,~~ h ;- :c`. BUSINESS ; • The PrlCei or all aumnaelt Clothing vastly reduced, to „close out stock. Aseortmerot still good, for both Clothing and piece goods, to be made to order. bat selling dr rapidly. Ali prices gtutranteed tower than the loutd elsewhere onditsit satiafaction guaranteed every purchaser. or the ar.le °smelled and money refunded. ,- gaff may bowel; I, a Co.. "rth and -TOWER. BALL. - ' ,6"izth streets. 518 Simmer writwer. Pamspitt.rpits. AND eao BROADWAY. BIN YOILS A Distressing' Cough canoes the friends of thesufferer almost se much pain as the sufferer himself., and should receive immediate attention. s.,r. Winter's Balsam of Wild Cherry speedily cures coughs. colds. influenza. sore throat, &c. It will always relieve consumption. and in many well attested cases it has effected a perfect cure. aull.6t EVENING} BULLETIN. , Thursday, August 20. tops, _or Pe r so n a k l avingme city for the summer, and wbhing to have the Evimmo Mazur= sent So them, will please send their address to the office. Price, by mail, 76 cents per month. THE VASE OF ALEX RSIDER We called attention, 'a few days ago, to the case of the young mulatto, Alexander, now ender sentence of death. ' It is one of pecu liar hardship on many'accounts. The post important of.these is the , one formerly , urgia by us, that the death of Phillis Proctor-, re sulted as much from the obstinate wilfalneas of the woman herself' as from the assault committed by Alexander. It is true that the woman might have died from . her Wounds, even if she had followed the advice of Ater surgeons, but she did die _after ~reeldeasly refining to obey their directions or to take their advice. This - fact, alone, de prives the case of one of :the essential ele ments of "murder in the first - degreei s; , "13ttt it is also a fact that the conduct of Aleiande4 after assimilting Phffilli,was not that of a mur derer. He went to New York, and remained there until he heard of her death, when he immediately returned , to Philadelphia, supposing that she lad died from some natural tame, and interested to learn the cir cumstances.. It is needless to point out the inconsistency of his conduct, with any theory •of wilful murder. There is nothing in his previous behavior'or in his natural disposition' to suggest any murderous tenden cies in him, and those who have conversed freely with him since his conviction are im pressed with the belief that the case is one which demands the utmost exercise of official lenience and consideration. No application, so far as we know, has been . made to the pnblfc press by Alexander or his friends (if he has any) in his behalf, but in the name of a common humanity, and with_ a proper re gard fora true administration of justice, 'we earnestly press his claim for reprieve or par don. This case is all the stronger for his pov erty and friendlessness; and where there is so much doubt as to the precise cause Of the woman's death, and so little. ground upon which to base the charge of wilfcd' in tent to murder, and so strong a piibliO senti ment in favor of the strictest limitation of capital punishment to the most positive cases of "murder in the first degree," we are sure that Governor Geary will not err, when he leans toward the side of mercy, and, by re prieve, ehanges the extreme penalty of the law to an imprisonment which would be the proper punishment for the offence actually end'intentionally committed. • --- TI,VO -- KIEMIS OF IrVII&NN.Y. The Democratic newspapers and. orators, North and South, are very found of'-dilating upon the despotism exercised by Congress in the South. We hear very much of "grinding tyranny," "the iron heel of oppression," "military despotism" and that ,sort of thing, and the story has been so often repeated that many o f the people believe it to be true. Let us examine, the subject and see precisely at whose door such a 'charge would best lie. The tyranny of the Republican party has taken a singular form. It has preserved• to the coun try a beneficent republican government; it has freed several million slaves, and removed from the South ,a burden that clogged all the wheels of its progress; it has pardoned the crimes of Lee,Wade Hampton and other men who sought to destroy the Union, and given them this very opportunity to make such charges on the stump; it has fed more whites than blacks from its Freedmen's Bureau, the instrument most accursed by the De inocracy; it has established schools in the South for a population whose dense ignorance is disgraceful to a free land; it has thrown open the South to free labor and the application of scientific improvements, so that, as a South ern paper discontentedly says, "land that was worth one dollar an acre is now worth five;" it has made free speech for the first time possible in the South; it has introduced capital and an enterprising population, both of which are building railroads, opening mines, developing the general resources, and increasing the wealth of the South, and flood.. ing a slave-cursed land with a new and beau tiful light; and it has given them what they never had before, but what the Constitution commands Congress toguarantee, Republican governments for all the States. This is a por tion of the work of the party of the supre macy, and if this is tyranny, down with liberality, we say. This is the despotism that blesses and elevates. There are other people, writhing under "the iron heel of oppression,' , who Lava longed for these things, and would he glad to accept them. Now let us see what these fault-finding Southerners, and these blatant Democrats have done for freedom and the good cause of progress. They have organized an associa tion whose members spy out Union men, track them, and assassinate them for their principles' sake. They massacred a whole convention in New Orleans; they defraud their laborers of their hire, as in Virginia last year, if they do not vote with them; they used to tar and feather those who ventured to ex press their opinions freely; they trafficked in human beings, and often in their own flesh and blood, separating fathers and mothers, and sisters and brothers, that they might live in ease and dissipation; they refused to per mit the establishment of schools, and kept their population in ignorance that they might better oppress them; • and, to crown all, they inaugurated a rebellion, which . . , Ety _iged agi Id costa -id ,iturigellthe cottutrritniblind cost a Eon lives itnd incalculable misery. During the war they tried to seize the capital and de istroy the records of the nation and the strong */r ~ 1- - VIER - DAILY - NV etttie — tiatiOzimitgelfc - they en- • sieavored to sweep down on oUr oities, and threatened to ravage, burn and destroy them, and now they are canvassing the South, and . declaring that.we must either yield to their demands for power, or accept another war. This is the record. It defies contradiction• , Most of the facts belong to histOry, and the. cunningest ingenuity cannot obliterate or overthrow them. The Democracy come be fore the country and ask reinstatement in power as the reward for their services. We demand to remain in authority for the coun try's sake that we may carry on the good work. Let intelligent men of both parties ponder the record, and determine which pro mises best for bis individual interests, and for the good of his fellow citizens. IMPORTANT,' IF TRUE. Chicago, which claims to be the New York of the West, has a metropolitan taste for highly seasoned excitements. Scarcely a day passes that its newspapers do not contain accounts of "moving accidents by flood and ffeld," and what between fires; murders, rob beries and defalcations, New York must look to its laurels lest it be outdone by the young giant upon, Lake Michigan., The latest ex eitenent that las been started by the enter prising 'and wonder-loving Chicagoans is ,a stortto 'the effect that in some mysterious and out-of-the 2 way, place near their town there is a Barking establishment where young gentlemen of tender "yeare are kept with sticking plasters upon their niouths, except at meal times, and that they are then and there fattened for the doctors ! The journals of- Chicago gravely explain how this terrible story got afloat, and give their solemn conclusions thereon. It seems that on the evening of Sunday, the 9th inst., a family - was returning from church to their home en the outskirts of the city. One of the children, a bOy, ran a. good way ahead of his friends and *as among the missing when the-)111y reached home. He re mained aurcfng the missing for a week, when he suddenly turned up with his mouth be decked with a sticking-plaster. The young gentleman, after being relieved of his mouth-covering, stated that on the night of his disappearance, and while he was in advance of hie parents,a man in a light wagon called him into the road, and when the boy had come within an arm's length of the vehicle he was grasped by the collar by the man and placed in the wagon, which then rapidly proceeded.On its way. They drove until daylight,-when the wagon came to a halt before a double house with a stone basement. The bey was then taken into the house, and subsequently trans ferreil to the basement, where to his astonish ment he found fifteen or sixteen boys of nearly his own,age already congregated. All had their mouths plastered up and the last comer was at once similarly accommodated, the plaster only being removed at meal times! The youth further stated that he remained in his plastered-up' condition for nearly a week,when he managed to escape one morn ing before daylight. He broke through a window and made for a tree which he after wards left to take passage upon a passing freight train, while the search for him was going forward in another direction. The plaster was still upon his month when he got uponthe train._ Upon the basis of this cock and-bull yarn a huge excitement has been started, and the police force of Chicago is in search of the mysterious den where some medical ogres have their larder, and where the best conditioned boys are selected for the dissecting table just as the butcher culls out his fattest calves or hi ,most obetie pigs. That a runaway boy should invent such a story to escape a merited thrashing when he returned home repentant, is natural enough, but that the story should be credited by grown men, and treated seriously by press and police, is absurd. Chicago having turned the old English Burking disclosures to account in getting up a first-class excitement in these dull times, might keep up the same game and take some other hints from ancient and modern history. Leaving the "Fee, 03, fum; I smell the blood of an Englishman" sensational line,it could get up a Man in an an Iron Mask; set adrift a western Caspar Hauser; improvise a Bour bon Among Them; produce the identical man who struck Billy Patterson; reveal the features of the man in the claret-colored coat, and bring to light the grandson, at least, of the author of therm of Junius. There is a wide field pr ented here, and we respectfully commend it tto the attention of the enter prising press of Chicago. Some of the Democratic journals in the North are beginning to publish extracts from the Republican papers, for the :purpose of demonstraiing the spirit of ferocity that ani mates the great Union party. This is all very well, and we wish more copious quotations would be made, for truth, even when dis torted by Democratic scissors and paste-pots, is better than deliberate lying. But why do these papers not print paragraphs from the Southern journals, such as those we give occasionally ? They are all working in the same harness and for the same end. The Republican papers do what they can to spread the Southern Democratic tidings of revolution, but if the Copperhead journals would only take the matter in hand they would reach a class to which the others are not accessible; and it seems to us somewhat important that this class should distinctly understand that Southern Democracy is boldly declaring for a war, in which, according to Fort Pillow Forrest's declaration, "no quarter will be given." From Andrew Johnson up to the moat re spectable fossil in the Democratic party, have come frantic appeals for the preservation of the Constitution, and denunciations of the Republicans for their alleged attempts to de stroy it. Wade Hampton; Howell Cobb, and other rampant rebels in the South, are preach ing from the same text during ther present canvas, and yet the latter strove through four long and bloody years to destroy, not only the Constitution, but the country, and the Democratic party in the, North opposed the war waged against these men, and in 1864. in Convention assembled, officially declared the war a failure, and demanded its cessation. The Constitution-is-not-in-half as much-clan ger now as it was then, - and we are driven to "<;• - ' , Yr ; , ribO Cmclubim that i ttliki—ientieless' howl - Witt' simply tOcover the real design, of the party, which is to get hold;of the government again' and reinstate the rebelt whose life-long efforts have been directed to >the destruction of the Constitution we have preserved. One year ago the Democnita entertained an idea that General Grant sympathized with their party. As they had not then,:—two years after the conclusion of the war,--ascer tained that he was a military failure, without ability; that he was cashiered from the army; that he was a drunkard, and that he, was traveling under an assumed name, there was serious talk of nominating him as the Demo cratic. candidate...for •the Presidency. The Boston‘Post, at, present ono of the General's most hearty abusers, said, on the 27th of July, 1867: ' "It will not be simply a National Convention that will control , General Grant's nomination but the national voice. If that detnand his nomina tion it will be made, and his election rendered certain. independent of all Republican commit tees. .The people—tired of the nitraisms, vacilla tions, intrigues of • hackneyed, unprincipled -and debauched partisana—ntay seek a guide to pioneer them out of the wilderness of civil anarchy who is untainted with the compllcations,corruptiona and hypocrisies of the leaders of the Radicals, and give him the highest clan power." Precisely so; and we have followed this ,programme out to the letter. But in the of „ light. the present, does not the al luslowto "hackneyed, unprincipled and de . bauched partisans" strike the .Post as a little severe on Horatio Seymour ? q STECK & C0.13.,AND HAINES BROVIEIRB . Pianos, and Mason & liamlheo Cabinet Or sous. on _Vat • , . J. E. MOULLeB .New Moro. au2ol3mo . NO. 923 Chestnut, street. 11UWPPI. . . CARPENTER AND BUILDER, , N 0.1024 SANSOM STREET. jealy4p • PHILADELPHIA. , , JOHN CIEUldr. BUELDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET s . and 218 LODGE mzem. Mechanics of every branch required for houselmildins and fitting promptly furnished. fe27 tf WARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTILATED '11214 eaey•offing = Bat* (pat o. a ted tliti ri t stP ° t al l Fro i ga?:t i roft-orciL " . frinr SCRAPING CUT TUE SWEET PULP OF THE Green Corn from the divided hulls, which it leaved adhering to the cob, is a peculiarity of the Patent (torn Grater, which makes it superior to others in the prepara tion of corn orders, fritters, puddings, oc. For sale by TRUMAN at SHAW. No. t 35 (bight Thirty five) Market street. below Ninth,Philadelphia.. PACKER'S. ICE CREAM FREEZERit: APPROVED by 5 can of use, as producing smoother ice cream, and in much greater quantities than most other freezers, are for sale by 1 ROMAN di SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Tlurty•five) Market 'street, below Ninth. PEACH AND POTATO PARERS. AND APPLE Parere. of several varieties, and Apple Corers, for sale by TAUfdaN W. No. &lb (Eight Thirty-live) Mar. ket street. below Ninth. EXCURSION TO CAPE MAY, 63 The Hearer LADY OF THE LAKE ill have pier 19, above Vine street, on bATURDAY MORNING, August Md. at 9ld o'clock, for Cape May, and return on Monday. Excursion tickets, $3, including carriage hire. Each way.,s2 25, including carnage hire. . It WANTED.—BO4 RD WITH A PRIVATE FAMILY living within a few squares of Fifteenth and Callow hill streets. by a young man who will spend Sundays with his parents. Address. No. 426 Walnut street, sJo No 2. aultat* lIRRICNESB'S BAZAAR, NINTH AND RAN sora greet% IarSPECIAL SALE OF AN ELEGANT ESTABLISH MENT. HORSES, CARRIAGE •, HARNESS. &c., - UN SATURDAY MORNING NEXT, At 10 o'clock, at the Bazaar, will be sold, without re serve, the following property of a gentleman who has left for Europe, viz: Liam pair of stylish Borges, sorrel and badriy, coming 7 years old, 15 hands and 3 inches high, free Vera and desirable carriage horses; will be separated. One Phaeton Wagon, by Brewster, with top and cover. One Dog tart, by Brewster with coverings. One elegant Clarence Coach, by Lawrence. N. Y. One set Clarence liarnem extra traces. One set Light Harness, extra traces. One set Light Harness, square mounted. Saddle and Bridles, three costly White. lot Bits. Hal tom, Sundt:Wes. Sheete, Mae Horse Clothing, Stable Fla tus ee and Furniture. Full particulars in Catalogues. A Milano top Wagon, for one person, in good order. A siylith Barone-MN-for two-homesrmade--by--Br o New York, almost now. A Carpi Rockaway, by L. W. Jacobs • _ ALSO About Fifty Horses, suited to harness and tho saddle. Now and Second Hand Carriages, Dearborn, &c., Single and Double Narne.e, Saddles,&c. or Bale of Horses, &c., on Wednesday. ALFItEII if. kiERKNEBS. 91120 2t Auctioneer. eLOUNI RY RESIDENCES FOR SALE. An elegantly improved Property near to German town. Large Mansion, Stables, k lothouse, drapery, &c., with.lo acres cf land. A desirable Residence at Chestnut Hill, near the depot, high situation. • A convenient House Stable. dre., one acre of ground, on gboemaker Lane. Germantown, Large Mansion, Stable, &c., and seven acres of land, 11 miles from city,on Media Railroad. atone Mansion, stone Stable, four acres of land, on Nicetown Lane, Germantown. At DOxlittroush, head ofGreen Lane, large lot 250x450 feet, on which - 'arty,two convenient residences. May be divided. On 7 renton Railroad, extending to the Dela ware, a ve ry finely cultivated place of 66 acres, handsome Mansion. Outhouses, dm,. with abundance of fruit G 6 miles from the city. Apply to _ _ au2o th a 2t• sl.o l 000 7 MSsrg and $2,000 TO INVEST ON - ° C. W. ROBINSON, Conveyancer, lt 4 812 Walnut street 13ATEN TED—FRENCH STEAM DYEING AND 1 Scouring on any kind of wearing apparel for Ladies. Genie and Children. - Pants cleaned and stretched for 75 cents. Patent aPPII , rants for stretching punts from 1 to 6 inches. 25 per cent. reduction on dyeing and scouring. aultl6t4p• MUTTET.2f9 South Ninth street. 1868 - GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT KOPP'S . Saloon, by firsbclass Haineutters * Chß. dt en's Bair Cot . Shave and Bath. 25 comm. Easons so in ardor. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place. Clb7 G. C. KOPP. . • . O I `. VO :4' .i: I . Tait - d and Byrne° atreete. only one square below th: achange. $250.000 to loan in 'ar i l: or small amounts. o . amonds l eilver plate s watches, ewetrp and l all o ne. shed for the lte 3 t to nra fo y in onr 3 e. A. Adv to 7 made in lar ta g . : oe,. • e.. • 2. LI Isatfro NI/LA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM PACE lug Hose. dm. • Engineers and dealers will and a fall assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose. ac., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 808 Chestnut street, South side, N. B.—Wo have now on band a large lot of Gentlemen's Ladles' and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every varlets , and tole of Gum Overcoats. filo3 SALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STORP.TrEryEBB Hotels! and dealers-200 Cam Champagne and Crab Cider. MO blob. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN, ggi Pear street. 'EBNE WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. AFRESH 12 Invoice, Just received, by FARR do BROTHER, Importers. je2t3-tf . rp RN Chestnut street, below Fourth. ARECIBO WITH INDELIBLE INS. EMBROIDEB mg ig. Braiding. Stamping. dm. M. A. TOB.RY. Filbert street. DIAMONDS ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLAIT, CLOTHKNO, dm. at JOKES ag CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE', Corner of Third and Goa= a facets, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS. ae., T i ffl ( V ETr Wrt 3 a tE Zharetel hNlZtowlre est a blishm e nt 't l a t f e rarr a. led3 o cAh m tvgioth p {atat el to bi l a. l2 13 A o t u t g u r o r i ; nvited to her beautifulhght Linen corset for summer wear. my2B Bmrp§ BOND'S BOSTON BIStIurf.—BONIPS BOSTON-BUT - 1.., ter Ind Mk - Ms - colt landing froteamer Norman, and for sale by JOB. B. BUSSISR as CO(., Agents for Bond. 108 South Delaware avenue. 628. -HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS mDrkno fail top exnmSner the m". ur ß ownm h e e ," pand i whre ranted, at only $1.60. worth $2. Corsets retailed at wholesale prices. to get them introduced. $1 corsets for SI cents; $1 50 corsets for $1 15; $2 50 corsets for $2; $6 corsets for $4, dtc. The present low prices for our firatclass Skirts and Corsets greatly surprise every one. Please call soon, as we will advance prices Ist of Ser• tember. material having already advanced. bkirts glade to order.. altered and repaired,. at-3328 arch street /v2Blm,r pt 13 OOP BRUT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. 812 Vino intact All goods made of the best materials -warranted Hoop Bkb to repaired. )Yl4 Sol T ORTON'S PINE APPLE EItEESE.-100 BOXES ON -1-11-- Beneignment — Landing - and - toraln - by - JO9: - B: BUSSIER et 80.. Agents for Norton & Elmer. 108 South Dohtware Avenue ! • , • , 1 - 4 POR 8..1.LE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. 1e24& %S,urM•H AUTUMNAL ATTIRE FOB, GENTLEMEN. AND JUVENILES. WANAMAKER & BROWN. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. Cor. Cheetnut and Seventh Ste. Large rook and complete euertraralt Of • CHOICE GOODS. cattilttramieelgiirrat. theit i oal L erky other Fire* Pattern Coate and Clothes not ailed for now for sale at Reduced Prkes. BE BABLA ESPANOL. . ON PABLE FRANCAIS. ) A nice looking young lady name into a photographers shop the other day arrayed in her Stinday-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 can have the photograph slier 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 afisid the measure wouldn't be a good flt ; and so she went to her home in the country; and she hasn't any photograph yet; she is so simple. We con't get measured for our pho tographs. but Rookhill & Wilson are the folks who will take your measure for clothes. Come and sit for a new suit while the warm weather lasts. Ready made, or made to order, cer tain to suit you. ROCKHILL & WILSON Crest Brown - Stone - Clothing 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' fold Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, - 004 MARKET STREET, ABOVE =TM For Apia, durability and excellence of wakmauxhip, our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid eall toHZ, cuctomer work. and a perfect fit guaranteed in all CBl4 SA lan th rPO D. T. PRA IT. 1088. Fourth otreet J . E v CALDWELL &CO. ARTISTIC SILVER . WARES. No. 90f3 w c,MTNUT STREET. CHOICE NEW WHEAT FAMILY FLOUR, Made from Virginia, St, Lords, Ohio, Pennisylvanig and Kentucky White Wheat, at reduced prices, WAR• RANTED SUPERIOR to any in the market. (CEO. F. ZEHNDER, • FOURTH ./Mlll VINE. Jy3l Imrn • Flir'LEß, WEAVER & oth • NEW CORDAGE FACTORI7 NOW IN FULL OPERATION. r — No. II N. WATER mall 98 N. DEL. alma rFALIAN VERMICELLI-100 BOXES FINE _QUALITY wlitte,_Amllorted•suid for:nab- byJu13.13.111.381ER a CO,- 10E1 Boma Delaware avrmna. " . ' - WM. T. lIOPKIN NBW OtteP 'ARABIAN ..1.M.T.F.13.—L0G VATTS. FINS quality.landing wad for sale di JOS; BUSBIKR a Co.. SonthDalawaretkveuna. . t : NEW AitEENONIAN.; , WALN:Ca'&=2.S.;BALB NEW 4.1 - Crop Poftahe Greritible Walnuts lattdirtg„ and for mole by JON. ',II:V I EV#OIER Ab aotith-vehware E. BAYLEY IVTEMNA - OLANOMET:4INE T DAMETYIN — GOOD nil order. Landln'it and for Bala by JOS. B. BUBBLED & CO.,lee South Delaware avemeNl :•.. 1 ;!..i.•' - 1,:Z.,..1: - •;,:l• ;L: , ', • , •?• . ::•.:Ti. - . ',:. :::.'i ,-,' rfAy; - Awars7 IMMEASURABLY SIMPLE, WATCHEIS JEWELIIIY, /Cu. NE :11PUBLICiaTffffiNfa----- .jappl.NColkr4.-!':gsOAZIN.N. NOW READY THE SEPTEMBER • NUMBER.: CONTENTS: I. DALLAS GALBRAITH. Ax Amentoan NOM. PART IX. IL 130 h RENTO. ' PRE.RAPHAELITE AT SARATOGA. 111. 'IWO AMERICAN PRESIDEN VS. V. ON ESSAIE TOM; LES GANT& VI. NANTUCKET. VII. A VIGIL. • . VIII. DISPUTE ABOUT EDUCATION. IX. MY TWO. X. AMERWAN IN WARWICKSHIRE. XL THE KITCHEN. XII. WHO SHALL SEPARATE UB I XIIL EXPRESSION IN sOULP punk. XIV. OUR MONTHLY clomp. • X.V. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. For sale by all Periodical Dealers. Yearly Subtcription, $4. • Single Number, 85, cents. erronmer Nemo= ant to any addt'em on receipt et Thirty-five "cents by the Publlthent J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO, Publisher*, 715 and 717 Market Street, Phila. snlB to th SIZTAIL.Dgir, 000D/14 THE 46xt v 10 DRY GOODS STORE , N 0.920 CHESTNUT STREET, J. W. PROCTOR. & CO. CLOSING.OUT SALES To Make Room for Fall ftck. BARGAINS FOR 15 DAYS. Fin al Reduction . flaying completed our eemtartnual Stock Takla& w have MARKED DOWN the whole of our SUMMER STOCK to close the Besson'e Balm, and nuke room for FALL ARRIVALS. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., The ""Bee-Hive," 111 k 0.7g1P-11Kii • I '4:11 0%1414E3 li ;4 w :WO Spring Trade. WARD FERRIS, Importer, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, (UP fiTA.IIIB.) Dow °maths dedrable NOVEV/lES Piques It Welts, Meld and Striped Na , Hamburg Edgings and Inoartinga i Needlaved' Edging, and huerettp hnitatlon and Real Maly Utah- Imltaßon and Real Valendennes Lusts Jaeonet Buena, Soft Hamblin, Swim Manna, Wrench nuallna, ae" A general assortment of White Gook Embroideries, Look &Cq Which he offers to the trade at Importer's Daces. thti 'living. Retail Dealers the Jcibbeee profit. N. 13.-1 he special attention of Idannfactarege 0 Children's Clothing is solidted. th s iii I CIA ID) :1:3r1C.9 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 NUM, FAMILY FLOUR, Made from prime quality of Southern White Wheat,fro the beet mills In the United States. always on hand. SALMON! New Smoked and Spiced Salmon. just received. Families going to the country can have their goods care. fully packed and delivered, free of charge, is any of the depots in Philadelphia. All our Groceries are sold at the lowest rates and warranted to be as represented. • CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, (Late W. L. Maddock do C 0..) Importers and Dealers in Fine Groceries, Wines, dr.c... 115 B. Third Street, below Chestnut. mhl9-th a to emra GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent-Low Sfeam-and Hot Water Apparatus, For Warming and Ventilating Private and Public Buildings, Also, the approved Cooking Apparatus, AMERICAN 14,ITCHENER, On the European plan of .heavy castings. durability and neatnees oPeonstructiou r for Hotels. Public Institutions and the better class of Private Residences. DOT AIR FURNACES of the latest improvements. GRIFFITH PATENT ARCHIMEDIAN VENTILATORS. - REGISTERB, - VENTILATORS, &c. Union - Steam - and Water Co.; JAMES P. WOOD & CO.. 41 , 110 u h F • • _Mk . B. M. FELTWELL, Superintendent. Ienit(aELIOJAPELIN3.dsc.—OLIVEZ FANCIES I ....L(Stuffod_Olives)._Hnpassii s.nd soperfine-Capenand ?Tench Olives: fresh goods; landing ea Napoleon 111.., from Havre. and for aale , byJOß. B. BUBI3MR & CO. South Delaware Avenue. citunit,Azto rer acte • Iteal Havana. Cigars-. , . , " "Mariana Ilitan'brand ( c o pyr i g h ted ) of Vuelta - AbaJcs Leaf, °lithely pure, equal to best imperted cigars, and. cheaper. Try them. (le to reliable dealers and get genu ine- vacb box bears cur trademarked label. We mate twenty varieties of -sliarlans Rita," all of acme material of %bleb revere] choice grades are now retailed at 8% $8 60. s9,_ $9 60 and *lO per hundred We will, on appli cation, direct consumers to those dealers who cheapest W use this breed, "Mariana Rita," only or real ugliest Arad° Havana cigars. Lower grades we " ra Diavolo,” • Lads IPur " "Fleur de Lys," etc. The following city, retalleis k eep regularly our "Ma riana Rita" cigars: Colton & Clarke. grocers, Braid and Walnut. David L. Boiler. dealt r. Nos. 50 and 62 Souls Fourth street. above • Chestnut Charles 01. Mist, dealer. No. 216 South Fourth • street, below Webtut. Crippin . R. Biaddock,groeers. No. 116 tout!' Third street. Mee tithe, dealer No, 43 douth. b.leventh street. above Chestnut. Manning. dealer,No. 41 Fouth 'third street. B conoy. cruelest. sixteenth and Arch. sollln, arocer, Eighth and Arch. Mitchell k Pl triter, grocer., No. 1D34 Cheetuat. Bradley, grocer. Vixth and durum. Stead, 'dealer, No. tell Chestnut. VonneU & Son. grocers, No. gab walnut street. Eppel sheimck_grow, Tenth and Spring Garden. Wright, groeex, krabitun and dining (larders. Wells, druggist, Ninth aid Spring Carden. Whiteman, grocer, Seven ' tecnth and Arch Bitchings, grocer, Fifteenth and alas— ter. • Ambrose Smith, druggist. Broad and chestnut,. Freer" & Neller,grccers,Chestnut 11111. Kollock.drugglst,. 1201 Ridge avenue. • , - STPPLIEN FITOUBT & SONS, /Manufacturers and Importers of Cigars, A 0. wa South FRONT titreet; Philadelphia. NEW CARPETS, Per SlBllll6l' "City of Antwerp," Mode to erder for REEVE L KNIGHT & 'RON;. Importers, 1212 Chestnut Street. NEW sninrEms LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW OHROMO-LITHOGRAPHB. EARLES' GALLERIES. 816 Chestnut Street. MARY B. CONWAY, LON DRYS ITENOMIG 131) 8110173 UPORIII, 81 South Sixteenth Street, ' PIMADELPHIA. Ladies from any part of the Milted tastes tassenalhoir orders for Drees Materials, . 1 rases, Cloaks. Soutane, Shoes. Ender Clothing. binurning. Botta. WelldAtreTrOs seen. Travel's& te Guth's, Jeeby, tne.: low, rep Clothing, Infanta' W ardrobes, Gentlemen's Lineal. ise. In ordering Garments. Ladles will please send one of 1868. rialtlus the city should• not fall to call_... ZDeanires registered tor future sonverdoneo. Bette, by rwrzolestort. to MR. S. M 114111.1111311. 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street. MEBBB/3. HOMP.R, (X)LLADAY es CO.. 818 and 820 Chestnut rtroet. aulo Bmrp _ . COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY. TrCOLUMBIA HOUSE, at Cape Island N E '. J., will be opened this season on the 26tIV of Juno. Situated but a few rods from the beach, with three hundred good bathing rooms standing di rectly at the surf, and with fine shade trees upon the lawn, this house must surpass any other at the Capes as well for its outside attractions and conveniences as for 'its extensive and well regu lated interior. The Columbia has long been sustained by a sub stantial end select patronage froia all parts of the country, and its appointments may be depended upon as strictly first-else& For rooms,&c., address GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Cape Island, N. J., BOLTON'S HOTEL, Harrisburg, Pa. Jel3 a to th WO LA PIERRE HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The undervigned he,ving leased the above popular Hotel. and having made extensive alterations and im Provementa.it is now open for the reception of Gueets.witb , all the appointments of a first claw Hotel. J. B.BUITEUWOBIB & 10., Proprietors. ants UNITED STATES HOTEL' ATLANTIC CITTp N. J. Will be opened for the reception of gusts on SATURDAY. JUNE 27:. The home has been repainted. papered and otherwiser improved. Music will be under the direction of Simon Hassler. Persons wishing to engage rooms can do en by aPP/Yinitts BROWN & WORLPPERII, AUantio City, or fie. 821 Biclbsnond Street. LORETTO SPRINGS. CAMBRIA 00.. PAL-,-THIS lwell•knowri •and delightfoleammerrilsort having been thoroughly renovated and much improved aincelairt sea. son. is now open under the management of the under signed Excursion tickets .over the Pennsylvania Rail road can be procured in Philadelphin.Pittsburgh suidiElar risburg to Raslers Station, two miles distant from the , lipringa, at which point vehicles will be in readiness to.. convoy visitors to them. Visitors will take the 11 o'clock P. M. train to avoid delay. The owner of the Springs,. llt r. Gibbons, will give Me personal attention to the wel fare of his guests. Terms $l2 per week.. For circulars , and further particulars, address • JOHN BfaurosEr, 73.31.20 v. - Proprietor. OUNTAIN HOUSE ,` AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS, , F -Allentown, Pa, will - be-opened-un- the 98d-of-Jung -- Thie new establishment is fitted out in maguißcent stale , for the especial accommodation of those from abroad.. who seek a healthy and pleasant mummer retreat. Room , can be secured by Letter, by addressing • ie2B 2m* BERNDT di iißEft, Proprietors. CIOTTAGE BOARDING--AT MIBB HMV% LAFAY— ette oppostte Delavvaze House. Cape Wend. aMm.- NEWIN6} M*OHIIVEFI. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106, OE SINGER lIIINUFACTURING comity Have Removed their Waresooma to No. 110.6 Oheetttut Street.' SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE La idmple, durable, quiet and light running. and capable of Performing an a torirlaing range and variety of work. It • rtitob„pjmilaaUfer. card. tnek.lt x YirM. FL COOPER. Agent._ rive 4mrPs ots TRENTONB?saNII7I i_Bt,,l ,31 Cream , Milk, Ova. ter and Egg nTilTcWeara r e brn's - eelebrated Trenton and Wine liinnit by JOB. B. BUBBLER & (.104- Bole Amts. 108 &Mai Delaware avenue. V PETIIII62I, &Goo WIZ NINE AIM* SUAILMIEit KESORTS• hare their ECO.ND CATER CABLE NEWS THE LONDON' MONEY MARKET. Cotton' Steady. FROM CALIFORNIA. THE. WRECK OF THE SUWANEE ARRIVAL TIER CREW. Marine Intelligence THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD PRONE CAPE I%IA. N" Important Improvements Projected POLITICS IN ==s , • LowooN, Aug. 20, A. M.- Consols for money, 93f)4@93%, and for account; 93%; 11. 8. 6-20 s, 21%; Erie, dit Ildnola Central, 90. FRANKFORT, Ang; * 20, A. .3(..-rirkire-twentlea, LIVERPOOL, Aug.. 20, A. 31.+—Ootton • eteaAly; sales of 10,000 bales. 'Breadstatre heart'. Lard declined to 66i. Bd. • Other articles un changed. Lonnou, Aug. 20, A. M.—Petroleum is firm. n All other articles are unchanged. LONDON, August 20, P. M.—Consols for money, . 1 , 93%; for account, 93 94. , Erie, 8134. Illinois Central, 0l3(. LtvErcrooL, August 20, P. M.—Cetton -steady. Bacon advanced to' 595. 6d. Pork advanced to 77e. 6d. Lard flat and nominally declined to 665. Spirits of Turpentine declined to 27e. LONDON, August 20, P. M.—Sugar dull. ANMERP, August 20, P. M.—Petroleum is firm and unchanged. From California. ftAzi Fitlaicism, August 18th.—The officers and crew of the wrecked steamship &mance arrived here to-day. The crow and officers of the ship Audttbon,lost on July 19, were saved. Arrived Ship. Clarissa, Valparaiso; Herma, Ws, Acapulco. Cleared—Ship B. Robinson, Jr., Liverpool, with 42,000 sacks of wheat. Bailed— Gold Hunter, for Liverpool, and Eldorado, for Baker's Island. 50(46 VI Wheat (inlet at $1 70@1 N. Legal tendens, 69%. SAN Fnasetsco, August tfith.—The passenger trains on theSentral Pacific rallrbad are now running 23.5 miles east of Sacramento. Idaho adviees of August 11th state that Judge fichaeffer,the Democratic candidate for Congress, 3a4300 ahead, His election is claimed by 600 ma il:dila% • , Cleared, ship Valparaiso, for New York, with 27,000 sacks of wheat. Flour firm and unchanged ; wheat quiet at $1 70@1 80 ; legal tenders unchanged. New Enterprise at Cape May. -143pecial-Despateh telbe Philo& Evadng Bulletin.) CAPE MAT, August 20, .1868.—A company of four New Jersey. gentlemen, namely, Messrs. John G. Stearns, Thomas. Jones Yorke, William J. Sewell and-A. W. Markicy, have purchased all _.she sea-front lying between the Excursion Rouse and the Inlet. It is their intention to begin at once a series of improvements, the first of which Efalfiying - dowirof a Alkuk wink from the Excursion House to the Inlet and Light House. MIS will make a promenade of more than a mile in length. rirrrrllTa r - {7w fZ bama. Morroawcry, Aug. 20.—The following Demo cratic electoral ticket his been nominated by the State Conventions State at large, George Gold thwait, of Montgomery, and Peter M. Doz, of Madison. let district, H. T. Ton!main, of Mobile; Alter nate, W. H. F. Randall, of. Dallas; 2d district, T. lit• v yre, Montgomery; Alternate, J. G. Moore, of Coffee. 3d district, J. Henderson, of Talladega; Alternate, F. 8. Ferguson, of !flacon. 4th district, B. B. Lewis, of Shelby ;' - alternate, J. J. Jolly. of Greene. 13th district, IJ. Crook, of Wham ; alternate, William Richardson. of Madison. 6th district, A. McAlexander, of Lauderdale; alter nate, C. C. Harris, of Lawrence. The convention adjourned at 9 o'clock this morning. An immense mass meeting to take place to-day. The city is full of people, from all parts of the State, and they are still com ing in by every train. To-night there will be a strand torchlight procession, and the business houses \ and residences on the principal streets will be, illuminated. Fron Atlantic City. EBeeelal Deepatett to the Plilladelphla Eveninit Bulletin. ] ATLANTIC Crrr, Aug. 20.—The excursion of the Norristown Lodges, I. 0. 0. F., arrived at 10 o'clock this morning, half an hour behind time, with twenty-three car's, and over fourteen hun dred people. ' Aloe. From Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS MONROE, August 20.—The school ship Macedonian passed in the Capes last night, twenty-four days from Madeira. She is bound for Annapolis. -- • The Savannah sailed on the,same day. POLITICAL. The Ku. Klux Klan—The Murders In *mulatto, Tenn.—Embers or the De. belllon--Plans of she Democracy. Nesaviraz, Aug. 18.—The Mayor of *auklin, Tenn., arrived in this city this afternoon, and reports that a party of horsemen, numbering 20 or more, masked and clad in the garb popularly supposed to be .the Ku-Klux uniform, entered Franklin, last night, between. 11 and 12 o'clock, broke into the , store of a Russian Israelite,named Bicrsteln, took him about 75 yards from his place • of , business .• and , :killed him by shooting him 'five times. A negro in the employ of Bleratein - was also shot and killed. At the time of this tragedy the streets were thronged with people returning from a cir cus. As above twenty Mots were fired, it is sur prisin that no one save those mentioned above was Injured. After the bloody business the horse men shouted "Clear the street," and galloped off .enmolested. It would appear that the citizens were panic-stricken by the suddenness of the appearance of these murderers - among them, and the number of shots being fired, and led from the scene in all directions. Bierstein was extremely radical in his politi cal-views, and very bold in...expressing them! He kept a small fdry-goods and clothing store, and it Is said that his customers were almost ex ;elusively negroes. The negro man who was 11mrdered wash's clerk. About three weeks ago a negro who had been accused of rape upon - a • young white woman, was taken from the jail at Franklin and ;hanged -by- Is party of Ku Klux. Thq next day a:report was circulated, that the ne vem intended burning the town. Intense ex citement prevailed and large numbers came in art - thervountrytcrussist--the-Iltlestol-in,pr , renting -order. As Or party of these -men were -•-_ returning . home they Were 'tired upon from- the roadside, and one Ezell, hrothervf-the- upon' wnoin-thiYalleged- Out- Brink:duffs NIL ' ALABAMA. A correspondent of the Chicago Times (Demo cratic) has been,writing sketches ,of the towns along the -Pacitic—Railroad, These -towns, -he finds, are the creations of a day, and their popu lation is mainly made up of adventurers, mur derers, gamblers, thieves and prostitutes. One of the worst Is Benton, Dakota Territory. The Pacific Railroad was extended beyond it a few days ago,..and Frank_ as one of the Com missioners on the part of the Government, in spected It. On his return to Benton he was re -0!4. d , and forced yi W nemarratie pnpula, don to make a speech. He did so, and ire - make the following extracts, as reported by the Times correspondent: "I regret I cannot talk to you an hour or two. [Cries of 'Go on, go on.'] You don't look ninth like bondholdersJmuch laup,hterl,, and were you a little fur th er East I know your votes would:fell fearfully against the =party of moral ideas and excessive taxes for the poor; a party which, by fair means or foul, is bound to win in this coming campalgn—if it can. [Loud cheer ing.] This Radical corruption must cerise. Next Fall it will cems—and we hope forever. Oar motto is Justice to White Men. The Democratic platform adopted by the party has already frightened thougands from l the cowardly ranks of the Radicals, and thousands more will flee. ,[A voice. 'The Democratic flea is too much for them;' great laughter.] The great masses of this mighty Republic have no affinity with the negro. [Prolonged applause.] The right of elective franchise is for the white man alone; and the ruinous system introduced into the Radical party and platform is opening the eyes of the people to such an extent that overwhelming majorities will crown our bright, proud banners with such a glorious victory that the buzzes will shake the very earth to Its foun dations." [lmmense and enthusiastic applause.] The reporter Is very jubilant over this recep tion, and contrasts it with that received by Gen. Grant, whom ho says was called upon by a few people. After the graphic description given of the settlers of this town, it is no wonder they preferred Blair to Grant. FINANCIAL aria COMMERCIAL ma: 300 City 611 new 1033‘ 1000CamitAnnt 68'89 88U 4000 NJ Rh 6'B eampt 1038 100 sh Read R b3O 444 100 eh do b 5 444 i 400 at do b3O 9434 100 eh do b3O 44-3.16 100 eh do b 5 49.81 ISETWENN $2OO City6a new 103 300 N Fenno 73 e 9036 1000 Lehigh Con in 65 iikAtad Music 101 6EOO 3000 City 6's new 103 400 Penns 6e 3 sere 10730 21 eh Ofund9Am its 12930 100 sh do 88 200 eh Read 11 x 3 0 .4454 400 eh do e 5 Its 44% 100 eh do b 5 4430 PHILADELPMA, Auguat 20.—The demand for money, although far from pressing, is still in creasing, but astthe supply is large we continue to quote "call loans" at 410 per cent. on Govern ment and mixed collaterals. Gold took another decided downward turn, and the announcement of the failure of a heavy New York operator caused distrust in the stability , of values. !There was a very dull stock market to-day,and the "bears" had the best of the contest—in fact, "bulls" were sorely pressed, as all the fancies on the list were dull and ;weak. government and State Loans were not sold to any extent. City Loans.of the new,issue sokLat 103Y 8 2—no change., with 99% bid for the:old certificates. Reading .Railroad closed at 443—a decline of X; Pennsylviada' Railroad was also X loweri 12836 was bid for Camden and Ambey Railroad; 443 y for Little Schuylkill Railroad ; 553 f for Mine Hill Railroad; 543 t for Lehigh Valley Railroad ; 82%, for Catanifeu Railroad preferred; 88 for North Pennsylvania Railroad,• and 253 a for Philadelphia and Erle Railroad. ;. Canal °flares were dull and nominal. 203 i was bid for Lehigh' Navigation;and 18 - for , Navigation preferred : t it In Bank and Passenger ailway shares there i_wemnulatmeactione. The earplugs of the Philadelphia and• Erie Rail road Company 'for the month- of July, notwith standing the suspension of bdsiness for a week in - coneeseence of - axt' - aeOident -- ttr - olle of ^ t els rage. was p_eipottaliia;:3o.,, was _lt Is lb at leratein was thought by the friends , of f Ezell to te---In seine way connected with this killing— that he bad supplied ammunition to pep:way-and bad urged them to commit the deed. Of this, however,_ there was no other evidence than the fact that the greater Part of his patronage was derived, from . that class. -This affair will, more than cd/ket" all the speeches 'recently made by the Confederate Generals to the Legislature In opposition to the proposed .calling out of the ml .litia for the preservation of peace; and there can lb° no doubt that the Legislatnre,which adjourned yesterday Until the 21st will Immediately on its reassembling pass the pending Military bill. The cry folt..eaca" which was sent up from all parts of the Stew bed had considerable influ ence on members, and it was thought that the fact of the Legislature's being in session would have a restraining influence on lawless men. and that it would be much lee; expense to prolong Its session than to call the militia into active service. The only hope of peace In this State is in the election of Grant and Colfax. If the election should result in the suc cess of Seymour and Blair, the rebelit would un- 4 doubtedly attempt to regain their "iota rights" by force. It is the fear of: - United States troops more than'the militia which now keeps them quiet. Thty openly boast of their ability to overthrow the. "BrosvnloW despotism," in • case of no -outside interference. Notwithstanding the earnest appeals ; ;made by. the__ . 'northern Democracy for the withdrawal of the Democratic electoral ticketln this State, there is very .llttle yorobability of Its• being withdrawn. • At a meet, ;log or the Seymour and Blair Club of this count"' yesterday, a resolution offered by ex-Gov. H. 8. Foote was .-pnatilMonsly adopted. , in .favor , of a vigorous canvass. :I This . Appears to be the pre vailing sentiment of the Democrat!, newspapers throughout the State. —N. Y. Tribuns. . Genova I :l4oualvabit the Jews. A Jewish Mere-hint of this city writes as fol lows to the Morning'Post Slit: The writer of this was in Rentueky,and litiesouri shortly after the issuing of General Grant's order No. 11, and would say that„ ha 4 be been at that time military commander, ho should have leaned the same': Order; excepting designs, ting any particular, class of people. General Grant was under the impression that all the tra ilers were Jews, and when he learned his error he apologized to one of the parties, expelled, and also explained Die mistake. General' 'Rawlings, Colonel Badein (his military secretary) and the general himself issued the 'order under mistake. General Grant tecasgood a friend to the Jews as any other man. I have met the General in Galena, 111., and know that ke was on good social terms and very friendly_ to the Jewish citi zens ofsthe town. .The class that followed the army might be designated as wandering Jews, from the fact of their not having any particular residence or place of business. They were birds of passage—soldiers of fortune. Occasionally we hear of a Jew committing a felony. He, you may be certain, is one of timeless that caused the issuing of Order No. 11, and the Jewp know and feel that theee of their co:religionist/I'l)ring their faith in disrepute by their bad - conduct. They generally vote the Democratic ticket because they like the associations. For example, look at some of our merchants, lawyers, and men of characteriand in eight eases out of ten they are Republicans. Gar ministers in this city durirg the war were known for their patriotic sermons, preaching that the Jews were bound by all their past history to sustain the government that accords to them and all classes equal rights. Again, how can we sacrifice all our manhood, oar cherished Principles of government, our sup port of Congress and its Reconstruction meas ures, by sustaining Seymour and Blair? Had the Jews been left to nominate a candidate, it is not likely they would have selected Grant; but as he stands .the-representative of a party pledged to progress, human rights and national honor, we accept, him as oar standard-bearer, pledging the votes of nine out of ten of the Jews that voted for Lincoln in 1864. Yours; respeotfcaly, Another Speech by Frank Muir. • - ItiortOy Marko Ida Stock Exal3abge. The Philadelpht • Bales at the Pht'Adele •AHD. 1000 PhilttErieß 7e b 5 SO 240 sh Poona R 03 200 eh do 860 lts 53 11 eh do 2dys 53' 100 alt do bsBslnt 53 leh do Its 2dys 100 di do b6O 53 110.A1CD13. 84 sh Penns 52,N 23 sh do 2dys Its 53 100 &Reid E 44 100 sh do b 3046.3-16 BOAZ% 3 eh Fenno IL 53% 50 sh' do 53 100 eh do ao 53 100 eh do , 533‘ 100 eh do .1)10 53x IGO eh Catawls pf b3O 33 ALF.xemi. IiAI4ABEE. La ....eloot Quotations trom New York Telerra.l Naw YORK, Ang.2o.—Stoc ph. ks weak and excited. Chicago and Rock Island, 97%; Reading - , 813;-; Canton C0 . .,45; Erle,46.l‘;Cleveltuad and Toledo, 97; ' , Cleirelatid- arid Pittsburgh,- 85; 'Pittsburgh and Fort i Wayne, 10534; Michigan Central, 118; Michigan Southern, 82; New York Central, 122; Illinois Central, 140; Cumberland preferred, 29; Virginia 6s, 523‘; Missouri 6s, 92%; Hudson River, 184; Five-twenties, 1862, 11; do. 1864, 108%; do. 1865, 110 ;do . new,107%; Ten-fottles, ' 1083‘. Gold, 144; Money,- unchanged and ac tive; Exchange, 109%. Illtaorketa byTeliegrapitt. Nxw Youx,Aug. 20. - ,-,COttorl'easier at 29 1 1@; , 30. Flour dull and declined 10015; State, S7Q9 90; Ohio, $8 70@12 90; Western, s7@lo 20; South ern, $8 90@14 90; California, slo@ 12 25. Wheat dull; sales 15,000 bushels spring at $199;, , @s2 10. Corn active and advanced le; sales a 130,000 bushels at $1 16@$1 23. Oats quiet; sales of 15,000 bushels at 81@83. Beef quiet. Pork dull at $2B 62X.„. Lard, dull at. 18N®1834. Wbisliyfttiliat 69@7.0.% Bliimmonn, August 2D Cotton dull; nomi nally 30. IFlour fairly active, but quotably un changed. Prime Wheat firm and unchanged at $2.60@2 65. low trades declined 10 cents. orn n ; pr me w ie, . e ats .n 11; prime 700 77; ordinary, •55(05. Rye dell at $1 45@1 50. Pork firm at 530050. Bitepa firm z -rib 17% pl7R,'; clear 'sides,: 173N.1.7W shoulders : 14y, (015; hams, 2 - T643. 10; tbrldgea r near-Ution i .V.ll4, Fete s ,-42446, 66-4-1 For the correapondbig 'moiath'laat' • year 200,418 74 Increase The earnings for seven months end ing July 31, 1868, were $1;439,077 74 For the corresponding time last year 1,291,110 34 Increase for the year, thus tar... The Directors of the Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent. on the capital stock, clear of State taws. 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 sixes, of 1881; 11.8%@118%:rdb. do., '62,' 112%0118; do do., '64, 108X@108%,; do. do., '65, 110%@111; do. do., '65. new, 107%@107X; do. do.. '67, new, 107X@107%; do. do., '6B, 107%®107%; Fives, ten-forties, 1083 @108%; . Due Compound Interest Notes, 193' ; do. do. d 0.,. Sept. '65, 183,; do. do. do. Oct. '65, 18; Gold, 144@14434; Silver, 136(0188. Smith, Randolph do Co., bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows Gold, 1443 ; U. S. 6s, 1881. 1183 @114; do. 5-204 1662,-112M1133; d0., - 1864; 10890108 X; do. ' 1865; 110%@)111; di).'July, 1865, 107%® 107 X; do. 1867, 107%®10731; do. 1868, 107%@ 107 X; Fivea-10-4043, 1868 10834@108%. Jay Cooke it Co. quote Government Securities, today, as follows: United States 6's. 1881, 11834®114; old' Five-twenties, 112%0)113; new Five-twenties of 1864, 108%@108X; do. do. 1865, 110%@111; Five-twenties of July, 107; @AVM; do. do. 1867, 107X®107%; do. do. '6B, 107%®107%; Ten-forties,;; 108X0108%; Gold; 144%. IdessnieWallace Idc - Reene,-Bankerv4.2lSouth Tbier street, , qtlotellorder Mate Botuili Its fol lows: Tennessee's, old, 6434@64%; do. new, 633 0}68%; Virginia's old, 52y,,,@58; do. new, 52M ®513; North Carolina's, old 713,1®72; do. new,. 71M071X: Missonri's 923,0g3. elilladelplata Jrzeauce Bisurket. THURSDAY, Aug. 20.. 4 -Cloverseed is quiet and nominal at $8 25e$8 75. Flaxseed has ad vanced, and Is taken on arrival by the crushers at $2 60@$2 70 per bushel There is a steady demand for Timothy, and several iota changed hands at $3 25. , „ A sample of. tidy - lithis, ,Every superior quality, the first arrival of the season, was. exhibited on 'change this morning, by Mr. William B. Grant, and attracted much attention. They were raised by Mr. C. D. Palmer, near Waterville, Oneida county, N. Y. The receipts of Quercitron are . and No. 1 commands $66 per ton. What can be said about Flour? The remarks which we have daily made for a month past as to the scarcity of the higher grades, and the limited character of the dernand,:will apply equally well to-day. • • s About 600 - barrels changed hands; including 100 barrels Middlings at $6 50; small lots of Extra at QB@9; 300 barrels Pennsylvania and Ohio Extra Family at $10@)12 50, and 300 aarrels North m11010.'410" 4149, ctfiv.,t 00, including a lot of veryy - choice Minnesota at $ll 75. Rye Flour' commands $9 50.. In Corn Meal not a single transaction. There is a firm inquiry for prime Wheat at full prices, but inferior descriptions are dull and low er. Sales of 2,000 bushels good and choice Red and 4.mber at 82 40@2 50, and poor at s2@2 20. Ryelanged from $1 601. 70 for new and old' Penna. Corn has declined 3c. per bashel. Sales of 1,500 bushels Yellow at 81 20. Oats are dull. Sales of new Southern and Penna. at 50@.70c. per bushel and old at 85c. ,The Now :Volt Molter fileurlzeit. , Mom thik few York Herald of tcHiliwil Acorn. 19.—The gold market has been under the influence of heavy bear operations to-day,and the fluctuations were from 144% to 1453, yvith the closing transactions prior to the adjourothent of, the board at 3 P. M. at. 145%, following which the price was hammered for speculative effect to, 144%@144.. The men who did all they could to put the price above 150 for the purpose of selling out - upon 'the phblleitfiti all!' street at thS , advance novt.doing thole, besetia :for& - .an ' artificial decline in order that they may profit by the violent upward - reaction which - must follow. The reputed leading bulls, while representing to the street that they were buyers of gold, have been recently bearing the market for the purpose of buying at lower figures` preparatory to a fresh upward movement. But it would be-. well if the -half-dozen vagabond foreign and native bankers, who make It their business to manipula te the price of gold and swirull*-the-publio-and-the-street. were indieted as conspirators' against the, public credit and lodged in a penitentiary for a season, for pick pockets and burglars are comparatively harm less and respectable members in the community. What is most necetsary in the standard of values is stability, and such fluctuations as we have latterly experienced' are entirely inimical to them. All kinds of trade are reduced to a species of gambling when gold suddenly rises from 140 to 150 and falls back just as quickly to where it started from. The speculators care nothing whether gold goes up ..or down, for they have their profit either-way, and frequent and violent fluctuations are what they most desire. Such a clash of men'would not, have been tolerated in England during the period of specie suspension there and the . existence of a gold room would haVe been prohibited. There is no reason why such an incubus should be suffered to exist here, and the sooner the disreputable den is broken up the better. Loans were made at 3 ® 5-per cent per annum for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $80,231,000, the gold bal ances to $1,836.715 and the currency balances to $3,469,243. The steamer Russia, for Liverpool, took out $76,000 in specie, and the Sub-Trea surer disbursed $40,000 in coin in payment of interest during the day. The price of gold varied as follows 10 A. M 145% 3P. M. 14:4 10:10 A. M ..14534 5:40 P. NI 144% There bas been a further improvement in t 4 market for government securities, although at the opening prices were slightly lower than at the close last evening. There was a decided change for the better later in the day, but the ad vance was stoutly resisted by some of the dealers, who took the initiative in the bear movement. Prices are now about two and a half per cent. lower than they were a week ago, and for this decline there is no legitimate cause. Moreover, they are nearly two per cent. lower than they were at this time lairt year. [(From the New York World of to•day.], Atreus'. 19.—The Government bond market opened weak and at lower prices at the first regular board, but afterwards rallied 3d, to X per cent. in the new bonds. The ten-forties were sold at 108 in the morning and closed at 1083‘ to 108%.iThe 1867 a were sold at 107 and afterwards advanced to 107%. The money market is more active at 4 to 5 per cent. on call, and for prime discounts 63f to 73h per cent. The recent theme on the stock ex change has caused a number of loans to be called in, and collaterals and borrowers are closely scru tinized. The foreign exchange market is quiet, as usual after the sailing of the packet. Quotations are unchanged; 109% to 109% for prime bankers' sixty-day sterling bills, and_ 109% to 109% for sight. Prancs on Paris bankers, long, 5. 17% to 5. 16%, and short, 5. 15 to 5. .13%, IRD 101,267 77 • BY TELEGRAPH. W EL INO T O N. q 47,967 101 THE 'FOURTEENTH, AMENDNENTA RATIFICATION BY. GEORGIA. THE NEW POSTAL TREATY. FROM HARRISBURG. The Alexander Case Deputy it.4orner4eneral'e Opinion • WASIEURGTON, Aug. 20. The President offi cially announces in a proclamation that the Leg islature of Georgia has_ ratified the Pourteath "Article as an amendment _to the Constitution of the United States. Information has been received at the 'Post Office Department warranting the belief that BOO& Post Office Department will assent to the promed modifications a the , new postal con- Tention between the.. two countries, by whICI, among ether ' , things; the pOst,sge on small vamphlets will,he'redneed: The ,conyengon , fs tat inaprnretnent #n various particuliira ovef the one now in force. Postal n nekOttittona are now vending' between the United States and France for a more liberal ex 'change of matia lEtioelat &spat& to;the Phila. Evening Balletin.l HMIRIBIII7ItO, 20.—Deptity Attorney General Newlin this 'morning returned- to the Governor the papers in, the matter of the' appli cation for the repriew of Alfred Alexander, sen tenced to be hung for the murdCr of Phillia Proctor, with an unfavorable' opinion, closing with the '.words, _ 'We was justly convicted and deserves no mercy". The Governor still holdithe ;under . ..advisement, but will douotiess decide the Matter this P. M. Ship News. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Arrived—fiteo mabip Miesieslppi, from Rio Janeiro. August 20, . Port Hood Halifax Portland New York Wilmington, Del., Fortress Monroe.. Richmond. ...... . Buffalo Pittsburgh ... Chicago Louisville New Orleans Mobile Key We5t........ . Havana State of Thermometer Thla Day at. the Bulletin Office. dee. -84 dot. 2P. M 136 des. Weatker cloudy. 2'"*Southwest' TIME PAIL&G VAYAM WAIL DleastroutAteleatol the &Mee ati Welk Jklninalta ati d In the Gran Chaco. • LONDON, Aug. 19. 1868.--Advlces have been re ceived here from Rio Janeiro to July 81 by the regular mail steamers. The alike, to the number of ten thousand, had attackedßort-Humaita on - July IG, brit were re pulsed with a loss said to amount to three thou sand. • , • •Imultaneonigtia yan defences hi the Gran Chaco had been"also repulsed. F LA 0 0 13S RICHEY, SHARP& CO. 1111PORTIZV9, AT POPULAR PRICES, A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL DRESS GOODS. RIMY, SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street. mwisro GREEN GINGER. NEW AND "FRESH GREEN , 43-I.NGrErt, JUST' RECEIVED. SIMON COLTON & cLAHE, S. W. oor. Broad and Wahint Sta. wfmtfro r 7 , e Fourth and. Arch._ .? SUMMER AND SEASIDE IN EVERY VARIETY. a LADIES' SOMMER GOODS. LAWNS. DEGANDIES and GRENADINES. SUMMER POPLINS, FOR SUITS. TRAVELING DRESS GOODS. lIDILFS. COLT.* Rd. GLOVES, etc. &Dim w tl jO ) EN'S BEEF TEA.--ELILLE AN OUNCE OP TELLT extract will make a pint of excellent Beef . Tea in a few mt.itee. Always on band and for sale by JOSEPH HUS- , ...gi. CO.. 108 Smith Del Aware avenue . BOAB.-100: BOXES GENUINE WWite Cuddle Boa fr om brlgTennsylvant S} ply and far .ft South Delaware avenue.- CANTON PRESERVED GINGER.— PRESERVED Ginger, in eryrup, of the celebrated Chyloong brand t also, Dry Preserve d Ginger. Le bcrtea. imported and for saleby JOBRXH:B. BUM= & 00.109 South Dolaware - avenue. zaRinDAT:ATIGW7 - g - o,:ig_dit - EDITION. 2:30 O'Cloolc. Fpm wwintaistairi. Alexander's Case. Woittper Report. Wind. Weather. ammeter —.13 W. Cloudy 76 ..:.B.W. Cloudy. 70 Cloudy...B. 74 ....8. E. Cloudy. 1—; ... 8. W. Battling. 82 .... N. W. Clear. 82 .....8. W. C10udy.:..78 ....—" Raining. 74 Raining. 79 .....N. W. Cloudy. 66 .8. W. Cloudy. 76 ....8. E. Bholoreq. 81 N. E. Clear. 80 ....E. Clear. 84 Clear. 84- JOBBERS 'and RETIUM=9, OFFER. M, 4, FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER. FROM WASHINGTON. THE SOUTHERN NEGRO VOTE. Democ.ratic" TERRORISM IN TENNESSEE. Democracy and the Negroes. (Special Despatch to the Philada. Evenipa WASHENGTON, Aug. 20.—Lettens , constantly re ceived here leave no doubt that the movement in the South to control the negro vote through the agency of the land holders and the employers, who refuse to employ colored laborers unless they vote the Democratic ticket, is assuming extensive propor tions and pervading every State. A letter received to-day,addressed to a Senator from New Tork by a gentleman who has been tra, veling on: the Mississippi river,says: "The system of terrorism so succeshfullY used in Mississippi is not, initigarated 'in Tennessee; and' is much more efficient andthoroUgh than the landholders are'",bitheigeney of , the Kit Klui. controlling the suffrage , Of the' negroee r and unless some thorough and deCided,,, action `shall be taken. to vindicate the rights and privileges of the blacks, Tennesseatanst surely be lost." • , says' he has information , from a trust. worthy soiree that the Ku'Klux in Tennessee, =thoroughly organize& and armed, 'numbers one hundred and sixty thousand Men. • He Gaya the twelve rebel Generate lately aisem bled at -Nashville are leaders of the Klan,' and this is coriarnteAl by letters from other parties, who say that the ostensible ,purpose of thdso rebels meeting in iniiclave was ncitthe real ;one,,, and, their fair talk is purely strategic, intended;to create public opinion.. 01,TY BUI4 ETEN. STEALING GAS.—Themas B. Davis, proprietor - of ; a - tavern at No. 1601 North Eleventh Street, was before Alderman Battier, this afternoon, upon the charge Of defrauding the Gas Trustees. tie °lverson. a gas inspector, testified that tie went to Davis'a house on Monday to examine the meter; he found that the meter had been taken out of the box,and that the service pipe and the pipes in the house were connected with a grata percha pipe; the gas was , turned on; he then tureed the gas off in the street. ..Thos. R. Brown, chief engineer, testified that in a conversation with the counsel of the - de fendant, it was admitted that the fraud had been carried on for a few days.' Davis was held in' $l,OOO , ball to answer at Lie hailed. Mr. E. G. eqtdet sends to Frank Leslie's Gaaette this contradiction from Admiral Porter of a Copperhead slander uttered , against General Grant: "liza--I pronounce the story of General Grant's Intemperance a falsehood! I have ,known him since the commencement of the war. Oar rela tions while co-operating : on the MlARlFislpg were intimate. They. were, equally intimate on Hamp ton Roade,on the James river, and the Potomac. They have 'been so, since ,the war, both in Washington and , Annapolis. I have shared hie hospitality, and , he has accdpted , mine. I have met him under all circumstances of fatigue-and -- festivity. in -sun shine and in storm, in despondency and in dan ger, and have had every opportunity of learning his habits and knowing his conduct; and I say that, during the whole pe riod of my acquaintanceship with him, I have neverkflownilim .to taste, nor,have /Amer heard of his tonching,intoxleating liquors of any kind, not even wine:! In common with all the officers afiheLarmy_lkta-the-nary—wfw-haVO--flerVed—Wit. General Grant and shared his intimacy, I have been both shocked and outraged in reading and hearing this alleßation against him, and had my position been different, and had it not been that my motive might be nt , misunderstood or misrepre sented, I would have long ago denounced the slander on General Grant as it deserves. I re peat, General Grant is decidedly a temperate man In principle and in practice. You, sir, and those who hear me, may repeat what I say to you on my authority as an officer and as a man." Splaastt blimMection. Before the month has eipired, says the Paris correspondent of tho New York Times, there will be another rising-in Spain. - Governors of cities, functionaries in the different - State Departments, deputies and officers in the army and navy are being deatitnted or cast into prison in great num bers. To further complicate matters,the ear flap are preparing to take to the mountains and to maintain another guerilla war in favor of Don Juan de Bourbon. The Queen and Government are thoroughly alarmed, and I should not be at all surprised if we should some fine morning hear of the royal family taking flight with such of their adherents as have made them selves obnoxious to the nation. I have been told that large sums have been recently transmitted from Madrid to Paris on the Qfieen and Queen mother's private account. Nothing is more probable. Tee con viction which is beginning to make itself felt at the Conrt,that the army is not to be relied upon, would be in itself a sufficient motive for such precautions. The report that Prince-Napoleon was about to sat out for Madrid has been contra dicted. Matters have arrived at such a pass there that the influence of this welt-fed and pesce• lovirg mediator would be of little avail. The Liberals have lost all faith in the present French dynasty. Hence their desperation to take up the Duke of Mofltpensier even at the risk of mor tally offending the Emperor. JUST PUBLISHED. JOHN WARD'S GOVERNESS, A NOVEL. By &nate b. iffaearesor. 12mo. Fine cloth. Publiehed by • J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., 715 and. 717 Market. Sweet, Philada aul9 w dtf 2t . • • Pennsylvania, Elastic) Sponge 00., 1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ELASTIC) SPONGY, A SUBSTITUTE FOR 'CURLED HAIR FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOS ES CHEAPER TITAN FEATHERS OR HAIR, AND FAR SUPERIOR. The Lightest. Softest and moat Elastic and Durable ma terial kn wn for MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CAR. CARRIAGE' AND CHAIR CUSLUONS. Iraltni Is dus entirely indestructible, perfectly dean and free t. IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL I alWaye free from insectilfe:la Perfectly healthy, and for the sick la unequaled. If soiled In any way. can be renovated quicker and easier than any other Mattress. Special attention given to - FURNISHING CHURCHES. HALLS ete. Railroad men are especially invited: to examine the Cushion Sponge. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED..; THE TRADE SUPPLIED. iv2O m w f 111 ERAGRANt AND PLEASING. COLOATIE dr. CO.'S l'Oll6llE r 80A.PS aXe evldt ly Known—fragrant and pleasing" —tily have a softening* Influence on th hin.—Pittaburg h Christian Advocate. Orowftflt4 riANNED F.R.IIM VEGETABLES,. 1000 CASES. %../ fresh Canned-Peaches; 500 cases fresh C. ad pine Apples ; cases fresh Pine Apples. in . glaiss; 1,000 cues .pr, (Ism mni P.-s . . sazaaes-fresh-Platasn sans ; 200 cases , fremb'.Green Wages; 500 eases Cherries. in 5Yrn 4 P 540 sues Blackberries in syrup ; 600 cases litraw. berries.-.in syrup ; 500 cases mesh Pears, in syrup; 2,000 cases. Canned' Te melees ; 500 cases Oysters; Lobsters and Clams ;'6OO 'canes Roast' bur, Mutton: Veal. BOUW, -For sale by JOSEPH B. BilßB/Eff di COWIOB South Dela. IMO AMIGO. 3:15 O'Cnook.. lllore / Indian Outrage*. L017L9,'• Ang. 20.—A . despatch from Hays City; 'Kansas, dated yestenlay, says that the body of Bill Comstock, the famous scout, has just been brought In. He was murdered yesterday by the Indians, near here, and his companions were mis cued, badly woinded. Eighty Cheyennes drove off 110 mules 'yesterday from within a mile of Fort Hayea. • • • ' The Indians are now retreating towards the Arkansas, with the military atid•Vplinteera in hot pursuit. Several children 'istolen by the In dians have been abandoned and foun4 . lii the woods. SLT women have been'earriedawaypip tivei,. With the extensive Preparationti now'or ganized against the Indians, it is thought there will be nor mere trouble in Kan sas. ; The hostile tribes are Cheyennes and Arrapalioes.':i • ' The Hon. Benjamin F. .Wade,„. and. his.so, James F. Wade r arrived , here YealerilaY.; and left last evening for the plains by , way 01,be ;Kansas Pacific Railway:, 'General Harney also left yds terday for Omaha 'and the Indian etnintry, on business connected with the Indian Peace Com miselon: " • "'• TLe 1131.5 .*- 1111 01 6, • BOSTON ) Aug. , 20.—A cordialjeception was given to the Chinese embassy .byt the ;citizens generally and the city authorities, en their ar rival here about eleven o'clock to-day. Mayor Shurteff_weicomed: the =bossy , atr-zaiwro priate speech; which was responded toty Minis ter 'Burlingatne. r The escort from the city line consisted of four companies of cavalry, number ing about 170 men. The embassy will hold a public levee In Fanenil Hall ti.omorroiy, at*oon; arid will be the recipients of a grand banquet at the fit..Yames Hotel to-morrow evening.' • Congressional Nomination. Wu.s..l..smaronT, Aug. 20.—The €onferenco of the Eighteenth Congressional District (Lyeo ming, Tioga, Clinton, Centre and Potter coun ties) met to-clay, and nominated William H. Armstreng, of Lycoming, foi Congress. Boma., Ang.2o.—The British brig Loftier ? , from New York , for Truirllio, •with • a cargo of pro visions waawrecked Jply 23. 4 The crew, and a part, of cargo were , ahipment . .. of tmecle',. • Nnw 'roux, ,Ang. 20.—The steamship Union tookout so,koo in specie to-day for Europe. 1 . ;._ - J: 7 4ipAye•g : _x; . D r . C.0.11, A T11.0.1f..;4,, DREXEL & CO., 34 S. Third St., Philada. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., 18 Wall St.. New Vork. DREXEL, HARJES & CO., • 'as% GOID IND FOREIGN RIECHENGE: helm Letters of Cre'dit available in all parts of Earol, I)IIIENNISYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY; persons bolding receipts for subscrintlen -toy NEB STOCK, dated PRIOR to July 23. are beroby notified that Certificates will be ready for delivery on and; after th 4fittinst. , , Certificates for receipts dated July Md to PO inclusive will be ready for delivery on and after the 'llth iliatant. AZIJ.ENE, • CONCENTRATED 119b/CO: _•' For the Laandri—Frea fnimOindlerkeld,liteettiamlat'a Certificate, A Potent Pocket Piociultied ot hntity Bag: IN EkOlt TWEN'ilt o'l T BOX. . or sal Feby all reapentabla (Inners and Drugs* jyaf m t . • T R..T..N' I TIC IS Cl.ll.oo,Lii iter.LAtviuig. One hour's ride from Philadelphia, on the Baltimore Railroad. ASI sleet Family School for Boy& The Winter Term of thi. School will open on -September Pth. For Circulars containing full information, cettylogue.. course of Studley, !tn. &derma 812151/ • Strut ;Bor. J. STORM /13 6 'Reofer• .4w Or ,BRAND i Vitr r - . rOliaitErdroo..., wikuth De l bwiire 'gonna. • - . 08. BALFI—AN ENVOICEI OF BAIILIITHO mooned linen eotcon. PETER, Wiuggr soNs. q.io Walnut artireetAll rosla4fl •• .0e .F.T.F:TITE: , '..,')4I.).)TrION '" 4:0'6 ci.,,c7t6:ife BY TELEGRAPH.; kmtomTi wmismr.- More Indian Outrages CHINESE EMBASSY AT BOSTON. Marine Disaster. Masoivxc rs.z,, :: No. 719 OHESTNUT-ETREETi-- IMPORTER OP LACE CURTAINS Mosquito CancipieS, BY THE THOUSAND OR SINGLE ONE, WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER, OF ANY STYLE AND TRICE. BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVIRDEEST, STATE AND RAILROAD SIMILE TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. PIIILADELPHLA. August 1,186%, Notice to Share;'olden. THOS; T. FIRTH, Trmunttr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers