BUSINE'I3I3 NOTIOEB. We turtv rrdTwx.i a rt plitY4 We ?la* rodurni all rrie. , 9 We heitierkluced all prices We *rive r eduetii all priet.9 We Ivor reducsti all Prieee We have reduced all pricei Of Sum nay Cott, filo to Cost Out, Stock. BENNETT CO.. HaVuelteetitoon - TOWER - HA Lb FIFTH and Rum Strata 518 MAIM ET S'I'BEE7', And BROADWA New York. • BULLL'TIN BOOK and JOB PRINTING. 607 CLIESTNET STRF.ET AND 604 JAYNE STREET, (EIMISTIN Blinding.) We have 'facilitica for the prompt and superior exam lion of all work that may be required, and at rates as low •e those of any other eatabliehment in the city. We are Practical Printerr, and the business Is entirely siMier ourown control and management; which, in vlow of tho fart that our experieneo . hte3 an extent of more than twenty-five ?min, wo can assure our pittrenS is in accord same with the demands of the greatest poesible skill Axxxe.sunn C. BRYSON, Jofrern H. BRY€ON • MEYER'S NEWLY IMITOVED CRESCENT SCALF OV . ERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the beet. London Prize Medal and likheet Awards in America received. MELODEONS .914) SECOND-HAND PIANOS. w e-Iml Wareroome, 722 Arch et., below Eighth. UIL.IOENIUL,taVEM Wednesday, August 7, 1867. TIIE BITINESS SEASON. Notwithstanding the general depression in all kinds of business, which has lasted for many months, intelligent people are predict ing a prosperous season during the coming autumn and winter. The crops, which are the main source of wealth and prosperity, are so remarkably good, all over the country, that they are certain to bring everything up to a better condition than has been known since our amiable Southern brethren took it into their heads to try and ruin everything by rebellion. The wheat, oats, rye and hay harvests have been glorious. Corn is ma - taring splendidly; and there will be probably !many superfluous millions of bushels to ex port, in case of a dearth in Europe. The cotton crop was somewhat damaged by the July rains, and croakers and speculators have been doing their best to create an impression' that there would be less produced than was estinlated. But it is quite certain that the crop Will be a large and valuable one, and it will go far to set up the Southern people again. The moving o f the creps will put a large amount of money into circulation, which is now, lying idle in the banks. The sale of them will enable the farmers to pay their debts to merchants and thus supply funds to purchase goods of all descriptions. Pries ought to go down, and probably will. The good effect of an abundant harvest will soon be felt all over the country. The prospect of the fall trade is already encouraging, and many of our business men, in anticipation Of it, have laid, in or are ordering large stocks of goods of every descriptiOnr A dull season is generally the best time for such preparations, and a dull season is also very often' a good time, fer advertising. The most knowing dealers are acting upon this idea, and as the sea-shore season is nearly over, our business ^ men will soon be all back in the city, and making their presence known by advertising their goods. Those that are earliest, most liberal and most judicious will derive the greatest advantage. In a little while the, ad- . vertising columns of the best pap= will be full of the evidences of such a lively and prosperous trade as has been predicted by many intelligent observers. MEN vs. MEASURES. "I was present," says a correspondent of the Charleston Courier, "when General Washington gave his last vote. It was in the spring of 1799, in the 'town of Alexandria. He died the 11th of December following. The Court-house of Fairfax county was then over the market-house; and immediately fronting Gadsby's tavern. The entrance into it was by a slight 11 ight of crazy steps on the outside. The election wa4,, progressing, several thousands of persons in the court house yard and immediate neighboring streets, and I. was standing on :Gasby's -steps,-?41- when the.: 'Father of his Country drove up, and immediately ap; proached the court-house ; and when Within a yard or two of them, I saw eight or ten good-looking men, from different directions, certainly without the least concert, spring simultaneously and, place themselves in posi tions to uphold and.support the steps should they fall' in the General's ascent of them. I was immediately at his back, and in that position entered the court-room—followed in his wake, through a dense crowd, to the polls —heard him vote—returned with him to the outward crowd—heard him cheered by more than two thousand persons as he entered his carriage, and saw his departure. There were live or _.six candidates on the bench sitting, and, as the General approached them, they arose in a body and bowed smilingly ; and, the salutation having been returned very gracefully, the General immediately cast his eyes towards the registry of the polls, when Colonel Densald, I think it was, said : 'Well, General, how do you vote?'-: The General looked at the candidates and said : 'Gentle men, I vote for measures, not for men ;' and turning to the, recording table, audibly pro nounced his vote—saw it entered—made a graceful bow and retired." That plain, herOic magnitude of mind, which distinguished Washington above all other men of his time, was evident in all his actions. There is a vast, amount of practical wisdom in that remark, "Gentlemen, I vote . for measures, not for men," which those who are called to vote upon the great issues now agitating the country would do well to - con- Measures are the grand end to be looked at in selecting a candidate. A man may possess great ability, but if that ability be directed in a wrong channel, it only in creases the possessor's power for mischief. The Democratic party have placed on their ticket as ct►ndidate for the Supreme Bench the name of a man whose abilities have never been questioned 'by "either party, with the hope that his personal popularity may atone for the criminal platform upon which he stands. But this clap-trap mode of proceed ing will AT hit them nothing. The record of Judge Bhan3w4x:sd is the record of the •Diniloeratic party. .plc its leas ti- ' filed with every plank, of ' its platform. lie is pledged to every article of its creed. His infamous legal tender decisions are fresh , in the minds of the people, and his utterances in regard to the construction of our Govern ment are but the echo of those of 'Judge Taney himself. He, is a • member of the - States - , Hights'.sebool, of full standing, and believes, with Jeremiah Black, that "the Government has no power to coerce a State," even though the State may be engaged in open, defiant rehellion. Even conceding all the superiority which the Democrats . claim for their -candidate, we could not support Judge Sharswood with such a record clinging ) to him. : In the words of the fat der ,of our republic; we "vote for measu ,s, not for men." But such a concession i 'not neces sary. We have presented to .le people a candidate the eqhal in ever personal attri bute of his distinguished opponent, while his political record is all that could be desired— full, complete and .satisfactory. There can be no personal, issue in this contest. Both candidates are gentlemen of the highest order. Perpetual union on the one hand, State sovereignty on the other, are the questions to be determined. Let the people decide. PHILADELPHIA With the establishment of a regular and quick line of steamers from this port to Sa vannah, Southern merchants are rapidly ap preciating the advantages offered by Philadel phia merchants and manufacturers, and there is a good prospect that, ere long, the old scandal of Philadelphia products being car ried to Nevi York and Boston, and there sold, and shipped to the Southern market Will be among the things that were. The steamers of the Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steam ship Company are now making their weekly trips with perfect regularily and precision, and in most excellent time. We have lately seen letters from merchants in Atlanta, Geor gia, stating that goods shipped to them from Philadelphia, by the Wyoming on her trip of the 13th ult., were in store at Atlanta, Georgia, at 10 o'clock on the morning of the 18th ult., just five days after leaving here. This is the.quickest time on record and settles the fact thlit - Philadelphia can offer facilities to the Southern trade, unsurpassed by any Northern port. The enormous manufactories of Philadelphia are calculated to supply every commercial want of the South, and as fast as Southern merchants,are prepared to re-open the channels of trade, they will find that in the variety and quality of goods and in --Ter- Minty and rapidity of transportation; their in terests will be promoted by dealing in the Pbiladelphia market. The Hon: Benjamin G. Harris, of Mary•- land, is well known to the public, not for the possession of rental kable talents, but for the position he held in that circle of virulent Copperheads, of which Valhmdigham was the Head Centre during the war. In Con gress, Harris was the persistent opponent of every measure proposed for effectively carry ing on the war against the rebels. He used every means in his power to embarass the action of the Government, and whether it was to vote supplies, grant additional powers to thp President, raise troops, or congratulate the nation upon a victory, he cast his vote in favor - of - the - enemies of his country. His voice was still for peace, and his puny arm, was raised to strike at the legitimate govern ment. When his character as a prophet and a decent man was ruined by the triumphant conclusion of the war, he, with his brother Copperheads, faded into obscurity; nothing more was heard -of him; le became, in the 'minds of the people, . a kind of un substantial and mythical Harris, like his fabulous namesake, the friend of Sairey Gamp. But some unknown power has brought about a resurrection of the dry bones of the Democracy, and among other defuncts Hands has turned up not a whit the better for the bitter lesson of experience taught him by 0 n his failures . He ekes his first appearance upon the polio) stage since his resuscita tion, in a letter to a Maryland newspaper, in which he gives foolish but decidedly charac teristic advice to his fellow citizens. He thinks that "the honor and dignity of the sovereign State of Maryland require that the injuries and insults she has sustained should be met by feelings of the 'strongest and stern est character." From ' which, it might be thought, that Mr. Harris intends to avenge the wrongs of his State and overthrow the Republican party by a display of deep emo tion. We fear, however, that the spectacle of the Honorable Benjamin, weeping and tearing his hair, would be more ridiculous than sublime, and would harden the Repub lican heart rather than move it to re pentance. But Harris is willing to, go further. He "would rather have his state • behave as • the lion of the tribe of Judah," whose "hand was on the neck of his enemies" than ,to have her subject herself' to "that great est of curses which Jacob pronounced against IssaChar" for "Issachar is an ass, couching down betiveen two burdens." This reads a good deal like first-class drivel, but it betrays the existence of a fear iii the heart of Harris of being written down an ass, to which classi fication he probably objects because he has a secret conviction that it is deserved in his case. He certainly could not have afforded stronger evidence of his claini to the title than by writing this letter, which gives us another glimpse of that blind impotent rage which Copperheads of his stamp feel at the total frustration of their designS against the government. The misfortunes of the Hapsburgs continue ind multiply. The Paris bite/national, of July 22, says that the Archduchess Sophia has gone crazy, in consequence of the shock produced by the death of her son Maxi milian. The condition of poor Charlotte seems hopeless.. By the advice of Dr. Bulkens, a famous Belgian physician for the insane, the Queen of the Belgians went to.Miramar and saw her on the 15th of July, avoiding, 'however, appearing before her in her mourning dress, and it is hence in ferred that Charlotte has not been informed of her husband's .death: The interview be tween the sisters-in-law lasted over an hour. a conse9mence . of it, the poor crazy princess has now been taken to the home of her girlhood, the palace of Laeken, near Brussels. But there is little hope of her re covering her reason. SOUTHERN TRADE. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1867. David Rittenhouse porter, ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, died at his residence in 'Har risburg yesterday' afternoon, in the; 79th year of his age. The name of Porter has for seve ral generations been prominent in Peinsyl vania, and the late ex-Governor possessed many of the qualities that gave it this promi nence. - Hewes a son - of General Andrew Porter, who was distinguished in the revolu tionary war, and was Surveyor General of the 'State under Governor Snyder. David R. Porter was bprn at his father's farm-house near Norristown. He settled in-Huntingdon county, and was several times chosen to re present it in the Legislature. He was a • sident of Huntingdon county in 1838,- when the Democratic party nominated him for Governor, and he was elected by a large ma jority over Hither. He was again elected in • 1841. He was a man of ability, but he was a thorough partisan, and he was bitter and un scrupulous in his partisanship to the close of his life. After his term of office had expired, he erected the first anthracite iron furnace[ n Harrisburg, and has resided there ever since. He was a brother of the late General George B. Porter of Lancaster, who was appointed Governor of the Territory of Michigan by President Jackson. Another brother was the late Hon. Jainea Madison Porter, of Easton, who was Secretary of War under Tyler. One of ex-Governor Porter's sons is Hon. William N. Porter of this city, and another is Briga dier. General Horace Porter, of Gen. Grant's staff. Last night the lamplighters again • failed to do their duty, and pedestrians were forced to plod through the, streets in utter .darkness. This thing is ceasing to be a joke; it is as suming the character of a most decided nui sance. The citizens are taxed for the use of the gas and they are entitled to the light on all occasions when the moon is not shining. The convenience or the wishes of the lamp- lighters are not of any consequence in the matter; it is their simple duty to light the lamps, and if they have not discretion enough to distinguish when a necessity comes, or common sense enough to know that the moon will illuminate the city upon a cloudy night, they had better be discharged, that more com petent men may fill their places. An utterly dark city is not only dismal, but it is dan gerous. Crime of all kinds is perpetrated under cover of the shadows of the night, and the streets, unsafe as they are for ladies even when lighted, areornore than ever the haunts of cowardly scoundrels who make it their special business to insult women who may be without an escort. The proper officials should give this matter immediate attention and com pel the lamplighters to do their' duty in a more efficient manner. The City Solicitor has some doubts as to the power of Councils to impeach an Al derman of Philadelphia, no matter how gross his offences against law and decency may be. Fortunately there is no ouestion as to the power of the Court of Quarter Sessions to punish offenders, and as that Court is now in session, and the charge of riot is a matter of public record against Alderman William McMullin, of the Fourth Ward, there should be no delay in bringing him to justice. This man hasAlefied law and_ propriety quite long enough, and it is high time that the question shall be decided whether Philadelphia shall be governed by 'decent men, or by ruffians, who know no logic less persuasive than- re volvers, black-jacks and brick-bats. The community is heartily sick of Killer rule, ever in a single Ward of the city. Will the Court of Quarter Sessions promptly vouch safe us the relief that all Aecent men so earnestly pray for? Daily newspapers, in PennsYlvania, were unknown outside of Philadelphia and Pitts burgh, until within a few years. Now there are about a dozen, published at Reading, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Erie,Allentown,Beth lehem, Easton, Williamsport and Scranton. When a town grows large enough to support one or two daily newspapers, it generally gets itself promoted to the dignity of- a city, with Mayor, Councilmen and other civic dignitaries. But .the daily newspaper is an evidence, of, substantial prosperity that is worth more than titles or municipal,. ank. Every one of 'the inland cities of Pennsyl vania, where daily papers are printed and supported, is growing rapidly in wealth and population. The paper is an evidence of this prosperity, as well as an aid to it— The people of each city do well to give a liberal support to their local des, by subscription as well as by advertising. Members of the Republican party, who wish to vote at the &legate elections, are reminded that; they mulct register their names at the respective precinct houses between this time and Friday night. The fact, has been advertised, but. we fear that very few have registered except the managing politicians. If all good citizens would attend to this duty, ind then. go and vote at the time of the dele gate elections, we should have much better nominations made for the Legislature and other offices. Prize-fighters are to be disfranchised in Michigan. It would be a blessed thing if the same rule was to be, established in this State, and not only prize-fighters, but referees and other alders and abettors of prize -fighting be disfranchised. As it is, our municipal laws permit us to make referees at prize-fights. Aldermen, and common rioters Common Councilmen. John B. Myers de Co., Auctioneers, Noe. 232 and 234 Market streer, will hold on to-morrow (Thursday), August 8, and on Friday, August 0, com mencing each day at 10 o'clock. a large and important sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode on four months' credit, including 300 pieces Fancy Casaimeres and Sati nets, 300 pieces Cloths. Doeskins, Beavers, Pilots, .I.r.c. ; 300 pieces Paris Detainee ; 5(0) p B iecex Paris Poplins Also, full lines Fancy Drees Goode, almoral and. Hoop Skirts, , uilts. 30 pieces Black Bilks, 500 dozen Cotton Shirts and rawers, 600 dozen Paris Neck Ties, 200 dozen Traveling Shirts, 2,000 dozen Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Linens in great variety, Drees Triniminga, invoice or Ladles' Cloth Cloaks. Also, 200 packager! Domestics, for cash. ON FRIDAY. August 9. b' catalogue,at 11 o'clock, pu four months' credit, about 250 pieces Venetian, Ingrain, Hemp, Cottage, List and Bag Carpetings,.dre, Auction Notice-Salo of Roots and Shoes. - - The special attention of the trade is cairn to the large sale of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoralis.&c., to be sold by catolague, for cash, tomorrow (Thursday) inorning. August 8, commencing at ten o'clock, by McClelland at Co., successors to Philip Ford di Co., Auctioneers. 608 Market street. MARRING WITH INDELIBLEDIDI, EMBROIDER. Ing,.Braldlns, Stamping. &c. . M. A. TORRY.gen 1800 Filbert street. OPERA GLASSES.— NJ Pine Opera Glasses, made by M. Bardou, of rade. imported end for male by W. A. TRBIIPLER. , *C 'S! BeVeAtb Charainit elm% • TILE PRA VELIRO SI7I2'S, • The {Mite Duck Vests, The Colored Duck Suits, The Alpaca Coats, The Drop d'Etc Sacks, The Short Duck Sacks, The Linen Dust Coats, • The Light Cassimere Suits, The Skeleton Sacks, Are all popular at this time, because they are Just the thiiig for this hot weather. Our styles ars as elegant inas any custom establishment, Our prices are so pcople buy with (treat satisfaction. WAN AMA KER BROWN, THE LARGEST CLO'I'LIING HOUSE, OAR HALL, THE CORNER Or SIXTH AND MARKET BPS. TIOWNING , I3 AMEIUVAN LIQUID IaIMENT, FOR lJ mending broken ornaments, and alder articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re. quired of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for nee. For sale by JOHN R. DO'WNING, Stationer, MU 189 Booth Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. I?MAMA'S NEW TIAT STORE, N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST. NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. jel3tf4p9 FRENCH CIRCULAU LTIE. NG L IBRARY. PA, French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver, 202 South Eleventh street. 112 P —Note paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. klyallp•ly I THEO. H. WC AT HIS OLASTABLISHED, HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, JalettrP 804 Chestnut street. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and eaeyyfitting Dress; Hats (patented), in all the ap proved fashion of the seamen. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-ottice. sel3-Iyrp NEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.— "[ E The Panama and Mackinaw Hate, together with a great variety of Straw Hate, selling at low Priem. by THEO. H. APCAI. A, AT HIS OLD-ESTABLISHED HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM .le&WO b)4 CHESTNUT STREEIP. ARCH STREET GRIFFITH & PAGE, REFRIGERATORS CROQUET GAMES H. P. dc C. 11. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND • TOILET SOAPS. 641 North Ninth erect ' DROTHER NED," OR "COUSIN WILL," OR ANY other lad, would be highly pleased by the gift of a Chest of Tools or a Boy's Work Bench, from TRUNI AN & SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) slarket street, below Ninth. LICRAPING OUT THE SWEET PULP OF THE GREEN 1.. D corn from the divided hulls, which it leaves adhering to the cob, is a peculiarity of the Patent Corn Grater, which makes it superior to others in the preparation of corn oysters, fritters, puddings, dc. For sale by TucstAN do SHAW, ,No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. Tmiou SWELTERING CITIZEN !---TAKE . NOTICE that we have Ice I'lanes for cooling drinks quickly, Patent Ice Picks, Ice Picks with mallets, Ice Tomahawks an( Axes, Ice Tongs, Packer's Ice Crcarn Freezers and other seasonable hardware for gale. TRUMAN •tt SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) 3larket street, below Ninth. FOR CAPE MAY.—ON !TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays. the new and swift steamer SAMUEL M. FELTON, Capt.L. Davie, leaves Chestnut street wharf on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 9 A. M., and returning leaves Cape May on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays at 7 30 A. M. Fare, .*2 50, including carriage hire. . Servants.... 1 75, Children.... 1 " _ . Excursion tickets on flattirday good to return on Mom day, $4, including Carriage hire. G. H. 17UDDELL. N. B.—Mann's Express Company have arranged to at tend to baggage. will check baggage through to hotels, cottages, &c.; also sell tickets at their office, 105 youth Fifth ;Arcot autl4it.rp-§ TBAAC ATIIANB, AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER 1 Third and Bpnice streets, only one square below the Exchante ,in $250,000 to loan in largeor small amounts. on diamon silver plate, watches, Jewelry, and all goods of value. 0 ce hours from 8 A. M. till 11'. M. Or Eetab. lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. jr.Etf rp JONES, TEMPLE CO.& 29 souTii NINTH STREET, .S ll FASHIONABLE HATTE RS, lY154111) WINES, LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. P. J. JORDAN, MO Pear street, below Third and Walnut streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied stock of goods now ou hand, embracing Wined of all grades, amongst which are some very choice sherxies and clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies, 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 qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack- ages of all sizes, and will bo delivered, freo of cost, In all parts of the city. GROWTH AND BEAUTY.- _ "Loudon" Gray • Hair Color The only Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer" '`London" Hair Color • Restorer" "London" RESTOILTOD Hair Color Hair Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" without affair Color Restora. Restorer" "London" e , ""'"; '"Nair Color Restarer" "London" D ~ing. Hair Color tive. Restorer' , It in the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair liressing combined. Delicately perfumed. London , ' Does Hair Color' Removes Restorer' , "London" Hair Color ..',.. ' ' Restorer" "London" not Hair Color all ' Restorer" "London" Hair Color • Restorer" "London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer' , "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" or Soil Hair Color • and Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer' , "London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" MAKES TILE lIAIK SOFT, GLOSSY A_MI) LUXURIANT. KEEPS TILE SCALP CLEAN, COOL AND lIEALTRY. . . . . .. _.. .. . . - . . - . . . "London Hair Color Restorer" "London Cm - es all Hair Color It will Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "Loildon Diseases flak Color prevent Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London 4gitlp. Hair Color from Restorer." "London 4;:s Hair Color Restorer." "London . Hair Color Falling. Restorer." No washing or preparation before or after its use; ap plied by the hand or soft brush. Only 75 cents a bottle. Sold at DR. SWAYN 08, 330 N. Sixth street, above Vine. ' Jerk. w-f..a.m-rp-tt And all Drukeinta and Variety Stores. Ir./ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, PLATE. CLOTHING, dm, at JONES az CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, • Corner of Third and Gaakill erects, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWE dm, FOR BAILS: AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICER. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR, Pill Tiles, Combs, Druidic'', Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes, horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Viol Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, &c., all at "First Hands" prices. SNOWDEN &iROTIIER, apErtf rp P. 3 Sou Eighth street THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI cinity of the city is Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of South street, daily, every three-quarters of an hour. Fare 10 cents. myBo.3m4p ALWAYS A REFRESHEN(} BREEZE at Gloucester Point. Boats leave iota of South street, daily, every three-quarters of an hour. Fare 10 cents. , myBo-3m4p SPLENDID MUSIC IN THE GLOIJ CESTER POINT Gardena every after noonjeommencing HONDA Y,J uly Zth. jy26•l6t rpt, HOOP SKIRTS. HOPKINS' "OWN MAKE." PRICES REDUCED I i I It affords us much pleasure to announce to our smer. one patrons and the public, that in consequence of a slight decline in Hoop Skirt material, together with our increased facilities for manufacturing. and a strict :Mho. rence to BUYING and SELLING for CASH, we are ena bled to offer all our JUSTLY CELEBRATED HOOP SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES, and they will, as heretofore, always be found in every respect 'more desi rable, and really cheaper than any single or double springffloop Skirt in the market, while our assortment is unequaled. Also, constantly receiving from New York and the East. ern States full lines of low-priced Skirts at very low prices, among which le a lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates:. 15 fir -Inge, 65 cents; 20 springs, docents; 25 spring, 76 cents; SO springs, 85 cents ; 35 springs, 96 cents, and 40 springs, SI. Skirts made to order, cltercd and repaired, wholesale and retail, at the Philadelphia Hoop-Skirt Emporium, No. 628 Arch street, below Seventh. mhß•fan.wlYrn WM. T. lIORKINS. I_IOOI 44 SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. N. BAYLEY. I No, 812 Vino atreet, in now manufacturing all the va rieties of Hoop Skirts, Corsets. ,to. She has also the Real French Cornets of new styles. !loop Skirts altered and repaired. rah2e•tirp F OR BALE—FER SCIIOONER BABINO FROM CU Taco, 100 tons Braeiletto wood, 20 tonal rustic. 400 tattels oolt and BO barrels Boyar. Apply to WORKmAN OLCO.• LIB Willa, WM, =WV Clo S rr Certificates No. No. 447 B. for 50 Shares, Ahd No. 6t3 C. for ROO Nharos • of Philadelphia and Perry Pannenger Itßallprny Stock, both in my name, have been !tint or mislaid. All persona are hereby cautioned militant ne,,othiting acid Certificate,' ao application has been niado for their re newal. S. GROSS PRY. jyl3-e,wBt. 2101 Green ntreet. I[l3-E3IOI 7 AIiA. WM. E. HARPUR, Chronometer and Watelt,mother, Respectfully infonne his friends and custotnera that he has removed from over Meeere. Bailey & Co.'s, 819 Chest nut street, to • ... 407 Chestnut. Street, • Where be intends to keep on hand a supply of first quality.Watches,Chrononieters,Clocks, Ladies' and Genta' Gold Chains, !kali!, Keys, &c, • ClfPOrMineters rated by Solar and Siderial Transits. Especial attention given to repairing Watebes. • .Bhl3-8m rpf 1 J v - C. M. STOUT & CO., LATE 1026 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE REWAVED TO 1106 Chestnut Street, Where they now offer bargoine in LACE CURTAINS. UPHOLSTERY GOODS, • PIANO AND TAME COVERS, MOSQUITO NETS, HOUSE-FURNISHING LINENS. QUILTS. itco.. AT LOWEST PRICES. mvl-wfm lyre A. F.. of the late thin of SABINE, DUY &HOLLINSHEAD, Will continue the bunineea of INSL 7 RANCI: EXCLUSIVE. LY, an heretofore. OFFICE. No. 419 Walnut Street. w fritrp NORTH MISSOURI IL R. FIRST MORTGAGE . 7 PERCENT. BONDS. Having purchased $600,000 OF THE FIRST. MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OF TILE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest, having 30 yearn to run, we are now prepared to sell the came at the low rate of 85, and the accrued interest from this date, thus paying the investor over 9 per cent. inter eet, which is payable semi-annually. This Loan le secured by &First Mortgage upon the Com. pany'e R. R., 171 miles already constnicted and in running order, and 53 miles additional to be completed by the let of October next, extending fr6ln the city of St. Louts Into Northern and Central Missouri. Full particulars wilt be given on application to either of the undersigned. - E. 'W. CLARK die CO. JAY COOKE Az CO. DREXEL & CO. P. B.—Parties holding other securities, and wishing to change them for this Loan, can do to at market rates. . .16-Imrpt LOOKING GLASSES OF THE VERY BEST iT A. I_4 "r Y. EVERY NOVELTY IN STYLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, 818 CHESTNi3T STREET. WAGNER'S CONGRESS HALL, NO. 527 CHESTNUT STREET.opposite the ?date Houle Also of PUNCH ROWL,IIROAO AND TURNER'S LANE, PUILADEJLPHLA. T. WAGNER, of Broad street, Proprietor. JvL5-1111414 INDIA 'RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. Vulcanised Machine Belting, Steam Packing. Cal Springs, Rose, Boots, Show, Vulcanite Jcwelry, Druggists and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubber Goods, Wholesale and Retail, at loweet factory pricea. RICHARD LEVICK. apadmrdi PATENT WIRE WORK FOR RAILINGS, STORE FRONTS. OUARDB,___ _PARTITIONS, dm COAL SCREENti c FOURDRINIER WEEMS: die. Manufactured by M. WALKER c SONS, fe26lm4p6 • No. 11 North Sixth Street. 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 dc NO. 41 S. FOURTH Street. 13, M. FELTWELL, Sup't. Jo!.3m rpo POSTPONED RACE. EXCURSION To . CAPE MAN SEA BATA, etc. DOUBLE TEAM RACE. To start from Market street whorl nt 6 o'clock A. M itoturniug at 7.80 I. M. FRIDAY, AUG US'l7 9. EXCURSION FARE, $3 00. itti7- 2trp6 INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM Packing Hose, Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Bose, be., at the Manufacturer's licadquartelv. GOODYEAR'S, 308 Chestnut street, South side. N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Bose, very cheap, to which the attention of the public is called. CANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, dta.-1,000 CASES fresh Canned Peaches; 600 cases fresh Canned Pine Apples; 200 cases fresh Pine Apples, in shun; 1,000 cases Green Corn and Green Peas; 600 cases - fresh Plume, in cans; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 600 caeca Cherries in ILrur ; 600 cases Blackberries fn syrup 600 cases St oi rber. ases Cjinen r O l in ; ate ° l; B2 6 . ol= o 3%1, Lobstersiuji'd Clams i WO casea Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, dm. For sale by JOSEPH B. BUBBLER .k CO.. Ice South Delaware avenue _ CANTON PRESERVED GINGER .— PRESERVED Ciller, in syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand I also, Preserved Ginger in boxes, imported and for sale byJOSEPH B. BUBSIER & CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue, NtRKEY PRUNES. 02713, g0c...:14 0N e - Turkey Prunes, guality_very fine; Now Crop (Innena Orange and Lemon Peel t _NeW Malaga LOMOIL.3. landing and for sale by JOB. 11. NUBBIEJI 41 CO.. South Delo IIiVOSIIIO STILL FURTHER REDUCTION IN' PRICES. Fine 310. Cambric Lawns Reditoed to 16 cents.. Fine French Lawrie reduced to 25 and 31 cents. Figured French Pereales at reduced prices. Figured bilk Grenadiu6 at reduced !niece. 50c . . Plaid Mohairs Reduced to 25c.,'. 60 cent Plaid Grenadine 11nreges reduced to 25 cents. id Figured White (.round Mehoire reduced 10 We. Shawls at Reduced Prices, Woolens and Linens for nienn , and bow. , irony at. reduced\ piker. ' 75 cent Plaid Shirting Flonnelo reduced to lOcent.. T.lnpuelr., 31arlftis and Prints at Very low pricer. H. sox, Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth Street. D. M. LANE iIiI i a*CARRIAGE RUI.LDER, NON MAR K Pir 4treet. three miliaria: vreot Penna. Railroad Donato , West Philoda. A large fiPOort ;vela of stmerior4dit tiar. Hanes renotantly on hand: Moo, Carriagon of every de ocriptiou built to order. riaT•w tm 2nirp WHAT 710 JEA.7I, WHERE TO GET IT. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Plaee• IN THE CITY. LEACH'S, N. E. oor Ninth and Chestnut Streets, Prices Greatly Reduced. Gentlemen occupying mina can obtain their meals at rnort eattrfactory• rate.. aul•lm 4p• J. HENRY EHRLICHER, MERCHANT. TAILOI4 Keepe the finest g/iodi for all eeaeOref of the Year on hand: se hl• new and elegant rooms In the NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 807 CHESTNUT ISTAET. CHAMBERS & CATFELL, 7 . 32 N. THIRD STREET, 1:111I , ORTERIS OE FRESCO AND GERLIN CALF AND KIP MS, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED AID 0/K SOLE LEATHER. anlam rPf. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, 'y NO, 612 - CHESTNUT STREET,. Complete aesortment of choice SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, REDUCED PRICES. PATTERN COATS, AND CLOTHES NOT CALLED FOR, FOR SALE BELOW COST- TfiOMA NVEEtI3, (Succemor to Win. F. Eluithcz.) FORKS OF SECOND 4 D CHRISTIAN STREET BALED, FRESH, SALT AND PACKLIG HAY, • BALED, WHEAT, OAT AND RYE STRAW, SHIPPING AND CITY USE. witmry THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in every description of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, In great variety and at Moderate Price. Particular attention given fo the rrrgifs ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, &o.„ warranted to give satisfaction. WILLIAM IL CARLILE, CARLILE it JOY, Home and Sign Painters and Glaziers, No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia.. Glazing and Jobbing_ attended to with t romvtoos anbi despatch. Give us a caU. nis4 tf4ne FITLBII' WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 23 N. WATER and R 3 N. DEL. rvontri, FINE WATCHES. We offer a full assortment of warranted Thne - Keepere4 at greatly reduced Takes, FARR & BROTHER, • Importers of Watches i Jewelry. Musical Boxes, etc., t Chestnut street, below Fourth. „ .„„ dr T. STEWART BROWN, 8.8. Corner of FOURTH and CHESTNUT ST$. - MANUFACTURER OP TRUNKS, Va_LISES,, , RAGB, RETICULES, end every description of Traveling Goods. TitGNIG) sad BAGS Repaired, --- ,IPORDENIs BEEF TEA.—BALF AN OUNCE OF TDlr3 JuP extract will make a pint hand excellent lied' Teo in ss few minutes. Alwayo on hand and for solo by diielgrilf L. BUBBLER & DO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. MAURICE JOY. MOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST BY THE CABLE Unfavorable Prospects for Crops. Financial and Commercial Quotations. TPE SUBRATT TRIAL. urge to the Jury , Hy the Atlantic Telegraph. NOON REPORT. LONDON, August 7, Noon.—Consols, 94 for money. United States Five-twenties, 73 1-16; Erie Railroad, 45M, ; Illinois Central, 77; Atlantic & Great Western Railroad, 22X. Ltviatrool,, Aug. 7, Noon.—Cotton is quiet and unchanged ; the sales for to-day are estima ted at 10,000 bales ; Upland Middling,, 10 1 ./ i d ; Orleans Middling, 1034 d. Breadstuffs—The weather continues unfavor-, able for the crops. Corn has advanced to 38s. ad. ANTWERP, Aug. 7.—Petroleum 42f. tOe. BournAmrrox, August 7, Noon.—The steamer Allernanin, from New York on the 27th, arrived here at 2 A. M. LON DON Dp:Rny,Augmst 7. —The steamer Belgian, from Quebec, has arrived here on her way for Liverpool. The - i4tarratt Trial. Wasirixorox, Aug. 7.—The trial of John IL Surratt was resumed this morning in the Criminal Court, Judge Fisher presiding. MI% Merrick said the counsel for the prosecu tion yesterday introduced a record with regard to Sergeant Dye, and said If the defence had known of the record they would have been cruel in referring to Dye as they did. Judge Fisher, interrupting, asked if the record was in evidence? Mr. Merrick said It had been alluded to by Mr. Pierrepont. Judge Fisher said all that the defence could do this morning was to make corrections of misstate ments of testimony. Mr. Merrick said he then wanted to make an explanation, which was that he had not known of the record when he spoke of Sergeant Dye being indicted. Upon explanation of the record it was found that the case had been withdrawn or abandoned after this trial had commence d. It was shown, too, that the prosecutor withdrew the charge upon the payment of the Money which had been passed upon him as counterfeit. Certain alleged misstatements of testimony were then read, and Mr. Merrick was about to speak upon them, when he was interrupted by the Court. Mr. Merrick asked if he could correct some statements as to Cass's testimony. Mr. Pierrepont said that testimony was ell read. ' Mr. Merriel said some of the testimony was omitted in the reading. Judge Fisher said the counsel had a right to read such testimony us he chose, and such part of it ashe chose. Mr.. Merrick said he wanted to make a personal explanation as to his statement of the ruling of the Supreme Court on the subject of Military Commissions. Ile (Mr. M.) contended that the Military Commission had been declared illegal Mr. Carrington, interupting, said this was opening up the whole question, and he insisted that it was not in order. Judge Fisher thought these explanations could be made anypther time as well as now. Mr. Merrick then made a statement with re gard to the alleged recommendation of Mrs. Sur- " ratt to mercy. He (Mr. M.) had not looked at the paper, because he was suspicious of all that came from the Judge Advocate General. Mr. Carrington, again interrupting, denied the right of the gentleman to speak of the ofilcers of the Government. Mr. Merrick, resuming, said if .Judge Holcs statement now was correct, that the recommen dation was part of the record, his published re port was not correct. • After some other corrections Judge Fisher de livered the following charge to the jury Gentlemen of the Jury : "Whose, sheddeth man's blood, b 7 man shall his blood be shed"---60 6pake the Almighty to his servant Noah, when the great deluge had receded, and the ark had safely rested upon the holy summit of Mount Ararat. This is God's own law,and ita wisdom is acknowledged by' all civilized nations. Now and then we meet wit sentimental philosophers who think themselves wise above what is written, and who deem it their duty to lift up their voices in condemnation of this flat of Je oval', and aitliough they have made but few "rough converts to their perni cious doctrinesthey not on frequently succeed in creatin in e minds of honest and tender hearted ,pEople a vitiated sentimentalism which - leads them too often to shut their ears to the stern, voice of„justice, and listen • only to the'gentle, kindly whisperings of mercy, forgetting that mercy to the guilty is Injustice to the innocent. With such sentimentality you have as jurors nothing whatever to 'do. It is no matter of yours to inquirwrivhether the,prisoner at the bar is, a proper subjeitt of Executive "'Clem ency, if you believe him guilty of cparticipating in the crime with which he stands charged Continued In the next Edition. Front Atlantic City. [Special Deepatch to the Evening Bulletin.) ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 7.—Thirty-one cars, Con taining over two thousand excursionists, arrived at this place, on time, this morning. The Excur ision was given under the auspices of St. Pat rick's Church, Twentieth street, of, your city. The weather and bathing are superb. The Indlam Coininisslou. FORT SULLY, DAKOTA!' Tnanrronr, Jnly 21. The special Indian Commission to visit the Northwestern Indian tribes, of which Gen. Sully is President, is now on ita way by land down the — Missouri River on the way to Washington. They expect to reach there before the first of Sep tember. Financial News front New York. 'Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin, by llaseon's Independent News Agenc)'.l NEw YORK, Aug. 7.—The following are the latest quotations for stocks at the New York Stock Board to-day : United States 6s, 1881, 111 a%.; United States Five-twenties, 1862, 113%@1133; ditto, 1864, 110%03‘; ditto, 1865, 110%@110%; New Bonds, January and July, 108%0108%; ditto, Ten-forties, 102%@l 02X; ditto, Seven Three-tenths, First Series, 107% (107%; do. Second and Third Series. 107%@)107%; Gold very steady 140%; Pacific Mail, 146@1463i; Atlantic Mail, 111%@ 112)4Canton, s o;;l@sox;Cumberland, 36501%; Quicksilver, 82%0 - 132%; Mariposa, 10®103(; New York Central, 105%®105%; Erie, 71%@72 ;Erie 78@%; Hudson, 120%0122; Reading, 106@ 10634,• Michigan Central, 110@ll034; Michi gan Southern, 811;10%; 111. Central, f19@119; Cleveland and Pittsburolii, 9534®3‘; Northwest common, 47%@17%; Northwest, preferred, 71% (g 71 % ;• Cleveland and Toledo, 1241(.@124%; Mock island, Fort Wayne, 106%0 106%; Toledo and Wabash, 5135®%; Chicago and Alton, 117@119; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 28%@283‘; Western Union Telegraph, 46%@17; Boston Water Power, 21%@)22; Market steady. CITY BIILLETLN. STATE OP. THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. YO A. M.... 78 deg. 12 M.... 81 deg. 2P. M.. 83 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Northeast. \ TEE LATE Mr. WALLACE.—According to the last request of the late Ernest C. Wallace, his remain , ' have been brought to this city and in.. terred In Glenwood Cemetery, on the Rldge Road, near •the first toll gate. A neat marble monument has been erected over the grave. A Fcroll on the upper part of 'the - monument bears the word "Spes, the motto of the family. Be lo* the name and age of the deceased Is the in acriptlon.: "I move into the Light," the last Words of the father of Mr. Wallace, the Rev. Benj. J. Wallace. POSTPONEMENT.—The Grand Excursion that was to have been given to Cape Island th-day, with a view of attending the double-team race for $2,000, at Diamond Beach Park, has been postponed until Friday,•on account of the bad weather. Although some four or five hundred persons assembled at the wharf to go, notwith standing the unpropitious state of the weather, the managers wisely determined on a postpone ment. 11 the weather should prove favorable,the exctirsion will leave Market street wharf on Fri day morning at 6 o'clock; returning, will leave Cape. Island at 7.30 P. M. PAINFITL.—Thero are few operations more pain ful than cutting teeth.' A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rubbed upon the gums of teething infants Is a good soother. 8: lama Fros for Constipation and Habitual Cos tivenees. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. - Napoleon m. awarded the prize medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1861, to R. dr, G. A. Wright for the bent Toilet Soaps, Ex. tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal druggists. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut streets. ARRANTED TO CURB OR TRH MONET . RR rum:ma. Dr. Pitier's Rheumatic Remedy has cured 44300 curses' of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout n this city. Prepared at 29 South Forlith street. B: Imantow's Somes.—Elder Flower, Turtle 011, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose, &c. BNOWDZN & Buonnts, Importers, 23 Southilighth street. _ _ DatroozErrs' 803DRLE8 and Fancy Goods. BNOWDIEK £ Ibtorins, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bales at the Philadelphia Stock exchange. niter BOARD. $2500 U S 5-20 s '62 cp 113100 eh N Y & Middle 20 eh Cam&Am Rle 126 I Coal Fleal 3 11 eh Penna R 633;1 10 Ph Union Pas R 16 PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, August T. There was rather more demand for money on the street to-day, but it was freely met, and the wants of borrowers in good standing were promptly supplied at yesterday's quotations. The disbursements of the Government continue large, and the drain npon our Banks for the movement of the crops will hardly com mence before next month. At the Stock Board there wee a general upward tendency in price/3, and Govern ments materially advanced, ,closing at 111@l11,1f for the Coupon 6's, '8I; 118 for the Five-twenties, '62; 102%@,110 for the '64's; 110%®1101.1 for the '6s'a; 108%(?,108,1‘ for the Polley; 1011,;(?,WS for the February Seven-thirties; 101,(41073., for the June and July do., and 102% for the Ten-forties. State and City Loans were quiet. Reading Railroad closed at 53!4 advance of ;1•,;; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 126 an advance of x, and Pennsylvania Railroad at 5.3!,; a decline of %. 64 was hid for Germantown Railroad; r 7 for ;Mine Hill INSlroad; 59 for Lehigh Valley Rail road-; .44X for Northern Central Railroad; 2.33; for Catawissa Railroad Preferred,and for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Canal stocks were quiet at yester any's figures. In Bank eharea the only sale was of Girard at CO. Passenger Railway shares were nomi nally unchanged. 4.4 Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankere, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 140; United States 1851 Bonds, 111X,®111X; United States 5-20's, 1862, 113304113%; 5-20's, 1864, 1103,1;4110X; 5.20'5, 1863, 1101;4;4111; 5-20's, July, 1865, 108304 l 083; ; 5-20 s, July, 1847, 10SX4108X ; United States 10-40's, 102X@.103; United States T-30'e, Ist series, 107X(4108; 7-30 re, 2d series, )107X(410.3; 3d series, 107X(41(5..; Compounds, December, 1864, 1173 j. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to-day,as follows: United Stater 6'e, 1881, 141@l11X; Old 5-20 Bonds, 113@11335; New 5-20 Bonds, 1864, 111.3;0110X; 6-20 Bonds, 1865, 110;4(4110X; 5-20 Bonds July, 1865,10835431083,; ; 5.20 80nd5,1867, 'LOW@ 108 X; 10.40 Bonds, 102 XiAlO3; 7 8-10 Angust, 107 X @108; 7 9.10, Jane, 1073;®108; 7 8-10, July, 1073,; 0108; Gold (at 18 o'clock), 140a1403;.. 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 1401.41403 , Silver—Quarters and halves, 1.33@.1.343¢; Ctimpotrad Interest Notes—Jane, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19 40; August,l 1864, 19V; Oct.. 1864, , 18X; Dec. 1864, 173; ; May, ;865, 16%; August, 1865, 15X; September, 1865; 153.;; October, 1865.14 X. The following is a statement of the coal transported over the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week and season ending Aug. 3, and the same period last year: Week. • Season. Tons. Tons. Delaware and Hudson Canal.. 37,448 692,810 Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 552 10,983 ..... Total 35,037 703,773 For earn period laet year: Week. Season. Tone. Tone. Delaware and nucleon Canal.. 38,2.5.5 709,943 Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 591 12.243 , I 36576 Total 722,156 Philadelphia Markets. WEoNrsnny, Aug. 7. —Business was partially sus pended to-day by the rainy weather, and the tran,tc tions in all departments were relatively There is a steady demand for Quercitron Bark and further sales of 40 klads. No. 1 was made at a price kept secret. , ,Therels- some inquiry fornew'Wheat Flour for ex portation and we notice sales of 1,000 barrels Quaker City, Delaware and City Mills extra family on terms kept secret.. Small sales to the trade; Northwestern Extra FaMily, at slo®ll 50 per bbl.; Penna. and Ohio do. do. at $lO 50®12 50 ; , new wheat Extra at slo®ll, and Extra family at $12®14. Rye Flour is selling In a small way at $7 75(48. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. The offerings of Wheat are small and we continue yesterday's quotations. Sales of 400 bushels common old Pennsylvania Red at $2. 1,200 bushels new at $2 25®2 35 g 1 bushel. and 400 bushels choice Ohio Red at $2 40. New Rye commands $1 3.5q,1 40, and old at $1156. Corn comes in slowly;• sales of 1,000 liiphels yellow at $llS®l 22; 1,000 bushels Western yellow at $1 16, and 2,000 bushels mixed at $1 11®13, Oats are dull; In the absence of sales we quote old Pennsylvania at 90 cents, and new at 74 cents. RITTER & FERRIS N. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut, Entrance 8l S. Eleventh street. lIIP, mamas AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Linens, etc., HAVE OPEN AND FOB SALE ALLEGE LOT OF SWISS AND JACONET ALICIENNES, OR Puffed Muslims, AT MUCH BELOW THB COST OF , I iiIdMIATIM. SHAKER SWEET CORN-95 BARRELS JUST REI ceived and for sale by JOSEPH B. BOSSIER di 00.. 108 South Delaware avenue. , . ATEW PECANS.-10 BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS AA Pecans lendfne. Star of the Union. and for sale b e y J. a 8 1118 Th., we South Delimit" THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1867 I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL; 719 Chestnut Street, HAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OF LACE CURTAINS, Prom the beet Manufactories; Embracing the Neßiert Derigna Nottingham Lace Curtains, OF VERY BEAUTIFUL•PATTERNR, MOSQUITO NETS, inurik, AND IN COLORS. WITH THE MOST AP PROVED FIXTURES. WINDOW SHADES, A Large Assortment. ALL OFFERED AT !VERY REASONABLE plums. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED THE NEW. SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN. OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, DUE IN 1897. INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE OF EXITED STITES 1110. STAIR TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF • NINETY-TWO And Accrued Interest from MayL This V i e hi secured by a firet mortgage on the Com panyy tending fromatdiurerulgerildb=dt° be c t!hltggli ax i Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Seaton, Including o their bridge acmes the Bald river now in proem; of con. ltu ctl together w i t h all the tocarx es aaf=ns,pie rtaining rights liber. Railroad and Bridge. Conies of the mortgage may be had thepplication at the °face of the Company, or to either of undertismed., DRE.XEL & CO. E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE dc CO. W. H. NEWBOLD, SON & AERTSENS gpii NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. - STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal . Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED INI SUMS TO SUIT, ON CAPPLICATION IMO EITHER OF ,THE UNDLIN ISIONED. JAY CORXE& CO., DREXEL & CO., E. W. CLARK &CO. jeW- m 414 7-30'S, CONVERTED INTO 5-20 E, BY EII3,EXEIA jic, 84 South Third Street. NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC? 18D9 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. CAPITAL, DIREOTORIB: 'Osgood Welsh. Joseph T. Bailey, 'Samuel A. Bispham, Nathan Hilles, Edward B. Orne, Frederic A.lloyt Benj. Rewland, Jr., Will'hm Ervien. Wm.li. nem% WM. EL RHAWN, President, Late Cashier of the Central National Bank. JOS. P. MUMFORD, Cashier, =Vitt 5p5 Late otf the PhiladelphialNationat Bank. BANKING HOUSE OF jr/WCO OBE &Cp. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. .13,96-amrp§ R. 442100 .13ACKEI LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT o auks Fine Salt , afloat and for sale by WORK KARI ..128 Walnut. WAa AND ALMONDS.—NEW CROP 15111 Z. ideate and Paker_Bbell Almonds. foredo by JI B BUB di CO.. S. Delaware avenue. W}g . CABTELB 111041"..,-190 . BOXES GENUINE te CaatUe Boap. laming from Firls Yennollvanis from and for oat° by JO3. B. BIM= & C0..10 South ware avenue. I I` :464 I .• :ID: 4' :i II ter and Milk Wise t binding from steamer, orman and for sale by .108. B. BUS BIBB& (.10.. Agents for Bond deuth Delsawaro Avowed ralLemnagne. $1,000,000. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON JUDGE FISHER'S CHARGE. JUICY OUT. A NATIONAL FAIR TO BE HELD. LATE NEWS ,FROM THE WEST The Surratt Trial. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Judge Fisher completed the delivery of his charge to the jury in the Sur ratt case about 12 o'clock, and they repaired to their room for the purpose of deliberation. The National Agricultural Exhibition WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—A grand national agri cultural exhibition and horse fair is to be held at the National race course, near Washington, commencing on October 28th. Premlutn lists, In money and medals, to the - amount of $20,000, will be awarded. The managers, who represent Northern and Southern States, are now making arrangements to secure the attendance of most of the celebrated trottieg and running horses now on the turf, and preparing sheds for the display of agricultural implements and mechanism. A Swindle in Milwaukee. Altr.wAutism, Aug. 7.—Messrs. Plankenton Armour, while shipping a quantity of pork and lard yesterday, were surprised at there being no leakage, the thermometer standing at ninety de grees. The mystery was solved with an augur, when the barrels were found to contain sand and salt. The swindle was perpetrated by E. White, a pork-packer, last spring, and by it he realized some $:10,000. White was arrested last night, while returning from a pie-nic. The Surratt Trial. . !Continued from Second F,dition..l before you, but simply to determine his guilt or innocence. When the dark clouds of war which for four years had lowered in our National horiz_ori had began to lift, and the sun of peace was about to .gladden us again with its benig nant rays ; when the main army of the rebels ivho followed the traitor Lee in his retreat from Richmond had been overpowered and had sur rendered to the military hero of the age, and the army under Johnston was in vain flying from impending capture; when our city was radiant with illuminations in honor of the downfall of the stronghold of a most wicked and atrocious rebellion;when the hearti of all loyal men were leaping and dancing to i the merry peans of victory, and when the eyes of a Movers of peace throUghout the land were eagerly looking to him whose great heart had never cherished the feeling of Malice for even an enemy, and abounded in love and charity for all, In .the hope that ere another year should have passed away the hands which had been lifted up against each other would again be clasped In friendship and brotherly love., and States dissevered should be again united in harmonious relations— on the fourteenth day of April, 186,5, the Executive hand of this great nation, the Com mander-in-Chief of Your army and navy, by the most foul and wicked conspiracy the record of which has ever stained the pages of history, was stricken down at the hands of the assassin, John Wilkes Booth, in the metropolis of the republic, and under the very shadow of the Capitol. His torians and• text-writers may treat of the heinousness of the crime of imagining the death of a weak or a wicked king, or of a -wise- and benignant monarch; but you know, gentlemen, as well as you know that you exist, that to murder the duly elected President of the most powerful people on earth is not less atrocious in its character than to com pass the death of a King or an Emperor, albeit be may.have sprung from the strong loins of the people, who have made him their representative head, and may have no royal blood coursing through - his veins. You may be told that it is a crime surpassingly heinous to take or to compass the life of him who was born to inherit a throne, simply because be may be the king of an enslaved people, but that to take the life of the President of a free Re pub4c is an offence of no greater magnitude than to bilurder the veriest vagabond that walks_ your streets; but an American jury will only Mieve this doctrine when the people have become so demoralized and corrupt,so devoid of the love of liberty and patriotic feeling as to prefer to have a king and ruler foisted upon them by the acci dent, of birth or • fortunate adventure, rather than have the making of their own selection of him who is to execute their laws, and for the time being to stand as the representative head of theft. collective sovereignty. It is a mistake to suppose that a free people in any country will ever consider it amore heinous crime to kill a being, or even desire his death, than it is to as sassinate a President. It is of no avail to tell you.that to surround the life of President of a republic with. safeguards aS—. sacred and powerful as those Avhich, in pionarchies, are thrown about a king, as, you have been told in the argument ,is a modern idea entertained only by those whose eyes have been dazzled by visions of stars and garters, and who are desirous of changing our tree institutions for a monarchical form of government. On the contrary, they only can be opposed to guarding with sacred vigi lance the life of, a President of a free people, who are themselves prepared to submit -to the rule of a despoti IVhy should the people be less proud or less regardful of the life of a ruler se lected by themselves from among themselves, than they would be of the life of him who claimed to rule over them of his own right? When this question can be sensibly answered, I shall be will ing to admit that the life of a President is less worth the preserving than that of a king, and that to destroy the lile, of a President is a crime of keg atrocity than to merely desire the death of a. prince ; but not till then, nor do I believe will you (Continued in the next Edition.) Ship News. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 7.—The cargo of the schooner General Knox has been safely landed. The vessel is high and dry, and is not much damaged. CITY BULLETIN. MERGER ON THE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE AND FRANKLIN A:I 4 ID WARREN RAILIIOA 1)S. —The Com mittee of Common Council having in charge the subject of merging the Warren and Frvklin Rail road with the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, held another meeting this morning, Mr. W. E. Littleton in the chair. A communication from the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company.stating that the illness 01 the Secretary and Treasurer prevented the Coin pany from furnishing a detailed statement of the cost of the road, receipts, expenses, &c., was received, The Secretary of the Warren and Franklin Railroad furnished a statement in regard to that road. The cost of the roadie represented by: First Mortgage Bonds $1,300,000 Stock (28,000 shares) 1,100,000 • $9,700,000 Which were' issued to contractors, and second mortgage bonds, amounting to $700,000, the pro ceeds of the sale of which were used in the pur chase of rolling stock, construction of sidings, 6tations,4tc, making the total cost of the road, — The receipts wore: From Aug. 1, 1866, to Dec. ti1,1866...5168,158 63 From Jan. 1, 1867, to July 1, 1867.... • 172,084 55 The csiwnses Were : • From August to . December, 1866 6107 3 463 40 From'Jautiary to July, 1867 100 848 69 • • . 0208,812 16 Mc not receipts for , eleven months were 116132,831 03. A resolution requesting the officers of the two roads to be present at another mocrting': . to• be held on the 14th hastautllt a o'clock P. 111, was adopted. I FOURTH EDITION 2:15 O'Clook Who Surratt Trial. Continued from Third Edition. One of the conspirators who took the life of the President, Abraham Lincoln, on the 14th day of April, 1865, he who fired the fatal shot, in his flight from the scene of the murder, was over taken by the swift vengeance of the Almighty, and died at the hands of his pursuers. Others charged as co-conspirators in this monstrous crime were tried two years ago by a military commission. Some of them were condemned to expiate their guilt upon the gal lows, and others doomed to suffer imprisonment fcr life in the' Dry Tortugas. ' Yon have been told, gentlemen, in the argument of this case, that those who were tried before that Military Commission, and hung upon its findings, were themselves the victims of a base and disgraceful conspiracy. Brave, gallant and honest soldiers of their country have been held up before you as inhuman butchers of in nocent men. It has been said in support of (this denunciation that the Supreme Court of the United States have in the case of Milligan, de clared that the Military Court which tried Ha rold and others fcr the murder of Abraham Lincoln was an illegal tribunal, or ganized without law, without right and without warrant in the constitution, a mere convocation of military men, hav ing no right to try the crime committed to them by President Johnson, and it has been said that it was convoked not to try but to condemn. In my humble judgment, the Supreme Court has made no such decision. If so, why have not the prisoners now confined upon the 'Dry Tortugas for complicity in the greatest crime of the age k.cii released from their imprisonment? They have i , y , ,tAizing friends enough to have applied any such decision In the direction of their discharge, and they could not have remained there a week after a decision had been made to the effect that they - were unlawfully restrained of. their liberty. If I understand the decision in Milligan's case aright_ it went upon the Milliganround that the commission which tried M was not organized in obedience to the act of Congress providing for the punishment of such crimes as he was charged with com mitting; and the opinion of the majority of the Court was upon the roundg that no hostile foot had euerjpressed the soil of Indiana at the time when he was arraigned before a military tri bunal there, and that therefore that tribunal which condemned him for acts of treason committed in that State had no authority to try him, notwithstanding the whole nation was involved in the most terrible struggle for its life. The majority opinion being - thus predicated upon, a posses- . sion of historic truth we could not perhaps have looked for a more rightful de duction. Unprepared, ho_wever,__als_all_loyaL_ hearts were for such an announcement, the American people would be yet more astounded to. have it declared by any court in the coun try that the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, the President-of the United States, has not the power in time of war to institute a military commission for the purpose of trying, a gang of spies and traitors, who have found their way within the entrenched encampments of the nation's capital to take the life of the Chief of the Army add Navy, to assassinate all the heads of the executive department In the Interest of the pretended government with which the Federal government was engaged in war. They who maintain such a doctrine profess to defend it upon the ground that no such power, is delegated by the Constitution, as they did who could find no warrant there to coerce seceding States into submission to the Federal authority. But the day has passed by when honest statesmen will, if they ever did, regard the sovereignty of the Federal Union as possessing no other powers save those expressly enumerated in its Constitution. Ni w YORK, Aug. 7.—Cotton quiet at 29 for middling. Flour Aug. and lower; 8,000 bbls. sold; State, $6 70010 90; Ohio, $9 10012; Western, 20®11 80. Wheat dull at $2 20; White South ern s2 ' 55. • Corn 203 ets. higher; 140,000 bushels sold at $1 1301'15. Oats steady and quiet. Provisions qUiet and dull. New Mess Pork $23 05 0 , 23 10. Whisky quiet. --:. • ' • ' Philadelphia Stock Exchange.. BETWEEN DOA RIM. $3OOO Cam ,t Amboy,, 1200 eh Read R b3O 53,1 • mtge.. Gs 'B9 563.4 I 200 eh do' b3O 53 1200 West Jerseyß Gs 861 50 sh Girard Bk GO 13 eh Penna R 53?; 68 eh Minehill R 573 50 al do 533 BECOND BOARD. 4'50013 S 5-203 '65 1650 Pa 6s 3d series - 1 0 2 7 .1 July coup 1083411000 Lehigh Os 'B4 c 383 200 do '67 109,' 42 sh Leh Val R 55 20011 S 7 3-10 a Jy 107 ,i; 2eh do 58 50 do June 1072); .15 eh N Cent R 45 Girard Fire Insurance Company 639 N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh sts. - $a60 5 000. All of which le safely Invested In Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgagee, Government Loans and other good Securities. Thie Company hey ( e succemefully immured' Of property in the last 14 years, and paid MORE TITAN 800 losses by tire. It has nearly doubled its capital in this period. It has never belonged to any combination of underwriters in this city or out of it. Our Agents in Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, have 110 i been mxtrucled to join any organization for establishing arbitrary rates and rules. We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not tinder the necessity of 'borrowing from the experience of others. Brokers and Agents in Philadelshikprofessing to repro. sent us in any particular, should be able to show lour written authority for doing so. Parties wishing insurance will consult their own interest by calling in person at this office. DIRECTOIIB : THOMAS CRAVEN. ALFRED S. GILLETT. FUHMAN SHEPPARD. N. S. LAWRENCE, THOMAS MACKELLAR, CHARLES I. DUPONT. JOHN SUPPLER. HENRY F. KENNEY. JOHN W. CLAOHORN, 110SEPH KLAPP. M. D,JI • SILAS Y RKES, Ja. THOMAS CRAVEN, PRESIDENT. ALFRED S. GILLETT, VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. . JAMES B. ALVORD, jy&f.tonelnril SECRETARY. *341,143 18 BL.AIR'S LIQUID RENN ET rouß MAKING IN A FEW MINUTES DELICIOUS; DEWIER CIL HENRY O."'ELAIR'S SONS. Efan NENE Wahl th 1. BY TELEGIR.A.PH. LATER CABLE NEWS State of the IVlarkets. FROM WASHINGTON The Trial of Surratt Continue • By Ak...,4.L.1_.A/relegraPh• LoNno.s, Aug. 7, 2 P. M.-1:1`. S. 5-20's, 78 543; Illinois Central, 76%; Erie Railroad, 45g. Others unchanged. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7,2 P. M.—Bacon, 449. Corn mon Rosin, 76. 6d. Spirits—Petroleum. 6Xd. Refined Petroleum, ls. 4d.; Spirits Turpentine 335. 3d.; Fine Rosin, 12s. Axrwunr, Aug. 7, Noon—Petroleum marker nominal. . GLASGOW, Atig. 7,2 P. M.—Steamer St Patrick from Quebec, arrived here to-day. Commercial. NEW OFFICE, CAPITAL AB D SIMIPLIIS, $100,000,000 3:00 O'Cleolc. The Cholera at New Taark. (Special Des patch to the Philada . Evening Bulletin, by I aseon's Independent News Agency.) NEW YORK, August 7.—A few sporadic cases of cholera arc constantly occurring in this city, bu t as yet there is no appearance of an epidende. This morning Richard W. Evans, p a ged twenty five years, died of cholera at No. Van Dam street. The Dam man was ill of cholera only fourteen hours, but he had been suffering from diarrlicea for tyiro or three days. From Havana. NNW YORK, Ang. 7.—The steamer Moro Castle, from Havana August 3d, has arrived here. A Spanish ship in the Coolie trade was burned to the water's edge at Havana, on August 2d. The Prussian bark Michel, for New York, with sugar, was struck by lightning, and in conse quence returned. • The people of Havana are much excited and indignant at the increase of the police force and armed guards. The - yellow fever prevails to some extent. Captain Morton, of the brig Ocean Bell, had died of that disease: The season is rainy, warm and sickly. Sugar is inactive at BY 2 @By, reals tl arrobe for No. 12, Dutch Standard. BosTox, August 7.—The bark Eva H. Flak, from New York for Cadiz, put into this port to day for repairs, having enccruntere% terrific gale on August 2, in lat. 39, long. 71, which the vessel was hove on her beam ends, sweeping overboard Mr. H. Wilson, the mate, L. Holferer, the cook, and one sailor, name unknown, who were all lost. The vessel had her decks swept, and lost boats, jibboom, sails, etc. . The bark Trojan, Captain Sleeper, from Rock and, for New Orleans, with a cargo of Am% put nto Newport, R. 1., last night. She is reported o be on fire in the hold. NEW YORK, Aug. T.—Arrived, steamship The Queen, from Liverpool. HAVANA CIGARS Figaros, Pomerigos, Limenos, Rio Relies, Partugae, La Escepcion, CLARETS, SAUTERNES, HOCKS, All Favorite Brands. H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, 1310THESTNUT STREET. J7ll-th,e,tn,Btri6 Metropolitan Insurance Company, A. V. Sabine, Agent, No. 419 V i alnut Street. ataa to th fit P 128 South Front Street MANUFACTURERS AND PATENTEES OF PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS. They are made air-fight with certainty and ease. Readily opened, without Injury to the covers. Each Cover will fit all the Jam. Liandeome in Style-A..ow in Price—they ire all that s needed for use by FamUeca or Fruit Preserve's. For solo by GEORGE GAY, No. 1022 Chestiest street. • • JAMES STEFJ:Ps No. 209 South Eleventh street. W3I. ORANGE & SON, No. 711 North Second 'treat T. & J. TYNDLLE, No. IP South Second street. E. STILES, Cor. - Eleventh and Spring Garden otreets. And other respectable dealers. yylttth th e6tt rp FIRST PREMIUM:. PARIS EXPOSITION. PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S ki WATCHES. .461 The above makers • have received the FIR/IT eclui MEDAL at the Faris Expoeltion. BAILEY c C 0.,; 819 Chestnut Street, Solo Agents for PetiniiiivAlds• Leath e to-tf6 C. W. A. TRUMPLER WILL REMOVE IS ENIC STORE FROM 811131 E IND CHSM !pi t To 926 Chestnut Street, August let• sylB.th, th,tf4l•ll TIETTP;RS 'OP ADMINISTRATION 11AVING , BEOW AP1114 . 4 . tk the buburiber upon the.Eata • .f WINTEN.EvrTom, docomod, all ponsons rode WU. same will. make payment, an d thom havin6e. rwiur prompt, them WM. S. VIDITERBI •• - • jya.t u ,ev .• tlO7 Ulerryketireet. FIFTH .EDITION BY_ TELEGRAPH.- LATEST FROM WASHiNGTON. The President and Mr. State. The President About to Suspend Him. Later, from Washington. Ithertal Despatch fiS the Evening Bulletin, by Hiseon's Independent News Agency.] WASHINGTON, August 7.—There was a strong pressure from the. Northern States to induce Sec retary Stanton not tie'resign. The Chronicle to-day declares that the President has resolved to suspend the Secretary from per forming his official duties, and that he will not allow him to attend Cabinet meetings. Ship News. THE FINEST STOCK OF IN THE CITY.: "Regalia Brittaniasi;! "Conchae," "Londrea," "Millar Comm," "Regalia Briffanioa," And many other Brand& CHAMPAGNES, OF NEW YORK. Cash Aasets over $BOO,OOO. F. & J. BODINE, 4:00 O'Clook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers