BUSINESS 'NOTICES. Bargains offered to Summer Cloth• ins and in Bummer Goode, made to order, to clam out stock. Mrortment still goad, - but being rapidly closed ont. Ali priers cruarantradiawer than the lowest etsetch.we tel full sat-ft/action guaranteed every purchaser, or tus cancelled and money rtlfunded. Beat wag between IltErmsrr 61 Co., /WA and TOWER HALL, BLENL Street& 618 MAIM ET i.TREET. Plll LAUELPIII A. Arm 600 BROADWAY, NEW YOUR 'Abe Poor' Man's Frlond.—Doctor's bills are too long for a Doorman's pocket, but many of them may be avoided by keeping Grace's Celebrated Salve in the cupboard. It is the - precious pot of oint ment," curing burns. cute. scalds,brulsee,sprams.ccounda, chilblains, chapped bands, Am,. Mothers, do not neglect to save your husbnnd'e bard-earned money, but purchase a box of this salve, only i 5 cents. au3-6t EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, August 7, 1868. itir Persons leaving the city for the slimmer, and wishing to have the EVEN/ NO Bur.urrm sent --to - them, will please send their address to the Office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. LOUISN &NA. Johnsonized Democracy is rapidly showing itself in its true colors in the South. The opposition to the work of reconstruction and the determination to reject the practical re sults of the war have been stimulated to increasing virulence, first, under the persist ent policy of the President, and more lately by the new coalition between the Northern Democracy and the rebels of the South. It has been the fashion with the Democratic press of the North to deny the reports of the many outrages committed upon Union men, white and black, in Texas and other parts of the South. But the real fact that a reign of terror now prevails in the State of Louisiana has been brought officially to the notice of the President, and it is foolish to pretend to ignore the state of affairs actually existing in that section of the South. Governor Warmouth calls upon the Presi dent of the United States for military assist ance. He discloses a condition of society i❑ Louisiana quite as bad as in the worst days of the rebellion. The declaration that one hundred and fifty murders have been com mitted in Lousiana in the last month and a half; that Union men are only preserving life and_property_in some of the parishes by the aid of volunteer bands of armed men; that judges cannot hold court, nor sheriffs issue writs or make arrests, for fear of their lives; that a systematized terrorism is spread. all over—the--State to drive the leading itninnkata intn nvilt , anti to fr;rrhtnn masses away from the polls; that secret mili tary organizations are drilled in the streets at night; and that a wholesale massacre of the Legi slat eof the State, at its late session, vas onl irevented by the presence of United States oops ; all this is enough to convince the most skeptical that there is still an abso lute need for the ,strong arm of the Federal Government to make itself felt in subduing the revived spirit of the rebellion. Governor Warmouth calls loudly and ur gently for help. Will the President give it to him ? The anarchy which prevails in Louisiana is chiefly of his own creation. These outrages are committed in the name and interest of the Democratic party, with which he is now so closely affiliated. Their perpetrators are the adherents of Seymour and Blair, and their acts harmonize with the principles which Tammany Hall has enunci ated in its declaration that the reconstruc tion acts are null and void, in its endorsement of Blair's revolutionary letter, and in its fraternizing with the Hamptons who are now preaching a new rebellion in the South. To suppress these disorders is to permit the Union sentiment of the State to assert itself, and to jeopard the chemces of the Democracy and its candidates. Governor Warmouth urges that a "few ex amples of condign punishment of offenders will secure peace to the State." But Mr. Johnson is utterly oppay to the condign punishment of offenders, whether they be traitors, counterfeiters or illicit whisky dis tillers. The glaring nature of these manifestations of Democratic lawlessness may force Mr. Johnson into a compliance with the require ments of the Constitution, in extending the protection called for by the Executive of Louisiana. It is to be hoped that he will be able to see his way clear to this manifest duty, and that such vigorous measures will be taken as will put a summary stop to the scenes of anarchy, murder and outrage that are now so rife in Louisiana. For the people of the North, there is food for much wholesome reflection in this appli cation from Governor Warmouth. This is the order of things where the Democracy is permitted to carry out . its real designs and tendencies. It is a programme in harmony with the teachings of the Democratic orators of the South, and of the Democratic nominee for the Vice Presidency. It is the rebel "yell" which is sent back in response to General Grant's earnest "Let us have peace' Give the Democracy of Philadelphia un disputed sway, and this community may pre pare itself for scenes scarcely less murderous than these. Arson and riot are boldly, if not openly, threatened, in the e'ent of Demo cratic successes at the coming elections, and the threats are not altogether idle ones. Everywhere, North and South,the peace and security of the people demand that these tur bulent elements shall be held in check. Re publicanism, with Grant and Colfax, means Peace. Democracy, with Seymour and Blair, means disorder, revolution and war. The whole country calls upon Presi dent Johnson for a prompt protection of life and property in Louisiana;' and every con sideration of peace and prosperity calls upon the whole country to combine in the determi nation that a party that comprises the entire rebel element of the South, and teaches the revolutionizing and repudiating doctrines of Tammany Hall and Frank Blair, shall wait for power until it purges itself of all such principles and practices as now prove its un fitness to wield it safely and properly. i_ernocracy is accommodating. It reseal_ tiles those patent medicines which have an universal application. If you have bile, they go to your liver; if you have corns, they go direct to your toes. Democratic politics adapt themselves to the exigencies of every occasion. If the unterrified demand rascAlity and outlawry in one section, and honesty and _ _ respect for authority in another, the articles or tarty faith are arranged to suit both. Tile tie that binds the adverse interests,one to the other, is not of iron, it'is of pitch, and it con forms exactly to thelrregularities of the sun face that it covers. The attitude of the Pre sidential and Vice ' Presidential candidates upon the Democratic ticket -illustrates this fact. Blair is the especial representative of extreme rebel elenfent, which plays such an Important part in this campaign. His two letters are written in the exaggerated, born- bastical and furious style peouliar to the Southern chivalry, and the sentiments ex pressed in them are those of the South ern revolutionists. He favors repudiation, overthrow of reconstruction, negro degra dation, outlawry of the "&rpet haggers," and the return of the rebel leaders to power. The Southern press lavishes its praise upon him, and tells of the wonderful things he will do when he assumes the - Vice Presidential office. Seymour, the cold-blooded, seeks the favor of the Northern-wing of the party, and aims to represent the capitalists, the business men, and the lovers of law" and' order in this section. He does not rave and swear. He is placidly mendacious, pleasantly sophisti cal, encouragingly mild. He says nothing at all about repudiation. He finds that his elec tion will not give him power to return the South to anarchy. He thinks the country needs peace and quiet, badly, and he is solic itous for the welfare of men of business. Apparently he and Blair are diametrically opposed to each other, but let not any good easy soul vote for Seymour with the convic tion that he means what he says. He has accepted the Revolutionary plattorm of his party, and is pledged to the policy declared by the bolder and more blatant Blair. If he is elected, he will conform to those principles and do all that is demanded of him. if loyal men in the North are won by soft, words,they will find at the last that they have been be trayed, and that the country is on the brink of a second revolution. One of the members of the Convention of Teachers lately in session in Allentown,while discussing a plan for improving country schools, said, in the course of his speech that he "thought the use of the Pennsylvania Dutch language demoralizing.'' The censure bestowed by the speaker upon the use of the dialect is merited, but he has mistaken the cause for the effect. The jargon is the result of intellectual demoralization, rather than-the cause. The persons by whom it is 119Pli plcnlngivelv_ fon wholly ionnni.nt of the first elements of modern education. They have no literature, no scho.ls, and no means of penetrating the mysteries of the commonest branches of learning. The number of indi viduals in this State who are living in this intellectual darkness is surprising and dis graceful. Within fifty miles of this city" there are native-born Americans who cannot speak the English language. They have lived their lives in little communities of their own kind, where the horrible hermaph rodite language—the Pennsylvania Dutch—is used by every one, and they do not care to learn more of the things that concern them as Americans, than the divisions of the d3l lar, and these they have by heart. Apart from those who do not use English at all, in many of the counties immediately to the north of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dutch is used to a greater extent than the English language by those who can speak the latter. In these counties the educational standard is, perhaps, lower than it is in any other portion of this republic. This is Lhe cause. The remedy is to elevate that standard and by establishing first class schools, taught by men and women who speak English, to strive to educate the rising generation of Pennsylvania Dutchmen to such a level that they will be ashamed of their bastard dialect. Education will do an other thing for them. These counties now give heavy Democratic majorities—ignorance and stupidity always support that ticket— and a little enlightmeut will serve to open the blind eyes of these hinds, and to better the welfare of the country. We sincerely hop.- the school Conventions will adopt measures to accomplish this very desirable result. Boston and New York are having a nice little quarrel with each other. Boston sent on a soldier company the other day to drill in Central Park against a New York company, for the championship of the United States— the whole United States, mind. The New Yorkers selected an umpire of their own. without consulting Boston, and when the drill took place a vast mob of Gothamit.cs as sembled to see fair play for New York. Th result was the visitors were crowded and in terfered with so that they could not execute their evolutions, and were then hooted at and ridiculed by the very impartial crowd. The exercises concluded by the umpire handing the prize to the New Yorkers. Bos ton rages furiously, and with good cause, we think. In any other city the crowd would have been kept in order, or a second trial would have been had away from a crowd. But New York is so persuaded of the truth that it cannot be beaten, that by fair means or foul it will not be beaten. The courtesy that belongs to hospitality demanded that the visitors should be treated decently, and, under the circumstances, it would have been gracious to have drawn the game, or to have given the prize to the Bostonians. The con duct of the New Yorkers shows that they had not perfect confidence in their boasted superiority Among other of the many falsehoods con tained in Mr. Horatio Seymour's letter of acceptance is this one: "The acts of Congress since the adjournment of the Convention snow an alarm lest a change of political power w.ll give to the people what they ought to have—a clear statement of what has been done with the money drawn from them during the past eight years." Never before in the financial history of a great nation, have a people had fuller infor mation given them of the national expendi_ tures, than have the people of this country. The recent exhibit of Mr. Wells, published in every journal in the land, and the statements made in Congress from time to timf?,, were exhaustive, eFplicit and entirely satisfactory. To be sure, the country has been robbed in a mul.itude of ways. In the revenue depart ment, for instance, where officers ap pointed by Mr. Johnson have conspired with men, who, upon conviction for fraud, have always Leen pardoned by 'the President, and in return have furnished him with the sinews of war for impeachment THE DAILY EVENING FRIDAY,' AUGUST 7,1.868. contests. The people have been defrauded by counterfeiters, who have 'flooded the land with base currency, and these, when' con victed, have also been released by a Demo cratic President to begin their nefarious work again. The responsibility,for losses other wise unaccounted for, must be laid at the Democratic door; exactly where rests the blame that there has been any unusual ex penditure at all. If Governor ,Seymour and the gentlemen who are now advocating his cause so ardently in' he South had not pro voked and prosecuted a civil war, we should have a good deal less trouble with all finan cial questions. Paragraphs like the above are doubtless acceptable to the unwashed Democracy, but they will not do for intern gentlemen of any creed. - It is somewhat remarkable that.at the very time when our seaside resorts are infested with mosquitoes in unprecedented numbers, the people of England, hitherto untroubled by these tiny cannibals,should be complaining of a like visitation. The coincidence is ex traordinary, and proves the existence of some great cause—great enough to produce a sim ultaneous result in two distant hemispheres. Precisely what this is, it is difficult to deter mine. The wet weather of last winter, world wide as it was, may have had something to do with it. The insects may have been stirred up by the unusual succession of earth quakes, volcanoes and hurricanes last spring. Perhaps the Gulf Stream has change' its course—that is the popular explanation ust now, for all phenomena; or the blame may be at the door of the Democratic Con vention, assembled just before the appear ance of the insects. The explosive wrath of rebel orators in the South may have wafted them from the swamps ; or perhaps they fled the country fearing tcrbe taxed. The advance Of civilization may have enlightened them with the knowledge that the best blood could be found only in England, and the sagacious little insects, "singing as they toil," have set to work upon aristocratic currents whose pa rent drops came over with .the Conqueror. Any explanation is better than none, but it is nearly time the subject had received the at teution of the solvem of hidden _ layateries• Where is Agassiz ? Where is Planchette ? Woolen and Cotton frilll, Machinery. litc. ;Messrs. Thomas & Sone will sell on the premi ses, August 'l2th, at Manayank, by order of Assignee, The "Dext , rWoolen and Cotton Mills," Machinery, fi x - Thee & re. See advertisements and catitiognes. ' fIENRY PLI 1 TJ dPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1054 SANSOM STREET. PIIILADELPtiIA. j OH N CRUMP. BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET. and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for houeobuilding and fitting promptly furnished. fe27 tf WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hata (patented), in all the ap proved fashion" of the "canon. Chentuut street, nazi door to the Post-office. sel3-IyrP • - - F 1 OU'WERE A WASHWONIAN OR A DOMESTIC 1 during this hot weather, you would soon he 'mores Yively convinced of the amount of time, labor and cloth ing saved by using a Patent Clothes-wringer. Of the numerous kinds in the market. we are confident of the sontrior durability of those having cog whedls. But we alto have other kinds for sale. THUS lAN dr SHAW, No. bad ( Eigh t hilly-five) Market street, below Ninth. Jl. El D S FOR LOCKS, NIGHT LATCHES, I'ALOUKS, l‘ Valises, &c. A large variety, and other Locksmiths' Hardware, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 1335 (Eight Thirty•five) Market street, below Ninth. ER•PROOF AND OTHER PERCUSSION OAPS V and Wad Ponehee. For sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 895 (Eight Thirty-five) Market (Area s below Ninth, Philadelphia. 184;8 —GET Ba YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP'S dren's (rut. Shave fir m% d i rath, ll V r4Aitt43rs. set ln order. Open Sunday morning. " glo. ce L2, 3 s 4t hirc ß li ' a z n " : Place. [W] G. C. KOPP.g TO LOAN ON A FIRST-CLASS CITY Mortgage. McLEAN dz SCOTT, akl7 3t. No. =South Fourth street. L'bTATE OF JAMES DICK. DECE4SED.-- LETTERS Teetamentary upon the above Eetate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted thereto wilt payment, and those having Online present th , qn to JA Mt id D. CH- Executer, 51515. Thirteenth etreet, or hie Attorney, \V.V OGOL.S, 128 S. Sixth street. au fr 7 dt• ,t he MILK -NEW YORK NAGLE BRAND. 'the hest that its made. For toile by JAMES T Ap-sherary, Broad and Spruce strecta, Phila. ir29 tots Pit (y.).4 . - DUCA' bKIR.TB AND CURSETS io not fail to examine them. Beet and cheapest in the mark t•L 50 r pri g Skirte. "our own make," and war , ,nted, at only $1 50. worth $2. Coreets retailed at o Imole, ale prieee, to got them introduced. $1 COrdete tor ct lite: $1 on coreeta for $1 15; $2 50 corsets for *2; $5 turrets for $4, dm . . The preeeut low prices for our first-elan Skirts and Col nets greatly surprise every one. Please call Hove, as we will advance price. let a Sep- I/ m 1 er, tuatmial having already advanced. Skirts made to order, altered and rens nod, at 62.8 Arch etreet. JN. , , inl t 14 HOTEL-KEEPERS. FAMILIES AND 1 Others.—The onderaigned has just received a frost upply Catawba,California and Champagne VVlnes,Tonif Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand. _ . 141un daLE.—TO MERCIIANTS, STOREKEEPERS I.' Doe and dealers-200 Duni champagne and Oral' Older. VW bbbi. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. sno Pear street lOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO, I Sl2 Vine street. All goods made of the beet materials and a arranted. Hoop Skit to repaired. jvl4 3m I' 'NE WATCIIES AT REDUCED PRICES. AFRESH r invoice, just received, by FARR & BROTHER, Importers, 024 Cheetnut street, below Fourth. • CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A. BARATE'I has removed her well•known corset establislunani A. from 115 South Fifteenth street to 112 South Elev enth, below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Attention b invited to her beautiful light linen corset for inhume, wear, my 26 3rnrt4 ItIAAC NATHANI3, AUOTIONEE.R, N. E. ooemek, Third and Spruce greets, only one square below thf exchange. 8250,000 to loan in lare or email amonnta of diamonde, silver plate, watches, Jewelry, and all goods of value. Oldies hours from BA. to 7P. M. Ur Eetab Ushed for the Met forty years. Advances made In large amounts at the lowest market rater. laf‘tfro ININA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM PACK lug Hose, &o. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bolting, Packlni Hose. &c.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut street. South side. N. B.—We kayo now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen'.. Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also. every variety ani tyle of Gum Overcoats. MARKING WIT G INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDEI lrl in[. Braiding. Stamping. &c. - POINT BREEZE PARK.— 4r` Annual Subscribe r ] are now -', l=--•te`.. charged $lO for the unexpired period of the Year ending I.t. 18-41 ce, 144 douth FOURTH street au6 3t MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLAIT. CLOTHING, dm. at JOIIES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskill etreete, _ . Below Lombard. N. B.—THAMONDB, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS. FOR BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES 1401tDEN'B BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS .1..) extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in r few misutee. Always on band and for sale by JOBEKI B. BUBBIER & CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue.o L —PS BOSTON BISCUIT: BOND'S BOSTON BUT ter and Milk Biscuit, landing from steamer Norman and for sale by JOB. B. BUBBLER & CO., Agents for Bond 108 South Delaware avenue,. NEW CROP ARABIAN DATES.—Iou MATTE FINE - quality, landing and for sale by JOB. B. BUBBIBR - tr CO.. B Booth Delaware avenue,. CROWN BRAND, LAYER RAISINS.ri wozza hafves and quarter boxes of this epleuctid fruit, land , hag and for Sale by JOB. B. BUBBLER CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. FOE SALE .— AN INVOICE OF HAMBURG RAGS. SALE.—AN assorted linen and cotton. PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Me Walnut street. mvlMf LANTON • PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERIFI) Ginger, in syrup, of the celebrated Uhyloong brand: also, Dry Preserved Ginger, in boxe!, imported and for sale by.JOBEPII B. BUSHIER & CO.. 108 South DelaWlir• WM. T. HOPKIS P. J JORDAN, 220 Year street, Below Third and Walnut streets. E. BAYLEY M. A. TORRY. Pllbert rtrast cmcririurge, THE' PROBLEM SOLVED, Olothing need not be chape less when moderate priced ! Call at WANAMAKER & BROWN'S. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Ste. Large stock and complete assortment of CHOICE GOODS. Clothes equal or emperior to those of any other First- Oars Establishment at Moderate Prices. Pattern Coats and Clothes net siallestfor not, for sale at iteduced Prices. SE 13ABLA ESPANOL. ON VARLE FRANCAIS. How James Answered to His Name, A grave and learned man Wats making a $ peach to a class of rough boys. He alkedtte - first b - dy, -- "What layatienamo, my boy?" "Dan," answered the boy promptly. "You ought to say Daniel, my boy," said the.prolomor. • Well. then. Daniel." i oared the boy. • nd what is your name, sir he to the next boy. ' Sam," bluntly remarked the youth "Well, say Samuel; it sounds better." And Samuel rail out his full name in the ears of the learned man. "And what shall I call you ?" was the quest ion to licy No. 3. The numb three boy looked gravely into the eyes of the man of letters, ane respectfully made answer, "Jimuel, it you please sir " The explosion of delightful pirthful. seas which followed is stated by all the newspaper reporters present to have been second only to the delightful mirth experienced and manifested by every boy when arrayed in a new , suit of R ock hill & Wilson clothes. ter Whatsoever be the lad's name, whether Daniel, Samuel Jimuel, or any other name, and whatsoever be the name of the lad's father let all people remern• ber that there is no plaoe in Philadelphia where both father and son can be better accommodated with first-class clothing than at ROCKB ILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO IQ s la) OFFICE, No. 1_47 South Fourth St.. PUILADELPHIA. The Anti-Incrustator will remove scale from steam boilers and keep them clean, rendering the boiler teL lablo to exploalon, and causing a great saving of fuel. The instrument/ have been in successful use during tin last o years in many of the large establishments in the city, and from Which the moat flattering testimonials or th e ir wonderful saving of fuel and labor have beer received. Parties having boiler! would do well to call at the offic, and examine testimonial/4 etc. JOHN FAREIRA, President: EZRA LUKE', secretary and Treasurer. myl3 Bmro CHOICE NEW WHEAT FAMILY FLOUR,, Made from Virginia, St. LOUIS. Ohio, Pennsylvania and Kentucky White Wheat, at reduced prices, WAR RANTED SUPERIOR to any in the market ZEHNDER, FOESTII AND VINE. Jy3l lmrp GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam an° Blot Water Apparatus, Par Warming and Ventilating Private and Public Building& Also. the approved Cooping Apparatus, AMERICAN KITC HENER, On the European plan of heavy castings. durability and neatness of construction, for Hotels. Public Institution, and the better class of Private Residences, HOT AIR FURNACES of the latest improvements. GRIFFITH PATENT ARCHIMEDI AN VENTILATORS, REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, &c. Union Steam and Water Heating Co., JAMES P. WOOD & CO.. 41 South FOORTH Street, Philadelphia. a M. FELTWELL, Superintendent. ;IYB 4rtirP4 CROUCH, FITZGERALD & BROWN, 1235 CHESTNUT STREET, MANUFACTURERS SH" TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. Every article warranted "our own make," and to be SII represented. lelo 2mrp4 FITLER, WEAVER it 00. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. Na in N. WATER awl 113 N. DEL.. ayes surnaL DRY 000DX. Having bad a large portion of Our Stock of Dry Goods. consisting of SILKS, - POP! INS.• LINENS. DRESS GOODS of all kinds, IMBUES, CALICOES, ,bc., damaged by WATER and SMOKE on theist inst.we now offer It at prices that will Insure its IMMEDIATE sale. Ladies will find it greatly to their advantago to ox amble this stock. STOKES & WOOD, 702 Arch Street. au6 2trps tialtoll ELLEN, 1.1411U0 : •, It OAF PRESERVED PRAIRIE • GAME AND POTTED MEATS, FOr Luncb, for Traveling, for Fishing Parties, for any Parties leaving home. • ALSO. WINES, BRANDIES AND CORDIALS . Of every description. • SIMON COLTON & CLARKE Importers of fine Groceries,Wines, Brandies and Cordials, Ss W. oor. Broad and Walnut Sts wfmtfrp a ;..i 4 e3.LI BAILEY & CO., DIAMOND DEALERS, CHESTNUT STREET 1 1 31.9. tedeow t in rpt! TIIIE FINE ABTA►. .NIENV spmms " said OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW OHBOMO-LITHOGRATHS, EARLES' GALLERIES; 816 Chestnut Street. CI&B.PETINGS. &U. NEW CARPETS. Per Steamer "City of Antwerp," Made to order far REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, Importors, 1222 Chestnut Street. ST2Btfr FUIiNIT &to FINE FURNITURE. GEO. J. HENKEL% LACY & CO., • Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, jell 2ml CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Real Havana Cigars. "Mariana Rita" brand (copy.righted) of Vuelta Abajo Leaf, entirely pure, equal to best imported cigars, and cheaper. Try them. Go to reliable dealers and get germ. Inc. Each box bears our trademarked label. We make twenty varieties of "Mariana Rita," all of same material —of which several choice grades are now retailed at $B, $8 50. $O, $3 50 and $lO per hundred. We will, on appli cation, direct consumers to those dealers who retail cheapest. We use this brand, "Mariana Rita.," only for real defied grade Havana cigars. Lower grades we brand "Fro Diavolo," "Louis d'Or," "Flour de Lye." etc. The following city retailers keep regularly our "Ma riana Rita" cigars: Colton & Clarke, grocers, Broad and Walnut. David L. Heller. dealt r, Nos. 50 and 62 South Fonrth street, above Chestnut Charles G. Artat, dealer, No. 215 South Fourth street, below Walnut. Crippin di Maddock. grocers. No. 115 South Third Area. Ider'ntire, dealer, No, 43 South Eleventh street, above Chestnut. Manning. dealer, No. 41 South Third street Keeney. Oruggiat Sixteenth and Arch. Spilka, grocer, Eighth and Arch. Mitchell & Fly trher. grocers, No. 1204 Chestnut Bradle grocer, B gixth and spruce. Stead, dealer, No. 11 Chestnut. estnut. Donnell & Son, grocers. No. 806 Walnut street. Eppel sheimer, grocer. Tenth and Spring Garden. Wright, rocer, Franklin and Spring Garden, Wells, druggist , , inth and Spring Garden. Whiteman, grocer, Seven' teentb and Arch Hitchinge. grocer, Fifteenth and Mao. ter. Ambrose Smith, druggist. Broad and Chestnut. Frees & Neiler, grocers, Chestnut Hill. KoLlock,drugght, 1201 Ridge avenue. STEPHEN FUGHET & SONS, Manufacturers and Importers of Cigars, No. 229 South FRONT Street, ne4 15WP Philadelphia. FOE CAPE MAY TO-MORROW. The splendid new steamer Lady of the Lake will leave Pier 19, above Vine street, to-morrow (dATUIt- DAY) morning, at 93 o'clock, and returning, leave Cape ay on MONDAY. Ex - eiffa - on - tickets $3, including carriage hire. - Each way. $2 25 " " " It) UV/iI:ED.—THREE FIRST-CLAM SALES LADIES, 4YYV on the completion of our new store, unout September let. 'To those ol experience a good salary will be given. None others need apply, Communications strictly coati dentiaL 'FA/ANTED, IN A BROKER'S OFFICE, AN ACTIVE, I'►' well educated boy, about 17 years old. Addrem BROKER, Bulletin race, in the writing of tho appll. cant. uu7.3trp• A CARD. EXCURSIONS. WANTIK. BTRAWBRIDGE, Clothier. lEighth and Market - E. ,:*'.ol-410t.:5.i',...66.,;_ BANKERS. No. 35 South Third Street, Philada GENERAL AGENTS FOR VIZ NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. United States of Ainerica, FOIL TU States of Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY Is a corporation Chartered by,l3peclal Act of Congress, approved July 25, 1868, with a Cash Capital of Ono Million Dollars, And is now thoroughly organized and prepared for business. Liberal terms offered to Agent* and Solicitors, who aro invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking, House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the advantages offered by the Com pany, May be had. E. W. CLARK & CO., No. 35 South Third Street. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA, Washington, D. C. Chartered by Specie] Ad of Congress, Ap- ptowed Jfily 25, 18-6-8. Cash Capital, 61,000,000 PIIIILADELPIIIA, FIRST NATIONAL BANK. DIRECTORS. JAY COOKE Philadelphia. C. H. CLARK .. Philadelphia. F. RATCHFORD STARR....Philadelphia. WM. G. M00RHEAD....... Philadelphia. GEORGE F. TYLER Philadelphia. J. HINCKLEY CLARK Philadelphia. E. A. ROLLLNS Washington, D. C. HENRY D. COOKE Washington, D. C. WM. E. CHANDLER Washington, D. C. JOHN D. DEFREES Washington, D. C. EDWARD DODGE New York. H. C. FAHNESTOCK New York. OFFICERS. C. H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. HENRY D.COOKF:, Washington, Vice President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Committee. EMERSON W.PEET,Philada.,Sec'y and Actuary E. S. TURNER, Washington,Aaslatant Secretary FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Medical Director. J. EWING 31E.AR/3, M.D., Asst. Medical Director MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD. J. K. BARNES, Surgeon-Gen. ti.. S. A., Wash ington. ' P. J. HORWITZ, Chief Mc:dleal Department S. N., Washington. D. W. BLISS, M. D., Washington. bOLICITORS AND A ITORNEYS. Hon. WM. E. CHANDLER, Washington, D. C. GEORGE HARDLNG, Philadelphia. This Company, National in its charactcr,offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Pre 'rnium and New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring life yet presented to the public. The rates of premium, being largely reduced, are made as favorable to the Insurers as those of the beet Mutual Companies, and avoid all the complications and uncertainties of Notes, Divi dends and the misunderstandings which the latter are apt to cause the Polley-Holder. Several new and attrtictive tables are now pre sented, which need duly to be understood to prove acceptable to the public, such as the IN COME-PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. In the former, the policy holder not only secures a life insurance, payable at death, but will receive, if living, after a period of a few years, an annual income equal to ten per cent. (10 per cent.) of the par of his policy. In tha latter, the Company agrees to return to the as sured the total amount of money he has paid in, in addition to the amount of his policy. " The attention of persons contemplating insur ing their lives or increasing the amount of insur ance they already have,is called to the special ad vantages offered by the National Life Insurance' Company. Circulars, pamphlets and full particulars given_ on application to the Branch Office of the Com pany in this city, or to its General Agents. General Agents of the Company.. JAY COOKE& CO,, New York, For Now York State and Northern New Jersey:. E W. CLARK & CO„ Philadelphia, For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey JAY COOKE & CO ,Washington,D.C, For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia tiiid - W6st Virginia J, A ELLIS & CO„- Chioago, For Illinois and Wisconsin Hon, STEPHEN MILLER, SL Paul, For Minnesota RECOND EDITION. BY •TBIABGEF'kI; TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. Financial and Commercial Quotations. FROM , CALIFORNIA. LOSS OF A VESSEL AND CARGO LATEST NEWS FROM JAPAN RESULT OF rHE ELECTIONS .11ty ttie Atiatinc Cable. LoNnols, Aug. 7, A. M:—Consols, 91(094X for money, and 943j0913, for account. U. S. FlST twenties, 70%; Illinois Central, 93; Erie, iB. FRANKFORT, Aug. 7, A.M.—U. S. Five-twenties, 7431. Pnitis, Aug. 7.—The bullion in the vaults of the bank of . France has increased 19,000,000 francs since the last report. LivEnroot, Aug. 7, A. M.—Cotton opens steady. Quotations unchanged. Sales to-day estimated at 8,000 bales. The total sales of the week will be 68,000 bales, of which 111,000 are for exportation and 8,000 to speculators. Stock in port and on shipboard 581,000, 'of which 269,000 are American. Breadetuffs.—Provisions and Produce au. changed. CliAsoow, Aug. 7.—Arrived, steamship lowa, from New York. QuEszisrowx, Aug. 7.—Arrived, steamship Java, from New York. LivEnroot, Aug, 7.—Arrived, steamship Car roll, from Baltimore. °From California. BAN FRAnctsco, Ang. 6.—Sailed, steamship Sacramento, for Panama, with $514.000 in treas ure, of which Saostuo goes to Now York. The Union State Convention has adjourned, after nominating five electors and unanimously endorsing the platform of the Chicago Conven tion. The ship Louisa Down was wrecked on July 250 milts north of Sitka. The vessel is a total loss. The eargo-was very-valuable, consist ing of skins. The United States steamer Ossippec, from Aca pulco, Is reported at Monterey, California. The United States steamship Onward, from Yoko hama,_lB3vported off the head. The Kentucky Mining Company has declared a v .ens o t 4. I per s are, or I • • OD August 10th. Flour quiet at 50a4 fp; 60. Good shipping Wheat, el. 70; English Wheat orders at 15 and 50s. per quarter here, cancelled to-day. Legal tenders, 653. c. The United States ship Onward brings Japan advices to July 4th. Permission has been given to the Italians anil Prussians to go to Negate on July 15th. The British and American ministers refuse to consent that the merchants shall assist at the opening a the port on account of the dis turbed state of the neighboring district. The election for municipal directors at Yoko hama on July 20th resulted In the success of E.S. eneon, American, over IL L. Boyle, British. The new French minister had arrived at Yoka hams. The steamer Albion had arrived from Australia with an assorted cargo and a number of emi grants. It is thought the venture will prove a failure, the labor and goods market being over stocked. The steamer Colorado arrived at Yoko hama on June 26th, transferred a shaft to the Great Republic, and sailed for Hong Kong on the if tb. A heavy gale prevailed at Yokohama on the 27th, demolirking a large number of buildings. The Lirited States steamer Piscataqua, carrying the flag of Admiral Rowan, arrived at Yoko hama on June 24th, after a favorable cruise from New York. Admiral Rowan Immediately in structui the Iroquois to proceed to Ycddo. STATE OS T IME THERM TFFICE. HIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN O I 0 A. Pd 7q deg. 12 M. ..66 deg. 2 P. 2d ,4 3 de Weather dear. Wind iouthweat. NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE. ra £ Xi C 0 n l / 4 tirrection Along the Vera Cruz Hallway Citte-Liberation of Ortega and. f•atoni Defalcation of State officiate.-the Vomit° aevere at Vera Cruz. lIAvANA, August t. 1868.—1 n the State of Vera Cruz lionoratio Dominguez has issued a pro nu nciamento and taken possession of some villages along the line of the Vera Cruz and Mexico City Railway. Government had prohibited the pub lication of news relating to this pronunciawent. in the State of Vera Cruz against Governor Her nandez y H , ^riandP. The insurgents had shown ..lemselver 4tatusco, Orizaba, Cordova. Peep Mae' -so de Ovej:ts. The rebels were levying; a package on all freight by the railway. This exaction was enforced for thirty miles along the line. The inhabitants were becoming alarmed and withdrew on the appearance of the insurgents. Active hostilities were also soon expected to begin in the sierra of the State of Puebla and vi cinity. A compromise with the rebel chiefs was attempted and a truce of eight days proposed, but the whole affair was a failure. Gen. Lozada had issued a decree pardoning the robbers who had been apprehended in his district; but the Federal Government had declared his proclama tion to be null and of no avail. Gen. Escobedo was about to start for the Rio Grande after having reduced the partisans of Santa Anna in the Sierra Gorda, State of Queretaro, to submission. Pre sident Juarez had released General Jesus Gon zales Ortega and his companion, Colonel Paton I, from their prison at Monterey. Intelligence from Guadalajara to July 30, received by the new telegraph, confirms. the report that the blockade of Mazatlan ny the British man-of-war Chanti cleer has been raised. General Porfirio Diaz had gone to Guatamala, it is supposed to arrange the troubles pending between Mexico and. that re public. The Governor of the State of San Luis Potosi, General Juan Bustamento, had been ar raigned by the Legislature for tampering with the State Treasury. The State Treasurer of Puebla had also been sus pended fer alleged defalcation. The ronoito was very severe at Vera Cruz. The Colombian Minis ter had, in consequence, refused to enter the har bor of Vera Cruz. Minister Romero was ex pected back from Washington at Vera Crnz on the day alter the sailing of the steamer Tyno. The British man-of-war Niobo has gone to Mate mores. Senor Zaree is quite ill. General Whoa and Deputy Ruiz are to be put upon their trials at once. Position and Atrocities of the Picos 't he siege of the Capital-littnish. ment to intnatea-Naval, - . - HAVANA, August 6, 1868.—President Salnave still holds out in -Hayti. He is 'reported 'to be Gaining ground In the interior. The Picos hold uava, Legefine and Jacmel. The light-house at the latter port has been fortified, as the place Is now beale•gtd. _The Picos_wom committing all sorts of atrocities. Eleven prottinent citizens of Hayti, who had taken refuge in the American and British Consulates, were sent into banish meat at Jamaica. At • the instance of President Baez, of St. Domingo, President Salnave had declared Jacmel in a state of blockade, as well as Miragoano and St. NfArc. General Hector has found It impossible to return to Port an Prince. The Cacos had captured a gunboat which they had lost in December last. The rebels were but a mile from Port au Prince. nAyr•ra. Tiiiilnifiepuliidlniiire'itrocps . iii * an aitack made against their position. They lost, howbver. ,'ninety prisoners, who were taken tt to the capital. The losses on both sides Irithit - erigegefaeitta near Goavo were very severe. The British_ gunboat Mullet had gone to. Kingston . Jamaica, and, the Pbcebe was expected. The American.mact-of-war Penobscot was at Beta Calon. POLITICAL. The New Rebellion. The Louisville Journal, speaking of the pro posrd overthrow, of reconstruction, says: "This is Frank Males method, and it is ours ; and if, in order to obtain It and prevent the sys tem which proposes illegally to place the black race over the white and one section over the other, to end at last with a despotism and a dic tator, it bccomeo necessary to fight, why, we'll fight." • The Savannah Nem? and &sold excuses the ac tion of the Democrats In the Georgia Legislature who voted for the Fourteenth Article, and gives them the credit of patriotic, though as it thinks, mistaken motives. The Petersburg (Va.) Index says that should deliverance from Radical rule fall to come, there are millions in the South to whom life would be conic so worthless that they would gladly throw it away to,be avenged on the adversary. The Mobile Register says that, should Congress impeach and attempt to remove the President in September, he "ought to refuge to give np the reins, and if the radical faction elects to use force, let them shoulder the responsibility and the consequences." It is clear, it declares, the friends and defenders of the Constitution, by It means the Southern rebels and the Northern opponents of the war,-Raphaelßemmea and C. L. Vallandigham, for example—have for borne and given ha& enough, and should now halt and take not another step to the rear. "General Hampton has altered in noway. Not one honest man south of Mason & Dlibb's lino Is ashamed of the musket he born or the sword he drew in defence of the Confederate flag. The man who says he is ashamed of it, lies." These are the words of the Charleston Jfercury. And again it says: "We believe that we fought for our rights, driven on by fanatical Radicals. We believe so stilL If there is to be peace, the North must accept this fact. We meet on a parity of good will, or we meet not at all. We ask no more than we give, and we give ne more than we ask. If It Is the expectation of men of the North that General Wade Hampton, or men of the South, are ,to go there or else; where with bated breath, swallow our deeds, re cant our principles, and fawn at the feet of Northern men they mistake both him and us. We meet as friends, or else as enemies." General Thomas Ewing, Jr., declared at the Washington ratification: On the 3d of November next the American people will endeavor to restore those States to their constitutional rights. Should this by a pos sibility fail, the white population of those States may succeed in placing• themselves in" possession of their Governments, otherwise, as sure as the A nylo-Sa.ron blood runs cn the yews of Southern wan, there will be an upheaval of civil war, and then should Congress sustain the blacks, ashes will cover the ruins of the whole Republic." General Thomas F. Bowie, the leading Demo crat in Maryland, said in his Baltimore speech : "If therelae any elssaaat men L would sooner tax, it would be those men who furnished the wicked war in history. I would not tax them as property, but I would because I can read upon the face of these bands a contribution to an un holy and wicked purpose. NEW JERSEY MATTES. RAILROAD AcciDL - Nr.—This morning about 7 o'clock a lad attempted to drive a pair or horses and a wagon across the track of the Camden and Burlington County Railroad, at Hainesport, in front of an approaching train. The locomotive struck between the wagon and horses, breaking the wagon and tongue and throwing the wagon on one side of the track and the horses on the other. The boy had his foot cut otf and one of the horses lost a leg. FIZTAITCIAL and COMMERCIAL Tito Phlleidelpht , Sales at the Philadeip •1E97 100 City es old 100 COO do new Its 103% lion do do 103% LOO C&Am rnte 6e *S9 9? 500 Leh 6's Gold 60% 25 -h Union Ilk 61 6 eh Puma R 52% 21 'h do 52% 69 eh Cain Sa Ara its 126% S 4 oh LehVal It 11., 155?4 500 City Ge old lao 120 e (Jo new 103 N 400 do do 'ova 3110 do do Itt 10v 1700 Pa 5s '7O 100‘; 1000 Peann Imo 6s 100% 25 eh LeedathVal R Ws>e eh do 55?, 10 eh Penna R 52% 5 sh do 527 i nh do 5274 24 Ph do C 527; lee eh do a 5 46 6Eoms" 460 City6e new 103 N i. 71C do lte 1113% VXMCEMEI&AMMt 66'59 96% . 2000 do do 96: , i 2000 Lehigh 6eG:d.ln _ _ 124 t , h Penn ft 53 20 eh du receipt 52 % PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7.—The money market remains as last quoted, and we continue to quote "call loans" at 4 to 6 per cent., according to the character of the collaterals offered. The violent fluctuations in gold cause some distrust in the stability of values, and the Banks, although greatly in need of mercantile paper. generally decline paper, running over sixty or ninety days, preferring to keep their capital within their immediate control. The merchants are acting with extreme caution, and prefer to allow their money to remain idle in the Banks and elsewhere, than to take new ventures. The stock market was dull, with a general re action in most of the fancies. Government Loans are unchanged. State Loans were firm at 101 for the Ist series, 108 for the second, and 109 for the third. City Loans advanced 3-4, and closed at 103 X for the new and 100 for the old issues. Lehigh Gold Loan was also X better, and sold at 88%. Reading Railroad opened at 46%, and closed at 46—a decline of X 4 Camden and Amboy Railroad was steady at 126%: Pennsylvania Railroad at 52%:4352% ; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 55% ; Norristown Railroad at 68; North Pennsylvania Railroad at 33, and Philadelphia and Erie Rail road at 26X. In Canal, Bank and Passenger Railroad shares the transactions were unimportant. Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: United States sixes, of 1881, 115,0)115X; do. do., '62, 1100114%; do. do., '64, 110%@110%; do. do., '65, 112@112X; do. do., '65, new, 10836(008%; do. do..108%(4)109; do. do., '6B. 10Kr/109X; Fives, ten-forties, 109@109X; Seven three-tenths, July rig Due Compound Interest Notes, 19X; do. do. do., Sept. '65. 18X; do. do. do., Oct. '65, 17%; Gold, 147X@148X; Silver, 139(g)141. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows : Gold, 147%; U. S. 6s, 1881, 115%®116; do. 5-20 s, 1862, 114X®1145.6: do., 1864, 110%®111; do. 1865, 112%®112%; do. July, 1865, 108%@ 108%; do. 1867, 108%®108X; do. 1868, 108%@ 109; Fives-10 4C, 109X@10956. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &c.. to-day, as follows: United States 6's, 1881, 115116; old Five-twenties, 1143-6(414%; new Five-twenties of 1864, 110%0111; do. do. 1865, 1123(@112X; Five-twenties of July, 108% @-108%; do. do.-1867,-108%@-109; do. do. '6B, 108X@10914; Ten-forties, 1091(0109%; Gold, 148. 'The inspection of Flour arid Meal, for the week ending August 6th, 1868, is as follows Barrels of Superfine do. Middlings .. do. Rye do. Corn Meal. do. Condemned THE, DAILY, EVElillit4 BULLF I TIIR-,-PRILAMA'HIA, FRI DAY, • AvG - E.TsT 1868. Money Marke t. his Stock Exchahgr.. 1100 sh Read H b3O 461; 3 eh do 4634 100 eh do 46.31 100 eh b3O a in 40.31 200 eh do b6O Its 46.31 100 eh do b3O 46 91 100 eh do 2dys 461( vh do 463( 100 eh do b 6 04631 16 eh Morris C of 714 101 oh Read H s 5 Ico sh do sswnSiint 457. 10 do b 5 44 100 Rh do 46 100 eh do b3O 46 100 eh do 457 100 eh do elOwnflat 457,1 100 eh Cataw ot e3O 33)6 100 sh do b6O 23% 100 eh Leh Nav etk c 21 , 4 100 eh do 560 21 100 sh Feeder Dam BOARD. 11 eh Penns R rept 52 , ,; 2 eh 9iloehHl R 56 100 eh Catawis Uf 33 100 eh do 33 11H1 r h do b6O 33m 100 eh do h6O 3336 100 eh do b6O 333 . Meesre. Wallace & Keene, Itankere, 42 South Third street, quote Border State'• Bonds vs fol lows: Tennessee's, old, 64@64%; do.,new, 62% @ 62 %; VirgLultes offered. at 54- Nort Carolina's new, 71(072- IlUssontls, 98@93% eltilla4liilpikla Produce narKelk PIIILADEL7IIIA, August 7at, I.B6B.—There is more activity in Cloverseed, and We notice sales of 400' bushels prkse Ohio at $9, and 690 busheli fair Pennsylvania at $8 44. Timothy cannot be quoted over $2 50 per bushel. 'There Is scarcely any Flaxseed coming forward, and it is taken by the crushers at 62 50. • , • • • A sale of 25 hhde. No. 1 Quereltron bark,,to arrive, at $66 per ton, at which figure it is wanted,. ' . The stagnant condition of the Flour market noted for some time past still continues, with out, however, any quotable change in prices. The transactions are confined to a. few hundred barrels, mostly extra family,for the supply of the home trade at $9©1160 for Northwest and slo@ 22 50 for Penna. and Ohio. There is but little Rye Flour or Corn Meal. Small sales of the former at $9 873(,@9 60. • There is a good demand for prime Wheat at yesterday's figures, but inferior lots are dull: sales of 1;000 bushels Indiana Red tat 432 47; 500 bushels Delaware at 's2 50; 500 bushels Amber at $2 52, and 500 bushels very choice at $2 60. Corn is scarce and higher; sales of Yellow at *1 28, and 5,000 bushels Mixed Western at $1 23@$1 25. Oats are looking up; sales of Pennsylvania at 92, and Delaware at $l. The New Vora nohow flllarlut. [From the New York Herald of toda.t.l Aug. 6.—The gold market has been strong and excited to day and the fluctuations were from 1483 to 150 with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at 148%. The decline In the afternoon was owing to sales by some of the leading bulls to realize profits. and the suddenness with which the price yielded caused them to turn from sellers to buyers to prevent a heavy break. The fact is that gold bas been run up entirely too fast of late, even supposing that speculation will ultimately carry it higher, and a violent reaction in it is in evitable. The mercantile community are ask ing why Mr. McCulloch does not sell gold, especially now that it is known that the President has decided not to sign the Funding bill, which placed certain restric tions upon the Secretary in selling gold as re spects commissions to brokers. There was at the close of business to-day more than sixty-five mil lions of noin hi_the Sub-Treasury in this eity,tind not more than fifteen millions of this is repre sented by gold certificates, so that there is in the actual ownership of the Government more than fifty millions exclusive of the amounts held at all the other ports. Gold Room report has it that the total is much smaller, and in this way importets and others who have occa sion to buy gold have been misled. It is semi officially announced that Mr. McCulloch means to sell a portion of his surplus very soon, but the bulls in the Gold Room proclaim that he dare not do so, and that they are familiar with Tregsnry secrets— At_fhP a^ me, timP they sire_ really apprehensive that he may do so and thus break down their speculation for a rise, and they watch each other with anxiety lest some one should sell out upon the rest, and, in their own language, smash the market prematurely. Whether the Treasury sells or not, therefore, the - bulls -- nre --- treadinz on very — dangerous -- around and will Ad matelv be defeated in their efforts to control the premium. It is true that commercial and political causes have favored a fitm market for gold for some time past; but there is a vast difference be tween this and the rapid advance we have re cently witnessed. Gold loaned to-day at from two to four and a half per cent. for carrying,and this shows that there is no scarcity of the pre cious metal and that the people are not hoarding it: for if they were doing so the rates would be in favor of the lender instead of the borrower of coin. The foreign bankers are not at present shipping gold, as even now they can bay bills of exchange cheaper than they can ship coin, and the rise in gold is causing large shipments of pro duce that otherwise would not have been made, and hence gold, which has risen from 140 with out any special cause, will be likely to find its way back there. The Sub-Treasury disbursed e 69,000 in coin in payment of interest during the day. The market for government securities was firm and active this morning at a fractional advance upon the closing prices of yesterday, bat it sub sequently lost the improvement and remained steady and quiet, although an increased invest ment demand was reported. Ten-forties and sixes of 1881, after their recent advance,were neglected and , lower. The disposition to convert the former into five-twenties and realize the wide difference between them Is becoming gene ral. If a five per cent. bond which has possi bly only Six years to run is worth 109%, the five-twenties of 1868, which have at least five sears to run, are worth 115, allow ing for the difference between five per cent. and six per cent. interest during the time mentioned. The supply of new gold-bearing bonds has ceased with the conversion of the remainder of the seven-thirty notes, and the effect of this in the face of a steadily increasing annual demand for investment cannot fail to, be seen in materially improved quotations for the former. Thu ship ments of five-twenties to Europe are on a much larger scale than usual, and the 'indications are that these will increase rather than diminish, there being . a growing demand for our securities not only in Germany, but in England and France, while here at home they are far cheaper than any other stocks bearing the same rate of in it rest. • (From the N. Y. World of to•dtvr. I Auo.G.--The foreign exchange market is quiet owing to the advance in gold, and rates are kept low by the excessive supply of bills against ship ments of bonds. The quotations are, prime bankers' .ixty-day sterling bills, 110 to 110 y,, and sight, 110% to 110%. The German banking firms' bills nre offered at 109)4 for sixty-day sterling, and 109% to 110 for sight, and in some cases lower. In the Government bond market the demand for investment was quite active among the deal ers. more so than on any, day since the spring. Considerable amounts of ten-forties are arriving from the country to be sold or exchanged for the new bonds. The advance In the gold uaarket is stimulating the investment demand 'for all the gold interest bonds. The excitement in the gold room continues to increase daily, and it is crowded with buyers duringas the height of the rebellion. 'The fluc tuations are tempting to spectlators, and many operators have given up dealing in stocks and have eone into told. The price to-day ranged from 150 to 148 X,, declining under the pressure of sales by German firms,who made a determined effort to break the market. Bout° of the bulls sold and realized to-day, in the expectation of buying back at a lower price, but the reaction from the lowest point, 148, was sharp np to 140.1', and those who sold out in most cases bought back their gold at a higher price. The buyers were chiefly outsiders, who will carry their own gold. ' The money market is easy at 3 to 4 per cent. on call, with more transactions at the higher rate. The banks are preparing for a drain of currency to move the Western crops, and they ore mating in their loans from weak borrowers, and are scrutinizing collaterals closely. Prefer ence is given to borrowers on Governments at the lower rate. Prime business notes are wanted at 6 to 7 per cent. The Latest Quotations from New York [By Telertraph..l NEW Your., August 7.—Stocks lower. Chi cago and Rock Island, 111%; Reading, 92; Canton Co., 47; Erie, 58%; Cleveland and Toledo, 101 1 / j; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 89; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 1093; Michigan Central, 119, Michigan Southern, 85%; New York Central, 1',9 g; Illinois Central, 49g. Cumberland prefer , ed, 30; Virginia Gs, 53; Missouri Gs, 93; Hud- FOLI River Railroad, 138; Five-twenties, 1862, 114, , „f; do. 1864, 110%; do. 1865, 112%; do. 1867, 108%; Ten - forties, 109 N; G01d,148%; Money,ta- - changed; Sterling Exchange 110. Money 3to 4 per cent. diarnets t►y Telograptl• NEw Yours, Aug. 7.—Cotton declining; s ilea at 29c. Flour quiet;sales of 6,000 Ibis. at yesterday's figures. Wheat dull. Corn easier; sales of 6,000 bushels at $1 100119. Oats dull; sales of 36 000 bushels at 82'V( 83%. Beef quiet. Pork dull. Lard dull. NVidsky firm at 0W 6-: BALTIMORE, August 7.—Cotton quiet at 29c. Flour active and advanced 25@50c. ; City Mills superfine $9 75@t0 50 ; do. Extras, $ll 50(013 25; do. Family, $l3 50; Northwestern superfine, $7 75(38 25; do. Extras, $8 75@ , 9 50. Wheat weak, low grades lower. Prime to choice red, $1 55(41 65. Corn steady; Prime white $1 35(0138; yellow, $1 30. Oats, 89(092c. Provisions firm. Lard, 183,1(019c. Pork, $3O. • THIRD EDITION. BY - TELEGRAPH. ATLANTIC CABLE NEWS Latest Quotations. WASHING-TOW. The Revenue Commissionership, The Question to be Fettled To-Day. YELLOW FEVER AT BOSTON. By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Aug. 7.P. H.—Consols - for money, 93% and for account, 94. Erie, 37%. Atlantic and Great Western, 40. Illinois Central, 92%. Five twenties, 71%. FRANKFORT, August 7.—Five-twenties, 749 @ 74%. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7th, Afternoon.-:The stoek of cotton afloat, bound for this port, is 767,000 bales, of which 8,000 are American. The market continues quiet and unchanged. Wheat firmer; California White, 12e. 3d.; Red Western, - 10 s. 9d. Corn, 858. 3d. Peas, 455. Pork, flat. Lard, firm. Cheese, 595. Tallow, 85s. Cloverseed, 528.6 d. The Revenue Com mlesloneretnp. ilbecial Despatch to the Phitada. Evening Bulletin.] WIU9IIINGTON, August 7th.—The status of the Revenue Commiselonership is the icubject of con sideration in the Cabinet to-day. Should it be decided that the President's acceptance of Rol lins's resignation vacates the office, an appoint ment will be made very shp_Ftly. _ It Is, however, understood that Mr. Evartawill hold that Mr. Rollins is still in possession, and iris certain that up to 'noon to-day the President had not deter mined what to do in the case. The pressure for the expected appointment Is unabated. Mr. Mccultolh favors Jeffries, should the place be given/to a one who has already been rejected. The Yellow Fever at Boston ttuaran- 13ofrroN, Aug V.—The brig Dram, fromCieufu fnegos, Is at anchor at quarantine, with the yel low fever on board. The captain's wife and two sailors died on the passage, and the mate is still Prlzer Flubir in-Now-YONG- Tram.. 17nt..... A m,...1. 7 at Sheepshead bay, early this morning, between Mclntyre and Connor, two Eighth Ward roughs, for $5O. Twenty-three rounds wore fought in 5i minutes, Mclntyre being the-victor. The parties all returned to the city by 7 o'clock. No arrests have been made. Both the men were badly pun ished. Marine Disaster. BOSTON, Aug. 7th.—A despatch from VVellileet, Cape Cod, states that the ship Expounder, from Liverpool, with an assorted cargo for Boston, went ashore during thick weather at 3 A. M. to day, near Newcomb's Hole. The crew have landed. The ship is leaking and . lies in an ex posed position. The steamer Charles Pearson has gone to her assistance. The vessel is owned by J. Henry Steers and others, of this city. POLITICAL. Senator 11111, off Georgia. A correspondent says: "Persons abroad, not familiar with the local politics and politicians of Georgia, sometimes confound the name of Hon. Joshua Hill, the new Senator elect, with that of Hon. B. H. Hill, the erratic factionest, who aspires to leadership in the Ku Klux wing of the Democracy. The polit ical records of the two men are as dissimilar as are the mental characteristics of the men them selves. In 1861 the latter was elected to the State Convention as a Union man, pledged to oppose the secession movement; but when the Conven tion assembled, ho betrayed his constituency,and voted for secession, in consideration of his prom bed election to a seat in the Confederate States Senate. At that time Joshua Hill was a member of Congress. He opposed secession with all the power and intlueilbe he possessed; and when Georgia passed her ordinance of secession, re sign( d his seat, instead of withdrawing, as did Iverson, Toombs & Co. "In 1863 Joshua Hill was the nominee of the Union men (or then Conservatives) of Georgia for Governor. against the then incumbent— Joseph E. Brown. In that contest Mr. Hill rep resented what afterwards became known as the 'Georgia policy' in the Confederate States. This 'policy' contemplated reconstruction upon the basis of protiuml emancipation and universal am nesty. Brown, although a rabid secessionist. and a fanatic on the slavery-extension feature of the Southern Democracy, was opposed to the con scription act of the Confederate government, and in other respects a factious opponent of Jeff. Davis's administration, This produced an open ing fora third candidate, who should represent Davis's administration, and Hon. T. M. Farlow was chosen the standard bearer. Davis's admin istration hod become exceedingly unpopular in Georgia, and in order to defeat Farlow many of the 'reconstruction' or Hill party voted for Brown, thus securing his election. "Mr. Hill will make an able and efficient mem ber of the national Senate, and the Republican party of the North will and in him a high-toned, conscientious statesman, who will act from con victions of duty, and not from mere considera tions \jf expediency. Re will faithfully repre sent a Republican constituency, and be an orna ment to the national councils. IE &NSA& General Sheridan Pleading* for Mlles O'Reilly's Faintly, FORT LEAVENWORTH, XEIII3IIB, Aug. 6, 1868., To Ills Excellency Governor Fenton, Albany, New York: MY DEAR GOVERNOR —My personal friendship and admiration for General Hanna induces mp to ask your Excellency in filling the vacancy occasioned by his dev,th to be guided by considerations for his helpless family. If the appointment could be given to some good man who could afford to devote its profits for the ben efit of his helpless little children, you will place thousands of admiring friends under lasting ob ligations. P. H. SHERIDAN, Major-General. CITY BULLETIN. INCENDIARISM.—This morning about 3 o'clock a fire occurred at the marbled slate mantel works of J. B. Kimes & Co., a large brick building in the rear of No. 2226 Chestnut street. The base ment Is used for the manufacture of packing boxes, and some of the shavings were set on fire. Fortunately the flames were discovered and ex tingnished before they had made much progress. Damage trifling. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA. There is not amonget all the Mineral Waters of Vir ginia eo valuable a therapeutic agent as this. It is not upon any ouch vague and uncertain test as "Analysis" (though even A naivete atteeta its great value) that tts fume reE fa. But it is upon the accumulated proofs fur niehed bv forty years healthy the euk of many and most gricvnue - m atadietc — And sul the water bears transporta tion perfectly and has -often been kept five years and more without epoiling in the least, it is worth while to call at the Drug Store of JOHN WYBTB & BRO., No. 1112 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, And try a Bottle or box of it. Bend to them for Pamphlet and Map of the Swin. FRAMER tt RANDOLPH, ProprtNoni. jytle to th 2rnrn§ MESSINA ORANGES.—FINE FRUIT AND IN GOOD order. Landing and for ante by JOS. D. B (MINYA a 00.. 108 Booth Delaware avenue. 2:30 O'Olook. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER = FROM WASHINGTON AFFAIRS IN ALABAMA. A. BITTER FEELING. EXISTING. w S 'II) ACCIDENT TO A FREIGHT TRAIN. Disappearance of an He Leaves a Deficit of 858,000. From Washington. !Special Despatch to the Philads. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, August 7.—The private advices from Alabama are to the effect that the resolu tion authorizing the Legislature to choose Pre sidentiatelectors is likely to pass. A. very bitter feeling prevails among the Demo crate, and violence is threatened if the Republi cans attempt to carry out their programme and choose electors for Grant and Colfax. Railroad Accident. NEW "roux, Aug. 7.—A freight train which left this city at midnight, on the New Haven Railroad, met with an accident at Norwalk. The engine and five freight cars went through a draw into the river and were badly wrecked. Some of the cars were loaded with dry goods. No lives were lost, although five or six persons were injured. 'The trains on the road are all de laycd. The blame is plaeed, on the watchman of the bridge, who,neglected ids signals. Disappearance of an Official. Ngw YORK, August 7.—Samuel Strong, Chair man of the Arbitration Committee of the open Board, has disappeared, leaving a deficit in his bank account of $56,000. He Is thought to be deranged. Marine Disaster. " BOSTON, Augnet 7.—The brig Guiding Star. of New York, from Wilmington, N. C.„for Porte moutb,_N—FL, losuled_svith_lumber,_ went ashore at 4 A. M. today, at South Wellfieet, Cape Cod. The vessel remains tight. Three of the crew in cluding the captain, were sick at the time. ST. DOMINGO, rIriMMMTM, at Soy bo—Banlohments Con: tinuo—Gold ticarce. HAVANA, August 6, 1868.—At Seybo the Cabra lists, under one of the Ogandos, defeated the Baezlst forces commanded by General Brlgman, a German. The latter was killed in the action. The whole southern portion of St. Domingo has now risen in favor of General Cabral. The latter, together with his lieutenants, Luperon and Val verde, were still at Jacmel, according to latest accounts, although some versions left lum in St. Domingo. President Baez continued to issue orders of banishment against his opponents. Gold was not to be obtained anywhere in the mercan tile community. THE COURTS. QUARTER Bussums—Judge Brewster.—Corne line McLaughlin was convicted of a charge of larceny. The defendant saw a little girl leaving a store at Nicetown with some change which she had received at the store. He followed her, and told her them had been a mistake In the change, and that the proprietor had sent him to have it corrected. The child, not suspecting any de ceit, gave him the money, $1 75, and of course he left with it. Michael McConnell, fifteen years of age. was convicted of a charge of larceny. He was caught stealing shirts and skirts frum a store at Sixteenth and Market streets. George Ellis was convicted of a eharge of as sault and battery. He entered a store at Thir teenth and Poplar, and after making a purchase ran Into the dwelling portion of the house, where a number of ladles were congregated. He was ordered to leave, and, refusing, an attempt was made to eject him. Ho resisted and choked one of the ladies. , Charles Henninger was charged with larceny. He was clerk of the prosecutor, and it was alleged that he collected $65 2. and neglected to account for it The defence alleged that the prosecution was the result of malice. Jury nut. U PHOLSTERY GOODS IN GENERAL. A FULL, LINE OF STRIPED AND PLAIN TERRIES, ALL BBADES OF COLOR LACE CURTAINS, SOME MOST SUPERB DESIGNS PLAIN TERRY CHRTA.INS,B WITH RICH TAPESTRY BORDERS NE o scturr CO NIP, TR , PINK, WHITE ARD BLUE, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOLMES, ROEBUCK PALMFR'S LATEST PATENTS PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. TAPESTRY AND EMBROIDERED WINDOW SHADES. HOLLAND AND PAINTED, OPAQUE, TRANS PARENT AND SEMI-TRANSPARENT. I. E. WALRAYEN, MASONIC HALL, N 0.719 CHESTNUT STREET. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY TREASURBR'S DEPARTMENT. PHI LADELPHI A. August , 1, 1866. Notice to Shareholders, Pereone holding receipts for subscription to NEW 1,, STOCK, dated PRIOR to July 23, are hereby noti , d that Certifleates will be ready for delivery olvind a ter Vie 4th Inst. ''''-- Certificates for receipts dated a y r 23d to Se inclusive, will be ready for delivery on antafter the 14th instant THOS. T. FIRTH, DAHER SWEET CORN-- 2h 13A REELS JUST RE calved and for sale by JOSEPH 13. RUBBISH a 00 108 eotith Rthmare avenue. 3:15 O'Olook. ~~~~, Treasurer. FIFTH EDITION FROM 'MISSOIURI., Attempted Arrest of Ku Klux Deeperadoes WI the Sheriff's Posse Killed. Western Political Intelligence. FROM WASHINGTON. STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DEBT. From St. Lout.. ST. Louis, Aug. 7th.—A special Sedalia, Mo., despatch to the Democrat says that tile Sheriff of Benton county, with assistance, attempted, on Saturday last, to arrest several notorious despera does, known to belong to the Ku Klux. The Sheriff's brother, and perhaps another assistant, were killed, and the desperadoes escaped. The Republicans of the Seventh Congressional District yesterday nominated Col. John F. Asper for Congress. An Omahadespatch says : sixteen carloads'of Mormons passed there yesteray for Utah. The Nebraska Democratic State Convention yesterday nominated R. J. Tappleton for Con. grese and James R. Porter for Governor. Resolutions were passed. denouncing Congress for Imposing negro suffrage upon Nebraska, and endorsing the platform of the New York Con vention. A Denver despatch says the gold report for June and July Is greater than the entire ship ments of last year. All the mills in that vicinity are in active operation. From VValithington. WASHINGTON, August 7th.--Secretary Scho field arrived here this Morning from his trip to Newport, and is In attendance at the Cabinet meeting to-day. The other members present are Secretaries McCulloch and Browning, Attorney General Evarts and Assistant Secretary of Stats Hunter. Much interest is attached to tho Cabinet meeting of to-day, in consequence of a general belief that the subject of the Internal Revenue Commissionership will be prominently discussed. It is also believed that the question of sending troops to Louisiana will receive attention. The Treasury Department. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The warrants Issued by the Treasury Department, during the month of July, 1868, to meet the requireilents of the Go vernment,amounted to in rounsV numbers the fol lowing sums : aneous, an v tsee. tercouree. Increase in the public debt War Department Navy Department Interior, Pensions and Indians Total 4 6 , 5 4 9 , 0 0 0 The warrants Issued for the redemption of the public debt are not included in the above. Public Debt Statement. WAsiir - NoToN, August 7.—The following state ment of the public debt of the United States on the let of August, 1868, has just been issued : BRALRLNO COIN INTEREST 5 per cent bonds.... ....... $221,5884400 00 6 per cent. bonds. fgai 264677,800 00 Do. 6-20 b0nd5.......... 1,663,106,100 00 - --82,088,371,800 00 DEBT lIE.ARING CURRENCY INTEREST. Three year coupon interest n0tea521.614,b90 Three per cent. certificates. ..... 50,000000 Navy Pension Fund at three per cent .......... . ....... ........ 13,000,000 --- $84,601,830 MATURED DEI3T NOT PRESENTED FOR PAYELIf,NT. Three year 7.30 Notes duo August 15, 1867, June and July 15. 1568 $8,433,800 00 Compound Interest Notes, matured Juno 10, July /0, Aug. 5. Oct. 15, and bee. 16, 1867 and May 15, 1868.... Texas Indemnity Bonds Treasury Notes, acts of July 17th, 1861, and prior thereto 154,511 64 Bonds, April 15th, 1842: Janu ary 28th, 1847, and March 31st, 1818 Treasury Notes, .March 11863 Temporary Loan Certilicatea of Indebtedneeti. DEBT V,E21.111N1: NO INTF.REST. U. S. Notee. ..... ....... ..... 1333 0 .02'.073 00 Fractional Currency.. ...... • 31,at.77.818 37 Gold (;ertilicatea of Depoeit. 22,414,000 00 Grand Total 2,601 lx per cent lawful n o bonds isnled to the Pacific Itailroad companies Amount in the Treuzu.y Coin C u rre ncy Total debt lees enell in Treasury . . . _ The foregoing is a correct statement of the public debt as appears from the books and Treasurer's returns In the Department on August Ist, 1868. H. MCCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. From Florida. TALLAITA sSIE, Aug. 7.—The Legislature yester day passed over the Governor's veto the bill to pay the members ono year's salary for services from Juno to December, and adjourned at mid night until November 3d, when they will choose Presidential electors. SEINING ILIACIIINEN. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE SEWER 114111141CT1111N6 COHPINT Have Removed their Wareroomu to No. 1106 Chestnut *Street. BINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE is simple, durable, quiet and light nmning e and capable of performing an a tonishing range and variety of work. It will hem. fell, ditch, braid, gather, cord, tuck. quilt. am broiden, dm. myt lyre WM. E. COOPER. Airent. DREXEL & 34 8. Third St., Philada. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., 18 Wall St., New ,Y-irk. DREXEL, HARJES & CO., Peri s. BARBERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT, STATE AND RAILROAD SECURITIES. ALSO, GOI 0 AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE. lesua Lettere of Credit available in all pasta of Lerope For Inve9tment.. ' WE OFFER I'OR SALLaci $25,000 CINCINNATI 7 3-10 LOAN At 105 and Interest: ALSO. The 6 per cent. Gold Interest Bonds OF TIM Union Pacific R W,, Eastern Division. BARKER BROS. & CO., 28 South Third Street. ao 3 6t6po Cli Al K'S GOLD MEDAL RANGE will bake and cook el l gantly,and will heat the dining alp two upper rooms. C and eon them in fall operation, JOHN S. CLARK'S, 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia.- myl 3tr 4:00 O'Cloak. °reign in- 54,719;000 31,509,000 7,02(3,000 2,61]..000 624,000 6.013,910 00 2E16,000 i,925,041 80 580.4#) 00 1748.520 00 13,0u0 00 18,099,125 44 410,309,891 37 sal 210,000 $2.633,568,156 81 83,4n9.911 93 26,644,358 21 110,054,396 t 4 $2,523,534.480
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers