mom rizw.rosit.
WM , YORK, Aug. 30.—At shout 12 o'clock or,
We'diforUV - night one of the six-storysteoement
houses in twenty-second street, between Second
and. Third avenues, fell with a crash, and became
a complete wreck. The walls of these buildings,
pletoefd ,w were
except
h andiwoornkt ,
o h f ad M r b . een com-
Thomas
Cockerill of No. 402 West Thirty-first street, and
ureic, it is averred, of good construction, the.
foundations being 20-inch stone walls, and
the brick Ones 12 inches thick to the second story
and 10 above. Thh beams of the six floors were
up, each one of which was iron-braced, and ap-
parently the law relating to the erection of build
ings had in till - 7sy.laeen infiliiked as regards the
material used in theli: , eonstrtiction. The cause
of the accident is found in the manner of build
ing. the foundation, the bottom stones resting
upon a projection of the foundation of the .ad
joining building, and the settling of the work,
eausingthe wall to slipover this projection.
A meeting of the Cooperative Flour and Coal -
Association was held last evening, at No. 49 Lud
low street, at which it was said that coal had
been bought and could be delivered at the stock
holders' hotnes"at $5 50 per net ton, and flour at
$lO 20 per barrel. A gentleman who spoke added
that be knew of a coal-dealer who made it a
practice to deliver but 1,800 pounds of coal for a
ton, and by selling it by the pailful made a profit
of $l5 per ton.
The Sommernachtsfest of the New York Lei
derkranz was not held last night,owing to the in
clemency of the weather. A postponement until
to-night was ordered by the Committee, who
have made every preparation to render this the
most agreeable Pest the Society and its friends
have ever enjoyed. More than 3,000 tickets for
this evening's entertainment have already been
sold, and it is thought that, with propitious skies
overhead, Paul Falk's Lion Park will to-night
echo the hilarity of at least 5,000 good-natured
and order-loving Teutons.
Charles Maxwell, a gift enterprise man, who
advertises to give away a brown-stone mansion,
was yesterday_discharged from custody, the
lottery law, in Judge Devlin's opinion, not
having been violated.
GEORG lA.
A Colored Candidate for Congress.
Ellick Mahnly, a colored man, has issued the
following address to the voters of the IVth Geor
gia Congress District: _
CRAWFORD Co., Ga., Aug. 22, 1867.—At the so
licitation of many of my friends, both colored
.and white. I have determined to announce my
self a candidate for Congress in this District. In
soliciting your suffrages for the position to which
I aspire, it may not be amiss for me to give you
a history of my life, and the principles which
will guide my official conduct in the event I shall
be honored by the suffrages of my fellow-citizens.
I was born a slave on the plantation of Benj.
Lockett, Warren county, Mississippi. I remained
with my old master until 1861,when I was brought
to Georgia and sold to Mr. Isaac Dennis. My old
master raised me as well as slaves are usually
raised, giving me the rudiments of a common
English education, and instilling into my youth
ful mind the principles of honesty and virtue.
And I will say here, that I have never departed
from them. In the event I am elected, I. shall
use the utmost of my feeble powers to bring
about a reconciliation between the two sections.
We have, had war enough and strife enough.
While I am free to confess that my greatest d
r
for will be directed to the interest and welfare
e my own race, I shall do all I can to amelior
a the condition of the whites, believ
i g that the interest of the two races arc
.identical here in the South. I shall do
all in my pcwer to repeal the unjust discrimina
tion against the products of my section, to wit:
,-.1 the tax on cotton and' tobacco. I will give one
instance of the hardship of the tax on cotton.
Last year I rented a small farm of Dr. Simmons
of this county. After paying him the rent I had
five bales of cotton. On them I paid a tax of
415 a bale, making 475. It is needless for me to
tell poor men how much I have needed that
money this year. It would have breaded my
family the whole year. I have felt its hardiness.
I wish it repealed. You may wish to know my
position on Reconstruction. I am in favor of
reconstruction under the Military bills; though,
if I am elected, I shall use my influence to have
the disqualifications removed from all.
Tours, very truly, ELLICK MAIIALY.
Malignant: Fever In Jamaica—T...l
-mivives trom - this island via -Havana are to
the Bth inst. A malignant fever had appeared
almost simultaneously in different parts of the
island, and many persons had fallen victims to it.
It first showed itself at a place called Newport,
in the parish of St. Elizabeth, where it took off
in a few' days several members of ono fatally.
living in eke same house. Dr. Simpson, who
attended thud at first, and two black
Persons who were employed to clear a
trench in the neighborhood, were next
seizediwith it, and died after a few days illness;
and Dr. Kelley, who was engaged to attend the
family after Dr. Simpson took, sick, and 'who re
mained with them for some time, on his return
home became ill of the fever, and died in thTee
days. About the same time, the fever broke out
in the parish of St. Andrew, distant over one
hundred miles from St. Elizabeth, appearing first
in the family of the Hon. P. A. Espeut, whose
son, aged seventeen, fell a victim to it, followed
the next day by the governess of the family,
aged twenty-seven years. The appearaneb of
- this dutease has created great alarm, the medical
men being at their wits' end to knOwlioW to treat
it, not beWg able to identify it.
Trade continued very dull, anii there had been
another heavy mercantile failure—that of a house
of over twCnty years good standing. The crop
'of coffee had quite closed, and there was none
offering. The seasons were favorable for the wet
coffee crop, but more rain was required to bring
forward the young canes. The' pimento crop
would be a failure, as very few planters were
taking the trouble to pick the berry. The stock
of provisions on hand continued ample, with the
exception of flour, which was rather in small
supply.
THE SANDIVICII ISLANDS.
The Reciprocity Treaty Between the
United States and the Hawaiian Gov.
ernment Approved by the King in
Cabinet Council—An Envoy to Japan
—Cruhie of the Lackawanna.
SAN FnANctsco,Ang. 29, 1867.—Honolulu dates
are to the 224 inst.
The reciprocity treaty between the Hawaiian
government and the United States has been ap
proved by the King in Cabinet Council, and the
Legislative Assembly has been called together to
ratify it and alter the laws so far as necessary and
the text of the new treaty will be published in a
few days.
The mxt of the treaty IS understood to be that
Hawallaia sugars of not higher grade than No.
12, Dutch standard, rice, cotton, trusts and some
other export products are to be admitted free of
duty, and that some of the principal products
and manufactures of the United States are to be
duty free at the Hawaiian porta.
The Hawaiian government is about sending an
Envoy Extraordinary to Jeddo to negotiate a
commercial treaty with Japan. Daniel C. Wa
terman is named as Envoy.
Dr. F. Hutchinson, Hawaiian Minister of the
Interior. has been seriously injured by a mad ox.
His condition is precarious.
The United States steamer Lackawanna had
sailed from Honolulu on a cruise. Her destina
tion is not known, but it is supposed to be to lo
cate and survey islands in the Borth Pacific, and
to take possession in the mune of the United
states.
THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Summit Tunnel Open.
SAN Fr.ancisco, Cal., August 29th.—Summit Tunnel, on the Central Pacific Railroad, 1,658
feet long, is now open from end to end through
solid granite, and the track on the eastern slope
of the mountain is now being laid. The Chamber
of Commerce has appointed u Committee to ex
amine dhe sailer bourkfing-bouse mutter, and re
port a remedy. he Overland Mail yesterday
brought New YOrR letters of the 10th inst.
PIEXICO.
The Treatment of Santa Auna.
The Washington correspondent of the Boston
Adverther eve this Government has taken an
e ti v e interest in saving the life of Banta Anna,
and Ims sent despatches to our acting Minister in
Mexico to urgo Yresident Juarez to deal with him
liberally.. la addition to this, a special envoy has
been sent to Mexico with instructions to secure,
ifpnasibie, lenient treatment of Banta Anna while
le la in prison.
"YOUNG!' TUMMY,
Sentences of the Revolutionary Con.
spirators.
irOr tbllshe's the followinf
The Ci)iiriiee.. fried _ _
account of the sentences passed upon the persona
accused of participation in the Young Turkey
conspiracy of last spring:
The writer says: The conspiracy said to have
been discovered . two months ago, and about
which so much noise was made at the time, has
just reached its closing state. On Wednesday
last the Imperial Government decided upon the
sentences to be passed on the accused, twenty
of whom have. been condemned to exile for
having, in the words of the accusation, formed
part of a secret society. The sentences. are:,
Fifteen, years' exile in the Island of Cyprus,
Mchemmed Bey, Nourri Boy find Rechad Bey, all
three absent; and to ten years' exile in the - same
'island, Asmi Bey,' Tarsin Effendi, Notirri Bey;
Safih Agha, Hassan Effendi and Izzet Bey; eb.znt
vears' exile in the island of Rhodes, Guereldi
'lljemil Effendi, Hadja Vclid-din, Munedjim Ali
Effendi, Said Bey, Mehemmed Galib Effendi,
Raoul' Bey and Selim Effendi; four years' exile in
the same island, Maltmoud Effendi, Ilodja Ibra
him Effendi, Tcherkess Ali Effendi and Cadousli
Omer Effendi. AB these men belong to the most
honorable families in Constantinople. If rumor
Is to be believed the difference in the periods of
the sentence is to be attributed to the more or less
ready character of the replies of the accused on
their examination.
A great number of persons implicated in the
same charge have been passed over. Tefierkess
Hussein Pasha, general of division, is one of
these, not having been examined a single time.
This officer at once resumed his functions at the
Dari•Choura (council of war), of •which he is one
of the most useful and enlightened members.
CITY BULLETIN.
SIGNOR BLITZ.—We are happy to announce
that the Signor has returned to this city and will
open his Temple of Magic, at the Assembly
Buildings, on Monday next. Signor Blitz has
been practising his profession for fifty years
past, thirty-seven of which he has spent iu Phila
delphia. It is whispered about in official circles
that the Signor will celebrate his semi-centennial
anniversary during the coming season, in fine
style. We give the report for what it is worth,
and In the meantime endorse the Signor as the
Prince of Conjurors—the Merlin of America—the
Dr. Faustus of the Nineteenth century...
CArE ISLAND.—The West Jersey Reilroad Com
pany is now running three trains daily to Cape
Island, leaving the.foot of Market street at 9 A.
M., 3P. M„ and 4"T: M. The 4P. M. is au ex
press train,' - and makes the run to Cape Island in
three hours leaves Cape Island at 6.80 and 9 A.
M. and 5 P. The Sunday train which leaves
at 7. o'clock A. M., and returning leaves Cape
Island at 5 P. M., has become very .popular.
Passengers who come up by the early . tram in the
mornings reach the city in ample time to attend
to business.
ATLANTIC CITY.—The season at this delightful
place of resort is now at its height. The number
of visitors is large, but the accommodations arc
ample, and balls, parties and other amusements
are of nightly occurrence. To-morrow evening.
there will be several hops.• The can't-get-aways
can either take the 2 P. M. express (through in
2 hours),or the 4.15 P. 31. train, and reach Atlantic
in time for all the amusements. The Sunday train
should not be fort:often. It leaves Vine street
wharf every Sunday morning at 7.30; returning,
leaves Atlantic at a quarter of 5 P. M.
B(IT GAROTTERS.—This morning about four
o'clock, while a newsboy was selling 'papers at
Twenty-third and Market streets, he was seized
by two larger boys, oue of whom held him by the
throat and the other robbed him of five cents and
thirty newspapers. The youthful gar Otters were
arrested, and
aged
their names as Samuel Mc-
Cafferty, aged 17 years and Thomas. Walker,
aged 12 years. Alderman Jones committed them
both.
SHARP ROLBERY.-A. young man named Henry
Hamilton went into a store at Front and Master
streets yesterday afternoon, and told the, propri
etor that two men outside wished to see him,
The storekeepei went out, and during his ab
sence' it is allege,,, ^BY Wai at
terwards arrested by Meer Grant, and after a
hearing before Aid. Eggleton, was committed.
NARROW ESCAPE.—Lioutertant Abraham Bow
ers, of the Fourth District Police, while landing
from a boat at Walnut street wharf, on Wednes
day evening, accidentally slipped into the river,
He was assisted to gain the wharf by Lieutenant
Ben. Edgar, of the Harbor Police.
EXCURSION TO CAMS MAY.—To-morrow morn
ing the steamer Samuel M. Felton will make her
last trip to Cape •May. On Monday she will cross
over to the Delaware Breakwater, in order that
the passengers may have a view of this beautiful
structure.
4 NEW JERSEY ➢TATTERS•
INCENDIABIS3I.—On Wednesday night last the
citizens of Egg Harbor City were startled again
by the cry of "fire," audit was soon discovered
that an unoccupied building in the suburbs of the .
city was in times. During the past few days
three similar fires-have .oecurrol;leading to. the
conclusion that they have been the work of -in
cendiarism. The authorities are on the watch
for them, and if caught they should be severely
punished.
Atc UNNATURAL MOTI night or two
since,as a German was passing along the track of
the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, back of the
Diamond Cottage Garden,
his attention was
attracted by a noise on a lot near by, and repair
ing thither he found a child, apparently six
months old, lying there, where it had been placed
by its unnatural mother. The poor thing would
have perished before morning had not the kind
hearted German taken it to his home and pro
vided for it.
Rota:Elm—Two' young Men, named George
Wiley and Joseph Corson, were before Mayor
Cox, of Camden, day before yesterday, on the
charge Of having robbed a gentleman named
Robert Giberson of twenty-five dollars. They
were required to give bail in the sum of $5OO
each, to answer the charge at Court, but in de
fault they were committed to the county jail.
CIVCSUS OF CD ILDREN.—A census of the children
of Atlantic City has just been completed, for the
purpose of ascertaining how many were admis
sible into the public schools. The report shows
286 who are between the ages of 5 and 18 years.
DEAD BODY FOUND.—A day or two since the
body of a dead infant, newly-born, was found on
a vacant lot. near Broadway, in Camden. It was
taken in charge by the Coroner, and properly
buried in Evergreen Cemetery.
Goon TKMPLARS' LODGE.—A Lodge of Good
Templars was recently organized at Ellwood,
and already numbers sixty members. They are
said to be in a flourishing condition.
CITY NOTICES.
SHORThIGIITED INDIVIDUALS make a grand
mistake in circulating the report that the great Ameri
can Sewing, Over-seaming and Button-hole Machine
will not make buttonholes in muslin. It will make
buttonholes in all kinds of fabric, from thick heavy
cloth to fine cambric linen, and besides this It will do
all sorts of plain and fancy sewing—and more than
this, it will do more than any other sewing, machine—
and still more, it is the only perfect sewing machine
offered to the public; and another thing In its 'favor. it
is the pride of the home manufactures of Philadelphia.
Our. STOCK or•
Sundown are no*
Selling at reduced prices.
OaWords, Continental Rotel
MORSCb DIKING BALooris, 902 and 901 Arch
street, for Itud , es ands Gentlemen, are r.olv the popular
reeort for those ip search of good dinners—visit them
aorime RoTEL, 236 Dock Street, below Third,
revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan.
Neale from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Good lodgings Mr
guesta.. House open altnight.
OUR STOCK OF
Bundowne are now
Belling at reduced prices.
Oaktords, Continental Hotel
EARLY FALL.—See the new goods at Charles
fitokea Et. 00.'0 ready-made Clothing Holm under
the Continental. Thom garments are made of the
moat deiltrable materials, and in the best minuet
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PH I 111 4 ; AUGUST 30, 1867.
J. Isaacs, AL D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac
company their patients, as he has no secrets in his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
BALLS, partie., suppers, pie-nice, etc., • fur
nished with all kinds of Glass, China, and other ware,
at the lowest prices, by S. S. Fetherston & Co., 270
South Second street.
Bookseller and Stationer,
Bookseller and Stationer,
Bookseller and Stationer,
189 South Eighth street.
139 South Eighth street.
139 South Eighth street
Blank Books,
Blank Books,
Blank Books.
All the Pablications,
All the Publications,
All the Publications.
Catholic Books of every kind.
Catholic Books of every kind.
Catholic Books of every kind.
Dwivning's American Cement,
Downing's American Cement,
Downing's American Cement.
Call at 139 South Eighth street.
Call at 139 South Eighth street.
• Call at 139 South Eighth street.
HOUSEKEEPERS in want of China and Ginza
Ware should not fail to riait the cheapest and best
place of the kind in the city. Fctherstou CO., 210
South Second street.
CHINAWARE of every description at lowest cash
price at S. S. Fetherston & Co.'e, 2T9 S. Second street
CHINAWARE of every description at lowest cash
prices at S. S. Fetherston & Co.'s, 270 South Second
street.
SAMUEL S. FETHEESTON tt CO.,
Samuel 8. Fetherston & Co.,
' Samuel S. Fetherston & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
Wholesale and Retail dealers In
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
China, Glass and ,Queensware.
China, Glass and Queensware.
Chinn, Glass and Queensware.
No. 270 South Second street.
No. 270 South Second street.
No. 270 South SecoriNtreet.-
Call and examine our stock.
Call and examine our stock.
Call and examine our stock.
JOHN R. DOWNING,
John R. Downing,
John R. Downing,
HOUSEKEEPERS in want of China and Glass
Ware should not fail to visit the cheapest and best
place of the kind in the city. Fetherston & Co., 270
south Second street.
GLASS AND EARTHENWARE of all kinds; largest
and best assorted stock in the city at Fetherdtou
Co.'s, 270 South Second street..-.
CIIINAWAiE of every description at lowest cash
prices at S. S. Fetherston Sr, Co.'s, 270 South Second
street.
GLASS AND EARIVENWARE Of fallldS; largest
and best assorted stock in the city at Fetherston
Co.'s, 210 South Second street. •
BALLS, parties, suppers, pit-nits, etc., Air
nished with all kinds of Glass, China, and other ware;
at the lowest prices, by S. S. Fetherston & Co., 210
South Second street.
GLASS AND EARTHENWARE Of all kinds; largest
and beat assorted stock in the city at Fetbereton dv
C .'e, 270 South Second street.
BALLs, parties, suppers, pie-nice, etc., fur
nished with all kinds of Glass, China, and other ware,
at the lowest prices, by S. S. Fethereton it Co., 270
South Second street.
The balance of our stock of Summer Clothing will
be closed out at very low prices, to make room for a
large assortment of new fall goods.
Fall Styles now in store.
Oun fixocn or
Bundowns are now
Selling at reduced pricce.
Hotel.
DEAFNESS. BLINDNESS AND
PRF.SERVINCi JARS,
Preeervingjare,
Preserving Jere,
Preserving Cane, . . • •
Preserving Cans,
Preserving Cans,
Preserving Tumblers,
_ • • Preserving TuMblers,
Preserving Tumblers,
Of every variety, on hand,
Of every variety, on hand,
• Of every variety, on hand,
At Fetherston's, 270 South Second.
At Fetherston's, 270 South Second.
At Fethereton'e, 270 South Second.'
JOHN R. DOWNING,
John R. Downing,
John R. Downing,
Bookseller and Stationer,
Bookseller and Stationer,
Bookseller and Stationer,
139 South Eighth street.
139 South Eighth street.
139 South Eighth street.
All the Publications,
All the Publications,
All the Publications.
Catholic Books of every kind,
°Catholic Books of every kind,
Catholic Books of every kind.
Downing's American Cement,
Downing's American Cemeut,
Downing's American Cement.
Call at 139 South Eighth street.
Call at 139 South Eighth street.
Call at 139 South Eighth street.
SADIVEL 8. FETID BSTON & CO.,
China and Glass Store,
2TO South Second steeet.
SAMUEL S. rEiIiERSTON & Co., •
China and Glass Store. '
• 270 South Second street.
JOHN R. DOWNING,
John R. Downing,
John R. Downing,
Bookseller and Stationer,
_ Bookseller and Stationer,
Bookseller and Stationer,-
139 South Eighth street.
139 South Eighth street.
139 South Eighth street.
Blank Books,
Blank Books,
Blank Books.
All the Pablicatlons,
All the Publication,
All the Publications.
Catholic Books of every kind,
Catholic Books of every kind,
Catholic Books of every kind.
Downing's American Cement,
Downing's American Cement,
Downing's American Cement.
Call at 189 South Eighth street. ,
Call at 189 South Eighth street.
Call at 189 South Eighth street.
SAMUEL S. FETHERSTON & CO.,
China and Glees Store,
210 South Second street.
ROCKUILL & WILSON,
Clothing House,
603 and 6C45 Cheetnut street.
Great reduction in Summer Goode
ROOKUML & WILSON,
GO3 and 605 Chestnut street.
FINANCIAL and. COMMERCIAL
Salo at the Philadelphia Mock /ratimage.
MIST EIOAED.
16500 °City 8a now 1013(1 9000 Cam & Ain 68 , 89 88g
8500 do lots 101X1 15 sh Loh Val It til
000 Cam& Amboy Iwo oh Reid 1 4 WO 58 '
mtgc As 'TO 95 1 900 sh do cash
Famaom.rata i Friday, August 80. ,
_
Tko Only easeatial chaoge, at the Stock Board thin
morning was an improvement in Government Loans,
which were decidedly higher. Tho closing quotations'
were 111%@112 for the Coupon 6'a, 'Bl ; 114 Y, @Hee %
for the , old 6-20's; 109%®1093! for the '64's; 111@
111% for the '6s's; 102%(410235 for'the 1040's; 107%®
107% for the February, and 107% for the Juno and
July 7-30's. State and City Loans were quiet, with
further sales of the new issues of the latter at 10134.
There was some inquiry for the better class of invest
ment bonde, with small offerings. The speculative
shares were feeble, and the transactions, as for some
time past, were mostly on brokers' account-the out
side public manifesting nd disposition to take any new
ventures. Reading Railroad closed dull at 52. Lehigh
Valley Railroad was steady at 67; Camden and Amboy
Railroad at 126%;, Pennsylvania Railroad at 53%;
Pnliadelphia and Trentonitailroad at 124 w; German
jowl) Railroad at 65; Mine 11111 Railroad at 57; 'Elmira
Railroadyreferred at 40;. Philadelphia and Wilming
ton Raifroad at 64, and Catawissa Railroad Preferred
at 23. Canal stocks were heavy. In Bank and Pas
senger Railway shares the sales were unimportant.
Smith, Randolph & Co., Bankers, 15 South Third
street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 142%;
United States 1881 Bonds, 111%®112; United States
5-20's, 1862, 114%@114; 6-20's, 1864, 109%®109%;
6-20's, 1865, 111®111%; 6-20's, July, 1865, 108%0
108%; 6-20 s, July, 1861, 1081,f(4108%; United States
10-40's, 102%@102; United States 7-30's, Ist series,
loveyaoTy., ; 7-30's, 2(1 series, 1071(((6107%; 8d /scrims
107%@107%;Compoands, December, 1864, 117 k.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &e.,
to-day, as follows:Uoited States 6's,1881,111%@)111%;
Old 6-20 Bonds, 114%@115; New 5-20 Bonds, 1664,
169%®1093(; 5-20 Bonds. 1865, 110%1;4111%; 5-20
Bonds Ju1y,1865,108,vg1083,; 5-20 Bonds,lB67,loSX®
108%; 10-40 Bonds, 102%@103; 7 3-10 August, 107%
(4107%; 7 3-10, Juno, 107%@)107%; 1 3-10, July,lo73t
@107%; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 141%4))142%.
Messrs. Do Haven Brother, No. 40 Sonth Third
street, make the following quotations of the rates of
exchange to-day, at 1 P.M; American Gold 141 %,3142,
Silver-Quarters and halves, 135@13634; Compound
Interest Notes-June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1864, 19 40;
August, 1864, 19 40; Oct, 1864, 18%; Dec. 1864,
17%; May, 1865, 16%; August, 1866, 16%; September,
11365; 15%; October, 1865,14%.
The inspections of Flour and Meal in Philadelphia,
for the week ending Aug. 29, 1867, arc as follows:
)I[lf-barrels of superfine
Barrels of superfine.
Fine.........
711(1(1114
" Bye .....
•. Corn
Condemned ..........
Puncheons Corn Meal
FinnAy, Aug. 30.-L-The Breadstuffs market is dull—
very dull—and for Flour, notwithstanding the small
amount coming forward, prices rather favor buyers.
The demand is almost exclusively for the supply of
the home consumers, with small sales of superfine at
$7 25®7 75 V barrel, old stock extras at SB4S 75,
fresh ground new Wheat do. at $9 50(410 50, do. do.
extra family at $ll 50(412 50, Northwegt family at
$ll 75(412 25, and fancy at $l2 to $l4. There is no
change in Rye .Flour; small sales at $9. GOO barrels
Brandywine Corn Meal sold on secret terms.. -
There is a fair amount of Wheat coining forward and
good quality meets a steady enquiry, but common
quality is dull. Sales of 1200 bushels good, new Red
at $2. 35(42 40? bushel, some choice do. at $2 50, and
very poor at $2 15. White may be quoted at $2 ci)g
$240. 1560 bushels new Rye sold at $1 5041 6) and
some old at $1 70. Corn is rather quiet.. Sales of
yellow at $125®126, and mixed Western at $1 22g
$1 23. Oats are dull; sales of new at 40 to 65 cents—
the former for damaged.
1,000 bushels Barley Malt sold' at $1 60 V bushel.
Whisky—Prices are nominal. .
tirSee, Illarino Bulletin on Sixth Page.
Steamer H L Gaw, Iler, 13 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse to A Groves, Jr.
Brig Josie, Pettingruw, from Boston, to J E Bazley
& Co.
Behr Hannibal, Cox, 8. days frOm Bangor, with lam-,
ber to T P Galvin & Co.
Schr Thos Clyde, Scull, Newport.__ _ ,
~
— Settrileg &mills - , Weeks, Bosto.
Schr Geo Vliant!, Adams, Boston.
Schr Trade Wind. Corson, Boston.
Sehr D Brittain, Springer, Boston.
Schr W A Crocker, Baxter, Boston.
Scbr E Richardson, Crocker • Boston.
Schr bailie B, Bateman, Boston.
Schr Seventy•six, Teel, Boston.
Schr H N Miller, Miller, Boston.
Scbr F St Clair Edwards, Irelan, Boston.
ScltrW. Paxson, Mulford, Boston.
Sfihr E B Emery, Young, Boston.
Schr Moses Williamson, Lake, Boston,
Schr Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Boston.
Se& G Green, Wescott, Lynn.
Schr M E Rankin, Crosby, Cape Cod.
Schr Emma Bacon,_ Case, Salem.
Schr 8 L Russell, Smith, Salem.
Schr C Tilton, Somers, Salem.
Schr Pearl, Adams, Beverly.
Scbr M H Stoekham, Cordery, Dorchester Point.
Schr W Bement, Penny, Cambridge.
Sehr Maria Jane, Jones, Dighton.
Schr P A Sanders, Carroll, N'emburyport.
Schr J S Weldon. Bowers, New Bedford.
Schr A E Safford, Hanson, Fall River.
Schr C P Stickney, Mathis, Fall River.
Schr Trident, Jameson, Providence.
Schr J B Johnson, Smith, Providence.
Behr Reading RR No 48, Rties,.Fawtucket.
Schr C Moore, Ingersoll, Cohassett.
Behr Silver. Lake, Matthews, Portsmouth.
Schr American Eagle, Shaw, Wilmington, Dcl.
Schr M A Loughery, Louhery, Derby, Cl.
Schr W ICallahas. Hunter, Georgetown. 4
Dla Mai,
Blank Book&
CLEARED THIS DAY, •
Schr W Bement, Penny, Cambrldgcport, Cakener,
Stickney & Wellington.
Schr N - Bliller, Miller, Boston, do
Schr W Mason, Mulford, Boston. L Andenried & Co.
Schr 14 Richardson, Crocker, Boston; do
Schr P A Sanders, Carroll, Boston, J R Tomlinson.
Schr G W Rawley, Allen, Boston, captain.
Schr May, Franklin. Boston, WII Johns & Bro.
Schr Mary II iStockhain, Cordery, Boston, JG&GS
Reppliw.
Schr Mafia Jane, Jones, Richmond, do
Schr R RR No 49. Robinson, Pawtucket. do
Schr D Brittain, Springer, Boston, captain.
Schr W A Crocker, Baxter, Boston, captain.
Behr C P Stickney, Mathis, Boston, Rathbun, Stearns
& Co. . •;"" •
Scan Seventy-six, Teel, Boston, Caldwell;Gcirdon&Co.
Schr Sallie B, Bateman,Boston,Borda,Keller&Niting
Schr Brandywine, Ireland, Fort Warren, d •
Schr W P Phillips, Somers, Roxbury,Sinnieks)o.
Schr S L Russell, Smith, Lynn, do
sehr C Tilton, Somers, Wilmington,l NC. Lathbury,
Wickersham & Co.
Schr A E Safford, Hanson,Norwieh, Roinmel&Runter.
Schr Silver Lake, ,Matthews, Portsmouth, Quintard,
Ward & Co.
Schr W G Dearborn, Scull, Wilmlngton,NC. Merchant
& Co.
Behr American ELtgle, Shaw, Providence, Blakiston,
Oraeff & Co.
Schr A Bartlett, Bartlett, Washington, Hovey, Bulkley
& Co.
Schr J B Johnson, Smith, Fort Monroe, captain.
Schr M A Loughery, Loughery. Alexandria, Wanne
macher & Co.
Schr Blast, Parker, Trenton, captain.
Seta Pearl, Adams, Salem, captain.
Schr Jno A GritlinvFoater, Charleston, SC. Cpaker.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES, DEL., Aug. 28.
Brig Gambia, from Philadelphia for London, went to
sea to-day. U S ship Portsmouth, from Now York,on
a cruise • ship Chas Davenport, from Philadelphia for
New Orleans ; brigs }loins, do for Gibraltar ; W B For
rest, do for Mairnanillo; It onng, for Philadelphia;
sehrs Nightingale, tronfrhfiadelphia for Salem; lona,
do do; Itlary 'McKee and Othello, do for Galveston;
Pao gusset, do for Washington; Thos Borden, do for
Fall River; Dick Williams, do do; Hannah Little, do
for E Cambridge; Nellie Potter, do for Aunasquan,and
Margaret, do {'or Portsmouth, remain at the Break
water. Steamer E Coil, with peaches for New York,
left this afternoon. Wind 8.
Yours, &c. JOSEPH LAFETRA.
Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.
READING, Aug. 28, 1861.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed
into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden
and consigned as follows:
Willie & Edgar, with lumber to captain; Rebecca &
Rosabella, limestone to P Brown • Stunt Urich, light to
captain ; Chas (firing, lime to C firing; Arctic, do to
Amos Gaul. P.
g Ship Lydia Skoltiold,Skoldold, remained at Liverpool
17th Lust. for this port next day.
Steamer Missouri,:Palmer, from Ha'ana 24th inst.
New York yesterday.
Barks John Good, Crowell, and Eft Solider, Payne,
for this port, remained at London 17th host.
Brig Birchard & Torrey, Friable, from Bangor for
,this port. at Holmes' Hole 27th inst.
Brig Chieftain (Br),Conrad,houce at Halifax 22d inst.
schr 8 P M Tanker, Allen, sailed from Portsmouth
26th inst. for this port.
&bre Frances, Gibbs; B A Bartle, Smith; B basis,
Vheaton, and B S Miller, Anderson, heneeftt Boston
48th inst.
gaze „pas Martin, Baker, and Express, Brown, for
this port, cleared at Boston 2.9tb inst.
Philadelphia ITlLaxiiets.
DIA_RINE BITLDETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Ara. 30
PA:4OII:OIN:OppIy.NA
MEMORANDA.
00170 Mislies.
LARGEST AND. BEST STOOK OF
TIIE --
OLD
FINE
IN .THE LAND
IS NOW POSSESSED BY
HENRY S. HANNIS & CO.,
21S and 220 Rourrier. VIELCINT STREET,
Who 'offer the . SUMO TO THE TRADE, in Isete., , on very advantageone
Terms. . •
,
Siki
Their Stock of Bye Whiskies, IN BOND, is
compres all the faVotite brands
taut, and runs through the various months of 1886068, and of this year, tip
present date.
Liberal contracts made for lotsto arrive at Pennsylvania Mu. Depot, Ersigai
son LinciWharf, or at Bonded Warehouses, as parties may elect.
tart to
Ant BEIQEIIITB.
RISLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE.
CHOICE SEATS
To all places of amusement may be had up to 636 o'clock
auy evening. mhta tf
NEW ELEVENTH STREET:OPERA' HOUSE,
ELEVENTH STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT.
TIIE FAIIIILY RESORT.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
MONDAY EVENING, AIIGUKT 26 1
CARNCROSS & DIXEY'S MINSTRELS
THE GI:EAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD,
IN IllEllt
GRAND ETHIOPIAN SOIREES.
For particulars see future advertisements!.
J. L. CARSUROSS, Manager.
R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. aul9tf
THEATRE, v E. I.ORNER OF
zi
• "
A i2, ; -1711 ' N.
and WALNUT str reta. II•• ina at 8.
THIS AND EVERY
Shakespeare's Fairy Spectacle, in live act.., of
A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.
With its unrivaled Scenery, Panorama, Costumes, Accou.
trements.
TRIPLE TRANSFORMATION SCENE, &e.
The whole constituting a
UNIFORMITY OF EXCELLENCE
Never equaled in the production of this Play.
Chairs eecured Fix daps in advance.
ASSEMBLY •BUILDING.
TEMPLE OF WONDERS.
FAREWELL' SEASON—FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT.
SIGNOR BLITZ. •
HIS RETIREMENT FROM PUBLIC LIFE AFTER
FIFTY YEARS OF LONG AND ACTIVE LABOR.
SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE BE roituoT.
MONDAY, Serd. '2, and every EVENING at 7:4, and
W EDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at a
ONE MORE GOOD AND lIAPPY LAUGH with Blitz of
our youth, Blitz of our age, Blitz of our children, Blitz of
our grand children.
MAGIC. VENTRILOQUISM, CANARY BIRDS and
the MINSTRELS. Admilelou, '25 cents; Children. 15
eent9. Reeerved SeatA. iA mite!.
CONCERT HALL,'
CUESTSG'Pwtreet above TWELFTH
. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
OF THE •
GILEAT LINCOLN NI EMORIA L TABLEAUX.
Ds ,criptive Lecture and Readings by S. K. MI:ROOM
Esq.
A dinission. 25 cent,. Reserved Seats, 56 cents.
()Owe open from t 1 to 3. nn i3t
:MATINEE on SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock.
,
ASSEMIILY BUILI)iNGS.
MR. ALF. BURNETT,
The renowned Ilumoriet,
In hip! Comic Portraiturc,
Commencing MONDAY EVENING, deptember :A
Tickets, 511 cents. Children, 2.scents. aunty
pENN6YLVANIA ACADEMY OF FLNE ARTS,
CHESTNUT, above TENTH.
Open from 9 A. 51. to d P. M.
Benjamin Wect'a great Picture of CHRIST RBJECTED
ttill on exhibition. Jettf
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
EW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
1 . Publirhed thin Day hy
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS.
0"06 Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
ORVILLE. COLLEGE. BY SLRS. HENRY WOOD
• Author el "East Lvnne," "Verner's pride." "OsurAi
PAW grea:r"
31103. HENRY WOOD'S OTHER BOOKS.
Elster's F011y... ....... $1 50 Squire Treylin's noir :
St. Martin's Eve..
....... 150 or, Trevlyn's 1101d....51 54
Mildred Arkell... ... 150 Shadow of Ashlydyat.. 150
Lord Oaktaines Datigb. Verner's Pride.... ...... 1 60
ten,: or. Earl's Beira— 155 The Castle's Heir or,
Cray Oswald llO Lady Adelaide's Oath 150
Above are each in paper cover, or in cloth.nt $g 00 each.
The Channings.... *1 00!Aurora Floyd.— .... . .... 75
Above are each in paper cover, or in cloth.at $1 60 each.
Led C0N'arm.........r...751,The Runaway Match...... 75
The Mys y. .75 A Life's 5ecret......... —.50
The Lost ank Note,. ..... .75 Better for Worse. .. . ....75
1
Orville C011ege.....,.... —5O Fogspg Night at 0ff0rd......'26
The Lek. W i11.........".....50 Thol..aw,yer's Secret to
The Haunted Tower 50 William Altair.. : ..... ..... Z
A Light and a Dark Christmas .25
All books published .are for sale by us the mament
they are issued from the press!, at Publishers' prices. Call
in person, or send for whatever books you want. to
T. B. PETERSON di IiitCYPIIEItS,
800 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
HOOP SKIRTS.
628 HOOP SKIRTS.
HOPKINS':9VIA MA.NE." 628
PRICES REDUCED!!
- - _
It affords us much pleasure to announce to oar humor
ous patrons and the public, that in consequence of a
slight decline in Hoop Skirt material, together with our
increased facilities for manufacturing. and a strict adher
rence toTH;WING and BELLING for CA, we are ena
bled to offer an our JUSTLY CELEB TED HOOP
SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES, and they will, as
heretofore, always be found ktevery respect more deal.
Table, and reallyaper than any single or double
spririgffloop Skirt in tie market, while our assortment is
unequaled.
Also, constantly receiving from New York and the East.
ern States full lines of low-miced,Skirts at very low prices,
among which is a lot of Plain Skirts at the following rates:
16 springs, 56 cents; 20 springs, 63 cents; 25 spring, 76 cents ;
BO spiings, 85 cents; 35 springs, 86 cents, and 40 springs, $l.
Skirts made to order, altered and repaired. wholesale
and retail. at the Philadelphia Hoop-Skirt Emporium, No.
M Arch street, below Seventhi
mhB-f,m,wlyrp WM. T. HOPKINS.
ij TAW SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. BAYLEY,
ILI No 81. Vine street, is now manufacturing all the vs.
rieties of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, dm. She has also the Keel
Froich Corsets of new styles. Hoop Skirts altered and
rrnsdred. mhlftfrn
TO RENT.
To LET—TWO SECOND.STORY AND ONE THIRD
.' story Room to let, at No. 414 Arch street. atelo.2t:
QT. LUKE'S CIL IT I; CII. —TO BENT, A PEW IN ST.
ke' _south aisle...AlMS' At _NO. 404 Chem t nt4
street. ItiM3tr"
WANTS.
I: Govo l . l. e — t, ANN o
o F t 'l c if;AG oI LIE , i r e f
'albs o V f l eh i e T CP
Add reps 311 s. L BRONSON, I'lliladelphia I'. O. alia)-2t.).
D. M. LANE.
CARRIAGE BUILDER, 3406 MARKET Street,
I "kthree squares west Penna. Railroad Depot,
West Philada. A large assortment of superior•built Car
riages courtantly on hand; also, Carriages of every de
scription built to order. au7•w f in 2m rp
THE
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust
And Safe Deposit Company.
FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS. STOOKS and
• OTHER VALUABLES.
CAPITAL.....
iiiii6dMi
N. B. BROWNE, SHARERS MALESTER.
CLARENCE'''. CLARK, EDWARD W. CLARK.
JOHN WELSH, ALEXANDBB HENRI,
J. GILUNGH.aI FELL, S. A. CALDWELL,
HENRY C. GIBSON.
tar- Office in the firo-proof building of the Philadelphia
National Bank, 921 Chestnut street.
This Company receives on deposit, and GUARANTEES
THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow.
lug rates a year, via:
Coupon 80nd5..... .......... ...... ....4 Ail per Coo
liix:stered Bonds and per1,4,P,00L,..
Good Loin or Bullion ........ 25 per Lae.
Silver Coin or 8u11i0n....„ ...... por 1,030.
Gold or Silver Plate..... . , . $1 per la
CASH BOXES or small tin .
'boxes of * B . :miters, Brokers,
Capitalists, dm, contents unknown to the Company,
liability Bruited, $25 a year. '
The Company offers for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS
VAULTS at $lO sBO. $4O. 850 and $75 a year, according to
atze and location. •-•
Coupons and Interest collected for 1 per cent.
Interest allowed on Money DePloito•
Trusts of every kind accepted. •
N. B. BROWNE, President.
BASEST PATTIZ/MA%
Secretary and Treasizer. jalo.th.a.tu.rPlY
BLAIWS
1L11.401,1T1D
nr A FE 14.1ETIMET
Fu MING W MINUTES ,
DELICIOIIS DEANER MIL
HENRY C. BLAIR'S SONS..
EGER AND 91A101 RUM
agitilAa es, it eatik4
e teV4/91 4 "11151 1 ' -139 16 81 W
f ilo m isovnagar ak
RYE WHISKIES
.►ii ,r ' i : ::0 : 1,„
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
CAPE ISLAND, N. J.,
Will Remain Open this Season later
Rn than usual. •
Price of Board will be reduced on and after
the 20thitigust to $8 per diem
Persons wishing to visit Cape Island will find it a very . plea&
ant portion of the Sea Shore Beason, and have the benefit et
a certainly in securing good rooms, Address,
WEST & MILLER,
BERMAN 1301:13E—CAPE ISLAND, NOW OPENS
forreception of guests. Board from $l4 to $l3 pm
week. according to rooms. No extras.
JeLl-tfo, TRW. CLIFFORD, pristor.
I)OARDING—CAPE ISLAND. NEAR THE BEACH.
Addreee F. V. PALMER. Cape bland Po*t Mee. Box
No. 6. N. B.—Sail boat for &Wog or gunning furnished
board ..re without extra charge. au27-tu.th..e.6t•
LIGHT -HOUSE COTTAGE,
ATLANTIC CITY.
JONAH WOOTTON. Proprietor.
The most fltetrable Bougie on the bland. helm' the near.
eAt hotwe to the one. No Bar. an* •
WATCHEa, .111EWZ14131r, dm.
JUST RECEIVED,
ANOTHER INVOICE
JET JEWELRY.
BAILEY & CO.,
NO. 819 OBISTNIIT STREET
au2l-w I m•tt4p4
AP , Italian Jewelry,
AI BYZANTINE MOSAICS,.
i t .
Froth Rotne.;
Au immense stock of
CORAL JEWELRY,
DIRECT FROM NAPLER.
Belectud and imported by
JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO,
822 CHESTNUT STREET.
tel.( m w-tirp§
I. J. TAYLO
Cl' JEWELER
AJA hl i n t A a T o ti h e. comprising
DIAMONDS.
ELEGANT JEWELRY.
SILVER WARE,_
PLATED WARE. •
CLCKS.
Offered at reduced
priced. Watches warranted for IWO
Years. Sliver ware suitable for bridal presents.
WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRANTED;
• 1028 CHESTNUT ST.
iedo . tt rot
BY STEAMSHIP "PERSIA,"
--A NOW OPENING.
MUSICAL BOXES
AND
MUSICAL TABLES,
Direct - from Geneva,
Made expre32ly far and imported by
JAMES E. CALDWELL 8/ CO.,
822 CHESTNUT STREET.
.....~aaoooo
KEEP THEM AT H4ND?
79 itroMpi
PRO PR 11 , _;TO HS.
•
LTlgt/aFj 1
1 . ;"
0 0.
411150
PHILA.DELPIIIA.