Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, August 13, 1868, Image 3

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LABELP . .
-.1 18 . .... :,......_. -.........-... -"--.:-..... - - ..- .-- - - - . - -- - . '''''''''''''' . .
THyr SDAY Glfit3T-- 3 68
It 'AU
. .
s.,
SECOND "ED
,
. lII,D •-.‘ ED TION FOURTH EDITION ‘l FIFTH El)l'frOlf
THE DAILY MINING BIJI.LETDT---PHI - -111/1,- , --
, ,
rprobi ~ .r . f - tiontia;lftrElliiiliar. '_ ' ; do., '62,414% I' 114%; dee; *a l '64,lloatfalloX;
e mn -s ,
et ' ~ 0 0nts., " _, - ...- . / 4 , , tih '- 4 - 1, -- 1 ----' .', itamoad... - ni - 0 , irjr - eat .
ir .
1 %0 9 . 0 1 1 0 09 4
34 = , 65 . , -112,002y( t - do:- do.-,A115,-new, TIT
' -., -.- --."2 , ---- ---,------ --------7. ,• , ... ,;I , 73:t ,,,,,, ;:t..7 „, :,erwirtrreciNivrt. .,„ , 411 m- -. ire , . i , ..., I* . ._ , .„.,„.... _ B ..„ ,- . t •
-totisrbiras NcmciEs. • the cause of intellectual- demoralization 1 7 / 1 1 ElikSia 4 ° , ... ALIIIICMIT_P,E I3 .I...- : ,- =, I - - arsIMIDEMA* ''' ''
' ''' '''' ',
• ',), , );7•3% • ;111112 pai r 044 + 001016 ': , , . * iiiiig • iiigiliiie A' ' w ,i,',".. r" - - 1 '" " 4 1 - , M ~, ~„ , „ ~,,o , ii,-r, ~,, 0, ,
.• , , , do, d o ,, +67, newt 19901004 4 •.„„ , , , ) •
~ , , •-
•,
The case of Alfred Alexander, now under 1 , , . ~.,,,' - , , , • .. : , . ------r -. ss . ~,. , _ _a n v s * , ; 26.8 ‘ , 10944-6 a lo9ge, F irm ,,
~t e n , ,r . ,,r tse, ,o ,
~ .
.. . ,
BY TELEGRAPH. ' umangliatit sli_the different. Central Sondem_ le a - d - , ---6,- and - --- - '
in those districts - wherein it ' is used. I
o.
o.
Tbe , 4th Of Idly) Wes , appropriately (absent% t o t l eilio,jter'..! Duo - - - - f ,,, iin - m - nna !3i 2e3o 1 Notits t - -•- - • ~, •,, 2.30 0 Moak.
xsasirattnis catlcrect In Sontavvier 'Cloth" We fu lly - . . - o f sentence of death is one deserving the most . - 'l l ll . 400 " I V: MIL' "X' 'X r imas ni . ww l,.. ~..........„,..... . i ,..- i ,,,,.. • .
pt
so/rand is Summer Goods. made to order, to close out
ful consideration of the. authoritie and t: ' '' ' ' , --. , ' Am Jps V,' r-i- "..11.' .W. 1.4.Jr-.11310- ' "
. • ~ , 3:15 0'47.).1 00 1 f4 'P " ..: , ' , 4400" CV01, 00 1f. ; ' ;
stock. Aseortment• still good, but being rapid's' closed these people as t,hritty, peaceable, law-abid
• co St an t sesuia b ta y
z o ned
p i na id ertublic
pin t A:inerices
ma cata g ,th i g ei v r a u r a lo u n a l Ott.. ; '65 18. Gold 1 - Vgl4'73/ • Silver 1880 BY .TELEGRAPH. ' '" '
, , • , ••-• , „, BY TELEGRAPH., LAT_EST- , CABLE NEW -
eut in citizens is all that can be desired, but it is the fullest benefl , tof the proper clemency or „ ~, : Ita , •.,, . - • , ,
op v 140. ' ' ' '!- ' ' i ' '
. meting
him
to
give
hie
loth:loom
to
support
ttief
15. 6 4 0 id :d e55 , : 1 8 4 62 73t n ,
4 G m . ®li B 4 . 'Ss : ,
TO-DAY S CABLE NEWS. , di,raf;„hyruoreasfadfidd,enpreetevtord,,ihaernkid•o...dtaleati:l- • • smith, Randolph:di Co., bankers, 16 South ...vs."- A :MN .Wilr' "...-.."*.••••• •••••*' •FugOrk .am. ''''''''''......***.' '
N • LATER ' FROM WASHINGTON, DISASTROUS FIRE AT LISBON .
All price; guaranteed lower than the lowest etaewbere
Tbird street, quote st 11 o'Clock, as follows: VV ..P#lls,- JCL AL .011 4.-lt X (JP
. ' A ' SHINu . TOPA ' THE -KO
andittll satisfaction systantedeed inert/ .saser.or tile nevertheless true that in many sections of
, the --- - g'rectittve. . The cise....amtitancea r Of hie - , . , , - -
' , • GORED LOOKING GLASSES, Mafirr."afietstecalrmi,
sale eanceited and money refunded- Bucks, Berke, Northampton and Lehigh case are very peculiar. and the fact of his . . , , , .
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
. i .
do:
DEpAnt.ramr:7'
T .l o n F 7 w Atile-09431 t 0 THE REMA IDIS OF MR. STEVENS La test B, Quot,tions•
d l o BB 4 l 7.iss4 llb ,i/o l ly l a %11. ° 1; . • ''
• ' ' - '
Haorepan between Bran at Co.. • ' d friendless condition ak it es e
prevaus poor an mes P , ,
„,„„
re cia rti lm emb f er: ll :4 l :g m be tla e n n Y d againa cela are red t the
Ueete.Rtell
iniffitottd awns Dam., counties the grossest Ignorance
,
des n ir ull us and f v l bY
19954.
do. 1865 11234@112 8 , do. July, 1865, 1093i@ lifrilli
1
1114; theteetA 5 8 MARKET'TBgET.
amen indiVidnah of when' we have a right ;cull important that if juatice is to err at al], ,
,-. , , ; . • , , ,
P/lIL'IMLP/11A.
•
it shall be on the side of mercy. The essen- ' i Governreent, the contract, as your readers will 1093 i; do. "1867, 109 8 01109,i; do. 1868, , 109K s @
THE COTTON MA.R,TCRT. tzla i t t te h r tie Tti wo o l tm bu pit t ity isy
are
picoventeod
by
itteshe. r ~ ,
AND 600 BROADWAY. Nitw Yong
--- to expect better things. It is disgraceful that
NEW ENGRAVINGS
Leon in ttio Inionat.-When en° blood
, watt ttt begin to 'bad tho telegraph lino 'from Jai Coo Fives- keek l° 6 4 :::6lt B ,: B Go l v ft e r ru M m @ e i rt °9 t X klecuritles
a
is well supplied with its iron element, we feel vigorous there should be large numbers of native born tial facts of the offence for which he has been
13ALAIORAL SKIRTS
A BRITISH SHIP LOST AT SRA: no had arrived at Ban Jos6;le Ce;sta-Rica and a
American citizens, within two hours' ride of tried, convicted and sentenced to death are
' l ,
ne die w ..: E a v a v y twe ,lui ti t ti oll es ow a k iB64, ljulted il - 0 8: 0 tes ui S;s d , o. issi,
Government-hence the claim Mr Lyman Rey- 115 1 %®115 1 4; old Five-twenties, 114,0114 y. LATEST FROII WASICINGTON
~,d full of animation.lt is an insuifielarcy of thts vital
"
e . l I.LINS CASE.
. .
telementthat fa I tk.o us feel weak and iow-spirited; all
tha4ty,•who cannot speak the English lan- th ese. TI - IE PROBLEM SOLVED. ; - ,' • - '
.um. bY taking obe l'cructan'sytnp ca protoxide of iron)
, ..
'eau 6u01 1 3' this deficiency. and %ill be wonderfully in- Alfred Alexander, colored, in a fit of jeal- _ .
isptintaira
eadArecis
oc:
,thibee pecitioDoct,
toitth,
eiseepesitetti:
0 18 1 8 ,6x 5 fa d.
_t5 4 ,@; , ,,; 1 d 1i .. 9: r67 .. f ; ,, 1 1 13-47 0, 1 9, et x t
0 :1 ( .. o l zi n.1 ; 109: , , is ' '
4, . . 09x /09 ,e. dn id n. , 6 . General Canby Assumes yomm.and. Indi a n. A. li air . s . G enera l B uc h anan
' s i ns h, uc ti ons.
vionited. smolt gunge. Our correspondent does not attempt
onsy, inflicted two wounds with "a knife or
- • New • "York I'olitic is. - "n at . ::
to deny this fact. He cannot do so. Nor can
010thl
'ng need not be shape- 3. ,
he ma: D r ie l h al e f d o h r y tthette
et
t or e k fog log ° ®'t 6 sold, '' ' , . , , ,
..
be successfully contradict the• assertion that, dirk upon Phillis Proctor. She was taken to . ,
' ' ' . NEW 011.80110 - LITHOGRAPHEL .
coLoiszli )31111DAN BILEVETiJit A Report t
from Superb endent Murptg. Ne 'Yo k D 't' '0 '
EVENING BULLETIN. until within a few years, there were whole the Pennsylvania Hospital, and afterward, by 18813 When moderate' priced! ' / , nett November. As Soon as the Cuba able ra.°Wallace & Keene, Bankers, 42 South •
.• . •
W r emoora ro onventron.
phswall, the Government 5 lows: Tenneeeee's, old, 64%@)65; do. new,6tX; ~, Fro Washington. , ,
.
• THE Democratic State Central Committee P Third street, quote Border State Bonds as fol- :.: , , • .
will connect with As
districts in some of these counties in which •
her own request, to the Almshouse, where ' ' • , ~- - ,
Thursday, August 13, 1868. Pennsylvania, Dutch was spoken to the entire her leg was amputate& She died after the Call at • , ,
, ~ , , • EARLES' G-ALLEIIIES will continue tbe line to the Atlantic cud% end '@64.W,• Virginia's old 5305; do."'new, b-lg•54X , ferocial Despatch to the Phila. F.vening Bulletin.) , . KIOWAS PROOF OF FRIENDSHIP
• It will Aesemble on September 2ct.
- connect it with the Cable, so that ._ this republic ;North Carolina's, old, '7
430745 , 1; de. new, is WARRINGTON A t 18th.-General : Carib . ngtis V
exclusion of the common language of the amputation had been made, and Alexander WANAMAKER & BROWN'S.' . ~. ,
, a FOCiling InFavor ofHoffmanforGovatnor i Winbeill direct eol33olllllleatioll with the - world. ••
11 . at As
:w e
78X; Miesonrrs 9348,93,;(1. arrived here yeaterday and reported at Army, ,
sar . Persona leaving the city for the summer, mass of our people. Before these sec was tried, and convicted of her murder, and • tf
PARIS LA 13ELTJE" , , , ,
~ , 1 ,_. The netv telegraph line from Amatitlan Ott the
arters, a m
pq and assumed coin and of the
sit efcip nteme t e l e , now i n perfect wor ki ng eitUndel hitt 'Predate Market. Head n •
They - I: 1 017er Up a rßoy an .. By the Atlantic Cable.
•
d Girl. T n A rs %. have a.-
gaid 'wishing to have the Evsacreto ButrAvrar sent lions were invaded by railroads, the is now under sentence of death. These are, ~
..• • • , ' • ' " ' -,
FROM CALIFORNIA. ' d
or er. , ~ . piemarert,PlllA, Thursday, August 13.-Then Department of Washington. The Preside Wm
nt
--NDON, -..ugust 18.-.-espatc•-es .....11..
.
*I there, Will p lease send their ad
dress to the inhabitants lived in nearl 1 t is lation,
y comp e e o '
very briefly, the circumstances of the case as
81.6 Chestnut street. ' The tredtyconcluded between the Niettragrum Is a fair home consumptive demand for the " -
directed the brevets of Br! :and Kai • • received to-day from - Lisbon;Porttigal, - gliang - the --
*Mc°. Price, by mall, 75 cents per month. •
developed by the trial. ,
-- - - --- - Government and the United Stateel on the 21st higher gredes of Flour at yesterday's figures but
details . of ti' - disastrons fire in that city last eve
most of them rarely vieititing the cities, and ,
' General offoltniteers to-be conferred upon Col. The Intended-Movements °lgen. Grant.
of clane,-hae be-en ratified by the Congress of the low grzdes are not wanted and can only be dig
, , ning. The' llre broke out in a newly' andved
all of them wedded to antiquated and often But there is a vital point 'coon fed with , • , THE , • H.A.ISO:IBOZIEST -' LADIES , DREISS Tnrxrxratreir. . - .
Town of La Porte Destroyed by Fire. , formerpnernment, and' is now the - law of the posed of at rehitlitely lose figures: - 'Sales of 600 ' IL Baden, of Stutrpshooter farne,fer gallant and 1
OUR CITY TECH IS F.
cargo of cotton in the public stores adjoining the
very peculiar customs in their social life. the death of Phillis PrOciOr thatinits a' to •
-
land. barrels Northwest Extra Family at $lO 50@ll 26 dbitingnitibed , ceniduct at Chan ce eloniville 'arid' " ' ' ----r---------r-
The Republican party goes into the Octo- tally different aspeet tipon the whole affair, , , '
(') ' . . IVIAItrB C(-)NWAY Quiet prevails throughout the Central Ameri- per barrel. SOO barreleZenns. do. des - at $lO 50@ Getti g - bu rg , - , ~ ! Thep Obsequies MI Thaddeus Stevens. Custom House.: A great quantity of cotton,
The re ti b tur - Ihout
ywe conserve ve y na e wi
,' ~ , r .. ' :,, ' " `,`, ' . " . , , Hy the Atlantic Cable. can,Statea.,-,,,, ,', , ' ~,,.. ,-, , ~, ~,
.„ , 12 50; 100'barrels Ohio do. at $ll 75; 100 barrels , 0 . 1 t a u . n * ma , ,„t r , m ,„l,,' re &v,,,,,,„-.„,„„ 1 . 0 . f .,... (Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) brandy and other valuable goods were destroys& ,
lber.campaign with. a ticket as unexception- and which, bell) sus table of fwe
. . of progressiveness, or expansion, and for nearly g cep e roof ,as `
LcrRDoN, Augast 13, A. M.-Consolo,. 9334 for ''''' "" ' ' - ' " fancy do. at $l2 50@l8; and choice tote at eta@ - . --•-- - ------- WentrNOTON Ang. /8.-The remains of Ttuid- It la reported that the total ioss.wm
, k 431 ,99.-
able as was ever presented to the citizens are satisfied that it is, makes the strongest GO ED DALDJORA.L SJIIRT WM DR '": 11JRKOHING AND 811OPPBG giP0i11(111 ~ ..'• alum • 14. 11.1-e Floursold in lots at $9 373f@19 50. . f ry ,.. tillsebte'vets -by Generals I - looker atid, Sickles.' '
money, and 94 for ,accounL ~.„ United States .. dens Stevens were placed in the rotunda of the 000 tll 'Th M b 11 1
. . i ser ng. . ere nt tt e Insurance 011 the
two hundred ears the lived in a radical
head of - ' Y Y -
Philadelphia by any party. At the
community without discardino the often ab- aPpeal to Executive clemency. The wounded
-81 South Sixteenth Street, Five , twenties, 71%. Lllkkgii Centiali 92,V. Erie, ': -', • - Cori 41 no ferther sales, have heen reported:, ~' He sailed for Europe last week on baldness con- , t , ,
• ,
, Capitols 12 o clock to-day, where they w ill re- nraci gr t v Th e er ia-wee thr, fi rA i s fr A it A .,o fr, 1,,,,1.
~, • The Wheat market is quiet, the majority of the nected with litensive corttnietti for 'supplying, - ' , ' --- • --- -'-- -- --- - ----
,
this ticket stands General Hector Tyndale for ' - .. . f . . . .•• . • . ..,.,. . :. ~
.
86X. Atlantic and Great Western, 83X. ; 191 4C.L 1101 "4 TraffetlVO - Itiuta , °swills; III; , , main twenty•fom- hours. - " accidental_ - - ' --- • ' - 'i '' ' ""' 7 '- -_
anot solely from the wound in- , 4 ' ~ . ' i
surd habits of their ancestors, or changing woman ale ,
~ ,- , ~
•, •,,, , , ~ , PINGADELPiILt, ' samriles ffered bein ot r and ruideale bl 4 1 '
''' -1111 i. Ilalt Dellakeered-litroo Robber* • a 9 fc Poo -a e hie breech-loadingliftes, Which he tuis effected F. i n , - •
him Charles
Mayor, and associated with,
,
Fassixronr. August 13, A. M.-United Mateo ' i shot Nen.d.c ~- qua ty. Rake of 1 0 )00 bus. fair and good Sout- _,, , ,,..5 a . 0 _„,,,,,i,...,,,6, , '
~ , ...,___; , ' Th, e Capitol Iv be lighted up all night. , : Fa- Lo A 13 P 3L-C Is t
, Ming, :Ain , .1 Consols , '934•398%
t b Alexander but as the necessar,y
their language more than to give it a hybrid flic.ea y 2 . - - , ' • , EvER ~...F . „E , ..r,...,., Ladles (rola any east or tbe Ilaited etatoe can wind their
'te tai t-Attomey These
431bbons, Es for for is c .
character. They it not "speak the humble consequence of her own obstinacy l ort - ta A , , . ~., A c rb.r.q.s, , callers tor mew ma is. 1 roses. Cloaks. nonnets,
•
, . . Oboes. Under Clothing, Bounded Suits. Weddi Tres. Flve-twenties, 75%@7555. ; on Flow n f olt , th ,, kra , ahal ef . vr „ tnonl , ffle, ern Red at $2 35,@52: . 48, and 400 bus. new No. 1 with the s a mss"'" s'
, 2,
,/,I , !inu, ••• 1/ ,‘Tute r n - n tiervicee will-be conducted by Dr. Gray, f or mono., and 9356(§94 for account. , United,
two important officers are the chief represen- ✓. ~ • k and folly When • taken 'te the W Fria'.
. dialect of their fathers. Their fathers spo e • • ___ •I , , '• :, f ' - , ,,7 ,*! ;, ~ ,- • ,1 , , triTttbT r '',l,fr u Z i i t e , ° ,,k,T r ld,:.:ll7,:drw,, 4 , 2 4 l2(s • Ltent. rm. ...
RD ) •
ICELLY Livsnroos, Aug. 13, A. IL-Cotton steady inli ne l er wf r a th i""" t t "" Stains- at S 2 25. Rye is lower, and may be meats- , . , ,
and unchanged. The , sides to-day will reach fetirnotor Oin3 robben3Who were
Passe 0 anes a gulag ef 1200 at 61 60(0111 65, Corn is In 66011 :ea ,'.. '
11 < , ' CilaPlain of the Senate, between half-past ten States Fivc-twentles 6 RIM
. , 71A. 1 obi.-Central; Central 92- ,
quartered fp it , „ , , _ . a
, 1 1- LETTER. PROW WASELINCkTON• -an twelve o'clock tormorrow. .
ta'tives of the municipal government m the
_ v .,. '., •. • ' ,'„ f ;:p ,4' - ' ' 'la ordering Garments. 114111 , win g4OllO lea iine of n v anal steady at t yesterday s figures.. Small - Erie 86X. Atlantic and Great t er n 89)4
miles
10,000 bales. California wheat afloat has advanced hems°. about four from that town. The -'- ' ' The all-bearere are Senalom Sutriner and M - ''
a are language, but where other immigrants Pennsylvania Hospital She obstinatelv rim AL . w . w .' g ..., ,
• - th tr EST V 111 I 5 r ' iOrrel r
e. 11 rpm a mega essu ernent; sod liabUsis
sales of el ow at 1 27@tal 80, •• and Weetern gz i e "'edit, o t H on . gin a dd ows s to i c " ' - P e EnAstavoirr, Ang. 18, P. M.-U. B. Five-twen
•comM,g election, and while the nominations
lish refused to be treated as was thou ht ro er ' JR- -ts-A-ILA‘-y-1L1E , .9 / , :V/111 be open for exb t ibltion on ~b,
Malehal' stationed Most of his men outside, to
have learned the Eng h tongue, they have gp p , - • ~- , , -,„ item the eft; achout4 not fait to vat ana /moo their 12a. Sugar heavy at 865., daty paid. Mixed flit al 25rget. 26.% Oats are' less active. -.Arii. pilau ) ; i t i nprotetus s in iTii iode • ot Donald, Secretary Seward, Geri. RawthUt„ Sur- ties dull at 75X
de for the other offices
which have been ma,..... , .
~ , , , measures ragtmered ter future commie:am. prevent, the esespe of tile robbera, and accompa
only adulterated that of their ancestors, until by the surgical authorities. Though she was R
IF_ ft., nimiahseall &Pool asmloselao
• '..xl E. ....7.1.• weovarsooses maw SO Wig 1 ' ' ' . 'O, '/F r•'- • ' " kefers.bripuratadoa. to ~, " - The British ship Brian Boriohome, from Dub- Died by a Mr. Tapseott and two ot 'three. others Sales ef Old Weetem at 90e.; New Pennsylvania- : Linistgl-Nemoitimax*fons o f ff ogooof germ-Generalilarnes, MaYorßowen, ex-S eta , p • i i ii , , '', • '
eer IT ANIS Aug. la.- e Bourse opened flrlller
are all wortb3r of the patriotism and public told that her life depended upon • her be'ing Mk, J• li 11APLETOU. at 90e., and New Southern at 94e.@956, W
I,• - • "*" .., `.. ' - '' 1 _ toil awl 1014 Chestnut street. lin, August Ist, for Quebec. has bten lost at sea. entered the house. Het _forted the men Ind cone- hielc3' to- the Deceserd-Ilis ' liosire ti do Stanton and Attorney-General Evade , ' Rentes ' ' '
any one of those ancestors, if he could return . ~...,..i nnejtann
____,,,,,„_______
75 francs 20 centimes '
-spirit of the party it is upon the
4 MESSRS. MOMMit„ COLLADAY A CO.. The master and first mato were waved. ,meneed .to" read the warrant for their arrest, \ 1 , 3 he ' d illinl Y. - ' B f des _.__ c 'f Ccinl in Pwld at " c • .- ' Justic•3 to Frank. kniai i' wit' 'Likit Th anB in •be taken
to Lancaster - 'to' ' ' - '
Republican ' to life,would be sadly puzzled to comprehend kept absolutely quiet, she _ persisted in de- -'" . . ..7 - t -- ----:-.- - : THUFitriAY, 130 t inst. ,' -
^ r n • e rem w en .. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13, P. M.-Cotton closed
offices of Mayor and District-A.ttomets at ~, , CtIOICE GOODS ,
LONDON, August 13, P. le.--Consols 93S€ for He tuel' lumlly read a Une. however fore the ' , . The Btantr Worn nione7 flitariLOU , nOnre---Postportenient or Action In' morro w in a 'medal •
car which leaves hero at firmerwith an advance; Uplandeltid 0 1
• . r Mine,
con of his descendants mending her discharge and reinoval to the
, dm:kende wretches opened fire wl tevolverti ' tymi n the N ew -
Yo.k Herald of to•day.l ' " the Cruse of coliector cake--The Praia- '
least when no Sheriff is to be cleated, that '``'` e.dar - • Almshouse. The journey Over the rough ss .t.
soothes mai or ea to those of nor other' Fint. . . CIGADS AND ZODA43OO. money, 93% for account; Flve-twenties, 719 i, upon the Marshal mid i the few men th Muria '
about half-past twelve o'clock. 10,Vd.. lard firmer, brit unctuinged. Spirits Pe-
Ana. 12.-The gold market developed patron dent Disappointed arid Indagnant tat
the general interest of our municipal elections This is sufficient proof of the assertion that
cobble-stones from the Hospital to the Al Class Estabashment at Moderate Prices. , , ( illintder"Cetin and Great West- lam Validly M T tt kmrel Th
g. r. aP SSO was ------ --e moo upward to this morning. and after opeo- the Decision at Atiortley.Deneral LconnnsrorwEacir. OF TRE 12 1 30Ci.l . ‘TED PEES/Li trolentaadmecd to 10Xd.
concentrates itself . they have no literature, and no schools of .
house settled the question for her; and the re- Pattern Coate and Clotbea not called for now ' Aw Tim ACI.F.NTS, ,
, , • R.eal. IE - Ittvarm, Cigars. ern, 40. outside rushed,op. and the entire posse began a •g at 146%
mg and selling at 1463‘ It advanced gra- JP-vars. in the cameo? Rollins. ,
The remains of Mr. Stevens were carried at LONDON, Au g. 13., P. EL-Linseed oil declined
It is of vital importance to the welfare of their own. Either of these would have pre- for sale at Reduced Prkee. ' ' ' ' ' , -- ' LIVERPOOL, Aug. 13, P. M.-Cotton steadyand . brisk discharge of firearms at the scoundrels, and, (loftily, In the midst of considerate° excitemtmt, (Correspondence of the oho& it ven h ic B u n ot h i a noon to-day from his late residence to the ro- to .f 32 15s. Other quotations unchanged.
sponsibility of her death, if not resting
unchanged. Cheese advanced to ' GOO.' Baeon happily, isneceeded in killing three and fatally to 146;gland at three o'cloe.k 'Amid very firm at w
Philadelphia that its government shall not be served the ancient tongue in its purity, even
wholly on her own shoulders, mire at least BE / I. "LA EP PAN°I4 . . '
oN A RANCAIS. - ' "Iforlana Rites brand ` con .righted of welts straps
, , . Leaf. entirely pm'e. equal to best imported dears. sad %confiding the other. Iv
,•e eve been „unable to 146%. Subsequently, under a heavy pressure to
advaneed to 508. Petroleum dull, but unchanged. letirn the names of the wretches th des t heti 1 asnisoron, August 12, 1868.-The death of ttlnda of the Capitol, where they will lie in state ANTWERP, Aug: 13, P. M.-Petroleum quiet at
Thaddeus Stevens, "the Great Commoner," until 8 o'clock to- inert monsing, when - his , ssf
P to lapse into the hands of a party if the people had chosen to live apart from .-. .
cheAper. Try thorn. Go to reliable desienrand get germ. U 5 Pa e buy, it advanced to 47% arid the last quotation
be divided between her and her assailant.
CO FM & ALTEDIUS lac . Womb box hears trade marked labeL We as& Tallow declined to 455. 3d. 13u r niet and or to lean at rdeta
ga q g y furthe ils of the affair. The on the street Was 146 X0 1 47- The volume of though long expected, halo created a profound obsequies will take "
place. The body was LormoN, Aug. 10.-The regtdar weekl tate-
Y a
*which proved so unfaithful to every public their 'fellows. - Stray verses and paragraphs
, . • tying varieties of • Mariana BBL" ail of same steady. wife of the murdered man Tatman - w in
We protest a lli •
against ca ng or treating such a THE CATTLE PLAGUE.: ; e h lev e rsd choler grades are now retailed at Vs t ts was this businese trasithicted was large and' the demand sensation In this community. At midnight, last attended by a detachruent Of the Butler Zonav
ea, ment of the condition of the Bank of E land
. og
trust during all the dark days of the rebe ll ion, in the adulterated dialect there may be, but
case as "murd the d "
murder in first egree. Death, .
_ ~ _ es to. se, se so and Stu Der bundrtd We will , ou aeon- Atireennr, Ang. 18.-PetrOletim; 62t city at the time of the occurrence, and did not was mainly from tut ore go,___
_ _ _
___ porters, f 1 bankers and
___ ___ .._,_ _ night r in sight of the "gTeat hail of the-House-of --(a-VOlorederganizatiotvor -this eity r yunder - ows - -il-- -
com-- sh - that - the - sp the .-- -
_ e o m e vaulthas de
-8B did the Democracy of this city and of the these are the product of this later day, and
followin b • -
refusal
_ g an o stmate
_____ to an- _. _ _-- - - - -- • s cation, direct consumers to those dealer' who retell
- cheapeeL-- We use this -brand at off Ry for - - -
Num York Politics. __learri As ipso,
_ /if_ of her briebaiid - 11 1 1111 - 13atfirdar - - otherstriabgp - li
allies
es, Wbbbelfeire - that the preml
evening,' when she was sent for to attend his um will rise coned bly higher under financial Representatives, where his eloquence Will make mend of Captain Hawkins, who were preceded ire .£571000 ster li ng since last report.
Merl simply as- -curiosities. When
whole country. Pidladelphia cannot atserd are se .
cepi the best psofessional advice The tidings from Texas --- -- -- - --- • eel •Li beet grade Hem= ans. Lower grades ..,
220 CHESTNUT STREET. real
ti
Diayolo.. • Louie d'• r " "Fleur de Lye," etc. UrzcA, N. Y., Angnst 1.3.-Tho State Demo- f'n'emL-Terre Haute (Ind.) Gazette, Aug. 10. and commercial 'lntltteDeeS alone, and that his fame and memory immortal his spirit by fieneral Elkin, Be east-at-Arm Brown, Ben- . --osit- 7 ---
to become a second New York in municipal the pressure of outside civilization burst
incronowrog city readies' lig . regularly our um*. -....••0....---.
G. en or.'
- Buchunan'ts Instruction..
and treatment that Philadel hia Of pestilent beef, - winged Its flight to the eternal realnis. It was ator McDonald, Dr. Gray, Chaplain of the Sten-
Despatch to the Philadelphia Everting Halerrati
corruption,extravagance and rascality. Phil. - through the barriers of this seclusion, and
afford, savors • P
more of suicide that of murder Consicerably vex tity cotton & Clarke. atom.. limas and Walnut. Ftsviti L. _..,
,C,Onntk `:,,(rollitilltliMiti - , Will Meet at the On Monday ii munler,occurred at a place idential canvas.% and election will aggravate its known for some days that ,he had ate, and a few personal filends of t,he deceased, [Special w-
The President
ASHINGTON, Aug. 13.- has
-delphia cannot afford to follow each an ex- throughout the Pennsylvania Dutch settle-, THE Beller, dealt r. Nos. Wand 62 Bowb Fourth stmt. above
Chestnut ehariesCi. tittxt. dealer. Na 215 /South Fourth \ i vad° H
to- known as Shark Rive in 0 tv N J upward tendency. There Is a , very large "ottort" --
, been in unusually . feeble -health "but and were followed b•• some 4 000 othera,_p_rhici m _
' Butterfield Hone d morrow. r, cean cone , ..,
_ ieteree
-given out that - he - does - isot - mideri3isd - the
t-ontstandinfr of recentv-reation,and the- - ----- ---- 1 --
and we earnestly invoke from Governor And bring us to g i r il ief.
ample of lawlessness as that which made it meats established railroads and new lulus - . , street, halo. Walnut. iirlOodii & hiliddoeso. - The - chairmen - of - ttre - vartoits - com4 - eommit- -diatant-about-six-mllenfrom-Ineg-Bratich- l'h - e - ~ ~ ' only yesterday It was reported that he was wily colored people.
Geary_a eearching_insestigatiorsof-the facts . - -While - earcitvoir - cat 0-_-_----- --r .'' =,- -=-----'----"'-.-, - -- • fialsonitra - serret. -- atertattre:tlesier. filt r dotitla
particulars are briAll7 ILA tnilnum. PG" annita #1 rn. PiiiChaYS : to cover tide Will probably carry the . . . . _ . , • _-
to lace
--Elie poli ce ,_ o f___N ew _ tries,-contact-with the world and t,he busy
_necessary_ _p very-
A HA— IA ...d.llll Aft NM /.•••
iii ch h tated Th ict thino fle 1. - • .A '--- a
we ave 8 . ETe nn 6 6 IPI IP7. 7 P,. .. • IF-T fNT 'MI SI, t_ititala_el.re_et...4b<we_thestout. llisoote.
._ „, _ _ • • • NA
York in the hands r the Q
11. . FAI'SS2 r0..."7.2r vsse...i. A orinon r•arkral.no A ...IA i 1......... wer:i.k. , 4.2.•1....1 ....,.. e. W.
More than all, Philadelphia must not forfeit
her proud position as the great Republican
- city of the United States,, tne very centre and
embodiment of the most ardent loyalty of the
nation.
And, therefore, it is of vital importance
that Philadelphia should do her full duty to
herself in the coming election. We have
chosen leaders to whom no respectable citi
zen can object, and we present them for the
suffrages of the people, confident in the
wisdom and propriety of the choice, and
confident that their fitness for their several
offices will be recognized and approved.
General Hector Tyndale's nomination to
the mayoralty is as honorable to the Repub
lican party as it is deserved by himself. All
through the war he bore himself bravely as
a true and gallant soldier of the Union. His
life was freely risked again and again in the
sacred cause, and the people have no rewards
in their gift too high to bestow upon such
men. Irreproachable in private and commer
cial life, with a clear and vigorous mind,
an honest purpose and a resolute will, Gene
ral Tyndale cannot but makethe very best
kind of a Chief Magistrate of Philadelphia.
It is a position in which all hie peculiar tal
ents and native qualities will have full ewer'
cise; and, entirely apart from all political
considerations, he will be proved to be, if
once placed in the office of the mayoralty,
most eminently "the right man in the right
place."
The selection of Mr. Charles Gibbons for
the District Attorneyship is equally appropri
ate and satisfactory. Mr. Gibbons is too
well known in this community to need eulo
gies upon his character or elaborate demon
strations of his fitness for the office. An ar
dent, enthusiastic, consistent Republican, he
has devoted himself to the cause of his
country, from the moment that cause was
first threatened with danger, with untiring
devotion and with marked abilities. But
while Mr. Gibbons has never occupied, and
never will occupy any uncertain attitude
toward the great political issues
of the country, he is too honest a
man and too conscientious a lawyer to permit
his political principles ever to interfere with,
or connect themselves with his public,
official duties. Mr. Gibbons is a high-toned
Christian gentleman, and can be safely trusted
with every responsibility belonging to the
important office for which he has been nomi
nated. He is, moreover, one of the ablest and
most experienced members of the Philadelphia
bar, and thoroughly qualified, professionally,
for all the difficult and complicated duties of
the District-Attorneyship. The office has
sought him. not he the office, and
Philadelphia will do herself credit in return
ing him to it by a majority so decided, that
it will show that od . ! citizens really desire to
place none but able, upright, patriotic, ap
proved citizens' in- the places of either hon
or or emolument.
Under these leaders we go into the contest,
confident of victory and yet aware that we
have to contend with a vigilant, unprincipled
and reckless antagonist. With a thorough
organization throughout the city, and with
The hearty co-operation of all portions of the
Ilepublicim party, we shall achieve such a
victory in October as will make the triumph
of Grant and Colfax, in November, comps
atively. easy.
PENSISYLVAZHA DUTCH DIAL
Upon another page will be found a com
munication from a gentleman who has taken
exception to the remarks upon the Pennsyl
vania Dutch Dialect, made in this paper sev
eral days ago. Unfortunately for our cor
zedpondent's argument we did not Bay that
the dialect in question was "demoralizing.'
That assertion was made in the Teacher's
Convention, held in Allentown, by Mr. Em
mem% himself teacher of a school in this very
Lehigh county to which the complainant es
pecially 2,efere. Kb] statement was the text
upon which we brad our article, and in this,
we es that - theeons:ant use of the Pennsyl
vania Data dialect is tom' result rather aim
rgies; and the attrition in some sections has
r brightened them and smoothed their
rough surfaces. Now they have schools,
but they are English, not Dutch schools,
and they are the result of legislation on the
part of representatives from other sections of
the State. The children are being taught the
English language, and in the next generation
there may be none who cannot speak that
tongue. We do not desire that they shall be
"ashamed of their own dialect," bat we do
assert positively that the home education of
children to its use, and the conservatism that
persistently refuses to adopt the universal lan
guage of the American people, demoralizes
them so far that it unfits them for compre
hension of the great issues in which, as Ame
ricans, they have a vital interest; tends to
alienate them from a broad and noble love of
country; to prevent generous and
intelligent sympathy with their fel
low-countrymen; to prevent the at
tainment of proper knowledge of the
character of our national institutions, and to
unfit them for the higher duties of citizen
ship. The effort now being made 'to intro
duce the study of German into our public
schools,is not at all in sympathy with the de
termined adherence of Pennsylvania Dutch
men to their dialect. The German, language
contains some of the noblest literature in ex
istence, and its acquisition by the young who
already use the English tongue, cannot tail
to expand and elevate them, and to afford
them opportunities for intellectual culture
that otherwise they would not enjoy. The
mixed dialect has neither this nor any other
recommendation.
Lancaster and Lebanon, the counties in
stanced by our correspondent, do not fairly
illustrate the effect of the exclusiveness to
which we have referred. Berke county does.
There, Democratic orators, as every politician
in this State well knows, do not discuss great
principles or questions of national interest.
Appeals are always made directly to the sel
fish and sordid motives of the people; to their
love for the dollar, and their hatred of taxes;
and the result is eeen in the unvarying uni
formity with which "Old Berks" rolls up
heavy Democratic majorities. The story that
people there still vote regularly every year for
Andrew Jackson, is only a broad statement
of an actual fact. Our corresponNt is espe
cially the champion of Lehigh coun y,and the
earnest lefender of its Republicanism. For
the sak of the cause we wish the Republi
cans were as plenty there as he would have
us believe. We have no access to the town
ship vote, but the Democratic majorities in
late years have varied from one thousand to
two thousand in a voting population of from
seven to nine thousand.
The comparison of the ignorance existing
in benighted districts in England, with that
existing here proves nothing. England has
no such common school system as we have;
there is not the outside pressure upon the
uneducated classes that there is here; there
is not either the same universal progressive
ness, or the same inducement to strive for the
higher tillage attainable only through the
medium of education; and we freely reassert
that, perhaps with the exception of some
districts in the Southern States upon which
slavery cast its Cruelest blight, there is no
place in the Republic where the intellectual
attainments of the people are of a lower grade
than in many of the "so-called"—if you
please—Pennsylvania Dutch districts in this
State.
In all this we do not wish to insult or ma
lign these people. They have that natural in
clination for industry which is the founda
tion of solid and substantial citizenship.
Those of them who have availed themselves
of educational advantages are among the
worthiest and most valuable members or this
commonwealth. We simply wish all of them
to be placed upon the same level; and to ac
complish this, purpose the common school is
the only instrnaent, and therefore the action
of the Allento syn .- Convention, and its effort to
improve the system of education, had our
hearty approval and support.
about the appearance, manner, conversation
or subsequent conduct of Alexander to sug
gest the idea that he bad ever deliberately
contemplated murder. He has'neither money
nor influential friends, but this fact is - no bar
to his plea before the Executive of Pennsyl
vania, and will only add weight to the ur
gency of his appeal to the broadest mercy
which can be extended to his case.
KINDNESS TO A.morta&Ls.
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals has just put forth a circular con
taining a number of practical suggestions to
the owners and drivers of horses, mules and
other animals. It has special reference to
the extremely hot weather, and, although we
have probably passed through the severest
heat of the season, the appeal of the Society
deserves the respectful attention of all con
cerned. One or two of the suggestions of
this circular, such as walking the horses on
the passenger railway lines, during oppres
sively hot weather, are impracticable, as no
one would ride in a car which traveled
at a walk, but the other precau
tions of frequent sponging and watering,
of lighter loads, of dispensing with needlessly
cumbersome harness, of screening the ani
mals from the sun by portable awnings, &c.,
are practical and proper. There is nothing
more stupidly ignorant than the maltreat
ment and overworking of beasts of burden.
Leas work,and for a far shorter time,is gotten
out of any animal by hard than by gentle
treatment, and as a merely economical ques
tion, quite aside from the humanitarian view
of the subject, cruelty to animals is a prac
tice so F.pensive that it is wonderful that any
owner will indulge himself; or permit his dri
vers to indulge in the savage and costly lux
ury of abusing his horse or mule to his own
loss.
The Society's suggestion on the subject Of
muzzling dogs is a sensible one. To muzzle
a fine dog with a tight wire basket that will
not allow him to drink in hot weather is a
simple piece of needless cruelty, and has cost
the lives both of many animals and many hu
man beings, by driving dogs into a condition
of thirst so desperate as to produce madness.
The idea that dogs are most apt to go mad in
hot weather is pretty thoroughly exploded v as
it is now well known that quite as many
cases of hydrophobia occur in winter
as summer.
This circular of the Society is being placed
in the hands of those principally interested in
the treatment of animals, and it deserves their
careful attention, and should enlist their
hearty co-operation in the laudable work of
the Society.
Very Vsalnable Business Location,
SIXTH AND MARKET STEEZTB. Mesas. Thomas
bons advertise fur their sale, 0 h of October, the Very
valuable properties, Nos. 10 and 12 South Sixth street.
Lot 41)d feet front, 173 feet deep to Decatur street.
Two fronts.
HENRY PRILLD'PL,
CARPENTER. AND BUILDER,
N 0.1024 BANBOhi STREET.
jaly4D PIDLADELPLIIA.
Joan 'N M ,
,r STREET,
and Slus LO oREET.
Mechanics of every branch rintlired W f or T
hot:web:Aiding
and fitting promptly funnahod. teid
WARBVETONII IMPROVED ‘
_VENTILATED
is and easpittln ) Drew Hats ( paten t e d ), in all the sp.
door Ir d or h e i ll i i det.d r a tt the season. vac twat
seustreeUneXt
A WATCHMAN'S BATTLE IS THE BEST MEANS of alarm for a family to use: it is alw- ye understood
obe a call for lieldstanco For sale, with a viwiety of
volts end ,ther T R UM AN against depredstors. (Eight
dwa a: Store o dr. SHAW,No. 885
Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. Philadelphia.
-—— -
A N EXPANSIVE BRACE BIT ENABLES Yuti TO
bore a variety of sizes of holes with ow, bit; aud with
the (dutch B ace you •an use ny + bit without the noose
sity of netehiugar &tins it. A variety of other kinds for
eats by TRUMAN , a SLUM. No. 835 (Maid Thirty-five
hlatittOtreet, below Ninth.
FOLDINO EAT AND COAT RA. Ka, FOR altA
veleta' use. ,an be in a small papa' nos': also,
er , ver , if therrtyle- of Fortab'e List and Clothes II tan.
for ale by TRUMAN 1 BHA W. No. 815 (Eight Thirty
five) Market street. below Ninth.
TO GROCERS, HOTELEEBPERS. PADDIES AND
°them—The undersigned has but remised a fresh
molly Cabawbs,DaLifornia and Champagne winosawa
Ala War invalids). constantky on band.
P. J JORDAN.
ar
Below Third and ltdo
W Pe elunt =eetsank
L'OB BALE.—TO MERCRANT/3_. BTO : 7.4 • J ; :
Horeb and ihadara-400 Cameo Cbam_pairaa '• •
Mar. 11S0 bbbachampagne and Crab Cidar.
P. J.
stao Pear street;
VINE WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICER. - A FRESH
2: invoice. Jut, received, by
FA RR & BROTHER, importers;
JeX•tirp t+leatnua et, below Fourth.
Is sent from Chicago,
.Unwholesome to eat.
We're rather unwilling
Our breakfast to make
On poitionous sirloin,
Or rinderpest steak.
We look on such victuals
With uttermost loathing.
But vast Is the , pleasure
We take in the clothing
So cheap and so splendid
For gentlemen. all,
At Rookhilt & When's
Magnificent Hall !
Gentlemen ! You may sustain life on
corn and cabbage- if the beef don't suit
you But ;you must have clothes on
your bank* And the place to find the
most magnificent • summer stook in
town is
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
Brown Stone. Clothing Hall s
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES•
04d Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARKET STREET.
ABOVE SIXTH;
For style, durability and excellence of worlananabio,
our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid
to customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all
COOL 944 a to th &UN
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
ter HALL OR TOTING MINI CHRISTI IN ASSOCIATION,
No. 1210 CHESTNUT STREET.
Bible Study THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock.
•
Subject—"'l he Ju.Uce and Love of God."
To be conducted by Judge PEIRCE.
All are invited.
FOB. SAi,F.
FOR BALE OR TO LET.
The Store Property at the
Northeast corner of Slatqand Arch Streets.
4
Apply to or address . •
Wlll. , H. BACON,
uot Pe Era Sang,
426 . 1tVAL UT Street
null to w the 9trn•
AMERICAN
ANTI-INCRUSTATION 0078,
OFFICE,
No. 147 South Fourth St..
PHIL&DELPHLt.
The Antlinorrustator will remove scale from steam
boilers and keep them clean, rendering the boiler lar
fable to explosion, and causing a great saving of fuel.
The instruments have been in successful use during the
last two years in many of the large establishments in this
city; and from which the most flattering teeth:nab* of
their wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been
received;
Parties having boilers would do well to call at the odlo
and esainine testimonials. etc.
JOHN FAREIRA, President:
MA LIMNS, Secretary and Thulium.
mfla fintrp
la REINHARD'S HOTEL AND RESTAITRANT'NO.
Opening
gedynil.A3 friends and ao
onaintancee, and p articularly my old customers, are cor
dially inetted.
aul2 9t• a HENRY REINHARD.
IMAC NATHANB. AUCTIONEER , N. E. CORNER
Third sm a i lame° streete, only one genera below the
ExcluS the OM to loan In laze or small =manta on
Alamo ver plate. watchea , eweby. and allgoods of
mane. hours from A. to 7I: ht. OW' &tab
tithed for the last forty years. Advance& made fn large
amounts at theiowmarket rates: • IsAttre
MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,. JEWELRY, ndirE.
1111 OLOTOING. dm. at - • -
JONES dr. C.o.'s
; , c(= OLD zEiTABLIBBEO LOAN OFFICU. -
porner of Third abd Gastrin streets,
• • - Below Lombard. -
N 73:-*DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNK
FOB OALE AT
REAARHABLI' LOW PRICES.
DRY GOODS STORE,
NO. 920 OHESTNUT STREET,
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
CLOSING OUT SALES
TO Make Room for Fall Stock.
BARGAINS., FOR 15 DAYS.
Final iteductions.
ilaviog completed our eeraLannual Stock TAW& Iv
have
MARKED DOWN
the whole of cur
e SUMMER STOCK
to doto Lbe Beason'a Bales, and make room for
FALL ARRIVALS.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
The ‘6l3ee-lii-ve,9o
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
Spring Trade.,,
EDWARD FERRIS,
Importer,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
OM MUM.)
now opening desirable NOVEL ES
mixes , a weirs,
Plaid and Rained Eldlieentsa
Hamburg Edgings and Insistingly
lieedle4verk Edgings and Mantissa.
Isoliation and Real Cluny Lately
Imitation and Real Walendemies Laos.,
/axonal Musing s
left Cambria! '
Swiss BMu s
Wrench Iluslins, Us
A general suseortrant of
White floosie, Embrojderies, Laces, &oil
Whlah he offers to'the trate at Imparter'. picot, Uttl
saving Retail Deader' the &wheel profit N. Boctal attention Manutaatutats
Childrites saltaltad.
1828-tu th :
CHOICE NEW WHEAT
~.~r~aa~Y FI.oUR9
Msde prom Virginia, St. Lonis, Ohio. Pennaylvanta and
Kentucky White Wheat. at reduced prices, • WAR.
RANTED SUPERIOR to auxin the market.
- GEO. F. ZEHNDER,
FOURTH AND VINE,
7581 lmr p
IDIDIN
e UBBER MACHINE I BELTLNG.STEARI PACK
Mos dm. • - . -- . . .
Engineers and dealers will find a-tall • easortMent of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Salting, Packing i
,liose,, ign..at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. ~, • EX, CURSION_TICKET/3 ON SATCR.
GOODYEAR'S,: - , ... . - "Idtly to Caee Map. S 3. - •
- , . • -.•- - sea etlialtditiiiet. -
: - - The eplor did new steamer Lady of - the
south aide;l I.alie will leave Pier 19, above Vine street, on daturday,
N. D.—we have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen s, - 15th, at 9.15 A. l‘b.and return from Cape Slav on Monday,
Ladies' and Mines' Grim Boots. Also. every variety and Excursion ticketr tided including carriage hire.
Lyle of Gum Chmrooste.Each way $2,25, including carriage hire. anl3-24
. _
Arch , Spallio. droeth Eighth and Arch. Kitchell it
Fl trher..grocara, No. 134 Nbradont. jiradloy. grocer.
Sixth two spruce. Stead, dealer. No: lilt Clbortnut.
bonnet] & Son, grocers. ho. Sid v. dont atrcet.' Eppel.
elitimer s _groccr, Tenth and Spring Garden. Wright.
ixoeer. Franklin and String Garden. drug/014
Ninth and Stith:tic Gard n. Whiteman, grocer. Serra.
Leer:lth and Arch Hitching.. grocer. Fifteenth and Has.
ter. Arnbrom Broito,_ drogNig, woad _and
Fri ria 1r Neller. grocers. Chearnlii 11W. Nolinck.ticudglri.
1.371 Ridge
NEW CARPETS,
Per Steamer
"City of Antwerp,"
Made to critter far
REEVEL, KNIGHT & SON,
Importers,
1222 Chestnut Street.
SEWING MI 4111:711111PIE.S.
1106. REMOVAL. 110 G.
1U UNGER Miff ACUMEN COWAN!
Rave Eentared their Wareroome to
No. 1106 Chestnut Street.
BINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE! Is
duple. durablo. Tel and light running. and capable at
performing are s ntehtng range and van wort
will hem. fell. MI6 braid. gather. huh.
min dea.
tor tyro WM. E. COOPER, Agent
GIZOVEIIIIk.b. 1.1141.101/1" &C.
TEAS ! TEAS ! ! TEAS !! !
One of the finest assortment of Teas (New Crop) ever
offered to the citizens of Philadelphia. now In atom, slur
will be told to families by the package at wholesale prime.
31..11.41e . FLOUR,
Made from prime quality of Southern White Wheat,fro
the beat mills in the United Stake, always on hand.
1868,
SALMON!
New Smoked and Spiced Salmon.Juet 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.
ID"
CRIPPEN & IVIAIDDOCKt
(Late W. L. Maddock Co.) '
Importers and Dealers in Fine Ciro=lea, Wince. atm..
,
115 S, Third Street, below Ohastatit.-
mhißilkto Om=
GOLD'S
Latest Improved Patent Low Steam ant
'Hot Water Apparatus,
for Warniing and; Ventilating Private and Pub& Maga,.
Also. the approved ins Apparatus.
AMERICAN KITOUIENER,
On tbe European plan of beau Cistinks. durability anti
neatness of construction, for Hotels, Public Institutions'
and the better clue of private Residences.
NOT AIR FURNACES of the latest improvement*.
CRIERTITLPATENTAIitaithIEDIAN VENTELATOEB.
nEOIIs'rERS. VENTILATORS dca. -
Union Steam and:Water Heating Co.,
JAMES P. WOOD & 00.- •
41 Ilona FOI4ITB Street, EMladelphl4.
B. M. FELTWELL. Superintendent. ;All
628.- HOOP 8: TB AND 'CORSETS.
Do not fail to examine them. Best and cheated lathe,
market. fie spring Skirts. "our own make." and war—
ranted, at only $1 50, worth $2. Comets retailed at.
wholesale Prices. to get them introduced. $1 corset* for
a cents!: $1 60 comets for $1 let $2 6 0 emeta for eat / 60. "
corsets for $4, &c.
The present low prices for our Elret-clant Skirts and'
Corsets greatly surprise every one.
Please call soon, as we will advance prices let of Ben
tem bee. material having already advanced.
likirts made to order. altered and repaired.
Arch street.
im,rn: WM. T. HOPKINS.'
UNOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY,'NO.
812 Vine street. All goods made of the beat materials.
and warranted.
Boop tlkirtarepaired.
jyl4Bm
a.. CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME A. BARATET
has removed her wellknown corset eatablialtment
from 115 South Fifteenth greet to Smith Elea.
enth, below Chestnut,
_Philadelphia. Attentioncift
invited to - her - beautiful
,light linen corset-for aneuner
wear, • . • M.V2B amrpe
STPPHENMONETd SONS, •
Idesufactarens and Importer" of +Am%
South FRONT Street,
Phuladelphie.
LOA ti :if ht 'tarn"
E. BAYLEr.
suiting and perfecting their local organizations.
The State Committee will decide upon the time
and place for holding the next /Mato Convention: l
The attendance of the Democratic representa
tive men is large. All sections of the State are
represented. New York city is represented here
in good force,and deeply interested in the subject
of the nOminatiou for Governor. While Tweed,
Swi-eney, Fields and' others' declare that 'New
York will send up an united delegation torAloff
man, Supervisor Fox and others are favoring
Henry C. Murphy.
- The feeling here is unmistakably for Hoffman,
who, it is argued, is not only the strongest man,
but most entitled to the nomination._ There are
outside Influences In his favor, prominent among
which is an appeal of the Germans in - his behalf,
who say his nomination will strengthen the
Democracy outside of the State as well as
Inside.
The State Convention will be held on the 3d
or 10th of September, and will probably be
called in Albany, though Syracuse, through Gen.
Green, again asks for It. The assembled poli
ticians are in lively consultation this evening.
and the Butterfield Hotel presents an ,animated
scene. There is much confidence and enthu
siasm manifested, and the campaign is
evidently to be fought with vigor and
j
detenninatio u Many have embraced the occa
sion to pay •Ir respects to Governor Seymour,
who is in r ent health and spirits, and who
has receiv his political friends both at his head—
quarters at the Butterfield House and at his farm
at Deerfield.
From California.
BAB Fnoyclsco Ang. 12.—The town of Ls
Porte, In this Eitass destroyed by fire on the
10th inst. The loss estimated at 0500,0041
Marine Intelligience.
eAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.—Arrived--gdp Ne
reid from New York; .514 Midnight, from Hong
Kong.
Weather Report..
August 13,
9 A. M.
Port Hood
Halifax
Portland
Now York
Wilmington, Del.,.
Washington .......
Fortress Monroe.,
Richmond...
Buffalo
Pittsburgh..
Chicago
Louisville...
New Orleans
Key West.
Havana
Strata of 2 hertuometer This Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 & 69 deg,
Wind._,_.. de& 2P. K. 76 deb
Weather clean West.
NEWS BY THE CUBA CABLE.
HAY I•I.
Festivities on an American affan.of.
War—Jeallousi of Ilitiropean
i t our s-19 eillnave PopaloX.
Havana, Aug. 11, 1868.—Before the United
States steamer Penobscot left Port an
Prince a grand banquet was given aboard, at
which General Chevalier was entertained by the,
American Minister, Hollister. The party after
wards visited the Mole Nicholas, which is desig
nated as the rendezvous of American naval yes-,
sels in Hayden waters. At this the English,
French and Spanish Ministers are Jealous and
condemn the American Minister. They have
protested against the attempts which they al
lege are made to annex part of the ialand to the
United States. Generals Lynch and Normill, the
Caco chiefs, had abandoned Carrefour, near the
capital, and President Selnave's troops had re
occupied it. Sonlonque's wife has strongly ee
poused the cause of President Sainsve. She is
reported as having considerable influence. 'The
revolutionists seemed to be dissatisfied with the
meagre results of the war. President Behave's
popularity appeared to be on the Increase. The
mountaineers were very active. , ; , •
Pirmenutrnfa ThnrsdaY Aug. 13.—There ie
no increased demand for money, and call loans
continue to range from 4to 6'per cent. There is
a little more ' trade doing, but the wants of the
mercantile community arel light, and the Stock
,
operators ate the principals. The most. unfa
vorable feature of the times is the fact that our
imports preponderate largely our shipments, •
the valae of the former at the port of New York,
for the weekending on the 11th inst., amounting
to 06,046,009, against $3,209,000 of the latter.
This fact alone, more than anything else, tends
to keep up the present high premium en gold.
The buainess at the Stock Board this morning
Was extremely light, and Government Leans
were steady at, yesterday's figures. 1093( 1 was
bid for State 6'B first series; 107 fir- the second
db.% and lOW for the third do. City Lome were
,
quiet at 100 for the eM it d 10334 for the new
issues.
, .
Reading Raliroatildlosed quiet at 45% bid and
96.81 asked. There was a' speculative move
,
Troops Pent to Nassail-Tbe Cable Bin meet in Ciatawtseri R. R. preferred ; 1,000 shares
Passed—Tonnage Prattle fieurtion sold 8 334(i03,44 advance of • 127 was
Beagees—Piaval Neves. -an ,
nA t ANA, August 12, 1868.—Troopa had been . 14111 ,. rtir . 1:3 ,.... exi s and ohnna'Y B. B. 6 $ for Penn
sent to Nassau, on the island of New Providence. ' , pavan/a-v.ls., 443/ for_little Enbuylkill
The Telegraph bill haddiwased - and the laying of , 83 for Norristown R. R.,: and 33 for North Penn
the•cable be immediately undertaken. Ton- • sylVania "• -
'lnge is• wanted at Kingston. apices are rotting euml,-,Nuckeks•weve,heoy. Lehigh Navigation
in the warehouses 'owing to low prices. The d t t
British gunboat nllet will probably
_ge_l_to 204•:and Bah nYlkill Navigation pro- ,
Puerto CabelloOtiVenezuela, and the Phoebe to fered atl93g.
Port an Prince. - Three vessels had arrived at , rlnilktakeiudp il b genger fi a li ro e de the transae:.:
Kingston in ballast from Hayden porta. They , lion Were unkep or s ant ,
fosnd it impossible to get: freight in the ports of Messrs. De. Haven and': Blether, No, 40 South".
departure. A
,French gunboat had - arrived at Third street,' make the TolloWing 'quotations of
Kingston with fifty Hayden refugees aboard. ;the rates of exchange to-day, at IP. H.: -
They report that the Cocoa had taken .La Riviare. States sixes, of 1881, 115X®115X: do
, JAMAICA.
Ther-
Wind. Weather. moineter.
..N W. Cloudy. 64
E. Clear. 70
..N. E. do, 63
..N. W. do. 72
.N. do. 72
..N. W. do. 70
..8. W. de. 70
N. do. 76
..N. Clear. 67
Clear. 54
..N.W. Clear. 70
N. Clear. 80
. E. Clear. n
N. Clear. 80
..W. Clear. 85
Clear. 89
pas an n racy is said to have existed_ bet Ween
the wife of Hartson Fleming the murdered man,
and . William - Woolley, all residents .of 'the vi
.vity. On Monday last, while Woolley was on
isit tothe house, he had a quarrel with Flem
ing's wife and used many opprobious epithets
towards . her. 'Fleming interfered to protect
his sponse, and ejected her. a.seillont. W'ool=
ley then went home.' loaded a musket with
a double charge of buckshot,. and, returning,
walked up to Fleming, placed the weapon against
his (Fleming's) stomach and fired. A fhtful
wound was inflicted, and Fleming's de re
sulted in a few moments. : - Woolley, after oni
milting the deed. fled to the woods, where he
made a desperate attempt to commit suicide by
cutting his throat. After having nearly severed
rk t
the windpipe he abandoned the design and re
turned covered with blood , to the scene of the
murder, where he was arrested. This is the first
case of murder that has ever oceured in this
vicinity, and has created great excitement.
TIME COURTS.
Qusirrear Sesenoss—judge Brewster.—Shad
rick Davis, colored, pleaded guilty to a charge of
stealing a quantity of cloth from a store at Eighth
and Spruce.
James Bark, colored, was convicted of a charge
of stealing a set of barn ess.
John Magee and Frank Johnson were put on
trial, charged with an attempt to commit a bur
glary. The defendants, rt, is alleged, were with a
third named Sweeny, and all were endeavoring
to get into Mr. DWon's house, Twenty-fourth
and Kent street when young Dillon discharged
a musket, shooting and killing Sweeney.
It was alleged that the prisoners,with Sweeny,
were attempting to effect an entrance into the
b onse,and had succeeded in getting into the yard,
when young Dillon discharged his gun, killing
Sweeny and frightening the others away. Coun
sel for the defence was assigned by the Cond.
For the defence Mrs. Johnson, a enstenin-law of
Frank JohnsOn, living opposite Dillon's, testified
that she heard the shot, and she ran to the win
dow and saw Magec running towards Dllion's
yard, and he entered 'tend found Sweeny vn the.
ground, and Magee was the first one to tell who
it was; Maggio remained there until the police
came.
Mill Sloan, a sister . of Johnson, testified that
she heard-of the shooting at 2 o'clock (two hours
after the occurrence), and that Johnson then
came from his house to see the body, and returned
to bed, and was arrested in the morning at five
o'clock, as he was coming out of the house.
The ease was still on trial when our report
closed.
11115TANCVM and COMMERCIAL
The Phile.delphl
Bales at the Philadel
max
1000 Read 68 . 43-S0 93
1000 Leh 6'B Gold lo 8831
seh WestPhilß BIS 65
eh Read B 46
8 8b LehVal R boss
50 eh Penns R 0314
!MTN' •. •
6000 City 6'a new 10334
1000 Lehigh tieGidiln
2dys 88g
28 eh Pemba a its 6334
CO sh do - 63)4
100 eh Leh NayStk 860 21g
ezoorro
200 Citytts new 103%
1000 Penne 68 warm
coup 202,y
600 Lehigh C'ildin 883
1000 Pittsburgh cpss
eown 7235'
12 eh hiechßk- 11134
20 eh lianuf Bk 313 b
2eh Lit Bch It • 46
a rtioney Marko IN
[. Stock axollabga.
BOARD.
100 eh Cataw of 030 33X
100 eh do e 63 333 i
100 eh do b6O 3396
500 eh do b6O 83X
21N) eh do c 33)
100 eh Read R 1130 45.81
100 sh do e 5 453
100 eh do 85 45.81
8 eh CamstAmß
sswn 127311
100 eh Catawie Pf 33X
soA RD.
4 eh Perms R 53.0"
20 eh LehishVal R 5434
1 eh Read R 46
500 does '43-60 92(
100 eh PhllacErieß 1)30 26 7 4
100 eh
100 eh do 83 Cataw 833 i
85 eh Morrie Cpf 7
- l• : /kr: u Eire n
would otherwise go. The failure of an outside
broker involved in'heavy gold operalions was re
ported in the gold room ' This. morning, and to
such a reckless extent have ',‘sitort" sales been
made since Thursday mornlnglast by weak parties
that it will not be surprising if more failures oc
cur during the next few days: Our imports con
tinue to preponderate largely over our exports,
the value of the former at this port from the let
of January to the Ist of August having been
$145.173.534 in specie, freight and duty unpaid,
while that of the exports during the same time,
or rather up, to, the 4th inst.,. was only $99,079.-
058 in currency. For the week ending en dine
11th last. , the exports, exclusive of specie, were
valued at $3,209,312, while the imports for the
week ending on the 7th. atnetinted to $0.046.093 In
specie. The fact that notwithstanding the per
sistent hammering of the market, since Wednes
day last it failed to decline at any time below
145%, has strengthened confidence in arise from
ita present point, as 146 is regarded as what is
technically called "hard Pan" for some time to
come. There was a good borrowing demand for
coin, but the supply was abundant and loans
were made "Bat" and at two and three per cent.
for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to
$83,269,000, the gold balances to. $2,287,159, and
the currency balances to $3,845.885.
There has been a somewhat firmer market- for
railway shares and border State stocks to-clay
than we have had to record of late,ilaut the spec
ulative feeling of the street continues tame, and
the task of sustaining prices devolves entirely
upon cliques.
There has been a very confident feeling all day
In the market for government securities, and es
pecially with regard to'the home bonds, as dis
tinguished from those for which there is a
foreign demand. The inquiry . was chiefly for the
five-twenties of the new Issue of 1865 and 1867,
while the exportable bonds were neglected.
The cheapest bonds on the list are the
fivs-twenties of 1864, which are quoted at
110( 4 0110X, although they carry the same
amount of accrued interest as the bonds of 1865,
which are quoted at 1123i@112%. Tam Is con
sequently a margin of 1% per cent. for a legiti
mate riseln them, supposing the bonds of 1869
to remain steady at their present price. After the
somewhat prolonged dullness we have expe
rienced, a More active and buoyant market for
our national securities would seem to be inedita
bfe.
[From to-day's New York World.)
AUGUST 12.—The Government bond market
was firmer and prices advanced. The demand
is running chiefly on the new bends,whiela closed
strong.
The money market is easy at 3 to 4 per cent.
on call. There is more demand for money to ther e
West and discounts of good business notes afe
made at 6 lo 7 per cent.
The foreign Exchange market is unsettled b
the supply of bills against bonds with which th
market has been flooded of late. Prime bankers'
sixty-day sterling bills are offered direct at 109%
to 1096, atd sales were made for this packet at
109% and sight at 109% to 109%. Considerable
transactions have been made in exchange by tele
gram. The low prices at which bills have been
offered have induced a number of parties to re
mit in anticipation of their wants.
The goldfmarket, as noticed in the World of
this morning, touched bottom yesterday, and
advanced steadily throughout the day until it
touched 147 to 147% at its 'close. The recent
tumble seems to have been engineered by the
leading bulls, who bad sold their gold and
wanted to buy back again at low rates, as well ao
the bears. An outside operator, who had figured
prominently as a persistent seller of gold for
millions in the reedit decline, failed on his con
tracts to-day, which were made at 146% and
145% yesterday. The market closed firm and
without any excitement.
The Limiest tiriostationo troth New York
LB: l'elegraph.i
NEW Form, August 13.—Stocks dull. Chi
cago and Rock Island, 112%; Reading, 91%;
Canton Co.,4s%;Erie, 57%;Cleveland and Toledo,
1005 i; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 87%; Pittsburgh
and Fort Wayne, 108%; Michigan Central, 120;
Michigan Southern, 85%; New York Central,
128%; Illinois Central, 14631; Cumberland prefer
red, 80; Virginia 6s, 54; Missouri 6s, 93;
Hudson river, 1353‘; Five-twenties, 1862, 114%;
do. 1864 110 1 %; do. 1865, 11W; do. new, 109%;
Ten-forties,;/09%; • (}Old, -147%; Money, un
changed; RXchange 109 Y.
MarketsbyTelegraph.
NEW Yoi(K, Au —Cotton steady at 29%.
Flour quiet; sales • o 000. barrels at yes
terday's prices. Wheat steady; sales of 6,000
bushels !ipriug at $2 16. Corn firm and advanced
le.; sales of 100,000 bushels at $1 14(441 20.
Oats dull at Al.%@*B2kc. . Beef quiet. Pork dull
at $2B 6231. U,rd qulet." - "Whisky quiet.
liaurusumr6, August 18.—Catton quiet and
steady, nominally 29®2931. Flour not so strong,
but in fair demand. Wheat unchanged; Prime
1 Red;s2 70@2, 75. Corn' dull; White $1 20; Yel
-1 low $1 20 Oats dull at 85®92. Rye firmer;
Prime, $1 50.', Mesa Pork firmer at $3O 50. Bi
con active; rib sides, 17Me.; clear sides, 17506
175 , ,/c.l;'shoul ers, 14W. Herne, 22®28c; Lard
'quiet at 19c. - ' - •
13AN Fnlts scorAtig. - Aug --- .Flour - quict - at - $5 - 50 -
'@6 TO;'`Oreg h extra Flour; $6 50. beat,s.l 70
' '4l 75. Leg 1 tenders, 69 3 .-
;
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. U.—Flour, $5 50g6 60.
Wheat firm at $1 75. Legal Tenders; 69%.
RiVerre,,Aug. 12 —Sugar Strong at 8 reale per
arrobe for No. 12. Exchange firm; on, London
1134; bn the United - 8 tates, ' Curivricv,32 @ , 32M dis
-count; Is. gold,'loug eight, 1134 discount; short
, sieht;:% premium.
DR-UE.IO7RD TABIARINIM3.-24 KEGS Iittd.RTINIQUE 111 V MIMI'S AND ALMONDI3.—NEW CROP OREN%
Taroarboda, in sugar, landing and for sale tar Jollf. blo WiAralia and Paper Mon Almonds, for Bale b 7
BITESIBE & CO.. al South Delaware avemna: J. A.III3BMW & 00.. lOU South Delaware ma o.
- 1)" P IV i
cave or us home' n curtsy an a., e
many to • hope. that NS would survive-till next
winter, at least, and that_
his aid in the great na
tional struggle 'which is upon us. The Verrele- -
men ts seemed to 'syhipathiztNvitli his departing
spirit, for the evening, which. had been warm and
sultry, suddenly changed about midnight, and a
Stiff northerly breeze set-in, which, brought the
thermometer down 15 or 20 degrees. Just as he
gave up the ghost, the wind howled and sighed
as .if mourning for the, departing spirit, Long,
after midnight, the news spread in every direc
tion, and the newspaper men were busy in writ
ing up their biographical notices of the de
ceased.
WHAT THE LOCALNEWSPAPEIIS SAT ABOUT MR.
STEVENS.
The Daily Chronicle (Col. Forney's paper) Is^
sued this morning a supplement containing a bi
ograrddcal sketch and extracts from the, speeches
of bir. Stevens, which had been prepared with
great care, and printed months ago, in anticipa
tion of his death. The dingy, yellow appearance
of the supplement disclosed that it had lain
long time tale, waiting for• this memorable event
to occur.
The National Intelligencei-, • the Conservative
Democratic organ here, contained a very fair
notice of the deceased, devoid of all political as
perity, briefly reviewed his public services, and
gave him the credit of being a frank, outspoken,
honest politician, who did not seek to conceal
his sentiments.
The National Republican gave a very excellent
notice of the life and public services of the de
cesi3ed.
THE PLALV,
'noirE -OF TR'S 15E.!
CEASED.
.
I visited tbe late.residence of *thii , deceased, on
South B street, Capitol Hill; this morning. Al
though a comparatively wealthy man Mr. Ste
vens took no delight in show. His lodgings
were in a . plain, unpretending two-story brick
building, such as you see in Lancaster and Read
ing, in Pennsylvania, and his rooms were com
fortably, but very plainly furnished. In
deed, to look at the house, outside
and inside, one would take it, to be
the residence of a plain, well-to-do mechanic.
The surgeons were embalming the body, and
this having been completed, it was dressed in a
suit of fine black broadcloth, and placed in the
front parlor; so, that the friends -and, acquaint
ances could pass it and sea his features. On his
breast was laid a handsome wreath of fresh, nat
ural flowers,' which was most tastefully woven
by one of the ladies of the household. Two col
ored men stood watch and ward, one at the front
door to receive visitors, and the other in the
parlor to show the body. I shall never forget
the deep, feeling of grief which pervaded the
countenances of these poor fellows, who :looked
as if they had lost the best friend they had in the
world.
A large number of persons called to see the
bt . dy, and to-moirow it will be placed in the
Rotunda of the Capitol, so that the mass of the
people may pass in and take one last look at
the great departed, before the body Is taken to
Pennsylvania.
WHAT HE TALKED ABOUT THE LAST DAY OF MS
The mind of the deceased was occupied with
national affairs, up to yesterday, when he desired
to revise arid correct, a speech which he
had prepared on the. financial condition of
the country, brit his strength Was not equal to the
task. He also spoke about a remark in one
of his speeches, in which he coupled Frank
Blair and the devil together, which seemed to
worry him somewhat, as be sold • he did notjntond
any disrespect or offence to Blair by the cothpari•
somas it was merely used as . a figure or speech.
ad some Idea of, writing to Blair. oridictating
an explanation, but,was. dissuaded frodt it, as it
was act considered that any allusions made in
the heat of debate 'Were to be construed' as per
sonal insults.
Even those who denounced Mr. Stevens most
bitterly In his ilfetitne, for political differences,
are now the warmest in praising his indomitable
honesty and independence of purpose. The
clerks who looked at him as a benefactor, for his
efforts to get Congress to vote them the 20 per
cent. additional compensation, express the deep
est regret at his death.
THE CABE OF COLLECTOR.
This case, which was to have heen decided to
day, is still undo} _ consideratiou atthe_Treasury
Department, and will not be finally settled for
F ome days - yet. Secretary BicCulloch was too
ranch occupied in the consideration of the de
cision of Attorney-General Evarta in the cam of
Commissioner Rellins,to attend to much else.
TEE PRESIDENT OLSAPPOLNTRi).
The detbilon of Mr, Everts in Rollins's case
causes great disa* 'ointment to the President,
who expected a erent result. It is - ander- -
stood, also, that he is very indignant at the sub
stance of the`decision becoming , known, -be
fore a copy was furnishe.d him, and rumor
has it that he onspecial Everts of being in
the interest of the Radicals. Its being
made known prematurely was not through
any agency of - Evarttr, as I know he refused posi
tively to give soy information to the newspaper
men, for I called "upon him persoually yesterday
for the purpose, of getting his decision for publi
-cation ifit-betbeen-ccompleted;--7-He-aated-his
willingnees' .to accortimodate the_ members of
the press,'as fat as in his power lay bat he could
not give them the Xii3eired information till it had
been segularly,forwaoed CO the Eleeretary.of the
Treasury. This morning Mr..Evarts made in
vestigation among the officers of his department,
to aecertain if it had been - prematilivay - divnisre4
through their agenc, and his inquiries Battened
him that it had not ; ' ' ---'11041111L11.4.VIA;
u. n; • ow & sancey
and Reese and several other employes of the
House of Representatives, aided by Lewis West
and Mr. Stevens's old body servant. Arriving at
ihe Capitol 'the cortege Sled into the rotunda
between lives of the Capitol police, who closed in
after it, excluding the crowd tintil the coffin hid'
been placed on the stand prepared far it under
the eentre of the dome. Immediately in front of
the plaster statue of , Lincoln, and until the
attendant colored'soldiers had stacked arms and
Mounted guard, when the pbblic was admitted
to view the remains. Among those piesent went
Senator Patterson, of Tennessee, Rev. Dr. Emory
and a considerable number of the employds of
both Houses of Congress, but the attendance was
not large.
The Revenue Cortimissionerahlp.
rspecial Despatch to the Philadelphia Evecins ltulletto.)
WASIIESGTOII, Aug. 111. 2 -. The President has no
idea of suspending Commissioner Rollins and
preferring. charges against him. Both he and
Secretary McCulloch believe they will be able
shortly to select some man in Whose favor Mr.
Rollins will resign Unconditionally.
From Want 'Macon.
Wesnrsorox, Aug.-13.—The Commissioner of
Indian Affairs has received a report from Indian
Superintendent Thomas E. Murphy, dated Aiebi.
eon, Kansas, August 6th, enclosing two letters
from John E. Tappan, who was a meatber.of the.
late peace commission, dated respectively July
13th and 26th, 1868, and stating that the Mo.
was had delivered to him, as a proof of their
friendship for the whites, a boy about .four, and
a girl about thirteen years of age, and that ho
had handed' them over to General Sally,
commanding the district of the Upper Arkansas.
Superintendent Murphy, on his recent visit to
Lamed, saw this boy and girl at Fort Harker.
General Sully said he intended to send the girl to
the St. Mary's Mission, to be taken care of by the
Sisters, and to keep the tioy until it can be ascer
tained where their friends and relatives reside.
The Camanches had also brought in and de
livered up to Agent Wynkoop,without ransom, a
girl, about 9 years ola. This child, Agent Wyn
koop preferred to keep with his family until it can
be ascertained where her father and mother re
side. He says they were not token prisoners nor
killed; that her name is Cordell; her grandfather's
name is Albright, but cannot tell what State or
county they reside In. The Camanches still
bold one bay, which they have promised to de
liver up to their new agent when he gives them
their annuities. They say positively that this
is the only white captive now held by the Kiowas
and Camanches.
General Grant' s tilloveinerits.
[Special Despatch to the PhDattelphla Evening Bulletin]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18, Itl6B.—Getteral Grant
will not come directly to • Washington on leaving
Galena. When last heard from be expected to
stay the Sunday following in Chicago, and after
visiting several other points, to spend several
days on the seashore, probably at Long Branch.
From Canada.
'Orrawa, Aug. 13.—The Minister of Customs
hhs under consideration the prevention of im
portation Into Canada of cattle from Vesta&
States, In consequence of the disease reported to
have broken out among them.. ~ ,
The prospectus of the tiferchants'Expreas Com
pany, with a cipital of 431,000,00, has just been
issued. It is intended to supplant the Amerkan
Express Company. A meeting will be held this
afternoon for the formation of a financial board
of directors.
From Bostpn.
BOSTON, Aug. 18.—A fire' ticertrred early this
morning . , which destroyed the greater portion of
the chemicalworks of Taylor dt Barker. The
loss on building, stock and , apparatus will
reach $B,OOO, which Is nearly covered by in
surance.
Arrival of a Steamer.
NEW YOB', Aug. U.—Arrived—Steamship
Helvetia, from Liverpool.
MARRIED.
BOBENGABTEN—HUNTSMAN.—On the Ifth August,
at Fluahing, by the Bev Mr. Mellen. M. G. Rosen
gluten .to Frilly .eldest daughter of Professor G. W.
Runteman. . •
DEED.
BROWN.—On tho TEO Mikis of the43th inst.. J. Johnson
Brown. ton of David 8. Brown. - in the thirtpreventh
year of bialtao. • •- ,
Hte relatives and friends4.re requested to attend the
funeral. from the resift:me of his father, 1716 Walnut
street). at 9 o'clock A. M., on Second-day. the 17th !net.'"*
NEW PECANS.-10 • BARIUM, NEW CROP TExits
Pecans Landingezeteazzahlpllltar of the Union. and
for We by. J.D. & CO.. 108 South Delaware
avenue. , .
QHMIER SWEET OORN-25 BARRELS - Min RB
k) mired and far sale by JOSEPH R. BUSHIER & 00
tog Small Delaware avenue.
MEW CROP ARABIAN" DATES.=IOO ISLATTB, ETRE
IA quality, landing and for sale by JOB. It BUMMER di
00.106 6outh Delaware aves. -
-. • .
„of the validity '"of the defacts goVernments at
the South. ThlS' is understood to be an after
thought; .a concestion to certain Democratic
leaders here, who have been urging the Presi
dent tint 'to abandon their cardinal principle.
Republicans are asking why Johnson did not
direct Gen. Buchanan to repress disorder, instead
of referring him to paragraphs in the Constitu
'Hon and laws which, apply . solely to, rega
larly.constituted State Governments.
political: •
UnCA, Aug. .1.8.--The ,Democratic Committee
have called the State Convention,at Albany, Sep
tember 2d. The contest is said to be between.
Murphy and Hoffnm, with chances for the for
mer. - • '
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
IN GENERAL.
A. FULL LINE OF
STRIPED AND PLAIN TERRIES.
ALL SHADES OF COLOR.
LA-Cg CURTAINS,
1101 q MOST SUPERB DESIGNS
PLAIN TERRY CURTAINS,
win' }UCH TAPESTRY BORDERS.
I+4o s Q,u - rro mows,.
FIBS, Wiaa at. ALNDBLVE.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOMES, ROEBUCK
PALMER'S LATEST PATENTS.
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS.
TAPESTRY AND ELIERDIDEar7D.
WINDOW SHADES.
HOLLAND AND PAINTED. OPAQUE, TRANS
PARENT AND SEMITRANSPARENT.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719 OHESTNIIT #TREET.
DREXEL & CO..
34 B. Third St., Philads.
DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO.,
18 Wall Bt.. Now York.
DREJCEL, HARJES 4 CO.,
Paris.
BAP HERS AND DEALERS IN
COVERAIRAT, STATE AND RAILROAD SORRIER&
ALSO,
. 4301 D AND FOREIGN BURIN&
Imo Letters of Credit available fa all parte of Europe
pENNBYLVANL& RAILROAD COMPANY; *,
TREABUREWS DEPEUITAIENT,
PurrAnrcpar..t. Augtutt 1,1868.
Notice to. Sbueholdevil
Tenons bolding receipts. for subscription Sol NEW
STOCK, dated PRIOR to' July 23, are hereby notified that
Certificates will be ready for delivery on and after Ur
4th host.
Certificates for receipts dated July 2341 to 80 ir.elnalve
will be ready for delivery on and after the 14th blatant.
THOS. 1 1",, FIRTH,
Treasurer.
RpCKBRIDGEALUM SPRING
- -
There Is not amongst all - the Woad . Watere of W
elds so valuable a therapeutic agent as this. It is not
upon any such vague and uncertain tastzaa±tagtalmdat`
(though even A Darwin attests its great,aralue) at its
intik, rests. But it Is upon the accomnlated proofs fur.
niched br forty years heating the etch of many and most
grievous maladies. And as th e water . bears Manila:eta
tion perfectly and bar often been kept five jream and
more without *roiling in the least, it is worth while to
call at the Drug Btore of
JOHN VBITH d BRO„ No, 1112 Went and, PlialObial
And try u Bottle or box alb Bend to theta for Pantpblet
and Map of the diril ite
fat r iER ,
& RANDOLPH. Proprietors. Jill a tti