Th« Weather far An«u»t« • - .L. sends us the following table of, th? ;r at Germantown for the month just AUGUST, 1967. J. .U ' ' J' -5 P ‘ yl Kpio • *— i ■J ? PH'S *iS ? I Virtd and Weather. M-jr® 1 •; V | I Sj £ j |jp I gU i 1 S 3 72 70 30,1 74 2 f.-10'E. Cloudy. |Raiu. 20073 75 29.9 77 8-1 IIN. W. Cloudy. Ram. 36009 71 30.1 72 MO E, Cloudy. Raiu. 4 61 72 SO 30.8 SO S. W. Clear. 5 66 78 S 2 30.3 S 3 N. Cigar. 60572 60 30.3 SO 8-10 N. B. Rain. 7 65 09 7S 30.3 70 1 6-10 S.VV. Rain. 8 66 72 72 30.2 72 3 8-10 E. Ralij. ' 90772 80 30.2 SI *-10 8. \V.. Rain. r 10 03 74 82 30.2 82 3-10 Rain. ~11 65 73 78 30.3 7S - Tt. Clear.. 12 02 75 SO 30.2 Si S. Clear. 13 03 78 S 2 SO S 3 Clear. 14 72 75 74 30.1 74 K Cloudy. 16 02 70 74 30.1 73 4 1-10 Is. B. Rain. 16 00 75 73 29.8 73 2 1-10 S. E. Ram. 17 00 69 76 20.9 79 4-10 S. E. Ram. 15 05 73 74 29.9 75 N. W. Clean IQ i;c 77 R 4 30 1 S 7 W. ClMl*. , OQ 60 G'2 75 30.1 70 2-10 N. WV Clear. Shower. T.&L. 21 OS 75 SO 30.1 7S N. E. Cloudy. Rain. 22 65 74 79 30 7S 1 3-10 N. R. Cloudy. Rain. . 23 04 09 75 30 70 N. E. Cloudy. Showery. 24 03 78 81 30 So S. W. Cloudy. Showery. 25 65 71 76 30.2 77 N. W. Clear. 26 00 6S 77 30.3 79 1 N. \V. Clear. 27 01 09 SO 30.2 SI ' N. E. Clear. Showery. 28 59 70 80 30 SO 45. W. Clear. Showrv.fog hy 29 OS 69 74 29.9 S» 1-10 S. W. Cloudy. Raiu. . , 30 6S 65 70 30.2 70 N.W. Clear. 31 50 02 70 80.3 69| |S. Clear. MONTHLY AVKIIACtK. Lo\< 63 9-10 Elgl 713-10 Tw' '.k 77 r r’ \tcst Point. :ht otiock. reive o'clock irce o'clock ■pth of Bain ■pth of rain for August for last ten years: Inches. I Inches. lO 1862 2 5-10 4 9-10 1863. 2 4-10 *. 3 4-10 1864... 8 1-10 ll 2-10 1865 3 3-10 2 1-10 1866. . 3 5-10 1957. isr.fi. 1959. 1860. 1861. FBOItI ME' New York, Sep. 2cl—The Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, who has been absent some time from the city, returned last week, and preached yesterday in the Church of the Holy Trinity. A large con gregation assembled to listen to him. The recent proceedings taken against him by the Rev. Dr. Stubbs, of New Brunswick, who charges him with having ofliciated in a Methodist church in his parish, and the subsequent conduct of Mr. Tyng in preaeliing in the Congregational Church at Saratoga, invested the occasion with more than usual interest. Mr. Tyng took as his text the words, “Have any ofthe Pharisees believed on Him,” and preached an eloquent discourse on formalism and PharisCeism, which appeared to embody suggestive references to the issues iu volvcd’in the controversy. On Saturday all that remains oi the late Em peror Maximilian's body-guard, which arrived here in the French war-steamers Phelegeton and Bouret on Thursday last, left for Brest by the steamer Wm. Penn. These Boldiers accompa nied Maximilian all through his Mexican- cam paign until lie fell at Queretaro, and their , ap pearance plainly shows the hardships they were compelled to bear. They numbciod In-’ in all, and were accompanied by A. de Marineau, the French commander. About an hour prior to the sailing of the Ham . burg steamer Saxonia from her dock in Hoboken on Saturday, an explosion occurred on board* which severely injured two men, one of them named Ernest Fricher perhaps fatally. Four boxes of percussion cartridges werobeinglowered ■S into the hold of the steamer, when one_ of them slipped from the noose and the concussion of the fall exploded the cartridges, scattering their con tents in all directions. Testerday afternoon, while a crowd of men and boys were indulging in their usual Sunday's piscatorial amusement from pier 22, East river, a monstrous shark was hooked by the line of one -Tameaßussell-. After tugging and pulling, and beating and atoning the monstrous brute, which is fully ninefeet in length, it was hauled to the dock, where a large crowd soon gathered to inspect the stranger. About the time of Maximilian’s surrender in Mexico, the Liberal Government was robbed of about $200,000 in gold-bars, and one, supposed to be the chief of the gang of thieves,is now sup posed to be in this city with the majar portion of the booty. A number of Mexican detective offi cers are here, in search of the alleged culprit, who has traveled under the, name of Senor C. M. Medcnieb. He has been in the city about three weeks, stopping successively at the St. James'Hotel, Eighth street, andThlrd avenue,be tween Thirtecß th.and Fourteen th streets,but as yet his arrest has not been effected. One of the de tectives, who knew him, went to his last resi dence. on Third avenue, whore Medanich was seen, and a snare was made for his capture, but he failed to step into it, and is again ofl for parts .-v -unknown. Medanich was, for a time, accompa nied by a woman, who recently started for Eu rope. taking with her, it is supposed, a large p portion of the treasure, but measures have been " taken for her arrest as soon as she reaches the other side. Medanich is supposed by some to have been an agent in the interest of Maximilian; but this is somewhat doubtful Tlie Yelverton Case. Mrs. Yelverton, the brated law suite which hare attracted atten tion in England for years .past, writes thus to the New York Tribune: To thr Editor of the :A r . Y. Tribune. — Su:: A friend having forwarded me a copy of your journal, I cannot refrain from ac knowledging to the Editor, as also to his ' readers, the deep gratification which the perusal of his article upon my case has afforded me. I was not prepared for the kind interest manifested for me in that dis tant land. I had not anticipated that the cry of my wrongs had wakened so powerful an echo on the other side of the Atlantic. In my solitaiy struggle for right and honor (for solitary a woman deserted by her husband ' must ever be), I little dreamed, even in the silent watches of the night, that the eyes of a great nation were fixed upon me, observ ing my perilous course, marking if I should . stand or fall in the battle of life—noting whether I should suffer and be strong, or suc cumb a victim like so many other poor vic tims, not merely to man’s perfidy, but to a gTeat social wrong—a nation's iniquitous, ob solete, and effete laws remaining on the statute book a cloak for infamy of the deepest dye. 1 had not fully realized until now, that the sympathy of the just and noble sustains, though unknown, the oppressed martyrs as well to laws &b to religion. But it is sud denly revealed to my wearied soul, like a 'bright opening in the heavens when the storm is at the darkest, that one ray of sym pathy frem out the vast chaos of dim distance, is like the light discovered by the bewildered mariner, thrilling hope through his heart’s core, for it tells him of another heart regarding him and bravely re sponsive to his own. True as it is that “union is power,” so also is sympathy strength. How often the clasp of a friendly hand, in the hour fraught with impending fate, is a stronger shield than a buckler of steel, or coat of mail! Pleasant it' is to me, whose pleasures are numbered few, to grasp thiß mystic stranger hand of a great people, whose highest aspira tions tend ever toward truth ana justice, as exemplified by their brilliant, arrow-like as cefit among the nations of the earth, there to reign and rule| by the omnipotence of will. For all _ that springs, and flourishes, and strikes upward, comes from a germ Bound>aud true. The love of recti , ‘tnde marks - 1 tkh 'grandeur of soul, the v . highest approach to the Divine under the tyjie human. Woe, it seems to me, shall wait near man or -nation who falsifies his conscience for reasons of expediency—who ' . makes or administere laws against equity, to enslave a million of consciences to serve a political policy of a so-called religion of Btate, to sanction by law that marriage vows are mockeries if (according to the tilth of Geo. II.) they have' been exchanged between I‘ro- .77 2-10 .18 S-10 ill. :\v VOKK. teatant and Catholic, ignorantat the time of law or fact. Either party can repudiate the marriage by setting up a previous profession of religion; and yet, to de cide whether this legal monstrosity be right- or- wrong, has required seven years of' litigation before the courts of the United Kingdom; To decide whether bigamy has been committed by a man who, assuming Catholicity, marries a Catholic lady, and, subsequently adopting Protestantism, mar ries a Protestant, hnß required all the legal acumen ofthe kingdom, at a cost of £20,000 —at a cost (alas! who shall estimate the amount?) of misery. The latest, not the least, decision declines in the discretion of the court to ascertain whether such facts are riglif. <w the question open to another seVen years’ litigation under the mantle of justice. In Scotland it has been my unfortunate destiny to become the victim to moldering, barbarous laws, viz., ot put ting to silence, by which a man has been able to keep his first wife at bay for' seven years, while he enjoys the fortune of the second. This, also, is a knotty point, whiclvt has taken the court seven years to decide. Suffice it to say, they have not yet accomplished the feat of putting me, to si lence. Such, however, are the facilities for polygamy available by the Irish and Scotch laws. I pray you to excuse, my intruding upon your valuable space with private as well as public grievances; but your kind in terest must form my apology, and I beg you to accept the assurance of my sincere appre ciation. Tiieisese Yelveuton. Paris, Aug. IC, 18G7. CITY BUIiCETEN. Philadelphia Cattle Market, Sept. 2d.— The Cattle market dull this week and prices were rather lower; about 1,900 head arrived and sold at 16@@16)<j cents for extra Penna. and Western steers; 11 @l5 for fair to good, and 10@12 cents lb for common, us to quality. The following arc the particulars of the sales: Head. Name. . 29 Owen Smith, Western OX® OX 71 A. Christy & Bro., Virginia, grs., 7 X® *X •26 Jones McClccse.Chestcr.co., grs... 8 @BX 113 P. MeFillcn, Western, grs 34 100 P. Hatha wav. “ “ 737® 93-j 90 James S. Kirk, Chester co., grs... 8 C'« 9,’f 95 B. Mc-Fillen, Western, grs 8 ® s)* 105 J. McFilliu, “ grs 8 @9 40 E. S. McFiltttl, “ • “ ,« ® •%. Hi Oilman ifc Bochmun.Western Pa., .9 @ 0% 170 Martin Fuller & Co., Western,grs., 8 @ 9‘7 200 Mooney & Smith, Western, 8 (2-10 6(i Thos. Mooney & Bro., “ grs— 6 ® ■l5 11. Chain, Western Pa., gr 5..... o)y@ 8 7.8 L. Frank, Western, grs .... 7 @ 8 115 Frank ifc Schamburg, Western,... 7 @ $X 80 Hope & Co.. Western 7 (<« 83.7 ■37 Bloon A Co., Western, grs 0 @8 88 J. -ABib-Western, grs 8 92 B. Baldwin, Chester co 8 @ 8% ■56 Bc-ii. Hood, Chester co., grs 7 (<j 9)*. 66 J. Seldonridgc, Western, grs IX® ‘J !K.i|Chan<ller& Alexander, Western,grs.7 ® 0 :’.5 A. Kemble,Chester co.,grs 8 ® OX 26 J. Miller, Chester co., grs 8 (<» 9 20 Steinburj*, Western, grs G ® 63* ■H D. W. Gemmell. Delaware, grs.. 4X@ ( j'4 ■lo H. Keller, Western Pa., grs—!.. 6}£@.7 :;0 W. McCurdy, Western Pa.,grs— a%@ ~ 20 W. Hnzlet, - “ “ ....-6 ® VA /Jogs Tferc in fair demand; 3,000 head sold at the different yrndc at from slo@slo 50 "d 100 ltis. net. , sheep wen dull; 12,000 head arrived and partly sold at Horn o(<j63-a®- ¥ H>., gross, as to con- ditio', ! \ , , were unchanged; 250 head sold at slo® *7■ i for Springers, ana s6o@sBo'vl head for cow and calf. A Handsome Improvement.— We take plea sure In fmt.lring a very handsome improvement in the shape of a new store, opened this morning at the southeast corner of Tenth and Walnut streets, by Messrs. J. C. Finn <fc Sons, dealers in Paper Hangings and Decorations. Business, in Philadelphia, like the course of empire, west ward takes its way; and it is fast transforming the respectable and venerable mansions upon Walnut street into elegant stores. That just completed by Messrs. Finn & Sons is one of the handsomest, in its wajwupon the whole street. It has twenty-six feet fTont, with two .. very fine bow windows, the plate glass in which are eight by sixteen feet—said to be the very largest either in this city or in New York. The fronts are of white marble, richly inlaid with parti-colored porcelain tiles of exquisite designs’ and finish, while the woodwork is of oiled black-walnut. The interior of the store is very beautiful. It is finished off Buperbly in black-walnut, crimson and gold, and is adorned with immense mirrors, reaching from Boor to ceiling, and producing a singular and novel effect. The shelving is of walnut, handsomely finished, and is'filled with a most attractive stock of goods of all grades, from the very finest and most expensive to those better suited to light purses. Those who desire anv article in the way of paper-hangings will, find here a varied and attractive assortment of grades and styles. On the second floor of the building, a salesroom has been fitted up in superb style for the accommodation of cus tomers. ' In addition to this creditable improve ment, Messrs. Finn & Sons have “tt;" smaller stores on Tenth street, which will add greatly to the business character of the neigh- ■ borliood. These stories are finished in the hand somest style with marble bases and vestibules, plate-glass windows, and all the appurtenances of first-class establishments. The Messrs. Finn are entitled to great credit for their improvements in the neighborhood, and they will doubtless be amply rewarded by the character of the trade which wjll necessarily fall to their lot in this lo cality. A N’kat Pi.i:asi:ke Cka.it.— Captain Alexander Rood has fitted up a neat little steamboat, called “Mai}-,” for pleasure parties. The boat is 20 feet long, and can comfortably accommodate from fifteen to twenty persons. She makes ex cellent time, and a trip up or down the river with her is delightful. Captain Reed makes his head quarters at Smith’s Island, and parties desiring theuse of his diminutive vessel can have iton the’ most reasonable terms. On Saturday afternoon a party ofgentlemen connected with the press of this city made an excursion to League Island on the Mary, leaving the city at half past three o’clock, and on the return reaching here at half past sevon o’clock. At League Island the party was re ceived by J. C. Morong, Acting Master ¥. 8. N., and was escorted through the Monitor Dictator. Everything of interest i was fully explained by Mr. Morong. The’ ram - Atlanta, and the old sloop-of-war St. Louis, were next visited. The visitors were then taken in charge by Lieutenant George W. Rogers, U. 8. N., and other officers, and were taken to the back chantl, where the other iron-clads are laid up. The visit was a very pleasant one. A Boors PiiizE Fight. — The Inquirer of this morning gives an account a of prize-fight,which is alleged to have come off yesterday, “at a place" called Gooseneck, somewhat below Point Breeze Park.” About five hundred persons are said to. have been present, and “four or five carriage loads of ladies also honored the meeting with their presence.” An account of how the blows were struck, •■and how each man was knocked down follows. Everything is done up in sporting stylo by the reporter, who seems to have a very lively imagination, as there was no fight at the place and time named, no five hun dred persons and no ladies. It is bad enough to linve genuine prize-fights occasionally somewhere about the city, and the Inquirer should not en deavor to injure the character of the city and its authorities by publishing purely imaginative prize-fights, which are always said to take place on Sundays. A Sr.iuois Kick.— Before Alderman Clomly, this morning, Lott Fitzpatrick, aged 18 yeans, was charged with assault and battery upon a lame boy, named Jacob Walton, aged 12 years. It seems that last evening, between eight and nine o’clock, some boys got to fighting in front of Fitzpatrick’s house, on Lcipor street, in Frank ford. Among the participants in tho a'fi’oir was a brother of the accused, and Lott commenced to strike the juveniles right aud loft. Walton was merely looking on, when ho was kicked in fhc stontaeli by Fitzpatrick, and was seriously in jured internally. Fitzpatrick was held, in $l,OOO bail to answer at Court, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHIALDELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1867. S.ui.bi, ok a N\vai. Vessel. —Tho United States steamer De Sota sailed from tho Philadel phia Navy Yard on Saturday for Vera Cruz. Her officers arc ns follows: Charles L. Boggs, Commodore Commanding.' James Stillwell, Lieutenant Commander and Executive Officer. David Kindlelicrger, Surgeon. Geo. F. Hobard, Acting Chief Engineer. • Geo. W. Sumner, Lieutenant Commander and Navigator. B. F. Kridor, P. A. Surgeon. Frank Clarke, P. A. Paymaster. Thies N. Meyer, Acting Master. Wm. Budd, Acting Master. Edwin S. Thorpe, Acting First Assistant Engi neer. ■ H; R. Bigelow, Second Lieutenant Marinos. John Barrett, Acting Ensign. William J. Barrington-, Acting Second Assistant Engineer. ■■■■■', Charles C. Koehl, Acting Second Assistant En gineer. David A. I-lall, Acting Ensign. William 11. Barclay, Acting Third Assistant Engineer. Alexander Dempster, Acting Third Assistant Engineer. Charles Dudley, Acting Third Assistant Engi neer. A. G. Steele. Acting Third Assistant Engineer. William 11. Maull, Suilninker. Charles Eamshaw, Gunner. Ansel Keene, Acting Boatswain. T. W. Jones, Mate. J. L. Blauvelt, Mate. H. C. Fuller. Mate. , ■ John D. Boggs, Commodore’s Clerk. . Dennis Brennan. Paymaster's Clerk. Rouping a Drunken Man.— Alexander Boyd and James Burk have been committed by Aider man Dallas for a further bearing upon the charge of the larecn v of $155 belonging to Pat O’Dounell. All three men were out together, and O'DonueU got intoxicated. He sat down on a cellar door to count his money, and Burk snatched $9O from him. After some words this money was handed hack, and O'Donnell commenced a recount. Then, it is alleged, Boyd snatched the whole amount, $155, and kept it. Burk 16 an old offen der and has already spent considerable times in the Penitentiary. Slight Fire.— The cabinet-maker shop of Gott lieb Rndcll, at Coopersville, Twenty-third Ward, was slightly damaged by fire on Saturday even ing, about eight o'clock. CITY NOTICES. The American Sewing, Ovcrscaming and Button-hole Machine is, daily winning more popularity, as it becomes known to the public. .Without doubt it is the only perfect sewing machine offered to the people. It is easy in'its operation; very easily understood; a mancllmts needle-worker, and altogether a very beautiful-institution. One of these effective machines (Should he in each family throughout the country. Call, at the Exhibition rooms, corner, of Eleventh anil Chest nut, streets, and see the machine in operation. Wi: ARK. NOW Receiving a large stock Of Full lints and Caps. Onkfords. Continental Hotel. Tiie First Day of Fall, not, we hope, ot ottr nation's progress or ottr individual fortunes, hut of the calendar year! A /all in prices of ready-made Clothing, at Charles Stokes & Co.’s first-class House, under the Continental, would be inaugurated if Hie prices were not already at the lowest for the style of goods. Any one doubting is Invited to call and see the garments and prices, at No. 824 Chestnut street. We are now . Receiving a large stock Of Fall Hats and Caps. Oakfords, Sontinental Hotel. Frozen Peaches, Peach Ice Cream and Peach Water Ice may be bad every day and evening, at Morse's Saloons, 902 and 904 Arch street. Try them. Freckles and SuNT.ntN. —Jared’s “Email de Paeis" removes all freckles, tan and discolorations of the to it softness, whiteness and brilliancy. Sold by Bug, Jouin, 111 South Tenth street, and by all druggists, etc. Jones’ Hotel, 235 Dock Street, helotv Third, revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan. Meals from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Good lodgings for guests. House open aH night. Everybody Knows "him.—We mean George W. Jenkins, the renowned confectioner, at No. 1037 Spring Garden street. His Bon-bons, Caramels, Cream Chocolates, etc., are deservedly in the highest repute with all classes. For Oranges, Lemons, Ban anas, Figs, Prunes, Dates, etc., this is just the place. We are now iiecetving a large stock Of Pall Hats and Caps. Oakfords, Continental HoteL The Philadelphia Family Laundry, on Cuth bert street, rear of Broad and Arch streets, have just started, and are prepared to do Family Laundrying in the best possible manner. Leave orders either at Laundry, or S. W. comer Twelfth and Chestnut. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh.— j. Isaacs, M, 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. SO5 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac c u.pany their patients, aa '®e' ; haa 'iio' Becfcta7in:bt practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge maa&~ for examination. Rockiiill & Wilson, Clothing House, CO3 and 605 Chestnut street. Great reduction in Slimmer Goods. 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. Rook iull <fe Wilson, GO3 nud GO5 Chestnut street. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Bales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. FIRST BOARD. MOO XT S 7 S-lOs Jy 10T |lOO eh Read R b 5 62!,' 21 sbNorristownKls 06 llOOsh do SOb.ilO 52!£ 21 sh Lehigh Valß 66’ril00sh do 82!.' lOOsh Hcstonv’e RsCol3?£l IshPennaß 63)£ 100 sh do sGO 13}£ ills sh do hB 53X lOOsh ,do ,18#| Phiudiuhu, Monday, September 2, Tho most encouraging feature of the Stock market this morning was an upward turn in Government Loanß, all of which were a shade higher than at the close on Saturday. Most of the “short” sellers in New York,who have been calculating on much lower quota tions for our national securities,have found tho market not only well maintained, hut that those who were bold enough to purchase all the bonds offered for for ward delivery were reaping a haudsomo roward for this proof of their unyielding faith in the stability of the national credit. The closing quotations were 1117£ @ll2J£ for the Coupon fl’s, ’81; 114f£@U4 X for tho old • 6- ; 109Z£@110 for the ’o4’s; 110?£@111 for the ’6s’s; !>9}£ for tho 10-40’s, int. off, > and 107 if <§>lo7?, for the 7- State and City Loans were very quiet at Satur day’s quotations. The speculative shares were feeble. Reading Railroad declined X. closing ats2!,'. Nor ristown Railroad sold at 66; Pennsylvania Railroad at 53}^ —no change, and Lehigh Valley Railroad, at SOX —a decline of X- Camden and Amboy Railroad was Arm at 126!£; Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad at 124«; Little Schuylkill Railroad at 2Sjtf; Mine Hill Railroad at 6T; Elmira Railroad Preferred at 40; Cata wissa Railroad Preferred at 28«; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at2S}£, aud Northern Control Ballrood at 435£. Canal stocks were heavy. 40 was bid for Lehigh Navigation; 28 for Schuylkill Navigation Re ferred ;47 for Morris Common; l&X for Susquehanna; 57 for Delaware Division, and 49 for Wyoming. In Passenger Railway shares the only activity was in Heetonville, which sold at 13}£@13)£- Smith, Randolph tb Co., Bankers, 15 Sooth Third street, quote at 11 O'clock, ns foliows: Gold, MX; United States 1881 Bonds, llfi)£@ll2if; United States 5-20’B, 1862,1141£@114M i 6-20’e, 1864, l<S93£(*lof>7£ i 8.20’8, 1868, 111@U1J£; 5-00’s, July, 1865, 103>£» 108 J£; 5-90 s, July, 1867, 108?,@10S}£; United States 10-40’s, 69M@99’£; United States T-80’s, Ist series, 107J£@1077< ; V-30’s,8d series, 107?,'@107»£; 8d series, 107%@107?i -.Compounds, December, 1861,117 - Jay Cooke & Co, quote Government securities, *O., to-day, as follows: United States 6’s, 1881, H2@U9t£ Old 6-20 Bonds, 114}f@U4?£; New 6-20 Bonds, 1864, IG9L'@IO9JS; 6-20 Bonds. 1505, UOJ£@IHK; 5-20 Bond* July, 1880,lOS,S'(&109*f; 6-Sfl Bondf<lBflT, 108«9 109« f; 10-40 Bonds, 9&*i@100; T 8-10 Angnßt, 10T*i tgIOTK; T 8-10* Jono, 10T#@10T;tf; T 8-10, July, 10?Stf @lO7 V; Gold (at 18 o'clock), 141«14!>tf. Messrs. Bo Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third elreet, make the following quotations of tho rates of exchange hi-day, at,ll\MAmerican.. Gold UlfiH-tIX, - Silver—Quarters and halves, j Compound Interest N6tce—Jnne, 18*4, 18.40; July,’ 1804, 10 40; August, .1804, 10 40; OCU, 1804, 18*f; Doc, 1884, 1T»1; May, 1808,10?< (August, 1808,1BJ(; Soptemhor, 1806; 16*1; October, 1800,14 ft. The following Is the statement of the business at tin* oflleeoftlie Assistant Treasurer of the United Mates, at Philadelphia, for the month of August, ISG7: icfl7 t’l'. x UftlsiiH’OH on hand J»t thlsMlrtto.. sB,‘2'il,C2l Oil 1 Kivotpts durliifj tin* month,viz * “ 31 -’Aitouju Urnoral Treasury*, in ' <i - eludiiuil’uetonu‘.*:i,7t«,4v:! 49 l*ost Oltice Funds..‘ll,79B US ... Interest Kuml Ttisinu'ser's Fund.. 1,091,88., r,i Dr. ' Psiuiients iliirini; tln> month.viz U —Ammnt lifiiornl TroflMMv M . . I’iM Offliv tr VjntmM M T)iebUt>trV 1,0«U>21 00 ilnl.mrc :il dose of business this day—JB.IW.WM H.i .TCMVUBACV 1.0.VN nKI'AUTMFNT IW. MONTH OF AvonsT, 1807. Ahk. I—Balance due to depositors .it this date “ 31—liepnyineiit to depositors dur ing the month “ St—llnhmee doe to depositors at close of business this day.... “ St— Fractional currency redeemed during the month $179,132 00 Tlie following in an ofUcinl statement of the business of the office of the Assistant Treasurer ol the United States, in New York, for the month ending Aug. 31, 1867 1 ItrCF.UTS ANl> MSmmSRMKNTi*. July 31, ISC7, by balance $1*20,315,001 78 Receipts during the mouth: On account of Customs. ..$12,003,740 08 On account of Gold Notes.. 1,550,860 09 On account oflnt‘l Rov>... 101,070 15 On account of 1\ O. 103,17105 On account of Transfers... 7,241,000 00 On account Patent Fees... 3.5G2 00 On account Miscellaneous.o2,oo7,ls2 S 3 On account Dihbnri?ingacc. 12,100,177 11 Assay Cilice 30,001 00 On account Interest ncc't.. 435,887 01 Oil, Oil, 041 03 Total $220,257,008 81 Payments— TrcnsuVy Drafts $05,385,6-17 31 Post-Ofliee Drafts 202,522 34 Disbursing Accounts 13,634, 24 Asmin Olhco 211,400 04 interest Account*-, viz: In Coin. In Currency ’Balance Rv b:iI:MMT to Or. Treasu- rer rnited States 90,605,433 85 Ilv balance to C’r., Dis *bursim: Acctaints 9,011,013 42 IP Fund)- in hand, in As- Vay O ill re 2,220.765 21 • Pv baiauce t. r.,lnt. Acc’t. 957,850 72 112,766,019 20 Philadelphia JlharKeta. MoS day,Sept. 2.—There is very little CloTOrsecd of fering and tve continue to quote It at. ,£s 25. There is a good demand for Timothy and IFlaxseed, with sales 500 bushels of the former at $2 bushel, and 1860 bushels of the latter at $2 75<g2 SO. There is a steady demand for Quercitron Bark and further sales of No. 1 are reported at $45 i? ton. The Floor market is excessively doll, there being no inquiry except for the supply of the homo con esumfers our prices arc drooping. Small sales at s7<£& $7 75 "ri barrel for superfine, old stock extras at $S @3 50, new Wheat do. do. new Wheat extra family at sll@l2, 300 barrels Northwest do. do. at $ll 25@12 25,100 barrels Ohio at $l2 50 and fancy at $l3 to sl4—according to quality, live. Flour is qnict and steady at $9. In Corn Meal yye notice sales of 200 barrels Brandy wine on terms kept eecret. The offerings of Wheat are moderate but the mar ket is dull. Sales of 1000- bushel* common and Red at $2 2502-40 # bnshel. White ranges from $2 50t052 75. Rye is unchanged; 1000 bushels new Western sold at $1 520? 1 60. Com is iu good request and has advanced one cent bushel; sales of 5000 bushels yellow at $1 27, mixed Western at $1 25(5, $1 26. Oats are dull and rauge from 50 to 67 cents for common and prime. Reported fof •BnUelin. LIVERPOOL—Bark Fidelio, Keudt—3SB steel rails Naylor & Co; 300 kegs bicarb soda H Karsten; 56 tea blcbg powder 48 do soda ash Jessup & Moore ;1680 sacks fine salt P Wright & Sons; 60 casks soda ash order; 178 do 50 tes blcbg powder C W Churchman & Son. LIVERPOOL—Scbr Abbie E Campbell, Wilbnr—l!lB tons scrap Iron Wm Brockie; 69 cks soda aih Yarnall & Trimble; 1000 Backs tine salt A Kerr&Bro; IT cs stont J J Dovey; 11 crates ethw P Wright * Sons j 400 kegs bicarb soda 34 tes Boda ash 175 boxes tin plates order. , GIBARA, CUBA—Bark JohiT Mathues, LaUghlin— -253 bhds sugar G W Bemadou & Bro. GENOA—Brig Agent, West—s 2 blocks marble 48 bales rags 42 cks pumice stone V A Sartori . ST. JOHN, NB Schr Z A Paine, Jones—36s,ooo [athß D Trump, Son A Co, MARINE BUIiUETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Ski t 2. ■'■"Vp- See llarine Bulletin on Third Page.' ~■' ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Pioneer, Bennett, 52 hours from Wilming ton, NO', with nnvnl stores,' <Sjc, to Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. Bark Fidelio (Brass), Kendt, from Liverpool July 1, with mdse to Peter Wright & Sons. ' Bark John Mathues, X.annhlin, 10 days from Qibara, Cuba, with sugar to G W Bcmadou & Bro. Left brigs Pomfret, from New York, and Sullivan, for Boston, to sail in S days. 20th nit. lat 28 20 N, ion 74 30 Wbapoke brig Corria, of Bermuda, from Guantanamo lor Boston —wished to he reported. Brig Agent (Br), West, 77 days from Genoa, with marble, rags, &c. to V A Sartori. Schr Z A Paine, Jones, 10 days from. St John, NB. with laths to D Tramp, Son & Co. Schr A E Campbell (Br), Wilbur, from Liverpool July 25, with mdse to Peter Wright & Sons. - Schr S H Sharp, Webb, 6 dayß from Boston, with mdse to captain. Schr A Myrick, Stevenß. 4 days from PrQvincctown, with mdse to Geo B Kerfoot & Co. Schr C L Valderwoorth, Baker, 5 days from Boston, with mdse to Mcrshon & Cloud. Schr Flight, Crowell, 4 days from Lanesvllle, with stone to captain. Schr Sidney Price, Stephens, 5 days from Boston, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Ada Ames, Adams, 8 days from Rockland, with mdse to captain. Schr John Johnson, Mcßride, 3 days from NYork, with mdse to Warren, Gregg & Morris. Schr Mary & Caroline, Fowler, 1 day from Lcipsic, Del. with grain to Jos E Palmer. Schr Nile, Buckson, 1 day from Smyrna Creek,Del. with grain to to Jos E Palmer. Schr Martha M Davis, Lawß, 1 day from Milford, Del. with grain to Jas BarratL Schr John H Perry, Kelly, from New Bedford. AT QUARANTINE. Brigs Gipsy Cucen, from Sagna, and Wild Flower, from Turks Island. & CLEARED THIS DAY. Ship Electric (Ham), Jnngc, Hamburg, Workman&Co. Steamer B Meinder, Rockhlll, Worton’s Creek, Md. Van Hinckle & Bell. Bark Lindo (Br), Howard, Pictou.NS. J E Bazley&Co. Brig L L Wadsworth, Bailey, Boston, do Brig Ortolan, Thornes, Genoa, Wnrren, Gregg&Morris. Schr A Myrick, Stevens, Truro, Geo B Kerfoot. Schr Hamburg, Sprague, Providence, van Dusen, Lochman&Co. ' • _. „ , Schr Ralph Bonder, Crosby, Portsmouth, E A Souder Schr A Tirrell, Atwood, Boston,Hammett &> Neill. MEMORANDA. Ship Lydia Skolflcld, Skolfleld, cleared at Liverpool Nth nit. for this port. „ „ Steamer Geo Washington, Gager, from New Orleans 25th ult. at New York yesterday. - Slenmer United Kingdom (Br), Donal.dson. from Glasgow 16th nit. and Movllle 17th, with'27s passen gers, at New York yesterday; " ■ Bark Mary (Br), Moon, hence at Halifax 27th ult. Bark JJ Schultz,. Russell, hence at London 17th ult. Bark Victoria, Hoepuer, hence at Falmouth 18th tilt. Bark Sckamy], Crosby, from London fbr this port, sailed from Falmouth 16tb ult, Brig Ida M Comery, McLcllan, hence at London 17th ult. " BrigEvclvn, Tutlilll, from Bordeaux for thlßport, at Halifax 27th lilt. Brig Minnie Miller, Anderson, hence at Portland 80th ult. Senrs Elwood Doron, Jarvis, for this port, and Rip ple, Conoway. for Tgeuton.NJ. sailed ftqm Providence 31st ult. Schr Anna Shepard, Bowditch, sailed from Bristol SOlli lilt) for this port. Schrs W V Phelps,Cramner; Julia A Hallock, Crow ell • Armenia, Cole, and Frank Herhort, Crowell,hence at Boston 31st ult. 4,900,805 'l l $18,121,427 07 7,7184,922 2* $M4,100 00 17,900 00 $126,200 00 621,000 or> •i:w,b!i7 MO CI .$112,700,019 20 Old Ry e Whiskies. LARGEST and best stock of THE OLD FINE IN THE LAND IS NOW POSSESSED BY* HENRY S. HANNIS & G0.,- SIS and SSO SOUTH FRONT HTRKKT, Who offer the same TO THE TEADE, in Lota, on very adventngoon* tirH-s— - - A wnisUto** m BOIVJD, comprUo. all tlio Invorlto imiud. «■. tiMu'*and rum. inroMgli *l»o voirloiui monOuurt and of »JU* year, up *• P B«h.made «•» ■on Mne,Wliarl, or at Hondo.! Wat#Uou»o«, aa partioa mar biyt lti *f»|_ AOTUSKIfIEN'ra. IMSLEY’S CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE. CHOICE SEATS To nil plnccc of tunUßcment may l>o had ill' to H'tf-o'n'oolt any oienlna. I'itfiLL ■VTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, ELEVENTH STREET. ABOVE CHESTNUT. THE FAKIILy BESOIIt. OI’EN FOR THE SEASON, II ON JO A V EVEN IM*. AUCHJST 20, CARNCROSS & DIXEY’S MINSTRELS THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. IK Tltr.lß OKA AD ETHIOPIAN 'SOI BEES, For particular, boo Manage, R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. aul! ‘ tf THIS AND K\ ERN h\ LMNG. With its unrivaled Scenery. Pauoramn, Cor.mm., Accou. "“"'Tiiim:transformation scene, &c. The 0? EX} .„xkxcE jCovor equaled in tin* vri*duetum ox tin.? 1 U 3 • VVANTEd'-SIX viVPs G LADl'i's'lN THE BALLET Apple at' Stnue-iloor ut the Theatre between tin- Uo.r , ut 11 a/M. end 1 I*. M. _ a u«rM K 1, V B l ILDI. N G S. A THIS {.MONDAY ' KVKNIM*. Byi*- 111 TIHI MAN uE MA N I u La, MR. ALT. RißNiar. . ASMSIKD »i\ MISS lliuld'.A NAsll, In Hi* ir Brilliant und llunioroue l.ntfitaminent. Mr lk KNTVIT tv ill stive Forty. Hina.;--; «f; ho COMIC Kl.flMl'NTshl s"Mi . . , •\? e'.hlMtfd hv him, for twenty year-. Ut ail tin* l'rmui'al t-iikt* in thi J cmtntrv and J-jmqie. v .. U ." l --Ar?WU:i{NK'iT AS IT.TROI.Kt M \ y> Accent-• "Ifcl >/ion* tveD'rrt 7 : commenec ut rt. Adnii-»ji<n. f -nt- , rhildivu. S¢*. Secured tv-nG, without e\tra clian.«. •it TnunjderV, No. I>>» Chestnut : **'* ,| - t » O N C L U T H A L 1.- ( ° ■ ■ BLIND TDM. 1 iv marvelous musical pWdiKy, lor a slim t season, ut the above ilull.coimiieneiii* . ~ .. MONDAY, Sept. 2d. at s I . M. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, Sept. 4 alld L at 2.1X1 P. M. Adifiiaidon, FittyCente. lteri-n ,d Sente, Seri ntyfiva Cent.,. Tickets at Clma. W. A. Truinplei e Mask * u *s\A y ’ Olicstm.t street: also ut the Hall. ; . ._■ i BSEMB BUILDINO.LY TEM ,, LE 0F WONDERS. FAREWELL SEASON- FARI AVUM. ENGAGEMENT. inn BFTIPFMFVr FROM PUBLIC LIKE AFTER ‘"kiFTY YEARS OF LONG AND ACTIVE L ABO it.. OLD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOr.* SATUKdTy-AfTOILNOOB-fJ?! ONK MORE OOOI> AND HAFFY LAL'GH-with Blitz of onr youth, Blitz of our age. Blitz of our children. Blitz of “"maVoc. o vEvrkn>tgnsM. canary birds and thcMINSTRELS: Admi id on, 2S ccntt; Children. rente. Reserved Beats. >5O cents. - au3o»lm VI BEACH AND DAL Oil ! LltS CLASSES UJH jYL. Etl'iuette and Dancing will r,copen SATURDAY. StptcniberUth, 18S7. at the ri. 1~. conierof BRO.VD and 81*J{/NG CiARDHN-atm t«. uinu *■ of pownw wlua.hz.re nliic-’d their children under their chznre: bovemor of New .Jem-y. tnit*‘d Suites Mluwter to IJerUn; the late Wiu.U Dayton, Tniu:d gutm Minister to Krance, Hon. W. D. Kelley and Hon. L. Mycn, M. G. iat ‘ n*frrcnoe, nee viinilan*. alu|,w Mendelssohn musical society's- pikst Rehearsal of thUses.-op will take place MONDAY. September Stlth, at the Hall N. I- corner Eighteenth and Chestnut street*. ACXDEMYOF FUjE l^maminwtbs’greatPßt'uro of CHRIST REJECTED etiU ou exhibition. jgjJL— . HEW PUBLICATIONS.: __ Tl”e\V BOOKS! NKW BOOKS I NKVV BOOKS! J* Published thi* Day fjr •T; It PETKKSON * BROTHERS, 80<5 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. TllE REBEL CHIEF. By Gustave Ahnard. author of “Prairie Flower.” An entire new work. Complete In one large octavo volume. Brice 75 cent*. NEW EDITIONS OK Gl STAVE AIMARD’S WORKS. The Prairie Flower 75;The Indian Chief .. .73 "The Indian Scout. 75]The lied Track... ... —.. .75 The Trail Hunter 75, Pirate* of the Prairies 75 Thu Border Rifle*. .75] The Tiger Slaver 75 Trapper’*.Daughter 75|Tlio Gold Seeker*. -■ t 75 THE RECTOR'S WIFE;or. The Valley of a Hundred Eire*. By the author of ..“Margaret and Her Bride** ij)aitl*,‘“Tx>rd* and Ladle*, 11 “Omen of theConnty,” die.. Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Bound In Green and. Wiuo Morocco Cloth. Price, $1 60 in paper; ■ or. $2 00 in cloth. AI'NT MARGARET'S TROUBLE. A Tale of Love, Bol .fishnepe and Retribution. A charming fttory. One vol* price Twenty-five cent*. Till? OLD PATROON; on The Great Van Bro'ek Pro perty. Bv lame* A. Maitland, author of “The Watch man,” “The Wanderer. 1 *- “The I>i«ry of an Old Doc tor,” ”The Lawyer 1 * Mory,” “Sartaroe,” “The '1 wo Cousin*,” etc. Complete fu one large duodecimo vol ume. Bound In Green and Wine Morocco Cloth. Price gl Win paper; or, $2 in cloth. Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Catalogue. Addreea all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to t. b. Peterson- a brothers, 30t5 Chestnut street, Philndtu, Pa. Books pent, roptage paid, on receipt of retail price, all new' BOOKS ARE AT FCTERSONSf. se2-3t HOOP SKIKTS. COQ HOOP SKIRTS. . . COO D Zo HOPK|NB* “OWN JSAKE." O^SO " PRICES KEDUCEDII ! It affords us much pleasure to announce to our Burner, ona patrons and the public, that in consequence of a slight decline in Hoop Skirt material, together with our increased facilities for manufacturing. anS a strict adhe rence to BUYING and SELIdNG for CASH, w» are ena bled to offer alt our JUSTLY CELEBRATED HOOF SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES, and they will, u heretofore, always be found to every respect more dost rable, ani really cheaper than any single or double spring,Hoop Skirt In the market, while our assortment la “Aisofconstantly, receiving from New York and the East ern States full lines of low-priced Salrts at very low pricea, among which is a lot of Plain Skirts at tho following rates: 16 springs, 66cents; 20springs, 66cents;25spring, 75cento; 30 springs, b 5 cents; 86 springs. So cento, and 40 sprihgs, $L Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale and retail, at tho Philadelphia Hoop-Skirt Emporium, No.' 6Sa mtl‘f^te el ° W BeTenUa WM. T. HOPKINS. HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETB.—MRS. E. BAYLEY, No. 813 Vino street, is now; manufacturing all the va» rietles ot Hoop Skirts, Coraeta, «c. She haa aka the Real French Corsets of new styles. Hoop Skirts altered and repaired. noh2j>tfrp__ BOABDINS. A LARGE FURNISHED SECOND STORY FRONT and communicating back room to rent, with board, either together or singly, to persons without children, at 1621 Vino street. BeS-mJ.w.at* / IUESTNUT HILL BOARDING.—GOOD ROOMS V ; vacant at Chestnut Springs. Inquire at 1402 WALNUT street. ae2-4t* QO c ARCH STREET, BOARDING, LARtIE SECOND OOi/atory front and back rooms cotmauaicating I _Bo2^t_ WANTS. *\\; ANTED. V> HARDWARE SALESMAN. . M , .... One acquainted with western Pennsylvania and Ohio trade. , To a lien man a good salary will be paid. ««*♦- Address at once, with references, l• O. Jj7,A r }.* burgh, Pa. WANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGED GENTLKI!I AN, A W situation aB Collector or Receiving Ueik.oiuny similar employment. Salary wanted, COLLECTOR, at tills Qfflco. • nmU-Strp _ I nsib uction. 1 i icstt f'lnpii’H’TS WILL RESUME THE DUTIES 01* Awlic»tlo r M wadi atlmauavd Bjreos;_ ° e2^*_ £ ANDReM*Dealer* to j?orci B n &A Amer|a n Mimic. Ill)* UhcHtmit Btriart.___ IfOH BAd.ES. RESIDENCE. WAL- Wtrn Eleventh and Twelfth etreeta. nut street, betwcra M D U VENSETTER, it- > ____M£aouthFourthetreet ; _ VVrfiiivfi ONE'SCOTCH PI& IKON—GLENGAR in store and foe Bale in lota to suit, h» rETEIt WKiailT * 80N9. US Walnut .treat, 107-8 WHISKIES RYE Terms. nATCHEN, JEWEiiiiy, JUST It E C E I V ED. ANOTHER INVOICE JET JEWELRY. BAILEY & CO., NO. 819 CHESTNUT STREET au2lw f mtftpj Italian Jewelry, jg^BYZANTINE MOSAICS An iiitiiH UM' ftockof CORAL JEWELRY, \jEIXT P'I’.OM NAI’LKs and irni'ortfd b; JAMES E. C 822 CHESTNUT STREET. fel-f m w-tfrps 1028. SPLJ. TAYLOR, JEWELER. An elegant etoek, cam pricing FINEWATCHES, DIAMONDS. . KJ.BGANT JEWELRY. SILVER WARE, PLATED WARE, CLOCKS. _ Offered at reduced price*. Waleben vrarranted for tw» yean. Sttverware aultabto for bridal pramtti. WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRANTER 1028 CHESTNUT ST. • jos-w tmtfrvt STEAMSHIP “PERSIA.” SOW OPENINO. JO. MUSICAL BOXES MUSICAL TABLES, Direct from Genera, Made exprewtly for and Imported by JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO., 822 CHESTNUT STREET. felf.ro,w-tfrpt j., (iWIXEBEN’E POIttNIMHINO ciwua. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM JUfiS iJ rffli9N, Nos. 1 and 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, Collar®, 4o«, warranted to give satisfaction. i>nw CAKPETINGS, dec. CARPETINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Street*. We are now opening a full and complete as sortment, both Foreign and Domestic, Cor Fall Sales., .nOL-Tm n>B KEEP THEM AT HANDI COMPOUND CAMPHOR TROCHES* dy' Positive Preventive of, & CJ IHC O I. lE3 IE& -A- * )> Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and Cholor* Morbus, /g V. 8 0 )e Footor.C. H. Needles, Druggist, IJIUARkcSU.,PMI» PATENTED 11th MONTH, 1866. Tfl 2m«Bpt D. M. IjANE. fiajfo&r CARRIAGE BUILDER, 3409 MARKET Btreat, three equarea west Fauna. Railroad Denot, WndPhllada. A large aeaortment uf Buporior-built Car rlageß constantly on hand; alao, Carriage of ©very de acnpHon bnUt to order. uu7-w f tnßmrp PHILADELPHIA. From Itoim*. & CO.,
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