BUSINEIEU3__NOTIO EB:II LINEN DUSTERS, taw aesortment,different tale, gnierviatu• to dug, jtaing Preatik at the neck, selling att twitted trriota to close out o r tock SENNETT CO ., Haif 100`.rbet'oen staael TOWER NALL rIFTE and SIETE greet& 618 AU RISAT STREET. PhDltta, And MO BROADWAY, .Neto York. • fir All kinds of Bummer Clothing rolling off to close ant Mock, at very low prices. BULLETIN BOOK and JOB PRINTING, CUEBTNVT STREET AND 604 JAYNE STREET. ( .1 r Building•) We have facilltieS for, the prompt and superior execu. s tien of ail work that may be required, and at rates as low se those of any other establishment in the city. We are Practical Printers, and the business is entirely tinder our own control and management; which, in view of the fact that our experience has an extent of more than twenty-five years., we can aware our patrerus is in accord ance with the demandß of the greatest possible skill. ALraurrara C. Busson, Joarma H. BE4BOII MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT SCALE , OVESSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the beet. London Price Medal and Sigheet Awards in America received. MELODEONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. jy224n w Ban* Warerooms. USI Arch et., below Eighth. i C►~~l i .(e ;iu mm Monday, August 12, 1867. MBE SIIIIIRA.TT . CASE. The result of the Surratt trial has not taken the community much by surprise. There has been so little faith in - the integrity of a Washington juty, in any case in which the rebellion was involved, that the announce ment of the discharge of the Surratt jury for non-agreement has been received with little excitement. The result of this protracted and costly; trial is a new demonstration of the well known fact that the time has not yet come to depend upon civil processes for the punish ment of crimes connected with the rebellion. Four of the jury,born upon free soil, followed the law and the testimony and advocated a 'conviction. All the rest resolutely shut' their ' eyes and ears to the law and the testimony. and resolved that a Southern rebel should not die a felon's death if they could help it. The public is told that "the jury disagreed on the question of the absence of Surratt from Washington at the time of the assassination of the President, and that they were entirely agreed upon this point, that had he been in dicted for conspiracy, he would have been cttnvicted immediately on retiring to their room." If this statement is true, Surratt's friends on the jury convict themselves of adopting Bradley's preposterous assumption that they, and not the judge, were to decide the law points of the case. Judge Fisher dis tinctly ruled, in his charge, "that every per son engtiged in such conspiracy, as longas tie continues a member of it, is responsiblc-dot w fr only for the act of treason, but tbr Mur der, or less crime which may flo from_ it. Arid, furthermore, the Court id3tructed the jury that "the mere absence from the imam diate Scene_of_ a crime resulting from a con spiracy, unrepented of and - untibtitulolied by the-party, will not avail hi'm if he were at _ some other place assigned him, pertbrming his part of That . conspiracy." If the jury, therefore, refused to convict because they were in doubt as to'''ffits , - - wc*prosed fact of Burratt's actual presence in Washing ton on the 14th of April, 1865, they were guilq of a criminal disregard of their obvious duty. The question whether Surratt can be tried again upon the same bill of indictment is being freely discussed. The general irnpres- pion is that he cannot and that the discharge of the jury for non-agreement is a virtual end of the business. This is a mistake. It is true that in Pennsylvania, and in three or four other :States, the courts have so decided, and such a usage consequently prevails in those States. Chief-Justice Gibson, irr i ltii; insisted that the clause of the Constitution which declares that no one shall "be subject for the same offence, to be 'twice put in jeopardy of life and limb" precluded the possibility of a second trial. He says : "I take it on grounds of reason as well as authority, that a prisoner of whom a jury have been discharged before verdict given, may, by pleading the circumstances in bar of another trial, appeal from the order.of the court before which lie stood, to the highest tribunal in the land." But on the other hand, the Supreme Court of the United States and the Supreme Courts of Massachusetts, Npw York, Illinois, Kentucky and Mississippi, have decided that the discharge of the jury, when it takes place) in the exercise of a sound discretion,is no bar to a second trial, and this decision evidently rules in the District of Columbia, where the ultimate appeal is to the Supreme Court of the United States. That court in 182 de clared that "after weighing the question with due deliberation, we are"of opinion that such a dischat ge constitutes no bar to further pro ceedings, and gives no right of exception to the prisoner from being again put on trial." Chief Justice Parkcr, delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, in 1823, said: "If a jury cannot now be starved into a verdict; if they cannot be carried in the train of the judge, from county to county, it seems necessarily to follow that when they have applied their minds to the case as long as attention is useful, and have come to a settled opinion, resulting in a dis agreement, the cause must be taken from them; and public justice demands that another trial should be had." In the Supreme Court of New York it was plainly laid down that "the defendant is not once put in jeopardy until the verdict is rendered for or against him," and that "the discharge of the jury be fore giving a verdict was no bar' to another trial." The same view is taken by Chief Jus tice Story in his treatise on the Constitution, and by Judge Tucker, in his notes on Black stone. It is a satisfaction to know that this ad mitted conspirator against the person and life of Abraham Lincoln has not yet escaped the gallows. His next trial will be con ducted under different circumstances. It will no longer be possible to procure a jury of the same kidney as the one just discharged. Mr. Bradley, it is to be Loped, will be serv ing out a term of imprisonment' for sending a challenge to Judge niter, and the over ' 'tilielming mass of evidence which connects Surraif with 'tile murder 'of President Lin ,rbin, Can scarcely fail a second time to con- - - cioce a jury that he is worthy to share the fate of those with whom he-identified his fortunes in life. - • • A ADDILEISS. We published last week, gratuitously, the address of the Democratic State Committee to the faithful in Pennsylvania, not as a mat ter of news; for its contents have a stale and ancient flavor, but to show intelligent men the kind of stuff upon which the Democratic mind feeds. The address is a concise state ment of the old and well-worn arguments ad vanced by the Democratic party in every campaign during the past five years. It is an appeal to the pockets, passions and prejudices of the lower classes, and where perversion of truth is necessary to make out a strong case against the Republicans, the writers have not been more than usually nice about adopting it. The address leads off with the old accu sation against the Republican party, that it has perpetuated disunion and sectiona. late. A charge that has been disposed of already a number of times, by a simple statement of fact, to the effect that the attempt at disruption Of the Union was born of the Dem ocratic party, during its administration, was conducted by Democratic leaders, sustained by Democratic sympathy, and, at the conclu sion of hostilities, the sore was left unhealed, because the Democratic party, headed by the President, did all in their power to keep up the agitation and to incite the rebel States to antagonism with Congress. EVery intelligent man knows this ; but it is as fair to reiterate it as it is for the State Committee to reassert its proved falsehood. Next we are accused of interfering with the rebel State Governments, and 'of remov ing the Governors. We plead guilty to this charge, but do not consider it necessary to at tempt to justify it further here, than to state that in doing so we only followed the illus trious example of Mr. Andrew Johnson, who first organized provisional governinents in the rebellious States, and usurped a power that belongs to Congress, if it belongs to anybody outside of the States themselves. A Democratic document without a fling at "abolitionism" and the negro, would be an anomaly, so we are informed that the --ten million whites in the South are placed under the control of lour millions of blacksv and this notwithstanding the previous assertion that these unfortunate ten millions Were suf fering frtim a military despotism. But the most grievous complaint respecting the hegro is, that be is made the equal of the white man before the, law, and in the District of Columbia is permitted to, 'hold office and sit on juries. So far from, regarding this as de-, plorable, and being touelied to the quick by a conscious sense of our depravity in per mitting such things, we arc proud of it. The mass of the RePublican party recognize in that measure which makes all men of., all races ' and classes equal - before, , human law as they are before4he divine, the same wisdom that moved the signers of the Declaration . of. In _dependence; and they believe, moreover,that the m , perfection of free institutions and of human justice will never be reached, until 11M great truth that men are eqUal before the law is adopted as a universal creed and made the foundation of all governments. Neither do they perceive anything but an -adherence to the [revisions., of the Constitution which gives men a right to an impartial jury trial, in that law which entitles negroes to sit upon juries. Negroes commit crimes like white men, and like them are tried and punished; and they are clearly entitled to be judged by their peers as are their white fellow citizens. - By far the largest portion Of the address is devoted to, a . consideration-of the financial condition of the country. Not, we may be sure, to a cheerful or even statesmanlike view of the situation, but to a comparison of the Tresent indebtedness of the country, and the onsequent Inirdens of taxation, with the blessedness of things under the "good old Democratic rule'." No allusion is made to the fact stated above, that this debt and taxa tion is the result of thirty: years -of Demo cratic misrule; compromise, dirt-eating, sub serviency to slavery; and of a rebellion irs: duced, supported and prolonged by Demo cratic influence. These are facts that are now and always have 'been kept out of sight. Reason and appeal to 'judgment are not the favorite weapons of Democratic party lead- . ers. Their time-honored system has been to appeal to the avarice of men, and to their bad passions. And this is perhaps wise.' A man who rises above such considerations, and grows great enough to count present suffer ings and burdens as nothing, to the future good that will result to the whole country, rises also out of the Democratic party. In telligent patriotism has nothing ih common with bigoted selfishness. This address is hardly worthy of extended consideration. Its arguments have been so often refuted that it is folly to answer• them again; we are ashamed to prove its established falsehoods untrue, or to insult the intelligence of our readers by demonstrating what shal low sophistry it offers to the members of the Democratic party. It bears upon its face the evidence of its own absurdity. It' the Demo crats can offer nothingnewer, or stronger or more frightful than this to the people, they will make but few proselytes from the ranks of the Republicans, while they will probably disgust many of the more intelligent in their own ranks. Judge the will need something more in the way of a reeommen dation than the assertion that he is an able jurist and a profmind thinker, and we will hardly be convinced that the "rule of his offi cial conduct has , been to yield obedienee_to written law" when tt, is known that he set \. it at defiance by giving an adverse decision to the law of Congress which made the cur rency of the United States legal tender. It' this is all the Democrats have to offer, we go into the contest more than ever assured of a triumphant and overwhelming success. PHILADELPHIA• The public has been treated throu,gh the press and in the social circle to a full and do tailed account - of the domestic sorrows of housekeepers, induced by the present system of hiring seryants. "Biddyism," in ,its various aspects, is an old and well-worn theme. Everybody' knows how ".girl s ."--,and pretty tough old girls they ara n semetirnes--are °boa : . sicinally addicted to 'impertinence, a rmkli , .ss disregard of the fragility of &ockei . y, Kane- THE DAILY EVENING APELPITT A, MONDAY AUGUST 12, 1867. THE OTHER SIDE. times of the laws of honesty, and how they are occasionally given to an injudicious in dulp ence in the cooking wine. We have heard all sides of this important question but one, that of the servants themselves, who, as the r ccused party, certainly have a right to a fair hearing. The usual wages of servant girls will amount, say to two dollars a week, or about one hundred dams a year. Their board, at the highest estimate, -is worth eight dollars a week, or four hundred dollars,a year, in the aggregate, six hundred dollars. For this sum they are expected to rise before daylight and work until late at night, and frequently at hard manual labor. They must submit, / uncom plainly, often times, to the whims, humors, and caprices of hard and exacting mistresses, put up with the annoyance of children, and be kept in the house without a chance for re laxation, more than "once, at the very farthest, twice a week. Forless tkne, and often a much smaller amount of labor, a man in the same rank of life will receive from three to four dollars a day, and have his evenings and his Sundays to himself. It is an accepted rule that a woman's labor is not worth as much as a man's, and while we admit what is an unjust and cruel fact, we do insist that while housekeepers pay such a small price for so large an amount of time and service,* they ought not to complain. It is rather too much to expect to get all the moral excellences and Christian virtues, with a vast amount of .abor, for the small sum of two dollars a week. It cannot be done for the money. Lofty Christian character and high moral principle comidand a greater price in proportion to their scarcity, and housekeepers in many cases would object in the first plate to paying the price de manded for them, and also, we are afraid, would be somewhat scrupulous about having the kitchen constantly setting a good example to, and shaming the parlor. "Biddyism" has its evils, but people generally get more than their money's worth even where the excellent domestic is found "absorbing" material about the house, that cannot legitimately be classed under the head of perquisites. . The New York Herald on Saturday last contained a letter purporting to have been Iccritten by Hon. Ira B. Harris, ex-Senator from New York. In this remarkable epistle Mr. Harris was made to express his "deep gratitude" to the editor of the Herald for his " manly article" on " the New Crisis." He " could not leave New York" without un burdening himself and alluding to the facts that his " two sons had fallen under the Union flag ;" that they did not die for the erection of negro States in the South ;" that Congres sional reconstrnction was an "nefarious - schemer that the condition of affairs was "most alarming," and that he had "pur chased a plantation in Alabama." Coming from a Republican politician, this letter was . seized upon by the Copperhead press this morning land flaunted before the world as testimony against :the Republicans. Unfor tunately, however, even this_ poor consolation is denied them, for Senator Harris - has — writ= ten a letter which we publish to-day, denying that he ever wrote 'to the Herald as an nounced, or that he "had two sons who for,. &c., or had purchased.a plantation, or done any of the things enumerated, or, indeed, itad that remarkable article on the "New Crisis" at all. The only conclusion we can conic to, therefore, is that the •Herald, de spairing of receiving letters expressive of approbation and gratitude from the outside world, resolved its staff into a mutual admi ration society, and wrote one to itself, at taching the signature of a respectable politi cian to it to giie it weight. It looks bad for the licrald,,„bat it is worse for the Copper head papefr who have lost a chance to en large on the depravity of the Republican party, and the remorse engendered in the. hearts, of the good men who belong to it. The bill ofindictment charging Alderman William McMullin with riot on the night of I the 15th of July, still "hangs fire" in the Grand , ;tiny. The Grand Inquest boldly I ignored the bill charging him with assault and battery, When the evidence against him was clear and positive, and it seems hardly orth while to mince matters with this other bill. A SuUday cotempomry yesterday pub lished 'a list of the'Present .Grand Jurors. Sortie of them are known to be pure men and mi -1 impeachable citizens, who are not open to Fourth Ward or othel wicked influences. It !Is a great pity that the oaths of these men as Grand Jurors seal their lips as to how justice is strangled among its sworn vindicators. nOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR // mending broken ornaments, and other articles of China,.lyory, Wood, Marble, &c. No heating re• galred of the article to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for_ustL_ For sale by JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, tett IR9 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. M'UALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. jelatf4po FRENCH CIRCULATING LIBRARY. PAUL E. GIRARD, . French Bookseller, Stationer stud Engraver, 2t2 South Eleventh street. glr'Note paper and envelopee promptly and neatly stamped. ay3l.4p-ly TilEo. 11. SVCALLA, AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED, HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, ialetlrp SW Chestnut Arse. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and crow-fitting Drew, date (patented), iu all the ap proved funhioun of the eaaeou. Cheetnut street, next door to the Peat-office. vel3-Iyrp (300 ARCII STREET. 600 GRIFFITH h PAGE, BEST• REFRIGERATORS • AND CRr (SUET GAMES. U. P. C. it. TAvLoit, • PERFUMERY AND TOILET • SOAPS. 641 North Ninth street. DOECELAIN 311NIATURES, AT B. P. ItLINIEWS Gallery, 624 Arch otreet; only $l. Examine opeci mew. Sts Uardo or one large Piet Uri; *I. A WATCHMAN'S RATTLE IS THE BEST MEANS -tt of :dare! for a family to use; It is always !understood to be a call for assistance.' For sttle, with It variety of Bolts and other securities atmAnst depredators, at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN g . SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty•tive) Market etreet, below Ninth. NO TIME LIKE THE PREBEND—GO TO REIMER'S Gallery. Second street: abort, Green. when you want to bo suited in getting good Picturen. yl only for a Photo. Miniature. A.l A LVANIZED HITCHING 1100 KB, CLOTHES-LINE / Hooks. Awning Hooko. Staples, Ringo, Meat Hook«, Shutter Bolts, Stay Nalls, Turnbuckles and other Hard ware. Theme will not rust from exposure to the weather. For oak by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. ill (Eight Thirty live) Market street, below Ninth. IIItAMES, OF ALL KINDS, AT ItEIMER & NO. 624 Arch linnet. Looking Gharcee iu Walnut, gilt and Roaewood. None tsuperior in the market. BOLTS AND WASHERS Or A VARIETY OF alma for male at 'I'ItUM AN et; SHAW'S, No. ea (Elgbt Thirty-Ave) Market street, below Ninth. • 'ERA GLA SEB.— vino opera Olatata, made by K %Mon, el, Pori % Itererted and for Pala 3)). C. W.I. TR11)11tUlt. Seventh and Cboetrat eVeeta, ocl).4rti THE TRAVELING SUITS, The White Duck Vests, The Colored Duck Suits, The Alpaca Coats, The Drap d'Ete Sacks, The Short Duck Sacks, The Linen Dust Coats, The Light Cassimere Suite, The Skeleton Sacks • • Are allyopular at this tkne, because they are Just the thinVor thie hot weather. Our styles .are elegant as in any euetom establiahment. Our prioes are so low, people buy with great satiklaction.' • WA HAHAKER de BROWN; - THE LARGEST CLOT HI HALLNG HOUSE • OAR , THE CORNER OF 1111274 AND ALARERT STS. SPEER'S PURE WINES California Port and Sherry, Samburgh Port, La Delicat and La Purissima Wines. • . , These Wines we recommend to the public as positively pure.. They are known to be such and are well_ worth the notice of all who use Wines. We recommend them to ladies end, invalid.. To the old and debilitated because of their purity and strengthening qualities. The La Furissima is a delicate Sauterne or dinner Wine. For sale wholesale er retai by SIMON COLTON & OTARTP S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. mhi-f.m.w-tfre WAGNER'S CONGRESS HALL, NO. 627 CHESTNUT STREET,oppoeite the State House .r Also of PUBOWL,BROAD AND TURNER'S LANE. PHILADELPHIA. T. WAGNER, of Brolfd street, Proprietor. 7v154m410 G°'B IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM HOT WATER APPARATUS; FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING CO. JAMES P. WOOD & CO., NO. 118. FOURTH Street. E. M. FELT - WEIS, Sup't. le43oirps THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. - 1 ana 3 - N - . Birth - Eft:DA — Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in every description - of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, In great variety and at Moderate Price. Particular attention given to the man ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, warranted to give satisfaction. Is2Stft . B. CARLYLE, CARLILE & JOY, Bohm and Sign Painters and Glaziers, No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptness and deepatch. Give no a call, my 4 tf4p4 PATENT WIREWORK FOR RAILINGS, BTORE FRONTS, GUARDS, PARTITIONB,Ixe. COAL SMEENB, FOURDRINAER WIRES, dia. M:tnufactured by M. WALKER & SONS, fe2o-41ta1p* No. 11 North Sixth Street. JONES, TEMPLE & CO., 29 SOUTH NINTH STREET, la FASHIONABLE HATTERS. jylls-tfry eIIiESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMINARY. PHILA. Bonney and Mies Dillayc will re-open their Boarding and Day School. at No.l6lsCheetnat etreet, on Wedneeday. September, lath. Particulaxc front Circu lars. aul2,toclll ISS A NABLFaSyaM IJno SCHOOL, PLACE, SOUTH EAST CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE Streete, will rc•open September 18th. aul2-Int• rimiomPSON REYNOLDS - MERCHANDISE BROKER, 1.1 No. 107 Chestnut greet, offern for Sale: 4,0 W bags Itio, Cellos. Lagoavra, and Java Cof f ee; Rice; Gunpowder, Imperial, ilye r on, Young llynon, Oolong, Japan Teas. Late importation: Cheater, Keyatone, Columbia, Quaker City, Enterprise. Philadelphia Sugar House Grocer's Molasses; Porto Rico, Trinidhd, MuScovada. and Cuba Molasses; different grades Syrup; Spices; Su gat House, sugar trade. 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, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 9 A. M.., and returning leaves Ca Pe Itiry on Mondays., Wednes• days and Fridays at 7 30 A. M. Fare, . $2 50, including carriage hire. Servants.... 1 75, Children.... 1 25, " Excursion tickets on BaturdaSr good to return on Mon day, $4, including Carriage hire. G. IL HUDDELL. N. B.—Mann's Express Company have arranged to at, tend to baggage, will check baggage through to hotels, cottages, dic.; also sell tickets at their office, 105 dont& Fifth street. autltit-rp4 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING, dio. at JO&ES & co. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gashlll etreetr. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWE dco., REI6k.RKABLE IUAVEPBRIjIEtT. NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM 1 Packing Home, &a. Engineers and dealers will find a fall assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hove, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S, • . 808 Chestnut street, South side. ' N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Home, very cheap, to which the attention of the public le called. sia gatc ji THE COOLEST SPOT. IN THE VI ty foot the city South uceste Point.. Boat. leaves of street, dally,, every three•quarters opart hour. Fare 10 cents. myM3ixt4p ALWAYS A REFRESHING BRERZB at Gloucester Point. Boats leave fodt of South street, daily, every threoluartere of an hour. Fare 10 oente. myBeBm4p TIRUGGISTB , SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES-MORTAR, .Lr Pill 'llles,Combs t Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff BOXCIS, Horn Scoop. Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, &c., all at ',First Mande prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, apni rp 22 South Eighth street, li - Vr/lITE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINE wnite Castile Bonn, landing from Brigyeausylvanla from 0100 a. and for sale by JO& B. BUBB= 4 00..10 south MAIMS 1111101190 QUAKER IirEBT CORN-25 BARRIOS JUST REI cowed an tor sale , by JOSEPH B. DUSSUiIIi a 43 0 1. Dab Bouttk Delmont avenues C. W. A. TRUMPLER 01.3 MS REMOVED BIS Music Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. TO 926 CHESTNUT STREET. n1)12400 CHOCOLAT t, PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR INVALIDS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market St. *Walt J. HENRY EHRLICHER, MERCHANT TAILOR, • Keeps the finest gooda for all eeaeonn of the year alwa on band, at hhs new and elegant rooms In the NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, . 607 CHESTNUT STREET. A. •V. SI.A.ESINE 9 of the late firm of SABINE, DUY & HOLLINSHEAD, Will continuo 'the bueineee of INSURANCE EXCLUSIVE. LY, u heretofore. OFFICE, No. 419 Walnut Street. sittiSm w f dtrp rit E M CI V A. 14. C. M. STOUT & CO., . LATE-1026 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE REMOVED TO 1 100 Chestnut Street, Where they now offer !Argun; In LACE CURTALNO, • UPHOLSTERY GOODS, 'PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, MOSQUITO NETS, ' HOUSE•FURNISIIING LINENS. QUILTS, &a., AT LOWEST PRICES. CIIAMBERS & CATTELL, 32 N. THIRD STREET, I IMPORTERS OF REICH AND GERMAN (ALF AND KIP SKIAS CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED AND OAK SOLE LEATHER. aul•Bm r -PI MAURICE JOY. LOOKING GLASSES OF THE VERY BEST QUA. IA I rr Y. EVERY NOVELTY IN STYLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 818 CHESTNUT STREET. INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street... MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. Vulcanized• Machine Belting, Steam Packing. Cu i tt i ggfa a b l et 3 e ß :Al_c_ td 6, Blm rd V eVe c n aii ii t ecti w t e l i g'oMgl i l ta z Goode, Wholecale and Retail, a at Lowed factory ;dem RICHARD LEVICK. apm.;,{. HOOP SKIRTS. 628 HOPKINS , "OWN MAKE." 1 628 PRICES REDUCED!! ! ' - F ! It affords us much pleasure to announce to our Rumor ous patrons and the public, that in consequence of a slight decline in Hoop Skirt material, tegether with our increased facilities for manufacturing, and a strict adhe rence to BUYING and SELLING for CASH, we are cum. bled to offer 'all our JUSTLY CELEBRATED 1100 P SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES, and they will, as heretofore, always bo found in every respect more desi rable, and really cheaper than any single or double sprizigilloop 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 is a lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates: 16 springs, - 55 cents; 20 springs, 65 cents; 25 spring. 75 cents; 30 springs, 55 cents; 35 springs, 95 cents, and 40springs, $l. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale and retail, at the Philadelphia Hoop-Skirt Emporium, No. 628 Arch street, below Seventh. mhB-f,m,wlyrp WM. T. HOPKINS. HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. BAYLEY. No. 812 Vino street, is now manufacturing all the va rieties of Hoop Skirts, Corsets. &c. She has also the Real French Corsets of new styles. Hoop Skirts altered' and repaired. mh2Atfrp WINES, LIQUORS . FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ALEEI, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. P. J. JORDAN, 290 Pear street, below Third and Walnut streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied stock of goode now on: hand, embracing Winos of all grades, amongst which are some very cholco'sherries and clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; WhisitieN some very old and superior; Scotch and English Aloe and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's -CoTebrated Tonic Ale now so extensively used by families, physicians. in valids and others. Cider, ()rail Apple Chainpagne and 13Weet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. Theaerods are furnished in pack. ages of all sizes. and will be °livered, free of cost, In all *be city. piriiitthi FOR BALE—PER SCHOONER feADINO FROM CU zoo°, 100 to Brunch() Wood, tons_fluetio, 400 barrels seat sad 87 bairola mat—, Anly to WORKMAN 198 Walnut street. mviatt M'G ITVITLI IBLEAIN K, EMBROIDER. Lug. BradloA. SkainPing' INDEL dgC. M; A. TORRY, IWO filbert fitroet. - REMOVAL. COTTON GOODS. We have new open hir examination one ,of the larsoist' SHEETING AND SHIRTING MITSLINS In the city, and will sell them by the piece 'at the lowest wholesale prices. 1 core yard.vrido Shlrtings,l2Me. l case fine Shirting Muftis's, 16e. 1 case extra heavy Shirting's, Mc. 1 ease very fine Shirtings, 20c, S 3 eases beat Shirting Muslin, 25e. Pillow Slink S 4 • 5.4 Pillow Muslin, '4e. 5-4 Pillow Muslin,2sc: 5-4 Pillow Muslin, Vic. Utica Pillow Milieu& • Wide Sheetin 8-4 Fine Sheeting,. 8-4 Fine•Shcetingn. 9-4 Fine Sheetinge. 9-4 Fine Shectinge. 184 Waltham Sheeting. 104 Utica Sheeting. 4-4 Huguenot Sheeting. Canton Viannelog. I cue Canton Fianna', 20c. 1 cue Canton Muncie, 25e. 1 cue Canton llamas. 01c. Tickings, Ticking's. Yardmide Ticking; Mc Yard wide Ticking; 4(lc rleat wide Ticking; 4/4. BLANKETS. BLANKETS. 1,000 PAIRS BLINHETII. We now offer for isle one thousand pairs tine Bed Man kete,purchased for cash daring the early glummer, at greatly reduced prices. We will Fell a good found Blanket for less pried thm Foiled or damaged ones are sold for. All.wool Blankets. *9 perpair. ' Good cite wool Blanket,, $4 per pair. Fine all•wool Blanket ,. 64 60 per pair. Large me, Blankets, *6 to $6 60 per pair. Very large Blankets, *6 60 to $8 W.Der pair. DIO pairs slightly damaged Blankets will be sold at about half•priee. Now la the opportunity to get a good Blanket for a small gum of money. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & C 0.,. N. W. cor. Eighth and Market sta. NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAG-E. 7 PER CENT. BONDS_ 'lasing purchased $630.090 OF ,THE FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OF THE. NORTH. MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest, haying 80 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the same at the low rate of 86, and the accrued interest from this date, thus paying the Investor over 8 per cent. Inter est, which is payable semLannually. This Loan Is secured by a That Mortgage upon the Com pany's R. R., 171 miles already constructed and in rinninut order, and 62 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 &pollution to either of the buidereigned. E. R. CLARK di CO. JAY COOKE dc CO. DREXEL & CO. P. E.—Parties holding other eaenrities, and . wieldng So change them for tulle Loan, can do so at market rate*. Is.lmrpt NICo NV - IVL E. HARPUR, Chronometer and Watehmnsaker, Respectfully inform! him idea& and customers that ha hat removed from over Meaare. Bailey & 819 Chart nut street, to • 407 9 hestnut Street, Where be Intends/to keep on hand a supply of brat quality Watches,Chrononseters,CSocks,tadlet' and Genie` Gold Chains, Seals. Keys. &c. Chronometers rated by Solar and Merin! Transits. Especial attention 'INT]] to repairing Watches. jy23-3m wriArr TO EAT., AND WHERE. TO GET IT. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Place IN THE CITY. IL. V. C 9 s N. E. oor Ninth and Chestnut Sfreeis. Prices Greatly Reduced. Gentlemen occupying rooms Can obtain their meals at wont satisfactory - rates. aul•lm FM&R, WEAVER ft CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FCLL OPERATION. • No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. BEY. *Vaned! a 32 LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.- "London" Gray Ilair'Color -The only Reetorer" "London" Hair Color 'Reetorer" "London" Hair_ Hair Color Infallible Reetorer"- "London" ' Hair Color Restorer" "London" RKSTORRD Hair Color Hair Reetorer" "Loudon" • Hair Color Reetorer" "London" without Hair Color Resters, Restorer" "London" Hair Color Reetorer" "London" Dyeing. flair Color 'Live. Restorer" It 18 the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed. "London" Does Hair Color Removes Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" not Hair Color all Reetorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "Loudon" . .Stain_ Hair Color Dandruff Reetorer" ' Hair Color Restorer" " London " ondon'' '. or Soil Hair Color and Restorer" "London" Hair Color lieatorer" "London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" MAKES TILE BAIR SOFT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT. K REPS THE SCALP CLEAN. COOL AND LIEALTIIY. "London . Hair Color Restorer" "Loudon Cures all Hair Color It will Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "Loudon Diseases Hair Color prevent Restorer." 2 "London Hair Color Restore,sP "London of the Hair Color the hair Reetotsfr." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Scalp. •• Hair Color from Restorer." "London Hair Color " Restorer." "London Hair Color Falling. Restorer." No washing or preparation before or after its nee; ap. plied by the hand or soft brush. Only 75 cents a bottle. Sold at DR. SWAYNE'S, 850 N. Sixth street, above Vbrair• le% w-f-e-m-rp-tt And all Druggists and Variety Eit:res• , ISAAC NATBANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. COParz: .; Third and Spruce streets, only one square below Ae.b -- Exchange. $250,000 to loan in laqe or small amouiltsver 1 diamcrnds. silver plate, watche jewelry, and all goods 04 ~f • value. Office hours from BA. . till 7P. M. Will - Fatah, ... !tithed for the last forty years. Advances made in , large .. amounts at the lowest market rates. JaBtfrp _ _._. FINE WATCHES. atoffer a full assortment of warranted Time - Keeperr: . / at greatly reduced prices. 1,. FAt (. BROTHER,. ~ i Importers of Watches, Jewelry, ~ usical Ilexegotc., • ( 82 , 4 Chestnut street, below leonrtb.. , ---- - T STEWART BROWN, - ,r4verir T. 413. E. Corner or NOURTIE CIIESTNUTNT.S. 'I 4 4 11 1, ,' MANUFAOTURER 01/ - TiVIIRS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES,' SITAWI STRAPS, RAT CAB - 418, POCKET BoamuLa t3gm, - Ana Traveling Gob RoneranY• SECOND . ED,V.I.I()N:. BY TELEGRAPH. LATE FROM WASHINGTON, Removal of Secretary Stanton, General Grant Acting Secretary. LATEST BY THE CABLE. THE LONDON MONEYMARKET. Cotton Firm and Active. FROM FORTRESS MONROE, The Corn Crop in North Carolina. The Damage From Floods. Important trontriWash I ngton. Maxim to the l'hiledelphin E`venlng lielletin Ilasson's Independent New.; Agency.] WAsntsoyoN, Aug. 12.—1 t seems that the President decided not to wait till the Cabinet meeting of Tuesday before deciding on the re moval of Mr. Stanton, but he has just issued this morning an order removing him from his office as Secretary of War, and appointed General Grant as Acting Secretary. The order is dated to-day and takes effect im mediately. The President briefly states his authority as President of the United States, vested with the authority of the Constitution, ice. fly Atlantic Cable. FINANCIAL LoNvo2a, Augnst 12, Noou.—Consols and Five- Twenty Bonds flrinert Console at 91K, U. S. Bond's, 73%; Erie, 46; Illinois, 773,f. ,;r~a~[rncwc,, Enroot,, Anent 12, Noon.—The Cotton market is firmer, and there is more doing; sales will probably arnount to 13,000 bales, but the quotations are unchanged. The weather here is very, favorable for the crops. Breadstuff's, provisions and produce un - - changed. • AN•rwr:nr, Aug. 12, Noon.—The market for Petroleum is unchanged. . LONnoN, Aug. 12, 2 P. M.—Consol 93%; Five twenties, 733. Illinois Central, 77%; Erie, 46. LlVyJcPcs)l., Aug. 12, 2 P. M..--Breadstutii un changed. _ Cotton advanced to 10,gd, Pork de clined to 75 s. 6d. &xf declined to Ils. ,Meditim rosin declined to Ils. Linseed cakes advanced to .ClO ss. Other articles unchanged.) From Fortrosio lionroo. Foieriiszss MoNr.oe, August 10.—The Boiling- • brook File Company, from. Petersburg, Va., have been visiting the Fire Department of Nor folk, and partaking of the hospitalities tendered thenit by the citizens generally. To-day the whole department turned out, headed by the band of the United States ship New Hampshire, and escorted their guests to Portsmouth, where the usual in terchange of civilities also occurred. They cm barked this afternoon on the train for their homes. Intelligence received from Hyde county, N. C., states that.the corn cropshavelK-en - entirely de stroyed. The floods of July completely devas tated them, and now. beyond roasting. eau, the entire yield will be Insignificant. Hyde county Iles upon the lake Mattamnsket, 'which, being fed by the rains altogether, is con sequently fresh water. The Lands are of rich, al luvial soil, and are drained in the lake on one side and by Pamlico , Sound on the other, but being almost level, and the depression barely ap preciable, they are always subject to overflow. This_unfortunately occurred this season, and the farmers and planters, who expected to reap large crops, are doomed to a sad disappointment. Governor Pierpoint addresses the citizens of Norfolk this eveuing on political questions, and on Monday visits Suffolk with the same inten tion, returning to Richmond on Tuesday. The bark Trincoln, from itio, sailed to-night for New York, andthe schooner Virginia, from Norfolk for Den:wait. with stores. From Washington, W.I.4IIFINGT. , N, D. C., .lag. It—The followinrr despatch has just been received from New Or leans : . "Naw Onta:ANg, Aug. 11. F -Vresident Johnson has tendered to Gen. Steedman the position of ,Se cretary of War. Gen. Stee.duka.n left on Saturday night for Washington." The Gold Market. Spada 10eppateh to the Philadelp hia Evenlng Bulletin by iimeon'e independent Newel A9eeCY.3 NEW YORK, August 12.—The gold market opened at 1403‘, and is now quoted at 110';. The market is steady. Financial News from New York. [Breda' Despatch to the Evening Bulletin, by llateon's Independent News AgencY.l 24iw YORK:AUR. 12.—The followihg are the latest quotations for stoCk.s at the NeffYbrk Stock Board to-day : United Matta gel, 1881, 111%0111%; United States 1 4 'We-twenties, 1862, 113A@1.13,1,; ditto, 1864, 1100'1110i; ditto, 1865, 110%@1103; ditto, January and July, 108%'@ 108 R; ditto, Ten-forties, 102%©102%; 'ditto Seven-thirties, first series, 107X4D373-,;; ditto, second and third series, 107%®107%; Pacific Mail, 143@i; Atlantic Mail, 111, , ,,,@112 , , , :f: Canton, 49091; Cumberland, 34; Quicksilver, 3134 igiNr,f Mariposa, 10-4,'@%; N. Y. Ceq.rat t 1.01'50 5., Erie, 709;@36. ' Erie preferred, 04®78, Hudson, 118;e:9121; Reading, 105AU,V; Michigan Central, 110(31113.1; Michigan Southern, 81%60,1; Illinois Central, 11714(0 )i ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 9.101^94. Northwest com // mon, -174(347, 3 <; Northwest, preferred, 70); Cleveland and Toledo, 1.3®124; Rock 'lsland, 103@1033‘; Fort Wayne, 105%® 106; Toledo and Wabash, 516551;; Chicago and Alton, preferred, 118: Alton and Terre Haute, 45051; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 27%@ 27%; W. U. Telegraph, 43%46; Boston Wit,er Power, 2.1021 riJ 4%A8 ritiVIPI aj STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M. . ... 8 deg. 12 deg. 2P. M.... 64 deg. 'Weather clear. Wind Southwest. AN IMPASMABLE. MUDGE. - The large county bridge on Gray's lane, near the Darby road, /n 'front of Dr. Thomas's farm, was seriously damaged by the recent heavy rains, and is now in an impassable condition for vehicles. The structure will be immediately repaired by the proper authorities. , A SONDAY Liguon-ISELLEn.—John Ebler, the proprietor of a lager beer saloon at No. 420 North Twenty-second street, was before Alderman Pan coast npon the chargeof selling liquor on Sun day. He was held in $BOO bail to answer at Conti. OVT A Wo3lAN.—LThonlas Lea was arrested at one o'clock this morning upon the charge of having cut a woman in the forehead with a knife, at Fourth and Monroe streets. He was taken be fore Alderman Tittermary, and was committed to answer. biloWzron.--Joeeph Cummiskey, aged Id years, residing at No. 411 North Twenty-flrst etreet, was drowned la the Schuylkill, at Fairmount park, leek evening. ' CAltfiluT IN TIM Ai Vre+-:.%lary . 1 400 . 03 wilts caught in the act of 6tcalkur mats from the front doors of houses in the neighborhood of Eighth and South streets. She was committed by Alderman Patehel.' l'Amorin,.—There are few operations more pa n inJ than cutting .teeth. little of Bower's 'lnfant Cordial rtibbed upon the gums of teething infants is a good soother WARRANTED TO CORE OR THE MONET Ru m:onto; Dr. Fit Wee Rheumatic Remedy has =rod 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout In this city., Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. Ex2in'A nos for Constipation and Rabitnal COB dveness. ' Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. Napoleon 111. awarded the prize medal, at the Palle Exposition, 1807, to R. & G. A. Wright for the beet Toilet Soaps, Ex tracte ansi Perfnmeriee—for sale by all the principal druggists.' R. & Q. A., Wright; 623 Chestnut streets. lignnow's 8o s:-Elder Flower,Turtle 011, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Mney, R oeo, Ihrownirm & DILOTMLB, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. Dnuaourrs' BIINDRIEB and Fancy Goods. BNOWDIN & Bactruza, Importers, cis South Eighth street. • FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bales at the Philadelphia ciuick Exchange. IIZTORII BOARD& $3OOO City 68 new • /IRAS OCIATID. '6OO US 10-40 s ep c 1031 1000 Pena R 2 nstg Os 90 1 ,4', 600 City 68 new 101 1 4 115 eh Rend It 62yj 1600 do 101?,;-200 eh NY & Middle 600 do me Wm 101 3 4C0al Fields! 8 :300 do old c 97 1 200 eh Ilestonv'eß 134 Pnnannzrala, Monday, Anmd 12. The money market continues easy and there is nothing in the financial horizon to excite apprehen sions for the future. That the fall trade will be a good one there can be no doubt, and as the revenues of the Government are likely to be ample, the public credit will tend to improve, particularly as the funding of the short obligations of the Treasury progresses. Stocks were again dull this morning, bat without much change from Saturday's quotathms. Govern ment Loans were hardly so active. State Loans were not offered to any extent. City Loans sold to a limited extent at 1013(®101?; for the new and 97 for the old Issues. Railroad shares were very dormant. Reading Railroad clOsed quiet at 52%. 53% was bid for Pennsylvania Railroad; 1271‘ for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 273 f, for . Little Schuylkill Railroad; b 7 h for Mine lilll ijuilread ; 1/B}lf for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 35 for North • Pennsylvania Railroad 24U for Catawissa Railroad Preferred; 27 for Philadelphia and Erie Itailroad,and 4.5 for Northern Centralßailrmul. The sales of Canal stocks were unimportant. In Bank shares the only sale was of North America at 239„. IG3 was bid for Philadelphia; 141 for Farmers' and Me chanics'; 57,,1y for Commercial ; ria for Penn Township; 59 for Girard; 32 for Mechanics'; TO for City, and 63,V for Commonwealth. in Passenger Railvray, shares the sales were confined to liestonville at 133i'. Ptmadeiptita names/F. MoNnAv, Aug. 72.—There is no change in Cotton with small salekofaniddling Upland at 25(g28,1eg cents and New Orleans al 29,,ki#30 cents. There is lint little Quer'citrou Bark here and No. 1 is generally held for an advance. The Flour market is; extremely dull, their being no, inquiry except for the supply of the home trade who are purchasing sparingly. Small sales of fresh ground new wheat extra at slo@ 11 g 7 barrel, do. do., extra family $12(03 25, fancy at $l3 50@14 24, Northwest ern extra family at $lOOll 50, old stock extra at $S@ $:8 50, and superfine at s'7 75rd8. In Rye Flour and Corn Meal nothing doing. • The offerings of Wheat are light and It is steady at Saturday's quotations. Sales of new Red at $2 2N $2 35 3* bushel, and 400 bushels Keatucky White sold on secret terms. Rye is steady at $1 an@ 140 for new and $1 4001 45 for old. Corn is rather lower. Sales of 1,200 hushels yellow, afloat, at $1 20 and 600 bush- Mohr's in store at Cl 22, and 3.00 bushel. mixed Western at $1 1641 18. Oats are stet' ty at T 4075 cents for new and 90 cents for old. Whisky—No sales have been reported.' - PORKAINS. Reported tor the Pintaaelpnia Brettßig Bulletin. LONDON—Bark D Cornwall, Todd-296 cask.s china clay 135 tons chalk Henry Carsten • 250 piga lead John T Lewis & Bro; 150 tons oil rails) Bailey & :Lt ;56 bales raga 13 do old jock order. MARINE BULLETIN. O'fsVottifl*:lor,i A;) Pr See Marine Butietin on Second Page. h:40r4:14110,(111A4 steamer Hunter, Rogers, 30 boars from Providence, with lathe to D Stetson & Co. Steamer B Melndef. Rockhlll, Wortou' o s Creek, Md. with peaches to captain. Steamer W Whilden, Riggans, from Sassafras. Md. with mdse to J D Ruoff. Steamer A Brearly, Mullen,l3 hours from Baltimore; with mdreto J D Ruoff. Schr Clara Davidson, Jeffers, from Lynn, in ballast. to L Audenred & Co. Schr John T Long, Tunnel], from Frankford, Del. with lumber to Bacon, Collins &, Co. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer B Meinder, Rockbill„ Worton's Creek, Md. Jnbn Van Binckle. Steamer A Brearley, Mullin, Baltimore, J D Rnotr. Steamer W Minden, Rigmus, Saaafras River, do. Brig Bride. Nance% Gibralter, J E Barley & Co. Behr B Austin, Davie, Boeton, Caldwell, Gordon t Co. Selz John T Long, 'Tunnel, Frankfort, Bacon, Collins Schr. Clan Davideon, Garwood, Lynn, L Andenreid Co. . Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. , READING, Aug. 9, INT. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: C Hiekel, lumber to Taylor & Betz; C T Walls, do; General Hooker, do to Saylor & Moury; Capt. J. H. Huff, do to Saylor, Day, Moury & Co ;Avalanche, do to Taylor & Betz ;New Hope, bark to Downing . erice 'l' Waters, do; Union Line. iron ore to . Shatters & Son; Aaron dr, Catharine, lumber to H Croaker & Co; A G Curtin; do to J Keeley. F. MEMORAND arleston 11th Inst. Steamer Everman, saile4 ch t for thls_port, Schr Broadileld, Ct(Pwell, cleared at Boston 10th imt. for this port, Bchrsltla McCabe and Alexander, sailed fr im Nor wich 9th bast. for this port. Sebt Angler. Besse, from Wareham for this port, at NeWport 10th inst. MARINE MISCELLANY. Schr T D Wilder (not as before), Heather, from Phi ladelphia for Galveston, at Norfolk Bth, reports 2d imt. lat. 32 deg 40 min, long 73 deg 90 min, experienced a hurricane, lost main boom and fore and maul top•saile, mainsail, spht foresail, and sustained other damagt s. Schr E D Endicott, from Philadelphia for Boston; at Dutch Island Harbor 6th, was off Block Island in the gale of the 2d, and lost foresail and boat and had decks swept of everything movable. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, NO.- 612 *CHESTNUT STREET Complete amociment of choice' SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, 'REDUCED PRICES. PATTERN COATS, AND CLOTHES NOT CA I' Txri FOR. FOR SALE BELOW COST apSt7-1311P logs. I. J. TAYLOR JEWELER. 4 An elegant stook, cempriebts DIAVADTP: REB' •PGANT JEWELRY. SILVER IWWAA% . P. AK9ta ofOfferedat :educ Cl ed prices: watches warrantee tor two Team Wear woe sultable for bridal presents. WATOBER BEPAlith) AND WARRANTED. . 1028 CHESTNUT ST. jaw m 1141 TIM DAILY EVENDIG BULL . ETIN.-1131LADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1867: I E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL. 719 Chestnut Street,", LACE CURTAINS, Prom the beet'Manufaotories; Nottingham Lace Curtains, OF VERY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. MOSQUITO NETS. WHITE AND lEN COLORS. WITH THE MOST AP• WINDOW SHADES, A Large Assortment. ALL OFFERED AT IVERY REASONABLE !PRICES. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED TIIE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE • Lehigh . Coal and Navigation Company, DUE IN 1897.• INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOR hula AT THE WW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCEDED INTEREST FROM AUGUST 1. This WAN is oectired =first mortgage on the Railroad,Com ea =Z ieetighle to be of c ai neti til l ro cte 4 of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River atEsitt e on, Including their toidae across the maid lithe now in procese of eon. Arad:ion. together with al Company's righta, liber ties and franchiser appertaining to t h e said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the undomigned. DREXEL & CO. E. W. CLARK dk CO. • JAY COOKE & CO. W. H. NEWBOLD, DON & AIDMIEN3 :12tf fa* NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, Farm mom ALL State, C&unty and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON MYLICATION T B O IG EMIER OF THE UNDB.Z JAY COOKE& CO., DREXEL & CO., E. W. CLARK &CO. Je23- 7-30'S. CONVERTED INTO 5-20'S BY - DECJEX.EL .Str, 84 South Third Street. • NATIONALI BANK OF THE REI I OI3LIOF KS AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. „ TEILLDELPEU. CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000. DIRECTORS: Joseeph T. Bailey, runnel A. Blepham 4 loegood Webb, Nathan Mlles, Edward H. Om% Frederic A. 110 3 ,8 Benj. Rowland, Jr., William Ervin. Wm. H. Rhawn. WM. H. SHAWN. Preaident, Late Caelner Qf the Central Bottom& Bank; JOEL P. NUMFORD, Caehler,l royaltf spi Late cif tie kluituleiphitgßattonal Bank. BANKING HO SE OF JAYCO OKE &CPO 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. .13013amrpi D. RI • ILANE_I Ci thre GE BUILDER , MARKET Sir Wee phuads. A mares west Penna. Railroad ueA Twee conotanu, on te an aa c eortment of euverior.lbuilt var. ape. built to order. Canfagell of every do. an7•w I m San rp EW rECANI3.-10• • • for by .7. iliiMutawilei:-Totrisoliv WMIIAND ALMONDS.—NEW ' CROP @@ _FL 41pnir and PuwAhdbilasouda. falai Willi D Dud a 00:.1080. meihwnry manna fIAB NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OF Embracing the Newest Derigne; PROVED FIXTURES. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM VVASELINCIVON; The 13radley Case. Meeting of the Washington Bar, The Bar Not Hostile to the Bench. An Investigating Committee Appointed; The Cane of Lawyer Bradley. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Pursuant to notice, a meeting of the members of the bar was held this morning in the criminal room of the City Hall, to consider the order of Judge Fisher, dismissing Mr. Joseph 11. Bradley, Sr., from the roll of at torneys. Mr. Merrick called the meeting to order, and upon his motion, Mr. W. D. Davidge was called to the chair, and Mr. T. Cuter Marburg ap pointed Secretary. The Chair stated that all present knew the ob ject of the meeting, and he was ready to receive any proposition. Mr. Ashford said all knew why they had con vened. It had somehow got abroad that this meeting was called in hostility to the Cottyt. He was not authorized to speak for his brethren of the bar, butfor himself he could say that he did not come here in any spirit of hostility. The subject that had called them together was one of great delicacy, and should be approached with care. It is the duty of the bar to support, pro tect and defend the dignity of the Court, and he, for one, would never be found parti cipating in any meeting hostile to the bench. As expressive of his views he submitted the following ;proposition• It is due alike to the hench and the bar, the dignity, independence and honor of which We/should watch with care and labor to preserve, that the facts and circum stances which led to the action of Judge Fisher in ordering the name of Joseph H. Bradley, Sr., to be stricken from the roll of attorneys, should be investigated; and inasmuch as the action of the Judgtikhas left the bar unin formed as to the facts and cikeumstances inducing such action on his part, the importance of the subject demands that we should, not proceed hastilyor under the influence of any personal or partisan prejudice, lest the judgment pronounced shodld not commend itself to all men of correct principles and well-balanced minds: therefore, 1k it resolved, That gentlemen be and they are hereby appointed a committee to .nquire into and ascertain the facts and circumstances of the disagreement between Judge Fisher and Mr. Bradley, arising in the course of the trial of John H. Surratt, and upon which Judge Fisher passed the order dismissing Mr. Bradley, and that they report the same, together with such recommendation as they maydeem advisable, bo the bar, at a meeting to be held on the -- day of —, 1867. Resolved, That this meeting do now adjourn to the said -- day of —,1867, at 12 M. On motion of Mr. Merrick, the first blank was filled by inserting seven members, and the secon. , and third blanks by inserting the first Tuesday of September. The Chair appointed Messrs. P. R. Fendall, John C. Kennedy, J. J. Combs, Wm. W. Phillips, Enoch Totten, Walter S. Cox and S. D. McPher son as the Committee of Seven, ' and BUT,- sentiently Mr. Davidge was added to the Committee, ' and made ,the chairman. The meeting', then adjourned. It is proper to say with reference to the above meeting that the members of the bar this morning applied to Judge Cartter foe tile use of the Court room, when he stated that the room could,not be used if the meeting was to be held in a spirit of hostility to the Court, but If It was to be held with a view of explanation and reconciliation, be would permit its use. The Court room was crowded with spectators during the proceedings of the meeting. Ship News. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 1.2.—'-Arrived—ship David Stuart, Valparaiso, with 30,000 bushels of wheat, for orders. The brig Leand,er, from Bal timore, for Navassa, was boarded yesterday out side the capes by a revenue cutter and towed into the bay. On July 30th she experienced a heavy gale, losing spars, sails, ktc. She reports speak ing schooner Pilot Bride from Navasft for New York, with the American Consul as a passenger on board. • CITY BULLETIN. PHILADELPHIA C.trrr.r•. KirtvaA., Aug. 12th.— Beef Cattle were in fair demand this week, but prices were unsettled and lower; about 2,500 head arrived and sold at 160@17 cents for extra; 14®15 for fair to good, and 10013 cents 11 lb for common, as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: Head. Name. Price. 113 Owen Smith, Western 14 @163 2A. Christy & Bro., Western, grs., 6 @ 28 Jones MeCleese. Western, grs... 8 @ 8% 79 P. Maillen, Western, grs 8 ® 9 133 P. Hathaway, " " 7%@ 9 4 100 James S.jairk, Chester co 1434®16 46 B. McFiffen, Western, grs 8 Cg 9 97 J. MeFWin, " grs 8 8% 50 E. S. McFillin, l •Vestern, " 7 0 8 110 Uhlman & Bochman. Western, ogl7 • --196 Martin Fuller & Co.'Westermgrs., 7 '0 200 Mooney & Smith, 'Western, 15 (4)17 111 Thos, Moons y & Bro., " grs.... 6%@) 891 60 H. Chain, Western Pa., grs 7 0 8 47 D. Smith, Western, grs 8 (0, 811 54 L. Frank, Western, grs 7 0.0 84. 65 Frank & Schamburg, Western ....14 @)l6 80 Hope Sr, Co., Western 1434016 107 Blum & Co., Western 7 ® 38 B. Baldwin Western 14%@15% 35 J. Clemson, ' Western, grs 8 8% 38 D. Branson. Chester co.,grs 6 ® 124 Ben. Hood, Chester co., 14 @IT 47 J. Seldonridge, Western, grs 791@ 180 Chandler &Alexander,Chester, grs.,7 (.1. 9 17 J. Miller, Chester co., gr 5......... 8 (5) 834 30 John McArdle, Western,grs 'IX@ 9 16 A. Honer, Delawale 1(), @l4 27 A. Christy Western, grs 6%00 7 40 John Latta Chester co.,grs 5 I@ 5% 50 R. Mayne, Western, grs 6 Co 834 51 D. W. Gemmell, Delaware, grs.. 5340 7 Hogs were in fair demand; 3,000 head sold at the different yards at from slo@slo 50 100 lbs. net. Sheep, were rather firmer; 5,000 head arrived and s ol d at the Avenue Drove Yard at from 5% @6,%c. lb., gross,as to condition. Cows were unchanged; 250 head sold at sso@ $7O for Springers, and s7o@s9o head for cow and calf. Philadelphia, Stock Exchange., BETWICZN BOARDS. $2600 II S 15-20 a '65 9000 Warren & Frank- July reg 108% lin la 80 1000 Pa Se p due 100 14 eh West PhIIR 6634 200 Pa 58 '7B 79% 6ehßk or N Amer 288 - 1100 City ea ,new 101% 17 eh 9d &BdSt R 79% 500 do 06 101% 26 eh Chas &Waln 46 600 do old 97 100 eh Ponta R 1)6. 55% 2000 Ctun &Am 13a 'B3 13834 4eh do - 5531 SIOOND BOAS% $3OO City 61 old XSO 97 110 eh Read R trend 52% 1 eh .Leh Val R 65%1 94 ah 13th &16th 8t ft 20 24 eh Penns R 53% 18 eh Cont'l Bk Clag n et tr t44 " l l ) ffir kaMitr , : *.heignit.f 4 tits 4 g 4 " 4 inV i Nt u r 1100 4CilwirwmOusaii not inoto 2:15 -o'Olook., FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. F1101•1 1 1 4 11.E. 7VVEi4714.. Destructive Freshet in Arizona City. 4teavy Frauds on the Government, ARREST OF A PHILADELPHIAN From the West. Sr. Louis, Aug. 12.—A, Fort Gibson letter says that Lewis Downing has been elected Chief of the Cherokee nation, over Wm. P. Rose, by a large majority. Beth the Northern and Southern Cherokees voted, for Downing, who, it is said, favors the sectionizing of the lands of the nation, ,and other public enterprises. The Salt Lake Vidette of the 26th ult. says that the Colorado river has risen so high as to back up Gold river, causing destruction in Arizona City. Warehouses, stores, residences and hotels were swept away. The loss is estimated at $300,000. It is believed that the Government has been de frauded out of millions of dollars by a system of collecting on soldiers forged discharges,transpor team dischargesoke.,which has been recently dis covered. It is said many persons moving in re spectable society are engaged in this business, and developments of a more startling character may be expected. Arrest of a Philadelphian. ROCIIESTER, Aug. 12.—The Rev. Mr. Wendt, who for two years past has been the Superintend ent of an Orphan Asylum at Philadelphia, was arrested here yesterday by Policeman McLeon, for committing outrages„ on no less than seven little girls, who were under his charge. Wendt has been here only a few days. He is a regularly ordained Lutheran clergyman, and confesses to have done wrong. He was taken to. Philadelphia last night. Commercial. NEW Yonx, Aug. 12.—Cotton steady. Flour dull and declining; sales of 8,600 bbls. State at $6 70®11 30; Western, $6 70@12 35; Southern, $ll 25®15. Wheat dull, sales of 5,000 bushels White California, $2 75@2 85. Corn declined I@2 cts.; sales of 46,000 bushels; Mixed Western, $1 06021 08. Oats firm. Provisions quiet. New Mess Pork, $23 373‘. Whisky quiet. FROM NEW YORK. NEw L Yone, August 12.—1 t will be remembered that the suicide of an unknown 'young woman .was -chronieledj on Saturday last as having occurred on the night previous. The young girl jumped from one of the Filiton ferryboats while the lager was in -tranOt from New York to Brooklyn, and was drowned. Since then it has been ascertained that the unfortunate girl was in all probability a Miss Williams, from Northern Georgia, who on Monday last called at Meschutt's - Hotel, and registered hdr name on the book as Miss Williams. .She ap peared to be very respectable and highly intelli gent. While in conversation with the proprietor she informed him that she resided with her parents in Georgia, who were very wealthy, but that she had been compelled to leave her home to rid her self of the importtmities of her father, who insisted on her wedding a man obnoxious to 'her tastes. She regretted having taken the course which she had done, and expressed herself as being desirous of obtaining some employment to main tain herself while here,and to enable her to pay her passage home. Fier manner was such as to gain the credence of the gentleman in questien; who offered her the shelter of his house until such time as she might be able to find employment. On Friday morning she went to New York, and has not-sincebeen seen—Her-clothing and effects_ are still at the hotel, and Mr. Meschutt is of the opinion, from the description gleaned, of the un fortunate girl who jumped overboard from the ferry-boat, that she is the identical Miss Wil liams in question. The body has not yet been recovered. Foo-kee Mate, one of the troupe of Japanese , who lately appeared at the Academy of Music in this city, was brought • to policedheadquarters and locked up yesterday afternoon, on a charge of grand larceny, preferred by James E. Lamp roll, interpreter to the troupe, and ••Thomas Maguire.. It appears that Foo-kee Mats, All and another of the troupe were induced by Smith, the man by whom they were brought to this country and transferred to Mialire and Rialey, to run away from the troupe and join him. The three left the rest of the troupe, and shortly after their departure some $3,500 belonging to the troupe was missed, and the inference was that Foo-Kee Mats and the money had gone away together. The services of the detective were called into requisition and he found the suspected Foo-Kee at the Revere House yesterday, and brought, him to police headquarters as stated, The work of boring for a surface upon which the piles of the c proposed bridge over the East . river, are to be placed progresses rapidly. Thus far Mr. Spangler, who. is in charge Of the work, has reached - a depth of forty-two feet, and • only eight feet more remain to be bored. If at that depth the soil be found similar to that already met with (fine hard sand,intermingled with small boulders), a report will be made by the engineer in charge favorable to the immediate sinking of the piles. It is expected that the boring on the New. York side will be commenced during the present week. Thomas Lambert, 'a sailor, was arrested on Saturday on a charge of arson. in setting fire to the building No. 66 Oliver street. The evidence against the accused is full and complete. He was a boarder there, and swore to have revenge upon the landlady because he had been turned adrift in consequence of slack payments. The funeral of the murderer, Jerry O'Brien, took place yesterday, from the residence of his mother, No. 39 Chrfstopher street. DISASTEIC TO THE GULF CABLE. Parting -of the Cable, Near the Buoys, Twenty Mlles from Key West. (From To-day's N.Y. Herald,' OFF KIN WEST, August 9.—We left Cuba pay ing out the cable on the evening of the ULU ws6 , ~r 1 'rrived at the twenty mile buoys oft' if.T• West in twenty hours, and while drawing in slack to make the splice, on the evening of the 7th, the cable parted half a mile from the ship, in a hundred and thirty fathoms of water. We have been grappling for the cable for two days, but have thus far been .unsuccessful. One hundred and twenty-seven miles of cable have been used in crossing the Gulf, on account of the cur rent drifting the Nerve to the eastward of her course. We may grapple the cable to-morrow, and it may take a month. The United States steamship Tahoma left yesterday for New York, having been relieved by the Lenapee which will render the Nerve all assubmee requered. Kgr WEST, August 9, by way of Lake City, Florida, August 1867.—The shore end of the ( able was landed at Key West on the 3d it and on the 4th twenty miles of cable were paid out, when it was cut and buoyed in one hundred and thirty fathoms of water. The Navas cable steamer, the United States steamer Tahoma and the Spanish man-of-war Francisco D'Asis, then proceeded to Chorrera, on the Cnba coast, laid the shore end and commenced paying out at a quarter to five P. M. on rlngust 6. Every thing worked well until the next morning, when the Nerve fell in with an English steamer, which told them they were a long distance tto the east ward.of their course. The true course was l iven them, and they reached the buoy at five oclock P. M., after using all the Cuban cable and nineteen miles of Punta Rosa cable. On preparing to splice the two ends they failed, the cable parting half a mile from the skip at seven o'clock P. M. on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday were spent in grappling for the lost end; but, without success. They are still at work graPplhig. The TVs Captain Stanton, sailed for New • Fork' onThursday afternoon, having been re listed , 14 the United Stites- steamer Leruipee,' Captain 'Erwin; who will render the Nam, rattle' assistance beeessary. <.)'Cloote. FIFTIL::..EDITION 4 - :00 OrCl43iiW. LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. The New Territory. Malimilian'e Body Given Up. • Latest front Was ington• Deepateb to the Evening Bulletin, by flaceon's Independent News AgeneY.l 12.—Gen. Rousseau Is in, conference with the Ruallan Commissioner to day, in reference teli•thetransfer of the new terri tory in the Northwest. There is no authentic foundation for the report that Postmaster-General Randall intends to re sign. General Steedman emphatically contradicts the statement that ho has discovered frauds In the. Internal Revenue office in Now Orleans. A Mexican, who has just arrived hero, brings intelligence that the body of Maximilian has been delivered to the Prussian Ambassador to be conveyed to Austria. • JERSEY Ciry,"Ang. I.2.—The oakura factory of George Stratford & Co. In this city, mab burned to-day. The loss is $36,000. A fire here to-day destroyed a hotel and stables with seven horses, and extended to a church, which was badly damaged. The fire was the work of an incendiary. New York Bank Statement.' NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—The following 'ifs the statement of the Now York banks Loans, decrease Specie decrease Deposits, decrease Circulation, increase.. Legal tenders, increase e MARKET dig & e g O NINTH. .t* . & LADIES' BATHING ROBES, of good quality, at the low prico of Se 00. CLOAK ROOM. Water-proof Cloaks for Tourists. Linen Dusters, Shawls, dm, for Tourists. $8 00 Shetland Shawls, another good lot. BOYS' CLOTHING ROOM. Bummer Jackets, reduced from $O3 BO to $2 CO. Linen Garibaldie, a good assortment. Boys' Clothing generally reduced in price. WHITE PIQUE. Fresh lots White Figured and Corded Pique. Some extra qualities from 7k. to $1 12}4yer yard. Fine stock White Goods, Hdkfa., Madam de. BLACK SILK S . A complete stack from Egl 40 to IDO 00 per yard. Black Alpacas from 40 cents to 66 cents. • Black Gloss y Mohair Alpacas 76 cents to a6O. Black Wool Delaira* extra cheap. MUSLIMS Of every width and quality low dowepricea. lehirtings and She , ctings, wholesale prices by the See% • DOMESTIC !GOODS. Tickings from 26 cents np to best made. Flannels, white Domet, 81, 83 and 87316 cents Flannels, grey twilled, extra good, ?f cents. Flannels, the right kinds for suits, . Brown Thick and other Towelings, )sawjakal li 0 to/liffall ; 41 WA4 liSi NO tazil li ZTO aV A TO THE LADIES. LINEN CAMBRICS. PRINTED FOR DRESSES. - WHITE FOR BODIES. Three goods are eezontlat for Summer War and we are now selling the balance of our Eel: portation at a Great Sacrifice, E. M. NEEDLES & CO., 1 N. W. Cor.l.lth and Chestnut Sta., ,Llllq,Lfg4 HCI Tart la 13.1:LT, • L L,S°. Codi4> ' C ' 7 Fourth and Arch. Larpe Stook of Summer Quilt*, 10-4 and 11.4 Lancaster 11-4 Honeycomb Quilts. Pink and Blue Marseilles Quilts. Finest Nftite Quilts Impceed. Hotels supplied with Quilts, Napkins, Towels. Table Linens, Sheeting*, etc., etc. Dave lust opened anothq case Silver Poplins. for Ladies', Suits. Dark Lawns, French and English. j Thin Goods, full variety. Bummer Bilk., reduced. P. B.—White Shawls, wholesale and retail. MINIM a ENGLISH CRYSTAL ",7 , Double-End Bottles, - 16 ' ELEGANTLY-MOUNTED, A 1116 FOR SMELLING - SALTS . AND • AROMATIC VINEGAR. Also; another Invoice of ENGLISH PLATED WARES. JEST RECEIVED BY • JAMES E. CALDWELL & Co . : 822 CHESTNUT STREET. w-tfrpl i.e; BY STEOESIBT "PERSIL"' NOW OPENING. tft -11 ' MUSICAL BOXES MUSICAL TABLES,. Direct from Geneva, )Lade exprebely for sad imported by. JAMES E , cAL,DWELL & 6 )t iNz r 822 CHESTNITREET, felt,o,w4tngt . 1,149,952 ... 1,745,049 6,161 ... 948,669
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers