13USINESS NOTICES.
meow.
WE HAVE REDUCED ALL FRICES.
Ws have reduced all prices
WI dam-reduced all prices- , .
We Aare reduced all ; prices
We have reduced all prices •
We have seduced aU prices
Of oar Summer Clothing do Clam Out stock.
Hoppa', between BENNETT & CO..
Ara and Towlas LULL,
Sixth Ste. 618 diem= STIMET.
• PHILADELJVA.
And 600 Broadway, New York.
BULLETIN BOOK and 'JOB PRINTING'.
8)7 eumbrvirr Brim= AND 604 JAY= STlu r,
M=lc'rlN Buildipga
WO have facilitiea for the proMpt and'superior execn.
Ilion of all work that may be required, and at ratea as low
aba those of any other establishment in,the city.
We are Practical Printers, and the bueinese to entirely
Lnder our own control and management; which, in view
of the foot that our experience Lae an extent of more than
twenty-five yean4-we can assure our patrons is in accord
mace with the demands of the greateit pc:legible &M.
4U.mulflDEn C. Bnysox.
Jammu H. BnysoN
MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT
SC ANE
OVERSTRUNG PIANOS
Acknowledged to be the best. London Prize Medal and
Menet Awards in America received. MELODEONS
AND SECOND.IIAND PIANOS.
'Yarn w o.2ndi Warerooma 722 Arch et., below Eighth.
R.INDT di MANZ'S UNSURPASSED
Agrarh Pianos, celebrated for their tone,
au betners and durability. Over 900lsold in this city. Only
for sale by A. SCHERZER. Also, other Organs and Mo.
Wiens. 995 Arch street 4pe
EVENING BULLETIN.
Wednesday, August 28, 1807.
'THE POSITION AT WASHINGTON.
The President is teaching certain obsti
nately "Conservative" Senators and Congress
men what they refused to learn from their
own friends: the lesson that Congress cannot
leave him alone at Washington without the
certainty of harm coming to the country.
The modification of the last reconstruction
bill by the Senate, and the determination to
adjourn until November,have already wrought
the mischief which all wise men knew would
follow half-way measures: Aid for this mis
chief a portion of the Republican, party in
Congress shares the responsibility with the
President..
The controversy between the President and
Congress has been transferred by him, for the
time, to Gen. Grant. A year has been spent
in fruitless endeavors to commit him to the
Johnsonian policy, and now, despairing of
success, Mr. Johnson has addressed himself
to the equally hopeless task of his destruc
tion. The position into which he has forced
Gen. Grant is a vary peculiar one. He was
assigned to the post of Secretary of War ad
interim, merely as the only sure method of
getting Stanton, for the time at least, out of
the way. So eager was the President for
this, that be seems to have forgotten that for
the rest of his dirty work Grant was the worst
instrument possible. His faith and friend
ship toward Sheridan made it certain that he
would not lend his aid to his removal will
ingly, and the President, in forcing such a
duty upon him, has given him the occasion,
which he would not have sought for himself,
of putting himself right before the people.
How manfully and how eloquently he has
met the crisis, the whole country already
knows.
There are not wanting well-meaning Radi
cal Republicans who find fault with General
Grant, both for accepting the portfolio of Mr.
Stanton and for transmitting the order for
Sheridan's removal: They hold that he should
have joined issue with the President on his
right to assign him to the civil duties of the
War Office, and that, upon the President's
refusal to be influenced by his earnest protest,
he should have asked to be relieved. But
this is hypercritical, when considered in con
nection with the fact that General Grant is
necessarily influence by those instincts' of
subordination which belong to the character
of every true soldier. If he had made such
an issue, he would have been justified by law
dnd sustained by the popular verdict, but
• that he did notinahe it is fully accounted for
by his extreme desire not to open a contro
versy with the President upon a purely tech
nical point. •
But General Grant's position is now a very
different one. The coarse nature of the Pre
sident cannot appreciate finer natures, and he
has accordingly insulted him, openly and
grossly. The instructions to General Han
cock are in direct contradiction to those ad
dressed by General grant to General Thomas,
while the order to Sheridan to proceed direct
to Kansas, instead of obeying General Grant's
order.to report at Washington, is a piece of
characteristic pettiness and spite, alike in
sulting to Grant and Sheridan. It this were
all, General Grant might properly refuse to
retain an office to which the President has no
right to assign him. But it is not all, and
not even the worst feature of the case. It is
of the nature of a personal 'matter which a
noble mind might overlook for the time, out
of regard for the public interest. But the
orders to Generals Canby and Hancock are
carefully worded so as to counteract and nul
lify the instructions of General Grant to
General Thomas. Those instructions en
dowed and perpetuated the official acts of
Sheridan, and • the marked ignoring of them
in the President's last order can only be con
strued as an intimation of his desire for an
opposite policy.
Mr. Johnson thus deliberately iuvit es a
conflict of authority between himself and the
General of the United States army. The
law of Congress explicitly defines the
General's rights and duties. The power of
approving or annulling the acts of the district
commanders rests exclusively with General
Grant. More than this, Congress, shnrt
sighted as it was, foresaw the possibility of
the appointment of district commanders, who
would either play into the hands of the
rebels, or who would adopt the "masterly
inactivity" policy, and so it is further pro
vided: "That the General of the army of the
United States shall be invested with all the
powers of suspension, removal, appointment,
and detail granted in the preceding section to
district • commanders." In other words,
General Grant may pass by the district com
manders, and suspend or remove "impedi
ments" and appoint loyal men without re
ference to his subordinates in command.
The. President may issue general orders to
the district commanders, but his interference
with the details of their administration is
kited to the single power of removing the
commanders themselves, and 'as the.law pro-
Vides that such commanders shall be "officers
of the army, not below the rank of brigadier
general," the business of removal would soon
come to an end for want of successors.
There are some strong reasons why Gen
eral Grant should remain for the present in
the War Department. The President w!,11
certainly put a worse man in his place, and
in Mr. Jo:nson's present, vicious state of
mind, it is hard to say what damage he may
do before Congress meets. Moreover, Gen-'
end Grant has put himself right with the
country, by his manly letter to the
President, and his personal posi
tion can no longer be misunderstood.
But there are stronger reasons why he shauld
retire. He could only serve the country by
interposing between the President and the
execution of his insane policy, and whenever
Mr. Johnson finds him an insuperable ob
stacle, he will remove him and put some
pliant tool in his place. His retirement will
leave the responsibility upon the President,
and will relieve him to a great extent from
exposure to the insults and the arbitrary
dictation of his commander-in-chief. He
can do no real good where he is,
and now that he has openly avowed his prin
ciples in the issue which Andrew Johnson
has made with the Republican party, be will
be more influential for good outside of a posi
tion where his military relations are compli
cated with civil ones, and where, as a soldier,
he is made to do what, as a civilian, he re
pudiates and abhors.
PHILADELPEUA
PECULIAR AND_ PECUNIOUS ROY
The royal families of England - have not as
a general rule been remarkable for being pe
envious in any extraordinary degree. The
Saxon Kings plumed themselves upon their
ability to take things "rough and tumble." It
probably was as much the want of funds as
a desire for glory and conquest that prompted
the Conqueror to leave his native Normandy
and make a descent upon the shores of Bri
tain; and it is, moreover, notorious that Wil
liam had no way of meeting his obligatiens
to his followers except to divide among them
the Soil of the subjects of Harold according
to what he conceived to be their respective
deserts. The early . Plantagenets notoriously
were constantly "hard up." Bolingbroke got
the better of Richard as much because of the
poverty of the latter as through his own popu
'larity. John is reputed to have had a way
of drawing the teeth bf wealthy Hebrews
who would.not intrust their funds to him, as
loans, except upon compulsion. Richard the
Third never thought of employing a score or
two of tailors to study fashions for him until
his 'conquest of the Lady Anne excited his
vanity and made him reckless of expense.
In the Wars of the Roses, frequently it was
more a question of cash than muscle, and
French. gold had, almost as much to do
with the great struggle as English
bills and bows had. The Tudors were.
a terribly extravagant" set, and Henry the
Eighth broke up the religious establishments
of his time quite as-much with the object of
appropriating their lands and rich hoards, as
for the purpose of spiting the Pope or ad
vancing the interests of Protestantism. As
for his imperious daughter, she is reported to
have been much given to saying that _if her.
"faithful Commons" would not vote her sup
plies, she would help herself to theme from
the coffers of her rich subjects in the "City."
The Stuarts, as a general rule; were a
thriftless set. The first of the Charleses lost
his head because of his irregular way of col
lecting "ship-nioney" and other taxes,aud the
second of the same name kept himself Door
in order to enrich his favorites of both sakes.
The first two of the Georges were so ad
dicted to beer and brandy that they were too
befogged to attend to their personal finances,
if they had any that required special attention;
while the "First Gentleman of Europe" and
the fourth of the Georges, was a glutton and
- a roue, and so wasteful - - a spendthrift that
Parliament was constantly invoked to fur
nish means to silence the clamors of his
creditors, and provide him with fresh funds
to continue his dissipations..
The present royal family seem to form an
exception to the accustomed impecuniosity
of the occupants of the British throne,and the
hangers,,On thereto. The annual ap
propriations to the members of the
royal family sum up the neat little
aggregate of $2, 725,000. They are divided as
follows: Queen Victoria, $1,870,000; Prince •
of Wales, $500,000; Princess'of Wales, $, - ;0,-
000; Duke of Edinburgh, $75,000; Princess
Royal of Prifssia, $40,000; Princess of liesse,
$30,000; Princess Helena, 30,000; Duchess
of Cambridge, $40,000; her eldest daughter,
$15,000; her second daughter, $25,000; Duke
of Cambridge, $60,000. Total as given
above. The Queen also has some snug little
private means at her disposal. Prince Albert,
with true German thrift, took care of his al
lowance, and at his death he was the pos
sessor.of $5,000,000, all of whichhe dutifully
left to the Queen. Then, an individual
named Neeld, who had more money than
wit, neglected his own relatives to leave
$1,750,000 to the Queen, which legacy her
Majesty graciously accepted. Besides all
these accumulations, there are the savings,
of six years since the death of
Prince Albert, the ' Queen during
that period having lived in almost constant
retirement, and of course saving money by
the operation. Queen Victoria has a large
family, and she has prudently looked to it
that they are well provided for.
Some of the English people seem to think
that she should use a portion of her super
abundant means in doing something for the
\
masses of her countrymen, through whose
earnest loyalty and generous liberality they
were,afforded her. These thoughts are taking
shape in lampoons and in bogus notices
of her endowment ' of charitable institu
tions. But it is none of our business upon
this side of the Atlantic. We can only
speculate as to the difference between
Saxon and . Norman, 'York and Lancas
ter, Tudor . and Stuart, and Hanover
and Coburg. We do not desire to reflect
upon nations that have reckless kings or
stingy queens; ,arbitrary masters or pusillani
mous rulers. We have had our own share of
,Tylers, Pierces and Buchanans, and most la
mentable of all, we now have an Andrew
Johmog. . But while ibis AWL teaches Uti
THE DAILY EVENING BUIAITIN.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1867.
MEd
• charity we have the unspeakable consolation
of knowing that our presidential evils are not
lifelong, and that a reasonably speedy sove
reign cure is furni.shed for the worst of them
at the ballot-box..
The published debates upon the Reform
Bill in Parliament gave to American readers
. a
very indefinite idea of We actual provisions
of the instrument w!dch has now become a
part of the English law, and which promises
to effect a mighty revolution when it gets
into vigorous operation. In this country it
was known that a radical measure had been
introduced it' a Tory Cabinet, and that there
had been a-very great extension of the elective
franchise, but the comPlicaled English syStem
‘‘of representation, and the unfamiliar phrase
ology, precluded the possibility •Of,any unini
tiated person obtaining a very clear and dis
tinct idea of the exact character of the work
that nad been done.. In substance it is as
follows: Every householder who pays taxes,
no matter if he lives in a cabin and pays but
a shilling a year, has the right of suffrage
conferred upon him. It is given also to nvery
man who 'lives in lodgings for which he pays
ten pounds a year; to every freeholder who
is taxed forty shillings; to eopyholders of five
pounds; to persons who rent as :gulch as fif
teen acres of land, and to all village or city
residents who are taxed from twelve pounds
upward. In addition to this the representa
tion has been apportioned among the coun
ties and boroughs more in accordance with
the numerical greatness of , the population,
and the old "rotten .borough 7 system.
has been to a great extent abolished.
The result of the new law ,is that
-about one million—new—_voters_have_
been created, and a very large proportion of
them belong to the working classes, who
heretofore have had no voice in the govern
ment. The consequences likely to follow
this radical reform are various and important,
and of a somewhat complicated nature.
Among them, however, we may assume
that there will be new life and spirit infused
into the National Legislature; that many of
tke ridiculous forms, ceremonies and
absurd customs that the prejudice of the
higher classes haS preserved will be
swept away; that the educatiodal
terests of the country will receive more
careful attention; that the public money
will be more judiciously expended, and more
attention will be paid to the wants and condi
tion of the poorer classes. Practical men_will
hold the reins of government, and legislatif
for the welfare nf the million, and not for the
selfish interest of a class. National improve
mentS, the iniquitous game laws, the equal
distribution of justice to rich and poor, and
he almost hopeless tangle into which the
law has fallen, and the proper organization
of the army and navy, will all receive atten
tion, and the earnest and sincere labor of
men who are directly interested in them. If
the new law touches these things, and reaches
them to improve them, the English nation
will make a fresh stdrt upon the road to per
fect civilization and true democracy, and all
good men will bail its progress with pleasure
and gratification. Such - a result appears
,possible and probable under the present law.
The address of the Union Republican State
Central Committee, published in another co
lumn, deserves careful and considerate at
tention from the people of this State. It is a
clear and forcible statement of the position of
the Republican party before the country, and
a concise review of the labors of that party in
the past in its efforts to defeat the machina
tions of the disunionists 'North and South. In
strong contrast to the petty demagogueism of
the Democratic address, it is devoted to a
calm consideration of the great questions in
which the nation is deeply interested, and
which depend, to a certain extent, for their
successful solution, upon the victory of the
Republican party in this State. The record
of Judge Sharswood is reviewed, and the im
policy of electing him, or any other lifelong
Democrat is proved conclusively. The ad
dress will be a very admirable campaign
document, and will serve- to strengthen the
convictions of the Republicans throughout
the State, and perhaps to convert some of the
Democracy, who are not entirely deaf to the
voice of reason and patriotism.
JOblli B. Myers & Co., Auctioneers,
Nov. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on tomorrow
efliurFday August 29. at 10 o'clock, a large sale of
Fereign and Domestic Dry Goode, on four mouths' credit,
Including 200 packages Domestics, 500 pieces Cloths. Gas
eitheres, Doeskins, Petershauts, !Wines, Beavers, Pilots,
&c.; 25 bales Blankets; full lines Linen Goods,
Drees Goods, Shawls, 700 Quilts, 15 cases 1310118011. Bat
in oral Skirts, 2,00 dozen hosiery and Gloves, Shirts and
Draw ers, Traveling Shirts, Deep Skirts, Tics, Umbrellas,
White Goods,-Ready4ntede Clothing, Trimmings Stock of
Goode, etc.
On FRIDAY, August 30, at 11 o'clock, by catalogue, on
four months' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian,
List, Hemp, Cottage. and ltne Carpeting'',
Auction Notice—Sudo of Hoots and
The attention of the trade id called to the large male of
11 ,
Boob!, Shoce, Brogans, Belmontla, Ate.. to be ee by
catalogue, for each, to-morrow ahuredayl teeming, ug.
29. conunencing at ten o'clock; preciaely,- by Nlcelel and
' Co., - FIICCI,I ore to Philip Ford & Co., Auctioneert, &A
Market street.
ruglie Sale, Head Hertel, known: as
the “Abbey.”
Included in Thomas St boute nate. at Iho Excliangp, on.
Tuesday next, in the very valuable Hotel, ex•
tenelvo eltedm and loryc lot, known as the "Ab ey,"
fronting on the To‘vne lip Line Road, near the inda•
hiekon. It ht in excellent repair, and Is a well•e•tab
-1;.1,.,0 loo•tto••=.• 1 , 1111 , t 1 trn",..4l.kt, nn u,.r+htii
DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR
mending broken ornaments, and other articles of
Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, &c. No. heating re
quired of the article to be tosnded, or the Cement. Al
ways ready for use. For sale by
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer.
felt% 1119 South Eighth atrent, two doors ab. Walnut.
F RENCH GIRUULA'IING LIBRARY.
PAUL E. GIRARD,
French Bookaeller, Stationer and Engraver.
202 South Eleventh Arcot.
rgrAloto paper and envolopea promptly and naatlY
stamped. myBl•dply
MiCALLA , S NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER
TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST
NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE
EIGHTH. Your Patronage SoLkited. jelB•tf4,l4
TILEO. BLIJALLA,
AT HIS OLD }AMBUSHED,
HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM.
Ek4 CheNtuntotreet.
Vv ARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and eaeyyfittlug Dreke lints (patented), in all the ap
proved faehione of the own. Mutant ntreet, next
door to the Yoet•ofilce. sel3-Iyrp
MiIk:PATENT CORN GRATER OPENS THEGULL
1 of the pain, and then scrapes out all the pulp, leaving
thy indigestible skins attached to the cob. icor puddings,
soups, (litters, etc., made of green corn, or for elderly per
sons who cannot masticate their boiled corn, they wilt
'move themselves n desirable honeckeg utensil. Sold
by TPU'*IAN SUAW, No. 825 Gist Thirty-live)
Market street, below Ninth,
PIIOTO-NIINIATURES ONLY i i - -hl.lB NEW I'llo-
tographic gent eoporTlem all hero for hoattty and
e,oftncrei; $1 only, at It. ltE1:11 It'd, Gallery, No. 624
Arch street.
I) -
0 YOU WANT ANY ARTIULE OOF HOUSEKEEP-
Ina or Buildint Hardware or Tool,i? You aro invited
to examine the stock of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. tBJS
(Eight Thirty-tivo) Market atreot, below Ninth.
SO SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL AS THE
lv Photo-Miniatures made by IiBIMEIt, Second street,
above Green. Only $I for these gems. Six Curds or one
larEe Picture also only $l,
rrio LneRSMITHEI.—A LARGE VARIETY OF KEYS
and other hardware suitable for .your 1.1.443, mqy be
found at the etare of TRUMAN do 811 A %V, No. 830 (high.
Whiny -live) Market xtreat. bvlciw Ninth.
ShOCS.
FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING.
1 Largest Assortment.
Best Styles.
Lowest Prices.,
WANAMAK.ER .& BROWN,
Gents' and Youths' Clothing,
OAK HALL, -
Sixth and Market Streets.
Prices Reduced on Summer GaOds.
CARPETINGS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LEEDQAt& SHAW,
910 ARCH STREET,
Between Ninth and TentYStFeW.
We are now opening a full and complete as
sortment, both Foreign and Domestic, for
Fail Sales.
ate.ll.3in rpJ
EDWARD. P. 'KELLY,
• TAILOR
,
NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET.
Juet received, a large stock of
CHOICE FALL GOODS.
• • WILL MOVE OCTOBER lwr TO
S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Sts,
apzuyrp
THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 N. Sixth Street,
Importer, Manufacturer
and
Dealer in every desoription of
Gentlomen's Furnishing Goods,
In great variety and at
Moderate Price.
Particular attention given to the man
ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, Sio.,
warranted to give satisfaction.
fattni
LOOKING GLASSES
OF THE VERY BEST
QUALIT 11(
EVERY.. NOVELTY IN
STYLE
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES. •
JAMES B. EARLE & SONS.
818 CHESTNUT STREET,
POINT BREEZE FARM—TRIAL OF
geed, on THL:Rmtv, wth inst., bent three
113 five; to harness: hood day and track.
Owner entera Black Joe.
Owner enters b. in. Polly.
Admittance, $l. ltl
---
T UST.—ON TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST InTll,
in going from Tenth and Arch to Twentieth and !taco
streetb, a GOLD TWIST BREAST. PIN WITH TOPAZ
PENDANT. The finder will be liberally rewarded by
leaving kaid pin at No. 333 Walnut mired.
S. ACKLEY.
viloToGitAm FRAMES, MeLD'INGS, IN GREAT
variety. at REIMER Lk UM'S, manufacturers, BM - Arch
street. Looking Glasses in Walnut, Gilt and Rosewood,
new patterns, tine finish.
11'5, 3 °,1 1 .A. Ptroev"l„:".,AN3tcTio".-
given to Um womb complain: L • pi
au2Sl2t.
600 ARCH 'STREET. 600
T H
& PAGE,
REFRIGERATORS
CRCQUEI' GAMES
H. P. & R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS.
641 North Ninth stroot.
jGO TO OSTROM'S BOOT AND SHOESTORE,wroE,
635 South FIFTH street below Shippen.
Cheapest prime goods in the city. 1au21.3m4
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.—
..
"London" Gray Hair Cohn Tho only Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" It/STORM) Hair Color Hair Reston,'"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" without Hair Color Restores Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Wsto:"er"
"London" Dyeing, Hair Color tive. Rostoror"
It is the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair
Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed.
"Loudon" Does Hair Color Removes Restorer"
"London" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" not Hair Color all Restorer"
"Loudon" Hair Color Restorer"
"London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer' ,
"Loudon" Hair Color Roitorer"
Moncton" or Soil Hair Color and Restorer"
"London" Hair Color nestorer"
"London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer"
MAKES TIIE NAIR BOFT, GLOSSY ASH) LUXURIANT.
. .
KldErfl T!.. SC.-I.LP OLItAN, ~ , 0 016 AND LIFULTIIY.
"London flair Color Rey toyer"
"Icondon Cures all Hair Color It will ReHturer."
"London • Hair Color Restorer."
"London Diseases Hair Dolor prevent Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London of the Hair Color the hair. Restorer."
"London Hair Color Reeturer."
"London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer."
"London Hair Color Restorer."
"London flair, Color Falling. Restorer."
No washing or preparation before or after Ito use; ap.
plied by the band or soft brnoh. , .
Only 76 cents a bottle. Sold at
DR. SWAYNE'S,
,
810 N. Sixth street, above Vino.
Jet m-Lein -MU And all Dniggiete and Variety Stores.
TALLAN VERPMELLL-100 110 X -1.43 kINE QUAL
ity, white imported and for pale by JOB. B. BU6EALLB
6 00.108 death Delaware avow;
1 .1-2 yds, Vide Alpaca Poplins, $.l. 25.
1;6 ydn wide Alpaca 'Poplins, $l ;iO.
ford d A lilted ropiina.
• Cond.-Muck Alpacas, 40c. and siie,
Pine, ualltien Ali
Fine lila k Jure lotlitirs, Six. t.. $1
64 nll-tvnnl lie!nines, 5714,..., worth *I.
5 4 all..neol Delaines ' 4 , 1, worth id
Fine quality colored 50e.
BLACK SILKS AT LOW PRICES.
Plain Silks, choice colors, $1 75 to $6.
A ereat variety of Plain anti Fancy Silks.
1 can, ;.xtra litialily Calieons, 111 V.
New rtyle , of Calico.* 15. 15. PA:,
f atoll ihilinelf, ; 10, IY, '2 , 1, *22 25. 31e. •
1 link 131; re, 111,10 I.4.l.leaccitd She. tine, 25".
• I: - nod fp:antler+ Unlaleachad Marlins. 12,% . t0
All the best makes of lilearlo , l Muolins, 12 , o 21r.
5-4 BT.:ached Pillow ease Minding, 22, Yid 2.1, 31e.
C. 4 1311.4etird Pillow Caro. MoAlino. 51, 37. 45e.
10-4 Bk. acted .11e..tinr Muslims, 02, 05. 7 11 e.
I-1. STIEV.T., &. SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth Street,
MARKET =.7
eV NINTH.
4;%\
WOOLENS.
FALL CLOTDS AND CASSIMERES
FALL curnis AND CASSIMERES
FALL CLOTHS AND CASSIMERDS
rofd - T. CASSIFit.RES - .
D. mad T. 1:AS11 - MI:RES.
DOCISLE and TWIST.
FALL AND WINTER CLOAKINGS.
FALL AND WINTER CLOAKINGS.
FALL AND WINTER CLOAKIN6:3.
THR , PROOF CLOTHS
WATER•PRO , )F CP )THS
HHIL WATERPROOF.
'l'ailor,o Lining?, of (ivory di:Feription, trade pricce, by
th, yard or picce.
BLANKETS.
cave C eliihtly damaged lilankete nr, , v at a
PERFECT BLANKETS.
HOTELS SUPPLIED.
INSTITUTIONb SUPPLIED
QuiHa and Comfortablep of every kind, rincle,cne °-
quantity, at the new lowest pricet
s t ,
4y • >,
' C ' r4 Fourth and Arch.
Large Stock of Summer Quilts,
104 and 11.1 Lancaster
114 Honeycomb Quilts.
Pink and Blue Marseilles
Finest White Quilts imported.
Hotels sura& d with Quilts, Napkires, -- Towels:Table
Linens, Sheeting", etc., etc.
Have Just opened another muse Silver Poplins, for Ladlies
Suits.
Dark Lawrie, French_and English.
Thin Goods, f nil variety.
Summer Silks., reduced.
P. S.—White Shawls, wholesale and retail •
de11546 w 8
j -- 1/LeitiOttioißOMiltifeMi*VA
TO THE LADIES.
LINEN CAMBRICS.
PRINTED FOR DRESSES.
WHITE FOR BODIES.
MIT goods are eggential for Bummer WM%
and we are now gelling the balance of our Im
portation at a
Great Sacrifice,
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
N. W. Cor. 11th and Chestnut Ste.,
",l/A[ami,s ZI ,LSRHO TOTT
FrrLYAR' WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
No. 23 N. WATER and 23 N. DEL avenue
jaZI
WILLIAM B. CA}ILILE.
CARLILE &I JOY,
House and Sign Painters and Glaziers,
No. 4-37 Aroh Street, Philadelphia.
Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptnem and
despatch. Give as a call. my 4
FINE WATCHES.
W e offer a full assortment of warranted TimesKeePus
at greatly reduced prices,
FARR Oz. BROTEIER,
Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxes, etc.,
3:14 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
OPERA GLASSEB. --
lino Opera Mame, made by M. Bardou. of Parisw
haported and for sale by
oc2o4Pif
AKKING WITH INDELIBLE:INK, EMBROIDER
1 1 ‘ VJCing,littiding, Stamping, &c. -
M. A. TORRY,
IPAIa Filbert street.
I.)TNYfe'l;,s(oSn l l . 6 l 3r l jSeCeli,G"
mir D ro U r A d 'ER . - c: fsi ze O N llTA t i t 4
Bowes, Horn scoops, surgical instruinerits, Tr: j isseS,'Hard
and Soft Rubber ( - foods, Vial Case , Glass and Metal
Syringes, dm., all at "First Hands" prices.
pOWDEN dt iIROTILLR,
23 South Eighth street.
ISAAC NATHANB, AUCTIONEEP, N. E. CORNER
1. Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the
Exchange. $250,000 to loan m large or Small amount', on
diltDlolld:', hilvPr plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of
VltiLle. Office Wen from BA. M. till 7Y. M. Estab
lished. for the last forty years. Advances made in large
amoonte at the lowest market rates. jaBtf rp
_,co l-o ' oo TDB LAST TRiP OP THE . SEASON
TO CA MAY.—The line 11w steamer
banned M. Fulton will make. her last trip
for the season on SATURDAY August Met, leaving
Clwetnut street wharf at 10 o'clock, and reterntug, leave.
Cape May on 310nday.
Pare to Cape M ay, .*2 50, including carriage hire.
Excursion tickete, *2, including carriage hire.
31e The Felton will not mato her uattal trip on 'nun,
d v.
. ghould the weather prove fworable the Felton will
cross over to the Breakwater on 'Monday to give paanon
gv n tine view of that celebrated work. au27-4trA
iffift t r olsLETFllf r T IN TIIE Vt
, cinity of the city is Gloucester Point. Boats
leave foot of S. outh street, daily, every
broe•quartern of an hour. Fare ID cents. InyBo - 2rnde
ALWAYS A REFRESHING BREEZE
at Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of
South street, daily, every threeqqua of
an boor. Fare 10 cents. cay2o-iini4v
JONES, TEMPLE do /9 SOUTH NINTH STREET, •
MI FASHIONABLE. HATTERS. jyls4frp
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
11%DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE.
CLOTHING, Rd. at
JONES ds CO.
OLD -ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third Lombard.i otreeis.
N. Below
B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWE
&0.,
YOB BALE. AT
REMARKABLE ROW YRWER.
jeAw.f,mtff
MAURICE JOY.
C. W. A. TRUAIPLER,
Seventh and Chestnut streets.
IR,I I P, 310:V .6'k L.
C. W. A. TR UMPLER
HAS REMOVED HIS
Stare
From Seventh and. Chestnut StE4-.
926 CHESTNUT STREET.'
CLARET WINE
Very line Table Claret, our own)
I inportation, for sale at low prices..
William Younger's Sparkling blinburghk
A_ILE.
By the Cask or Dozen.
SIMON COLTON s& CLARICE,
S. W. Corner Broad and WakaA,.
mhl•f.m,w•tfro
n~;i'rrE4:+
Al, ~
,Att..
JUST RECEIVED,
ANOTHER INVOICE
JET JEWELRY.
BAILEY & CO.,
NO, 819 CHESTNUT. STREET
ahl.w 1 m.Lf4i PIIILADELPIILL
'VVI-lA.rr 'T'Co
WHERE TO GET IT.
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Plate
IN THE CITY.
, LEACH'S,
N. E. cor Ninth and Chestnut Streehh.
Prices Greatly Reduced.
Gentlemen occupying rooms can obtain their meals ma
roost estirlactory rates. sul•lm4lp•
10 VA L.
STOUT & CO,
LATE 1026 CHESTNUT ST.,
FIAVE REMOVED TO
1106 Chestnut Street,.
Where they vow offer bargaind
LACE CURTAINS.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS •
PIANO AND TAME COVER%
MOSQUITO Nfas,
110USLITRNISIIING LINENS.
oaciurs, ara..
T LOWEST PRICES. •
Irvi•sr ni INTL, •
CHAMBERS & CATTELL
32 N. THIRD STREET; .
IMPORTERS Of'
`FRENCH MD GUAM CALP AND KIP SEINS,
CALF, KID AND PATENT . LEATHER,
RED AND OAK SOLE LEATHEM
■nl•3m ri4
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,,
No. 708 Chestnut Street.
MANITACTUREEB AGENCY.
Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam racking. Cal .
13pringe, Hose, Boots, Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, Gruagisnqt
and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubbed
Goods, Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory Prices—
RICHARD LEVICIC. •
RE 3 , 1 Co
WM. E. HARPUR,
Chronometer and Watelt-nuticer,
Respectfully informs his friends and customer- that has
has removed from over Messrs. Bailey dc Co.'s, HIP. Chest&
nut street. to
407 Chestnut Street,
Where ho intends to keep on hand. a. eupply of first
quality Watches,Chronometere,Cloeks, Ladies' 'and Gents"
Gold Chain's, Beale, Keye, ere. Chronomotere rated 1).?
Solar and Sideriel Transits. Especial attention. given tQ
repairing Watches. jr2Vitri rp•
GOLD'S IMPROVED
PATENT LOW STEAM
AND
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH; mixt
EXTERNAL AIR. ,
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING po.,
JAMES P. WOOD & VO.,
NO. 41S. FOURTA,§treot
B. FFJEW'ELL, Sup t . -10 3ra rpo
1 1 D a .It£a lb ATV P I
CARRIAGE IIEILDER, MI6 Ith ft, r street.
three squaree weet Penna. Reilromi Dapot„,
Weal Pliilada. A large anaortment of nutierionbullt
eon,tently on baud; abut. Carriages of every
t. et iption built to order. aul•w f w 2tu rp
T. STEWART BROWN,
fligerrO, : ft
..n , •---.....C. 'C'' q. B.E, Coruer or
2 1116 ' NOTIIiTII Ai CHESTNUT 82'8.
1 § j , SEC" __ BIANUFACTURER Or
TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS. RETICULES, EBAVIL
STRAPS, HAT OAS - :S, POCKET BOOKS, FLABIB e
and Travelog Goods generally.
ap6•CLIII*I
ECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST CABLE NEWS
Financial and Commercial Quotations.
FROM WASHINGTON
The Intelligencer Attacks Gen. Gra
BREAD. AND BUTTER BRIGADE
THE CHIEF JUSTICE IN BOSTON,
AN ENTHIMIASTIC RECEPTION
By Atlantic Cable.
Nom; Kerma.
LoNooN, Aug. 28, Noon.---Consols for money
.143 3 4. U. S. Flve-Twantiss, 73X. Illinois Cen
tral, 773 i. Erie R. R., 45%. Atlantic and Urea
Western. 21.
Lir'tumor., Aug.. 28, Noon.—The cotton mar
ket is irregular. The sales arc estimated at R,OOO
bales. Upland Middlings arc quoted at about
10%d; Orleans, 10Xd.
Breadstuff's and other • articles are unchanged.
LormoN, Aug., 28, 2 P. M.—Eric Railroad is
quoted at 95 1 /. United States Five-twenties are
weak, but unchanged.
LivEnettor., Aug. 28, 2 P. M.--Ilsef has do
dined to 1375. 6d. Cotton and other articles are
unchanged_
Front Washington.
Despatch to the Philadelphia. Evening nalletJA)
WASH INta , Aug. P.—This morning's bad-
Eyencer gives, as a reason for its former statement
of Grant's conservative tendencies, his report of
December Is, 18G5, and his recommendation for
the pardon of General Lee, his condemnation of
Judge Underwood's course at Norfolk, and his
recommendation that all indictments against
paroled prisoners of war be quashed, eite.
The Cabinet meeting, yesterday, was harrno
niOUß.
The Chronielr demands the publication of
Grant's private letter to the President.
At a meeting of the Conservative Army and
Navy Union,last evening, resolutions were passed
endorsing the President and expressing gratifica
tion at the policy of economy inaugurated by
General Grant in the War Department. Ms ac
ceptance of the War Office, it was resolved, gives
no cause for grief or rejoicing among. the politi
cians. Secretary Stanton was strongly con
demned.
Reception 'of Chief Justice Chase
MANcIIESII-1, N. 11., Aug. 28.—Chief Justice
. Chase arrived in Manchester from Boston at 5
o'clock last evening. He was met at the depot
by ex-Governor Smythe, and a delegation of the
most substantial persons of the city. He was
then taken to the residence of the ex-Governor,
where be dined privately with his host and family.
Our citizens, last evening, without any distinc
tion, visited the mansion of Governor Smythe,
where the distinguished' guest was made the
- recipient of one of the most sincere and Seller&
ing receptions ever extended to an emi
nent visitor in New Hampshire. The
doors were thrown open at eight o'clock, and the
grounds about the premises were beautifully illu
minated with Chinese lanterns, while other deco
rations were displagwl, evincing_great taste. 'She
rash of persons anxious to pay their respects to
Chief Justice Chase was very gnat. Thousands
tilled the grounds aid adjacent streets, and as fast
as possible they passed through the house, and
were introduced by ex-Governor Smythe.
Judge Chasemado a brief address to the &secret
blage, thanking them for their cordial reception,
but made no reference to national topics.
Frem North Carolina.
WASH' NGrox, Ang. 28.—1 t appears from North
Carolina papers that the registration thus far In
that State shows two blacks registered to one
white, and in some districts a larger proportion.
A letter from Barnett county says: "The whites
generally do not seem to turn out. The blacks;
on the other band, turn out en matte and are
jubilant about their being allowed to register.
Gen. Sickles has caused a circular to be addressed
to the boards of registration, informing them
that officers of the militia, upon whom devolves
the execution of the patrol laws or other general
laws relating to tbedomestic order of the state,
and the government of slaves therein, having
thereby assumed and-performed eivil.fanctions,
are _N;lls;flicers - within-the meaning of
the acts of Congreii, find any such officer having
afterwards taken part in the rebellion, or who
aided or abetted persons engaged In rebellion„ is
excluded from registration as a voter.
From Boston.
BosToN, August 28.—The Secretary of the
Treasury has obtained a lease of the Merchants'
Exchange news room for several years, for the
reception of the Sub-Treasury, as the accom
modations at the Custom House are too small
for the business.
Wtnanclal and Commercial News from
New York.
[Special r!vpatcl . l to the Yhfladn. Evening lluliotin, trr
Independent i 47: W14:1:
Naw Yotot, Aug. 28.—The following are the
latest quotations for stocks at the New York
Stock Board to-day: United States 6s, 1881,
111@l11 . X; United States Five-twenties, 1862,
113X(§)1133j; ditto,lB64, 10936@109%; ditto, 1865,
110$@1103; ditto, January and July, 107 7 4
WWI; Ten-forties, 10234@102% ; Seven-
Thirties, February and ' August, 107g(4)1073;
ditto, June and December, 107gd1074i;
ditto, January and July, 107;8®107%;
New York Central, 10494®104X; Erie, 69 g@609 , 1:.
Erie Preferred, 76@ , 77ji; Hudson, 124@
125%; Reading, 10394'4103'X ;, Miettigan
Southern,Bo%PBoM; Michigan Central, 109@l09;
Illinois Central, 118;( 1 011914; Cleveland and
Pittsburgh, 92 1 %@98; Cleveland and Toledo, 1221‘
0123; Rock Island, 10
,2 1 g§g; Northwest,
common, 45, 5 (a45%; Northwest prefer
red, ti9Y,(O!%; Pacific Mail, 145(4146;
Atlantic Mall, 113@113%; Canton, 46,V(417 1 41
Cumberland 32@36; Quicksilver, 27@28; Mayne,
1040104 g; Mariposa, 10%011; Western" Union
Telegraph, 42%@42y,;805t0n Water Power,
Terre Haute, 52; Toledo and Wabash, 48g00511;`,
Chicago and Alton, 115; Chicago and Alton pre
ferred, 115(§115,N; Ohio' and Misdasippi Cer
tificates, 26.1A27.
The Gold market is very excited. It opened
at 141%, and is quoted at 142 g.
CITY BULLETIN.
STATE OF THE' THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
THE BULLETIN OFFICE,
10 A. M...... ...... 90 der. 12 M...
Weather cear. Wind Southwest.
STFAI.ING 'PEACHES. —As the peach-trains pass
through West Philadelphia, on the way to New
York, they are robbed almost daily, and the
police have been endeavoring to stop the depre
dations. The thieves, who congregate about the
trains when they stop at Gray's 'Ferry, and
at the upper part of West Philadelphia,„ number
about one hundred and fifty persons, men,
women and phildren. Yesterday two young men,
named John Curtin and John Warner, were
arrested for stealing peaches from ,the ears at
Gray's Ferry. They , were taken before Alder
man Maull, and were committed to prison.
FOIINDLINO.-A deserted infant was found last
evening on Hamilton street, near Twenty-fourth.
The foundling' was taken in charge by a lady re
siding In the neighborhood.
T COAL OIL SP:MED.—Diet evening Lieutenant
Hampton,of the
.Second District Police, received
Information that eight barrels of coal oil were
stored in a cellarnnder a lager beer saloon at the
corner of Fourth and D
•gacen streets. e as
certained that theinforniatlon_was.correct, -and
then seized the oil, as it was stored contrary to
law. The oil was in a . crude state, and is sup
osed to be some which floated down the Schuyl
kill,, Owing the recent freshet. This morning
the seized property was turned over to High
Constable Clark.
tiNynovoapm ASSACI.T.—Last n k rht, about 1.1
o'clock, a German, while passing along Sansom
street, belovi Eleventh, was.attacked by two men,
who knocked him down and commenced kicking
him. Policeman Sherrard, of the Fifth District,
came up and captured one of the assailants. The
other ran into a tavern where he was pursued
and arrested by Officer Charles S.• Smith; The'
prisoners are named Michael Cooly and Peter
Mooney. They are , known the police as old of
fenders. This morning they had a hearing before
Alderman Swift, and were held to answer at
court. „
STONING A POLICIIMAN.—Augustus MeFalls
and Edward O'Brien were arrested this morning
at one o'clock, at Twentieth and Jones streets,
upon, the charge of assault and battery on
Policeman Reif. r. The prisoners, with others, had
been ordered away from the corner of Twentieth
and Market streets, and then amused themselves
by throwing stones at the ofGeers, They were
committed by Alderman Jones.
ColourrEn.—Robert Gellard and Shadrack
Davis, both colored, were arrested last night upon
the charge of having assaulted and knocked
down a white man at Seventh and St. Mary
streets on Monday night. This morning they
were committed by Aid. Swift.
Famreur..—There are few operations more pain
ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant
Cordial rubbed upon the gums of teething infants Is a
good soother.
WARRANTED TO CURE OR THE MONEY RE-"
MN : Dr% - Dr. Fitlor's Rheumatic Remedy has
cared 4,500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Gout
in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street.
GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. - Napoleon 111.
awarded the prize medal, at the Paris Exposition, IE4I,
to R. &G. A. Wright. for the beet Toilet Soaps., Ex
tracts and Perfemeries--for sale by all the principal
druggists. R. &G. A. Wright, 624 Chebtnnt atreeta.
Bremow's 13oneps.-111.der Flower, Turtle Oil,
Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose, &c.
Surovrosn & Baca/was, Importers,
23 South Eighth street.
Eimme. Fun for Constipation and Habitual COS
tiveneas. Depot, Sixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box.
DBUOGL62 - 8' 131711DRIEB and Fancy Goods,
thlow - ran & Hagman, Importers. • From Washington.
23 South Eighth street. W.tsiii.,kao:s, August 28th.—Secretary Brown-
HorsEirßumtits In want of China and Glass log attended a Cabinet meeting yesterday, but
Ware Rhould not fail to vielt the cheapest and beet not baying fully recovered from his sickness, this
placedf the kind in the city. Fethereton & Co., 270 t re attention to business has aain com-
South Second .treet. g
MOSQUITO NETTINGS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
A LARGE ANL( VERY DESIRA-
BLE ASSORTMENT OF
MOSQUITO NETS.
CLOSED OUT VERY-
WALRAYEN'S,
710 Chestnut Street,
- 13.16411
THE UNDERSIGNED
HAVE PURCHASED THE
NEW SIX PER CENT.
REGISTERED LOAN
OF THE
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
DUE IN 189":.
INTEREST PAYABLE QIIARTERLY,
FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES,
AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF
'•
NINETY-TWO,
AND ACCRUED INTEREST FROII AUGUST 1.
Thief LOAN is secured by a first mortgage on the Com
mix? Railroae , conetructed ix and d to
laVCiTillethlM e gare7eivn be tl c as to c atfure .,ls ` 4 l ,ll o lg i
gir et md lu i ttr a th i ed i mid u ri t ler now in p:;o r e i ee44 4 3f li v i :
ties and franchi see appertain ingtiire a el v d Railroad and
Bridge.
Copleerof the mortgage may be had on application at the
office of the Company, or to either of the undersigned.
DREXEL as C 0.4
E. W. CLARK & CO.
JAY COOKE & CO. - •
W. H. NEWBOLD, SON & AERTSENS
jell2tf seo
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC!
809 AND 811 CEIEXNUT STREET.
..S3 deg
CAPITAL,
nrarzorona:l
.rieeeph T. Bailey, 'Samuel A. Blapham,lOagood Welsh,
Bailey,Nathan Bailey, Edward B. Orne, Frederic A_Yloyl
Beni. Rowland. Jr., William Ervien, Wm. H. Mum%
WM. H. BRAWN, Presid
Late Caahter qf t he Centra4 National Banta
JOB. P. MUMPORD, Caahier,l
mySitt 514 Late q / the PAilaclelphia^ National Bank.
INDIA RUBBER MACiLINE — iIELTING, d'PEAM
Packing Hose, dm.
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,
ate Chestnut street,
South side.
8.-,We have a New and Cheap Article of Garden and
Pavementli oat, very cheap, to which the attention of the
public is called.
NOW OPEN,
White and in Colors,
AND TO BE
NATIONAL
:PLILLADELPIILI.
- $1,000,000.
THEMAILY EVENING 'BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, 'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28,1861.
THIRD EDITION.
- I3Y -TELEGRAPH:
U;IM,a&LMAAuDi ej
THE ALLEGED TREASURY FRAUDS
FRESH SENSATIONAL CHARGES.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
The Health of Secretary Browning.
THE CABINET TROUBLES.
The Alleged Treasury Frauds.
[Special Deepateh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
litiw Yvan, Aug. 28th.—Edward E. Dunbar is
out with another edition of the Globe, in which he
reiterates all his . former allegations against
the Treasury Department and Secretary.
McCulloch. He says: "We know that'
fraud, corruption, extravagance and crimi
nal mismanagement are prominent char
acteristice of McCulloch's Department." He
declares that in the report of the Garfield Com
mittee, in April, 1864, the most damaging evi
dence was suppressed, and that Mr. Spencer M.
Clark procured from the Superintendent of the
Congressional Printing such parts of the docu
ment of 416 pages as suited him, in the
type, style and paper of the official
document, and put them off upon the
.public as
the official documents, and with the papers detri
mental to him suppressed. He also declares that
a committee composed of Messrs. Jordan, Chit
tenden, Spinner and McCulloch, when McCul
loch was Comptroller, found the condition of the
Printing Bureau so bad that they recommended
the suspension of S. M. Clark, who was at the
head of it; and their report was suppressed; that
the Sprague report and the Howard and Hurl
burd reports were also suppressed. He says that
"It - is in the affidavits of the employes
orthe Currency Bureau, taken in December, 1866,
and January, 1867, and in all the suppressed re
ports referred to. that the evidence of the truth
of the specific oblig..tlons we have made against
the Treasury Deparment is to be found."-
polled him to keep his bed. ,
The Notional IntPllifj,no'r of to-day says: "We
have high authority for saying that the loose and
sensational rumors which were circulated, and
which were reflected in some degree in the papers
of last evening, about troubles in the Cabinet
yesterday, are unfounded. -
"The fact of one member of the Cabinet retiring
before the others must naturally be of frequent
occurrence. That General Grant came out of the
White House some time before the other gentle
men, yesterday,was to beUscribed to hlibusineas
habit rather Than to any far-fetched and imagi
nary cause, when the session was protracted till
toward the close of the business hours of the day."
Ek)stoN, Aug. 28.—1 n the United States Circuit_
Court; yesterday, there was a lengthy argument
on the motion of the counsel of Julius F. Hart
well, late teller in the United States Assistant
Tmasurer's office, who is charged with embe4-
sling public moneys by loaning them to the State
street, firm of Mellen, Ward t Co.
Theprincipal ground taken by the counsel for
the defence was that Hartwell was not, in the
meaning of the law, an officer charged with the
keeping and disbursement of public moneys. The
Quirt overruled the motion, and Hartwell was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. '
Chief Justice Chase was present during a por
tion of the hearing.
Bn,Tos Angnst 2)4.—The mails and newsbag
by the steamship Cuba, which arrived last night,
from Liverpool, went south by this morning's
train.
Ship News.
NEW YORK, Ang. 28.—Arrived, steamship Moro
Castle, from Havana.
LOW.
A Sunken Steamboat Raised.
CINCINNATI, August 28.—The steamboat Mary
Ewen, recently sunk on Rising Sun Bar, has-been
raised, and, having been repaired, is now running
as a regular packet between Evansville and
Cairo.
NinV YORK, Aug. 28.—Cotton quiet, 2742734 c.
Flour 10c. lower; State, .20; Ohio, V 504
11 50; Western, $7@,12 90; Southern - JO 50(413 50;
CalTfoinia, $1.2 75(343 75. Wheat firmer ; sales of
5,006 bushels; white Miehigan,S2 40; Amber State,
s.2ra Corn steady and unchanged; sales of
37,000 bushels. Oats firmer; sales of 12,000 bu
shels at 76@80e. Provisions quiet and steady.
Pork heavy; new mess, $23 20.
Republican Nominating Conventions.
PROCEEDINGS THIS MORNING.
The Candidates for the Legislature,
The various nominating Conventions of the
Republican party assembled this morning at ten
o'clock, the County _Convention at Horticultural
Hall, the Judicial Convention at the County
Court House, and the Senatorial and Represen
tative Conventions in their respective districts.
The proceedings up to the time of going to press
were as follows:
The City and County Convention.
The delegates composing the City Convention
of the Republican party met at the New Mira
cultural Hall, Broad street, above Spruce, at ten
o'clock this morning, and were called to order by
Wm. R. Leeds, Esq., Chairmawof the City Exe
cutive Committee. Ile appointed Messrs. John
L. Hill and Jos. S. Allen temporary secretaries,
and Messrs. Captain John McCullough, Richard
Butler, Albert G, Roberts and Daniel H. Lutz
temporary doorkeepers.
The delegates from each precinct were then
called, and the following seats were found to be
contested :
First and fourth precincts of the Fourth Ward;
sixth precinct, Eleventh Ward; second precinct,
Fourteenth Ward; third and fifth precincts, Six
teenth Ward; tburth precinct, Seventeenth Ward;
fourth, fifth and tenth precincts, Nineteenth
Ward; first, seventh and tenth precincts, Twen
tieth Ward; second precinct. Second Ward; third
and tenth precincts, Twenty-third Ward.
The calling of the roll and reception of the era
den t ials occupied nearly two hours. The follow
ing Committee were appointed on Credentials
and Permanent Organization:
COMMITTEE ON I n
I Vard.g.
11").Al. 11 swell.
16. Daniel Craig.
• 11. Enos C. Renner.
18. Jos. S. Allen.
19. Levi Eldridge.
20. Geo. Mellor.
21. J. 13. Shoemaker,
22. A. P. Keyser.
28: Samuel 13rnn.
21. Samuel Jamison,
25. John C. Sees.
26. Samuel Goodall.
27.. S. D. Franklin. ."
28. Chas. Bdothroyd,
1. Harvey Money.
2. Jos. J. Watson.
3. John R. Orr.
4. John W. Callahan;
5. Jas.,A. Phillips.
6. Chas. W. .Ridgway
7. Duff Mutthuwa.
8. Win. King.
Altred Stitnmel.
10. L. 11.
11. W. E. Knight.
12. Andress. •
13. P. T. Walton. .
14. Samuel Sheid.
2:15 O'C.lloak..
Later trout Borten.
The Cuba's Mails.
Commercial.
POLITICAL.
COIIOIITTEE ON
Wards. Ward,. •
1. John B. Botivier. 15. C. A. Miller.
2. James Mmes. 16. H. Whitesides.
3. John W. Winter. 17. Johnson Rooney.
4. George 'Barton. 18. Andrewliague,
5. FE Dietz. 19. James Reams.
6. George Davis. 20. W. F. Miskey.
7. Jos. Massey: 21. N. L. Jones.
8. IL J. Mlentyre. 22. Thos. W. Wright.
9. Jas. Roundtreeil23. J. R. Sackett.
10. G. H. Woodward. 124. W. P. Betchol.
11. Geo. Berkley. 125. 8. H. Irwin.
12. A. Dunlap. 26. F. J. Watt.
13. C. J. Hoffman. ,27. G. S. Roc.
14. W. H. Johnson. 128. R. T. Roberts.
The following Committee, on Credentials was
drawn from, the 28 named, the Committee by the
rules consisting of seven, delegates: S. D. Franlin, L. R. Ilibberd, F. T. Walton, Enos. C. Ren
ner, Chas W. Ride-way and Alfred Stammel. The
Convention then adjonrnea until three o'clock.
Mr% CONVENTIO:I
This body assembled at 10 o'clock,at. the County
Court-House, and was called to order by Wm. M.
Bull,'Esq.
Peter A. Keyser, Esq. was chosen temporary
President, and Messrs. Benj.H.Haines and Mayer
Sulzle.lrger were appointed Secretaries,and James
Mitchell, door-keeper.
The following gentlemen were selected as the
Committee on Credentials:
Wards. =' Wards.
1-H. C. Selby. 15-C. E. Pancoast.
2.=Geo. M. Sangran. 16-John G. Clothier.
3-L. T. Selby. , 17-Wesley Stevenson.
4-Thos. N. McKeever. 18-Wm. IL Manecly.
5-J. S. Atkinson. 19-Jos. C. Ferguson.
6-Benj. F. Paris. 20-Dr. Mel.. Ruth.
7-Jas. L. Jones. 21--1: M. Preston.
8-Thos. J. Worrell. 22-Jos. B. Barry.
- 9-John '_Monteith. 23-Harris J. Chilton.
10-F. H. Duffle. 24-J. Alex. Simpson.
11-Jas. R. Taylor. 25-John J. Duke.
12-Henry Sidel. 26-Thos. Dallas.
13-John C. Nippes. ,27-Jno. W. Malone.
14-J. R. Massey. 128-T. L. Price.
A motion of Simon Gratz to appoint a commit
tee of five to select permanent officers was not
agreed to.
_
The President appointed the following com
mittee on contested seats: J. S. Atkinson, Ben
jamin F. Paris, J. P. Barry, F. H. Duffle, H. J.
Chilton, Thos. J. Worrell, Henry Sidel.
J. Alex. Simpson, Esq. chairman of the Cont.
mittee on Credentials, reported a list of the dele
gates entitled to seats in the Convention. From
e \
several divisions there were no certiti ates re
ceived. There were three contested seats.
A committee to select permanent officers was
appointed as follows: John Quincy Adams, Jas.
McManes, John Orr, John 11. Shoemaker and Ed
ward S. Campbell.
Atter considerable delay the Committee on
Contested Seats made a report, which was
adopted.
The Committee on Permanent Organization
reported the following:
President-Wm. M. Bull.
17 , ' , 3 Presidents.' ' -
14rarde. Word.%
1. Jesse Bonsai]. 15. Maj. J. P.Loughead.
2. Geo. M. Sangran. 16. John G. Clothier.
3. Peter Glasgow. 17. Wesley Stevenson.
4. A. M. Walkinshaw. 18. Col. J. M. Davis.
5. John B. Kenney. 19. Herman Osier, Jr.
G. Amb. Harkins, Sr. 20. Adam Martin.
7. Wm. P. Hacker. 21. Francis Levering.
8. Simeon Gratz. 22. Thos. Dutton.
9. Lewis R. Broomall. 23. Lester Comly.
10. John M. Kennedy. 24. Lewis Jack.
11. John Robinson. 25. John J. Duke.
12. Thos. A. Grace. 26. Christiare Bastian.
13. Jos. 11. Collins. l 27. Col. Win. Letford.
14. L. R. Fletcher. 128. J. F. Wilson.
Beeretarios-Mayer Sulzberger, Benjamin H.
Haines, Wm. R. Black, Major Oscar Roberts.
Mr. Bell, upon taking the Chair, made an elo
quent speech. He said that the delegates had
been sent there by the. Republican party
to make a Republican nomination. lApplause..j
He had no fear. nor did he believe that any gen
tleman would propose the name of any other
than a Republican. (Rewnewed applause.)
Did IMthink so, he would caution the delegates
about the dangers which arenow threatening the
Republican party throughout the country.
Theparty has been betrayed by him
in whom it had reposed
_the _ldghest
confidence, and.injustice should not be done by
the nomination of any man who had been doubt
ful during the war, or is doubtful at this time.
We cart and will elect our candidate. It is an
insult to the Republican members of the bar and
to this Intelligent community to say that
there is but one man, and that we
must go into anotherparty for him who is capa
ble of sitting on this bench. If, at the October
election, a Democrat is elected Judge, it will be
heralded abroad as the first fight for ' the Presi
dency in 1868; and the Democrats will claim the
victory no matter how many weaked-kneed
Republicans may go with them.
Mr. Bull then thanked the members of the Con
vention for electing him President, and took his
seat.
. Leonard R. Fletcher, Esq., submitted the fol
lowing resolutions :
Whereas, The recent attempts of Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States, to rein
state in to their former condition and power the
rebels who attempted to subvert the liberties of
our Republic by giving, them all the rights and
privileges which they formerly enjoyed, forget
ting that their treasonable acts destroyed the
lives of hundreds of thousands of patriots who
fell in the defence of their country, conclusively
showy that it is.the duty of the Republican party
to. maintain Ma principles in full vigor, which.=
only be effected by a thorougt and zealous sup
pol of those who openly espouse, -those princi
ples; thetefore be it -
....
Resolved, That the Convention believe it to be
their duty to nominate only such a person fir
its candidate as has been avowedly and fully
identified with" all the principles and objects of
the Union Republican party.
Regoived , That we heartily pledge our united
and individual support to the nominee of this
Convention.
The resolutions were received with applause;
and were unanimously adopted.
General nominations for Judge of the Court of
Coruinon Pleas were then made, as follows:
Thos. K. Finletter, t M. Russell Thayer.
Heury.,T: King,
General Joshua T. Owen then read a letter
from Hon. M. Russell Thayer, declining to be a
candidate for Judge, and requesting that his
name be withdrawn if presented. He urges,
however, in strong language,that a Republican—
one who bas always been Identified with the
party organization, may be nominated.
The Gonvention then, adjourned until 2,4
o'clock P. M.
THIRD SENATORIAL DLSTRICr.
The Republican Convention of the Third Sena
torial District met this morning at the Pennsyl
vania Hotel, Third street, above Willow, when it
adjourned to Ton Hall, a few doors above. The
meeting was organized by electing Mr. John H.
ShaW, Fifth Ward, as Chairman, and Win. L.
Smith as Secretary.
On motion,a; committee of three was appointed
on credentials, consisting of the following gen
tkmen: David Banks„ Sixth Ward; John R.
Lynch, 'TiVelftll 'Ward, - and Matthew Sayers,
Sixteenth Ward.
The general nominations were then made, as
follows: Jos. A. Bonham, Fred'li, Dittman and
Isaac A. Sheppard. _
'rho following was the result of the first ballot:
Bonham 29 I Sheppard 6
Pittman . 6 I
On motion, Mr. Boutiam's nomination was
made unanimous.
Mr. Bonham Was introduced to the con
vention, and made a brief speech, thanking the
delegates for the confidence they had reposed
in him, and
.promising, if elected, to perform
hi? duties to the best of his ability for the In
terests of his constituents. The Convention then
adjourned.
'rug LE( IST. AT V 1 TIC IC [ITS
The conventions to select candidates for Repre
sentatives in the Legislature assembled in Lilo
districts this morning, and made the following
nominations:
itstrirt.v. • . Districts.
1. David Foy. 10. Elisho, W. •Dsvis.
2. R. C. Tittermary. 11. Charles Eager.
• 3. A. N. Walkinshawv 12. Alex. Adair..
t. W. W. Watt. t 11 No nomination.
5. Edmund Yard; Jr. 14. Geo. T. Thorn.
0. i:ol.Chas Kleckner. 15. Janes Holgate.
• 7. James Sobers. 16. Marshall M. Hong,
N. Jas. V. Stokes. 17. Watson Comly.
9. No nomination.... • 18. Jas. N. Marks.
lETIIITE CASTILE SOAP. 4® BOXES EIENU
Ty whit° clastile Soap. landing from BrkPenaaylvanla
from Genoa, and for aale by JOS. B. BUSKER & M. 10
South DePkware avennea,
SHAKER swEET CORN—lyeAruar RAI
calved and for wile by JOS B Oa*
10 South Delmsnire avatmo3
FOURTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Cabinet Officers Repudiate Johnson,
General Grant Defines His Position.
HE WILL HOLD THE WAR MICE,
FROM NEW YORK
THE FIRE ON BROAD STREET'
Losses and Insurances
Scranton Monthly Coal Sale
Cabinet Runtorse.
'Special to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin by Haseon'
Independent News Agency.]
NEW Yoiu August 28.—A Washington
despatch to a prominent politician in
this city that . although no written resig
nations were offered • yesterday Secretaries
Seward, "Randall and McCulloch asserted In
strong language. to the President vet
bally that they were not content to remain
with him as his advisers, and could not endorse
either his policy or his action.
There is no danger that General Grant will
withdraw from the Department. His issue with
the President was made with deliberation, and he
has declared his determination to stand between
the people and the orders of one who has de
liberately usurped the power - reposed in hint.
Fire in New York.
lßnecial Despatch ,to the Evening Bulletin, by Haason's
IndElltudent Newe Agency.]
NEW Yonit, Aug. 28.—The following losses
were sustained by the occupants of the building .
No. 108 Broad street, and No. 16 Front street,
which was burned last night: Thomas Benham
ez Co. lose between $50,000 and $60,000.
They are insured in the North American In
anrance Company, for $5,000; Putnam, Hartford,
$5,000; Equitable, $10,000; American Exchange,
$20,000; Merchants', $10,000; Pimanix, $6,000.
The stock was a total loss, with the exception
of about $2,000 worth of property which was
stored in the basement.
Robinson, Cooke & Co., who occupied the sec
ond floor, lose about $2,000. They are insured in
the Merchants' Insurance Company, N. Y., for
$l,OOO, and in the Albany City for $BOO.
McGrath &Fitzgerald,-produce brokers, who oc
cupied the back office on the second_ floor, lost
about $6OO. They are not Insured;
11. 31. Gage, produce brokers, lose about $lOO.
In the building No. 10 Wateristrect Jas. L. Jarvis
loses about $10,000; his loss is covered in the
Globe Insurance Company by a policy for
$lO,OOO. About 600 barrels of flour stored In the
building, owned by outside parties, were entirely
destroyed.
Mr. Isaac Cruse, produce -broker, loses abon
$lOO on furniture.
The buildings No. 408 Broad, and No. 18 Wall
street, owned by Daniel Miller, are damaged to
the amount of $15,000. The next building,
No. 16 Water street, owned by the same gentle
man, is damaged to the amount ,0L515,000.--The
names oftbEcompanies in which the property is
insured cannot yet be ascertained.
Atmlion Sale of Coal.
[Special Despatch to the Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, August 28.—At the auction sales of
Scranton coal, to-day, the following prices were
realized:
Lump
Steamer
Broken
Egg
Stove
Chestnut
Eighty-five thousand tons were sold,
Philadelphia Stock Exchange..
BET WEAN BOARDS.
$2OO City 6s new 1013;1100 eh 13th & 15th St
500 Union Cid Bds 19 b6O 20
2500 Sch Nav 68'82 74141100 eh Read R blO 52
2eh Leh Nav stk 46 9eh Morris Cn pf 110
BOOND BOARD.
$lOOO Pa 6e 1 eeries 102,,;1100 sh Maple Shade .94
500 City 6e now 1011(1 17 eh Cam &Am R 127
3000 Penuaß 1 met 68 99,3.11100 eh Catawa pf 2St.c
4000 Ca &Am 68'89 e 5 88X 120 8/1 Lehigh Val R 57%
1000 Lehigh Nv 6x'Bl 873.
NEW STATE LOAN.
THE NEW SIX PER CENT. _
STATE LOAN,
FREE FROM ALL
State, County and Municipal Taxation,
WILL BE FURNIBMID
IN SUMS TO SUIT,
ON APPLICATION TO 'EITHER OF THE UNDLEJ
WIONED.
JAY COOKE& CO.,
DREXEL &
E. W. CLARK & CO.
Jen 13M-61,5
CONVERTED INTO,
5-20'S
BYI
DREXEL Air. CO.,
84 South Third Street.
CTANNED FRUIT. VEGETABLES, &0.-I,OOU CASES
fresh CRIJIUXI Peaches: 54 cases fresh Canned Pine
Apples; 8(0 cases fresh MAO Apples. hi glass; 1,000 cases
Green Corn and Green Peas; WO oases fresh Plums, in
cane; 800 cases fresh Green Gages; 600 cases Cherries in
syrup; 500 cases Blackberries In syrup ; oases Strawber.
rice in sn't*P; 600 cases fresh Pears in %sup; axpa cu ,
Canned Tomatoes; 500 cases OysteraLo tern and Clams
bOO cameo Roast Beef . Mutton, Ve nt. Soups, dm Per sale
i
by JOSEPH B. BUBBLER & CO., 08 South Delaware
Arifir.ll.(l .
BOND'B BOSTON BISCUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT
ter and Milk /MOW, landing from steamer Norman
and for sale by JOS. B. BUSS= dt CO.. Amato for Bond
I( South Delaware Avenue.
illergrar , PRUNEB.-10 CASES 7LI. CANISTERS.
hi trade. Preach Imperial Prunes , landins and for
gh
pale by JOEL H. BUI3BM:O C0..108 Borth Delaware
iiitoigni BRAND LAYER RAISINBi WHOLES
halloo sand QUarter boxes of Ws optodid_fruft londlnA
and for, role by JOG. B BUBBILIC 09.1411 , IfootA War
i.tr an• PECA u M-10 BARlODlS i gnrappra ;
kir Wiby .7 4 7. Ke. Aloutli=vom
3:00 O'Cloolt.
I bbiequies of the late Archbishop Targeon
ANTWERP, August 28.—Petroieum firmer, at
44 franca.
FRAN/iFORT, August 28.--United Btu Mir Flv6-
twenties, 77.
TORONTO, Aug. 28.—Great excitement prevroils• , •
throughout Canada over the electlon in the South
Riding of Ontario, for a member of the first '
House of Commons of the new Dominion. Ths
contest is between the Hon. George Brown,
leader of the opposition, and Thomas PI. Gibbs,
Esq., local candidate. On the first days' polling
the vote was a tie. On the second day Mr.
Gibbs had a majority of 70 out of 2,500 votes cast.
QUEBEO, Aug. 28.—The obsequies of the late
Archbishop Turgeon,_of__the__P.omati—CatholieL--
Church, are now hi progress. The cortegE is ex
ceedingly imposing, and the funeral services fall
of deep solemnity.
Ship News.
NEvr YORK, Augnst 28.—Arrived, steamship
Northern Light, from Bremen.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 28.—Coffee dull and un
changed. Cotton dull; middling uplands 270.
Flour—all grades of Baltimore flour have de- ,
clued 50c; family is quoted at $l3; high grades
extra sl2@sl2 50; shipping extras sll@sll 50;
standard $10; superfine $9; Prime Red Wheat
235 c., closing steady; medium lots dull and
lower, quoted at 200c.@225e. Corn has declined
lc.; white 103c.@107c.; yellow 114c.@115e. -Oats
steady; prime and choice 60c.(462c.; inferior
ranges as low as 96c.®40e. Rye lower—sales at
115c.@145e., as to quality.. Sugar firmer; good
refining 115 cc.; Porto Rico 18 LX,. Provisions
firmer. Whisky nominal and unchan ed.
JUST RECEIVED,
$3 85
3 83
3 83
4 29
4 42
3 84
H. & A. C. VAN BEIL,
1, ,,,1 i.. 1,9 .4 HE5TN1TT STREET.
ItYCOOXF,&&
2 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
i3,264tarPi
RITTER & FERRIS,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
WHITE GOODS,
LACES,
HGUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
Which they , otter to the trade
greatly reduced prices.
wrm,,,, igusge,__ragEKlN AND DOMEIMCI
' ' '-' , 14.... uwN 'MINT AND MEM.
P. J. Jana/ ,En Pear street. below Third and Waman
etrentakbnlei tneallAttention to lds /11113 and yield stock
=Ol vorEs.
ef gomil ISIWOZI nand; embracing Wined of 1 1 1 1 rot
..___ nir oh ammo° varishoice sherries Is
quantum and a t % eluting •
Egnn old ands uperior td' and
316 4b1 ni0
u4S imay
I
own
together with Jo siu W
n OWr a s f d 47 . tl) '-
, den era , Ind ARa n ziep a ctl i e i g
Nla ties •
e a l l r :‘
Ilibe. 411.1 !.. 1.4 4144
~ . , . .
FIFTH EDITIOR
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST BY THE CABLE.
„
State of the European Markets.
V. 11.431 GA.N.A3DA4
By the Atlantic Telegraph.
LoNomv, Aug. 28, Evening,;—Contiole'cloAed at
94%; U. S. 5-20 s, 73%; Erie, 45%; Illinois Cen
tral, 77y, , and Atlantic and Great Western, 2134.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 28, Evening.--Cotton dull
and heavy at a decline; sales of 8,000 bales; Or
leans, 10504 Uplands, 10y,,d. Other articles un
changed.
LONDON, August 28. Evoning.—Sugar
Froni'iDanada.
Commercial.
400 CASES,
VINTAGE, 1865,
(Vkamperial)
Green Seal
CH AMP A UNE.
WINE MERCHANTS,
BANKING HOUSE
IMPORTERS
EMBROIDERIES,
4400 (YClock.._
, LINENS,