ts utsißESB NOTIOSIB.
New Styles Wall LClothing.—ln Store
oso resettling ; also new and choice styles id the
niece to be made no to order. Great bargains in summer
Goods. ready made or made to order.
titviedle dna workman/Aip of our garments surpassed
bY.fetr.'
prise guarantecrilower than the Lowest elsewhere
aradjull satisfaction ouara Weed every Punka/IW. or th e
KW centre/0d and money refunded.
Hatf way betuvten Bmorrrr
iv di and TOWER 11ALT,
Sizth &erect., 518 514ukar Brztsr,
.PUILAD scrat A.
AND 003 BROADWAY. NEW 1 ORE.
liyettls Itagnettc Insect Powder,
IT ST 113 INSTANTLY.
Cearaßates, fleas. bum and every kind of insect ver
Vain are Meet troubleeme during the fall months. They
sere 'killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not
"Pokonous, but certakkto do its work. A single 25 cent
*ask has often _
KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES.
rise DOW; it keeps vermin from depositing their eggs.
'and thus presents next yeses crop . Be sure you get
loesee. It 'is 'the original and the Insect Destroying
;Penrder. Bewstre of Imitation See the signature of E.
LYON en the flask. Sold by AL druggists au2l-2m§
'ft /SUM'S MUSLIM of Wild Cherry is i‘a
-romilimat 4 on and a form indeed." for healing and curing
abeam of the throat lungs and cheat it cures a cough
by looemitog and cleaming the lungs, and allaying irrita,
17,r‘Va t itt,r1.91rd. d d " h ttg 6t o
EVENING BULLETIN.
Tuesday, September 1, ISGS.
DEBIOESATtC DESPAI R.
We predicted at the commencement of the
campaign that the . Democrats would conduct
it with every weapon of personal abuse and
slander that they could invent, and the tor
rent of falsehood and invective that has been
•poured out -upon General Grant and the
Republican party has justified the prediction.
But, accustomed as we are to the reckless
'tactics of the Democratic party, the inge
nuity arid Tepidity with, which its press is
forging and turning opt lies, upon all con
ceivable subjects, exceed all past experience.
Newspapers in this city and throughout the
country; conducted by men who, in their
personal relations, profess and call them
selves gentlemen, or, at least, de
cent members of Society, have surren
dered themselves to a system of warfare which
sinks every principle of truth and honor, in
the desperate struggle for a success of which
they have little or no hope. Quotations from
Republican journals are daily reprinted in
wilfully distorted and falsified shapes, and
then made the texts for assaults, the whole
points of which are derived from some inge
nious interpolation, or omission of the origi
nal text. Charges against the Republi
party and its candidates are fabricated out of
the whole cloth. Opinions and declarations
are put in the mouths of prominent Republi
cans which were never spoken; and so the
war is carried on with a wild disregard of all
truth which can only spring from the very
depths of despair.
While this is the general aspect of the tac
tics of the Democratic journals, the opera
tions of the political managers indicate the
same sorts of desperate determination to
win at all and any cost. The frauds that car
ried Pennsylvania last year are dwarfed into
insignificance before those that are now con
templated, and in course of execution. In
this city and State, gigantic schemes of colo
nization are being concocted; and we may
• expect such attempts to pack the Democratic
Wards and districts with fraudulent voters as
have never yet been made. The out
lines of some of these nefarious schemes have
already been foreshadowed in various direc
tions, and will develop themselves rapidly
from this time until the election.
The Democracy is thoroughly desperate;
, but this despair will avail nothing. It only
has the effect of betraying the wretched weak
•ltteBß of a bad cause, and of encouraging and
arousing the people
„to more earnest efforts
for the election clif4 General Grant. The
knowledge of the desperate straits to which
the enemy is reduced is producing a more
perfect organization of the Republican party
than ever before; and while there is a sleep
less vigilance exercised toward the plots and
schemes of the Democracy,there is a determi
nation to bring out the whole popular vote
both in October and November, and so to
carry out the people's will, in spite of Demo
cratic falsehood and fraud. This its the peo
ple's contest. General Grant is the people's
choice; and the more plain becomes the de
sign to deceive and defraud, and betray them
into the hands of the very spirit of rebellion,
the more spirited will be their determination
to put none but tried and loyal men in all the
places of public trust and honor. The de
spair of the Democracy is the sure sign of
their overwhelming confusion and defeat.
bEr'lEolßEff.
The month of "fall trade," fall fashions,
- returning absentees, re-opening schools, re
-'ival of oyster-eating, equinoctial storms and
political excitements, has opened again, but
with .a hot atmosphere that is not in the least
- refreshing. He is a bold, rash man, who will
order an oyster supper to-day because there
is an rin September. He is a foolish man
who will desert a cottage by the seaside be
cause this is the first da of the first autumnal
month. She is a deluded female who comes
horn the country or the ocean to-day, to
parade her Grecian bend, or her patent panier
bustle,in Chestnut street. They are courage
one politicians, who join in processions, by
hot sun-light, or equally hot torch-light, in
this steaming weather.
But the date, the Ist of September, is at
least encouraging and full of promise to the
unfortunate people who have not been able to
quit the oppressive city during the long sum
mer. There must lit? gx, end to the summer,
however long. The sun must arms the equi
noctial line on the 21st of September, and the
fierce heats of the season must abate then, or
soon after. The schools must open, accord
ing to the promises made in the Buu.srfris
advertising columns. The oysters cannot
help getting into good condition for human
consumption. People must come back
to town—all of them, at least, who
have not purses of indefinite length. There
must be a State election in October and a
Presidential election in November, and the
politicians of both parties must work briskly
Beptember. To the working politicians
) 4yrike 4epublican party we especially appeal,
tootrki off their coats, roll up their sleeves,
ltd bin hard work for their candidates
_Aorr, in She beginning of September. They
- wiabavel.beir reward, in the success of their
ftte and.local tickets in October, and in that
t of Grantaimi Colfax in November.
(Joel-ultimo AND COPPAR.FAWCZNED
LOGIC.
The daily Copperhead organ in this city
commences an article upon the prospects of
the Republican party with the following
words:
- Theiwople - own - these - United - States: -- Eight
years ago they let them to the Radical party in
good condition, producing well in all the depart
ments of industry. The lease is about expiring,
and the lessees apply to have it renewed for four
years."
It then goes on to argue that the property
is not in as good condition now as it was
when the Republican party entered upon pos
session, and that therefore the lease should
not be renewed.
Let us see how far this assertion of the pre
mises being "in good condition" at the time th 9
Republican tenants came in, will accord with
the truth of history. On the Fourth of
March; 1861, when the lease ' commenced,
ten States of the Federal Union, instigated
thereto and encouraged by the Democratic
party, had passed formal ordinances of se
cession. In no one of these ten States did
the stars and stripes float; in no one of them
could the new tenant collect one dollar of
revenue, for all the,Custom-Houses had been
given up to the rebels by the Democratic
tenant of the White Home; while the new
tenant found himself without forts, money,
arms or ships with which to
maintain his authority , or assert
his rights. The old tenants had either
seized or scattered all these necessary ad
juncts to successful government, and what
was not destroyed or wasted was in the hands
of the bitter and most vindictive enemy of
the new tenant. Besides the ten States that
had declared themselves out . of the Union,
Virginia was preparing to go out,
,and the en
tire range of border slave States .were in a
condition of quasi insurrection that caused
the new tenant more trouble. than If they had
been in open rebellion. Two-thirds of the
property upon which the Republican. party
had obtained a four years' lease, was beyond
its control when it entered upon possession,
and through no possible fault of its own.
The old-tenants were clearly responsible for
this condition of things. And this was get
ting the property in good condition!
But this was not all. The. Southern branch
of the old Democratic firm that held the
former lease set to work to destroy as far as
possible the remainder of the property. They
made numerous attempts-to seize the Federal
Capitol, they murdered the people of the new
tenant, they burned his towns and ships and
they attempted to spread disease and death
throughout the estate. And this was getting
the property in good condition !
But this is not all. The people who owned
the property perfectly understood all the
troubles of the Republican tenant, and they
also knew that the estate only desired to
get possession of the property for their own
purposes of rule or ruin. They accordingly
renewed the lease. The opposition then
butchered the chief representative of the
Republican tenants, and having got a creature
of their own in his place,they are endeavoring
to complete the work of destruction begun by
Davis, Lee and Semmes. And all this dam
age and trouble is charged to the tenant who
has already suffered so shamefully at the
hands of the opposition!
If our Copperhead cotemporary were to
lease a property and find two-thirds of it in
flames when he went to take possession of it,
and incendiaries on the look-out for a chance
to fire the remaining third, he would hardly
be willing to agree that the property was "in
good condition" at the time when his lease
began. Such logic as this which we have
taken as the text for this article shows the
desperate straits to which the colleagues of
Forrest and Wade Hampton are reduced in
their efforts to make out a case against the
Republican party, which saved the country
during four years of war, and which will save
it again in its new peril.
NIGRO WORSHIP IN THE SOUTH.
The most advanced, radical and progressive
abolitionists of the North never showed such
extravagant admiration of the negro as is
now paraded by the Democratic politicians of
the South. They are down on their knees
before the negro, since he has become a voter.
They make speeches to him. They write
and print addresses to him. They show the
highest respect for his intelligence. They lie
to him, and they try to reason with him, to
convince him they are not lying.
The poor black creatures who were pro
nuunced unfit to take care of themselves,
unfit to vote, unfit to reason, unfit to form an
opinion,have suddenly become endowed with
all the attributes of intelligent human beings,
in the eyes of the Southern politicians. The
once despised and maltreated slave is exalted
to be not only free, but equal to the white, if
not superior; for the white goes begging for
his to and promises him all sorts of favors
if be will give it. The white Seymour and
Blair men of the North still abuse "the
nigger;" but the white Seymour and Blair
-men-of-the-Soutl invite "t e-rtigger"—to-their
meetings, listen to his speeches, and give him
the choice of seats at "barbecues" and other
political banquets.
The Northern Seymour and Blair organs
do not copy the flattering appeals to the
intelligence of "the nigger" that appear in
Southern organs of the party. Nor do the
Southern Seymour and Blair organs copy
any of the numerous tirades against "the
nigger" that appear in the World and all the
other Democratic organs in the North. But
those people who see the party papers from
all parts of the country cannot help being
amused at the different views of the negro
held by Democrats North and Democrats
South. A black man's
. vote is despised at
the North, but it is respected and begged for
at the South. And no matter how much the
negro may be despised by the Democrats of
Pennsylvania and New York, be is highly
respected by the Democrats of South Caro
lina. The Northern Abolitionists used to be
jeered at as "nigger-worshipers ;" but the
true "nigger-worship" is to be found now in
the Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama.
General Carl Schurz, in the course of a
speech which he made in this city, yesterday,
summarily and conclusively disposed of the
charge of despotism which has been brought
against the Republican majority in Congress.
This despotism, it had been asserted, was cruel l.
sa that - practiced in ittuma. General Schurz
poostimisiesavalsztesaimmovutivi V %MI ON it .2 i I Ili Dt:i iltir.)Mit VDMS3 4
"The United Security Life Insurance and
Trust Company of Pennsylvania" is a new
institution, whose advertisement appears in
our columns to-day. It is incorporated by
the State, with a capital of one million of
dollars. George H. Stuart, Esq., is Presi
dent, and the Directors are all business men
of high character and responsibility, so that
there can be no question concerning the
soundness of the company. The business of
insurance on lives grows even at a greater
ratio than the population of the country, and
this new corporation will undoubtedly secure
a very large, share of it.
Very Extensive sale of Real Estate
to-morrow. Included in the sale of Valuable Real
Estate, to be held to-morrow at the Exchange, by
James A. Freeman, Auctioneer, will be found leveral
very desirablelarge ground rents. Also, the Church
at the corner of Fourth and Cherry street ' lot 96x125
feet. This property could be altered into a ware
house or extentilve - ntanuTaCto-y. proximity to
the centres of business renders it valuable for any
large business purpose. There areseveral dwehinge,
WOODLAND TELRAOE, Twenty-seventh Ward, stores,
A DVILETIBE IN THE WILMINGTON DAILY COW
-aamorciaL att2),2otrp*
MARRING. WITH INDELIBLE INR, EMBROlDER
ing,Bralding, Btampin&
recommended the men who talk thus flip
pantly to read some hand-book of history,and
learn how ;conquerors disposed of the con
quixed in Europe. Across the water, 'men
said to be rebels had been hanged by thou
sandsovhile themilds of_Biberia were covered
with the bones of those who had been driven
into exile. If it were true that the Republi
cans had inaugurated a despotism,we would
not see such men as Forrest and his compan
ions dictating to the people their candidate for
President. Instead of this,they would long ago
have been hanging from the gallows. Wade
Hampton would have been biting the dust,
and Wise would have been food for the
worms, instead of predicting the success of
the "lost cause." This is as true in point of
fact as the argument is conclusive. Posterity
will read with amazement the histoiy of a
wanton, wicked rebellion; it will marvel at
the forbearance of the victors at the close of
the great struggle, and it will admire the sub
lime impudence of foiled and beaten traitors
who presume to dictate candidates' and prin
ciples for the nation which they have so deeply
wronged.
At the time when Mr. "Bob" Onld, the re
bel commissionei of exchange of prisoners,
undertakes in the interest of his Democratic
friends to attack General Grant, and lay upon
him the responsibility for the snaring of our
soldiers in , rebel prisons, it is. interesting to
unearth such documents as the following. It
was writte4 from City Point while the ex
change was in progress:
But: A flag-of-truce boat has arrived with 350
political prisoners, General Barrow and several
other prominent men among them.
I wish you to send me at 4 o'clock, Wednesday
morning, all the military prisoners (except offi
cers) and all the political prisoners you have. If
any of the political prisoners have on hand proof
enough to convict them of being spies, or of
having committed other offenses which should
subject them to punishment, so state opposite
their names. Also state whether you think . ,
under all the circumstances, they should be re
leased.
The arrangement I have made works &ripely in
our favor. W e get rid of a set of miserable
wretches, and receive some of the best material
ever saw.
ROBERT OOLD, Agent of Ssehange
Brigadier-General WINDER.
This tells the whole story. The rebels
starved our men until they were helpless in
valid; and then sent them back to us, skele
tons, in exchange for the hearty, well fed re
bels who had been under our care, and who
were placed immediately in Lee's army.
0 uld's letter is evidence that this was a part
of a deliberate, devilish system, and not the
consequence of inability to procure supplies.
General Rosecrans appears to be the cus
todian of the ulamalum of General R. E.
Lee as to the amount of Northern concession
that will pacify the South. A little urchin
once asked his mother to save a piece of cake
until he got cross when it would pacify him.
A reasonably good spanking generally
answers as well as cake in such an emer
gency. Bobby Lee & Co. had the spanking
and under Democratic encouragement they
are now pouting for concession cake. The
general impression outside of Copperhead
circles is that they got off too easily three
years and a half ago, and the result of the
November election will show that their
chances for pacification cake are very slender
indeed.
The Antique Class of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts begins its studies to
day, under the direction of Prof Christian
Balinesele. The collection of casts for copy
ing is unique in America, and the opportunity
for gratuitous improvement under an artist of
such thorough education as Prof. Schussele
is certainly a chance to be highly valued by
young persons who desire to make the Fine
Arts their profession. Study from the Life
Model, under the same competent tuition,
will follow a little later.
Tom - Nearly every property is to be sold without re
nerve, under decree of the Courte.
To Capitalists, Builders, and Others.
—Thomas & lions advertise for the 6th October, me
very valuable business locations, Nos 12 and 14 tiauta
Sixth street, extending through ,o Decatur street, on
which street is a four-story brick store. Lot 20X feet
front, 173 feet deep.
Broad Street Lot.—Especial attention
is requested to a large And valuable lot, to be sold by
Messrs. Thomas & Sons, on the lath of this month,
seventy-eight feet front on Broad street, one hundred
and thirty feet deep to Sycamore street, two fronts,
opposite the Academy of Music,
Market Street Stores.—Thomas dt None
advertise for their sale on Tuesday next two valuable
Stores, Nos. 257 and 913 and 915 Market street, For
sales of Stocks, Loans, Real Estate, Furniture, etc.,
see their advertisements.
STECK & CO.'S.,AND 11 &INES BROTHERS
Pianos, and Munn 6.; hamllu'a Cabinet Or
1 1 4 on at J. E. tiOULMOS New store,
au2o 3mo 414 N0:923 Chorituut street.
RENRY PIIILLUTI.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN CRUMP. BUILDER.
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
13 LODGE STREEr.
Mechanics of every branch required for houseboildlng
and fitting promptly furnised. fe27tf
42, WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and sae .-fitting Drees Hats (patented), in all the ap
proved fashions of the season, Chestnut street, next
door to the Fmk:dime. sel3.lyrp
A WATt,IIMAN'S RAT 113 THE BEST MEANS
-Mot alarm for &family to n e e ; ti is always understood
to be a call for ambiance. For sale, with a variety of
Bolt , sad o th er eeeurtdes against depredators, at the
Hardware Store of TRUMAN dt SBA W, No. 836 (Eight
thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
111 SCAND IN AVIAN PADLOCK COMBINES
&great strength with security against being picked,
Thee( make It one of the beat for store doom Several
sizes for sale by TRUMAN b SHAW. No. 838 (Eight
thirty.five) Market street below Ninth.
DOXIS AND CRESTS OF TOOLS IN VARIETY.
Aland imitable for the me of lade and
_gentlemen, at
TEUMAN & SHAW'S, AM. 835 (kilght thlrty-tivo)
Market street, below Ninth.
Autumnal Attire for Gentlemen
and Juveniles.
EDWARp P. KELLY,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets.
A Reliable Cure for Your Dyspepsia,
Ho! Good friend! Are you Dyspeptic?
Have you is miserable feeling of 'llona
nese" before you have had your dinner,
and general wretchedness after you have
swallowed it? Have you forty other
distresoinp 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 can find. Then start him off on a
1&l 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
pr obably 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 saw for the early Fall. Come see
how cheap they be!
ROCKHILL & WILSON
603 and 605 Chestnut Street,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES'
4 01 d Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
WM MARKET STREET.
aisovr.„ maw:,
For style, durability and excellence of workmanship,
our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid
to customer work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in all
CUM az4 'to thdmrPf
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADIES' DR AND SHOPPING EMPORIUM,
31 - South - Sixteenth - Street, -
PHILADELPHLL
Ladies from any part of the United States can send their
orders for Dress Materials, Dresses. Cloaks, Bonnets.
&toes. Under Clothing, Mourning Bolts, Wedding 'Pros-
PMIII. Traveling Outfits, Jewelry, &c.; also, G'hildrerre
Clothing, Infants' Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen, .c.
In ordering Garments, Ladles will please send one of
their BPJ3T FITTING DILEBEIEB for measurement; and Ladies
visiting the city should not fail to call and have their
measures registered for future convenience.
Refers, by permission, to
nulo amrp
1106. REMOVAL. 1106.
THE SINGER ILINIMICTERING COMPANY
' Have Removed their Wareroome to
No. 1106 Chest - runt _ Street.
SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ig
simple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of
performing an a tonighing range and variety of work. II
will hem. fell. ditch. braid. gather. cord, tuck. oat
embroider. &c.
myglyrP WM. E. COOPER. Agent.
H. P. da C R. TAYLOR,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS,
641 and 6431 . Bluth Street.
an 24 ly 41)15
VINE WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. A FRESH
IV invoice, just received. by
FARR & BROTHKR„ Imp°
824 Medina irtreet. below kateA.
ISAAC NATHANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER
Third and Spruce Streets. only one agleam below the
Exchange. $250 000 to loan in large or Small =Wanks on
diamonds silver plate. watchea. lewel, and all gooda of
value. Office hours from BA.M. to 7 P. , M. W".. Eetab
liehed for the last forty years. Advances made in large
amounts at the lowest market rates.
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING STEAM
Packing Hose, &c.
Engineers
Patent Vulcanized Rubber ll assortment of
Goodyeare Belting, Packing
Hose, dm., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S.
808 Chestnnt.atree i.
South side.
N. B.—We have now on band a large lot of Gentlemen's.
Ladies' and MieseP Gum Boots. Also, every variety and
style of Gum Overcoats. -
- I ' : It' d IN i• I • ••
ercifp. ~.5u:17..20tri4 •
MO GROCERS, BOTELREEPERS, FAMILIES AND
Others.--The underalgned has jurt receliedd_freeh
supply of Catawba, Calffornia and. ClAarulatgoo Wines,
Tonic Ale (for invalido). constantly on Dan&
P. J. JORDAN,
MO Pear streerl,
- - Below Third and Walnut streets.
M. A. TORRY.
lte3 Filbert Wed.
ADVERTISE ./N THE DELAWARE TRIBUNt.
aU27.20t1T.t.
CLOTUINOI
Wanamakor do Brown.
E'AX.4IL. -6t ClOlO ES.
TAILOR
L.ALDIEW DRESS TRIUSERIDESHE
MR. J. M. HAFLEIGEL,
1012 and 1019 Chestnut street
OMER..COLLADAY & CO..
BEB and 820 Chestnut street.
r:Ets6 : 00-411
1, - 1868.
ti )1/4,0.111,,L.
By SMUT% 0001 V
124. SOUTH FRONT STREET,
NEW CROP .GEORGIACO
ON THUMP LT 11108NING, at II O'clock,
AT THE AUCTION STORE,
Will be sold 2 Bales New Ciop Georgia Cotton,
RiPcelved oor Expreee. condgned to COUIIIIAN dt
RUSSELL. ecl•2t
13.A.V1S & ELA.EUSTE - XT
AUC TIONEERS.
• Established in 15415.
FIFTEEN YEARS PREVIOUS' EXPERIENCE.
Store No. 421 Walnut Street,
Rear entrance on Library street.
Incrcaecd Facilities for the Transaction of the General
Auction Business.
Large and Elegant Rooms
100x42 feet and 40x20 feet.
SALTS AT ; hIDENCFS AN OBJECT OF SPECIAL MINION
ati29.o to th Imrp6
THL TUBF.
Point Breeze Paa.k.
Entries for the Fall Meeting
WILL CLOSE
To-morrow; Wednesday, at 12 altlook k aoon,
At 144130uth Fotirth Street
PQINT BREEZE
PARK.
PALL TROTTING MEETING
TO COMM:I=E
Monday, September 7th.
Entries to Close Wednesday, September 2d
For particulars, see posters.
No. I.B2so—Homes 6 rears old or Under, mile heats 8 in
5 to homers; 8175 to first. 875 to second borer.
No. 2, 8400—Open to all horses. mile heats 3 in 5 to bar•
seas; $303 to tint, 8100 to second.
No. 3, 8306—Open to all double teams, mile heats 3 in 5;
8200 to filet. $lOO to second team.
No. 4, SW—Horace that have not trotted in 235 prior to
let July, mile beats 3in 5 to limners; $3OO to first, $l5O to
second, and $5O to third home.
No. 6, 15800—Ilorses that have not beaten zn prior to lot
July, milo heath 3 in 6 to harmers; $l5O to first, 850 to
amend hone.
No. 6, is.lXl—liorses that have not beaten 229 odor to Ist
July, mile heats 31n 5 to wagons; *l5O to 13..ret. SW to
second horse,
No. 7. $475 -Horses that have not beaten 145 prior to let
July. mile beata3inb to harness; $125 to tint, $5O to
second home.
No. 3, slw—liorees that hove not beaten 3 minutes prior
to let Jell, milebeate 3in &to harnesi; $10) to first, ezo
to second horse.
ADDITIONAL PURSE.
No. 9. $l5O-11oreee that have not beaten 150 prior to
let Jtay, mile heats Bin 5 to wagons; $lOO to &et, $.50 to
second horse. anZ Btl
;1, =VIM
EXTRA FINE NEW
MESS MACKEREL
IN KITS.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer In Fine Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets:
TEAS! TEAS ! ! TEAS !! !
One of the finest assortment of Teas (New Crop) ever
, offered to the citizens of Philadelphia, now in store, and
will behold to families by the package at wholesale prices,
FAMILY FLOUR,
Made from prime quality of Southern White Wheat.fro
the beet mills in the United States, always on hand-
SALMON!
New Smoked and Spiced Salmon, Just received
Families going to the country can have their goods care
fully packed and delivered, free of charge, M any of the
depots in Philadelphia. AU our Groceries are sold at the
lowest rates and warranted to be ae represented.
CRIPPEN & HADDOCK,
(Late W. L. Maddock & C 0..)
Import ere and Dealers in Fine Groceries, Wines, &c.,
1158, Thir d h Street, below Chestnut.
c01219-th e
sJ :4
J o E l CALDWELL & CO.
Aiarrisrrac
SILVER WARES.
No. 002
„.cmgrrNuT STREET.
CAUPETIN z* &Gs
NEW CARPETS,
Per'Steemer
"City of Antwelp,"
Made to order for
REEVE L KNIGHT di SON,
Importers,
1222 Chestnut Street
stErtfr
I FERT/BE IN THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
• 9i• 1:1' i s :I 0 . lOM's. t . • ve
YI~QI7A
THE UNITED SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE
TRUST COMPANY,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Incorporated by the State.
Capital, -
OFFICE :
S. E. Oor. Fifth and Chestnut Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia• Directors.
- -
GEORGE H. STUART. A. J. DREXEL,
GEORGEN. CHILDS. . JOSEPH PA.TTERSON.
HOD. Wit. A. PORTER, WM.. V. MSEEAN.
F. A. DREXEL, WM. C. HOUSTON,
THOS. W. EVANS. 8. J. SOWS'S.
0. H. HORSTMANN, HENRY E. ROOD.
Directors in Other Cities.
Nnc Yonx--Jarnes H. Morrison, Piesidemt Manhattan
Bank; Joseph Stuart, of J. &J. Stuart, Bankers.
•' llosToN—llon. B.'S. Tobey (late President Board of
Trade.) • ,
Cmoim•wri—A. E. Chatnberlain,oi Chamberlain & Co
CIIICAGO—O. Df. Smith (late of Geo.- C. Smith £Co
Bankers) ; L. Z. Leiter, of. Field. Leiter ds Co.
Louisma.i, SY Garrhi. of Garvin, Bell & Co.
BALTislogr,—William Prescott Smith, Superintendent
Consolidated Railway Line New York 1(1 'Washington.
Officers.
GEORGE I 1: STUART. President
MERRY E. ROOD, Vico•Prestdent.
C. F. BETTS, Secretary;
J. L. LUDLOW, M. D.. Consulting Phyeßion.
It. M. GIVEN. M. D.,
JOS. F. ROERPER. Dd. D..i Medical Examiners
C. STUART PATTERSON.)
RICHARD LUDLOW. f C"Eset
This Company la prepared to issue 'policies of Life In
urance upon all the approved plans, either at mutual
rater, or at stock rates, as low as those of other reliable
institutions.
Blank applications and tables of rates an be obtained
at the office of the Company• tette the 6trpl
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
BANKERS,
lio. 35 South Third Street, Philadai,
GENERAL AGENTS
1=30.3
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
United States of America,.
States ofPennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey.
The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY is a corporation Chartered by Special Act
of Congress, approved July 25, 1868, with a
Caeh Capital of One Million Dollars.
And is now tnoronghly organhcd and prepared,
for boaineas.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and BoLic.itore
who aro invited to apply at our office.
Full particulars to be had on application at our
(Ace, located in the second story of our Banking
House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully
describing the advantages offered by the Com
pany, nifty be had. "
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
No. 35 South Third Street,.
anB a to
The Liverpool & Lon--
don Globe Insurance
Company.
The Report of this Com
pany for 1868 shows:
Premiums - 85,479,278
Lojes - - - 3,344,728
and after paying a divi
dend of 3o 'per cent., the
Total Alas are a --in. Gold,
$17,005,026.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent,
No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,.
Philadelphia.
THE TRIM ART&
.r4TENV SITICEMS
LOOKING GLASSEK,
NEW ENGRAVINGS:
1 11 ,0 I 1011 OE_ 1#4:010: :
EARLES' GALLERIES:
816 Chestnut Street.
PAPER. HANGINCHS.
Paper klangings
AT RETAIL. - -
JOHN H. LONGSTRETH,
No. 12 North Third Atreet.
10t rP*
- $1,000,000.
SECOND EDITION,
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATERCABLE -- :N - EWS -
Pinaincial Quotations.
JROM NEWYC).XZ7K-
To-Day's Local Affairs.
By the Atlantic Cable.
Losnotr, 'September 1, A. M.—Consols, 933
for both money and account. American securi
ties opened firmer. Five-twenties, 75k; Atlantic
and • Great Western, 89; Illinois Central, 91X;
Erie 803.
Fneas;ronr,• September I.—U. S. Five-Oren
ties, 7530704.
Pains, September I.—The Bourse is dulL
Routes closed last evening at $75 72.
.Livermeor., Sept. 1, A. M. Cotton firm. The
sales to-day will reach 12,000 bales. The ship
ments of cotton from Bombay to the 28th inst.,
since the last report, were 200 bales. All other
articles unchanged.
LosrooN, Sept. 1, A. IL—Tallow, 455. Sugar to.
arrive, 255. , Linseed Oil, £3115e.
BZ8T; Sept. I.—Arrived, steamer Vile de Parts,
from New York.
Quitzweroww, Wept. I.—Arrivedi steamship
Malta, from New York.
LONDON, Sept. 10 P. M.--Atlantic and Great
Western, 8831;' Illinois Central, 913(.
LrvEnroor., Sept. 1, P. M.—Cotton limier, but
not quotably higher. •
Lomxot, Sept. 1, P. M.—Prodtice quiet and
°' steady. Sugar firm at 85s. 6d. on the spot.
ANTWERP, Sept. 1, P. M.—Petroleum is firmer.
Qemcgsrowsr, Sept. I.—Arriied—Steamship
City of Boston, from New York Aug. 22d.
SOUTIrAMPTON, Sept. I.—Asrived--Steantship
Somerset, from Baltimore. -
t Lostno . s. Sept. 1,,3 P. M.—Pint-twenties are
easier. The money market is firm. Stocks
quiet.
laveratoor., Sept. 1, 3 P. M.--CotMn firm.
Yams and fabrics at Manchester are firm and
quiet. Corn advanced to 365. 6d.; California
Wheat advanced to 135.; Red Western, h a. 3d.;
Flour is dull.
Affairs in Now York.
Moeda Despatch to tho PhDada. Eventno Donate.]
New Yong, Sept. I.—The bursting of the Jer
eey City bogus Insurance companies has raised a
row among our shaky companies here, and it is
said several concerns are about to close up in
awe an investigation is threatened.
John Allen's Noonday Prayer Meetings are
largely attendel. He has got rid of four wives,
all of whom say he a hypocrite and humbug,
and is only good now because it pays better. It
is now proposed to run the ex- Wickuleet Man in
Nov York for Congress.
The excitement about the rinderpest Is passing
away, and the Board of Health Officers report
that there are no diseased animals in this
vicinity.
General Rosecrans is stilihere. A newspape r
man has made a heavy bid for We exclusive right
to publish the 130cithern Address, but Retterans
has refused the offer.
An impromptu rearstiOn i 8 to be given by our
financial and railroad men to Mr. James McHenry
and his friends on their arrival here, and it is re
ported that the sale of the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad to the Erie Company will be at
once arranged.
The weather continues very sultry. There
were two deaths from the heat yesterday.
Gold Is quiet at 144%. The specie shipment
this week promises to be very light.
The demand for money from the West has
almost ceased. Commercial paper is scarce.
Call-loans are quoted super cent.
Marine Intelligence.
NEW YOEK,
September IL—Arrived, steamship
France, from Liverpool.
Weather Eloper*.
September 1, Ther
9A. M. Wind. Weather. momeer
Port Hood
Portland..
805t0n....
New York 8 W. Clear: 80
Wilmington, Del., W. Clear. 82
Cape May 8 W. Clear. 7.5
Atlantic City 8 W. Clear. 68
Waehington, D. C 8 Cloudy. 82
Fortreea Monroe 8 W. Clear. 82
Richmond. ... ..8. W. Clear. 80
Oswego W. Cloudy. 67
Buffalo N. Clear. 70
Chicago..
Louisville.
New Orleans .. N
Key West....
Havana
State of Thermometer Thla Day at the
Bulletin Office.
10 A. M 64 den 12 21..__..84 dog. 2P. M. 65 deg.
Weather cloudy. Wind Northwest
TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF MORI'S-IWO
IN NEW JERSEY.
Two Young Ladles Killed—Barns
Burned, dice.
kEorreapondenee of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
NEW -- EGYPT, NA., September I.—A - severe
storm passed over this place yesterday afternoon.
The rain poured in torrents and was accompanied
by sharp flashes of lightning and heavy peals of
thunder. At the house of Judge Jobes, of Ocean
county, located about a mile and a half from this
place, a distressing accident occurred. Anna 8.,
aged 16 years, and Hannah M., aged 12 years,
danotiters of ildr.Jobes, were instantly killed by a
stroke of lightning. They were on the piazza. One
was standing on the floor; The other was upon
the seat, with one arm around the neck of her
sister, and a hand on her shoulder. The light
ning struck a large buttonwood tree in front of
the piazza, glanced off and killed both sisters.
The bolt must have passed betiveen them.' The
hair of both, on the, side which they had to each
other was , singed, and there was also a mark
along_the side.of the face.— One—shoe—of each
was torn, where the fluid evidently passed out.
A piece of the seat, where one of the girls had
her foot, was taken out as clean as lilt had been
done with a chisel. A 'post against which one
was leaning was splintered.
A brother of the young ladies was lying upon
a sofa in the parlor at the time. The lightning
struck a mirror hanging over his head, cracked
it in two places, bblekened the frame anff then
descended to the sofa, passing 'out of one leg,
breaking it in three places and knocking the
castor off. The young man was thrown upon
the floor and had his left arm mad both legs
scorched.
A young lady, who was sitting within three feet
of the deceased, vas slightly attained, and. two
thildren who were plang on the ground *ere
thrown flat on their faces, but fortunately
were not severely Injured.
The Methodist Church ,in this place was struck
by lightning and slightly damaged. z - -
The barn of Joseph Hainesport wasstruekand
set on fire. It was totally dettroyed, and its con
tents were burned. 2
The barn °lab R. Gaskill, State Senator, near
Pemberton was also burned. •
' The Fenian Alarm in Canada.
(From the Montreal News, Aug.
We are informed that the American .Goitirisz',
'scent, as an evidence of its 'friendly 'fdelliik and
anstiety - to- maintain amicable relations -- with
Great Britain, communicated to the::Dake of .
Buckingham intelligence that an armed organi
aation was in progress in the United States, for
the purpose of invading Canada, and advlsedthe
British authorities to be on the alert. — The Duke 1
.8. E. Cloudy. 60
8. Foncy. 69
8. W. Cloudy. • 75
N. W. Clear. 84
N. W. Cloudy. 73
Showery. 81
Clear. 83
Clear. 82
Of Bocklngham, as matter• of course, tele
graphed to Lord Monck the startling intelligence,
which pertneatedfrom him through the ordinary
channels until a militia order appeared notifying
volunteer officers that leave of absence was with
drawn. and that they must hold themselves
ready for active service at a minute's notice.
CRIME.
Horrible Alurder on tbe Eastern Whore
of Maryland
A most horrible and cold-blooded murder was
perpetrated in Queen Anne's county, Md., early
on Friday morning, the particulars of which are
thus given in the Centreville Citizen of Saturday:
A man named Reamy Gilmore, an industrious,
honest and inoffensive farmer, aged about forty
years, residing on a farm belonging to the heirs
of the Into Budge Chambers, on the road from
Church Rill to Chestertown, about four miles
from the former and two, from the latter place,
was found dead at 113 early hoar on Friday morn
ing, and his wife lying in an insensible condition,
bet still alive, by a negro man and woman who
bad been engaged by Mr. Gilmore to "save fod
der" for film. They immediately gave the alarm
to one of Mr. Gilmore% neighbors, who made the
fact of the murder known to the officers of the
law, and Justice Tarbutton, of Crampton, sum
moned a jury of inquest, and among the wit
nesses was a negro woman, Martha Barwick, Mr.
Gilmore's cook,, who at first. denied all know
ledge of the murder, but finally confessed that a
certain negro man in the neighborhood, who was
lu the habit of visiting her,. named Michael Bell,
and herself, had formed a plot to murder and rob
Mr. Gilmore, which plot'was intended to be put
in execution on Friday.' night, but from some
eatise, on Thursday night the - time Was changed
and the deed perpetrated on Friday, morning, be
tween daybreak and sunrise.
Information was afterwards obtained that Bell
Made his way to the river, just beloW Chester
town, and; procuring n - email boat, boarded 'the
steamer Chester Lisette passed, and itis supposed'.
went to Baltimore, On obtaining this informa
tion, parties.were sent to intercept the steamer
Trumpeter, in the Sassafras rive: who went In
pursuit of the murdenir,and as the Trumpeter has
a muck shorter route than the steamer Chester,
she generally arrives in advance of that boat, and
it is confidently, hoped that the murderer. as . ar
rested upon his arrival in Baltimore.
The jury of intim:it rendered a verdict in ac
cordance with the above facts, when the woman
was committed to jail by Justice Tarbutton as an
accessory to the murder; and was handed over to
the jailor by Constable Gafford.
The Centreville Citizen has also the following :
"We learn that a difficulty occurred between
two negro men on Friday morning, on the farm
of Dr. Decourcey, near Queenstown, when one
seized a club and dealt the other such a severe
blow as to cause his death. We did not learn the
names of the parties."
WHOA NEW YORK.
NEW Yong, September lst.—Mr. Wm. Wheat-.
ley last night bid farewell to Nitalo's theatre. At
the end of the first act be. was loudly called for,
and in response made his appearance in front of
the drop curtain. He was most enthusiastically
cheered, and in acknowledgment made the fol
lowing brief Fceecb:—
LADIES AND GE , .STLEMBN—I• appear before you
this evening to say farewell after a lifetime de
voted to your service as actor and manager.
During that long period it has been ..my earnest
aim and endeavor to do ray duty to all with
whom I have had business relations. ,That my
efforts have been crowned with success is evi
denced in the reward of a generous public, which
enables me to withdraw from my toils and re
spopeibifitiee, and in the very many affectionate
expressions of regret at my retirement re
ceived from the members of my profession.
In taking a final leave of the stage the
satisfaction is naturally mingled with sorrow,
for my coimPetiou with it has been truly a labor
eflisce, and I look back upon my seven years at
Niblo's with feelings of pride and pleasure. In
the very height of its prosperity and renown
resign the management to my energetic, and
enterprising successors; Messrs. Jarrett & Pal
mer, wishing them a bright and brilliant future
of success, which I am confident they will achieve.
And now, ladies and gentlemen, I must pro
nounce that last sad word "that must be and bath
been," that "sound which makesi us linger," to
one and all, respectfully, farewell.
As the last word fell from his Ups a shout of
cheers such as never before has been heard within
the walls of this theatre rent the air from parquet
to dome.
The remaining three Deputy Sheriffs who were
concerned In the Broadway theatre affray were
released on bail yesterday In the amount of
e 15,000 each.
A number of whisky distilleries in this city,
which have suspended operations by order of the
revenue officers for the last few months, recom
menced business yesterday under the new law.
The Tobacco Manufacturers' Protective Associ
ation held their second meeting at the &cubes
• • • • • ery, yesterday, and adopted a code
of by-laws, and elected permanent officers.
Dangerous Epidemic in "York.
~It is stated that a mansions fever, of a malig
nant type, has broken out at York, Pa., espe
cially in that section east of Main street bridge,
and a large number of persons (one account says
hundreds) are down with it. Dr. John Hay, a
leading physician, died of the 'disease on Wed
nesday. The York Pennsylvanian, of Saturday,
referring to the disease, remarks:
If a good many individuals in this place are at
present prostrated with sickness, the number of
deaths Curve thus far been comparatively few.
The cases which have terminated fatally have
been mostly confined to adults. The query
arises on all sides—" What is the cause of the
sickness?" Some say It is produced by using
water from the Codorus for drinking and culi
nary purposeeLthat the washings of ore in the
upper portions of the meandering stream
have imparted impurity and the seeds of sickness.
Wo scarcely believe the fever is occasioned in
consequence of the water, though the ore-washing
in the Codorue at least renders the water cloudy
and unclean, and for these reasons alone the
practice should be prohibited.
Our physicians themselves do not know to
what cause to assign the sickness. Some of them
claim one think=-some another. The exmeslYe
- hot weather In Jury may have something to do
with it. But then it was as hot in the country,
where there is no sickness, as in town. If the
filthiness of sewers, and stagnant and foul places
In streets and alleys arc accessories, these evils
will be remedied, the town authorities having
caused lime to be sprinkled freely on such spots.
It is hoped and believed that a copious rain and
and the approach of cooler weather will result in
more healthfulness.
UITY BUILLETLN.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDY-NT. - A lad named
James Mcßride, aged two years, was; run over
by a car on the Race and Vine Street Railway at
Twenty-third and Wood streets this morning,
and was instantly killed.
PRESS CLIIII.—The regular stated meeting of
the Press Club of Pbiladel .hla ' , • _
morrow afternoon, at four o'clock, at the rooms,
No. 607 Walnut street.
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
The • hliadelpht
Bales at the Madelp
ITEM
000 City 6's new Its 103
10000 do 65 103
1600 do new 10334
100 eh Girard Bank Its 61
60 eh Big Mount 53
70 eh Penns B its 5336
4eh Minehill R Its 13734
8000 City lre new 10331
12 eh Norristown It 7034
-5 eh Lebighlral R 54%
200 eh Reed B 2de acin4s34
260 eh •do Main; 45%
,
•
!Qoq.City fa new
.10331
800 Pa 6e lfieriee 104 U
700 new he 103
1116 eh R ' 30"
rmLADELFMA, Tuesday fiept. 1.--There is
very little change in theilnancial situation. The
Bank statement, made public _morning, re
flects the languid condition _of trade r and-the
- general indisposition to enter,into any extensive
operations in either stocks orxterchandise. The
Fall btasinelts will be very moild - eite, •as there is;
no desire to purchase, wore goods , :than rigid
economy would seem to dictate. - -
THE DAILY EVENING : BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1868.
Money Mara° t.
lila Stock Exchabge.
100 8
hdo eh Read it c trf Its 45g
45g
100 eh do 45g
100 eh do 4536
100 eh do MO 4536
50 eh Leh Val Its 55
50 eh o 2dys 55
8 eh. d
do 54%
BOARD&
200 sh Read It s3O 45%
100 eh do elOwn 45.56
100 sh do e2O 45%
,100 eh do 830 4534
128:eh Whim R 153 X
.16 eh do 53%
200 elt.Cidaw DI e6O 33
100 eh Aced R e 5 45.44
Stocks were very quiet this Morning, but. for
Government stocks and other first-class Bonds
there was very little change from yesterday's
gnotationi. Lehigh Gold Loan was fair at 86%.
City Loans were firmer, and the new issue sold
_4_1033403N,
Reading Railroad advanced X, and' closed
strong at 4535. • Pennsylvania Railroad sold at
533€—an advance of X. Lehigh Valley Railroad
at 54%—n0 change. Mine Rill Railroad at 5735
—an advance of X, and Norristown Railroad at
703€—an advance of X. 129 was bid for Camden
and Amboy Railroad ; Q 4 for North Pennsylva
nia Railroad ; 32% for Catawiswitallroad Pre
ferred and 25% for Philadelphia and Erie Rail
road.
Canal stocks were inactive. 20% was bid for
Lehigh Navigation; 1935 for Schuylkill Naviga
tion Preferred and 14 for Stusquohana.
In Bank and Passenger Railroad Shares there
were no changes.
Smith, Randolph lc Co., bankers, 16 South
Tbird street, quote at 11 o'clock, as followa :
Gold, 144%; U. 8. 6s, 1881, 113%@)1143‘ do.
5-20 s, 1862, 118%@1r; 1864, 10934®109%,;
do. 1865, 111%®111 ; do. July, 1865, 108%
108 X -; do. 1867, 108 108 X; do. 1868, 108Y,M)
108%; Fives---10-40's, 1868,105%®105%.
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Smithies,
&c.. to-day, as follows: United States 6'5.1881,
118%0114: old Five-twenties, 113%@113%;
new Fivo-twentles of 1864, 109X@109%,; do. do.
1865, 111%,@111x; Five-twentles of July, 108(
@)108,;‘ ; do. do. 1867, 1080:1083‘; . .do. do. '6B,
1083®1083, Ten-forties, 105 ® 1053;; Gold,
Messrs. De Haven and' Brother No. 40 South
Third street, make the following quotations of
the rates of exchange to-day, at 1. P.
United States sixes,' of 1881,* 118 ( XV114: do.
do., '62, 118R@11374; do. do., '64, 10930;40100 1 X,;
do. do., '65, 1.113;,@1.1.1X; do. do., '65, new,
108N(§108X; do. do.. '67, new, 1075(0108;
do, do.. 68. ' 108%04108%; Fives, ten-fortles,
105®1053(; Due Compound Interest Notes,
1931; do. do. do., O c t. 18‘; Gold, 144X@
I XO
144 136 X ®13.83( i .
mesas. Wallace. t Keene, yknkers, 42 South
Third street, quote Border State' Bout, fol
lows:1 Tennessee's, old, at 6491@'64%; new, 624
0g , 63; Virginia's old, 533;', 054; new, 52053;
North Carolina's, old, 71X@71% ; do. now,
71 bid; Missouri's 92@927/.
Philadelphia Produce Market,
Tuesney, Sept. I.—There is leas doing in
Seeds. In the absence of Cloverseed we quote
at $8 75@9. Timothy ranges from $2 75@3 2b.
The limited amount of Flaxseed coming forward
is taken by the crushers at $2 75@2 80 per bush.
There's but little demand for Quereitron Bark,
and we continue to quote' at $55 per ton.
The Flour market is dull and weak, and for
Northwestern Extra Family we reduce oar quo
tations 25c. per barrel; small sales at $9 50@$11;
300 barrels Ohio do. do., at $11®512 . 50; 200
barrels Broad Street Mills; , 200 barrels Jenny
Lind on secret terms, and Fancy lots at higher
ratelk There Is very little Rye Flour or Corn
Meal here; small sales of the former at $9 50.
The Wheat market Is very quiet, as the millers
are holding off for lower quotations. Sales of
fair and prime red at $2 25@2 30 per busheL
Rye la steady at $1 60@1 68 for new and old
Pennsylvania, and $1 40@1 50 for Southern.
Corn of prime quality is scarce and held firmly—
other descriptions are dull. Sales of yellow at
$1 27@1 30;, 1 000 bushels white at $1 20, and
Western InlXed at $l , 23@1, 26. Oats are steady
at 70®73 cents for Pennsylvania and Ohio, and
50(05 cents for Southern.
In Groceries and Proyisions the trade is light,
without change in pricea.
New York Money Market.
(From the New York Herald of todazd
Auo. 31.—The gold market opened at 145 and
remained firm during the early part of the day,
but. it subsequently declined to 14434, and the
closing lannsactkeut prior to the adjournment of
the board at three o'clock were at 144%. Fol
lowing this there was a very limited 'amount of
business transacted, and the latest quotation on
the street was 144%@144%. There was an ac
tive borrowing demand for coin, growing out of
the large "short" interest outstanding, tht u az
ulistive temper of_the Gold Room being
and loans were made without intermit to either
borrower or lender, and at rates varying from
one to three and a half per cent. The gross
clearings amounted to 20,033,000, the gold bal
ances to $1 417,350, and the currency pittances
to $2,036,285. The Sub-Treasury disbursed
$16.000 in coin in payment of interest on the
public debt during the day. The imports of
specie at this port from foreign porta last week
were $43,824, making a total of $4,999,333 since
the Ist of January. The September interest on
the ten-forty loan, amounting to $3„275,000, falls
due to-morrow, and the bears in gold have con
strued this as an argument in their favor, but to
all appearances this disbursement hue bee hilly
discounted.
Money continues in very abundant supply and
loans are made on government seetuities at three
er cent and other satisfactory eollaterals at four,
the latter foam the genexal rate, although the
banks are unable to employ a large portion of
their surplus funds even at three. Me if, how*
ever, rejected as a collateral by both the banks
and other money lenders, unless in small
and moderate amounts, when mixed with
other securities, as there is no knowing how
soon it may fall much lower. This monetary
ease still fails to stimulate speculation in railway
stocks on the part of the outside public, and
these securities consequently depend for support
upon the cliques and the section of the street
operating for a rise, The amount of commercial
paper offering is light and the applications for
accommodation from the West are small, while
the remittances of currency to that section con
tinue on a greatly reduced scale.
Government securities have been less largely
dealt in to-day than usual of late, and efforts
were made by the bears to depress quotations.
At the first call and immediately afterwards
prices consequently showed a decline, but at
noon their tendency was upward. The present
io merely a transient 101 l in the speculative ex
citement of the past week, and the indications
continue to favor considerably bioher prices,
United Mates stocks being the only really cheap
ones in the country.
[From the Nevi York World of to-day.
Auousr 31.—Tte Government bond market
was a little off in the morning under the pressure
of short Bales. The 1867 s were sold down to
107%, but afterwards advanced, and closed firm
at 108 to 108%. The new 1865 s were in demand
for shipment. Borne orders were received to,
day from the West to buy bonds, and the demand
over the counter is improving. The difficulty of
lending money on 1144 class loan, is inducing
purchases of Government for the sake of making
interest.
The money market is easy at 8 to .4 per coat.
on call, and 6to 7. per cent for discounts. -
The foreign exchange market is quoted firmer,
but without change in quotations. Prime
bankers' sixty-day sterling bills are 108% to 109.
Thegold-market-opened at 145, declined to
1443(, and closed at 144% at 3P. M. The rates
paid for carrying-werel., 1%; 2,3, 3% percent.
to flat. After the board adjourned the quota
tions were 144% to 144% and dull. The interest
on ten-forties due to-morrow will add $5,375,000
gold coin to the stock on the market.
The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to
day were as follows
Gold balances $1,417,350 00
Currency balances 2,036,285 50
Gross de -
The.Lr
earanecs,
QUOtatillo7ll9 n'olll Now work
T
. pt. 1. h.)
Niw Yong% Se—Stocelegrapks strong; Chicago
and Rock island, 102; Reading 91; Canton
Co., 453 X; Erie R.R., 483‘; Cleveland and Toledo,
102%; Cleveland and Pittsbtugh, .86X,; Pitts
burgh and Fort Wayne, 1083 j; Michigan Central,
118; Michigan Southern,B s X; New York Cen
tral. 126 M; Illinois Centil, 148; Cumberland pre
ferred, 29; Virginia 6s, 52;lifiesotui 6s, 92; Hud
son River, 140. U. S. Five-twenties, 1862, 113 X;
do. 1864, 1095; , d0. 1865. : 111 X; do. new, 1083‘;
Ten-forties a; Gold, 144 X; Moneyunchanged;
Sterling, 109. - •
• Markein br Welegriapik.
Nam. Yonn, Sept.l.—Cotton- quiet at 3030.
Flour dull; sales of 7.000 . barrels at yeaterday's
quotationt; Wheat 'firmer; and advanced I@2
cents for Spring, and dull and deellned - 2@3 cents
for Winter; sales of 10;000 taishela -No. 2 Spring
-at $2-04; Amber $2 - 214 7- new White
do. afs2 80. • •
BALTruunu, Sept. 1;--Cotton quiet. nomi-
nally 30e.- Flour dull and undimmed., Wheat
dull and declined oe. Corn eteady at sl.2o®t 25.
Oate heavy find lower at 65068 e, Ryelll-4M
.__Froslaiontlirraind_uucharged:
THIRD EDITION.
WASIIIN(;}TON.
The United States District•Attorneyehip
Tb e Xtevenue Muddle
TREATY WITH ITIOARAGII
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT SARATOGA
The United straish ip Distriet-Atterney
[Bs4eifel Despatch to the Philadelphia Eveninelßaettal
WASEIMGEON, Sept. I.—The question of , who
Is United States District-Attorney for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania has not yet come before
Commissioner Rollins in such a shape as to re
quire a formal decision ' and has not, therefore,
been stibmittcd to Attornery-General Evarts for
his opinion, as erroneously stated.
Mr. RoUlus„in a conversation lately, asked
Mr. Ashton, Assistatit Attorney General, whether
he recognized Mr.[Gilpin or O'NeilL Mr. Ashton
replied that he was in doubt and had written to
Mr. Everts on the subject. .
' Front Washington.
WASIIDIGTON, Sept. I.—COEOII/1881012er. Rollins
has recommended to the Secretary of the Trea
sury for appointment, Spencer Kirby, as Super
visor under the new - internal revenue law for
the city of New , York, but. the President is in
favor of General T. W. Eagan for that position.
The President has Issued a proclamation an
nouncing the ratification of the treaty of friend
ship, commerce and navigation between the
United States and the republic of Nicaragua.
There is to be a reciprocal freedom of commerce,
but toy this the privilege of carrying on the boast,
lug trade is not understood. Among other pro
visions the republic of Nicaragua grants, to the
United States and to their citizens and property,
the right of transit between the At
kintle and Pacific oceans through the
territory of that republic on any route of com
municition,natural or artificial, whether by land
or by water, which may now or hereafter exist,
or may be constructed under the authority of
Nicaragua, to be used and enjoyed in the same
manner and upon equal terms by both
republics and their respective citizens, the
republic of Nicaragua, however, reserving its
rights of sovereignty over the same. The United
States agree to extend their protection to all
such routes of communication as aforesaid, and
to guarantee the neutrality , and innocent use
of the same. They also agree to employ their,
influence with other nations to induce them to
guarantee such neutrality and protection, and
the republic of Nicaragua in its part
undertake to establish one free port at such ex.
tremity of one of the aforesaid routes of commu
nication between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
At these ports no tonnage or other duties shall
be imposed or levied by the Government of
Nicaragua, or the vessels of the United
States, or on any effects or merchandize
belonging to citizens, or subjects of the
United States, or upon the vessels or
effects of any other country intended bona fide for
transit across the said routes of commanicatiob,
and not for consumption within the republic of
Nicaragua. The United States shall also be -at
liberty, on giving notice to the Government or
authorities of . Nicaragua, to carry troops and
munitions of war in their own vessels or other
wise, to either of said free ports, and shall be
entitled to their conveyance between them with
out obstruction by said government or authori
ties, and without any charges or tolls whatever
for their transportion on either of said routes,
provided said troops and munitions of war are not
intended to be employed against Central Ameri
can nations friendly to Nicaragua, and no higher
or other charges or tolls shall be imposed on the
conveyance and transit of persons and property
of citizens or subjects of the United States, or
of any other country, across the said routes of
communication than are or may be imposed on
the persons or property of citizens of Nicaragua,
and the republic of Nicaragua concedes
the right of the Post-Master General of the
United States to enter into contracts with any
individuals or companies to transport the mails
of the United States along the said route of com
munication, or along any other routes across the
Isthmus in its discretion, in closed
bags, the contents of which may not be
intended for distribution within the said republic
free from the imposition of all t axes or dues by
the government of Nicaragua. But this liberty
is not to be construed so as to permit such indi
viduals or companies, by virtue of this right, to
transport the mails, to carry also passengers
or freight, and is further agreed and un
derstood, that in any grants or
contracts which may hereafter be made or en
tered into by the Government of Nicaragua,
having reference to the inlet-oceanic routes
above referred to, or either of them. The rights
and privileges granted by this treaty to the Go_
vernment and citizens of the United States shall
be fully protected and reserved, arid if any such
grants or contracts now exist of a valid character,
it is further understood that the guarantee of
protection of the United Statess i tiptdated in this
treaty, shall be held inoperative and void
until the holders of such grants and
contracts shall recognise the concessions
made in this treaty to the overnment and
citizens of the United States veth respect to
such inter-oceanic route, or either of them,
and shall agree to observe and be governed
by these concessions - as fully as if they had been
embraced in their original grants or contracts.
after which recognition and an - men:tent said
guarantee and
, protection shall be in full force;
provided that nothing herein contained shall be
construed either to affirm or to deny the validity
of said contracts.
SARATOGA, Sept. Ist.—A fire broke out in the
Exchange otel stables on Spring street, at 10
o'clock.last night, and destroyed the Exchange
Hotel, three dwellings on Putnam street, and
barns adjoining the hotel. Also two barns near
the office of Doctors Allen and Babcock, on
Spring street, the roof and interior of a wing of
the brick building of A. Coi di Sone, and a frame.
building in the rear of the New York Hotel.
29,133,000 00
The total lom 'ls estimated at $40;500, as fol
lows: John . Barrows, Exchange Hotel, $15,000,
G. H. Bander, tenant, $5,000; A. Cox & :Sone,
$10,000; E. E. Brown,New York Hotel, $4,000;
B. Fondiy, dwellin, $1,500; M. (yßourk%
$1,000; Allan Be Babcock, $2,000; other losses,
mostly by the removal of goods $0,000..,The in- Is light, excepting that, on the Exchange
Hotel. , •
The liknyn in Biete.
(Special Dee atelt to the PAWL Eveniegßilletioa -
NEW Y9RE)--Sepc Soldiers' and Sail
ore' National Committee now in session in
this city: 'At the meeting of the Committee this
Morning ariangements'Were made tor holding a
grand mass, meeting at Independence Square
'hiladelphiaronAlie-lst-of-Octobez. -
2:30 o'ol4xili.
_BY TLEGRAPH-______
Destructive Fire•
FOURTH EDITION.
SY TELEGRAPH.
A ffnirs in New York.
The Defiloofaiio Nominee for Governor
FROM ST. I_4OXTIS.
The Late Distrubanee in Arkansas
THE INDIAN WAR.
Affairs In New York.
Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW Yonx, September I.—Mrs. Poer and her
daughter, charged with swindling a paper collar
making arm, have slipped their bail and f!tiled to
put in an appearance to-day.
After a desperate fight between two notorious
pegs -at 'Weehawken, this_ morning, the police
were announced as being present, and the battle
resulted in a draw atter 21 rounds had been
fought. The contestants were Mat. Donahue
and Tim. Grady.
A despatc,lt from Albany announces the arrival
of a large number of delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, which meets to-morrow. The
Murphy men are in good spirits, but it is almost
certain that Hoffman will be nominated for
Governor. Canvassing has already commenced,
and Brick Pomeroy is on hand buzzing for Hoff
man.
Despatches from Vermont thb3 afternoon Judi
•
cats important Republican gains at various points
and the Republican majority will be larger than
wits expected, some estimate it at over:twenty
thousand. •
The disbursement of the interest on the Ten
forty loan commenced at noon, and Is now pro
ceeding rapidly. - The firmness In - Goveitiment
securities to-day Is indicative of still higher rates.
Erie stock, has not recovered from the recent
fall.
Froin
ST. Louts, Aug. 21•-The-Democrat's special
from Little, Rock, Arkantias, says: _Governor
Clayton has returned from -Lewisburg; that the
insurrection is quieted; the coart reinstated and
the trial resumed; the Governor addressed the
insurgents, ordering them to disperse; the
Sheriff arrived with a party of 300 strong and
quiet was restored;
A Denver deepateh to the Courier, from
Latham, reports that on Saturday the Indians
were in strong force at Fremont's Orchard. Sam
Ashcroft, with a party of volunteers,were chased
15 miles up the Platte river, and on being joined
by Gedfrey's detachment, fought the Indians,
killing 4of them. Ono hundred and thirty, vol
unteers are on the field, and reinforcements are
gathering from all directions, with provisions
and ample supplies of arms and ammunition.
The Indians ran off 70 head of Government
horses and mules near Cooper's Creek.
The shipment of geld from Central City last
weekawas $40,000. •
The Indian War•
ST. Lotus, September I.—The Indians drove off
the wood-choppers on the south side of the
Platte River, on Saturday, and set fire to 500
cords of wood.
Superintendent. Deniman denies that Red
Cloud is coming down from the north, and says
that hostilities , are entirely confined to the Chey
ennes. The Sioux say they will not participate.
A Denver despatch says that &family named
Neff, numbering nine persons, residing at Kiowa,
were found murdered on Saturday.
Louisville Saces•
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 31.—The race of two,mile
heats for all ages was won by Bisseek's Maggie
Hunter ; time, 3.44, 3.45, 4.06. The second race
was won by Hawkins's bay colt ; time, 1.55 each
heat. The attendance was quite small, owing to
the inclemency of the weather. The track was
heavy.
From California.
BAN FIVINCISCO, Aug. Sl.—The Commissioner_
of the Russian American Fur Company has pur
chased the ship Winged Arrow, which sails to
morrow for Sitka. She will take aboard the late
employes and troops, numbering about three
hundred, attached to the Company, and transfer
them to St. Petersburg, which will close the
business of the Russian Company in Alaska.
Senator Cole arrived from Washington on Sa
turday.
Cleared—Ships Leman, for Queenstown, with
18,600 sacks of wheat; Eliza, for Liverpool, with
39,000 do., and ship Prospect, for Capetown.
Flour firm at $5 50@6 50. Wheat firm at
$1 90®1 95 ; sales at $2. Legal tenders, 703.
From Few Hampshire.
CONCORD, September I.—The supreme judicial
court has decided the act in relation to the natu
ralization of aliens, passed at the last session of
the Legislature,to be constitutional, and the Gov
ernor has issued a proclamation to that effect.
This cuts off naturalization in the police courts
and regulates materially the testimony _ in_ case&
From Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept. I.—A. North Carolina mer
chant in this city yesterday hitd his p., ket
picked of $3,900.
DIED.
SELLERS.—At the residence of Abel J. Hopkins, near
Newark, Del.. on Sunday afternoon, the 30th of August.
Susan C. Sellers, widow of Abraham SeHera in the 59th
year of her age.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fn.
sena. from the residence of her sister, Mrs. S. R. Colla.
day. No. 117 North Seventeenth street, at 9 o'clock on
the morning of September 3d. .
POLITICAL NO rzo CB.
"Ninth Ward Again in the Field.
"The Glorious Victory itt Ninth Ward
Last Year to be Repeated."
An Adjourned meeting of all REPUBLICANS OF THE
NINTH WARD favorable to the formation of a CAM.
PAIGN CLUB will be held TO-MORROW (liVedneaday)
EVENING. at the Hall. MARKET and MERRICK
Streete, at 8 o'clock.
CHARLES O+NFrr•r,, Tem. Chairman.
JOHN L. HILL, Sec. pro. tem. eel• Ill
ISPECIALL NOTICE&
sir CLINICAL LECTIIPEB WILL COMMENCE AT
the Hahnemann Medical Collee. Po. 18 North
Tenth street, above liimicekby Prof. I L N. MARTEN. M.
D„ TO•MORROW., at MVP. if. Advice and Medicine
for the poor gratuitous.
TO RENT.
TO /CLIENT.
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM
or . _
BEW BULLETIN BUILDINV:
607 Ch - estnufBireet,
25 feet front, 70 felt eel), heated by steam. handsomely
„ . .
painted, and hue &Atha modern Improvements.
Apoli hi Publication Office of EVPNINGI fIULL*PIN
.
EBB.II4IIOIISNDED.. gIIMMADD IN GOOD
onier.—Landing andioriala_nyzw , ,,-D.DAJBEGER lr
00..108 Scratb EltilaWILTO aVellUfgl
3:15 O'Olook.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
The Appointment of Supervisors
LONDON, Sept, I.—john Bright publishes to
day a long and eloquent. address to the voters
of the city of Birrcdngham. He gives his
views on nearly all the great questions at
issue, and explains to his constituents the
defects of the late ' }Reform. bill.
He reviews at large the question of, suffrage, and
repeats his desire for such an extension of the
franchise as will call into exercise more
of the enlightened intelligence of the country.
and he denounces the principle of three-cornered
constituencies, as applied to Birmingham, and
says he believes the disestablishment , and
discs dowment of the Irish Church would
strengthen both the cause of Christi
anity and the constitution` of the 'country,
and closes by announcing bin:melt' as
the champion or the principles above set forth,
and offers himself as a candidate 'for re-election
to the House of Commons at the approaching
general election.
The Appointment of Supervisors.
Cliveelak Despatch to the Philadelphia Evades Sultetin.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. I.—SecTetary McCulloch
and Commissioner Rollins had a long conference
over the,nonlinations for supervlsors.tb•day,but
did not decide finally upon any of the appoint
ments.
L E. WALRAVENt
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO'S.
Mortgage rtonds,
DUE IN 1898,
FOR $5,000,4300,
With intereet at SIX PER CENT., naYable on the Sant
days of June and December of each year, FREE FROM
STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES.
One Million Dollars of these Bonds.
Either Coupon or Registered,
ARE OFFERED
AT NINETY-FIVE PER CENT.,
•
With interest from the day of sale, free from State and
United States taxes.
For particulars, apply to
CHAS. C. LONGSTRETH, Treasurer,
Office of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
No 303 Walnut Street, Philade.
nullilmrp§
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. H.
Cnly a mall Alroverr foreale, and will beard(' at a price ,
to net inventors over
DREXEL. & CO., Bankers,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
Persons bolding receipts " for embseriptiou gtof NEW
STOCK. dated PRIOR to July 83, are hereby notified that
Certificates will be ready for delivery on and aftet th
tth bast .
Certittcat ea for receipts - dated Jay Zd to 80 inch:whet
will be ready for delivery on and after the 14th instant.
50,000 TO LOAN
(In one gem or divided) on Mortgage of CRP PrOnertir
el4trp• E. X JONES. 623 - Wainni street.
~"-,_
few'm - inntes"
. .
nMONEY TO — Z.NY AMOIINT - LOANEIVIIPON
DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. PLATE.
cunEuzio, An.. JONES & CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Osaki , ll ameba
Below Lombard.
N. B.—DIAMONIV. WATCHES...mm=4 Ours.
FIFTH EDITION
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST CABLE NEWS.
John Bright Addresses His Cons ituents
By the Atlantic Cable.
MASONIC HALL,
No. 719 OHESTrure STBEET,
IMPORTER OF
LACE CURTAINS,
DE 0.0 RATIONS.
Mosquito Canopies,
BY THE THOUSAND Oft SINGLE ONE.
WINDOW SHADES
TO ORDER. OF ANY STYLE AND PRICE.
SIX PER CENT. BONDS,
Exempt from all Taxation.
Eight Per Cent..."
Clear 'Of United States, State and liknicipal Taxes.
34 South Third Street.
TREABUREIVB DEPARTMENT.
FLIMADELMILA. August I.lBos
Notice to Shareholdero.
THOS. 1 4 1 . FIRTII6
TWOURSIGNO TO
Gloucester Poluttaily.
(14.44ta leave foot of, Ileuth street every
rotoe-lmethp•
lAFLOW PEWEE!. litB4o
0 o_o 'Clock