--• - - ' InSINEW NOTICES , a -
' _Allailftrailliktillifa, libtk - 1if011.14141 - to the
w inlegln c li s t *i n `losur IntldrOVloh'ilblp, and first
feuded opOW '• elanibet,Stsehentso. - faisteteek,,sil•
vowel iit. inftwolitieded in •
ewTork over font:
bandiall i „: 1/fitititeix Rion for Pi.. Drake Sc. Co., of ;
N l6,
4 abill kOlt i lgtfi Li
arlill DU i t elt a n t lir e rftk /1011 '1161; 1111 11 11tIt i Ct i O tb r0 I 8
D a f rt th i e '
celshetsted PtAitrittoir.AMlicatk. We eta informwt by
ea exchange that, illestieet r ilS,i co, hark not mixer
best_ a teller far a /ear, bnt,t I thatlese erthis, article
*optimist' the former ono nellatire. 'ln e5l the re
ceopte of the PLANTATIOt litimtits were equal to those
of the New 'York end New H aven ßailroad. ''• '
ifinsoLts. Wane .Superior to the best' imported ,
Germst Colegne, and sold at half price. altletn th s.lt •
4 eFfieesh as a illoldeblei /boles" Is the girlie
weeehy VomDlexfoa which folloWs the use of Ilagan's
Magnolia Balm. .•"It de' the :True'. Secret 'of BeautY.
Hasldentetle Ladies iti Society understand this. ,
Theldagnidic Balla-chatted the rustic CountrY 0 1 71
into a•City Belle mbre MOM*. than' twit Other one thing.(
• Rainealc:Snubnria,•gan, Freckles, • Blotches and all
effects of the Almoner Seri dismaair where it • is; used,
asid'ajfenial,'Onltivated; - fresh expression is obtained
, .,
*bleb Titles' the; loom of Youth. Beauty is possible to
all who rwiltiavest 75 sente at any respectable liter°, and'
heist on eating the ilagnolia Balm. D 0511313 tn• lin§
tree nothhig but Lyon7s Rattaiiroa to Drees , the Hair.
,
littmoivalb - • y. .
DUTTON'S "Oraiid.
Square and Upright paipe)irotri9nd to 1121 'tip,d 1128
Cheotnut etrizet:. -
Bug tf§ ' V.lll. DUTTON.
Ateinwarti Pianos received% the highest
swzdifir_stgold medal) at the International Exhibition,
UP. 'Bee Onloial Itenbrt, tho Warorobm of
aell-if -", - No. Eheatnnt street. •
XYSNI,N:(I:I3UI4LETIN
-TIOAdaYi-AMMICIO, 'sop.
`DS" Pertont3 leaving the, eitY for the 'all/M
-aier, sod wishing to have the EyENING Bub-
LBTXR sent to them;will please send their ad
dress to the °ilia,. Price by mail; 75 cents per
smith*
,011 H WHITE SWANS.
' One oft the prettiest things About Central
Parkas the collection of swans, sailing grace
fully upon the placid waters of the little arti
ficial Ponds of that beautiful!Place. Fairmount
Park.has not yet reached aiiilogical period;
fOrther than to furnish accommodation for a
herd,ofdeer ; but our, municipal auth?rities l
hive =AC arrangements to provide a large.
supply of ornithological specimens,. which will
cast New York miserably into' the sbade:,..tast
winter they, introduced a thousand. sparroWs
who established themselves in various portions
of the , city, and have akeady distinguished
theiaselves by a marked abatement of t the
worm nuisance. Passing from small to great
birds, Philadelphia is now blessed with the in
troduction of a thousand imported white swans,
the value of whom, as a rare ornament to the
city, is, as yet, but partially appreciated.
philadelphia's white swan is her Democratic
policenlan, and a treatise upon his natural,
history., Planners and customs, has just been
set forth by the Keeper of the Swans, worthy
Master Mulholland. From this work we learn
all that is to be looked for and hoped for in
our municipal rara, aria, and it is much. His
mental acquirements are'of the highest order.
Not only is lie to possess the rare faculty of
reading and writing, but, while abstaining from
conversation, lie is to acquire a knowledge of
all'persons residing in all the streets, alleys,
courts and buildings in his beat. The intui
tion by which this extended knowledge is to
be gained= is peculiar to that species of the
Democratic genus, from which the model ,
policeman is invariably selected. He is to
possess a nice pereeption of the various grades
of female character, and while he is to be "civil
to every one," he is to develop an extra polite
ness and be "especially ccnuteous to all respec
table females." It is undei stood, however,
thata' female Who has passed the age of eighty
is no longer to be accounted respectable, and
may be dragged through the streets, as in a
recent case, ad libitum.
Section of Master Mulholland's treatise
is etyrno—as well :as ornitho-logical. It estab
lishes the .Democratic 'proper name for the
weapon of the Democratic policeman. It is a
This pretty Jittlelconait robs
_-the_:'
clumsyold weapon of its ugliness and raises
it at once intothe realms of poetry. The very
next death that occauTs among our Deino
cratic policernen,—for even they are mortal,
will be announced in the Mayor's organ, with
one of its standard poems, beginning,
lii Denmeratie _policeman witr a7bs lin
from conversation,7 and .he will not lounge,
, orrein - ain=at-.-anoint--without,;-ood—causc„l?-
It is - not - stated r at what age these
_peculiarities
rdevelope th• i`r veS i; resen scien ic
obierVations indicate - no.4proach; - :
this', Silent - and native period. When it ar
rives, as we learn from Section XXIX, our
white swans will cease to be gregarious. They
will "net walk together •or talk with each/
ether."' In spleniu and graceful silence they
willglidOteross each ntheestraas, remember
ing that they are at all times to be ornamental
as well as useful. .
But our white swans are not . to' stop with
this degree of development. The .Demticra,'ic
policeman is to receive the highestpolish which
human 'nature, in its „pristine purity,' Was
capable of. Thus the day is coming; accord
ing to the Master Keeper of the Swans, when
the Democratic policeman . will not indulge in
the comfortsof the cigar. .or pipe. Even 110 w
be is -denied, form; the exercise —of -this
inalienable right .of the Aniericim citizen. In
form, not yet in fact,.of course. Too mit&
must not,be expected all at.once. DernoCratic
pcilicemen are. not .always rapid readers, and .
the prohibition of
. smoking does not come
until the nineteenth page of the treatise, which
accounts for the continuance of the practice by
the unlearned of the force.
But if the Whiteswan is denied one privilege
.
enjoyed by • all of his fellow-citizens, he has
another conferred - open him, which none of
them enjoY.::::Sect.ion XXV•confers - upon him
the ri,glitof universal suffrage. lie is'permitted
hencefotth to vote as much as,he_pleases, nu ,
qnestioned.": boon ior Which any
memberof the Democratic party ought to be
willing to sacrifice years of tobacco smoke. To
vote "mquestioned"hashereteforeheen derded
to the AmeriCan eitizen, except fn the Fourth
Ward and a few other loalities. Now, the
restriction is removed, and he is to Vote just as,
ale pleases, and "no questions asked." The el::
ifext of Section XXV on the elections cannot
! fag to be highly. conducive to the pnblie mor
.alsAnd the success of the Democratic party.
pie' influence which the white swan is ex
pecto,to exercise upon the morals of the city.
le of Op:highest order. 1e is to report "all
pc,ifei,shops, disorderly-houses, gambling
hotides:and bv9ses of ill-fame" to his Lieuten
ant A nd thi s report is expected to have the effect
of inameolliately srippressing all such establish-
n1e, 3 4 ~"1 / 0 ,V 4 041.
Sciibed duty in this di s ieCtiten."
What ' ill al
a m eat taws po us as we
_
look fererard,totll3 day s when ...the Democratic
policemen sint.thave` '?:!‘ko..,o;;:,;,tin t ikea,... l earne d
and niwardly.digeste this conxplica f ted man
ual of. inninn6ablediatio vintild:not;'
,be a citizen of Philadelpl4 and enjoy the
Suelk
perfect creatures as must spring, from the
,teachings of the Alanuat otkulhelland. True, ,
life is almost too short for the adtilt, Democrat ,
to:in - Mier, all; its , PrecePts inuch lessAes
.them into practice. True,_,there are .strcing,
:adverse tendpiicieti%te be oVerCeme id th 9
prayed nature of the uncultivated Democratic.
'office-seeker. True, there is a, fearfril clianc;e,'4
*that the• ~ fine structure, with all its glit-.
tering l'and - ' overdone ornaments,
nia.y be . siiddenly toppled over by the uncere
,moniens strong arni of the law. There' is a'
little contest concern i ing the, tenure, of" the,
Demecratic office-holders of Philadelphia not,
yet , quite,`' det,ermined. Fine moral• edifices
which have their foundations in tie sands of
fraud and violence and all rascality are not the
safest - for peAiriaiient city iesikoces ; and, if
Right should ' , chance to Win the day in Cour •
C,ourts of Law,What a waste of painful study
will be 'the atienipts te'anaster the voluminous
teachings . Of It is probably the
knowledgenf'this Uncertainty that is deterring,
"Messrs. Fox and Mulholland's police from pay
ing any particular attention as yet to the,auties
so elaborately set forth in the new Police
Manual. To.study So much, if it is to be praeti- !
cal for so short a time, would be a, wear, and
tear on the Democratic intellect not to be rea
sonably expected.
THIE.STREETS OF PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia is assuming, in Many respeCts,
More and more of arrietroPolltanpositiOri.' Its
sPlendid Park outranks. in size and natural
, beautyj the , pleasure-grounds of the *Hit
its. public buildings, churches, school -houses,
Market 'houses, industrial establishments, sci 7.
entifie .and...beneVolerit institutions are rapidly
u c reasi llibt 'Only 4ii` limber and ,dimension
dimension
but, in fire beau] of their constriction and
Style. .hundred thousand , -dwell-'
. .
ings are stretching north and south and west,
CoVering what were, but yesterday, the green
lie)ds and Cultivated farms : of the rural dis
tricts'with streets of comfortable and hand-
Some houses. In the old principal. streets,'
as well as in many .of the. newer parts of the
City, the old Quaker architeCture, with its plain
brick fronts and: solid shutters and marble door-
Steps, has7glVen way to more • cosmopolitan
ideas, and the skilful 'architect is permitted free
scope for his art, every form of which is now
tound illustrated 'in every variety of,material,
the'fine pressed'brick - , -- whichAVill - never be en- ,
'lirely abandoned in PhiladClphia; Italian and
Pennsylvania marble,-. Portland 'and Pictou
Stone, Brandywine serpentine, Quincy granite
and iron. The old reproach of the dead uni
formity of our neat, prim rows of dwellings is
taken away, and ;Philadelphia presents a 'con
stantly imprOving .variety in the style and
beauty of her private residences and her busi
ness stores and, other establishments.
'But while great advances have been made in
many directions toward making Philadelphia;
materially, what she already is in virtue of her.
great population and political importance, in
,some essential respects,. little or no progress is
being made, , and among these instances of
civic stagnation none, perhaps,are more glaring
or mol.e unpardonable. than the condition of
the public streets,
' Although some little stasmodic efforts have
been made,. at times, to secure a decent pave
ment for our streets, nothing, worth speaking of,
has been accomplished. Portions of Chestnut
and Walput streets are laid with cubical blocks;
a mile of Nicolson pavement has been put down
in_,North Broad stre_et.;,and_in.__West Walnut
Street and, other detached places, patches of.
Belgian paVerapnt . bave lately been introduced.
With these exceptions, the old, rough; ugly
cobble-stone . pavement remains to annoy us
withits - tinsightliness, to' accuMulate dust - and
dirt, to jolt and jar and destroy vehicles, to
o Ty
ie once
1-= Cifizetrwhole - els - a - sparicof
4veryhody confesses that the cobble-stone-is a
__relic.of_barbatisnind apublic-nuisance.—But :
ii - Cgo on, in a sort of_dogged, stupid, persistent_
whole ctv
-ilized'WOrldhas-nbandoned longagn:-Noronly
are our old streets repaired, ' but the. new,
streets, as fast as opened, are paved with the
/obsolete cobble stone. In a very little while,
, deep ruts are worwin them, and then, season
after season, business
. mid pleasure vehicles
toil over them in desperate discomfort to man
_4nd beast.. -Street-contractors labor in vain to
keep them clean, or plead their bad condition
as a sufficient reason for not laboring at all ;
and strangers go away to tell that whatever else
,Philadelphia may have to boast of, she has
good cause to be heartily ashamed of her ill
paved, ugly and uncomfortable Streets.
While on the subject of street-paving, there
is point worth notice, - in connection with.the
Belgian, pavement now being laid down on
Walnut and other streets, by private enterprise.
This pavement, if properly laid, is so great an
improvement Over ? the cobble-stone, that its in
ti•odnetion has been hailed with muc'i satisfac
tion. But a little observation shows that it is
not, in all cases, being' properly laid.. In many
places, the blocks have already lost their per
pendicular position, and lean uniforn4 east or
west, according to the preponderance of travel
One way or the other. The immediate result
is, of course, a very i ongh, broken =face,
and a. loosening of the whole pavement, which
will soon require repair. In 'Valriut Street, for
instance, the preponderance of travel is' west
' Ward, vehicles, in Philadelphia,
: usually follow
ing the directioainf; the' 'street'earifr.' Con§e
quelitly, the Belgian' blocks, where they have
been carelessly laid; lean westward at auniform.
angle, and the advantages of a smooth and
solid paveinent, for Which private citizens are
now expending considerable sums of money;,
are hist. -We do nbt wish to discourage any
' enterprise that.:is now introducing improve
ments upon the • old cobble-stone; but we call
attention to thiS fact, in order to caution both
citizens and contractors that the Belgian pave
. ment is only a permanent success where:it-is'
carefully and properly constructed.
Now that we have receivotl a truthful ac
count. of the political riot- with which Mobile
was disgraced- on.•Thursdasi. night; , it ,, turns. out
that the hegro participants in aiTa4ir did not
THE DAILY EVENING BULLE'T'IN-PII/LADFITHIA, TUESDAY,'AUGUST - 10, 1869
•
`Taste of burden, and to mortify every
A REBEL OLITHA.OE.
VAASAhurt as irifiVaratobilif gageriiesb l or' I
slaughter as the rebel ageot, - ,of, ,the Associated
Press tried to nialeirfi "belieire. According to
this. erqieufrgentleman'a istoryi the negr oes Fame to their own mass meeting intending
Indulge in a fight, and haiing Made up their
minds to aliWblMad lit;tillShaiirdS'.they at
tackeda,,crowd.of innocent wit,e men ~w ith
Such r a e Wftli"fereeity. that,:thWlldie . d„ titifee of
their•own number , and womEnl4; tie others,-,
while bue tliree of" the the. laint'Allie'VVliites Were
wounded. ' This was a littler too Lough to be.
ieeeived with Confidence' by iinybody.,but a
Democrat 3 and so every intelligent Man scoffed
3
at it as a falsehoOd and waited for the truth to,
come., We have it now in the statement that
the" 'fight was begun by a white fireman, who'
emptied his pistol into the'erowd:Of o negroes,
'after firing at there ii'revi, 4 'tinge 'elegant epi
thets with which Democrats are supplied by
iheir newspapers.,. The , firing , then hecame
general_and the,nieeting dispersed. When the
riot ceased the negroes reassemblbd Peaceably,
but were attacked by the rebels in 'rinse and
driven. from the 'ground, having three men
filled hnd a dozen badbr , Woundetl. But one
white man was killed. This is the.whole truth
about the matter, and it is disgraceful to the
ivhite people of .Mobile and tc• the Democratic
party. *-Especially does the latter org,anization
share the Marne, because ,for years, past its
leaders, orators and editersla.ve striven with
the ingenuity of hatred to excite in the 'heart's
of their illiterate constituents the.bittereat
ruosity to the negro population of this country.
,_all times and seasons the voice ;of the Dem
o, cratic party has _been' lifted 4 urp,' , , against this
unhappy race, in ridicule, misrepresentation,
denunciation and reviling, until the ignorant
members of the organization have come to re
gard persecution and murder of •the blacks as
their privilege 'and duty. Apart. from the
general course of instruction pursued by, the
party press everywhere, the Mobile riot can
be traced directly to the inalig,ulty of the Demo
ciatic newspapers ,of that city. These
miserable sheets have exhausted the language
in endeavoring to urge, the rebels of Mobile to
cow the negroes into submission with the knife
and pistol. We have the fruits of these efforts
before us in this great ontrage. We hope the
matter will be investigated by the authorities,
and extraordinary pains taken to bring the
murderers to justice. It is a matter of regret
that the editors who have spurred their dupes
into this slaughter cannot.be made to suffer as
they deserve for their share of the crime.
.
The cable informs us that the Provisional
Government of Spain has determined to send
reinforcements of 20,000, men to Cuba in Sep
tember. It is difficult to: :perceive how Spain
can spare this large force while the country is
practically in a, state Of anarchy; so that the
conscription laws , cannot lie enforced, and
while the government finds. plenty of - occupa
tion for its army in looking,-; after the Carlists
and other insurrectionary factionists. But Cuba
is too valuable to be surrendered without a
tremendous struggle, and it is likely that Se
rail° and his colleagues would rather run the
risk of losing a slice of Spain:than to give up
an island the loss 'of which would insure the
unpopplarity,, perhaps the rill'', of the govern
ment, Twenty thousand additional men in
Cuba ought- to, crush the revolution in two
Months, and, if the leaders are in earnest, this
will be the result. For the sake of the brave
Cubans, therefore,we hope Serrano'may be in—
duced to change his mind.
The Grand Jury has taken up the subject of
illicit: liquor-selling, which the EVENING
BULLETIN has lately been urging upon the
notice of the public and of the authorities.
Thirty-nine true bill were found, yesterday,
against the keepers of as many of these low
liquor shops, and, we'shall watch closely to see
What becomes of these indictments. These
thirty-nine illicit liquor-sellers are less than
one-hundredth of the whole number in Phila
delphia. They are scarcely enough for a
sample, but their prosecution and punishment
will have a wholesome effect
• -Age,l,4-so_delightedthitidgetrou
e,xtilio_r_d in ary abuse of_-
TIN, that it makes it§elf particeps CriMiniB by a
daily reproduction of that venerable - gentle.:
fcinths-for-per=-1-
sonal vituperation is to_ be 'accounted for on the
same principle, to wit: the. infirmities of Age.
DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE
rotor at the Colton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotee his entire time and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. ]027 Walnut
streets. mhs-Iyrp§
CIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OEI
ginated the anowithetic use of • r
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth.withont pain.
Office, Eighth and Walnut street,L ap2Oly
JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, --- ----
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. fe.27-tf
DOSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
..i.. all styles. Four-hole, square and half round poste.
Shingles—Long and short, heart and sap. tO,OOO feet
first common boards.
Shelving, ining and store-fitting material made a spe
cialty. NICROLSON'S,
'tnys-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
HENRY PHILLIPPI,
... . .
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1021 SANSOM STREET,
jelo-Iyrp PHILAPELPIIIA.
II P. &C. R. TAYLOR,
PERPTIMERS.
641 and 643 North Ninth street
FOUL MURDER AND FREQUENT
burglary should induce every housekeeper to have
a Watchman's Rattle at hand for giving the alarm. For
sale, with a variety of Iron and Brass Bolts and Door
Chainsi — by — TßUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
SELF -CLOSING 1110 N MATCH BOXES
(saf° in caso of accidental ignitibn of the matches),
and various other kinds. For sale by TRUMAN &
SHAW, N0.)155 (Eight Thirty-fly Market street,tddniv
Ninth.
PATENT ADJUSTING :.PENNON CUT-
Uwe, or Hollow Ailment which wiry from %to I%
inches_, and variety of Bats and. Warm for sole by
TRUIIIAN & SHAW, No. 83.5 (Eight Thirty-live) Mar
ket street, below Ninth. '
CIAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARE FOR:
Nt,J bidden having anything to do with a note of two
hundred or two hnndred and fifty dollars drawn to my
order by J. Swartz J. Kelley indorser.
lt*•
- P. lINAGAN.
,
, HOP Se YOUR
by fir l s i t-clas r E t i Hair CUT
t-Aerl4,-
1869' - '93 1
Shave and Bath only 25 cents. gazers cot in o t rder H .
Ladies' and Children Hair (Jut. Opeu Sunday morning.
125 Exchange Place.
It* G. 0 x.oppii
MAGAZIN DES MODES.
- --L . 1014 WALNUT STREET.
F81108(7011. • ,
,
Cloaks, Walitin
Dress OC L
NIS, ace Shawls . .
Walking
MRS.
Ladies' Underclothing
and Itales , Furs.
Dresses made te measure in Twenty-four Heins.
FoRfNvALIDS.—A FINE TrIUSICAL
B ox as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest
assortment in the.city, and 4great variety of airs to sa
le
et from. imported direct by
FARR & BROTHER,:
Waif r, 329 Chestnut street below roulln.
I :
- v
•
With-: Large?-04tock
LioNoir Virikesi
WANAMAKZIV' , 4 - BROWN ,
-;, CLOTHING.- '
- • . • . • .
EDWARD P. 'KELLY,
TA.114 . 41311,,
S. E. core Chestnut And . Seventh Sts.
I e
Complete it:Ssortment of Choice Goods.
REDUCED PitICES. •
THE ism.A.sckv
Is gettinglater and later
EVERY:DAV ;
And before long be
OUT OF SEASON,
Both in season and out of season,
ietocßllff,L & WILSON,
are diligently pushing things, in their great
work of keeping the people supplied with •
THE BEST OF CLOTHES
at
THE LOWEST OF PRICES.
137• A Quarter of a Million,
Eu•
A. Quarter of a Million
1 - ci- A Quarter of a Million
117- A Quarter of a Million
417" Dollars',Worth
tkr- Dollars' Worth
Il7' Dollars' Worth
Ey' Dollars' Worth
117' Of Fine Summer. Clothes
ID- Of Fine Summer Clothes
117 . Of Fine Summer Clothes
OfFine Summer Clothes
Now Going! GOING!! ,GOING!!!
And soon they will be
Gone! GoNE!! GONE!!!
Summer Satisfaction
Safely Sought, from the
Sweltering and Buffering of the
Sunshiny Season, in,the
Summer Suits Of
" Splendid Styles
Now Selling at Shamefully LOW PRICES,
to close out the Stupendous Summer
Stock of
ROCKIIILL & WILSON,
GREAT BROWN EtAI,L,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street,
- PHILADELPHIA.
OGDEN & HYATT,
TAILORS,
No.-827—ARCH—STREE3'
~
111. ATE WITH WANAIIIARF.II, & BROWN;
All the novelties in Fine Goods, , which
be made to order in a style unsnr._
%passed, and upon moderate terms.
ID tui th 3m4p§
TO' RENT.
A First-Class Residence E .
FOR SALE. •
The New Brown-Stone Dwelling, with
Coach House
No. 1507 SPRUCE Street.
The bons° is 22 feet front, three-story and Mansard
roof, and three-story double back buildings,_wlthbath•
rooms on the second and third and water closets on first,
second and third floors, and every modern convenience.
The lot is 22 feet front by 240 deep to Latimer street,
on which there Is a fine coach house and stabling for
four horses.
The house was built and finished in the most complete
manner for the present owner, who has occupied it about
a year, and offers it for sale only ,on account- of leaving
the city.
Furniture now and will be included, if wished: '
Possession immediate, if desired. •
APPLY ONLY TO
J. NORRIS ROBINSON,
......
At Drexel & Co.'s,
No. 34 South Third Street.
au7 tf 4p§ • 1..
For Itent.
2d, 3d and 4th Stories,
Each= x 84 fest, of tho
MARBLE. BUILDING,
S. W. corner Ninth and Chestnut Ste.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Immediate possession. Apply to
ROWELL, FINN Oz CO.,
3y24 s to th 12trr.§ First Floor.
--- ORNAMENTAL IRON WORRa.
WIRE WORK.
GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for
store fronts and windows, for factory and
,warehouse
windows, for churches and cellar windows.
IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offices,
cemetery and garden fences. -
Liberal allowatice made to Contractors, Builders and
Carpenters. All orders filled with promptness and work
guaranteed.
ROBERT WOOD ea 00.,
1130 Ridge AVenue; IPMIO.
"e 29 tu th s 6mr
ri WARBURTON'S IMPROVED,
_VEN
off. Mated and (may-fitting Drees Bata (patented)ln all
the approved fashions of the seam. Cheetnnt street,
next doe,r to the Post-011ice. ocU-tfrp
flt 13TATIONE*Si
4 16 3
.
s
c • tAT
-STATIXERY
127 SOUTH , TEIRD STREET,
Opposite Girard Bank.
A LARGE AsSGRTIdEgT ALWAYS BAND.
BUSINESS FORMS PFIINTED.
tithngraphic Notes ) Drafts and stamped
Checks Neatly Designed.
•
SEAL ENGRAVING, Soc.
"1X,191. M. CHRISTY.
•attlo tn th 6tr
PHILADELPHIA-& TRENTON RAIPIOAD.
NOTICE!
On and afterIIONDAY; August Oth,
A. Reclintng.,Chalr Car
Will be ran daily on the
12• 3IIDNIGHT LIISF.S, '
Each way,.between •
PHILADELPHIA. AND NEW. yORK.
Chairs can be secured through rhO day at the Ticket
011 ice, CHESTNUT Street, And at the Depot, West
PhiladelPhia;before departure of the train.
RESERVRO CHAIRS - FIFTY CENTS.
aulOStrpF, W. H.: OATZMER, Agent.
SECOND 'GRAND EXCURSION
•
Around-New York I.3ay
AND. STATEN ISLAND,
With Prof. cCLURG , g Celebrated Cornet Band and
Orcheatra. •
' Leaving Philadelphhr; Waltint , St i reet Wharf. •
On WEDNESbAi, - Anging. 11, at 7.30 A': '
FARE FOR
FARE FOR EXCURSION : •
Altogether
Single. Ticket+
Gentterenn and Lady
YiiiiirtiliiiflePiocured at the offices, Nos.
$2B Chestnut street, (hilted iiitates Hotel, foot of Walnut
street; and at the tchittf,.on morning of nxeursion.
TO VIRGTNIA, SPRINGS:
Through by Rail to White Sulphur Springs
The Philada., Wilmington. and
Baltimore Railroad Co.
nAs NOW ON SALE AT
pflice, 828 Cheistnut Street,
AND AT THE
Depot, Broad_St. and Washington Avenue;
THEOUOII TICKETS.
Via Washington and Gordonsville, and via Richmond
and York River Line (steamer from Baltimore to
West Point, thence by rail to Richmond), to
Natural Bridge, Augusta, Bath Alum,
• Bockbridge Alurn,"Healing, Hot,
Warm, Sweet anti White
• Sulphas Springs. ,
EXCURSION TICKETS
To the above places going " via Washington and Gor
donsville, and returning via 'RiChmond and York River
Line, are sold at 828 CHESTNUT. Street.
Passengers going via Washington leave Philadelphia
daily at 11.30 P. M., arriving at White Sulphur Springs
at 8.30 the following evening. Those going via Rich
mond and York River Line leave Philadelphia daily,
except Sunday, at 12.00 NOOlit arriving at White hut
phur Springs at fume time as via Washington.
e For further Auforrnation, apply at Office, 828 CHEST
NUT Street: ' • • -
Baggage checked through'.from Ref ideacea or Hotels,
by leaving orders at office of •
Union Transfer Company, 828 Chestnut St.
GEO. A. DADMITN, IL F. KENNEY,
General Ticket Apent. Superintendent
jy29l2t I
GLOUCESTER POINT.—GO
yOurgelf and take the family to this cool,
etg t u spot. New steamers, with every' comfort,
leave South street all • daily every few minutes. jel9-3m§
Looking43r.' I ass es
PICTURE FRAMES, Sm.
EARI.JES' GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
C. F. HASELTINE'S '.GALLERIES,
1125 Chestnut Street.
Owing •to important alteration's the Galleries o
Paintings will be closed until September,
For the same reason We, offer our inuneuse stock of
LOOKING GLASSES; ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS,
FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, &c., at a reduction. An
unusual opportunity Tor the Public tOobtain bargains,
. • m • IS-lyrp§
IT L ' S
PHILADELPHIA 'PHARMACY,
Corner Washington and ,. 4aokson Streets,
Cape Map City:, N. J.
1e23 3m4p§ '
YNISEE GRREN CORN CUTTERS.-
The thing for the season • should tie in every house;
greet pt . ( tection. Corn pulp fe.pertectly healthy; can be
ua el
,t,v old and young with, impunity.. The Cutters itro
Mode tu. various styles and MMi
ay-be dut all house-fur
nilthing stores. • Prices from 26 eente up. Address whole-
Kale orders to YANKEE - 31 ANUFACTUEING' COM.
PA NY-NIA-office Box 2758....' " ' tit"'.
VE D.DI N G 33' ENGAGEMENT
Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a opecla t ly; a full
assortment of fazes, and no charge for angravl nambs,
etc. - FARE & BROTHER,IIIa ore,
raY24-rP tf 324 (Moab:oft street, below rotirth.
_
TIIST REOETVED `AND IN - STORE -1,006
fe, cases or Champagne' ' '. sparkling Ratawba and Oali,
fornla. wines, Port Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Ortiz Rum, ,flno old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale
and P.. 1. JORDAN, 220 Pear street
Below Third and 'Walnut streets,
and above Dock;
TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC
.Ale for invilids,fluitily use, &o.
The subscriber is now furnished with his, full Winter
supply of hls highly;nutritious and' well-known bever
age. Its wide -spread and _increasing .uhe, by order of,
physicians, for invalids, use of families, &c., commend it
ithe atteution -of all , conimmera - who want a strictly
re article; prePared front the mkt materials, and pat
p in the most careful manner for home use or trauspor
tiktion. Orden, by mail or otherwise promptly supplied.
.J. J RDAN,
No. 220 Pear.street,
del' ' :below Third and Walnut streets.
_
Dr
' ' UNDERTAKER.
South Thirteenth treet. b2s.6mrpg
EXcu rorrS __
THE FINE 'ARTS.
GREAT NOVELTIES
New .}:ingravings.
c.v4ttpt!., LlA,o9lv3,.dre
m.. ,, kMftt
The Best Food for Hpt Weather.
We have in Btock the celebraled
“Davis“
`sgarylaitd,"
"Newbold
ri' "'CHERI
MITCHELLrrTNUT STRE ET
N 0.120 4 MIES
3rn
LONDON .
.FANQ.-Y.,• - '','''")IISOUITC
Jnst received per steamer Louisiana, a fresh invoice
of these
-Very -Cloice—Fatioy- -Biscuit.—
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE
AGEN7S,
S. W. cor. Broad and Walnut Sts.
PORT AND SHERRY WINE,
By the Gallon or Bottle,
FOR MEDICINAL . PURPOSES.
CHOICE CLARET.
DAVIS & RICHAR,DS,
ARCH and TENTH STREETS.
je26 rptf
INSURANCE..
SPRING GARDEN n
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE.
N. W.. Corner Sixth and iVood Streets.
PITILADY.LPIII. I I...bWIIII7y I, UAL
The following statement of the asset. of the CompanY
is published in compliance with the provisions of the act
of the Legislature of the State of Pennsylvania, April,
1842:
Neal Estate.. eiv,vs uu
Gronnd Items Impros 2fAl tie
MOdgagell... ... 375,317 32
Interest unpaid • En CO
IL 8. Loans, ISSl,o_per cents-- ITY,Vst wi
Philadelphia City LO 3 / 1 0.0 per 01,433 cat
Temporary Loans ) with fell security GM) CU
203 shares Stock Is. Liberties Gas Co M 45,94 4:0
WO shares Stock Man. National 4,000 00
314 shares Stock Penn National Bank.--.- 18412 00
100 aharte Stock Conunercial Nat. 8ank..::...„..5,825 00
WI shares Stock Spring Garden Fire 0... 41,r113 00
.9674.1533 eD
The Company has no suspended debts or unpaid fire
losses.
The MORTGAGES held by the Company are all oh
first-class new property. in the improved parts of the
city of Phtladelphia t being first incumbrances clear of
ground rent' or any ether claims vrhatever: examined bY
and'the valuation made by a Committee of the Board of
Directors. at cash prices, previous to making t t he loans,
the properties being worth separately FIFTY ,PER
CENT. over the mortgages, - and' the Interests promptly
This company. In thirty-five yeanii.haspaid losses by
fire amounting to upwards of '81;i0u;000. So liberal has
been the settlement all claims that not' a single cast
has occurred. since its organization, that the Company
hail permitted the insured to resort to a ,Court to tee -
payment.
INSURANCE
- CAN ISE EFFECTED - AT THIS OFFICE AT AS
LOW RATES as are 'consistent with security, and on as
accommodating terms as with tiny other Fire Insurance
Company or this city.
Applications made through the past office will always
meet with immediate attention from the office.
INCORPORATED IN lid&
Capital and Assets
John H. Doh)
Quirk* rfeld,
ley-11l ;Fail
T. NVlldar Bro
N. L. Hatfield
Frede
Jesse Lee,
George Lund
JOHN IL DOB
MAIN A. FRY, Secretary
FIRE INSURANCE
The Insurance Company of the
State of Pennsylvania, _
Nos. 4 and 5 Exchange Building.
IncorporAted 1794.
Has paid over $10,000,000 in Losses.
HENRY D. SHERRERD, President.
J. H. HOLLINSHEAD, Seorietary. -
ftusstrp§
Office of. the. Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany of Philadelphia,
W. Colmar of SEVENTH and ARCH Strom
The Directors, ip announcing their. WEMOVAL. to. t ,
this location, with' increased facilities for business,.
would respectfully solicit the patronage of their friondk
and the public, believing the advantages to the Assured.
are equal to those offered by any other Company
CALEB CLOTHIER, Preatdent.
T. E. CHAPMAN, secretary.
8 mu., 9869 . • , • ' ' ' tllB3 et'
LIQUID RENNET.—.: ' ;
• _ A MOST.CONVEMENT„,. • ,
ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and 'WHEY
in alow minutes at trifling. expense. Made from frooln
renneto.apd aetvape reliabk. JAMES T. SHINN,
je9,tf.ro ' Broad and Snrotca streets.
users HoRsE COVERS,FL Y NETS,LAI I :
Dusters. at very low rates, at KNEASS'S New
Store; 1126 Market street, opposite' the Market.
pia Ilona) in the goor . • . jy,l7ly - 414
---L ---
Ee1.,...,A,.. .TO • WATCHES;. AND
' - musical Boxes; in the best 'alarm - arc by_ttitilltut
workmen. - ' , FARB & BROTHER., ‘ '
24 Chestnut street. below,Fourth. •
. • ' MONEY TO , ANY • AMOUNT
_LOANED UPON DIAIIIONDSOYATOFIES.
JEWELRY PLATE, CLOTHING A° at
JoNES k CO.'S
OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFIOE,"
oortter aledlu o ilgrall titroots ? , „
N.B.—DIAMONDS, Y7A.TOHES; JEWELRY, IiIINS,
von SALE AT --
TREALARICABLY 'LOW PRIORS.
•tav24ttra6
PRILADELPILIAStrittatONS
BANDAGE INSTITUTE b l44 ll llFra
iniss posithrt t l r y "t Ztit v .l r g i tZi3s. l3. Clionn Trusses,
Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braced,
Crutches, Stispermortes,Plie Bandages. Ladies attended
to by Mrs. E. - jyi-lyrp
... ~. .. ~
'62.9,057 4
sari 71. Phillips, ..
torten-11c
argo W. Hall,
'arias H. Rodstorif --
triven Stoddart,
Avert Looney . ,
ritti H. Carver, -
resident
a lig .9trp§
ECON-1)--EDITION
. . ... . .
BY, . ~ .
lEVALEOf t,AP.,,11,t• . • - -ft
- _._
CAB A AN IC
Financial and Commercial' Quotations
'FROM ;CAPE :MAY
M
A Hop ?of in Honor General code
Cle4velandi OhiN VVlrg:Norlcs :.$1411.04L,
• . • By the Atlantic Cable.
L0Nn0w,,,.. Aug. )oth, A. 31.-oin:oils for,
arni for atconnt,'l.l3:' - .Vive-Tifolpi
tics quiet and steady at 831. Erie; 191;
Ems Central, 9-13,;' Atlantic and Great 'West-,
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 10, 31.--Clitton steady;
Uplands; 121d.;:Orleimis: 1.1d.a131d: The lialeS
to-day will reach 10.000 Pales. California
Wheat, 115.2 d.; Red We.stern, 104.141.a105. 2d.
Other articles unt_lianged.
LoNnomi Aug..lo; - .A.: 7 AL—Strgar. quiet, both;,on the Apot And .3.:31.-Ss!
---Turpepfi
From Cape Bay.
(Special Despatch to the l'hila.Dventna Bttlietin.l
CAr. "MAY, Atigtvit 10, 1.130.1.--A . hop was
given last night at the Coltimbla HMls° in
limner of Major-GeneraiGe'brge (o..Meitile:
was one of the mast brilliant -balls of the
season. Nearly all the -best people on the
island attended it and- as the Milies were
dressed in •gorgeous array, the scene in the
ball-room Was very beautiful. The affair'gave
satisfaction to every one, but especially to
General Meade , _ who expressed his , grattilea,
tion at the handsome compliment.
llnrning'or Wfto Works lisktlevieksti.
CLEVELAND, Ang.lo.---Last night, the *ire
works of the Cleveland Rolling brill Company,
Newburgb, Ohl or,lkere 'th.litrojted ~ by
The IMss is $84,000, in '
Lorillard, N. Y., $5,000 ;Home, New Haven.
5't,,500; Providence, Washington, $2.,000; United
States, BaltinfOrei $3,000; , Wiishingtiiti,'N:
$2,000; North American, Philadelphia, $2,500;
Glen's FalLs, N. Y., $2.500; sterelutntiV, Hart
ford, 5.3.000; • Cleveland, $;$,000: State, C'leve
land, $3,000; Sun, - Cleveland, - CS,OUq , 'Total,
Wreck of lifunbarrigieanter.: , .!'.
tipeciall Despatch to the Phila. Breaths Bulletin.)
Nr.w Yon, Atign.st 10.—The steamer Ger
tuania; which left here on the 3d Inst., wai
wrecked at Cape Race, and totally lost; The
passengers and crew were saved. The - cargo,
including 575,000 in specie and the mailS, ylaq
krSt.
The New -York Unary Cameos.
[Special Denatch to th . o PhtladO.Evengag
Yotr, Aug. 10..-11.0 wee, Macy & Co:,
and other Wall street brokers, accused of
usury, were brought before Judge Cardoza
this morning for sentence. John Graluun ap
peared for the defendants,. and District-At
torney Garvan for the people. The case is
being argued.
Marine Dnizister.
NORFOLK, Aug. 10..—The . steamer. Sap.
Jacinto, Captain Atkins, from. New York for
Savannah, went a4hore on Body's Island at 2
A. M. on August trth. , The pass. engers awl
crew are safe.. If the - weather holds good she
will probablybe got off in a few days.
SoMax of the ellotbrits.
Nnw Yonx, Aug.lo.—The steamer Cimbria
sails, to4ay for Hamburg. She takes: o,®o
in specie.
State of Thermometer This Day at the
Bulletin OSlee. •
to deg. 12 M. -..-21 deg. 2P. deg.
Weather clear. Wind Sauthirest.
MM!ti AVFAIIIZS.
Proeitunation—llaw the • Cuban • Chief
tain* _Regard any Arntistie that Spain
May Offer. • "-
11EADQVAIRTEIIS iiDAtit CIR'SFVEDOt4,
July 17, 18471—Conirtides: Five months of con
slant perils, fatigues, , and suflringss have
passed since we victoriously planted our free
standard in the City of Cumanayagua.,During
that time we have conducted our cause as be-.
came true freenten battling for their rights,
and have given proofs of our sincerity mid:
• patriotism.. But'faith and duty on the battle.
field cannot alone prevail against our cunning
enemy. Resistance to all his -•efforts to crawl
us must be our constant aim and effort; and we
must guard alike against his proffers offriend•
-
ship as well as his threats or vengeance.
Not many days same we captured despatch
bearer, and found on his' erson, among other
important. documents, aproclamation from
_Captain.-_Gencrq l_ile-,11.0di5,-addressedLto-r-our
Commanding General at _Villa Clara, in which -
be manifests--his - intention to grant:n:4'4dr
armistice or indulgence, hoping by this mea
sure- to - seduce - some - of - 'our comrades: and
...friends from_theiniath of, duty. But, having,
always suspected thesmalle.st action or Spain 'ti
_2birelings r --weknow-fall-well--the intention--of
this so-styled Captain-General of Cuba.
• This pusillanimous ' conduct should arouse,
;is to be a thousand times more alert and
active. Our enemy is ilia dstkerate situation,
and will resort to any base -arid ignoble mea
sure to gain an advantage. -Let IN teach him
that we do not offer our lives and liberties; to.
become the laughing stock of Stain,and 'that •
w are not the venal; 'docile SlaVeS 1.16 . *bald
have us be, but that we are! ,soldiers. Let as
bear in mind that, by' the blessing of Provi
dence widow' own zeal, we shall, must sue
cieed in achieving thp liberty of our loved
Cuba; that, at no distant day; we shall return
in proud glory to our hearthstones, crowned
With the laurels with which a free, country
:Always decks the heads of her heroic sons..
ADOLFO T. CARADA,
7, 4 General-in-Chief, District of Cienfuegos.
.O:I.N.ANCIAL . AND COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia IStoo
' • • FIRST
6000 City new Its 023;
I I d 66 o
1 102Sli
do " 10254
200 Penn 6s let ser 104%
600 Lehigh 6e Old In 99
MOO
Lehigh • Its , 99
2000
NO do do 8S
4500 do do ez..%
.io sh Bk of N 'A
590 U.
F.
438 , :8
1
, reg
c BETWEE,•
WOO Elmira 714
.12-1 .4
88 •
2 oh Lehigh Valli . 7 )4
JO 8h Lehliavotk . :16 . 14
200_94 St Nlcholaß Or 1
• ' 8 16
200 on .Ao b3O
3}4
SECOND
2000 City 68 new c 10236
1000 City 6s old 063 u
2000 Leh Val R Co Bds
new cp 9434
1000 Lehigh 6s Gld Ln
600 Lehigh RLn ' b73y
7 CSc Am scrip,
. .
pb.,1144e1111.1.tfe
, ,
TommAY, A ugust 10.—The demand for money is not. ,
large today, tita the supply• appears adeOuitte. , The
weekly bank'statrmont Is not !Is, favorableat; WO 'antici
pated, sturaing a very slight impioVernent ill 'resoureeS.
9.'here is an'hicrease of depOslts of f5'165,232. 1 .atel of loans`
o f $68,977 ' , Whilst there is a decrettee anode of .$59,f1.53;
in legal tenders of $l2-1,(iso; from banks 0ff*15.5,811, ,
tiib anti trOf $3711,00:' hist
items must, of course, be added to the: line of improve
dent. The,very trifling expansion in loans forthe' week
'is the most •eingular feature In exhibit; and aped
nenily contradicts the".
fav*rable coMnanite , of the
/ocal press 11in:dation to the market.: , . .
There is notnaterlatchange ln yatee to-day;which ro
main at Ba 6 per cent. for 001 l :;loaini 'Mt prime collateral,
and 7119 percent: for first class kitt3illolid paper.
' Gold opeitedWeak at 1365,1;fe1l to 13534, and roue til i 3 5 ,"
before noon; Only small sales. -
Government loans are'dull and rather weak. ' •
In the stock market to-day the extreme thinness Of the
past week prevailed. State loans were sold at 1006, with
very limited transactions. City Sikol3- wero , stradyl at a,'
slight advance on yesterday's quotations: Sales of the
new issues at 102% ; in tho old no change.
Beading R. B. was 'inlet, but prices were generally e
steady at 48%., Poun'a li, 11. was . stronger, and 'yid in
• . .. •
.. ~~Y 3~ 1 ,'~
_._ SET
.!, ~_
MEN
k" 'Exchange Sales.
swam.
Ish Irar SaMeclz 11 12)
90 elf Phil le Brion, c
100 eh Lch Nay 81k 3 ;' , ,y
3eh Little Sell IC '4214
100 Mt Reading it 330
NM all > do .810 wit Its 417 4 ,
100 eh ,do 810 4sly
200 8k do •sa Its
20 Patin , 57;4
100 alt do:cash tran' 374
. •
11 oh Ponn B. 57.4;
100 eh
do W .57.:.
100 h Rending • cU
43'4
100 eh-- do 810 443. 4 ,
10 sh do awn trf
30021 h 1116 M Its 6
130 sh 0 0&A BR Its 41
7 el 4 CamkAmlt , 122
100 sh Salt Nay pt 1.1141 ). 29
103 eh Reading R • , 48?.4
141 Penn R' ' Its 571.
emnit lobiat 6744.61 '34 b. o • Little . 4tW
..taken at 42,54,.and.ildiadel plait arid BriettLibt.wsg.aveakm,
0130: 37+4 wao bid fqr..eatatvisea N.l.„.Prilerredi 86 for,
Nprih IfennaV re'
YLIAirtiPIAB e gh
56 fen
..tursual Stockittliewera no - new eittafi 36 ;' wP
a iiolitatreale, of little account; at 304;
In Haas th ere !Al a auto of and share of NatMoril:
klitiebatilen' at 1201 '
tr Coal and Piumenger eliaree we bavo aalrit s-;
action* to notice' • ~.
lateen,: Deltia;t42 40 Botith'"Tlinti.
et teat, make the followingsitiotatloila of the rates , of ex-",
change to-daY.st 3P M Unitctatint, Otte, 1881..1
1.2.4i.a1241.,'•,d0td0:1362; "; dO. 186_4_023 , 4a,
1233 ft: do . d0'.13.66.1234a1tinid0. 0.11165. tievr."r= 4l22 -'6:
do. do. isisz, new. 122iialttli • do. lee!, dowl , n 2 sPali
Vs, 1040's, 1153,ia;1a5,;;; U. lbop year per suni,. Our
rency; 110314111;. , Due Conn:Kyoto:l Datertist-Nt.teit.l9:(l
Goia, 1,1614065 U 44 leer. 1.74%0.131 " vin';
Jtendolph dc co.; bailkdre4"rulrti ati,r cheotolic •
etteets.quote at 11 o'clock WI fellow's: 0014 13,E U. S.
6108.11161, 1241(ii125; do. do. 6-204832.12.Viie1234: fiord°
hati, )234a12r..ti,d0. 1.845, tzt4a.1"1.3 1 /4: de de., 'July,:
.122
:,Aotilili e : dot dint J ulyi VW: ilo. -
Jnly. do.. b's, 10-40../153islIti; ,Cur',:reticy 6'e 1103. f.
Joy Le:Me a Co. quote Oovernmunt securitum. trf,
day,ne follows: U. 8. 65.1881,1243,rnr-'sook/501,134.124%
" 124 Ai; do. 1861 t ao. November. i&ia. t
do, July, AZ. J A Z2.!inizei• dn. 1867. / 2 E4 412 2Y;4 0 . " ,
i& 5 6, 12 Vio/72?'• Ten-fortlea. 116,4a11634: Parities. lila
G01d,133f:
Pihr
1114ttlellphia Prodiiee'lliarkel*:
turanAY. August - .10.--The'. Weida*life market. in
nnipat by with an active and buoyant movement in New
York, is decidedly' firmer, with a general tendency for a
hiaber.range ef Apnea, Tintreceipts of , Flour.are
- niuderate.a iid bulders - have advanced thelr views 25
cents per barrel. The ealeisuompilse small lotsof '
lino at .95. 25115 44'per barrel:some Extras at es 50a5
500,barrein .NorthwestCru Extra Family, part at 66 .23a
7 75. and part on secret'terms; SOO ' barrels Pennsylvanla
do;, do. at qtr. 75; 800 barrels do. do. on. Secret textile; 3 00
barrels Ohio do. do, at 46 50117 75. and , fancy brands at
Sitlf .251110; nye Flour' 'comes'in slowly, and commands
ea 25.. Prices of Corn Meal are nominal. .
The AVheat market is also , better, and pricer may be
quott4l 2to sc. per bindle! Ihigher--arith a good demand.
it, ii Sales of 2000 bushels new Pennsylvania and‘.southern
at 331 55.al 45 for fair and good; 2.000
diana IVhite at Sl 66, and .5.000 bushels California on
seeretterms-41ye is atelidY-at--flt-20.- lit-quiet at-
Tthil advance recorded y_esterday,, with small , *alas
of Yellow at r tl i 70, and .NYeatern mixed &tat la.' Oats
are
in fair . nest. rivitk° sales of old Western at 74c.;',
- Pennsylvania a 05a72c.; anti new at 03,0 e. A few . KAM.-
pleb Of nab crop New York, the first of the season, were
exhibited by Mr.-Jacotrkavnier., The,, quality of wheat
was Clarriordinfirill tine:• -
—Whisky is fn better demand. A sale of 200 barrels,
wooden bound, at 31 Mal 13,i and
. .iron bound at $1 Id,
The Ifirew ; Tork.Money Market.
• •
(From the . I g. V. Berald or tosday:l .•
3lootomt, Augß.'--The du ll'current of affairs In Wall
street was somewhat , disturbed this by the an
nouncemen t of the failure of rs!large dry goods commis
, sion . house in this city, with:liabilities!' variously , esti
tnated .at fromOdra to three millions Of dollars. The
bonne *as one , of the largest and oldent, in New:York,
and at one time stood high the estimation of hankers
end mepitalists, ...although , it'- -stated • their paper
has not been current here for. some time rant,
°except at 2 extreme* rates . , It is further" stated
that a Boston:. , gentleman offered to 'Mennen'
money Sufficient for the house to carry on business for a
Year to etene, but after a consultation and review of the
situation the Members tattle flrnr considered it best to
suspend and ask.an exteuniou_ Tho failure appears to
have regnitcal from a cause which operated in more
than one instance to seriously cripple houses in the same
trade domestic weoleno,if not entailing *fount hem Coll-
Allsinences so severe os in this case. The house' having
finale large wivancen to the mills for, which they were
agents a 'decline in prices of woolen goals v0180;11 , -1
them, to Hive those atiVallCes, to take, the mills awl „so te
solinently to rutt thernOwhieli first - itimorbed latgely
their activeeapital and afterwards entailed heavy losses
upon them. It in estimated that from one-third to ~-
half their paper is afloat lu this market, the larger
amount it' is thought, however,- • being placed.
in ' the Eastern cities and with country banks
in Nam' England. near the "mills from which
they ref - eked. Of/WC .1111 ch r , 'lmet is felt at 'the mister
tunes of the l:nine, an the members of the firm have ever
been cEleflatli for their high. personal' integrity fwd
worth. In the great panic -of Mir the! house suspended,
but'sultamiteiritly discharged all its liabilities itt (nil,
with interest.. The.frietids of the firth Ssiy that they can
do the Sarae mrain as the assets are large. and the wish
is very gerwriel among all closes that each May prove to
be the rasa and the house be again restored to its
former high position. Tlie Market for.:discourita VMS of
tourse somewleat Atha imbed by this snap modem, and very
little dry gOesla papit was cashed, aA it was not known
lieu far the squinting (4' other. !lenses might he involvt4
with this. Ili course of the day other failures wore rti
'inured Met the honses mentioned were small and
of but little account. . With perhaps a little more
care in scrutinizing liftmen the market ter other
paper was unchanged. Blaney was plentiful eunuch
ututhestreettobe:almostadrug~lintratencoatiattel to
re; ie, as oU l novelty, at from five to seven per eels t. qn
Governments balances wore freely supplied ut five. and
leading sleek houses found little difficulty .in obtaining
nil the funds they required' at six, the . extrema liattre
Ming paid only incases where the standing of the bor
rower had too claim' for consideration or the collateral -
:offend o - as below prime : • ! •
Gold opened this morning at lOW and npeeilily fell off
to re, overing later. to It continued dull and :
steady throughont the greatit part of the day between
these figures; 1363. i to. 13634, and touched 13; shortly be.
'Yore , three. : o'clock,. • but closed In ties
room at 13031. Subsequently to the adjournment of the
board the market lax:ante somewhat excited, and
the 'Premium suffered a and
decline to 'I3:P4, from
which it rallied to '34 and T 4: and fluctuated between
beta , fractions until the close of business' at which time
it Stool The sadstssts was the r.-swilt.of ,
"beat" attack, based upon private de -patches from
England, re-porting had weather and injury to the grow
ing crops there, and in several parts of Europe, and
- giving higher quotations in the English grain ,market
than those! , furnished by the press telegrams. This
canoed quite an excitement :on the Produce Ex
change. where, in the expectation of a large demand
for American graits,buyers appeared in force and bought
np at sharply advanced 'prices all the 'stuff offering
within shippers' limits. , bales of zzo,axilmsheis of wheat
and 26 AV barrels of flout* at an advance 016 to 10 cents a
bushel On tills trisect Anil 25 cents per bar rel , on the flour
are reported. This movement of, produce to Europe.
cresting a large 'mature of exchareze_ will operate to
step elimmenta of specie; hence its influence upon the
gold niarket to-day, -
Thr: transavtions of the Gold Exchange Bank were as
follows, and exhibit the limited amount of the dealings
in the market :—Grcsaf Clearings, , d,21.937.000; gold bal
*-,368.0.30; currency balances, 8132.1,96 f. : Cash
gold Was in free supply. Loans were made for cprrying
em to Cleaning Itemise time at 634., band 7 per cent., after
vra rein 4.6 and 6 pet cent. were paid. • j
Governments opened at the first call 3.4 off the closing
figures of Saturday on both '6la and ten-forty
coupons. Itegintered temfortie, advanced 34. awl 'al
coupons - The other issues, including currency j i
, .
boutia, were steady. At the noon call the' market was'
less Total Less of a Trans-Atlantie Steamer
fieni.and fire-twenties, excepting,thosa- ar ,:132 used-• —.Safety of the creer mad Passengers.
'6l. min peon and ten-forty . tampons were I
offered at 3- 4 less 'than in- the - morning. 'fit's NEW. YORE, Aug. 10.--The agents of the
anti etirtesicy bonds advanced 34. '62's were ,
without change. reiliStert , d 361's firne and ten forties t .--
uamburg American line in this city have re
latter without offerings.:At the , last call j ceived: a, telegram from Cape Race announcing
• there was lens inquiry, but prices, except on VT's. tete.: i theltotal loss of their steamship Germania,
forty coupons anal currency sixes, which were offered at -! beric e 'on' Aug. :341. for Ilamburg_Tlies-riassen
init..ithan provinusly_qwated.-aategistered-ten
offered 34 Ciffithotarice of the morning, were' snstaine,tgers-ami-crew-were staved earri
boiti-Wc-and-Curreney• T uixerr-•
_ - 11t11 specie . It is:thought — the mails -*ill be
were again 34 off, the market elosing steady. •
The New -York Stock Marker. --
'Correspondence of the Associated Press.]
tit‘% roIIK. August 10.—Stocks steady'. Money steady,.
at Gal rwr cent. G 0 1 ,1,133% ; , 1 8p,soitpotpt,./.1411 ;do
- 10647 t, tolZtfir mamd0.. 7 123%Td0. new, It? ; lif37,
122% ; do.. vet% —;. 1040 e, 1104;.Ittrainla - 6's,; new, fklIS ; Missouri' . G's, --.._Canton 'Company.
68 ; Cumberland • preferred, 34% .. .• New York
Central. 211%; Erie. WI; Beading 07%; Httdaon Elver;
f.6.%'
I; Michigan Central. 131; Michigan Southern, 10876;
Illinois. Central, 141; Cleveland. and 'Pittsburgh, 1073 i;
Chicago and Rock Island. 117; Pittsburgh and 'Fort
Wayne, 15354; Western Union Telegraph. 3d.
, ,
Markets' bio Irelegraikh;
SPeclat Beef:nal to the PIM:a. Evening Bulletin..
NEM lons .August 10,123 ii P. SL—Cotton—The market
this morning wus fairly active; low gihdes for export
are. firm. Sales of about 1,01 k) bales. •We quote He 1 - 0/-
'lows : Middling Li plands,333 • Middling Orleans; 31.
Flour, tze.—Receipts; 11304 i barrels. The market for
Western and State Flour is`betterovith an active demand,
partly for export,but chiefly for consumption. The sales
are about 17.0M1 barrels including Superfine State at
2.sati 70; Extra State at 87u7'40 ; low grades
Western Extra, &7a7 20. Southern Flour ht firm and
-in fair demand. Sales of 000 barrels. California Flour is
quiet and steady Sales of NO barrels.;
Grain: - . Receipts of Wheat, ii.eoo bushels.' The
is excited, and unsett led. and Itch! higher. The sales are
bushels No. 2 )41ilwaukee at 70, -and No. 1
tiO. at 61 SO. Corn—Receipts-700 bushels.. The market
is fairly active anti higher; soles of 40,0110 bushels new
Western et . lusl Ai afloat. Oats—Reeetpts-57.0(10
bushels. The market is irregular; new. firm with a
Mir demand; old. nominal; ekles of . 45,000 bushels at 70a
74 cents •
Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are• 180 bills. The
•Market is dell but firm at 822 for new Western Mess
Ls rd—Beceipts-100 . 01:S. The market is quiet and firm.
We quote fair to prime steam at 19)4;120.
fi'hisky—Ric ipts, 240 barrels. •The market is II ull
but firm. We quote Western free at 8112.
Groceries are generally dull end prices nonfinall
PITTABORO/I, August 10.—Tho market for Crude and
:'Refined Petroleumis although compared with
, Saturday, the former an imprevement.. - Crude in firm at
un advance, but Refined is dull ht &Cline. Antwerp
lidVitefi'COlllo at the close of the market , but not too lam
to make much impression. - Sales of '5OO barrels spot at
ltk 2,000 barrels s. u. all the year at 195. m. • Refill-A.—
..Sales of 2,1100 barrels August to September; 1.000 barrels
each month at 22Mc. Shipped by A. V :and P. R. Rail
- road lines 1,020 barrels.
A crwrnr,l Pi fil.--Petroloum . advanced 1 franc. • •
. .
COrrespondence of the Associated Prem.{ •
NE w YORK, August 10.--Cotton quiet and steady'
200 bales Sold 2 - 131 4 . Flour quiet and without decided
change: - sales of 15,000 barrels. Wheat easier; sales of
46.000 bushels No. 2 at 81 60111 65; Amber Western,
75a1 80. Corn steady ; sales • of ,07.000 bushels at
124- 17.: Oheavy at, 78c . Beef quiet. Pork dull'
at'8,21:1214: ;Lard quiet stu i d , quotations are"nond •
quiet,, • .• '• . • •
BALTIMORE, Augustlo.-008011 quiet at 3314 - cents.
Flour Tairiyact lye at an afire nee of 25e, on medium and
low grades' Howard . Street Superfine, 86 25116 75;
do • I.xtra, 870; do: Family, 88 259.9; City Mills
Superfine. fio 25a7; do. Extra, 87 5 $ 25; do.
'
Family,' 88 5040 50;.Western Superfine,. 86 Mali 50; do..
Extra, 870 87 25; •fie. Fanyily,,BesiB 50. , Wheat • firm;
Bed,Bl 60a1 70. • Corn stoutly; Nvtate, 10;. Oats tvouk.
at/ 580610 -"-BYO,el 20r = Mess Pork" 834a34 50.- Bacon
active;- sides,:l9.l4"alift,cents;-: clear - do:4l9.?..Vcents: -
Shoulders, lei cents. Hatnia,-I,ool.losi' , litird,l9%'a2o cents.
Whin dull at 1 15.
woo 1.-Kirek-ifiliAtiori--
I 1515 = 5 7 ) .- 04..the , 10th• inn:Odra:Mary' Blood
'good; aged 81 Yeakil , • •
Duo notice will be 'given orthe funeiel.
..a. T H 0 it S 0 11 1 S LONDON HlTCH
ener, or European, Ranges, for .familles, botch,
• or public institutions; in trenty different Sizes.
Aleo, Philadelphia Range , Rot Air Furnaces,
Portable floaters, Low down' Grat t & Firoboard Stoves,
Bath Boilera, Stew hole Plates, Broilers& Cooking
Stoves, etc., Wholesale and retail b . / the manufacturers,
SRAR E
&THOMSON&
iny2B rm w fni6 ' ; • N 0.200 oyth Second ,street.
REATHIN FELT.—TER FRAmEs
10Ilnalleh Sheathing; Felt, faAgialo byPETBR W,AIfiHT
SPbit3,l l / 5 Walnut anat.:
Y VERING 'EMOTIN-1111LADBLP1114 4 TUESDivi.
DAI
2tkel3t4e Qon*etitipti
*io-i> S• ' PROOkiEDINdS
Additional ,t, , ,, , ,. , , ,, ,: ~:, -, , ...r . ,,,,,,,,,..-:•• • •;:....•-• ~
:7:-.c-aisb•..-:-......940t05ti040.
,
TotaFToss - of thw, steamer Gokmool
It* state Teachers , Association. - •
I Special Despatehtntl!e'P)llin, 13vening Bulletin-4
aßß.ltinnynoi Pa., Aug." . 10.—Tlie ;Stat)y ,
Teachers' Association met at. 10.30 thitt morn.' ,
ing. The...town is full,theliotelsrunning Over,
and lodging-room was ata premium last - night)
and
and chairs being called into requisition
for sleeping 'arrangements, and still they corne.
The attendance promises to'be onosPaPY,
and the session opens well. -
The Association was called to order at 10.30
by the President, Professor S. S. Jack, 'of
'Westmoreland county, after which Rev.'l. NI
.13eyle, of the ,31. R. Church, in which , the
meeting is held, read the fourth chapter of
Proverbs and ()tiered' an appropriate. prayer.
An address of welcome was delivered by
Rev. J. R. Platt, of Greensburg. thanked •
the Amoei ati on in the name of the borongh
for thelionor conferred •, in the selection ,of
,thatquiint for -- the - Aiseinblyi' - and - congrattF --
Jared - them upon the premise of an interesting
and profitable session.
The Deputy Superintendent of Common
Sehools,Henky Renck, resp o nd ed briefly,
drawing a comparison between this and the
prvions meeting at this point. in 1800, and ex
pressing hisgratitication that the Minister and
the Teacher are drawing nearer to encourage
and sympathize one with the other.
Prof. F. A. Wyers, of West Chester, was
called, on, and responded to the address of
welcome in a humorous address, hoping that
the teachers v. - ouldbehave themselves so that
special police would be unneceisary. He
thought this was a good-looking body of
women. 3lodesty• prevented his saying the
same of the gentlemen, but the . . general ver
dict. would supply the omission. He: hoped
that having come to Green.sburg t we
would leave behind us all vestiges ,of ver
dancy, and 1)y our discussions show that we
appreciate the clutiel and responsibilities of
our arduous work.
. The railroad arrangemenni :were tnen• an
nonnced and a system of. enrolment adopted,'
after which the inaugural address of the Presi
dent *as deliVered. He referred to the ten
dency of the time to turn away from intellec
tual to purely practical study: 2 This, he
thought, arose from the prevalent idea of the
ocerwhelining importance of wealth,and Prac
tical knowledge as a wealth of attaining He
pleaded for a higher cUlthre, one which should
develope the whOle nature; the sensibilities as
well as the intellett and will. He plaCed
_special stress npon'the development of an ap
preciation-and love of the beautiful. He an
sWered the ndlitarian:objection that the mind
would be relaxed and build castles in the - lair
instead of attending to the -business of life;
Man will be more successful in any worthy
aim if his spirit is in - accordance with 'the,
harmony of the universe.
His plea for ;esthetic culture was eloquent
and beautiful. At the awe of the address,
the Association adjourned until 2. o'clock.
The attendance grows larger as 1", Write / and
some who have experience say it will be*
double that of any previous session.
The eastern part of the State is very fully
represented. Philadelphia has Professor Geo.
Fetter, Principal of the Girls' Normal School,
and -MisSes LaVenia, Whittaker, Mani C..
Rickel, Emtha E. Geistman and Ray - R. 'Ben
'nett, teachers in the .same institution, and
Misses Fannie H. Hall, Anna S. Hershey, M.
Lida Taylor, Wm. H.Parker, Principal of the
Ringold Boys' Grammar School, Fourth sec-'
tion, and Henry B. Whittings,Principal of the
Ntalliwef•t DOS& Grammar School, - Tenth
section, •
By like Atlantic Cable.
LoNno.N. August 10, P. .M.—Consols for
money, 921; fonaccount,.92l". U. S. Five-t*en
-1 ties q uiet at 832. Stocks dull; Illinois Central,
943; Atlantic and Great Western, 231. _ LIVE/WOOL, Aug. 10, T. )i.—Receipt, of
Wheat atLiverpool, for the past three days,
35,0(n) quarters, of which 15,000 are American.
i California white, Wheat, Us. 3d.; Red West
' ern, 10s. 2d. Corn, 295. 6d. Peas, 4.. Bacon, .
1 738.. Lard, 71s. Pork, ift, - ..
HAVRE, Aug. 10.-;-Cotton (Filet and steady.
GLASGOW, August 10.—Arrived, steamship
Ottawa, from Quebec. . .
i 1, I VF;111•00 L, August 10, 21.'. M.—Manchester
i advices are less favorahle, but do' ot ethict the
cotton market. ' .
t- - Sentence of Wall Street Usurers.
I- -I Sneeial Debaateh to the Philado. Evening .14ulletiml
?kicwi YORK, Aug,-10,—The---Wall---street
usurers have_been senteneNt - to - thirt-y ctays' —
, imprisonment and $l,OOO „fine, each,
WAMINGTON; 'Aug. 10th,—The Commission
of the General Land Office, yesterday, author
iied the entry of 40 acres as an addition to
the farm of Helena Montana,under the Fuxin
Act of March 2d,1867. The proof in the case
shoWs that :100 buildings have been erected
upon this addition,valued at s2oo,ooo,and that
:To persons reside thereon, The IL 8: Land
Office is situated mien this tract. The farm
site will now embrace 347' acres, an entry of
:,07 ueres having been airthoried by the Com
issionetS' decision of FebruarY 23d; Mil.
CINCINNATI, Augitst 10:--:-This morning J.
Locke reports that,• the total eclipse ,com
menced at >Zicholasville, Ky.,at 5.221'. 31.,and
ended at 5.26.,..Pr0f. Cambell, at New Albany,
reports total . obscuration at •5.26, dura
tion, 2 inithites'. The mercury in the thermo
meter stink 11 degrees.
The investigation of the case 'of General
Yining,: Supervisor of Internal Revenue, is
now in progress in this city. It is rumored
that fourtecn charges have been :preferred
against him, and that he has demanded the
privilege or hating his testimony published,
which demand, has been refused.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
Money Market Quiet and Easy
G BUT FIRM
GOVERNMENTS -- DULL AND LOWER
Railways Dull and Generally .. Lower
Special Dm:latch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW Youx, Aug.lo.--The moneftwirket is
quiet and steady at 5 to 7 per cent. on call.
Discounts are dull. Fxchanges remain. dull
and steady at 10a101 for prime sixty-day. bills
a.tllolaiop, for sight. , -
The gold market •vas dull but firm, at 1351 a,
1.i51 throughout the morning. Loans were
made"at from 6 to 12 per cent for carrying awl
"Hat." •
The Goi..•erlitzient bond market is 'dull y and
Coupon, 1081's, 1241a1241. Teti.forties,
coupon, 11514151. •' '"
Southern State Securities are > :dull and
generally, unchanged.
.The:Railway market is
dull and generally lower. New. York Central,
210w21'01; Northwestern 01 ; Preferred,
10040011 . Reading 97:1 402
071. .The miscella
neous and Eitjoress stocky are dull.
1141 declined - frona Unto ' "
T. • *
, r2=1.5
From - iVashiluigton.
From. Cincinnati.
131 J shah. Ak' 1" ' 4 '.' ' • ' j
4 . liti
ty t t, 7 • "• .-q= illitt 1
a--- . - ‘-' ~ ' ...--, - ` ''. ,', ' •' ~ ' • %-: 2 4
"a"OCVO'Cloifie`'!
t BY TELEgRAY.j•
MEE
if
TIHEcABINEt mEtrfirsiii TO
6,7
- rsp
Belligerent Righ ts to the Cuban;
SOME DEFFINITE ACTION EXPECTED
MILITARY- AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE
Ilte Sentence of Userors In New sork
. - • ,
YO 1 Belligerent Bights the enbalm .`
• (lieselal Deiroateh to the Philafllo levenhur ‘ 4 Bulletin.)
;WASHINGTON, Ang.lo.--The - Prisident and
:Seeretat7 Fish , arrived early this , morning to
Attend tim Cabinet meeting, to-day, hnt,expect
return East again to-morrow or.next day.
. In anticipation that the"lfuestiia recognizing
the beMgerency of the - Cubans would come
before the Cabinet at:_the meeting *_ to clay,.
nnife a number of the mcet prominent Cubans
in; . 146 - York came over in the Same train
with:the President. They , are'sanguine that a'
• majority of the Cabinet will favor to-day the:
extension to the Cuban insurgents ofthe rights
ofbeiligerents on land.. ' ,
• 'From Washington.
WASHINgTos,Atig. 10.--The following army
efticers have been relieved from duty t - in the
Indian Bureau, and ordered to repair to their
homes and await, orders : Majer Henry
Deuglass, Superintendent; and Captains
Teneyek, C. H. Carlton C.: Wibon. and
Lieutenants George IL Zeigler, J. H. Byers,
W.. W. Fleming, C. T. Speer and
, William R.
Meize, Agents. • .
Second Lieutenant Wm. E. Rogers, of the
Engineer Corps, has resigned.
The following are relieved fronx duty at the
:U; S. Military Academy, and ordered`to their•
proper relations: Major A. K. Arnold, Sixth
Cavalry; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonels George
A. Rensil, Fifth ArtilleryJ. 3lc. L. Hildt and.
Jacob •T. Kent, Third Infantry;"'John S.
Poland, Sixth nfantry, and First Lieutenant
Hiero B. Hervy, First Artillery. •
The Secretary of War orders the following
from the United States Military Academy, on.
the 28th inst., and to report by letter to the
Chief Engineer for assignment : Brevet.
Brevet
Major W. H. H. Bengaurd. .First Lieutena.nts
11. 1 . R. Brown and Henry M. Adams.
The following are ordered to report at. West
Point on the 28th inst.: Capt. Garret J.' F.
Decker, of the Engineer Corps; First Lieuten
ant Richard C. Churchill; 4th Artillery; First
Lieutenants Wm. T. Starring 7th Infantry;
James M. Marshall, 22d Infantry; .D. W.
Payne, of the Engineer Corps; Second Lieut.
Henry Metcalf, of the Ordnance Department;
Second Lielit. Robert Fletcher, Ist Artillery;
Second Lieut. A. N. Payson ' of the Engineer
Corps; and Brevet Second Lieut. Edgar W.
Bass.
Commander H. B. Lowry, United States
Navy, , 2 is ordered to the command of the
Severn on the 2.3 d inst. The following officers
are ordered to the Severn, which is' to, be the
flag-ship of Admiral Poor, -and Will sail in a
'few days for Cuba : •
.- Lieutenant-Commander, D. C. Woodrow.
, Lieutenants, G. E. Noelland, E. L. Amory.
.3laster,W.' W. G'illpantuck. Passed Assistant
Surgeon, H. J. Bali :First Assistant Engi
neer, George Barnop. Second Assistant Engi
neer, IL B. Hone. Chaplain, M. C. Britton.
Boatswain; James C. Watson. Gunner, Robert
Cross, and Sailtuaker, 'Samuel Tatenn.
' Capt. IL M. Stembel is ordered to the Naval
Rendezvous at Boston ; Commodore Francis
.m.'itainsey to ordnance at. vira.-thingtori
Navy Yard; Commander' R. F. T. Lewis. to
the command of the Resaca ; Master Eugene
B. Thomas' to Washington for examination
for promotion ; Paymaster McKean Buchanan
to special duty •at Boston; Payniaster John
H. Stevenson to the receiving Ship Vermont
on the 20th inst.; Passed Assistant. Surgeon •
Thomas R. Brown,. to the Naval Hospital at
Washington. Captain C. H. B. Caldwell is.de
tatched from the command of the Naval Sta
tion at Boston and ordered to the United
'States steamer Severn as Chief of Staff of the
North ..Atlantic fleet on the 2:3d inst. Lieut.
Commander Norman H. Farquhar is de
tached from the Boston Navy 7 Yard. Lieut.
Commander A. H. Wright, from the receiving
ship . Vermont; Lieut, E.'S.;Houston, from the
receiving ship Vandalia Master John -^ C.
Soley, from, the Nipsic; Ensign E: H. Leutze,
from the Vermont. and Assistant Surgeon A. •
H. Price, from the r Naval Hospital at Wash
ington, are all ordered to the Severn on the
2:3d inst. ,
(Thief Engineer T. 'Williamson is detached
from the Naval Academy and ordered to 'the
Severa,-as-Fleet-Eugineer--of----the—North--At--
' lantic squadron-. Paymaster - I. , :dward=Foste
from the receiving-44..:.Vermont, to the_
Severn, as Fleet Paymaster of the squadron.
The - President, - aceoippanied by Gen. Por- •
ter, .arrived here this'inorning. - Seeretaiy,
Fish also arrived . this morning. - The Postrnas-:
ter-Generalarrivedlast-nigbt-Severalvisitors-,
- including a few membero-f-CongreSSliffd-in
terviews with the Pre.sid.ent..
_ .
At the Cabinet Meeting the Treasury - De
partment was represented by Assistant Secre
tary Richardson,and the Attorney-General
by Assistant Field, The present intention of
the President hlt° leave Washington again
for NCW York to-morrow.
The Usury
ft , :pecial Despat6 to.tl4i"hila. Ecening Bulletin j
Num - Yona, August 10;—In the usury case
to-day, Mr. Graham argued that the statute
under which these men were indicted had
been ohs olete fortliirty-nine Yeats, anti claimed
that only a pecuniary punishment could be hn
posed.
Messrs. Bailer and North also plead in
gation of sentence. •
, Judge Cardoza said he wanted to make au
example; and sentenced the prisoners as fol
lows :—E. It. Jones, E: M. Morrison, and M.
Fitch, to. $250 fine; Russell ,Sage, to the city
prison for five dayS, and a fine of $250 ; Chas.
A. Macey, aline of $400; It: W. Roives,- $5OO,
fine; Geo.. PhippS; $2O fine;. Geo. Watts; for
open defiance of lane; $250 fine, and ten day's
imprisonment in the city prison.
The State Tea eiters'*Assoclation
•
(Special D cliental to the PhiliWPreittatt Butletittl
IhtltENSittlltGi; AltgtlSt 10:—LThe noon tram
have brought layge:delegations from the EaSt
and the town Is overcrowded. The Associa=
tion shoold select a larger town, with :. greater
facilities for aoconintodating visitors at, its,
i
future Sessions. 'The people here are doing'all
they can, but the crowd : s too large and the'
hotel facilities • Nrrii:ill. As ' write,
the: !ladies' parlor the Kittaning
House. is ..tilled l'xitk the later arrivals,
waiting for the dinner which is iii prospect in
the;dim future. The body.; is not only larger
but: better than tanial;::the ;intellectual average
abei4what'it has been,', and ..ovidiniee,un
'proVeinent among the iirofession. There' are
no distinguished arrivals as yet. Ml*
thebook agents swarm and of fancy
manuscript are rampant: .
Accident in an Ohio, Coat Mine.
MAssim,o2 , t; Aug. 10.-=This - morning, at a
coal-bank near- Massillon, an , iron con
taining sell forty feet to the bottom
of the shaft, soverely injuring all by the break
ing of arms, legs and ribs. Medical assistance
was,immediaLely called, and ullarerdaing
Jewelry' Store Robbed.
WALroLE, 'August 10.—Kengall's
lewelry store was robbed of s3ooworth of stook
ast night. .••
,• • • • ,
The, Kentucky. i,E'leetht••
LovisvlLL4, Aug-111,—Tlie.- returns frdin
eij.dit counties give :Mato, Democratic' candi
date for State Treasurer, a Majority of 49,525.
In the iower Hone there will. be 81. Deiniti
crams and 5 RepiibliCans. ' '
+ l ,
WA SHATIMATON
;:
li
JOY
BY TELEGRAPH:Ii
ILA TEST
Yacht Sappho Arrives at Queenstown
The ifoli . -Aecei)ftrice of Itaggeri3 , ai'Constil
, to.finasgow.
LATEST FROTE,'W.4SMNGTO
Tice CabinetMeetiti,g-4. ftolonged Session
AntleipaW.
Secretary 13outwoll's ,Forth
conning Report ' •
Another Trane-Atlantio Steamer, Loap..-
The C
Thleepah:i a - To!al Wreck.
By the Atlantis Cable.
QUEENSTOWN, August 10.—ahe American
schooner-yacht Sappho, owned by . W.
Dougla.ks, of the New York Yacht Club,which
left the light-adpoutside of Sandy Hook at
6.26 A. M. (New York time), July 28, arrived
he.re last night at .9 o'clock precisely (Green-'
wieh time). .Thus making the Trans-Atlantic
voyage in 12 days, 9 hours: and .36: minutes.
She reports light wind and foggy;weather. All
well on, board.
LONDON , Aug. 10.--The I:yen - Mg Telegraph
(Liberal), of Yesterday, contained an editorial
on the case of. Haggerty - , who was appoitited
American Consul, at Glasgow. The writer,-
after paying xtribnte to the uniform 'good
faith, of the • American, _Executive; 'as far as
Fenianfinn is concerned, justifies tile:refusal of
the British Government to grant the exequattm ,
President Grant had no notion of the record
of Haggerty, and, under the.circumstances, the
Government had no option but' o refuse to acs
knowledge him, and the jitstice of his refusal
will doubtless be recogntzed at "Washington.
t Mr. Gladstone is again quite ill, and his con
dition causes anxiety among.his friends-
Further failures are reported amongfirms in
the Cotton trade at Preston.
The Royal assent has been given to the bill
for the purchase of the telegraph' liuo by the
Government. •
• The liar - vard boat crew was out again for
practice last evening, and made faster time
than at any previous trial, though they rowed
against wind and tide. They used, on this
occasion, the London Club boat. The crew
was composed of Lyman, bow; Loping, stroke;
Fay and Simmons. Lyman and Fay,are the
reliefs, who recently arrived in England. The
coxswain has already acquired good know--
ledge of the , •
CHERBOURG,;,_Aug. 10.—The S. frigate
Sabine has al - rived at this port.
LISBON', Aug. 10.—A French • company has
offered to construct a telegraph line from Lis
bon and Gibraltar to :England and America
on a twenty years' concession, without a sub.
slily.
PARIS, Aug. 10.—The Patric says large
bands, confposed of officers and ,soldiers and
members of the clerical parky-, have assembled
in the Mont Marc •District of Spain, well
armed and organized. It is reported that a
great Carlist demonstration has been fixed for'
August sth. • - •
Losmorr, Aug. 10, Eve.—Conßols for money
and for account 03. U. S. Five-twent
83i. Railways quiet; Erie, 19i; Illinois
ten], (1 41. -
FnAmil'allT, Aug. fave.--rive-twenties
quiet and firm at 883
PARIS, Aug. 10.--,The Bouysc closed quiet
Pontes, 73f. 15c. • .
LIVERPOOL, August " 10, EVening.—Cotton•
closed a shade firmer. Uplands, 12,/d.; , Orleans,
13a131d. Sales to-day„; 12,000 bales. Brbad
stuffs quiet. Provisions firmer. "Otherarticles
unchanged.
Lora:Q.li, August 10,Evening—Sugar closed ,
quiet. Tallow, 455. 9d.
A wrwEnr. August 10.—Petroleuin closed
firmer at 52,1 f.
Cabinet Meeting. '
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening - Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The return of the
President occasioned a rush of visito'rs at the
White House to-day to see him. Only a few,
however, succeeded in obtaining audience..
Messrs. Boutwell and Hoar were the .only,
members of the Cabinet absent when it assem
bled at -12 o'clock, but the 'former was repre
sented by Acting Secretary Richardson, the
latter byAssistant Attornev-General.Field
it ex eetTd that the mee a ng_will_be—st—pro--
tinge _ one r n,nd-not_bteak-up- before a--late
hour this afternoon.- •
Seieretiiry 7 1ml:dwell's Report. r !
[Special Dispatch to the Phtliiiiit. -- Eidning 'DU
WAsuntomox;-Aug. lAreeretaTkl3oßtlvell
- will - wetreturn — for - tbree.or_four_weeks / nruM.
Ile, as: completed thematerial - portion
of his report, to be . presented to the next - Coar,
wefts, which he is now engaged in . preparing,
SPAIN. AND THE SOUTH AMERICAN, REPUBLICS.' The Peace Conference, which Vhs to have
been held here between the representatives of
the South American Republics and Spain, will
not, it is undeptood,take place until the early
part of next .
THE SPURIOUS TENS.
Treasurer Spinner continues to receive let-.
tors from all sections of the country informing
him of the circulation of
.the new counterfeit
ten-dollar noteS. A letter was received to
day from; North Carolina containing a ten-dol
lar bill. The writer says that various sections •
of that State were flooded with• new Counter
feits , similar to. the one forwarded. Upon a
thorough examination of the note en- •
cloSed it was, found to be genuine and not
counterfeit.
Lois of Anothier Tr,ong-Al,llantie Steam-
Si•..Joir.Vs, N. steatrivhin
Cleopatra, Capt. Donald, frinn Montreal for
London, was totally lost near TrepassyciN.F4
on ':Sunday night. The. passengers and crew
were all saved, and haVe arrived here.
The Germania. and Cleopatra were Loth los.t
near the same'plade near Trepassy, the former
on Saturday last and the latter on Sunday. No
]iv es loAt. Tho passengers of the Geimtania
arwstill at:Trepassy.• , , . , . , ,
The Osage pied Swindle.
[Special Dempatcl4 to, the t'hila,Evonipg Builet!R.l •
WASHINGTON, "Aug. lo.—Repreaentatire
Clarke had an interview with C l ottimisSioner
Parker this afternoon, in relation to the treaty
Nvith the Osage Indians;•• whereby,the latter.,
were induced by threats' to sell their • land te a '
set Of speculators, at a'ratefarbeloWits valne.
conincdsSioner• Parker ; ) entertains: the earee..,:
opinion iL9 Mr. Clarke, that. that treaty was lc,
swindle and an , luipos.ition upon theindians..
The Case of the itehei iTaJor , reit.
,
r Special Despatch to tho'Phtla.Rtentatz Dullottn.]
NEW YORIt..; August 10.=-111aj. Pratt, charged
withunurder and treasono was " taken :to Fort'
Schuyler by a p . osse of 'United .States, troots4
early this morning,, to be
,out of the, way of
writs of habeas corpus., •
The Albany
,
AmpTmi, Aug. .10th.—Thp • managers
of the Erie Railway Company aro'' busy this
morning preparing to prosecute the Albany
andlStig'guebanna - Railroad... Very. little fur
ther itiformation concerning the-position of
the . ,ease can be .ascertained; but as usual in
such atfairs,the streets, ire full Of ruiners.
• 'Two special trains - tilled - With nroiknien, or
"guerillas," so-called,left this city this morning
bethre 9 o'clock, on the;' Albany 'and, --Susqn e
harina tosid. in Erie railroad cars: , ' The party
consisted of 350 • men, under. , : cluirge of L. D.
Thicker, General Superintendent , of the -Erie
road,. and li. D. V. Pratt, Division. Agent.
4;00 94-4
• Organfired*wimps -4 Defeat the ,Cealirr
ambition of General Sielclea.' - •
'The 1143 W Yerk Heiydet's Washlneonc .orres
pondent is * respOnsiblefor'the.follifWing
&nue of the. personal ad : political enemies
of Daniel E. Sickles, in and out of , the Repnb
lican party, have been quietly :organizing a.
Movement to defeat his nomination as, Midisr - ,
ter to Spain beforethe Senate'. The' Charges
relied upon ••are trumped up from :his part
political career, and also from his private.:
• life. None of them are new, and nearly
all. of them have already appeared in a
certain • New - • York newspaper. 'General•
;Sickles seems •to have been appreliensiVe
g
somethinof-this-kind before - rewiring for Ma
drid. He did not,•," of • course, anticipate any
serious:difficulty wheu his name should come : •
before the Senate for ; confirmation,because he
believed that his friendithere would Strong'
•, enough toput bin' through. He thought, it ('
best, hoWever, to leave the'matter •in charge
of a friend, which he did. • That gentleman
wrote to Senator Sumner a few days o; call
ing his attention to the organized attac being •
made upon general :Sickles and in: ;re-
P I Y, received a letter toAhiy:; ,;wherein.
Sunmer;after, speaking in warraiterins
of the ability, of General ' Sickles end his fit
ness for the mission to which lie has been ap
pointed; gives' assurance that so far as he'
(Sumher) is personally; concerned he will do
all he' can to secure the contlrmation•of gene
ral Sickles. He also eXpresses the..opinion
that there will be no opposition to him in the
•Committee on Foreign Relations, except from
the Democratic mercers thereof, nor„ in the.
Senate, except from'"' the same side df tho
hems() all of , which is to be e.. ected. •
MOSQMTO
Tarletao, for , Covering Mirrors, &c..
For Sunimer Chamber Curtains, Made and,
Hung in the Latest Stylqs.
Lace and Nottingiiam Curtains;!
el=
,w"lis..lo:o . * - ',. ,.. ..:.0 . it.* - 0 . .* . .* .
T....:.w,..4:A . y : w;...,.
No.
~719:.CHESTNUT STAKET.
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK
CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.'S.'
- iBEVEN_
gn ranteed by the TAU'
A limited amouni of these Bonds hi offered at ,
- • '
Theettnat of this tompany' is 'OS- Their '
itailroad, of the same length, .18 .fast approaching COICf- -
plethora. and, being princitally owned by, the Lehigh
Valley BitiLroad Company,' will open In conimetionthere
with an imniense and 'profitable trade Northward from
the Coal Regions to Western . and Southern .NeW York
and the great Lakes. Apply at the
_ .
Lehigh Valley :Rai lroad Co. , s 41Bee,
No. 303 Walnut Street, Philade..
_
• ' imantue LONGSTBETH.
tfrv 'Lr i ensurer Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
40-.
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,:
ENERAL ACLENTai.
So 'PENNSYLVANIA ..---. 4 . ,
w&,•,. AN D ;
v ! ,
. : ,ille. AS
i ' 44 1? Al NMI a''. •
' _ '
.
OF THE
' C.....P' ' 't,..;) ''' . ' •
,
. . lir, 7 ,
, , , ,
. ~, ~,,,...,.
' 110 ' ' f T 's
fli ' Ct. ti'''''
, }1
, . UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
The NATIONAL LINE .T.LIIIMANCII C'ONTATKIt'ISI II:•
• corporation chartered by Bpectat Act or cengreesi r
proved July t 5, 1869, with a . -. . • ;,. , .. I >l' i . .., -. . 11 - ' IV '
. CASH CAPITAL,'SI,OOO,OOO,THLLPAHL-. , f 4,,, K •
Liberal ' terms offered to AttentS and iiiiile r ittira, Whii '''''
'are Invited to apply atour office.,
__", -
... ~,, ••,,..,. " s' 1 , • ..
'Fall particulars to be had on'application at ouroffiM '
Located in the second stotg-ot.otte-Elanking'Xibuse.
where Circulars. and Paul..PbletaftlllY...ilee;pribing the
advantages uttered by the vompany,.taar ~t4,, h 61„,. , ,
Wo• " ‘i r i.cukkocille 400 - ''' ''' '
Co~
_, : . • - . AtaiS?Utir crers6, - -
Ir$A.A.O . 141 AlliA.N§fAVOTIONEERTIVE. ,
,corner Third, atAt lsßsiietit iEr eels*. only out) square
below the Exchange. riibUPCO loau,la large or small
amounts, _on. dlarnonda. silver; late . , watches Le elry,
Liand all g_oods of valuer; - - ~p Baer Imuor from g M. to '
P. M. awe - Estabilehe4 f the lust. forty rears. , Ad-
winces
made hi large Arnow:lto-at the lowest Marker,
ARslN4tOrititTlN rum Dna
' Bli4 l lollpling, Bralding,Staiapleg t &c.
' . • M. A. TOEREY.'I= Fillterr street.
r ARD. oxp.-2o wF,:4;Tb.CLN
iJ Lord 011: to arrive 'Owl for `sale by COP,IIItA tt
ItUSSELL & CO., 11l Chestnut Street. ' '
M 'They .•
Okl i fith 'thertilitdOttlti
•
• and 19W) OtcaNritre44 l 3lo.e
11ital7 exped 4..-71zasinake.
Most of the inert heretofore, etiiiiltrisCAM)l4f;,
find of dip iikasurk4ll 800eitialitui,B=t0d
are.nOla iying ;••••
to noon .to4loy* no:truipp,fintArt*trlvl,Elo.
dried fkote' Albany yeitterilaY"rnoKtiig, at; is ,
reported that the , train which leff , heid last
night, ;was seized, at Aston by alga** fottP
rpen in his Ramsey's, interest.
From Canada.
PRESCOTT, 10 ]Atili.01''Angwit 10. -Fredex;ek,
andJamear;liodgett,.brothere, were - drowned
lastmight, : by,tbe eapOzing et , a boat.
r., iintflligenee.;,
NEW , A Arrived, §tegitin '
"Westpl;o.lla f r ibra burg •
CIf.X.E%
41.)
CANOPIES!
THE MOST IMPROW:11)
In Various Colors,
Pink Buff,;Bluel 1 Green White
•
FRETITCH CaIEITOWNES
And Dotted Mull Lined.
AU the Newest Shades in Mike
Mwi Nateldsils for
FURNITURE•§LIPS.
Of the.Latnst Tints.
MASONIC HALL
=ME