Bdixss' notice®. isr doming-.—All Minds, styles Men’* Youtle’.Boy*' and Children’*, r-edy tocnstom work inrtyle, fit and make; also’ ■doe araortmeit of eelectod etyle* of piece rood*, to bo K*de nplo order In tho beet and moetfaehionablo manner- W& a prices guaranteed iou»r toon the lowest elsewhere tandfuU satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser , or the 'sale cancelled and money rtfunaed. \ ' Half wav between ) Bknnett ft Co„ , SVthand > Tom Biu, Sixth streets.)' 618 Market Strret, I'IUI.ADtI.I'JIIA, And 600 Broadway, Nkw 1 ork. JSI Startling Trulb i-Tboneands die nnalb from neglected cough* and cold*, which eoon I riren into conenmptlon, or other equally fatal dißoaees of the Long*; when by the timely n*e of a etnglo bottio of H>»!ar’a euyiameif Wild Cherry their Inc* conld have been pretervt 4 to a green old ago. jyo 6t EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday* July 7* 1808. 49* Persons leaving the city for the snmmer. and wishlug to have the Evening Bulletin sent to them, will pleaso send their address to the •ffi.ee. Price, by mail, 75 trouts per month. THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY. About tho only thing of real importance done up to last night by the Democracy sit ting in convention in New York, is the adop tion of the two-thirds rule. There has been considerable mutual admiration whioh is of no account; there has been a com plimentary resolution to Chief Justice Chase ■which would not have been passed had the Chief Justice preserved himself free from the taint of having allowed himself to be used for the purpose of shielding a traitor, and there was an endorsement of the Amnesty Proclamation, which would have been en dorsed with ten-fold enthusiasm had Mr. , Johnßon gone farther and bad not only par , doned traitors but declared that they never had committed any crimes against God and their country. But the re-enactment of the two-thirds rule is important. This rule was adopted in 1832, but as there was but little or no oppo sition to the leading candidates who became the Democratic nominees,the rule then attract ed little attention. Jackson, Vanßuren and Richard M. Johnson having been nominated under the rule just as they would have bee n nominated had no such rule existed. In 1811’ the Texas question having come upon the carpet and raised new issues, the case became .' different In that year Mr. Van Buren had with him a large majority of the convention; but the friends of Annexation and Nullifica tion defeated his nomination under thd two thirds rule and James K. Polk, George M. Dallas,the Mexican war and the tariff of ’46 , were the consequence. j| In the Convention of 1848 General Cass t \received the nomination under the operation U o f the two-thirds rule, and the result was the ■election of General Tayldr, the Whig candi ■date. ~ln 1852 the two-thirds rule defeated ■the aspirations of Buchanan, Mardy and ■ Cass, and the nomination of “Poor,fierce," ■an unknown man, was forced through as a compromise. Everybody knows what a pitiable failure his administration was. In 1856 Mr. Buchanan had a majority in the convention, and the friends of Pierce threw into the scale sufficient votes to give him the necessary two-thirds. In 1860 the nomina tion of Douglaß by a united convention was < defeated under the two-thirds rule, and i through its working the Southern faction ■Psucceeded in their scheme of splitting the f Democratic party, forcing the election of Mr. Lincoln, and thus “firing the Southern art" for rebellion. The nomination of McClellan in 1864 was not affected by the operation of the rule. The re sult would have been the same had the rule no l existed. The rule has worked disastrously for l the interests of the party in every instance I,,..'where it has been practically operative. U has always been a favorite weapoa in the V hands of the Southern managers for the ac | complishing of their purpose s, and through bv it they brought about the Annexation of ! Texas, the acquistion of new slave territory, the Mexican war, the splitting up of the l||kjJ)emocratic party in iB6O, and the War of Xho Rebellion. Its re-enactment yesterday, that the majority of the present Convention still cling to their old idols, and that they are willing to continue to submit to the thraldom that brought misery upon the country and disaster to the party, It is’useless to speculate at this time upon the effect of the passage of the rule by the Convention, yesterday, when the wires may V set all our surmises at nought before this article meets the public eye. We can only wait for more light than has been vouchsafed us by the assembled Democracy up to the time of the present writing. DEIUOCKATIC BATTLE (LAOS. The Associated Press reporter waxes even •warmer than the weather warrants over the ■“SoldierB 1 Convention” in New York. He grows ecstatic over the scenes at the Cooper Institute, where certain ex-soldiers have as sembled to make their formal surrender to their enemies. Among the many touching . sights at this New Y T ork Appomattox Court House, we are told that battle-flags from , almost every field of the war were displayed. Supposing this flight of Democratic imagina tion ■to be true, what “ a singular incongruity is presented by the spec tacle. America battle-flags waving over such a crowd, gathered for such a purpose, remind one' of nothing but the sacred vessels ofjjernsalem defiled by the wild debauch Of yjßelshazzsj’s feast. Those battle-flags, al ■ wayß supposing that they were Union, and ■not rebel battle-flags, were never before so ■Strangely misplaced. There are but three reflags that belong to this “Soldiers’ Conven- Von.” The “Stars and Bars” might well «|Wave over it, for it has formally declared that Kt sympathizes with none but those who B| r ympathized with the “Lost Cause.” The ■black flag of Beauregard and Forrest ■would BOt be out of place, where the hero of ■Fort Pillow iB welcomed with open arms. ■And the white flag of unconditional surren- Her would be most befitting an assemblage of Hnaien who. still calling themselves soldiers, ■have, in good set terms, set their feet upon r the good old. flag of the Union, and humbly f begged that the vanquished rebels, North and l'. South, will patron;. and their I masters. This Democratic “Soldiers’ Conven tion" has betrayed its true character, and proved itself a frightful sham. ’-.Among its prominent members are A few men who were good soldiers under Spter.r : 'T * ihe McClellan dynasty.; Alas I. that their good record in the earlydays of the Rebellion must bo re-read In the light of-the proceed ings with Which they have now connected themselves! Beside them, there is a motley group of unknown names, of some of whom may have seen sendee and many of whom the service saw little and had better have seen less. A riotouß, disorderly crowd, collected by the crafty New York managers to supply a military enthusiasm to the party which, so constantly cries down all things military. This Convention, in its material and in its measures has missed its mark, and yesterday, when it made its formal submission to the Convention whose tool it is, it proposed to surrender upon terms so grossly abject that it has turned itself mto a most formidable weapon in the bands of the loyal Republican parly. The speech which General Thomas Ewing, Jr., made yesterday in behalf of these “sol diers and sailors” is one of the best Republi can campaign documents that can well be published. It has the advantage of an official character. General Ewing speaks for his Convention, and the pitiful sur render which he makes of his own manhood mnst be taken as including all those whom he represents. If he has/ overstepped the bounds of good policy in his declarations of love for the rebellion and hatred for the Union cause, it is the fault or the Convention in not selecting a more plausible mouth-piece. In almost all capitulations the vanquished are permitted to retain their side arms and preserve some of ,the emblems of an honorable self-respect; bat this doughty general claims no such privilege. All he asks is forgiveness for ever having fought against such magnanimous, such honorable, such worthy Christian gentlemen and pa triots, and permission to serve them faithfully „ hereafter, all the dayß Of his life. There is not a particle of exaggeration in this definition of General Ewing’s speech. He confesses that/the soldiers of the country and , the Democracy have been traveling “widely-separated paths in the past.”. He declares an earnest desire to associate only with those against whom he fought during the war, and who “felt coldly in the North toward the Union cause while the war went on." He descants with unfeigned delight upon the privilege of “friendly intercourse with many of the most prominent generals of the Confederate army.” He finds himself in perfect unity with them, and is thankful to know that “their views as to the present and future policy of the Government coincide.” He recognizes no political enemies but the Republican party, and no political friends but those that are sworn to overthrow its work. The Republican party gladly takes up this issue. It gladly parts company with men who, calling themselves soldiers, thus de nounce the only party that preserved the Union and sustained the army during the rebellion. It willingly goes before the country upon the question which this Convention raises. While this “Soldiers’ Convention” declares itself the humble ser vant of Wade Hampton and Forrest, of Buck ner and Hill, and of all and everybody who ever £Wore hostility to the Union and fought for its overthrow, the great loyal heart of the country swells up indignantly against the dastardly confession, and rallies again around the standard of the Union. That standard is still upborne by Grant and Sheridan and Meade and Howard and Thomas, and all the noble host of officers and men who honestly believed during the war, and be lieve it now, that the party North and South, ■which sustained what Andrew Johnson used to call “the infernal rebellion,” had and has nothing in common with the truly honorable and loyal soldier. The Republican party wants nothing better than the action of this Convention for the great issue of the cam paign. General Ewing told nothing but the truth when he said ycßterday that his views and those of Wafie Hampton coincide. Hampton has been at no pains to conceal his views. He has steadfastly held to the doctrine that the rebel cause was ultimately to triumph, and the Convention for which General Ewing speke yesterday avows its desire to aid that triumph. Every rebel battle-flag would wave in celebration of such a victory as the Demo cratic Conventions in New York are laboring to organize. But the people who are to do the voting are true to the principles which sustained the country and the army through the war, and they will carry the Presidential election as an overwhelming testimonial to that true soldier of the Republic, Ulysseß 8. Grant, and the brave men who, like him, will never surrender into the hands of their known and confessed enemies the hard-won fruits of Union victory. JOHN*)ON VERSUS JOHNSON. Andrew Johnson, President, in his zeal to restore rebels to power, is singularly obliv ious to the testimony and arguments of An drew Johnson, Senator, as to the true policy to be pursued in the treatment of traitors. In hiß famous speech on the expulsion of Jesse D. Blight, he quoted at length from the re port of John Quincy Adams, in the case of Senator Smith, expelled for complicity with the treason of Aaron Burr. The earnest truth of Mr. Adams' argument suited Mr. Johnson well when he was building up that reputation for extraordinary patriotism which has since been so completely forfeited. In that report Mr. Adams used this language, which returns to plague Andrew Johnson for his total repudiation of its sen timents in his amnesty proclamation: “Ib it conceivable that a traitor to that country ■which has loaded him with favors, guilty to the co bid on understanding of all mankind, should be Buffered to return unquestioned to that post of honor and confidence where, in the zenith of his good fame, he had been placed by the esteem of bis countrymen, and in defiance of, their wishes, in mockery of their fears, surrounded by tbe public indignation, but inaccessible to its I bolt, pursue the purposes of treason In the heart |of the National connclls? Mast the assembled I rulers of the land listen with calmness and indif- I ferenee, session after session, to the voice of no tations infamy, until the sluggard stop of muni cipal justice can overtake his enormities ? Must '’ they tamely see the lives and fortunes of mil i lions, tbe safety of present and future ages, de pending upon his vote, .recorded with theirs, merely because tbo abußed benignity of general maxims may have remitted to him tho forfeiture | of his life?” [ A few years ago, Andrew Johnson re garded these searching questions as unanswer- THBDmT EVENING BUttEW-^-FHI able, and he judged lightly nof them. No w'■ be practically gives them the: lie, and bonds everypowerwhichthe ExecutivecarL.ustJrp, to the work of forcing 'such men as John" Quincy Adams describes into, the seats/bf honor and power in the Federal Government. There have been few men, if any, who have, written and spoken their own' condemnation so tolly and strongly as Andrew Jonnson did when he caused his speeches as Senator, Vice President and President to be/collected and printed. They stand to-day/opposing their crushing testimony to his present record, car rying the conviction of W perfidy on every line. / Mr. N. G. Taylor/Commissibner of Indian Affairs,has addressed a letter to Senator Hen derson complaining, in what we think an im pertinent manner, of the action of the House of Representatives in the case of the attempted purchase ofthe lands of the Osage Indians by a railroatPcompany. The House very pro perly passed a resolution condemning the scheme aB an outrageous swindle,designed for the able benefit of a private corporation and a few individuals, intimating at the same time that the Indians had been bullied into signing /the treaty. Mr. Commissioner Taylor, who is one of the interested parties, grows vir tuously indignant at these accusations; and makes the following assertions: That threats were not used against the Indians; that they were eager to give their consent; that the State of Kansas will be benefltted by the transferor the lands; that the settlers are satisfied with the arrangement, and that the public interests of the United States will be advanced by the ratification of the treaty. To .all these allegations we take decided exception. We positively deny the truth of all but one, and that is at least doubtful. The toll report ofthe interview ofthe Indians with these Commissioners was published in several of the Kansas papers, and the speeches of the chiefs thUB given demonstrate very clearly that so far from their expressing any anxiety to effect the sale, they hesitated for a long time about it, and the majority of them yielded at last very reluctantly. These reports had every appearance of truth, and we, in common with the whole Kansas press, believe them. Whether threats were or were not used, may perhaps remain an open question, bnt it was generally so asserted throughout the Slate, and it is diffi cult to perceive, if such was not the cash, why the Indians should consent to sell their property for about one-fifth the price offered by other and less powerful parties. That the people of Kansas are opposed to the transac tion is evident from the earnest opposition of the newspapers, from the action of their rep resentatives in Congress, and from the fact, also, that so far from the State deriving any benefit from it, it actually loses in two direc tions; by receiving nothing, contrary to cus tom, for its school fund, and by having one sixth of its whole territory held by specu lators, who will -ask such exorbitant prices, that rapid settlement will be prevented. No sane man can be made to believe that the people are anxious to give 800,000- acres of splendid land to the corporators of a miserable railroad, which has already been richly endowed by the State, and which will not, touch the land at any point if it is ever built, which does not seem by any means an assured fact. If we had no other evidence that the settlers in the territory did not favor the scheme, it would be amply suf ficient to know that the railway company has already fixed a price upon their established homes, much greater than they would have had to pay either the Indians or the govern ment. But we have other evidence of their disapprobation, by the violent denunciation of the scheme in the papers which represent these settlers, and give expression to their sentiments. How the United States as a whole will gain anything by an oppressive and iniquitous fraud perpetrated upon a part of it, would puzzle even ingenious Comrnis -1 sioner Taylor to demonstrate. The fact is Mr. Taylor’s letter is a bold i but miserably insufficient defence of a wicked 1 transaction in which he is interested. That ! a Government officer, holding a responsible : and important position should be found to be I implicated in such a transaction is scan ; dalous. Mr. Taylor, so far from having 1 cleared himgelf and his scheme from suspi cion, has more forcibly ; than ew the necessity for the immediate 1 transfer of Indian affairs to the War De -1 partment, and this! we hope Congress will do ■ before it adjourns. 1 7 An intensely Democratic paper in Paris, France, contains tire following paragraph in a late number: “ If the United States wants to pay off any old grudges which it may have against the continen tal despots, just let itß head, the President, make a trip to Europe. Great Heavens, what shouts, what applause, what demonstrations there would be! and the beauty of it would be that the despots* and their tools would have to treat the unwel come visitor with as much politeness and kind ness as if he were one of their own class,” We sincerely hope President Johnson will not act upon thiß advice. He would be a sorry representative of the American people in any position, but if he went to Europe, and “swung round the circle ” of the kingdoms as he did in our States, he would not only dis gust and dishearten the masses from whom he boasts to have sprang, but he would con firm the “despots” and the aristocracy in their opinion that the very best thing in the world to do with a plebian, is to keep him in his originally humble position. Sale of Valuable Building Sites, Chestnut Hili, the estate of Owen Sheridan, deceased. James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, will sell on Saturday afternoon, a number of desirable Building Sites, at Chestnut Hill. IWThey are beautifully situated. Flans may be had from the auctioneer. , BTECK & CO.'S,AND HAINEB BROTHERS’ fslS 1 ! Q Pianos, and Mae on a Hamlin's Cabinet Orsons, only at J.E. GOULD’S New Store, apl6-3m.rp No. 933 Cheetnut Htrept. TTENRY PHILLIPPL ~ CARPENTER AMD BUILDER, NO. 1024 BANBOM STREET. jo3-ly4p PHILADELPHIA. JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. 17M CHESTNUT STREET. and SIS LODGE STREET. Mechanic! of every branch required for hoosebnildlnc and fitting promptly furnished. fegltf ®.WARBURTON’S IMPROVED. VENTILATED and easy-fitting Drees Hate (patented), in eJI the ap proved faehlone of tho aeaaon, Cheetnut street, next door to the Poet-office. eejs-lyrp 170 R SEA SIDE PROVISION BASKETS OR Clothes Hampers, we have emaU and large eizea of extra duality Brae» Spring Padlocks, with duplicate koya to each. For sale by TItUMAN A SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. . mOKREY’B "FIVE MINUTE” AND OTHER ICE 1 Cream Freezers of standard reputation— and Ice Tools and Water Cool-re For rale by TItUMaN & SHAW, No. 835 (Elght-Thirly-live) Market etreet, below Ninth A VISBT WfiAH DEFEHOE. (MB OLCTSiHe. | Co-Vartnmhlp, July 1, 1868.] ■ The public are admitted to an interest in all the operation i of this house. WANA MAKER $ BROWN, : Clothiers. EDWARD P. KELLY, 8. E. Par. Chestnut and Seventh Sfa» targe stock and complete »a»rtoent 01. CHOICE SPRING GOODS, Including all faehlonable elude. Oattu’ Meltons and Scotch Cheviots. HOW TO MAKE YOCTR HOESE GO. (f you will send one dollar, with your name, photograph and P. O address to Box No. Someihfrg-or-other. New Yoik, you will receive full inafruolions how to train any horse so as to make himgofaat. But wo will give you the receipt for nothing Here it is: Sadole your horse and get on him. Just before starting put a hancfull of chestnut bum on the snimal’a b«ok, just under the sadole. Then he will go so fast that if you don’t stick fast to him he will pit*h you off. - If this don’t succeed in making him go fast, drive round toour store and ask us for a new pair of pantaloons. A ride on a horse going in this fashion will tear your clothes and make you want new ones. , The place where most folks now go for their new clothes is the Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall of RGCKHILL& WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES’ Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH. For style, durability and excellence of workmanship, our gooas cannot bp excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work* and a perfect fit guaranteed in all cases. ap4 s tu tb tfmrpg TU£ TUltt . - - Point Breeze Park, Friday, Ju.lylO. PURSE AND STAKE $4OO. Mile heats beat in five. Geoil day and track. J. T.OVETT enters g. g. GEN..THOMAS. F. WAGNER entors s. g. FRANK WAGNER. OWNER enters s. s. H aRKY. Privilege of members introducing a male friend bus* pended. jy7 3tfi CUTLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY HOW IN FUEL OPERATION, No. M N. WATER and 13 N. DEL, ms XPOR RECREATION WE HAVE QUOITS, DUMB 1/ Bells, and a variety of Croquet TRUMAN & SHAW, no. 885 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, bo low Ninth. Lost, on Friday evening, between bed ford and Sbippen streets, a child's A 1 miet. A liberal reward if retnmed to No. (BO South Sixteenth et. Jy7,Btrp. TTBE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—FOR LDRINKING U it is the finest and best. ■ STEPHEN F. WHITMAN. Manufacturer, Je4-2m4p Store. No. 1210 Market street. IQCQ —EUAS HULL, FIRST-OLASS HAIR CUT IOOO. ter.atKopp’a Shaving Saloon. Shave and bath only 25 cents. Razors set In order. Children’s Hair Cut. Open Sunday morning, 125 Exchange Place. _____ lt» . G. C. KOPP. T7IIN E WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. AFRESH 1 invoice, lust BRQTn^Jm je23-tfrp 824 Cheatnnt street, bolow Fourth. IBAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER X Third and Bpruee streets, only one square below the Exchange. $050,000 to loan In large or small amounts, on diamonds, Oliver plate, watches,Jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from B A. M. to 7P. M. gw Estab lished for the last forty yean. Advances made in large amonnts at the lowest market rates. laB4frp -OIGH, RARE AND JLV FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS, For family use, for .presents, and for tourists.' ornujr o, jp. WHITMAN, je4-2m4p No. 1210 Market street. SCORBETS. CORSETS. MADAME A. BABATET has removed her weR-known corset establishment from 115 South Fifteenth street to 113 South Elev enth, below Chestnut. Philadelphia. Attention is Invited to her beautiful light linen corset for summer wear. ' my2B Bmrp} INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM PACK Ing HoBBi&C>-‘ Engineer* and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear** Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting,'Packtm Ho«e, &c.« at the Manufacturers Headquarter*. ; GOODYEAR’S, 308 Cheatnnt etroot. South side. - N. B.—We havo now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen**. Ladies’ and Miwea* Gum Boots. Also, every variety and tyie of Gum Qvarcoata. • MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED diamonds, watches, jewelry, Plata, * CLOTBLNB ’j^ E i & co,s OLD ESTABLISHED uOAN OFFICE, Comer of Third and Gaekiil atrcete, ■ Below Lombard. „ „, TVT „. N. 8.-DIAMOBDS, WATCHES, JEWELEY, GUNS, Ac., FOR BAT.U AT REMARKABLE LOW FRICES. je24-tf WATCHES, JEWEIBT, AO* J.E.G aldwell& C°- JEWELERS, 902 CHESTNUT STREi[t» Have Jurt received 'direct from Firii, a large invoice FRENCH JEWELRY. Half Bets, Sleeve Buttons, Medallion Beoklaoes. Bracelets, Chains, &c,, &0., In be.utifuldeelgiu, the newest and choicest PARIS NOVELTIES. ar>4 » tn th tfrp. JEWELRY! JEWELRY! 8, E. corner Tenth and Chestnut. HEW BTOBE. HEW GOODS. WRIGGINS & CO., (Formerly Wrigfln« & Worden, Fifth and Chestnut,) Invite attention to their New Jewelry Store, S. El comer TENTH and .-BESTNUT Btreet». „ Wo are now prepared with our Exteiulvo Stock to oner GREAT INDUCEMENTS to Buyer*. W A TCIIBS of the tnort celebrated makers, JEWELRY and SILVER WARE, always the lateßt deHgna and bent cmailtJeß. ‘ •v. v. w*• < Good* especially,derigned for 3KIDAI. PRESENTS, Particular • atfrhtion given to the Repairing of WATCHES and JEWELRY. WRIGGINB A 00., S. E. corner Tenth and Cbeitnnt streets. Pt6tnthsBm • ; ' ‘- 1 ■ • CSBFlifiiiCt AMP Oil. CLOTHE NEW CARPETINGS, * Of the best French, English and American Manu facture, embracing Moquetto, Chenille, Axtnin etcr, Wilton’s Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry, Three ply Ingrains, Damask and Venetians Also, Oil Cloths and Mattings, evety quality, great varioty- All at the lowest Cash Brices. R. L. KNIGHT & SON. 1222 Chestnut Street. leStfrp _ BARGAINS. WE OFFER, FOR A BHORTTIME. CARPETINGS,, Of AU Hinds. MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, *o., At Low Prices. E.H.GODSHALK&CO. 728 Chestnut Street. V. SL GOIBHALK. TIILO, E. WIEDEB6HEIM. \m<Tl KmiT . SEWING HWCHINES. 1106- REMOVAL. 1106. ihe gnteEK gUHUFienißise commhi Have Bemoved their Wareroozzu to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. SINGER’S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ii (lmple, durable, quiet and light running, and capably of DenoiminK an a tonishing range ana variety ox work. It will hem, fell, stitch, hxald, gather, cord, tack, quilt, ISSp * C ‘ WM. E. COOPER. Agent HANK. STATEMENTS. Q'CAhAthL* REPORT COMMONWEALTH NA- TiONAL BANK. • RESOURCES. Loam and Discounts 9 764-103 92 Legal tender Notes 877,7nl on National Bank Noteai 25.JS 00 Fiactional Currency 1.316 31 U ' 8 - « ondE --' 1.475.636 26 Due by Barks and Bankers 147,713 53 cash Items including amount to Clearic g Bouse this A. M....... - 24 1 ,804 70 Furniture, Fixtures and Beal Estate 13,231 £2 Current Kxpeneefl 4,132 17 17,300 7b LIABILITIES. Co vital Stock : 8237,000 QJ Surplus ¥und '* <■*?}) Circulation 212,83 j K wepoßAin. 81,862,612 72 Due fo Bank* and Bankers _ 18,416 53 Discount Account 6.877 17 Profit and Loee 701 83 QLAh'A r KLY Ktl'OKT uF Til K SECOND NATIONAL BANK UF PHILADELPHIA. n T , . ( _ * Fuankfouu, Pa., July b, 1860. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts 8419,486 65 U 8 Bonds Deposited with tho Treasurer U. 8. to secure circula tion - soo.cno To secure Deposits.. ' 100 OUU U. 8. Securities on hand 2,150 Philodehhia City Warrants 10,165 13 : $831,791 68 D.S. Legal Tender Notes 80,781 G01d.... 6.306 National Bank Notes and Fractional f Currency 2,354 96 IT. S. Three Per Cent. Certificates.. 20,00 u 113.39196 Cash Items and Revenue Stamps 1,469 78 Premium? 82 91 Banking House. 16 OUO 00 CUrrent Expenses 1,727 94 Duo from Banks .. 117,219 73 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Profits Circulating Notes Outstanding. Deposits Total 81.081,684 00 jy7 2t* WILLIAM H. SHELMERDINE, Caahlor. - Ninth quarterly report of the nation al BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. - ~ Pjnr.ADELriiA, July 6, 1860. RESOURCES. _ _ Loanß and Di5c0unt5.............81,195,762 92 U. 6. Bond* deposited with Trea- . surer of United States* 600,000 00 Bonds 0nband........ ISMS? 88 Keal Eatato (productive) _imto6o I fc a “ a ... C . er “:5418.478 00 National bank notes 30,624 00 Fractional currency and stamps.. 9,729 51 Premiums 9,925 (K) Due from other banks. 1 413,106 97 • . 878 Bdo 48 Eapcureaandtaze,..: 8,269 24 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock. 81,000.000 00 Circulation. 417,600 00 ,.... 1,391 163 88 profit and Loea 36.334 83 $2 844.988 24 JOSEPH P. MUMDOuD.* .)V7-tu,ih.B.6ts ; Caahier^ PERSONAL. P,l. MAHAN WILL CALL AT ROOM NO. 45. AM- E. riranHotehimmodiately. It*. FOB HAT.Ti.-TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS Hoteia and dealera—2oo Caae, Champagne and Crab Cider. 2(0 bid*. Champagne and Crab Wder.^^ ’ 830 Paar «trert R A ASKING WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER JHO In*, Braiding. Stomping, Ac, a.TORHY. . ~ jhlbert street 1868,; SUMMER. 1868. EDIIN HAIL & CO. Figured Silk Grenadines, Figured Silk Iron Bareges, ' Black Bilk Grenadines, , Heavy Mesh Iron Bareges r Black Grenadine Bares or, Blaok Byzantines and Florentines, Black Grenadine Bareges, Iron Bareges, from 760.t0 $7 per yard Bioh Organdy; Lawns, Heat and Bioh Styles of Lawns, Brown Ground Lawns, . Lawn Bobos, Figured Pegnets, Percales, &0., Summer Siiks and Popline. BLACK m WOT LACE POIKIS* Black and White Lace Botundas, Beal Shetland Shawls, imitation Scotland Shawls, White Llama;Wool Shawls, White; Grenadine Shawls, White Barege Shawls, Black Silk Mantles. Ladies’ Suits Beady-Made of Silke and other Materials. Bolts made to order at the .horteet notice. ' EDWIN HALL & CO.. NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST. lelstnthatft J Spring Trade. EDWARD FERRIS, 8 L 888.607 25 8L 883.507 25 H. C. YOUNG, Cashier. .81 W 664 00 8300,000 00 75.C00 00 7,691 39 248,795 00 450,197 61 82,844.988 24 . BCTAIt PBIf COOPS* NO. 28 SOUTH SECOND ST., HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OE Importer, No. 36 Sonth Eleventh Street* (UP STAIRS.) now opening ficrirabte NOVELTIES 1 Piqnei ft Welt*, RiH and Striped flfajiuoolu, Hamburg Edgings and (nsartlngs, [feedle-worb Edgings and Inserting*. ImltatlonandßeaiClnny Laces, Imitation and Real Faiendennes Laees r Jaconet nnilliu, ■oft Cambrics, Swiss RniOm, French muslin*, ftc., &c. A general araottment of White Goods Embroideries, Laces, &c»,. Wblcb be oHMa to tbs trade at Importer*! prioca, tho ■avin* Retail Dealer, the Jobber*, profit. N. B.—'lha (pecial attention of Manntactnrsn o Children*, Clothing la collcited. iu2B.tTi th ■ , UituCEIUES. UUU«UB, Ab. TEAS! TEAS!! TEAS!!! One of the finest assortment of Teas (New Crop) ever offered to tho citizens of Philadelphia, cow la store, and will be sold to families by the package at wholesale prices. FAMILY FLOUR, Made from prime quality of Boutbern White Whcat,fronv the best mllla in the United States, always on hand. SALMON! New Smoked and Spiced Salmon, just received. Families going to tbe country can have their goods care fully packed and delivered, free of charge, t> any of the depots in Philadelphia. AU our Groceries are sold at the lowest rates and warranted to be as represented. CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, (Late W. L. Maddock A C 0.,) Importers and Dealers in Fine Groceries, Wines, &c.. 115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut. mh!9-th a tn 6mrp __ | 3NEW SMOKED AND SPICED SALM 0 N » J-ust Received, “by THOMPSON BLACK’S SON & 00., Broad and Chestnut Streets. rVItDiITVJQLIs, dttT FINE FURRITURE. GEO, J, HEHEELS, LAOZ tc 00., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets jell 2m5 ' _____ CROUCH, FITZGERALD & BROWN, 1235 OBICBTNUT STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS P VALISES AND BAGS. Every ortlclowarranted "our own make,” and to be an represented. iolQ 2mrp& 1868 c nolAtuthitt SECOND EDITION. LATER CABLE London and Paris Money-Markets LIVERPOOL COTTON- M/WKCT- EROMNEWYOBK THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. MORE PLATFORM TINKERS, A., H. Stephens Tries His Hand. Platform Reported. A Set of Glittering Ghneralities. By t&c Atlantic cable* London, Jnly 7, A. M.—The money market la declining. Coneolfl, for money, 94%@95; and for account, 96. American securities qalct and steady. Bonds, 78J*@7S%; Erie, 46; Illinois Cen tral, 101%. " Paris, Jnly 7.—Tho Bonrae Is steady. Rentes, 70f. . Frasbfobt, July 7, A. M.—U.B. Five-twenties, 77}*. Liverpool, July 7, A. M. Cotton firm; sales of 11,000 bales. Beef heavy. Lard quiet and steady. Cheese quiet and steady. London, July 7.—Sugar to-arrive. 265. No vrhale oil in market. Brest, July 7.—Arrived, eteamshlp Ville de Paris, from New York, Juno 27. Southampton, July 7.—Arrived, steamer Her mann, from New York. Queenstown, July 7.—Arrived, steamer City of Paris, from New York. London, July 7, P. M.—The financial market 1 s unchanged. Linseed Oil at 432 ss. Liverpool, Jnly 7, P.M.—Cotton firmer; sales of 12,000 bales. Beef 108 s. Cd. Pork dull Lard firm. Checso buoyant Antwerp, July 7,. P. 11.—Petroleum la firmer.' London, July 7th, P. M.—American securities are quiet, but firmer. Illinois Central, 101}*O 101%. Atlantic and Great Western, 35. Manchester, July 7th, P. M.—The market for yams and fabrics -Is firmer and higher. Liverpool, July 7 th, P. M.—Com Is firm. Wheat firmer but not quotably higher. Liverpool, July 7, 8,30 P. IL—The shipments «f cotton from Bombay to the 30th nit., since last report, for one week, were 4,000 boles. Peas quiet. California wheat steady. Oats firmer. Democratic convention. New York, July 7.—The police arrangements this morning on Fourteenth street are excellent. All crowding at the doors of Tammany Hall Is prevented by aline of police,who permit none bnt holders of tickets to the Convention to approach the trallding. At 10 o’clock the delegates were generally on hand, and the galleries were filled with specta tors, as also were all the Beats appropriated to the ladles. Prior to calling the Convention to order the hall was filled with rumors. Some of Penilleton’B friends say that combinations have been mode which render his defeat certain. The Committee on Resolutions has agreed tmanimonaly on the platform, and are ready to report promptly. The Convention was called to order by its President at 10.40. Prayer „was offered by the 3Rev. Mr. Plummer, who referred with' appropri ate feeling to the audden death of Peter Cagger, o delegate to the Convention from the State of New York. On motion of Mr. Bigler, of Pennsylvania, the reading of yesterdoy’B journal was dispensed with. Mr. Wright, of Delaware, submitted a series ol resolutions from Alexander H. Stephens,of Geor gia, which he asked to have read and referred. The name of Stephens was loudly cheered. The resolutions were read by the Secretary. TJie resolutions declare adherence to the Union; that the Union under the Constitution Is a union of States, and that the doctrines of Jef ferson should be reaffirmed, and the ne cessity of bringing the Government back to their observance; that the Democratic parly, in sustaining the Federal Government during the late war did so in good iaith to sus tain the Constitution, to preserve the rights and dignities of ■ all the States unimpaired; that the highest meed of patriotism is due to all who perilled iife and fortune for the maintenance of the Union, but we have no thanks for those who carried on the war for the subjugation of the States or to subject the white to the black race. Mr. Richardson (111.) moved that all resolu tions hereafter submitted be referred without reading. If •, the Convention took any pther course it would make some mistake, and commit itself to something It would not maintain on the stomp. A delegate moved to amend so as to confine the motion to all resolutions relating to the plat form. Mr. Cox said the Committee on Besolntions was now ready to report, and he hoped that Mr. Richardson would withdraw his motion. A delegate from California sent up the resolu tions of the labor convention of .California against negro nominations; in favor of the eight hour rule as Democratic doctrine. Mr. Richardson Insisted on his motion to refer all resolutions. Mr. Bigler, of Pennsylvania, moved to lay on the table, which was rejected. The question was then taken on Mr. Riehard son’s motion referring all resolutions without reading. . Mr. Price, of Missouri, here took the choir. Before tho vote was token on Mr. Richardson’s motion, Mr. Murphy, of New York, rose to report from the Committee on Resolutions tho Platform agreed upon, and which ho sent to the Chair, where they were read by Mr. Murphy. They de clare that tho Democratic party, reposing trust in the intelligence and justice of the people, standing upon tha. Constitution, recognizing slavery . and secession as settled by the lots war or voluntary action of the South ern States, never to be renewed, do demand the Immediate restoration of all the States. | Cheers. J Amnesty for aH political offenders and the right of suffrage in all the States; pay ment of the public debt, where the obligations do not expressly'statc on their face, or thelaw under" which issued does not provide for payment in coin, should be paid in lawfal money of the United States. [Prolonged cheers.] Fourth —Equal taxation of all property, in cluding Government bonds. [Cheers | Fifth—One. currency for the government and the people,-laborer and office-holder, pensioner aDd soldier, prodneer and bond-holder [great cheersVand Sixth— Economy In the administration, redac tion Of the army and navy, abolition of the Frcedmen’s Bureau [Cheofs] aiid of the inquisi torial modes of collecting revenue, tariff for rovo nue, and such equal taxation,under internal reve nue, as will afford protection for native and adopted citizens against the doctrine of immu table allegiance. Suicide;*,! a murderer. Cleveland, July 7. —John Cool, who killed his two step-sons, named Quayle, at Warr envillo, : in bis cell with a razor, borrowed' from a fellow-prisoner. Cool’s companion In the cell wa# wakened by, (be blood dripping in his face, and found Cool (6 be dead. - Hla trial commenced yesterday, ... . , NEWS. Holtoke, Mass. Jnly?.—Three persona were drowned while crossing tho Connecticut river at the ftrrv at this place yesterday. They are sup posed to have been Mr. and Mrs. G. q. Davis and their eon, of SpiingCcld. , Wcathß JBeport* Jnly 7. Thereto 9A. Mi Wind. ■ Weather. witter. Port Hood, 8. W. - Clear. ■ 70 Halifax, N. do. 70 Portland, 8.8. E. Hazy. C 8 Boston, S. E. Clear. 69 New York, N. E. Cloudy. .70 Wilmington, DeL, 8. E. , Hazy. 81 Washington, 8. Clear. 87 Fortress Monroe, S. W. do. 81 Richmond, N. W. do. . 80 -' Oswego, 8. Raining. 69 Buffalo, W. Clear. 78 Pittsburgh, : W. - do. 82 Chicago, N.E. Cloudy. 84 Louisville, N.N.W. do. 84 STATE 07 THE THEBMOMETE*->THIB OAT AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. U 8S dec. IS M.. ..91 dm. 3 7, M .92 dec, Weather clear. Wind Southwest. FIST AITOIAIi and COMMBBOIAL. Tbe Fhlladelplila nonevaarts t. Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Kmhnhge. mm boakd. . 1500 Cltjffis new -102JK 20 sblComA Amboy 129 J 4 1000 do c 108 X aooshGrMonn B% 1000 CamAAmSfl *7B SO 200 shN Y & Middle 6% IOOOC AAmdsißaits oiV BOOahSchNavpf Its 21« 8000 do - do 9114 200 shLehNvstk la tit 1000 West Chest 8b c 88 ldsh do its 23 SOOLebtchCon In «S 6Tsh Ttonnaßlts 62« 10 ah TJnlon Fasß • 445$ 40 Bb do Its 44 , 84 8b LebbrhVal B My 120-Bh do opgflatMX :■ imrni 18000 Prana cp 6s 100 2700 Gtyfls new 103 6000 _ do i 0 103 1000 Bead «B TO 103 V COO ah Lehigh Gldln 88% Bsh 2d dtSdSlB COM 100 ab LbNvEtk MO 81% axooiu) 900 City fa new Its 103 . 6000 do 103 6000 do Bdys 103 6000 Lehleb 6s>B4 t 6 82% 1000 SchNavOs ”82 «% 82 ah Penna B Its oz% FaajutxnnnA, Tuesday, July 7, 1863.—The quarterly ■tatements of the Basle, made public to-day, are of a meet satisfactory character, and dre evidence of In. created strength. Tho supply of money la as largo as even and "call loans” on Government continue to be placed at 4%@6 percent, and other collaterals at 6(5* per cent. The merchants, as a general thing, are doing but little business, and their want are extremely limited. The transactions at the Stock Board this morning were sgaln small, and without any noticeablo fluctuation in prices. Government bonds were a shade higher, and State loans were held very firmly. City Sixes, new Issues, sold at 102%@ie3, an advance of X ; the old certificates dosed at 99%. Lehigh Gold Loan cldeed-at 88%@k>. Reading Railroad was unsettled and dropped ta 48%. a decline of %; Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 12311 —no change; Pennsylvania Railroad 6211—an advance of 11. and Lehigh Valley Railroad 54%. There was more demand for Canal Stocks. Schuylkill Navigation preferred sold Pretly at 21%—an advance of %; Lehigh Navigation closed firm at 22. Bank shares were unchanged. Fsssengsr Railroad shares were held with more con fidence: . _ The Board of Managers of the Mine Hill and Schuylkil* Bavrn Railroad Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, equal to two dollars per share, payable on and afterthe 16th lust The Directors of the Fire Insurance Company, of the county of Philadelphia, have declared a dividend of three per cent. payable on aqd after the 17'h Inst The Directors of the Pennsylvania Company for Inau_ ranee on Lives and Granting Annuities have declared a* dividend on their capital stock of five per cent for the last six months: payable on demand, clear of all tax. to stockholders or their legal representatives. Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 Booth Third street make the following quotations of the rates of ex, change today, at IP. M.: United States Sixes. 1881. 113 113%: do. d0.,.186% 11313113%:da do. 1864. 110*0110%; do. d 0.1865. 1I1*@U1%: do. do . now. 108k@M8&: do. dal 1867. mw,11»%01O8%;.-do. 1868.108%0108%J HvesjrEen, forties. lofoifßUWii'iSeventhlrtiesJnne. 108*0108* pjuly, 103*0106* jMatured CompouudalB6t 19%: dado. August 1865,-I8%«f8%: do. September, 1865, 18018%: do. do.. October, 155.17%@18; Gold.l4o*<gl4o*; Silver. 133*0135, Smith, Randolph b Co 1 Bankers. 16 South Third- street, quote at 11 o’clock, as follows: Gold, 140%; United States Sixes, 1881, 113*0113%; United States Five-twenties, 1862. 113*0113%; do. 1664, 110%«110%; do 1865, Ul%O 111%: do. Joly, 1865,106*0108% :da 1867, 108*0108%] Fives, Tenfomes, 107(41071:; Sevemthirtiee, second series. 108*0108%: do. third series, 108*0108%. Market dull EUesn. Wallace & Keene, 13 South Third street, quote Border State Bond* aa follows, viz -. Tennesaees old, 71>i@7Ui; do. now, Virginia, old do. new. 663t@57; North Uarollnaa old, 7S)i; do. new,7l®7s&; Mlraourie. 8111(391 ;»■ PriUadelprila Produce morltct. TcxfiDAYrtJuly 7.—There 1b not much activity In the Floor market, and tho inquiry 1b entirely from the homo con- Burners, who purchased principally oj medium and choice brands of Spring Wheat family. Sales of Superfine at 87 60<358 25;Excraat$8 60@S? 25; 500 barrels of North western Extra Family at 89 60; 830 barrels Minnesota do., do- at $lO 75; Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at 81lXf!$ll 50: and fancy brands at 812 to $l4, according to quality. Rye Flour is Btelling at s9@s9 25. per barrel. Nothin* doing in Com MoaL There is m> re activity in the Wheat market, and some holders are asking an advance of 5c per hu»hel on prime lots: sales of 6,000 bushels Red at 8230@5235, and 2.W0 bushels No. 1 bpring at $2. Rye Is quiet, with sales of U£uo buahels Pennsylvania at $1 ts@sl 90. Com is firmer ; sale* of Yellow at 8114 :• Western Mixed at $1 11 @1 12, and 500 bushels White at 81 10. Oats are steady, with sales of 2,000 bushels Pennsylvania and Western at 87(3£9c.. and 1,600 bushels Southern at 89c. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt. Bark—la unchanged. Bales of No. 1 Quercitron at 866 per ton. Seeds —Clover Seed is scarce and held at 86/387. Timo thx ranges from 82 25 to 82 75. Flaxseed is selling to the cruehers at £2 80® $3 85. 1-rovislons are dull, and prices have a downward ten dency. Whisky—Prices are nominal. The Sew Yorlt money siaruet. Jnr 6-—The week has opened on an easier money market than we had in the beginning of the month, and Se general rate for loans on call was four per cent. Cnm erclal paper continues very scarce, and the beet grade is in request at 5(36 per cent. The quarterly statements of all the national banks having now been made np, cur rency will return to this centre, whero tho supply promises to be superabundant until October, when an advance in the rate of interest to seven per cent will probably take Diace; hot no stringency need be apprehended in in view or all tho conditions afiect-ng the market, the government having ceased to be a borrower, the contrac tion of the currency having been stopped and the trade being quiet and on a legitimate cash Laajs throughout tho country, tinder these circumstances the supply of money in all tho large cities is likely to be fully equafto the do mabd. not only during theiemalnder of theycar, but so long as contraction is suspended and the 'treasury is not a borrower. The stock market was on the whole steady throughout the day but rather dull. The speculative feeling of the street continues bullish and the tendency of prices is np ward. The settlement of the difficulties formerly exist ing between the Erie directors and the Vanderbilt party bee not yet been responded to by the stock, but thero is probably no significance in this circumstance. The crop prospects continue unusually good in all sections of the country, and tho current earniogß of all the railways ars so large that the bears are discouraged from eelling their stocks, while the bulls axe emboldened to extend their operations. 'i he gold market has been stroDg to-day and moderately active,;* liile the current of speculation was mainly for a rise. The fluctuations were, however, limited to hi per cent— mainly from 140)4 to 140)4. with the closing trane actions at HO?;. The borrowing demand for coin was well supplied, owing to the Treasury disbursements and loans were made at 2@3 per cenr. for carrying. Tho gross clearings amounted to $28,806 000, the gold bal ances to 81.809,085. and ths currency balances to 31,833,553. The conversions of seven-thirty notes during the day at the Hub-Treasury amounted to 8365 970. The imports of specie at the port last week from foreign poitß were valued at $197,188. making a total of $4,100,484 since the Ist of January. American silver iB quoted at 6>4@7M.per ant. below gold,and Mexican dollars are duli at 1031{C310oM in gold. The firnmeßsof the rates of foreign exchange at the present high point, the steady outward drain of specie during the last three months and the correspondingly large reduction of the amount of gold in the country give an upward tendency to the premium based on commercial grounds, and in the event ol tho nominationof Mr. Pendleton, or any one committed to his peculiar financial views, political influence would operate in thesame direction. fFrom to-day's New York World.] July 6th.—’1 he money market is more active, and call loans range from 4to 5 per cent Bißconnta of sixty days paper are made at 6 percent, but longer dates are dlfli cnlt to pass under 7 per cent The Governmcntbond market was dull throughout the day. hut tho investment demand of small purchasers is steady, lbo foreign bonds are firmer than ithe domestic. The gold market opened and closed at HO?;, at 3 P. M, ranging from lt«J4 to lttiK- The rates paid for carrying were 2,3, 3)4 per cent. After the boArd adjourned tho quotations were 140)4 to 140Ji- The foreign exchange market is firm, with free offer ings of sight sterling hills at 110)4. drawn against bonds, which limit business in (he sixty-day hills, for which prime bankers ask lie); to 110)4. Thel-alcst Quotations from New YorK. New; Yoke, July 7.—Stocks lower. Chicago end Bock Island, 106 X: Beading, 96)4; Canton Company, 4»: Erie. 70)4; Cleveland and Toledo. 102)1; Cleveland and Pittsburgh. 87J4; : Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 107)4; Michigan Central. 116)4: Michigan Southern. 91K; New York Central, 134)4; Illinois Control, 168; Cumberland preferred, S 3: Virginia Sixes. 56)4tiMi-souri Sixes, 91)4; Hudson Biver.l3B; Five-twenties, 1662,113 k; ditto, 1864. 110)4; ditto, 1860 11154: new Issue. 108)4; Ten-forties, 107 i(; Seven, thirties, 108)4; Gold, 140 M; Money 4 to 5 per cent.; Exchange. llu)4. • - ■ r From Hoiiachosetu, Sib - do *62* 200 eh Bead B Its 48% lOOsh ' dd bS 48.3.16 -jOBh (HI uu . 100 ab do 89 43 V [ BOABDB. 100 «b Bead R. c 438.16 200 eh do 48V 200 eh Catawie pf 29 100 »h do *OO 29 100*h do b6O 29 ■B9’ah Penns B rcpt 621 f 6eb ' do 62# BOASDd 1100 all Phlla&Erlo b3O 26 1700 ah Lch_Nar stk la 21% 100 ell do BSwn 21 jf OOOih do e3oltB2ljf 100 ell dabCO 211* 100 sh do b3O 2l« fFrom the N. Y. Herald, of to-day] [By Telegraph,] ,y eveotng<bulletin~*p: THE® THIRD EDITION. from: newyork THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. FIRST AND SECOND BALLOT Pendleton on the Lead ANDY SECOND IN THE BADE. Judge Ohase's Name Not Mentioned national Democratic Convention. f Continued from the Second Edition 1 It denounces the usurpation and tyranny of the Radical party in its violation of the pledge In the conduet of the war, that it was only for the pre servation of the Union; having subjugated the States, overthrown the freedom of speech and of the press, established a system of espionage, dis regarded the habeas corpus, made of the national capital a baatile, and threatened to destroy the original jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, and maligned the Chief Justice because of his integ rity fit the trial of the President. The report , continues at considerable length to recite these abuses, and In conclusion, declares that tho privilege and trust of suffrage belongs exclusively to the control of each State, and that Congress has usurped it In violation of the constitution. It specifically denounces the Reconstruction acta as tisurpatory, unconstitutional and void. The. soldiers' and sailors’ pensions are to be faithfully paid. The public lands Bhonld be reserved for homesteads; and thanks Andrew Johnson lor re sisting the aggressions of. Congress. In conclu sion, the report invites men of all parties in,the past to unite on this platform. Mr. Morphy moved the previous question, which was ordered with few dissenting votes. A delegate called for the reading— |cries of “Question, question!”]—which was put and adopted with few dissenting voices, and the Con vention rose to its feet, wildly cheering. Mr. Bigler (Pa.) offered a resolution that the Convention do now proceed to nominate a can didate for President of the Unlted States. Some confusion ensued here, but the Chair put the question at once and it was decided in the affirma uyp. ' Mr. Seymonr here resumed the Chair. Mr. Vallandigham moved to reconsider the vote just taken, and that the motion to reconsider lie on the table. Agreed to. Mr. Seymonr eald it was very important that the Convention, before proceeding to ballot, should clearly understand what the two-thirds role was. Bto was very anxious that no misap prehension should arise after a ballot shall have been taken, and called npon the Secretary to 'read a the decision of previous Demo cratic conventions in regard to that role, and eald if there ehonld be any doubt upon the true operation and effect of eald rule, be invited discussion and some form .of resolution by the Convention which Bhonld determine whether -two-thirds of the entire Convention, or. If the vote ehonld not be fall, two-thirds of all those voting, ehonld determine .the ballot. Mr. Richardson moved that two-thirds of all the delegates voting upon any ballot shall decide a nomination, and added a few remarks de nouncing the two-thirds' role as a mischievous one. Mr. Kiernan, New York, hoped and believed, that no eerlons question wonld arize here, for the sake of the country. We want not only to nom inate, bht to win, und he hoped no man wonld be nominated here who was not voted lor by two tblrds of all the delegates. He hoped there wonld be no change or the rule as heretofore ob served, and that the Richardson resolution wonld not be adopted. (Cheers.] He wanted a nomination made only by the concurrent judg ment of two-thirds oi all the delegates from all the States. [Applause.] Mr. Richardson rose to reply, but gave way to Mr. Clymer, of Pennsylvania, who as Chair man of the Committee on Permanent Organiza tion, said the committee unanimously supposed, in reporting the two-thirds role, that it required two-thirds of all the delegates to effect a nomina tion. Mr. Hoyt, of Maryland, attempted to offer an amendment to Mr, Richardson’s resolution, but the latter withdrew his resolution, and the amendment fell with it. The chair announced that os the resolution had been withdrawn, he would rule as was ruled at the Baltimore and Charleston Conventions, that two-thirds of the entire number of delegate! shall be necessary to a nomination. The decision os rendered at Baltimore was read by the Becre- tary. He then urged the audience to be quiet and repress any manifestations to influence tne result of tho deliberations of the Convention. Alter some unimportant discussion of points of order, Mr. Bigler moved that the Secretaries of the Con vention act os tellers. Agreed to. A Nevada delegate inquired whether after the nominations are closed to-day, any new candi dates can be brought forward. The Chair replied that the Convention could at any time bring forward new candidates. Subse quently he said it was in order, nnder tho resolu tion already adopted, for any State to. now bring forward its candidates. The Secretary, proceeded to call the roll in order to give an opportunity lor States • to pre sent their candidates. Mr. Eaton, of Connecticut, referred- ti> the gloom-wbich hung over the Democratic parly at the close of the war, and reminded the conven tion that Connecticut was the first State to pierce the gloom by the election of a Democratic Gover nor, James E. English, whom Connecticut now preeents as her candidate. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, said he would vote for Mr. Pendleton, bat would leave Ohio to make the nomination. 7 Mr. Anderson, of Maine, eloquently eulogized and presented tne name of General Winfield S. Hancock. [Cheers.] Mr. Emory, of Maine, on behalf of the minority of the Maine delegation, and in behalf of the la boring masses, nominated .Geoige H. Pendleton. | Great cheering in. the gallery.] New Jersey nominated Ex-Governor Joel Parker, for whom she claimed a national reputa tion, stating that while/ he earnestly supported the national government throughout the war, he never consented to any usurpation of the rights of the citizens. Mr. Tilden, of New York, by a unanimous voto of the delegation, nominated Sanford E. Church,whom he eulogized as a statesman ef en larged experience, and a man who has always achieved Bnccess before the people. General McCook, of Ohio, by the unanimous voice of her convention, placed in nomination George H. Pendleton. [Cheers.] Mr. Woodward, of Pennsylvania,by unanimous vote of the delegation, nominated Hon. Asa Packer. He declared that this nomination vtas not intended as a mere compliment. The delega tion presented him in earnest good faith, thongh in great defferenee to the views of the Convention. They intended to stand by him as long os should seem necessary to give the Convention time enough to rally to his support. The Speaker proceeded at some length to present the candi date’s public and private merits, and had not concluded when the.five minutes allotted to each epeitker expired. Time was called, but by unani mous consent Mr. Woodward was permitted to go on. Mr. Packer’s name was greeted with ap plause, mingled' with a few cheers. Mr. Nelson, of Tennessee, rose to present the name of one whose claims and qualifications he set forth in a few earnest and forcible remarks, concluding by nominating Andrew Johnson. [Great cheering both among the delegates odd spectators, renewed and.long continued. ] Mr. Smith, of Vermont, nominated the only Democratic Governor of New England, James E. English. ' A delegate from. Virginia endorsed as its first and only choice tho nominee of this Convention, [Cbeefs.] ■ ' Mr. Clark,of Wisconsin; in behalf of a majority of the delegation, nominated James R. Doolittle. [Cheers. I ■ Mr. Palmer, of Wisconsin, for a minority of the delegation, seconded the nomination of a 8:30 O’Cldoh. BY TELEGRAPH. ILADELPHIA, TUESDAY; JD man who had never been out of the Democratic party, George H. Pendleton. : ‘.V VIBST IALLOT. The roll was then called on the first ballot, with the following result: Pendleton... ....105i: Hancock Andrew Johnson. English... Hendricks........ ReveFdy Johnson D001itt1e......... Porker. Packer..., P.P. 81air.....:. Church......:.... Whole vote cast, 317; necessary to a cholce,2l2. No cboiao. , The Convention proceeded to a second ballot. SECOND BALLOT. Price, of Missouri, Five minutes having been allowed for consulta tion, tho roll was called on the second ballot, with the following result: English .mi Hancock . 45 Pendleton Parker.... Church... Packer ... Andrew Johnson Doolittle. .... Hendricks Revcrdy Johnson F.P. 81air....... Thou. Ewing', Jr No choice'.' Texas changed from Andrew Johnson to Hancock, and Virginia garo Blair his additional 10. Trie Democratic Platform. [Special Despatch to the,-Philadelphia Evening Bnlletln.l New York, July 7 Tho platform as repotted is earnestly discussed by delegates this A. M. Southerners accept It as gonndj Westerners find fault only with the clause repudiating the doc- : trine of repndiation. Pendleton’s friends are in despair. Chase stock is np, and the contest is now between ' him and . Hancock. Johnson is again in the field; two of them—Reverdy and Andrew. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Dr. Storcna’a Impeacrimcnt Artie lea. Washington, July 7.—At a quarter after 12 Mr. Stevens got the floor, and moved resolutions that a committee be appointed to prepare addi tional articles, substantially as follows: Article let charges the President with official usurpations and ■ removal of officers with a view to his own advantage, to establish a party de voted to his personal ends. Second, usurpations and illegally establishing State governments in the South, appointment of provisional gover nors, &c., and with violation of the Reconstruc tion acts, perjury, appointment of officers who could not take the test oath, and corruption in appointments. , Mr. Stevens said he did not caro to occupy the time qf tho House with articles, nor with the evi dence taken before the Judiciary Committee at their former investigation. He would ask to have them printed, and would only read what he had to say in support of his resolution. Mr. Beck (Ky.) demanded that tho articles should be read, which Mr. Stevens began to do in a feeble voice. He shortly gave way to Mr. McPherson, who finished it for him. Very little attention was paid to the reading by the members on tho floor; and there was so much noise and conversation that it was impos sible in the gallery to hear much, either of the articles or the speech. Mr. Stevens said ho did not intend to ask action on the subject at this time. / Trio Soldiers’ and sailors’ Convention. New Yoke, July 7th.—The Convention /Was adjourned on Monday to 10 A. M. of to-day, but at ffie hour named a very slim attendance was found. / The probability being that owing to the con fused debate which occurred at the timo of tho adjournment on Monday, the time to which the adjournment was made was misunderstood by a majority of the delegates, a motion to adjourn till 12 o’clock was made and carried. marine Intelligence. New York, July 7.— Arrived, steamer France, from Liverpool. / LEHIGH VALLEY BAILROAD COMPANY’S Mortgage Bonds dne in 1898. For $5,000,000, with Interest at Six per Cent., payable on the first day of June and December of each year. Free from State and United States Taxes. Tbej&e Bonds are secured by mortgage on the following Railroads belonging to this Company, namely: Tho main line from Fbillipeburg, New Jersey* through Mauch Chunk to Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, 101 miles; the er Meadow brnneh. 17>3 miles, and the Lehigh and Mabanoy branch. miles; making a total-of 161 miles of road, including 78 miles double-track, equal, with sidings, to 309 miles of single track, together with all lands, bridges, work shops, machinery, depots, engine bouses and buildings .thereunto belonging, and all rolling stock, tools, implements and materials belonging to this Company, in use on the said Railroads. This mortgage is a first lien on all of the above Roads, except 46 miles, from Easton to MoUch Chunk, on which it is preceded by a. mortgage for $1,500,000 duo in 1873, the Bonds of which we'ore exchanging, as fast os presented, for the pres* nt Issue; those not presented until maturity are to be paid out of the present loan, making it a first mo- tgage on all the above-mentioned property. ONE MILLION DOLLARS of these Bonds, eithei coupon or re# filtered, ore offered at ninety-five per centum, with interest from the day of sale, free from State and United States taxes. CHAS. C, LON6STRETH, Treasurer OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD) COMPANY. > No. 803 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.) 7-30’S CONVERTED INTO 5-20’S Or Bongbt at Highest Daiftet Ratei. DREXEL & C 0.7 BABBEBB) 34 South Third Street. CLARK’f GOLD MEDAL RANGE will bake and eook elegantly,and win heat the dining and two upper rooms. Call and see them in full operational JOHN 8. CLARK'S, 1008 Market Street* Philadelphia, mylSmrp - • , - : OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COM. FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUITIES, 304 WALNUT STREET. Philadelphia, July 6,1868. The Directors have ibis day declared a Dividend on their capital stock of Five rer Cent, for the last six months, which will be paid to the stockholders, or their I<*al representatives,' -- ; - , WILLIAM B» HIM* jjj 3t» y -- • - Actuary. BOND’S BOBTON AND TRENTON BIBCOIT.—THE trade supplied with Bond's ButteTtCream, Milk, Ova store and EggjSlscuit. Also, West & Thorn's celebrated Trenton andwine BiscultTW JOB. B. BUSSIEB & CO* Solo Agents, 108 South Delaware BV6SD& .... m .... 60 . ..,.16 .... 2K ...... 8K l3 lB 26 ...... IK assumed the chair here. .... 93K .... 15K .... 83 26 ••“If lB6B. FOURTH EDITION. LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS. FItOMNEW YORK DBUOOBATIO CONVENTION’. 3d 4 4th. and sth Ballots STIIjL no choice. By tbe Atlantic Cable. London, July 7th, Evening— Codbolb. 9i%® 95, for money and account, give-twenties, 73% @73%. Erie, 46. Hlinols Central, 102. Liverpool, July 7, Evening.—Cotton sales' 12,000 bales. Barley 4s~ lid. Peas 435. 6d. Petroleum firm. Sngar heavy. ° Antwerp, July 7, Evening.—Potroletun active at 51f. The Democratic Convention. (Continued from Third Edition.] Mr. Scott, of Pennsylvania, moved to adjourn till 4 o’clock P. M., but withdrew it on the appeal of friends. . V. Mr. McCook, of Ohio, asked a revision of the. last ballot, stating that there was an error some where. It was found on investigation that the vote of Maryland had been erroneously rendered, and that the total vote for Pendleton was 104 and for Hancock 40%. Amotion for a recess till four o’clock P..M: was made and lost.. The call of the roll on the third ballot was be gun. Pennsylvania asked and obtained leave to retire,for consultation, and in the meantime the call was suspended. • THIRD BALLOT. Virginia on the third ballot went to Pendleton with 10 votes. [Cheers.i The result was an nounced thus: . English 7% Hancock !. 45% Pendleton 119>$ Parker. .13 . Church....... *3/ Packer Sfr' Andrew Johnson 34 % Doolittle yl2 Hendricks ....../. 9% Keverdy Johnson 11 Blair 4% Ewing 1 No choice. FOURTH BALLOT. English... Hancock. Pendleton Parker Church... Packer... A. Johnson Doolittle... Hendricks Reverdy Johnson Sejmour /. Blair Ewing /... No choice. / FIFTH BALLOT. Florida changed from Hancock to Doolittle. Michigan changed from R. Johnson to Hen dricks. Carolina gave 5% to Hancock, and 2 % to Pendleton, and 1 to Packer. South Carolina 1 tor J. Q. Adams. Georgia 9 for Blair.. The vote stood—lndiana not having returned: English.... 7 Hancock 46 Pendleton 109 Parker . 13 .Church Packer. A. Johnson. Doolittle Hendricks, R. Johnson XI.UI Congress—second Session. Washington, July 7. Senate.— Mr. Morgan (N. Y.) presented a pe tition from citizens of New York protesting against any cession of the Yo-Semite Valley to private parties. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Wilson (Mass.) called up the joint resolu tion in relation to the settlement of accounts of certain officers and agents, who have disbursed public money under direction of the Chief of Engineers, which was passed. The money In question was expended in the erection of fortifications in Massachusetts, Maine and New Hampshire. Mr. Trumbull (HI.) called up the bill to revive and continue in force the act of the 29th of July, 1850, and the acts amendatory thereof. He ex plained that a year ago the Binaries of most of the district judges were increased fro.m $2,000 to $3,500, and at that time the law author izing the payment of the expenses of District Judges called out of their Districts by Judges of the Supreme Court was repealed; that some of the Justices of the Supremo Court doubted whether their authority to call District Judges out of their Districts was not also thereby repealed by implication, and desired this declar ation that that provision was now in force. Mr. Williams (Oregon) contended that the ex penses ought to be paid notwithstanding the in crease of pay, citing the case of the District Judge of Oregon, Judge Dedy, who was fre quently called into California to hold a circuit court, because of the large amount of business there. Messrs. Conncss, Cole and Corbett testified to the same state of facts, and Mr. Williams moved to amend, by providing that the District Judge of Oregon receive his ex penses for holding a Circuit Court in San Fran cisco. Mr. Trumbull reminded the Senate that the in crease of salary had been made for the very pur pose of compensation for expenses thus incurred. He opposed the amendment Mr. Conkling (N. Y.),as having been a member of the Committee ot Conference on the bill making the increase last year, corroborated tho statement of Mr. Trumbull. He produced a let ter from District Judge Hoffman, of California, denying that the business of the District Court there was overburthening him. Mr. Conness (Cal.) said if the letter had been, written to affect the pending bill for tho creation of a second District Court In California, it was very strange that it had not been sent to one of the Benators frpm California. He reiterated .his statement in regard to the business of the Cali fornia District Coutt. . Mr. Conkling, as a personal frlond of Judge Hoffman, saidms character was too well known to require any defence of his veracity here. After a few further remarks from Mr. Conness, the amendment was rejected, and the bill passed. Whereupon, the morning hour having expired, the consideration of the Tax bill was resumed. House.—Mr. Delano (Ohio) introduced a bill to provide for the payment of a certain demand for stores and articles used by tho engineer de partment in the army of the United States. Re ferred to Committee on Claims. Mr. Boutwell (Mass.) introduced a bill to fix tho time for holding the terms of tho United States District Court in Virginia. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Van Horn (N. V.) asked leave to offer a re solution making the Niagara ship canal bill a special order for the 10th of December next. Mr. Holman (Ind.) objected. Mr. Julian (Ind.) offered a-pronmble and reso lution reciting the fact of a so-called treaty be tween the Potowattomie Indians and the Atchi son, Topeka and BantaFe Railroad Company, by which 342,000 acres of Indian lands, were trans ferred at the rate of one dollar an acre, mon strously disproportionate to their value, and in structing the Committee on Indian Affairs to in quire into the facts, with power to send for ' per sons and papers. Adopted. Mr. Btevens (Pa.)—l rise to a question of privi lege. I desire to introduce a resolution, and to follow it with some remarks, but will not ask any further action. Barkets by Telegraphi New Youk. July 7.— Cotton tinner at Sac. ETourlflnn and 10015 c. higher; BJOO bbls. sold; State, $S 65559 25; Ohio, 88 6Q@s.2 76; Wosteni, £3 65089.95; Southern, $8 90@®14 W; (Jalfornln, 810(4813 W. Wheat firm, ot B@sc advance, Corn firmana 103 c. hi,her; 260.000 buehekUold ot St 07@$1 10. - Oats- actlvo und 2©3c. advance; 66,000 buihcu told at 8408610.- Beef quiet Fork duU; new Mew. $27 90. Lard quiet. Whlaky quiet’ Baltimoue, July 7.—Cotton steady; middlings 83c. Fleur duUand nominal. Wheat doll; new red $3 5. Corn dull; White, $1 110115; Yellow, nominally, $1 11 @ll2 Oats dull and unchanged. Bye vary dull. For quiet at #2B 76029. Bacon firm: rth Bides, 16H: clear tides, 1C1; shoulders, U; hams, 21022. Lard dull, 17. - * ■ ~ 3:10 O’Clooli. • • 7% .. 43% .. 118 % .. 13 .. 83 FIFTH EDIT! BY TELEGRAPH. ■? DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION i The Chase Moyemen^! SPECULATING ON THE RESULT.^! SIXTH BALLOT AND NO CHOICE. Adjourned Until 11 A. M, To-Moirow WASHINGTON,* •.... . . ...... THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION. Tlie Cbase movement. [Bpeelal Despatch to tha Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) New Yobk, July 7.—Chase lias not yet been nominated. The friends of Pendleton few that this delay In nomination' bodes them no good and begin to charge that there is a conspiracy between the Chase men and the advocates of Hancock, whose prospects are brightening every minute. : The Chaisepeople are very reticent, and thosd who we 'supposed and known to favbr Hancock do not hesitate to express their opinion ; that on the' 6th ballot his; strength will have greatly increased. The Indiana delegation are now holding a secret meeting, at which the name of will be presented, strongly, backed by speeches from former Pendlotoniana. The Southern delegates will probably withdraw their support from Pendleton, and oblte upon . Packer, of Pennsylvania, or English, of Con- " neeticut. They say that Chase cannot stand upon a Democratic platform, and they will not sup port him nnless he expresses himself more fully ibis afternoon. Chnreh'hos a strong party, bat will not stand long. Hancock's followers are active. They count upon the undivided support of the Southern del egations on the seventh or eighth ballot. A. strong effort Is now being made to effect and ad journment, but the result was yet doubtful. The Democratic convention, (Continued from Fourth Edition.) After some delay the vote of Indiana was an nounced os before for Pendleton, making his vote 122. SIXTH BALLOT. English Hancock Pendleton Parker.... Church... Packer... Andrew Johnson Doolittle Hendricks... Blair. Missouri cast half vote less than her foil vote. Vote ordered by States, on motion to adjourn until 6 o’clock, P.M. Lost. . Motion to adjourn till to-morrow carried. Adjourned tiU 11 A. M. Enoriuonp Frauds in the ITlisslsslppi ' Election* [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, j Washington, July 7.—A letter to the Con* gresslonal Executive Committee from the Chair man of the Bepnblican Committee in'Mississippi,' dated Vicksburg, July 3, says the indications are that the rebel party .has carried the State. It says enormoas frauds have been perpetrated; and many loyal men and negroes have been kept from the polls by violence. He deplores the re moval of McDowell, who, he says wfas the only good military man they ever had. The river counties, where the most soldiers are and where the voters were protected, give fifteen thousand majority for the Constitution. The other letters give some hopes. They say the telegraph is entirely in the control of the rebels, and Associated Frees repor's are unreliable. Doings in the Senate* [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evenljfi.Bnltetlo.l Washington, July 7, 3.20 P. M —The Senate, at three o’clock, reached the Bank Sections of the Tax bll, and carried.a motion to strike them out. ; The Finance Committee’s amendments to the House bill have been uniformly agreed to, and tho bill stands very nearly as printed. The Senate is now acting on some farther amendments moved by the committee, none of which affect the general character of tho bill. From tho progress already made, it looks as if the Senate and the House would both get through with it, and tho bill will be in tho hands of the Conference Committee by tho close of tho week. Tho Bridge Bill. [Bpecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. 1 Washington, July 7th.—Tho Senate Commit-, tee on Post Offices and Post Roads will probably report a substitute for tho long span bridge bill which passed the House yesterday. Their view is to have the length of the span of each bridge fixed by a Board of Engineers from the War De portment. A number of railroad men are hero, looking after their interests in tSis matter: The Nominations Before the Senate* [Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin*! Washington, July 7 —The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, at their meeting this morn ing, decided to report against the confirmation of H. A. Smythe as Minister to Austria. It was determined to take no action on the nomination of as Minister to Vene- Cancusof Republican Senators* [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bnlletln.l Washington, Juiy 7. —Tho Republicans In tho Senate held a caucus this morning on Mr. Ed munds’s bill for tho next meeting of Congress on the third Monday in November, bat deter-: mined nothing. The Revised Warehousing' System. [Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.! Washington, July 7. —Mr. Morrell's bill revis ing the warehousing system, aftsr considerable debate, was referred to the Ways and Means Committee, on motion of Schenck and others, who called it the tariff bill in disguise. The Honse is now in Committee of the Whole on the. Wnlmssia appropriation. The Treaty Willi Slam. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.} Washington, July 7. —An amendment to the treaty with Siam, to the effept that our ships may now go np to Bangkok by simply unloading ammunition, Instead of both gnus and ammo, nltion, as heretofore, was ratified in the Senate. The Death of Peter Cagger* New York, July 7.— Last night ■ while Peter Cagger and John KDevelln were driving through Central Park, as they were turning a street cor ner, a wheel gave way,the carriage was capsized-; and Cogger and Develin were dragged several rods under the wreck. Cagger. was Instantly, killed. Mr. Develin was seriously injured, and ft is feared will not recover. They were on their way to attend the reception at the Manhattan club. Mr. Cagger’s remains are at St. Luke’s Hospital, and will leave, for Al banv to-nighl* ' ~ *1 EW v GRENOBLE"WAItNTJTS-»-aS B - avenue, v t . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers