I, 4 istIOINEss NOTICES. I ho'struided Oirti:Y Post Pills &ink - tny'Pay to - Taantist yu muy be surprised te.hero uv my re linenistilh myAsuy'inent Ofils with Awl its glory in tech • ere me fuSt,Titieri jed ge niesAtb a• :petted lls us ca.trissain thee idaumea. Flats for OW/ Blnvid Kedentil the Post Ofhs sukseeltui In ; land of. newer ../ strnk -snug .The'oover Agee Ink me, thee Chilli, shnk shalt me like a Nold loos button ' ,Oil 'a , shanty smoke-, house dour; til rot fm fin uv 40 fiinnuners, lukdjike sum (de plaid Out bumer'z on a mornin wen his Mu is gen .1; be tank git Demons!.; ‘,* Tn. • N. This, is not 'writ by Fold: ,'Polo 1 but it .cams so awl fired.neer tockit thet . y0u . .W004103 no the difrunee In the Ia t a ts ourful egg treturnitty I.Plue at wouts to a !Vold • lady free' uv .31Ine & timid hur mi ktitterkel phlx. Shoo Ins rio , d mee Long & luvd in. Wcl.t she eawls me Pet Names. *lTrolY, sez Sheet sech is the Beirut knikno : Incn nu ZOlhOOdi "yu orter „talk a good' Doste 'eV PLANTASIIUN BITORZ. I've /1%11 & Shier%) In - therm siwaumps every sens the 9 dowers WWI Hutu( & I no, to. a did gurtir tha FLA NTARITUN HISUAZ . 1:4 thee on 'y reel — sr hewer fur the Shaiksll 11,-b-,but air than 1-I—loyawl drink I , " asked I. shlverinly t feerin toast I mite beein curridgin' suthtbin,nv suthern :lecher. " Donut bee skeerd I tTroly," replide the 'esstiniabul percent, " the air ; Maid uv Callaseyytt, 'S. T.—/S6O—X S' thee. 'Very los awlist kind uv Study Crews Bum." Di y Douts bhin removed & nti Fears fur thee Post Offis tuStiVittged, Ituk an awlmity l)oste. ay. "PLANT/0311'17N" & ytt . bett brut herin, it meld me bile 1 Ituk .anuther in 21f 1 ours 8c sal sheiks quit. I may se; tint ;"pursed in their Cheeks I" Tha got ! Not vim uv 'cm lingurd too: say good bi I wee a Nasby keweved ; u.Petroleurn..wel i—wel I wuz. Now I am • a PLANTAARUN ,raishunnery ; I- go , abowt preachin the good Tidin's to Awl shakers (lt, "ethers re enirrin a Jentel stimmorlent." pea small bits.) I hev traded off mi Post OMB & may Now be found talkin PLANT/013PN BITIMZ4 in the hivtalz & the biwaiz from Erly Norn till Dewey Eve.- What sitmin, sufrin,shaiken bruther 'II hev thee. next Dotted:.; 11% Vir A • .---Supeflor to the beet. imported „ Germoureiilorn t• . one 'l. Womexu—A ownparatively few 'ladies monopolize teauty as we i a . - Society. This ought not to be soy but it is; and will be while men are foolish and single out pretty faces for com "'intent,. This can all be changed by using Hagan , a Magnolia Balm,. which gives the Bloom of Youth and a refined sparkling Beauty to the Complexion, pleasiag, powerful and natt4ral. 2to lay need complain of a red,' tanned, freckled ‘r rustic Complexion who will invest seventy-five cents in Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly won derful. To preserve and Dress the Hair use Lyon's atbairon. • aul7-tu,th,shn: . Removal. DUTTON'S - PIANO B.OOMB (Chickering Grand. &mare and Upright Pianos), removed to 1126 and 1128 Chestnut street., sus9 ' • , W. B. DUTTON. Steinway's Pianos received the highest sward (first gold medal) at the International Rihibition, Paris, 1867. - Bw Official Report, at the Wareroom of BLASIUS BROS.; No. 1006 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday,•September 2, 1869. WHO lIIIHES CoNvierse During. the recent session the National Labor Convention in this 'city,'a great deal was said yand .protioied to be done about convict labor. The:wiee men of that convention were :greatly disturbed that the inmates of our prisons Floiad ' be engaged in productive labor, and that the produCts Of their industry should come in ' , competition With that Pf IMPORT§ of the sacred order of tr4(lo§'-ttniOns. *A!,;.;:O alieady given several unanswerable urguments against, the short,sighted logic of Ibese' - domande of trades'-unions.--But there is a very pignfficant question started by this out-cry against the einployment of pri sO,ners in useful labor. Who.makes convicts? I. 7 qiatisi More than all other Causes combined, the fruitful:canse of the varied crime that fills the jails and penitentiaries of United States with young men ? The chief cause is idleness, .and the chief Promoters . of idleness are the trades'-unions. 'lt is the trades'-unions that make a large proportion of- our convicts for us, and if any one doubts or denies the assertion, the proof is close at hand. These who arc familiar with the working of odUcational 'and reformatory institutions well knoW hoW -hard it is—hard alinest to • impossi-, bility = to procure employment' for American lads in nearly every departMent,of Mechanical industry. During boyhood these lads, bright, intelligent, ambitious,/ honest, eager to learn trades and to make for themselves places in so ciety as good citizens, can be taken care of, clothed, fed, housed, taught, protected. , - when the time domes for them to start in life, , all trades are practirallY closed against them. Some few of them, backed by strong per- sonal influence,- succeed in- enter— ing some industrial 't establishment' and learn to earn an honest livelihood, adding thereby to the labor and so to the capital and wealth of the country. The majority, having no influential backing, are shut out from Ame rican workshops, not because they are not needed, not because they are not. fitted to be come good worlonen, but because the7foreign eis whom we havew elcomed to our free shores, and whom America will always continue to welcome, stand at the door of every shop and fotuulry and factory; and, in the name of the trades-unions, warn off our American boys '• from sharing in the honors and advantages of 4, merican. industry. ' ~4xl„ The result is inevitable. Driven by this un ie=bratxhes T.of: mechanical in_thistry4liese hays -seek employ,- ment behind counters where women ought to be, or in offices where they drudge without promotion, and overcrowding theSe avenues, • they find, by a principle of gravitation common to unemployed humanity, their easy way into the broader avenues of idleneSs, temptation and' crime. This is neither , fancy 'choir 'ex _ _aggeration,_ : ,_ltis sober,.solemn truth,__ :Who ever - will go through our penitentiaries andask the young convict why lie did not save himself from crime by engaging in honest work, will soon he convinced that what we say is 'true. It is the same story, always and everywhere. I could not get work. They won't allow apprentices. I had to steal or to starve !" There is something gossly and radically wrong in a condition of society winch thus 41riveS its young men away'from the paths of industry and usefulness and respectability into those of idleness; disgrace and crime. We accord the fullest equality to all elasses and conditions of men whose home is under the American flag, be they native or. foreign born. But if there is to be any concession of privilege,it should be made to the youth of Our own Coun try, Struigling, often through . poverty and frierithes-snesi,fora solidloOtinguppri the-levet --4-henest-Ananhoodlutmovecial-privilege is, asked even for them, Only the right to learn how to earn an honest living, which should 'be common to' every man and woman,on 'American sbil, ` . is` asked for them. And shall they not 'haver it? The in tercets of the country demand that its youth shall be trained up in the pursuits of honest industry. The dictates 'of justice claim for them the right to earn an holiest living. The principles of a common humanity forbid that the, rising generation shall be degraded by en forced idleness • and consequeM . crime. Com m:in sense protestS • against the spirit which permits one class of men to mount guard at all the gates of Mechanical industry and drive other classes of men from them. And Yet 'is precisely what the trades unions are doing, to-day; all 'over this country. The. appEfn ystern of the United States-is„OFti calls a, nieke:farce. It is a system, as`nag' controlled iby t e:, trades': ninon degootiOn; not'•furmalOneapiirentice.s; but for preventing the*, The estkployeiliagra iouE,JY, vvPittiti:4, - *biastirsld har,one or two apprenticeSt subject to ,the various rules of the unions, and then, an a still more arbitrary absurdity, beis forbiddenfrem, employing any journeyman who has not been an apprentice ! The produciiie labnr of the Country; in all its meehanieal 'branches, at least,,is thuis 'kept dolYn to.ihe minimum number of Produmrs, and they are thus. enabled to demand whatever cOmpenSationithey Choose. 'The effect pf this systemin kee,ping ,up the prices Ofeverything4rivolved in the diffidult problem of a comfortablelivelihood is not what we are rkoW aspect of the case. But the radial aspeet oft e subject. is - far More sedans.. It is the fad that this unjust exclusion cf eur,...km'ericanlads aud young men from the opportunities Of , bccom ing skilled workmen in all the departments of mechanical industry ,makes ,convicts that is the crying evil against which every patriot andphi buithrorlist sholild proteSt. - rapiers ;were co, w York cit alone. The OWZM statistics of , 31Oyamen.sing Prison Ao not give , the precise number of minor prisoners, but. at the. ,same ratio. as that of New York, there were 2,8C0 commitments in Philadelphia, in 1868, of ,pris§ners under age, and • this is ex clusive of thetas/idles of the Eastern Peniten tiary. There are nearly, if not quite, 4,000 minor convicts in the various state Prisons of this country. ',How large a proportion of this aggregate of , convicts and prisoners;; under. age, is • directly chargeable upon the obstacles which 'are' thrown in the way of learning trades and earning honest livelihoods, it, is -impossible to say. That • very' large number of convicts are made every; year by this single caus,, there can be "no.doubt, The fact should ; be understood by every man who lends his ..iii*lence to strengthen, a system which is doing such a grievous wrong to society. It should stir up a generous , spirit of encouragement for every intelligent •lad who deems it an honor to make hiinself a good American mechanic, but who is now defeated in ' his - Worthy ambition by the demagogues whom we Invite to, our shores from foreign. workshops, and who turn their privileges as American citizens to the bad purpose of crush ing down the youth of America whose right it is to earn their living side by side with their=' selves. • SPAIN, CUBA AND THE UNITED STATES. The Washington correspondent of a eon- , temporary furnishes what he declareS 'to be a truthful account of the charader and progress of the iny.sterions negotiations whidiii - avelieen going on bet Ween the United States and'Spain iii'refetendtil'clibu . :7llexyrS;that ° llll:Forbes - - presented to the Spanish Government fbur propositionS as a 'basis of settlement of the Cuba question. Spain was ,to grant uncon ditional independence to the island; Cuba Was to indeninify Spain; for Spanish property left in the dependency, provided, that the com pensation should not exceed one hundred millions' of dollars; the slaves were to-be: emancipated ; hostilities were to cease when' these propositions were accepted,: and the. United'States was to guarantee the , fulfilment, Of the contract of both parties. We are in formed that the Spanish Government began negotiations with some eagerness; but that it rejected the three first propositions, offering others, of unknown purport, which,haye been rejected by the Cubans. The original propo sitions have heen submitted again to Spain, and so the matter/stands. This-story-has some appearance of probabil ity. and we are inclined to believe that it is, in its principal features, correct. Certainly, ne gotiations of some kind have been in progress between this country and Spain in reference to.. the release of Cuba, and the above-mentioned propositions seem to fulfil eyery reasonable demand that; the Cubans can make. They will, too, furnish Spain with a vast stun of money, of which it is sadly in need, as a compensation for the loss of a possession which, however valuable in the past, is in a fair way to be loosed from its allegiance without any pay ment but the unprofitable one of human lives. To be sure, we have information this morning -that Spain is abotit, to—sendt_2o,ooo..tronps_to Cuba for the affirmed purpose of quelling the _BilMiTeartE, not fairly be used as anargument ngqinst thn truthfulness of the aboile story, because, until the present negotiations are brought to a suc cessful conclusion, it is manifestly the part of 'Spain to use its utmost effort, to repress the in- . surgents and to retain possession of the island. It is possible that a bargain will not be made; and it would be wildest folly for Spain to have Placed herself in such a helpless position by al loWing the rebellion .to gain headway while she remained inactive, that her cause would be irretrieyably hist. The only doubtful clause in these proposi tions is that which declares that time United - States 1 will guarantee the performance of the contract by both parties. If we are to have no security that we are not to be sufferers by the bad faith of either, Congress most assuredly will not sanction any such scheme. But if we can effect a mortgage upon the Island of Cuba, with the declared intention to foreclose it if we are compelled to make good the: promises of either of the high contracting parties, there will be no reasonable objections to mu assuming the position of a guarantor. For the sake of humanity, of peace, and for the sake of the brave Cubans who are .fighting sttililiornly againstt - fearfUl - 1.0 7 hopeSPaiii will accept the terms. The gunning season has arrived, and sports men are already actively engaged among the reed-birds, plover, and other game. We call - attention to the timely reminder, which will be found in another column", from the worthy Pre sident of. the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The law prohibits the killing of insectivorous birds, such as black bird's, robins and other birds, and the Society intends to enforce the penalty of this law, which is so important to the agricultiiral inte rests of the State. Handbills have been circu lated throughout the State, and as the penalty is a heavy one,.we trust that the Society will be successful in preserving the farmer?s featheTi allies from the annual havoc of thoughtless sport.sment • :444:TAVAPIPTQW14.01 1- , The New York : l:World ilact Mltteditorlal, „, , terdaY, Which recalls the, famous "Elbows the Mincio " - that wonderful :st- tion of the New York Vmes, for which ,the ',resent editornf_the 13rorict,flut8 AlWays had' credit . Alter inforMing his readers that there Was not' s. word of truth in the , ,c421,4ra ahant,,, the cOn§piracy on bciard the'Sabine, the,editor goes on solemnly to remark:, < • " What the special provocation in this case .may have been sloes not, transplre,s. nor' edP there.be the Slightest reasontor<believing that. it it was so kravo as to afford any excuse for the attempt of • the.men to destrey.the.veasel and kill all on- board of. her.'- Yet;'fOr'cill this,,it hard to avoid the conelpsion that the dastardly venture of the twenty,twafiallm whp.tlreread- • judged to be implicated in the plot was the natural outgrowthof.the system of discipline maintained in our navy:" The World then,goestmne ; t9 discuss, the ilikipline of the tiv'vy; and'iditi6 np'With' remark “Precisely'to what extent " - ti'ssbould be carried is aquestion for naval officers to de termine.: 'that something must be done in the matter the sad occurrence on board of the Sabine clearly proves.” Considering that, the " sad•roccurnence,", did not occur at, all, Sand that the World man.kuew it at the time, itis difficult - to aceomat for the t° , absurdity - of - the a 1 icle i Awn:ate—same Mincio':"` . . And now that reiltrablableat, iithe oount Joannes,!' of. New TorKane,,s to the rescue of Lord Byron With:aiong story, which tends principally to the' " the COmit," and the creation of the,ipapresilon (in the 'minds of too credulous people) that he has had .an extended acquaintance cunonggreat men, and in a lesser degree pope refutation of Mrs. Stowe's sonde'. the oft4 noble "Count's'? declaration concerning the 'story of the crone of Ins bosoth. friends Byriin;is,that the poet, upon his death-bed,'declared tc.' Hon. Leicester Stanhope that Lady Byron's, accusa tion was false, and that, he sent a .message to Lady Byron to that effect. We received 'Airs. Stowe's statement that she was made the confi dante of Lady Byron, because we , know . Mrs. Stowe to be a reliable perion. For a contrary reason, we respectfully decline to belieie that this most gorgeous andinapre..ssive:lNew, york nobleman knows anything about the matter: Possibly he. thinks.his chin': story true, but it, will, perhaps, be • difficult to %reduce mankind generally to such a condition 'of l intellectual imbecility as , to make them victims of a like hallucination. One of the very strongest arguments why the Republican party should be kept in power is to be found in the splendid, results which it is achieving in reducing the great, burden of_ the national debt. , Another month's statement is laid before the Flo' le by the Secretary of the Trektilny, of a most gratWing character. Ditnugnist the public debt has been reduced $5',604,234 79, - and — durhig — the----slx-,---monthil—of--Tre sident Grant's administration $49,500,- 758 51 of the public debt L ,have been extinguished. These are facts - which then whole country will'comprehend. The Repub . lican party is not only pledged to the policy of economy, retrenchment and honest administra tion of the national finances, but it is carrying that policy into steady, practical operation. The payment of the public, debt is the central idea of President Grant'si administration, and it is safest to leave power in those hands that are thus using it for the public good. We have , received the 'first number of the Miners' Daily Journal, a bright little news paper, which is published in the establishment Of the old and well-known weekly Miners' Journal, of Pottsville: The .paper affords gratifying evidence! 'of the .prosperity of its parent sheet, as Well of the increasing growth and importance, of the town in which it is pub lishelk Hit is conducted with the ability which distinguishes the weekly paper, it will be a first rate journal. gaVe, On Tuesday, a summary of various educational establishments of the city and vi cinity about to commence their fall sessions: In the department of musical instruction-may be noticed the following• well-known teachers and schools : Carl Gaertner's National Conservatory,, of, Music resumes its operations at the old: loca tion, corner of Tenth and Walnut streets:. The full particulars of the winter course are notyet published, but it is_understood that it wi;11-. be yery comprehensive and in'excellent hands. le-7-Ameileurt=Elenser-vaterlT:of7A-usic-e exime dained the , ; , 'i:,.. - ;01 - 0,..t, - • , ',4.;7;i7 ,:--'," ,I-1.;; ,, i'r.-.. , ri! ny, Musical Education opens on the 6th inst. at 1026 Walnut street, under the same direction as thata la-st year. Rs circulars, with full particulars, may be found at the music stores. The veteran Thomas Bishop resumes his instructions in ballad singing and English music reading, at No. 33 South Nineteenth street, on October 4th. Mr. Aaron R. Taylor recommences his singing lessons, at 1207 Filbert street, Septem ber 6th. Signor P. Rondinella's private lessons and classes will be resumed at :108 South Thirteenth street. ` Mr. John lower has Idready commenced his season for vocal and instrumental music, at WO oldlocation, N0..25..50uth Twenty-first street.: 'Buntintr.Dorborow . tt , Co: Aknetioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, will continue on to morrow (Friday) morning, September 3, at 10 o'clock,. by catalogue, on four months' credit, their large sale of Imported and Domestic Dry Goods, comprising lull lines black and colored Cloths, Doeskins, CaSeiilllolllB, Boa• tiers, Chinchillas. Also, Black AlpaCiis, silks, Veil Bareges, llosiery, Gloves Hoop Skirts, Shirt Buttons, Traveling and Under-Shirts and Drawers, Clothing. Stock of Dry Goods by ord. r of Assignee, &u. CA II I'ITINGS. — OII Friday (tomiorrow ), September 3, arranged on first floor, by estshigOO, at 11 &clock, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Vene tian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Itag Carpetings. Peremptory Sale of a Desirable t„g, No. r 22 Green street.L—James' A. Freeman, Auc tioneer, advertises on She last pap-. a very desirable modern. rwNideare,. No. 1924 Breen strett, to be sou/ at the Exchautge ~Septeniber 22,1. The sale is riereinptorm, /yid. 'inimediatg possession wane' given the purchaser._ Vat. F. R. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE JLI rotor at filo Colton - Dental Association, is now the wily one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide ' gas. !Mike, No. 1027 - Walnut streets. , • 'rnbA-lyrp§ COLTON DENTAL 'ASSOCIATION OEI ginnted tho anaesthetic ten pf NITIAOUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time:and practice to extracting teeth without paiu. Office, Eighth and Walnut streot4 • . Josh . C 11143131 °IIIPBET a UN nd UIIjT 2I D S B L TER O R D I C E n r.: STREET. hlschanica of every branch required for heuse•building and fitting promptly furnished. f027-tf . . - ------- -- POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND it &PLS, an styles. Tour-hole, square and half round poets. Shingles--Long and short, heart and sap. 60,000 feet first commonimards. Shelving, lilting and store-fitting material made a spo-. cialty. ~.. , ~ . NICIIOLhON'S, mg-tfrp: , ' • Seventh and Carpenter streets. • - - - - a WARitint.TON!S . :11VIPROVED, 'VEN- Jau Mated and easy-fitting Dress H a t s (patented) i n all the approved fashions of the 'Kasen. Chestnut street, uext door 'Willi, Yost-Office. • , octl•tfrp , AL , F , a „..„ , i t ais ss .B*l3 - 44 , ; 1 • 1 • r • ,r * • .• 1 , , • • ; Al ' ;.'• Cr '." ",1, ••••• ti tJ We apish baitevenoph 1 s 0 . 4- I eXOTH I NGAt I 44 • 'We • Immens e • e nave Jummy 1, • , WAN4SkiilCert itt BROWN. F. A . sof the T:i~lI ..ORS S. E. core Chestnut'and Seventh = Sts. Complete Assortient of Choice ' .Goods: REDUCED. PRICES: HURRAH ! BOYS I SCHOOL! !! Time'to go to school again;, Holidays done ! Come, boys, can't complain . ; Had a jolly run.,. Come, Come, boys ; ; slates arid books ; Study'now, like Tun; Merry face; pleasant looks;. Glad school's begun ? Good clothes to wear to school; ' Warranted to wear ; (Now the days are getting cool ;) Won't split nor tear. All the boys that we know Ask their fathers, all, Pleale to hurry up and go To GREAT BROWN - HALL I Hurry . up, parents ; don't be slow ! Johnny and Jack, and Jim and Joe, as every respect able father knows, need good, strong, school clothes. Clothes that are strong, clothes that, are stout, thafwill last you king, before wear ing out. Come, bring the youngsters, one and -44 and we'll-rigthenrout eheapratthery GREAT BROWN HALL ROOKHILL & WILSON :603 and 605 VIIESTNET greet. HORTICULTURAL FAIR NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF THE FRUITS ''OF AMERICA ! , . Display of Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables BY THE PENN HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY • AND THE American - Pomological --- Societri . u AT Horticultural Hall,Hroad Stree t/,` On Tuesday,Wednesday,Thursday & Friday, September 14th to 17th, Igo9,from 10 A.M. to 10 P. M. ALL' THE STATES IN THE UNION REPRE SENTED, INCLUDING CALIFORNIA. Pomological Congress or Convention of Fruit Growers daily, withsliscussions on- Fruits and method of culture. llitir Admission to the Exhibition, Fifty Cents. Children, Twenty-five Cents. Admission to the Discus sions, free. Germania Baud and brilliant Illumination every evening. an3l Ilt 4p . UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY N. J Will Remain Open till Monday, September' 6th. BROWN & WOELPPER, Proprietors. au27 Ctrp§ GLOUCESTER POINT.-GO yourself and take the family tolbiS cool, tie ightiu spot. New steamers, with every comfort, leave South street elip daily every few minutes. jelB-3m§ ENRI PEILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 RANSOM STREET, jolo-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA. H &U. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERS, 641 and 03 North Ninth area MEE SCANDINAVIAN PADLOCKS for store doors aro so strong that they cannot be forced by crow bars or Lammers, and the largo number and variety of the tumblers make them almost •unpicka . bit+. . For sale, with other kinds, by TRUMAN_ .:,8( 'SIIAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-flve)i Market •street, below MUM. ' - _ DENT HORSE SHEARS FOR TREki: Jul wing Manes, etc. Horse Cards.• Curry Combs, it itching Hooks and Chains, Rope Halters and Halter Chains,' Farrier's Knives and Horse Fleames,for sale by TRUMAN & BYLAW , N 0.833 t Eight Thirty-live) Market - street' Won , Ninth. • . QLD ERIN !at :'.IRONS AND SOLDER - JO - for lioutiekeepm -- who-are - canning - frnitTor - Wlni desire to repair their own tinware, for Halo by TRU MAN & MAW, No. 835 illightThirtY-live) Market utrnet, below Ninth., „ ,Store'; KNEASS'S ' NEW: HARNESS Store'; no botteror cheaper goods' in' the city ; expenses reduced by removal; prices lowered. 112li Market street ; Big liorsetftho dunn - - ,, ,===.lo7=ly4p= TENCH KID . GLOVES.—THE NEW • color, "Lucifer." A full assortment of Ladies', Gents', Cadets' andllieses' SiZed Opened this morning by au3l-6t* Ili-TIGFEP FRUIT JARS, oo - per dozen, • i ituzi2l.2t-rp . No. 15 North FIFTr street L'Q UID It EN .N A MOST CONVENIENT • ARTICLE for inedringJUNKET or CURDS and WHEY in a few nOtorres at trilling ex ponsq.. Made from froth runners, end always reliable. JAMES T. SHINN, leg,tf,rp§ Broad and Spruce etreete.6l TIOR INVALIDS.—A. FINE .31:013IdAL Box as a companion far the idek chamber; the finest assortment in the city, end a great - variety of airs/ to se lect from. imported direct by L • 1 • • 3.0AR1L:4 I3ROTAER, mhiutt rp 824 ine4tou% street. lielowleohrtM • livo SUMMER RESORTS. EX - CURsioNs - . -- ,GEO. W. VOGEL, 1202 Chestnut street 80P. E:MtiEMa t CA. 31::). ~--,-,:e.*.i-krotrZie.t.„-- . ‘,3•r vl:4. , . <-1•' JAMES, #* , !MOTiO would return 'Kingsley & Co. and •Roliertriox;Tst#,lor thelkYalui.,bA l 4 3 loi,Aet i riiP 6 i ) o l l lo e4 , ' Imo to their many friends auttneighbors , whd bainforoffored,:thtdr ; serlitees ' T9usiftwlineMey , 44 1 4'0 the unfortunate ,'. losir Of life <and , the severe-eitsnalties at= tenant 'alien' the "destruction of their { , establishment. • , Hessrs... CiddWell ift 'Co. having' kindly plAcPd,ViePr premises at iorirlee , Of' lliessriu &,;eONS,ther,rwill +be found,Bll) 'PIIESTIVO Street for the "present; and until the rebuilding,of their owi Store. ' • ' • Y#0 , 0i 1 3% - , 61 ) 0 : 1 14Ong 0 b, an u jureAlitiiey 'would solicit orders, usual, idich Ile , PrfnuPtif OnedP ' lIASELTItiS GALLERIES, 1125'C • estnut MStreet. Owing to bnportaid .alterations the, Ralleries o /Matings will be closed until September. For the Mune reason we offer our Immemte stock_ of .09K21.1.10 GLASSES; ENGRAVING'S, 43/1110/11011 ; ir RE N 0 II PHOTOG P,ll EL; 'Atc., at sieduction. An , unusual opportunity for the Public to obtain hargainsi FIRE-PROOF SAFES. hEßitiN6,7Bc:l:i..'ititAiliPlol,.:7.. - §Alk& itheturning of Earles' IA gallery. r September 1.1669 Messrs. FATLREL, lititnlNG .4, CO., . . ZZ CEIBSTNUT Stree' GENTLEMIVS We have juet examined, with the very greatest eatiafaction, our safe, purchased of you HomO yeare ago, and which passed through our detitructive tlre of bust night. We find the cc ntents, without exception, entirely un harmed, merely slightly dump, and we feel now In Li coci. dition to commence our business again, having every Book perfectly safe. , We ehnll Ilia, few dap; require a larger one; and will call upon you. Vet? Respectfully, ' ' ' JAMES S. NABLE & SONS PriztatonLrmA, August 27, ISO MESSIts. FARREL, lIRERIN6 GENTLEMEN : In the year 1P.% I unfortunately was In business in the Artisan,llifilding, which was destroyed' by fire on the lOth of April.. I had then In use what I suppoied was a Fire-proof Safe, but upon ,opening it r Pound everything was destroyed ,and fire burning therein. You will recollect, gentlemen, there was several of your safes in that tire, also several in the are at .Blxth and conttnerce streets, the next May_ t . Aye ,weelo_after% opened proved the; were fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed the. opening of the most of them, and ip every case the contents were preserved. while safes of other tethers were partially or ontirely destroyed. 1-at once concluded to have soma: thing that I could depend upon, and purchased one of your safes. The safe I purchase; 1 of you at that time fires subjected to a white heat (which was witnessed by several geutle men that reside in the neighborhood) at the destruction of my' tfirble Paper factOry, 921 Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the 24th inst. After digging the safe from the ..uhis, and opening it, this morning, I was much . pleased to find everything,. consisting of books, papers, motiey and silverware, all right. I shall Want another of your safes as soon us I can get a place to continue my busitteint In: I conl I not rest contented with any othe'rmake of safes. , • , • CIIABLES WILLIAMS„ Marble Paper Manufacturer; HERRING'S, PATENT CHAMPION. RAPES, the most reliable protection from fire now kimwrt. HER RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, emu. "Oiling hardened steel and iron, with 'the Patent Frankliiiite, or SPIEGEL ElSEN,,furnish a resistant stgain.t.boring suocuttlug.toole to au extent heretofere unknown. FARREL, HERRING :k CO., Philadelphia: HERRING, FABREL & 811E1131AN,' No. 231 1311CADWAY, corner3furray'strePt, New York HERRING & CO., Chicago. , • HENRINCI,- fAEREL is SIIEJIMAN, New Or VIIAMPION SAFES! • PHILADELPHIA. August 27,1869. ;,.HERRING sii fkr&T'lsiliiii34 business-in-the-Artisan Building,Whichwass destroyedby— fire on the 10th of April. I had then in use what I sup posed was a sire-proof Safe, but upon °perking it I found everything destroyed, and tiro burning therein. You will recollect, gentlemen, there was several of your safes in that lire, also several in the" tire at Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May,' five weeks after . - Wards, all of which upon being Opened proved they wore fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of most of them, and in every case the contents were preservall, while safes of other makers were partially or entirely destroyed. lat once concltalell to haversoniethiiigthati. - : Could The safe I purchased of you at that time was subjected to a white heat .s which was NV itriesned•by several'gentle men that reside in the ueighborhood at the destruction of i my Marble Paper Factory, o'2l Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of tho '2lth inst. After digging the safe from the ruins, and opening it this morning, I Was much pleased to fled.everything; consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all right. I shall ivent another of your safes as soon as I can get a place to continue my business in. I could not rest contented with any other snake of safes. DEERING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAVES, the moat reliable protection from tire II(NY known. HER .RING'S NEW __PATENT HANKEUS , SAFES. com bining hardened steel 111111 iron with the Patent Frank - pithy or SPIEGEL ElSEN,Efurnish a resistant against boring at Al , cutting tools to an extent heretofore un- Imown. . Farre , Herring & Co., Philadelphia. . • Herring, •Farrel & Sherman, ~ No. 251 -roadway,elitner Hurrayt . St. — , N. - y. -- • Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. WANTS. AN EXPERIENCED ENTRY CLERK WANTED. APPLY TO J. T. WAY (lb CO., 322 CHESTNUT STREET e11t571 SIMON GARTLAND . ; - ' • uNDERTAKER. South Thirteenth troet. h24-emrP9 err] €2•tf rp§ . CHARLES WILLIAMS, 3larblo Payer Manufacturer __ ~~oc~i+~;"i~q~'bi outs :arc:'. NEWWITIATILOU H R' /i.t4 • :•• t • SELECT .BitANDS GROCERS, ' No. 2:2O4.CEIESTNITT,I3I4tEiV, BLACK AND t 4aItEETT A large assortment of tbe tried quality of r • Oolong, Young }Tyson, Imperial, Gim- apan - an Old Government lava and *oohs Coffees Always on hand at very lowprleis,: 8151ON' 'COLTON., & CLIME' the cox.. Broakaiid Walnut. CHOICE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE: BY THE BAC OR POUND. PINE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS 414' SMALL'BOXES PAV15,...4.....R,1Q1TAR-1)$.;r:- - ARCH and Tutu STEEETS etb rptf MOM II tk tel V, BOBEINETT AND GAUZE LACE MOSQUITO CANOPIES Sheppard,Van Harlingen Anion; 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. se 2.01 m to altrP THE TURF. POINT BREEZE PARK. Friday, September 3d. • PURSE AND STARES, SIM heats in b. To llarn'eT.s. Good' day autt track„., Ill: Goodin, s. g. narrY D. J. Turner, b. g. Victor Pittchen. A. Jolin*on,br. el. 6 : M. Pateben,Jr. • Adinis4on. 81. Orrinibusses kare Libtarystreet at 2 o'clock ‘ j . t".T....:4k, FALL. MEETING . Point - Breeze Park, 1510,000 Premiums In 3 Day's. 47 Horses I.:ntered. First Day; Tuesday, September 7th,1869, ' • PURSE. No. 3 8106—Iforses that have- never beaten., 3 minutes, Ten OW entries same day. PURSE No. 2 s . 44oo—Horses that have never bmteni 225. SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY. Sept.S. PURSE No. 3 81.600.—Horsen that have never beaten 2.65. Eight (4) entries SAME DAY. PURSE No. 4 s2,ooo—for Horses that have never Lenten __latte_m_gtdrics— TRIED DAY. TItURWDAY, PURSE No. 5. sl,oo6—For horses that have 'vier etre 2e' Thirterm Ilithirittii„. PURSE No. 6. 'B2,3oe—free for all horses. Three (3)--entries—Allericau - lostly=Thorue„and—Gold - - --. - etnith's Maid. Omnibuses will run every:hour from Broad and Prime • streets, commencing at 0 o'clock A. St., and every ten minutes. commencing at 12 o'clock M. Cars R•ave the New York Depot ,AYest. Philadelphia, at 1 o'clock P. M. taunt day ~via Greenwich Point Branch, returning at 6 o'clock. • • Tickets for sale et principal hotels, and at the °Rice, . No 144 South Fourth street Horses will be called at 2 o'clock. Trotting commence • Restaurant on the ground. Members and subscribers are respectfully requested to = valve their privilege...... Free Let suspended. , • - - T-=httiliewnot admitted-withetacharge,------ _ Tickets. $l. WILLIAM R. STEEL, Secretary. Iff ,South'Fourtli Street. all3l -1t TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS.. --- NIBS. M. A..811 , 11),E1t . ; • • • . ARTISTE DES 'ACMES,' • I)01, \V corner Eleventh; and Chestnut streets. • . This opportunity is taken to announce that 1 have Jug returned from Paris and London with the latest Fall Fashions;—these designs being personally selected,. and modeled fromthe. gveatest novelties, and, trimmed. hi a • suPerior style—and will open • • • ' WEDNESDAY,- September 1,180, with French and English Drosses, CloaksOlauteletts t Sleeves, and Chlldren's Costumes, Robe do ()hombre and ' Breakfast Drcsacit • ' ' Dress and Cloak Making he every variety. Wedding ; Trousseaux furnished or short notice and reasonable . Thread and' Guipure • Laces, - Roman and 1 b ins and Sashes. . Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of Jet, Gold and Shell, the rarest and most elegant ever offered. Bair. Bands, Combs and Regal Nets. • Dress and Cloak Trhnmings, the most tasteful that are • AO be secure) in the French metropolis, Wholesale and Bridal Voile and Wreaths:. Kid Oloires,7s acute and $1 • Exclusive agent for kra. bk. Work 'S celebrated system for cutting ktdioe' dresses, sacques,b . asques,Acc.' Myntfrp - 7 .-- ArP,x.oll2: - .11 - RA -11 :pErc; -------,- successor in • ' M , . JOILS DI HARPER. - importer of 'Watches. &i 8 Chestnut street,,philadolphi,,, ' Salesroom of the Anierican•Watcli. . se2 3t. i A REF.ATES . TO....WATCHES. AND.,. A Musical Boxes, in the best znantier, by skillful - "ritin " .. 24 llh . najn A t* R tr it j bn il lkj'atib.: • PHILADELPHI.A SURGEONS 4 v.1,- , 0!--5 BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH • • street, above Market. B. O. EVERETT'S- , Truss Positively cures Runtures. Cheap . Trunses,,.'. Elasticßalts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutche.s,Huspensories,Pile Br:ni tuttges. Ladicki attended. to by Nis. E. .D.l-Iyrp . MONEY TO ANY. AMOUNT 11? ) . LOANED UPON DIAMONDS,WATORES, JEWELR G Y, PLATE, CLOTHING duo.; at V JONES It CO.'S • OLD-ESTADLISIIED LOAN,OEFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskill streets, Below Lombard, N. EL . —DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELEY,GUNS REDIMIS /AMY LOW PRIM!. • . my34bfrO 2` 01 .1C) t • • :A, tt an MOON IYKDITION - ." " IV-A V VV . ." 111140' MEI Amert4i*,, , ,y.Securitt es LIVERPOOL: -Cortoria:::,MA.llK4T.: ~.,''':.'..:.. : .... 1 . r : ::.':"'L .- -.;:.'7 - 0:f• , ,, i-'..:; . - - : •-!:3..';;,,: , A.## ' o4 4 ‘ .. : ':' 6 0 - : :•'' '4.. i l l ,.* ii** ' s l ... :• . ; o*- *'' Government Sales of Gold In New Tort • • .nyAbl e Au t inue i onno Seideniber 2, UA. ist.-.tfinsolop' 1 13 for tooth money , and account. - American meanies quiet.' Five-Twenties'• 0f,1862; 81/4; of 1860, old, 83/; of 1867 ; 83/. Ten-Forties, - 70/. Anteri= decks easier :: Efin - -Ra4road t 2 4 1; Bois, 94a. I)tvrapeoz, Sept 2 11 A. M,• --1 1 Dattan isa, guide firmer `; Middling Uplands, 131 d.; dlitsg ; Orleans, 13/4131d.; ° The ;sales to-day, are estimated at 10,000 California, Wheat, 115.,• 'lted Wage= 98. 901898. - 10 d. Flour, tithec orticiltentichangecL .rt, l "°"'S. F=71..V1:.:T77,! QMcNSTOWN, ftt: steamer LO*11:10214 t.. 2,1 P. At—The weather le fair an4favera le Jibs' gathering the crops.° Itailwaysquiet. LritifurodtAip 2;il P. 3L—Cotton setivii.: The sales! reach reaCh 12,000 balee. Bread-. stuffs firm. Tallow; Os.Rd, , • , ( I lmograrrosfli, Sept..2,--Airived, steamship Aleppo, ertmillew 'York. , PAnsa fr .l3er,2.—The Bourse is flat and quiet. HAVilta, Sept. 2.—Cotton opened quiet yes-, terdaY, *hint and on the spot.' ° ' ° , 00veirivifieivt, Golol Sole. • . 18twxli19tesspatell to the. phllada. Esenhut Builettn.l Nov V' °Ex, Sept, 31.112,1-vln, Sone & Co. so-day purchased • the entire realllion; of govenutlent gold at 133.66, a fraction higher, t ban the inaxicet tate. Import of *penile. ,- BMW Despatch to the PhD*: Feenhuz Bulletin:l igeltv YORK, Sept. 7...—The steamship Alas ka arrived front Aspinwall, _ bringing Stso,ooo fu in specie. from 2114:0tfiilk. :gon.romt, Sept. 2.:--Atm* Connolly, late tg Baltimore, and - but pewly-manied,while ing a flour mill, last,nvening, was caught in the millstones anti ground to death. Specie Shlpmeat. ,tBpecial Despatch to the Phtla.EreologDullettn.) Nric YORK. Sept. 2.—The Deutschland sails te-day for Bremen. She takes $142,000 in Kpecie. State of Theresometer Thte Day et the Bulletin Office. SO A. 1L.... .. et del:. 12 deg. Weather etear:- Wind Northerett. Waspaer. • Anew specimen of the numerous eccen tricities of 'Richard Wagner, the inventor of ihiiaisic Oftlie lately published by Herr Mendes, under the title of "Wagner at Home.". There is a room liovaeolitteirthe-antlifir—Witira gorg,eoteily'decorated - siding and' ta pestry of leather embreidered with ;gold. On the walls are portraits of Goethe, and ....Beethoven.', , The two poets are, placed facing each other, bet' • opposite 'Beethoven there is nothing bit' a looking-glass. On turg to Wagner for an explanation,lhe znuitin placed - himself in front of the glass, in which his face was re 'fleeted; thus supplying the deficiency. It is added that this is the only ,kind of portait of himself that Wagner allows to be kept in his house, • / Norertes. . In England, as well a. 4 on the Continent, there seems Lobe an unusual agitation in the -convent world. If the Durham Advertiser is to be believe.d, the Sisters of Mercy in the conventual establishment in Frainwell Gate, Durham, have departed •in a body with out ^ leave from the proper authorities- an insufficient allowance food being - the alleged : ground. of their desertion. 'This IS, according to the Pall. _Vali fircefte, not ' the, first' time that the cuisine, of a .eoti. vent has led to unpleasantnmi. In.the An nual Register for the year 1761 it is stated, on the_autikority_ of it letter from. Naples, that early in the morning of the 7th. ofFebru.ary in thatyear tntenty-four nuns of the Monastery of the Holy Ghost, after beating the porter . and , forcing the keys from him, marched out with a crucifix carried before them, and proceeded directly. to the 'palace to complain to ' the king that they were almost starved for the want of victuals. The officer on duty. admitted them into the court-yard, and, taking their memoriaLearried ' it to the Prince de San. Necandro, who, upon reading it, ordered the mins to be reconducted with a proper' guard to their convent, and reprimanded their superior. The young king, ' , staking soon after,and being informed of what bad, happened, WAS so - much chagrined that imbed missed seeing the young Indies tliat he ordered - hisguards to be put under arrest for . . . not infernung hr in. Th - 0 7,— frAnfoienlii — Gold Miffes. (From the San 'Francisco Alta, Auguat 21.1 It seems-probable that--the--Sierra,--Ibatte or . _ of to wsicif-DoWnievilleywiLl soon-take rank-next- 1 to.Orass Valley. as a centre of gold quartz . mining. The Sierra Buttes, or Reis Mine, has been moreregular in its yield and in its profits for the last fifteen years than any 'other mine in the State. The Independence, adjoining it, is also rich, but has been badly Managed ; has lost several mills by till9W slides, and has not recovered froth tne 'debts incurred.on account of them. The Keystone, only three miles distant, on the op posite side of the North Yuba, has lately risen to - be.rone - eftlie - inost - Profitable otour --quarte mines. 'And yesterday we had news that the Mounitiontal—a mine newly-opened at the Butte—bad turned out one piece of gold weighing 100 ,peunds, and, worth $40,000. There is some mistake about the ligure, for chunk,of that weight would not --be—worth more than $21,000; but even at' that value it would be the best piece of gold found in the State sipce 1853. • . Education in Delaware. For years this county has been noted for the scarcity Of its schools and the general igno- , ranee ,of its inhabitants:. A new day, how ever, has ilaWned on Kent. .Acadeinies and Schools are springing up everywhere, and it will not be long before we equal, if we do not excel, New Castle county, in ,the, , number ; .bf our institutions of learning. To begin with q,lnyrtia, we. have two public:schools that are well attended, several private Schools, and Seminary,.though only two years ,in opera tion, that is hard to beat. Dover, also boasts of ler Academy ;- then-- Comes --- Wyoming-Col--- lege ; then- -J r zelten and, liave acade _lmes that lire:. well as their utunerous public schools. Our people seem to be thoroughly awakened to the Importance of educating,tlte rising generation, and we feel certain thatignorance and super stition in Kent will soon disappear "like mists before the morning..nuth."---CMyton.i/eratd,. . . , , , ,The Duonaparte.Mar*lages. The Gouiois publmhes;'apropes of the recent Inarriage..of Prince Pierre Bitonaparte with the daughter of a - braw-founder, a curious letter' frorn Prince : Lucien Buouriparte, his father, Onliei directed by Napoleon'. I, .to divorce his wife. The letter .is :addressed to lildme. Letitia Buonaparte, and is dated 29th of May, 1810. Lucien says that he married "because he had a rightto do se,ami before he to - whose elevation he .chiefly : contributed became Emperor." "It is ridiculous and •improper'/ . he, proceeds, •• c‘for - statesman, a minister, and an ambassador to be treated. like a street -boy;: pqtli ‘.My sveend and' My first wife have deserved . .h.Y . their virtues not to - have • their' misfortunes cast in Ibeir teeth, Jerome might hay° he m) required rirditkoreffbilCitlfs z _'fOr lf,3"Stabcreffibior*lfeir the married. The MtaVordrkiight also, so long Jail he was childless, make a sacrifice forb.,U ;seven children an excc ent at& therefore, base reaspn to do apyth,4o4, ,the kind!'" • - , commzikcx*L Philladelpltala Stock itithangeitiabig., i , , =',3fIHST-B 1 4 4 4 I ?P._ ~, _ .i . ....' •, 4; ~, . 1 8900 ...•ityfis new. :de , - 101341 21 slo swot vWI it IxtMo 'PIS f. if.lo 11336-2 8 'IS7 'cp 121% 10 els N . do t, bb - - 'Adel ' 11000 Ca AA tectlds'Bo 50 . -5 sh IS Penn U ; L: clii.36 q 1 ,!. 4000 Lehigh V BCo ,t; 64 eb-PhlltErlo IL -, 3304 I. „.,,r, Mrs 'B -"dP_ld2oll 3 l. 100 eh UlSl4tng l, • • r gi Zutml ' do ~' do - 0dwn,,911 , 100,011 t- do hOttin - ': AS 1 4/ t t l'AnnA.l miff de lts 58% 100eb :do -; ~, t-2dre ,i: cem dtlisr Bds ~. 55 . 200 eh ~ do tp2o its It. • ' Igo ah Philo .11 Ate. - 161 , 100 eh' do , ,- - top. • , -43 , 27 eh Jiar& Mech 13 - 120,'• 200 eh -.., do, , b2O -., 48- • 1180 A l'ann Ito, _. ', c ' '57 20) 101" 1 - Moe t 2dyl -lts 4836 ' lOW. , ,t In 1 , 65-,t• • 5731 0 , 4' - • -" , •,'u,, 1, , , '" ,,, 2COO Lehigh (4,331 d in'4 1764'1100 sb 'Leading' /6' 1 1 80 •..;+ 'all , 4000 City de new c 101% 100 eh do: 810 - ~ -' , - 404 1 800 do lte 1013,i 200 Oh , do b 6O - 48 t 8i ' I 6000 Peon Os 3 sere 110,12000_ ,do , , blo , '.48.65 50011e1473e1 fid nits Melo* 100: eh do: i te3o ~ --- 4834 ' 4s CC l ech 6O 'is - its 'llft 1006 b-.--s --, bad. -..,, :,48.617' 1 . 50 eh L the Soh 11. h ,15: 361011,,e1,„ ~ I bs4Oint 48 • 156 t 100 eh Phlla &Urfa 140 813 f '6O el! Lep Singh. 37 N z , ~,s2cosincaciiimL . t j 100 Cit y de, new : ' • lOUs - GM 'Leligh Con,Ln , , Fl 2, ~ 1200' do Its ' ' 10131 11 eh uk of NA ' 232 WO LoblAde*Gld In 983 i 60 Penn IL ' 5735 ; WOO t do 97,34 2eh Shun&Am 12134 Tninuanop, Sept. Z.:The Acting flecretarY • of the TreaaarY hes directed the Assistant l'reitstirer at. NeW York to continue the purchiuMri - 3 bonds and - tlic; eidiroC gold during the preient month; td the setae extent aiid7n the mine manner SS intim pest. :72,10 ig:Yea gratifYing intelligence, vienivif the three lied stringency of money, and coupled with'the annontmenient - that a fur. , " tiler reduction in!he public debt 0f,4815,60.1, 0 134 has, bhp effected during the month ; of August; is re-assuring se to the future. . • • - • , • , • The demand for currency today only , moderate on business account, but the activity yesterday:in the stock market hie increased the demand for call loans, which are thrust -Tall per cent. Tiliverrante take .awide range, and we quote at 10e15 per rent,, for good lmma, On 30a90 Gold opened at /3334 And, solvencsd before noon to .GovernMenl teans are quiet and unchanged. The Stock market was fairly active, and yeaterday'sprices well maintained. There wereyno new featurea In State or City Loans, amtprieei were steady at, former 'qnota- Ballrolii slistieri *ere barely so active ' and withant material change in, pricer:. Reading Tiallroad Was Steady; at 48liatifg b. o,;. PedmrYlvania Railroad it 57; Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at SW,: and North Penn sylvania liallrotui at 36.. 16 was bid for Catawbwa Rail road, with3B}l,tor„the., Preferred; and 53 for 3linehill Railroad. Canal shares were quiet, but steady. 184 was bid for Schuylkill 'Navigation Preferred ; 373.4 for Lehigh Navi gation, and 10 for Susquehanna. . Bank shares . ; there were sales of Phiiadelphia at 116, and of Farmers' and Mechanics' at MO. , In Coal and Passenger 'Railway stocks we have no transactions to report. ' - _ Mown. DeLlaven & Brother. No. 111 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-day at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes of 1881 L13a1234; do. do. 1862. tntaLT33, - ; do. do. 1867, 12236 a WM do, do. 1865. Ini.aLV6; do. do. 1865, new. 1214872136 do. do. new, 186. 1214a121%; do. 1868, new, 1214a1214 do. do., Ores. 1040 s, )m112.4; do. d 0.60 year 6 per cent currency, Ii 136a11136: Duo comp. int. notes, 19.4: Gold ]39' x ' Silver, man) hteith,rnandoleb .t Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streetsolnoto at 10.20 o'clock en follows: G01d.L2131: U. S. Show. 16661.723x1234; do do. 620x.1882, 3211,4a1.134 ; do. do. Mt, 17236,1122%; do. do., 1226, 122:1L122:; do. do. July, INS. 121141121: - do. do. July, 1.167.121:a121:: do. do-Je1p..121/%1211.1•111:;5's,10-60s, 1m 119 .4: 011rreneY Ws, 111,i:1111)i. ' ' Jay t;ooke k CO. quote Ooserumfmt esemitles, aro:, to day as follows: . 13. 66.1E81, 1238323,4; 5-20 s of 1Nd...123 :123 s:_ It do - .:1861; - L123i*I2Z - d07.111nyartr,4. do- July. no. 12136812136; do. 1640. 1213ia12.1.3;; do. 1666, 12136412A1; Ten-forttes. M2a1123. ,- ; Currency 6s, Ula ..)1).4./.9. 01 dtAxi. 3 4.__ • ..... 11 1, rmUiee Market. .Tttuttonalt, Bept.2.—There is - scarcely any Cloverseed coming forward, and It is nominal at eSmi, GO. There is more doihand for Timothy, and , several iota sold at eta 4 LO per bushel us in quality. About 3,000 bushels Flax seed were taken on terms kept secret. • I No. 1 Quercitron Bark is steady at 835 peg ton, but no further sales have come under our notice. - • c :The Flour market is quiet, but there is rather more inquiry from the trade, and about 1,500 barrels changed hands, including humnne, at ef, 2.a7 50; Extras. at elsttl;Nas..;„NorthwesUrn at $6 toa7, including 100 bide. fenny— Mu:meson/. do. els; /ndiana , and Ohio oEXtru Family at tilt 75a7 75;Penpsylvania do. do. at 85 23a7, one limey Winter Wheat Families at eft 2Zi4t9 M. Rye Fleur is Felling in loto, at eG 50. .111 Corn ; Meal no =memento. The Wheatinarket is firmer, and there is a good in eniry from both thelnillers and ohippsro at en advance of 3..eente.; 5,000 bushels lied at $1 47a1 55, and 500 bushels Amber at el 52. Rye is steady ut Jl 1011 12. Corn is very quiet ;al sales ofl,ooo bushels Yellow at $1 17 al 19, and 61100 busbeht Western mists - 1 at 8117. Oats are dull and range firmer ;60104 cents for new, and 02a115 rents for old. Whisky Is dull; holders ask 81 gal for wood and iron-bound barrels. New Neck 3loney. (From the N. T. /Jerald of to-day.] WELNE4 DAN, Sept. I.—Th ere was a abetter inquiry for funds to-day, but' the :market could hardly : be termed more active, for the supply was up to the demand at biX atitt_fill7fillier cent. on call bane where the collateral were miscellaneous in theirlffiatatter: On governinents the prevailing rate was nix per cent., the exceptions be ing fewer at five. Commercial paper was still quoted hope to twelve per cent. diseount for prime double name acceptances. f'oreign exchange bills were in better de mand for the Bremen steamer tomorrow. The gold market was comparatively - dull, the specula tive in ierest•be ing largely withdrawn to stocks. and the range in price was tea limit of three-eighths per cent.—viz., froni 13.31ia.1331:1. At the decline the market bee:and:firm on account of a further decline in rentcsat Paris and a flat Bourse. It is also apprehended that the Bank of Edgland may raise the discount tate at the meeting of the directors to-morrow. , Cash 701,1 was heavier and the carrying, rate ranged from 13¢ to 6 per cent. The disbursements of coin in terest tosday tunounteil to e 1 .7tr3,060,• the increase !wing due to the payment of the,-.ten-forty:coupons. At the Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearances were -$01,41,- 00, the gold balances e 1,6:5,78• and the currency bal ances .5:2,353.024. • . Tlw United States Assistant Treasurer, purchased two millions flee-twenties under the Sep teniber programule of purchases by the Government. The offerings were nearly seven millions. The lots accepted were aC the trines following: 510,0021 .1815 coupon, new, .at L 20.03 10,0xsy {to. fiscal-al-LinZl---81d33800-161k2v regastereihat Lahlti ; e616,Z00 1564, registered- at nl.lO ; 1 815, re istered, old, at 120.10 : e 126,021.1 1864. coupon, at 120.10 ; •se new, at 120.10 - ;7 , , , 107:0001 1 367.7 - regliffErildritt - 120.10Te - 267,000 16611,-conputt—att.o.lo_:.-tithist* 1606_, comes, new, at 120.10; e 218,00 0 -1667, , coupon, ai 1201 U; *ttiditlir l377, registered, at 120.10. The large amount offered. duel rt do preeiiing eireet on goveronients which had opened quite loooyantly in the fortmOon, the decline being assisted by the -ielding in gold: Indeed, the market :gave igmi of qear" moventent.of which these large offering are the initiative. The foreign quotations coining firm late in the, afternoun the market became steady. The New York Stock Market. Corre*rondetice Of the Aeseciateit Prest4.l NEW Yottk, Sept. 2 —Stock's strong. Alcney Pithy at Gar pcx cent, Gold, Cotipong,l22 r :: (10. do-1141)5. t10z.1212-.; fin. uew 111%; 410., 1A.7, 121 ; ; 10-40 a, 112; Virginia ti's, new, tX); 31iPsourt tt's, Canton Company. SS; Cumberland pre , ferr.-41, 31; Now Y ark' Control. 24)1';i;*Rrie, 311:;; Reading, 444.%; Mtid•on Fiver, 11•46ri; Michigan Centnil. 13,1: Michi gan i‘ou born. •' 11l Main Central, 13,5; Cleveland and 107) ;Chicago and Rock 'island. 111! x ; Pit mburgh arid Fort Wayne 1 , ,...‘t) , ; • Western Unmu Tele critoi Co.. v 3... • .liarketa by Telegraph. [ Special Despatch to Hie Plato. Evening. Bullbtin.] Nine Toad, Sept. 2-12.5= P. M'.L-Cotton:—The market this morning was firm aud fairly active. Sales of about Ott) boles. ,No quote as follows: Middling - liplandS, 35: Middling Orleans. 3dh. • • Flour, A:c.—Rcceipts-19,000 barrels. The market for Western and State Flour is Sall) cents better, with a fair .demand for shipping Extras salable for export. The .shlcs are about 12,000 barrels, including Superfine State at 90 4.006 40; Exile State at 90 50a0 75: Lew grades 'Western Extra, $6 50a6 75. , Sotthern Flour is dull -and'unchensed. California Floor is Tillll.—}tecOpt,—. Wheat. 321200 bushels. • The market is strong and held 3ado.' higher. The sales arc— bushels No. 2 Milivalikee at $1 Mal 60, and No. 1 at o . ll l sl 66. Corn. Receipts 2,800 bushels: The figirkct is firmer, with a fair ilcinaniL Sound SchivS. Sales of 0,000 busbels new Western at evil usl 18 afloat ;'damp and unsound, 6.te.asl 13. Oats:, --Receipts-16,700-bushels,-Market - firmer and in fair do •mand, Salsa-et 62461 c.. • • • ' _ ---Trevisions.s-The reeeipts • of Pork dre - : - 103 The 1 .- sitsritebis7dull - aml-unsettled-at-e32-askeib-and-$3l--75. hid far new West ern Mess. L ard—ltecei pts -- packages. The market is firth and quiet. We quote fair to • prime steam at 19l,;(110,4i. . uisk;c—The market is unsettled and nominal, 'We quote ; Nl estern fres at $1 10- ' • • • Groceries are quiet'all kinds are firmly !Correspondence of the Associated PreSSJ . • • /NEW Pons.. September 2.—Cotton quiet ;. 150 bales sold nt 36 cents. Florir firmer and advanced 10,115 cents ; sales of 13,000 barrele . State nt $6 00a7 30 ; West ern rat 90a7 55. Wheat active and advanced 3a5 cents ; sales of 153,000 bushels No. 2 at el Mal 58; Winter Red , at $1 dial-67. Corn firm; sales of 30,000 bushels mixed Western at $1 1681 18. Oats quiet; sales of 21.010 bushels at 60a64 cents. Beef quiet. Pork dull ; now Mess $3l 871132. Lard Anil; steam contd. Whisky quiet and unchanged. • • BALTIMORE, September 2,—Cotton firmer ; absence of 'business for want' of stock; Ito accurate quotationS: nOniinallY3-Ose. Flour firm; more active and advaneing, but - no advance established, Howard Street Superfine, .66116 25 ; do. Extra, $6-50a7 75 ; do. Family, 'sB . ooao 00; City. Mills-Superfine ' 'eh, m a ho rdh.F,xtra: 4'3 50ar 75; do. Family, $8 250050 ; :Western Sit perring, 00a6 25; do. Extra, 96 50a7 10 ; . do. -Family; ea 50a3 25.; IV liSat , firm and higher; prime.to alnico Red, 61 Mal Corn firm ; primo White, el 18 ribialnally $1 Mal 22. Oats firm at GOa 62c. Bye, .10a1 1ib.... Mess Pork (inlet at eat -0. Bacon firm and advancing': - ritrsides,- cents ; clear fin.; cents ;fshouldersclaf Cents:. llama, 24n2a torte, Lard quiet at,20a21 cents.' Wbislyy llrtii at TII . EpAmx..:,.p;,P.:: 1.Ptgi.Ti 1 J.444., ,M,:7P/44.414q114A;, nju4.§p.A.Y.,::,,p1.p.0g..,8,..:.:0.0.9..," :TDITIONZ" ;FROM WASHINGTON.. iAppolithient by the Prestleht !RECEIPTS OF: CUSTOMS Naval Afros t Secretary Ilawlins Again Seriously 11l ;11makosii, o ilfauslidbastwie , , - NirASIIINGTON,CS,ep . 2.—ThePresi exit =Vie" 1 the following _appointinenh) last evening be fore his det t artnre • Walter . °Tabun, to be Judge OE the' United States Court for Indiana. Wm. Gouv-. ernetir Mbrris, to be 'United States Mara,bal for' California, vice . Chas. - Rand, suspended. , C. R. 31oble • , to he 'United - States Attorney o ern - Districtof-P 1 IY _ . Customs receipts' from <Aug: 21st to Aug. 28th inclusive • 1 - , Bosti►n . ..... . . New Y0rk........ ... . . . 2,217,000 202,219 Baltimore... . . ' ; XO4lO San Francisco, Ang. 7to Aug, 21.... 507,753 (~';'!'.F.'4":...o',oii:- • 03.i. .1 , . : BY TELEGRAPH. Total: ' .. .• .. ...5f,510,301 Paymaster " S. T. Brovrne is ordered to duty at the Navy Yard, - at ,Petriacola. vice Pay ; : master ILL. Wait, ordered to settle accounts. Passed Assistant Paymaster George J.. Mead is ordered to .Philalelphia for eiritaination for promotion.. Passed Assistant Paymaster Frank R. Arms has Wen ordered to the TllB - Secretary Rawlins was again attacked ,with severe illness tins mornin . • He attended the Cabinet meeting on y, and was at the War Department yesterday, notwithstanding the advice of his physician to remain quiet at Fronk Lack Haven. • .Locx HAvErt, Pa., Sept. 2.—A meeting of mill owners and others interested in the lum ber trade was held at the Herdic House, in Williamsport,,yesterday.Nearly, every firm in the trade was repriented. An entire iinani mity in the objects of themeeting prevailed. It was resolved that but one-half of the usual stock of logs, be cut and manufactured on the • West Branch for 1870. A committee was ap pointed to make arrangementS to have the object of this resolution fax) carried into Marine. Intellitgence. NE Yoßat, Sept. 2.—Arrived, steamship Tripoli, from Liverpool, by way of Boston.. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK AN EAST MONEY MARKET OLD I~DV-ANC-E -Govemmnt4 Heavy-and-Lower SOUTHERN STATE SECURITIES DULL [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] 14zw YORK, September 2.—The money mar ket was easy at 6a7 per cent. on call. Prime busitiess paper is discounted slowly at Oslo per cent. on the street. Foreign exchange was quiet( at 1091a109i for prime bankers' sixty dayie bills, and 91a.111 for sight. The gold market opened at 1331, and gradu ally advanced to . j33l,but finally reacted to 1331 al33i. There has been more doing than for some days past. Loans were made at from 6 per cent to "flat." The Government bond market was heavy and lower, especially in the latter issues of Five-twenties. Southern State securities were generally dull and without any special change. The Pacific Railway mortgages were quoted at 841 a 84.; for Union and 04a95 for Central. ^ The railway operations on the Stock Ex change assumed a firmer tone this morning, and prices were generally better, although the principal .`advance was in the Central, which touched 120131 ; St. Paul, ----- which rose to 80l for the common, 89 for preferred; and Michigan and Southern, which sold up to 1311. The increased strength of the market was due to •the report that Com modore Vanderbilt was hurrying up hiS con solidation scheine, and also a rumor which gained general credence, that Mrs. Keep, who holdr about 52,000,000 in. Northwest ern Preferred stock, really advised the appointment of Mr. Williams as a Director of the Northwestern roads, and an alliance with the St. Paul interest. This caused a be lief that she would not sell her stook, and checked any further downward movement in the Northwestern shares. • • , Reported for tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. RINGBTON,JA .—Brig Mary 'p Leighton, Gay— VO M -tope logwoodenry_L.Gill MARIN E BULLETIN . --- tirSee Marine Bulletin on Inside Pare. AIIIIIYDD THIS DAY. Steamer H L GaW,Der.lB hours from Daltimore, with rodeo to A Groves. Jr. lirig Mary E Leighton, Gay, 23 days from H . ingste.n.. la. logwood to Henry L Gill—vessel to .1 E Barley. • K Co. Selir Bee, Hastings, 8 days from Iticlunond, Va. with wthlteed to Kolb At Co. Cohassett, Gibbs,s days from New Bed foril,w ith oil to Shober /1' Co. Selir Lizzie Frambes, Frambes, Boston, Sclir L A Bates, Yates, Boston. , . Schrl...‘v a Belle, Barrett, Boston. Selir .1 Sattertloraite, Kinney, Boston. Scbr Thos Cydn, Cain,Bostoo, - Schr T Sithdickeon;Diek.iirson, Schr J S Hewitt, Foster, Boston. Selo. A M. Lee. Dukes, Newport, Schr Ida L, Barton, Salem, Schr C E Jackson, Blackman, Salem. Schr J Cadwalader, Steelman, Salem. Schr Aid, Smith, Salem. Schr W Il Dennis, Lake, Fall River. Schr M Vasser, Christy,-Fall River. Schr H V Cook, lalkenberg, Fall River. Schr Leila Hunter, Dudley, Providence. • Behr 0 Thompson, Vonzant, Providence.' Schr 31 Fillmore. Chase, Providence. ". CLEARED THIS DAY. Ster flier Brunette, Brooks, New York, John F Ohl. Bark Veteran, Cathcart, Boston ,Sinn it Co. Brig Louisa W Maria (Dutch ), Ynborg.ltotterdcun, L 11, esternaard Co.• Schr E Shinickson, Whismore, Boston, SirmicksonlCo. Seim J H 3loore, Nickerson, Boston, do:, Schr S L Crocker, Thrasher, Taunton, • do Schr Morgan, Rey. Salem do Sehr 0 W Bentley, Baker,' Provincelown,do Sehr Thos Sinnicktion, Dickerson, Providence, do Seim Julia A Hallnelc. Bririgs,'Allyres Point, do SchrH W McColley, Hubbard, Li) nu, . do MEMORANDA Steamer Hunter. Harding, hence a t. ProvidenceMst ult !Steamer Bonita, Brooks, hence at New York yes. —Bark D Nichols, Wyman, hence for Salem, was below Boston yesterday =Brig. Cosmos, hence below Boston 31st ult.' Brig-Amr (trliliturrow7lieneire.rlit-Jekiillsllflift. Brig Mountain Eagle, Sherman, cleared at St John, NB. 31st nit. for this port. Brig 9 P Brown, at Havana 28th ult. for Segue. to load for.this port. Behr Catharine john (Br), Lenahnit, at Trinidad 22d ult, for this port 27th. Sal's M W 'topper. HripPer ;and 'A If ogle; Bobinsen, bent(' at - Beefcin Slet,tilt: • Schrs Matanzas, Bragdon, hence for Portsmouth; M A - Moen nit, Whitmore, do for Bangor, and Fawn ,Thilcor, from Gardiner for this port, at Holmes' Hole Sikh 01t.i2 Schr White Swan, Collins, hence at Calais 26th ult. _ Schr Montrose, °Hereon, cleared at Calais 28th ult. for Ibis port. Schr Annie Magee, Young, hence at E Greenwidli 29th Sawn 'l' Hedges, Eranklin, sailed from El Greenwich 30th ult. for this port. . • Schr Wilson , Harris bonen nit'ledford Slet Behr Golden Eagle, Howes, sailed from N Bedford 31st ult. for this port. Schr Baugussott. Waplenltenee - at N Haven 30th ult, &bre- Saiuh ,Mills, Wright,'iand. Cornelius, Pratt, hence at Proyidenco Bet ult.' Sohn; Dew Strong, Brown, and telegraph, '.Wont,- wort h, sailed from Providence 31st lilt for this port. • Solar John Welker,Davis.. from 'Warren for this port; at Nowport 30th ult. potting in. now mainmast. Bohr Millard Fillmore, Chase, from Warren for this port, sailed from Net pert 30th ult. '• Sara Pearl, Woe° for Boston LC Vickery, Bunton. do leeton,.and David G Floyd, Weeds% fpv L u wpArc : porytuied from lieu - port ult• TOURTfI - FADITION': ~‘ 3:00 '- - .yv':, ii!**.qo4`tqL:',:-t, - '7 i_, i:LATER..'' CABLE NEWS p,;!.,p,,.:.i ; ,,p7A ::. 0:,..'5•';:....;p : pi,'4'; . p!p, , 4, : . Mrs. , Stowe's Account liof -Authentic L' m nom WASHINGTON THE TEST OATH IN VI .GINIA The'; Voubles. of Coiiser .•. • . • vatliei . The Preedent and Gen. Sherman Appealed to .? 51 71 111 0414. 18 40. 16 -:.=-__ Lottiiiort, Septeraber, Solipitors ,of Lady Byron'sfamily assert that Airs. ~ Stowe's e_on_the-43object--of---the—se . Lord and Lady , on-the--subject--of, is 3 10 t: PamPm 4 l s '9' 'l)trinalf,Sept. Cullen has issued aiquirtoral letter forbidding parents :to send their children to National model - fiehools, on pain of a deprivation of the,daetanient. Losroox, September 2.--The Harvaxd and Oxford crews have united in . a vote' to the Thames Conservancy,thanking them for their exertions in keeping a clear course. [SpecialDespatch to the Philade.Evenlng Bulletin.l TILE VtItGI2tIX TEST Wesniliaroiv, Sept 2.—The Vi Con servatives are making desperate eftorta to in duce the President and' General Sherman to interfere with Gen. Canby-and stop him from exacting the test eath from the members of the Virginia Legislature. Governor Walker bad an interview with the Presiderit yester day in relation to the snbj . ect, brit it appears that no assurances were g iven him that the policy - which he asked might be adopted will prevail. Both the President and General Sherman decline to interfere in the matter. THE EUROPEAN , BQUADMCW: The United States steamer Nipsic •is ex ected to sail from the Navy Yard here in a ear flays to join the European Squadron. South American News by Steamer. • Alaska Youx, . September 2.—The steamship Alaska brings Panama dates , to the 23d •and •%0,02 1 0 from California, Several American Seamen, who shipped on the steamer . Quaker Cty, which vessel entered the Haytian ser vice under the name of " Coltinibia, have ar likr rived at As inwall, and are, dependent upon the contribi 'tins of merchants to pay their passage to v York. The sloop-of-warJamas town sailed oi cruise to the. Feejee islands. The.Pichincha olcano, near Quito, has corn : inenced heavy eruptions. Valparaiso dates to the third of August state that four millions of bonds will be issued to aid the Talcahuano railway. The Chilean legation is to be removed from London to Paris. • - - Consul Caldwell arrived at Valparaiso. Peruvian advices contain but little news. Several small earthquakes are reported in the southern provinces. The Government has raised the price of guano' to $l3 per' ton, President Balto issued a decree acknow ledgingthe independence of Cuba on the 13th of August. Wisconsin Republican Convention. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—The Republican State Conventioirof Wisconsin yesterday made the following nominations : For Governor, Lucien Fairchild, the pre sent incumbent. Lieutenant-Governor, T. C. Pound. Secretary ,ot• State, E. A. Spencer. State Treasurer, ,Henry,Barth. .• • • The , reiolutions,passed declare' the inalien able right - of all men to 'life, liberty and the pursuit , of happiness, and favors the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment,liberty of speech and the pressi, free schools to all classes ; the maintenance inviolate of the national faith, as pledged to its creditors; for such an adjust ment of the burdens of taxation, for revisions and modifications from time to 'time of the tariff and otherrevenue laws, as will cause them to fall equitably upon all classes of the people,and also for retrenchment and economy in-the-administration of the-National Govern ment. • : Reunion , of the Army of the Tennessee! LOUISVILLE,September 2.—A meetin,, ,, df the Executive Committee of Arrangements ef, the Fourth Annual Reunion of the A - rmy of Tennessee. was held yesterday. General W. 3. androm, of :Kentticky; was selected to de live • the: address of welcome to the society at the next annual reunion. Colonel B. H. Bris tow was appointed' Corresponding Secretary of the Executive Committee. From Chicago. Chic A no,September 2.-31 r. Henry Prather, of Decatur, brother-in-law, of Governor Oglesby, while riding in his buggy, last even ing, was run into by a, span of runaway horses and almost instantly lulled. It is reported here that a, band of Sioux have left the. Indian Reservation on the Missouri 5 - Eatta - cici, - :11Y-Pgttua - eal - mearolumli: but no attack had yet been made. " The Paw nees-are-advised of their intentinn. sale of New Texas Cotton. (Special Despatch tothe Phikt. Evening Bulletin.] NEW YOllKi Sept. 2.—The first bale of new 'Texas cotton, low middling, sold to-day at :Re. a pound. CITY BULLETIN. CHARGES AGAINST: PommuEN.—Lieuten antErriekken-and•Sergeant,Ward, of the Sec ond District police, were arrested a dal , or two since, upon a warrant issued by Alder man Bonsai, upon the oath of William Price,. Charging them with assault and battery with intent to kill. It will be remembered that on Sunday morning last a stable on 'Greenwich street was set on fire; and Errickson and Ward mrsued some men who were seen to run away from the premises. Both officers tired, and one of the fugitives. was wounded. The injured ' man. was afterivards ascertained to be Price, and he was taken to the Hospital for treatment. Yesterdaylhe physi cian certified that his life is not in danger, and he was sent to prison, as stated on the eighth page 'of to-day's BULLETIN. He had sworn out the warrant previonsly, and Aid. Bonsai], upon hearing the case, held Errick son and Ward in ten thousand dollars bail. Fortunately,for the officers, they had friends who promptly entered the required security. James Ellengeri who was charged with hav-. ing interfered with the Lieutenant in the discharg,e of his duty upon the same occasion, preferred a - charge of false -arrest-against - Erieltson — and - Wardirefore - the - same magic= trate ' and upon that charge they were likewise held to bail: , AccinENT.—Daniel • Ristine, aged forty years, was thrown from his wagon in conse quence of- his horse- taldn,,o - fright at--Fifty sixth and Market streets, this afternoon. He was seriously injured, and was• conveyed to the Win. Penn Hntel, where he colder". ALL,THE NEW BOOKS For Sale at Wholesale Prices by PORTER 8c COAT.ES, Ptr . BLIBEERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, - marble idjolning t}io Continental., Our New and Elegant • " ART GALLERY 11TIOW °Pen filiost Collection of PAINTINGS: 13111103108 and' ENCllttil'lNrpi in the tr. 11111:9111,W 174itt, •• , ~ ;186 0 f. 186$1- , ;,r 4 ITM GOOOLSTERY* • '6loUnac- FBols4 9P . t ; D-4,0 d , A - 4474:ivii*-4 , i'i•-•:iiito4 : : . , . . . .., . .•. ~. SHIP-LABORERS „stmt. ON A STRIKE Additional Catale Quotations A F'racas Baiafain iditaia , ;:::.Almost a Dual rignis St. loGnisu ST-Lel:Hex Sept , 2.0—WY 111 4 /Kin& Superin tendent of the .mserance Department ,p.f this State, has o rocured injunctiOns against ' the Bannibal avings and Insurance Company -a and 'the deltic lantnal - of this cityi en :the ground of insolvency. - A Virginia, Montanai despatch' Says the Territorial Auditor and, Mreasurer elected ..tit the late election. have been retpoved by ,Gov. Ashley, whohas filled their places by apphint merit. The case will be contested. At' the ' official count of "Vetes.; YgraY, The stage which left Helena last n 1 ht was bed-of-several -theualulii-do °ad agents', near :Naiad. Parties are now prq•= stilt, of, the thieves. Canada. OTTAWA, Septeinber 'l.—'There is great activity in the sawed lumber trade 'in this city. About 40,000,000 'feet are now piled up at the mills here ; and in addition to these about $40,000,000 , worth have ,been shipped from Ottawa. to the. United States, ,this season. QUEBEC, Sept. 2.—The shiplaborerill strike continues ; net a vessel in port is g bein worked upon, and ' the lower portion of ;the "town wears the aspect of a Sunday., YesterdaY the rioters attacked an inoffensiVe, yonng man on Peter street, and' beat him almost to death The city and • water police paraded the town, but failed - to make any. arrests. In the afternoon the laborers commenced to mass at the fobt of Mountain ; Hill, and a serious disturbance appeared imminent, but 'the troops. being again called: ut, the rioters dis persed. By the Atlantic Cable. LorroOrr; Sept. 2, 3 P. U.—Con:oils 93a93/, for money and account LrykuPoor,, Sept. 2; 3P M.--LlTpland Cotton, 1310.; Orleans, 13,1a1 3 / 1 .1. Flour, 255. 3d. 'Cali fornia Wheat, lls. ,ld. Red Wheat, 9s. fld.a 10 shillings' , retina I,tleturitopid; Ricnuomso; Sept. 2.—At the White Sulphur Sprin.gs, a difficulty having arisen between L. Q. Washington and W. W. Glenn, of ,the Baltimore Gazette, growing out of a 'letter written by the former to a Varginia paper,Fid, which was construed as containing offensive allusions, tbe parties went out to-day to shoot each other, but the matter was adjusted —the text ofthe a.djustraent being the fol lowing The challenge of Washington and the, epistles of Glenn are hereby . withdrawn Washington disavowing the intention of, saying anything offensive in his original letter. Advance in Gold. [Special Despatch to the Philads. Evening Bulletin.] NEW YORK, Sept.. 2.---Gol4, haikadvanced to 1344, in consequence of a prominent stock firm purchasing all the Government gold Old to,day, at a fraction above -the street quota, tion, and also, an additional §2,000,000 in small lots in the gold room. Loans are made at "fiat." , ' From Maine. LEWISTON, Me., Sept. fire in' Water ville, last night, destroyed the store of Went worth & Co., with most of its contents; also, a long cattle-shed 7 and a building containing. the General Ticket and Superintendent Oftice*of the Maine Central Railroad. Most' of the property was insured. ` • ' From Boston. • BosTow, Sept..2.—James Sargeant, of Ro. chester, .1%.1C,., who. is staying for a short time in this city, to-day received- official, notice from Washington of the.adopdon of .his cele brated bank lock for use' on the safes of the Treasury Department. . ' • From Washingrion,.. • , _ WASHINGTON, Sept..revenue receipt to-day, $912,000. !.. ' Fractional currency received to-day from New York, $103,M. . • , From RochesterA ROCHESTER, September man (named Hatch) and his niece were suffocated at Hata, via; by coal gas. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION PFITLADELPHTA, SEPTEMBER 2 1869. ' Thecopartnership heretofore existing under the firm and nanio of CORNELIUS & BAKER was dle solved by mutual consent on July 2, 1859. , The business of the manufactorywill be 'settled and closed by ROBERT CORNELIUS, at 1 , 1'43.'821 Cherry street, and that of tho store by ISAAC I(VBAKER, at No. 710 Chestnut street. • ROBERT CORNELIUS.. ISAAC F. BAKER, WM. C. BAKER • : R OBE - RT=ll7eOitNEL S, IUS - , -L- 7 JOHN C. CORNELIU ' • ROBERT C. BAKER. • CHARLESrE7--CORNELI Se. The tratiersigme - d, - late - of - BAKE ,R, have this day entered into a copartnership, under the firm name of CORNELIUS & SONS. .-•--•- - - - . Having purchased the factories (ICI Cherry street, awl Fifth street, near Columbia avenue), and all the ma chinery of the late firm, we ire prepared to continue the manufacture and sale -of Gas Fixtures. Lamps, &c., at No. 821 CHERRY STREET, PHILADELPHIA. non REP CORNELIUS, ROBERT C. CORNELIUS, JOHN C. CORNELIUS se2-ltn§ ,_ • CHARLES E. CORNELIUS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. 1124 CHESTNUT STREET. AMERICAN, SWISS AND ENGLISH WATCHES CLARK & BIDDLE'S, Speezal Agents in Philadelphia for AMERICAN WATCHES" Made by E. ricrarardlc Co, Beaton fe27s 1/4.4 L .41 4> caT4 Fourth and Arch. C 4 FURRIERS' BILKS-WHOLESALE PRICER STEEL GREY SILKS. CHANGEABLE SILKS. LOW BLACK BILKS. BLACK LUTESTRINGS. MARCELINEB, AIL SHADES. WHITEBILKS LOW. SILKS BY TAN PIECK. LQW BROWN SILKS.. LOW' LOW WRITE SATIN. " • ' NYRE & LANDELL, 1701JRTH AND ARCH STREETS. tl' • A.C`E '01)" P T INS ' POr InteAor , pm)ratiowe `!~~~: Fii~~'_..... ~ . INEME • -I 1 41;- Entraordinary efforts have,been mada r to easel In tide, quality and variety of Fabrics for this Autumn's trade, seteotidproonsiii by our resident agent abrOad from( :the celebrated manufactories of Europe Mosiquit4 ' Canopies,' Xiiti3o_4334_CiauweE-1301.13.cati . 7 :1?V.7,*•::NI) - 0::W.,:...14,11A.0-144: id retirees nom' .I. :..:..,.,-:::•WAW,.'' MASOM ILILL) No. .n 9 011:ESTitrf ST EE'T ria - 0 Pro A' SEVEN PER CENT. `GOLD LOAN „06,4.05.0.0;069,, , , , The Kansas recite Railway, note In Sueoessful Opeta• tion front .Kansas City.to,Sherldan, proposes to baLW an extension to Denver,' Colorado:" The Government has A-ranted Three Millione of Acres of the finest !an o de fn- Kansas and Colorados which are raortgagedfor the, se curity of a loan of , , • $6,600,004.• • • ,Tbis loan in secnred in the most effectna , manner: It represents a road in profitable operation, and trill ripen. the trade of the Becky Mountain country and connect it with the great markets of the. East. It is considered to be one of the best loans in the market, • • ' Even better In some respects than, GOvern _ meat SomlUes. ' The loah has' thirty years to run principal and intereet payable in gold, semi-annually, Seven per cent. The'coupons will be payable semi-annually, in either Frankfort. London, or Bole York, and will be free from - Government 'taxation. The bonds for the present are sold In currency at 96, with accruedinterest. , Circulars, maps and pamphlets sent on application. _ DABNEY, MORGAN & 63 Exchange Place, :M. X.'jfe.STlP it 12 Pine Street, N. T. ' We are anthorized t r e melt the 'bonds in Philadelphia, an doffer them cc a telitihip investment to Our frienna : : TOWNSEND-. `II,II4IEILEN •Sc, Co. • 'No. 809.Waleut Street, Philadelphia.' era tn th f tf re§ • • PENNSYLVANIA AND. NEW YORK CANAL:AND 'RAILROAD CO.'S • SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS , guaranteed • by the LEHIGH . VALLEY RAILROAD A limited amount of theao Ronda is offered at • ' NINETY-ONE. The Canal of this Company is 106 miles long., Their Railroad, of the same length, is fast approaching nom pletion, and, being principally owned by the . Lehigh Valley Railroad Compani, win open'in connection there wirkgrararnense and profitable'trade''Northward from the Coal Regions to Western. and Southern New York and the great Lakee. Apply at the - 7 • Lehigh Valley Railroad Cos , s Offire: No. 303 Walnut _ Strept, Philada. • ' O.IIAIILE9 C. LCINOSTRETH, Treasurer Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. jy3l tfrp§ ' - • St LOUIS; Vaildarla and Terre Hal# o First Mortgage Sevens. We would call the attention of Investors to the above Bonds. The Mortgage is at the rate of e 12,000 per mile, with a einking fund proviso of 1204300 per/known. The, Bonds' are also endorsed by the following eumPanies: Terre Haute and Ineli,anapolis I?aread, A Company having no debt and a large surplus rand Columbus; Phicago and Luttanct Central Railroad i Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway CO., The last two Budorsenkonts being guaranteed bi the, • ermsy yam az roa , ,• 1. We are selling the above Bowie at a price that will _ od-raterof-interest. No. 34 South Third Street. mbio tf fin • Pißk4 sXk < c e * BANKERS, No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET t PHILADELPHIA. . ikEN ERAckENTS;- FOR 00,_PENNSY N I 6 VANIA , v2:ll , z a ii6N )( $ 14111FE4:814 4 All° Of THE CE6P UNITED-STATES OFF-AMERICk corporation charterdd by special Act Of Congress; . proved July 25,1889, with a CASH CAPITAL, 0,000,000, PULL PAID. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Selleltortt,'Wfar. are Invited to apply at our °Moe. Fltll particulars to be had on appllpatiOn atottraffici4 _ !anted in the Heconcl story of (air 33 atikinK - '..House,, where. Circulars. and .Patut.thleta, fully,tleseriblat advtudages offered hy 4 the coinpanY,' way be haf.t, W. cr./m/1c dr. Noug , Thi TAMES S. NEWBOLD Lk SON. .GENEINPERAMI t tA A 9 ND IRiy . ft ' mud lin 5 125 °SOUTH. SECO TRUNKS AND BAGS AT COST To clew the businevi toy October 16tb. 'RouciinriTzGEtALD Si, BRUME*e 1285 'Chestnut Street. ma; DA w A , - P .:7 ''.l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers