BUSINESS 140TICES. werwerse Wg LUNT REDUCED ALL, rr.rurs. va Moe reduced ail Prieri Zia tore reduced at' rrtece W. tom raitesed 011.Price4 -, We km redueeclaN prices we hoe t educalX44 VriCe 4 Of OtaStalll7lEr Cialtinoto el,c,;c Out Stack. h e igfa ''" art 4 armee, 3 1.18 111Asercrr ST., I'll I/ADM:MIA, BuoAnwiry, Nyve Yorat MEYER'S NEWLY IMPROVED CRESCENT CALE OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged Who the best London Prize Medal and ftwardo in America received. MELODEONS tazogos. -Warerci. 722 Arch et; below Eighth. MUNDT dz MANZ'S UNSURPASSED Agraph Pianos, celebrated for their tone;" vliteusePs and nrabilitv. Over o 0 sotd in this city. Only iffs tale by A:S4,OERZER. Also, other Organs and Me lba:lna. IlArg Arth street. au2t-lin Opt & CO.'S SHE ' HAINES BROS' PIANOS. O N OLIN'S CABINET ORGANS. or WER4I:f4 J. E. GOULD. Seventh and Chestnut EVENING BULLETIN. smtnrday, August 31, UM. TUE TICKET COMPLETE. The Republican Convention completed its work yesterday afternoon, nominating for Register of Wills, Mr. Wm. Y. Campbell, and for Sheriff, 4. Joseph M. Cowell. Mr. Campbell is a gentleman of an excellent .ame.*cantile education, and of high personal character. He served as a private in the .ranks of the Union army during the war, and his patriotic devotion as a soldier, as well as• his honorable position as a ' citizen, are properly recognized by tendering to him the responsible office. for which he has been selected. For the Sheriffalty, the Convention nomi nated Mr. Joseph M. Cowell, an old and well-known Market Street merchant. Mr. Cowell is one of the original stock of steadtast Republicans who refused to join Johnson's Bread and Butter Brigade, and sur rendered the poOtion of General Appraiser in the Custom House rather than relinquish his patriotic principles. His long practical ac quaintance with the business of Philadelphia tit him to be an excellent successor to the pre sent worthy incumbent. The Republican party enters upon its mu ' nicipal campaign with every prospect of a victorious result. The whole ticket is, a strong and unexceptionable one, and with Mr. Thayer at its head and the powerful in fluence which Andrew Johnson is exerting for his own overthrow, there can be little doubt that another glorious victory is to he won for the party that carried the country successfully through all the civil and military struggle of the war for the Union. CONGRESS AND GENERAL GRANT. There is an old adage about "every man knowing his own business best,"thefallacy of 'which is proved in the practical observations of every day. If any one is disposed to assert its truth, a reference to the legislation of the last session of Coligress ought to set the ques tion at rest forever. Men are sent to Con gress to attend to a particular business, for which they are supposed to be peculiarly fittest - by - their education, experience, _wisdom_ and patriotism. For the proper transaction of the public business, all four of these quali fications are essential. The Fortieth Congress is said to be, and undoubtedly is, as well furnished, in all these respects, as any that has preceded it, and. yet the country is, to-day, aghast at the amazing bungling which was perpe trated in the attempt to frame and enact a law .which was to repair the defects of the former imperfect reconstruction acts. After,much cogitation and discussion it was resolved that it was expedient to remove, as far as .possible, the power of controlling the military districts from the. President, and to vest it in General Grant. Many good Re publicans, whose faith in General . Grant was not what it should have been, grew nervous over the immense power which the supple mentary bill gave to that officer. President Johnson was regarded as practically deposed from the 'government of the tuirecon structed State.s, and General Grant was to •lie omnipotent in their control, until they were restored to their "practical relations to the Union." Congress was com mended for the tearless way in which it had done its responsible duty, and with Sheridan, Thomas, Sichles, Pope and Schofield, di rected by the wise, steady head of Grant, the oyal people of the North looked forward hopefully to .a speedy settlement of the vexed question of reconstruction, and rejoiced that it was to be accomplished without the aid and in spite of the opposition of the President. When the conflict came, and Mr. Johnson began his present and final campaign against he representatives of the people, an instant and clamorous demand was made that General Grant should at once exercise the. extraordi nary powers with which Congress had clothed him for this express purpose. He was called upon to resisethe'removal of the loyal com manders of the military districts, to refuse the portfolio.of Secretary Stanton, and to carry out the manifest intentions of Congress, in its recent legislation. Then it was that it came to light that Congress had bungled its work so shockingly, through fear in some, through haste is others, through criminal confidence in others, that the supposed power of General grant was never really grafted into the law. It ixhard to realize that such men as form the majority of the present Congress could do such important work so badly, and yet so it is. • General Grant, for all practical purposes, is as com pletely under the control of Andrew Johnson to he was before the Military District bill was passed. He Ids less power in the War mike than Mr. Stanton had, since his military re lations to the President make him the., irre sponsible channel of his arbitrary will. It is Niue that the President cannot reach a single officer of the army except through General Grant, but he can order General Grant to issue whatever orders he plea es, and it is not easy to see bow this serious difficulty is to be overcome, exe,eptin the one way which the President is forcing upon the country, in the last alternative of impeachment. , The country may rest assured that General Grant will never surrender to Mr. Johnson an iota of power which he can legally hold. He has taken his appeal froth the President's arbitrary slaughter of the best men of the army to the people., and he kno-iim tiuktilog will 13u - stall hail invvery aBDeninu of his official rights. The fault of the present dilemma is not with Lim, but with the careless legislation. of Congress, and thb wickedness of the man who, in Lie flagrant disobedience of the posi tive will of the people; is daily , giving new proofs of: his unfitness for the high office which he has so deeply disgraced. We have no fear that Johnson will press his tyrannical policy to that desperate point which will absolve Geu. Grant from the duty of obedience to his commands. He is a very mad. President and will run to great lengths, but there is just enough . rtiethod left in his madness to warrant the belief that he is yet aware that if he, runs to the end of his rope if hang him. Congress must acknowledge' its fault and repair it at the earliest moment possible. It has bound this ugly Samson of the White 'House with green withes, and with new ropes, to no purpose. When it next under takes its work, it must leave him shorn of the last symbol of, that strength which he has only used to disturb and confuse and destroy the peace and prosperity of the nation. TILE INDIAN PEACE OVERTURES. Spotted Tail and his band of Sioux Indians have declared themselves friendly to the whites, and have announced their earnest de sire to arrange a peace between them and the hostile tribes of Indians. The Peace Commissioners are consequently hopeful, and eager to do all in their power to render the path of Spotted Tail and his band smooth, and in a certain sense flowery. Spotted Tail being aware that he has a very comfortable thing of it, and finding the luxurious ease of the white men's camp more pleasant and profitable than the dangers of the war path, is very lavish in his promise of good deeds. lle thought he could conciliate the hostile tribes and induce them to meet the Commissioners for a grand pow wow and big talk at Fort Laramie at the full of the moon in September; he there fore agreed to send ten young braves upon an embassy to the •various tribes to bear his greeting and invitation.. This was very good; but observe, •that before the half score of young warriors started, it was specified that each one should have a complete outfit of arms, ammunition, horses find clothing. This they received and proceeded on their mis sion„while Spotted Tail and the remnant of his band remained behind to pick up any "inconsiderate trifles" that the overflowing gratitude of the Commissioners might induce them to distribute. • Now the professed friendship of this sav age may he genuine and it may not, but we do not share the faith of the CommiSsioners. Again and again have these Indians made amicable protestations until they had ob tained supplies and assistance from the whites, and then turned upon them and en= tered upon hostilities with renewed. vigor. Spotted Tail may succeed in convening the tribes, but what guarantee have we that they will not leave the "talk" loaded with presents and begin again their savage warfare? We have taught them deceit and treachery, and they have learned the lesson completely and thoroughly% - -- They - have sworn to carry out . their bloody programme of war to the death, and have reiused to listen to any ovectures from the Government. Why should they do so now when their success, so far, has been decided and complete, the white troops having been defeated at all points ? There is but one rea son. The winter is approaching and they cannot carry on their system of fighting when the prairie does not afford food for their horses. It will be to their interest therefore to have a suspension of the operations of our military forces until spring. It will be unpleasant to be disturbed in their winter quarters. It would therefore be a master-stroke for them to effect .a treaty, Cccept the lavish generosity of the Peace ommissioners, and then retire to await the growing of the grass in the ',spring. This may not be their intention, but from the experience we have had with the Indians it seems at least probable. Of course the Com , missioners responsible for- the result, but it would-be wise to exercise pru dence in the distribution of presents, and. under no circumstances to . provide the In dians with arms and ammunition, or to per mit the agents or the white traders to do so. For several days past we have had rumors of a very serious character from Washington and Baltimore in reference to the attitude of Governor Swann of Maryland and the militia 'forces that be has .organized. These latter are compbsed entirely of returned rebels and rebel sympathizers, and the officers are noto rious in many instances as men who held po sition under General Lee. More than once the. newspapers of the neighborhood and the correspondents resident in Washington have distinctly asserted that this military force was held in readiness, under the 'orders of the President, forcibly to resist any attempt at impeachment, and, , if neces sary, - to disband the Congress that undertakes it. Indeed, the officers have openly declared this to be their purpose, and have, to a degree, confirmed the insinuations of the administration papers. Certainly these troops were organized, and of such peculiar material, for some definite and .perhaps un lawful, ,purpose; but it is difficult to believe that it can be this that is asserted. Not that Mr. Johnson would hesitate to secure himself in his pbsition by any and every means at his command if a single blow would end the matter and induce 'submission from the people. He is an utterly desperate and loSt man, and there is uo iniquity of which he is incapable. But with all his bold defiance of the people and the law, it is very unlikely that he would proceed to the extremity of forcible resistance to Congress. lie knows perfectly well that such a step would be fatal to him and to his party. The first gun fired in defence of him and his miserable treason would echo through the North just as that did which opened the rebellion at Fort Sumter ; and the effect would be the same. There would be such a storm of fiery indignation • against the, renegade who bad betrayed the nation and struck the second blow at its life, that he and hie bold rebel troops would 'be swept away before it. It would be Andrew John son in arms against the American people; Governer Swann's militia against the North ern zuen rho have already overthrown a minion of them and their Mom, And there 'THE DAILY,EVENING BULLETIN. --PHILADFT SAriITBDAY, AUGUST 31,1867 would lie no, such fatal clemency shown to them as there was in the former case. Justice, would be swift and sure and instant in its retribution. Mr. Johnson knows all this, and-while-we place .no—conildence in his pa triotism, we do in his prudence. • The Mary land militia are certainly to be regarded with suspicion, but it is ,only their operations du ring the coining elections in Baltimore and • the State that will need watching. The Atlantic Cable this morning, after stating that the French Foreign Office has issued a note of a pacific character, and has given assurance of peace to Prussia, informs us that the official gazette of Stuttgardt as- . serfs that the. subject of a confederation of the South German States was not discussed, nor even broached at the Salzburg Conference. There is strong reason to believe that the official gazette of Stuttgardt does not tell the truth. The French, Austrian, Prussian and Russian journals,official and unofficial, before and after the conference, distinctly stated that the discussion of the feasibility of the union of these States was the main object of the meeting Of the two sovereigns. But as the proposed design was intended as a menace to Prussia, and as the fear of Bismarck deterred the South Ger man States from entering into the scheme, 'it is politic perhaps to deny the fact, and for France to send pacific notes to Prussia. Wurtemburg, wheice comes - this state ment, and Bavaria, are particularly interested in hushing up the matter, and protesting against any desire to assume a hostile atti tude towards Prussia, for there is reason to believe that Bismarck contemplated the ab sorption of both these and the neighboring States, in the event of French interference and the formation of a South German League. Wurtemburg is slightly nervous, and we must attribute these official denials to an over-anxiety to appease the wrath of the great annexor of the North. . The New York Evening Poet of Thurs day, in noticing the horrible condition of the market houses in that city, pays a deserved compliment to the new market houses of Philadelphia, and gives a detailed account of the Twelfth street market, which it says is "situated at the northeast corner of Twelfth and Market streets, and occupies an area of -about sixty feet front by one hundred and fifty feet deep." The whole market building at Twelfth and Market streets is three hun dred and six fret deep and about two hundred and twentmare feetfront Our New York friends do not quite realize the modem Philadelphia style and scale of mar keting. EVERY SATURDAY for September 7th has Ed mund Yates's contribution to the Broadway, en titled. "In the Season;" a pungent criticism from the London Review on Carlyle's- latest diatribe against Democracy; an appreciative notice of Matthew Arnold's "New Poems," soon to be is sued by Ticknor & Fields, and enough other ex cellent articles to make this number -of Every Saturday one of special interest• John B. Myers * Co. Auctioneers, Nos. 223 and 234 Maret street, w i ll ll hold during next week the following important sales, bysatillogve, viz.: ON MONDAY, Sept. I& 000 lots of French 4300d5, at 10 o'clock. on four months credit, including 2ill) eases Saxony Woven Drees Goods, by order of Messrs. chruieder Bro Britishew York, to be sold at 11 o'clock. Al.o, 25 cases Drees Goods. 15 cases Paris Dress Goods, Silks. Shawls, ke.; 3000 dozen L. C. Lbunikerchisfe, best make imported; 300 pieces Swiss Mulls; full lines Balmoral and Sloop Skirts, Shirt Fronts, Umbrellas, Gloves, Ties, dm.; 200 lots rich Dreassuld Cloak Trimmings„ Braids. Galoons, Beltings, Fringes. Buttons, et c. ON 'rummer, Sept. 3, 2.000 packages Boots, Shoes, Traveling Bogs, &c., at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit ON Tut:lmmix, Sept. 5. on four months' credit,. at 10 o'clock, packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including large lines of Clothe, Cassimeres,,Coat ings, Beavers, Pilots, Chinchillas, Satinets, Italtsru4Doe , skins, etc. Also, Linen Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Hosiery and Gloves, Shawls, Balmorals, Shirts aud Drawers, Traveling Shirts, suspenders, Notions, ,te. Also, 200 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. ON FRIDAY, Sept. 6, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, 300 pieces ingrain, Venetian, Liemp, List, Cottage and Rag (Ru - petings, 4m. Extensive Sale oftocks and Real Es tate, by Order the Orphans? Court and Others. Thomas & Bons' sale, at the Exchange, on Tuesday next, will include the valuable Hotel, known as the ' "Abbey "Township Line Ruud; valuable building, known as the Ninth Presbyterian Church. No. 2005 N arta Second street, 54 feet front ;4Jountry Place, Hammonton, Atlantic county, N. J.; several desirable Dwellings, Bank. Rail. road, - insurance and other Stocks. Bee advertisements on seventh page, and pamphlet catalogues, issued today. Auction Notice-. Sale of BGets, Shoes, • &c., &c. large ttention The early a of the trade to he and attractive sale of Boots , Shoec, Broganacalled, flalmorale, &c., to be eold by catalogue, for carte, on Monday morn ing, September 2 cointilimaing at ten o'clock, by McClel land & Co., Auctiorfeers, 504 i stArket street. TIOWNING`S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR my ,' .1-1 mending broken ornamenta , and other articles of Olaia c China, Ivory, ood, Marble, &e. No heating re. Ouired of the articl to sale ended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for Forby_ JOIIN R. DOWNING, Btationer, le7ti 189 Booth Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut FRENCH CLRCULT LIBRARY. PALEU GIRARD, French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver. 202 South Eleventh street tlr — Note paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. • M'CALLA'S NEW lIAT STORE, N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. JoIWO§ a THEO. H. CALLA. AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED. HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM. la Jal6tfrp BO4 Uhestnut street. WARBURTON'SiIrOVED, VENTILATED and easy-fittiug Dress ats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, mixt door to the Post-office. sela-137P VINE IVORY TEA AND DINNER KNIVES, WITH I' plain or plated lauded, and those with the Anted in. Seetructible Hard Rubber Dandle, or of Horn, Bono, Ebony and Cocoa. Also Beef and Heine Carvers and Table Steele. TRUMAN & MAW, No. Ba (Eight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth. ENGRAVINGS. CIIROMOS, I. Genie, at REIMER & ('O'S., No. tiA Arch street. Fine mouldings in Walnut, Gilt and Roicwood. Nor and mantel :Mirrors of choice design. ItINTEb itEempTs FOR MAKINU THE WISUON ein (lakes or Bran Muitiue, and the eern•Wieconeln Ualtee, which agree with meet dyxpeptiee, are tarnished to purchasers or thepane. TRUMAN AT, SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) 'Market 'Arent, below Ninth. I.LI, KINDS OF PICTURES COPIED INTO LARGE or mann Photographs, by REIMER, decuud street above Breen. Prices low. "VV HUN USING AN ORDINARY GRATER FOR. VT 'mining Corn Fritters, etc., the hulls are grated up and 11111(e4 with the pulp of the green corn; but the Patent Grater rcrapes out the pulp from the hulls and leaves them attached to the cob. For sale by Tlll 7 NIAN de KIAW, 835 (Eight Thixtpilve) Market street, below Ninth. E. REIMER'S GALLERY NO. 62,1 ARCH STREET . producer! the tine Photo Mluiatureu for ouly 00 Sl.x.Cards or one large Picture $1 ft LIKIitTING.—SKIRTING CAMBRIC. • 1) Will open TO-DAY, 43 pieces, 1,133 yards, 11 tipc. rior Skirting Cambric, at 25 centa a yard, over yard ide SATIN PLAID NAINSOOKS. Will open today n ma lot of those solid Satin Plaids oxtra tine, at i 8 cents. WOOLEN TIDIES. _ A lino of Blow exceedingly beautlinl Colored Tidies, under coet of Importation, and probably the hilt at the prevent low pricee. BLACK SILK BRUSSELS NET. _ . . Plain double ground, will not ',often with damp nor craft in wear: vitriolic iituditiee, from 75 cents to i6l. Par yard, at WORN PE S Limo and mbroidery Store, No. 38 North Eielith rtreet. 600 ARCH STREET. GRIFFITH & PAGE. REST REFRIGERATORS AND • CRCQUET'GAMES. U. P. & C. It. TAI(L011, PERFUMERY AND TOILET 'SOAPS. North Ninth ',treat, GO To OSTROM'S 'BOOT ANL) SHOE B'l'o 11K 636 Eolith FIFTH stroot, below Stityp.m. vheovei Prit*Q 60 4 :44:11 Ike tity, Tau I.3mS FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING. Largest Assortment. Beat Styles. L Lowest Prices. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Gents' and. Youths' Clothing, • OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Streets. Prices Reduced oa Summer Goods. ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 Market Street, ABOVE SIXTH. We combine etyle with neezters of fit. And modoratt Orkee with tile beet worlunanellip. rabl4.thAtu-ttin4o 11JEIVIOVA.L... C. W. A..TRUMPLER HAS REMOVED HIS MUSIC Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. TO 926 CHESTNUT STREET, aulatf 4p.1 We have removed our Cigar Manufactory and Whole sale Rooms from No. 1.07 North Third street (2d floor) to No. 414 .Arch street, (GROUND FLOOR). • • GUMPERT BROS., Manufacturers of Cigars. . alizo.stro G OLDS IMPROVED - PATENT LOW STEAM ♦ND HOT WATER.A.PFAIUTUS, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH PURE EXTERNAL AIR. UNION STEAM AND WAJTER HEATING CO.. JAMES P. WOOD & NO. 4I S. FOURTH Street B. M. FELTWELL. Sup't. iedam WINES, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ALES, BROWN STOUT AND CIDERS. P. J. JORDAN, ZiO Pear street, below Third and Walnut streets, begs to call attention tnolds large and varied stock of goods now on hand, Winos of all grades, amongst which are so ery choide.sherriea and clarets; Brandies, all qualities d =crept 'vintages; 'Whiskies, some very old and superior; Scotch and English Ales and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale, now so extensively used by families, physicians, in valids and others. Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cid of qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in pack. ages of all sizes , and will be delivered , free of cost, all parte of the city. LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.— 'London" Gray Hair Color The only Restorer" 'London" Hair Color . Restorer" 'Loudon" Hair Hair Color Infallible lirmtorer" 'London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Bagman Hair Color Hair Restorer. "London" Bair Color Restorer" "London"' without Hair Color Restore. Restorer" "London" , Hair Color Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair Color tive. Restorer" It is the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed. "London" Does . Hair Color Removes Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" not Hair Color all Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" or Soil Hair Color ' and Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "Loudon" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" MAKES TIIII HAIR BONT, GLOSSY AND LUXURIANT. .. ~ .. . , KEEPS TILE SCALP OLEAN, 0001. AND SLEALTIIY. "London Hair Color Restorer" "London Cares all Hair Color It will Restorer." "London Hair Color, Restorer." "London Diseases - Hair Color prevent Restorer." "London Hair. Color Restorer." "London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer." "Loudon Hair Color , Restorer." "London Scalp. Hair Color from Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Hair Color Falling. Restorer." No washing or preparation before or after its use; ar. plied by the hand orsoft brush. Only 15 cents a bottle. Sold at DR. SWAYNEI3. 830 N. Sixth street, above Vine. i086.w-r-s-m 4 P-tf And all Druggists and Variety Stores. INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM Packing Done, &c. Engineer and dealers will find a full areortmont of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hone, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S, 308 Chestnut otreet, Sou th Bide. N. B.—We have a New and Cheap Article of Carden and Pavement Bone, very cheap, to which the attention of the public in called. IcIARKII , I - 0 WITH INDELIBL:ENLNK, EUSII3HOIDER. ing, Braiding, Stamping, do QIOREKI?,EI'ER3 CAN OBTAIN THE BEST Or I.JlA'xiappersoind aiao sell their old Papers, at II U STEWS, 618 Jayuo !duet. att:3o burp§ POINT BREEZE PATIK—PURSE $500. The postponed exhibition of the 29thinst. will come off TUESDAY. September Id. Good day and track. Owner enters Black Joe. Owner enters b. m. Polly. Admittance, $l. au3l-2tl ____ _ ..... _ ..._ . POINT BREEZE'PAM.—TRIAL OF i...% speed on MONDAY, September Id, proximo, ..0" ib, Asougapp. at 4 o'clock, good day and track. for $6OO. John Turner names g. s. Washington Jack. NOM Wm. 11. Doble names b. B. Rocky 11111. Admittaase $1 00. an3o-Itp ILMtSIINDAYTXCURSIONS.—TtfIE SPEEN . did Steamboat JOUR A. WARNER, for Beverly, Burlington •and Bristol, leaves Chestnut Street wharf, Philadelphia, at E 9; and 6 o'clock P. M.. stopping at Megargee's wharf, Kensington, River ton and Andalusia. Returning, leaves Bristol at 13,".f o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., touching at all the above land ings. Fare, 26 cents. Excursion, 90 cents. • lt4 STEAMER PILOT BOY.—SUNDAY tt-I l =-11'`Excursion for Burlington and Bristol, leav ing second wharf below Arch street, at 9 o'clock A. M. and.l3o P. M. Returning, leave Bristol at 11.30 o'clock A. M. and 5 P. •M. stopping at Megargoe's wharf, Tacony, Riverdale and Beverly, as utuaL Faro each way, 55 cents. Excursion, 40 cents. It NEW AND BECONII.II4.ND liiADIOS AND Organa fcr sale and to rent" at C. W. A. I I IitIMPLEIVA, ttn3o4loP 4 , 3 ClAtetnut Vett. REMY IMPORTANT TO HOLM DRY GOODS DEALERS. First very large and most attractive Special Package Sale of Saxony Woven DRESS GOODS. JOHN B. MYERS & 00, ell, at auction, en a credit of Four Menthe, On Monday, September • .• :At 11 o'clock, at their Sal6risoins; NOb, .232 and 234 Market street, BY 081 ER OF MESSRS. SCHMIEDER BROS., OF NEW YORK. 2(10 CASES SAXONY WOVEN DRESS (.41:001)S, Of their own well known manufacture, comprising a most extensive end beautifully assorted selection. It will M. to the interest of every Dress Goods buyer to attend this sale, wit will Ifeno doubt the largest and wont imposing dimplay of thin class of good. this eeaeon in Philadelphia, the entire offering being arranged in pack ''hartaol w We will holesale Sale 15 CASES PARIS DRESS GOODS, AND 20 CASES BRITISH DRESS GOODS, in the latest novelties imported. :N. IL—Sale will commence at In o'clock precisely, with :1,100 L. C. IMO. and WO pieces White Goode. JOHN B. MYERS d CU., Auctioneers. C ART). Having completed the alterations in our store, and being now in better condition to meet the requirements of friends and customero, we would very respectfully uek a continuance of that patronage which they have here tnf ore eo kindly given us. PERKINS, No. 9 South Ninth f In addition to our . usual full line of FURNISHING GOODS, We halve now in Port and shall be opening in all . ne t 'week, our FALL, IMPORTATION Of Linens in the various fabrics of SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASINGS, TABLE DAMASKS AND DIAPER, NAPKINS, TOWEUNGS, &o. au3l-e tc,th•dtrp INTERESTING TO BUSINESS MEN. THE GIRARD BANK The Estate of Charles S. Boker. IPAl:Atmoghrl by the inveetigati" in thVlunlintigA CORIIERCIIIL LIST AND PRICE CURRENT, PUBLISTIED AT 241 DOCK STREETI • WM. J. BRIGHAM & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 93 & 95 FRANKLIN ST., _ NEW YORK. °. ault.i2trp RITTER &- FERRIS, No, 36 South Eleventh Street, IMPIRTERS WiEn t rE GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS; AND HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Which: they oiler to the trade greatly reduced prices. ,sy,„ LA . * 461 ) ,.„ : Liiy'AS4'" • Fourth and Arch. Large Stock of Summer Quilts, 10-4 and 114 Lancaster Quilts. 11-4 'Honeycomb Quilts. • • Pink and Blue Marseilles Quilts. Finest White Quilts imported. Motels aftpplied with Quilts, Napkins, Towels. Table Linens, Sheetings, etc., etc. have just opened another case Silver Poplins. for Ladies Suits. Dark Lawns, French and English. Thin Goods, full variety. Summer Silks, reduced. P. B.—White Shawls, wholesale and retail. deWm w s _ A. TORRY, 18W Filbert etroet. CHAMBERS & CATTELLN 32 N. THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS OF FRENCH AND MAN CALF AND EP BUM CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED AND OAR SOLE LEATHER. aulan rpo W Aug"ITARTIM4-CAP-.7-iixilSOYCkiriaßN Cri4E —White Caatilo Boap, landing from Brig Pmmaylv from Goo" and for sale by JOB, LIUSEIMH & W.. South Thel3Waro avenne; ELASTIC STITCH FAMILY Maehines Sewing For Embroidery, Are Exclusive For Braiding:, • Aro Uncqualled For Hermlnff,, Unapproachable or Tucking, An. SOperlor For (lAtlv2ring, Arc UnstirpasEed AND THE EST IN 179 F: Particular attention is om all who require a ( irt, and imprm•ed Shuttle Sewin In any branch of manufacturing, to our new styles, which possess unmistakable advantages over the noisy and cumbrcns styles of other ma kers, and combine' the very latest improvements requited to attain perfection. CALL AND EXAMINE: SALEBRoOMS, 730 Chestnut street. PINE MANUFACTURES CONFECTIONS FOR THE TRADE. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market St. ROI 81 CHICKERING PIANOS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.---The First Premium---Grand Gold Medal---hae been awarded to Chickering & Sons for the best Pianos; and also The Grand Decoration and Medal of The Legion of Honor has been conferred upon Mr. Chickering by the hands of the . Em peror of France for entire superiority is Pianos Fortes over all others exhibited at the Exposition. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. WIIA. r r TO EAT, AND WHERE TO. GET IT- The Largest, Best and CheapeAt Place IN THE CITY. LAE A.C6.I3PS, N. E: ear Ninth and Chestnut Streets,. Prkea Greatly Seduced. Gentlemen occupying roomo can obtain their meal, at moot natialactory rataiN imam tp• FIRST .1PIZIENIIIIIVI! PARIS EXPOSITION. PATES. PHILIPPE & CO.'S 10, WATCHES. The above makers have received the EIEST . GOLD ' _MEDAL at the Parts BAILEY Br, CO., • 819 Chesttnit Street, Bole Agents for PinneyWards. tvtfb REMOVAL. WII. E. HARPUR, Chronometer and Watch.maKer, fteipectfully hifonris his friends and customers that be has removed from over Messrs. Bailey & Co.'s. 81.9 Chest nut street. to 407 Chestnut Street; Where he Intends to , keep on hand e suPP I 3 of tint quality Watchee,Chronometers,Clocks, Ladles , and Gaits` Gold Chains, Beals, Boys, &c. Chronometers rated by Solar and Siderial Transita. Especial attenti t j on given o repairing Watches.. FRurr JARS PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS. They are made Air-tight with Certainty and Eaee Are Rapidly Opted Without Injury to the Cover Each Cover Ste all the Jars. Manufacturers and Patentees. F. & J; BODINE, No. 12S S. FRONT Street. nu:o to th e•tee9s FINE WATCHES. We oiler a full assortment of -warranted Time - KeePen' at greatly reduced prices,_ _ FARR & BROTHER. Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxes, ete., 3d4 bestnutstreet below Fourth. ifigiaff T. STEWART BROWN, ,1,,,e-, - ! ....4• vi 9.13. Corner of i 1111111111r1 rd. BOURTII A: CUES TNIA! STS. ' - , 11ANUFACTUREF. .)1, TRITNRS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, • SHAWL STRAPS, HAT OAS - P, POMCET 800/CS, ELASKS, end Traveling Goods iteuerallsr. ••••,—, ir../ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING, &0., at , JONES ltr. CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and ()asmbardk' streets. Below Lo. N. B.—DIAMONDS. IVATaIIEB. JEWE YOB EIALIC AT REMARKABLE TsOW PRIORS, s(Juil+,4lli4rrrni elyP k I R i R 5 ,,', 4 A B L LE I PR STY LES SHURE 811 Scwh g MACHINES, Manufacturing., respectfully solicited ura sk, d g Machine, SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPII. LATEST CABLE NEWS. The Money and Cotton Market, PROSPECTS MORE PEACEFUL. THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT, -MIRE MOUE AND. AARON , JONES. 'ldleCoole tilt , . Victor. THIRTY-FOUR ROUNDS FOUGHT. FULL DETAILS OF THE AFFAIR By the Atlantic Telegraph. LoNueN, 'Aug: 31, Noon.—U. S. .5-20 s, 73•;, Illinois Central, 713.9‘; Eric, 15. l'Artt4, Aug. 31.—Tbe pacific speeches by the Emperor have had an effect on the Bourse, and Rentes are firmer and higher. LivEnpora., Aug. 31, Noon.---Cotton is droop in _• sales of 70)0 bales. Quotations unaltered. The Prize Fight. i ppecial Derpatch t d e p o ndent sew s AgennY.l the Eveng. Bulletin, by line,on'a i n e E47.4.vri, August 31.—The great prize .fight hetween Mike McCoole and Aaron Jones took place at an early hour thii4' morning, in Butler county, near the line of the Dayton Railroad, and was witm4sed by an immense concourse of people. .IL was One of the beat displays of the pugilistic science in this country that has ever been witnessed. McCook drew the first blood,and was declared the victor on the 3 ith round, knocking ,Tones out . • 'of Lane. ICorreFt.ontlenee of the Afrociated l'reee.] •nii , .• ~ TAIVI• FROM I 1!4;CINNITI, . BI,ENEAI:IB.'S STATIoN, Butler &nolliy„,, Ohio, Aug., :it, 7 A, .M.—Commencing at midnight last ' night the Hamilton and Dayton depot was the theatre of unexampled excitement. The d e p,i, ~ 00la tilled with an eager and restless throng, but the long lines of , empty , cars were kept locked, and not till half-past two were they opened. About thirty cars in the depot were devoted to the excursionists, and live minutes after 014 were unlocked every seat was taken and the aisles crowded by persons unable to obtain seats. Though there was a great deal of noise, jostling, hurry and hustling no disorderly conduct was •itoticeable. By :; o'clock not less than 1,&.30 per- SODS were on the train. _ At 3.30 the train glided away on its journey. The ears,moved in two trains, every car of which was densely , tilled. The members of the Press congregated in one car, filling it to repletion. ' Representatives are present from New York, St. Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Dayton. Cleaveland and many other places. Whatever • element of • the roughs or fancy was on board, it did not make itself obnoxious nor even sus picious. The proportion of respectability was in- the majority. It would not have been easy to have told from appearances What miasion 'the excur sion partyy was on. It looked as much like a big , political delegation, or a genial stag plc-nie party, as anything else. At twenty minutes past I the trains passed - Glendale, and a quarter before 6A. M. ran ..... Into Hamilton it being, then broad daylight. 4Or''' Here a stop of twenty being, was made, and a cloud of passe ra made a peaceable but eager raid on a Cierma saloon for their morning bit ters. The train started again, and a few minnte.s after 6 reached the point of debarkation, which is Busenbarks, six miles north of Hamilton, and thirty-one from Cincinnati. THE SCENE OF TIII: FIGHT, The site for pitching the ring is in a pretty grove of oaks and walnut trees, on the west side ;of the railroad and but 2 miles walk front the track. Jerry Donovan, Jones's trainer, appeared on the scene, and at this hour the men are stilt forming the ring, and the 2,000 persons asseni • bled are as good-natured and orderly as if on a plc-nic. Many are engaged in reading the morning papers which, .have just arrived. OthCrs are carrying fence-rails with the futile expectation of forming scats. Many promi nent Cineinnatians are present. The morning is a gem of good weather. The air is cool and etas - tic, and theskv is unclouded. The sunlight has an autumnal cloudness, and altogether the morn ing is a strange contrast to the blooly spectacle -oon to be enacted in the ring now being traced. N•l'l'. Illal. THE ItlNt `s x The outside rin r is about 120 feet in diameter, and the inside rin of the regulation size, is on a level piece of forest ..ward, and is , snrroundial,hy an amphitheatre of \trees which form nearly a complete circle.. The \indications now are Wit the fight will be witnessed by,2'.sog) people, which will form a big girdle 8 or 9 deep around the Com batants. - . . ' 8 o'clock A. 31:—The ring is still unfinished. The ground is very hard, and before the stakes can be driven holes have to be dug with crow bars. THE COMEATANTi Aaron Jones spent last night 3f.;" miles from the spot, at the house of a farmer. MeCool was domilled at Middletown, 9 miles away. Very little betting seems to begoing on. All the bets taken are even, though Jones is rather t h e f av o r ite for all three events. first blood, first knock-down and final victory. McCool and his friends are-very quiet, and are not slashing around with hundred' dollar bills in their fingers. The mcn have not yet arrived. Some of the spectators have settled down for a nap on the outskirts of the crowd, and a few ad ditional ones arc arriving on foot and by the train?. 'WAITING I'OR 'MAN 8.95 A. M.—The ring is now formed and all in great confusion. The spectators are deployed in a large circle, fifteen feet from the inner ropes. The reporters have seats three feet from the ropes. Between the general lookers-on and tne reporters is a cordon of ring-keepers armed with heavy cudgels. By Rama count, the reporters number 61. During the wait for the tout, Mr. Clark, of St. Louis ' announced, on behalf of Elliott, of Cleve land, that he is authorized to challenge the winner of this fight for $ , 1,000. No. rominent pugilists seem to 'be here from abroad, except Barney Aaron. Continued in the nest Edition. Sailing of Steamer's. (Special Detptitch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin:J NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The Baxotila, sailiag to day, takes out i5:2,000 in specie. The Fulton takes out 03,040; total, $53.000. The City of Antwerp.takes no specie financial and Commercial Ne we iron). New York. I Special Despatch Independent da. Evening Bullotin, by Ilasson , e News AgencyJl NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The following are the latest quotations for stocks at the New York Stock Board to-day: United States 6s, 1881, 111u@rnyt;_ United States Five-twenties, 1862, itivg%; ditto, 1864, 103;..S(0109; Ten-forties, 110%(§111; Seven-Thirties, February and August, 1083.®108.3d ditto, June and December, 102%@ 103: ditto, January and July, 10734)10794; Gold, 141%; New York Central, 1053‘®%; Erie,7o%@3g; Erie Preferred, 75,1,;(076; Hudson, 1241,4@ 125; Reading, 10-i@10496; Michigan Southern, 83,4@ 83 9 . ,i; Michigan Central, 1103i® 3; Illinols.Central, 11934@120%; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 91(091?,;.; Cleveland and Toledo, 126 o) 126%; Rock Island, i 0 ; 3 344 10 3,4; Northwest, common, 461 46%; Northwest preferred 70M®70‘;' Pacific Mail, 11434@145; Atlantic Mall ; 113; Canton, 46g19; Camberland,343§3s34; Quicksilver, 28(.08;6; • Wayne, 105, 8 4',(q.1106; posa, 10,44®11.; Western Union Tekraph; 423,-;@ 433‘; Boston Water Power, 19;1020';'6. Market firm. . - Flour steady; Southern, ena4l7. Whoat searco and •tir:n( r, Corn, white, $1 15 . 01117; 3.F; zniToll, $1 14(ipti 113. Oats scarce and firm. Rye dull. Pork, 42,3 25; market firm. Beef firm. Lard staady l at 12Xe. @l.3'Ne. Bulk 'meats, short ribbed, 18, 4 %e. Tal low steady. Whisky dull at 56@38. Cotton dull at 2634. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE TBERAtOkETER THIS DAY AT • THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M.... 75 deg. 12 M.... 76 deg. 2P. deg. Weather clear. Wind Southeast. A GANo ov YOITSO RAILWAY Green, aged 11' years, and Samuel Wilson and Goorgo MeGonlgal, aged respectively 17 years, were arrested yesterday and' taken before Aid; Pancoast on the charge of larceny. Thek huts have been in the habit of lounging about the depot of the Philadelphia and Reading It diroad Company, watching the .packages which were placed In the freight cars. This Was donevith the intention of stealing, and when any particu lar parcel was desired the car Into which it was put was marked. When the train started two of the youths would get on and ride as far, as Bel mont. On the way they would break open the car, secure the 'package desired and threw It out to be picked up by their associates. The night freight•trains were the principal ones robbed, but occasionally depredations were com mitted on the market trains running in the day time. A few days ago one of the boys was seen to throw from this train a bucket, belonging to a farmer of Valley Forge, and then jump off. On Thursday night it was contemplated by the gang to rob a dry goods store at. Twenty-first and Wood streets, but the policeman on the beat was about too much at the time fixed for the job, and it was given up. Last night the telegraph office at Pottstown was to have been robbed, and arrange ments to blow open the fire-proof had been made. The arrest of the juveniles yesterday by Policemen Wattmyer and McLaughlin, of the Ninth District, interfered with their plans. Another boy who is concerned with them was not arrested. The gang orlg in the of eight, but four recently enlisted the army to avoid getting into trouble. In the house where McGonigal lives a o lot of blue drilling which had been stolen was found, and Mrs. McGonigal was engaged in making it up into shirts and other articles of wearing apparel. Some clothing which was stolen a few weeks ago was secured at a pawn broker establishment, and some of it had been worked Into garments which the boys wore when they were arrested. Green was sent to the House of Refuge, and the other two were committed in default 0fh1,500 hail for a farther hearing. De:Aro or .t BANK OITI , La:.—The National Exchange Bank of this city lost a valuable officer by the death of its first teller, Mr. Charles Jewell. Mr. Jewell was connected with the office of the Re ceiver of Taxes during. three successive terms,and resigned his position for the one he occupied in the National Exchange Bank at the time of his death. He was a son of our Well-known fellow-citizen, Dr. Wilson Jewell. and wary mush esteemed both in his personal and husine relations. t., Ills loss will he severely felt by a‘ arge circle of friends And acquaintances. ‘,... Ax• 01. n num CAGt.D.—Michael Cooley, an old thief, was arrested, this morning, by Detec tive Joshua Taggart, 4pon the ch.:rge of having robbed Henry J. Hansel; of his watch, as he was passing through the gate at the ferry at Cam den, last night. Cooley was identified this morn ing by Mr. Hansel], but the watch—was nOt recovered. The prisoner will haven bearing at the Central Station this aftentoon. DistioNEsr Dl)3lE.nric.--Muy Backus, alias May Brown, colorcd,entered the service of Mrs. Miller, No. 273 South - Fifth street, as a domestic, yester daylinorning. Last even she decamped. taking with her all the washed clothing. She was arrested this morning at Seventh and St. Mary streets by Detective Levy, and a portion of the stolen articles were recovered. May wilt have a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. FIRE.—The abirtu of tire about 12 o'clock last night was caused by the burning of the upper pin and roof of a two-storied building on. Vincent street, above Buttonwood, in the rear of No. 528 North Second street. The building is owned by F. W. and G. A. Kohler, and is occupied by Christian Kunzig, as a brass foundry. The loss is about e5OO. and is insured In the County Insu rance Company. • Tim Doo W.tn.—After to-day the dogs will be free to do as they please in the city again. No more muzzling is required, and the war on the canines is to cease. PLEASANT to the Wane, certain in its operation, and barinleve in its eftects,are the great characteristics Or ltomer's intent Cordial. Bower, tiixth and Green, Bole proprietor. •.. WHILE -Waiting fora Cough "lo go as it rime, - you are iten etAring the seeds of consumption. . Better try at once J.kvses EN PLGTOI:ANT, a sure cure for all Comb= and Colds. Sold everywhere. WARRANTED TO ' CURE OR TILE MONEY RE 'Tramp. Dr. Fitter's Rheumatic Remedy has cared 4,000 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Goat In this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. Napoleon ELL awarded the prize medal, at the ParisExpositlon,lB67, to E. & G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfmneries—for sale by all the principal druggists. R. d; G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut streetattl Burasow's Sokss.—Eldes. Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Stiiflower Musk, Rose, &A. Snownss & Bsormcs, Importers, 23 South Eighth street. 13Ksats Fats for Constipation and Habitual Cos tiveness., Depot, Sixth and Vine. .Fifty cents a box. Datioourrs' ammares and Fancy Good/3. SNOWDEN ab Bscrrnas, Importers, 23 Smith Eighth street. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Safer at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. FIBBT BOARD. $l6OO U S 7 3-105 Jy • ! 25 eh Girard Bk 593; endor 107 , 91 sh Leh Nay Bth 15.46 3500 City 6s old 93 I 12 sh Penna R 53n 1500 Cam &Ani 68 'S3 121 eh do Its 53x 10t8 S9l; FIIILADIELYIIIA. Saturday, August 31. The fiat and unsatisfactory condition of the Stock maikel, noted for some time past - . still continues, and the transactions to-day were again remarkably small. There was only one session of the Board. Government Loans were offered more freely on the street and prices were less firm. The Coupon 6's, 'Bl, clo , ,:ed at 111?.i"0112m ; the old 5-20's at 114 t,;(4114 ; the 10934@109; the '6s's at 110M@110?‘; the 10-40's at 11/2%@103, and the 7-30's at 10734®107?8. State Loans wet e steady. The new issues of the. City • Loans sold at 101',;, and we old were not offered under 97t,,'. The speculative shares were dull. Reading Railroad sold to a limited extent at 52m. Pennsylvania Railroad was firmer, and closed at 533,4 , 53 M. Camden +and Amboy Railroad was ateedy at 120%; Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad at 1243; Norristown Railroad at 65; Mine 11111 Railroad at 57; Elmira Railroad Pre ferred at 40; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 57; Philadel phia and Erie Railroad at 28M, and Northern Central Itailrosd at 4334. In Bank shares tile only sale was of Girard at 5958. Canal and Passenger Railway shares were nominally unchanged. Smith, Randolph at Co, Bankers, 15 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 1413; ; United States 1881 Bonds, 114%®111:4 ; United States 5-20's, 1662, 114';',;(4.114,f4 ; 5-20's, 1864, 109 35® 1 0 9 X; 5-20's, 1685, 1103(4110n; 5-20's, July, 1865, 108%4 10S3; ; 5-200, July, 1867, 10644@)108M; United States 10-40's, 1023(4103; United States 7-30's, Ist series, 107M(41073g ; 7-30's, 2d serits, 107M®10735; 8d series, 107Met10735 ;Compounds, December, 1864,11711. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, Ate., to-day, as follows:United States 6's, 1681,111M®111'M ; Old 5-20 Bonds, 11411@1143;; New 6-20 Bonds, 1864, 1G938@1093; ; 5-20 Bonds. 1865, ' 110 3 / 4 @a11%; 5-20 Bonds July, 1865, 1084106 M ; 5-20 80m15,1667,10836'@ 108 1 4; ; 10.40 Bonds, 103;,i'0103; 7 8-10 August, 107 (6107 M ; 7 8-10, June, 107%@10I,M; 7 8-10, July, 10715 ig.10735; (laid (at 12 o'clock), 14188A,142%. Messrs. De Raven Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to.day,at 1 P.M :American Gold 141 g@141%, Silver-42parters and halves, l85:4130X; Compound Interest Notes-June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1884, 19 40; August,- .1864,. 19 40; Oct., 1864, 18%; Dec. 1864, 17,6 ; May. 'WA 16 %; 4 1 0 gust; 1 8 0 0 , 1 0 %; September, 1e6ti;15% Octot4r, ?686,14%. THE DAILY EVENINGrBULLETIN.-PIHLADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST-31, 14(37. SATVIIMAY, Ang.3l.—There is not much Cloverseed , here and no further sales reportel. There is a good demand for Timothy and further sales are reported at $2 19 bushel. There is not much Flaxseed coming forward and It Is taken on arrival at $2 76. • The Flour market continues extremely quiet, and notwithstanding the light receltts 'prices rather favor buyers. 'The stiles are catined to small tali . Pir the supply of the home consumers at $7 2.5€47 75 19 bar rel for superfine, old stock extras at $BOB 76, new Wheat extra family at $ll 50412 50, good and choice Northwest do. do. at $ll 7412 25, and fancy lots at $l3 to 04—according to quality. In Rye Flour and Corn Meal no change. Small sales of the formiir at $9. There is n fair anrilfit of Wheat offering and tho minket is dull. Sales of 3000 bushels fair and good Red at $2 25®.2 9615, bushel, and choice at $2 46. A lot of Kentucky white at :i‘2 70. 1600 basheta new Rye sold at $1 60 for Southern and $1 55@1 60 for Ohio and Penna. Corn is In demand; salCB.l)r WOO bosh elh vivliOW at $1 25; . mixed Western • at $1 240:,51 25 and $1 2241 23 for mixed afloat and $1.24 in store. Oats are dull and range from 50 to 60 cents—the latter for choke. ler POrn•OFIICE. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Arrimir 1.867. The mail. for Havana, Cuba, per rteamer Hendrick liod,on. will elm nt tliim office 'rneAday, Sept. :3, as ii o'clock A. r 131.210 11ENIIY H. BINGHAM, P. M..• st i r • ARD, NOS. 1518 AND 1520 Lombard Street ,Dlepeneary Department—Medical treatment and medicines furnished gratuitously to the ooer, MOSQUITO NETTINGS, WHOLESALE AND. zIETAIL. NOW OPEN, 'A LARGE AND VERY DESIRA- BLE ASSORTMENT OF MOSQUITO NETS. White and in Colors; ' AMJ Ti.) BE • CLOSEYI OUT VERY LOW. ALRAVEN'S, 719 Chestnut Street.. sawn THE trNDERSIGNED RAVE PURCHASED TILE ' . NEWISIX PER CENT. !REGISTERED LOAN OF , TDB • Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, DVE EN 1.897., • (INTEREST PAYABLE QIIA.BTEELY, FREE OF UNITED FLUES IND STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOR SALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO AND ACCRUED INTEILEST FROIIIIII6OST 1. This LOAN is secured by a first mortgage on the Com. panrs Railroad, constructed_ and to be _constructed, ex tending from the southern boundary of the borough of Mauch Chunk to the Delaware River at Easton, including theirct=leortra the said river n ow . in k.rAeTt:flica ties and franeezi appertaining Company the to the said R ail road and Bridge. on • n'q' or-cd Copies of the mortgage may be bad on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the undereigned. • nßgaiat arc CO.I E. W. CLARK * CO. . JAY COOKE dc CO. - W. H. NEWBOLD, SON at AERTSEN! jelittf bpi NEW STATE LOAN . THE NEW:SIX PER CENT. • STATE LOAN,' FREE FROM ALLI State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED IN BUMS TO SUIT, ON APPLICATION -- TO EITHER OF THE llNDiall SIGNED, JAY COOKE & CO.. DREXEL & CO., E. W. CLARK &CO. .1e2241m4141 7-30'S, JUNE AN D JULY, CONVERTED IN TO 5-20'S ON FAVORABLE TERMS. DRESEL &' 84 South Third Street, WILLIAM B. CARLYLE. CARI:ILE & JOY, House and Sign Painters and Glaziers, No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia: Gle ging nd Jobbing attended to with . promptness and deepateh. Give ne a oalL my 4 tite§ VITA • S AND ALMONDS —NEW . CROP ORE TY n. ~ e Walnuta and Payer Obeli Atmond4 tarsals by J 1 B MISEITER & CO.. 113 B. Polaws.ra 'manna OHAKER SWEET CORN- 26 BAIIMETS -JUST REI calved futtl for sale by .1014E,p7; a Bigsfußa b (X/,,. If South Delaware avvaue.l . Philadelphia Markelliar SPECIAL NOTICES THIADT- . ....ED1T10N•;' BY TELEGRAPH. THE PRIZE FIGHT. Further Particulars. THE BALTIMORE MARKETS. 9.25 A. 3l,—Jones's-seconds, Jas. Cussick and Jerry Donovan, entered the ring, the 'latter car rying Jones's fighting shoes, a• pair of light calf skins, high-laced, provided with two spikes in the soles and one in the heel. Since the crowd has all gathered around the ring, the mdst prac tical judges computeat at 3,500 persons. McCool and his seconds, Denny O'Brien and Sherman Thnrston. 'soon followed. Runfs Hunt, of New Orleans, was selected as Referee; Ned Ryan and Jack Rooney, 'both of St. Louis, as umpires. The referee made a little speech, saying: "I have been chosen by the unanimous consent of both partici referee for the fight, and I intend to see that the best man wins." [Great cheering.] J. A. McCulloch was appointed time-keeper. ARRIVAL or TILE PRINCIPALS. After a tedious wait, during which ice, bottles, sponge, cte., were brought into the ring, Aaron Jones at last appeared, amid great cheering, threw his hat in the ring,' and stepped after it with a light step, but seemed somewhat anxious. By this time the sun shone on every place In the ring, so that there was but little choice for corners. Aaron took a seat in a corner, awaiting his antagonist, while one of his backers held an umbrella over him to shield him from the now fervent rays of the sun. He chose the corner presenting his right shoulder to the sun. Five minutes after McCool sent his black felt hat scudding into the ring. He looked just as anxious as Jones, with whom. on entering the ring, he shook hands in rather an embarrassed manner. McCool had on heavy winter clothing, well buttoned up. He took his station in the opposite corner. 3leCool's superior .size is evident. Jones's blinds were atained a deep walnut color, but 3lcCool's were not. At the latter's request, Jones sucked his knuckles to show that a poisonous drug had not been used in dyeing them. After eyeing each other and the crowd for tive minutes, the seconds commenced disrobing their men. McCool's hands and arms were both considerably largdr than Jones's. In fact he is much larger all over, legs; arms, chest and shoulders. 31cCoole's costume was thin drawerS,white stockings. Jones in white drawers and hose. 3lcCoole wore his colors, a sash of red, green and white, and Jones a sash cof white silk. On removing his shirt, McCool` g gigantic proportions were re vealed. Continued in the next Edition. BALTnionE,Angust 81.—Cotton dull and nomi nal; Middling Uplands, 2634. Coffee quiet; prime Rio, 17%@18, in gold. Flour—some inquiry for City Mills extra, for' shipment; prices unchanged; Western opened heavy, but , improved at the close. Wheat—no White offered; Red advanced 5 cents; fair to choice, $2 250,2 45. Corn scarce; prime White, $1 0801 10; mixed Western, $1 07 (1 08; Yellow, $1 15@1 17. Oats steady; fair to prime, 60@65; common, 50@58. Rye—prime, $1 50. Provisions ate tirm, unchanged and in active. Sugar firm and nnchange4. Stocks are scarce. Whisky, without sales , held at $2 35, in boad. The New Xoric, Herald on Fernando - The New York Herald this morning makes the following complimentary observations on "Fer nandy" Wood : It seems that - Fernando Wood has recently made a pilgrimage to. Washington and paid a visit to the White House, where he has enjoyed the privilege of an interview with President Johnson. As Fernando Wood is a very smooth tongued, glib-talking fellow, we have no doubt 'he has been giving the President a very h olowing account. of political matters in New York,. We advise Mr. Johnson not to believe anything that this magnificent rascal may tell him. He will, no doubt, pretend that he holds everything in his own hands in this city, and can control or influence newspapers and manage organiza tions and parties just as he may please. This is all nonsense. Wood is as big a humbug as Barnum himself, and has no . influence whatso ever in New York. He is a sort of Ro.,bert 31acaire politician, subsisting only upon his con summate impudence and such little electioneering tricks and sales and bargains as he is enabled to ' concoct in a few of the wards of the city. When he next visits the 'White House the President shotdd show him the door. The Whites and Blacks in East Ten nessee. N.tsnvYti:E, Tenn., Aug. 30, 1867.—1 n Wash ington; Rhea county, East Tennessee,on Wed nesday, the blacks and whitesgot into a fight, when the negroes were driven from the town. Getting assistance of the League, the blacks re turned,to the town, and renewed the tight with varying success. A number of persons were wounded. Fears are entertained of a general collision in that narter. The Diviner to Sir. Otterbourg—Protest by American Citizens—A. 'Warning to the United States. [Correspondence of the New York Tiuftio.) Cm' or Mlixico, Sunday, Aug. 4, 1.8‘;7.- - 1 have been shown the Stattdctrd for to-morrow, in which is r. eemmunicntion from the American citizens of Mexico, stating that the ditmer an nounced for Mr. Otterbourg was not giVen him by AMerican residents,and denying the authority of the self-appointed committee to act ftir the Americans. Gen. Ramon Corona, commander of the North w&stern Military Department, arrived in the capi- MI Saturday morning. He attended the principal theatre the same nikht, iu. company with Presi dent Juarez and family. D. W. Seager commu nicates an article in the Standard for to-morrow, in which he warn§ the United Strifes to stand off, for Mexico is united, and is invincible. He is the same person who published an article in which he declared that there was sal-soda etiough in Lake Perecoco to pay the debt of the United States, if manufactured and sold. Lake Perecoco is about the simof a Western Now York mill- Fond. loch Exchange. JOARDS. 4'400 City Gs Ohl 08 2000 Cam ..t Amboy 490.00 Alleg Co Cqm mgt bowls 96 sp. c. scrip 1234 36 eh Penns R 53J,S 500 Lehig Gs 'B4 c 87; 1 4 190 eh Phil & Erie `I.O Philadelphia St • AMER B LATEST 111411 . .K1NE IKULLETIN• Schr Isaac H Hertz, Gray, b days !rum B 2ugor, with lumber to captain. Schr Ocean Bird, 'Marsh, 8 days from James Ittver, with railroad ties to Bacon, Collins Co. Schr P A Johnson, Bannock, from Choptank River, in ballast to J T Justus. Schr Lucy, Townsend, 1 day from Brandywine, Del. with grain to R Lea Co. Schr J B Myers, Elwood, 4 days fmm.Proyidence. Sae J L Austin, DAVIB, 5 days from itoeton. AT QUARANTINE. Bries Agent, from Genoa, ant La Crlolla, Jordan, from 'NASSAU. • MAURICE JOY. IVITV7 TURKEY PRUNES, CURRANTS, &o.—New .1.1 Turkey Prunes. %.1;11 BU very fine; New Crop Currants. Orange and Lemon Mow Malaga Lemma, landing and for oaleby JOS. LIMIER 'At CO.. ice South Der, aware RvAlllH% 'MEW FEKlekni 4/ln .BARRELS NEW CRISEXAS Pecans lan erateamehip Star of the n, and for We ) 1 3!•..,,1. Ba= .00, P3O South ware AtIO, - ... , . . 2:15 O'Olock. 'The Prize Fight. [Continued from Second . Mies] ARRIVAL or• ACTORS SPED' 11 OF TIIF: REFEREE lONE Sl', Commercial. Wocid. MEXICO. ARRIVED TUN DAY FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHING-TON. LATER CABINET REPORTS. A NEW ORDER FROM GEN. GRANT. A FLANK MOVEMENT. FROM NEWV-011,1-K. FINANCIAL - RUMORS. The Prize Fight. THE DETAIL OF THE ROUNDS Latest from WaOhington. [Special Despatch Jo the Evening Balletic!, by liasson's Independent News Agency.] WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—There are reports here, on good authority, that there will be a contrac tion of the currency after crops are gathered. It is underetood that the reports regarding the resignation of Secretary Seward are In correct. He will not resign unless he is requested to do So, and the President has expressed no wish for the loss of his Secretary of State. In fact, it is now generally believed that no important Cabl 7 net changes will be made. From the 'War Department: W 7 ViIIFNGTON, Aug. 31.--Special Orders No. 42 from Gen. Grant's heathivarters leas folloWs: Commanders of the Military Districts created under the act of March 2d, 1867, will make no appointments to civil office of persons who have been removed by themselves or, their predeces sors in command. From New York. [Special to the Evening Bulletin by the Franklin and lieuilated Telegraph Company.] NEW YORK, Aug. 81.—The. Evening Post says! "Efforts are making, it is said, to induce Mr. McCulloch to introduce some changes which will disturb the money market.. "Should any stringency be thus developed, the speculators anticipate that they may be able to depress Goiernment securities and thus save themselves a part of their prospective hisses." The Prize Fight. Continued from Third Edition McCoole approached Jones with $l,OOO for a bet, which was accepted. Jones then advanced and offered to bet McCoole $lOO that he would knock him down first. McCoole said he had no more money to beta Jones then bantered the crowd, but no one accepted. . THE FIGHT BEGINS 10.25 A. M.—First Round—They began spar ring; first knock-down and blood for McCoole. Second—Heavy exchanges; Jones is thrown. Third—Very heavy fighting; Jones badly hurt under the right eye; severe exchanges; Jones thrown. " Fourth—Jones knocked- down by a heavy body blow. Filth—Heavy exchanges, Jones gets in several terrible blows, but is again knocked down. The fighting is sharp and•quick. Sixth—The men come to the scratch at once and go to work instantly. Very heavy blows.. Jones is knocked down again; the betters con sider the fight over, and McCoole, the victor. Seventh—Sparring, both' men feint, With slating faces. The men close and Jones is knocked down again by a rib roaster. _ Eighth—Jones sent down by a teriffle blow. inth—Jones is evidently hurt by the last blow; Jones is knocked over ropes by a comparatively light blow. Tenth—Jones knocked down after planting a good blow on McCoole's face, the men fighting now only five rolnuteiV- Eterenth—joues suffering great' y; McCeole tries to force fighting; sends Jones down again. Twelfth—Jones got a crack on the nose, and went down for the twelfth time. Thirteenth—Terrible blows on both sides; Mc- Coole's face terribly blocdy, but Jones finally went down. Fourteenth—Jones camo up smiling; - McCook. is, hoWever, the fresher, and after a few ex changes Jones went down. Filte,nth—Jones fell without being struck, amid great - confusion, but McCoole did not want to claim a foul. Sia•teehth—Jones was sent down by a terrible blow. S. tynteenth—Jones went down on his knees after a slight blow, and looked smilingly at Me- CoolC, amid hisses. .10NE . i WHIPPED Flto3l THE FIR,T Eighteenth—Jones was knocked down outright. Jones seems to have been whipped from the prat round. _ . intteenth—After. Attie fighting Jones went down amid renewed hissing: Jones simply conics up to be knocked dOwn. Tii:; , ntieth—The same 'old story. Jones is knocked down almbst without resistance. The faces of both are greatly battered. -- Treeniy-first—Jones down again and in great distress. 7'vez,t,/-se. ,,, nd—Joncs sent to zrass by a round lick in the side. T/rf 171 -! 'I.—MeCOOW R ere 9 1.'7( . 1 tiv 1111.4.. Jones down after an exchange of blows. Me- Coole's left eye nearly closed. T.r.qity-/iirrb—Heavy exchange of blows; JoneA ogain down. .h.npa rashe t N s in. buicennin sends him,down with heavy body-blows. The men have now been tiglittuts only 1 l mmutes. T".enty.sixth—Jones sent down after planting a litrht •ttroke with it terrific, blow in the Ivri3act. TaTnty.serenth—Jones got In a hot one on er .tleCuOle scuds doles over the ropes. 2 men came up promptly. Jones fulls with e light blow in the chest. 7'irentil-ninth—Flulitinff. now twenty tninntes; Jones gets another light one on lloleCoole's eyo, but is knocked through the ropes again by a bolts , blow. fhirtiode—Jones falls with a few trilling blows. Thirty 7 7iM—Jones greatly distressed and a lit tle serfutry. Light exchanges and Jones down as usual.' . _ • Thiro-.4eroiid—Jones's body greatly discolored. Mccoole's face cut up, but he seems fresh. Joaci sent down again. -It is now 11 o'clock 1 minutes. Thirty-Third-Jones hits MeCoole on the 4de and falls back himself; MeCoole goes to his corner smiling. i • 31th Round—MeGoo! hRt a fearful blow over Jones' left eye, cutting a terrible gash. This settled the light. Jones failed to come to time, and amid tremendous cheers, the crowd closed upon McCool. Jones seemed almost insensible, Marline . on his friends and bleeding from his eye. The time of the light was minutes. The fearful blow which I .jones received on the first round settled the whole afihir. Jones had not the slightest chance with MeGoole, whose pun'sliment was comparatively light. Jones was fearfully overmatched. Ten minutes' : after the tight CIUFI'd .Jones still lay on the field insensible, and no doctors seemed to be present: M Coole walked otr with a quick step aml a mnilipts, flee. It is reported that Jones has two ribs broken. A — Crij ---- A C-4--,IAAS.ALt'-rlOblhilia4, N. 1.)01thIP.11 I. Third and Spruce moots, only one square below the Exchange. $850,0t)0 to loan Su largo or mall amounts, on di amon d,. diver plate, watches, jowelry, and all goods of value. 041 co hours from BA. 111. till 7 isf. rw- &t a b. !idled for rho-bud forty Yokv* : Advances triad° in large rtn)(l .110 at lb.. lowoot . market rates, DRAg%rsgrtietisigil es ulkis i gyAr4,4l 4c m: r i ttf o BOXPA, D or ncoops, — §urgical livitrainQnta. Trueet:H rd and Soft Rubber-Goode, Vial Owes, Glass and Me s ta syringes, &o.„ all at "Firet Ilaudo , prices. SNOW itympif gent rP iff South Eighth street. --- ROEDENWEIEEF TPIA.—HALFAN OUNCE OF TUTS LP extra will make a pint of excellent Reef Tea in a few minutes. , Always op band and for eale by JOSEPH 131718SIER & CO.. lON South Delaware avenue. .7 ITALIAN vERMIcna.L---iou BOXES FINE Q 1". ity., white Imported mid for oat() by JOS. B. BUSS= 00.1.10e,t3Outis Dellawarcovenne. tutsg 3:60 O'Oleok. PANNED FRUIT. VEGPITABLE&ex -I . o On CMS= ‘,.., fresh Canned Peaches : SW eases i . . • Pisa AppleeLlo) ramie fresh Ptne Apple% tii .. 1, . anew Green Vern and Green Fess; 6W oases .„_ _...,, caw I NO none fresh Green antes: WV .."... B lete WO i 600 oases Bladiberries in Byrn p ; SOO aloes : • . rite in anent 500 eases fresh Pears = 346 4 , Owned Wotnatoea.; tpuo q _saes Oyete e k o , 1 ,tv 000 eases nosst_sieeli___santion, V ups; _ - or by JOSEPH B. BUSitima di CO.. Bentip Pebriseft avenue & E. S. JAFFRAY MCO 608 CHESTNUT STREET; Are receiving and new opening for Fall,Tradeardl Mtge of Linens,' Table Cloths, -- Napkins,. Huckabacics, Diapers,± To - w - elings, Damasks, Sheetings, Pillow Linens. L. C. Hdk s, Hosiery, Gloves, Crapes, Veils, Quilts, Ladies', Gents' and Children's -Under. Wear, Embroideries, Nets, Ribbons, &o. The above will be sold at tho lowest New York prices, and on the meet advantageous terms. Represented by S. Stery.....,e , anSi NORTH MISSOURI R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased $600,080 OF THE ;FIRST MORT GAGE COUPON BONDS OP THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest. having 80 years to run, we are now prepared to sell the lame at the low rate of 86, and the accrued interest from this date, thus paying the investor over 8 per emit Inter• eat, which is payable sera-annually. This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Com pany's R. R., 171 mike already constructed and in running order, and 82 miles additional to be completed by the Ist of October next, extending from the city of St. Louis into Northern and Central Missouri. Foil particulars will be given on application to either of the undersigned, E. We CLARK 4t CO. JAY COOKE & CO. DREXEL & CO. P. B.—Parties holding other securities, and wishing to chsr.e +hem for this Loan, can do so at market rite& anl7•e to tteanarpi NATION/U.) BANK OF THE REPUBLIC,: asp AND SU CHESTNUT STREET. 19111111MIMPERA• • CAPITAL, - - $1,000,000 mazorows4 • ,y o , e ph T. Bailey. ramuel A. Bispham,lolgood Nathan Halm Edward B. Orne, Frederi A.Uoyt Beni. Howland. Jr., William Erviea. Wm. H. Rhawna Whi. H. RHAWN ef. Eraddent, Late each ler Use Clintriii National Emit JOS. P. MUMFORD Gambier, ilati Late of the Paiiadeivhfa'Nationalßank. 10-40 COUPONS, AND GOLD, Wanted By DREXEL & sum 6t bvb 3-1 S. Third Street. kgya jaKthata4.,.-4 TO THE LADIES. LINEN CAMBRICS. PRINTED ES E& 'WHITE FOR BODIES., Time goods are essential for Slimmer Wear, and we are now selling the balance of our nu portation at a Great Sacrifice, Et M. NEEDLES & CO., N. W. Cor,llth and Chestnut Sts,, EDWARD P. KELLY , TAILOR, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET. Just recetreil s a large stock 01 CHOICE FALL GOODS. WILL MOVE OCTOBER IST TO S. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Sts, INDIA RUBBER GOODS No. 708 Chestnut Street. . MANUPACTURERS AGENCY, Vulcanised Machine Belting, Steam Yarling, Car spriausoloee % Boots, Shoes . Vulcanite Jewelry, Druggists and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rubber Goods. Wholesale and R.etall, at lowest factory Price& . RICHARD LEVICK. apfl•finirpil F r"' ' W." R CO. - NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. 1 , 04 No. 23 N. WATER and 92 N. DEL.avenue BANKING HOUSE JlYCooim&o. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in. all Government Securities. 1.721343mr14 '.x.l.'. ~. ,~ ,!T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers