BUSINESS NOTICES. Bargains offered in Summer Cloth. lag and in Summer Goode. nude to order, to close out seock._Areortenent etill good. bnt being rapidly closed out. 41U pricya guaranteed lower than the lowest dv.where • P_Ja_eatittfactklistizaranteed_iverit.v_urageer.otPos oak canoe/tit and money ?Vandal. ga4f way between Bemerre 00. kVA and Towtn HALL. - Sixth etreete. 618 lisluczr urnzrr. ' PHILADELPHIA. ADD 600 BROADWAY. NEW YORE Lyon , * Magnetic ]meet Powder., IT BILLS INSTANTLY. Coekroaches. fleas, bugs, and every kind of insect ver min &remold troublesome 'during the fall months. Thor Aare killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not Volsonsoul, but certain to dolts work. A single 25 cent took Ilse often TILLED A PEAK OF COCKROACHES. Uee mow: 'timer* vermin from depositing their eeP4 and one ereventa nemt year's crop. Be sure you get LymVe. It -is the original and true Insect Destroying ]Powder. Beware of imitations. See the signature of E.. LYON on the Sask. Sold by all druggists au2l•2m¢ CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Mannfacterer of the celebrated Iron Frame rExhibition. ece i ves the the Prize Medal The bigat o m f t tlalirlre Grog When and wherever exhibited. Warerooma 723 Arch ittreet. Established 1823. 1119 w e mtfo An Eairtnenit Divinek says: •' 1. have been using the Penwian 6yrup. It gives me new vigor. bnOyancy otapirita elasticity of muscle." J. P.Dinsmore. 36 Dey auent, New York. will send free a pamphlet pf Si pagea, containing a fn.l account of tub remarkable medi c-it tk , to any n• n rending him thrl atidress. anIA , 6t . EVENING BULLETIN. Saturday, August 29, 1888. RAILROAD POLICY. Thereis an active class of respectable citi zens who are never so happy as when they are abusing a rallreadvompany, ,and a news paper that would make itself exclusively an organ for the groans and grumbles of those who are, or who fancy they are suffering under the extortions, the neglect, the mismanagement, and general abomination of their favorite nui sance, the railroad company, would be a very popular, if not a very profitable concern. Many of the complaints against some railroads are fairly made. Many of them are stupidly unmeaning and frivolous. The city passenger railways, for example, are fairly liable to most of the criticisms which the public con tinually pass upon them. In their neglect of the various requirements of their charters in regard to keeping the streets in order; in their inordinate fares; in their overcrowded cars; in their overworked employes; and in their general indifference to the demands of the community, they have invoked a degree of unpopularity which will eventually result in a grand revolution of the whole system. On the other hand the community fails to appreciate the great advances that have been made on most of the steam railroads running out of this city. None of them are yet fully up to.the Western roads, in several essential particulars. The sleeping-cars of some of these roads are beneath contempt, in their comparison with the roomy, neat, clean, comfortable cars on the Western roads, and the provisions for the refresh ment and entertainment of passengers, on almost all the Eastern roads, are much below the average of these accommodations -at the West. We pointed out recently the importance of introducing the commutation system between Philadelphia and New York. Merchants who pay thousands of dollars an nually in freights, and hundreds in passage monel, and who are compelled to make fre quent trips between the two cities, are enti tled to this concession, and we have no doubt that when the subject cqmea seriously before the management, the system will be intro duced. We could mention other roads, which are not keeping up with their constantly increas ing travel, in the style of their cars, the general quality of the road-equipment, the speed and frequency of their trips, and .the rates of fare. But with all these defects, we are satisfied that, as &general rule, the rail road companies are steadily moving toward the true policy of silencing public criticism and securing the advantages of prac tical monopolies of their respective routes. That policy is a broad and intelligible one. It is based upon the fact that, in the long run, an enterprising liberality is the best economy. It recognizes the advantage of keeping up with the times in all the appointments of a first class railroad. It accepts the fact that the traveling people of this generation cannot be expected to be con tent 'with the ricketty shanties, the worn 'oat, shabby bars, the broken down engines, the slow time the deadly meals, and the generally limited notions that belonged to the infancy of rail roading. The enlightened policy that is now governing most of our roads is continually looking less to legislation and more to ac commodation, as the true secret of a per manently profitable monopoly. Hence we see, on almost every line running out of Philadel phia, the manifestation of a spirit of steady improvement in cars, in stations, in baggage and tieket arrangements, in the style of con ductors and other agents, in regularity of time and in other ways. Perfection is not yet nearly reached, and in some di rections the movement toward the full development of this true railroad policy is scarcely perceptible. But the drift is all in the right direction. The West has led off and is still far ahead in this race toward a perfect demonstration of what can be done for the traveling public, and we are glad to recognize the clear tokens of an increasing rivalry on the part of the'East in this respect. It may be accepted - everywhere as an sirloin of rail roading, that the American public has a dis tinct appreciation of the value of money, and will travel oftenest over the road that gives the best equivalent for its fares. The surest way to silence complaints is to do away with the causes of them. By this means the sturdiest railroad grumbler in the community may be converted into a good-humored friend and steadfast ally. TIKE REBEL DEBT. Let it not be forgotten that the President, in his enforced , proclamations announcing the ratification of the 'Constitutional amend ment, declares it ratified by bodies "pur porting to be" Legislatures of such and such states, and "as hereintofore set forth," obvi snisly intendin& to leave the question open in the interest of-the rebels. Then,, if the De mocracy came into power, and, as they may in a short time do, succeed in securing tk ma jority of , the-Buire,me - Court, the ratification. will be declared irregular and void. In this connection, consider the following from the cpeech of John A. Rawlins, at Galena: "AZ Mr Balt 91 the itliellitut 'arm the pea- isle, of the United States was. the entailing upon !cum of a public debt of two thousand five hun dred millions of dollars, and obligating the pay ment of large sums, for pensions and bounties, for services in suppressing it. The •rebel Gov ernment and States, in aid of the rebellion, had an outstanding indebtedness of about two -thousand - millions - of - dollarm - and - obligations-fo pensions too in aid of it, and the claim of pay ment for emancipated slaves was unsettled. "Who could say that there might not be dan ger, at some time, of the repudiation of oar pub lic debt, and• of our obligations for pensions and bounties, or assumption of the rebel debt and its obligations, and payments be made for emanci pated slaves ? It is hard to tell what a people, who bad lost so much by the war as those of the rebellion lost, might not be stimulated to do to avoid the payment of a debt and obligations directly incurred in producing that loss, or what two thousand millions of money, aided by the millions claimed for emancipated slaves, might not enact in the Legislatures of the seceding States, or even in the Congress of the United States." THE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH• Some time since we noticed the fact that a company had been organized in this country for the construction of lines of submarine telegraphs, connecting the principal ports of China, under a grant procured through Mr. Burlingame. A number of well-known capitalists of high character, chiefly in New :York and Boston, are engaged in it, and they have offered the Presidency of the Company to ex-Governor Curtin, of this State, who has accepted the office. ' Messrs. Drexel & Co., bankers of this city, are the agents to receive subscriptions to go stock, and their adver tisement will be founfl in to-day's paper. It. sets forth the prospective advantages of the ' Company in comprehensive terms. There can be little or no doubt that the profits of the enterprise will far exceed all expectation at the present time. In 1860 the southern wing of the Demo cracy threatened the. country with war in the event of the election of the Republican candi date for the Presidency, and the northern wing of the party, with their Bell-Everett allies, urged people not to vote for Mr. Lin coln, lest the South should carry its threats into execution. The slave-owners took care to formate election of Mr. Lincoln by split ting khe Democratic party in twain, and war came just as was predicted. The South was evidently in earnest, and it lived up to its savage threats. In 1868 the Democracy, both North and South (vide the Blair-Broadhead letter), threaten war if their own candidates are elected. The southern wing of the party is doubtless in earnest now as it was eight years ago. The Republicans are not committed to any such -bloody programme, and their candidate says, "Let us have peace." The people, who want peace, will take both parties at their word, and so cast their suf frages that the contingency shall not arise which will encourage the fiery Southerners to resume their battered weapons in a second mad assault upon the Union. The issue is clearly made up and defined by the Democratic leaders. Seymour, Blair, usurpation and bloody insurrection upon the one hand; upon the other hand, Grant, Colfax and peace. It is at least cer tain that there is no obscurity about the issues involved in the campaign, and the voter who fails to comprehend them is too stupid to be entrusted with the right of suffrage. A body of Spiritualists have ban in con vention at Rochester, New York, during the present week, and the participants in the pow-wow were edified by orations from trance orators, and by communication from the spirit-world through various sources, and by a variety of agencies. There is no law of the land to interfere with such exhibitions as these, and if grown men and women will persist in making donkeys of themselves in this way, the common sense portion of man kind can only grieve over the delusion. But among the published proceedings of the con vention is the fact of the appointment of a committee for the purpose of organizing a Children's Lyceum. This, we submit, is car rying things a little too far. The lunacy which is the accident of the hour can be tolerated and pitied; but the deliberate edu cation of the minds of tender children to such insane vagaries is monstrous, and the public good demands that the scheme shall be dis couraged by every moral and legal means. In the sight of. those whose wits are not touched by this strange delusion, it would be better to establish schools for teaching the beauties of polygamy, or for the encourage ment of Fetish worship, than to organize children's spiritualistic lyceums. Our Irish fellow-citizens will do well to read the following extract from the Galena speech of General Rawlins, Chief of Stall to General Grant,which was universally accepted at the time as an authoritative expbsition of Grant's own views. They will find it embo dies a broad sympathy with their struggle for nationality, equally removed from the frenzy which knows not of what it speaks and the demagoguery which speaks only to deceive. Speaking of the effect of manhood suffrage in other countries he says : "Our example 'of a Government of the people and by the people' will be echoed back to Ireland through the extension of the elective franchise to all deem of Englishmen, rich and poor alike; her shout of 'manhood suffrage' is her recent but vain attempt to throw off the yoke of the oppres sor, and the land of Burke, who fought in Ame rica for that high boon - to all, through it will be free." In the "Dominion" they improve upon the American system of lynching persons who are known to be guilty of crimes. A night or two ago a man who was arrested at Petrolia on suspicion of stealing five hundred - dollars from the landlord of a hotel, was forcibly taken from jail by the citizens, and borne to to a derrick, where a confession of the theft was extorted from him after being suspended three times, once by the wrists and twice by the neck, until life was almost extinct. If the poor wretch had kept on a little while longer protesting his innocence he would have been hanged effectually, and his trial could have followed leisurely. The practice of the code of Judge Lynch is bad enough, but it is still worse to go back to the- "wheels," "boots" and "thumb-screws" of the days of Jeffreys and Jonathan Wild. - Old Mr. Gideon Welles has undqtaken a task which, if fully performed, will prove to be equal to either_ of _the labors of Bunnies or all of them combined. He has determined that no language disrespectful of A. J. shall be used by any government employe in his department, and several removals of work men in navy-virda kayo consequently bean THE DAILY • VENINCrBULLETIN-PHILAD made for this offence. The work, of reform will require the exercise of all that sleeplesi vigilance for which Mr. Welles is so remark able, and when he getsthrough with it satis factorily, he will perhaps turn his attention -to-the-improvement-of—the--raanbers—o f-the public at large in their comments, upon Mr. Johnson. But we beg the old gentleman to get through with the navy and navy-yards first, and then we shall feel assured that it will be long before our turn comes. PHOTOGRAPH OP GENERAL TY:IMAM-F. Gate kunst has published a splendid likeness of Gene ral Tyndale, our next Mayor. As a very fine specimen of photography and as a most faith ful portrait of the gallant soldier whom the loyal people of Philadelphia have selected as their standard bearer, the picture is a perfect success. Beneath theportralt is inscribed General Tyndale's long battle-roll, beginning with Boli var Heights, running through Front Royal, Antietam, Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain and ending at Knoxville. The picture is a striking reminder of the brave deeds of a gallant patriot, and will be welcomed - and admired by his numer ous hosts of friends. , Bunting, Durdorovir 'it Co.. Auction. eers. Nom 232 and 234 Market street, will hold during next. week the following important sale& by caudo„que, viz: Ox Mosincy, Aug. 01, at 10 o'clock on four months' credit, poo lois of recently imported Goods. including a large special offering of Dress Goods, Bombazines and Veil Baregee, of the celebrated manufacture of L. Halliard +t Co. Also ,British Piney Dress Goods,Mo hairs, 5 cases Poplin Reps, 500 pieces Saxony Plaids, 50 pieces Paris Poplins, Black Silk Velours, Black and Colored. Poplin Alpacas, All-wool Empress Cloth, Silk Velvets, Shawls., Silk Jaekets, , Balmoral and. Hoop Skirts, Ribbons, Gloves,Umbrellas„Whlte Goods,Ties, .200 dozen English Half ' Hose, • large invoice of Paris Trimmings, line of Domestic Goode, &c,+ ON TIMBDAY, Sept. 1, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit about 2,000 packages+ Boots. Shoes,BrCsgans, Etc., of this city and Eastern manufacture. Os Tnonankr,Sept, 3,at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit,about 900 packages and lots of Foreign and Do mestic Dry Goods,includingCloths,Cassimeres,Satineto Cloakings, Chinchillas, Doeskins, Beavers, Helloes, .Italians, Also, Dress Goode,' Silks, Shawls, Linen Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Balynorals, Shirts 'and Drawers. Also, 210 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. ON FnocAr, September 4, at 11 o'clock, on roar months' credit, 21.0 pieces Venetian, Ingrain; Hemp, List, Cottage and Rag CarpeCtige, 250 piecis Floor 011 Cloth, Extra Valuable Real Estate.—lllesersa., Thomas I bon's sale on Tuesday, 6th September, will comprise a valuable store, 913 and 915 Marke t• Farm, 49 acres. Montgomery county; Buildings. Nos. 111 and 119 Walnut; residences 1029 and 1531 Pine; seve ral Small Desirable Dwellings; Gronnd Rent, Lots, Valuable Stocks, Loans, &c. Their sale, 15th Sep tember. will Include the valuable Delaware River property k - uowr as Pavouia, 1,500 feet front. Full particulars in handbills and plane. See advertise ments on seventh and last pages. A action Notice.—Sato of Hoots nod Shoes. The attention of the trade is called to the large Fide of Boots and Shoes to be sold by cam logne on Monday morning, August, 31st. at ten o'clock, by C. D. bicelees A, Co., Auctioneers, 506 Market street. Peremptory Sales by Order Of the Orphan's Court, the Court or Conte:ion Pleas, and others. The catalogues of Jones A. Freeman's sale next Wednesday, now ready, includes a number of valuable estates, nearly all to be sold without reserve• STECK rt. CO.II..AND HAINES BROTHERS •f u Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin'e Cabinet Or gazes, l on; at J. E. CIOULO'S New Store, au2o.lmo 4p No. 92.3 Chootnut street. HENRY PHILLIPPI. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NOAR24 SANSOI.I STREET. jelly4p PHILADELPAILL JOHN C4UM PREIffSiiIIT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for howebuilding and fitting promptly furniaed. fe27tt WARBURTON'S IMPROVED. VENTIL&TED _4„. and easy fattiog Dress Rata (patented). in ail the ap door to proved fashiffi ons of the season, Chestnut atreet. next the Pon-oce. sell:4l3TP 'IIIHE PATENT CLOTHES WRINGER, BY THE USE 11 of springs and rubber rollers. adapts itself to the vary log thickneesee in clothee eo that, whether they are thick or thin, large or small, with buttons. Ac..t.teY are quickly wrung out equally dry, without injury or strain to the fabric Several 'bee and patterns for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, N 0.835 (Eight thirty.tive) Market [street, below Ninth. 11[11 AT. COAT. CLOAK, AND WARDROBE BOOBS, AN iron or brae., and a variety of shapes, for Market TRUMAN & AiIAW No. 836 (Eight thirty-five) street, below Ninth. DOUR BELLS AND DOOR GONGS, CRANKS., Pulleys Bell Pulls , Annealed Wire, Bell Staples, Malleable Iron Cranks, Spikes and Carriages t for sole by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 83.5 (Right thirty-live) Market etreet, below Ninth. A DVERTIBE IN THE WILMINGTON DAILY COM JoLmorcia aral,2llt.rp; 628. HOOP BIifIRTEL NEW PALL tiTYLES. 628. Le Pallier Pkirte, to with all other styles and etzeti of "our own make" of Celebrated "Champion" bkirte for Ladies,' Mimes,' and Children, every length and eize of waist, 'I hey are the beat and cheapest Hoop Skirts in the market. Corsets, Omuta, Corsets, especially suited to first class trade. Thompson b Landon's Celebrated "Glove Fitting" Corsets. !Superior Fitting Fine French Woven Corsets from $1 10 to $5 N. l.xtra Handmade Whalebone Corsets at 81c.. 00c., $l. $1 10, $1 25. and $2 20. Trade supplied at manufacturers lowest rates. 528 AKCH street. au29 2mrp WM. I'. HOPKINtI. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE UNITED STATES for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania—ln Bank. ruptoy.—At Philadelphia, Aug. 20.1868.—The underaigned hereby givea notice of hia appointment as &soignee of HENRY JAMES. of rhiladelphia. in the county of rtiladelphin and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been adjudged upon his own petition by the District Court of mad District WM. VOODES. &soignee. No. HS S. Sixth street To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. au29 a gt• 1868. - GET YOUR BAIR CUT AT KOPP'S dren'e iti 3 ll Bl (7l.' Shave fira atfi Bath, laee 25 'Cu ca MTh. Chi; or; get in order. Open Sunday morning. N 0.125 Exchange Place. Gig G. C. KOPP. ADVERTISE IN THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. an27.24,1T4 M— AIMING WITH INDELIBLE INK, EMBROIDER ins, Braiding, Stamping, dic. IsDiA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM A Pecking Hoee, dre. Engineers and dealers will find a - full aagortment - o - f Goodyeare Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Pirating Hoes, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters. GOODYEAR'S, 3013 Chestnut street, South side. N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladiee` and Mimic& Gum Boote. Also, every variety and style of Gum Overcoats. EIOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO.. 812 Vino street. All goods made of the beet materials and warranted. Hoop Skit to repaired. . jyl4 am E. BAYLEY. FCR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS. Notch! and dealera.-200 cam Champagne and Crab Cider. 250 bble. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear etreet. mo GROCEPJ3, lIOTELKEEPERB, FAMILIES AND Others.—The undersigned has just received a fresh supply of Catawba. California end Champagne Wilted. Tonic Alo (for invalids). constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets. ADVERTISE IN THE DELAWARE. TRIBUNE. att2l.2ooPl •• . . i Al •:4 : invoice, Just received, by FABR & BROTHER, Importe% 824 Chestnut street, below Pou BAAC NATHANB. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER I.Thlrd and Spruce Streets. Only one square below the Exchange. $250 OW to loan in large or small amounts, on. diamonds. silver plate, watches, Jewelry and all goods of value. Office hours from 8A.M.t07 P. M. Wr Estab- Relic d for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. jaii,tfrp to ). MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMOND% WATCIIES. JEWELRY, PLATE. CLOTHING, dm at JODIES dt COM OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN MICE. Corner of Third and Gaskill streets, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS; WATCHES, JEWELRY. GUNS. ac.. SUN DAYEXCURSIONS.--4he eplendid new SteamboatTWlLlOHTwill " - - vleaye Philadelphia. Cheotnut etreot wharf. at 9 o'clock. A. M. and 235 P. M., for Bur lington and Brittel. toueldng at Megargee'e Wharf, Taeonrally erten, Andaluida and Beyer Returning. leaven Bristol stllVA. — fd. - end P. M. Pam 25' Cents en ob way. Exeurelory 40 cents. 80-831 CAPT. H. CRAWFORD DELIGHTFUL gactIItSIONS--.l'o a ,47 r e Gloucester Point m - - - Boats leave foot of south street every minutes. stu26im4thp•- H. P: & 0 R. TAYLOR, PERSIL:M[I3IIM SSD TOILE r sonPS, 641 and 643'5. Ninth Street. in d 4 /.Y A. TORRY, 180 i Filbert street REmmucafiLiFiknv PRICER. 1e2441 LPHIA, SATIJIIDAY,--AUGUAT‘ 1111110TUIRCh Autumnal Attire for Gentlemen and Juveniles. Wanamaker & Brown. EDWARD P. KELLY TAILOR, ' S. Ea Cor. Chestnut and Seirenth Stu Leiria stook and oompleto assartment of CHOICE GOODS. Clothes senai or lonotrior to' those of any other Find; Class Establishment at hiodoraie Prices. Pattern Coats and l ielothes not nailed for now for ode tit 'tainted, Prices. $E HABLA ESPANOL. ON FABLE FannOnla • ' , . A Reliable Cure for Your Dyapepaia. Ho! Good friend! Are you Dyspeptic? Have you d miserable feeling of •`gone neea" before you have had your dinner, and general wretchedness after you have swallowed it? Have you forty other distressing symptoms, each one worse than the-etber ? Well. alll6 along. then, you are the man. Here is the ours! Get a nice piece of beef, and give it to a hungry dog; the long leggedest dog you can find. Then start him off on a full run, and go after him with all your might until he drops it " In doing this a few times your activity will be promoted to such an extent tint you will cure your dyspepsia. You will probably spoil your clothes too, but that is no matter, for at our magnificent BROWN STONE HALL, you can get a new suit of clothes for a great deal less than your doctor's bill would be, if you get cured on the old plan. The most elegant lot Of clothes you ever law for the early Fall, Come see how cheap they be! ROCHHILL &WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street ONE PRIOE ONLY. JONES' • Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING' HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ABOVE OLETH: For style. durability and excellence of workmanship, our goods cannot be excelled. Partictdar attention paid t0i1043/1. customer work. and a perfect fit guaranteed in all C ape s tu th ammo) THE TURF. POINT BREEZE PARK. FALL TROTTING MEETING TO COMMEMBE Monday, September 7th. Entries to Close Wednesday, •Ileptember 2d. For particulars, see posters N0..1, $250-11 cress 6 years old or under, mile heath 3 in 6 to harness; $175 to first, $75 to second horse. No. 2, s4oo—Open to all horses, 'mile heats 3 in 5 to her. neee; $BOO to first, $lOO to second. No. 8, s3oo—Open to an double team, mile heats 8 in 5; $2OO to 11 •t, $lOO to second team. No. 4, SW—Horses that bave not trotted in 885 Prior to' let July, mile heats Bin 5 to hantess ; 8800 to first, $ll5O to second, and OD to third horse. No. 5, s2oo—Horses that have not beaten 2.89 prior to Ist July, mile heath 8 in 5 to harness: $l5O to first, $5O to iscond horse. No. 6, s2oo—Horeee that have not beaten 2.39 prior to let July, mile heats Bin 6 to tvagona $l6O to SM. $5O to Record hone. No. 7, 8175—Honses that have. neCteaten 2.45 prior to let Jul,l mile 'heaa 3in 5 to barmen; $125 to Bret, $5O to second horse. Ne.,B, $l6O--Horree that have not beaten 3 rainntee prior to let July, mile heate 3 in /5 to Mimosa ; $lOO to first, $5O to zeOend horse. ADDITIONAL PURSE No. 9. slso 7 Norses that have not beaten 2.50 prlor to let July, mile heath 8 in 5 to wagons; $lOO to first, $9O to second horse. att29 Point Breeze Park, Monday, Aug. 3 lnts At 8N P. M. Match for $226. 11r. BOYD names roan in. MOUNT DOLLY. B. STETSON names tor. In. FANNY .PATCHEN. JOHN TURNER names a. h. ANDY. Mile heats, Bin 6, to harness. Good day and track. Admission. et it§ BO~!$DIlI6i" - TWO LARGE AND ELEGANT SECOND STURY Roome in a control location. titivate family, without board, to lot to gentlemen. Address F. F., Mee of the Preto. . • an29gt• SUNDAY EXCURSION TO BURLING ton and BristoL—The sykusdld Stearn ,- - Street Wharf, Philadephla, at 1.40 and 8 o'clock, R. M. ,stoppleg each way at Bret pleralbeve Poplar Wed. Rea , singles. Riverton. Andaluaixand- Beverly - L - — Returning leaver Driotol at n. 15 A. li„ good 4 li., • hl, Fare. Wt canto gada WV'. klaollialonviVo, - /akar" 29; 1868. VIUMS, &et S ‘ 4e . ___Theteubecztbent.beglolNFOß*.theptiblielhatsurr have_ REMOVED From their Old Stand (All Arch Street) to N 0.1212 CHESTNUT STREET Where they ‘ vivaa T ild lodaekt u v E msr o pfiltGE and LADIES' FINE FURS , CONSISTING OF Russian Sable; Royal Ermine, Hudson's Bay Sable, Chinchilla, Mink Sable, Ruch, &c. All of whiall they offer atREASONABLY LOW PRICES. SETS OF FERO non $5 UPWARDS. A. It. '4l F.'. K. WONRATH- No. 1212 Chestnut Street, to iii4Ern / P II3E "-' l , Pala" AU ► lON SALMI DAVIS Ar.. , II2I)LIEW.EX AIJOZIONEER,EI. lEtaltbiltebted 184i5. " RIFTEBN YiAiSPREVIOU'ig EYPEE%E.YCE. Store No; 421,, Walnut Street; riesreittraiicep l i Macy itreet, * * - Increased I*ittelfi c ti i gi s 'e .a tansacitoll ej the General • eu. Large and Elegant itoonke • 100:42 feet and 407.80 feet, BALLS AT RID CFA AN OBJECP OF SPECIAL MEMNON, at*. tath rp4• • /frail. DAV GOODS. NOTICE. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, Etas just received from his own importation a full Ike of Vim En:4.'Brd qualify IRISH PO FLINs, FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR. In Colors, BLACK, BLUES, BROWNS, MAUVE, GARNET, MODES, GLACE, CZARIST. SLATE, GREENS, WRITE, DRABS, CHERRY, Which rill be cold at p t i t i e c le s ry LOWEST MARKET RIC) tl ifoosini 66.33Em-iiivm99 DRY GOODS STORE, NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET, J. NE PROCTOR & CO. WILL- COVEN ON MONDAY, AUGUST 81ati T: EVIT SPORTATIOSS OF FALL DRESS GOODS, Comprising the Host Dutiable EUROPEAN NOVELTIES, Ihich they Propose to Offar at Popular Prices. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., The_. 6 6]Blae-13[1. - ve," NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. aia29, to th FALL 13- OCO D:s. RICK EY, SH.A.RP & 00. JOBBERS and BITY/WAERO4 OFFER. e AT POPUL AR PRI_EB, A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL DRESS GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. jkift ; 727 Chestnut Street; 81, LA* - „ Fourth wad Arch. GOOD BLACK SILAS. poOD.VOLORED SILKS, IS6S. FALL GOODS OPENING, FANCY AND &TARIM,' . W 111 IV O! Pt/lazuli:norm. AP,PROVBIO SCHOOL BOOKS, Publish - d — by E. H. BUTLER & ca, No. 137 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. MITCHELL'S NEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHIES.. Mrrennies Frnsr Lessoes GEOORAPIIY.--For young children. An' introduction to the Au thor's Primary Geography. With Maps and Engravings. MITCHELL'S NEW PRIMARY GROGRAPWY.—IIIIIPe. trated by , 20 Colored Maps and 100 Eigravings. Designed as an introduction to the New inter mediate Geography. .MITCHELL'S NEW INTEEMILDIATE GEOGRAYRY.— For the use of Schools and Academies, Illtus tratedg 23 Copper-Plate Maps and numerous MITCHELL'S NEW SCHOOL GEOGELPAY AND ATLAS.=--A SySIREI of Modern Geography— Physical, Political and DeseriptiveLaccorppan led, by mew' Atlas - of 44 CePfsbr - Flate Mans, and illustrated by 200 Engravings' Micron - ELL% NEW PUTSlCAL.Geocearoirr.—With fla Copper-Plate Maps,' 150 &gratings. By John:BroCklesby, A. AL, Profesbor of Mathe matics in Trinity College. Mrrcrter.es NEW Otrrr.nre M ~ Al' tseries of Seven Maps, handsomely colored and mounted, in size 24 x 28 inchet, except the Map of the United States, 'which is 211 x 48 inches. They clearly and fully represent, 'at - glance, the ' Political Boundaries, lioantain , Systems, Elver- Courses, Plateaus, rions, and Deserts of the MrieuELL's New ANcreer Geoortarrry..-. An entirely new work, elegantly illustrated. aurcrizum ackooL GEOGRA.PI3IES. . OLD SERIES. REVISED TO ' DATE. „ MITCHELL'S PRIMARY IiZOORAPHT. klircirELD's fiEREDD. GEOORAPHy AND ATLAS. lirrcnELL's AsexEsEfGEoGnarur AND ATLAS. GOODRICH'S SCHOOL HISTORIES. na.usraeTED sr SIUMEIIOIIB ENGRAXISOLL GOODRICH'S AMERICAN CHILD'S PICTOEVIL HIS TORY OF THR UNITED STATES. GOODRUM'S PICTORIAL HISTORY or ma UNITED STATES. A -Pictorial Ilistory of the United States, with notices of other portions of Amer ica. By G. Goodrich, author of "Peter Par ley Tales." GOODRICH'S PicronzAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND. GOODRICH'S PlartmLu. Etterroar oY Bomb. ' Goobaron's Pacxonum Hisrour or Giutzcz. Goonnicies Ptc - routat. Humour or Fiume. GOODRICH'S PARLEY'S COMMON Scnoot.. Els-- TOM OF TER Woir.o. GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL NATURAL HISTORY. Ettsolmai's ENGLISH - OnA3rxAn. For the use of Bchoola and Academics. With cantons parting exercises. By Wm. Bingham, A. M., Super intendent of the Bingham School. . B/NGHAII"S A.A.42T21 URAIIMAIL A Grammar of the Latin Language. For the use of BchooLs. With exercises and vocabularies. By William Binglailln, A. M. • BINGHAM'S CESAR. Caliar's Commentaries on the Gallic War. With critical and explarlatozy notes, vocabularvand a new Map of GauL By Win. Bingham, A. M. . COPPER'S EI:EIIMITS OF Looic. Designed as a Manual of Instruction. 'By Henry Coppee, L. L. D., President of Lehigh University. Corr En's Flamm-yrs or Ruscrorme.—.llesiFned as - a Manual of Instruction. By Henry LoppeC., LE. D. HART'S ENGLISH GILAII3LIR.—A Grammar of the English Language. By John 8. Mart,LL. D. HAIL2''S CONSTLICTION OF TIM UNITED STATES-- A brief Expoaition of the Constitution of the United States, in the form of Questlonti and Answers. Howe' PRIMARY lamas' READEn.—A choice and varied Collection of Prose and Poetry, adapted to the capacities of Young Children. By John W. 8. Bows, Professor of Elocution. BOWS' JINIOIt LADIES' READER. Bows' LAD/ES' READER. Bows' LADIES BOON OF READL'qGS d.-ND RECITA— TIONS. MARTINDALE'S SERIES OF SPELLERS. BE PrLutABY SPELLER. For Young Children. Designed as an Inuoduction to• the Author's. Common• School Speller. By Joseph C. Martin dale, Principal of the Madison Grammar School, Philadelphia. Tun C,ommort-Scuoot SPELLER. Second book of the series. Designed as.au Introduction to the Author's Complete Speller. By Joseph C. Mar— tindale. Coarrnzrz - Brianninn For Schools and Academies. Arranged to facilitate the study of the Orthography and Pronunciation of the English Language. By Joseph C. Martindale. SMITH'S ENGLISH . GRAMMAR. English Grammar on the Productive System. By Roswell C. Smith. SCHOLAR'S COMPANIO, . Containing Exercises in Orthography, Derivation and Classification of English Words. Now Edition. By Rufus W. Bailey. STOCKIIARDT'S CIECEMISTRY. The Principles of Chemistry, illustrated by simple experiments. By Dr.-Jullus_Atiolph Stockbardt, Professor in the Royal Academy of Agriculture at Tharand. Translated by Prof. C. H. Pierce, of Harvard College. TM4PEY)3 GEoLoey. Geology for Teachers, Classes and Private • Students. By Sanborn Tenney, A. M., Professor of Natural History in Vassar Female College. Illustrated with 204 Engravings. Teachers and Boards of Education are respect.. fullg invited to address the Publishers, for further - information regarding these Books, all ofwhich are eminently suitable for the school room. au59,51,3- PRANG% AMERICAN OfIRO3IOI3.—IN OIL AND I Water Color raintings. PSIGE. Album of Cuba. (Four Picturee.).................. 84 00 Autumn Leaves-31ap1e.... .„... ... ......... ......... ICO 'Autumn Leaves—Oak and ma . . 1 00 Wood Messeaand Ferns . . . 160 Bird's Nest and Lichens ... ........ ..... 160 Nine American Views . 9Ca Group of Chickens. (after Tait,) 5 Ca (hoop of Duck1inge............ 5 00 Group of Quails.. ....*..-.... 5 03 Six American - Landseanes, ( per set ) ..... ... ....... 900 Early Autumn on Esomm Creek.. ~... .......... / 6at Late Autiunn in the White Mountains. .—. ... S 6 00. (These are companion ',feces, by A. T. Bricher.) . The Bulfinch, (after Chmikehank,) .... ......... . 3 CO The Linnet, " •• • a OO The Baby; or, Going to the 8ath,...... 3W B The Sisters, (companion to the ohn) ... ... .... . . 300 The Poultry :a ord. (after Leinmens,) 6 44 Poultry life.—A. (after Leminens.t 4 00 Poultry Life,—B " 0 y Dead Game, by G. Bossett, - • 300 Flower Boquet, 6 00- Blackberries in Vase, 6 00 Gorreggiwe Magdalena. . ..:.. . ......,. ... ........ 10 CO Under the Apple Tree, (n • y Nlies:) ) pair.— ... •••• 500 Rost on the Roadside. (companion, • Cherries and Baaket. (after Gum erry.)— ...... ••••• 7 to Strawberries and Basket, ° " ..... , . .......7 60 The .ICid(s Play Ground, (after Breath.) —•• . 6 00 A Friend In Need, . ... ....—., 6 IV. wir Aek for them at Art Stores and Book Stores. ~.+ S end,for "Pratig(s Chromo; a Journal of Popular Art." which contains a tuft cataloatte of Pressure publi cations, with descriptions of . the Process Cif Makiilg Chromos and Letters _from diatinoutahed Americans: on P./pular Art. It will be mailed fres to anis address% .i. bl P RANG • - • - Boston. SEWJNU IfirACHULNEa. r106; --- REmovAr_4. 11.06. THE SECHER. PIAHERICITRINGOOMPLET • Have 'Removed their Wareroome to - No 1106 Chestnut Street. - - BINGER'S NEW FAMILY REVVING MACHINE fa simple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of Performing an a-tomblike; range and vane *• of work. It will hem. fell, ditch. braid. gather. Cord tack. quilt, embrder. " my 2 iyrp WM. E. COOPER. Agent. .13,4tICilite.,_ • 11112714Qtrpg , . ECON]Y EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. - LATER CA FE NEW London and Paris Money Markets FIRE AT LANCASTER By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, August 29, A. 11.--Constda, 94 for money and account; American securities firm; Five•twenties, 72; Atlantic and Great Western, .1393; Illinois Central, 91%; Erie, Ink. FRANKFORT, faxgnst 29.—Five-twenties, 75%. Pstus, Aug. 28.—The Bourse is firmer. , Routes 70f. 82,c. lavnnrom., Aug. 29th, A. M.—Cotton steady. Sales of 12,600 bales. All other articles arc tui changed. Lorwou, Aug. 20th, A. M.—Sugar quiet and BOIMIA3II7OM, Aug. 29.--Arrived—Steamehlp Cimbrii from New York Aug. 18th.; , • LONDON, August 29.—Consuis 91 for money and account, , American Securities also closed quiet and >ateady.= United States Five-twenties 72K, ; Illinols , Central9l3'r, Erie Rsillroad 81. -,..:‘ ; .Lyrant" . oor.., August 29, P:l.L—Cotton'isteady; ea:;"s to-day estimated At 12,080 baled. Other articles unchanged. LONDON,. Aug. 31.—The markets arc withottt,change. , ANT - wine. Aug. 29—P. k.—Petioleum 49f. 50c. AFlre 'Lwaicaster., LANciurrzu; iiturust 29.--&•Itlre-broke out in the iron hotm Steinman: l la Co.'s hardware estobliihment in this city, hat evening, Which It Is ostithated did Mit:Doge' to the amount Of $10,000.; It 10 supposai the fire was communicated - *Om the apartnient used for , boiling;oils. The lots is fully covered by insurance in the Girard, Home, eYtna of Spiingileld, Commerce of Delaware, and Lancaster Home Insurance Companies. ' • FROM Wakshington. Wasumarox, , imgast 20—Efforts are still be ing made by Southern Republbians for a Septem ber fessien olCongress, but Senate? Morgan, who is now here, says that no understanding exists between himself and General Schenck on that fru* ct. Marine Inceiligence. NEW Yon - a, Aug. 29.—arrived, steamship City of Paris, from Liverpool. Weather !leper*. gunt 29, 9 Halifax W. Clear. 68 Portland , 8 Cloudy. 67 Boston BW. Cloudy. 69 New York BW. Clear. 75 Cape May BW. Clear. 69 Wilmington, Del., E Cloudy. 78 Washington, D. C S.W. Cloudy. 80 Fortress Monroe BW. Clear. 82 Richmond. .....N. Clear. 77 Oswego 8 Clear. 76 Buffalo 8 Clear. 89 Pittsburgh Hazy. 81 Chicago W. Clear. 70 Louisville. 8 Cloudy. 83 New Orleans E. Clear. . 82 Mobilo 4 , N. . Clear. 82 Reywest. •E. Warm. 80* Havana, E -- git *Bar. ao.n. tßar. 30.22. State of 'Thermometer This pay at the Iffullettn °Mee. TO A. id 60 deg. 19 td.. deg. 2P. 11.:,..,;.26 aft, Weather clear. Wtad erathweet. arAmmiCA. The Captain of the Penobscot on a Secret Mission to Kingston—arrlval of Harnett Ref ugees—lnaparthal Jaw tine—Tirade: We have advisee from Kingston, Jamaica, by the way of Havana to the 13th inst. The British steamer Mullet had arrived at Kingston from Port-au-Prince with the Captain of the United States steamer Penobscot on board on a secret mission. After his arrival at Kings ton, several Interviews had taken place between him and Mr. Aaron Gregg, the. America': Consul at that port. There were many rumors afloat In the city as to the object of his mission, .n 4, ey were founded on nothing but conjecture. On the arrival at Port Royal of a French ves sel of war from Port-au-Prince, bringing a num ber of Hay thin refugees, the naval authorities ob jected to the refugees binding at Port Royal. be mg of opinion that these political delinquents were not, under the circumstances, entitled to protection. The Chief Magistrate of Kingston thought otherwise, and gave them permission to disembark at Kingston. Among them were several Haylians who held office under Geffrard's Government. Several American vesssels had arrived at King ston from Port •an-Prince, having been unable to obtain any freight at that place, and others were expected from St. Marc, Jeremle, and Gon elves. An individual of high position on the north side of the Island, convicted of having set fire to the clothes of a black woman for having thrown a stone at her, had been sentenced to imprison ment in the general Penitentiary for ten years. The woman escaped without injury. The sen tence had caused a great deal of excitement. and the Judge was very much condemned by -the higher classes for having dealt with a "respecta ble" person just as he would have dealt with a "negro." Re is one of the batch of Judges re cently sent out from England to the Colony. The coffee crop still looked promising, but a few showers were required to insure good re turns. There was a livelydemand forllyeivoodii, and at the port of Milk River there was ne. less_ than five vessels loading with logwood and Indic —two barks and brig for France,one brig for Now York and another for Boston. There were several orders in the market for vessels to load lozwood. at ontports for Europe and the United States. The corn crop had been abundant in the interior parishes, and had almost driven American corn out of the market for the time. The Reputed Forgeries by a Boston Cleric. , (From the Boston Advertteer. Aug. 27.] The sudden disappearance of George' H. Sack rider' a son of O. Backrider,of the firm of Back rider& King, and the fact that forged ehecks or paper to, a considerable amount had been traced ..'too. him, was made public on Tuesday. The young matt 'replicated was engaged BB book-keeper in his.father's flrm,, and by means of the facilities he there enjoyed, and the good reputation of the house,te.W4s enabled successfully to dispose of forged checks noon the s o mend - various outside parties to the eitent of $15,000 or $20,000, and It is .leared that more may yet be out.. On Tuesday It wasthought - that the amount might not exceed $6OOO or $B,OOO, but it has since been reported as high as above mentioned. Among others,we understand that a check drawn on Charles Kimball& Co. for $1,500 was nald,buta check tor the same amount on C. H. Stone was not paid...ln the case of- Kimball it is reported that the young mi n _ borrowed of him ififteen hundred dollars, and' from the check for that amount he forged &similar one, which he drew from the,bank,after paying the borrowed money. It is also rumored that he forged checks on various other parties to a large amount, and after depositing them to the account of liackrider & Iling,'forged the check of the flrm,and drew out the amount thus d_eposited, This, hOwever, diva riot appear to be fully'veii fled, although perhaps it describes his. mode of operation in getting a portion of his money. The circanntarmes attending the payment of some of the checks'were such aa • tdrender it doubtful as to who would be legally - - responsible for the loss; but, if ;torte - are - tree, the natter is simplified by e offer - -of==liackrider Ring to make goodth loss. The man re aided in the Fifth Ward, Cambridge; and no little excitement was occasioned there by his -.sudden ' disappearance under such ,circumstances, ,as he bad hitherto' borne an excellent character. Ho Titer- Wind. Weather. mometer The market for government securities has been again very steady and active to-day, and a further advance in prices took plaee, especially for the fhte-twenties of 1862, which are scarce for delivery and considerably oversold by the bears alike with the later issues of the same _bears alike has been a particularly active inquiry for the bonds of 1864 and 1867 and the'brisk borrow ing - demand for thew, indicate the extent of the -" short" interest outstanding. The de mand foie!l the issues has been both large and welt distributed and the .iridicaticine favor consider 'ablyhigher prices, our national 'securities being still the_cheapest the:Safest ..in the country. There is a movement on foot-among- "the foreign bankers top:lnvert-a large amount of the fiveltwentlekienttiliaow held-in Ettroge Into the bonds of 1864 and 1867 for the eake.ofi the dif ference inTrice between them, the 'new:bonds being pmferable alboe oviing - to , thefact of their lefta letter to Ida wife; stating'' , that it-would be eom'p time before she would see him again. His conduct has east a gloom •in the community_ in which he has always been respected. A young' wlfd and infant child are left to share the huaband anokfattier's disgrace. Tilton CURL The Vonilto Among American Ships , Ciarnmeaos,August 12,1868.—The sanitary eon ditiOn of our harbor has not varied since my last. The "black vomit" continues its ravages and nearly , all the vessels in port have SOME of their crew down with the disease. The brig James B. Kirby, of Philadelphia, is among: those that have fared the worse. Captain Godfrey, her command er,bas died of the malady, and the mate (Captain Godfrey's brother), and three of the crew are in one of the hospitals ashore, dangerously ill. Cap tain Godfrey's body will be sent to • Philadelphia in a pipe of brandy.. The Kirby was cleared for the bib inst., but, was unable to leave under the circumstances. The weather is extremely warm, even for the south aide of Cuba. Luckily, we have not, as yet, been visited by thee cholera. On the estates of the interior, where it hart ap pearedcits effects are of a mild typo.- • ' Domingo Bureau, MaxiMillan's ex-t'Comisario Imperial" is, as you know; a resident of this city. Shortly after his arrival he made propositions, in competition with other parties, for the build-. ing of an aqueduct and water works. His esti mates and proposals were made :acceptable, through the it4peneeof his friends in the muni cipal beity,And then' forwarded; to the Captain General for approval. ••The project and proposi tions are decidedly unpopular here,notwithatand frig their:endorsement• by the corporation. Gain and mono_polizatlon of the enterprise aro.thc main objects of oreati ar, Ca:" • , ar.ukozAi.- and comumscirsi: „ „ •The • Sales at the rhilidelg 11000 Pa 62 1 sales 204 . .1822.67A110gre0 50 rg 14 1500 Lehigh &Old AI .111 88 sh ldoch.)3k 100 eh 18thalbth St 16 10 eh WU sh do 53. 1 / 4 135 eh do 'Re 5314 s(ol),Peuns 6's 2d ser • • • bsvrn Ito iciami 1500 J ANl CrbOldlnc 87% SOO City 68 new , .103 1000 do ev ciLe 103 8000 C&Am mig 68 *B9 887 d 2 eh Phila&Tent R 128 90, eh West Pllllll, c 65 lIILADELPIIIA, Saturday, Aug. 29.—The de mand for money continues active, built Is freely met, and holdera of government loans are able to borrow largely at 434@5 per cent., while holders of mixed collaterals are compelled to pay 46(4 , 6 per cent. The remittances of money westward are not as large as at the commencement of the week, but the drain will be heavy during the next six weeks. The Stock Market was heavy this morning and most of the speculative shares inclined downward. Government Loans were very quiet. State Loans, first series, sold at 104. City Loans were steady at 103 and 100 for the new and old issues. All the better class of rail-, road and canal bonds were steady at yesterday's figures. Lehigh Gold Bonds closed at 88. Reading Railroad declined %, and closed at 45.44. Catawisia Railroad Preferred sold at 3334 a. D.—no change; Pennsylvania Railroad at 5331 —an advance of N ; 129 was bid for Camden and Amboy Railroad; 56 for Mine Hill Railroad; 69 for Norristown Railroad; 445 1 4 for Little Schuyl kill Railroad; 33% for North Pennsylvania Rail road, and 253( for Pldladelphia and Erie Rail road.._ In Canal stocks the only activity was in Lehigh Navigation, which sold at 21@213—c1osLog doll and weak. In Bank and Passenger Railroad shares there were no changes. Ileum Wallace k Keene, :Rarlirers. 42 South Third street, quote Border State Bon as fol lows: Tennessee%--- olt — at - 64@65; new, 6334 0.1333.4 Virginia's old, 53340161; new, 53@54; North Carolina's, old, 713‘4@713‘ ; do. new, 71@72; 92@9231. Ethatomolpinus reftpainclo ;market. Sextutney, Aug. 29,.1868.—There is a good de mand for Cioverseed, and prices have again ad vanced. Sales of-400 bushels prime at $9. Timo thy is in fair request at $2 75@3 25 per busheL There is not much Flaxseed coming in, and it commands $2 75®2 80. The Flour market ls dull, and for the low and medium grades we reduce our quotations 25@50c. per barrel. Sales of 200 barrels medium Spring Extra Family at $9 8734; 100 barrelagood do. do. at $11; 100 barrels common do:: do. at $9; anal] lot of Winter Wheat Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do. at slo®l2 50, and 100 barrels Superfine at $6 50. Rye Flour is scarce, and 100 barrels sold at $9 50. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. The Wheat market is very quiet at the late decline. Small sales of Common and Fancy Southern and Pennsylvania Red at s2@2 35; 400 bushels Amber at $2 40, and 1.200 bushels Michi gan and Kentucky White at $2 65. Rye is steady at, $1 60 for Pennsylvania. and $1 35® $1 40 for Southern. Corn is scarc e, and prime held firmly; sales of Yellow at $1 25@$1 27, and Western Mixed at $1 23@5125. Oats are steady; 1,000 bushels prime new Ohlo sold •at 72c., and Southern ranges from 50 to 65c. per bushel. The New Tom Money Markets, :From the N. Y. Herald, of to-day. AUGUST 28.—The gold market has been on the whole steady to• day, and the fluctuations were from 1445 to 145 M, with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at 145 X, - tbilowinwhich the quotation declined to 145@ 145 X .There was a moderate degree of activity in the dealings, and the speculative temper was . less bearish than it has been of late, while there was an active borrowing demand-for coin conse quent on the heavy "short" interest, which caused loans to be made without interest to either bor rower or lender and at 1 and 2 per cent. for carry ing. The reduced rates of foreign exchange have ceased to exert any perceptible effect upon the course of the premium, the natural tendency, of which is upward, in' view of the disturbing effect of the approaching -Presidential campaign and the diminished supply of gold in the Treasury and the country. The disbursements of. coin in • payment of interest on the public debt during the day were $26,000. The gross clearings amounted to 7547,247,000, . the gold balances to 01,586,889, and the currency balances to $2,293 : 989. The Price varied as follows at intervals ,10 A. M .14531'1 3 P. IL 145 1 P. M 144%1 5.30 P. AL .... . . —145 Money continues very abundant at four per cent. on call, and the principal dealers in govern ment securities are enabled to borroW largely.at three and three and a half per cent., although small amounts on mixed. collaterals are loaned at five per cent., and in one instance we heard of -a- bank which - proposes to advance its rate for stock loans to six; tut we question whether any one can be' found willing to pay it at - present. The remittances of currency westward this week have been very light compared with those of the two, previous weeks, and the• bank statement to be published to-morrow is expected to be correspondingly favorable. The railway share market is dull and the public looks on apa thetically, but the cliques are diligent in sustain ing, prices whether justified by real values or not. Erie is wavering, and to-day it declined to 4 71, while the,' Western shares were generally firm. THE DAILY EYEING BULLETIN-PHILADELEHIA i;ATITRD ' . Rumor market co iga Stock Buttabge. 100 eh Oitoer too !h _ _do pf , 83V 800 eh Leh Nay stk 630 21 841011 534 Ik , d allo 21V 100 e h Re 'E 1)30, 4 INV eh do 2d98 40 34 I 200 eh_ .do 6.34) 45% 00 ell Acieflo 45;44 98 ehlLoblpharal , Eteh 'do etSwn 55 20 sh North lAb Bk 115 10 eh Pea= It • -53 W loOph Read. B c 55.44 1 100 do 1;30 .45% 100 eh 'do b3O 45 44 100 eh do 2dya 45% The Western World knows that China is a very large country, in the main densely peopled; but few yet rea lize th at she contain s more than a third of the Inman race. The latest returns made to her central authorities for taxing purposes, by the local magistrates, make her population Pour Hundred and bburteen Millions, and this is more likely to be under than over the actual ag gregate._ dearly_all-of- these-who-are-over - ten - yeare old not only can, but do read and write. Her civilize. tion gis peculiar, but her literaturn - is - as exten sive as that of Europe. '— China is a, land of teachers and trader'; and the latter are 'exceedingly quick to avail themselves of every proffered facility for procuring early Information. It is observed in Califor nia Meath° Chinese' make' great use of the telegraph, though it there transmits messages in Englishalone. To. -day, great numbers of fleet steamers are owned by nese merchants, and pied by, them exclusively for the treuerniesion of early intelligence. If the telegraph we' propose, connecting all their great seaports. were now in existencir, it is belleied that: its. business would , . pay Ha cost, within the first two years of its successful operation, and would steadily increase thereafter. - No enterpiso commends itself - as in a greater deeee remunerative to capitalists and to our whole people. It is of a vast national importance commercially, politically and evangelically. Shares of thie company, to. ,a Limited, number, may be obtained at $6O each, $lll payable down. $l5 on the let of November, and $26 payable in monthly imstalmenta of $2 60 each, commencing December Int. 1268, on aPP l loa. tion to DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street, Philadelphia To day authorUed bulbs and Imam throughout Nos. 28 and 25 NASSAU' Street annif !Do MEW ' VOttlE. PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. SIX PER CENT. BONDS, Exempt from all Taxation. Only a small ♦Momrr forsale, bit sold at a price to investors over Eight Per gent.i- -- - Clear of !hilted Stateo, State and linnioipal,Taxea, DRE EL. &B4tiker4,- , • - a*lliiouth Third 'Street: - - • having a longer period to run. The exchange in question will be made without any disturbance whatever of any of the markets, and it will result in a' closer ap proximation In price of the old and the new bon a.' • [Prom the New York World of today.) —AuonsT-211----The-Goventment-tion-d-rarket was active and etrovg. The dllliculty In making the deliveries of 18628 has made plain the fact that the whole of that issue—about $512,000,000 —is absorbed, and taken out of the market. One foreign prime banker has on hand.slso,ooo of 'the 18625, which be is willing to lend for fifteen days at M per cent, but will not sell them. In other bonds there Is also a scarcity for deliveries, and It la apparent that there Is only a limited amount afloat on the market of 1864 e, the new 1865 e and 1867 e. The gold market opened at 1453(., declined to 145%, and closed at 1453 at 3P. AL Then, rates paid for carrying were 1 and 2 per cent. to flat. After the Board adjourned the market was dull at 144 y,,, to 144%, and there was no disposition to operate to any extent, either, long or short. The iminediate.natural tendeacY is downwards. The money market is easy at 3 to 4 per cent. on call, but long paper is difficult to pass at 7 per cent. , The banks and money-lenders are prepar ing for a different condition of the money market and lower prices on the Stock Exchange. The foreign exchange market is weak and loWer. prime bankers offering to sell direct sixty days sterling at 109. TheLiujest Quotasitens.trainNowlrork NEW Yon ,K Aug. 29. locks steady; Chicago and Rock Island, 101 - Reading, _01; _Canton Co., 45X;Erie R.R,, 4 63'; Clevelmuland,Toledo, 100; Cleveland .'and Pittsburgh, 8741 ..Fitts bnrgli and Fort Wayne, 10831;' Michigan Central, 118; Michigan ' Southern, 81/3k New York Can.. intl. - 125%; Illinois Centrk, 140;Cumberland pre. tarred; 29;., .53;: Missouri ' 66,.02;, Hudson 'Rivet', 137; U. 'S. rive -twenties, 1862, 11435;=1id. 109%; 1865,111%; do;trear, 10831; Ten-forties,rl.oBX; Gold, 144 N; Money, un changed; Exchange, 109. . . , Markets by Telegraph. Raw Yorur, -Aug. 29.--Ccitton quiet at 8030. Flour dull, sales , of 7,000 barrels ,at ' , eaten:l3o quotationti. :Wheat dull. Corn , quiet, • sales of fi9,900 bushels at $1 `l6®sl 25. Oats--sales of 40,000, bushels itto(gB2. - Beef quiet. Pork - dull at 628 80. Lard dull at 18 1 /®lB3. Whisky dull. BArint3tons, Aug. -29.—Ntton dull and nomi nally 80c. Flour - dull and unchanged; market favors buyers. good to prime $2 25€02 45; choice s2'so®2 Corn firm; prime whiter.lll 23®1 25. Oats dull; good to choice 65@73e. Rye unchanged Provisions firm at yesterday's figures. Electric Telegraph in China. THE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S OFFICE Nos. 23 and . 25 Nassau Street ORGANIZED UNDER BPEC,IAL CHARTER FROM THE STATE OF NEW YORK. - 05,000,000 50,000 Shares, $lOO Each. Capital DIRECTORS. • BON. A. , sisxm G. Crwrix, Phil/Wobble. PAUL S. Fonnxe. of Russell & Co, China. Farm Bnirnarisu.n. of F. Britterlield'di Co.. Now York, Iss.so LivEnsioar, Treas. Mich. Cen. R. R.. Bottom dis.xsasnire. Houraro. Treas. 4m. Ex. Co.. New York. Ikon. James Noxos. Ss realm N. Y. 0. H. Per Tress. West IL Tel CO., N. Y. FLETcuro Wremix. of Weetray, Gibbs & Hardcastie. NICHOLAS MOYAMEH, New York. - OFFICERS. A. G. CURTIN, President. N.litioicati, Vice F 4 esident. GEORGE CONANT. Secretary. GEORGE Ewe, (Cashier National Bank Commonwealth) Trawnrer. Son. A. K. IdeCuran, Philadelphia, Senator. The Chinese Government having (through the Eton. Anson Burlingame) conceded to this Ompansi the Prim'blue 0/connecting the great seaports of the Em Ore by submarine electric telegraph cable, we propose commencing operations in China, and Urging down a line of 9GO miles at once, between the folloydrut_Dtrte. sir: Pbpulation. 60.000 250,060 : 250,000 1.260 - .006 301000 400.000 LOCO 000 .......... . ... . ...6. ~ 910,000 7 hese ports 'have a foreign commerce . ef . o9oo,ooo,ooo and an enormous domestic trade, besides which we have the immense internal commerce of the Empire, radiating from these Pointe, through its canals and navigable rivers. The cable being laid,- this company propose erecting land lines and establishing a speedy and trustworthy means of communication, which must command there, as everywhere else, the communications of the govern. meat, of business, and of social life, especially in China. She has no postal system, and her or ly means now of communicating information is by courier on land, and by steamers on water. • .... Bong Kong Bwatow Amoy Foo-Chow... Wan Chu... Wrap° Hang-Ghean Pennaylyanta, and at the Office, of the Company, TliIR1):::;. - -T'TEDITION. . -- 13Y - TELEEUtA. WASIIINGFTCON. ROSECRANE; MISSION He Denies Having Brought a Manifesto. THE SEIPEIDIBER SESSION. Basecrang 7 s Miamian. ' [Simla Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bolletta.l WAstinforou,Aug. 29.—Gen. Rosecrans's posl tive'dental that ho has brought with him a mani festo from the rebels at White Sulphur Springs, together with his, Intimations that he may ",,publish a statement with regard tO his' conversations on political:; dabjecta With them, aro regarded as an indication that there was some bitch about agreeing, upon the subitance and form of the proposed address, or getting: the desired signatures to it. -Tha .Whole upshot'of the matter, arid all the private infor mation received; confirth--the-view giirenin these despatches, that the most important Poiltleal. subjects , under coinidenktion at' the White Stilphor conference among the rebels,were connected with the eonduct of the campaign in the ieceristructed and ithreomietritetedl3tates. -.::•;.•.fienator Morgan is nowhere with _ in _ Commissioner Rollins andAther Republicans. • ~- ' The Seppember Senniont. IntieetatDoroatch to tke Wasinnoron, Aug. 29.—The <question of a September session has been discussed, though- it hini been agreed that the !natter should be' left open as yet The oßiniOn is quite decided that no call for a session at that time Will' be bitted: Should' a session for any reason be called it probably be-- simply with a 1;lew to taking another recess until October, and not for legislation. It is the opinion that it is too late for an at tempt to distribute arms, authorizing the militia to organize, or make any other legislation to effect any useful purpose. FELOIII NEW YORK. NEW TonE, Aug. 29.—At a meeting of colored citizens last evening at No. 193 Bleecher street, arrangements were perfected for minas* meeting at an early day'at the Cooper Institute, tributary to the memory of Thaddeus Stevens. An Fuca ,: f ire Committee of fifteen was appointed to carry ,nt the details in respect to time, place and se. lection of the day. • At the Fashion Course, yesterday a trot came off between the brown' mare Mary Sevres , the chestnut geldingDharley, the gray geldng'Pres cott and the brown stallion Naugataugh. The latter sold highest in the pools and came outlast, being distanced in the third beat. The race was won by the mare, her best mile being 2,5131. Joad Ferrer de Couto, editor of a Spanish pa per in this city, was arrested yesterday on an affidavit charging him with assaulting Ignacio Gomez, Minister Plenipotentiary to this country for Nicaragua and Honduras, and challenging him to fight a duel. De Conto was held in 401 - ,oop bail to appear on Tuesday. A post mortem examination was held yester day, at No. 6 Amity street, on the body of a young girl named Susan Latten, who had died from the effects of childbirth. The house is a ly ing-in asylum. The father of the girl testified that sbe had disappeared from her home, near Farmingdale, L. 1., in April cast, and he had not seen her alive since. The case is in the hands of the authorities. • The Tammany General Committee met !at their headquarters, Fourteenth street, last even ing, and made special arrangements for the pending caMp The maste masons held ,a regular meeting yesterday , and received reports indicative of their continued success in their labor movement. The Fenian Congress continued in session yesterday at Mozart Hall, and will sit again to day. Its labors of the moment are devoted to creating a union between the scattered societies of the Brotherhood. CITY BULLETIN. ALAE3I OF FIRE.-At twenty minutes ,afthr 10 o'clock. Box 45, at Third and Wood streets, .was pulled for the burning of a pile of shavings at Alexander's planing mill, on New Market street, above Vine. CORONER'S INQUEST.—The Coroner this morn ing held an inquest on the case of the youth, Wil liam Buckman, who died from injuries received by being run over by a passenger car at Eleventh and Fitzwater streets on Wednesday last. A verdict of accidental death was rendered- Magnificent Fountain In Washing ton. The Washington Star of last evening says : In the area between the portico of the northern front of the Treasury building and the side walk on Pennsylvania avenue a tine fountain is in pro cess of- conetraetiOn, which bids fair to eclipse any ornament of the kind In this section of the country. The main basin will be circular in shape, and thirty feet in diameter, and around the outer edge will be four semi -circular sub basins. In the centre of the main basin, a gran ite block, five feet square, will support a large "tazza," twelve feet in diameter, and hewn out of a solid block of granite weighing seventy tons. In the "tazza," which is now ready to be placed in position, there will be no jets, but the water will fall over the sides into the basin, in ths-eircular—walls-ef—which-are--chiselled four massive and beautiful devices of ion's heads, from whence the water will flow into the sub basins. The entire fountain is to be of solid granite, and will be a model of neatness, while in point of durability and strength it cannot be sur passed. The grass plats on either side will be planted with shrubbery similar to those on the southern and western fronts of the edifice; and the old brick pavement aiobg the entire northern front is now giving place to a durable pavement of flag stones from the Seneca quarries. This improvement is another evidence of the taste of Mr. Mullett, supervising architect, who has been very happy in achieving some of the finest archi tectural effects our city can boast. SerionelCharge against- AL Chicago ritertahlint. liff. - Chores a well known merchant of Chicago, who resides at Waukegan, is at present held in bonds of 1125,000 to answer to a charge of attempted murder, the trial to take place in the Waukegan Circuit Court in. September. The facts, which are said to be; as follows, have caused great excitement among the many friends of the accused: Mrs. Peck bas, for some time past, been a confirmed invalid, and confined to her bed-room, under constant medical: care, and has been,taking a great deal of medicine. In the legal investigation it transpired that Mr. Peck came home a few evenings ago with a'powder,, which he said was put up by an, eminent physi clim, and.- which he desired- his wife would take, saying it would,heal her at once. His un easy manner and his anxiety thatshe should take it at once made her Simpletons, add' on'solne pre- - text she got- possession of the powder 'and re fused to give It up: Next, day she, had it ana lyzed,and discovered that there was enough mor phine in it to kill two men. A magistrate was sent for and took her deposition; the apothecary was also summoned, and. Peck arrested and tint upon bonds as stated. .111a'friends have tried to . stave off the trial as Fong aspossible;and keep the mat ter quiet, not -believing the - almost.incredible charge under which 4e labors... Mr. Peek is one of the wealthiest metilin -that: vicinity, -and has - always borne a good name in Chicago,for In • t o wmV,Zorrovid bY JOB. B. BMIJAIL b Ibt DeabWare'birentle. 'AA - EBB/NA 0 ../PANDES.—FINRIPRITIT AND IN - 000D order. Lan and and for saleyby JOB. D. tog Booth Deleware %ventral W CROP ARIMIett mATIN quality. lama bg lotfor Niue by Jcp. Es. mig go. US 130ug2 Daki,w lorema. 2:30 O'Cliciedii The A ppohatnient et Supervisors. (Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—N0 arrangement for the appointment of Supervisors of Revenue has been arrived at, though overtures been 'Made by Secretary McCulloch for a ccmference between himself and Mr. Rollins, to consider the nominations pending. The Secretary hopesto effect a compromise which will allow .• him to diakte part of the nominations. The matter will probably be settled next, week. • The. Extra Session of Congress. Myatt' Despatch to the Philadelphia Evsning eauettal Wasmosorms - - Aug. 29.:41enator Morgan, having 'conferred with the various Republicans here re-day, it bas been settled that he, and Gen Schenek'shalllinget in this city prior to the 21st. of September to finally determine the subject o a session of Congress, from " Laufelunq. -NEW: Ortiatthis; August 29.—The police foree.of New Orleans have not been paidfor fivelmouths. Yesterday a committee from the force waited on the Mayor • with ,a memorial setting forth that ' many of. the officers are without means to pro cure the cointhonest necessaries of life ; Vat their families are in actual want; that some ,officers have been: reduced : , to absolute beirgarY. and have been compelled to solicit from the •claa ritable,whose residences they guard, food to take to their families, and stated that it was not charity. they asked...bnt for labor honestly performed. Councils considered the memorisi, and passed a resolution declaring their inabilit y, to move •in the matter, and referred the memorial to the Legislature. In the House yesterday an :Let was passed amending the charter of the city of. Jefferson, pro-, viding for a new , election of city officers January let, and empowering the Governor to remove the present incumbents as the latter were elected under the present constitution. The House also passed a bill prohibiting any distinction on account of color or previous con dif ion on routes of travel, places of entertain ment or public resort. The following aro por tions of the bill:— fineries; 2.—lt shall be unlawful for any person or persons commanding any steamer,salling ves sel or water craft plying in this State, to make any distinction on board of any of the above mentioned vessels to refuse accommodations on account of race and color. SEC. 3.-11 shall be unlawful for any person or persons conducting or controlling any rail- • road company, stage line or vehicle, to. make • any distinction, or refuse accommodation to any person or persons on account of race or color. Sne. 4. Any person or persons violating the previsions of this act in connection thereof, shall be fined not less than $lOO, and not exceeding $5OO, recoverable before any competent tribunal in this State, or imprisonment notiesa than three months, and not exceeding one year. SEC. 5.—A1l acts, parts of acts and ordinances in force, in this State, contrary to the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed. Sae. 6.—This act shall go into effect from and after its passage. Senatozyßacon offered a resolution in the Senate, yesterday, setting forth that charges of bribery and other improper practices against members of the Legislature, while acting in a legislative capacity, have obtained currency, and that it is the duty of the Senate to vindicate Its character, and calling for a committee of investigation. The resolution was saddled with half a dozen amendments, intended to kill it, and was laid over till to-day. From Aspinwall. NrAv YoRK, Aug. 29th.—The Alaska brings Panama advices of Aug. 20th and $1,590,000 in treasure. The opposition line steamship Dako tah reached Aspinwall on the 19th, having been fourteen days on the passage from New York, detained by rough weather off Hatteras, and making the rest of the passage with one wheel. A fire occurred at Onyaquil on August 6th; de stroying thirty-live dwellings and much other property. The United Stites gunboat Saco had arrived at Aspinwall. SEELY.—On the mornin of the 29th instant , Sire. Anna S. Seely. in the 65th y familyr age. The friends of tho are invited to attend her funeral. from the residence of her sominLaw, F. A. Hoyt. Thoro's lane. Germantown, on Tuesday morning, Sep tember let, at 10 o'clock. GuyCa 's rriages will meet the 10 o'clock train from the city a Lane Station. For Cape May via West Jersey Railroad nom Foot of Market Itreet (Upper Ferry). Commencing Monday, Aug. 31,18G5. Trains leave as follows : FQE CAPE MAY. 9 A. M.,_CaPe May Express, due at 12.26 (noon). 3.15 P. 111..1:ape May Passenger, due at 7.08 P. M. RE3I URNING LEAVE CAPE ISLAND. 6.30 A. M., Morning Mail. due at 10.06 A. M. Cape May Express, due at 822 P. M. Sunday Mail and Passenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.16 A. M. Returning leaves Cape Island at 5.10 P. M. Excursion tickets $3. Cape May Freight trains leave Camden daily at 8.20 A. 51.. and Cape Island at 6.45 A. M. -- CommutationTickets between - Philadelphia and - Critic May. at the following rates: Annual Tickets $100; Quarterly Tickets. $5O ; • for sale at the office of the Company in Camden, 21...1 Through tickets can be procured at N 0.828 (GIESTNUT street, (Continental Botel,),whero orders can also be left for baggage. which will be called for and checked at resi dences, by the Union Transfer Company. WEST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES. For Bridgeton, Salm, Millville, Vineland and interme. diate stations, at 8 A. lit: and 8.80 P M. • For Cape May, 9 A..M. and 0.15 P. M. Woodbury accommodation train, 6 P. M. Bridgeton and Salem freight trains leaves Camden daily at noon. Commutation Checks between Philadelphia and all sta.. tion at reduced rates. WILLIAM J. SEWELL, Superintendsnt. Spring Trade. EDWARD FERRIS, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, now peening desirable ZIOVI3== Planes a Welty Plaid and Reined Nabooolis, Ramberg Edgings and bueettagop Needleltork ildglage and Inseettnp bilifittlon and Real any Laces, battalion and Real Valendennea keel, hone* linellne t loft Cambria: Ivies finallno; French Enalino, AC I &et A general assortment of White Goer% Embroideries, Lace', Stag • WU% be o ff s to the trade At Importer's pride', th* aaving_Retall Dealers the eldbber's profit N. '13.--Tte _special attention 01 fiatinfaetireti 0 Children 4 Clotting icaolcited. • 441-tu tit , 'FOURTH : . EDITION. Y-TELEGR LATER FROM WASHINGTON. The Xteven - ue Muddle APPOINTMENT OF SUPERVISORS. EXTRA SESSION OF . CONGRES Importer, cur STALES.) 3:15 O'Oloolt. FIRE IN NEW YORK- gpiritualist Convention at Rochester. From ltinusarachuaetta. Boum, August 29.—A passenger on the steamer John Brooks, from Portland, for Boston, last evening jumped overboard when off Cape Elizabeth,' and drolvned,' although the boat was ' stopped and every exertion made to redone him. Re was about 24 years of age, and it is supposed his nanie was Gray. , • ,' . - • . LowEir., August 29. 7 -Pour large barns and other outbuildings on the farm of Parker Rogers, near Lowell, were burned this tdorning,' havh4 been designedly set on fire. , The property has been owned in the Rogers families for more than a hundred Years"; The lose' will reach $1.0,000.* Tire in New-York.'- • Tnoy, August 29.—A fire at Eichagtleoko Falls, in this cOunt; this fiorning; destroie4l about $12,000 worth` of pr4tirty. - The heaviest suffer ers are John Connors, nierehini iailor, $5,000, and Andrew Sipperly, 46,000. , The, fire ;was the work of an incendiary:, - • - • kront Rochester. itocnseren, N. Y., August 29.—At the after neon session of the Spiritualist 'Convention, yes terday, the report of the Coramittee on Organize,- don was adopted; also, resolutions on the death of sevend noted Spiritualists.'' The Cominitteit'on Education made a report, which was adopted; At the evening session an Inspirational, poem was read. by Air., Wheeler, and the Convention ad-- jottrned sine die. • ' • From Washington. WAsinwavou, Aug. 29.—The amount of frac tional Currency received from the Printing Bureau during the week ending to-diy, was $415,000. rrr MOIVIViLITY.—The number of in torments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 372, an increase of 81 over the same period last year Of the total number 132 were adults and 240 were children. Males, 195; females, 177; boys, 126; girls, 114. The principal Causes of death were: Cholera infantnni, 66; consumPtion,33; diarrhoea, 18; whooPing cough,. 18; typhoid fever,l3; dysentery, 12; debility, 10; mama:ins, 24; still born, 13. • Some Great Iluating. A mighty hunter by the name of Casanova recently arrived at Suez oahis return from a sporting tour in the savage wilds of Nubia. He traversed the African desert .with an escort of three hundred men and randy-five camebt. This formidable array of mew and beasts of burden, • however, were not only for prcitectlon,.nor dtd they aid the hunter in his chase after the usual • manner. For' 31: Casanova had no murder in his thought when he pursued his savage game. , His aim . was to, take It alive -and for this purpose his camels were - iden , with light but strong cages, in which the spoil--not of his bow or.spear, nor even of his rifle, but of his nets and traps—was to be con fined and transported alive and safely_ to the sea shore. The dangers ae well as the success of his'' . expedition may be Imagined from the 'fact that • - he brought back-with hint the - almost - ineredible ---,- - cargo of thirty-two elephants, eight gliuffes, two rhinoceroses, twelve hyenas and four lions, be sides many goats, monkeys, gazelles end other " small deer." The elephants, giraffe and rhino-, ceroses probably made the trip on foot. The. Roston Conservatory of Monte. - The Boston Conservatory of Music enters on its third year next month, with the most flatter ing prospects. Mr. Juane Eichberg is the direc tor. Mr. Eichberg le at present in Europe, hay ing been commissioned by the Boston School Committee to study and report the progress made in Europe in teaching music in public - schools; but letters have been received from :him telling of his return in time to be present at' the opening of the Conservatory. The Boston Transcript says: "Daring his sojourn in Germany France, etc., he has been made frequently llie recipient of great honors, conferred upon him by high mat). ters in art; yet we are pleased to see that he will be glad to return to us, where his name has be come familiar to all music-loving people. By visiting all the conservatories in Berlin, Vienna, Cologne, Leipzig, etc., he has been enabled to notice all the improvements which have been' made in teaching m claeses, most of which will be made use of at the Boston Conservatory of Mn sic." I. E. WA.LRAVEN, VO.III:IOHESTEWP UPHOLSTERY GOODS LACE CITRTAINSI 1868, DECORATIONS., Mosquito Canopies.* BY THE THOUSAND OR SINGLE 0144 TO ORDER, OF !iNT EITYL.E SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM NEW iiiiiiiiitttitaaNe 607 Chestnut Str`ee't r. 95 feet front, 70 feet deep, heated IT items, ..hgAldsoumt . pidnfed, and has all the readout ADy As Yubllcativa Wilco of .611011P4-- FIFTH` EDITION BY TELEGRELPEL It ONI Y 3 OST OW • SUICIDE FROM A STEAMBOAT. lUMr BULLETIN, MASONIC HALL, IMPORTER OF WINDOW SHADES TO rt,E1•470: : 0 0_-0-!Cflorslc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers