:13118M388 The Prices of all summer Clothing -,greatly -reduced. - to-t/oon out stook: Assortgei at stßl - but off rapidly. AU vices guaranteed lower than this lowest eisolohere sendistri satisfaction guaranteed every/purchaser. or tas Wall cancelled and money refunded. itatf j V h fbettoeen Ihnozsrr Co. and TOWER LIALI, Math greet& 618 MARKET snorer. ° PRYLADELYRIA. ADD 600 BROADWAY. NEW YORK gbm_ CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of, the celebrated Iron Frame es, received the Prize Medal of the World's Great ition, London. Eng. The highest prizes awarded scod Wherever exhibited. Warerooms. ED Arch Retiddished 1132& f 549 w a mai? _ iron In the Blood.—When th e blood le well rapplied with its iron element, we feel vigorous and full•of animation. lt is an insufficiency of this vital element that makra ns feel weak and low-spirited; all eueb.hy ticking the Peruvian Syrup (a protoxido of iron) can ra rat p tlyed. this deficiency. and nth Ins wonderfully in vigo Rule St *EVENING 'BULLETIN. Saturday, . ague' 16, 18614 or Persons leaving the city for the summer, and wishing to have the Evionno Puma= emit tio 'them, will please send their address to the lace. Price, by mail, 75 cents peimonth. THADDEUS STEVENS. Mat Thaddeus Stevens was wholly wrong in his theory that the Government loans were to be paid in greenbacks cannot be doubted • a)y any one who takes a simple, common =sense view of the question. But that he was, 'in any sense, dishonest about it, or inconsist ent with any view he had ever expressed, ie Evidently untrue. Mr. Stevens was rarely, if •ever, inconsistent with himself, and upon this point he maintained an erroneous doctrine from first to last, and was as honest in .doing so as he was in all the acts of his political life. The criticisms of the English press which Come to us by the Atlantic Cable are all warped by the single idea thatthe advocated the greenback policy, nor it is to be won dered at that any who are interested in pre serving the public raith, either as a matter of national honor,or of personal interest, should, at this particular juncture, contemplate the character of Thaddeus Stevens mainly in the light of the unfortunate position assumed by him in reference to the financial question. And yet nothing can be more unjust to the memory of a really great man. The London . .7 4 4:224e,j9 MO: "The financial dishonesty which he encouraged dies with him,"—s criticism as foolish as it is false. Thaddeus Stevens encouraged no "dishonesty," financial or po- litical. It would be a dishonest thing to pay the government bonds la greenbacks, because ( their payment was pledged in coin, by every - .fair inference. But Mr. Stevens had always held that they were payable in currency, and he simply stood by an inter pretation which he had never concealed, and which never altered itself in his mind. He was honestly pledged to what we hold to have been an erroneous doctrine, but his re cent advocacy of that doctrine was thoroughly fair and consistent, though thoroughly mis taken and wrong. The other English criticisms are equally loose and ignorant. The Morning Tele graph thinks that "Mr. Stevens was neither good, wise nor generous," though it gra ciously adinits that "in his time he did sig nal service." It fails to explain what "signal service" could be done by a bad, foolish and ungenerous man. The Dag!, News says: "The death of Mr, Stevens leaves no impor tant place unfilled either in the lead of his. Davy or in the councils of the nation." This quotation is inaccurately printed by most of the morning papers of this city, so as to ex press an exactly opposite idea. We follow the despatch as given by all the New York papers, and which is no doubt the correct version. This assertion receives its sufficient contradiction in the universal sensation which his death has caused throughout the country, and even across the water. Men who "leave an im .portant place unfilled," are not thus noted when they die. Thaddeus Stevens filled a most important place both in the lead of his party and the councils of the nation. His position was always on the skirmish line, of ten far in advance of the main body, and while the day for his active leadership was undoubtedly past, he still stood, the exem plar of principles and of personal qualities, of incalculable value to his party and to all our public men. In his influence, as a model cf consistent bravery, of utter devotion to principle, of unselfish honesty, Thaddeus Stevens leaves a place unfilled, more impor tant than those that even Henry Clay or Daniel Webster, revered and honored as they were, left behind them. These foreign criticisms are all tinctured with one influence,and that a perfectly natural one. They express the wide-spread repro bation of the financial theory to which .Mr. .Stevens was consistently committed. The fault of such cri•.'cism, which is not without an echo, even at home, is in its narrowness. This gold dollar is held so close to the eye, that its little disc shuts out the broad view of half a century's devotion to some of the ,noblest principles of human pro gress. It hides the splendid work which Thaddeus Stevens achieved single-handed, thirty years ago, in the estab lishment of that system of free education that now •blesses our Sta‘; it hides the noble fight for .human freedom and for the life of the Nation that he waged all through the reb2l - it shuts out the rare picture of an old man who dies poor after forty years of ac tive service in American politics, with a proud name for honesty, sincerity, gene ---.`rosity,indomitable courage,unswerving adhe rence to principle, such as has been fairly won by but hew of the public men who have spent . their lives in the political arena of any coun try. The financial blunder of Thaddeus ;Stevens was a grave one; but it was nothing compared to the blunder of those who call it dishonesty, or who permit it to counterpoise line great services and the great qualities of a man whose very blunders are almost redeemed - by the honest consistency with which they were maintained. Who is your milkman.? is the interesting question in Cincinnati just now. In that city Cherthe7," have an official whose duty it is to inspftt thominclurnished to the citizens,and he has just maim elaborate report,in which he states that a little more than two-thirds of the dealers Bell an adulterated article. For the better Information of the public he hae -pub - Hs - bed - a 118 t-of--those-who-are dishoneat Bnatii6ifeivh—o official and such an exhibit is needed in this _city._ Probably.themilkzold here—is freer from Impurities than that of most other .large cities. We have very little swill and less chalk. The weakness of our milkmen—and of our milk—is water. The dairy farmer tempers the lacteal fluid with ' a dash or two in his spring -house; the dealer here submits it to his hydrant; and the distributor tones it down to the verge of transparency from the water can in his cart. When the consumer gets it, it has the hue of the opal, and produces nearly as much effect upon a cup of coffee as sunburn does upon a negro's face. We need then, an inspector whose duty it shall be to examine with a lactometer all the milk brought to the city, with fall power to .confiscate that which does not reach the pro per standard. By this means we shall pro bably be able to compel the dealers to mend their milky ways, and conscientious citizens need not, as at present, credit to the water rate the sixpence expended by Bridget each morning at the door. It is as easy to arrange such a system; and - to enforce , a penalty, as it is to empower a clerk of the market to examine butter and confiscate that which is of too light weight. President - Johnson has given the world an other illustration of the innate littleness of his/spirit in his behavior in reference to the death of Thaddeus Stevens. A short time ago the cook or coachman, or some one of the White House servants, died, and the tele graph gave us touching , accounts'of the Presi dent's attentions to him, before and after his death.. These were all very proper in them selves, but the motives that prompted. His Excellency to make this display of sympathy are brought in question by the total silence and neglect with which he treats the death of Thaddeus Stevens. It was not to be expected that Andrew Johnson, personally, would have any feeling of regret over the death of a man who had read him through and through from the beginning,and wheliad never hesitated to express his opin ionfrof his false and treacherous and danger ous character. Thaddeus Stevens, with a keett 7 , er sagacity than other men, foresaw the mis chief that the Republican Convention was creating by the nomination of Andrew John son to the Vice Presidency. He stoutly op posed it at the time and never agreed to it. As the character of Mr. Johnson developed it klei _the foresight of Mr...Btevozw„was.. fluty. vindicated, and he has long ago stood out be fore the whole country, just as Mr. Stevens first saiv him. But while Mr. Johnson, personally, had no cause to admire or love Thaddeus Stevens, his official position demanded a decent recog nition of his death; and had there been a spark of nobility in his composition, he would have hastened to make such a recognition. That he has failed to do so only 'reflects dis credit upon himself. The common people have not missed the President from the obse quies of a man with whose devotion to the freedom and elevation of the common people he ha's' no true sympathy. An enterprising Copperhead editor of this city has started the following lie, which is having quite a "run in the provinces:" "The Union League of Philadelphia has expelled eighty-two of its members for non-payment of dues, and they have joined Democratic clubs." It would keep the RepUblican press very busy if it undertook to head off all the falsehoods which our opponents are •now manufacturing for the Presidential campaign. The one quoted above is a fair sample of their workmanship. The truth out of which it is so bunglingly constructed is a very simple one. In a club like the Union League, having a membership of nearly two thousand, there are always.a few gentle men who forget or neglect to pay their an nual dues tit the regular time. Under the rules a list of these members is posted at the League House, with a notice of suspension of membership; which always hai the effect of removing the disabilities•of a majority of those on the list. This is a proceeding of regular, annual occurrence, and necessary in all large organizations. Some sneak-thief of the Copperhead party has stolen this list of loyal Republicans from the bulletin beard of the League, tacked on the additional lie about their joining Democratic clubs, and set it afloat to decoy credulous souls into the belief that there is a defection in the Republican ranks of Pnlladelphia. The lie is almost too palpable to need contradiction, but; as a spe cimen of the style in which Mr. Seymour's friends are carrying on the campaign, it is, perhaps, worth exposing. One of the most striking peculiarities of the Democrats, is their magnificent oblivious ness to their record, and to their teachings in the past. Their platform pretends to accept the results of the war, to find a fit sujject for admiration in the heroic conduct ofrbur sol diers; and Mr. Seymour with tears of thank fulness in his eyes, calls them "soldiers of our dear country,".and expresses his gratitude to them when they "return with thinned ranks and torn banners," best evidences that they had been in the thickest of the fight. And yet it is only four years since, that thia very Democratic party in convention assembled, derided the efforts of the soldiers, scoffed at the cause for which they fought, declared the war a failure, and demanded that we should take our hands off the throat of an enemy already writhing in the agonies of death. Mr. Horatio Seymour was a member of that con vention, and was the most ardent peace man in=ite ranks. If he and his party have forgotten this interesting episode in their political his tory, we have not; and in view of such facts does any sane man believe in the sincerity of the protestations of friendship which are now made ? If the sentiments of 1864 were for gotten by them, so may be those of 1868, and if the Democrats get into_ power, and give the rebels control of the government, as they have promised, that will be the result. Rebel General Forrest, of bloody memory, is at his old tricks again. By the sufferance of the American „people -anrenhangechmur derer, he helped to frame a Democratic plat form in which he insolently arraigned the party that had defeated and pardoned him, for crimes only less heinous than his own, -and then he took the stump to declare that - the country must eitherloc* his doctrine or TIM DAILY EVVIIIitI3PIii_SMILLPUILADELPHDV,;.... , TiIITWA mpfiri, one day this week r he declared pat "at the _ toot of hori; hut : bld troops ~vauld h answer. as they had allitiiits and he bade the& "arm and be ,ready." They were already drilled, and if the contest' 'Came, he should be in favor of giving no quarter." There is the spirit of Fort Pillow again— the same that actuated • him when he poured his troopers in upon a helpless bOdy of men. and slew them, sick, wounded, prisoners and all, with merciless ferocity. The Demo cratic platform is the handiwork of this cut throat, and Mr Seymour is his nominee. The former professes regard for the fellow sol diers of those who died at Fort Pillow,and the latter audaciously claims their gratitude be cause he issued fifteen thousand commissions to those who entered the army to which Forrest's victims belonged. The soldier who casts his vote in behalf of this rebel and his tools, will disgrace himself; dishonor his re cord as a defender of his country, and aid in the final defeat of 'the cause for which he fought. Four, years ago when Mr. Lincoln was pre sented a second time for the suffrages of a grateful nation, which delighted to do him honor, the IDemocratic press opened upon him a volley of abuse and vituperation, which was inexcusable even in the midst of a tierce and heated campaign. Every vile epithet that tongues apt at ribaldry could framo was ap plied to him. His personal characteristics, his appearance, his political acts, his very goad deeds, were in turn made the subjects of the foulest misrepresentation, ridicule and slander. Bathe people elected gm as their ruler, despite it all, and when; a few months later, lie fell by a hand that had been trained and guided by his villifiers' the whole world mourned for the loss of . a ' , 'great and good man: Precisely the same tactics • have, been adopted by the Democratic party to secure the defeat of .General Grant. He is accused of drunkeness, of stolidity, of corruption, of persecution of a religious body, of having been cashiered from the army, of having suffered the butchery of his soldiers, and even of being the possessor of a fictitious name. It is a pity that parti zanship should stoop so low, but it will avail nothing. General Grant was nominated for the Presidency because the people demanded it, and beneath all this troth upon the surface -of•the boiling-caldron;-there is - alleep,•carriest conviction in the popular heart, that General Grant:is an honest and an able man, and the only man to be trusted to bring order out of the chaos in which a Democratic administra tion has involved the country. Bunting, Darborow & Co.9_4llfiction. sera. Nos. Z 32 and 234 Market street. will hold during next week the following important sales by catalogue, viz: ON TUttiDAY, Aug. 18, at 10 o'clock,on four months' credil,about 2,000 packages Boots. Shoed, Balmoral; &c.., of city and Eastern manufacture. ON THIMBLAY, Aug. 20, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit; 900 packages Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, including Cloths, Beavers, Chinchillas, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Coatings, Diagonals, Tricots, Satinets, Italians, &c. Also, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Linems,Shirts,Ho- Mary, ,Gloves, hoop and Balmoral Skirts, Umbrellas, &c. Also, 175 packages Cotton and Woolen domestics. ON Falvey, Aug. 21, at 11 o'clock, on four mouths' credit, about 250 pieces lograin,Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage, and Rag Carpetinks, 200 pieces 011 Clothi3,&c. Auction Aotice.—usle of Boots and Shoes. We would call the early atteatinn of the trade to C. D. MaGlees Co.'s laree sale of Bootaand Shoes, to be held at their store,lio.lso6 Market etreet,on Monday morning, August 17th, at ten o'clock pre- H ENhY PHILLIPEI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, N 0.1024 8AN806413T REET.- jaly4p PIIILADELPLUA. JOHN Utarfdr, BLILIIY It 1781 CHESTNUT ST and 218 LOWITEEET,. Mechanic' of every branch inquired for housebnilding end fitting promptly furnished. fe27 tf WAtittURTON*B IMPROVED, VENTILATED and easy-fitting Dress Hats (Patented), in all tho ap proved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-otEce. sells-tyro Vn.itta...i.AlN,Llt- NUM vIT.E. APPLE WOUD,BRAdB aud Iron Wheel Table, Chair Brackets. and Bed Unktors. W ith pivoto, scr e ws or sockets, at TRUMAN Ai SH W'r. No. 838 (Eight lady-five) Market street. be. low Ninth. UALVANFZED HI 1 CHING, AWNING, MEAT AND U Clothes Hue Hooke. Staples, Bing., dhutter bolta.Stay Nails Ymn buckles and other hardware. These will not rust trom exposure to weather. For Bale by TEW• MAN & 811 NV, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) .Marsot street, below Minh. fillnhaND 7 HIEN' BETEL:TORS COMBINED WITH letkr or newspapers Inlet, which may be inserted into store doors for eate by TRUMAN & BHAW, No. 831 (Eight Thirty-five) Market etreet,below .Ms. Abr.b , I Le.biAls: GOING ABROAD IS DESIROUS OF tenting hie commodious dwelling, with modern con veuiences. vet" centrally located, to a resporouble tenant pus chasing the furniture . (almost new). including bed. ding. /Well, silver, pictures. library, and the el eettas fot immediate housekeeping. nt, 03 per month. Furniture, SB,OOU. Address. G. G. W., It' Ledger Office. Lei hNISHE.L ROOMii WANTED 13Y A SINGLE gentleman. 1 °cadet', west of Broad street. Aleut. by having eecot.d story to refit- with no other boarders, can address W. FOtikEß, Bulletin office. Mating tarma. , . 1.1 BAAC NATHAN% AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and apruse streets, only one square below the Michas 01260,000 to loan in laze or small amounts. on diamon silver plate, watches, ewelry. and aligoods of value. ce hours from BA. to 7P. M. VW" &tab. (Lewd for the last forty years. Advances made In large amounts at the lowest market rates. 188.tfrp I NN RUBBE it MALIIINE BELTING} STEAM PAGE lug Hose, thil Engineers and deafen will find a tali assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, duo.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 1308 Chestnut street. South side; N. 8.,-We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladles' and Mimes' Gum Boots. Also. every varlet, and tide of Gum Overcoats. I'L"OR SALE.—TO BIERCHANTB_. STOREKEEPERS Habib and deafer - 2 100 Owe champagne and Crab Cider. 2so Able. Champagne and Crab Cider. . P. J. JORDAN. 990 Pear street. Rd AIMING WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER AIL ing, Braiding. Btamping. ei. A. TORRY.. Mart omit 4 .. 1 MONEY To ANY AmuONT LuANED UPON DCLOT H IAMONDS, WATC TIER, JEWELRY. PLArE. ING, &e., at JONES & (:OM OLD ESTABLTSIIED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Third and Gaskill etreete, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS. d 03.. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.—The ArgaWatsplendid new Steamboat TWILIGHT will leave Philadelphia. chestnut street wharf, at 9 o'clitek. A. M. and 234 P. M., for Bur lington and Bristol. touching at Megargee's Wharf, Taeony.Riverton, Andalusia and Beverly. Returning, leaves Bristol at BM A. M. and 5 P. M. Fare, 25 cents each way. Excursion, 40 cents. mvB4s,tf CAPT. li. CRAWFORD. SUNDAY EXCURSION TO BURLING ton' and BristoL,The splendid Steam boat John A. Warner leavea atiestrott street Wharf. Philadrphia, at 1.40 Knd 6 o'clock, P. 61., etopping each way at find pier above Poplar street, Ken. eington. Riverton. Andehwia and Beverly, Returning— leavee Bristol at 8.15 A. M,. and 4 P. 51. Fare. 26 (lento each 'WAY.: Exeureion.4oc. joiSatirp 0.0r 4 —HOOP SKIRTS „ 9NI - ) CORSET:S. Do itot lentosixandee_them. —Beat mid cheimt-irsthe, -marlet- -- : - - - 54- - rprinti-BlLlrtik- "our DU • and war rented, at only 81,50, worth $2. comets retailed at wholesale prirensto get therri introduced- $1 corsets for 81 centa: $1 60 corsets for $1 15; 82 50 corse t s for $3; $5 comets for $9. Ac. Tha present low prices for our firetclaes Elkirts.and Corsets greatly surprise every one. Please call 000n o tis we a ill advance prices tat of Sep tember. material hfivitig already itcyanced. _ -- bkirter rued@ -to - order, - altered and recadradat--1514: etrEet. wzeam,tps. wet. T. HOPKINS, FOB 13A,LE AT REMARKABLY Low PRICES. • Wegi - i7LO i.MIIIIIIMIE THE PROBLEM SOLVED./ - 1 Olothing need not i be shape lege when moderate prieed I Call at .1 \ WANAMAKER & BROWN'S. EDWARD P. KEL PATILACIPEL, S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Large stock and complete usatment of . . CHOICE GOODS. Clothes equal or swear to those Of any other First. Class Establishment at Modersio Prices. Pattern Coats and Clotata not nailed for 110 W " for sale at Undated Prices. : ON EfABLA ESPANOL. ON PAELE FRAACAIII. ' • , TE CATTLE PLAGUE The tidings from Texas Of pestilent beef, Considerably vex us, And bring us to grief. While cargo on cargo Of such cheesed meat Is sent from Chicago, Unwholesome to eat. We're - rather unwilling Our breakfast to 'make On poisonous sirloin rinderpest steak. We Inok on such victuals With uttermost loathing. But Mt is the pleasure We take in tne clothing So cheap and so splendid For gentlemen. all, At Rookhitl & Watson's . IVlagnifident Hall ! Gentlimen ! You may sustain life on corn and cabbage, if the beef don't suit you.. But ,you must have clothes on your bask. And the place to find the most magnificent summer stook in town. is ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Brown Stone Clothing Ball o • 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' <old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE BUTE: For style; durability and excellence of wcrrkmansblo. our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all cases. • GPI a to th dmrPil NE%' PUBLIOATIONB.' TWO GOOD NOVELS. JUST ISSUED; THE THIRD EDITION OF THE OLD MAM'SELLE'S SECRET. AFTER TUE OEILMIaI OW E. MA.F.I.ITT. • Bk MI B. a.. L. WI IiTEH. • 1.2m0. Fine Cloth. Price. $l. 75. • "A more charming Mary. and one which, having once commenced, it seemed more difficult to leave, go have not met with tot many a day."—The hound Tab'e. ALI3O, THE THIRD EDITION OF DAISY, By the Author Qf "The Wide, Wide Wend," "Queechy." "Soy and Seal." etc. 12mo. Fine Cloth. Price, $2 03. It is pronounced "a charmingetory, with all the power of the tonne, books from the same nen, and something richer, sweeter and more mellow, perhaps, from time and toil." For sale by Booksellers generally, or will be sent' by mail, postage free, on receipt of price by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.. Publishers 715 and 717 Market street, Phila• anl2 tV F tite ' • \ P 1 ANG'SAMERICAN CIinOMOS ARE F &MILES of °Wand Water Color . Paintings by the best mas ters They are at tistic copies; and, in moat cases, fully equal to the originate. An eminent critic eays of our Lhromos of Tau's Groups Mr. Louie. Prang, of Floaton. of whose Woks to dis seminate through the country faithful copies of our wild flowers, butterflies, mottle and birds, in such pretty forma and eo cheaply, as to drive out of the marker all inferior publications,bas just issued a chrouto.lithograoh in oils of one of Mr. A. F. fait's clever little pictures. The chromo- lithograph te a perfect Jac simile of the original Paint ing,, reproducing no, only the brush-marke, but the very lit es of the canvas. la a way Lust surprises by its ingenuitY. Mr. Prang tries with all his might to make' his imitations absolutely deceptive, nut fo the purpose of deceiving. but in o der to put faithful copies, 'as goon as the original... , within the reecho( small purses. He brings, to the work knowledge. business energy, and enthusiasm, and what is mo r, a generous spirit toward art and artiste, which is very rlstuiant to meet with. tie him our cordial thanks for what he has already done and our trust tb et ho will do his health educate the class ho works for in the love of what is true as well as beautiful) , ()sour or Culottes's. (lox 12 inches,)) $6 00_ Onottrior DumcLtNGs, (10 X 12 lushes.) COO. Gstorte_or QUALLN (10 12 inches,) 600 ask 'for them at the Art Stores. Th-y will be sent, free of expense, to any address, on receipt of the retail Price. Our. "Journal of Popular Arr. describes how these pictures are made and contains articles and letters by several eminent Amin Mane. Malted frea. Address L. Pin. tio ft Co., Fine Art Publishers, Boston. It N , e - 44kyEg NEW CORDAGE FA C TOR, NOW IN FULL OPERATION.. No. 44 N. WATFIN and . 11) N. asu ay.* yl f ll,; (i r e ncalEg, o ti. v r i ß . FvcCED PR WES. A FRESH BROTHER, Ttnpoxtero. M 4 Chestnut etteet, below Fourth.,, jeatfrp I:AUGUST. N:1808 , . TRINITY SCHOOL,- , CLAYMONT, DELAWABO. One hour's rido -from -Philadolpida,on_the Railroad. A Poiret Fondly School for Boys. The Winter erm of thi School - trill open on September PO. For Circulars containing lull futon:notion, Catalogue. Course of Studies.. en. 1 address, _ _ _ss _wEtrof Rey. STIMGII3 PEARCR. Rector. • ' . . I / , 'The Perfect ROASTED ALMOND, Manufhotured by STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, 2%2 ; 1210 Market Street. r FOR . SALE. a Handsome North Broad St. - Residence, N\ -7 ;i1 ( 1 side, in perfect order s and with all the modern im• provements. Address • Box 2)51.0 Phuladelpida P. O. auls • th 2w6 FOR BALE OR TO LET., The Store Property at the Per/beast corner of Stith and Arch Streets. apply to or address WM. W. BACON X 438 Penn 436 WALNUT Street. atilt to w th s Itza• .a IN GOR D BALllloßtiLl SKIRTS. 1 GORE]) BALMORAL SKIRT Will be open for exhibition on COFFIN & ALTEMUS, 220 OHESTIIIIT STREET. anl3 6t nth% REMOVAL. 1106. THE WEER EARIIFICTEELINE COWER Have Relative+, their Wareroome to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. BINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE h duple, &TAW. quiet and light running, and capable of performing an a tonlahtng range and variety of work. It will hem. f4ll. Alfa. Wald. gather. cord. tack tut% embroider, &c. m bro WM. E. COOPER. Agent. 66 313, F. 3E - 1 V .1E 9' DRY GQODS STORE, NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET, J. W. PitOCTOR & CO. CLOSING OUT SALES To Make Room for Fall Stock, BARGAINS FOR 15 DAYS. Final /Reductions. Having completed our semi-anneal Stock Taking, w have • the whole of onr to clue t e Season's Bake, and make room for ALL ARRIVALS. J. W. PitOCTOR & CO., The "flee -I-live '-o NO. 920 CITESTNUT STREET. _ Union Steam and Water Heating C0,,C0 ~ hifil'i•emove a ti her welkito eilLreet e L attlishment JAMES P. WOOD & CO.. As: from 116 South Fifteenth street to-112 South Elev. Ac , -enthi-helow-Ohestnut,Philadelphim----Atten t i on fn . 41 south-FOI I IITH Otreet, -- Plilladelpht• . invited t o her beautiful ligh t : linen comet for summer B. M. FE.LTWLLL, Superintendent. ; JyB Imr l 4 wear.. to2B thnrpft " .. - rind - rota SALts• BALMORAL SKIRTS. NOVErarr'"lr Tli~ i. " PARIS LA 13Ei.414R." THE HANDSOMEST EWER OFFERED, THURSDAY, 13th AT TSP. AGEMITS, SEWING MIACHINEIS. *EMAIL /1011.1 i WOODS. THE_ MARKED DOWN SUMMER STOCK fIEIAJL IRYooeus. V".A. 3L, Gt• 0 OAIAS RICHEY,SILIRP& CO. IDIPOBTSIiB~ 3rollnEll9 and AT POPULMI PRICES, A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL DRESS GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & COo No. 727 Chestnut Street. K *A. LINEN STORE, IP S2S Arch - Street... Linen Ducks and Drills. White Drills and Duoice. Flex Colored Drills and Dock& Buff ,Costing Ducks. Fancy Drills, Fast Colors, Striped Drills, Fast Colors, Mottled Drills, Fast Colors. Blouse Linen, several colors., Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies Traveling Suite. Printed Shining Linens. Linen Cambric Dresses. The largest assortment of /Snell Goods fettle el tIF Selling at Less than Jobbat' Prices. GEORGE MILLIKEN: Lama Importer, Jobber and Retail Dealer. 828 Arch Street. &Sin w • Spring Trade. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, .•ll • • NO jII.: Pique, & Welty Mid and &biped Nidininotis, Basibing Edgings and Insratings, tieedleiyark lidgtags and Westing& Inanition and SAW Cluny Laces, Imitation and Real Valenciennes Wass, Jaconet Hutt% Non Cambric', las t Irene& EinWA ems at* A =era ascatomt, at White Goods Embroideries, Laces, &e. Which he errors to the trade at Importer's mbar. Um samiltetail Dealers t h e Jobber , . profit 8.--Ine tal attention of latanstlattorers 0 Children.* la *Akita& tate.to th • * g t , Lak, •(.), 1 / 4 4 st 4 ' 7 Fourth and . Arch,_ SUMMER AND SEASIDE S .A. W S IN EVERY VARIETY. LADIES' SUMMER GOODS; LAWNS, ORGANDIES and GRENADINES. SUMMER POPLINS. FOR SUITS. TRAVELING DRESS GOODS. lIDRFI3. COLLARS. GLOVES, dn. dalim w s CAII.PETING2I, at). NEW CARPETS,, Per &earner "City of Antwerp," • Made to order far• REEVE L, KNIGHT & SON, Importers, 1222 Chestnut Street. CHOICE NEW WHEAT JP.ALNLIEL:IC' FL,OIUEL., Made from Virginia, St. Louis, Ohio. Fennolvania and Kentucky White Wheat, at reduced prices. WAR RANTED surfaioß to any in the market. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, FOURTH AND VINE. 778lItort, GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot Water Apparatus, 'or Warming and Ventilating Private and Public Bull. Ls: Also, the approved Cooking Apparatus -- AMERICAN KITCHENER, On the European plan of _heavy ousting!. durability awl neatnesa ol.coostructlo for Hotel!, P __ _oblio_lnstitatlons anallhe:better-elassUf-Fitrate-Reeideneea.---- HOT AIR FURNACES of the latest improvementa. GRIFFITH PATENT ARCHIMEDIAN VENTILATORS.... REGIOTERS, VLNTILATORIL dco. /FIETAILERep OFFER. 18680, (D - EDITIGN. TO DAY'S CABLE NEWS. financial and Commercial Quotations. NVILSHINGFTON. POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH By the Attahtte Cable. nu ERNSTOWN, August 15.—The steamer Aus troasian, from Now York August bth, arrived hero yesterday at a late hoar. 8017TUARPTON, August 15.—Tile steamer Balti more, from Baltimore, irriVed here at 2.80 this morning. The •Hon. &nerdy Johnson, U. S. Minister to England, is a passenger. Lonnotr, August 15, A. M.—Consols, 94g for money, and 94,M943' for account. United States Five-twenties, 71g ; Illinois Central, 92. FRANI:your, August 15, A. M.—United States Five.twenties, 74%®74%. PARIS, August lb, A.M.—The Bourse (is firmer; Bents, 70f. 87c. lavEnrooL, August 15, AA:T.—Cotton opened active and higher; Upland Middlings, 1030.; Oilcans Middling, 1035. The sales of to-day ar estimated at 15,000 bales. • Losnosr, Avg., :11ith, M.—Consobi OW@ 94% for money, and 94(4943r, for "'account: 5-20's Ilya Illinois Central 92. FaAmcrour, Aug. 15th.-5-20's--.74%,@74g. LivenrooL, Ang. 15th, P. M.—Cotton closed buoyant and higher. Tho sales to.day foot up 20,000 bales. Uplands 103(d; Orleans, 103.pL Breadatuffs closed , quiet and unchanged. Lard firmer, and tuivaneed to 665., 3d. Cheese advanced to 660. 3d; Spirits of Petroleum ad yance,d to 11d, All other articles unchanged. LONDON, Aug. , :15th.-Sperm oil declined to £B9. AtirWEBP, Aug. 15th., P. M.—Petroleum 42f. From Washington. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Balletln.) Wasuraormg, Ang. 15.—8. .Wh tamp re, Chairman ,of the Central Republican Executive Committee of South Carolina, has Issued a call for a convention of the party, to meet h Colum bia on the Bth of September, to nominate a can • didate for Comrress. A. H. Jones, of Buncombe county, hag been nominated for Congress by the Republican mem bers, of the Legislature of the Seventh Dlstri6t of North'Carolina. Senator Abbott, of North Carolina, has col lected the facts with regard to foreign capital in that !Rate. ilo Buds that over ten millions of dollars of Northern money have been invested there duce the war. State of lihernietneter This Bay at the Bulletin Office. 10 it. M •9 deg. 12 M.. ..P3 deg. 2 P. U.. Metier clear. Wind Southwest. THE QC/MANTA NEiS MU GO L ENG CASE IN 'II.IIIW_..yOIIII. The Merchants and the News—The Customs Officials and the Health Of. ficers—Enrther Revelations of Doings in the Quarantine stitocracy. From the New York Herald of today.] The news of the successful raid upon the smug glers of Quarantine was received yesterday with great eatisfaction in all quarters save at a certain point not very far Dent the Quarantine -gate on Staten Island and at certain "fences" at Red Hook and in the lower part ox the city which have long borne the reputatisM of being the channels through which the contraband goods found their way to market. It is a singular fact that not only was this system of smuggling car ried on through the agency of Health Officer Swinburne's boat, but that the principal "fence" Is located at Quarantine landing, hardly a stone's throw from Dr. Swinburue's office and residence. A couple of summers ago—for the Doctor ex ercises the active powers of his position only during the season between the middle of Jane and the latter part of September—information was given that a quantity of goods on which the duty bad not been paid had gone aboard the Health's Officer's vessel_, if, indeed, not 'all the way up to his house. The act was witnessed by the night patrol of the revenue service. Accord ingly the goods were seized and brought to the New York Custom House, where the Doctor soon after made his way in hot baste and said that it had long been the privilege of the Health Officer to get these little perquisites from the captains of inward-bound vessels. 'How else," said he in explanation, "do you suppose I could keep up the supplies for Go vernor Fenton's table ?" The Havana steamer Eagle was the first ar rival this summer after the establishment of Quarantine. She was detained in the Lower Bay, whence her passengers were transferred to the city at the tax of $1 in gold per head. The steamer employed was the Health Officer's tender, the Andrew Fletcher, a vessel belonging to the public of the State of New York and in their service, Will the doctor inform his employers, the public refemed to, where he obtained the right to Impose this charge ? It may be some satisfaction Lathe travelling community to learn that be has reduced the tariff since last summer, when it was $2 per head. Baggage is extra, of Course. The mode, operands at Quarantine sends the vessel,after the passengers are permitted to lerive, to the Upper Quarantine, where; after fumiga tion, the cargo. is suffered to go to the city. The lightning of the cargo is exclusively done by a certain person, whose "profits, if report be true, are shared by the Doctor. No lighters save those owned by the individuals referred to are allowed to go near discharging vessels. The towing of vessels from the Lower. .Quarantine, according to the same report, is also "farmed out" to a mo nopoly, under- the provision of the law which the Doctoillnterprets to give him exclusive do minion over the expanse of water coming within the bnitiffifties, imaginary - or defined, of Quaran tine. Only.sueh T easels may enter the limits of this kingdom as he chooses to permit. Hence the owners, in general, of towboats complain that as nearly all vessels have to go into Quaran tine, the conferment of the privilege on a mon opoly is a serious detriment,if not iojary to their interests. "DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES y " according to the old saying, but they are often very useful, as the smugglers of Quarantine can testify. The dead men who come off the Havana steamers in the Lower Bay—and how many women are there without at least one respect able dead man?—wonld be astonished did they retain their eyesight to see the great quantities of baggage and luggage of which they Wave be-. come proprietors by their demise. ' These effects are duly transferred along with the corpse, to the small boats of the Health Officer for burial, on shore; but it is a question. howl . often they have been suddenly prestidigitated into cigars and cigarettes, such as were discovered in the hold of the Four Brothers a few hours after "that dead man"-was transferred from the Columbia to the Falcon. The lights• and shades of life around Quarantine make an interesting picture for public study. PINANOLILL and COMMERCIAL. The Philadelphia Money Iteathe d , • Bales at the Philadelphia &obit Rzohahge. 7111811 BOARD. 5000 City ti's new 1031S1 200 alt Catawle of 88% 100 do do 102% 100 en do eV) 883si 1000Cem2Ammt 88'89 eiN 200 eh N V & Middle leo eh Penns its— 51116 • WO flat --336 10 eh Cam do Amboy 128 100 811 Wyoming Val 82 S all. do e 6 128 85 eh LehVal ft 54 600 CityOs new 102% 15 ah LehighValß 54 L 2O eh do tsOns 53 54 100 eh do 85 54,1 t 10 eh Morrill C pf 70 2,00 eh Cataw_pf 831( I BARER SWEET CORN-25 BARRELS JUST RE cawed And for sale by JOBB.PB B. BUSBILR GO 84TVAPAY, August I , s,The demand fOr Money Joe Beath mamma. Amin 50 eh Penns R MC too eh ' do e 5 153;€ Bo eh do ha 5.3 h( 250 eh do b 5 OM 500 eh Read R 90 dye buyer after 16 pg me; and "call loans"Coitioutd to ite made at .40)6 per . cent. The - supply Is largely , in -excess .01 the - wants - orlb - e — tatireputts and - thi Banks esti' erkeee some ditgenity in placing theta accumulating deposits at these quetatiOrut.' There was a firmer feeling At the Stock Board this morning, but the business was of a very meagre character, as usual on Saturday.' Govern ment LOADS were dull, and State Loans were not so strong. City Loans Were % off, pith sales of the new issues at 103. Lehigh Gold Loan closed at 87%—a decline of ' Refuting Railroad was very dormant but closed with a tlrmeiselling. Reading opened at 45.81 and doted at 4535; Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 128—an advance of IX ; (Pennsylvania Railroad at 53M—an advance of X; Little Saul'. kill Railroad 44%—n0 change ; Catawissa Raile road Preferred at 83%-a decline of %, and lA high Valley Railroad 54—an advatice of M. 70 was bid for Norristown Railroad 38 for North Pennsylvania Railroad and 26M for PhiladelPhis and Erie Railroad. In Bank, Canal and Passenger Railroad shires • „ • there was no change. Messrs. De Haven and Brother, N0..40 South Third street, make the following quotations<l the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: United States sized, of 1881, 11.4,051.1.44: do., '62, 118%®1185/ 8 ; do. do., '64,10934@ 09%; do. do.. '65, 111%0112: do. do., '65. new, 108@108M; do. do.. '67, , new, 108@10831; do. do., '6B, 108(0108M; Fives, ten-forties, 108X@108%; Due Compound Interest Notes, 1931; do. do. do., Sept. '65 183 5 ; do. do. do. Oct,. '65, 18; Gold, 116,9•44g1.46; g;" Sliver,..l3B@ Smith, Itandoltikh & Co., bankens,"l6 South Tbird street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows Gold, 146%; . U. S. 6s, 1881; ill4tiiallsM; do. 05•20 e, 1862, 114€11: do., 1861, 1099k41099; do. 1865, 111,,f,®111X; do. July, 1865,, 108,® 108%; de. 1867, 107V 4 ®108; do. 1868,- ADM@ 10834; Fival--10.40'1," 1868 4 10834®10851. , Jay Cooke 4k Co. quote Government Securities, &c.. to'dn:Y. *a follows: United Staten 6's. 1881, 114%@115M; old 'Five-tsventies, '114304114%; new Five-twenties of 1864,10935®109%; do. do. 1865, 11.1%@.112; Piro-twenties of J 108 @10831; d0..4110. 1867,108®108%; do. do. '6B, 10708@I0831; Ten-forties, 10830108 N, Gold, Means. Wallace & Keene, - Bankers, 42 South Third street, quote Border State Bonds as f. lows: Tennessee's, old, 64,065; do. new, 63 1 4 @.63X; Virginia's old, 58@b 5 ; do. new, $ 5 3g5434; North Carolina's, old, 7134@72; do. new, 71 .bid; Mlssonri's 93. • '. DeHaven & Brother. make the followinz re port of thegross earnings of the Central Pacific , Railroad - . For six months, ending July 1, 1868 $607,634 29 Gold Operating expenses 217,983 63 Gold Net earolors $389.650 66 Gold Receipts for July, $260,000 In gold. Phlladeipnift rrod u ce Star'Let. SATURDAY Aug 15, 1863.--There is not mach doing In SATURDAY, Timothy ranges from .i2..75..t0 ea. 25.fromfirst-and ewoncl!-.andsiaud Flaxseed is toketi on arrival by the crushers at $2 50@$2 55 , per bushel. There fa very little Quercitron bark here, and No. 1 loin demand at $66 per ton. There is not much demand for Flour, but with a continuation Of very light receipts and stocks, and relatively high figures for wheat, holdero are firm in their views. Small sales of Northwest extra family at $9 50@1l 50; the latter for choice. Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at slo@ 12 50; and fancy lots at $l2 75@14.' Rye Flour is strong at $9 50. In Cord Meal no transactions reported. There is a steady Inquiry for prime Wheat at full figures, but common sorts, of which r the bulk of the receipts consist, are not wanted. Sales of 700 bushels choice Delaware Red at $250; 1,500 bushels Pennsylvania at $2 40; and 800 bushels Indiana Red at $2.42. Rye is qalet, with sales of 600 mallets Pennsylvania at $1 65. Corn is in demand; small sales of yellow at $1 25 @1 80, and mixed Western at $1 24@1 26.• Oats are dull end unsettled; 1,000 bushels old Penn sylvania sold at 85c., and new is offered at 75@ 80c. The Bewlrore none" Mance'. arrenallis New York Herald of today.] • 14.—Gold was very strong-at the opening this morning, and the earliest transactions were at 148, between which point and 147% the pries fluctuated until afternoon. Subsequently a large amount of gold was bold, on, it is supposed " short" account, and a gradual decline to 14651 rt took place, this being the price at 3P. 11, Sub sequently there was less pressure to sell and more disposition to buy, and a recovery to 1473 was the result, but a relapse to 146% sue. ceeded and the latest sales on the street were at this figure. The market has a very firm under tone notwithstanding the decline this afternoon; and ad the aspect of affairs in France is con sidered as warlike by some of the foreign bankers, this is not wholly without influence upon the course of the premium. The reaction just chronicled has strengthened the market for a further advance, looking at it from a specu lative point of view ; but all these sudaen fluctuations are adverse to the interests of the community at large. There was a moderate bor rowing demand for coin, and loans were made at from two to six per cent. for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $68,977,000; the gold balances to $1,556,773, and the currency balances to $2,415,839. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $75- 000 in coin in payment of interest on the public debt daring the day. There was a somewhat better demand for money to-day than usual of late, but the supply was super abundant at four per cent. on call, with creep tonal transactions at three, three and a half and five. Some remittances of currency to the West haye been made within the last few days, and this has led to the belief in some quarters that we are on the verge of a change in the condition of the money market;but this is not wellfoanded, although it is reasonable to look for less stag 7 nation in both monetary and mercantile affairs in the future than we have had in the past. There has been a bear attack upon the market for government securities to-day, under which prices yielded from 3( to 7X per • cent.; bat the probability is that the sellers will soon reverse their tactics, as bear - operations looking to a permanent decline are premature at the present time. It is noticeable that there is no pressure to sell by the outside 'public, neither is the Investment demand large, while shipments of bonds - to Europe - are temporarily suspended, owing to the difficulty of selling the bills of ex change drawn against them. The lastest CliMmtions trom Mew tOrk CBs Telearaph.l NEW Yourt, August 15.-Stocks unsteady. Chi cago and Rock IslandiA.ll; Reading, 9034 Canton Co.,46j,f;Erle, 53X;Cleveland and Toledo, 99; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 86; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 107%; Michigan Central, New York Central, 126%; IllinolsCentral, 145% ; Cumberland Preferred, 80;, Virginia 6s, 53; Missouri 6s, 93; Hudson river, —; Five twenties, 1862, 118%; do. 1864, 109%; do. 1865. 111%; do. new, 107%; Ten-forties, 10831; Gold, 146%; Money, unchanged; Exchange, 109%. Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK, Aug. '15.--Cotton" firm at 2034. Flour dull; sales of 6,800 barrels, at yesterday's prices. Wheat dull. Corp dtil;sales of 86,000 uush els at $1 18(081 20. Oats firm; sales of 56.- 000 bushels at 82@83 c. Beef quiet. Pork dull, at 28 50. Lard dull, at 18%®1830, Whisky firm; sales of 1,200 bar. at 6731. BALTIMORE, August . M.... Cotton quiet, at 2*4e. Flour quiet and scarcely so firm, prices much unchanged. Wheat dull, Prime declined 5 cents. Bales at $2 65®2 72. Corn dull; White, sl . lB@l 20. Oats dull prime 80@85; low Prades 60@75 . Rye steady at $1 45@1 50: rovisions firm and unchanged. copAitTNEnsuiPs; T OTIOD IB REMEDY GIVEN THAT T FIE OOP tit P . 1 . 11 nerehip lately existing between WM. B. MON Hand LEAMING FOREPAIRIIL trading as RICH MOND & - FORFTAUGH. ie- from this date die served.. The business of the firm will be settled by the undersigned. - T.BAMING FOREe.AUGH. Ito 40 tioath Second street. Oltveeh - Nonpuell and flnperfine Gapers and French Olives: fresh gooda; landing ex Namleon 111. from Hawn. and for sale byJOB. Id. BIIBBIIZE At 01X1. 108 Booth Dale ; rare Avenue. . . BOND'S BOSTON BISCUIT.-13ONVEI BOSTON BUT* ter mid Milk.Bisonit landing from steamer .Norman; andfor sale by JOS. B. BIWA= 6; CO., Agents for Bond. 108 South l)alaware avenue. . THE DAILY EVENIIiiti.:EI4LETIII-PIIIIJADELPHIA, SATURDAY. AUGUST 15.1868. THIRD t 2:30 O'Olook:. FUOM WASHINGTON. Bepqrt of the Ifureau Of Siatiitiai AN INTERESTING DootihINTERESTINGsiT -Flit CP T 4 l it O S Commheioner ROllina's Mevemenb. Another Drowning Cue at Atlantic City Prom Washington; WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 —Director. Delmar,• of the. Bureau of Statistics, has just.'isimed his monthly report for June, 1868. Ted 'seine of the total Import • entries , for the month win $33,112,- 906, against $01,922,915 the stuzuS,period this pre-' viona year; $34,706,123 in Iday, 1868; $34,375. 7 097 in April, 1868; *39,209,125 In March; , 1868. Thia shows'a decided falling off in imports.! The folloning detillS 'prove of interest:. The entrieiofboffee, cotton, flax, hemp and Eft goods, India rubber, opium? paints, salt,' 'aids, tea, largely; winos, wool' and ':Woolens (largely)thotra .• decline. And ale , entries of glue; gums,` hided, ,- preelows stones, spiceS , sugar; (largely) tin,'tobacco, clgars, and lumber,. exhibit an increase. , . • " , - The. ether articles were in , usual , quantities, ; of the total amount entered, about half was for direct'Consumption, and half for warehousing. , The Wife of Benitor Trrimindl "still lies in a critical condition, there being no indication s of. Bosrosr,Augnstls.—Mr.Rolll32B .. Commissioner of Internal Reventie, was at the Parker Rouse yesterday:. He leaves here for Washington to day, with his health much Unproved bible visit to'the sea-shore. - • • John Rooney, residing on Morton street, Sell on State street yesterday and was• taken to the Station-house:where lie soon` after died. - Heirt disease was the cause, of hie death: • Droneningi.at. Atlantic City. (Special Despatch to tio Phllsdeiplds Dvenix . is Bulletin. ATLANTIC Cirr, August 15.—s. man named John Reynolds was drowned in the surf here to day, While bathing. His body has been re eoTered. Balittuore. • The Baltimore Sea of this morning says: The consecration of Right Rev. 'Thomas A. Etcher, D. D.,. and of. Right Reverend James Gibbons, D. D., svililake place at the Cathedral to-morrow morning.. The ceremonies are to commence at ten o'clock.. Shortly before that hour the clam, will proceed, from , the West door of the` 4rebbishop's 'resklence, , passing around the south side-of the 'Cathedral, within the enclosure, and enter by the west door on the front. The Most ° Reicrend Archbishop of Baltimore wilt be the- ebnsecrator. The- Right Reverend Dr. Whelan; 13Ishop of Wheeling ; Vic Right Reverend Dr. McGill, of Richmond ; the Right Reverend Dr. Wood of Philadelphia; the Right Reverend Dr. Lynch, of Charleston ; Right Reverend Dr. Rayleg, of Newark; Right Rever-` end Dr. Dominic, ofrittaburgh ; Right Reverend Dr O'Hara, of Scrantop, and Right . Reverend Dr. Shanahan, of Hanisbnrg, are expected to be present and to assist In the Solemn ceremonies. A great number of clergy from" this and other dioceses are invited to be present. The two reverend gentlemen to he consecrated are Right Reverend Thomas A. Becher, DP D., for the See of Wilmington, Del., whose diocese will comprise the State of Delaware, the eight counties of the Eastern Shore of,Maryland, and the two eastern counties of Virginia—Accomac and Northampton; and the Right. Rev. James Gibbons. D. D., for . the Vicariate of North Caro lina. He vlll reside in Wilmington, North Caro lina. and have jurisdiction over the whole State of North Carolina. The former is a native of Pittsburgh, Pa.; the latter was born in Balti more. Ty filorrALrry.—The number of interments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 365 against 303 the same period last year. Ot the-Whole number 127 were adults and 238 children-165 being under one year of age; 170 were males; 195 females; 112 boys and 126 girls. The number of deaths in each Ward was: IVards Second,. Third... Fourth. Fifth ... Sixth... rieven th Eighth Fleventh Twelfth Tbirtetnth Fourteenth Fifteenth... "The principal causes of death were: Congestion of the brain, 8; cholera Infantum, 73; consump- Lion, 32; - convulsions, 13; diarrtna, 12; disease of the heart, 4; dysentery, 10; debility, 21; scar let fever, 7; typhoid fever, 11; whooping cough, 7; inflammation of the *ln, 11: inflammation of the stomach and bowele;,3; marasmns, 18; old • age, 12; and paley, 6. DIE Cern MAY CasturvAL.—This evening the promised "Grand Fancy Dress, Calico and Citi zens' Drt saBall" will take plsice in the Magnifi cent ball room of the Sea Breeze House, Cape Island. Mr. Mark Hassler will assume the direc tion of the whole affair, and his string and brass hands will be present to furnish music for the trippers of the Hot fantastic. The ball room of the Excursion House is one of the largest and handsomest in the country,and upon this occasion it will be decorated in the most splendid manner with flags, wreaths and jets of light. It is expected that the display of costumes will be varied and elegant, and as the hotels on the Island at .present -- contain large !lumbers of fashionable people, the ball will not only be superb in the richness of the dresses, worn, but ,the assembly will, be, very large, and will embrace a fair representation of the beauty and fashion of this and neighboring cities. • :SINGULAR TnErr.--A. young woman named Ellen Jones was before Ald. Carpenter this morn in, upon the charge of larceny. She occupies a room in.the' bongo of Mrs: Anderson, No. 436 Lombard street. Mrs. Anderson placed $25 in her stockingyesterday, and then lay down upon the bed. She now alleges that' Ellen abstracted the money while she was asleep. Ellen was seen to go into the room, and afterwards had more money than she usually had. The accused was committed in defflnct otAgoo hail. , ATTEmPrno EscArs.- - John Magee and Frank Johnspn, who were sentenced to six years' im prisonment in the Eastprn Penitentiary for bar _glary, made an effort to I scape from tbe prison van, by cutting-through the sides, while on the way CO that institution.: The noise was heard by one of the officers who accompanied the van, and the attempt wa%fraprrated. , SUSPICION OF LaßCENL—William Smith was arfOstad -- -yesterdayr:by=a - 7 - -Day-Ittirg - einiL - = -Se bad on his back a stolen coat, and in his pocket a pawn Vast, upon which anothir coat was re covered. The stolett-coatkare at the Central SDl tion, awaiting an ownt , r. . • SERIOUS ACOIDENT.-A: boy named John Bar from s tree slew. days ago, and attetidned serious Aipries about iho litad, . • EDIT ON: TELEGUAPIL ;Algona :Wilton. CITY BULLETIN. Wards. Sixteenth 10 Seventeenth 17 Eighteenth . ,Nineteenth . ;Twentieth .. Twerity-first. . 9 .14 .16 .5 Twenty-second Twenty-third Twefiti-fourth Twenty-fifth Twenty-44xth, Twenty-seventh 17 Twenty-eighth Unknown 457 " - `. , 45} , ` Dook—riating e past week entenzzled' doge were - eaptand in the city fg_thet, iiiinther 174 were-knit& Tag °°l3llm4 „ TiceGirard Leasee--Intiosortans Deet• . • .ion. • • Costiteitt "Pratss-4Tudge Brews ter ' In the mat , ter of the application of the city of Philadelphia, Trustees under the will of Stephen Girard, for leave' to, Make mining leases fifteen 3 , ears; this •morning Judge Brewster 'an' elaborate and learned opinion, citing a Ale authorities touching and regulating chariti es, and concluding with a decree allowing leases for fifteen years to be made by,the city.' • Qostrrele Beestoss,—Judge Brewster. The jurors were brought back to court this morning in Order to dispose of the business , of the term, so as to enable the court to adjourn this after , noon for the remainder of the term. JamesNagelre wee' acquitted of a charge of, 71arceny. Chas, Eggleston pleaded guilty to, a Charge of burglary: • . George liennera and Lewis. golatiorth were charged with'obtaining money tinder false, pre tences- Banters pleaded, gniltY ond liolaworth .went to trial and was convicted. These collected money indiseriminatelY from Re , publicans,and Democrats; upon theVretenes that they Ware authorized to obtain' the means to "throw. to the bmeze^a. Grant or Seyiriour ban ' Pbn o 4.l l con a 'member of the lio nglne Company charged with a breach of the peace at a reeent.fire, tad a, hearing p n habeas counts. He : had - disobeyed the orderapf the Chief,' an d his ,nat „Wee therefore ordered. ' In disposing' of -ZS case Judge . Brewster' said : . . The evidendo in this case makes out , - a' very clearbreach of the pufillepeace on the part of thexclator. -Whether lie was attending to; the fins referred Win shedreis of a fireman or in, citizen dress, .18,wholly immaterial. ' The satinr gnishment - oca fire is a matter of police - regale,: persona . in its,vicinitv, 'and 'especially allwho profess to be engaged in putting out the flames; should. remember that they are subject to' . the command of the' Chief , - Engineer and his assistants, and his orders: shOtdd be obeyed as stdclly as soldiers are reipaired to obey the or dersibi their superiors; The idea' of indePendent action:on such occasions leads to nib insubordi nation which has brought reproach upon many brave, and noble firemen; and it has introduced tint proposition of creating a' paid fire depart ment in which every man will bo liable to be disc charged for disobedience..p • In this case the relator not only refused to obey 'orders, but.threatened personal violence to the Chief Engineer, and when arrested, eshisted others in effecting a rescue. It is therefore no more than a Simple breach of the peace, and the relator is remanded. I should add that if there is a report made of the slightest violation by him. of the public peace, I shall direct that the recognizance be, forfeited and sued out. , PROM 'NEW YORK. Naw TORK, Aug: 14.--Gen: Patrick H. Jones, whObas been appointed hi Gov. Fenton to fill 1 the-odic° of Register f tide City, made vacant by the detttlapf Gen. Hal Inc,i appeared in the Bit preme Conk yestelda „'rand Judge J. G Barnard_. administered - 1d hlifilheiiiili . or office. The master masons held a regular meeting at No. 51 Liberty -street yesterday, and received "a report frona the Executive Committee to the cit.' , fect,that the recent, conference ' meeting between-, representatives of -the master 'masons and the bricklayers restated in no satisfactory arrange ment. The master masons resolved to meet three times a Week as heretofore. Measures are still being taken by the authori ties in all directions to prevent the spread of . the cattle disease. The Board of Health have pub lished suggestions in the nia,tter. Inspectitins are ordered on the trains in New Jersey, and the Canadian Council has prohibited the importa tion of beef cattle into the ' Dominion. Prof.- Gamgee, of Chicago, and it committee have re- Rorted that the disease is brought .. direct from Texas. A fire destroyed the building Nos. 42 and 44,0 n Greene street, partly occupied by D. Appleton & Co., book publishers. the Metallic Keg Company and other firma, early yesterday morning. The loss is estimated at $123,000.: The building No. 13 Fulton street, Brooklyn, was_ destroyed_ by.fire yesterday afternoon, in volving a loss of $40,000. UPHOLSTERY GOODS IN GENERAL. A FULL LINE OF STRIPED AND PLAIN TERRIES, AL,L SHADES OF COLOR. LACE CURTAINS, SOME MOST SUPERB DESIGNS PLAIN TERRY CURTAINS, WITH RICH TAPESTRY BORDERS 10 27 22 8 moscturrc) NETS, PENH, WHITE AND BLUE. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOLMES. ROEBUCK PALMER'S LATEST PATENTS. P7' M M r TAPESTRY AND EMBROIDERED. WINDOW SHADES. HOLLAND AND PAINTED. OPAQUE. TRANS' PARENT AND bEMI.TRANBPARENT. Aga I. E. WALRAYEN, MASONIC HALL, No, 719 OIEESTRIIT STREET. DREXEL & CO.; 34 B. Third St., Philada. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., 18 Wall New York. DREXEL,• HARJES & Paris. BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERANIAT, BTATE AND RAILROAD BICI=3. ALSO, 4101 D 1511 FOREIGN EXCHANGE./ Issue Lettere of Credit available in all parts of Europ pENNBYLVASIA RAILROAD COMPANY) TREAWUREIII3 DEPARTMENT, Pnimainitrnia. August 1.1161 Notice to ghareholdere. Perrone bolding receipts for enbacription tel NEW STOCK, dated PRIOR to July 23, are hereby notified that Certificates - willbe reaty — for delivery on and after. tb 4tb Mot certificates for reoeipte_datedanly_23d_to_Bo_tnekudve_ - will bariadyfordellinizroll - andlifteethfilitb - lictiint. _TEO ' S. T. FIBRE, TrealUren i Italian Curled Maccanad and Vermicelli landing tan Vitato, direct tram_ Vepoa, and 4 far said WI maim Of Mg 104 D1CAP414100,1111441 FOURni TEtECiRAt'N;'' LATER laom wAtaimairoN. MEXICANQU EsPkio libbt& Boseorana's Departure: He Will Representin Polley N'aval Int(Alig-ence. " The Iltexlcan(plestloll. tlgtleelei Despatch to the pus: 'Vetoing Ettalkithli WASITINGTON, Aug. ;Rdseerans will not; sail for Mexico before October, as he does not wish to land at Vera- Cruz • daring the yellow! fever season.# It is generally understood that he will repro , sent an entirely new line of policy with, reference to Mexican affairs. and that every' effort • will now :be direeted . by our Govern rant' toward ' securing , a Controlling ',in fluence in that' , country.' It is Iflll3Rill that Mr Seward and the Preildent have always, disagreed about the Mexican ;lactation, but the influence of the foriner baa hitherto prevailed. •• General •$ Bonet:ma will now be the exponent of it more actitte:pollei; and hid belection and in atrrietleee'a;re the remit of the ascent:lane:3i, of: the trillift4itieee simufadjacent countries which are representedhi the Cabinet bylgenentl Schofield. - Trim Nilliashisiigeon„; ' ' • WiantiitrOst, Aug. 15 The' "amount' of frac tiono currihey,fteelved from' the iirinting divi sion of the treasury.for the week ending t4s7daY is $602,500.- . . 81dpmenta la" the • -Assistant Treasuier at Boston; $100,000; do. tat. Lords $100,000 ; anti to Banks, $145,611: Notes 0444' during the Week to the Asslitant;Treaiurer at Bostort $50,000, to banks '4145,125e leaving in actual circulation now $299,908,4370. Fraction:Ll currency redeemed and destroyed daring, the week; $472,800. ' ' Commodore John R. GoldsboroT' has been detached • frOng the Asiatic Squadron and placed on waiting :orders. Commander George E. Belknap,has been detaehed tram the command of theHartioni,and placed onwalting orders. The following are also detached from the Hart ford and placed on waiting orders: Lieutenant- Commander, John W. Phillips and F. S. Hlegin eon; Lieutenants, W. N. Maclay, A. T. Crown thshiehl, J. 0. Sands'AlaWilliamWiee;;Mistersl - Folger and Horace Flares; Midshipman, William Watts; Surgeon, Joseph Seale; Assistant Surgeon, H. N. Beaumont; ,Chief Engineer, An drew Lawton; Chaplain, G. W. Dorrance. Payniaster Washington Irving is detached from the Hartford and' eirdered to settle his accounts. Second Assistant ngineer 31.1ssimer, of the Navy, has resigned. Dianne Intelligence. BosTow, Aug. 15.--Arrived—btear from Liverpool. PBEBERVED , PRAIRIE :GAME • POTTED MEATS, . For Luna. foc'Fravoling. for Fishing pirrtjee. for as parties leaving home. ALSO. WINES, BRANDIES AND CORDIALS Of every description. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importers of fine Groccriel;.Wines, Brandies and Cordials. 8, W. cora Broad and Walnut Stb w f m tiro BAILEY & Cp i DIAMOND DEALERS, CHESTNUT STREET! 81.9. fe264 , 7 f ta AZURE NE. CONCENTRATED INDIGO. For the Laundry.—Free from Oxalic Aold.—See Chemist's Certtllcate. .• A Patent Pocket Pincuntion or/Jmory Bag IN 21.011 TWENTY OICNT • For sale by all respectable CITOCCIt and Drugglats. .13 , 27 m f Bm BPb ROCKBRIDGE ALUMSPRINGS • VA • ThereAs not amonget all the Mineral Waters of Viz. girds anyaluable a therapeutic agent ten t is "An a is not upon such vague and uncertain as lyeket (though even Ana lvels atteeto its great value) that its fame rafts. But it is upon the accumulated proofs fur. niabed bv forty years heating the sick of many and most grievous maladies. • And as the Water beam , transporta tion perj'eetty and bae often been kept five years and more without a oiling in the least, it biL worth while to call at the Drug Store of . „ . JOON MINH & BBC No.- 141 S Walnut Street, Philadelphia, _ And try a Bottle or box of it. fiend to them foißamnhlat and Map of the Springs. kR.A.ZIEII ds RANDOLPH. Proprietims. JAI B to th 2mrt4 FRAGRANT AND PLEASING. COIAIATE {k CO.'S TOILE t• SOAPS are widely known—fragrant and pleasing —they, have a softening Influence on the •kin,—Pittsburgh Christian Advocate. sun m w f tf 101 DEESERVED MILBIARIIM3.- 8D MARTINIQUE I. Tamarinds. in sugar, landing and for sale bs J.lB. . 10118onth Delaware swum. HOOP SHIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. 812 Vine street. All goods made of the beat material and warranted; HHoop em ki, repaired, tae MBBINA OR.AbIeIIE&—FINE FRUIT AND IN_ GOOD onier: — Lamand for rate by JOB. - 13:11138BIER & loßßoioth Debtarareavenne., U iiikaJOERS. HOTELICEEPRRB. FAMILIES AND T Othera.—Tbe under=ed has Just received a freab tailiYogladmilf.:olfisteuitir d Chempa ; ne Wine"wile P. J JORDAN. Thirdiall&miralde;- NEW CROP ARABIAN DATEEL-100 M A . FINE !LINT'. I AiIIB.IIIIIUOLIUdIi t ; rairzmere FRENCH PRIINEII. 2 4O OASES IN TIN cannLidern and Amoy bozo imported nu! for Lae by JOEL Et..RUEI/111211,11v00.002 Sontb Delaware avenue, 'MOWN BRAND LAYER RAISING . — , WROLE3. Vitalves and quartee boxes of this splendid fruit. lan I- Ing mad fauala byJOii. B. BUBBLER CO. We Routh Dwaware TI:MEM( FIGB.-15 UASEB NEW CROP, VARIOUS gradta, I=o4 and , for ego by JOB, 8. Bream i s Ind WO Oath Damao mush , EDITION - '::345;0 1 01ciole This Company, National in its character,Otlers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rate of Pre mium and New Tibles, the most desixable means of insuring life yet presented to the public. The rates of premium, being largely redneed, are made as favorable to the Insurers as those of the best Mutual Companies, and-avoid all the complications and uncertainties of- Notes, Divt; dends and the misunderstandings which the latter are apt to cause the Polley-Holders. Several new and attractive tables are now•pre sented, which need only to bq understnod\to prove acceptable to the . ..public, such as the 111 7 . COME-PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY. In the former, the policy holder not only secures a life 'insurance, payable at death, but will receive, if living, after a period of a few years, an annuat income equal to ten per cent. (10per cent.) of the par of his polley. It the latter, the Company agrees to return to the cca :need the total amount of money he has paid in, in addition to the amount of his policy. The attention of persons contemplating Insur ing their lives or increasing the amount of insur ance they already have,is called to the special ad vantages offered by the National Life Insurance Company. .•• Circulars, pamphlets and full particulars givela on application to the Bran`Ch °Mat of the Com pany in this city, or to its General Agents. General Agents of the , Company: For New York State and Northern New Amy. E. BAYLEY. _ATMORE&o_o4lMlidiNtbsO%Vii _ For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District .;. - 1 , Columbia and Went Virginia. _ • • STEPHEN- MILLEIVSL Paul, ToLLIA N V E.EMICEJLIAL-1.00 BOXES FINERNALITY white L ßß2odoll and for solo by JOS, Or.iagarag MI UR man owns ..,,FTF:TW,..: ,. ...:-.:E:1).J . :. BY TELEGRAPH,. ';: - . • •.• - LATEST .CABLE:::,EL."."I-'. RIOT NEAR TIPPERARY IRELAND By the Atlantic Cable. Awrwanr, Aug. 15.—Monday and Tuesday next will be ,generally observed as holldaytkin this city, and the exchange and.produce markets beclosed. Among the' featuree of the day will be a review'of troops, regatta; etc.. linters, August 15.—The Moniteur of last even- s ing says, semi-otlictally, in ,regard, to the, new French loan, that thirty 7 fOur times the amount of • money asked for has already been subscribed..- LONDON, Aug. 15.--ifeapatchete Piet received from Ireland give the , particulars of the deed of lawlessness which occurred ye s siterday near Tly perarY. It seems that while one of the great landlords of that region, named liy, wa s serving the usual noticeson various tenants, he was shot and killed by some, unknown pereen. A strong body of police.soon after made their appearance on the scene of rangier and etteuiptat, to arrest the ,They were . In turn 'llercely ' attacked and ;' two of them shot dead and ' font badly wounded. Several 'arrests were istbseo; quently made, and at the latest adviees, quletlitid been restored. ' ' • • 1 Shipment of Specie: , NEYour; - August rl.sth.=-Tho Shipmettt of specie to-day by the'-City: of -Baltimore :was. THE _.N„.4'l'lo'4 OF TXIII UNITED STATES OF AMERIOA Washington, D. C. chartered by /pedal Ad of CouPesg• AP* • proved July 25, 1868. Cash Capital, $1,000,000 BRANCH OFFICE, PHILEIDELPIIIM. FIRST NATIONAL BANK•BWLDING DIRECTORS- JAY C00KE............... ;Philadelphia. C. H. CLARK... S . . F. RATCHFORDTARR,— Philadelphts. WM. G. MPORHEAp Phile.delphia. • GEORGE F. TYLER...—. . ...Philadelphia. J. HINCKLEY CLARK Philadelphia.: • E. A. ROLLINS,-.4r ---- ;:... ... ....Washlngton, D. C. HENRY D. C00KE......... .Washiegldn ? D. C. WM. E. CHANDLER:.... ...W4shingtan D.C. JOHN D. DEFREES ...... ...Waelkingtort; D. 6 EDWARD D0DGE..........New•Y0rk., H. C. FAHNESTOCK... : . . .New York. OFFICERS: C. H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President: HENRY D. COOKE, Waebington,Vice President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Committee. EMERSON W.PEET,Philada.,Sec'y and Actuary. E. S. TURNER, Wasbington,Aaeletatit Secretary. FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Medical Director. J. EWING MEARS, M.D., Asst. Medical Director.. MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD. J.- BARNES, Surgeon-Gen. 11. S. A., Wash ington. P. J. HORWITZ, Chief of Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, U. S. N., Washington. D. W. BLISS, M. D., Washington. SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS. Hon. WM. E. CHANDLER, Washington, D. C. GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia. JAY COOKE& CO,, New York, E. W. CLARK CO" Philadelpfilk Foi renneylvtoga and Southern Newlaw. J. A, ELLIS & CO 0 Chimp, 104 TTPiF lUin sad ~Piscon`ia u: For Minnesota. 'e fidtioiAC;*,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers