BUSINESS NOTICES.
111,N 7 EN USTEI4--Duet 1)1 , 00: tittitiO ueutly at tiie
OW No One fan trh yet emit,fortably without Inge, Rali7V
eK resiticed .pr fitca to slow out erode.
liaif-towbctican, BENNETT dx CO.,
•
Pitrh and •Towan HAT.:.,
BUM Ste 518 MAMKET Sratr.T,
' And Sk) Broadway, Now York.
.111:Aiikinda af Stinontr ClOthing. Metro. Youtki*. and
boo', eloefiw out at very low prices.
BULLETIN BOOK and JOB PRINTING.
gOir eirESTNIIT STREET AND 604 Jerry STRT:ET,
tivLz.n7l.Nt Building.)
Wehave facilities for the prompt and superior execu
Lion of all work that may be required, and at rntee ow low
•e those of any other establiehment in the city.
'We are 'Practical Printers, and the tuvineee le entirely
under our own control and management; which, in view
of the fart that our experience has an extent of more than
twenty-fiveYeara, we can assure our patrons to in accord
ante with the demands of the greatest popeiblo
AutxAttnxn C. BRIIBOII, •
Joe'Ern H. BRiteolv
EVENING BULLETIN.
Tuesday, August 6, 1867,
ENGLISH ELEFORRI.
People living so far from England as we
do, and getting the daily news thence in the
little driblets of the Atlantic cable, scarcely
appreciate the magnitude of the revolution
contained in the new Reform Bill. it would
appear as if even the English themselves were
somewhat alarmed at it, for the monster
meeting in favor of the bill, which was to
.luve taken place in Hyde Park last evening,
was a failure, the number of people present
being small and the enthueiasm, none. But
the bill has gone too far to be checked by any
apparent popular reaction against it, and it
will sooli be the law of the realm.
The strangest thing in the new Reform
Bill is that its most radical features have been
introduced by conservative members; in fact,
Derby and D'israeli, the Tory leaders, have
been pushing reform in such a very urgent
way, that doubts of their sincerity have
arisen, and people have thought they wanted
to kill the bill in the end, by making it so lib
eral at various stages of its progress. Seve
ral Tory members have expressed the utmost
alarm at the prospect, and have charged the
ministry with betraying the party and the
couhtry. The dread of weakening the
ailing 'aristocracy is' a predominant feeling
among the Tories. Lord Cranborne, indeed,
has declared that about 800,000 new voters
will be created in England; and he estimates
that the whole constitueney will be 1,500,000
voters, of whom 1,000,000 will be of the
working classes, and 500,000 „of all others.
wrThese figures, which are probably nearly cor
rect, will show how great is the revolution in
progress, TheAvorking classes are to be the
ruling majority in future, and this is to be
effected 'under a ministry that has been re
garded as the very type of conservatism, and
aii l l‘ 6 ciaitepresentatiye of the aristocracy.
Atime#Filifipppollents of Retort), progrica
ii.*CigrY kind - of pvit IthAte n,ew, bill.
Tilt say it will, lead to a system Its. demo-'
eratieraithafof - the United States,• which, of
course, an Englishman of the old style thinks
is dreadful. , But there are millions of Eng
liah-people who see no danger in an approach
to the American, system, and who see a glori
ous future for them and their descendants, if
equal rights are granted them. To this end,
they would not regret to have sacri
ficed the nobility, the church estab
lishment, and even the throne it-
self: This radical 'class in England
has - been greatly strengthened by recent
evelds in this country, arid it has used its
new strength in bringing about the present
Reform Bill, which, after all, may be only
an.entering wedge. Each Parliament, elected
by the enlarged and ever expanding con
stituency that the new law creates, will be
more radical than its predecessor, and when
once. 'revolutions like this are fairly under
weigh, they do not stop short of complete
ness. It is a direful prospect for John
,Bull
to, see his "old nobility" in danger of losing
its strength, and perhaps becoming extinct.
But so far as the general interests of -man
kind are concerned, there is nothing..in_itvory,
ternble. - -
STANTO AND SHERIDAN.
President Joh6 on has two white elephants
of the first map tude on his hands just now,
and is at his wit's ends to know how to dis
pose of them. If lre-turns them loose he
, knows 'that they will trample down his flower
beds, destroy his orchards, ruin his crops
and create an excitement among the common
people which he is, not magician enough to
allay. If he attempts to keep them, his case
is no better. He cannot bend their proud
necks to bear his yoke, nor compel their stub
born strength to exert itself in the furtherance
of his ignoble work. No wonder Mr. John
son wants to dispose of Edwin M. Stanton
and Philip H. Sheridan: the one the great,
untiring balance-wheel of the Government,
the other the bold, loyal, prompt executioner
of the laws of Congress. Such men
do not suit the President's purpose. They
are too strong to be broken in to be mere ser
vants. They are too independent to surren
der their convictions of truth and duty at his
bidding. 'They neither fear his frowns nor
court his favors; and therefore Mr. Johnson
would gladly dispose of them. But there are
considerations of equal strength, in the way
of removing them. Mr. Stanton is a unit in
the Cabinet. He stands absolutely Alone in
his adherence to his Republican principles.
He cannot control Cabinet actions or de
cisiont Even in his own Department his
power is' comparatively limited.. Army pa
tronage is not like that of the Treasury or the
Post-office, an active capital upon which
political trade can be constantly car
ried on. So long \as peace continues,
• 'Military , appointments and patronage will
. remain very much as they now are.
The power exercised by the \ Secretary
of war over the Southern military districts is
„only important 80 long as his views accord
with awe of General Grant, in whom Con
gress has reposed the real power of directing
affairs? those districts. But Mr. Stanton,
turned out of office by Mr. Johnson, will be
come at once an element of strength against
the Administration, the full effect of which i s
incalculable; and it is this consideration that
Us kept the President and his Cabinet in
tretabling nervousness over the idea of dis
nesting him. They well 'wow the estimate
in which the people hold the 'Herculean labors
of this, the most devoted of their public ser
vants. They well know • the moral effect
upon the public mind of removing such a
pillar of strength from / the Administration
simply, on, acConnt of its strength,and, fitness,
and tried endurance.
The hesitation on. Mr.
,Johnson's part has
been long and painful. The people know
and believe in Mr. Stanton, and he, alone, has
maintained his . place in the recreant Cabinet
of a recreant President, and yet suffered no
diminution of the people's confidence and
esteem. But it is now positively asserted
that the President has plucked up Courage
enough to beard the lion of the War Depart-
Ment, and, if not to dismiss - him, at least to
request his: esignation. Wbat Mr. Stanton will
choose to do in response to this demand re
mains to be known. The phraseology of the
Civil Tenure Bill leaves it doubtful whether
he can be removed or not, and the fact that
the President asks him to resign, suggests a
doubt in his mind as to his power to remove
him. The people will be satisfied with Mr.
Stanton's decision of the case. If he remains
in the Cabinet they will trust him as they
now trust him. If be withdraws, they Will
receive the faithful servant who, having
nobly borne the burden and heat of the day,
has finished .his work with honor to—him
self and with great profit to his country.
General Sheridan "bgthers" Mr. Johnson as
PHILADELPHIA
much as Mr. Stanton does. Amid growls
and frowns and threats, the bold soldier
presses forward earnestly with thWwork as
signed to him, determined to do his duty to
the best of his judgment and ability. Ile ad
ministers his district as he fought his battles.
No parleying with the enemy, no shrinking
from responsibility, no fear of consequences,
no respecting of persons; quick, decided,
clear-headed and strong-handed, he is the
same "Cavalry Sheridan" in Louisiana and
Texas, that he was in the Shenandoah Valley
and on the Appomattox. And this is •what
Mr. Johnson does not like. His real sym
pathiee axe all
He is their Moses, and it vexes his inmos
soul to seethe heads of his pet Governors,
Commissioners, Treasurers, Mayors and Al
dermen falling before the keen blade. of this
lord soldier.
brings bim home in disgrace, the people will
crown him with fresh laurels. If he punishes
him, he will be. called to account by that Con-
gress which has already said to him,
done, good and faithful servant !" If he ap 7 ,
points another commander in his place, la,
successor must take his orders, limn General
Grant, and the President well knows that
Grant holds Sheridan in too high esteem to
cast any stigma upon him by reversing his
policy in the administration of affairs in the
Fifth Military District.
The dilemma is an awkward one. Stanton
on the 'one side and Sheridan on the other,
are perplexing "impediments" in Mr. John-
son's course
entirely blind to the signs of the times. . He
has no desire to retire to the obscurity -of
private life, at the close of big term; poi - does
ho •rich to add to tho mountain • weight of
opprobrium that he has heaped upon himself.
And yet, to keep Stanton in_Washington and
Sheridan. in Now Orleans, is to accept the
other horn of the dilemma,and as both horns
are equally pointed, it is the duty of all
charitably disposed persons to feel great com-
miseration for His Excellency and an earnest
desire that he may extricate himself from the
scrape into which his own faithlessness has
brought him
A huge laundry has been established in
which employs three hundred persOns,
and washes 40,000 pieces of soiled clothing
every day; Why does not some benefactor
of his kind start a laundry in this city where
clothing could be washed cheaply, expedi
tiously and well? Wash-day is one of the
most formidable torments of housekeeping;
it literally keeps the house in hot water
while it lasts; it fills parlor, dining-room and,
chambers with the fumes of reeking. soap-suds;
it sours the tempers of both mistress and
maid, and pater familias does not' find his
ore stock° r patience airrj
creased by the cold rauttoti and the general
damp, gloom and disorder. Then the perils
of open-air clothes-drying when the atmos
phere is moist, or the dust is flying, or the
next door neighbor is , having~ her
carpets shaken in the back yard;
or when the - chimney across the way takes
fire and tke wind blows the soot directly
among- the newly-washed linen; or most
grievous of contingencies, when a sudden
shower spoilS the hopes of the washerwoman,
and destroys all the fondly-cherished plans of
the soapy - and sudsy campaign. The poet
had 'a fine conception - of this predicament
when he sang:
"The sky with clouds was overcast,
The rain began to fall
My wife she beat the children fast-
And they began to squall;
For dell the bit the Comfort's .hereupon a wash
ing day."
Seriously, the getting rid - of home washing
would be a great promoter of domestic com
fort, and leave those who are compelled to
engage in it more time for attention to other
ditties. There have been public laundries
started in this city, but they have not been
upon a scale that would justify their proprie
tors in doing the work at a cheap rate. There
is a fortune in store for whoever will start an
establiShment where family washing will be
dime as cheaply as it can be done where the
patronage is heavy and the proper facilities
are employed. In primitive times good
housewives spun their own flax and dyed
their own cloth; but. these things now are
out of date, and alilicted humanity will have
cause to rejoice when the wash-tub is con
signed to the same retirement with the an
cient spinning -wheel and - the , private dye.
kettle.
A very unimportant item . of intelligence
from Europe is. that which was furnished yes
terday, anmonacing the arrival in Naples of
the Fenian leader Roberts. This man, it will
be remembered, was the last of the devoted
band of "organizers of the Irish Republic,"
who left this country for Europe. He stood
by the Brotherhood manfully while there
was an actual dollar in the- treasury, or a
prospective one in the pockeutof his dupes.
His last appearance was in the character of a
lecturer to small and gloomy audiences; com
posed of men who, with more credulity than
But what is he to do? If he
He is too old a politician to be
• THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. -- PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1867.
common sense, had trusted in him and his
fellows: The last squeeze of the bag being
unproductive, he went to Europe, and now
the Irish Republic forgotten, the green worn
out, the sunburst in a fragmentary condition,
hn has enlisted in:. the...ranks .of theltalian
revolutionists, who will display discretion by
keeping him at a safe distance from theffinds.
Roberts displayed a very proper fear of the
Englilt police, by .remaining entirely out of
theirreach; but it is a matter ot considerable
regret with honest men that he did not fall
into their hands and share the fate that befel
his nobler and better companions, who did
strike a bloW for the Ireland theyloved, and
who sacrificed life and liberty where Roberts
simply pilfered lucre. •
In the masterly argument made by the
District Attorney in the case of George W.
Winnemore, that gentleman remarked that if
Gottleib Williams had been promptly tried,
convicted and executed, Mrs. Dorcas Magil
ton would still have been living, and George
W. Winnemore would not have been called
upon to answer for having imbrued his hands
in human blood. By the same token, if
Alderman McMullin and ' Common Coamil- .
man William 11. P. Barnes and the smaller
fry of rioters who engaged , in the murderous
brawl of the lsth. of July, had been promptly
tried and convicted, and received exemplary
ptinishment, is it probable that the Globe and
Independence Fire Companies would have
engaged in the disgraceful riot in which they
indulged on Saturday night? Let the
take its course promptly and efficiently in the
case of these men, and let there be an end of
irresponsible ruffianism and outlawry. Yes
terday Judge Brewster, in his charge to the
Grand Jury, declared that the . laws were
"designed to be a sword to the guilty and a
• shield to glue innocent." This is a fine and a
proper sentiment, and we hope soon to see it
illustrated in the cases of the bad men who
are a curse and a terror to the Fourth Ward,
and a disgrace to the city at large.
Death of an Old Philadelphian.
John C. Montgomery, Esq., yesterday died sud
denly, in New York, of disease of the heart. Mr.
Montgomery was well known to moat Philadel
phians of middle-age. Thirty yearsugo he was
an active politician of the ultra-Whig school, and
he took a very earnest part in the election cam
paigns of those days. He was especially active
during the Harrison struggle of 1840, and he was
among the most popular of the many stump
orators of that eventful era. He was appointed
Postmaster of this city by General Harrison
during the brief month which that states
-')man was permitted to live after his acces
sion to the Presidency, and he was subsequently
removed by Mr. Tyler because be refused' to
abandon his old friend Henry Clay, and pin his
faith to the miserable, faction that Mr. Tyler at
tempted to establish upon the ruins of the Whig
party. In 1844, Mr. Montgomery again entered
the field as an advocate of the chains of Mr.
Clay for the Presidency in the hotly contested
Clay and Polk campaign of that year, and with
the defeat of his favorite statesman he retired
from active political life In Philadelphia, and he
subsequently removed to New York, where he
engaged in important, business enterprises and
formed new domestic ties.
The deceased was a genial gentleman; kindly in
his - deportment, firm in his opinions; although
courteous in the assertion of them, and greatly
esteemed by all who enjoyed the ploasnre of in
tercourse ' with him. He was in the 75th year of
his age at the time of his decease. Several , of the
sons of Mr. Montgomery reside in this city, and
have established business and professional,rela
tions here. The remains of the deceased will be
brought to this city for interment.
DOWNINGIi AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken ornaments,,and other articles of
GlankChina, Ivory, Wood, Idarble, dEc. No heating re.
(Wired of the article to be mended, or tit° Cement. Al.
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOHN It. DOWNING, Stationer,
fe7tl 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut.
iII'CALLA'S CHESTNUT , FORMERLY CORNER
TENTH AND , CHEST
NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE
EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. jel2.-ti4oo
FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
_ PAUL E. GIRARD,
French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver,
W 2 South Eleventh street.
['Note paper and envelopes promptly and neatly
stamped. my3l,lp-ly
JI THEO. 11. M'CALLA,
AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED,
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM,
NtM Chestnut greet.
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and easy-fatting Drees Bate (patented), in affithe ap
proved faehions of the reason. Chestnut street, next
door to We Poet-office. - Pel3-IYrP
NEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.— E
The Panama and Mackinaw Hate, together with a
great variety of Straw Hats, selling at low pricee,
by TIIEO. H. M'CA LLA,
AT HIS OLD.ESTABLISHED
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM,
804 CHESTNUT STREET.
ARCH STREET.
600
GRIFFITH & PAGE.
CROQUET GAMES
H. P. At; Co H. 'NAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET BOATS,
641 North Ninth street.
LIVERY HOUSEKEEPER SHOULD REMESTRET:
114 that we keep a stock of Hardware adapted to their
wants. TRUMAN & SHAW, No. n 5 (Eight Thirty-live)
Market street, below Ninth.
MALL QUOITS FOR LADIES' RECREATION AT
t 7) sen-ebore or other summer reoorts, and aeveral eta% for
gentlemen's nee, for Fide by TRUMAN St SIIAW, No. 835
(Eight Thirty4ive) Market street, below Nt
THE HANDSONIE RESIDENCE 301 SOUTH
Eighth street, corner of Spruce, is now open to re
ceive boarders. Suites of rooms, with private ttnhle,
if desired. auo Int*
tr . GERMANTOWN.—SEVERAL DESIRAELE SIJ.
i Imam.' Cottages for sale. Immediate possession.
' W 11. STOKES,
Insti ranee Office, Germantown.
T OST.---ON SATURDAY EVENING, IN bag.a.
JJ o'rlock train from ,New York, a omall leather. A
liberal reward will be pasd to the tinder by returning it to
Nw. 112 and 114, South Third street. It
14 OE DE NTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, BORDEN
-1.11 town, tonAn institution for the careful and thor
ough inetru of Young Ladies in all the branches of a
complete education . Board and tuition in the Prepara
tory und Colliate Denartments, $2OB peryear. Washinp-
Alteunt and: Modern LanoluveB and ornamental
branches, extra. Winter Session opens September 19th.
For catalogues address Jim JOHN RAKELEY, A.
President. . attiku,th,s-1130
rpo TEAcnEns. —A SPLENDID 00.11, USED FOR
1 Educational purposes, in a fine location, to Rent for a
School, either male Or female. Address W. D. Mid
office.
FOR CAPE MAY.—ON LLSDAYS,
Thursdayn and Saturdays, the new and
nwift nteamer SAMUEL streetLON,
Capt. L. DtIVIN, leaven Chestnut wharf
on Tueednym, Thin - Bdays and Saturdays, at 9 A. M.,
and returning leaven Cae May on Mondays, Wednen
dayn and Fridayn nt 7 30.''. M.
Fare,..—....52 60, including carriage hire.
&manta.. . 1 76,
Children. . 1 35, "
• Excursion ticketwon Saturday good to return on Mon
day, $4, including Carriage hire.
G.ll. HUDDELL.
N:lo.—Manrite Exprem Company have arranged to at
tend to baggage, will check. baggage through to Match!,
cottages, &c.; also eel' tickets at their ottiee, .105 South
Fifth street. antl.2t•rp•
I;"88
502 Walnut area.
$15.000
of a Retiring Partner. Addrcea l JOBBER, Ot of Bite Paper. Paper. . _
ISAAC NA'PIIANS, AUC'TIONEER, N. E. COILNER
Third and Spruce streets, only one Hellfire below the
Exchange. $260,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on
diamonds, eilver plate, watchea, jewelry, and all amide of
value. Office hours from tA. till23'. 2W•Eatab
Relied for the last forty years. Advances made in large
amounts at the lowest market rated. innfrP
la, OR SALE—PER SCHOONER SABIN° PRIM 4 CU'
raco, 100 tons Brunette wood, 20 tons Pudic, 400
hatrols salt and in barrels anew. 4414 to wolutbiAll
&CU.. Verbistel street.
BEST
REFRIGERATORS
THE T,11,1 VELING SUITS,
The White Duck Vests,
The Colored Duck Suits,
The Alpaca Coate,
The Drap d'Ete duke,
The Short Duck Sacks,
The Linen Dust Coats,
The Light Cassintere Suits,
The Skeleton Sacke,
Are allpopular at this time, because they ate jue&
thing /or this hot weather. Our styles are as elegant
as in any custom establishment. Our 'prices are so
low, people buy with greatsatittraetion.
• WA NAMAKER tt... BROWN,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
THE CORNER. OF SIXTH AND MARKET STS„
NORTH MISSOURI R. R.
FIRST
.MO•RT'GAGE
7 PER CENT. BONDS.
Raving purchased 8600,000 OF THE FIRST MORT.
GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTII MISSOURI
RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest,
having 10 years to run, we aro 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
est, which is payable semi-annually.
This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Com
pany's R. R., 171 miles already constructed and in running
order, and 52 miles additional to bo completed by the lot
of October next, extending from the city of St. Matti into
Northern and Central Miseouri.
Full particulars will bo given on application to either o
the undereigned. , •
P. S.—Parties holding other aectiritien, and wißiling to
change them for thin Loan. can do no at market rates.
jylti-lmrot
LOOKING GLASSES
OF THE VERY BEST
Q, II A. I_JME
EVERY NOVELTY IN
STYLE
THE LOWEST •POSSIBLE
PRICES.
JAMES S. EARLE, & SONS,
810 CHESTNUT STREET,
• -
X I . , EIVICYV.I.I4.- •
• WNG E. ITARPUR,
Chronometer and Waten-maier,
Respectfully Informs his friends and customers that he
has removed from over Messrs. Bailey itt Co.'s. 819 Ctrest ,
nut street, to
407 Chestnut Street,
Where he intends to keep on hand a supply of first
quality Watches,Chronometers,Cloelcs, Ladies , and Gents'
Gold Chains, Seab3,'Keys, dm. Chronometers rated by
Solar and Siderial Traniits. Especial attention given to
repairing Watches. • iY294lm
WAGNER'S CONGRESS HALL,
NO. 627 CHESTNUT STREET,opponite the State Howie
Alto of PUNCH BO BROAD AND TURNER'S
LANE, PH ELP
T. WAGNER, of Broad etreet, Proprietor. 7915-Im4P5
C. W. A. TRUMPLER
WILL REMOVE
HIS MUSIC STORE FROM SEIM BD CHESTNUT STS,
To 020 Chestnut Street, August Ist.
1918-th,r,tm,tf4P:
INDIA RUBBER. GOODS,
No. 708 Chestnut Street.
MANUFACTURERS AGENCY.
•
Vulcanized Machine Bolting, Steam Packing, CM
Springs, ;lOW, Boots, Shoe,, VulcaniteJewelry, Druggistsand Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubber
Goods, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory prices.
RICHARD LEVICK.
aDimnivi
_ _
PATENT WIRE WORK
FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS,
GUARDS,PARITLIONS. tlic.
COAL SCREENS. FOUF,DRINEER WIRES, &c.
Manufactured by
M. WALKER & SONS,
te2045m4p6 No. II North Sixth Street.
G°12)13 IMPROVED - -
•
PATENT LOW STEAM
AND
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE
EXTERNAL AIR.
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO..
JAMES P. WOOD do CO.,
NO. 418. FOURTH Street.
B. M. FELTWELL, Supt. jet.4lm PP4
WILLIAM B. CARIALB.
CARLILE & JOY,
Some and Sign Painters and Glaziers,
No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Glazing spa Jobbing attended to with promptness and
despatch. Give us a call. my 4 USN
F IT
ir4
WEAVER & CO. .
NEW CORDAGEFACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
No. 23 N. WATER and 29 N. DEL. avenue
7e22
JONEI3_, TEMPLE di CO.
29 giouTH N122.1Til STRKET,_
X PASHAONABLE HATTERS. iyl&Mrp
TITINES, LIQUORS. FOREIGN ND DOMESTIC 11 ALES. BROWN STOUT AND
P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, below Third and Walnut
streets, begs to call attention to hie large and varied stock
of goods now on hand, embracing Wines of' all grades,
amongst which are sonic very choice sherries and clarets;
Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies,
some very old and superior; Scotch and Enish Ales and
Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonle
Me now so extensively used by families, physicians, in.
valfds and others.
Cider, Crab Apple .Champagne and Sweet Cider, of
qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished inpack
ogee of all sizes, and be delivered, free of cost, in an
pails of the city.
DIGHT AIDE T OILER
always fixes itself when it fulls or is carelessly sot
down, and thus prevents any waste of oil. Sizes suitable
for Sewing Machines or larger machinery. TlOThLtig
uiAw,' No. gm (Eight ThirtyliveY Market street, below
E. W. CLARK & CO.
JAY COOKE & CO.
DREXEL & CO.
MAURICE JOY.
MIMI TA 13 Y
FINE CONFECTIONS
Choice Presents.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. 12143 Market St.
WHAT TO EAT',
WHERE TO GET IT.
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Place
IN THE CITY..
• ./E C
P . LE. ear Ninth and Chestnut Streets.
Mee Greatly Reduced.
Gentlemen occupylnq rooms cnn obtttin their mettle et
moot eatietnetory Wee. autlm 4p•
J. HENRY EHRLICHER 9
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Beeps the finest goods for all /owns of the , year alwa
on hand, at Ma now and elegant roonisinlbe
Mir BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 CHESTNUT STREET,
THE FINEST STOCK OF
HAVANA CIGARS
IN THE CITY.:
Figaros, "Regalia Brittanioa,"
Pomerigos, "Conchae,"
Limenos, "Conchae,"
Rio Sellas, "Londres,"
Partugas, - "Millar Comna,"
La Escepcion, "Regalia Brittanica,"
And many other Brands.
CLARETS, SAUTERNES, HOCKS,
CHAMPAGNES,
All Favorite Brands.
H. & A. C. VAN BEIL,
1310 CHESTNUT STREET.
1911-th"tu.3nio
FIRST PREMIUM!
PARIS EXPOSITION.
PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S
4 ) , WATCHES.
The above makers have received the FIRST GOLD
MEDAL at the Paris Exposition.
BAILEY .Sr,
819 Chestnut Street,
Sole Agentei for Penneylvania.
Jed-the to-tit.
OPENING TO-DAY,
a t i
NEW STYLE
MALACHITE JEWELRY,
J. T. GALLAGHER,
1300 Chestnut Street,
LATE OF BAILEY & CO. je34th,turPi
II OOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. BAYLEY.
P No 812 Vine street, is now manufacturing all the vu. of Hoop Skirts, Comte. dm. She hen ale() the ithal
French Coreeta of now etylce. Hoop Skirts altered and
repaired. • mh2ll-tfrp
n, MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE,
CLOTHING. &n., at
JONES & CO.
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner of Third and Gaekill etreete.
low Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, Be WATCHES, JEWE
&a.
FO
REMARKABLE LOW P RIC ES. S
DIAMOND
L A N D , BARK,
CAPE ISLAND, N.J.
Great Double 'ream race, with running
1!:!k matee, on WEDNESDAY. Auguat 7th, for
52.000. mile heats. beet in five. D. Steever, of Baltimore,
minims Lady Guilford and running mate, to road wagon.
Wm. Dohle namea br. in. Belle and mate. For thin race
the Weld Jersey H. H. Co. will run, an Excuraion train,
leasing Market atreet wharf at 6 o'clock A. M.. getting
there before bathing time, and returning nt 755 P. M.
Fare for Excursion, il6l.
ATEW TORREY PRUNES, OURRANTS, .dic. — New
.t.. 1 Turkey Prunes, qualitv very flue; Now Crop Currants.
Orange and Lemon Peel.,__New Malstga Lemon's, landina
and for sale by JOB. B. SUM ER ds CO., 1013 Borah DaL
aware avenue.
"INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM
Packing Hose, dtc.
Engineers and dealers will Sind a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose, dtc., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters,
GOODYEAR'S,
• 308 Chestnut street, -
South side.
N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and
Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention of the
public le called.
THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI
cinity of the oity is Glouceeter Point. Boats
leave foot of South etreet, daily,. every
threeluartere of an hour. Fare 10 centa . myllo-Baulp
ALWAYS A REFR orrING I3REEZE
at Gloucester Point. 13oats loavo fodt of
tildrillgSouth street, daily, every three-quarters of
an hour. Fare 10 cents. a , tny3o-3m4p
---
SPLENDID IFUSIC THE .GLO
CESTER POINT Clordens every after.
noon,feerumencing MONDAY.] uly .14th.
JY2S-15t rol
ANLA(MI:-(re FOR A LttM l 143 1141 e u;
Metropolitan Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK.
Cash Assets over $BOO,OOO.
A. F. Sabine, Agent,
No. 419 Walnut Street.
aiiutti th dttp
& J. 13.013IINTIE;
128 South Front Street,
31 AtitiPACTUDERS AND PATENTEES OP
PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS.
They are made itivtlaht with certainty and ease.
Readily opened, without injury to the covers.
Each Cover will fit all the Jars.
Ilan doom) in Style--Low in Price—they are all that cog.
needed for use by Families or Fruit Preservers.
For sale by
GEORGE GAY, No. 1022 Chestnut street.
JAMES STEELE, No, 200 South Eleventh street.
W3I. GRANGE & SON, No. 711 North Second street
& J. TYNDALE, No. 29 South Second street.
E. STILES, Cor. Eleventh and Spring Garden' etreete.
And other respectable dealera. .7y16-tu th sal rp
NEW
SMOKED AND SPICED
SALMON.
THE MIT OF THE ORISON.
JUST RECEIVED BY
THOMPSON BLACK & SON,
BRQAD AND CHESTNUT SM.
mh2B4h e tu-13-44
CHAMBERS & CMELL,
32 N. THIRD STREET,
IMPORTERS OF
FRENCH IND GERMAN CUP DD MP BM
CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER,
, RED /ND OAK SOLE LEITRER.
wi.ani - rpo •
EDWARD. P. KELLY,
TAILOR, k
NO. 612 'CHESTNUT 'STREET,
Complete amortmeat of choice
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,-
REDUCED PRICES,
PATTERN COATS, AND CLOTTIEB NOT CALLED
FOR, FOR SALE BELOW COST-
_ PRICE- CLOTHING. -
JONES'
Old Mstablished
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE
004 Market Street,
ABOVE SIXTH.
We combine style with nes'aere of Et And mcdersur
Prime with the beet workzeiumhip. inhl4l.th.e.twAtoet4
THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3N. Sixth Street,
Importer, Manufacturer
and
Dealer in every description of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goats,
In great variety and at,
Moderate Price.
Particular attention given to the man
ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, &0.,
warranted to give satisfaction.
FINE
WATCHES.
We offer a full assort' ent of Warranted Timo - Heopern
at greatly reduced plum.
FARR k BROTIfEIt,
Importers of 'Watcbco, Jewelry, Busload Boxes etc.,
Chennut atreet; below Fourth.
/ Tljll' TETTER !
AND ALL SKIN DISEASES.
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT
CURES THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF TETTEE.
SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.
SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.
MAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.
Don't be alarmed if you have the ITCH, 'FETTER
ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, BAR;
DER'S ITCH, OR IN FACT, ANY DISEASE 01."11117-
.B.l{ IN. It is warranted a perfect Cure.
Prepared by Dr. SWAYNy.: & SON.
330 North Sixth street,.
t, .
HOME CERTIFICATE, Philadelphia,.
J. lIIPTCHINSON KAy, Mayor's Clerk, S. W. corner'
rifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia; says:
"I' was troubled very much with an eruptipn on my.
face; tried a great many remedies without' finding relict
finally procured SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING
OINT
MEN P. After using it a short time a perfect mitt Was the
result. I cheerfully recommend it as a cure for Tetter and:
all Skin. Discasm as mine was an •exceedingly e . bstinatei,
case." Prepared by
WY & SON,
No. 330 North Sixthstreet, above Vine,
Philadelphia.
jc:l7.th tu-tirp
Sold bs all beet Dragglate
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.--ORADUATES—MORTAR,
Pill Tiles, Combs, Bruelies, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff
andflexee, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instrunie usses, Hard.,
Soft Rubber Good ,e Vial Cases, Glassand Metal ,
Syringes, &c., all at "First Hands , * prices.
SNOWDEN , & IFIROTHETI, .
apstf rp 23 south Eighth street.
er T. STEWART BROWN,
mm.
A i . IA EIX. Corner of
9
EMETIC and CHESTNUT STS.
#
-- MANUFACTURER OF
TBIJNIIS, VALISES, BAGs, RETICULES, and °very
dooorlytion of Traveling Goode.
, •
TliUlVliB sa4ftife RADII!niI.
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
.11L. N 43P 'T N"
IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DECISION.
From Washington,
WAsnixorms, Ang. Gth.—Chief Justice Cutter,
sitting in. Equity, has given a decree on the
motion to dissolve an injunction restraining the
defendant from drawing, certain funds standing
to his credit in the Treasury of the United
states. .
The complainant in this else had advanced tile
respondent $1,040 for the purpose of prosecuting
a claim, and In consideration of this advance
the respondent assigned to LIM e 6,000 out of the
claim when recovered. The counsel for the de
fendant insisted that the Court of• Claims pos
sessed by statute complete jurisdiction in this
case; that, its Judgments were complete and
final, and reached all parties; that as the Court of
Claims bad already taken Jurisdiction of the sub
ject matter, no court of concurrent jurisdiction
could take cognizance of It and attempt to restrain
parties to the suit after, the jurisdiction of that
Court had once attached.
Judge Cartter said the statute prevented the
plaintiff from asserting his claim either in
the Court of Claims or before the Depart
ment. This statute was merely intended to re
lieve these tribunals of the trouble of adjudicating
claims between private individuals, leaving that
matter for the ordinary tribunals of justice to
•settle. The statute making void all asgignments
of claims the Court thought was scarcely in
tended to make void the assignment as a legal
transfer of interest in the claim and to leave the
equities of the contract untouched. In this view
the Court thought it had furimliction,and accord
ingly held that while the $l,OOO originally
advanced was advanced on such risk as to justify
a much larger profit on the advance than legal
interest, it did not justify so large a profit as the
40 . 0 per cent. Involved in She eit,ooo claimed.
The Court accordingly gave a decree in favor
of the complainant for $2,000, with interest on
$l,OOO thereof, from the date of its advance,
Ship News.
FOILTRIS MoNnoE, Aug. G.—The steamer Wil
liam Kennedy has arrived - at Norfolk from Bos
ton. She experienced a heavy gale on Nantucket
Shoals, and was delayed 2 2-1 hours, and lost part
of her deck load. She was also somewhat dam
aged.
Arrival of the Steamer ftnegla.
"NEW Youß, August 6.--Arrivell—Ste.mmer Thus
sia, from Liverpool July 27th, and Queenstown
28th.
Financial News from New Work.
'Special Despatch to t en e Eveninge Bulletin, by Ibut;on'a
Independws Agency.
Nirw Youx, Aug 6.—The following are the
latest quotations for stocks at the New York
Stock Board to-day : United States 6s, 1881,
11034;<; United States Fire-twentles, 1862,
/12%01-17%; ditto, 1864, 109X,®110; ditto, 1865,
1103 , ‘®110; New Bonds, January and July,
108,4@10834; ditto, Ten-forties, 102%@10216;
ditto, Seven Three-tenths. First Series 107 a
3 ‘,
( 0 1077 ; do. Second 'and Third ' Series.
107 0107%; Gold , very steady, 14034;
Pac c Mail, 146@146%; Atlantic Mail, 111Nr. - 4
112 , Canton, 49%@4.93;Cumberland, .36;itgerg;
Quicksilver, 3134032; Mariposa, 39‘010Y; New
York Central,l4l4k@lo43(,,; Brie, 6 6/4691 , 6:Erie
pref., 70; Hudson, 20; R , i_ WA
105%; Michigan Central, Ift.t3,l®ll; Mini-
Kan Bouthern,7B%6Bo; 111. Central, 117, 8 0118;
Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 94%@95; Northwest
common, VrlK,®-1634; Northwest, preferred; 69%
@7o3i , Cleveland and Toledo, 12290124;
Rock island, 102y,,g102%; Fort Wayne, 05,4i0
105%; Toledo and Wabash, 50341; Chicago and
Alton, preferred, 117@118; Chicago and Alton,
118? (if 1120; Ohio and mlasibtaippi Certificates. 27%
428• Yestern Union Telwraph, 46304f6%; Bos
ton Water Power, 2:130T.2.
B ULLETIN.-
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE.
10 A. M.... 130 deg. 12 'M*
. .22 deg. 2P. M.... 54 deg.
Weather cloudy. vt - tia Northeast.
, RISTURNEM—The Delaware Yacht Club, num
bering ten men, which left this port on the 20th
of July
r iast, on a pleasure trip, returned on
iSaihYday, after an absence of two weeks, during
which time Atlantic City, Cane May and many
other seaport towns were visited. The trip was
a delightful one, and the reception they met with
at the different places was of the most flattering
character.
...s.PALNFIIIL.—There are few operations more pain
than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant
Cordial rubbed upon the game of teething infants is a
good soother.
SENNA Irma fOr,Constipation and Habitual Cos
tiveness. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box.
GOLD '3lmat. PERFUMERY. Napoleon HI.
awarded the prize - medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1567,
to R. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex
tracts an 4 Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal
druggists. R. & G.. 16 Wright, 624 Chestnut streets.
WARRANTED TO CURE OR THE MONEY RE
mrprxi. Dr. Fitter's Rhemnaild Remedy has
cured 4,600 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Goat
la this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street.
BENBOW'S Soevs.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil,
Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose, ac,
SNOWDEN SI3ZOTWEE, iMpOtter6,
• 23 South Eighth street .
DBUCIOXIITS ' BIIIIDNIES and Fancy Goods.
Ssoirretx & Bscrrors. Importers,
43 South Eighth street.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Saida at the Philadell
mum
4;1000 13 S 5-' up Jul2os 65 3000 Pa R 1 pitg ils ls
coy 10836 3000 Pan 2, that 6e 9t;)4
5000 do cash 108% 1000 Read 6s '43 91
1000 US 10-408 cp 1033; 4000 do '44 91
100 City 68 new 100 1 4 12 eh Morris Cul pref
1000 do e 5 100?-4. lots 111
4400 do Its 1003' 2sh Cam&Am It 1253
600 do old Its 96)41 6eh Penns R 53?;
2000 Phil & Erie 6s 93 i 4 eh do cash 53 . 3‘
3000 do' - Its 25,41
PHILAMELPHIA, Tuesday, August 6.
There was a firmer feeling at the Stock Board this
morning and a marked reaction in the speculative
shares, but the aggregate Wetness, as will be seen by
4k
r $ Ferenc° to the report, was small. Government
L tie Were very firm, and closed at 110„Vit311034 for
t . Coupon S'e, '81; 112,W411234 for the Fivo-twen-
I co, '62; 10934(4110 for the '64's; 1100110 M fur the
'6s's; 1033000835 for the Policy bonds; 10734@108 for
the February Seven-thirties, and 107%®1073% for the
June and July do. - State Loans were not offered to
any extent. City Loans were arm, at 100 X for the
new, and 9635 for the old issues. Reading Railroad
closed at 52.61—an advance of 34. Camden and
Amboy Railroad sold at 12535—n0 change. 5334 was
bid for Pennsylvania Railroad; 58 for Lehigh Valley
Railroad; 64 fur Germantown Railroad; 85 for North
renneylYolliti Railroad; 2834 for Catawleia Railroad
Preferred, and 2735 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad,
In Canal stocks the only sale was of Morrie Preferred
at 113. 30M was bid for Schuylkill Navigation Pre
ferred; 453/ for Lehigh. Navigation, and 1633 for Sus
(pehtinna. In Bank shares and Passenger Railway
securities the sales'were unimportant.
The Directors of the insurance Company of the State
of Pennsylvania have declared a dividend of three row
cent., or six dollars per share. Payable to stpck.
holders or their legal representatives.
smith, Randolph OS Co., Bankers,
oouth Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock, as 70110 .4 a: Gold, 140;
'United States 1681 Bonf3s, 110X@1103; ; United Statee
11-80's, 1667,112}6®112%; 6-74 1 6, 1664, 108®109%;
&We, 186 h, 110)1(®110X; ti t SlO's, July, leak 1e53604
108 2 4; 6-20,e, July, 186 T, 108X60.08%; United &steel
40-4012, 102k4t102X ; 'United States 7-80'e, let write;
lovg@lox ;1-Bo'B, Yd eerlee,lo7 4 X€43 OM; lid series,,
1073(01073; Compounds, December, 1804, 1173(. ,
hia Stock Exchange.
OABD.
'Jay Cooke £ Co. quote Government securities, £e.,
te‘day,ai follows: United States 6'5,1881, 1401(61103,i ;
Old MO Bonds, 112%@112%; New 5-20 Bonds, 1564,
1081(0110; 5-20 Bonds, 1866, 1104(8110X; 6-20
Bonds July, 1865,108% ®108%; 5-20 80nd5,1867, 108%4
106%; 10-40 Bonds, 102%01102g; 7 8-10 August, 10734
€1108; 7 mo, June, 107y40107x ; 7 Et-10, July, 101% 4107X - ; Onld 10 o*clock); 14001-44 i.
Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 Smith Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at 1 P.M: American Gold 140%@140%,
Silver—Quarters and halves, 1813®1134%; Compound
Interest Notes—June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19 40;
August, 1864, 19%; Oct., 1864, 183,1 ; Dec. 1864,
; May, 1866,16%; August, 1866, lON ; September,
1860; 18%; October, 1860,14%.
The weekly averages of the Associated Local and
National Banks in the Clearing-house of New York,for
the wank ending Saturday last, Aug. 3, compare as
follows with the corresponding week Mat year; to
which we add the specie and currency balances in the
New York office of the United States Trasury at these
dates, respectively:
Increase In L0an5........ ....$3,696,196
Decrease in Specie. ................. .... . . 2,276,145
Increase in other Legal . Tenders 492,122
Increase in Dep05it5........................ 544,808
Increase in Circulation.. . .... 37,742
* Aug. .3,1 . 8871 ....... 27, 18e7.
National Capital $73,457,700 $73,457,700
Local Capital 9,462,600 9,062,500
Total Capital $82,920,200 $82,520,200
Loans 254,940,016 251,243,009
Gold and Gold Notts 6,481,949 8,738,074
Other Legal Tenders 75,098,162 74,605,840
Deposite....... ............ 201,133,754 2011,008,1180
Circulation 33,559,117 - 33,594,839
In Sub-Treasury 128,761,670 130,190,096
Pt4ladelphia Markets.
TUESI)AY, Aug. o.—There is but little movement in
Flour, the demand being, only for small lots for that
supply ()film home consumers, but with a continuation
of light receipts and a very small stock, holders are en
abled to realize yesterday's quotations. Small sales of
Northwestern Extra Family, at sl.o®ll 50 per bbl.;
Penna. and Ohio do. do. at $lO 50@12 50; fresh
round wheat Extra Family, at $10(410 50, and new
Wheat Extra family and fancy at $ll 50(414 50—ao
cording to quality. In Rye Flour and Corn Meal no
sake have been reported.
The offerings of Wheat are small but the millers
manifest no disposition to purchase beyond immediate
necessities. Small sales of new Pennsylvania and
fiouthern Red at $2 2002 37 79 bushel. About 1,000
bushels old Penna. Rye sold at $1 50. Corn is in
steady demaitd with farther sales of 5,000 bush, mixed
Western at $1 11(.0 13 and some yellow at $1 15.
Oats are dull and drooping; sales of 2,000 Natoli' new
at 75 cents and old at SO cents.
Whisk y.--Pricos Sr. entirely nominal.
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Au% S
lar - See Marine/Sul/oin on Sixth Page.
ARRIVED THIS DAY
Steamer F Franklin. Pearson., la hours from Balti
more, with mdse to A Groves, Jr.
Schr Curtis Tilton, Somers, Boston.
Schr P Mee, Adams, Boston.
Schr E f: Porter, Sparks, Providence.
CLEARED THIS DAY
Bark I'&lre, Sande, Liverpool L Weetergaani & Co
lim J
Brig
-ack, Elliott, Boaton, E Bazley & Co.
Srdir Curtis Tilton, Somem Salem, Penn Gas Coal Co
Schr P Boice;'Adanui, Boston, do
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES, DEL., Aug. 5-6 A.M.
Ships Ilerschel, Oscar 1, and Tamerlane. reported in
my last as having gone to sea, returned to the Break
water . yeeterday, in coneequence of head winds, and
sailed again this morning in company with ectir Emma
D Phinney, from Galveston for New York, and all ves
eels before reported at Breakwater. Bark 0111111 S, for
Philadelphia, passed in the Capes yesterday. Steam
ship Tioga, for New Orleans, and bark John Boulton,
for Richmond, both from Philadelphia, passed out
Sunday night.
Bark Bales, from Bermuda, - and brig Atitta, from Rio
Grand for New York, were spoken off the Capes, yes
terday, by the to AmeriCa.
Schr Lavinia Jane, before reported, will leave for
Philadelphia to-day in tow of tug America.
Yours..dtc. JOSEPH LAPETRA.
Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
READING, Aug. 4, 1867,
The following boats from the Union Canal passed
into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelpbia, laden
and consigned as follows:
IS&SW Showers,- with lumber to Norcross &
Sheets; N C Johnson, dg to Patterson & Lippincott;
Sallle & Annie. do to Malone & Trainer; B M With
ers; do to -3 Keeler Thor tdene6,- dorio-Ditman -&
Allen; Mary, do _ to R t Wolverton; Fame, do to Patter
son & Lippincott; Col Milner, do to Mr Bradford;
Mary Ann, do to Taylor & Betz. - P.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Rapidan, Eaton,from New Orleans 27th,,via
Havana 31st ult. at New York yesterday.
Bark Templar, Wilson, from Buenos Ayres, at Balti.
more yesterday.
Bark Ella Adele (Br),Aleaander, which wsa reported
sailed from Trinidad 24th ult. for New York, was in
port on the 27th, having been detained, the eaptain
being suspected of the murder of Murray, the mate.
Bark Powhatan, Patten, at Havana 31st ult. loading
for New York.
Barkentine Velc ity, Branden, hence for Cronstadt,
In Elsinore Sound 21st ult.
Brig 1G Miller (Br), Crumley, 45 days from Rio Ja
neiro, with coffee, at New York yesterday
Rehr Moses Patten, from Bangor for Delaware City,
was spoken 3d lost, Barnegat NW 48 miles—had lost
and split sails, carried away foregaff,sprung mainboom
and j; bboorn, and had lost boat; wanted no assistance.
Schr Marcus Hunter, Orr, cleared at St John, NB. 3d
inst. for this port.
Schr Armenia, Cole, sailed from Providence 3d inst.
for this port.
Schr .TBirdsall, Hazleton, hence at Providence 3d
instant.
bchr T A Ward, Clifford, cleared at Bangor 2d in4t.
for this port.
Schra Francis Edwards,Boice, hence for Boston, and
Clara Davidson, Norwood, from Lynn for this port, at
Holme's Hole 2cl inst.
Sehre Henry, Cordelia Newkirk 17frow,.4sA i ,
Alice Garwood, S A Boice,attlie martmanocieth
- P idtt:'
sailed from Holmes' Hole 2d inst.
Seta. Otean Traveller, Adams, at Beverly, 31st, ult
from Camden, NJ.
Schr Lucy Chnrch,Adams,sailed from Nantucket 27th
ult, for this port.
Schr Y T Thomas, hence at Key West 80th alt.
NOTICE TO 3
• Capt Wallace, of steamer Louisa Moore, at N York,
reports that the buoys off Newborn bar have shifted
about one mile to the southward, canoed by the gale of
]et inst.
NEW STATE LOAN.
THE NEW SIX PER CENT.
STATE LOAN,
FREE FROM ALL
State, County and Municipal Taxation,
WILL BE FURNISHED
INI SUMS TC) SUIT,
ON ;APPLICATION I SM P
OF .THE UNDER;
PHONED.
JAY COOKE& CO..
DREXEL & CO.,
E. W. CLARK &CO.
Je23 m-654
7-30'S,
CONVERTED INTO
5-20'S
13Y
ICOrt r ]EXIEJL. & CO.,
South Third Street.
DISSOLUTION OF EARTNERBHIP.--THE
OOPART
neridlip heretofore existing between the subecribere,
under the firm of ILA F. ATMORE, ie dissolved
by mutual consent.' The businese of the firm will be set.
tied by R. Atmore, who Will continue theimeCOMPasillcce
at the old eland. • • ROBERT trAIORE.
Famanin,gura, August 4, 1417, aunt*
VICE DAILY 'EVE:NING BUILETIN.-PHILA'DE PHIA; TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1867.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC'.BALL; - •
719. Chestnut Street,
lux NOW OPEN ♦ FULL LIMB OP
LACE CURTAINS,
iroi. the beet Mt niiiketones;
Embracing the Newest Designs:
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
OF VERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERN&
MOSQUITO NETS,
AND IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST AP
PROVED FIXTURES.
WINDOW SHADES,
A Large Assortment.
ALL MIMED AT MERV REASONABLE PRICER.
isig4l3
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE PURCHASED TILE
NEW SIX PER CENT. •
REGISTERED LOAN
OF THE
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
DUE IN 1897.
INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY,
FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES,
AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE lOW PRICE OF
NINETY-TWO,
And Accrued. Interest from Blayl.
Thin LOAN to secured b c r e l drat d mortgage on the Com
tirning from a tie " eruthern bo al lind t a o ry of the berot ct t ex i
Manch Chunk to the Delaware River at Easton, Includin g i
their bridge across the said river now in process of eon.
emotion, together with all the Company's rights, liber
ti
Bridge.es and franchises appertaining to Lie said Railroad and
Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the
office of the Company, or to either of the undenthined.
DREXEL & CO.
..1
E. W. CLARK & CO.
- JAY COOKE * CO. •
W. H. NOSIIVROLD, SON it AERTSENIS
jelgtf got,
- THE - UNION -PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
THEIR FIRST-MORTGAGE BONDS
AS AN INVESTMENT.
• The:rapid priagrese of the Union Pacific Rifilroad, now
building wcet from Omaha, Nebraska, and forming, with
its western connections, an unbroken line across the con
tinent, attracts attention to the value of the First Mort.
gage Ronda which the Company now offer to the public.
The first question asked by prudent investors is, "Are
there bonds secure?" Next, •'Are they a profitable invest
ment?" To reply in brief :
First—The early completion of the whole_great line to
the Pacific is as certain as any future business event
can be. The Government grant oflict^ twenty million
acres of land, and fifty million, dollars in its own bonds
practically guarantees it. One-fourth of the work is, al
ready done, and the track continues to be laid at the rate
of two miles a day.
Second—The tnion‘Pacific Railroad bonds are issued
upon what promises to be' one of tiy.e most profitable
lines of railroad in the country. For Many years it must
be the only:line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific; and
being without competition, iticap maintain remunerative
rates.
Thirt - I-376 miles qf this road are finished, and fully
equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, etc., and two
trains are daily running ench way. The materials for the
remaining MI miles to the eastern base of the Rocky
Mountains are on hand, and it is under contract to be
done in September.
Fourth—The net earnings of the sections already fin
feted are several times greater than the gold intereatupon
the First• Mortgage bonds upon such sections, and if not
another mile of the road were built, the part already corn.
pleted would not only pay the interest and expenses; but
be profitable to the Company.
Fifth—The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issued
only as the road progresses, and therefore can never be
in the market unless they represent a bona fide property.
Sixth—Their amount is strictly limited by law to a sum
equal to what is granted by the United States Government,
and for which it takes a second He as Its security. This
amount upon the first 617 miles west from Omaha is only
t616,' 000 per mile. •
—Sccenth—The fact that the United States Government
considers a second lien upon the road a good investment,
and that some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the
country have already paid in five million dollars upon the
stock (which is to them a - third lien), may well inspire
confidence in the first lien.
Eighth—Althoughlt is not claimed that there can be
any better securities than Governments, there are parties
who coneider a first-mortgage upon such a property as this
the very beet security in the world, and who sell their
Governments to reinvest in these bonds, thus securing a
greater interest.
Ninth—As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered
for the present at 90 cents on the dollar and accrued in.
tercet, they are the cheapest security in market, being 15
per cent. lees than United States stocks.
TentAdAt the current rate of premium on gold they
pay
Over Nine Per Cent. Interest.
The daily subEcriAtions are already large, and they mil
continue to be recei+ed in Philadelphia by
THE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL. BANK.
DE HAVEN do BROTHER. 0
WILLIAM PAINTER & CO.
TOWNSEND WHELAN & CO.
=WARS & CO.
In Wilmington, Del., by
B. R. ROBINSON & CO.
JOHN MeLEAit & SON
In, in Now York by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK.
CLARE, DODGE & CO., Bankers.
JOHN J. mop it BON., Bankore.
And by BANKS and BANKERS generally throughout the
United States, of whom maps and dereriptive pamphlets
may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from
'the Compitny's Office. No. 2e NASSAU Street, Now York,
on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents.
in whom they have confidence, who alone will be respon
sible to them for the safe delivery of the B9pds.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treaguror,
tutbNWP NEW YORE
AR ICING WiTH INDELLEILEIKM,IINTROIDER
,ku Byaiding,l3Woping,
H. A. TORRY,9III
IMO Filbert etreel. ,
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH,
FROM .WASHINGTON.
The Trial of Surratt Continued.
MR. PIERREPONT'S ARGUMENT
The Suntan Trial.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—The trial of John H.
Surratt was resumed this morning in the Crimi
nal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. The general
impression being that the trial wouklielose to-day
the rush for places within and without the ba
was unprecedented.
Mr. Plerrepont resumed for the prosecution,
and said that the jury would remember that the
other day, at the call of Mr. Merrick, asking why
we did not produce the record of the Military
Commission, he (Mr. P.) handed the original
paper to Mr. Merrick. He (Mr. P.) then stated
that the' recommendation to mercy was before
the President. He did not wish to be mis
understood about it. ,That recommendation
was signed by the members of the Military Com
mission, and it is in the handwriting of General
Ekin, a member of that commission. The orig
inal was drawn up by the Hon. John A. Bing
ham, and Gen. Thin
has the original in his pos
session. As soon as Mr. Merric.k called for the
record, he (Mr. Plerrepont) sent to the War Office
and obtained the papers, and the Judge Advocate
General told him (Mr. P. that the paper was
laid before the President of the United States, as
a part of the record of the proceedings of the
Military Commission that tried Mrs. Surratt and
others, and that the recommendation to mercy
was attached to the record of the Military Com
mission. This had nothing to do with the case,
but he (Mr. Plerrepont) deemed it necessary to
make this explanation, as the counsel for the de
fence had made frequent reference to the subjeot.
Mr. Pierrepont then resumed the consideration
of the testimony of Wood, the barber, and he
argued that there was no conflict as to time,
because Wood did not positively fix the
time. He said he had had his breakfast,
and bad been up to Secretary Seward's,
and it was after that he shaved Bar
rett, rand he did not' fix the time. He
now comes to the testimony of Rhodes, who was
what he (Mr. P.) would call a prying rankee. He
had a curiosity to see what a theatre looked like,
and he went in there and took a glance around.
He was not a man who would be in the habit of
attending theatrical performances, and his
curiosity led him into the theatre. (Rhodes's
testimony was read.] This witness identified
the prisoner as the man who was fixing
the stick in the box, and it will be perceived
that another excuse had to be offered, the excuse
then being that the bar was put up to prevent
the crowd inconveniencing the President. We
now come to the testimony' of Judge Olin, a
member of this Court, in reference to the ap
pearance of the box 'when examined by him.
jJudge Olin's testimony read.] Now, gentlemen,
said Mr. Pierrepont, that examination showed
that the bar had been put there just shortly be
fore the act was done. It is one of the little
circumstances going to confirm the testi
mony of Mr. Rhodes. The shavings
must have been left upon the floor just a
short time, because the box had previously been
swept, cleaned and garnished to receive the head
of the nation. (Cleaver's testimony relative to
meeting Surratt on the street on April 14th was
read.l Cleaver knew Surratt and he cannot be
mistaken; either he told the truth or he
committed willful perjury.. He could not be mis
taken. Now how did the °oven:anent get hold
of this testimony? He did not give it willingly.
Ile gave a reason on the stand, that he was in
clined to shield Buffett. Cleaver was an Eng
lishman, and an enemy of this Government, and
he wantd to shield Surratt. He would never have
told of this unless Conover had told on him. The
subject was forced out of Cleaver, much against,
his will, by Mr. Ashley . , a member of Con
gress and a member of the Judiciary Coin
mittee. (Mr. Pierrepont here mead further
from Cleaver's teeth - Bony.] Cleaver gave this
information in confidence to his fellow-
Rrisoner Conover, and Conover told it to Ashley.
He was a friend to Burratt, and did not wish to
implicate him. Referring to Mr. Reed's testi—
mony, Mr. Pierrepont said that Reed said he was
,as sure of seeing Surratt as he was of standing
on the witness stand.
Mr. Merrick asked where that testimony was
found. .
Mr. Pierrepont said Reed had testified to it,
and it is here [taking up a book of the conspiracy
trial.)
Mr. Merrick—Not there, sir. You must speak
of the testimony hi this case.
Judge Fisher said Pierrepont could speak
of anything brought - out on this Lial.
Mr. Pierrepont then contended that Reed's tes
timony was plain and to the point, and must be
believed, and he then referred to the testimony of
13. W. Vanderpool, who, he said, was a member
of the "Lone Star" Club, of which Booth was also
a member, and he • had an opportunity of
knowing Booth. lie swears to seeing Booth and
the prisoner together in the concert saloon on the
- afternoon of the day of the assassination. He
does not say there was any performance going on
there. He simply says he saw one woman
dancing. He could not be mistaken, and he was
positive he saw Surratt. Now how did they
attempt to discredit Vanderpool? -Did they
do it by showing he did not go to - the Coneert .
Hall, or that he did not-go to the Paymaster's
office? Not at all. But 'they attempt
to discredit him by showing there • was
no performance at a place called "Metropolitan
Hall," on D street. Nothing was said about D
street or about an afternoon performance. They
asked about all the halls on the north side of the
avenue and in D, street, but they did -not say a
word about Teutonic Hall, which is at the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue. Vanderpool said
it was along there some place but he could not
recollect the name. Teutonia Hall is the only
one on Pennsylvania avenue, and it was there
Vanderpool went, and there he saw Surratt. A
witness called by the defence themselves says there
was a rehearsal at Teutonia Hall, and that there
were round tables there, and in this Vanderpool
is corroborated.
Mr. Pierrepont then referred to the testimony
of John Lee, who swears . he recognized Surratt
on April lith, and he says Surratt had then no
goatee. This is in harmony with Wood's testi
mony, and there Is no testimony here that is not
in harmony with all other testimony, because It
is all true. Again, Grillo swears to seeing Sur
ratt. He is not positive,bat he thinks the prisoner
is the man.' He had walked up to Williard's with
Harold, and there he saw Surratt.
[Continued in the next Edition.]
Commercial.
NEW YORK, August 6.—Cotton is dull and
quiet, butiirm at 2834@20. Flour is steady;
7,500 bbls. sold; Southern lower; sales at 0311 50
(4115, for common to choice. Wheat dull and
20 cents lower. Corn active and excited, with
an advance of 2@3 cents; 247,000 bushels sold;.
Mixed Western, 107@110. Oats unchanged.
Provisions quiet and steady. New Mess Pork,
0230 - 023 05. Whisky dull. .
NATIONAL
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC?
IM AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
nummturst,.
CAPITAL, " - $1,000,000.
. zotswrose: •
LarAttimplapx4lo re de r sg e Wiyil o . 34
Beni. Itins 7- ..Jr..ffifilibun Wititai
WAL RELAWNTresident,
;oste , VMS Oentivi is/00W Ban&
Joa. P RUMFORDniablei • , •
m ow Late Cit i thei niefidaPAgiaN/IMllli &Han
PPtne crolEt3tetThrade M. Brio,. 4
varia,
Imported aa3
wool , ' • tmetilhwaaaßergetrls,
C— A. 411,
TO g l e t I ra : o . 1 i
I ra dr
,ici p ; ..,: :4; iv
:T i lly Ota r kili i r eil lstAgila " 14
N ..AaxF~Br„ L e lign i ta x a
for sale by 4M — ErltlatlaCWM. $O6 Oplith
Wanes
2:15 O'Clook-..-
FOURTH l EDITION
LATER, Isom WASHINGTON.
The President and Mr. Stanton.
The Secretary Does Not Resign.
Judicial Appointments by Genial Pope,
The Trial of Surratt Continued.'
Mr.Pierreriont's Argum.ent
Latest from Wsuphington.
[ Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin,
by Ilasson's Independent News Agency.]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Secretary Stanton has
as yet made no reply to the note addressed him
by the President yesterday, requesting him to re
sign hiss office as Secretary of War. It is
not probable any action will be taken in the
matter until the return of Secretary Seward, who
is now, together with the British Minister, on his
way here from Auburn by way of New York.
General Pope has appointed two Judges to fill
vacancies in one of the Judicial Circuits of
Georgia.
the Surratt Trial.
Continued from Third Edition.
_ .
Coleman testifies that on the afternoon of April
14th he saw Booth in conversation with a man
who, he thinks, was the prisoner at the bar. ITal
tanll's testimony was here read.] This testimony
Mr. P. contended confirmed Sergeant Dye's tes
timony relative to the lights In front of the
theatre. The testimony of Susan Jackson was then
referred to, and Mr. P. argued that simple-minded
people were more apt to tell the truth and to
give a clear statement than the more educated,
and it was well known that a plain, simple story
cannot be embarrassed by any cross-examina
tion. [Susan Jackson's testimony was here
read.] Susan says that on the Friday of the as
sassination she took some of ,john Surratt's
clothes to wash, and she is corroborated by Hol
lahan, who afterwards found Surratt's clothes,
cleanly washed, on the bed.' Did this woman
make up this story about the clothes, or did coun
sel tell her to thus testify? No, but it dropped
from her plain and simple, as all truth drops
out. She then saw John Surratt and had a con
versation as to whom he looked like. It occurred
on April 14th, and not upon April 2d, as the coun
sel for the defence attempted to show. It was in
proof that on April 2d Surratt left the house be
fore,seven o'clock, and did not return that night,
and. the time Susan Jackson testifies
was at nine o'clock. Surratt left on April 2d,
and he returned on April 14th. When asked if
she was examined elsewhere, Susan Jackson said
she was, and it vva4 attempted to show that she
had been examined, and the , counsel for defence
would not permit it to be brought
out. The witness is positive it was
the Friday night Mrs. Surratt came
from the country, and the night of the assas
sination. that she saw Surratt. In all the cross
examination she insisted upon the same thing,
and she could not be embarrassed in telling her
simple story. There were persons in that house
on Friday night who knew whether Surratt was
here or not, and why were they not put upon
the stand? But this testimony isnot
all as to Surratt's presence here, for ,
Mr.
Holeton, a clerk in the Land - Office, saw
him in front of Ford's Theatre, and this brings
us to the' testimony of Sergeant Dye. -He was
one of the earliest witnesses In this case, and he
has not been impeached. It is true, something
was said about his passing - counterfeit money.
He did not know whether 'the counsel knew
of the whole record; he holm! they did not;
but he had the record, which shows that
the charge against Dye was erroneous,
and that, It was dismissed by the prose
cuting attorney of Philadelphia as soon as
he heard-the circumstances. —Here-is -that-reeord
(holding up a Piper), and here is the very man
who preferred the clutrge against Dye. He hoped
the counsel for the defence did not know of
this record; or they would not have done such
Injustice as had been done to this brave soldier.
Mr. Merrick said they had not seen the record.
Mr. Plertepont said he knew they had not.
Mr. Merrick said that when he said the defence
would impeach Dye, that record was not in ex
istence, and the District Attorney of Philadelphia
had since dismissed the case.
Continued in the next Edition.
The Kentucky Election.
Loctsvitrz, August 6.—Additional election re
turns confirm the previous reports of a large
Democratic majority.
An election was held for Congressman in the
Third district, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the death of Elijah Elise. It resulted in the
choice of J. S. Galloway, Democrat, by an almost
unanimous vote.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
BETWEEN
$306 US 5-206'62 reg.1.09; 1 4
500 IJ S 7 3-108 Je 107,41 ,
500 do July 107Ai
1000 City 60 new e 5 100)4
3000 do 2 dye 1005,;
8000 do ha 100.!4
0000 Snub Erie 78
lots 100
20 eh Leh Ntivetk e 5 46
' SECOND
$2OOO U S 7 0-10 s Jy
small 10735
1400 City Os new 1003 e
15 sh Com'l 13k 63%
9 sh Union Bk 63%
200 Eh New Creek M
23 sh Penna R e 5 Its 533;
7 3-10 9 S - 40 ,
EXCHANGED FOR
5-20 9 5,
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
De Ilavenlizl3ro.,
40 South Third Street.
BANKING HOUSE
OF
ItYCOOKE &CP.
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
tyliteatrz4
7VIE3ECoIVIA.SErt I3 ,
(onecemor to Win. F. Ilushoa.)
Faso OF sEcom) MD auusiwa sTarisTs,
BALD, BM, RAIN ANI PAN ING RAY.
RAID, IRBY, OAT An BB MAW, •
SHIPPING AND CITY USE.
InJel WWI?
3:00 O'Clook.
100 sh Read R 830 53
100 sh do b3O 52%
5 eh Poona R 53%
100 sh Phil Erie s 5 2P
300 sh do 27%
20 sh Phila Bank 165
15 eh Elmira R prf .42 ,
5 sh Morris Cn pf 55113
~2 eh Cam&Am R 125%
11 eh 'do Own 1054
100 eh 'Read R 52%
400 sh do . Its 52%
100 sh do s6O 52%
100 sh do eGO 52,X
10 eh dc eswa 53
FIFT.H"'-: . :.:E:DITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST PROM WASHINGTON.
The Resignation of Secretary Stanton
Statement of the Public Debti
LATEST CABLE NEWS:
ILreammerolal . Quolatiarts.
FROM MEW-1(00TM.
FROM THE PLAINS.
,The North Carolina Legislature.
Later from Waskington.
(Special Deepateh to the Evening Saha% by Ilasieon'e
Independent News Agency.]
WASHINGTON, August 6.—lt is probable that'
Secretary Stanton will tender his resignation in
accordance jjth the President's request. He did
not join tile meeting of the Cabinet, held at neon
to-day. It is understood- that Mr. Stanton is
preparing a long letter, in which he will define,'
his position.
Statement of the Public Debt.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—The following is a state
ment of the public debt of the United States on
the Ist of August, 1867:
DEBT REARING COIN INTEREST.
Five per cent.
bonds $198,431,350 00
Six per cent.
bonds of 1867
and 1868
Six per cent.
bonds of 1881..
Six per cent.
5-20 bonds....
Navy Pension
Fund
14,982,111 80
283,746,400 00
168,796,800 00
13,000,000 00
$1,078,0015;591$0
DEBT REARING CURRENCY MEREST.
Six per cent.
Bonds $15,402,000 00
Three-year Com
pound Interest
Notes 108,325,430 00
Three-year 7-30
Notes 451,233,425 00
Matured debt not presented for
payment 15,686,815 87
DEBT ISEARLNG NO INTEREST,
U. B. notes $369,164,844 00
Fractional Cur
rency 28,554,729 72
Gold certificates
of deposit
19,457,960 00
Total debt $1,686,685,896 89
AMOUNT IN THE TREASURY.
$102,905,174 00
72,474,206 88
Coln
Currency
Total
Debi.less cash La theTreasury...sl2,6ll,Boo,426 -01
The foregoing is a, correct statement of the
public debt, as appears from the, boolos and.
Treasurers account in the' Department, on Aut.-
grist,lat, 1867. HaoulleCrazoca,
Becretary of the Treasury.
ay Atlantic Telegraph.
LONDON, Aug. 6, Noon.—ConsoN 913( ) ;
73; -IllinolB Centraii-76X; -Erie, -4.4; Atiamtle and
Great Western, 2231.
PnAnnroxyr, Aug. 6.—U. S. 5-20's, 7618-16.
LzvEnroof., Aug. 6, Noon.—Cotton dull. Sales
of - 8,000 bales; Uplands, 1030; Orleans, 1030..
The wcather is unfavorable for the crops, and
breadstnffs are firmer. Wheat, 18e. Bd. Corn,.
87e. 6d. Lard, 998. 9d. Fine Rosin; 178.. Tallow,
445. 9d. Petroleum, is. sd. for refined. Linseed'
Cakes, £9lsB.'Sperm 011,_£115.
gIDEENSTOWN, Aug. 6. —The steamship 4: 1 2r of
Antwerp, from New York July, 27th, -arrived
here to-day. -
LONDONDERRY, Aug. 6,—The steamship Nova
Scotian, from Quebec July 24th, arrived here to
day.
.ANTWERP, Aug. 6.—Petroleum is flat and nom-
inally 98 francs.
LONDON, August 6, 2 P. M.—The heavy rains.
prevailing throughout England have stiffened
breadstuffe. Corn is 376.8 d, California Wheat,
13s. 10d. Peas,42s. 6d. Tallow, 455. '
Bacon,
43e. gd. Lard, 50s. 3d. Other articles are un
changed.
From New York. .
(Special Despatc h t
I o the
epend ent PhDada Evening Bulletin. by
Hasson , s nd NCIVIS
NEW Tonic, August 6, 1867
The work of building to ascertain the charac
ter of the, foundation for the East Itiverl3ridgc la
being prosecuted at the Fulton ferry slip . on: the -
Brooklyn side. ~The plans for the bridge are
nearly matured, and work can be,
commenced very soon. About $8,000,-
000 capital will be required. The
total length of the bridge will be 5,862 feet
and the width 100 feet. It is proposed that cars
shall make five minute trips, transporting one
thousand passengers each way. The bridge) will
be 130 feet high in the centre. In boring on the
Brooklyn side a layer cifteary boulders has been
disovered, which, it is believed, extends up to.
tho Navy Yard.
From the Plains.
ST. Lows; Aug. 6.—A special deepatch to the
Republican says: The cholera has abated at Fort.
Harker and vicinity, but Lieutenant-Colortel
Gill, whose wife died some days heron), died on
the 20th of July, near Fort Lyon, Of cholera.
Dr. A. M. Squires, ,U. S. Army, sorting
with the Kansas battalion, died of cholera,
near ,Fort Lamed, on the 29th ultimo,.;, and
Mrs. May Douglas died at Fort Dpdge, of the,
same disease, on the 2d Inst.
The death of Capt. Bloodgood, previously re
ported, is not yet confirmed.
Gen. Sherman was in Chicagowesterday on his
-sa
way home.
From North Carolina.
RALEIGH, August 6. 7 -General Sickles has or
dered the Pest Commander here to riotify Gover
nor Worth that the adjourned August session of
the Legislature is postponed until further orders.
THE
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Ineuranee, Tr ust'
And Safe Deposit 400snpans ,
Fos THE SAFE KEEPING Qr. 1,39.n1it; 15 ::i -, a '' u ft;
OTHER N AIALABIAM, ' , , L
CAFITAL. • ..• • • .. • ... iiiie vic ..,,,, , ,,,,, zit AFAOO ,
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G I
Jotni Wraz_ ,II ATA . N 0 ,1-.4 .
.:
J. OHLINGRAIs 'Mat S. A.,RALD ~ .
sllr Office In the firsproof bur i 4 the Philadelphia
Nauonel Rank. 421 Ciitetnnt street:
ni i i. l i h iT 'Nli n iE r g:(l i t :Orv a lrti 11 2 . ,.a 7 11 . - IV 17 z
ins raw n YEW, YIS:
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lafßonds aid' gemidtG... .. : . i l k& Pta. Tr:r.
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Ca *Res unknown to the c 0 .: ; . 1 ., • 1 •
Theb i s ere for REINT • SUES, 11iE 464 =
VAtiL II , $4O. ssoand $l5 s yeite k
d ro an uesse an4 e Xiitereet eo Ilse teil_ . sl 66 1p:repo, :-;
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of owed_ . pp.4 . 2122,Lair7 ,
l '''''''''7.l..lllloloNE;Y;eside*
XOBZPIT PATTX2BOIII, '.... ~.....
_,. )., -
Secretary WIG Treeettren, - ' isloithiNiVl'4l47
4.:00 d'Olo9k.
574,9M,855 00
$417,177;593 72
$175;-879;470 38