CITY BULLETIN. A Gav Deceiver.—A man, named Francis Wood, aged 48 years, was before Alderman Beitler, chaigcd fllth false pretences.. Tho com plainant was a woman. about 15 years of age, Sbals a bard-working woman, and had saved some money out of hor earnings. It Is aliened that Wood has boon paying attention tn Tier, the ultimate object being mar riage. He represented that he was In good circumstances, being t#e owner of a farm in. the country, bnt he never mentioned the location of the farm. There was a serious obstacle to itn mediate marriage—a Mrs. Wood. Wood said that he expected to get a divorce from his wife, and pending the settlement of the affair, the com plainant In this case was to act. as his house keeper. .On several occasions Wood bor rowed small sums of money from his in tended wife.” On' the 15th of -J-Tjguot he went to her house and represented that he had three horses to sell—one being already on trial by the Market Street Passenger Railway Company. He was entirely out of money, and begged for a small loan. She asked for security. He replied that he would go before an Alderman and executo a bond for $l,OOO. This seemed satisfactory, and the bond was drawn up, signed, and duly ac knowledged before an Alderman. Then the d<x ' fendant got $5O. Before leaving he asked the •woman for the loan of her watch, alleging ' that he left his at the farm, so that his'hoase kccner would know what time to get the meals . for the farm-hands. The watch was handed over. The next, move was to get possession of all the property belonging to the 'women. A bureau, carpet, four trunks containing clothing and other articles were packed into a furniture car, upon pretence of being removed to a railroad depot, to be taken to Wood’s farm. For a day or two the woman was un able to go on account of bad weather, and during this time Wood never put in an appearance. Inquiry showed that nis statements had been false, and Information was lodged with the police. Last evening Wood was arrested by Seigeant Hamilton, of - the Sixth District Polico, at Seventh and Chestnut streets. He had stopped at a house at Eighteenth and Cabot streets, but said that he had no regular home. Several pawnbrokers’ tickets were found on his poreon, but none of them called for any of the property of the complainant Wood was held in $1,500 bail to answer at Court. A Fight Among Poi-rriciass— ABoy Shot.— Last evening, between nine and ten o’clock, a fight occurred among some Democratic politi cians at Third and Catharine streets. Policeman Burns, of the Third District, observing the dis turbance, went to the spot and attempted to in terfere, but was beaten over the head "with black jacks. He succeeded, however, in arresting FranciE, alias Yank' Morgan,who appeared to be one of the leading spirits in the affray. Daring the fight Robt. Smith Lister is alleged to have fired shots from a revolver. One of the balls entered the hip of a boy named John Deering.aged about nine years, residing at 987 South Third street, causing a serious wound. ’ Lister then ran away and escaped. This morning Morgan had a hear ing before Alderman Morrow,and was committed for a further hearing on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kilL That Prize-Fight.—The Inquirer of this morning reiterates the statements relative to the prize-fight alleged to have taken place at ‘‘Goose neck, ’’ near Point Breeze Park, on Sunday morn ing, and claims that its reporters are more enter prising than others, and professes to give some additional particulars, in which it is stated that one of the principals had two ribs bro ken, The olj residents of the First and of such a place as “Gooseneck” in their locality, and thOUC who would be the most likely to hear of a prize-fight if one did occur assert in the most positive manner that there was no such affair on Sunday. No person—not even, an Inquirer reporter—who saw the fight can be found, and we are assured upon the most reli able authority, that the entire story is a hoax. Inter-State Fair.—An Inter-State Fair for Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, will open at Norristown on September, llth, and continue six days. It promises to be a vety large and important Fair. We are informed by the Secretary that numerous articles have already been entered for competi tion. Among some of the interesting features will be operated the “ Heydrick Steam Flow,” a new invention, and lately patented. The inven tors claim tone able to ruff it on the Ordinary roads, and ascend a hill of forty-five degrees. A match has also been made between Lady Thorne and Mountain Maid, for a premium of $l,OOO. These horses now rank among the best on the course. since the withdrawal of Dexter. Assaulting a Policeman.— Last night Robert Higgins and Henry O'Neill raised a disturbance in Consldlne's tavern, at Second and Walnut streets. Policeman Camac, of the Third District, went into the place and Interfered, when he was struck upon the head with a'billy. Higgins and O’Neill were arrested. This morning they were taken before Alderman Morrow, ana were held in $l,OOO bail for trial. Violating the Liquor' Law.—Jacob Archer and Jacob Stein, the proprietor of the lager beer saloons, Nos< 508 and 510 Vine street, were ar rested yesterday, upon the chargo of violating the liquor law, by keeping open on Sunday. They were held to answer at Court. White Goods Among the dry goods’ firms which have followed the tide of business west ward, we may rank Messrs. E. S. Jaffiray & Co., No. 008 Chestnut street, opposite the Bulletin office. They are dealers in White Goods, and their card will be found in column. Press Cluii—The regular stated meeting of the Press Club of Philadelphia will be held to morrow afternoon, at their rooms, No. 515 Chest nut street. NEW JEBSEV JIATTEItS, Atlantic City.— The season at Atlantic City is now closed, so far as the fashionable part of it is concerned. For the past two weeks, however, every room In the bapacious hotels and boarding houses has been taken and occupied. The cars, composing large trains, have been dally crowded, both ways. One day, Mr. Evans, the agent there, took in $1,291 for return passages alone; and the largest day’s work on any previous .year, was $1,009. The principal hotels are now, however, about closing, and the work of removing the bath houses has commenced, and mechanics of ever}- class are preparing to begin operations on the new buildings to be erected. It is said full one hundred will be completed by tho time tho next Beason opens. Peepaiiing i-on Action.— The UnTon League -of Camden and the members of the Republican party throughout the county arc preparing for active duty in the coining political contest. An important issue is at stake,and the leaders realize the Tact. In Camden county there is a sheriff, three members erf the Legislature, three coroners, and other less , important officers to be elected The Issue will be more particularly on the elec tion of members of the lower House of the Legis lature,. but every effort will bo made to be suc cessful with all. Still 'in Pbogress.— The camp-meeting at Elwood is still progressing under verv favorable auspices. It Is the hugest one ever held in that section of the State, and it is said the good work which this meeting is exerting on the community in that neighborhood Is so favorable that it is thought it will be continued for another week. The Puiilic Schools.— The fall term of tho Camden city public schools commences under the most favorable auspices. The Board of Edu cation are active in their work of enlarging and increasing the accommodations and conveniences -of the school-houses. When the new house is ficisued their facilities will be complete. Atco.— This is the new name forJackqon Junc tion, on the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, which, during the past eighteen months, has improved very rapidly. It is laid out In wide avenues, and about a dozen handsome cottageß erected. Draining the Stiikktb— The work of drain ing the streets of Middle Waid is progressing rapidly, and the Committee on Streets are still busy in laying down the bagging along the gutters. Discontinued.— I The two o'clock express train to Atlantic City'has been discontinued for the fieaion. —Paris University dates back to the year 792, Oxford to 880, Cambridge to 1110, Glasgow to 1450, Edinburgh to 1580, Dublin to 1591. MEXICO. Ottcrbourir and me Ex-Confederate*- Position of tbel.ibernl Ereaders—Out* rnjres After itlaxlinllian’e Death [Orizaba correspondence' (Aiig. 7) of the New Orleans - - J’lcaynne-1—... The Ottcrbourg appointment Is not satisfactory to any one party In Mexico, 'His tinkering with the Imperialists is regarded with much disfavor by the Liberals, Hla lovC Of Speculation and Wire workings tclL oU him heavily just now. Men want his place; hence his record wIU utidergo a fiery Ventilation. These politicians are cold blooded fellows, and If Otterbourg’s friends do not rally lie will lose his head. Ho is radical enough in ail Conscience. He is even mean and merciless In his radicalism; he tracks his political enemies to tho grave; he Is keenly alive to the wishes of his radical friends at home. I will illustrate: — • Ex-Governor Allen, of Louisiana, Is an exilejn, Mexico; he is poor, and a Confederate, but a noble man. Ho dies in the capital; his friends wish to bury him in bis uniform; they ask of tbe American Consul an order for Interment; he re-. fuses, but afterwards grants it, provided tho Con federate buttons tire removed from his coat. He even sends' liis clerk to sec that the buttons are cut off. That Consul was Otterbourg. I may be doing him a service in stating this tact. Ido not wish to,-1 am sure. The people here cannot see why so important an office was intrusted to tho keep- ; Ing of such a man. Of course it was a surprise to all. Material must bo getting searee In tho States. Otterbounr presented his credentials a few days since at tfieCMexican Court. It is said he presented the demand oPSeward to give up Santa Anna, and gave the Indian President two hoars to answer. I will not vouch for this, but it is believed by the credulous. The new government has organised, bnt it is net yet in working order.. The hew Ministry, re cenuy appointed, has given some dissatisfaction to the army officers. Escobedo and Corona, who did much of the fighting, claim precedence over civilians, and say they are entitled to the spoils of office. Neither of them have a place in the Cabinet. Tejada is Minister of Foreign Re lations. Ac.; Iglesias. of Hacienda; Mejia, of War, Castro, of Justice; BarcareL of Foosesto. Porfirio Dias is Commander-in-chief of the anny. Escobedo and Corona are left arprorraed for. ‘ The mutinous spirit has already developed itself in the capital Nearly rro hundred offi cers of the liberal army were thrown into prison several days since. They were engaged in a plot against Juarez, is all tbe intelligence we can got. This is the beginning only." Intelligent men (both foreign €nd nafiveY predict a revolution in sixty days, ninety at farthest. They stake money on the prediction. The army is not favorable to Juarez. His policy is too rigid. Diaz is more popular with the soldiers: so is Escobedo, or Corona. General Canfdes sent his adjutant to the capi tal to negotiate for a recognition ot himself as one of the 'liberators of Mexico. Tbe chiefs seemed disposed to unite all the eonllietiug ele ments. and especially to conciliate Canales. So Diaz and Escobedo united in a request that Canales' might be recognized. But Juarez re fused to hold communication with him.* He called him a filibuster and robber, and said he would send an army to “drive him out of the country.’' Canales swears the “Indian dicta tor will have a d—d good time in doing it." The Imperial privates ana flUbordiunUvofficers.French and Austrian, to the number of two thousand, are now on the road toward Yera Cruz and en their way home. They, arc without means,many of them begging for food. The President has spared their" lives. What a magnanimous man! It is a curious fact that most of the respectalile families in Mexico are in mourning for the late Emperor. His por trait will yet hang side by side with those of Tturhide and Hidalgo. They shot Tturbide for treason; now he is ns,. ~f their household gods. The greatest m’-rages were committed after Maximilian's ... They stole his clothes even; all his personal property; and when embalmed he won- bis servant’s coat. It was still on him two weeks ago. Snch are our republican brethren on this aide of the Gulf. The courts are still at work, and every week we have one or more exe cutions. CITY NOTICES. The time .for the closing of the"'subscription list to the stock of the Washington Library Company, now being disposed of for the purpose of securing the permanent endowment of the Riverside Institute— a home for the gratuitous education of Soldiers’ and Sailors’Orphans—is drawing near. This liberal plan, nrranged for a most charitable and deserving ob ject, has met with the greatest encouragement from all quarters.' And how could It be otherwise? Every subscriber to the stock, which has been placed at the low slim M one dollar per share, actually receives more in relum'iw his money than could be procured were it expended in the ordinary way. In the first place, each share of stock, at the time of purchase, secures a beautiful steel-plate engraving, and, in the second place, guarantees to the holder one present of the $300,- 000 worth which are to be distributed among the stock holders the 23th of ihe present month-' Of these pre sents, we notice that the value of nearly four hundred of them ranges from $3O up to $40,000, the latter beiug the most valuable that is to lie awarded. Rekkigeratobs selling at reduced prices, at Wm. .it. Kerns' Honse-fnrnishing store, No. 251 (two fifty-one) North Ninth street. In answer to a lady correspondent, we say emphatically that ahe ought to purchase the American Sewing, Over-seaming and Button-hole Machine, because, in our opit“ Tcdccldedly;the beat, for family, use. The machinef is manufactured "at the works, corner of Twentieth and Washington streets, in this city, and tho gentlemen who form the company contend, wc think with truth, that it is the only per fect sewing machine offered to the public. Exhi bition rooms'at the comer of Eleventh and Chestnut streets, where the beautiful machine may be seen in operation dally. A wokd to tho wise is sufficient If yon are hungry and want ah Excellent Dinner for a very moderate sum, just step into Morse’s Dining Rooms, 902 Arch street. Moths and Freckles.— The only reliable rem edy for brown discolorations colled Moth and Fiip.oklp.b, is Pjsbbx’s Moth anb Fbeoklx Lotion. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Fxbbt, Dermatologist. 49 Bond street New York. Sold by all druggists. We AllE NOW Receiving a large stock Of Fall Rats and Caps. Oakfords, Continental Hotel. The First Day of Fall, not, we hope, of our nation's progress or our individual fortunes, hut of the calendar year. A fall in prices of ready-made Clothing, at Charles Stokes & Co.’s first-class House, under the Continental, would be inaugurated if tho 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,atNo.Bii4 Chestnut street. We abe now Receiving a large stock Of Fall Rats and Caps. Oakfords, Sontlnental Hotel. Jones’ Hotel, 236 Dock Street, below Third, revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan. Heals from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Good lodgings tor gnests. House open aH night. Clothes Wringers for sale at Wm. R. kerns’ House-furnishing, store, No. 251 (two fifty-one) North Ninth street This Philadelphia Family Laundry, on Cuth hertHtreet, rear qf Broad and Arch streets, have just started, and are prepared to do Family Latmdrylng in the best possible manner. Leave orders either at Laundry, or S. W. corner Twelfth and Chestnut. Deafness, Bundnemanp Catarrh.— 3. Isaacs, M. D., professor of the Byeaud Bar, treats ail diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials horn the most reliable sources In tho city can be seen at his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited tio ac company their patieuia, as he has no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. Rockhill & Wilson, , Clothing House, 603 and 605 Chestnut street- Great reduction hi Summer Goods. The balance of our stock Of Summer Clothing will he closed ont at very low prices, to make room for a large assortment of new fall goods/ . : • Full Styles now in stoic. Rookiiii.i. & Wilson, GO3 aud 605 Chestnut street. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN, FHHANTCIAIi and - COMMEBOIAL The Stofk market oporicdycry. sluggishly this morn ing, but at the close, in sympathy with an npward tendency In New York, tlierc >vns more disposition to operate. Government Loans were held very stiffly, but the transactions were, mostly among the brokers. The Coupon 6’s, ’Bl, closed at 111*(9112*; the old 5-20:satlU*'@114*;lhe’04’e at 109*@110; the ’OS’s at 111(3111*; the Policy at 10S*@.108*; the 10-40’e at 09*, and the 7-30’s at 107*@1OT«. . State Loans were firm,.with 102.* bid fortbo first series; 103* for the third do., and lot* for the War Loan. City Loans wore inactive. Reading Railroad was again lower, and closed at 60.04. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at ■ 63*:,Lehigh Valley Railroad at 87; Philadelphia and Eric Railroad at 28*, and Mine Hill Railroad at 67* --the latter an. advance. 128 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 40 for Elmira Railroad Preferred; 30* tor North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 2S* for Catawissa Railroad Preferred. In Canal stocks there was very little said., 46* was bid for Lehigh Naviga tion, and IS* fox Susquehanna. In Bank and Pas-- seoger Railway shares tnerc were no changes. The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company have declared a dividend of seven dollars and n half per share-, fox the last six months, payable on the 12th Inst. Smith. Randolph A Co., Bonkers, 18 South Third street, qaote at 11 o’clock, as follows: Gold, 141*; Prised States ISSI Bonds, 111*0112; United States 188*, 114*0114*; B-SO-’e, 1864, 109*0110; S-»\ ISIS, mom*'; 6-90’s, July, 1868, 108*0 138*; J-Sv's, July, 1567, 106*0163*; United States 10-sps. 89*088.*; United States 7-30*8,1st series, 187*0107*; 7-30’j. 8d series, 107*0107*; 3d series, IK *0167* iCosnpoonds, December, 1864,117*. Jay Ccofce A Co. quote Government securities, Ac., to-day. x? follows: United States 6’s, 1631, 110*(9111 Old MO Bonds, 11G9114*: New 6-90' Bonds, 1884, 163*017 8; S-SO Bunds. 1563, 110*0111*; 8-20 Bonds July, 1865,108*0708*; 5-20 Bonds,lS67,loS*(9 U)#*:it-40 Bonds, 99*099*; 7 3-10 Angus* 107* OIK i,; 7 s-10, June, 107*0107*; 7 3-10, July, 107* 07t'7* ;Goid(sl 19 o’clock), 141* 0142*. Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 South Third sties* mris the following quotations of the rates of exchange today, at 1 P.M: American Gold 141*0141*, Silver—Quarters ana. halves, 134*0130; Compound Interest Notes—June, 1864, 19.40; July,;S64, 19 40; Angus* ISM. 19 40; Oct., 1564, IS*; Dec. 1861, 17*: Msy, 1866,16*; August, 1865, 15*; September, 1366.; 15*: October, 1563,14*. Tht weekly averages of the Associated nocal and National Bunks in the Glearing-liouse of New York,for Hit went; cuding Saturday last, Aug. 31, compare as' (idlmv.-'witli the corresponding week last year; to whirl. we add ihe specie aud currency balances in the Now York office oi the United States Treasury at these dates, respectively: • Decrease in Loans Increase in Specie Increase in other legal Tenders. Increase in I'ert, 7 increase in Circulation. National Capital. Local Capital... Total Capital. .Loans Gold and Gold N0te5...... 6,028,035 7,271,895 Other Legal Tenders...... 46,960,030 07,932,571 TVjto-its ...168,744,101 190,892,318 Circulation 33,736,249 33,715,128 In Sub-Treasury. 134,449,200 112,760,019 Tuesday,' Sept. 3.— There Is no Improvement to re cord in the Flour market, on the contrary prices are gradually softening, and with Increased receipte,there is bnt little doubt bnt that they will continue to droop until they reach a point where there will be a margin for exportation. Just now the transactions are con fined exclusively to the wants'-of-the-home con sumers who purchase only in a small way at s7<9 $7 80 13 barrel for superfine, old stock extras at $8 @8 60, new Wheat do. do. s9@lo, new Wheat extra family at $11(912, and fancy lota at $l2 80 to sl4 including 200 barrels choice Northwest at $12(912 SO. Rye Floor is lower and cannot be quoted over $8 80. Prices of Com Meal are nominally unchanged. The ofl'criugs of Wheat are veiy moderate but the millers purchase cautiously. Sales of 2000 bushels fair and good Red at $2 35@2 40 $ bushel, and 400 bushels Kentucky White sold at $2 65. Rye Is lower; 1000 bushels new Fenna. and Western sold at $1 50Q $1 52. Cora comes forward slowly afid Is In steady demand at yesterday’s quotation; sales of 2500 bushels yellow at $1 27, and 2,000 bushels mixed Western, uiloat. at $1 25. Oats take a wide range; 3,000 bush els sold at 51 to 67 cents—the latter for choice. Whisky—Prices are nominal. Reportef SAGUA—Brig Gipsy Queen, York—337 hhds sugar 43 tea do S * W Welsh. t ffWHu Murine Bulletin on Sixth Page, Brig Gipsy Queen. York, 9 days from Sagua, with sugar tob & W Welsh. ■ Brig A Milliken, Estcz, a. Aw* Calais, with lumber to Lennox ,& Burgess. ' Schr William, Brigham, 8 days from Bangor, with lumber to Lennox & Burgess. Schr Julia E Carnage, Hicks, Bdaye from Portland, with mdse to Lennox & Burgess. Schr M Tilton, Fritzinger, 6 days from Boston, with ice to captain. Beta Open Sea, Coombs, 10 days from Bangor, with lumber to captain. Schr Ada Virginia, Lewis, from Dorchester, in bal last to J T Justus. Brig A H Curtis, Dorgin, Bath, Warren,Gregg&Morris Schr M W Hopper, Supper, Boston, do Schr J E Gamage, Hix,Charleston,Lennox & Burgess. Schr Orizlmbo, Bagley, boston, Mershon & Bloua. Schr Broadfleld, Crowell, E Greenwich, RI. Blaktston, Graeff & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Del., Sept. 1-9 PM. The following vessels from Philadelphia, went to sea to-day; U S steamer Desota, for Vera Cruz: bark Tbos Dallett.for Richmond; brigs Kodiak, for Boston; Nellie Mowe,- for Marseilles, and schr Northern Light, for Boston. Brig John, Given, from Philadelphia for Barbados, went to sea yesterday. Yours, &c. JOSEPH LAFETRA. Correspondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin. m READING, Sept. % 18CT. The following boats from the Union Canal passed Into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Fame, with iron ore to Thomas, Cook &Co; John Mutier, bark to Keene & Coates; Gen Pope, lumber to E Fritz; Virginia, light to captain; A' U Uain. llme toAUHam. p. Steamer Star of tho Union, Cooksey, hence at New Orleans 7 AM yesterday. Steamer Wyoming, Teal, sailed from Savannah 81st uR. for thiß port. Ship Bessie North, Joge, entered out at Liverpool 20ih ult. for this port. Ship Tamerlane, Curtis, cleared at St John, NB. 81st ult. for Liverpool. Ship Haze, Forsyth, from New York for San Fran cisco, put into Callao 6th ult. for water and provisions, and proceeded Bth—has been reported arrived at Son Francisco July 18. Ship Andrew Johnson, Curling, at Callao 28tb Jaly from Chinchas, and sailed 8d ult. for United States. Ship Western Chief, Gilmore, sailed from Callao 261 h July lor United States. . . Bark John Good, Crowell, cleared at London 20th ult. for this port. Brig Idella, Jacksod, hence at Asplnwall 19th nit. Brig Evelyn, TuthUl, from Bordeaux for thfeport, at Halifax 21th ult. with captain sick, and sailed for destination Slßt, the captain remaining on shore. Brig Eurus, Gates, hence at Boston Ist inst Scnr O M Pettit, Chase, lienee at Boston 81 at nit. Schrs R Borden, Borden, and T Borden. Wrightlng ton, hence at Fall Rlfer Slat ult. B Schrs Aid, bmlth: Minnie ReppUer, Collins: BW Tull, Eobin3; DHolmes, Haywood; iivergreeu, Fel lows ; L Audenried, Crawford; T Nickerson? Kelley: C .Hill, Cheesmau: A Godfrey, Godfrey; S& E Carson, Brower, and O G Cranmer, Cranmer, hence at Boston Ist inst. Schtß C W May, Kinney; Grace Girdler, Smith: E T AllemCaln; Leonessa, Hunt; Silver Magnet, Watson; K H Gibson. Bartlett; Ocean Bird, Kelley: N & H C°u|d, Gould; W W Marcy, Champion; Wm Wallace, Scull; Rebecca Florence, Rice, and W G Bartlett,hence at Boston Ist inst. Seta J B Cunningham, hence at Norwich 31at nit. Schrs SB Strong, Conklin, and Restless, Baxter, hence at Boston yesterday. SchrsßenjStrong, Brown; JH Moore,Nickerson, and lra Bliss, Hudson, sailed trim Providence lßt Inst, for this port. WIC ARE NOW Receiving a largo stock Of Fall Hats and Caps. Oakfords, Continental Hotel. Bales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. WEST BOARD." $6OO I’enua Ce war loan i BBh Lehigh Val R 87 reg 101 *l,BO sh do bB 67 2000 Cam &Am 6s ’75 91* 1106 Sh Leh Nav stk 46* 600 sh Read R b 6 m.OtiUHl eh Phi] & Erie 2S* 20ehFennaR 83*| 60 sh McElhenv Gil * 10 sh Miuebill R 87*1 ’ PnreADiLVHiA, Tuesday, September 3. .$2,820,017 . 1,243,060 . 2,972,541 . 2,148,214 . 21,121 An". 24,1867. Aug. 31,1867. ..$73,457,700 $73,457,700 .. 9,462,500 9,462,500 .$82,920 ; 200 *82,920,^00 .250,697,677 247,877,602 Philadelphia Markets, MAIttNTE BULILETTN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Ski-t 3, ARRIVED THIS DAY. Schr J Sattcrthwalte, Long, 6 days from Boston. CLEARED THIS DAY. MEMORANDA. —PHIALDELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1867. J|IBLEVS CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE. CHBfCE BEATS . To all places of amusemont may be hod up to 614 ojoloek any evening. ■ mjn»tf "VTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE, ' ELEVENTH STREET, ABOVE CHEBTNUT. THE FAITIII/X BESORT. OPEN FOR THE SEASON, MONDAY EVENING, AUfil’ST 86, CARNCROSS & DIXEY’S MINSTRELS THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD, IN TUKIB GRAND ETHIOPIAN SOIREES. . Fot particulars sco ftituro advertisements. J.L. CARNCROSS, Manager. R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer, . aulPtf ' WALNUT, STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF W NINTH and WALNUT Btrcets. Begins at 8. THIS AND EVERY EVENING, ■ Shakcspearo’B Fairy Spectacle, In five acts, of A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM, With its unrivaled Scenery, Panorama, Costumes, Accou trements, TRIPLE TRANSFORMATION BCENE, Ac. The wholo constituting a UNIFORMITY OF EXCELLENCE Never equaled in the production of thia Play. FIRBTGRAND MATINEE U;. ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock.* Shakcepcaro’a Fairy Spectacle, in five acts, of 'a MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM. Chairs secured six days in advance. Assembly buildings. THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, Bei>t. 2, THE MAN OF MANY FACES, MR.ALF. BURNETT. ASSISTED BY MISS HELEN NASH. In their Brilliant and Humorous Entertainment Mr. BURNETT will give Forty Phases of the COMIC ELEMENTS OF SOCIETY, ' As exhibited by hhu, for twenty years, in all the principal cities in this country and Europe. ALF. BURNETT AS PETROLEUM V. NASBY. Doors open at 7 r commence at 8. Admission, 60 cents; Children, 25 cents. Secured Seats, without extra charge, at Tnimpler’s, No. 926 Chestnut street ee26t (CONCERT HALL. J BLIND TOM, Tho marvelous musical prodigy, for ashortscasou, at the above Hall, commencing MONDAY, Sept. 3d, at 8 P. M. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, Sept 4 and 7, at 3.30 P. M. Admission, Fifty Cents. Reserved Seats, Soventy.five Cents. Balcony reserved for colored persous. Admission, 25 eta. Tickets at Chas. W, A. Trumpler’a Munic Store, 926 CheetßUt street; also at the Hall. se3-tf{ A BSEMBLY BUILDING. A . 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 FORGOT. MONDAY* Sept. 2, and every EVENING at 7?*', and WEDNESDAY nnd SATURDAY AFTERNOONS nt 3. ONE MOKE GOOD AND HAPPY LAUGH with Blitz or our youth, Blitz of our age. Blitz of our children. Blitz of our grand children. MAGIC, VENTRILOQUISM, CANARY BIRDS and the MINSTRELS. Admitn.iou, 25 cents; Children, 15 ceptt*. Reserved Seats, 50 cents. . uuaj-lm* M BEACH AND DAUGHTERS’ CLASSES FOR • Etiquette and Dancing will re-open SATURDAY, Sfptembfr 14th, 1867, at the S. E. comerof BROAD and SPRING GARDEN streets. Names of persons who have placed their children under their charge: Governor Vromn, of New .Jersey, United Staten Minister to Berlin; the lute Wm.L. Dayton,United Staten Minister to France; lion. W. D. Kelley and Hon. L. Mycn, M. C. For private reference, eee ciiculan?. au3l4t* MENDELSSOHN. MUSICAL SOCIETY'S FIRST Reheamnlof thla pennon will take place MONDAY, September 30th, at the Hall N. E. comer Eighteenth and Chestnut streets. se2-3t} I NSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.—THE TERM COM* I menced Monday, Sept 2. The Exhibition* continue every WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. \ lt{ WILLIAM CHAPIN, Principal. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. X CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. _ Benjamin Weet'a great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED fltill on exhibition. Je4»tf ■ EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET. Just received, a large etock of| CHOICE FALL GOODS. WILL MOVE OCTOBER Ist TO S. £. comer Seventh and Chestnut Sts. apTMyr, CARPETINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LEEDOM&SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Street*. We are now opening a foil and complete as sortment, both Foreign and Domestic, for Fall Bales. sufl4-3m rp4 XTARRY FARTON * CO., AUCTIONEERS, XL 228 MARKET STREET. WALNUT PARLOR, DINING-ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, TAPESTRY, INGRAIN AND VENE TIAN CARPETS, MIRROR, Ac. On THURSDAY MORNING. September 6th, at 10 o'clock,Hat No. 804 South Tenth street! the household furniture, including Walnut Parlor, Dining-Room and Chamber Furniture, nno hairmatrcsscs, beds, crockery, glassware, kitchen furniture, Ac. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of salo. sc3-2P CO-PARTNERSHIP.— THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE this day formed & co-partnership under the tirm of LONGSTRETH & BOLDIN for transacting the Wall Paper business at No- 29 North Fourth street. CHARLES LONGSTRETH, GEO. BOLDIN PlirtAlirn'lliA, Sth month 2d, 1867. HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS. E. BAYLEY, No. 812 Vise street, la now manufacturing all the va rieties of Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Ac. She baa also the Real French Corsets of new styles. Hoop Skirts altered and repaired. J mh26»tfrp ja FOB SALE. - HANDSOME DWELLING. 1006 ■nr Vine street. Inquire of A. B. CARVER A CO„Nlnth and Filbert streets. aeB-6t* INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Facto*. Oar SndSfalloner'autlSukas&^TUTdeeorlptlon’of RuwJ* Good*. Wholeaale and Retail, at lowe«t factory prices, RICHARD LEVICK. apMmrpl JIBUIT JAKH. PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS. They are made Alr-tlght with Certainty and Ease. . Arc Rapidly ppeAdTVlthout Injury to' tlifj Cover. Each Cover fits all the Jars. Manufacturers and Patentees, F. & J. BODINE, No. 188 S. FRONT Street. au2o4u til e-tecSS Tjl OR SALE—PERBCHOONER BABINO FROM CU T race. 100 tona Braalletto wood, 20 tons Fustic, 400 o*{st^idiM«lKloim«^ft^guper!Sfcam^^ French Olives; fresh goods, landing eztNapoleon 111. .from Havre, and for sale by JOS. B. BUBSIKK ft CO., 108 South Delaware Avenue, tl r’rt+rv?-'". ABTDSEBIiESrrE. CLOTHING. CABFETINGB, ftc. AUCTION SAXE. Sale No. 804 South Tenth street COPARTNERSHIPS HOOP SKIRTS. FOR SAXE. Old Rye Whiskies. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF FINE OLD RYE WHISKIES IN THE LAND IS NOW POSSESSED BY HENRY S. HANNIS & CO. SIS and SSO SOUTH FRONT STREET, Who offer ttys' some TO THE TBADB, in Lota, on very adTtntsgeou ■ ' Terms, 1 " , ' Their Stock of Rye Whl*kie», in BOND, comprlm all n, faTorito brand# «i tunt, and run, tbrongh (h« vorlou, month* of U6l)>bb, Ind of «»■«■ year, no to prevent date. . liberal contract* made Mr lot* to arrlre at Pennnrlrama 8.8. Depot. ErrleM ■on ilue|Wlmrf, or at Bonded Warehouse*, a* parties may elect, INjUIBAAOb NOTICE. To PcrsoniJnlcnillng to effect IIfSUBiIfCE upon their LIVES,. The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com ., 1 pany, • . 921 Chestnut st., Phllada,, Offers Inducement# equal to any other Company, and hu. perior to many. - _ , „ A _ The return premium has averaged larger than most of the other Compares. * The insured participate ER} EAR in the division of surplus, while in some Companies no return is ever given for the first year's premium, . All the surplus Delongs to the insured, there being no Stockholders to claim a share. The security is ample. The assets are well and safely invested, ana in proportion to tho amount of liability. INSURE NOW’. MKIUCAT. kxaminkuh: EDWARD HAKTBHOKNE, M. D., 1439 Walnut street EDWARD A. PAGE. M. D., 1415 Walnut street. In attendance at the Office of the Compauy from l to 2 P. M. daily. JAMES TRAQUAIR. President. SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice President JOHN W. HORNOR. A. V. I». and Actuary. HORATIO 8. STEPHENS,Secretary. ' tST Active canva-sers wanted for City and !*tat*. au!>7»t« th * tit *•;>! THE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust And Safe Deposit Companjrj FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and OTHER VALUABLES. CAPITAL. 8800,000 DIRECTORS. N. B. BROWNE, CHA RLEB MACAI, ESTER, CLARENCE U. CLARK. EDWARD W. CLARK. JOHN WELSH. ALEXANDER HENET, J. GILLINGHAM FELL, 8. A. CALDWELL. HENRY C. GIBSON. Office In the fire-proaf building of the Philadelphia National Hank, 421 Chestnut street This Company receives on deposit and GUARANTEES THK SAIE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow- Ing rates a year, via: Coupon Bonds $1 perB1 t UOO Registered Bonds and Securities 50 eta. per eUUQ. Gold Coin or Bullion 91 25 per 81,000, Silver Coin or Bullion.. 82 per 8i,00(X Gold or Silver Plate $1 per $lOO. CASH BOXES or email tin boxes of Backers, Brokera Capitalist#, Arc,, content# unknown to the Company, and liability limited, $25 a year. _ The Company offers for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITB VAULTS A *&, $3O, $4O, $5O and $75 a year, according to size and Ideation. Coupons and Interest collected for 1 par cant Interest allowed on Money Deposits. Trusts of every kind N. B, BROWNE, President* Bobxbt Parmsoß* Secretary andTreaaurec. Jaiathuatn^ply riißnnHine oooim. THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM JOHN C. ARRISON, Nob. 1 and 3N. 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, Cellars, &0., warranted to give satisfaction. PIOTUBES, FBAJKES, &C. LOOKING GLASSES THE VEBY BEST Q U A T-a I T Y • EVERY NOVELTY IN STYLE at the lowest possible PRICES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 810 CHESTNUT STREET, INSTRUCTION. rpuE UNDERSIGNED, SUCCESSORS TO MISSES I Houpt and Tazewell, will ro open the WEST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY for Young Ladies, No. 6 South Morrick street, on Monday, Sept. 23d. MRS. M. S. MITCHELL, MIBBR. N. TOWNSEND. Circulars may be obtained at the school se3*9t* /10NSTANT1NE L. CARPENTER. TEACHER OF Vo' Dancing, respectfully announces that his saloon, No. 625 Arch streot, is now open fox the reception of scholars. scS-tu sfv 2t“ SIGNOR P. RONDINELLA WILL RESUME HIS SlNG ing Lessons on the 9th of September. Address, South west corner Broad 4sd Pine streets! sc2-2m* rrilE MISSES BTEINBRENNEBB’ SCHOOL FOR A children, 2111 West Do Loncoy Place, will redpen on Monday, September 91 h. se3-tu.tli,s,6t» WANTS. WANTED. HARDWARE BALEBMAN. One acquainted with western Pennsylvania and Ohio trade. To a live man a good Balary will bo paid. Address at once, with references, I*. O. Box 42, Pitts burgh, Po. se2 Strp* W ANTED—BY A MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN, A ” situation as C'olloctor or Receiving Clerk, or any similar employment. Salary wanted, #6OO. Addrws, COLLECTOR, at this Office, auBl-Btrp* KEEP THEM AT HAND! -pss ® x>x '-^s~r Vflanj.Bpt "pITIiBR, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY HOW IN PULI' OPERATION. No. 83 N. WATER and 83 N. DEL. avBUO« QEOOEfIIES, IiKIUORSt &(h Black’s Son & Co., BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS., DEALERS IN FINE TEAS AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. Good* delivered la jmy part of the efty, or packed se curely fur the country. mhS-thi tujyrpfl JUST RECEIVED, 400 CASES, VINTAGE, 1865. (Vioilmperialj Green Seal CHAMPAGNE. H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, * WINK MEBCHANTS, 0 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. jyll-th.i,tn,3mf SPEEDS PORT GRAPE WINE TISEYAEDS, HEW JTKHSET. t SPEER’S PORT GRAPE WINE, FOUR YEARS OLD. This Justly colebrated native Wine Is made from the juice of the Oporto Grape raised in this country. Ita in. valuable TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPER TIES are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Being the pure juice of the grape, produced under Mr. Speer's own personal supervision, ita purity and genuineness an guarantied. The youngest child may partake of ita gens rons qualities and the weakest invalid may use it to ad vantage. Itls particularly beneficial to the aged and de bilitated. and suited to the various ailments that afflict tha weaker sex. It is in every respect A WINE TO EE RELIED ON. Samples at the store of JOHNSON. lIALLOWAY St CO., No. 33N. SlXTHstree't. FRENCH. RICHARDS & CO. DYOTT ii CO., No. 238 North SECOND street. Invalids use Speer’s Port Grape Wine. Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Weakly person* find a benefit by its use. . _ Speer's Wines in Hospitals are preiefred to other Wines’ Sold by Druggists and Grocers. Jy3o-tu,th,s^otrp A. SPEEB, 243 Broadway, N. Y. WATCHES, JEWELRY, AC FIRST PREMIUM! PARIS EXPOSITION. PATEK PHILIPPE & CO.’S & WATCHES. & The above makers have received the FIRST GOLD mf.dat, at the Papls Exposition. BAILEY&CO., 819 Chestnut Street, Sole Agents for Pennsylvania. left.th s fa-tfg REMOVAL. WM. E. HARPUR, Chronometer and. Watch-maher y Respectfully informs his friends and customers that ho has removed from over Hours. Bailey & Co.'s. 019 Cheat* nut street, to 407 Chestnut Street, Where he Intends to keep oh haDd a supply of first quality Watches,Chronometers.Cioeks. Ladles* and Genta* Gold Chains, Beals, Keyß, Ac.: Chronometers rated by Bolar and Slderial Transits. Especial attention riven to repairing Watches. JyB3Bmrp* BLAIR’S LIQUID RENNET EvRMAKING IN A FEW MINUTES DEUOIODB DESBERHI. HENRY G. BLAIR’S SONS. EIGHTH AND WAMI BTBEETB. mUli-tu th ■ gmSpg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers