BUesLNLSt3 NOTICES. Vow stylte t rtalt ;ictothing.—ln *tore spa receiving daily t oleo now mid choice etylee to the Ow to bo made up to older. Great bargains iu Bummer Ooods ready made or made ta order. zdattanetworkmanship of our garments surpassed Og none, OgUratal byfeas. AU prices guaranteed lower than the Unrest elsewhere sandjutl satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser, or t ne •ale cancelled and money refunded. Eta(f watibetwen Bra..".nrrr at Co.. th and 3 TOW= BALL. Stith strata 51831Atarr STURM. PIDLAD Mal lA. AND 600 BROADWAY. NEW 1 013. K. 1.70n10 Magnetic 'meet Powder. IT KILLS INSTANTLY. Cockroaches, fleas, bugs, and every kind of insect ver min are most troublesome 'during the fall months. They are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not poisonous, but certain to.do its work. A single 25 cent Bask l as often KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES. Use ow; it keeps vermin from depositing their eggs, and us prevents next year's crop. Bo sure you got I,y , s. It is the original and true Insect Destroying owder. Beware of imitations. See the signature of E. LYON on the flask. Sold by all druggists au21.205 Wistarlb Balsam of Wild Cherry ►r "a combinat , on and alorm indeed." for heating and curing looseningandat. lungs and chest. 'lt cures a cough by cleansing the lungs. and allaying Irma. 'bon; thus removing the cause, in.tead of drying up the cough wad leavizg the disease behind. au3l.st EVENING BULLETIN. Thursday, September 3, 1809. FORGERV AND IDOILINIIERFEITING. The Democratic sorcerers of the New York Convention succeeded in raising the devil, and as he -threatens to destroy them they . are now busily engaged in endeavoring to lay him. Their platform, credentials and fellow ship with rebels called forth from its lurking places the foul spirit of, rebellion and dis union, and now, frightened at their own work, they are earnestly begging him to sub side for a time, lest his premature appearance should deprive him and them of all chance of prolonged existence. As the Charleston Mercury, - of ' July 30, sagely re marked to its friends, begging them not to show the cloven foot too soon: "What we vent just• now is to win. Let us keep our ,power for that purpose, Too much is at stake to waste it now in feux de joie. Let ns have our pyrotechnics next March. In the mean time, friends, let us, without abating one sentiment that is true, be cool and steady, and give the enemy no aclvan •tage." That this advice is being acted on we hays ample evidence in General Rosecrans's mys terious mission to Lee, Beauregard, Stephens and the other cooler heads of the South, who recognize the enormous damage likely to accrue to the neW rebellion and its Demo cratic allies from the too early development of their hopes and schemes. What mouse this mountain of the chivalry in labor is to bring forth we have yet to see, but, mean while, a tolerable specimen of the candor which we are to expect from the South between this and November, is to be found in the New York World of last Friday. A month ago, that delectable sheet ex hausted its vituperation upon "the dirty dogs of despotism" who presumed to criticize "the manly, the free, the wise or the unwise utter ances of the leaders of the rebellion." Sin then the matter has became too serious, and the success of the party is evidently hopeless unless these manly and free utterances cto be explained away or denied. Accordingly the World now turns upon the Republican press and accuses it of forging and counter feiting the expressions of Southern opinion to which our papers have given a circulation so much larger than is agreeable to Democrats hungering for the flesh-pots of Egypt. This charge it endeavors to substantiate by print ing a "private" letter from Howell Cobb to a friend in Nev York, protesting against the abominable way in which his recent speech at a great meeting in Georgia had been per verted and misrepresented in the North. We give this loyal Cobb the benefit of his own words : "Well, imagine, if you can, the surprise with which I have read the comments in Rid ical papers on that speech, perverting ite meaning, distorting and construing my words of peace and hope into words of blood and revolution! lam made the advocate of strife and war, when from every pore of my heart there comes gushing the most earnest and sincere desire for peace—lasting, eternal peace." Doubtless the readers of the World, which has carefully abstained from reproducing any of the fiery effusions of its rebel allies, will henceforth regard Mr. Cobb as a much maligned apostle of peace. We ourselves begin to feel that, in the language of the World, we may have been forgers and coun terfeiters. Let us therefore refer to an au thentic report of the speech in question as published in a bitterly rebel sheet, the Savan nah Tri- Weekly News and Herald of August 12, 1868. Let us gather from this irreproachable authority, Mr. Cobb's "most earnest and sincere desire for peace as it comes gushing from every pore of his heart:" "In war we drew the sword and bade theca siefiance; in peace we gather up the manhood of the South, and raising the banner of con stitutional equality, and gathering around it. the good men of the .North as well as the South, we hurl into their teeth to-day the same defiance, and bid them come on to the struggle. We are ready for it if they are. [Great applause.] „ This gushing desire for peace with the Union men of the North is only to be equalled by the ardent affectation displayed far the Union men of the South. Hear his dove-like accents of pacification! "0, Heaven ! for some blistering words that I may write infamy upon the foreheads of these men [applause] that they may travel through earth despised of all men, and re jected of heaven, scorned by the devil him self. They may seek their final congenial resting place under the mud-sills of that an cient institution prepared for them from the beginning of the world. [Laughter and ap plause.]" In the same dulcet tones our peaceful Cobb proceeds to invite his erring fellow-citizens into the Democratic fold: "The doors are wide open, wide enough, broad enough to reeeive every white man in Georgia, unless you should dibnver him coming to you creeping and crawling under Abe Chicago platform. Upon them there ehould be no mercy. They have dishonored themselves, and sought to dishonor you. Anathenatize them. Drive they from Me ?aloof social and political society. Crowe theca to wallow in their own mire and filth. Nobody will envy them, and if they aro never taken out of the gully until I reach forth my hand to take them up, they will die in their natural element. (Laughter andapplause. - )"` These peaceful gushings from the heart pores of Cobb completely overcome as. We own up to our forging and counterfeiting,and henceforth will be ready to complain from the house• tops that the Copperhead platform is peace and Howell Cobb is its prophet. “romot FLORENCE. The Unterrified Democracy of the Ninth Ward met last evening for the purpose of forming a "Workingmen's Florence Cam paign Club." Colonel Florence was on hand and he came out in great force in a speech which he delivered upon the august occasion. He is reported to have assured his hearers that the Democratic party are the friends of the white working people, that they do not intend, as the Republicans have done, to burden the working people with taxation by the introduction of black labor. He desired working men to look at the imposition forced upon them in the privilege extended to colored people to ride in the city railway cars, and to tell hirdwhether this state of things was ever intended by the Maker of all men. Hecontinued at length, discussing the right of negroes to occupy places in workshops and factories to the exclusion of white men, and concluded by urging workingmen to area" •and by their efforts before the election, as well as on the election day at the polls, place in power only such men as would advance their interests. There are a great many capi tal jokes told concerning the Colonel's ora tory, particularly when he was in Congress; but it is very questionable whether any pre vious effort of the "Widow's Friend" ever afforded a finer specimen of the Reductio ad absurdarn than did the Ninth Ward speech of last night. "Ifs man who turnips cries Cries not when his father dies, deign that.he had rather Have a turnip than a father," is choice logic in comparison with that used by the Democratic candidate in the Second Congressional District. But nobody ever thought of quarreling with the handsome colonel upon account of his lack of argument. There is nothing the BULLETIN could say that would improve the logic of the Honorable "Torn," or mend his political morals; but we will venlure upon one suggestion. To begin, we colic( de the possession of numerous and various qualities to the ex-Representative of the First District. As a boat-builder's son he doubtless inherited some of the nautical capa city of the parent block; as a carpenter and a hatter he was at least usefully em ployed; as a Secretary of the Board of School Controllers he cut a respectable figure ; as Most Worthy Grand Patriarch of the Sons of Temperance he was prominent in a good work ; as a newspaper publisher he was not a distinguished success in his native city, having laid three Demo cratic organs cold and stark in their inky graves ; but he has done better in the Fed eral Capital, and with the aid of governmen tal pap his Constitutional Union "still lives.' We also concede to the amiable Colonel the possession of' unusual ability as Marshal of a firemen's parade, and nobody ever doubted his fitness to be the party successor in Con gress of a representative who spelt a whole some esculent, kabbitch! We concede,too, the admirable fitness of the gay Colonel for the part of confidential adviser of the Merry Andrew of the White House. NO man could better flourish the traditional cap or jingle the emblematic bells than the portly and grizzly ex-commander of the old -;Bth Regiment, P. M. But—and we say 411:Ino flippant spirit, and more in sorrow than in anger—Colonel Flo rence got a good deal out of his depth when he attempted to descant upon the Maker's plans in respect to the riding of negroes in city railway cars. A much greater man and a far better Democrat than Colonel Florence, once declared that the Almighty had no attri bute which would sanction the persecution of men because of the color of their skin, and the Colonel would do well, when plying the tricks of the demagogue by appealing to the worst passions, the most cruel pre judices and the meanest and most selfish sentiments of his listeners, to leave out of the discussion all reference to a Being concerning whom his own political training has not tended to familiarize him. Colonel Florence aspires to represent the Se cond District in Congress. This district in cludes almost all the old "City Proper," and it is second to none in the State in respect , to wealth, intelligence and respectability. In view of that fact, his utterances have a certain degree of importance just as the cflicial position of his friend, Andrew Johnson, gives importance to his maudlin raphsndics. The official days of the Tennes see demagogue are numbered. The thirteenth of October will lay at rest, and forever, the resuscitated Congressional aspirations of Col( nel Florence. When both have relapsed into Private life they can plot impotent trea ts( n cr blaspheme the. Deity without exciting any comment from the BULLETIN. ISSACII A R HINCRLF.Y. Why Issachar? Because "Issachar is a strong ass, couching down between two bur dens." Binckley's two burdens are first, Binckley, and second, Andrew Johnson. There is something mysterious about Binck ley. He has neither antecedents, nor sur roundings, nor any future. His-existence is one, sustained no one seems to know how or where. Couching down between his two burdens of horrible self-conceit, on the one side, and abject servility to his master and idol, Andrew Johnson, or the other, he is ordinarily hidden from view by the crowd of tall men by whom he is sur rounded. But just as we have for gotten that there is a Hinckley, Issachar bestirs himself. His long ears pro trude themselves upon the public sight, and his brazen bray startles the public ear once more with the familiar: "Here we are again I" Issachar, true ass that he is, trudges hopefully along the hard path of Binckley- Johncuni.m, a sort Of fore-tinilaft - Grecian bender, with his double paniers, and his ini meme bustle. 13inehlcy's very latest exploit ie worthy of himself, Keeping one panier always loaded THE DAILY E ENINd,BULLETIN--I, 3 IIILADELPITIA.,.TTURSDAY, SEPTEMBER,, • 1865 down withhis solid self-conceit, it matters little what his master heaps into the other. There is never a danger of over-balincing him. Mr. Johnson dumps a great load of dirt into Binckley's empty paraier, to be emptied out upon Commissionerl~oll ni s, and Issachar, with a cheerful bray, trots off to New York, pleased with being once more set to his natural work. But he is not a clever animal, and instead of damaging Rollins he contrives to spatter nobody but himself. He is a bungling Binckley, and the little trick is so transparent that the whole country sees i. e hidden hand that filled and emptied Binckley's well-loaded but badly-aimed cargo of slime and filth. Mr. Johnson's disgu st at Issachar's stupidity is undisguised, and in his haste to clear himself he gives us the edify ing spectacle of the President of the United States sending his private secretary to Commissioner Rollins, to assure him that he had nothing to do with a mean, dastardly and very dirty plot. Mr. Johnson's haste to disavow what he had not yet been accused of has an ugly look about it. He may have left poor Binckley to "act upon his own respon sibility," just as he left poor Lorenzo Thomas in the same predicament. But it looks very much as if he had started his willing servant on this fool's errand, possibly without definite instructions, but at least with a criminal indifference to the way in which Binckley would follow the trail upon which he had _been set. Can any one im agine General Grant having a Binckley at tached to his establishment ? > Can any, one imagine circumstances in which President Grant would have to send his Secretary to disown & complicity in such base intrigues as are now plotted 'and inspired at the White House? We must be patient with Issachar. He can't help being an ass. Attorney-General Brewster has acted promptly and properly in removing his clerk, Mr. James W. Newlin, who has lately made himself so conspicuous by the assumption of titles and functions which did not belong to him. The Attorney-General could not well do otherwise than to "accept the resignation" of this young gentleman. His removal vir tually sweeps with it the "concurring opin ion of the Deputy Attorney-General," and leaves Governor Geary free to act upon an opinion of the Attorney-General himself, or upon his own administration of the free pre rogative of mercy which the law entrusts to him. The Attorney-General has appointed as 31 r. Newlin's successor, Lewis Wain Smith, Esq , of this city, who, although one of the young est members of the Philadelphia' bar, is tho roughly capable of a proper discharge of all the legitimate duties of the office. The se lection is a good one, and although the public has no special concern with the clerical force of the Attorney-General's office, it is satisfac tory to know that we shall be spared, •for the future, such effusions as that which has pro perly cost the self-called "Deputy Attorney- General" his position. As Mr. Robert Ould is again agitating the question of the treatment of our prisoners at the South, the following information, .which may be relied on, will be interesting. General Jeft: C. Thompson, of the rebel army, who was a prisoner for a time at Johnson's Island, testified to the excellence of the treatment re ceived by him and bis fellow prisoners. After his parole, while in Georgia, he went to An dersonville, and was so shocked at what he witnessed there that in a subsequent visit to Richmond he went to Jefferson Davis to urge that measures be taken to reform the manage ment of the prison, where the Union soldiers were starved to death or brutally murdered. Mr. Davis refused to do anything, saying that it was easier to get rid of the Yankees that way than in battle. This infor mation Thompson gave to an officer now of high rank in the regular army, and expressed his willingness to testify to the same effect before a Committee of Congress. We trust that at the next session he may be summoned before the Committee. His testimony will be worth a good deal more than anything that Robert Ould can ever say or write on the subject. The improvements in Philadelphia, daring the present year, are likely to exceed' greatly those of any former year. The whole num ber of new buildings for which permits were granted, between January Ist and September st, was 3,634; the whole number of altera tions was 1,004; total 4,638. Estimating the average value of the new buildings at only $6,000, the whole cost of them will be $21,- 804,000. Estimating the alterations at $BOO a ,piece, they would amount to $803,200. So that the whole amount expended in building improvements, thus far, is not less than $22,- 607,200. As many of the new buildings are costly churches, factories, stores, public halls, &c., the average value we have given must be below rather than above the actual cost. L-4,.STECK & CO.'S..AND HAINES BROTHERS i Pianos, and Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Ot Bann. i oril; at J. E. 001:1.,'S New Store. au2O smo No. 923 Ohostunt street HENRY CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1024 SANSOI4I STREET. SeSly4p PHILADELPATA. JOHN CAUMP. BUILDER. 1781 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET, 'Mechanics of every branch required for houseboilditie and fitting promptly furialeed. fe27tt' WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED and eaaviltting Dress Hate (patentedj, to all the AP • proved fashions of the Beason, Chestnut street, next door to the Pt:mt.-office. eel3,l9tP 'IIIING DRIVERS, TAP BORERS, SUGAR GIMLETS, Cotton Samplers, Bale Books, Liam Trleie, Cheese sters, Box Chisels, Mallets and Scrapers, and other store .toole, for sale by TRUMAN di SlioiNV, No. 838 (Eight tbirty.tive) Market street,below Ninth. IRON DUMB BELLS OF A VARIETY OF WEIGHTS (Eightxercise), for Marketb TrIUMAN tstlAW. No. B,lsthirty- Eye) street, below Ninth. WOODEN SCREW CITTERB, SMALL STOCKS aad Dies, For. Plates, Callipers. Turning Chisels and Gauges. For sale by TRUMAN di SHAW, No. .535 (Eight thirtpilve) Market street, below Ninth. LOST—A CITY WARRANT, NO. 3,069, DRAWN TO the order of Thomite Brown, Treasurer, for $76 2.6.100. AU pervona are cautioned against negotiating the mata• sus payment luta been ateePed. THOMAS BROWN, 8014 Winter etreet ADVERTISE IN THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. an27,20t.rP4 1868.: — AEA, YPayUROr RAIR OW AT IKOPPai dren'c =air Out. Shave and Bath, 25 . cerita. r24 Razore . B et in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchange Place. CBI 0. 0. HOPP. A DYE RTIBE IN THE WILMINGTON DAILY COM marciaL au2L?)trA- A DVEIdISE IN THE WILMINGTON DAILYCOR: arterclaL au.27.20trP4 lon BALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS. Horeb; and dealers.-200 eases Champagne and Crab Cider. Ff,O bbla. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN, =I Fear ',treat, cmoTiorinsh, Autumnal Attire for Gentlemen and Juveniles. Wanamalcer da Brown. F. ,LIB Ecoons. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets. Weakly Report of the Markets. EATABLES generally are to be hod. either by paying for trem or getting trusted. The former is the moat trust worthy method. PEACH tS- --More plenty Some ot them pretty green. The folks who eat the green ones are a shade greener If you eat too many you get the new Grecian Bend " At the eating• houses two peaches, with the skins off and seeds out, chopped up in 9 saucer. with two cents' worth of white sand and sugar and a gill ot milk. can be had for twemy-flve cents. The mixture is cane° "Peaches and Cream." CANTELEUPS— Good to feed pigs on, at two Cents each At eating houses half a two cent oanteleup for fit Pen cents, OYSTERS—HardIy in season yet Small ana lean A puny oyster, with a big lump of batter round him is called "Fried " Much fry and Mile oyster. SPRING CHICKENS---Four year old hens; dearat any price. They were formerly cut in half at the eating-houses, but row. being too tough to cut, are served whets CLOTHING !-- -Summer Clothing, rather thin for these cool etieninge. Don't get rheumatism by going too thinly clad. It is one of the worst ' isms" of the day, or night either. Elegant Light Cassime re Suite, all the go for late at night in the early fall, power fully cheap, at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Brown Stone Clothing Ball, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Cold Established • ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET. ABOVE BUT= For style, durability and excellence of warkmanahlp. our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid user tourer work. and a perfect fits h d in all emrpil TIRE MINE AUTh MOW S r i v lnr-aVakil OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS: NEW OHBOMO-LITHOGRAPHS. EARLES' GALLERIES. 816 Chestnut Street. PAPIKEir HANGINGS• Paper Han gringo AT RETAIL: JOHN H. LONGSTRETH, No. 12 North Third Street: au:l6 10t rp• EXCURSIONS. DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS Te - Glouceeter Point daily, Boots leave foot of 16011th stroot every au24.lmithp• few minutee. WIRT* 114 DRY GOODS. pliot*Dl G .13_M_JE DRY GOODS STORE, NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET, J. W. PROCTOR & CO 'WILL COPEN. ON MONDAY, AUGUST 81st, 'FMB FIER,IIIPORTATIOIS OF FALL DRESS GOODS, Comprising the Hoot Desirable EUROPEAN NOVELTIES, !tibia They Propose to Offer at Popular Prices. J. W. PROCTOR, tSz CO., The "13ee-Hive.," NO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET anV is tu th Spring Trade. 1868 EDWARD FERRIS, Importer, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, MP STAIRS.) now opening desirable NOVELTIES Piques & Weft% Plaid and Striped Naimoli% liambarg Edens and lasertings, Ifeedlemark Edgings and Inserting@ Imitation and Read Clany Laces, Indtatlon and Real Pandemics Lam, Jaconet Bluinna, left Cambria, Mulsa Muffins, French Main% Ice,, A general assortment of White Goode, Embroideries, Laces, ate, Which he oilers to the trade at Importer's prices. the say_ing_Retall . Dealers the Jobber's profit N.O evar's " dothTg cl it i so= on ci 1a28412 th s NOTICE. JOHN• W. THOMAS, Nos. 4015 and 407 N. second Street, II as just received from his own importations a full line of 1-' lAI 13 TLC, S. ' FIRST QUALITY IRISH POPLINS, FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR. In Colors, BLACK, BLELS, %.• BMW/ NS,L MAUVE, GARNET, Iti ODLei, GLACE, CL After. SLATE, •Gite ENS, WHITE, DRABS, CHERRY, Which will be eold at the very LOWEST MARK ET PRICES. au2B tl TO RENT. TC) SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM OF NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 007 Chestnut Street, 25 feet front, 70 feet deep, heated by eteam, handsomely Painted, and has all tho modern Improvements. Apply in Publication Office of. EVENLNG BULLETIN iLeAkIDIERP DRESS TEMOMI.IENSSis MARY B. CONWAY, LADIES' DRESS FUENINIEG AND HOPPING EIPORIEV, 31 South Sixteenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. .Ladies from any part of the United States can send their orders for Dress - Materials. Crosses, Cloaks, Bonnets, Shoes. Under Clothing. Mourning Suits, Wedding 'Pros. seat. Traveling Outfits, Jewelry, Arc.; also, Children's Clothing, Infante Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen, &c. In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of their BEST rrrrnio DRESSES for measurement; and Ladies visiting the city should not fail to 'call and have their measures registered for future convenience. Refers, by permission. to MR. J. M RAYLEIGH, 1012 and 1019 Chestnut street. MESSRS. ROMER, OOLLADAY dt CO., 818 and 820 chestnut dared. anlo amrp HOOP SKIRTS. 628 HOOP SKIRTS. 600 NEW FALL tiTY LEK, 40, Le Plnier Skirts, together with all other styles and sizes of "our own make" of Celebrated "Champion" Skirts for Ladies,' Misses,' and Children, every length and size of waist. They are. the best and cheapest Hoop Skirts in the market. . Cos eta Corsets, Corsets, especially suited to first class trade. Thompson & Landon's Celebrated "Glove Fitting" Corsets. Superior Fitting Flue French Woven Corsets from 1 81 10 to $5 H. Extra Handmade Whalebone Corsets at 190 c.. $l. $1 10, $1 25, and $2 20. Trade supplied at manufacturers lowest rates.WM. 628 AttHO 011 street. et =krp T. MES. "rfli 00P SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY. NO. r - 1 Bl2 vine street. All goode made of the beet materials and warranted. Hoop Skirts repaired. 11 , 143 m E. BAYLEY. $50,000 TO LOAN (In one Bum or divided) on Mortgage of City Property. eel-ttrp• E. R. JONtti. 522 Wabutt street. A/TARRING WITH INDELIBLE EMBROIDER 01. lug, Braiding, Stamping. &c. r FOR SALE. 1 Elegant North Broad Street Flesidonoo, th a to 6tRI fa Valuable Businesn Stand FOR SALE, Mouth side of itch St., 8 doors below Mont. Apply to I. P'rEElBO Y & 809 North FROM' Street. pea 3tro• DAVIS Sr. JETALIOUVEY AUO, r'IONEERB. Established In 1865. FIFTEEN YEARS PIZEVIOUS EXPERIE-VCE. Store No 42 t Walnut Hi reet, Rear entrance on Libras, street Increased Facilities for the Transaction' of tkG rnerat: • deletion Business. SALTS AT RESIDENCES AN OBJECr OF SPECIAL MOTION, au 294 to th Imro COLUMBIA HOUSE , CAPE MAY rpHE COLUMBIA HOUSE, at Cape Wand! 1 N. J.. isal be opened this semen on the 25th of June. • Situated but a few rods from the besch, with three hundred good bathing rooms standing di rectly at the surf, and with fine shade Imes upon the lawn, this house must surpass any other at the Capes as well for Its outside attractions and conveniences itt3 for Ito extensive and well regu lated interior. The Columbia has iong been sustained by a sub stantial and select patronage from all parts of the country, and Its appointments• may be depended , upon as strictly first•chms. For rooms,&c.,addnase GEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, Cape Island, N. J., BOLTON'S HOTEL, Harrisburg, Pa. lelas to th tf UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will remain open for the reception of guests till MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. The house Las been repainted, papered and otherwise improved. Music will be under the direction of Simon Header. Persons wishing to engage rooms can do so by applying to BROWN & WOELPPRR,. LA PIERRE HOUSE. PIILLADIELPIIIIA, PA. The underitgned having leased the above popular Hotel and having made extensive alterations and las- Provemenhatt is now open for the reeeptionof Gneste.witb all the appointments of a thatch= itoteL J.B. 81111%11,W08111 & Proprktors. son lin • CIOTTAGE BOARDING -AT MISS HILL% I/WAR- N-) en° rt. °Placate Delaware Roam CaPettiaad. et7.lln.` TEAS ! TEAS! ! TEA.BI! ! One of tbi finest assortment of Tess (New Cm) erne offered to the citizens of Pldtsdelptua, now tn store. and , will be told to families by the package at wholesale prices. 14/111-.01L 7 F 4 I4COILTEL, Made from prime quality of Southern White Wheat.fro the beat mills in the United States. shwa on hand. Is;ew Smoked and Spiced Salmon, just received. Families going to the country can have their goods care fully packed and delivered, free of charge, to any of the depots. in Philadelphia. All oar Groceries areaold at thg lowest race and warranted to be as represented. Mate W. L. Maddock & C 0..) Importers and Dealers in Fine Groceries. Wines. &c. Ll 5 S i abird Street, below Ohestnut. LUALDifELL &.CO. SILVER WARES.. ..,c i oItTNUT STREET. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE SIEGER HAMIFACTUREVE Coma Have Removed their Wareroome to . No. 1106' Chestnut Street. BINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACLIDIE la duple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of Performing an atoniehing range and variety of work. It will hem. fell, ditch. braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt. embroider, dic. my 2 13TP WM. E. COOPER. Agent. H. P 4 & 0.. R. TAYLOR, PEFFIMEnY AID TOILET 'SOAPS, 641 and 643 M. Ninth. street. Ault/ /940 M. A. TORRY, 180.) Filbert street VOIR' MA WEST BID • Co NIDNET; Aroltitecti 204 South FISTEI Street, Phtladn A VtIWIOIV MALES. Large•and Elegant Rooms 100 42 feet and 40x32 feet u • • NO Atlantic City, or No. 822 Richmond street. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &V. SALMON! CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, WATCHER, JEWELRY, &V. ARTISTIC No. 902 OANIPETINGEI. it4s. NEW CARPETS, Per Steamer "City of Antwelp," Made to order for REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, Importers, 1222 Chestnut Street. SEWING IIIACIffMS. BY VELEGRAE,I-1. ATLANTIC CALBLE-N-E WS THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. COton Steady. Breadattiffe Quiet. By the Atlantic Cables LONDON. Sept. 3, A. M.—Consols 94 for both money and account. American securities opened firmer. Fivc-twenties, 72. Great Western, 383 j. Illinois Central, 91X. Erie, 3131. Penis, Sept. 3.—Bourse firmer. Rentee, 70?. fib centimes. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3, A. M.—Cotton steady. , sales of probably 12,000 bales. Breadatuffs quiet; Other articles unchanged. LONDON, Sept. 3, A. M.—Sugar firm at 86s. on the spot, and 85s. to arrive. Calcutta Linseed ne. Gd. • 4 Annveur, Sept. 3, A. M.—Petroleum firm at 40% francs. September 3, Ther 9A. H. Wind. Weather. mom eter Halifax .... W. Clear. 64 P0rt1and....... E. ,Clear. 63 New York N. E. Cloudy. GS Wilmington, Del., E. Cloudy. 74 Washington, D. C....... 5. Raining, - 76 Rlebmond... .. . ..... .....8. W: Cloudy. , 75. Oswego S Clear. =67 8utfa1e:........ .• . ... .8. - • Cloudy. 76 Chicago 13 W. Clear. 60 Louisville S Cloudy. , 75 Mobile .. .. ....... E. Raining. 72 New Orleans ... Raining. 72 Key, West... ... ...... - Clear. -83 Havana ... . . W. Clear. 83 State of Thermos:n(4er lritio Day at the nulletin Office. 10 A. M des. dea. 2 P. if St dia. Weather raining. Wiral Northeast. Emma-mem came lurr CANADA. A Family Murdered and their Mouse 4 Destroyed by Fire. [From the Detroit Advertiser of August 31. l On Sunday morning, at an early hour one of the most horrible tragedies that was ever enrolled on the record of criminal events in our vicinity, was enacted at Belle. River, a station on the Great Western Road, about eighteen miles from Windsor. It seems that Mr, Van Orden, Chisholm and a Capt. Itobarge were conjointly connected in mill properties in the village. Between these parties there were litigations pending which did not tend to the best of feellug, and suits at law were had recourse to. What the particular nature of these suits was we cannot at present determine, nor of their merits can we speak. Van Orden held the pro perty on which Chisholm held a lien, obtained under circumstances alleged as questionable in shape.- A oilliculty occurred, and the matter was thrown into Chancery. By mutual consent it was taken from this Court and referred to a Board of arbitration consisting of Mesas. Gr aham, Cotter and Shipley, of Windsor. The testi mony has partially been taken. and one of the principals thoroughly • examined before the Board. The facts here elicited may have a direct bearing upon the direful issue. They , shall be given in their proper connection with the terri ble occurrence. About 12 80 o'clock on Sunday morning the mill of Van Orden was set on Are by an incen diary. This fact is established by the subsequent discovery of an oil-can and other combustibles near the place where the buildings were fired. Soon it communicated to tha main portion, and shorter than it takes ps to write, the whole fabric was In the embrace of the devouring element, The village was awakened by ~the alarming re ports of .pistol-shots, and aroused to a sense of the situation b the glaring lights which ehone from the burn in g pile. Hardly had the half awakened sleepers discovered the fire before an other burst upon their gaze, audit was found that the mill of Van Allen, situated about 200 yards distant, was also in flames. Startling as was the discovery, a prompt effort was made to suppress both, but everything began to run wild, and, as is venally the case where all are doing, nothing was done. The building adjoining, wherein were Mr. VanOnlen, wife and grandson,wasnext enveloped, and, horrible to say, they perished in general dis aster. Yesterday mornin their blackened and charred remains were ta ken from the smoul dering pile and placed in a box for interment. They were barely distinguishable. There is a surmise that the VanOrden family were first murdered, and that then the premised were fired. Citizens state that pistol shots were heard at the time of the alarm, and it is probable that the unfortunate family were murdered in their eleep. His alleged that Mr. Van Orden drew from his banker, Mr. Noble, at Windsor, $5OO on Saturday. The police are active in pursuit of one or two snapected parties, and the populace are intensely excited over the dreadful occur rence. Van Alien's mill was insured for $l,OOO in the Commercial and $1,200 in the Queen's. Dr. Donnelly, who,. along with Officer Port and others, visited the scene yesterday, will hold an inquest to-day. A Chicagoan Arrested for Stealing $16,000 Worth of Dry Goods. Early in the month of August, John B. David son, who was in the employ of Mr. Charles B. Orvis, merchant in Chicago, and doing business for Mr. Orvis, in Joliet, Illinois, commenced preparations for the removal of the whole stock ofgoods contained in the store at the latter town, and soon completed his work. While engaged at this work he corresponded regularly with Mr. Orvis, as was bis wont. When all the goods were packed and ready for transportation, he wrote letters dated ahead, and left them so as to be mailed from day to day in order to cover the removal of the goods and his own removal to New York preparatory to his going to San Francisco. In accordance with these arrange ments, the goods came on to a certain New York house on the west side of the city, and Mr. David son followed them. On the 15th ult. a telegram was received from Chicago at Pinkerton's Na tional Police Agency, with instructions to look out for Davidson, have him arrested-for larceny, and the goods, if found, seized. At that time Davidson was in New- York, and a large portion-of the goods had been repacked and shipped for California, while_ Davidson had taken passage for himself and wife with- a vieW — to - ftillowing the goods. On the same day, the 19th of August, one_ of the detectives of the Agency alluded to met Davidson in Broad way, and gave him in charge to &policeman, who took him before Superintendent Kennedy. After hearing a' statement of fhe circumstances, Mr. Kennedy regarded the case as one of a breach of trust, and thereforebeyondhis jurisdiction, hence he did not see his way clearly to holding David son, and let him go. The Agency did not think proper to end the matter here, however,andthey kept up a constant surveillance on Davidson,who, meantime, madd all sorts of threats for Illegal ar rest, &c. In time °requisition arrived from Gov. Oglesby of Illinois, and Mr. Thomas E. Ilaileck, who represented Mr. Orvis in the matter, at tended to its execution. Gov. Fenton promptly issued his mandate, and, when least expected, Mr. Davidson found himself on the way to Chi cago, where he will have ample opportunity of accounting for his extraordinary conduct. Mr. Orvis is the proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel in Chicago, and is also engaged extensively as a dry goods merchant. He had employed David son to keep store for him at Joliet, 111., where there was a stock veined at about $16,000. It was this stock that Davidson packed up and sent to New York. . I ~ ; The goods have been seized in this city and are held subject to further action. This is another warning to Western operators, and shows them that they cannot rob their employers with impunity. Such a case may rank as "breach of trust" in New York, but in Chicago the law re gards such a transaction as what is known by the.term "larceny ballet," and, is, in case of con viction, good to the offender for imprisonment from three to five years.—N. Y. Paper. —A Paris wine merchant advertises to give a box of matches to all who purchase a bottle of wine at his shop. N EllllO Weather deport. CIM:KM 11011 Probabl cation or, the Brew Pasimptirt HAvascx, August 1868.—1 t must interest Americans proposing to visit this bland to know that General Lersundi has notified the American and other Consulates that hereafter all persona arriving-in- Cuban—portstronst- b. piosided wit, passports, otherwise they will not be permitted to land and thecaptains of vessels that bring them will be compelled to take them baek. The only exceptions to this rule will be for residents of the island and such strangers as may own real estate hero or such as have sponsors known to the au thorities to vouch for the now comers. There fore, in order to avoid difficulties and annoy ances, all Americans coming to Ctaba should not fail to obtain the required passport, duly endorsed V y any of the Consuls of Ifer Catholic .illiu'esty sta tioned in the United States. On the other hand, it is to be hoped that Mr. Seward will find some remedy for doing away with the outrageous charges and abuses attending the 'procuring of passports in New York, New Orleans and other important cities of the United States. It is bad enough that passengers (many of whom can scarcely afford to pay their passage) should be burdened with the heavy fees imposed by the Spanish Consuls. Some persons believe that this measure of the Captain General has been adopted to aid in the support of those Consulates, and others suspect that it is to keep "bad characters" that have obtained " leave of absence" from Fernando Po and Ceuta away from Cuba. But it is by far more probable that the true object is to diminish the great ingress of indigent foreigners. raw/ REW YORK. NEW Yonx, September 3.—The case of Senor Agnacio Gomez, Minister from Nicaragua and Honduras to the United States; who charged Mr. do Couto. editor of the Spanish paper, El Cro age* with having assaulted him at Delmonico's, came before United States Commissioner Osborn, yesterday. Senor Gomez gave his evidence, and the case was then adjournefl to Friday. According to the last report of the Comtnia sioners of Emigration' 154,011 emigrants have arrived at the port since January 1. The larger portion of the Chinese Embassy, including the two Tojens, arrived in this city from Boston yesterday. Mr. Burlingame, re mained behind. The whole Embassy will sail for Europe next Wednesday. The Haytien war vessel Galatea will sail for Port an Prince in a few days. She has on board a large cargo of war munitions. ...The British man-of-war Juno, a troop ship, arrived at this port yesterday and anchored of the Battery. She has come to sea:mellow' for the garrison at Bermuda. 111NANCIAL and COMMEROZAL The Philadelphia Diener Blaxke C. Sales at the Philadelphia Stock Exchabge. =YOWL 100 eh Bead 860 45%1BOAZDS. rimy 1 200 City Its old 10036 51c0 CRAW! new Its 10834 500 do doe 100% 1600 Bch Nay ate 'B2 6934 10 eh Union Paeß 42 eh CamdtAm R c 129 101 oh Leh Val its 56 8 eh Morrie CI 33 2 eh Leh NavStk 21 200 ab Penn R b 0 53% 128 eh do 2334 6eh do 53%, WE 30001; Pennaß es DI:T ET b 5 90 4 1111 Cam &Amboy 129 10 eh Morrie Cpf 70 40 eh Penns R oak; 200 eh do 1160 5330 SEOOND BOARD. 500 City 6s new 103 1100 eh Leh Nav stk 860 213.' 15 mh liinehillß c 583 100 eh do • 21% 4ehNPaR 35 100 sh do E6O 2134 10 eh Perms R b 5 53% 100 eh, do 2134 50 eh do e 5 833 51 eh do 21X 800 eh do b6O 53%f - Pitinnosr.rina, Thureday, Sept. 3.—The de mandfor money continues very moderate, but it Is freely met by the banks at 435@5 per cent. "on call" on Government Loans, and sto 6 per cent. on miscellaneous eeaurities. The wants of the mercantile community are small, and all the good short paper presented is discounted at 6 per cent. There was quite a strong falling at the Stock Board this morning in the speculative shares, with a general tendency for a higher range of figures. Government and State Loans were in active. City Loans sold to a limited extent at IG3X, and the old were offered at 100 X. Lehigh Gold closed at 87% bid. Reading Railroad advanced and closed at 46%. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 129. Pennsylvania Railroad at 533 S—no change. Le high Valley Railroad at 55—an advance of with 72 bid for Norristown Railroad. 443 for Little Schuylkill Railroad. 33% for Catawissa Railroad Preferred. for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, and 343 i for North Pennsylvania Railroad. Ciknal stocks were firmer; 21% was bid for Lehigh Navigation, and 193 for Schuylkill• Navi gation Preferred. Bank and Passenger Railroad shares were with out essential change. Messrs. De Haven and Brother No. 40. South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: United States sixes, of 1881, 114@}11431: do. d 0.,. '62, 113%@118%; do: do., '64, 109%4109%; do. do., '65, 1113i@l11%; do. do., '65, new, 10831@108 1 4; do. do., '67, new, 1 083‘(§1083'; do. do., ' l 6B. 108;04108%; Fives,ten-forties, 105(41053i; Due Compound Interest Notes, 1933; do. do. do., Oct. '65, 183‘; Gold, 1444 14431; Silver, 18631®1383. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows : Gold, 14431; U. S. 6s, 1881. 114@114%; do. 5-20 s, 1862, 11331@114; 1864, 109%@109%; do. 1865, 111%®111%; do. July, 1865, 108%@ 10831; do. 1867, 108,0008%; do. 1868, 10831@ 108%; Fives--10-40's, 1868, 105;g@105%. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, to-d, as follows: United States 6'B. 1881, 114®1143 old Five-twenties, 11331®118%; new Five-twenties of 1864, 109%@)109%; do. do. 1865, 111%@111%; Five-twenties of Jul}, 108% (4108%; do. do. 1867, 108%@108%; do. do. '6B, 108%(4108%; Ten-forties, 105®105X; God, , M Messrs. Wallace & Keene, Bankers, 42 South Third street, quote Border State 80r.A., as fol lows: Tennessee's, old, at 66% bid; new, 6436 (464 X; Virginia's old, 5331@53%; new, 523053; North Carolina's, old, 7250473 do. new, offered at 7231; Missouri's 9234@92 % . Dr. H. R. Linderman. Director,farnhthes the follow ing statement of Deposits and Coinage -at- the - United States Mint daring tlte month of August, 166.3: El= Gold Deposits ............:..:. Silver Deposits and• Purchases Total Deposits GOLD COINAGE Doable Eagles Eagles ...... Elbe Hall - Dollars Pine Bars.. EZEIM Five Cent pieces:. Three Cent pieces 3,310,000 $ 1 61,N0 00 unoNza. One Cent pieces.. Two Cent pieces 812,500 • B.EOAVITIMATION. Gold Coinage 3lickel and Copper, .... 9.672,708 $654,784 Si , Philadelphia Produce Maraca Tuvhsesz,Bept. 8.--There is not much Clover seed coming forward, and it may be quoted at $8 1501g9. Timothy has declined, with small sales at $2-75@2 80 per btishel. There is nothing doing in Quereitron Bark to fix quotations. • -. The Flour market is ,dull, the demand being confined to small lots to meet the requirements of the trade, and prices aro weak. Bales of 800 bsr rels Northwestern Extra Family at slodll 37X THE DAILY order .4U4D. 100 eh Read R 815 4654 seh do 46 100 eh do 46.3-16 160 eh do 230 4634 100 811 do 461 100 eh do 115 461( 159 eh do lta 461 i 200 eh do 2dys 46.31 100 eh do e3O 46-3.16 700 eh do 010 lte 46 31 1100 eh do 1060 40 3 .4 . rffnoA.Eos. _ 100 ehllead H 46 100 eh do 4e3 300 eh do HA 46?: 100 eh do eZwn 413% Value. $228,239 81 6,836 33 $235,016 14 - - . Pieces. : Value. .19,560 ' $391,400 00 . 7,630 76.300,00 . 15 .9,844 70 27,205 $477,344 70 23,000 11,500 00 8 90 11 23,003 $11,590 11 8,110,000 155,1500 00 200,000 0,000 00 2150,500 $2,500 00 62,500 1.250 00 M6O 00 27,205 $477,344 70 23,003 11,590 11 8,622,500 165,250 00 EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADEN>HIA, THURSDAY, -Tyer re or c•o ce . nneso • , and 450 barrels chola Ohio dui do. at $12012 50. There lino change in Rye Flour or Corn Heal— small sales of the former at $9 50. . - There is no spirit in the. Wheat market, as the millers are only purchasing for present necessi ties. Sales of 2,000 bus. fair and prime Red and Amber at $2 25(42 35 per bus., and 500 bus. No. -- 1. - Springnt $2 08; Whlto — rangca ft - 0m $2 - 50 to $2 65. Rye is quiet and steady at $1 6001 68 for new and %bid Pennsylvania. Corn is scarce. Sales of 1,000 bus. Yellow at $1 30; 6,000 bus. Western mixed at $1 2501 28, and 3.000-4 ms. high mixed at $1 80. Oats are unchanged; 2,000 bus.; Pennsylvania Fold at 70@75e. Southern ranges firm at 50 to 65 cents. . • New York Money Market. SElM [ 2 F . r — om h N ol w makk He h do fode n 9 d ull and rather drooping to-day and the fluctuations were from 145 k to 144%, with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at 8 o'clock at 14434, following which the quotation declined to 1444®144%, and the latest transactions on the street were at 1445 g. The large Republican majority in Vermont was used by the bears as an argument in favor of a lower premium. There was a good bor rowing demand for coin from the bears, and loans were made at two and three percent. for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $84,- 102,000, the gold balances to $1,070,458, and the currency balances to $1,740,764. The Bub- Treasury disbursed $4,297,000 in coin in payment of interest on the public debt during the day. It is a noticeable feature of the gold speculation at the present time that . those who were the leading bulls when the price touched 150 are now, alsoost without exception, leading • bears. So much for the consistency of the Gold Room. Money continues very abundant at three and four per cent for loans on call, the leading deal ers in government securities being offered more funds than they can' employ at the lower rate. The remittances westward are very light, and the applieations for diecounts are on a restricted scale. First class commercial , paper is scarce, and in moderate request at five per cat for short date and six and seven where it bas more than three months to run. The appre hensions of monetary stringency which.were ex pressed a few weeks ago, have to a great extent subsided, and the argttraents In favor of a, mod erately abundant supply of money at or below the legal rate during the remainder of the year are receiving more attention.' But the old pro verb tells us that "a foot convinced against his will Is of the same opinion still," and this will apply to not a few on the Stock Exchange. Government securities have been strong and active all day, and prices recovered from the slight reaction of Monday and 'Tuesday under a brisk demand from the dealers, and also considerable out of town and foreign orders. It Is estimated that not less than a mil lion of the later issues of five-twenties have been shipped to Europe within a week; and conversions of the bonds of 1862 into those of 1864 and 1867 are going forward with a moderate degree of activity. The borrowing de mand for all classes of bonds is undiminished, a conclusive sign that the "short" interest out etanding has not been materially, if at all, re duced since last week, and the supply on the street is below the average. Our national secu rities are the cheapest in the country, and the prospect is favorable to considerably higher prices. [From the New York World of td-day. SICPTEMBER 2.—The Government bond market was active and strorg throughout the day, and priced advanced in all the leading bonds. There Is an active borrowing demand for some of the bonds. The 1867 s are the most active on the list, and closed at 188% to 108%, strong,. Considera ble shipments of the 1867 s are making to Europsf, over a million dollars having been sent last week by three German firms. The orders from the in terior are larger this week, chiefly for the new bonds, and the business over the counters of the leading dealers is increasing. The ten-forties were an race lion' to the rest of the market, being dull. The 1868 s are scarce, and the new 1865 s are active. The money market Ls easy at 3 and 4 per cent. on call, and 63u' to 7 per.cent. for discounts. The foreign exchange market is _quiet, as usual after the closing of the packet, and quotations are without change on th e basis of 109 to 109 34 for prime bankers sixty-day sterling bills, with some sales at 109 1-16 and other bankers? 108%. The gold market is stagnant, and ranged from 143, to 14451 opening at 145 and closing at 1443 i at 3P. 3 1 . The rates paid for carrying were 2M, 2, and 3 per cent. After the board ad= jonrned the quotations were 144% to 144%. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to day were as follows : Gold balances Currency balances... q en Gross clearances .26,802,000 00 The London Times contains the following in regard to the increased business in Government bonds on the Continent of Europe : The Frankfort advises describe continued ac tivity on the Bourse notwithstanding the desire of business people for an interval of - relaxation. In July the excitement at Vienna, where sub scriptions for new banks,- railways, and tram ways follow in rapid succession, prevented the Frankfort bankers from taking their usual holi day ; and now, when that excitementhas partial- ly subsided, the adverse gold movement at New York has given a stimulus to transac tions in American bonds. As there was considered to be no perceptible reason for the s udden rise in the premium on gold, beyond the payment to, Russia for the purchase of Alaska, foreign bills being offered at New York below official quotations, the reports about the harvest being satisfactory, and "Congress, the pi - ague of the State creditor, being in - recess," the vio lent advance was looked upon as a result of t job inaeg operations, and the large amount of stock k eyed for sale by New York firms was readily n at rates IX per cent. above New York qu talons, the dealings for the past few doya having amounted to many millions of dollars. The Latest. Quotations teem New York Mr Telegraph./ NEW YORK Sept. 3.—Stocks steady; Chicago and Rock Island; 103%; Reading, 93; Canton Co., 4G; Erie R.R., 47X; Cleveland and Toledo, 1033 i; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, n' Pitts bnrgh and Fort'Wayne, 109 1 /,,; Michigan Central, 118; Michigan Southern, 86X; New York Cen. tral. 127; Illinois Central, 144 - Cumberland pre ferred, 301. Virginia 6s, 53; Missouri 6s, 92'; Hudson diver, 141; U. S. Five-twenties, 1862, 113%; do. 1864, 109%; do. 1865, 111%; db, new, 108%; Ten-forties, 109%; Gold, 144%; Money un changed; Sterling, 1093‘. Ittarliets by Tel egraph. NEW YORE, Sept. 3.—Cotton quiet at 303 e. Flour easier; sales of 7,000 barrels at yesterday's quotations. Wheat quiet; sales of 7,500 bushels California at $2 80. Corn quiet; sales of 38,000 bushels at $1 18@1 25. Oats stead ; ,; sales of 36,- 000 bushels at 70@82c. Beet quiet. Pork dull at $2B 80.—Lard-firm at- 19@193„-fei --- Whisky — dull at 65e. BALTIMORIC, Rept. 3.—Cotton— gull: nomi nally 30c. Flour quiet; prices nominally a shade lower, though not quotably changed. Wheat dull, prime to choice dry red, $2 40@2 60; damp and Inferior; $1 50@2 00. Corn steady, prime, $1 20®1 26; _inferior, $1 10®1 15. Oats steady at 65®75c. Rye steady at $1 40. Provisions firm and unchanged. pENNBYLVANIA. .RAILROAD COMPANY; TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. . ' fPnrasianixnu. August 1,11868. Notice to Shareholders. Persons holding freceiPts for subscription DA NEW STOCK, dated' PRIOR to July 23, are hereby notified that Certificates will be ready for delivery on and after tit China. Certificates for receipts dated July 23d to 80 inclusive will be ready for delivery on and after the 14th instant, THOS. 1 1 11 . FII3,TH, anxecre Treasurer. GRUCEItfi, ROTELKEEPEIgi, FAMIVER AND Other!.—The undersigned has and received a fresh supply of Catawba. California . and Champagne Winer, Tonio Ale (for invalids). constantiv . o ' l3.. .T.l hid o n Pa P. DAN ar . eet. - • Below:hird and W a l nut. t streets. sAAO — NATHANS. AUCTIONEER. N. E. CORNER .I.Third and Spruce Streets. only one equare below the Exchange. $258 MO to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds ejlver plate. watches. Jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 4. M. to 7 P. Al. ctar lishe d for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowest market rates. , jaB,tfry 1 I fq-DAY'S CABLE NEWS. state of the Markets° TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS. RicCULLOCH FOR SEYMOUR. Lon:1004 September 3, P. X—The financial market is unchanged. LrvitarooL, September 3, P. IL—Cotton quiet. Pork firm. Bacon, 575. Lard buoyant at 660. 3d. Turpentine, 265. 6d. Rosin tin cbanged. Lonnorr, September 3,—P.--.M.—Produce quiet and steady. McCulloch for Seymour. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening BaDetitt.l WASIMIGTON, Sept. B.—There no longer' re mains any doubt as to the position of Secretary McCulloch on the Presidential qUestion. In con versetion with a prominent official, a few days ago, he eaid ho could no longer hesitate as to what muse to pursue, but should give Ids sup port and whatever official patronage he could control to elect Seymour and Blair. At the same time he expressed regrets thit he was forced to this position, and compelled to - unite With a party that had•brought so much trouble to the country. •He denounced in strong terms the financial plank of the Democratic platform, and said if it 'was carried ; out ~ i t: would certainly bring fuaancial ruin ~ to, the country. The only objectionable plank of the Republican platform was that relating to reconstriatiaii, but as, this was paramount at the wesent time to everything else, he preferred uniting .himself with the Democratic party, with its ruinous finan cial ,policy, to giving his sapport to 'party which imposed such conditions: on the Southern States as was done by ' the Republicans in their reconstruction measures'. These are briefly Mr. MOCulloch's views, as expressed to the gentleman who in- forms your correspondent. It seems clear that if Mr. McCulloch was uninfluenced by theYresi dent, he would be found among the supporters of Grant ; but under Mr. Johnson's dictation he has succumbed and throws his influence and the vast official patronage of the Treastuy Depart ment to make the Seymour ticket a success. LvEsnys, September 2. 1 --The stock of cotton on hand at this port September Ist, 1867, was 2,557 bales; receipts this week,. 227 bales; re ceived previously, 97,770; received at other Texan ports, 12,297 bales; exported to Great Britain, 39,670 bales; exported to France, 1,625 bales; ex ported to other' Continental ports, 20,639 bales exported to New Orleans, 11,127 bales; exported to Baltimore. 188 bales; exported to New York, 84,574 bales; exported to Boston, 4,856 bales; on hand arid os shipboard, Sot cleared, 172 bales. Accounts from all portions of the State concur in, representing that this season's .e.riap will. far. ex-` last year's, and the general inapresaion pre vails that 175,000 bales will be received at this, port. The Recent Accident to General Sher. man'. Daughter. A correspondent of the Chieago Journal, at Cheyenne, Aug. 26, gives the following account of the accident to Gen. Sherman's daughter: "Gens.. Sherman and Augur passed up on Sun day evening to Fort Saunders, on a trip to Idaho Springs, Colorado. Gen. Sherman brought with bim two of his cldldren,a young girl of 14 or 15 years, and a son. On Monday the little girl took a horseback ride, escorted by Lieut. Male, of the Twentieth infantry. The horse was thought unsafe, but a lady who was skilled in horsemanship had ridden him, and the party left in high spirits to ex - Aore the beautiful scenes near the Slack Hills. Not long after both horses came into the fort riderless. The General, with Gene. Gibbons and Potter, being out hunting in an ambulance, were soon apprised of the eireumstanee. and started in pursuit of the riders. About a mile or so out they found the girl lying insensible, and Lieu t. Male supporting her head. The horse had run awav, and the girl jumped off, striking on her head and hands. The Lieutenant dis mounted to succor her as he best could. She was conveyed in the ambulance to the post, and medical aid was soon at hand. I regret to say that at 3 in the afternoon she was still insensible when my informant left, and I have had no tidings since. The party came out to seek health and recreation, but we are sorry for the General, for it may possibly prove the reverse of his good intentions. His uniform urbanity of manners and careful interest in all our affairs has endeared him to the army beyond measure." .. - :01,888,584 78 ..,.2.745.919 11 A Rotrou CUSTOMER.—An individual named John P. Martin, hailing from Pittsburgh, got drunk last evening, and behaved very indecently at Sixth and Chestnut streets. He was arrested by Reserve Officer Findley. When near the station-house be struck Findley a violent blow in the face. Reserve Stilwell went to the as sistance of Findley and locked Martin up, being compelled to handle him pretty roughly before he could get him into the cell. Stilwell's vest was ruined In the contest. This morning Martin was held in $7OO bail by Alderman Beitler. HOMICIDE.—Robert McCormick died at the Hospital this morning from the effects of Inju ries received on the 26th of August last. Mc- Cormick got into a fight with a man named Da vid Dougherty at Bann'a stable. in German street, below Third. Dougherty, it is alleged, picked up a pitchfork and struck BfcCornaick on the head with it, causing a wound two inches long. Dougherty was not arrested. The Coro ner will hold an inquest in th - e case_ to-morrow afternoon. ConozrEn's Inctunsr. —The Coroner held an in quest this morning upon the body of Charles McAnney, who illext at the Pennsylvania Hospi tal. from the effects of injuries received by being accidentally knocked tiff his' cart and run over, at - Beach - and-Brown - streets, - on the 24th of 'Au gust. CHARGF.D wrru ROBBRRY.--Alderman Carpen ter bad before him, this morning, Annie Childs, charged with the larceny of • $75, the property of Mrs. Martin, residing In Middle alley. It is alleged that she broke open a trunk and ab stracted the money. Borne of the money was re covered. Annie was held in $l,OOO bail for trial. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDaT.-A little girinamed Catharine Davis, aged 7 years, was run over by a Hestonville • Passenger Railway ear, near. the Wire tridge, this morningoinsUfAs killed. . . , INDIA RUBBER ' MACHINE MELTING- STEAM Packing Hoserdce. ,!-- Engineers and dealers will find - a full assortment-of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Hose, &c., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S. • 808 Chestnut street. • • South Edda. N.B. have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's Ladies and Missal' Gum Boots. • Alscreevery variety and Ptyle of Gum Overcoats. • 1.1 MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWEL/IY. FLA= CLOTHING, at' JONEB C O.' S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE. -` Corner a Third and %Lakin etreeta. BeloarLombartL ' ' N. 8. - DIAMONDS. -WATCHES, , JEWELRY, GUNS, dI, 'CROWN , BRAND LNYER •• RAISIRAISING.— WHOLES. /halves andquartor hoxerof this splendid fruit, land., ins and for sale byJOB. /3. - 131)441.1111 & CO. 108 South Delasvare - - D EDITION. upikmflz. IVY TELEGRAPH. By the Atlantic Cable• E'reat Texas. Vi WO aIJ nDV BiA 71431LEILUCAT REMARICALILY LOW mums. Kola IBER 3, 1868:.:t. MEE EQUIrat::EDITION By TELEGRAPH. FROM NEW YORK. THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. APPROVAL OF A PLA.TFORK. lE'rora Massachusetts. lialfroad Accident at Russel THE JAPANESE STUDENTS. Democratic Convention. Armeirr, Sept. B.—The Convention convened at 10 o'clock: = The committee on resolutions reperted a platform which was adopted with cheers.. These yesolutions reaffirm the national platform adopted July 7th, at New York; d&• mend = the immediate restoration of all the States to, their rights in the Union; demand amnestY,Wir all' past political offences, and that the elective franchise be regulated in all the States by the people thereof, without inter ference -by the Federal Governmento de mand .the payment _of the public , obliga- Ilona in strict aceordance with the terms; in gold, only when gold is mentioned in. the bonds; in -the, lawful ::currency of the country when coin is not Specified; demand equal taxa tion'Of every; species of property, including Gov ernment bonds; reaffirm the - principle of one cuirencY for the Government and the people—the laborer, the office-holder, the pensioner, the - soldier, the producers and bondholders; favor a reforrh.. ofthe:abused in the Adininistration; ' the reduction` of a standing army,and navy; the abolition of the freedmen's bureau, and all politi cal instrumentalities designed to secure negro so premacy;'fivor equal rights and protection for naturalized and native-born citizens; eneourage the people struggling for the national integrity and constitutional liberty; thank the soldiers and sailors who verified - their lives in defence of the republic; assert that the nation is under deep and lasting obligations to President Johnson,who,de serted', by :his party, has respected his oath to maintain the Constitution, • and Chief Justice Cliace, who in the impeachment trial, proved faithful to his high trust. Enderse and eulogize Horatio Seymour and Gem. Frank P. Blair. The resolutions also lay down a line of policy in regard to canals and other property of the State. Also, in regard to the. Excise law and other local matters. The Committee on Elections also reported. Among the electors are the following well-known names : Major-General Henry W. Slocum, Justice Dowling, Oswald Ottendorfer, Emanuel B. Hart, Charles E. Losw, and Wffilam G. Fargo. Oliver Bascom, of Washington county, was nominated for Canal Commissioner; David "B. of Cayuga, for. State Prison Inspector, and E. 0. Perrin, of Queens; for Judgg of Court of Appeals. Adjourned sine die. Railroad Accidents Braman:sem, September 8.--A freight train on the - Boston and Albany railroad broke through the bridge at Russel, last night, just after the englhe past over. Thirteen cars, two of Which contained kerosene, went into the stream. Eight minutes later the kerosene exploded, and the fire destroyed the ears and part of the bridge. One man was killed. There will only be a briet inter ruption to travel. The Japanese Students. SPHINGFIELD, Sept. B.—Blemato Shtoso and Shimada Quanitich, two officers of high rank in the Japanese army, who have attended the Monsin Academy for the past two years, have been ordered home, in consequence of the civil war in Japan. Three of their countrymen will remain at Monsin. The Army of the James. Bowros, Sept. 3.—Among the speakers at the banquet of the Army of the James last night were Major General Charles Dovens, Jr., who presi lied; Gen. Alfred B. Terry, Gen.. J. R. Hawley, Gene. R. S. Foster and John G. Foster, fame Vogdes, Gen. G. H. Gordon, Major ShurUeff and Chaplain H. Clay Tram. The festivities were kept up to a late hour. Shipment of Specie. NEW Max, Sept. 3.—The steamship Deutsch land sailed for Europe to-day , with $123,000 in specie. Mews. 8. M. PETTENGILL & CO.. No. 37 Park row. New York, and No. 10 State street, Boston, are our agents for the East, and specially authorized to contract for ad vertieing In The Commercial, at our lowest cash rates. Eastern houses desirous of advertising in The Com- merciat are requeeted to contract through them M. HALSTEAD ds CO., Proprietors Commercial. se3 th s tu 3t 5 IN TILE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED 1 States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. 1N BANKRUPTCY. Upon the application of the Bank of the Republic, a creditor of the estate of PETER CONItAD, bankrupt, it is ordered that a special public meeting of the creditors of Raid bankru' be held at 630 Walnut etreet. Philadel iehia. in said - district, on the Mat elav of September; - A. D. 1868. at 834 o'clock: POst . „ - atrbe office - of - WILIAM/ lifer MICHAEL, Eeq., ono of the Residers in Bankruptcy in said distact, for the purpoeo named in the forty-third section of the act of Congresa entitled "An act to eatabliati a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the United States," approved March 2,1867. • • 'P. C. ELLMAKER, flt.2t, U. 9. Manliest for paid District 1N t,uuit.s utmOtt.lN 2:11E City and-County of - Philadelphia.-- [BEA La Notice is hereby given to all persona interested ---- that the Honorable the Judges of our mid Courts have t t p4o appointed o y e igl i p t. thr o 1 • d a hearing o a f ] m a l iTa t th n it e o rtbe following Charters of •Incerporation, and unless oxcep. Gone be filed thereto.the same will be allowed, 1. Colored Coachmen's Union Aid Society of Philadel. phla. 2. The North Philadelphia Building and Loan Associa tion. N 0.2. 8. Wyandotte Library Association of Philadelphia. 4. The Beethoven Building Association. 5. Mechanics' Building Association of the city of Phila. delphia: G. The United lone and Daughters of America Bene ficial Society of Philadelphia. T. Brotherhood of the Protestant Episcopal Church. An:tenement. - 8. The Relief Building and LoanAssoelation. , 9. eranklinvillti Blinding. Loan and Land AssoCiation ' of lthiladelphia. 10.. The Franklin Loan and Building Association. 11. The German Building Association, No. 9. . 12 The Cottle Building Association. 'l3. The Mechanics' Building Association. 14. The 'Twenty-sixth Ward Building and Loan Asso ciation. 15. The Second Monumental Btillding,Loan and Saving 'Association. 16- The Landreth Building and Loan Association. 17. The Economy Building Association. 18. *The Sr. Joseph's Male Beneficial Society of Phila. delphia. 19. Schuylkill Loan and Building Aasociation. 2a The Ninth St. George Building Society of the County of Philadelphia. Amendment. 21. The Tenth fit George - Building Society of the County of Philadelphia. Amendment, m 22. int' Northern Dispensary of Philadelphia. Amend : : 23. The Reliable Bandit:wand Loan AissOclation. U. The Combination Building and Loan Mseel is. St. Philomena'a Beneficial Society. 26. Saint Philip NerVe Bensficial SocietY. - ' ' 17. Calvary Methodist Episcopal church.. Amendment. 28 Meohanice 9 .Benevolent and Belief Association. 29. The Workingmen's Union. FRED: G. WOLBERT. .Prothonotary. 3:15 O'Olook. CINCINNATI. Aug. 28, nee. 140.1bEN , 8 BEEP TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS extract. vvlal mike a. pint of excellent Beef Tea in a w minD_Lex. -.o.llftya on hand and for Bale by JOBBtB R "WSW Al , & CO.. 109 Booth DeLoware avonneJ Al CITE CASTILE SOAP.—u BOXES GENUINE 1 r 'Valle Castile Soap, landing from brig Pennsylvania. from Genoa, and for sale by JOS. P. iIirS2LOR 1s C ° " /(35/ f3qutb- Delaware avenue. FIFTH EDITION - TELrEGRA:PH. LATEST CABLE NEWS. A Refractory Priest Banialted. FROM 'WASHINGTON. Gen. Dix Suppers Grant and Colraic. The Post-Oftlee Dep fitment Frauds. By the Atlantic Cable. ST. PrrEnsnuna, r Sept. 3.—The Bishop of Platzk some time since received an order to send a delegate to the Catholic Synod, then about to convene under the direction of the Em peror. The Bishop refused to comply and has. just been banished to Siberia for his refusal. Pears, Sept. 3.—The Emperor has gone to the camp at Chalons. LONDON, Sept. B.—Much interest is felt, as usual, in the • annual contest between the clipper ships with the first cargoes of new tea from China. The Ariel arrived from Foo Chow yesteri:, day, fairly' winning the race. She sailed in Com— pany with the Taeping and Sir Lsuncelot. •To day the Spendthrift and Sir Latmeelot arrived off the mouth of the Thames, the former beating by about 24 hours. An unsuccessful , attempt was made yesterday to launch the Bermuda from a dry dock on the Thames. With the single exception of the Great Eastern, she will be the largest Structure floatingin the world. • General Dix for Grant (arta - Colfax. [Special Deepatelt,to the Phila. Evening Bu lletin 7 WASHINGTON, September 3.—The last French malls brings most unqualified assurances from General John A. Dix, our Minister to France.' that he is earnestly in favor of the election or Grant, and:Colfax. Hon. Henry M. Watts, the recently appointed MinistO to Austria, has also declared himself un equivocally for the . Republican ticket. Similar declarations have been received from other for , eign Ministers, whose positton has hitherto been disputed. The Post Office Department Frauds. [Special Despatch to the Phibulelehla Evening Bulletin, WAEBINGTON, Sept. B.—Proceedings against the persons implicated in the Buffalo frauds upon the Post-office Department have not been sus pendcd, but the indictments will be amended and the prosecutions urged with vigor. One of the employds of the Buffalo contractors arrived here to-day with important informal:ion, which was communicated to the proper , authori ties. The drafts which were paid by the contractors in favor of the parties here who secured the passage of their fraudulent accounts are in the possession of the officers of the Governmen The Position of Senator Politer. [Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.l Wasmnoxox, Sept. 3.—The information from Nashville to the effect that Senator Fowler .has. come out openly for Grant and Colfax =tee no little comment among the friends of President Johnson. They assert that the Preildent had the most positive assurance from Mx. Fowler that he would support Seymour and Blair,and why he. has changed cannot be accounted or. From New Itzuripshire. Exicran, New Hampshire. Bent. 3.—Ellialt Mc Quillen and Enoch Fogg had a fight on Monday, resulting in the death, of the former by blows from the , butt of a gan. In the melee the gun went off, seriously wounding Fogg in the foot. Fogg has been arrested for the murder. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO'S. Mort gage _Bonds, DUE IN 1898, FOR $5.000,000, With interest at SIX PER CENT., payable on the first days of Juno and December of each year, FREE FROM STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. One Million Dollars of these Bonds. Either Coupon or Registered, ABE OFFERED AT NINETY-FIVE PER CENT., With Interest from the day of sale. free from State and United States taxes. For particalare, apply to CHAS..C. LONGSTRETH, Treasurcr, Office of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company; No 303 Walnut Street, Philada. anl9lnlrDO PHILADELPHIA AND HEADING B. SIX PER CENT. BONDS, Exempt from all Taxation. C my a email AMOUNT for sale, and will be gold at a price to net inveztore over Eight Per Cent.; Clear of United States, State and Municipal Tam DREXEL & CO., Ban.kers, 34 South Third Street. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS VA. There is not amonfet all the Mineral Waters of Vir ginia so valuable a therapeutic agent test. It is not upon any such vague and. uncertain ll3 "Alnalyshs.." (though even Analysis attests its great value) that It* fame recta. But it is upon the accumulated proofs fur nishe d bY.fortv years healind the sick_olmany_anamost grievous maladies. And as the water bears •transporta- Son perfectly and has often been kept five years and more without spoiling in the least, it is worth-while to. call at the Drug Store of JOHN WYETH & BRO., No. 141 E Walnut Street, Philadelphia,. And try a Bottle or box of it. Bend to them for riurmhlat and Map of the B_Prinfa- RALIER & RANDOLPH, Proprietor's.- frit to th Soornd FITLER, WEAVER it CO. NEW,CORDAGE FACTORY Now IN FULL orscamrxem. No. elm WATER WA 22 N. DM MI AilI C 5. A m ere ' i'aL an27.2otrlA AK ER SWEET CORN-85 BARRELS JUST EN calved and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUBSIEB & CO: lannth 1 14 4wW11114), evefUß , . - oiertmi o B PINE &PRUE CHEESE:4-10u BOMB ON 171 Consignment, Landing and for sale by JOG. B. BII8111)111 41; CO.. &gents for Norton & Elmer.loB Booth Delawarn Avenue. UESSINA ORAIWEEI.—FINE FRUIT AND Di GOOD order. Lan da and for eat by JOEL B. 81183.12.11 CO.. U Rontb •Oolavrare avenue. Ikl ENV CROP ARABIAN DATES .-100 RCA FINE .1.1 quality, landing and for eale by ,199. B. B a co--16 8 South Dolawareaviuia.. _ - - - 4:00 O'Cloolc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers