SEPARATE. From the last time, , dear, the last, let me hold your head; Separate forever from to-night we-otand. •• • •gr NV FO IC yocr t ow, We never thought wo neared it till to-night, you know.• Jumine,rosee, heliotrope, blossoms rich and rare: Filled the eye svith loveliness, filled the fragrant Dnizled with their glory, drunken with their scent, llnnd-in hand to the brink we went. Heedless where , the pathway led, careless of the goal; Sweetness, calm, and betray lapping heart and soul. Never from the sunny south, from the languid west, Came the bitter blast tha', - brought reason's searching test. Black and keen the east wind through the blos some blew, Forced the clinging tendrils hack from where they grew; Crushed the gorgeous mass of blossom, broke the fairy wreath, Showed in naked ugliness all that-lurked beneath. Dear, good-bye forever, each too weak-to stand By such graceful danger, lingering hand-in-hand. The south wind's subtle sweetness would steal the sense again, The west winds Incious langor lull the lazy brain. Though the blast blow bitterly, though we shrink and shiver, Bettere 80 than lyirig lost that Sullen river. Let the lovely poison leaves wreathe and cling ' once more, We have seen beneath the veil- 7 ah, happy blind less o'er The parted paths lie straight and gray, the flow try dream is broken; Separate forever, dear; our last words are spoken. THE SEPTEMBER MALGUILZINES. ---The-most--4,b.oughtfal—and ments in the new _Atlantic are supplied by Whipple, in commenting on Sidney and Raleigh, in Elizabethan times, and on George Eliot, in her medieval poem—the latter piece of hair-splitting being assigned to the critical de partment proper, at the close of the number. In the notice of the" Spanish Gypsy, "however, we get nothing but the arid authority of criti cism, when we would fain see some thrill of generous surprise at the advent of the unique woman-poem. The exceptions are justly taken, if you will: but we cannot but think that this is not the way in which a work of such rank should be looked at. It is true that George Eliot's line is deficient in a sense of music; but t we gladly overlook worse dis cords in Browning. The defects, the imma turities in construction are obvious enough, and throw themselves without a shadow of disguise upon our magnanimity. But are we not habituated to justify more glaring crudi ties in every one of Shakespeare's plots, in Let in the whole range of romantic story telling? How unwise it would. be to turn Pro crudes of a sudden, and measure our wealth of Gothic romance upOn the frame of Racine or of the Greek tragedies! The critic, how ever, is drily sure of his principles, and even ventures to imperil the unity of his own structure by admitting slip after slip from the poem, which bloom upon his stricture, full Of heart and self-enjoyment, with some thing of the antidotal power which the lush foliage of the ash is said to have over the dry, rattling sting of the destroyer; one reads the sunny verses, and the critic's fascination is for the moment over. We have observed, with out detriment to our general sense of delight, defects as grave as are attributed to this poem, in every one of MPS Evans's prose tales; but in reviewing the tales there has always here tofore been maintained a sense of gratitude and respect which have withheld the critic short of ' Mr. Whipple's somewhat ignoble tone; the tone, we mean, in which he advises Miss Evans that her agtrologer might be more naturally employed "in writing for the re views; ' in which he calls the renunciation of the heroine, as she bids her lover adieu in "solemn impertinences," a "very unedify ing spectacle:" or in which he attributes the primitive gypsy's effort of forgiveness to his concession to the spirit of 1/u3 nineteenth century! How long we have been accus tomed to consider these anachronisms very clever things indeed in the way of smart writing; but how they be . come somewhat pale in the presence of genius, thoroughly enj iy ing and inspiring its work It appears to us that George Eliot, for the complete adjust ment of her American critic, has nothing to do but to open the hugely improbable page that tells of I"edalma dancing to the ,jug,:rlers at twilight,—and let "charm" dissolve "spell." The anonymous writer who tries to esti mate the genius of 'Hawthorne is not quite of the calibre of his subject. And with this ef fort, and the clever notices of Sarmiento's "Argentine Republic" and Chaplain Boyn- ton's "American .Navy," the overweighted ii"uutteriis iirst got over. The most attractive practical nar ratives are Mr. Knox's account of the Siberian Exiles, and De Forest's capital studies of negro-character from the life, entitled "The Man and Brother." Some new and imper fectly-understood poisons are studied out in Dr. S. Weir Mitchell's learned paper on the Modern Methods of Studying Poi sons. Bayard Taylor, in his sketch of the Island of Maddalena, nar- rates his wonder at the reiterated re fusal of Garibaldi to receive him—and in vents a new term : the compound "rock widows," instead of grass-widows, when the deserted wife is a native of the cliffs; we only instance the word as a promising first attempt at humor. The' transcendentalism of the number is supplied by Mr. C. J. Sprague, in his essay on the Impossibility of Chance. A timely paper on American Diplomacy argues its winding way out of the famous Jenckes Bill, as a source, and in the course of many desultory suggestions embodies at least one proposal that must be insisted on before very long—we mean the enriching of our various Legations abroad, at least so far that their appointments shall not be the stock joke of the other Ministries at every European capi tal. The opening tale, "No News," is by •'3liss FL Stuart Phelps; the only works of Jim besides are the coritinnation of Miss Hat ; Aeon's Frenchy and agreeable "St. Michael's Night," and "The Face in the Glass," which begins powerfully. The beat poem is Dr. ;:nolmes's "Bill and•Joo,"already extracted for this paper. "Expectation," byCelia Thaxter, is sentimental and .Larnartinlan; "In Vaca tion," mote modern, and t titled -10th — clever little vignettes of the kind' e have learned to phstplitp —A fter_tai,and—heyo its host of brisk young rivals, the Atlantic knows how to stamp upon its pages a cachet of-scholarship and elevation not quite equaled by the most ambitious of them. Our Youug Folks for September contains' all that admirable variety of brain-work, guess-work and wonder-work for the young which its successful piedecessors have led us to expect. It closes With three well-chosen pieces of music, by Schumann, Mozart and Dr. Kullak, and is prefaced by an animal pic ure, by Stephens, very skill tilt — afiff very evidently imitated from Kaulbach's renowned illustrations to Reineke Fuchs. We observe among the announcements of Messrs. Ticknor & Fields for the fall season, the following appetizing new works: Longfellow—The Ne* England Tragedies. Mrs. Stowe—Old Town Folks. Nathaniel Hawthorne—His American Jour nal. - Robert Browning—A New Narrative Poem. ,• • • • Dr. Hayes—Cast Away in the Cold. &Donald G. Nitchell—lie will edit s as usual, the Atlantic. Almanac, for 180'9, with two Familiar Leetuies on the Human Body, by Dr. Holmes; a dorriestic sketch or essarliy Sirs. Stowe; four papers by the Editor, and a story by Ediv,sii'd Everett Hale, highly spoken Of, called "Round the WOrld'in a Hack." , Ralph ' Waldo . , Akinerson and the Chinese. - At the dinner given to Mr. Burlingame in Boston, on Friday evening, Mr. Ralph Waldo Emerson spoke as follows : Mr. Ila,yor: I suppose we are of one opinion on this remarkable occasion af meet ing the Etribasay Mice- oldest — E: world to the youngest Republic. All share the surprise and pleasure when the venerable Oriaffitil State, hitherto a romantic legend to mostfrf us, suddenly steps into .the fellow ship of nations. This auspicious event, con sidered in connection with the late innova tion in Japan, marks a new era, and is. an irresistible consequence of the science which has given us the power of steam and the elec tric telegraph. This event is the more wel come for the surprise. We had said of China, as the old prophet said of Egypt, "her strength is to sit, still." Her people ha I such elemental conservatism, that by some wonderiul force of race and national manners, the wars and revolutions that occur in her annals have proved momen tary swells of surges on the pacific ocean of her history, leaving no trace. But this race has claims in its immovability. China is old, not in time only, but in wisdom, which is gray hairs to a nation—or rather, truly seen, is eternal youth. As we know, China had the magnet—centuries before Europe—and gunpowder, vaccination, canals; had antici pated Linntens's nomenclature of plants; had codes, journals, clubs, hackney-coaches; and thirty centures before New York,had the cus tom of New Year's calls of comity and recon ciliation. Why mention its upper arts, , its pottery, indispensable to the world, the luxury of silks, and its teal— the Cordial of nations. But, I remember, she 'has respectable remains of astrono mic science, and historic records of forgotten time, that have supplied important gaps in the ancient history of the Western nations. But she has philosophers who newt be spared. Confucius has not yet gathered all his fame. When Socrates heard that • the oracle declared that he was the wisest of men he said that it must mean that other men held that they were wise, but he knew that he knew nothing, and this belief was uttered al ready by Confucius, and what we call the golden rule of Jesus, "Tha unto others as you would have them do unto you," was said iu the same terms by Confucius 500 years before. His doctrine or reciprocity, his insight, putting always the blame of our mis fortune on ourselves. To th'at Governor who complained of thieves, he said: "li sir, you were not covetous,though you sla , xil 1 reward them for doing it, they would ILA steal." His ideal of greatness is like that o; Marcus Antoninus; at the same time he me. the views of his nation by saying always, "Bend one cubit to straighten eight." Espe cially, they interest us in anotner view.., am sure the gentlemen present will retnembe. the bill which the Hon. Mr. Jeuckes, o; Rhode Island, hae twice attempted to carry through Congress, requiring that candidates or public offices shall first pass examination on their literary qualifications for the same. Well, China has preceded us as well as Edg land and France, in this essential correction, and the like esteem of education appears iu social life as an indispensable passport. The advantage of our intercourse is already appearing. The immigrants from Asia come in crowds. Their power of con tinuous labor, their versatility in adapting themselves to new conditions are uulooke virtues. They send back to their friends money and new products of art and our goods, thus establishing a commerce without limit. I cannot help adding, after what I have heard to-night, that I have read in English journals that the merit of this re form in the relations of China to foreign Go vernments was mainly due to Mr. Burlin game. lam quite sure that I heard in New York from Mr. Burlingame that .the--.whole appears that the ambatisadors wore emulous in their magnanimity. It is certainly the best guarantee , for.the interests of. China and of humanity. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes was on hand with an appropriate poem. The foll Owing are some of the verses: " ' Brothers, whom we may not reach Through the veil of alien speech, 'Welcome! welcome! eyes can tell What the lips in vain would spell,— Words that hearts can understand, Brothers from the Flowery Land! * * * Land of wonders, fair Cathay, Who long has shunned the staring day, Hid in mists of poets' dreams By thy blue and yellow streams,— Let us thy shadowed form behold,— Teach us as thou didst of old. * * * * Open wide, ye gates of gold, To the Dragon's banner-fold! Builders of the mighty wall, Bid your mountain bafflers fall! So may the girdle of the sun Bind the East and West in one. Till Nevada's breezes fan The snowy pealke.of Ta Slone Shan— Till Erie blends is alters blue _ With the waves °Ming-Ting-Hu— Till deep Missouri lends its flow To swell the rushing Hoang-Ho I inliwotnrts OF IIIYttEIRIES. The Latest Fashions for Ladies• CRINOLINE The rumor that crinoline is - about to be die carded is untrue. The manufacturers are kept busy at work in filling the large orders of the dealers, thus :,proving that they at least - THEDAILY EVENING BULLMIN-PNILADELPHIA; T4B.l)At,i-AUGUST4gS-1868:- are convinced that timreign of crinoline, and its fashionable adjunct, the pannier, will be a long one—aa for the health and comfort of women we hope it may.Acreturn to the old fashion of wearing several heavy shine instead if alight,—flexible, supportingt • almost intolerable.' On visiting the factories and comparing the different styles of skirt worn since the revival of crinoline in 185(3, we agreed with the pro prietors that the shape to be introduced for the next Beason is admirable. In the first place, it is slightly larger than the shape worn dur ing the summer. The heavy, materials of winter clothing make this necessary. The pannier fullness at the back is made to curve gracefully, instead of, bulging out suddenly. The front of the skirt is perfectly straight, fit ting smoothly over the, figure, while in tile back is a gradually sloping train,flaring out at the edge just enough to avoid coming in con tact with the hoop. • Promenade skirts, to be worn with short dresses, will be from two and a quarter to two and a half yards in, circumference, for ladies of medium height. Skirts worn with trains on full dress occasions measure three yards and 'a half. • ' The new open, front, or "winged" skirts, are the novelty of the season. They give complete freedom for every motion, walking, sitting, dancing; or stepping in and out of 'a carriage. The upper part. of the skirt is laced together, then come a few hoops, and below there is the open winged front. It is 'an impossibility for the feet to become en , tangled in this skirt, as the limbs are free from hoops in front from the knee down. A Spiral spring has been invented to hold the steels securely around the • curved opening. This open front may be applied to any hoop. The tournure is graceful.." The skirt slopes toward the bottom, measuring, eighty-five inches in circumference. This skirt may be put in the tub and washed thoroughly. The Zephyrina Empress is a round skirt, slightly trained, and especially adapted to the short walking dress. There are twenty-five exceedingly light hoops. The "winged zephyr" is larger, and has a more decided train, to be worn with full dress. A walking skirt:a pannier,. has _..n—closed_front_ _Toe pannier curve is simply but perfea) 9 formed by several springs almost contiguous to each other in front, but expanded to six or seven inches behind. We also saw a, new walking-skirt, made after the French Model, with but tew hoops at the hip, and a great many at the bottom, or exposed portions of the skirt. This skirt may be:liought with the pannier shape very full at the back and beginning to enlarge just back of the point of the hip, or it may be plainly sloped, and supplied with a spiral pannier to support the hoop and give the pan nier effect. The crinolines imported by modistes fu• their most exclusive customers are mu more expensive than the American skirts. French skirts are always made of muslio, and contain only from five to ten hoops. A pannier bustle is a part of each skirt, the hips are merely covered by muslin without springs, and the greater number of hoops, seldom more than ten, are between the hip and knee. There is usually an arrangement to lace the whole skirt back of the figure, leaving the front straight and plain. Another, of muslin, has a gored cover, trimmed with fluted ruf fles. The cover may be buttoned on below, and will serve as a petticoat. This is an ex cellent idea for stout ladies with large hips, as the bulk is not increased by petticoats. Another Parisian shirt,of vervgracefal shape, is covered with cambric around the outer edges, while the waist and hips have only tapes, with straps and buckles, by which the skirt may be shortened or lengthened for street dresses or for trains. Purlieu Will certainly continue in vogue. There are at least twenty different patterns from which to choose. We advise our read ers to buy a pannier skirt with a tournure forming part of the skirt, as this is less corn plicated, and does away with the necessity of having two belts about the waist. If a sepa rate pannier is worn, we think those made of puffed hair-cloth give the most natural con tour to the figure. They are soft, rOund and yielding, and by enlarging the appearance of the hips make the waist look much. smaller. As hair cloth is expensive, an excellent pan nier is made of muslin with flexible whale bones running from the waist downward, held in position by tapes underneath. Spiral spring bustles are used beneath the coop to support it, and give the pannier effect to old style skirts. A_ variety of other panuiers aro wade with steel springs to be worn °mai le of the crinoline. Ladies should make it a rule to have their corsets made to order, instead of purchasing those ready made. The ordinary cheap cor set has neither beauty of contour nor coin pactneas of construction. The steel busk are to narrow to support the figure or form a proper foundation for the front of the cor sage, and are often made of steel of so low a quality that it breaks easily In giving an order for corsets it is. necessary to send the measure around the chest below the arms, from beneath the arm to the hip, the circum ference of the hips, and the waist measure. French women, who are very particular about their figures, have their corsets made in three pieces, laced at the sides as well as the back. The busks and whalebones at the back are very long. An authority in matters of fashion says that the waist may vary from 17 to 23 inches, according to the general propor tions of the figure. There can never be a prescribed size for the waist, since fashion changes the length and position of it. A line drawn half-way between the hip and the lowest rib gives th point at which the taper inrmualan..t r. • . Cll..ifi.a We pannier as now worn produces the ap pearance of a small waist. The material of the corset should be very firm ar.d strong. Flimsy and elastic ma terials soon stretch out of shape. Fine coutil is expensive, but it is economy to buy it, as it wears well. The corset should be large enough to meet in the back. The popular glove-fitting corset is Worthy of commendation. It is made without gores, and cut ott a correct' printiple, by 'whin a perfect fit is obtained. It .consists of three pieces; the bust, waist and hips are cut sepa rately. The spring-latch fastening Is a great improvement on the old-fashioned elasps. The lower hook is constructed with a spring, which is pressed on the latch opposite, ad justing the other honks' and studs in a mo ment. The -busks, of flexible steel, adapt themselves to every undulation of the figure. An imported corset, that took a prize at.the Paris Exposition, has a hundred whalehones. A French corset, called the "Bride's Own," is made of glassy coutil that looks like satin. It is edged with Cluny lace and insertion. Others are embroidered with white and with scarlet. Imported corsets are also made of kid and morocco. Perfumed corsets are also made in London; these are moulded by steam, and are very flexible. Gauze corsets for ladies in hot climates are also made. A new spiral bosom pad is a good design, but is objectionable on account of being . partly made of rubber. Very natural look ing busts are made of *ire netting, in a solid piece,- covering- the - front - fror& - arm-pit - to arm-pit. A muslin cover conceals the wire. It is held in position by elastic shoulder straps and belt. Price, $1 50. Garters impede circulation and injure the shape of the limb, especially when worn be- ()Est. r, MISCELLANEOUS low the knee. A growing child should never be allowed to ' wog. them. 3n excellent stocking supporter congisu!. of 'an elastic waistband with two4ong tapes on each - limb, connected with an elastic strap at the knee, 'eh--ia—buttoned—to--the—stockin made in different sizes for ladies and - children. —From .11arper's Bazar. MEDICINAL. FRENCH -MEDICINES PREPARED BY GRIMAULT & CO. Clartnicts to 11. 1. H. Prince Napoleon, No. 45 Rue de Richelieu, Paris. sononLE rHospHATE OF IRON, By Lenz. M. D.,. Doeteur es Sciences,. Grim atilt &Co Chemists., Paris. According to the opinion of the membere of' the Paris Academy of Medicine, this article is superior to all the ferruginous preparations known. It agree" beet with the stomach, never cane** costiveness; it contains the ale. mei te of the blood and the osseous frame, and succeeds where other preparations fail, inch as Venal, pills, iron reduced by hydrogen, lactate of - Iron. and ferruginous mineral water. One tableepoenful of the solution or syrup contains three grain of salt of iron. They are both colorless. Children's Diseases—lodlzed Syrup 01 Unrse..l/eidish. Prepared by Grimm'it di Co., Paris. • This syrup contains iodine combined with the juice of watercress, honoradith and scuivy.grass, in which iodine atut sulphur exist naturally. and for this reason it is an excellent substitute for Cod• liver oil, which Is game rally suppoeed to owe its efficacy to the present° of iodine. The lodized Syrup of ilorshradish ins ariably produces most satisfactory results administered to children suffer ing from lymphatisni, rachitiam, congestion of the glands of she neck, or the various eruptions on the face so fro. orient durina infancy. It is also the best remedy for the first stage of Conaumpthn. Being, at once tonic and do. purative, it excites the appetite, promotes digestion, and stores to the tissues their nature firmness and vigor. Dr. hurin b i t .litalsson's Digestive Lo. zenges 01 bite 'Alluillue Lactates. • The Alkalihe Lactates exercise d the most beneficial in . , fluence over the derargements bf eitper bs .. --their smellier - action Nrii - tho liffiehode stomach or by affording to the latter through their com bination with the saliva to the gastric luxe a supply of loctic acid. which all English, French and other physiolo gists admit to be an essential principle or digestion. For the inform - talon of these who may be without medical advice, it may ho stated hero that the symptoms or im aired digestion are: Headache, pain in the forehead. liemicrania, gastritis, gastralgia. heartburn , wind in the stomach and boweis, loss of appetite. emaciation, (cc. DISEASES OF TIIE CHEST. Syrup of flypophoophite of Lime. Grimault & Chemists, Paris. A syrup compounded with this new salt hoe be•m intro duced by Dr. Churchill, for the treatment of pulmomiry phthisis. Recent trials made at the Bromnton Consump• tiro Despite). an institution especially devot'•d to the treatment of diseases of the chcA have alined:m.ly do ition:trated the absolute necessity of obtaining this men tberape laic agent in the most perfectly pure and natural condition. Each table spoonful of syrup contain.. tow P maw of perfectly pure hypophosphito of time; and a: compounded by Gtimautt & Co_, of Paris the error is the only preparation which guarantees to the medical profession all the properties required in this valutwit DIARRUCEA, DERANGEMENTS OF THE STOMACH. GRUMAIIILT at CO.'S This natural vegetable prOduction., perfectly innocuous, has been long used ha Brazil with the utmost rucceez.. as a rrmidy for diarrtnea, sick 'headache. dysentery, and all disorders proceeding from derangement of the stomach or bowels. This powder is indispensable for all tawnier. and far irore efficacious than opium and the subnitratr of bismuth. OEKEIIAL DEPOT IN PARIS, at GRBIAULT & CO.'S, 45 rue de Itichetlee AGENTd IN PIIILADELPEILA, FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., N. W. °or. Tenth and Market Ste del- 9m AYER'S CATHARTft 'ILLS FOB ALL TEIF 'UftPOSES OF A LA XA m one medicine is so uni ver !ally required by everybod3 as a cathartic, nor was eve: any beforo so universal!) adopted into use. iu over nintry and among al lasses, as this mild but elt lent purgative Pill. Tin .bvious reason is, that it la _tore reliable and far mor. _etlecttua remedy than an , other. Those who hay .. .. tried it, know that it cured them; those who have not know that It cures their neighbors and friends, and al know that what it does once it does always—that it neve. fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. W. have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re markablo cures of the following complaints, but suck cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need no: publiph.them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in al' climates; containing neither calomel or any deleteriou drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Leh sugar coating }preserves them over fresh and makes then pleasant to tak while being purely vegetable no barn their can arise from use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influencepn the inter nal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it juts healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring theh irregular action to health, and by correcting. wherever they exist, such derangements as are the first origin ol disease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the boa for the following complaints, which there Pi 11.4 rapidly cure:— FOr DYSPEPOLA Or INDIGMTiON. LISTLVERNIL6B, LAO orop. and Loa (1F A Pl'OrrrE, they should be taken moder ately to stimulate the etomach and restore its health. tone and action. For LIVER CONEPLAINT /Ma its various symptoms, BILL OES a 1 I:ADAC/1Z SICK Eh:ADM/LIE JAUNDICE Or OILErEb SICKNESS, BILIOUS Como and 15MIOIT8 FEVERS, the, should he judiciously taken for each case, to correct tin it diseased action or remove the obstructions which roust • For DYBENTZUT or ll.r.cerums, but one mild dose is gen• orally required. For RHEUMATISM, GOUT, GRAVEL, PALPITATION OP TM. IIEAILT, PAIN IN THE SLOE, BACH and LOINS, they should be continuously taken as required t to change the diseases of the oyatem. 'With ouch change those complairib disappear, For DROPSY and DROPSICAL 13WELLENOB they should b. taken in large and frequent dons to produce the effect o' a drastic purge. For SUPPItaIiBION a large dose should be taken, as it psi ducca the desired eflect by sympathy. As a DINIVEII. Peu, take one or two Pti.ue to promot• digestiorr and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowel into healthy action, restores the appetite. and invigorate, the system. Hence it is often adv antageous where no cc rious derangemeit exists. One who feels tolerably well often finds that a dose of these Pints makes him feel de cidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effec on the digebtive apparatus. DE. J. D. AYER di CO., Practical Chemists, Lowell Mass., U. S. A. J. M. MARIS & CO„ Phil., Wholesale Agents, ee2 ml 3 Dr a il ARTICLE - v - cuktiiin - ciestroyin.MMatta - wmatt in feet them,giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feelint of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It ma: be used daily, and, will be found to strengthen woak atir bleeding OMB, while the aroma and deteredvenost wil recommend it to every one. Being' composed with th' assistance of the Dentist, Th_ysicisuss and Microscopist. is confidently °Cared as a reliable substitute for the ar certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the aclustltuents the //entailing, advocate its use; it contains nothing t Prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. BHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets illy, and D. L. Stackhonso, Robert C. Davis, Geo. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers, B. M. McCollin, • B. C. Bunti ng, Chas. B. Eberle, James N. Marks, E. Bringhurst ds Co. Dyott ds Co., H. C. Blair's Bons,' Wyeth di Bro. For sale by Druggists gene Fred. Brown. Hansard -& Q. B. Kecny, Isaac Fi, Kay, C. B. Needles. T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parriab, Win. B. Webb, James L. Bippham. Hughes in Combo, Henry A. Bower. ISABELLA. MARIANN% L a. 295 N. TWELFTH Btreet. Corwaltatiorus free. m 99-13 _ uOAI.A WOOD• CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. FLAWED dr, MoCOLLIN, No. 3033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Solo Retail Agenta fog Coxe Brothers & Co.'s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal. from the Buck Mountain Vein., This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for" Sugar and Malt Houses, Brevveriea, &c. It is also unsur passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the Mike of the Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using are ar uantity. ) ylB tf B. MASON lIIIVEJS. JOIEN r. annarr , THE AIIsIOCEBIGNED HsTVITE ATTENTION TQ their stock of Spring Mountain. Let and Leonel Mountain Coal Which, with the prepar ation given by cuk we think cannot be excelled by any other Coal. __ Franklin Institute Wilding, NC/. 'Li S. Seventh threat. SINES & BHEAFF. Arch linnet wharf. EinhuviklU. HAIIU.W ARE. - ODGERS , AND--WOSTENDQUIPS-- , POOKE`i- RKNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAS , MLFM, of beautl. ful finish. RODGERS' end WADE di' BUTONERI4, and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SOISSORS [N UABEB of the finest oiality,Razors, Mai Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. EARn NSTall• DENTS of the most approved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Surgical Instrn =oat Maker. lib Tenth Btreet.below Chestnut, myl tf esizwpww stvinz.• For Boston=--Steamslup Line Axed, BAILINOFECIE EACH PORT EVERY RIVE DAY& FROM PIN E BTREET, YHILADELPHIL AND LONG ThIS line Is composed of the tirstelass S urteantup B t. .RONLIN, 1,48 tone, Captain 0. Baker. SAXON, 1,280 tone. Captain F. M. Bonli, NOESIOAN• 1,203 tone. Captain Crowell. The SAXON from Phila. on Saturday, Aug. 2P.at 10 A. M. Tne NORMAN from Boston, Wednesday.Au g.3d.ar M. Those Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for poin ts beyond Boston sent with despatch. Freight taken or- all points in New England and .fOr warded as directed. Insurance For, Freight or Passage (superior accommodatioruß. apply to HENRY WINSOIt Li CO., 3/183outh Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR. FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUtiII FRERHIT Alit LINE TO THE . SOUTH AND WEST. • - - EVERY-SATURDAY, At Noon. from FIRST WIIARF above MARKET street. THRQUiIit RATES and THROUGH REA;ELPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air. Lino Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch. burg, Va., Tennessee and the West, via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line an Rhmond and Danville Hellion& Freight HANDLED RU TONCE. and taken at LOWES P.ATES THAN .ANY OTHER LINE. Tho regularity, safety and cheapuesa of this route tom mend it to the public as the mos t desirable median fos carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense transfer. • Steamships Insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE & 14 North and south Wharves, ; W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. CRO WELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. 1014 PHILADELPEILA. AND SOIITLIERN MAIL SLINS; TEA/dSLIIp . COMPANY'S REGULAR • ' • FROM QUEEN STREET WHAP.P. The JUNIATA' win salt PUK NMw uRLEANS. via DAVANA, on Tuesday, September tat, at t O'ClOP...k A, Th AL e JUNIATA will salt FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, on September. - • The TONAWANDA will rail FOR SAVANNAH on Saturday,Angust Mtb, at o'clock A. AL The NY YUM [NO will vat FROAI nAVANN AI I on Saturday, August 29th.' The PIONEER wW salt 'FOR WILMINGTON. N. 0.. on Wednesday. Sept. 25. at S'O'elock P. M. Through Dills of Lading pl.gga Passage . and Passe Tickets sold to all pednts South and West. WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent, OHARLES E. DILE RS, Freight Agent. nob No. 114 South Delaware avenue.' HAVANA STEAMERS. • SEMIMONTHLY UNE. - The Steamship/ KENDRICK HUDSON Capt. a !mix STARS ANA STRIPES—.— CAM Mimeo neve steamera will leave Mb! port for Liavans even other Tuesday _et BA. M. The eteer , •htp STARS AND STRlPMilohregmester, Laermehm--Jul.,w-3-Mrt. at 8 o'clock. Par.raiti to Bavaria. SC% Carrot:icy- No fre tit received after Saturday For fro :tit or vassaimitzply to ridObt AS WAMSON & sutra. IRO North Delaware avenue. •sa NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS STE:A.SII34)AT Si FAN Y. The Steam Propellers of. the Lino leave Do:fy from first wharf below Market street. TIIROUGH IN A HOURS. Goode forwarded by all the Lines going out of Now 01 k—North, East and West.-free of COLIIIII Cll5lO U. Freight received at our usual low rates. WS. I'. CLYDE & CO. 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, IE4 Wall street, ter. South., New York. .42Ekl NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Waxhington. D. C.. vie Cheesecake and Delaware Canal„ with con. aectione at Alexandria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, RMIOXVIRe. Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest Steamers leave regularly from the grit wharf &boy slarket otreot, every Saturday noon. Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE es CO.. 14 North end South Whascox J. D. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown M. ELDRIDGE m Agents at Alexandria, Via ;Mtn. fel.tl FOR CHARLESTON. S. C.. DIRECT. The A 1 titearnehip Prtnnetheaa. will d:Pe l pooltively nail on SAICRLIAI, Auga,t 29. P. M. For freight apply to LIMOND A. SOLIDER L• CO., N 0.3 Dock alreet Wharf. FOR. ANT WERP—PETEWLEU&L The Idritith epip Santpareil. Captain Me ALP N. in now loading for above port for ivialit or pareage. apply to ,WOHKILAN & 4X ).. No. IM v‘ aim] t etrceL • WANTED IMMEDIATELY, VESSELS TO • _ r 1T,31 load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal • freights paid and despatch then. Apply to Edmund A. Bonder & Co., 3 Dock street wharf. ic4041 FOR ANTWERP.—TIIE MST-CLASS SHIP WV) "GRAHAM'S POLLY" in DOW' loading for Ant terra. having a large portion et her c irgo en. iaged. Will have quick de, , patch. For freight. Refined ll only. apply to & lin Walnut ntrect. aul2 tf all. FOR ANTWERP.—REFINED PETROLEUM only The fine Brltlnh Intik "iii 0111111011," Comm, matter, having a large portion of her cargo engaged, will have quick deepatch, For balance of freight apply to 'PETER WItIGIII . & SONS, 115 Walnut etrer null-tf NOTICE—FOR NEW YORE. VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal—Swiltzura Transportation Company—Despatch and diviltsure.Linw.—The buaineas by these Linea will bo ro turned on and after the 19th cf March, For Freight, which will bo taken on accommodating term', apply tc WM. M. BAIRD & CO. in south Wharves. (rahliqf DELAWARE AND CUESAPEAIEFi Steam Tow• Boat Company —Hues towed between Philadelphia, lialtimozn Elavre-de•Grace_, Delaware City and intermediate points W 2,1. P. CLYDE & CO, Agents. Capt. JOUR LA UGH 'AIN. Soon Office, Di B. Wharves. Phila. fel-tf reTIOE.—TIIE „Beane, matter, Prow Liverpool, is now dioehargins, ndr general order, at Smith's wharf. Conalgueeswill pleue attend to the reception of their good:t. PETER Witlt.ill'l` ez SONS, a u2.Ltf 114 Walnut street. Vt./TICK—ALL PEI:4ONB A 11E1:EBY CA cr. , ' ;N- V. ed agninet trttetjng anyof the crew of the American BR , k "Nereid," Rarer, Master. from Liverpool, ae no debts of their contracting wi ll be Paid by either the Cap. tale or consignees. YELEt: W tifrhlT /J. B!),Nct, null a 115 Waloat Ktreet. 4 AUTION.—ALL PERSONB ARE HEREBY CAV. lJ Honed againgt trmting or harboring any of the crew of the Iv. O. chip HERMANN, Ecnwcere, Master. as no dents of their contracting will h. paid by ma.t.r or con. ..ignere. WORKMAN & CO.. 123 vV alma atrect. IAUTiON.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC. lJ tioned against barium frig or trusting any of the crow of the Brig Chief, bartahy Muster. as no debts of Holz contracting will be paid by captain or consign' CS. Jy22-tf W ORKMAN s Cu., Consignees. NO7IOE.—CoNOIONEES OF MERCISANDisE OF llr. brig Chief, Bar' iiby master. from Leghorn, will please attend to the reception of their goods. rho veeeel will commence discharging under guns ral order, on Fitt' DAY, A. M.. 24th inst., at hamioni street .vharf, ochuyl kill when all goods not permitted will be tent to the public stores. WORK MAN dt CO.. jy2 tt 123 Walnut street. tLL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CALITIOVED .1 - 1. against truking any of the crew of the British bark Ada, Murphy. matter. from Liveitool , as no debts of their contracting Wlll be paid by either the captain or coneignece. PETER WRIOIUT 4; SUNS, 115 Walnut btreet. .15 a) tf ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED -4161- egalnet tnieting may of the crow of the Br. Bark John Ellie, Melvin. master. from Liverpool, as no debts of theft contractin§ will be patd by either the Captain or Con. efpnece. ETER WRIGHT SONS, No. lib Walnut street, lY2Otf NOTICE.—THE CONSIGNEES OF MERCTIANDISE ner Bark .SARAII A. Perry. Matter. Ire • street Wharf. under general order. on Tll ItsGalt. A. M.. 9th filet, when allgoods not permitted will be gent to the Public Stores. WORKMAN .1/ CO.. 123 Walnut street. Conaignees' 17741 fIAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID NJ harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Norwegian bark Andreae, Captain Dahl, ap,no debt of their contract. Ing will be paid by captain or agents. W.AItKdAN &CO. iyatf eIAtiTION.—ALL P 1 1t ARE HEREBY OAU• V Boned against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the N. G. ship Neptune, Dincke. master: as no debts n4O eir contracting will be paid by Captain or Consig •eo. WORKMAN & C0.J23 Walnut etreet. 7yl•tf CIAETION.—ALL PERBONB ARE HEREBY CAU. tioned against treating or barbering any of the crow of the N. G. chip Electric, Junge, master, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or consignee. WOILIIMAN & CO., 123 Walnut streeL tf PAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAU. V !loved against trusting or harboring any of the crew of the N. O. bark Geestmunde, M, Kalken. master, ee no debts of their contracting will be paid by captain or con. digueee. WORKMAN is CO.. 123 Walnut street jyl tf CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CATI tioned against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the bark SARAH A DUMAN, Perry master. from Lon. don, as no data of their contracting will be paid by Cap. taro or Consignees. WORKMAN CO.. Consignee. NAVAL STORES. NAVAL STORES.-200 BARRELS No. I ROSIN; 50 barrels Palo Rosin; 800 barrels No. 2 Rosin; 100 oar role Prime White Spirits 1 nrpentlee tB4 barrels North Carolina Tar; 272 barrels Anchor Ship Pitch; For nal° by EDW. IL ROWLEY. auB ti . . No, 16 South Delaware avenue. V OBIN OIL. AND VARNISEL , 3S.OOO GALLONS ler RUN Rosin Oil; 4,000 gale. 2d run Roan OLI ; 4.ooo_gale. ad W run Rosin O 2,600 gale 4th run Roan Oil; Eto Barnes's_. Efight - Vornieh. For eels by EDWARD H. ROWI.EY, aul Tf No. 16 South Delaware Avenue. DDOWN AND SPIRITS OE TURPF NTINE.-1163 BBLS. 96 bbta, bpirite of Turpentine. now landing from, steamer Pioneer. from Wilmington, N. U. and for mite by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & Cu., North Front etrrer.r. G-OTTON: 27'7 BALES COTTON. --- NOW LANDING from Steamidijp, Wyoming from Savannath Ga., and for sale by' cocratAl , v-MIssELL co. MN. Front street.- R()BIN. 29 BARRELS RoBIN, NOW LANDING from Steamobip Wyoming (am Savannah, Ga., and for ealo by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 21 N. Front etre' t. PREPARE FOR THE FALL TRADE, ADVERTISE IN THE COMMERCIAL LIST JE I 'NXICIE CIJELR.ENM, TWENTY-FIVE REASONS IVIIIX EV'FIRY MERCHANT, STOREKEEPER, MANUFACTURER, IShoted Read and Advertise in the ' COMMERCIAL LIST PRICE CURRENT_ I. It is strictly a Commercial Paper. 2. It contains reliable Market Reports. S. It contains the Arrivals and Clearance. 4. It contains the Imports and Exports. i. It contains more Financial News than :3 the other daily or weekly papers. 6. It contains the best Ship News. 7. It contains a list of all vessels in Port. 8. It contains a list of all vessels on the way tc this Port. 9. It contains a list of all vessels loading for this Port. 10. It makesa specialty of all Commercial News 11. It makes a specialty of all Oil News. 12. It makes a specialty of all Gold and Silver Mining News. • 113. It has special. Marine Reporters. 14. It has racy local and biographical sketches. 15. It has spicy Editorials on Commercial Topics. 16. It has two columns of reliable Quotations 17. It has a faithful report of the Petroleum Trade. 18. It contains OFFICrAL STATEMENTS of the condition of the Banks. 19. It contains the Annual Reports of all the Railroad Companies. 20. It contains the Annual Reports of the In surance Companies. 21. It contains several columns of Commercial 22. It contains a list of the BANKRU ' - the names and the amount due each creditor. ' 23. It contains Sketches which instruct an. amuse the clerks. 24. It is not a partisan paper. 25. IT IS ONE OF THE BEST ADVERTISING. MEDIUMS IN THE WORLD Published every Saturday by WINSLOW & SON, 241 Dock. Street, L I ! pniaranzixinut. CLERV.; TELEGRAPHIC tiIunINIARY. Twvm-ore carloads of Mormons left Omaha for Utah on Saturday. _ Two thousand emigrants arrive' at New York yesterday from Liverpool. Pnormsou GEO. J. Aor,Ext, a well ger man author dkd Werth& • in N& • _ Tim cattle disease is increasing, at Cincinnati, where over 90 cows have died of it since Saturday. GENERAL DULCE, ono of the Spanish officers recently sent ; into exile on the Canaries, is dead. Aovress from Leesburg. Now Mexico, mention .Indian depredations In that region, also between Forts Sidoon and &leiter'. EBENEZER Ltvmo, brother of the late Wash ington Irving, died at Sunnyside, on Saturday, aged 93 years. liox. JAMES B. CAMPBELL Is on the way to 'Washington with a memorial from tbo people of -Charleston to the President, expressing appre hensions for the peace of the city. A RESOLUTION has been ^ presented in the -Georgia Legislature requiring tee Governor to issue a proclamation against unlawful assem blies. GENERAL KILPATRICK will arrive from Chile on the 15th of September, and enter on the \ campaign in New Aral', New York and Penn sylvania. COUNT VON BISMARCK, while riding out near his Castle in Pomerania yesterday, was thrown from his horse and received some bruises. It is reported that his injuries, though painful, are not of a serious character. ' Tua Washington Btar says that Attorney-Gen. .Evarts, before leaving for the North, expressed the opinion that the Government had no right Ito reduce the wages under the operation of the tight hour law. M. MAGNE. French Minister of Finance, has made a report to the Emperor on the success of the last loan. Be says every good citizen should rejoice to see in this measure the most effectual method of obtaining peace, and making It the source of prosperity to the Empire. A funs, blicbael Doyle, In Baltimore county, was shot dead, on. Saturday, by John Carrol, both Irishmen. The difficulty occurred about a pig of Carrel's trespassing In Doyle's corn field, and the abuse by Doyle of Carrot's wife. Carrot is in Towsontown jail. Tlft Paris Conetitutionnel says that since the pa cific speech of the Emperor at Troyes the Euro pean situation is more settled, and confidence in the permanence of peace is everywhere gaining ground. The Constitutionnet advises capitalists to reassure themselves, and urges them to act on fr . ...ek mamas:La _ex f....ratnrilly.4ll3. ght...l34uonx--..67._142. government. Desercrcrigs from Madrid say that Prime Min ister Gonzales Bravo contemplates a series of administrative reforms to relieve the discontent of the country . . It is rumored that the reduction 01 the standing 'army, the substitution of enlist =cuts for conscription, and the abolition of octroi duties, are among the measures proposed, Tllll weather is very stormy around the ,Eng lish coast, and many wrecks are reported. The ship Tara. from Liverpool for Quebec, was lost in the Mersey, and her captain only was saved. The Queen of Beauty, for California,as put bselt &toasted. The ship Magdala. from Liver pool for Charleston, is ashore near Leasowe, dis masted. EDI% suns, the new prize-fighter, yesterday •'w hipped" Collyer, the celebrated champion of light weights, on Traver's Island, Coon river, Northumberland county, Va. Forty-seven rounes were fought, Lasting one hour and four teen urinates. Coilyer bad been beaten by Barney Aaron. and previous to his encounter with Aaron,liad detested McQuaid, of New York, near, 114 tlisbllig. THY. German annual Schnetzenfest in Balti more, was opened yesterday, by a grand pro ,ccesion, which formed on Howard street and marched to the Schuetzenfest with music, ban nt re. kc. The several visiting associations from New York, Philadelphia and elsewhere, partici pated. Thousands of citizens thronged the streets to see the grand parade. A very large number of :people attended the Park, where the usual amusements were enjoyed. Lot tratorivs No. to, on the Pennsylvania Rail road, explodull iyesterday afternoon at about buff-past twelve at the round-house at Harris burg. The locomotive was hoisted into the air twelve or thirteen Imt, and landed on her dome. and smoke stack, a total wreck, boring a large bole three feet deep in the ground. Fire from the ash pan was thrown some twenty or thirty yards no a frame structure which caught fire and burned to the ground. A negro named Ford,who was sitting eating his dinner in the yard of a car manufactory, fifty or sixty yards distant, was struck on the head by a flying piece of iron, and badly cur, though not fatally. Tile St. Louis Democrat publishes an expose of a Democratic secret armed organization, designed to carry the State for Seymour and Blair. The ifferser-cri says several companies are already or tlanlzed and armed In that city, and has informa tion of the existence of the organization in seve ral counties in the State. It is connected with a similar organization in Tennessee, Kentucky and other Boathent States. The article contains a circular from the head quarters in St. Louis, with instructions to cap tains of companies, and two or three forms for the transaction of the business of the organiza tion, which is called in Missouri the "Union Lesion." The Indian Troubles. A despatch from General Sherman was received at the War Department yesterday, dated Omaha, ugust 21, stating that he had received farther information from General Sheridan, who reported from Fort Harker that ho was in hot pursuit of the Indians who had committed the murders at :Solomon's and Saline. General Sherman says that be has now ordered General Sheridan to drive the savages south of the Kansas line, and, in pur- F-ulng, to kill if necessary. "This," he says, —amounts to war, but I hope only on a small scale." He further says: "rtte Sioux at the north remain quiet. if the President does not approve, notify me promptly; but I deem farther forbearance withthe Indians impossible." This despatch was communicated to the Com missioner of Indian Affairs. General Mix, Act if g Commissioner, submitted a report to the &cretary of the Interior, and this has been-sent to the War Office. Ho reports that he has re ceived no official information in relation to the alleged massacres, and says: "The innocent should not suffer for the guilty, but that 'General Sherman has the right to carry out to the letter his order." and adds, "those engagtal the murders should be punised, and be taught a lesson im mediately.' At a late hour this afternoon a des patch was received from Superintendent Murphy to the Indian Bureau, in which he says he has re ceived unofficial information that Mr. White and - ...eras vwcrovuu imeii killed ty A ran iy of-Novit- - ern Cheyennes and. Arrapahoes. _He willsom municate the official facts as Boon aa received. In view of all the facts the President , again in formed Secretary Schofield that •he approves of the rigid course pursued by General Sherman. FORT LEAVESNVORTH,KRIIB9.9, Allgast 2-I.—The following order has been issued by General Sheri dan:— FORT llanicEr., August 24.—1 n consequence of recent open acts of hostility on the part of the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Indians,Mnbracing the murder of twenty unarmed citizens in -the •State of Kansas, and the wounding of many more,and outrages on, women and children too atrocious to mention in detail,the General commanding,under the authority of the General commanding the military division, directs the forcible removal of the Indians to their reservations south of the State of Kansas. All persons are forbidden to have intercourse with, or give aid or-assistance to these Indians until due notice is giVen hereaf ter that the requirements of this order have been carried out. ST. Louts, August 24.—Despatches from South Pass City of August 22 say that on the 11th in stant a train was attacked eighty miles east - of here, by the Sioux Indians. A. man named David Hays was killed, and the wagons and stock cap tired. On the 20th instant Major,Bildwin and live men were attacked by twenty Sioux sixty-five miles east of here. Two whites were severely wounded, and three Indians killed. The follow ing day three 'men were attacked'at the saints place Baldwin had his light, and three Indians were killed.. One of thewhites escaped,; butlite other two were doubtless killed, as they were closely pursued by the savages. The Alabama Claims. The Ledger's special Washington despatch says : A cable despTitch, published to - -daw - annointeds that a Paris journal advises that:the dispute be tween the United states and England, concerning the Alabama claims, be referred to the arbitra. lion of one of the general Powers, as the, only mode of arriving at a, definite settlement. Toe writer of the paragraph above quoted is doubtless entirely_ ignorant of the present elates of_ _Vie , Alabama claims, and the temper of both the Go vernmentsoi Great Britain and the United States. From the latest authentic and official Informer • • • • • • ••I • " " merit without convent. To do so wou there will be but comparatively slight difficulty in dleposing of ibis hitherto vexatious extreme exercise of power. matter. onnummommw------ The ,e instructions to Minister Reverdy Johnson ; - ~_ ..- tat TA.'rl_(..) N 80_ -.. keported for the rtdisdelehiti Evening tsunami. from Mr. Seward are full,complete and.unlimited, 1 BT. JOHN. NB.-Bchr Catharine .lot.n, Cater-110,000 and be can therefore exercise his own judgment t laths Mils) IS hingles 124 200 &feet pickets atm beet spruce and consider the claims and the questions of in- i boards Ti' Galvin itt Co. term:atonal law therein involved de novo, and en- ln, tirely without reference to - the former complica- 1 lions that have arisen between the two Govern- : B e itt /Ps .., -- - . . _ _ ments. _ 1 txopa:ti,. ___. When Mr. Johnson left hero a fow weeks ago, he expressed the belief that within two months or thereabouts after his arrival in England, ,he will have settled upon the basis of an amicable and _honorable adjustment -of—the—Alabama-- claims. CITY BULLETIN. THE. YOUNG MEN'S CHIUSTIAN ASSOCIATION.— The monthly meeting of the Young Men's Chris tian Association was held at their Hall, No. 1210 Chestnut street, last night. P. S. Billions,: Esq.. President, in the Chair. A large ntimbef of persons were present, and the occasion was en livened by music from a fine choir. An essay on " Facts About Life" was read by J. H. Smith Esq. It portrayed the duties of the as sociation, and warmly appealed to the youth present to make the coming winter memorable for the work performed. A - debate then followed on the question, Which is thentrougest element in fora:Ong character--edneation or constitution? This was warmly, debated by Messrs Smith, Ward, Dale, and others, and finally decided in favor of education. Twenty-seven new membbrs were then elected to the association. At the close an interesting statement of the work in the West was made by S. F. Jacobs, Esq., of Chicago, after which the meeting adjourned. , BADLY BEATEN.—John Faley, aged 24 years, residing in Filbert street, near 'Seventh, was in jured by blows inflicted by some unknown per son, while asleep, son Sunday •night. Hey was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. CUT IN A QuAnttec.---Sfary Jackson. aged 19 years, residing in Lombard tweet, near Seventh, was cut in the hand with a razor, while engaged with her husband in a quarrel. She was admit, am.O=LW Lam. .1 1 / 4 "111.1,,y 131.1•416 .111,3k111.4.11. RAILROAD AcciDENT.—Henry Taegu, aged 18 years, living on Chester road, injured by being jammed between „two ears at the Media Station, was admitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital. Phlltidelphla Bank !Statement. The following is the weekly statement of the Phila delphia Banks, made up on Monday afternoon, which presents the following aggregates: - Capital Stock ..... . $10.017,150 Loans and Di5c0unt5................ ....... 55,151,724 Specie .... .. ... ..... ....... 185,186 Dee front otherßanke ..... ......... ...... 4,632,384 Due to other 8ank5........................ 6,998,160 Deposits ....... 36,967.4613 ........ 10,623.360 U. b. Legal Tender and Demand N0te5.....17,814,195 C1earing5........................ .......... . 20,667.495 Balance ... .. . . .... ...... 2,713,901 The following statement . ... condition of the Banks of Ph iladeiphia, at various times daring the last few khonthe : 1667. Loans. Specie. Circniation.Deposits. Jan- 1.....52,312,327 903,633. 10,168.620 41,398,327 Feb. 4.....52,581.130 671,564 10,430,893 39 0 312,713 Afar. 4.....51,979,173 626,873 10,591,800 39,367,389 April 1....50,760,308 803,146 10,631,532 34,150,295 May 6....53,054,267 1396.053 10,630,695 37,574,050 June 3....52,747,309 834,353 10,617,432 37,332,144 duly 1....52,538.982 369,167 10,641,311 _ . 36,616.847 Aug. 5....53,427,640 302,655 . 10,635,925 53,094,543 Sept. 2....53,784,6.57 307,659 10,625,356 38,323,355 Oct. 7....53.041,100 2513,103 10 627,921 34,857,467 Nov. 4....52,584,077 273,590 10,640,820 33,604,001 Dec. 2....51,213.435 216,071 10,648,819 34,817,965 1666. Jnn <1.....52,002,M4 235,912 10,639.003 36,021,2741 " 20....53.1113,195 320,973 10,641 753 37,957,059 Feb. 3....52,604.919 249,673 10,636,927 37.921,•237 Mar. 2....52,459.759 211.365 10.630,464 35,799,314 April 6....52.2x19,234 215,835 10.642,670 31,279,119 716 y 4. —53.333.740 314095 10,631,044 35,109,937 June 1.-53.562,449 239.371 1( 0 ,626,937 36,574,457 July 6....53,653,471 233,996 10,625,426 38,523,200 13....53.791.596 162.5'14 10,615,214 38,556,625 20....53,994,615 .166.252 15;647,852 39.214435 •' 0 • 27....54,024.355 195.856 10,622,247 39,303,725 Atig 3....54.341,163 127,231 10,623,016 40,425,671 ",10 51,192.0'5 184,001 10,622,751 40,341,032 " 17....34,674,755 196,530 10,624.772 39,652,493 24....55,151,729 • 155,160 / 0 . 6 29. 3 6 0 65 ,9 67,466 The following is a detailed etaternent •Of the -busi ness of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the past week, furnished by 0. E. Arnold, Esq., Manager: Clearings. Balances: lug 17.... $5,033,365 78 $435,343 77 " 18 4,429,290 97 417.217 24 5,262:401 39 429,639 07 4.974 046 81 546,691 44 5,230,226 26 467,485 52 4,738,601 29 417.534 25 $20.687,945 60 . $2,719,901 29 From our Late Editions of Yesterday By the Atlantic Cabje. LONDON, Aug. 24.—Official despatches have been received at the foreign office frorrrj.ucerne, Switzerland, giving the particulars of story about the attempted assassination of Queen Vic toria. There is no truth in the report as before published. , An insane Englishman' named Woods was seen trying to enter the Queen's apartment, and was promptly taken care of. Despatches have been received here from a gentleman who was sent from the lingtleh Uni versities to make scientific observations on the total eclipse of the sun, which' occurred on Tues day last. These despatches were dated at Cal cutta, and are satisfactory in the highest degree. The sky was cloudless, and the eclipse was plainly visible throughout aklndia, except at Bombay, where a drizzling rain storm prevailed. MARSEILLES, August 24.—The Grand Duke Alexis Alexandrovitch, of Russia, who has re cently been on a tour in the countries about the Mediterranean, sailed from Algeria on Saturday last for the United States. LONDON, August 24, Evening.—Consols, 94 for money and account. Vnited Btatbi Five-twen ties, 72%. "Atlantic and Great Western, 37;4, Erie, 81%. Illinois Central, 9133. FRAI4.IKFORT, August. 24.—United States Five twenties heavy, 7534075 X. LIVERPOOL, 'August 24th, Evening.—Cotton closed easier at a slight declinei Uplands, 401Xd. i iDileans,ll. - E The sales - byttay were 12,000 bales. Breadstuffs dull. Red Wheat, 10s. 9d, Other ar ticles unchanged. LONDON, Aug. 24, Evening.—Linseed cakes de clined to Aug. 24.—Arrived—steamship Hermann, from New York, August 13th. Also, the steamship Ariel, from New . York for Bremen. From Nova Scotia. HmArAx,Aug. N.—Parliamentary papers have been brought before the House, which embrace brief reports of the delegates: All the papers were prepared in England, and are the legal opinions of Sir Rorindell Palmer 'and Vernon Harcourt. The latter differs widely from Mr. Wilkins's constitutional arguments"to the delegates. He answeres the six questions in - sub Stance as fol lows: First—There is no limit to-the powers of, the. Imperial_ legislation_o3r.er r e—colony like _Nova Second—The authority of the Imperini . Legisla- ., tare being absolute, cannot be any legal sensebe dependent on the consent of the colony: Third—The preamble of the Union act is itn portant as evidence that the Imperiel Legisla ture did not intend to exercise extreme powers, - bit acted on the supposed consent - Ofthe colony., If the fact of such consent be disproved, that May afford valid Argument for repeal, but can-. not affect the legal validityof the statute._ The fourth question is in the fifth,and the same - answer- applies,. .The meointion of the Nova - Scotia - Legielaturkiii. - 1866 - zauthcirized - the gates to negotinte n union 'of alt the tirovinces, but gave them no right_to tuvange.o. sClaeme leaV7 THE DAILY EVENING -BULLETIN- -- PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, LUGUST 25-,1868. leg out Newfoundland an d ,Prinee.,,Edwayd'a 'eland. Th is defect-mould be.eurdtlky the aut%- et quen t ratification of the &legatee meta by the legielature. - 81.2ol—Tbe Imperial acts by tbe L , vlFlaturt, did not assume to extinguish the Constitution of Nova Scotia or im ose a new form of govern- Wtgicia Liverpool-Now 12 A uotrian ............Liverpool.:Quebec ........ —.Aug. 13 Cuba ..... pc ol .N w York A ilg. 13 lowa ...Glatgow..Newkoryyc . . ... 14 Hamm onis Sootham otou..New Yor Aug. 14 i'erieire.. ....... .1i avre..N ow Y0rk.......... Aug. 15 Tripoli. ...Liverpool..llo?tonatN York.— Aug. lb I City of Parke Liverpool-Noy York Aug.l3 Iu DEPAseI• " • Etna. ....... ....:-.New York..Liverpl" via Danz.. Aug. 25 China ........ ...... New York..Llverkool Aux, 24 Denmark. ..... .....New York.. Liverpool ~......Aug. 27 Siberia-- .....New Y0rk..Liverp001...........Aug. 27 hlineourl Now York.. Havana...- Aug. 111 Europa. ..... .. New York.. (Has eow . Aug. 29 City of Antwerp.. Now York..Ll verpool ....... ....Aug. 29 Tonawanda.....Philadeinbia..Bavannah...-... -Aug. 29 Corte?... ..... ....New York.. New 0r1ean5........ Aug. 29 H ammonia ---,New York..llaniburg --Sept. Juniata . ..... Philadelphia. :New Orleans.. Sept. I N owl ork..Liverpool...... Sept. 2 Pioneer..........PhLtadelphia-Vilimmgcon.........Sept. 2 Aleppo Now York. ,Liverpool.... -.....5ept. 3 I City of Paris New York..LiveropoolSept. b Pereire. ..... York..fiavre ' Sept. 5 Y6GA ID OF T~tsDr3. CgATzili wALTOI4,( Morrimy Cowarrits. • MAB POTTER. .4: • —. I a 125, 1111714 /MGM 5 231 Box Sm. 6 VlLlung Warn. 7 43 _AIGISPETI TEM- BDAY. Brig Walter ow H e.rierce, lu day" from Bangor. with lumber to captain. Bchr Ali abet. Beachum. - 4 daya from? Accomito. Va. lumber to Moore. Wheatley dt.Cottingitant: • Behr Tycoon. Cooper. I day from rimyrna Creek, Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. Behr Barah - 'Warren. Terry. t day from Magnolia, Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley k Co. Behr Sarah Purves. Jones, Bristol. liL Bchr B L Bin:mom, Gandy, Boston. 4.II.LARED ywrmitomr. - Steamer,. 8 Bhriver. Dennis. Baltimbre. A Grovai.Jr. Bark Lord Byron (Greek), Emberieoe, Bremen, Workman • Behr J B Wandler. Lee. Marblehead. SlardeloWn & Co. Behr R Law. York, Pdyetie River. do Behr 11 Newell. Gould, "Newburgooß,' , Weld, Nagle & Co 04.1-11_1r. AUsusirra atm_ ."..• 772 , - r- —Am-- - MEMORANDA Ship Andrew Jackson. Davis. from Liverpool for Cal cutta. was spoken 29th June. lat 6 N. lon 25-W. Ship Panama. Pertinent. from New York 25th May for San Francisco, was spoken in lat 15 N. lon 32 W, out 35 &bye Ship Favorite. BMA). from New York 19th April, at San Francisco 22d inth. Ship. Viceroy, Trevellick, sailed from Liverpool 10th that for San Francisco. ride AlUllli/L Bruce. from Liverpool for San Francisco, was oft Holyhead 9th inst. Ship Melbreck, Taggart. galled from Bangor 6th ult. for Nen York. Ship Sarah & Maria Gode,from Homburg for San Fran cisco. was sff North Foreland eth lost Ship l'rloant Vernon, Baxter.-at Madras 4th ult_ from Mauritius. ' chin Archer. Power, sailed from Manila 17th Juno for Boston. Ship Abbott Lawrence. Bran:hall sailed from Manila 14th June for Corona. et ip Cromwell, 'tot:them sailed from 'Bangor 4th ult. for Beet o li o- Ship 0-ezola. Warden. at Liverpool llth instant from San Francisco nteamer Utility. Fargo. hence at Providence 22d Mat. Steamer Hunter. Rogers, sailed from Providence 56 inst. for this por. Steamer Henry Chauncey. Connor, cleared at N York yeeterdal for Astrbiwell, Steamer Nebraska. Guard, at Queenstown yesterday from New York. ;steamer South America Tinklepaugh. for Rio