BUSINESS NOTIOra, LINEN DUNTE.llB,arOcamortnient,differetit dike, *rtpercoue to duet, jittitto 'teeth:* at the neck, et*ing nittueed prices to CLONE out stock. • • Be{ f.wou betimen BENNETT & co.. • ' F(rIA and Towiin Baia, . • RfsUr iSts. 618 lltuatszr Stant% PUILAXILLPIIIA4 And 600 Broadway, New York fir AU kinds of Summer Clothing selling off to close sat 'Melt. at very low prices. BULLETIN BOOK and JOB' PRINTING. 60701E8 X=T STURET AND 604 JAVNR STRUT. (BULT.P.II2I Building.) Wo torte facilities for the prompt and superier execs'. Chard all work that msa , be repaired, and at rates as low es those of *lli other ei3tabllshment in the city. We axe 'Practical Printer, and the buninerm is entirely under -our own control and management; which, in view of the fact that our experience hen an extent of more than twentrilve years, we can assure , our-patrone is in accord ance with the demands of the greatest possible skill. ATan►PDER C. BRYBON, damn A. DIMON. BULLETIN. Thursday, August 'B, 1867. LACONIC STAT EMMEN. Mr. Johnson is very short With Mr. Stan ton. Likewise, Mr. Stanton 'very short with 311 : : Johnson. There are very few state pipers extant which convey so much signifi cance, in so brief a space. Mr. Johnson was ina very bad humor when he wrote to the Secretary of War: '"Sir: Public Considerations of a high character constrain me to say that your rein nation as Secretary ofWar will he accepted. , He does not even give Mr. Stanton a "character," or a "week's wages," but invites bim to walk out of the house and be done With it • Now, Mr. Stanton has lived in that family for five years, has earned a. good reputation for sobriety, honesty and capability. He has always kept good hours, has asked for next to no holidays, and has never been careless, slovenly or dilatory with his work. He has never struck for higher wages, nor has he advocated the Eight Hour System. Under these circum stances, Mr. Stanton had good justification for paying Mr. Johnson back in his own coin, thus: ti "Sir: Your note of this date bas been received; gating that public considerations of high char acter constrain you to say that my resignation as Secretary of War will be accepted. In reply, I have the honor to say that public considerations of high character, w h ich alone have induced me to continue at the head of this department, constrain me not to resign the office of Secretary of War before the next meeting of Congress." The reply is as fully as respectful as the ,request. The President says, 'Get out!" Mr. Stanton says, in.effect, that for all the love that he bears either for the office or for Mr. Johnson, he would have ':got out," long _ago, but that he is constrained by consider ations of public duty to stay where he is. The situation is a very peculiar one. Mr. Stanton cannot be removed by the President, under tfise . ClvirTenure Bill, and-they both know it. Mr. Stanton is backed by the party which he has so steadfastly continued to represent in the Government, and the President by his hostility to General Sheridan has se cured - to the Secretary of War 4he powerful re-inforcement of General Grant. Mr. Johnson may exclude Mr. Stan ton from the Cabinets meeting, but even that • will be a very dangerous experiment. But be cannot dispossess him of his portfolio without the consent of the Senate, and,- as Mr. Stanton has announced his intention of remaining at his post until that is obtained, it will be well for the irate President to be as amiable about it as he can, and make the best of his very embarrassing dilemma. APPRENTICES. Public attention baa been verk strongly attracted of late to the fact that the number of youths learning trades is very much eller than it should be. The result of this evil is two-fold. We . have a large class of idle, lounging youths at the corners and at engine houses, living on their relatives and learning every deScription _of mischief, and we have no sufficient supply of educated 'mechanics, whose numbers are yeal. by year becoming smaller, in proportion to the whole population of the city. In fact, the evil is so great that it has not only been frequently dis cussed by the press, but has been adverted to by the Courts. Judge Ludlow, some time since, made some excellent remarks from the. bench on this subject, pointing out that the °Mission to apprentice lads to useful trades led straight to idleness, vice and crime, and it is not too much to say that the general send ' meat of the community is that there needs to be a reform in this direction. When,in the face of all this, we see on that Tuesday last a large number of bricklayers in Boston struck from work • because their employers had more apprentices than the rules of the "Brick layers' Association" allow, we feel that these associations, in so doing, are act ing directly in, the face of the sense and judgment of the community, and of the plainest principles of right. It is time that some legislative notice should be taken of such rules. Attempts to limit in struction are directly contrary to the whole theory of republican government, and it is time they should be made illegal by act, of Legislature. • • COALS TO NEWCASTLE. Who invented the original idea of removing the old Pennsylvania Bank building to Port land, Me.? With elaborate, Chinese accuracy, the marble has been marked, lettered and numbered, stone by stone, and is now being shipped off to reappear as a Custom House in Maine. In its place, a building is to be erected by the Government, for the use of the revenue service, which will be a convenience to the public, and, possibly, an ornament to Philadelphia. Congress made a preliminary appropriation of 40103,000 toward the erec tion of the new building, a sum which Would have g one far to re-model-the Bank building, and adapt it for its prOposed uses - ; --- By the present costly, troublesome and ens plan, the appropriation will pro bably be exhauited in removing the present building, and the old eyesore on Dock street remain al longer to offend' the sight and $o reproach the Government for its indiffer (wee to Philadelphia interests. We do not know' whether any plan has been adopted for _.; ,eurimprovement of the property, but, if there 'has not, by all means let the new building he made of Portland granite or sandstone. If Portland gets_ nur _Pennsylvania marble for her Custom-House, it will be a graceful and equally expensive acknowledginent of the Compliment to send us Maine granite for our Custom Appraisers' building. Nobody will deny to the French the posses sion of a degree of skill in cookery that leaves all other nations far in the back ground. We know of the culinary achievements of the land of Blot, Francatelli and Soyer. We know that at has reconciled mar kind to the excellent tomato. We know that were it not icor French cookery many a frog would be sporting in his native waters who 6 is now minus his hind legs; and we know, too, that the same sublime science is making daily converts to the utilitarian idea of converting the flesh of worn-out steeds tothe use of man. It was an eminently practical thing to turn to a profitable account the .flesh of horses who were past toil in the carriage, the cart, the plough or the omnibus. In our own favored land we let the horse down by easy stages from his original employment, and when he has got through with a cheerful carriage, cart or railway-car experience, we consign him to the supernumerary relation of the retail oyster trade, or the slop-cart traffic, and when he fails to come up to the requirements of those limpingly arduous pursuits, the glue factory furnishes the rest and the oblivion that are the final doom of tired horse-flesh. In France it is differently managed. There they fatten the worn-out steed, and serve up his flesh in steaks and roasting pieces, instead of converting it into glue and fertilizers. The poor horse ,is fated to have a hard time of it at the best. Perhaps the economic French man is right in making his flesh as valuable to man after his •demise as his thews, sinews, and intelligence .had been useful to him while he was in life and ittrotibrth. But the culin wily scientific Clara 'has just achieved a fresh triumph. He has made a dainty dish out of whale, and the price per pound of blub ber and of whale's tail and:fins may speedily be looked for in the quotations of the Paris markets. The best thing Mr. Seward could do in this connection would be to despatch to Walrussia a com mission exclusively composed of French cooks, in order to the development of the resources of that interesting country The whale has become an old story in the culinary line; but as a candidate for stews and ragouts the walrus looms up in formidable proportions. Dr. Kane tells us how the Esquimaux cooked the animal over their train-o}l lamps; but the Blots;and the Fran catellis would .• dispel these greasy mists of barbarism and let us into the broad sunlight of walrus in steaks or roasting pieces, and stewed, fried, broiled or boiled in any way to suit customers. With an unlimited supply of seal, walrus and whale, there is a fine field for the practice of Frenck cookery in Walrussia. Cookery is one of the great humanizing and civilizing agencies of the time, and it Mr. Seward - wants - the seals, dolphins, *poises, whales and walruses of Walrussia put to the practical account of attracting settlers to that country, by all means let him hurry up his scientific commission of French cooks. PHILADELPHIA. The Poet Laureate of Great Britain seems to be in ,about as bad a way as one of his poetical predecessors . once was in. It is stated that the reason for Mr. Tennyson's abandonment of his beautiful residence at Farrington, Isle of Wight, and his retreat to Haslemere, in Surrey, is that he was tor mented by the obtrusive attentions of the "lion-hunters," who hung on to his palings, peeped through his gates, and fairly crammed Freshwater Church on Sunday,in the hope of seeing how a poet laureate said his prayers. A hundred and fifty years ago, Alexander Pope while smarting under the same kind of persecution and affliction, wrote some com memorative lines which commenced with, "Shut, shut the door, good John!—fatigued I said. Tie up the knocker—say Im sick, I'm dead. The dog-star rages! Nay, 'tis past - tvdoubt, All Bedlam, or Parnassus is let out. Fire in each eye, and wipers in each hand, They rave, recite and madden round the land. 'What walls can guard me, or what shades can hide? They pierce my thickets, through my_ grot they glide. -""" By land, by water, they renew the charge; They stop the chariot and they board the barge; No place is sacred; notthe Church is free; E'en Sunday shines no Sabbath-day to me." John Bull, impassive an animal as he usually is, has always been rather a rough and boorish lion-hunter. We have Pope's evidence of what he was in that - line a cen tury and a half ago, and the Laureate Tenny son bears testimony to the same condition of things in the present year of grace. It is much to be feared that some of the American cousins of the distinguished animal referred to are not far behind him in respect to ill manners. While the great intelligent and spirited masses look on hi pity or contempt, .there is always a terribly obtrusive minority who will pester men who have the mis fortune to have become famous; who will toady to the prominent, and who will pros trate themselves and kiss the dust, whenever a golden ealf hi to` lie found. Such fawners and gapers are as great bores to the unwilling objects of their adulations as they are sources of mortifica tion to their more judicious and spirited fel low mortals. But there is no use repining at at it; so long as there is anything to gape at, from a poet laureate to - a cow with six legs, men will look and wonder, and the objects of their unwelcome attention have no help for it but to tie up the knocker and pretend to be either sick or dead, or to move into some retired locality where sight-seers are it rest and where people cease from troubling, because they are either too polite to bore men who do not desire their attentions, or because they are too stupid to know a poet laureate, a great general, or a distinguished statesman,from any other man. . One of the most serious results of President Johnson's threats to remove General Sherj s dan and invalidate the appointment of Governor Flanders of Louisiana, is the injury inflicted upon the people of the State by submergence of their lands in consequence of the dilapi dated condition of the levees. Pour million dollars were appropriated for their repair, •and it was td protect this money from the dishonesty of Governor Wells, that . General Sheridan removed that official. The fund, however, did net really *We% but was to be • THE DAILY EVENING BUtLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1867. raised by means of a loan, thehonds of which need tke signature of the Governor to make - them legal and negotiable. Progident JOILTI son having cast a doubt upon the legality of the Flanders administration, "capitalists have refused to come forward and pnrchase the bonds, and the levees remain =repaired, while the floods sweep in over the fertile fields, carrying devastation and ruin with them. For this condition of things the suffering people have to blame no one but their professed friend Mr. Andrew Xohnson. General Sheridan braved his wrath to secure to the people the full benefit of the .appropriation; but the President, in the accomplishment of his selfish designs and in the exercise of an arbitrary and wicked power, cares not how, much individual interests may suffer. "My policy" must be fulfilled, at all hazards, and the opinions of the whole people are not worthy of the President's consideration for a moment, beside the impulses of his own ob stinate will. There is a certain magnificence about such self conceit, and it' the Louisana ians are willing to admire they must be con tent to suffer; but this bitter experience would have proved to wiser men, the fact that their true friends are enrolled among the enemies of the President. Every summer there are a number of deaths from drowning at the different places of sea side resort, and these increase in frequency, as railroad facilities, and consequently larger number of pleasure excursions, attract a greater multitude of visitors. Nearly all of these' accidents are. caused by the reckless and foolish daring of the victims themselves. Men rush into the hungry maw of the ocean and pit their little strength against its resist less force, in the display of bravery that has a very unangelical birth. When they reap the certain reward of their foolhardiness, we can only lament that Heaven has not gifted all men with discretion; while we give our sympathy as human beings where, despite the sad and terrible re sult, it is certainly not deserved. But men will do such things, and while this is the case it is clearly our duty to use every possible effort to"save their lives, just as we woulcl in the case of any other more deliberately bit tempted suicide. At Atlantic City this sea son, there have been very many cases of drowning, and a number wlige death would have ensued, but for the timely and heroic efforts of individuals. Despite the fact that several thousand persons bathe in the surf daily, there is not a life-boat on the island, nor- is there tin appliance of any kind provided by which assistance can be given to an imperilled per son. There has been a good deal of talk on' the part of the authorities of the town, about the necessity for some life-thing apparatus, but no practical effort has been made to pro cure it. It is demanded now, not only for humanity's sake, but by the interests of the town. If, therefore, the municipal authori ties-do-not-give-the-"-matter- attention,' it de, volves upon the hotel keepers to do so, in or der to protect their guests. The frequency of deaths increases weekly, and it is not toe much to assert that the prestige of the town will be seriously injured unless the lives of visitors are better protected. There is a question of veracity between Judge Pierrepont and. President - Johnson. The Military Commission who tried Mrs. Surratt recommended her to mercy, because of her age-and sex; this received no attention from the President and she was hung. No loyal man questions the justice of the punish ment, but President Johnson denied that he had received any such recommendation, and asserted that he first learned of it through the newspapers. Judge Pierrepont said that the President "signed the warrant for her death with the paper right before his eyes." Either 1 the one the other is guilty of, misstatement; A ccident failure to perceive such 'a docu ment, w en it referred to the life of a human being, cannot be supposed for a moment. Judge Pierrepont has a high reputation as_a lawyer and a gentleman of , unimpeachable honor; President Johnson in, view of' his treachery to his party, and hiMiolation of his pledges,certainly cannot lay clalin to the latter distinction. The public therefore will be inclined to believe that Mr. - Johnson did receive the document, especially as we have the statement of an officer of the Court that it was attached to the death sentence in the usual substantial manner, and in a most con spicuous position. No intelligent man believed that the sudden. affection and respect displayed by Southern politicians toward the negroes,, as soon as the right of suffrage was conferred upon them, sprang from anything else than a desire to control their votes in order to place them selves in office. If any negro attributed this exhibition to other causes, he can learn his error from the conduct of the rebels in re deeMed Tennessee. Before the election, they cajoled and flattered the black voters, and made lavish promises to them; but as soon as the triumph of the Republicans by the aid of the negroes was assured, they turned against them, and began to discharge them by scores from the various places where they were em ployed. This lofty and chivalric species of revenge is still continuing at a rapid rate, the rebel newspapers insisting that "It will teach the negroes who are their friends." So it will, but not precisely in the sense intended by the men who have inaugurated, and the editors who are endorsing it. Yesterday' the Grand Jurors were brought into Court and questioned as to whether they bad formed or expressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the persons - charged with the outrageous riot at the Hope Engine house on the night of the 13th of July. It would have been much more satisfactory to the public if the Grand Jury had brought in a true bill against the rioters, so that they might be promptly tried and punished if they were found guilty. It is now more than three weeks since the occurrence of this outrage, and the leaders in it conthfae to exercise im portant public functions as though they were honest and pure men, instead of ruffians and blackguards. The sale of the new State Loan is nearly concluded under the direction of our three' leading banking• houses, Jar Cooke l Co., Drexel & Co. and E. W. Clark & Co. This large sum has been sucaessfnlly negotiated; and has been purchased mainly by our own citizens. The loan .19-• , of-- three durations -a. 5-10, 10-15 and 15-25 years series. The . Ist and 3d series are nearly exhausted, while none of the 2d series remain. Vigorously managed, the absorption of the lorar4as been rapid and sure, and at the rate it is now being taken, it will all be disposed 0,1 n the course of two or three weeks, after N ich the price will undoubtedly advance. Capitalists will find facts set forth in an advertisement in another column of the Bra: LLTIN of to-day, eminently worthy of atten tion. The Union Pacific Railroad (Omaha branch) is making. very rapid progress to-• wards the setting sun, and the success of the great work is assured. Its first mortgage bonds, which bear interest at the rate of six six per cent. per annum in gold are offered at ninety cents on the dollar. At the current price of gold this will yield to bondholders a rate of interest equal to nine per cent. in cur rency. The interest is payable in the city of New York. This is certainly a tempting in vestment. John .B. Myers & Co... Auctioneers, Noe. 2951 and al Market street, will hold on tomorrow (Friday), August. 9. at 10 ,'clock, a continuation of their large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode, by cata logue, on four months' credit, including 5,000 dozen L. C. lidkfs., Shirt Fronts, White Goods, 2,000 dozen Ho siery, gloves, Shirts and Drawers, Clothing, &c.; L2OO dozen Ties, Nubble, Cloaks, Hoop &Urfa, &c.; 00 cameo Umbrellas. Also, large invoice of Trimmings, Braids, Buttons, &c. Also, Stock of Goods. I)ARVETS. Also, by catalogue, on four months' credit, at 11 o'clock, 260 Ocoee of new fall etylea of Carpetinga, of the best manufacturers, arranged on the first floor. 19 bake Woolen Yarn, at 11 o'clock TIOWNING93 AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR .ate mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dm. No heating re quired of the arUcle to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for use. For sale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer. fe7tf 189 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. M'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT. FORMERLY CHEST NUT, ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. J 01114105 FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. PAUL E. GIRARD, French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver, • 202 South Eleventh street. 111rNote paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. my3l-4p.ly THEO. H. M'CALLA • AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED. HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. islatfrp Kg Chestnut street. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hate (patented), in all the an proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, neat door to the Post-office. . sel.3.lYrP lINEW STYLES FOR WARM WEATHER.—z The Panama and Mackinaw Hate, together with a great variety of Straw Hata, Belling at low prices. by THEO. H. M'CALLA. . . AT HIS OLD•ESTABLISNED HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM , je6•tfrp4 - BGI CHESTNUT STREET. ---- 600- , ARCH STREET. 600 GRIFFITH & PAGE, REST REFRIGERATORS AND CRCQTJET GAMES. K. P. & C. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. 641 North Ninth street. BEGINNERS IN HOUSEKEEPING AND OLD Houeekeepem are tweeted to examine oar Resort meet of Hardware, Cutiety and Cooking Utensils. TRU MAN & SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market 'Area. below Ninth. IDICTURE AND FRAME DEALERS WILL FIND 1 Brass Screw Rings, Curtain Rings and Iron Screw Picture Nails and Hooks, Wire and Finishing _Nails, and Drill Chisels for plugging wells. For sale by TRUMAN Az MAW, No. 885 (Eight Thirty.flve) Market street. below-Ninth. AUNE. MEASURES, YARDSTICKS, BOARD Measures, Lumber Trade andrCamenters' Rules and Tailorle_Squares, for sale by TRUMAN dr. SHAW, No. 835 (EleltWrty-Sve) Market street, below Ninth. EIERMANTOWN BOARDLNG.—PLEASANT A(24;03 modations for a few flretclass Boarders at the eoati east corner of Main and Herman streets. 3t• TNTAbatD IN THE CARPET DEPARTMENT OF A VT Ceddnieslon Howe, a first:clan 6aleaman. Nona other need apply to box 1683 Post-office. 3t* LATOUR OIL 100 BASKETS LATOUR OLIVE OIL to arrive per brja "Roselyn," and for sale by_ F. LAVERGNE, Agent. aue..l2t* 102 Walnut street. FOR CAPE MAY.—ON 'TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays, the new and swift steamer SAMUEL M. FELTON, Cant. L. Davis,. leaves Chestnut street wharf on Tuesdays, Thiirsdnye and Saturdays, at 9 A. 31., and returning leaves tape May . on Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays at 7'Bo A. M. Fare, ..d2 60, including carriage hire. Servants.... 1 75, Children.... 1 25, " as 114 Excursion tickets on Saturday good to return on Mon day, $9, including Carriage hire. G. IL lILTDDELL: 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 South Fifth street. auStit-rp4 ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. $280,000 to loan in large f or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. .1k . till 71 5 . M. Or .Estab. lished for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. . jattf rp • JONES, TEMP 99 SOUTH NINTSTREET_ FASHIONABLrE HATTEEqh iyls-tfrp VINES, LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC VI ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. P. J. JORDAN, Me Pear litreet, below Third and Walnut streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing Willed of all grades, amongst which aro some very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies, some very old and superior; Scotch and English Algrand Brown Stout,,together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale now so extensively used by families, physicians. in valida>and others. Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. These goods aro furnished in pack ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of coat, in all parts of the city. - .IT CH ; TETTER! AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT CLIMES THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF TETTER. SWAYNE'S ALLAIEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALL.HEALING OINTMENT. . SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING-OINTMENT, Don't be alarmed if yyou have the ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, BAR BER'S ITCH, OR IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. It is warranted a perfect Core. Prepared by Dr. SWAYNE BON, 830 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. HOME CERTIFICATE. J. HUTCIIINSON KAY, Mayor's Clerk, S. W. corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says; "I was troubled very much with an eruiltion on my face; tried a great many remedies without finding relief; finall' procured SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING OINT MENT. After using it a short thne a perfect cure was the result. I cheerfully recommend it as a cure for Tetter and all Skin Diseases. asinine was an exceedingly obstinate case." Prepared by DR. SWAYNE It SON, No. 830 North Sixth street, above Vine Philadelphia. je27-th to-tfrp Sold by all beat Druggists MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING, JONES O & CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaekill stroete, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWE acct., FOR BALM AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICER JLI NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM Packing Hose, &c. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, dm., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S, 308 Chestnut street, South side. I'. 11.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Hose, very cheap, to which the attention of the public is called. DRUGGISTS' SHNDRIEB.—GRADUATES—MORTAR, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff BezeS, Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Elam and Metal Syringes, dm., all at "First Hands" pricer. SNOWDEN di BROTHER, &Ott rp 28 South Eighth street. THE COOLEST SPOT IN THE VI °laity of the city is Gloucester Point Boats leave foot of South street, daily, every tbree4uarters of an hour. Fare 10 cent& mr3Otragp 'tariIkALWAYS A REFRESHING BREEZE at Gloucester Point. Boats leave toot of South street. daily, ovary throoquartere of an hour. Fero 10 cents. mytOBrn4p 13PLENDID MUSIC IN. THE GLOU ESTER POINT Gardena every atter naoommencing MONDAY;JuIY 99th. Jy2s-16t rp4 UPERA GLASSES.— Flee Opera Glow*, made by fd. 13ardott, of Paris, Imported and for mate by C. W. A. TRAMPLER, *debit Oevonth and Clumtaut streets TEL TRAVELING SUITS, The Whits Duck Vests, • The Colored Duck Suits, Tho Alpaca Coats, g'he Drop WEI° Sacks, The Short Duck Sacks, The Linen Dust Coats, The Light Cassimere Suits, The Skeleton&deks,- Are ail popular at this because then arc jtid the thing for this hot weather. Our styles are as elegant as in any custom establishment. Our prices are so low, people buy with great satisfaction. WANAMAILSR & BROWN TAR LARGBkiT CLOAK OTHINGHA kr.,) 'WISH, THB CORNER OP SIXTH AND MARKET ST& NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased $600,080 OF THE FIRST MORT• GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest, having 80 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the same at the low rate of 55, 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. pang's R. R., 171 miles already constructed and in running order, and 52 miles additional to be completed by the Ist of October next, extending from the city of St. Louis into Northern and Central Missouri: Full particulars will be given on application to either of the undersigned. E. W. CLARK it CO. • JAY COOKE it CO. DREXEL dc CO. P. S.—Parties bolding other securities, and wishing to change them for this Loan, can do so at market rates. jyl6.lmrPt REMOVAL. . WM. E. HARPUR, Chronometer and Watch-maker, Respectfully Informs his friends and customers that •lis hes removed from over Messrs. Bailey Bo.'s, 819 Chalk nut etreet,to . 407 Chestnut Street, r Where' he intends to keep on hand a supply of first quality Watches,Chronometersselocks, Ladies' and Gents' Gold Chains, Beals, Keys, dre. Chronometers rated by • Kolar and Biderial 'Transits. Especial attention given to repairing Watches. . ' jyl3,lm ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 Market Street, • ABOVE SIXTH. We combine style with nea.tmee of flt And moderate Prices with the beet workmanship. mbla.th.o.tuAm4Pf LOOKING ' GLASSES OF THE VERY BEST QUA.I.AI r r Its EVERY NOVELTY IN STYLE - - AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, MB CHESTNUT STREET., WAGNER'S CONGRESS HALL, NO. 627 CHESTNUT STREET.oppoeitc; the State Houee Aleo of PUNCH BOW P L,BROAD ANDLADELPHIA TURNER'S LANE, HI. T. WAGNER, of Broad Wed, Proprietor : 19154m4p* C. W. A. TRUMPLER WILL REMOVE HIS USW STORE FROM SEVENTH AB GEBTMJT BTB, To 926 Chestnut Street, August lst. lylfgh,e,tua4p§ GOLD'S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM AND ROT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE EXTERNR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO.. JAMES P. WOOD & €O. • NO. 418. FOURTH Street. B. M. FELTWELL, Sup% jean rpt BLAIR'S LIQUID RENNET LIQUID MAKING IN A FEW MINUTES DELICIOIIS DENSER IS. HENRY C. BLAIR'S SONS. BIGHII AND WIRT MEM _ mhls ca th ligaDi HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. BAYLEY, No 818 'rietiee o! .‘Chfargeto le now an giteliV,Malgeßveat French Corsets of new style's. Hoop Skirts altered and repaired. .. mh26tfrp OR SALE—PER SCHOONER BA_KO FROM CU I raco4oo tone Braelletto wood, ell tone w twat i t i oo tarn& malt and 87 barrels molar. Appldr to di CO., no Wabant street. undea-tf vrApioNQ WITH INDELMILEZINK. EMBROIDER. AIL In& Brilding , SW lll9l3ll ' ° " 4 M. A. TliYlll 1800 Filbert streer. Avr.--moo BACKS 7IVERPOOI. GROUND 8.401.!i also soy sack. Fine flap. afloat and for Web"' Wong ii C0..198 Walnut. 4 . . IigtrALNITIS AND AL m O . N I3hDE NEW MOP GEE. BU be fin&o and S&Delawaremaven&formateby3l OHAHEII EPTEET 0011.17-96 BATUMI S RBI caved and for rale by JOSEPH B. BIISSME 00.. ElontkEele,ware &Mimi TOE , EA'Jr; AND WHERE TO GET IT- The Largest, Best and' Cheapest Place; IN THE CITY. I. P. 'A. C 1-1 : 9 S N. E. car' Ninth and Chestnut Streetu Prices,4iiesdly Gentlemen occupying rooms can• obtain their meal. a most satisfactory rated. . • 49" J. HENRY EHRLICHER,. MERCHANT TAILOR, Seeps the fluent goods for .II meaeong of the year alwas... on hand, at his new and elegant rooms in the NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 CHESTNUT STREET. auZlm. CHAMBERS & CATTELL, 32 N. THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS OF FRENCH MD CERUI CALF AD MP NAB, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHEFPf. RED AND OAK SOLE LEATHER. .ul.am no§ EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET, Complete aesortroont, of choice SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, ;REDUCED P R ICES. PATTERN COATS. AND CLOTHES NOT OA.II - FOR BALE BELOW COST• THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM JOHN ° C. ARRISOL No& 1 and BN. Sizth. Street, Importeri Manufacturer -- and Dealer in every description or Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,. In great variety and at Moderate Pribe. Particular attention given to einem ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, dco.,. warranted to give satisfaction. M~ i ~•.'r SMOKED AND SPICED' SALMON. THE MUT OP THE 8E115011.- JUST RECEIVED BY• THOMPSON BLACK & SON, BROAD AND CHESTOUTI STS. tah9 .the tu.13714 INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCEi Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing, Cas S, Mom Boo Mots, VulcaniteJewelry, Druggissio• prings and Stationer's art! and every description of Rubbar Goods, Wholesale tail; at lowest factory prices. RICHARD LEVIGK. PATENT WIRE WORK. / FOR RAMENGB, STORE FRONTS. GUARDS PARTITIONS dco. GOAL BOREENEkIrOURDIGNIER WIRES. &a ]Manufactured by M. WALKER & SONS, 1%2041m4p) No. iY North Birth Street. WILLIAM 11: OARLILE. • MAURICE JOY... CARLILE & JOY, House and Sign Painters and Glazier* No. 437 Arch Street. Glazing and Jobbing_ attended to with promptness an:PJ despatch. Give MI a can. mv4 thee Fes, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, Na 28 N. WATER and 28 N. DEL. ammo, FINE WATCHES. Wy offer a fulLseaortment of warranted ' Inte-Keeperto at greatly reducell prices, FARR & BROTIIER, Importers of 'Watch ,es Jewelry, Musicalßoxeoretc., Chestnut street, below Fmirth. T STEWART BROWN, Pi` a.E. Corner of FOIIRTH and CHESTNUT ST& MANUTAOTORIS OP "IMES. V=lllC23ol4l2itigCrilLoooll} " II " 677 Tainfila and BAGS Be are& fORDEN , • BEEP TEL—HALF AN OUNCE OF TM" extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in ah few minutes. Always on hand and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUSSIER & C0..108 South Delaware avenue. 7 Mr e.o HUBS .teters fano=mpo Dela aly8101114111; JO9. R. CO. 196114Tith ware woos& ao.Bl3vpi SECOND EDITION' BY TELEGRA.RH. LATEST BY THE CABLE. ilnancial and Commercial Quotations, FATAL MARINE DISASTER. A Philadelphia Bark Foundered. ONLY ONE PERSON SAVED. FROM WASHINGTON. The Surratt Jury Still Out Boiler Explosion at Waynesburg, Pa. By the Atlantic Telegraph. NOON REPORT. LoNooN, August 8, Noon. Consols for money, 94g. United States Five-twenties, 713%; Eric Railroad, 46k ; Illinois Central, 78; Atlantic & Or eat Western Railroad, 223 g. Ltviutroor., Aug. 8, Noon.—Cotton is quiet and steady at yesterday's quotatioils. The sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. Breadstuffs are firm. The weather continues unfavorable for the crops. Provisions heavy. Spirits Petroleum, 834 d. AlcrwEnr, Aug. B.—Petroleum 42f. 50e.; the market is dead and there'are no buyers. DuRsT, Aug. B.—The steamer Europa, from New York July 27th. has arrived. QUEENSTOWN. Aug. B.—The steamer Virginia, from New York on the 27th, has arrived. G , Marine Disaster. Nvw Yons, August B.—The bark Marco Polo, from Bremen, arrived here, reports three deaths among her passengers during the passage. On the sth instant the bark fell In with a raft en which was Captain Guth, of the bark Oak Ridge, frem Philadelphia for Boston, which foun dered in the hurricane of the 2d. Captain Oulu was the only person saved. Further particulars of the loss of the bark Oak Ridge state that the crew consisted of nine per sons all told. James R. Guilt was mate and Albert IL. Gift was seaman, the others were newly shipped and their names unknown. Every vessel arriving brings reports of the severity of the late gale. The pilot boats from outside report the fol lowing vessels spoken on the sth: !Schooner Dasher, from Hayti, for Boston, with both masts gone. She had been supplied with sails by the British steamship Bellona. AU the way from Nantucket to Montauk the pilots report passing much wrecked matter. Arrived, steamer Sappho from Wllminton on the stb; spoko the brig Herald from Philadelphia for Matanzas, disabled In the gale of the 2d inst. The Herald was returning to,Philadelphia. The ?Parrott Case.rilaaittnit for rho Verdzet. Wasnixfixox, Aug. B.—The Criminal Court room was again well filled at an early hour this morning by persons of both sexes. There has as yet been no intimation of any conclusion arrived at by the jury. They have now (28 minutes of 12) been out twenty-four hours deliberating in the jury room. Judge Fliher has not been upon the Bench this morning, although be has been about the Court house. There is a little excitement among the spectators, and considerable discussion, brit the excitement does not seem so high as was to have been expected, considering the importance of the trial and the feeling that has been manifested on one side or the other during its progress. Boller Explosion at Waynesburg. Pa. Loss of Life. [Moeda Devateh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by Mason's Independent News Ageaor.) WAYESBUR( I , Greene County, Pa., August B. About 134 o'clock yesterday afternoon. a terrible accident occurred at the foundry of Daniel Owen, in this place. Men were engaged in getting up steam when the boiler exploded, blowing on' both ends. Mr. Owen was blown a distance of about 25 feet from the boiler, and was severely Es:aided and njured, but not fatally. A son of Simon Rinehart, Esq., was fatally in jured, having been thrown against a fence about forty-five feet distant, breaking his skull,arm'and leg. No others were injured, but a number of per soy tugr,9w l Y fset4vd• The linllding was considerably "damaged,. The cause of the explosion is supposed to have been a lack of water in the boiler. From Atlantic City. (Special Despatch to the Evening fitaletinal ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 8, 1867.--Au excursion train, consisting of twenty-eight cars, with two locomotives attached, arrived here this morning on schedule time. The excursionists numbered over eighteen hundred, and the excursion was given under the auspices of the Vigilant Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., of Fhiladelphil. The weather is riendid, the thermometer being in - the seven ties. M. Financial News from New Vora. !Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin, by Musson's Independent News Agency.) Rim Yoait, Aug. B.—The following are the latest quotations for stocks at the Now York Stock Board to-day United States 6s, 1881, 111%®11114,• United States Five-twenties, 1862, 113%@118%; ditto, 1864,11030410%; ditto, 1865, 110 9 ®111%; New Bonds, January and July, 1080108%; ditto, Ten-forties, 103@103'%; ditto, Seven-thirties, 107y 3 0108; Gold steady at 1403 j; Pacific Mail, 1461:0146X; Atlantic Mail, 1110 113. Canton, , 19;050}4; Cumberland, 351037; (ecksilver, 82®323(; Mariposa, 100)10U; New ork Central, 1041-0104 X; Erie, 60069 ;Erie pref. 76; Hudson, 120®122X; Reading, 10191@ Michigan Conttul, 11001113 f;; Mehl- Oa Southern, 8010%; 111. Central, 1183,0120; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 94 7 4095; Northwest common, 46N(0/4631'; NorAwest, preferred, 69 34 069 M; Cleveland and Toledo, 129;51012434; Rock Island, 101X®102; Fort Wayne, 105 9 „M 106; Toledo and_ Wabash, 50M@52; Chicago and Alton, 1171( 2 '; Ohio and Mississippi Certitidates, 27%®27'14; Western Union Telegraph, 56@561i; Boston Water Power, 2134@2231'. CITY B CLJLtETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M.... 81 deg. 12 M.... 80 deg. 2P. M.... 19 deg. Weather raining. Wind Northeaat. FREAKS or A SUPPOSED INSANE MAN.—Philip. Mark was arrested yesterday in the Sixteenth. Ward. Be has been in the habit of going to shoe and tailor stores, and ordering articles when he had no money to pay for them. On Tuesday he went to a tailor store, and rigged himself out in a new snit. He said that he had nothing but a $5OO bill, but the tailor refused to allow him to depart with the clothing. Yesterday he wont to different shops, and ordered goods to the value of abottlBoo, to be sent to a certain shoe store. When nested, Mark was without a cent. He was sent to prison. He is supposed to be insane. PAmstm.—There are few operations more pain ful than, cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rubbed upon the game of teething infante is good soother. SENNA Fins for Constipation and Habitat'KW. thaw& Depot, Nixttl anti Vioa. Nifty cents a box. , GOLD MEDAL PEntrustxur. Napoleoll awarded the prize medal, at the ParisExposition,lB67, \to B. & 0.. A. Wright for the beat Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts anti Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal druggiste. R. dt G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut streets. WadiAintiP To Coss - OR Trrs - Monty -- R rmny9n. Dr. Pitier's Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout in this ty. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. '8 Oomes.—Elder Flower,Turtle Oil, n Ice, Sunflower Mask, ose, au. • SAOWDIN Summit, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Balm .1 Dnuaanns , 80)1IDBM8 and Fancy Goods. SNOWDEN & Samoa, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Sales M the Philadel rink $2OOO US 7 8-10 s Je c 107% 4sh CamaAm R 124 Pi 100 US 1040 s cp 103 42 sh do 126 w 400 City 6s new 100% ssh do ssent 1263( 1000 do c 100% 13 till Penns R 533{ 9000 do 101 \2O sh do s 5 63,,w 6000 N Peoria is 87 10 sh Phil 4it Tom R 125 PIIIIADIMP2II4 Thursday, August 8. The Stock market was variable and unsettled this morning, with relatively few transactions. Govern ment Loans took a decided upward turn, bat the "fan cies" were remarkably feeble, and holders were unable to realize, unless at a decline from yesterday's quota- Gone?: As there is a total absence of any outside sap-. port to the speculative shares the "beam" have it a their own way. Government Loans closed at 111 2 111% for the Coupon 6's, '81; 113%ig113% the Five-twenties, '62; 111%14111% for the 64 s; 110% €llll for the '66's; 103 for the Ten-forties , 107%®108 for the February, and 107%®107% for the tine and July Seven-thirties State 6's closed 9136 bd. City Loans were % higher, with sales of the new nes at 110%®101. Reading Railroad closed dull at %—a decline of %. Camden and Amboy Railroad 13.1dd at 126%43112630—n0 change., and 'Pennsylvania Rail ad at 5336--an advance of M. 68% was bid for Gennan town Railroad; 68 for. Lehigh Valley Railroad; 57 r4r Mine Bill Railroad; 8536 for North PennsylvaMd Railroad; 28 for Catawissa Railroad Preferred, and fax . for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. Canal and Bank shares were nominally unchanged. Passenger - Railway shares were dull. 78 was bid for Second and Third Streets; 45% for Chestnut and Walnut Streets; 18% for Thirteenth and. Fifteenth Streete; 1336 for Bestonville, and 64 for West Philadelphia, There was not a bid for Union or Upper Ridge. • Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South Third strea„ quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 140 k( ; United States IEBI Bonds, 111%(4111%; United States 5-20's, 1862, 118%0113%; 540's, 1864, 110 W -4110%; 5-20's, 1865, 1103(@111; 5-20's, July, 1865, 108%4 108%; 5-20 e, July, 1867, 108%0109; United States 10-40's, 1034003%; United States 7-80's, lst series, 107%4008; 2d seriu3, 107%(4103; 8d series, 101%4009; Compounds, December, 1864,1173(. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to-day,as follows: United States 6's,1881,141240111%; Old 5-20 Bonds, 113%0113%; New 5-20 Bonds, 1864, 1163,;(4110%; 5-20 Bonds, 1866, 1103(0111; 5-20 Bonds July, 1865,108%4008%; 5-20 80nd2,1867, 108%(e) 108%; 30-40 Bonds, 102%(410331; 8-10 August, 107% 6108; 7 8-10, June, 107%010S ; 7 3-10, July, 107% 0)108; Gold (at 19 o'clock), 1401(4040%. Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the fates of exchange to-dayott 1 P.M: American Gold 140% ®140;, , , , Silver—Quarters and halves, 123(4184%; Compound Interest Notes—June, 1864. 19.40; July, 1864, 19 40; August, 1864, 141 V; Oct., 1864, 18%; Dec. 1664, 17%; /day, 1665, 16%; August, 1865,15%; September, 1865;15%; October, 1866. 1414. Philadelphia itteurkeie. TramanAT, Aug. B.—Cotton is held firmly with fur ther sales of middling Upland at 28 cente and New Orleans at 29 cents. The receipts of Cloverseed are trilling and it,ieesell ing in a ernall_way at $9 75019. Timothy •commands $3 75 and old Flaxseed $8•48.05 V bushel. The Flour market continues remarkably quiet, the demand being exclusively confined to the wants of the borne consumers, who purchase only of the higher grades. .Sales of 800 barrels Northwest ern Exlas Fa mily, at slo®ll 75 per bb!.; 100 barrets very choice do. at 912 26, Penn& and Ohio do. do. at $lO 50@ $l2 50; and new wheat fancy ay $12®14 25. Rye Flour is•selling In a small way at $7 75•4&' Prices of Corn Meal are norninal. There is less Wheat offering 'and it is held with in creased drlnne.s. Sales of 1, bushels new Red at $2 250;2 35 V bushel, 300 biishels Kentucky White at $2 81, and 700 bushels California at $2 95. 500 briskets old Western Rye sold at at $1 50. Corn is coming. In more freely. • Sales of yellow at $1 20® $1 22 and mixed' Western at $1 16441 18. Oats are quiet and cannot be quoted over .90 cents for old and new at 74 cents. Prices of Barley and Malt are nominal. Retortelfor t:9IPZ aslfieninlbullettn. SOB BRERO—Bark Ormus, Pettengill-74/3 tons guano Moro Phlllipe. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Ars, 8 f , See Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page,. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Diamond State, Talbot, 13 hours from Balts. ore, with mdse to J D Ruoff. Steamer 11 Meinder,Rockhill, Branford. • Brig Lucy Ann, Rose,Roston. Schr Carrie Heyer, Poland. Boston. Schr Sarah Louisa. Swett, Middletown. Schr T S Grier, Wheatley, Lebanon. Scar Alaska, Clark, New York. Sam Admiral, Steelman, Salem: Schr S J Vaughn, Vaughn, Weymouth. Schr H B Wheaton, Walsall, Tompkins' Cove via ow Castle, Del. Schr J P McDevitt, McFadden, Hartford. [N ~:~►~ Fi:~:YM: i F:~-t~ - _ Steamer B Meinder, Roekhfl, Worden Creek, Md. captain. Steamer Armitage, Brearley, Baltimore, J D Ruoff, Bark Andes, DaDing, Portland, Me. Warren, tire= & Morris. BrigC Williams, Thompson, Charleston , Workman Co. Brig Essex, Barker, Montreal, C C Van Horn. Brig Lucy Ann, Rose, Salem, Sinnickson &, Schr Carrie Beyer, Poland, Boston, L Audenried&Co. Schr M Fillmore, Chase. Boston, do Schr Admiral, Steelman. Boston, do Schr C W Locke, Huntley, Chelsea, Day, Huddell&Cct. Schr Sarah Louisa, Swett, Saco, do Schr Glenwood, Mills, Providence, Hammett &Nen Schr T 13 Grier, Wheritley,Tonapklns Cove, Van Dusen, Locbman & Schr Alaska, Clark. Roxbury, J ti & G 8 Repplier. Scar S J Vaughn, Vaughn. E Cambridge, captain. Schr E B Wheaton, Bonsall, Bridgeport, Tyler Co.. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening BalleA. READING, Aug. 6, 1867. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Sierra Alta, with lumber to captain; Amelia. do to Day, Sailor & Co; Two Sisters, do to J Keeley; Our Girl, and Joe Coover, do to Taylor & Betz ; Lizzie & Alice, do tp Gaskill & Son; Tomb McCurdy, do to J Keeley; C Gring lime to C Grins; Artie, light to captain; Friendship, bark to Keene & Coates. F. MEMORANDA. Steamer Pfiipontis (Br),Higginson, cleared at Boston 6th inst. for LiVerpool via New York. Steamer Raleigh, lidarehman, at New Orleans 6th' inst. from New York. Ship Vitula, Briard, from New York April 10 for San Francisco, was at Rio Janeiro 4th alt. in distress. Bark C A Littlefield, Nichols, cleared at New York yesterday for Buenos Ayres. Bark Lucie (Swe), Hnttman, cleared at New York yesterday for Buenos Ayres. Bark Cynthia Palmer (Br), Milner, for this port via Boston, remained at Rotterdam 22d ult. Brig Kolas (Br), Forbes. cleared at New York yes terday for Gibraltar for orders via this port. Brig Anna Wellington (Br), Johnson, hence at Ma tanzas 30th ult. Brig A II Curtis, Durgin, hence, was dlech'g at Car denas 81st ult. Brig Nellie Clifford, Littlefield, hence at Remedios 18th ult. Brig M A Read, Read, sailed from Remedios 17th ult. for this port. Schr Baltimore, Dix, cleared at Calais let instant for this port. Schr Alligator, Robbins, hence at Calais 3d inst. Schr K M Hamilton, Smith, hence at Portemonth, gd instant. Schr C C Clark, Cummings, cleared at St John sth inst. for thisport. Schr R W Toll, Robbins, cleared at Boston 6th inst. for this port. Schr Yankee Blade, Coombs. cleared at. Bangor sth inst. for this port. bchr Thomas Potter, Handy, hence at Wareham sth instant. Wire James Jones, Jones, and O Holmes, Holmes, sailed .from Providence 6th inst. for this port. ' Oar Anthea Godfrey. Godfrey, from Fallßiver for this port. sailed from Newport Bth inst. TO/MOWN= OIL, OF 0101 t OWN IMPORTATION, Done as Bardlnm, gennine Batten Chew , Blotted An ovieplirinun MlMad* in 11D stone Jam for sale at tinbaw,l3 Fard Bad 4roeerVio.llB &UM &owl street THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1867. Ma Stock Exchange. ABD. L 7 E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC) HALL. 719 Chestnut Street, nas NOW OPEN A PULL LINE Or LACE CURTAINS, Prom the best Manufactories; Embracias the Newest Deeigtuf; Nottingham Lace Curtains, OF VERY BER.vriffuL'PATTERNEL MOSQUITO NETS, WHITE AND IN COLORS, WITH THIS HOST AP. PROVED FLICTURES. WINDOW SHADES, A Large Assortment ALL OFFERED AT [VERY REASONABLE PRICES. 1•36411 THE. UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED THE . . NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh e 9 al and Navigation Company, trE IN 1897. INTERES PAYABLE QVABTEJLLY. Ems OF 0 p STATES MD STATE TkIXS, \ AND OFFER IT FO SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF , NINETY-TWO , And Accrued Interest from May I. This LOAN is secured by a first mortgage on the Com- Fro gßrilv Railroad rer =r i n d boundary t° be eof constructed. t be:N il e i, i such Chunk to the Delaware River at Reston. including their bridge across the maid river now in process of con. strnetion, together with all the Company.. rights, liber ties and francbleee appertaining to the said Railroad and Bridg Copi e. ee of the mortgage may be had on application at the office of the Company. or to either of the undersigned. ..,, DREXEL * CO. E. W. CLARK dt CO. JAY GOOSE & CO. W. IF. DifEW/3010,190N,&AZWESEM . entf ere NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, Countgand__Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED INI BUMS TO SUIT, ONL APPLICATION IMO NEITHER OF 'THE UNDER; IRIO. JAY COOKE& CO., DREXEI. E. W. CLARK &CO. 7e23. m•ltroi 7-30'S, CONVERTED INTO • 5-20'S BY DECEICJEL. Ar, CO., 84 South Third Street. NATIONAL. • BANK.. OF THE REPUBLI.CP .009 412.11) 811 CHESTNUT STREET. PLULADELPIII.A. CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000. pramrsois: Joseph Bailey. li d ar a t r 3l d A lL lNspham,l2,egcrokW.ele_h. Nathan Effie&ri Beni. Rowla. Jr., William Ervi r e n ,4 t WM. U. BRAWN, President, Late Cashier Qf the Central National Bank. JOB. P. MUMPORD, cashier, mytiltf 514 Late cif the PhitailelphialNational Bank. BANKING HOUSE OF JAYCOOKE 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. ,bl643nirvi , 1 3:iii 0 .—loo B White -4 Beep, landing troni Brigxennoylvanis from dE'lAiiipe. end for sale by Jail. B. BUBB= South Palawan avenue. • - MOND'S BpOTQN BISOUIi z i t BONIPB ,BOBTO_N BUT JJ d mut asbouit, lan from steamer Norman and for sale by JOO. B. BUSS 1 00.. Agents for Bond 108 oontb Dewar. Avenue.' ' • ITALIAN : , 1/110110ELLL-100 INUDJIM Pnal_ A Nor, white Imported and tor PAW .703. B. Blled 190.1011 South Dalaarara mond VEW PECIANII.IO BAIT NEW %op =As .1 Pews landing,. arstesma Star of Union. sadl for sale OA J. B. BUBSER, ids Bost Demme THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. The President and Mr. Stanton. The President Determined to Dismiss Him The ' Jury Still Out. Secretari Stanton. [Special Despatch to the Phirkdelphla Evening Bulletin, by Hawes Indeptndent News Agency.] WASIHNOTON, Aug. Bth.—There is no doubt now entertained that the President has deter mined to dismiss Mr. Stanton from the office of Secretary of War. Attorney-General Stanbery has given his opinion that the President pos sesses the right to take this action under the Tenure of Office law. The Summit Case. Becket by Haatott's News Arti(letatios to the Eienbig Bulletin.] WAsnmvnToN,August 8,1 P.M. = The Jury in the case of Surratt have not yet returned a verdict. It is reported that Secretary Stanton and Judge Fisher are now in consultation. It is not known, positively, whether this relates to the Surratt case or to the withdrawal of Mr. Stanton. Commercial. NEW York, Aug. Bth.—Cotton dull at 2834 c. Flow advanced 10®20e. for old, and is heavy for new; sales of 8,500 bbls. State at $6 25®11; Ohio, $9 20®12; Western, $6 25®11; Southern new, $lO 90®15. Wheat 3@sc. higher; White Califor nia $2 75; Amber Southern, $2 28®2 80. Corn easier; sales of 56,000 bushels mixed Western at $1 13. Oats steady. Beef firm. Pork firm at $23 12%®23 15. Lard sicady. Whisky dull. CITY BULLETIN. Tim VEnnicv.—Aftcr a long deliberation the Coroner's jury, in the case of the Mead street wharf disaster, agreed upon the following verdict:— "That the said John Cunningham, Charles W. Edwards and Hudson B. Merryman came to their death from being drowned by the breaking down of the wharf of Messrs. Welsh, at the foot of Mead alley, river Delaware. .From the evidence elicited before your jury it appears that the material and workmanship was good; we also are of the opinion that the disaster was caused by the strong current washing away the foundation, and undermining the outer rows of piles along the sluiceway, causing them to give way." COTILEMNG UNDER DIFFICULTIES.-A colored man named Aaron Heckter went to a house, No. 717 Palm street, yesterday, to collect some money. Several of the inmates of the house made an at tack on him at the door. He then drew a pistol and fired it off in the air. This frightened the as sailants and they ran off. Heckter was arrested and was held in $BOO bail by Aid. Massey for car rying concealed deadly weapons. Upon his com plaint Emanuel Johnson and wife were arrested for assaulting him. They were held in $BOO bail for trial. VIOLAIum TIIE LIQUOR LAW.—Frank Mahedy, the proprietor of the McClellan Hcuse, on Coates street, near Twenty-first, was before Aid. Pancoast yesterday upon the charge of violating the liquor law. The complainant was a woman, who testified that she had notified the defendant not to sell liquor to her husband—that her hus band sells and pawns the things in the house to get money to buy whisky, and that he got liquor at . Mah.edy's place after her notification. - The accused was held In $4OO bail to answer at Court.. A GREAT SWIM.—FrOderICk Piper swam across the Delaware this morning for a wager of $lOO. He started from Green street wharf and landed at Market street, Camden. A boat accompanied him in case he should give out. When he reached the Qtber side of the river he was nearly ex bansted. This extraordinary feat was witnessed, by quite a number of persons who had assembled on Green street wharf. THE COVETS. QUARTER SEssioNs—Judge Brewster.—Prison cases were resumed this morning. Ulrick McAn drews pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny of a rope. Charles Lewis was acquitted of a charge of larceny. Lewis Craig was convicted of a charge of larceny. Samuel P. Ramsey was put on trial, charged with escaping from the County Jail. It was alleged that the defendant was arrested and com mitted to prison, on the 25th of November, 1865, on a charge nf passing counterfeit money, the commitment being made by a United States Com missioner. He remained in prison, on the third floor, without trial, until the 21st of May, 1866, when he escaped by breaking through the roof. He was recaptured on the 26th of December,lB66. The defence took the ground Abet as the de fendant had been committed to prison for an al leged offence against the United States, the Cona monweelthhaNtrio4l:l7s4letion. It was also con tended AU; . e,,itamonwealth was.bound' to show that the commitment was lawful, before the defendant could be convicted of a charge of breaking iail. The Court overruled • the objec tion, and the counsel addressed the jury, refer ring- to the long delay in trying the prisoner as presumptive that the U. S. authorities had no evidence of,his guilt. On trial. Philadelphia Meek Exchange. BETWEEN BOARD& $lOO City 6s new 100% , 100"sh Read R b 27 52% 2000 do old 96!8!100 sh do 829 52% 200 eh McKean &Elk 4% SOO eh do Its 52% 6eh Morris Cnl prof 100 eh do 830 Its 52% cash 113 100 eh do 5234 17 eh Green & Coates .90% 8110011 - D $l4OOO City 68 new 101 1 200 do old 96% 1000 Read es '7O 96% F. Sr, 5. lagarorN-E, 128 South Front Street MANUFACTURERS AND PATENTEES OF PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS. They are made air-tight with certainty and ease. Readily opened, without Injury to the covers. Each Cover will fit all the Jars. Handsome In Style—Low in Price—they are all that a needed for use by Families or Fruit Preservers. For sale by GEORGE GAY, No. 102 S Chestnut street JAMES STEELE, No. 209 South Eleventh street WM. GRANGE & SON, No. 711 North Second street T. & J. TYNDALE, Ns. 89 South Second street. E. STILES, Cor. Eleventh and Spring Garden street,. And other respectable dealers. iyl6-tu th s•tt rp THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust And Safe Deposit Companypi- FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS anti OTHER VALUABLES. ..... •••• • • 4 01 : 0 C° N. B. BROWNE. • SMAC.MTEK. CLARFAICE H. CLAB.K. WARD W. C JOHN wELSII,_ ALEXANDER HENRY. 01 1 J. rtiou. • :rIrIILL S. A. CALDWELL., _ HENRY ISO, Pr Office i n the fireproof building of the Philadelphia National Bank, 421 Chestnut street. This Co.ni_pAny_n_TlOves on depaiktutp_l_GUAßANZSMOr- , - THE SAYE - X.MY/240 OF yewa.erze upon the mow. hag rates a year, Coupon Honda ..... .. . per 1,002. Re tered Bonds and Securities.. :•...."...2041ta. per MU Gold (kin or Bullion. ...... ... •.• .• • *Alf per 1.000. Silver Coln or 8u11i0n........ ... . .. per soca God or Jiver CASH BOX ES or small tin boxes of Banters. Criste.Ao s itte . nte unknown to the .Company. .1 1 u 0,41 04 be t &olDanYo or: for Lurr,s INIUPILIIII VA ULTI size and int en% 1410 "PA MR Jfah —nowFa coupons and In collected_ for,l per cent Med "'Bowel on lumpy Depose. or every kind accepte4.2 .10. Beeetary BROWNE. rnilusam. ire Bouts rnonon.. Thlualor. 414ww"lihniur 2:15 O'Cldolc. 100 sh Preston Cl 135 123 NO oh do tIS 1234 COO sh Sch Nav prf SOU FOURTH EDITION FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A RUNAWAY Fl=tHT TRAIN. Losk of Life and Property. FATAL ACCIDENT AT BUFFALO. FALLING. OF A BRIDGE. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Naval Intelligence. Railroad Accident and Loss of Life. 9podalDespat9h.to the Evening by liaison's VdejeFuieni geTwis'AiiT) NEW YORK, Aug. B.—An accident took place at Blauveltville, on the Northern Railroad of New Jersey, last evening. The fireman was instantly killed, a brakcsman. seriously injured, and three freight cars were left standing upon a heavy grade with broken brakes. They were accidentally set in motion and rapidly run towards an ap proaching freight train. The brakestnan upon the detached ears saved himself by jumping• from them while running at the rate of 80 miles per hour. A moment after the cars met the engine with a terrible shock. Two freight cars were broken in pieces and fhe' lumber was scattered on either side of the road. The engine was de molished. Albert Hopper, fireman, wait instantly killed; John 0. Blettnis, brakesman, was severely in jnred. Fortunately none of the pas4ongers were injured. The hand-rail broke in running through Hopper's breast, killing him instantly. It required the strength of two men to pull the iron out of the body. The engineer escaped by jumping from the tender. Fatal Accident. BUFFAIA Aug. B.—Mr. B. Loewr, of the firm of Loewr & Genshoffer, dry goods merchants of this city, fell from a car at the Central Railroad depot this morning, and was run over by three passenger cars and instantly killed: The body was dreadfully mangled. Falling of a Bridge. L - TicA, N. Y., Aug. B,—The long wooden bridge over the Broad street basin of the Erie canal gave way yesterday, precipitating a team of horses, a loaded wagon and the driver into the water. The driver was saved, but the horses be lodging to.a man named Mather, and valued at $6OO, were drowned. Skip News. FORTRESS 31014110 E, Aug B.—The Pilot boat Coquette reports speaking in the Chesapeake bay, for Baltimore, tv Bremen bark, name un known, from Havana for; Liverpool, in distre'ss, mainmast gone and otherwise damaged; also, Schr. Valeria, from Matanzas; Sehr. Peerless, from Porto Rico; bark Trinclon, from Rio Janeiro, in Hampton Reads, with a cargo of coffee. The latter reports experiencing a hurricane,commenc ing from the southeast, when off Bermuda, on. the 2d instant, from which she escaped without damage. She report's seeing an unknown Ship and schooner in distress, making for Bermuda. T HE UNION PA.CIFIO • RAILROAD COMPANY.' THE FIRST-MORTGAGE BONDS, 'INTEREST; SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD, Are offered for the present at Ninety Cente on the Dollar and accrued filtered at Six per Cent. in Currency from July let. . The Company would state that their work continues to be pushed forward with great rapidity. An additional 'Kellen of 40 miles will be completed during the present week, making 425 MILES WEST FROM OMAHA IN OPERATION, and stocked with locomotivea, cans, and all the appur— tenances of a first-class road. The amount already paid in by stockholders of the Corn. puny is $5,000,000. Tho aid received from the U. S. Government in con structing this portion of 425 miles is: 1. A donation of 12,800 acres of adjacent lands to the mile (nearly all very valuable), amounting to 5,440,000 acres. 2. U. B. Simper Cent. Currency interest bonds, which '.ate , a second lien, at thereto of $16,000 to the mile,amounting, for 42b miles, to srooo,ooo. The amount of the Company's own First Mortgage Bonds on 425 miles is $8,1300,000. It will be seen that, expluaive of the land grant, the Flrit Mortgage Bonds represent only about ono third of the vatue of the property on which they are secured. The Company is also restrained by its Charter from Issuing its bonds except as the work progresses, and to the same amount on the various elections as are issued by the Go. vernment. The mortgage which secures the bondholders is made to lion. E. D. Morgan, U. S. Senator, froin New York, and Hon. Oakes Ames, Member of the U. S. House of liepreaentativee, from Maaaachusetts, as Trusteed who alone can issue the Bonds to the Company, and who are responsible for their issue in strict accordance with the terms of the law. A statement of the earnings for the last quarter will be published in detail at an early day; but the accounts are already aufficiew ly balanced to show that the net amount is much greater than the gold interest on the bonds that can be issued on the length of road operated. It should be remembered that these earnings are only upon a way bu siness in a new and undeveloped country, and are no in dex of the vast traffic that must follow the completion of the whole line to the Pacific in 1870. These facts are only intended to show that these Bonds are strictly one of the safest as wsll us one of the most profitable securities, and are fully entitled to the confidence of the pUblic. The Company make no appeal to the public to purchase its 800 de;ria the daily subscriptions are large, and fully equal to theft. yenta. Many parties are taking advantage of the present high Price of Government stocks to exchange for those Benda, which are over 15 percent. cheaper, and, at tke current rate of premium on gold, Pay Over Nine Per Cent. Interest. 1 • , Subscriptions will be received in PidMalaita by 3HE TRADESMEN'S NATIONAL BANK. DE HAVEN & BROTHER. WILLIAM PAINTER & CO. TOWNSEND 'WHELEN & CO. J. E. LEWARO & CO. FRFDK. STEER. . In Wilmington , DS I, , ho R. R. ROHIN6ON , •& CO. JOBN 2,IOIGRAR 49N, :And in New Yorkat the Cos/wanes 01110 e, No.'AO NOutul otreot, and by the! CONTINENTAIrNATIONA,L BOX No. T. Napau WOK, BODGE itt CO., Bankers, No. 61 Wa ll ; . JOITN J. MO' ASBON,, Bankers, No. 34 Wallet.. And by BANKS and BANKERS generally throughoptAt United States; Of whom - Wire 'euld dinoriptivo tomykletts, may obtailtist.l .; , • ' T t , JOHN _J. CISCO, Trearittrer , Aro. oth. 1817. NEW VORK, *tie th ISUp 3:15 O'Cleok. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH: LATER CABLE NWS; ' State of the Ntarizetig. LATEST FROM WASHINGtON. THE SURRATT TRIAL. The Jury Still Out. A Reported Mtkjority for Aoqtdttal. FROM NE w-yortir., The Late Cruelties to Emigrants. Latest by eable. (Special Despatch to Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by Hamel, Independent NeweAgeney.l - LONDON, August 8, 2 P. M.—U. 8. - Boo*, 72g; Console, 94k, Erie, 46w; Dlinote Centnd f 78. LIVERPOOL, August 8, 2 P M.—Cotten le Arm, but prices are unchanged. [Correepondeneo of the Associated Mesa LOYDON, Aug. 8, 2 P. M.—United Bta,tes Mire- Twenties, 78%; Illinois Centtal, 77%. Othersun changed. LIVERPOOL, August 8, 2 P. M.—Lard 495. 9d.i Tallow, 445. 9d. Cheese, 525. Cotton grin. Other articles. unchanged. • Latest teem Wash Morten. Special Despatch to the Philads. Evening Bulletin; 1:11 Haason's Independent News Agency.] - WASHINGTON, August 8, 2.45 P. N:- . .13116 jury in the Surratt trial ease are still out. At last accounts they stood 11 for acquittal. From New York. Special Despatch to the Evening liollelAn by Hawes 2n• dependent News Agency.), NEW Yonx, August B.—Mr. Kapp, appointed by the Commissioners to investigate the hard ships suffered by the Belgian emigrants on the emigrant ship Baccarreich, has madethe follow ing report: Mr. Kapp says the treatment of the passengers was most shocking, and that great mortality oc curred in consequence of bad food and bad water. He adds that all these outrages and cruelties were committed with the intent to save a few hundred dollars. Strauss & Co., before whose door they must be laid, have long borne au evil repu tation, even among their class. The twenty passengers who died on board the Baccarreich, I do not hesitate to say,•have been murdered by Strauss & Co., of Antwerp. The surviving passengers of the Baccarrelch almost all looked pale and , feehle, worn out and ema elated. ' Nearly every vessel arriving' here reports having suffered damage by the terrible gale of the 2d inst., and the account of the loss of the bark Oak ° Ridge is very interesting; the Cap tain reports that he was the only person saved, and that he was on a •raft four days,.with nothing but a turtie,to eat. He was picked up ou the Gth inst. by the bark Marco Polo and brought to this city, Waiting for a. Verdict. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 ,, 2.30 P. M.--The Court still continues in session, and the- court room is thronged with ;traitors. Nothing definite is known - --518 - to how ' the --jury stands, but It is generally believed that they Wilt beznable to agree upon a verdict. The .counsel for the prisoner are in' attendance, aniionsly - waiting the result of the deliberations - • of the SecretaTy Stanton. gdpeetal Deepateh to the Philadelphia evening Bulletin, by idasson's Independent News Agency.) Wasuniovox, August 8.--Secretary Stanton has received telegrams from . Union . Lciigttes in almost every Northern State, comme nding - the course ho has taken In regard to not accepting the resignation. Metropolitan Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK. Cash Assets over $OOO,OOO. A... V. Sabine, Agent, No. 419 Walnut Street. milts tti th . SPEER'S PURE WINES California Port and Sherry, Samburgh Port, La DeHeat and La Purissima Wines. inc.. Wines we recommend to the public as positively pure. They aro known to be such and are well werth the notice of all who use Wines. We recommend them to ladies snd invade. To the old and debilitated.betause of their purity and streugtheniug qualities;, The La Perlman& to a delicate Sauterne or dinner Wine. For sale wholeealo or rota by SIMON COLTON & MAMIE S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. mhi-f.m.w.Hre .M 0 VAL. C. M. STOUT & CO LATE 1028 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE =mom TO 1106 Chestnut Street s Where they now offer UMW, in' , LACE CURTAINS. UPHOLSARY GOODS. PIANO AND TAKE COVES;' MOSQUITO NETS,' ' • • I . llo :4lT4, 4 awFA i r PRIFJZ~ S. 4:15 O'Chook.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers