lISINMEI - N Great Nord uction iu Prices olldistunicr ChAldmi. to doe& out dock. Alto, ill price of Summer Geed; amide to order. Aseortmetit 'good; but selling . , _ Ati =luarontrAt tower than the tweet elsewhere andfutt sate action guaranteed Evert/ tntrohootr. or tee mak enr and money refUneled. , • Hatfteerthetueen - - BENNETT a CO. l v tr/A a n d_ . ,.._. TOWER HAW. dvizut etreda Rh htAnneerraurr.• _ ~'• • Pnu.kraarate.. AND GOO MIOADWAT. Naw YORE iLyenle Magnetic Insect Powder, IT KILLS INSTANTLY. Cockroaches, Seas, buga, and every kind of insect ver imin inmost troublesome during the fall months. They wee killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not pc isonotui, but certain to do its work. A tingle 25 cent flask tau often ' • KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES. Dee now; it keeps vermin tram depositing their eggs. • d — tlnirlarvents - aaxt -- Yogr'SWße sure yon get Lyon's. It is the original and trao Insect Destroying Powder.. Beware of imitations. See the signature of E. IXON on the flask. Sold by all druggists l i jEilf_.. CONRAD MEYER INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron .Frame has received the Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhitd on. London. Rug. The highest Prim !Warded When sad wherever exhibited. Warerooms. 71W/tech reef: Established len . ivIS) w a EMI* A Distressing Cough 'canoes the friend* of the sufferer almost ss much sale asthe sufferer Murrell, and should receive Immediate attention. i. r. Wisdaes Balsam of Wild Cherry .speedily cures coughs. colds. influenza. sore thrust dm. It will always relieve eel •rand in many well , atteeted cults It has 6VENING B UL A - SaittirdayTAugust ee; Itir Persons le.aving the: city fox the eitithM; and wishing to . Imre the itrzetnio Butzmns not to, them, wih please send their. adtimes to the care. Price, by mall, 76 cents per month. •". COFFEINGHOI3NDB Draiocimcv. Chainnan Viralla,ca and bits Dinfueratle State Central Cctmtnitten,.so far,, from being abashed by the official exposure of ;their pist` rascalities, are evidently prepared ti) carryon the present campaign by - a repetfilim",of the same wretcbed t frands that gave - them their partial success last year, ' Mr: Wal lace is, - indeed, bolder'lift 'year than last ! , for \ he gives Orders from the s,.;mp now, which he only whispered then thzkneheS:ircOlarst... opmlk %de, at Pottsville last week, be urges upon the - 11=vcraryto einvy - on The - campaign - - teeter: s. in 'llmgtiage fitted to the 'comprehension cil3s te.ssers, be says to them: "Go to work a:,-:r: don't Moir about it_ Do it silently Hold ,t;, -,, our for al:out telicit youi do. The -e Es 101I6rs some cane in a locality who is beak-eeti. Goat him carefully andfix -2,.!;!: Af",:risti to Mc men ready to bt. Now all this would be fair advice in a pa. If - u*cs: cstriTtsign. if it had no signification bermd. what appmrs on its surface. But it must: be read, as it was understood by his hears, in the light of the damning revela tions, of the Senate Investigating Committee, which unearthed the coffee-grounds frauds by which Judge Woodward and -Judge Shars wood now. hold their repe.ctive seats. Mr. Wallace means "Go to work and do -it again. Bring up the forged and fraudulent naturalization papers. Pack the' 'Repub lican holes' with your batches of im ported -railroad laborers. Hold your, tongue a l out: what • you do. Let Let your men remember that Casey lost his life for e revealing our secret Keep dark. Don't employ. ' 'weak-kneed'' fellows like O'Meara who must be paid to keep out of the way.' Go at such men and let them un derstand that they will be 'fixed' if they are troublesome. Look after the men who are ready to be naturalized. If you can't forge papers for them, use dead men's papers, or muster strong enough to •do without any. Don't be particular, but make votes the best way you can." Tbilisi the interpretation of.this immaculate Chairman's instructions to the Democracy of Pennsylvania,and he has thousands of willing rascals at his bidding to execute, them. The forged naturalization papers which constitute the commissions of Woodward and Share wood, will be. voted again. The ballot.will be again outraged as it was last year, in the Eat s irth Ward of this city. The real expres- Pennsylvania will be again neutralized by 'a deliberate system of infamous fraud which is perfectly well known, not only to thebase and ignorant, but to most of the refined, in telligent and otherwise respectable members of the Demotratic party. And this will be done, just to the extent permitted by the vig iiance, determination and zeal of the Republicans of this State. The ,fact that the Democracy has been driven to the use of such weapons as forgery, fraud and murder to overcome the intelligent .majority of Pennsylvania is no longer in dispute. The fact that Mr. Wal lace is so well pleased with his experiment last year that he is determined to try it again now is equally clear. We cannot meet the Democracy with the same weapons. But we can counteract their iniquitous practices by thorough-organization, by determined resis tance, by the steady education of the people, by the fearless investigation and exposure of their rascalities; in a word, by work as dili gent, as earnest, as prompt, though not as dishonest, as that which Mr. Wallace urges on his followers. Pas eat et ab hoate doceri,--it is right to learn even from an enemy,—and there are valuable hints upon the, necessity of thoroughly organized work for Grant and Peace, even in the un principled policy of the Coffee-grounds Demo cracy. Leaving to them the rascality of the policy, we shalt profit by adopting more of its organized energiand its system of indi vidual effort than ever before. The Republi ran party of Pennsylvania, though making but little stow, as yet, upon the surface, is working well and in the right way, but there is yet much work to be done, and every man who feels the importance of a good govern ment, saved from anarchy and destruc tion at the hands of the Democracy, by the patriotic efforts of the Repub lican party, must be ready to do his share in the maintenance of the principles which Pennsylvania upheld so proudly through - out the rebellion. There is peace and prosperity at home, and national credit abroad, as the result of the administration of Grant and Colfax. Here is confusion, disas ter and dishonor in store for tai, under the rebel influences of a government originating from the conglomeration of rebels and cop perheads who framed the platform and ticket, and who would control the policy of the De raecratic tarty. The Whl of Thaddeus Stevens very clearly indicates what his views were regarding the tleseription of studies to be purer-T(1 in the providing for -the vita - liehment of an Orphans' Home! and Sch'ool' In Lancaster be directs„ that the,olijectit' a the charity "shall be carefill4 Aneated in the is,- rions branches ofaillOuglikkeducation and in all industrious trades an& iiiirsuits." This clear direction-I* , ineuliar significance , coining, as it 4oes, froth the pen of a man who bad as larget'itshare hi the formatioi of the Commen Schnol,system of Pennsylvania. Mr. Stevens an eminently practical man, and be Preteritd that the objects of his charity, at their outset in,lifb, should be throWn upon their crwn . ltsonrces with a good English edu cation and With an aptness for "industrious __trades and pursuits , ! rather - n_with-lieads stOred with crude notions of the classics and _with half nequired dead languages that could be of no poseible use to them. No man knows better than Mr. Stevens knew that the great want of this country is practical, intel ligent inilustry. The natural. restlessness of the American people and the spirit of adven ture and speculation are not favorable to the steady application to mechanical and agricul tural pursuits so'essential to the prosperity and happiness of the masses , and to the substantial wealth and progress of the country.: The great defect of our school tusteni. the encouragement which it gives to the discontent that recoils from the plough loom or work-bench, and peeks for bread in the ranks of over crowded pxnfessions or through speculative channels. • A distin9iihed divine said once in speaking of our common school 'system, that it was ciinimcin ae sunlight, fresh air and water are common. This 'is 'true, and Mr. Stevens; With his practical' good sense, had no intention of furnishing the pupils of his institution with calcium lights to help out the sunshine, dainty perfumes for the fresh air, or wine to mingle with the "Well of English dt filed. ' • . faV - I 868; - have- knocked you . down; - I have beaten you, t have spit in your throat, I have_picked y our - pocket; stiya ""tb'e — tr - bOlk gil - nian, and now if you beat me back again, or attempt to deprive me _of my hard earned gains, -I will cry out revoliftion, and everybody who isn't a retie; and a-traitor, and a bloody-revolution ist, bid a disloyal man, and a repudiationist will fly to my rescue. Let us have peace; and cow, my good friends, for another dig at your purse." This is from that very able paper, the New Yolk World. Let us look at the other side of the question. have attempted to des troy this Union," says the Democratic rebel, "I have caused.the sacrifice of nearly a-mil lion lives, I have burdened the people with a frightful debt, I have murdered your Presi dent, I have starved your brethren in my prisons, I have butchered helpless soldiers (in Fort Pillow, I have massacred a Convention in New Orleans, I have Ku-Kluxed loyal men all over the South, I have reviled and abused you, and lived upon your Freedmen's Bureau %bile I cursed its agents, and I have not ceased to hate you and your free principles. Now that you have forgiven these things and given me back my forfeited rights I will re new my treason, incite the South to fresh attempts at revolution, and I will connive with my Northern friends to obtain the con trol of this government, and destroy it in the cabinet, as I tried to do in the field." This is the rebel declaration. Those who are prepared'to accept the World as authority may confide in the truthfulness of its para graph if they choose. If it is true, as report says, that the Fenian organization in Europe had deliberately plot ted the assassination of the Queen of Eng land, while she is in Switzerland, that body - has forever forfeited all cihriias to the respect, support and consideration of honorable and just men. The conception of such a crime reveals a depth of baseness for which adequate expression cannot be-found. The consumma tion of such a deed would entitle the authors of i t to the execration of their race. These rrintrsictrowi s lerdlrtlie — ifertirkiiiiiticfliat this woman is not in any degree responsible for the sufferings of Ireland. If Parliament consented to remove the grievances complain ed of, she too, would certainly consent. Whatever her faults may be,cruelty and want of sympathy for the wretched cannot be laid to her charge. She has been a good Sove reign, a pure and upright woman, and the bullet that lays her only strengthen the lands of Ireland's enemies, and make the name of an Irish vatriot the synonym for coward and assassin. If the Fenians desire to retain the respect of the American people, themselves bereaved by the hand of a mur derer, they roust disavow complicity with this most infamous plot. The Democracy of Washington are becom ing terrible, and if things go on at their pre sent rate, General Grant must cut his holiday short and get back to headquarters. On Thursday evening, afire-breathing orator, re joicirg in the classic name of McNerhaney declared before a delighted meeting of the faithful that "if the votes of the excluded Sta , es were not counted in the Presidential election, be and those who agreed with him, would wade in blood to see them counted." The picture is a dreadful one, and reminds us of nothing by that terrible threat of Der Breitmann : "Gottedounerkrenzehoepshwerenoth How Breitmann broked de bush ! 0 let me Fco dat lager bier! 0 let me at him rush ! Und is rat in sabre sharp and true? Und is mein war horee goot ? To get one quart of lager bier, I'd shpill a sea of ploot. Wing, glang, gloria! I'd ehpill a sea of ploot!"" Bunting, buroorour it Co.. Auction. eel's, Nos, 232 and 234 Market street, will hold daring ncxt wetk the following important sales by catalogue., viz: Oa MONDAY. August 24, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 800 lots of French, India, Sax ony and British Dry Goods, including 500 pieces Paris Black and Colored Merinos, by order of M. Bennecinin & Ca Also a full liLe Black. Mohairs and Alpacas, of a fa vorite make. Also, Poplins, Fancy Dress Goode, Silks. Shawls, Cloaks, &c. Fall line Rich Parks Tsirarnings, Also, Embroideries, Hqkfs , &c., of a well known importation. Also White Goods, Balmo. rill and Hoop Skirts, Gloves, Ties, Sewinge. Sas pen dere, Umbrellas; also Domestic Goods, Blankets, &c. Oa TCIPSDAY, Ang. 25, at 10 o'clock,on four months' credit,about 2,000 packages Boots; Shoes, Balmoral, &c., of city and Eastern manufacture. Oa 'IIII_4IBIOAL Aug. 27, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, 900 packages Foreign and Domestic Dry. Gocds, including Cloths, Beavers, Chinchillas, Ct , simeres, Doeskins, Coatings, Diagonals, Tricots, Satinet. Italians, &c. Alt•o. DreFd Goods, Silks, tilatuala, Linena,Bhirte,Hcr• - eiery. Uloved Hoop and Ea.Miura] Skirts, Servinga, Tied, Umbrellas, &c. Aldo, Mt , packages Cotton and Women domestics. ( Pe, Allgllnt 28, at 11 'on Mar months' z: pieced Ingrain, Venetian, Litit, 1 1 .'En C' g-. and Rag enrpii . t . t2gd, 2.50 pieced Floor &c. THE DAILY - EVENING BUI LETTN---PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGU uctinn Nottice:—naln . ,ot Stools and Shoes. The early attention of the trade's called to the large ealo of Soots and Shoes to be sold by cata logue for cash on Monday morning, August 24th, at ten o'clock, by M. McUlent Tt'Co., Auctioneers, 50G Market street. • • •. • SECOISD-STORY FRONT. ROOM os NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 007 Chegtnut Street. 25 feet front, 70 feet deep, heated` by steam, handsomely painted, and has all the modern improvements. Apply in Publication o.ffice of EVENEW BULLETIN. nuMtf . Select' Claming; Scientific and Conniecreial School for Boye and Young Men will open on Monday. September 14, at tho This School will Coinbine the . thoroughness and system of Brat-class public school. With the peculiar advantages of a well-appointod private academy.' Applications for admission may be made at fhe rooms daily, from 9to 12 •TRINITY SCHOOL, ' ADIATItIOINT,' DELAWARE. One libur's ride dont.; Philadelnhia;n the' Baltimore Railroad: . A Select Family School for Moya, The ' Winter Term of Ad. School will open on mar Kb, For Circulate containing full ' information. Catalogue, Course of Studice. ad dreae . Rey. Jn 13TUBBS PEABCE' Rector. twig Oka , ' Btruf • I.7OI.tLLEVUE I.; , ISTI.TUTE .' • • .13 • • FOR YOIJ.I.VGLAAM9..- ATTLEBORO. , .•• ThO next stalodPstar commences 9th mo.(September) 7 _f l or catalogues address.thoZrincipal...----,—. -- analy.o.9to W. T. BEAL: GEORGE R. BARRER. A. M.. WILL 'RE-OPEN HIS Eng Hell and Claralca! School. Price Meet; Uerman town, on MONDAY, beptember 7. sus ti 4 ONDAY.EXCURBIONB.—Tho eplendid - newStenmbont TWILIGHT will leave Philadelphia, Chestnut etroet wharf, at' 9 o'clock, A. .21. and 234 P. M., for Bur lington and Bristol, touching .at 3iegargeo , a Wharf, '1 acony.Riv erton, Andalusia and Beyerly., Returning, leavca Brietol at 11,Y, A. 21. • and 5 P.,' :Fare, -25 Ceuta each way. Excursion, 40 cents. my3s-e,tt ,CAPT,II. CRAWFORD. , SUNDAY EXCURSION TO BURLING. ton and 'ilt - istol.—The splendid' Stem. , boat John A. Warner leaves Chestnut meet wham Phlladephia, at L4O and 6 o'clock,- P. M., stooping each a ay at - first pier above Poplar. street, Eau. sington. Riverton, Andalusia and Beverly. Returning leaves Bristol at 8.15 A. M,, and 4 P. 51. Fare: -25 -renal each way. , Excursion, 40c._ 5020-stirn on& STECK & CO.'S.,AND HAINES BROTHERS a Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin'es_ Cabinet Or only at • J. E. 001.114.08. Now Store, anal 81:00 4185 No. 82.3phoetnnt eitreet. HENRYPgrr.t:7PPI. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. MX BANSOIt STREET. Je3.13 , 4p PHILADELPtiTA. JOHN WNW'. Dep r roib r wp= „. 1721 end 213 1..0 - .171ireig.TREBT. ofMechanic every branch required for bousebuildini and fitting prom .tly furnished. • fe27tf , WABBIIIITON , I3 IA • •si • t.) B and easy-fitting Dress Hato (patented). In the *tie proved fashions of the Mixon. - Chestnut stniet, next leer to the Post-office. selslyre NLW STYLE EXTRA SAFE NIGHT . LATCHES with email and 'convenient keys. ,and a variety of other styles. For !ale at the Hardware Stare of TRU MAN at SHAW, No. (136 (Right Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth. QM. eLL GRINDSTONES FOR HOUSEKEEPERS' US fr, iJor for 'sharpening the small tools of mechanics anti artisans. Six sizes for sale by TRUMAN & W. No. 835 (Eight Thtrty-Sve) Market street. below Ninth. , XI LA t Z KRiSe, sPOdIN'HaSm, m U TT o Y isRACK TRUMAN •k SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty.five) Mar Set erect, below Ninth. jrWANTED TO REET, PREVIOUS TO OCTOBER let, a Dwelling Rouse. between Pine and Walnut and Eighth and Nineteenth streets (inclusive Ad dress, with terms and locality, Box 2703 Peet Office. att22 e.ta.th 8t" FI HST-CLASS PERMANENT AND SUMMER BOARD can be had on School lane, fifth house above Norrie town Railroad. Also, stabling. 3t. LUST—A PACK A GE OP PAPERS, EITIIERATEAPE Island or care, of no use extent to owner; finder will be rea arded by leaving them at log Cbestnnt street. awM-2t • W. at. GREINER. HERKNESSI3 BAZAAR.. NINTH AND SAN eom streets. ggir - brECIAL.SALR-OF.ASI...ELHGANF ESTABLIIMIT MENT. HORSES CARRIAGE 4, HARNESS. &c , IN WEDNESDAY MORNING NEXT. At 10 o'clock, at the Bazaar, will be sold, without re .serve. the following property of Michael Weaver, Esq.. who has left for hurope, Cie pair of stylish Hones, sorrel and bay, coming 7 years 01d,'15 hands and 8 inches high• free drivers and desirable carriage horses; will be separated. One :Phaeton Wagon, by Brewster. with top and cover. Ono Dog Cart, by Brewster. with coverings. One elegant Clarence Coach, by Lawrence. N. Y. I no set Clarence Harness. extra traces.. • One set Light Harness, extra traces, One set Light Harness, square mounted. Saddle andliridles; three costly.Whioa, -lot Bite,--Hal ters, Sursingles. Sheets, fine Horse Clothfir Stable fix. to. re and - Furalture. Full particulars in Catalosnes. ALSO. A light ho top Wagon, for one person, in good order. A stylish Barouche, for two horses. made by Brewster Nt.w York, almost new. A Coupe Rockaway. by K. W. Jacobs. ALFRED M. HERKNESB. sills 4t4 . Auctioneer. • co l MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED lIPOiI • DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLAIT, CLOTHING, .ite. at JOAES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaekill etreeta, Below Lombard. N. D.—DIAMONDS. WANCHEJ3, JEWELRY. GDNS. 62b.-H OOr tiKIRTS AND CORSETS. - - Do not fail to examine them. Best and cheapest tke market. 5u spring Skirte, "our own make," and war ranted, at only $1 50. worth $2. Corsets retailed at wholeeale price corsetst them introduced. $l. corsete for 81 cents: $1 Bo for $1 15; $2 60 corsets for $2; $5 corsets for $4, &c. The preeent low prices for oar first-class Skirts! and Corsets greatly surprise every one. Please call soon, as we will advance prices let of San. tember, material ha altered Skirts made to order , andsepaired. at 628 Arch street. Sv2Blmap4 WK T, HOPKINS. A OOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. 812 Vine meet. All goods made of the beet materials • and warranted. Hoop Skil is repaired. kgl4 am E. BAYLEY. , . HAM C UT AT KoPrB 1868, Saloon. Y l i ß byilretclawHair•Outtere. Chit. dren'e Hair Cut. Shavo and Bath, 25 centa. Rum rot in order. Open Sunday morning. N 0 .125 Exchange Place. v k . Elt•] - G. C. KOPP. t. "e :451:1:4:4• Ratak and daalens-200 Oases Chim er . agna and Crab Olden Bap bbla Obampagno and Crab P.J. J(SRDAN, 980 Pear street. • CORSETS. CORSETS. MADAME RARATET . r has removed her well.known - corset establishment from 115 South Fifteenth street to 112 South Elev. enth, below Chestnut,Fhiladelplda. Attention is invited to her beautiful not linen cors et 1319 for summer wear. 26 al:1100 DATSNTED—FRENCH STEAM DYEING AND- Scouring on any kind of wearing aPparelfor Ladies.. Genie and Children. Pante cleaned and stretched for 76 cents„ Patent saga rains for ebetching pants from I to 6 inches. 26 Per cent. reduction on dyeing and scouring. au 1 8.6t4p• -- 2dOTTET.'2O9 South Ninth street. - NDIA RUBBERMACIEUEE BELTING STEAM PACE I ing Hose. &c. Engineers and dealers will finds fa assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting. PURIM Hose. dm.. at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR_ . 808 C hes tnut street. South cider N. B.—We have now on hand alma lot of Gentlemen Ladles' and Mime' Gum Boots. also. every variety and tyle of. Gum Overcoats. FWATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. A FRESH Invoke, just received, by FAIR & BROTHER, Imperbers, 524 Cheat:out street. below Fourth. jeMtfrp ITALIAN VERMICELLI —IOOI3OIMB FINE_QUALITII white, and for Bole by JOB. B. BUSBIES di CO.. US month Delaware avenue,. itTEW PECANS.,-10 BARRELS NEW CROP TEXAS J-1 Pecang landinz,ex-gteatnghip Star of the Union, and or ealo 1.), J. B. 131.351 ER 6s CO., let 53u , 34.5 Delaware 'once. • • • • • . • esters, .Thomae& Bcrmegbythcoming sales of MeMßititit will a very valuable Badness TrinfertY, Noe. 12 and 14 Boutb•Sixth ;-.office Building,. os. ~ 111 and 113 Walnut; Stores, B. E. corner. Third and Willow; ele gant Realdencee, 1527, , .,1581 'arid 255 Pine:. ConntrY Seat and Fain,' 95 acres, Chester valley ,• Farm and Granary, Montgomery county; severaldeldrable.l9*el Bugs, steamboat William Chamfiloklatge Lot, Broad street, valuable Stocks, Loans, dtc,•,% &c. Bee hand bills and advertisemenhs. • To RENT. EDUCATION. Rill!. a. LADDER 8 &mils ASSEMBLY BUILDING, TENTH and CHESTNUT Street& ENV Irl FOE BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. 5e2442 wffa:MMZm, am mw 4 ,u,mumwataJ_ . .• , • ~ • ..„,. • • • • . • • • „ . . • . . Antumnal Attire for Gentlemen and Juveniles. EDWARD P. KELLY, . urmuon.„ , S. E. Coy. Cheitnut ant Seventh Ste. Large doe* find complete 'aesertmenr CAOIORGOODEL . Gotham equal or superior to those of limy etherT Fire , Claes Eatabllabutent at Moderato Prices. Pattern . Coats .aad 'Clothes noi silted for:now for sale Akt :Seduced Prices. . BE HABLA ESPANOL._ • ; ON PARLE MlisiOA.w. • The Ohio this' Boarding School. There's a Girle BOardirtlSlAClal In the - State of Ohio Where they torture the boarders till each bas to cry: Oh ! With a corset so tight, (They don't eara how it pinohes, ) Ana heels to the height Of three or four inches ! This horrible corset ' • Wouldn't go on; Except that they force it . And lace it light down. So tightly they lace That they're black in the face, And then they endeavor to travel with grace. With a gay, stylish air, so jaunty and frolicsome, And the new "Grecian Bend," as if they had 'colic, some. With squeezed lungs and faces, And cramp ineach toe, They make painful grimaces Wherever they go, Poor things ! If they stay at the sohool in Ohio, It's much to be feared that they'll pre sently die, Oh ! ' • Not so with our men and boyi, kir, of course, it Never was heard that a man wet* a corset ! We_clathelheamith _splendor,- • and-tit them with ease, And let them wear garments as loose as they please. And so cheap !--- If -- you - Wanrio know exactly - bow cheap they are come and see for yeur selfoutd-olothe-younalf-v.ilb-vaidom- and a new suit at our Great Brown Stone Hall, 603' and 605 Chestnut Stied. ROCHHILL &WILSON ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' and Established ONE PRICE • CLOTHING HOUSE, 604. MARKET STREET■ ognM3OVE KW= olr7ole le ' d t b a lt Lc a egd. a l e = l a v itex c nier 2tma rga to enamor work. and a perfect tit guaranteed in all cases. . anistuthinum 'NEW CARPETS, Per Steamer • "City of Antwerp," Made to order for REEVE 1. KNIGHT & SON, ImPortere, 6222 Chestnut Sheet. ROCKBRIDGE A L U MU SPRINGS, VA. There 113 not amongst all the Mineral Waters of Vir ginia so valuable a therapeutic agent as this It is hot upon any such, vague and uncertain test as "Analysis.* (though oven Analvats attests its great value) that its fame rests. 'But it is upon the accumulated proofs fur nished by forty pears healing Me /dolt of many and most grievous maladies. And as the _water.bears Mosel:ma flop perfectly andhsui often been kept five years and more without spoiling in the leaat, it la worth while to call at the Drug Store of lon WIRTH & BRO., No, 1412 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, And try a Bottle or box of it. Benet,to theta for Pamphlet mut Map el the Springs. , j 31.34 fc th 2 FIZAZi ER 4 BANDOLPH, Freirieters. Iv Wantuniikei 4 Brow& CAAPIETII , MID* MMI=2M=MMEgim T 22, 1868. ._LiYI4J 4it)ti e. B A R GA I S CLOTHS AND CASSIAIERES For Flents an d lo,o Fail 10, Fall and Winter Wear. . OURVirEN BTODDART & BRO. Having purchased Iwo Thousand Yards seeorted Goods in small pieces, comprising - , Clothe, Casslmeres, Satisets & Sultings, Will have the whole arranged for sale on • Monday Next, August 24th. To prevent this stock Interfering with our regular Fall Trade. it will be cold at such prices as will effect an early clearing out. Store, open at lA. M. - . • 460 452 and 454 N, Second Stns.!. auellBt NEW P IVIBLIOATIONS. SEPTEMBER MAGAZINE& VIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. CONTEICTS :-No News, by less E. Shiest Phelps:Ex.!! Peetation. by Cella Thaiter; Siberia= Exiles, by Themes IV. Knox; Bt. Michael's Night,'; Fart . V. , by Attie Agnes Harrison: On the Modern Method of Sttidelng Polsons.by . Dr. S. Weir Mitchell; In Vacation: Bidnoy and Raleigh; by E. l', liVltipple; • 8111 and Joe, by 0. W. Holmes; The Impossibility of Chance, by O. J. Sprague; The. Pamela the Glass. Parte. t The bland of MOdelena. by, Bayard Taylor; The Man and Brother. Part /.. by J. W.DoForest; American 'Diplomacy; The Genlut of Hawthorne; Re views and Literary Notice,. ^ • OUR YOUNG. FOLKS.- CONTI:ZITS :-Tho Cruise of the Little Starlight. by:Aunt Fanny:Me Butterfly's Mishaps. by Aim A. M. Wells; Solomon John Goes for Apples And Cider, by Lucretia P. Hale; Giant and D wmf, by IVllllain,Allect Butler r. The- Two Winogenee. by H. A. F.; Oar Five Little Kinn:, and . A..:. Fiest.-Lectivii„tel.-Hese by- Louise Chollet; The Story of the Amber Beads, by the Author of ','The Eleven •Little SistereV Half Hours With Father Brighthopes, by J. T. Trowbridge; The. Cater- pillar. by Mrs. - 0. D. Miller; Coals of Fire. by. UMW) Chandler Moulton; Cast Away fa the Cold, Part Xrir„. by L L Hayes; Little BrOwti Ilinde. - bi ICH: IL ; Wile liam Henry Eetters..kighth-l'acket. by Mita A. M Dist; The /3abyTHouse Famine, by Alice Eliot; Heeding Song; Round the Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box. Now Ready. at all Book Storer.. • TICENOR & FIELDS, Publishers, .Boston. pRANG'S AMERICAN CHROMOS Are pronounced by distinguished Painters, Poeta and Criticittlavbeartbat arc now made. We challenge the most critical'examination of our Chromes in oil-each Talße Groupe, Britcher's Landscapcv, Leinuren'a Poultry Pictures, Corregalo`a Magdalena, The Flower Bouquet, or the Kid's Play-Ground- Our CIIROMOS. after WATER COLORS, are equally artistic. They are :- WOOD MORSIO AND 1?zalle. ByEllen Bobbins. ... . .S 1 SO N TAT AND " .. • .... Iso (Companion Picturet.) TEE Baur. (Atter Bouguereau)... ........ ..... ..3 ce Ton Sierras. " 300 ("onipanion Pictures.) Tot Bot,smcn. By Wt7ltint Croileshank :300 (Companion Picturea) Of, the last pictures, George L. Brown. the celebrated American Art et-(unrivaled ae Is colorist and painter of atmospheric effectl-tays: • I admire them much. I saw /tome splendid anecimeele in Europe. which were wonderful; but never supposed that even tin sr ones were executed in Boston. r- What pa ticularly excites my admiration is the tender and delicate half tin the high fi nish. and the. finesse and tidiness of tone. I t hink ink they mutt do much to educate the public in the way of color. How far superior to the hideous color lithographs we have been so shocked in seeing so long a time ! 1 congratulate 9011 on yonr rumen. ,ckgoaas L. BROWN. ,, Ask Art for them at the Stored and Book Stores. „(lerelbrom as are lent free, to any address , on receipt of . price. Our Journal • of Popular Art, explaining how Chromes are made, mailed free. Send for copy. lt L. PRANG & Baton. 113 dCSIirG. DOBBINS'S ELEOTBIO POLISH BLACIIINO makes a shine that will outlast the polish cif _any_other h Blacking. American or imported. Those who black their Mote on Saturday night with common blacking find they don.t shine much on Sunday, as the polish fades off; but the chine of DOBBINS'S BLACKING lasts Saturday night and all day Sunday. Mannf acturetronlrtry - TarDOEBENS, at his immense works, SIXTH street and GFRILLNTOISIN avenue. Orders by Post promptly attended to. - - - - nnertrarty- WATOJEUEStp JEWELRY, &v. Special Notice. UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 1868, We_Shall Olose Daily - at 5 P. M. Saturdays -3 P. Me CLARK & BIDDIA Jeweler' and Illiverialllth", No. 712 CHESTNUT Street, PRILADIErLYILLS. fegwitoo flrpt JCALD.E. WELL & 0. 1 • SILVER WARES. • • cikvsTNuT STREET, admucip DIZESB TRIMERINRea MARY R CONWAY , LAIR DBES IVEMBRING AND HOPPING IMPORIVI, 31 South Sixteenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Ladies from any pert of the United State, can send their orders for Dress Material,. /messes. Cloaks, Bonnets, Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Snits, Wedding TrOe. seam. Traveling Outfit's. Jewelry, &c.; also Children', Clothing:infants' Wardrobes, Gentlemen', Linen, de, In rding Garments, Ladl measu r em e nt wind one of their sitar AITTENG DIUD3I3BB for ; nod Ladles vieitins the city should not fail to .call and have their measures registered tor future eonvenienee, Refers, by Pelmiedoll._ to - MR J. b 3 HAFLEIGH, MESSRS. HOMER, and 101! street. Y&CO., 818 and 8510 Chestnut street null 3mrp lig ARISING WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROIDER gell hog. Braiding. StamPirg. &c. ' M. A. TORRY. Elibert street. ===MM RETAIL DRY GOODS. RICKEY,SHARP6s oa INIPOUTERR, 3ininEns Slid AT POP'ULAM PRICES, RY F4T.MIIIIILE_AEMR.-T-Alp4T-OP----------- FALL DRESS GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. No. 727 Chestnut Street. Spring Trade. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, No. 36 South Eleventh .street, (UP ST111118,) dolvxmo:diNg destiable NOn=Es ligusa 83 Welts, Plaid and Naked fialnutobs, Bandonrg Edgb3gi and Inieettngs, Ifeedbetwork Edgings and Inantings -Imitation and Heal Cluny - Eu*li, 'Mignon and Rini Yalendennee Lately Ilit° lll / 11 P$4 1 /4 . _ fifitaimitrico, • --asistansium Wrench Enallna, keep at. O ge4ral sureartraent of White Gooa. Embroideries, Laces, &e.t. Which he offers to the trade at Importer'. Takes. tho laving Retail Dealers the Jobbers prodt. N. B.—The epeoiel • attention of Misintaeturne 0 Btal la2B. thetee MMus Is eatetted. ta th • THE 6 6 13 .P. 30 - II IL V . .1E l' DRY GOODS STORE, NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET, J. W. PROCTOR & CO. CLOSING OUT SALES To Make Room for Fall Stock.. BARGAINS FOB 15 DAYS. Final Reductions. Flaying completed oar eemtanntull Stock Taking,. w have - MARKED DOWN the whole of cam SUMMER STOCK to dote the Season's Sider, and make room for FALL ARRIVALS. J. W.-PROCTOR & Cap The 1613ee-1-3ave," NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. ,i 1 14 ' 14 I L 4 440 w• LINEN STORE, IP 828 Arch Street Linen Ducks and Drills„ White Drills and Ducks. Flex Cofored Drills and Duoke., Butt Coating Ducks. Fancy Drills, Fast Cohn% Striped Drills, Fast Colors,. Mottled Drills, Fast Color,. Bleitiiilinen, several odors.. Plain Colored Linens, for Ladrete raveling SUR& Printed Shirting Linens. Linen Cambric, Dresses. The largest assortment of Linen Goode In the ell" BMus at Len tbin Jobbers' GEORGE MILLIKEN. LinprterZ,l . Ler to . rtetell deckaro ' 42v.R Arc hll* 4 Fourth and Arch. GOOD BLACK 000 D COLORED SILKS. IL,t4f3S. FALL GOODS OPENING, FANCY AND STAZ:s.tirliz =MEI IZETAILEITSv OFFER. 1868, IA I 'COIF 1) - EDITION Al "anw h o"':e:'aintr" . ."- 7 "r ~..,„.._.,.. ~,„ .. . - MOM, PCOPhaerellbOalialloW,of . oner %What - . Birk, and not nine; boxever v to his advantage. 41i _ vivadienigg i nyd s tiel fatheramfu guar dian ship ., , d r ah. w i ri e ssioy d t I i if gam esowre remember, ar o oiw a Is, some hod e etlewr years aleiv bli iliaoulli jet yi amew,i naturallyuena aft o ocenn i tr odhp n t ikwiti d i z itiben l o r_ hek,weii:l f ea l oasastias h frt i pm : u woe. onrq p la cedo eon nthw t hknt li t e when be reminded , our ,staid -communitv tha wind , asill hitnaelf. 116 wanted to raise the and concluded-that be would steal his father's tombstone from 'the Catholic-Cemetery and sell it to the marble tatteirs.-Ateitone was a very thick one, of Italian marble, andlY cutting down to a thinner Mesemre, might 'still be of value for another monument. Bo he toldsteam?- -eterthat the oldtombsturib - OT ids father had been broken and a' new one put up, and engaged him with his team to . go to the.graveyard and :haul the old one away. The teamster followed, Birk going a little ahead, and by the time • the latter wheret there; Birkbroken off, the stolid! it entered tho socket, and was ready to help load. 'it • up.. The teamster . soon saw how the matter stood, and turned in 'and gave Birk a thorough pounding. .' His far 4 was badly cut. Birk went to his guardian ilith a pitiful story, they got the fellow arrested, and 'Justice 31arlield lined him $5 and ,costa. The , matter could not 'rest here. The , teamster • considered himself unfairly: used 'all,' raand,lold the whole story,' caused BirlOs arrest • under a itatute that applies, to cases of inehMull4tion of srraveyards, and he is nowitt'jall in default of $3OO bail, for vrhich list was bound over to the Circuit. Court. Ills guardian, when ha found out the truth of the matter, was the foremost man In haling Birk punlahed.—qakna (no &mate, Aug. 17. RY,' r CEEJ .A. SELI PT 0131- rJr N . DENIAL OF OULD'S TESTIMONY, litelbet Lle.)l!xpoffied i ; ISPeclai Dee pateli to the Rale. Evening bulletin.] • WAFIIINGTON, Aug. 22.—The statement in - Robert Onid's letter that though summoned as a witness for the defence, in the Wlrz ease, ho — was - difimirsed—by-thu prusecntion-,-I—unf—au -1 tborized to pronounce a malicious perversion of facts. . tim moned and dismissed by the Judge Aovocate,and bad Wirz's counsel designed that Mr, Ould should be put upon the stand it would have been done, though he would net have been allowed to make an entirely irrelevant statement in defence of the rebel system of exchange. ....0,111111++.--... • CITY BULLETIN. . • &en Dm:Sly:sr:lo Casr..-='-We have to 'add 'One more sad case to the long record of deattus by drowning, during the present season. General Kilby Smith, 1.7. S. Consul at Faustus, is residing, this summer, with his family at Tor, resdale, on the Delaware. Yesterday , afternoon his daughter Isabella, a young lady of about seventeen, with her younger brdther, a lad of fifteen, were overtaken at about six o'clock, by a sudden shower while boating in a small gunning skiff, and initde hasttly loc.the head Of the longpier kttieetinginto lite`•ritei at Torreadale. Springing quickly from the boat, Mies Smith stepped on a slippery pile,and, losing her balance, fell between the boat and the pier, at the same time thrusting the light boat some distance from her. She sank immediately. No, one was on the wharf but, a small boy who could render no assistance. Hsi' brother, who was un able to swim, threw her an oar when she rose to the surface, but she failed to reach it, and sunk a second time, to rise no more. Several gentlemen who soon arrived at the spot used every effort to recover the body, con . , _. • •bnuing their search tuttillidarttlilditight wltheint* . success. The search was renewed at an early ----hour this - morning;but - np - tb"tlittlitiftinrilikt -de parture of the boat for town, the body had not been recovered. The occurrence has spread a universal, gloom ever the neighborhood of Torresdale, where Mis s- Smith was well known and Verytitilghlyesteemed. General Smith _was absentlronihome at-the - tit. of the occident, but has since returned to the scene of the sad disaster. This distressing event is another warning of the vital importance of teaching yOung people to swim, and so to gain self-possession and the ability to save themselves and others in such ter rible emergencies. ALLEGED BURGLARS CAPPMED.—This morn ing,., about three •o'cloak, James P. Bark, alias Sailor Bark, and Daniel Drain, were arrested on the charge of having attempted to force an en trance Into Carlin's cigar store, Northast cor ner of Seventeenth and Carpenter streets. Oa the person of one of them was found a piece of file, which fitted to a piece which had been broken In:, the Window of the store. The accused are also suspected of having broken Into the grocery store of Philip Cope, at Seventeenth and Web ster streets, last night. Nothing was taken from this store. The prisoners will haie a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station.. - CRIME. The Adams Express Robbery —Reno and Anderson Discharged at Wind sor, and Rearrested on Another Charge. Yesterday the ease of the United States against Frank Reno and Charles Anderson was called up again before Police Magistrate Caron„at sor, fpr Itirther examination.,-1 When, co e ; se; was Albert Thrice, who wits employed 'to conduct the examination for the prosecution, re newed his motion of yesterday for the admission of certain documentary evidence. The magis trate declined to receive it, unless the prosecution would produce Harkins, the main witness against the defendants, in order to give them an opportunity to meet him face to face and subject him to a cross-exam • ination. He said he had examined the statute and had come to the conclusion that it was en tirely discretionary with him to admit or• reject the documentary e_videnee,_ and -under--the--cir cumsMnces he should exclude it. At the sug gestion of Mr. Prince, a note of this discussion was made by the clerk, and the counsel then an nounced that he should not introduce Harkins, nor would he give any reason for his non-pro duction In Court. He announced at -the same time thatte - cotild not proceed further with the case unless permitted to introduce the deposi tions. The Court offered to give him farther .....time_to_procure testiruouy-bat—tm-off--wr--..u.de, - dined, and the magistrate then discharged the prisoners. No sooner had they been set at liberty than they 'were rearrested on a warrant charging them with having committed an assault wits intent to kill Americus Wheedon„ conductor on the Jeffer sonville, Madison and.lndlana Railroad, -In In diana, on the 22d of May last, issued by Gilbert McMicken, another of the magistrate.s in the town. This action was not entirely unexpected, although the source from which the warrant emanated created a little surprise. The prisoners, about—noon, _were- arraigned before- - Mr. - - Mc- Micken, pleaded not guilty, and the examination was adjourned until 2.30 o'clock, at which time the Court reopened at Sandwich. Thomas G. Harkins, the messenger alluded to above, appeared in propria persona, and swore positively that Frank Reno and Charles Anderson, Sen., are the men who robbed the express car. , He de clared that he could not be mistaken in regard to the identity of the prisoners, and gate his testi mony in such a manner as to leave little if any, room to doubt its correctness. Mr. Wheedon, the conductor of the train which was robbed, and who preferred the charge of assault with intent to kill, failed to identify the acc used. SOme other testimony of an unimportant nature was taken, when, owing to the lateness of the hour, the case was adjourned for a farther hearing at 10 o'clock A. id, to-day. It Is- understood that the British Minister at Washington has written to the Canadian Govern ment, requesting theta , to use •every honorable effort- to secure the extradition of Reno and-An derson, and the Adams. Express Company are de termined theyShatlcome over if, they are guilty. - The defendants, on the other hand, have strong hopes of proving an alibi.—Detroit (inch.) Tri bune, Aug. 20. . FV:{llsl6o:ik. • Nem Yon K, Au:nst 21.—The Police and Health officers were busy engaged on Thursday and yesterday-in endeavorffir,..to the where abouts of a lot of eighteen • cattle, said to be in fected, which wens surreptitiously removed from Albany on Wednesday, and it is thought con veyed to this city by the Harlem Railroad. Up to last evening the search had proved unsuccess ful. A curious case of long continued embezzling was brought to light yesterday. A Mrs. Poer forewoman of a paper collar manufactory, an d. her daughter, who is assistant forewoman, were held by Alderman Coman, at the Tombs, for trial on the charge of 'obtaining money by com pelling their emplOyes;ribmit sixty in number,to draw money for a surplus number of collars and give the money to them on pain of dismissal. The master-masons opposed to the eight-hour strike of the bricklayers met again at No. 51 Liberty street yesterday received reports, and reiterated their former resolution of employing none but ten-hour men. The opposition Sound 'steamers have settled their differences and returned to•the old passen ger fare of five dollars, instead of one, to Bos ton. ' The New York yacht squadron concluded its summer cruise at New Bedford on Thursday, when it disbanded, and the vessels sailed away in their various directions. Seven million, dollaragold have been shipped to New York from San Francisco since January 1, an excess of a million and a half aver the tamount shipped in the same tithe last year. —A man at Birmingham, Conn., recently fell from a scaffolding a distance of thirty, feet, and struck upon his head, which 'penetrated the ground as far as his ears, but he was not much hurt by the accident. Longfellow.- • A few days since.tho poet was Coming froM his home in the morning, when a venerable looking man accosted him, inquiring if. he could tell him the location of tho house:which was formerly the headquarters of Gebrge . Wrgibingtcet: ." This Is the house; 81r," replied the poet. z "Do you sup.. pose that I could, get a chance 10 see the Ittelde of it?" qiieried , the- . old"' gentleman. "Certainly," continued Mr. Longfellow. - "I reside here, and I should be happy to , show you over the prernisei:r- . :They entered and passed through the different rooms, and the historic associations of the place -were pleauntiv recalled by •Mr. Longfellow. When ho concluded the - visitor quietly turned:round and- add: Task your natue?_" yes,'7.fesponded-the_..authorviiter name is Longfellow.',_ Vne would hive Supposed that GAO_ (tune of so xelebritted-w-man- , goald - haw readied even the humble Ludliklital WhOWas the recipient of so much courtosypbut Alter musing .. awhile and repeating the name slowlylsvo.nr... three times, , _as If endeavoring - toTedellirome petit Assoc - Won; be exchilined: "Any. relation to the Lon • fellows-of-Wiscassetr:-.Beston...T9itreet. ;ftakana and in. United States. A St. Domingo correspondent writes • Another hope for 31r. Beet' is the sale of Samaria to the United States . for $2,000,000. Fabens, Who is now in Washington, is said to be the agent of Baez for that`purpose, and, in fact, it Is ssserted that, the" bargain ze •aiready closed between Fabens and Mr. Seward; Gen. Luperod. proclaimed Commander-in-Chia of the coming rebellion for the overthrow of Baez, has consequently issued a. protest,•dated Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 5; against the alienation of the Bay of Samana by Mr. Baez, as an .act in direst opposition to the Constitution, and as an en croachment on the national independence, de clarjng further that all such acts on the part of Baez will be considered rail and void. TDOMIIIIO3I3B in general consider that the tale 01 Santana to the United States will be of great benefit to the island, but at the same time, they are Under the firm Impression that the Ame ricans would be despotic toward them, the popu lation being composed of blacks and.mniattoes, and numberingvery few whites. It is commonly said here that In New York no colored mania al lowed to enter a theatre. The Boman Battallosa--ZIO' Moro En. Itaturrents. In Jnne last the Most Bev. 'Archbishops of Bal. tore. Clicimurti and New York communicated with the Pope on the subject of enlisting fOr the Papal army in the United States. They expressed the °Pinion that such in enllatment is not only Inexpedient but impracticable. The letter was entirely satisfactory to the Pope, and - the follow ing reply has been received, which settles the matter finally: Most Illownous amd Most Rewind I received your most gratifying letter of June 24 and I Immediately took steps to lay' before His Holiness the conskierations for which you and your colleagues, the Archbishopeof--thoew States. dee. it not - advigibkciiiider existing - mmstances, to encourage the formation of a le gion of American•volanteers, for sustaining the cause of the Holy See.`` His Holiness examined with all diligence your observations, and be de sired that answer should be made to you, to sig nify that he. Was most joyfut(lietialino) at receiv ing the explanations furnished by the Prelates, and was most grateful beyond:e x pression (oltra ogni credere) for the good will which they ex hibit toward the Holy See. Moreoverake mendettfordirroyikuralraurp - slit — re - reie nee to the raising of the proposed legion should be "aban doned, and that you should signify this determi nation to all your colleagues for their govern went. Meantime, I pray that God may preserve and prosper you. ROME, from the Propaganda, July 22,1868. Your most affectionate servant, e CARDINAL BAEAZO, Prefect S. C. JOHN firsvaur, Secretary. To Monsignore ,Martin John Spaldingr-Arch bishop of _-Baltiznore.= - - - kaltinare Commercial, Aug. 21. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL The Piallstdelph • Sales at the Philadelp FOUL 00 eh Rend R b3O BE 44141 ITEM 2000 Read 6810 106 2000 City We new 103 9000 Lehigh 6801 d in 573 24 eh Penns R Its 63 65 eh do 6334 2250 Pa 5e '7O AFTER 99 5000 Clty6'enew e 5 le 103 CO eh Itead 200 eh do f 14% 200 eh do 44% 200 eb do b3O ' 44% 260 eh Fulton Coal 531 Pirar-ters.prns, Saturday, August 21—The demand for money is steadily increasing, but the supply is large and the rates for "call lone Con tinue to range from 434 to 6'Per cent. Thu banks are loaning freely and theChrokers hive no diffi culty in obtaining tun& on GovOsiiinent bonds at the minimum rate. ' • - - The business at the Stock Boos.ti:ds morning,. as usual onSaturdays,'was small, but prices generally were well sustained. The demand for Government and 'State Loans was , extremely limited. City Loans sold at 103 for 'the new issues—a decline of 3,1'. Lehigh Golds Bonds closed weak at 8736.. . ~ • _ • Reading Railroad was very dormant, and closed quiet at 45. Lehigh Valley Railroad 'sold at 54% —no change; Pennsylvania Ratiroad at 53—a de cline of 3%;.with 129 bid for Camden and Aniboy Railroad ; 44 for Little Schuylkill Railroad ; 33 for North Pennsylvanln Railroad; 3358 for Cataß wissa Railroad Preferred; 42 for Pinar& Railroad Preferred, and 2536' for. Philadelithia and Rile Railroad. aJ :Stocks were held with more firmness; 20:/ 1 was bid for Lehigh Navigation, and 19 for Schuylkill Navigation Pieferred—both an ad vance. Bank and Passenger Ridiwa,y elarea were very quiet. Messrs. De. Haven and-Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. United States sixes, of 1881;1139i@llah't do; do., 6;.),, 1 1aXig118%; do. 'do., '6 , 1, 1085(a109; do. do., '65, 11 0,6@l1134; do. do., '65, new, 107%@107X; do. do., '67,. new, 107Xe1.07%"; do. do., • '6B, 1 075( 3 ®1075i; Fives, ten-fortles, 108X®108X; Due Compound Interbst Notes, 193,f; do. do. do., Sept. '65, 183 db. do. do. Oct. '65,.18; G0 1 d,1433V144X; Silver,l3s3t'@l3B. Smith, Randolph & Co , .bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 'o'clock, as follows • Alone? Starke t. Ida Stock Bschatige. 130AZD13. i tZ Leh Val lts MN 6 eh Bead 45 100 eh do b3O 443; 5a do c 45 100 eh Catsviis of bao 0 3 1 6 200 eh do b6O 33% 100 eh do c 20% 79 eh Lehl7slß 100 eh Leh Nvetk b 5 20% 200'sh Bch Navpf 19 ILI E'VENINti 13 IILLETIN-PRILADELPHIA, SATURDAY., AUGUST 22,1868. , Gold, 144 ; U. • - 13. 60, 1881:11.8301.13%. bid; do. 186; 118M,51133‘; db„.1884.,109@1091‘. do. • 1865, 11161113 k do. Ittly, 1865, 10750 1077,; do. / 8 67, / 07 M 4 / 6 4 7;a!dtt..1868. 107H1g4 107yallIveis.--10-404,1868, 106;0108X. Jay,ctiolte & Co. quote Government Securities, &e., to-day, as follows: United States 6's. 1881. 11834(411*(; old Five-twenties, 113301133(; new Five-tvrentles 109@109311, do. do. 1865, 111@l113i; , Five.twenties-,of - idly, 107% @MB; do. do. 1867, 10730107;‘; do. do. '6B, / 07 .441/97M; Tendoities, 1,08;0108X; Gold, 148 X. Messrs. Wallace & Keene, Banke r s, 42 South Third street, quote Border State - Bonds as fol lows: Tennessee's, 'old, • 64.M@64%; new,63 31 Ig6aN;• Virginia's old, 52V055; North Cara- Una s, old, 723072; de. new, 70;072; Mis souri's 92}092X. • , „ . Pklliadelphls‘PrtiduceMarket. - SATUnDAY, - Aidg. 22d,1808.-The movements in Breadstuffe",continne of a very.limited character, withcint essential change in prices, • except for Wteat,•which is lower. There is , no export de mand or Flonr, and no disposition to purchase beyond Immediate necessities. , Sales of 850 bar rels Northwest Extra FindlY at 'slo®ll 50 per barrel; small lots of Pennsylvania and Ohio Extra Family at $10@12 . 50; and fancy lots at $l2 75@ 14. Rye Flour is steady at $9 ,50. In Corn Meal nothing doing. The wheat marketis dull and we again reduce our quotations 10c. , per bushel. Sales of /, 5 00 bushels; prime Pennsylvania and Southern red at $2.40@2.45. - 2,500 bushels good Indiana do. at $2.81462.85; r• 2,000 "blishels,,,common No. 2 Spring at $l./30; 1,000, , bushels .choice amber at 02.40. Rye pis steady- at -$1:6500.70 for new and old. , • Coin " Is -very quiet.? S • mall sales of _yellow at $1 24011 25, and, 1,000 bushels mixed. Western. st-. 11. 22051.-;24; Oats are In livattpl'.•ti.oo44witb seles , of 1,000 bushels new Pennsylvania and Western I,t 70@71c., and I,ooo' bushels old at 85c. - • • ' • IThe demand for" Qnercitimitarir has fallen off, and prices are lower.- - flaiee y •of hogsheab at sl".3o.per ton.. , • , . . TA* New 'forlit flionteY Atatllltenti Wrom the N.Y. tiered. of to-diThr.l AnGuer 21—The gold market develoPedanini-. proved tone this morning, and, sales were made before ten o'clock :at' 1.144%, but the earliest transactions after .the lornta opening were . ^ at' 1433, from which point there was a 'Me:any:Ad vance to 144%. The improVement was not fins= Pained,' however, and tbet•elasing., transactions prior to the adjournment of the-board at, three P. •3i. were at 144%, following which the bears made an atiaa.in.force„and-the-priee--,declined 10 - nay; and the latest quotation: on. the ,street was 14.3%®144. There was a • „, good. borroWlpg _ -= coin; - and iturnif•Vere made at. rates - varyttig'.from.one to four,per cent. per tinifiliti forearrying:. The vol ume of speculative business was large; and the sales were mainly' on "short" account, Although the market is already. largely :•: oversold: The gross clearings were of more than usual magni tude--namely, $100,229,000: while the gold bal ances amounted to $1,901,107 and , the curreney balances to $2,266,852: ' There has been'a quiet; steadyjnarket Tor go vernment securities to-day, with very few offdr-t lags and a more Confident feeling among buyers. -A few orders to,buy from the are re ported, but for Moderate amounts only. ' ' • [From the New York World of to-ifoi.) - • Au G. 21.—TbeGovernment. Government bond market '' was dull and without any; important 'changes. - The foreign bonds are firm, And some ,purchases were made today of 1862 s and old 1 1 36:55 for shipment . abroad. , ' , The money market is easy at 4 to 5 ' per. cent. •on call, and d 3. to 7% percent. for good business The gold market was weak and declined from 144%, to 148%. The latest telegram from En rape to SP. to- day,quoted bonds 71% against i 71% n the morning, and cotton, 10%d., sterling again t 10%d:' _ Th foreign exchange market is stronger on the eclinein gold, but, the dPra and is limited. Prime bankers' sixty-day Sterling bills are. 1093% to 109%, and sight low, to los g. Franca on Paris bankers long, 51734 to 5.16 M, and , short, 5.15 to 5.13%; Hamburg, 35% to 36; Ameterdami• 40% to 41; Fnlnkfort, 40%, to 40%; Prussian thalere, 71% to 71%; and Bremen, 7934 to , 79%. Bills against bonds are offered at 109%, sixty day sterling, and 109 for. sight. Prime coin- . mercial long are 108% to 108%, and others, 108% to 108%. A round sum .of .£lOO,OOO -.sterling was sold by a telegrani transfer to-day at 1093 by &German banking against-bonds. The stock market was rallied and advanced in the early part of the day on the demand from the bears• to cover their shorts. Erie continues. to be the most active and Bucttuttingetock.4m the ust mkt at-4.W; advanchig — to 48% and ctts gat 46a46%. , , . The. Latest, emotattons trona Now Yoirir Telsitrasp • • New Rum, 'Aug. 22.--.l4toc h. ke it strong;,Chicago and Rock Island; 08; Reading,_B6%; Canton Co. 45%; Erlt3 R.R. 48; Cleveland and . Toledo, 99-, Cleveland and Pittehurgh, 8536% Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 1107; Michigan, Central, 110; . McKean.' Southern, 83; New. - York Central, 125; Cumberland preferred, 29;Virginia 6s, 52; Missotri 65,'9210...MT4,91e0x(Riv-Pv4363 - tivelltlei37lB - 62,-1.13M do.' 1864, 109; do. 1865, 1113 i; do. new,107%; Teri-forties, 1083‘; Gold, 144; Money - is unchanged; Sterling Exchange, 109%. /Markets by.lirelegrapn. Nirw YORK, Aug. 22.—Cotton ilrm at 30 (Et nts Flour dull and 10020 cents 10wer;6,500 barrels sold; .4 State, s6' 90®9,.,65;:0hi0, $8,60@12, 50; Western $6 90®9 90; Southern,- sB' 70411' 75; California; $lOBl2. Wheat-dull. Corn dull and I@2 cents - W*6ff 33,000 bushels sold at $1 14 21g. Oats heavy; 26,009 bushels sold; new in store 79; old, 79(482 cents. Pork dull at $2B 50. Lard heavy. ' Whisky quiet at.sl 70. IlmarlonE,' 'August 22.—Cotton dull and nominal at 29X@30. Flour. Inactive and un changed. Wheat dull.' Corn firm; white, $1 25 •@1 26. Oats dull and unchanged. Pork firm and unchanged.. Bacon steady and unchanged. Lard quiet. ; . . PHILADELPHIA ANA READING E. K. SIX PER CENT.' BONoS, Etentptlfrorn all Taxation. Cab' a email anonym for eale, and will be eold at a price to net inveetora over . • • Eig h t Per Cent.. Clear of United' States;State' and Ifunitipal Tasea. DREXELAI:IO:, Bankers, 31 south 'Third Street. 15ENNSYLVANI4 RAILROAD COMPANY . TREASURER'S I)EPARTMENT, Pnu.ang.tvnu. August 1,1888, Notice to Sharcholdere. Persons bolding receipts.. for' subscription tol NEW STOCK, dated PRIORto JalY 23. are hereby notified that Certificates will be reedy log delivery on and after th ethics& Certificates for re c eipts dated July gild to. AO inclusive willbe ready for delivery ow and after the 14th instant, Tieasurer. imam(' • - - GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot Water ApParatus, Tor Warming and Venfilatint:Niate:and-Patioldago; Alec. the approved Cooling ApParatoe, AMRIOAN:IOTOTrEkER, tt On ie EN/rattan plan of - heaty eastlnfro.'durabßity.p.ad neatnere of cantmetioN for Ilote4 Public Inetitutiono and the better elate of rfivate/techltuteetv. HOT AIR FURNACES of the latest Iter , reesNe:ennna - ORIFFTTH rATENTAßcannakten vzsmATORS, REOISTRRS, VENTI/4, dTO- 1 44e1 . m., • !, Union Steam and Waterflinating JAMES P. WOOD':',go Co.. _ 41 lonf FOURTH Iltreet;Thiladelphia. B. M. FELTIVP.LL, Li•opcliztenectrt. 4mlT3 EtY Y• TELEOS4PII. ATLANTIC COLi NEWS ,Foreign Money" itlarkets:' COTTON, :AND ItOM -- -- WASEIMi3TO THE GENERAL LAND OFF! Fill, 0 M 13 0 tg, T . 0117'. Banquet to'the Chinese . Embass ' - Ley the'Atlsratic Cable. , Lonnon, Aug. 22.--Being a, holiday, the stock exchange Is dosed. Flamm:role; Aug.. 22.--Flv&ttientleo; 7 530 75%. . , Lrvizaroor., Aug. 22, A. M. ,Cotton opened buoyant and advancing,: Sales te.daY will reach 75;000 biles: Breailstuffe irregular. 'Other arts; cle4.llll4 ** 4l "' • -7 " . 22, •At idP43 ug*, tad arrive,' firmer. Linseed' Oil 'firm,,'' Calcutta tineeettir regular; and advanced to'cy, Cakes' dolt' • I..rvitroon,..Angust 42;T: lit."iCottOti domed buoyant at an • adtAnee- Itidibila,lo%@lo34d. Orleans, 11®11Xd:The sales to-day have reached - 11,000 bales. Bretidatuffs MAL - Pork dull: lard quiet.; 'llaci;ptt advancedtosss. ,„ . 4, lacinneir, Aug. 22; 1 1 : ,M Tallow : easier Ruh :. foal:rive, gu. „ape= Oil . ' Inrwmlr, Aug. 22,1!:*,-,-Tetreleton. 51.34 f. The wesnixGrozi . Angust,22.L-The Commissioner of the'derieral Land Ofilcitlitis transmitted:to the •Gove,ipsor of Delavrentifive.' htindred--and-;elxtr; three pieces of Agrleulta,ral.'College`scrip,, maned - under the - sit of COngress 'approved July 2d, 1862, and its supplements., The said scrip." embraces nine thousand, acres; being the fall: quota to which the State is ent‘tled under the law. • The ChineselEmbegiry..l,' 805i0.4 1 -Aug. 22.-=-The itOntittet to the Chinese E . Ohasay, last night,brokek Attaidtilglit. Caleb Cushing- and N, Pr Banki-• were • among - the speakers. General - McDowell ;aid Commodore Roger's ,_were present., The gsaltaitsy and mem bent of the:city geverntnent, arc !enjoying them selves on an excursion down thp harbor taday, in the revenue antler McCulloch. • _ F3romMrsOblalgt.ciss;' Wesamserosr,'Ailg. 22.---;The General Land Oft Bee has received,.4om :the, Surveyor-Genera at Donvor A Colorado,'twO contmets,'aubMitted for approval, ene,fo.F.! 3 u.rMs le Ate VOIRItY. of, the headwaters of ileqr, ii;dßmilder creeks and In the vicinity of Centril Mice; including valuable mineral and Aim rlandSi And! the other for surveys on the Sm.: Outs valley; eluding a large numbei Of 'limed settlers; on; Sawatch creek, and the idOxiMMiovm of , ,COnsjos and the ?Ifni:lca! settlement near iliWnatrit4 These, -contracts have been; approtred , by the CotOtOls sion' the former Involving a surveying , of $l,lOO, and the latter $2,700, 2 Front Worcester „ iniess4 Westerns); Aug,' 22.-A,itirge and enttistsi- Mille Republic= meeting Wat 3 held here last night. Addresses were ' made by,Benatin : Henry Wilton, W. W. Reoe, and P.'; Emory Aldrich.. Theße pnbllcati campaign, was fairly inaugurated, and a Grtuit” and Colfax • Clab" formed, H. P. 'Aldrich. resident. ' John L. Taylor commenced to walk one hun dred toilet; In twenty-four hours, at four o'clock , yesterday afternoon, on the: gricultural grounds at Fitchburg. (From - Icophester. Rocunsrun, August 22.—The Barrel-heading Works of e. G. Curtis, on- Wayne street, were burned last night. Loss "about 135,000. Property was insured. Marine intelligenee. NEW Yonn . 'Aug. 22.—Arrived steamship Deutschland, from. Bremen. Weather Report. August' 222 9 A.M. • . Port Hood.: Portland L .: Boston_- • New York.. __ Wilmington, Del., Richmond. Oswego, Chicago Louisville New Orleans ~ Mobile Key ..... Havana • Ther • • Wind. Weather. mometer. . .... .. . ...N. W. Cloudy - 64 . . ... : Clear..-- -69 E. Clear. 70 '.... N. Clear. 75 .. N. E. Cloudy. 78 ....N. W. Cloudy. 69 ..S. Clear. 68 ....W. Clear. 67 ...N. Cloudy. 66 ...S. E. Clear.' 83 • ...N. Clear. • 80 ...N. E. Cloudy. 85 E. Clear. 83 state of Thernicurneter This Bay at the Bulletin , Office. 10 A. M 77 deg. 12 ..79 deg. 2P. M B 1 deg. Weather clear. Wind Northeast. Foreign Dramatic items,. —Madame Itistori is, at Geneva. , —Marie Cruvelli.--the-- sister of the famous singer, Sophie Cruvelli, is dead. - —The Lyman Theatre, Londori, is to open on the 23d, when Mr. Fairelongh will play " Ram let." A now play by l3alwer is to. be brought nut during the season. —lt is said that the first three representations of Wagner'e "MeisterE huger von Nurnberg," at Munich, brought in, the stun of 7,000 florins, and that the Bing of Bavaria has commissioned Herr pixis to execute 'paintings in illustration of the new opera, as he has already done in the ease of "Tannbilueer, " "Mhengrin" and "Tristan." —The Paris Rrue et Gazette Musicale says that Mlle, Patti, has renewed, for two yeara, the en gagement which she la to fulfil at Bt. Peteraburg, in January next,. According to the same an thority, there is great activity just now among Italian opera composers. —Laura Rossi has written an, opera entitled "Gil artist alla flora," the book beingiry Ghia lanzonl, and this is. to be soon brougbt out at Turin. —F. Marchetti has completed a "Ruy Blas," of which Carlo d'Ormeville has written , the libretto. Gaetano Braga Is treating the same subject. Ar- Ago Bolto is finishing a "Nerone;" 'an, opera styled "lldegonda" is to be produced atFlorence, and Dall, Amine Is working at'a "liarbiere." Illness of Elliott, the PEW:toter. , The New York Post sap: We regret:tOlhear that Elliott, The greatwater, Is very ill at his residence in Albany. He is sinking rapidly, and his friends entertain but little hope of - his reeoz very. Mr. Elliott's death would leave a great va cancy in American art, in one branch of *hich— the painting of portraits—lie has been aspeeially distinguished.- - ---- Be was bOrn in Scipio, in the. State of New York, in 1812, and early exhibited proofs-of hie natural ability in drawing and painting. Coming to the city he was a pupil successively of Trum bull and of Quidor, and gained'considerable repu tation by some oil paintings representLng scenes from Irving% and: Paulding's worka. After re maining there for a year, he returned to the western part or the State and practised his pro fession as a portrait painter for ten years, at the end of which, time be returned to Now York city. Mr. Eillottlatterly has lived much in Albany, Nacre his most intimate friend, Palmer, the sculptor. resides. Among his last portraits was one of Mr. Erastne Corning. .e~ ~, ~.y - J r.- „ED. Nhap 0!(114$4311G, FOUR'I3I EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER FROM WASHINGTON REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS APPOurriILENTS /OE ALASKA. FROM BALTIMORE THE SCHITET2SEN .PESTEVAti. Identification of Eqreao, Bobbeo. - • Republican Mame meeting!. ' Mesetaltanatch to the Pidlaitelvbis Brutus ustattn.l • Westrutirroi, Aug: 22.--The Excattire 90017 mitten of the Soldiers'and Sailors are' Making av. niiigemMitO for - holding three,or more, national maaas4oentions at;brief intervals. Thei• first will probably be at Philadelphia, on or Wrote the' firstof October, 114 the others at Cincinnati end Appointment for [Special Deepatelt AttePlidndelehla Ev.ening Bulletin.] WAsomarooi; , 22..: 7 111rauf Ketcham, Jr, of, Near,Yoric p ,lus been appointed _Collector for.4lasica. . ' ••" Rebuetzenfesr. a Baltimore. • 1 1,A • pratiothr „- ingttsi , g2.:=4"l:ielttle:t.eerrfeetiva,, e olll ln;ett,CelA4o*,.op*priritii:next,:attd , arrange roOrkiiileYo been perfected teanake it the most entertaining fever*• held in Baltimote.7'6Lbeiti. tifni triumphal -larch h'l4i been, '"erected 'at , Baltimore and gay,streetS,'''A.,grand.preceesion, itenday morninglwiLl__lnaugerat&-..the teitTitir.7)dein b era. 0 1 , Beltnetzenislubs'frain. BAP , - Washingten;:' New, York, Frederiek, Philadelphia and the Bangiier Schnetzen, will' be in line, under - 4h° tireetion ()frt. 4: Keen' Jno. Pitroff; Chief Maistail. Balloon aseenalon,. ropewalking,lprize sheeting, theatrical and dio rama erhibitions and Other atniiientents will oc cur dallY• • - On Monday afternoon a grand concert, will be given by the , singing associations of Baltimore. On :Tuesday the king will -be crowned, and a banquet given. The prizes are $2,000 for sheet ing, open to all; $9OO for a ten.pin rolling prize, With cross-powshoctlng for: boys. The festival will, continue till Friday evening. The Express Robbers. ONTARIO, Aug. 21. 7 The'Express robbers were again before the VUlicelfa'glitreitU this afternoon., Sevsral witnesses were explained. Newton has been identified by another person, who s;i* - blin jump, (rod The car. The charges against the four women arrested have been abandoned bythe prosecution, and' the female prisoners were dis charged. • The•investigation was then adjourned foie far— ther testimony. The Cattle'Disease BUFFALO, Aug. 22.—Gen. M. R. ' Patrick, J. Stanton Gould and Lewis F. Allen, State Com missioners to inquire into the cattle disease, met at the Mansion • House, in this eity, , at 9 o'clock this morning, and were engaged In; consulting with the Municipal, Health and Railroad authori ties. The Commissioners, .with the above named authorities, will visit the various yards this af ternoon. A Commission.. will be appointed in the different sections of the State to look after the cattle arriving „from — ibt Several days will be devoted to most thorough examination of the cause of the disease. VITY BULLETIN. CIIT MOETALrrr.—The number of interments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day. was 408, against 330 the same period last year. Of the whole. number, 143 were adults and 265 children-160 being under one year of aget 178 were males- i 230 females; 109 boys and 156 girls. — Thrtunaber - of-deaths - Atr- - eaeirifirard=watrz- Wards. Wards. First 22 Sixteenth Second 21 Seventeenth Third 9 Eighteenth .. Fourth 16 Nineteenth ... Fifth 18:Twentieth Sixth 9 I Twenty-first.... eleventh - 27!Twetity-second. Eighth -- - - — B l Tweuty;thiff: - ... Ninth 71,Turenty-fourth. Tenth 12 Eleventh 8 Twelfth 7 Thirteenth 6 Fourteenth 13 1 Fifteenth..: 30, The principal causes of death were: Cancer, 6; congestion of the brain, 10; cholera infantasn, 76; consumption, 40; convulsions, 19; diarrhoea;' 11; dropsy of the brain, 8; disease of the heart, 8; dysentery; 9; debility, 22; typhoid fever, 8; whooping cough, 11; inflammation of the brain, 11: inflammation of the stomach and bowels, 7; marasmns, 27; old age, 5; and palsy, 11. • I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 PIESTNUT STREET, IMPORTER OF UPHOLSTERY 'GOON, LACE CURTAINS , DECORATIONS. Mosquito Canopies, BY THE THOUSAND OR SINGLE ONE. WINDOW SHADES TO ORDEE, OP ANY STYLE AND PRICE. • AgESS ORANGES.— • B FRUIT - t ts on LSI order. Landing and for sale by JOS. B. BUSS= a CO.. 108 South Belavrare avenue. S AMR - TWlSYStikatitiV3B ji3Bi d ' i O J T c oath /Zinn avenue. 3:45 O'Clook. 14 14 19 21 29 4 ....14 ....13 Tvienii-filth 9 Twenty-sixth. 17 Twenty-soventh 17 Twenty-eighth 3 Unknown 13 CIANNIID FRIIIT ‘VEGETASILM......Lpetywo !l -- freah - Canned rename 500 ones oid Pine Apples L2OO cues frestsPlue Applen shun_ lAno eases Green Vern 'and Green Peas: 500 mos free' ZMme to cans ; 200 cued fresh green Gegen: 600 cases Cherries,* - !amp cane Blaelsherrlsu b s ems 600 cases Iltrw, oasespained ) ngoer i a,... .eases ls= th i=l. and ClamIl• 600 cases Roast s • aseesSintton_,Mealdfo ' ak a,_: kor sate by JOSEPH B. Bunn ER & Mk. 108 pu g s, a A , • .1: • I:4;' .i• at:T: , - • (3 Olives). • • pump and firmerfine Omen, mot French °three: fresh pump Lanitbisex_Narefeem from Howe, an& far! eaU by, B. BUNN.B & 108 South Dame:are Avenue. - _ I MPERIAL FEMUR PRITNES.—id CAM TJN. JL eannittery and Wpm banns, fmvorted and for sale by JOB. B. Bunn= A cu.. WI south Delaware IMMO& BOND'S BOSTON BISCUTT. , -.BOND'S POSTON BUTI- for and Milk Biseul landing , from steamer Norman, r d for sale by JOS. B. BUSS.= A t,O ,Agents for Bialtti, Itt &nab D a / a ward &venni% , • • -- • t 7F. 150 mum . • . •... Are now finished and in Otieration. Although this rue is built with great rapidity. the:Work is thdrouesly done. midis Prom:num& by the :ITnited StatesiCoMnstssiose rs to be fast•clau in every respect , beforelt _ accepted; 'and . before any bonds can be issued upozi it. • • Itapidity and , excellence of _construction , have been sn. , cured by a complete division of labor, and by,dietribatin6 the twenty, thousand "men employed along the line f r , cfng diltanies once,' It is now p robable Met* • , , ,• Mote Lica id tha'Pacifia will be COM. ,pfeted - • The.compaoy haire.amPle v;iesuos cif ;stick Mei Gortero.' went grants the right of way. and all neceasa4eldmber and other matmialefound along the line of lea operations; alto moil:Via& of, land Co .the taken trtilitericri . eectiorus on .each idde of the , road; , aleci ifiltar/ 4 0 01 ten) TiiiitY.Year Bondi; ilmounting to from 51C.00614 80.600.. per mile, according to the difficulHee to. be ennmirinti withavarlotta itictLitzialo belmilt: tor which it tikeera second mortillitf frtseeyrlty, and it le expected' flut - Orot only`the intersit.butlhe priircipal amount' maybe paid in.services rendered ,by the Company tripeportrig roope. mails.dro. _ _ THE f il i fkilNltiori ,OF map ,UNIONPA ROAD; from its Way", orLoCal Basineag only,doridg :th6`. Year'eridingJmie,Bothisca, amounted overi onr 1 Dion c• arSi;rs all 'mewl%ire/ ninth* Ino,re tAall. Wyly the tutored uponf ta Beride.''Theeeearn, bet aie hildioatten of the vast throueti friftlettnitintiat' . follottrthe'oPenint of the line to the Pachle, hie** co- tainly prove that FIRST MORTGAE BrOND~, NM= upon such a property. resting noirly • three thineithele,-,` . . Aro . Entirely ,SpeA.oo4, , The Union Pacific Bonds inn thirty-9011M, are for.sl,eki each, and have Commie attached. ,They b ear innual in; tenet, payable (Mahe Arst days of January rind Jrdy. at Ake CompaiierrOdicein the city of New York, at the 'of eix per cent•in gold. The principal is payable in gold at materiti , .." The 'price la*lfe„ • and at the present rate of gold, theypay a liberal income on their cost,' ' • A very important considemtion determining the value,pkthests bonds is the length nf tinzetheyhave to IVA. Itis well known that a long bond always, commands's much higher price than /Cohort one. it is' safe to erstune - that during the nett thirty years the rate of 'interest in the. United States will decline is it has done, in Eere,pe. and we hails a tight to expect that such six per cent.. se. curitice an:these Will' be held at as high a premlnm, as those of fills government. which, in 1&57, were bought in at from 57 to Raper cent above par. The export demand alone may produce this result, and as the issue of a private corporation. the* are beyond the reach of political action' The Oor`nimmybelleve ,thet thek Bonds , at the present rate, are the cheapest security in the market, and th right to'adttincealie price et MO ; time is 'renamed. bubscriptiens willbe received in Madelphia by DE HAVEN& BROTHER, „ . No. 40 S. Third Street, WI& PAINTER & CO. No.-38 S. Third Street. SMITH, RANDOLPH & _. le South T iird Streets:, Ana inNevotork At the Compile-VA Office,No.2o NastaiSt:: AND BY John .1, Cleca'& - Sodßaidcersi -50-Wegt: And hy the Company's adyertieed Agente throtighout the United !natal:. Remittances should be matioln drafts, or other lands Dar in New York, and the' bends will be sent . . free of , charge by return' express. '..Partiee subscribing thrpugh local agents will leek. to them for their safe It PAILPiILET Arm PUP FOR 1868 has just been Pa. lished-bytheermowggiving fullerinformation than POMMES, In an advertisement. ramOcting the Progress, of . the Work, the Resources of the Country traversal by the ' Road. the Means for Copatruction. and the Value of the Banedwhic eterh will be sen 4. t free on application at the Com, ' • _Piltlefrie 4.4l4olfettelVMUMCAtents....-------- JOHN J. cmpo, Treasurer, NewlfprlG, AtmLusa' 12.1668. LEHIGH' YALUitAlLlitlit4olS. Mortgage Frond§, DIIEX.NIB9a, vprt:.55,000,000, , With interest a SIX PER CENT, payable on the di.l days of June and December of ,each year, FREE FRON STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. One Million Dolla r s of these Boas t .. . • Eltber'Coipon or Registered, ARE OFFERED AT NINETY-FIVE PER CENT With interest from the day of sale, free from State and United States taxes. For particulars, apply to CHAS. C..LONGSTRETH,-Treasiirer, Office of .the Lehigh Valley Railroad Comparin g No: 3 03 Wahitit Eitreet; Philada. aul9lm TEAS ! - TEAS One of tbe finest assortment of . Teas (New Oznp) ever offered to tbio citizen/of Philadelphia, now in store, and will be glob). to families bg the mange At wholauffe prices, Made from prime quality of Bentham White Wheat fro the beet Mille in the Vnited States. always on hmilf. • S.A.LMON! New Smoked and Spiced Oakum Just received. Families going to the country can have their goods care. fully packed and delivered, free of charge, to any of ther denote in Philadelphia. All our Groceries are cold at; the lowed rates and warranted to be as reprentated. • CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, (Late W. L. Maddock it C 0..) .Pcrtere and De . • . e... 115 8. Thu' Street,. below Obeetriut milltnh a to to= • IVABEEZI MEM int th tilt- TEAS ! !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers