BUSINESS tiorrioEs. LINEN LUSTERS. keratralsculAcill, difti.rt-nt4oleq, .impervious fp duo, /Selina ItoreZl/ at the nt"; rolling IlariiiitOdi 2 . refeas to,elmeeut ptch..l4 • BEN.2I 7 .ETT .1.- . . . . I, CO " trtrtuvvl 271W121t HALL .li2ATii BM"M A lls7 " T, - mix2o6rrtl4. fhffatelpha,. A tid 100 BROAD WA Y, Seto l'ork. irOr All kinds of Sommer Clothing selling off to close 4 , r i 00,1 c, nt very low prices. ----- BULLETIN BOOK anti JOB PRINTING. f() . 7 C10113?NITT STREET AND 604 JAVNE STREET, trvu,rru+ Building.) We hare, facilities for the prompt and superior execu tion of till work that may be required, and at rates ec low Mare of any other establishment in the city, igicr.,..--eran6eax - a-Antkr..4 _ under our own control and management; which, in view of the fact that our experience has an extent of more than twenty-five yearn, We can ammo our patrons to In accord eIkIXC with the demands of the greatest possible skill ALEX AND RC. BRI'6ON, JosErn A. Bitvgox MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT SCALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS. Acknowledged to be the beat. Lowden Prize Medal and Blithest Awards in Arnerka received. 3IELODEONS AND SECONDHAND HANDS. bank W Warerooms. 799 Arch st., below Eighth. Monday, August 5, 1887. THE POOR BOY. The trial of Mr. Bradley's • "poor b6 - 3%y' is nearly at an end. Mr. Bradley has exhausted hispectiliar line of tactics, in his client's be half, and has constructed a character for Sur ratt at once original and beautiful. This as eosin of Abraham: Lincoln, connected by links of steel to the diabolic plot, from its in ception to its execution, is held up as a shining example of injured innocence, and his counsel winds up his lengthy argument and harangue by expressing the hope that th's "poor boy" will be acquitted by the jury without leaving the box, and that they will not only absolve ' him from all participation in the crime, but Willa/so record their approval of the conduct of the other conspirators who have ahead:) , paid the penalty of their crimes. Mr. Bradley has overacted his part. If he had rested content with an effort to break the chain -of damning evidence which the prose cution have wound around his client, and to raise. those technical difficulties in the way of conviction, which the skillful . criminal lawyer knows so well how to handle, he might have succeeded in exciting doubts in the mind of some one or more of the jury. But the "poor boy" policy wag 'a very poor one. The assumption of immaculate inno cence overdoes the case. The line of defence adopted forbade such en assumption. 'ln the effort to prove alibis, and to account for the doings of Surratt at various times, his coun sel were compelled to relinquish the "poor boy" theory, early in the case. They Pierved him to • be a rascal of one kind, in order to disprove that he was a cal of another kind. ,They were compelled to adniit aziotiir for his actions, comradeS for his association, and a general line of con= diet both before and after - the - assassin - a - Mei, whicb. makes-the cry of "poor boy" a sim ple. triookery. impossible to imagine thatany favorable impression should be made upon an' intelligent jury. by such an over strained and unreasonable appeal as that wldch closed Mr, Bradley's argument. Mr. Pierrepont could scarcely have asked a better introduction to the jury than this con elusion' of- Mr. Bradley's speech. If his counsel had left him somewhat nearer the.. earth, Surratt would have had, comparatively. , some foothold on . which to rest. But in his zeal to add to his profes sional renown, the senior counsel elevated his 'wretched client to such a giddy height of innocence and virtue, that it needed but a fin . ger's touch to topple the airy and fantastic structure to the ground. Mr. Pientepont's ar gument is not yet complete, and probably will not be before to-morrow. But it has pro ; greased far enough to mark it as a forensic effort of great ability, and very far above the general sttuaclard of the proceedings of this remarkable trial. Dignifiect. ii3kic, precise in its statement of facts, solitid - 1 in its legal. definitions, the argument of 31. r. Pierrepont should be followed by the public as an exhaustive and convincing summing up of the case. The "poor boy" pretensions of Mr. Bradley vanish like light dust before . the North wind, and . the flimsy defences which he has so des perately striven to build around his miserable client go down like straw before the resistless array of truth and fact which the prOsecution is now marshalling against him. The country will be glad when this protracted trial is over. If the jury find their verdict in accordance with the law and the evidence, there cannot be a shadow of doubt as to the conviction of Surratt. If they shrink from the responsibility, or are recreant to their sworn duty, the result, so far as they are concerned, was well expressed by Mr. Pierre . pont, on Saturday, when he said "What will you do with this testimony, gentlemen of the jury? Will you discard it? If so, you will no doubt tell .your fetiow- c ia venB /t o ll , tehen you Cow out." WANT TO BE LET ALO3 E. The desire to be "let alone" appears to be very near to the Southern heart. It is a senti ment which manifested itself imitc actively during the rebellion, and is still kept alive by the same means which were then resorted to., Gettysburg and Antietam, the Alabama and the Shenandoah,. Dr. Blackburn with his yellow fever, and Booth with his assassin band, were all expressions of that consuming :desire to be let alone, which possessed the peaceful breasts of the amiable people of the South. Since the rebelliOn was crushed out, the cry to be "let alone" has been kept up. Thonaassacres of New Orleans and Memphis, and the unnumbered and ,nnrecorded deeds .of bloodshed and ' violence which are . of daily occurrence in Texas and other i porfions of the South, are: the harmless devices,—the sign -language by which this peculiar people convey to their sonquerortr.this great want of their souls. As. progresses, and the process of recon- Ehrtletien, adopted by the people of the United iltiltett,lbrough their legal representatives, OttirjOrward, the restlessness of the defeated irehels increases. The reports from variou td the country Rom that the evil 0; iri PIIILADELP.III4 morons pistol shots were fired at them, and a Lnumber were slightly wounded. The seces- Aort paved in the most indecent and un becoming manner. They hooted, halloed, tuul tried to break up the meeting, and were particularly bitter against Judge Bond, doing all in their power, not only to prevent the meeting, but to keep him from speaking. The Judge, who is a fearless min, paid no atten tion to the rebel interruptions, but spoke for an hour. On Saturday evening last, n Union meeting was held at Covington, Ky., which was addressed by William D. Gentry, candi date for the Kentucky Legislature. It was soon broken up by a mob of rebels, who pelted the meeting, consisting of three hun dred persons, with stones and eggs. Pistols were flourished, and Mr. Gentry ceased speaking, and thus prevedted bloodshed. These are only specimens of what is going on all over the South. It iS the old way the people (W that section have of asking to be "let alone." It is nothing new. In the very commence ment of the Christian era, there were evil spirits in Capernaum, whose one cry was: "Let us alone!" and who proved their claim to an undisturbed possession of their victims, by the torments they inflicted upon them. The lesson should not be lost upon the evil spirits that are now vexing the exhausted body of the South. They ought to know that until they show a better claim to be "let alone" titan such scenes of outrage and vio lence, every such manifestation of their ha tred of light and liberty and loyalty only hastens their own confusion and ensures their overthrow. A. C. BRYSON & CO Called to visit Moyamensing Prison a few days since, we used the occasion to look a little beyond the unhappy4lect whose con dition at first occupied our, attention, and as the Grand Jury had recently made an inter esting. "presentment," with regard to the crowded condition of the cells; especially the cells of the convict block," we thought it well to obtaiii information by personal obser vation, and/then to urge upon the authorities a remedy for the evil... The block in which are imprisoned the male convicts contains, two hundred and. foun:cella, that is, sixty eight upon each of the three floors. The necessities of the trades require the diversion of nine of these cells, so, that only one hun dred and ninety-five are, aajhe Grand Jury says; "available," for the purpose of impris onment. And Tor these edi@ there are about four llgudiesLanct_forty4hree-convicts.. j_ Of course there must be two and three in a single. _cell.`, This is not according to law, and expe, rience shows that it is not consistent with true humanity. The situation of matters in the south block, is but little better. On the first floor are put the male vagrants, drunkards, &c. On' the - second and third- floors are kept those males who are awaiting trial, and those who, al though sentenced by the Court, are not pro perly called convicts. The crowded state of the cells for sentenced persons is as injurious as that for the convicts. But not less crowded •are the cells . for those who await trial, and who may claim to. be regarded as innocent until a jury has pronounced them guilty. It must certainly be a great wrong in general to have a young man, arrested for sorne'imputed offence, made the cell companion of a brutal ruffian, who has fought his way into prison, or of an artful scoundrel who would take de light in confirming in crime one who had only commenced wrong doing. The remedy for this state of thine : is cer 7 4Adrobvions. • Theictii, • hope that the number of commitments and . convictions is to le lessened,and no one doubts that the eonvict felon should be shut up where he May be kept from doing *men ntis chief, and where humanity would labor to nudie him a better man. The remedy, then, is to multiply the number of cells. Some people think that the prison should be out of the city. That may be true, but the prison is now in the city. The city has grown down to it, and as it is ttus,it would be worth while to inquire whether one or more blocks for convicts and "sentenced prisoners" Might not be added without greatly increasing the cost of administering the affairs of the insti tution. It is stated that the . city Might ob tain, at a small cost, a, lotof ground on Passa yunk avenue, adjoining immediately on the south side of the prison lot, and upon that could be erected one or two strong buildings on a plan similar to the existing blocks. This is worthy of attention. The Female Department is about to be relieved by an extension of the present building, &c. The proposed souse of Correction has nothing to do with the ad ditional convict block, none of those who go to the former are inmatcs tof the latter, and, the erection of a Souse of Correction would not perceptibly relieve the prison, certainly not in any but what is called ithe Vagrant Department of slaVery is not Yet, fully exorcised: breaks out in violent endeavors to suppress the introduction - of light into the dark places of the South, :and oPpo,ses itself with a stupid obstinacy to. that. inevitable march of events which is the proper and only result of the overthrow of the slaveholders' rebellion.. At Centreville, '_lid., a Republican meeting was held on Thursday last, where Judge Bond, General Gregory and General Dennison Spoke. A riotous attempt was made by the rebels to break up the meeting. Several ne groes were attacked and badly beaten, and one of them was•shot through the ear New York unquestionalal3rls'ahead of Phil adelphia in respect to the establishment of a "Morgue," an incitation of a 'humane French institution, through the instrumentality of which the friends of unknown persons who have met with violent deaths may be afforded an opportunity ofreeognizing and recoverifig the bodies of the loat 'ones.. -The BULLETIN for many years has urged the establishment trf suelinn institution in this city, but .Phila delphia moves Slowly and surely, and when we do get a "Morgue" doubtless it will be on a plan which will be a great improvement upon the Paris and New York systems. The New York "-Morgue" is described as a model concern, which is located upon Twenty-sixth street, near the East river. The room devoted to its use is small, being scarcely twenty feet square. The floor 14 made of small Melts, the alternating red and white of which form a .ehecker-work. 'There is a prevailing damp- Jae:* in the 'air, but it it wol and plemunt. THE DAILY EVENING. BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1867. The.room is divided into. two compartments I - - . -•-• of about equal size, the separation being a : .. glass partition, commencing at the I. , street-door and running ' the length of ~ , . the apartment. The right-hand side of this partition is devoid of furniture. The glass- room, as the other compartment may be called, is devoted to the exposure of the bodies. It contains four tables, with iron TILEwThIitAVELkIreerITS, • frames and heavy marble slabs for tops. The Colored Duck k•uite, Upon these tables the "bodies, after being The .1,=:,.2, 41 , 5 8 -;,a,,,, ' t, - p g with the exception of a covering The Short Duck Sacks, about the loins, are laid on their backs. In- - ReeliZni=tin coats, The dia-rubber tubes are suspended fr the cell- The Skeleton Sacks, r a his time, because they are Just the ing, and from these a constant ipping of ; 4 h r olg al io P 3ithot t tfreather. Our styles are as elegant lc .. tow, people buy with great eattsfaction. water falls upon the forehead of t e corpse as in any custom . establiahment. Our price., are so to keep- t flesh and -cool until idee.::':.:, - .;....' '.- -.-- • - • . WA YA MAKER,s.k BROWN, . . shall have taken place, or the time expires for ME LARGEST CLOT O HING AR HALLHOUSB; the exposure of , the body. Twenty-four 1 THE CORNER OF RIXTB AND MARKET STS. hours is the usual time. If the remains are identified they are given into the hands of the friends, together with whatever clothing and other property may have been found upon the body; if noidentification takes place, the corpse, after the usual inquest of the Coroner, is interred, and the effects which came with it are kept a number of months for whomso ever may call for and identify them. Phila delphia should long since have had a Morgue. The Grand Jury organized to-day and it will at once proceed to act upon such bills of indictment as may be sent into it. The BULLETIN, in common with the public gene rally, will look anxiously for its action con cerning the charges against Alderman McMullin and Common Councilman Barnes. of the Fourth Ward. So far as the peace and dignity of the city are concerned, their cases will be among the most important that will be brought before the Grand Inquest, 'Ordi nary outlawry is bad enough, but when men who should be the conservators of the public peace engage in deeds of outrage and violence, and lead simpler men on to mischief; it be comes a question of Government or Anarchy, in which every good citizen has a home in terest. We shall look anxiously for the ac, tion of the Grand Jury in these important cases. The Kentucky State Election takes place to-day There are three tickets in the field, viz.: The' Regular Democratic, supported largely by returned rebels; the National Democratic, supported by those not able to stomach pie rebels, and the Union ticket, sup ported by'those who stood by the government in the war. John L. Helm is the candidate for Governor on the rebel Democratic ticket; William B. Kinkead on the National Demo cratic, and Col. Sidney M. Barnes on the Union. It would be a glorious thing if Col. Barnes, who was a Union soldier, could be elected; but this is scarcely to be expected of Kentucky. Andrew Johnson's policy has given ~strength, courage and energy to the rebel party in that Btate, and he is doubtless hoping for the election of Helm. A finely engraved portrait of llon. Thad deus Stevens has just been published by J. E. Barr, of Lancaster. The likeness is simply a perfect one, and the print, a's a work of art, is deserving, of high praise. It has been-engraved in a combination of- the- line, stipple and mezzotint styles, by Mr. John Sar tain, of this city, and we remember nothing better that he has done. The head is en closed in an oval composed of the inner boundary of a richly decorated spandrel. Mr. Stevens has acquired such distinction, that this fine likeness of him will be in great demand.- • D°MG'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR men , broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass ,C Ina, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re quired ,f the article to be mended. or the Cement. Al ways r • ady for use. For sale by JOHN It. DOWNING, Stationer, • felti DP South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. M'CALLA , S NEW HAT STORE. N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. Jel3-tf.ip§ F I CCU CIRCULA,TING LIBRARY. PAUL E. GIRARD, French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver, 2(1.2 South Eleventh street. llll — Note paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. my:3l-4p-ly THEO. H. M'CALLA, AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED, HAT AND CAP EMPORWM, InWiry 80.1 Chestnut street. WARBURTO7O -IMPROVED, - VENTILATED y-fi and cortting Dress Hata (patented), ill all the ap S T I proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. , sel3-Iyrp xNEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.E Tio.Pakciona and Mackinaw Hata, together with a greitYdribty of Straw Hata, selling at, low prices. . by THEO. H. MC:ALLA, • AT HIS OLD-ESTABLISHED RAT AND CAB EMPORIUM, ief,-tfrp§ Be 4 CHESIN LIT STREET. - 600 ARCH STREET. 600 r GRIFFITH & PAGE, H. P. it C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET 80APS. I W WOODEN AND TIN WARE WE lIAVE ADDED A J number of staple articles for Holuiekeepere , me to our usually fair neaortineut of Housekeepers' Hardware. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835. (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below-Niutb. FOIL BLACKING YOUR BOOTS, WE HAVE NEAT Walnut and ' , tripled Stools, which will contain the blacking tools and your surplus boots or shoes, and yet answer for neat stools in an office or a chamber. TRU MAN do SIIAW, N 0.835 (Eight Thirty-five),Market street, below Ninth. , rrilli REPEATING LIGHTS HAVE FIFTY ignitable epotB on a prepared tape wound up in a Citi3C. They will burn like a taper for a short time, are more con venient to carry in the pocket, and lciei dangermin thou matcheg. told by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty4ive) Market etreet, below Ninth. Al - ANIMA CIGARS.-100,01X1 NO. 2 FOR SASE BY A 31EIONO, 140 South Frout etreet. alt.l4lt* QTEAMBIIri" NORMAN, FROM BOSTON.—CoTaWgnees of merchandise per above eteamer will please s4nd for their goods, now landing at Pine atreat wharf. OItO.Bt.'JEWRY WINSOR dc CO. 'IN THE COURT OF (COMMON PLEAKFOR THE CITY and County of Philadelphia. JOSBNI Govigri. JAMIMA- OOVETT., Septemia-r Term, 1g.07, No. 7.14. In Diverce. To JAM IMA GO VEIT, respondent. Please take notice of 'sr rule in the above ease granted, returnable MONDAY, September 16,1867, at It) u'elock A. M. .to show - Clla' why a divorce a VIIICWO matrinionii shoald not be sleet eed. .101 IN O'BRIEN, Attorney pro Libellant. hi' m:Len tn.. Aug. 5, 1867. - tram; 1-40 FOR SArE.—A RARE CHANCE FOR A GEN. tleman wishing a country residence, four acres,with good buildings; well, of excellent water; in the Borough of Doylestown, Backs county, Pa. The location IN very high and healthy, commanding an extended view over a beautiful and rich country. An abundance of Boat and elm& ;10 minutes' walk from ltailroad Depot For particulars ade:Ted J. K. PRICE, ce6 m w f 247 Market street, Philadelphia. FOE SALE—SPLENDID DWELLING, (BIEL ton avenue, Germantown, containing fifteen rooms— " all modern improvements. Lot 86x236, and hand oomelv improved: Several desirable 110110441 to rent PETrEIt, - RBICKIIAUM le PURDY. aus N r 7 r s TURKEY PRUNES, CURRANTS. &e.—New key Primes, quality very fine; New Crop Currants. Orange and Lemon Peel, :New Malaga Lemons. faun And for sale by JUL B. BUBBLER & CO.. 108 South aware avenue. ULIYES PAROlES,cerkas, &c.—OLIVES FARMS (Stuffed Olives), Nci t areil and Superfine Capers and French Olives; fresh g landing ex-Napoleon 00 m Havre, and for vale by .B. BUBBLER & CO.. South Delaware Avenue. , . CANTON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED weer in syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand I aleo, Preserved Ginger, In boxes, imported. and for sale by OSEPH B. HUBNER & CO.. 108 south Delaware avenue. • - VI-ORDEN% BEEF TEA.—HALF AN MICE OF TRIO 1) extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a few minutes. Always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH /3, i&J)3s7ll`lt • (M. /4/8 ffoutb Delaware avenue. REFRIGERATORS AN I) CROQUET GAMES 641 North Ninth street. NORVII MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased $BOO,OOO OF THE FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest, having 80 year. to run, we are now prepared to Pell the same at the low rate of 86, and the accrued interest from this date, thus paying the investor over 8 per cent. inter est, which in payable semi-annually. . • • This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Com pany's R. It, 171 miles already constructed and in running order, and 62 miles additional to be completed by the let of October next, extending from the city of St. Loula into Northern and Central Missouri. Full partrailare will bo given on application to either of the undersigned. E. W. CLARK . & CO. JAY COOKE & CO. • DREXEL & CO. P. S.—Parties holding other securities, and wishing to change them for this Loan, can do so at market rates. - .1 16-Imrvi LOOKING GLASSES OF THE VERY BEST QUALIT Y. EVERY NOVELTY_ IN STYLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, - 818 CHESTNUT. STREET, INDIA RUBBER GOODS , No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. Vl:amazed Marline Bolting, !Meant • PackhM. Car Split E o t i n e lk a VE2h i m V ev riZto ei gggl c r tl y i . Ihr t glrtj Good.. ilirholerale Metal. at lowest factory:rim.•• RICHARD LEVICK. • apattmn.lo PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS, GUARDS PARTITIONS dm GOAL. BOItEENS,FOURbELNIER WM1411,.;&c. Winnfactured by IP M. WALKER & SONS, fe2o-em4p4 No. 11 North Sixth Street. Frn.6 WEAVER it CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY . NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. avenue 18.22 . . JONES, TEMPU r at CO , • 99 SOUTH NINTH STREET; ._ FASHIONABLE 11A it'rtli 151.5-tirP W AN TWINES LIQUORS, FOREIGN DOMESTIC VI ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS: JORDAN, ES Pear street, below Third and Walnut streets, begs to call attention to Lila large and varied stock of goods now on band, embracing Wines of all grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries anctelarets; Brandies, all qualities 4nd different vintages; Whiskif. some 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, in valids and others. Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualitiea unsurpassed. Them goods are furniolied iuack ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of coot, in all parts of the city. DRUGGISTS` SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Pull Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruinonts, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goode Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, die., all at " First Hands" prices. SNOWDEN di BROTHER, apbtf rp 23 South Eighth street "INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM Packing' Hove, dre. Engineers and dealers will find a full aaeortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hoes, &c., at the Manutacturer'e Headquartera, . GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut street, South ride. N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention of the public 113 called. LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.— - --- "London" Gray Hair Color The only Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer" "Loudon" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Ilitwrous.r. Hair Color Hair Restorer" "London" • Hair Color' Restorer' , "London" without Hair Color Restores Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Mir Color tivo. Restorer" It is the only knoWii'Restoror of Color and perfect Hair Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed. "London" Does Hair Color Removes Restorer" "London" ' Hair Color Restorer , ' "London" not Hair Cobol' all Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" or Soil Hair Color and Restorer' , "London" -Hair Color Restorer" "Loudon" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" MARES TUC UALR.ROFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT. •. EC EEPI3 TIM SCALP OLEAN, COOL AND lIRALTIIY. "London Bair Color , . Restorer" "London Cures all Hair Color It will 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 Color Restorer." "London Bcalp. Hair Color from Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London . Hair Color Falling. Restorer." ~.. •• .NO - NCtiShing or preparation,before or nftor its use; ap plied by the hand or soft brush. ..Only 15 cents a bottle. gold at re sways os. /130 N. Sixth etreet_above Vine, je264V.fts;M-rP.tt And all Druggistaand Variety Stores. 2 ik DIAMOND REACH PARK. 4 !APE ISLAND, N.J. Great Double nom Race, with running mates, on WEDNESDAY,. August 7th, for 111000, mile heats. best in five. D,Steever, of Baltimore, names Lady Guilford .and running' mate, to road wagon. Win. Doble names hr. m. Belle and mate. For this race :the West Jersey R. 42. Co. will run an- Excursion train, leaving Market street wharf at d o'clock A. M. getting there before bathing time, andoeturning at 73i P. M. Fare for Excursion, iga. ang3-34 — ,~r T. STEWART BROWN, wenolismoT B.E. Corner of 4 11111.1g1 POVRTH and CHESTNUT STS. 4spiamem . • MANUFACTURER OP RUTfI VALISES, Dem, RETICULES, and every description of Traveling 4Booda, , TIMM Mg SA66l4vAlred.• A.. F. 5A,131748E1 of the Into firm of SABINE, DUY & HOLLINSHEAD, Will continue the buoluere of INSURANQE XL:L[4IJ VB. LY, am heretofore, OFFICE. No. 410 Walnut Street. nivf.m w f 6tri) _ .1 - 14/ IMITAB LY FINE CONFECTIONS Choice Preselatrg. STEPHEN F, WHITMAN, No. 1240 Market St. alta St WHAT TO EA.lr, AND WHERE TO GET IT. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Place IN THE CITY. LEACH'S, N. E. cor Ninth and Chestnut Streets. Prices Greatly Sedated. Gentlemen occupying rooms can obtain their meals at moot eatiotactory rates. aul•lm 4p• .J. 'HENRY EHRLICHER, MERCHANT TAILOR, Keeps the finest goods for all eette.me of -the year alwa on hand, at his new and elegant ro.,we in the NEW DELLETLI 807 CHESTNUT STREET. aulim; • ,••• Will. E. lIARPUR, Chronometer and Watch-maker, Respectfully infonna his friends and customers that he bas removed from over Moore. Bailey & (11:026. 819 Meet nut street, to 407 Chestnut Street, Where he intends to keep on band a supply of first quality 'WatchesA,lironometere,Eloslus, Ladles , and Gents' Gold Chaim, Beals, Keys, de. Chronometers rated by Solar and Slderial Transit's. Especial attention given to repairing Watches. 1)134m rp' WAGNER'S CONGRESS HALL, NO. 527 CHESTNUT STREET.opposite the ?tato House Also of PUNCH BOWL,BROAD AND TWINER'S ' LANE, PUILADELPHIA. - T. WAGNER. of Broad street, Proprietor. I vir..4m4P) OPLD'I3 IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AH'D HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. JAMES P. WOOD dc €O., NO. 418. FOURTH Street. JetWim rpo B. M. FELTWELL, Sup't. WILLIAM B. CARLILE. OARLILE* JOY, House and Sign Painters and Glaziers, No. 437 Arch Street, Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptness and despatch. Give um a call. mv4tf4pt • HOPKINS' - "OW?1 MAKE." PRICES REDUCED!!-! . • It affords us much pletsure to announce to our numer ous patrons and the public, that in consequence of a, slight decline in Hoop Skirt material, together with our increased facilitleo for manufacturing, and a strict adhe rence to BUYING and SELLING for CASH, we are ena bled to offer all oar JUSTLY CELEBRATED HOOP SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES, anil they will as heretofore, alwas be found in every respect more 'desi rable, and really cheaper than any single or double springilloop Skirt in the market, while our assortment unequaled. Also, constantly receiving' New York and the East ern States full lines of low-priced Ssirts at very low prices, among which is a lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates: 15 springs, 55 cents; 20 springs, 65 cents; 25 spring, 75 cents; 29 springs, 85 cents; 35 spriugs,9s cents, and 40 springs, $l. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale and retail, at the Philltdelphia Hoop-Skirt Emporhun, No. 628 Arch street. below Seventh. mh&f,in,wlyrp WM. T. 110PKINS. HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. BAYLEY, No 812 Vine street, is now manufacturing all the va rieties of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, dm. She has also the Real French Corsets of now styles. Hoop skirts altered and repaired. mh26-tfro eIMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &o. at JONES &.CO. OLD ESTABLISHELOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaakill !street", • Below Lombard. &0., N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWE GUNS, REMARKABLE LOATI R P B R k I I JEt je24.2mr; FOR CAPE MAY.—ON Er UESIWi. Thursdays and Saturdays, the now and swift steamer SAMUEL, M. FELTON t Capt. L. Davis, leaves Chestnut street wham en Tuesdays,. Thliredays and Saturday's, at 9 A. NI., and returning leaves Cape May on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays at 7 20 A. M. Fare, ..$2 50, including carriage 1)1i e. Servants.... 1 75, Children.. . 1 25, • " Excursion tickets on Saturday good to return on Mon day, $9, Including Carriage hire. . - - G. IT. ITUDDELL. N. B.—Mann'e Expreso Company have , u - ranged to at tend to baggage, will check baggage through to hotels, cottages, dm.; also Hell tickets at their office, 105 South j Fifth street . • yllo.llt.rp-1 !TENTS, CANVAS, &o. — SECOND-lIAND„,,AP:MY Tents, suitable for Camp Meetings, Ilunting"Partive, ,te.; "Awnings,” &e.; also, We Wagon (lovers, Tarpaulins, ele., for sale low by A. l'UltVEr3 & SON, tio2-Bt. South and Penn streets. 1 SAAC NATIJANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 1. Third and Spruce streets only one square below the Exchange. $280,01.10 to loan in larte or email amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watchea, ewelry, and all goods of value. Mee houre front 8 A.l . till 7P. Al. W , -- Estab lished for the last forty years. 4 Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. juStf rp (VERA GLASSES.— Einee Opera Glaseee, made by M. Barden, of Paris. Imported and for sale b.) , C. W. A. TREMBLER, oe2n4plf Seventh and Cheetnut Etreella le OR SALE—PER BCIIOONER SABIN° FROM OU raco, 100 tom Braelletto wood, 0) tons rustle, 400 bands salt and WI barrels sugar. Apply to WORKMAN di (10.. 123 Walnut street. -n3v2A-tf t a gg s t TOL' E COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI dray or the city is Gloucester P,ohn Boats . Boa leave fat of Sou th street , la every three.quarters of an hour. Fare 10 cents. Hni4p -ALWAYS A REFRESH:MG BREEZE Glouoeeter rolnt. Boats leave fah of South drool, daily, every wee-quarts 7of as hour. Faro 10 auto. my3o-Ifin p SPLENDID MUSIC IN THE GLOU CEB.TEE POINT Onrdeuis overy utter 1/00Alcommencing MONDAY,J 23th. i,ei►l6t IArARRING WITH INHELIBLERINIE, EMBROIDER.- ..IXL Lug, Braiding, stamping, & c . M. A. TORRY, 1800 Filbert eine b GRAY'S REDUCED $3 00 PER THOUSAND. JOEL J. BAILY & CO , PS N. Third,, Street. .iardzma 4p. Girard Fire Insurance Company, 639 N. E. our. Chestnut and Seventh sts® All of which le safely invested in Real, Estate, Bonds mkt Mortgages, Government Loans and other good Securities. Thle Company hare aticcesatally insured $100,000,000 Of property In the leettlyeam, and paid NOM: TIIANt 80010150 es by fire. It has nearly doubled its capital in thin period. It hasp never belonged to any combination of underwriters its this city or out of it. Our Agents In l'enneylvania, and elsewhere, hat.: WA!: been instructed to loin any organization for establishing arbitrary rates and rules. We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not under the neceeilty of borrowing from the experience of others. Woken, and Agents in Philadelphia prefecning to repre sent us In any particular, Mould be able to show four written authority for doing no. Parties wishing insurance will consult their oR n interest by calling In person at this. office. THOMAS CRAVEN. ALFRED S. Giu,r,l 4 r. • " FURMAN SHEPPARD. IN. S. LAWRENCL, THOMAS MAI 'K ELLA.R, CHARLES I. oupoNT. JOHN SUPPLE& 'HENRY E. KENNEY JOHN W. CLADHORN, pos Ent fx.s, SILAS YLRKES, JA. ALFRED S. GILLETT, VICE PRESIDENT AND TURA 31:30:1i. JAMES B. ALVORD, 1551t.uitimrp: CHAMBERS & CATIIELI„ 32 N. THIRD STREET, FRENCH LID GEM CUP AND KIP SKINS, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER atilate rig EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, NO. 612 OHESTNITT STREET? Conirkto mtizimgA chace SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, REDUCED PRICES. PATTERN COATS. AND CLOTHES NOT CALLED FOR. FOR SALE BELOW COST- REMOVAL. C. M. STOUT & CO, LATE 1026 CHESTNUT ST.. 1106 Chestnut, Street, MAIMICE JOY. LACE CUBTAIIs:S, LTIIOLSTERY GOODS, rum) A:4) TABLE COVERS. ?,10SQLTIV, NETS. ' ❑OUSE.FURNIAIIIVG QUILTS. t:( . \A T LOWEST PRICES. rnvl-v,fm ism 1,, FINE HAMS, S 111 ET) 131.AE, Tongues, Smoked Salmon, Spiced. Salmon, Sardines, Boneless and in Tomatoes; Potted Meats, Prairie Game, in great variety; Finest: Qualit3Wlive Oil, and every VlEWietTi Choice Family Groceries. BY THE PACKAGE OR RETAIL SIMON COLTON. & CLARKE, S. W. Corner Broad and Wahwt. mhl•f.m.w•tfry THE FINE SHIRT E.MPORIDI JOHN C. ARRISON : , Nos. 1 and 3N. Sixth Street, Dealer in every description of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,, In great variety and ab Moderate Price. Particular attention given to the man— ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, warranted to give satisfaction. Me offer a full amortinent of warranted Timelfeeix:-n at greatly reduced prices. PARR & BROTHiIR, • lapportere of Watchen, Jewelry. liff Weal hexed etc., 112•10/ectuut mtoicp., belowPOllrth, MOLDED COLLARS SOLE AGENTS, NEW OFFICE, CAPIVAL AND ISITTRPLIIS, tf14350,000. THOMAS CRAVEN, PRESIDENT SECRETARY IMPORTERS 01 RED AND OAK SOLE LENIVER. DAVE REMOVED TO IN - Luc they now offer tu - gLir, iu Importer, Manufacturer. and FINE WATCHES. SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. ' V~rA~gIIN( TON. THE GERMAN SCHUTZENFEST. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Heavy Weather on the Coast. Southern Railroad Enterprises. schutzengest at Washington. Ang. 5. The second annual fdchutzenfest of the Washington Schutz= Verdi' commenced to-day at the Park, and,will continue till Friday. This event promises to surpass the grand celebration of last year, as for weeks past the German citizens have been making great preparations for the coming Fest. Large delegations from the Schutzen corps of Philadelphia, Newark, Lynchburg, Balti more and other cities, arrived to-day, and were formally welcomed. There were many public and private carriages in the large and brilliant procession, the occupants being in Schutzen uniform. There was everywhere a blending of the American with the German flag. Among the more prominent features of the dis play was a tastefully ornamented car containing the Schutzen King, :with lads engaged in print ing and distributing handbills, and a car with thirty young ladies dressed in white as occupants and drawn by six white horses. The procession halted a few minutes lathe White 1 - Jouse to greet the President. From Fortran. Monroe. Fort:rnEss MoNnoE, Aug. B.—The weather has assumed a very stormy and unsettled condition for the past three or four days; the wind blowing from the eastward almost continuously, with heavy rain squalls. From the great quantity of skin that has fallen the general opinion is that the crops must greatly suffer. A fleet of vessels sailed from here yesterday during a lull in the storm, bound for New York and Boston, with coal, but they will doubtless have to putinto the Delaware Breakwater for a' harbor. A meeting was held recently in the town of Scotland Neck, Halifax county, N. C., to take into consideration the building of a railroad from .that, town to the Roanoke, at Edward's Ferry, there to meet a line of steamers connecting with the railroad at Halifax. A committee was ap polnted..to„men books of subscription. Gen. fleorgeiN. Lewis having received the ap pointment of Chief Engineer or the Williams-, ton and Tarboro Railroad of North Carolina, is making a preliminary survey of the line for the purpose of making projected - improvements. The stockholders are making efforts to place the road in proper working order, and are • confident of success. A family. named McCann were all poisoned in Porta:Lion th yesteruay,by eating toadst2ols, gath ered by some children, who supposed them to be mushrooms. Medical as.sistanee being promptly afforded, the Sufferers are considered to be out of danger.--. From Cape May. (Special Dcopatch to the r o retill ng Bulletiu.l eAkE. MAY; August b.,--An aecidentwith nar row escape of life, occurred at the steamboat lnn~ing, on Saturday afternoon, caused by the caving in of a weak portion of the wharf, and prt.tipitatltig , into - the water five — persons. in-- chiding a lady and a child, together with a con siderable quantity of freight. The utmost concern, of coarse. was experienced for the mother and her little one, who screamed , Justly and incessantly until both were placed out of danger. The loss of property upon the wharf will amount to several hundred dollars. The depot at the foot of Jackson street was the scene of a had railroad accident on Saturday evening. As. the freight train was coming In at 5.2,5, It ran into a train of six ears. Some of them bad their ends completely knocked in; one with its wheels torn off; another 'raised several feet above the track, and all Indicative of a "railroad smash-up" having occurred. The conductor of the train, Mr. Samuel Job, was se riously bruised between two of the cars. The ac rident was caused by the train "running a !lying drill," the brakes not being sufficiently strong to cheek the train before it reached the terminus. There will he a ;ace this afternoon at Diamond --,Pezh Park, for 'a. purse of e:i00. This will be the third day of the season, and the track is expected to be even crowded than heretofore with fashionables from the Island. There .was a large index of visitors on 14laturday, many of whom came for the sole putpose of -being present on the occa sion. The horses, "May Boy," "Bill" and "Point Breei,e,'! ere, spoken highly of by those who knosK what horse flesh is, and there is reason to ex pect, therefore, au event of much interest. Arrival 01 the Steamer Chicago. N YOI:K , .Aug. s.—Arrived, steamer Chi cago, from Liverpool, with dates to the :23d anticipated. hip News. FORT RE is MONROE, Aug. s.—The schooner Wide World, from New York for Jacksonville in ballast, has arrived in Norfolk in distress, having encountered on the Ist Inst., a heavy easterly gale ashen 70 miles south of Hatteras. FlllO.llO l / 1 ,1 News from New York. • [Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin, by /1826001 Independent News AgencY.l ]!taw Yoax, Aug s.—The following are the latest quotations tor stocks at the New York Stock Board to-day : United States 6s, 1881, 11003:1; United States Five-twenties, 1862, 1112. 1 4®112X; ditto, 1864,1093 @109%; ditto, 1865, 1100 - IM,f; New Bonds, January and July, 1 olet0)1; ditto, Ten-forties, 1023A102; dit 0, Seven Three-tenths, First Series, 1.0U.1 (410734; do. Second and Third Series, 1075(4)107,1,; 1.15®145; Atlantic Mall,llo3‘@ 1103,S; Canton,4B; t ot4N%;Cunaberland, 36,;®37q; Quicksilver, 30;4012; Mariposa, 10(i.,10Y.5; New York Central,lo3%@lo.33‘; Erie, 69r3.6@69j4;Er1e pref., 76;,‘@70kS; Hudson, 110 4 0120; Reading . , 1053 , ,,ri5105%; .Ilicnigan Central, / 108ge4'; Mich!: Kan Southern, 789f - q 78,14; 111. Central, 1171.; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 92%@93; Northwest common, .16.31@169(0 Northwest, preferred, 6831 (g 68% Cleveland and Toledo, 122;,;(4123; Rock Island, 99%0993,1; Fort Wayne, 105%0 106; Toledo and Wabash, 50.@51; Chicago and Alton preferred, 119;;@120; Chicago and —Alton, 11130119; Terre Haute, 51; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates. 27;.c128; Western Union Telegraph, 463,1@47; Boston Water Power, 21@21%. Market steady. The gold market opened steady at 140%, then, advanced to 1403,1, and is now quoted at 110.‘. THE COURTS. Brewster. —The August Tutu of the Courts coinmenced this morn ing, and Norris J. Hoffman, "Esq., was appointed foreman of the Grand Jury. Iu instructing the Grand Jury in regard to their duties, Judge Brewster, among other things, said "You may be required to act . upon bills charging a vie lation of the laws of our State prohibiting the sale of liquors without license, and - for bidding lotteries. In, these, as in all other cases, your oath of office requires you to find a true bill whenever the evidence satisfies you that there is probable cause to put the de fendimt on his trial. The private views . which way be 'entertained by a juror as to the'policy or expediency of a law under which an indictment may be preferred have nothing whatever to do with the question of the guilt or innocence of the defendant. We'are unworthy of the trust reposed hi us by the community if we cannot decide upon, the truth or falsity of a charge by the evidence and the law as we find it. The duty of judging is committed to courts—the responsibility of legislating Is with another department of the govern ment. Your oath tells you that the authority thus delegated to you is to be exercised with diligence and with truth, without hatred, envy or malice, love, fear, favor, reward or the hope thereof. With your duties thus discharged, the community cannot fail to be well served, and the law will , be made what she has ever been de signed to be, a sword the guilty and a shield to the innocent." ' The petit jurors were discharged until to-mor row morning, and the Court then adjourned. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLF7 •0:;AOFIRIE. 10 A. M.... 44 deg. 12 M.... 45 deg. 2P. M.... 86 deg. Weather clear. Wind Northeast. THIEVES CApTunEo.—John Luney and Edward Dougherty, aged 16 and 18 years, were arrested on Saturday, by Policeman Grant. They are alleged to belong to a gang of youths who have been engaged in various thieving operations in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards: Officer Grant has succeeded in breaking up the gang. One of the crowd, named Meran, was committed on Saturday, on suspicion of robbing the store of Mrs. Dater. Luney and Edwards, were com mitted by Alderman Clouds. Ni w Sal:Am Tros.—Two splendid new Steam Tugs, for use on the Delaware, are now in the course of construction at EL Simon's Works, at Kaighn's Point. They are to be called after two of our mostestimable citizens, J. N. Thompson and Samuel J. Christian. PAINFUL.—There are few operations more pain ftd than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rubbed upon the gums of teething infants is a good soother. SELMA Floe for Constipation and Habitual COB-• ,tivenesa. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. - Napoleon in. awarded the prize medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1867, to .11../k. G. A. Wright for the beat Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts ancl Perfumerles---for sale by all the principal druggists. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut streets. WARRANTED TO GORR OR THE MONET RE-. IDNDED. - Dr. Fitler's Rheumatic Remedy has cared 4,600 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. Barrnow's BO&PB.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Mitek, ose, &c. SNOW - DIM & BBOTWEIL. Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Dasoourra' filtrronnts and Fancy Goods. SNowDZN & Blityruza, Importers, 23 South Eighth st. • •. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL i falee at the Philadelphia Stock e xchange. , nave BOARD. 411000 t,' S 5-20 e '6l cp 1093 ;13 eh Cam&Am R. 12.53" ; 1000 City as new c 100.iir 200 eh Cataw pt e6O 29 Y.OOO tiarn &., Am Cl '69 903, 51) eh Green & Coates 303, 1000 Phil&Erie Gs 95 200 eh liestonVe it 13?; 100 eh Suer' Canal 16, , ii 100 eh Read R elO 521 100 eh. do 163; 1 100 eh do elo 52.69 100 eli do E. 51511 16?; XlOO oh do 533 e 10 eh Penna R 5374100 eh do 52,%' 100 eh do caeh 53N I . rHILADILYILIA, Monday, August 5. The Money market continues easy, and we hear of "call loans" on Government and miscellaneous col laterals at 5 per cent, and exceptional transactions below this figure. The Banks absorb nearly all the good mercantile paper being created, and the limited amount which finds its way into the street ranges from 6to 10 per cent. After the adjournment of the. Stock Board on Saturday there was quite a panic in Reading Railroad, influenced by a similar movement in New York, and it fell to 159 i, but this morning it rallied and closed at 525A.52n, and was the only thing in which there was any vitality. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 125—an advance of %, and Catawissa Railroad Preferred at 29 e. 60. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at 53%; Lehigh Valley - Railroad - at - TA; North Pennsylvania Railroad at 35, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 2i. Canal stocks were quiet. 30 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred; 453‘' for Lehigh Navigation, and 16X for Susquehanna. 'Go vernment Loans were rather stronger. City Loans of the new issues advanced Passenger Railway shares 'were in better demand- Green and Coates sold at 30 and liestonville at 13:4'. Smith, Randolph S Co., Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 140 j; ; United States 1881 Bonds, 110%44110f;;; ; United States 5-201 t, 1862, 11231@112X ; 6-20's, 1864, 109W,1093.;; 6-20's, 1865, 1103;@110X; 15-20's, July, 1865, 1083;(4 108%; 5-205, July, 1667, 108X®1063‘ ; United States 10-40's, 102 fi@lo23 t ; United States 740's, Ist series, 1013i@l07%; 7-30's, 2d serics,lo7%@lo73,l; 3d seri es , 1073; @JOIN ; Compounds, December, 1864,117,V. Jay Cooke t$ o. quote Government securities, &c., to-day,as follows: United States re,f881,1101‘411034; Old 5-20 Bonds, 112%,(4.1123.‘; New 5-20 Bonds, 1864, 1C93:479014 ; 5-20 Bonds, 1865, 1103‘4110%; 5-20 Bonds Jnly, iscAlos.u@losg; 5-20 80nd5,1867, 18934 tg 108%; 10-40 Bonds, 1023{,01023,i'; 7 3-10 August, 1073,4 @108; 7 3-10, June, 1073;@107:34; 7 5-10, Jnly, 1013,; 81073,1; Gnlil (at 19 o'clock), 1403V6140.X Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third street,, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P.M: American Gold 146K414034, Silver—Quarters and halves, 133@13136; Ow:monad Interest Notes—June, 1664, 19.40; ...July, 1664, 19 40; August, 1664, 19i; ; Oct., 1664, 18X; Dec. 1664, 1734 ; May, 1666, lei; August, 1665, 15;11" ; September, 1665; 15X; October; 1665.14 =;. Philadelphia. Market/. MoNnny, Ang. s.—Trade in Breadstuff's continues to drag Its slow length in a most unsatisfactory manner. The receipts of Flour, both old stock and fresh ground, continue extremely light. but the supply is ample for the demand, the Inquiry being confined entirely to the higher grades, which are relatively scarce. Small sales of Northwestern Extra Family, at $10q,12 per bbl. ; Penna. and Ohio do. do. at $lO 50@12 50; fresh ground wheat Extra Family, at $12@15, according to quality ~1.00 barrels old stock Extra sold at $9 50. Rye Flour sells slowly at@S 25. Corn Meal is nominal. There is not much new wheat coming forward and the demand is limited. Small sales of Pennsylvania Red at $2 20@2 30, and Southern Red at $2 25g 2 35. Rye is selling in a small way at $1 45 for new, and $1 55 for old. Pennsylvania Corn is quiet; SOO bushels White sold at $1 17; Yellow is held at R 1 19 (41 20. Oats are dull at 90g93c. for old Pennsylvania, and 90c. for new Southern. Prices of Barley and Malt are nothing. Whisky.—Prices are entirely nominal. FIRST .IPIEUETVITU - 111: PARIS EXPOSITION. PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S WATOHES. c. 4 The above makers have received the FIRST GOLD MEDAL at the Paris Exposition. & 819 Chestnut Street, Sole Agents for Pennsylvania. 'jet!..th a tu-tfb OPENING TO-DAY, E lk 3EW STYLE MALACHITE JEWELRY.' J. T. GALLAGHER, 1300 Chestnut StMoet a , LATE OF BAILEY CO. ki74tbiltoll gpottwpxtic a c0.4311.0_0. • • • M kuusiurrn CABINET ORGANS. .11454011 J. E. %MLA fievema and Gtiewourt. THE DAILY. EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1867. TRIRD EDITION. THE ELECTION IN KENTUCKY. The Democratic Ticket Successful. FROM WASHINGTON. The Trial of Surratt Continued. MR. PIERREPONT'S ARGUMENT The Kentlucky Election. Ohm:la Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, , • _ , by liaseon's Independent News AgenN Loinsvimar, Ky., August b.-ViThe .ISta .% Flee' tion here to-day is proceeding very quietly. There is very little excitement, and probably a very small vote will be polled. The election of JOhn L. Helm, the regular DemoOitic nominee, is generally conceded by about ti,ooo majority. la —,.....---.—. , The Surreal. Trial. • WA(.. moms', Aug. sth.—The trial of John H. Buffett was resumed this morning in the Crimi nal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. Mr. Pierrepont resumed his argument on behalf of the prosecution, and proceeded further to consider the Lloyd testimony, which shows his unwillingness to testify against Mrs. Surtatt. The testimony read also related I* the field-glass and cartridge-box, and to whom it was given the night after the assassination. Referring to the testimony where Lloyd said he did not come to hear the news of the assassination, Mr. Pierrepont said the reason he did not wish to hear about it was because he knew all about the assassination before it oc curred. Mr. Bradley was right when he said Lloyd knew all about it. Why did not Lloyd wish to talk about the,,tissassination? He gives as a reason because he feared Mrs. Surratt's name would be drawn in. Mrs. glivratt had gone to Lloyd in the daytime, and had given orders re lative to the arms and the boUlh Of whisky, and Lloyd hid a good reason for sayittg that he feared Mrs. Surratt's name would be brodght in. Lloyd said hedid not dare to drink when he was about, to go into a court to testify, because be feared he would say something he should not say. The jury saw this reluctant witness on the stand, and knew that he was not intoxicated when he testified here. Lloyd's tes timony was further read to show that the pris oner and Harold were together when the arms weresecreted, and that they were engaged to gether in the transaction. Weichman's testimony in relation to taking the field glass to Surratt on April 14th was read. This was the day of the murder, said Mr. Pierrepont, and Mrs. Surratt and Booth were then engaged in conversation just before they started from the house on 1.1. street for Surrattville. The testimony relating to the trip to Surratts vile was also read to show that on the way to Surmusville, Mrs. Barrett expressed gratifi cation at the removal of the pickets during the night. The testimony of Callenback's finding the guns; of Thompson, who testified to Harold's bringing guns to his houk, saying that he expected John Surratt, and the testimony of Morton corrobora tive of Thompson, were read. At this time, Mr. Pierrepont said, Harold's excuse was that he was going to the Patuxent to shoot ducks, and it would be perceived that he and the others always had some excuse. Now we see bow the guns came to Lloyd. Surratt concealed the guns. After the assassination Harold got the gun s,and when Booth was killed they were taken from his possession. The defence have naked the prosecution to connect the circumstances, and he (Mr. Pierrepont) thought this about the guns - had been connected. How did Mrs. Barrett know about the gins? She was not there when Har old took - them - or - when Surratt had them. -How dld the find it out on that day of the murder,- when she took the glees there, . that the guns and the glass would be wanted that night. How did she know of the concealment but from her son ? Old Mr. Watson, who was called here by the de fence, said he believed Mrs. Surratt was guilty, add he believed so yet, and he was . about to say he was satisfied from the evidence when he was stopped by Mr. Merrick. Mrs. Surratt could not • get the information from any one but her own son, a full grown man, who had secreted the ,nuns. The opinion must be that of Mr. Watson, that all were guilty—Harold, Mrs. Surratt, and all. The knowledgeof secreting the guns came from none but the prisoner. Justice Piles, of Prince George, testifies that John.klurratt came there to him to have somepapers sighed. rate's testimony was here read.] Nlr'hat these papers were we don't know, but they mean something or the, papers would have been explained. [The testimony of David Barry was read.]This witness brought the horses back that Surratt took to Port Tobacco, after the 'latter had taken Mrs. Slater down to get her across the river. Mr. Barry had two sons in the rebel army, but he told the truth and connected Surratt with the con spiracy. Rebel though u`g was, he told but truth. All men of -honor will tell the truth. It is but the coward who is afraid to do his duty. It is the innocent who is bold at a lion. A brave man al was tells the truth, and he "(Mr. Pierrepont) would be willing to submit the case to twelve brave Confederate prisoners. sW We come now to the testimony of Mr. Smoot, ,who was a reluctant witness. Whether he was - terrified by Mr. Merrick's saying he was after him with a sharp stick or not, he (Mr. Pierrepont) did not know, but he was certain the witness was either terrified or reluctant, because there was difficulty in getting him here. When we did get him on the stand he testified in a very reluctant and evasive manner. Surratt tells Mr. Smoot in January or February that if the Yankees knew what he was doing they would stretch his neck. What did he mean? Did he think hey would stretch his neck because he lived in Witshuigton, or because he was con scious of the conspiracy in which he was engaged? Why did not the - counsel bring out why Surratt was fearful that his neck would be stretched? The crime was not to be kept secret., "Out of the abundance of the heart, the mouth speaketh," and Surratt realized of what he was guilty, and this realization ever present with him, made him give utterance to the remark about the stretching of his neck. One of these witnesses has said he caw Surratt on April 3d. rWeichnian's testi mony was again referred to.] Surratt and Welch man' walked down the street. and Surratt said he was going to Montreal. It further appears from Weichman's testimony that Booth promised money to Mrs. Surratt to hire horses to go to the country. On April 3d, 1865, Surratt left home at 7 o'clock. He had returned from T. B. in the afternoon. He went out with Weiehman, and they parted, and there is no proof that he went in the house that night. He was not seen there by Weidman or any one else. He (Mr. Pierrepont) called attention to this to show that Susan Jackson could not see Surratt there that night, nor were there any clothes there then to be.washed, but it was after wards. Susan Jackson says, that on that Friday night some clothes were left on there. It was on the Friday night, April 14th, and after `nine o'clock at night. The next week Hollohan goes there and finds the clothes lying on the bed. The defence brought out that, and did not know what a terrible fact they were bringing out. Weichman testifies that on April 14th. when they left Surrattville, Mrs. Surratt was anxious to get home at nine o'clock, and, said she wanted to meet some gentlemen at her-house, but she did not say who. [Weichman's testimony as to Mrs. Surratt's remarks about the joy being turned into mourning was read.] No doubt Mrs. Sur ratt felt 80, for she had just left Lloyd. Why did she say and feel that ? Because she knew what plotaWas to be carried into execution, and she could not help saying, "All this, joy will be turned into mourning," Feeling an oppressive weight, she gave utterance to this remark. Continued in the next Edition. NEW YORK, Aug. s.—Cotton quiet but firm at 2834 c. Flour dull; sales of 6,500 barrels; State, "$6 250110 00; Ohio, $9 15€11$12; Western, 816, 26 ®sll 80; , Southern, 112®51.6 50. 'Wheat dull and declining. Corn active and excited at a de cline of USG; sales of -200_00 bushels. Oats heavy. Beef steady. New Mese Pork; $22 95® 23. I,ard quiet. Whilky dull. r 2:15 O'C:)look: Markets. FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. The Trial 'of &watt Continued. The Stir/aft Continued from Third Eittionc Remember this was at night, and•-tte-'‘Vas nine o'clock when they arrived home. They arrived at nine o'clock, not earlier, as they did on April Bd. That night, while Weichman was at supper, a step ascended the stairs; Mrs. Surratt was rest less, and was walking up and doWn the room with her beads in her hands, and she asked Wikijitnan to pray for her intentions. In this Wachtrian in- part corroborated by- Fitzpatrick, who says Mrs. Surratt was walking up and down, but she did not bear her converse with Weichman. fWeichman's testimony as to Booth's frequent visits to Mrs. Surratt's house was read, and also the testimony in relation to the telegrams from Booth. The telegram to Mr. Loughlin was also read. The letters written by Surratt to different parties were read,as show-. lug that all were written bv the same person.] Weichman's testimony in relation to Surratt's statements was also read, and Mr. Pierrepont contended that all the statements were for the purposes of deception. There was no truth in the statement about the oil speculations. The oil they wanted was the blood of the murdered Lin coln. Now we come to a portion of the testimony which seems remote from this case, but which has a bearing upon it. ' Mr. Pierrepont then referred to the political state of the country in 1860, and said a certain class of the South wanted Mr. Lincoln elected in order that they might rebel. Various plots were entered into,and finally Mr. Lincoln was inaugu rated and then the rebellion commenced. The South found a feeling in favor of the old flag, and these plots were formed for the purpose of flinging us into confusion. The great plot was to kidnap the Frew dent, but, that was too complicated, and they wanted him assassinated. The scheme of abduc tion was really abandoned, and this conspi racy was commenced in 1863, qd the South hoped the government would be overthrown and they could walk into this capital. Then what occurred? Mr. Lincoln had !gone on in power and the Government was ifucceeding, but there was a bitter feeling, and many thought the Government was not conducted properly. This in the South led to the belief that if Mr. Lincoln was assassinated there would be such confusion In the North as would give the South the mastery. (Continued in the next 'Edition.] Philadelphia S BETWEEN $lOOO U S 5-20 s 'GT coup 10838 800 do sm 109 800 II S 7 8-10 s Aug 107 3 / 4 1000 N Penna Gs 89% 1000 Pa R 2 met Gs 96% 1000 Cam & Am 6s 'B9 96% 500 Eh N Y & Middle Coal Fields bloll 3 aEOOND $lOOO City 6s new 100% 500 Leh :Nay 6e 'B4 1)669 WOO Read bds '7O Its 97 159 eh retina It 63% RITTER & FERRIS, N. W. corner EleVenth and Chestnut, Entrance 86 8. Eleventhetreet. EMPOWERS AND WHOLEIALE DRUMS IN White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Linens, etc., HAVE OPEN AND FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF SWISS AND JACO.NET ALICIENNES, OR Puffed Aluslins, ekT MUCH BELOW THE COST OF IT'pesltritTlAN. 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FOR 5-20 9 5, ON,-.IyIOST FAVORABLE TERMS /Doe 11a - veriSr...l3ro., 40 South Third Street. THE FINEST STOCK OF HAVANA CIGARS IN TICK CITY.: "Regalia Brittanica;" "Conohas," pigaros, Pomerigos, "Conohas," "Londres," Limenos, Rio Sellas, Partugas, "Millar Cornea," La Eseepciorti" "Regalia Brittaniea And many other Brands. CLARETS, SAUTEMS; gocx. 011iiMPAGNES, All. Favorite Itrande. 11..-& A. C.' 181 0 CHESTNUT iyiwykukamr.,, 3:00 O'Olook. ocK Exchange. 100 sh Snag Canal b 5 1634 230 eh Penna R 533¢ 1100 ell , Big Mount h6O 3?„' 100 eh Read R 76 eh Minehill R 1)4 :WM 26 sh Cam & A.lll R 125% 21 eh Leh Nay stk 46 39 eh do 1)5 46 BOARD. 2 eh Cdrn&Am R 5512514 ,100 eh Reed R hlO 52.56 2eh Leh Nav etk 46.1 FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. PROM 'MEXICO. THE SEIZURE OF SANTA ANA. Reported Demand for His Release. kAiLs 021A&MLAAk.allad The • Unadilla Bank Failure. Surratt's Trial Confirmed.. ileparto from Mexico. Nuw ORLEANS, August s.—By an arrival from Vera Cruz we have the unauthentic. re ports that Admiral Palmer and staff had gone to the city of Mexico to demand the person of Banta Anna, and to endeavor to persuade thp Liberals to give up Maximilian's body. The Austrian corvette Elizabeth was lying at Bacrificioe, taking Austrian refugees on board. An American and a French man-of-war had arrived at Vera Cruz. From New York. Special Despatch to the naiads. Evening Dnikan. hit Meson's Independent News Agency.) NEW Yoax, August b.—The steamship Virgo, which arrived at this port yesterday from Savan nah, brought the first bale of cotton of this year's crop. It was grown in Florida, and is of fair quality. The iron-clad Onondaga, which was recently sold by her builder to the. French government, met with an accident a few days ago, and was obliged to return to port for repairs. The Unadillo. National Bank. WASHINGTON, Aug. s.—The following facts have been obtained at the National Currency Bureau : The Unadilla National Bank went into volun tary liquidation on June 20th, in accordance with the provisions of the National Currency Act. Early in July following, a certificate was issued by the Bank Superintendent of the State of New York, giving authority to organize the Unadilla Bank under the laws of that State, and atithe time of failure both the Bank -Superintendent and the officers of the Bank as serted that it was a State Bank. The liabilities are small, not exceeding $70,000, and there is a surplus of securities on deposit with the Treasurer of the United States of about $20,000, more than enough to redeem the circulation. The liabilities of some of the individual stockholders are large, but these are entirely distinct from the liabilities of the bank. A thorough examination of Its affairs is being,conducted under the direction of the Comptroller of the Currency, andoft receiver is to be immediately appointed. •Later from 'Washington. - ElpecialDespatfhto the Excning . Bulletip, by-Hasson% Independent NeitVAgency.] WASHINGTON, Aug. s.—The rumors of the re signation of the. Secretary of War are renewed and havn assumed finally an authentic shape. Ms, Stanton is firmly opposed to the removal of General Sheridan, and this collision of views in the management of the War Department will occasion his retirement. ship News. NEW Yong, Aug. s.—The steamer Fah Kee, Capt. Liesgang, hence for Neuvitas and St. Jago, July 31st, returned this morning, having .experi enced a severe hurricane on Friday last, cautdrig the sea to break over the vessel; tearing away the bulwarks, washing away the water casks, putting out the fires, stopping the working /f the en gines. Subsequently the hurricane somewhat abated, when all hands manned the pumps and freed the hold of six . feet of water. When it had been reduced the vessel was headed for New York. The hurricane occurred in lat. 36.10, lon. 75.50. ThesSurratt Trial. Continued from the. Fourth Edition • In 18111, as early as. April, Mrs. McClcrnand, standing on the avenue, heard three men talking together. She heard them speak of the telescopic rifle. She heard the allusion to the wife aud child of the President, and she tells who those men were. Now who was 'Harold? Booth says he was a boy. Booth had a sort of romantic gallantry about him, and he wanted to shield all who, were connected with him. He even wanted to come cut and fight all of Col. Conger's regiment. He waited to sell his life as dearly as possible. Now, who was Harold and why was he brought in? He was a weak boy, and had neither courage nor genius. He was a drug clerk in the store where Mr. Lin coln got his medicines. and it was supposed he could do therWerkwith poison, and he was brought into Once in _they had to keep. him in. He was oukof enaployment, and the coh 41irators could not discharge 'him,, for it will be remembered that he was discharged from 'the drug store in 1864, and he was kept in the con spiracy until he was captured and discharged by the Military Commission. At this point, 12. o'clock, the Court took recess for half an hour. F> . It J. lESC)I3INV, 9 128 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 Jan. -- Handsome in Style—Low in Price—they are all that are needed for use byFamilies or Fruit Pnaervers. - Fer sale by GEORGE GAY, No. 1022 Chestnut street JAMES STEELE, No. 209 South Eleventh street. WM. GRANGE & SON, No. 711 North Second street T. & J. TYNDALE, No. 99 South Second street. E. STILES, Car. Eleventh and Spring Garden sts. And other re.spectable dealers. 1,10-u the!' re Metropolitan Insurance Company, - OF NEW YORK. Cash Assets over $600,000. A. F. Sabine, Agent, No, 419 Walnut Street. au3l3 to th 1314 P NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SALMON. rot Fast or TEE SEASON. 41ST RECNIVED BY TROBIPOON BLACK & SON, 'BROAD AND OHESTITUTOTEL 30290 is 0.0710' :" , • 4400 O'Olook. I. E. WiiLRAYEN, mAsoznro ALL; 1 719 Chestnut Street, ILO NOW OPEN A FULL LINK OP LACE CURTAINS, Manul!Mtonee4 Embnielng the Neweet Deslaug Nottingham Late Curtains, UL'alial=!jaULiala . tUlAd MOSQUITO. NETS, warrE AND fl coLons, WITH 'nit MOST AP. WINDOW SHADES, A Large Assortment. ALL OFFERED AT {VERY REASONABLS MOLTS; hl►te THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED TIIE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, DUE IN 1897. Jamo:sir payasur. QUARTERLY, FREE OF INITEDSTATES AND STATE TAU% AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO AttitrAoorued Interesi from Mayl. Thin LOAN ie Honed b e i , a flret d mart b ia o aw .. ,.0n the Qom. fern froa Railr rtte eoutheril d bry ortirrWaboro _ of Mauoh%unk to the Delaware liner at soma. including theire r ttio 1 2 M= ila ta M r p l a Mt li con. g k e7 l gd fr&a,bee lippertatatni toAim a l aroad and ofara s tla th asT r a t ti.7:7 r E rafttu t % either of o ttie l V eil = ilia DBSZEL alt CO. E. W. CLAIM et CO. JAY . 4XINDX.F. 4 CO v W. IL NEWBOLD, SON & LUISTERN3 elStf epf NEW- STATE_ LOAITi THE NEW SIX PER OENTir STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNDIRED INI SUMS TO SUIT, ON APPLICATION LTO EITIER OF . THE UNDER: PINNED. JAY COOKE& CO.. DREXEL & CO., E. W. CLARK &CO. 1e23. moo ' NATIONAL' BANK OF .THE REPUBLIC? We AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. rurr.Anarsau. CAPITAL, . - - $1,000,0 0 0. DIRECTORS! Joseph T. Salim 'Samuel A. Biepham.loegood Webb. Nathan HOW. Edward B. Orne, Frederic A.Boyt Benj. Rowland. Jr., William Emden. Wm. B. Ithawn. Wbi. 8. RICA.WN. President, Late Collier of the Central Nationai Bank. JOS. P. MUMFORD, Criaider. mania). Late of Me PbibideLphieffatioria4BenA.2 7-30'S, CONVERTED INTO 5-20'S BY .113.11MEXEI-4 .sta 84 South Third Street. BANKING HOUSE jAYCOOKE 112 and 114 SQ. THIRD sT.riELILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. Jamrpo L. 0 S " Coralilea** No. 447 B. for 150 Skillet, Andriro. es Q. for 100 S 1 04141 of lobilialeipids sad. GroYo •Pair, way MN:Ol4;4k k reit% beVe boon 'had. An PMEIni aril' tarok,. cautioned I , %Mkt iaM .VortutOokii ii toollootto Air re newel 33 , 1840rti0 ' UAL—. tiiim!Pteet -9'+offf=al nacTri. mbik0r.....14 OM box itri for pato LT OA aFgaba a waif* eat wawa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers