S~SY~ESS NOTIOEB. saretaino offered to Sallower Cloth. -- ftiourate - sammer - uocas. nuidolo ordeiciodoeiCeit idea. Assortment still good, but being midis' ebasre rtM. AU prim guaranteed lower ttutn the owes eisewhAre andfuli state/action guaranteed Ogeru purchaser. or t le wig oariceUe' d and •money re,funaed. 4 .lia4f fray between I Drov & Co.. PQ M and Towr.6 HALL. Sixth stredal SIB MARKET eraxrr. PIIILADICLTIOA. AND 600 BROADWAY. NEW YORK VIRt.,ONRAD MEYER. INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame qui, as received the Prize Modal of the World's Groat on, London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded wnen and wherever evlhihitm Wareroome. 712 Arch reet. retabliehed 11323. 11'29 vr e mta. A Dirtresettur Cough causes the Meads of the sufferer almost se much pain as the sufferer himself. and should receive immediate attention. ur. Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry speedily cures coughs, colds. influenza, sore throat. dm. It will •always relieve consumption. and in many well attested cases it has effected a verfoct cure, anl7,6t EVENING BULLETIN. Wednesday, August 19, 1868. Or' Persons leaving the city for the summer, and wishing to have the Evmmio Boturrus sent to them, will please send !l.'s'r address to the Cake. Price, by mail, 75 cents per month. THE IND I &IV OUTRAGES. The sickening details of more Indian out rages are coming to us in daily telegram% and, as on all former occasions, the military dispositions are found insufficient and Un ready to meet the. emergency. Murders, out rages and robberies of the most appalling na= ture spread terror throughout one of our Western States, and the wretched perpetra tors of them go off again, feebly followed by trifling squads of soldiers, to repeat their murderous raids upon other settlements, or to renew them upon the same ground in , another season. The people of the West understand the necessity of a stern treatment of these savages. Here and there may be found a solitary writer or speaker, who wastes tine and - breath in descanting upon the origin of the Indian troubles, about as profitably as did some of the old sehoolmen on the abstract question of the origin of evil. But the pre vailing sentiment is one that is based upon just such horrible experiences as those now reported from Western Kansas. It is a sentiment that deals neither with use less moralizings upon the past, or with equally useless speculations about the future. It simply holds that these hostile Indian tribes are now dangerous to the lives and property of all white settlers and sojourners; that they are treacherous and cruel beyond description; and that every instinct of self-preservation de mands such a chastisement of them as will put it out of their power to repeat the scenes of blood and outrage which they have en acted again and again along-the whole-fron tier line of the West. -- The Government is doing the Indians no kindness in its false lenience toward them. Every recurrence of these annual outrages is deepening the hatred of the Western people toward them, and increasing the number and bitterness of those who feel that they must take their protection into their own hands, and who seek, with an indiscriminate ven geance, for the lives of all Indians, innocent or guilty, wherever they are found. It is perfectly well known to what tribes the halide that are now over-running Kansas belong, and those tribes should be made to feel the full weight of the Government, and that at once. The military force distributed throughout the Indian country is quite a Considerable one and is under the command of some the most experienced officers of the army. A partial concentration of these forces is certainly practicable, and a blow may be struck among the Cheyennes, the Arapahoes and the Siciux that will be felt to their most distant lodges, and that will teach them that there is to be no more trifling with their treacherous cru elty. We have no patience, under such emer gencies, with disquisitions upon Indian wrongs, or future policies for the Indian De partment. There is an immediate, urgent need.-for hard blows, and when it has been made safe for men and women to settle down and live peacefully in Kansas, or Nebraska, or Minnesota, it will be time enough to renew discussions which become puerile and imper tinent in the presence of the fearful facts of an actual Indian invasion. DEMOCRACY AND THE NEGRO. The New York World of yesterday de votes a few lines to the consideration of the merits of a certain negro who has announced his desire to represent Savannah in Congress, and it concludes with this bit of advice to Democratic voters: "If you want this black amour and others like him, to make your laws, vote for Grant. He is running on that line you know." This is a fair specimen of the ridiculous inconsistency of the Democrats in their, con duct of the campaign. The writer of the above paragraph knows that the Southern members of his party are making the most strenuous eflOrts, by threats and cajolery, to induce the enfranchised negroes to enrol themselves in the Democratic ranks, and they even condescend to fellowship with the blacks, to effect their purpose. The late Democratic Convention, in Charleston, con tained negroes. Wade Hampton says 1 17 are his friends, and he admits their political equality, jlowel! . 1 2obb, 13. H. Hill, and other lights of the late Confederacy and of the present Democratic party, have both made similar declarations during the campaign, and, they prove their sincerity by catiVassing the country In the -stotelpiitiy Of pool negto orators. the Southern papers are filled With lettets Written in the interest of the Democratic party by negro clergymen who have been flattered into sympathy with their late masters; Demo cratic clubs in the t contain negro mem bers, and barbecues are bivee by the whites to the blacks. Negro Orators are paid by the party to stump their diStriets and delude their fellows into casting their votes for Seymour and Blair, and the Southern papers urge the engagement of more such men for the work. The Tennessee Democratic Convention has issued an "official welcome" to the freedmen, saying, "Common justice and common grati tude demand that we should not disturb them - - - 531 any rights they now possess." Democratic colored clubs are organized in every Southern state. In "Yazoo, Mississippi, last week, a Democratic meeting passed a resolution de claring that the Democracy intend to confer "impartial suffrage on all men, irres pective of color." To crown all, a TIIE DAILY EVENING BIM LETIN;F-PHILADELPIIIKWEDNESDAY,4IIIIIOIMIBM negro 'Was a member of the Demo cratic Convention that met in Tam -rimy-Hair Efe - sat - with - The - Saints, -- voted with them, and helped them to construct the platform to which ,the very•men to, whose bigoted prejudices the World appeals, give their allegiance. The New York World, itr common with kiwirctl sheets, is fully aware of these facts, yet it carefully withholds them from its readers, and shouts that senseless old war cry of the Democracy, "nigger! nigger!" In their fierce struggle for office, this party has deter mined to neglect no means to accomplish its end. In the South it needs the negro, and it buy him with false promises. In the North it requires the suffrage of the ignorant,brutal, negro-hating white, and it descends to pander to his meanest instincts. It is all things to all men. It works a lie in professing to have prin ciples, and in preaching three or four different doctrines in different sections of the country. The World makes up its dish of mild false hood and genteel misrepresentation to suit its Northern readers. The Memphis Appeal, laboring for the seine end, contains para graphs concerning the negroesovhich, in the old slavery times, would have cost the editor his life. We do not blame them for giving negroes political equality with their white members. Many of the blacks, from their intelligence and patriotism, are more than worthy of it. We find fault with the mean and contemptible conduct of the party organs in attempting to encourage the prejudices of the lower classes against the negro, while in the South they are professing the most affectionate solici tude for his welfare. It would be unreason able to expect truth and decency from that organization. Experience has proved the folly of such hope. But the impudent in consistency of its present attitude surpasses any of its former achievements in that line. IR ON U HEN V TO THADDEUS S ',EVENS. Thaddeus Stevens put a just estimate on his public services when he said recently: "I think and feeL I hope without vanity, that the crowning utility of my life was the adoption of the common school system of Pennsylvania." He undervalued his career as a statesman, but he had lived long-enough to see the practical benefits which he con ferred upon Pennsylvania, more than thirty years ago, when he became the virtual founder of her system of free education. Upon the foundation which was then laid by the ssgacily, patriotism and broad-minded re gard for the common people displayed by Thaddeus Stevens, a magnificent structure has arisen upon which it was most natural that his closing eyes should look with pecu liar satisfaction. Nearly 800,000 children in Pennsylvania, in nearly 14000 schools, are to-day enjoying the benefits of his noble ef forts in their behalf. He lived to see his ex periment tested by the experience of a whole generation, and he wisely felt that, far above any political fame, so proverbially ephemeral in the rush and whirl of American progress, the system of a free education which he had founded in middle life, and which had borne such glorious fruit in his old age, was the "crowning utility of his life." Thaddeus Stevens is buried in an open lot in a neglected cetnetery in a corner of Lan caster. He chose his own resting-place in accordance with the free spirit which was the motive power of his whole public - life, and it remains for a grateful people to mark his grave with a fitting monument. And what so fitting as a monument erected by the free ,Schools of Pennsylvania f An average of less than a dollar from each school, or little more than a cent from each scholar, would produce a fund of ten thousand dollars,which would be amply 'sufficient for the pur pose. There are, of course, some of the remote schools, which are small and poor, but there is no school where it should not be felt that there is a great unpaid debt of gratitude due to Thaddeus Stevens for the blessing of a free education; and there ought not to be a teacher or school director in Pennsylvania who would not re cognize the privilege of contributing a mite toward so worthy an object. We present this proposition to the common schools of Pennsylvania. It is one that rises far above all political differences and consi deralions, and which may be carried into effect without compromising the opinions or position of any citizen who may choose to condemn the public ca mel of Thaddeus Stevens upon other ques tions. "The crowniug utility of his life" stands .completely apart from all his other acts. We hold him to have been very great in many other ways, but he judged right in assigning to his labors in behalf of the cause of universal and free education the place of highest honor. If the schools of Philadel phia will start the project of a Free School Monument to Thaddeus Stevens, it will be • quickly carried out, and every one of the two thousand school districts of Pennsylvania will see to it that it is not omitted from the roll of honor, upon which will be inscribed the names of those who hofrOt helloing; the man who give iteln the inesti mable blessing of a free and liberal edu cation. Who will begin this worthy work ? LIPPIA CO TI'S FOR SEPTEMBER. The most important article which we find recommended to our editorial vision by the honest, open-faced type of this fresh number, is Charles Astor Bristed's statement of the dispute at present shaking the foundations of our educatiocal„ • system, between the old school and the new. It is the ancient quarrel between the ideal and the practical training. The old school, observes the writer, aspires to discipline the mind; the new, to store it: the former proposes to furnish tools, the latter material. After stating very cleayly the grounds of difference, and the demands made upon education by a practical age; the writer promises t clearer classification of the more prominent - studies between the hostile theories of instruction; we look forward with interest to his nest paper.—"A Glance at Two of our Presi dents," by Henry 'Flanders, presents graphic sketches of Adams..and - Jefferson. Mr Flanders has in him the making of a pictur esque and philosophical historian.—The pure and noble story of Mrs. Harding Davis, ' Dallas Galbraith,” in continued.—Miss Kate"' Field has a lively article, spicy with the satire iiore - adilysig — geite — d - 'fir' - the theme, entitled "A Praßapbaelite at Saratoga."—A. very -- grat - efutelnrynf - Paris - life; - "Otr Essidertnus lea Galata," Is by A. Augustus Adee.—There are plenty of old wives' tales and local pro verbs pleasantly woven together in Mr. Win. B. Drake's description of Nantucket.—"ii Vigil" is a short anonymous fictitious sketch. "My two" is a good ballad told in regular blank verse.—Mr. Emery, in "An American in Warwickshire," recites the epigram . about. Malone, Sbakspeare's most objectionable editor, who "—Smeared his tombstone as bo marred his plass." but misses the ,point in 'imagining that the critic, after taking a cast from the Stratford bust, merely left it in a stained and foul con dition. The fact is that the monument, like the O'Coombe and Lucy tombs in the same church, had been originally colored in imita tion of life; and that Malone,in his desperately classical taste, had the image whitewashed, and fended he improved it: the squib refers to this act of ill-timed restoration, and not to the indecency supposed.—Mrs. Henshaw has some gossip about the kitchen.—Mrs. contribntes_a _tale entitled ': Who-shall separate us?"-Hugh Davids is the author of a paper on Expression in Sculptare, with many of whose opinions, with much of whose - orthography, and notably with whose hardy onslaught upon Michael Angelo, we profoundly disagree.---Bayard Taylor's poem on Sorrento, rather above the average of magazine' poetry, ••has been already published An this paper.—The Gossip commences with some hints to-would-be contributor's, in which ari old - matter 'of ad vice is made quite fresh by modern instances and timely examples. The editor surprises; us, however, in the low standard he assigns to the best American authorship, in matters technically belonging to the profession. Few authors even pretend to be perfect in punctuation (he asserts); the arrangement of compound words is one' of theft' stumbling-blocks, and had better be left to the proof-reader, while the class of exact writers, who wish their MSS. literally followed by the printer, are pronounced to be almost invariably wrong in all the minor points that go to add beauty and clearness to the diction, such as the proper placing of paragraphs and sentences, compounding of words, and the correct punctuating, capitalizing and italicizing of their matter. We had supposed American authorship to be in rather a higher condition than this. The antiquarian anecdotes col lotted for this department are agreeable and new, as they always are. The BOok Reviews are scholarly. latuafing, Burborow. & Co.. Auction. eers. Noe. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (Thursday), August 20, a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode, at ten o'clock, on fourinionths' credit, comprising 200 pack ages Domestic Goons full lines of Cloths, Caesimeres, Doeskins, Beavers, Italian Clothe, &c.; fall assort ment ci Shirting, Housekeeping andTmloring Linens, White Goods, ; 5,000 dozen L. C. Hdkfs ; 8,000 Gents' Mande; full line Mohairs, Alpacas, Poplins. Merinos, Sac. ; Hosiery, Gloves. Gents' Fur nishing Goods, Clothing, Shirts and Drawers, &c.; also large line of 4-4 Oil Cloths of choice patterns. ON Falvey, August 21, at 11 o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, 225 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp. Cottage, and Es" Carpetinge, Woolen Yarn, 250 pieces Floor Oil Cloth, .t.c. Auction Notice.--onle of Boots and Shoes. The attention of the trade Is called to C. IX McClees & Co.'s sale of Boots and Shoe; to be sold by catalogue, to-morrow (Thursday) morntng(„Augast 201 h. at ten o'clock. HENRY PHILLIPPI. CARPENTER — AND RUELDER., jeB.ly4p NO. 102 PWLADELYLILL4 HANSOM STREET. JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET. and 218 LODDE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for hounebuilding and fitting promptly furnished. fe2713 I : .1 : ILI• : s pis. tss. and easy-fitting Dross Bats (patented). in all the a . proved fashions of the 110811013. Chestnut street. • door to the Post-office. selßlyrp 1868,-Eg YOUR fir. m. Offr air t tv o dren's Bair Cut. Shave and Bath, 25 - cents. Razor' set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. Kb Exchange Place. O. C. KOPP. 10AL OIL FAUCETS, OF BRASS OR IRON; BRASS ‘J Racking, Liquor and Ale Cocks: Pewter Cork Stops and Faucets; Cork and Leather-lined Spigots, and several kinds of Molasses gates, for sale by TRUMAN di BEIA W. No. 885 (I. felt Tblity five) Market street, below Ninth. ATENT Ch.S. 10E-PICKS' AND MALLETS, Y Iceaomahawks and Axes, Ice - Tongs, ice Cream Freezers, and other eoasonable Hardware, /or sale by TRUMAN dr SHAW,. No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five/ Market street, below Ninth. rPOBACCO NEEDLES FOR THOSE WHO ARE 1 curing Tobacco, enabling them to string tbegietalke upon lathe or elate very quickly. For sale by TRUMAN k 6.11 AW, No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty. five) Market street, below. Ninth. VY Afl.l Y t E PEl el e YOUN d wh goodbueest .lcation mdadr JIAN ees—a situation in which he could make himaslf generally useful. Salary not eo much of an object BB a permanent situation; has served in the late war with considerable credit to himself; can furnish undoubted reference. Ad. dress "ENERGY." 814.1.ET1N Office. aul9 tf§ ii)AL UIor.STANTLY ON HAND AoiD PREPARED V.yexpresely for family use. Locuet Gap Black Diamond coal, and Li oneybrook and Hazelton Lehigh coal, at re. duced rates to close out businees. Ordest, received at Forty.eec , nd and Darby Road, No. 411 South Fortieth ate., ()he, n k ALiirr a Feed store, Fortieth and Marketatreeta. jyl9,w,f,m,l2t* JOSEPH JAM AS & BON.fil DRIVATE INSIRUCTION IN THE CLASSICS AND 1_ Mathematics, and a SeleaSehool for Boys (reopened Sept 7th), by Rev. SAMUEL EDWARDS, 1306 Chestnut rtri et, Philadelphia. Apply before IP. M. aull4lm• TILE UNDERSIGNED WILL OPEN A PRIVATE 1 School for Bova. Gheiten Avenue. Germantown, September Ith. A limited number of pi:Ole wilt be re ceived into the family of the Principal. tieeidnnCe; School Lane. above Green. Particulars from eirculgire.. aul9 t.ll J. H. WITHINprTON, Principal. 10,900, PArbragVey' sl"l.°MllsitttYS. ON $ aul9 ; St• $ 823 North . Tenth Ftreet. PATENTED—FRENCH STEAM DYEING AND BcoUrthit ton any kind of wearing apparel for Ladies. Gents and gihildrem cleaned and atrotehea for 75 cents. Patent Sprier *7.ua for atretching panto from 1 to 5 inches. 25 Per' eenP• reduction_on_dyeirg and acouring. aule-6t4P* MOTTET, 2C9 South Ninth street. : _V. . •F 3.:, Al Is sou •, • WO t.l" :ti: Third and Sprnee streets, only one square below the change. $250,000 to loan in larle or small amounts, on amonds, silver plate, watches, ewelry, and alligoods of due. Office hours from BA. to 7F. M. war Math hod for the last fo years. Advances made in large .1119412 P INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM PACE L lug Hoge. dm. Engineers and dealers will find a full asiortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hoge, dm., at the Dianufactlfrer's Headquarters. • GOODYEAR'S. 808 Chestnut st t Sou N. B.—Wo have now on hand alargelot of en 'MC% Ladles' and Magee' Gum Boots. lUso, every varieta , and tole of Gum Overcoats. &NMI BALE.—TO MERCHANTeI I t3TOREKEMPERB I: Hotel's and dealere—aa Camp Caapagne and Crab Cider. RIO bbli. ChamPaine and Crab cider. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear 'trot VINE WATCUESA'r REDUCED PRICES. AFRESH 12 invoice. hug. Yetelved. by FARR & Impoiters, jettrp Me Chestnut stri3et, below Fourth. y, ••:‘ t • Willi: A' i` . ; is :4: t - ins. Braiding'. teMeingOlte. EL A. TORR . Y. Filbert 'tree. eIMONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLAFE. CLOTHINO. &o. at JONES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. Comer of Third and Gaakill etroeba Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, 'HUNS. &0.. R BALE AT REMARKAB FO LY LOW PRICE/3. 144.tt know DAME eta ABAT-ET CORSETS. CO :',.. hue remoyed her well. r . • from 115 Bouth Fifteenth street c' r et eh h gif v . A etith, below Cheetuut, Philadelphia. Attention-1m invited to ber beautiful light linen coreet for.trumbier tu.Y24 Ilmrpt, BTJUdßrrilknEct3 jinginrjr(otpettalrY, BUT' and for sale by JOS. B. uSS.I.Er..t CO., Agents for Bend: 1.08 South Delaware avenue. lIMMSMO• AUTUMNAL ATTIRE GENTLEMEN AND JUVENILES. WANAMAKER & BROWN. EDWARD KELLY, TA men,, S. E. Cora Chestnut-end-Sew' Large stoat Rad complete Y f crtmeat of . CHOICE GOODS. ca t etae=tlfirligat° ti c i t7ri f et a" etbcr Plod - Pattern Coats and`Clothes not celled for now for sale at Reduced Crkes. ONHABLA ESPANOL. ON ?AIME PRAAOAIS. IMMEASURABLY SIMPLE. A nice looking young lasy came into a photographer a shop the other day arrayed in her. Sunday-go• to-meeting clothes. She was a shy looking young lady. She looked at the photograph man, and the photograph man looked at her. Finally she spoke : "I want to get my measure taken for a photograph, sir Will you please to tell me how soon I On have the photograph after I get my measure taken, sir ?" And the man of photographs was taken with a fit of laughter at the nice young lady; and she was afraid the measure wouldn't be a good fit; and so she went to her home in the country_; and she hasn't any photograph yet; she is so simple. We don't get measured for our pho tographs but Rot khill & Wilson nettle folks who wilt take your measure foe clothes• Come and sit for a new. suit while the warm weather lasts. Ready made, or made to order, cer tain to suit you. ROCKHIL.L & WILSON Great Brown Stone Cloths Hal, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. LI N (q: ›. A:* .W.T171 BAILEY & CO., DIAMOND DEALERS, CHESTNUT STREET. 819. fe2t6w m Special Notice. UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 1868, We Shall Close Daily at 5 P. M. Saturdays 3 P. M. CLARK & BIDDLE, Jewelers and Illverindths t No, 712 CHESTNUT Street, PHIL&DELPHIA. fes'svdm Urea FOR SALE. FOR BALE OR TO LET. The store Property at the Northeast earner of Sixth and Arch Streets. Apply to or address WM. H. BACON East Penn Building, ' 426 WALNUT street. null to wth a 4tin.- Point Breeze Park, Private Exhibition, Thursday Neil, August 20th, at 3 14 P. NI, Match for i11563.P. p.; bane heats tn three to harms& JOUN TUR RA enters b. a: - AMERICAN ElTert, Jr. ROYAL !WEI BON eziterobra. ORETol3..ratchan Colt. 'llte above Exhibition wilt he u w limited to those bavirui authorized privilege or admiztron. • Positively at_public admission. Omnibuses w ill leave Mrary street at 236 P. M. ' e b2 8 —11()OP V1CL4.113 AND 'CORSETS. . I Do not fail to *Antoine them. Beet and cheapest in the market. '5O spring Skirts, "our own make," and war-. ranted, at only 8150, worth $2. Corsets retailed at wholesale prices, to get them introduced. $1 corsets for 81 cents; 'Bl 50'comets jor $112; 112 50 corsets for $2; 85 corsets for $4, &c. The present low prices for our find-class Skirts and Corsa& greatly surpriee evel7ette.• , • Please call soon, as we advance pricee let of SeD tember,'lnaterial having already advanced. Skirts 'made to order. altered and repaired, at 628 Arch street. Iv2B Lin,Tp§ • T.-MOPICINS. ■ °OP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY. NC. ■ 81217ine street. All goods made of the bent materials and is arranted. 'loop Skis to repaired. jyl4 3m -lINDERWEITERS , -SALLIDR-CASEfr 109 North Water Street, Slightly wet tit the Ore on the morning of the 18th On Thursday Morning, Aug. 20,1868, FURNESS BRINLEY & CO, 759 Bales Floe Fleeced Wool, IN BACKS. N. B.—The Wool will be arranged for examination early on the morning of sale at No. 109 North WATEB Street, whore the sale will by held. It. c JOHN WARD'S GOVERNESS. Published by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., 715 and 717 Market Street, Philada. aulA w Aef 21 Sp§ NEW CARPETS, Per Steamer "City of Antwerp," Made to order for REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON. Importers, 1222 Chestnut Street. ST - VILIMS OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW OHEOMO-LIIHOGBATIES, EARLES' GALLERIES. 816 Chestnut Street. pwios zta Disfzsi 4:i i • ( - 1 1 MARY B. CONWAY , LADIES. DB I- FURNIBRING AND SHOPPING KEPORION, 81 South Sixteenth Street, PHILADELPHL3. Ladles from any part of the United States can send their orders for Dress Idaterialr, bre:sea, • Cloaks. Bonnets, Bhoee. Under Clothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding Pros sea% Traveling Outfits. Jewelry. din; also, Children's Clothing, infants* Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen, dm. In ordering Garments. Ladies will please send one of their BEST rirrrocs DICEBBIO3 for measurement; and Ladles visitins the city should not fail to call and have their meat urea registered for future convenience. Refers. by permission, to BM J. M HAFLEIOEL 1012 and 1014 Chestnut etreet. MESSRS. HOMER, (NDLLADAY di CO., aulo 3rarp 818 and 820 Chestnut street. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE EIMER HAINFACTURING COWART Have Removed their Waremoms to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE to simple, durable, quiet and light running and capable of Performing an a tonishing range and variety of work. It will ham. fell, t , SEO• braid, Sather. cord, tuck, quilt embroider, dm. WM. E. COOPER. Agent Real 171ava,na, Cigars. "Mariana Rita" brand (copy-righted) of Vuelta &halo Leaf, entirely pare, equal to beet imported cigars., and cheaper. Try them. Unto reliable dealers and get gong. Inc. Each box bears our trademarked label. We make twenty varieties of "Mariana Rita," all of same material —of which severalcholce grades gun LIOW otatletialSB. $8 M. $9, $9 60 and $lO per hundred. We will, on appli cation, direct coneumers to those dealers who retail cheapest. We use this brand, "Mariana Rita," only for real Lisboa grade Hamm cigars. Lower grades we brand "Fra Diavolo," &Or," "Fleur de Lye," etc. The following city retaileie keep regularly our "Ma. Jana Rita" cigars: Colton & Noe. 60 Broad and Walnut. David L. Roller, dealt r. Noe. 60 and 62 South Fourth street, above Chestnut Charles G. Artat. dealer, No. 215 South Fourth street, below Walnut. Crippin & Maddock. grocers. No. 116 South Third street. McEntire, dealer. No, 43 douth hleventh street, above Chestnut . Manning. dealer, No. 41 South 1 bird street Keeney. druggist. Sixteenth and Arch. Smith), grocer, Eighth and Arch. Mitchell & Fl. teher. grocers, No. 1204 Chestnut. Bradle.y, grocer, Sixth and Spruce. Stead, dealer, No. lull Chestnut. Donnell & Son, grocers, No. 806 Walnut Street. Eppel eheimer, grocer, Tenth and i V a ring Garden. Wright, Ninth Franklin and Spring rden, Wells, druggist, Ninth and Spring Giardina lineman, grocer, Seven , teenth and Arch Bitchinge. grocer; Fifteenth and fifes. ter. Ambrose-Smith, druggist, Broad and Chestnut. Frees & Neiler, grocers. Chestnut Hill. Sollock.druptet, 1201 Ridge avenue. STEPHEN FIIGHET di SONS, Manufacturers and importers of Cigars, o. M 9 South FRONT area, Philadelphia. MEM Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot - Water Apparatus, For ‘llll3llllg and Ventilating Private and Public Balling Also. the aPproved Coo:Aging Apparatus, AMERICAN KITCHENER, On the European plan of heavy castingP, durability and neatneee of conetruetioN for Hotels. Public inatitutiorui and the better clan of Private Headmen. HOT AIR FURNACES of the latest improvemento. GRIFFITH PATENT ARCHIMEDIAN VENTILATORS. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, dm. Union Steam and Water Heating Co., JAMES. P. WOOD & Co.. 411 loath FO TU Street, Philadelphia. E. M. F4TWELL, Superintendent. ivB trarp§ E. BAYLEY AUCTION SA LE& 769 Bales Fine Fleeced WOOL, 12 (Mock, Without Reserve, AVGIIIIONEERS, P UDIAIDATIONS• JUST ,PUBLISRE D. A NOVEL. -; aegregor. I.2nie. Fine cloth. CARPETINGS I &Go rim. WIRE ARTS. 1:1$1.:414:STI ut*l: ik`i '4l CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Got,'6's 'A LttionAL saints.. IV 4D V E 1-4 IT GORED BALMORAL SKIRTS. 0v.4.21 PARIS LA BELLE " THE HANDSOMEST GORED BALMORAL SKIRT EVER OFFERED, Will be open for exhibition on. THURSDAY, 13th inst., AT THE AGENTS, COFFIN & ALTEMUK 220 CHESTEUT STREET. aula et 4pf. HE'lAll. LKY NUW/7!. I`.A.LL G 0 00 7D S. RICK EY,SHARP& CO. IffIPOBTEAP, JOBBERS and OFFER, AT POPULAR PRICES, A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OP FALL DRESS GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO i nca ; 7217 Chestnut Street. iAIK4 LINEN STORE, IP 828 arch Street* Linen Ducks and Drills. White Drills and Ducks. Flex Colored Drills and Ducks. Buff Coating Ducks. Fank4 Drills. Fast Colors, Striped Drills; Fast Colors. Mottled Drills, Fast Colors. Blouse Linen, several colors. Plain Colored Linens, for Ladiee Traveling Suits. Printed Shirking Linens. Linen Cambrio Dresses. The hugest tteeortment of Linen Goode in the city Sealing at Len than /abbess' Prices. GEORGE MILLIKEN. Linen Importer. Jobber and Retail Dealer. 828 Arch Street. (110471 W i. L 4 .47- 46, 'cr) Fourth and Arch._ SUMMER AND AND SEASIDE S la A. W S 183*/ 3:44 Vt1;1 pine! LADIEW_SUMMER_GOODS. LAWNS. ORGANDIES and GRENADINES. SUMMER _POPLINS, FOR SUITS. TRAVELING DRESS -MODS. MILES. COLLARS, GLOVES, etc. delll4o w • ft li-ROIDEJWIES, zus loss. agu. GREEN GINGER. NEW AND FRESH JIISr RECEIVED. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,- S. W. cor..Broad and Walnut St. iffiv TRINITY SCHOOL, CLAYMOLVT, DELAWARE. One hour's ride from Philadelphia, on the Baltimore 'Railroad. sA FeleCt Family School-for Boys. The Winter orm of thi School will open on September Sth. For Circulars containing full infc.rmation, Catalogue. Conn° of Studier, &c., addrce Revs - . J. STURGIS PEARCE, Rector. emit; eitss atm§ RETAILEIRS" SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH: 10-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. THE COTTON MARKET. Vir A. S la I I\T GP 'l 4 CO THE UNRECONSTRUCTED STATES. ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC PLOT, Reorganization of the Fire Department Naval Intelligence. FROM The Case of the Murderer Alexander FROM FORTRESS MONROE Supposed Murder of a Captain Donnie. By Ble_Allantic_cable. LONDON, August 19, A. M..--Consols for money, 99, for account, 99%. United States Five-twen tics, 71%. Erie Railroad, 81%. Illinois Cen tral, 90X. FRANKFORT, August 19, A. M.—United States bonds, 743(®74%. LIVERPOOL, Augustl.9, A. M.—Cotton steady ; the sales to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. Breadstnffs are dull and unchanged. Naval Stores, Provisions and Produce are all unchanged. LONDON, August 19, A.3L—Sugar maikit hesiy and weak. AN-rwmtr., August 19.—Petroleum, 52f. 50c. LONDON, August 19, P. M.—United States five twenties 71%. Illinots,Oentml 913 i. LIVERPOOL, AttguSt 19; P. '31.---Cottim steady. Cheese declined to GO shillings. Lard flat and declined to 60s. Gd. Bacon advanced to 52e. Pork firm. Other articles unchanged. 117 issisaippl ►dpecial Dcepatch to the Philadelphia ETeciing Bulletin) WASHINGTON, Aug, 19.-9 letter Just received from the Chairman of the Committee of five ap pointed by the Mississippi Constitutional Con vention says: "There Is eviaently a strong disposition on the part of the Democratic party South to make an issue on the question of the right of Mississippi and other excluded }Rates to vote in the approaching election. If the least encouragement is given by the Presl dcn t •in that_ direction they will yin. doubtedly hold an election, and I fear the bill passed by Congress is not sufficiently explicit in all its features. He says the Republicans are anxiously expecting the reassembling of Congress in September, as• their very existence as a party and as individuals depends upon some prompt and decisive ; measures for, their relief. The proceedings of the Democratic Executive Committee of that Btate,at a recent meeting held in the Senate Chamber at Jackson, are enclosed. A resolution to proceed at once to nominate candidates for Electors was rejected and the fol lowing was adopted ittits_place; Resolved, That this Committee deem it Inexpe dient at this time to nominate an electoral ticket for the State, but will defer a further considera tion of that subject to an adjourned meeting of this body, to be held in this Chamber on Tues day, 22d day of September next. It was also, Resolced, That in the opinion of this Com mittee the act of Congress above referred to ex cluding the State of Mississippi from her right to vote in the Presidental election, 1s in-con travention of the constitution and the rights of the States thereunder. Other resolntiona adopted declare the ex pulsion of Governor Humphreys from the Execu tive iiklansion by military forces under General Greet to be without authority of law, and appoint a committee to corre spond with General Grant and the Presigent on the subject. That tepresentative men of Southern Democratic sentiments be requested to represent the South on the Northern question in the present canvas, and that a Committee of Cor respondence be appointed.to bring this subject to the attention of the Democratic Committee's and leading members of the party North. A committee was also appointed to prepare an address to the Democracy of the Northern States. From information which has reached here from Virginia and Texas it is believed that the Demo crats of these States are pursuing the same policy. with those in lississippl, of waiting until after the time of thelSeatember session of Congress be fore putting their electoral tickets in the field. The full development of the • plan contemplated in South Carolina and other States where Democrats do not expect to be able to overcome the Radii cal majorities, of holding a separate election for white voters under the Johnson provisional gov ernment, is also believed to be held in abeyance until the last of September, for like reasons. From Washington. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The Board of Fire Commissioners have reorganized the Fire Depart ment. It is composed of white men. The blacks who were employed on the coming in of the present city administration have been dis missed. • ' The order transferring First Lieutenantill. C. Cochrane, United States Marine• Corps, from the Constellation to the New Hempel:llll3,st Norfelk, Virginia, has been revoked, and he will report at Mare Island Navy Yard, Califorhia, for duty on the Saranac, vice First Lieutenant C. H. Daniel, resigned. The resignation of First Lieutenant Frank L. Church, United States Marine Corps, has been accepted: -- Second Lieutenant John H. Sher burn, United States Marine Cops, has been or dered to the Powhattan, on the South Pacific Squadron. From Harrisburg. - [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] HARRISBURG, August 19th.—Application has been made for the reprieve of Alexander, sen tenced to be hung in Philadelphia on Tuesday next, for the murder of Mils' Proctor, a colored woman. The special plea is raised that the wounds were not sufficient to cause her'death, had she tAken care of herself and employed proper medical and surgical skill. The Governor has submitted the matter to the Attorney-General. The Geary Base Ball Club of Philadelphia visited Geary this morning and paid their re specte. . Supposed [Murder. FORTRESS MONROE, Aug.. 19.—The body of Ciaptain Adam Dennis, who commanded a small schooner called the Belle Varney, was picked up on Thursday last, in the Chowan river, near Celerain, N. C., with. his throat cut from ear to HARRISBURG. _ - ear, The *W E I had* been - fiithri habit of tra- I ding between Norfolk" and, the Chowan - river: He 'releiCred-hlisyessel-itrom-ITorfolk on Wednesday last,' ' with • an' assorted cargo of goods i valued at $BOO, which he intended to dispose of to the farmers for a return'cargo of produce. He had also ,about his person some 1600 in currency. When he left the city ho was accompanied by a young man about eighteen years of age, who subsequently left the yenel at Elizabeth City. A Strange man, whOse name has not been ascertained, was shipped at Elizabeth City . to ,supply the place vacated, and suspicion points to him as the guilty party. . When the body was found there was a heavy axe tied to it for the pur pose of sinking It. The schooner was found in Wichicon Creek, widch empties into the Chowan River, a few miles above Colrain. Detectives Tyler and Merchant, of Norfolk, have been engaged to ferret out the murderer or muiderers. The captain's body will be brought to Norfolk for burial by. his friends. The United States eloop-of-war Portsmouth passed up to-day for Norfolk. ForrirMounoz; August 19.—Pilot boat Starkey reports passed in the Capes, for Baltimore, bark Sea Gem, from Newcastle, Eng.; bark Capella, from. Bremen; brig Echo, from Mayaguez l brig Essex, from Bolton.' In the Roads brigtizza Einiball, for Barbtsdoes. Karessilionaitai at Atlantic City. • Rada Deipatch to tho l'itiltdolobit Alain 'anneal'. Avrranc, Orry Aug. 19..:-The Vigilant and flomi adges,l. 0. of 0. V., arrived on time eh 9.80 this morning. There were' twenty four cars, carrying 1,683 people,— Mr. F. Flem ing, Marshal of 'Police, was presented with a gold badge last night.: The weather bi .clondy, wind South. , Mee. Stale of TherrnOznotor This:lltiy at the fnlletln Office. 10 21. td t. 90 deg; 2P. deg. Weimer clear. wind southwest. PiNANCIAL and CONALEBOtAL. The Philhedelphlb &ICI at the l'hiladelPl Wan a $lOO C 14766 mew ' -, , .103 k 4000 do ' its 1031( 26000 American Gold' log 1600 N Penns Te c 90 1000 C & Ant 6s 'B3 88% SOO hichNav 6)3'82 70 2000 Lehigh Con In b 566 10 eh Penne h 83% 2 oh do 33% 200 eb do alp 53% 100 50 eh do 20 e h Leh NayStk 20% 300 eh do OA lts 20% % 100 eh do 810 , 203 seh blinehillit eti 66 le =WWI BOAL,TIDO. 1 10000 Amer Gold 160 eh Pillion Coal 5%e 1)10 gat 145% 140 eh Catay7l9 of b6O 32% 500 City 6's new 11 , 3% 100 eh di) 860 22% 2000 San & Erie la 101 3 10115 h Leh Nav atic 20% 20(10CatuatAmmt 63'89 98% 200 8h Ocean Oil 1-1-16 2000 Penne de 3 tent 3691100 eh Sch Nay elk 10 1000 Penult true 69 104%1100 eh Read It 44% 32 eh Lehigh Val 11 a mi(1100 sh do Own 41% 13E00111) DOLED. 2000 City fire new 103% 1000 Pittsburg tis eswn 72% 1600 Pa tla 1 senes 104% 'OW Gab Nay 6s 'B2 TO 2000 Pa Co 3 sent 115 109 50 eh Penna .14 83% 1040 eh Elmira R 511 62 60 eh Leh Val K 64% 1000 Warren a Frank- 100 ah Read ft 5.44.31 lin 18 - 81 1100 eh do 810 ' 443 `WEasss Day, Aug. 19.-The demand for money Is increasing, and as the halik 3 are ear` tailing their 'call loanalthere Is a marked tendency for higher rates ,of discount. We , con , , Untie to quote, however, at ' 4€16 per on Government and mixed securities, with the remark that there is a good deal of &aerie:dna-. • Sion as to collaterabi, the more finctuatiug stock being taken e t4l a rule, only ttpcin wide margins' The stock Mirket was again in the handsel the "beare," Who succeeded in forcing deign all the fancies, but the better class of bonds were very steady. At the close, however, there was a little reaction. Government and StatULOans were quiet at yesterday's figures. Lehigh Gold Loan closed at 87%. City Loans were steady at 103% for the new and 100 for the old certificates Reading Railroad sold down to 44%, a decline 1, but closed 44% bid. Pennsylvania Railroad declined 31, and Catawbsa Railroad preferred 1; 128 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad ; 44% for Little Schuylkill Railroad ; 25% for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad ; 51% for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 68 for Norristown Railroad and 55 for Mine Hill Railroad. Canal shares were lower. Lehigh Navigation sold down to 20%, a decline of 1; Susquehana at 14, and Schuylkill Navigation preferred at.l9. Bank and Passenger' Railway shares were very dull. Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. IL: United States sixesk of 1881, 118%®113%: do. do., '62, 112%®112%; do. do., '64,1.08@1081; do. do., '65, 110,1i®U.0%; do. do., '65, new, 107%®107%; do. do., 'O7, new, 107®107%; do. do., '6B, 107%@107%; Fives, ten-forties, 107X42,108X; Due Compound Interest: , Notes, 19%; do. do. do., Sept. '65; 18%; do. do. do. Oct. '65, 18; Gold, 1443f,®145%; Silver, 137® 189. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows Gold, 145; U. B. 6s, 1881, 113%,®114; do. 5-20 s, 1862, 11368113%; do., 1864, 108%®108%; do. 1865, 110%®1_10%; do. July, 1865, 107%® 107%; do. 1867, 1073 , g®107,V; do. 1868, 107%@ 107%; Fives-10-40's, 1868, 108®10831. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &c., to-day, as follows: United States 6's, 1881, 113%®113%; old Five-twenties, 112%®113; new Five-twenties of 1864, 108%®108%; do. do. 1865, 111%®111%; Five-twenties of July, 107% ®107%; do. do. 1867, 107®10'7%; do. do. '6B, 107R,®107%; Ten-forties, 108®108%; Gold, 145. Messrs. Wallace & Keene, Bankers, 42 South Third street, quote Border State Bonds as fol lows: Tennessee's, • old, 64®65; do. new, 63, 3 4 ®63%; Virginia's old. 54%; do. new, 5334®54; North Carolina's, • old 726872%; de. new; 71%®72: Missouri's 9236G93. rhliaidelpkial, rrodnce falaricet. WEDNESDAY, August 19.-The Flour market is remarkably quiet, there being no inquiry except for small lots of the better gradee,_for the supply of - the rocid trade. There is no export demand to any quarter. Small sales of extras at sB®9 per , barrel; North western Extra Family at $9 50®11.50; Penna. and Ohio de. do. at $lO - 50®12.50; and fancy lots at higher figures. There Is' no change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. The former is sailing in a small way at $9 . 50. There is not se ranch demand for Wheat, and prices are not so firm; sales of good and choice Red at $2 40(52 50 per bushel, and: inferior at $2 30. Rye is unchanged; - sales -of 1,000 bushels at $1.65 for new, and $1 70 for old Pennsylvania. Corn comes in slowly, and is very qtriet at yesterday% fiztlres. Sales of Western and Pennelvania Yellow at $1 25® 1 27, and mixed Western at $ 1.23®1 25. Oats are dull and unsettled. Sales of 8,000 bushels prime nes* Western at 70®75e.-mostly at 70c.; Southern at 65e. Whisky Is in falr-request,-,with sales at 70c. in bond, and $1 40 for duty paid. The New 'Term Matey 111 IEO6 ttieltcni - Yoik Herald of tadriiii Arlo. 18.—The gold market opened at 146% this morning and adianced to 146%, following which it gradually declined to' 145%, under the hammering Of Ihe bears, assisted 'by salet of "long7-gold-by houses, and operators-carrying railway shares andgoVernments . . which had de , predated on their hands. The closing transac= - tions, prior the adjournmentpfthe board at 3 P. 31.,were at 145%, arid Subsequently sales,were made as low as 145 ,but the latest . .quotation: on the street wari145%@145%. : Loans were made at -3@4-11 et. Per annum for earying...Thetiolume of business was large, and during the latter part of the day considerable excitement attended the The r -gross clearings-. amounted to $74,465,000; the gold balincea to $1,623,757 and the currency iialances to $52 528,506. The pro mium has .already.been declined- so ' , Dir . -that a- " sharp • unwqd reaction` is irivited;' The ''short" THE DAILY: Ey glirllll.l BVILE'IIII-7PHILAPELPHIA, WEDNESDAY. A.IIGUST 19,j868. Menai Wile t. Stock Jizelushgei 100 sh LehVal 71 44% , 149 eh do .: 3416 161 814 do its 5436 100 eh Snag Canal 14 226 414 Bead It 44g 100 eh do 83 4436 100 eh do c 44% 100 eh do 44% eh do awn trf 44% 100 814 do b3O 44% 100 oh do 44.31 100th CV. bBO alO 44% 100 sh do e3O 443( 100 eh do b 5 44% bfferestentstaxiding_ . being very heavy. The steamer Cimbria, for Hansbom; took out 1.183,- _671 and the Stik_Trftsury disbursed $51,000 In doh% irt - payment of Interest on the public debt. ' Money continues In abundant supply at four per cent. for call loans to the Stock Y.:change with exceptional transactiers, at three and five per cent. In the discount line there is considera ble firmness, and the supply - of commercial paper is larger than usual of late, the beat grade being rated at 6(?)7 per cent., according to the length of time it has to run. The disposition to realize on stocks reflects to some extent the feeling of apprehension. which prevails in relation to the - future of the money market; and in this connection it is well to say that nil fears of stringency through the operation of natural causes at any time this year are un- founded. We shall merely have a healthy demand for money at six and seven per cent. in October and a part of September, and the indications are that the supply will be more than equal to it even when the drain westward is most felt.~ The Treasury will not, as in former years, interfere with the free eirculatiori of the currency. It has ceased to be a horrower and it has no gold to sell and consequently its operations can have no effect in disturbing the course of monetary affairs. Then, currency contraction having long ceased, the trade of the country has become adjusted to the resent volume of the circulation, and full provision is made for the redemption of the fifty millions or less of compound interest notes` out standing by the Clone of lifty.millions of three per cent'eerfificatec which can be - held - aa - legal - ten- - der . by the banks. Moreover, the general trade of the country ii without any , speculative features, and the interior demandfor currency this autumn will be confined. almost, entirely to the West for the -the crops. In the market for government securities an imPreved feeling and a. Diner volume of ,busl tees was generally reportelthough at the close prices were fradtiori-lower than last evening. The-leading dealers are still enabled to borrow' at three per cent., but the• disposition of the street - Ls to overdisconnt higher rates, and In this way a very heavy "short" interest kas been created which will materially assist the wpward-reae— Lion which must inevitably feAlow the present depression. (From the N.Y. World, of to.d.sy.) AUG. 18.—There Is an uneasy feeling which per- Vades all the markets In Wall st,,' and prices gene rally are weak andlower. Gold and Government bonds declined, and the stock market shown symptoms that look like 'the - beginning of a panic. Erie declined to .48X, the - low - est price that it Etas touched since 1860, , - whbn' It was sold at 44X. Some of the haveheen drawn on so heavily for currency from the interior that they commenced, 'yesterdni and to-day, to strengthen themeelves by selling their Govern ment bends. • • ' Loans on call are advitnced to 5 'per cent. by the banks' on mixed collaterals, and per cent. on Governments. Prime business notes are dis counted at 6 to 7 per cent. • The Government bond market is unsettled, and prices were irregular throughout the day. The sales by banks and other institutions ale increas ing, and the market is heavy, and declined when any large lots were offered. The gold market opened at 146%; advanced to 146;(, and declined to 145 X, at the close, at 3 P. IL The rates paid for carrying were 3,33 i, and 4 percent. After the board adjourned the quo-' halms were 14535 to 145%, closing weak at 6 P. H. at 145 11 / 1 ,-. • The foreign exchange market is weak, and prime bankers are asking nomlually 103, 1 4 for sixty, days, and - 109X for three days, but transac tions have been done lower,and atthe,following rates: Prime bankers' sixty-day sterling bills, 109, 4 8 " to 109%, and sight, 1095 g to 109 X. Francs on Paris bankan, drip days, 5:1734; and sight. 5.15 to 5.163‘; Antitterp, 5.20 to 5.18%; Hamburg, 36; Frankfort, - 40 N; Amsterdam, .40X .to 4.1. Prussian 'Thalers, 71 1 X, and Bremen, 79Yi. The Latest, Quotatlonstront Mew work EBY Teleraphi NEW Yong, August 19th.-Btocks giving. Chi cago and' Rock bland; 373‘; Reading, 89; Canton Erie, 49k; Cleveland and Toledo, 9835; Cleveland'and Pittsburgh, 84%; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne i 105%; Michigan Central, 119; Michigan Sauthern, 82%. New York Central, 122%; IllinoisCentpd,l.4l;•brunberland preferred, 29; Virginia 01i, 53%; our! 6s, 93; Hudson River, 135; Five-twenties, 1862, 112%; do., 1864, 108%; do. 1.865i1110%;do. new,107%; Ten-forties, 1073 ; Gold,. 1453‘; Money, unchanged; Ex change, 109%. Marliepr Ibp Iretetraptt.- Beurniroun, August 19.-r Cotton firm at 30. Wheat dull and " unchanged. Coin firm; prime and common very dull; prime white $1 18@1 20. Oats dull; prime to choice 75@80e; ordinary, 65 @7oc. Rye dull at $1 50. Provisions , firm and unchanged. Mess pork s3,oso—Bacou rib sides, 17g(4173‘; clear aides, 17X®17%; shoulders, 14 4115,• hams, 22®23. Lard, 19. aw Yong, Aug. 19.—Cotton firm at 30e. Flour dull and declined 10@20; sales of 6,000 bar rels State, $7 10®10; Ohio, $8 80®18 • Weer tern, $7 10@10 40 ; Southern, s9@)ls; Cal ifornia, $lO 15@1.2 25. Wheat dull and declined I@2c. Sales 2,500 bushels amber Tennessee $2 60 ; white Michigan $2 65. Corn. firmer ; sales of 51,000 bushels at $1 15@$1 22... Oats dull ; sales of 37,000 bushels at 814@83. Beef quiet. Pork firm at $2B 75, Lard, quiet at 18X @l9 cents. Whisky quiet. MP9ETATIO NS. Retorted l sor tne adelpata Everting DaDatin fir alt U W RKS IS LAN B D—Bark Bea Eagle, Howes—n.694 bum s Bun= on. MARINE BUIALETIN. PORT OF PEULADYMPRIA—Are. 19. 11111 - BC4 Marine Bulletin en Instils Page. ARRIVED 'PHIS DAY. Steamer J S Shriven, Robinson. 13 hours from Balti more, with mdse to ACrovee, Jr. Steamer A C &imam, Knox. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Wl' Clyde & Co. Bark Sea Eagle, Bowes. 10 days from Turks Island. with salt to Wm Bumm & Bon— vceael to Thoa Watteon & Bona. Behr Exchange, Jackson. 4 days from Pocomoke River, with lumber to Calm & Worthington. Terry. 8 doss from New York, with salt to Wm Bumm & Son. Behr Battle Sampson. Blake. from New York. In ballast to Warren & Gregg. Behr North Pacific, Enesaon, Salem. Behr Potomac. Eldridge. Georgetown. Seim J Trumen,Gibbs, New Bedford. Selz J Stroup, Crawford, Boston. Bchr C d Ca Astra, Price. Boston. Schr W A Crocker, Baxter, Boston. Behr 11l 31 Weeter,Weaver,_Boston. Behr L Sleight. Willett ,e Saco. Seim J Little,Fall River. Behr Laura, t oombs. Rall. River. Behr J Crockford. Briggs, Fall River. Behr hi A Lougliery, Loughery, hew Haven. Behr C Shaw. Reeves. Lynn. ' Behr H N Miller. Miller. Portsmouth. Tug Thou Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore. with a tow of barges to W P.Glyde dc Co. THIB DAY. Steamer E C Biddle. McCue, New York. W P Clyde&Co. Steamer Utility, Fargo, Providence, DS Stetson d; Ce. Brig Ellen P Holland. Gibraltar for orders. Workmen,& Co. Behr North PactlimEtriell - lIL - G4O Morris. B.hr Westmoreland, Rice. Providence, Westtad Coal Co. Behr A H Cain, Simpson. Jacksonville. E A Bouder dr Co. Behr M A. Loughlin , . Loughery. Georgetown. Penn Geo _ Coal Co. Bohr J Crockford, Briggs. Boston. L Audenried Co. Behr M M Weaver, Weaver, Boston, Caldwell, Gordon fichrLaura, Coombs. Porismorith. fiCott, Walter dr. Co. Bohr E Haight_ Avery,___Provincetown. do Saw C Shaw , Reeves. Weymouth. Blakiaton. Greed& Co. Seim S )1 Shank. Webb. Roxbury do Tug Thcs Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with barges, W • P Clyde & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Rschange. LEWES. DEL.. Aug. 7L Barks SaVannah. from Philadelphia for Nevis. and Vol unteer. do for Gibraltar. went to sea this morning. Barns Jobn Ellis fpr.Alitsverp; Abble N Franklin. for Trieste. and brig Emma G. for Barbados, remain -at the Break water: Behr Adolph Hugel telt the Breakwater to.day for Philadelphia. JOSEPH LAFETRA. .Aug. 18-6 AM.—Two barb; are now passing in the capes, bound to _Philadelphia. J. L. Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING. Aug. D. MX The folbiwthshOabi fr om t h e Union Canal peered into the Sehylklll Canal, , botaill to Philadell,b4l. - laden and corudgnminstfollowsx-:__ T Walter. with lumber to 'Combs 'As Black; Little Ilarrie,do to Saylor. tlAy-dt Morris': Harry. do to L B Taylor - dc Son; -Vora Mtnnieoio to Norcross dr Sheets; C Grin& llmeto Chas Gring; Lime Boat, do to A Gaul. F. CHOICE NEW WHEAT • FAMILY - ktLOT.J.IZ, ;. kat% from Virginia. St, Lords, Ohlck, Permolvania and Kentucky White , at" tedrite4 vrices. -- ;' WAR --,./IANTED SUPERlOB.tcranrin - the market; ZEHNDER, F01131310C-.AN* 'VINE - - Dal lamp- • T, -FIRST-PLABB 80.4.11D1NG., WITEI PRIVALF,RE OF one or both aecond„.itory rotting. Location good. , Rgferrenco teqp . ired. • - Apply at No. 2020 Ra,ce . itmt,,,„ . THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. PROM TENNESSEE. THE LATE DII3TIMHANCES. Exaggerated Accounts. FROM NEW ORLEANS. Au Order from General Buchanan. NASHVILLE, August 18th.—Exaggerated ac counts were published this morning of a diffi culty at yaxnesboro, Wayne county, but later and more reliable information contradicts the , ;report of the killing of three persons. No one was killed. Three Citizens' were wounded, one seriously, and several horses were killed.. Last Thursday a number - of - persons-in -was • went toWaynnturnace, where some negroea had beM2 :- drllling. After consulting the proprie•!' tor, ho conferred with the leading negroett and ad vised thern to id O P din up their arms to the superintendent of the furnace, to be turned over to the State. The negroes consented, the rnaequere left, ,but ai they rode back throrigh "WaYneaboro', were fired upon by the,Sheriff's poise, concealed in a stockade. • , They returned the fire, and scattered. A meeting of the citizens, was held at Waynesboro, on Satin' ; ; • protested against all vlelence; and pledged.themselves to peace measines. • The, session of the School Teachers' Convem tion'ta-day devoted the American Normal School - Association. . • , A tarober of interesting topics were discussed, and able speeches made by Messrs.• White r Gregory and Van Isakolen. , NEw ORLEANS, August 19.—Tlie Metropolitan police bill passed yesterday. on a strict patty vote. Senstfor Bmughn, in a speech opposing the bill, ventilated the fact that there is dot a single check or limit to the amount of expenditure under its extraordinary provisions. The following order, promulgated this morn ing, explains itself HEADQUARTINIS DEPAUTIMIT OF LOUISIANA, New Orleans, Louisiana, Aug. 18th, 1868.—Gene-. rat Orders No. 3.—ln order to carry oat the in structions from the Secretary of War relative to the assistance to be afforded by the troops on duty in. this department to the civil authori- LIU', In case of domestic distiarbance, or insur rections arising therein, officers commanding districts, detachments and posts will be governed by theiollowing directions : Every officer will keep , himself well informed of the condition of affairs in his vicinity. Should a necessity arise which in his opinion would render the services of troops requisite, ha will Immediately _ . _ communicate communicate. by telegraph to these headquarters the es sential facts on the case, and asking for le. rieceesarY instructions for his gavemment. Under no circumstances will any interference of the military with - the civil authority be permitted, nor will the services of the troops be made use of, unless upon special instructions previously communicated in each case from these head quarters. By command of Brevet Major-General R. C Buchanan. TuoAdta H. kigua.,. • Brevet Brig.-General, U. B. A., A. A. A. G Vial land 'sham NOW I nate d CIIICLNNATI, Aug. 19.-The Democratic Con vention of the Third District of this State has nominated C. L. Vallandigham for Congress on the third ballot. Marine Intelligence. NEW Your, Aug. 19.—Arrived, steamship Saxonia. Gen. Grans at Home. The President of the Galena 'Bink,, writing to a relative in Boston, gives the following account of Gen. Grant's reception in Galena, on his re turn-from Colorado,and of his deportment among the'friends of his former home: "Gen. Grant is here, quietly spending a fort night in his home. I sent you a paper contain. lug an account of his receptiein. The reception was spoptaneous and informal, but genuine and hearty. the serenade at his house it was not expected that there would be any speaking; but the crowd called some of us „out. I was taken entirely by surprise, but could not back out, as I was standing on the porch Heir the General, and had to say a few words. He is in fine health and spirits. He walks about town every day in plain citizen's dress—the most unpretending man in the niece: He spent most of the forenoon to-day sitting with us in the bank. He is one of our stockholders. In pri vate he is very social, likes a joke and enjoys, company. He reads the papers diligently, keeps himself posted, and has a pretty good Idea of the political situation. 0n Sunday he and his wife and family walked to the Methodist ehnrch,about half a mile, instead of riding , in a carriage, as most great men would have done ; and this, too, when his friends have placed horses and carriages at his disposal whenever he chooses to call for them., But he is a radical democrat in the true sense. If the good people who are distressed by the stories told by his enemies in regard to his habits-could only-look into that clear, calin, serene and candid face for a few moments, they Would say that its wearer could not be a man of bad passion or vicious habits. It is astonishing how such slanders of public men, if persistently repeated, will come to be, believed by their •political opponents, and by and by even perplex and distress their friends. The only really,bad thing his enemies say of General Grant is—that he drinks. This would be bad enough, indeed, if true, but nothing could be more • false or malicious. - Dtirhuc all the time he lived in Galena, I never heard of his drinking-ardent spirits,- and-I-have-rtever-- ; been able toJirld. any man, friend or foe, living' here, and who knew his habits, who could say that he was intemperate. In fact, there . was no more temperate man in the city. That his habits in this respect are the same now, none who knowhint and meet , him can fOr a moment doubt:' "But I have dwelt too long on this, for I know you have, no doubts on this point. IVe are golne to have a big mass-meeting here on Friday next, and expect a crowd to see the General. He will take nopart In any political meeting, but will be at borne to see his friends." Peinaylvania Elastic Sponge Co q 1111 Chei;nut - Street, Nina&lptila. ELASTIC. SPONGE, A 11381171r2R OTritagt FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY CLIEAFFit THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR. AND FAI< • • SUPERIOR. - • The Lightest, Softest and most Elastic and Durable ma. tenet known for MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CAR, CARRIAGE AND CHAIR cuSiiiior4B._ , it entirely indestructible , Perfectir;cloan and free from dust - • • IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL I /s always free from Went life; Is perfectly, healthy. and for the. sick la unequaled. If , soiled In any 'lvey. 'can be renovated enicker and easier than any other mattreee. Special attention given to • _ FURNISHING HALE% Etc. Rallioad , men-are 'eepeelally tti ,examine the Cushion Sponge— • . , SATISFACTION GUAR ANTEED. .T=TWE SUPFLIED. 1v23 thiv - - . LIVESPARUIES,UAVE.tes. dn.—OLIVE/3 CEIROLES I S (StaffeltOktes)„ . Nonpnreit and enperfineespers and Wrench • (Aires: fresh goods; Lending ex •Ignmloontll., from ,libiandllor , Bala by JOS. i BUBB.ME 41 CO 108 Booth Delst spare Avenue. „ , WORTON'S. RIND AtBLE OBBE B E.-100 BOXES ON Contignutent.: Landing and or Bale •by Jas. B. BUB9lER:lts4.lo.VAgentafor Norton df.-,Elm'er:lQe_ &Mt' APetaware Avenual _ •••• - p0i19.6! 2:30 O'Olook. From Tennessee. From loniolana. FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. YFRONC 33 0 S ON. Mr. Pendleton on his Way to Maine Political. BOSTON, Aug. 19.—The Hon. George H. Pen dleton arrived in town yesterday. Late in the evening the Constitutional Democratic Club gave him a serenade at the Parker House. He returned thanks in a few remarks, daring which he said he was on bid way to Maine to take part in the po litical campaign in that State. There was a large assemblage present. Pedeirtilauffmm. TBOY t Aug. 10.—Considerable excitement ortela in this vicinity' in regard to the walking match between Weston and young Payne, the Albany pedestrian, which will take place In Reneaalaer Park, in this city, on' Friday and Saturday, of • week.:-The-Park-offers nurse-of-81,000-to the one who first accomplishes 100 wilei3, pro vided it is 4one within 24honrs. Payneli friends are confident that he will outwalk Weston. weather seport. ApOst 19, Ther -9 A.-N: " ' ' 'Wind. Weather. monster. Port .- .. .13' W. Cloudy 6G ..... . .... .E. • ' ClOtr. 72 Portland'. . S. Cloudy. 70 Bottot .. : Clear. 75 NOW' '..8. Cloddy. - 78 Wlliblitigtou, Del.; 8.• W. ' Clear. • 81 Wallington : . Cloudy. 80 Foilreasi Monroe.-- . S. Clotrdy., 80 8: ' Cloudy. 70 Oswego 79 Pitteburgh..... ...... .. Showery. , 81 Chi W. Clean 76 New ...S. W. Showery. 83 Key I West. E 86 Havana ... ..E. ', Clean, 84 • Italy and Her Allies. The,Londoit Mandard says it has no sympathv with either the French or the Prussian party in Italy.. The Italian who can, dwell with satisfac tion on the general relations between his coun try and its first protector must be either very forgetful or very forgiving; and the Italian who can hope for any, romantic assistance froth the statesmen who were, ready only two years ago to strike "Austria at her 'heart" must be exceed ingly obtuse. Matters of sentiment apart, Italy has been a: gainer both by her alliance with France and her alliance with Prussia; but she is no more under obligation to the one than to the other. Iloth.used her, and she used both; and all thatian.be said.ta distinguish the'-merits of these twcrallies is, that 'ltaly likes that one best wlfiNhich - she has - least to do. Suppose that in future she had little or nothing to say to either?: It is just possible that then she might get genuinely fond, of both of them, and might do sowitbout- exasperating their jealousies, al ready keen enough on other grounds. What has Italy, to do with French and Prussian rivalry? There 1401:40.1OgigtIOble in the post"ti OP of ` a . country Wbbse favor is wooed in this peculiar fashion.' 'Political' coquetry does not exalt a people. The manly attribute of independence betterlefits a really emancipated and united na tion. . The Spanish Seta/tees in Portugal. The'French Government bas declared, through its usual' organs, thit its representative at Lis • bon, M. do Montholon, took no steps to impede the landing in that city of the Duke of hlontpen sier, but the Paris correspondent of the London Times, says that public opinion, in Lisbon as else where, evidently mistrusts the assurance. Ac cording te,letters from Lisbon, the population of that eity,on learning that the Duke had arrived, but was not about to land, jumped immediately id the - conclusion that French -Mita ence was , at work, and lost no time in manifest ing its displeasure at the interference, raising a disturbance and demanding with loud cries.that the Duke should at once be allowed to come on shore.' The dernonstration had a certain degree of ImPortance, and the Ring is said to have sent an officer of his staff on board the Spanish fri gate to entreat the Duke to lose no time in com ing on shore and appearing in the Royal box at the opera, as the speediest , way of dissipating popular suspicions and, displeasure. If the Por tuguese Government hesitated at first, or at any rate caused some delay by not at once rejecting the•demand of the French Government, it ap pears, to hale acted with decision when its mind was made up. In Paris the Op position papers speak - of M. de IViontholon'a eon terence as having been very urgent and COM pletely fruitless. The Ilrean the Atlantic Cable. Thu London Star, of the Bth instant, noticing the injury to the Atlantic cable, says : On Monday night Mr. Willoughby Smith, the eminent electrician, started for Valentin, in pur suance of instructions from the joint committee of the Atlantic and Anglo-American Telegraph Companies.- He was followed on Tuesday morn ifkg by Mr. Latimer Clark; who will verify his tests, which at present show that the fault lies at about eighty miles from Newfoundland, in water not exceeding, if it reaches, one hundred fathoms in depth, and that the interruption of communi cation is so complete asio put it almost beyond doubt that the injury has been caused by the grounding of an iceberg. ' Communication will, it is expected, be restored in less than a month, but meanwhile the other cable is fully equal to the work required of it. COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD CO. 6 PER CENT. BONDS. FREE FROM ALL TAXES. Interest guaranteed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad • FOR SALE AT 85. This road, 19 miles long, is located in ono of the richest mineral tedious in the State, and. by its connections, forms another route between the Schuylkill and Lehigh Valleys. 13 Merchanta' Exchange. aulfi lump DREXEL & CO., 34 8. Third et., Philada. DREXEL, WINTHROP . & CO. 18 Wall Bt.. New York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO., ', l l Paris. BABILEBS AND DEALERS IN GOVIRHIBT, URI BD RAILROAD BTIMIIB. GOLD AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE. lune Lettere of Credit available la all parts of Rarer) p ENNE YLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. MITT AVELnada AUgtiZt 1. 1869. Notice to Shareholders, Perseus bolding receipts for subecription tol NEW STOCK. dated PRIOR to Jnly 93, are hereby notified that Certificates will be ready far delivery on and after th 4th knot. - --* - Certificates for receipts dated July 23d to 30 inclusive will be ready for delivery : on and after the 14th inetant. THOS. T 1 "FIRTH, FIFTH EDITION 3:15 O'Olook, Treasurer, BY TELEG-RAPH., LATEST CABLE NEWS.. RICAN YACHT IN ENGLANP. A Challenge Given and Acaepted. LATEST FItOM WASHINGTON. The Revenue Cornmieeionership. General Rawlings, Recovering. FrJELODI ST. 1.401.T15. LATER FROM THE INDIANS. By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, 4 1 2 g. 19.—Soon after the arrival of the Amer Man: yacht -Sappho at Cowes, on Priday last, Capt. Baldwin batted a general chilletgn.to the yachtraim of. England for a race: , ,Thethal= lenge was at onct adeepted by the following Well known yticlits: Cambria, Onward and A. conference was held, and the details of tbe friendly encounter agreed upon. The race, which will be for sweepstakes, £2O, will come oft'on Friday next, August 21st. "The yachts shirt' from Cowes aril proceed' east through Spitheitd„_. l out to sea, around the Isle'of Wight to tdeetwai, and through the Solent, to the place of starting —a distance of perhaps 75 or 80 miles. The'' event, has made a considerable stir in' . sporting • circles, and a fine race is looked fon AmsncrtnA3t, Aug. 19. The ,subject of. the equalization of the duties on sugar imported. from foreign countries, which has for a long time • engrossed the attention of different European powers, bids "fair to , be definitely settled. The representatives of France, Holland, Belgium, Prussia and England are now assembled at the Hague, far the purpose ofWiding a conference looking to each equalizatioN The Case of Commissioner Rollins. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) WnsunvareN, August 19.—According to the testimony of numerous Democrats here, the President has determined to remove-Commis sioner Rollins and , prefer charges against him; but it Is now thought this purpose; if •formed, will not be executed until after the question of September session of Congress Is settled. From Washington. WASIIINGTON ' AY August 19.—General Rlingo, who bad sare re attack of hemorrhage a tow days since, has recovered sufficiently to be out, and was at the army headquarters for, a short time to-day. • The appointment of Supervisors is still pend ing, none having yet been made. Cotnidssioner Rollins intends sending over nominations for the remaining districts shortly. Amongst the visitors at the White House to day were Generals Haricock and Rousseau, hath of whom had•inteiviewsk with the President From St. Louis. ST. Loins, August 19.—The latest Kansas ad vices statA that the Indians have left Solomon Valley and quiet is restored. ~, • Adjutant-General-liicAfee _ repolts that eight , persons have been burled, three are woundettand' five missing. ' Ms Is probably lees than half the tr casualties. At least twenty persons - have n killed. General Bully reports that two dough rs of Aaron Bell have been recovered from the n- dies. About two hundred settlers are left desti tute, stripped of.clutbing, bedding, etc. From Buffalo. Buiemo, Aug. 19.—The Thirty-first Annual Convention of the Diocese of Western New York opened in St. Paul's Church, in this city, at 9At M., to-day. The Right Rev. Bishop Cox ine sided. One hondred and thirty-four clergymen, were present. Amongst some of the notables were Dr. Fuller, Archdeacon of Xoronto; Rev: , Dr. Hill, Missionary to Greece; &Me Coinstock, of Utica; Judge Niles, and others.., .Iforatio, Sep mour will be in attendance daring the conven tion. The morning exercises consisted of ''sin ad dress by Bishop Cox, and the annual sermon by the Rev. G. M. Hill. This afternoon will be de voted to business. Am issionary meeting will be held in the evening, when addresses will be-de livered by Dr. Hill and others, , after which a re ception will be held lathe Lee Houv. The Chinese. Embassy. Brumarremu, Mass., Aug. 19.—The Chinese Embassy arrived here from Albany at 2 P. M., and proceeded, after a brief stoppage, to Wor cester, where they will spend tbe night. They were met here by a Committee of the Boston City Council, and by sixteen Chinese attendants, from New York. They will go to Boston on a special train at 9_ o'clock to-morrow morning. marine Intelligence. FATIIER POINT, Aug. 19.—Arrived, steamship Damascus, from Liverpool. UPHOLSTERY GOODS IN GENERAL. A FULL LINE OF STRIPED AND PAIN TERRIES, ALL BBADE3 COLOR. LACE CURTAINS, SOME MOST SUPERB DEMONS. PLAIN TERRY CURTAINS, WITH RICH TAPESTRZ BORDERS. MOSQUITO NETIS, PENH, NIMILTE AND BLITZ. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HOLMES. ROEBUCK PALMER'S LATEST PATENTS.`.-:- - - PIANO AND TABLE COVER& kTAPEBTRY AND EMBROIDERRD. WINDOW SHADES. ROLLAND AND PAINTED, OPAQUE. TRANS , i PARENT AND EVELLTRANSPARENTAIn I. E. WALRAVEL MASONIC HAT,I4 Rot 719 CBEZTNtJT sTREEL 4:00 `o'oldelt:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers