brew btylen Fall Clot bing.—ltn Store and receiving deny: oleo new and choler, styles in the piece to be made up toot der. Great bamains in Summer Good?. reedy made or made to order. styk,nt and workmanship of otseparrnents surpassed Iv none, equalled 6v.fetc. AU Prices guaranteed tower than the roust elsewhere and /WI eaUsfaaion puctrargeed every purtitae ar. or CU tale ca nulled and money yerkinded. Ray JAf lla aWV between mererr & Co.. and • Towr.n Hatt, Sixth strcegs..s li MMUCET &Mai= PuttAamaitt AND 600 Bnownwar. P EW Llon , slegneilic Insect Powder. IT EiLLS INSTANTLY. Cockroaches, Acne, bugs, and every kind of insect cor• min are moat troublesome during the fa/1 months. They are killed &twee by this remarkable powder. It is not poisonous, but certain to do its work. A single SI cent 'Hank has often KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES. tie now; it keeps rennin from depositing their eggs. and thus Trovents next year's crop. Bo sure you got !Jan's. it is the original and true Insect Destroying :Powder. Beware of imitations. See the signature of B. :LYON on the flask. Sold by ail druggists an2l.2rel CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Eg4lManufacturer of the celebrated Iron Frame es, him received the Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibltion. London, Eng. The highest Prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Wareroome. 722 Arch street. Established It 29. iv 29 w e mtf§ Life Has Few Charms For the ors. peptic, which is not to he wondered at when we take into the account the amount of bod•ly and mental sufferieg that this distreasing malady generated. The Peruvian Syrup (a protoxido of Iron) has cured thousands who were suffering from this disease. ae7 6t EVENING BULLETIN. Monday, September 7, 1868. NATIONAL r . l - ( TR T President': Gen. ULYSSES S. GRANT, OF THE UNITED STATES. Vice President\: SOBITY.LER COLFAX. OP INDIANA: STATE •TICKET. Auditor General : Gen.. JNO. E. HARTRANI.."I', OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY Surveyor General : Oen. JAC OB M. CAM PBELL, OF CAMBRIA COUNTY AN INSIDE VIEW OF DEMOCRACY. A certain Colonel William Brown has been freeing his mind lately, in a speech in Ken tucky, and in several journals in Ohio, and the consequence is that the Democratic camp is filled with consternation and alarm. CoL Brown is a Democrat, and he was a member of the New York Convention; but being al together manly, he entertains a wholesome contempt for the miserable insincerity of his party, as well as for its refusal to meet the demands of the present crisis by coming up. to a higher level; and he utterly despises the weakness, want of courage and incapacity of Mr. Horatio Seymour. He has therefore be gun to disclose the secret history of the ear lier intrigues of the convention, giving an account of the so-called "Chase movement," and of the platform which was at first prepared for presentation to the Democracy. This interesting document forms the most important portion of his revelation. It proves beyond question that the representa tives of the Democratic party, in convention assembled,had actually determined to present their candidate for the Presidency as an advo cate of negro suffrage, and as an endorser of the reconstruction acts of Congress. Mr. Sey mour and Mr. Chase both accepted and ap proved this platform. But because he was the representative of the principles de clared therein, Mr. Chase was throws aside, for the Democracy finally de termined to cling to their idols, and to come before the world again, as they had often done in the past, as the advocates of a bigoted, stupid, wicked conservatism. This was a fatal mistake. The authors of it were the Southern rebels in the convention. The liberal platform did not suit them, and the Northern leaders were in an agony of in decision, unable to choose between the loss of the white rebel vote and the loyal negro vote in the South. Treason won the day, and a platform was constructed differing in every important particular from that which had first been determined upon. Negro suffrage was denounced, and the old war cry of "nigger supremacy" was given to the people, and the reconstruction acts of Congress were de clared unconstitutional and void. But the meanest thing about this concoc tion of Protean principles, was the conduct of Mr. Seymour, whose pliant conscience found righteousness in both of two .platforms that are as widely separated as truth and falsehood. Like his party, he has no diffi culty in accomodating himself to any circum stances which seem to promise success. Colonel Brown says, that Seymour"cried like an unweaned baby for hours" after he hid re ceived -his nomination. If he shed tears over his sacrifice of honesty, and, indeed, de cent self-respect, his emotion might well have been deeper and longer continued. If over his conviction of certain defeat upon the wretched platform beneath his feet, his tears were timely and not in vain. To the intelligent and honorable people of this country, the revelation of these facts will be full of interest, and we believe it will exercise an important influence upon the coming election. The spectacle of a great political party in a time like this, shifting from principle to principle, uncertain whether radicalism or conservatism, honesty or ras cality, order or anarchy, were the best to ad vocate, and wholly unable to select a leader from its ranks, is pitiable. It should instruct more clearly than ever the voters of this land, that the Democrats, having set their hearts upon the high prize of office, are wil ing to sacrifice everything to attain their object. It should teach them not to trust any declaration of patriotism from a party that has no fixed faith, and no creed ; that is now busily denouncing in the Republican platform, principles upon which it had nearly conclud ed to take its stand. More than all, it should open the eyes of deluded Democrats to the fact that their party is deceiving them, that it does not believe in its own teachings, or its denunciations of its opponents, and that it is asking them to vote for a weak, vacillating, cowardly candidate, who will he a mitre to in the hands of designing men. ABY4SIZtIAN TRAVEL• The English invasion of Abyssinia and the doings of King Theodorus have excited public curiosity on both sides of the Atlantic in everything relating to that country, and Mr. Murray, turning this feeling to account, has done wisely in bringing out a re-publication 'of Mansfield Parkyns's "Life in Abyssinia." This work is spoken of as probably the most lull and complete picture of the country which has appeared since the time of Bruce. Mr. Parkyns secured for himself unusually good olpoitunities for observation, as he dwelt among the Abyssinians 'three years, dres sing and living as a native. His picture of the people is far from being flattering; he re presents them to be a cowardly, vainglorious, and profligate race, with all the vices and a loss of all the virtues which belong to the mid stage between civilization and barbarism. Our business, just now, is to speak of the life of hardships and exposure led by Mr. Park yns, and of the large compensation which he erjoyed in full health and activity under cir cumstances apparently so adverse to both His personal experience furnishes an in: structive lesson, and one that might be turned to the same beneficial account by people in other and remote lands. Mr. Parkyns, during six years of travel, or from 1843 to 1849, never wore any article of European . dress, nor indeed ever slept in a bed of any sort: the utmost extent of luxury which be enjoyed, even when almost dying of a pestilential fever which kept him five months on his back at Khartoum, was a cuverlid under a rug. The red cap he wore on leaving Masharva was soon borrowed of him, and the sandals, after a month, were given up; and so for more than three years, or until he reached Khartoum, he wore no covering •on his head except a little butter when he could get it; nor had his feet any other protection than a horny sole, which a few months rough usage placed under them. During the whole of this time he never had a headache, though exposed to the sun_all hours of the day, and was never foot sore, though he walked constantly in the roughest imaginable places. The traveler's fare was as bard and scant as his clothing, but it seems to have thoroughly agreed with Lam. On this poin t Mr. Pay kyns confirms the experience of both medical and non-professional men, in saying that, as a general rule, abstinence does no harm in warm latitudes, but on the contrary is always a good thing, and often necessary. "I never felt," he continues, "lighter in my life or more free from the main ills that vex humanity, than during this my long pe riod of semi-starvation. Wounds of all kinds healed on me like magic, and I never knew what it was to feel lazy or fatigued." While we would not recommend emigrants from Europe, who come to the United States, nor -those of our own northern people who settle in the South, to go hatless and shoeless,there can be no question of their having good I health and escaping the worst forms of fever and other diseases, by their keeping the appetite in subjection, consuming one-half of the common allowance of animal food, and abstaining entirely from strong drinks of every description. BILIGII ir SHLES. The Vermont election has kindled a fresh enthusiasm hi the Republican ranks, while it has fallen like a wet blanket upon the Democracy. There were many deluded Democrats in Philadelphia, last week, who had coaxed themselves into the belief that they were going to sweep everything before the m, even to the extent of carrying the city of Philadelphia. Betting and bragging were the order of the day, and high figures were named to indicate the majority with which Fox was to be created Chie4Disorzanizer of the Philadelphia Police. Since that time, it has been thundering among the Green Mountains, and the loud talk about wonderful Democratic victories has dwindled away into melancholy notes of at xiety and discouragement. It is not the first time that the "rebel yell" has been hushed by the thunder of Union guns, nor yet the last. Maine speaks next, and she will repeat the verdict of Vermont. There is an inspiration about last week's victory that must communicate itself along the whole line, and as the shout comes down from loyal Maine to loyal Pennsyl van's., it will come with a "whirling tide" of popular enthusiasm, that will send the Sham Democracy "whirling up the valley" to the olettnier — that Sheridan taught that distinguished Democrat, Jubal Early. The Republican party is thoroughly aroused, and is perfecting a complete 'organization of all its forces, and the fight will be made in this city, with all the advantages of an irre proachable list of nominations and all the prestige of the. victories in Vermont and Maine. In every Ward and precinct the enemy will be closely watched, and his schemes of colonization, fraudulent naturaliz nation, ballot-box stuffing and all the favorite expedients of the demoralized Dmocracy will be exposed, defeated and punished. The Repu,blican majority of Philadelphia is deter mined to declare itself in favor of maintain ing a good and orderly municipal government for Philadelphia: of endorsing the faithful services of our tried and trusty Auditor and Suiveyor Generals; and of doing its full share in the glorious national triumph of Grant, Colfax and Peace. REDUCTION OF TILE DEBT. The simplest, surest and quickest way to begin . a steady and rapid reduction of the National debt is to elect Grant and Colfax. The Johnson and McCulloch policy now is to avoid reducing the debt, or rather to make it appear to be increasing. This they pretend to be owing to Congress, and the Democratic papers make a great parade of the Treasury figures, as reported monthly, with a view to influencing votes in favor of the repudiation candidates, Seymour and Blair. Elect Grant and Colfax, and we shall have a Prealdcnt and Secretary of the Treasury in harmony with Congress,under whom a finan cial system can be adopted that will work mr , othly and advantageously. We shall get rid of the hordes of corrupt officials that are grossing rich at the expense of the people. Above all, we shall have peace—the peace that Gcncral Grant craves and promises us. It will be a praee under which industry will tlit.ive in all parts of the land; labor will be- , THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-THILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMI3ER 7, 1868. 211,n WILL DRY Q UICKt ti 11Lt.41,135! more perfectly wrung than you can do by hand. and you euvi time, clothing and temper. and reduce the die. comforts which inevi'ably attend a washing day, by using a Patent Cogwheel Clothes• Wringer. Several atylec for sale by TRUMAN dt SHAW, No. 835 (Eieht ort— ervoer to-lo” 1 ih ' eretorC ' brouitst 16" obitai t. d a, ( ! .' o ' ge u e Roasters eera styles and ISIZCN. and various kinds of Coffee Mile, of TRUMAN 811. AW, No. 835 (Eight thirt v. five) Market street. below Ninth. LAItDINIj lIDX SUISSORB AND OPENERS OF eeveral patterna These map Mao be oeed (or opening (nit cane. For ,alo by TRLMAN 5 !SHAW, No. tr. 35 (Eight tbfrtl• five) Market street. below Ninth.. AD‘E.R.ilkik, IN 'IIIE LELA WARE TRIBUN au:l7,2ot,rp§ 1868, —GET X i lf v Ult fuv lat a it . OUP AT dren'e Sal oon, u Sh - ave and Bath, cents . * Reran; set In order. Open Sunday morning. a No. 125 Exchange Mee: LW] G. C. KOPP. "Vf AEKING WITH INDELIBLE ILK, ENIBROIDER .01 ing, Braiding, Stamping, &c. FIN E WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. A FRESH invoice, just receive& by FA RR & BROTHER, Importer!. 824 Cheetnut street, below Fourth. L'Olt SALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS, ■ notch, and &Mere.— WO cameo Champagne and Crab Cider. 250 bbla. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. 220 Pear etreet AU ANY nuUn'l IniANED UeON DIAMONDS, rei AMONDS, W. 0.1 GLEES, JEWELRY, PLATE, C% CLOTHING, &e.„ at JONES & CO.'S • OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gasklll streets, Bow m N. B.—DIAMONDS, eI WAT Lo CHES,bard. JEWELRY, WINS. &e., ADVERTISE IN THE WILMINGTON DAILY COM ati27,211t.rt.5 ----- DELIGHTFUL EXCURSIONS TO Gloucester Point daily, Boats leave foot of South street every n 3126 Inatthu• lEM=IIE ri bact9l4...kte., 110TE.L.K.P..1e.EREI, F/0 4 11.1..1 KS et ND °t hem—The undersigned has Just received a fresh simply +of Catawba. California and Champagne Wines, Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly on hand. P. J. JORDAN, M Walnuttreet, Below Third and etreato. I L. Da..C.411. /All 0/ Ea../1 Packing Bose, Zte. Engineers Patentalers witl find a full assortment of Goodyear's Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Packing Bose, at the Manufacturer's Headquarttre. GOODYEAR'S. NM Chestnut street. N. B .—Welw elmjrdt largo lotofGt:n h enn 'nie ti m Boots. Alpo, every variety andeMnt Az% .81 , to. aUt.ll tutThitlt, Third and Syruc& Streets. only one square below the Exchange. $2BO OM to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds silver plate, watches. Jewelry, and an goods of value. °ince hours from 8A.M.t07 P. M. VW" Estab lish* d for the last forty years. Advances made in large am nt , nrP e t the if‘Ociv t merket ratet, 7 nfLtirp lulNoli.,lNP.k.,l3 IfiEituno.olDislh ?LK l'ittitltliAN aJbark "Frederick Gustav," Hinge, master. from Liver. pool, will please send their permits on board at street wharf, or at the office of tho under/Igoe& The general order will be honed on WEIJNEBDAY. the 9th inst.. when all goods not permitted will be eent to the public stereo. PETER WRIGHT & BONS. Fe7-3t 115 Walnut street. I ilitstailiNELis vM &MM.:HAND/8K PER A ilhatlCAN ki Ship "Bombay." from Liverpool, will please scud thsir permits on board, at Shippen street wharf, or to the office of the undersigned. The General Order will be issued on Wednesday, the Stu instant, when all golds not Permitted will bo Font to Public Storce. PETER WRIGHT NOM+. 115 Wubaut street. se.7 3t ALL i'EltbOtyti AbE HEREBY • UAUTitiNEIf) 1 - i againet treating any of the crew of the P, o,mian bark 'Frodirick Guetay.” Diese. Monter, ae no debt., of their contracting will he peid either by the Captain or con eigneee. PETLIt S. BONS, Ili; Walnut stn•et SALMum. -so, CAS v; i. 1 OA dozed]. freni , I oh6Orki and Salmon, Juno inn Lad 'for Palnby Ji IS. B. BUbSIER kC0 ., 108 3uu.b D ,laware avenue. come abundant and profitable; people will grow rich, revenue will increase and taxation will diminish. All the delay in reducing the national debt is owing to Andrew Johnson and his Democratic Secretary of the Treasury. They are doing their best to add to Grant's labor in reducing the debt, but he will accom plish it, nevertheless. Thy 43 Age of this morning contains the fol lowing paragraph: , ' "Without any desire to interfere with any merited dispensation of mercy.we would respect fully ask whether, if Alfred Alexander, who is now under sentence of death for murder, but who was respited by Governor Geary until Tues day next, were a white man,would the BULLETIN and other Radical sheets manifest the same amount of interest in him ?" A number of years ago there was a member of the bar of Philadelphia, who had won for himself an unenviable reputation for indul gence in gross and indecent personalities, vile language and scandalous perversions and misrepresentations in his forensic oratorical efforts. On one occasion he had made a vio lently in decentspeech, in which he attacked the motives of an honorable and dignified gentleman, who was counsel upon the oppos ing side. The tirade of abuse being at length linished,the opposing counsel arose, and,after assuring the court and jury that he was una ble to reply to the speech juit made because, through inexperience in such alield, he did not understand it, the case would,' therefore, have to go to the jury upon its own merits. The jury was not slow to render a verdict upon the side of decendy. For a similar reason, 'and'with entire confidence, in the re sult, tile BULLETIN declines to respond to the attack of the Age, and will submit the case to the great jury, the public, without further comment. DEATiI OF AN OLD CITIZEN. Joseph B. Mitchell, Esq., an old and highly es teemed citizen of Philadelphia, died at his—resi dence in Germantown, on Saturday last, at the advanced age of 75 years. Mr. Mitchell was a native of Philadelphia and has spent his long life in an unbroken connection with the Mechanics' Bank. He was elected book-keeper of the Mechanics' Banking Association,M the nineteenth year of his age, a year before the chartering of the present Mechanics' National Bank. Passing through the several grades of book-keeper, teller and cashier, Mr. Mitchell was elected President of the bank in November, 1840, and has continued to fill that post up to the time of his death. Universally known and respected in the mercantile commnbl ty of Philadelphia, Mr. Mitchell's death, at the end of so long and so honorable a career, will be sincerely regretted by multitudes of friends and business acquaintance.. Philadelphia Etna rceading Railroad. We notice in our advertising columns that Messrs. Drexel & Co., of this city, have disposed of the greater part of the new bonds of the Phila delphia & Reading Railroad which they have been offering. This we regard as one of the best loans now offered on the market—a home com pany, which stands in a financial position occu pied by few of the great railroad lines of the country. For the benefit of any of our readers who desire a good investment, we give the fol lowing statement in regard to the condition as detailed in their last report. Capital stock of road, $23,856,000. Bonded debt, $6,500,000, which, with the amount of their now lean— s4oo,ooo—makes only $6,900,000 bonded, and no floating debt. ISTECK & CO.II..AND FUMES BROTHERS Pianos, and Mason & liatnlin's Cabinet Or J. E. GOULD'S New Store, ruVa n m y o a 4 t o No. 923 Chostnot street. ENic Y PLI.E.I. CARPENTER AND BUILDER. NO. 1031 SANSOM STREET. • Uk.UMP. 111,ILDEIL 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, an STREET', Mechanics of every branch l requiredLODGE for housebuilding and fitting promptly furnised. fe2TH 4 itz3 N ' A ca."y ß lt i fiT. N iir s illiPalltipvigieLe.l'EiNnT l u LATED ap proved fashions of the Beason, Chestnut street, next door to the Poet -office. sel3.lv-ro ZPOR SAL& AT W REMARKABLY LO PRICES EDWARD P. KELLY, L Core Chestnut and Seventh Streets Sanitary Safeguards for the Season, Remember ! Remember ! The month of September Ens come with its evenings so chill ! Your thin Bummer Pants, sir, No longer will answer • hey'll make you feel shilcy, and ill. Your Coat and your Vest sir, Both week-day and best sir ; You need them substantial and thick. Get clothes for the season, So e heap, and so pleasing, Unless you desire to be sick. , If happy and healthy, We're better than wealthy. Here's health and here's Clothing for all ! Fire garments for Autumn ; 8o cheaply we bought 'ems At ROORHILL & WILSON'S BROWN HALL ! GENTLEMEN ! There is no use of standing there, shivering. when a few dollars will make you com fortable for the Fall Weather. Come and See how cheap the Au tumnal Raiment is ! ROCKHILL & WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, U R S The subeci then beg to INFORM the public that THEY have REMOVED From their Old Stand (417 Arch Street) to No. 1212 CHESTNUT STREET Wheretheyprepared oaer dUT Y k ARGE and GnifElStZiMlo LADIES' FINE FURS, CONSISTING OF Russian Sable, Royal Ermine, Hudson's Bny Sable, ' Chinchilla, • Plink Sable, Fitch, Ace. All of which they offer at REASONABLY LOW PRICES. SETS OF FURS FROM $5 UPWARDS. A. K. & F. R. WOMRATII, No 1212 Chestnut Street, PENELABEJLPH.LtiI. amai m w ,ImrP M. A. TOlt 111 180 i Filbert ctrl. TO LET, THE FIVE-STORY BRICK BUILDING ON THE N. W. cor. lIEVENIH and CILENTNUT Ste., 21 feet front on Chestnut, by 102 feet in depth on Seventh Street. There le but ono floor can each floor into tairs, making stores on the first floor can be thrown one, the building suitable for a Wholesale or Jobbing HOMO. to carry on ahnost any kind of business. Possession can be had on the let of January. H6l). Apply to the PENNSYLVANIA EOIIPANY FOR puma ON LIVES, k, 304 I.Vainut Street. eel 3trp TO RENT. SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM OF ENV BULLETIN BUILDING, " 607 Chestnut Street, 25 feet front, 70 feet deep, boated by steam, handsomely painted, and has all the modern improvements. Apply in Publication Office of EVENING BULLETIN FOR FALL TRADE. CHOICE MANUFACTURES IN FINE CONFECTIONS. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN; No. 1210 Market Street. ADVERTISE IN TILE WILXIINGTO DAILYCOM mercial. CLOTHINO• Autumnal Attire for Gentlemen and Juveniles. Wanamaker dt Brown FALL 1:31-0013ES. TAILOR PHILADELPHIA, FURS, *c. To RENT. rIIII)01 D[lo 11 ti)Al :41 MOURNING GOODS. Delaine& Bombazine& Alpacas. Biarritz. Merinoes: Ottomans. PIMS' IRISH POPLINS. URGES, 411:4 PEELJEZINS', . e7.m?th South Ninth Street. OPENING OF FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS. J. M. HAFLEIGH, 1012 AND 1014 CHESTNUT STREET, WILL OFFER Monday, September 7th, New and Beautiful Styles DRESS FA.Brirl Including IRISH POPLINS, SILK SERGES. WORSTED SERGES, CHANGEABLE SILKS, STRIPED do. do SUITS MADE TO ORDER: efpx m ta th 4 • Just Received Full Line of PIM EROS. & CO.'S FIRST QUALITY IRISH PCIPLAIINS. VELOUR REPPS. CHANGEABLE PONGEES. EMPRESS CLOTHS. PLAIDS, for Misses and Children. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. tl <At & r _ o , Fourth and Arch._ 1 - GOOD BLACK SLUM GOOD COLORED SILKS. ISOS. FALL GOODS OPENING, FANCY AND STAPLE. FA. GOODS. RICKEY SHARP& CO. IMPORTERS, JOBBERS and RETAILERS, OFFER, AT POPULAR PRICES, A VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL DRESS GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. No. 727 Cliestnut, Street. 111 Weer K .‘" AL\- - S " LINEN STORE, 1 P S2B .Arch Street Linen Ducks and Drills. White Drills and Ducks. Flax Colored Drills and Ducks, Buff Coating Ducks. Fancy Drills, Fast Colors, Striped Drills, Fast Colors. Mottled Drills, Fast. Colors. Blouse Linen, several colors. Plain Colored Linens, for Ladies' Traveling Suite. Printed Shirting Linens. Linen Cambric Dresses. The largest auortment of Linen Goode in the city Bening at Less than Jobbers' Prices, GEORGE MILLIKEN. Linen Importer, Jobber and Retail Dealers - darn so 828 Arch Street.. II LOST. POOWRE ARD.— LOST, on SATURDAY, September fith, in elaware county, in or about the neighborhood of Ches ter. a small black Leather Bag, with steel clasp and chain, containing a pair of Bracelets and a number of other articles of jewelry. To informationard will be paid for the return, or such otheras will lead to the recovery of the same. by apulving to CILESTNU r GROVE HOUSE, &India, Delaware county: Or to WALDEN. HOEIIN & CO.. 200 South Front street, Phila. H. P: & O. R. TAYLOR, PERFUMERY AND TOILE le SOAPS, • 641 and 043 N. Ninth Street. I/45119 414 Helena Cloth. Henrietta Cloth Cambridge Cord Belgians. Reps. ParUlf manes. E. F. MOODY, Cashier. CENTRAL PACIFIC We have }Tod received in detail the statement of the operations of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY for the first six months of the current year. The figures are: Gross Farninos. Operating Expensea. Net Earnings. $607,634 29 gold. $217,953 63 gold. $389,650 66 gold. As the first train passed across the mountains on the 18th of June the road wee not fairly open for the legiti mate traffic until July Ist. The above Is practically the business on 93 miles to Cisco ; although 25 to 95 miles of disconnected road were worked on the last elope it Wan no source of profit; moreover much of the freight would!' naturally be held back for the continuous rail. The gross earnings for July were We , appose the expeneen during that time not to exceed Thirty-live per cent. We have on hand (or sale CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD% Principal also payable in gold at 103 and) VFW' )I;tii VSO COLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD CO. 6 PER CENT. BONDS. FREE FROM ALL TAXES. Interest guaranteed by the Philaddlphio and Reading Railroad. FOR SALE AT 85. mgeisarlo.aelo. 9 :l,7 i gri e tß of eote r get forms another route betweenthe fiChuylkill and Lehigh ti allege. A DVERTISE IN TIIE DELAWARETRIBUNE. au27.alt:rpj The Race AT SUFFOLK PARK BL"1: TT LEN Lady Thorn and Mountain Boy Will Cc me ofr This Afternoon.: Point Breeze Park, 'ednesday, Sept. Mlle. At 8 o'clock P. M. Premium eseio. Boners 6 years 'old or under. Milo Limits. best 3 in 5 $175 to tint,l37s to second florae, good day and track. Owner enter' bwn h. Victor Patchen. E. S. Conklin enter' a e. Prince George. Owner enters Plue Dick. The privilege of a member introducing a male friemt without pay is enepended. Omnibuses will Mart for the Park from LlBRARY etreet at 236 o'clock P. fd, sent 811 Ii SEI9OIiZ99~ MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS, PA, This Popular rummer Resort will Remota. Open until October let. GEC). W. NEUMALIN, e#7.IOtPROPRIETOR. riNAWifitz. DON H 'AN -Th 11 rig ~d pivi-t)-0,-(10 . 0,--1-41..r51 i 84 DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES And Foreign Exchange. Wafer ude on London and all the print.. pal titles la Europe. Letters of Credit avail able for travelers' me throughout Europe lamed on MessrsJames,W.Tacker & Co.,Paris STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD Bought and Sold on Commission. Deposita of Gold'or Currency Received. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., la South Third Street. Chartered by the state of Pennsylvania. lie:sal UNION BANKING CO., N. E cor. Fourth and Chubut Sta., PEILLADELPIIRA., Authorized Capital, - 81.000,000 Paid in Capital, - - 8100,000 solicit the Accounts or Business Firms,. Dtlannracturers, Dealers and Others. Collection• Made and Cheeks ots Country Hanks Received. Certificates Bearing Interest at 4 Per o :mt. will be Issued for De. posits Items:timing 30 Days or Longer. N. C. MUSSELMAN, President. RAILROAD CO. 8260,000 00 Gold. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Paying 6 per cent. interest in.gold, accrued interest. No. 40 S. Third St. BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE NEWS THE LONDON MONEY MARKET. COTTON REPORTED HEAVY. TO•DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS. Naval Intelligence ALEXANDbR AGAIN RESPITED By the Atlantic Cable. LoNnoN, Sept. 7, A. M.—Consols 94 for both money and account. United States Five-twen mica 72. Illinois Central 90;.1. Erie heavy a SOX. FRANRFOIIT, Sept. 7, A. M.—U. S. Flve-twee th 7W375%. LivEuroot., September 7, A. M.—. Cotton heavy; sales of probably 8,000 bales. Breadstuffs (inlet. Other articles unchanged. LoNnoN September 7, A. M--Tallow 455. 6d. Sugar easier at 355. 9d. Petroleum firmer. ANTWERP, Sept. 7, A.M.—Petroleum 50 francs. Quarmsrown, Sept. 7.—The steamers/Etnti, from New York Angtist 2Gth, and Siberia, the 27th, arrived yesterday. Frain 'Washington. WAsnrsorozr, Sept. 7.—The force in the Naval construction department of the Navy Yard has been increased by, taking on nearly one hundred additional hands for the purpoect of completing and refitting the United States steamer Neip eico, which the Government has ordered to be finished by the lst of October. ,i l, A band of gipmea, encamped n the suburbs of Walhington for several week; have - committed a number of depredation; con tier; of lions -8 tealing, eke. Accounts from Richmond say that in August Generallmbodert sold for settlement by colonists an aggregate of 2,198 acres of land for 8111,980. These lands will be settled this falL The Hollanders who were settled in Amelia county express themselves well pleased and give assurance that a great many of their country men, both from the Northwestern States and Holland, will soon follow. Besplteot Alexander. I 8 peeiai Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Buttetia.i HAnntsnorto, Sept. 7.—The Governor this snorning ordered the respite of Alfred Alexander, sentenced to be hung to-morrow,Jantll another warrant for his execution shall be issued. SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS SMITH AMERICA. Ft ightfuJ Natural Convutstone-Earth. quake in Peru-aingutar kottenorneus at Callao. CALLAO, Thursday, Aug. 13, 180.—This even ing, just as I was about mailing this letter for the steamer of to-morrow morning, at about 6 o'clock, the three most terrible and alarming shocks of an earthquake which has visited Callao In seven years, were made manifest. For fall five minutes, the heavy, rolling, rumbling shock continued, rocking the farniture, and even the houses themselves, with such violence that per sons could hardly keep their feet, and an instan taneous rush was made for the street. Sere the eight beggared description. All the affrighted people, kneeling and praying in the open street, crossing themselves, and falling In deep swoons, full length on the pays ment; old women kneeling with both arms up raised, screaming and crying, the great bell of Santa Rosa Church tolling and tolling, while the terrified people fled In crowds within the sacred inelosure, and the great steeple swayed and cracked as if every moment it would fail upon and crush the affrighted masses. As far as the eye could see down the long, narrow street, the very street itself rose and fell in long billowy un dulations, while out in the bay, the ships tossed up and down under the violence of the trethend ons internal jar. While I write, thousands of the poor, ignorant natives, Cholos, &c. are on foot and walking with all speed up to Lima, and the cars are so - packed with human beings that a specie! train has bmn put on to accommodate these fleeing to Lima. The reason ot this is the absurd rumor that the sea la coming in, and hun dreds of people stand upon the mole. watching the ebb and flow of the tide, and insisting in their fear that the sea is coming in. As Callao of old was destroyed, not by the ground opening, but by the sea uprising like a mighty mountain and overwhelming the place and people, so the hor ror and fright among the people is' the second engulphing of the sea. Had the shock been as severe as it was protracted and Incessant, every building in Callao must have been toppled down. The weather has been very cloudy the past few days. and the earthquake that has just shaken the solid earth (and the nerves as well) of Callao is the most terrible one that has visited the place in seven years, and never one of such long con tinuance. A Night of Horrors-Rising of the Ssa. [From the N. Y. Thum) CALLA°, Fridny, 9 A. M., Aug. 14, 1868.—Last night was the most fearful night of horrors that Peru has ever known. The sea was rising until midnight, and actually came in fifty feet over the mole, and submerged all the lower floors of the stores and buildings on the streets nearest the water. Ships lying at anchor broke their moor ings and drifted into each other. The American man-of-war Powhatan, lying here, was run into by a ship, breaking the 'iron jib-boom of the • Powhatan, and the Powhatan, as well as all the Peruvian men-of-war lying here, steamed up and went away out to sea. There seemed to be a reg ular under-current of whirlpool, so that ships went whirling round and round! Thousands of people walked the streets all night, and this morning the stores are dosed, and Callao seems deserted. A feeling of terr prevails that this may be a second S n . Thomasaffair; and if • . there should be another earthquake to-day, af fairs would look dangerous. Ships are torn and battered, and the sea at the present writing boils and bubbles like a great whirlpool. Things look .1 doubtful. The American ships S. Curling and Kendrick Fish collided, doing considerable damage to the Kendrick Fish, tearing away her after-rails, wheel and other gearing, and she also parted liekt stern moorings and anchor, and all the shipp seemed to move round and round in a steady cir cle, causing great apprehension. Another account says: "About 7 o'clock the sea began to rise, the tide being eight feet higher than usual. The waves then receded 100 yards, leaving the land dry. In about ten minutes the water returned with astonishing rapidity, and this time to a height of ten feet, at which it remained for six minutes it then receded, and continued ebbing and flowing in this manner until 8 o'clock, when the water a_ppeared to be going out, not rising so high nor ebbing so low as previously. In about an ti hour tinned ri si n g r again began g t h o t . risThean d nhon - F; itants of Callao were now completely panic-stricken, fearing a repetition of the fearful catastrophe of 17,54. Every one left the city, except the soldiers and police, who remained to guard property from thieves. By order of the Intendente, trains ran during the . 1 Whole of the night, carrying passengers gratui tonsly to Lima. At one o'clock the water had risen to the extraordinary height of thirty feet,and , was Joshing into the city. . The mole was badly a' damaged, as also the hotels de Roma and Italia. i 4 quantity of lumberand goods-in-the vicinity of the railway station were also damaged. SOMO Ft . thieves afterward attempted to steal property left unprotected; several were caught, and lame diattly sent to, prisnn: An unsuccessful attempt was mode to throw a train loaded with passengers t,• off the track, and the engineer was fired- upon; bet fortunately without effect." • THE EN The Electionsferro ftels:glone Polot of View—Why Lawyers Are hot htatee.., men. [Vern the London Times, Aug. =II Most sincerely do wo hope we shall have the very able assistance of:Sir Roundell Palmer in the new and comparatively , uninformed House of Commons, and still more do wo hope to Itee him before long at the head of his profession, but we are bound to say that his utterances at Richmond savor of the lawyer rather than of the statesman. It is a very old saying that lawyers snake bad politicians, and - they testify frequen ty t ersa.os ev he at t i r ountsh of h t a h t e po a l yi ti n c g ia bnys their Sir Roundel! is a politician, and even a liberal politician, so far as regards abstract principles, and we fully believe that had he to re construct our electoral, our ecclesiastical, and even our legal systems, he would do so on the fairest and most liberal basis. But a statesman has to do more than deal with abstract princi ples, for he has not only to carry his reckonings very far beyond the term of legal prescrition, but also to measure the sudden exig p encies of the hour. Every instinct and every habit of a lawyer must be against any compre hensive and summary treatment of the mat ter upon spent and peculiarities of which he has a life of careful and skilful investi gation. "The Irish Church," Sir Roundel! says, "is not too much; nobody anted wants it nobody it useful where it is; else it; else knows what to do with it." Why, then,take it away? Why make any change? •He seems to gaze at the "doomed heritage with fond professional _eye. If he did not quote, " Oh, Woodman, spare that tree," it must have occurred to him. • * * The truth Is estimate heapreasog pro ceeds on an erroneous of ovince of stateemanship--of the successes it has to aim at and be content with. No reasonable being pretends to hove, or to think the, to sat isfy either the Irish people or Roman Catho lics generally. Little blame to them that, as their pretensions are beyerd the range of possi bilities, they never can be satisfied. No reasona ble being can expect Their ble to close the long account between us. ambition ascends to the temporal and spiritual dominion of the world; and even though they would not avow what they cannot at present hope for, they would find it impossible to point to the goal beyond which they could never aspire. There b 3 not only ground to be recovered and long arrears to be made up, but a new world is to be added to the old, since the great schism which lost half Europe to Rome. There is no known, imaginable scheme of peace and amity that Rome' could make with this, the chief Protestant power in the world. That title twenty-five millions of us still claim; that title five millions of us abhor. So long as the course of politics— which in this case is the spontaneous develop ment of the principles of religious liberty, is work ing for Rome, as it cannot but work under cer tain circumstances, there is no need for the Ro man Catholics to put themselves out of the way. It would be only trying to help the rash of the cataract or to accelerate the failing avalanche. They will reserve their strength for times when it may be wanted. Let all be conceded that can he conceded next year, and the Irish Catholics will be neither thankful nor satisfied. What of that? Who ever said they would be? But though the account be not closed, yet we shall stand better with them. We shall have done a great act of Justice, and shall feel comparatively at ease. Our cause will be strobger. The responsibility of discontent will rest less upon us. • We shall be able to open our mouths in the places where the mutual wrongs of race with race, religion with religion and state with state are freely stated and dis cussed. It will rest with Ireland to appreciate what we have done, and if she cannot or will not appreciate it, that will be to her own shame and l CITY B ULI•ETIIV. ArmarrEn iiinoormo.—William Harris and Jobn Newell had some words yesterday morn ing, about half-past one o'clock, at Seventh and Pine sts. Blows were finally exchanged. Harris, iris alleged, hit Newell on the head with a loaded cane. Newell then drew a pistol and fired at Harris. His aim was notgood, and the ball missed the mark. Both wens then arrested by Policeman Roas of par the Fift h District. The prisoners had a hearing before Alderman Patchel, and were emitted to prison. FRITH FIGHT STOPPED.—On Saturday evenina' Lieutenant Carnes, of the First District Police, received information that a prize-fight between two men named McCoy and Patterson was about to take place in Clark's woods, in the Twenty-sixth Ward. He proceeded to the scene with a squad of men. A crowd was assembled there, but scattered upon the approach of the officers. Several of the spectators were cap tured, but the alleged principals escaped. C, ...AUGHT HP THE ACT.—Two boys, named Wm. Galvin and James Galvin. were caught in South street market, on Saturday evening, while en gaged in dividing a lot of pennies. They had broken open a butcher's stall and abstracted the pennies from the money drawer. Aid. Carpenter committed the juvenile thieves. it' Amin's° A Scnoommusx.—Daniel Hogan was arrested last night, upon the charge of having broken into a colored schoolhouse at Seventh and Dickerson streets, and stolen therefrom a clock He was committed by Alderman Bonsall. PHILLIPS BBOOKS.—We are glad to learn that the Rev. Mr. Brooks has declined the call to Trinity Church, Boston. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL The Philadelphh Sales at the Philadelpl men 1600 City 68 old' If SO 100341 500 City6's new c 1034 2000 do Its 10334 100 8121 Leh NavStk 2114 . 200 eh do Its 21% 70 sh do 213g1 1 eh Penns R 5411 200 eh do b 5 5436 200 811 do b6O Its 5436 BETWEEN 500 lISS-208'62 rg, 1 BETW OSUI 1000 Alleg Co be cp 74X 1000 Penne 68 3 tiers 108 80 eh PetICOB R b 5 65 lt oeh do b3O 55 100 811 do b 5 300 eh Read R Its 464 EIZ 1000 1365-206'65 cp c 11430f OOND 2300 City 68 new 10336 100 eh Sch Navpf 1936 200 eh Penn R b6O 353; 100 eh do do 55J 100 eh do 830 1561( 100 eh do e6O 6.53; PHILADELPITIA, September 7."--The plethoric condition of the money market noted for some time past still continues, and borrowers find no difficulty in negotiating loans on call at 4@5 per cent. on Government bonds and 5@6 per cent, on other acceptable collaterals. The Western banks continue to experience an active demand for currency, but their funds are . well kept up by remittances from New York and this city. In commercial circles there is not much activity, there being a general unwillingness to embark in any speculative operation in merchandise, thus confining transactions to the every-day wants of consumers and jobbers. The market was moderately active, without, however, any violent fluctuations in prices. Government bonds were quiet. State loans re main as last quoted. City sixes were steady, with sales of the old at 100% and the new at 103%. Reading Railroad changed hands at 46. Penn sylvania Railroad was strong at 54%. 56 was bid for Mine Hill Railroad. 25 for North Pennsylva nia Railroad t 54% for Lehigh Valley Railroad; and 25% for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. . Canal stocks attracted but little attention. Sales of Lehigh Navigation at 21%. 19% was offered for Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, and 14% for Susquehanna. Coal, Bank and Passenger Railway shares were dull at Saturday's' quotations. 70 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh Streets; 14% for Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets, and 10 for Hestonville. The Directors of the Pennsylvania Fire Insu rance Company announce a dividend of seven THE DAILY EVENING . BULLETIN 7 - PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1868. T 1 ONS. ; Illoney nark° t. hla Stock Rzahahge. 12000 NV Jereeyß 6s 92 1000 Lehigh6eGld In Is 871,1, 200 eh Read R ~46 100 eh do b3O 46 100 eh do b 45. 45 300 eh do b3O Its 46 2eh do trent 46,.., 100 eh do b6O 46 500 do debenture bds SIX BOARD& 26 eh Penns R 55 100 eh do s6O 5434 100 eh do 533; WO sh do b3O 5.14' 100 eh do h6O 61% 300 sh do b6O Its UM 20 eh Pennallsswn 551( 141 eh do 551( 100 eh do 55% 100 eh do sswn &int 55 3 ( 100 eh do 65&int 55i( 200 eh do b3O 55X dollar! ',and fifty cent++ per share for the last six months, payable after the 17th inst. _/ffessrs. De Raven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1. P. AL: United States sixes, of 1881, .11.3%@114%; do. do., '62, 118%®113%; do. d0.,'64. 109X,V109%; do. do., '65, 111k@lI1X; do. do., '65, now, 109@109k; do. do.. '67, new, 108%@ , 109;i; do. do., '6B, 108y 8 @l09%; Fives, ten-forties, 104%@105%; Due Compound Interest Notes,' 19k; do. do. do., Oct. '6.2, 18K; Gold, 1 44%@ 144%; Silver, 1361(§138. Smith, Randolph & Co., bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, 1445.1; U. S. 6s, 1881, 114@11436 ;• do. 6-20 s, 1862, 113% bid; do. 1864, 1093 @1093 ; do. 1865 11136®l113;; do. July, 1865, 109 X; do. 1867,109; do. 1868, 109@l09%; Fives-10-10'a, 1868,1050105. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &c., to-day, as follows: United States 6's. 1881, 114®1143: old Five-twenties. 118 5 . 114; new Five-twenties of 1 864.109%@110;.do. do. 1865, 111k®111M; Five-twenties of July, 109% ®109 5 % do. do. 1867, 109@1093,1; do. do. '6B, 109 01 0936 ; Ten-forties, 105 @losk; Gold, , 1 Messzu. Wallace & Keene, Bankers, 42 South Third street, quote Border State bonds ..a fol lows: Tennessee's, old, 68068 k,; new. 66% @663; Virginia's, old. 5354054; new, 52%@54; North Carolina's, old, 72%@733,; do. now, offered 72k; Missouri's 92k,@98. Philadelphia. Produce. Market. Mammy, September 7th.---The Floar market still retains its features of extreme dullness, and in order to effect any considerable transactions holders would undoubtedly have to accept lower prices than are now current. There is no de mand except from the home consumers, who purchased 500 barrels at s7@7 75 for Superfine; osigs for Extras; 89611 25 for Spring Wheat Extra Family; slo@l2 for Pennsylvania and Ohio Extra Family; and $12.75@14 for fancy brands— according to quality. Rye Flour commands $9 50 per barrel. Nothing doing In Corn Meal. There Is more firmness in the market for the finer grades'of wheat, which are in small supply, but other descriptions are weak and almost nn salable. Sales of 2,000 bushels fair and choice Red at $2.20@52 35. Rye may be quoted at $1 60 for new Western, and $1 85 for new Southern. Corn Is quiet but strong at the re cent advance; sales of Yellow at 81 32, and 1,000 bushels Western mixed at $1 30. Oats are with out essential change; sales of new Western and Penna. at 67@75e, and Southern at 50@65c. Nothing doing In Barley or Malt. Bark is unchanged. We quote No. 1 Quer citron at $5O per ton. Seeds.--Cloverseed Is sellin at 8 50@9. Timothy Is in fair request, with sales of 2 $ 00 bush els at $2 80. Flaxseed ranges from $2 70 to $2 80. Wbisky has declined, Bales of 125 barrels a $1 2.5 per gallon, Lax paid. New York Money Market. • Sem —The e gold ma k ke e w d s f drooping dur ing the greater part of the week; but after touch ing 143% on Friday it gradually recovered to 1449( on Saturday afternoon, and the latest quotation on the street was 144% a 144 X. The extreme range between the opening and the close was from 143% to 1453 , and the " short " interest created during the ' interval was very large, the bear element having been actively in the ascendant. The indications now are in favor of a further gradual improvement, owing both to the renewed firmness of the rates of foreign ex change and the efforts of the speculators for a rise. The exports of specie from the port during the week aggregated $643,337, and the Sub-Trea sury received about $2,973.000 for customs dit ties, and disbursed $2,166,000 in payment of the semi-annual interest on the ten-forty-bonds. Money. was in extremely abundant supply during the week, and loans on call on stock col laterals were made freely at three and four per cent, the principal dealers in government secu rities being enabled to borrow mainly at the lower rate. Commercial paper of the best grade continued scarce and in request at from five to seven per cent. discount, according to the length of time it had to run. The drain of currency westward was . on a lighter scale than was generally supposed and in consequence' the statement of the associated banks for the week was unexpectedly favorable. The deposits show a decrease of only 62,480,805. of which $133,833 is in specie, and the legal tender notes of $1,773,603. The' other changes are unimportant, the loans having in creased $49,970 and the circulation $58,280. The banks have still an excess of about nine per cent. of reserve above that required by law, and there is nothing in the financial prospect to indicate the probability of anything beyond a moderately easy and therefore moderately active six and seven per cent. money market at any time this year. As fast as the outstanding compound interest notes mature they will be replaced by the new three per cent. certificates. which the banks ran count as legal tender in their reserve, and this will guard against any disturbance whatever arising from the redemption of the same. It must, at the same time, be remembered that con traction has been so long suspended, that the business of the country has adjusted itself to the volume of the currency, and that trade is quiet and more than usually devoid of speculative features; also that the Government has ceased to be a borrower, and that owing to its reserve of coin being considerably below the average, it has little or no power to exchange gold for green backs, and in this way temporarily lock currency out of circulation. Hence apprehensions of etringency seem groundless. Tue requirements of the West will doubtless be in the aggregate large, but the resources upon which it has to draw are far larger, and the crop movement will be the only one demanding money to any im portantextent during the remainder of the year. [From the Now York World of To - day. 3 Serr. s.—The extraordinary demand for our bonds in Europe, which exceeds the calculations of the most sanguine believer in them is attri butable to the stagnation in legitimate trading, and the timidity of capitalists, who avoid enter ing on new enterprises. The Unsettled condition of political affairs in Europe, and the possibility, if not probability, of war there, perpetuate the want of confidence which was created by the disastrous failures of the last three years, in credit institutions and first-class firms like Overend, Gurney & Co. Those who ' have surplus money to - invest are placing it in first class securities like consols ana 'French rentee where it is supposed the interest is certain to be paid on maturity, This. movement of sur plus capital has advanced the price of British console to 94, when five years ago it was argued in the public journals that they were not likely again to touch 90. United States bonds paying double the interest of consols, and selling at the low price of 72 in gold, form, therefore, really the most desirable and tempting first-class security on the European markets. Our Government being removed from the theatre of European politics, and not likely again soon to be embroiled in new ware, stands high with investors in Europe, who look chiefly to the rate of interest and the cer tainty of its punctual payment. The experi rience of July has shown plainly that Europe attaches no practical importance to the green back discussien, and the proposition of a mi nority in Congress to tax the bonds, but views them simply as the tactics of partisan politics. Our capitalists here are influenced in the same way. Hence the demand which has sprung up the last fortnight, after the dull interval since June 25th, for our new Government bonds on account of their low price, and for firs bonds like the t r :entralPaelfic. Uniont-class.rallway Pacific, Rockford, Rock Island and St. Louis, gold interest bonds, and those of the Columbine, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway Company and others. This current of capital into bonds that are certain to pay their interest punctually, will be stimulated by any disturbance in politics or trade, the same here as in Europe. Th, Le Latest Quotations rront New York (By Telesraoh.J NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Stocks strong; Chicago and Rock Island, 103%; Reading, 92; Canton Co., 463 f; Erie R. R., 46 ; Cleveland and Toledo, 1023.‘; Cleveland and l'ittsburgb, 8731; Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 108%; Michigan Central, 119; Michigan Southern, 85%; New York Cen tral. 126%; Illinois Central, 1433; Cumberland preferred, 2935; Virginia 68. 52/A; Missouri 68,92%; Hudson River, 14034; - 11. S. Five-twenties, 1862, 11394; ido. 1864, 109 ,3 4; do-1865, ' - 111,31,;'do. new, 109,4; Ten-forties , 1,053;;. Gold, 144%; Money un changed; Exchange, 109%. ACCARONI AND ITERBEICELLL—L96 BOXES AU:ltalian Curled Maccareni and Vermicelli landing from Ellie Memnon- direct from Genoa, sad for dale b.) , JOS. B. BOSSIER CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. . . . qr.* • .4. : • g' • ' -40 CASES IN TIN cannistere and fancy brae!, imported and for sate DY 'JO& 73. BLIIENBB 4;00..108 Noun; DeLswaro avow% THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. LATER CABLE QUOTATIONS, WASHINGTON. THE MAINE CAMPAIGN THE PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING By Atlantic Tale/graph. `LoNDoN, Sept. 7, P. M.--Coneols 94@)943 for money and account. American securities quiet and steady. Illinois Central 91. LlvEnreoL, Sent. 7, P. M.—Cotton easier, but not quotably lower. There is some activity, and the safes to-day will reach 10,000 bales. Bread stiffs dull. Pork quiet and steady. Lard ex cited and advanced to 70s. Rosin declined to 14s. Arcrwitur, Sepi. 7, P. M.—Petroleum firmer but unchanged. Lonnon, Sept. 7 .—Arrived, steamship Atlanta from New York. The Blaine Campaign. • [Special Despatch to thoPhila. Evening Bulletin:l WAI3IIINGTON. Sept. 7.—Republican advices from the campaign in Maine, received here, are all of the same character. They claim that as the most thorough canvass ever made in that State draws to a close, they feel, sure of a larger ma jority than at any time since 1864. The Democrats have spent large sums of money with no appro• viable result. Weather Report. September 7, Then 94., M. Wind. Weather. mometer. Portland . E. Raining. 66 New York SW. Cloudy. 74 Wilmington, Del., BW. Raining. 76 Washington, D. C 8 Raining 74 Fortress Monroe BW. Cloudy. 76 Richmond... --B. W. Cloudy. - Oswego .... Buffalo Chicago Louisville.. . Mobile New Orleans Key West... Havana - State of Thermometer This Day at the 10 A M 76 d o t lletin Office. .12 Weather clear. Wind wen. dui. 2P. fi 80 def. ERO3I NEW YOBS. NEW Yonu, September 7th.— The State Com missioners to investigate the cattle disease have made a report. The disease, they state, origi nated with the Texas cattle, and is seriously aggravated by driving or transporting. It is not necessarily fatal to the cattle. The preventive measures taken have so completely suppressed the marketing of infected cattle that the Com missioners think the meat now sold is healthier than before the outbreak of the disease. A gang of Yorkville roughs were yesterday ar raigned before Justice Kelly, of the Fourth Dis trict Police Court, on a charge of making a de scent on a liquor saloon, corner of Seventy-sixth street and Third avenue. According to the affi davit of the proprietor they robbed him, pillaged the place, destroyed the furniture and then set fire to the premises. Bail was required of each to answer the charge at the Court of General Sessions. A brother of Lotta, the actress. was ran over by a Hudson River railroad train on Saturday, at Tremont, and so severely injured that one of Me legs had to be amputated. TOO LATE FOR GLASSIFICATION• MITCHELL.—On Saturday evening, Sept. sth. Joseph B. M is i mal ll f i r n i ehd7 9 a h re y e inv otfe i d s o a a e end his funeral. on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from his late 'resi dence. Tulpehocken street, Germantown. To proceed to Woodlands Cemetery. Leaving the house at 9,44 o'clock precisely. $ Union Republican NatureDation Committee WILL HET DAILY AT HOPKINFO, No. 416 Library Street. M. C. HONG, Chairman. P tfrp§ ger THE N PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPAY. IkprErana 7th, 1868. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents per Share on the Stock of the Company for the last 6 months, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal representatives. after the 17th Instant. WM. G. CROWELL, oe7 9tl Secretory' DES FAMILIES (CHOCOLATE MANUFACTB.ED IT by Josiah Webb Si Co., for sale by E Agents f C r . t KN m G a HT ac t CO re . r s, ae7.lms Southeast coy. Water and Chestnut streets. ..... DROFESSOR E. BALI WILL COMMENCE HIS 1 Singing LePeons on the 14th of ER.Ad , It® CHESTNUT Street. Circulars can be ob tained in all mato stores. ise7-I.m* ETO RENT—A HANDSOME HOUSE IN A ElR sirable situation. for one year or longer time. Rent. $1,500 per annum. Address "Tenant," Germantown 1' O. se7-2t• FOR LUNCH. DEVILED HAM, LOBSTER AND TONGUE. ALEO A GREAT VARIETY OF POTTED MEATS AND GAME. SiMON COLTON & CLARKE, °or. Broad and Walnut Sta• Special Notice. TO BE SOLD 4$ BOON AS POSSIBLE. $lOO,OOO WORTH OF FURNITURE, At prices mach below usual rates. GEO J. HENKEL% LACY & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Ste. au26 w f m 23firof BAILEY & 00" DIAMOND DEALERS, CHESTAILIT STREET! .SlO. 2:30 ip'Clook.' )udy. 74 Cloudy. 62 ..N. Cloudy. 0 ••W. Clear. 67 Clear. 63 .N. W. Clear. 80 Showery. 81 ..N. W. Cloudy. 82 Clear. 85 PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. IL SIX PER CENT. BONDS, Exempt from United States. State and Munioipdt Taxation. These bonds having sold very rapidly we have but a email amount left to offer. & CO., Bankers, 34 south Third Street. BANKING HOUSE • J COO . AYKE4 112 and 114. So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'As. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. - AZ . ILT . • CONCENTRATED INDIGO. For the Lam; dry.—Free from Oxalic Aeld.—Bee Choral/4V Corti&ate. A Patent Pocket Pincashioa or P't►ory Bag YZI BACUTIMENTY CENT BOX. For sale by all respectable Grocers and Drtigests. iv. 97 m w t arn BP6 if' 'KEEN GINOER,—LANDR4O AND FOR SALE i3l/ U J. BUtiSLER 3 CO., MI South Delawskre aven:Le. !caw i in FOURTH EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. FROM BALTIMORE The Old Defenders Attend Divine Service Arrival of Gen. Butler at Boston From Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.—ln conformity with the annual custom of the association of the old de fenders of Baltimore, composed of those who participated in the battle of North Point, Sept. 12, 1814, they yesterday attended divine ser vice at Light Street Wharf M E. Church. The association now numbers only about 40. On the 12th instant they will partake of an annual dinner at Govanstown. • From Boston. BOSTON, Sept. 7.—The United States cutter, Hugh McCulloch arrived to-day from Prince Ed- wards Island, bringing Benjamin F. Butler and other members of the committee who recently visited that Island in the interests of the Govern ment. Attempted Suicide. UncA, Sept. 7.—A Man named Cosgrove at tempted to commit suicide in this city yesterday. Be stabbed himself near the heart, and then nearly severed his left wrist. It is thought ho will recover. Markets by Telegraph. NEw Yoica, Sept. 7.—Cotton dull, at 2bk. Flour dull; sales of 8,000 barrels at last quota tions. Wheat quiet; sales of 7,500 bushels • Amber Indiana at $2 26. Corn dull ; sales o 89,000 buahels at $1 15@$1 21. Oats heavy; sales of 2,600 bushels at 68@;83. Beef quiet. Pork firmer at $29. Lard firmer at 19EX2203.6. Whisky quiet. BALTIMORE, Sept. 7.—Cotton dull nominally 29e. Flour dull and weak; prices nominal. Wheat dull; prime red $2 40@82 60; inferior to good, $1 75ig$2 15. Corn dull; prime white, $1 23@ $1 25. Oats firm; prime, 68®70c. Rye firm at $1 40. Pork firm and scarce at $3O 50. Bacon firmer; rib sides, 173(; clear sides, 17317 1 )1; shoulders, 14 9 /®l5; hams, 22®23. Lard firm at 193(. I. E. WALRAITEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. Fall Importations Now Opening. BROCHE TERRIER, Crimson, Green, Blue and Gold, A NEW ARTICLE. BE OCATELLES, ALL COLORS. French Tapestry Furniture Seto. ALSO. FIGURED GROUNDS: LACE culz , rAi NS. Nottingham Curtains of Superb Designs. PLAIN TERRIES, ALL.SHADES: TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. Window Shades. he above Goods are new, choice and very desirable. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO'S. Mortgage 33onds, DUE IN 1898, FOR $5,000,000. With interest at SIX PER CENT., payable on the first days of June and December of each year, FREE FROM STATE AND UNITED STATES TAXES. One Million Dollars of these Bonds. Either Coupon or Registered, ARE OFFERED AT NINETY-FIVE PER CENT., With interest from the day of sale, free from State and United States taxes. For particulars, apply to CHAS. C. LONGSTRETH, Treasurer, Office of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. No 303 Walnut Street, Philade. aul9 imrp4 3:15 O'Cnoolc. REVENUE MUDDLE. NO COMPROMISE ARRIVED AT. THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT Loentorr, Sept. 7.—Murphy, of Manchester, the noted public assailant of Romanient, whose vio lent speeches have so often been attended with rioting, offered himself as one of the candidates to represent that city in the House of Commons at the coming election, this making the sixth candidate for Manchester. , • On Saturday evening a meeting was called in the interest of Murphy, at which it was estimated 6,000 people were present Speechea were made advocating his claims and denouncing the con duct of the magistrates toward him in the matter of the Ashton riots in May last. While the speaking was going on the meeting was attacked by a mob of Irish Catholics, who charged the platform and dispersed the speakers. A general fight ensued, which lasted, during nearly, an hour. Clubs, stones and other wea pons were used, and many persons were badly injured. The police at last succeeded in quelling the riot and arresting several of the ringleaders.. The city was greatly excited, and there were re - newels of the disorder to some extent during the nicht and on Sunday. The London Times,in its eity article of to-day_ says the annexation of Mexico to the United States is desirable, but the time is not yet ripe. and that that object could not be accomplished now without needless expense and bloodshed. LONDON, Sept. 7, Evening.—Consols, 94 for money and account. Five-twenties, 713; At lantic and Great Western, 38%; Erie, 80k; Illinois Central, 91. Pants, Sept. 7.—The Bourse is dull. Bentes, 70f. 65c. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7, Evening.—Cotton closed easier ; sales of 10,000 bales. Lard firm. Other articles unchanged. LONDON, Sept. 7, Evening.—Cloverseed, 52s_ Spiritsof Petroleum advanced to is. Calcutta Linseed declining. Aurwunp, Sept. 7, Evening.—Petroleum 49Y. The Prospects of a September Session. ['Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Balkan.] WASHINGTON, Sept. T.—General Banks is here to-day, talking in favor of a September session, not for legislation, but to take another recess until October. The recent action of the Georgia legislature and the almost unanimous wish of the Southern Republicans are strengthening the" feeling in favor of a session, but the chances, if the senti ment of Congressmen in all parts of the country is to be taken as a guide, are still decidedly against it. Senator Morgan and General Schenck have agreed, however, to meet here on the 16th to consider the subject. Wade and Colfax will arrive about the same time, and a considerable number of other members will also be here to compare opinions. The Revenue Department Troubles. Maeda Despatch to the Philadelphia 'leonine Belietinr WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The supervisorships of revenue remain in statu quo, the attempt to effect a compromise on the subject having, for the pre sent, been abandoned. The Commissioner of Revenue and Deputy Harlan continue to ignore the proceedings against them going on in New York, although their private advices inform them that Hinckley yesterday expressed great surprise that they did not appear in person to answer the cha !es. • Public Debit Statement. WASHINGTON, Septl -4 7.—The following state ment of the public debt of the United States on the Ist of September, 1868, has just been issued DEBT BEARING COIN LNTEEEST. 5 per cent. bonds..... . ...... $M,588,400 00 6 per cent. bonds. 188 f 283.677,300 00 Do. 3-23b0nd5.......... 1,391,226,050 00 —812,096,491,750 00 DEBT BEARING CIIIRP.ENOT INTEREST. Three year compound int. notes—slo63s.4lo Three per cent. certificates 62,210000 Navy Pension Fund at three por 3,000,000 575, MATURED DEBT NOT PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT&O,4IO. Three year 7.80 Notes due August 15, 1867, June and July Id, 1868 84,650,000 00 Compound Interest Notes, matured June 10, July 15, Aug. 15, Oct. 15, and Dec. 15, 1867 and May 15, and and Aug. 1, 1868 Texas Indemnity 80nd5.... Treasury Notes, acts of July 17th, 1887, and prior thereto 154,111 64 Bonds. April 15th, 1842; Janu ary 28th, 1847, and March Treasury B... . . 1,258,200 04) Notes, March2,lBo. 555,492 00 Temporary Loan 744.9£000 Cer , Weates of indebtedness. 12,000 00 DEBT DEARING NO INTEREST. U. S. Notes. ...... ....... $356,021.073 Fractional Currency.. ...... 3,E02.218 37 Gold Certificates of. Deposit.. 00 Grand T0ta1............. . . 2.607„.142,285 01 Biz per cent lawfri mew bonds 159 tied to the Pacific hailroad c0mpanie5.......... $35 314,000 Total debt........ .. Am0unt In t • " reaeury: Coin. 9:1,570.901 91 Currency. •••• • .• ......... 15,071.070 17 , 4 ' Total debt lees cash In Treasury $2435,614.31 7 3 0 98 3 The foregoing is a correct statement of the public debt as appears from the books and Treasurer's returns in the Dcpartment on Sept.. Ist, 1868. H. McCuLtocu, Secretary of the Treasury. The warrants issued by the Departizient during August to meet the requirements of the Govern ment amounted in round numbers as follows : Civil, miscellaneous and for- • eign intercourse, including the Alaska purchase $13,000,000 00 Interest on public debt 4,830,000 00 War Department 11,800,000 00 Navy Department 1,600,000 Interior Department _ 6,00 000 , • Total 37 730 000 , , The warrants issued for the redemptiot of the• public debt do not appear in the above. LEAVENWORTH, Sept. 7.—A - special de.spatelt from Hays City to the Conservative says that a party of Arrapahoes and Cheyennes made a dash on Fort Dodge on the morning of September 2, but were driven off after a severe light. Four soldiers of the Third Infantry were killed and seventeen wounded. The Indian loss is unknown. General Sheridan is now at Fort Dodge. From Rhode Pam - um:or; R. I:, Sept. 7- r -Tho report in the New York papers and telegraph thence, that the Btonb3gten boat was in collision with a Tense, on Friday night, Is incorrect. Marl n o Intellicence. NIINV YORK, Sept, 7.--ArTived. steamers City of Lin:doh, from Liverpool, and ailiotab, fro it FIFTH EDITION LATEST CABLE NEWS. Election Excitement in England. Murphy, the Auti-Catholie. LATER FROM WASHINGTON. THE EXTRA SESSION OF CONORESg By the Atlantic Cable. 503.490 00 M 3,000 From Kansas. 4400 O'Olook 12,645,313 tit., 412,984,911 37
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