=MS
ISIMENESS NOTIOES. his favor. The people - will re-affirm their
The Yrlces at WI bummer Clottung
' verdict in November next, arid; in the IPresi
.
greatlr reduced. to close out stock. Assortment stilt I dential chair, it will be found that General
Rood but selling oft rapidly. _ Grant has lost none of those "high qualities
. 1
AU
anait p m e
u g /t an edtraero thanh p Lowe
mr s . whra
and great abilities" which the 'world so truly
sate cancelled and numev refunded. i says "are consistent ; with the simplicity of
Ha(/' way between Bmserrrr & Co.. I taste, contempt for parade, and plainness of
FILM and Towrn HALL,
Bizth etreete. 518 MAnK ET .TunEr, manners with which direct and earnest men
PIM &DELPHI A.
AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YOLK have a strong natural sympathy."
Iron In the Allood.—When the blood ' _________.....-----7----
is well supplied with its iron element we feel vigorons tatrzikß9s GUILE PRESIDENCY.
and full of animation. It is an insufficiency of th,s vital 1 ,
element that make us feet weak and tow-spirited; all 1 An individual by the name of Duzer has
takings tan uch l t y : the Peruvian enc n ly d ru m p i l i a b p o ro , ;o: l c i lt r il il l y ro i u!
a bad an original idea. A wonian's convention
zierattd. :Lulu ji met last week in Chicago for the purpose of
i establishing a third party, and nominating an
_ independent candidate for the Presidency. It
held precisely one session, but during that
time Mr. Duzer managed to introduce a re
gar Persona leaving the city for the slimmer,
solution to the effect "that a dual Presidency,
and wishing to have the Eviternco 13murrix sent I consisting of one man and one woman ought
to them, will pleaao send their address to the to be dente dto the chair of State." Although
aim Price, by mall, 75 cents per month. the Convention repressed Duzer with a frown
— r — -- and would not accept his resolution, the
TESTIMONY TO GRANT. freshness and suggestiveness of the notion
Frank Blair, albeit a most hungry and per- entitle him to some consideration. It is an
sistent seeker after office, is very far from old theory, and a good one, that a man is
being deficient in brains. Very reckless in only half of a human being. The woman is
the attainment of his personal ends, he has the other half, and only in union is their abso
wit enough to hold his adversaries in proper i lute unity, completeness and perfection.
respect, or, at least, not to transcend the The application of this to marriage is
bounds of common sense in assailing them. i natural and beautlful,but despite the sagacious
Be has memories of honorable positions Dozer, we have our doubts about the propri
which he held during the war which will not ety of extending the theory to the Presidency.
not permit him, eager as he is for the prize If the dual candidates were always to be man
which he has set before himself, to join the and wife, perhaps there would not be much
New York World and its partner in de- °by ction to it. General and Mrs. Grant,
cency, the La Crosse Democrat, in abus- Schuyler and Mrs. Colfax, would make a very i
mg General Grant as a man and ridiculing pretty ticket, and all good and true Republi
him as a soldier. cans would vote it. But even then a diffi-
EVENING BULLETIN.
Tuesday, August 11, 1868.
At Leavenworth, recentlf,Ml rel3lZ...ltta culty might arise if we should gallantly elect
man who exprtssed the opinion that "Gen. either of the ladies and leave their husbands
Grant was a fool," he, said :- . .. . - I out in the cold. The election of anindepenL
"sir, you artiMistaken. Grata, is no fool. I dent woman, to hold office jointly with an
know him well. I know him before he went into
the army, and when he used to haul wood into independent man, would be very much more
the city of St. Louis. I met him often in the unpleasant, however. If the woman were
service. I know the man. Ho is the greatest the least particle strong minded, and the man
man of the age. Sherman Sheridan and Thomas
are good men, but Grant is worth more than all anythirg less than a perfect cavalier, there
of than. Oliver Cromwell and Napoleon Bona- would be endless disagreement. very male
parte were both great men, but, sir, I tell you office-set ker would be certain to k the
that Grant is a greater man than Cromwell and
Bonaparte put together. He is not a talker, but favor of tile lady, and we are afrai hat
he is one of the greatest thinkers in the world. those to whom nature had been .kt d
He Is ambitious, but he don't - tibow IL and I tell .
pa the matter of expressive eyes and comely
you, that if Le is elected President, he will set up
a monarchy and establish himself Emperor. I persons and persuasive manners, would re
tell you that the people are mistaken when they ceive her nomination. The man, callous to
suppose Grant4o be a fool. They have good •
these it flu( aces, would not second the mo
reason to feat-ills greatness. The man that can
spring-right-up from poverty and-obscurity r and ,_ thin, hid the_dual_gevernment might—engage
do what he has done, is no mere creature of cir- in dut Ml' aso earnestly. that. the rnarqpr half
in on© way."
Of course the twaddle about "setting up a
monarchy" was put in for mere effect, Blair
knowing, as well as any man alive, the utter
absurdity of any such idea. But his testi
mony as to Grant's ability,—much more em
phatic in the original than we have chosen to
print it in our columns,—is, if somewhat ex
travagant, essentially true. General Grant is
not
- greater man than Cromwell and Bona
parthPut together," but Blair testifies to his
great qualities out of a personal knowledge of
him, and when not under influences that com
pel him to misrepresent his old commander's
character and position, he e kes a practical
coufeesion that Gene I rzo is, of all
living men, best fitted to direc s e affairs of
this great nation.
But the high testimony that is borne by
his enemies to General Grant's character as a
man and a soldier, is not confined to the per
sonal conversations of Frank Blair. We re
ferred yesterday to the assaults made upon
him by the World, and to its mysterious
"Major-General" who has just been demon
strating that Grant is no soldier.. It is worth
while to appeal from Philip drunk to Philip
sober; to set over against the World's en
dorsement of its nameless Major-General its
own endorsement of General Grant, written
when free from all political bias or influence.
We republish in another column to-day
what the 'New York World said of
Grant, three years ago, just after the
aprrender of Lee. It is very instructive
and interesting reading in these days, and has
the merit of being an ably-written and very
just estimate of the man whom the same jour
nal is now laboring to prove a fool. Note a
few extracts from this admirable analysis of
General Grant's character and career:
"His career is a lesson in practical d, mocracy;
it is a quiet satire on the dacdyism, the puppy
lam and the shallow allectation of our fashionable
esquisites, as well as upon the sicuyiti of our
plausible glib-tongued demagogues."
This opinion brings the World's own can
didates into very unpleasant contrast with
General Grant, which.is not lessened by the
additionalsemark that
"Our proneness to run after spouters and
demagogues may find a wholesome corrective
in the infidel such a character as his."
The unfortunate "major-general" who has
undertaken to shoot his pop-guns against the
iron-clad fame of General Grant, from behind
the safe defences of anonymous obscurity,
id it up-hill work to gainsay such testi
as the World bears to General Grant's
qualities
irs.l Grant's last brilliant campaign sets
seal upon his reputation. It stamps
the superior of his able antagonist, as well
the commanders who have served with
Win in the great campaigns of the last
iuld be interesting to know whether
orid's"major-general"was one of those
alders. But again :
Brant stands preeminent am. - mg all the Gene
rals who have led our armies in the late War, in
that he has exhibited the utmost strength of will
of which the highest type of manhood Is capable."
"There has been no display of great qualities
on small occasions; no expenditure of herculean
effort to accomplish objects not of the first mug
allude. It is only a very cleansighted and a very
comprehensive nand that could always thus have
laid the whole emphasis of an indomitable soul so
precisely at the emphatic place.""
'Apply to General Grant what test you will,
* even that supreme test of consum
mate ability, the absolute completeness of his re
sults, and he vindicates his claim to stand next
after Napoleon and Wellington among the great
soldiers of this country, if not on a level with
the latter."
.&s General Grant has had no opportunity
to do anything to reverse these honest and
eloquent tributes to the excellence of his
character and the high military qualities dis
played in his career, the judgment of the
'World must stand recorded in his favor,
General Grant is the same man, precisely,
to-day, that he was when he crushed the re
bellion three years ago, and however the
friends of that rebellion may now labor to
revile and belittle him, the estimate
that was made up of his character
and career, when no political con
siderations swayed the minds and judgments
of men; remains' as the national verdict in
WO . ?
would often sorrow for a scratched face. The
man might a ish to veto bills, and the woman ,
might not; and it' she t?,id, Congress might ne
' too gallant to do its duty, and pass themper
her veto. IT she should be impeached, she
might smile stony-hearted Senators into per-
jury; or, out of spite, induce the& without
just camp to impeach and convict her Pres
dential partner. Besides, her tender heart
we uld impel her to pardon all tkgreonvicts
in lie ccuntiy, and from genertius motives,
she might do as much damage to jaciety as
Mr. Johnson bas from selfish ones. If she
were married, her able speeches of welcome
to solemn ambassadors from Europe might be
brought town abrupt conclusion by the crying
of ihe baby, and a mere attack of the measles
upon cue of her offspring, by causing neglect
of her duties, would jar the whole machinery
of the 6vernment. Half the words in her
messages would be !I nderscored, and she would
taper them off with perplexing postscripts.
A_nd if she were single, what danger would
ensue to our republican government if she
sh( uld fall in love with some foreign prince,
and bring him over
,here to help her manage
the reins ? Dozer, we think, 4neans well;
but as a mere matter of goocl,-Tiblicy, we fear
he will have to go through 11,4 F with his dual
dream unrealized. Women entitled to
"r'ght9," and they ought to have them, but
wi'h all due respect for Mr. Duzer, pro
test to extending the privileges of the sex to
the White House. We run great enough
risk now of electing a bad or incompetent
man, and it would be folly to do more than
double the chances of making a mistake.
Wade Hampton, the rebel General who re
fused to lay down his arms w hen his com
manding cflieer had surrendered, is still hard
at work in the Soullh, electioneering for Sey
mour and Blair, and for the platform in which
he himself proclaimed revolution. In a speech
made by him at Aiken, E. C., last week, he
instructed the negroes present that as they
belonged to an inferior race, they must in
evitably disappear before the white man,
unless the affectionate Democracy came to
their assistance. lie then said: "We recog
nize your freedom fully; it is to our interest
that you should receive good wages. Even
if we were not actuated by old acquaintance
and friendship, our interests would compel
us to look after your welfare. And for your
welfare we advise you to help us drive out
the Radicals, scalawags," &c.i.tc. This is all
very nice,but we question very much if intelli
gent negroes will shed many tears of gratitude
over such a display of kindly feeling. When
the Radicals and scalawags came in, they
brought freedom and the franchise for the
blacks, and forced Wade Hampton to plead
for assistance from those over whom he once
had cracked his slave-owner's whip. The ex
act amount of influence exerted in behalf of
the blacks by "old acquaintance, friendship
and interest," and the character of the solici
tude felt , for their welfare, may be judged from
Wade Hampton's advice to the white people
of Charleston a week ago: "Discharge from
your service every negro who votes the Re
publican ticket." The good wages which it
is to his interest to pay, will then be with
drawn, we suppose, the freedom of the negro
being recognized only as far as is consist
ent with their absolute duty to sell their votes
for their bread to the Democratic party. Un
less we are deceived in the character and hi
telligence of the South Carolina blacks, Wade
Hampton and his friends will have their be
nevolence put to a very severe test when the
election comes. The negro that is deceived
by such a brawler deserves the affront of his
patronizing friendship, and the conseduences
of his triumph and that of his part
It is reported on very ifliable authority
that Mr. Frank Blair has written a letter to a
prominent Fenian Generalia New York,
pledging himself and Mr. Seymour to the
policy of declaring war with England if the
Fenians, as an organization, will work for
Blair's election. There is a certain magnifi
cence-about Mr. Blair that is- cheering, in
THE DAILY 'EVENING mn LETTN---PHILADELPHIA; TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1868.
view of the modesty of other of the candi
dates before the people. We have pot the
slightest doubt that Blair considers himself
the Admirable Crichton of Generals, and be
lieves confidently that he can wage war with
half the nations of the earth, and at the same
time carry On quite an extensive revolution
at home. It seems reasonably probable that
in the event of their election, Messrs. Sey
niour and Blair will have quite enough to
occupy their attention if they• attempt
to overturn the reconstruction policy of
Congress in the South, as they have
promised. To conduct a war with England
also, would be extremely difficult, if for no
other reason, because it costs money, and
Mr. Blair's repudiation scheme would make
him such an untrustworthy creditor that capi
talists would not by any means beg him with
tearful eyes to,LFcept loans. -But the idea of
Blair - promising to declare war upon his per
sonal responsibility, is absolutely overwhelm
ing irrits ludicrousness. PerhaPs he does not
know that Congress—at present Republican
—has the sole right to do that, or it may be
that Blair intends to oust the members of that
body and declare a dictatorship in the capital.
Will the Democratic organs please explain ?
In the meantime thi Fenians, who have done
many foolish things, will not have simplicity
enough to accept Mr. Blair's ward for any
thing. If they wish to act consistently they
must vote for the Republican candidates, for
we tell them that Seymour and Blair are both
representatives in this cotmtry of the very
class interests that the Irish ptople profess to
hate in their own land.
At last our joyous, frolicksome young Sec
' retary of the Navy is upon the ocean, and if
report be true, his dispatches to the Depart , '
meat indicate that he is veryinuchideatied , to
find the broad expanse quite limitless, and the
dark blue waters exceedingly deep. Mtherto
the maritime experiences of the giddy youth
have been confined to those inland waters
upon which Mr. Artemas Ward had such
exciting experiences in the- 'anal craft, "The
Polly Ann." Naturally', then, his delight is
almost childish when/he sails over the real
ocean, and comprehends the -extent - - of his
ministerial dominion, reflecting meanwhile
upon the dangers his gallant captains
must have seen, the hair-breadth
'napes by flood, the perils of shipwreck,
and the - perils — of — pirates — and pnvateers.
a d man for position, and when the Secretary
returns, a bold mariner, with sailor phrases
at command, and his sea legs on, he will at
tempt such mighty reforms as will work a
revolution in our naval affairs, and hurry u 3
on to that happy time when America shall
rule the seas. Let us hope the bounding bil
lows will not so affect his venerable stomach,
that out of pure and sympathetic compassion
for our sail9rs, he will forbid any vessel
hereafter venturing out upon the raging deep
irt ENRY PRILLIPPT,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
NO. WA BANBOM STREET.
PHILADELPtiIA.
JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER.
1781 CHESTNUT STREET.
and 213 LODGE STREET. •
Mechanics of every branch required for housebuilding
and fitting promptly furnished. fe27 tf
WA tilitiliTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED
and easy-fitting Dress Hats (Patented). in all the ap
proved faehlops of the season. Chestnut street. next
door to the Poet-onice. sera-lyre
R 'lOO rEILRSS ELDERS, WHO ARE DEBARRED
from eating boiled corn because they cannot chew'
U
if, will tine the Patent Corn Grater to enable thorn to en
joy this dish, as by it the bulls are opened, and all the
nun /nous farina scraped out ready to he eaten. For sale
by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. (Eight Thirty-five) Mar
ket street. below Ninth.
L2MALL GRINDSTONES, FOR HOUSEKEEPERS'
Imo, or for sharpening snIFII tools or merhgnirs and
artisans izss for e ale by TRUMAN A: SIIAW. No.
( Light Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. Phila
delphia.
MBE PATENT FLAT IRON HOLDER HAS FLEX
ible metal etrile riveted io its under sides to guard it
from wear or burning, thus giving mush greater dura
bility to it. For sale by TRUMAN & SH a %V, No. KZ -
Els Iu 'fhirtyfive) Market street, below Ninth.
Cifarir.eurite.K.orz?
1868._,G a gT on, Y4UR fir. ll t le c t i Llt
dren's Hair Cut. Shave and Bath, b cents. Razors
set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 115 ,Exchange
Place. UV] G. C. KOPP.
6`8.-1100r SKIRTS AND CORSETS
Bo not fail to examine them. Beet and cheapeet in the
market. 5u spring Skirts., "our own make," and war.
ranted, at only $1 fal, worth $2. Corsets retailed at
wholesale prices. to get them introduced. $1 corsets for
al cents: $1 to corsets for $1 15; $2 50 corsets for $2; $5
corsets for $4, &c.
The present low vricee for our first-class Skirts and
Corsets greatly surprise every one.
Please call Boon, as we will advance pricer IBt of &D
-iem bor. material having already advanced.
Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, at 628
Arch street.
28 Imo WM. T. HOPKINS.
U OItuCEItS . HOTEL-KEEPERS. FAMILIES AND
T
Others.—The =dente - nod has Just received a fresh
supply Catawba California and Champagne Wines:rola°
Ale (for Invalids). constantly on hand.
FOll SALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS
Hotels and dealers—MO Cases Champagne and Crab
Cider. LSO bble. Champagne and Crab Cider.
P. J. JORDAN.
420 Pear street
T I OOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO.
I 1 K 2 Vine street. AR goods made of the beet materials
nod wart noted.
`Hoop BkSf to repaired.
Ivl4 3m. E. BAYLEY.
.r.PINE WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES, A FRESH
.I.` invoice, lust received, by
FARR & BROTHER, Importers,
le..Stirp 824 Cliestaint street, below Fourth.
hae li r kt or 6 b l 'ocTe S A hce`rmr,ll, MADAME SARATET
"tl from lib South Fifteenth ° s T t c rTet eo t m o ° ll2 (3B 4 4 o b ll i tr i g e O nt
. mitt. below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Attention le
invited to her beautiful light linen comet for summer
wear. m.v2B amrvi
I fiAAC NATMANES, AUCTIONEER. N. R. CORNER
Third and Spruce streets, only ono square below the
Exchange. E 8250,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on
diamonds, silver plate. watches, jewelry, and allgoo& of
value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7P. M. IV" &tab.
Willed for the last forty year!. Advances mad, in large
amounts at the lowest market rates.
4.4%
DIAMONDS ANY JEWELRY.ED UPON
WATCHES,LA PE,
CLOTHING, &oA ES . at
JO b CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Gaeldll streets,
Below Lombard.
N. B,—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS,
&c.,
REMARKABLY L E OW PRICES. 3e24.1
1 1 1 KULA
ins RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM PACK
Hose, &a
Engineers and dealers will fi nd a full assortment of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing
Hose. &a. at the Manufacturer's Headquarter y.
GOODYEAR'S.
808 Chestnut street.
South side:
N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's,
Ladies* and Misses' Gum Boots. Also. every variety and
tole of Gum Overcoats.
e : I Willi: eV : : • is :4:
I , ins. Braiding. z tamping. dge.
AL A. TOBRY.
Filbert street
riANTON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED
V Ginger, In syrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand
also, Dry Preserved Ginger. in boxes, Imported and for
sale by JOSEPH B. BUSUM: et; CO.. Lk South Delaware
avenue.'
BwWtal nTE EttlVnrPilLV° l-
e,. arog7ron Genoa, and for sa . by JO E. t BUBrdCO.. lus
Bout Delaware avenue.
ME/MINA OR4bit . E6 .— FINE FRUIT AND IN GOOD
order. Lan m& and for "vale by JOB. B. BUBBLER &
CO.. 1t Booth Delaware avenue.
BORDEN'S BFAP TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF
=ill nuke a pint of excellent Beef Teal
few m rites. Always on band and for sale by JOSEPH
B. BC h C0..108 South Delaware avenneJ
MACCARONI !AND VER3ICELLL-125 BOXES
Italian Curled Maccaroni and Vermicelli landing
from ehip Mormon, direct from Genoa, and for sale by
JOB. B. BURSTER & CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue.
BOND'S BO: TON BIBCUIT.—BOND't3 BOSTONIBTV
ter and Milk Biacuit, hunling from 'learner Norman,
and for sale by JOB. B. BUBBLER di CO., Agent' for'Bond.
Bouth Delaware avenue.
- -P. J JORDAN.
MO Pear etroet.
Below Third and Walnut !inset&
aLoTiturt‘
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
Clothing need not be shape
less when moderate priced
Call at
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S,
EDWARti P. KELLY,
A..IEF_ACSIEL,
S. Eor. Chestnut and Seventh Ste.
Lacese stock and complete assortment of
CHOICE GOODS.
6 ' Clothes equal or superior to_ tbono of any other Mak
Claes Establishment at Hodoralo Prices.
Pattern Coats and Clothes not called for now
for sale at Reduced Prices.
SE HABLA ESPANOL.
ON FABLE FRANCAIS.
THE MOSQUITO AT NIGHT.
Oh ! wicked mosquito !
I wish I couldveto
The act of inserting your horrible bill !
With awful presumption
You seem to have gumption
Enough to stand safely while taking your .
fill!
The creatures come singing,
And painfully stinging,
The mo ment they see that I put out the
light;
At once, on alighting,
They set to work biting.
And, if I would let them, they'd bite me
all night!
Though the sound of their singing,
Their cruel flight winging,
My spirit within me most heartilyloathes;
Let them come in vast numbers,
They can't spoil my slumbers,
For Rockhill & Wilson make elegant
clothes.
Let the mosquitoes bite all night; let
them sing, On the wing, as they sting;
but no winged pest can disturb the rest
of the man who is blest with a good suit
of clothes, waiting, by the head of his
bed, for his personal adirning, when the
inaeots vanish in the morning.
We all buy cur good clothes at
ROCKHrup& WILSON'S
6reatprown Stone Hall,
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
ONE PRICE ONLY,
JONES'
COM Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE SIXTH:
For style, durability and excellence of workmanship,
our geode cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid
to customer work, and a perfect lit guaranteed in all
CBI3OI. ap4l ■ to tl2 13=p0
WATCHES, JEIPMILI9IIr, &v.
E I CALDWELL & CO.
ARTISTIC
SILVER WARES.
No. 00,2
..cIurNUT STREET.
Special Notice.
UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 1868 1
We Shall Close' Daily at 5
Saturdays 3 P. M.
-CLARK & BIDDLE,
Jewelers and allversinitbs t
No. 712 CHESTNUT Shvet,
fprwau carob
EW TUREEYPRUN.
ES LANDING AND FOR SALE!
Dv T. B iftirtimbt & G 0.106 South Delaware ammo
• FOR *L(.E.
SUP RS
CONF CTIONERY,
z j'Oß THE SEA•SIDE.
FOR SALE OR TO. LET. •:'
Store Property at tho -
Northeast corner of Shah and. Arch Streets.
Apply to or address
WM. D. BACON
East Penn Bolldln
426 WALNUT Street.
aull to w 4trp.
rFOR SALE OR RENT—II e NOBO3I DWELL•
fug, In perfect order. every convonienee. No. lOW
LallovrbiLl street. HORACE FRITZ.
It* 113'Welnut street.
CONFECTIONERY.
TEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
in: N:2 ; 1210 Market-Street.
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADIES' DREB3 MINIM% AND 811OPPINO EIPORIOII,
31 South Sixteenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ladies from any part of the United States can send their
orders for Dress Materials, ',reuses. Cloaks. Sonnets,
oboes. Under Clothing. Mourning Suits, Wedding 'Pros.
Beau. Traveling Outfits. Jewelry. dm.: also. Children's
Clothing. infants' Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen. &c.
in ordering Garments, Ladles will please send one of
their lIEST YITTI3 4 IO DIILTSER for meneurement• sod Ladles
Asians the city should not fail to call and have their
meat urea registered for future convenience.
Refers, by permission. to
MR J. M MAFLEIGII.
1012 and 1014 Cinudnut street.
MEBBRS. noblEK, COLL./WAY &
818 and 820 Chestnut street
anloll.mrD
CIGAILS AND TOBACCO.
Real Havana, Cigars.
"Mariana Rita" brand (copy-righted) of Vuelta. A.baJo
Leaf, entirely pure,
egual to beet imported cigars, and
cheaper. Try them. (lo to reliable dealer], and get gene.
ine. Each box bears our trademarked laboL We make
twenty varieties of "Mariana Rita," all of same material
of n Web several choice grades are now retailed at $B.
$8 50. 69, e 9 10 and $lO per hundred. Wo will, on appli
cation, direct constnuera to there dealers who retail
cheapest. We use this brand, "Mariano Itlra." - crilly for
- real - tighret- -gratle Hay...a cigars. or wales - we
brand "Frn Diavolo," "Louis d'Or," "Fleur do Lys," etc.
'I he following city retailers keep regularly our "Ma
riana Rita" cigars:
Colton k Clarke. 'mewl., Bread and Walnut. David L.
Heiler. deah r, Noe. 10 and Ecl South Fourth street, abovo
Chertnut Charlee G. Artat, dealer. No. 215 South Fourth
',freer., below Walnut. CrWein da Maddock. grocers. No.
lit, tooth Third mtrret Mcnntlredealer, No, 43 clout/
"'Pleven - TY etteetra o — ve C6atriut — Mannlng, de.aWr. 116.
41 South Third rtreet Keeney. druggist. nixteenth and
, • ' • ' • l •
Fl tcher, grocers. No. 1204 CheetnuL Bradley. gr e ocer,
Sixth and Spruce. Stead , dealer, No. KU Chestnut.
I' panel' & Son. grocers. No. 8.36 Walnut street. Eppel.
!Milner, grocer, Tenth and Spring Garden. Wright,
grocer, Franklin and Spring Garden. Wells, druggist,
Ninth and Spring Garden. Whiteman, grocer, Soya
teenth and Arch Bitehings, grocer, Fifteenth and Mao.
ter. Ambroce Smith, druggist. Broad and Chestnut,
Fres,e d....Neller. grocers, Chestnut lIUI. Kollock.druggtst,
lad Ridge avenue.
STF MIEN FUGUET BONS.
Manufacturer! and importers of Clam%
No. South FRONT Street.
Philadelphia.
Mil=
GROCEIIIO9. LIQIIO/18, MC.
TEAS ! TEAS! ! TEAS! ! !
. .
One of tl2e finest assortment of T (New Crop) ever
offered tonic citizens of Phllti.delph DOW in etore, and
will be sold
i i, families by the packag at wholesale prices.
FAMILY FLOUR,
Made from prime quality of Southern 'White Wheat,fro
the best mills In the United Staten. always on hand.
SALMON!
New Smoked and Spiced Salmon. juat received.
Families going to the country can have their goods care.
fully packed and delivered, free of charge, t, any of the
depots in Philadelphia- All our Groceries are sold at the
lowest rates and warranted to be as represented,
CRIPPEN & MADDOCK,
(Late W. L. Maddock ck C 0..)
Importere and Dealere In Fine Grocerica. Wince. &c.,
115 S. Third Street, below Chestnut,
1=1:121=21
SEWING DI/WHINES.
1106. REMOVAL. 1106.
THE /INNER HANLTACTERING COTIPAHT
Have Removed their Warcrooma to
No. 1106 Chestnut Street.
SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
simple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of
performing an a toninhing range and variety of work. It
will hem. fell, ditch. braid. gather, cord. tuck. eullt,
embroider, ac.
rave lyre WM. E. COOPER, Agent
AMERICAN
ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.'S,
OFFICE,
No. 147 South Fourth St..
PHILADELPHIA.
The Anti-Inerustator will remove scale from steam
boilers and keep them clean, rendering the boiler less
!able to explosion, and causing a great saving of f net.
The instruments have been in successful usoduring the
last two years in many of the large establiehmente in this
city, and from which the most flattering testimonials of
their'wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been
received.
Parties having boilers would do well to call at the offic
and examine testimonials, etc.
JOHN FAREIRA, President:
EZRA MEN A, Secretary and Treasurer.
twig amre
GOLD'S
Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and
Hot Water Apparatue,
For Warning and Ventilating Private and Public Buildings,
Also, tho approved Cooking Apparatus, •
AMERICAN KITOHENER,
On the European plan of heavy castings, durability and
neatness of constructlon for Hotels. Public Institutions
and the better class of Private Residences.
HOT MR FURNACES of the latest improvements.
GRIFFITH PATENT ARCHIMEDIAN VENTU.A.TORS,
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, &c.
Union Steam and Water Heating Co.,
JAMES P. WOOD & CO..
41 South FOOlllll Street, Ptilladelphip.
B. M. FELTWELL, Superintendent. I jyB 4mrp§
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS VA.
There is not amongst all the Mineral Waters of Vir.
girds so valuable a therapeutic agent as this. It is not
upon any such vague and uncertain teat as "Analysis* ,
(though even Analysis attests its great vtdue)-that-its—
fame reds. But it is upbn the accumulated proofs fur.
nished by forty years heating the sick of many and most
grievous maladies. And as the water bears transports.
tion perfectly and has often been kept five years 'and
more with Drug out spoilin the least, it is worth while to
call at the i ne o
JOHN METH & BRO., No. 1412 Walnut Street, Pliatlelphia,
And try a Bottle or box of it. Bend to them for Pamphlet
and Map of the Springs.
• FR&ZIER dG RANDOLPH, Proprietors.
13 , 11. s to th 2mrp6
FILER, WEAVER it CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
how IN FULL OPERAT/ON.
ON II N. WATER arid la N. DEL. area
AUCTAiIta DRY GOODB•
INEN GOODS.
Boutekeepers will !Ind a full lino of Linens. of bed
makes and at lowest pricoo, at
PERJEK.INS- 9 ,
9 South Ninth Street.
au6 th a to 8f 4p
pitisai
' 6 13 - JE IE - I-I I'VE. 9'
DRY GOODS STORE,
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET,
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
CLOSING OUT SALES
To Make Room for Fall Stock.
BARGAINS FOR 15 DAYS.
Fin al Reductions.
Haring cobrOcted our ianal-annual Btock Ti age
have
MARKED DOWN
the whole or cur
SUMMER STOCK
to elm the Seaeon'e Bake, and make room for
FALL ARRIVALS:
J. W. PROCTOR &-Qa;--,
The "13ee-I-li-ve.,"'
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
Spring Trade.
EDWARD FERRIS,
Importer,
No. 36 Sonth Eleventh Sind,
cvr BLURB.)
now opening dertrablo NOVELTIES
Piques & Welts,
Plaid and Striped Nalnsooks,
Hamburg Edgings and Inserting%
fieedle-vork ltdglnp and lasertlmph
Imitation and Real tinny Laces,
Imitation and Real Vatendennes Lusk,
Jawnet MICLIIiIIII4
Soft Cambnes,
Swiss Mullins,
French BElMilli tie, tee.
A general azeortment of
White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &sit
Which he offers to the trade at Imparters plea& thtl
saving Retell Dealers the Jobber, profit.
N. B.—The special attention of hiounfactureco
Children's Clothing is solicited.
la2B-tn th ■
CARPETING:9, ec 10.
NEW CARPETS,
Per Sieamer
"City of Antwerp,"
Made to order for
REEVE L KNIGHT & SON,
Importers,
1222 Chestnut Street.
THE FINE ART&
LOOKING GLASSES
NEW ENGRAVINGS;
NEW OHBOMO-LITHOGRAMO.,
EARLES'u GALLERIES.
816 Chestnut Street.
CHOICE`,NEW WHEAT
.701_.4C1011J3EL s ,
Made from Virginia, St. Louis, Ohio, Pennsylvania ant?
Kentucky White Wheat. at' reduced prices. WAR
RANTED SUPERIOR to any in the market.
GEO. F. ZEHNDER,,
EOVIITH AND VINE.
L.-19311mm
NEW CROP PATES.-100 IdATTfi i FINE
quality. landing and for Bala by JOB. B. BUBDCLER
CO.. 103 South R.9l,4ware trwenae.
1868,
.SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO-DAY'S CA3LE NEWS
Financial and Commercial Quotations.
W.A.SHINGI-TON.
General Buchanan's Instructions.
The PR sident Recognizes Reconstruction
Naval Intelligence.
REVENUE APPOINTMENTS.
Sy the Atlantic Cable.
LONDON, Auzust 11, A. M.—Con Is, 943 Y for
money, and 9434 for account. 115nited States
Flver,twentles, 723. Illinois Central, 72%. Erie,
37%.
Fnanaronr, August 11, A. M.—United States
Five-twenties, 75%.
lavEaroor,, August 11, A. M.—Cotton opens
Arm but unchanged; the sales of to-day are esti
mated at 10,000 bales. Breadstitga'quiet.. Corn
quiet at 1355. 3d. Sugar quiet and steady at 365.
LONDON, August 11, P. M.—American securi
ties have slightly declined. U. S. Five-twenties,
71%. Eric, 373‘. Illinois Central, 92M..
LIVERPOOL, August 11, P. M.—Thh markets
are all without material change.
Lasoox, August 11, 2 P. M.—Consols, 94 for
money, and 94. V for account.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 11, 2 P. M.—Cotton firmer.
Flour 28s. Peas 455. _ Corn. easier. California
Whest 12s. 6d. Cheese 55a. Cd. - BaeOrt 495. 6d.
Lard firm. Tallow 48s. Gd.
ANTWERP, Aug. 11, 2 P. M.—Petroleum has
advanced to 54 frar.es.
General Buchanan's Instructions
Deepatch to the Phila. Erecting Euiletin..l
WAstimerrox, Aug. 11.—The instructions to
General Buchanan, commanding In Louisiana,
meeting the approval of the President, and it be
ing probable that General Schofield, on account
of eiclincss in his family, would not be present at
the Cabinet meeting to-day, when
they were to have been considered, they
were forwarded through the Army
Headquarters yesterday evening. They
nre___regardeei —as—inaportant,—from--mbody--
ing the fullest recoznitlon e f tt r vnlidlty of thr
/Southern State governmente. which can now re
ceive military aid from the General G->vernment
in the same manner only an could any of the
older States,
ThLs paper Is thought to make It certain that
there will be no Congressional session In Sep
tember.
From % ttsfalngton.
Wm..ugaGron, Aug. 11.—Paymuster R. H.
Clark has been ordered to the United States
steamer Powhattan,' and to duty as fleet paymas
ter of the South Pacific Squadron, to relieve pay
master Thomas H. Looker. who is ordered to re
turn to New York.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Luther IL Lyon has
been ordered to the Naval Academy to relieve
Passed Assistant Surgeon kkidiam T. Ford,
placed on waiting orders. 11
The President has appointed George N. Colby
Collector of internal revenue for the second dis
trict of Alabama, vice Andrews, resigned. This
Is the first appointment of that kind since the ad
journment of Congress.
Arrival of Steamers.
New Y(ifin, August 11.—Arrived, steamships
s ,
Ville de Paris, from Havre; Cimbria, from Ham
burg, and Russia, from Liverpool.
State of 1 herniometer Title Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 A. M. .. Fl der. 12 M.. der- 2 P. M Bd
Weather raining Wind SouthweeL
GEN. GRANT
His Visit to His Home an Illinois—A
Cordial and Entlitadastic Welcome
from IVriends and Neighbors.
(Froze the Chicago Tribune.)
GALENA, Hi, Aug. 7.—The arrival of General
Grant this afternoon was the occasion of a de
monstration on the part of the citizens, which In
point of numbers and enthusiasm excelled any
thing of the kind ever before witnessed here. He
left Chicago at 9. A. M.—the General Superinten
dent's car being placed at 116 disposal—in com
pany with his wife and children. All along the
route the sturdy tillers of the soil assembled' to
welcome him, and cheer after cheer rent the air
as the train approached and left each station.
At Fre?port the crowd numbered fully :i,OOO.
A cannon, stationed near the depot, belched forth
a salute as the train neared the station. and while
awaiting the arrival of the train for Galena the
firing was kept up. A number of the prominent
men of the city were favored with an introduc •
[lon to the Cleneral, and others, not so fortunate,
pushed their way through the crowd and pressed
him warmly by the hand. Here, as elsewhere on
the line of the road, the cheering was almost
deafening. The time of departure at length
arrived, and the train moved forward, followed
by some who had not yet seen the greatest Cap
tain of the age, in hopes of catching a gllmpSe of
hum.
At Warren a committee from Galena entered
the Gineral's car and informally welcomed him
to his home. Congratulations were exchanged
and inquiries as to the health of himself and wife
were made by all.
EEL=
Galena was reached at 6.30 o'clock. The de
pot is situated in a valley, on either side of which
are lofty hills, the tops seeming almost to touch
the clouds. Scattered all over these were croups
of people waving handkerchiefs and hats, and
cheering so loudly as to completely drown the
shrill whistle of the locomotive. The house-tops
were covered, while the space around the depot
was ono mass of human beings. The response to
the call of one gentleman for three cheers, gave
twice the number with a hearty good will. A
company of young men had secured a 12-pound
howitzer, and stationed it on the top of a high
eminence, and, 'While the cheering was going on,
a salute was fired.
The General and family alighted from the 'cars
and were escorted to their residence in carriages
prdvided for the • purpose by the crowd. In the
evening, the Tanner Club, two hundred strong,
accompanied by citizens, proceeded to his resi
dence and tendered him a serenade. In response
to repeated calls, Gen. Grant made his appear
ance.
SPEECH OF WELCOME,
Col. J. A. Smith, the commander, then said:
General : It affords me much pleasure to ap
pear here with your fellow-citizens, who have
come to pay their respects to you as a worthy
citizen of this city. Many of those you see here
before you have served in the ranks under you,
and fought during the campaign at Donelson and
Vicksburg, have followed you on to victory at
'Miss ' Mission Ridge, traveled with you on the Potomac
ion
bore the Rag.through the battle of the Wil
derness and on to Richmond, and -they appear
this evening, as your fellow-citizens, to pay their
respects to their old commander. Ile plea7rt - i - -- 3 --
accept them.
RESPONSE OF GENERAL GRANT.
General Grant responded as follows :
Gentlemen and Fellotaeitizens of Galena: After
on absence of three years from your midst, it
affords me great pleasure to return here again to
see you all, and,. as I hope, to spend an agreeable
and (Inlet fortnight with you. -Daring that time
I will be happrto see you at your homes, and at
mine whenever yon can make it convenient to
call.- I shall not on this occasion, nor upon any
other, make you a speech, which I suppose you
are well aware of. lam very glad to see you.
—Tbe new transatlantic cable will be laid by
the Great Eastern.
The Cattle Dime*le
/From the Pittsburgh Dispatch of the 10th last]
Saturday at two Welocl4 - , a number of the Alle
gheny butchers and socatt from PI ttsbu rgh, asseni
bled at the office of Mayor Dram for. the purpose
of discussing measures for the prevention o the
sale of diseased meat in the market. • Hon.
James L. Graham being present, was called to
the Chair, and the reporters of the press ap
pointed Secretaries..
Mr. .
Mr. Graham stated in what light he understood
the object of the meeting, and remarked it was
one that affected greatly the interests of the trade
and the health of the citizens.
Mr. Joseph McDonald said a committee had
been appointed at a meeting held the previous
night to inspect the cattle which would arrive at
the Allegheny Drove Yard Saturday morning.
Mr. McDonald, from that committee, reported
that but very few came in, and none from the
West—that is, from Chicago, Texas, and those
States where the disease prevails. Two car loads,
however, passed through to East Liberty. Fol
lowing is a statement of the cattle received : Two
car loads from Cadiz, Ohio; four from Portage
county, Ohio ; one drove driven from Washing
ton county; two car loads from Belmont county,
Ohio, and one car load from East Liberty, which
was instantly reshipped East.
Mr., Graham asked if the committee had any
knowledge then of diseased cattle having been
booght on Saturday by the Allegheny butchers.
Mr. McDonald replied in the negative.
Mr. Graham thought It would be well to press
upon Councils the necessity of immediately ap
pointing a meat inspector, and, in the meantime,
on motion named the following committee of
three to, attend the market this morning, and
until such appointment, to see that no diseased
meat be introduced: Joseph McDonald, William
Bader and J. F. Lteilstein.
Mr. Alfred Greenwalt, a drover, said that at the
meeting held on Friday night, a resolution was
passed rejecting all cattle from Chicago. He
thought this was inadvisable. It ought only ap
ply to such as aro diseased. If the Allegheny
butchers get no Western cattle, they will have to
jay dear for their meat. Any man capable of
udging cattle will know at once the sound from
the unsound,
Mr. Graham said as he understood the sense of
this meeting, all cattle are admissable except
those unhealthy, and the committee would be
guided by this consideration.
On -motion the meeting unanimously recom
mended Richard Denver tp - Com:mill), for the
position of Inspector,
The Cattle Disease in Chicago.
[From the Chicago Tribune, August al
The tool weather of the past few days has
probably put a stop to the cattle disease, which
has undoubtedly been more virulent this year
than usual, in consequence of the greater inten
sity and longer duration of the summer heat.
Whatever scientific men, or those chiming to be
scientific, may say, there is little reason to doubt
that the cattle disease Is like the "summer corn
plaint-,-"ilependent-largely-on- atninfplieric con
ditions, and that stock well cared for will
escape unharmed, while cattle suffered to quench
their raging thirst from stagnant ponds after an
exhaustive bunt after poor food, will die In large
numbers. This is probably the true reason why
of the thollear,d, of thettle_of the_Union_Stoek
ar a only a few have died, and those only when
among those ntrus•.ted to the care of ignorant
herdsmen outside at so much a head per month.
our readers may rely upon it that the conditions
here indicated have much more b do
with the existence and spread of the cattle dis
ease than any of the causes assumed to avoi4 re
sponslbility. Cattle well taken care of will gene
rally he found in a good condition, unless brad
from depraved stock. We trust that none of our
readers will be Induced to drink the milk or eat
the flesh of diseased animals, by the opinions, sa
freely given, that they are innocuous. The bad
effect may not be immediate, but it stands to
reason that the system cannot absorb unhealthy
matter without injury.
THE COURTS.
QUARTER BEssioss—Judge Brewster.—James
Walker pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a
gold watch. He was seen — by a policeman rob
bing a man who was asleep on a step at night.
Michael and Mary Dunn were charged with
larceny. The parties, it is alleged , are shop
lifters. Michael pleaded guilty, and time was
Lu-ked in behalf of Mary to prove that she was
married to Michael and was acting under the
coercion of
.her husband. The trial was post
poned..h.
Mar Brown was acquitted of a charge of
larceny.
FurAzICIAL andSOMMERCL&L
The Philadelphia, Money Marke t.
Sales at the Phautelphla Stock larbabge.
50 Pa 643 1 series 104
1500 do 2 eeries 118107 n:
1500 do do i 073,
100 eh Read It 45%
100 eh do blO 453 E
200 eh do lie 453
600-eh do b3O Ite 4534
11.0 sh do 45%
100 eh do
100 eh do h3O 45 . %
5 eh do 45%
100 eh do 65 45%
5 eh do 459
DETWEEN
100 Ci;y 69 old . 100
100 sh Reed H 45.44;
100 eh do 45 44
100 eh do sswu 454
ECO eh do 45;i I
100 eh do b3O 45.31
emoosib
103.541
103%
32 %
32%1
100 City6s new
g4OO do
200 ph Catswis
100 sh do b 5
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Aug. 11.—The gene
ral aspect of the money market has not changed,
and the rates for "call loans" continue at 41436
per cent. on Government and mixed collaterals ,
with large sums seeking investment at these quo
tations. Trade is a little more active. bat buyers
come forward slpwly.
Stocks were dull to-day, and the "bear" Influ
ence was again in the ascendancy. Government
Loans were steady at yesterday's figures; State
Loans are in better demand, with sales of the first
series at 104, and the second do. at 107)107%.
City Loans were dull at 1033 for the new issues,
and 99%43100 for the old Issues.
Reading Railroad was dull and lower, closing
at 45; 1 c, b. s—a decline of 3,f. Pennsylvania Rail
road sold at 52%—a decline of X. 127 was
bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 45 for Lit
tle Schuylkillßailroad; 55% for Mine Hill Rail
road; 333 for Catawissa Railiriad Preferred; 33
for North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 26X for
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
In Canal stocks the only sales were of Lehigh
Navigation, at 21; , g, and Morris Canal Preferred
at 71.
In Bank and Passenger Railway shares there
were no sales worthy of notice.
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, 1153, 2 /@115,,i: do.
do., '62, 110“3114%,; do. do., '64, 110%@1U;
do. do., '65, 11230g1123( 4 ; do. do., '65, new,
108%@109%; do. do.. '67, new, 109@1093i;
do. do., '6B, 109X@109%; Fives, ten-forties,
10.1X 3 0109%; Due Compound Interest Notes,
19‘ ; do. do. do., Sept. '65, 18,,;‘; do. do. do.,
Oct, '65, 17%; Gold, 146%@146% ; Silver, 1873- 5 1@
18934.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities,
&c., to-day, as follows: United States 6's, 1881,
1153®115%; old Five-twenties, 114%®114y 3 ;
new Five-twenties of 1864, 110%0111; do. do.
1865, 1123‘@112X; Five-twenties of July, 108%
@109; do. do. 1867, 109®1093d; do. do. '6B,
109@1091,; Ten-forties, 1093d®10934; Gold, 1463(.
-- Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South
4.lrd street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows :
G 146.1‘.; U. S. 6s, 1881, 115%@115%; do.
Os, 1862, 114%@114 %: do. ' 1864, 110%@111;
do 1865, 112Af@l123( 1 ; do. July, 1865, 108XO
10 ; do. 1867, 109®109R; do. 1868, 1093'(§109%;
Fives-10-40'5, 1868, 1093,®109%.
Messrs. Wallace & Keene, Bankers, 42 South
Third street, quote Border State Bonds as fOl
loWs: Tennessee's, old, 64@643(; do. new 63%
@634; Virginia's old, 53X offered
at do. new,
at •54; North .Carolina's, old, 72 1 /0374; do. newt',
72 1 / g O/73; Mhisouri's 92%@93. •
ennaliCiPhia.
. , .
i o f
YHILADELPHIA. Tuesday
no falling oil in . the inquir
THE DAILY . EVENINtt BULLETIN--:PHILADFLPHI.A. TITESPAY;'AUGUSTII,IB6B
100 eh Read R 45.44
13 eh Penna it 1t 62 7 ;
100 eh do eswn Its 52. i.;
52 eh do e 5 52!*-
9 sh LehVal R 55
10 eh do es 55
2 eh do 55
sh CamtAtlan prf 21
100 ehLeh Nv stir 630 21 , ,;
6 eh Morris C Pf 7 1
100 eh Cataw of e3O 33
3eh Cumou'th Bk 62
'lOOO Elmira ft 7.4 94
1 100 41 Leh NavSth sGO 21
'4OO sh do sal Its 21
100 eh do 1:40 244
100 eh do EGO 21
10 sh Alorr(s Cn) prof 11
BOARD.
4 sh N Pa R 33
100 sh Read R 45 If
4sh Ca.m&,Am R 12i u
565 Morris Canal lit in SO
v e 7,
ace Altailcet e ,
, August 11.—T,tsre is
for Quorcitron Bark,
further sales of 20 bhds. No. 1 were made at $66
per ton. Prices of Tanner's Bark are nominal.
In Cloverseed nothing doing. There is quite
an active movement in Timothy, and - 1,000
bushels were taken at $2 75®53 per bushel. The
receipts of Flaxseed are trifling, and it com
mands $2 50 per bui3hel.
There is a total absence of any shipping de
mand for Flour, but the borne consumers are
purchasing to a fair extent, and the high grades,
which are mpre in request. command toll prices.
Inferior and low grades are dull. and sympathize
with the ecivolward movement in Wheat. Bales
of 400 barrels Northwest Extra Family at $9 50
(44)41.50 per barrel; 200 barrels new Wheat
Pennsylvania do. at $l2; and fancy lots at VS@
$l4. 150 barrels Rye Flour sold at (159 50. In
Corn Meal, po sales.
Tim Wheat market is dull at the decline noted
yesterday. Bales of 1,000 bushels good and
choice Red at $2 35@2 45, and 1,200 bushels
Amber at .$2 52. Rye is dull at $1 80. Corn is
scarce and steady, with sales of 8,000 bushels
Yellow at $1 27(0. 30, and Mixed Western at
$1 25®1 2f. Oats are steady, with sales of Penn
sylvaniasit 92c., Ohio at 90c., and Bouthern
at 95c.
The New Tom money BlLerketir
[From the New York Herald of te4a.r.l
Avo. 10.—The gold market, which was weak
and feverish before the formal commencement of
business this morning, ened at 146 k and grad
ually advanced to 147 (, but from this point
there was a rapid decline t0146X, and at three
o'clock the price stood at 14696. Subsequently
the previous efforts to depress the premium
were continued with increased force and the re
sult was a farther decline to 145%0145%, and
`the closing price on the street was 146. The
volume of transactions was large and the
"short," interest was very largely in
creased—a feature of the market which will
materially strengthen the upward reaction
following the present depression. Moreover,
just as the advance to 150 was too rapid, the de
cline since has been equally so, and all specula
tion which contributes to such violent fluctua
tions is to be deprecated. That gold will rise
much higher ultimately hardly admits of a doubt,
and on commercial and financial grounds, apart,
from political agitation, its natural tendency will
be upward for some time to come. But this fur
nishes no argument for running its price up five
per cent. In four days. The market
ever, alreatifificra sufficiently; substantial relic-
Lion from the highest point touched, and to de
press it further would only be to invite a corres
pondingly violent reaction, which' would carry
gold higher than it was at any time last week.
The bears have already so largely oversold
the market that if they were to attempt to
"cover" they could not fail to advance the price
rapidly upon themselves; and they there
fore stand in a very dangerous position.
The same warning that we gave to the bullswhen
eold was about 150—and we told them they
were overdoing the think-we ..now___give_ta
tbe bears. They also are overdoing the
thing 'and will defeat themselves and become In
like manner the prey of their adversaries. All
extremes In cold speculation are bad and tend to
unsettle values and shake public confidence.
There was a good borrowing demand for coin,
-and-loans were - tnadc - at - from - two - to faurper
cent. for carrying. The ero : clearines amonnt.
o taJe, "00,1 11, sego • ialances to $2,2.06705
land the currency balances to e 3,306,887. The
imports of specie at the port from foreign ports
vet week amounted to $109,006, making a total
of $4,41.3,26i). since the Ist of January.
Money continues abundant at three per cent.
on government securities and four on mixed col
laterals, while the demand from the Stock Ex
change le limited. Commercial paper is still
scarce, and the best grade is quoted at from five
to six and a half per cent,according to the lengths
of time it has to run and the preference of indi
viduals. The plethora of loanable funds exerts
no le thence in stimulating speculation in railway
sham, the tendency of which is down watd,under
the indisposition of both the street and the out
side public to buy.
The market for foreign exchange was inactive
and weak in tone until late in the afternoon, ow
ing to the difficulty of selling the bills drawn by
German bankers against shipment of five-twen
ties, but with the further decline in gold to 146
it became firmer. The indications are that the
floating supply of bills would soon be absorbed,
when rates would improve accordingly. It is
noticeable, however, that although bills drawn
against bonds are quoted at 109@1093:', the lead
ing drawers refuse to name a lower rate
than 110 for their bills on England at sixty days.
Ittom the N. Y. World of to-daY. I
iAra. 10.—The Government bond market was
c ite lively to-day, and a new spirit seems to be
fttscd into the street. There was a brisk de
mand from operators, chiefly for the new bonds
of 1865, 1867 and 1868, which advanced ;.‘ per
cent., and closed strong at the quotation& The
foreign bonds, 1862, and old 18656 were active
and strong. The 1864 s were in demand and ad
vanced 34' per cent. Thedealers did considerable
business over the counters to-day, and sold some
round amounts for Investment.
The money market is easy at 3 to 4 per cent.
on call and 6 to 7 per cent for discounts.
The gold market was excited and depressed by
the sales of gold for account of German bankers,
but the market took allithat offered, and the low
est point touched wrs 1453,;. The opening price
at 10 A. M. was 146R,', advancing to 147 6 ) 1 ', and
closing at 146, 5 4 ; at 3P. M. The rates paid for
carrying wire 3!. 2,4, and 43-.; per cent.
After the board adjourned, sales wire made at
closing at 6 P. M. at 1453-, to 146.
the operations of the Gold Exchange on Satur
day were as follows
Gold balances
Currency balances
Gross clearances..
The transactions of to-day were.
Go'd Balances $2,206,705 00
Currency balances 3,306,887 (X)
Gross clearances 37,885,000 00
The foreign exchange market is weak under
the pressure of an excessive supply of billy drawn
against bonds. These bills are offered as low as
1093- c ( for sixty-day sterling, and 1099< for sight.
Prime bankers' sixty-day are offered at 10931,
and sight at 110. A very large business has been
transacted to-day in the exchange market, and
the gold has been sold for the same.
The /Latest Quotations from New York
[By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, August 11.--Stock6 weak. Chi
cago and Rock Island, 111%; Reading, 913-d;
Canton Co., 47; Erie, 57; Cleveland and Toledo,
100 34; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 88; Pittsburgh
and Fort Wayne, 1083 d; Michigan Central, 120;
Michigan Bouthern, 85M.; New York Central,
127%; Illinois Central, 146X;Cumberland prefer
red, 30; Virginia Os. 5331; Missouri 6s, 92X;
Hudson river, 135; Five-twenties, 1862, 114%;
do. 1864 111 X; do. 1865, 112,V; do. new, 109;
Ten-forties, 1093 d; Gold, 146; Money, un
changed; Exchange 109%.
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Cotton quiet at 293,c
g3oe. Flour dull; sales of 6,500 barrels at yes
terday's prices. Wheat quiet ; sales of 15,000
bushels Spring at $2 12@2 15. Corn steady at
$1 10(41 17; sales 137,000 bushels. Oats Quiet;
sales 25,000 bushels, 8330. Beef quiet. Pork
dull at $2B 75. Lard quiet. Whisky quiet.
BALTIMORE, August 11.—Cotton quiet at 29.
Flour firm and active. Wheat firm. Prime and
low grades very dull, sales of prime Red at $2 60
@2 70. Corn dull. Prime White at $1 25@1 28.
Oats dull at 80@88e. Rye firm at $1 50. Prom
shins firm. Mess Pork $3O 50. Bacon, rib sides.
173; clear sides 17%; shoulders, 14%; hams, 22
@23. Lard 19c.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
PLUIAIDELP/11A. August 1.1864.
Notice to Shareholder's.
Femme bolding receipts for subscription to NEW
STOCK, dated PRIOR to Stay 23, are hereby notified that
Certificates will be ready. for delivery on and after th
4th inst.
Certificates for receipts' dated July 23d to 30 inclusive,
will be ready for delivery on and after the 14th instant.
THOS. T. FIRTH',
u
corircEarruALTED
For the Laundry.—Free frum Oxalic Aeld.--Efee Chemist's
Certificate.
A Pateit Pocket Eninstdon or Fmory Bag,
rruRKEI FIGS.-26 CABER NEW CROP .VARIOUS J ' 714 EACII TWENTY kIENT pox.
11 grades. landing and for sale BY JOB, B. BUBBLER di For sale by all respeotable,Urocers and Druggists.
CO.. 108 south Delaware avenue, ~ iy2712 w 1 3m bp§
C"Wki BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES.
halve and quarter:boxes of this Splendid fruit. land.
tug aad for Bale byJOS. B. BUSSIER & CO.. 108 South
maware avenue. - '
THIRD
FROM ATLANTIC CITY.
A LARGE EXCURSION TRAIN
From Atlantic City.
[Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
Arwavric Cirr, Aug. 11.—The Seventh. Excur-
Sion of Bt. Augustine•s Church arrived her 6 to
day with one thousand eight hundred and twenty
two passengers. The weather is coo), and there
is a fine surf.
Marine Intelligence.
FATHER POINT. Aug. 11.—Arrived—Steamship
St. David, from Glasgow.
Weather Report..
August n, Thor
9A. M. Wind. Weather. monger.
Portland N. Cloudy, 67
Boston .B.W. Clear. 74
New York E. Cloudy. '76
Wilmington, Del., N. E. Cloudy. 80
Washington 8 Cloudy. 80
Fortrees Monroe.. -......N. W. Cloudy, 78
Richmond. ........ ......E Clear. 78
Buffalo .E. Cloudy 68
Pittsburgh Cloudy. 71
Chicago .. — N. W. Cloudy. 66
Louisville N. ' Cloudy. 79
New Orleans .. 8 Cloudy. 81,
Mobile... .N. E. Clear, 82.
Key West.
Havana...
DEOH OF WAIIONE.PE.WINKAA•
The Last Moments of the Daughter of
the Head Winnebago Chief—Her
' k antral.
(Correspondence of the Milwaukee Wisconatial
TUNICEL Cr 7, Wes.. Thprsday, Aug. 6.—The
ireath of the'' Indian Princess" and daughter of
.the head Winnebago Chief, "Dandy," whose foot
and leg were so badly injured by the cars at La
Crosse, occurred at Tunnel City on Tuesday.
Her camp was pitched under a tree, on the little
hilltop close by the village on the south. • Morti
fication began to spread rapidly in the
forenoon of the day, when she gave
up/hope of recovery. Soon after,
with the most mournful cadence, she commenced
chanting her death song. The plaintive notes
could be heard clearly by the villagers below,and
_the_news_ passed. rapidly-from----house— to--hous e that the daughter of the Chief was dying. In
dians flocked tip the hill to her wigwam. Her
strength still remained, and she raised herself
upon her elbow. She shook hands with all,
kissed ber children and her nurse, who had at
tended tier so faithfully. As mortification ex
-tentled-10-her-vitaletrelTarmOments were with
out vain.
Unites and Indians alike assisted In dressing
her for burial. She was carefully washed, her
hair combed smoothly back, fastened with a new,
beautifully wrought bead band.. Her cheek;
were painted with vermillion. Silver bobs were
put in her ears and her neck hung heavily with
new beads. Scarlet leggins, moccasins, blue
petticoat, red calico shirt and blanket, all new
and decorated, completed her "outfit" and gave
her a fitting' dress for her appearance in the
Spirit Land. As the "lay in state," many young
Indian girls from the camps lifted the aide of her
tent and threw in strings of beads and wampum.
A little sack of rice and tobacco was placed by
her headside.
Toward sunset she was put in a full-length
plain box and carried under a tree. The Indians
athered In a circle, with their backs to the cof
fin. A low chant was sung, when an old Indian
rose with folded hands and lookid towards the
heavens. He began a speech, and pointing to
the east, traced the different periods of her life,
as Illustrated by the course of the sun through
the sky. He closed with an earnest recital of
the brave and devoted acts that marked the end
of her life. After a second Chant, the coffin was
carried to the summit of the hill on the oppo
site side of the village. A grave had been slug a
few feet from the burial place of the great Win
nebago orator, Wun-kon De-ko-ray, who was
killed - by the cars here four years ago. After
the corpse was lowered, "Dandy William," bro
ther of the woman, stepped across the grave,
dropping a handful of tobacco upon the coffin.
He was followed by other Indianspresent.
The 10 o'clock evening train from the East
brought the old Chief Dandy, who had been back
to his camp on the Wisconsin River, Sunday. He
had heard no word of his daughter's death. On
learning the fact, the old Chief smote his breast,
and sent forth a wail that seemed to pierce the
very vault of heaven. Leaving the crowd who
had gathered for his coming, he made his way,
silent and alone,, up the winding path to the
grave. What effilitions filled the old Chief's
breast on that lonely niu.lit pilgrimage, can never
be known. I was introduced, through an
interpreter to the old Chief in the morn
ing. When questioned upon the death
of his daughter, ho smote Q.-148 breast, and
pointing upward, he exclaimed: ":14 Daughter!"
With a sweep of his hand, he added: "The Great
Spirit made us all—the red man as well as the
a bite man. He looks upon all as one. I have
no had feeling. It was the will of the Great
Spirit that my daughter should die. She wanted
to rave the life of her child, and in saving her
child she lost her own. She did not wish to live
and be a burden to others. She was always a
2:cod daughter and kind to her father. She has
gone to the 'Wan geree' (Heaven) and he ex
peeled soon to meet her there. But her two or
phan children, who would have mercy upon
them ?.' Old Dandy is seventy-eight years old
and evidently poor and failing in health.
$2,781,350 00
1,529,172 00
109,700,600 00
NEW YORK, August 11.—A mass meeting to
ratify the Republican nominations for the Presi
dency and Vice• Presidency of the United States,
was held at Dodworth Hall, last evening, and was
well attended. Addresses were made by Hon.
Horace Greeley and Hon. F. A. Conkline.
The Secretary of the Navy visited the Navy
Yard, Brooklyn, yesterday morning, and was re
ceived with the usual honors by Admiral Godon,
commandant of the yard. He left for Boston in
the afternoon.
A disastrous fire occurred at Hunter's Point
yesterday, involving a loss of about $lO,OOO.
Several buildings were destroyed and a man
named Daniel E. Johnson was burned to death.
The ferry-boat Thomas Watts ran down a row
boat In the North River, yesterday, and a boy
named John Gordon, who, with two others, was
in the rowboat, was drowned. An inquest will
be held as soon as the body is recovered.
An Inquest was held yesterday morning by
Ccroner Flavin, at the Brooklyn City Dead
house, on the bodies of the four seamen found
on the wreck . of the bark Henry Trowbridge.
The body of one of the unfortunate men—Peter
Smith—was identified and taken in charge by
the friends of the deceased. The jury rendered a
verdict to the effect that deceased came to their
death by drowning, in consequence of the foun
dering of the bark Remy Trowbridge at sea.
The Citizens' Association have published a
letter to the Board of Health relative to the
slaughter-houses of the city. They state that It
would be only a temporary makeshift to allow
the slaughter-houses to be located much below
Harlem river, and suggest that the best location
is on the river at 106th street, where the present
abattoir could be arranged to suit the whole
business.
Precautions have been taken by the Board of
Health in regard to the cattle . disease which will
probably prevent the introduction of diseased
meats into the New York markets. The members
visited the Communitisw abattoir yesterday with
Governor Ward, of, New Jersey; and obtained
thirty-one specimens of the diseased parts, which
are to be microscopically examined.
The yacht squadion is still at New London.
Last evening - thelleet was illuminated and an ex
hibition of fireworks was made from the shore.
To-day the first race,of the cruise will come off
and to-night a grand hop will be given.
Tieasurer.
EDITION.
O'Olook.
BY TELEGRAPH.
8. E. Clear. 86
Clear. 83
FROM NEW YORK.
FOURTH EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
THE NEW TAX REGULATIONS
From Massa.chusetts.
The Nevir Tax Regulations.
[Beeelal Despatch to the Phila. Emaing Bulletin.]
Wasnmovoii, Aug. 11.—The "regulations for
carrying into effect the provisions of the recent
tax law, with ieference to the collection, of the
tax on whisky and tobacco, have been prepared
at the internal Revenue Bureau, and will bo is
sued to-morrow.
From Elasoachtusetts.
WORCESTER, Aug. 11.—Daniel Illorrissdy, aged
16 years, was fatally injured- yesterday after
noon while working in a factory at Wilsonville.
He was caught by a belt and carried across the
shaft, breaking hhi leg and completely tearing off
ono of his arms.
From Buffalo.
BUFFALO, August 11.—A. majority of the
Board of Trade of this eity,and a large number of
private citizens wilt leave hero this evening for
Niagara Falls, to participate in a hop at Interna
tional Hotel, tendered them by the Chinese Em
bassy.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
IN GENERAL.
A rilt.fi/MITHHOF
STRIPED AND PLAIN TERRIES,
ALL SHADES OF COLOR.
LACE CURTAINS,
SOME MOST SUPERB DESIGNS.
PLAIN TERRY CURTAINS,
WITILIIICH TAPESTRY BORDERS.
74 1 1 fa s ^ • kol i
PINK, WHITE AND BLUE.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOLIES. ROEBUCK
PALMER'S LATEST PATENTS.
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS.
TAPESTRY AND ESIBROMERED
WINDOW SHADES.
HOLLAND AND PAINTED, OP.. QUE. TRANS
PARENT AND SE3IITRANSPARENT.
I. E. WALRIVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
80. 719 CB:ESTRIN STREET.
DREXEL & CO..
34 O. Third St., Philada
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO.,
18 Wall St., New York
DREXEL, HARJES d CO.,
Paris.
DABBERS AND DEALERS IN
GOITILNIIIINT, STATE AND RAILROAD DECEIT Ix,
ALSO.
GOl D IND FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
lonia Lettere of Credit available in all parts of Europe
LIGHT WINES.
HEALTHY AND INVIGORATING
CLARETS.
SAUTERNES.
STILL and SPARKLING HOCKS.
STILL and SPARKLING MOSELLES
CHAMPAGNES;
CHARLES BOTTLER'S
Imperial Sparkling
CATAWBA.
SOLE DEPOT,Q
H. & A. C. VAN BEIL,
Wine Merchants,
No; 1310 CHESTNUT STREET•
mvl6 e to th 3mra
BAILEY &t 0"
DIAMOND
DEALERS,
CHESTNUT STREET;
41S).
COLOATE dr. CO.'S TOILER` 80/I.IPB are
widely hnown—fragrant and pleasing
—they leave U. softening influence on
the shin.—Pitisburgh Christlen Advocate.
stile rn w f tf Ipft
'WOE EUILEL,6.II INVOICE Of' lIABIBUIVE RAGE.
a' netarted linen end cotton.
• .PE'TER WEIGHT • dc SONS.
invH•tfS 011 s Walnut erect,
(MIATAIL-45 TONS OF CHALK AFLOAT. FOR SALE
V by E. A. BOUDER & l U., Dock street whaM .IYIO 4C_ _
3:15 O'Clook.
Compound Fluid Extract &du,
A positive and specific remedy for Aseases of the
Bladder, Kidneys Gravel and Drons,cal
Swellings.
This medicine Increases the power of d:igestion. antler.
citea the abeorbents into healthy action, by which the.
water or calcarous depositions and all unnatural enlarge.
nimbi are reduced, sa well tut pain and Inliamimatlon. and
is taken by
FfELBfBOLD , S . EXTRACT BUCHIL,
, -
From wealmess arising from excesses, habits of din
Dation, early indiscretions, attended with
the following symptom:
Indisposition to exertion, LORA of power.
Loss of memory; Difficulty of breathing. "
Weak nerves, Trembling,
Horror of diseases, Wakofnlness.
Dimness of vision, Pain in the back.
Hot bands, Flashing of the body. : •
Dryness of the skin, • Eruptions on the face.
Universal lassitude of tho Pallid countenance.
Lisle pular system,
These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this mA
eine invariably removes, moon follows
Impotency, Fatuity, Epileptic. Fits,
Who can say that they are not frequently followed by
time° direful dieeasee."
Many 'are awaro of the came of their mffetint, but
none will coulees.
THE RECORDS-OF INSANEASYLIaIt,
And the Melancholy deaths by consumption, bear amßle
witness to the truth of the assertion.
The constitution once affected with
.
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and Invlgorater
the avatrm. Tehinh
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably Does.
A trial will convince tho most el:optical
In many affections peculiar to females.
THE EXTRACT OF BUCHEr
Is unequaled by any other remelt,'
Taken morel. alsaam, mercury, or unpleasant medicine
RELMBOLL• oBICTRACT BJCIIU
Cares these Diseases in ah their stages, at
tie eapenee. little or no change in diet, no inconvenience
and no exposure.
88880888
888888888
888 88888
888 BEIBB
8888888
Btsß 8888
888 88888
888888888
88888888
Use Helmbold s Extract Bachu.
For at l affections and diseases tho urinary organs.
whether existing in to ale or Female,from whatever cause,
originating. and no matter of how long standing, Di
sease of three organs requires the aid of a auntie,.
HE LMBOLD'I3 EXTRACT BUCHIT
Is the Great Diuretic, and is certain to have
the desired effect in all diseases for which it Is recom
mended. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable
character will accompany the medicine.
Physicians, please notice, I malt [no "secret" of "In.
gredlenta"
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Ie compoeed of bucha. cubebe an Juniper berriee, ee
tectad with great care.
By H. T. EIELMI301;1),
Pradical and analytical f
chomiet, and Bole manufacturer
o
Heinthold's Genuine Preparation.
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the
City of Philadelphia, H. T. Helmbold, who, being duly
sworn. dab say his preparations contain no narcotic, no
mercury or injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable.
H.IIELMBOLD.
Sworn and eabacribed to before me. this 23d day of No
vember, 1E64. WM. Y. 11.113BERD, Alderman.
Ninth Street, above Raco , Philadelphia.
Price—Sl 25 per Bottle, or 6 for 66 50
Deliver to any a ddreeneecurely packed from obeervarlom
Add rees all letters to . -
H. T. HELMBOLD
Drug and Chemical Warehonce,
b 94 BROADWAY, NEW YORE. 594
Or Helmbold's Medical Depot,
104 101111 TUTS IT,, PHLIL 10,0
folAw I m rptr
Beware of Counterfeits and unprincipled Dealer", Who
endeavor to dispose "of their own" and other
articles on the reputation obtained by
Helmbolci's Gennine 'Preparationse.
1. Botzt hy aii Drugoists ever Want
Aeh for idelmboldt—take no other.
NONE ABE GENUINE anleni done np in steel-en.
paved wrappers, with fne-trinnteat ins_Obendeal 'Mans
house. and elated
H. 7. HELMBOLD.
IrilgOlCTNAltm
~.
I3ELIVIB OLD'E
T•
GENUINE " PREPARATION:
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HUH aii
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HRH, HMI
"Highly Concentrated"
ENEE'EEERB
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Men, Women and Children.
In one of which the patient may expire.
Insanity and Consumption.
Organic -VVealKnesio.
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLT.
LLL
LLL
LrA,LLLLIA,
LLLLI, s LLL
No Family should be without it.
M3t3l . MM3
DIM 3131 . MIA M M
MM MM MM MAL
MM MM Masi MM
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MM BIM MM
MM At3lKt MM
MST MMM MM
MM MM MM
AND IMPROVED ROBE WASH
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(PREPARED IN VAGUO.
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AFFIDAVIT:
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