I. ,
IBUSINEOSagOT4c
coetrod ieren ventor:Asis r
, kethittelebratee Iron Towle I , latio.4_ riiiceue
r.
Frio Nadel of the Worl4'.•liteat - lbthibittoxii Lon-
Englandi -^ The bigheetcpritee awarded 'when
Ti t herrever exhibikel. W6rergonis,7224reh street. Xe
blished 1823. ' • ' helium oat tit
1.0 Remove Moth Patellae', F lee Mid
Tao from.the five nee ' Perry'e Nothiusa Preekle Lotion.
Prepared by
York D. - D. erry; -Dermatologit, 49 Bond
wired, New . Sold by Drniggiste In _Philadelphia
=rear - here. Wholesale by , .Jobnem i illolloway 4
113atea entire Why. `Madame; r arena Ahte
•llie~"aide gelare... l / 1 1.110.:Stinderecin, Patter.,,
Mn, 010 Bull) be ; OPRIAI 4idpther great artists. For Betel
*Di) ,
_3. A. GETZg,
' lO/D w '1 - 3102 Chestnut street.'
Benio*al. ,
IMITON't3 'PIANO. BOOMS- iChiakering" -Grand.
&inure and Vrtight Planoshrentoved to .12.6 and 11213
chentnat etrear., , - • • ,W. 7i: PUTTON •
.
fliehrovelyniriancitre received the highest
sward (find goldmedal at the International Exhibition,
Paris, 1867. 158 e Oiliciallteportot the Wareroom of
BLASIUS BROS.,
No: 10003hestrait street.'
-EVENING. BIJIALETIN.
Wednitsday4 :11, 1860:
IV' Persons learng the city for the 'sum=
mer, and wishing to have;the EVEN NO: BUL
LETIN sent to them; will,please pend Their ad
gsfo the OE* Prid4 ee ntSlier
month. , • ' „ " -
ituacnte' WHISKY ICRM)E.
About one hundred and forty niore true bills
Were feand, yesterday, _by the Grand Jury,
against as many tavern-keepers, for selling
•
liquor 'Without a license, and another atch will
probablybe 'disposed of to-day. The Ward
constables, have reported about two, hundred
and forty of these cases in all, out of the four
thonssad .linown to exist in Philadelphia.,
There have now been nearly two hundred true
bills found by the Grand Jury for illicit liquor
selling;, what will be done with theni? The pen
alty for this offence is, Properly, a very severe
one. The act of April, 1849, provides a . fine of
fifty dollars for every day of selling liquor, with
out a license, and, upon a second conviction,
imprisonment for a period not exceedina three
months. Does tbe - District Attorney mean to,
prosecute these, cases and enforce this pen
alty? 'lf he does, he will find the Court, the
press and, the people, heartily endorsing the
strictest .exercise of his official duty., The
wrong to be dealt with is a very , serious, one,
and needs serious treatment.
_Respectable
liquor-de,alers, Who keep orderly houses and
comply with the requirements of the
law, have a clear right to be pro
tected 'flom the . linpOsitions of those , who
thus,' habitually violate the law. And, beside
the rights, of licensed liquor-sellers, the State
has a right to the full revenue which would be
- derived from a compliance with the license
lairs. There can be no doubt that the just
punishment of the offenders now under indict
ment, and the
, equally just pnaidunent of the
Ward constables, whose failure to make true
returns' IS screening thousands of similar
offenders from justice, iyould work wonders in
breaking up this illicit traffic, and in swelling
the revenues of the Seate.
justice and Temperance unite in demanding
that this reform in the liquor trade of Philadel
phia shall be vigorously prosecuted. The ex
cellent judges Upon the bench of our Criminal
Courts have shown their readiness to do their
full duty in the premises, the District-Attorney
has sent these two hundred and' forty cases to
tbe Grand Jury, the Grand Jury has promptly
responded by finding true bills against them.
• Now, what nest ? If the movement stops
here,-it bad far better have never begun. "
The EVENING BULLETIN, in advocating the
enforcement of ,the liquorlicense laws, is doing
so in no, spirit of hostility to any lawful busi
ness. 'Liquor-selling, in Pennsylvania, is as
lawful a business as is bread-selling. It is
against the unlaNful traffic in liquor that we
are directing , public sentiment and the action
of the I:ol.sters of the law. -- It - is — the glaring
injustice to the trades-people' of Philadelphki,
generally, which allows a great department of
trade to be carried on, exempt from the tax
which another trades are required to pay,which
we protest against,. We are very sure that
there is not an honest liquor-dealer in_philat
delphia who does not heartily approve every
legitimate effort which we or others may make to
- .
compel his dishonest fellow,tradesmen to obey
—the-law as well as himself.'.-Tatthe - enforce- -
raent. of the law Win'
,bieak up many of the
lowest and worst liquor • shops in Philadelphia
is highly probable. But there, will be a very
. general agreement in the public mind that no
great wrong:will be done to the community. at.
Large by such a result.
The Whole responsibility of the future / con
duct of these caws which have been passed
upon by . the Gland Jury now rests with the
District-Attorney. Whether he is equal to it
' or not, remains to be seen. We shall watch
with. careful :anxiety to see what he will do
with them.
EARTH TO
The successive generations of the human
faintly which have peopled this world from the
days of Adam to the present time have buried
their dead within the earth's friendly bosom,
vigil its surface has been honey-combed with
millions upon millions of graves. Nature has
silently taken back her "earth to earth" and
her "ashes to ashes," protecting herself from
the destructive effects of all this constant
contact with the decay and corruption of
animal life by a subtle process which steadily
preserves the earth, and assimilates the organic
matter, of animal life with the soil, returning it
in veptable forms, to pass again into the
texture of the human and animate creation.
Nature thus supplies her own great disinfectant
by'a process without which the earth would
soon become uninhabitable. The chemical
action of i, the earth itself is the great agent
which tient - Wive-8 whalMbuld otherwisel* the
pestilential consequences of =the accumulation
of the waste and corruption of animal life.
It cannot be said that this great property of
the earth for its self-preservation has altogether
escaped the observation and kiaowledge of men.
As` far back as the days of Moses, distinct traces
Of "its knowledge are preserved, and from time
to time, there are indications among the ancient,
philosophers of a vague comprehension of the.
earth's: curative and disinfecting qualities.
Parr*lsus, for instance, includes simple earth
'atom* -his remedies, throwing out' the idea
that as the human body is composed of the
dust of
,the earth, its decay and waste were to
be 'replaced by certain applications of pure
ear th re', ;the system. But although there are
glimpses of this sort into this department of
Nature's Amara, it has remained for the present
.generation to seize upon the principle of the
earth's disinfecting power and turn it to pra.:
110162
tje effect., The "eilith -l'itifAlia•been demon-'
St tit% / this afreat principle before 10434 1 49,:yee
for ilitins4ds'ofleard; hnt It is only now at
they have come to grasp and utilize it.,, , ~ t ,
'fhe action of pure;- driiiith in abserliing . ';
• and, neutralizing all , kinds 9f; putrescent olr
.
rethsei nihnalt,zniatte'r is now' Welt established'
by abundant and varied experiments. One of
its most important applications' is "to the dress
-
Inc , of wounds • and its results in this direc.-,-
tion liitCe.,beeil 4 , astOnishinglY Successful. 'Dry
earth dressings`for gangrened and other wounds ,
have,beeuintrOduced , insome of our hospitals „
with the happiest effects. The records of
,
recent experiments' at the Pennsylvania .11ps- •
PitalA,shOW
the most uniformly effective results,
in abserbing 'offensive''Matter, promoting the
Healing processea of nature and deodorizing and'`'
disinfecling in the Most clisteable and dif
ficult ayes. , , The following extract `'from the
report - of cases treated at this hospital shows
,the'pbsitive benefit resulting from the use of
dry earth: .
t "At the time of its introduction there was ,
lying in the ward` a,patient, imilering from 'a; '
:very severe 'compound fraetwe of the lower
kg. The wound was in an unhealthy condi
tion and its, exudations, 'amounting to a pint,
iii,4enty-four hours, were so offensive as• to
cause a sickening, even dangerous stench; that
the excellent ventilation of, the ward and the
usual disinfectants were hardly able even to .
mitigate. It occurred to Dr..Hewson to test
the power of dry earth' to absorb this odor, as
ithad that of excrement. The effect ..was
magical': Not only was the offensiveness en
tirely overcome, butthe Offect on the charaeter
Of the wound itself was such' as no previous
treatment bad been able to'compass. The
suppuration . was, within a few days, so re
duced that the daily dreming of a single half
pint, of earth was not even saturated ; the
edges of the flesh wound lost their inflamed
character; the intense pain ofthe sore was en
tirely relieved, and a healthy• granulation has
ensueq.,7 '
This' important quality of dry earth has re
cently been applied by an English clergyman,'
the Rev : Henry, Mottle, vicar of Fordington,
Dorsetsbire, to deodorizing, ,disintegrating and
~
utilizing the natural waste of the human body,
by means ; O'fit:simple alTaTatus known as the
ur.arth - ' . Creiset," which is rapidly comin c , ct into 1
,
Use in England, especially' in thq rural and
other districts Where water is not, plentiful or
liccessible. That this English vicar has hit
upon a practical application of one of Natures
greatnrinciples, of incalculable benefit both in
regard to its bearing upon the sanitary •im
movement of public buildings, jqilq, schools.
camps, military posts, farm-houses and country
'residences generally, and to the iMportant ques
tion of agricultural fertilizing, . cannot be
doubted. The United States Government has
rccoptized the value of the principle, and has
introduced Mr. Mottle's invention at Fort
Adanis by Way of experiment. The invention
has been patented in this country, and . will
doubtless come into very general use,especially
in the rural and agricultural districts. -Messrs.
A. 11. Franciscus & C0.,N0. 518 3farket street,
are the Philadelphia agents for the various
forms of application of the " Earth Closet."
The subject is of so much practical importance
both in au economical and sanitary point of
view, that we do not hesitate to present it in
this direct 'manner tO the notice and attention
of our readers.
iv;l:etr:i(9t4l[omv:iiptoftliwtoz)4l
'The Canadians are still worrying themielves
aboirt the' Penis:US: - The - Montreal' Star of
Moiday says that, it' "has received' informa
tion from .a source which' is too authentic to,
permit fon], moment of doubt, that prepara
tions arc going en for a Fenian raid, or rather
two of them, starting from Detroit and from
some point in the State of Maine.". have
no confidence whatever in the truth of this
story, for two 'or three good reasons.. The
Fenian organization in this coirntry is pretty
nearly dead: Having secured all the savirigs of
the patriotic hired girls, and of the credulous,
and enthusiastic Irish working men, the leaders;
fronr . James 'Stephens to - John V.4ahoney,have
gone into lu*urious retirenient;, there to
main, enjoying their stolen wealth,
until a favorable opportunity arrives for re
kindling the excitement, and collecting more
'cash. Perhaps these merftiiifir Chat — tiff - Aline
- has - already - comei - and -- ar - e -- preparingto - impitwe
it. But we doubt this, because the Feirians
never undertook an thin: in the way either of
organization or active campaigning without
taking care to have full reports of their opera
tions published in the newspapers. Our Only
Fenian news, now comes from the badly-scared
Canadians, , who are as much afraid of the
Fenitiu name as little British children used to
be of the name of Bonaparte.. When the
Fenians begin to move in this country, if they
ever do; we shall know all about their actions
and intentions; and if the Canadians will only
read respectable American newspapers
they can improve their minds and at the same
time ascertain the . plans of campaign. They
can rest assured of one thing—that there will
be no danger of sanguinary conflict with wild
Irishmen. The Fenian leaders are not thirstY
. for blood. They are hungry for money; and if
• they make any demonstiittions upon the border,
it will be in a harmless way,to give an appear
ance of reality to their promises. There is a
very easy way to prevent thiS i however. If the
Dominion officials haVe this "authentic infor
mation" concerning a propbsed raid, they have
simply to 'place it in tha hands of secretary
Fish, who will:undoubtedly use the power of
the government to preient violation of the laws,
and thus enable the Canadian volunteers to
preserve what little reputation they have fOr
valor.
Judge Brewster is in earnest in his desire to
reform the abuses of the aldertnanic commit
ment system. He had half a
.dozen magistrates
in court yesterday, and after compelling them
.to give explanations of certain apparent negli
gences in the transaction of their business, he
read them a lecture, the gist of which was. that
au alderman, who intentionally. .robs a man of
his liberty unjustly commits a monstrous crime.
We hope the Judge will watch the actions of
the aldermen a closely as he can; and that he
may be better informed of their doings, the
Prison Society 'should report to him whenever
they discover prisoners who have been made
the victims of aldermanic stupidity; malignitY
or avarice. If the Judge and his colleagues
can assume for d'while this new responsibility
in addition to their other onerous duties, we
will try to induce the coming Legislature to re
model the whole commitment ,system, so that
the pow,er to toss men into prison shall be
taken away from the aldermen and giveA t 9
small' number of Salaried magistrates; who shall
hold their positions for long terms, and not
owe, them to the favor of ward politicians.
- . , .
. . , .
t
• ~. • ~- :7,4; 4 :- •' 2, '' . • - ' - :, -,,, .'4 , .-4 , , , ,:.• F. ,, --14• •-.;: .. ~,t k• :. ;• , ~-.. .:„.,...„ :•:,
~ „ c „,, :. -, . ~,., ~ I:'_.
~.....,,-. .„ . , ..-',-, 4
.:,.. ~,,,,,•,,,,,, '-4 - , -,, ,-- . 4 -•'•-•- , - ,;- , ~,- . 0 -4, ,,, Lt_- : '-, ••• -.F ~-; t, , ,,-- '-"," ''s — 4 i!'
tuta ' 14 1 14 1 11i= 1 0 ". i Vat* ' 11011-;aftViIiA'''*E6N4ILVYIAVGFS-T41.41869i-4
eito.trAysSes
the Pirst,has beeri,appeitded to ,a clerksplip,ha
the ThirdAuilitiir's - office - "Look ) upon. this
ideture."' William S. Clarke, &white veteran,
who lost his leg in the ant charge' at Port
iludson. waa,appolbtP 01gedt 4 1 ) , tber Third
Auditor's office: , i*Aii thianxteW' regain':
AtT tl4e , 'poolaration -of Judependenee:, Ali
cOloreilmin:WhiishaVti•Traddents;and - white
V,eterans•who fdifght - ciiir (bath,'arc i free and
4ge, , , ; ..1 „
thWell, Orld'are: they not free 'and equal? Does
e _Age meanmea 'to say that a ata4cannot be a
good barberanda good citizenV" - • Because he
sliayes.the President, must a barber necessarily
be in acondition Of intellectual; ';Social anti
pkg.ical degradation ? 314 . .he, not, be as 111C11
Ailed forn* "clerkship in the. Treasury; Depart-
Ment by the side of,the, , :soldier;who , .lielpeti to
make him a the,
Man and aeitiien, aSa'Demo
crat'who hated the cause for winch the soldier
leught, who tried to rob all, soldiers of then
citizenship,.,; and foul no 'better, nauxe,s for
them than '"
Lincoln's hirelings," tinnitlsills”
and minions?" ,We think so ;'and me think
the Age will have
. to burn its : back files and
blot out its record during the war, before it
Can stand up before ^ this community and com
mand respect as the, champion of the men who
defeated its rebel friends*
The British mivermnent.did right when.it ro
fited to redegniie thel",efilan,.#4,ftge..rty 'as
American, consul 9lasgeW.„ :';A.s. the
Star sunests, the . President :probably' , did not
know anything of theman7s reeord as a Fenian
When he nominated him. io . tie: position, or he
Would not .have perniitted this etlence to be of
fered to the British government. We should
feel very much at if England should
tiatumliie Judah F. 'Benjamin and' Send him
here as its representative ; and this is nearly ail
analogous ease, differing. only in the eircuna
stante that Benjamin fs'i, somewhat more of
fensive and more impertant rebel thlin Hag
gerty. Even the most: . ardent - sympathizers
with Fenianism will admit that it.is a little too
much to ask of England, that she will extend
the favors accorded to foreign representatives
to men who have striven to destroy' .her power
in Ireland, and who will be likely to use their
influence in the 'saine directiOn a ain.
It. is said that pen. - Thomas-:Jord m,.the
valiant ex-rebel who is now fleiting, with the
Cubans, is a defaidte.r to this. goyernineat fur
the sum of $`22,000. He . was I* assistant
quartermaster in the U. S.Atiny at the break
ing out of the war, and resigned foriVie pur
pose of entering the rebel. army, ,ivhile he had
his pockets full of the people's
„money. it is
very likely,that,as in the case of some other rene
gade officersyhe, espoused the rebel cause rather
for the sake of securing the cash in his posses
sion than because of his devotion to the ' , sunny
South.". Possibly his eagerness to . lrelji the
crave Cubans May be traced his fear of
being held to a strict 'accountability by the
government for his theft. We advise the
Cubans to keep him in the field, at a distance
from the exchequer; and if he•eier returns to
this land of freedom we recomtnend to the gov
ernment to prosecute him as it would any other
robber.
The suggestion that Councils shall authorize
the construction ))f a.,bridge on Broad street,
the point where it is crossed by the Norristown
Railroad is a very .good one. - The travel
on Broad street is already enormous and it is
increasing rapidly. The traffic on the railroad
also is growing so that trains cross the street
every live or ten minutes during the day. That
accidents .do not occur very often now is sur
prising; but that they will occurfrequently in the
future unless a change is made., is certain. The
safety of our citizens and the character of the
oble avenue reqUire that soinething should be
done to remove' this risk and to 'make Ewa&
street as safe as 'any other street in the city.
It is stated that the railroad company: s
willing to alter the grade of its road if the
city will build a bridge. = If this is so, we hope
Councils at their first meeting will take
Measures to inquire into the eNpedieney...Of
the Matter, and, if, there is no objeetion,_make
haste to have the,work performed. .„ • t
THE FINE Amrs.
Mr. Edniund--8.--13ensell—is-atititring 7 .an
enviable reputation fir his designs on wood,
not only in this 'city, where he works, but in
the various localities where his engravings are
issued. In the current number of Hearth an('
Rome, Mrs. Stow., in her strong and noble;
hearted writing,:points the moral of one of his
series depicting the life of the young iustic
come to town; the drawing, which represents
the youth discovered in a forgery, has some of
the characier-insiglit that belongs to the school .
of .1 - I.ogarth; and Mrs. Stowe has evidently felt
its graphic force,or she would hardly have been
inspired. with her energentic little sermon.
- Mr. Bensell's illustrations of Anthony Trollope,'
in Lippincott's Magazine, are happy and pro
-otessiitely improving. That for the September
number, an• impression of which we have seen,
is probably the best. ° It represents an old lady:
taking counsel of the clergyman, whose long
and flabby face,with its undecided, temporizing'
expression, is a ty l ,e; a well thought-of adjunct
in the picture bung in Parson John's study,
representing Job's comforters, is put there with
:a meaning, and shows Bensell's almost 'Ho
garthian ingenuity in' introducing syiiibolical
references. This plate has been very carefully
and ''syinpathetically" cut by Lauderbach, to
whose artistic hand we are glad to learn the
engraving for Lippincott's Magazine is corn_
witted for the suture.,
The thriving town of Clayton, on the Wag
Jersey rtdlroad, having attained to the digni
fled need of an "organ," the necessity has . been
supplied the ihape of The Payton Enterprise,
the first number of 'which, a handsome sheet,
lies before, us. The new paper is a bright, vi
vaciaus readable and altogether well-edited
one, With a variously-spread table of contents
considering this dull and eventless season. An a
cheerful evidence of the growing prosperity
and cultivation of this' part of New Jersey,the
Enterprise is welcome, and a credit to Messrs.
Blood. and Engarde, its publishers. • • • •
Bunting, Durborow dr Co., Anctioneei*
}loth 23'2'' and 'kW Market street, will hold 011 to.'nforr
row (Thursday), August 12, and an Friday, August Mon
four :in cred it, commencing each day at 10 o'clock;
a large and important sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, Diclnding 200 packages Domestic Goods,
Ilintikets, l dv.;oo pieces (Moths, Cassinierce, Doeskins,
Beavers, talians, Cotton Velvets, Satin tie Chen°, &c.;
full lines Marling, Furnishing and Tailoring Linen
Goods. Also, Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Balmoral
Skirts, White ;Goods, &a.
MHO, on ,Friday, a large invoice of ll o a er y o ,
and Stay Bindings, Um; importation of Mr. m" George 0.
Evans, to ha sold peremptorily.
Also, Shirts and Drawers, Traveling Shirts, HoOp
Skirts. Ties, Fronts, Notions, Clothinirote.
0:4 VRTDAY,!.A ugtist 13, at 11 o'clock.'by catalogue, on
four =anti's" credit, about 200 pieces IngrainiYetiction,
Met Dem, Cottage and Rag Uarpctings.
~. , : k•••pioloTnixil? 1
• ••,,
ECLIPSING ALL I
With large Stock •
AND
Low vices.. •
WANAMAKER„ & BROWN,
cLoTHING.
, ,
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR, .
S. E. con Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
Complete Assortment of Choice GoOds.
REDUCED PRICES.
THE ISE-4.0i4C0N
Is getting later and later
EVERYDAY;
And pefore long will be
OUT OF SEASON,
Both in season and out of season,
ROCKHILL & WILSON
are diligently pushing things, in their great
work of keeping the people supplied with
THE BEST OF CLOTHES
THE LOWEST ( OF PRICES.
TT A Quarter of a Million
ug- A Quarter of a Million
117* A Quarter of a Million"'
A Quarter of a Million
U:? Dollars' Worth
ET' Dollars' Worth
IU Dollars' Worth
117" Dollars' Worth
ILT" Of Fine Summer Clothes
. Of Fine Summer Clothes '
117' Of F4re Summer Clothes
11' Of Fine Summer Clothes „
Now GOing ! Genie!! GODIG!!I
And soon they will be
Gone! GOICE t. GONE!!!
Summer Satisfaction
Safely Sought from the
Sweltering and Suftering 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
BOCKWILL & WILSON;
GREAT BROWN HALL,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street, '
PHILADELPHIA
DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE
rater at the Colton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotee hie entire time and
;Dractice to extracting teethiabsolutely withont-pain,, by
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1021 Walnut
=rests. =LS-Iyr*
rIOLTON DENTAL . ASISOCLA.TION Oltl
mated the anteatherionseoif -
NITROUS OXIDE, Olt LAUGHING GAS,
And - de,vottitheir whifietinmand - practiceio - extractitig
teeth witliontFpain,-
Office, Eighth and Walnut streota. • ap7Aly.
JOILN CRUMP, BUILDER, .
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
•
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-if
LISTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
P
all styles. Fonr-hole, square and half round poets.
Bhinglen—Lone and short, heart and sap. BONO feet
'Bret enmmnn hoards.
Shelvingllining and store-fitting material madea spe
cialty. NICHOLSON'S,
myil-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets.
HENRY PHILLIPPI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
jelo-Iyrp PHILADELPIILk.
WARBITRTON'S IMPROVED, VEN-
Am Mated and easy-fitting Dress Hate (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street,
next dop to the Post-Office. oc6-tfrp
HP. & C. R. TAYLOR;
PERFUMERS, •
641 and 643 North Ninth street
.QTEEL ' FIGURE AND LETTER'
io Punches, separate or in sets t are for sale,and Brands
for burning names, &e., on Tools or Wooden Ware, aro
furnished to order at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN A
SHAW; No .835 (Eight Thirty-tiN el Marhot street, below
.
11101ORSE SHEARS, FOR TRIMMING
JLJL manes, etc., Horee Curtis. Curry and Mane Combs,
Bitching Hooks and Chairs, Rope Halters and Halter
Chains, Farriers' Knives and Horse Fleams, for sale by
TRUMAN 6r, SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-ftvo) Market
'street, below Ninth.
.1)IING-DRIVERS, TAP-BORERSAUGAR
..13 Gimlets, Cotton Samplers, Bale Hooks, Ham Tryors.
Cheese Tasters, Box Chisels, Mallets and other store
tools, for sale by TRUMAN SHAW, No. 835 (Eight
Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth.
1869 —G ET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
HOPP'S Saloon, by first•class Hair Cutters.
Shave and Bath only 26 c - ents. _Razors .set In order.
Ladies' and Children s Hair Cut. Open Sunday morning.
125 Exchange Place. •
• G. 0 .K.OPPiII
Ap.,Azgi DES MODES. o.
10li WALNUT BTREET.
MRS. PROCTOR.
Cloaks, l',l 3 a r tlc i l a nea t ts i ß a lllt , R eba
Ladles' C e ndercl l o v tilini n.i
Dresses made to measure Twentl:ifoni.
MICR. INVALIDS. . —A FINE 31.17E3 . 40AL
Box as a companion for the sick chamber; that:ll/est
assortment in the city, and a great variety. of airs to se
lect from. .Imported direst by ,_
. , FARR & DROTHER,
mhl6tf Ty 824 Chestnut street, btdonalfrarth.
ISAAC NATHANS, - AUCTIONEER, ICA
corner Third and Stco streets, .only -ono square
below the Exchange. •49 ,000,to lean, in large or small
amounts, on diamonds, si lver plate, watches, jewelry.,
and goodkoffialue. Office hours front BA. .01. to 7.
P. aI." . Established for the last forty years. Ad
vances made la large - amonnts at the lowest market
rates. . , jab dry
•
PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS
BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH
street above Market. B. O. EVERETT'S'
Truss Positivel y cures Ruptures. Cheap Trusses,
Elastic - Delta, Stockings, Supportere, Shoulder Braces,
Crutches, Susperisories,Pile Bandages. Ladies attended
to by Mrs. E. ' • JYI-Iyr n
10 1 A- CHEESE-AN INVOICE OF' Nat
a_ TON'S celebrated Pine /Apple 6booso daily. ex
pected, and for sale by JOB. B. BUS§/ER & 0 0.1 Sole
Agents.
-TTN
G AR , F
;FIDE I N S URA NCE ; C OMPA NY.
N. W. Cornei Sixth ' twig. Wood StTeets:
•
• PilitanttientA. January', I,' 1860.' '
, „
The following stotement of .tho assets of tho'CompanY
is published in compliance with the provisions of the act
of the Legislature of the- State .of Pennsylvania, r
. •
Beat - ' • .. $lO 375 00
. r ....
Ground Route Impro•Od ,2,614 50
Mortgages.. 375,877 32
Interest unpaid • • • 150 CO
11. 8: Loads, 1851,6 per cents...* 127,783 00
Philadelphia City Loans. 6 per cents • 0(3,435 00
Temporary Loans, with' full security, • - 8000,00
203 shares Stock N. Liberties Gas Co 5,01 t 00
200 shares Stock Man. National Bank • • • 0,000 00
314 shares Stock.Petto National Bank... .::r 18,212 00
10Q.shares Stock Commercial Nat. 5,825 00
561 shares Stock Spring Garden Piro Ins, 47,685 00
~jcr re
The Company liad no suspended debts or un d fire
losses.
The MORTGAGES held. by the Coinpany aro all on
first-class new property, in Om improved parts of the:
city of Plilladelphie,:beine first incutabrances clear of
ground rent or any other claims Whatever, examined by
and•the valuation made by a Committee of the Board of
Directors, at cash prices, ,prov ions to making.tito loans,
-tho properties' being worth Peparotely FIFTY :I''ER
CENT: over the mortgages, and the interests promptly
This Company; in thirty,ilve 'years, has losses losie by
f ire amotinting to upwards of $1,500,000. So liberal haw
been the settlement ()fall claims that not a :single case
• has occurred. Mute its organization. that the Company
has permitted the insured to resort to a Cann to seek
payment.
CAN BE EFFECTED AT THIS OFFICE AT AS
LOW RATES as are: consistent with security, and on as
accommodating terms as with any other Fire Insurance
Company of this city.
Applicat IMO made through - tho post office will always
meet with immediato attention from the (ace.
INCORPORATED IN, ISIS.
Capital and Assets $G:9,9 74S
John Dohneri,
David Woelpper, '
Charles Bteid
Anley: M. Park,
T. Wictar Brown,
N.L.Hatfield; M. D.,
Wm. S. Frederick,
Jesse Lee,
Gebrge Lundell,
• .JOIN R. DOHNERT; Preedent
- JOAN-A. FRY, Secretary.
FIRE INSURANCE
The hsurance Company of the
State of Pennsylvdnia,
Altogether
Nos. 4 and 5 Exchange Building.
Has paid over $10,000,00,0 in Losses.
J. H. HOLLINSHEAD, Secretary.
ans6trA
Ilee of the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
. pony. of Philadelphia,
• N. W. Corner of SEVENTH end ARCH Weeds.
Thu Directors in announcing their REMOVAL to
this location, with increased facilities • for business,
would ro•rectfully solicit the patrottage, of their friends
and the public, believing the ailvantag*s to the assured
are tqlottl to those offered by an? , other Company
CALEB GLOTHIEIti President
T. E. CHAPMAN, Secretary
.8 mo.. ash. 1669.
.
ffi A First-Class Residence
FOR SALE.
The New Brown-Stone 71hvelliug - , -- ivith —
Coach House,
No. 1507 SPRUCE Street.
• The house is 22 feet front, three-story and Mansard
roof, and three-story double back buildings, with bath
rooms op the Second and third and water closets on fir-t,
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 flue coach house and - stabling for
four horses. •
' The house was built and finished in the must complete
manner for the present owner. who has occupied it about
year, and offers it for sale only on account of leaving
-the city. - • •
Furniture new and will be included, if wished. "
.Posessiait immediate, if desired.
APPLY ONLY TO
J. NORRIS ROBINSON, .
- - At Drexel & - 7;o: ;
No.
34 South Third Street
aul tf 4
FOR RENT.
THE DWELLING,IOI6 CHESTNUT Street.
auli , tfrrs Well suited fur business
ecia,l Notice*
On and after MONDAY, July sth,
we will CLOSE our Store at FIVE
P. M., until further notice.
CLARK '& BIDDLF,
1124 CHESTNUT STREET,
fale wl rai
HUFNA'L'S
PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY,
Corner Washington add Jackson Streate,
~3 . 4 , VaPP,*aor '9it3r'N'
WED DING AND ENGAGEMENT
V V Rings of solid 18 karat flue Gold—a specialty; a fall
assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving names,
etc, PARR & BROTHER, /tinkers,.
Mg24-rp tf -824 Ctestnut street, below Potting'
.:TuSTREO-E-TVED-AND-IN STORE 1,900
e cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali
fornia Wines, Port, Madeira, iiherryi:Jarnalcol and Santa
Cruz Rum, hue old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale
and Retail. P. • JORDAN , pc Pear street
Below Third* P.
Walnut - streets, • streets, and above 'Dock
street ' • ' • - debit'
JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PVRE TONIC .
Altifor invalids,faintly dee, &o.'
The subscriber is now furnished , with his .full Winter
supply (Ibis highly nutritious and, well-known , bever
age. Its .wide-epread aud increneing use, by caller of
physicians, for 'livable, 11613 of families, ao.,conimend it
to the attention of all consumers. who. want a strictly,
article; Prepared from the Met materials, and put
up in the most careful manner for homeuse or transpcir-
Wien. Orders by mail or, otherwiee promptly supplied;
'A. 'P. J . JORDAN,
No. VtiPear street.
below Third and Walnut streets.
.
watrawssT!T SIMON GAITLAND . ,
South Thlrteentb trtilit!?lrli.l2.lsk-eripti
tiff .RKING WITH INDELIBLE INK
J3JL. Embraideringi Brag. Stamping, F il bert
A. TORBEN, 1800 Filbert street.
..ot4f , S ZthrXa:r;... •
• 4...0,-fraftwat
cornrcz,
INSUAANCE
TOES:
Henry I. PMMoe.
Morton 31alichnol.
' Georgo W. Hall, , •
Cingten A. Wagon!,
Curwen Stothlart,
Rohert Looney,
John R.Cnrver,
Owen B. Evans.
Incorporated 1794.-
HENRY D. SHERRERD, President.
TO RENT.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &C.
TEA
MITCHELL &
, •
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET,.
HAVE EXCELLENT TEA,
In Sniall , Cheste,. - .
At 'Moderate Prices.
apt I yrn
PRESERVING BRANDYI
Genuine and. Pure.
French White / Preserving Brady,
Imported direelt and for sale by
SIMON COLTOI4 & CLARKE,
S.W. cor. Broad and Walnut Ste.
u _A. p
PORT AND SIIERRYWI7q. E,
By the Gallon or Bottle,
aug "it rp§
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
CHOICE CLARET.
DAVIS & RICIIARDS,
ARCR and, TENTH STREETS.
rttf
PHILADELPHIA & TRENTON RAILROAD.
NOTICE ?„
Qu owl after 3IONDAY. At agnst 9114
A Reclining Chair Car
wm tte , run daily as the
• 12 MIDN/GHT LINES,
E/1411 way between
PHILADELPHIA AHD NEW YORK.
Chairs can be secured througb tile day at the Ticket
Utflce, els CIIESTNUT Street, and at the Depot, West
Pliiladelpida. before de part re of thR train:
BESERVED ClfAllliz PIETY CENT ,
W. 11, GATZ3IER, Agent.
aulfigtcpi
_
TO VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
Through by Bail to "Mtn Sulphur Springs
The Philada., Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Co.
If as rcuivos tux AT
Office, e2.€3 Chestnut Street,
AND Ai- nit
Depot, Broad St. and Washington Avenue,
THROUGH TICKET'S, •
Yia Washington and Gordonsville, and via RlChniond
and York Inver Line (steamer front Baltimore to
West Point, thence by roil to Ilichrwasli, to .
Natural Bridge, Augusta, Bath Alum,
Hoelibridar Alum. Healing, Hot,
Warm, Sweet and White
Sulphur Springs.
EXCURSION' TICKETS • -
'To the above 'places ;Aging via Washington and Gor
donsville, and returning via Richmond and :York River
Line, are Gold at titt cu Es rs UT Street. •
Passengers going via .I,Yashingtott• leave Philadelphia
daily at RAO P, Ai.. arri%imgat White Sulphur Springs
at e o the following evening. •Thosogoing via Rich
mond and York River Line leave Pluladelphia daily,
except Sunday, at 12.'t) !U03.., arriving at Whips Sol •
phur Springs. at same time as v-la Washington.
For further Information, apply at 'Mae, CIIKST
KITT Street. • • • • • • • - •
--Baggage checked -through from-Residences or Ilotehs,•
bY leaving orders ut Mike of
Union Transfer,Company,_B2B
GEO - . - DAD3ItClit, -
Gerteral Ticket Agent
Ltivz
" .
*-1 4 7 . 77-- 7 . 57 1-- yourself and take the family to this cool,
ue rg Intl spot. New st,earners,- -with every -comfort,
leave South street MI • daily every few minutes. Jeld-3mg
Looking qritt,ss eigt,
PICTURE FRAMES, 81. c.,
New • Chr ernes,
EARLE& GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT STREET.
C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES,
1125 Chestnut Street.
Owing to hugortant alterations tho Galleries a
Paintings will be closed until Septeniber;
For the same reasou, we .offor RuS jnuuonso stook of,
'CLABBER; ENGRAVINGS,' OHROM.OB
FRENCH' IPHOTOHRAPHB, &c. at a reduction.- So
unusual opportunity for tbo Public to obtain bargains,:
, • . my. 13.1 r• -
LIQUID RENNET.-
~.
A! MUST ZONVENTENT
ARTICLE for making JUNKET. or CURDS and WHIM
in a fow minutes at trifling expense. Rada from frosts
renners, and'always reliable. JAMES v. SHINN.
joy,tf.rp§ . - R road and .Bpruce streets..
1 . ----- 110118 E COVERS;FL Y NETSLAP
-1
Pbusters;_nt y_ery low rates, at' KNEABS'S New . • : -.• I
artless Store, 1126 Market street, opposite the Market,. - . • I
Big Norse in the door; - , ' • .iYl7 , ly 4A , • ' •
REPAIRS TO WATOHES AND' ,
Musket Boxes, in tho beet scanner, by elllllnl
workmen.
. 1r.4.1411, 2 BROTHE R,
,
24 Cheenat street below Fondle.
MONEY sib .A.NY AMOUNT
1 0101,LOANED UPON' DIAMONDS,WATOEER;
JEW ELRYi PLATE. 0 LO THU it*, ttc., at
JoblEs & CO.'S • ,
ICE
0 11 l oitgif i i ggrat i dlUTSl Me to , '
..
Below Loymbard.,' - , , ,
__ •
N. B.—DIAMO N DS, WATOBES, JEWELBY, GENE
• POR SALE AT
EENAIRKABLY LOW P1110E13 6 ; 24
tfros ,
MEM
_VVA:
(SAMPLES 'GIVEN.)
WHITE
EXCURSIONfi.
Superfittendott.
THE FINE ARTS.
GREAT NOVELTIES
NeW Engravings.
TEAL
hestnut St.
~ti~~ti~; .
~~
;~~
„.....
SEWN - 'r'D' '''';': - M' . i' . i•...t.' 10. , N- {
CAB:I E
,N`EWS .
Five-firmrenties'
00l COtton , Xarket Firmer
Lil;re;
WEE
F TIER STEAMER GER3LtNLi
Met Argo and Minna an Entire Loss
A COUNTERFEITTRADE,MARK
AN 'EXPRESS 'ROB'BERY
-- Ity the
I l au s no - x, Aug.ll, mold for money,
92i; for'aceount, - United states rive
twentie.s niet ^^und s,teatly gda; —Stocks
steady;..Erie, 19l; 'Central', 943.
LIVERPOOL,' Aug.
,11; A. 31.---Cotton is a
shade.firiner; 31bidling Uplands, 121(1.; 7411-
% dlingptleaus,,lUl3 . ld. The sales will proba
, bly reach 1'2,000 bales.
Eteadshillit finder. Corn, 304. tor European.
Other•intieleS u changed •
LoNuoN, Aug. 11, M.—Turpentine, 2tis
Lo.vricei, Aug.ll, P. 3f United States Five-
TArentit (014 and unchanged; Illinois Cen
tral, 941 ; AtlautiC and Or&tt Western, 244.
liivirnpooi., August 11, P. 31.---Ilottoll un
changed. BreadstirtTh quiet. Lard, 725.
Wreck or the yfermantw.
I SpecialDesvach to the Phila. Eyening Ballettnj
NEW YORK, Ang., 11,—A rleSpateh from 'St.
Johns, N. F., says that the passengers and
crew Of the. steamer Germania have arrived,
there. 'None of the eargo'or ,baggage will be
saved. The vessel is entirely under water.
The steamer Russia sails today with 5'265,000
in specie.
4.7oanterrelt Trade Markits-;,Exprevo Rob
berg.
A August 11.--i.tharlefi
.anil Dewitt, H. _Phillips Lave been arrested
here, charged with counterfeiting the trade
mark of the l'iloketia : Flouring:3lllls.
7 tie Paoilie express ear on the i.;entralllail
waYiiaii^riibbed at early hour this morning,'
between Fondai and this city. Three men
entered• the ear,. seized the messenger and
baggage age'nt, gagged and bound theirs baud
and foot, Wok the key ,of the safe - from the
ziessenger steel.col ted it or it A eontetits. it; i!9.
supposed that they left the ear.a,t.*est Alixany.
elate Of Thermometer Mita Day at'the
llottetbs Office:
J1.11L,—;...79 deg. 12 31.--.B4sdeg. deg.
Weather clear. Wind tioutlrewt.
The Death of Air. Little. or Little, Brown
dc Co., Boston. • • • •
, [From the nootott , A,tlvertiber, Aug. li).1
.
Mr. Charles C. Little died at his residence in
Cambridge yesterday morning; at 9.30 o'clock,
He bad been troubled with an internal disease
for several months, which threatened to prove
fatal at any time. Mr. Little Was born in
Kehhebunki and .'at the time of his death was.
about 70 years old. Nearly forty years ago, in
connection with' the late ',damps Brown, he
bought out' the Old firm ,•of , Hilliard
& run! . from that time has
been.. knoh - n as -the senior ' partner
of the LirgestS'intv publishing firm in the
country, Little, Brown & Co. Hewes twice
married; first to 'Miss Hilliard, daughter,' of
the -late Deacon Hilliard, of. Cambridge, of
whom he had four sons and one daughter,who
survive tim. His second, wife and,widow was
3.liss:Wheaten, daughter of Henry Wheaton,'
the well-known wnti.n . on international law.
Mr. Little owned a large aniount of real
estate in. Cambridge, and many of the
lino , residenceS near Dana Hill are
due . ;k his ' taste - . and, enterprise.
Mr. Little's career as a usiness Than '
is a. long and honorable one. Integrity,
uprightness and great prudence' characterized
all his business transactions, suid.hiS conduct
toward his inferiors was .gentlemanly, cour-'
teens • and not .overhearing. He was one' of
the znost .respeOed citizens . of, Cambridge
was President of the Charles ; layer 134nk for
years. He was also a prominent. Director of
the Union. Horse Railway, and the Cambridge
Gas Light Company. •
There will be a meeting of the book trade of
this city to-day, at 12- o'clock ; -at'the counting-'
room of-Messrs. Crocker &. Brewster, No. 49
Washington street, to recognize in.some ap
propriatewayliis sudden death.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Pbl l "4 Iphin
, • . •
1000 Perin 6a3 sers - 113 '3l s eon 573;
•h P n
17000 City Cd new Ito 1023; WO oh do Mon 57,4'
• 10 C.t AMerrip --66 31 eh -do Ito . 57. N
seh Fur & Meeh B "1294 166 oh • do lI) 5v , ,,,
1
Ish Cam&Amll • • 121'•_. 100 olt . di , WI .57';
27 oh 'do ?dye 121% . 160 sh • do 860' , 57',,i
201 oh Bending B Ito 48.65 169 oh do 1160 • 513,',
260 sh Cataw prd 115 3711 UV eh do etgiwit 57 , 4
.50 eh Oil Creek A Alle 1360 ell do o6Own Ito 57'4
hi er .. 101 l 41 I Ish Lehigh Vol R ,57
lagrwmws BOARDS.
.. .506 Lehigh 6o Gld In • 9311.1 ri oh Oil Creek 3: Alto
woo Lehigh 6a '44 Mon 64 I Riser • 40 1 '
MX) Penn lot mtg 6o W4llOO sh Reading 11 46.4
MO Cam .t Am W 63 05 r i30„41 do t,..30 v.r i
. 77 do script 0 6ta 15 oh do tratit 411.,
1460 Lehigh Con Ln 81 160 oh do . sltheri 483;
".1060 Penn n Wing tio 07:qi lOU ah •do :Mrs 4646
',.. 2 Mil Calll&AM /2/? .41
V , SECOND BOARD.
.
7000 . Leh Val RCo Rds 1a) oh Union Bilk c ..W. , .. -
.f , new cp' cm 9 eh ?Koch 13k . 32? i,"
.9000
City Cs old . Stiiq' 400 Mt St Nicholas CI .3
.3300 Penalt rnitz Gs AG 08. 2sh Reading 45'4
d6OO City &new Its 102%; 100 eh do sdthin 4Sia
,;Yo Penn It Its 5T3: ,.
- Pblladehibia Money Market.
August 11, l6+;9.—The local market is
less easy toAa Y. The 'supply at the banks is barely
,equal to the demands made upon them, and the rates for
loans are rather stiff at yesterday figures. Thera is
•reryitttle Muliitlondnjhe r 'stoek market; mid this, adds
UOmewhat to: tie; prose ease In the market:. 'We quote
call loaho at bitoi' ,Per cent., the forther exceptional and
on exclusively Government , collateralS. At thetwink
there is a inure conservative' feeling and discounting Is
limited to regUlar Customers. The rates for priMe com
nierclal paper are 7a9 per cent., the latter on the street,
and the fernier at the bank counters,
Gold opened thbi morning `weak at Wli;:'-nzat closed:
near noon Weak at 1.363,;,, a decline of on 'cloing pre
-111111111 of yesterday. , , ,
Government seeurittee are again . quoted a little off
from ) , esterday'e clueing anotatlone. The murket Is dull
'but steady at the decline.. .
The stock market to-day remains in the old stereotyped
condition, kith no change to note either in activity.or
prices. .renusYlvania si.see 'sold at 113.
.City 'sixes re
main without change w hut prices are steady at 96ii for tho
obi, and 102:',; for the new certificates.
Railroad stocks are an premely, dull. " Reading ,
i,i,a(l,, — sold 4.6er—n;
.11titte( \vetiker; Peattay:lyfnia Hag
roast wad L
a . ltttle more active; kutleo 'at 5734—an ads tinco of
: 2 4; CanalNi and Antboy Rallrtiad sold at I.2ll(;,Lehlifh.
ValluritAraait at 57; Oil . Creek and Allegbany Railroad
ut 41; Cafan'isia Railroad preferred' was active, closing
strok
Canal Stocks ware barely noticed, an:i prices are
Farmers' and liteelinnica' Bank sold at SI2O.
• Thoro were to . ) • sales of Coal' or 'Passenger Railroad
Shares, 5 woe offered for,Fimy york - awl Middle; 6 for
Fulton, and 6 fur Big Mountain. 19 wine bid for Thir
teenth and Fifteenth; 12 for liestonville,"and tl2 for West
Philadelphia. -
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Governmentsecurities &c., to
day. no follows: U.5.68,1881.1243ia12f4; 5-20 e of 136.2424..
5t121 5 ; do. 1&4. 14a12314; do. November. 1 , 1;5. 12.3".ia
j 233,,,; do. July, 1865, WaL2P.i; do. 1867,
1868 4 122a1251 1 .1,; Ten-forties. 115'4,4153a; Pacifica, 110 a
111; Gold, 185,1.
Itlesan3. DeHaven & Urothet No. 40 South 'laird
street, ntake the following quotations of the , rates of ox
ehatre to.day at 1 P. M.: United States Sixes of 1831.
124'01124"i• d0.,d0. 1842, 124 - '402.15; do. do. 1%1. 12:1"or
12.35; do do.1855..12.1.4a1:111,olo. do. 1865.new,12136, 1 140,7.
do. do. IsoT,' new., 122,40t12.2fi; 0.1555. new. 111.1iia1121 4 4'
5'x.10 d 0 31.5kia1157i; U. S. 80 Year 6 per. - coat. Var.
rency, 110all(P4' 'Duo Conitsannd,lnterest Notes,l9lE;
Gold, 135a18.5,.: Silver 124iia131 t
Smith, Itandolph & banlyirs.'l'hird, and Chaltaut
streets, quote at 11 o'clock no folloWs: Gold, 135 Y; U. S.
OBITUARY.
-Ex lsl milrelkiles
‘. ~. ~..,. ~,_
----,,,....- .... Ali vtct. air 40 . 2(4j862124 2 iiii1Z4pircqu , , do s; :a
apt.. , lopi. 4.4•71111441...1 -,,-. - .g,,, e • lylk: •d o ~o, „ ii,
-----, 1 1 2..N01z3V I do . , no. ~...•,...t2E, 1ita22? , .;. do. duo , '
: )211.°1t32234 ' '4l6. '; 4° ‘ jt 7;, 740. : // 53.46.1.16!1:P,1t!r1;
. 12 , rte , . 1225,011229.!; (1 11-, , , n.l ; ~.....r ,, '1 ,
Ivan
Ire Y 44.
1°84.4114e4'
' Irtatenkllt of the , r o "BY, ~ L ,
,i .. he, followill Jo, tho.,_ , , . , ,
1
:ClifteenlipCl:fniiPraltge.vice*,Ofilling A t,..g.:, ,11 .. 181 :..... •:'•' : +; 1123 jp0 4 5 17:: . 1
kroillus .in WO' 7
TOttli in 1969 . ... .. . .. .:..
To mune Per l c4 ii Jt'S'
incieabe in 1969.
•••,' I'lifladelpfitalace Eiar*et..,
• IV nincERDAY, A ug.'l r664.=-41tere no..e.harl ill
CloW,rei,ed, and It Tully b e ylinted av6.7aqg ad. Timothy
or lower ; and eelle at /4. 2311 , 14 ;There'
toilful for Fiaxskgf, and it , noW Commands' 'l2 55x1',00
There is considerable act ivity in tbe - .F4our market, but;
noltliro are firm at the advanee recorded Test's:l*d IY.
Puiitll sal e,4 of , Superfine( at Jita 25035 44 per barrel ,'loo',
bbis. Extra at e 5 75; 200 bbl( wisesmio :and,
I,lliinewita, Extra FamllY at - Alkali 14;00 bbis:
Pennsylvania do. do: at 10.25a17 ;,5011bblat. ;
Ohio d6.do.'t
at 67,2:ae7.75 ; 200 bldg. do. do. aboico at deued 50 4 Ma
Ihney brands at es 25;0910, ss to quality. ,Ityo lour
mello at 0,1 25. , • 1411 Corn 1116t1 nothing doing; , '
Thera IN u gao l ' f i k w.u b d for prima Wheat 'at ViCrX frill
Prireg, but inferior: sorts ,anvrelatively low and Hai
ale,etvd; ' Sales of, 1,000 - 'bushels 116W' Pennsylvania aurl
tieutheii IPA tit t l Soil ii
r! per 1,30110!1;
trinity White tit el tia; and 9,900
ut ; 5 , 1 7A,.....,llye.ls.Unabanyedt,Sooibusbelios7ostern-sold:'
at 11'20... c,,rn conies in. slowly and its held'.
Sales or 2.(500 bnoltelFi at $1 dfor Yellow and . /1 VI
IV for IVetite,ru,ntiattil.. Oats am rsteady, and 3,000
bligh els gold at 74e: for old Weatern; 67572 e. for Peausyl
v minis, and 00864 c; for
• , Whisky is steady, with stnall' sales at 11 144111 17 for •
Wood and iron bouncritkEfe.,taX paid.
~, . .
.
Money' Market: -
:.iThromtho staid of - M-day;)' . -• •
• , .
TcgsnS,Y,Aila: 10.,-•= , Gold opened thistatortilng
sold at :4. recovered and advanced to touched
. ceding again tO the 'hulk of the bind fleas being
;14 , _13: - .!;;-nnd.is5).i. , !.The price at the adjournment•Ufl the .
room wire-135!;, and although selling,,in the interval at
the same figure ruled at ftve 'ci'eleek at the' close of
Caslngeld-wee •,active,ri
~ timand,and ratea
for - earrring.. ranged - "- (rein :per- cent, - down to
two net. - cent. • , before Clearing • • House ..time,,
Subsequently •-• , three • s'er tent. , Clearing,
the
rate, with An exceptional' transaction et flat for •borrow
. ing. :The Cialbria to-day Lookout. 1350.000. in specie, and
engagements for 1T 200,000 are reported for the 'Buses to- ,
The . news f. -the loss- of the Gerniattht caused
•••an 'advance of 3 per cent.- when drat reported
.in the.
-Gold Boom, but as the amount . of:specie. on'• board was
small t tinly•esl,l)l33) t hevrice Soon •fell off agala.l The
followingtuble ehow9 the range Of the • premium during
' the doy_ and the figures at stated hours; - • •• •
10 A.. 31 'l-33, 1 4 1 P.; 3L.....•
• 30.06 A. AI 13514 2.P. 3L.
11 Lan 3 P; 31
12 -• • 13311 6p. M
The dealings of the Gold • ichange Bank wore as. fel
lows ; Gapes clearings, e 50,035,000 ; gold - balances,
tiiitaldk;.eurrency balancea,l9,26s.siXt ' • • . • •
31oney,tras Sohaile ratesiv e to-daY, owing a lit ,
tie 'better inquiry; butontinue ea, before, between
5 and:Tiler cent. being•,diVided on call • loans, at 5 to 6 on
• - governments and 6 to 7 on stock collateral,,. ,
•••. Discounts have scarc-ecovered moderate influence
of • the recent failure, but exhibit ` activity.
St,ine of the best acceptances were offered at 9 per cant:
qiusinetai men ontrude•rif the speculativ. , '•fieldo of Wall
'tree( express tiorrie,lingletr , to learn• what hirr:fetary
tioutwill•ti policy-la to be in the future, after this month
Is past,Tespeeting gold sales" , and _bend intrchases. • To
- them information one. month in 4411 , 0 : we, but little
• nee, the . ciignicenient of • legitimate - trade, being,
It, d
h - - - wider , margin;- and •to
! ; , t i ; .how. u anon a ''
much gold is e • be: sold,
or he* long tine - soles 'ate to contituw, and the extent to
',which the Secretary lir to affect the Money market by
dishursem,itto of rntretscysud purcita se of -.b011415, Aro •
".matters which our importiM: And 'eXportitig.'inercininta
would to be adrboal of : thrtv or four mightlia
They eanimt.;aCe the object or I.)eneti t the' Sccretary's. , •
present reticen re; which. without aiding the goVerninent
in Any rent e• intrtshire.s new snnrcevsuf aux iety MP) their
business eisteniatiolw,• • Foimian exehatwo quiet
and steady on the. Wiens of aterling sixty days. good , to
bunker!:l.Y. -4 .1.1a1trY;4 • - short sight. hr.e.ia1.10i.,4 ;
JI M y i.a. 1 1 q2iii.5.11. 1 -; - ;! abort of ght,s •
•• • The government market - or mf• generally weak to-day.
with 11/gaited dealings. and Intel of the le,futei sent ,;tr at
one or otht-r of••• the tails 1;054 . per-cent.: Towani, t he
t
IclO , C.llottecer,,thete . ticam a partial rmorery, awl :iv.,
niarket left off sarong at tire o'clock 'at the followkig
pricea n.glitered, 124: , ,15h1i.7; • tdo..
eo , 12eialgeii do. firetwNit les, r , -4.Pirrtelf.l23a
.123 . 4 :4110. do: coupon,
15 6.1 .7.1ri!...2L21,6:t1e.‘10... coupon, 'PA% 11:1V,012%;.10.
coupon. tress. /as cnnpon, 1 , 17.
; dO, do.. coupon, Lki. 12.2r;a122'4: do.. ten -
ford, regtsti-rv.l, 112411.12'4; do. - do-,coupon,
riirreiwy hondr,,jpetains,i, • . . •
•.• ....• -; • , ~• • •:
. .
•
The New York Stock korhet..
•
Curregporalenee' Of the Aoeiticiat , ll Prees.l
youu, Alum.; IL—Stocks weak. 3.ltoney, steady,
at tkiTper Ci01d..1.39..1; li9V, coupon", 12Vi; do,
kid 4. IlLt`4; do. leeZ,ilo.. /23?ii° do. new, 12'-'; du.,13.17,
12'4 ; do., DVS. 122 1 4; 10409 1.19'i; Virginia CS,
nrw, (AI ; ,MfAsocui - 6'4l,;ycji"; - Canter' Company,
Cumberland prefern • , • 35 k New York
Central. 211; Erie. 24lIa": ri.iding, 97; Nuilison River,
Mirldmin Central.l23; 3lichlizan sent h , rn. 1 1114 ';;;
Illinois Central. Ile; Cleveland and Elttebnrgh. 1013,1;
Cl:leap) and Hoek Island. lIGY4;_` Pittsburgh and Fort
Wayne, 1934; Western Union Telegraph, &Ai. •
.Warkets by Telegraph.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. 'F,ceuing Balletti L .)
Nt.w Tong .August 11./.5i - P. 31.—Cotton—The market
this morning was quiet and unchanged. Sales of about .
#fu hales.
Flout', ac.—lleceipto. 8,400 barrels. The market for
Western and State Flour. Is dull awl tune'. : The sales
are ahout HMO barrels. Southern Flour is .1 '
Sales ef It* harm's , . California Flour is ull. Sales of
ace harre.L•.
Groin: —Receipt. of Wheat , .lll.oo2bubhels. The market
and unsettled. The sales are WOW bushels No. 2
3111 wauk ee ot Corn—Rom{ pts—:t.sOo linshels
The market is Orm buts quiet; miles of bushels
new Western at el Via 119 niimit s ans—lleeetpr.,-32,0t0
bushels. The market is unsettl O ed and quiet. Sales at
76178.,
ProCisinns.st.The. receipts of. Pork are 93 The
market is atilt at $3325 for new Western Mess Lard
--Itecelpts-.100 pits. The market is quiet. We quote
".fair to prime iitestn at 19%;:i20.
Whisky-- Receipts, 9100 barrels: The market is dull
and firm. We quote Western free at .9113x1 11.
Groceries are generally quiet and - unchanged.
Pitysantou, Anittist 11.—Petroleunt very quiet. Crude
d-[tales of . 2.000 barrels spot at iflialinc.
Stiles of 1,000 barrels spot at 311' s c.; /.,000 barrels first
half Atunist at 317ie.; 1000 barrels sent, 115 deg. fire test.
'at :Mc. Iteceipts--3.540 barrels. Shipped by A. ti.and
P. Railroad online 3,790 barrels..
Correspondence of: the Associated Press.]
N I YAr Volt 5, August 11.—(lotton quiet; 550 bales sold
- X332 - ''Flour drill , and - derlitlird - :idol:; sales of 7.003',
barrels.-state at $5 90.17 10; Western. - 90117 . 75;
S(111111Pni, z i, 90all 75,, Wheat dull and detquied 2a3e.;
umitations_arnvonnitial. Corn steadyt -- salint - 7 - of - 21 - ,ooir
tot:Awls Mixed Western at 81 ltal 14. Oats heavy:
salsa_of.,l4...ooo_bmiliels-- -77475c.-Lileef
quiet: new Mless. SXI 12,'5.a.13 :33;pritne, 9 Z4 50. Laird
hrm; WhiskY nnnlitird•
BALTINIS4IE,-Auf,ml4-11----Cottoil-dult-andimminal-at
-33)4 cents. Flour quiet and steady; 'Howard Stree
sitteo..,rfine-- $.6. - 25...15 - 7 - 57 - dii. Extla.7 - f.r,taStTit(7 - Fautily t
tui 25,19; - City 31ills Supertine,e6 25a7; do: - Extra,
•t ai d 25 ; Fsmily ;
,s's 50'410'50' Western Superfine,
Kd 25a5 ';,0; do. k.lxt_ra, s7as7 75; Family; s.,kiS 50.
_Whist • tixtu; prime choice Ited,el 50a1 70; good, $1 30a
tA). Corn limit-prime White. $1 10; Yellow - , $1 Hal 12.
Oats dull at 55a50c. Rye dull at $1 12a 1 15. ',Provisions I
not so strong , but prices are well maintiine.l. Mess
l'ork• $31a31.50., Bacon less 'active but firni; rib sides;
1 , P. 4 /110!'i cents; clear do. ' , 1971 cents. Shoulders, 1M;" ctd.
Hams. 21 cent's. Lard firm atl93aa2o cents. Whisky
dull with limo- sellertithan buyers at 91 13a1 11.•-x. :
:MARINE 'BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA--Atio.
~O"See Marine But/eLin ors
Inside. Parte. .
. ARRIVED THIS DAV.
Steaturr Plonevr,Barrett,so hourg from Wilmington.
C. vitireotton, naval •etore, , , Se. to Philadelphia and
Southern :flail SS•Co.• • • •
Steamer. 3.laytlower. Fultz .2.1 hours • from New York,
with mdse to W P.ch'de k co.
Bark R G W Rodmi. Ylimroe,tldays from Boston,with
lee to Kulekerboekerlee Co,—Teasel to 8 Latbloiry/tCo.
Bark Ma • (Br),Mutphy,g days from New.York,in
ballast to E A Solider& Co.
- • .
Brig Cluttieft.MillerMilkey; from Richmond, ne,With
ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. • ' : .
sehr Scliie F Iturger.s,Mclienuer, from Gardiner,.lie,
with lee to Knickerbocker ice Co. ,
Selo- L B Knight, Smith, &obi Boatin with ice -to
Petro lee . . , ,-
' Selsr,rhattotemaa; Black, from
,Bangor, with lumber
to y 1' thilvin
sehr Lizitty Watson. Watgon,froni Providence,' in bat=
lat , t to L Mereltant;S: Co. •
Sehr Henry, Merritt, from Few YQNq in ballast to S L
Bterd!sivit
SchsGthnnu It KMg.SMitb, from Providenco, in bal
to S L Mmmhant it Co: • •
.
Sehr Franconia, - Levitt, 7 days from Gardiner, Itio,
with ice to liniok,eibocker Tee Co. —• .
Schr Paella Edwartle,3:d4ii front Pringo
Creek. NC, with lumber to S Bolton Ar. C.,.
Schr Francis Keating, Daniels,•lltjay4 from New York,
with Nat to C S Crowell It Co. •
Sehr,C'E Elmer. Corethn,lo day from I.aitod, With ice,
to KniekerhOeker le6 Co. 0 - : 0 • •
. _
Sviir Emily Trimble, 6 MtY's from Cage Ann,
with paving Atoms to f36yke;•• Bro.
- Frauds' E4hyords, West, from Nogr York, in
last to Knight & Fen.''• ' '
.
' Saw Nnutienhe River.
• 'SamEaele. Friel, Nanticoke River. '•
Tug Rinikeu. - Nieholsou; frotullaltlmore.litth a tow of
barges to W P Clyde Co. • .
Tug Fairy Queen,Perklus,from-Hityrede Grace,with
to. of barges to W , P Clyde & Co. . . .
.
VENT TO SEA:
Dark Zillion, for Barbados ; brigs _Mamml, for Vb
., railer, i'ri.l Eliza ," for Segall, eel iron Pkiladelphlaiwent
to sea thb lust. • ' -
CLEADED DAY. • " ,
'Elk:loon+ Aim Eliza. Richards. N Yolk, V P .t CO.
Bark Wm Elsksr, Domes; 11.avro, Workman CO.
Schr , Alaska.,Trout,,,Wancestor,Wold. Nakao, k Co.
?Behr S Bout. Yates, Boston. CaidAVl4l I, Gordon k Co.
Seim Francis Etlwards,'Weer,'Dmdon,,K.hlgOrk Sons.
Schr Wru tqater..Watto. Boston, •
Tug 7hos'Joirersoti,' .4, ilea , '42altiniore with- a now , of.
bum .% W.:P.0)110
Tug Commodore ;Wilson,:r.catiiii - de GraCe, with 4 tow oI;
bargpikll:l'.f..33lo:s Co. -
31E111011ANi3A,
steamer Russia. (Br): Lott, eloored Xrer York yO-.
lorday far Liverpnol, via queonstorm.
Brig Cascatolle, Carlisle clearest' at New York yester7'
Slav for this' port. • • .
Brigs American' Hinton, and J lI Billinghani,
Idudgetr , ..bencoat. ll ostowyostorilaY.L,
Selma Hannah Blackman, Jones; 8 T Harcor. Brewster:
Ella H Barnes, Avery.;ATK liankkgabi, Wright, hence
at Providence 9th inFt.
Sara 31 31 ,•iderrinilill, Babbitt; Nellto-. Benediqct
Ellis. and, Alligator, Wooster, sailed frora ; s43%Yiport
; inst. for this nort ,
Schr,Tamesli dolaneon,;Bo* hosilec..,it:,,Vewpori,,oth
instont. ,
Behr .ttiaro
Sheinianiagil64-'frina Palitueket ilth
inst. tor this port:, s' ; 1 ,• • ,
Schr Goddess; Kelley, honco it Pawt uc k e t 06,, iust
. , ,
• ~ • ... ; EBY THLEORttr,ilas I ,
FORTBESS.IIONItOE, An 11— io, for Balti
more; brig ticorgoLuttimot ' froth St Jaws, P.R.
t BuTrET. III -- 'Rini,. itA“ Ex),Tusii - Av,,AmojavEyßl 4 4, 0 3 09;r t •
The State Teachers' COnyeritiow
,
..:4326;05yt5
27 1 =A*3 65
',O9VERNMENITURcitASE OF itiNDS
853,702 .50
' • •
R 1-
State Teachers" , Association. -th • ,•
Special Dctlach to the Plailla , Lveninirlitilfbcfn.)
AFT" . .EIi.X4SON SESHION.I.
GirEnssnrito,Angustll.--- A Short time
Nits spent in enrolment.
J. lt.Gail, of Chaniberfffitirg, read a. report;
On 3lental Philosophy and its •relatidn. to the
'theory of teaching. There was nothing in
This outside the lieliten track: All the difficult
qiiestions were passed over as frireign matter,
and the only propositfon was thatnknewledge
ofi3fental Scienee ?should be an essential in an
imtructor Of youth. • •
ntendentWoodruft; of Chester county,
."America," which, was sung by the whole
S. D. Ingram, Esq,, of Dauphin„ read are,
port on Permanent Certificates. The sub:
Ject was opened for di.sctission, when W. V.
.I)avis, of Lancaster, threw in a tire , brand by
eluiracterizing the power of Superintendents
to annual certificates as tyranny.
' This was. promptly takenby .7.N. Gil
christ, of the Southwestern- ~ l oAlnal School,
and County Superintendent Persons of Craw-
ford, until the time expired; and the - iliscnssion,
Wal3 po.stiioned to the evening session.
After more music, Miss Martha 'Glass ,
of
Pittsburgh, read an essaynn`the present needs ,
of our Public Sclieels; . the best effort, of
the . session thus ' She , laid great
stress on the - necessity of educating our .youth
to know themselves in a Jthysical point or
view, of training it'd - eel:cling voters; including
the negro, Chinaman and woman, '' in their
duties to their country as Citizens, and the
teaching of moral philosophy to train them in
the duty of their fello*-beings. • •
Adjourned to 71 o'clock. '
Tuesday Evening.—Tlie -Association met in the Court House at - 8 o'clock, and opened with
music. .
fir
L3s,?ic
135!;
Mrs.' Randall,'
.of the ',Oswego Training
school, read Mrs.' Cleveland's "'No Sect in ,
HeaVen" most•beautifully. • •• '
Rev. W. C. Falconer, of 31ercer county, de
livered a splendid address on "Conflict and
Reform!' Reform, he said, involves :conflict,
physically, intellectually and ,morally. He
'took up all the questions of the day in refer
ence to woman sufil•age. He said ft' must
come, and three-fifths of the opposition AIMS
mere prejudice.' When a . contest is based'
on a principle, the principle must triumph.'
He closed grandlyoh the duty of the age in its,
moral conflicts. • ,
Prof. Wm. B. Hall, of Philadelphia, sang, in ,
his inimitable style, " Only a Little FlUwer;"
being tremendously applauded he gaVe us
" Katy Lee'" and " Willie Gray." .. '
Permanent Certificates were discu.ssed;
minutes being the limit. • '
state Snpunntendent Wiekershain:Opened;
and a very live y time ensued., ;)les4s. Davis
and-Burt taking strong ground against the: 411-
nulling of certificates. and several County
Supenntendents and others defending it.
A Committee of five, practical teaChers,
was appointed to report upon the gites4ion.•
Prof. Evans read from Xaeaule y's "Hora
tius,:' and Prof. Hall sang '"Blow, bugle,
blow," and the session cloSed.
_
• Wednesday, A. 31.---The A.ssouiatio:n sang
the " Beautiful Liver".
,
Rev. W. H. Gill read ,the Scriptures, and
offered brayer; and Professor Hall sang . "The
Three Calls." - • '
W. D. Davis offered a resolution to appoint
a Committee on Conipasory Attendance at
Schools, to report next year, which was laid.
on the table.
C. Carforth; of McKean, reported on the.
relation of the family, school and church to
the education of youth: The. neeassity. •of
general education in a republican government
was verY well broughtout.• The school
should teach what is of use in afterlife,rnental
discipline Will take care of itSelf. •
This was followed by, a first-rate discussion,
which the bestpoint was made by Prof:
:Shoemaker, of Philadelphia, in favor of the
general school systein, against sectarian
, schools. • -
Professor Ball sang "My Trmidle Bed," and
J. W. Gilchrist read a report on "Absenteeism
and Crime." It *as very able. and .favored a,
compulsory system of education.
it was announced that 4.0 names were en
rolled'.
The Government Bond Purchase.
[ Special Correrpon El once °rale Phila. ETathig
NEW • YORK, - Aug.• D..—The Government
.awards for the, purchase of two million in
Five-twenties, was made at rates. ranging
froth. 120.87 to 121.29, including to
Drexel, Winthrop 8: Co., 412129. No awards
were made to Jay Cooke. • ' •
FINANCIAL AFFAIIRS IN NEW YORK
- AN - EASINESS iN THENIONEIMARKET
GoverinnentelEfea,vy a,nd Lower-
RAILWAYS FIRMER AND RECOVERED
GOLD HEAVY AN]) LOWER
PetTatch to the Philadelphia By ening Bulletin.l
29-:w Yana, Ang.l4.—The gold market is
'heavy and lower, ranging froM 35 4 ' to
with latest sales at the, loweryate. The de
cline is ascribed to a want of action' on the
Cuban question by the Cabinet yesterday.
Southern State securities .are• steady and:
generally dull, with a wide ditierence between
bidding and asking, quotations.
The mone,y Market is easyat riaT
'Foreign Exchange is (jun and steady, at ',le for,
1;0 day billS and 103610i1 for sight. ' •
The Goverament 'Pend market is heavy and
lower.
Railway speenlation very:weak, in the
early part of the day. Prices fell off, from Ito
1, per cent. on nearly the ,entire list. After
wards, there was firmer feeling, with a general
recovery from the ltiiveA point. Rock Island
was a marked exception tor ; the rest of the
Market, and rose to 117!a118. •
One o'clock prices: New York Central; 2101
:1210g; St. Paul, :824a84; Preferred, , iktia9l.l;
Erie, 281a:h4:: :Michigan ,Southern,lo7ialoB;
.1041a1041; Fort Niraync, 15.31a144.
The Only feature in the miscellaneous list is
Pacific Mail, which declined from Biil to 853.
The other shares are dull and neglected. Ex
press stocks are very didlairal:Undhanged: The
bids for the GovernMent : purchase of tiro
millioirin bonds to-day, aggregated $7,850,000.
Weather Iteport._,
_ July 11-9 A. M. Wind. Weather. . Thar.
Moister C,..ve S. ' Cloudy, • 69.
Portland ' .....N. w... Hazy. ' 74
•lioetou 4 11, . " Clear. '• 73
1 New York • , t. W. Clear. • ' '76
, Philadelphia S. W. 'Clear. 74
I
Wilmington Del ' S. Clear. - 74
IL Riehni0nd...„....1.. ... , ... ..,..S.: W. ' ' " Clear:. • . . . -.72'
05weg0.....,.. .. . ......... ........W. .. • . Raining. ' 71"
Buffalo -- '
W. Cloudy. ' 74
PiNeburgb . . .... ....4,:.,•=.. , • Clear. • : 72
Louisville N. ` Cloudy. • : Si
( Now Orleaue E..: " Clear. . • 32
Hey West ' • Calm. ' Clear. '' . 86
itavan ?
~.
Augusta: Ga
Savannah....
Charleston....
TILE It F.VENIT& DAPAIRNMENT.—CharIep A.
Apple, 'Special Agent of ;:the..ltevenne
partment at Washington, has, been examining
the books, papers, &c., alba (.lollectlirs' and
..Assessors' obi ces and'the distilleries and redti
'.fying establishments in the -live , districts in
this city. His visit was totally nusu§pected.
He is ahout, to return to 'Washington and; will
then report the result. of t'his investi
gations. He has
,found , all of' the
...officers faithful in the dischar,ge of
Sheir duties and working harmoniously for
the.liest advantage of, the Government. Her
twill report largely inereaaefixeceipts from all
sources over those of 'any, previous year, not
withstanding
,many of the distilleries having
been.closed for several months.
cyci
'
, • Clear.
Ei , Clear.
CITY BULLETIN.
FGU R TIY E 11 CIN?
, 3:OQ 0 clock. r
'atr;t4i;di3.4l).u. '
E 71 1 ,014 WA:4llll t t4 TOPI;
The Cuban Question Before' the Cahinet
ALENGTHY - DISC Li E3SION
. ,
'the Cohinet Strong for Iligigerent Right»
The" Subject Postponed fOr Two 'Weeks
Despatches Expected froni .Mnister Sidries
DEITk_IC;I .7 I,VE" WAR
espAtches by the French Cable•
Thee 'Cuban Onetion In the .Ceihitiet.
[,Special Despatch to the Philada.Evening Bulletin;]'
WASHINGON, August, 11,' 1869.1 t is a-scer
tained from high official 'sources that' the
Cuban question was debated at considerable
length at the Cabinet meeting yesterday.
Secretary Rawlin.s made an earnest, appeal to
have . belligerent rights e,stended - to the
struggling Cubans, and , was ' strongly aup
'ifted by the other members of the Cabinet,.
The discussion took a very wide •range,
,and the effect which . -such _'recogni
tion
would have upon our foreign
.
policy was partially . consideted; and
MS the subject of some differences among the
members : - While there seemed to be every
disposition on the part of 'a majority of the
Cabinet to extend at once full helligerant
rights to the insurgents, yet.it was decided to
let the subject go over until the next Cabinet
meeting, two weeks hence, when important
despatches will have been reeftived, probably,
from Minister Sickles, important_
having an
hearing upon the question. ,
To-morrow there will be but one member of
the. Cabinet in the city, and for the .nextetwo
or three weeks the Government is expected to
run itself. The l?resident, Secretary Fish, and
Rostrnaster-Greneral (reswell, go to-night,
SeerCtary Robe.sou departed on the Taktpoosa
ttl-day, to inspeet, the - Navy Yards at New
York, Boston, and Portsmouth; Seeietary
Cox started this afternoon for Ohio; to remain
some time.
•
The President said last night that he:would
return again in two weeks, to attend another
Cabinet meeting, but would not come to stay
until the last of September.
The Deteetire War.
jBpecial Despatch to the i'hila.Dienlog
WASHINGTON, August Wood, late
Chiet : of the Secret Service Division of the
Treasury Department, is out in another long
letter addressed to Solicitor Bantield, in which
the latter is abused in. round terms, and „ac
cused of not exhqiding the proper support to
the detectives when engaged in ferreting out
counterfeiters and in certain cases dismiksing
agents for instituting leol proceedings in or
der to convict counterfeiters;
In closing l Colonel WOod says:
"You are aware that a dangerous, spurious
ten-dollar note is now in circulation. By . a
careful perusal of the, records of the division
prepared by my= subordinates and myself, you
can ascertain who are the authors of that class
ofspuriOUS‘ blAlleS, as well as the principals en
• gaged in putting such notes in Circulation.
Even with this information in your posses
sion I do not believe you or your subordinates
have sufficient intelligence or ability to cap
ture the said plates or bring to trial any of
the principals connected therewith.
By the French Cable.
Lisnox,. August I.l.—The Upper House has
censured the 3limstry, and the resignation of
the entire cabinet is considered imminent.
FLortE.NcE, August 11.—The govermnents of
Austria andita have exchanged satisfactory
exp anations relative to the recent riots be
tween
,Au.strian and Italian sailors.
By the Atlantic Cable.
LoNnox,' Aug. 11.—The inquest on the body
of Cornelius Grinnell was held at Ryde to=
day. The principle witnesses were James
Gordon Bennett, Jr., and. Sheppard.Hon)ans,
of NeW York, who testified that they accom
panied Grinnell home; and that Bennett : soon .
afterward left.• -• ' •
The, evidence then went on to show - that
Grinnell opened - lax win - di5W and stepped-ont
_on_thelialcony,:and-soon-afterward _he- lost, hisL
balance, fell to the ground, and was instantly.
Mlled—_ln. repty_to. aptestion_of th_e__Coroner,_
both witnesses distinctly stated that Grinnell
wns'perfeetly sober at the time." A verdiet
accidental death was then rendered.
LoN . DoN, Aug. 11.-3 fr. GlaiNtoue has gone
to the sea-shore, at -Walmer, to -recruit his
health.
The Broadhead Murderers.
STROUDSIIIIIO, Aug. 11.--Charles Urine will
be banged to-day for his participation in the
murder of TheOdore Broadhead on the 25th of
Septemlier last. Hespent last evening in
prayer with his spiritual advisers and friends
in his cell. He sutlered some from heiulache,
but slept .soundly a ,portion of the night, and
he appears.l comfortable. this morning. He is
resigned to his fate; but prote sts his innocence
._
of the murder.
uu,uTAIN
MOSQUITO
CANOPIES
THE MOST IMPROVED
In Various Colors,
Tarletan, for Covering Mirrors, kleo
Pink, Buff', Blue; Brien, White,
FRENCH CRETONNES
And Dotted . Mull Lined.
For Summer Chamber Curtains, Made and
Hung in the Latest Styles.
Lace and Nottingham Curtains
All the' Neweiit similes in wire
FURNITURE OLUSH,
m id materials tor
FURNITURE SLIPS.
WINDOW SHADES'
of AeLatesVrintq.
L.E.;:W.MMAVKK''
MASOIIIIIOIII.II,IIe ' •
No. -719' , -ORISTITP'STWEET:
ONI=M
• on account of
Act of Feb":2s; 11362.: . . 1,374,680 05
. 1 1xpeinliturea,exclusine'ofprin T '
cipal of Public Debt' ..• $66,011,024 01
Principal of the public debt redemption of
loans of 1847, • `21,700; do. 1848„544,-
800. Redemption of Treasury notes, act of
July 17, 1861, $2,474 50. Redemption of 7
:1-10's,a year. coupon 'bonds, act of July 17,
1861, P2,31:10; Reimbursements of temporary
loan, act'of Feb.2s and March 17,1862, S 1,400;
Redemption Of Treasury notes, act of Feb. 25,
1862, $17,306,762. :Redemption of 2 year.s per
cent. Treasury notes, 'act of March 3;1863,
$19.700: Redemption of fractional currency,
do., $4,862,191 . Redemption of 3 year 6 per
cent, compound interest notes; act of March
• 3;1863; 81149,2110.. It edemPtion of gold certifi
cate* act of March •3, 1863, $14,459,760.
Redemption 'of 3 per cent. certificates, acE of
March 2, 1867,53,295,000; redemption of 7 3-10
con_pon Treasury notes, act of June 30,
147, and March 3, 1865, '8230,050; redemption
of one-year 5 per cent. Treasury notes, net', of
March 2, '1863, $9,a10; purchase of btinds on
account Ofiinking fund - , V 1,690,000. Total ox
penditures, $115,9,731 90. • •
Heavy Itobbery on an Express Car.
[Special Beepatch to the Phihula. Evening Bulletin.)
ICEw Aug. 11.—,Shortly. after mid
night, this morning, th ree men entered the
night express ear of the American Merchants'
Union Express °tithe New York Central Rail
road, at Fonda, overpowered the messenger,
obtained the keys of the safe, and secured
over ball a million in money, packa ,, es from ,
the West. The baggage -master in tie after .
car WWI also overpowered. Both he Mid
_the
express agent were badly out and Wounded.
The robbers got off the trail twenty miles this
side ofFonda,-with their booty.- ---
From Italtiwore. •
I.LLTI3IIE/RE, AllgllSt 11.—FOUr Of thp_prison
ers-Ivho-es ra. capeik - fxo the -- city - Jiiil on Mon-
Alay night, have been captured, among- them
lioffman, One of the Hamden - express fobbers.
;Among the- pasSengers by the steamship '
OhiO, from this port today for. , Europe, were
Right Reverend Bishop. Stephen: Boyd, of
Demerara; Col, Irish, of Nebraska, Consul at
Dresden, and family; and Kapelmeister
Tschirch, of Prussia.
OVARTEIL SESSIONS-Judge Bros-stet—No
'case was ready for trial until 12 o'clock, when
James - Williams, aliai - Clarke, alias
"Walking Joe," was called for. trial, charged
with stealing a vest pattern, the property Of
Gustavus Golz, tailor, NO. 815 Walnut street.
He,. testified that on Monday, about seven
o'clock,lie was ontside his and saw u man
enter,,and taking the vest pattern,place it
under his coat and leave. Witness followed
him. until he met a policeman, and directed
him to arrest the man, who at once attempted
to escape by running. He was captured,how
ever, by a policeman, who testified to the fact
of the arrest.. In. the prisoner's flight, he
Bpassed the carpenter shop•of M r. Stanton, on
ay street, below Seventhstreet. Mr. Stanton
testified that'as the prisoner passed hiS shop
dropped the vest pattern.
'The case was not concluded when our report
IMPORTATIONS r
imported for the rhuadelphia Evening unllettn.
'BRBMEN—Bark.Clara.'Probsb--7 casks 19 boxes Woo
Theo Walter; 106 pkgs do G A Schwarz; 2 .cases pictures
Washington Butcher & Son; 5 pkge noise Ostheimer &
Woodward:l do lfanlino & Son; 9 Schaffer & Koradle; 15
A Forster; 19 Hokum & Bro; 23 Zeh. Asch & Canst; 94
Geo Doll dc CO; 4 W C Smith; 21 JnoDoll; 98 Weignumn &
Vlnter; 4 Janeusky & Co; I.PenningtOn & San; 26 GyV
Tiloight; 50 crated bottles 301 bozos clay 101 do Harps &
Co; 101 do CF &GO Lennfg; 20 crates bottles 1000 demi
johns 11X/0 bxs pipes G Woltjen;l9 pkgs maze. 50 bus clay
' - CHAMPAGNE
ERNEST 111,110 Y
. .
°aliollanche and Special
OUITY AND GENEROUS WINES,
FlArtipiauto' *the, best on all the ' fiat of
• eherivitimie
PORiAliii AT TIM : AGENTS' Piti.OESAT
co p•: , • -11 .'•,f•
.8140N' moN & ( IWO
Broadalaul alnut.
=FM
WRIT 4)114.-20 BBLS.'IIO.II WESTERN .
1.1.4 LAM Oil, to Arrive 140 r, , sale •fo by,.OQOKBAS '
:/tl/138EL1,. & CO.;lllChelitnutatitot. • "
). N..,
TILT ' H
r' • , -- -- --,,--... ...---
• t ----„ - , .-.!........-4,......1=---;'-'. .
"tI , , ~ , , v • ' 4:ao 0'01001t;
iliiY, TEI. , EGR - A4 ) .1-I. ' ' •
~, • ~ . ,
~.,' • i , , ' ----"-,------„..-, .... ,P. ' ,
lIATEST,,.nom. WASIUNGTON.
t..y;F+_;
..
, THE Cif AN' ENVOY
... ~..
iti.4iiiiiiiii).,'OF: - iii#:..,..uii..l . Diii
. .._._ --- -
Hea, •
lbtei:`l. • 7.
Rolry on•AtTx , Express Car ,
'cuhan Esairay.,
..„
iii,soalDhirstOb t hillis Mai t .) •
T Aindersood
'flint-2qt 3111elas;'wholift• Bailie 'has { -been con . -
vneeted - With theCulxin4ttlitis, sailed unex
peteilly from New Yotk rsifew 'days ago. • It
is said , that . ; he has gone' :to - • Cuba to meet
Cis.pedes to obtain new powers from bitn t tit
act as Envoy in the . United States. . ,
W;tBfilNGTol4; Aug. ' Witt;
'.lter• commanding the . Thiltiid' i Stittai steamer 'Sabine, repoits his arrival kat; :Spitileadi-Eng
laiid,'Ju4 27, all well. ; • • ,
: Lientenant-Conimanders Allan D: ilrdwn
George_ Wiulleigh, - Lewis Clark , anitChas,
• C. Cotton, and- Lieutenant Jacob.E. Noe, Bare.
ordered to' Washington te:,sPeclak . 41!ty.'"eppi:
netted with Alg.nals. ' ' • ••• ••,
Passed' .ASSistant Surgeon E. R: `Dodge is'
detached from thb Datotah and ordered, home.
.:The following was issued today: •• • • '•
• • ' • [OFFICIAL.] . ~ i.
TREASURY DEPARTBLENT, August 11, 1869 0 —;
Statement showing.the receipts and paymente,
.mado during the, quarter ending June 30,.
1869, pablishedin pursuance of act of Congress,
of Jtine.l7, 1844. 3 ' • ' • •
' A. RicAbitrisotr, Acting Secretarsi.,
Statement of the • receipts and expenditures . '
'of theArnited States for the quarter ending
June 30,1869: . •, • • • •
Receipts from Cu5t0m5.......... 544,021,834 77
.
Lands. ... ' 1,274434 - 5W'
Internal Revenue, 66,587,673 71
Miscellaneous soukca:. .. ' '4963,675 96.
Totalreceipts;exelustreofloans,Slo9,Bl7,6lB 97
LOANS, ETC: • • •
Treasury notes, act of Feb. 20, •
1862 • $ 17 , 30 01 762 00
Fractiapal currency, :act ~of
March 3;1863
Certificates ofgoldcebideposlts .
act of March 3, 184r.3.." ... .
Six per cent. 5-20 year bonds,
act: of March 3;1863....
Three per, cent. certifiCates, acts
3l arch 2, 1867.-- • •
Total receipts.. .
Civil, Foreign Intercourse and
3liseellaneons •• •• ' , 13,126,999.56
Interior,Pensiotevand Indians. • 5,(P23,833 59
War • • ' 13,03,976 72
Natty • • . 4,482,128 14
Interest on Public _7,459,406.04
Preniitun on purelmie of bonds
- THE COURTS.
iiCIFIC RAIL
I f
, .: News. DABNEY, MORGAN & Cilt 53 ,
ti,* - oiirliie'Place, and r 4. 'K- JESUP'ft 00):.:.,
I? Pine Street, New York, offer for saflScthe
Bonds of the Kansas Paciflo, Rail Way.
These Benda Pay 'Seven per cent. in Gold;
have thirttyears to run; are Free from
Government,' 'taxation ;sAre secured by a
Laid Aliont of Thise;7lollOn 'Acres of the
Finest tongs in Komi'sand. Colorado In
I addHion,to this special giait.the eompany
' - aiso.oWns Three Million s of Ac re s' in . Kan.
1 j ., , • •••
-..eas, which are being rapidly sold to develop
;,f4elsolontry and improve the' road. .They
area first mortgage upon the extension of
the road from Sheridan, Kansas,to politer,
Colorado.. liii.zoad in operation ;;liiinv
EARNS, rititt . tHAN ENOUGH NET . IN::
',COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE
NEW LOAN. There is no better security
. •
in,theynarket-.-thhi-ltieing in some respects
:better than Government Securities. PRIN
CIPALD
AN INTEREST PAYABLE IN
~.
`GOLD, price 96, and accrued Interest, in
,Currency. ,Pamphlets, Maps and Circulars
I furnished on application.'
"We are authorized to 88W-ilia bonds in
Philadelphia and offer them. es s,a reliable
investment to our friends;
961,730 20
ii!o . wvp,F,lrp,.- . ..'! . VT1;w.--'i,.0p.:.,q(),i
2,866,080 , 06
53,850 000
No. 306Wa4iiit,'Sti.eet,
810,000 00
$154,800,04.1.17
PHILADELPHIA.
J 524 ig m inirr . •
St. Louis, Vaodo
• Terre•••• ••••• •
-atid•:•Hauto
First Mortgage Sevens:
We would call the attention of investors to the above
Bonds. The Mortgage i 9 at the rate of. e 12,000 per mile,
with a sinking fund proviso of A 20,000 per annum: ' The
Bonds are also endorsed by tbn following companies:
Terre Haute cind.lndianapolis Railroad,
A Compan3 7 having no debt 'arid a largo sitrplint fund i
the treasury.
Cohnnbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and 81.. Louis Railaiay Co.
The last two endorsements beirig guaranteed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Conipany.
We are selling the abovo Bonds at a price that will pa
a good rate of interest.
- 1 DREXE — L: CO,
34: Split:ix Third. atiett.
mhib trap
-
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK
CANAL-AND RAILROAD CO.'S
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
guarantee ,1)y . fir 7 HjQB. : VALLEY BATLRO AD
A Milted amount of theie loOlfered at
The Canal'of this- CotnpanY ht 105 miles long. Their'
Railroad; of .the same length, fa r fast, appFoaching coal- •
pletion, and, being . principally owned by' the. Lehigh
-Valley-Railroad Cornpanyiwill open in 6onnectiiiiithere
with an Ifni:muse and profitable trade Northward ftoln
the Coat "'leaking to Western and Southern.. New York -
and the'greatXaliiii: "Apply at the • ' .
- -• ;
Lehigh Nalley :Railroad, COe's'
— NT/4
vionut
imliesTra
'303
ES
atr(
NO!_
Limy pan=
tehighl
. 5414f134 4
------- - . ---- ------- VR4';'"'''''
.-- .4''. -.. ij'r:' - ''' .: :''' ''.lo /3 ''''''''
4;;;:"....ii.':.8.Ag1iKER..4.i.....-.,-,pr:
P 10.35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
'PHILADELPHIA.
ENERAL GENTS;
‘q.
FOR
.
, ~
0,
so PE NNS YL V ANI A - ''
ot i l'
~,, ' t olikS
V Olll.-
44Yza NEW a
c•,...i
or THE
•
ji o#
iito .-
Of ill E .'- - . , Ctee •
UNITED'STATES OFAIVIERICA ''
The NATIONAL DEM INsTrAANCE COMPANY in 111 . 1 ....
corporation chartered by special Act of Volliireiff.'l*,
proved July 25,1888, with a s , , ~, , , , •; ,
CASH CAPITAL,111,000,000; TOLL PAUL
.
Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitor* whti
ae, invited to apply at our o ffice.., ,_ f• . ,
Full particulars to be story n twplicatiorir at enroll!
located in the. second . of. our Ilankinfr Rouse. *,,
where Minders and Pam_phlets, ally describing the ..
advluitiopm offered by the company, Friar, be had,
.. -
,itto.
~,
zrd. sa'autt. atitt.ir. ' ' .
ORNAMENTAL *ORM!).
.
GALVANIZED and • Painted 'WIDE GUARDS, far
store frOntgr and window, for factory and iWareh . oiuti'"g
windows, for and oellar' windows. ;',"
IRON and. WIRE ; RAIL/NCB, for 141501:0,01,'.•
cemetery and, garden fendll!. i
Liberal allowance made to Contrtmt9tl;',# tuteotYte,ittot
Carpenters. All orders , Atli ticmititneas4l474rit
guaranteed. •-•• •
ROBERT NViCiCiT)l4b 'CEO' '
r, • 'll36SiZthiiiiximixifiii,rtinti..-'
, = fVFIT Z, “..• E
NEW $(25 MUSIO , 6LEILIMS: 'si 25. ,
Reduced to . onevonuecmciTtbelttivieetit:i..`
Sold at . l.iteitiould , sPlana Room,
601Pshitn , sTREET.
Containing TilaStrilktlCED MUS.lo;yoogsp
mental, worth'ettlibontut in Morocco. anW
Bindtait Oahe worth'MO. Bedwami.to QM
andWtoMsit in ants. at GOULD'S* S 2 S,' Cutest
113 =
'T Street, adebpbra. .
` 1',. `; •. : ,,,,. .. ,, :e., - k , -.=-1.1--....,
• -,.:.:4A.,,4,.:,,.....
et0te. .. , ...e. : , :. - I , i:,s,
~,,... . .
'h4" • .
gAit GOLD
=ME
. •
ivxvaET;~=ort,~;;
Wffit'werßlC.
r :1 t'i.
*- -;?'"7,-;;;;•
~.,.fit.
'.. ~r;;i