-"r, • f? . 1603iffi- "ith s eqitikaie, 41/000 "IPPli 4 !1 111,1 ' . • ..--woßlVrialiaireoecivedtate*lfem . .(finstitp medal) at the Intern aloud Bah Mon, ,111NROmee•Ontelhl Ballot% tat thirWateltof ,IrZa , ••'/+••• • BBABIUS B va,731 ,1 4 ' :••••' ' , 014e. 1006 Olfeettin street. Elt• 7' t •' • 'RING BULLETIN: r t 4 . 4 4l llll;.•4 l tangtatst 27,1869. oprittiri - otifitTnAcTs -01 next Wednesday' anotherpay-day comes s'. d for;the stieetlenntra.:.: It has' been' iiiihn r dete;iinnation or the. 'of Health, that it would not pay for Apilkork not done ! and this deteradnation is so ~,I,VtlifeStly that , just and proper it has been ma= , IsallYendorsed by tis public After a patient, observation, however, of the prligtpsSoUtde by the Board of Health in carry ing.saltt ,this resolution, we Come yet"' tautly to the conclusion that it has not been ptit , Aktopractite. - Last month,: every centractor, tilwe are credibly informed, was-promptly paid the instalment of his contraetPresunied to be • ,e4ktile.fieSt.:mslaP ~ ..41there was not One dollar,' due to any contrite ' ,fßrk-upontlielifinelple-htkl4tOwnhy-tbe-Board - 7'2iio one:of the districts was clean, while many of theta were ItOrnlly_filthy. But pay-day * '-`e 7 came, and withrit the looney was forthcomir,g, „.. We ding to the hope that this will not lre re- I peated next Week. 'The reasons for inhering to ,the excellent resolution of the Board of • , • Health •.are -stronger now than. they were a month ago. ilieladelphia is ,nearty as dirty, tp as• it was On the-first of lfity,, when the new, system went into' operation. From WI sections, kgports Lail complaints are pouring in ttiam the lflealth Of f ice of the accumulations ffilth,•and,•dltliongh they are not unheeded, * so far as their•' trinsudision to the contractors ' 'l4 concerned, the nuisances are not abated, .and PhiladelPhia, instead of growing cleaner, is fast relapsing intothe ntterly disgraceful con • dition which brought about the change in, the • Street-cleaning system which, in turn, begins to call for further ref'oi-ni. Four mionths of trial .hrtve not given very encouraging results.• *bile there, is some im provement in a few localities, the city at large in very little better condition than it was be `fore,' the and question is ; ;once more to be : How shall Pliiladelphiabe kept, clean? , - With every disposition ,to aid and encourage • ' the 'very respectable gentlemen of the Board of Health we cannot, but lay a portion of the , , responsibility' of the present condition •of the eity.at;their door. They made the present eon .. tracts and the rules under which the contrite _ , tors should work. And , they hold the strings of the, purse ,out. of which the contractors are to bepald. If their Subordinates do not keep them truly advised'of the neglect of the con . „tractors, the four mouths of constant-'corn-aints ,of ' the citizens ought, by this ttirne,. to have apprised them of the fact. contractor can compel payment • ',jbr work which he has not done,and the almost lanivel# failure to do the work is patent to the *hole community. The • plea of economy is dent. If the contractors have agreed to I 6 the work forless than it .is Worth, let the ".I.racts be broken, and let new-ones be made • toitlt neuiemitractors. If the Board of Health '. 4 'Aite,ds more money, let it go to clouncils with a. !„simple statement of what it, has done and what, Ateneeded to he done, and the money, will be ~,,,,fOrtlicorning, without a doubt. There is no , doubt in the public mind about the integrity of • die Board of Health ; there is a doubt growing tap as to its ctbility to carry on the great, work of • keeping Philadelphia clean, in addition to all of other'cluties. . • But while the Board of Health must assume its __share_ of responsibility, so long as it pays tentractors-for work which they have not done, a large portion of the° blame lies elsewhere. The police'are very largely responsible for the filthy condition of the streets. One of the .coinmonesd worst causes of the filthiness of t an . the streets is the practice of throwing, kiteheri decayed vegetable 'natter, and other offensive substances into the streets and alleys. This is constantly done, in almost all parts of the city. An ordinance of the city forbids this'practice; under a penalty of two dollars tbr. each offence, and although the ordinanc,e . tor some reason, ()nutted from the "Digest of Laws and ,Ordiniplebs for the 'lnstruction of ithe Police," iii the, new Police Manual, that ,lbodk, In another chapter, recognizes the duty. .of the police in this respect, and not, only in • structs the ofEtcers that, they are to arrest any ' persons found throwing garbage of any , kind into the streets, but also adds that "if any *of ficer shall find any of the things before named •-• placed as aforesaid, it, shall be his duty to en deavor to ascertain by whom the same was done, and report the same, and the name of the owner or occupant of the premises infront of or nearest where the same may be found." it is lair to presume that these Instructions I lare given for the purpose of enforcing the ordi , :Stance. That they are, universally neglected , :7t.` mid disobeyed, must ,he hvldent to every one :., who wal s through almost any section of the ' city with his eyes and nose open. The viola Lion of the erdinance is everywhere permitted, and the • difilculty of keeping the streets clean as• incalculably increased. Mayor Fox must 4 ,,ootherefore share with the BOard of Health in i uthatever blame attaches to the authorities for /he present.eondition of the city. ButtoVerand aboie all, the'fault lies iu the system itself. Philadelphia will never clean its !streets effectively, or economically on any con tsactsystem, It Will behest and most, cheaply done when .it Is wider the control of a properly organind And properly officered municipal de partment, having exclusive control and man ' agement'icif this :Spetial work. Not only should the city.save what are now the large profits ' paid tooontractacs; hut it shOuld have its own carts, ,machinery and men, under the command ot'an miter .c.liown , for his honesty, energy ti and genetal 'capacity, paid well for his services, and holdng his•ollite independent of the an imal political contests whieh interfere 40 gritgaly wife the pwr discharge of municipal A tveli-olzanized Department of Street pOning, Antler the rig,ht sort of command, wopid heable o keep Philadelphia clean, add ' to do it for far ifss money than is 'tour wasted xpn umiak hful contru. lors. The decency and • „ , health of the city demand that the very lost means should be resorted to to prevent pleb a state of affairs as has so, long dis,gra,ced name of pitiladelphin, and our own experi- once, iiiiiicObieWitiiini . Oi.,4l4,ifoifeirimill , ther..iiti a- I aii3 Wdanfilhed Om bifle to dentiolAft:*,Pit, tt.,N sfi n trffY 443l o2 ) l4P/Pk 4.l and t enr expensive falftire7, , - ,, , ,... . ,,,t , 0 . ,, 4 -,.. ' 1: ' 4 ' '. l TN 7 ,4i i likiloOkA '''' ' s • ' , AIIUS C It ~ / isthe,fate Of i ll ' terprises of all kuld A 4t ~,,, , , , . big 1 ,. to meet , N'vith' Opitis trot itionl6ldOiisildge . 4 , 1 and t In) id peopler;'-iiitlithe Work- of int,rodr f Al a n , * time recently adopted system of musical i' istr Z. tion into th:4"pub . lielieltpors p.not e .tp , e ; to.. ., ept i nn to thp general„rple.:., certain ,narre ,ter-minded: peimis bbje/tlo' It , •bectiuse df ,t•.. t i, ei .ic - '" ; kthers denounce , it-because it iis As inologo i ntate ; ,,place intbaf, ' method ofd eil: lion wh ich , i n their opinion, attain 1 .&-s:ne e .. t ::: - ' don when it ern bia.Ces ,4 "reitding Writing 43, , t i ' t i c :ii , c si,„ 7, . f, An ari me. a , ain music teachers opp , j se i t . heeauset h ey , were not placed at, the hep o i t ,cl s ti b e new movement;' and others abuse it, • b ecause o f the i r i ersend Alislllte - , l 9tryrofz. , eu i t iv--A l i ( ' so . ' with the•Vo lent; activ!.+Y - i*::ickiticia -4 „pit* f T:tp .... e B , - -, e grumbling , oi s ,;•,disinictieltaAmialoon' tams, = and ;the ex'pressr A tears of the kiOnhaul,the Mende 'of ~ the '-r . rovemetrtt are 'likely , ' rtb have some sturdy 'work , to do to secure for the 1 , syster A a, co l ' •trial*, 411iis is all , that is .ask4irltalt7:-.4titlf-4iie--ourpai-atlifica-- ,tifjn of raof. Louis we !bave . .now nothing to 4 e e as seen c T3s - en — to. — inart , uicite — th • work, and hiimethod, seems to he:int:lSt excel lent and thorough. He should now i he left trammeled to ,carry. it, lido operation. More than this, he should have liberal assistance froM Councils, the earnest support of the School Controlleis; thb active co-operation of the school teitchers,*nd the sympathy of, the. public. If lie fails we can select another 4 per6- sop for his , office. But lie must not be Imo,- tient ;I'9l. success, because the 'worth of his sys tem cannot'be 'proved in less than two years. At least:that much time must elapse before the fruits of his instruction of the young children in the schools will be visible. Even the rudi ments of the abstruse and difficult science of music cannot be ,mastered by children inn few months. c,The teachers must Have time andwe , must ; has There isone need which must he supplied, before ever a trial can be made with any hope of satisfactory results. Councils must deal more geberously with the schools in the matter of appropriations for,- musical purposes.' In the city of Boston, where musical culture in the public schools has been brought nearer to perfectiori than hi any other, place in this country, the number of, school children is about 28,900. The musical appropriation for 1868 was $28,000, and for 1869 $32,000. In Philadelphia there artt, nearly 80,000 children in the public schools, and yet the small sum of $6,000 is deemed sufficient for the undertaking in the beginning, ;when all the books and the Apparatus are to be purchased. , Plainly, this is not enough money, and if the undertaking is to have any chance of succeeding;there must be an increase of the supplies. If it is worth doing at all, it Is worth doing in the very best manner and Under the . most favorable condi-. tions.'''A niggardly policy maY result simply in the defeat of -glans which; with better sup port,'would have' accomplished . the noblest re-' We cannot regard any .reasonable outlay in this direction as extravagantor ill-advised. The education of the -thousands' of public ,sphool children of this city in the science of music will `be fraught • with the best material and ' , Moral' consequences to the community.. ItWillgive to :each child another means of gaininL , ' a livelihood; it will swell the - nuniber and enlarge the ranks • of our musical societies; and make : the produc tion of the best compositions in good styleilios- , Bible; it, will supply our churches with volun teer choirs; of greater force and at less : cost than at present; it will make' the organiiation of opera choruses in this city easy; and it, will --lithe chice—into. -multitudes_ot..domestic cireleS , ti l .. method which will make our litoines , attractive. :la their inmates, and give to o our so-. cial life a iew and, beautiful feature: The, yearly edu ation of children into a practical, and scientit e knowledge of music will proVe an inestimable ble'ssing to this . community, froiri, these its mere'niaterial cOnsequences. : The full extent of the good Wink no - 'man= can` reckon;,, but in years to come its general effect will be so., evident : as to make any further proof of its' excellence unnecessary: ,:: • ' But there will be. another and even better re- ' suit. It *ill gradually disseminate among the masses a love for good music, and a correct ap preciation of it. When this comes we shall be a better people. The influence of music is re lining and elevating ; and the creation: of a love for it and the other arts is. the greatest need ' of- the American people, *hi> hitherto baVe, as a nation, neglected culture for mate rial prosperity and gross pleasures. When every household shall 'contain two Or three musicians, and there is a general-popular inte rest in the science; we shall have less roWdyism, less vulgarity, less drunkenness and crime, and smaller 'inducement to indulgence in vice' tharrwellaye - now.- - : We are .not - so - sanguine as to . expect a i wholesale transformation of the ' people into musical enthuSiasts, by any mean.“.'.. but we ,do :belleVe that the Popularization', 'of ' this ' art,,: . of: , which the multitude is now grossly ignorant, will in spire many who' have no Present, caPacityfor intellectual enjoyment, with aspirations to bet ter and higher.. things. It will open a new world to many who notv have none but animal Pleasures, and who indUlge in dissipation and vice because they haire: no linoWledge of any: more intense enjoyment. The :experience of other communities has been, that popular cul ture in the arts produces quiet, orderly, domes , tic people.. If we choose, we can profit by that -experience s and-pour - into - the - minds -of our rising generation :some Of that divine ridiance, which will tendlo.make them, better. tne,n-hrid : women, even if it, doei - not - produce - Yopular peifection. It 'must do sonic good, and it may .do a very great deal. TIME ruium or AMERICA.. The meeting of the NATIONAL Pomounav CAL SociETY, which is to be held in this city on the 15th of. September next, will be an event of unusual interest and importance. It will VIM together the firnit-growers of the whole Union, including California, and it is expected that an exhibition will .be made of the finer varieties . of apples; pears and grapes, which may. be in season. The leading members of this .Association are profoundly versed la he art of growink fruit trees and miltiVating fruit, and ninny of them hive traveled much in this coun try and in Europe, and possess a. vast amount lthoWledge' in relation to . the capacity of the 3 "(1. B N P• 111,4 , DAW .Uinftet~,~,'~fatcH' t i ‘ l' 4 '' u te. !*"." r ii3ir ilatdlvitWO*T. r s' - aiii`SYl ol d atsluiili.4 2 : 4 ' F"Veigg' ty, is kr— •• J estoniw o. • • • en o o °me , 1 s1 ) 4 the" #04 8 gt...01 4 . d fruit grt}saerran , 4 1Mencilv rtgoPra 1 1 J'!'*18A. iEurope,to'iweetigate hisf - t fa l v*te t •euylect..., P. Iteeirriwdentii, #s well )thowriptl,a , k,intWaior ?of vast experierice,"wh434; opinions : bear the highest yalue, Dr. John. ;). yiratder„..Of 11 ' 441' g in the fiistwelassi is • also , on '6l the ~ 1 71corPreSi Idents.,. 34;:y.floyesr, of 13oshni,,,1'hr ,tbirty years the'editor of the ;4 1 Pruiti and lat6Presideot. ofl,:tlie,Nassiteiliksettallorti !cultural Society, will also be . 'PrOerit; together 'with Charles Down/hg; 6d4itioPro ieentative of the imenteTP.oviniug;, liussman, vJoe:grower, of ,igissO l 4 4 ; l :gPoltliOt ',Sau',San zulere t .of Waphingtou city; „Old hundreds nders, equally distinittished*lthiapost delight- If_u_ art and profession , of tritit4Owing.' A, discussion, Main& tWO ilaYEi' 'will be held ;by the. Association, on the 'various fruits, modes off' culture, and varieties, whith will Call forth the varied, experience, of the.rriembers, - an -canno . - o-- I e-io y 1 --7 6. who have a taste for these stitijecis. t is,a. tact, beyond _ all (11,ee . tiOnOliat the *United States, with its varied seils grad climates, /combined with the tireless ' enterprise of its population, will, ere long, excel the rest of the world in the production ; of• fine fruit. Already the apples of America rival in beauty, flavor;and general perfection; any filuit of the kind that can be produced in Europe. The pears of this country are_ also 'quite as varied : and delicious as those of France and Belg,ium, <while they far, excel those; grown , •Eng ' land. In peaches, no . country: „in the world can • compete`. 'With us in quantity and general. excellence, though there is stip room for much improvernexit in the quality of the fruit. In grape Culture we have made great plogressmithin the last, tell or fif teen years, and with the aid of: California and Central America, ye shall soon rival, if we do not excel, the wine countries of Europe. Grapes of the highest quality for wine-making purposes have not vet been produced 'in Ame lick but from the vast amoturt of skill, talent and capital devoted to this objedt l we may an ticipate the most surprising results within a few years. The soil and climate suited to the most d.dicate grapes of. EuroPe may yet be found, or varieties of the grape, capable of making wines of the highest qualities, will IA produced, by hybridizing . or otherwise. We look upon this Convention of the. Fruit. Growers of America, which is held only once in two years, as a 'meeting which-should com mand the earnest attention of all men of, wise and generous minds; who have the good of their country at heart. An abundance of fine fruit, we regard as a great national blessing, and those who devote their time, talents and means to 'the cultivation of it, should receive 'every encouragement to perseveit in their good The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, one of our favorite institutions, have invited the. National Fruit Society to hold, their meeting in their 'beautiful hall, on Broad street, and ;will make their annual exhibition of fruits and flowers at the same time. The Horticultural 'Society Will also make an effort to entertain the distinguished Pomologists from other -States, in a handsome , manner, and with this view propose to give a fruit and floral evening reception at the Continental Hotel. Our citiiens will be tailed ,upon' for some contribu tions for this purpose, and we trust that not only •our horticulturists, but our liberal-minded merchants, will aid , carrying out these generous plans. It is stated that the fire-enghjes have. been WithdraWn ,from service at, Fairmount ike cause •no r.pigiSion' was made 'for. the Awl of the engines orthe food, of the firemen. A steaM:...fireengine consumes about one cord . of pine 7 knots - per ,day, at a cost of ten ' . , dollars, or thirty dollars 'for three engines. Allowing sf,v ; ' men fer'each engine, which is , fill coMPleinent, at, a,c:oiSt: of two dollars and a half each for meals, the , eighteen men, would. Cost forty - -five' dollars per day; or a total' ex- , pense of 'seventy-five • dpilars 1 If theseengines are run _, fifteen hours, the, three will pump one ithilion gallons ,of water into the. reservoir at a cost to the city of seventy-five dollars. It is' almost inconceivable that the authorities should sacrifice this daily addition to their supplies for such a trivial piece of penny-wisdom as the saving of seventy-five dollars, The public would not approve of any Committee . of Councils or the Chief Engineer of the Water Department keeping open house for all the members and retainers of the Fire bepartment who may choose to lounge about Fairmonnt ; but it is so easy to 'define just ' hoW many men and C how much fiiel is requisite - for the work done, that there can be no practical difficulty in confining the expenditures within proper bounds. The laborers are certainly worthy, of their daily subsistence, especially as they work without Wages ; and if the steamers, have actually been supplying the 'city Will:lithe amount of 'water which has been attributed to them; there Can be po reasonable excuse_ or losing their valuable services. 7 • • ••: Simple . jnstiee demands that ,the actual:4= pense of, puniping into the reservoir should be promptiF - iiclitcling.cornpens'ation. for Ike ineze,s We shall then have the satisft4 7 . lion of at least a brief • experienee of a , . Vire DePartment.:. , • 47 '-"iz4140 wintry; as PENNY;VVISDOAL In our remarks about the want of provisiini forsavlng life at Atlantic City injustice .was done to the. amirietore "_ofithe_United _States Hotel. ,They have had a boat at their bathing ground all the season, and it is always in the . water; with a crew, at the bathing houra." late accident occurred on a different bathing ground, and before the usual bathing hour If all the houses were;as well provided as the United States, there' would be little fear of fatal accidents to bathers. The Rithings English Opera Company will begin a season of opera at the Academy of Music on the 6th of SepteMber. A Card on the subject, from Mrs. Caroline Richings Bernard, will be found in our advertising columns to-day. The energetic lady has the best wishes for.the most brilliant success. A IR -TIGH T F T LITIT JARS, um 2.1.32,Pp 1* " r 4°" ' n 'llo. 30 North FIFTH street , 9 ' 9 - :.ck 't, , .. • ,- -;..,.'F ;,.‘,,•-3•,%` •• , ,•. v. I',- +2.-}.`,--.:x,,-.v,-..••,•• i4..'i- ~•.-:,„A,'3'7.``'.•-• 1--r ( i“ I ~4.44q14wy.;,t , i .., ti 1.. '- ,'-•- ~•.' •OV.----,-,,', i'-.': ''',',.;,,„ .1 , '.• :,' , „, • 1„, ~J '1,..!.! t ' , , ;7,7 • If f ;; • • :;;; IrY We shall tave enoug h! ( - Cf WethaveueOlmiiiiriße . :BopplY I z. ! • •• &.`tiaatirk LD WA i) - 1 ) KELL ° • ' 71 4 .A4144:30114 - S. E. cots Chestant'and Seventh Sts. Complete ASsortmont of Vhoice Goods. REDUCED PRICES. READY FOR THE ,FALL.. ROCKHILL & WILSON to-day rikake, their bow to an appreciative public, in view of the .closing Slimmer and the opening Fall., 10-DAY: we begin to RR AT,IZE 'that, though the AUGUST SUN still shines POWERFULLY 'ln tha DAYTIME, the• Pleasant INFLUENCE 'of hie beams WA; THING- OF THE PAST, when NIGHT FALL comes on, and the DEWS OF EVEN ING are, upon US: Let titi, 'therefore, put on our • .LIGHT: FALL OVERCOATS, to keep off the rhemeatism. FINE CHEVIOT FALL SACIS, 'to defend against the dews of, night. BEAUTIFUL CASSDIERE SUITS, Of Gorgeous Colors, Of Rare Styles of Finish, Of Exquisite Workmanship. , , The Gentlemen of Philadelphia And their Boys, Boys, Boys, Are respectfully welcomed To the Great BrciwuStone Hall To look at THE FALL GOODS "ez‘ . : - WILSON, 603. and 605 CHESTNUT:Stited.; rfEr - .67,4:12 -7- OP.P; rotor at the Colton DentatAssociation, fa now the only one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, abdoltdely without pain, by fresh "nitrous oxide,gas. Office, No. 1027 - Walnut 'treats.mh&lyrp§ ftOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 081 vv ginated the anmethetio use of NITROUS OXIDE, Olt LAUGHING ,GAS, And devate their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut etreet4. ap2olY tjOH.NCRUMP, BUILDER, ' ' 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET: ;Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and Siting promptly furnished.-- • fe274f DUSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, J. all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles--Long and short, heart and sap. 00,000 feet 'rot common boards. Shelving, lining andstore-fitting material made a ape cialty. • . NICHOLSON'S, my3.t.frp Seventh and Carpenter , streets. 11ENRY CARPENTER AND BUIIIDER, ... t 4 N0:1024 RANSOM. STREET, felo-3yrp . PIIILADELPHIA:' AmWARBURTON'S IMPROVED , VER . - Mated and easy7fitting ',reds Hata (patented/in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-Office.• oca-tfrp VATCH citaibig;:tirivt 7 fOt.ithf Knives, fiazors, Scissors, Table Knives and Forks, . Daggers_,Fincers, Compassed, A dzes,&c.,..tc., for attach-c. Mg to Watch. Chains as ornaments. , New assortment received by TRUMAN & SHAW ,'Ne„,B35 (Eight Thtrty five) Market street, below Ninth,. . . FOR PIC-NICS ,OR TOURISTS , ". TH E Army Knife, Fork and Sioon aro convenient,ao they fit into each other so compactly For sale at TRUMAN & SHAW ' S, No. 835 tElfatt Thirty-livei Market street, below Ninth. LADY QUOIT PITCHERS CAN 011 - TALN light Iron Quoits, awl gentlemen several sizes heavier, for sea-shore or other recreation; also, a variety of Croquet sets , and Iron Dumb Bells, at TRUMAN" /4: SHAW'S, •No. 835 AEight Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. C P. Br, C . TA -1 4 0 R, . PERFUMED:3, 641 and 643 North Ninth stroat. JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1.,000 cases, ofiDhatutinguet sparkling I CataWba , ikfid`ali• fornia Wines, Port, 'Madeira, Sherry,Jamalca and Saute Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wboldsale. , and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street Below Third, nod Walnp.t, Oreetp, an4_ above Dock street, ' - Fa!' zeTyALID S.—A FMB , MITSIcAL , Box as a, on-Ipaololi for elpieethiagibr ; thick assortment in the etty,end matv4/4•04! qtp4te to se lea from. Imported d irest by • BiuTITER. 3241iilestout streetlbelow-npirai.f , - PRTT,A_DET,PH.I.A. SURGEONS _ 411111 12)" , ;••• JtAxpAin ,INSTITUTEO 4 N. NINTH street, above Market. 13:,0...EVERRTT , S Truss rudtively cures Ruptures. Ohl Trusses, Bustle Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shot!! er Braces, Crutches, Suspensories,Prielkindages. Lades attended to,by Mrs. R. .Iy/-lrep L/QUIP 'BENNET.zz- • . ' A' MOST CONVENIENT ARTICLE for making JUNKET or OITRDS'and WHEY in a few minutes at trifling 'expense. Made from fresh rennets, and aiteays JAMES 'T. SHINN, je9,tf.rp§ • " . Broad and 13Prncostreets. k Embroidering, raiding. Stamping, Ito. Ale A.-TORWEY.IBI9O :Filbert (greet.- VE DDI. G D: 'ENGAGEMENT Ringo of tiolhllB karat floe Gold—s'apecialtyialkll • issoortment - of sizes, sod no'oharge for_erinoviognsannEh: e t a . • FARIL4_BROTHER; Mokero, roy24-ro tf • 824 Chestnut street below Fourth. wAntaIrp, , AUCTIONEER, N. E. ±, corner Third and Spruce street?. only tine .equare below the Exchange. • 7/7.50,Me to lean, in largo or email amounte,on dtawonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry and all gods of slue. Office hours from 8 A. Er. to 7 p. M. Ear Established for the last forty years. Ad eaneee, wade is largo annulate 'at the lowest market rates. • .•• ' -3aB tiro • T • ORDAIT.'I3 CELEBRATED PURE TONIC' feJ ''Ale for invalide,fandlY turn. Ac. _ The subscriber Is now furnished with hie full Winter o u pply of his highly nutritious and welbknown boron ago. - Ito wide-spread and increasing nee, by -order of physicluns, for invalids, nee of famill; &or, commend'it to the attention of all consumers who want strictly pure article; prepared from the 14114 materials, and put up in, the moat careful manner for home nee or transpor tation; ''crders by mailer otherwise promitiv , eunplied. P.J...1 RID N t 151o:220 ear street. der ' below Third'and Walnut etreets.. HORSE COVERS,VLY NETS,LAP- Militate, at very low rates, at XNEASS'S New ettite Store, 112.6 'Market atreet, oppoolte the Market. Big Horse in the door BnE°ll South Thirteenth tree*. b264burp9 ff i timaffimai eaMiNiMltiZi)M_„4 , 14 1 1 14';` I.*r t 10;OQ0 i lbs. .coiiiiiiwc,tri,iine .4 ` I PI 4 0,7 , 0 54 C00K ,- tioo,2# (iv/4164i 11.11i3E 1 E4S; 44 No. 6 lioriti ithii4titPict filic44 4 llol . ‘t 7 , 0 , 9 1131 0*Iab MtKagt 80, 1 4020100e.' MAO Me. FOrrli'PLY poTyg . ;i kiAltrETCiani; ocli 4 na quality , ozado pier pg,.41.1,11, Tii,C4l;;ot:y.l ~.;i`Yay UNITED ST ATE:IIOTEL, ATiaNTIC CITY. N. 3') MoxidaY. SePtemb,o l4 6th. au27 Gtr , i MURDY'S Twelfth-Annual Moonlight,Eietrsion Saturday Evening l August 28th,1869. LastboAFleav6ti Vine Street Wbarf at 8 O!'clodli P. M.: will 44 , 6 In Philadelplila at , o'clock on following MONDAY MOUNING. , . . , Ticket. for rou n 4 .... . .. ... . . amp Strp BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. I. LAST GRAND' EXCURSION Around Now York aay . • AND' STAUN ISLAND, Leasing Philadelphia, from. Walnut Street Wharf, • . On /tIONDAY, Arigtrat3o,lBo, at 7.30 A, M. PARE FOR TIIT EXCURSIO.N:, • Single Tickets 00 Clentieroan end Lady ' . .. —b 1:10 Tlckete can be procured at _the (Moe, Nos. ell and en Chestnut Street; Offire of Beck's Band, tag Market street;,llo.bal Girard avenue, and at the wharf on the Morn 6 ing of the Nat:union.' . . .41.'.11W DON'T FORGET - - SfUNDY'S MOON light EXCIIMOIL . to Atlantic, City, ou BATILTIWAY EVENING, 28tHan243-3trp - aviEr LAST. REGULAR.. TRIP TO. CAFE HAY on SATURDAY, -August lath. The Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE will Juake her last regular trip on Saturday, teasing Arch street wharf at 9 A. di. and return on Monday. . Faro, including carriage hire . 42 25 Excursion Tickets. " ' ' ' • es W The lady of the 'lake nudge an extra trip on. TIIUBSD Y, Sept. 2d, a d return next day. -auX,2l. nil YES! OH YES! OR YES! WE'LL GO nil 3ltinay's Annual Moonlight Eicorsion .on SATURDAY EVENING, 2sth instant,' to, Atlantic City: . • ; ati26-3trp. GLOUCESTER POINT.—GO yourself and 000 the fhtnityt9 this cool, e tFROtRot. New steamers, the: ever: comfort, leave South street slip daily every few mittutielB4tsil potlitTE4Thrkti kffirkTiiitbLE SEA by_the way. of. Itinwly's Eiponlight Excursion,.on SATLM.DAY-.I.NLNING, 28th tiet yourselves ready to go. • • - tital.!itrp GRAND ~_REUNION MITN - Dirq3 3tounlight Exout - sion tp Atlantic City, - on - SATUR DAY EVENING 43th lust. r Big time; - an26-3trn The handsome Bre : ern-Stone ARCH STREET RESIDENCE . N. W. corner Twenty-first Street, Replete with conveniences'and in perfect order: . Lot 64 feet on Arch Street. • ' 106 feet on Twenty-first Street. Furniture also, if desired, with immediate possession Apply to - JOHN' WRIGraT, 324 MARKET, STREET.. an 26 10trp§ E. A First-Cl4ss Resi4ence fa The New — Brown.Stone - - with Coach House, N 9. 1507 SPRT.JCI.I Street. ' The house is 22 feet front, three.story and 'Mansard roof, and three-story double back buildings, with bath rooms on thesecond and third and water closets on first. second and third floors, and every modern convenience.' 'The lot ig 22 feet front by 2.41) 'deep to Latimer street ; on which there la a fine coach house and stabling for four horses. ' The house was built and finished In themoit complete manner for the present owner. who Las occhpied it about - a year, and offers it foesale only on , aceount of fearing, gleam Furniture now and Will be included, if wished. Possession immediate, if desired. • APPLY ONLY TO • ' J. NORRIS• ROBINSON, At Drexel & Co.'s, No.. 34 SOUth Thitd Street. Thecond und Third Stories of Building 728 Archi.Street, Well lighted, size 22x100 feet, well lotted tor Wholesale and Retail Millinery, or other light business. Apply to W,G. PERRY, PAS A.roh Street. au27 2trDg. Efif,il 4 ',l3ll,NlSlik.3l);--HOUSE, 777:N0, 206 Price Street, GermCntown. TO RENT, • • • ribin OctoberA until • A pply Lho , promises, or lir letter, to • •-• • WILIAM% U. WEBB, • , • ,No. 227. South FOURTE Street. aulSrptfV. '" • ' • FOR IMXT., THE DWELLING, 1016 CHESTNUT StreeL ati i f vWell sulteitfor)businew A GOOD THING . ' • J4npoTtaitfollouso o Meri6/ 1 00 1 )M 111 / 1 0 , ' • s• Offices, &e* ' . The - Patent bljusta e... ereen' , , waL-FIT-AZg i WiiiiioWs-- ••:- - ,;. --. _ Give ventilation and ltebt,neivien freiriView and exeltele - i ees Files, Mesqui and other Insects. t For mile by Dealers lionse-Furafiliiti Gig* g . ''' ' • ' ' , . The Adjustable . ledoic.Seieen , Company I , , . - SOLE NJINUFAcTUREBS, I 023 NI , ket Streets I Vl4.l.exla: ",' •iimi.;,51..25 . :p40§0-...400m:,.:.; . i.:;q. :li'educed to Opt Dol?ar and. Twenty jive 06.49: E3old at J. E. (31oulcra Piano Boom, no, 923 PRE sTrornSTREET. - , - Cstitainlng FIFTY PIECEISIIIIBIO, Wid n and Inetru.., mental,..worth 415, bound in , 111otoccO and •handliomely gilded. Binding alone Worth $lO, 'Reduced to Ond Dal/ne n i ArggrArifitl n ( 1: jt D 30 • --- REPAIIIIELTO WAT4I9 lliworkrnen.B AND on foal Boxes, in tlvAdult sistixteri , ; FARR 14,1314VTIKER, 24 Ohe4tout dreerbeior $1.1140g.i.c;g509...5.. - .'!:'..•.,':::: Will Remain Open till E - SLCTIWItiNS. TO .A.TL4NTIO CITY, FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. TO RENT:e 1 , WINDOW SHADE LEft. • • t. „ ,..,.p,„...4/41: . 1 "/,'•.,r4Eo9ll4r7ifir,ie " AINTO),. 4 • ' A iligt inipqrteolim , . -. • ; FOIL IBALA,PY MITCHELL & FLETata . xtrr S 'l' EE N 0.1204 ‘C4EST, ar2lyro • ...cL - ARET . NI-N,g&: . ..:::. High and tedium Grade Clan* And 'tattled here at one-third less coat than the same, Winos imported hi Gino. SIMON COLON & CLARKE, lAlcorlier :.Broad ind Walnut ~. t .. ~...........,~1 LD. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE GREEN 401.1:11 BLACK TEA'S DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and MTH STREETS. FOR LOOKING GLASSES, all, who are_ building_or , furnishing should go to JAMES S. inks a N 9. me Chestnut ttreet, where may be found the largest stock, the greatest va- riety and the very lowest prices. It, is the Only eitablikuttent in the city . where fraines are made and gilded throughout, and where theipatWus- are original. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, 1125 Chestnut Street. Owing to important alterations tho Galleries o Petallnge will be dotted until September. For the same reason 'vie offer our immensa stock of LOOKING GLASSES; -ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS FRENCR I , IIOTO9RAFRE, at a reduction. _An unusual opportunity for the Public to obtain bargains. ,my/3-IYrD4 RICKEY, SHARP &Oa. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, LAAVNK-91tGANDIES Eguirnmer Dress 4:31-oods, At. Greatly. Reduced Priem 1144 tfri) THE IMPROVED BALTMORE Fire-Place Heater With ILLUMINATING BOOBS at MAGAZIN,E of auflicient capacity„, _ 11OURS: at a cost of but'll CENTS PEE The moat perfect and cheerful Heater In tide. Having made arrange rit t A. I. wl i ti ll,EXTlß 0/ N; 1 . BALTIDIOIIIII, Xor the EXCLUSIVE m nufactosing of these tteatere, No are prepared to furnish them in large or mall quan titke. Sold wholdeale retail by the Manufacturer, JOHN S. iCLARK, , • 1008• Market Street. Beware of Imitations gotten up on the popularity of these Heaters- , aultLn§_ L PRlT.AllttlarA PRMAUOY Corner4atiiiingtoii aneJiialksortStreetet, 0 f ) 4370 MAYM4Y, 11.4. EB jr,AGAZIN-- -- D ovr , 1:04. * (4 ,1 4 1 !'t • af FIRCTOX, ploakh, Wal ki ng , reuoo debco adk A,A oeFoloy j kan d Ladles' presset made to meaeate ft Tweetyterr /°4 re FITLER, ITV Ifa V.ERt & CO • NEW CORDAGE FACTORY. NOW IN FULL .WATER titreet and 22INVDNLAVAILE avenue 4 01 -- 73411D1EY - 70 -- .A.3iir2CMOUNT" LOANED- rox TiTAIVIONA I ,WATOZIES*- wfg..lll. i PLATE,. (.17.41T0.i.ri &a., at ' • , • • • JONES u0. 1 6' • . OLD;a4TABLISTIED LOAN OFFICE, cpperofJilird 4;14 #treetes .—D, 010 W bfinlbarti. • • N. BIAMONDO . IVATOREBojEWELRA 1 GUNS' ao =EI One Theneand Dozen eart-empor 'OfirMl4lo EMM ) RMtO, CHOICE 'BY THE RAG OR POUND. FINE IN =AU. BOXES =E ';7 DRY GOODS. Are Closing Out AND OTHER EOVS. BEITARNABLI,LOW mv2itfrp4 . . . •.% • ••.": 4-; • f . .. , 1 4 . • : 7.' ••..' tz • BY 3.14/41.1GRAPEL. ' 4 ~.;!;; r !It' • - ;. TOC : b.WitEr.CAIILE•.X - EtVas 0., . =ME OVOID VS. llgivoi .GREAT BOAT > RACE.. Otifffiti)* viewmuous • ' • .. • • .. 4 . -."", i• - .' l3 v a AT R ACE TH-E Latest Comments by the London:PiO, Great Exogeinent Bpst°7/' be lUstermatloliii awe ltieelathe Mar. i 114! paresis& ' Loikruox, Aug. .27j.„/L10,P,M.-..Mhe.,ooOrd: crew has come in alinaditirinnlng the race. The Oxfords hist the liarla F. rds three boat-lengthil) j :. ; a The Harvards were six seconds only behind' the Oxfords. • By the Athustlie„Osible. 0- 1 4. .14445ix0n..1. b Lou vox, Aug. 27, A. M.—Cot:isobar money s)31; fps; ,account, 910931. Arneripsulk%securi ties drin:' - 1 1 134,twontie.s of 1862; 4-111'; 1865'5; • old, 83g, 18670, p ten - fortl0 3 1Ifil• Stocks quistj.,..44p,Xl;, gears/45., LnarliPtiot:;Amg.'27, A: - 1i . .1-cottOn. • hOiir Middling pplands, 13/d.a131d.; Middling pr- leans, The sales of to-dayaro, estimated at 0,000 baleS. The sales of. 'the week have been 38,000 bales, of which 0,000 were for ex port and 6,000 for speculation. Stock, 248,000 baleih.of which, i!,5,000, are Atßot,can. W heat Ale, 7d. eolm, 1 3111.1#411#00123:- Aug'4s gt,:aqtivecl;:' st eskk` shili"W*plialia,fromlT44.l" . o44,; %.4.p ; !Otto DEIIPATCiL;%‘ • 1.0103 . 61;411g. Ilogn.—tansols, bOthinOPV!anS I .4 IO SPIP4 I wAri e P 2 ,l , f • ; s: LtvisitroOt;Augv.27; Noon.-4-The ancavrisjilerldid•Weaplieepikrebleireeltdok ill'brigidAtitEW - 64 4:10.4i,„ 4 .sliforr whiitt4ilia.l.9sXtiu!'.l!4iorik*. !"°- • Tliad P,intd; Augur 27.; 7 Ttig .T floiittieiti .4xolted. s Il.ente, 72f, +soc. ' .1.. x HAVRE, Aug. 27 .— Cotton • opens quiet, both on the spot and Moat. .I.4ENDON, August 27, A. M.-70444 1!"14741aff pens toairont)l4h - Oonpar'ebniiixeti4 boat rtice t whicyUcents this .aitiriuoiliiit..fivi , The TelegrOM eulogizes the Elliott boat as light, fast and graceful—travels well and suits her crew. We do not expect, the Telegraph says, that the Harvards • can win the race, but the changes made by them bring 40'i*sis:ottoce on level On the whole, we think it will be a capital race. The Oxfords will defeat their gallant adversaries without difficulty. If otherwise, the Harvards must have an ovation, to show that we are' not ashrinied'to - be beaten by our excellent cousins. The Star says the Americans are individually more powerful than the Oxfords, but it is thought their,trainiug is not accordipg v to ofittietnessi: s. The Daily Yetes says : " Abore all things we _ _ are anxious - that - the contest shall be sharp from first to last. That victory, whether on one side or the other, shall be so hard to earn as to cover winners and loseis alike witligiory,, • • • . To prejudge. tie issue would be impertinent, in the last degree." The writer then takes op portunity te acknowledge to the full extent the obvious and ti inevitable disadvantage' the Harvard's have ontended against. The river and 4Wervthibg,Were t Strang Mid unfamiliar, and masters as they were of the seience.of rowing. they had to:study it, almost like the alphabet of a foreigai.language. The Oxfords on Charles river would labor under similar disadvantages. that, can be said is, that they' add grace to' victory and dignity to defeat. The general impression is that it will be a. great race , to Hanuneremitb, two miles. The bridge at Putney, has been Completely, barred, and'ilialbesili except thoSe-Idit inn:- pire and press will be, allowed to, pass. The' betting ts,two to one and seven to four on the Oxfords. It is reported that several American gentlemen now here staked .E. 1,000 last even ing on the success of the Hai:yards. rovutTH DESPATCH. • LivEnroon, Aug. 27,1 P, M.—Cotton afloat 661,000 bales, of which ..%,000 bales are Ameri can. Receipts ef wheat forthe past three days, 45,000'Aiitirtttn.:. llreadiitaffs dull. • The Night Before the Raee. (By T9latmapa to the Trilptao.),,,,•.' Lormort, Thursday, Aug. .3,1869 .—The fobs lowing,lettig has been sent to the, Times, and, will apPear to - -marrow : •,. • • ' • "Six.: After it has been asserted for the last. three weeks that the Harvard four are endea voringlereoftformtheir stylb . of rowing to that of the gentleineiC they hope 'to' meet the river to-day . , will you permit, me to say, in ad vance , f the .cantet ~t hat .tlat 'assertion is . „ groundless. We he eve, , our style to exactly, that adopted • by us . : , in ~each. of our ' three " annual races Against , Yale. Our stroke oar is aware of no change; the men who follow the stroke are aware of nozieiner been;any ataxia tion in our method of training or instruction. It is said also, that the. mericans will row in an English boat ;'. that lie'equally“inaorrect. They Will row'a boat built of 15,64 - nuill cedar bY . an American builder, the _frame `of which he broug.ht with him from heme;arift.t .lineti of 'which are identical . with - those on' Alt% the boat - welszratectitist -- 3TactilistruCted., we niayjudge by the stress laid on these mat; ters in the Inglish journals, they are deemed (as they appeartons)iof some fraportance,And,... we ask leave to place ourselves right in respect to them, SQ arc to win or. lose, the merit of our :victory ~ 4 drAthehlame. of our deleat may fall where it belonat. )"!"-N I VrALILIABr ;BLAKE, "Secretary of the Harvard Club." ' I The'' both resting for. strug.gle.. The Harvard men, finally decided not to leave the - White House as Loring dreaded the , efteerofi a change of cbinatetinfl'dipp.., ,;, The referee' queition luts•heen Settled; kr. Hughes remaining ins , that, position, .. while.t Chitty consents to. serve ne..utripire;for „Ox ford, and Mr. Gulston,,of the Linidenkitinfri,lig. Club, acts intim same capacity for HarvarilL, The elibite is agood one. ,A,lithe,-Pireliniiiiiries have now been arranged' the Harvall crew have earried all pants -upon whioh.Viey insisted. To-day they. leolc;perhaps ? a little • •,• • • . • - ............44;41.4...4. _ r.....K.vw,-., , .-7t-,.. , • er-taine ,a on f 4 tne,. tensely not c v ' iatber. There oelfe or a ';Ciear. vaq, I ,^d Yiftit , the rug ataitonoo 'W . ater; ttiei riOnea, warruisernen tor are rperfc4; and every orkithtt A termisfed that there shall be &lair racentill d ' ribtst 'Jaen nail win43-;/'l. ri'r '1. 10 ..i gl,ifs Nir.'B.f 4 1, :TheeibottAfttaiiiet the.:Kieviii';''"' . ..,!" . Tix:teriinvotetatit:rnitteb.bake bisen: siit'4t4' . ebltsbed call, - teluiVe but • brief, tqpitiinfoi t en. `: Tho - traek i lethit'Pntntiy_to'll_Grtl4 ,l cP ; duitie, Istartifi i ii this nppor isid'e bryntifey • , i .4:IOU/gaud firk' at ' Barkitfojtailliti'ilPt a tilKive.Mortlakti`distance or' abdtit 41 mihie. The.lAnfard • WO is Rzw - l ' u l lt '`l theni- do te r, 'Elliott,: ptir 4110-103b"Aartaisa . bliiidar, Bpi' his arriVal in England; the Oxford boat by 'Salter. - The crews ,are ,as ;fol.; • Vitforet-4-21fr. • Darhishire ':(strbliiW Mi. ' t ' •drinne;:mf. Varlbordugh, Mr:Willer( (PON). ..,.Ektrasti;d=-:lifiCLoring (stroge);Mr.Rnamons, .. 4 1iir. torn, Mr..lray,(bowl; '• - , __i*, , . .. ~' • " " ' Thti atyard (ketswitin is gi.,Burntiani, the o # ol4oo -xswala Mr.• Hall; , , and , should -, the race prove ita content of coitswainsi" ps ono ' UnglishPape'r Predict/jilt is a pleasure to know • that Mr. Burnham has, since his, arrival. sue c... , . fullY Steered one boat itin•close race over VAS cetirse. Mr. Thomas Hughes, M. 1'.., (the . - Ilitithor of . Toni Brown,)__ will- act as umpire at the request : of the garverA emw*.accoPOh l f i *,•the ' position in thla characteristic way: -',lhould lie if ..I said 1 liope you will win; but.' bowßelie' that at the finish at Barker's Rails; tlie bow °liven! boat • will be at the stroke oar of - Onford.” - / -.44.4.4 11 j4.7 4 ..... 1 .1=-- 41 4 4 ) ••:. Dorian, Aug. 2/;--Iti illiklitA7the interest in' the result oftlits'Okforcialid; iViird Unit: • nee is quite intense. , ' ~, ~ ~'' -, • • -. .„ . Mayor shurtleff hatiordered that if the Mar yards are victorious in the .contest on the Thames taday, 55 strokes zpi*the city bells will be sounded; and in aide, of,'(Xdfesit, • the signal will be announced by 22.. strokes. r, . Many, even wagers have been inadsliere yes terday and to-day. . ~ , - ,. • .., 'L.- , e I A private..telegram, dated, at :.no on .tO•dtkro 0 says the'weathet bs' clear "arid !pietugaigNylui 0, indications of a good day for the itiC'e. 12MLW2== . . ' • Weather, :.Report., August 27-9 A. DI. ,"; Waid. Weather.' Thar. Pialoiter W. • 'Cloudy. 61 •• Clear. • • 63 Boston. W. :•Clear. 62 - Near. • 16 thtladelabia.- • • W.. , Clear. . '73. • Wthniutton. .E.:..'Clear. • • 73 Washington, B ' E. Clear... : 76 • . Clear- . ; •75 .. Clear. • . .61 Clear.; •••? • . 6S• • . Clear. . Chien go S.Cloudy. • ; . W. •r, Cloudy; ' S 3 'Near E. Clear. . 83. Key Wen • • . $4 . 119TAtist.. ... . . • Clear:: • al Augusta. ..... ..... -Cahn. • Clear. • • ; SC ' Charleston. B .°C" ........... 8. . Clear. $6 State of Thermouieter This Day .at Abe Bulletin Mete. • • 10 A.M...... -73 dez. 12 deg., AP: 4.......82deg. WattfrotTc!ear.: Wina Southwest.., J. • FINANCIAL AND 00111111ERalAL 0 , • _ Philadelphia Stock Ezehalalle Bales. Farr BoAnD. • . • - n i .. ,- r 0 , ' 1000 City 66 new ,s ' 10114 oh Ltttle Schat 42 , MO Letilikh &I 14" SI 71 oh Penn B Its' 5714 10 0 0 Lehigh Gin 1n.1,5 W 100 oh Boaotng 140 4S- l a • 107 CA Am scrip • ed.l",‘ 3eh , do 471‘ MI sl, Ilona Co of ST A 19 .SO oh do • Ito • 47.94 .6 ohCatn&Ainft 121 SOO oh '..:' do ~ t 47494 14.0 sh Cot:Art.os Pf IXO Sig lOU oh do a . " ••: 473f. Soh tebVal R. DS " 641, • . ~ ' •. • 222Wwie1 nOolins. • " , • . 2= Lehigh GsGld la 115 1/7" loOth Leh Val II 1/29 fori;. 11tOOPenn 64 WarLn 444__- 100 Itaidlor 11. 660 ''. . 4:1. 1 .i" /al Ito RIO *lt • do 47.91 . • SOO C 11166 new Ito Wt . SW 4h do Worn • 4114 . '.' )3 aft !twilit! B - .%,Ulloosh do - hilt 0, 4 SW oh Leh Nov Stk IWO ' ..,W4llOO oh do' Id&lnt '' 44 lush Penn a - 51:;l. • •• - , . 111C0310.110 A RD. NW Citi 64 new HO WM4140 fah Caton' ofil .2P4 2uno do Ida - 10141200 sh -do LW ' ' .'":lnie Le11:00 high 6s Ghl Ll 3 C 86%:2130 Olt dO - b3O •:' '' nu s ThllB4ooll', Monty FRIDAY. Aug. rin. , l—Notwitbstauding the decided * stringency of the money market% the general trade of the city la good and daily Improving. owing In a 'eery great measure to the recent redaction hi the freight charges on the main railroads leading to the west. The fall iu the. price of gold, which during the pact week has told at • low tut 1304, has Wag had,a atimulating effect, on our ex port trade. In tbe gold market there fa every cymptoat of a fortherdeeline in the premituus, Ind *4. very' large. an.ounts of grain will ,o in be shipped to 'Europe the ex port of gold will be stopped or greatly curtailed. 'Loma on dertimul are current at 7aB per:cent at the batitai.bnt there loans . are at present unpopular, and Dutch of the business at , the banks • is on paper of not more than thlrtY days. Commercial paper of elxty ninety days Is current at lIMI2 per cent.. .. • Gold opened with sales at Otti", but advanced, selling. at 133 X toward noon. . Governmentßondi:Fe , 'quiet and prices wit'hOut much The Stuck market was fairlyactire anti prices exhibit little cbai,ge„ In state . Leans there Were sales. eitY Slicii are bteady at yesterday!eiluetutions_ • - it:lnroad atoCks were rather , dull Itemilng Railroad opened ea lc at 47f4, but hirprored, selling up to 47.1 a 48 short h. o. Pennsilcattla Raiiiroadwas steady at 1 70-;;'• Little Bch a/4MR Railroad 'sold at 42; • Ctimden and . Am boy Railroad at CataxviSsa itailroad Preferred'. ;it 373 h :0; and Xeltigh Valley It ailroad 'at Canal' Sitareh 'attracted little 17- was bid for Scintyl.‘ kill Navigation Preferzial, 4.1. for DeLaware DtriSioti, and SG for tehigh NavigatiOu.' Coal .; Dank sad ritswitgeinalinoaii 'nfinret; .Were eery quiet' In the latter, IR tvgiii bid for Thirteenth attd t; milt; fill for West. I'l4lo,lolin, and The. Collo in is the amountpoal transported ovp; the Schuylkill Canal; duriag tlieweek' ending Thn `From Port Carbon. Yattsrille, • ;1131 00 •‘• . Schuylkill . oxen 5,615. 00 Port Clinton ....... . .. .. ..... : .... .. 644 00 Total for the. '• • ' .. ...... 43,693 - 00 Previouely this year • 437,600 )4 Total To the same time lest year: Deercabe " ' 02,345 06 The foltowitut is the inspection of flour and meal for the week ending Aug. 26, 1360: 'Barrels of Superfine 7 do. Condemned , ,45414 Total. • 7,479 Messrs., DeHaven .2 Brothel., Ro. 40 - South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-day at 1 P.M.: United States Sixes df 1881 1.23a1284; di3. do. 1862, 123a12814; do. d 0.1861, L?-`.l , 122 V do. do. 1E65, 122a1W35; db. do. 1865. new. 1.3356a1204i do. do.' new, 1867, 12630121; do. 1868, new 1.20a1209.; do. do., fives, 10-40 s, 1147411115; do. do 30 year '6 or cent. ,ourreney,llo3,4allo3;io)ne nt,notes, 182:‘01:0X; Silver, 125a130. hmith, Randolph .2 Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streets, (mote at 1030 o'clock as follows: Golil.lll',,'; U. S. Sixes, M1.123n123. 1 4;. do. do. 5-91 s. 1862, 123it12.8'.1: do. dti.441.2234; do. do., 1865., 122a1223b: do. ,do. July, *65 15014120.14,- do. do., 1867, 120 : - it 121 : do. July. 401,4n1..4r4; 5 , 14,10-408,1143ia115; ' Currency , 6's, Jay too e Jt ' CO. onote ' ver - rnnent securities, ' Acc., Co day._ as follows: O. S. 68.1881,123a123.4•4; 5-20 s of 1162, 123 andAl; do. 18644; lr.-alvail do: May. 1865. 122a122%1; do. J 1865, 1:?/),%a1.20311: - do, 1867, 120140,121; dn. 1888, .120.44a120-35; Ten forties 1143in115f1; Currency 6s. 110.1 in Gold, ~; • - • • .Famay, August 27.—The Flour market As excessively and'some holders are anxious to' rutdizo, but there is scarcely any .inquiry. eltker .for shipment 'or home consumption,; and to-eifect .rates tb .any extent, a con cession I.froni - current :quotations' wont& have to be acceded to:! Smell , sales of Superfine' at 85 25a5 .SO: 150 barrels Extras at eGati sorts loWa,'Whiconsin and Minnesota' Extra Family at VG t 75 87 - 150Vrettney tennis, do. do. at 40 7 / 5 47.25;'Indiana - and' Ohio do. do. at 41%8; and fancy lots tires 2410.. About SO barrels Eye ' riour sold; at $0 50:- In Corn Meal nb transattions _ be Wheat market - is heavy, i - and sympathizes with - the downward tendency,in flour; aule of fair and prime Red 'at 'el !tap:T . 4_4nd 'White at et GOar 70 . 0 Eke is' unsettled and lower ; sales of old Western at $1 10;and 700 bus. new .Sotitbern at et 12. Corals unsettled, with sales - of 3,500 _ bushels Western and Pennsklitinia ltellow at te l 'l7al tatul - 100 hushels - db:nillelratell3ar 15:0irts are neg lectedi sales ofnewSouthetn and Permit:at 500.60 e;; and, old Western at 65468 c - • •'" • • Whisky-The demand hits fallen off. Sales at el 252 27 for wood andiron hound,. , ''• ' "." . . Tb,e IJetv:',lrekk, Moillei 'Market: [Front tin, NOW York Herald' s of to-daY.l " TiIIIVAD ug. 26: d M.—Perhaps the mese salient f. feature in tilestock market to-day was the adYance to 353 1 ; in Erle,which stuldenlY Puns forth +from its -.king quiet and butotivity to again asstune its old attractions for tile speculative fraterniW . will be ,rententitered. , that under a reselutiett of the . Stock Etceliange, Monte , '" last winter. dealings' were• forbidden in' Prie until its , stock slninbi be registered in duly form-a proceeding, ' , which the directors wbuld.uot be , forced tit adopt. Hence its expulsion to -the National sibilant, 0.11 organi 'zation of brokers extemporized for • the 'chase and sale of .Nrie . in,partfeular and of other bored note nicks in general. Time. passed and 'Erie quietly Blom 'ored in its nog:lstratten.. Meantime the ,Z(ow York Central party. had beetridattnine for ri 'cobsolidation 'Of lines real:llllns' to ClOcago. , The 13tichlgou Southern party controlled the railways between Erie and Chicago. l'hoy •libtoned to the Proposals with great • attention. The Nets. .York Central Oiled (the 'Maio strip of. „track-,balrion.... Xi_ 1 2" 1 3utfaloi...t.sty necessary ,- tno suchigan ntotrtnern party. A coneolidation of this st rip was - made. with the Alcjilgan Southern : : . ';'rhe New ;' York V'nutsi4m, Mitrket. C .Oa ?'1 , 14t 2 7 , 11417:, 2 1 , ir iti b ts iiy . " . ' ,-- .1.0- 1 ': T • sitiallon c i z. fur tne newt ' wn '. as Lake' .81 re kn Michigaraflouthert now owned the Wholo II nip to tifiltioothereAt , Mun m uttegitbef.Cnntnuff ;or 0 and died* 11.1teconrifetIngp ••N York •with UT.' Originally the plan was, I' • 11101 8 0 NIfh OW,York-• - t tho,etockho „ f the estern tomtit virrgy__ the 'prograittintrdti " .r . uniting NeW:Xoriclp": Ch 9.' .P.leting,,.these r ois, 'Pr Potations •fitenc on's ' • '-' Mk'. , Central- the '..g. e cltone • willtrAl; - .l,:a_tar. 'Work; They p-er i ltd and , ilinedi.o- • 4 ... 411.1thispin _ Southern s t g. yat the lower.Ttritoon 11_,.' land , brOughtevery am... .au tent,to hear ittfaVor Of as idiot' of the.twe,linua..Ttubj nifehigan kientherh);tarty t lenewitigthcir Power dElditto:' , . 1 4510011 . 11/ the railway tritrultiotf;kept tefit i applicant; e9p-,. ill In ut tor thoirfavors. .Ftually, through the mcfiliff Jody iindllene ell of a 3of et opeeulat lon in ..Tedotlo and abet, /and atter,the ST.ool'o'l4o4 of the. regletrationit all X Of . EIOCk ;nO.O atleat,ltti agreemeot wee reached by . wh i . •tbiS tWO,Ortt,oxe,t9y9trit, as. one. . The . ErieVonigeny.; . 6 1 7 tiV 'AY. a.; • 110111‘; 1W,1 7 ,f,r0el • d „Buffalo, ,to (iii', -Y k, ithe funds to. lee , . ,p r d c ; .by . ., the . ' lnuits . of *6,000,000 of holiderwhiCh, as. they are a MO 0 1 1410 d `min:tinge ot the nurrow.gange, will luot Moreno the to .'ilebtetitters of the Erie Companye. ,'Abe Atlantic ap..04 Great .Westenf line shame Ln; the arrangement k all it : 'forma a loop between Selautanaca and Cleveland.. II 0vv,... in-er, as one of the objects of Peter:B.Sweeny's visit to . Eilwve is soppoeed tube the qllll't purchase of AtlautlCti an G W reat estern stock, the obaorpt lon of the line by 'th Erie will be the eventual revult. ,The registration Of riec E oto promised at an early day, so th at we may Cool ex tto bear its familiar name once more In the old y /Hock 'Exchange. Of course SQ these circumstances, threaten; the defeat of . _the .Yanderbilt - phut' of coot-. i. ltl ,:aat ion , but. t 1.16 Ceninentor... la, fertile :. All -14.4UI'Pee A will 110 i Nee lila md. scheme 14 1 11 co RUDY. RO has tho' • dleect route by theway of • the ' fehlgatt Central. The aided ion t h at the Great •Welltern of Canada le oat of the • United States Ix met by the fact that the road watt built ~ to Connect with the New York Central. The enar"O'. elan bridge at Wingert' and the ferry at 'Detroit are the. only iptemsptlons by this route, but the genius of Ilse Commodore would obviate thein should be select ft fur, Ids Consolidated :-line: ~ , The stock Market fluctuated* tinder 0/0 Influence of the various items. of information . to which the street was treated, as above. • New York-. .Central sold sts high RE 205 bnt falloff' to 21_02e0,u11 044.7 • f " The money market •wits . lerviguletlY !reported, wetly; - ..Xtockinuses.being rem pened.ta_ptiy_the_fulli •.. .. .' onicall loana.. , The transactions et gig•were, howeverit • putnerous enough to make the Ottotatlon double, that isj.. 4ront Nix to seven per cent. Some of the leading goveru-' 3 mentbottees obtained eXceptiould. ennui at five. Com , ' tnerclal r was In better request, particularly for the shorter dates; and the movement might almost be tenned brisk. • The rates of discount were without change, re :nettling at nine , to twelve per cent. for the Choice grades. In the foreign exchange Market transactione were lim ited and tontinews dull. The nth once in gold would tend of ltself. to . arrest baying; especially as there le no: steamer to-Inorrow. , . : . . ' ;1;•' I A great dial of interest is manifeated In the remailt of the inter-university boat race in England to-morrow;alid:, the stock,. operating fraternity, has ivagered • large.' amounts thereupon. The odds were In. favor of 0 i.ford:', on Oh JtVethire'Of aberit five to four:' A few' small beta. were mode even. • . . ~• , ; . .. . Governments were strong with the advance in gold:s • but priced ranged with those in London,. when :the '6l* were stranger and ,the. , ,,lT's a shade lower. The foreign 'quotations were made on the price of gold'aii. morning. Transactions were moderato in ' EXEOUIit 81341 NIO market Southern mend t lea Were dull unit without. special fea ture. The Yir,ginius were Inclined to heaviness once- - count of the unsati,factory situation of the new State offlcers. The. Louisianal. Alabanme and new .flouth , Carolinas n ere strong:the last-ment ionml hettuilhempst, active in the mineral list... - . • Ti,,' gold market was feverish and a portion of the time lgrhatly excited. The oning street pricc wee I34,whlch . evoked another line of - s pe hort:sides, particularly se ttte cliques were discovered to be "unloading," aboutelk millions so sold being traced to them. Ti,' market be- • Cana', heavy and dull as .soon as ft was generally: nude:, stood that the "hall" tactics had changed , nnd hence the . prite fell off to lt=:ln many etarters ii was ell I)(4iVeVer 4 that this 1 , 0113:811011 en their part .is onfilits;: , ' ratratory to another advence in furtherance .or ,the: ~ellenie to "twist" the shorts. . Operators were seldom tut . contused. The demand for cash gold woe irregular. and the rate. mrautted from tire per rent. for carrying dawn to "flat" ' for borrowing. The disbureetnents of coin interest to-' :day anuonnted to 82 ', 909. At the Gold Exchange Rank', the gross clearances were 5i1:13.4.16.000; the gold balances, 811,3 1 1,036, and the currency haleness., $2,861,G02. • : - .‘ The New York Brach Market. '.. ~ I Correspondence of the Associated Prese.i • •-• NEW Yoxit,, Aug. 27.—Stocks -steady. Money qu elt.i it Sal per tem. V01d.133N1; , a-33 , 0802, coupons'ilZi; der,' -VIM. do.. ii^': do. 1i , 65. do.. 122; do. new,1313;; dm, VW. • 120.4'; do., 185 S, 1203t1; 1340,1,114%; Virginian's, nevr.eiflit ' ltlissouri 64. 67; f.7anton Comnany • 69: Cumberland pre fened , 31;.tiew York Cent:l'l.2olg; Erie, 3t3f, : Readmit, . .frfi: Hudson River, 1e33,1: Michigan Central. 130: Michi gan Southern .10ali; Illinois Central. UR; Cleveland and - Pittsburgh, 104 X; Chicago and Rock Island, llfkiv Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne,, Wit Western Union Tele graph C'o. , 3631. ; , ' ~ • . . . . Xerbets by TelteXraPilL' •••••••!....! . . Special Dedpatch to the Phila. Evening BullotlA.l • xw'ung, Aug. V, 12i( P. M.-,Cottou.—Tbo titigkit•. (la morning was steady and in fair demand. .BalgooL. aiWit 14.00 bales. • Flour, ttc.—Receipts--43.500barreb. The fluSitrOf's W 'estern and' State Mord fit dull.- heavy, and ' lOci • ...lower. Thasales are about B,OOU barrels. including. Su . Destine State at iitfed 20' Extra State at 86. 40a6:75•: LoW grades Western Extra, $6 2 51 i 0 50. Souther Plane is dull .. Skies of RR barrebt California Flour 0 innetive. Rya Flour is dull. Sales at et 3.1.36 60. Gratn.—Recelpts-rWheat,l34.ooo bushels. The mafiosi • is dull. unsettled and.lower. The sales aro 40.0n0 bttshda' N 0.2 Milwaukee at 81.44a1 46; soft spring, el 2.1t1 42; Amber winter, . el 53a1 56. Corn.—Receipts—:2l.ooo bushels. The market is better 11111 active; soiled .la. 'scare. Sales' GO.uoo bushels New Weaternat 81 136. .81 15. afloat. Oats.—Baceipts-60.000 bushels. The . market is better, with a good demand. Sales of 40.0130 •••• bushels. Rye heavy. Whisky,—lteceipts,a 900 blds The market is dull.. We quote W m este free $1 24.81 •. L4')lollce, firm and In good demand; West 'lndia is doll.. Molasses, inactive. Sugar, steady .with n moderate de, • mand. Seeds. nominal. Tallow, active and firm; sales at 113‘341 for. common to prime. _ • , (Correspondence of the Associated Press.l: NEW' Yoga, Aug. V.—Cotton aulet;• 100 bales sold at 343'. Flour dull and deellned Seine.; sales of 6.1A/0 bbls. .late at St. i(lat; Wmitent at $6 65u7 40; and Southern at I?,G tka7 75. Wheat dull and declined lee.; sales of %IVO bushels No. 2at 40a145; Winter Red at 81 55. Corn firmer and name; mixed Western. -81 lila M.' • Outs firmer and advanced la2e:: Western, Slat Sc. Be,( • quiet: Pork dull mid nominal. Lard dull; steuni Whisky quiet. • ' • • • 1 • BALTIIIOR .15 Aug. V.--Cotton dull, and unminallY 313 ii rents. Flour dull ; Howard Street Superfine. s r, 25u dn.- Extra, Fla 7faS 00: do: Family, 6011610 25'; City. 311111.14Uperfine.'86 - 25a7 00 ; do:Extra - , 136 - 75 ha ftn r i11,. ' Family, 85 '25x10 76; 11 - ernSuperfine, e 6 25a6 50_," do. . Extra,' 136 75a7 ; do.t . Namily;.- 87 mai •• W heat 'eteady , ;_prime Ile& $1 45a1 Cora steady ; White, .4114 ; Eellow, 81 16. Oats firm and higher at 66a50.cts. id -Eye d, at-81 10a1 IS. Mess Pork grant at 831-50.. Ba• • gon;firm; rib aides. ; clear do., 193401811 ; shoulders, Hams, 24525 • cents: - - Lard Met at .21a21 - cents:. ,VI 1111Fk y Unchanged nt ) 23—• • • ' • • . . FOWL` OF PHILAOgLPIDA--Aua". -.- Steamer E G Diddle, hlcCuc. 24 Minn from :Neil* York, with nidse to V Clyde & Co. Stconter ;Franklin, •Pierson. 13 hours from Boni :More, with mdsoto A Groves. Jr..,.. '; ' Brig Amerlean Union,•Willoughby, from Boston; with Ice to Carpenter. d Co. . • Schr Sarah Cullen, AXis., 8 days front Charleston, SC, with alibsphate bf rock to captain. Schr 3lald of the Mist; Cook, A itit3•4 from Aleirinitria, i grain to captain. • SchrE reline, CroWley, 9 days from Calaisovith lumber to Baler. schr A'3l Ridgway,.Cressyvt/alem. '„ : • , Schr C Smith:Hanson, Providence. • Schr Ciladden,Wainwright,New Haven - . • - • Schr 11 Little, Godfrey, Boston.' - - .Schr Westroureland.Bice, Providence. • Schr A May, May Boston. • Schr S McDevitt, DlcDevitt.. New Holten. Schr It Shannon, Deets,' Boston,' ' 'Schr C W Locke, Huntley, Boston. • Seim 31 P Hudson, Hudson, Boston. . ' • Schr A Tibbetts, Ash l Boston. M Pennell, Mitchell, Boston, ; • Schr Slt Wheeler, Lyle,' Boston. ' - • Schr 11 a Wilson. Floyd,Boston. • Schr Belle. Howe, Boston, - • .• •,• •. • - Schr Mnrrlll, NONi';Tork. Schr Port Hovel: Hagen, Schr Etunta, • • ',,• ' Schr Mrggie, Hartletibrook,,yrovidenco. • 1 tschr N Kitts, Ccloki PrOVI , IOIIW._ - • Seim, Wa telonan,Dat Previdenee. • ' Sohr (111 Squire: Timmons,providenco. - , •, Schr C 'Walker. Warren, Providence„ ' Tug Iliutkon.Nlcholson, front Bitltimoiresltli a, tow df barges to W P & Co. - Tug ChesapeakeMerrlhew,fmmgavro do CraCe,Witk. a tpw of barges to'%V P,Olvile do Co. , 440;203 14 608,0/2 10 Steamer Bristol: Wallace. New York. W P Clydo Tim Thos Jefferson. A llen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to<V P Chile kCo • • ' . , Tog Catinnodore, ‘Vilson, from Narre de Graco,wlth a tow of bargeato W P Clyde ac Co. • . . MEDIC/BANDA'. Ship Sacramento,. Gardner, cleared at 'Sari Francisco Yesterday for Batavia, with 200 bblstlonr, • Steamer Saxon. Sears. cleared at Boston 45th instant for this port., , • Steamer Tarifa. Murphy, from Liverpool via Boston, at New 'York yesterday. steamer Oily of Port an Prince. ...TackiiOn; Olearod - at New York yesterday for Port au Nine(); .Steamer Rasta, Greene.eleared at New York yesterday Bark Milt-eland (13r), ...Graves, cleared at Boston 25th inst. for Mauritius.- . • Ilric . Alice L eft, Foster. hence nt Boston 25th hint. riglsloses pay ,-F,ldr*lgo,--W- doas--from- Grand Turk - , - Tl.ntNew Yorklestorday, • ! • , Fehr. !linv end, tom •Londonderrri NS: for this tort, at /1 ohnest. Hale AN mei) Inst. ghrs .T Weaver, Weaver; J • Lancaster, Williams: 'Weit!Wlnd:Lawpoit;..; 11 ,- .lohnson - i . :Adarnr; anti' War F Lliurden i Adama.hence-at-Providence , . . . • St,Suis 'Vandilitt Terre :'Haute Mortgage Seveiis 'Weltonld Mill the et 'invlisterii to thc; above Bend p, 'The Illertgage is at the rate hf e 12,000 'per mile,' with ft Mthi/4111nd proviso of /320,000 per annum. The Bonds are also endorsed by the foilelvtng companies: rero .7 - 411/o'co/it tralicawinths A.Compony having no dell/. and &largo' surplue fundtlte treasury.' - • ' , Cro/i/mbys, Chicaao and Indiana C'entivi.Raitroa4,l CrinCinngii.ani SY ZQuis Railway Co.: The last two endorsements heing guaranteed hi the Paysylvania .fictilroad Cchnpitny. W,g the ilbove liondi:ti4o;pricel, , lmt will %I& '4,g,00d Tato of interest.. DREXEL'tgit. C0., ,04 §outh Tp4x.4 ' add; ifA» MARINE' BULLETIN-. r:~.;.Yi._. .. C t 7 i - 4-.1: 514. 4 0 • 3 . z- • • .--• ...arewe ki - P -I? `Te 4 :16;1 ° 04 "" 6 ' II X/1 51 0.4 •; 11 )3 4, ',m' tea • 17.- • ;t4#.o4L';'i", a; GRRM,? II II . O)t.' . • • • _ ''''' • . , i'artiettitt - rat APEAFiA NCE:: Of THE ` RIVER Vf A 1 , _ DZTAILS OF THE :-146.4= FROM - ,, t •!iii WASHINGTON e Rejection of the Ohmese Treaty 7 • •• . • ••• ”.• ,T^:"7-77,7:===-7 • Raigetsin tthe. e"Dlplonuiticr .414:a8tdait • . • sei.tilce: • . Des ‘Dfitedille af the.laiernattossii•Bilat Race. f tippet_ sl,psteb to th e nua; • ETenins fliitietin '3; PiIIPPnii.APZ274T-Tlie banks of the Thames „pi - • teda'gorgeous view from•Oblawick out .ttr.; • -•: •• •th Bridge. '• •• • - • , owda:saat Only of boatieraien • tut of • es, wearing either the cedenftiClfatiard or . • Oxford; , Met ';'the view. " • The vas , crowded ' with men;': Sfijk i hig • ba d • lun gs ith ' the power of' •• TM 'were capable of, gave instructions either crew. While thii sb ll shElek 4 , 6 Lift • of tfi . e ani " • mated ;, thd con t estants .:, • river Thaints describes an• arch from starting-point, to the Bells, the champion X u illy's '4fotel. • Its course is • one ; broad • fe vs; -The water is 'occasionally." lumpy." ;Mks' is 'caused by the ; numerous: eddies i in , the river. • Below the Mart,. foliage of, the • 4 .lkittna;" the two crews: rOwed• with energy and determinatiori. • 4 • • stroke . Tbe Oxfords here . 'pulled a slower" r . than; we ever remember ,their " doing. The, Harvards pulled a quick lee,doroke.. . cliff the wharf a cry wen t, .that tlie,V 'were leading, but , not,hy , Hfor,etl4 ;raids gained shaTTAP• 1 10-,oPifesite,' Crabtree they took their oldnOsitiou.:' " • . • The scene frdin the bank: Wes now intensely ; Interesting, the grand oldriver•reflectirig its broad brow the beauty (Attie - • .elite•fid: the land, while eager admirenl , shouted* dear life instructions to their cluir4iiOni: • • ' Hammersmith bridge was iiterallYmarmlug with humanity, and as each crew pasgedittUder ;they Were greeted with salvd . s.of #pi)412:43. • , • • , The Chino* Treaty. - ll*til Deittafch to the lihile_ Eveningßulletin.] . ' 4 . ASWINGTO.ti, Augu s t 27.—The despatch oil:icing the rejwaiisiilry:tris ChineseGov ent of the trey kf ,pegtOgteothy'lanister ..B linguae witk:tbe" ,Unitetr BMUS -is disT `credited at' the StAterDepaitnient: Official in formation received here a 'shOrt time ago was ' to the" effect•that the Chinese authorities would undoubtedly ratify the treaty, although there were objectionable provisions in it. If the treaty' bas been rejected Mr. Burlingame's friends here say that he will undonbtedly , 4s cline to remain longer in the serv i ces or, the Chinese, Government. ' L • ~. - - ~;, The 1%4p1y of Fractional • currency. (Special Debnatch to the PWlade. Evening BulleHn.l WABFIENGTON, August 27.—After the pre sent week the Treasury Department expect to have sufficient fractional currency on hand to supply all den:wilds: •The Bank Note compa ies promise, within a - few days, to. furnish , $.200,090 per day. . . . Clutlng*S. 'fin - tiie Diplonuttit. Consular - '' ' " • : 7: 7 .(sptvial Deop . nOtt to the Phila Evening Bandit...l' ..WAsul24oTox, Aug. 27.--From .a statement prepared .4t .the„ State Department it appears that there hate been .127 changes in the Dl plomatia'and Con‘siilar'S'ertice since the pre sent administration -Cattle 'into power. Alto gether there are 703 of in the Consular Ser vice, and of these 46 are vacant at the present, time, mostly„Consalships. . • Daro piocen—Disastrpos Flood. r. ALBANY, Ang.:27.—The„ dam at Fort Edward, Washington .county, was,' Washed . away, last. TueSday, putting a'stop tb • the working of 'all, turnaces, Machine-Shops, andpotterieS.: The temporary bridge was also carried away, 'cutting off coutniumeation with the opposite shore, excepting .by the railroad_ bridge. -It will take .:20,000 to repair the damage to the dam, and the loss of time to the mills, will, it is said, amount to ten times as much. At least two-thirds of the working people of the village are deprived of their 'stunmer's work, which was just to .commence. • Movement of President Grant.. SAIUTOGA, August .; 27.—rresident Grant will reach' here to-natertfiw. . , FINANCIAL AFFAIRS,IN NEW YORK Hardening Tendency in the Money Market Exciting Rumws in Gold Market GOVERNMENTS QtllEi BUT FIRM , Railways Heavy and Lower [Special ; Despatch to the pmts. Evening Bulletin.] ANEw Ypitx, August 27.—The money market shows a 'hardening tendency, and the rates for call loans are 6a7 per cent., with ail An creased dentand. Prinfe dikounts are dull at 0 to 12 per cent. The 'foreign Exchange market is dull ittl0W;1109 1 3 tbr ' prime bankers hills at 10 day., awl ilaalo tbrsight. The gold market was heavy and lower at the opening,-and rlurprice- declined to • 132 a; At this stage it, was reported that there was great excitement in the Paris Bonrse,:v4th a decline in the jleutes rollowingcle:se, upon this e,ame a rumorlhet Napoleon NVll.9ill, awl hat_ the Empress bad been:recalled to Parts. The inarket, on these reports, becerne active and excited, with a rapid rise in the premium, un til /3;11 Was reacheti.i From this point there was a reaction tol33gal.43A,and the excitement and activity subsided. ..r • boos were made at :from std 2 per cent. anti finally fiat. "The Ooverninent bond mar ket', is quiet and -firna:•• 'Sonthern - State 'Been rifles are firm, withh rise to 56i'for "the special tax ; North , l flArolino, honcis were :;•the'.-only feature, ; • • - • •'; • , • , The Railway market is quotably, heavy and lower.: 'New lork .as, been. the chief eat ore, openitiv'et''2oo; - rising to 203, and finally 'declining to 2015.1 [Uric' opened itt 334, ail - tranced; - toAR; rind then ' , reacted • to sla Fluetuatiollo ola thValenceOtthe'list"have not bee/ 0100114 h .latt" the , : market on the ,whole is lower t,,bao Evit,Oyenitig., 'Pacific lit4l.24ltigdd:lroi*79.iaBol,, There is . . very. atle mayetne*h the ether nuscelktno pita stocks. ,Thergacpross 'shares, Continue• dull and neglected.„:„ . ' RT Id Z . 'BICII I 3 Aft '1.55ti1.7 . 647°. , 3 , t ; '112( 14Tra, fIow : WA 'I SHINGTON , " 5 .f)..?• AFFAIR,S• IN-3TENNESSEE' • . .1•04 • .J.i. ); :; ' „';F The Old- le.wislatiire to be Cohvenel The Fifteenth Anteedteeflt to'• be-Retifted ; • ; • , ,_ . _ I liaidalpploa,telkio ;St phitsi,t yeafraiSOleii;l• , 3 WAriitAXErresf, Anguatir.r-LAdidcallreeeived. 'here thisnfternoentreni.Ttatewe say that it,: has , beceme•knewn'th4t - Governor tends to call toget,her, early in - Septeraber; old Leglillattere;whith turatify!' the Fifteenth' amendments , c ! - The Conserva ye Republicans throUghoutr. the State have becorne'thoroughly: convinced • ' that the Legislature recentlyelected:wOultirOT jeat the amendent instead of ratifying • o 4 - guld„ ave therefore 'appealed to Gov. Sentertcv Ott- , ! vene the old Legbilature, and thus defdatiki , object of • Andrew Johnson. Peyttiti.' ud-ntbm'si - zwhcrarxpaM - m5- - w'fit'fo - Ettif-n - e - WF members and have thenrdefeat.ratification, conditionefafinita-ibis-i in political circles here, and it b - du, lint confirms ' views entertained by' Congressman' Stekes, , that the new Legislature is. anti-Republiean and 'will . exert its influence against the:' party winch it was, supposed to represent ; . From NC Xmas. . • , Sr .Lows, An gust 27.-A Denver despatch: sari tbat.since the report that Indians were prowling arbtmd - rieci Denver the `"countr y, -has been thoroughly 'scouted br cavalry, but. • no' trace of Indians was found. • AL 'scouting party left yesterday in quest of Indiansre ported as.depredating between:Sari Jose .and Wm. Lake, the. proprietor,cf Lake's arena, was shot at Granby Newton county,,Mis souri, by a man mined Rillgore, and expired . in a. few inoMents. , Killgore refused to nay for admittance within the tent, and was ejected' 'by. Lake. He scion returned, and seeing Lake ,near, the entrance, drew a-revoker, and shot hiin through the body, near the heart. During excitement, Killgore escaped. ,4„ r9ward,of $llOOO Ifas'been offered for his arrest. , Who Went ;Bridge Over the 4(11do Inver; Louismna;Ang. ; 27.—One. of the, channel spans of the bridge over.the Ohio river,,three. , hu r ndred and seventy fectiong,Was pon,ipleied yeterday. This is the. fanged Span ot :tiny., tirtiss'biid4a in the country. The *hole 'bridge' will be thnshed'early in sovember: ' • .... ' • Whittlair on Womsr Sufrienge._. , •*• ,; the following letter from John G. Whittler - was read at the Woman Suffrage Convention, •at Newport, B. I. on Wednesday: ~. ••, ... A3IESBETRY, 12th, _ fimo., 1869.—ify Dea r ,;17fiend :-4 have received . thy letter, inviting,- . me to attend the convention .in behalf of wo- ';u4ii's.suffrage, at • Newpert, W. 1., on the fliith.. . that , I do•not see how it is possible for me to. ' accept the invitation, and were. itpossible for, 'me to do so, the state of my:health would pre • vent me fromlaking such a part in the meet-_ tug as would - relieve me from the responsi-• • bility of seething to sanction anything in: its action -which might conflict-with my own views of duty or.. policy. Yet .1 should do myself great injustice if . 1.'.. did not embrace this occasion to expreM my: general synipathy withthe movement ' Ihave•t seen no good reason why mothers,- wives and daughters should not have the same rights •of p et 8012, property and citizenship which fathers. huSbands- and brothers have. The , sacred memory . of mother and sister, the wisdom and, dignity Of Women of my own religious coni- • minion who have been accustomed to Some; thing like . equality in rights as well as duties, m experience as a co-worker with noble anself:sacrificin women as graceful and I he pfel in'. their household duties as firm I and courageous in their priblic. advocacy of unpopular truth, kho.steady friendships which have inspired' and strengthened me, and the:. reverence and respect which I feel for h'nman nature irrespective of sex, cOmparric to look with something inorethan aequiescence on the efforts you are making. I frankly eonfess'that - : I am not able to forsee all the consequences of'. the great social and political .chauge.yro- . . posed ; but ofthis I am at leaSt sure, it is, alwayssafe to do right, and the tritest explidV eucy issimplejustice, I can undenitand without( sharing the misgivings of those whti•learthat • when the.vote'drops from womart'sliandS into: the ballet-box,-the • -beauty- and, sentiment: the :.• bloom and sweetness of 'womanhood • •will . .110:. with it. But in this matter it seems to me that ; we can tnistifature stronger than statutes or' conventions: She will be conservative ' : of All'. that the true man loves and honorti in woman;: • Here -and there may be found an 'eqttivocal,' , unsexed Chevalier b'Eon,:but:llui eteetiatiOn; der and fitness of things will remain; I have' no fear that man will beletef-nianly or. :woman less womanly when they.,meet on terms: of. equality belbre the law. .. ' , . • . ••On the o ther , hand, I .d 6 not see that the exereiie . of the ballet: by woman will proye a • remedy' for all, the . evils of which she justly . complains: , It 'IS her ' right as ' truly as mine, ' and whets she'asks for tt it is something. less 'than ..manhood' to . withhold it. . But, nnsup- • ; ported hy.n, more practical education, higher: aims'Sud aideeper sense of the respousibili- .. ties of 'life, it is nbt likelY to prove a blessing in her hands any morelhan in mail's..., ' With • great' respect and hearty sympathy; I .ant truly thy friend. ' JOHN G. WHITTIER: • Bitola; Him LEo.••Bella Griffin rittY .years, residing at No: 739 South T kth enth' street, fell on Fifteenth street near,Aroh,this'. afternoon; and broke her leg - in' two'places She was taken to tbe.hospital. 1869. UPHOLSTERY GOODS LA c , F, - .p u:..g,T..4,1,.x,5,..;-,.. Extraordinary efforts have been made: to , excel in taste,*quality and variety of rabries for this Autumn's trade, selected personally by our resident agent abioad "fror the celebrated_manufactories,of Europe. __. _ *owl - nit° Canopies, and .RdUe'ed. 'CV W p•o w SitA D ES In Perfect Sluts,. • •.,E.f,W•..A'taA-y0;:., ‘,',l,4,ooslo'llAitau Q., I , 719 CHESTNUT SirlitEL CITY ULMEM A.UTITAM. For Interior Decorations. . :x .vittie -, "' •- • . .. - v-..::.1 .. .1t , ..., x.,...-fk ~ : . ... ~,:i.F.,.!, : .,W X ~1 .„, : ' ; 'At' 1 r f o I,::: , 4 --.,:... - - -,1 ...I.' , rIL , -•,.iii...1.1.:..-E..._ _. _ •! 2.if,t,P.;;12,6, ... ~, i c , ~.; • , , . , ..w.•? .ii .'..: i ' 7. f ..-i. ~13 Y rrEr...P , P.ItAPH- .• ' : - ;::404,e1' . : "', 1 . .• - - 4 r. .: . - ' • -% " :IC I , i• ' ' - i ', ' J .. . • ~ E, ,(MEAT BOAT , RACE ' ' 4.-;; ,, ..-. 40 1-2 .. Second,h,.:4 ) ..eer •. , ~ i ~..,.#1 . , , ' k.f,: , .. 111=2=12 t •. Titnps;2,..:Mintites i• '' TIT lite ciresit liteAt nitee. '. , t ; .- . N.. 111% itiithiP4l4Pl7: l =The , Ondord:holit ''a . - ''' , 0 4.,- . • , -:...ki, ri4ed : fifilikiibirlic„i , ichilate . at ti.ip:o'eloek,. '-.4i, ../. s t ' rii-iiii i. iiiiiueliti:;#lls , lol.kii sedimoll._''igilw 0 meWe Ar iii,i114 4 ,0 , 31,60*44: 1 4.•ittie tilt --:';':!,' 1 :E g,liiiiPab.i. a l4.tli if.itespoo4 . 4*lNM , .c.9.. 111 ,Ce in ,4-. 1 . 1 ;th city4t,one o'cl(4and feut:l4lAsifitevsp*pg. I cliaoY twelOihr ( 4:•xaifliitak:ggiSLANMAll',l . . • seCon4s'aftei .the - conclusioi,of fil*Vptee.. A r m enger,wes obliged to carry the. despatch •$, !th elknartere * of a mile dn'irdrseloack; to the il . • eat telegraph station. at Mortlake. , i • ';'' AV , :, .Polinoist, Aug. 27, - rilifiJiTheitartrardsiventl ( Ny the thsie,"andchesethe-Middleiex or tierthiddirl... ,oethilirlveir;hiztsidelit `.ilie'seinktrele:'''fßoOi .?'? ' ~ 14 .01 1.001Y Ontilutel," ii• 'r ' se otitis ; So.olo4fords.irgyedittt s I ;itt,'! , . , c ocli, citki*ttesauci 47 seconds . e 1 '. 'Mee = namites4olsecoiidi. %lives:ilia wii,':!"40 1 :" ---' .fine and.hat * . There was some,wind but, the . ' water was ;n. good condition. ' , Bethre the race thp .excitement was; intense, and, the river- baanks were lined with spectators since morn- ing.. The cars were unable to carry the crowds waiting at the depots. • • - I , .• , . . , • Ng the Atlantie Cable. ; ' ".orin.o.l;;;Atig.-27;-,3 P: Irl,-Cousols 931 for . money and , ecconnt. Ainerican- securities. Fiveelw,enties,of 1862, 8 . 414 of, 115615, ON; of 1867,, .821i' ten-forties, 76, Atailways dull; . 1111nois•Central; 941.' _ A . • PAnis,:Angnst'27tl3, l .P. 31%--Th6 /Inirsty Itentes ' t' • LivEnpoor,-- August 27, • P.• l'ifi-;-Cotton de dining; Middling: Uplands; 13&d.; ;*Middling•' • Orleans, 13ialltid.- Sales ts•day,,lloW estimateo,, „ at 7,000 ~M anchester. advises are less favorable, and caus'e: " ' Yarns and tabifeWld. loWer. BreddstUffs nothinal:, QttrurnrioWN;Anginit 27.—Arilyedr4eath sblyr;Erin; froth New-York. 's • Peons Washington. , f .WASIIINGTON "'August W. Winn)" has been confirmed as DeriUtylColitetort and ' ,4 , - Itispector,7Lloyd G. Thompson as Deputy Col lector.; and-William linteherjet I lluipector; = At fi? - 7 f • Rochester, New York.' Secretary Bawling:has reeorered sufficiently from his sickness :to visit the War Department a short time this morning:., . . , fACoio: . #ok#,.:o(i.o, - X04k: 1 ,:,: Messrs. DABNEY, : MORGAN & CO. , 53 Exchange Place, and M. k. JESUP & CO.; I I2• Pine Street,POw York, offer for sale the • , ••Rands of the •'Kansas' Pacific, Railway. 4 „.. These Bonds pay siven per cent In Gold:i have thirty years to run; are Free frOm . Government Taxation ; are secured by ae Land Grant of Three MillWikorea of the.. :14 " 31k- wf" Finest Lands in Kansas and - tolorado. In addition to this special grant the Company • alse'enivns Three Millions of Acres in'Kan eas,'Whiohtare being rapidly sold to delielop .thevountry and improver the road. They are* OM Ortg age upon the extenidii?„ of the had from , Sheridan,. Kansas to paver :viewed°. - The road: in-operation :NOW EARNS MORE THAN :, ENOUGH COMET() PAY, HE - INTEREST. ON THE •NEW LOAN. theieficno better security in the market---this being•in,sonte respects • . better : than Governineet - SnOritlee' l.. ,FßlN . ... l7 :til- ; CIPAL AND INTEREST , PAYABLE. , Ik GOLD. Price 96, and accrued Currency. Pamphlets; Maps and 01004 , 6' furnished on application. • We are authorizeo---Weellithe•bonds'ini) Philaciehaola an 4 ,offer filial as a raikalt*49:i4 investment tti'amr friendkf . 2 .TowN:s.urf:.ilval.,EN -, ::..# 4 ,-;:p0;;':..: , ... : il I. 309 Walnut Street, , anZ5 Av fm iftvslM4'l)XLisniA. 1869. * BANKERS 4e) No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,,; ''' PHILADELPHIA.' ' ‘'l'V--,..1 --- ' - , i ,- EN ERA . GFATB FOR $' PENNSYLVANIA ,• 4, - .) AND . ,- liZatw- .. ... . •,, lir N . . . • ~., , N- :..„, . . , . . ..... e, v, ....• v P ri .. P.- . „ , d d ~,, 0 , , ,' . ' ! - , ,i, . ,i, : • , ' . •.W 4 . , i , _- A° ' '' ' ' TINE ' ''' I.INITED‘SrAttt ':OrAM - ti110At... , , , ....-: ,. .. , The iiracrobtax. Tarn ':Xiidniiiiiiiti - Cciiii ' 4,4•Pierlit El;' ' ' ril corporation chartered , byariwdapAetpt 0 0 4 r o sp . so . : proved, July 25 . 1565. with ~' +.'!,.;-'' .',.,,,,.''-..:',. ,•,-; A.1.2. , .4: I'V. CASH "CAPITAX., SIAO 9 0 4 i 74 04rA1N' , ', 4-' , ''-' '- • ittierai bornaiiiihmed ,ii ' 44$104:Ris..rieir are Invited to apply Id 'Our ','.• , " . ''. •_ • ~: ,40i, ~-,•,. . Pullpartioulara to be bad'Ailip, ' tletfCitiloretere.: • • i sco , ,‘ '.. • ~,a,, , , 0 ; located In the rtletadidijihm , ,ol7:.cur , kthe iTlll:imltif;s. ' , i , ' ,,n';l., n ucetatts where . circulars and . ramdastectutir _otblng,l,2As., -., Ai. , , ,, ,,,',-,,•1 , ;, , ,i; aceanuois otrectaildi, the 0146 / 4 , 'FlutY - 13 , ebittu -1 ' f "scii,l ... .. :. ~. ', ~ 4. l l l l 4lW iiiVirotatii(*4lo4, * .ftq ' 7 j41: , .. f'*j! 0 , ~,••.:,.. ,' ' ', . - !•, 4i .`,../ 5 1 .,( - :.(Y041140i44; 2 1 0tV 114 , ',' 4 -.''' , :',".1)41,, : . . • ' ' . ~ : , --4"----1;—..- . 2-2.----. -.4 11 -t. ' • -- ;-.. K ' -5 , •••• , .; 3 ..,.ri. , , „ ... - ,•• :: ' ' "..'e -1.0 i: '.f- -, '' 4 ' .. -` ;..°l '' .4 '' ".1 %, IV : ::,i','lsi,,,it TA,'sl,k:sli NENT.l3Ol4l),t,§i- . .sbx, r, c , i I ; ) ,:r.l. ' ; .. 4 ....,. 7 T 7.7 ," 1 1 ~..,,''' - L . DILL BIAOKE-118 A .N 74 7 , • ''',-.' ' • , ,i,tr •• :;:' .:':' , Y.%:: cEN islhArt VINAIIIIIdt, AGINNTS. -,?:f';:' '. .1 1 ' , !' , ail2llm /di'. • ,••'-'1, ,, i.121P.131:1ti TIP SECOND , Stitt :ET' `.. ,, ,..y , •- , .';11=..;.;' - '' , " - ." j' . •.•,... , .i...."-..,.tif-....4 , i • ., '' ,. .:',•:: . ..- - ;:',':...1 ~,... ',... :ir . r;'. , FIDLANeux. , . s,'>•••• I' ' il i • V 4.) 44 . r 44. y"' `~`-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers