Ilk 57M senora) $lOOO City 68 new 100 2000 Rend 68 '43 • 91 2 oh Cant .ft Am R 12634 fIANTON PRESERVED (UNGER. • PRESERVEDVJ lager in syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand; also. Preserved Mum In boxes. imported and for male by OSEPLI B. DIMMER & 108 Routh Delaware 110701111 A. BOEDEN'S BEEP TEL—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS extract will make a pint of excellent Reef Tea In a fair minutes. Always on. band and for sale by JOSEPH R. tpussiEß d 4 CO.. PE South Delaware avenue. ATEW, ge PRUNE& CURRANTS, ha—Now grrzeY t T vetY Sue; New Crop out Currants. and Lemon_ arr laga Lemons. landing and:for sale bY JOS S COSIE Ma R as 00.. 1011 Sh Dog e.tvare SWUM FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON The Trial of Surra,tt Continued. The Nurratt Trial. WAsirmorox, Aug. 2.—The trial of John H. &matt was resumed this morning in the Criminal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. Mr. Bradley addressed the jury in behalf of the defence. He hoped ho would have been saved the fatigue of, -:may address upon - this case. It had been exhausted by the ad- , dresses of his colleagues, and for this reason he would be brief in his remarks. The case was a simple one. An importance had been given to it which he thought was not unwar ranted. The jury are simply to try the case of a murder of an individual, and are to look,only to the charge laid in the indictment. The prose cution have endeavored to enlarge the propor tions of the case with zeal, energy, and, he would add, vindictiveness that he had never seen equalled. It was for the jury to judge why all this extraneous matter was introduced. The case, however, needed not extended dis cussion, for the defence was complete. When it was shown the time of Surratt's leaving Montreal, and the time of his arrival in Elmira, and when,the explicit account in Booth's diary was read, it should have stopped the month of proseeution, apd . they should not have called a mangled man the most infamous names. This may be a Washington jury, but in a course of forty years practice no man has ever before dared to, assail a prisoner as this prisoner has been assailed, and any man who would have been guilty of It, would have been frowned upon, and put beyond the pale of all respectable law yers. Has mortal man ever heard such a torrent of abuse as was poured upon the head of the poor. man? Continued in the next Edition Ship Newel.• NEW YORK, :'lug. I . —The steamship Mcrcedita, having in tow the French monitor Onondaga, winch left this port yesterday. also, the French frigate Themis, are all returning. It is supposed that they have been compelled to put back on ac count of the weather. The wind Is moderate from the northeast. The weather is thick and raining outside. f, Commercial. NEW Yong, Aug. 2.—Cotton easier. Flour 15 @2oe. lower; sales of 7,000 bales, State, $6 25@11; Ohio, $9 30@,12 25; Western, $6 25(11 80; Southern, $l2 75000. Wheat quiet and un changed. Corn favors buyers; sales of 70,000 bushels mixed Western, 9900 03. Other grades quiet and nominal. Beef dull and unchanged. New Mess Pork, $23 45@23 60; prime $l9 450) 20.„, Whisky dull. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. ADVANTAGEOUS IMPROVLMENTS.—The Council of Camden have passed ordinances providing for the construction of culverts in West, Morris, Washington and ',Pine streets. These under ground drains are of the utmost, importance to the sanitary condition of the city. The work on these culverts will be commenced in a short time, and hurried to.completion. They are to be three feet in diameter, which is "sufficiently large to entry bir all the waters that accumulate in. cellars, ANoTinr.o BODY FOrNII.-A day or two since the body of an unknown man was found in a small piece of woods near Haddonfield. lie had been dead evidently several days for . the body was in a forward state of decomposition. Nothing was found about him to indicate his name, or where he was from. The body was taken in charge and appropriately buried by Justice Cle ment of that place. 4eh lfarricburg R 52.3.5 500 eh Caldwell Oil b6O 1 4" 100 eh Big Mount 3 3 ;, 200 eh do b6O .3,1; 100 eh do b 5 3Ag 200 eh Ocean Oil b6O leh CiunitAm R 12535 T 5 eh Spnice it Pine NM I 2eh Penna rt MU 3:00 (SO oh itnehill R 6734' 2eh do 151 y) 20 WI LEI Nuv Btl{ FIFTH EDITION BY. TELEGRAPH. LATER, FROM WASHINGTON. The Trial of Surratt Continued, From AV xtslaington. [Specigl Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin, Nil Hasson's Independent News Agency.] WARIIINGDON, August 2.—lt is understood from official sources that the President has fi nally decided to appoint General Hancock aft General Sheridan'sOuccessor. The National In. tellfgetrer of today. says there twill be no un necessary delay in issuing the order relieving Sheridan. The steamship Quaker City, with the Mediterra nean excursionists on board, was at Genoa on the 15th of Jtily, The passengers were all well and enjoying the trip. The Surratt Trial. Continued from the Ninth Edition. Mr. Bradley read from the "Lives of the Chief Justices" to show the opinion held of Lord Coke for his abuse of prisoners, and to show how he had humiliated himself by his conduct. The ex hibition 19 this case, too, Mr.. Bradley said, wad humiliating and disgracful to the authors of thei abuse. He read from a scene reported in the trial of Sir Walter Raleigh,and compared Lord Coke's abuse as prosecutor in that ease to the abuse leveled at Surratt by District Attorney Carring ton, and contended that there was a decided analogy between the two cases. In that case the Attorney-General dared the Court tp_xant the prisoner any favor, and in this case 1143-proseen tion says to Judge Fisher, if you dare to decide otherwise than as I tell you I will bring the ma jesty of the people to impeach you. Mr. Bradley protested against any such abuse being heaped upon the prisoner, and hoped thig case would be a warning to all future prose cutors. But the prosecutor went further, and said that in a conspiracy case the jury are not to find a general verdict, but are to find a verdict under thi3 direction of the Court. He could not believe his ears when he heard that as sertion. The Court is a part of the Government, The Government dictates what the court shall do, says the gentleman, and the jury must do as the • court says. He would call the attention of the jury to a Jeffries and a Scroggs, who hurried men to the scaffold ruthlessly, until a jury was found independent enough to disobey the rulings of the court, and all England rang with joy. Mr. Bradley read the history of the latter scene, as depleted in the 2d volume of Campbell's Lives of the Chief Justices. But, said Mr. Bradley, we will come down to our own times. The jury is bound to receive instate tion from the Court, but they are to apply that Instruction to the evidence. There is a higher law, as the District Attorney has said, but he did not read that chapter of the •Romans as the Dis trict Attorney had read it, for no mandate could ever make a juror do wrong. Resistance to all oppression was a high duty under all cir cumstances. He cited from Chancellor Kent to show that the Jury must try not only the fact, but also the clime, and that the law and the fact must be passed upon by them. The doctrine promulgated in this case by the proseention is that of a Justice Jeffries, who told the jury they must take the law from the Court. The Richmond Convention. RICIDIOND, Va., Aug. 2.—The Convention re assembled on the Square at 10 A. M., about 2,000 persons being present. Dr. Bayne (colored), of Norfolk, moved that as the work of the Conven tion was finished, it now adjourn this die. Mr. Hunnicutt opposed the motion, but It was carried. The Convention then resolved itself into s. mass meeting, and was addressed by John Botts, who also read an address to the people and a platform,'whieh, being submitted to the meeting for its endorsement, was withdrawn, the opposition being violent. From South Carolina. CHAIMESTON, I Aug. 2d.—General Sickles has removed the police of the town of Sumpter for the alleged maltreatment of blacks and ineffici ency, and has appointed two colored and one white policemen to succeed the late incumbents. U. S. Marshal Epping was arrested list night, on a charge of intending to fight a duel with C. -C. Bowen, owing to an abusive letter, about Epping, published by Bowen. The difficulty grew ont of rivalry for the leadership of the Re publican party organization hero. Several of the freedmen who emigrated henee to Liberia last year have just returned, bringing very discouraging accounts and letters from those who remained 'in Liberla; advising the Southern freedmen against further-emigration. From New York. apecial Despatch to the Dvaing .Butlettp. by riaesphs Independent Newe Agency.j Naw Yana, August 2.-Two deaths occurred in this city yesterday - from cholera. One case is that of a man in West Nineteenth street, who died after forty-eight hours' illness. The second was that of a womas, who was attacked at her residence in Twenty-eighth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. She was removed to Bellevue Hospital, where she died. From Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, August 2.—A fire on Race street, this morning, damaged a lock factory and paint mill to the extent of $5,000. A Knoxville despatch to the Commercial says Governor Brownlow estimates his majority at 30,000.. All the eight Congressmen wile be Radi cal, and there will be °a Radical U. S. Senator in dace of Patterson. RITTER & FERRIS, N. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut, Earance 36 B. Eleventh street. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALER. White Goods, Laces, Embroiderieo, l o ytens, etc., HAVE OPEN AND POR E4i,at A LARGE LOT OF . SWISS AND JACONET ALICIENNES, OR ti t wed Mutsl43.oo AT MUCH BELOW THE cOBT OP =gig: -1-:00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers