4'`. /fOU dikelsreid Meyer Navaeticr 10141:-,Blasertfae. • apror of the celebrated iron Frame . bee 'rectlyed ego Prise ldedid.o tbeWeridle( Greer i., , -. 4e virwy, , _,,•Tbo highest prize s awarded when and ti ponbibited. Wareroorai47grikrelt phreeti;: t 4e.q. r Te Itentskive Moth Pateheis; Praeisiies area from the Bice. dee FerTY'e Moth, and Freckle Lotion. 6r Dr. vol:At_Dorinfitologist,. 49 Bond ' New Fork,_SOld by Druggists in Philadelphia litreet elsewbere .Wltoleaale y 4ohneon Hollows) k:, *NA de n . ' . jsis sazi,lvsis§ Irlie - Weher Pirates, . • ' 'Feed entirely by .'llladatna , Parena, , _ ,P Hellotg," Alide #l , Messrs: Mills, Sanderson, Pa ter :. son, Ole Bull, Hopkins and other .great artiste.' For Halo saalY-bY ' A. GETZE, splo n'ss* -1102 Chestnut street: • Removal.-• __- DVTTON!B.PIANO rPtOO3lB (Chickering • Grand. Square and Upright planoa), removed to .1126 and ,1128 Inw tnent etreet • • au9 tg , Ittehrway , s Pianos 'received the highest • evard ( fitet gold medal) at the International Exhibition, - Pattith 1861. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of. • BLASIUS BROS., sell-tf 'N0.1006 Chestnut street.' SO DIV Din suelLmatej I Wednesday; August " 1869. ;,f ar• Persons leavlng, the city for the sum:. ' iner, and wishing to have the EVENING Bum = ,„:',AsTxtz sent to them, will please send their ad -4.1* dmss to the oilice. Price by mail, 75 cents per TICE DIGNITY GIP LABOR: a:No man 'with a grain of reason about — him „ 'will ever assume any position of antagonism to the true interests of human labor. Labor is the' common heritage of humanity; and in America, especially, it is a heritage universally distributed among the ' people. The' -class of men in this, country who live without labor is so infinitesimally small, that it is difficult to ex press its minute relation to the great mass. Honorable labor is the com Mon feature of all classes and kinds of American society. Therefore, it is not to desPised. Therefore every man .who really comprehends the meaning and idea of human labor will be ennobled and net de ' graded . by it. lie will see in it, not the type ' .of Slavery, but the type of a true manhood. It tvfil:broaden his views of his relations to his fellow-me'n, and,as he rises higher into the corn , prehension of the, true dignity of labor, the betty; distinctions of class and circumstance sa* 'which lie frets and complains, and ligainst which he arrays himself In bitter hos tility in the days., of his ignorance, fade away *id he sees that they were nothing but the fan ,,..i?‘gt: *isles of an unenlightened imagination. The real dignity of labor forbids the narrow, bigoted selfishness which is so offensively Pro iininent inalmost all the labor demonstrations 10 the present day, it is impossible that any shati or set of men can have any true sense of , universality of honorable labor its the distinguishing.charact,eristic of this great (.;.,oc . lnation, and at the same time give utterance to the pitiful sentiment of the Presideht of the lintional Labor Convention,, as expressed in ` i bis annual address : «Of all classes of men, filrerkingmen, have the first and beat right to a • ' bealthy human existence in the nation." • This is the quintessence , of narrow selfish mess and we are sorry, for the sake of the dig , fixity of human labor, to /ear such 4. doctrine proclaimed by any responsible body of men • Americ.a. In; the name of all trite, henest Wiwi labor, we protest against all such-mis ! chievoui dsactrines4 Every man and every , : , woman who breathes the free air of this free j,landluta an equal , right to a " heidthy Luna= tilpinisteiice" with every member of every trades'- , ii, , ,tinioniriae country..' It is a strange thing to, Lear men clamoring for an equality which is *nig tqapply to themselves. It is a strange thixigto hear such men constituting themselves an arittoaracy, which is to grind all other elasi,es of men under its heel. This is, we say, the very quintessence of human selfishness, and the men who can utter or applaud such sentiments have not yet felt in their bosoms, -the first throb of human-labor's real and true ' dignity. They show no advance toward the ' high standard' of Nature's noblemen, until they exhibit some better ,sense than this of the' great truth that not they alone, but all the great masses around them, are partakers both: _ in the burdeni and honors- of - human. labor, - and 'have, with them, the same inalienable "right to, a healthy human existence in the The'siznple platform to which those who are managing-these—labor—conventions — and - other labor movements seem to be striving to 'bring the Mechartics of America is this : First; that -the men who work at. mechanical trades are *be only "laborers" in this country; and, second; that all employers are tyrants and all tbe employed are oppressed victims. We do Mt desire to overstateor mis-state-the precise tendency of the views avowed on this impor tant 'subject. It .is too grave in ite bearings upon the whole social question of America, to be dealt with otherwise that in all sober frankness and seriousness and truth: But this-seeins to be the extraordinary platform .1.0 which the "labor movement" of this country coming, if it has not already been reached. - '. - ' e it'hat both these propositions are radically un :lllituad and extremely mischievous, scarcely ad_ • ' Witt; of logical dispute. In a country like this, ivitere, labor is distributed throughout all classes conditions, of society, it is simply folly to - :41rrogate to any ' one class or con .' ~"AlLition a: priority of claim for class_ • 4.,:tegislation or class-privilege. This claim slay* openly auged. We are now told that there is one class in this nation whose rights and privileges are, higher and holier and better 'Than all the rest. This assumption was once held,-practically, by the Southern planters, but it was , never .quite so plainly confessed. It was an assumption against which the whole spirit of American liberty rose tip at last in armed resistance; and which was forever crushed by Amerlain freemen on the battle field. This nation can never live under class legislation, and yet the National Labor Con- Verition, now in session in - this city, demands this very thing, which the nation-has - already , repudiated as fatal to its very 'existence. • We can have' o antagonism - with the true interests of human labor. We are laborers ourselves, and we honor and, uphold. all who believe truly in the dignity and respinsibility of human labor. But it is the duty of every honest laborer in America, whether his place is in the work-shop, the foundry, the farm, the school-house, the court, the . sick-room, the • ~ counting house, the pulpit, thestudy, the mine, the laboratory, : or the public service, to assert always, as . cardinal truths, that there can be no . pre-eminent . rights znaffee country ; that every num and woman of any color or race, has an Malienable right to earn an honest living in the _.-. ";, , 4.':±o , ,ii;.;'-'i• , :.: .'.,:j;;.•,;.',, SZ=ZE W. B. DUTTON. ..United , StaUs • and - that whi * :;;e.i.:4l(4l36:eirri;. his'or her )aonest wkether by hand or. head; whether ; by employing others ,dr being lenaploye,d, is in the bestan d'ont*Mgense, an'Ainericarihiborei' : s POUT/C*lk A*1111[4412*.: We have alwkLys insisted ,that a, man is !lot 'bonnd,t9 , mart7 other viords,'"that nobody should be considered responsible for the faults "L:or follies of his wife's family. It is President Grant's misfortune,' not hisfault,Ahas,be is saddlediVith some ,very,: bad relations-in 2 law. Judge Lewis Dent, the President'q brother-in-law,, is ambitious to,be Governor of Mississippi; and he cares VeiTlittle who intikes him so., 'He has accepted a nond nation • from the absurdly mis-named "Con servative Reiiblicara" party, which is simply a new. name for the Rebel Demo , cracy. We feel like ' apologizing to our readers for laying before them a est dis-- gracefully abusive letter •which this'aspiit to gubernatorial honors has addressed to ecre tarp Boutwell. We print it as an item in the political history of the times and as one of the most efficient "eye-openers" yet furnished to the _public. • ' • Secretary Boutweli not•i only one of the ablest members -- of - President Grant's Cabinet„ but t he is one of the purest; most high-minded, most sincerely- honest, most it reproachable politicians in America. • Judge,. Lewis':Dent bites on a file of refined steel, When he assails George S. Boutwell, and the only effect NMI be the destruction of his own teeth Judge Dent does not like Secre tary Boutwell, because he knows that he can not be coaxed into any scheme so transparent 'as the rebel phit — to seize the reconstructed Government of Mississippi. This is the head, and front of his offending, and, for this Judge Dent puts himself before the country in an at titude which only reflects shame on. hinaself, while it does not touch the hem of Secretary Boutwell's garments: A 4tIUESTIONI - OF HONESTV We have a plain- question to put to the members of the National Labor Convention. Suppose the Government of the United State,s desired to have certain work in its Wavy Yards 'completed instantly, and, because of the scar city of workmen, should contract to pay "me chanics five dollars a day in gold to secure their immediate service, would the sages and mor alists of the Convention approve the action of the Government, if, when the emergency had• pa.ssed,it should insist upon paying its workmen in greenbacks at thirty-three per cent. dis count Every man knows that a howl of in dignation would go up from the workingmen everywhere, and that the idlers in Conventions would induige more copiously than over in wild and reckless rhetoric. And yet these very men demand now that the . government shall repudiate its promise to pay in gold the interest upon certain of its bonds; a promise made when the nation was in gravest peril, when the government was in direct need of money,and when, but for the prompt assistance afforded by capitalists, there would have been no govertinae'nt to secure the rights ,of me chanics or anybody, else. The two eases are entirely analogous"; and the infamy of repudia tionin the first mentioned instance would ,be no. greater thanin the latter. The rich men, and the poor men and .women who invested in these loans with guarantees that their interest ,should be, paid in gold, hare rights as well as mechanics who.do not own any bonds'; and' the government is' as much bound by every principle of honor and justice' to fulfil .`its pro mises to the former as to the latter. r., The National Labor Cdnvention makes this mis take; it imagines that the Government of the United States and the institutions of thiS free country were established for the exclusive benefit of its 150,000' members. • There a.re nearly49,ooo,ooo other people who have an equal interest in them. ' We think it unlikely that thiMaSsachusetts Legislature will consent to sacrifice so good a man'as Henry Wilson fc,:r the_sinuilelirpose nf. placing Gen. Butler in the Senate as die anti- :dote of Andrew Johnson. • - Even -if, the -President siteceeds in 'securing a seat in the • chamber, we need not fear his influence or the bitterness Of-his tongue. That he will,play the blackguard, and endeavor to vent:bis - spleen upon the Senaitors,who opposed his administra- Htion may be regarded as alisOlutzly 'certain. But it will not be neelswy to select for him au antagonist who will give gibe for gibe,and yitu ! peration for vituperation. Possibly the Vice- President understands his duties well F enough to keep Mr. Johnson within the limits of the rules ; and it may be that there are Senators in the chamber who are able to defend themselves ! from Johnson's - Assaults without using his weapons. If Andrew Johnson is elected to the Senate and ac - ts,like a rowdy, he will hurt himself and his partyonly. The people of this country will judge him and his constituents by their conduct.; but they will not be satisfied to. have the Senate given up to him and to a Re ; publican who will answer lain after • his own kind..., Gen. Butler might not,descend to this kind of • combat, , - but if • be accepted the' Senatorial nomination with the express Under standing that he should : play. • bull • dog to Andrew Johnson's bear, we•shoUld regard his election With deepest regret.. • We have had from the Philharmonic Society no report; as yet, of its plait of .compaigir for the coming season, or indeed any intimation that it - intends to make .an atterript . tO continue hi active existence. We sincerely hope, how ever, that its n embers will cling to the organi zation, and determine to accomplishsontething, worthy of such an association Of musicians, The entertainments of last year, althonik!..not . as sueeessful _pe,ciiidarilY as Ahey.should have been, were so satisfactory, in an artistic sense,. as to inspire hopes of better and higher things . in the future.. The discouragements and disap- . pointments, the jealousies and faint-heartedness which combined last season to chill the enthu siasm of the leaders of the society, were of the . kinds which are always attendant upon the in-.- auguration of such enterprises. But now that the public have become, in sotrie degree, inter ested in the Philharmonic, and have recognized the, merits of the concerts given under its auspices, it will require. comparatively little further effort to give it a permanent foothold in the community, and to make it completely poPular: -. We belie to hear •that the (Akers have determined to enter ',.the field again, boldly, and with a . confident expectation of making the society a fixed institution. ~THIDAILYEVENANa, I 3I)ILETIN;,4P-RILADPIP. : , , Y:':',LIVEDI4IE,SDfr -i':-.,',l:llol3Sltilt-c•186W,.:.!• ins&`-1ve .13 P 0 k0 ,4) ... ' General Grant rJ~3lgg belditdifPexter with a Isente:nn't sjipienie enjoyment." "rlt:names a tbalfAnzenithitWe Presidents, and 40* think of these speeding a racer on a thOiniiglil ;fare fine fas t m e i / IF:ißds, and cheered b their flash remarks 4. o ;lret'rsuch un !occupagenAtalrards GoneraltfiVtai Stiiirerne !enjoyment.' Auto what_keepinghas";'..the Re- Tut. ) Andaol ll ".; ' Pres — ident. Grant should intoxicate him self and make`a maudibispeecif , in the §enate Charatier; Or if he should hainLghe didnken :crowds: from the porch of the White : golfee or'if he should travel over thq country alinsing ;Congress and his' political 'enemies': from the . !Platforms of cars, and ,banqyhig;s,lang antipro fanitY with mobs, any , •ileceutmewspaperYniott ;indulge in indignant remonstrance against such {degradation of the PASideritthinffice. And yet,when Andrew Johnson didall'tliese things, ;and more, the Age bad no' word; 'reproba tion, but many words of praise for him. ~Cons idering this fact, therefOre, abtiseidiPresi- Aent Grant becadse he ehooses'to enjoy a ride 'behind a horse that is fasterthan some 'other, horses, is in very bad_tiste r ,becaikie it is 'obviously the result of a bitter`political enmity, that can pick bisltdininistration hot is driven, in despair, to personal abuse, 'as a means of expressions The .Age this morning expressea its opinion ' , vigorously upon various individuals'audthings, including Ihe weather, GOv. GetirY, 4sa . Packer, :Cuba, the rebel Pratt, Iberian unity, Fox's police, radicalism, Judge 'Read and Secretary ( Bputwell; but it fails to: discuss One' 'very im 'portant subject—it has nothing - td say in behalf `of the: Democratic city:nominations. It is of ho consequence .what' the Age thinks of Bout 'well and Geary and the •rest ; but is very de sirable that we. should,, know,' precisely how much enthusiasm it has for "Johimy" Ahern and Mr. Stewart, and Whether it considers the i former gentleman a sultablepezinri for the clerkship of a court upon the' records of which he stands indicted for felony. Let us have an Aliern editorial in the Age and a squib or two on Stewart. • 4 Among the musical entertainments which will be given in this city during the coming winter, not the least attractive'will be those of Mr. Carl Wolfsohn. Mr. Wolfsohn proposes a series of six matinees in the „foyer of the Academy of Music, and he intends . that they shall he distinguished by novel and peculiar features, as his famous Beethoven matinees were. He has secured the services of Mr. Rudolph, Hennig, the violoncellist; and Mr. Kopta, the violinist, and it is likely that he will have vocal music from a' well-known and popular singer. There is a sensible man in the iiational Labor Convention, who reads his BULLETIN and is not afraid to speak words of wisdom and soberness. His name is Pultt, of Indiana. Hear him: . , ' " Let me ask you as men, are you not ready to give to the female s of the United States all the rights you ask for yourselves!? [applause] to give to the colored men throughout the land the mine rights, and thus shake off this'promm dice ? I give to the colored man ail the rights I claim myself [applause], and enter upon the grandlatform of competition, and I - do not Care whether he is a "rat" or a mouse. We must: help one another more. We must have charity one' for another, and do right, come what may. • 0 "I•want to say for the ear of the gentleman over, the way, that I did not question whether be himself be a workingman, and do not think he means that nobody but a type-setter is one. I have - worked all my life, from the time I can remember; and I was in the forests, making bread ...before he was born, and to-day I can - bare hands with him, although I am sixty-five years of age. But suppose I did not do a hand stir but labor mentally. It is, • a great deal harder on thC: constitution. [Hisses.) cannot understand. this thing • of working meaning one kind of labor. I hold that a, man if he labors at anything is a workingman. I never was anything else but a laboring man." Puitt talks sense and talks it well. The National Labor Convention is of the opinion that convicts should only be allowed to labor outside of the Penitentiaries, and then, only such service as shall conflict least with,. honest industry." It seems s a pity that the Convention cannot go a step , farther, and recommend that their industry be confined to honest-branches. It is in consequence of the' dishonest industries that they become convicts at all. Miss Anthony "got in, a crusher" on Mr, Walsh, yesterday. Quoth' Walsh: "I believe in men marrying women and supporting thud." Unto whom retorted Miss Anthony : "Mabry, come up! Bnt, unfortunately, you men do not do your duty. We that have no husbands must support ourselves." We put it to the Age, fairly and squarely. Are President Grant's Dexter tendencies to be compared in wickedness to Andrew Johnson's Sinister ones ? _ The talk about "rats" in the National Labor Convention, yesterday, ended in a ridieuiOna muss. Bunting, DurbOrow diz Co., ELinictlioluierO, NON. 232 and - 234 Market street, will hold, on tomorrow (Thursday), August 19, at 10 clock, by catalogue, on, four months' credit, a large sale of Foreign and Domest.4 Dry Goode, including 150 packages Domestics, Blankets, &c.; 700 • pieces, Cloths, Cassimeree Doeskins, Beavers, Italians, Satin de Chines, - Velvets' &c.; 10 cases Dress Goods, full lines Black Silks; Taloring; .Shirting and Furnishing Linen Goods; 1.000 dozen Cotton and Madder Ildkfs. Also, Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts and Drawers, Traveling Shirts, Ties, Uinbrellas, Shirt-front,, &c. • 011 Friday, August 20, at II o'clock, by catalogue, on four months' credit, .200 pieces Brussels,• Ingrain, Venetian, List,Hemp,Cottage and Rag Carpetinga,Floor Oil. Cloth, dm. DR. R. F. THOMAS, THE .LA.TE OPZ rotor at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and practice to extracting tooth, absolutely without petit, by fresh nitrous oxide gas.' Office ' , No. 1027 Walnut streets. mhE4YrP§ riOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION . 0111, kJ gloated the antestbetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,. : And devote their whole time:tmtl.practlee , to -extracting teeth Nvithout pain. • . Office, Eighth and Walnut street 4, ap2Oly c. TUHN CRUI.I_,_P BUILDER 1731 OILLEBTNUT STREET.; and 213 LODGE STREET. • echanies of every branch required for bouse-building and fitting promptly furniebed. • fe27-tf POSTS AND RAMS, POSTS AND RAIL% all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short; heart and sap. 50,000 feet first common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe eialty. NICHOLSON'S, mye-tfrp. • Seventh and Carpenter streets. HENRY CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 RANSOM STREET, jolo.lyrp -PHILADELPHIA. . ni WARBURTON'S IMPROVED,—*EN fain. 'Mated and easy-fltting Dress Rats cpatented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, nextlloor to the Post-Office. ifc6-tfrp 1869 —G E T YO,II R HAM CUT AT Roprs Saloo first-class Hair Cutters. Shave and Bath only 25 cents . Razors set in order; Ladies , and Children's Hair Cut. Open Sunday morning. 125 Exchatiff 0 Pl ace ' • it* - G. H.OPP. ft .1 ? , k- s 1 d „ " " • i 5 1 • ; c. ', ,THE 'pHoL4DAtenIA CLOTHINDBANC gotice•=-DISCOUNT, DAYS from ‘l, • MONDAY TO SATURDAY. WANAMAKER'S,'BROWN. • • jttMIMI EDWARD P. XELLY, TAILOR, 8. E. con Chestnut and Seventh St& Complete Assortment ofeholce Goods. REDUCED .PRIcES- LOW WATERIN THE SCHUYLKILL A BIG DRY TIME ROCKALL & WILSON NOT DRIED I.IP YET! ! ! River Schuylkill going dvi r Now ! what d'ye think ? All the water running out ! Not enough to drink! Fairmount drying up ! Water all gone I Can't get enough to wash'; , Folks feel forlorn. Can't souse the pavements now ; My! Dry!! Dry!!! ' Won't let the hens play; That's the reason why. One comfort ! Even if Can't squirt the hose; Rocxunr. & Wit,soN have Lots of splendid clothes ! ! Even if the river goes entirely dry- r There are yet. Lots Lots of splendid piles Of the best of Summer Styles Of Fine Clothes at Low-Tide Prices at ROCKHILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. JONES' CONE-PIEitICE CLOTHING HOUSE t 04 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. - - , flitt - -- 7 C/ass — Ready:Mide - Heiothin,4; - nuitabie for all Seasons, comsticintly on hand. Alpo, _a ffancleomeZin.e-qf _ Piece Goods for ,Cus tom. Wark. 1;1384).' " 1 ProprletOi BRYSON & SON ) Nos. 2 and.B . NOrth Sixth Street, PRINTERS AND STATIONERS. BLANK BOOKS GENERAL STAPLE STATIONERY. PRINTING In every variety executed at this office at the shortest notice. - anlB 4t HITFN.A.L'S • PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY , Corner Washington and, Jackson Streets, j0238.24. Vape May 'City, N. J. MA( AZDT DES MODES. 1014 . WALNUT STREET. MRS. PROCTOR Cloaks, Walking Suits, L Silim i Dress Goods, ace skawl,s Ladies' Underclothing Dresses made to measure in TwenTlionartigu're.' FITLER, WEAVER & 00. , . NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL' OPERATION, Noy 22 NtWATER street and 23 N.MILAWANE avenue VOR INVILLIEL 12 Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest asbortment in the city and a great variety of ainito lect "in;lmported air " t bY ,Filat & tnoTHEIt ._ ~_mhl.6tf ip 1124 Chestnut street, below retina._ AFATHER., BEDS AND HAIR MAT tresses Renovated. . • . sofas and Chairs Restaffed; • also Feathers constaatlY on hand.' ractory,3ll Lombard , street. ' Rule lmo. REPAIRS TO WATOXLES AND laneLod Bexes, in the beet manner,. by nkillfol * workmen. • PARK BROTHER,. 24 Chestnut street , elowlrourtn. 401 : • MONEY .TO . ANY AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDS,' WATCHES, , . . . , JEWELRY PLATE CLOTHING, &0 ., at JoNES & do. , s , . OLD-ESTABLIBHED LOAN OFFICE, Corner of Third and Glaakill etreeta, r• , , . Below Lombard. - • ' N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS ao., FOR SALE REMARKABLY LOW'BRIOES. . , - 411 1 . HORSE COVEREI,FLY'NETS . ,LAP-! musters at very lowrateki at KNEABOII New 'l . lBll' Store, 1128 Market attest, opposite the Market. Big Mom in the door jyl7-ly 40 ICATJONL • • ,•• ;;• • -• • • • '• . •; . ; 0, , , • ertr".l7':ti!Y, WOMEN ANOVHEATREK •, . 41cylittodook - ,1 1 / 4 111 'fitHMl4k o*er Writtmi ono' of the brightest and Valiant lef American authors.- lA book that will- will-mak e oink hit . ; f... , .. floatitifully 05ound in cloth: . ,Prieet'llll. so t . ) • s ~ • , Itegui r tho table of conteritel AbaUtlV,arnan ak a Helpmeet ; About Voting ;tAbont ilOrmets : About GettinlyPhotograpliedkAbookt the, rors ;About tbo Green- oom ; About tho ,DrztkOnj. ama ; About the )i•eit'n sinew; Abont NisditY.; satree; About the ' i"'Hu— About My ' Lth.4Paris About Moc • ; nua4 ; Ab out Hente,Elfo th,,,,Vtirbrf , ,Ationt , English 'So.; ;clew P,rl B . - 1N4 1 . 1 xt'' -;• ' ' SIBYLL, HUNTINGTQN:-.. 'At ''charinink •noW by !Cl,' It. Derr. Beautifully printod and bound'. I.T100,10115; • CLAUDE GUEUX; ••• remarkably 'powerful 'and tragic novel by Vicion laucto ; written ninny Years ago put Just translated into ;the 'English language. One or *the, etrongest and best' things ever,ponued by•tbe groat 'author 'Of 'Mlsora i-blee.l'• -Beautifully boinh—Priths OGr Next week we shall. publish 'Ernest ItthanTe new ;book, SAINT . PAUL; which the translators aro rapidly ;preparing for the prese. ; , ..; ; • , _.;• • „ „ • n • • ; ,Codon, Pablisbeie, - 4at 'Broadway,- N. Y. ALL THE ticW, BOOKS , _ For Sale at;Wholesale "Prices by • PORTER 'BO COATES, - PUBLISHERS AND BOOESELLERS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET,, Marble Building, adjoining the Continental. Our New and Elegant , +, • ART GALLERY je now open with the finest bollection of PAINTINGS, 1011110IdOS and ENORANINOSIn the ty. ruh2o m w f rpti , , WATCHES, JXW,Eliirlr, 1124 CHESTNUT STREET. SWISS AND .-ENGLISH WATCHES AT CLARK . & 'BIDDLE'S 9 Special Agent e,in Phitadelphta for AMERICAN;.' WATCHES, • Made ty E.Bointrd ld Co Boston •" feu ve 1 • " FIRE-PROOF SAFES THE 'GREAT FIRE AT 'YONKERS. tierring,'s Safes Again Tested YONICEPA, N. Y., August 13,1869 ?desires. KERBING, FARREL SREJUIAN, ` New York—Gentkmen : At the ; great fire here on Sunday ; night lest (Bth inst.), *which covered' an area of two blocks we had two of your safes in our building, which passed through the ordeal. When first discovered • they were surrounded by burning lumber, and bear eel , deuce of having,had a severe teist,as our phun r or bushiest •• occupied seven lota, eU covered with buildings indium ; ber, all of which were entirely consumed. and to this ' heat thosafes wpro_exposed. It was with great sailsfe .. tion that we found, upon cutting into onr Safes, as they ; were so warped and inrolleu they' could be opened in no other way, that oar books and ,papers and money were all saved ; Indeed the bills came out of the safe without singe ; and nothing Is discolored but the binding of ' the books. Itespectfully yours, . ACKERT & QUICK' HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the , most reliable protection from fire now known: HER RING'S NEW PATENT, RANKERS' SAFES- nom - bitting hardened steel and !fon with the Patent, Frank- . Unite or SPIEGEL EISEN, furniaheeitt resistant against _boring_ and -cutting- toOls-to Am-extent-heretofore-un- nuTel,.lleriing & Coo, Ildladelphia. Barring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 261 Broadway, corner Murray St.,N. Y. HuAug & Chicago.- Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. WINDOW SHAD: A GOOD THING. Important to Houseke pers,llotels,Banks, ' OMees, Ate. The - Patent - Adjustable :WindOw-Screen I WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, !Eve ventilation and light, screen from view and exclude Flies; Mosikultoes mind Other Insecti; • For sale by Dealers In Iteusti-Funalatang Goode. The Adjustable Wlndoir Screen Company BOLE BIANUFAOTIIiIEIIB, 623 Market .4t - reet, Philada. jela m w f3mrp CARPET - SW EEPING7IIXO.I3IN - E; A.by taking up the dust toi fast as it , sweeps, does not press it into the body of the , carpet like a broom. , It therefore eaves your carpet and your time. Sold by TRUMAN, SHAW, No. MS (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, belw • . BRAN MUFFIN' OR , WISCONSIN.CARt Pans, accompanied by a nrintareceipt for making the cakes, for sale, with a variety' of other kinds of Cake Pans, by TRUMAN 4, SI - g.tem,NO.:B3B alight Thirty live) Market, street; below „ GRIDDLES AND RA.ICE PLATES,—A .varlety of lilies ;of Iron and Soapstone (the latter do notareiodre to be greased), and therefore omit very little Ppoke or odor, and various .kinds of Cake Tnrners and Pane, for sale by !TRUMAN& SHAW No. 8,35 (Eight ' Thirty-five),Market, street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. WAN T ED.-TWQ , AQTIVE YOUNGI - T 'men, with Five Thousand pllare each, In a mer cantile buainees that will pay.,'.liddreas ENTER iItIZE,'at this office. - ~• P. Sc O. R. T.4.:l r ti r , x- ' ERFIIMERS, „691 and 643 North Nirith street J UAIMING WITS: IIiDELIBLO INIC "-BrObroldering, Braidirig; EttamplOg,"&o. • DI. A. TORREY:IM) Wilbert stroet. Eng(4 l- 9 ,O, W I LANDL • • , • • ' UNDERL MEER. Sol:It Thirteenth treat. b26-emriA PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS PA.NRAGE INSTITUTE; 14' N. NINTH ""' street, above Idarket:' , B. O:.EVRRETT'S Truss poeitively cures Ruptures. Oheap Trusses, Elastic - Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shotdder Braces, natebes, SuspensoriesMile Bandages. - Ladles attended by Mrs. E. • • • ' • in-inly S.AA.O NATHA.NS, ' AUCTIONEER, N. E. corner Third and .Bpruce streets, only one sguare below the Exchange. e 250,000 to lean; in large or small amounts, on diamonds, silver. Plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M., to .7 P. M. W" Eetabliehed for the last forty years. Ad. 'Micas made in large amounts' at the lowest market rates.________ L IQUID RENNET.-- A MOSY-CONVENIENY • •• ' ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY In a few minutes at trifling expense. • Made from freak rennOta, apd always raiaDie. JAMES T. SHINN, .le9Jf.rp9 Broad and Spruce atreeto._ E D D IN Cf AND ENGAGEM ENT ? v Binge of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a 0001'410; a full aseortment of eines, and no charge for engraving names, etc. FARB, & BROTHER, Ma kers t my24rrp if ' d2l Chestnut street- below Fourt h: " ".P4lll4"lll""Uquoitsoakc.,,,, •,. 4! , • : ;;14i . oft - gi::.:'* -.. tUtit": No 1264 CEIES fr rNIIT (37REET . , HAVE EtCELVESrIe **kit", ,In. Smal l Moderate Prices. - • yrn (SAMPLES GIVEN 3 Aral' • , . "WHITE .;PRgsF,RyIN,O... - '.w1,,ADV(..1,' Genuine and PUtO. French White Preserving Brandy Imported dtreet anti for sale , by SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S.W. cot. Broad and Walnut Ste. CHOICE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE DIE THE BAG ON POUND. FINE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS IN SMALL BOX } S DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCO ali4 I RENTR B,I2gETSi ie26 rptf EMUEI GREAT NOVELTIES L•ookir).gCirl'.as43 es, PICITRE :FRAM% U. New Cb.romos, New Engravisigs. EARLE& OALLERIES, 818 CHESTNUT STREET. C. F. iIAgATINES rdiaLERIFA 1125 Chestnut Street. Owing to. Important alterations the- Galleries o Paintings will be'closed until September. . . For the same reason we offer our immense stock of LOOKIN9- G.LAS 3EB ;- ENGRAIM(ISij 7fttOkI9S— YIVENCH PHOTOGItAI 4 IW O at a reduction, An unusual opportunity for the Public; to obtain bargains ntyl3-1 • THE HANDSOME BROWN-STONE FOR SALE. ARCH STREET RESIDENCE, 1 LW. corner Twentytreet•--- Replete with conveniences. Let 64 feet on :Arch street. Twenty4l2vit Street, I __Pirrniture_aisprifdestred.- APPLY TO JOHN WRIGHT. =4 Market Street. mad 6tr . • E A First-Class Residence fa FOR SALE. The New Brown-Stone •Dwelling, with Coach House, No. 1507 5i".1E1.740i1 Street. • • The house is '22 feet front;, throe; story and Mansard roil, and three-story double back • buildings, with bath rooms on the second and third and water closote on first, second and third floors, and every modern convenience. ' The lot le 22 feet front by 240 deep to Latimer street, • on which there is a „fine coach house and stabling for —fonr-horsos. • • • The house was built and finished in the most complete. „ manner for the Spresent owner, who has ocouPled it about a year, and offers it for sale only on acconut Of leaving the Furniture next and will be included, if wished. Possession immediate, if desired. APPLY ONLY TO i• • NCintlig ROBINSON.. At prearA & ON's; No. 34 South Third Street. FURNISHED HOUSE, ,N0.'296 Sreet, Gemilatilown, , TO RENE, - , From Qotobor 1 until May I. • Apply on the promisee, or by letter, to , WILLIAM 11. WBBB, N0:227 South FOURTH Street: 1,70 R RENT THE wily_ E 1016,CHESTNUT Street L W l e N nf suited for busAlrieEP.• , • null ifni , • en• TO RENT-- , A DESIRAELE REST: Ai% DEMOB, handsomely furnished,in convict() order, situated at a convenient distance from the West Villadelphia and Oliestnut street cars. Apply at 2.36 Mouth Third street, or 112 South Fourth street. aulB-51§ • .ROBIORT mA.caarmon.. _. -. _a.— ,~ —= zs _ __AR 1 - k - to r r4t - ' 41"irt . rkkitstGßA.l 4 l4. -- 1 3 , vr rat:l.;.;',s‘ LATEitt-O , ,ICABLE-. , , , NEWS-, - . e) r •, •- Fi cal • and':Cominercial 44otationS . t • she. A!t:lleutlie .„. ; .t.opafitkw; .4uglisp 18,;A; money 92 1; feT. aceoun i t 1 .13. 0,, Flyer weeties, 83i for the isseeslof 186218 .823.: for . .18135 ,1 e`, ' • old, aria .;811 for - 1867'5. -- AultriPan'• stodge- s (iuiet.. 'Erie. Railroad;' 10 ;;Illi t uoiet Central, tmi..> , cr. s };. r lt ev. lirvellaiOor.;'Aug. 18; Cotton stave Uplands, 131,d.; Orleno4, day are eStlinated'atls,9oobeleS:' , Coro, 31s: lid„;ot,lier,ertiel,43ipehenged. toNubit,'„.A.ugust 18, A A.31,= 7 -Common resin and ki - utioat ; No. 12 Duteht3teoderdr.atioet„.27s. 9(1. LoxpoN, AugUtit weether is fel r t , itiid t faVorabler for grOwing.erops., LrvEnliobt, ) . 11.,--Oottori active;. Uplandse 13/lil3ld4. t Orleaii4,' 13te131d. The sales , to-day ; ;wlll.trothably'reich'..29,ooo bales.. Shipmenb3 of Cottorefrorri Bombay, to/. Augusti2,/ferlteliterri teregiv, - oocs,bales Lard, 224. - t Slate, of Thermometer ofhia Ikly at the Bulletin °thee. to A. DL .. . ..7d deg. 'l2 M deg: 2 F.:M ez deg: Weather clear. W lad Meet. • , , • IF I NANCIAL.AI4Ji itS E It:161AI; SUN. 5000 Amer Gold MIST 1070 Pennlt 1 tutg 611 • 081 000 Fenn 6a War Lts cp T 4000 N , Penn Res ite 1000 Ehnirale • . • 0000 Philo Riler66 1000 Lebiab ItLiras . -• 3MO Lehigh 06 Ohl Lo, 91% eh Girard Bk: .• Or IS eh Meek ilk' 100 eh Catawiesa Pt tiiio 135 100 eh • do ' 100 eh do 1 03734 16 Penn do Mr R 2dyms 07 ti7 eh MO eh 1,416 do Nay Stk. . • 353i 70 eh 6.51 i 700 City ds new 101% 342 eh Morrie Cl Scrip fetii 7 eb Little Sch a 5 4236 100 eh Cato* Ohl WO 37% D'.3 eh do Its - 3P4 sts Penn B 57% 34 eh Camilamn, 12134 IRECOND XOO Lehigh 0111 In Its 9311 1000. do do 05 96.11 %,39t*Penn att 3 re 112 . IPenn Os 3 set s s e 15 109 Lehigh 6a 1:41 131 e‘h Far & Mich .11 120 I Penn 11 ' ST Philadelphia Atantir ELsritet. W aortal:4y, Aug. 18.—We haVe rather a stiff money market. tveday with aranistakeble indicatknis of ap proaching stringency !Weis eveuts should shape in such manner during the next two weeks as to add to the re tources of the market. There is comfort in the fact that the Treasury is well tilled with cuireM7 notwith standing jhe liberal disbursements of the Secretary. This week he will both by bonds with currency and sell gold for currency, thus adding , fully - 51 4 000403 to the floating Capital of the market. Moreeree, neat mouth, some 1115,030.020 will be paid out in pensions. This will still leave, unexpended, over Is2o,occboo which eta be thrown upon the Market lithe pinch should be im severe as anticipated, , , ' We quote.call loans at W peicent on good (*listen's, arid diecounts at Sale per cent for firsvcbuset paper 'only. 6 Gold ofiemder t :::4ol,.4 ow : 4 1:iftkur . tit noon at , that OTtlriellt Lomas are dull, and prices ate un changThe Stock Market is more, active, and prides are gene rally lower. She only- ire/mains to .151 site neuritic* were in War Loan Coupoitts;Whicb sold at $1 01%. In opium there nu little doing but urine were ineedY. road . nares were more active, Reading Ilailroad so 41 mote freely, bet former quotations were barely insintain;=trafait b. o, Pennsylvania B&W road was dis of at ea, ,and Catalan* Railroad Pre, fiend at WWI b. o. was bid for Valley Railroad; Sa or north Pe la Ralir, and - 16.4 for Philidelphi* and Erie Raiirsorl. There was the stereotyped **yaw in Cana stock'. There were small transactions in Lehigh navigation at aosfe was bid for Wait canal i preferred, In Bankshares there were sales of Iteehmilas at krlf and of Girard at 57. Coal and Feininger Railroads were without feature or movement , : I =- The following. Is' the, statement of the PenalciiraUm Canal CompanYn Receipts for neve& endh3g Aug. 14,f5pw:.... 'WW2 42 Previous in m{4osl • To T aperioalia • Increase in 1869.:- . 866,93.6 30 Pilessem. Iteltscren - iiirother. ..ficr. di South* Third _street.makn the following/quotations of tbe rates of ex change toddy at 1 P. 61. T Vititortllates lilies of 1881. 121fitakeg; do: db. 1 83, ,LITMalZii• do. sit), Mt. 12(.a 120 % _d0,40.1&8 1 . 120 tMa; do. do. 1866.4 new, llidgl94 do. J o . new. 1867.1.1 9 / 1 119311; do. 1863, new, Ilta11914; o's 10-60'11.9 11$/68112.1.L - U. b. SO Year 6 per cont. Our- , 10734a1C8; Dna Conknornicf Interest Noted,- 194 : Gold, x 13334: ki11rer..12941130. . r . • • - Jay Coo & Co. quote Government securities. do., to day, as follows: U. B. 611.1882; 15734a122: 6•21 e of 1862,!121g a 18234" ,, do. 186 i, 120aL20)4; do. November. , 1965.120a` - _ 1194138g_ L do. 1867, 1195,0019-X;i_do, 11368, 319a119,6:-Ten4ortlee.-talialMil - ParlaCa, 10841 Gold% nag. • Smith, Randolph jt Co.. bankers. Third and Chestnut streetaoriote at 11 o'clock' as follows: Gold. 133;• 11. 8 WI a 1213 i bid; de. do. 6405; - 1862 i nes - bid: do do. 1864, 120;a120)(4 do. 1865,129x124}, do. do. July 1866. 319a119id• do. do., July, 1861, 119i..sales; do. do. 1868, 11921119%; 15'6. 11140 s, 112301112%; Ourrency 6's Philadelphia Produce Market. WEDNBIWAT, August 18.—Trade is rather dull, and Cotton moves slowly at 33 2 4 c. for-Middling Uplands and, 3434 c. for Gulf. Petroleum is quiet, with sales of- crude at 22,1 i and Relined at 32a3234c. The stock of Provisions le reduced to avery low figure, and Mess Pork is firm at SU, and smoked hams at 20a 22c. Lard is held at 22c. - • ' ' The Flour market is firm, and' 2,000 barrels were die, pooled of at 85 was 44, for shipment; 2 55 6Y34a6 for xtras; $6 25a7.25 -for Pennsylvania Extra... Family; 4:16 500 rb for Spring Wheat - do. do.; $6 75a 75 for 'lndiana and Ohio do. do., and 8825 a 810 for fancy. Rye Flour sells slowly at 86 Sgt. Prices of Coen Meal are nominal. Wheat is in good re quest, • both for, milling and exportation, with sales. of 2000 bushels new Red at $l. 60x$1 65; some choice at $1 7L and White at el 70a 81 80. Rye sells at ,11 20. Corn islet's active, with sales of 4,000 bushels of Yellow at $1 17a1 18, and Western mixed at $1 140$1 16. Oats were in fair demand, with sales of 8,000 bushels at 72c. for old Western, and 62c. for new Southern. Whisky has advanced, with sales of 250 barrels wood-. bound pkgs. at sllBasl 25—closing at the latter figure. The New 'York Stoek Kiirket. ICorrespondence of the Asiodated Press.i • limy Yong, Aug. 18.—Stocks dell: Money steady at 7 per cent. g01d,13271; 5-206,1802, coupons, 120; do. 1864, do: -1201 do: life:, do,' 119; do. new, 11937; d0.,1:167, 119; 10-4 . 08, 11236; Virginia. 6's, 60. , Missouri 6'B, Sal; Canton Company. bB3' ; Crunberlat preferred: 3.5; New York. Central. 20934: Erie. ES; adinE t .9 1 634; Hudson. Riv e 84 1.4; Michigan Central,' SI:, Mic higan Southern i& ' Illinois Central, 39; Cleveland and Pittsbnr, 106. - ; Chicago and/ Rock •-,laland. 115%; Western Union: Telegraph Co:, LSS3C. :lOrkflUs • ISPecial Despatch to the Philo, Evening Belletin.] Nala Itottn,August 18,1236 F. 1 1 1'.-430t1011—Thernarlr.et this morning was 'firm and In fair Annand. Sales of about , 900 bales: . • . • • , Flour - , - Im: , - - Iteceints - --21,000barrelfr — The' market" for r Western and State Flour Is dull and drooping. Sales of 8,000 barrels. Southern Flour is_ uiet. , California Flour is dull. Salta'. of 200 barrele.• , , • . Orain—Recelpts of wheat 101;000 bushele. • The market is dull with a downward tendency. Corn—Receipts 614,000 bushels. , Thesnarket Is quiet and. strong. Oata —Receipts 67,000 bushels. The, market„is dull and Provis ous—The market is dull and nominal ._ , Whisky—Receipts barrels. The market is firm. • • - • , •Grocerieenre dull eintl firm PITTSBUAGII, August 18...-tue're was miruty'auytipiiig • dono in Off yesterday, and but few . sates were . ,effected. , Of Crude Oil there wore offers to sell, last four , months, at cents, without fludlitg buyers. , • , ,Salesuf rols, August, tit. 15 colds, and 1.000 barrels 4 ' o. • o„, at.: 15 cents. 'Refined—Sales ,of 1,500. barrelsr-000• barrels _each Month—October,` November • and •Decemberi• at , 83 cents, and 1,000 barrels, Autesti at 3254 cents: - ...lteceiptsr eV barrels. Shipped by A ,v',:ariti•jt.f , n. R. 2,176 bar rels Refined and 55 barrels L'ubricating, and from D.W.Depot 88 barrels:Refined. • _ • , r , (Correspondence orthe Aesociated Press.] • . NEw YORK, Augalitlii.—Cottoi , firmer;.sales of 12.000 Bales at 8.3ga31c. FlpuiPill, and declined ffitlOc. Sales Southernbarrels :State, .$.647. , 40,, lVestern, 85 90a7 75; , 80 85all 75. _,_,Wheat dull; and declined-lava. Sales of 21,000 bushels No, 2 ut..sls2;White State, $1 . 87; Amber.,Oltio, 81268. Corn firmer and , advanced lie,' stock scarce.'.. Sales of •43,000 bushels niked•Westorfr, /RV • 22e. Oats dull and declined la2o. Irtiales of 24,000 Western. 62a68c.. Beef quiet; now moss, $814,113 60; extra mess, .812a17. Pork dull; new messy, $334 . 1 10. , Lard steam, We. WhiskY firm at 81 17, , liAvrimous. August 18.--eottun firm at 83111 e: ~ dull andrices weak; lloward Street Superflue, 46 7 GO; do. Extra, $7 2508 25;.d0, ParellY, $8 60a0 - 50; City Mills •Superfine, $ 6 60a7 25; do. Extra, 87 2658 25; do. Family, $8 76a10 76 ; Western Superfine, $6 50a6.75;,, do. Extra, eT 26n7 75• do. Family, 88a8 60. Wheat dull and lower; prime Red, 81 00; good do. el bOril 56. , Corn firm;: White,. • $1 12a1 11. Oute r 531155c...Frovhiloria. easier. Pork,. 854:. Bacon rib-sides— •19,4 c.; clear do. 1914 c, - Shoulders .' Ban, 21 a 26 c7 Lard '';•' 0 12 , 1% Whisky, 593 3Tal 18."• . , , =A II In aciant -• • XD 20ci oh .Ir , esi2lol/ 11. 42 5 4* 320 oh , .1 , 7 1 1 00 oh.' •do 2dyo / 00 5 W do t • 044. , , 100 eh - 00 s 5 " ' 43341' 400'sh 'do s 5 TllO 4534' 400th do Ito 482-10 10014 h , do , ' 1.30 483;' fit) oh' , do. 440 ohh • ' 42-2-ta o 1200 Idt do ' b3O 4 , 3.3-15 oh , do - s3O 483. 52 sh Oil Creek & Alio .. . . . River . ''. Its 41 i#f) sheen' Icam e Us 1221 i HOLEDO, 100 ell Reading .430 . 48111 703 eh i do , , . ' 483‘ ZOO eh' , , do' '' 'lOO -48. 4 4 403 air' . do' s 3) Its 4.4.1.16' .100 eh .' ,do ; - 60dys ;4934 Uglah.' • do 400 4135-16 300 eh . do . bli its , : 483 i 100 Reading Re3o its 4 1 311' 100 eh' '. do reg&int 48N , • 200 oh ,;, do 560 lta 48 101 oh ' ' do .. MO. ... .04.); 1100 sh ;do stal , - 48, 11. W 2,924 31 77-7; 34041. AMC: 4 •t• '4l. 4 t 1 FROM' WASHINGTON ~ -..,....- .. jitt I.)GE T . 2' ..DS,ItT I S;1• : ;:g i T17Vit!, 441,...-..,:,, '..:,:', , !.:; . : ;.,: ; , ; . ..;,•:., , ,,,i.,•c;-;- , ;..i•4.--::,-,:c. , ...i..:'71.i. , ,::: -. ..',P's: GOVEItNMENT rtittitASE'oF IIoND. ' , I - , Judge Dent's Letter. ; tspechd Despatch 14 - tho ralts..Estatltut , Dutleths.V.l L ' IWA BII /NOTOlit?Auff.i.a - ,MleletterorAltulgo , Vont,to Secretary, Fileturell 444E 1 0 .ttOir-eils about in political r circles to-4.ly4g`A-M9Mr the Rkghblicana Otero' 'is '1)00,,'Ono ,oplidorr=that* ge Dent hi taltifigthe ono effective and speedy-meatirteitatireitit'OVONi . publican victory in thei' - approaching 'netorial contest ~,. The Democratic politiciansespress surprise: that judge Dent has no more political sagacity :than ids letter displays, and gay - that:while his intOtictrut weregood, the matmer of executing' therd.will redound' to' the'..inktry old u 'the Corr . everywhere id theS. onttu:nn StaUe:: Theitepublicans bere'belieVe thathereafter. the ;President will , not hesitate , ,to4iVecipeia' auppOrttOthe extreme Baditalltatid discourage anY -.Conservo , 3:e, nACINTrEMP/4..which may spring ~; • . ••, ' t : ' c '- °,-. '': , lent .80xidt:re .. ..", ,- , ' , .i ',. ISPechd DelPit° ffm-t 18,—TheAssistinitarea xzwyon ;hot p: poltaH la.Zvinh: 4lo 7;ileti so, na ooo 'Surer to-day receAver 00 „.,c l re,ea at prices, in bonds. 0n1y.51430,..„4, Yh o m w hi c h ranging from *ill be received were C,Wcen ro posals • rom*Waiiiiimm)w,s WASHTNOTON,'Augnst 18.—Tn thecae° of X. A. Cawdrey 'and others,against'. the Galveston and Houston Railroad an _:others Mr. Justice •Swayne has made a decree, , holdin the rail &c., of the old company subject ,to the mortg.ages and dismissing that part of the, complanst which claimed the property of 'the successor of the teMpany, and an individual liability of the defendants. Both' parties take an appeal to the 'Supreme Court. Cawdrey, representing the bondhelde.rs,is placed in pos session of the, railroad until , the appeals are determined, he giving Security to,account for the rents and profits while in pm...session. The San JsiMbiato Nontromr, August 18.--T he steamer San Ja cinto, from New "York for Savannah, Georgia, which Was beached on Body's Wand, an. the 9th, was got off yesterday, and has passed here, in tow, bound for Norfolk. - FINANCIALAFFAIRS IN NEW ,YORK AN EASINESS IN THE HONEY MA:RICEP GOLD HEAVY AN]) LOWER Governments Steady and Advanced Roily/ars Moak with Lower Prices , • • • [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening BulletinH3 2CEtv YonK, Aug:lB. 1 o'clock.—The money market continues easy at 6 to 7 per cent. on call. ' The foreign. exchange market is dull at /09 for prime bankers' bilis lit 130 days, , and 110}., . tor sight; . second-class ,• halikers', • 'bills were offered. , at per cent. below tt 3 SO quotations. The transfers of gold between New York and San Francisco thus far amount to $BOO,OOO. The gold market was heavy and /ewer. Opened - at IXJ, declined to int, and rallied to UN.. Loans were made at 2a5.1 "per"" cent. for carrying. The Government bond market opened quiet and firm; but after the light offerings to the • Treasury became known, there was a decided advance in prices., Southern State seeuritiei• were stronger. The railway market was generally weak, With lower prices. The Northwestern earnings for thesecond weekshowadecrease of $37,000, which affected the whole market.' Wabash rose from 77l to 79, The miscellaneous and express stock; were generally dull and lower. -CITY -BULLETIN. - TILE . NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS .LETTER FROM FRANCIS P: The correspondence requesting a letter from Mr. - Blair was as follows : • -- • , ST:Louis - Aim. 7,- 1869.---Hon. Blair, Wash ington D U.—DE en. - 'The National Labor Union organization hold their thirds,unnal convention zu 'Philadelphia, Pa commencing August 16, inst.,_and - ,i as _ one-df the Executive Committee, I are authorized to . invite any person whom Imay know to be favorable to , the principles -which have been 'adopted by the National' Labor Union, to attend the convention, or.to give theirs views and-opinions upon any or all oldie question.s embrnced in the platform which the party has heretofore adopted.. - One 4 of-the --Principal iquestions_that again be 'discussed at Philadelphia is the pres ent, financial condition of the country. Vire well remember that when the Bank of the United States controlled the legislation of the country—State and national—that you • acted a prominent part in protecting the peo ple and the State of Kentucky against the i power which the Bank exercised n other lo cations, and that ;the country was much in debted to you for the'aid you rendered in Abel- Fishing that bank. • The Congress of the United States, by trans ferring power:to corporations which control the ruoney,, of •the country, have created thereby, a worse monopoly than the old United States Bank.,,. To get rid of this monopoly, and place our American - monetary system upon a houndbasis,. is a question which the convention will again consider, and would be thankful if your views may had in: a form that can be presented to the convention. . • • Very respectfully, your obedient servant,- • ' , ' • JOHN MAGUIRE, 811,1,-Eft,Srniira,,'l)lftryland, , August 14, 1888. -John Magiiire, Es4.-4-MY'REAB. Stn.:, I have receised yourletter of the sthinst. in which, as aMember Of the - rocecutive 'the National Libor Organization, you invite :.me to attend the Conventfonabout to assemble in Philadelphia,: onto. ,e./.. - press my views, in writing ' , touching the objects of the orgamza-, ton. Your orgamifition is right in addressing itself at once to the finfteial question, and you say, with , truth, that ''.ithe Congress of the •.United-Statesi bytransferting.power to corpo, -rations which control the money Of the cow:x i:try, have created thereby a , worse monopoly than the pia_ tjvited States - Bank, , and you justly ,pbmpare the fatal policy adopted by the 'usurers:to subject our Government , - after the, '4ar of 1812, to their sway, to that adopteddur ; in the late war; Monied men alwayshaN'd 'a 'siinple'prooesa ' with' neeeSsitores, States,, or individual 4 to get • „possession of all their "resources:, ~ '>lt , is `bond. and mortgage when the estate of an individual is to be transferred,to: an individual creditor. When. a great body ,of creditors combine and grasp the credit and. resources of a great , na tion, in:addition to the obligation of bond and , mortgage of:all the' assets of the National Trea stay, banking powers are incorporated giving ahem- sway, over the whole . financial eyatem and credit 01 Government. By this:process they get not only interest on the whole amount of bonds,,tar, ! greater in amount than they loaned the , Goyernment,hl4 Aber get the PnWer to tai the 'people'by:an in dehmte amount of loan's and paper issues, and ,so increase the awry • /teazle): ' The late, TEE U11i5114 , 4- • 777'=77;, 7:7 1 gi 44111211444:441ttue1tv ith: the...pW eil y 1301:04r :of: be century oY X l7 1C es ‘ , • "-• 4.epectiO,int:Jf4be-::';loirvertinien tont*: centi 130tee i firnt, typed; ~to them by •the 1',r941 1 , 11 7.4 where tt~ey„tile their . bonofr , with loan on the..; Ipoverninent,",o.nit Inflividto ",'delic;sW4, Antilitiisii 'Of 66:Unlike' - .coiiiPopincliiiiethO`' advanceitiented 164 gt fort* per cent: ()tithe' a~lnount' - of, their v. an d::11: know in itt'whicktbe.catiltal.,•was , ,dpubied the ht tYfgi:egbilki*thOVl4BoPg taxation that, is ruining t ie country f OttOtf,telp.iiinitiOni4lcanitiniotti 414e' Most ;Ottlie/.:Treaiittryoip4ing' Interest:: and t eii?.COni'Orted capital, and i.4giontit ..given to. ,the'. credltert . ..Of the ufirtengnento in 'bank noteii :turned oVer';!.4o em for bank,: eireniatiOn;ivith the whole r credit of tin! nation and a ll its deposits to back,' more therefore, worse. monOtioll, of its L',whole monet4l7.Ooncertu3than,was - evor con c eded to 40-BankofitizelUnited States., ' - : -- '' - frli_O -- ,9lflerazational . . , bankri:lin4 . tO , bnlil- bold-atom petition • j)etition NOltli.f3titO .institutions, and a, contest,' . the 'State Government Sts attempt .. , inibtirditi4o' them to ite;Now effect, the natiotfalbanks haye absorbed ail 'tlie Braestablishments. ~•ii4d :f ; MEM It • Was " the ' ', attempt of.:the • Bank_ of, the ited States,. to eu! Yject the State banks and,. the Shitea toits , power that ;began the wars, against the inamnioth ilatitution whic grew Out of, tialaterAebt of itil.2. 4 ' ', ' ' •;' ~... -The first effete" to restrain'its powerwere'_ 4nade‘l'St",the - '-States Of 'Kentnelly and Ohio/ ,_Tlihe United States Bank, under Its President, t r. Xr• CheVerz had tedthe State - Institutions, and it may - be the, Status themselves, and' rid diem of alltheir coin, and transferred it, ' in, Wagons, Over the Alleghenies, to the parent bank in Philadelphia. 'The States, to resist this - high-handed measure, imposed a tax. on the:branch bank ' Within their limits. , L sl The federal courts took the.part of.the great eerlioration, and under_ the influende of, its , commanding attorney, - Mr. Clay, the State, laws were annulled`' and ;the State Treasury' (that of Oblo),'entered - and -the tax imposed, amounting to SlOO,OOO, taken from it. ' Thih decided'the fate of the tax-law .of Kentucky. The State courts arid the State Banking _Nati-. to oafs became subject to the NationalLatitn tien, and to subject the 'people it brought. in-; numerable suits against its citizens, debtors to the branch banks established within the'State. The ' people and. their representatives re- solved on - resistance, and,.. to supply a drew'. • latirig medium for the business of the country (coin. and 'the national bank circulation being:: alike-withdrawn by the pelicy. of, Mr, Cheerer) a penk of the Commonwealth of Kentucky was incorporated by the Legislature entire plevin laws interposed to prevent immediate, tales under execution's- • - 41'1 The latter were assailed in the State courts; but before final decisions could . be had the was Bank of the Commonwealth organized 1 , ,I and the, people had 'a breathing spell and were enabled to raise 'crops frein their rich soil 'and throw them on the markets contem poraneously with the issue <of the Common wealths's paper. ' • s ' . I had been deputed durieg the winter ' to have the bank-motes engraved at Philadel- Piga, and with the. opening of the spring I bidthem before Mr. Crittenden, who,although opposed to the relief measures of the State, and the bank itself, as. the nucleus of those measure's, was elected by the Legislature pre-. sident of the bank; both.to divest their plan of a party aspect and to make his popularitysub servient to the public interest. Although it was a great sacrifice of Mr, Cnttenden's per sonal interest, he had the magnanitelity to ac cept' the situation, and give the projected system of finance a fair trial , _ , ".. The bank Was, se ite nameimpertsi a naked State institution for the commonweal. All its capital was State credit and its 'product went into the State Treasury, all its managers were authorized to make loans , on the real estate of the ,"applicants, ,backed •by endorsement of Sureties, adjudged by the Directors, respon sible persons. At first the, hostility of the chases opposed to the Commonwealth's bank 1 depreciated its paper SO per cent. below par of e But as it was received in payment of .tnsrms to' he State, and for all payments from the Treasary, and in liquidation of all obligations between' citizens of the State, it presently be cable current in payment for an commodities within the State, ' and soon - the " merchant princes of New York and Philadelphia to whom the Kentucky merchants were indebted, were founds busied, some in person others by their agents,riding through the country , baying the tobacco, .the hemp, the baggmg, the cordage, the whisky, etc., with the Common wealth's currency • received in discharge of Kentucky'S debts: • ' ' ' • The bank's issues gradually rose to par; even • the factors and customers of--the-Bank-of-the- United States bernniejlieliiiiiiiraella of con verting its paper into gold by_trarisferring the, rickproducts of the soil of Kentricky,bought with it, to foreign markets, where ' they -cern . . , _ . mended specie. • ,;,' - - !" !" ' • • The result of the;honeet management of the Bank of" the Commonwealth was that its - prbfits relieved the-people-fronitaxationytd-a - 1 great extent, the c officers of the - State' and:: • creditors generally being paid inits s currency; I and as its redeemed paper . , .toivards the close. j of its charter,was burnt, unitead - ofbeirikre= loaned, the exigencies of the country no longer requiring it, the bank was found to have re --alized-alitherhopes-ofits-founders. s . The State'' was :redeemed from debt, •• the peophi•were redeemed from debt, the business of the State was prosperous, and the corpora tion wound up leaving a Large surplus of earn ings, which, if I redollect rightly, was appro priated as, a school fund by the Legislature. You have alludedto my connection with this institution, and too generally ascribe to me "a -prominent-part -he-protecting the-people and- State of Kentucky against the power which the Bank of the United States exercised in other localities," and flatteringly add, "that the country was much indebted• to me for the• aid rendered in abolishing that Bank." i might avail myself of thiS kmd feeling, as a subaltern attached to the great man who led, and to the exalted men through whose assistance he achieved 'the deliver ance of the country to which you advert, to write an autobiography of myself and assume; as by the right of survivorship, the credit of destroying the monopolies christened by Mr. Clay, "the American system," through which the administration he headed, under Mr. Adams, sought to establish the British system, wielded by a corrupt oligarchy among us. B u t this lam sensible would rectalthe - fablef of the fly on the axle of the chariot, that. darted in the cloud of g us t gt- t «i ` ; -8 . 94 1 1Vielpfloeirrtilillt re F IC the ftel l i b et 171 i l it j 1 , soldier, whtfWas tailgated, by a British officer at Camden • by the out of his sword on.'the head for retailing to clean his bocits, , was the instrument of Providence in breaking down•the coalition of great men to convert our republt. can form of government into.he British ' system. Adams and Weboter. of New England, Clayy of the West, Calhoun, of the South, combining with Biddle and the bank intrenched within the bulwarks of the Federal Government. all fell under the superior genius, probity, and patriotism of. Jackson. Kentucky, indeed, was the first battle-ground where resistance to the op. . pressions of the bank, enforced by her own illustrious son/Mt - Clay), began. We then called in the aid of Jack - son's name , and tune to effect our Measures of relief of _ w Melt the. Bank. of the Commonwealth become the,nu dens. • The victory gained there in carrying the electors for .Jackson over Adams, with Clay, commanding in the field, ' Vrimportance to Kentucky in the councils• of the a? n on'adiainistration which' Identified' the policy of that administration somewhat.with that which charac terized the covets in that State. The canvass was based ou the krilown. Jeffenuniian . principles of General Jack son. ,My father, as Attorney-Ceeneral ,of the State of. KentuCky , was the first public man to enter the arOtla against the bank, in the - maintenance of the finite law' timing the nioneyed 'corporations. ..• -- : - - - . • In the press I had taken son,' part in sustaining him; and in advocating till the measures of the Legislature to bUpport,thABjate iiiithority against the domination of the. great corporation. 'lt was a subject of jeering that Alio Bank of the Comtlionwealth was brought 'across the Alleghenies in a trunk behind the stage, to. supplant the-; branch es of the United States Bank, but tho result for its , , enVey Walt that when elected . President of the institu tion by the Legislature on the resignation of Mr. grit-. tendon; that accident pointed him out to General Jack son till one suited to• carry on his wur against the bank. This and his exposure in , the Kentucky press of, the then embryeischeme of dissedving the Union,,.manifested by Mr. McDothe in a publieatiou , before' Mr. Calhoun bad fully developed his nullification doctrine, gave birth to the Globe at Washington eta the organ of. the ". adminietration of Jackson... it deriseoe • ter power from ' the sagacity, patriotism, popularity and vast Influence of the President with the masses of his countrymen. The great fact which made -ilia' power web, . that he worked for the working mon of , the nation and they worked with him, The result stands out'in bold relief in history .• ' The grand triumvirate of orators and stated men , of meetions North. West and South, shrank before him-their ' stronghold the , ' hank, and , all its battlements full down and- disappeared-the pro hibitory, • tariff and, all . the grinding tuxes given as a bowls 'to incorporated establishments, under the pretenao Of aid to "American industrY," were abolished; the publicdebt, incurred in the two great wars with England r was paid to the last farthing. and a greet surplus was left, which, tho Prost- ' dent insisted should rcoloin in the Treasury ,to ,reduce l a tamo iner IST 64usel" , biltlttioult4011:441il*.itlFt114*' littCOPildtilbution animus ho OWN": • . • , •-; the President thsoleed tentellateliz , , their a billinte,eneleradelitailtlei t ertateatt - . Tlllll - BCt anti 'oil tne expiration' f the' acaticini . f firnittratiVitec com ti s t b h a T t ret.2:4t-Ita ';akildfliewFi` Jeciargi_'7 l 4l t h,'"g oldest:gra t il i tlinP r c e ttt 11V/1V lestiteArt litltatien-erushedi n a timu ot o Mei he i tigu lie rettirood to, the , r-intreko eft age can never return while . etiMencloris 4 . debtlireighson the labdr,' of. the , coluittynrer , ' leg on it hourly , in the-shape of. falcate' and , convert ins all the machinery of the Trtuutury' belt Paper hunt," ,acreate Issues for so-called national banks. based by heiders,of theTlattenak debt mrstheiGdyernment :credit reed deposits to lay a new and still greater„taxation 91 tlieleoillo , ilithd shape Or josht; (, • -k. rsVD4 c l o titt„Y tot the Goverinneut, batik oiTitirown, mons, ta nol'altd 8 846 ' 8 4eli'' Of dllrrenCY to the', ben llndi convert Vie , gm ins OM' the humus of Vying the national debt, instead of surrendering all to week. • 'ellOierntitent would adopt and- tiursiaci theßeri-; aml bank. for .the.. commonweal tor, 411trymirs,fortifying its own credit.,bgilttwe ti? the. f era'attabalidere and artisans, on BO IS'fretful lands , tenements, besides tiersontil securtry,thevolossat 31elittaight lid gradually liquidated by the preeeethe, andl disappeemlike an Iceberg in the WOO", • :‘ • • Bafthir other day. a pr egnant l t d 4 k./.. Chancellor, of the Exchequer krill land; ear.lertre: in 'hip replyitoriVerliamentary tativo of !the Bank 04 Bpgland,..who complained that tds 119apc'eniwas not accommodated to the interests ow t inetittitlea and the business men dependent on - it:] ltirl , l.Owei told him, in effect, that 'it. was not theduty.: pf.,thlitilloyertanent. to take care otthe bank Matte deptin— deal:Anil" cif - the - gOtbrumtiiitThild the - . people - ; Aid' added. significant' y, that the Government might ban klor" If it had done So. from the; battle 'of Waterloo to 4. this tittle, and put the profits into Nnglandit real Bank, ltS treasury„lnntead of into that of the Bank of ,Englantre shareholders:she Would owe nil debt;anti the millions of .paupers said hand-to-mouth laborers that are heeatimbit .to;the grandeur of,the oligarchy antimillionaires 9f that: country, might have bad some share. in the - prosperity ttiwmonopolized by the latter. • ' Ildr4iweand his co-workers for reform. in Brighta, would find the disestablishment and disendowment of the bank of England a far more effectualrreferm for that ...Country than the late measure - with' regard' to the Irish And f wouldlie a still greafer riforin tabliith ottr National Banks and resume for the, People the control of the 'lettuces of the Government. I twa t very respectfully,lour obedient servant, • DEATH OF PROFEsson CLEVELAND.—Pref. ,Obarlea Dexter Cleveland died suddenly, Of helot disease, this morning. about three ,o'lock, at hissesidence, in this city. The de eeesed was the son of Rev.-Charles Cleveland, of Poston, and was born in. Salem, ,Mass.; De conber 3, 180'2. He spent five years in vier - me:dile pursuits, and in 1823 he entered Dart 11 uth College, where he graduated 'in 13.W.' In 1830 he was -'elected Professor of the Latin and!Greelt•Colleges, Carlisle, and iti,1832 'Pretext& of the Latin language and literature in'tbe University of the City of New: 'York. 1ri18.34.he established a young -ladles''school, in;Philadelphia, and continued its principal for many years. ,"During the administration of Prefident Lincoln he acted as Consul at Car diff; Wales. The deceased was well known intbe literary world as the . author of :many classical works and • text-books ief lasting —A man traveled from London to Edinburg, fonr, hundred miles, in six days on a veloci-t CURTAIN MATERIALp! AUTUMN. 1869. UPHOLSTERY GOODS LACE CURT AINS, tor Interior-Dejorations. Extraordinary efforts have been made to excel in taste, qualittand variety of Fabrics for this Autumo's trade, selected personally by our resident agent abroad from the celebrited manufactories ,of Europe., Mogquito Canopies, ;Lace aud.GraUze, Reduced. *ikiio*:.,s'iii.iit-14 - Ira Perfect Tints. I t E,WALRAVEN, MASONIC HALL, OHESTNIIT SMET. No. 7IW- FINANCIAL. PACIFICRAILAVAIr GOO LOAN Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & CO., 53 Exchange Place, and M. K. JE.SUP & CO., 12 Pine_Street, New'York, offer for sale the Bonds—zof the Kansas —Pacific,- Railway. These Bonds pay seven per cent. in Gold;° have thirty years to run; are Free from Government Taxation ; are secured by a Land Grant of Three Million Acres of the Finest Lands in Kansas and Colorado. In addition to this special grant the Company also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kan. sas, which are being , rapidly sold to develop the country and =improve the road. They are a first niortgage upon the extension of the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver, Colorado. The road in operation NOW EARNS'"MORE 'THAN ENOUGH• NET IN• COME TO PAY THE INTiREST ON' THE NEW LOAN. There is no beth3r security in the market-.-this being in some respects better t4ari Government Securities. PRIN CIPAL , AND -INTEREST.PAYABLE IN GOLD. 'Orice 96, and accrued Interest, in . CurtencY.' Pamphlets, •Maps and Oirculars furnished on application. EINE We: area Authorized to sell the bonds In Philladallphla' and, offer them as a reliable investment' to bur friends. , TOWNSE4D WMEN & CO., No. 309 Walnut Street, E", "Elk. T OUR -:,,-,..,....,,,:.,..4....t.........,..."............,:.;;;44.,..-..,,,,,.....: T ll' ED IV EON,- - 4.41 - , , ....,-;::,... ~..):,.,,....w o f ()10b... ....:..ei:. ! ,..t.:;, 1. f , '!' - i•''.. BY.;:•TELEGROLI• ) : H.d''' , '•:'.: '''4 1.- 1' :7 • 4 ••''' ...' 'f '••1 ‘ ; ' •- • IWir Br THE . ATLANTIC .e.titLE ix ' By ihe Cable: " Aiorgeorr, - .Auguel.lB,;:-The ,yaelit race, 'on 'Monday; for the Emperor's' cap, valued a sttiree thousand francs, over the course.: froth . ,Cberbonrg,France,,to.,Portemonth, England,. ,and back, was open !, to , yaehta of all nations.:, ,11,y..yetrarreft Cherbonrg . late on ,Monday •Mternoon, aud'arrived agaln on TnesdaY: The yacht 0 ninth/eve: vian. . . The tint three Sfecbte ciunelri the folleve- Ing order:. •'•• ' •-• , • , ti " . Guineveve. • .. • .6.4 b 'Egeria .......... t . . 028 Dauntless , The Harvard and Oxford crente . ..Werk-ent again last eyettng,. The,. former in..A . Po,at built by Clasper, and the latteC chi the -tient - Salter boat. Tho darknem prevented any es. timate of the work. ; _ :.• • • to ,•%.1 Lormox, August 18.• The nines of -day, has an article on the subject of, Lad* in t3pain; suggested by the recelit;Sheoting 1 by the'. Government forces of. nine 'Carlist Trisetiers. •• • ' • • • • • The Times says this news - is hardly more cheerful than that to which Bravo accustomed. mi.. 'Many people of Spain are c onfident that the - continuance - of the present - government - Must lead Carlos to the throne. ' - If such is the end of -rampant Carhsm to re gain power s we. have no doubt that• blocid would be shed as wantonly and iniquitously to put Carlibm down as it ,has contributed to build it up, - • • • • 3IADRID, 'August 18.—The Government is taking extraotclinary precautions to prevent the assembling of the Carnets at Lamancha. The Pirate Steamer. Telegraphic,. Cap. tared._ f Special Deepatcli to. the PhlleEv s ertinst Bulletin.) WASUINGTON, August 18.—The United States steamer Seminole sent to the West Indies to capture the Telegraph° , represented to be a pirate, committing deedations on American commerce, has beim. eard from by the Navy Department. Despatches received today report her at Key West, but expecting to leave for Aspinwall to relieve the.lCantic. The Telegrapho had been captured, and 'vas in the hands of the English authorities at Fortola. • . • • Condition of Affairs in Virginia. [ Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Several Virginia radicals are here and take a more hopeful view of the situation of affairs in their State than at any time since Walker's election. General Chriby's course, in exacting the test oath from the Members of the Legislature will, it is believed, enable the radical Republicans to again keep the State out of the control of the pemoerats. Sentence of Surireon Green. ntpecial Despatch to the' PhDs. Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, August.lB.—Th e fact has De come public that the recent naval court-martial has found surgeon Green guilty of the charges fok which he was tried, and sentenced him to be suspended from duty. without pay, for two years. The sentence has not been approved, however, by Secretary Robeson. DellnetD•on Wall Street. ' (Special Despatch to the Piffle, Evening Bulletin.) .NEw Yon a, Aug.lB.—The general dullness on Wall-street occasions comment. • The English Forgeiry Case. ppeciai peewit' to the Phila. Evening galletin.l . NEW YORK, August 18.--Bergeant Spittle, a London detective, states that the forgers re turned last week had simply defraude4ithe 'inn by which they had been employed. Collieries Suspended.. POTTSVILLE, Ang.lB.—A few large 'collieries have suspended on account of want of orders, for a few days. There is no strike in this re gion sin yet_ ' Ship News. NEW 'YORK, Aug. 18.--Arrived--Steatuship QUeen, - from Liverpool. • Tke New York Aomori' Market. - [From the N. Y. Herald of tollay.l Trams', Ang.l6.—Gold opened this morning at 13%, advanced to 1 3354, and under free speculative sales fell off to 132%, which point it reached at one o'clock. From ' this it shortly after reacted' to. MU, but 'again fell off, and closed in the room at 13334: Later in the afternoon : It rallied again, and advanced to 133%; but 'subsequently weakened, and at the close of business was . The short interest in the market is reflected in the demand. for cash gold, the rates for awning ranging front 2% to 6 percent . '_The disbursements of _ coin interest to-daY amounted to 8aii,456. The operntione erthe Gold - Ex-' chance Bank were : Gross clearings, 181420,600; gold balances, $2,767,407; currency balances, 3,720,963. _. The money market to-day , is without c MUM and bor7 rowers on call, were readily supplied at 'six per emat.'on Governments, and seven per cent. ou stock collaterals. Shipments of currency to the West are: reported, but of email amounts. and principally Sectional bank notes: In-the mark-et fur commercial paper the transactions are., limited, and confined to the sale of prime abort date ac ceptances, which pass at nine and ten p.?.r cent. The eic= treme range of rates is nine totWelve per cont.:. _ Governments were.weak to-day, in sympathy. with the decline in gold and a very dull market. 'With . but light inquiry, transactions were limited and prices fell off. lit theelose the market- ghowellsonte- improvementla tone, put 14115 still feverish. - • • • Foreign exchange continues dull, their'being but little demand for bills, and transactions to-day have, mostly been.one-eighthbelow the figures of yesterday. PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW: . YORIC, :CANAL AND RAILROAD 'do.% SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS guaranteed by the LEHIGH VALLEY, RAILROAD COMPANY. A limited amount of these - Nonds Is offered - at - NINETY-014E. The Canal of this Company is 105 miles long. Their Railroad, of the same length, ie fast approaching com pletion. , and, being principally owned by the 'Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, will open in comiection there with an 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 , O. LONGSTRETH, Treasurer Lehigh Valley 14firoad Company. , Jy3l tfrp4 ; C R • • BANKERS„ 45; 4 . No.3S__SpUTH ii.HIRD_STREETF, PHILADELPHIA; EN ERAL ACLEITTI., FOR ,6,t PENNSYIVANIkr,OS &N, AN D l e4c - J 4 447 4/ N Eti pie .) , OF THE iIAI FEI ' 4II 4II . j .AIO auili - E 6). UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ';'tie Nano:mar. Lisa INSITRANOE CotryarrY tt 'a Corporation chartered by glacial .41.0 of Conga*, ae... proved July 25,180, with a - CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, FILL PAID !Aiwa' terms offered to Agents and Solleitors, who mo Invited to apply at our omee. • - Full Particulars to be bad on application at our offlee. located,in the , second story or our Banking nous% Where Circulars and Pamphlets; hi ll y describing the givebteitee offered bi theVieuillubiiitutY-lie had. 11 1 li:Wr CO., --- Zlch art tilautles 219ird 1;2 4 • iet FIP I TIf ''7 EtirT I TOr • 4,:00 •,•• , - • LATEST FROM , WASICIA 11101 t•-• Assembling oft Reitenue Superihdto NAVAL IIs,I"FELLI(3;ENC'4' Additienal ' Cable Quoptione • • From Washirkirtoir. WASHINGTON, August ri ji— lt this city of the ReVeilllC Sujimisors,front the Pagt and WestAii;•iiinsult sioner-Delano les likely-tWresultinkairgictiented - facilities for carrying out the provisim*Of the Revenue laws in districts where the offi.cials have hithertoexperienced a great,matiy4litik— culties. It is likelytbat during the,qonferemei., : ,, arrangements will be. Made to insure iiihmt O ),. , hearty co-operation of the Supervisii the leading illibit whisky operatorv,:e•,7T7,, Degpatchea' to the Navy Departitliftiloriii r nounce the arrival of the Practice Stpiadtilte.uv: t Bra' from. Portsmouth, England, ,on 2d instant . and Ithe_ye§aels .were saikon.the j a ith for bla4eria.: ~ • • _ By : A Untie Cable. , , •,, Lorinort,•August 18, Avening t —Consols :for money 93, and for account 03 id: 'American 3 6- ~.• cnrities dull. 9-20 s, 83/ fOr 180.15V821 for 18855,.01d, and.Bl/ for 1887 s. Erie 191 :: Ceritral,94i. ' ' • • ' '• •.'' -- Ltv - sturoOL, :7Atigo . : 18. Evening.- 7 , CottOir elosedactive.l Uplands; 13id. Orleans; 1111 e, • Sales to-day 20,000 bales,.; including 8,000 ,for , • speculation and export. ' b. LONDON,• Aug. ,18, .Evening = Linseed oil,:;.. • •••• . A Prob able Murder. I Samba Deahatch to the i'hila. Evening Bullethi.l • linw Yom t, Augu.st 'IS.-James •McSorley,- • who was found dead in Central Park on Mon-. •• day last, was probably Murdered, as be , was known to have had money on his person, and, which bad disappeared -when the, body was .. found. • Fall of • BUFFALO, August 18.-About - forty feet Of the State Arsenal fell , this morning; carrying with it 30.000 rounds of ammunition . .. +The-•• t• keeper of the Arsenal had a narrow 'escapei,i;•• being under that part of the bulldipga before the disaster. ' , . • The Sixty-fifth regiment drilled ' there last ldal night, and had the accident occurred at - that. time the loss of life 'would have been•terrible.' , . Discharged from Custody. 'lttcrotorrn August 18.—General Canby has ordered the'discharge from custody of Police „. Captain Callahan, who : it is alleged, Pilled , Joseph Kelley, at a registration office. Calla- • han has had a-preliminary examination by military etOunission r but has. had no trial., ', BUCK SILKS! BLACK SILKS !• , EDWIN lIAIL & CO., EIECOND 13'rREE'r 10. 28 S. Savo Just roadved a case of LYONS BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, Stiperioi , Qualit3r, For sale . below the regular prices BLACK sittiB or anl6nh 2t ••••• .- i , ';' , l . A - I,: K ' ' '-' - • •.:--- -- - 1;!.•, :,- , -. . ' 8:. •'" ':.',,.•.• ,'. , ' •:. - ,- ~• ~', ' ~ '.' ._4' llisi _ : E , - - ----,, .. - N'SIuRE sas Arch StreCt..:; - ;- , AND xr~ , . 1128 CHESTNUT STREET.. .. If . • ... . Just Received, ~, ~. , ~g 2 ' ' ' • • A FEW MORE :- •- r ,• ~ • , PRINTERLINEN LAWN DRESSES, ..,.- Ladies who want a LINEN LAWN DRESS should .... call immediately. • • - , - .• • NEW HANDKERCHIEFS _ i ;P .. •1 ' WITH• ' • ' 'Ai.- ' EMBROIDERED `INITIAL LETTERS; 71 ** Pretty Desiins atid quite Cheap. "`: g- '••?; . . •, . sii .-L4 , ..r. , ... t . :l A ' ; . ~. .4 *.- ' • /4 ' n ..' . . .. ' ' • '''' • AT,4 Fouith and Arch. FURRIERS' BILKS—WEGLESALE PRIORS. , STEEL GREY SILKS. ' • . , . .:. -' ~ ',„-...,,, C ET 3B r . : : "•• - ~ - 1 : ( rIMAORIa . . BLACK LIITESTRINGS. , . ..., ~.y , 4 MARCELINES, ALL SNARES: ''..', -, ', , , ' WRITEVervEthLowL:. , - : - ...- !:,:„..,--..-:,...,-,-. SILKS NY THE PIECE. ',• ' -; ,=,: : .;:ii, -,„.; La MVO SATIN. , EYRE & LANDER% FOURTH - A,ND AROII STRIIRT44. RICKEYiSHARP*OO';! 727 OHESTNIIT Are CleittX O ut 4" LAWN'S, ! ORGANDIE S' iNt;;9F/ißi l 7 .' mummer 'll;fri=4oo4 "' ' 9y14. At GreatlY4ted4Cqd Pr ices. ,-.2r7 14 INMENE= •,:,..'.. :. :i ,. '...... ,. ..-.!:.; : .:,..; ,... 'Ap `it ~..z :+:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers