BUSINESS NOTIOW34 The ericen of ail bummer Clothing irestly reduced, to close out stock. Assortment atilt Rood ef both Clothing and Piece Gonda, to be made to t order, but sail:watt rapidly. Au prkts guaranteed hewer than Mc lotreat asetchATe andfullsativraction guaranteed i . ocey pnrenai:r. ortae salt canceled and money vrfunaed. Half tray between ) Bmisimr a Co., PULA mid 1 • TOWER HALL. .SlXthereetB.) 518 MARK RT eTItItTIT, YEIVI.ADET.riII A, Ami 600 BROADWAY. Nr.w I'IIV.IC 'atm Poor man's I`rlond.—Doctors Dille are too long for a poor man's pocket, but many of ,them mnx be avoided by keeping tirace'e c.:elehrated Salve in the cupboard. It is the "precious pot of Dint• meet," outing burns, cuts, ecalde,briliseaspritinaccoundd. cbilblahar;chapped hand', Ate. Mother', do not neglect to save your husband's hard-earned money, but purchase a box of thin salvo, only 25 coats. 0111(X/NRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame anoa, has received the Prize Medal of the Weed's Great Exhibition, London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded When and wherever extdbited. Ware rooms. m a tth street. Established UM ty2o w EVENING BULLETIN. Sartarday, August 8,1868. *sr Persons leaving the city for the summer, and wishing to have the Evrornio Bum Amur sent to them, will please send their address to the Office. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. THE CAIMPELIqN. The fierceness of the "heated term" has passed away, and the probability is that we shall not have any more protracted or severe heat during the season. During the rigor of the past month, both political, parties have observed a sort of armed neutrality, but both are ready to take the field, and we may look for a very hot campaign. Only two months intervene between us and the October elec tion, and in all directions we observe the signs of increasing activity in the Republican ranks. Large and enthusiastic meetings are being held in 'various parts of the country and the people are being aroused to the sense of the truth that, even under the inspiring leadership of Grant and Colfax, great victories need great exertions. It is true that our opponents have done all in their power to aid our cause. They have openly allied themselves with every element ,of the recent rebellion, and through their Southern orators are preaching a new crusade against the 'Government. They have put in nomina-_ tion a ticket without the least intrinsic strength, and have adopted a platform of principles so disgraceful and dangerous that the eyes of the people cannot be blinded to their dishonorable and destructive tendencies. Anil vet. We van unon every ollirer Rrirl every private in the great Republican army to carry forward the war into the enemy's camp as vigilantly and vigorously as if ours was a for lorn hbpe, and theirs an almost impregnable position. There are always two tendencies to be guarded against in a party constituted as the Republican party is.. Held together by the flexible bonds of intelligent, individual prin ciple, it has gained but little of that dogged, ignorant, unreasoning, and unquestioning submission to party discipline under which the masses of the Democratic party are marched up to the polls. It is, therefore, liable to great fluctuations between an ex cessive confidence and an excessive depres sion. There are, previous to every election, thousands who act either upon the principle that victory is sure, and that no special exertions on their part are needed, or upon the principle that defeat is certain, and that all exertions will be wasted. We want neither of these extremes in this cam paign. We want earnest, intelligent, enthu siastic, organized work. We want every man who was for the Union during the war to rally now around General Grant when he cries, "Let us have peace!" We want the people of all classes and conditions, in every precinct in the city and in every district of the country, aroused and enlightened upon the great issues now pressing upon the na tion. There was never a time when national honor and national security and peace called more loudly upon the people to do their duty than now. No madness nor folly could be greater than that which would commit our national interests at this time, to the hahls of a party so madly bent upon repudiation, revolution and the surrender of every result of the triumph of the Union over treason and rebellion. The nation will be more than safe under the wise, moderate, impartial government of tldneral Grant and Schuyler Colfax; but to secure its safely there must be sleepless vigilance and untiring effort. The enemy is utterly reck less and desperate. Falsehood and fraud and violence will exhaust themselves for the promotion of Democratic success, and these must be met and overcome by such a de monstration of the people's will as will over whelm all oppositi and drive back the hungry hordes that are feasting their imagi nations upon the rich plunder of the Govern ment toward which all their energies are now strained. No cool, honest and dispassionate judg ment can really waver in its choice between the fitness of Ulysses S. Grant and Frank I'. Blair to conduct the affairs of this nation during the next four years. No truly loyal man. s‘ hesitate between the destructive dpgrin ' which Horatio Seymour accepts in e Tammany platform ..nd the noble, pa triotic sentiments declared by the Chicago Convention, and which General Grant and /tr. Colfax cordially accept as the fundamen tal principles of the Republican party. There is an infinite distance between the extremes of choice presented in this cam paign. No specious sophistries of Horatio Seymour can soften down the malignity of spirit with which his party proposes to tear down and overturn all the work of recon struction and to obliterate every distinction between American loyalty and Southern trea son. Blair, at the North and Hampton at the South have told the real truth about the spirit, the hopes, tut designs of the Demo cratic party, too plainly to have them Con cealed now. The Itepubli , 'an party goei be fore the people, a. eepting the reb e l issues which Tammmy II dl has enunciated, and it sumwo❑s t o t h e support of Clenetal Grant ve r y of loyalty, of national honor, anALl..l,4lnduring peace. There is an abiding lul u: , in General Grant, based upon a settled ewr, ie_ tion that he is a thoroughly nati in,„ that he is pledged to no political cliwt-, i!lt he is,honest, sagacious and res:)lw.e, ~ .11 I t,io his administration would be, t 1, : nation, and the only guaranti:e of settled, abiding peace. In 'this confidence, the whole Republican army must be ordered forward. It must assume a bold, offensive warfare. It must conduct its campaign for General Grant, as he conducted his campaigns for the coun try. If this spirit actuates the people, a glo rious victory awaits us in Pennsylvania and throughout the entire country. I We ask the attention of our readers to the extracts from rebel papers published in this journal from day to day. We give them prominence, because they fairly represent, as they must, the popular feeling fn the South, and demonstrate more clearly and forcibly than we can do, the precise issues orthe pre sent campaign. Democratic newspapers in the.North . are careful to exclude their readers from all knowledge of the real temper of the South. Headed by Mr. Seymour, the North ern Democracy are simply hungry for power and the fat things of office. The Southern members of the party, with Blair as their leader, are furiously proclaiming revolution. The audacity with which the rebel press prophesies the redemption of the lost cause through a Democratic victory, is an earnest of their absolute faith in success. Five rebel generals helped to frame the platform of the party, and the atrocious promises of revolu tion made therein,have been received with ac clamation everywhere by those who mourned over the defeat of the rebellion. The posi tive and determined issue presented to the American people is : Shall we have another civil war or not ? We want the intelligent and serious men of the North to realize the actual, vital importance of this question, and answer it at the polls. And let all men bear in mind this fact, that, with Mr. Seymour in the Presidential office, the whole weight of the Executive branch of the Government will be thrown in favor of the rebels; isnd we Will either be compelled to stand idly by and wit ness the outlawry that will make our sacrifice of blood and treasure in the past useless, or enter the field again with a Government ar raigned against itself—with an Executive and the rebels agillifist Congress and the people. This will be anarchy and, even if we con quer, our victory will be full of bitterness and without profit. Those who are inclined to dismiss the idea of such a contingency as improbable, need but study the declarations of the rebels, and remember that in Ixt;o the majority of the Northern peo ple regarded-the-coming war—as an -impos .;),;io.. If the Peace Society really desires to do an effective work, we recommend it to turn its attention to the countries in the southern part of this continent. Probably nowhere else in the world are the blessings of peace so badly needed, or so rarely enjoyed. If the Society can, only succeed in inoculating the unhappy people of these nations with its tenets, it will confer a double benefit upon them, distracted with anarchy, and upon us, bewildered by our inability to comprehend the causes of the troubles. At the present time revolution is progressing in Hay Li, in San . Domingo, in Panama and in Mexico, and there is a war in Paraguay. What the object of the latter is, no Ana:limn knows, unless, indeed, it be the winning of territory for the Emperor of Bra zil, who has too much already. Hayti and San Domingo are both spilling blood, pro fessedly over the sale of Samana to the United States. But as we are not at all anxious to effect the purchase, it is likely that the strife has its motive in the am bition of rival chieftains. This seems to be the case also in Mexico and in Panama. We have become so accustomed to this kind of thing, that the arrival of a mail from any of these quarters without an announcement of fresh rebellion, would frighten us with the belief that all the inhabitants had been killed,- and that the unpleasantness which occurred between the cats of Kilkenny had been imi tated by wholesale, with a like result, by human beings. It seems likely, however, that we are not to be shucked by a cessation of hostilities very soon, and as the peaceful condition of things in this country robs the Peace Society of an opportunity to illustrate its preaching with awful examples, we re commend it to seek out this' splendid field in the South, and "make an efturi" as Mrs. Dornbey was advised to do, to induce these belligerent people to stop cutting caul other's throats. A missionary or two in these guar tels might win martyrdom if they did not produce entire harmony. The Canadian Dominion is suffering the first pangs of approaching dissolution. The secession sentiment in Nova Scotia grows stronger daily, and all attempts to persu tde the people to fealty and to hearty acquiescence in the union scheme have failed utterly. Tnp Canadian Commissioners who are visiting the province to secure peace, - have <been met with coldness and contempt upon every side. Not even common courtesy has been shown them by the people, and the tact that two or three leading advocates of secession have become proselytes to the union cause, has only intensified popular hatred of the scheme. It seems impossible th i.t this fierce opposition should result in anything but for cible rupture of the relations of the province with the Dominion, and the Canadians are in a quandary. But the difficulty of their position is aggravated by similar trouble in another and more dangerous quarter. A movement in favor of dismemberment has been started in Lower Canada, and its advocates are the bone and sinew of the province—the laboring classes. In Mimtreal a regular organization has been effected, with ramifications extending throughout the pro vince. The scheme finds great favor, and lodges are being established in large numbers everywhere. The leader is a man who en joys immense popularity with the classes im mediately interested in the movement, and he is regarded as a formidable antagonist by the Union men. All this augurs very ill fur the life of the newly ,fledged Dominion, and it will not be surprising if the quarrel ends in the return of the provinces to their pristine condition. As fcir as the United States are ecineein c d it makes very little difference whether this shall or shall not occur. If manifest destiny gives us these provinces eventually, at any rate, we shall he as con tent to gather them in singly, at one a No!:p. lu the micanthne. our c=ialitterui ‘1 P•fteli.)•tS ith 'tient h • lin ei- , ely the s ewe v twtii they are or are not confederated. TIM DAILY EVENING 13,U1LETIN-,--PHILADELPHIA, sATEJADAY, .AUGUST 8, 1868. It is .an especiay aggravation to Southern rebels and their Northern confreres, that many of the loyal men sent : pp _to, represent the late rebel States in Congress are; net na tives of the South. - Democratic newspapers t a ke pleasure in villifying these men, because they have presumed to participate in the re organization of the State governments, or to meddle with Southern politics at all. Here, as in many other cases, the Democracy are grossly inconsistent. They. , are represented in nearly every legislative body, from Con gress down—far down—to the New - York Common Council, by foreigners, and their party derives what strength and vitality it gas, from the presence in its ranks of men whose birth would exclude than from all privileges of citizenship if it were not for the generous provisions of our natu laws. We do not object to this. It is he great and magnificent destiny of this land to gather to itself men of all nationalities and fuse them into one great people. But it is certainly an extraordinary doctrine that a native born American is not entitled to hold office, or to express a political opinion in any other State than that in which he was born. This is an assertion of the explbded theory of States rights, to which we are not prepared to sub mit. A citizen of Pennsylvania is as much a citizen in Louisiana as in the place of hie nativity. He is as competent to vote, to hold office, to discuss . political issues, and to repre sent the people, as he would be at home. Withdrawal of that privilege would unseat three-fourths of the present members of Con gress, Democratic and Republican,and would put an end to emigration from the Eastern to the Western States. The terms "carpet bag ger" and "scalawag" are harmless enough, and if they please a Democracy that finds its best weapons in the calling of hard names, and in distortion of the tru.th, there is no objection to it. but the Principle lying beneath all this is pernicious and ruinous, and will never find favor with the American people. . CANIrAIGN PORTRAIT GRANT.—Wondaroth , Taylor & Brown have succeeded in producing 000 of the finest photographic portraits of Gene ral Grant which we have yet seen. It gives an exceedingly pleasant expression oT the strong, stern features of the original, and is not only in ten sting - us a portrait, but is a very fine specimen of the photographic art. It Is a relief tram the usual routine of photographs, and Is in every clitict like, the French Lithographs, -"Aux deux Crayons." The ground on which it anntui.rn fa r‘f a warm sunny tint, imparting a life glow to the whole face, and the shadows are cleared and the lights are made brilliant by judicious touches of the pencil. This refined picture does not seem to have any relationship to the ordinary photo graphic prints so common in these days. In order to give this most excellent portrait a wide circulation, Messrs. Wen deroth, Tavior et Brown have determined to sup ply it at the low price of iv 3 50, which, we should imagine, does little, If any. more than clear its cost. The picture may now be seen at their gal cry, Ili 4 Chestnut street. Bunting, i►urborow & Co.. Auction cern. Noe. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold dur ing next week the following important sales by Ca:11- Imnle. viz.: Or+ TnarnAl, Aug, 11, at 10 o'clock,on four months credit, 2,000 packages Buhr, Shoes. Ba!morals, .tc. at,d Eastern manufacture. ON THUUNDAY,AIIg. 13. at.lo o'clock, on four months' credit. 1,000 packages and lots of Foreign and Domes tic Dry Goods, including Cloths, Casslutteres, Meltom, Beavers, Chinchillas, Tricots, itinets, Doeskin-, !tailors, &c. Also, Dress Goods, Moons, Haniikerchlefs. Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts and Drawers, Balmoral nod filmy Bemp Carpets., A IRO, 21 , 0 packages Cotton and Woolen Dothestics. ON Fuoinl, Aug. 14, at 11 o'clock, on four mouths' credit, 200 Dimes Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cot tage, and Hag Cummings, 200 pieces Olt Cloths, .h c. shig , nees' Peremptory Sttle.—nesers. Thf MU!. 4. Rote, will sell at Manayunit, on ‘Vedne.+day xi, the very valnable property known as the" Dexter and rotten Minx;" also the machinery, xt tires /cc. ;full part frrilars at their Auction Rooms, 139 and ;41 South Fourth Street. HENRY PIIILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. J OH N CRUMP, BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanical of every branch required for housebuildinli and fitting promptly furnished. fell tf WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in all the lip proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-office. sel3-137TP rl'ill. PATENT UN E. MIN UTE EGG BEATERS WILL hip op a dozen eggs into a etiff town iu th+t croon o f time. For sale by & BHA W, No. 835 (Eight hirtv•tive) Market street, below Ninth. ',HASS COAT AND HAT CHE('KS AND KEY TAUS )w n h nonihere on, for hot , .ls, tee, with H. variety of It eye and I, , egernith'n Hardware,for Hale by Tat dAN & Sli A W, No. t 3,5 (Eight Thirty.five) Market itreet, below N in( h. LW; ERAL STYLES OF SARDINE BOX OPENERS. Olbe-vc may oleo be ueed for openiup Fruit (Jana For by TRLIBAN & SIIAW, No. , 3b . (Eight Thirty live> Nlarket etreet, below Muth, Philadelphia. , ()NDENBED MILK —NEW YORK EAGLE BRAND, the but that is made. Fur eale by JAMES T. SHINN, Avlherary, Broad and Spruce streete, Yhila. 13,2.9.tutrp§ =EIMUM=I2 Ito not fail to examine them. Beet and citeapek in the market. 50 ,pring Skirte, "our own make." and war n utt•d, at only $1 50. worth $2. Comte retailed at holey ale prlvee, to get them introduced. $1 coraeta for crate: $1 50 no, onto for $1 15: $2 50 comets for $2; $5 nt..eett. for $l, Ac The Kest nt low prices for our first.elass Skirts and Co sets itt eatly surprise every one. Please call soon, us we will advance prices let of Sep tember. material having already advanced. Skirts made to order, altered and reps ired, at 6dB A rch street. A 26 ilil,l p 1 WM. T. HOPKINS. ORUCERS, HOTEL-KEEPERS. FAMILIES AND Others.—The undendgned has- just received a fresh supply Catawba California and Champagne Wines:rook Ale (for Invalids), constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN, DJ Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets. •LPOR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS I. Detain and dealers-200 Cases Champagne and Crab Cider. 280 bbla . Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. TIOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. fl2Vine etreet. All goods made of the beet materlale said a as muted. Hoop Skis to repaired. 3314 3m E. BAYLEY. VINE W ATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. A FRESH invoice. Suet received by FARR & BROTHER, Importers, ‘2.4 tfrp 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. ' RTSjVRIF MADAME A. hfrerovei he:eilown corset 3tablahment fr in 115 South Fifteenth street to 112 South Elev „nth. below Chestnut Philadelphia. Attention is invited to her beautiful light linen cotaet for summer wear. my2B Smrpi I 'MAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. COR.NE.R 1 Third and Spruce streets, only one square below the Exchange. 5250,900 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamond's, silver Slate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from I A. M. to 7P. M. Estab• Ittihad for the bust forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. la&tfrp MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLA TE, CLOTHING, &c. at JOES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskill streets, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, iVAiiIi:ES,.JEWELRY, GUNS, B:c., FOR BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. 113244 f SUNDAYEXCURSIONS.—The Saffitaglenaid new Steamboat TWILIGHT will leave Philadelphia, Chestnut atreet wharf, at 9 o'clock. A. M. and 25, P. M., for Bur- On end Bristol. touching at Megargee'o Wharf, Tacouy.ltiv el ton. Andalusia and Beverly. Returning. lent es Bristol at 1150 A. M. and 5 P. M. Fare, 25 cents each it ay. Escurnon, to Cents. lIICS(I,tt CAPT. li. CItAWFORD. SUNDAY EXU(MtSJUN TO BURLING ton and BI into!. The eplmblid Stearn boat Joh'. A. NVurne , leaves Coeetnot Ptvcct Whnrf. l'hiledrplilit, nt 1:40 and 6' - O'clock, P. Aft. g itch ,lty “t Oro t ter ,Lhone Poplar etreet, Ken. it 0011. Hio Inuit, And/1111!1/1 and SI VC, Brio E , Pi Ict 0.15 A. M„ and 1 P. M. Faro, 25 ceure 41.4. je?Akt.frP. NO. 1024 BANSOI.I STREET. PIIILAIYELPttIA. CLOTIIINQ. THE PROBLEM SOLVED. Clothing need not be shape- Hess when moderate priced Call at WANAMAKER & BROWN'S, EDWARD P. KELLY, TAIL.OO.IEit, S. E. Cot. Chestnut and Seventh Ste. Large stock and complete assortment of CHOICE GOODS. Clothes equal or superior to those of any other Find- Claes Eetabliehment at Moderato Prices. , Pattern Coats and Clothcsnot called for now . for sale at Reduced Prices. BE lIABLA ESPANOL. UN FABLE FRAM:MS. How James Answered to His Name. A grave and learned man was making a P peech to a class of rough boys. He ke d the first - bo - y, "What - is - your name, my boy ?•• "Dan," answered the boy promptly. "You ought to say Daniel, my boy." said the professor, • ell, then. Daniel "i oared the boy. n w a is your name, sir?" said he to the next boy. Sam," bluntly remarked the youth "Well, say Samuel; it sounds better." And Samuel rang out his full name in the ear* of the learned man. "And what shall I call yeti ?" ' was the • gues , ion to boy No. 3. The number three boy looked gravely into the eyes of the man of letters, ano respectfully made answer, "Jimuel, if you please sir " The explosion of delightful mirthful• nets which followed is stated by all the newspaper reporters present to have been second only to the delightful mirth experienced and manifested by every boy when arrayed in a new suit of Rook holl Wilson clothes. Stir Whatsoever be the lad's name, whether Daniel, Samuel Jimuel, or any other nv me, end whatsoever be the name of the lad's father let all people remem ber that there is no plaoe in Philadelphia where both father and son can be better accommodated with first-class clothing than at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Clothing Ball, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' • Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 4304 MARKET STREET, ABOVE EIICTEL For style. durability and excellence of workmanship, our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work. and a perfect lit guaranteed in all 00100. ao4a to th thurpi. TO "LENT. TO RENT. & liable near Fifteenth and Walnut streets, On a wide clean street, with four Stalls and Yard. Po , eeseion given Sept. let. For term and location, address P. O. Box 2= lty CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Heal Havana, Cigars. "Mariana Rita" brand (copy-righted) of Vuelta Abajo Leaf, °lithely pure, equal to beet imported cigars, and cheaper. Try them. Go to reliable dealers and get genii. One. Each box bears our trade-marked label. We make twenty varieties of "Mariana Rita," all of same material —of which several choice grades are now retailed at $B, $8 50. $9, $9 60 and $lO per hundred. We will, on appli cation, direct consumers to those dealers who retail cheapest. We use this brand, "Mariana Rita," only for real tighest grade Havana cigars. Lower grades we brand "Fla Ditivolo," "Louis d'i)r," "Flour do Lye," etc. ho following city retaliate keep regularly our "Ma riana Rita" cigars: Colton & Clarke, grocers, Bread and Walnut. David L. Heller, deal, r, Nos. 60 and 62 South Fourth street, above Chestnut Uharlee G. Artzt, dealer. No. 215 South Fourth street, below Walnut. Cripple & Maddock. grocers. No. 115 South Third .trcet. Meentire, dealer, No, 43 douth Ileventh street. above Chestnut. Planning. dealer, No. 41 South 'I bird Street. /Keeney. druggist. Sixteenth and Arch. Spillin, grocer, Eighth and Arch. Mitchell & Fl , teller. grocers, No. 1204 Cheetout. Bradley. grocer, nixth and Spruce. Stead, dealer, No. Chestnut. jionuell & Eon. grocers, No. 806 Walnut street. Eppel ehtimer. grocer, Tenth and Spring Garden. Wright, grocer, Franklin and Spring Garden, Wells, druggist, Ninth and Spring Gard, n. 'Whiteman, grocer, Seven` teenth and Arch Ilitchinge, grocer, Fifteenth and MM. ter: Ambrose Smith, druggist, Broad and cheating. Frees & Nailer, grocers. Chestnut 11111. Kollock,druggtet, 1301 Ridge avenue. STPPHEN FUGUET Sc SONS. Manufacturers and lniportere of Cigars, 229 South FRONT Street, an 4 lstrp Philadelphia. SEWING ZGIACIIINEb. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106 THE EIMER HANUF4CTURINB CO :MINT Have Removed their Wareroome to No. 1106 Cheotnut Street. SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE to - earn p 1 d ori4b le, quiet and light running, and capable of performing no a touiehlu; range and variety of work. will hem. fill. !Web, braid, gather, cord, tuck, guilt. embroider, Of c. Malin PP& 9Q9PAiii Aunt, AUCTION SALES... _ _ • AUCTION NOTICE. ~•:' losiiionmvs suag. Oargd of Brig "D. B. Donna."' 3027 BOXES PALERMO LEMONS. SAMUFI, 0. COOK WILL SELL On Pier 11, first wharf above : Baca St., Et . On Monday Morning, uguat 10, AT DI O'CAOCIr. 3027 Boxes Palermo mons, Landing es brig "D. R. Doane." It NEW PIIIIILICATIONtt. Published This Day. I. Woodstock. 1 vol. • Peveril of the . Peak. 1 vol• The Surgeon's Daughter, Castle Dangerous, Index and Glossary. 1 vol. There three volumes complete the Illustrated Library Edition 01 tho wee rar.as ttoN'r a .e. lila generally recog ized ae far the beet and most dtairable of the low-priced editions of theee incomparable works of fiction. The Boston Traveller pronounces it "the beat of writings in the finest of toms." lu twenty five 12ino volumes, taste. fully bound. $1 00 a volume.' sold eoparately, or in seta. IL Foul Play. By Client.Es READE and Dios BOUCICA L'LT. Cloth, $ll 50 ; Paper, 75 cents. This story has had a tale unexampled for the season. end to debated by all who road it to be the great eterg Of the year. II L Little Dorrit. By CHARLES DICKENS. The twelfth volume of TILE CHARLES DICKENS EDITION. "Tllis edition is n queen among prlncerses," rays the N. Christian Advocate. With eight ittuatnittone.. Purple to. IY. Barn aby Midge, and Hard Times. By CnAnt.its DICKENS. The fifth volume of the handsome Paper-Cover Issue of the Ch,,r/e, Likens Edition. With ten full-page Illustrations. This is in every respect the best of the Paper- Cover Editions of LICKERNs Works ever issued in America. 76 cents. •.•Tor sale by all Bookreners. 13'ent postpaid, on ro ceipt of price, by the Publishers, TICKNOR & FIELDS. Boston. CONFECTIONERY. SUPIErt, 13 CONFECTIONERY, FOR THE SEA-SIDE. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market Street itirlitollEitlEti, LIQUORS, &q. TEAS! TEAS ! ! TEAS !! ! One of the finest assortment of Teas (New Crop) ever offered to the citizens of Philadelphia, row in store. and will be sold to families by the package at wholesale prices. /FAMILY Made from prime quality of Southern White Whoat,fro the beet Mint , in the United Statee, alwaye on hand. SALMON! New Smoked and Spiced Salmon, jutt received. Families going to the emmtry can have their goods care. (oily packed and delivered, free of charge, ti any of the depots in Philadelphia. All our Grocerted are sold at the lowest rates and warranted to be an represented. CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, (Late W. L. Maddock & C 0..) Importers and Dealers in Fine Groceries, Wines. &c.. 116 S. Third Street, below Chestnut. mhl9 - th e to 6ran) RETAIL DUI( GOODE)* THE, I V 1E" DRY GOODS STORE, NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET, J. W. PROCTOR & CO. CLOSING OUT SALES To Make Room for Fall Stock. BARGAINS FOR 15 DAYS. IFin al Reductions. Having completed our eemi•annual Stock Taking, iv have MARKED DOWN the whole of t ❑r SUMMER STOCK to am the Se aeon'a Salm and make room for FALL ARRIVALS. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., The '66lBee-T-live,9o NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. LINEN GOODS. Hourekeepera will find a full line of Linen=, of beet maim and at lowest micas, at PIE TZIKINts 99 9 South Ninth Street. mit Ut•lp RETAIL DRY GOODS, 727: CHESTNUT STREET. 727 RICE EY,MIARP& CO. IMPORIUMI, JOBBEICS and OFFER' in extensive stock of supeito qualities of WHITE AND PRINTED PIQUES MARSEIELP.p, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES KEY, SHARP & CO. No. 7247 Chestnut Street, m v ers. VIIILADELPHIA. i K 74., LINEN STORE, IP €328 Arch Street Linen Ducks and Drills. White Drills and Ducks. Flax Colored Drills and Ducks. Buff Coating Ducks. Fancy Drills. Fast Colors, Striped Drills. Fast Colors. Mottled Drills, Fast Colors. Blouse Linen, several colors. ,Plain Colored Linens, tor Ladies' Traveling Suits. Printed Shining Linens. Linen Cambric Dresses. Tho largest assortment of Linen Goode in the eit) BeWng at Less than Maas , Prices. GEORGE MILLIKEN. Linen Importer. Jobber and Retail Dealer. 828 Arch Street- Ao9-m w 4. Spring Trade. EDWARD FERRIS. Importer, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, WP STAIRS.) ; now opening deeirablo NOVELTIES Piques lr Welts, Plaid and striped Nainsooßa, Hamburg Edgings and Inserting*, Needle-work Edgings and Insetlinga. Imitation and Real Cluny Laces, Imitation and Reid raleneleimes Laos /atone Ilosllns, soft Cambric., Bulls Hulling, Frenchlusll lie., lte. A general aemortment . of White Goods Embroideries, Laces, &c. Which he offer, to the trade at Importer'. Wee.. thi lacing Retail Dealers the Jobber's profit. N. 8.--7 he special attention of hinnufactaron o Children's Clothing is solicited. la2-to th e v . 6 ) Fourth and Arch._ SUMMER AND SEASIDE SHAWLS IN EVERY VARIETY LADIES' SUMMER GOODS] LAWNS, ORGANDIES and GRENADINES SUMMER POPLINS, FOR SUITS. TRAVELING DRESS GOODS. COLLANS, GLOVES, etc. CAIIPE'rINGS, &R,. NEW CARPETS. Per Steamer "City of Antwerp," Made to order for REEVE L. KNIGH - r& SON,, Importers, 1222 Chestnut Street. CHOICE NEW WHEAT FAMILY IFIL,CII3n,, Made from Virginia Bt. LOlll3, Ohio, PenneS ivania and Kentucky White Wheat, at reduced pricec, WAR RANTED BUPERIOR to any in the market. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, FOURTH AND VINE. E=El CROUCH, FITZGERALD & BROWN S . 1235 CHESTNUT STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISES AND BAGS. Every article toarranted "our own make," and to be ac' repreeented. fete 2mrp4 1 GHIA RUBBER MAC'HINE BELTING.STEAM YAUK ing Hose. dre. Engineers and dealers will find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, dic., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. ,4 • GOODYEART. WS Chestnut street, • South side; N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's. Ladies' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also. every variety an,: tvle of Gum Overcoats. VI ARKINO WITH INDELIBLE INC. EMBROJEDEE 41118- Jug. Braiding. Sttunpiug, esc. IIL A. TORRY. Etibort:trec6 • ItETAILERS, 1868 del/m w tf SECOND EDITION. BY TELEdRAPEC TO-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. financial and Commercial Quotations. WASHINGTON. The Revenue Commissionenhip. The Appointment Still Undecided 4~:i:J1t41'15i:111b (1):I.i INSTRUCTIONS TO DISTILLERS THB TAX ON TOBACCO AND CIGARS By the Atlantic Uable. LONDON, Aug. 8, A. M.—Consols, 93% for money, and 93Xfor account. U. S. Five-twent ies, 71%; Illinois Central, 0134; Erie, 38%. FRANK -MR; Aug. B.—U. 8. Flve-twehties, 75. Livv.m.ooi., Aug. 8, A. M.—Cotton opens linter but unchanged from yesterday. The sales to-day aro estimated at 10,000 bales. Barley de clined to 58. Other quotations-are unchanged. LoNow:, Aug. R.—Linseed cakes are steady. By the Atlantic Cable. LoNiog, Aueust 8, P. M.—Consols, 93X for money, and 94 for account. United States Five- twenties, 71%. Illinois Central, 1:123i. Erie, FRANK Foci . . August 8, P. M.—United States Five- twentieS, 75. Livsttrool., Aug, 8, P. M..=-Cotton buoyant and slightly advanced. The sales reached 18,P00 baits. Middling Uplands, 9 1 y i d.; Middling Or. leans, led. The total shipments of cotton from Bombay to the 4th instant since last report were 36,000 bales. Pork quiet and steady. Lard quiet. Cheese firm. Other articles unchanged. LosooN, Aug. 8, P. M.—Sugar quiet and steady. ANT , ‘ Ehr, Aug. 8, P. M.—Petroletial 531 'Elko He-venue Commissioner. De.g.auch la the Philadelphia ETeoirig Bullethri.l WAPlnsi.7 IS, Atlgitht was yesterday de cided that the question of the sturai of the Rev enue Commis.sionership should be formally (erred to Attorney-General Evarts for his °Din- Son. Until this Is submitted, which will not be till sometime next week, no action will be taken on the subject. As it is desired to give the new Commissioner, Ebould one be appointed, Lull control of .the bu reau, no appolntmentil of supervisors will be made for the present, unless some special exi gency should make action necessary in particular districts. It has been said that Mr. Everts, in private, has expressed the opinion th it the office Is not vacant. Aside from the intrinsic improbability of his giv ing his opinion beforehand on a subject he knew would be likely to come before him formally, this statement did not originate In a reliable source. Internal Ilevenuo Regulations. WASIIINGiON, Aug. S.—instructions in relation to the assessment and reassessment of official taxes under the act of Jul y 20, ig6B, have just been prepared at the internal Revenue Depart ment, as under that act several new special taxes are impastA, and some existing taxes are increased in amount or otherwise. Distillers commencing business subieguent to the passage of this act will be asses,ed for the unexpired portion of the year, at the rate of four hundred dollars per annum. beginning with the first day of month In which they commence business. which will entitle them to produce or manufacture at the rate of one thousand barrels per annum. Dimmers who have been assessed and paid a ? special tax for the cur ent year of one hundred dollars, will be reaSSe. A at the increased rate. In making the rens -ssment allowance will be made for the proportion of the tax already paid, appropriate to the unexpired portion of the year. The tax will he reassessed (ruin august first, or three-fourths of the year. BActifiers are re , ,uired to pay two hundred dol lars for not exceediug two hundred barrels, and fifty cents for each barrel in excess of that num ber. Persons who engage in rectifying under the new act will be assessed the pro r Wiz propor tion of the two hundred dollars, and the filly cents per barrel will be collected on each Barre in excess of such pro ,um proportion of two hundred barrels. The specific special tax on wholesale liquor dealers Is not changed; but a change is made in the rate of, the additional tax on sales, and in the amount of sales in excess of which the addi tional tax is to o assessed. If a person coin mencct busines as a liquor dealer in August, he would be I eto the special tax appropriate to the unexpired portion of the year, or three- fourths of, eloo, and this would cover the sale of three-fourths of i:35,000 or e 18,750, which, when exceeded, he must begin to make separate returns and pay the additional rates required un der the old law. A wholesale liquor dealer who paid the special tax. rf ONO at the commencement of the year should be charged for sales made prior to July 20 ut the old rates, and for those made afterwards at the new. This end will be reached by exempting him from the monthly tax, until his sales made after July 20 shall have reached half that amount which he might have sold had there been no change In the law. Thus, if ho had sold $30,000 before the change, he may sell $lO,OOO afterwards if he had sold $40,000 before, he may sell $5,000 after the change. Manufacturers of stills will be assessed pro rata for the unexpired portion of the year, e. 7-9 of $50,000, or $3B 89. If, moreover, he has already paid a special tax of $lO as a manufac turer, he will be entitled to a deduction of 7-9 of $lO, or $7 77,making the amount for which he is to be assessed $3l 12. In addition to this, he is liable to a tax of $2O for each still, and $2O for each worm made by him for distilling. If, however, he manufactures other articles besides stills or worms, it is not entitled to any deduction on account of he special tax paid as a manufacturer. Dealers in leaf tobacco, wile& sales do not exceed ten thousand dollars are to pay twenty five dollars, and in addition two dollars for every thousand dollars in excess of ten thou sand dollars. If in business on July 20, they will be assessed seven-ninths of twenty-five dollars, and when their sales exceed seven. ninths of ten thousand dollars,"they will be come subject to the additional tax of two dol lars per thousand. Dealers commencing business subsequent to that time will be assessed a pro rata proportion of twenty-five dollars, counting from the first day of the month in which they commenced business; and the tax of two dollars will attach when their sales shall ...ed Balllo pro rata proportion of ten thous ad dollars. Wholesalo dealers, tobacco nists, a annfacturers of cigars, and manufactur rcrs of tobacco who sell leaf tobacco, must pay the spe tax of dealers in ibat tobacco, in ad dition ti their own special taxes. Fvory frer, , on . whose business it is to oell man ufacture tobaceo i snuir -or- cigars is regarded a 4 , , a dealer In tobacco, and where his annual sales f exceed one hundred dollars, and do not exceed one th ousand dollars, mus t five dollars, and two dollars in addition for each thousand dollara in excess of one thousand. Any retail -dealer, whole sale or, retail '-liqnor dealer or keeper of a hotel or eating house, who sells tobacco, snuff or cigars, must pay, in addi tion to his special tax as such, the tax as a dealer in tobacco. The assessment for the unexpired portion of thelear will be made in accorne.e with the principles before stated. Manufacturers of tobacco are required to pay a special tax of ten dollars. If they manufacture cigars, they must pay a special tax as such In ad,. dition. If they have been already assessed a spe cial tax as tobacconists, they will not be re assessed as manufacturers of tobacco. In addition to the special tax of ten dollars, a tobacco manufacturer, where the amount of the penal sum of his bond exceeds five thousand dollars, is liable to a tax of two dollars for each thousand dollars of the penal sum in excess of llve thousand dollars. In making this assess ment assessors will estimate the amount of tax which would be due for a full year, and when the assessment is to date from the "time of the passage of the act, assess the manufacturer seven-ninths of that amount. And when he commences business subsequent to the month of July the pro rata proportion of such amount for the unexpired portion of the year, dating from the first day of the month in which he so corn mences business. Manufacturers of tobacco arc not required to pay special tax as dealers in to bacco for selling the products of their own man ufactures. ~ Manufacturers of cigars are required to pay ten dollars when their annual sales do not exceed live thousand dollars and in addition two dollars for each thousand in e A. • of live thousand. Those who have alread , tax as tobacconists, and do , not manufacture 4.am°, will not be re quired to pay special tax as cigar manufacturers. If, however, ho continues to manufacture tobac co, he must be assessed as a cigar manufacturer. In such case he will be assessed for the ratable proportion of two dollars. The tax of two dol lars per thousand will be upon the excess of the ro rota proportion of five thousand dollars. Distillers, compounders, and manufacturers of stills. tobacco and cigars are not subject to the tax on sales Imposed by section 4, act of March gi, Weather Report. August 8, - Ther 9A. M. -Wind. Wenther..rnometer New York Wilmington, Del 8 Washington 8 Fortress M0nr0e........ S. W. Clear Richmond 08wegO 9 Clear. 62 Buffalo .N. W. Clear. 78 Pittebnrgh Showery. 76 Chicago. .W. Clear. 69 New Orleans . N. W. Clear. 82 Mobile... W. Clear. 85 Key Wtt Havana .. STATE Ot TUE ThenatoMETEß Tllll3 DAY AT THE BULLETIN OFFICE' 10 A. M.... H dee. 12 lA.. —IS dog. 2 P. M......k7 de& Weather clew% Wind Southwest. FROMEIV WIC; NEW Youit, _August B.—Gen. lialpine's funeral will unquestionably be a very imposing affair. The members of thc..C.ntilnon Council and other civic functionarics,Anilitaty officers and militia regiments. judges and members of the bar, mem bers of the press, delegations from numerous societies and from other cities. and thousands of our citizens of all classes and nationalities, will unite in doing honor to the memory of a man of II en ins, a patriotic American citizen, ands soldier who served his country honorably and well. The only patrons the Broadway bridge seems to lective nowadays are individuals from the country, especially from Jersey, who plant themselves there to form a picture for some E.nierprietng photographer in some adjoining block. The pictures thus taken arc about as rude as such things usually are; but the agricul tural folk prize them highly, and the bridge in this manner becomes immortalized abroad. Iht re were three races at Saratoga yesterday. The first was won by the chestnut colt Sundown, the second by the bay filly Oakland, and the third by the bay horse Red Dick. A Prince of Wurtemburg, in Southern Ger many, and a General in the Austrian army, has arrived in this city upon a visit of instruction and pleasure, and is accompanied by his nephew. He intends to remain In this country about two months, during which time be will make a bur that he may become thoroughly acquainted with American institutions. He is here merely as a traveler, and during his sojourn will avoid public display as much as possible. The General de sires to occupy his time in acquiring a proper knowledge of the country. His title which he now travels under was bestowed for services in the Schleswig-Holstein War. He increased his military reputation considerably In the Austro- Prussian war. On Tuesday the Prince was introduced to General McDowell, the command er of the Department of the East, by Mr. LiooSey, Austrian Consul, and was very cordially re ceived. An invitation was extended to him by Gen. McDowell to make an Inspection of the fortifications and places of interest in New York harbor and vicinity, and yesterday morning the distinguished truest embarked on board a Gov ernment vessel, accompanied by a number of offleers,military and civil and sailed down the bay to Governor's Island, where they landed, and were received by General Walden, commandant of the post. The party witnessed a drill by the troops and examined the various places of inter est with evident gratification. Subsequently they visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and were hospitaisy entertained, and at a late hour re turned to the city. FTNAMCIAL and COMMERCIAL mho PhHHndelph l Bales at the Phitadelp: FIESI 1400 Penns 6's 3d eer 10314 1000 Phil&Erio 6s 911; 1000 C & Am 6s 13.3 ss 1000 W Jersey H 6's 92 4000 do 92 1500 Leh 6's Gold In 8S 1 sh Penns 34 5274 21 eh do receipt c 52 7 ,, 5 eh Leh Nav stli 211; , AFTER. BOARDS. 500 City6's neweswnlo3% 1000 sh Sneq Bds 59 1100 do old Its 100 75 sh Penns H hewn 53 00 Western fait bds S 2 95 eh Leh Val It 55 5000 Phil&Erieß Is SO 200 shLeh Nv sth s3O 21 5000 Penn cp 5s 97 1 / 4 , 200 sh do 539 .21 PHILADELPHIA, Saturday, August 8, 1888.—The money market remains as easy as ever, and there are large sums seeking investment in " call '' loans at 4@6 per cent., the former figure on Go •ernment collaterals. The demand, however, is extremely limited, being confined mostly to stock operations, and the merchants are not bor rowers to any extent. The Stock market was very heavy to-day, and for speculative shares the tendency was down ward. Government and State Loans were quiet, at our quotations. City Loans were steady at 100 for the old and 103,0103% for the new car tificates. Reading Railroad declined ;4, and closed at 453. @46. Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at 53; Camden and Amboy Railroad at 126%; Catawissa Railroad Preferred at 33k; Lehigh Valley Rail road at 55%; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 263, and North Pennsylvania Railroad at 3.3 M. Canal Stocks were very quiet and dull. Le high Navigation declined to 20Y,@21; 19 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, 143 i for Susquehanna, and 71 for Morris Canal Preferred. In Bank and Passenger Railroad shares there was no change. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows : Gold, 1.173405 , 4; U. S. 6s, 1881, 11W®116; do. 5-20 s, 1862, 114%@114%: do., 1864, 110X@II0X,; do. 1865, 114@112%; do. July, 1865, 108%@ 108%"; do. 1867, 108/@108%; do. 1868, low, @ 109; Fives-10 4C, 109y 8 @l091j. Messrs. De Haven Lind Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: United States sixes, of 1881, 113 5 1 .1@l15: do. do., '62, 1143 @114 1 %; do. do., '64,110N:011034; do. do., '65, 112R,@)112.9.g; do. do., '65, new, 108,@108%; do. d0..'67, new, 108906108: 1 4; do. d0.,,'68. 108%109; Fives, ten-forties. 10:1@l093 d; Seven three-tenths: July ---; Due Compound Interest - Notes, 19; do. do. do., Sept. '65, 18,1. d Oct.O . do. do. do., G01d1147,i;0147,6; Silveri 1390111; THE DAILY EV ENIN (Jr BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. AUGUST 8,1868. S. 'E. Cloudy. 7.5 Cloudy. 80 Cloudy. 76 S.W. Cloudy. 77 431 car. - E. Clear. Hl Money Market. , hla Btock Exchati,ge. 305 eh Read R Its 45'; 50 sh do b3O 46 12 uh do 46 100 sh do sswa 45'i 100 eh do elOwndat 457.; 15 eh Cam & Am Its 1263{ 20.+h do 120 i 200 sh Cataw pt s6own 33}6 Jay Cooke* Co. quote Government Sectuities; &c.. today, as follows: _United States. Q's, 1881, 115%@)116: old Five-twenties, 114M(4.11.4%; new Five-twenties of 1864,110%@111• do. do. 1805. 1123,/®11234; Five-twenties of Jain 208% @108%; do. do. 1867, 108 1 X®109; do. do. '64l_ 108 7 4@l09X; Te^-forties, 109%4,109X; Gold, Messrs: Wallace & Keene, Bankere, 42 , South ^ Third street, quote Border State Bonds as fol lows: Tennessee's,- old, offered at 65; do. now, 62Q623i; Virginia's offered at 55; do. new, 52M@ IA; North Carolina's, 01d,•715i(g72X; hib6uris, 933(4933.5. PlUlladelpUtei Produce ELurfret. hiILADELPIIIA, Saturday, August B.—There Is more activity in the flour market, and the home consumers are purchasing very freely of new Wheat, Extra Family and choice North Western do. do. About 1,000 barrels chanced hands at $llOBl4 for new Wheat, family and fancy, and $9 50Et$12 • for Spring Wheat, including small lots of Superfine at $7 25058, and Extra at $8 25 089. Rye Flour is selling in lots at $9 3755@ $9 60. In Corn Meal not a single transaction has been reported. The demand for prime Wheat is hardly good, but we continue yesterday's -figure& Inferior_ descriptions are dull. Sales of 1,500 bushels good and choice new Southern Red at $2 50(42 GO per bushel. Rye comes forward slowly, and old Pennsylvania commands $1 78@1 80. Cora is in good,request at the improvement noted yester day, with further sales of 6,000 bushels Mixed Western at $1 2.6@1 26, and some Yellow at $1 28. Oats are held firmly, with further sales of 8.000 bushels Ohio at 92e., and Delaware at $l. We notice the arrival here to-day over the Pennsylvania Central Railroad of an invoice of two hundred barrels Western tax paid whisky, consigned, to Messrs. Mackey, Beatty & Hay. This is the first lot of duty paid whisky which has been received here for two years past, and shows conclusively that the reduction of tax is driving the illicit article out of the market. The New for money IttroXnen. [From the New York Herald of today. AUG. 7.—The gold market opened thin morning in the midst of great excitement at 148%, and under a heavy pressure to sell it soon declined to 147%, but from this point there was a speedy re covery to 1483 at about 1 o'clock, which was followed by a reaction to 147% at 3 o'clock. Sub- Ft - quently, however, the debt statement was tele graphed from Washington, and the figures re lating to the balance of coin in the Treasury were incorrectly published in an evening - paper, and upon the false impression thus conveyed there was a rush to sell gold, and the price de clined to 1473(047%. By an examination of the present statement it will be seen that the total amount of coin in the Treasury on the Ist instant was 6 , 83,40,917, but from this must be deducted e 22.414,000 of gold certificates of deposit in the bands of the public,. leaving a balance of $60,- 995,917. In order to ascertain the amount owned by the Government from this again must be de ducted the $7.200,000 paid to the Russian Govern wee t for Alfurka, and 1,92x,941 for the matured bonds of 1847 and 1848 not presented for pay ment. It is understood also that five millions of the July interest remain( d unpaid ou the Ist inst ,and that this has not been deducted from the amount in the Treasury in making up the state :mu) t.__llie_sbipmerit_oLnptele_to,morrow_ It is'estimated, aggregate morelthan a million eso,ooo during the day in payment of interest on the public debt. The latest price of gold on the street was 117 X. The volume of transactions was very heavy and the attendance In the room was large, particularly during the forenoon. The borrowing demand for coin was active and loans were made without interest to either bor rower or lender, and at rates varying from-one tO four per cent. for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $118.060.600, the gold balances to Ft 1.538.413 and the currency balance to e 42,397 317. The August dt bt statemenCehows that the amount of debt,less the cash in the Treasury.has decreased e 13,268,591 since the Ist of June. The debt-bear ing coin interest has increased about $66,000,000. while that bearing currency interest has been re duced .nearly a hundred and nineteen millions, owing to the conversion and maturing of seven thirty notes and the withdrawal of the item re presenting the Pacific Railway bonds, which ap pears in a separate place, The national debt not presented for payment has increased ten milliour; the debt bearing no interest has increased less than two millions the coin in the Treasury has decreased e.6.818.t112, and the currency balance about seventeen millions. The bonds issued to aid the Pacific railways have increased six mil lions and a quarter. The extreme range of the gold market in the month of August In each Tear since the suspen sion of specie payments is [llO shown : Highest. Lowese. litghe.tt. L we,/ ist,2, 112 , 145'4 Pq,3....121.5 4 " 1866....152,4-,,, 186 l . 262 1867. ...142 13915 Notwithstanding that an increased investment dunned is reported for government securities, the market hero has been drooping to-day in sympathy with the decline in gold. It is appa rent, however, that some of the dealers are en couraging the decline for the purpose of buying stock, and it will probably not be long before a decided change for the better takes place, our national securities tieing cheaper than any others in the cone try. !from the N. Y. World of to-dirs.! A c,.. 7.—The Government bond market was a little weaker in the morning, but was strotn•, - er at the close.under the influence of an improved de mand. The ten-torties declined per cent., cwing to sales for the purpose of exchanging - for tl.e new t 1 per cents. The 1861 s are impruvirm in demand from their relative cheapness, com pared with the 18tk and old 18655, on 2.which the same interest is clue, and for domestic hollers they are equally valuable as the 1662 s and although selling at FL.; and 391 per cent. less. The ..they market is easy at 3 to 4 per c,nt. on call. a to 7 per cent. on discounts. The loreign exchange market is in a very dis turbed condition, owing to the rapid fluctuation. in the price of gold, and the floating rumors is regard to the banking firms that are drawing bills against bonds. These bills against bonds are of fered as low as 1.091‘ to 103-6 for sixty-day ster ling, and those pressing them on the market for sale are speculating on a lower price for gold to cover their present loss and pay them a future profit. The gold market was unsettled by a heavy pressure of sales for account of the bears and also from the tactics of the bulls, who want to buy more gold. The buyers tti-day were some of the German firms who are short, and who are going long, and many outside strong parties. The price fluctuated botweeen 1.47,‘ and 118h 2 , opening at 148 K and closing at 147 g at 3 P. M. The Latest Quomuons from New York [By Telegraph.) NEW YORK, August B.—Stocks very dull. Chi cago and Rock Island, 111;4; Reading, 91 1 ,;; Canton Co., 47; Erle, 589. f; Cleveland and Toledo, 101,4; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 88; % 6; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 109;-‘; Michigan Central, 119; 4 ; Michigan Southern, 8G; New York Central, 130%; Illinois Central, 5234; Cumberland prefer red, 30; Virginia 65, 52;4; Missouri 6s, 93 , - 8 ; Five-twenties, 1862, 1143-<,,; do. 1864, 110%; do. 1865, 1123; do. new, 108%; ,Ten-forties, 109,V; Gold, 147 k; Money, unchanged; Sterling Ex- change 109%. Blarlcets by Telegraph. NEW Your., Aug. B.—Cotton dull at 29c. Flour dull and declined s@lOc ; sales of 7,500 bar rels; State, $7, 60g , 10 40 ; Ohio, $9 20@13 Western, $7 60@11; Southern, $9 45@15 00; Cal ifornia, $lO 65@12 75. Wheat dull and declined lc. Corn dull; sales of 32 000 bushels, $1 10qt 1 19. Oats dull at 82;4@833. Beet quiet. Pork dull. Lard and Whisky dull. BALTIMORE, Aug. B.—Cotton quiet and steady at 29 cents. Flour active at full prices. Wheat firm; red, $2 55@2 65. Corn heavy; White, $1 30 Ql 32. Oats steady at 85(090 cents. Provisions firm and unchanged. I:LavANA, August, B.—The following are the quotations of merchandise, for the week ending to-day : Sugar weak at 7@B teals for Nos. 10 to 12, and 8%010 for Nos. 15 to 20. Muscovadoes inoperative. Molasses, 5@5 for clayed, and I; for common. Lard, 19@19(. Hams, 17c. for salted, and 21c. for sugar-cured. Limber, 22 for white pine; 26 for pitch pine. Shooks, ss; 06' 50 per box. Hoops, $5O per thousand for long shaved, and $3O for short. Exchange on London, 1.0,,1011Y 2 ; on United States, currency, 32.61323.. Gold, long sight par short giglit. 101,?,f ner cent. premium. B051)13 BOSTON BISCUIT.—BOND'S BOSTON BUT' ter and Milk Biscuit, landing from steamer Normans. and for sale by JOS B. BUSSLER as CO., Agents for Bond 10 0 Smith, Dolnamro Rvoimut yklE,'W WWl' ARABIAN DATES.-1W MATTS, FINE .1.11 %utility, landing and for rald by JOS, B. BOSSIER di Cam.IIKI 13oudi s pelawary avenue, THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. From Massa.chutgettse Accident on a Freight Train. Shipment of Specie to Europe. From iiimisachusetts. WOIICESTER, August B.—Michael Newman, aged 40 years; while attempting to get on a freight train at Webster,yesterday afternoon, fell under the wheels, crushing one of his lege, which had to be amputated. The man died during the night. Shipment of Specie. Nnw YORK, August B.—The City of London takes out $1,000,000 on, account of the Alaska purchase. Dittrine Intelligence. NEW Yong, Aug. 8. Arrived Steamships Union, from Southampton, and Britannia, from Glasgow. BOSTON, Aug. B.—The ship Expounder, ashore at Wellfieet,will probably be saved with her cargo. THE WODIEN IN THE FIELD. A Third Party to be Organized by Fe. mates—itather Rich toroceedipgre. The Chicago Republican contains a lengthy re port of a convention of women recently held in that city for the purpose of organizing a third party. Miss Anthony and others of the vigorous minded conducted the meeting. The Republica* says: A few days ago the following call appeared In one of the evening papers: The people, without regard to party, sex, sect or section, are earnestly solicited to assemble to gether in unity and counsel, at Crosby's Music Ilan, August 5, 1808, at 10 o'clock A. M , for the purpose of putting in nomination an independent candidate for President and Vice President of the United States. Let all who arc in favor of this great and glo rious co-operative movement and homes for their families; attend this important and scientific con vention. Let the working men and women es pecially come. By order of the Committee. In response to the above call about twenty five women, half a dozen mc.n, four reporters, and a small boy, evidently the offspring of one of the manger of the, connen tion, wended Aheir way to the Crosby Music Hall, where they were met by a young man seated at a table on which were scattered a number of tickets. He politely stopped the party from entering the Hall. until such and all, save the representatives of the press. bad invested a quarter in one of the "sesame" pasteboards. . A eert”in 11117 Pr nfrerari the frillowintr remnrka r bin resolution : Resoleed, That a dual presidency, consisting of one man and one woman. be elected to the chair of state: but inasmuch a, it is unconstitutional at present; we now nominate a man, with .a view in the future, of electing women to the chair if needs be. A Committee on Resolutions presented the fol lowing platform : Whetterneyer read the platform, of which the following are some of the planks. It was after ward squelched before we could make a complete copy of it: 11 , solved, That progressions in laws are natural and necessary, and the same result of all organi zation. All governments have and must con tinue to progress. Reselr.d, That we are in favor of putting in nomination for the President and Vice-President of the United States candidates who : are compe tent to proclaim the necessity of a better adapted and more just form of government that shall se cure in this (said to be) civilized country, the right of all to life, liberty and the pursuit of hap piness. Resolved, That the people only, without regard to party, sect, section or color, are competent to organize (or reorganize) this Government ; that all party policies and appointments should. in these tryzno limes, be wholly Ignored Some Individual moved that it be adopted,whtch was done as a whole,but on reflection the motion was reconsidered, and the document was squelehed,on the grounds of too much haste,and too small a number in attendance. The Cottle-en lion adjourned without effecting its object, but it promises to meet again at an early day. IuITY BULLETIN. CITY MottrAixry.—The number of interments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 425, against 330 the same period last year. Of the whole number. 152 were adults, and 273 children-le6 being under one year of age; 221 were males, 201 females; 151 boys. and 122 villa. 1 he number of deaths in each Ward was: IFard.s First . Second 2-I !Seventeenth Third 'I Eighteenth 1.; Fourth 1 I , Nineteenth 21 seventh 32i Twenty-second 14 F level) th 12 r wenty-fiix Lb Twelfth Thirteenth. Fourteenth Fit teentb... The principal causes of death were: Congestion of the brain, 9; cholera infonaut), 112; enolera morbus, 6; consumption, 41; convulsions, 22; diarrhea, 15; dropsy of the brain, 8; disease of he heart, 7; drowned, 6; dysentery, 9; debility, 17; typhoid fever, 11; inflammation of the brain, 11: marasmus. 19; old nee', 18; and palsy, 3. IiBI'ICU4RY TEE CABLE announces the death of the Right lion. Stephen Rambold Lushington, of the Court of Arches. He was the son of the late Rev. J. 8. Lushington, was born in 1775, and received his education at Rugby. He was returned to the House of Commons as member for Rye, in 1807, and afterward for Canterbury. He was for nearly 11 years Chairman of Ways and Means in the House of Commons, and, from 1814 till 1827. Joint Secretary to the Treasury. From 1827 till 18E2 he was Governor of Madras, and while hold ing that position he published the "Life and Ser vices of General Lord Harris," whose daughter he married. He was sworn a Privy Councillor in 1827, and was created an honorary D. C. L. by the University of Oxford. Wan-NE-FE-WINK ("Pretty Bird"). daughter of "Dandy," the bead chief of the Winnebagoes, died on the 4th inst., of Injuries sustained in the rescue of her child at the La Crosse depot, in Wisconsin. Her injuries rendered amputation necessary, but as she would not submit to the operation her life could not be save d. Four days of mourning ceremonies were held by the Win nebagoes over the remains. A Slight Financial Mistake. A Washington correspondent states that when a certain banker of that city, who had been making a good deal of money by commissions on the sale of government lands, appeared at the Treasury recently to settle some business, he and all the officials in the department were aston ished to find that a law had been passed some time ago prohibiting the payment of such com missions. None of them had known it before, the reading of the laws of Congress being too dreary work for them to go through with. MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS.—STORE SuLTLIEAST CORNER To LET. Apply at No. 805 Market Arcot, nut-tfl Daily, from 10 to 11 o'clock. riRdiWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. WIIOLES t_/halves and quarter boxer of this splendid fruit, land lug and for sale byJOS. B. BUSSIER at CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. UR SALE —AN INVOICE OF HAMBURG RAGS. aeoorted linen and cotton. PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Nib Wnlnnt•trwf. A 11)N PRESERVHD 111 N Uhl& - rtmsEttv tall V.' Ginger, ',eyrup, of the celebrated ChyLeong brand aloe, Dry Pre , rved Ginger, lu boxes, imported and for role by JOS B, BUSSLER & Co., 159 South Dolawaro _ ATOatu;•4 2:30 O'Olook. Wards. 2.siSix-ttentli P' l Twentieth 13' Twenty-first 13 IT wen Cy -third 1.1) 7L Twenty. fourth 8 12'Twenty-flfth 17 'Twenty-seventh ii; Twenty-eighth 14 'Unknown FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. IMPORTANT BY CABLE Chinese Rebels attack a French Trading Station. The Garrison Overpowered. and Massacred. The Fort Recaptured and Rebels Dispersed. FUNERAL OF GEN. HALPINE By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, August Bth.—Late telegrams received from Shanghae bring the following intellegence: A French trading station near the fronter line of Cochin China was attacked on June 16th last by a band of Anam rebels. The post contained 25 men, all told, who made a gallant resistance, but after a desperate fight were overpowered and massacred. A strong French force was subsequently sent against the band, on June 21st, and after a sharp fight, the French succeeded in recapturing the position and dispersing the rebels. The Funeral of Gen. Halpin.. NEW YORK, Ang. Bth.—The funeral of the late General Halpin° •took- place to-day, and was at nded by the City officials and a large concourse t'df citizens. The Weather in New York. Nuw YORE, Aug. 8, 2 P. M.-3 sharp thunder storm from the east has just occurred here. The wind shifted to the west and drove the shower back. The lightning has been very sharp and the rain fell in torrents. Shipment of' Specie. NEw YORK, Ave. g.—Tbe tofal specie shipment to-day was $1,523,460. illarline Intelligence. FATHER POINT, Aug. d.—TIC Steamers Ttmmes and Si George, from Liverpool for Quebec, ar _rivtd_to,day- ••• ne:. A gni k A,,ff 1111.3"... • fv. ekl Arl_leg , _ kiPtinin nig In Louisville. the Louisville Courier gives the following par ticulars of the death of Father B. J. Spaulding, by accidental burning, in that city, on Monday night. of which mention was made in the Bc:.- LETIN several days ago: "It has been the custom of Father Spaulding to keep a gas light, with a sliding tube, burning. in his bed-room at night. It seems that at about 1 o'clock yesterday morning the tube slipped down and came in contact with the mosquito bar. In a few moments the bed clothing caught, and when Father Spaulding awoke his night clothes were in flames. He managed to extin guish the fire on his person, but not until his flesh was shockingly burned. In his terrible agony he rushed into the bath room adjoining and bathed in cold water, which had the effect of in tensifying his sufferings. Father Bonchet,hearing his groans, hastened to the room and found the bed clothing burned rapidly. He at once threw them out of the window and checked the tire. Father Spaulding's night clothes were burnt nearly off him, and he was writhing in agony. He was wrapped in a sheet, and medical aid was promptly summoned, but before the arrival of the doctors he became frantic with pain, and a second time immersed himself in the bath-tub. On the rival of the physicians, : the proper rem ( dies we pplied for his relief, but to no per. pose. He lingered in great agony until 6 o'clock last evening, when death relieved him of his suf ferings. His resort to water, no doubt, caused the fatal result. The announcement of his death last evening, and the terrible manner in which it happened, cast a gloom over the whole city, and there was mourning on every hand. The church bells solemnly tolled, and hundredkof our citizens, bowed in deep grief, repaired to the residence of Father Spaulding, adjoining the Cathedral. to mingle their sorrows with the bereaved relatives of the great and good man. The Cathedral was lit up, and the throng united, in prayer for the peaceful repose of the soul of their beloved priest. The Very Rev. B. J. Spaulding was born in Marion county, Ky., in the year 1811. When ,plite}sung, he, with his brother, the present Archbishop of Baltimore, was sent to St. Mary's College, then recently established under the Pre skit ncy of the late Rev. William Byrne. He afterwards entered the Diocesan Seminary, then established atiffirdstown, where he remained for several }ears. In 1832 he was sent to Rome, where he finished his ecclesiastical studies in the Cellege of the Propaganda. lie returned to Bardstown in 1'2:36 or 1837, where he filled the office of Pastor of the Cathedral congregation for several years, and was afterwards Vice President of St. Joseph's College. Shortly after the removal of the Diocesan See to Louisville he was appointed, under his brother, the present Archbishop of Bal timore—who was then Bishop of this See—Vicar- General of the Diocese. This office he has filled with marked ability to the present time. The loss of such a man is a public calamity. He was beloved by all denominations, rich and poor. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated] in the cathedral at 8 o'clock to-day and to-morrow, and on Friday at 9 o'clock will take place the solemn funeral services. THE Ut►UitTti. QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge Brewster.—ln or der to facilitate the business of the term, tne jury was brought in to try prison eases. Before these were reached habeas corpus cases were taken up and a number disposed of. In one ease E Has kell, at present an inmate of the Pennsylvania Insane Asylum, asked to be discharged from the institute because of illegal restraint. The return of Dr. Ktrkbride sets forth that Mr. v it Haskell had previously bee •n -the asylum, and was brought there the last ti eon the 17th of June, upon a certificate of Drs. Harbesou and Buck that be was insane. Mr. Haskell had Mao been found to be insane by a Commission of Lu nacy, and the relator was a dangerous man to be at large. .. After the presentment of the return to the writ an application for a continuance of the bearing for two weeks was made. This disposition was made of thecaso. James B. Spear pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing ninety-nine gross of steel pens. GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and —4dHot Wafer Apparatus, For Warming and Ventilating Private and Public Building& Alen, the approved Cooking Apparat .e, AMERICAN K 1 TO El ENER, On the European plan of heaVy Ousting.. durability and neatness of conetruction, for Hotels. Public Inetitutioue and the bettor clays of Private Residences. HOT AIR FURNACES of the latest improvements. RIFFIT I IREGI PATEST NT ERS, V ARCH ENTILATOISIEDI A N RS, &e. VETILATORS, Union Steam and Water Heating Co., JAMES P. WOOD & CO.. 41 South FOIIITH Street, Philadelphia. B. M. FELTWELL, Superintendent. • JO 4mrp§ FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, pia 13 ti. WATEP.,azd 12 Dad. Aria, 3:15 o'ol4lrok. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM 6PRING3, VA. There la not ernonget all the Mineral Waters of Vir ginia so valuable a therapeutic agent as this. It is not anon any emit, vague and uncertain test as "Analyalo" :though even A nalvtis attests its great value) that its fame rerts. But it is upon the accumulated proofs fur nished by fortv•vears heatfup the sick of many and moat glievotia maladies. And as the water beam transporta tion perfectly and has often been kept five years and more without spoiling in the least, it is worth while to call at the Drug Store of JOHN WIETti & 880., Na 141 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Aud try a Pottle or box of it Bend to them for Pamphlet and Map of the tiering.. I:II.AIiER & ItANDOLPEL Pt oprietere. telt t. to th drum,' FIFTH EDI TION BY TELEGRAE).II. LATER ADM WASHINGTON, The Intelligencer Analla Gen, Grant. The Interest on Registered Ronde. THE MEXICAN MISSION. The Intellhrencer Assails General Grant. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening tiatlettni WAsunsarox, August B.—iA statement emana ting from the White House and commenting un favorably upon General Grant's coarse in recom mending the execution of a murderer convicted In Louisiana under the reconstruction acts, and is subsequently recommending the re lease of all persons under sentence by Military Commission in the States where the Reconstruc tion lavis have ceased to be in operation, was published in the Intelligencer this morning and telegraphed in substance to the various Democratic papers. It excites comment here on account of its recognition of the loyalty of the civil govern ments organized in the South, whose validity has heretofore been disputed by the President. and his friends. The Interest on Registered Bonds. i 'beds' Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON. August B.—The Secretary of the Treasury has Just issued instructions concerning the payment of the interest on registered bonds. All parties entitled to receive Interest on such bonds must,• within ninety days from the date when such interest is due, collect it of the Assistant Treasurer or Depositary, whose duty It ls.to pay the same. . . After ninety days their claims will be referred to the Treasury for settlement. This regulation is intended to facilitate the settlement of the so counts:of Assistant Treasurers and depositaries, for funds placed to their credit for the purpose of paying the interest on registered bonds, Bosecrn.ns and His (Mission. (Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, August B.—General ROSCCTaII3 arrived here this tuorning, apsl had en interyjew with the President with reference to his Mexican mission. UPHOLSTERY GOODS E R A FIITLL LINE OF ;STRIPED AND PLAIN TERRIES . ALL SHADES OF COLOR. LACE_ CURTAINS, SOME MOST SUPERB DESIGNS. PLAIN TERRY CURTAINS, WITH RICH TAPESTRY BORDERS. AICP SQILTIrrOo NETS, PINE, WHITE MID BLUE. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOLMES, ROEBUCK PALMER'S LATEST PATENTS. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. TAPESTRY AND EMBROIDERED. WINDOW SHADES. HOLLAND AND PAINTED, OPAQUE, TRANS PARENT AND SEMI-TRANSPARENT. I. E. WALRAVEN, • MASONIC HALL: No. 719 CRESTN f STREET. DREXEL & CO., 34 S. Third St., Philada. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., 18 Wall St.. New York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO., Paris. BANKERS AND DEALERS IN COMMENT, STATE AND RAILROAD SECURITIES. ALSO. GOLD AND FOREIGN EXCILINGE. Issue Letters of Credit available iu all parts of Europe For Investment. %WE OFFER FOR SALE $25,000 CINCINNATI 7 3-10 LOAN At 105 and Interest. ALSO. The 6 per cent. Gold Interest Bonds or CII F. Union Pacific R. W., Eastern Division, BARKER BROS. & 00., 28 South Third Street. no 3 6t5P4 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT, PuttAiint.rittA. August 1, ISth, Notice to Sbareholdera, Persons holding receipts for subscription to NEW' STOCK, dated PRIOR to July 23, arc hereby notified that Certificates will be ready fa.. delivery on and after th 4th inst. Certificates for receipts dated July 23d to 80 Inclueive, will be ready for delivery on and after the 14th inatant. THOS. T..IIIITH, Treasurer. n la Pot Q.LIAKE.II . r:WEFT }BARRELSJLST RE IJ ceiced and for eale by. JOSEPII IL BUSSIER d go O'CllOok.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers