hew : Styles , EVA Clettitngt—lrs Store
sad reel:Arles delly,kedeo marg lad choke steles h. the
piece lobe made as. to tGfeit barpatns is SUMM.e..",
G 0061,1•611020166 Or *UM* to daft.:
stiatott emit warAmttedldp - eteter I:Armada arriXined
by ,we totattel torfeT.l %
du prices a+ Seed Satter than th e *nog elsewhere
wedfullsatialisoda. oferenteeca nem purcketar. or t
oak cancelled and swam rOarded.
Amy' lexwbebarce Itaxicrri &Ca,
Ft, th wad • Tow= IlAzz.
• BiertA strata. 5181Leiss.wr Smarr.
• • -PentiDemalle.
41.1.7 D 600 tthosrwa.r. tIiZW 1 °Ex.
Moven Magnetic Insect Powder.
IT KILLS INSTANTLY.
Coarrathee, des" bugs, and every kind at insect ver.
Winkle 1310111 troublesome daring the fall months. They
are killed at once bS els 'remarkable powder. It is not
poiseawas, teat certain to do Ink werk. A single 15 cent,
flask ban titan
ET , T V 6II A I'SC3C OP COCKRO&CEIES.
tt tees* vermin from depositing their eggs.
andsilsre ertmtnts next yeses crop.' Be tare you get
1411110 e. It ti the extend sad true Insect Deetroying
Powder. Itsurare et tzdtstions. • See the signature of E.
LYON ca the Sask. Sold by all demi:lsm austard •
has
atalltElt. INVENTOR AND
.idasafactexer of th e celebrated Iron'Frame
has received the Prise Medal of the World's Great
Lcadea. Mag. ThehlgNest prizes awarded
wham sad wherever exhitfted. Waren:Km:4 722 Arcb
stmt. Otstliabed iv 29 w s natf¢
Wistarls Balsam of “a
ectulninaren and a fcrm indeed,. lor healing and caring
disease* et the thrown longs and cheat. it cures a cough
127 . , leLverting and cleansing the lunges, and allaying irrita.
inestz then innaccino the CSUse, instead of drying up the
gnash and leaving the digoage behind. • au3b6t
• .
EVF,NING, BULLETIN,
Satarthity, September 5, 1888.
NATIONAL TIOICIIT.:
Psestdent:
Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT,
• ' 'OF VIE lINITED ,STATES.
Vice Pitesidetit: ' • ,
S o kl UYI4F-04 OOLFAY,
OP INDIAN.
STATE
AuditorGeneralt: -
Gen. N
. HAI-I,T R AN F
OF MONTaIONIERY COUNTY
13urveyor, General :
Gen. JACOB M. CAM PB ELL,
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY
TUE 110SECRANS FIASCO.
General Reiscrans, in his gushing, artless
ness, informs Robert E. Lee, and the rest of
mankind, 'that he comes to the White Sul
phur Springs "with my heart in my hand.",
If we tmderstand the modern term "carpet
bagger,"-itineaiii- Northern politician who
carries bits valuables in his hand, as he goes
down South on his mission of "honor and
emoliunent." If this is the definition, are we
to consider General Rosecrans a carpet
bagger? :Our Mexican Minister, arriving at
a faehionable Southern watering place, with
no baggage, save : , only
.his heart in his
hand, must have been looked upon
by that coterie of "brave, energetic and self
sacrificing men," before whom he humbled
himself, as nothing better than a diplomatic
carpet-bagger. If he had even taken his
head with him, it would not have been so
bad; but to go traveling through Virginia, not
only without his trunk, but without his
brains; with nothing but a raw, bleeding,
gushing heart in his hand, speaks very badly
for his fitness for being allowed to go about
alone. If Rosecrans means to go to the
Court of Juarez, no better furnished than in
this carpet-bag fashion,we trust most sincerely
that he will stay at home.
Seriously, the publication of this far-famed
Rosecrans correspondence reveals a capacity
for egetism, for impertinence, for duplicity
and for folly that must make the United .
States Senate heartily ashamed of its blunder
in chooeing General Rosecrans to conduct a
diffieult and delicate diplomatic mission in
Mexico. Ai a apecimen of egotism,the worst
of Andrew Jointson's prodnetions falls far
below this fiat Epistle to the Virginians. Its
impertinence consists in the assumption that
he, General Rosecrans, has a special mission
to speak for the North and to the South; to
berate the Government that has just conferred
high honors upon him; to dare to represent
the officers;and soldiers of the Union as men
who would unite with him in licking the
boots of Robert E. Lee or G. T. Beaure
gard. It is difficult to speak with
any moderation of the intolerable insolence
to the whole North, involved in the fulsome
praise which this foolish man heaps upon
traitors and rebels. "Self sacrificing men !"
The sacrifices of these men were oceans of
loyal blood; and millions of loyal treasure.
The smoke of their sacrifices went up in tears
and groans and Tries from desolated homes
and dismal battle-fields. Their sacrifices !
Shame upon the man who once wore the in
signia of a loyal soldier, and who now goes
smirking and smiling among the worst of all
the rebel host, to praise them for their
sacrifices, and for the way in which
they. "organized and sustained the
Southern Confederacy I" Shame upon a Man,
himself a graduate of West Point, who can
applaud a perjured beneficiary of the Gov
ernment as "a- representative man in rever
ence and regard for the Union, the Con
stitution and the welfare of the country!"
There is an abject servility toward the South,
and an unpardonable impertinence toward
the Nortli, in Bosecrans's tone, from the effect
of which neither past nor future services can
possibly relieve him.
The duplicity of this letter is two-fold. The
whole statement of the existing condition of
affairs would convey the idea to any ignorant
person that reconstruction, instead of being
almost completed, had not yet begun. The
suggestion that "those who have con
trolled the government for the last
four years" are preventing the Southern peo
ple from going to work and reorganizing
their business and so restoring their lost pros
perity, is too absolutely Weak and false to
warrant argument or denial. Every sane
child in the land knows that facilities for
doing these very things have been showered
upon the conquered rebels by a Republican
Government such as no conquered rebels ever
enjoyed in the history of man.
But we said that Roseerans's,d_uplicity.is
two-fOll. Be has learned one of the rudi_
men mons of diplomacy, to wit: tha
hinguage was given to ns to conceal our
thoughts. Nowhere does he betray the real
purpose of his Quixotic mizsium Not a
word ib spoken which indicates .Tillers, the
secret spring of : all his elsborittelliilobiecY
lies. And yet it all ail amounts to, :nothing btit
the effort of a Soured, sorm.heided, jealous
soldier to vent his long, peFit-ntv spleen` upon
General ,Grant. Roseerans. tinder
Grant, idtrustain hiniself as 4 iriccessthl cord
mender. He became it hindrance to' Gen
eral Grant, instead of a h9,lp, and sunk away
as many another unsuccessful officer did; in
the comparative obscurity of retired life. Sp
now aims this awkward, feeble, ill-aimed
blow, at, his old chief, and, hopes, by , such
diplomacy as this, to array the rebel generals
once more against the man who, again and
again, crushed and conquered, and • finally
destroyed them and their bad cause.
Transcendent folly is written' over this
whole performance. As apiece:of diplo
macy, and as a Democratic dodge, it is ut
terly worthless, flat, and beneath moittempt.
Ii bleaks down by its own weight of egotism,
duplicity and patronage of treason and re.
hellion. It will deceive nobody, nor turn
one vote against the object of its attack
—Geueral Grant. It will only serve to con
vince the country that the'Senate committed
a blunder of the first inagnitode when it un
dertook to make a diploniatist out of General.
Rosecrairs. '
• Lee, Beauregard it Co. gravely remark
that "the idea that the Seuthern people are
hoStile to the negroes, and would oppress
them if were in thelipower to do so, is en
tirelymnfounded." The Democratic Georgia
Legislaiurekicks twenty,-fiVe,of its rinerhbers
out,of doors, on account their color.' -,
' • 11.1N.1.aLD SI•AlrEa. SENATE.
Ti ere having been a number of changes in
`the Milled States Senate owing tolha admis
sion of the members from am of the, ream-;
structed §tates, we have made a: Collect •list
by Bates with the dates of the expiration of
their terms, for• the Information of our readers..
Exp
:,- • ,
Abbott, J C. N. C • 1 7 871 •
`
Anthony. 11...8 Rep R. I • ' .1871
Bayard,• J. A Opp Del 1839'
But kak w, Opp ~...'
..18159.
Cameron, S. .. ....Rep Pa 1878
Canal, A. 0'!";.*.....Rep N. J 1871
Chandlts,•Z .Rep Mich 18651 ,
CoLkling, R .Rep N. Y 1873
COLMEI3, J Rep Cal '1869
Cole. C Rep Cal 1873
Cot bett, H. W Rep Oregon 1878
Cragin ' A. El - Rep .N. ti. 1871
Davie, G. Opp 11. v 1873
Dixon, J Opp Conn 1869
Doolittle, J. R Opp ~ Wis 1869
Drake, C. D Rep M 0.... ...... 1873
Edmunds, G. F Rep Vt 1869
Terry, 0. 8 Rep.. Conn.. ..1873
'Feeeenden, W. P.... Rep Me 1871
Fowler, J. 8 .Rep Tenn._ 1871
Frelinghuysen, F. T.Rep N. J ~...1869
'Grimes, J. W Rep lowa 1871
Harlan, J .Rep 10wa... 1878
Harris, J. 8 Rep La 1873
Henderson, J. 8..... Rep Mo .1869
Hendiieks, T. A.....0pp Ind..
.. '1869
Howard, J. M Rep Mich. 'lB7l
Howe, T. 0 • ....Rep W 11 3..
. ...1873
KeDoug, W. P Rep Ls '' 1871
Macdonald, A Rep Ark.... • 1869
MeLreery, T. C Opp ....Ky 1871
Morgan, E. D.... .. Rep N. Y 1869
Morrill, J. 8 Rep Vt 1873
Morrill, L. M Rep Me ..1869
Morton, O. P .Rep 1nd.... ...... 1873
Norton, D. 8 Opp...... Minn • 1871
Nye, J. W Rep Nev 1873
Osborne, T. W Rep Fla 1873
Patterson, D. T....0pp.... .Tenn 1869
Patterson, J. W....Rep......N. 11... ... . . 1873
Potrero'', S. C Rep ' Kan 1873
Pool, John Rep N. 0
.1878
Ramsey, A Rep Minn 1869
Rice. Ben.) Rep Ark 1871
Robe rtson, T. J R-p 8 C 1871
Rose, E. G.— ...... .Rep Kan 1871
SaulsburyW 0pp.....De1. 1871
Sawyer, F' A Rep 8 C 1878
Sherman. J Rep Ohio.. • 1873
Spencer, George E.. Rep Alabama 1873
Sprague, W._ .... %Rep Et 1.... ....... .186.)
Stewart, W. M Rep Nov 1869
Sumner. C 11.1) Mass 1969
Thayer, J. M Rep ' Neb .1871
Tipton, T. W ......Rep Neb 1869
Trumbull, L Rep 111 .1873
Vun Winkle, P. G .Rep W. Va.... ..... 1869
V ek. rs, G o 0pp......Md 1873
Wade, B F Rep Ohio ~, . 1869
Wi r, Willard.. „Rep Alabama .....1871
WI kb, A 0 Rep Fla 1869
Wt I ie. Wm. P.....0pp Md.. 1869
Wi ( liy, W T 11.• p W. Va 1871
Willibtr,s, G. 13 Rep 0reg0n.......1871
w.)son. A Rep. Mass • 1871
Yates, R Rep 11l
.:. Iff7l
Ropnbileans .) ,, i
Opposition 12
Number of members
Of the 12 Opposition, 4 were elected as Re
publicans, Messrs. Dixon, Doolittle, Norton
and Patterson of Tenn., all of whose terms
expire in 18(39, except Norton. Already Re
publicans have been elected in place of Dixon
and Patterson, and it is more than probable a
Republican will supplant Doolittle.
16 Rep., 7 Opp. expire in 1869
18 Rep., 3 Opp. expire in 1871
20 Rep., 2 Opp. expire In 1873
The chances are that the Republicans will
make a gain of five Senators and lose three
in the next Congress, commencing March I,
1869, showing a net gain of two, by which
the Senate will stand, politically, 56 to 10.
The Georgia Legislature has elected Joshua
Hill, Republican, for the long term (1873),
and Mr. Miller, Democrat, for the short term
(1871), but they have not yet been admitted.
Mississippi has rejected the Constitution
framed under the Reconstruction acts, and
Virgisia and Texas have not yet held their
elections.
If the Democracy are able to extract any
grains of comfort from the above they are
perfectly welcome to them We should be
pleased to have them make a calculation
when they anticipate having a majority in
the Senate and inform us by what rulein arith
metic they work it.
As soon as we can procure a corrected list Of
the members of the House of Representatives,
we will publish it.
Lea, Beauregard it Co. have a "deep-seated
conviction that at present the negroes have
neither the intelligence or other qualifications
whioh fare necessary to make thlm safe de,
positaries of political power." Compare the
speeches of Turner, Sims and Bryant, in the
Georgia Legislature, with those of Robinson,
of Brooklyn, Rogers, of New Jersey s or our
own O'Va ux.
The local copperhead organ says d i ala
!nun, who was formerly proprietor of a dance
house in New York, is 'now a carpet-bag
Senator in the Legislature of Georgia, and
that he goes for Grant and Colfax. , It might
have added that a man who notonly was,but
is, the owner of several gambling houses, and
a prize-fighter to boot, is a DerooeraticMem
ber of emigres; and goes for Seymour and
Blair. The ex-proprietor of numerous policy,.
THB DAILY EVENING 13IILLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1868.
:13110pa,prNerYoric was, itiso , son , t l toLOcnyz
fires
.std hlo, too, dries for i3o3 4l Pour
Blair. John Atien,,.altligiigh ;the wickedest
of New Yorkers, has-shown us - that the pro
prietors of dancelousT, can feform ; as for
prize-fighters andiolicy-dealeraitliey are out
of the pale of reasonable hope of conversion.
,COpperheadism is capable of almost any de
gree of audacity; but ihe attempt to reflect
upon the characters and antecedents of repro : .
sentative Republicans' expresses' ithe. very
sublimity ofimpudence. ' '
Lee, Beauregard & Co. declare that "the
great want of the South is peace." Then let
them go in heartily for grarit,whose practice,
as President, will carry out his motto: "Let
us have Peace !" •
Bnooxs.—Trinity Church, Bos
ton, has lately extended an urgent invitation to
the Rev. Phillips Brooks, of this city, to take
charge of that congregation. What response is
to be returned to this call has. not yet been made
known, but the fact of the invitation has excited
great uneasiness among the countless friends of
this eminent and • influential clergyman.
tside _ of:.. his own
_parish, itself, the
most important,'and powerful .1t Weeps]
congregation in , 'Plilladelphia,' Mr. Brooks
occupies a position of influence and useful
ness among his piofessional'brethinn,b,,,,nd in
the cioninunity atlerge, 'which' he is quite too
modest to estimate for ; himself " ;His sphere
of action is: a tpeculiar • one, !and, there .is no'
man in the American „Episcopal Chureh ready
`and able .to. till, the vacancy whickhis transfer
to „Hanlon would leaie In' , consider
' - ngf ,, %thef •••,invitation , to ,- leave 'such - • it. ' fled
-of !rhea -list "Breolts oecitidesliere, liet a inat
lookifsr,beyond thp ygnge,othln own ' important .
,parish,. and znderstand , •that there is' ttiough•in
the influence which he hi exerting Sufan example
of a Christian patriot- and, krOad-wanded .gentle
man in 'fife community it large - to"satisty him
that there:is the fullest scope' for'all• his 'greatest
faculties:keit, *here he is so highly licifiored and
esteemed. , , •
NEW Ater Senpot.--We Atterttion to the
advertiseMent of Prof. F. van .Wielen.
graduate and gold-medal of the Royal Academy
of Antwerp, who has'opened a 'School of Art in
the almost classicirceinets of the studio-building
et Fifteenth and Market Streets. inn der
Wielen•comes with very ,sespectahle introduc
tions. are not afraid to predict for his
classesa high standard of strictness in .drawing,
while as regards color, it will be liardlf ''thc Pro
fessor has not imported some brillianetraditions.
educated as ho has been among.tho masterpieces
of Rubeni.
Bunting, DorOoliotv & Co.: Auction.
eere. Noe. 232 and 234 Market street; will hold
during next week by Catalogue the following impor
tant sales, viz.:
ON /SlornAv, Sept. 7 at 10 O'clock. on four months'
credlt,about 790 lots of French and BritLeh Dry Goode,
Including frallinee Paris Merinos,. Delaines, Popllne,
Mohairs,Alpaeas,all-woolsze. ; black Silk. , and
millinery Velvets ;fall lam Vienna Broche Shawle,black
Thibet long and square Shawls, Stella Shavvls;Ctoake,
Jackets, &c. ; also'Domestic Goods, Ribbons, Gloves,
White Goods. - Crabrellas,Dressi and Cloak Trimmings,
Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, &c. • - •
On TITABDAY, Sept. 8, at 10 o'clock; on . foar months'
credit, about 2,000 packages, Boots, Shoes, Balmorale,
&c., of city andßastern rnanofactnre. ,
On THURSDAY, ' Ptept:' /o.' at 10 o'clock, on:four
months' credit, 900 packaget, and lots of Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods; including Cloths, - Fancy Coast.
meree,"Beavers. Chinchillas, Doeekhis; Satinetts,
&c.
Also, Dress Goods, !Mike, Filiawls, Linens, Shirts,
Balmorals and Hoop Skirts, Sewines, Ties, &c.
Also, 2150 Packages Cotton:and Woolen Domestics.
Os FRIDAY, September 11, at 11 o'clock, on . four
months' credit, about 300 piece. Ingrain, Venetian,
Hemp, Cottage, List, and Rag' Carpet'ogs, 250 piecda
Floor 011. cloth, &c.
For Public Pales of Elegant ' . lieslm
dances. Desirable Dwellings, Valuable &Ores, Large
Lots, Farms and Country Seats, Wharf Property,
Stocks and Loans, Household Furniture, Books,
Hardware, &c., &c., see Thomas & Sons' catalogues,
handbills, auction head and advertisements on sev
enth and last pages.
uction Notice.—Saie of Boots and
Shoes. We would call the early attention of buyers
to the large sale Of Boots and Shoes to
be sold by catalogue for cash on Monday
morning, Sept. Ttb, commencing at ten o'clock, by C.
D Met:lees .s'6' Co.. Auctioneers, 50G Market street.
STECK. & CO.'S.,AND H &INES BROTHERS
Pianos, and Mason & amlires Cabinet Or
gang only at • J. E. UOULI.OBI Nevd Store,
an2o 8m o 414
~ No. 883 Chostuut street.
HENRY PHILLIPPI.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
NO. 1024 RANSOM STREET.
jeMy4p 1111LADELPIIIA.
JOHN ChUMP. BUILDER.
DU CHESTNUT STREET.
•
and 213LO,DGE STREET,
' Meebrinra of every branch requited 'for bowiebtrilding
and fitting promptly furnined. fo37ti
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VENTILATED
and eaey-fitting Dremi Hata (patented) in all the ap
proved faehiona of the eeaeon,Cheatnut street: next
door to the Post-office. 8e13.19TP
VINE IVORY, T J EA. A..P.D DINNER KNIVES, WITH
plain or plated blades. and thoee with the almost in
Mud rubber handle, or of horn. bone, ebony
end cocoa; also, beef and game carvers, and table Imola.
TM ld.eN & SUB W. No. t 36 (Eight Thirty - five) Market
etreet. below Ninth. •
TLOUKb.MITUE3.—A LARGE VARIETY OF KEYS
and otber'Elardwara euitable for .your use. may..bo
found at TRUMAN k SHAIN"tI, No. 835 (Eight Thirty
ii,e) Market etreet. below Ninth, Philadelphia. '
- -
L GALES, WEIGHTS, AND 'BALANCES FOR SALE
0 at The Hardware Store of TRUMAN Ar. 611 A W,14 o. SIS
U laht ‘ Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth.
1.40 R GALE AT A GREAT oAURIFICE, FURNITURE
A' of Afirat clans house, entirely new, including Silver,
Linen, ,to S tuation, Is. W. part of the city. Address
a, the office of this paper, A. U. M. - '6estuthi-3t.
IN THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
au.2740t,rp0
l ACI22IN MK. ESItIROIDERI ngt
•
M. A. TOREY,
180; Filbert street.
T I INE NV AT HE.I3 AT REDUCED PRICES, A FREOI3
invoice, Paid received,
FA by
RR & BROTHER., 'lmporters.
•
ies Chestnut street, below Fourttt.
ADVERTISE
. Ll 5 .THD VifILOILNGTON DAILY, Colli
mercial. • au27.2otrPO
a*t it EEC ' BIRDS AND OY STEM! THESH
i-twomoet important edibles are fast reach. -
ing-rerfection, and are served up by Minton.
as Usual.:,liedamateur and Caterer, at-the
Old estab shed - stand. N 4 south Twelfth street, below
-,
Walnut. Parties, Families and Divulds supplied. it*
A DVI RUM 1N THE WILMINGTON DAILY COM
Joltn creAta: etu27,2otrp4
FOE SALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS.
Hotels and dealera.—WO eases Champagne and Crab
Cider. 2.50, bbla. Champagne and Crab Cider.
s • P. J. JORDAN.
220 Pear street.
DIAMONDS,
WATCHER JEWELRYED UPON
. PLATE.
CLOTHING, dm. at
~
.JOAES di CO.'S
OLD EsTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE.
Corner of Third and Gaakill etreete., -r , ,
..._• . -+ - Below Lombard.' - • - -
N. B.—DIAMODIDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS,
REMARK/7a I. E OW PRICES. jamtl
A DIThRTIBDI.2.I THE .WILMINGTON DAILY COST.
Ackmorcial. att2l,2oLrpo
• 8 11 - N.D AY F. XCH RS IHNEL—The
egir,:___lll. splendid now Btsaroboat TWILIGHT will
, 4 • 4 Philadelphia, Chestnut street
wharf. at 9 o'clock. A. M. and 236 P. M., for Bur.
Bunton and Brkktol touching at Mogargeo's Wharf.
acony,Rty orton. Andalusia and /levelly. Returning.
leaves Bristol at 1136 A. M. and 6 P. M. Fare s .Bs cents
each way. Excursion, 40 cents.
psygo.s,tf • - CAPT. IL CRAWFORD.
I _..._—
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO BURLING.
r ,,, ,,4=4.ty . ton - and 'BrbdoL--The splendid - dtoarn
r
beat John A. Warner [eaves Chestn ut Street W part. ; PhiladeDhia, at 1.40 and g o'clock P. K.
„.topping each way et find bier above Poplar etroet, Ken
1— eingturt. Riverton, Andalusia and Beverly. Returning—
leaves Bristol at 9.16 A. Id„ and 4 P. N. Pare, 36 sears
each way . ,ExcuTsion. 40c. ' . le2o4dfrp.
•
tram DEMO/I'f F XCUP.SIONS ._ TO -
Olouceett r Point
'Beate leave foot of south otreet every
few mirietee. - au2.6
pro - ifftOC'EREI, HOTELIII..ccI'EfiS, r,kyuLiEs AND
1 Othere.—The tindoreirmed has 'toot received a fresh'
nirply of Catawba. Caido:Lia litiomeaftuci
Tonic Ale (for invalids). cuto-tautiv On h•LLId.
Y..J.
(40 Pew et root.
Beloit , Third and Walnut eircots.'
_
AD." }MIRE I.IS THE DELAWARE_ TRIBuNE.
anv,wtry*
. , .
Autumnal Attire for Gentlemen
and Juvemles..
•
IVaniunalcer Brown,
F LIB
, 44
0151-43031359.
. .
• •
• •
EDIVA 111.1) BELLS ,
4 ,
T 0
•
, • -1
S. E. cor.Chostootandl3ovesth Streets.
THE'EGLIDAYS ARE OVER!
Come, boys it's getting cool;
Time, now, to go to school!
Boys have . b ad a splendid run;
Splendid: un, and jolly fun.
Now the jolly fun's done;
Time the schooling was begun,
Jackets•torn; trowsere Muddy;
Now begin the steady study.
Bring along the slates and books;
Brisk footsteps; pleasant looks !
B. !,there! don't pout!
'What's the matter P Elbows out ?
INiat jacket's, got a hole in?
Pants 'need half-soling ?
Can't stand worn cutolothes
Won't go to school with those?
Here, Pa! lake the boy ! • ,• • '
Fill his youthful heart with joy!
Trot Dim off,:r.ight away; _ • -
Buy suit of ; s3lotllek t to-day
Coat, and pants' and vest, and all,
At the great Brown Stone Hall
Don't let' the, gC:shabby 1 He
will be a better scholar if he has
good clothes ! Good clothes for
every' good boy in town. Also for
every good boy's excellent paternal
permit: Horribly olteap,, at
ROCK.H ILL & WILSON'S
603 and 605 Chestnut Street.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES'
Old Established
•
.. ONE PRICE
CLOUTING HOUSE,
504 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE EUXTEE
For style. durability and excellence of werkmanlA
our geode cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid
to customer work. and a perfect fit
.apf guaranteed in all
t o
a th Gond
FUNS, dm.
1.5
Tr. S .
The subscribers beg to INFORM the public that ruin have
REMOVED
From their Old Stand (417 Arch !Street) to
No. 1212 CHESTNUT STREET
Where they are prepared to offer a VERY LARGE and
COMPLME ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' FINE FURS,
CONSD3TDIG OF
Russian Sable, Royal Ermine,
Hudson's Bay Sable, Chinchilla,
Sable, Fitch, Am.':
All of which thepoffer atREASONABI.Y LOW PRIERS.
SETS OF FOSS F 11011.114 OPWAILDII.
A. & N WOAIRATH,
No 1212 Chestnut Street,
PIIELADELEUIA.
av 29.8 332 w 4mrp
AUCTION SALES. i
DAVIS 480 1 - I.A7ELVEIe
AUC TIONEERS.
Established in 1865.
FIFTEEN YEARS ritEnous EXPERIENCE.
Store No. 421 WalnullStreet,
Rear entrance on Library street.
Increased Fact/Mee for the Transaction 121' the Vencrat
Auction Butrinesa
. Large and Elegant Rooms
100x42 feet and 40x30 feet.
3ALIB AT BF IDENOEB AN OBJECT OF SPECIAL ATTINION
- ant:ix to th lain);
• SEWING DIACHINES•
1106. REMOVAL. — 1106.
TilE SINCER 11141UFACTUR1R6 utAll'anix
Mace Semoved their WateroOrni to •
No. 1106 Chestnut Street.
SINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE tt
drde. UAW. Quiet and Ught running. and capable of
tenu i r t 'utt'lfr.Zl.gegrterv.Vg. ° .var k iiun l t t
embroider, ale,
mYt s, Witt. E. cOOPE.R. Agent. -
_ . jutrAllo, Wilt GOODS"
. , - •
FALL AND'WINTER
DRESS GOODS.
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
1012AND1014CHESTNUT STREET,
WILL OFFER
Monday, peptember 7th:
New and Beautiful Styles
DRESS vAnitichlt,
Including
-181811 POPLINS,
BILKSERG;BEL
WORSTED BEEGES,- •
CHANGEABLE'
Pis:r ,R I PAD do. do
EitiPrEt'll , ,i, APE TO ORDER,
• etems talti 4 '
'THE" . ;
DRY. GOODS STORE, •
N0i,920 :CHESTNUT STR E ET S
J.' . o';': - T!jt,9ol!().W-4.5•:..Q0..;
OPEN.
ON MONDAY, AUGUST 81stl
'inER FIRST lIFORTATIOB OF
FALL, DRESS GOODS,
Comprising the !lost Moirale
EUROPEAN NOVELTIES,
Which They Propose to Offer at
3Poptalar Prices.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
The '6Eitee-Mvo,lo
NO.= 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
eiti29e tti tb
Just it, eceived
Full Line of
PIM BROS. & CO.'S
FIRST QUALITY
1 31 00.1PLOUN . S.
VELOUR RE PPE,.
CHANGEABLE PONGEES.
EMPRESS CLOTHS.
PLAIDS, for Misses and Children.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Stree t.
sit2Btl
Spring Trade. 1868.
EDWARD FERRIS,
Importer,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
( BTAIREL),
now opening desirable/WM/1M
IN4OIIII a Welt,
Plaid and Ntrlped
Hamburg Edgings and Inmniingr,
IllOdleowork Edginge and boating!
bird titian and Real Clow Lau* •,
Imitation and Real Vabnidennes &ten t
/menet llaißnh • '
lon Candines,
lluallne,
French Ruling s act, M.
A general martin* of
•
White goods, Embroiderig, Lam, 840. 0
Which be offers te er lttrA b a e l. s Wel Pages. • tlin
N. - 4 7ta t =i=oo ot tionnfootarero o
Janata th
se).
'i?? Fourth and Arch._
GOOD BLACK SILKS.
GOOD COLORED SILK.
ISGS.
FALL GOODS OPENING,
FANCY AND STAPLE.
411 E" - s.
RlCT.lgY,;s,ii,Aarfi;e4
ZXIPOIO,TERS,
JOBBERS and
OFFER.
AT POPUL& PRICES,
A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSO/MENT OE
FALL DRESS GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO,
727 Ohestnxtt, Street.
. tr x . '
LINEN STORE, -
/328. Arch
igilyeetw
•
Linen Diloice and Drille#•
White Drills. and piipice„; - ,
Flex Cotoreciprills and Ducks.
= Buff Costing Otiolai:.
Fenny Drink Fait Colefit.
Striped Drills, Fist : Coke%
Mottled Edit teinif.; f,
; Blouse Linen, sevendotdores r.
Plain 'Linens; for Ladies'
Traveling 8u11.._
Printed' Shirlin%Linenes
) Linen Cembrie resent. c
The logged sisortracat of Linen Mods la the at,
Bening' at Lea thin Sololm2o, plies*
.GEORGE MILLIKEN.
Mee'kaput*); Jobber ouut Retail nadirs
1328 Areh Street.. •
40an
TUE ll'IJUIF•
POINT BREEZE
Ewa PARK.
THE FALL TROTTING.MEEnM
CO/SHEERING
Wednesday, September Oth r
. ,
CLOSED WITH THE FOLLOWING ENTRIES .
, .
No. 1.--Ovnter enters b,13: 'Vktor Patchett.
E. E. Conklin enters c. e Prince George.
Owner enters Blue Dick.
No. Turner enters a. & Harry D.
John Ittureell enters a g. Frank.
B. D. Stetson enters b. in. 16*.
Owner afters Pine Dick. '
No. 3.—8. Stebon enters b. in. Gazelle and b. , re. Lads
Ownernnters b. ti. American Jackson and Inn b..
Victor Patcbcn.
IL P. Stetson crafts a. h. Gold Dint and m. Lads
Davie. /- .
No. I.—J Turner enters Igs e. HASTY R.
/LP. Eltetama enters b. co. Gazelle.
John Burrell enters V. g. Prank.
owner enten Dine Dick.
R. D. 13teteon enters b. 111, Uts,
No. 6.—J. Turner enters a. g D.. '
B. P. Sieben extent b. m. Gazelle
John Bumll enters & Prank.
. owner miters b. it. Little Pet.
B. D. Stetson eaters.. m. LadY Lightfoot
Turner enter.. g. Ltarry D.
R P. Stetson enters b m. Gazelle.
John Russell enters v. g. Frank,
Ow= enters b. lg. Little Pot. .
B. D. Stetson enters & m. Lady Liglitt-ot
No. 7.-31. Goodin enters h. General Thomas.
John Aumell enters E. s. Prank.
Owner enters b. g. Little Pet.
R. P. Stetson enters g. m. Lady Davis.
R. D. Stetson enters e. zn Lady LigatfooL
B.—Pd. Goodin enters g h General Thomas.
Owner enters g. m. Genie.
Owner enters b. Little Pet.
W. Canton enters b. g. George. '
R. P. Steteon enters g. to. Lady Davis:
B. D. Stetson tasters & Lady Lightfoot.
No. 9. —ld.,goodin enters g. h. General Thomas.
Owner enters g. in. Carrie.
Owner enters b. g. Little Pet. -
W. Carron enters b:g - george
R. P. Stetson enters e. to. Lady Lightlo4
sta
CONFECTIONESY •
FOR FALL TRADE.
CHOICE MANUFACTURES
FINE' COFECTIONS.
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. 1210 Market Street.
FOU SALE.
12 Valuable Business Stand 11,
FOR SALE,
South, able - of ireb St" 8 doom below Ninth&
Apply to I. PETERSON &
sop North FRONT Street
ee33trP•
IcTO LET OR FOR SALE.—& DESIRABLE RE-
Eiden se, No. BES North Broad street, above Parrish ;.
side - yard and large lot of ground, with fruit trees
80 eat in front byl6o io depth to Ontario street.
A PPIY at.the ptendses,
Or No. 28 South Fourth street, second floor.
FOR SALE—THE DESIRABLE TEN•EOOMED•
Douce, 2122 Wallace street; bath. hot and cold
water; with furniture nearly new; Price &WV—
cheap, 'Apply MO North Sixth street. 5068.•
itt TO LET, ff
THE F 13/E-STORY BRICK BUILDING
N. W. fon and CREATNET Ste.,
21 feet kit on Cheitant, by 102 feet in depth on Seventh Street
2•, , • •
Thera ii but one room on each. floor up stairs, and the ,
stores on the fret floor can be thrown into one. making
the building suitable for n Wholesale or Jobbing House.
to carry on almost any kind of business. Foseession can
be had on the let of January, 1869. Apply to the
,
EINNNYINANII COMPANY 'FOB INSURANCE, ON LlVEit&c.,.
Feegtir; 304 'Walnut Street.
`,rO.;::RENT.
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM
NE* BULLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut Street,
25 feet front, 70 feet deep, heated by gem, handsomely- -
painted, and hue all the modern improvement&
Apply. in Publication Wilco of EVENING BULLETIN
;Tv
icerMzWy.
SECOND 'EDITION.
By TELEGRAPH.
TMAY'S CABLE XEWS.
Foreign Money ,Markete
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Outrage at Charlottesville, Va,
Design-to KM Dist.-Att'y Caningto•
HIS BROTHER BADLY INJURED.
Democrats' Diegasted with Binokley.
Latest from Central and oath America.
Severe Shacks of Earthquake' at Pera.
(By Ylie An/unto cubic.
Losnon.,.SeriL, s.—There is s :holiday In Lon
don to-lay, consequentlir, timid Will be no : war-.
pets Fniustrour, Sept. 5, A. M. U 8. Five-tarp
ties, 75k0/759,. - .-
Livnuroor., Sept. 5i A. lif--CottOn` stesidi;, the
salts will probably reach 10,000, bsies. - Lard
buoyint 47s ._9d." Other artielei3tincluingcd:
L0111)0.1% Sept. 5, A. K.—Tallow strong:M.4ss,
'.d. Sugar dull.
Livitaroor., 8ent.,5, - .P.4.—Cotton easier at a
slight, decline r , llplands; 10,Y; Orleans, 11; Sales,
10,000 baled. Laid advanced 'to' 68s. 6d. I*-
pentliat, 20e. - Ottua• articles nuchiniged.
Loirion, Sept. 'o, P M. Petroleum quiet:-
ANTXE:nI!, ,Sept, 6, , r...31.17,g4tr0wigt
bastitztkly Outrage at ata t toxintiestrille,
Virginia. •
181*dd Despatch tq tho ientkithil
WAIIII , INCITON, Sept. S.—District-Attorney Cg•
ringtop, of this city, has , just returned from a
visit to his mother , at Charlottesville, Vu. The
evening'of his arrival there an issatdt with 'a
slung shot was attempted ` upon hiMhy an un
known assasain Who hang'around the house for
that pnrpose. !Sr. Carringtoif'd brother happeu-'
ing to step out the man mistook him for the
District-Attorney, and struck him -down with his
weapon. following up the assault; With."several
other blows. Aroused by the groans of the
wounded man, those inside rushed out and the
assessin'tied. No doubt is entertained that this
assault was intended for Distriet•Attorney Car
rington, as his course has made him obnoxious
to the secessionists.
Blue k ,
itipecial Don:ditch to the Pelheletelds Evening Sancti:lJ
WAMBICITON, Bept. 5.—A number of New
York Democrats, including Mr. Wm. E. Robin
son, member of Congress, have been here urg- ,
ing the President to recall Binckley from New
York.. They, say be bur been tuning the move•
went to get lid oraii. Rollins into ridicule. 3tr.
noilizi is still here, and has no present Intendorl
of going North. • '
Wrom Central and South dinerlea.
New Yens., September sth.--The steamer .
Ocean Queen has arrived from Panama, bringing
(Wes to the 28th ult. and 1885,756 in ' treasure
froth
The Csmots gold hunting waitlon, which left
Panania bat Ame s lute retinae' nneumeattful.
Another atteutpt lanti been made at a revolu
tion in Chiriqui, but, wu promptly quelled.
Berard mere shocks of earthquake brut been
experienced in Fern. The extent of the damage
wee not learnal, brit 11430 supposed to be wry
great. A great number of natives perished.
Freildent Delta was Installed, and Congress
had assembled.
Much damage has been done in Chile by ex
cessive rain. Many lives were lost.
Weather "lepton..
I i September 5, her
-9 Arm. ;. , Wind. . -Weather. rnopletee-
Port Hood BW. ' Cloudy. 60
Portland E. , Cloudy. 61
Boston ' NW. Raining. , _66
Now York .....N. W . Clear. 78
Wilmington, De1.,......N. Clear. 72
Washington,,D. C ' N. Clear. 72
Fortress Monroe `E. Cloudy. 76'
Richmond. .....N. 70
Oswego .... ' . ....:„......N. W. Clear. 67'
Buffalo... .....,:.....-. . N.. Clear. 68
Pittsburgh . -- - Clear. - - 61
. Chicag o " 'W. Clear. 63
_ New rleans .. N. E. Cloudy. 79
Key West... , Clear. 85
Havana - E Clear. 82
State of 'thermometer Thiel Day at the
Sullettn Office.
le A. M.... 74 deg. 12 K. 76 deg. 2P. M 76 des.
Weatherclear. -Wad goitteveet
LieirrzAi. FllOll WABIII.IIIO TON.
Robert Ould Again flushes into Print,—
Die Assault Upon Gen. Sullivan A.
Meredith, late Of Philadelphia—toes
peration of the Democrats in Em
ploying a Rebel to Sustaln Their
sinking Canse—The President at the
sektieigenfest—Resignation of Asses.
sor•Fors) th—Cfniforming the Letter.
Carriers—A Spicy Letter from a ffe.
signed Officer to the President, &c.
leouessondencs or the Phila.Evening Bulletin.l
WASIUNGTON, Sept. 4, 18G8.—Robert Ould, of
Richniond, Va.,,the rebel agent for exchange of
prisoners during the war, is out in another long
communication, in tcoday's Natiodal Intelligencer,
endeavoring to throw upon Gen. Grant 'the re
sponsibility for not exchanging prlsoners. The
effrontery of this maii . Ould almost exceeds be
lief. 'Re, an 'Officer in ' the rebel ierviee,
tainted with treason, and who did
all in his •'• power;, to break up the
Union, by fair Means or foul, is put forward as 'a
witness against the great soldier who, more than
all others, was - successful in his efforts to over
throw the rebellion! This Onld, who• would not
hesitate to perjure himself to' defend the reputed
Lion of the "Confederacy," ill now relied upon by
the Democrats as, one of their strongest ,wit
nesses against Grant', and they try to make his
unsupported evidence , stand 'in, the balance
against some of the moat patriotic and
intelligent of our • Union officers. who
have repeatedly pronounced - his statentents
a tissue of falsehoods ' from beginning to
end. In this last effusion, he attempts to reply
to a letter of latillivan A:-Meredith,,"late.Brlga
dier General and United States Commissioner of
Exchange," -published, originally in the - Buffalo
Commercial Advertisor,- and -• copied' Into "t other
papers, which contained ;a. defence of General
Grants course. in relation to ,the eichange of
pilsoners. Ould, in speaking of General Mere
dith, uses the folle•wing complimentary and dig
nified language:—
"This 'United States Commissioner' is not
Brig. Gen. 'Soloman A. Meredith of Indiana, but'
Sullivan A. Meredith, formerly of
_Bhiladelphia.
Ile is more - commonly, and I will say morn aptly,
known' as 'Sully Meredith.' N 3 man*h(i knows •
him well would. ever get angry at anything he
says or writes; he is such an ass."
buld then goes on to analyze the statements of
Gen. 'aleredtth, rpsing, the, nickname of "Sully"•
.
throughout his long-winded spletle.'lt is a tir,010.5
Cl abuse Irom, bsgMeing to end,. consisting Of
low - J-)ereolaitlitleoo --- whieh would not tbd -worth
alluding-to,:eXeept to skew. the u t Ihedefri'o radii
Lieu of !be, to,Oettead .I;rtiessing into
_ _ ,
their service this miserable remnant of the de
funct Confederacy, who prides himself upon the t
part be took In the rebellion, and chuckled Over
tforexchenge otngsfrietalitrable detest' of Tinton
soldiers, half-starveti f t for, ?Autos /wore given
,`softie of the best fighting material the world
Ayer ease," in-the ehapyrof rebel soldiers, fat and
well clothed, just released from Union prisons:
•
Tex FUESLOXIIT AT-THE 11011OZTZENVeirr,
Mr. Johnson, aceompanie444:t: venerable
Secretary of the W -went ortt-tel
the, Schuotzeu Park yesterday a main. - The
very elements seemed to cogs h.° against them,
for a heavy Inks:rat Prevailed at the time they
were there. was no enthusiasm. Indeed,
no one now cares when the President goes out.or
where be goes, so there was the most perfect in
difference as to his movements yesterday. It was
esteemed of so little consequence that the Asso
ciated Press agent did not' think it of sufficient
Importance to send reporter out to the
Park to note what was done. There were pres
ent only ono or two reporters for the local
p.pers, who made very little out of the affair.
Johnson tried his skill with the rifle, but
his nerves ;veto not so steady as a year
ago, when he bit the "bull's eye," amid the, ap
please of thousands of Schnetzens. He went
through the programme of "kissing the babies, "
a /d Mr. Pickwick, and was voted by the Schrt
zens to be a "devilish clever fellow." Old Pop
Welles, as in duty bound, did everything that his
chief did, and the party returned to the Execu
tive Mansion, in the evening "in good spirits,"
and. in good order. A lively diacussion ensued on
the return home, as to whether lager wortid in
toxleate, and the President took the negative on
that question ' to which Secretary Welles submbs
' isively replied: "I-think go, too. Mr. President,
- . because you know we have had a pretty fair trial
of it, to-day, and we are perfectly straight; as
you see•-ital hal"- • • .
• (rne. nasiorocront OF A88E864311 ron;yra.. • •
-Assessor'. ; Tbomas , Forsyth, of your 'Fourth
'District, resigned his position a f ew days ago,
'and Refie"-J.- Fougeray was appointed by the
PregiOent to fill the vacancy. 'Mr. Forsyth Was
appointed on the recommendation of Senator
linckalear, and the new appointee, Mr. Fougaay,
• was also appointed on the recommendation of
:the same Senator.- it is not. known here what
induced Mr. Forsyth to raign, as he enjoyed
the , confidence of Commissioner' Rollins, and
was Considered - a geedeater:, 'Be was a
Democrat, ' and formerly `a' COmmio--
sloner of your State, and the best proof of his
honesty is found in- the fact that when he re
tired from the Canal Commissionenship he went
back to bis workbench as &journeyman carped
ler., This excited' onsiderable surprise, because
other,Canal Commissioners-some how or other
—managed to retire from office with fortuneS,
although Abe position paid only a moderate
salary. Ws successor, Mr. Fongeray, is, I
believe, a Republican, and, if I am not mistaken
In the man wee for peaty years an officer of; the
PhiladelPhia City COIIIICUB.
UNIFORMING ,Tlll3. utrvEtt-canurzns. ,
- Postmaster-Genera Randall Is. still absent, and
he has as yet taken no action upon the law passed
by the ,late Congr, authorizing him to pre
scribe a oniform*be worn by the letter-carriers
In the large cities. - Be.veral samples of , uniform
have hero aubmitled to him, bat none have been
adopted yet. ,Tbe letter-carriers at Detroit, Nicht
kant have uniformed themae.lveet with cadet gray
cloth sack coat and pants, and,hitsty cap, and a
photograph of one of the carriers in the new ani
.form hes been forwarded to the Department, and
is much admired for tho neat and genteel appear
ance of the uniform.
TALKISG UP TO JOHNSON.
Considerable discussion has been going on here
for several days In relation to the resignation of
Assessor &Wats, of Second District, Ohio. Gad
dis, it seems, took an active part for Grant, and
made campaign speeches, which offended His
jesty St the White. Howe, and the resignatiO4
-of Gaddki was asked for. He immediately ten
,dered it, and in doing so, made a lengthy state
ment, filling six pages, -in which he arraigned the
administration severely for its inconsistency
and bad faith. This resignation was forwarded
to the President, who Instantly ordered its accep
, twice by appointing one Moms, on the recom
me ndatims of Sam. Caty; of Cincinnati, in whose
district the office Is located. A request was made
for a copy of Giuldis's resignation for publica
tion, but,Secretary McCulloch refused to allow it
be be published. It will see the light, however,
JD a few days, and will be found spicy reading.
Susoirsosiers.
BIM JEROME MASTERS.
MisArio.—YeaterdaY informatiOn was lodged
with Mayor Cox, of Camden, to the effect that on
Monday morning last a man named James John
son, who resided at Sycamore street and the
cresting of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad,
had left his home to go to work in the fonridry at
Cooper's Politt,M3 usual, but no tidings of him
have since been had. It Is feared that he has been
foully dealt with. He had served for three years
In the Union army, was about twenty-eight years
of age. had on black cloth pants, black coat,
beats, brown linen shirt, white straw hat with
narrow rani. Ills complexion was dark ; wore a
goatee, vrhich was dark-brown ; his carriage was
a little stooping. He formerly belonged to Wil
mingtont.Delaware. Be has a wife and two chil
dren who are anxious to learn his fete.
Arm Bnoanx..—On Friday a man named Price
bad his arm broken while passing over Cooper's
creek bridge, In the cars, by holding it out of the
window. It was struck by one of the upright
supporta of the bridge. This should induce pas
sengers to observe the rules of the company, and
not thrust their heads and arms out of the win
dows nor, stand on the platform while the train
is in motion.
PEDDLING WITIIOCT LaCMISE.---Yesterday
Mayor Cox caused to be arrested a man named
Maurice Davls,,on the charge of peddling about
the street without license. He was fined $5 and
costs. It is the impression with some that if
they hawk their own manufactured goods they
need not obtain a license. This is a mistake,
and persons should take warning thereby.
Ifraanrous.—A man giving his name as Pat
Allan was before Mayor Cox yesterday morning
on a charge of drunken and disorderly conduct.
Be happened to fall into the, bands of Officer
Jobntry, the night before, and Was taken to the
station house, where he was locked up for the
night.' He was ordered to pay the usual fine.
HANDSOME Pncsmrr.—The young ladles and a
few friends of the Rev. Mr. Davies, Pastor of the
Tabe macle Baptist Church, a night or two since,
presented him with an appropriate
chair for his' studio, , a token of
the esteem
.with' which they regard him
as a preacher' and Sabbath School teacher.
THE LATE Ramrs.—The storms which prevailed
daring the past two days, and the heavy rains
which fell, caused considerable damage in Camden
and adjacent counties. Several bridges were
washed away, and *umber of deep galleys were
washed out across roads and turnpikes.
Accinurq.—A day or two since a lad named
!Tarry Atwater bad his hand severely cut by a
circular saw at the sash factory cifldessm. Said:
der tt, Cook, , ht Camden. .
Fx:mszrou.x, and COMMERCIAL
The Phl.lB.dolpittat IlioAter.lllcurke t.
Sales at the Philadelphia Stock }Windage.
BEFORE
500 eh Read R . Re I
Tuesday 46„k I
11681 BOARD.
180011165-20e'62 rg 108 k 100 eh NPa R 1)60 35 1 4
600 Citysa old 1003¢ '53 eh Perna R Its 53?;
200 , City6's new 10331 2sh do 533 i
2000 do do c 1033( 53 sh do 53 k
800, do do 103 k 31 sh do 533;
1000 W Jerseyß 6s 923 20 sh LelliphValßf 55
ice N Penns 11_ ICO sh Catawle b6O 8314
. 7p c scrip 91 100 eh do • 33k .
500 Lehigh 6M 41d in 88 Bsh Cam & Amboy 129
4eh Girard Bank 61 'l5 eh do b 5 129
21 Eh Mannf Bk lb 313¢ 15 oh do Own 129
10 eh Lit Lich It 44% 200 sh Read R. 140 48k
120 eb do its 45 100 eh do 461(
AFTF.E BOARDS.
2000 West Penns 68 82k 300 eh Cataw pf lte s6O 33k
3000' Perm R lme• 68 100 24 ah Panne It 53%
2000 Strn a Erie 7s- - 101,1 200 eh do WO 54
250 N Penns " R ' 2eh do 135 5131
7IR c scp. 89 300.811 do its 54
10019014 103 k 200 ell .dos2own 54
600 do •'• c 1033 10 eh Read R 46
29 eh Manta Bk 31% 29 sh Sch. Nav stk 9
92 eh ; ' 313¢ 50 eh NPaR b 5 - 35
nitinannr , rniASaturday Sept s.—The de
.
mend ier - .mbiley has someivhat increased bat
capital is abollecni, 'and the rate of ' discount re
mains as lastqUotea, 4Q5 per cont. on Gov
ernment 4oans, 4nd 5(a6 per cent. _on_mixed_ se
prides. ' Tlie'effe'ringi of- mereantile plper are
extremelt light. and drst-elass obligations are in
&Inn ria' 4416 ncieClit.; navies not SO:Ewen - or
Vorahly known range from 7 tole percent. '
There Ives. l dtschled..o..nproTement - at the Stock
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1868
EMECI22I
{ 7."~
Board this . morning,. and all the speculative
shares on the Ilst werollitter, Government and
State Loans were , without change; City Loans
sold at 10331for,lbe : new, and -100 K -for the old
certificates; Lehigh Gold Loan was firm at 88.
Reading Ra1100t4.004 AK!) n ad-
Vance of 3(. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 53%(§)
53%—an-advAnce of-X. Camden and Amboy Rail
,
?bad at 122,—iii;elutnge. little Schuylkill Rail
road at 443g(g45--an advance of„ North Penn
sylvania Railroad at 359 an . advance of %; and
Catawlssa Railroad, P'reforred, at- 83,V—an ad
vance of 3,f. 72 was bid for Norristown Railroad.
54% for Lehigh Valley Railroad, and 25% for
Philadelphia and Rrie - Rallioad.
Canal shares were firm,with 10% bid for Schuyl
kill Navigation preferred, and i21,( 3 for Lehigh
Navigation. -
Bank shares were in better demand.
Passenger Railroad shares were inactive.
Messrs. Do Haven and Brother, No. 40 South.
Third street, make the following quotations of
the rates of exchange to-day, at I.P. M.: ,
United States sixes, of 1881, 118%®11438: do.
do., '62, 1123 4 1(81133(; do. do., '64,• 109%@109%;
do. do., '65, 3.113‘@111X: do. do., '65, new,-
108%®108%; do. do., '67, new, 108%@108g;
do. do., '6B; 108%008%; Fives, ten-forties,
104%0105r Duo Compound Interest Notes,
19,5‘; do. do. do., Oct. '65, 18X; Gold, 1443i©
1443‘; Silver.l.36(BlBB.
Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South
Third street, quote at 11 o'clock. as ,follows
Gold, 144%; U. 8. 6s, 1881. 114®114M ; do.
5-205,'1862, 11850013%; do. 1864, 1093@109%;
do. 1865, .111 1 %@1117; do. July, 1865, 108%®
1084'; do. 1867, 108 8 4 @l08%; do. 1868, 108%@
109; Fives-30-40'5, 868, 10430105%,
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government ,Secnritles,
&e., to-day, as follows: United States 6'5,1881,'
114®1143‘ old --Five-twenties. , 11330411.3tX;
new Fivo-twenties of 1864, 109X0109; do. do.
1865, `1113.1®11134; Five-twentles of J ul y, - 108J
®108%; do. do. 11367, 108%@109; do.- do. '6B,
108%@1.09 ; :Te4-forties, 104%®105%; Gold,
• Messrs. Wallace & Keene. BAnirers, 42 South
Third street, quote Border State , bonds' Lis fol.
lows: ,' , -Tennessee's, old, at 6730)693 ; new, 66
@66%; Virginia's 'old, offered at 63 1 V, new, 53 3(
€1334,• NortheCarolina's, old, 72A73; do. new,
71%® 7 7234`; Mlssouri's 92%@93.
Philadelplua R'roduce Mrarket.,
Sarunner, SOL 6,, 1868.—Cottoti is held
firmer, ;with sales of middling Upland at
' 01 cents, and New Orleans at 82 cents.
There're tits changein`Quercitrort 'Baik, and
We --continue to quote 'No:1; at - $5O per ton.
Tanner'sitark. is worth $lBO2O per cord., , •
The Flout-Market continues extremely dull;
and prices are drooping. 'Only; a few hundred
barrels were disposed of, chiefly Extra Family,
at s2@sll tor common and • good Northwest,
and *lOC;$l2 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do.,
with setae fancy lots'it $l2 50@214, and extras
at 888 . 58,75. Rye Flour comes- forward slowly ,
and commands $9 60. In Corn Meal, nothing
doing to fix quotations.
The Wheat market is quiet, the demand being
confined to prime lots for the supply of the local,
millers. 'Sales of 3,000 bushels good and prime,
Red'at e 2 25@52 SO, and Amber at $2 30@e2 35;
also 4,000 bushels on secret terms. Rye Is un
changed; small sales of new Pennsylvania at
$1 go. Corn is scarce and held firmly at the ad
vance recorded yesterday. Sales of 344,000
bushels at $1 32 for yellow, and $1 280 fl 30 foi
Western mixed. Oats range from 67075 c. for
Western and Pennsylvania, and 50065 e. for
Southern.
New York money Marker.
(From the New York Herald of to-day.J
Bag-rirmaint 4.—The stormy weather to-day has
materially interfered with business in Wall street,
ialla 'on the
,stock Exchange; prices Were some
what drooping until afternoon, when their ten
dency was reversed and the market few Securities
of all kinds closed Arta. The fluctuations •in
Erie were from 46% to 47, and as a good deal of
this stock is beteg absorbeclibby investors and
other outside parties who believe in a much
higher price for it ultimately, it shows consider
able &nnness. and, judged by all the other lead
-ing railway shares, it is undoubtedly the cheap
est on the list. At present, however, there is no
organized sPecnlative movement.in it in - either
direction. It is largely dealt in by the - street,
however, and still attracts special attention.
Government securities, have been rather dull
except for the five-twentlea of 1867, which were
strong and'active and sold at 108%. The bonds
or 1864 were neglected. but as they are two per
cent lower 'than those' of 1865, although they
carry the came amount of accrued interest and
are in other respects equally valuable, it is pro
bable that there will soon be a speaki movement
in them, the margin for a rise being greater than
In any other stock on the list. The outside de
mand for the latter issues of five-twenties, and
especially the registered stocks, which are very
scarce, is increasing, and there is at the same
time considerable disposition shown by the spec
ulators to cover "shorts" and buy for a rise.
Money continues extremely , abundant, and
loans are made on call at three and four per
cent., the leading dealers 'in government securi
ties being enabled to borrow all they require at
the lowa rate. There is a moderate amount of
currency being sent to the West to move the
crops,"but this has not yet materially affected the
legal tender reserve of the banks, in which they
are still strong. There 18 very little commercial
paper being made, and strictly prime at short
date is in request at five per cent- while above
three months it is rated at six tind seven per
cent.
The bears have continued their efforts to de
press the gold market all day, but the indications
now are that. the fall effect of these has been felt
and that a sharp upward reaction cannot lone be
deferred. The opening transactions were at 143%,
following which the fluctuations were from 143%
to 144, , , with the closing transactions prior to
the adjournment of the Board at three o clock at
144, following which sales were made at 144:‘,
and the latest guotatiori - on the street was 144:,"@ ,
144%. There was a very active borrowing demand
for coin, and loans were made at rates vary
ing from one to two and a half per cent. for car
ing, and afterwards without interest to either
borrower or lender— a conclusive sign that the
"short" interest has been very largely increased
during the last few days, and especially since
Wednesday, and the rush of the bears to cover
their contracts when the market begins to react
strongly will materially assist the upward Move
ment. The gross clearings amounted to $68,579,-
000, the geld balances to $1,517,1, Th 56 and the cur
rency balances to $2,221,989. e Bul;r-Treasury
disbursed $14,000 in coin during the day in pay
ment of interest on the public debt.
(From the New York World of to.day.l
Sarrammtn 4.—The money market is easy at
3 to, 4 per cent, on call; and -discounts are more
active in produce paper at 634 to 7 per cent. for
first-class names.
The foreign exchange market is firmer, and
there are no bond bills offering on the market.
The_Government bond market was strong
throughout the day, under the influence of a
steady demand, chiefly for the new bonds. The
1862 a and old 1863 s were more in demand. The
borrotrieg demand continues active, and the
1867 s were loaned flat. The ten-fortles were dull
andlower, closing at 104% to 105: The 18688
are scarce and strong at 108% to 108;g.
The gold market opened at 143%,and advanced
to 144,U 4 on the report of the action of the Georgia
Legislature in excluding colored members. Sales
were made at 143% in the morning, and after the
board adjourned the price, ranged from 143% to
144. and 144% at the close. The rates paid for
carrYing were2X, .2and Lper.cent. to fiat.
The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to
day were as folliaws
Gold balances—
Cnrrency,balances
Gross clearances
The Latest ettiortions rrouOirerw Vont
ati,TebiariaL.l
NEW YOYOK Sept . o.—Stocks strong; Chicago
and Rock Is l and, 102%; Reading, 92g; Canton
Co., 46; Ride R. R., 47,_• Cleveland and Toledo,
102%; Cleveland and Pittebtlrgh; 87%; Pitts
burgh and Fort .Wayne; 108%; Michigan. Central,
118; Michigan Southern, 8534; New York Cen
tral. 126%; Illinois Central, 1433 j; Cumberland
preferred, 30; Virginia Ge 53; Missouri 6s, 92%;
Hudson River, 139%; U. S. Five-twenties,, 1862,
1138; do. - 1864, 109%; do. 1865, 111 g; do. new,
10,9%;' , Ten-forties, 104%; Gold, 14.4%; Money un
changed; Exchange, 1093‘...
nmirolous IVoirbaS.
RAREnd 8 P.. REV. C. U. PAYNE WILL T.U.YI
a
h Street M. E. Church Tomorrow; at 10;i A. M.
M.
H. 1): R TAYL - 6T,
PETAFIJHEFALY AND Tor Les haskirS,
641 mid 643 S. /Ninth eitreet.
ly •
Marine Intelligence.
Fonnursa Mokriog Sept. lith:—The steamship
Niagara, from New.'York for Norfolk, ran into
the brig Catharine, In the Roads, laat night,
causing considerable damage toitte latter.' •
• The Long Branch correspondent , of the New
York Herald writes as follows concerning Gen.
Meade, who is sojourning , there. The General's
visit has nothing to do with the rumors which
have been so rife- of- conferences or political
matters. As he remarked, he never was a poli
tician, and even now eschews everything likely
or calculated to bring him into, the vortex of
politics. He however speaks .Unreservedly,..of
the aspect of affairs, within hill diettlet, politically
and socially. The people there look with great
disfavor upon the course pursued by
the radical democratic .leaders. The
Blair cry against, the constitutionality, of
the reconstruction acts and the ' radical
remedy he recommends should a Democratic
President be elected finds no echo among the
people of his district. The grievance they most
loudly complain of is universal negro suffrage,
and this arises principally from the fact that It
places the control of the Stabs governments vir
tually in the hands of the negroes and must • dis
franchise the whites' should- the former hostilely
exercise their new, rights. The people want
peace and are willing to leave the vexed ques
tions of the moment to the returning reason of
their rulers. The General believes that Florida;
Louisiana and South - Carolina will vote
the Republican _ ticket,
_while on
the other' Wad; Georgia, North
Carolina and Alabama will go largely democratic.
He looks back with just pride on his militarY
administration of his District, noting the fact
that for the fifteen months of Ids command, he
has Issued but ten commissions for the trial' of
parties charged with offences, and when General
Grant's order, immediately after the restoration
of civil government In his .District, was published
there was but one person confined in a peniten
tiary on conviction before any of his military
commissions. He regards the speeches
and manifestoes of the radical demo
crats as very considerably strengthening
the chances of 'the Republican ticket.
He anticipates no trouble in his district, and not
withstanding the ex-rebel .General Forrest's Ka-
Klux- Klan boast, with the six thousand men un
der his command he is completely master of the
situation in Floriffa,Georgia and Alabama,should
events at any tithe unfortunately demand mili
tary interference. But of this he has no appre
hension whatever. The General looks to be in
the enjoyment of excellent health, but neverthe
less expect/110 be considerably benefited by the
brief stay he allows himself at the Branch, aided
by his temporary release from the cares of offi
cial life and the quiet enjoyment of the society
of his amiable daughters.
DEFRAUDING THE GOVERNMICIT.--Charles Glass
was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Hibbler
to-day, charged with fraudulently affixing stamps
which had already been used on lager beer barrels.
Peter Daily, Deputy Collector of the Fourth
District, sworn—On the 15th of August I visited
the lager beer brewery of defendant at 1782 Mar
vino stre‘tr a barrel had been en tap behind the
bar, and here was only a piece O a stamp stuck
up above tbe spiggot.
Witness visited him again about ten Vets ago
and saw the same thing. On Thursday afternoon,
when witness entered defendant's , place, he found
him with a pen and ink re-marking old
stamps, which, together with some new ones,
were on the table before him; witness examined '
the stamps that defendant was marking, and
found that they bad been previously used; after
taking possession of the stamps, witness went
behind the bar and took from off a card a piece
of a stamp that was laid upon the singgot; it had
no paste on, and had never been pasted on the
-cask; I called my watchman, who saw the same
thing; when I was going out his wife came in
and wanted to know what was the matter.
Defendant told her,
and in his presence she said,
"when they come back, take them off and use I
them over again." I hold in my hand his return
for the month of July, 683 quarter casks; 128
sixths and 15 eighths. I then teak his drivers'
book and found from it that he had sold for
twenty-five days, from the 6th of August, 629
quarter barrels; 169 sixes and 24 .eighths.
Be
sides this, he has a retail place at the brewery.
He was held in $l,OOO bail to answer at file next
term of the United States District Court. •
CITY Monnturr.—The number o f
,interments
in the city for the week ending at nook , today
was 332, against 263 the same" period last year.
Of the whole number 119 were adults aad 213
children-135 being under one year of age. 176
were males; 156 females; 118 boys and 95 girls.
The number of deaths in each Ward were:
Wards. Wards.
01,517,456 86
2,221,989 52
First .....
Second
Third.......
Fonith
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh ....
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
Twelfth
.68,579,000 00
Thirteenth .........'..lllTcreati7eighth... ,
Fourteenth : . "... 7 ,IJuktiown ..........
Fifteenth ... .27; A
The principal Causes of death were: casualties,
8; congestion of the brain, 8; cholera infantum,
54; cholera morbne, 4; consumption, 29; convul
sions, 15; diarrhtea, 11; disease of the 'heart, 7;
dysentery, . 8; debility,' 15; typtiold fever, 8;
whooping cough,`6; inflammation of the brain,
11; ronraamum.A.and old:age, 5.
THE Fautzma i ,ficuotu.s,ht tho $. F. corner of
Fourth and Green streets, mill 're-olien on-Mon
day next. See the advertliernont, in another
column, for particulare.
THIRD
BY. TELEGRAI-'ll.
FROM miNNEsoTA
A Spain Ignatius Donna His Dktriot
A Failure to Release the Conspltatois
From mlntaeisottik
St. Pam, Minn., Sept. 4tb..--The Republican
Congressional Convention.on Thursday resulted
In a split, and there are t*o candldateis in the
field, Messrs. Donnelly and Hubbard. Unless a
compromise Is effected, Brecker, the Democratic
nominee, will be elected,
'From Florida.
Kay WEsv,September 4.—The application to the
United States district court for a writ of habeas
corpus on behalf of Mudd, Arnold and Spangler,
confined at the Dry Tortugas, has been refused.
The amount of salvage cialnred on the steam-
ship General Meside is 40,000.
Found Drowned.
NEw YORK, Sept. s.—The body of a woman
was found floating in the Hudson river; near
Constitution Island, which is supposed to be that
of Mies, Maggie Page, who jumped from the
steamer Vanderbilt, on Monday night, near
West Point.
From Connecticut.
HAtersonu, Sept. b.—William Murphy. Sig . ed
about 35 ,years, formerly's soldier in the Ist Con
necticut Artillery, was drowned in the Connecti
cut liver, this morning. Information is desired
concerning his relatives and the place where de
ceased resided. _ •
Pedertriantuiu
T - mor, Sept. s.—The,pedestrian match in
lievssalaer park between Weston, Payne, Hay
'dock. Ferguson, Mama and. Benton, which was
announced' tor yisterde.y; has been 'postponed
until 'l'ueeday on account of rain.
GENEUAL MEADE'S ,VIEWS.
The SonAhern elmektion.
UITY BULLETIN.
Sixteenth. 8
Seventeenth
Eighteenth' 13
Nineteenth.. .... .....23 ,
Twentieth :.::......26
Twenty-firat. •18
Twenty-second 15
Twenty
....12
....IT
....14
..18
.... 8
Twenty fourth 8
T wenty-alth... ..... 3
Twenty-Math.... . —.14
Tvient,,y-s9verp.
EDITION.
gf:3o
Naw YORK, Sept. s.—Harry Lyon, of ,the firm
of Faner & Lyon, wholesale and retail liquor
dealers, No. 91 South street, was shot dead last
night by Robert W. Hopson. a hatter, whose
place of business Is No. 519 Sroadway, under the
St. Nicholas Hotel. The quarrel which led to the
shooting occurred In the saloon of Lyon, and
was but of brief duration. Hopson was imme
diately arrested, and Lyon died shortly after being
brought to the City Hospital.
The case before the United States Commis
sioner of Ignacio Gomez, the Nicaraguan Minis
ter Plenipotentiary, against Mr. Jose Ferrer de
Conto, editor of La Cronista, for threatening to
,assault him and for challenging him, came up
again yesterday, but was postponed until Mon
day,next, at 10 o'clock, on account , of no wit
nesbes for the defence being present.
The charge of contriving to defraud the gov
ernment, preferred against Commissioners Rol
lins and Harlan, and Messrs. Murray and Smith,_
was before COmmissioner Gutman t in;the United,.
States District Court, yesterday. Ciao' witness
only was examined, and his testimony was trot
important. The case was then adjourned to
Monday at 1 P. M.
At a meeting et the Workingmen's Union., last
evening, 'ticomtnittee`irtitt appointed to make ar
rangements for the Labor Convention.
The examination in the case of the late Broad
way theatre shooting.; affair,, in . which: Deputy
Sheriffs Hickey, Moore and Leary are the defend
ants and alleged principals; -which was to have
been resumed yesterday before Judge Bhandley,
was again postponed ort account of- the absence
of the prosecuting attorney. Owing to the Judge
going out of town next week, the case was post
poned till the 15tb inst. • •
ile t llt.hMadattMstiatieth2.
ST. J 8N.N8.--Schr Amara, Brown-52.000 ft boards
40.000 pplinge C C Van Horn.. -
t7-third .
ARRIVED THIS DAY. ,
Steamer Fanita.Freeman. 24 hours from New Yerl‘wlth
mdae to John F Obl.
Steamer C Comstock, Drake. 24; hone from New York
with =dee to W M Baird ,h Co. , • ,
Behr A Devereux, Rich. from Leghorn' June ZAN with
marble. raga. Etc to Calvin 13 Crowell. _
_
Behr Ambro, Brown: - 16 As,ye front - StJoha.Wß. Witk
lumbar to C C Van Hors.
Sehr J 13 Cunningham. Reath. New• Lindon.
Behr Clara•Davideon. Jeffers, Medford. ,
Behr F Frenctfi4Prinhort. Salo= -
Behr L Ravtuoud, Lord. Reser, CG
Bchr M fiteeleaan: Steelman, Boston. -- ' • -
Behr it' b.; Paige.Doughty,„Hoelon...
SchrVrale. liaat,n. Beaton. - . '
chr 1 /....,k,,WeekeJliekinan. Seaton,
,acio ,yr Won. Lx on.
He hr .F, J. Gregory. " Tharndyke, Delaware Breatwater.
Behr II Gil and, TayierailouceMer, '
iFOURTH- EDITION.
HY Twx;FIGRA-PH.
LATE FROM WASHINGTON
MORE ABOUT GEN ROSECRANS
Late Treasury Department Robbery
FROM NEW ORLEANS
An Exciting Epeech in the Legislature.
The Vermont Election
From Washington.
IlinsetaiDegnatch to the P;tiladelphLe, Evening Braietin
WasnmoTO:r, Sept. 52—=General. Soseerans,
when here on his return from. White Sulphur
Springs, sent to an old friend substantially the
following message: - •
"Tell - that he need not be afraid that I
am going to be , used by any sekotpolltielatte, or.
In the,intereet of any political party."
Chasi C. Dame has been appointed. Collector
of Internal Revenue for the Fifth Idtussitchttuttts ;
District. • , - •
The hearing of the case against Commissioner
Rollins, Deputy Commissioner frarlan, &e.,
lCew York; his been postponed until Monday
ICOILETSPONDENCE 01 ' TILE ASSOCIATED PEESIA3
Westrnorou, - Sept. Scbareman, a
bright mulatto, was today held to ball for Court,
on the charge- - having passed a 1.50 note,
allesied to be . one of those contained in a package
charged to hive been 'stolen from the vault of
the 1 Treasury Department by her htisband, , a
cob:irel man, formerly a messenger, in. that
branch.of the public service, and who is now.
under indictment, ' . ,
'From New Orleans: " • ,
New OnmeNs, Sept. s.=Pinchback, the mu
latto - recently installed in'tlewell's place as Sena
tor from the' Seeond District, Orleanit parish,
riling to a question of privilege, replying to
newspaper paragraphs concerning him, after
chargbig the people of this city, with murdering
negroes, and speaking of the manifest growing
disposition to murder men for their political
opinions and the color of their skins,' used, the,
following emphatic language : •
"I want to tell them to bewere. I want to tell
them that they have nearly reached- the end • of
their string; the nest outrage of the kind which
they, commit will be the signal for the dawn of
retribution—a retribution of which they hair° not
dreamed—asignal that will cause 10,000 torches to
be applied to this city; for patience will then
have ceased to be 'a virtue, and the city will be
.
reduced to, ashes."
He was here called to order, but proceeding
With his speech, miterated his threat, adding a
notification to the Democratic party, that,they,
the Ingress, ," propose to take the matter in their
own hands in future, and,propose to have a
peace, if they have to conquer a peace." ;
Vermont, Election. , •
BIIItLINGTON, lleptember s.—Complate , reitir3i6
have been received from all but six small Owns,.
The majority .foots up 26,774.. The aix towns not
heard from gave 200 Republican majority Imt
year. Therefore Governor Page's majority will
reach 27,000. •
Two Children Beirind go licatti.
. . .
Rrvanswa s New Jersey, September 5.—A terri
ble accident occurred at a late hour on Thursday
evening, by which two children lost their lives.
They were named Mary Matthias, aged :fifteen
years, and Regina Matthias, aged twelve years,
and were engaged in filling a fluid lamp, which
was accidentally overturned, burning them in a
most shocking manner. They lingered in the
greatest agony until this morning, when death
relieved them from their sufferings.
From Maine.
Lms-firrow, Sept. s.—Senator Fessenden ad
dressed a large audience at Auburn Efall, last
evening, chiefly on the financial issue. Governor
Hawley, of Connecticut, followed.
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW Yortx, Sept. s.—Cotton dull at 29 Me.
Flour dull, and declined 10®15c.; sales of 8,000
barrels State at $7 00@9 50; Ohio, $8 80@11 55;
Western; $7 00@8 90; Southern, $8 75®14 60;
California, $9 75(12 00. Wheat dull and de-,
dined 2@3c.; sales of 10,000 bushels Spring at
$2 10; Western at $2 12; White California, $2 75
@2 76. Corn dull, and declined Ic.; sales of 33,000
bushels at $1 16®1 22. Oats dull; sales of 86.000
bushels at 68@74c. Beet quiet Pork dull at
$2B 80. Lard quiet. Whisky , dull.
Bsiirmonn, Sept. s.—Cotton, very dull; mid
dlings. 29g. Flour, quiet and weak; prices un
changed. Wheat, firmer and unchanged; re
ceipts small. Corn, steady and unchanged.
Oats and Rye unchanged. Provisions, firm and
unchanged.
.F.ROU .1 1 liEW YORK.
IVkiu:NE Bi;ww:mN.
~1 : J' )J: JC 1 1 i~
Mr Hee Marine Bu Lretba ma Inside Page.
.3:15 O'Clook.
Correspondaitce of tbe Philadelphia Mech . *" ' •
• LEWES. D. Sept. 3-4 eut.
Bark F L 0 from tdverpooL and brig Contest. front
London for Philadelphia,_pasaed in the cares Ms after
noon; aohr Sibyl. from West Indria% for orders. has ar
rived at the Breakwater: aim steamer steamer Rescue , having in
tow a dismasted bark. from Dollop Sowed for New York.
and remains to company with the fleet before reported,
with the following Helen arrived: J oore.SonnY
Boat, J V Wellington. Mar, G Creamer. Zsyla,
Star. all from Phi la delphia for Becton ; Nickerson. do
for Fall River, and Vapor. do for Providence. Wind SE.
Yourd. dm: ,
int JOSEPH LAPKINUL .
• m ontaxa.
Steamer Brunette. Howe. hence at New York Mater
teamer City of Paris (Br). Kennedy. cleared at Now
York yesterday for Liverpoo l,
_
Steamer draw). Brown. thawed it New York radian:le&
for Bram*. • ,
Steamer Pereira ( Fr), Dacha% u eleeted at New York
yesterday for Havre. • _
Steamer COncordis, Hedge, at Booted Yeaterdap from
New Orleans via Havana. . - - • -
Bark E Sehultel , Russel. hence, cleared at netpatta*lllth
nit. for Was. •
Bark *a (Br) PILTSOI4 from itok.obssiss Aseg
with temo. Neer Ink Tomalley. --
Brig_enert Bawls (Er). Bowls, Antwer p nit: for'
New Y ork Ist hat.
Brif
or this =sr. ll e, Bailed haini - Proildence
- • Behr* Elisabeth. Homer. hence at Providence
. Behr! Casco Lodge, Pierce L. Julien
_Nelson.' Cavalier.
and Westmoreland, Blee. sauentenza Provi dence Inst.
inst. for this port.r., - . _
Behr Hooke% Moult, sailed from Preeldesuce 24 blatant
for Mars Landing. NJ.
Behr Ben) Strong , Brown. hence at Pill River ad 'that
glehre Win P Con, Crawford a t A Raley Haley; Salle
GodfreZ.Godfrer, And File ; Matthew* McElwee, Ileac.
Near York, and No. 10 State 'street, Boston, are our agent,
. -
for the East , and eiAcialli authoriz.ed to caldraet for ad.
vertleina in 21,te Commercial, at our lolrest oath rates.'
nierefakare requested to contract through them.
I. -..E:,:::::..W,ALRAVEI%
Fall Impoitations Now Oliening.
French Tapestry Furniture Sets.
LACE cirivrAircs.
Window Sfrades.
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD' en.
IVlort gage Etonds,
DUE IN-1898,
FOR' $5,000,00p,
With interest at SIX PER CENT., payable on the that
days of Jnno and December of each year, FREE FRO?.
STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES.
One Million DOllllll3 of these Bonds.
• 'RitherCoopon or Registered,
LoEorTE.unp
AT NINETY-FIVE PER CENT.,
With interest from the day \of sale, free from State and
United Space taxes. •
For particulars, apply to
CHAS. C. LONGSTRETH Treasurer,
Office of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
. •
No 303 Walnut. Street, Philade.
aul9lmrl34
PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING R. R.
SIX PER CENT. BONDS,
Exempt from all. Taxation.
Culp a linen ,amotivr for gale, and will be gold at anrica.
o net invegtorg over
Eight Per Cent.; '
Clear of Unite/ Stales, State and linnicipal Tam.
DREXEL & CO., Bankers
PENNSYLVANIA R9n , lt o " C°3ll)W,
.
Person bol ding receipts for subscription to NEW
STOCK, dated PRIOR to July $ 3, are hereby notified that
'Certificates ,
be reedy for delivery on and after th
4tbinet. • - ' -
Certificates for r'ecelPta filled Jiily 23.1 to se inetudvo
ticfll b e ready for deltvet7 onsuld after the 14th instant.
„ • .
ritrrEf.„
Treasurer.
04.Onl.thaVt3 .44XV- ULINOV , OF Tat
tew=ere..l4ll' , :cVntti'd and for sate by dO3HF'S
B. BURSTER CO.:1(03 float Del...ward avanae.o
ITALIAN VERMICELLI-1w BOXES ETtrE _QUALITY
white. im portbd end for sate by JOS. IL 1311.ismii . a
CO ti IP& nplaware avenue.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
SteamerPanne. Preansuo,New York. John POW.
brig kophemia Fnllertortßlatlr, Ltrarpooi , L W.estergitard
Beim Sarah Watson, Smlth,Jiditatii• Chistrier, Bldelanty do-
Wellington, - , • •
Behr Pips . ..ems:Po - swell, Lakesville, captain.
Behr P .encir. Lippincott, Itortary: L. Andeinied *Co.
Behr John Johnsen. Mcßride. Boston. do
BohrL Gregol7., Ilunndyke, Baltimore. Scott, Walter
Behr .3 Eimrman, Orden. Lynn. JAM jr,
Behr J B Curindrsbam, Roath. Newport, .., do
Behr Seararille, Chase. Boston. Geer 8 Renipiller. • •
Behr B Taylor. Beaton, Weld, Nadia & Co. • _
Behr 0 B Paige, Dprightz Bolden. _ do •
Behr L Ba 3 mond. Lord. nat.= L At:derided di Co.
Behr M Stedman. Steelman, Boston, Blakiston, GraegrACo
Behr C L Vandarroort. Baiter, Boston, W H Johns & Boo:
Behr Pangunett, Waples, Georgetown, Caldwell. Gordon
c o _ .
Behr Lizzie Matti. Buehler. Boston.'
Behr A Tl rrell. Atwood. Boston.
Behr P posher. Allen, Boston.
Behr Vraie,•giasort. Boston. • ' •
Behr J T Alburger, Corson, Boston. • •
Meters. 0. M. PETTENGILL & CO.. No. 87 Ili* row*
Eastern houses desirous of adverffelai In The Cenm-
M. HALSTEAD & CO., Proprietors Coriunerclat..
tea th a to at 5p
MASONIC HAIX,,
No. 719, MISTNUt SMET.
BROCHE TERRIES
Crinteon, Green, Blue and,Goldt
AIMS.r, ARTICLE.
BBOCATELLES, ALL COLORS.
FIGURED,CiROUNDS.
Notithgiism Curtains of lloperio Designs.
PLAIN TERRIES . ALL SHADES;
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
The above Goods are new, choice and, very desirable.
34 South Third Street.
TREABURIIR'S DEPARTMEInc
Anv . :mt I4M3k
Notice to Shareholdeii.
ClNCUilteare Aug. 26. MB.