tXMO.
—'444ll(ll,l*i4llCOWflikitie* ofi : the
WO' f f !" taviPigoadir,st
"m p l i 0f..8t. D Lank reek
pnioaded NeuuTtniumieribtir
t t Thant for &Drake ~ ft CM.,of
m o n , IN feweweeWlierfply oPthie, arti
iteitaratew needumbanannfacture of the
WraKtoN Brrrnns. - Nireatre informed ,by
an thatailectro. Pratte hroCim have mot , adver-:
twee a *mar form year, bat thotete saierttf:thie article ,
continue at thwiFormer enormous, tigare. In ]B6l, the ro
(mists tnipx_PVl:sywriovrnirrntia were equal to • those
K+ H
of Uew Vulk and New Haveo.liiiroad.
1aa014_ 1 4.1 Voluk.:4:latiperir to , the Iheet • imported
Cenoontiuteirbetamw eigd at af.f the price. aulOtu th
44 .1Freaitioa a MiattlitelVis ours!'
Deflate - totr4legion whip fond* the into' of Ilagares
Magsolla Balm. ,It hi. the True Secret of Beauty. ,
WasisiObitiMo laullettinSielety itriderstaiel this:
Tbelifontholis Balm, ginges the iitstie Country Girl
Into a (lily Bello more rapidly any other °bathing:
Befiticce; fi s utiliurn;, Froeleles t , Blotches nufVell.
eitictiVof the Bittnittei grin ilisapPeer' where it 'de ;died;
and a genial, cultivated, fresh expression is obtained
ItnvaletboßloombfYouth. Beauty ispoe.eiblOtO'
tat ziho v ill iay . cut Ta Conts'at any respectehle ‘g,tore,ana
"mist on getting the Magnolia, Basta. x tjylfeth ato
Vise nothin Out Rathairan toßreedt,the:
Removal. _ . *. .
tolITTON":8 •PIANCi' .latroOd.
Sqoare and,U plight Pianos), rem oved to 1120,4nnd X l2 O
+Chestnut street. - •• ^ ~
.liu9 , '...111/..11:1311ITTOIC
Steinway's Pianos received the highest
swardOrd g old medal) the International Eabibiticrr,
'Parth,lBb7. &o Official Report, at the Waretroom of
aell.tf• ' • BLASIUS BROS.,
; ' • No. 'lOO6 Ohestnnt street:
EVENING BULLETIN._
inalisda3r. Anicast 'l2; 1869_.
2r Persons leaving the city for the sum
s:m:4 aid wishing to . have the EvElnago, BuL
laws sent to them, will 'please send their ad
d se nice 'by mail,' 75 cents per
THE PRESIDIENT , S DECLAMATION.
Everyone should read the remarks made by .
Pr'eAtafAxiti Executive
to the 'Secietar3,* of the Re!:
publican eglimitte of Mississippi.'
Apart.frem its value as an expression Hof the
President's opinions upon the general subject
of Southern'politics, it has a special importance
as a declaration of General Graut',s attitude to
wards the !igi-called "Republican" factions ;
which have , recently triumphe in Virginia
and Tennessee, and • which aTe aiming at,
victory in iiiississippi. The President's sym
pathies, as "we : -have already2declaredt-npon
good evidence, were with the Wells
party 'in Virginia, and a,,aainst, Walker,
who has been used 'as a tool by the rebels
who are anxious to stride to power beneath
the. Republican banner, that, they may more
easily obtain recognition from Congress. The
Stokes party bi,Terinessee claim his sympathy
for the same reason, for Senter stands in pre
cisely the position occupied by Walker. In
3lis.sissippi the situation is nearly identical with
that in. Virginia. , There is'a pure; radical ,Re'
publican Party, and a conservative Republican
faction, which is composed of rebels and Dem
ocrats who have.stolen the livery, of loyalty to
serve the demon of treason in. The President
!declares that his support shall be given to the
real;Republicans,• and that his influence shall
•be used to prevent, any split in the party by
Which timid,Republicans can be enticed, into
.affiliation with their enemies.:
President Grant, expressed I the common
sentiment of the Northern press when he
"in his , judgment but . , a small number of
those who had hitherto acted with the Repub
lican party, now constituted' the so-called
, tional Republican' party.r' „We know this to
, be true, because as soon as thelatter faction
triumphed, -in Virginia the result was. accepted.
-as a Democratic Victory by . the Copperhead
press of the country; persecutiOnor <black Re
publicans beganinstantly, and :it was found,
-upon reckoning up the votes in the ,Legislature,
that, 'the Democrats and straight-out rebeLs were
in Sufficient, majority to,destroY utterly the Re
publican influence in the State, , and
to prevent, the election of ';:loyal:: men
to the United States Sande. ,' Ten.
nessee, Senter's So-called Repliblicantriumph
was secured parily through the efforts of An
drew Johnson and Emerson Etherige; and
there is such a - rebel msjesity: in the Legisla4
tune that;Andrew Johnson's election to the .
United States Senate seems
,to be regarded as
absolutel certaim We' are_ glad, therefore,
that the President has seen fit to make this iti-•
teranee. the aAiiiiiiis - t - fation where
irtshould_be r aq' fhp_suppoiter__aluiLendinier of_
the actual nepublican party; it will serve to
warn Congress of the true `character . of the, so
.calletlaXational Republican" party, so that it
van exercise wise - discretion in adnaitting "Vir
ginia and 'Mississippi under the rule of that or
ganization; and it, will strengthen the hands
and the souls of those truly loyal men in the
South who are striving against fearful odds,
to secure their rights. f
The Ohio Demecracy have 'returned to their
.
wallowing in the mire:: When Gen. Rosecrans
received the Gubernatorial nomination,a shout
went up from the Copperhead press: "See how
the Democratic party honors the soldiers who
Sought for the country;" and - there was general,
.exultation over the fact that Rosecmhs, by vit:
;tile of his pesonal popularity, his military.
:record, and h - episcopal brother's influence
the•Cath lic vote, could lead the party on
to victory. put Rosecrans, linug,ry enough for
.office and the einoluments thereof, found it
bard to reconcile himself to the 'acceptance of
thedeadership of a party Which reviletlhim and
his comrades, and' the cause , for which, they
spilled their blood,and which now repudiates the
results.of that most glorious contest. So Govi.
Rosecraus.declined_ the nomination; and the
Democracy,' tired of wearingan appearance of
virtue'..withont the ' stibstance„, tore away . the
thin : yeti .of loyalty • and :chose for a.leader:a .
truly rqpresentative maj,.lidr, George _II. Pen
A hatter person could not. haVe . been.. se
. .
lectodi:either,tiilireaeh' the 'PartY deettines With
the easnestneSS .cif Sincere bellef, - nr to - lead that
party oti.to overwhelming disaster and defeat.
Pendleton is and.always has been a devatitbe
Dever lathe sliv,inity of slavery, _and he 'holds
now the same ,illiberal and wicked views of the
physical, intellectual and motainferiority of
the blaekiarian, tvliieli permitted him to strive
for their perpetaul .entinallment. 'lli was the
bitter, enemy of our soldiers. Efe slandered
them' and scoffed at them, and by. word and
deed he strove to tarn their vietorlei into de
feats. jleprayed for.the success of their cue
mies;:andgave heatty . assistance-to Vallandig
haM while - that most infamous rebel Was labor
ing to break this Union to fragments. Dallied
in his designs against the national life, during
the wari he ~ strove to disgrace and ruin lips
country "afterwards by advocating with his
great elogueneA , ..the -doctrine of repudiation.
TO thiS he stands pledged to-day by a tbotvand
MEM
promises;:andnpon th . srength of thiscA , And
his CialleagutiK•Wilfzl-'4inkiiiiiirOi-tot.iiiii-, 'cotes
! lurin g the' t e4n l in g,np ai gt."..
Like our trot orra 4ot e.litattey
disapp§toted Ira tto Mao
Pendleton is tv., n
peAt - le.riczfi:'(:Ciiiikii'vE6E dc;filieutliiii lak±
year by Sonnet:Les ''frielids4 hmabandoned
his loftier ambition'and , ciins"ented to accept a
smaller and less honorable gificerrifshe can get,, :
peeple/of Ohio
will repudiate him utterly, as they did his
trim& freleVi'VallY; yArallandikbabli: ,
posecrans had remained upon the ticket, thou.- fl
hands of Peinocrats stud doiiiitrul4telkitakani
Ponhl have voted for!, him, tut this man's
record is WhollY•b'ad:au'd the soldier who casts
his ,ballot kisSes Abe: liand,tkat has ;
emittersmorethan &ce, and that v;Ould‘
smite hina t again if lieenterAil 'th.c.l*tnult
again'tkifight for:th:e same cause. - Vie iegard'
Pendletiiniti 'ridniinition, therefore, as most
uspicious for the success of the loyal, party.
The Alepublicans cark.move „forward,pow With,
unbroken ranks Upon their iulve . isaies, cardi=
dent that victo4,will crown tlieir,:efforts.
TUE REGISTRY .A►W
'Chief-Justice 'fhoiripson has-filed' , elabo
inte : , diSSenting opinion' ''on the:Registry Law.
regatds, it as Unconstitutional because it'
makes voting in Philadelpliia more cliifieille than
hefore, and this be considers a. : " hardship" hot
to be endured. It is 'a very 'cap.,. thing that,
nobo . dy coinninnity seems' to regard this
law aS'a harilsbip except the Democratic polio.
ticians. There are thousands of honest Me
PubliCans who are " : single:men, clerks, jour
neynien and.; transient persons," l lit they do
not complain of the Registry , law.: It is re
served excluSively for Justice 'lliompson's
Party'to feel the hardships of its provisions.
That its real effect will be principally among
that party is Clear enough. It is a law Made
necessary by tlag,rant Democratic. frauds, and
how essential these frauds are to the ftiture
success of the Democracy is clearly proved by
its stubborn and-violent , objection ;to ,a law
which only proposes to make voting difficult
for those to whom it; should be impossible.
The, Chief-,Jpstice, with.;a sarcastic sneer,
.
"It seems . o have • been assumed by the
draftsmen of this bill, and adopted An the
opinion of the majority, that there is some
thing of a lomier degree of morality:in the city
of Philadelphia than in other , cities of the
State, which justifies a different rule in regard
to its electors, and requiringthem to be more
closely scrutinized in the exercise of their
rights." ' •
Begging his Honor's pardon, it isthe exercise
Heroocratic ,:qrongs that .are chiefly to be
Anore,closelY scrutinized" .under , this law.
Surely the Chief-Justice knows that the. politi 7
cal morals,even . of hia Own_ party, are lower in
Philadelphia than 'elsewhere,- a few only of the
" , Coffee-pot' districts of the interior rivalling the
Fourth Ward in its depravity. Surely: his
Honor can see the force of Judge Agnew's,
language when ; he sayS: . • •
;• "But is there a necessity for local legislation
adapted , to the city of ,Bhiliidelphia, not suita
ble to other parts.of the State`:! If not, why
is a city Charter granted, With its large
powers of locaLgovermaeiit, its special provi
sions for s police and for conduct? Where
populationLgreatly oboundii vice and virtue
have their greatest extremeS. A simple 'rural
population , ineeds•no night police and no lock
up. Rogues and sttumpets do not nightly tra
verse the - de,serte'd highways of the farmer.
Low inns, • restaurants, sailors'.bwirding houses
and houses of ill-fame, do
n. not abbund in rural
precincts, Tread to our out o election day
their pestilent hordes of imported bullies and
vtigabonds, and to "east them multiplied , upon
the polls` to vote. In liire cities* Such 'things
exist, and proper population thereibre nee&
greater protection." ' ,
This opinion frem the'Cidef Justice will not
sliake the Public confidence iii the soundness
of the decision of the Supreme Court, upon the
constitutionality, ,of the Registry Law,.. i ; ,!,
severe bardsliip upon the Democratic party to
be compelled to rote faiiandskuare at` an eke,-
tion, but it must be subinitted't"The 'Fourth
Ward overdid its bitsiriess so monstrously; last,
Fall; that all honest , men's eyes were opened to
the necessity; of protecting the ballot-box from
a repetition of such infamous frauds,'and if
Judge. Thompson's party suffers by the enforce
ment ofiVe TiegistFy Law7they rausFremenk
membeftliat_it_wasitheir_ovm immoralities_that,
brought it into existence,.
STICKING TO IT.
.The Hester, Vaughn sensation' dies hard..
The Snub-polite Which the ' Cooper Ipstittite
fanatics received at the' hatids of Governor
Geary has never beenforgiven, and the idea. of
loSing such a choice sensation as was built up
out of the miserable hiStory of Hester Vaughn.
is a thing, not to be endured..
Waiting'a decent time after the 'raid of the
Cooper Institutors upon Harrisbnrg, Governor
Geary carried out
,his pre-deteimined purpose
and 'pardoned Hester Vaughn: Her passage
home was securedfor her by two well-known .
gentlemen of this city; and she wars' sent back:,
to her parentS; as the hest method of
Saving her from a relapse into the
evil course of ,hfe which • bad brought
her to the very foot of the gallows. Her restoL
ration to lier home: was effected quietly and
'without display, and the philanthropists of the
Cooperlnstitittei did not know that glorious.
Hester Vaughn" ,:had escaped their clutches,
Until she was far across the sea. They openly'
express -their chagrin` that thes. , .:COUldnoteX,
hibit their pet:infanticide : of i the boards Of the
Cooper Institfite,but. :their 'chagrin ' came .too
late. ' .
Still, there are; periodic attempts to revive the
faded halo, thatthese Wouldbelitiong-nainded
women and feeble-mirOol Men had drawn
around' the broW , of their;s:ainted - 41a*r.' ; The
last of these . eiforts comes in letter
from "Susan 'A. Smith', M. D., 1.04 South
Fortieth Sticet, Philadelphia," addressed to. the,
NCW Yorklirorid,..--not; by the way, the usual
oigan of the Cooper Institute reformers,
Fromthis letter it appears that "New York
ladles" hiffe been very amions to get Ilester's
'address, but Dr. Susan A. Smith has de-'
dined to give it, out of a sense of "sheer morti
fication." She was afraid of acknowledging
that "not one individual in this State" had`con
tributed' dollar to' -`replace the clothes
which Hester laid aelde when she wont to
prison, or to aid in returning her to her
parents. One person, according to Dr.
Smith, did bring a, .dollay; but . a's she'
was only a " whole-souled IriShWoman," she
declined the offering. The fine some of State
and civic pride which thits prevented Dr. Smith
front furnishing pilr 'ate information' about her
friend Jfester, may be best inferred from the
fact that while the "sheer mortification" of
g i v i ng it was quite too much for her, she had,
del t '‘; ;3 , 'J ff9 , 1.'41.1..,W
It e rM MMnATILLVIIT -4TII-jtSiger 141":1015ST 12 180.
st t reno l .4oololo l l94l*** l4 9R-ber,
gratuitously, in 'the columns 'a New 4.1
'York newspaper.
f We haveVeieh., Mtd:44lel4lol'ilitlUbt the
trath,..4tf o ,Xlll,e,_,',:i,fpetosepeated Inca that 1
ifeste'irVkApy.iFdorMi4e4nio,hilenn
fiyry#44opillep'and4itittiy4itient home
Ois 4'itso,-Vis feel nO , mtie Teas° 'n to doubt
tianNefpithltlie4ubliiittion of. 1
thia,/ett,erin the New York World.
',4„!lo'o'fintis'of these friends ofpliiniserable
Wein - I*i best seen in the foltowyig paragraph
groin Dr.f,Susin Smith's lette'
, !Where is: he father of Heater's child? No
oubt be la oectMying a Mali' 'Socdarqlosition,
and will probably vote next fair for Governor
LI airy; in gratitude , for his lbanishnient, of
tiester Vaughn?'
I We are not able tpanswpr pr. Smith's ques
tion..._,When last heard of, the repntild•father.
of Hester's child iittsl3till living in the same
tamily where .111e , ,4A employed at , the thie of
its birth, and;in one sense, he ;was "occupying
a high position.'2 But that will ."probably
irote' next fall for Governor Geary" we must
emphaticallyfieny, for the .shriple . , reason that,
if thel rascal - is the man is ge,nerally
understood to be, he cannot vote in this jStitte
Mai/ the F(fteehth2.4nieiidaentis ratyled:
There is somethingineffal3llSttipid in these
M
repeated attempts to artyrize this tinfoTtunate ,.
Woinan. Synipathy . with all; klinino• and
suffering • fellow-crea,ttiresi be • they men or
women, is the recognized ditty of us all. , But
the kind of sympathy wh,ich, would invest the
crimes of prostitution and infanticide with the•
odor of sanctity, as is so persistently attempted
in this case, is only hurtful' to the m6ral sense
1f the conimunity, tending, as it dOes, to shut
, - I
,the compassions of,honest men and women,
or to' neutralize them 'by exciting 'a , natural
1 feeling of disgust for 'such misdirected and
mawkish sentimentality as has been and still
Seems to be wasted on this particular case.
DEATH OF HON. JEREMIAH NICHOLS.
Hon. Jeremiah NithelS 'died in this city, this
moaning, ttt, one o'clock, athis residence `in the
Twenty-sixth Ward. • Mr.!Nichels had been in
failing health for some time, but his death was
not believed by 'friends to. be so near'at
hand. He was forty-six years of age on the
sixth: day of May last. Mr. Nichols was a car
penter by profession, and worked ;SI. his trade
for a number of years. " fte was .an active
Worker in the Ileptiblican ranks, and was
elected State. Senator from the First District
for two terms froni 1861 to 1800. This district
•is strongly Democratic, which-. was a good
evidence of hiS popularity: oHe was a self
inade man and a useful' eitizeNand, although
without the benefit of earlyeducation, he was an
acceptable representative of the people of his
district in the Senate of his State.' After the
close of his political career at . Elairitiburg," . 'he
engaged in the Manufacturing of cotton goods,
imder the style of Nichol's.. Alexander & Co.,
at the Cameron Mills, Twenty-sixth - Ward.
pbssessed of great energy, and laborious in his
pursuits, be seldom failed in his - 4itirposes, and
was surrounded by an unusually, large number
of friendS, who will sincerely regret the dispem
sation of Providence which severs their con
nection with him. Mr. Nichols was a member
of Valetta Lodge, A. Y. M.,:Washington Fire
Company, Union League, .'and :Hibernia .
So
ciety. His funeral take place on ~Sunday
next, from his lafe residence, on Federal street,
above Thirteenth: • . -
The Mobile Tribune, in an editorial upon the
recent riot in that city, contains the following
atrocious sentiment.• is alined at the white
Republicans of the city.:
" Had such m'en been dealt with, as were
Postie and his associates in NeW Orleans, we
Would now-have the assurance of peace in the
community for some time to conic.
"Dostie associates " were murdemd
in New Orleans" by a gang of rebel butchers,
such as that which assaulted the negro mass
Meeting in Mobile.. It is tnthis wicked ince,n
diarism of the'press that the`awful sc,enesWhiclk .
disgaced Mobile on the.Mght of the riot , are en
tirely -7"
Again we ask the housekeepers of this city to
tue - e — fffe — iffileiless re lessl — . - - The river at'
Fairmount is so low that great difficulty is
perienced in -pumping a--sufficient' supply-of
- water into -the-basins.--If everyb zdy :prat,‘
tree a little`economy, and if housekeepers'Will
restrain their hired girls from pavement-scrub
bing for a: short time, we can get along com
fortably enough. As it is, half the people of
the city are - inconvenienced by the wasteful
ness of the, other half.. We call special atten
tion to the card of the_ Chief Engineer' of the:
Water. Workti on the subject in another column..
The phraseology of our remarks, yesterday,
On the 'application of dry earth dressings iu
surgical cases at the Pennsylvania Hospital, is
liable to a misinterpretation rin one particular.
The quotation which we gave in reference to
the effect pranced in a. special case was not
from the official records of the lh4ital,:hut
from the notes a . Won-professional visitOr,.
interested in the dry earth experiment..
The. "Pride'. of the Yalley" is a very sweet;
and poetic name for Packer, but it appears that;
the
valley is not so proud of Packer as ins
friends would' have' its believe. In 1861, ie
jail for the Coinmon Councils of the town.of
mai:Al:Chunk and.was 'defeated by a heavy,
inajority by a Republican' who is unknown' to
fame anywhere but in the ValleY of whielf
Packer claims to lie,'“the Pride."
HARVARD Boys—Mr. Richard Theodore
Greener; who gives a Reading Entertaitunent
this 'evening, at the Institute for Colored
Youth, Shipp_en street above Ninth street„is.
a 4 91thraid boy." He is a Young colored man
of,excellent character and of fine ability, and
Ilia elocution is pronounced by. Boston critics
to • be,el no inferior character. He was
aw' arded at Harvard last year a prize . of fifty,
dollars for his reading, and he this year
"coached" two white young men, each of
whom obtained Prlices.. Mr. Greener is the
first colored Man whe lets ever taken tlic Hill
Collegiate course at Harvanl. He is now a
memher,of the Benior class, anti has worked
so heartily and faithfully to help himself, that
he well deserves to-be helped and encouraged.
"The gods help tloSc who help themselves."
Bunting,' Darborrow dc Co., Auction.
cers. Hos. 232 and 234 Market street, will hold,' on to
morrow Fridair), 'August 13th, at 10 o'clock, a large and
important tale of ,FOrtiital and Domestic Dry Goods.eil
four months! credit, comprising 500 Doyen Hosiery,
Gloves and Stay Hindi ngir, the importat ion of Mr. George
O. lilyanc t _te. be sold
_peremptorily; also Shirk, and
Drawers,' Hoop Skirts,Clothing,'Traveling'Shirts, Tice,
Shirt Fronts, 'Umbrellas. Notions.
Also, at 11 o'clock.nn four months':' credit,. 200 ptoceti
Brubilelti, Ingrain, Venitian, Rag, List and Hemp Car
petings, 011 Cl i oths, An., arranged on first floor.
!••:,,:,•.:.vzo.l**sm..,--7:.:..:,.;.;,::i,-.':! - ',:..•„.-:.:,.. , :.'::,.,:•;'
•
T •
%"1' '>
EciiipsiNG.,...:.ALL
"
With f4tioelX
I A OW Vrices •
WANAItidiER. BROWN ,
EDWARD P. KELLY;
S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sta.
Complete AssortMent of Choice Goods.
REDUCED PRICES.
THE: SP..A.SoN
Is getting later and later •
EVERY. DAY;
And before long will be
OUT OF, SEASON,
Both in season and out of season,
ROCKWELL ,& WILSON .
are diligently pushing things; in their great
work of keeping the people supplied with
THE BEST CIF CLOTHES
TILE LO WhST OF PRICES.
Er A Quarter of a Million
Efj- A Quarter of a Million
!IY A Quarter of a Million
111 A Quarter of a Million
11!f Dollars' Worth
• Mr . Dollars' Worth
• 11:7 - Dollars' Worth
113' Dollars' Worth
Er Of Fine Summer Clothes
Of Fine Summer Clothes
lj- Of Fine Summer Clothes
u. Of Fine Summer Clothes
Now Going I GOING I GOING!!!
And soon they will be •
Gone!GONE!! GONE!!!
Summer Satisfaction •
Safely Sought from the
Sweltering and Buttering of the
Sunshiny Season, in thi
Summer Suits of
, Splendid' Styles
Now Selling at ShimefullY LOW PRICES,
to dose out the Stiveralous Summer
Stock of
ROO:MILL & WILSON,
GREAT BROWN HALL,
603 and 605 ,CHESTNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA
OGDEN & HYATT,
TAILORS,
No.. 827 ARCH STREET.
LATE Will WANAMARBR &BROWN.
Ail the novelties in Fine Goods, which
will be made &order in a style tmsnr.
-- zu n t s i t l igl : r 4 d a Mixon nioderate terms.
lrin-.-RTIF.-111-10MAS,-TlLtrfaiT.E-OPX
jv rotor at the Colton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and
practice to extracting teeth absolutely without pain, by
fresh nitrous oxide gee.' Othee, No. 1027 Walnut
streets. . • mhb-lyrp§
fIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OEI
ginated the anaesthetic use of •
NITROUS OXIDE, OR •LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain.
Office, Eighth and Walnut street 4. aP2OIY
TORN CRUMP, BUILDER,
-- -
1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
Medial:den of every branch required for house-building
and fitting promptly furnished. , fe27-tf
P OSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, tastyles. Fonr-hole, square and half round pyosts.
Shingles—Long and' short, heart and sap. 60,000 foot_
first common boards.
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe
cialty. ' NICHOLSON'S,
my6-tfrp , Seventh and Carpenter streets.
HENRY PHILLIPPI,'
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 BANSOM STREET,
jolo-Iyrp KIILADELPHIA.
WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, VEN.
Mated and easyfltting Drees Hate (indented) In all
the approved fashions of the salmon. Chestnut Street,
nextdoor to the Post-Office. • oc6-tfrp
H & B. TAYLOR;
PERFUMERS,
, 641 and 643 North Ninth street.,
TINNED, IRON, AND 0111.Eft . KINDS
of Lonlon illoacezers,'Lemon Reamers, which remove
the pul,n ,so nicely from the find, an Silver - plated
Lemon Knives, on which thejuice cannot aa._. For gale
by TRUMAN , 1.5 SHAW, No.. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)
Market street; below Ninth. . .
FRENCH,' CHAIR AND FURNITURE
Casters—Ford's Patent.—(One of the eaeleit nut on)
and a full assortment of other Purniture and' Bed Otte
tars, with wood - _poreellan, ,brikem and 'iron • wheala.
'TRUMAN & SHAW'S" Nor 845 fEiglit . 'l`hirty• tiro Mar-
Icetstreet, below Nint h. _
. .
LOR BLACKING YOUR , BOOTS WE
have Walnut and Grained Cases, etnvenient for
seats in offices, chambers, or dwellings, and of sufficient
capacity to contain your surplus boots and shoes.. TRU
MANA SHAW, Ng.. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) ' Market
street. below Ninth. • . ,
MAGAZIN DES MODES.
1014 WALNUT STREET
MRS. PROCTOR.
(monks, Walking Good s,
L
Suite r dliks,
Dress ace Shawls
Ladies' Underclothing_
and Ladies' Furs:
Dresses made to measure in Twenty-four Hours.
FUR INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL
Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest
assortment in the city and a groat variety of airs to se
lect from. Imported direst by ' '
_ • FARB. & BROTHER,.
mbl6tf ro - ,' ' '" .114'0hestnut street. below IfourtDi:-
,y : : ••• I • 6: • io
I Embroidering, Braiding, Siamping t &e.
N. A. TORNEY, 1800 Filbert aired.
1p :NUM RENNET.- • • ••• • •
A MOST -CONVENIENT
ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and wnElt
in a few minutes at trifling expense. Made , from fresh
reunets, and always rdiabie. JAMES T. SHINN,
Jefl,tf.rp§ Broad and Spruce etreets.
Milo itentW; bed 44ami try k
V.11.41081AN riarn,olßliMittiAtiOn it:ll4lllmin lug 1146;,
ON O+ ipkWlTTnanige nc9yorpEpan4,4,„iog atate
t Admisaion,9l;rr ,,,,
ammo. ."1"
BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. I.
SECOND GRAND EXCURSION
Around. Ne';w:. Yox4r. Bay' ' •
• AND STATEN ISLAND,
Leaving:ilrgacielphia:Vninut Eitreei*liaeL
ONDAY;Aifeiet 181 h; a 7:StrAi - 31';' - ` -;- ' I. ''
M,
- . •FARE FOR
ilingle Tickets , $3 00
Gentleman And .Lady . 5 00
I Tickets canto piocured at tho offices, Na,,, en and.
IBS Chestnut street; Office of Beck's, Band, 828 Market
street, and at the wharf, on morning of Excursion:
iml2-3trp* . . , . -
PHILADELPHIA & TRENTON RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, , Auguat 903, ,
.4 RecUning 'Chair Car
Will be inn daily on tha
12 MIDNIGHT LINES;
Each way, between
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW' YORK.
. Chairs can be secured"through thee day at the Ticket
Office, 828 CHESTNUT Street, and at he Depot, West
Philadeiphia, before departure of the train. -
RESERVED CHAIRS ' • ' FIFTY CENTS.
GATZHER, Agent.
aulGatra
GLOUCESTtIi POINT.-GO
yourself and take the family to this cool,
e fight u spot. New etelmers, with every ,comfort,
leave South street 611* daily every few minutes.selB-3m§
GREAT NOVELTIES
IN
Looking alas% es,
PICTURE FRAMES, &,c.,
New. Chromos,
• ,
New .Engravings.
EARLES' GALLE RIES ,
816 CHESTNUT STREET..
Altogether.
C. F. lIASELTINE'S GALLERIES ,
. • ,
1125 Chestnut Street.
Owing to important alterations the . Galleries • o
Paintings will be closed until September.
For the same reason we Offer our ititrwinse atock of
LOOKING GLAkiiiEl3; ENGRAVINGS, CIIROMOR
FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, ac., at reduction. An
unusual opportunity for the Public to obtain bargiiins.
m 134 r• ft
BLANK BOOKS
127 SOUTH THIRD STREETv
A LAEGE ASSOBTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND.
BUSINESS FORMS PRINTED.
Lithographic Notes, DraFts and Stamped
SEAL ENGRAVING, Bcc.
W.l Iti. CHIRISTY.
aitlo tu th 6t
Vine .Custom Made
BOOTS AND' SHOES
FOR GENTLEMEN.
BARTLETT
. .
33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut.
A Good Fit may alwayali a obtained.tsrvi
HU - I"- N 7 A, IA? S
. PEELADELPIIik..PHARMACY,
Corner Washington' and Jackson Streets,
c ap i, m ay city, NI, J. ,
ie29
121E -U E to D I 1T G — A N D 'ENGAGEMENT
V V Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a full
assortment of sizes,and no tinge for en [Ening names,
et
FAI;UAZ B.ROTHe f itaiinkers,
i c all24-rp tf " . 8240hestantetre.ot, elowyourtth_
JUST ItECEIVED, , AND , II 4 . STORE 1000
cases of Charripagne,. sparkling. Catawba and Cali
fornia Whim Port, Madeira,Bberry, Jamaica and Santa,
Cruz Biqa, thie. old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale
and Retail. • P.• J. JORDAN•,,22O Pear street; • •
Below Third :and 'Walnut streets, and above nosh
street . • de7-tf
- - MONEY TO ' , .ANY ' , AMOtTNI'
iell%
LOANED , UPON.DIAMONDS,WATOHES,
: jp,w,ELEY PLATE CLOTHING, &0., at
JoNES et liom ,
• • (AD-ESTABLISHED' LOAN mum%
corner of Third cual , Gaokilf streets, ~ ,
Below Lombard.. '
N. IL—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS
FOR SALE AT '
EEMAILEABLY LOW PRICES.
. , . mv24tfra
' .
AND,_
LINNINPm.•. Bna°ll (3. UNDERTAKER.
Ennth Thirtoenth treat. h254/43—rD/1
HORSE COVERS,PIX NETS,LAP-
Punters, at tory low rates, at, EN8A.81314 New
slum Store, 1120 Market street, opposite the Market.
Birs Bore° in the Moor iYI7-1y 473
-
"It
• L, I ' l , '11111:141
EXVUIVoxs
THE FINE ARTS.
.177WMUTI - 1
AND
STATIONERY,
Opposite Girard Batik.
Checks Neatly _Designed.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
; mlattowt,
; ' •
„MITCHELL ds FLETOKER
X0.'1204 CHESTNUT SMEET,,,
' 1111LALVE'''EXCELLEAV TEA'„,
In 'Small -Chests,
At Moderate
i :OthiPLES GTVEYS.4
ap2lyrrs • , •
AWD
'BLACK
TEAS.
A large aebortment of the gneet quality of •
Oolong, Y'Oung Ilyson, Imperial, Gun
poviAler,japan and _Chulan_Teas.
Alno, the finest quality of
Qld • 43overnment Java , aitd Mocha
(toffees, ,"
Always on hand at very low prick,
SiMON COLTON Bz , CLIRKE,
S. W. core Broad and Walnut.
the
BaANO
PORT 'AND SHERRY WINE,
By the Gallon or Bottle,
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
CHOICE CLARET.
D'AVIS...&: T RICIII'Aijg) . '. .
ARCH and TENTH STREETS.
*e26 rat
TO ` RENT.
in A First-Class Residence la.
FOR SALE:.
The 'New Drown• Stone Dwelling, with
Coach House,
No. 1507 SPRIJCE Street.
The house is 22 feet front, three.story and Mansard
roof, and three-story double back buildings, with bath
rooms on the becond and third and water closets on first.
second and third floors, and every modern corivenfence.
The lot Is feet front by 210 deep to Latimer street,
on which there is a fine coach house and stabling for
four honsei3.
The house wasbuilt and finished in the most complete
manner for thopresent owner, who has occupied it about
a year, and offersi it for sale only on, account of leaving
the city.
Furniture new and will be included, If wished.
POSSESSIOri immediate, if desired.
"APPLY ONLY TO
J. NOItRIS ROBINSON,
At Drexel ,
No.' 84 South Third Street,.
an 7 tf 410 P
For Rent.
2d; 3d and 4th Stories„
Each MO x 34 feci, of Cho •
MARBLE BUILISING,
S. 1111; corner Ninth and Cheatilut Sts.
PHILADELIM/A.,
Immediate , posetlsiots4 Apply to ".
HO'WELT., FUITN viz . CO.,
Bind Floor.
y 24
~s to t6l2trpa
THE DWELLING, 1016 CHESTNUT Street.
Well waited for -
null tfrPs
riE4 TO ItENT.---A HANDS() 31" EL IrY UR
d Wished Louse oil the..noutli _ side of. Arch_street,
between Fifteenth and Sixteentirstrents. with or with , .
man_ stable— A-B. IC AUY,F;II:4-C4.,)1-NV .corn ror-__
Ninth and_Filbert 'streets.- ' Atil2dt."
vsuziwi FAN:i
THE IMPROVED
BALTIMORE
Fire-Place Heater,
With ILLUMINATING 'DOORS .
MAGAZINE of su ffi cient copal:lir for tuei... . -
HOURS, nt a cost of but 11 CE,'N S PER DAY„"'Tlift
most, perfect and cheerful Heater. in use. Having mado
arrangements with
MR: 8. B. SEXTON; OF BALTIMORE,
Tor the.EXOLUSIVE manufacturing of ,tbenallolitorsi •
% , -e are prepared to ftirnish them , in , largo or small 'wan.
Utica.
Sold wholesale or retail by the Manufacturer,
JOHNS., O.LARK.
,
• • 1008'.1LIFilikeit Street.'
Beware of imitations gotten up on the popularity of
these Heaters. . • ant .2.m§
PATENT OFFICES,
N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut'
(Zr!triinco en FOURTH Street.)
FRANCIS % 'PASTORICS.
Solicitor of Patents:"
Patents procured for inventions In the Uriitediatates
andn Foreign Countrles, and all Iraslnese relating to the
same promptly transacted. all or send' for circular ma
Patents. Offices open until 9 o'clock every evening.
mb2o-0 tu th lyrp§ • - • ' -
ITLER, WEAVER &UO.t
• NEW CORDAGEfAcTopy
NOW IN FULL OPERATION, •,
No. 22 NAVATiIt tarot and 23 N.IiELAWiIIIC ivenno
INSURANCE.
61110'0 the Mutual Tire insurance Gbimit
- •• patty of Philadelphia;
N. Ws Corner of SEVENTH and ASCII Streets:
The 'Directors, in announcing. their, REMOVAL 7, to
this location, will increased facilities fOr business,
would respectfully solicit the patronage oft their friends.
mid the public, believing 'the advantages-to the assured
are equal to those offered by any other Company
T.
E. cHArmAm CALEB o.l.4)!llllEB T .Prosidont.
14 Secretary
8 Mo.. 600889,
rA.A.C'NATILANS, AMTIONEER, N. E.
corner Thlrkand Spruce streets,. .roily mid' square •
below the Exchange. &gaga to loan, in largo or email
amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches,jewelry,
Anti all goods of value. Odle° hours from 8 A. .n. to 7
P. M. VW Established for the Mat forty years. Ad- ;
vances made in large amounts at the lowest, market
rates. jet tfrp
GREEN
' au66V,
.
.
sE „ wryrno N
. 4
• 2 , ,
..', , .• , ,' , .:,iii.:., - ; - ' , i".'f6.i.iii4i
' Td
neial. and, CoMmercial,,Qiintatiolg
Film -WANIIIII-GTON
3'OLITIC NiATTR,IiI3,
ttivity of the'Maryland Republicans
AddreFoi of the 'Virginia Colored Conserro
• L •
The S tate . Teachers' Convention
By Abe Atbuitle Cable.
Lorrnou, Ang.l2,A. M.--ConlioNfor mon ey,__
921; for account, 03:" - United lltate,s Five
twenties quiet at 831; Railway/3' quiet. Erie,
19i; Illinois:Central, 941.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 12, A. M.—Cotton steady;
Middling Uplands, 13d.; Orleans, 1.3ia134d.
• The sales today will reach 30;000 bale 4. Bread
stuffs firmer. • '
cs: LONDON, AIIgUSIGI2, A.. M,—Sugar dull on
the spot and quiet and steady . afloat. ' CottOn
at Havre closed quiet both on , thespoiand tlo.
afloat, last night.._,
Lorrnox, Aug. 12th, P. M:-:-AVOather, fair.
Ponds, 831. Atlantic and Great Western, 24./.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 12th, P. M.—Cotton! firm.
Lard - excited, at 73s 6(1. Cotton at 'Havre ; is
quiet and steady. , ,
The Maryland liepublleana..
I Special Despatch to the 'Phlia.Evening Onlletto3
WASHINGTON, • AUgGeSt 1.2. 7 -irustworthy
information from - Maryland iti AO the effect
that there is great activity among the faction
Of Republicans,, headed: by Judge Bond, in
view of the approaching primary election, at
which the - : - Republican' State Central
Committo •• will be reerganixed. .They
have ° strong, hopes of carrying thce
leetiont against the regular - Republicans, and
obtaining a majority of the Members of the
new Central Committee. The Claase move
ment, headed by Judge Bond, in Maryland,
hallos friends, who claim to. ,have developed
more strength than the most sanguine antici
pated. The early exposition of the scheme
will, it;is belteved, - prevent it assuming a very
serious aspect. • • • -
• AMlrmo From Colored Conservatives of
,• ' •
!Special Despatch to the Philo: Evening Bulletin.]
WAsirmnr,o7.4, Augu.stl2,---The colored Con
, servatives of, Virginia have issued a congratu
latory addreits to the colored voters upon the
result of the recent State election, and calling
upon them to organize political clubs to sup
port Walker, for the purpose, the address says,
to sir lienbig hands in carrying out inletter
• and s rit, the Itecoristruction acts of Congress
and le policy of the Presid,ent, so far as they
relate to Virginia. • _
The entire addressis temperate in tone, and
free from any sentitnent which can be -re
garded as a desire to keep alive those dissen
sions which caused the division in the Repub.
lican ranks in therecent contest. • Those who
sign tbe "riddreSii" Style" theinse• Ives - "EartieSt"
Republicans, and firm believers of Republican
principles.' •
. .
The State Tetteherk Association.
(Social Deepatch to the Phila. EVelling hulhitina
wzmizsray ArrEttwoos's monox.
GiltE24lllleltG, Pa.; Aug. 12.—" The -Wan
derer" was sung by the Association. f,
An address " Civil Governuient,"'wifif
practical blackboard inastrations of the method
of teaching the Coteditution,lwas splendidly
given by G. Townsend, Esti. of New York.
It was resolved by the body, that the Consti
tution ought to be introduceu as astudy in the
Schools, _._ •
H. 8. Jonas,' City Superintendent of Erie
attempted to extemporize a report. on Schoof
Attendance, and • made a very decided failure;
there was nothing whatever in it. ,The tics
cussioti upon it *as good, and while the former
State Superintendent of Ohio made a defence
of his State against' the figures , quo • • -
morning, he and the othets exploded the ap- •
parent conclasioa . of statistical: reports on the
question:• --
Mr. Woodruff; of Chester, said the teacher
must have, in hint the - quality - Ns-hitt' secures
interest aniongthe pupils, and the 'attendance
wouldfollow.. _ • - , , •
Mr. Gilchrist triedto , answer. Mr. White,
but didn't sneCeed: - •
The bote3etwas crowded:and fearfully hot all
day r untl_w_e_w.elcornedtheadjeurnment-to-the
Court Honsefor the evening. The Court is in
— segsion - duringthe - day - tuid — preventi — tek hold
ing all the , sessions there. • • •
Nat:lonia Edneotional Convention.
Ii Special Despatch to the Phlla.:gvening ttalletin.l
TRENTON, August 11.-,Tlte -National Ed
ticational Convention which mects in this city
on Monday next, -,- und -•,continitesi-_utitirSatur
day, promises to be - the la.rgest' &hexing of
that body ever held inthe United States. It
is expected that from 800 to 1,000 delegates
will be present. The hotels - and citizens are
making every arrangement for ,their accom
modation and entertainment.
The morning and afternoon sessions will be
held in litod6l - Hall,'Normal School bnildin *;
and the evetitrig sessions in Taylor Ball, which
hag been, rented for that purpose. Prominent
Professors are expected from every State in
the Union. .Nenrly all the State Superintend
ents will be t here... City Superintendents .are.
reported still more munerously, and almost
every NornialSchpol in the United States will
to represented by its - Principal; and one or
More of its Professors.
Sailor: of the ifeenteen. - -
isperialtlestistch to
unith tla, Evettfue Bulletin.]
.Iklnw Yonx, Au,l2, 1869.--The steamer
Bertnann, sailing to4lay,
.takes $1i05,000 in
specie. .
State Of Ther m ometer , : Tide Day at the
e. 761 ex. .12 171 3 , 1111 deg. Office . 2
P. 11f 87 deg.
Weather clear. Wind Southwest. •
THE MARINE DISASTERS.
The Wrecking of the Clerintinia and Cie
oratra—Grounding of the lion Jacinto.
The cause assigned for the wrecking of the
Germania and Cleopatra, at Trepassey bay, is
the pyevalence,of, ay densefog at the thne,along
the Newfoundland coast. It such was the case,
and the steamers were unable to tell their po
i sitiondt does not speak well for the caution of',:
their Captains that they were steaming at. any
speed near a dangermis locality. ' Some
old seamen • here) -express • the , _opinion
that Trepassey Bay was no Place. for ,a Euro- •
pear steamer to: be in,.and that in a fog danger-.
can be avoided by, keeping to:the southward.
Further particulars may give a More satistac&
tory reason for . _ the, disasters, which happily
were wit Attended with loss of life. Had not
the passengers;been saved,' the officers of the
vessels would undoubtedly have been culled to
answer, for the calamities. There is no reason
'- why theyshould not be held equally 're.sponsi
ble now. It is also intimated thatßody Island
is a singular.spot on the:coast of. North Caro
lino. for the Bap Jacinto to ;have gone ashore
• on her paSsage fiom New York to BaViniikth..
THE , . COVRTS: ,
QUAnTER ~anSSJP,ltarrlrtidge'..,...Dlr'4WateE,.7-
*_"Walking ;foe" was convicted, yesterday at:
teruoon, of the charge prOftirred: , against him
of stealing„ a vest pattern. There is still
another,bill against lum..,
This morning John Lloyd was convicted of
an attempt to enter a house:with intent to
Idea phief Engineer Downey caught the de
fendant on the top of a house near the sire:. at
PattprSett's Warehouse, but as • there was no
danguiAti the' building . he concluded that he
' was there for n
an nproper
,purpose,"and
caused him arrest.
MZIE
KUM
,•,„ • , .
°lnas IL ithigele7 was.-put,m; triel'on
twit bi ll s, one - plaatelngthelaTeS ti y ottwo
/ars, and the other ati:omitiidttant.l,tter,y.with
intent to cOnttellarailiAylEratosh.r., , Vaasatt;
who residedirl - thhAWeilineikiWitennat7i
.gab
drug eforep.Where, the, defendant
. .,Wais an attendant, alleged thatte, came i nto
the dining room NOloo,obil itra4.` jruning, and ,
made the. "me l t emplabied, of; that After -
;Wards she looked through the keyhole of the
door.leading to the store and sastrf..thul defend.;'
ant go to the moneildrawertind -, take sOnle-.
'thing from it The' casq,N,ut Oduclilded.;
ri t : 4 A € I aekL AND 4 ; 0 iiiMER efAL
PbJls delphla ; Mtoc
maim
4660 Pull Os Wok L n ep 1002
2.000: 1 1 1111 n & Erin iff b6,Bhr
„ 400. Penn 69 3. Bern 113 )1
100 do •do , .112;.
I 16 Q (10 . '3d tiOr 113'100
285 01 31orrio G'l ;
4 oh .11anuf,Ilk
100 oh Oil Creek & •
River 43
30 oh Xlne.lllll 454 -
WOO Lehigh 2"81
600141.41 , .. 99t1
1000 Phila&Erie 7s
6 oh LehVol 67
100 oh rhil& Erio 11.1;30 30.%
•'3 oh Cant&Ainn • 122
OSCOND
20 0 City 66 nets ; 10214
WO o ,3il
3000 Ca & d A
inti fo!/30 1 0 02
04
600 Lehiglt.Gla In ' 9J
oh For .3.1e0h ..11 120141 1
, Cain &Apt lto , 122
'AI gh Minehill fl , .54
. - Philadelphia None* Market.
•
of the curled/1 freaks of the.
money market. yesterday , and'to-day,:was the somewhat
heavy decline the price of Government Loans of about
per cent. through the list.. notwithstanding the fact
that the Treasurer 'purchase& two millions yesterday,
and will iitircluise another million tomorrow, We are
not disposed; however, to ,belleve, with some financial
writers, that thin decline Is the result of artificial ares , .
cbm, but perfealtinatnial,; 7 ,,LitatWielantr,liendit made
a spasmodic jump' of 2 Per Cent: id a single day, ap
parently with as little . „.". rhyme or reason," and it is quite
'possible that this comPariktitelf Aight 'relliPsit is the
,re
sult of a simple re-action, restoring thy marketto a Inere
steady condition, , '
Leann are rather erilst at a "ier cent. on call, with
prime . colhtteraiistal discount* are:thwat,7aft pereent, ,
fur the beet grades of commercial Paper." For the latter
there Is good demand to-day,bnt ratelistre:somewhat stiff.
There is a heavy 'break fa 'gold-.to-day, thOugh eales
opened strong at 1351,, subseqµently falling before noon
Governirietit loana have again deelinedlind the market
Is decidedly, weak.
There nna netther. lira nor animation in the stock mar.
ket to-day, and the transactions .were of a rerylight
'character in consequence. In StatO securltie;s there.were
sal en of thi&War Loan lat .100%; and of the ;second
series at lOU. City sixes were dull, and pricer 'not quite
eo.strotig-90:i Was paid for the old,and 102 for the new
IE•4111,.
In Railroad Shares there were few Reading
wee dull and woaltsit 4 g ,Penneyliania :Railroad wag
Mead). et f,7%; Lehigh yalley Railroad mold at 67; 31 inn-
Bill Railread itt GC arid 2011 Creek and. Allegheny Rail
road at 41, b. o„
Canal FbareslreTe.Attiet; sals: or -Lehigh
Novt
gatlon at VI'S . .
In Bank Aorta the only . macs to report ware of the
3lnnufacturifl! Dank at,/VS. ,
I'f:A and d'oyH•uaf,T 7lnllrowd filiared wsro u.filectr l„
prkes w , re nominal.
116exrs. DeHaven & EtrOther. No. 10 South Third
a: rest, make :Ito followlngsmotations of the ratos of ox
zhange to.day at 1 P.ll. Unitoll Slates Sixes of 1351.
12.1.1,a123:1; do. do. Ilia, i24.1ia124%; do. do. WI, ,LT2
1221 4 ; do 40.1865. taiialpo. do. 11165.new.121'‘a121t,,,'•
do. do. 186 f. new .' ddl'1121: - new, 1 2 / 1 1.1214
b. .70..„Year VOr cent. unr" , --
,
rentGoly. 100".: 8 - 11 0-di i DUO' Co:alma:ld Ihtertat,liotes,l9 . lo,
Ph a co.. banker*. ntrA And-.oloxit
streets,quote ;I o'clock as follows: G01d.1.311i; (J. S.
.Blxt-s, Ikfl, 123!..;a121; do. d 0.5-201. 1162. 123,.'a121: do. lig
1461, 122,i91=4: do. do., 12/15, 122h1a123; do. do . July.
U 65, 121:18=1%;.do. do:, July, LW, 121 .a72l''; do. do.,
July. 181", o, 121: ye, 10-401, 11.114a114..1:: Currency
' Jay Locke & Co. ottote doieriitrient securities; Sc.. to
day, as follows: U. 814. b-Zho of det, I:4V;
x 121: do. 1861, 1=111123; do- , 'november. Ida% 22 : 1 ;';0 1
1.2.0. 5 ; do. July. 1865, 121.1iia12lYs : do. ISM, 1213isl2p e -; do.
121a12114,; Ten-forties. 114461111 i; Pacillos,
:110.4; G01d,134:4.
Philadelphia Produce 31arket.
Tit unsaiY;Aug. 12„—. The deniand for ,Floni . is not an
artier, but witzt a greatly . ,reduced stock.( particularly of
old stork), moll pt-relpts mid , relatively high titturca for
W . bcat; laddera /4111,1 tlulr views: About
banal r. chaligml • Iv. Including .suPeritua
at et. 2,541: , 44 per LIA rrel;
. Extraa at es 40 - .15 tali; North
vretdern Extra Fatally nt e550a75: PeimaYlrullia do.
do. at et... 2.,'aie7; Indiana and Oldo rlo. ; d4J. at tr 6 7.sAed,
and fancy iota at Maher figure... Thu but little llye
Flonr litre, unit..it commands 46 af.4. Pricel of Corti
remain ti!ondutil." . . ,
.
The reeeipto:Of Wheat an entail, and there IS a good
demand for . (rime lots at lull quotations, but interior
swank-sate negiecte& Sales ot 3,000 bushels at 6'2 :La
2GO per bushel for Pair and Prime Penna. awl South-
Ctlk 11011; LAW bni. Indiana in the elevator at 45'1 69, and
tAYJ bus. Kentucky Amber at, 1 Eye is firmer
with sales of Western •at V 1 25. The demand
for Corn baS fallen - 01 T, and' prices are hardly-main
tained. Sales of 2.ooolius. at ffl Kt for Yellow, awl
14 tor Western Mixed. Oats are tine - hanged;
'sales 'of Old Weatt•rn at 74c., and New Southern at eiod..a,
IVltiFly--There is but little doing.. 'We quote tux paid_iota uttl.l34uelltottittiltilett
The New. York Money Market.
[From the N. Y. Herald of to-day.)
IFEIncEs6Ja v A. - ligii!it 11;--The seConof the Goverii •
ni eut pareliaSks for the month. d '•
th of August of five-twenty
bonds, aa per order of Secretary Dautwell of the 241:1u5t.,
was made to-day by Assistant 'Treasurer Butterfield.
Proposals to sell were submitted by twenty-seven
houses fo the street. the aggregate amount offered reach
irrg-the-total-lof SBI - ..04:09 -- agninutr7ily - tl74oo7)o(refs — the
total - of. But offerings:On last Wednesday. • Proinisals ,
were - accepted somunthig7t - O-rovo,our, - tio - atio
-ate
mounted to be Purcluesed.
A tin tiler purchase of one Million dollars •on account
of Ilie - s1 nkiturfund - wiltbeinade==.'rlie - effeartif thelarge
olieringeemalle the goyernment felt the, market
loofa) , iii a rather Sharp reaction in the priecaof the na
tional securities froth the high Ileum at which they
have been held for sumo-days past:- Nor W7lB this -con
fined to the ilve-twentleit, hut was shared by the other
issiiesit he entiredist off : 3i per cent. fee the'
afternoon: the market waiesomewhat - improved on - the
ten-fortleiand . the currency sixes, but the five-twenties
were mostly at their lowest late in thin day. and dull.
The money nuirket is • beginning to exhibit Siglla.of
that disturbance in the monetary ease of the great East
ern financial centres, which results from the yearly tidal
efflux of CUlTelley to the agricultural districts to aid iu
the movement of their staple products. Already the
banks report shipments of currency to the Southwest,
although, of Small amounts. Cincinnati being the princi
pal point as yet to which these shipments !IMO been di
rection which may be regarded asholicating the inception
of the grain movement in the middle. and border States.
As yet, the sums called for have been too, mcousid
'Tablet to exert any influence upon the market Byre, and
with the heavy disbursements of the Treasury for the
next two weeks ou account of bombs purchased, are un
• likely to be felt for some time.. The demand for cur
rency to-day was easily met at previous rates mi call
loans, althougit transactions at five per cent. are begin• Q
.nieg to be , exceptional, anti six and seven per cent. may
lee regarded us the ruling rates. Discounts. aro dull at
from 7 tog per rent. •
The gold market inns dull teolay.with a further decline
in the preinium. The price opened at 1354, from which
it fell off tee but rallied again to I.i continuing steely
between these figures. 1:15!t; tee /343 4 . Anita after two
o'clock ' WIWI) it touched Ml:dulling off later and closing
in the room at After the adjournment of the board
the price fell off to 13S. and with intervals of recovery
stood et that figure at the close of business. In the loan
market the rates for carrying indicate an increase of the
short interest, ranging from five and a half down to
three per cunt. before Clearing lions° time. Subse
:einem tly live and seven per cent. were paid. The steamer
R ussia to.day took out .5365 1 000 in specie, and eng ,, g9 -
,111011tH for over $300,000 are 'reverted for to-morrow ' s
The decline In the premium WllB s attributed to the fail
ure of thellahttlet to tako.:atiy, action • upon the, Cuban
question; es it woe oxpectni they would at the meeting
reterday. lbe treneeetione: of the tlold Exchange
nk were:
Gross clearings - '• • • • 846103 . ,000
Gold balances....'../ . ' • ' ' • .. . . ... 2,478,178
Mt===ME
Foreign exchange is dull and mu:Winged , in rates, the
produce bills expected' 'upOitl.the late heavy. purclunies
nuide on fereign at mum; Welt Witir atittlf(4 . liot . h ttYing
made their appearance in the market?
Ne York 4.;nts
SttH3cket.:
e it
u _
'P
.. , (IPotrespoudence of theseeistedrees.l
NEW Yong, August 12.—Stocks weak. Mouoy steady,
at 6a7 ,per cont.. Oold.1.14%; 6-20x,1. couPons.MU.; do.
1864. d0,, , 122U; do.-1666. do.: I.22iikdomow, .12144;e10, 4 tri17,-
; du., 1268. 121; 10465, 114.44: Vimnia 6's,
now, 61 ;. Missoun A .6's,. .$134; TiompanY,
59;'Onmbhrland preferred, ' " Now 'York
Central 210,8; Erie, 214.3,1; lindson River,
16634'; Michigan Central. 131; Michigan Southern:loll;v
Illinois , ;COutrul...ll6);• Cleveland' and • Pittsburgh, -103;
Chicago and s Pittsburgh' and Fort
Wayne, 16331*. Western Union TolograPii.3B%: • • •
arloilsitayyeiegrtspit:'
(lbeelal De atelmq the Phila.; Eveniag :Bulletin.)
me If OR X lllnnnfffugunt 12,1236 P.111.--tiotton—The manta
this morning' was quiet and unchanged. Sales of about
700 balm , , -:. _ ~y ~,,, . ~ .f. , b . : •• : • , ; . ,
Floury dulf4teceipte, 7,600 arrels., , The Market. for
Western and. , Btata, Flour •le : irregular; Western brands
toiver and dull; .fitate Ilrm, with . a fair. demand. . The
sales' are abourld,ooo barrelsvinchnithrfittperflue State
atf 3 6 25a6 GO; Extra , Stitt() AA , $7 , 1507.15; Low grades
,Western Extra; $6 0507'00C SOuthOell 'Flour is quirt
- end steady.. ' Sales of 400 Q :barrels at $p 7037,20 for Extra
Baltimore and Country;+;,und - $a /Oa& 75a9 Wall 00 for
Family do.' . Onlitoruia' Flout is Aniak" and . unelrttiged,.
Sales of 400 listrels at 17 004,13 00 for old via the Horn,
and 08.75a0 50 for new.v.ia11 m1 i thnan5.. ,,,, fi , ., ,,,,,, .-- ..
+'Grain.--Itecelpts of Wheat L'33,ooobUshele. TIM market
?dull and irregular; Spring - lower•and , nominal. No. 2
Itilwankee.at $1 Goal :04: Winter, • Amt. , amt, active for
.feteign.,corn--Tteeelpts-TVoobushele: ' Tim nrirket Is
'firm and in' fair denutrad:. sales of 40000' bushels new
Western ~ tit. 2.1-40 , ] , l l , ?Nat,. 9.11,t4744,4fdri-iP,OOO
bushels; . The market irreg u lar is . and , nom ofel,; Oliti
7445010w 5 70372. ' ' '' ' • ',''- ' • , ' • -
' Prorisions..—The Pork market is morainal at $33 25 for
now western Illese Lard—The-market Is •firin. - .Wu
nu ate fair to prime steam at 20.1204. •
Groceries are goner ally dull. . .
„ s 4
' oh I f obig4 ;Vain ` t' 61 ;
•
A' elk -; d 1 4 0 ' b6',.- *, ~7%,, ,
6 oh o '
20 oh Loh Ray Silt ” 3 66 6f0,
004 oh Penn IL6ll;ii
23 oh , ; do , 't lfa , 166/f
12 oh. ' , ,do , 67.1
160 eh Reading It ' ' 48%
160513 Ft .do 'b3o , r •Atlii
it e•"• , •
12001314 Reading , ..- f; '- 48%*
~
100 oh . do nriaiti , 4941
100 oil do 1)6 :4e-o'
100 oh da r 1)30 , 4
43.4•36
100 oh do 31
rob oh Reading IL ltd 43.31-16
00 oh do b'3o • 4834
20 on do trant 4 , 33,
1200• eh, do, c 46.3-16
500 oh do olOwn 48.3-16
12130 oh do , :dye ~4134
1600 eh do 4834
I ,
ilia Slues.
.. Y.ti;is.47b
tgi i rrsßlMOU•AClallf.ti2:•—Thit few transact ions revolted
is. oil yeidardity.:.i.A:raideet. 'altdirnt e1(4.1 th.o . tnornlng f elad
elosidwith a t stillattonger,feellug, :Refined. quiet ptid;,
rattler Weak tier etirlY' deliveries:lmi et, the close of th s e
itsirkot , :there ,srtes Itielitig for allr'dellVeries.o
CrudeL.Sales..ol2,oo4.lmyrels 6.0, all the year a t 141Y4p44
t. 2.1,410 Itartelse. 0., Atighst,ao4l4Minnd 1,000 barrels. do. -
, ike. At Mc. llefinerSiles of' tea barrels. on Hifi. spot' at
.31,140.1500 barrels ast half SeptTaber.at 321.4 c., add.:1,000,4
'barrels 120 deg: to .on the cam at " '
(Correspondence of the .Associated Pressa
ljirw YonitiAngustl2.—C, ottonsteadY end unChanged.;'.
tiale4ol too Flour heavy, bdt Is without decided '
pthatige;. sales ..0f'7,500 , batrelit.' Wheatmctive; sales of
bushels No. 2 at el Will 63,• Amber Mato, ei 64„
Vern.
qt
ern. sales., of 31, ( 0 bushels; 31ixed Western t i t ' '
1 Ital" 18; Nellott Oatg steudy;:aaleit;
of 25,00 bushels WeStern at ?tang. for 014;,./.1347 1 c. for..
-new. Beef quiet. Pork dull; new .)less, s33,27. r "Lard
quiet; steam, 20a204.'.. ?Whisky guletat et 12.
.11ALI'1510RE. A ngust 12.—Cotten quiet mid steadnand •
_ nominally 3334: cents, Ylour steady . and low; and me-
ilium oracles fairly .actire;' Howard Street. Superfine:'
gggg 25110 75; do. Ey,trit, ift7a6; do 'b eS Zaa; City , r
`Mills Superfine.' et) 25a7;' do. ' Extra, $70.8 25; do.
eS 5000 - 50; Western' f Superfine, 4 1 362.5a5 WV .
:do. Extra.. el it; do. Family, 2.1:5a.8 50. Wheat
at 81 con] 70; for prime Bed. Coru,steady; White; 7 101
tat hi. Oats steady rang cents: - . Rye. dull at el Ilia
,slelo Pork finit t.534a34 50. 'Aloof; firm; rib' sides,'
‘ 119)..ia191,', cents; clear dd., 18 1 4 emits'. Shoulders, eta. ',
Rams. 24 cents. Lard firm atlo3.iia2o3i . . cents,. Whisky , '
—Rather more doing at 7. 1 13. • '
MA;RMIE"-Iltr
PORT OP PRILATIELPIDA—Aue:T.I2
. .
• Air See Marine Bulletin on Bisideßake.^
ARRIVEDIS DAY.
,• Stfamer.,Tacony, Nichols; 24 hours from Now. York,
with mho. to IV 32 Baird A- Co.
Sterner Phelps, Brown, 24 hours frOm New York;
with nidee to W Baird &Co.
• Steamer II L Gaw, 'Der. I 3 hours from Baltimore, with
mdse to A Groves: Jr. - ' ' '
Stearaer, Decatur, Webb, from' Saisafras. River, with
' perches to A Graves. Jr.
Steamer W Whalen, Biggins, from Sassafras River,
with Teaches to - A - Graves.
--Bleamer Roanoke, Valmon t from Sassafras River, with
peatlies. N. • • • •• '
SG timer ranita,. Brooks: 24 hours from New York; •.
with noise to John 1 0 Ohl.
.
Scum iawatha, Lee. A dayB from Newbury - port, with
mdse to Knight*. Sons. ' •.' • •
Seim u. A Ilunt„ Peterson,A days from Gardider Me ,
with ire to Knickerbocker Ice Co. - , • •
Sew Hattie Ellen; Dix, Boston.- , • ,
Sew 31 Powell, Fenton, Hartford.
NChr C Madden, Wainwright: New Haven.
Schr Maryland, Tore Boston. • ' '
- Behr Eliza Bennett, 31cDevitt, Norwich.
• CLEARED TIIIS DAY.
Bark Ii G Dodge,Monroe,Charieston,SC,Day,fluddell.
ett Co.
Schr Jas Ponder, Hudson , Boston,.. do'
Schr Jos Satterthwaite, KimnioY,Doseen, do . •
Srhr 31 & Ellenderson, Price, - Portemouth, do •
gehrßelle Halliday, Falkenberg. Norwich, do
&lir Alexander. Baker:Derby, Sinnaickson ,4•Co. ,
Schr 31 Hall, Bartlett, ,Boston. do
Saw Mary Price, Ferguson, Plymoilth, do. '
&Air 'Connecticut, Pendleton. Provincetown , do ,
Schr 11 McColly, Hnithavl,Danyeraport, • do:
Schr G W Rowley, Hawley. New buryport, Jno Rom Mel,
Jr & Bro—not as before, - •
Schr Amos Efitrardoc, Somers. Boston,' ' do
Schr 31aggle Ctumnings, Smith, Cohassett, dO
Schr Lena Minter, Perry, Providence, do
Srhr C L irrick, Baldwin. Dighton.do
Schr J S Weldon, Crowell. Providence, ,
do
Schr 0 Hawley. Bayles. Bristol, - • do •
Seim-3 Thomas, Endicott ?Warren ;RI, do
[sv TEL,EGRAVI. 1
NEW 'YORK. Aug. 12--Arrived. steamer - Columbia;
from Havana. •
'TIIE - TUitk.
810,000
PREZ/LIU-MS.
The Philadelphia Trotting Association
Fall Meeting at Point Breeze Park,
OH September 7th, Sth tmd 9111, 1569:
CLOSED WITII TILE rOLLOWING ENTRIES
FIRST DAY ; TUFSDA Y, Sept.
No. I. PURSE ?..I,ooO—For horses that have never
beaten 3 minutes in harness or wagon—e6s.l to first.
8 - 21.0 to second. and 8100 to third.
' Dl. Roden. N. Y.. enters s. g. Billy Rogers.
W. 11. lEnble, Phila. enters b. g. flop.
IL A. White, Watertown, N. 1., enters s. a. Jack
Drafter.
. S. C. Rogers, Phila., entersitlk. g. Black Harry.
W. S. Ludwig. Pottstown, Pa.. enters bwn, nt Dinah.
John Turner, Phila., earn m: Fanny.
D. S. Quinton, Trenton, N. J.,.entermb. s. Gen. Lyon.
Thor. - Beet. St. Lod is. 310 , enters b. g. Henry.
W. li. Saunders N. Y.; enters bwn. m. Belie Clyde:.
A. Patterson, enters hem, h Norwood.
SAME DAY.
N 0.2. PURSE evai--forhoraes that have never beaten
2.25 in harness or wagon- 7 41400 to first, e 7.50 to cond,
and *.3:0 to third.
D. Mace „N. 1,, eiders g. g. Gray Hack. ,
John Lovett:l 4 i. Y.,enters b.,lt. W. Genet (His/
Darover's. Boy.
D. H. Blanchard. Boston, enters a. g. License.
B. Doble. Philadelphia: enters li. g. totaptir.
SECOND D AY. IiVEDNESDAY. Sept. e.
N 0.3. PURSE el.OlC—For horses that have never
bedters 2,45 in harness or wagon—eoo to first, 5250 to
Aereml; mu! SIUO to third:
F. Wagner.. Phila., 4.llbsrs 8.2. Tormentor.
W. It. Roble. Phila.. enters lava. in. Lizzie Keller.
11. A. White, Watertown. N. Y., enters a. a. Jack,
S. C. Rogers. Flinn.. enters g. Black Hurry.
Vow. Best, St. Louis. Mo.. enters b. g. Henry',
Samulem N.Y.. enters him. m. Belle Clyde.
A. Patterson. N. Y. enters bwn. h. Norwood.
G. Reid, Manchester, N. H. enters b. tn. Sallie.
.
No. 4. PURSE S2OXO---for_ lion.ea that have never
i heal en in 'harness of wagon-SI.SO to hrat, 5'6041-t
i rm.-cold% and"S. 200 to third. •
.lohn N. If arb
eck, N. Y., enters g . a. Surprise. .
E. L. Norcroas,llusban._enters
W. Woodruff. Boston, etttera, born. a. blenibriaO
. Prince.
John Turner. Phila.. enters b. In. Fanny Allen.
A. Johnson; Baltimore, .31d., enter 4 bwn. s.. George 51.-
-
ratchet', Jr. •
Owner, Phila.. enters a. g. Harry D:
A. I'attereon. N. Y.. enters c. g. Ilreadotiught.
, 11. Mare. N. Y.. enters 1.. e C4ndidenee.
THIRD DAY. THURSDAY, • Sept. 9.'
No.S. PURSE 191,BO1•r-For horses that have never
heater., 2X. In I tartle, 4 o , 0 o_ftrat,_4slso._to
&.-(4-oial and 'lOO to third. • • . •
~ 7;wr. 11..ston,_entgri ,
1 - W s 11. Doble. PhiladcfPlim, enters
•- P. Scannell, New York. enters c. ni Lonise.
11--P.-Stetson, -Philadelphia, enteraa,m___Laalyhight
' -foot
Owner, Philadelphia, entera b.- in. Gazelle.
J. Odekirk, Freehold, N. J., eaters blk. s, Patchen
--- Owner, Philadelphia , - enters b. a. Membrino
Manias Deal. St. Mo., enters b. t. lien ry:
S. Woodruff, Eliza:l4h; enters 14:
Nviia Stetson Bay. . t.
It. Conklin, Philada. enters b. a. 'Andalusia , ups; It.
, • A. Patterson. N. Y., ontera g.g., Gray Prince:.
D. Mace. N. Y., moans b.m. Lydia,t Yhteop,on. •
K. J. Anderson, N. Y.. eaten bum. g. David Bonner.'
• SA 3111 - DAY.,
No. 6. PUESF, S/2406—free for nll horses-51,560 to
7511 to second, and :t2...6 to thinl. '
11. Daniels N. Y t ., entomb: in. American Girl.
Roble,'enters b.m. Goldsmith Maid,
. . .
I). Pilfer outer* b.itt , Ludy Thorne. ' .'• • . '
' • '•• • WILLIAIti...&III.EII, Pmsitlettt,
It. STEEL , Secretary. 144. South Fourth ;metre,t. li.;
C VIM& N MATEIt
1869. ,A UTUMN.. 1869.
UPHOLSTERY:G.OOI)S
LACE CURTAINS,
For IntOrior Decorations:
Extraordinary efforts have been made to
excel in taste, quality and variety of Fabrics
for this Autumn's trade, selected personally
by our resident agent abroad from the
celebrated manufactories, of Europe.
Cancipies,
LBCE krid,Gauv,e, Reduced.
WINDO'NV S#ADES
In rerfeet
I. E. WALRAYEN,
ASONIC AM.,
`No. 719 CH.ESTNIIV .STREET.
fgA'IVE,IsT 7- 1 5 11MS - WAVEIS
Preserved Ginger, it syrup of the celebrated , ChY- !
'Io nu; brand; ale°, Dry Preserved 'Ginger,. in Winces, nu- -
ported and for sale by
.JOS. BUSSIER & 00..108
Routh Delaware avemie. -
•„ „ ,
AC,
• •?•,. r•-•; "
.13y
~, •
"LATER''. - FROM ''W/tSS.IUNGTON'
• -
The',Pre`sldent on Illlrss,seippi , Afah's
• -
•-• o -
A pamper on Conservativelepublican-'
T - irk DETE
Ilientened Exposure of. Certain Seuators.
M' trz`a'
rite Prinidenti on liisiissipgitrAlrflin.
WAslinvcrox, Aug.. , l2:—TheyßtriZtrlN
authorized publication. of- President, Grant's
status' on 'Mississippi affairs,. fell lilre a
brand among the tiouthern Conservative,Re
publicans here, resulting •in 'almoot total de-__
rnOtalization. They assert that President,
Grant. AS forced, by political pies Sure; ;di
dare hill sympathies with the radical wing of
the Republicans, and that if he , tad beenleft•
unadvised, he would has Supported -the
movement to elect, : Judge Dent .Governor.
The ,latter, notwithstanding tiro opposition of
the Administration, has no idea of abandoning
the contest, butis confident the Conservative
ticket will be succmfal. • •
. ::- COI. W00d 7 9 ExpOsittOitts:'
[Spoilt] beep'atch to the Phihula.
WASIIIINTOTON, August 12.—C01. Wocd; late
chief of the service division of the Treasury
Department, threatens to expose, certain:
matters which came under , his ohservation,
implicathig high officials including . one or two
Senators in extreme frauds. ; He will continue
the publication of a series of letters making
exposures until some action is taken regarding
ilia' charges by the proper officials
From Washington.
WASHiIkIGTON, Aug. 12.--Commander John
Walters has been detailed frorallte- command
of the Cyane, and placed in .waiting orders. •
Customs receipts from July 31 to August
inclusive : • , .
4>l'
Boston ' • 235 , t - 0
\'e* York • 3,190,443
Philadelphia . ...... . -157 7 522
Baltimore' 160;170
New Orleans, from July 24 to 31..... 46,261
State Teacher»• Association.:
(Special Despatch to the Phila.Evening Bulletin.]
WEDNESDAY. EVENING SESSION.
•• GREENSBURG, Pa, Aug. 12:—The Hall
opened with Are .31 - pm. An awful bass . - band
made.a ,terrific noise . outside. The Court
HOns was so cro\vded that a proposition was
made to get up a separate Ineeting at the
E.'ehurch . to be entertained by elocution.' It
was ruled 'out of order.
. County Superintendent Doutherell, of Al
legheny, attempted to resist the Chair, and
was promptly and properly hissed for his
The Allegheny quartette sang one . piece,
with fine effect: • . •
Miss Jennie Reighard, of Williamsport,
read. an essay entitled "Stilts." The .idea
betng that life is too often a mere
struggle to keep up false appearanes. The
lady-"took oft' some of the foibles of. men, as
contrasted with those of women,. in a masterly
'manner. The essay was a good one all through
and not too long. •
A comic quartette was iung by the tAlle
,
glieny troupe.
Hon. E. E; White, et-Superintendent of the
State of Ohio delivered an .address' , "On
Inner
the Teacher's Life," which was . full
Of: tine thoughts, beautifully.. :expressed.
A good comic duet by Prost*. Hall anti Wood
ruff; called "Mastn-and Pupil." Mrs. , Shoe
maker, of Philadelphia; -read "The Haunted
House." Miss Stetson, of Philadelpnia;""Ze
kiel and Huldy." Mr. Weir' murdered - "19f1-
h am
Tell?' Prof. Hall closed with "Blow
,Bu
gle, Blow." . •
An impromptu meeting was 'Organized in
the 31. E. Church; W. W. Woodruff in the
chair. The large audience was entertained by
fine reading by:Profegsors RobertS,Evans, and
Shoemaker, Mr. Randall and Miss Stetson.
Music was furnished by the Allegheny Quar-
urtBDAT ,liionicrXer,- August 12.—After
singing "Beautiful Inver," Prof. Samuel D.
Heillmah, of Dickinson Colleges °turned with
prayer. - .; • .
Tfieirregnlnr• appointment of Committees
was agitated, and they were confirmed by
.
„ M u.st the chmes . ..•be abandoned ?” was an
swered by D. G. Burris, City Superintendent
of Harrisburg, in the negative. He said: A
modification of the old system will come, bat.
the-dead—lapguages-shoula-never-be-thrown
out alt o ,, ether. Quarreling, about pronuncia- -
tion - of - th - e - dead languages is useless and - a )-
surd ; but we need them to trace the deriva
tion-orour-own:,7lgothiug-has-been-discovered -
superior to the classics for humanitarian .
culture." • •
_ .
- - The:question was to be discussed -by Super—
intendent Luckey, of Pittsburgh, who read an.
6'klT on the sulnect, and.nas called-,to order
by 'Professor Wyers and. ruled out: This
caused a storm, but the decision of •the Chair
was sustained on appeal. The subsequent
eussi on was one of the best things of the whole
"America," was sung. and Prot: J. 0. Best,
of Bloomsburg, read a,report on State Normal
Schools. These; he said, meet the great want
of our educational system—the education. of
its teachers; and the.. establishment of W`pro
fissional standard:_ The diScussion was post
poned to this afternoon.
ProfesSor Whittington urged the claims of
Philadelphia for the next session. Messrs.
Parker and Harkins,:nf the .same city, 'op
posed. Other placek•Were mentioned; and the
matter went ‘ to ;a committee.
The attendance is nearly tth to six hundred
on the roll, much. more than double that or
any previous session. 'LaSt yearJr was two
1- hundred and TOrtY4hree.
Duritig:the'mOrning school in ObiO asked
for a principal; by notice,giveri from the stand,
which called out al motion that . the Associa
tion receive pay for all advertising..
After music the Association adjOurned.
Purchase of Bonds by the Treasury.
(Special Despatch to the , Phihula. Dyeable Bulletin.]
,NEw Yon 4, Ang.:l2.-:—Tbe Assistant Treas
urer to-day purchased one. million in Fiye
twenty bonds for the.Sinkiiik Fund. The of
ferings were iligdits2,2,sB,ooo. The . awards
were made to Humbert . Brag:,
,Corn & Stan
ton; and Yen:idly& '&,..00.; at rate's ratting ,
from 119.7:110 119.90, •. • • •
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
HEXER FEkLING. IN GOVtIINNENIS
MONEY, .IVIATtk ET STEADY
A DECLINE IN GOLD
'lF:Topic] Despatch to tho Phllit, Eyening
IslEw XQUIC, -12,—',r116 • Government
.'bondlnarket openod,heavY and 1 per cent.
,lower,
but after the
. governnient awards there
waif ti firmer feeling, owlifg to the light, offer..
lugs, and prices.were higher. • •
Tlfo 'inoney imarltift. was t steady at fla,7, per
tent
Gold was lower,
to XS4I, owing to the heavy sales of 'long
The foreign oielnin,ie Markel, becanne a, little
more steady and rallied fioni the lowest
,point. ,
One o'clohk quotationsi' Nev York Central,
207;a210;.:ITOkthwefiterflifl8/aB9; 'Preferred, tl7'
41117 i; Ilc,iliipg, 5h6ga,964 ;- - Michigan Sotitliern." ,
Pittsburgh,,lo:ll'
al ntl, • Mlacellaitifous and 'Ex - Pres . :4' stock. aro
41111. Pacific Mail tleeliffed from 841 to 8:11..
•
. , .
$3,790,315
',FOURT 7 H EDITION.
, i'; . ,:;i,-,:, , ., , 4•4 ,, -... , _;;.'-_, , ..,...,•;,:...:.,i-;7.,',:,, , ,-,:,.:_-:4:..,.. , -,,..-,.i-, , r.'pi,..- ; .!,,.' ; ;.. 7 ,
~ ' 6'•.i iz.: t ili'-P.knitlWlr'cl:::.., , :..-:• , ... - :'
-..:.:.-...,„..,.:...-;.-- .y:#...t',-,,,,,,,z.,.:-..7.:,,.-',.!•.-?•,,1!.,,..t:,......
TEST: ;:FROM WASHINGTON
,YEAST Y .DEPABSMENT '001)Elt
, •
'I I !RO'U NEW TOiltiK
R AIT:AIOAD WAR
reimiYlvania Central. Backs , the' AN
, -
and Sniquebanna,
• t •
Ciee of the Rebel Major Piatt
Front Washingrtdn.
WAsni.xirrols, August "12.—The;.following
:has been prepared, and will be issued ; . tO7MOD
iITitEASURY DEPARTAIE.NT,,
OFFICE, Wasnixriro.w, August 1.2.1869:This
office will receive, at the expense of` the' Dc
partment, - from - any ()facerof th - e - GbVtitifinea;
priVate party, or , corporation, any of the cur
reficy desired below :. United States:notes . of
the denomination of, ten dollars, and, of
the denomination s of fifty dollars; United
States notes known as the converti.
ble issue, authorized _ , under the act
of February 25th, arid July I.t, 180; and
all notes which° are mutilated or 'any way
unfit for circulation, provided such remittan
ceg are made in amounts of.sl,o' 0 or more, or
exceeding $1,000,_ or a multiple thereof by
more by tizsoo, by Adams express, < or by any,
express with which that company, has made
such. arrangements. The above restrictions.
are made necessary by the terms'of the'contract
with the Adams Express Company. Aisistant
'Treasurers and United States Depositories
are requested to Select 'from the currency
which they have on hand, such rIS •is defined
above, and forward it to me in accordance
:with the above condition, charging the, amount
of such remittance to me on account, as a
transfer of fumbi, unless they desire returns
as specified bylaw. For, remittances made in
• compliance with this circular, I will; if 'so re
quested, return any check oni New , York
Benton, Philadelphia, New Orleans or San
Francisco, or will, send other currency free of
charge by express, whenever there is• on
hand in this office currency of the description
desired in return.'
• "F. E. SPINNE.It'
~T reasurer of the United Stales?
The New York Railroad War.
SPecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
NEW YORK, August 12.—. it is said. that , the
Directors of the Albapy, and' Stistpiehati*
Railroad Company are n receipt of a telegram
frpm Hon. Thos: A. Scott, of. Phila,delpliPl.,' -
poinising them backing from the Pennsylva
nia Central Railroad in their light with.. Mr.
Fisk, Jr., and:the Erie Railroad clique, to the ;
extent'of 51,000,000..
Mr. Fisk. arrived here this" morning from
the seat of the Railroad war. All is now, ,re
ported quiet, and the road in the hands Of the
Superintendent appointed by Governor Hoff
man. No further collision between the 'con
tending parties is anticipated, • all having
agreed to abide by the decision of the courts.
[Correspondence of the Associated Presel
NEWYORK, Aug. 12.—Judge Barnard at a
special term of the Supreme Court to-day,
vacated all the orders of Judge Peckham in
the case of Chase TS. The Susquehanna Rail
road Company, and also issued' non-bailable
attachments against Robert - H.-Pruyn, Joseph.
H. Ramsey, and John H. Van Valkenberg,
and an order - requiring them to show cause
why they should not be punished for eoutempt.,
Mimi Case of Major Pratt.
[ Special Dispatch to the Philadn. Evening . Bulletin.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.--Major Pratt, the
alleged Texan murderer, was to have, been
brought before Commi&sioner Osborne this
morning. U. S. Marshal Barlow 'appeared,
and stated that, his men had been so busy that
he, had not had time td lning the. prisoner from
Fort Schuyler. The District'Attorney asked
for an adjournment, which will probably be
granted. Commissioner Osborne denied the
right of any State. Judge to.interfere in the
matter. • , , .
Honorable Conduct of a 13ankrupt Firm
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.?
NEW Yonx,Aug. 1.2.-The'Greek firm that'
Tailed last week Will; it is 'said; pay in7full:
Their heaviest creditor, refuses to takc 9 . 5 per
Shipment of Specie. • ' •
(beria Despatch to the Phila. Evening Du
NEW YoR.E.; August. 12.—The steamer Mis
sourifor HavanA takes $6,6u0 in specie.
—The-Aininsma7t,'Ottoi.
„. -
OTGoil P RV , A lft • A 12.--ame_nrst_paia_
of new cotton grown in” Alabama'' , was re .
ceived yesterday afternoon 'too late , t 6 pain
the market, aril Was aold this morning at - 58 c .,
It classes strict , middling, .of fine. staple, and
the bale wei hed nearly 600 pounds. . -
FINANar.L. •
_ . .
PENNSYLVANIA AND`' NEW , YORK'
;CANAL AND RAILROAD: CO.'S
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,
• -
guaranteed by the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
00IdPANY. • •
A limited amount of these 13onds is offered at
• . NIN'ETY-ONE.•
The Canal of this Company is 105 Miles lone. Their
Railroad, of the same length,' is fast approaching com
pletion, aud, being principally owned. by, the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company, will open in connection there
with au immense and profitable trade Northward from
the Coal Regions to Western and Southern New York
and the great Lakes: Apply at the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.'s Office.
No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada..
• CHARLES C. LONGBTRETH,
Treasurer Lehigh Valley Railroad Company.
ly3l tfrpti
.44 •Q4 .IA R
c e • BANKERS, .9
No. 35 SOUTH'THIRD STREIT,
PHI LAD ELPH lA.
EN ERAL kENtriz
FOR
P
i st o ENNSXL a yANIK
'*
TZ4I 17 • 1%
OF 'IIE
IFE
ifoo' L l ON
A
or rm . QC
oi;
•„
,UNITED,STATES OF AIVIERICA.
Th..NAT.ioNAL -Lunt TicsiTnaNcil , , Com eAitY la a
corporatten chartered .by special Act of .;ottgresa, ap
proved July 2.5, lea, with a ' • •
• CASH CAPITAL, SI,OOO,OOO,•FULL PAID. '
•
Ltbeitil terme offered - Agents and Solicitors, who
Are invited to apply at our olliee.
Fullparticularslo be laid on application nt our °nice.
located in the second story, of our Baahltir. Souse,
Avhiire- Circulars- and Parnphlets, Tully .dercribiny, lae
Salvo:Ala:4es olleresi bytbeellmpany, may be
W. CLIABIL .t CO.,
11'0.
35 sown, nira cyr
.31)Cyab:4'06.-
MEE
- ' ' • r e ) .9
JRT
BY''..CULEGRARIV:: - ;;44. .W:
Lf 5; -'
4 LA TEST
,r). 4-, • , ?.: f - ,
!1 tureeiftiregt"-
1 '
17,eg81: th e
I:7;itelll.:,t:l7i-1!€1:11434.1.:,-
r paidos 7=UneasLi
the' COtidi
Ahead for the
theDoegpatchea.:Airer.Fbilibeftdblo:''
The, New Irork Railrbad *a i r , '
' '
ALL QUIET ALONG THL e , Aq" ' '
1131 the Atlantic Cable,
LaiDO: l : l ;Auguitl2.—The_Zimes-to-dasgias,`
an editorial vii the • relations , between = Great
Britain and the United States, suggested by;
the ' Qu e en's, closing '• speech to Parliament yes,.
terday. The writer imps: "The Queen% open, . f
ing and Closing ; speeches are apparently
consiStent, but an explanation is roma in the •
factsihat, international relations dependren
reciprocity 'of feelings of the people, andnot '
on the negotiations of their Ministers?' • •
Messrs. Johnson, Stanley and Seward have
been succeededby others,: but • the sureties; or
peace and , friendship ;abide on stremger bases
- than cleplemacy,pan furnish. , \ ••, •
OxFonn, August 12.,-John Rusken,art
critic has been elected to the:"Slade" art pre- ,
fossorship of Oxford. UniVersity,
GLASGOW; August 123:--jeffersonTiaViS.nisi
Charles Mackay are in tbis 'city. ' d
LONDON, Augukt - -.l"4—The Tithe/4; to-day,
publishes a Madrid letter, whereof the follow- ;
hag ;is an extract "Spain cannot- be. in a
worse Condition i ; and a change mat, tonne,,,
unless the rulers are prepared' for revolutien.
The treasury is eitinty, and itis impossible' to
collect the taxes.' Popular discontent 'IS ;uni
versal, and Prim and 'his colleagues have mi-
easy times ahead."' " ; ' - • •
Part, of the crew of the ship Gras.sondale, •
from Sunderland March 15th, for San Fran- „,
cisco, wrecked off, Cape Horn; arrived here.
Ity idle - L*o*h Cable.
RAMS, Ang. 12.—The• Emperor 'is`-slightly'''
indisposed to-day, but will rernailf- at ChalonS
until Saturday. The case of Marshal Neil is •
dsperate. • , ,
Luinolf Aug. I.2.—Tke resignation_of the
Ministers i has been accepted, and the Difice de.
- brae has been charged with the fonnatiort
of a new Cabinet ' ' • ' '
• • The Railroad War.
Ar.nianc, A.ugustl2,--Business is now - trans- ,
acted at the Susquehanna Railroad, office as
quietly as before •the trouble. Everything:is
also quiet along the line of the road. The
-force sent out, in the Ramsey interest' is' ex
pected back here at noon. All the Men col
lected at the different; points have dispersed.
and the track is being rapidly repaired and •
the rolling stock put in order for running.
General McQuade has gone out to Bingham
ton as Superintendent, , and Mr. Van Valken-
burg is here in charge of the office, in con
nection with the executive agent,, CO- - 13 Anks•
The decision of Surrogate Lawton, as to who
is legally the receiver of the road, is not ex'`
pected to be made ' to=day, as he is still taking
testimony: , • ' , • ,
13ixoBA,arrox, Aug. L2th.—McQuade Gov
ernor Hoffinau's Superintendent of-,,the•Al
hazy and Kusguebanna Railroad, arrivetthere
at 11 A. M., havtlg kft Albany last night. He
took possession of, the road on his way •from
HarperSville to the tunnel, a distance Cofseven' •
miles. He; 'with Mr. May, of the Sago&
henna road, and one or two othersifounit it
necessary to , ride in a carriage, the rails hav- •
tug been removed so that the Mrie trains could
not proceed., , The military, have heen,with
drawn, and axe nowhere. The war is over,
but it, is impossible to open the rOadferVavel '
under three days, which will be required to
repair the trestle work which was burned: It
is probable that regular trains will commence
running on Saturday next: • •
Large NVhisky WAIT11.01(1511, on Fire.,
Spec faDeapatch - tcr - the -- .P.Mlailc -- Xventlig ttruletiii
„ .
NEW YORE,, August 12.—A le broke out at
3.30 this afternoon in the %wholesale whi§ky:. ,
\vaiehouse .Fisk, 38 Braad%va,y.;,
It commenced in the basement, and tears are
expressed' of its extension througbout'the
building
- ' • • ,-7
NEW Yonx,-A,ugitht 12.—Thelubricating 911
.
Point, were dtunag,ed. by .fire to day t 9 thenx
tent ar $8,000,-insurett-for $2,000.'
The steamship Hermann, for Thirepe to-day,'
took out $312,000 in specie.• •
Arrestor, Noted
lita.FALO, 12. - --John -Btmker, said:
to be one of the most, noted thieves of 7 New
York, was 'yesterday caught in ,the, act of
snatching a diwond ring from a citlien.
Bunker, and an accomplice named Getirge
Scott,,bave been held for trial. , '
A. SEVEN PERCENT.' GOLD LOAN
564500,000.
The Ranges Pacific Ttailway, now in'euccessfnl opera.
tint' from Kansas City to Sheridan, proposes to build an
extension to ••Denver, Colorado. • The Govermnsat hag
granted Three litilliond of Acres of the finest jands in
Kansas and Colorado, whin are mortgaged for, the so
curity of a loan of - •
$6,500,13 1 00.
This lean is secured In the most effectual manner. Itr
represents a road in profitable operation, and will
.open
the trade of the Rocky Mountain 'country and connect it
with the great markets of the East, It is considered to
be one of the hest loans in the market, -
.
Even better In "seine' respects than Ooirern.
• Anent Seturities.;
The loan has thirtY'years , to run i ptincipatand interest
payable in.gold, sensi-annually, seven per cent.
Tho coupons will bo payable . somi-annuallY in either
Frankfbrt. London, or IfewYorki and willte free from
Government taxation. The bonds - lot , . the present are
sold in currency at 96, with accrued interest; • -
Circulars, maps and pamphlets sent,on application. •
.
DABNEI Yi MORGAN:di 00.;
53 Exchange Place,,N.
M K JUSIJP
ILA *line
.ptriet,'N,X.
We are authorized to sell the bonds in:Philatierni,
and offer them as a reliable investment to etirfrien
` , Ore:
No. 809 Walnut Sireet, ehilaidoolo;
St. LOWS Vendalta and Terre Haut e
;Mortgage SeVeAtOt';'.;
We would cell the attention' or inrestnra to Msealsorts
monde. Tito Mortgage Is at the rateut 81,2 1 090 per mile,
with a sinking fund proviso (1 . 4'20,000 per , alllllllM The •
Bontirfaroaltur endorsed by the following norupaßiec,.. .
Terie Haute and Indtancrpobs' Raitroad“ . r
A company haring no &be:audit laroi!surpintr fund I
ties treasury. • ' ,
otumbus,. Chicago and.incii,azyz 06104,11AatIroad,,
Pittsburgh, CincitrnUti:einci , L. L au f s -Roa wa y c o.
The lust two outiorsernente hang guaranteed by the •
PenPrifitgid4'.Rdilroad Company. -
wo ore 6C/111g Han aboveßentiS iat iriceithrit r.s."
e good rote of Interest.
•
DREXEL -&-CO
Sti.M4t;
mblu .-
IMRE