BUTIS The r rice* std all euninter Clothing urostly rearmed, to dose out rilxitic. • Assortment still siva, tor both Clothtur and plots *gods. to AO made to lorded: but gelling 061 rapidly. • AU prkes guaranteed laver than the hugest eteswhere anditdisattejaetion giutranteed ivory purc.haen*. o'r ins , sae cancelled and fmtrnev reanCied. , RaLf way Waxen lisswirrr Co, Pilth and Towait Ham. Sixth strata EISMAILKST eTRRED, PIDLAnIDDRIA. ADD 600 BROADWAY, Nsw You& Dlstreseing Cough images the friends of the sufferer almost es much pain as the sufferer bimeelf, and should receive immediate attention, Dr. Wistaes Balsam of Wild Cherry speedily cures coughs, colde. influenza Pore throat. &c. It will always relieve conennaptitee. and in •many well attested cases it has effected a perfeetaare. anl7,6t EVENING BULLETIN. Tuesday, August 18, 1869. lllir Persons leaving the qty for the summer, and wishing to have the EVENINO BULLETIN sent to them, will please send their address ,to the tem Trice, by mail, 75 cents per month. Taxpor.us STEVENS. The burial of Thaddeus Stevens which tedkiSlace yesterday afternoon was, in some respects, one of the most striking and sugges tive spectacles ever presente by the funeral of any American:, Far ni • posing obse quiX been performed er far less dis tin men, again and again, but very rarely ire whole communities moved to such a spontaneous demonstration as that which was witnessed yesterday in the city of Lan (miter. The number and character of the as sembled masses ofpeople - were, very remark-, able. The quiet inland town 'swarmed with the thousands or ; sober serious, orderly people 'Of' ftin"iniriound lag country, for seventy miles' ,around, who came crowding in by every Country : road .in long lines of rustic vehicled, and by every, loaded train that came east and,west to Lan caster, from early morning until long past noon. Men; women and children, they came,. not to witness some great'`spectacle or pa geant, for there was nothing of this, save what was presented by the people themselves, but to do honor to the man whom they re• vered and loved, because they knew all that he bad been to them,- and all that he was in himself. The term of "Great Commoner," so often applied to Thaddeus Stevens, conveys an un- American idea, and we do not like it; tor if there are "commoners" in this country, there must be" some class or classes who are not "commoners," and this is an idea entirely foreign to our republican institutions. But Thaddeus Stevens was emphatically a man of the people, and, whoever may have doubted while he lived,the fact is abundantly proved by what has happened since he died. Commencing the more important part of his public career by an act to which the people were then bitterly opposed; forcing upon an unwilling constituency the blessings of a free education, against their own most violent prejudices,he lived to see that act everywhere recognized as the proudest monument to his fame; and ) he was borne to his grave, sur roundeirbY every mark of loving respect that could testify the simple gratitude of a great community. The long, silent files of _men and women who passed, in almost . un broken procession, for three days, through his humble, unpretending dwelling, were men and women who came to testify a sense of their personal loss of a great benefactor. It was the same tribute that the people paid to the lifeless remains of Abraham Lincoln, even more simply expressed now than then, for there was not even an attempt at any of the official • demonstration which necessarily blended itself with the funeral ceremonies of the Martyr President. Everything about the burial of Thaddeus Stevens Was simple,, unaffected, unmistake- ably sincere. Every place of busiuess was closed, and although thousands upon thou sands of citizens and visitors crowded the "-", streets and thronged in the doors and win , • dows of the houses, there was a quiet hush over all that bespoke the profoundest feeling. Rugged old farmers with their families pass ed,soberly along the streets in crowds, or stood watching in front of the dwelling of the dead statesman. Mingled with them were the quaint costumes of the religious or der of Mennonists and Dunkers among whom Mr. Stevens enjoyed an enduring respect. The people of Lancaster, appa rently without distinction of party, gave up this day wholly to the one absorbing fact that Thaddeus Stevens was to be buried, and they buried him as he would have chosen to be-buried. Said one of his old friends and fellow-townsmen, as he turned away from the.cemetery: "Of all the thousands in Lan caster to-day, not one man is here by invi lation; none were invited to this funeral. They have come without bidding, because they awed the man, whose whole worth very few of them will ever know." Borne by old friends to th* grave that he acutd,selected in the free ground of the Schrei ner Cemetery; attended by the thousands of Lancaster county and the surrounding coun try; with few words, but those honest, true an"eart-felt, the body of Thaddeus SWens, worn out in the service of mankind and of his country, was laid to rest, and the people went back to their homes, taking with them a consciousness, well expressed in the elo quent words of Chaplain Gray, which closed the funeral services : "As the mouth of the grave closes upon this sacred dust, we will pray God to give to Vermont another son, to Lancaster another citizen, to Pennsylvania another statesman, to the country another patriot, to the poor another friend, to the freedmen another advocate, to the race another benefactor, and to the world another man like Thaddeus Stevens." LITTLE . FRENCH IN ClilqUE. An incident has recently occurred in the Italian Parliament, which curiously deter mines the character of the influence exerted by France in the war with A.ustria last year, and at the same time shows to what an extent Napoleon is now intriguieg for the consum mation of his own plans in regard to the atti . erof grad - 17u elli - toward eac at er. The story in brief is this: A. few weeks before the commencement of hostilities on the part of Prussia and Italy ' against Austria, General garmora, the Italian Moister of Foreign Affairs was approached by the . Prussian Ambassador, who detailed to him hilly the PrussECn plan of eampiign, the same time urging upon him .a certain lice Yt conduet. 3 -WitiP.ll- would 4 .130;11, 7 1.0 7r12, Cti - Cent_ eo-operatieh• i&.Marmora 11 _ 6 . t. only did not reciprocate tfils conUdence and tihiclose the Italian plans, but he paid no at tention whatever to the entreaties of the Prus sian, which were presented at the last in a documentary form. This 'paper was sup pressed by General Marmora, who, a day or two : afterwards,`assumed command of the Italian army, and blundered on to disastrous defeat, despite the good Prussian advice. Whatever advantages Italy gained during last year, were attributable entirely to the victorious career of the Prussian army. Gen. Marmora lost his office and his popularity; hnt, determined to retrieve his honor, he brought up the whole matter in Parliament a week or two ago, and the result has been a very interesting exposure of the Intrigues of Napoleon, who evidently made Gen. Mar more his took When it became apparent that the war was inevitable, it seems that Napoleon, jeal ous Jest one power or 'ihe other, being . yicto 'Hone, should acquire new , territory and gain too great strength , and importance in Europe, endeavored to' localiF,e thci contest. He ex tracted a pled& from Austria that it would not do more than defend' its actual possess ion& He induced Italy-to-promise that the war should be a series of mere skirmishes without important re'sul'ts. But Prussia re fused to.listen to 'any such proposals, and as, she was the'victor, the war placed her pre cisely bithe 'position, to which it was Napo leonls desire.she should not attain. She be came the dictator of,gurope, and besides freeing Venetia, added to' her own territory, and humbled Austria to the very dust . . Napoleon was defeated but not beaten. As we all know, he made a strenuous effort last fall to form a confederacy; consisting of Austria and the South German States, as a balance to Prussia and the northern con federation, and the 'Austrian league was to • have been strengthened by an alliance with France. Prussian diplomacy defeated this nice little atrigement. It went further. Lately it has ..been negotiating with Austria for the formation of an alliance which shall include Prussia, Austria, all the German States,large and small,together with the king dom of Italy. This magnificent and forinid able project filled Napoleon with dismay, and he determined l o defeat it if he could. He pressed into his service his old puppet, General Marmora„with_ _this _result. _The General produced the plan of campaign submitted to him by the Prussian ambassa dor, and hitherto suppressed, and endeavored to show that an insult had been offered to Italy by an insinuation that her army was not competent to fight its own battles, and that she must submit to Prussian dictation if she would be successful. This created ill feeling in Italy against Prussia, at once, and the pro posed alliance would have been impossible had not Count Bismarck and the Prussian officers immediately interested declared that the motives and attitude of Prussia had been entirely misrepresented. Then General liarmora endeavored fo effect a breach between Prussia and Austria, by proving that Prussia, before the war, had de clared her intention to destroy the Austrian empire absolutely. That this really was the Prussian design, there can be no doubt, but whether the announcement of the fact will offend Austria so that it will degaine an alli ance, remains to be seen. Such a result would crown the efforts of Napoleon with, at least, partial success. The whole matter derives its interest from the fact that it affords an insight to the politi cal manamvres of the great powers that are striving each for its -own aggrandizement. At this distance the petty misrepresentation, deception and intrigue, seems contemptible and childish, and it is impossible to avoid the reflection that it would be better for the peo ple of all these nations, and more conducive to their greatness and• glory, if they would throw diplomacy and war to the dogs, and set themselves to cultivating the arta of peace. I LIE PHILADELPHIA POLICE. Few considerations bearing upon the Octo ber election are so important as the absolute necessity of preventing that demoralization of the police force of Philadelphia which would be the certain and speedy result of a Demo cratic victory. The police of this city is not perfect in all its details, but it is so immea sureably superior to anything that has pre ceeded it, in its whole material and efficiency, that it would be a species of municipal sui cide to jeopard its existence by the election of a Democratic administration. Whatever pledges Mr. Fox might think fit to give in advance, his election to the Mayoralty would be followed by a disruption of the present experienced, well organized and efficient police departnient. and a restoration of some such state of affairs as existed under the administration of Mayor Vaux. Such a calamity as this must be averted from Philadelphia, and the peace, order and respectability of the community must not be entrusted to the horde of hungry roughs who would force themselves by hun dreds into office, in place of the effective, de cent, trained men who now form-the bulk of the police force. , The police department of Philadelphia has * . 7 the gradual growth of successive Re pu lican administrations. Bad and ineffici ent men have been weeded out, one by one, and better men put in their places. The general organization of the department has steadily improved and will continue to im prove under the administration of General Tyndale. Doubtless there are some lazy and inefficient men still to be found in the depart ment, and this is principally the fault of zens whose own laziness and inefficiency pre vent their reporting cases of neglect of duty which come to their , knowledge. But taking the department , as a whole, no large city in America has a better or more reliable police force, and Philadelphia knows her own interest too well to permit the work of the past ten years to be overthrown and os , ty se ung up a city government whose first business it would be to begin the work of destroying what has been so well done in this respect. The saying is that "revolutions never, go backward," but the revolution that a Democratic administration would work irt the police of Philadelphia w_ould_ go so fir backward that we would soon reach the con clition of the old times when the police were the - patrons and shies of the thieves, and the ,; 7, rmr`T 11'7a i 4 '7 y ATLYAWENIN4-1-BVIIIRT-114"1-4Manglittr gmaNsteii_ em les of the,put;lidiferce yfernt (11 men Nv b - 0 - iieiciTaid and _ to pig serve IL There has been a singular 'fatality at the seashore duilni the present,' season,:- from drowning. In nearly ,eirery ' instahce these , casualties have arisen from the reckless im piudence of the victicas, Who' have'persisted in bathing in dangerous places, 'from which 'they• have been distinctly , warned:, That there has been a *tint of proper precautions for saving life at some points on the coast, cannot be denied, but all the precautions pos; Bible will not prevent rash people from drown ing themselves. A suggestion has been made that has much practical'good' sense in it, and it , will doubt less be carried' into effect. °lf a , few of the Accident Insurance ~ Companies will Combine to dake a specialty of drowning'risks, establishing oilicea'•for that purpose at the principal watering places, and maintaining a good lifepresbrving system of boats and other apparatus, they find it .a very profitable business, and, at the ,same time,,,Eave Almostany , one will pay a Moderate charge for such an insuran c e during the few weeks of sojoiiin-ii 'the sea side. Under the ordinary accident, policy) many cases may arise Wheiea company May resist the 'payment of an 'lnsuratibe on the groind.of needless °exposure to risits;.but if thererwas a special businesernadeof, Bea-side insurance against drowning,,we are sure that it would be ve , 4 profitable to insurers and in- - - . Point Breeze Park, Private- ; hibition~ ';‘,;(• . • • • Thursday. Neil, . Autuart 2004 81-2 P. I. , . Match for (2750, beats in to invitee& JOHN TURNER enters 0. e. AMERICAN STAR, Jr. • ROYILL STETSON enters br.e.DitETOit, Yatetioa Colt. .ebe above Exhibition will be evnion.v limited to those having authorized Priviii go of adinliaion. Yoeitively no publioadmission. Omni butes will leave Library street at 23¢ P. M. ante 2t • ' CIGARS ANII',TOBACCO. Real lia,vana, "Mariana Rita. brand., (copprighted) of Vuelta Arbajo Leaf, entirely . pure, equal to .beet 'rapt:Thl' cigars, and cheaper. Try them. thr to reliable dealers and get genu ine Each box bears our trade.marked label. We make twenty varieties of "Mariana Rita," all of same material --of which eoveral choice grades are now, retailed at st, $8 gu. $9, $9 60 and $lO per hundred: WO will, ()respell.. cation, direct consumers to those' dealers who retail cheapest. We use this brand, .."Mariann Rita," only for real Lighest grade Havana cigars. Lower grades we brand.nw lliavolo,lLU.auie d'eir,"_!Fleur_do_Lys,!! etc. The following city retailers keep regularly our "Ala. riaua Rita. cigars: Colton & Clarke, grocers. Brood and Walnut:- David L. Resler, deal, r, Nos. 50 and 59 South Fonrth street. above Chestnut Charles G. Artat. dealer. No. 215 South Fourth street, below Walnut. , Cripoin n Maddock. grocera.No. 115'SoutliThird tr ,det: Med ntire; dealer, No, 43 ' south seventh street, itbo9o Chestnut. Manning. dealer, No. 41 eouth '1 bird Street. Keeney. artiggilit.' Sixteenth and Arch. Spillin, grocer. Eighth and Arch. Kitchell & FI teher.• grocers, No. 1504 Chestnut: ; ,liradley„ grocer. Sixth and spruce.--Stead, dealer, No. :1(11 Chestnut. Fennell & Son. grocers, No. $O6 'Walnut . street, Eppel eheimer, grocer, Tenth and' Spring Garden: ,. . Wright, grocer, Franklin and Spring Garden, Welle:druggist. Mesh and SprinGarrirn. Whiteman; grocer. Seven' g_ teenth and Arch •. hatchings. grocer, Fifteenth and Allis ter. Ambrose Smith, druggist, Broad and Chestnut. 1 , reas & Neiler, grocers, Chestnut Bill.' K.ol.loClC,,drUggo3t, 1901 Ridge avenue. • STEPHEN FUGUET & SONS, Manufacturers and importers of Cigars. No. South FRONT street, 15frn P 11,1,0.400.4. }Olt- SALE—A tab YklitlOtt blt , Dh. RN BUILT brick stable: situated on Uooko street, third"atable on " the left, directly in the rear of 1624 Spruce street. I. of 26 feet 8 inches, by 38 feet. Stalls for lour horses ceilea and lined with, wood. All drainage connected ith sewer. North River atone washing floor 'Key at first stable to the north. trice $5.5410. Poaeasion at once. Other particulars at 255 South *.third street ' aulB 2t* tOR BA Llt —IIANDSOKE MODERN EIR r IWN St no Reeidenee, vine street. Apely to ALT AO HAS & 81d8P, IE9 and 141 louth Fourth streeL n.lB St UITANTED—AN INTELLIGENT . YOUNG MAN AS Tv Shipping Clerk in a wholenale house; muet ho a good writer and marker. Addreee with reference, S., This office. ‘ ,N . ANI EII—TWO GOOD PORTERS iN A CARPET store on Chestnut street; must bo acquainted with the business. Address with reference, A, at this office. • HENRY PHILLJI'PI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. IM4 RANSOM STREET. jaly4p PHICADRIAPLUA., • JOHN CRL'M P. BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and 2tB LODGE S T REET. Mechanic' of every branch required for honcebulldind and fitting promptly furniebed. • fe27 tf IaWARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED end eaapfltting Drees Hata (patented). in all the ap proved fashions of the lesson. Chestnut street, next door to tho Poet-office. aele.lyrp Ur. AND TIN WARE WE HAVE ADDED a numt•er of stsple articles for-Housekeeners , use to our ueualty fair assortment 't Housekeepers` I i ardwar, TituRAN &BIL&W, No. 895 (bight Thirty five) Market street. below hinth,rhiladelphia. D A ILRO A D CONDUCTORS. POCKET PUNCH PLY -11 and several etylee of Shoo Punch Pi ors for sale by TEUMAN N. SLIA W, No. H 5 (Eight Thirty-five) Mar. ket weer. below Ninth. ANp I RES .n ftlEioj Or giftp to lade and gien-'ll4JrLS,leETtItri.„Al3ll,,,,Ed ware atorc of iIIUMAN d: fill I .V. No. 635 (Eight Thirt,y-fiv_e) Jt erket street, below Ninth. A bIES'S NINE SUGAR t I.JIIED - HAM EL—FRESH AR. /I_ rival. in nice order. For eale by C. P. KNIGet F & RIMS.. 114 Smith Whnrve•. and&3t• F.D KENCI-1 STkAld 'DYEING AND 1 beaming on any kind of wearing apparel for Ladies, tienle and Uhildren. . . . Pants cleaned and stretched for 75 cents, Patent two ro till!, for att etching pants, front 1 to 5 inches. 25 per cent. reduction on dyeit g and scouring. ~. , I Kct.trt• MUTT KT, 209 South Ninth street. ,) Erik. l.;,..as.briti , ,EEi t.th' 141.R(ItistNDISE per British bark "Kate Smith," hit ,sv, master, from Lw (kn. will tiesse attend to the reception of their goods. lhe vessels, Ili commence discharging under general order Wednesday, August lit. 1868, at Saco strest.wharf. Alt goods not permitted will be sent to the public stores. _ . _ _ _ _ _ CHARLES F. & GEORGE G. LENN/G. attl6 21§ 112 South Front street I dealt; . tia.T.ILANr3. AUUTiONFAIi N. E. UORNEB I. Third and tSpruse streets, only one square below the Exchanc , $250,000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamon . ellver plate, watches, leweh7, and all goods of value. 0 ce hours from 8 A. M. tol P. w M.' &tat. Ushed for tbe lest forty veers . Advances made in large somata at the lowest market rates. lag fro 1,41,19 -.13.1141,..' K CLlALUtilara RRT NINU-BTEAM-PA : I. Ina Rose, Engineers and dealers will find a fnU, assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, packing Idoie.‘dm. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut street. South side: N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladies` and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every varlet" and tvle of Gnm Overcoat,. WON BALE.—TO IdEktCHANTB, BTORMPEPERS iv Dotele and dealers - 200 Cases Cinampague and Crab Cider. ISO bbbt Champaine and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear.etreet. ie),DivaNYD a ..u w A A N T y altrig v IR L A R N Y E D p L.Taz . CLOTHING, &a l at JONES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner pi 'Third and Go ekill street.% Below Lombard, N. B,—DIAMONDS. yvwrouEs, JEWELRY, GUNS, ac., . • . REAtARie AL LOW Palm. 628.— 11P0P slings AND CpRSETS Do not fail to examine them.. Best and cheapest in the market. 5u spring Skirts. "our own make," and war. ranted, at only 191 50, worth $2. Corsets retailed at wholesale prices, to get them introduced. $1 corsets for 81 cents: $1 50 corsets for $1 15; $2 50 corsets for $2; $5 corsets for $9, dm The preoent low prim for our Snit-claos Skirts and Cornets greatly aurprlao every one. . Please cell soon, no we will-advance prises lot of Sep tember. material having already advanced. Skirts made to order, altend and repaired, at 638 . . • jv2B im,iptS WM. T. HOPKINS. HICI OOP SKIRT AND CORBET MANUPACTORY. NO. Vine street. All goods made of the beet materialn and warranted. Hoop Skil prepairad. H'l4 3m E. BAYLEY. 1.% 'CORSETS:' CORSETS. = MADAISIE A; BARATET has Temeved. her .weliknown comet .fsetablishment, A E , MAI lESouth Fifteenth 'erect to 112 South' Ries enttk, low.fihoetnut, Fhiladelphia. AttentiOno invitc4-taf r-beantiful-Ughtlinett -comet for sunnier Smrpt BOND'S BOSTON • BISUUIT.—BON BoSTON BUT 4 teraindlilllk lamlink from !Nattier Norman, and for eale by JOS. B. BUSSIER CO.. Agouti for Bond. 105 South Delaware avenue. FOR SALE. I , 21. 1.2 V t,l THE PROBLEM SOL.VED. Clothing . need not be shape lees when moderate prieed! Call at ' WANAIVIAKtR'& BROWN'S. EMINI=MII=E MEIN EJWARD ' P. KLLY, rjr.Artacire S. E. Cor. Chestnut:llod, Seventh et ii Largo Wick iiiduniptete iumbttuthator` ctioick GOODS. , • Mentes equal superior. to those. of. ariy other- First. Olaes Estabushruent at tdodarelo,Priees.-.1 , • -. , Pattern Coats and Clothes not called for now " for iate*al Reduced • EfFI 'HAMA ESPANOL...-. • • • -• • - ON MILE FRANCAIS.. IMMEASURABLY !HOLE. A -nice looking young lady came into a photographer shop the other day arrayed in her Sunday go. to-meeting clothes. She was a shy looking young lady. She' looked at thei photograph man, and the photograph man looked at her. Finally she spoke : • ---- "I want to get my measure taken for a photograph, sir. Witi you please to tell me how soon I can have the photograph after I get my measure taken, sir?" And the man of photographs was taken with a fit of laughter at , the nioe young lady; =and she was afr aid the measure wouldn't be a good flt ; and so she went to her home in the country; and she hian't any.photograph yet; she is, so simple. We con/ get measured for our pito.; tographs but Rot khill & Wilson are the folks who will take your measure for climbs*. Coil* and tit for a new suit while the warm weather lasts. Ready made, or made to order, cer tain to suit you. ROCKHILL &WILSON Great Brown Stone Clothing MA 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old lOstablished ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, $O4 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIETE; For etyle. durability and excellence of Workmanship, our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to customer work, and a perfect tit guaranteed La all Can& apt a to theatre* GrILOGILIILILETS, 141Q1U01121,.&5.4 TEAS ! TEAS ! ! 'TEAS !! ! One of the finest assortment of Teas (new Crop) ever offered to the citizens of Philadelphia, now in store, and will be sold to families by the package at wholesale prices, IFIL4DITEI, 9 Made from prime quality of Bent orn White Wheat,fro the beet mills in the United States, always.= hand. SALMON! New Smoked and Spiced Salmon. hod received, Families going to the country.can bare their goods care. fully packed and delivered, free of 'charge, t) any of the depots in Philadelphia. AU our. Groceries are sold at the lowestrates - and - warrsonted - tolisinffeF • en CRIPPEN & HADDOCK, (Late W. 1.4 Ididdook .11 C 0..) ' Importers and Dealers in Flan Gniceriee, Wines; des„ 116 S. Third Street, below Oheetnut. mhl9-th a to Bmrto CHOICE NEW WHEAT VA:31.1.1.."1 7 FLOUR*, Made from Virginia. Bt. Louis, Ohio. Penneylvtuila and Kentucky White Wheat. at reduced prices, WAR. RANTED SUPERIOR to any in the market. GIO. F. ZEHNDER, FOURTH AND VINE 3YBllitirp GOLD'S Latest-Improved Patent Low steam and Hot Water Apparatus, • For Warming and yentilating Private and Bid. AMER - it - lAN KirisibtlEicEil v , On the European plan of, heavy caetingin'tlinabilitY and neatneEs of conetructloa, _for Rotel% Public Itenltntiona and the better cline of mvate' Reeidencea, , . , ' ' 130 T AIR FURNACES of tbo latent bnproveMent;• GRIFFITH PATENT AICIIMEDIAN VENTILATORS, RCGlaTE,RB.ypakuvroip3, dic ! Union Stearn and Water Heatiq Obi JAMES 'P. WOOSD - 'BC 7 IOQ.C, - 1 , - - wiNE ivAiiii. ii.WATItEDOCEDPItioES. ,A7F itgsu 41 South FOISTS Street,' Philadelphia. •1. J.' Anvolce, , ,lbst. reteived, by '•• • . •,. ' ... s. ..; . ~,; IL N. FELTWELL, Superintendent. '-.. ire .imin§ PARE t:. BROTIIFII. ~ Importer!, . Je23tfrp W.,1 Chestnut .Crest, below Fourth. GillilNE; T 'IIIBP'V.FI /311/1-NUMBPIL ' clittittAtrit ex -'• • 1 • /I. ElibitENTO.- . , Ily 1116.11APHAELITE A.T EIitEATOCIA. /V.. TWO AIISISICAN rItESIDENIB. - V. ON ESSAIE.TOUS LEO GANT& • ' ' ' VI: NANTUCKET; : •• ; • Vl/1. 19,914,1g.V.AEcour,upi.TATIoN., TWC) - : 7- II; • X../MIERWAS 12.1 WAIL WIOKSIIIRE. XI. THE KiTCUEN,_ , X.L WllO SHALL SEFAR&TE tlB i XIII. EX PREIRIION IN auULPTOII.I6 • XIV. OUR MONTHLY 11013e0P. , .„ • XV. LiTgettatatlt, OF TWO DAN. . For laid y all Periddieal Dealers. ' Yearlll StibiciiPtion, $4. Single Nuitiber; 35 cents. • _ Brgercang e Fut to any addtees - on receipt of Thlrtylive coats by the Publlsbere. ' ,J. B. LIPPINCOTT& CO: Putliehers, 715 and 717 Market Street, P.hlla. orla tit tItO • k . • • • - .7 ". DESIII4BLE RESIDENCES FOR SALE °NO! fiCtigm'itribtidiSitraft. f 4 '. la 118 street. • 34'00-tanitii:siiigrt; , • , ..- e ago::aitifk•topoptirtr ago and 32# AN Fourth tuck, 42 x,leO to 1)111Wyn street. aid ble fors Manufacturing alto pr ft'Browerji. 'Apply to 1."ro iDg South FOURTfi Street» wilt .•. • MEI . , TOR SALE- . • gantiorde;, Nati Btoid sta ~„ketidelle.e, West side: is pa, _eciOrderi ontt with, all utodern iln- Provem!Alte- • Blot` 51 0' Philadelphia - • P O . uls n to 'Lb 2w . - "P`Ort BALI!, Oft TO LET:' • Tho Store Property at the , Northeast tonmer of alitbandlrdi Streets: Apply to or Wrote anll to w t 6 s ROASTED ALMOND, STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, No. 1210 Market Street. ativ BALMORAL SKIRTS. GORED BALMORAL . SKIRT COFFIN & ALTENIUS, HEALTEY AND INVIGORATING CLARETS. SAUTERNES. STILL and SPARKLING HOCKS. STILL and SPARKLING ,MOSELLES Imperial Sparklirkg T4H . k.. - A-,p;..- . ..y,Ax...1ig1t . No: 1 Bntnx LsU 3YO`_CHEST'V STtE +T. sthBmrp .-, .4 TCEADY; ton EULLAS• 1., Wlt BACON, . ' Penn nuilding, - • 46 WAvNLIT litreet. VQNFEQTIOIIISB]~• The Ferreet, Mtmufactiared-by- NOV 1E 'T GORED THE PARIS LA BELLE " THE HANDBONEST EVER OFFERED, Will be open for exhibition on THURSDAY, 131 h inst., AT TUE AGENTS, 220 CHESTNUT STREET. anl3 6t 4p6 WII - .9 1.144V01t5, ti(. LIGHT WINES. CHAMPAGNES, OHABLES BOTTLER'S CATAWBA. Wine Morel ants, 'Goons: 111511TT Issausions Bit:ROAMS. IN BLACK' BILKS: Colored SOU at low prioes. Black Amnia at tow whoa. 54 Black All -Wool Detainee at low pricey « 813.1%1D1R DRESS GOODS closing out at greatiireducta ptices. ' " , PARIS'LA BELLE " GORED BALMORAL SKIRTS, $5 B l lie latest novelty flalmorat Skirts. MUSLINS AND CALICOES, • Of the beet makes, at low prim. H. STEEI.4 4Sir , SON,, Xofi l • 713 and 715 N. Smith St, ‘, • THE 46 13 DRYtGOODa --- STORE, NO 920 .1411' , ,sTREED R ': ' .., MEM= .; ...L - oso„()V,ZSAl,,gs.it',-,:.--'-• Ti.:l'like....lliiiiiiliii;l6ll-::-Stiick:; BARGAINS ~- FOR 16 DAYS: Final Reductionsa Having completed our, aerni•catuti Otock 'Akin& w MAR KE D ,D OWN the whole of cur SUMMER STOCK to elozolhe Swoon's Oates, mid wake room,' for FALL ARRIVALS. J. W. P.ROCTOR! & 00,s 'The 6613ee-Mi-ve," NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. Spring Trade. EDWARD FERRIS, Impoirbz!,r, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, (UP t3TAIPA) now opening derirable NOVEMES Piquet Hay Plaid and Striped Nahum°lrs, Hamburg Edgings and Lnerthrgs, Seedle•work Edgings and Inserting° Imitation and Real finny Laces, Imitation and Weal Valentelennea Latch, Jaconet SlusUns, Oen Cambria, Swim Ilualins, French Huang, ac t M. A general assortment of White Geode, Embroideries ; Lacey, &e.:r Which he often to the trade at importer's prices. thtl• saving Retail Dealers the Jobber's profit. N. li.—The special attention •o! hinaufacturers 0 Childrou's Clothing is solicited. law.to th a CIAIIiPEVINGS, &u. NEW CARPETS, Per Steamer "City of Antwerp," Made to order for REEVE L. KNIGHT & SONS, Importers, 2'22-Chestnut-Street LhDIEI' DRESS TIZISKRUifee. MARY B. CONWAY,, LUDDI' DRIB FURNIBEiG AND SHOPPING 11120Datffr 31 South Sixteenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Ludice fromany ppart of the'United States can•send their orders for Drees -Materials, •Lrerses, Cloaks. , Bonnets. lihoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Butts, Wedding Tros. RAE. Traveling Outfits, Jewelry. &a; also. Chlidren'w Clothing?. infants" Wardrobegs, Gentlemen's Linen. &c., . fn ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of their DEBT YITTINO DICEESEE for measurement; & SD Ladies , visiting the city should not fall to call and have their meaguree registered ter future convenience. , • Refers, by permbseion. tolt and J. lf Chestnut lI ' • i liJ o dFLE e G tre M 10et. MESSRS. 110.61 ER, COLLADAY & CO.. 818 and Mil Chestnut street. SEWING Ellk4111111VJEb• 1106. . REMOVAL. 1106. - THE BINCER ILINUFACTURING commit Have Removed theirWarerooma to 011‘ostnuisilStree__15. oioIGER43 NEW FAMILY 'SEWING MACturaY is 111 : 0 Pdo, durable. quiet and light running, and capable of Dencrming an a tonishintrengeand-varie_ty of work—lt - w ill fe u. i tit F N . , roil,: gather.. com. tuok. embrolderako. - , Wid: - R - COOPEIt - A ; IL C 11ilele rNIgi•MABROATR, Braidiv;.Ftiai M. A. 'MIMI/. Filbert street, ii i "7-.1:~, 1' 18680 SECO BY VELII,SGRAPELI NV . .0..01.T . :Q . 5.r. THE' PRESIDENTIAL = CAMPAIGN VERY ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS, FROM ATLANTIC CITY Arrival of Another Xiarge-EXOTV/31011 IThe Presidential,:Caisitottlign. Veda Despatch to the Phitadelohlia Escobar Itatletis Wsmusceros, Aug. 18.—Letters received at the Republican headquarters here showthat the or ganization of the party fOr the campaign4lll be much more thorough than over before. Tho num ber of auxiliary org,ardzationsi of - different kinds is unprecedented, and with .a large part of them correspondence has already teen begttn. It is expettaLthatln amajority_Of the counties In the Northern States the name of every'Republtean voter . willbe upon the books of "some, organisa tion, and that estimates 'of the probable,xestd . will therefore be very.dose. , • ' The'Oongreselonal Conintlttee have been send ink ont about twenty-ove' thoucaud Oocittnente pet Week,'end froni thisitlnte to the Close of ' ,the, canvas. they expect to avorego fibin'o9.6o to 100,000 per week: • They have a now lisle *dy, which will be furnished upon, application. Frain Atlantic -City* Specie) Demiteh to. the. Philedelphin Evenlilt Bulletin.] ATE.Arino Crrr, orearalon of the Ameriesulfechardes, ofcavnion, arrived on tints this A. M., with twenty-three ears, containing. 1,500 people: ' , • • Wind - dotal; weather dear; therniamOter eeventy-two: • • , • , , State at TherMometer Thin Day it the letin Oftlee: • 10 A. M Ed des. 12 K., ..83 4tteg. 2 P.1.11.4....87 aegi Weather clear. VVlru4 slouthweet. - ORIME. mole UKABLE ROBBERY IN" WIC, E=3 All Express itleareriger Robbed' and • newly Alayrdered. tVrora the St. Louts Democrat' of tamed 14th.] One of the most daring and anceeSSful express robberies on record in. this city occurred yester day morning about half-past nine o'clock, In building No. 118 North Second street, room No. 2, second story. A few minutes previous Mr. Josiah Cross, rroi seilgerot3hetkciams Expreas Company; agar from the office, on the southwest corner of Se eped and Chestnut streets, to deliver several money packages, having lit: lila express bag something over 07,0044 . beleffiging- to different , parties; oneliticksge, marked $141141, -- waS 'ad- - dressed to " B. F. Goodrich it Co , room No. 2, up *lairs, 118 Second street." This being on his way — tto — the. other points, he concluded 'to deliver it .first. On going up stairs,• the second . .. room to the right had tipon ;betide of its door printed red eanitniard sign, nailed upion a pine slat, with the direction 'IL F. Goodrich % Co., room No. 2." - , The door was open. One , man was sitting with hls hack to the wail, near the door, with a newspaper in his hand, and another was sitting at a desk standing against the op posits wail. 'These were the only oceupants of the room. Mr. Cross handed the package to the lellow with the newspaper, asking him if it was correct. An affirmative reply was given, and the messenger was told to give it to the man at the desk, who would receipt for it. Mr. Cross placed his book on the desk, running his finger along the line to the point where 'the signature was to be written.' 'As his finger had reached that point, he was seized front behind with one arm while a strong hand grasped his neck, choking-him in_a manner_ preventing him from crying for help. Instantly the man at the 1 desk pmped - tind. applied ..a largo cotton -rag saturated with chloroform, to month and nostrils: Cross straggled with might and main to free himself, and In his efforts prevented the chloroform from pro ducing its stupifying effects upon his senses. But the scoundrels were not unprepared for fail ure in such an emergency. Apiece of iron—old - wagon tiro—about eighteen inches in length, and weighing, perhaps, seven pounds, was grabbed by the man In front from a concealed place on the desk, who brought it down with.crushing force upon the head yf the unfortunate messen ger, and bleeding and senseless ho sank to the floor. The robbers rifled the express bag 'of its contents and escaped. Albert Parker, a clerk in the Erie Transporta tion office, underneath, and others, heard the noise and scuffling consequent upon the robbery, but supposed it was produced by the moving of furniture, or something of that kind, and paid no particular attention to it. Shortly after it ceased, however, they heard• a man run down stairs hur riedly, and Ms.,. Parker saw him going down Second street with' packages of bank bills in his hand. The oilier-matt was not seen going away, but he must have come down stairs and gone in the opposite direction more quietly. The noise of the "tussle" was heard for four or five minutes by the employds in the office below. ?dr. Ctoss was taken to the Express office; and from there,' after reporting the facts as near as be could m his wounded and confused state. to the drug store of the Messrs. Maguire, corner of Secoud and Olive streets, where his wound was dressed. The blow was a terrible ono, and fears were entertained that his skull was fractured. The Inesseng€l e.aaenei.: that the chloroform produced no effect upon htni, but it was the hit pit:salon of those who saw, him as he reached the street , that he was mistaken in this particular, as the presence of the drug could be distin,Aaished by those near him. He was taken to his rest-, denee in Carondelet, nimble, yesterday, to give an, thing like an accurate description of the rob- Chief of Pollee Lee was immediately informed of the robbery; and took measures to capture the scoundrels if it were within the power of the po lice department to do 50.,. Attempted Assassination in Arkansas -...itebeis shoot a Republican otrieer„ ----The-Meruphla_Post.publlAbeß helolloydn • de tails of a tragedy, of which we have had - some , slight account by telegraph : A few days shams an attempt was made to assassinate Qaptain Barker, Senator in the Arkan sas Legislature and Agent of the Freedmen's Bureau. in Crittenden county, Ark. He was sitting at his window, at his residence in Marion,. at the time: " The Captain_ was Wounded, , bat how seriously• is not -known. known. It was undoubtedly.. some rebel Ku Klan. The Captain is a,thorough-going Radical. He took a prominent part , in the late Radical Con vention in . Crittenden county, an account of which has already appeared in the Post, and was selected to cast the vote of the county in the ap proaching Radical Congressional Convention at Augusta. •The rebel assassins seem to cherish an inordinate grudge against Captain Barker. A couple of years since, while agent for the. Freed men's Bureau in Monticello, Ark.; a similar at tempt was made to assassinate , him while sitting in his office attending to his business. . The ball took effect in his arm, and the wound was so se rious that he was compelled to have it amputated. THIE4CLIPSE OF THE SUN TO.DA.Y• The Simi to be Completely Obscured for Seven Minutes ai.d the Moon:with.. ou Light—Line of the Ectlpse on the : ator from Aden to ttke Oriental Istan s. , Today O• along the line of the eqUater,commene ing at Aden, on the Red Bea, and thence through India to New Guinea, will be witnessed by, the ,ast,onisbed populations: and schmtinc Observers one of the most extraordinary solar eclipses—Air _totality and duration, of " the obscuratkin—. which have been recorded within a thousand years, and of the magnitude of which .non'of the sorcalifireaelting - it - wilk ,- as - atsPrWut ',calculated, beLseen - for • atrieast turd centuries'to a. 'come. ' ' • ' •i` - The ccti peeicoir mciaCing,f3ob4 itriCT Wild* Reg en, on •o -, ; s , wti peas A, a, aen. the Malay peninsula during the. forenoon and • terminate the evening. in ,New , Gaines and: nOrientlivislandc--1 - ,-Tho,--bisek —shadow whiet u_pwarde of one hundred and forty miles In otameter. and outmoded by I penumbra - four f thOUggld miles in.witith, sweep from the eastern portion of Africa across the -Itrahlan-Sea;--Indian Peninattia..and East Indlan Archipelago=—an extent' of over eight thousand miles. When this black siutdow is traversing* the Seat Indian Archipelago will be the mementof the most complete eclipse, ' The olbsetuution of the sun Will endure fally six min , " ales and fifty seconds in India and seven • min utes at Saigo permitting th e savant, who have eat out from Europe to note time' to record with accuracy its startling manifestationsatt advantage not heretofore presented in, canoe quence of the space of time of endurance of the eclipses being much more brief, , the phases pro-= vlonsly notietd.not exceeding three or four mbi Of this exceptional phenomenon, regarded by Many as, a disturbanee of the laws of nature, We :, _know that %sled the Mtn's zaniest at'the greatest 'distance from the earth the moon is nearest the t earth, and the 11:10011 . 13. shadow will pass nearest , tho earth's equeitor ,whett the ecilpso'wlll com- At the time predicted by the astronomers there, is tobe'seen, at A foreknown point on, thts bows limb- , a flattening.t.Tbis , will,inerease until it is clear that the curved 11;nb,of ihermoo¢, is °Ver.,. lapping that of the CM: 'Gradating , the t eclipse , Avillprogresejbeldatimesewill'ineresae and the color of the light chsurge, • • ;:%/' • It becomeslutid and all.nature Seeing to feel the occasion. - The visible, Dortipti,;.of'the'..sun grow smaller And , the light seesaw vat least the edge of the shadow will Ors tlle place AIMOit as though,lt were XAMATIPIV-, and the last, trace ~ of, the familiar sen,dirlappeara. •.Tben; the watchers; will behold a sight overpoweringly glotiorus.A The sky is dirk, except towardtherhoilzon, and the stars seen as In deep twilight; but whem.the; sun was will be the blitek surface Of, the moon aur l .; rounded by a corona of glcny, , ,Of light; which appear ofter , • to , ' -vary in brightness and have frequent _ bright corritscationis darting from:. the. anoon'a "Ogre. Onl, this -and closely surrounding the moon be• seed, as it welt, games ottlSuilit of,varlons tintasrf red and very bright. The surt, when - sent:wed, 4411 , 1* less than three degrees from .theTpoint. i l ately overhead, and ,the be near the ern"' that its apparent- diaineter - -; will only fall short of its greatest possible p estlmate'r. by about a thousandth'part.' At last the' moon < will , have passed' the sun, a alight;gleam, of light will be seen outsidelits lbiab i and thestrain will be , over —daylight will have returned. Birk- beast and man will be relieved-,the suspense of the eclipse will be over. ULTY BIIIIIGETIISI. • DiSlitt/CrA*E , FIBIL TILK SIXTH , WAR.D.—ZhIt tuorning,about two eilotir,a fire broke out in the extensive warehouse : Nos. 240 and 242 North Front street, corner; of New. The bnildinz is 42 feet on Front street, and extends about 400 feet on New street. It is huilt in the Most substantial manner. Tbc first Story iron, and tho upper, pan pressed brick, with iron window frames. In the rear, and emumeted with it, another,build ing;4o feet-Wide-and-60 feet - iongon - New - street; Connected with this is a smoke-house. The fire was first observed in the, second story of the front building. The structure being: fllteci with_combustible material, the whole upper part was soon hi flames. building above the first floor. was gutted. • • The first floor was occupied by Messrs. Collins & Robb, proyision and commission merchants. They bad on hand 200,000 lbs. shoulders in salt;. 400 tierces lard, 160 kegs do., 75 tierces hams, 40' bbls. beef hams, and 45 I.l6rcet3 smoked beef. The sleek Was Isere Or lesi Injured by smoke and water. The firm his 'an Insurance- of, - $60,000 upon the stock, which will more than cover the loss. On the second, floor Benjamin Bullock's' Sons bad 800 Rareke of - fine wootetored; Thii was valucd at 1310,000 and was fully insured In city and eastern companies.; AlKeisrit. Chighorn. Herring & bad a quantity of cotton stored on the same floor. This, was insured'for $75,000 which will 'more than c o ver 'Sur loss. The In is in rho following companies. Yorkers. N. Y., $l5 000; Pacific; Cal:, $10,000; Springfield; $10,000; •Germania,ss,ooo; Norwleti; 65,000; Enterprise of Clneinnat4 /35,000;Beciple's of Worcester, $5,000; Atlantic of Prervidence, $5,000; Home. of New Haven, $5,000; Lorillard, e5-.000 - - The third - and fourth stories-Were occupied by H. A. Bartlett & Co., manufacturers of shoe blacking. Everything in this establishment was destroyed. Loss not ascertained.. In the basement Mr. George Showell had about three thousand dollars worth of stearin, which was to have been shipped to-day. Upon this there was no Insurance. There was also in the cellar 100 pounds lard belonging to Mr. Thomas Earp, which Is covered by insurance. About $lB,OOO worth of lard.in the cellar Is owned by 3k•sers. Wilcox, Dixon & Co., which is covered by insurance. The buildings belorig to the estate of William Collins, and are valued at $60,000. They are In sured for s2o,ooo,whieh will cover the loss. • The rear building on New street was not in jured beyom the partial destruction of . the roof. Thismoke-house escaped any:l;OMT. - The Northeastern School-house, on New street, immediately adjoining the burning warehodie, was in great danger during thes height of the con flagration, but was saved through the exertions of the firemen. • Arrntrutiell'o PAssA Cot rzergresztrr.-4 yonng znan, giving his. . pane- as Alfred Pickering, and Camden as his place of residence, went into the place of W. Cain, No. 111 South street,- yester day, and - offered a ten dolair note. Mr. • Cain was satraded that• the •note 'was counterfeit, and told Pickering that he mush get somebody to vouch for his iharacter. Pickering'asserted that he had no money to pay his way to CaMden, and began to behave ugly. Policeman Bayliss was then called in and arrested him. Upon his.per son-$39 In good money were found. The prison er was held in $l,OOO bail by` Alderman Carpen- FINANCIAL and COMTE/10/AL. The Phlltidelphl Bake at the IldiadeiP 100 idk-cataw-pf , s9o 33 3:1 riust 0500 City 6's new Ats 10334 f 1000 - . 103 2 41 300 l'ennWoi3 sere" 107;4 1000 Read es 14-80 8 ' 1500 Cco',lll3ds :TO' 83 2000 Sun & Erie 78 101% 100013th I.l'avas , 62" ;10 _lllOO 11,45-208432 P. • 1000 do '62 c 111% 100017 1691 . cp 1.14 N, 1000 Leh 6's Gold In b 5 88 1000 Pittebereo se, 7236 1000 do ''.etwn. 723 i 1000 Peßnßlnnir es dwn 100 9700 City 5e old 10034 1060 NCR W Bds 1900: .encionn 800 Sch Naves'l2 - 200 Peuna 6's 2d ear 107% 1 sh Penne R 53% 100 eh do b 5 53% TUESDAY, Aug. 18.—The demand for money is a little more active, but it is freely mekand the rates are unchanged. The weekly statements of the city banks verify this remark, as their loans show an tn`n the district,. having instructed or f'ael r $e Wlll go-to = congrealutditeeLtif Hon. George F. Miller; the sitting memher: v i The Convention renOtniMt4d J:.Hefr for biy; but threw ,B. B.l3ergetteeser overboard, and nominated in hie place- Henry- D. Hoffman' of I; ;TPF 4 r T'axton• • ..- , ~ Weather ,1,,, .1- ~ , vi er .. Angll B , .. . . w i n d:, wth ther. num zelet-. 9 4. - • W Clear - 61 N. W. - • , t' , 7o' Fon Beesl ..-.E. Clear. , 88 1111 fax.. . ..• •-• • •,- • • t .8. ,F0ge.::,,,..,G, Portland :/, 1••••• • . •, • ......1 . :8 . v. mar: ' •g „ , Beaten .. :. ••• • • • •,• • ,;...8. E. 'ClifiudY. '," 1 .70, New ,York:. . • • . • •••••• . . "Clear, ' ' 81 Fortress Wilmington, ° e rpee : e . 1: :• . : . 1 .. 1 , - ; . ' :. : 8 1; :l yir W , E; " ~1 ,1' , ' C C o l le e e a a a r i;.. : , ', 807 Richmond• .. - . ..... m. , . 1 , 78. ). Oswego . • • . • . • . • '7''7, , .B — . ' ' • ' Clear" ' ~,,„ Britrate.. ... •• • • •,...••.,* .. _ '• ' ,Clear ' • ifl , „ Pit,t6burgh.. ' ~ , ..•8 . E .. • Cloddy i6;` 76 Cbicago. • • •,• •• • • •• - ::,...x.- - „" ' .181:9WSV 7g Louisville N . ... --- . g . '• • 'Clear: ', ' 8 -1 New Orleans ` - ,•••• • • ,.. .g . - - Cloudy. - :. 84 82 Key, Weet...,:.... ! ......_ . , , _ . 84.. Havana ' . .6, ~ kaear Nil' , 'YORK. _ - August. I.B—Arrivdd-43 ftathehip China, frnin THE COURTS. U. fi. DISTRICT COITIIT—Judte Cadwalader.— Three cases were tried, this morning in each of which the Government claimed the 'forfeiture of ten barrels of whisky, whichted not been marked or ganged j as reqtured by , the Revemie law. In each case there weal), verdict for the Govern ment:- Jeremiah Keenan, Rosskain & Gerstiy atu3"K. - 3: Catherwood were the' claimants. ' "• . Bv l O lK LINEN STORE, IP Lined' Ducks 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 Color% Blouse Linek.several colors. Plain Colon* Linens, for Ladle's' Traveling Suits. Printed Shirting Linens. Linen ,Cambric Mosses. The largest esiortment of Linen Goode in the city Belling itt li k eee then Jobbe Prkeo. GEORGE MILLIKEN,: Lhien Ithiortpr. Jobber . and Retail nailer. Stiviit,', . .4 4 " Fourth and Arch.- SUMMER AND SEASIDE SHAW, S IN EVERY VARIETY. LADIES' SUMMER GOODS' LAWNS. ORGANDIP.S and GRENA.GINREI. SUMMER POPLINS. FOR Su ~'LS. TRAVELING DRESS GOODS. , • HOREB. COJJ•aIIS. GLOVES, eta. . dellktnwitS lam TEIRKEY PatiNEs tamers AND ma loam L'l by J. B BUM= & C0..108 fiord& Delaware Immo NGRENOBLE INALNU7II--Z BALES NEW „LI Crop Bolt ahell Grenoble Walnuts laadiait, : and for tale by JOB.. B. BUBBLER dr GO. 108 South Delaware •(8 e r ee),' oupare an. ; • ••• French • Olive : fresh goods I. landing ox' Napoleon 111.. hem Havjwanct for sale bs JO BIJ I Bl& CO, 108 South,Dele Aare Avenue. , VEIT CROP: ARABIAN DATES.-100 MATT% FINE L giants , . landing and for pala JOS, a BUddIER, ida &nun ttelawaxa avenue: • • • • - id.PERIAL TRENCH PININES.-40 OASES IN TIN earadetera aud r tafloy taxes, imported and tor Wto O , JOB. itjttlfli3VOß atCO..OB Routh Delftware evenne, . I itu LAYE R. P9: CTMa:t 5 °s4tthf 1I tZdrlyJo3.;l3;Sai ti),..114 • S oarorgal 84868. _ . _ . _ . , , - - -- - 315 OClook. BY TELGI{AV'H ADDITIONAL ,GABLE i';'''SZWEi. ld on Thitdditti Stevens LATER FROG W.A.BEEINGTON. OF WAR. Fritee and , Pritssia - lhe Contesfints. The_ 11061,, Cdheliqpred Absurg, the Atlantic Ca it. toisuoy,; Aug. 18 The London sieTid.4 has long article ..toLdayon the. life 41111 services •of Thiddette Atevene. iTho writer thinks itnanyt wider and ablek Aniericans' than ' Stevens 130 . 0,1144: been lest tO,the'cattse Of the coin.,*'. bukititit,Uip - Ipaptiblicalipart'yivill long. feel thar they, tiotild have spared ,a better man.. . . ' is officially announced to:o3f that the GOvernnient anti*Lano rejectanp ProiMi4 F4neo Zook!' 1131t:tudtftlallialIC.,0,WIth that pfivier. rt; Wto , PLEISI?In. g.tOP; WABiI'OPTQN, jo.- 7 .6., rumor was . siren,; lated hero 'yesterday amt: published in seVeral of theeitY paperti ead'telegraiffiedleneogthat eable despatches hadkesn'received byono or'bdth of' the diplomatic , represqkfatiick ; 4,11'1:m104 and, FruSeht;itisting that aim relations*, between these twelicemers were about te , Abe dlitnrbed by war- The Vrencifkegatiorg 'here regards this rumor' as 4 urn , and not worthy of serious eoiattedic ' ,Nor .has the; Frussied Minister reCeived any information • to that effeet. Thereli nothing whatever in the relations of ' the eountrietwast krieVni! hereto justifY grtcli a • ceitelligion, ' there leet_theritF for saying that no`_ ageita'for,, the.Fiench. Government, as piibi idled; have been actively engaged in different parts of this country in purchesing horses and forage for shipment to France General, liosecianeleft WashfPgton to-day for a brief-sojourn at White Sulphur Springs; Va. There were , on the same train Generals Leng street, Ewell and Hutton - - Secretary Schadeld returned to this. city to-daY and.isin attendance at the Cabinet meeting. , All the members are present, ezcept Secretary Welles. It . 'istelleved the appOintments of Collecters of Cristoins: at Mesita. and New Orleans are nndei ecai'sideratitin, -- iTheienre nurrairoiuripplication: for both positions. W.; 13. Storm, ofieof the chiefs'of Division orthellecond Auclitorta office lately, rejected by the'enate ss Consul'et Ikeda, has been appointed Gaug e r of littiriaflifiV6iitie , ,BAtTI3XOIIE . , • fracas; 00. August , la drinken fr mitred last nikht: on'Exisin street near Webb, in, which William MeHenryivai . shbt,' ana Tho Mas Reinin; Jr., and n man linowtkae Reddy were severely stabbed. it is •probable that the eases twill preys fatal.- Yonu,.' 'August 18.- I The- Oimbria, for Europe to-day, tubes ont` 400,0tl0'in specie. ldtaritie• intelligence. F'ORTRE:BB 18.-'4"aseed in at 11 A.' IL steamsbip'Berlie, - frota Bremen; for Bald; UPHOLSTERY GOODS FU ILL LuyEfor STRIPED AND PLAIN TERRIES, LA CE CURTAINS' SOME MOST 13OPERB DESIGNS. PLAIN TERRY CURTAINS, rill ItI6TIITAPEiTair itat - oscourros mows, WHITE - ABWEILIJE. A LARGE ABSORTIRENI'OF'UOtMES. ROEBUCK 77, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. ILTAPENRY AND EUDROIDERBD. WINDOW SHADES. HOLLAND AND PAINTED. t OPAQUE. TRANS PARENT AND tESILTEANBPAEENT.In I. ...E:::::W.AIig.iOEN, MASONId: HALL, N 0,719 OItEgtiNtPriSTREETA ZREXE % 6 •>, e ° 34 S.. Third St., Philada. EIREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., 18 Wall• St.. NOW York. DREXEL, HARJESIe CO., • Pario. BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVIRDRENT, STATE AND RAILROAD MOM _ ALSO. GOLD IND FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Done Letters of Ciedit available In ell Parts of Europ ENNBYIVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Persons holding receipts for subscription Lev NEW STOCK, dated PRIOR to July 23, are hereby notified that Certificates will bo ready for delivery on and after tii 4th fast. • , , Certificates for receipts dated July Zid to 80 Inclusive will be ready for delivery; ti and after tho 14th blatant. AONLY3 BOSTON AND.,TKKWII.O, tra.litallT THEI tratisulollq.d-witb.-Bouirs-Butter-Gream, Milk, Ova- 1 5 er s And.Egt e 3l !mutt Also Vcest dg Thorn's relebrat4 rrtTßKEy — Fiog,c'ABE --- Ef -7.41791:(11 Trentonlind Ina ElectilAy• JOS.'S. If(D3)=l4' dli C. 04 grede% I =o 3 arid gale - bY JO/ L k " vaae " . " l Nieman anium 09.105 Bath awavran MINUI4I, ~from Ba►ttmorc.t shipuienvot speclei IN GENERAL. ALL SPADE'S OF COIAOR. PALMER'S LATEST PATENTS TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT, PIIIIADIELPIII4. Auguat 1, 1868. , Notice to Shareholders. THOS: FIRTH, - • - BY'IT._,LBGItAx' k.%tckw INDIAN.' , . - -: , :i.D.I,O%g:RATONS';:,: } ; Defencelest; Women .ontragedi DEBTRUOTiON OF PROPERTY.' From Nt. Louts. • IST;ti)Tris, / t ite.l.4 j l,4' f ,iiitter dated Ellsworth, Kansae r Aug. A4o,says,on Mori4ay; Aug. 1:41t, a band of some • two-• litmittifiditans appeared. on Spelinanta 'creek about; alitoen nOrthetuit, Ellaicirth'.'l . trriving at • ttio: Ifni:m.6' of's Mr, Shavy,,pSy ,caught and .neat ; ati47dratel/Im away ' The' device` then MYe., Blum-e.ndi ter r aia Tininted lit Air • pers?ne t eßnia ti4rWilr r ` more Of riejxt dOntiniing to :throe thine heitd4, women long ~nfter ; they, had beeprile-,ffenseinw..) After' destroying i the privertq, , they women for deitdi:iind prpeeeded to the:iieldeitee. ,, of Mr. Sinith,iiiest him n the dathe mg4nVincl.;'! - conditlon. • It is feaied thkliromtm• subjected. tkrthestl4,citit ragefiskllltot 'recover ;The todbins and abused serSrat strOYI I3 g 17 1 11 4 4 1 di r&i!cfi: tettli?i,tfie These poormomeh say, thatdoriltiro or alt hoora , ‘ they:were subjected to tree:truant; aid rthest, shim the marks of theinoit numfo l b3r . , hehlg-:heateOn the ette 3 / 1 14 tP7 ' 4efelOiAiti; - ,t selves: s A detachment of twenty eoldleliwastient'after Z the Indline frbin Fort lißker; acenininol4 6p tittioif?TiStP'se,illerp, Wednesday mglit "They sent inl4foinements, on company, ander notomand of Colonel. Bentine, went ova. " • Ike latest, report Wee' . that Bentinii ,had ennie up with,tlMsiirages, who had some ten or ;liken women mounted on a , horse, and that , he had drirefilhe redskins away, but whetherte. killed any is not known These the same Indiana who, barn been, murderinkiend;comus4t tibg o titer, entragen on aelomon,Oreek:,,, : • rum3v' - LotAW.T:O;; , ? . .::-;otAs.s f;... :ii gkW, , EN`o - itA-vINos NEW onomo-LiTsonana,'-:,- E - LES' 816 Chest;rat Street. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS VA. Theie le not among st all the Mineral Watera of: Vir., girds. so valuable a therapeutic agent •as this.. 'lt is not upon any such vague. and uncertain. test as "Analysis". (though even Analysis attests its great value) that its fame rests: But it•is tiptop the accumulated proofs fur-- Dished by forty' vearrt healing the sick of many and most grievous maladies. And , as the water bears transports. tlon perfectly and has - often been kept five years - and more witheiut spoiling in the least, it is worth while 'to call attha Drug Store of , : • 1 041 C VIRIE & ~tio. 1412,Walnat `Sheet, PhilAelpbia And try a Bottle Prima of to them for Rai:11014 and !depot the Springs. • • • ' FRAZIER &RADMOLP4Proprieters. iyll. tat th toirtgi ' • • GRF4EN: . :ii]Gix'o.l , ,.:g;g;L'•.:'! , " GrEUEEN,' . GIIN(4EJM SIMON COLTON & S. W. °or. Broad and Wohat Szr`CO., • PennsylVania Elastio, Opopga, 1111 Chestnut Iltreets:PhiLidilleilli.' ELASTIC:, stooxiau t - A 13IIBBT1TIM0108,1pl_OBLED HAIR FOR , ALL AHY PURPOSEf3 • • CHEAPER 73Ltet Fitme o s it 9p.- - 4:NtiP4R The Lighteet. Softest and most Elsathi and Durable ma• terial known for . : AND CHAIR PILLOWA trA. CAHRIAGEY- CHAIR cufilto S. If is entirely indestnictiblei: perfectly clean, calm" from dust,_ -IT D OES NOT PACK AT ALLI "_ • I e alwaye free frem insect life; h perfectly healthy. end for the tickle uneiltuded.-. • • • - _ If soiled ,in any way. can be , , renovated goicker and easier than any etnes mattress!. _ ' • , • 7..ecas a • • • ' , FURNIB • G. i.iliUßCl3F43:ll.diaLliklio.... t i e Railroad. men ..aro eepacialiY Invited to pznmine "111°11IVPIBRAKITTON GUARAVREEp. -, • TUE TRADE Treaswer. AtMARONI AND VIittAIWKIA , I.-1 96 -1101 ES INAL Curled, M secorm:lr . and Vor&kcelll Landing rotti-ebitexnuoilAtri . and g •••"-' SOS, "lii BUSIER & 09:;109 South Delawarea ===l OF t N'gw,/W.P . ':F..;f1.0,.;; J US r REOEIVEP. DIAMOND DEALERS, CHESTNUTS TREET SW. tellbar flu - - Th• •