13USINZSIVIsTOTIOE S. nest aVeaao can &Mk. cantfortaDru without ono-01aq el ro/IPArotfd yoloblb Wee out stork gag' n Bamuirrt • :7 6 tV e t To.cma bYxtb etwts, NO MAO= fin. Pun.sniarniA, AND 4600 IBROADWAI% Nuw YORK. frar,& ll kinds of Summer OW/lino. /ten% Youtha% and Av. c..54in0 out at wry low prkcs. BULLETIN BOOK aufl JOB PRINTING. 007 0770rnfirr STEM AND 604 JAY STREM atourFul BoSiding.) We have facilities for the prompt and superior exectt• non at ell work that may bnrequired, and at rates as low as those of any pther'establishment in the city. • We are Practical Printers, and the business is eitireli under ear own control and management; which, in view of the fact that our experience has an extent of more than twenty five years, we can mime our patrons is in accord. awe with the demands of the greatest possible skill. ALEXAMBE C. Baum; Joewrn H. Bwreon. KIN DT & MAN Z'S UNSURPASSED Agraph Pianos, celebrated for their tone, sweetneee and durability. Over 900 sold in this city. Only for sale by A. SCRERZER. Also, other Organs and Me lodions. We Arch street. au2t-Im EVENING BULLETIN. Friday, August 80, 1887. THE NOOILINATIONS. The nominating Conventions of the Re publican party have- , done their work wisely and well. The regard which has been shown *o the fitness of the candidates rather than to the meretemands of designing politicians is a fresh assurance that the public is safe in continuing to repose the power of the muni cipal government where it has so long been placed. The nomination of Mr. Thayer meets With 'universal approbation. It dis poses at once of the argument which rests upon the assumption that it takes ten years to make a judge. It presents for the judgeship a gentleman who is as thoroughly furnished to-day with all the requisites for administer ing the law as any judge now on the bench. The events which are now stirring the na tional mind prove that the spirit of the rebel lion is not extinct. The determination is manifested, not only by Andrew Johnson, but by the whole crew of restless, unprin cipled Democratic politicians, to qounteract the conclusions of the war and to defefit the great purpose of the people to re-establish the Union uporrimmutable principles of liberty and truth. These assaults upon the loyal principlesof the enlightened masses of the people , art to be waged through the courts of law, :and, after all has been conceded to Judge:Latilow that can reasonably be claimed for that :gentleman, the conviction remains that 'we cannot safely place upon the beach a single judge about whose Re publican .principles there is a shadow of doubt. It is easy to talk about keeping politics out of the courts. Even if that were essential, -Mr. Thayer is only a politician in the same sense. as Judge Ludlow is—neither lessnor more. But politics, the science of government, , form an important feature in the administration of the law, and it is as im portant for a judge to have sound political views, as for a legislator or any other public officer. We are glad to know that the small portion of , our Republican friends who were .carried away , by the idea that the supply of •able lawyers and competent judges in Xhiladelphia was entirely exhausted, are already beginning to admit that there are `.ta fewomore of the same sort" left, and many of those, who permitted themselves to figure in the Ludlow meeting of last Monday, are already expressing their agreeable surprise at the action of the Republican Convention, and their determimition to sustain its nominee. The other nominations which have been .inade.for the city offices are excellent. In the selection of Mr.. David Jones as City Tree surer,the Convention has paid kjust tribute to a gentleman, who, as chief clerk of that de partment, long ago demonstrated his .ability to-manage its affairs with promptness, courtesy and good judgment. He has fairly won his promotion, and the community -is to be congratulated that the present effi cient Tmasurer is to' be ,81.1eCeed'Al by one. so well.lilted by experience and personal ability .to, conduct the business of the office with .accuracy and honesty. !rho same•may be said of the action of the Convention in nominating Mr. Richard M. J3atturs es Clerk of the Orphans Court. This gentleman hits served the community faith for many years, as chief clerk of the office, and b now advanced to its head as an acknowledgment. of the public appreciation of the attentive, obliging and husiness-like manner, in which he has discharged his offi cial,iptes. Mr. flianjamin F. Urwiler is the candidate for •City Commissioner. The position will be anew one for Mr..Urwiler, but he has ex hibitedin various other positions those busi ness ,qualities of industry, integrity and economy twhich are so .necessary for the per formance of. the duties of the office which he is to at;cupy.. -As* Ailif AR Lips . DICKENS. Then :mimed visit of Charles Dickens to America, which has excited so much interest among tilleteountless hosts of his readers and admirers In this country, is at last taking :definite Slane. Mr. Dolby, the agent of Mr. Dickens, le mow here,. surveying the ground And ranking his preliminary arrangemeute • for the tour iwhich, it is expected, Mr. Dick ens will make through the principal cities of the United States,during .tie coming autumn and winter. The announcement that Charles Dickens is really coming to America, to repeat here the wonderful recitations of his own world•known works which have excited such enthusiasm Sn England, win be bLiled with genuine delight. Our older reinkks will wdl remember the exagge rated enthutasm with which the great novel ist was received in this country twenty-live years ago, and t eficay exzggerstedrevul sk,n . 0 1 feeling that,followed the publication of his "American Notes." The American people have grown twenty-live years older and wiser since that time, and we can afford toiaugh now over the, travesties of "Martin Chuzziewit" and the eritleisms of the "Ameri can Notes," which used to distress the more lender sensibilities of our youalger days. Charles Dickens comes back to this coun )7 Juntas a tourist, collecting giatter fie new works; but'bringing the rich abtairiulations of his wonder-worldni'brain, laying before us, in his own Words and with his own inter-, pretatiOns, the varied creations of his rare fancy, with all the additional force and beauty of his peculiar rhetcuical and dramatic poiv ers. It will be a great intellectual treat to ineet Charles Dickens face to face, and to be in troduced by him to the actual David Copper field, and Oliver Twist, and Barnaby Budge, and Samivel Weller, and Little Nell, and Cap'en Cuttle,and Inspector Bucket andWack ford Squeers, and all his other numerous pro geny.whom we.know so well, but who will take new life and reality as we renew our acquaintance at the rips of — theii.authot. • The details of Mr. Dickens's visit to America are not yet settled, but Mr: Dolby will undoubtedly go back to England, fully satisfied that .the proposed tour of his prin cipal will be a thoroughly pleasant and very profitable one. Mr. Dickens will come to America untainted with the bad odor which many of his literary countrymen have ac quired by their ill-natured or injudicious meddling With our domestic affairs during the late rebellion, and with his old record in favor of freedom unsullied and unchanged; a consideration which will greatly add to his welcome in the United States. PHILADELPHIA. It is pretty well determined that President Johnson did offer General Howard's position at the bead of the Freedmen's Bureau to Mr. Langston, a colored lawyer in Washington. Mr. Langston asserts that during the inter view. the President took occasion to grossly insult General Howard by charging him with corruption and hypocrisy. We can readily understand that Mr. Johnson must fail to comprehend the possibility of a perfectly pure and consistent Christian character in any human being. A man must have at least a partial personal experience in order to be able to form a conception of such an unusual phenomenon. • But that he should make such a • charge at all without substantiating it is outrageous: To •Nr. Langston's credit, be it said, that he declined the President's Mier. He would have compromised his own self- respect, and have been unjust to his race if he bad consented to accept office at the hands of a man who had just '`friends one- of the most devoted 'friends the negroes of the South have ever had. Moreover he must have known that the President did not design to confer an honor upon him. He simply meant mis chief. It was an intended insult. Mr. John son imagined that the appointment of a colored'man to such an important position, would be a satire upon the Republican theory that negroes:are entitled to all the rights and privileges of other free men, and he was willing to sacrifice at least one office to the gratification of his malice. If it had been honestly offered, and General Howard had / voluntarily withdrawn, the appointment would have been more acceptable to the loyal people than that of a Johnson Copperhead. There can never be any hesitation in choos ing between an honest negro, and a dishonest white man. But the Prgsident had a deeper design than his. He desired to organize discord and ren- der the Bureau, which has always been an obstacle in his path, odious to the people of the South 'and to its own members. The ap pointment of a civilian and a negro would have been likely to cause dissatisfaction 'among the officers and to disorganize the• machinery of the departrnent. It would also' have stirred up even a more bitter feeling in the South than that which already exists against the Bureau. The rebels who find it difiicuit to submit now when General Howard interferes to protect the blacks ; would give more violent expression to their feelings if a , negro was placed authority, and infinite strife .and discord would inevitably result. The wisdom and courage of Langston, there fore, in declining the oll'ef, are apparent, and cannot be sufficiently commended. '. The President will probably place a tool in .the position and carry out his design iu the air other way. Congress will attend to the mat= ter in that case, tint it must be a' cheerful re flection for Ahdrew Johnson that the black man, whom he despised and thought he could use, has rejected his offer with contempt: DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PPILPELPITIA, Fp mAy, AUGUST 31),1867. The last mail from Europe brings us,the startlingintelligence that the Emperor Napo leon, while upon . a visit to the camp at Chalons; shocked the sensibilities of the aris toeracy,and filled the plebeian heart with joy, by making a kettle of soup. Europe is agog about it. The sages who busy themselves extracting portentous meaning from his vague oracular utterances, and who are the most confiding of Cuttles when he plays Bunsby, are completely nonplussed. The case is wholly without precedent. If he had spoken some perfectly senseless words, or closeted himself an,hour with a foreign ambassador, something might be made out of it, but for an Emperor to make soup!. The wisest solver of :Delphic mysteries could not interpret the portent of that omen. We independent Americans who need not tremble at any utterance of the oracle— knowing full well that it never can allude to further Mexlettn :interference—can speculate more coolly .tenon the meaning of that im perial kettle of broth. But even we will be puzzled. It cannot be that Napoleon en deavored to prove thereby his clearer title to the Imperial dig,nity.. No Emperor that we ever heard of before made soup. Julius Caul . , the great Napoleonic model, some times ate the entire revenue of half a dozen provinces at a Inca], but there is no evidence to show that he--interfered in the kitchen. Perhaps Napoleon intended to please the French fancy by 'ennobling a national article of diet by the touch of his Imperial hand; or it may be that. it was. not soup after all, IA a witches' broth. into which he threw "lizard's leg and owlet's wing" to effect Al. charm upon Bismarck. This theory gains plausibility when we .learn that he had attended the theatre upon the previous night, and not unlikely witnessed the play of lilac beth. In view, however, of the mysterious character.of the man and the fact that he not only has kept Europe in an uprou for years past, but seems likely to continue to do so; it is but fitir.to interpret thn . Soul}-milkitig purely political and emblematical 'mle,- and to conclude 1143 in a playful moment he adopted this amusing expedient to demon strate his intention to "kgop the pot a boil ing" and Europe in agitation. We give the suggestion for - what it is worth; viewed in the light of the Salzburg Conference it seems likely to prove entirely correct. The Canadians seem to be having a most unhappy time of it, while endeavoring to I Organize their new Dominion. While men differ in opinion there will always be parties and factions, but it would hardly be supposed that these Canadians could have fonnd any question upon which partisan spirit . could run very high;.. as yet. Old time prejudice Cannot be the actuating principle of the - Con- - servatives,-:nor-ctin-reform-reasonably.hc...the battle cry of the Liberals. The machinery of the government has had no chance to display either its merits or defects, for theporninion is but a few months old. But the Conserva tives and Liberals are, nevertheless, battling with each other with all the ferocity of anta gonists upon whose defeat or success depends the happiness of millions of human beings. The lamentable part of it is that the Cana dians have adopted all the worst features of the English systexii, and riots of the most dis graceful character occur constantly whenever political gatherings take place.. Yesterday, in Montreal, an effort was made to nominate Liberal candidates for Parliament, but the opposition appeared upon the ground in force; hooted down the speakers and attacked the leading men who were present, wounding thirty of them severely. The police were un able to protect them from violence, so the mili tary were called out and conipelledlo charge through the mob to disperse it, while two squadrons'of cavalry were required to escort the aspiring candidates to their homes. We have bad political riots in this country even in peaceable times, but nothing of late years has approached this in violence.' If the Blue Noses purpose to conduct all their future campaigns in this manner, there will lbe a cheerful prospect for the politicians. The best thing that can happen to the new Do minion is that the British Lion should re turn it to its original provincial condition, or else that the United States should absorb it and give the people .some really importmt question to quarrel about, if they will insist upon quarrelling. • One of the most melancholy spectacles af forded by the present political disturbances in Washington is the humiliation of Wm. H. Seward. It it asserted positively that Mr. Johnson has determined upon his with drawal fromk .the Cabinet at au early day, and if this be so, the miserable old man will then retire to private life without an expres sion of regret from either of the parties t$ which he has belonged. When Payne's un conscious dagger gashed his throat, it trans formed him from a patriotic statesman to a miserable trickster and time-server. All his brilliant record in the past as the advocate of freedom and the opponent of the treason of the slaveholding power, was thrown aside for Andrew Johnson's favor, and a place whose honors are worthless beside those Which the - American people were readyle lay-atlis feet, for his lifelong eloquence in behalf of human liberty and the perpetuity of— the Union. The Presidency that he has grasped. at for thirty • years was rendered more than ever unattainable by-his treachery, and the n influence he had striven to acquire was lost by the action of a moment. This would of itself have been subject enough for mournful reflection, but his burden of-shame is made heavier by the ingratitude of the master for' whom he made the sacrifice. When Andrew Johnion no longer needs him lie will kick him out of doors, without any regard for his past services or for the utter hopelessness of his future. It is always so with men who sacrifice their principles to gain a selfish end. And now, upon his with drawal, Mr. Seward, despised alike by his betrayers and those whom he has betrayed, will retire to private life as little respected and honored as that other shelved statesman, James Buchanan, and none, even the . most fervent of old--admirers, ',Will. be. found_ . so -poor to del him reverence in his disgrace. Sale of Heal Estate and Stocks, bu Tuerday nest, at . the Exchange, by M. Thomas & Sone, Auctioneers. Dovninsicps AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT. FOR mending broken ornaments. and other articles of Glass, _China, Ivory Wood, Marble, &e. No heating re quired of the artie\e to be mended, or the Cement. Al ways ready for nee. JOHNIe by R. DOWNING, Stationer, felt! 139 South Eighth street, two doors ab. Walnut. FERMI" CIRCULATING LIBRARY. • PAUL E. GIRARD, French Bookseller, Stationer and Engraver, 2e2 South Eleventh street. pr - Note paper and envelopes promptly and neatly stamped. my3l-4p.ly MTALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, N. E. CORNER lIITENTII AND CHESTNUT, • FORMERLY CHEST NUT ABOVE SIXTH, AND CHESTNUT ABOVE EIGHTH. Your Patronage Solicited. THEO. H. liI'CALLA, AT HIS OLD ESTABLISHED, HAT AND CAP EMPORIUM, IsletttP BH Chestnut etreet. WARBUItTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress lists (patented), in all the ap proved fashions of We season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-ofilee. sel3-Iyrp A RE YOU PICKLING CABBAGE, PEPPERS, GREEN 11 Tomatoes, or other vegetables which require slicing, you will find the adjustable Slaw Cutter very convenient. Vor sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 83ii (Eight Thirty five) Market Wed. below Ninth. $1 ( IMI I N type)+, Daguerreotypes Photographe copie . d into one of there genie. Photographs in all atylen and iorxii. CIIIINA•IlEAD NAILS WITH PLATED AND GILT dbiltx, and gilt and eilvered cone-head nailm for picture framed, photograph albtiine and laphohtering, for Fate by I'HUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty•five) Market street, below Ninth. NIX $1 FORA BE A UTIF L PHOTO:MI N TII RE, ‘1 at REIMER'S Galley: ale°, eix Carole or one large Picture $l. REIMER'S Gallery, Second tt, above Green. 'WRENCH:WIRE NA IL* AND BRASS ESEUTGIIEON r Pine al a variety ol etzee, clout, finiabing and cigar box Naile, giing and upboLitcrere"Fackn, or Htle by TRU MAN dc SHAW. No. 535 (Eight Thlrty , fire) Market erect, below Ninth. LOOHING MASSES IN WALNUT, GUN AND ROSE wood, with new beautiful ornawente, at REIMEIL & CO.'S manufacturers, No. 1134 Arch street. - 1867. I ( l ; i l ti . l l: Clgr i iLl i iti l ) } l44 l: Su jl t r ion ril ig l i ' l - v C e " itild Ma, 26 cente. Children's Hair Cut. 125 Exchange Pince. Open Sunday morning 1P LyroBEKEEBERS CAN OBTAIN THE BEST' OF oWrappera,and afro pelt their old Pitvere, at HUNTER'S, 6111 Jayne ntreot. adlolnirpl 600. ARCH STREET. . 600 alumni & PAGE'. . .. .. vT:e,T --• . REFRIGERATORS AND CROQUET GAMES. • . _ B. P. AT C. Ito TAYLOR.. AND TO ET .IL ) PERMIMI 'SOAPS. . G4l North Ninth r'a I t. ... •• GO "IC OSTROM'S Boar AN SHOE STORE, SU South FIFTH; etrect, bc,1019 Shipip)a. ' • Cber,..pcet Prieto goods in tho city. 2641 - 41.31n4 ---.- TIIIIKT FIREItZi . ; "'ARK.—Vitt:AL OF 'peed oh ' MONDAY, 8010 rabcr 2d, tvoalino. at I o'o . oek. good day, and tra , lt, for Vat John 'Conley mime* it, P. ‘Vaithington , Jack. non Witt D. Dobbs =owe b. v. otkj Rill Admittance) $1 W.. avg4ll4 FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING. Largest Assortment. Best Styles. Lowest Prices. WANAMAKER & BROWN, Gents' and Youths' Clothing, OAK 'HALL, - - - Sixth and Market Streets. Prices Reduced on Summer Goods. WHITE PRESERVING BRNDY, PURE CIDER AND WINE VCIE4AR, REEN GINGER, MUSTARD SEED, SPICE, &c., AU the requieithe for Preserving and Pickling puweee. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in rum Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. REMOVAL. WI% E. HARPUR, Chronometer and Watchmaker, Respectfully informs hie friends and customers that be has removed from over Messrs. Bailey dr, Co.'s; 819 Chest nut street, to 407 Chestnut Street, • Where he intends to keep on hand a supply of Bret quality Watches,Chronometers,Clocks, Ladies' and Gents' Gold Chains, Beals, Keys, dm. Chronometers rated by Bolar and Siderial Transits. Especial •attention given to repairing Watches. 1Y29-3m rp• FITTER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. 33 N. WXTER and 23 N. DEL. avenue Jain WILLIAM ft CARLILE. (DARLILE & JOY, House and Sign Painters and Glaziers, No. 437 Arch Street, Philadelphia. Glazing and Jobbing_attended•to with promptness and despatch. Give in a ca ll trur4 tf4r4 LOOKING GLASSES OF THE VERY BEST QUA.LAIT Y. EVERY NOVELTY IN STYLE AT TILE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. ' JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 818 CHESTNUT STREET. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM OF JOILN C. ARRISON, Nos. 1 aid 3 N. Sixth Street, Importer, Manufacturer . and Dealer in every description of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, In great variety and at Moderate Price. Particular attention given to the man ufacture of Fine Shirts, Collars, &0., warranted to give satisfaction. LIFE. GROWTH AND BEAUTY.- - • "London" Gray Hair Color The only Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Hair Hair Color Infallible Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Rif:roma) Hair Color Hair Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Without Hair Color Restore., Restorer" "London" Hair Color Restorer" "London" Dyeing. Hair Color tine. 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" MAKER TUE ILAIII. SOFT, GLOBSY AND LUXURIANT. .... .. - KEEPS TILE 60ALP OLEAN* 000 L AND ILIIALT/IY. "Loudon Hair Color Restorer" "London Curee all Hair Color It will Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Dleeases Hair liolor Prevent Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London of the Hair Color the hair Restorer." "London Hair Color Restorer." "London Scalp. Hair Color train Restorer." "London Hair Color Reetol'er." "London Hair Color Falling. Restorer." No washing or preparation before or after Its use: aP• plied by cents n bottlet brush. Only 75 a Sold at DR. SWAYNI , S, 300 N. Sixth street, above Vine. is26-w-f-E-m-rP4I And all Druggists and Variety Stores. IRUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAId 1. Packing Dose, &e. Engineers and dealers will find a full aseortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Bost, &c., at the Manntacturens ileadquartere,. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut South street, aide. G. U. KOPP N.B.—We have a Now and Cheap Article of Garden and Pavement Hue, very cheap, to which the attention of the public is called. MARKLNG WITH INDELIBLEUNK, El'ilßßOlDEß ing, Braiding, Stamping, dm. A. TORP.Y, 1S Filbert etraet. . NEW AND SECOND:HAND PIANOS AND Organs for malo and to rent at C. W. A. 'i l itinirLEßT: 926 Cheetitut etreot. an3o-tin4P THE LAST TRIP OF THE SEASON TO CAPE MAY.—'rho fine new steamer 4 42721 bSamuel M. Felton will make her last trip for the season on SATURDAY August August 31st, leaving Chestnut street wharf atle o'clock, and returning, leave Cape May en Monday. Fare to Cape May, 82 Le, including carriage hire. EXCUTMOD tickets, including carriage hire. I wo"'fhe Felton will not make her usual trip on Thurs . hotild' the weather prove ftmorable the Felton will cress over to the Breakwater on Monday to give passen gers a Dag view oof Sias celOrasea lurk. 'Wo have removed our Cigar Mainfactory and Wholo salo Rooino from Mi. 10 North Third greet (2d floor) to . . No. 414 _Arch street, (GROUND FLOOR). GUMPERT BROS., Manufactutors of Clgoro. nti3ll-2t5 • MARKET • .• NINTH. N osy .400 6 WOOLENS, • FALL CLOTHS AND CASSISIERES. FALL CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. FALL CLOTHS AND CASSIMERVIS. D. and T. CASSIMERES. D. and T. CASHMERES, DOUBLE and TWIST. FALL AND WrNTER CLOAKINGS. FALL AND WINTER CLOAKINGS. FALL AND WINTER CLOAKINGS. WATER-PROOF CLOTHSI WATER-PROOF curriis. REAL WATER-PROOF. Tailore' Lininge, of every deecriptlon, trade prlcee, by the yard or piece. • BLANKETS. • aThree cases slightly damaged Blanket!! now Felling at bargain. PERFECT BLANKETS. HOTELS SUPPLIED. INSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED. Quilts and .Comfortables! of every kind, single one or quintity, at the new lowest price& • • TO THE LADIES. LINEN CAMBRICS. These goods aro essential for Bummer Wear, and we are now selling the balance of our Lm portation at a ButriticE JOY, N. W. Cori llth and Chestnut Ste., CARPETINGS • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. • LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, , Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. WWare now opening a rail and complete as sortment, both Foreign and Domestic, for Fall Sales. statan rps EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET. - Juet received, alarge etcck oij CHOICE — FALL GOODS. ‘. WILL mbyn oci9BER iwr TO So E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Sts. apsri-tyr. WHAT TO EAT, AND WHERE TO GET IT. The Largest, Largest, Best and Cheapest Place IN THE CITY. N. E. cor Ninth and Chestnut Streets. Prkes Greatly Reduced. Gentlemen occupying rooms can obtain their mealy at meet satisfactory rates. anl•lm 4p* J. HENRY EHRLICHER, lIIIERCIIA_NT TAILOR, Kee/ '2112r, a i ren f :;v a ißd' c oZ n a H nt o lo t o l ge tr y a NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 CHESTNUT STREET. 'cal mil - ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTION-Mt, .14-.—&—ao) below Third and Spruce stree t s, only one square below e Exchan $980,000 to loan Mtge or small amounts, on diamondsilver plate, watchs ewelry, slid all geode of value. Office hours from BA. M. till IF. M. E de of for the last forty years. Advancee made in .large amounts at the lowest market rates. . WU' rp _ JONELS, TEMPLE TRE A T 4 29 SoUTH NINTH S, FASHIONABLE HATTEAS. Jylstfrp eIIMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT WANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE. CLOTHING, dco. at JONES & CO. OLD ESTABIJSIIFJ) LOAN OFFICE. Comer of Third and (Uphill atroota, Below Lombard. N. V.—DlikidONDS. WATCREB. alma • XIORIe d " REhtSAMABLB CEd. 3MIN XLEIVICVV,A3L , . PRINTED FOR DRESSES. WHITE .FOR BODIES. Great Sacrifice, E. M. NEEDLES 4 CO., CLARET WINE. Very flue Table .Claret, our, ovvik Importation, for salent lOw prices. William Younger's Sparkling Edinburgh, AALIE. By the Cask or Dozen. .S *N COLTON & CLARK E, S. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. E 111 Cr V A. 1-• C. M. STOUT & CO.s. LATE 1020 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE REMOVED TO 1100 Chestnut Street, Where they new offer bargains in LACE CURTAINS. UPUOLSTERV GOODS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, MOSQUITO NETS, HOUSETURNISHING LINENS, QUILTS. k.o. AT LOWEST PRICES. mvl•wfm INcv Girard Fire Insurance Companyl N - EAV OFFICE, 639 N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh sts. CAPITAL AND SURPLU9, $350,000. All of whkh Is safely Invested In Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgage'', Government Loatis and other good Securities. This Company have successfully insured $100,000,000 Of property in the lastl4years, and paid moßr. THAN lou-es by tire. ' It has nearly doubled its capital In this period. It has never belonged to any combination of underwriters in, this city or out of it.. Our Agents in Pennsylvania. and elsewhere. hone nat. been nustrusted to join any organization for cistabLlshing arbitrary rates and rules. We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not under the neceesity of borrowing from the experience of others. Brokers and Agents in Philadelphia professing tO repre sent us in any particular. should be able to .hew onr written authority for doing AO. Parties wishing insurance will consult their own interest by calling in pawn at WS (Ace. Duziorons: THOMAS CRAVEN,__ ALFRED 8. GILLETT. FORMAN 811EPP__ RD N. 8. LA WRENcE. THOMAS MAcKEELAR, CHARLES L DUPONT.. JOHN BOPPLEE. HENRY F. KENNEY, JOHN W. CLAOHORNAB, J JO RKEES, II KLAPP, M. D... SIL THOMAS CRAVEN, PRESIDENT' ALFRED S. GILLETT, VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER. JAMES B. ALVORD, IY6tAmStarP4 SECRETARY. REMO C. W. A. TRUAIPLER 00 REMOVED HIS Music Store From Seventh and Chestnut Sts. 926 CHESTNUT STREET. MEM AMBERS & CATTELL' 32 N. THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS OF FRENCH in CALF AD KIP SKINB, CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER„ RED HD OAK SOLE LEATBER. INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANLTFACTUREBB AGENCY. VnWafted Machine Belting, Steam Packini. Car *brings, Home, Boots, Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, Drug and Stationer's articles, and every description of Rogret Goods, Wholeeale and Retail, at lowest factor, prices. RICHARD LEVICK. G OLD'S IMPROVED PATENT LOW STEAM Jun) HOT WATER APPARATUS, FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITH FURS EXTERNAI. AIR. UNION STEAM AND WATER , HEATING J/1111Eft P. WOOD tt NO. 41 S. FOURTH Street. B. M. FELTWELL, Supt. jeflam FINE WATCHES. We offer a full assortmentof warranted Time-Keepers at greatly reduced prices, FARIt & BROTIIER, Importers of Watches, Jewelry, Musical Boxes etc., 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth. T. STEWART BROWN, , frifill S.E. Corner of • 01 VETE CIIEST_VUT STS. 11 * ALSNITFACTUP.ETI, OP TRUNKS, VALISES, BAGS, RETICULES, SHAWL STRAPS, HAT OAS - A, POCKET BOORS, PLASE6, and Traveling Goods generally. 19111 TINES, LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND rdIORESTIC S ALES, BROWN STOUT ANI) CIDERS. P. J. JORDAN, Rio Pear street, below Third and Walnut streets, begs to call attention to his large and varied eb:wlt of goods now on hand, embracing Winos of all guides, 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 Tonle Ale now so extensively used by families, phyaielans, in-' valids and others. Cider, Crab Apple Champagne and Sweet Cider, ct qualities unsurpassed. These goods are furnished inipack ages of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cot, in all parts of the city. nRUGGISTS , SUNDRIBEL—BRADUATES--MORTAK, 1. 1 Pill Tiles,Gombs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tessera, put! Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Insirumants, Trusees, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glase and Metal Syringes, lao,, all at "Eirst Hands” price& SNOWDEN di lIROTTIER, &Ott rp 28 South Eighth street. ap64zr.34 SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. A MURDERESS HUNG. EXECUTION OF BRIDGET DURGAN SHE ACKNOWLEDGES HER GIRT. Execution of Bridget Durgau. Defipateli to the Philadelphia, Evening Bulletin.) Nrw BRUNHWiCK, August :30.,+-At 10.15 this morning I;iridget Durgan was hung in the jail yard here for the murder of Mrs. Mary Ellen Coriell; at New Market, on the night of Feb. 25th.. Two companies of the Third Regiment of the New Jersey Rifle Corps surrounded . the prison, under command of Colonel De Hart: Within the yard there were about live hundred spectators, and a large concourse of people was collected outside. The condemned retired about midnight, last night, and slept soundly till half-past five this morning. Two ladles remained with her in her mil to prevent any attempt at suicide. A hearty breakfast was eaten, and she appeared cheerful throughout. She was attended by three Catholic clergymen this morning, who adminis tered to her the holy communion of the Catholic faith. Beneath a broiling sun she was led from her cell to the gallows. She was dressed in a brown alpaca dress, and underclothing of the same Material, with a plain white linen collar, her hair being combed plainly. Her mind was very calm, and when she stood under the scaffold she made no demonstrations of fear or agitation beyond a slight trembling. The last words uttered by the condemned were : "Lord have mercy upon my poor soul;" and about three minutes afterward the trap fell, and she was launched into eternity. She (lied very easy. in thirteen-minutes and a half the pulse had ceased beating, and after hang ingl.hirty minutes her body was cut down, placed in a rosewood cet)in, and delivered to her spiritual advisers, Rev. Fathers Rodgers and Dugan, who administered the last rites of the Church to her. Persons here have what purports to be .a final confession. They arc all evidently bogus. A statement was made by her last evening to the District Attorney, acknowledging the commis sion of the crime, but denying that she had any accomplice. The city Is crowded with vibitors, attracted by the execution. Everything has been conduq4id by the authorities with great propriety, and the sentence of the law has been carried out without disorder or disturbabeg of any kind. From .11Mi lona. Si. Loris, Aug. 30. 7 -Aboat one-half of Rey nolds City, Montana, was burned on the 10th inst. The Montana Rangers, under Gen. Been, are expected against the Indians in.a short tithe. "Five hundred dollars have been paid for three Indian scalps. No ticlinzs have been received yet of the expe dition which left Fort Bays, Kansas, a few days since. The wife of Col. Baulthead- - and twenty-five men of the Fifth reeiment, have died of ettolera at Fort Wallace. The Prize Ethic. CINg'INNATI, Aug. 30.—1 t Is understood that the fight between McCool and Jones will take place somewhere In Butler county, Ohio. The trains will leave the depot of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad in this city at two o'clock on Saturday morning. The fight will commence between sii and eight A. M. Arrival of Steamers. NEW YORK, August 30th.—Arrived--Bteamer Cermanla, frw ilimburg, with dates to tilt:47th inst. Also, steamers Achilles, from Antwerp, Etna and Pennsylvania, from Liverpool. I I ;t, 0 [ Special cypatcl . l Evening Bulletin, by tlareoli',, independent News ARcuey,p NEN , : YORK, Aug. 30.—The following are the latest qnotations for stocks at the New York Stock Board to-day :, United States 6s, 1881, 111 1 ,%W.123-4; United States Five-tsventies, 1862, 114%@115; ditto, 1864,4095 , 4(4 , .10.9.9i; ditto, 1865, 1110,;111;•,:: ditto, January and July, 108!‘ @I08%; Ten-forties, 1025.4(4 , 1037; Seven- Thirties, February and August, 1073‘@•10735; ditto, June and December, 107').<@107;t.S. ' ditto January and July, 107:3,1(01073 Gold, 1 , 1'2i.,!; New York Central,' 1053., - 01053-,f; Erie, 633,1*0: Erie Preferred, 78; Hudson, 12134 a 125; Reading, 103X6/1033,1 • Michigan Southern, 623 .;,fstiv.: Michizan dentral, Ill; Illinois Central, 1193.,.itg2120; Cleveland and Pittsburgh,fl3 , j•.,.(/sil4; Cleveland and Toledo, 1265,;,:" V 121134; Rock Island, 10:3‘g , 103. 1 .:;; Northwest, common, 1 1 .1{1{1:%6;'„; Northwest ' prefer red, 6fvx( - 461)3; Pacific Mail, 143;7•.:,(i4114:',R;,; atlantic Mail, 11 . .! , .,':,(7 . n113r Canton, 46 . .,i5fa , i8; Cumberland, . ;3a@;lr Qaicltsiicer, - 27 . '47Q2,8; Wayne, 05.4 6 05! ; Mariposa, 10011; West= ern Union Telegraph, 412 1 '..i(0-1234; • Boston Water Power, 200203; Terre !taute r ' 50; Toledo and Wabash, , it5.,;(4,50; Chicago and Alton, 1131,2; Chicago and Alton preferred, 1183,‘642.1: Ohio and • Mississippi Certificates; 27. 1 4@27%. Market dull. Flour dull and heavy; Southern, e 9 00(014 00. Wheat—Western and Southern scarce. The market is firm, and further supplies arc wanted. Corn, mixed, 4 , 1 12®$1 14. Oats firm at tisc.rip bile. Pork, $23 15, firm. Beef quiet. Lard more steady. Bulk meats—short-ribbed, 1:3..(; short clear, 1.1 , ! , .‘.. Tallow firm at 115-itiO , V;ic. Whisky dull at 33(4:40e. Cotton dull at 27c. rov.ll.lddling. CITY BULLETIN. STATE OF THE THERMOMATER THIS DAY I AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE. 10 A. M.... 76 deg. 12 M.... 76 deg. 2P. M.... 77 deg. Weather dear. Wind Northwest. swnvia L lNG Smoot. TEaciimts,—A man who represented himself as Col. Henry Gaulding, for merly of the rebel army, went to Mad. De Her villey, the principal of the Chegarary Institute, Noe. 1527 and 1529 Spruce street, a few days since, and desired to make arrangements for the tuition of his sister. Ills Manners were those of a "Southern gentleman," and he presented a let ter of introduction from N. C. Trow bridge, cf Geoigia with whom Mad. De H. had business relations. Au agreement was finally entered into, and Gaulding was to pay 4:50. He then presented a draft signed by Benton, Sherman &, Co.. of Chicago, on the First National Bank of New York, for le 4 0 , and re ceived in change a cheek from Madame Dc Her villey for $5O, which was cashed by a gentleman to whom she sent thudding. The time ap pointed for the young lady to arrive came, and she did not make her appear ance. The draft, which had been sent to New York for collection, came back protested, and •Madame De Ilervilley found that she had been swindled out of i5O. The same game was suc cessfully played on several parties in this city in 1862 and 1863, by parties who represented them selves as military officers. -- Gaulding is about :10 years of age, and has dark hair, eyes and mous tache. The detectives are on his track. WARD NOMINATIONS.—The Republican nomi nations in the First Ward arc: For Select Council, Thomas A. Barlow; Common Council, William CWlthun; School Directors, R. B. Menamin,lEdw. Loag and John Shedden. The Nineteenth Ward ~nominations are : For Select Council, James Ritchie; Common Council, Nicholas Shane, Charles A. Bonner; School Di rectors, James Milligan, Henry F. Bucher,, James Knight and Edward•Leferts. ROBBING A Cf/ILD.—Robert M. Bailey,a colored man, bad a heaiing before AldermarkiTittermary, this morning, upon the charge of having stolen a five-dollar note from a little girl, in 13hippen street near Fifth. The child had booodieo tou an terrand,by het potbe__,T and ItailbY Imatntied ,# . 4.4e/ bill from her imnd. two *out to ytioon. York. AJ.: OM I` AND'A TnEvr.—Last evening two colored men got into a quarrel at Seventh and St. Mary streets. One of them had a bundle con taining a suit of clothes, which he laid down on the pavement. During the wrangle a whiG..! man named James Gowan came along, seized the bundle and made off. He was pursued and cap tured. This n4u.ninghe was sent to prison by _ . Ald. Swift,/ MAN • CUT.—Henry Hooker and Elizabeth Hooker were before Alderman Titteiniary, this morning, upon the charge of assault and battery. A man who was in a tavern in the neighborhood of Front and South streets, last night, got into a quartet with them. Mrs. .Hooker, It is alleged, struck the man, and Hooker cut him on the ai'm w ith a knife. The accused were committed. RAILROAD AI Charlll3 Shunck at tempted to drive his home, and cart across the track of the P., G. lt N. R; R., al. . Monto•Fi_ t y avenue, in-front of an approaching : train: The cart woe struck by the locomotive and was com pletely demolished. Shunck was somewhat in jured. The horse escaped. cintcx•r.—Mr. Mitchell (1. Rosengarten was thrown from his carriage at Tenth and Callow hill streets, yesterday aftlirnoon, in consequence of the vehicle breaking, and one of his knees was severely injured. He was taken to his home at Sixteenth and Chestnut streets. I ill) 31J , sukru.—A little girl named Kate Wenzel, aged 9 years, has been missing from her home about three weeks. She was last seen getting into a passenger railway car on Spring Garden street. Information of her whereabouts should be sent to No. 1210 Ogden street. MAN Drum Nicu.—Last evening about 9 o'clock an unknown man fell into the Delaware at Smith's wharf, above Arch street, and was drowned. His body was not recovered. A white hat was found on the wharf, and was taken in charge by the Harbor Police. A CorroN Jones, colored, was arrested yesterday while engaged in cutting open bales of cotton on Pine street wharf: A hag emit Mining several pounds of cotton was found near. the place where Jones was caught. The thief'. was committed by Alderman Morrow. I.AJ ENY.-A colored man named Henry Carr was committed this morning by Alderman Mor row, to answer the charge of the larceny of a coat from the cellar of a second-hand dealer, on Pine street, near Third. A :::o‘l NEI: WAY' 1:1).-A portmonnale contain ing a small snut of money was found yesterday at Third and Chestnut streets, and is in posses sion of' Detective Benj. Levy, at the Mayor's office. R.1.511,1*-i.---The Sailor who fell from the side of the schooner Jceph Naples, at Simpson , Neill's dry dock, yesterday morning, died yesterday afternoon at the Pennsylvania Hos pital. He was named Chas. Somina. • FlEE.—This morning, about five o'clock, a slightlire occurred at the paint store of J. Shrack & Co., Nos. 15 and VA North Fourth street. The flames were caused by the spontaneous com bustion of a barrel of sawdust. RowsEny.—The dwelling of 31rs. John Farr, No, 731 Pine street,Vas entered on Wednesday night by a false key, and was robbed of silver ware valued at about $5O. PLEASANT to the taste, certain in its operation, and harmless hi its etterts,are the great eharacterhwies of Bower's infant Cordial. Bower, Sixth and Green, sole proFrietor. WARRAEn& TO CURE OR THE MONET . RR narmo. Dr. Fitler's Rheumatic Remedy has cured 4.500 cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Goat in this city. Prepared at 29 South Fourth street. GOLD MEDAL PERFUMERY. Napoleon ILL awarded the prize medal, at the Paris Exposition, 1861, to R. &G. A. Wright for the best Toilet Soaps, Ric. tracts and Perfumeries—for sale by all the principal druggists. R. 4t G. A. Wright, 621 Chestnut streets. Ratracrwie Soaera—Elder, Flower, Tartle Oil, 011elubs, Lettum Sunflower Mutt, Rose, Se. &mown= & Diorama, importers, 98 South Eighth street,. Beat Fass for Constipation and Habitual Cos tiveness. Depot, - Sixth and This. Fifty Cents a box. Gnmanif Eltarnansa and Fancy Goods. 8110WDIN Bsorms, Importers, 23 South Itighth street. HOUSEKEEPERS in want of. China and Glass Ware ationld not fail to visit the cheapest mid bent place of the kind in the city. Fetherston Co., 270 South Second street. 10-40 COUPONS, AND Cr ' COLT), Wmted 13y DREXEL & CO., 3-1- S. Third Street. retll9 tit fal NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC!' ELS AND Ell CHESTNUT STREET. I'IMILLDLLPHIA. CAPITAL, -- - $1,000,000. DITMOTOIUS jeseph T. Halley, S amuel BiephanalOmood Welsh. - Halm Nathan(E dward B. Orne. Frederic A.Hoyt Bali. Rowland, Jr., illtam Ervin% Wm. H. Rhawn. WM. B. RHAWN, President. Late CeteAter VW Central National Bank. JOS. P. DEUMFORD, Cushier, loyultf Ept. Late Vette Pialt.delvhia!Arattonai Bane. '`l-14:01%1A.S WE1313, (Succettor to Wm. F. Eugheej FORKS OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN STREETS, BALED, FRESH, SALT AND PACKING HAY, BAtED, WHEAT, OAT AND 818 STRAW, FOR SHIPPING AND CITY USE. rnyB e scfmn) FRUIT . JARS. PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS. They are made Air•tinht with Certainty and Ewe. Are Rapidly Ord Without Injury to the Cover. Each Cover Re ail the Jare. Manufneturere and Patenteee, & J. BODINE, No. 128 S. FRONT Street. au‘2o4u th e-ttc% FIRST PRAEMITJTVIT. PARIS EXPOSITION. PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.'S WATCHES. The above maitre have received the FIRST GOLD MEDAL at the Patio Drootitiota BAILEY Ar. CO., 810 Chestnut Street, isAf6selo /tents for Peaanivards. _lebth W 14,44305 AND ALAM I b—NNW CROP QUM Briart..l. sa4 ier. Almonds. fox seas DIX UOSWIaIt STOW% THE DAILY EVENINGBULLETIN.. THIRD EDITION. LATER CABLE NEWS THE LONDON MONEY MARKET The Weekly Cotton Report • I.o;qmx, Aug. 80, Noon.—Consols, 91; 1 4; U. 8. Five-twenties, 73Y„; Illinois Central, 77; Erie Railroad, 44 1 : Atlantic and Great Western, 21k. LiviwrooL, Auguit 80, Noon.—Cotton .dull; the sales to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales; Up land 3liddlings,.logd.; Orleans, JO - x(1. - The Broker& Circular says the sales of the week amount to 02,000 bales, including' 10,000 for ex port, and 2,000 for speculation. The stock in port is 794,000 bales, including 311,000 Amrgican. Breadstulfs are firm. Corn, 35a. 3d. Bacon, 48s. for Cumberland cut. (21:1',ENSUMVN, August 80, Noon.—The steam ship Russia; from New York on the 31st, arrived this morning. ANTWEHP, Aug. 30.—Petroleum is firmer at 48 francs. SANDYSKY, August 30.—pu Wednesday last John McGreen and Charles Kenney, of Kelly's Island, swam a race on Lake Erie, from Kelly's Island towards the main land, at Marblehead, a distance of four miles and a half. When they bad swam three miles Kenney was so far behind that he gave up, and got into the accompanying boat. McGreen kept on, and reached Marblehead in just two hours and a half, making the entire distance without halt or rest. He smoked, chewed tobacco, drank wine and sang songs on the way. Ile seemed very little fatigued. This is the most extraordinary swimming feat on record. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PIIRCHAE3ED THE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN OF THE Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, DUE IN 1897. • INTEREST PAYABLE QUARTERLY, FREE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OFFER IT FOR BALE AT THE LOW PRICE OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCRUED INTEREST" FROU AUGUST 1. This Latilds.secored nat %I t s Stet d mortgage on the Com. eL retne from the southern boundary of the borough eonetre eted of Mauch C h u nk to the Delaware River at Easton, inine t ati e i r ctt i x d i e oZt74; Ti e r at tither now i iiVr e tt f ties and franchisee appertain/le to said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the usiderelemed. DREG dc E. W. CLARK at CO. JAY COOKE & CO. W. IL NEWBOLD, SON & AERTSEN3 jeL9if • , NEW STATE LQAN, •••••=nal THE NEW:SIX PER CENT. STATE LOAN, FREE FROM ALL State, County and Municipal Taxation, WILL BE FURNISHED IN SUMS TO SUIT. ON APPLICATION T.C) Ur/lET/. 0.7,yr bNDEBi JAY COOK I & CO.. DREXEL CO., E. W. C RK &CO. 7e23-3m45911 7-30'S, JUNE - AND JULY, CONVERTED INTO 5-20'S ON FAVORABLE TERMS. DREXEL. Sr, CO., 84 South Third Street. BANKING HOUSE OF JAYCOOKF, &CP. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Dealers in all Government Securities. J 3-264.14 . • : TETTER I AND ALL SKIN DISEASES. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT CURES THE MOST OBSTINATE CASES OF TETTER, SWAYNE'S ALLMEALING OINTMENT. WAYNE'S ALL.HEALING OINTMENT. SWAYNE'S ALL•IIEALING OINTMENT. Dorn be alarmed if you have the ITCH, TETTER, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM. SCALD HEAD. BAR BER'S ITCH, OR IN FACT, ANY DISEASE OF THE SKIN. It is warranted a perfect Cure. Prepared by Dr. SWAYNE dr. SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. HUME CERTIFICATE. J. HUTCHINSON' KAY Mayor's Clerk, S. W. corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says: "I was troubled very much with an eruption on my face ; tried a great marnmedies without finding relief finally procured, EWA E'S A DLIIEALING OINT. MEN 1: After using it a s orttime a perfect care Waa the result I cheerfully recommend it as a sure for Tetter and all Skin Diseases, as mine was an exceedingly obstinate cue." Prepared by DR. /WAYNE dr. SON, No. 830 North Sixth street, above Vine, • Philadelphia. , Sold by all best Druggists. je27.th tu-ttrg S a ga_ azt=tWafeli lA ttliV i arit 39 Dawn Delaware swami • 2:15 . O'Cllook. BY TELEGRAPH. By Atlantic Cable. A Modern Leander. —PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY ; AUGUST.'e!O, _j„B67. FOURTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FRO-M= WASHINGS-TON THE NEW ITALIAN MINISTER WAsnixoToN, Aug. 30.—Mr. CCITUti was to day introduced by the Secretary of State to the President, who received hits in his capacity of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary of his Majesty the King of Italy.• Mr. Bertinatti, his immediate predecessor, has been promoted by appointment. tie Minister_ to Constantinople. The receipts &ont distilled spirits and tobacco are stated, at the Bureau of Internal Revenue, to be largely in excess for the fiscal year ending with June over those for any precedding like neriod. Connhissioner Rollins left Washington last night on business in New York. Philadelphia Stock Exchange.. • arrwreal nowane. $12214 City Ge new 10133 eh Penns R Its 533 I 2000 Penna R 2 mtge Gs 1200 eh Read R e6O 5134 lots 96111100 eh do b 5 52 40 eh Lehigh Val R 57 I 3eh 31inehill R c 57 45 oh do Its 57 AEOOND 210AP.D. $7OO US 7 3-10 e Jy 10731 leh Cam a Aniß 1264: Isb Penne. R 5336 15 eh do b 5 126,V 50 eh do b 5 53341100 sh Readß e3Own 52.14' MOSQUITO NETTINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A LARGE AND VERY DESIRA- ISLE ASSORTMENT OF MOSQUITO NETS. CLOSED OUT VERY LOW. WALRAVEN'S, 710 Chestnut Street. larottl NORTH MISSOURI It, R. FIRST MORTGAGE 7 PER CENT. BONDS. Having Purchased 83600.000 OF THE 'FIRST MORT. GAGE COUPON BONDS OP THE NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY, bearing 7 per cent. interest, having 80 years to run. we are now prepared to Dell the same at the low rate of 85. and the accrued interest from this date, thus paying the investor over 8 per cent. inter eat, which is payable semi-annually. This Loan is secured by a First Mortgage upon the Com. panrs R. R., 171 miles already constructed and in running order, and 52 miles additional to be completed by the Ist of October next, extending from the city of St. Louis into Northern and Central Missouri. Fall particulars will be given on application to either of the andersigned. • E. W. CLARK & CO. JAY COOKE ..dc CO. DRENORL & CO. p, B.—Parties bolding other securities, and wishing to change th t em for this Loan, can do so at market rates. aul.B To rersone,lntending to effect INHALNCE upon their LIVEN The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, 921 Chestnut st., Phi Wail Mere inducements equal to any other Company, and su perior to many. The return premium has averaged larger than, moat of the other Companies. The Insured participate EVERY YEAR in the division of surplus. while in some Companies no return is ever given,f or the tint year's premium. All the surplus belongs to the insured, there being uo Stockholders to claim a share. The security, is ample. The assets are well and safely invested, and in proportion to the amount of liability. INSURE NOW I Ntrineni, =A1%111.1E119: . EDWARD EARTIMIORNE, M. D. 1439 Walnut street EDWARD A. PAGE. M. D., 105 Walnut street. In attendance at the Office of the Company from 1 to 2 P. .M. daily. • Jl. MES•TRAQUAIR. Preeldent. SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vico President. JOHN W. 11ORNOR. A. V. P. and Actuary. HORATIO S. STDPHENS.hecretarY. prActive caw/macre wanted for City and State. au27-tu th Yu§ PANNED FRUIT,' VEGETABLES, ko.-1000 • CASES fresh ensued Peaches: 600 canes fresh Canned •Pipa Applee ,•_llOO. Cases' fresh .Piue Andes. in easel 1,900 Baser Green Corn, and (Frees 'Peas; goo ,o449•::trear Plums in eau; WO sales fresh Green Gage.; ma eases - Cherries iv -rxx;l:in . m.k . beret",asp ;pa Ciarr&Wbeh tab b7i mied V% ) boo' e 104 3:00 ,O'Clook. From Washington. NOW OPEN, White and in Colors, AND TO BE N ()TIC E. FIFTH EDITION t BY TELEGRAPH. LATEST BY THE CABLE. State of the European Markets, LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. Official Order from the• War Department FROM CA.N.AI3A.., Secretary of War of Turkey Arrived News from KentuelKy. By Atlantic. Cable. LoNnoN, August 30tb.—U. S. Five-twenties, 73; f 1. Other securities unchanged. Metals are advancing. ANTWIMP, August flOth.—Petroleum quiet and unchanged. LIVERPOOL, August 30th.—Oats, 2s. 9d. Peas, 41s. Wheat firmer. Tallow, 445. 6d. War Department Order. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The following order was issued to-day : HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY A. G. 0., WASIC IN(TON, Aug. 28,1867.—[General Orders No. 82.] The following Order issued from the War De partment is published for 'the information and guidance of all concerned': ' To prevent payment ou soldier's fraudulent discharge papers, paymasters are instructed by the chief of this department to refuse payment unless the Identity of the soldier is properly established. • Circular No. 58.—PAYMASTER-GF:SERACS OF FICE, August 12th, 1867.—T0 insure as far as practicable prompt payment of such claims, and at the Same time still more carefully to guard against fraud, all officers who sign and deliver discharge papers will instruct the soldier to present them to the chief of the pay district in which he is serving at the time of his discharge: or, if he prefer, to some other designated chief of a pay district; and the officer will then immediately notify, through another channelthan the hand of the man dis charged, the paymaster designated of the fact of such discharge, with name, date, regiment and company of the soldier, as set forth in the papers. No payments will be made on discharge papers by any paymaster except on receipt of such notification, unless he may be otherwise conclu sively satisfied of their genuineness, and of the personal identity of the claimant. By command of General Grant. E. D. TOWNSLNI