BUSINESS NOTICES. hew' Styles Fall Clptbigla..—ln Stara and receiving dall3' &leo new and. choice !bug in the piece to be made up to older. Great bargains in Summer Goode. ready made or made to order. En/14M and workmanship of our garillelite summed iv none, equalled by. few. AU prim piton:Weal lower than the lowest elsewhere avdfull itraitfaction guaranteed every trurchaaer. or the /We eacceikii and money refutulect. Bajf way between BENNETT & CO.. letfth and Townn HALL. - Sixth grata. MARKET STILE - ET. RUILADSLI'IIIA• AND 600 BILOADWAY. NEW lOTLN Lyon's Magnetic Insect Powder. IT KILLS INSTANTLY. Cockroaches, fleas, bugs, and every kind of insect ver min are most troublesome during the fall months They are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not poisonous. but certain to do its work. A single .2.5 cent Soak has often KILLED A PECK OF COCKROACHES. UM now; it keeps vermin from depositing their ergs, and thus prevents next year's crop. Bo sure you get Lyon's. It is the original and true Insect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations. Bce the signature of E. LYON on the flaek. Sold by all druggists au21.2m4 Life Has Few Charms For the Dye. peptic, which is not to be wondered at when we take Into the account the amount of bodily and mental suffering that this distressing malady generates. The Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of Iron) has cured thousands who were suffering from this disease. ee7 6t r 05411 CONRAD MEYER, INVENTOR AND Manufacturer of the celebrated Iron ,Frame a, has received the Prize Medal of the World's Great ition, London, Eng. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms. 72] Arch street. Established 1E23. ivZi w a mtfi I g4ALBRECHT, RTEKEB & SCHMIDT, 'l9. INDumfacturere of FIRST CLASS AGREFFE PLATES PIANOFORTES. Wareroome. No. 610 ARCH Street, ee6,tu,th,e,3ms Philadelphia. EVENING BULLETIN. Wednesday, September 9,18 GS. NATIONAL TICKET. Pres/fent: Gen. UL' SSEB 8. GRANT, OF TEE UNITED STATES. Vice President: SOHUYLER COLFAX, OF INDIANA STATE TICKET l Anditor General: Gen. JNO. F. HARTRANFT, OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Surveyor General: Gen. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, OF COMMA COUNTY THE PROPOSED NEW EPISCOPAL DS OCESE. Among other of the many important mat ters which will be submitted to the approach ing General Convention of the Episcopal Church, will be a project for the division of the diocese of Pennsylvania. Many of our readers are well aware that such a movement is on foot; but as its progress, and the special facts relating to it, are imperfectly understood by a large class of persons who are deeply interested in the subject, we give below an account of the present position of affairs, and of the attitude of the parties in the Episcopal Church in relation to it. Up to the year 1865 the Conservative ele ment in the Episcopal Church was so pow erful,that every effort to procure a division of the start . into two dioceses was defeated, and although the dimensions of the Church had increased in proportion with the population and the material interests of the State, it de volved upon a single bishop to supervise a territory as large as that over which his pre decessors had jurisdiction when the labor was a tithe as severe. The consequence was that the bishops were successively broken down in health, and made utterly unfit for duty. In 1865 the Slate was divided, and the western counties were set aside as portions of the diocese of Pittsburgh. This gave but partial relief, for much the most ar duous duties of the bisholDric were demanded in the East. In the Convention last spring it was determined to make a second division, and twenty-eight counties in Central Penn sylvania were designated for the new diocese, as follows Adams, Bedford, Berke, Blair, Bradford, Centre, Clinton, Columbia, Cam berland, Dauphin, Franklin, Fulton, Hunt ingdon, Juniata, Lancaster, Lebanon, Ly coming, Mifflin, Montour, Northumberland , Perry, Potter, Schuylkill, Snyder, Sullivan, Tioga, Union and York. The bishop gave his consent to this ; more than two-thirds of the clergy in the designa ted counties signified their desire for the sep eration; and not only was the necessary sup port for a b ishop pledged, but a large sum was contributed by the citizens of Williams port for an Episcopal residence in that city. The matter therefore has but to be referred to the General Convention, to receive a final settlement. The opponents of the measure urge that the Bishop can be relieved better by the appoint ment of an assistant, but the canon law per mite this only when the Bishop is disabled' It is urged that to. permit the present incum bent to labor on until he is permanently disabled, and then to appoint an assistant, 'who will likewise be broken down, would be cruel and foolish. Besides, there is very grave reason to doubt the wisdom or appoint ing two heads to a single organization. There might be a want of unanimity, and if the labor of the two officials was not distributed throughout the diocese in a hap hazard manner, without system, there would have to be a nominal division of the diocese into two fields at any rate. The advocates of the plan believe that separation, by giving to each bishop a smaller field, will enable both to concentrate efforts which are now diffused, and by saving enormous physical labor, afford such an opportunity for direct personal supervision of the churches, as is much needed,but quite impossible at present. A bishop in the Episcopal Churah exer cises an important influence upon the pros perity of his diocese. In this State, hitherto, he has been compelled in a great measure to confine himself to the mere performance of his peculiar Episcopal functions. He has not had opportunity to fulfil his equally im .._portant_dutie, as an executive and-u t i ni ta u -- liativis — iifficer. 'A -religious denomination, as well as another organization, needs a head, who shall supervise the general conduct of the churches, and be competent to deal Judi_ eictudy with matters of detail. It seems reu- sonable to suppose that the proposed diVision' of labor will effect this important object: • The scheme has . many enemies, most of whom base their objections upon purely par tition grounds, into the merits of which it is not our province to inquire. The discussion in the General Convention will be a bitter one, and will develop considerable earnest ness and zeal on both sides. All parties are sated that there is necessity for the exten sion of relief in some form to the present in cumbent of the bishopric. The only ques tion then will be upon the best method of securing that relief. The members of the Convention, unprejudiced by party passion, will probably decide the matter for the best interests of the Church, without regard to the feelings of either side. THE LAMEST HORROR. Since the butchery of the Deering family by Anton Probst, in the spring of 1866, there has been no crime committed in Philadelphia that has caused so profound a sensation as the murder of little Mary Mohrmann, in the Nineteenth Ward. The brutal butchery of a harmless and helpless child, only six years old, is atrocious enough; but- the killing of the child is, if possible, dwarfed in enormity by the nameless crime which led to her taking off. Thus far there seems to be but little hope of a clue to the detection of the perpe trator or perpetrators of the double crime; but the opinion of Dr. Shapleigh that the child had been dead at least twenty-four hours be fore the body was thrown into the pond, suggests possibilities that tend to en courage a hope that the dread crime will not go unpunished. It is certain that the child disappeared on Sunday evening, and that she was last seen in com pany with a strange man. This man was seen by children only, and as their descrip tion of bis appearance would fit ten thousand honest men in the city, it affords but little clue. On Tuesday morning, thirty-six hours later, the body of the child was found in the pond, and competent medical testimony de clares that fit-least twenty-four hours had elapsed between the killing and the casting the body into the water. If Dr. Shapleigh is cor rect in his opinion, the body was concealed somewhere during the whole of Monday. The strong probability is that the hiding place was a house and that house the scene of the outrage and murder. The intelligent detectives who have the matter in charge do not need to he instructed as to their duty; but to our thinking a search for this house, and an ultimate fixing of its identity, will avail much more than a vague hunt for tall, slim men with black whiskers. The offer of a hand some reward, which would be a sufficient temptation to any person who might possess some clue to the mystery, would also be a great help to the cause of justice. Such crimes as this make men blush for their race, and bring disgrace upon the fair name of the city. The authorities, and, in faet, every citizen, to the extent of his power, owe it to the cause of justice and humanity to leave untried no means to bring to justice the per petrator'of this nameless crime. Since the above was written Mayor McMi chael has issued a proclamation offering a reward of one thousand dollars for the arrest of the perpetrator or perpetrators of the crime. This is well, and the action of the Mayor will meet the ready endorsement of every good citizen. This morning one of the shrewdest and most indefatigable officers of the detec tive service was added to those who already had the matter in hand. This also is well. We earnestly hope that the next issue of the BUI LETIN will contain a report of the finding of a reliable clue to the mystery of this fiend ish crime and of the capture of the monster who has brought disgrace upon the name of man. SOUTHERN SWEARING. Gen. Lee and hie friends, in their reply to Itosecrans, say they "returned to their peace ful pursuits with a sincere purpose to fulfi all their duties under the Constitution of the United states, which they had sworn to sup port." As a condition precedent to receiving an education at the expense of the govern ment, H. E. Lee swore to support and defend the Constitution of the United States. He re peated that oath every time he received a new commission for the successive grades of his advancement in the army. By referring to the files of the War Department it will be found that in this way he swore ten times over to support the Constitution he afterwards destroyed. Beauregard also glibly took the same oaths seven times, and falsified them at his earliest opportunity. If such numerous obligations, taken as a condition precedent to receiving personal emolument, proved worthless to re strain these men from treason, of what effect will be the single reluctant oath to support the Constitution to which they now so pomp ously refer ? In view of the facts, the fine sense of honor, indicated by the words we have quoted, refreshes us. The assurance that the Constitution has such defenders can not fail to be consoling, while the recollection of the late "onpleasantness" is fresh upon our minds. Newspapers of any importance are always) quick to feel the changes that occur in the community where they are published. They feel the dullness of the summer months in a falling off of their advertising and in a dimi nution of their home subscribers, which, however, is more than made up by the sub scribers at the summer resorts. Just now the BULLETIN, along with its prosperous contem poraries, is feeling the arrival of autumn in an increased pressure on its advertising columns, and in numerous changes of subscribers from country to town. There is a general appearance of revival in all our streets. Thousands of dwellings that have been long shut up, or occupied by servants, are re-opened. _The retail shopping streets are again thronged, and the clerks and saleswomen are once more made busy. Trade of nearly every kind has considerably improved, and there are hopes that it will be long before there will :beAy% :41"- - )Pietiiinta - period of depreesion as that through which the business community has lately passed. The lively manner in which the more enterprising and prosperous houses are beginning to advertise shows that they feel confident of a good season. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1868. The Blair and Seymour party, in the Northern States, ought to be called "the mur der party," as they count on cutting down the Grant and Colfax vote, by murdering the Grant and Colfax voters. A despatch from Little Rock, dated Sept. 4th says_: "Nine een Republicans have been assassinated in Columbia county within ten days. One man was shot with eleven bullets for shouting for Grant. A perfect reign of terror exists in the few counties where there are large rebel ma jorities but all is quiet in counties where there are Republican majorities, and also in rebel counties where Mountain Feds. live." Not only in Arkansas,but in Tennessee,Louisiana, Georgia and all the other old slave States, are there daily murders of white and black men who , are in favor of Grant. The only way to stop this is to elect Grant and ensure peace, and protection to all good citizens. Public men as well as private ones mus t be judged by the company they keep. Fox and Sheppard are small reflections of Sey mour and Blair. They are all supported by the same classes, either by those who opposed the Union and the war for the Union as north ern Copperheads, or those who did the same work as Southern rebels. To the Union-loving American voter, the most extreme Radical is more deserving of his support than the most moderate rebel. Grant is sustained by the men who fought for the Union. Seymour by the men who fought against IL The wind, last n ight, was from the none_ east. It came straight from the Third Con gressional District, where the masses of hon. est workingmen turned out to declare their devotion to Grant, Colfax and Peace. This huge demonstration was not managed by politicians. It was in the hands of the manu facturers and mechanics, and they did them selves lasting honor by the way in which they proved their intelligent appreciation of the fact that their best interests lie in a hearty support of the party that carried the country safely through the war. ittioting, linrOorow & Co.. Auction eer!. Noe. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold on to-morrow (Thursday), Sept. 10, at 10 o'clock, a large and attractive sale of Foreign and Domestic Di y Goods, en four months' credit,including 225 pack ages Domestics, Blankets, &c. ; 800 pieces Cloths, Cassimeres, Beavers, Doeskins, Chinchillas, Velvet", Velveteens. Italians, &c. ; full lines House-keeping, Tailoring and Shirting ►Linens; Dress Goods. Shawls, 1,500 Gents' Maude; full line Hos . ery,Gloves. Tray, ling and Under Shirts and Drawers, Umbrellas, Suspenders, White Goods, Tailors' Trimmings, ON Fnii , ,fr, September 11, at 11 o'clock, by cata logue. on four months' credit, a full assortment of IHp Et_!n, Veneti an, Hemp, List, Cottage, and Rag C'arlrt'ngs, 250 pieces Floor Oil Cloths, &c. Action Notice.—Sale of Boots and Shoes. The attention of the trade is called to the tutu(' Bale of Boots and Shoes to be sold by CR talogne for cash to-morrow (Thursday) morning, Sept. 10th, commencing at ten o'clock pre by C. D. McClees & Co., Auctioneers, 500 Marne , street. STECK & CO.'S...AND HAINES lII:OTHERS Pianoa, and Mason 6z. tiaitilin'e Cabinet Or gani., I,nly at J. E. WELD'S New Store, wake .inlo 4M No. 97.3 Unoetnat etreet. H ENRY PHILLIPPL NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, jealy4l) PIIILADELPriIA. t j ()EN CLUMP. BUILDER. 1731 CHESTNUT STREET an STEE r, Mechanics of every branch 213 required LODGE for hou L eebnilding and fitting promptly furnieed. f e2itt and 'A erus n 7 B- figi T n ° gTr S esPA P at l Y?„YaMt,,in VENTILATEDELe a 1, proved fashions of the Season, Chestnut street, next door to the Post-othee. sel3,lyrp DOUBLE FARINA OR MILK BOILERS, COFFEE AND L/Tea Pote, Pane, Kettles Waeh Basins, Collanders. Butterkettles, and other articles of Tinware and liclae keeping articles, for oak by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. E. 35 t Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. i)•R.R.R-RIP GOES YOUR COAT TAIL OR YOUR I.pocket as you catch it on a drawer knob in whisking around at your store. Had it been one of the neat Drawer fulls we sell. it could not happened. For sale by TRU. Ma N & SHAW, N 0.835 (Eight Thirtyfive) Market etreet. below Ninth. PORCELAIN KNOB AND BRASS HAT, COAT AND Wardrobe Hooke and a variety of other Brass Hooks, for sale by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty rive) Market street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. $5.000 TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE OF CITY Property. Apply to B. W. THACKARA dc SON, pelt 2t. 244 5. Third atreet. 1868 —GETsa ete KU RT? on, by Uß first cla ß es dren's hair Zut. Shave and Bath, H . ce u nts. rm. lfrmorr set in order. Open Sunday morning. No. 125 Exchangt Place. [lt•] G. C. HOPP. %DN'EILTLSE IN THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. atrs7,2ot,rp4 MARKING WITH INDELIBLE INK, ENIBItuIDER ing, Braiding, Stamping, Etc. VINE WATCHES AT REDUCED PRICES. A FRESH IC invoice. Just received, by FAR R dr BROTHER, Importer, H 4 Chestnut street, below Fourth. ni DIAMONDS ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLA PE. CLOTHING, dm at JOI4ES & CO.'S OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Gaskill streets. Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY, GUNS &c.. _reit. BALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. JeUtf O GROCERS. HOTELREEPERS, FAMILIES AND T Others.—The undersigned has just received a fresh supply of Catawba. California and Champagne Wined. Tonic Ale (for invalids). constantly on band. P. J. JORDAN, = treet. Below Third and Walnutstreets. IhAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E, CORNER Third and Spruce Streete. only one square below the Exchange. $250 000 to loan in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry and all goods of value. Office hours from 8A.M.t07 P. it riff" &tab- Relied for the last forty years. Advances made in large amounts at the lowed market rates. ia.B.tfrp A DVERTISE IN TEE WILMINGTON DAILY COM esclnL auS7atrp§ - - 628. FALLIRTS. 628. NEW STYLES. Le Panier Pkirte, together with all other styles and sizes of "min awn make" of Celebrated "Champion" Skirts for Ladiee, Minims,' and Children, every length and size of walet Thoy are the beet and cheapeet Hoop Skirts In the market. Conete, Comte, Comets, especially suited to first claw trade—lt am penn Ai Landon's Culobrated,'Glove-Fitting`' CoreiN3uperler-Ntting -Fine French Woven—Cdreete from $ 10 to $5lO. Extra Handmade Whalebone Cornets a 81c.. 190 c.. $l, $1 10, $1 25, and $2 20. Trade supplied at manufacturere lowest rates 020 AHi 31 etreet au29 2mrp WM. 'l'. HOPKINS. ooP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, NO. JULIO Vino street. All goodu made of the beet mats la d le and warranted. Hoop Skit to repaired. jyl4.Bm , Mr: `. Roebuck, M. P., has bitien insulting Hon. Revercii Johnson and the peOple of the United States, in a speech made at Sheffield. The exact nature of the insult is not yet known, the cable news-men not having thought proper to telegraph it. But it has made a sensation in England, and 'the 'limes and all the other prominent papers are m ak ing haste to condemn and disavow it. This Roebuck was the devoted friend of the rebels all through our war, and labored, in and out of Parliament, to have the Southern Confederacy recognited by Great Britain and France. Of course he feels sore at the triumph of the Union cause, but he might have the decency to avoid parading his disgust and disappointment before a gentle man like Reverdy Johnson; the duly ac credited Minister of the United States, who has been so very anxious to convince the English people of the friendliness of himself and his government. We shall look with some curiosity for the full report of his of fensive remarks, which can only be expected now by the mails. In the meantime, noth ing that Roebuck can say need alarm us. CARPENTER AND BLTLDEP, Autumnal Attire for Gentlemen and Juveniles. EDWARD P. KELLY S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Streets Situation just the thing For elegance and beauty; Everything to please the boys, And make them do their duty. Ten Professors in the house, Keeping things moving; Egan the stupidest of Boys Can't help improving. Latin, German, Greek, and French Music, Mensuration,— Everything a boy needs, For thorough education/ Corned beef, and cabbage, too Piled upon the table; Every lad to eat hie fill, Fast as he is able. All the chaps that mean to be Zi umber one scholars, Ask their fathers please to go And spend a few dollars Fora suit of splendid clothes, Just the thing for Autumn; • Good olothes.will make the boys Remember what's taught 'etu! Professors! Principals! Boys! Boys' Fathers! while you wisely cram wisdom into the boy's inner man remember that both boy and man must have the outer man well pro. vided for. At our Elegant BROWN STONE HALL, we can completely rig, from neck to heels. every male creature from tender juvenility to tottering old age. The highest satisfaction for the smallest number of dollark possible. ROOKHILL &WILSON 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. 11 41 IS GOOD FOR TWO DOLLAR This Card will be good for Two Dollars in pay ment for all cash purchases of ready-made cloth ing, amounting to Twenty-five Dollars or more. CHARLES STOKES & CO., seR 824 CHESTNUT Street. HOT-CAST PORCELAIN. To Lainp•Deaiers, reamers, Druggists and General Dealers In China and Glassware, THE AMERICAN HOT-CAST PORCELAIN COMPANY IS PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE AT LOW PRIDES, Lamp Feet, Shades, Globes, Smoke Bells, Chimneys, Bottles,Shaving Mugs, Perfumery and Druggists' Jars. And articles in general family nee, ordinarily male o WHITE GLASS AND CHINA. Parties furniehing their OWN MOULDS WILL BE AFFORDED SPECIAL FACILITIES. - Samples can be seen at office and orders left. OFFICE. No. 15 South SEVENTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. ee4 f m w nirp A'. TORRY, he) Filbert street MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS, PA. Thh Popular Jammer Resort gill Remain Open untu October Ist. 03E0. W. mu - r_aanT, Boact 4 PROPRIETOR. FTLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. - Isto. wir. WATER and 22 N. DM.. viva H. PI iSa O. R. TAYLOR, PETIFIIIIIEttir SSD TOILET soars, 641 and 643 N. Ninth Street. 15. A DVERTISE IN THE WILMINGTON DAILY COM AmerciaL au27.2otri4 E. BAYLEY CLOZEILINO• ..F: Wanamaker lis Brown. FALL 43i0077E5. TAILOR The Crack Boarding School. arC'UT THIS 0UT..,,s PEISCELLANEous. jOISCE'LLANICOUS. China. TelegraP In THE EAST INDIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S OFFICE Nom. T 23 and 25 Nassau Street. ORGANIZED UNDER EIPELIAL CHARTER FROM THE STATE OF NEW YORK. Capital - - $5,000,000 50,000 Shares, $lOO Each. DIRECTORS. HON. ANDREW G. CURTIN, Philadelphia. PAUL. S. FORBES, of Runell . Co., China. FRED. BUTTERFIELD, of F. Butterfield & Co.. New York. JBAAO LIVERMORE, TTCRO. Mich. Con. R. It., Boston. ALSXANDIII. HOLLAND, Treace dm. Ex. Co., Now York. HON. JAMES NOTON, BytllcWO, N. Y. 0. H. PALMER, Trese. Weet U. Tel. Co.. N. Y. FEMUR= IVX.E.TE. Y, of Weetray, (libbe & Ilardcaetle, Y. Nteuor..as Ithoyar.s, New York. OFFICERS. A. G. Cuar►x. President. N. Micmac% Vice President. GEORGE CONANT. Secretary. Gr.onot Ewe. (Cashier National Bank Commonwealth .... Treasurer. Hon. A. N. MoCr.Trzz, Philadelphia, Solicitor. The Chinese Government having • (through the Hon. Aneon Burlingame) conceded to this Company the privilegeeconnecting the great seaports of the, Em pire by submarine etectrto telegraph cable, we propose commencing operations in China, and laigng down a line of 900 miles at once. between the following ports viz: Hong Kong Amoy . Foo•Chow... Wan Om— Ningno. Hang-CheapShanghai.... Total. . • i k 7 410.000 7 heee ports bare a foreign commerce of $90001.0°0 and an enormous domestic trade, bee - Ides which we have the immense internal commerce of the Empire, radiating from these points, through its canals and navigable riven'. The cable being laid, this company propose erecting land lines and eatabllehing a speedy and trustworthy means of communication, which must command there, as everywhere dee, the communications of the govern. ment, of business, and of social life, especially in China. Bhe has no poets' system, and her or ly means now of oommunicating Information it by courier on land, and by steam ere on water. The Western World knows that China is a very large country, in the main densely peopled; but few yet rea lize that she contains more than a third of the human race. The latest returns made to her central authorities for taxing pu.rposes, by the local magistrates, make her population Four Hundred and Fourteen Mahout, and this ID more likely to be under than over the actual ag gregate. Nearly all of these who are over ten years old not only can, but do read and write. lice clvillta. tion Lin peculiar, but her literature le as exten sive as that of Europe. China 121 a land of teachers and traders; and the latter are 'exceediugly quick to avail themselves of every proffered facility for procuring early information. It is observed in Cantor. nin that the Chinese make great use of the telegraph. though it there transmits messages in English alone. To. day, great numbers of fleet steamers are owned by Chi. nese merchants, and used by them exclusively for the transmission of early intelligence. If the telegraph we propose, connecting all their great seaports, were now in existence, it is believed that its barium would pay its cost within the first twoyears of its succesdul operation, and would steadily increase thereafter. No entermse commends Itself u In a greater decree remunerative to capitalists and to our whole people. It P of a vast national importance commercially. r olitteldlY and evangelically. Shares of thin company. to a limited number. may be obtained at $6O each. $lO payable down, $l5 on 06 let of November, and $25 payable in monthly instalments of $2 55 each, commencing December let, Va. on appllca. tion to DREXEL & CO., N 0.34 South Third Street, Philadelphia To duly authorized banks and bankers throughout Pennsylvania, ex' d at the Office of the Company, Nos. 23 and 25 NASSAU Street, NEW YORK. au2c.L tf rp: ISMS Fall. To in:Wren men eeeking trade in Delaware we offer ea an advertising medium the Wilmington Daily Commercial. It ie the only daily paper in the State. Its immense cir culation and extended influence have made it the choice of all careful and judlclouo advertiserr. kor terms. apply to any reeponoible advertieln,i agency in Philadelphia. or adding/ .IE3I 1111 &ATAISIIOII, Proprietors, Ru27-tot Wilmington. " Westward the Star of Empire Taken toy Way." SECURE A HOME IN THE GOLDEN STATE., TIM IMMIGRANT lIONESTM ASSOCIATION OF CALIFO \ RNLI Incorporated under the laws of the State, November 30th. 1067, for the purpose of providing HOMES FOR ITS MEMBERS. And to encourage Immigration. Capital Stock $1,000,000 Divided into 200,000 shares, at S 5 each. EaYable In UNITED STATES CURRENCY. Certificates of Stock issued to Subscribers Immediately upon receipt of the money. No Gerson allowea to hold more than Five Share.% A Circular containing a full description of the property to be distributed among the Subscribers will be sent to any address upon receipt of stamps to cover return postage. Information as to price of land in any part of the State, or upon any other subject of interest to parties proposing to immigrate,will be cheerfully,furnished upon receipt of stamps for postage . All letters should be addressed. Secretary immirant Homestead Association, au2Sim ron g AFFANOIXNOCALIFORNIA- GOLD'S Latest Improved Patent Low Steam and Hot Water Apparatue, or Warming and Ventilating Private and Public Building& Aka. the approved CookingApparatea. AMERICAN KITOHENER, On the European plan of heavy outing; darabillt7 and neatnete of constroctioi for Hoteht, Public inatitations and the better chum of rravate Itesidtmoeti. HOT ALE FUENACEB of the latest improvements. GRIFFITH PATENT AE l AN VENTILATORS. EEC/1237E1W. VENT TOEB. &c. Union Steam and Water Heating Co., JAMES P. WOOD & CO.. 41 loath FOUND] Street, Philadelphia. B. M. FELTWELL, Superintendent. THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, ORGAN OF THE FARMERS AND FRUIT GROWERS O f th e D e l awar e peninsula (Delaware and Eastern Shore of Maryland). For terms apply i to Lz e responsible ad vertising agenpientnr4Ligl i edz el kint FAN. Proprietorr, aug7.2ot rp4 Wilmington. Del. E. S. 134 :3 - X 7 1:09 UPHOLSTERER, No. 136 North Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA, WINDOW SHADES, DEDI, u&TOESSES, CUR TAINS AIM CARP/Bre, I Furniture Repaired and Upholatered. Eta 3mrP ADVERTISE IN THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE. au27,2.0t,n4 NEW FALL:GOODS HOM2R COLLADAY & CO.. R espectfally Announce That they are now Daily Receiving an& FALL IMPORTATION CHOICE FABRICS, N A 818 1 and 820 CHESTNUT STI. FALL OPENING-. 14447 , 64 )t 41 Fourth and Arch, :er Population. 60.000 250,000 : 250.000 1 250.000 50 , 1000 1.200 000 1.000000 ARE DISPLAYINCi-- NEW SILKS, NEW SIiA.TVT,S, PIM'S POPLINS, FRENCH POPLINS, FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, ORT DRESS ROBES. er t‘tf MOURNING GOODS.. Delaince. Bombazines , . Alpacas. Biarritz. Merinoes: Ottomans. PIMS' IRISH POPLINS. SERGES, duo , 60. PERKINS", 9 South Ninth Street. ei•m or th Just Received PIM BROS. & CO. ' S FIRST QUALITY IR,ISI-I POPLIN. VELOUR RE PPS. CHANGEABLE PONGEES, EMPRESS CLOTHS. PLAIDS, for Misses and Children.- JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. an2.Btl Jolro IF U - Xi S . The eubact ibere beg to INFORM the public that Tug', have REMOVED From their Old Stand (417 Arch Street) to No, 1212 CHESTNUT STREET' Where they are prepared to offer a VERY LARGE and COMPLETE ASSuRTMENT;OF LADIES' FINE FURS,. Russian Sable, Royal 'Ermine,. Hudson's Hay Sable, Chinchilla, Blink Sable, Fitch, ace.. All of which they offer at REASONABLY LOW PRICES:- NETII.OF FORM FROM $5 , UPWARD,. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATII 9 , No 1212 Chestnut_Strut, ivB 4mrps PEUMADIELPHIA. au.29.8 m w imry SEWING MACHINES. 1106. REMOVAL. 1106, THE NEMER ELINEFACTITILING COWER' Have Removed their Warerooms to No. 1106 Chestnut Street. SINGERS NEW FAMILY SEWING IMMUNE to simple, durable, quiet and light tuna:.. and capable of.; Performing an ektonishlnit range and vetgr. of work. It: , will hem.' fell. 'Meth braid, gather. cord. tack. guilt. embroldm ac. Inra I.vrti WH. EL COOPER. Agent. A DVERTIEIN-THE-WILMINGTON DAILY COW -an&lnercial - au4i,2ot.rn DELIGMXFUL- ELICCIURBIONS TO r..__e.M.,4 Gloucester Pelt daily. Boats leave foot of South area every few minute& . au.2.6lm4thp• FOR SALE.—TO MERCHANTS. STOREKEEPERS. Hotels and dealers.-200 CMOS Champagne and Crab. Cider. MO bbis. Champagne and Crab Cider. P. J. JORDAN. 230 Pear street. misrazz DRY 000H19. OPENING THEIR NEW STOCK NEW STYLE Helena Clotb. Henrietta. Cloth. Cambridge Cord. Belgians. Reps. Parisi ennes. Full Lane of FURS, ace CONSISTLNG OF SECOND EDITION. BY TELEGRA.PH. LATER CABLE NEWS Foreign Money Markets ' LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. A MARINE DISASTER NV A. S I GE Tr 40 14. )E stage Staimp C4se. A Judgment for the United States. By the AtMonte liable. Lennox, September 9, A. M.—Consols for money 94, and for account 9434; 'United States Five twenties 12; Illinois Central 91; Erie 80.14. LIVERPOOf„ September 9, A. 14.--Cotton is heavy and nnebtutlited. Sales estimated at 10,000 bales; shipments from Bombay to the 4th inst. 7,000 bales. Flour 21s. 6d. Lard firm and ad vanced 6d.; _sales at 71s. o._Tallow_4ss. 6d,— Su gar dull and declined 3d.; sales at 3Gs. L6d. Petroleum firmer. Livia:vont., Sept. 9.—The ship R. H. Tacker, reported ashore on the Blaekwater bank, on the coast of Ireland, In a total loss. Foo Cuow, August 20.—Tea heavy; exports, 81,090,000 pounds. From Uraskiniten. wAsnixoToN, Sept. 9.—The Department of State bee been officially informed by our Consul at Toronto, under, date of the 2.d inst., that jag ment had been pronounced in favor ot the United States in the suit of the United States against Boyd and others, In the postage stamp case. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Taylor has left Washington on business for the Indians in the West. Colonel Mix is Commissioner ad interim. A number of those who upon the first ballot in joint convention of the city council received the' largest number of votes cast, have commenced suit for the various positions for which they were candidates. They claim that they were elected because the law of Congress providing for elec tion in joint convention reads : "The person re ceiving the highest number of votes cast shall be declared elected." The Republican majority passed a resolution declaring that it required a majority vote to elect_ From evaiforitta. SAN FRAN. 14 - 4., Sept. 7.—The schooner S. J. Burr sprung a leak off Farallne Island. Septem ber let, and went down almost Immediately, the crew saving only a portion of their effects. The captain and crew succeeded in reaching here in the vessel's small boats. The Italian bark Brig naldillo, which went ashore a few days since be low the Cliff house, has*bcen abandoned by the owners to the underwriters. The vessel is in sured in Genoa, Italy. The Kentuck Inning Company has declared a dividend of st.3o per share for August. payable the 10th. The ship Galena cleared for Hong Kong to day, with 1,000 tons of flour and wheat. Ar rived—Ship Levi Stevens. from New Castle. Sailed—Ships Lookout., for Sew York, and Lo chic!, for Sidney. Fleur, 85 506 - i V; 50. Wheat, 81 95@:52. Le gal tenders, 703 i. Weather Report. September 9, 9 A. M. Port Hood Halifax Portland Roston New York Wilmington, Del., Fortress Monroe.. Richmond. Oswego Buffalo Pittsburgh Chicago Mobile New Orleans ....E. E. Clear. 76 --B. W. Cloudy. 72 ....8. W. Cloudy. 6S W. do. 73 . . Showery. 7.7) ...W. 70 State of Thermometer This Day at the liollefin Office. le A. den 12 Weather cloudy. Wind South. liUW :Pi PI 01 et THE Not - ETRE:Sin WARD HORROR A RE v.' ARD OFFERED FOR THE ARREST OE THE F I EN D.—The excitement in the Nineteenth Ward In reference to the fiendish murder of the little girl. Mary Mohrmann, still continues. During all of yesterday the brutal outrage was the sub ject of discussion among knots of people who assembled in the vicinity of the police station and in the neighborhood of the residence of the mother of the child, Mrs. Sophia Mohrmann, No. •.?0 , 16 Orkney street. This morning there was little abatement in the excitement. The twisr-mortein examination of the body made yesterday by Dr. E. B. Shaplelgh, the Coroner's physician, disclosed unmistakable evidence that the little girl had been outraged. On the top of the head there were three terrible wounds, which had evidently been caused by some blunt instru ment. The neck bore many scratches and bruises, showing that the little one had been strangled. The blood which bad flowed from the wounds upon the top of the head was dry, and the physi cian is of the opinion that the child had been dead at least twenty-four hours before her body was thrown into the pond. Lieutenant Witcraft and the officers of the Ele venth District Police were engaged during all of yesterday and last night in scouring the country to the vicinity of the pond where the body was found. A worthless character, who had blood on his pantaloons, was arrested on suspicion of being the murderer. Ho showed conclusively, however. that the blood on his garments had flowed from a cut over his eye, and frilly satis fied the officials that their suspicions were groundless. Neither the efforts of the Eleventh District Police nor the detective officers have, as yet, resulted in finding any clue by which the perpetrator of the fiendish act can be found. This morning Detective Joshua Taggert was detailed by the Mayor to investigate the affair, and in company with Deputy Coroner Jae. W. Fletcher, visited the scene of the murder to en deavor to fathom some of the mystery sur rounding the outrage. A reward of $l,OOO for the arrest of the mur derer has been offered by the Mayor, as will be seen by the following proclamation, which was issued this morning. [>r" OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. Whereas MARY MOHRIIANN,a female child six years of age has been murdered under circumstances of fiendish atrocity, by _ some person unknown: Now . therefore, .1. Morton Mciichaef, Mayor of the City of Philadelphia, do hereby offer a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOL. LARS for inch information as will lead to the detection and conviction of the perpetrator .of thin; unparalleled crime, Witness my hand and the seal of the said city, this ninth day of September, A. ~1868. MORTON fdaMIOHARL, Mayor. The Coroner's inquest will be held to-morrow. ELEGANT SILVER WARE.—James E. Caldwell it Co., the well-known jewelers of No. 902 Chest nut street, have been occupied, during the sum xner, in getting up a stock of silver-ware, for their fall and winter business, which, in extant,. variety and beauty, far exceeds all the previous efforts of that enterprisingttrm. It is not'say ing too much to speak of their display of wares as an art-exhibition, for the rapid advance in this branch of. American manufactures is rapidly reviviag the old days of Contra, when the. Workers in gold and silver were ranked among the masters of the fine arts. The new shapes and designs for every imagi nable piece of sliver-ware, from a salt-cellar to a moup-tnreen, or from an egg-spoon to an sipersne, are of great variety, fine taste, and most Ther- Wind. Weather. ynolueter Cloudy 65 ...N. E. Cloudy. 64 8. Cloudy. 64 ...8. E. Clear. 64 —B. E. Cloudy. 68 8. do. 73 E. Clear W. de. exquisite workmanship. Thpfinintr style Of the difficult. Ornatnerttation =Own . as , repousu chasing has been nebjayed hi brews Caldwell er. Co.. and numerous beautiful specimens of this delicate work are exhibited in the form of pitchers, sties; bowls,' fruit-stands and other table pieces • . Among the man y be.antles of this art4irtsefint of silver-ware, are sets'of • table-service enriched with FgYPtian, - Gtecian and other classical de signs, Including many specialties in the way of salad-dishes. with curiously-wrought golden lobsters doing: duty as handles; ice dishes, with polar bears and other arctic emblems; bon-bon holders of the most fascinating models; and other ingenious contri vances for the beautifying of festive scenes. In fine contrast with these specimens of elaborate engraving, chasing and other decoration, are setts and single pieces of plain, solid, unorna mented silver, burnished like mirrors, and claim ing equal admiration by their perfectness of finish and grace of shape. Tbo modern demand for silver-ware for the single purpose of wedding-gifut has taxed oar jewelers to the utmost, to proi'ido a constant variety of articles great and small, and it is amazing to those who remember the sober. substantial and limited tea-sets of their grandmothers to see the choice that is now offered to the seeker after bridal presents. There is a spoon, a fork, a ladle, a dish, a bowl, a cup, an instrument , or a vessel of Rome kind, for every possible use that human ingenuity can devise. Itach of these has its distinctive shape.pat tern and ornament. In this "Curiosity Shop "of Messrs. Caldwell clb CO., a silver oystershell will be found upon the handle of one ladle, a terrapin upon another, a hen on her nest suggests poached eggs, , while - a lobster perches on the - bread bead of a salad spoon. Cupids and Caryatides; wild animals and wild flowers, lend their aid, each in its right place, to bewilder those already bewildered, bat well-disposed men and women who are always at their wit's ends to know what they shall get for "dear Julia," or for "Bob's bride." It is gratifying to us as Philadelphians to note the rapid advances which out leading houses in all branches of , manufacture are making in the quality and extent of their goods. There Is nq , longer any excuse for going to New York to make purchases of elegant articles of any. kind: There is a growing spirit of enterprise and of proper business emulation which Is rapidly placing Philadelphia where she ought to have bean long ago, at the head of all American manufacturing interests. In many particular articles, we already hold that position, and constant progress is still being made. It is on this account that we take pleasure in call ing public attention to such a stock of silverware, as we have just-referred to. The well-known courtesies of the house warrant us in suggesting to all who have a taste for beautiful wares, even If they have no purchasing designs, to drop in and take a look at what our Philadel phia stores can now offer in this department of business. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL The Philadelphle Bales at the Phlladelpl TIESI I 3000 CI ty G's new 103 20000&A 63 into *S9 le 96)/ 2%0 Peniaß2me Os 98 , 4 450 Penns 6'e 2d Fe/ 101 4300 Lehiah 6s RLn 8474 CAW Pa Gs 1 eerie: , Ite 101 V 5(00 do Eli 104 , ,i• 10(0 do 104 V IWO do 2 series Its 101 60 dO 3 series 109 3000 do do 10 , 4 4 eh Cam & Amboy 129 15 .b Leh :Slav Stk 20% Elrti 100 eh Read R 45. ESTW 1.16, 404) do b3O 100 eh do eZ&lnt 45 800 eh do 65wit It 3 49 100 eh do e 5 45 100 eh do b3O 45.1-16, 400 eh do do 45 100 eh do 44 941 100 Pentta es 3 sere 81001 N 103 3000 P"nn 24 mfg es 93U 2200 (Mee .S.,^ Del CI es 96 2423 Lehigh 68 'B4 83 15 eh Penns R 54% PHILADELPHIA. WedneAday, Sept. 9.—The de mand for money has not increased, although trade is a little more active, and we continue to quote 'on all loans' on Governments at 4 34@;t5 per cent, and on miscellaneous securities at s<g6 per cent. The offerings of mercantile paper are light, and first class short obligations are in de_ mend at 6 per cent. There was a fair business at the Stock Board Shia morning,withont much fluctuation In prices. • Government Loans were a fractloa lower, but State Loans were unchanged; the first series sold at 104%; the second do. at 107, and the third at 108. City Loans were quiet at 103 for the new, and 100 for the old certificates. Lehigh Gold Loan sold at 8.8. Reading Railroad, after our report yesterday, fell to 44%, but to-day It advanced to 45@45X, closing at the latter figure. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 129—n0 change; and Pennsylva nia Railroad at 54X,@55—the former a decline of; ;.; 6934 was bid for Norristown Railroad; 55 for Lehigh Valley Railroad; 553 for Mine Hill Railroad ; 35 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 83 for Catawissa Railroad Preferred, and 2534 for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. In Canal Stocks the only sale was of Lehigh at 20R—a decline of Bank shares were very firm. North America was quoted at 240; Philadelphia at 1624; Far mers' and Mechanics' at 128: 4 4 '; Commercial at 60; Mechanics' at 31; Commonwealth at 64; Penn Township at 59: Corn Exchange at 69; Girard at 60, and City at 73. Passenger Railroad shares were without change. Messrs. De Haven and Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, at 1 P. M.: United States sixes, of 1881, 113%0114%; do. do., '62, 113%01133; do. do., '64, 10936@109%; do. do., '65, 110%0111g: do. do., '65, new, 108%010834; do. do.. '67, new, 1083 4 010836; do. do., 1 68, 108%0108%; Fives, ten-forties, 104%010436; Due Compound Interest Notes, 1935; do. do. do., Oct. 'O, 1836'; Gold, 144 7 %0 144%; Silver, 1360138. Smith, Randolph dr; Co., bankers, 16 South Third street, quote at U o'clock, as follows : Gold, 14436; U. 8. 6s, 1881. 11336@114 ; do. 5-20 s, 1862, 1137011336; do. 1864, 1096010936; do. 186,5, 1110111%; do: July, 1865, 108% 010831; de. 1867, 108j.‘®1089‘; do. 1868, 108340 108%; Fives-10-40's, 1868, 104%0105. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government Securities, &c., to-day, as follows: United_ States 6'5,1881, 113360114 ; old Five-twenties, 11336011336; new Five-twenties of 1864, 109%011936; do. do. 1865, L1101U3,(; Five-twenties of July, 1083‘ @loB3‘ ; do. do. 1867,1083{@10836; do. do. '6B, 188%@108% ; Ten-forties, 10136®10536; Gold, 114 Mes • - %. srs. Wallace & Keene, Bankers, 42 South Third street, quote Border State Bonds as fol lows: Tennessee's, old, 69,;i0)69%; new, 68% 0)69; Virginia's, old, 54% bid; new, 53X(Y54V,; North Carolinas,' old, offered at 7434; new, 73@ 7336; Missouri's, 9309336. Philadelphaa Produce Market. WErawsney,Sept. 9.—There is rather more do ing in the Flour market, bat for new Wheat Ex tra Family, of which the bulk of the receipts con sist, prices may be quoted 25 to 50 cents per bar rel lower, while choice old Wheat Families are scarce and command full quotations. Sales of 500 barrels of the former at slo®lo 60; 100 bar rels old Spring Wheat Family at $11; 100 barrels choice Ohio Winter Wheat, do., at $l2; and small lots of St: Louis XXX. at $l4. Rye Flour is quiet and steady, at $9 25@9 50. In Corn Meal no transactions. The Wheat market has undergone no change, the demand being confined to prime lots for the supply of the local millers. Small sales of good Red at $2 25@2 80, and 2,000 bushels Amber at $2 35. Rye comes in slowly. In the absence of sales we quote Pennsylvania, at $1 60. and Dela witre at $1 35©1 40. There is very little prime Corn here,and other descriptions are not wanted. Sales of Yellow at $1 32 and Mixed Western at -$1 30- Oats are held firmly, and farther sales of 2,000 bushels Pennsylvania were made at 75c. Cloverseed ranged from $8 50 600 bushels Timothy sold at 02 80@3 10, Flaxseed comes in slowly, and sells et $2 80. Whisky - le quiet; we quote duty paid at'. 4. 25. VIIIE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1868. Alone y Markel C. Ida Bttkk Eschahge. 4 eh 18th&15th St 15 4000 LehlzhElldblo Iflnat SS 4000 do sa 2000 do SS 500 do 55 100 eh Rend It 2dye 45 r 100 eh do 45 2 eh Penns R 5134 leh do 54% 3eh do 54 7 4 It oeh do b3O 5.5 50 eh do 55 BOAILDS. 250 1355-20 . 65 Jyre• e 1053( 500 City Ws new 103 5500 Lehi2hssl3ld In ES 3000 Phil&Erie Os Its 02.36 50 ehNorrigtownß 70 100 eh Pen= 1% 1)5 55 80 eh do 5171 100 ell Read B h3O 44% 1100 eh do b6O 54% 300 eh do 44% 100 sh do 810 • 44 2 ,4, - 100 eh do b 5 41X Markets by Teleqraph. NEw Thus . , St. 9.—Coon dull at 28@28 Flour dull. Salese tt of 7,500 barrels State at $7 15 @,9 70; Ohio,sB 90@11 40; Western; $7 15@9 90; Southern, $8 90©14 60; California, $9 65(4)12 00. Wheat dull, andodeclined I@2c. Corn firm and advanced I®2c.; sales of 56,000 bushels at $1 19 @1 2434. Oats steady; sales of 39.000 bushels at 68@72e. Beef quiet. Rye heavy; Western $1 43. Mess Pork quiet at $29 40. Lard firm at 203d® 20Xe. Whisky dulL BALTIMORE, September 9.—Cotton dull, nomi nllyFlour dull and quotations a nomi naal; Howard street superfine, $8 75@9 re 50; do extra, $lO 50@12 25; do family, $l2 50@13; city mills snperfine,s9@9 25; do extra, $lO 25@12 50; do. family, $l2 75®13 50; Western superfine.sB@ 8 50; do extra, 9 75®11. Wheat steady and un changed. Corn weak and unchanged. Rye and Oats unchanged. Provisions firm at yesterday's quotations. POINT BREEZE itzt. PARK. Friday, September .11th: Premium. 91.500. . Mile boats Bin 6 to hulloes. good day and track. $l,OOO to first, and $6OO to second horse. Horses to start at 3 P. M. precisely. - _ ;BUDD GOBLE ent. b. nii - GOLDSBITTEt MAID. NVM. BORST eat. bwn. s. GEORGE WILKES. The privilege of a member introducing a male friend without pay is suspended. Omnibuses will start from Library street at 23 , 4 P. M. The above boreea now rank with the fastest in the country, having recently made 2.24. h time. Admission. 1111. 2trpii Point Breeze Park, Uonday next,l4th inst. SAMUEL MoLOUNHLIN enters b. h. MOUNTAIN BOY. - DAN% PIPER enters b. m LADYTHORN. - The above horses are no*. the fastest public trotting horses in the world. • • The privilege of a member introducing a maze friend yrittiout pay is suspended, Omnibuses will start for the Park from LIBRARY street at 235 orelock P. M., • Admi. sten, $l. • se9 Now York :Money Market. Main to.dars Now. York Nerald.l. Barr. 8.—.1n the gold market the bears are still in the ascendant.and the flpetnatiOns ;to-day have been from 1443 to 144Xlvith' the closing tranS actions •tiller to' the adjournment of the Board at three o'clock. at ' 144%, following which there was a ilecline to 1443, and the latest quotation on the street was 144,63 , 144 R". There was an active borrowing demand for coin from the bears, and loans , were made withoat interest to either borrower or lender, and at rates varying from ono to two and a half per cent for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $43,514,000, the gold balances to $1,369,431 and the currency balances to $2 000,- 752. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $86,500 in coin during the day in payment of interest on the public debt, and ,the steamer Germania took out $215,000 in specie. The statement of the public debt dated the Ist inst. shows that the Treasury then held $92,570,901 in coin, being $9,160.984 more than at the beginning of August; and as this has led to an exaggerated idea of the amount of gold actually owned by the Government it is necessary to explain that only about $60,- 000,000 belongs to the latter. Thils there were at the beginning of the present month $2.5,161,- 620 of gold certificates of deposit outstanding, and these represent so much gold, the property of individuals and corporations in the Treasury. Then again the September interest on the ten forty loan, aggregating about $5,537,000 has to be ' deducted from' the total in the statement, in addition to $256,000 of matured, Texas indemnity bonds and $1,258,200 of the overdue bonds of 1847 and 1848, which are liable to'be presented for payment at any time, Hence the gold in the ownership of the government is reduced to $60,358,081 without counting the ac crued interest on the overdue bonds. The same statement shows that the amount of the public debt, less the ant the Treasury, increased $12,079,823 in .the Month 'of August, and $9,667,529 without taking the coin and currency balance in the department into consideration; but 'it ' must be remembered that this increase is mainly owing to the payment of $7,200,000 in coin to the Russian Government an account of Alaska, and to the issue of $3,104,000 of new bonds to the Pacific Railway companies, both of which items enter. into 'the present statement. The most noticeable feature of the latter, however, is the increase of $8,119,950 in the amount of five twenty bonds outstanding, in the face of ,a reduc tion of only $3,783,800 in the 7-30 notes. This is owing to the fact that the Treasury sold early in August, when its currency balance was running low and the time for converting seven thirty notes into bonds had expired, five-twenties of the old issue of 1865 for the purpose of raising the currency necessary to •redeem the notes with, but as these eales are limited by law to the amount of the seven-thirty notes redeemed in currency there is no reason to fear any further considerable issues, as the amount of seven-thirties unredeemed on the Ist instant was only $4,650,000. Government securities were lightly dealt in during the early part of the day, and prices re mained steady; but at the noon call the bears showed a disposition to renew their "short" eales,and in the absence of support from the bulls a fractional decline took place. Late In the after noon the pressure to sell "short" stock increased, and prices, although they had Improved on the half-past two call, were suffered to yield by the bulls without resistance. Money continues very abundant, and loans are made freely on satisfactory collatcrals at four per cent., while the leading dealers in government securities are enabled to borrow largely at three. In exceptional cases transactions where small amounts are involved on the pledge of miscella neous stocks are reported at five. The New York Evening Poet,referring to the last statement of the public debt, says: "There is an apparent increase in the total debt, after deduct ing the cash in the Treasury, of $12,079,832. But of this $7,500,000 have been paid in coin during the month for the territory purchased from Rus sia; and $3,104,000 consist of bonds issued to the Pacific railroads, for which the United States hold a mortgage on those roads,and which will doubt less be paid by the companies themselves. Apart trom these items, the nominal increase is $1 475,832. "No account is given in Mr. McCulloch'e statements of the interest on the debt. There are always large amounts of interest due but not yet paid; and still larger amounts accrued but not yet due. When the Secretary of the Treasury stall include these amounts in his returns, they will be of SOMA value as a guide to the move ments of his Department, but not till then. "The annual interest on the debt amounts to about $126,000,000. or $10,500,000 each month. But in some months the payments on account of interest exceed $15,000,000; in others they fall short of half that sum. If the payments of in terest during the month of August have reached $12,000,000, or $1,500,000 more than the interest upon the debt for the month, the statement is satisfactory; and it is shown that the current re ceipts from internal revenue, under our reduced taxes, are sufficient, with the customs duties, to meet the wants of the government. But if the interest paid daring August was much less than $12,000,000 the statement of the debt for Septem ber shows that the present revenue laws are not quite productive enough. "No man but the Secretary of the Treasury can decide this question. He is required by law to give a statement of the public debt at regular intervals ; instead of doing so, he gives a statement of only a part of that debt. In order to get from him a report that will be of value, it seems that Congress will have to instruct him explicitly, that when the law says he shall pub lish the facts on this subject, it means all the facts, and not some of them only." The Latest quotations from New Torii - Telegravh.l NEW YORE, Sept. 9.—Stocks heavy; Chicago and Rock Island, 101%; Reading,. 90; Canton Co., 453; Erie R. R., 46%; Cleveland and Toledo, 101; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 85%; Pitts burgh and Fort Wayne, 107%; Michigan Southern, 84; New York Central. 12534; Illinois Central 14236; Cumberland pre ferred, 30; Virginia 6s. 5334; Missouri 6s, 93; Hudson River, 141; U. 8. Five-twenties, 1862, 113%; do. 1864, 109%; do. 1865. 111; do. new, 10834'; Ten-forties, 105; Gold, 1443 d; Money 341 per cent.; Exchange, 934. THE TITRE. At 8 o'clock P. M. Mlle heats, ains. to harness. Premium 82,000. 81.500 to first horse, 8500 to second home.: 4. TIIIRD EDITION. , B"Y '''ELE(3.I=LAPH FROM WASHINGTON Naval Intelligence. Front Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. O.—Commodore John .11., Berrien has beeri detached from duty as lighthouse inspector of the fifth dletrict,and placed on wait ing orders. Commodore Dormin relieves him. Lieut. A. B. Crowninshield has been ordered to duty at the Naval Academy. Lieutenant Com mander McDougal has been detached from the command of the Jamestown and placed on wait ing orders. Fouonurursur, Sept. 9.—A. - man named Due val fatally stabbed Henry Kerew, a marble worker, last night. The murderer was. arrested. Arrival of a Steamer. NEW YORK, Sept. 9 .—Arrived--steamship Scotia. She brings £lO.OOO in specie. V TY BULLETIN. Tito American'Pharmacoutlcati Asso. The Convention assembled ,at 10 o'clock this morning, President 'R. G. Brown in the chair. There were about seventy-five members, being considerably above.tlte number yesterday. The report of the Treasurer was then read by Charles A. t, of Dover. N. H. It states that there Is in the Tuf Treasury at present $249 80. The expenditures have been $2,463 63. Receipts. $2,713 43. The total cost of the proceedings of last year was $1,508 32.. A Committee was then appciinted to audit the accounts. The nominating committee then made their report, nominating the following officers for the ensuing year: Precedent—Edward Parrish, thiladelphia. Vice Presidents—Ferris Bringhurst, Wilming ton, Del.; E. 8. Wayne, Cincinnati, Ohio; Albert B. Ebert, Chicago, 111. Treasurer—Charles A. Tufts, Dover, N. H. Permanent Secretary.--John M. Mausch, Phila delphia. Lxeeutire Committee—Thos. B. Wiegand, Chair man, Philadelphia; P. W. Bedford, New York; Charles A. Helnitsh, Lancaster Pa.; Thos. E. Jenkins, Louisville, Ky.; Prof. John 3L Maiseb, Philadelphia, Pa. Committee on the Progress of Pharmacy.—Fred crick Hoffman, of New York; Dr. F. Mahlo, Ph. D., Chicago, Ill.; Louis Dobur, Baltimore; C. H. F. Alarkoe, Boston, Mass. Committee on the Drug Market. chairman, New York; Charles Bullock, Philadel phia; Henry W. Fuller, Chicago, Ill.; John P. Murtb, Baltimore, Ma.; Isaac T. Campbell, Bos ton, Mass. Committee on Scientific Queries—Wm. Proctor Jr., Chairman, Philadelphia ; George C. Clare, Brooklyn, N. Y.; L J. Graham, Philadelphia. Thinness Committee—A. B. Taylor, Philadelphia John F. Hancock, Baltimore, Md.; E. H. Bar gent, Chicago, 111. Permanent Care of the Pharmaeopaia—Williata Proctor, Jr., Philadelphia; Alfred B. Taylor, Philadelphia. The above gentlemen were then unanimotusly elected. The President elect was then conducted to the chair, and returned his thanks for the honor done him. The auditing committee reported the books and papers of the association to be cor rect. The report was accepted and the committee discharged. The Committee en the Drug Market then made their report through Mr. Robbins, of New York. The report Is very lengthy, and refers to facts that can snly be properly understood by those thoroughly conversant with the terms. Many changes are recommended as being favorable to the trade generally. The report was then accepted, and it was pro posed to discuss the facts laid before the Associa tion by the report. Many gentlemen spoke against and in favor of a drug law. Some said that the drag law had done good, while others contended in favor of free trade. It was resolved that the report should be re vised, and a committee was appointed for that purpose. Prof. Maisel offered the following re solution. Resolred, That members dropped from the roll can only regain their membership by relinquishing the life membership. if they ever held that right. The resolution was adopted. The Convention then adjourned until 3 o'clock. POINT BRKETX. PARK.-A series of interesting races will be commenced at Point Breeze Park this afternoon. The Association has engaged the horses Goldsmith Maid and George Wilkes to trot on Friday next, and .Mountain Boy and Ludy Thorn on Monday next, at premiums amounting to $3,500. These horses are now the fastest public trotting horses on the American tart. Ample arrange ments have been made to preserve .the strictest order and decorum at the park during the races. WATUELES, JEWELRY, av CLARK & BID DLE, Jewelers and 1111versmIths, No. 712 CHESTNUT Street, Invite the attention of their patrons Ito their large and elegant assortment of D 1 ARIORDS, WATCHES, JEIVELRY, SILVER, WARE, PLATED WARE, &c. Beautiful Designs In Silver and Oliver• Plated Wares for Bridal Gifts. fPii wrtr thP42 BAILEY & DIAMOND DEALERS, CHESTNUT STREET! 819. fallow f ra PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING H. H. SIX PER CENT. BONDS, Exempt from United Statea„ Stale and Municipal Taxation. These bonds having sold very rapidly are bat a email amount left to offon • DREXELI & 00413 34 Bouth Third Street. - A DVERTISE IN THE DELA,WAREIIII4.IB-aulriz 2:30 O'Olook. Crime. citation. FOURTH EDITION. BY TE.LEGRAPEL, LATEST CABLE NEWS. LATER FROM 'WASHINGTON. THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. An Address to the Officers of (Inatome Massachusetts Republican Convention. Cleflin Nominated for Governor FROM BALTIMORE Gov. Swann Nominated for Oongress By tine Atlantic Cable. tivEnrooL, Sept. 9, Evening.—Cotton easier but not lower; sales of 12,000 bales. Shipments from Bombay to the Bth for a fortnight, 10,000 bales. Lard quiet at 71s. Naval stores firm. LONDON - Sept. 9, Evening.--Refined Petro leum, le. 6d. Calcutta Linseed, 61s. 6d. rom . "Washington. WAshinorox, Sept. 9.-- The following, ad dressed.to thc officers of custom, was issued to day: '• • TRICASURY DEPARTMENT, Sept. 5,1868..—8 y a • recent, order in council, the British Government _ has decided that the merchant ships of the United States of America, the measurement whereof, shall, after the first of January' 1868, have been ascertained and denoted in the registers and other national papers of such ships, testified by the dates thereof, shall be deemed to be of the tonnage denoted in such registers or other national papers In the same manner, and to the same extent, and for same purpose, Into and for which the tonnage denoted in the certificate of registry of British ships isdeemed to be the tonnage of such ships, after making therefrom•the same deductions in respect of the crew, space and engine room as would if such ships were British be made from their gross tonnage, under the laws relating to British ships. It is proper that similar courtesy should be extended so far as possible to British vessels in the United States. It is accord ingly directed that British vessels whose registers indicate their ton nage under the present British law, shall be taken in ports of the United States, to be the tonnage so expressed in their documents, with the addition of the amount of the deductions made under British law, not authorized by the admeasuremant law of the United States. Usually the gras tonnage may be ascertained from the register. In such cases the vessel will be entirely ex empt from admeasurement. If the gross ton• nage is not indicated by the register, it may be necessary to measure the spaces appropriated to the crew and engines below the upper deck, whose capacity has been deducted under the British law, but admeasurement will be made only when and to such an extent as is absolutely necessary. Fees will be charged only for the service actually rendered, and no more. Officials will remember that spaces ap propriated to engines above the upper deck to the hall are, by United States laws, as well as by British, exempt from admeasurement for tonnage. HUGH McCumocn, Secretary of the Treasury. Massachusetts Ilepublica.n Convention (Special Deetratch to the Phila. Evening Pailetial WORCESTER, Sept. 9.—‘The Republican Con vention, assembled here to-day, is the largest ever held in the State. Lieut. -Gov. Wm. Claflin, of Newton.was nomi nated for Governor, and Capt. Joseph Tacker, of Lenox, for Lient.-Governor. General Butler, who was present as a delegate, withdrew the name of Dr. Loring against Mr. Cita Democratic Nomination. BALTIMORE,. Sept. 9.—Governor Swann was unanimously nominated in convention, to-day, as the Democratic candidate for the Third Con gressional District of Maryland, composed of thirteen Wards of Baltimore city. From Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.—The Hon. Fred. Stone was renominated by the Democrats, in conven tion at Ellicott City, to-day, to represent the Fifth Congressional District of this State. From St. Louts. S•r. Louts. Sept. 9.—A Fort Wallace (Kansas) despatcb, dated yesterday, says that a few In dians attacked a hay train at Sheridan and killed Gardner and Edward Carson., after which they passed westward. From California,. SAN FRANcisco. Sept. 9.—Flonr, T 5 508 , 5 65 Wheat, choice shipping, $1 90@1 93. Legal ten dere, 704'. I. E. WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET. Fall Importations Now Opening. BROC HE TERRII3i, Crimson, Green, Blue and Gold, A. NEW ARTICLE. BROCATELLES, ALL COLORS. French Tapestry Furniture Sets. ALSO. FIGURED GROUNDS. LACE cuitrrAor NS. Nottingham Curtains of luperb Designs. PLAIN TERRIES, ALL SHADES; TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. Window Shadew. he gore Goode are new, choice and very desirable, V/WENS BARE TEA.—ILILFWCAINEITOF-THIB As extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a few minutes. Always on hand and for sale by JOBl4ll B. BUMMI b CO., 108 South Delaware avelmeJ 3:15 LONDON, Sept. 9.--Augustine Dyrne, a sup posed Fenian,has beervarrested,examined and re manded. Arms, munitions, etc., were, found in his lodgings. • - - Jeff. Davis is in this city. The Spanish Government is taking 'great pre cautions, and many army officers hive:teen re moved. From Wasnmocom' WAsurrmrotr, Sept. 9.—The Secretary of War has ordered General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, to New York city, on official business, on the com pletion of which he will return to his proper station. The Secretary has also directed that on Oc tober 26th the office of the Chief Mustering and Disbursing officer at Philadelphia, for the States of Pennsylvania and Now jersey e will be discon tinued, and all recortio of whatever character connected therewith will be forwarded to the Adjutant-General of the Army. • Railway Accident ittAla,bamit. MONTGOMERY, Ala., September 9.—The care ou the Montgomery and Mobile Railroad to-day, while passing over a trestle work on the Eseam bia. river, Mx miles below Pollard, fell throtigh, three cars going into the water. W. J. F. War ren, an express messenger, was instantly killed and several passengers were badly hurt. Obituary. BOSTON, Sept. 9th.—Enoch Train, Jr., a Well known merchant of this city died to-day. A Curious Interview with the Doctor oY the Chinese Embitssy—Avnericatt ketnale Physicians to be Admitted Into China. [From tho Boston Advert.leer, Interpreter Teh, The writer, through the interpreter, Teh, had a conversation with the physician of the Chinese Embassy, Dr. TBO, when in Boston, principally for the purpose of learning whether,if an educa ted female physician should be sent out from this country, she would be favorably received. With regard to the present connection of women with the profession there, the Doctor stated that the practice of mid-wifery was wholly in their hands; that they were not taught the art in any schools, but had books on the subject to read. This statement agrees. with other au thorities. For example, Dr. William Lock hart, an English missionary physician, after twenty years practice in China, in a work published In 1861 says, In alluding to this depart ment of the profession : "The practice is in Cbina left entirely to women." It may be observed, in passing, that tho Chinese race does not appear to have run out in consequence. Teh remarked that when the empresses (wives of the emperor) were attended by physicians in case of sickness, the doctor was not allowed to see or touch the patient; a string was tied around her wrist, and she sat on one sire of a window while the doctor sat on the other and ascertained the state of the pulse by holding the string between his thumb and finger. Among the common people he said the doctor could feel the woman's pulse and see her tongue. In reply to the question as to sending out an ed ucated 'female physician to teach their women the medical art, ana to practice, the - doctor ex pressed his approval of the idea, without qualifi cation. The interpreter, for himself, said that it would be a very good plan, and it would receive encouragement from the government officials. The other interpreter, Fnng, coming into the room at that moment, and having the proposi tion stated to him, said "Good,very good." Teh, being asked If he would not bear in mind this interview, and when the lady came out give her all the encouragement he could, said "Yes, yes, certainly." The writer had previously conferred with Mr. Burlingame, who expressed his decided approval of the plan of sending out a medically educated woman to Pekin and his readiness to do what he could io insure the success of her mission. There is every reason to believe that a doctress of the right stamp would be a popular personage among all classes, and especially In the higher grades of society. She would be welcomed to the private apartments of the Empresses, while the doctor sat outside holding the string and asking ques tions through a third person. It may here be stated, for the information of any interested, that the Missionary Boards are ready to send out fe male missionary physicians to Pekin and other stations as soon as the right ones are ready to go. LEMGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO'S. Witb 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 Olok IRED 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, Philada. .o,l9lnirp4 COLEBROORDALE RAILROAD CO. 6 PER CENT. BONDS, FREE FROM ALL TAXES. Interest guaranfeed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. FOR IPA.L.F. AT 85. This road, 19 miles long, is located in one of the richest mineral sections in the State. and. by its counectloN. forms another route between the Schuylkill and Lehigh, Valleys. 13 Merchants' Exchange. MARY B 'CONWAY LADI3F DBFS FUENKING AND SUOPPUO IMPORIEff 31 South Sixteenth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Ladies from any part of the Halted States can send their orders for Drees Alaterials, Lres sea, Cloaks. Sonnets. Shoes. Linder Clothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding Tr 011• seau. Traveling Outfits. Jewelry, &c.; oleo. Children's! Clothing. infantal-Wtwilroh..- Gentlemen'e be. orderingto - Garments , will pie.° one of their BEST gurrroo 3311.REEFAI for measurement; sad Ladles visiting the city should not fail to call and have their measures registered for future convenience. Refers, by netzeirsion. to Bilt J. M HAPLIUGIT. 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street. MESSES. HOMER. COLLADAY Ca, EIS and WO Chestnut street, atao anarD FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. ADDITIONAL CABLE NEWS', ARREST OF A SUPPOSED FENIAN, LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. Military Intelligence. RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN ALABAMA BY BIM 1111.1n.ntic Mortgage 'Bonds, DUE IN 1898, FOR $5,000.000, BOWEN & FOX, 4:00 O'CloOk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers