Prices of all Summer Clothing istusity reduced to dote out Stock. Azeortmeut still good. 'but fellitut oft ruPlatr. • • , Aft vrtees guaranteed tower titan the towed etoewhat aunfl‘a ostiejanion guaranteed every purchaser. or tae wit oan Aw'..4ted and money r6fUnaed. Eggr !Iv si admen . t flurrerrrr at C o., V ifth and Towns Hamm. _ --a - &emu. ---Slatkiraameerzzr:r .-- -Panarnsx.rtilA.- AND 600 BROADWAY, Naw Yowl lLyon 7 s Magnetic Insect Powder. IT HILLS INSTANTLY. Cockroaches, fleai, brim and every kind of insect vet , win are most troublesome during the fall months. They are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It ie not poisonous, but certain to do he work. A single Xi cent *Mk has often • KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACUES. Use now; it keeps vermin from depositing their eggs, and thus prevents nest year's crop. Bo sure you get Lyon's. It is the original and true Insect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations. Bee the signature of E. „LYON on the flask. Bold by all druggists aual•2m¢Ρ An JEnzinent Divine say.: •'t have been using the Peruvian eyrup. It gives me new vigor, -buoyancy of epiriU, elasticity of muscle" J. P. Dinsmore, ,36 Day pt eet, New York, will send freej a pamphlet of 31 pages. containin B e ndi ng I account of GIB remarkable medl eke, to any one him their addreee. au.24 6t EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, August 27. 1868. TilE ROSEOMANS MISSION. Daily developments show that the Senate was egregiously deceived when it confirmed the nomination of General Rosecrans as Min ister to Mexico. So far from the appoint ment being a proper one, his subsequent con duct proves that General Rosecrans is in full sympathy with Tammany Hall and its South ern branch, just now located at the White Sulphur Springs. Instead of busying him self with the adjustment of our relations with Mexico, he is trying his hand, as a new fledged diplomatist, in fixing up treaties with the rebel officers and politicians who are now plotting mischief at Greenbrier, 'Virginia. .Alarmed at the fatal effects of Blair and Hampton's open avowal ofi the principles of the Democracy upon the minds of the people, it has been resolved at Wash ington that some antidote must be imme diately concocted, or Seymour and Blair's chances are gosh forever. According, Rose crans, who hates General. Grant with a cor dial hatred, gladly undertakes an extra mis sion. The idea is to get General Lee,General Beanregard, General Ewell, General Echols, Governor Pickens, Governor Walker, and others prominently connected with the rebel lion to disavow these inflammatory utter ances as representing the real sentiment of the South. It is proposed that the general officers of the Confederate army and other Southern representative men shall issue a manifesto, representing the views of the South •in a light to do away with the impressions created at the North by the indiscreetspeeches of Blair, Hampton, Fonest• and other rebels. Rusecrans, de lighted to damage the man whom he so often disobeyet. in Tennessee and illississippi,seems to have gone into this precious scheme with great zest, and it is understood that a grand scheme has been contrived, in the shape of an address to the American people, which is to do wonders for Seymour and Blair, and to demolish Grant and Colfax Tor ferever. The transparent folly of this whole pro ceeding lies in the notion that the loyal peo ple of this country care the value of a copper for the opinions or protestations of these rebel conspirators. Men who have proved them selves incapable of appreciating the value of an oath,as these men have done, have forever lost their claim to the confidence of the people. There is no choice __.between . the assertions of Hampton and Forrest, and those of Beauregard and Lee. All these men are, by their own assumption, "the soul of honor." All of them are, by their own de liberate acts, utterly precluded from all claim as teachers or leaders of the honest American masses. It is as great impudence for Robert E. Lee to address the public or to express an opinion as to who shall or who shall not be President of the United States, as it is for Wade Hampton, or Howell Cobb, or Jeffer son Davis to do so. And so it will be found, when this precious Rosecrans plot is fairly placed before the public eye. It is a rather bunglingly-contrived piece of the old Democratic dodge of singing different tunes to different audiences, of being "all things to all men,if by all means they may save some." Lee and Beauregard and Stephens are to pipe notes of peace to the North, while Blair and Hampton are to raise their voices, "still for war," breathing out threatenings and slaughter, to fire the Southern heart, and terrify the timid into subjection. The trick is too old. The people of this country are not going to put their consciences into the hands of the men who have proved that they have no consciences of their own. The people trust Grant, because they know how well he has served them in their greatest need. They know him to be modest, wise, moderate, and thoroughly patriotic. They do not trust either Seymour and Blair, because they see that every rebel and Copperhead upholds and endorses them. And this plan of bolstering up the "Lost Cause" of Tammany Hall by a Convention of approved rebels at the White Sulphur Springs, will be accepted as a gross insult upon the loyalty an - d - common sense of the people, and will prove a miserable failure. AMERICAN PLAYS• It is said that litre. Drew has been pre vailed upon to promise the production of a third drama by a Philadelphian who has a peered once or twice before upon the bills in the character of a playwright. In making the necessary apology for this last prospect ive grievance, it is asserted that "the Amer ican stage needs original American plays," `end that "the public are tired of the old hackneyed pieces." This is certainly true in a partial sense. Every intelligent playgoer is tired of the flourish of legs, and the agony of seneationalism. Many of the ancient dramas, such as Kotzebne's absurdly lugu brious_ "Stranger," could also be laid upon the shelf without causing a sigh of regret. And indeed we could bear to have fewer representations of the finer old come dies, provided some skilful dramatist should arise who could seize upon the salient peinta of American social life and' character, and weave them into worthy and reputable dramas. The times are ripe. for such ven tures in the art. Material of the most sug gestive- diameter lies ready in unlimit e d quantities waiting for the coming man. And he ia emphatically a coming man, if we are lo he blessed by him at all. No worthy hand, .sts r iniate-yeqs r -wait can play, and 'we -know of . no , contributor to the literature of 'the stage who is at all competent to do so. Every recent attempt has resulted in wretched and sometimes amusing failure. AM-New—York-eity r literary-hneks -have-cr rinfed-"sensational" playa, whiCh have - rio . other marked 'qualities than their startling unreality and their dependence upon extra ordinary mechanical effects. These owed their success to the brains of the carpenters, and to a vitiated public taste. The contribu tions of Philadelphia have had even less meriLL These were either ingenious mosaic work in whieb,with impudent plagiarism, the conceptions of genuine dramatists were in corporated, or else they contained incoherent plots, supported by characters who limped onward through disjointed acts to nonsensical climaxes. The little English dramas, "Caste" and "Ours," were the only; really passable new comedies produced in this city last winter. But even these are mere unsubstantial trifles compared with those rare old comedies which were the offspring of such men as Sheridan and Colman and Farquhar, and which are a part of our literature. What then shall we' say of that amazing presumption which asks us to accept such dramas as •'Light at Last" and "Tangled Threads" as substitutes for "The Inconstant," "The Heir at Law," "The School for Scandal," "The Rivals" and "She Stoops to Conquer?" This is asking patriot ism to sacrifice its common sense,and we can only wonder at the sublime self-complacency of the mind that can plebe itself by the side of Sheridan's intellect, and tip us a figurative wink through the newspapers, as if confident that we must all perceive how the gifted Irish author is overshadowed and dwarfed by the. comparison. Unfortunately we do not perceive it. We are afraid that an unappreciative public, like wise, will sacrifice its patriotic pride to its reverence for intellect, and continue to- de mand the good old plays, and the English playwrights even back to Shakespeare's time, while they'hie waiting for the great Ameri can dramatist to appear. Even pictures of life in the last century are preferable, upon the stage, to plays which contain human beings who behave as human beings never have done in the memory of man, and repre sentations of human life as it never has been since the morning stars sang together, and never will be until chaos comes again. A FLU' CEILAILS OF 'WISDOM Among the documents which the Democ racy are distributing in this city is a circular addressed to "the business men of Philadel phia." The writer pursues the old Demo cratic plan of appealing to the meanest and most sordid motives of those to whom he speaks, but iii this instance he carries the principle so far that he will be likely rather to disgust than convince intelligent merchants. His object is to prove the entire diversity of Pennsylvania interests from those of the New England and Western States, atid the blessed results which' ill flow from an offensive and defensive commercial alliande of this State with the South,under the benign rule of the Democratic party. To accom plish his ptupose he descends to falsehood and misrepresentation of the most palpable and ridiculous description. Hip . irstventureis__up_m_theAueation_of a promotive tariff. After drawing a very pretty picture of the pleasures enjoyed by the New England operatives "who sit behind their spindles at cheerful tasks," and comparing them with the "poor begrimed collier dig ing in the darkness of the earth," he finds cause for complaint that the former receive much better wages than the latter, all because Congress has legislated for New England and not for Pennsylvania. This kind of stuff will do very well for the rank and file of the party, but as part of an address to business men it is ridiculous. The "begrimed col_ liers" in our mining districts, earn much bet ter wages than the New England factory hands, and therare a more troublesome, and dangerous and Democratic class besides. The tariff operates in favor of the interests of Pennsylvania just as much twit does in behalf of those of the Eastern States. None know this better than the Democracy, who, despite the silly pretence of this circular that Con gress has distriminated in savor of 7Crew England products, have uniformly advocated free trade and the abolition of tariffs for every section. A querulous complaint from an anonymous Democrat now will not impose upon intelligent men the conviction that the Democracy have ever been willing to give wholes( ,me protection to manufacturers any where. But this pamphleteer makes another disco very. He finds that the Northwest is "preg nant with New England ideas," and with the East, is hostile to our interests. As the uni versal policy of the West is in favor of free trade, it is difficult to perceive precisely how it can be in league with New England, which has just been declared selfishly protective. - if th'ese,two-seciitnis-nholding-diversropiffiona upon the question of tariff, are in fellowship, there is no earthly reason that we can per ceive, why Pennsylvania, with her protective opinions, should be in antagonism with the West. Nor does it appear reasonable that between the two we are robbed of every chance of success unless we turn to the Sou The sagacious writer carries us to this con clusion through a remarkable process of rea soning, and then recommends that we shall enter into co-operation with the Southern States, with whom we have a common interest. That ,is to say: protective Pennsyl vania has no sympathy with protective New England, but with a free trade South; while the Eastern advocates of a tariff find their affinity in the free trade West. TAU Is Wis dom in solid—very solid—chunks. Only the Dc mocratic mind could have compassed this marvellous array of facts and Inferences. If this alliance is formed with "the South properly reconstructed upon the basis of a superior race," then, says the writer "Phila delphia can cancel her rough record in the war; Southern trade will come back to us; Southern debts will be liquidated, and . we shall have peace." Let us see about that.' /a the first place "the rough record-skt_Wliidel, phia" which is the consequence of his"_city "having gone further than any other tomake sectional animosity acrid," is a record of which-we are proud. The business men of umml=l , L„ l ,u,l,,,L=,.ar :Elmi,L=2„Ldaduiutigsa;m!,Lqgiboml;, it is, and this miserable seribbler insults their intelligence and their patriotism when be asks them to blot it oat and forget it. If the I)emocracy get into power, and fulfil their promise to reconstruct the Southern States' _thlr_ipa.the.bwalgtilla-supior-mW-- w e have - till:lee - States - anarehy, and the prospect of trade, now, for the first time since 1860, revived under Congressional re. construction, will be utterly destroyed. In stead of peaceful commercial relations, we will have other long years of stagnation, discredit, and bankruptcy; Not only will our Southern debts not be collected, but if Hr. Wade Hampton's word is worth anything, we shall be compelled to assume the payment of the rebel war debt. This will be a "liquida lion of Southern debts" which will be un likely to firemuch favor in this quarter. General William Rudolph Smith died at Quincy, Illinois, on the 22d fist., in his 82d year. General Smith was born at Trappe, Montgomery/county, in this State, August 21,1787, and was the eldest son of the late William Moore Smith, a grandson of the Rev. William Smith, D.D., the first Pro vost of the University of Pennsylvania. General Smith read law with the late James Milnor (who afterwards became Rector of Saint George's Church, New York), an eminent lawyer of this city. He was admitted to practice in 1809. He s served in the Senate of Pennsylvania from 1821 to 1826. In 1836 General Smith emigrated with his family to Wisconsin, and was elected Attorney-General of that State, serving in the Convention which formed Its Constitution. General Smith was instrumental in paasing the homestead bill in Wisconsin, and founded and was first President of the Historical Society of the State. From his family Gen. Smith inherited a taste for letters, which developed itself in two historical works connected with the history of Whiconsin, and in various ways be contributed to different departments of literature. The deceased was a prominent member of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania. He was a brother"of the late Richard Penn Smith. Gen. Smith was Grand Master of the Masorde Order in Wisconsin at the,,period of his death. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.—POIIII - has few educational establishments peore deserving of the support of the public than the Pennsylvania Military Academy at Chester. It is a most admirably organized school and home for hive, in all respects. Its academic staff comprises a complete corps of accomplished instructors: its fine buildings and healthy loca tion are equal to anything of the kind in the State ; its system of military discipline is admira bly blended with the best moral influences, and the whole plan of education, physical, mental and moral, commends it, with peculiar claims, to the notice of parents and guardians. THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE.—This State journal is the largest, best and most popular newspaper of our little neighbor—Delaware. It is the organ of the Farmers and Peach Growers, and has hosts of readers in every portion of the Delaware Pen insula. It is an unequalled medium for reaching the country districts,and judicious advertisers of this city and Now York are extending to it a very liberal patronage. It is the favorite of Wilmington advertisers. Valuable Church Property, Fourth AND ChERRY STREETS AT AIEFOTION.—The attention of capitalists is invited to the sale of the church braiding Fourth and Cherry streets, belonging to the German Lutheran Congregation, to be held next Wednesday at the Exchange, by James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. This property is 06 feet on Cherry, and 125 feet on Fourth street, with some greater depth on the rear so that there ate 12,500 square feet of i ground hi an m proving businest - locality - buifdlng - la - verv — Rili- - stantial, can be altered into a manufactory and stores at not great cost so as to pay well. Descriptions in Catalogues on Saturday. Sale by order of the Court of Common Pleas. Peremptory Sale of Irredeemable Ground :ltenta. James A. Freeman's sale, next Wednesday, includes a number of desirable Ground Rents, to be sold by order of the Court of Contnton STECK & CO.'S.AND II &INES BROTHERS tFci—HPiano=, and Mason d, ni liallies Cabinet Or a ' iii.:ai yat J. E. UOUL,L,'S New Store, au2o time 4p§ No. 923 Chestnut street. _ . ILENRy pathupri. JOHN CEUMP, BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, 13 LODGE STEER ri Mechanics of every branch required for hotuiebuilding and fitting promptly turnised. fe27O PROVEIENTILATED and eaey•litting Dress Hato (patented), in all the ap. Proved fashions of the eeaeou , ()headset street, next door to the Post-office. eel3,l9rP STRONG WROUGHT IRON IIOi.TE FOR OUTER doorr.and a variety of neat BrasEePtuad Plated dolts and Door Chrins for Chamber Doom for sale by TRUMAN & . SHAWRio. 835 (Eight Thirty five) Market etreet. below Ninth. WIRE BANGING BASKETS OF A VARIETY OF Patterns,. and Books. Brackets. Chains, Kings, .ho for hangin! them on, for solo by TRUMAN & dH kW. eLATES LeadLATE PENCIL Crayonm. PENS, IJPenhoiders. Pencils, Cnalk for Black boarda, for sale by TRUMAN di SEIW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. A 'WERT= IN THE WILMINGTON DAILY CO3I 41111CICia]. au27,20tr0 .I_KAAC NATHAN% AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER Third and Spruce Streets, only ono square' below the Exchange. $250 000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds. silver plate, watches , jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 6A. Al, to 7.P.M. KW h.lstab lishrd for the last forty years. Advances mado in large amounts at the lowest market rates. jad,tfrp A DVERTIBE IN THE WILMINGTON DAILY COX .Aolantrcial. • au2/,2d.rp* 628. HOOP BHiniTl3 AND CORBDTB Do not fail to egamine theln. Best and cheapest in the market fo spring eikltte, "our own make s '. and war ranted, at only $1 60, worth $2. Corsets retailed at wholesale prices. to get them introduced. $1 corsets for 81 cents; $1 60 corsets for till 15; $2 60 corsets for $2; - $5 corsets, for $4, &c. The present low takes for our fustelsoss • Skirts and Corsets greatly surprise every one. • • • Please call soon. as wo will advance prices let of Sep tember. material having already advanced. Bkirts made to order. altered ' and repaired.; at 628 Arch street. 3728 lm,rps WAIL T. 1101141,18.. • INDIA TIMBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM Packing Bose, dm. • Engineer's and dealens will-find a full assortment of -- vacifyears Patent Yukanized Rubber Belting, Packing !Ileac. an., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOQDYEARIL . ZlN)Ghestantstieet. south aide. i N. B.—We have now on band a large lot of Gentloroest% Ladies and Mines* Grua Hoots. Alen. every variety and style of Qua Overcoats. The fact is, this document, in which the Democracy place such faith that they are sending it to every house, is a miserable at tempt to operate upon sectional selfishness, and to preach doctrines of hatred of New England and the West, which they dare not utter before their adherents in those sections. The people of this city, careful as they are of their individual interests, recognize that these are the common interests of the whole coun try. They love their country as a whole, and are too'wise not to - perceive that this hydra headed Democratic party preaches a different doctrine in every State, speaking here in favor of free trade, and there in favor of tariff, en deavoring everywhere to ~ operate upon the prejudices of the masses rather than upon their patriotism, and stirring up " discontent and hatred where there should be fellowship and cooperation. It is our boast that we de mand general legislation' for the general good; that we deny the truth of all States Rights theories, and accept this. government as an unit—as'a perfect body whose members suf fer with each other. OBITUARY. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1024 HANSOM STREET, PHILADELPLiIA. Autumnal ,Attire for Gentlemen and Juveniles. Wanamaker ds Brown. EDWARD P. KELLY, E. Core Chestnut a n d Seventh Large neck and siomileteilaisztment of CLEGIOE GOODS Clothea owed or anborlor to 'those 'of any other net , Class Establishment attdoderalo Prices. • • Pattern Coats had . nathcinot sailed for now for sale at Iteduce,d Prices. ON lIABLA ESPANOL.. ON ?AIME FRAAOAIS. •THE WICKED FLEA Lest night a wicked little flea Began to bite and bother me. Unceremoniouslyhe'd bite; Then jump away, with all his might, And then with all his might and main, He'd jump directly back again ! Oh! how his bites tormented me! Tne lively poisonous, little flea ! He jumped about, so smart, and fait; Ano yet I caught the flea, at last ! • Betwixt my linger and my thumb I crushed him; then his time was come ! I smashed hie sides; squeezed out his breath ; And gently put the flea to death. And so I elew the wicked flea, That came to bite and bother me• There ere 92" moreverses, much like the above but we have now pursued the matter far enough, and these will do for the present. The conclusion of the thing le, that all active men ought to jump round at once and get new clothes at the magnificent Brown Stone Hall of 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' ld Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 IVIIARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH; o For style, d Wily and excellenceof workmantbip, our do cannot be excelled. Particular attention Pain to o uetomer-work.—and-a perfect - fit - guaranteed cases. ant • to th Cann BILA.C}LIBIG. DOBBINS'S ELECTRIC POLISH BLACKING makes a shine that will outlast the polish of any oilier Blacking, American or imported. Those who black their booth on Saturday night with common blacking find they don t shine much on Sunday as the polish fades off; but the shine of DOBBINS'S BLACKING lasts Saturday night and all day Sunday. Manufactured only by J. B. DOBBINS, at his immense works. SIXTH etreet and GERMANTOWN avenue. Ordera by Post promptly attended to. PAPER HAINGIN6IB. Paper Mangings AT RETAIL. JOHN H. LONGSTRETH, Ni. 12 North Third Street au2s 10t rp• THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, ORGAN OF THE FARMERS AND FRUIT GROWERS Of the Delaware Peninsula (Delaware and Eastern Shore of Maryland). For terms apply to ang a r ss esponeible ad. vertiMpg agenc iE l Arigrdir J a effalN. Proprietors, au27.20t rTISS Wilmington. Del. CHOICE NEW WHEAT FAMILY FLOUR, /Aide from Virginia, St. Louis, Ohio, Penneyleant& and Kentucky White Wheat, at reduced micas. WAR• RANTED SUPERIOR to any in the market. • GEO. F. ZEHNDER, FOURTH AND VINE. 3Y3llmre A DVERTISE IN THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. 5u27.90t.r14 QaQ "-LGHT TOUR HATii CUT AT KOPP'S -J.llgtit.A. Salem by - first.ciasa Haireattara. ChM dunes Hair Cut. Shave - sad Bath, 15 cam Bazars satin cedar.' Om BundaY moraiaii. H 0 .125 E4eN9 1 60 Placa I • . • ILIARHING WITH INDELIBLE INH, EMBROIDER_ 4Y4 1114111Idnag " 611111441116 dr ' e. M. A. TODDY, 16CD Filbert street. _nicirAiL_mas-lieo "BEE-II1VE" DRY 1: GOODS STORE; NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET, J. W. PROCTOR & CO. CLOSING OUT SALES To Make Room for Fall Stock. BARGAINS FOR 15 DAYS. Fin al Reductions. Baying completed our eemi•ennnalBtock Taking, w MARKED DOWN the whole of our to cloee the Ficaron , e Balm and nishe room for ' FALL ARRIVALS. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., The "See-Hive," NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. Spring Trade. EDWARD FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, DM opening clearable NOVELTIES Piques ft Welty Plaid and Striped Sainsooks, flassiourg Edgings and Image, Needlawort Idgings and inmettno Imitation and Real Citnip Laces, battalion and Real Videsidennes Lust s Jazonet Dialing, Soft Quarles ' lad i s French Bulbs, at, be. a 'moral assortment of WIJIM - GOACEFbn rolderiek Lam, Which he offers to the tra4e at illteorleee ratios.. ea ing Retell Dealers the Jobbeee profit. sldren -74 olicit _oedal. attention 0/ Idsaufsetatts e ') iwomb aL lateen th e NEW CARPETS, Per Steamer "City of Antwerp," Made to order for REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, Importers, 1222 Chestnut Street. JirMtfr IWLDIFJP DRESS TECENDISEINISib• MARY B. CONWAY , LAMB' DHSS FURNISHED AND SHOPPING IHAPOBIBI, 31 South Sixteenth Street, PHILADELPHLiL Ladies from any part of the United States can send their orders for Drees Materials. L reeves. Cloaks. bonnets, Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding Tres. °eau. Traveling Outfits, Jewelry. &c.; alga, Children's Clothing, Infants' Wardrobe,. Gentlemen's Linen. &c. In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of their easy virrnto nugesus for measurement; Rad Ladies visiting the city should not fall to call and have their measures registered for future convenience. Refers; by permission. to MR. J. If MAPLE:RiII. 1012 and 1019 Chestnut street. MESSRS. HOMER. COLLADAY. & CO., 3mrp . 818 and 820 Chestnut street. an2l 6tro THE NINE MOM. - NEW STICIAOS Or LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW OMIONO-LITHOGRAPHS, EARLES' GALLERIES; 810 Chestnut Street. H. P. & 0 R. TAYLOR, WEID*II3II6IIII , ADD TOIL Er' SOAPS, -- 641 and 643 S. Blum street. sii24 17 414 "MBE WATCHER AT REDUCED PRICES. A FRESH .11: invoice. just received. by 'IIOOP 111LIBT AND COMM MANUFACTORY. NO. ' F.EI a BROTHER. Imposteni. Chestnut street, below Fourth. AI Obi Vino sweet All goods made of !be bed materials I : sad wan anted.. . - 1104,9 skinsremis ed le. , . . SP w lltl ntin Tb e T now UßP lA EN zdin ll g N an E i i6O fo ß r A n tßE e by LR E EI D P w IRITB . 11. R T O l. vv iii.. „i9l43ai ,E. BAYLEY: LEY, No. le South Wharves. au27H THE SUMMER STOOK Importer, 1 . 1~: CALLPETALNOS, alDir Fall. To bulk erimen aceklnn trade in Delawnre we offer an an adverthing medium the ilmingtanikily_Oomw.erola It is ' t6e only daily paper in the State. Its immense cir culation and extended intlnencc have made it the choice of all carefuland it:Widens advertisers. For terms. apply to any responsible advertising agency In Philadelphia. or address JEAKINIII &ATKINSON, Proprietors, aunalt rpp Wilmington, Da ~`~.►~: MUNDY'S ELEVENTH ANNUAL Moonlight XCII7C•SiOIII' ATLANTIC CITY, On qaturday Evening, Aug 29,18( 3. Last boat leaves Vine Street Ferry at 8 o'clock P. 4; Returning, leaves Atlantic City at 4A. M. Monday mo i. lag, arriving at Philadelphia at 7. Tickets., Si SO; to be had at the Ferry one hour before , starti s ng, D. 11. MUNDY. anB THE LAST TRIP OFTHE SEASON.. To CAPE MAY on SATURDAY. the 29th of angtist. 7 " t a4 F ill ian now steamer. LAD SATU RDA YAL AKE. makes her last tHp for the reason on leaviog Pier 19. above Vine street. at 9.15 A. M., aud return leave Cape May on Monday. Excursion Tickets. 83—Including Carriage Hire. Each way. 83 25—Including Carriage Hire. an43.2t astriffit DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS — TO Gloucester Point daily, Boats !cave foot of South street every au2,llm4tho• few — in : ln — rites t?):IIO ti;) • KO I ill): -teg.ll TEAS ! TEAS ! ! TEAS ! ! One of the guest assortment of Tee (New Crop) ever offered to the citizens of Philadelphia, now in etore, and will be old to famillea by the package at wholesale Priem,- P. MIL Y FLOUR, Made trope prime quality of Bouthern White Wbeat.fro the beet mills in the United &ate% always on band. SALMON! Nov Smoked and Spited Salmon, jazt received. Families going to the country can have their goods care fully packed and delivered, free of charge, to any of the depots in Philadelphia. All our Groceries are cold at the lowed rates and warranted to he ar represented. 1868. CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, (Late W. L Idaddo* & C 0.,) Import ere and Dialers in nue Groceries, Mom 116 8. Third Street, below Ohestunt, mhtfi'lb @to entrs, TO IZIEN T. SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street, SS feet front, 70 feet deep, bested by steam, handroccelY painted, and bag all the modern itoprosemente. Apobr in Pnblication Office of EVENLNG BULLETIN._ atOtotf rb IH E. I AN() T a p_ lished Confectionery. No. 704 South Second street., Oood-wILU and Fixtures for s .le. Owner moving, to the country. Apply on the premises or to M. THOMAS & SONS. in and 141 South Fourth street. su.l7 3t. Li .j J. E . CALDWELL & CO. A.Tvrzsocie SILVER WARES. -.l l Ncr. 00,2 a , c a rt TNUT STREET. COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAYO THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, at Cape Island N. J., will be opened this season on the 2oth of June. Situated but a few rods from the beach, with three hundred good bathing rooms standing di rectly at the surf, and with fine shade trees upon the lawn, this house MIA surpass any other at. the Capes as well for its outside attractions and conveniences as for its extensive and well regu lated interior. The Columbia has long been sustained by a sub stantial and select patronage from all parts of the country, and its appointments may be depended upon asstrictly tlrst.class. For rooms,&c., address GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Cape Island, N. J., BOLTON'S HOTEL, Harrisburg, Pa. 7e13 a to th tfrPO LA PIERRE HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The tmderdgned having leased the above popular Hotel and having made extensive alterations and im provemeatalt is now open for thereception of Guests.with all the appohatmante of a &steles," HoteL J.B. BUTTERWORTH & 40., Proprietors. aril/ Im6 UNITED STATES HOTELS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will be opened for the reception of guests on SATURDAY, 3trßE 27. The house has been repainted, papered and otherwise hnproved.• Moab) will be under the direction of Simon Hassler. Persona wield= to engage roams can do so by applying to BROWN $ WOELPPgRi Atlantic City. in No. 827 Weltimond Street. e 2 find FIRBT•CLABB PERMANENT AND BUMMER BOARD can be had on Fehool Lane. Fifth House above the Norristown Railroad. (Also Btab , ing ) Immediate Pos session given of a fine suite of vooms. want.. COTTAGE BOARDING-AT DID3O MILT, lANAY ette st.. opposite DelionvellotuweaPo bland. a7.lm• pl THE DEI/AWMWTRIISNE',„,)tn,t, 186th F'.ltll. EXCUUSIONS. TO 'LENT. R. RESORT SECOND EDITIG A F.R CABLE__NEWS-- 111 Ltvzttroor., August 27th, A.M.—Cottnn firixt ; the sales of to-day aro estimated at 15,000 bales. Breadstuffs are quiet. Prcrvlsions—Beef dull ; Other articles un changed. LONDON, August 27, EM.--Corsols for money, 94; for secount„p4@94%. Erie Railroad, 32. Illinois Central, 91%. United States Fiver twenties, 71X. Livraroor., Aug. 27, P. M.—Cotton steady Lard quiet. Cheese, Os. Pork, Els. Turpen tine, 25e. Gd. Losocc, August 27, P. M.—Tallow, 455. 3d. Sugar, 355. 3d. for No. 12 Dutch standard. ANTWERP, August 27. P. M.—Petroleum 50 francs. Br. Lams, Aug. 27;—Michael Leonard and John Burns got into an, altercation last nigh in relation to some domestic matters, when the" former stabbed the latter with a bowie knife, in. flitting wounds from which he shortly afterwards expired. Burns' wife was also stabbed and l nstantly killed. The Colwell State Convention yesterday passed resell:Uß:lns declaring that in consideration of having fought and bled in defence of the Union, and having assisted in paying the expenses of the State Government, they demand that the wor3 white be stricken from the State Constitution, and that they, the colored people of Missouri, be given equal rights and privileges before the law. wer9 also adopted to organiZe libay suirrilge data thronghont the State, the appointment of a State Executive-Committee,. and recommending that the 20th day of October be observed as a - day of fasting and prayer. Pennsass !damson, Aug. 25.—Yesterday morn ing a guard from Major Pubiam's command, stationed at Camp Hamilton, Va., some three miles distant from the fort,proeceded to Norfolk, to take charge of Harrison . Young, a colored man, and convey-him-to-Warwick- Hotirt - HTusa --- where ho Is to be hanged ,a s t 10 o'clock to-day. prisoner ,- together -- with three corifederate.s. were committed of murdering Mr. Wootten, of Warwick county, In the fall of 1866. They have been confined since that time In the Norfolk county jail, and have been reprieved threatimes, once by Gtvernor Plerpont and twice by Gover nor Weller. ' His associates have succeeded in having their sentence commuted to imprisonment for a term of ten years, but the evidence against Young was too conclusive to adroit of further clemency. Major Putman left for the scene of execution at an early hour this morning, accompanied by a strong guard, to suppress any disturbance that Eight arise among the colored population in that vicinity. The prisoner will be taken to the scene of execution by the military guard, whore he will be turned over to Sheriff Moltesott, of War wick,county, and by him be hanged. lAent. Madison Earle, of Company F, 21st 11. 8. Infantry, has received his commission as Cap tain of Company A, of the same regiment. He leaves in a day or two for Williamsburg, Va.., to take command of his company and the post at that place. We have bAgl_an_a_banthincee of refreshing showers for the past month, and the crops in this section are better than they have been since the war, except peaches, which are an entire failure. There are hundreds of acres of corn in the neighborhood of Hampton,and the farmers say the prospects-were never better. The sweet potato crop will also be very large, and under the present favorabie weather will soon be in market Col. Thos. B. Flournoy, President of the Nor folk and Great Western Railroad, has been in Norfolk for a few days past. endeavouring to get the Corporation Court of that city to submit to the people of Norfolk the question of raising a subscription to the capital stock of that Com pany, but thus far has been unsuccessful. , The Maryland Base Ball Club of Baltimore have been on a tour :.through this part of the elate, and have been amusing themselves lu tatting the conceit out of the country clubs and showing them how to toss the ball around. •They played a game with the Old Point Club, of this place, on Saturday last, beating them by a score of '6O to 15. The Old' Pointers however, succeeded in gving them a white-washing in the fifth inning, the first they had received since leaving Balti more. Captain Topham, of the pllot-boat William Starkey, reports the United States sloop-of-war Portsmouth passed outward to-day on a cruise. In the Roads, brig Mary Plummer; from Norfolk for Demerara, and a large fleet of coasters. The weather for the past three days- has been thick, with tho Wind from the:astward. - - From Atlantic City. [Special Despatch to tho Pub'. Erectus Boliettu.) Aruxxrc CITY, Aug. 27.—The excursion of Protection Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., arrived on time this morning, having twenty-eight cars with twenty-two hundred excursionists. Attgnst 27, Then -9 4.. V. Wind. Weather. monster. Port Hood N. W. Clearing. 64 Halifax N. Clear. 68 Portland N. E. Clear. 69 Boston E. Clear.7o New York N. W. Hazy. 75 Wilmington, Del., 8 Clear. 78 Washington, D. C 8 Hazy. 78 Fortress M0nr0e........NA: Cloudy, 74 Richmond. .....N. E. Cloudy: •70 Buffalo _ E - Cloudy. 71 Pittsburgh.. Chicago Louisville... New Orleans Mobile Key West. . Havanas.. Cape May: .. *kale o Thermometer This Day at the litalletin Office. • 110 21 21 def. 12 /4 t . ..21 dec, 2P. If Nide& liVeaper clear. Wina•bleriheaet. BY TELEGRAPH. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. Bnadstuffs. Pzoduce. Provisions PROM T. -1.40,TJ15. A Fatal Stabbing -A,liray. The blistiouri Colored State Convention FROM. FORTRESS MONROE. EXECUTION OF A. MURDERER. FROM ATLANTIC CITY By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Aug. 27. ;A. 11.—Uonsols 9131 for both moncy.and account. American Securities are quiet and steady. United States fiva-twen ties,7lX. Great%Vesteru, 3935. Illinois Central, 91M. Eric Railroad, 3234. FRANKFORT, August 27,:A. 3L—United 'States Bonds 753. PAnis, August 27, A. M.—The Bourse is firm ; Rentes closed lasi night at 7.11.42 e. Losoos, Aug. 27, A. M.--Engar dull Linseed oil has advanced to .£31155. • " From ttt. Louie. From Fortress ll"toreros. Lather Sepert• .-- Clear.. 75 E. Clear. .76 .N. Clear. 71 E. " Clear. • 80 N. E. Easy. 82 .E. Cloudy. 85 -- Clear. 83 N. E. Cloudy. 71 nimeslrreeps llesertinii—lleported Ex= ecntian et Cabral:Lille - Rumor Pro. baler, a Canard—nreat Fire at anua—t A Hese Presidential Candidate. HAVANA, August 20, 1868.-0= latest advices from the Dominican republic are to the 20th inst., President Baez was mobilizing large fortiesjo .ut - dowd - thii revolution; but desertion seemed, to ben national falling of his trpops and was prompted for the most part by the misery that. prevailed among the government forces. A rawer was in circulation to the effect that, official news bad been received from Hayti an nouncing that General Cabral, ex-President.with twenty lending Dominicans, bad been captured there and immediately shot. The report is pro-, bably a parttof Baeclat policy to terrorize the peo ple of the Bondi, who are, however, as well! posted as to General Cabral's movements and whereabouts as the Haytlen friends of Baez can, General Idanztieta was at Liamaza. A great conflagration had taken place in Azns, destroying forty buildings, including a ware house filled with petroleum; A band of independent patriots desire General Ulysses Espaillot for President. ORIME. Liertry 'Robberies at Longr Brasselas A correepondent of the New York Times gives the following account of a series of heavy, rob beries which have been perpetrated in the Stetson House, at Long Branch '-The first sufferer was Mr. Silas Herring, whose flue chronometer watch parted cable and went to sea in the most myfiterious way. It is true it was very rouh at the bar at, tile time. This, however, was the only evidence of unholy presence In the immediate neighborhood of the Stelsonor until - yesterday - morning, very early, - shot several of the guests about to retire for a fashionable daylight doze, discovered, to their amazement, that tneir rooms lied been entered in their absence, and that the most had be-, hayed, to put It mildly, in a most offensive man ner. Bureaus bad been buretopen, drawers rum maged, • the most altered = recessesex plored by their sacreligions hands. Diamonds, jewelry in variety , abd valuable wearing apparel had been done away with during the witching hours, when their unsuspicious owners were en joying themselves with dance and song. 'Still so* gently o'er them stealing, the' scoundrels ' had pees& from room to room left unprotected and made such a careful selection as does cred it to their taste. It is said that *lO,OOO will not cover the Imre. 'This statement,,however. had better be taken with a minute particle of chloride of sodi um. No doubt the loss le heavy, but for pruden tial reasons particulars cannot at this moment be given. As soon as the confusion _had subsided, which immediately followed the discovery of the robbery, Mr. Stetson telezraphed CO Metropolitan Head Quarters for Chief Detective Young. EBO3I NEW YORK. NEW YORK, August 27.-. Three prisoners, charged with robbing M. IL 3. Walker of $16,000 in gold certificates, were arrested in Bunks re cently and arrived in this city yesterday. Eleven thousand dollars of the property was found in their possession, and they were brought before Justice Dodge, but subsequently discharged, Mr. Walker, it is said, declining toprosecute. The bricklayers' society held a meeting last __Diattitililleman's Hall, corner Seventh avenue and Twenty-sixth street. A co-operative building association was propesed and a number of shares taken, and sundry resolutions were passed. Twenty-four Canadians played the Indian game of Lacrosse at the Capitoline Grounds, Brobklyn, yesterday. The eame is an exciting one, and appears to require great quickness, speed and endurance. More “Foul Flay» liOlTeur York. f From the New York World otro•say,..l Foul Play ran unintermptedly at the New York Theatre last evening,but at the Broadway another episode occurred not . down •in the-bills: There • was a large audience ureeent, and the dratria - had proceeded with more than wail spirit Up to . the Island scene; when just ati Hi: Harkins entered upon the stage—a tnati;ilmed from the audience, over the footlights .," and advancing toward him with a paper in his hand; he said: "I servo you with en injunction from judge Barnard)! Mr. Harkins, hardly yet °WV of the character of "Robert Pen fold," and'taken entirely by surprise, called for an officer to remove the man from the stage. There was, however, no officer,. _mad the man proceeded to thrust the paper upon him endeavoring to insert it in the opening of his vest, and dropping it instead upon the Ptage, from which finally Mr. Harkins picked it. The man then insisted on serving similar papers' on Miss Hawthorn and one other person who was on the stage it the same time, neither of whom at the moment seemed to realize what it was all about. The audience in the meanwhile was becoming exceedingly turbulent; cries of "put him oat," "go on with the piece," and similar exclamations, audible above the general storm of hisses, were re sounding from all parts of the house, Ii the midst of which the intruder left the stage and the act was completed. At its conclusion the audience called vociferously for Harkins, and Mr. Moore, the business manager of the house, came before the curtain and stated that he was the agent of Mr. Barney Willi: s (whom he pre sumed everybody knew), that certain persons had seen fit to serve a civil process upon a mem ber of the company in the middle of the play, coming in from the front because they had not the pluck to go - in - at - the back; whore blood had already been shed, and that Mr. Williams would endeavor to protect an honest man and his au diences. Mr. Harkins watt still called for, and followed in a few words of protest and thanks, after which the_pLay proceeded. recite Malleck—AL Monument Erected to Ills Memory, GUILFORD, Conn., Aug. 26.—A beautiful tribute to the memory of Fitz-Greene Halleck was erected over his grave here to day, in the form of an enduring, monument, for which we are in debted to the poet's friend, Gen. Wilson, of New York. It is a granite obellst, eighteen feet in height. It Is understood that a formal dedication will take place some time next month, when an address and a poem will be delivered by two elo quent speakers. FINMiCIAL and COMMERCIAL The PhiladelphtE Sales at the PhiladelP BM El 700 U 8 1881 cp.ll3 W 3 / 4 1 3000 Penns 68 war in coup 10236 300 do 102% 100 City 6's new 102% 24 eh Leh NayStk 21% 25 eh do 21 3 / 4 100 eh Fulton Coal WO 55,1 200 eh Penn R b 5 6331 1 145 eh do 534 28'eh LchVal R 9.4 3 / 4 1300 eh Read R b3O 45.94 1 100 eh do b6O 45 3 / 4 ' 100 eh do s6O 45% BETWEEN 45001W-208'62 cp ll3 1400 do '67 Jy 108,4 400001185-20`65 Jy rg 1084 600 City6'enew 103 1 600 C&Am mtg Cs 'B9 964 i 1000 do do c 984 500 Bch Nat , fla 'B2 70 2000 NJ Rll6'B eamptlo3% 14 eh Reetonv'eß 10 12 eh Lit Bch R 45 BEOOND BOARD. 4400 - City C's new its 10$ 61 eh Cam & Amboy 129 1000 do do 103 500 eh Leh Nay ad{ 030 21% 1000 Lehieh as 'B4 82% 100 eh Penns R sly 534 I 1000 Penni], Gs war In 100 eh Read R 45 3 / 4 coup 102% 100 eh do b3O 45% PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, August 27.-,The demand for money continues to increase, but it is freely met by the banks, and‘the sales for call loans continues at 43005 per cent. on Govern ment, and 5@6 per cent. on other collaterals. The current 'of capital is Westward, but until trade becomes more active the banks will be able to meet all the demands made upon them. The upward movement in stocks recorded yes terday, still continues, and Government Loans were again higher. The War Loan sold at 10234; City Loan were a frac ton lower, a small lot of the new , issues sold - at - lO2W. - - Reading Railroad was quite lively, and sold up to 45.94—An advance of EX. Pennbylvania. Rail road was _steady at 544_ Camden and Amboy Railroad at 129; Little Schuylkill Railroad at THE DAILY EVENINtt BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 , 1868. rtloney Marlce I. , Ida Stock Rzchahge. • AHD. - I'WO eh Read R 830 457‘ 100 eh do %lye 45.94 100 eh do 830 45.94 100 eh do 45 94 100 sh doss 45 94 100 eh do sswn&lht 45,?; 100 ah do 2dys 45,% 1100 eh do b 5 45 94 SOO eh do blO Its 46.94 100 eh do blO 45.94 100 eh do c 45.94 ' 300 eh do b3O lte 45.94 100 eh do b3O 453 r, 13011.11D5. 200 sh Del Div 2 d 99 46 10 eh Penns R 53 1 4 800 eh Read R 46 500 eh do bBO 45.94 500 eh - do s 8 flat 45.94 800 sh do bSO 46 100 eh do e3O 45.81 100 eh do b6O 45.94 200 sh do 2dye 46 3C - Noirtstowitßicilioad - stiOrLtitigh — Vatily 'Railroad at 64. 8 4; Cat/twins& Railroad Preferred at 383 i; Nortb,prn Central Railroad at 46, and Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 2.5;i. In Ca►l stocks the" only sale was: Of Lehigh Navigation at 21%-an advance. Bank and Passen • or Railroad sharcemtut, - Messrs. De Raven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: " United States sixes, of 1881, 1113%,@114; do. do., '62, 113 3 /,,011834; 'do. do., '64, 109%0110; 410. do., '65, 1103@011134; do. do., '65, now, 108%®108%; do. do.. '67, new, 108@1083(:' do. do., '6B, 108@l083,f; Fives, ten-forties, 108%0108%; Due Compound Interest Notes, 1931; do. do. do., Sept. '65. 19; do , do. do. Oct. '65, 18%; Gold, 144%@)145; Silver, 13634. ® Smith, Randolph ck, Co., bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows : Gold, 144%; U. 8. 60, 1881, 113 Y, bid ; do. 5-20 s, 1862, 1183f@11831; do., 1864, 109%®109%; do. 1865, 110%@110%; do. July, 1865, 108%@ 108%; de. 1867. 108%,®108%,• do. 1868, 108%@ 108%; Fives--10-40'5,.1868, 108%®108 3 . Jay Cooked; Co. quote Government Secttrities, &c., to-day, as follows: United States 6's. 1881, 118%0114:-. old Five-twenties, 113 @ 11.33 t; now Flvo•twentles of 1864, 109%(4109 7 i; do. do.' 1865 110%®110%; Five-twenties of July, 108 3 % 4;4108%1 do. do.' 1867, 108®108%; do. do. '6B 108%®108%; Ten-for ges; 1083,®1083(; 144%,. -Messrs. Wallace . Jr, Keene ,• Thinkers- 42 South Third street, quote Border State Isotaz, um fol lows: Tennessee's, old, offered at 64 3 ; new, 62% 0683.; Virginia's old, 534:454%; new, '533.®54; North Carolina's,- old, 71%®?2 ; do. new, 71 3 34(4713/.'• Missourl's 92%@93. nadellybla ' , reduce Illa.rket. . THURSDAY, Aug. 27, 1868.—The Flaw. market remains'as last gqquoted, the demand being ecin fincd to the higher grades . for. the supply of the home constituent. Sales of 650 barrels Northwest Family at $lO 7E411- 25 per barreL 200 barrels Pennsylvania', - and - Ohio do do, at $lO 50@12 50; and fancy lots at $l2 75@1.3 00. Rye Flour Is scarce and commands $9 50. Frlees of Corn Meal are nominal. •• • .. . . The Wheat Marketja dull, and for common and damp lots of which' the bulk of the receipts eon silt. - Prices are drooping. Bales of fair and prime Red at 82 25(42 85, and Amber at $2 40 Per bushel. Bye comes forward slowly,.' and 400 bushels Western sold at $1 67. Corn is in s . better demand, and prices have advanced; sales of 7,000 bushels mixed Western at $1 22®1 25, mostly at $1 24. Oats 'are quiet; sales of 5,000 bushels new Primo and Western at 70@72c., and a lot at 83g/35c. , Whisky has advanced and several lota of free sold at 81 45. . New York Money Market. [From the New York Herald of taday.J AUGUST 26.—The gold market has fluctuated between 144 and 145, with the opening transac tions at,1442 , ‘, and the closing ones prior to the adjournment of the board at three o'clock at 145. Subsequently, however, the bears, who bad been active In their operations all day, forced a de cline to 144%, and the latest quotation on the street was 144344@144%., There was an active boirowing demand for coin, and loans were made without interest and at from two to three and a half per cent. for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to 590,759,000;the gold balances to (51- 871,549, and the currency balances to $2.87 . 8,126- Money was in very abundant supply ,at four per cent., the banks having a large 'unemployed sur plus. and in some instances loans were made on govirnment securities at three and three and a ball. The remittances of currency westward this week are merely nominal, and it is now evi dent that much of the currency sent forward da-* ring the last fortnight was designed to advance the rate of interest here, and not improbably to depress the market for government securities sirntiltaneously._ Commercial-paper- is in very %third supplyjnet new, and We best grade, fa qnoted'at eg7 per cent. • - .Tlfti ligwaTa - reac aof o yes •r. ,3r afternoon in Government securities made farther'rapid progress ,10-day, and an advance of frOm one _to, ..one. _and a half per mt.. has been - established in some of the Issue's above the lowest prices touched on Tuesday morning. The most marked improvement was in the five-twen ties of 1864 and 1867, and there was a considera ble demand for the latter from the foreign bank ers for export, the indications being that the bonds of 1862 will be largely exchanged for these by European holders for the sake of the differ ence in price. The fact that the market closed strong after the rapid advance before noted af fords evidence of, great strength, land the large "short" interest still outstanding Ma guarantee of a further considerable rise in view of the circum stance that bonds have 'not yet recovered mere than half their recent decline. totem the N. Y. World of today. Ave. 26.—The Government bond market was active and strong, with a considerable increase in the demand from outside buyers to employ their surplus funds. The banks are ,offering to lend round sums at 3 per cent. on Government collet crab. The foreign houses are buying the 1864 s and the new bonds. The 1867 s advanced 16 per cent. since yesterday, selling at 108%. The money market is easy at 3@ii per cent. on The foreign exchange market is quiet, as usual after the sailing of the packet, and rates are with out change. The gold market ranged from 144 to 145, open at 1443, 2 , and closing at 145 at 3P. M. The rates paid for carrying, were 3, 33,5 - and 2 per cent. to flat. After the board adjourned, the quotations were 14434 to 144%, closing at 144% at 5 P. M. To-day advices were received from Europe of further shipments of gold to be made to Europe. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows: Gold 51,871,546 89 Currency balances 2,878,126 21 Gross clearances . 90,759 00 The stock market was strong on the New York roads in the early part of the day, but at the close they weakened, with a break in New York "Cen tral. The Western the were quiet in the early part! of the day, but afterwards became more active and firmer. The Milwaukee and St. Paul Company's clique tried to make a corner in that stock to-day, and ran the price up t0'803.4 from 69 yesterday, but the affair proved to be a fiasco, because the shorts delivered their stock promptly, and no tified the clique that to-morrow they would de liver ail their seller sixties. This action demor alized the clique, as it was evident there was a leak somewhere, and the price fell to 7.134. Tbo Latest Quotations from Now York WY Telegraph.i NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Stocks dull; Chicago and Rock Island, 100; Reading, 92- ' Canton Co., 453.1; Erie R.R.,48%; Cleveland andToledo,loo3l; Cleveland and Pittsburg b 86%; Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 108%; Michigan Central, 118; Michigan Southern, 83%; New York Central, 125%; Illinois Central, 148; Cumberland pre ferred, 30%; Virginia 6s 533 i; Ilfumouri 6s, 92%; Hudson River, 136; tf. S. Five-twenties, 1862, 118%; do. 1864 109%; do. 1865, 111%; do. new, 10835; Ten-forties, 108%; Gold, 144%; Money, 3@5 per cent.; 'Exchange, 1093,1. - _ markets by Telegraph. NEW Yong, Aug. 27.—Cotton firm at 303-ac. Flour irregular; Superfine, $6 7507 90; Extra, ,$7 60®8 75; Choice ,_sB 55@8 85; Fancy, 8 950 9 40. White Wheat Extra, $9 90@12 25; Wheat firmer but quiet; sales of , -No. 1 at $2 01; White , Michigan, $ 40. Corn firmer; sales 46,000 bus. mixed Western at $1 21e1 3231. Oats firmer; sales of 36,000 bushels Western at 793®81c., afloat and in store. Rye in fair demand; West ern, $1 52@158. Provisions quiet. New Mess Pork, $2B 85®29 90. Whisky quiet. Baimmong, Aug. 27.—Cotton dull, nominally 30c. Flour dull sand weak, prices unchanged. Wheat dull, sales of good to prime red at $2 30® $2 50; choice, $2 65@52.70; common, $1 90® $2 10. Corn firm, prime white, $1 27; warm and ordinary, $1 16®$1 18. Oats dull, good to choice, 60@78e. Rye nominal at $1 80@fil 36. Mess Pork active and unchanged. Provisions active and utich.anged. Lard quiet and un changed. rtREIWN BRAND LAYER RAISINS. =WHOLES, hahe e a and quarter boxes of thts splendid rniit. land. lug and fr sale by JOS. B. EIfEALER & CO.. 108 Routh Damara avenue. ,2NORTON'S PINE APPLZONEEII.II-100 BOXES, ON Landhig and for sale by JOS. B. : • tita7oo.. Agents fox Norton 41; -Ebner. 108 tic:nth . ACCARONI AND VERN:IOM LL--125 • BOXES DM Italian Curled Macaroni and. Vermicelli landing from chip Memnon. Mmot from... Genoa, -and for- sale by JOS. B. 8118/31Elt & 1 0..108 Bonita Delaware avenue uj ESSINA 011ANOEIL—FINE FRUIT AND IN GOOD order. Landing and for sale by JOEL B. BUBBIBB 111 CO.. 108 Edith Delaware &vane.) EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. _V C) 13 - CY IS 7C4 DEATH OFAN ACTRESS Military Intelligence. From Boston. BOSTON, Aug. 27.—Mrs. McCjanning,tm actress attached to the Boston lame= Company, died yesterday after a brief Illness. The Washington Greys left here this morning for Providence, where a grand reception awaits them. From Albany,. ALBANyoing. 27 .—Tho47thRegitnerit National Guards, of. Brooklyn, arrived this moring, and were received by the 10th and 25th Regiments. They will be reviewed this afternoon by Lien tenant4kwernor Woodford, when they will be presented with a stand of colors. • DIED. JOHNSON,-On the mornintof the 27th Instant. M her late retidence, No, 403 t3mith•gblrd street, Nancy, wife of Capt. Rowland Jo hrui in the 70th year of her ago. Ner friends are r informed that her remains will be removed to resden, idaine, for interment. PKOPOIYALS. DTIEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS. OFFICE, No. 104 SOUTH FIFTH STREEP. Pnitenstrarai - Aug. 27th, 1868. • • NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. • Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Chief Commiesiener of Highways until 10 o'clock, A. M. on SATURDAY, 29th inst.,for the construction of a Sewer on the West foot way of Broad street, from the south curb line of Colum bia avenue to the south fine of. Oxford street, with . a clear inside-diameter of two feet six inches, and with such inlets and man:holes EtB may be directed by the . Chief Engi neer and Surveyor: The understanding to be that the Contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sewer to the amorist of one dollar and twenty-five cents for each lineal foot of front on the west side of the street as so much cash paid; and one-half the balance, as limited by Ordinance, to bepaid by the City. Wben the street is occupied by a City Passen ger Railroad track, the Sewershall be constructed alongside of said track in suchlnanner as not to obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the care thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the contractor by the company using said track, as specified in Act of Assembly ap proved May Bth, 1866. All bidders are invited to be present at the time and place of opening the said proposals. Each proposal will be accom panied by a certificate that a Bond has been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after the work is awarded, he will be deemed as declining, and will be held liable on his bond for the difference between his bid and the neat highest bid. Specifications may be had at the Department of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. MA.HLON H. DICKINSON, an27-3t§ Chief Commissioner of •Highways. Special Notice. UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1, 1868. We Shall Close Daily at 5 P. IL Saturdays 3 P. IL CLARK & BIDDLE, Jewelers and Sliver=ln% No. 712 CHESTNUT Street, PHILALDIMPHLII. fey wan , tfxl4 • .K . 4, LNe• LINEN STORE,, IP 828 -Arch Street. Linen- Ducks and Drills. White Drills and Ducks. Flax Colored Drills and Ducks. Buff Coaling Ducks. Fancy Drills. Fast Colors. • Striped DrilivFast Colors. Mottled Drills, Fast Colors. Blouse Linen, several colors. Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies' Traveling Suits. Pointed Shining Linens. Linen Cambric Dresses. The largest assortment of Linen Goods in the alb , Selling at Less than Jobbers' Priem. GEORGE'MILLIK.EN.: Linen importer. Jobber and Retail Dealer. dam w 828 Arch Street. • BAILEY & CO., DIAMOND DEALERS, CHESTNUT STREET! !RIO. knew r as, 811 1154 *sib j 44.1) !Fourth and Arch. GOOD B.LAOK. SILKS. GOOD COLORED SILKS. .11.3413€5. FALL - GOODS - OPENING, FANCY-AND -STAZE.,, 230 O'Olook. Modal Dassatch to the Philadeutda browns sanctum. W,Amtmerrow, Aug.2l.--Although the Associa ted Press despatch says Rosecrans's mission a - White Sulphur Springs is - purely of aTTlvate character, a semi,ofacial despatch to the Democratic papers; emanating from the White House, admits that it has reference to an address which it is desired the leading rebels should= promulgate to operate 'on public WWl ment. t3eeretary Browning intends to remain at Greenbrier ee vend weeks. The Campaign in Pennsylvania. D3pectal Despatch to the Ptah. Evenlng BuMAIM WAsneravarr, Aug. 27.—Colonel Hamilton, member of Congress from Florida, is here on his way to fill engagements to speak in Pennsyl vania. NEW Youx, August 27.—The steamer Missouri, for Havana, to-day, took $B,OOO, and the New York, for Bremen, $57,000 in specie. I. E. WALRAVEN, IMPORTER OP • lIPHOLSTERT GOODS LACE CURTAINS I .9ND DECORATIONS. liblosquitO Canopies, BY THE TEOUBAND OR SINGLE ONE, WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER, OF ANY STYLE AND PRICE. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO'S, Mortgage I3onds, DUE IN 1898, FOR $5.000,000, With interest at SLY PER CENT., payable on the first days of June and December of each year, FREE FROM STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. One Million Dollars of these Bonds. Either Coupon 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, Treasurer, Office of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, No 303 Walnut Street, Philatia. aul9lmrpo PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. IL SIX PER CENT. BONDS, Exempt from all Taxation. enly a small Allow= forsale, and will be sold at a erica to net Investors over Eight Per Cent.. ' Clear of United States, State and Municipal Taxes. DREXEL 8a 00., Bankers, 34 South Third Street. pENNBYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY; pereoae bolding reeeipte for subscription toll NEW STOCK, dated PEIOE to July 23, are hereby notified that Certificates will be ready for delivery on and after -th Certificate's for receipts dated July 21d to 80 inclusive will be ready for delivery on and after the HUI Instant, FOURTH EDITION. ADDITIONAL CABLE NEWS W A. Si N rr N THE ROLLINS CASE. THE ROSECRANS MISSION The Campaign in Pennsylvania By Atlantic Cab le. LONDON, Aug. 27, P. M.—Consols, 94% for money and account. Five-twenties, 71.35. At lantic and Great Western; 893 i. Illinois Central, 91k. Erie, 13135. The specie in the Bank of England has in creased £89,000 since last week. • LivEnrooL,Aug. 27, Evening.—Cotton is buoy ant. The sales of to-day were 15,000 bales. Corn 355. 3d. Turpentine, 255. 9d. LODTDON, Aug. 27, Evening.--Petroleum quiet. Linseed Oil, 325. Calcutta Linseed, 625.- The hotline Case. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Etdletin.l Aug. 27.—fienator Fowler is out in a card denying that he is connected with . ring who have preferred charges against Com missioner Rollins.' He says ho does not know that any one contemplates preferring' such charges.- - " It is still asserted -in' presidential circles that Mr. Rollins will, be suspended. The Boseersuis !Mission. Shipment of Specie. MASONIC HALL, 0i719 OHEMnrrETREET, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT, PlutAinnulnA. August 1.1669, Notice to Shareholdere. :THOS. T s PIRTEr, Pnessaurer. 3:15 O'Olook. Several new and attractive tables are now pre sented, which need only to be understood to , prove acceptable to the public, such as the IN COME-PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POLICY.. In the former, the policy holder not only secures a life insurance, payable. at death, but will receive, if living, after a period of a few years, an annuat income equal to ten per• cent. (10per cent.) of the par of his policy. In the latter, the Company agrees to return to the as sured the total amount of money he has paid in, in addition to the amount of his policy. The attention of persons contemplating haur ing their lives or increasing the amount of insur ance they alreadS , have,is called to the special ad „vantages offered by the National Life Insurance. Company. t;-; Circulars, pamphlets and full particulars given: on application to the Branch Office of the Com pa.ny m this city, or to its General Agents. General Agents of the Company: For New York State and Northern'New Jersey. JAY COOKE & CO, ItVashington,D.C.; For Maryland, Delaware, Viminia, District of Columbia mid West Viirginia. au2Dyu w ftis. FIFTH EDITION LA EST CABLE, NEWS.; By the Atlantic cable. Lormort, Aug, 27.—The steamship Nebraska, which arrived at Liverpool a few days since brought a large quantity of hay, shipped frown New York, to bo used in the market, was we cordingly put up , at auction in Liverpool yeat4t 6 daY, and the whole lot sold at 90 to 100 a. per f ion. English hay of no better quality than this *;lot readily brings nearly, if not quite,'2oos. per ton. From St. Lows. Sr. Lotus, Aug. 271b. - -The Democratic papers of this city pubilsli this morning what purports' to be a list of rules and instraetions adopted by a convention of superintendnets of registration, recently held in this city; and de signed to govern the registers in the different election districts in tbe'S tate. These instructions are denounced as a direct violation of the registration law and the State Constitution as altogether infamous in their character, and the Issuance of them as an outrageous usurpa tion of anthority,on the part of the )3aperin tendent of Registration. - • Customs Recciptsi WABHINGTON 7 , Aug. 27.—The folloWing were the receipts from customs from August 12th to August 22d. I,nelusive, it the ports below natitedt + Boston , : .......... $492,761 New York • 2,907,677. Philadelphia .... 237,859 Baltimore 120,404 San Francisco (July 27, to Aug. 1) .. 226,1154 Total $3,885,655. THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COPLIPANY OF THE UNITED STATE'S OF AMERICA" Washington, D. C. Chartered by Ikeda, let of Cappello, Ap proved July 25, 1808. Cash Capital, $1,000,000 BRANCH OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DIRECTORS. JAY COOKE.. C. H. CLARK.. . • . •RD STARR WM. G. MOORHEAD... GEORGE F. TYLER J. HINCKLEY CLARK.. E. A. ROLLINS HENRY D. COOKH . WM. E. CHANDLER.... JOHN D. DEFREES EDWARD. DODGE... IL C. FAIINEBTOOK:-.-. OFFICERS: C. H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. HENRY D. COOKE, Washington,Vice President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive. Committee. EMERSON W.PEET,Philtuis.,Sec'y and Aettuuy. E. S. TURNER, Wasblegton,AseistangSeeretary.. FUNOIRR.J3MITTI V , ArPdicalliirector. rJ. EWING MEARS, Asst. Medical Directo— MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD. , K. BARNES, Surgeon-Qen. U. S. A., Wash— ington. P. J. HORWITZ, Chief of Bureau of Mediein6 and Surgery, U. S. N., Washington. D. W. BLISS, M. D., Washington. SOLICITORS - AND ATTOUNEY Hon. WM. E. CHANDLER, -Washington, D. C. GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia. This Company,NiitlontHWits character,offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Pre mium and New Tables, the most desirable means of insuring life yet presented to the public. . The rates of premium, being largely reduced, are made as favorable to the Insurers as thosiof the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the complications and uncertainties of Notes, Divi— dends and the misunderstandings which the latter . are apt to cause the Policy-Holders. JAY COOKE& CO I , New York, E. W. CLARK a& CO., Pladalol4 For PennaylmAa and aotatherii New .Tersey J. As ELM & CO,„ Chicago, lit, Far IIIiZIOIS Ana Wisc onsin. - STEPHEN MILLER, SL F.aur, For Minnesous. 4.:00 Philadelphia. Philad A .Philadelphia. .Philadelphia. .Philadelphia: . Washington, D. C.' .Wastdngton,lD. .Washington, D. C. .Washington, D. C.. ..New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers