Daily evening bulletin., August 14, 1868, Image 3

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-.-- - . . . THEMAILY'EN EVE 13 IILLET11 7 .1111LADEEPHIATF1111.)V1.-' ;AUGUST 14' I 88 8 , •, :* • , ...
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111 D• • DITIO . FOURTH EDITIO: . i FIFI it • • EDITION
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.._ : . - .1. 1 . iiiikir - ii-iiisH•iiinT' - 'lii:j3l3l-tETTN .- - --VII it'ADEttr. . 110.:. 3,- - -_•111H1, IDAY; Al 3 ST- , ..
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.. VALITIOBAJto ISki /MTN. ' - ' .
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... to Annevo . Erua , oosh - . , ~ :- ,
401LOT11.111111‘': - . .. . L • - - ' • • .
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Hitlits.t• - '4 7 .‘'.•C' ;...;;; • .-N- :"',-. • Clear.'"'••• "• •72 106,1 i; de. 1 7. ° 1 1-12 044‘1 d 085f ' ' fudig?'.ll.l36BB, .. , .
. ,,f ': i ~;,. 4 ,-,-;,' .- „i :1 - . ',,:: :,. .., 3 . i . ;t5 ... 4 0 . tti k ,'- ok. . • • L , - -• -• • - - - :--1•'00 '0"OlocIX.• •: -
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. . iPo P itigial. ,: _i. L .:,: - ,.• :-4 . • , ,i' . ••; , •.•, -, ; l;r lirliy,L - -- W .L, eather. .oh3er,..'"", , ... 7 •, her- 6 0"" ': . ..
, 4 211 0 21)°8-11111d 1 865 :118614tres7 . 2 „. 56 :4 14;.4 t 18181.-4:463 :4 11'sitissk' sis
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coo Fl nz v k as- - • e;e:r t o 0- ooid 4 0 . ' q s ;t ,. i . ov i. e..te t36t3 t ld : 7 crsr ih0 eD " ern l i j ® e 864 :;09 e 7 u l at 1 4 .• ° sec l.'1 ::;: u i ti4 °' d ixes 4 ;, ;. . 1 ... . '
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• - - Demonratic parti---10 spe,k . with apostolic' •If he simply attended : , to. .tila . busmess, and
;,131781113388 HIM . . „ _ • ,
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. SECON .. ION
•., . . .. . 7 .. D."'FH. D. n.... . • _._,1n g „,„t•.,....•,.w._.04...,....."0....4110,.. : •...ipimm...‘. __.
~;•. . :,..;. , ..,: . ..., 77, ..7 . 7 . ,..7 . 7 .1 , ,_" ..„..;. . ..,,,•,...• :......,.,...,....,.:„,-,,,,,,,,- ~,,„a 1k. ..___•,,,,,...._,.....,.- , • ,•••BY TEI..E42.I4IAPii.:'-'-'•
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atitherity "f o r th e Chiirehbf 'ettrist, annotuacee lived the h onorable and vittitolie tits of gen- . • •' • . - •• ' '
,Itt,'eta 'Havlr.r.ixii AP/gars.' • , Pi- CO: VAO - 1.'9E1 . 'llr '.' -
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. _ itargatna offered In 9
stn or , ego . gas
BY TE L EGRAPH . MI: .!,- - :,.. i.: -- L. -, :- L 1 •,- - -.....:.... .::' , 2...i.44.'0 - 'ILJ' - 1,00 k...
made to order, to close out • • a„, . , , . . .
thatort
"th Church can • have no - fellow s tleman, his present .into would enilice. - .. . •
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fug and in Sunimer Goode, m
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• stock; Assortment still good.butnB
betas rapidly closed . Withre Radical" This h 3 hl 'iMportant . de- • • Instead ? , he is a libertine Whci„riashes into the
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~. • • ' ', ' - -New-Yntk ''-". - ' . 147 - .' - ' , 'Clea 4-. : . 7 " 1. *Arc, tedaY, - art follows: , -United•'Statea. Vs.-1881, - : ,- .L .. - .'i •-'--•'••••'-.. • , • • - • , . L • ,- - . .
SLATEE: 0.4.131.r` ,-,..OTTOTATIOX ! -- NE LA iIi TE t R a, ::: ..p RO_ 1 . 1 . .. . n W t A l S l l . il i. . „ N e G ri T c O ot N : , LATEST: CABLE NEW
Pun „ .
oat. t i er ion Is containe4 in •a . note to a back- wildest extravagandefi Maffetneacies„ and dis- .. . . :
.. 1.4 2 . ,: eir,. . ti n a,
4.. 3
.3, fl it
me, blase ..
tios (
tol e au
to e • b e r a s
b a 1
et h t e d ire i
" if : - veal
add a c e l
gl
bet
a ir ' t a abate I
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'Me.- Each box bears our frade.rnarkod label...We utak° .
.0 R. ED. ..' . .. ATLANTIC CABLE r ~
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. 1161 F i lv i ,o rw en i2 t t opit,lo.B6,tm-enlfay,@lopra,•yd. ... .., ....
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AR priect guaranteed. tower than the lincest eisewhste , _
.* ana Mits.'', all of same material .
indfuil eatiefastion guaranteed every purcha.s.tr. or tts 8 I mgbrother' wo . u m .
l'd' hiss' m ' nod to appear playa a loosenesti of,'Morale:'afid . . 'a:Want of . . . . , • ".-- . ' ~ ' - m ea t, varnawa of Marl
-of which several choice grades are now. retitled at SS. . .... . • . • . , .
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• ' Ri Vir eli eeh irl in cl. Bl4l E 422., .:: ‘ -tt" . ; %: : ;... ; .. ' NV IV o ': '.... - :.' ,6 °ll* olld r i:. ' " - . : 11
Thno3deus Stevens's Death
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118 50. es t ea 60 and SW per •hhndrett Wo will,. on aliplh , , ,
seta canatued and frionel/ re"-naed- ' at co
.. " . . before the Church, to answer ii charge of decency and propriety that is 'paralleled only . •
• - -. , , • • cation. direct consumers to 'those dealers . who :emu ~- o
, ',- MOM.: . ..:. . ...L.:. • ; • It t.. ' . Gear., ~• s:80. . (y 109%; do. do. 1867, 10830108 1 X; .10. do. '6B • - '' ' - '' . •
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pizta,nciat Quotations. . New •Q' l l sns "'"••••• , :•• •4 :•N E. - . 'elear.' ' 82. 10836@l08%; •: Ten•forties, 10930p1093‘; Gold; . w',..A . .‘s n i.N: GFaI N• . . .• . -
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' Erivr t y i t i beft reen • Bicna g r m sa BILL, " "Inconsistency..as . ..a ~ follower of - . Christ, in by the conduct of George th . eXourth, of in
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. - . Sixth street& 618 MARKET eTILICE4 •
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Pniu.sompaut. , , .
having openly avowed ••himself a Black Be- famous memory: ' NeturiallY, L . , ,. the virtuous . v e lzse ti e lit, t,...vv, t o gr uaa atte tb_hiple ,c i;SX . a .kos pa iv .itl er ta i i rs oi e t
w f te. o o r . '
' L brand t e e Day 0i0. ,, Louis ei owl . ur d ,
_ a.
- .... 09 W 9 g0'... - .:,.• : , - ..,:'...-".".;.; . W." , Cleat ; ';'; ;• 74 •.147%. . 4 _ ,
. VlllSburith• • '•••• . • •:.4.•;...... . . Clear: ',',: 64 - Messrs: Wallace .& Keene - Bankera, 42 .; f3 °.1.. .1 8(1 t ; 1: ;. -'....`:::. '''' .1.• :,,• ', •• , L ' ,. .•
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- el Ci ecir W : ' :',..•••: : : 7 6.1 2. .
..k l ? l at? •fie r e7n t 'es er gt e l _ 4 6 4 , r, rhnty l : t 4o tB 4X -. B:134! ii• 7. ? ,,_:- 'm 6 '; ' ll . 17 - if . . E . R '. AL '. OF -: .'- . :11 - 11. - - ' .. STE L - Vl ' In ' R '..L''''••-L L - ' . ' .. - ' ..OPINIOtt;OFTHE 'LONDON PRE ' S S. '
Rhe following city rotation! Amer) regularly oar -si. ,
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• AND 600 Ruoanway. Nr.w . Yon • P u blican. ' The T ease apostle expresses .hia •Britiak people Are Shacked and disgusted, and .
rims Rita" cigars t BA LMORA L SKIRTEI, i r. .
The Weekly Cotton Report .
../. 0 `"‘" -Iirna"--. 1 d ev l a ii' e '''„''',; ; ,'',
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...... AN ASSIGNMENT. OF ,OFEL ORBS
Iron lin rho BlOod.-When the blood affectionate s olici t u de for the wandering his appeal for pecuniary assistance is coldly . • -.
. ' ' •'.• - • - . come I.: Clarke; grocers. Bread and Walnut' David L. ,
- •• Seiler, dealt'', Noe. 60 /Ind 62 South Fonrth street. above ,
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ona.
washington
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~ T hct,L ATEST is well supplied with its Iron element, we feel vigorous
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cep, _ y
b signing himself "Your brother in meL , lt will perhaps.. Jost one more;
. •THE - PROBLEM SOLVED'. • . ~. . .
- Ker•Wcst• •'• ;'' ' -,•-%;'. . 'l3 . - Clear. -.. •. 84 /68%. Vironlia's old„ 64@,5134;• do. new, w@,64 ~,
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arid full of antroation. , I t is an inenniciorcy or tit o y . it.! , n
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. -'• - ' i ii t a ns • °meter Tw o ' o ar a t.• i tm , @A, Missouri's 923093.- •! . •._
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„HaVaria..................N....._ _.- . Clear._ -, 81 . orth Carolina's, old, offered at 74; 44. new, 7 1 1 4. •A.
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. ',4 1 1„:•.• .L-vnytik l e*-. ..,..egLec c o l utm-. . FIItEE3' 'IN .;;NEW ; ;YO.ItIK . . . - . _ L...
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element that. make us feel weak - and
r iqw-epi e rM. all 1
roe Christ. • ' • • ' .' • • suchmimarch as Gecirge the Fourth to ruin` .
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Such. by takina the Peruvian illyruptap (unmet . street, below Walnut. °mon & mag a id e 2l o r e . 4 B r- N l o :ro t a ti ee F re.: o u ts - u rth ui 2. .. -
.•. ~ . .... ..1.... - .., .- .e. ~, • ~. -- ,- ~ -Lvk -' , ',' , ',- , j , ..- ', , iitill/lOttlk Ciiifl___CO, c. ~,..if:-. : .%=:•..7.: .
en • d T d s 4: lll .A s t ia . ec ,atiE tl yeet on lzi o tk riz B o 6B rit i. an is _ as a meal; fo,ow fo a r r: rha L. wee,...k. •
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'L: ...7. ;L, WASHINGTON. ‘ . Atm. •- -•-- 4 - •
b wonderfully in. . • • ,
can supply this deficiency. and 'vial e w°n It Wlll perhaps excite some surprise and the faith of the English 'in.. royalty... The ' ...
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vrigorated. . auto gt
alarm in this latitude that Democracy is ne- Prince of Wales -seems destined. - to be the _ .L. . , - .'' ' .
4 i it i flb le e p ie; : th l t ut a ht „ T e b ti lh ai r etre t, l ' eat q, c i: L 7 F ß 'o m eac ae ct; pr e ci ti et . ire ' a n c i t. e n 7,_ d at omi lin su nin s ic. ixt. a.eli n er h .A. 4 .
Arch. Spills), grocer. Eighth mid Arch. Mitchell &
El, teher. grocers, No. - 1904 Chestnut. Bradley. grocer. . - .
10 A. hi ................................ AN de&
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.. .De Apival,of.:W6Rem - ains at Bain e nn o ° ol 4, c '. o w m A to s te mlY e
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EVENING BULLETIN. ceasary •to
. "salvation, and sorrow :for our iconoclast who will break' tliaidol,and if . he .
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.... 0. lothin g need not be shape
mxt.h....... ISPruce. , Stead. dealer. No.' 811 Chestnut.
Donnell & Son. grocers. No. 806 Walnut -street.' -Epos"
eheimerotrocer. Tenth and -13_prine Garden. , Wright. „ .
THE •'.•, ' .
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Weather clear. .. Wlndnonthwest.s , . .
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Obse (plies of 'Thaddeus Stevens . . . : ',_ - -,---,-,----,.,,----- .. . -
Barrelb,of , Superfine: -..., ........... .:.:.... ,, ..6,803 . .. ,
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- . :e a r ti , i is t;:lo ar f i n t :m e a n ero teh t.A ti t : t o o ffi e ng : th s O s e f:th i enin n g o
'. lll 9 e 7 B rier a r: th . tr ' e ..,
. " own pitiable and hopeless condition la deep- continues in his dissolute courses, there is a ' lees when mOdetate priced! '
i seer. inintlin and Spring uarden. Wells, druggist. ,
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Friday, August 'it, 1116116
Ninth i and SprinitGardtn. Whiteman. grocer. SOVM:I 4 • • . . ~ . .. . ' :<. ..
.•• • ...- :: . ..• :;,' , .....5 0 **4 4 4 1 4X4i... '"
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• -.1 ., ' •, . r• • de . -• . Cornilleal....• .. ..- .. -..;.;•,, .....'....'. -800. , - ,....;.1, - . :... • --„: .. • .. ... . . -__ ~. .•, ...: -..„ . . . . WAinimeroic,7 August 14.-A epealel *eider- of - - •,-. •- -
---, - ! . :, ~• --...- -,-.--- ~ . " '" ' l :,..i'' .:, ',: i 7 ' ''' do. -, . Condemned ....... 4 ••... :...'.. -.....- 73 -,, '.. :.:, •:..-- •
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.271* NEW silitilbilltit filtAel Ti._ , T . _ . . . ... . . .. . .. . . , . .„. • .... , .„ •
ened by regret for the unhappy fate. of Paul fair chant° that he will net tertian .upon hiS, '• ' '
Call at .
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. ~„ .. ; ; .;,7,26 , ,Los no N E ,August 14,,,g,M.,,,. Fly e4werittes, VS;
-'' '' '- - -' -'', •- . L • tea Wel' DePertntent - busied. • tcodSYLetkal 3 o 3 ,the 16 - 9UCI3W. • S r i ll . 2 ..ILCOVIR.
. following :, Brevet. Brigadier-Goneratßufne
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ter. Ambrose Smith. druggist„ Broad . sad un e st m u. , . . , ,
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SERVICES AT TEE OAPITOti - -
Illinois Oentrali„..924; -Atlantic and . . Great West- .. • ... ~ ~. •,,,„••:„.
•Elai- ANOTHER . . EXPRESS.. •',.- ROBBERY
Silf• Persons leaving the • city f or i3 the summer, and the other Apostles, who lived in that mother's throne. • In.thu3 - daykings have need -'. - . „ .'. . • •- . '
to be careful of the peciple and . leap indulgent • WANAMAKER. &• BROWN'S. teenth and Arch fi 'Lettings. grocer, Fifteenth and. Mae. ... ,_... .. • . . . . ~.„
Frem lk Notion grocers, Chestnut Hilt' li,rollor.k,,druggist. -- 7 L 1 g
=1 Ridge avenue. - , .. .
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t
our . re.sit.c
row4: _ jell .,, esen : ' 7:- . E xiit ti ....... s. m.„L ' ur a :e k .: ., _' o . l.,! ' :',"7" . * 7 . ;7D . l : : ad r . : ll . " 1 ,,_=,;-• i ,L. ifili'f a ,,,.tml`',7r.,-- , '„ E 'r,'. 6 1 , .....70, ....''.: ..,,,,,„„vikuitit . ',;,,„, i . - o , 4 ol 6 ,2i F a ii li da rir°4l 7 , , Aiigue ll-."-, i filM l4; ;;.;.p o )l(et t ,: o . n : ' I ,: ..ernilWi.• '.. •!•,.. ~. ." ••, • ..:: •••• -. -• •' •• . - , , to th ra so clef , cltt r a o - rie vet r . mas :Briga ter ge t ; h 4le ti ne e l i t a irtmzta y
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~ • said wishing to have the EVENING mum:, sent dark time when Democrat was not;and also
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• STEPHEN FUGUET & SONS'', -- PARIS .LA:' BELLE . .
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I-Tonipkins, Chief . Quarierniaster -, oV theDeprirt- . : , '.'.,,:.'1.4.- isnerrll,,YAnigribestAlU4.--anTelitegraeljtanrpez:mnPtlYns
- . them, will pl e send their address to the for those martyrs - who died Without behold- to themselyes. --•-.. . - • . . . . • . flisaufacturers and Importers of Clears. .'.- . .. ~.„, .. , . .... ... .. .. . ... ....,.. . . . . .
a;• '• Brevet Brigadier.' 'General calved from:New York annountingthedeith; of
611 Ice. Trice by mail, 75 centsper month. in the light of the . unwashed . dispeasation.
The Mobile Register has been giving some • • .
4- • . . • rlO. = 130111.1 t FRONT tltneta . .
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'wig 115trp . L • • - Pteisesiabis. . . . ~
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~ ... .... ..:,... • ,-Itassix:llrtraria,Wi , x , i .., •;ttuiv . 3.2..::--To...day:',..the 'dull,With small sales of MiddlirtgUplands at 2934-
.14x1diii -..Ltvrow ali c d w: arn 'A i n it g i . jann ll,.P er : b T ette li.p. r. rudZi.:r:: •
e. 123.
6i,:of
,Loiddan,
'Manchester: , are favorable. r , ,' The .1 - utarket-• for . • •-L ~ ~-.•-•;. _..-. .., • . ~ '
ed . as` .. 'thief 'sensii'llOn,' an - d nearlY ail ' the nifirri - inlie'llrits .-- ' ls
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But perhaps they worn Th e by faith ia fu - . • , . , . . . . .
' d be erVb r y nartig) Wm W n Bleboleyl4::l•On&t.he'llioutnaday-n-1r,'W,49:•-ashartedharir.... -.- .- ,
.. @ . 3 Th e- er i e all is d a ll o e fa w ll ° ln il g ea ci n ff s ha at 81 the e' dem - and - f ' for '..
Q L nor- l . ;
read
.-,7•thmti."4.h'ej4;•yr wh ich
a h r4';';; ; • M elgin ° ll. "2 ' ,taitilelican'q.nieSt-iixid. •-•.'•Q:xtilvierit'66:7.iice:6lqaatket.fel,....c't:eio'L,•n...flith:e„c'e''..••,i7,.A...iiiftlt,li„.l4.3l.aki„s7,l4t47,loBl:D.
o latil_
ett e to tf
, he i t e ela';b i ' m a a rate ar •O ta b r ibi re ' - ary co ''
nian.tinetigen343.-.,.itsi•
ti i ii , ,,. ..... e41 .-•; 0... - .
tbli•Purt is -; lierilieldilkii relieved froth ditty la the gtiarter-,
omirruAltr..• JOIORNAILISfiI. a d v ic e to . the Democrac y• •: o f-Al a b ama tea- . , •
.. •.. . . „cmitarEaraNtasi, &V. ', •.: •.._ . .- , _ .• . . - •
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. • . . •: • : THE HANDSOMEST', .1 ''.
REMOVAL .- OF THE REMAINS , Attila conclutiOli fifthe.inquest, yesterday, the .idtrobßark. and No. lis bakeries' fast Cia• - it. er, . stock of Cotton afloat on the wart°
Hon. Thatidetts Stevens created it mos . t . refound
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lure Democracy.
.. If so their
~ creddli . ty Was t
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• Th e old axiom, "D 6 2n,ortuis_ nil nisi pecting t he to •be used to - induce the , . „,. •.. • .
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1 C,Orrinermakinaryislow for pa. burial of the rives at,168 - Oettom' '-- ' .". '• .-•t '• • • .._ . •
' Geneial.:o,4l, bitci ! :„ dS.Y.'fe,*
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greater than °Fs.. •-• 'We ,do not behove in i • . •, • • •
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hod to . ol ir„ W ri blehwes••. exilyingonatititir table Close. '''' The Flcitir 3farket Is' quiet thedfiminid being
boizuni" has long ago - ueen carried to such ab. negroma 'to vote, the _ticket of ,the faithful. , r3 ). _ - • . - . . - .
' • . , , . .. . .. ~ . . .. . .
now, and we ' hope neviirio be: converted' to, .
Here is one 'of the anggeatiOns: ~ -, ..",-.• • . . - ~...... .... . • ,
. . ,
,„ . . .„.. ..
..,_.. . . _ . .
~. , . " - • • .. • ,
THE ROLLINS CASEI q first to and then to confined en' . tire - ly to the wants' 'of:the loc - al trade,
extravagant extent . .in the matter of • obituary
....,.. . , .. , . •
,
,
It If only , sound' Dembera .
ts are . to go to . 4
. .. _
_ • , ' • " '' '.• • • ' . .
.
-.. . 1 : , the •talti,'Offili . g„nainiatefporiliption.-;',The ra, • arid only of hondred barrels •werediSpotied7of declined. to .665.. • , - Cenitilei Bosin declined .t 055 • - '" -• .
ili. ftwi.,,*,
,61.
. - ._63.1=1, :-. • P ro acre and views relatlie to the.paymentref
ti rilism, that it Is refreshing to. see:. any - "impress it - upon them • that• Northern immi- : ' - .
J
k f action toward the, better anti-
Heaven the character of that blessed abode, gratioxi brings.withAt ;Yankee . Improvements; , ' ' - ' L ' ''
" ''
. . . ' ' - - L . " GOItED 'BALMORAL SUR? . . ~,. , _
_ k : : . latireaof llted6sfsrused manWeretoapoor tcigtve at $9 . 500/sll:so'fier barrel for. No Extra 'aii -• • -' „,,- th in ' ii.,_ . ' .61- .- L-r- - - -.- • ',' L ' '
. ",,,,ii:rwmar,..B.VlgllDl. /4 . ; P. Al.-get . i91 . 4* , p21,.
I°
en
" re
' • ' - • dead „ has been misappr • ehended. , 'We bad. thought . machinery that:: One' , Mark;. can . take and do the ~. . ,„ . .
.. • Tho Litelligeneer on yr
___. wane him p_eeteevbodatiiio'.o-o.Peboocie living near Family; $10•506).512 50 Jor • Pennsy• 'yeah' and -7. • ...' ____ f ___-_ , - , - , --.... ~..,' • 7:..• ,-: 1 ...,' ~, - *.,' 1_,••• .-:' .. • • .., ••,dittirlir-dielkillitery:Divhdini,oVidtiatititi. ; ';'' ; ' '1..--.' ' ' ' ' - ~~
=inept connection with the recent. iiiileacliment
pie of tel the truth about theas we work of ten men. This
dollars: leaves nine idle.and ean it
.. , . , : .. . , . . .
. i 'V'l l ased,AtittbsCrt.oo ll tte t riiiliti/titeritient.brit Ohio do. de., and at.l.lgher figures . for. fancy, as
that its Mysterious ' gates Opened' : to • receive
'.;'. N-EW;d A R. P ET. Si e • . . ; •.• .- '' . -, •. .. . .
--, . - ~- .. .. „ _ ,
- es the living., Hit Were necessary to believe makes hin d s wortlati er acre that
~ . .
• ,
. .
..
, , lanahody..2..witalett uxistmo . • withonly-adirty• to Hall : ,.ablant lOnbarreleitYe Flour ' aoht -- 4 r 4 ,, 4 lEVOIIv Washington; .;., .•., • .
.; , Maid oit,thO Department of WaehingtoM_. . ...
at in i co
11 •h - 1 • II - d . th •ts courts a,• even te: ow eat, an now be botight for
,fiy, 7,- , ...,..., , .-- . . .
... ,
. Tif.E ' '43.ROMaill ll4.
• ,OT ''-• 111,4145E1R •
.toose covering thrown oVer.;.i4 ;tll.l,tc.,dey:."•lt. •hi at $ 'so'.'" in earriMeal ;nett**, dohig. " ... :.- --4 . "'. ' - : United States five-twenties,' COricludeal • XII
taii Me •
- ell that is Writterior spo
ken in public our ' . . . . ,
• ' ' •' ' - - L S
. " -.. . '
_ .", ' „. ~.: .. ' , :Per, teamer . , •.- ~-... EVER 'OFFERED, .• • •
• ,I ). , wsinitstrrort'Ang , l4.-=The fanerafleeTlen. I.: ,Tim
.; ' said Ituat'abrofilerof Oa Witirdered iiiawbffered .• • Theme:frith:6f ..C'iliesi , are vervoderrite, but , • L -- 1 '• • . • " Wife Of General Ralilitict,,, Chief 'of ;staff, t•o_ asi o lle‘ _'• . . .... ". -:•', . . • ••
• • • • . ' ' ' •
•
. •
P.
• ' • h the humblest are the equals of the greatest.. This is,about Wfair- illnatratkm•of the spirit ' .
L • . .. . , •• L . . •
L , , . .-... .‘.
_,
.. . • .
__ _
_, . • , . _ .
, ... , .
nals and by mortuary orators concerning.t e •
and •• the_ . mightiest ..wre' • . those who .
,are.. of BouthemOnservatism;•ankof Lthe miser- • - "City Of - AJItINOPI)," "' '
EDWARD P ■ KELLY . • .- - - -, . --- , t , - -.:. ~.... , ..... .. , ....
............ . . . .
...._. . to.buryhtnifoitlimidolhaiiWt Wooley was . .ttikext ' there &hot Mueli'denutud; ' Biles ' soo ' bushel, "Thitkaeitt,3 ,, tteve - iiit - tookoi&i. ,. ihio'inciiningtik9 -„„neral- Grant,. who . . Os. : hem LBp Indy, ill for ..-,
"The death of
.Thaddetis inCtrellia h .. not.
'
MO ,110111 9.
RIOT IN WASHINGT‘om --by.s..Pckna,tob/e,,to FReholdr-Astehlay,l6:',iiireit, good prime Ited et 82 25@52 50 per bushel, and . ' iteeoek:... 'Th.5 CereitiOnies Were. - Ceitdrietedin • the :eeverid*Yii p . ast,.id note: expected. pi „recover . '..
6 ' ' would: Lb -
chars ter arid lives the, •dead, it • e
~ _ . ,
~ ,
...,
..„.
...,., •
L,..L.
~,., . . , „
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~ ~ , .• • ~, .. .. pn c oss. impeachment policy, was of ~in_-
_
• •• ' The Texan •do Ma able falsehoods used•to • intitleitca the blacks : • - .• ° , , ,- :- ::Made to.erder. er.: ~.. -
.. •,. hie trlcit.t - Itecculd'net - speaktolietbatlY„asilug 500. buthels:Whitest $2,58. , - ..Hy45•111 steady, .with • reitinda at ',the Uspit,ol,"-and theremilits" left-for -.•••• • - - • , • L. ---,• „ - - • • " • ..- •'' „ '
neceseary to hold this wor
• . id 'of ours is mi g iit y in -hun l illt Y • ' • : •E' : . --. • . .:, ~. • • •- ; ,
.. ~ ; .. . . . . . . , ,
teaches difTeren ly. • Its Church rejects M a
•to ore with their • : enOkiles. , ..The' ..writer of . • T.A.I.LICIEL . ... • . • '' . REEVE 1..,. KNIGHT :Oh' SON •;: , •
Will be open fo-catiiibition.on. . .
~-,,,,,, -.,...„... - calculable In :to his Dirtiestp p ,and the
', to tliew•Onmdaltliv hbi;4thrtrati iikraroressed a •••• - es•of 600 bushels Pen silvaniA at $ll5 - eo •, 7 - -4 , 8 t" ••; - • • tai • • .-., '--.••---. • L. .• - - • • ...:-. •_ ~..:. : , \-= . • - ')Fireititriseurleo IL. ... ~. ~• .
. Sal . '-- n -- " -:.• - rn Lin er at 10 o 0ck..., The rotruidawas open •• - -- • -,*-- ," ~ ,;-•'- - '
'as exclusively' the abode Of innocence and.Of . .
.„,.. .. , , ~. . .. . , 'COLORED ZOUAVES ATTACKED wiskthat lie,had *Red rienibirevelf.i II:fete:WO; is verY Wet,' witteardefin '1,400 bushel:. rellovr, .'• . • -•.--- , -•- • . !•' ~.. •, ~ ... , ' ' - New,TYorra, Augil4.-4 - . Bre seenno. at ' the -- - , ..9nestY -, -whibittut ettebUlliged., dies
sublime , fundamental doctrine of Christkinity tibia paragraph, is,either a fool- or a . knave. If
' ... --' importers- ' . L''' ''" ". • • • • . "7'.
' , . . , 7- Fleining,hb*lraillets stet
." and does not ap- at -el 28041 80, - Land :: 8,000 13mshela 'Weatern• .Itll,lltght,' . and a rd of honor compered bt2s lio q iii or i z iei d it h s i d i a to - s ikiei l . 4,- , -.
pet iligiii,tu, - with lisis, -, He ;Wag a tanetleal;'' , .bitter'and: , Self-
virtue as . when - its inhabitants. were tom - , •• . • .• •
li U LEstioe - Cheithd.tind.leventh •1166. ••- .. . • . -v: - . .: - • •,!!: ..• - : .
df ' • 'd' the ' ' b' 11 th t L th
.• • • • • • --the common b rotherhood o man, an e he sincerely,: • a eves a . e„ ap . p ea on
~ ,L,..
.. • • , . . , ..., ~, , . . •
' •peer.to : regret thaws,. bet ' ' 'hie a careworn. Mixed at $l, 25(.451'-27.:' - ' •Vitelire dull unsettled IMeMbira ', Of „the • Jititler:''. ZOtfitreill,. , reiniiined; • tii o • b- ti ttaitib." -', '''' • I',. - I§ , -'' '' - - -•' • ,:•". • - Willed' '- • b t• - : - '' . ilik.e Vol' ' H
prised within • the limits
,j of. : , ~the . gar
-1222 ChestnUt - . .- ,' , . , . . „ ;
.. ; -- . . . , ~ =pled bye. . Lawton & C0.„448 mall, tit no . moan or : .
~ , ,,t
~„ -.:.,,
, a is.
. . . . , . .
equality . of all Men ; before their Creator. , Its of machinery to mechanic .. and agricultural Laile ittielf end mßliPleinamatiiilialidt '';' . . " ' ' , - Street.. •'.•'-.' .• "1 . --- THURSDAY, .13tia: inst.,- • They. Defen.d," Themseive ,
s . and haggant ' appearailawhich, say be .the . re- "and deefirdne... Soles of 3,000 bushels Old Penn- Ail .. th . ....• ,c r o- v -- r ed. '••4'" • ' • ' li m e: "' l ' •-• '•'' ' ' ' • the
''' 'ili ii , nOipie • TIM - ' Oisid ••
f lettere - '''.• •.. - •z*.° .. .- • , •B.• L. •
• . .
.. . _ , . , a. e eh
:, , OBEL am oun t x .t o __ last of theleading_Ainericaris---whehad•the-----
- den of ' Eden. Judging '....,. by - these
~ , . . , snit of . the -h rribl• ' ' ' •• •••• tiros
.. .4 0 . a... CS, cut In his 3. -_ L._ BAWL! tore _ .x6.90 -„ liiith,-' - "hliale - • - inti",:iihite -- kapr."'istreatittit - . - 12 W -- ' : 7- ` ---- -' ' ' -'" ' " 77. '' ' ' '''''-'" •' - ' .'..to i ' ' . ' .
' ' ' '' ' ' " . •• r -
• e tho se who live by the sweat of arts reduces the littairirig : PoPulation to
, CHOICE-. GOOD& • - L'... •.. • .', ; • .
. , . .. . „ . ..,_ ,
. L. . ... ... • .
. . .. „ . .. , .
_ ._______.__________..____ ____ ___________ ___ . . .
. . _........ . .. , Duringt.he - ingueet i 'AvasTerfairt.447:7logatig's, 'l36o. , 4"Mid4;ooo.bzushelißinathentrit 80e: Li ,,, :.:';' i '.-.• . -. ,5, - ,.. -- f ," .--.;,....., ',......,: • - - -
~,,,,. .... • . -,- -- -• • . .g. - , • • ;$24,0 i 0Q,: - . rind is fully
.e.oyerekbylinumoice. - ..me c.9gran, rse above polifigariparthaanehipi„,„ .
,
,
testa, all - men , are. : . alma . and s alu t e ar ~ b . .. . . . .
. . .. . . .
. .
.
heroes- - all - the - noblett , . 'attribrit-ea - of a- - by.- the- labbr. of men enforced,
other men 5..... brows, by . ,
L.
." idlen • -- hit - ignorartoe fa , pitiable. •
.. . _ , .
.. • ATT ff ri un • • Wire Willt"Otit a' htteldebetni . I L .„ iii.r:/:.', - .: '' 1.: -' . , ~ , . , ~ . , -,-L.,--'44.--... --. .. -.-,...,. - - . I "`F ,l7, " * F"Y 4 '`P °l '-- /44 - 4t ? n n t t l : a lVa t !' l- . 1 e • nlna k• _ firs Wait _rind,.;.
Of an incendiaand -•-,' -
The...:Aterniag Tekgraph._isays‘,.,',llllr.i;lSteretts
in - the - • iti' " 'fa' tail' '••• ' " list,
' - - w how they kept m dense ignerariee,that they . Occupy g ..
,e_p. a,ono , r ! cjourna Clothes awd r superior, to_those of Amy. other First. . .. , • .:, . .- 7 • „.. • . _ . - OliM RIOTEIMORTALLY Wo u OVAL, .-_ • - L".LL• , •,._ -._•_.....:...,„____;:-::.....`:,-,.,- :- -:'-' •r : , :.:: '• wimaji-ev i r-36 / I.ii• noiiiitritithoitiiiii:„''''' c when,thaAitinabeni grew ; leseird! at nildnight :. • • '''' '-- ' • ..- ''. -''.''' ' • • - ' • • was neither geed, wise nor generens;•brititlds
- ... -a, negro named . Smith has been. arrested on sus- • .
Claes EstabitsMaellt at Mods:rale Priem. ~- '. - -"..- .. . .1 . "'• --.-'"-..• ' - " - - - . AT TUE AGEISM'S. , . - ot aterno x Oi inie Aittasibigini : Weitte lien: ' •' ' • - 'Diet rel ed in: the Orr iteli ,, ' seven. o'clock •.••-- - • • - - • time di.f.Leignal - service, and witti• all hit • faults
Pe 'humanity sprhig - up 'in - wild. luxu,
might better - rob . them - of libert3 , ,' the • Bible, - he has riehetareereidelinnSiottdftlielaws of Patten' D a t a and Clothes net called for now ',
: ~
-. , . ;. . •••• , -- ... - .. • '.• • . . . , ~.. ,Ott,„ te ... no _
~ ...., , .
.. , , , . .
~trrommantwrork
,brraid of ~ (:! -,. ~ L.
q. . a ' ~ P :- .. Y. - . &f on ~: ~.. ..• ..--, . • • ..., . ..-...- • ... _•,. ~
s• , •
•..- -, ~ . , ••, - - • '',.. . ... .-- • , • !., Auousr - 18,L-The gold' market . his been L very '..,this niernieg the croddlegen•:te assemble near meri t s thefamous phrase': That via it.,'Mart." ,
risme around. the'. :bier of Men who `had so.
. . ~
.. .
of their own wives and children, supply and demandthin hia . thia poot ling- for sale at Be used Priem' ' • jeTeir '•'' ' ' : .':' ' ' ' -, . , . -" ' FROM INDIANA Mom the men:phis Post "or August IMO ''-
,- • ,strong and . active • to•day arid th -fi hullo 6 • Shortly after 2 o'clock thisniorning a firebroke . •.- . • L. ..
, ain na . e Capitol. The visit
upon entering the re. - ' - • The pccif,v4Vega says: "The death Of :$11...-.Stc
effeetually yelled their . great and sod quail- Possession
~ .
. L ' L , .
____,,....... - . , We learn from-a gentleman-just' in • from Little *e l -oil-r em 147 X inisly ith clod tin thetruilding No. L42' and 44. Greene street. ,; -
.th li'h workmen *ha 'Were fri titened by a
and of every opportunity to elevate • em- s ~. , .
,g SRE#ABLA garAra t _ ~. , , . .
ILALKIMEIP DHOWS TlUUtllltilliall. • • - , . . . , ,„„. i flock, that Hon: - Surten - Wheeler '.llierisiter from cue 11 to th ad
- 4 ' ,, VF . she I tr '" tonda passed arerind"the coffin to hip:latest look all , • vine leaves an iniportant -place unfilled both in
e °arum. to the. oard at ' . . • ._,, ._ Appletonspnblishing betwe was•on one able of , .. •• • •.. I ,
ties through lir 4 elite' walk among their most
". .
COFFIN 4S,j,kit - TEMIT Si. ..
• - 0 .- - , . , '.-.. ---' - . White ad:Mr! .Ar - gasket whoai' riding ' - a L n a 9r - . • i - en - f • -.-
the turning, • building Lend - Trow's- equally large
• - - • e "
1 1 in tell* ant manhood. . Its apostles spinning. jenny. He does not • know that on Mt" 1 ,
... : . , ,
•,
The Sentence Of an Expiate - fiebbir gt oo i, p o i nt fi n N r lgt „ 3 ,. - ion hk , way g near 14ygg': , nbsequently theprice ranged , fr0m14.0% at . the ~d eparted: stateannui, ,. keentinel , bein,o; the lead of his party and in the armaistif the „ na
intimate fellows, Misusoected and un-., se yea n ig . .
.
to- Little to 147% and the' closim quotation'em thestreet posted; at each"Conier. Of the ; catafalqtie to direct
.biiildingnn - thee er. -- Both C - . .th 3 D;r , ,- : ' - •, • • .• ' - • ,. „ -,•.. -
th w re saved by the
consistent with the "Yankee improvements" not only Increase the
are Writ): deeds are co
hnoWn. - Men have successfully worn 31 - ARY B. CON VPAY . Rock With Got WM Mike, IThey were ordered was 1.474 i 4,6, 147%,„ , There •.was •- e ; m ono • fictive person and : prevent a crowd ' , frOiri • assenibling , a .• • o f ••• • - '-•• ,-- -•- ' , .The 'other . journaLs have artielesi . expegin,g.
ex , we .firemen, though several ,tlmes - •
THE CATTLE
who_., m0;..4 . ..PPde of the Church. Floyd, ' who stole supply, but also . the demands of a country, PLAGUE. a •
out of thetarriage . bye blind of. rebels and „Col. , borrow dem d •hi 'th tents
or co an yes y 4 and, s t o u t t h e co m e. : . ' - . •••.. :•. ' - .
the mask of meanness, dishonesty, sensuality,
Divorce of a Notorious Detective. nicks retdenhOtrie.. Heroin the WO-. i ~. ... - - • . •• . ••.••• . - . • eirciller views. -L- - • ,
tics.' For-, and that machine . 11 hterts 'the 'toil •of the _
the money of the Republican, here , ‘ ry g , . - . LANZ; D 81.83 FURNIIIEG AND,SHOPPSO IMPORIII, - - MUM were made
with
Interest - to 'either ben; -.-• _ T. - - • ~,_ ..' ....: • .__, ,_,- --„ , on fir ma: •. • •- • .
ignorance, stupidity, avarice and every other
. • . . .. ....., . . .
• net .wee • oneof , sight:: lie ; lair tie shots fired at . rierL , orLiendefand-fit-from-ene-w-threepe ' Gecirge.prownr-Etio.,sourgeant•afr-simaii-er-------- A -- Ito - h - 15 - h - l e d. th D o -- -11:dit
, - 0 - g - . - 1 - 41n, zve - riffig:iiiciii; 0.4 X
'lack chat- laborer, while it pays him better - wages and
rest, who cut the throats of the b . , p
.. .
. . 220 ORESTBUT STREET. ... ... .„., „ . . , ,„. _
. . . ~ . - . „. . •
vice arid imperfection of mind,* and soul, Ths thilniOnrn_Texas.2_._..._____ _t3LSoutit Sivteentiz_Stre_e_its_._ .. -- aim 6t 6 06 ----------- . Wheeleri - rind7l.....ard four i gn ore ---- Nelb iIY4 was.
cenL for. carrying. The • gross - clearings the ,fienate, who nad,cbarge _of...the funeral ar- of ' ' •
•
42 and 45 as a - • for.monev and 9430943‘ for account, • United
press-room. • Their toes is c , - . i ,
41 zling bright
--shinentit--w-itl/-a-suddattind-
.az - 'to aid_hintin em lo s-a eater-numberathiabrethren.
____telt_;;_j_._ckso_n._whaprayed_God„ __. .. _ p y ,gr
.0f pestilent beef', . pinuunnxins. - - PROM -- C - ALIFORN.I.A.: heard, of _Wheeler for
. .. . .
We r ra days, and It was 'areounted to $ . ' • ' ..
' ''t
lon '.
. . ' . h
. ' . ' ''
.-' - - '
62,619,00%. •the gold .balances .o. ge,ments, and General J,arnes A. Eakin
, , who 025,004 •iniminnee. 1315,000. . ''l'lie:second and , °tater. Five•Tweatles, 71%; Illinois thintrac.923(;
, Davis and The machine ower in English mills is equal
the destruction of his country; , _ p .
WATCHER, JElviadEtY, dru. - cupposed,that he was assassinated. •It appears e
, 1,284.461 and the currency balances ,te $2;180--' c.ohdicted the arrangements . on. the of. the ' -'' • .- Erie. 86; :Atlantic and Great. Western, 883 i...
' Ladies from any part of the United States can itend tholr .
- . h of Death, and
aces; under the magic toile Consicerably !ex ue.: .
: however.. that as he left. ' 'the Mtey - he dodged pm
~ The ste amer third floors were occupied byLeiberticith &, - „Van
thepagan -: to GOO 000 me , and there is , more . certain
Wirz, his accomplice, who starved t , n, . , orders for •Dreve Materials. L reams. - Lloakkotionnets.
e • mer •Hennazin, 'for Bremen, took. i i nn . • . .... . .• __ . ~.
Arrival--..othn Opposition Steamei into the brush near.- by .so quickly that %e sue- otit 811,4871 n Specie, 'and. the Havana steamer• a yof the demised, and General, Michier ' 'Ficasierour, Aug. 14th, Evening.-Ftve-Tiven
the eulogies
• that are pronounced or writ ten And. bring .us to grief. - shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Salt, Waking .yroft, . •
"‘‘, " . .
blank b
.I._ Anw, book . manufacturers, : whose less ,is
Rabicals in Audersonville, and shot them employment for operatives than. there was sew., Travellm w Outnts. Jervelry. u &e.. re in . latirr ic. en's . • needed lia `getting awe from the rtould-he min
._ Eagle $258,000. •i The Sub-Treasug- disbursed Commlieloner. of Public Buildings, were en_harat_
utheirlives make l hard for their
upon
-While cargo 011 cargo. .
, i' dere= with_onl -450 00li-rinatunitCennicrio --•• .' - - - - tiear -75- Y• - • • . .• ' '
•
down like dogs, w,!ticki, in a raging delirium of seventy , years „ago, before these . "improve
.., Ci ll h o l itirt k i l t 1:1 W ent rd s." 3 .l.We e lvirl ta ge t ase sett one of -
~---- ____Lthrett. -0- 11184 traL us- .42;000 - in - eehrili - p - ifyrW - orbiterest on_ the. .at fill early hoar, perfialng.all mangements. fo ' '• •- " • •''' - . . ...• ' ' . ••' ••
• " •11Vrrti.00L. 4.....
A.-. 14.• Pltientriistfiiii -- tt00,......
best and nearest friends to recognize the
Of-Of - trieet -- : '• their ifzErr rrrructunarsegef or aressurenteut i .ftvdisadt.. - ----- - -•- \ . ----- ltly Ilhe:&11111tilutte Cable.. . . eapeeel44 iilins!..ll,lor siaina,-.anotatiength. SWAM nri blip. tipht A n vimir IN. A..... .1%,... e.........a.- : t.--„4---, -.-
.„. , -
.....
~. , ‘
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~
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,_
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r Tim hoodi.a. - :Etna: ntErnaa hcr IT Al . 17..........1
... -. ........ .. . -. _ _ .
f _ th • h f e , d h o ---thirst-and-hungstaggered-ever-an-ima-- iiients" - -vvereintroducetL ---. - 1117the. - 13tuarts'
visittos the city shenald
_not fail to, call And have their . / , .
-- familiarfeatures - o
.- er - c arac run _ . , _ . _
~ 4
,_ ,t _ .
_.,,..
,„....,
,_i_..,
____.,
,_
..___
__
....
IA oar& of nialtnikAsAi '.
- . , . .. .. ... -_ .
• . • /Data. Ulta cidAutualisu .............. •
s_ 1 111 -.3 -1-::...1-:... ~..........1.
......51,_ L....... .....1, • oh) riro . linc,.. Illaeirnem. Kohn a n!'!:1 . - 1
, 11 . fa -
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that make up the posthum us picture of their
lives.
We say that any sign of a action from
this almost universal extravagance is worthy
. 9f notice and of encouragement. Such a sign .
we find in theYobituary notices of Thaddeus
Stevens, already published by most of the
leading journals of the country. As a rule,
they are remarkable for their free impar
tiality; and from whatever cause this freedom
arises, it deserves to be remembered and imi
tated. Many of them are highly and exclu
sively eulogistic of the distinguished subject
of their criticism; many of them are harsh,
unjust and ignorant in their strictures up3n
his character asi a politician and statesman;
some, from the pens of political adversaries,
are fair, able and discriminating. Each has
written from his own point of view, but all
seem to have felt an unusual freedom to speak
simply what he held to be the truth about the
great man who has just passed away.
The impartial way in which the character
of Thaddeus Stevens has been discussed, has
arisen, mainly, from the fact that all classes
of writers have been compelled to recognize
so much of innate greatness about the man
that they have felt that they could afford to
speak so much truth in his praise as to war
rant their added criticisms upon what they
believed to be the faults and defects of his
public career. It has arisenTtoo, from the
unconscious influence of his own sterling
honesty. Men who might be tempted to
write false and fulsome panegyrics upon
Thaddeus Stevens have been bushed and si
lenced by the recollection of his own -sturdy
contempt for cant sad all hypocrisy. And
men who might have been tempted to in
dulge the bitterness of their partisan ratan
even against the dead lion, have been stopped
with a conviction of the bravery, the sin
cerity, the single-minded consistency of the ,
often bitter, remorseless, overbearing, but
.never false or treacherous old man who lies
to-day beneath the dome of the nation's
cspitoL
The precedent established by the general
tone of the obituary, notices of Thaddeus
Stevens deserves to be carefully remembered
and followed by the public press. It breaks
in upon a habit of indiscriminate eulogy
which is false in fact, and very demoralizing
In tendency. It sets an example of truth-tell-
ing about dead men which should not be for
gotten. We naturally step lightly on all
graves, and there is never a need to indulge
in intemperate abuse or to drag to light
secret defects and infirmities. If the
dead must be spoken of at all, it
should be done in simple kindness, but with
equally simple truth. Where the truth can
not be spoken, a decent silence is the best
kindness to those who are gone. Most men
are powerfully influenced by public opinion,
and many a man woflld strive harder to leave
a good name behind him, if he felt assured
that the stone-cutter, the editor and the ora
tor would only do for him when dead, what
he had done for himself while alive. But
however this may be, there is a virtue in
truth-telling which is sadly vitiated
obituary--practices--of--our
times, at,.: the sooner we'can get back to the
habit of impartial, honest criticism of the
dead as well 1 - 3 of the living, the better it will
be tor society and the cause of truth.
The old heathen who originated the axiom
that "nothing but good of the dead" must be
spoken, was either preparing the way for his.
own obituary, or he lived in a more "Golden
Age" than the world has since been favored
with. His doctrine has the ring of a 'very
profound charity about it, but while "charity
speaketh no evil," it should also be remem
bered that it "rejoiceth in the truth."
JUKI"iiIIER_C'EI.JUY TEX • X.
In addition to the other penalties pro
nounced by the Democracy against Repub
licans for their adherence to the faith, we are
now threatened with excommunication from
the benefits of religion. We ascertain this
important fact front Mr. 13. Clay, an obscure
elder in an obscure town in Texas. Mr.
41.114 y baying been delegated—perhaps by the
tile cities with the plague; Semmes, who
scuttled their ships and butchered their
crews; and Lee,and a multitude of others,who
perjured themselves when they renounced
their,sworn allegiance to their government,
and inaugurated a rebellion which cost a mil
lion human lives and endless htiman misery.
These are the shining examples in this
church, whose golden rule is: Hate one an
other; whose emblems are the bowie knife
and the revolver, and whose missionaries are
the members of the Ku-klux Klan who come
in their original characters, as thieves in the
night.
It is well for Messrs. Seymour 'and Blair
that they make their election to "fellowship
with the Church" sure. It is the only election
Of which they can have any hope, and it is
certainly that for which they are best fitted.
As for the members of the Republican party,
they will probably bear the sentence of ex
communication and the anathemas of Mr.
Clay,with commendable serenity, and endea
vor to reach Heaven by the old route. Per
haps they may even feel a charitable pity for
these poor fools who insolently and blasphe
mously prostitute religion to the basest pur
poses of partizanship, and in their bigoted
assumption to speak for the Christian
Church, endeavor, in this free laud,
and in this enlightened age, to ex
ercise surv, illance over the opinions
of their fellows, and to damn those who do
not think as they do. No better evidence ex
ists of the imperative necessity for the tri
umph of liberal principles in this country, so
that.we shall be enabled to deliver the South
from the tyranny of such absurd and igno
rant bigots, and by universal education teach.
just such people as these what Christianity
with its doctrines of freedom and equality
really is. In the meantime, those whose
minds are troubled for fear the Clhurch as it
is in Texas may be the true path to a happy
hereafter, are advised to turn to the New
Testament and follow its precise instructions
in reaard to the virtue of modern Democracy,
the necessity for voting its ticket, and the
frightful penalties pronounced against Repub
licanism.
The English people are paying a precious
price for the privilege of worshipping their
royal idol. Generous allowances to the royal
family were all well enough when the naem
hers could be numbered on one's fingers, but
the extraordinary fecundity of the present
branch has made liberality ruinous, and
cans d the British tax payer to weep and
tear his hair between his loyal huzzas, as ad
dition after addition was made to the num
ber of the claimants upon his beneficent de=
votion to monarchy. The Queen's produc
tiveness amazed and bewildered him, and his
grief for Prince Albert's death was softened
by the reflection that she was at last a widow;
But the end was not yet. All the Princes and
Princesses bad to be married oil, and dowered
handsomely, and then the prolific peculiari
ties of ibis highly respectable Dutch family
were again displayed, and at each new birth
the popular cheer grows fainter as the
subsidy fund increases in size. The Prince
if—Wales already has four children
for which the nation will have to provide
liberally, and although he has vast sums
placid at his own disposal, he is now send
ing up a cry for more guineas. His latest re
quest is that Parliament will increase his al
lowance by 25,000 pounds a year. His rea
son for making the demand has some appa
rent force. His mamma's overwhelming
grief has compelled her to live in seclusion
and to neglect those duties for which she is
kept in office. Her sorrow has been profita
ble. During this period she has hoarded the
vast sums of money placed at her disposal for
_ purpoees4of-entertainment,- and-npon—Walei
has devolved the expense of attending to her
social duties. The British people naturally
think she ought to furnish him with the ne
ceesary cash, but - this she firmly declines - to
'do, and he professes his . inability to make
-both_en,da meet upon his present iucome.
Wales le, we fear, in a less pitiable condi
'
tics than he would have the world believe.
tars of wheat, now she raised fourteen chil
-1 lion, and the harvest lacks reapers. The
South has the same capabilities, and she
stands to-day in as sore need of these very
improvements in the methods of agriculture,
as ever Digland did, or as did our Northern
States, where, with a crowded population,
labor is scarce and commands an enormous
price. Whitney's cotton gin did not compel
the planters to part with their slaves, and this
foolish writer knows well, that instead of
leaving nine:men out of ten idle, and depre
ciating the value of land, this single improve
ment, and a "Yankee" one at that, enhanced
the value of the product, and effected good
results for employer and laborer alike.
But we , do not believe in the sincerity of
stitilB fellow. He knows these things well,but
he ie an' unscrupulous demagogue, who
.does
mot hesitate to stoop to the practice of deceit
and falsehood Upon the poor blacks, in whose
welfare he professes so deep an interest.
From cursing the negroes, he and his coadju
tors have come to soliciting from them the
votes that we placed in their hands as a de
fence against their oppressors. So far the
result of enfranchisement has been good, for
it has changed the attitude of the slave-drivers
from one of fierce dictation to that of suppli
cation. We have no fear that the negroes
will not perceive the magical virtues of the
franchise sufficiently to enable them to use it
in behalf of their own welfare.
The New York Evening Poet, in its no
tice of Thaddeus Stevens, says that "as a
statesman he was singularly ignorant and
narrow-minded." It also says of his personal
appearance, "he was of a slight frame, &c."
The Evening Poet seems. to have been as
ignorant of the mind of Thaddeus Stevens as
it' was of his body. Both were broad, stal
wart and above the ordinary average of men.
The capacious, arching brow was suggestive
of the untiring brain that worked be
neath it; the square, massive chin
and resolute mouth bespoke the in
domitable will that Death himself almost
seemed to struggle with •in wain; and the
large; iron-knit frame was in harmony with
'the brave spirit that animated it, in a half
century's fight for education, freedom and the
progress of all true American development.
The Evening Poet needs to improve its ac
quaintance with the mental and physical
qualities of our public men before it paints
pictures of them for the people.
On the principle of "Honor to whom honor
is due," we are glad to commend the far,
manly, and, in the main, true analysis of the
career and character of Thaddeus Stevens,
published in the Age of yesterday, an ex
tract from which appeared in yesterday's
RaunTrx.
The same number of the Age contains an
obituary notice of the Rev. Thomas G. Allen.
of which we could speak in a more compli
mentary way, if it had not been transferred,
bodily, from our own columns, and adopted
editorially, and without credit, by our con
temporary.
HENRY PEILLIPPI.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
NO. 1024 UNRUH STREET.
Je8.194p PHILADELPtILL
j oßki 09* Bad RTRmr.
and 218 LiIiIIEITREET.
bLechanles of every ch reqoAred for honzebandlas
6,2711
" .4:4: I : 1.`.1• :• • Die •AN Iff. NI ;
sad easy-fitting Dream Hate (patented), In an the a •
door to the
waved [tal
Post-office. low of tba won. Chestnut Amer, • •
aelSlyrri
THE PETULANT. FAULTFINDING lIMSBAND,
who loses hbe temper over the discomforts of every re.
taming wash day, may do something practicable
towards lessening Idiom and economize in the cost of his
linen besides, by sending - si - cog.wkeel Clothes Wringer
to his home. They are sold by TRUMAN di SHAW.
No. bid (Eight Thirty five) Market greet, below Ninth.
Qrrs OF FIELD ORO I WIMPLE6IENTS OF A
Aavariety of otylea, frog) B,_._g_alvanise&-anil-fron
-42obit$40fdlrorDuifb Ere at TriUMAN & saw
1335 (Eight Thirty-live) Market street, below Math.
Philadelphia.
L:431 DEEING IRONS AND SOLDSR—HOUSE
-ok,epers w ho ere canning fruit, or who desire) to repair
their awn tinware. For sale b. 9 TUUMAN-A-St-IAW.
.h- 0 , 83s ( Blght2hlrtP•tive) Market etreet, below Ninth.
ISAAC NA' NB. AUCTIONIIEB. N. E. eoRNER
Third ,and )3pruee streets. only one 'mare below the
Exchange. 000 111250,000 to loan in le or small amounts. on
di a mon diver plate. watches. (maim and a_ilgoods of
value. • 00 hours from BA. to 7r hy INV Estab.
fished for the last forty years. Advanced made in large
amounts et the lowest market rates. . ja&tfrp
Unwholesome to eat.
We're rather unwilling
Our breakfast to make
On poisonous sirloin,
Or rinderpest steak.
We look on such victuals
With uttermost loathing,
But vast is the plimsoll
We take in the clothing
So cheep and so splendid
For gentlemen. all,
At Rookhill & Wilson's
Magnificent Hall!
Gentlemen ! You may sustain life on
corn and cabbage.tithe beef don't suit
you. But ,you must have clothes on
your back. And the place to find the
most magnificent summer stock in
town is
ROCKHILL & WILSON'S
Bross Stone Clothing RA
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
DANCING*
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY.
GRAND BALL OF THE SEASON,
Saturday Evening, August 15th.
AIDfIIC IJ!D cl. TEIB DIRECTION OF ROI UWE.
ltd
PEW PUBLICIATMONB.
lin,anac .11. - S .3 9 9
Now ready in great variety, Twelve kinds English,
thrto'kinds German. Far tale or made to order at short
notice, and lowest price.
Publishers, Booksellers, Medicine Venders and others
can have theh imprints and advertisements inserted in
what they order, at ye , y low rates.
nook and Jon Printing al all kinds executed cheaply
nd pioxiptly. MAG.& BAIRD,
Ransom ;Street.
aulß wd m
EXCUntolOtVb.
EXCURSION TICKETS ON SATUR.
day to Cape May, $3.
The splet.did new steamer Lady of the
Lake will leave Pier 19. above Vine street, on naturday,
115th, at 9.15 A.M., and return from Capo Mac on Monday.
Excursion tickets $3.00. including carriage hire.
Each way $2.25. including carriage hire. aul3-21§
run
r'JO CAPITALIBTB.—FO BALE—DESIBABLE
" Properties In tbeli Ind' Tenth and Bixteonth Wards.
Good investments Will be sold low. Apply to B.
W. BM EBGBY., No. 206 South Fourth et. anta m wit*
Li=U!l
$20,000
—PARTNER WANTED WITH A ROVE
. amount of Capital in a very lucrative
and old establi.hed manufacturing business, where there
is no risk and business stable. very little Pluetaation in
snide made, and business capable ”f large extension.
Callon or address J. B. SQUIRES, 230 South Fourth
Street. aul4 24.
Fmara; wElazat a 00.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW E FULL OPERATION.
No. n N. WATER and El N. DM. swan
11QaQ —GET YOUR - HAIR CUT AT HOPP'S
101 /o,_ Saloon, by Sretelasa Halr•Cuttorg. Chß.
then% Hair Ont. Shave and Bath. 25 cent!. Bacon!
set I.n ,order. Open Sunday mcdning. .No. 125 Exchange
Place... G. O. KOPP.
NOLA' RUBBER READBIDIE BEId'ING. STEAM PAM{
1
Ins Bose, dux
and dealers will find a full aleortmemt of
Goo ear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber. Belting, Paekins
Bose. at the Mantifulturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S.
1308 Chestnut street.
Beath slate,
B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's.
gamer
Gum and Mine* G Overcoat&rua Boots. Also. every variety and
Ws of
WOK SALE.--TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS
A' Hotels and dealera—an Cams Champagne and Crab
Cider. bbla. Oh=Panne and Crab Cider.
P. J. JORAN.
920 Pear atraet
VINE WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICER. A FRM3II
J.' invoice. hut received. by
• FARR it BROTHER, ImPoXte .
leStfrp
'HO OP-MIRT— AND -A El A-N `-kt PACTOR-3040.---
. 2 -` Bl2 Vine street All gooda mode of the beet mutable
wad w arramted.
Hoop Bkb to repaired.
1914 ato
Ic%MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON
- -DIAMONDS.-WATCHES.-JEWELHY. PLARE.
CLOTHING. die. at
JoriEs at eo.ts .
....
- --- OLD ESTA BLIBHED LOAN DEriCE. . .
Corner of Third and Giekill area% . -
- Below Lombard. __-:,
N. 13.,DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY , GUNS.
die,
FOB BALE AT
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. le24tr
Befell. bs.Dermlmlen. to
MS
Ica l td .T. ItAFLEIGII.
1011 Cbeetnut
MESSRS. MOos P.R. CO.. t 4 1
anlo 2mrp • 818 euld tiheataut Meet.
1106. REMOVAL. 1106.
THE II ER ThiItFACTIMINB cow=
Savo_ Removed their Wareroome to
No. 1106 Chestnut Street.
BINDER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE la
dzonle, durable. quiet and light running, and capable of
performing an a toniebinit range and variety of work. It
will hem. fell. stitch, braid. gather. cord. tuck. guilt.
embrold
my: lyr ps. o WM. E. COOPER. Agent
MEW STYLES
LOOKING GLASSES,
Pi:l7llW ut0t)(113 :Ole);!: :1
EARLES' GALLERIES.
816 Chestnut Street.
LA PIERRE HOUSE,
PHILADIELPIIIA, PA.
The undersigned having leased the above popular
Hotel and having made extensive alteration% and im
orovementa it is now open for the reception of thasita,Nvith
all the appointments of a first clue HoteL
J. B. 111MTERW011111 & tO., Proprietor&
aul2 lin§
UNITED STATES HOTELI
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Will be opened for the reception of guests on
SATURDAY, JUNE 27.
The house has been repainted, papered and otherwise
improved.
Mimic will be under the direction of Simon Hauler,
Persons wishing to engage rooms can do eo by applying to
BROWN At WOELPPER,
T °SETT() SPRINGS. CAMBBIA CO, PA.—THIS
I.lwell•knovrn and delightful summer nisort having been
thoroughly renovated and much • improved since last sea
son. is now OFOXI , under the management of the under
signed Excursion tickets over the Pennsylvania Rail
road can be procured in Philadelphia Pittsburgh minder.
risburg to Ea3ler's Station, two miles distant from the
dprings, at which point vehicles will be .in readiness to
convey visitors to them. Visitors will take the U o'clock
P M. brain to avoid delay. The owner of the Springs,
Mr. Gibbons , will give his personal attention to the wet.
fareof his guests. ennsc 1812 per week.. For circulars
and further particulars. address
JOHN MoINTOSH.
f'roprietor.
Srsiea•
I'OUNTAIN HOUSE, AT CItYBTAL
Allentows4 Pa. will be opened on the 23d of June.
This new establishment is fitted out in magnificent style
for the especial accommodation of those from abroad.
who eke% a healthy and pleasant summer retreat. Booms
4plll be secured by letter Any addressing_
je23 2mo' BERNDT & °RADER, Proprietors.
COTTAGE BOARDING -AT MISS HILL'S, I /WAY.
.ette st.. opposite Delaware House, Cape Leland. a7•lna•
FAMILY FLOIIR,
Made from Virginia, St.' is,. Ohto, renneylvania and
Kentucky White :Wheat..at reduced prices, WAR•
RANTED BDPERIOR to any in the market.
GE O. F. ZEHNDER,
FOIIRTH ABB VINE
31 Irnm
( 2 8 —HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.
Do not foil to examine them. • Best and cheapest in the
— market.su-sprlng-Bhirtii,—.-oua-own•-tuake, ll -and-was
ranted, at only dl 50 ,Worth $O. Corsets retailed at
wholesale prices. to get - them introduced. $1 corsets for
61 cents; $1 50 corsets for $116; $2 50 corsets for $2; $5
• - -The preeentlow - liriceirfor - onr - tirst.class -Skirts and
Corsets gt 'Jelly surprise every one Please call soon, as we will advance prices Ist of See
' Umber. thatsrial having already aoyauced. - • .
Sikirts made to order, altered and repaired.' at IB Arsh street.
j‘ 2g Im o Tl 5 HOPKINS..
E. BAYLEY
AIMING WITH INDELIBLE ENE. . EMBROIDEa
AIL [US. Braiding. stanipins. &c.
M . A. TORICY.
Filbert street;
SEWING .111141011INEb.
FTTrIrPn - IWvr' , l
SUMMER RESORTS.
Atlantic City. or
No. 827 Richmond Street.
CHOICE NEW WHEAT
BAILEY ectz
DIAMOND
DEALERS,
s CHESTNUT STREET!'
819.
ELA%TII3 BPOIIIOEs
Pennsylvania Elastic Iponga
1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia..
ELASTIC SPONGE,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPEIOLS EERY PURPOSEt3
CHEAPER THAN FEATHE RS OR HAIR, AND FA.F.
SIIPERIHS.
The,Lightest, Softest and mon Elastic and Durable ms•
tertal known f
MATTRESSES. or
PILLOWS. CAR, CARRIAGE AND
MUIR CUSH .OriEt.
frit is entirely hideanuctible, perfectly clean and tree
Trim dust.
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL !
Is always two from insect life; is perfectly healthy, and
for the sick is unequaled.
If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker and
easier than any otter Mattress.
Special attention given to
FURRUHUNG CHURCHES. HALLS. de.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
Cashion Sponge.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
v2O m w f lyl
rn-PITTNT
PRESERVED PRAIRIE GAME
POTTED MEATS,
For Luna, for Traveling, for Fishing Parties. for any
partici, leaving home
WINES, BRANDIES AND CORDIALS
OZ eve* , dercrlption.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
Importers of fine Groceriee.Winee. Brandlee and Cordlair>
S. W. nor. Broad and Walnut Stb
w f 111 tiro
AMERICAN
ANTI-INCRUSTATION 00.1,
OFFICE,
No 147 South Fourth St-,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Antl.lncrustator will remove scale from steam
boilers and keep them clean. renflaring the boiler less'
labia to explosion, and causing a great saving of fuel.
The inetruanents have been in successful use during the'
last two years In many of the large establishments fn thlia
city. and from which the most flattering testimonials
their wonderful saving of fuel and labor have been
received. •
Parties having boilers would do well to call at the otHo
and examine testimonials. etc.
JOHN FAR EIRA. President?.
11221 smrt) LURID, Ileiretaryand Treasurer..
GOLD'S
Latest Improved Patent Low Steim and
Hot Wafer Apparatus,
For Warming and Ventilating _Private and Public Buildings
Also, the approved Cooking Apparatus,
'AMERICAN - ICITCHENR,
On the European plan of heavy • outings. durability and:
neatneea of construction, for biota's. Public Institutions •
el
and the better an of Private Residences.
HOT AIR FURNACES of th o latest improvements.
GRIFFITH PATENT AttCHIMEDIAN VENTILATORS..
ItGGItITERB,VNATILATORS.4to.----
Union,Steani and Water Heating Co
JAMES P. WOOD & CO.—
41 Routh FOll l ll,l l O Street, Philgdelphla.
B. 7.1. FELT*EXL, Buperiidendant. ,jvB9mrps
F—`
tilttiETS. CORSET!). MADAME A , BARATET
F ct has removed her well-known corset establishment
from 116 South Fifteenth street to 112 South Elev.
A , ern), below Ch.43tnut Philadelphia. Attention 113
invited to her beautiful light linen corset for zuLamer
wear. 133Y26 3mrp§
felSirlfmroLt
money, and 94 ,for account. Illinois Central,
92. Erle, 36. Atlantic and Great Western, 39.
irsistKworxr, August 14, A. AL—United States
live -twenties, 7531.
lavEnrooL, August 14, A. AL—Cotton opens
firm, but unchanged. The sales of to-day are
estimated at 12,000 bales. Total sales of the
week 89,000, of whlcli 15.000 were for export
and 5,000 ter speculation. Stock in port and on
shipboard, 077,000 bales, whereof .240,000 are
.Ameri w n.
datuffe quiet and quotations unchanged.
is, August 14.—Tho increase of bullion in
Bank of France is 34,000,000 francs.
Obsequies of ,Thaddeus Stevens.
[Special Despatch to the Phlla4b3lettiegeeetei nuneum]
' WAsuncoriSn, D. C.; Aug. 14..-IThe funeral
services for Thaddeus Stevens were held in the
Rotunda of the Capitol this morning, at eight
o'clock, the hour of the departure for Lancaster
having been changed last night from that first
toted upon yesterday. '
The services were conducted by the Rev.
Dr. E. H. Gray, Chaplain of the Senate, as•
slated by the Rev. Dr. Hamilton and the Rev. B.
B. Emery. !,
Dr. Gray delivered an appropriate address upon
the life and character of the deceased.
The vast rotunda was crowded with people,
who bad assembled, at that early hoar, to do
honor to the illustrious dead, and the services
were listened to, with the deepest interest. A
large portion of the audience were colored
people, great numbers of whom have visited the
remains while lying in state, to testify their affec
tion for their steadfast friend. Many of them
showed much emotion during the delivery of Dr.
Gray's address.
At the cenclusion of the service the procession
formed and escorted the hearse to the Baltimore
Depot, whero a special train was in waiting to
convey the funeral party to Lancaster. The train
left here at 10 o'clock and will arrive at Lancaster
at about eight o'clock this evening.
Delegations of citizens of Lancaster resident
in Washington. of the City Councils, &c., ac
company the remains. The funeral, conducted
by the authorities of Lancaster, will take place
2 P. M , on Monday.
The President's Organ on Everts.
_ _
fhPeeial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Belletin.l
WARM:NW/ON, August 14. The Intelligencer
this morning has a two-column editorial, severe
ly criticising Evarts's opinion in the Rollins
case.
This argument, that the Attorney-General's
views are unsound, is supposed to reflect the
views of the President, and to confirm the cur
rent rumors of differences between himself and
his now legal adviser.
Blot In Washington.
[Special Despatch to the , rtla, Evening DialletinJ
LNI3
WASH2O,N, Aug. _1 —A riot occurred here
last evening, between ar cdmpany of colored Zon
aves and a mixed crowd of whites and blacks.
The Zonaves were passini from Georgetown to
the Capitol, on 'Pennsylvania avenue, when, it Is
said, theY Were attacked by the crwd. in the
melee some of the Zonaves flied Into the crowd,
mortally wounding Disc On and injuring several
others.
sentence of an Express Robber.
BROWNSTOWN, hid., August 14.—Colleran and
Hammond, charged with overpowering the mes
senger and robbing the Adams Express Com
pany, in September, 1867, near Seymour, were
on trial yesterday. The former entered a plea
of guilty, and was sentenced to the penitentiary
for five years, and fined $5OO. Hammond's case
was continued. The• notorious-Jason Brown, a
criminal lairyer ' defended the prisoners. Al
though the Vigllance Committeelad_resolved to
leave the matter with the Courts, the action of
that body seems to have rendered it necessary
to again take the law into their own hands.
Divorce of an Indiana Detective •
/Srraloon, Indiana, Aug. 14.—That most .de
graded detective, Seymour 13armore, lately from
Nashville, where he was initiated into the "Sock"
degree of the Ku Klux Klan, was to-day di
vorced by the court of Jackson county from his
wife, that lady being the complainant in; , the
case. Jason Brown was his countel.
From California.
&or Pniumscb, "Aug. D.—The opposition
steamer Oregonian arrived from Panama. The
bark Torrent was wrecked Jai) , 17th, in Eng
lish B3y, Cook's inlet. The vessel and cargo are
a total loss. The crew arrived safely at Kodiak.
Cleared—ship Gold Hunter, for _ Liverpool, -
taking out 40,000 sacks of wheat, and slap Oliver
Madeline, for Capetown, with a cargo of flour.
Thursday Ow:dug, rate Mem* gum the wound
In his era. , The greatest excitement prevailed
at the flock over the affidr. Guards were sent to
Ali ntene of the attempted . assassination. The
trank of Mr. Wheeler bad been broken ape* the
papers scattered, and whatever of value taken:
Gov. (Payton is following tip the villains with
his wonted enercy, and it is confidently angel-
Paled that itte.Y.will be caught.
mon NEW, voun.
NEW Tons, August 14.—The yacht squadren
remained quietly .at NeWport 'yesterday, With
their fags half masted in respect to the".memory
of eg-mtuodore E. A. Stevens, who died re.
cently lir Paris. Today the great ocean race
takes plsee.
The fourth floor of a paper box manufactory,
Noe. 268 end 270,Canal street, fell yesterday its
consequence of beingeverweighted. There were
about forty girls,eraphryed in the building at the
time, and their consternation was great, but only
two of them were injured, both seriously. The
two, strangely enough, had Only commenced
work at the establbshment yesterday, while the
rest of them had been engaged there for some
A young girl named Sate Connor. fifteenyears
ofwatchho was arnsted on suspicion of stealing
died in the station house on Wednesday
night, it is presumed from shame and grief.
MS. Lincoln.
BEDFORD 13PREJOS, Pa., August 12 2 1868.-Mr s, Lincoln, the wife of the late President Lincoln,
arrived at the. town of Bedford several days ago,
and there took up a temporary , residence. She
has since been repeatedly traveling to these
springs, -the first time Yesterday in company
with two other ladies, like to herself, clothed
in , mourning. They came on the hotel
gr_omoda, remaining : only long - enough, to par
take of the sulphur water. Yesterday the same
parties, in one of the public coaches, visited
the celebrated mineral spring. ,Mrs. Lincoln re
mained in the vehicle while her companions got
out to drink at the spring. On both occasions
she shunned a gaze of the few persons who had
knowledge of her presence, at times drawing her
veil over her face 4
There is, however, little if any curiosity ex
pressed at the springs to have a good look at tier
person, everybody here appearing to be indiffer
ent as to her movements or willing that she shall
indulge the privacy which she desires.
FINANIM.L and cOMMEROLA.L.
The Phliftdclplat
Bales et the Philadelp
1112887 •
3000 City 6'a new Its I
500 City ee old 106 N
1000 Read 6s'4o-SO 92
WOO Leh 6'a Gold In 8834
1000 Lehlah 444 'B4 82l
150 N Penns R
7 p cecripB9
do 8834
tX) do
Bit TWX7i
0000 Lehlzh Gldln 88
2000 do b 5 88
1000 N Pena aR es 00
800 sb Leb NavStk e 5 2134
100 eh Phil kßrieß WO 26 2 4
0000 City 6 8 new 103SECIOND
10000 _do do Its 103
100 do do 1'
45 eh Leb Val R , Its, -Mll
19 eh do - pax
100 eh Cataw 34
100 eh do j b3O &I
• ParrADELrure, Frida3r, Aug. 14.—Tbe state
of trade shows a • slightimprovement, but with
out canning any increased demand for money,
the supply of which Continues as large as ever:
The TatcB fl? "On continrielo range front
4to 6 peteent. The =Witted fluctuations in
Gold causemany doubts: as the Allure( TolUe
of 'goods, and prevent the merchant froth em=
barking in any new enterprise.
The stock market was : heavy. this, morning,
without much change in the better class of secaf
titles, but the speculative shares ruled irregn,
larly. Government and ,fltate Loans, closed
about the same , as yeeterfay. City Loans were
fractitinlower, with sales of the new issue at
1033 i, and the oldit 100. Lehigh Gold Loan was
'
Reading:Railroad opened at 45.69, and closed
firm at 45U; Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 53X,
an advance of M. Lehigh Valley Railroad at 54-4
a decline of 4. and North Pennsylvania Railroad
at 83-no change. 127 was bid for Camden and
ArnheY Railroad ; 70 tor, Norristown Railroad ;
843 for Catawisia ~Itailroad Preferred ; 's6 . for
Mine Bill Railroad, and, 26 XforPhiladdPida and
In Bank, Canal and Passengei Railroad shares
the sales were unimportant.
Mailers; De Haven and Brother, No "40 Ronal
Th i n l 4 treet - mtda - thtrfallowingAtiotations of
the rates of exchange to-day, at IPr M .r
Via* Blake sixes, of lot 115V®11530 do:
do.; 1 /?1,%114
‘04 , 14 @ 3(0 do - do.; 1'64,1104 oMdo4 _
)112i '6s;4neeiloBX6lo
new 103% 1 98itis
fir
do, d0,i,788,41uvi1, ten - foresee} lo9@itil'aae‘VeMpOnitllaterest i
Notes;
19 3(; do do. 004: liepwiti:' , - - 1,410 40, do.t , do;
Oct. 65,18; - cysili"'ooM47,o'.Bllv!w; ,1 3 €40
Smith, Randolph ' it Co., bankers, le 'South
Itioney Nark° t.
his Stock littchabge.
NO eh Bead S 45.69
100 eh LebVal B s 4
25 eh do c 54
253 eh Penns B 0334
49 eh do 511;i
6eh do Its c
533{
1 sh N Pa R 33
100 eh Lea Nay atk 2131
BOARDS.
100 ah Cataw of b3O 33 3:
100 ab do 34
100 eh Read 4 b3O 453 E
100 eh ' do 45 56
4000 dot% '43-80 03
BOARD.
1008 h Penn 11 810 53(
200 oh do 840wn Its 53
28 al* do b 5 53%
100 sh Read R 4134
180 eh do 85vrn 45.44
100 ell do b 304144
.
-•-• -
and other strong iitittleS eel:Wane tO anion
g
the largest'huyere Q 1 gold , but the demand - is
well distributed, and the indleations ate 'that the
premium will gradually rise to about 150.
The market for government securitlealias been
very quiet all day ' 7 the transactions 'being more
.than usually limited, both at the board and the
counters of the principal dealens. There is no
inquiry at present for the exportable bonds, and
all the issues teem to sympattdze with the stag
nation in these. It wilt be observed that the five
twenties of 1868 are quoted a fraction hbrher than'
those of 1867, and this Preference Is, attributable
to the fact that they have one year longer toren
than the latter. At the close prices were generally
a fraction lower than at the openiog, but It will
be surprising if before long there is not a more
active - home investment demand for our national
securities,attended by a considerable advance In•
prices.
Money continues abundant at three and four
per cent. for call loans on governnieuts and other,
satisfactory collsterals, and the transactions at
AIMS are exceptional, even where small amounts
are borrowed on misepilaneons securities. First
class houses have large sums offered to them by
the banks at three per cent. without reference to
the class of securities pledged. There is no per
ceptible increase in the supply of commercial
paper; and the best Riede is scarce and in request
at 53M6 per cent. It Is noticeable, however,
that applications for discounts from the Interior
are beginning, to come forward in anticipation of
greater monetary activity in the count, of a
month or two, when discounts will be made with
less freedom.
Lev= the N. Y. World of to•day. I
A170178T 13.—The event of most importance in
financial circles is •the more active demand for
money from the. West and the increased ship
ments of currency there, which are estimated for
the week at about $3,000,000. The express com
panies are daily taking large remounts West, and
one bank was drawn on for $300,000 in one day,
early in the week:' 'Private letters from Europe
advise caution on the part of their correspond
ents - here, in view of the contingency
of a European war. The accumulation of
specie in the Bank of France, in round numbers
$250,000;000 in gold, and the loss of £571,000,
'equal to $2,850,000, In gold, reported by telegram
to-day, in the Bank of England statement for the
week, indicate that gold has been purchased for
`French account, as there Is nothing in the move
ment of the foreign commerce of France to war
rant this extraordinary gain of bullion by the
Bank of France, and the commensurate loss by
the Bank of England and , other money centres.
The Government bond market was firm and
there was a brisk demand for the 1865 s to ship to
Europe.
The foreign exchange market is weak, and
prime -bankers offer them sixty-day bills direct
at 109%, and at second hands 109";,f; bills against
bonds are 109% to 1091( and, bankers' sight 109%
to 109%. The whole of the Alanka purchase mo
ney, 457.200,000, has now been remitted to Eu
rope; $2,000,000 having been remitted in specie
and the balance, $5,200,000, mostly' In
sight bills, arranged 'by telegram. The
whole of this gold has been already sold upon
the market, and the Bale of this large anionnt, as
sisted by the reckleis extent to which the bears
operated, were the causes of the recent decline in
the price of gold from 150 to 145%. Another of
the bears in gold,.a prominent Wall street bro
kers' firm, failed to-day; it is said they were short
of gold $3.060,000 to
_54,000,000. Reports are
current of some mercantile firms being embar
rassed from selling gold short.
The gold market was active and firm, opening
at 147%, declining to 147%, advancing to 1474,
and closing at 147% at 3P. M. The rates paid
for carrying were 2, 2%,'3, and 1 per cent. to
flat. After the Board -adjourned the quotations
were 147% to 147% at 6 P. M.
The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to
day were as follows : -
Gold balances,„_...
currency balances
Gioee clearances...
The Latest QuotatiOtto prom New York
TelegraPlLJ
NW Yoßic,.: - Ankast lA.—Stocks weak. Chi
cago and Rock Island, 11136; Reading, 913 i;
Canton Co., 4 6X;Erle,_s7%;Cleveland sud Toledo,
100%;',Cleveland and-Pittsburgh, 85j,1; Pittsburgh
and Fort Wayne, 108%; Michigan Central, 85;
New York Central, 127%; Illinois Central, 147;
Cumberland preferred, 00;: 'Virginia 6s, 46g;
Missouri 6s, 92%; Hudson :river, 186%; Five
twenties, 1862, 114%; do. 1864,1110; d 0.1865;
- 112%; dei. new, -108 g; Ten-forties, 109; Gold,
147%; Sterling, 10104,Mcniey, Unchanged.
-
Inisniniets by; telegiaYba
Naw Aug. 14.—Cotton quiet at 2935.
Fleur Steady; sales of 9,000 .btirrela; State, 47 40
@lO 25; Ohio, s9®l3 50; Western,-s7x4o®lo 80;
Southern, $9 80®15; California, $lO 50@12 50;
Wheat quiet; sales of 7,500 bushels
• Spring at
$2 15. Corn active and advanced- lc.; •• sales of
100,000 bushels at $1 140$1 21. Oita, dull;
sales of 24,000 bushels at 82%c. Beef - quiet Pork
dull at $2B 70. Lard quiet:at 18%,®19e,. Whisky
quiet at 6730.
Itsurrstonn. August IL—Cotton steady, at
' Ilour-quiet..4md-firtrs.--PrimerWtreat
firm tßed - Sold at $2 70®2 7 77. Cern firm; White,
slls®l 20. Oats dull at 85®90. Rye • firm,
at $1 50. Provisions firm and unchan g e d____.--- _ 13„ssk lenA A
nmsco.ug.7l3.=Flour, $5 50@$6 60.
Wheat' $1 70@$1° 80.
_Legal _Tendezi 69% , ,
nrro GROCER% BOTEL.KEEPrze. FAAILLIEd AND
1 AlO Othonaios —The andOsaldnehas just resolved a fresh
O inValldsh atawhaM d -
allfonda an
on
hand, champagne Wines:rank
l constantly n
• • • - r. 01.
t. • MO Poar throat, •'•'.
oso/010 :Laura and Walnut streets;
The body-bearers, eight gentlemen from. Lan
caster county, who accompanied' the remains,
were Messrs. J. M. Parke, Samuel - Houston, A.
S. Strachour, R. Jenkhis Jacobs, &kith Cross,
E. S. Drosins, W. P. Martin and J. O. Easton.
They will act as pall -bearers null' the body
reaches' Lanceiter. ilia minutes past eight
o'clock they were' 'arranged iipon either side
Of the coffin, and immediately in the rear of
them a guard or the Butler Zonaves, with side_
arms, while at the head of the coffin chairs were
arranged for the family of the deceased.
Senators Trumbull and Sumner, ai4 the Com-
Mittee from the Washington City Councils, were
present and joined in the , procession, and shortly
after the ministers, attending_ physicians, family
and servants , of the • deceased entered, when the
services were commenced by reading from the
98th Psalm, and other selections trom the Bible,
after. which Rev. Dr. Gray arose and delivered a
sermon of about a half-honr's length, after which
followed grayer and benediction by the Rev.
Dr. Hamilton, pastor of Ryland Chapel, or this
city'
Eleven Sisters of Charity from Providence Hos
pital were present during the services, at the con•
elusion of which the procession of friends and
mourners moved to the Baltiniore depot. The
hearse containing the'remalus was drawn by four
white horses. The rote of the procession was
lined with spectators.
On the arrival at the depot .the remains were
deposited in the car arranged for the .purpose,
when all intending to accompany them- secured
seats in the train. , The features of the deceased
have changed' .considerattly since yesterday, the
eye:Vend temples are very much sunken, and the
face is of an almost saffron hue. A very large
crowd was assembled at the depot; and at 10
o'clock, as the train moved off, dispersed in dif
ferent directions.
One hundred and seyenty-five members of the
Printers' Orant and Colfax Club escorted the
remains from , the Capitol to the depot, and a
committee of three proceeded with the corpse to
Lancaster.
The Adams' lt. xpress Robbers.
TORONTO, Aug. 14.—The police of this city
and detectives from the United States visited the
Turf Club Hotel and the Brocton Club House, last
night, and arrested the perpetrators and several
others for complicity in,the Adams Express rob
beries in the United States. Tbe,-arrests number
ten or twelve, and the parties are well-known
gamblers and sporting men. •
The residence of John Bell, on Adelaide street,
and three adjacent houses, were destroyed by
fire last night.
BALTLMORE, Aug. 1-I.—A train of three passen
ger cars, bearing the remains of the Hon. Thad
deus Stevens, and the escort,reached here at 11.20,
and passed immediately to the depot of the
Northern Central Railroad. •
OTTAWA, Aug. 14.—An order in Council, has
been passed, prohibiting the importation of
horned cattle from the United States into the
provinces of Quebec and Ontario.
Marine Intelligence.
NEW Tonic, Ang. 14.—Arrived, steamship At
lanta, from London. •
$28t481
. 2 1. .180, 931 63
.6 2 .619,090 oo-
UITY BVLLETLN.
OBSTRUCTING A RAILWAY TRACK.—Pat Brannan
was before Alderman Dallas yesterday, uporythe
charge of obstructing the track of the Philadel
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. A
few days ago Brannan attempted to drive a horse
and wagon across the track at Twenty-first
and Washington streets. in front of a moving
train. The flagman made every effort to prevent _
the crossing, and even seized and held Brannan. -
The,latter broke away and drove on. The train
struck between the horse and the wagon. The
horse was killed and the wagon broken. Two
cars were thrown from the track and were badly
damaged. Brannan was committed in default of
4'1.500 bail to answer at court. •
THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
For Rate Keeping of Valuables, Seclude
sleet etc., and Renting at Rates.
. .
- •
N:l3. Browne, w am Yel sl iar. iterz u
C. H. Clarke , C. Mos ester.
°intact, O. srigg.zr,
• •
N. B. BROVVNA President.
• C. 13. CLARK. Wee Prealdent.
pATTERSON. Bee. and Treasurer. - lale-th.a.te.l3q7
VI - AMA ~. AND VERMIGELIALLT, BOX - ES
.1.11 Italian Curled llaccaroni and Vernikellt . landing
from able Memnon, direct from Genoa, and for sale by
JOB. - B BURSTER South Delaware avenue:_
/ %LIVES FAMES. thiLYERS. dm.—OLIVES FASUICES
(Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Oapers and
French's'Olives: fresh goods:. landing ex Napoleon M.,
from 'Havre, and for vide , loy,I08.; •BUBLIMR .S CO.
ES South Dea, Rare Avenue, •
itrorn Baltimore.
From - Canada.
Lois, 825,000; insurance, $3O, 000. , Noble, Todd
& Co., gold pen makers, loss $5,000. Insured.
THE COURTS.'
QUARTER SESSIO24S—JUdge Brewster.—John
Magee and Frank Johnson, whose &Lee was re
ported • yesterday, were convicted on the ' bill
charging them withbur_glary arldr.Dilion'ttf also,
with burglary at Mrs. Holt, and were sentenced
to six years in the Eastern Penitentiary.
Peter McGowan was charged with malicious
mischief. • It was alleged that after being in, the
the employ of the prosecutor, be was discharged,
and returned and 'scratched the Carriage of the
prosecutor and'spuileclit. The prisoner establish
ed a good character. -
Jeremiah J: Stantonwas charged false
pretences in. obtaining a_targe quantity of fruit,
representing that he had several hundred pounds
sof figs, and with the.procee& •of the sale would
pay his bill. Instead of psying. he and his wife
were arrested in New York as they - we'restarting
for Aspinwall. .
The case was abandoned , - by, the Common
wealth, as there was no proof that the defer'.
dantWhile „representing that he heel the figs, had
not said that he had paid for them and that
they were his absolute property
In a second bill the same defendant and his
wife were charged with the same offence. There
was no evidence that Mr. Stanton made any re
presentation, while the court ruled that Mrs.
Stanton, as a married woman, was acting as the
agent of, the husband, and the prosecutors were
bound to see the husband before trusting her.
Verdict, not guilty,
In the early part of the week, Alexander Rea
was tiled in this court on the charge of cruelty
to animals. He had a broken-winded and lame
horse attached to a coal cart, and when the poor
animal fell from• exhanetionkßea applied a whip
in a most unmerciful mallsiner, and • the by
standers , were so shocked that they insisted
that he should be arrested. A. policeman did sr.'
rest him, and on the trial the only detence offered
by the defendant was that he had just bought the
horse, and that it was then lame and lazy. In
the face of the Commonwealth'sevidence, a
wise jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. After
the verdict the policeman inquired of the , Court
what be should , do in the future in cases where
complaints of cruelty to animals were preferred.
Be bad brought several cases into court, and in
each instance ajury had acquitted. Judge
Brewster directed the defendant to be
brought back into court 'for future disposition.
This morning Rea appeared, and when asked
what he had to say in regard to his treatment of
the animal, repeated substantially his state
ment to the jury, laying great .stress
upon the fact that the horse' was
lame and lazy when he bought it.
Judge Brewster said the defendant's own State
ment condemned him. If ho had an infirmary
for invalid animals, he might have taken this ani
mal and driven it for the purposes of cure, but it
was the excess of cruelty to put a lame and broken
winded horse to a load that would have required
all the power of a well animal to pull. Such a
scene as that described by the witnesses in this.
case had frequently shocked the sensibilities
of our citizens, and It was time the
practice was stopped. If the defendant
had lived in Constantinople, he -no doubt would
have been taken at once before — the Cadi, and a
good bastinado administered. In the present
case the Court proposed to deal more 'leniently
with the defendant, than he did with the dumb
brute entrusted to his care. - -
Rea was ordered to enter bail in $5OO to be of
good behavior for ' six months, the judge, re•
marking that if 'there were any further. com
plaints against him, the recognizance should be
stied out.
DREXEL & CO.,
• 34 S. Third St., Philada.
DREXEL, WINTHROP &- CO.,
18 Wall St., Now York.
DREXEL, HARJES & CO.,
Paris.
HAWKERS AND DEALERS IN
GOVIRNMEM, STUB AND RAILROAD :LCURIIII2.
hazo.
001.0_1111D1OREIGN EXCHANGE.
Lime Lettere of Credit available in all barbs of EoroP
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TItEaIitIREEM DEPARTMENT;
PIIILADELPILIA. August 1,1863,
Notice to Shareholders.
Persona holding receipts for Subscription to, NEW
STOCK, dated PRIOR to July 23, arn hereby notified that
-CertificliteTwllThereadyfor-delivbilbirixfirgtertlit
-4thhest.
Certificates for receipts dated July 23d to 80 inclusive
will be ready for delivery on and after the 14th Instant. •
THOS. T. FIRTH,
au3•3ot
usurer.
•
TIOND'S BOSTON BlStatiT.--BOND'S BOSTON BIM
P ter arid Milk Biseiiitt,,. land_Wrom steamer Norman
gid for eala by JOS.D. BUSEuz & Aganta' tor Band:
108 South Delaware avenue.
and aclivo, but not quatablye'ldghei.
day 35,000 bales. Corn easier. No. 2 Red West
ern, Wheat scarce at 11s. 2d. Peas advanced to
475. Pork dull and unchanged: Bacon:ad
vanced to 50s. All other quotations rmelumged.
GLASGOW, Aug. 14.—Arrived, steamship Co
lumbia, from New York Ang..Btb. ;
The nevenno conamteeionevehip•
ISpeciai Devcatch to the rhilada. Evening Bulletin./
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The Prwident's
,plan
for getting control of the Revenue COmmission
ership by making an arrangement for Mr.
Rollins to retire In favor of - some acdep
bible man, will fail, as it is. lemed
that at the 'urgent - . request of . prominent
Republicans, ktr. Rolllnr , has deckled to reinein
in the office until after the Presidential election.
He will return here on Monday next.
Another Exproso"Robbery.
ST. Loms, Aug. 14.—The Adams Express
Company has been robbed of about $7,000 in an
adroit manner. Two men rented an office on
the second floor of No. 114 Second street;yester
day, and put out sign—B. F. Goodrich .5:5"C0.
By last night's train the express company re
ceived' al par.bfige from Odin, 111., addressed as
above, purporting to contain $147,000 70.
This morning the package was delivered by a
messenger, who, while waiting fora receipt, was
seized by the throat by a man in the office, and
another applied chlorofoym to , him. The mes
senger struggled valiantly, and not yielding
readily to the influence of the chlororonn, was
struck three heavy blows on the head with a bar
,of iron and knocked senseless. •
The robbers then robbed the messenger's
pouch of its contents and escaped. The paelcage
was no doubt a bogus' one, and the whole affair
a "put np" job. No clue to the robbers has.
been obtained. The messenger, Josiah ',Cross
is badly hurt, having three ugly wounds on hi;
head, and being severely injured on one hand.
UPHOLSTEAY GOODS
IN GENERAL
A FULL LINE OF
STRIPED AND PLAIN TERRIES.
ALL SHADES OF COLOR.
LACE --CURTAINS,
SOME MOST SUPERB DESIGNS.
PLAIN TERRY CURTAINS,
WITH RICH TAPESTRY BORDERS.
NIOSCLITITO NETS,
PXNII, - WHITE AND BLVE.
~ 4' t;.
PIANO AND TABLE COT/EBEL
TAPEBTBY AND EMBROIDERED.
WINDOW SHADES.
HOLLAND AND PAINTED. OPAQUE. TEMP
- PARENT AND SEMI-TRANSPAIIPAT.
I. E. WALIW-VTZL.H,,:.
MASONIC HA1..7. 4 ' -
No. 719 CHESTNUT STRUT.
INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT
TRAVELERS' LESUR,ANCE
OF IIAINTFOND, CONN.
Assets over - - $1.000,000.
Pelee llB testier the cite eepeda(r will foal batter eallo-
WILLISX W. ALLEN, Agent and Attorney,
FORREST BUILDING.
117 South Fourth Street, . Pniltadelpbia►
iy23th ta tau -
W rETI — SWEET 001tN-116 13ARRELS — J1RIT BB
calved and for solo by JOSEPH di BUSKIIia
aP Bomb Delaware' avenue.
PREEIERvED TAMARIIWO.„-90 /EEGS IWITMIQUIII
1 4 to &rinds. In =gar, lanMs and far add ~T••8•
ToNSURR CO- Ina Rtmth Dolawaro ammo&
Llt LIC-15 TONS OF CHALK AFLOAT, TOR SA
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