BiltilNESS NOTICES.
Atreus Sled 'action In Prices ot Sapiuker
41nothIng. to dose out stock. Also, in price of Summer
Goals, made to order. Assortment still good. but gelling
est rapid/Y.
it rasa guaranteed lower than the totoest elsewhere
• • ftli - satisfaetirearchner
Sale cancelled and money refunded. •
jja4f mbetween Smarm .18 Co..
and TOWER HALL,
6tEth strea&S 618 MA.nurr german
PIIILADELPIIIA.
AND 600 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
lLyenls Magnetic insect Powder.
IT KILLS INSTANTLY.
Cockroacbes. fleas, toms, and every kind of insect ver-
min are mist troublesome during the fall months. They
are killed 'lt once by this remarkable powder. It is not
poisonous, but certain to do ifs work. A single 25,cent
Beek has often
prir.T.V.D A PECK OF COCKROACHESi
Use now; it keeps vermin from depositing their eggs,
and thus prevents next year's crop. Be ewe you got
Lyon's. It is the original and true Insect Destroying
Powder. Beware of imitations. Bco the ei,gnature of E.
LYON on the flask. Sold by all druggists au21.205
eVCONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND
Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame
has received the Prize Medal of the World's Great
Exhibition, London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded
when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms, 722 Arcb
street. Established 1823. 1v29 w a miff
Wiolaer Balsam of Wild Cherry to 4, it
combination and a form indeed," for healing and curing
direages of the throat, lunge and cheat. it cures a cough
by loosening and cleansing the lunge, avd allaying
bon; thus renorino the cause, instead of drying up the
cough and leasing the direage behind. auS 8t
EVENING BULLETIN.
Monday, August 31, 1888.
SORE-HEADED DIPLOMACY.
The animus of General Rosecrans's late
awkward mission to the rebel conclave at the
White Sulphur Springs is so evident that his
attempt to deprecate public criticism and to
escape the natural condemnation which fol
lows his initial essay at diplomacy only
ex
cites a smile of contempt and derlaktn. Gene
ral Rosecrans has never recovered from the
effects of his military failure at the West.
Some of his earlier services were of great
value to the country; but, like many another
soldier of the early period of the war, he
failed to expand with the increasing scale of
events, and became, at last, a hindrance and
annorMce to General Grant to a degree
which carried him to the verge of insubordi
nation. General Grant was at last relieved of
the presence of his unsatisfactory lieutenant,
and General Rosecrans soon ceased to occupy
any prominent place in the subsequent
history of the war. We are not unmindful of
the good service that he did render, nor un
grateful for it, but he was not of those who
"endured unto the end." He went into pri
vate life, sore-headed at his own want of suc
cess, and full of jealousy and ill-will to ward
`General Grant. And this is the simple, ob
vious key to his late mission.to the rebels at
White Sulphur Springs. Possessed with
some exalted idea of his diplomatic gifts, he
conceived the brilliant idea that a manifesto
from the leading rebels of the south, if couched
in proper language, would be at once
damaging to General Grant and bone-
Bela! to Seymour. He accordingly
posts off to the Springs and propounds a series
of leading questions to Robert E. Lee, who,
in the absence of Jefferson Davis, seems to be
accepted as the embodiment of the rebel sen
timent. To these questions Lee replies in the
desired form, and Rosecrans returns to Wash
ington, crowning himself with the laurels of
an original and exceeding brilliant diplomat.
After he gets away from the gay and festive
scenes of the rebel headquarters, however, he
begins to have some unpleasant misgivings
that possibly he has been making a fool of
himself after all. He discovers that the
watchful press of the North has its eyes
upon him and that it has readily
fathomed the secret of his mysterious
mission. And so he rushes into print with an
eagerness that only confirms the suspicion
that he has mixed himself up in a piece of
political intrigue, which will, sooner or later,
prove more costly than profitable to him. He
hastens to declare that his mission was a self
conceived one, and that "no party had any
thing to do with it, no individual."
'using ay tae ex eme • undiplomatic
style of this awkwardly expressed sentence,
we simply remark that General Rosecrans is
not thoroughly ingenuous in this statethent.
Possibly the idea may have grown up in his
own brain. Possibly he may have been the
first to imagine that Lee and Beauregard and
Stephens could draw a letter of
credit upon the mind of the loyal
people of this country. It was an
idea not likely to be revealed to common
minds, and, so far, we do not quarrel with
his denial. But when he says that no party
or individual had anything to do with it, we
beg to say that the weight of evidence is al
together against him. His conferences with
the President before and after his trip; his
a nversations at the Springs, in-which he
avowed his sympathies with Seymour and
Blair, and his anxiety to defeat Grant; hi s
posting with his precious
. document to lay it
before u the Democratic magnates of New
York, before giving it to the public; all this
conduct is abundant proof that Resecrans is
working in and for the Democratic party,
despite any denials he may choose to make.
His Patriotic protestations are the merest
pretence, when read in the light of
his well-known personal hostility to General
Grant; and the whole affair, so disgracefully
unworthy of any one holding a high diplo
matic appointment tinder the Government, is
made infinitely worse by his attempts to de
ceive the public as to its true nature.
The absurdity of this whole scheme lies in
the utter worthlessness of the witnesses
whom Resecrans summons to testify in regard
to the condition of Southern feeling. Who
are Lee and Beauregard and Stephens, that
the people of this country should listen to
their words or follow their counsel? It
is presuming too much on the volatility
of the American mind to suppose that
we have already forgotten that Lee
was a deliberate traitor to the country that
had made him all that he ever was, up to th 9
slay that he forswore himself and became a
leader of rebels; or that the gascOn Beaure
gard's call for the black flag, and Stephens's
corner-etc:me of human slavery, have already
pasted from memory. These men should be
gratefully content that an over -lenient gov
ernment permits them to live upon their
native soil That they should ever venture
to raise their 'voices again in public, or lay
Wain to the confidence of the people, eviaces
a hardihood that is simply amazing. Ramp
ton, Fame, Cobb, Toombs and othe
rebels• have spoken out their rebel
thoughte ; jotter - the impulses of the
stump and. the platfona, and there is an air of
sincerity about their infamous doctrines that
carries with it infinitely more of conviction
than can pbssibly be secured by the cau
-1 tionsly concocted manifesto of a secret con
clave of rebel1701:1 tcoo s. o e atter may
seek to calm the - fndignation and alarm which
the outspoken threats of the former have nat
urally excited; but there is an air of truth
about the excited harangues orthe returning
-- dtlegates to the Tammany Convention,which
is utterly wanting in the cool , lolooded pro
gramme which Rosecrans so proudly claims
as his own pet invention.
TIME FALL TRADE.
The prospect of a large. aud aetive trade
during the coming season has been very en
couraging, and merchants have prepared
themselves to meet an unusually heavy de
mand for all classes of goods. The hopes of
business men have, of course, been centered
chiefly upon the West. Throughout that
section the harvesits have been very bountiful,
and there is a degree of general prosperity
which will react upon the whole country.
The crop of cereals, as far as gathered, is
enormous, and those remaining in the fields
give promise of als equally profitable yield.
The wool clip is also large, and the number
of hogs slaughtered will probably exceed that
of any preceding year. ' The demand for
these products, fortunately, is fully equal, if
not superior to the supply, and Western pro
ducers will find an active market for their
goods, both in the Eastern and Middle
States and in • Europe. lii the
meantime the West stands greatly
-in need of all the fabrics oOlour East
ern manufacturers,and these reciprocal wants
furnish all the conditions necessary for an
enormous business. The stocks of goods
the West were never before so small as they'
are at present. In many sections the shelyes
of the country stores are almost bare of goods,
and the disposition of the merchants, after the
election, will be to make the lavish invest
ment which the full pockets of their custo
mers WM to authorize. In the woollens
market,..particularly; will there be a heavy
demand for every grade of goods. Last year
the large sales of government clothing, which
took place all over the country, supplied, in
a great measure, the wants of certain classes
of buyers, and inflicteevery perceptible in
jury upon dealers in woollens. But this
stock is exhausted and worn out now, and
the demand mnst be supplied from legitimate
sources.
Despite the high promise given by these
circumstances, trade has not opened with the
expected vitality. Buyers are plentiful, but
they purchase with great caution, procuring
one month's supply of goods at a time,
instead of laying in six months' stocks.
There is a very evident apprehensioa of a
fluctuation of values. In some quarters a
decline is anticipated, from the fact
that all classes of consumers are exer
cising narrow economy; and this will ensure
a comparatively limited consumption. But
it is not to be disguised that the feeling of
uncertainty is largely attributable to the atti
tude of the Democratic party in the campaign.
Pledged as it is tb positive repudiation, even
remote possibility of success creates distrust.
A triumph for that party, followed by repu
diation and consequent depreciation of the
currency, would unsettle values, demoralize
trade, and cause infinite perplexity, and per
haps disaster to the mercantile community.
Until General Grant's election is an assured
fact, then, we may expect buyers to exercise
carefulness, and to make nice calculations of
their simple necessities.
The prospect of a good Southern trade is
not as bright as it should be. With the ex
ception of a few old houses in the South,
whose integrity has a well-proved existence,
there is no disposition to give credit to
Southern merchants. If they come to
Northern marketa_tobuy, -they-must - hirve the
cash in their pockets. This, many of them
will be able to do. The cotton crop this
year is very large, and it will command first
rate prices, both in this country and in
Europe, for the cotton crop of India is an
entire failure, and British mills, as in old
times, will be compelled) to obtain their
supply of the staple 4 1. 0 m the United States.
The reasonable hope that there would be a
complete re-establishment of confidence in
our commercial relations with the South,
as soon as the Southern States resumed their
position in the Union under the re
construction laws, bas not been realized. The
Democratic party, headed by Southern rebels,
is entirely responsible for this condition of
things. That party is commitied_ta the over
throw of Congressional reconstruction, and
business men can see in its triumph only a
return of the Southern States to their former
disorganized, anarchical condition. This has
been utterly destructive in the past of that
confidence which is the vital element of trade,
and it will have the same influence in the
future.
Both the Western and the Southern trade,
then, are dependent for profitable existence
upon the triumph of the Republican party,
and merchants who perceive this fact, as all
must who are guided rather by their reason
than their prejudices, will comprehend the
importance of every effort being made upon
their part to secure General Grant's election.
TLIE WAR IN PARAGUAY.
Brazil and her allies seem at kit to have
obtained some decided advantages over the
Paraguayans. The fortress of Humaita has
been defended:lolth a persistence and bra
very equal to that shown by the Russians at
Sebastopol or that of the rebels in Vicksburg
and Richmond. But it has at last been cap
tured, and at the last accounts, the, victors
were following up their success, and driving
the Paraguayans to the Interior.
Every friend of humanity must rejoice at
the prospect of a termination to the struggle
that has gone on so long. . Even_ the victors
have been nearly exhausted, and the people
of Brazil and the allied States had „grown
weary of the contest. The firmness, aiiiormt
ing to obstinacy, of the Emperor, Dom Pedro,
has alone kept up the fight on the part of the
allies; and now that, he is rewarded by decided
success, he may recover the popularity
which he had lost: by perstwerance
in a bloody and costly war, whQh
has almost exhausted the resources of his na
tion jnlnen and money. The result of his
success will probably be the curtailment: or
THE DAHAr EVENING BULLETIN-'4FIILADEL ' MONMY AIITGUSTI3I • 1869..
destruction of the dictatorial power of Lopez.
and the establiahment offree navigation in the
great rivers which traverse the territories of
the different States. Whatever the result,
however, the Paraguayans have established
- th7 :ter - - and
c aracL:wave and =patriotic peo
ple, and they are entitled to g enerous treat
ment at the hands of the victors.
SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOS WOKEN.
. The next "school year" of the Philadelphia
School of Design for Women will begin on
the 14th of Septetnber. For a number of
years this excellent institution has straggled
along, amid many obstacles.' But it has at
last won the confidence of the public, and we
trust that each year will see it more and more
liberally supported. Mr. T r — .W. Braldwood is
the Principal of the school. W. J. Horst
manii, Esq., is President; James H. Orne,
Esq., Vice President; P. P. Morris, Esq.,
Secretary, and James L. CtaghOrn, E3q ,
Treasurer. In addition to these the Board of
Directors includes the names of Messrs. W. P.
Wilstack, David S. Brown, James A. Wright,
Redwood F. Warner, George Whitney, E.
W. Clark, Jay Cooke and John Sartain. The
Faculty of the school is as follows :
Prof. C. Schussele, Antique and Life Classes.
Prof. T. Moran, Landscape Classes.
Prof. A. Kollner, Lithography Class.
Prof. A. R. Thomas, M. D. Lecturer on Anat
om.
Pr y of. T. C. Aler, D. D., Lecturer on Botany.
Prof. A. G. Heattm,- Lecturer on the General
Principles of Drawhis. „
Mrs. J.F. Gliman,Elementary Drawing Classes.
Prof. T. W. Braldwood, Design, and Design as
applied to Manufactures.
The receipts 'of the School of Design in
1867 were 135,953; the expenditures, $5,562.
The museum and library, at the school build
ing on Northwest Penn Square, already
comprise many works of great value to
students. Lectures on various branches of
art are given
. frequently by different members
of the faculty. The pupils are taught draw
ing in all its varieties, figure painting, land
scape painting, lithography, pattern drawing
(for printed dress goods, wall-paper and car
pets), flower painting, architectural orna
menting, &c., &c. Physiology and anatomy,
in their relations to art, are also taught. The
school has already enabled many young
women to obtain a good living by the prac
tice of the arts it teaches, and while rejoic
ing at ,its past success, we feel justified in
hoping for still greater success in the future.
If anybody fancies that Petroleum V. Nasby
is a highly exaggerated picture of a certain
Phase of Southern society, he may gain some
enlightenment from the following extract
from a letter just received in this city from an
intelligent and devoted missionary now at
work in the dark places of Southwestern Vir
ginia:
"To give you an Idea of the Influences with
which I have to contbnd, I will give an instance.
Very recently I was endeavoring to organize a
school at a certain point, (in a church) when the
minister arose and opposed it. Among other
objections he urged the one that if a Sunday
School was started, the next thing would be a
Temperance Society! 'And,' said he, 4 1 can't
get liquor enough now! If I could get a drain every
time, after la caching, it would help my lungs!' "
There is just one more excellent reason
why we should elect Grant and . Colfax.
General Wade Hampton, having thought bet
ter of his resolution to inaugurate ano_ther
war, now declares that in the event of the
success of the Republican party,he will "pack
up his household goods and seek a more con
genial clime." Here is a beneficent result of
success upon which we had not calculated,
and we might now move on to victory ?Atli
the cheering reflection that we are to be rid of
at least one pestilential traitor, if it were not
that we cannot accept with implicit confi
dence the promise of a man who makes a
boast of his perjury and treason.
THE BOOK OF THE SEssoNs.—Miss Nilson,
from Boston, is now- in this city receiving Bull_
scriptions for a new quarteily which she is about
to publish in London, upon a new and attractive
plan. It is to be entitled "The Book for the
Seasons," each number being occupied with prose
and poetical articles appropriate to its season.
The author baa traveled extensively and has
amassed a large amount of material for her
work. It is to be very handsomely printed and
illustrated, and will appear in French and Eng
lish. Miss Wilson remains here for a few days,
before sailing for London to complete her
arrangements for the publication. She has
already received the subscriptions of many of
our prominent citizens.
CARL SCHURZ AT (. 4 ERMANTOWN.—Major Gen,
Carl Schurz, the distinguished Germau, - ;?rator
and patriot, will address the people of Ehrman
town, (in English), this evening (Monday, Au
gust 3180, at the Town _Hall, _at /3i o'clock P.-
M. Gen. Schurz is a most eloquent and effective
speaker, and we advise our readers to go and
hear him.
Sale of a. Desirable frlOderil IleBl.
deuce, Woodland Terrace. James A. Freeman's sale
next IVedneeday, includes the handBonte dwelling No.
4, Woodland Terrace. to be sold to the highest bidder.
STECK & CO.'B.,AND HAINES BROTHERS Pianos, and Mason & klatnlin's Cabinet Or
gave, at J. E. tiOULAWS New Store,
au2o3tuo 4P4 No. MO Chestnut street
ENRY PUILLIFPI,
NO. 1024 SANSONE STREET
je3.ly4t. BHILADELPHIA. .
JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER.
1731 CHESTNUT STREET.
8 LODGE STREET,
Mechanics of every branchrequired for housebuildlnli
and fitting promptly furnised. fe27ti
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
Ai and eaey fitting Dreea Data (patented). In all the ap
proved faehione of the season. Chestnut street, writ
door to the Poet - office.sel3,lyrp
pPILADELPHIA LUMBER TRADE BOARD RULES.
of three and four folds for pocket carriage; Mee va
rious other styles of Lumber Measuree, and a variety of
Rules and Tape Me:mum (or sale by TRUMAN dt
SHAW, No. IXIS (Eight thitty•five) Market street, below
Ninth.
rPHE PATENT ICE PLANE FOR DRIJOGIBTB. BAB-
A tendert, etc.. enables them to quickly cool their
di inks, by shaving the tumbler full of lino ice. For Bale
by TRUMAN & SHAW. No. 8:16 (Eight thirtytwe) Market
etroot, below Ninth.
kJ c.:OLDERING IRONS AND SOLDER FOR HOUSE.
!reapers who are canning frvit, or who desire_to re
pair their own tinware. for Nilo by TRUMeN.& EIMAW.
No. 895 (Eight thirty.five) Market street, below Ninth.
A DVE RUSE IN THE WILMINGTONanerciaI, atai,2otapil
628 D. . HOOP SKIRTS. .6 oo
NEW PALL ISTYLEBI. - 0.140.--
Ll 3 Planer BEMs, to with all other styles and sizes
of "our own make" of Celebrated "Champion" Idkirts for
Ladies,' Misses,' and Children, every length and else of
waist. They are the best and cheapen Hoop Skirts
the market.
Corsets, Corsets, Corsets, especially stilted to first class
trade. Thompoon & Landon's Celebrated "Glove Fitting"
Corsets. Superior Fitting Fine French Woven Corsets
from $1 10 to lift. CO. Extra Handmade Whalebone
Comets at 81c.. iBoc. 1616 011 $1 25, And tl2 20. Trade
supplied at mannfa4urere lowest rates . 028 ARCH street.
ati29 2mrp • -
WM. T. HOPKIHd.
1868 - 11111 E jn. Yeptraimt imartie KO • M .
drereo ifair Cut. Shave and Rath. 25 testa - Razors
ca
actin order. Open Olinda,' moza. No. 125 r*oh. ,,, na
Pla G. C. KOPP..
I ,
cc
t alian emom , VERMICELLL—nd BOXE 9 O
I (huled , and Vermicelli landing
from ahip Momnao,direct m Cilmoa; and for Weary
JEWAIILER AI CO I 108 South DelAwsre amnia
AND BUILDER,
CLWriIIINGF•
Autumnal Attire for Gentlemen
and Juveniles.
Wanamaker & Brown,
FALL (A- 001314:
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR
S. E. Cor, Chestnut and Seventh Streets,
A Reliable Cure for Your 'Dyspepsia.
Ho! Good friend! Are you Dyspeptic?
Have you a misergble feeling of "gone
nese" before you have had your dinner,
and general wretchedness after you have
swallowed h? Have you forty other
distossinp symptoms, each one worse
than the other?
Well. come along then, you are the
man. Here is the cure! •
•' Get a nice piece of beef, and give it
to a hungry dog; the long leggedest dog
you oan 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 that
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
Si 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 env for the early Fall. Come see
how cheep they be!
RO CKHILL & WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
ELASTIC SPONGE.
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.,
1111 Chestnut Street, Phlludelphla.
ELASTIC SPONGE.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAM AND FAR
SUPERIOR.
The Lighteet, Soften and meet Eitudic and Durable ma
terial known for
MATTRESSE& PILLOWS. CAR. CARRIAGE AND
CHAIR C USIL ON&
It Ia entirely indeetructible, perfectly clean• and free
I rom duet
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL!
le always free from inee,ct life; le perfectly healthy, and
for the flick Ia unequaled.
If soiled in any way. can be renovated quicker and
easier than any other Mattreee.
Special attention given to
• FURNISHING CHURCHES. HALLS. die.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
Cushion Sponge,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
IvBo M w f 170
THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
•
LADLES' DRESS inEuutuiruias.
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADIES' DRESS FHHNISHING AND SHOPPING EMPORIGH,
31 South Sixteenth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Ladles from any part of the United States can send their
orders for Dress Materials, Lresoes, Cloaks,. Bonnets,
Shoes. 'Under Clothing, Mourning Snits, Wedding Tres.
Beau. Traveling Outfits, Jewelry. &a; also. tafidreres
Clothing, infants' Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen, &c,
In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of
their ILEBT Y/TTLN 0 DELEBI3RB for meaeurementl nod Ladies
visiting the city should not fail to call and have their
measures registered for futufg convenience.
lidera, by permission. to
1012 M RlO d HFuElsGtreHe.
t
MESSES. HOMER, COLLADAY &
818 and 820 Chestnut street.
ant° 3mrp
•
H. P. & 43 R. TAYLOR,
PEEFIIIIERY AND TOILET SOAPS,
641 and 643 IV. Alma Street.
auldly4ps
HBlatOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO.
12 Vine sweet. AU geode made of the beet material,'
and warranted.
Hoop Skil te rendre&
15,148 m
VOR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS, STOREKEEPERS,
Hotels and dealera-200 cases Champagne and Crab
Cider. 250 bbh. Champagne and Crab Cider.
P. J. JORDAN.
=Pear street.
mo GROCERS. 110TELICEEPERS, FAMILIES AND
_L Others.—The nruiersigned has Just received a fresh
supply of Catawba, California and Champagne Wines,
Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand.
P. J. JORDAN.
220 smu t dreet.
Below Third and 'W streeta.
A , • : R ' : • , .1.1 I
'a A *4 Dili As •:4 . .
invoke, just receivekby
PARE di BROTIIER, lenportenk
‘O, 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth.
IotNATHANO, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
it'd and Starnes Streets, only one ramose below the
Eteckenge. Gm 000 to loan in large or email amounts, on
dtamoirda lever plate, watebesjewelryvend elf:goods of
valne. , :oolce boars from BA.M.to 7 P AL VW Betel:1-
)14e d.t for the left forty , yeare.:lAdrarives made . Large
Ametuite at rr
theloeet market ratee. JaAtfrP
•• : a to •• e
worth'. aull7.2otrP4
irj/ MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT
___WANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW z.M.BY. PLATE,
CL4YTELLNO. ten. at
JOIIIDB a eo. , s
OLD EBTABLIBHED WAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Gaekill 12X0OREE
Balm Lombard._
N. B.—DIAMONDB, TIATWEIES.tIEWEiLItY.ITUNS,
. -
POE RALE AT
strtsf*PtrAßLY LOW PRICES. feiii-tf
A,. x . •* :E a
s : 1: •
ot
'LL'AREING WITH INDELIBLE INK. EMBROlDEE.lne . Braiding, Btarupbig.
o se , .„1 111.TORBY.
" " 3130 D Filbert street.
ItEILD,T; BEPI'tMBER, 3D.
A Nair tho Fourth, revised and corrected by
the Author.will be for sale by all booksellers on Thursday.
The trade will please send In their orclere without delay.
oneelegant 16mo volume, bound in vellum cloth, be
veiled boards. gilt top. Price $2 2& ,
F 11EJ I S
The eubect Mere beg to INFORM the public that TJI CY have
REMOVED
From their Old Stand (417 Arch Street) to
No. 1212 CHESTNUT STREET
Where they l N oe i ttVßYl LARGE sodaNWlat m A o
LADIES' FINE FURS,
CONSIST/ G:. OF
Russian Sable, Royal Ermine,
Iludsores Bay amble . , Chinchilla,
punk Sable, Fitch, lice,
AU of which they offer at REASONABLY LOW PRICES.
ARTS OF FURS FROM $5 UPWARDS.
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH
No 1212 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
au2.98 m . w 4mrp
POINT BREEZE
PARK.
PALL TROT TING MEETING
TO COMMENCE
Monday, September 7th.
Entries to Close Wednesday, September 2d
No. 1, $1260-11orses 6 years old or under, mile heats 3 in
6 to harness; 8176 to first, 875 to second horse.
- .
No. 2,18406—0 pen to all hoTees, mllo boobs 8 In 5 to bar
nen; $2OO to find, 8100 to Gee= d.
No. a. VW—Open to all double team/, mile heats 3 in 5
inal to that. 8100 to second team.
No. 4. MO—Horses that have not trotted in 185 prior to
tat July, tnilo heats Bin 5 to harness ; 5300 to Ant, $l5O to
second. and $5O to third horse.
No. 5. s2oo—Horeea that havo not beaten In prior to let
July,mlleheats3 in 5 to Niemen; ,8150 to first, $5O to
'second hone.
No. 6, Ml—Horses that have not beaten 2.33 orior to lit
atilY, nine beats Bin 5 to Wagons; $l5O to first, e. 50 to
second home.
No. 7. (1175-I(orees that have not beaten 2.0 prior to bit
Juts, mile heats 3in ti to harnele; $32.5 to firrt. e5O to
second horee.
No. 8, 8160—Horses that have not beaten 3 minutes prior
to Ist Jab% mile heats 3Lob to harness ; $lO, to first, d3O
to second horse.
No. 9, 6150—Horses that have not beaten 2.50 prior to
Int Jain mile heat. Bin 5 to wagons; $lOO to firet. 850 to
second holm su29 3ty
1:9 a:tin :4 :4:11 /I tq III]: i•N•111
FOR LUNCH.
DEVILED HAM,
LOBSTER AND TONGUE.
ALSO A GREAT VARIETY OF
POTTED MEATS AND GAME.
1511110 N COLTON & CLARKE,
W.IL oor . Broad and Walnut kitt
vat in t
WALICCINLEN JEWELUT, mu.
BAILEY & CO.,
DIAMOND
pEi k t*Rs,
CHESTNUT. STREET!
819.
teae.w m
VALIIIPETIRGIN eta.
E. BAYLEY
•
NEW CARPETS,
Per Steamer:
"City of Antwe,"
rp
Made to order for
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON. _
Importers,
1222 Chestnut Street.
1106. REMOVAL. 1106.
MINGO= MANOFACTUUNG (011PANY
Have Removed their Warerooma to
No. 1106 Chestnut Street:
aria R'S NEW EMILY BEWIRGI MACIUNE
dm le, durable, %dot_ and light an d capable of
performing an wtonlaing range and of work. R
win hem. tell. ditch. braid. Rather. tuck. quilt.
mnbridev. _ •
1312 IY/P MIL E. COOPER. Agent.
_
A a r
i f
e ' rei z at a WiIatILLIOTON DAILY
mint* , PUBLICATION&
A POEM.
BY WILLIARI NWICRIS,
AUTHOR OF "JASON".
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
Publishers, Sciston.
ac.
THE TURF.
For particulars. see porters
ADDITIONAL PURSE.
.121410111 Mt.
BKINGIWO6 DRY GOODS.
IL t~Z'EEL dk SON
Ilmundliitat_stUio3-Assorimettre
PI4IB IRISH POPLINS
Fine Black Gro Grain Silks.
PFl a lk:Eq r O a Lo l ltED BILKS. nowCHO HADES
-uukiine go , iparAt=:hez:Boles•
DARK STYLES, BEST nom DELLO 16 CMS.
fIOYLIE MI 1.4 PURPLE CRIIITZES, 311 CENTS.
!reached and Unbleaclied Mullins and Print/. at lowest.
paean.
Nos, 713 and 715 N. Tenth Bt.
NOTICE.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
No& 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
Healed received from hie own luMortatlons a full fine
of Pin Bros.. first quality
lIIVSIE-1 POPLINS.
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
• In Colors,
BLACK, BLUEf9,
nuovuting, mtuve, O&JLNET,
ODEet, Cab &Cie', CC Aet 11r.
SLATIK, OIL in IK NS,
DRABS, CHER KY,
Which will be cold at the very LOWEST MARKET'
PRICES. *4.
au.l3 tl harp ' • -
F:IlLIA (31- O CADS.
RICKEY, SHARP& CO.
IMPORTERS,
JOBBERS sad
AT POPULAR PRICES,
A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTiIENT OF
FALL DRESS GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO
No. 727 Chestnut Street.
ray iLtp
LINEN STORE,
828 _Arch Street,.
Linen Ducks and Drills.
White Drills and Ducks.
Fla Colored Drills and Ducks.
Buff Coating Ducks.
Fancy Drills. Fast Colors,
Striped Drills, Fast Colors.
Mottled Drills, Fast Colors.
Blouse Linen, several colors.
Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies"
Traveling Suite.
Printed Shirting Linens.
Linen Cambria Dresses.
The Largest assortment of Linen Goods in the en/
Ceiling at Lela than Jobbtaa' Prices..
GEORGE MILLIKEN.
re= Importer s Jobber and Rota Dealer.
Qum w
828 Arch Street.
is
8 4 1.14 4 .
4,N7
Fourth and Arch.
GOOD BLACK SILKS.
GOOD COLORED SILK&
ISOS.
FALL GOODS OPENING,
FANCY AND STAPLE.
Tam WIPE ART& I
NEW SrITYLLIESS,
LOOKING GLASSEK
NEW ENGRAVINGS:::
NEW OHROMO-UTHOGEAPHSr
EARLES' GALLERIES.
816 Chestnut Street.
IPIIRNITIDELE. Att.
Special Notice.
TO BE SOLD_&S NOON AS PONIIMLL'i
$lOO l OOO WORTH OF F'URNITURE,;,
At prices much below usual rates.
ono. J. lIENICIILS, LACY & OMB'.
Thirtee th and Chestnut Sts
an26wlrn .• •
PAP/ ES HANGINGB.
3Paper ]Uangings
AT RETAXL.
JOHN H. LONGSTRETHI
Nn. 12 North 'Third Street:
auBslot rP•
j • ' ' ' DELIGHTFUL EXOURBIONS TO
1•7„-_ , 111P714 . Gloucester Point daily •
n••• - - Boatp lets foot •of ,13outh street avers
atasatatliu.
RwraLtLEna,..
OPFER.
SECOND _EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER. CABLE NEWS
Financial Quotations.
A MARINE DISASTER.
WA la I N 43- 'l' .
ttenchment in the CLIfitOM Houses.
Following General Grant's Example.
VEtOAI.INkTEW - S(C)FLK
To-Day's Local Affairs.
Political, Pramatic, Sanitary, dm.
Si the Atlantie Cable.
Losoorr, August 81, A. M.—Consols, 83 7 4®94,
for both money and account. American securi
ties opened easier. Five-twenties, 72%; Atiattila
and Great Western, 883‘; Illinois Central, 013 j ;
Erie 80.
FsAnnponr, August 31, A. M.—U. 8: Five
twenties,
LIVTIRPOOL ' Aug. 81, A. M; - -Cotton steady.
The sales willprobably reach 12,000 bales. Other
articles uncharged.
LONDON, Aug. 81, A. AL-BRgartlrmer. Linseed
Cakes firmer.
SouTuAsirrorr, Aug. 31.—Ther steamship Union,
from New York August 20th, arrived. at 8.30
this lEOlllll3g.
LTVERPOOL, Aug 31.—The ship yavorite, hence
for New Orleans, which Went ashore off Ireland,
has arrived back dismasted and otherwise dam
aged. '
LoupoN, Aug. 81, P. M.—American securities
ridet and steady, 5-208, 72; Illinois Central, 91X;
Erie, 30.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 31, P. M.—Cotton steady
Corn 355. 9d. Bacon 565. 6d. Turpentine 265.
ATIWERP, Aug. 31, P. M.—Petroleum quiet a.
48 franca.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 31.—The steamer Russia,
which arrived on the 28th inst., ran down the
bark Custalozo, Captain Nickerson, off the banks
of Newfoundland. The Custalogo left Shields on
the 24th of July, for New York. The bark sunk,
and the crew were taken on board the Russia
and brought to this port.
Retrenchment in Custom Rouses.
Lhoechil Dterstch to the Pelle. Evening Bulletta.ll
WasurNaroN, A Aug. 31.—The Secretary of the
Treasury:ifs engaged in reducing the expenses or
collectinthe customs, by discharging the use
leas force employed in the different custom
houses. The special agents for tbe castotas
branch have been instruetpd to examine and re
port where retrenchment can be effected, and or
ders hal,e already been issued, based upon their
reports, which will effect a saving of a varter
of a million 'dollars annually.
The Secretary signed an order on Saturday,
cutting off eoB,ooo In the'yearly expense of the
New York Custom House alone.
When the work Is flubbed, the reduction of
expellees in the Customs Department will
amount to aver a million of dollars per annum.
Affairs In New York.
Modal Elan:witch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORE, August 31.—Tho closing of John
Alien's dance house, In Water street, is still the
principal topic of conversation. The wickedest
man baka prayer meeting last night, which was
well attended. To-day, at noon, another reli
gions meeting was held at which Allen made a
speech announcing his intention to be good in the
future. •
John Goulding will commence walking nee
hundred half miles in live hundred half hours
next week.
The Turner festival, at 31orrisants, is very
largely attended. Lien Sigel Is to `deliver an ad
dress this afternoon.
It ss nuderstood -that--Gen.ll -and his-
Senate refuse to meet the Fenian Congress
here for the purpose of uniting the Order.
The horse disease in Brooklyn has been re
duced to the control of the veterinary surgeons,
who say there is now no danger of a spread of
the epidemic. Several animals affected died yes
day. There is a single case of rinderpeat at
Bull's Head, which will prove fatal. The disease
has disappeared from the Communlpaw Abattoirs
entirely, and the Board of Health report no dis
eased meat in the market to-day.
Sanford E. Church is out for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, and as he is the par
ticular friend of Horatio Seymour. he will, no
doubt, give Hoffman and Murphy a close rub in
the convention.
Mr. William Wheatley retires from the manage
ment of Niblo's Garden to-day. He will never.
appear upon the stage again. Wood's Museum
opened -- to-day, - and — ia — thronged — wittrperiple. -
Ki. Barnum will make tho dedicatory speech this
afternoon.
Major W. H. Reiss, the Electrical Engineer,
has arrived here from Havana, and reports the
Cuba cable a complete success. He will at once
prepare to lay cables between important points in
the West Indies.
General Rosecrans h a s arrived here, and will
consult with prominent statesmen - here relative
to the publication of the address of the Southern
Jeaders. He does not desire it to be a partisan
document.
No one here doubts that there will be it session of
Congress next month, and it is said that Senator
Morgan favors it. It is reported here that Mr.
Morgan has fixed up a compromise between Rol
lins and kteCullah, which will settle the Revenue
muddle this week.
The boy Chamberlain, 'wklS WAA shot at the
Broadway Theatre "rota Play" row, is still very
low, and hare are entertained that inlammation
may Yet Put an and to his life. In view of this
Justice Shatid l .7. refuses to adroit the assailing
Sheriff's Officers to bail.
i 1B reported here that five bogus' thittlay City
insurance Companies have conapeedofter issu
ing policies amounting to over fifty' millions of
dollars. The names of the comptudes are given
as the Mariners', Merchants', Mechanics', Firs.
wens' and First National.
The thermometer, turned into. the nineties here
yesterday, and It Is very 'warm again` to-day.
From ImKoslaittirtort. .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. —The . third annual
Schnetzenfest of the Ttrashhigton Schuetiten
Vereln commenced to-day at their hamliomely
embellished park. The opening ceremonies were
preceded by a long procession through our
principal streets, the most principal: feature be
ing a car drawn by, sir horses, and under its,
canopy as many young ladles as there are States
11 the Union, with , a plentiful display of small
Thtto ptelitnt'bltited gueatil yr* Ne*
York •Philadelphia, Newark, -Baltic toie
especially, are trimmed on the outside with . Alga
and evenrreenartnidnmong that-claw of- altinna
much intereit in the ,Beheutzeil. Proceeding
everywnere apparent.
CINCINNATI, August 31.—Robert Allen and
Matthew Riley, while tearing dOwn a Boal titre°
terrace, were instantly killed by the building fall
ing upon them. •
Weather Lteport.
August 81,
9 A.M. °
New York
Wilmington, De 1.,....
Cape May
Washington, D. C
Fortress Monroe
Richmond.
Oswego
Pittsburgh..
Chicago
Now 'Orleans
Key West
Havana.
State of II hernionieter Thle Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 A. M .
dee. 12 M
Weather cleAr. Wind East.
FINANCIAL and CONNEBOULL
The Plalladelph •
Bales at the l'hibutelp
4000 Leh We Gold In b
fa%
14 eh Cheer& Wain 49
12 eh 2d &id SIR
12 eh Minehtll R 51
2eh Leh Vat ' 55
100 eh do; WO 55
DIETW6XIS
9900 City 6'e new 108 it
1000 U 8040052 rgg , • 10854
•6 eh Aca.d Magic 10116
100ahN Y & Middle 2.%
10 ab Leh NavStk 21%
100 eh Read B b3O 45%
10 oh do 4536
1 200 eh do c its 45%
100 sh do c 45%
6eh do Own trf 453¢
notans.
26 eh Penna R r. 63%'
,l 0 eh Bead a c trf :45%
6 Gab do do. 45%
26 eh- do 2dys 45%
24 eh Mane 13k 81%1 15 eh LehlehValß 55
20 eh OamillAria its 129 1100 eh Read B b3O 454"
PUTLADELPare,TifondayAngast3l.—The money
market continues abundantly .supplied 'with
capital, and "call loans" on acceptable canters's
continuo to range from 4X. to 6 per cent., with
eiceptional transactions on Governments at 4
Per cent. The velum° of tintinets is light, and
the merchants are complaining of dull times.
There are numerous western and southern buyers
here, but they purchase with extreme caution.
The stock market was very heavy this morning
—very bearish, and the fancies generally were
weak and lower. There was no chance in Gov
ernment Stock Loans, but City Loans, new Is-
EnCe, were „k‘ per cent. higher. Lehigh Gold
Loan sold at 87%'.
Reading Railroad declined %, and closed at
45%; Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at 55—an ad
vance of %; 1293 was , bid for Camden and Am
boy Railroad; 53% for Pennsylvania Railroad;
44 for Little Schuylkill Railroad; 70 for. Norris
town Rallroad;33;-; for North Pennsylvania Rail
road; 83 for Catawlsea Railroad Preferred; 40 for
Elmira Railroad Preferred, and 2534 for Philadel
phia and Erie Railroad.
In Canal stocks the only sales were of Schuyl
kill Navigation, at 21M.
Bank and Passenger Railway shares were quiet,
but there was more inquiry.
Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South
Third street, quote at n o'cloek, as follows :
Gold, 195; U. S. 68, 1881, 114410114 X ; do.
5-20 s, 1862, 114@1143,f; 1864, 109;40110;
do. 1865, 111%@112; do. July, 1865, 10831®
108%; do. 1867, 108%@108%. do. 186 108%@
108%; Fives-10-40'e, 1868,168%®108 %.
Messrs. De Haien and Brother No. 40 South
Third street, make the following quotations„of
the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. X:
United States sixes, of 1881,11113%@114%; do.
do., '62, 113%@114%; do. do., '64, 109%@1093i;
do. do., '65, 1.11%®111%; do. do., '65, new,
108,01108%; do. do.. '67, new, 107%@108;
do. do., 68, ' 1083M108%; Fives, ten-forties,
108%@108%; Due Compound Interest Notes,
1935; do. do. do., Sept. '65. 19; do. do. do.
Oct. '65, 18%; Gold, 144%@145; Silver, 136%
4313834.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities,
&c.. to-day, as follows: United States 6's, 1881,
114®114,i; old Five-twenties. 114 @ /143;
new Five-twenties of 1864,10950110; do. do.
1865, 111%@112; Five-twenties of July, 108%
@lOB% ; do- do. 1867, 108@10834'; do. do. '6B,
10831@.10831, Ten-forties, 108%@10831; Gold,
145.
Meseta Wallace (t Keene, :Rankers, 42 South
Third street, quote Border State Bout. ue fol
lows: Tennessee's, old, at 65@6531,- new, 68
(6.331;: Virginia's 01d, 153 @54; new, --41#--;
North Carolina's, ' old, 7.1.@713i ; do. new,
70 bid; Missouri's 923;@92,i.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
MONDAY, Ang.Bl.—There is no falling off in the
demand-for6lov • , •, * , 4 , "
bags prime were reported at $9. Timothy is
less active, and prices are hardly maintained;
small sales at $2 75®53 25 per bushel. The
receipts of Flaxseed are trifling, and It is taken
by the crushers at $2 75@52 80.
There is no spirit in the Flour market, the de
mand being confined to the better grades for the
supply of the local trade. Sales of 1,000 barrels
good Wisconsin Spring Extra Family at $ll per
barrel; 100 barrels good Ohio Winter Wheat do.,
at $l2; small lots of Extra at sB@B 75; and fancy
lots at $l2 75@14, as to quality. There is but
little Rye Flour or Corn Meal here; small
_sales
of the former at $9 50.
The Wheat market Is dull, and for inferior
sorts, which constitute the bulk of the supplies,
prices are drooping. Lots of 1,500 bushels prime
Indiana Red and Amber at $2 86@2 89; and 500
bushels Spring at $2 05. Rye is quiet at $1 60
for Pennsylvania, and $1 40(01 50 for Southern.
Corn is scarce uit; sales Yellow $1
25@1 28; Mixed and
We q ste e rn at sl of
22®1 25. at
Oats
are steady at 70075 c. for new Ohio and Penn
sylvanlay-and- 150 (g 6 5C; - for - Southern, as
quality.
The New Torn Blaney Market.
;From the N. Y. Herald 4 of taday.l
Aucour 30.—The most noticeable feature ofthe
past week was the sharp rise in government seen
rides following the previously severe speculative
depression. We predicted daring the fall that it
would be followed by a sharp upward reaction,
and the advance thus far has been one and a half
to two, and a half per cent. from the lowest
prices touched, while the indications are that a
further considerable recovery yet awaits all the
issues of five-twenties. The latter are very firm
in Europe, as the advance of % in gold on Satur
day in London: against - an - improvement of
% In currency here on Friday sufficiently shows,
the price of gold having hardly varied in the in
terval. There is a movement going_forward on
te
an extensive scale looking - the exchange of
the bonds of 1862, which are almost entirely - bold •
abroad, for those of 1Q64,1865 and 1867, on ac
count of their supeller cheapness, and the fur.
tber eiTuritage rnat they have from two tO five
yetiB ringer - to run, and hence under this
process of exchange the old and the new
bonds will be likely toapproxiMate more
closely inlprice than they 'have hitherto done.
The street is largely "short" of bonds,the amount
being estimated at five millions at least, exclu
sive of immatured options ranging from thirty to
ninety days. Most of the latter were put out in
the midst of the temporary ,agitation .• of the
question, ere the five-twenties redeemable in gold
or greenbacks? but the probability is that those
who look forward.to any legislation which will
settle this question will be"dWppointed.
-Money was in very abundant supply all the
week, and the principal; dealers in government
atguldttea were enabled to borrow largely at
three tend three and a half per cent per annum,
although the general:bank rate was four...for
loans on call. The demand from the Stock Ex
clang° was only moderate, and the offerings of
eornmercial paper, both on city'and country an;
count, were light, while the best grade was I
quoted at 067 per cent, • The remittances of cartl
reecy westward were_amailht comparison with
those for the two previotts 'weeks, but the
banks at Ibis centre newrtheless los; according
to their statements published • yesterday, 56,100,-
159 in deposits , owing mainly to payments into
the Sub - "raasurY.:the balance in. which increased
$6,287,160 from Saturday to. Saturday,. namely,
from 1185,876,69240 $92,1.68,852; -These payments
were mainly on account of the • drafts of internal
d.
.s-avenue and. bfficiala ' upon. -their balances
government-depositerietirend-thtfreasury
THE DAILY, ;EVENIM , BIJLI.MHIrAIIPILPH A, MONDAt4WIr-ii36B.
Ther-
Wind. Weather. mometer.
..N. E. Hazy. 78
.N. Clear. 80
8. Clear. 7O
.8. E. Cloudy. 82
.8. W. Clear. 82
.W. Clear.. 78
.8. .Clear. 69
Clear. 77
E. Cloudy. 71
.8. E. Showery. 79
Raining. 81
Cloudy. 80
• Mosier Kant. t•
his Stock Rantiabge.
COLUMBIA HOUSE, CAPE MAY.
TI• COLUMBIA HOUSE,._ at Calm Island
N'. J., will be opened this moon on the 25th
of June. ,
Situated but a lbw Pods' from the beach, with
three hundred good - bathing rooms standing di
rectly at thistle, and with fine elgule - trees upon
the lawn, this house must surpass anylother at
the Capra as well for its outside attractions and
conveniences as for its extensive and well regu
lated Interior.
*The Columbia hae long been sustained by a ento.
•
Vandal and eeleet patronage from Opole of the
iecemtry, and its appointments. zeor be depended
npan aa etrietly &svelte/3. For room;&c.,tuidgeee
GEO. J. BOLTON; Proprietor
Cape .island, N. J.,
BOLTON'S ROTEL,
Earrieptug, Ea.
• having received more In this way, than it ex
pected, its future receipts - will be-correspond
ingly diminished, while Its disbursements
during the coming week will be larger
than usual. .01 the reduction In deposits
- .`4lll4.s23.lainipecie—tuidastheainb:Pren4, •
received more than 13,100,000 incustocas duties
and only disbursed 1160,000 in coin in pay
ment of interest on the public debt, it follows
that nearly half of the increase in its balances was
derived from this source. Legal tender notes have
decreased $2,000,269 and the loans $3,645,055; but
it is very evident that this last is not owing to
any calling , in of loans on the part of the banks,
their supply of idle funds being still. largely'in
excess of the demand, and yesterday the amount
seeking employment at three per cent. was appa
rently as great as on any previous Saturday
during the summer.
The
feu Y. Worts
Wail.to.sair.l
Ace. 29.ure in street this week
is the strength and advance in "prices of the Go
vernment bond market, the whole list closing
from 1 to 134 per cent. higher than on last Satur
day. This has arisen from a more active demand
for investment, shipment to Europe, and specu
lation, which have developed the fact that the
'large shipments of our bonds to Europe—about
$50,000,000 since the month of June—have left
this market bare of 1862 a, and with only small
stocks of the other bonds afloat. It is estimated
that the total amount held here by the deal
ers, and in Philadelphia, does not exceed $l5,
000,000. There is a large uncovered short in
terest, and the deliveries are irregular in 18628
1864 e, 1865 s and the new bonds generally. Thin
scarcity of some bonds and limited amount of
;others available for dealings in the street may
',be accounted for from the extraordinary ease in
the money markets here and in Europe, and the
,absorption from accumulated 'profile which are
constantly finding their way into five-twenty
bonds from the high rate of interest they pay.
The European markets have responded'q tuckly
to the advance in the price of 1862 a here, al
though it was reported by telegram to be only
the result of a temporary scarcity. On Thurs
day the 1862 s were selling at 118%, and on
Friday, 114 Y. In London, on Thursday, the
price was 71c4, Friday,72, and this moming,72%;
being an advance in gold of % against the same
in currency here.
The foreign
exchange market is weak. Prime
bankers' sixty-day sterling bills are offered direct
at 107% to 109, and from second, hands at 108%.
The tendency of the market is downwards. The
recelpta of cotton are likely to be earlier than last
year, although the exports to Europe will be less
owing to the difference in the views as to price
of holders here and the buyers abroad.
The gold market is dull Strong operators are
standing aloof, owing to the dullness and down
ward tendency of the exchange market. The
shipments of bonds to Europe are continued, and
this , keeps, the supply of bills on the market
largely in excess of the demand. The disburse
ment of $5,000,000 tor, gold interest due by Go
vernment on September lst also has a depressing
influence. There is a large short interest in the
market which supports prices. The rates paid
for carrying were 1, 34,134„ 2 and 3 per cent. to
flat. After the ••board adjourned the lnotations
were 144% to 144%.
The Alaska, from Aspinwall, arrived with
$502,376 in the precious metals. The specie
shipments for the week were $492,031, and since
January 1. 664,156,631. Th 6 Sub-Treasury dis
bursed $165,000 in specie for interest during the
week. The receipts from customs were 83,106,-
000 for the week.
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Cotton quiet at 30Xe.
Flour dull and declined 1.0015 cents; sales of
6.500 barrels; State, $6 80@9 30; Ohlo $8 50@
12 10; Western $6 80@9 75; Southern,' $8 50(0
14 65; California, slo@ l 2. Wheat dull and de
clined 2@3'cents. Corn easier; sales of 48,000
bushels at $1
.15@$1 24X. Oats firm; sales of
36,000 bushels at 80@823(. Beef quiet. Pork
dull at $2B 75. Lard dull at 18%®19. Whisky
dull at 70.
BALTIMORE, August 31.—Cotton quiet Wand
steady; nominally 30. Flour dull and declined
50c.; Howard street Superfine $8 75@59 50; do.
Extra. $lO 50®512 25; do. Family $l2 50@513;
City Mills superfine s9@9 50; do. Extra, $lO 50@
12 50; do. - family $l2 75@13 50; Western Super
fine, sB@sB 50; do. Extra, $9 75®51.1. Wheat
dull and declined 10c.; good and prime, $2 15®
2 25; choice, $2 40®2 55. Corn firm; prime
white, $1 28®1 25. Oats, good to choice, 65®
73c. Rye, $1 40. Pork firm at $3O 50. Bacon
firm; rib sides, 1736 c.; clear sides, 1736@17N.c.;
shoulders, 14%@15c; hams, 22®23c . Lard quiet,
at 19c.
11404:001
66 ESE - IEI ATE"
DRY GOODS STORE,
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET,
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
WILL OPEN
ON MONDAY, AUGUST 31st,
TB ii: FIRST IMPORTATIONS OF
FALL DRESS GOODS,
Comp rldeg the !fart Deeirabl 3
EUROPEAN NOVELTIES,
With They Propose to Offer at
Pow'lap - Prices.
W,PROGTOIt& CO.,
The g 913 ee-I-live,"
NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
an 29 ta th
jel9 e ttith tfrr6
TIONJW3 INXITOI4- BIBCIIIr.--B020)43 BOSTON BUT/ '
lb"te-fil4Mattlec i ntinnAtroßLitVanter .
andjormaiar...lo& Eini.parc4l,w,"44 : ft4 feral)W,
108 Booth Delaware avenue. • - ,
THIRD
Obituary.: •
SALEM, Mass., Aug..3l.—J. Vincent Browne,
Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth Dis
trict, died at his residence here on Saturday.
• Marine Intelligence..
FATIIZR Fonrr, Aug, -81,—Arrived, steamship
Hibernian, from Liverpool.
Title It Quotanorlo from Now Tort
• (Br Teteparkr
NEM' Yoax, Aug. 31.—Stocks steady; Chicago
and Rock Island, 102)'; Reading, 90%; Canton
Co.. 45%; Erie R.R., 46%; Cleveland and Toledo,
101%; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 863 ; Pitts
burgh and Fort Wayne, 108; Michigan Central,
118; Michigan Southern,, 85%; New York Cen
tral. 125%; Illinois Central, 145; Cumberland pre
ferred, 29; Missouri 6e, udson River, 140;
U. S. Five-twenties , 1862, 11 NU; H 4,• do. 1864, 109%;
do. - 1865;111% ; do. new,loB%; Ten-forties, 108%;
Gold, 144%; Money, 3@5 per cent.; • Exchange,
109.
APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS
P übliss dby
; E. H. BUTLER & CO.,
No. 137 S. Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
MITCHELL'S NEW BCIIOOI, GEOGIWtHIES
Mrrorgrz's Finsr LEssONS La GeonuArttr.—For
young children. An Introduction to the .An
tbor's Primary. Geography., . With Maps and
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Mrrcirrals NEW PRIMARY' GEOGRAPHY.--111118-
tmted by 20 Colored Maps and . loo Engravings.
Designed as an introduction to the New Inter
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MITCHELL'S . NEW INTEESIEDLATE GEOGRAPHY.
For the use of Schools and Academies. Illus
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MITCHELL'S NEW SCHOOL. GEOGRAPHY AND
ATLAS.—A System of Modern Geography—
Physical, Political and Descriptive; abbompart
led by a new Atlas of 44 Copper-Plate Maps,
and Illustrated by 200 Engravings.
MITCHELL'S NEW PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY,—WIth
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John Brocklesby , A. M., Profesbor of Mathe
matics In Trinity College.
MircuELL's NEW Ourimix MAPS.—A series of
Seven Maps, handsomely colored and mounted,
in size 24 z 28 inches ' except the Map 'of the
United States., which is 28 x4B inches. They
clearly and fully represent, at a glance, the
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Courses, Plateaus, Plains, and Deserts of the
Earth.
MITCHELL'S NEW ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY.—
An entirely new work, elegantly illustrated.
MITCkthLL'B SCHOOL GEOURAPMES.
OLD SERIES. REVISED TO DATE.
MITCHELL'S PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY..
MITCHELL'S SCHOOL GROGRARRY AND ATLAS.
MITCHELL'S ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY AND ATLAS.
GOODRICH'S SCHOOL HISTORIES.
ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS ENGRAVINGS,
GOODRICH'S AMERICAN CHILD'S ' PICTORIAL HIS
TORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED
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ica. By 8. G. Goodrich, author of "Peter Par
ley Tales." '
GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
GOODRICH'S Ficronum HISTORY OF ROME.
GOODRICH'S Picronu.r. HISTORY OF GREECE.
GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL HISTORY OF FRANCE.
GOODRICH'S PARLEY'S COMMON SCHOOL His-
TORY OF THE WORLD.
GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL NATURAL. HISTORY.
BINGHAM'S ENGLISH GitAindmi. For the use of
Schools and Academies. With copious parsing
exercises. By Wm. Bingham, A. M., Super
intendent of the Bingham School.
linconAm's LATtir GRAMMAR. A Grammar of
the Latin'Language. For the use of Schools.
With exercises and vocabularies. By Willis..
Btn - ghani, A. M.
BINGHAM'S CxsAR. Caesar's Commentaries on
the Gallic War: With critical and explanatory
notes, vocabulary, and a new Map of GauL By
Wm. Bingham, A. M.
COPPER'S ELEMENTS OF LOGIC. Designeil as
Manual of Instruction. By Henry Coppee, L.
L D., President of Lehigh University.
COFFEE'S RT plitimms OF RITETORIC.-1303iied as
a Manual of Instruction. By Henry Copper,
LL. D.
HART'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR.—A Grammar of the
English Language. By John 8. Hart,LL. D.
HART'S CONSTITUTION OF THEZDTTED STATES.—
A brief Exposition of the Constitution of the
United States, in the form of Questions and
Answers.
Howe' PILIMARY LADIES' READER.—A. choice and
varied Collection of Prose and Poetry, adapted
to the capacities of Young Children. By John
W. S. Rows, Professor of Elocution. -
JUNIOR LADDZS'READER.
Flows' LADIES' READER.
_
OWEI' LADIES' BOOK OF READINGS AND RECITA
TIONS.
MARTINDALE'S SERIES OF SPELLERS
THE Plum Any SPELLER. For Young Children.
Designed. as an Introduction to the Author's
Common•Sch'ool Speller. By Joseph C. Martin
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THE Common-Smoot SPELLER. Second book of
the series. Designed as an Introduction to the
Author's Complete Speller. By Joseph C. Mar
tindale.
Tea Col. m= Sest.um. For Schools, and
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the Orthography. and Pronunciation of the
English Language, • By-Josepire.--Matindide:
Gp..63L11AR., English uramtnar
on the Productive Syatein. By Roswell C.
Smith.'
Scnor..sn's CompAzgrox. Containing Exercises in
Orthography, Derivation , and Classification of
English,Words. New Edition. By Rata W,
Bailey. . .
STOCHHARIiT'S CIIIMISTRY. The Principles .of
Chemistry, illustrated by simple' experiments.
By Dr. Jtilins-Adolph Stocirbardt, Profeasor
the Royal Academy of Agriculture at Tharand,,-.
Tranalated by Prof. 0. H. Fierce, of Liaryard
College.
Treurr's GE4PoriT. Geology itor Temhers,
Classes and Private Students. By Sanborn
Tenney. A. M., Professor' of Natural History in .
Vase= Female College. Illustrated .witly. 2oo;
Engravbge. .
Teachers and Boards of Education are ,resioect
fully invited to address the - Pubtishers, for f urther
information mourding these Books; ail op''tchich are
emenently suitable for the school-room. 8129,81,8
TRINI°TY SCHOOL
40 1 41TWatior,,Dia, La:wAng.
ono hopes ride from Philadelphia, op :}he Railhead
Railroad. 'A 9 elect Family Same' for Soya. The Winter .
Term of lid. School op= on September 9th. For
Oireulara containing full , ftfaraistion: eittikliTewcOUZGe
Hof Studies. &e., addreee •
-Rev. J, stutaki Rector.
OWN: BRAND - LAYER WILO
PF4
Ghaiyais and'quarter lbaselor braid heft, ulna , .
Mead ler sate by JOR.. R. 111 J - jaKa u sw.
ware avenue.
EDITION.
2:30 O'Olook.
With interest from the day of sale, froe from State and
United States taxes.
For particulars, apply to
CHAS. C. LONGSTRETH, Treasurer,
PHILADELPHIA AN.O READING H. R.
SIX PER CENT. BONDS,
Exempt from all Taxation
Only a exnall amotarr for sale, and will be eold at amine
to net &tweeters over
Eight Per Cent.;
Clear of United States, State and Municipal Nee. •
DREXEL • &
CO., Bankers,
341 South Third Street.
pENNS3IIVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY;
•TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
. rarldbilMlLl. August 1. l&P.
Notice to Shareholders.
Penang holding receipts for lubsoriptlon 'MAINE??
BMX. dated PRIOR to July 23, are hereby notified that
Celtfleates will be ready for delivery on and 'after. tb
4th Dust.
liertificatos for receipts dated July 2121 to 80 liseludve.
wattle ready for delivery on and after the 14th
•
THOS. T. FIIITH,
Neasurer.
For gate Keeping of Iralaablears HMV&
Ideas eten nun Awning la antes*
rjcatEm tir,A
Wa. W. LifEs&
I Us% ttijigar -
OMCI4NO, CIVEMITIT
—nimiteme Bo& Tresserm—
1 - TFOU-RTH.:..•:EDITION:
BY --- TELE
LATER FROM WASHINGTON,
Affairs in Georgia.
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT
GREAT; BALL MATCH.
About Ten Thousand People Present
From Georgia.
Deepatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
,WAtintriexoN,Ang. 81.--Hon. El. F. Gore, mem
ber of Congress from Georgia, writes here,
nrging,a September session of Congress. '
He says the legislature of that State is not
111E4 to take any action which will secure a fair .
election.:
. .
Some twenty or twenty-five members, who are
disqualified,. by the fourteenth amendment, are
holding on,in the absence of any direct legislation
by Congress declaring the amendment to be in
operation, and they are laboring to turn out the
colored members; , and are likely to succeed. ,
The Wortheoming Debt Statement.
Wasnrucrrow, , Aug., 61.—=The debt statement
cannot be prepared for publication at least until
Saturday of this week, 4 and probably not 'until
Monday next. It will show some inereaee,mainly
attributabh3 tolhe Alaska payment.
The receipts from cestoms for the month'end
ing to-dayhave been comparatively large.
The Base Bail Mach: •
IliseetalDeopateh to the Pbilaesivata Evexing
kzittitrze BASIC BALL Gaounns, Ptiremitur AND
Commute, Avms au, Prdueuale.nte, Aug. 81.—
it is nOw two o'clock, P. M.; ' a -shower is prevail
ing; the rain Is coming dOwn in torrenta. 'About
ten thousand people are already within the hi
closure, and thousands are constantly arriving.
House- tops;fences, carriages and every avail
ablepoint of elevation outelde,for squares around,
are crowded with spectators to the number of 7,000
to 8,000. The streets in the vicinity are lined
with ; all sorts of vehicles.
According to previous arrangements the game
Is to commence at half-mist two, bat the rain
may have the effect of delaying it.
The men'are on.the ground, practicing,and ap
pear to be eager for the contest to commence.
Each fly-catch or scientific stroke of the bat
elicits rounds of applause from the crowd.
The rain is now slacking up, bat the clouds
look heavy, with Irdleations of another shower.
TO RENT.
TQ RENT.
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM
BEW BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street,
45 feet front, 70 feet deep. heated by steam. handsomely
painted. and haa all the modern im,provementa.
Apply in Pnblicction Office of EVENENG BULLETIN
41.1130T10N SAW.
DAVIS & HAILVIIME"
AUCI TION.WERS.
Established in 1865.
FIFTEEN YEARS PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE.
Store No. 421 NlTalritit Street,
Rear entrance on Library street.
Increased Facilities for the Transaction of the amend.
Auction Business.
Large and Elegant Rooms
1003E42 feet and 40x30 feet.
LIS AT ; ‘‘. IMMO AN OBJECT OF SPECIAL AMNION
auSe to th Imrps
all - VALLEY
Mort gage _Sondes;
DUE IN 1898,
FOR $5,000,000,
With interest at SIX PER CENT.. Payable on the fret
days of Juno and December of each year, FREE FROM
STATE AND.ONITED STATES TAXES.
One Million Dollars of these Bonds.
Either Coupon or Registered,
ARE OFFERED
AT NINETY-FIVE PER CENT.,
Office of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
No 303 Walnut Street, Philade.
anl9lmrpi
THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
3;345 O'Clook.
From North Carolina.
Roj den a Candidate for Congress.
The Base Ball Match.
ATHLETIC 12.
My the Atlantic Cable. • ;•
Pews, Aug, 8.1..="-ThePresse, the Austro-Catho-
He opposition journal, In its last issue published
an article on .the subject of the relations of the
United States and,Rnasin, in which the writer re
counts the reception •of the Turkish Ministers
and officers and - 'officials on board the'Sag
ship of Admiral 'Farragut, at ConStantinisple,.
a few days sinee, on Which occasion the crow of
the Franklin'cheered' enthusiastically for America:
and Russia. The representatives of other foreign ,
powers in Constantinople have construed this
partiality Into'a slight of their reapeetive contr.
tries, , and the Presse thinks the envoys are. fully
Justified in so doing, :and wants an :explarta.
tion.
, .
Lezmorr, Aug. 31.—1 t is announced to-day that
Capt. 'Baldwin, of the American yacht Sappho
has challenged the yacht Aline, and that the chal
lenge has been The details of the race:
have not yet been agreed upon. The Cambria,.
which Came in first in the recent race the
Isle of Wight, has gone to Spain, and will not
return for some time.
Captain Baldwin therefore challengea the Aline,
which was second in the last race,_ and only two
minutes behind the Cambria.
Lornow, Aug. 81st.—The proposed champion
fight between Harry Allen and Joseph Goss may
be regarded as off. Allen has been arrested' and
bound over to keep the peace for a year.
f Special Despatch to the Mirada. Evening EnDalai
WASHINGTOR 3 AuguBt 81.—Privata adviets from
Atlanta say that there is an ur.derstandhkg
which a motion will be made and probably car
ried for an adjournment of the Legislature of
Georgia, before,a, vote is had on the question o
excluding: the colored members. It-'is also said
there is a prospect of a pending movement to heal
the dissensions in the Republican ranks in that
State being successful.
Boyden a Republican Candidate for
Congress.
[special Despatch to the PhiladelphiaZvi:iting Bulletin.
WastuserroN, Aug. 31.—The Secretary of the
Republican State Committee of North Carolina
writes that Nathaniel Boyden will run foi Con
gress on the Renublican ticket, and will canvass
his district for ; rant and Colfax.
llipeclal Despatch to the Phila. Evening Batotixo
ATHLETIC . BABABALL GRornins. riTILADEL
pure, August 31.—The weather has cleared off.
A refreshing breeze sprang up, greatly cooling
the atmosphere. The men have taken their po
sitions, and the game has commenced. The first
innings resulting In seven runs for the Athletics,
skunking the Atiantics.
The friends of the Athletic are jubilant, and
those.of the Atlantic decidedly blue. Those who
have bet their money on the latter club are dumb—
founde-d—with astonishment.
On the second innings the Athletics were
"skunked;" die At!antics made I run
On the third innings the At!antics made 5 num,
and the Athletics 4.
ue ; an uti, 1.
On the Fifth Innings the Athletics were
"skunked" and the Atlantics made 1.
Tremendous sheering from the friends' of the
Atiantles, and their steady increase makes their
friends feel sanguine and confident in the stran
ger veterans.
I. E. WALRAVEN,
N 0.719 OHESTMT STREET, _--
UPROLSIERY GOODS
LACE CURTAINS]
Mosquito Canopies,
10430X1D3
N00, 0 T0N93 APPEIE lelfallLz a by Jos.
etfulaW at. XX. Aunts tor Rii!ko cir a Etater.l93 &ma,
OW mix-an Avow& • - •
• I :11 : 4 "870.11#1 .1‘ I I
extract will a p d .eseelled Bed Tea to
ewmfftes. oeih=6,and ter sale by J
B. IrBERMS. 4 00.1t6thDalawareavaenal
WPM* ,UABILT A IN BOAP.—ioa
.. 43EMIMP ,
waits CastUe woo. NnAl
,tnig from
from Deem azell forme tarps;
eolith Delaware !mane:
* 41 t v f.ll•4s , a: J. :iJr ,
BI
_bus" • far
DURBIN-It WM: RS WW.h. Delaware avelaa.l -
W ALIZ P i ti AND
A P M per °lll l:27sraWar9lV
_
R 14420 1 1 1411 OO 109 acm,th thilavvrawrino 6 « • -
, UZI •
_44,PFACAPEILILMe.±.OWWFARCISS
ouvenh'nionenrn ll and m„p
French Orgri: fmrldaltu jr•9ll-eicar.'
- :fronr , riacre i sor
108 South Deuhware Aran
FiyT..),(:.,::..5-.I)...:iTtQX:
BY TELEGRAPH:
LATEST CABLE NEWS-
ANOTHER YACHT RACE
Challenge by Capt. Baldwin of the Sapp
FII,9IVIH .GEORGIA.
The Georgia Legislatuure.
The ItLatch.
MASONIC HALL,
IMPORTEM OF
WECORATIONS.
BY T 134 THOUSAND OR SINGLE ONE.
WINDOW SHADES .
TO ORDND t pF ANV 13721,r; AND MOE.
U-+Of'.~oa
,
ATLANTIC 8,