AMUSBimBN**- Tiik Arch.— Tho winter season was inau gurated at the Arch on Saturday night. The School for Scandal: tho initial performance, was greeted by a crowded house. Tho cast was filled fey most of the old Arch street company, already well known to the public, with one or two new aspirants to favor. Airs. Drew, as was to be ex ited from her well-known abilities, rendered the part of “Lady Teazle” with her usual excel lence. “Sir Peter,” by Mr. Mackay, ,was also veiy happily givon. Mr. Walcot made his first appearance at this' theatre as “jjlharlcs Surface.” One of tho features of the' evening, which drew cjuite a number of spectators, was tho debut of Mr. A. Everiv, Jr., a young amateur ot this city, who, having adopted the stage as a profession, made his first appearance in public ns “Joseph Surface.” The part was scarcely well chosen lor a debut, as it has always been looked upon by old and experienced actors as one very di cu o fill. Mr. Everly, although slightly affected by stage fright in the early part of the performance succeeded in dispelling his fears and enacted his tJ art in a very creditable manner, all circum stances considered. There were no salient points in his acting on which to bestow, either great praise or blame, but we feel assured that with time and careful study Mr. E. will succeed in raping the histrionic laurels to which he aspires. We certainly wish him all success in his new caking, and shall greet his efforts with a hearty Godspeed. The Chestnut.—' This evening the season will be inaugurated at the Chestnut with tho famous comedy of Caste, in which Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence will sustain the leading charactcis. The Florences lnCVc acquired considerable celebrity in New York and Brooklyn in this piece, and the critics of those cities for once laid aside their jealousies and private squabbles to unite in praising the performance. The play iB said to be one of the most brilliant of any lately introduced to the public. We are assured that it has been handsomely placed upon the stage at tho Chest nut, and will be well supported by the excellent company which Mr. Sinn has succeeded in or ganizing. The Walnut. — The spectacle of A midsummer Fight's Dream is still upon the stage at the Wal nut and has met with a most brilliant success. It is by iar the most splendidly appointed fairy Spectacle that has adorned the Philadelphia stage for a long time, and it is not too much to assert that it .can hardly be surpassed. Every one should sec it. The noble text of Shakespeare, united with gorgeous scenery, forms an enter tainment that cannot fail to prove very attractive. Alt'. Burnett’s second week at Assembly Buildings will be ushered in by an entire change of programme. Nothing in the way of an even ing of pleasure can we recommend more highly than Bmjaett’s portrayal of the queer people whom we'all meet with in .our daily walks. Passing from one to the other as quickly as the telegraph flashes messages, his audiences are kept wondering and laughing during the time he is before them. His patrons during the past week have proved their appreciation of his genius by crowding his hall nightly. Burnett’s olio of oddities-are well worth the visit of any lover of fun. Miss Helen Nash recites some poems during the present week. Concert Hall.— Blind Tom will give another of his wonderful performances at Concert Hall this evening. A A Tunnel Throngb a Volcano—Re markable Feat of Engineering in New Zealand. English engineers have nearly completed a railway tunnel through a volcanic range in New Zealand. The plains of the Canterbury settlement, in the southern of the two great islands of New Zealand, are divided from the port of Lyttleton by almost impracticable hills, and in Mav, 1861, the local government accepted an offer to complete a line of rail way from Lyttleton to Christchurch in five years; the cost of a tunnel two thousand eight hundred and thirty-eight yards long, and called the Moorehouse Tunnel, being fixed at £196,000. The workß were at first carried on under great disadvantages, cm account of the Otago gold fever and other causes. Thia tunnel affords, it is believed, the first instance where a complete section of an ex tinct volcano has been opened out The rock in the tunnel is a series of lava streams and beds of tufa, intersected by vertical dykes of plionolite. The lava streams generally cofi sist of seoria, overlay ing a coarse pink tra chyte, which passes gradually through shades of gray, purple and blue into a black, finely grained dolorite, intensely hard and tough; the lightest and softest rock being at the top, and the densest and blackest at the bottom. Eesarded from an engineering point of view, tie”work is considered eminently successful. ' Wherever difficulties have been met they' have been quickly and successfully overcome. A siphon six hundred yardß long was em- 1 ployed for die drainage of the upper half of the tunnel. The sy stem of ventilation has proved perfectly adapted to the require ments of the case, and has been not only effective, but simple and comparatively inex pensive. The engineers of the MontCenis tunnel have found it necessary to adopt similar means of ventilation in that lamous work. In the first in stance air was driven in by fans worked by horse-power; but., this soon proved quite insufficient; and when the w.orlcs ex : jft'ended some distance, much time was lost owing to the difficulty of getting rid of the smoke. To obviate this on the Lyttleton side, the upper portion of the tunnel was par .titioned off by a floor or brattice, about nine r feet above the rail level, forming a smoke flue connected with one of the shafts, at the bottom ofwhich was placed a furnace, which, by rarifying the air, caused a steady current up the shaft, and drew the smoke away from the face of the workings. A similar plan was adopted at the north end, the chimney of a forge being led into the shaft, and answering the: purpose of a furnace, but the brattice was only continued for a short distance beyond the uncast shaft. On the Lyttleton side this system answered perfectly well, and the ventilation has con tinued good ever since; but on the Heath cote side, where the work for the last quarter of a mile lias been driven by a- top-heading . (the temporary floor being left above the per ' . manent rail-level for drainage purposes), the ventilation at the close of the work became sluggish, and recourse was had to driving air on to the face by means of four fans dnvea by an eight-horse steam-engine. This proved perfectly successful The system employed to secure the correct ness of the alignment of the two ends of the tunnel was very simple. A permanent mark was fixed in the centre line of the tunnel, on a tower built on the dividing range, nearly midway between the two ends. A transit instrument being placed on the meridian of the tunnel, as well as of the tower on the hill, it could be seen at once whether the flame of a candle in the centre line of the work inside the tunnel Was in a vertical plahe with the mark on the tower. But it was also desirable, in case of error, to have the means not only of correcting, but of calculating the amount of sueh error, and this could be readily done. The permanent mark on the central tower consisted of a batten six inches wide, with a black stripe one inch wide down the centre. The eye-piece of the transit instrument, being furnisned with five-vertical wires placed At equal distances apart, the value of the THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHIALDELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1867. apace between any two wirea_ at a distance equal to that of the mark on the tower could be ascertained by reference to the width ot the batten, which thus gave a scale by which the error in the position of a light placed in the tunnel under the tower could be rated with great exactness. It has been by this means that the alignment has been tested from time to time, and the proof of the cor rectuess of tlic system been est&blisuecl by tlie present result. . ' In spite of the peculiar character of the work, the health of the men has been gene rally very good. Accidents have been of rare occurrence, and of comparative unim portance. CITY BULLETIN. - Philadelphia Cattle Market, Sept. [9.— The receipts of Beef Cattle were large this week, reaching about 2,C00 head, the market in con sequence was very dull,and prices were unsettled and lower; extra Penna. and Western steers, 15@1G; for fair to good, and 9@l‘2 cents %! lb for common, as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: Head. Name. • Price. fiC Owen Smith, Western , %}(® jlis 70 A. Christy & Bro., Western, grs., 9% CSAH. Todd, “ 1 “7 @B^ 83 P. McFiUen, Western, grs ,7 @9 310 P. Hathaway, “ “ 100 James S. Kirk, “grs •>}£ 35 B. McFlllen, Western, grs 7%® 8% 109 J. McFillin, “ grs 8 @9 40 E. 8- McFillin, “ “ 8 @9% 85 UhJman & Bocliman, Western.... 8 @ 8% 140 Martin Fuller & Co., Western.grs., 7 @ 9 209 Mooney & Smith, Western, 7J*j@9>£ 300 Thos. Mooney & Bro., “ grs.... 7 @ B>J 82 H.-Chain, Western, grs...- G @ 8 50 D. Smith. Western, grs 7%@ B}£ 70 L. Frank, Western, grs. OX@ 8 100 Frank & Schamburg, Western.... 7 @B% 120 Blum & Co., Western, gr 5.,...... G @8 180 Hope & Co., Western 8 @ 8% 30 M. Dryfoos & Co.,Western,grs ... 7 40 Steinbury, Virginia, gr 5.......... 6. @7 33 B. Baldwin, Chester co 1-t @IG 40 J. Aull, Western, grs 7 @ 8 50 John Latta, “ .. 7 @ 8)4 89 Ben. Hood, Chester co., grs 7 @ 23 J. Coeliran, “ 9% 94 Chandler & Alexander, “ 7Jij@ 9% 17 A. Kemble, Chester c0.,gr5........ G @ 9 35 A. Honor, Delawale ....10 @l4 60 J. Scldonridge, Western, grs 7 @9 70 Thomnß Dufl - , Western, grs G @ ()}£ 38 A. Thomas, Western Pa., grs.... G @ 55 D. W. Gemmell, Delaware, grs.. 4? 43 R. MiiYiie, Western, grs 6 @ 8% Go C. Walker, Western, grs 6}£@ 7 2G D. Thomas, Western Pa., gr 5..... 5 @7 23 W. Waterman, “ 5 @ G 50 H. Keller, Western Pa., grs 5 @ G 32 J. Berrv, “ 5, @ G 50 11. Keller, , “ 5@ PA 21 B. MeGaiy, “ ..... G @ 7 29 A. Kemble, Chester co., grs. 7 @ 9K Hogs were in fair demand; 3,500 head sold at the different yards at from sltj@slo 75 B 100 lbs. net. , •Sheep were didl; 8,000 head arrived and partly sold at from 4@5%e. t! lb., gross, as to con dition. Cows were unchanged; 200 head sold at s4o® $7O for Springers, and s6o@s9o r> head for cow and calf. " Commendable Conduct. —Rev. Mr. Halsey,who was injured'sometime since on the North Penn sylvania Railroad by a train striking liis carriage, has since received great attention from the Com pany and its employe's. At the time of the acci dent Mr. Halsey lost a valuable pair of gold spec tacles. Conductor Knight went to the scene of the disaster, searched for the spectacles, and after considerable trouble found them. They were broken, but Mr. Knight had them pat in thorough, order and then returned them to.their owner. He also sent groceries, and other articles to Mr. Halsey, lne railroad company presented $2OO to_the reverend gentleman. It scarcely happens that persons injured On railroads are the subject of such marked attention upon the part of either companies or employe's, and this instance will tend to show the commendable manner in which the affairs,of the North Pennsylvania road are managed. House RonnEßV.— The dwelling of Ernest Streckler, No. 618 Moore street, was entered some time during Saturday night, through the front door, which was opened by means of nippers. Mr. and Mrs. S. intended to take a little jaunt into the country yesterday, and got up about 4 o’clock in the morning. It was then found that the bureau drawers had been ransacked and the contents scattered over the floor. A further ex amination was made, and it was discovered that $252 had been taken from under o pillow upon which Mrs. Streckler had been sleeping; $5O had been abstracted from the pants of Mr. S., which were on a/chair beside the bed, and $l2 in small coin was got from a bureau drawer. The thieves missed $7BO, which were in another room. It is supposed that they used chloroform upon Mr. and Mrs, Streckler. A Liquor Store Rolled. —The liquor store of Daniel Gillen, on Ninth street, above Walnut, was entered on Saturday night by breaking the lock off of the cellar door upon a side alley. The thieves got up behind the bar through a trap leading into the cellar. After regaling them selves with liquor they took 70 cents from the money drawer. -The money was Bproad out on the*eounter. The cigar case was broken open : and all the cigars except ono were carried off. Several large demijohns containing brandy, wlusky and wine were also taken away. More Base Ball Matches.— The Eckford Base Bail Club, of Now York, arrived in this city last night, and will play a match game with the Athletics, of this city, this afternoon, on the grounds at Seventeenth street and Columbia ave nue. During their sojourn in the city, the.Eclc fords will also play matches with the Keystone and West Philadelphia Clubs, of this city. While here the New Yorkers make their head quarters at the American Hotel, opposite Inde pendence Hall, Fi-:MAi,EPicKPp(LKKT.s CArTULEp.—T wo women named Jordan and Hartley were -arrested this morning by Detectives Charles H. Smith and Warnock, on Eighth street, below Arch, on the charge of being pickpockets. They were identi fied by a storekeeper, who alleges that he observed them pick the pockets of three ladies on Satur day. Thoy will have a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. Suitosed Stolen Goods Found.— While several boys were playing on a lot at Broad street and tlie Township Lina road, .they found a silver teapot, a woolen shawl, a table cloth, a sheet marked “M,” five yards of muslin, a black silk umbrella, a pair of boots, a pair of gum shoes, an augur and two chisels. Those articles are supposed to have been hidden by burglars. Stalled His Brother. —William Patterson was before Alderman Tunison thismomlng.upon the charge of assault and battery, with intent to kill. He resides at No. 419 Blight street. It is alleged that he threatened to kill his father and mother, and his brother Interfered and waR stabbed, but was not dangerously wounded. Pat tcison was committed for trial. Disorderly House Case.— Last night tho Ele ventK**bistrict Police made a descent upon an alleged disorderly house, on Second street, above Fitter. Edward Shcelv, the proprietor, and nine inmates, male and female, were captured. Shcoly was. held In $9OO bail.for trial, and the others were held to keep the peace. • Larceny of Harness.— Robert Taylor, colored, was arrested on Saturday night, at Twenty-first and Fitzwater streets, for the,larceny of a lot of harness from the stablo of Mr. Clark, who resides near Point Breeze Gus Works. He was taken before AMermuy Mink, and was committed for a further hearing. Robbery of a Tailor Store.— The tailor store of Henry John, No. 924 Passyunk road, was entered last night by boring through the back door. Twenty coats, twenty pairs of pants, a piece of black beaver cloth and a piece of doe skin were stolen. Burglary.— A houso 'at Front audDiamond streets was entered last night through the trap door in tho roof. The thieves carried off $lOO in money, and clothing valued at $3OO. . A Bad Hcsuand. —An individual named Kobt. Smith has beefi committed to prison by Alder man Patchel. It 1b alleged that he pawned his wife’s clothing for the purpose of getting money to buy liquor, and ho got drunk on Saturday, and abused his wife. Young Hoilse Thieves.— Walter Rowland ami John Warner, aged l6 and 18 years, have been committed by Alderman Fitch on sus picion of having stolen n horse, valued at $l6O, which they were endeavoring to sell for $lO, on Ridge avenue, above Jefferson street. Bold Theft.— Pat. McLaughlin helped him self to two vases which were standing in the window of a house at Eleventh and Barclay streets, on Saturday. He was observed by a policeman, and was pursued .and captured. Alderman Swift’committed him for trial. False Measure. —Daniel Barbs was arrested on Saturday in the market at Eleventh and South streets for selling with a half-peck measure which had a false bottom in it, thereby defrauding liis customers. He was fined by Alderman Patchel. Ror.r.ERY at Germantown.— The dwelling of H. Peant, on Manheim street, near the Township Line road, was entered at an early hour yesterday morning, through a back door, and was robbed of some silverware and table linen. THE COURTS. Quarter Sessions Judge Ludlow. Mary Battle (colored) was charged with stealing a quantity of wearing apparel. While employed as a servant she robbed a family, verdict guilty. Thomas Coyle and William Morgan were ac quitted of a charge of stealing a carpenter's rule. Michael Ilartncy was convicted of a charge of committing an indecent assault and battery upon Maggie Baker. Bridget Donahugh was acquitted of a charge of bigamy, tlie prosecution being unable to prove •the defendant’s marriage. Emeline Cooper was,charged with committing an assault and battery fipon Edward T. White head. Mr. Whitehead alleged that he boarded at the same house where the defendant and her hus band resided, and that as he was passing, under her window she threw filthy water upon him, and threatened to repeat it and give him a cowhiding. The-defence denied that the water was thrown purposely; that the slop jar in her room was broken, and having a quantity of water in a basin, she threw it into the yard without think ing -to look if any one was below. As Mr. Whitehead immediately called two policemen to have flier arrested, she was excited, and then used the threat to cowhide him. The good char acter of the defendant was also put in evidence. On trial. CITY NOTICES. The greatest pride of Philadelphia, in homc uinmifadures, is the Great American Sewing, Over seaming and Button-hole Machine. Manufactory, corner of Washington avenue and Twentieth streets. 'Exhibition rooms, corner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets, where the public will be welcomed to witness ihe great machine in operation. Specimens of the splendid work performed by it always ready for ex- hibition. . Remember this machine is the only perfect one for sewing purposes ever placed before the public. It does all klnd6 of sewing, and works a beautiful buttonhole. Misses'and Children’s New Fall Styles • ~ Of Hats and Caps. Oakfords, Continental Hotel. Leaders of Fashion, as well as gentlemen of moderate taste in matters of dress, are respectfully invited to inspect Warbnrton’s new styles'of hats for autumn wear. Due regard has been given tp'the best American and foreign productions, with the sole view of presenting to his patrons, in the new styles now offered, alt that is desirable in shape, durability, easy fitting and ventilation. Waubuetos, . Fashionable Hatter, No. 430 Chestnut st., next door to the Post-office. Grover &, Baker’s Highest Premium Sewing Machines, 730 Chestnut street. White Preserving Brandy, Pure Cider and White Wine Vinegar, Whole Mnetard and Spices, Green Ginger, <fec., Ac., For Preserving and Pickling purposes. For sale by , Mitchell & Fletohee, 1204 Chestnut street. Dress-slaking Department. „ Ladies’ Dresses made to meabuef. in twenty-folk norniß. , » . . Traveling Deesseb eeady made. Walking Suits eeady made. Black Lyons Sii.kb, foe Deesseb, in all-qualities, FbOM j-2 TO $lO 1-Ell YAED. J. W. Feoctoe & Co., 920 CUESTNUT BTEKET. Good News— A Card.— Charles Stokes & Co., the eminent Clothing House under the Continental Hotel, have just received a handsome lot of very fine Feencii andEnglisu Cabbimeeeb and Coatings, ok tleie own importation, to which they wish to call the attention of their customers and the public gene rally. All in want of new Fall Clothing are invited to look at these goods,and the prices of really-made Suits, before purchasing elsewhere..- • Particular attention given to Costouier Work. Ciiaki.es Stokes A Co., First-Class Clothtei-s,’ No. .824 Chestnnt street, Under the Continental Hotel. Freckles and Sunburn.—Jared’s “Email de Paris” removes all freckles, tan and dlecolorattouß of the skin, imparting to It softness, whiteness and brilliancy. Sold by liug. Jouiu, 111 South Tenth ■street, and by all druggists, etc. . Misses’ and Children’s New Fall Styles • . • Of Hats and Caps. Oakfords, Continental Hotel. Frozen Peaches, Feaclilcc Cream and Poach Water Ice may be had every day and evening, at Morse’s Saloons, 902 and 904 Arch street. Try them. Everybody Knows Him.— We meant George W. Jenkins, the renowned confectioner, at No. 1037 Spring Garden street. His Bon-bonß, Caramels, Cream Chocolates, etc., are deservedly in the highest repute with ail classes. For Oranges, Lemons,. Ban anas, Figs, Prunes, Pateß, etc., this is juef-the place. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh.— J. Isaacs, M. D„ Professor of the Bye and Bar, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the ntmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 80S 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. Misses’ and Children’s New Fall Styles - Of Hats and Caps, Oakfords, Continental Hotel. Jones’ Hotel, 235 Dock Street, below Third, revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan. Veals from 6 A. V. to 12 P. M. Good lodgings ior guests. House open aH night. Boomß 50 cts. per night. Rockiiill & Wilson, > Clothing House, CO3 and 006 Chestnut street. Great reduction in Summer Goods. The balance of our stock of Summer Clothing will be closed out at very low prices, to make room foi ; a .urge assortment of new fall goods. Fall Styles now in stoic. * Roskuii.l & Wilson, OO3 and 605 Chestnut street. FINANCIAL BncTcOMMEHCIAL Bales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, FIRST BOARD. $6OO City fls new 101 t 4sh I.ch Nav stk 47 700 do Its 101 120 sh Mifiehili It s 5 67 if 1000 do- c 101 I 6sh do 61)4 JloooAltegCoComBsT6%ll9oo«hßead R B 6 61V lOOOFeunaßl me6s #9%j9oosh do s 5 61V 2000 do cash 99% 1200 sh do It* e 5 61 if PatLADEtnuA. Monday, September The amnesty proclamation caused some excitement ingold this morning, and it suddenly advanced IN per cent., hut in stocks there were no violent fluctua- ->.>•*** y «»» ■S*fiWHI^SBSS‘S?SS'3^?wS*?! tions. There was a little more spirit in Reading Rail road, and about 3,000 shares changed'hands at 51%, but the other speculative shares wore, without excep- tion, dull and weak. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred was offered at 20% without finding buyers. Catawissa Railroad Preferred'was steady at 23%@29)4, and Phila delphia and Erie Railroad at 28%®25%. Mine Hill Railroad was a fraction betlef and sold at 67%. 120 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 63)4 for Pennsylvania Railroad; 86% for Lehigh Valley Rail road; 33 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 04 for Ger mantown Railroad, and 43% for Northern Central Railroad. In Canal stocks tho only change was In Lehigh Navigation, which sold at 47—an advance. Susquehanna closed 15% bid. Tlie closing -figures for Government Loans were 111%@112 for tho Coupon O’s, 'Bl ;114%@114% for the old 6-20’s; 109%@U0 for the 'o4’s; 111)4@111% for the ’6s’s; 108%@105% for the Policy, and 107%@107% for all the 7-30 issues. State and City Loans were steady at Saturday’s figures. Passenger Railway shares were nol inquired after. Smith, Randolph A Co., Bankers, 16 South Third street, qnotc at 11 o’clock, as follows; Gold, 143%; United States 1881 Bonds, U1%@111%; United States 6-20’S, 1802,114%©rt4%; 6-20’s, 1864, 109%@109%; 6-20’e, 1865, 111)4@111%; 6-20’s, July, 1868, 103%® 108)4; 5-2bs, July, 1567, 10S%®10S%; United States 10-40's, 99%@99%; United States 7-30's, Ist series, 107%@107%; 7-30’s, 2d series, 107%@10T%; 3d series, 107%@107%;Compounds, December,lB64,U7%@ll3)4. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, Ac., to-fiay, ns follows: United States 6’s, 1831,111%@112, Old 6-20 Bonds, 114)40114)4; New 6-20 Bonds, 1664, 1G9)4@110; 6-20 Bonds. 1886, 1110111%; 5-20 Bonds July, 1865,10S%@108%; 6-20 80nd5,1867,105%@ 108%; 10-40 Bonds, 99%@99%; 7 3-10 August, 107% ®107%; 7 3-10, June, 107%©107%; 7 3-10, July, 107% ©107%; Gold (at 19 o’clock), 148%0143%. Messrs. De Haven Brother, No. 40 Booth Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day,at 1 P.M: American Gold 143%©143%, Silver—Quarters and halves, 1300137%; Compound Interest Notes-June, 1864, 19.40; July, 1804, 19 40; • August, 1864, 19 40; Oct, 1864, 13%; Doc. 1864, 17%; May, 1866,16%; August, 1866, 15%; September, 1865; 15)4; October, 1866,14%. PbiladclpUia ITlarKota. Monday, Sept. 9.—The prediction of au active trade after the Ist ofSeptembcFhave not been realized, amt the merchants arc equally disgusted with the tor pid movements in mercantile circles and the political complications at Washington. There is very little Quercitron Bark here and is firm at $4B 7? ton. There is no change in Cloversecd. Small sales of Timothy at $2'75®3 bushel and 1,000 bushels Flax 'beadfpart at $2 75@2 80 and part on secret terms. 53rhc Flour market continues very dull and prices are barely maintained. There is some little shipping demand but at figures" below present quotations, and tlie transactions are confined to small lots for tlie sup ply of the home trade at s7©s7 60 7) barrel fer super fine, old stock and new Wheat extras at $8 to $9 60, new Wheat extra family at $110,12. and fancy lota at $l2 50© 14. Rye Flour sells slowly at $S 50. 200 bar rels Rrnndy wine Corn Men! sold on terms kept secret. The demand for Wheat continues .modorate at the late decline. Sales of 5,000 bushels good Red at $2 20 @2 28 7) bushel, and 4,000 bushels good and choice Amber at $2 25@2 35. -Rye Is steady at $1 40. Corn is one cent lower and 4,000 bnshels'SouUicrn yellow sold at $1 25@1 20 and 1,600 bushels at a higher rate. Oats of good quality arc in fair,request, hut common quality are dull. Sales of fair and choice at 6S’up to 07 cents. *«■ Reported for the Evening Bulletin. LIVKRPOOL—Brig Florence, Kathburn—toon sacks tine salt 2000 do com do 34 tons rock do Alex Kerr A lire; 32 tes soda ash Jessup AMooro; 325 boxes tin plates 50 bbls caustic soda 104 pigs lead order. ALTA VELA. ST. DOMINGO—Barb Bessie Simp son, Murchie—7oo tousgnnno E A Bonder A Co. ORCHILLA—Bark Tejucn, Herriman—22s tons gu ano BF Folsom. MAKLNE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Sei-tt), fw~stc Marine Bulletin on Sixth Page. ARRIVED THIS DAT. U. S. gunboat Ascutney, , from New York. Hark Te.iuca. Herriman, 14 days from Orchilla, with tuano to B F Folsom. Bark Bessie. Simpson, Murcbie, from Altavela, St— Domingo, 18th ult. with guano to EASonderACo. Left brigs James Miller, for Hampton Roads; Peer less, for New York, and Hattie Amelia, for Philadel phia. Bark Trinity, Hartz, 3 days from New York, in bal-, Jant to L Westergaard A Co. Brig Florence, Hathbnn, 40 days from Liverpool, with mdse to Peter Wright A Sons. Schr John Thomas, Griffith, 8 days from Laurel,Del. with bark to Bacon, Collins A Co. Schr Lucy, Townsend, 1 day from Brandywine, DeL with corn meal to Perot, Lea A Co. Schr Mctta Fierce, Pierce, 1 day from Brandywine, Del. with com meal to R M Lea A Co. Schr Jos Maxfleld, May, from Boston, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Ply, Fcnnimore, Lynn. Schr V.’ B Thomas, Winsmore, 5 days from Boston, / CLEARED THIS DAY. Steamer B Meinder. Rockhiii, Worton’s Creek, Md. Van Hinckle A Bell. Brig Josie, Pettegrow, Boston, J E Bazley A Co. Schr John Johnson, Mcßride, Georgetown, DC. Penn Gas Coal Co. ' Schr Fly, Fennimore, Lynn, Day, Htiddell A Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Myrtle, Hastings, sailed from Liverpool 26th ult. for this port. Ships Lancaster, Jackson, and F R Fay, Durham, sailed from Liverpool 27tli ult. for this port. Ship James Wishart (Br), Buchanan, from Calcutta 27th April, with linseed, at New York yesterday; June 5, l*t X 27 S, ion 94 E, spoke ship Sagamore, from Cal cutta for Boston. ■ Ship Jessamine (Br), Mahoney, from Calcutta I3th April via Mauritius July T 3, at New York 7th inst. Ship Albert Dewis, Dewis, entered out at London 24th ult. for this port Steamer City of Baltimore (Br), Roskell, from Liver pool 23th ult. and Queenstown 29th, at New York yesterday. Ang 3, lat 61 14, lon 23 65, passed steamer Citv of Paris, from N York for Liverpool. fftenmer Allemania (Ham). Meier, from Hamburg Aug. 25th and Southampton 28th, with 530 passengers, at New York yesterday. Bark Advance, Crosby, hence at Antwerp 27th ult. Bark Victoria, Hocpner, hence at Deal 27th ult. and ssiied for London. Bark'Marin J Smith,Smith,from Rangoon, at Boston 7th inst. (Bark James Primrose (Br), McKay,cleared at Boston 7ibinBt. for Montebldeo via Calais. Bark Norton, Stover, cleared at Portland 6th (nst. for Buenos Ayres. x SchrsJas Veldron, Cavalier; J M Vance, Burdge, hence, and Fleplwing, Shaw, from Delaware City, at BrMon 7th in»t.' - BcnreßWTuJ!, Robbins, for this port; F Nicker son, Kelley, for do via Wellflcet, and E A Conant,Foss, for Baltimore, cleared at Boston 7tli inst. g Schr Emma Oakes, from Bangor for Boston, with a cargo of brick, sprung a leak ofl~Cape Ann yesterday morning, and sunk immediately. One man was lost; thajest of the crew were saved and taken to Boston. HOOP SKIRTS. on Q , HOOP SKIRTS. - COQ o/o HOPKINS' “OWN MAKE.” OaO PRICES REDUCED I! 1 It affords tu much pleasure to announce to oar numer ous patrons and the public, that in consequence of a slight decline in Hoop Skirt material, together with onr increased facilities for manufacturing, ana a strict adhe rence to BUYING and SELLING for CASH, we are ena bled to offer all our JUSTLY CELEBRATED HOOP SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES, and they will, as heretofore, always be found in every respect more dan rablo, and really cheaper than any single or double spriifglHoop SUrf in the market, while our assortment la constantly receiving from Now York and the East ern States fuU lines of low-priced Skirts at very low prices, among which Is a lot of Plain Skirts at the f otiowing rates: 16 Bprfngs, 55 cents; 20 springs, 65 cents; 26 spring, 78 cents 80 Bpiings, 86 cento; 85 springß, 96 cento, ana 40 Bprings, 81. Skirts made to order, altered and repaired, wholesale and retail, at the Philadelphia Hoop-Skirt Emporium, No. 628 Arch street, below SeventhJ „ a -•'mUM.m.wlyrp *• WM. T, HOPKINB. HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS.—MRS., E. BAYLEY, No. 812 Vine street. Is now manufacturing all the va. rietieß of Hoop Skirts, Corsets. Ac. She has a&o the Real French Corsets of now styles. Hoop Skirts altered and repaired. _ INSTRUCTION. Mil thundf.i:. 230 south fourth.street, has resumed bin lessons. CLASSES In Singing aro now foi niing. Terms, $lO por course of 20 lessons. N. B. Mr. T. has no connection with any “Conscrva. tnrv.ii scif,l2t.* CONSIGNEES’ NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF. MEIL chandise per Amor.brig FLORENCE, [tathbnrn,ma»tor. from Liverpool, will please send their permits on board at Shippen street wharf, or to the counting house of tha undersigned. The general order will bo issnod on Wed nesday. the Uth Inst, when all goods not permitted will be sent to pnbiio stores, PETER WRIGHT A SONb. US Walnut street. ■ seatls BORDEN’S BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a few minutes. Always on bandiand for sale by JOSEPH B, BUBBIER A CO-196 Sooth Delaware avenue. HOND*S BOSTON BISCUIT-BOND'S BOSTON BUT ■ » MUk Btocoit lana.inK froin N^TniMw end for sale by JOS. B. BUBBIER A CO w Agents for Bond 106 Booth Delaware A venae. •vennt* " - - •VrUMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENOAR J3i nock brand, instore and for aale in lota to suit, by PETER WIUGiITA SONS. 115 WaUmta&eet fa 7& Ol&fflye Whiskies. THE LABGEST AND BEST STOCK OF FINE OLD RYE WHISKIES IN THE LAND IS NOW POSSESSED BY HENRY S. HANNIS & CO, SIS and 380 SOUTH FRONT STREET, Who offer the same TO THE TBADE, in Lots, on very advantageous Tliclr stock: of Rye WliliWe«» IN BOND, comprUcj all tbe favorite tnN taut, and rum tbrougb tlic votloui mcutluoi and of tbia fear, up (• present date. Liberal contracts made for lots to arr tonlUnciWbarl) or at Bonded Warclio ItIKIJICItVAI.. A'NEW HEALTH BEVERAfiE-HOFF'B MALT EX- TlfACT.—Thin new drink has, moreover, quite a iib- Hi-KirrAiii.K ritESTiux as being of sakttaiiy vau;k, and, in fact, bringn from Europe an kxai.tkh hkiu.tk, which np pears to jimtify the nasumptlon of ita name—ltierc de. Bante do HotT, or liofT'a Beer of Health, or Hofl'a He. Hiindlieit Bier. Aero™ the water, it haa for 18 year* been accumulating reputation, until ita annual consumption both aa a iu.vrr.Aor and libunov haa reached tire hand some aggregate of from fifteen to eighteen million bottles Mr. Hoff, tlie proprietor, haa opened an American branch office in this city, at No. M 2 Brondway. Another name for thiabecria ‘Tloff’s Malt Extract/’from wMfch It a easy to infer what the principal matters are of which it is compounded; but it dinera as a beverage from alt other malt preparations, AS IT IS ALMOST r REE b ROM AL COHOL, and therefore neither Intoxicating nor irritating; as it PROMOTES DIGESTION : aa it containaMOßE NL TRIMENT THAN PORTER, ALE, OR THE STRONG EST BKEIt; beside It i* of so excellent and palatable a taste that those who once begin continue its use, and find that IT REALLY PRESERVES TUB HEALTH. It is not for ua to praise it as a remedy, that belongs to the t ro iession; but every one is obliged to think highly of it. as it if? known that there fxlnt* for the nick and HufTerioK no othor Htrongtlioninp remedy; WHICH UNITES TO AN AGREEABLE TASTE the most uourinliluf? effect*, And which, while it pleases the palate, etrengthens the whole HVBtcin. 6 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS. JOHN O. BAKER & CO., Kc4*w,f,ni'6t SOLE AGENTS. GHOCEKIEB, LIQUORS, At, NEW MESS MACKEREL. JUST- RECEIVED, VERY FINE NEW MESS MACKEREL, In Kitts. Also, Smoked Spiced Salmon. SIMON COLTON & GLARES, 8. W. Corner Broad and Walnut. mhl-f,m,w-tfrp ~~ ~ ~ HOTEBES, FRAJHES, AC. LOOKING GLASSES OP THE VERY BEST QUAL IT Y . «f EVERY NOVELTY IN m STYLE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 810 CHESTNUT BTBEET, •iENTLEHEJi’S I'VBNISHINQ GOOUM THE FINE SHIRT EMPORIUM JOHN C. ARRISON, Nob. 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, Collars, &o„ warranted to give satisfaction. Jatttfl LACE CURTAINS, REMOVAL. C. M. STOUT & 00, LATE 1020 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE REMOVED TO 1106 Obestimt Street, Wbero they cow offer bargains in LACE CURTAINS. - UPHOLSTERY GOODS. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. MOSQUITO NETS, HOUSE-FURNISHING LINENS. , QUILTS. bo. ‘■■AT LOWEST PRICES, mvl-wim lyre B A L T I MO R E IMPROVED BASE BURNING FIRE-PLACE HEATER DOORS. The moat Cheerful and Perfect Heater In Uae. To be had W Uoloaale and RoUUof g OLAR „ eoS-lmrpS, hh» Market afreet, Phlioda.. BoothDoUware avecua Terms. Ito u Ponn«TlTi»nl» U.K. Depot, Erricad oh, aa parties ni ay elect. WATCHES, JEWELRY, dfcc. L’EXPOSITION UNIYERSELLE. THE GRAND GOLD MEDAL Has hcen awarded to s Messrs, Patek Phlllipe & Co. For the miperlority of their celebrated TIME - KEEPERS. BAILEY & CO., , NO, 819 CHESTNUT STREET, * b,kb ™™h- Italian Jewelry, jgjh MOSAICS, I ‘jgl From Itome. Au iniinenf?e etock of CORAL JEWELRY, DIRECT FROM NAPLE3. Selected aod imported by JAMES E. CALDWELL & CO, 822 CHESTNUT STREET. . fcltm.ry-tfrpt __ __ loss. JJPIJ. TAYLOR, (Wjm) JEWELER. DIAMONDS. ELKWANT JEWELRY. BILVKK WARE, PLATED WARE, CLOCKS. Offered at reduced price*. Watchm warranted lot twt yean. Silver ware tollable for bridal praaeobk WATCHES REPAIRED AND WARRAI 1028 CHESTNUT ST. JK& BY STEAMSHIP ‘'PERSIA." ; NOW OPENING, JBl± MUSICAL BOXES AND MUSICAL TABLES, Direct rnn Geneva, Made expressly for and imported by_ JAMES E. CALDWELL £ C 0„ 822 CHESTNUT STREET. fel-f,m,w-tfrp> REMOVAL. WM. E. HARPUR, Chronometer and Watch-maker, Bespectfully ipforme hLi friends and customer* that ha baa removed from over Heur*. Bailey ft C 0.% 819 Chert nut street, to. 407 Chestniit Street, Where be intend, to keen on hand a supply of lint quality Watehes,Chronometera,Cloeka, Ladies' and Gents' Gold Chains, Seals, Keys, be. Chronometers rated by Solar and Siderlal Transits. Eepecial attention given to repairing Watches. jyaWim rp* AUCTION SALES. M THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, . Nos. 199 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE BALE. SEPT. 17. \^RYDBBIiUBLEBUBINEBs3oCAtXO i N^--)U^GlB': ; .AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE, No. 629 ARC.ll.street, east of Sixth street, with a Twoetory Brick Stable and Three-story Brick Dwelling in the rear. Lot MX feet front, 288 feet deep to Cherry street—a valuablo fronts. I *IHmERN I THM&BTORY RESHIENCE. 8-W. comer of 31th and Locust streets-bag » u “° dc W„ c “SJu& ences. Lot 140 feet front, 202 feet deep. Immediate 3^»^fflE£SoS mond street, south of Ash street. Brideaburg, 25tn warn. coUNIV PENNA., situate we*tern end BroadJ Moun ‘raRE&ITORYBIUCK O DWELLING. No. 743 South Fifteenth street, north of Catharine. Immediate poasee el A Sale—Estate of Maria West, dec’d—2 C °DyHm^n C E BoeimwB*STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK STOKE’and DWELLING, No. 444 North Second street. ?™hrfNSble!!tr«t. witJcftThree-story Brick Dwelling of Thomaa G. r'mmor TWftSTORY FRAME DWELLING#. NomS’ and 528 North (? o nt etreet, south of Green, with ‘ThRE&STORY 4 ’BRICK DWELLING. No. 1022 Wood 8t STAND, N. W. comer of Fifth n»wi Powell streets. Immediate possession. . . LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Vine street. West of P7tl> street! 24th Ward-2UO foot front, 280 foot deep to ° GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 2027 Fitzwater atreot, east of 21st at. wnrrlm- T.A RCIE LOT. botwoen Florence avenue and Warring ton Btreotl 50th and Philadelphia and Wcßt Chester Hail -1 °ay l in handbills at the AucUon Rooms. prano Singer. AnycUurcb, Catholic ex op Be 7.2Mp* Mo. 1822 Bummer etreet. ■_ wanted TO Bl 181 South Soventh Btrcet A Mu n ON BATURDA\ EVENING, KBWAHD.—LO&a*! *gtroeta a Pockot-Book, ® i*? An Return to 8817 LUDLOW Btrent containing money. «o. * WOHt Phl&flftlpM*- ... TknRflRBVEb TAMAMOTffI. -ap KEOB MAE- P'^{sn?TfanMta&ito«WBS>J^«n« and for aalebf f lOB Booth Delaware avsoua. Jat-wtnstf WANTS. liOST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers