Busi N ESS NO "zic-;.Es. tarve (1. - oirtment,d(lferentafbaes, 4fillperViCal:l 59 dust, really at (Ise n4cl,4_selting at reduced pries &Jaime out stock. _ _ Ha vy a y bet MT!). I BENI4:I:TT k CCP., Fif (Fit " ,Sixth m'reet4, 518 MARKET BT., PIIILADEI.I'IIIA, .IND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. p' dll kinds of Summer Clothing selling off to close 10.v , ry low prices. KJNOT (b. MANZ'S UNSURPASSED Agranb Pi/Mon, celebrated for thole tono, 4 , t et+ And durnbility, Over 900 Fold in thin city. Only for Foie by A. SCIIERZER. Also, other Organs and Me ), r 0.5 A r,ll Wet. an2l-tin BULLETIN BOOK an JOB PRINTING. bill CRUMMY §TREEYAND 609 JAYNE STREET. (Ba2L.h"rix Buildbig.) We have facilities for the prompt and superior execu tion of all work that may be regaired, and at rates an low as those of any other establishment in the city. We are Practical Printers, and the inu3iness is entirely raider eur own control and management; which, in view of the fact that our experience has an extent of more than twenty-five years, we can assure our patron is in accord- Bence with the demands of the greatest possible skill AMMA3cD7X C. BRYSON. Jnarrn P. INvenw. EVENING BULLETIN. Friday. August 23, ISM. THE NEW ALLIANCE. The Atlantic cable this morning brings us the important intelligence that the confer ence whieh has been held •at Salzburg be tween the Emperors Napoleon and Francis Joseph has resulted in a defensive alliance between France and Austria, and in a deter n3ination that the South German States shall unite in a confederation of which Austria 8131411 e the head. This , result was not en tirely unanticipated. To be sure, it was an nounced that Napoleon's simple purpose in visiting Austria was to condole with the Em peror for the loss of his brother, and to re lieve himself of any responsibility that might attach to him for his part in the Mexi can tragedy. But the French and Prus sian journals have more than hinted that the real object of the visit was to effect this very alliance. The feeling of jealousy, distrust and hatred between Prussia and France is se intense that an outbreak is likely to occur upon very slight provocation, and France, in looking about for an ally upon whom to depend for assistance in case of war, naturally selected Prussia's old antagonist, humiliOed and de feated Austria. These two powers have much in common; both despotisms, and di rectly interested in weakening the power of liberal Prussia. Both are Catholic monarchies and in that respect in antagonism to Pro testant Prussia. Both are neighbors of the mighty northern empire, and likely to be in jured by the grasping ambition of the insa tiable Bismarck. It is not creditable to Na poleon't3 perspicuity and foresight, that he did not perceive the necessity •for this alliance be fore Austria entered that contest which stripped her*of her prestige, her standing as a first-class power, and of some of her ricbest provinces. With the aid of France niigtit thenliave frustrated the ambitious aesigns of Prussia, and have prevented the formation of that mighty confederation which now menaces both powers. But regrets are unavailing, and Napoleon is inclined to do the very best thing possible under the circum stances. The absorption of the South German States into a confederation, with Austria at its head, would certainly raise up a dangerous risal to the Northern confederation, and erect a formidable barrier to further aggressions on the part of Prussia. France and Austria could both afford then to assume a more arro gant bearing towards Prussia, and Napoleon might re-open the Luxembourg question, and pursue his favorite theory in regard to the Rhine boundary, with reasonable tope of success. The only question likely to arise is, will the South German States accept the offer of Austria and agree to form a confederation? It is at least doubtful. Although the _antago ,,nism between the Northern and Southern German States, owing to marked national and individual peculiarities, is very deep-rooted, and would seem likely to render the proposed confederation popular in the South, there has always been, even in Southern Germany, a great dislike of France. While therefore these Southern States would perhaps ally themselves with Austria under ordinary circumstances, the popular repugnance to that French nation which they have regarded as the enemy of German nationality, would perhaps in case of war, drive them to seek alliance with Prussia rather than Austria. This is the greatest difficulty to be overcome in consummating the designs of Napoleon and Francis Joseph. Whether it - will be successfully met, remains to be seen. In the meantime, hoivever, an alliance be tween Prussia and Russia is hinted at, and this gives the subject a newer and more com- plicated aspect. The Cable despatchef"this morning state that "an ittreement has been arrived at between the Emperors of Austria and France as to the policy hereafter to be pursued on the Eastern question." The al liance between Russia and prilssia probably will have reference to the same subject. It may be that Prussia promises to assist the Russian Emperor in consummating his de signs upon Turkey if he will help to crush the Austrian alliance. In that case Prussia may be regarded as a second time the victor. These two great powers. will prove more than a match for Austria and France, and will probably be able, to determine into effect any scheme that they may determine upon. The situation is intensely interesting, and we anxiously await further developments. SAFE AT LAST. The country is, at last, safely out of all its troubles. Statesmen, financiers, politicians and social economists, have been hard at work' over the tough problems which have groWn out cf the war, and have only arrived at partial, and, in some respects, unsatis factory conclusions. But all doubts and diffi culties have vanished. Henry Alexan der Wise, Ei-Governor, and Ex -rebel general, has spoken, and the thing is settled. On Wednesdayaast, the oracle spoke, and gave his final decision upon the great questions thathave convulsed the country. Starting with the fact (according to Wise). that "there is an effort to make the white freemen at the South subject to the domination of the black freemen," he assured his hearers that the • "white masses of the North will not .permit' The saerifiee - of Nature's laws to-political pre— judice." It may have occurred to some of Mr: Wise's hearers' that "Nature's - laws" - are,- to a certain extent, independent of the will even of the white masses of the North. They govern most things in this country,.but, as yet, they seem willing to leave Nature's laws about where they have always been. It is to be hoped that they will not be sacrificed. The Republican party must not meddle; with gravitation, nor burn its fingers with elec tricity. The spirit of progress cannot afford to expedite the revolution of the earth, .and the thirst for increased light must be' allayed without - . tinkering with the constitution of the sun. Mr. Wise is right. The Republican party . well knows that upon these issues it would be tit terlrdefeated at the next presidential election. "Sacrifice Natures laws?" A single such plank in the Republican'platform might make Jeff. Davis or Robert E. Lee President of the United States. On this point, thanks to the wisdom of the wise, we are fore-warned, and the danger needs but to be known to be avoided. PIPLADELPHLL But the Solon of Virginia not only indicates the things which - are not to be done, but those whicli are to be done. Not only must Nature be left in undisturbed control of the universe, but the Yankees must be brought into Virginia. On these two cardinal princi ples hang all the safety, the prosperity, nay, the very existence of the Republic. And now .that we know, it, we are safe. ,Wise says: "The whites of New England, the Middle States, and of Europe, must not be kept out of the South by black rii]e "_"'To"which all the people stry - Amenr - The whites of New England and the Middle States have been 'desirous for some years past, to go South, but have hitherto been kept out by the black rule. A white friend of Governor Wise, named Brown, at tempted to go South, as long ago as 1859, but was stopped by "black rule." Governor Wise took him to his arms and did what he eould for him, but he never got much beyond Harper's Ferry. The whites of New England and the Middle States made several attempts during the late rebellion to go South in con siderable numbers, and' all the world now knows how they were kept out by the very blackest of black rules. Wherever they sought a foot-hold,the adherents of the "black rule," under great chieftains like Wise and Beaure gard and Pillow and Forrest, hoisted ;their black flag and drove them back. And even up to this day, the same "black rule," some what less able, but no less willing to assert itself, has managed to maintain itself in every one of the rebel States. The "whites of New England and the Middle States" have' been "kept out of' the South by it." White school mistresses, white- farmers, white laborers, white preachers have been made to feel that the old "black rule" was still able to make the South too hot to hold them. The Freed men's Bureau has done what it could. Sheri dan,Pope and Sickles have tried hard to open . the way for -them, but - the-`-`black--rule" has._ the prestige of many generations, and it is not so easily broken down. But now the Yankee is bidden to. lift up his head and to rejoice. Wise has planted one foot on the Constitution and the other on his native heath, and sworn that the men of 'New England shall no longer be kept out of the South. He' offers them ,his *own protection. He warns his old comrades to desist from their opposition to his new friends. Once more, he holds up before them the example 'of John Brown, and teaches them that the salvation of Virginia depends upon, a rapid infusion of Northern energy, education and enterprise. "White rule," which means light, and educa tion and progress, and civilization and free dom, is to take the place of the old "black rule" of the South, which meant ignorance and prejudice, and the barbarism of slavery. It is a great thing for the, country that Gene ral Henry . A.. Wise ran away safely from 'Roanoke Island in 18t.;2. Otherwise he might' not have lived to open the doors of the South in 1667, to the "everlasting Yankees," whose presence he now invokes as earnestly as he eluded it when he left the neighborhood of Burrasidennd Goldsborough so unceremoni ously, five years ago. Among political parties it is customary for the "outs" to affect virtue and a desire for re form, no matter what the character of their administration may have been while they were in power. We are-not surprised, there fore, that the Copperheads have discovered the injustice of our present representative system, and are clamoring for the adoption of some plan by which minorities can have a direct representation in legislative bodies. But while we may be affected by the show of virtuous indignation on their part, we must not forget one very important fact, that the Democratic party-is the minority now, and that during the thirty years of its reign the sufferings of the -then minority did not excite the slightest sympathy. There are many good Republicans who favor the adoption of some system of personal repre sentation, by which the minority shall bear a proper proportion to the majority in Congress and the Legislature. But while this is ad mirable in theory, it will be found to operate very badly in practice, badly at least for the winning side. Suppose that in a community where five Congressmen are to be elected, the relative proportion of the Democrats to the Republicang4ii as two to three. Under the proposed plan, instead of having five Re publicans in Congress we would have but three,with two Democrats. These latter would neutralize the votes of two of the Republicans, leaving but one alcient man to represent the whole constituency. Combine these Demo crats with those from districts where voters of that party preponderate, and the passage of a bill by a two-thirds vote would, in most cases, be out of the question. Nearly all the legislation of the last Congress would have been prevented by this system, and the President would have sent in vetoes without any fear of having them passed over his head. It is urged that this would be fair enough, because the representatives would bear an exact proportion to the voters on each side. But it is not fair. The an cient republican principle that the ma jority shall rule, is a good and THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, . 1861. true one, and this would utterly defeat it, A. party triumphs and goes into'power on the strength of-certain principles which—it prom— ises to apply to the administration of public affairs; but this system actually prevents such application in most important cases, and makes legislation an eternal compromise with 1 the opposition. The dont' eis not likely to ( prove popular while t Re üblican party is so largely in the ruaj rity. When, if it ever does, the Democratic part succeeds in get ting the power into its ha s, their arguments may appear more forcib e. If they insist upon the adoption of the opoHd plan then, we may advocate it. Certainly no good..ge-: nublican will, do so until that time.. —•- Among certain classes of not too ardent Republicans, there is a sort of sentirasntal feeling that because Judge Sharswood is arpure man, an upright judge and an able lawyer, and because be is personally known to them, it will be better to vote for him at the ap proaching election, rather than •for a man with whose merits they are not directly ac quainted. There can be no more hurtful and dangerous view taken of the situation than this. Argue as we may of the-necessity for keeping the judicial ermine unstained from the fdth of party_politics, this is purely a poli tical question, the candidates have political sympathies and influence, and are regarded as the exponents of partizan views. Even if the choice of a- judge was simply a matter of personal feeling, which could ex ercise no influence whatever upon political questions, the Republican candidate is as upright and able as the other, and deserves support from sheer fellowship. But it is not so. These men are mere human beings with like•passions and. prejudices—with--ourselves and they carry these with them upon the bench. There is, moreover, a great principle at stake. It is not merely whether Judge Williams shall triumph over Judge Shars wood, but it is the broad issue whether the Democratic party shall defeat the National and patriotic party and thus obtain a foothold, a "purchase" to enable it to accomplish greater victories in the future. It is the question of Andrew Johnson and his clique of Copperheads and rebel sympathizers against the people. The man, therefore, who through any private and individual* prej id favor of Judge Sharswood, casts a for him, 'contributes to the Democratic disunion party a certain amount of power and influence that will surely be used against him and the Republicans in the nbxt campaign. The Moral effect is bad. eNo man can touch pitch without being defiled. Voting With the Democratic party is like the first in dulgence in a sin; the man is toll certain ex tent demoralized, and it is much easier to do the next time. The prestige gained by a Democratic success will exert St vast influ ence over those timid, vacillating souls who are afraid to be numbered with a righteous minority and can always be found on the side of the winner in the last contest. Judge Wil- hams deserves the vote of every honest Re publican. The man in that party who votes against him is untrue to his principles and unworthy •of fellowship with the faithful members of the organization. DOWNING'S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR mending broken ornaments, and other articles of Glass, China, Ivory, Wood, Marble, dm. No heating re. w quireds re oady f the article to b For sa e le mended, or the Cement. Al. ay for nee. by JOHN IL DOWNING, Stationer, fe7tl 139 Bonth Eighth street, two doors ab. Waluut TING LIBRARY. • FRENCJI-GIRCULA PAUL F. GIRARD, French Bookeeller, Stationer and Engraver. 202 Sou th Eleventh street. tar Note paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. my2l-4p-ly M'CALLA'S NEW HAT STOR, N. E. CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT, FORMERLY CHEST. NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. jel3tf4p§ TITEO. IL WCALLA t AT BIS OLD ESTABLIRYIED. HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, WWI" 604 Cheatnut street. WARIII.JRTON'S LUPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Drees liats (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of the neaten. Chestnut street, next door to the Postodiee. - sel3-Iyrp 1411 A NDS, WITH SOLID OR MOVABLE LETTERS, .1) for burning names on tools, furnished to order at the II ardwar.. Store of TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty•five) Market street, below Ninth. A'l', COAT, CLOAK AND WARDROBE HOOKS. OF 11 iron or •brase, and,fi nhaf;e, for eale.by TRUMAN & SRA= • A.-4f . - Ttlirtk•lree) Market street, below Ninth. - . PATENT BALANCES, SPRING- BALANCES AND several sizes of Scales and Weights suitable for family or store use, for sale by TRIDIAN & SHAW, No. Ekl , s (Eight Thirty-five) Market street,lelow Ninth. 600 ' ARCH STREET. 600 /GRIFFITH & PAGE, H. P. & C. H. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND . TOILET ROAPB, 641. North Ninth street. GO TO OSTROM'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, 6.15 South FIFTH street, below Shippen. Cheapest prime goods in the city. :au'.2l.3in§ I VERA GLASSES.— Fine Opera Glows, made by M. Batton, of Paris. Imported and for sale by C. W. A. TRUMPLER, oc3O4pif Seventh and Chestnut streets- MARKING WITH INDELIBIMINII, EMBROlDER ing.Braiding. Eitampingi &c. M. A. TORRY, isoo Filbert street. FRUIT JARS. . AIR TIGHT $2 00 pier Dozen HARTELL & LETCHWORTH, oilf2l2t. No. 15 North Fifth excel. 1 SAM; NATUANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 1. Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the 'Exchange. $250,000 to loan in largeor email amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry, and all goods of value. Oice hours from BA. . till 7 —M. far &tab• liehed for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. jastf rp DRUGGISTS` SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR, Pill Tilee, Combe, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes, Horn Bcoope, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, &c., all at "First Hands"prices. SNOWDE & BOTHER, apbtf rp . 22 N South R Eighth street. LIFE' OROWTH AND BEAUTY.- - "London" Gray Hair Color The only Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer" "London" - Hair Color Q. RestoW'' "London" RESTORED Hair Color Hair • Rector • "London" Hair Color'' Restorer" "London" without Hair Color Restore- Restorer" "Loudon" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair Color tive. Restorer" It is the only known Restorer of Color and perfect Hair Dressing combined. Delicately perfumed. London" Does Hair Color Removes Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" not Hair Color all Restorer" "London" Hair Color --- Restorer" "London" Stain Hair Color Dandruff Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" or Soil Hair Color and Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Anything. Hair Color Itching. Restorer" Meuse TUE ILAIII SOFT, GLOSSY AND LOSUIDANT. KEEPS TILE SOALP OLEAN, OPOL AND IDEALTUY. "Loudon Hair Color Restorer" "London Cures all Hair Color . It will Restorer." "London • Hair Color Restorer." "London Diseases Hair (dolor prevent Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London of the " Hair Color the hair Restorer." "London Hair Color •• Restorer." "Loudon Scalp. Hair Colorfrom Restorer." "London .- - Hair Color , _ Restorer." "London • Hair Color Falling. Restorer." No washing or preparation before or after its use; aP• plied by the hand, or soft brush. Only 'l5 cents a bottle. Sold at -•--. DR. SWAINE"S, 830 N. Sixth street. above Vine. Jo26w-f-0 41 1 4 •P•tt And all Druggists and Variety Stores. NI - EW TURKEY ?RUNES, CURRANTS, dia—NeW PI Turkey Prunes, quality very Mae; New Crop Curran% Orange and Lemon Peel. - New Malaga LeMOl:l4 landing and for eale by JOS. 13 - BUM= di CO.. 106 South DO aware 11117611111:4 FuEnpo - vAiri... 0. W. A. TRUMPLER RN REMOVED EDS Mitlie Store Atf or rota Seventh and Chestnut : Sts. 1 , TO - 926 CHESTNUT STREET. aul2-tf 4D4 REFRIGERATORS CRCQUET GAMES FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING. 1 Largest Assortment. ' Best Styles. Lowest Prices. WANAMAK ER & BROWN, ---- Gerais' arid Youths', qtathing, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Streets. Prices Reduced on Summer Goods. TO LET, The Elegant Second Story Room, S. E. or. Seventh and Chestnut streets, Now occupied by J. E. OOULD. Also, from Oct. Lt, the premioce now occupied by ED WARD P. KELLY. 612 Chestnut Street. Addreee, EDWARD P. KELLY, au22,3tAP. 02 CHESTNUT Street. NVIEIA.T TO EAT, AND WHERE TO GET IT. The Largest, Best and Cheapest Place IN THE CITY. • -1 1 4 h. C S N. E. cor Ninth and Chestnut Streets. Prices Greatly Reduced. Gentlemen occupying rooms can obtain theft meals at most satisfactory rates. In l l4m 4p• REMOVAL. • licr3l. E. HARPUR, Chronometer and Watch-maker, Respectfully informs his friends and customers that be has removed from over Meeere. Bailey & Co.'e, 1319 Chest nut street, to, ' 407 Chestnut Street, Where he intends to keep on hand a supply of first quality Watches,Chronometers,Clocks, Ladles' and Gents' Gold Chains, Beale, Keys, etc. Chronometers rated by Solar and Siderissi Transits. Especial attention given to repairing Watches 1y 4 28.3m rp• Wir6 IMPROVED PATENT LOW BTEAM AND • HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOP. WARMING AND VENTILATING 'WITH PURE EXTERNAL AIR. UNldta STEAM, AND WART.R - HEATING CO.. JAMES P. WOOD it EO., - NO. 918. FOURTH Street. FELTWELL, Supt _ jee.arilrpt. CHAMBERS & CATTELL 32 N. THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS OF FRENCH AD GRAM CRP MU BM CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER, RED AND OAR SOLE LEATHER. anl.3m ITO EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET Complete assortment of choice SPRING AND SLIMMER GOODS, REDUCED PRICEL. PATTERN COATS, AND CEO'fBES NOT CALLED FOR, FOR SALE BELOW COST• ep27•lyrp D. M. LANE Vg3. l W CARRIAGE BUILDER, MOS MARKET Street, three squares west Penna. Railroad Depot, West Philada. A large assortment of superior -built Car riages constantly on hand; also, Carriages of every de. ecriptlon bunt to order. au7-w f m dm rp EXCURSION TRIP TO CAPE MAY, es4o=Ar'on SATURDAY, 34th inst. The fine New Steamer S. M. FELTON will leave Chestnut street wharf, on SATURDAY morn ing, August 24th, inst., at 8 o'clock.. Excursion Tickets, good to return on Monday, $3, in• eluding carriage hire. Each way $2 Ni. FOR CAPE MAY.—ON TUESDAYS, Them%ye and Saturdays, the new and swift eteatner SAMUE'L, M. FELTON, Capt. L. Davie, leavee Cheetnut eitreet wharf on Tucedays, Thuredayx and Saturdays, at A. M., and returning leaves Cape May on hiondaye, Wednes daye and Fridaye at 7 30 A„ M. Fare, . $2 .50, including carriage hire. 0 4 6 Servants.... 1 75. " . Children.... 1 if), Excursion tickets on Saturday good to return on Mon day, $9, including Carriage hire. O. 11. IIUDDELL, N. B.—Mann's Express Company have arranged to at tend to baggage, will check baggage through to hotels, cottages, dzc.; also sell, tickets at their office, 105 South Fifth street.algiootitrp4 _ gar: l k einit • OTI 111 •'ll is 2 yof the city is Gloucester Point. Boats leave foot of South street, daily every three4nartare of an hour. Fare 10 dente. .mygainsfp SAM&ALWAYS A REFRESHING BREEZE at Oloaceeter Point Boats leave lot% of South street, daps, every three.qartere an hour. Fare 10 cenhs. ' mySo.2m4p ' EW TUBZZY PRUNES LANDING AND ' FOS £1 sale by J. /I HJOSSIER Os 00., 108 South Delaware avenue E. R. LEE, 4.3 rq..llEightia Street, ]tae just opened from Now York, • 100 Real Vol. Lace mars, van 241, great bargain. Handsome Pointe Appleque Lae.: Beilice. 111 k. Real Thread Baffles. A new lot of Hamburg Embroideries. 600 Real Needle Work Howlett) Heade, Reduced to close out. Helmetlt'd Hdkfe, 10 to 750. Gente Hem.etit'd Ildkfe, 3730., very cheap. Gents Col'd Border Ildkfs, 28, 31 and 37c. Mechanic Comae, reduced. French Whalebone Corsets, reduced. Hoop Bkirte, reduced to close out. Hoop Skirts, reduced: - Hoop Skirttyreduced to close out. Great reduction in Hoop Ririe previoue to taking kccount of stock. I coin more of Pine French X`tract. E. R. LEE. Small lot of 44 French Chintz, at 3730. Largo lot Real Morocco Walleto, from auction. Turkey Morocco Portemonnalce, from Ruction. E. R. LEE. e , MARKET ge o NINTH, \t" & ()% WOOLENS. FALL 4.:LOTIIS AND CASSIISIERES. FALL CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. FALL CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. and . T. cAsannums. 1). and T. CASSEMERES. DOUBLE and TWIST. FALL AND WINTER I,LOAKINGS. FALL AND WINTER CLOARINGS.. J'ALL AND WINTER CLOAKINGs. WATERPROOF CLOTHS.' WATER-PROOF CLOTIJS. - LEAL IVATER-14:001 , . • Liniupe, et cr. ry dcperiptinn, trade pricer, by be yard or piece. BLANKETS.. • writree easea.lightiy damaged Blanketm now aellfag at a bargain. PERFECT BLANKETS, HOTELS SUPPLIED. • LNSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED. Quilts and Comfortable* of every kind, kngle one or quantity, at the new lowest prices. Jaliwajam kn . llll z MiikijilrlbLM:thge • I TO TIM, -LADIES. LINEN CAMBRICS. PRINTED FOR DILESSEB. .WHITE FOR BODIES. These goods are essential for Simmer Wierr. and we &renew selling the balance of our LIU. portation at a • , Great Sacrifice, E. M. NEEDLES & CO., N. W. Cor.llth and Chestnut Sta., IIMLSRHO tots uaa Girard Fire Insurance Company NEW OFFICE, 639 N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh sts. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, *35 0, 0 0 O. All of which le safely Invaded In Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgages, Government Loans and other good Securities. This ComiAny have suceetefully inaured $100,000,000 • Of property in the lertl4yeare, and paid MORE THAN 800loseee by fire. It has nearly doubled its capital in this period. It has never belonged to any combination of underwriters in this city or ont of it, Our Agents in Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, have not been inlitrusited to join any organization for establishing arbitrary rates and rules. We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not under the necessity of borrowing from the experience of °thous. Brokers and Agents in Philadelphia professing to repro. sent us in any particular, should be able to show tour written authority for doing PO. Parties wishing insurance will consult their own interest by, calling i n Person at this office. - - • • lIDI EOTOTIS : THOMAS CRAVEN, _ ALFRED 8. OILLETI'. FURMAN SHEPPARD, N. 8. LA WRENCE, THOMAS MACKELLAR,' CHARLES I. DUPONT. JOHN SUPPLEE. HENRY F. KENNEY, JOHN W. CLAGHORN, JOSEPH KLAPP, M. D.. SILAS Y RKES, Ja. THOMAS CRAVEN, PRESIDENT. ALFRED S. GILLETT, VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. JAMES B. ALVOR D, C iy6f&mEauTi INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing, (jar B j4l l Bl,ll ° % B a o rtik ' k h°,, Tia ‘Vecir i d t gracilt , oPTAr.4 Goods, Wtl i olettale and notell, e at lowest factory prices. RICHARD LEVICK. PiriLLLIM B. CARLILE. OARLILE do JOY, House and Sign Painters and Glazier% No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptness and deopateb. Give cm a call. m 3,40114 WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 3B N, WATER and ID N. DEL. avenue )053 FINE WATCHES. We offer a full aeeorttnent of warranted TlmerlCeepera at greatly redred prteee. FARR BROrftER. Importere o Watchee, Jewelry. Modred Wane, eto., a. 14 Cheetzut etreet, below,,Fourtb. MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS W.ATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE. CLOTHING: &o. at • 4 JOiIES & CO. OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFTICE. Corner of Third and Goalll etroete, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, UWE /;;ErgAREADLE morrtija MEN 6332 MAUR= JOY, owl. leiNami SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES;, THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. Co rEnIH : The Gear. dian Angel, IX t-Prophetio- Yukon- about America; -firm aline and Petrarch; Canadian'Woods and Wateni; The Nightingale In the Study: floapltal Memories. II; Minor Italian Travel ;Tho Mystery of Nature; A Wife by Wa ger; TIM Jesuits in North America In the Seventeenth Century; the Blue and the Gray; Fugitives from Labor; Revlowe and Literary Noticca., OUR YOUNG FOLIO. Corciacr s: Cant away In the Cold, II; Blunder; Tliti*Rtle The tre; What Dr. Hard. hack said to Mien EtnilffA, Deer in the Adfron. dacha; Good Old 'rimes, IX7 — The Little DeggarGirl; Swimming; Boat Song; Round the Evening Lamp; Our Letter-Box. rel - For Sale Iv all .Netestlealem TICKNOR & FIEI,DN, PubLlNhers, Rosttn. T. B. PUGH, Subscription Agent,, 607 CHESTNUT STREET. -Back Numbera on hand BRANCH OFFICE RORIE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEWHAVEN, CONNECIIOI, CAPITAL, NET A.SSETS, D. it. SATTERLEE. President. VEIARLES WILSON, Vice President. W. S. GOODELL. Secretary. The office of the Company has been removed from NO. 300 WALNUT STREET TO NO. 409 WALNUT STREET, Where all bualneas of the Cqmpany will be promptly at - tended • Perron, already harmed in thin Company, and tlimm de cirinß Imurance ou all kind, of property, will plebe° call" upon or addresm WM. W. ALLEN & CO., Agents, North Penwylvania Railroad Building. xll9'•1 E tu3t4 r, .• 1 .AT Ct 9 4/4get JUST RECEIVED, ANOTHER INVOICE JET JEWELRY. BAILEY & CO., NO, 819 CHESTNUT STREET, au2l.w f ‘,71. BY STEDISM HPERSIA.' NOW OPENING. litib MUSICAL BOXES MUSICAL TABLES,. Direet from Geneva, Made exyreNity for and imported by JAMES E. CALDWELL & 822 CHESTNUT STREET. wen); .4, Italian Jewelry, , 46. BYZANTINE MOSAICS, It From Rome. An immense stock of , CORAL JEWELRY, DIRECT FROM NAPLES Selected tin& imported by JAMES E. CALDWELL & 822 CHESTNUT STREET. fel•f in w•tf .• 102E3. v? 9; I. J. TAYLOR, • t....?;Q . ..h JEWELER. I.An elegant stet compriaing FINE WATC DIAMONDS. ELEGANT JEWELRY. SILVER WARD,_ PLATED WARE. CLOCKS. Offered at reduced prices. Watches warranted for two* years. Silver ware suitable for bridal presents. WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED. 1028 CHESTNUT ST. Jes,. tin tiro CLARET WINE. Very tine Table Claret, our OWLV , Importation, for sale at low prices.- William Younger's Sparkling 'Edinburgh+ ALE. By the Cask or Dozen. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,. S. W. Corner Broad and Minato,. mtd-cm.ymtn, 'T. STEWART BROWN, a • B.E. Corner of tallifiri l . : ; l. FOURTH and . OBIBTAUT BTB. "m•r•Ail't ttAxupponpuen aP TRIMICS, VALISES, aiiill v AES suitable for Europe's* (Formerlyat 708 CHESTNUT ST.) JONES, TEMPLE &CO., • • S 9 SOUTH NIXTEL STREET a F•aIirOMABLE lIATTEALS. big.th•s. 61 000,000 OW 1,371,616 74 N 0.409 WALNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA. SECON 1) EDITION. - B - Y-PEIzEBRAP-H.- FROM WASHINGTON. THE INTELLIGENCER RAMPANT. Aa Awful Onslaught on Stanton, SEWARD INVITED TO RESIGN. HOTEL BURNED AT BUFFALO. , . From Washington. teasels* Despatch to the Philadelphia evening Bulletin.] WASHINtnoN, AUglll3t 23.—The Ditelligeneer of this' morning contains another important Cabinet article. It says: "Stanton's presence In the Cabinet was an element of weakness. He never gad any personal followers. Arbitrary and dog matic, he forced those about him to be either obedient servitors or defiant opponents. He must either fawn, or play the despot. When he dared he bullied. When he met his superiors he cringed. But this was not his most of fensive feature. He had no respect for civil liberty. Courts of justice were disregarded. Men were arbitrarily arrested and thrown into prison without celiac; sometimes dis charged without the slightest acknowled;; went of gross wrongs done to them, and often tried by a Military Commission and hurried off to an illegal imprisonment. The just Lincoln often Intervened to check Ibis lawless tyranny, and on several occasions acknowledged that nothing but the exigencies of the country justified Stanton's retention in office. Stanton" tools traveled over ttie 'country with blank forms of arrest, and honest men were made the victims of their avarice and ma }evolence.--•-A-free_press_..in _.the_nationei,,eepit4l,. was a mockery, and even the powerful conductor of the Government organ dreaded to provoke Stanton's hostility. Honest Republicans and earnest conservatives uniform ally detest this man. He was proved to be in complicity with the enemies of the• President, and when at last he was ignomini ously suspended, the friends of -- constitutional liberty approved the deeds. and the feeble outcry raised by those who have profited by his treachery cannot dull the public appreciation of the fact that no gentleman will sit in the privy council of an executive where his pre sence is not welcome. We go fur ther and allirur that no one should hold such a position whose antecedents and aspirations have been Buch as to embarrass the free action of his chief. There is one gentleman of dis 11Kr:dated ability and eminent public services whose name has been more or less identified with the Secretary of War. In most Cabinet strag gles they heartily cooperated. Public rumor • has attributed to them a greater or less closeness of relationship in the present administration. Several strong friends of the Secretary of State have been steady champions of the Secretary of Wat. The Jidda =hates of the former, who controlled the poli tical fortunes of the Empire State for Plus, has on all occasions defended the defunct Cabinet minister. The trimming editor of the Times has also energetically come to his resetfe. To the exertions of these three Kentlemen, more than to any and all other causes, is the fact due that the President so long delayed meting out _justice to his refractory. subordinate. ' The asso ciation has damaged Mr. Seward's usefulness. We are not among those who deny his exalted ability, patriotism, or great services to the country. We think that he will live in his tory long after his detractors are forgotten; but there are times when the only question a patriotic man should ask is, how can I advance the. interest of my country by harmonizing all the friends of con ..stitntioual government? The associations of 'Which we have spoken will prevent that unity of support among the friends of the administra tion which, in our judgment, is indispensable to its success. Under such circumstances, It is believed that no true friend of Secretary Seward could object to his retirement from the oftir..•e he has filled with so much ability, and with such honor to himself and the country." Fire• IiurFAIW; Aug•. 23.—A building known 8.5 Huff's Hotel, No. 85 Main street, was destroyed by fire about half-past five o'clock last evening. It was occupied as a store and tenement bou‘e. •‘ o6,4l 9Tlatlose le about e. 30,004, partly covered by in surance. Burrm.o, August 2:l.—A German named Fred erick Schwald, committed tiuleide last night, by shooting himself in the mouth with a pistol. • - [Spada Derpatch to the l'hiluda. Evening Bulletin, by liesson's independent News Agency.] Maw Ironic, Aug. 23.—The following are the latest quotations for stocks at the New York Stock Board to-day : United States 6s, 1881, 110,i@ll1; United States Five-twenties, 1862, 113;i011:1%; ditto,lB64, 109 1 -; r@lo9? ditto, 1865, 110340110%; ditto, January and July, 108 (4108 X; Ten-forties, 102350102:(; Seven- Thirties, February and August, 107@l07;:, ditto, June and December, 107@l07g; ditto, Janusq and July, 107(4107X; Gold, 140 A; N. Y. Central, 101%0101X; Erie, 68Y i (469; Erie Preferred, 74(77; Hudson— 1233:N124X; Fteadlng,lo3MX,; Michigan Southern, 80,507 , X; Michigan Central, 109(2110; Illinois Central, 118,Vg120; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 92;(,093; Qleveland and Toledo, 121; 3 0:023; Rock Island, 102%@;4; Northwest, common, 450/Isg; North west, preferred, 69jf,03 ; Pacific Mail, 147 4 /A148: Canton, 46%@47; Cumberland, 3iW@)37; Quick silver, 27;i1@28; Wayne, 103N@; •' Mariposa, 10 — (0; Western Union Telegraph, 43Vg;,,5, Boston Water Power) 2036021; Terre Haute, 62 Toledo and Wabash, %; Chicago and Alton, 113 (4114'• ' ditto Preferred, 1160_020; Ohio and MiB- siEsippi Certificates, 26; ,"k:v‘2',;; Atlantic, 42).13. Market dull. FROM NEW YORK. NEIV YOISK, Aug. 23.--The obsequies over the remains of the late Governor Joseph A. Wright, of Indiana, recently Minister Of the United States to the Court of Prussia, took place yesterday, at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Twenty-second street and Fourth avenue. A large number of personal friendS, together with the remaining members of his assisted in these last rites ofre spect and affection. The remains of Governer Wright, having been embalmed at Berlin, were brought tq, this country and deposited in the church, where they have since remained. Yes terday the cotlin was tastefully shouded in a silken "Stars and Stripes," and covered with a crown of inatiortegei and several wreaths of Ca melia& • At three o'clock the officiating' clergymen, fol lowed by the pall-bearers and the family and friends of the deceased, entered the church, and having formed in procession, moved lip the aisle and assumed their various places. The sei vices opened with an excellent rendering of the well known and beautiful anthem, "I heard a voice from Heaven saying, fee." A psalm was then read by Dr. Janes, after which a hymn was sung. Dr. Foster then offered an . appropriate s and ear nest prayer, and Dr. Holdielt. read the solemn and impressive chapter of Corinthians generally used on such occasions. • The following letter was read byDr. Jock: . . DEPARTMENT OP SAVA; WASH NOTON.-Sir : 1 / 4) I have the honor to acknowledge e reeelp ,of your letter of the 17th instant, law g the e eklent of the United Stater and the Becretary f Suicide. Fincaacial. State to attend the funeral of the late Governor Joseph A. Wright, recently Minister of the United-States to the court of Prussia. The President directs me 'to express his profound sympathy-with-the friends of_the deceased, on account of the great loss which they and the country_ have sustained in the death of that dis tinguished man, and his regret that he is . unable to be present at the funeral. I am, sir, your obedient servant,, Wn; H. SEWATISP. Bishop Janes then - ascended the pulpit and de livered an eloquent funeral oration. At the con clusion of the Bishop's address - Dr. Durbin, the Secretary of the American Missionary Society, gaVeillnittLadditionM particulars as to the rah gl useharants, _„r of Governor Wright. A hymn wa then sunenfta which the benediction was prop utneed by Rev. Dr. McClintock. -The re mains *ill be finally interred to-morrow morn in at Greenwood Cemetery. The Fenian Convenron is- still in session at NO.. 814 Broadway. ,The laisiness of the Conven tion is kept entirely secret, and a guard has been placed upon the door leading to the hall of the meeting. The Committee en Credentials has concluded their labors. It is said that about 250 delegates arc in the Convention from different circles, but not more than thirty-five or forty delegates have been present at any time—accord ing to a statement made by a delegate who has attended the Convention. John'Savage It is said, will be elected to-day to the position of Deputy Head-Centre, which will be vacated by Mr. Griffin, the present incumbent. About noon yesterday a steward on the Canard steamship Tarifa, named William Reed, aged twenty-five years, was in the act of throwing some refuse overboard, when hLs foot struck a rope and he tumbled headlong over the side of the vessel into the water. So great Was the shock he received in stumbling that he sank at once, and did not afterwards rise. Nearlyhalf an hour elapsed before the body was recovered, and un successful attempts at resuscitation were made with a galvanic battery. An inquest was held by Coroner Warren, and a verdict of accidental drowning was returned. Deceased was a native of Yorkshire, England, and was unmarried. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the gang way of the steamship South America, lying at Pier No. 43 North river, suddenly broke in the centre, precipitating five men and one woman into the river. .They were quickly drawn out, with no other damage than the wetting. ine- A GENTLE WIIISPEI co ' MOTOF:RS.—If tinier . tunately you Gave lee your oWn'teeth.hy negl6cl - mismanagement, take care that your daughtcrs do not -suffer the same penalty from the same cause. See to it that they brush their teeth regularly and thoroughly with SozoDow, and thereby you will insure them sound and service able sets as long as they live. . , CITY B ULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M.... 77 deg. 12 M.... 78 deg. 2P. M.... 79 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Northet.et. ' .2. Mt - nos , ..nors ASSAULT.—Owen Letter was be-• fore Alderman Scnix upon the charge of as,ault and battery with intent to kill. It seems' that some days ago he had a difficulty with a man, and struck him on the head with a brick. He was arrested at the time, but the man failed to appear; and he was discharged. The injured man has become much worse, it haying been found that his skull had been fractured, and the attend ing physician advised the re-arrest of Letter. Accordingly he • was again taken into custody yesterday. He was committed to await the result of the injuries of the mar. Fon CAPE M..ky To-mounow.—The new and swift steamer, S. M. Felton, will make an excur sion to Cape May (to return on Monday), leaving Chestnut street wharf to-morrow (Saturday) morning, at 9 o'clock. Excursiop tickets, $3, including carriage hire. Each way, $2 50, in cludtng carriage hire. PenrQm. There are few operations more pain ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cordial rubbed upon the gums of teething infante Is a good soother. Bur - the — lennatatpt3Lifufacturng Com pany'm Carpete.' Elegant, durable and cheap. Wmnuarrno To Cori ost Tins Mozart Rae minim— Dr. Filler's Rheumatic ' Remed y has cared 4,600 cases of Rheumatirm, Neuralgia and Gout in this city. Frepared at 29 South Fourth greet. Bur the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Com pany's Carpet& Elegant, durahla and cheap. GOLD MEDAL PERrIIMERT. ~..1 ! 5apOlOOD LIL E awarded the prize medal, at the Paris xposition, 166 T, to R. & G. A. Wright for the beet Toilet Soaps, Ex tracts and Perfamerie-for eale by all the principal druggists. R. it G. A. Wright, 624 Chestnut streets. Bry. the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Corn pauy'e Carpete. Elegant, durable and cheap. Benreow's Elohre.—Elder Flower, Turtle Oil, Glycerine, Lettuce, Sunflower Musk, Rose, &c. 13,sowrissr & BsoTErn!, importers, 28 South Eighth. street Buy the Vienna Carpet Manufacturing Com pany'n Carpets. Elegant, durable and cheap. Sarnia Irma for Constipation and Habitual Cos dveness. Depot, bixth and Vine. Fifty cents a box. lintooiwrietuNnants and Fancy Goods. SNOWDI2II & Baortraa, Importers, 23 South eighth street. Brl - the Vienna Carpet SCanufacturing Corn parly's Carpete. Eleniant, durable find cheap. . SPECIAL, NOtiCES S6r CITY TREASCRER. Among the candidates far the Republican nomi- Astir n for City Treasurer, none stands higher than D. I'. SOUTIIWORTII, Esti., of the Twenty-seventh Ward. late Assessor of Internal Revenue of the Fourth Collec tion District, from which position ho was removed by "hie Accidency," because he was not willing to be a sub servient tool, and support Andrew Johnson's destructive policy. While Aeressor, Mr. Southworth established the reputation of being one of the most intelligent and ca pable officers in the United States, and was intrusted with many arduous and responsible duties outside of his routine by the former Commissioner of Internal Reveal le, Hon. William Orton. Mr. B. is a gentleman of affable mannets, a superior accountant, and is eminently pttili tied for the position he is seeking. Ho has administrative abilities of •a high order, sustains an irreproachable pri vate character, and, if elected, will make one of the most popular and efficient officers who have ever filled that post. . M. • FOR CITY TREASURER, D. P. SOLIIIAvOIITH, • 3... it Subject to the ' Fl Tv el '' e li eV ' t e liel ,t n b io l n li Tt4ublicat Kra MOONLIGHT ON THE SEA. IVI N ID Y'S TENTH ANNUAL MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITY, Saturday Evening, Aug. 24, 1867. Parties front the Workshops, from• the Mille, Manufac tories, If 011 s of Industry; the hard-working." honest, toil lug Mechanic?, and their Wives and Children, who can not leave their business through the week have now an excellent opportunity to visit the far famed CITY OF THE SEA, remain over SUNDAY, and lose no time. A 9 unicient number of comfortable Passenger Care have been secured for the occasion. • TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP Last boat-loavee VINE Street Ferry at 8 P. M. Retaining, will arrive in Philadelphia at 6 o'clock Mon day morning. ....... Remember, this ill the only MOONLIGHT EXCURSION of the Sown. attls-9t Sp§ VIN FS, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND Do Z , , &p.m ALES; BROWN STOUT ANA CIDERS. P. J. JORDAN, 240 Pear street, below Third and Walnut streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied stock of goods now on hand, embracing Winos of all grades, amongst which are some very choice sherries and clarets; Brandies, all qualities and different vintages; Whiskies, some very old and superior; Scotch and English Ales and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonio Ale now so extensively used by families, physicians, in, 'elide and othern. Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished in _pack ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of red, in all parts of the city. DOBDENti BEEP TEL—HALF AN OUNCE OE AN extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a /Ow minutes. AlwaYs on hand NA ler Bale by JOSEPH B. BUBEUER & CO.. 308 SCUM Pdaware avenue. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 18-61. D. H. MUNDY. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. ANOTHER HEAVY RAIN STORM. Three Ladies Drowned. The Storm in Washington. WA:tit INGioN, August 23.--The rain of yester day and the night before has done much danwe to the cro', -brides, etc., in the vicinity of Wa,hington. Yesterday afternoon the floe stage, in crossing a ford about four miles from this city, en its way hither, was washed down the stream by the force of the current. The driver trnd another man cleared themselves from the stage and swam ashore, but three ladies, passengers, were drowned. Commercial. [Special Deepatch to the Evening Bulletin by Harson'e In dependent News Agency.] Nt , :w Yontc, Aug. 23.—Flour dull; Southern, $lO 000/113 75. Wheat then; Amber White, $2 30@2 85. Corn firmer; White, $1 18741 20; Yellow, $1 15e$1 16; Mixed, $1 11@t1 13. Oats heavy. Pork heavy at $2.3 50. Beef quiet. Lard 12(a133‘. Bacon nominal. Tallow firm at 1131eie.12c. Whisky firm at 34@37 in bond. Cotton steady at 28c. Bulk meats nominal. Gen. Sickles. It would seem that Gen. Sickles does not feel disposed to recognize the fact that he has a supe rior officer. Ile arrogates to himself the right to set aside the authority of him who is made his Commander-in-Chief by the Constitution of the United States. In spite of the instructions of Gen. Grant, emanating from the President, directing him not to interfere with the process of the United States Courts, he persists in his eon tomacy,,iind has directed his subordinate Wilimngton, Col. Wank, to prevent tile exe cution of the process of the Court. Perhaps this is no more than to be looked for. A man who would undertake to give his will more force than the force of a legislative enactment, as In the case of order No. JO, and who has so little respect for the highest civil tribunal in the land as to disregard its authority, may be ex pected to contemn the orders of his superior. It is about time that Gen. Sickles was made to un derstand that. though he has lost a leg in the war for the Union. he is not the autocrat of the Caro linas; and that, though/a Commanding General, he must still respect th, authority of the supreme judicature of the country, and of his Commander tn Chief: ores may be invaluable in time of war, but in ti e of peace they must be subordinate to the courts of justice; and, though the President is Commander-in-Chief, he is e • by virtue of the fact that he is Chief Magistrate of the nation, and must hold the sword subject to the sacred majesty of the law.-11raAineiton, lu te/lig( neer, ' • Suicide at Metes Falls, N. Y. The Glen's Falls .I?..ptedi•Nit records a sad case of suicide of an accomplished young . lady of South Glen's Falls. It says that Elvira Doty, aged about twenty-eight years, the daughter of - .Mr. William Doty, who lives in South Glen's Falls, has received the attentions of a young man living at Moreau Station, employed in the office of the Saratoga and Whitehall Railroad. Their intimacy has continued, apparently without interruption; for nearly SiX }Tars, and until the world at large bad regarded them as afilcanced lovers. On Satur day evening the young lady attended the theatrical exhibition at Union Hall. Scarcely had, the performance commenced, When the • Moreau Station gentleman was observedto eater the hall, accompanied-- by a young lady. Elvira, seeing her truant lover, soon rose and left the ball, and, refusing the company of her brother, started alone for home. She crossed the river bridge, and wending her way down a street which leads directly to the river, she plunged into the water and was drowned. Early Sundaymonaing a neighbor discovered a jockey hat lying upon a platform used for sorting logs, and at 8 o'clock the lifeless body of the unfortunate young lady was recovered. Postal Treaty Between the united States and Spain. El Cronesta, the Spanish organ In New York,in its iFEne of the :21st inst., contains the followin g in allusion to the subject of a postal treaty be- tweeu this country and Spain: •,'That such a project is in view we learned re:: centiy from a reliable source. We cannot doubt the truth of the statement, being aware. of the in telligence and activity of Senor d i e Goki, our Min ister to the United States,and knowing howgreat is the esteem which he has won after a few months' intercourse with the American Govern ment. As the subject is one of importance to both nations, whose commerce extends over the ocean, it is probable that there will be no delay in the Conclusion of the postal treaty, and that it will be an accomplished fact within a short time." 411., CITY BULLETIN. Dr •TII or A VETERAN Suit-numom veteran and well-known ship-builder, - Birely, died at four o'clock this morning, at his residence in Kensington, atthe ripe old age of seventy4ive years. He was the builder of many of the finest packet shl2 - s that; in the days of sailing-vessels, were the pride and glory of this port. His fame was at its zenith when the big East-Indiamen's sails whitened the waters of the Delawa7e. In the year 1814 Mr. Birely was appointed by President Madison a lieutenant in the regular army. He subsoluently , rose to- the rank of major. Returning to ship-building, he con structed all the lighters and most of the ships employed by Captain Loper in the Mexican war. Last night he had a company of friends at his house, including Mr. Neallie, of the firm of Neaffie, Levy & Co. The topic was the construc tion of vessels so as to combine speed with great strength. He retired to bed at 9 o'clock in apparently perfect health. At 4 o'clock this Morning his wife was aroused by a moaning sound. She raised her husband up on the pillows and summoned the family. The good man's spirit passed peacefully away, without a single struggle. He leaves two sons and three daugh ters. One of the former is in the U. S. Revenue service. and all are the heads of families.. Greater yet than his shill as a ship-builder was his abounding charity. The hand of want was never extended to him in vain. He spent his en tire adult life in Kensington, and his funeral—of which due notice will be given—will probably be one of the largest private funerals ever witnessed in Philadelphia. He was a member of no other society than the Methodist Church. A‘ ci I ENl'. —Louisa Knapper, aged 5 years, re aiding aeseventh street and Columbia avenue. w: - 0, severely injured about noon to-day by a Win (low frame falling on her in Franklin street be low Columbia avenue. She was taken to her home. Honsr.s.-LThe Hibernia Fire Engine Company, No. 1, this morning bought a splendid pair of bay horses for their mammoth steam engine at a cost of $875. The horses, after having the soft flesh worked off them, will immediately be placed in service. MPORATReported l for the rhila Te p a Evenbur LIVERPOOL—Ship Semiramis, Gerrish--6 packages hdw Handy, Brenner dr, Co; 969 pigs lead 8 Pi Wain & Co; IEO hxs Bath bricks P Wri"ht & Sons • 760 bxe tin plates J B Mason & Co; 800 do N Trotter & Co; 290 bars 904 bdls iron McDowell & Co; 324 bdls do N Middleton; 898 bars du W Rowland & Co; 435 rails Naylor & Co; 18 cs steel W Tilson; 4 casks hdw and chains W P Wilstach & Co; 2 cases machinery Jabez Bodeen S., Son; 02 pkgs ethw A P Eberinfin; 16 do Ann Richards; 11 do Asbury &, Young; 156 casks soda ash Yarnall & Tritnble; 67 do 37 Brume caustic soda 400 kegs bi carb soda .604 rails • 8 crates ethw Brown, Shipley & Co; 80 drums caustic soda B & W Welsh; 011 pkgs nnx vomica Powers & Weightman ;1800 sacks Clue salt Jan R Penrose; 1630 do gr man (I do 650 dc Worthington do 194 tons common do in bulk. W Bruntn, & Sots; 187 steel rails 300 kegs bl carb soda 41 casks soda asp 66 bble soda crystals 87 drama caustic soda SOS hes tin plates Z frames felt order. wwwr CASTILE BOAP.-100 BOXESI ill We IJastile floap._bindlos from Brig Perm= from Gomm, and for solo by jos. B. Btiflajmjcio ea, lo South DlPMware avmPO . • 2:15 O'Clock. FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. Reconstruction of the Cabinet. The "Organ" ifFFnkle with the President je Later trom Was tngton. (Special Deepateli to lthiludelphia E Bing Bulletin by Ramon's Independtat Ageney.l WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—We ieam from good authority that the - President has expressed his desire for an entire reconstruction of the Cabinet. The editorial in the Intelligencer of this morn ing is intended to prepare the public mind for this change. Philadelphia ' BETWEIN , 9500 US Gs 1851 ep 1103; 100 sh Penns R s6O 1200 City 65 new 101 100 sh Read R 2 ds&ln 51% 200 do old 97% 100 sh do s 5 51.94 1000 Read 68 '43-60 91 100 sh do 51.94 20 eh Lehigh Val R 57% 100 sh do 51% 50 eh do 2 days 57% 4eh Leh Nay stk 46 100 8h Snag Canal 15% 100 sh Phil & Erie NO 28% BEOOND $5OO Lehig 68 'B4 BV4 5 eh Aced Maple 80 16 ph Cam&Amß 126 MOSQUITO NETTINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. NOW OPEN, A LARGE AND VERY DESIRA- BLE ASSORTMENT Or AIOSQTJITO NETS. White and in Colors, AND TO BE CLOSED OUT VERY LOW. WALRAYEN'S, 719 Chestnut Street, THE''UNDEMSIGNEP HAVE PURCHASED TUE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, DUE IN 1897. INTEKEST 71:1)15C7IlibivvAirviii114:141i7:4tb0“4:1:41 AND OFFER rr FOR BALE AT TTEE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCRUED INTEREST EKON AUGUST 1. • ;.- - ;.e.........:l 4 " . ...glfat ° l:oOrtiltillikiLthe •Com , " ' pany's Railroad, construded and to be c tending from the southern boundary of the borough of Mauch Chunk to the Delaw•re River at Easton, includ ing their bridge aproes the said river now in procees of con. et:ruction. together with all the Company's rights, liber ties and franchises appertaining to the said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the offlee of the Company, or to either of the undersigned. DREXEL do CO. E. W. CLARK CO. JAY COOKE & CO. W. IL NEWBOLD, NON dr. &EMMEN, MUM NEW STATE LOAN. THE NEW. SIX AR:CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED IN BUMS TO SUIT, ON APPLICATION TO EMIER OF THE - UNDER' 'SIGNED. JAY COOKE& CO., DREXEL & CO., E. W. CLARK &CO. Je234m4P4 BANKING HOUSE JAY - COOKE ISCGIO 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all averment Securities. • for ' Milk ' 1 4170 3 ..=t00r ' ' wa &w e Downs AMMO lry 7 J-1101L?4-11 3:00 O'Clook. Lock Exchange.. BOARD& , BOARD. 46 Rh Read R trauf 51U 100 eh do 51.94 QIIARTERLY, FIFTH EDITION 4:0 BY TELEGRAPII. FROM THE -WEST. THE INDIAN WAR. Rumors in Regard to the Troops. A Body Cut Off from Fort Hayes Another Fight with the Savage& LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY. Indian Affairs. Sr. Louts, Aug. 23.--We.stent despatches re port everything quiet at Fort Hayes, but rumors were afloat that the Kansas military► were cut off from the fort. Major Lee, of the 39th infantry, left Fort Harker yesterday for Fort Wallace, with a portion of his command. General Butler, of Nebraska, who has just re turned to Omaha from the Big- Bine country, reports that eleven men had been killed there by Indians, twenty-four horses stolen, and that fifty four farm houses are deserted. A company of militia has been organized to protect the settlers. Spotted Tall,with his band, has gone on a peace mission, as well as buffalo hunts, and will bring with him from the war-path the representative chiefs of the Sioux and Cheyennes to meet the peace com missioners at Fort Laramie. Over 52,000 acres of land have been entered in the Omaha land agency. Health of Ex. President Buchanan• Pa.,_. Aug..._23.=Ex-President Buchanan passed here at noon on a special oar for Lancaster. He appeared better, but was quite feeble. He-was accompanied by his physician, Dr. Henry Carpenter, of Lancaster, and Colonel James A. Wright and J. M. Kennedy, Esq., of Philadelphia. Arrival of the Corsica. NEw YouK, Aug. 23.—The steamer Corsica has arrived from Nassau, N. P. REMOVAL. C. M. STOUT & CO., LATE 1026 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE REMOVED TO 1106 Chestnut Street, Wbere they now offer bargains in LACE CucPALNS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. 'MOSQUITO NETS, HOUSE-FURNISHING LINENS, QUILTS. &a. AT LOWEST PRICES. mvl•wtm lwT 7-30'S, CONVERTED INTO 5-20 E nremx_var... & co., 84 South Third Street, NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC! BA AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. :PLUIMADELPIIIA. CAPITAL, - - $1,00),(H00. anrcoronn jeseph T. Bailey, 'Samuel. A. Blapham,regood Webb, Nathan I:Mee, Ed ard B. Om% Frederic A.Boyt Benj. Rowland. Jr., Ervien. WILL H..Bhawn„ WM. H. BRAWN, Freeddent, ' bate Caahter of the Central National Bank`! JOB. P. MUMFORD, ambler., :medal se, Late err& Philexleivhfceßational Bank. TOMATO SOUP. JULIENNE SO TERRAPIN SOUP. These Soups are put up in quart canisters, hermetical' sealed, and when wanted for the table only require to heated. FOR BALE BY THOMPSON BLACK & SON,' BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS. sl:M&th e tn-iYrP4 FIRST •PitIENCIUM: PARIS EXPOSITION. PATES. PHILIPPE & CO.'S WATCHES. The above makers 'have received the FIRST GOLD MEDAL at the Paris Exposition. A.1.1-4V41( & CO., Sl9 Chestnut Street, t3ple Agents for Pennsylvania. 1 kink!. RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM A Packing Hose, die. • Engineers and dealers Will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, dm, at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, f GOODYEAR'S, Clusdnut stree h t, Sout side. N. B.—We have 4 New and CheapArliole of Garden and Pavement Hose, Very cheap, to which the attention of the public is called. . CIANNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, ho.-1,800 CASES 5.,/ fresh Canned Peaches: MO eases fresh Canned Pine Apples LOW eases fresh Pine Apples, in glass; 1,000 oases Green Corn and Green Peas; 600 cases fresh Plums, in cane; 200 cases fresh Green Gages; 600 oases Cherries in syrup ; 6UU cases Blackberries in syrup ; 61N►caaee Stra w be n Canned °;tutees; 600 cases Oysters, Lobsters and C ; 61 1 cases fresh Pears fn eyl'up; 2,000 =II; boo cases Roast Beef, Mutton, Veal, Soups, he. For sale by JOSEPH B. SIISSIES CO.. 1013 South Delaware scene CROWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WHOLES idoarand Quarter bosom of We opledid fruit, !wino' find for mate by ma. B. BOSSIER & CO., NS South Debai ware anima 'ldrE -- I 2 t I IAL FRENCH PRUNEB.-50 t o ed 4 n o df o I r N sa l T e I to l re in fund bows, impor JOB. 100881 _ R N & lee South Delaware avenue. .4 iWta P I M-AL PRUaIO CABTEB l 7LB CANISTES g rtan ' Va Moja:kg 'ATCW P/1004 ) 10 BARREII.B NEW , ogio_nezim recalul arsteamehlßStar artful wou.aott tot saleby .7 I p. BBIER do CO., 10E1 Itoutti Delaware PAIPHIN C)'Clook. GH A. .Rl'._:.T.,Al The World-famous Yacht iletilletU4 that Won the ocean Race, hoe Muni, Bought fr•m her late Proprietor, AND WILL BE ONE OF THE AWARlizt Worth $60,e00, and one single Present of the guaranteed value of 11200,000 in Greenbacb. ' • The proceeds of this Great Benevolent Entertain are devoted tofounding NATIONAL SOLDIEWIIONE For Crippled and Disabled Veterans $300,000 of Diamonds to be Given 3,807 Awards. This Pnterprire, in view of itm noble object, and the Ito posAbility of erec Soldiers , Homes, such am the Palace of the Invalids in Pa ds, by private benevolence, ham been Specially Chartered and Incorporated by the Pennsylvania Legislature, in an Act bearing date March 6,1867 Under and by the authority of the Act above mentioned, the Supervisors atpointed to raise funds—in such manner as they may deem prorer, have, after consultation with the friends of the measure, concluded to have a, GRAND PRIZF DISTRIB ;TI • /N. They see the succesachleved by an individual, for his own benefit, when offering the large induceri•ents to the pr.blic of an Opera House; and they cannot think for a moment that the American people will be lessgenerons for 80 noble a purpose as the erection of a Home for those who became disabled in fighting for the Uni s on. This a to be - - - - A NATIONAL INSTITUTION, free for all crippled and invalid soldier:l. Two hundred and twerty ito usand rabseribers, at five dollars each. for which each w receive a splendid Chao. ino•Litbogra , hie Vie , of thil - liattle4eld. twenty.frour by thirty inches. worth the price of the subecription. This great work of art is now in the beside of the. engraver!. Besides this, each subscriber will have a chance for the as arde to be made, including among them the eplendid • eresent of the_guaranteed value of ,TWO,..IIIDEED THOUSAND DOLLARS. in cash. To the public we now earnestly appeal • The indnee mend) are such that every one shouM nubscribe. .First.--Gratitude to those who left home and friends to fight the battles for the Union. We appeal to Von to aid in gi% lug them a Home. now that the fate of Aar bac rendered them unable to work for a living. &qv:mi.—For a subscription of $5 you have a chance for the Grand Award valued at s2oo,ooo—in itself a Inagniii cant fortune; besides 8,03 chancee for other valuable awards. includintrslloo4oo of Diamonds!. And if you get none of these,, and should yon also fall to_win , the_werld,_ famous yacht "'HEN uMTEA.. - you get lE6'lol' Worth your money in the Splendid Picture ,of the-great , battle. field'of Gettysburg, with the gratificalen of knowing that your money Inca to movide a Horne for the crippled and loyal soldiers of our late terrible civil war It hoe been dettrmined to make the awards on SATUR DAY, November 80, next, or at an earlier day, if the sub seriptions are all taken moaner. Firßt Award.—A Present of the guaranteed value of $200,000. Secomi.—One of the finest forms in the State of New York. Situated about thirty.five miles back of Newburgh. in Sullivan county—a) acrre; together with all the stock. f arming utensils. eto. 1 here are on it as) lendid 'Mansion. Saw and t,riat Mine, a lake stocked with fisb,_e_te..9; in facts everything complete and in good order. _This farm la valued at $60,000. • Third.—The CELEBRATED YACHT "DENRIETTA," the winner of the great Atlantic Race, valued at $50,000. 13800.0(0 of Dian . ends and premotp. stones. all of the tinett quality. They were purchased principally from eitizena of the Youth d mins the war. They are certified to by the beet dianiotd,importeni and setters in the United Staten. and warranted to be nll genuine. These Diamonds are divided into 103 awards, as follows: 1 Diamond Necklace. 42 Brilliants... . .. . $30,000 2 awards--$ Fete of Diamond Brooch and Ear-ringtto • • each 825,000. ........ . ... ...... 50,000 Dian' on . d Brooch and Earstrings.,.„ . 15,050 1 nwarcll F.t 3 2 " hirmind Necklace—ono 87,000, and one • $800.................................15. " " Diamond Cr0ca........... . . .... 154 , 11 ". 2 Diamot d Cluster Pin, 40,1• C Brooch, • • • Ptltm ond. reAr $5,000.... .... kkuneo •.. ........,,.. . 10,000 l ii There are r,a *Want( b.- tsovitio Diamond Pins,. Mace, etc., from $4,000 down to $1,000; and 43 awards from $2OO dcwn to 800. 50e awards—guaranteed value•of $22 each . . ... ...$lO,OOO 1,000 awards—guaranteed value or $lO ..... 10,000 2,200 awards—guaranteed value of $5 each • ..... 11,000 Office of the Association. No.' 1126 Umtata Street, Philadelphia. All orders will be tromptly and faithfully filled. Ad dress, nag N 0.1126 CHESTNUT Street, PhilideTpliti. ''SV7EI3I3, FORKS OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN STREETS. BALD, RN, SALT AND FUXIN HAT. BALED, =AT, OAT AND EH MAW, SHIPPING AND CITY USE. inyErs weinry s ISTAI LAk i, • . 4 .): c A. . . , c , 1 , ~.. ~,.. - Fourth and Arch. ..-- ~. . Large Stock otStirroner Quilts, 10.4 and 11.4 Lancaster Quilts. , 11.4 Honeycomb Quilts,- Fink and Blue hi an3eilles Quilt& Finest White Quilts imported. • Bottle supplied with Quilts, Nspklns, Towels. Table Linens, Shectings. etc., etc. f Savo just opened another elude Silver Poplins. for Wife Suits. Dark Lawns, French and English. Thin Goods, full variety. . Summer Sillts, reduced. F. IL—White Shawls, wholesale and retail. - ' deigns w a FRUIT JARS PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS., They Remade Air t.haltwith Certainty and Enact. Are Reptdl7 Opened Without Injury to the Com:, Each. Cover Ate all the Jana Mannfactual% and Patentees, auDat.tu th e•tec94 DIAMONDS A Farm of 600 Acres, AT GETTYSBURG, of the Zate War. THE PLAN TO RAISE FUNDS SCIIEDULE OF AWARDS P,807 AWARDS, AS FOLLOWS. COLONEL J. D. HOFFMAN, SECRETARY, (Duceemor to Wrn. F. Erugheo.) F. db J. Bopima, so. 128 a. FRONT twi:ees.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers