$l,l - IV, ."•', 4 ;7 9 '
•
,
,
4~~; . x~
IP*let ,
FocfetYv tp be : go but, i t !3"4l""ti*s4'Y
rwill be
•--Avolinti and -0 . ANnd
r'11163110:111F-4-'-',. 814100"itetlyf' ''' t' c om •
be' . t -11,,f1i.08.-itingnolir,
1i thangetl bY Tom* , ''''""-- d
. 4 ' l '-' "Ekr l ia lls "i C i ntt hiC,l 4 l lama tho 131Oom of - re , lini and '
Tiling Beauty to the Commit, Aim, pleac,ing, p
a o l N . r e • e l I r n f e u 1
iiiiattat - ortkiJ ' T ' - '' ':
, ' d freckled
1 , 10 i ft d.i , nes cpuiplam 04 a red, ,tanu t e
~ _, O
ceu , t,
; ' - ' .4 ; ': -4 ,,:, i0r : to Ciaplesiou who:wilt inveBt t e a ev a e r n o y tr fl uly
wQ: 1 1.
- • , ..i - Ei Ilogan'e atlegwa, ll6 . Palm- . It " efre°
.111.1 r 11130 Lion's
), :z.'''' • i „NI , To pregerVe and Dress the , . „, om.
` 4 "t'‘'. - ,4' - Nathairon. ;, .- ', . , num. to ~,, ,
10 'idispienard '!Street, New York, Orin.
ter with nmeh pleasure that
I. say to you thatl consider the PLANTATION BITTERS of
'Untold value. In the fall of 18e7 Ilves taken with Chins
and Fever, with the most , sovere , pains in my chest and
lead. It was with great ,tdifliculty that Leonid breathe.,
'ltly,ltuiga were greatly- -distressed. and, therewas severe
vain in my right side, by could hardly, get up
trout my bed. I called a Po: for who attended me all
`winter without the leapt benefit. — About the first of
August I &num:need using your Pt.4.NrATioN . BITTERS
.:.--4Wine-glase fall, three limes a day—and have used It
=loin of the time 'since, and I ant now well and strong;
:l-able to do all my own wort:
,Ana the care of a large family.
Yours, Sce., • 8136. 0 tX1Y.thSON:
WATER:—Superior to the best hill:1014 - CA
cetyrinp , Cologne, and sell at half the price.' aul7tuth sat
"nrr—yd and Manufae
tereroe tbrate lron Frame :Piano, has received
the Prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibition, Lon
don, England. The highest prises awarded when and
wherever exhibited: - Wareroomei722 Arch street. Es
tablished '823. • ~ myi
Patches, rreckles and
_vooftskolvet Mo th a th irvy ... 7l3lo.7ounrz.
eFi'kerya.m.
, Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry,Derinat - a.ivit,n o ll i Bond
litreet Ilew,'Eork. - Sold by all Drogists yea
• • s.e_where. . Wholesale by :Jo hnson,. Ho . llowa P . T,it
‘Covrtlenl.-. ;. je“ a
nie.lVeber Plauos,
Irs ' ea'antlrely 'by' Madame Tarena," ' Rellogg," .
'1K111:11do T,0pr , ,, ,, Messrs, 'Mille, Sanderson, Patter-
Ora "41141,Hopkine and other great artists. For sale
O J. A:GETZE,
avian wtip• 1103 Chestnut etreat..
Removal.
DUTTON'S PIANO' 'ROOMS "(Chickerlng • Grand.
Square and linright Planes), removed to 11.26 and 1128
+Chestnut street.. • •
au9
liiteinwSeS pianos - received the highest
award (tit* enld medal) at the International Exhibition,
rairilwame, Bee Official Report, at the Wareroom of.
.ell• • • BLASIUS BROS.,
-tf No:1006 Chestnut street.
'EVENING BULLETIN.
Stator:l4in. kliorwit 21, JIM%
Persons leavmg the city for the -snm
-I.qi `‘. vier, and wishing to have the EVENING
I Bul.-
1
1, k- TaliTIN sent to them, will please send their ad ;
":',.., 1 ...' dreislo the office. Price by tabil,ls cents per
4 ?! t:-' inantb.
Tang wATLIt WORKS.
The all-absorbing topic in Philadelphia, just
now, is'the drought and the water qnestion.
With large rivers flowing at our, doors, so
me.aure is the supply of water that it has been
found necessary to suspend a large portion of
"the manufattUring operations of the city, while
it is only;, by the closest economy that enough
I V.[water can be secured for domestic purposes.
4. 1* • This state,of aftairshas brought the whole
community.to a clear'agreement in reference
to the absolute necessity of providing au aux
iliary steam eng,lue for the Fairmount works.
During ten months in . '.the year the turbine
i. pinups are- all-sufficient for all the wants of
the city, and •the turbine syStem is unques-'
• lionably the cheapest and best power which
fair be :used when there is plenty of water.
:131A : the turbine wheel requires from eight to
• -, ten gallons of water to raise one gallon to the
t, 'Fairmount reservoirs and, in such a season as
,the present, this`amount of water-power can
not.'be' spared. A steam-engine must do the
work, during , these protracted droughts, and,
instant measures must be adopted to intro
duce ,this auxiliary power. It is a question for
the engineers, but it seems feasible to contrive
such an application of steam as will suffice to
drive the present pumps when required by de
tachiba them from the turbine-gearings, and
connecting them with the steam-power. This,
we believe, is praCticable. If it is not, it is at
lestlelist iracticable to make a' connection between
auxiliaiy steam-pump and the main which
now feeds the reservoirs and so keep them full.
But this is a consideration which is not avail
able for the inimedi l ate emergency. It should
be put/into practical • shape before next
summer, but.we want -water NOW. And .we
have
i filenty of water, if we can only get it into
iher i eservoirs. How is this to be done? The
answer 'seems simple enough. There are
about fifty . locomotive steam-pumps in
~Philad
elphia, every one of which might now be em
ployed in filling the reservoirs of Fairmount.
• The steam fire-engines of Philadelphia offer a
.; •
.' e superabundance of mechanical power- for this
purpose, and'it should l) ; immediately applied.
~
it IS answered that they a,•ie ninitillablehecnise'
•. • .
.;..theirliose is'not capable of sustaining the
,muisitc pressures .Probably, this is correct; but
3f;* it Would ink requite . niore than a day or two to.
run lines of iron pipe up the hill which /Dmitri
bear the pressure. Ten or twenty .engines
could be kept steadily at work, and the reser
oirs could thus be kept full. Now, how is
this to be done.. Of course, it is nobody's
busineSs.• • It ^ never is .anybody's bits'-
e
714'4... ness to act ' promptly and viaor
-. .'.' . ,1 onily, and with ' Jacksonian assumption
4...f':r of responsibility, in such emergencies as these.'
, 6... i .
. •,•;'
• There is usually so .much time , consumed in
...
..
.. k...,:' counting the cents that will 'be expended, and
_ • -.;',,. 'so much other . time wasted . in determining
'•;.!.'. , • who ought to move in such matters, that noth
-2.: /-- 'Mg is done, until some actual catastrOphe gm
, 7$
... •`ivaniz'' es those`who have the power . into'action.
-`. - ,,4.lrt'ouncils are to hold a special meeting on this
.'--,'; - :-.4", , :' - ... - water question on „Monday: . Cannot; our 1
.... , •! - - , .1
%. • , excellent Chief Engineer 'of, the Water De
..4t •
- r • Pr.... •Tkartment try the steam fire-erg,,rine experiment,
~ to. and do it, by 'Monday after noon, so as to give
-, .. . Councils. something definite to act upon? .. If
one steamer can force a stream into the reser- .
voir,llitiongli hose or pipe, of coarse twenty
engines can do the 'Same. ' The experiment is
certainly worth. trying, ,If it . , should not be
tried, and shohld be proved to be ' practicable
. . hereafter, somebody wilt be . amenable to Very
. somebody will'
~ .
heavy censure and responsibility for not, having
' tried it atthiS time of pressing need.' • •
WIMP= ON THE rnEsEmr ansxs
Mr. H. B. helper, the - author of the 'lm
pending Crisis," has addressed the National
Labor Convention, through one of its constitu
ent bodies, upon the subject of intreigration to'
the Southern States. AS the Convention has had
something to say upon a multitude of topics in
which it can have little real interest; and over
which it has no control we do not know why
it may not discuss this one. But we may be
permitted to doubt whether the membersare
sufficiently liberal in their views to comprehend
the subject truly, or to propose any method by
which the tide of immigration can be turned.
Sonthward. 31r. Helper states the well
knoWn fact that of the enormous
nurebers • of . foreign laborers who
come to: this Country, but a: mere insignificant
fraction'' seek homes in the Southern States. ft
lielper'S opinion that extensidn 91 . civil
ghtsnd‘the 'privileges of eitizetishipApt‘, thq,„
megrees, and the - "liiitate ' d
of Society consequent ! UpenAhp ( Vgrpss tnGoflk
pet miry and' orniptiOn of the 'Radical iiiirty , ,
are the causes of this negleet of the South by
the innnigrants ; and doubtless I,the naembers
of the Labor COnventlori fully agree with hini.
fhit theremeVeiWas indie illogical and iek
roneous conch - igen drawn from' 'simple prmi
ses thiS.,:.The _South never was favored'
with immigration in the old days, when the
uegroes not have eitizenshipond civil rights;
and why? BeCause"the condition of slavery
in which the negroes were held was a, con
tinual insult to free workingmen, and a stand
ingprotest against the dignity and nobility of
labor. Maio - ugh slavery has pasSed away,'
the social prejudice a t gainst' laborerg;emains in
all its bitterness and intensity not simply, be
cause the 'negoes form a large portion of
xnamiallaborers, but because there still lingers
in the S'outliern mind a notion' that the earn
ing of bread by the sweat of the brow 'is in
trinsically deg,rading. The knowledge of the
facts that caste fines in the South are so rigidly
drawn that there islittle hope cif a laborer ever
attaininuncialpositien, and that, because of
free "School systeni; a poor man cannot educate
his children, is one of the leading obstacles to
the immigyation: of men' ' who come to this
country tO seek the highest benefits of its' free
institutions. j. I
Besides these things, there is, as Mr. Helper
says, an unsettled condition of society—nearly
approaching anarchy—in the South. But he
mistakeS; or; more likely; wilfully misrepre
sents, the cause of it. "Radical. rule" has
tended to 'Ming order out of th'e chaos rather
than to perpetuate it; and what there is left of
dismonization, 18 the result of the obstinacy
and ,wickedness of rebels who Will not submit
to the laws. Persons who wish to settle in the
South, are.deterred, not by any fear of "mili
tary despotism," of oppressive Congressional ,
legislatiot!or of negro supremacy, but rather
Of the ag,g,ressive tendencies of rebel whites
vi ho, even now, in very many places, display dis
w: li': DUTTON
,
like-for Northerners and ,forel,gliers, and who
in almost every locality, in the : South make
freedom ; of speech and of , political opinion
dangerous privileges, , There ,are at this
moment thous ands: of Northern men ready
to enter the Southern country and live an
labor there, if they can be; protected in their
rights as citizens; and suffer neitherpolitical nor
social persecution; and there am plenti of
'Capitalist§ willing to. invest their money in de
veloping the resources of the ; country, if the
Sonthern people :will guarantee theni security
and.: protection. Neither capitalists nor Me
chanics can operate iii a section which is ruled
by' - thc, worst of tyrants—men who have
no regard for the law or the rights of
'others.
The only thing that the Labor Convention
can do to improye the status ~ the Southern
laborer is, to , recognize his right to earn an
honest living anywhere,, without suffering be
cause of his color or his political faith, and to
support the political Orgardzation . which 'does
recognise it: This, We ,fear, the Convention . is
not ready to do. For, while Soinnof the mem-, :
bers seem 'disposed to 'treat negroes' Justly, the
Convention contains • many representatives of
trades'-unions which have refused 'to admit
rnegro workinen .'to their ranks.. ; The: unions
which, have . ..done : thiS haVe :by :: their action
Signified their: lapproVal . of the Smitherti esti
mate Of the dignity of labor; Mil as long as
they, permit.themseives to be goVernedhy such
PrejUdiee and bigotry, so long will they be in
competent to tmderstand that the Southern
degradation of negro labor is but the expression
of the Southern feeling against the exaltation
and honor of all labor whether of the 'white or
black man, and so long,will they be ready to
. listen to tlie wildtheoliesnl
who misstates •the case, indulges in savage
abuse of, the party whiCh has striven nobly to
redeem the South, and urges the •workingmen
of the North to countenance and support poli
tical schemes which have* remedy. for the:ex : -
isting .
Always dcsiringSo g,IN , P , and receive fairffay, .
we give place, to 7 day,to a communication„ftom.
Dr. - Susan A. Smith on the Hester Vaughn
Dr. Smith is firmly convinced that
the author of Hester Vaughn's, misfortunes is a
white gentleman of high social position. She
asserts, not in this communication,•but in con
versation, that she believes that she can identify
the individual. Whether Dr. Smith Will ven
ture:on the responsibility of proving this asser
tion, we are not informed. We give • her
"proofs!' of the paternity of 'Hester yaughti's
child, - and see nothing in thein to alter our '
conviction; derived from testimony which We
haVe no right to doubt,. that -the real father of
Hester Vaughn's child tam a colored coachman
living in a family then and now residing near
Jenkintown. • He is not, as we have ascer-,
tabled since Our last remarkS on this subject,
now living in the, same family, nor do we
know where he is ;:but if Dr. Susan A: Smith,
who professes to know to the contrary of this
Statement, will make her. knowledge public,
" Under her own signature, we think we can
answer for it that she will have the fullest
opportunity, on oath and before a jury, to
bring out the 'whole truth .of the case before
the public. .
It is not pleasant to be put in the attitude
of appearing to assail the reputation
of a distant, though not. defenc,eless woman.
But it must be remembered that 'whatever
revelations have been or may be made, in re
gard to the inner history of this Hester
Vaughn ease, have been forced out by the ,in
discretion of her own friends; whd, while prO
testingsuchprofotuid regard fOr this itooreriii 7 :
hull's reputation, seem to feel no eompunctinns
about blasting the fair, fame...of. gentlemen in
this.community by such broad 'insinuations as
were made on the.platform of the Cooper In
stitute and in Dr. Susan A. Smith's letter to
the New York World..
Upon the authority of the Knoxville Mfg,
we are informed that Andrew Johnson, in a
speech made in
. Knoiville; a day or two *ago,
came out in favor of repudiation, not only of
the National Debt, .but of • the Tennessee
bonds, issued under the' , Republican State
overnment. We are not surprised at`this, for
we well know that there "is no . depth of dis
honor and wickedness so great that Andrew
Johnson would -hesitate. to stoop to, to
acquire a mew - lease of political power. But
.111 ' E DAILY . i,,VENIiG BuilY4TiN - 41 1 /LAT)P . $ Alt ft PAY:, 2, 9 1.8694,1';
lIESTER TAIUGIIIII AGAIN.
'AMpoltant'
'pecans° Mr.j,oluisbilis , a fettreientative man of
Tennessee, tinhlit•,Wouldl.nOt - have, prisunied
upOn '6l utterance miless he was well
assured that hissentiments would be received
his With favor by party. He is, an ardent
supporter of Senter, the Man iyhu carried the
State ypon the pt:etence that he was a Repub
lican. Mr. Johnson's expressions of opinion
do'not necessarily repreSent Senter's 'views; but
that, they aro popular with Senter's party„is
altogether likely, from the fact that Mr. Aoiin
sixfs chances for the Se.uate a,re alreadf good,-
and he is too shrewd a' politician to endanger
them `by preaching objectionable . doctrines.
So, with Johnson in '_rennessee,,o,ndl'endleton
in fairly committed to repudiation, the
honest people of the country h4e an opportu-,
nity; to perceive the dishonesty and rascality of
the Democracy in its baldest shape. The same
the,ories would doubtless have been incorporated
in the platform upon Which Asa Packer stands,
if the Demoerats had not felt too weak' to
come before the public as the advocates of
such villainy.
Cumin° . to-day, in the morning"train, from
. ,
'observed an old gentleman, well-known in
'll-11adelphia, swing -himself ptitl a a
.of the train while it was 'Yet in sufficiently
rapid motion to have crushed lain to ilea.th,had
hand or foot failed . him for
~a,.,seeend. The
old gentleman - evidently thought it a very clever
feat for a septuagenarian, lint it, .vas simply a
•
eery censurable one.' APart froth the .very bad
example set to less nimble gymnasts, nobody
his a right to • . shock ' the nerves
of_ quiet and orderly Men and women, going
peacefully to town upon their legitimate busi- -
ness,'by. smashing himself up
,a railroad
track. This is what the respectable old gen
tleman referred to is now intraining for, and
,
we warn him that when he does accomplish
his little feat of self-destrnetion his fellow pas
sengers will, in.all priibabilitY , , proceed against
his estate for damages.
Bunting, Durborow & Co., Auctioneers,
N05:232 and 234 Market street, will hold during next
week .by catalogue, the following important sales, viz.:
On Monday, August 23, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths'
credit 400 lots of French Dry Goods, Including 200 pieces
black Mollairs;• also, Paris' Delaines, Drap &c.;
50 pieces Saxony Plaids, 100 pieces Silk Velvets. 50 pieces
silk faced Velvets. 100 pieces English Patent' Velvets.
ko, large sale'of Paris Ribbons,Lyouslquslies, Crepes,
Blondes; Mantles, .Illusione, 400 dozen imported . Shirt
Fronts; also, Embroideries, hoop Skirts, Handkerehiefs ,
Trimmings, dc. .
On Tuesday; Anglinnt 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit. 2,000 cases boots, shoes, hats; &c. • •
tin Wednesday, August 25, a large !special sale of
Beady-made Clothing. on four months' credit.
On Thursday, August 26, at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit, 900 . lotirof Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods; in
cluding Cloths, Cassimers, , Doeskins, Beavers, Chin
chillas, Italians. Satin "do Chines Drap d'Ete. &c.; also,
Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls ; 'Aliens, Shirts, Hosiery,
Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Sewing, Ties, White
Goods, l 7mbrellas, &c.; also; 200 packages Cotton and
Woolen Domestics. ' •
On Friday, August 27; at 11 •o'clock, on four months' ,
credit, Brussels Ingrain, Venetian, List, Dieing, Cottage
and Bag' Carpetings, Oil Cloth, &c. .
tit. It. .to. trliti.NLAIS; TJIZI.,tA!.C.B79PE
-1./ rotor at the Colton Dental Association, is now the
only one ins Philadelphia who devotes his entire tittle and
practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without Dian, by
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, No. 1027 - Walnut
streets. • • mhs-Iyrpl
tIOLTON DEN T.A.L AS. k3OCIATION: ORI
vv ginated the antesthetic nee of
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAINMING GAS,
And devote their whole time end practice to extracting
teeth without pain.••
Office, Eighth and Walnut streets,
TORN CRUMP, BUILDER
CHESTNUT STREET,
t./
and 213 LODGE STEEET.
Mechanics of every branch required for house-building
and fitting profanity furnished. fe27-tf
AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS,
1. all styles. Four-hole, square and half round posts.
Shingles--Long and. short, heart and sap; 60,000 feet
first common boards. - - •
Shelvingaining and store-fitting material made a spe
cialty. NtatioLhON'S,
mo-tfrp Seventh and Carpenter streets
•
HENRY PHILLIPPI,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
jelo-Iyrp
W.ARBURTON'o.. IMPROVED, VEN
pm. Mated and easy-fitting Dross Hats (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street,
next door to the post-Office. ,
SEVEN SYLES OF APPLE P.AM.EIiS
and Peach Parer, for sale by TRUMAN A; SUAW,
No. 835 (Eight:Thirty-live) 'Market , etreet, below Ninth.
VESTIB 1:17; _CIIItTA IN R01)8 iND
Soekete, and a variety of Stair Rods :Ilia Stair Roil
Fastenings, at TRUMAN &. SHAW'S, No. 835 (Eight
Thirty-twat Market street, below 3inth. -
F .
OR PRESERVING OF FRUITS. WE
have Bell Metal, Brass and Enameled Preserving
Kettles, of various sizes, and Soldering Irons and
Solder forelosing tin cans. TRUMAN ,t. SHAM'', No.
815--(Eight . Thirty-fiv el blarket street, balowNinth,:.._
A l"-
TIGHT FRUIT JARS ,
00 $l2.
. per dozen
an2l-12V . rp 'No, 15 North FIFTH street.
1869 .=KOET - . YO Urn, HAIR - CUT - AT
PPIS-Salorat, ilrittlass_Hair_Outters.
Share and Bath only 25 cents. Razors set in order.
Ladies' and Children's hair Cut. Open Suntlaynionling.
125 Exchange Place. • •• • • •
lt* G. • _• C K OPP •
MM..; MISSISQUOI POW - DEW AMU- -
1 ALLY cures Cancer and Screfnionii diseases of the
Skin. See Report to L. 1. Medical Society, and stato-•
411CIltki of Physicians in circular, sent free on application
to CHAS. A DUBOIS, General Agent,
182 Pearl street, New York.,
gHOR TLIDGE • HALL,. . FOR
CLASS , BOARDERS, Concord Rill, Delaware
county, Pa., Philadelphia and Baltimore 'Central-Rail
road. . .
Location elevated and beautiful; noted for its coolness;
good rooms: from 4 to 6 weeks.
Inquire of Mr. CHARLES DESlLYER,l229 . Chestnnt
street.
Address JOSEPH SIIORTLIDGE
•P. O. Box 1659
Et=
0), 1 HORSE COVERS,FL YN, .I , jS,LAP-
Dustoro, at very low rates, at RN EASSI3: Neu
fii;eis Store, 1126 Market street, opposite the Market.
13i a Corse in the door wl7-ly 4p§
LIREPAIRS TO WATCHES ANT'
Musical Boxes, in the best manner, by skill Oil
workmen. -' FARR /4 BROTHER, '
24 Chestnut street below Fourt.b.
TI P. &C. R. TAYLOR, , -
______
.1.1. PEIMME,RS, •
• 641 and 641 North Ninth street..
f iii r i t ia SIMON GARTLAND, •
UNDERTATCEB,.'
South Thirteenth treat. h26-Bmrpt
ISAAC NATHAN'S, AUCTIONEER - ,'N . . E.
corner Third and Spruce streets, only ono square
below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan, in large or small
amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches, Jewelry,
and all goods of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7
P. M. W" " Established for tho lak - finty years. Ad
vances made in largo amounts at the lowest market
rates. Rid tfrp
W - - - -
E'D DIN 0 - A N D ENGAGEMENT
V V Rings of solid 18 karat line Gold—a specialty a full
assortment of sizes, and DO charge for engraving n ames,
etc. FARR & BROTHER, Makers, -
my24-te tf Chestnut street below Fourth.
MONEY.: TO .ANY AMOUNT
% LOANED 'UPON DIAMONDS,WATOREB•
JEWELRY PLATE. CLOTHING, &a ,at
JONES & 00.'13
OLD. ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
Corner .ot Third and Gaokill otreeta, , .
Below Lombard.
- N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES ; JEWELBY,OUNS
&0.,
FOR BALE AT
REMARRABLY LOW PRICES.
urp24tfra
L IQUID RENNET.— •
_ L A MOST CONVENIENT
ARTICLE for making JUNKET or CURDS and WHEY
in a few minutes at trifling expense. Made from - fresh
rennets, and always stliable. JAMES T. MINN,
, 3e9 At r p§ , , Broad and Spruce streets.
ITO,PHILADELPHIA -SURGEONS
BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH
street, above Market. 13. O. EVERETT'S
Truss positively cures • Ruptures. Cheap Trusses,
Elastic Belts, Stockings, riußporters, Shoulder Braces,
Crutches,Buspensorles,Ptle Bandages. Ladies attended
to by Mrs. N. 3YI-Iyrp
TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PllREiokb
u
Ale forinvalids, fondly use, &c. • ,
The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter
supply of his highly nutritious and well-known bevel ,
sge.• Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, ac.,cOminend it
to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly ,
pure article; prepared front the brst materials, and pig.
up in the most careful mariner for home use or trans or-
Cation. Order?, by . mail or t otherw N is vo op .t s 2o ol jp o o p ei t at i rD y eA s t up rl p t h . ed .
• den , below Third and Walnut etroote.
,croTitnitt , '
`,4
k -,k • • . •
, ' " •
Tt
WATER,.
We shall have enaugh.
0 OTHI G. • ,
We'have an immense supply I
WANAMAKER
.
• . .
- EDWARD PAIELLY
FrAii.Azyiz;
S. E. core Chestnut and Seventh tits,
Complete Assortment Of Choice Goods.
•
REDUCED/ PRICES.
GOING .., 0'014 : TO:7071:;;;;
Never go anywhere at ail
Without hist stopping at ' dItE4T BROWN
Are you bound for the `mountains, or bound
for the shore? • ' , •
In either case call at our GREAT BBOZ'VN
STORE,
Are you going to bunt, or fisb, or shoot?
Mind that-you buy a traveling suit • "
Made . '
• ROCKIIILL 86 WILSON
Whether you travei<by•steamer•or rail,•
If you value your comfort, sir, don't fall , •
To call on •
ROCKIIILL & WILSON
Travel along, wherever you must, sir.
But mind that you wear a linen duster,
Bought of
ROCKHILL WILSON
Please to remember! Just before
You start off traveling, call at our 'store
Aralbuy of
& WILSON
The pleasantest days of summer, travel are
yet before you, felhAv-eitizens.
Rapidly as our summer stock of thin clothes
moves off,. there is yet :
Some of it lett Cher 1!
1!
Some of it left! • Cheap !! • .
Some of it left ! CheaP!r,
Some of it lett ! Cheap!!
And it is TO YOUR INTEREST to call and
buy it before it is all gone.
Yours, respectfully,
ItOCKHILL & WILSON,
-
Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall,
603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street.
WATCHES,, JEWELRY, &C..
1124 CHESTNUT STREET,
AMERICAN, SWISS AND ENGLISH
WATCHES
CLARK & BIDDLE'S,
' #S'pecial Agents in Philadelphia for
AMERICAN WATCHES,
' Nude by E. Howard & Co., Boston.
le27s w 1 r. 4
Proprietor
.:A First-Class . Residence
FOR
The 'New . Brown-Stone Dwelhug,- with
coach House, .•.
_ •
N .O - 1 0 0 7 SPRUCE S treet.
• The house is 22• feet' front, three-Stoand Mansard
roof, and three-story, double back• buildings; with bath.,
rooms on the second third and-water cl s oaeta on first.,
second and third ;floore, and every modern convenience.
The lot is 22 feet front by, 240 deep to -Latimer greet,
on which there Is a fine coach house and atabling for
four horses. • •
The b dime was built and liniehed in the moat complete
manner for the present owner, wild lias occupied It about
a year, and offers lt for sale , only on account of leaving
the nity,
Furniture new and will be included, if wished. . '
Possession immediate, if desirici.
•
•• APPLY ONLY-TO
J. NORRIS ROBINSON,
• , .. At Drexel & Co.'s, . - - "
No: '34 -13Outh Third street.
FußNlsHpa) HOUSE,. ea
No. 206 Price Street, German town,mw
• •TO JOENT, • . •..
, " •
•
From October 1 unit gay 1.
apply on the premises, or bV z letter, to
WILLINDI 11. WEBB,
No. 227 Bona* FOURTH . Street.
nulB rptf§
FOR RENT.
-THE DWELLING, 1016 CHESTNUT Stree
Well ott.itedor Luainone
nnll
• •
tfr • St
~Embroidering;
Id, A. TORUBY. /um) er-sigmtak
ARE YOU
For the clothes of •
ROCKHILL & WILSON
For some clothes, of
BOOT WILL & WILSON
TO it
- .4. - 4 1 04a l atieriV akii4.1.*f;44,04
4 V ".!,.0.'..",1 :,1
TROWY TROLtAirEPs -sTojry
,t•
.. i , r,s t 4
• :110 ,,
ilestro,
'THE ,SEPTEMBER NUMBER
P INC() 7T'S -311WA•Zi
tito-vvitdratApu,sTro;l l ol 4 . •
`. • •.•;'•
stitrutortloii o , 4. Novel
r Part lIZ. 'lllustrated. , By Anthony', Trollope.: ,
•
lI.I3OI 4 INETS. - I By Paul 11, Rayne.'
GROUSE SHoOTING. ;Ily,fauntary Searle. ..
IV: MYRA'S MIRROR.
V: DANDIIONOPOLY: 'l3y 7 GeUtidwitulingh.
VI. UNHEARD REPLIES: BrEpec.Sargont..'
Nxit.,,lply9ll), THE BR .L
EARRS: .Part
IX. Byon.-Itabeit Dale Owen.- ~.,,-
VM.'A WEER IN AN AQUAItIUM.! "
IX. THE NATIONAL DEBT. By Gen, Erinela
-Walker.- .
X. VAGDALENA Ncv'elettu,, part' Ey
the author of "Ohl lilauraelle'ci Seeret.”''' , "
XI. SNOW UPON THE WATERS. 'By Ira L.
-. 7 Hooper.
EIRE/. fiSAGE.
XIV:- OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP.
(X.V.,LITERATURE OI.,THE DAY: .1,
For Sale at all the Boob and NewPstarts.
1 Yearly Subseriptiott,**-1. Single Ararnbert 3s : o 4 lB .
spEctlimx.2ipmEn„with Prqmitim tint, BPutio any,;;
address otxxsOmpt of Thirty-flvo cents. Address
Published Thrs• Day: •
FROM ADVANCE SHEETS.
Diary, Reminiscences & Corresponlence
• •
Henry crabb Robinson,' . ,
• - Barititifitt -Law, F.B'. A' ''
Selected llnd'Etlited bY TIIO3IAB
•
Two Vole. 12MO. 3.toproeco Ptah, 84 ITuif Caif 197 ISO. "
These tWo.Volurnes contain the autobiographic..record, ,
, •
.of the life of amen of scholarly tastee Dud aequirements,
Who was for:sixty years an intimate and ;valued C4111111X111 ,. ..
lon Olio leading, authors and .literati , of: Enit!entl and ,
-
the Continent - , awl who Las left behind him Diary ,
.
and Letters an almost inexhaustible foul of itiforma
lion, aneed,ste and contemporary criticism tipou the
mend and the "society of ble • times.
ti , . •
•
The book hes heewerthily. edited by. Dr. T s.t 'Stag.
and COataine. an eXcellent stetd portrait : at Itomxsox,
and a fah sold coinplete index' •
O'The tika' books which • aro most likely to surriTef
choice pf literary taste, and to 'charm, While instructing
generation after generation. are the , .Dlary ot TepYs
and Doan - ells `Life 4:•f.lohnson. , The day.will Come when!
to these many Will mid the 'l)lary', of 'Wary Crahli •
inaoni Itt this. work iff be , ' found sentething to suit
e eryi taste and Inform every " For the gainwa"
reader it contalts lunch light and amusing matter, Ti. the
lover of literature it cOnveys Information which he will
prize highly on aecoutitrot Its accuracy and rarity. The,
student of social life will gather from tt , many . valuable
hints wherean to base theories as to the effects on., Eng
lish society of ' the progpess of %civilization. .For these
and other remsons this ' , Diary' is a work' to which au
hearty. welcome sltotiltl.' be accorded."—Londen Daiis
• Far I‘ale' by all Bookaelli , i-a. Scut poet•pald on
receipt of price by lite publlehers,
FIELDS, OSGOOD 6,, CO:, Boston.
4 0 OLIVE LOGAN'S NEW BOOS.
WOMEN AND THEATRES.
A spicy little book; full of !be best things ever written
by one of the brightest and piquant of Antericau authors.
A book that will make a unlit hi.t. "„'" Beautifully
bound in cloth. Price, el DO. • .
Bead the table of copulas: 'About Us; About Woinsu
no a Helpmeet ; About Voting; About Bonnets : About
Getting Photographed ; About the Quakers; About the
Green-Room ; About tbe. Drunken Drama ; About the
Lek BUISIIIC•88 •, About Nudity Theatres ' About the
"Brun About My. First. Near. in Paris ; About Moe--
guard ; About Home Life hi Paris,; About English So
ciety.in Paris. . , •-
SIBYL. 'HUNTINGTON...
A annulus new novel by.llfrio.:Julia , O. B.
Beautifully printed awl buund. Price,
CLAUDE GUEUX.'
' A rezharkahly powerfirtr tragic' novel itterou
BuGo; written tunny years ago, but plat
the English language. .Oue of - tho strongest and beet
tillage Weer , pelltivil -by tho great author of
Mee." ,13eautif ully hound. Price, $t . •
ng" Next week We shall publish Ernest Itennit's new
book, SAINT PAUL, which the tnutsbiton are rapidly
Nelariug for the pret , s. .
Carleton, Publiaher,,s2l Broadway, N.Y.
111118 vr R it' '
- ZELL'S - POP - UT:JAR ---
3ENCYCILK3I ) IEII.IA.,
•.
A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge.
T. ELLWOOD ZELL, Publisher,
-17 an. South Sixth Street.
vlives3m
BLA-NK
STATIONERY ; .
127 SOUTH'; THIRD STREET;
opposite fiair,rd Bank.
A 'LANGE 'ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON BAND.
BUSINESS FORMS PRINTED.
Lithographic Notes * Drafts and Stamped
Checks Neatly Designed.:;
SEAL ENGRAVING,' &c.
Wig. X. CHRISTY.
aiflo to to a 6trps
XINTRSIONS:
BECK'S PHILADELPHIA - BAND; No 1
,
44,111.1) :6k kiwi) - :tx:vtizsioli .
Around New :York:BOY': 16
• '- AND STATEN ISLAND;
;Leaving Plilladelpliia, fi era Walnitt: Street
On TUESDAY, Attanst 24; hied, ati.3o A.
'FDIC
Single Ticket
Dentlemart-and Lady ' '
! Tickete can bo procured at the 'offices ' , Nos. 811 and.
828 Chestnut street; office of Beck's Band, 828 Market
eireet; No. 501 Girard avenue, and at the wharf on Die
morning of the F4anriliOn„ „ „
X,OUittIION TO , OA - SIP HaIsTVOOK-7-
AI"PHILADELPHIA CITY Ill3All110," at Whip
hall, Lehigh county,Ta.. • ,L
lalxc,ursion Tickets front Philadelphia to Whitehall
ill .be issued from the otlices of North' •Pennaylvarda
llailrond Company; 105 South 'Fiftlk street, and corner
Beriss and American streets, on August . 21,_29,24,2,5,26,
27, good to return until August 28, inclusive
Faro, e 2 75 for round trio: ' - • "
' • ELLIS (MARK,
au2lt27§ Agent-
• GLOUCESTER POINT.-10
yourself and take the family to this cool,
de ig t u soot. New steamers, with every comfort,
leave South street sli • dail every few minutes. ielB-Smk
VOR. VALIDki.—A FINE MUIJAL
Box its a companion for the sick:chamber; the fining
aeiortment in the city, and a great yallety of afro, to ae-
Itct,froin, Imported directly
FM it BROTHER,.
mhlezfrp - $24 Ohestnnt irtreet.beltivr l'ourtn.
IMEMBININE
:44": tratt , . ,
GANTON 4 'GIN - GtER- .
, . . .
FUIt K i tt ty,::
, t!'
MITOHELL ,,, dr , 'PLETCHER
dt .
N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET:*
BLACK AND
• • =•-• '
A large atmortment of the Bacot quality of
(folong, toutik,
nuteraapan:uLaida*li-Itis-H..
Old Government Java, and Mocha
Co ees,
• Always au bawd at yen,low Prices.
SIMON r, potato .
0. W. t ! or. Broad and Walnut.
OLD GOVERMENT JAVA COFFEE
DAVIS & RICHARDS,
Na',nooks, Plain, Plaid and Striped.
Cambrics, Soft and Hard, aU widths.
..lraconets, do. do.
Malls, India and Swiss. •
Victorias and Bishop§
Organdies, 4-4 and 8.4, French.
ppm, }lvrea and Welts.
Embroidered Sets:
Collars and Cuffs. •
~V~IjT~ .
=ME
Justimportedifin.4lne order,
TEA-S.
Aliso; the finest quality of
'o'l .- ,0rt0; . :! , '. - •
,BY TILE BAG OA • rotiND
GREEN AND TEAS
IN SMALL BOXES'
StarM,
.‘
DRY - MWDS:
EDWARDRRIS,
No; 807 CHESTNUT ,STREEL.
Great ledueetnenb to Retail Gelder&
Laces and Lace • Goods.
The above stock will he offered for the coming month
at 20per cent. leee than regular prices.
tu th s
• •
, .
• • • •
. •
•
I •• • . . • • • V . •
. . ...
~,.Fourth -an =-Archr - - e
,
•
FURRIERS* SILKS -WHOLE4ALE PRICES
STEEL GREY SILKS.
CHANGEABLE SILKS - : --- '
- LOW,BLACK SILKS_..
.__.
BLACK. LIITESTRINCS. ---
MAIICELINES ALL SHAPES
- -WHITE SILKS A - LOW.7 -
SILKS BY THE MO N.
LOW BROWN SILKS..
- LOW - 19H1rE SATIN.
BYRE & LANDELD,
FODUTI AND ARCA STREETS.
RICKEY,SHARP & CO.
727 CHESTNUT STREET,
Are Closing Out
LAWNS, :ORGANDIES
t' 'AtTEVOTIIER - '
Summer I>ress -Groodta
At,Greatty Redticed,Prices
14 tfr _ .
THE FINE ARTS.
driEAT riuvELTIES
IL. go k g tt S' 6 4 , "(SI
PICTURE 14411ESACei %Co
NOW 1 Ph4!0,P3•00.1 . 0T :f .
nfwavpags - ,
EARISS' GALLERIES,.
916 CHEST N UT 'STREET'
C , 1 1 HASELTINE'S; GALLERIES,.
3.125 :Chestivat Street.
Owing to imPortant alteintione the Oalleriee, o
Paintings will be closed until iloptember.
For tho same roason wo caw Ihnnonse 'stook or
LOOKING GLASSES; ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS
FEENO,K ,
PHOTOGNAPES, •&e., at, a raluotlon. An.
unusual opporttulltY,for the Public to obtain:bargain%
VT* r.
~~~
IMME
GREEN
INIME
SECONIMMON
0. 0,
A . J .14 0 . •-•';` • '
' • 1/‘ $••• '
Flubilit'and, - CommOreial', Quotations
•,,!••• • •-•: •,,
•
lor a,tir Atlantic 94-64471'
1
I, 4 omnati ~, A ugust 21, A:Me—The weather
continues lair and favorable for the growing
Canso sfor. money c. 03/, for ae6otint 03i:
American' seenrities firm. U. S. flve-twenties
of-/88 84:; of',lh(Sr,old, 834; of 1867, 82,1; U r •S:
ton-fortiese7B,i.'Erie •Itailroad, 191. Illinois
Central(94i..+ - • , • ' • '
kt; LxvE lll f o O 4 ;`Alig.4 . 2l, 'A.. "AL—Cotton opens."
a sluide , .eaiier d Atiddling, Uplands, 13.1(1:;
dlin Orlernis, 14d. The :sales for togia.y are
estimated at' 12,906 bales;,
Red 'Meat q uOted at os, f/d.40S:1:0(1:, Vlour,
?4, 41 )011:, Ang'• ,11.-Whale Oil; 4:19;
41;11.0114013,,,..Aug.....`4 1 A..-3l.—Arrived,''
iteatuer Cambria. from Noir York. ,•
Losnotv, Augu:st 21, P: Af.z-Consols closed
• -at Mt fur inOticy,'and9:l;', for account. Amer!-
' can securities quiet and steady. U. S. rive
' twenties of 1862; 84/ ;,of 1865; old, 83i ; of 1867,
821; S. T'en.forties, 76J ; Erie li , ailroad, Di;,
Illinois;Central ) 4l#i, • ,
Llv.flir'onr',_._/_%IV L ..P.._.l.t.,,Cottort_is-- qz
--- shadireasier -- shade -- 13mIrra-'
' tiling Orleans, ,14d. ,
4 The sales have beeti
12,000 bales, of which ,000 bales
tr - Tad specalatin"
nor e.xyon And speculation.
Cahfornia Wheat, Tallow, 475.
l;dOther unchanged,
WiNm anchumu.
CIiiCINNATI r Aug; 2L--Tsvo deaths from
sunstrOke ueOurred In, this cify last evening.
The Gentian Association bas decided to
celebrate the centennial „anniversary of Alex
ander Humboldt, on the i th of September.
The 4 111n1hi and Bears" Overeasno hi the
lSpecblDespotcbtothePhiladelphiag voning Bulletin.]
NRW YOWL, Aug. 21.—The Stook Board will
not be in session this afternoon owing to the
exceestve heat.
- - -
State! of Tlttierroionaetet Tetio Day at the
• _ °aloe.
- w v l deg. .2 P. deg.
Wind 4eutherest.
fILE MAY TIME.
The Wilmington Commercial says that from
all the State, below Wiliniogton, there are sad
aCCOnntS.Of lan ainlOgt total desttuction of the
later corn
A letter from = Milford; Delaware, to the
Commercial says: '
The drought is playing havoc through the
high lands In this' section.' The corn on the
high ground is "turning up, and there will
not be a, half crop, and among the poor;laud
in SIZSOC on great' Many farms' there will
not be a,bushel - to the acre. We notice, how
ever, that in the -low, stiff lands the corn loolni
and if we should ha IT.D. rain soon we
think there will be a good crop. _ ,; Some say
that there will be a half 'crop, while others
stay there will not ; be more than a fourth of a
crop on an average ; • for on an examination of
a gust many of ,the eats that look full, they
find the grains scattering and the ears nothing
like full. But to make the best of it, it Is bad
enough, and wel understoOd 'through the
country a great many wells have dried up,
and some of the farmers lave'to go' miles to
water their stock. I..lnless,it rains soon it Will
' certainly be distressing through gOrrielPor
tions of this nelghluorheod.
tr
MARYLAND.
. . .
Sesreity of Water st - rirederiek.
The Fred&idk — Excuttitter of.thig week says
We are sadly in need of an additional sup
ply of water. We are told that 'the waxer In.
the reservoir is Verylow,and that if we do not
get rain very soon the - probabilitio are that it
will go entirely dry. • A. -Month or so ago - tile'
corporate authorities commenced tibittung off
the water at fi..o'clock every evening; now
they. Shut it off at 5 o'clock, and we would cot
be surprised, should the present drought con
tinue a little longer, if it Es not shut off during •
the day,•leaving our citizens without any
-water at ail' beyond the limited supply to be
had at :the few putips and springs about town.
The .Erarniticr. continues:
The dry and warns weather still continues.
Althoughthere have been fine rains recently
in different pArtili of the country, it has been
over three weekS since.. this-locality has en
joyed anything like •a - soaking - shower. The
corn and potato - crops, which pyonilsed well
earlier' n the season, are beginning to show
the effects of the drought, and unless we get
rain soon tit°, light._.,_Some. of_ the_
core-fields; we - have - noticed, are too far gone
to make 'much, but' . a great portion - or the
corn in this - immediate neighborhood 106164
quite 'thrifty notwithstanding the drought,
and will tura out tolerably well if we get, rain
scion, , • - '
A DOMESTIC ROMANCE,
Reunited Alter Fifty Years' Separation.
I Irrein 'be Corg,4ol (N. IL) Pada, August. I'M
In our daily of the 15th ult i we gave the
listory of romance roance in real life, Whose Main
facts it may .be \yell to recount, Samuel, father
of Rev. T. a Eastman, of this city, left Con:
cord In 1819 to better himselfin3lassachusetts.
He left, it wife and three children behind, and
finally went on a whaling voyage. On his re
turn the family had left, the city, and no trace
of them were to be found. Fifty years passed
away, the first fatuity had grown up, and Mr.
Eastman, ignorant oktheir existence, hail mar
lied again and raised another family., By an
accident, Rev. Mr. Eastman ascertained that
his father was alive, and following up tin
trace, found and introduced himself to hirin
and told the story of the nast half century,-so
far as be knew it,-
The elder Eastman, his second wife being
dead; gladly heard the tidings of tbe lost fam
ily, and he came te•this city on the 13th, to re
new the relations that chance had so.adly sun
dered. Hi was joyfully received by his grand
childrhn, whom he had never seen, and on the
following; day performed his first duty, that
of visiting his mother's grave.
On the 17th, the aged wife, with two of, her
descendants, arrived in this city from Wash it a,
and went to .the house of her son, where all '
but one of her family now living were gath- -
ered. The husband entered the room, and
iie claik
they looked ' at
old
`in id
other ile . 0 for ' a
moment. The old laity was the first eak,
saying, "Is this, Samuel Eastman in 4-
band?'tf •, •:"!.41...nd. , ,ini.V., 1614. lost: wifel '-', , •
added. and they rushed to each others' anns,
and:loB4qd 'with all the ardor of,sweet siOtien:
ilyrequest of the father,- a prayer -of thanks- 4
g_
vin was otieyed over the happy. reunion by
Rev. T. B. geStfilAW.,..• ,', ~.". 1 .- . - • ...; - '.', : •
The old couple are now reunited, bind though
the bloom of youth linalied, both enjoy excel
lent, health and spirits. The old gentleman's
• eyesight is defectlye, cmg to straining, it at
sea, but lie says he can a harpoon, or
lance at a whale its well as ever. Helms never
bad,a:doOtor in hislife'4' The old lady is,,alstilu^
excellent " health, but; with'impaired. hearing.
To both we witiliYeaps ot, contlinfecllealthand
renewedliagginesS._ •, - I , ' ~
NA PIC,/,AL 4N-DUOMMPRC/AL
Philadelphia. Moe* Eaveltangesaltes.
- Y/RIST HuARD. , , ,
la city senbw -1 '., • , loivza'skueriiiiiii•it' .l l6 '.4+3;‘ , .
3000 Lehigh X. Ln b3wn 87 ~ 1000,6 h do 810 1t5..8:3-16
• 500 Lehigh fin In , , . ' 0,1 MO eh '- o - WO.'
~ - 481 ,
• Ise° Leloll!oitk,if, •-, ~.'.` stri 800 t eh . 1,1,:' ofkliiltlY.'f....! . 40 3 4 ',,
23 oh 00.13s4.111::.'-',... - `. : 3:1',..: 100.0 V l 0 r : .--t t: I, e • , 48 3 r T .
1
' 700 sh cirerog:h. , * Atni- _...,,,.. 100 , S ?, , c , 0,:•1110vin' , - , ,'48 4 •1T
River. , ' ,•.-., • '. 1t3.,F.1 - ; 41 '?. 19.1).0 ~:411,, f ',,,i1g.51" ;.•,,18,/ ‘s
1
138 P e nn llo... •...' Its ~ . ., . ., ,1 1TS 400 idx.:::••dol.. , zu , boOlti. , •lB ;
so oh • i ...do ~ 2dys • 57.." 100 elf.Loh I , lay . .Btk • b 6036?:
• 20 oh - do • :575i 100 eh •Lehlralli ~- ••• : 5636 ,
3 8 7 1 Ne07 1 71&. • , ...Wail 30 Cr& Am ooriii ~. r (li3i
-1800 Bch Nov 6s 'B2 o 65 1(X) eli Pbil&Erlo It b6O 30'. •
100 oh 011 crash & Alto 900 1311 Ttenotng .410 480„
711 v0 t• '. • .".b3O 4114300 di ,••••t do ' i 3dys , '.• ..1314'
210 oh do . Its b6O 41 . 4 209 eh do .•,b5 -, 48!',
30 oh Oom&Am .•, ,123.14 500 oll,c .do - -WO •. . 4831: .
Philadelphifr.!Mpi,.l9rukriceu ,,
SATURDA Y, august na , rititterial change
In thelone of our money market io7,daY,Nittch Wawa
generally'settled aspect. but the condition of the
supplies at the haulm and with.private holders
them to lend at leas than ; , 7 per cent, on call, oven with
overranenteellateral4; la a Singular feature the
rket that ; notivithatatiditig . dip etv,ldy' diabunicinents'
Dellawitre.
f 4 ri , " ' Thrf . ti4V gilitt i illiffilltirtitelhelltlrittiffirddOcellit..
11 _ - - A .i. .1. tvg), nut witneut
heavily in legal tenanraillnr .":-. MPilrixong,,lp.variled!
'nation,' the t thin apeptna l'or OrreacY. . _ t _
~...jangely:by the fanners' atilap*ath ,an narftliw,7 l -fa ?..
S r li l ii'tiltsin" c "e4lY AV (46llB radn Bea ti ' lle irl f i fi c 't ti m 'V en t .da h ili fl2 %ti l ii. "l :, 4l(3 Tb r :Jl e n 4 l,,, , . rt t h es eu '
' inarket, in coannnuatinti rifler clone and,firm,
fon "call loatia' , are 608 pet'f eat' with' gond ,IV
~01 14. ..t..dr_a_.1 1
with few transactione.lolraveni at t 11 Ajtilytt tlg. ll . 4 . - T.t.!'-'l l .
'really good paper; of not mere t pin thi.rt) gar. ;la t... 6 . 1 K_F.,..
sit Sala per rent. Th6proniurn en gobl le kaltigra c . o 7:
Sales opened at M. end'. After (let r,king tN . ~ f • ' . ..,
ered, eloeing at noon' t 132: ..., iiii , V irith fit-cidii
tiovernment loans have partea vo a)] ~,
..
__;.,.,
and go up as gold goes i10wn,',..A.11“,t - 1,1 4...n5,634qt at V 0 , , . Y !'*s ., ', j
peday. • ' • , , , , . A
. :41 ii i , e i.,.,x i, ,; ltir .4 W ilt a
, 1
' The stock Ularket: to . uw) , wi t s.MvuOr. " , jet-;. , 'City,
prfcta. - were lower.' State loans were rY ILI
. and l l e Pel tar' tha bets'-.
woes atekly at ,943.‘ fur 'tdth ti ..,,„P". . -.
.., . , .., . .
nert Itll•atem I .
._ _ . .
Iteudinq Beilrosdrwas AMdgtive-featitre 'o"f thq
h u t prices warn .1e5447 firm. ,;;Bales ,ranged
114/44834.,' 'b. ,414:44111M-L4t , , , about- 4*, 0 .
ri'husylvahla Ttriti toad solil at 5 - 74:•;behIgh. , wailey ltell •
• road at 58!gi011 Creek. Mel AlMghony.llailroryi at 41, itnAl
Pi ll delphiu Erie liallroad.' at " 301 i ); 0, Cues]
8 t ock were lumbar) god - sales of ".;;ehigh !.
:.,'j, b. o.• MIS bid roe Schuylkill, NAV Spawn Pr, .
`furred , Tor Simgnolianna'ranal.
(heti, Dank and . "pltesenger],gtilt Dad sha,i4:itttraotiid
Metiers. Dellaven Sc Bicithl.e. No: 40 South Third,
street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex
"change to-dri:y at 1 P. United , Stated; Sues 41 JUL , ;
1.2.3 , 4ri121.ti.;•d0. do, 1662 LW; a123!4; dO4 40. 1 , 2 1 3 is
122; do, do 1865,121a1221 ‘ 1 0.,(10. dt
do; do. new, 1E67, 1203.0021; do. =
0' 8 .• /040, i1tya114,44; Year.. 6 par--cent; Our
renc,y 100148109).: Due Comsound Interest: Notes'.
Gold, ' l334elB2 , i;Ptillyem,l2Bal3o. •,,
.-- Jay t.ooke &'(..7o:iutote7GovernMeilllpetztlttes, &c.. to
daY. BS follows: U. 8.66.1651,1Z3Ve1Vit50s of 1402.122''{-,
aim; —do r -1864 ,-1213414422; November '1865
•122: do. July. 1865, 120',a1203? ' ' do 1887.", 121744121,• do.
1868, 1204aLV; Tgn-fort t leo. 11470115; Pacifica. 10T4a
,109L1:. Do ga ld.
Smith, ndol a rh &R V
0,, bankers. Third and bestant
streets.qnoto at 0.80 o'clock as follows: G01d.181.7i;
BittesAMAitl?-tsWit.do-,--,10,5-404-4852,45zga1ta2,-41,*:
7 tm - Ml2l3it€l2ly,,,rdd:*Aid.7lB667l2l3idl22Jdo:wo-JfiTY,
1865, 12034111204,1; JulY. 1867. 120'5a121;. do, .10.,
juts" Iggs 2034,142404; is , 040.408,11414111143(,; gurrency o'B,
• Philadelphia PirlOdrta, ar e •
11
SATURDAY, Atm. 21.--Thero no , xlbility in , .„ the:
Breadetuffs market, and with the exception of Corn It
is Useless to deny that there 'ht a f general softening of
For Flour there Is not mach demand, and only 600a700
barrels changed ham* 'including fit:rpm-line at e 5 25a
5'62"i: per barrel; Blame at % 85' tratitts fq%; 'Noritweitt
ern It.xtra Family at 87 Zal 62%; 01110(10. do. at Ira,
fancy late at higher qttOtatiOrUs, Bye :Flour le stcadtt,
with small Halos at 86 s73i; 4 'Prices of Corti; Meal ars
„ , ,
The . Wheat market is very' ,
and to effett sales to
'any extent a further concession of 2 to a cents,per bushel
would have to INS aCCePtI I / 4 1. ' gales of 3,000 bushels new
Ited at -I*. and may be quoted at /91,10 a
tl); 40'93 bushels Westeria gold on secret terms. Bye cotn
nuands 83 20,12 5 . Cern eettles,in awl is unsettlaal.'
at yesterday s flames. Baler; "of Yellow at el 20, and
blixed Western at 81.l&t1 20. Data were dn
hI4 the offer
as being far in excess of the de 'Sales. of, 3a4,000
bushels new Pennaryltunia and Southern at Mats"l' rents.
and nne int at 61 cents.-, 1171dsky ie In hhmy up; Sales of
wood and iron batand tatttkait ei =1123-
The New Terk *limes ibirket.
From thell.,3f..nerald'et •
.TllO gohl.market was subjected to a continuation of
the influences which have been an prominent doting the:
week, and the Price 1324, but reac torte 132.3:
under thv.. covering of speculative 'sales, „which were
largely increased to4inr, thisilemand. for casts sold being
no great that in transactiens after- the Chiaring House
.louniffer carrying were Made -"flat:" ' -Previously -the
figure ranged from Lire to three and a half per cent.: The
disbursements of coin interest - to-day . • amomateit to
At the Gold Exchange 'lank the gross clearings Were
e 4.4145400 . ;"the gold 'balances 492,056,561, And, the cur- ,
bulancea
Foreign exchange closed heavy and lower a t the follow-,
fug principal quotations: Sterling. 'sixty days. commer
cial ,'lo9allt9lc; baniters l ; good to prime 190:'inIOV' • short'
sight, .
The sale of Gorenunerit bowls yesterday on foreign
fleecing led to a weak feeling in that branch of thil Stock , .
.Exchange this forenoon, but a ',rapid improvement
abroad. acid to be due to heavy •purehases of G.'s by the,
Lischljdo; created_ a more cheerful feeling, which
creased to a ,brisk speculative demand that eventually
earned a rice lii n7'm to 1214. and coupon ten-forties to
!Mi.,. From these figures there was a reaction.
,
!rite Net; York Mock Market.:
ICorrespOodonco of tleAsaociated Press.'
151 Eve Yong, Aug. 21.—Stocks active. Stoney steady
at 617 per cent. Gold:132; 5-"Akt, 1862, &Impute, 1221;:; do.
UM, do:, 12131; 1.806, 121. 4 ; do. new, 1201,5; do. 1867,
1203,1 • d0.,Pf.e . ., 1204; 10.408,114, - ;; 0 7 8,60;'
sonri 6 . 5•t674: . Cantim CompanY. 60; Candw4land pre
lerred,ll,l3"; 'New York Central. 10114; Erie, 26; Bouling,
96; Undo% River. , Michigan Central.2o; Michigan
Southern. 16S: Illinois Central, 111.11; Cleveland' and
Pittsburgh Chiengo and Rock bland. 11074;
Pittsburgh' 4
anilFort Wayne, 51 ; iVestern Union Tele
grt.Pit C O ., V 74. ' •
.
Markets by. Telegraph.
(Special. Desratch to the PhlLs. EveninglietinA
NEW Yott&August:ll.l2Si .P.M.-4Mtton-The market*.
this morning was , firm and (inlet. Sales of abont 210 -
bmite. We quote as follows: Middling Uplands, 35
Middling Orleans. ZS;
Flour, 3r.--Itereipti4-43.600; barrel*. The market for
. Wilder:l and State -Flour is 10It15 cents latter. with
little. disposition •to operate, owing to the warm wea
ther. The sales are about 3,4410 barrels, including
S uperfine State rit t3G 00a6 40; Extra State at 712m4 Ve;
Low grades Western Xxtra; ;36,10A6 70. Southern Flour
is drill • and drooping. California, Flour is quiet and
Bias y. hales or .to barrels at SG 61h2 to far 014 'via the
-11.;rn, and e 7 Snag for new via the latlintini. ' •
Grnirt.,--Beeripts-'Wheat. / 4645315 bushels. The market
is lower and dull, The salesare. 12,000 bushels 2.
Milwaukee at Mai r 2, and hie. I do.at Mil 64.
rore.--Ilecripts--I9AO bushels. The market is lower
and unsettled. Sales •of • 15,1 - M -bushels new Western at
17a1 20 afloat. (bats.-Iteceiptie , -21.000 bushels. The
market is quiet and steady. new CIAO cents.
ProviSions,- 7 The reeeipti of Pork are barrels. The
market - is nominal' at Ef33 OA' for new Went - '
ern Mr/o. , La rd.-Iteceirln4--,- , packages. The market
is dull and heavy. W 4. quote fair to prime steam at 1931 a
'2O rents.
Whisky—ltecelpts .3.1 barrels:, The market is held and
there Is nothing doing.
Groceries are dell and nominal. -
' Pirrioicitons Aug. M.—Crude—Soles of 1,000 barnele,
e. o. all the year at 13iir.; offers to sell, 2,000 barrels,. b.
the year at leis'. Refined—Sales 2,000 barrels, 500
each, September: to December.; at 1114 c.; 2,000 barrels,
ttiO each, 10. do. at 3Z.3' tr., and SAO Lairels o 2,ool,l each,
do. de..; 3 s'..V9 WO each, dos
2,004) barrels, :00--earliiAix -- dot, --- 22hic., and MS/barrels, -
Receiptio-d .562 'barrels; siiipped be A. Y. mai I'. R. R.
Oil Li tie. 1.111 barrele; - sod from IL.VY.. 08 hbls. refined.
(Correspondence of the Atisociated: Press.l , '.
Pixe." Yon's- Aug. 21,-4Cottou :quiet" 203 bales sold;
Orleans Itidilliog 25. Flour--State and ('esteemand Zia° cents lower; stiperlino to fancy Stote.ss 8.1a7 20;
superfine to choice white wheat Western, $7 70,18 50;
"Southern dull; 'common to choice , Extra; $6 - 60311157
California dull at .54: flM9.oo:_Wheat dull. and 214. cents
lower; No. 2 good Spring - Wheat; $1 50: - Corn dull, and
! cent Inner; new Western mixes I, 95 cents net 15 for
unsound, and $I Mal 19 for sound. Oats dull; _new
Western and Southern; tMiti4 - cents - ,- - =llerif: quiet. - Pork
dull; new 31e55.,53.1 00; Prime, :',IV 7543 tn. Lard dull;
in tierces, at 197 - cents' for's-ttioni
nominal at at 81 23 Inc free.
BALTIMORE, Aug. :IL—Cotton very firm at '.35c. for
Middling Uplands. Flour dull, and prices weak. , The
'adequate supply of water"for milling-purposescanil the
consequent light supply of stock has - a tendency to'
support priceL 'Howard Street Superfine quote lat
es - ta r ra
Mills
do. Extra do.. $7 25a8 2a; do:Fluidly, $8 50a,
960;
. (lity Mills Super, $6 2516 50; Extra do., $
7 2.5a8 25;
sBlsalo 751" Western Soper, $6 50a6 75;':
do. ,Extra, 437 251)7 75, Family sBaB 50. Wheat'
dull and irregular; prime to choice red, 81 50a1 60; good,
1 Mai 45. Prune White O O rn $ l'X4; Yellow, $1 13. Oats
dull nt Massc. Pork flirn at ' $34 for new mess. Bacon
quiet; rib-sides, 19,",fe.; 'clear do. 19Sialetv.; shoulders,
1.61 . -.4c . ." - , 24a25c. :Lard, firm at 20.121e.' Whisky
quiet, olosinglinn at•el 20, and held at 'Bl' 21. " -
;CURTAIN MATERIALS.
1869. AUTUMN. 1869.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS
-LACE CURT ATLAS,
For. Interior Decorations.
Extraordinary efforts have been made to
excel in tnste, quality and variety of Fabrics
for this Autumn's trade, selected personally ,
by our resident agent , abrpad from the
celebrated manufactories of Europe.
Mosquito Canopies,
Lace axed Grauze, Reduced ~
WINDOW :S H A1)13 S•
• -•• • In Perfect Tints.
• Is • E
WALRA YEN
'IAfSOIUC BALL,
No. 719 CHESTNUT ~STEEET..
E , EATHJI . I.G,,PRAIWER
Sboathinir POI, for . by' TATER.
VItIQBT it. 130118, /16 WoAUL ftri.4l%
1111 ;
„I, f . • : 41. AL :*4
t , 66
ri • L T . :''
I.r.`
.ay".'•l: Eart
-•.tt-J, • 4
FROM"'A.B.II.II4 i 4I I 6N
4 , 1, • .
AFFAIRS z IN TENNESS4r:
• ~„‘
The .01d
COilal*.tkiiiell'AgitlO lie tetsifeisee:' '
rstieciai pest:itch to the Phhe'.. Evening noitethi.J-
NirAsn.tworox, August. '2l. -=;., Congressman
Stokes, • accompaniedbv several _politiciitiis !'
.hak arrived here from Wane - 4 - 46i; otltiir
Republicans ;wlll be here in<a few days2for the
Imirliose Of consulting wlth
a
an such members of his, Cabinet:aS, may,hu.
here next week, about affairs 'l'entiessee.,„
,„IP . reports are ' not - misrepresented, 'Ten"-
ne‘.' B ce 'a 11 E 1 7 deplorable condi
'ten far worse than; at! any, ' , time since
• •
Ileffifit,Tbrif.defiriiinedio regain their formeet
•olitical power, as soon thiq is secured Icy ; . gill
_ recoin _ u 1 1
nieaa
I•To`doubt is enteriained
son being returned to ' tlie,Unit6el States'. Sen
ate.'' be,
Peyton, ' - whose • name has been'.
used inconnection the Senatorship,', ui
understood ,:to advocate Johnson's election.
It; is 31. r. Stokes's intention , to
swer, ,in a few days, the, letter of Parson
Brownlow, who claimed Senter'S election as
a Republican victory, and show by a citation
of, facts that 'the Seater movement woe front"
the beginning:if:Theme of the ex-rebels'to re-'
gain' control or the , State, Mr. Stokes will'
'also
_pay his compliments. to. Judge Dent for..'
the 'latter's allusion to him .the Boutwell
ArFlnaziOal IYioyor itton.
Ppeclal Despatch'to the Phalli, Evening Delletin,)
'WASH' NG Tax, Aug.2l;—Postinaster-Generad
Creswell has addres.sed ' a letter to , the
Secretary: ; of ; the .Treasery; , requesting that
the Post-Dilate Department may, be allowed
drawupon the ,'lreastiry - for ,:gold, to pay
the balance due foreign countre.s for
postage: 'Eteretofore the Department
has been compelled to buy .gold
to meet thtsie balances, which' are very large
atich year,. and by drawzng the gold from thee.
Treasury the premium paid out:; would 'be
Mr. Creswell is of ;the ;opinion tliat with
specie payments the postal .service woold. be
self-sustaining. , ' ,
• • 1102,111 •
I 8 pecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening
WAlammoTolv, Abzust 21.—The heat to-day
. exeeeds that of yesterday, and the. thermome
ter bids fair to touch-104 above in the shade ?
two degrees higher than it was yesterday.
Suicide by triang.
Spatial Despatch to the Philada.Erening
NEw Yonit,'Aug. 21—Andrew Felha.ner,
residing at No. 183 Third street, hung himself
1 6 3bgpment of,Specle..
(Specielpestateht,o the Platada. Eyentriz Ballstin3
NEW Yonit, Aug. 2.1.--Tlie eteaitlisinn La
fayette sails to-play for Havre,' She takes out
$150,000 in specie.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK
Money Market Quiet and Easy
GOLD DULL • AND LOWEI3.
GOVERNMENTS DULL. BUT FIRM
RAILWAYS `-HEAVY AND, DECLINED
j Special Despatch to the Philgt. Evening Bnlletin.J
. Aug.,
, :NEW YORK; . 21.—The extreme heat of
I the weather restricted operations to some ex
i tent in. Wall street. this morning, and dull
mess was generally • the feature..:.', The stock
lexchaime omit the afternoon smsion,_ and
the long room closed-at 3 P.L - M. -The:money
i . market is drill and easy at 6a7 . per =cent. on
! call, and discounts ..are _dull at Alan per cent. '
i. The foreign . exchange market is (lull at 1101 for
i prime bankers' bills at. 60 , days... , The total
: shipments of• specie- tq-day ' - aniotinted - to
. $178,C00. , - ,:. . - ' - ' •
- - The gold market is dull 'and'kiwer;ranging
-- _from_l324- .. t01Z11 - . --- .7.Ltrans - arenratlent-peri
cent. for carrying. .GovernMent bon& are
I dull; but firm. Southern State securities are
1. Aniet;:litit . generally' stronger. The 'railway
market -Was- steady= at-the--openingibut-Itfter
wards became heavy, and deelkned.. on the
entire list. . , --• ' " '
TheXanderbilt stocks areparticularly-weak r
on -the theory that-the'new -consolidated line
from . l3utfalo to Chicago and the . 'Mississippi
river, would work in the interest of the Erie
1 ailway,and make connection with that road.
There was also a disposition to sell the market
generally in anticipation of -an .. unfavorable
bank statement. New York Central; 230a2001;
North Western, 861a8t4; Wabash, 8.14 - aS4',;
Erie, 28a281. The miscellaneous express stocks
are dull and generally lower. . ' ,
Not Yet Reconstraieted.
The following-Is a verbatim Copy of a letter
received at the - United States
_Treasurer'sOffice in Washington : . • ~
CLAYTON, JOII24.:STON , COUNTY, N. C. Aug.
17, 1809.—jfr. E, F. - . 4 Spiiiner, Esq.—Sin: I . has
Rec'd one of your notices to remit as dona
tion- to the building a nionuMent for A. Lin
con. For myself I will give 'ohe negrro, worth
(S 1,000) ,one thousand dollars to the .bitilding
and you can come and take charge of the said
propity at kny time.' So will cote some' of
your own words in: pat. •
With malice toward'. none, witheliarity for
all, with .firmness as the. Constitution .of the
Ui 'Giye us to .se, ,the •wright done unto
others as we would it done unto us.
Yours ROBT. BRIDGEB.
FURNITURE, &O.
FURNITURE.'
A. & H. LEJAMBRE
HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Furniture and Upnolptering Warerooms
TO 1127 CHE'STNI STREET,
GIRARD ROW,
mhe a to th 6mrDt'
ITLER , WEAVER & CO.
NEW. CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL
29 N.VTATER street and 29 N.Disia*Amm avenue
40.p.t15. ; . • . ,
3014 WAINIITSTIIERM.
MRS. iItOCTOII. , o • - •
Cloaks, Walking Suite, ;inks, • • c , •
". , Dress Geode, Lace Shairlpi ~$ .1
Pn ! le ! .c1(4 0,3111 - diei;
.1
Tireless:loe to taeaenre in Twenty-fottr Lloore.
~~~~~
Nzw.TOnit, Aug. 21.--The steamer Arizona
hias arrived from Aipinwail with $39,100 in
specie. Her•adviees from ,A4inwalllcOntain
11. S. M. A. IaNDER. , • ,
111, DRESS: TRIMMING Artp PAPER. PATTERN
CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT,
Will close out the balance of her summer stock ,at greatly
reduced , prices, , Prior. - to • her. departure. for . Europe,
THUREO34. - Juls,:49th. cChoice-let of Colored Silk
Fringes2s, 96,1 0 ,00,62 ate. a_yard,all shades; alto, Plaid
, Nainsooks. 'ren•Huslinai Pique and Marsoilles,ltam
bur&Edgineg, tind Insertions, Real Guipure Laces.
A Case Lace Points. Sacoues and Jackota. Lama Lane
Parasol Corers: , Eh:WE-Thread LO,CCe i all whiths,at very
low prices. .Dennine !Jbeeph, Kid Gloves, 41 eta pair.
Misses"a Colored Kids. •
New Style Paras'olii , and.' Seiveldes; Korean , and ...Plain
Ribbon , and Sashes. Pariit JeWelry, and a thousand and
one artl*s, too numerous to mention. ,
. •.• EXCLUSIVE AGENT
For ,Hrs. Celebratedy bystero. for Cutting
Ladies! Dresses A ' Saettlieti, Dasnues, Chil;
dren's Clutheat ikthlnttluntietnent. . •
• , .AG NTS 'WANTED. •
Lines are ' now m lug from $lOO to $ 2OO per month as
,agentsfeethis try - ern: -1 a • mvlarp
ic - AVALKORES43:IOBBLELPALEANti
4.1 ' No. 1 Rosin' 250 hi:4. No:'2' Rosin, 75 tads. WU
mington bblii. %Wilmington Tar, 125 tibia.
Priine, White .Bouthern, Distilled lipirits Turpentine, in
• storep.nd for Oslo by 'COCHRAN, RIIRSEILL CO., 111
eet t
tn
Chesut sr • • , • •
.
•
. • a
mrlyntor
•
I,,TEST.':':CABLE NEWS'
Xiatprnatiortat ,Races'
, =
ENGLisitpRESS SAY
-1 e fk t , ,` ""
Aliefr*l4ron of the ' Ameriktui:` Rowers
Waal
By the Atlantic Cable. •
g 1 non, August 21.—The 'Morning Post has
an editorial to-day on, the cominginternational
osap,o`iace, and saysgs• In a light: wind, and on,,
jono'cotli water there, are severalEnglikh."yachtb
-Zilat - trY;lie'relied upon tobent r:•'Bennett's
&atilt Danntlbks at every . point ; ';The regillt of.
;the recent race to•• Qherboirrg;'anareturn as
1 test was marred by an accident to the , sails,
of: tbei; l 3 ) allotiess• The imprefision, among
, laclidhrnen is that she does mot stand to her •
tivas and cannot compete 'successfully in;
.4tl3:inore than she can inweatber . „.,
ittlii-4ozn#4.l•Ce....htt",pxg-baltlymdmall
`,..iligrliFThs - Tel than our-deep vessels,A yacht
-
race - around the Azure Islands ellere a fairer'
hanto-to-test-the-quali ' • . • ;i - •
the 'Americans will not sail around the Is e:of
~W ight pr Ireland, or on a short home course
'Tallier than forego a trial, let us race around
the Azores. • • .
•As the fime for the, international` boat race.`
.but iveen the Ham.rd and Oxford'erewsdraws
. the - excitement in spurting'- circles , hi
creases;,•,-31uch ofthe spaeein the newspapers
is given up to this subject.
The following extract; are made from to
' day'sjournals: , •, t
From the Land and "'FlraterJ e balance
seems .to; l'aiTor • the -"Oxford niew.• ' 2 ' th e
.americans win, 'we will not only learn their'
. new fityle of rowing but how, to Maintain; it.
, If. the Harvard,crew • win l after six „weeks' •
exercise, without doing their best'atauy time,
it *ill be an aquatic revolution.
} ronf theSo/isburiißevteip:--Vire do not -
tach-an;ilroportance to the time made in train
'it the Harvard ,crew , win the race we
'acknowledge that our, notions about "our
/tipf,roWing are antiquated absurdities.••,.
From the '...'pectater: The opinions in re.;
Speet to.the crews and in regard to the chances
• oi.victert are nearly even. The,public are in 4- nixing if the ,Imericans ' p
have ever' out,
heft' whole strength. The course is a lmrd
one, but the race is likely to lie clese. If. the
,weather is bad the result, Will partially be in •
;favor of : the Oxford. • • • •
. . .
. . . . .
If good,the Harvards will win.. A ;nice slow,
*righslidriizle is the thing , to. take the heart
out of the Americans. Regulations have been
issued to'keep the course clear fora two hours
before and until the race is ended.`" " • '
,LisnoN, Aug. 21.—1 t is reported that the
order for an iron-clad to proceed to Cuba, on
account of the detention of the ;Britishve.s
sels by the Cuban authorities Ita.s been comb.
teymanded. •
. .
MADRID, August 21.—Notwithstanding. tie
stories of invasion and insurrection, it isow ,
believed l
that the Carlist movement is ended.
Li,Sno.w. Aug. 21.—The regular. Mail steamer
front Itio Janeiro has arrived, 'bringing dates
..froin that city to the '.stir of J .President
Lopez was at' • Ascuria. plenty of
provisions, but was short or arms and
, ammunttion and other war lterial. The
;allied army, had marched • 6u.dalici,•caPtilred.
Villaltica, and were preparing to storm As
curia. Barreiro u is likely to beecnne Presi
dent at Asuncion. - ' • •
PAius, Aug. 21.--La France, of to-day, says
Cuba is lost to Spain, and the easiest thing
Spain can do is to take advantage of the pre
sent situation.
PARIS, Aug. M.—The Bourse is firm.
Rentes, 73f. 60e.
RAVER, Aug. 21.--The Cotton market opens
active and firm at 164 f. 50e.• for both ou the
spot and afloat •
PRARKFOIfT, Aug. 21.—Ilnited Statei bends
active;and firm at b 84.. • • •
PARIS, Abg. 21, P. , M.—Rentes are now
,qtiofed at 73f.57e.
A-Nxwmtp, Aug. M:--Petroleum quiet and
FrOM South America.
NEW YORK,' Aug..2l.—Tbe steamer'North
America, from Rio Janiro, with dates to July
25th, arrived th-day.
The United States sloop-of-war Portsmouth
and gunboat Kansas were at Rio. All well.
It is reported that United States Ministers
M . e3lalion and Worthington. with their fand-.
lies would return to'thnAiiiit,ed States by Way_'
of... Europe. ' • " •
German Schutzen fest..
• BALTIMORE,' Aug. 21: The German &hut
zenfest commences here on Monday next, to
continue four . .
Good News - from. the !Schuylkill Region.
PIREN IXVILLE, Aug. 21.—Aluite a - heavy
shower commenced.calling here_ about
It is stillraining t and. the shower--appears --to
be going in the direction of Philadelphia.- The
fall in thiF‘neighliorbood Will add, eon.sidera,
bly to the Volunie of water in the Sehoylkill
river , "
INSURANCE.
Insure your , Property •In. Home. Cont:
pauies First" in Preference to
Foreign'Ones.
SPRING GA_RDEN
FIRE INSURANCE COXPANY,
UFFICFy
N. corner Sixth'and Wood Streets..
PHILADELPIIIA; August 1303
. „ ,
capital and Assets nearly $700,000,
Invested as follows . •
Rcal Estate r ' 910,375 00
Ground Rents Improved. t •2,4164 60
Mortgages 375,377 32
Interest unpaid • ' • • 150 00
U. S. Loans, 1881,6 per cents.— • '127,765 00
Philadelphia City Loans. 6 per cents 66,433 00
Temporary Loans, with full security • ' 6,090 00
203 shares stock N. Liberties Gas Company.... 5.964 00:
200 shares stock Man. National Bank 6,000 00
314 shares stock Penn National Bank. 18,212 00-
100 shares stock Commercial Nat. Bank..*
, 5,825 00
581 shares stock Spring Garden Fire fns. C 0... 47,085 00
Cash 2,267 98
X 671 833 410
This Company is • open' for increased? insurance on
merchandise generally,lutaber in yards and on wharyes,
building and furniture In the city andsurroundings, at
as low rates allure consistent with security to- its 'policy
Our merchants and business men's success is
identified with the increased ' prosperity of the city of
Philadelphia and the encouragement of its own institu
tions, Yours truly, .
• ' JOHN N:DOLINEBT; President.
JOHN 8. FRY, SecretarY., . a - - „ •
aul4-s w s tnth a 6t . ;
• I
:0 - 17;4...... vli.3!1!:-.;.1 . ..::: . -Igo40.44::•::: , .. T.77 - 7 .': ~'... .: ....- 'l'.'"-•...:--
•
oir.ChtiacA h :
• -4,, •• 2 0 , ...D.
SUM
. - - . ,
Steamer W Plerropont, Shropshire, 24 hours from
New York, with milts, to \V 31 Baird & Co..
. Brig Louisa & Marfa (Dutch). Wynberg,27. daystrOni
:Cientuegos, vriklimolasses to S & W. • .
Brig Magdeleffil(Spari),lidore,24 days from Cienfuegos,
molooien to SA: W '
Stir Dim" iko, Larkin, 14 days frem \Vtndsor, with
plaster to Smith & lie
Seim A M Edwards, Minion 6 days from Richmond,
with stone to Richmond Granite Co.
Schr A guess & Annie, Miller, 7 days from Georgetown,
'with Moue to Dobbins. , . .
Stir S Morgan, lmey, Now York.
Stir Champion. Clark. New York.
Stir Win Capes, Baker, New York. . • .
Bar A G Grace, Gllchriss, Boston: ' •
CLEARED THIS DAY_.
' Brig 24 orumnby, (his, Ivittut, J E Bozic/ is •Zio. •
W
Brig Adelaide, ilson, Boston, Scott, Waltor Co.Co
- Schr Wake. Gaudy, Washington . , 11 , :x do
' Stir Ella II Barnes:Avery. Norfolk,. ' '
Schr•Cleillenge, Blckmore. Barringto_n; Sionickson&Co.
Stir Maria Flaming, Williams Foll.Hiteri do
Stir Josephine, Whitemoro,
Schr Fanny Johnson, Marts. S Aniesbutyt• 'do " •
Schr Eugene. Bowes. Welltleet, . • do .
Rehr Abby, Baynes, Quincy Point, . do •
Sehr 11 W Benedict, Case, Lynn. -- • do •
Schr 31 II Read, Benaou, New Bedford.
MEMORANDA: • '•"
Ship Lord Brougham (NG), Fein% elesischi ot 'fork
yesterday foreallao.
' • Steamer Fulton, Jones, cleared at Now. York yesterday
for Copenhagen and Swineut midi!. .
Steamer Mariposa. Hetubla, front' Now Orleans.:
Havana 4 days and 8 hours, at New York yestorilay...•
• • Bark Nannie T Bell; - Sterling, - sr, 'days from'Molltez'
video, nt No' York yesterday, with hides. , • ••••
- • Bark Alcyon. Patterson, curare*, at NOW Xor4 ithittO.r ;
• .dny for Mellionrno.
Brig
tenlaYor
(Dr), Latirello, oknired at. New:Yorlt.
Schrs Gurnev 'TO : Iclng, - Eldridge ;
Carron, Cobb,* Riitlillaktity.?ittn,and , Liiiin Muter,'
Perri , hence at Providence. 19th lust. . .
BOXES
genuine White Castile Soap, (lona bramb_in_lpoCO:,Vp
from' Leghorn and for oak, JOS. lI:DUSSIER
c. /08 South Delaware
ME=
Di,, ,,-. !.. , 4:00`0 1 010k- •
LATER
FROM ;WASHINGTON
I;YTT,P},I: . tiAl77.. VIA6INIA
Two Colo* Wei TAM* Prom' Jail 'ara
Hung. • . ,
From Washington.: 4
stuxoTo.tr, August . Al.--A.cCounts baire
been received of.t.he lynehinguif two 'colored
rnen,•Charles'Brotvir and 'Jacob Merryman;
who recently committed an outrage on a
young white *Othall, on the Orange, • Alex:
andria and 31anagsem 'Railroad_ '
/t appears that after the preliminaryinvesti
gation, theparties were committed to jail for
trial, but after the examination was goncluded
file woman said that the crowd present . .bad,.
'eoidlised her, so that she had'heen ashamedto ,
fhlly'what had happened to her. TO 'hat . -
infiMate friefids;however, she gaitatilldataild
oritrage.._ •• • • . • .•
• • .780 - exasperatairtlifipiiolire - rfilWiffeW
lofi• lynching were freely made—and at two
m-Titunulay-mormag---tr:part-ro
~guised.o ektt men surrounded the jail at ..lorant',
'ROYal;' Where the ilegroes were confined.
"One' of them knocked at the door, which;
'being opened, the . jailor had a Colt's pistol
presented At WA head and a - demand made for
the -keyS orthe cell' hi which three prisoners
.were confined. • . • . ••. ••... •
•
• The demand• could not under. the .
circum
stances be resisted, and' the key was delivered,.
the • jailor was locked ~..up in hie
own room and knows nothing more
of what transpired, - nor ean any • mbre
Sects he elicited except that the'.eell in which.
the 'prisoners' weft) locked tip 'was empty in
the morning, and that the mall' boy, front Lu 4
ray, passed about daylight on the road•a, num
ber of strange-looking men. • •
General :bpinner this morning received a.
lettei from a Ntitional. Bank :at New York,
Containing $370,01110 in .ten-forties,,,asldng him
.to - haVe them tbcchanged for five - t w enties..
• Wjeasant• Work-for hot Weather.
•
r special Des-patch to the Phu. Evening Bulletin.)
>law. YORK, August 2/.—A prize. took
place this . morning at tslieepsheall • Bay, be
tweenJames,liowland and ratiey McFarlane.
The latter was declaied the. winner in the
."''
' By the Atinntle,cable.
LOND4*, Aug. 21.--ItePats ban:inn parts bf
England in relation to the , orcips 'have been
published; with the exeeption of wheat.. They
win be at.least aa good as the average. r.
. . .
Firm Newillfiiiiliektre. •• •
CoNconti, AuguA "21.-.l l 'resident Grant Lie'.
accepted an invitation•froin Governor Stearns
to. visit .Coneord. Cdlonel ; N. W. Tappan.,
chief of the Governor's, staff, left for Newport
this morning to arrange definitely the day,
which Will ,he some time nett week.
.
` • IMPOPETA L'IONS • '
Retorted for the. rituedelphia Eventnilinnettn.
CIENFUEGOS—Big Magdalene, Mare.--L.3 .Idle 81
tee 66 Id &e radlossee Sdc W Welsh. " •
WINTIBOIt, NB.—Sehr „Eliza PikOi•Larkin-489 tone •
pI HIL e LS m O h
O '. H 18i. s — Bclir . .
Mien Jilusibut24s , tons .
;planter csiptetn. • • • •
•
. . •
MARINE B I LLETII%;
POET OF PHILADFLPIDA—Ava
•
•. • • • ARRIVED THIS DAY. , • .
Stesuier Arles,. Wiley, 48 hours from Boston, silth
mdse lull Wineor d: Co.
.
Stemmer, Fantle, Brooke, 24, hours' .frunt. New • York.
Kith noise to John . F Old.
. , .
Schrs English; Baiter; 'West moreland.' Rice;• A
Shepard: Bowditeh ; •Julien Nelson, Cavalier; Vandalla.
, Whittemore; Plow Roy, liallett; - . Knight Romer; T.
ury in, linnet+, for this port„ - and Cloud; Bitumens', for
Trenton. sailed faun Providence 19th inst ; •
Schr Reading RR No 44, hence at Norwichltith inst.
Seim N Vomiter. hence at Fallltiver 18th inst.
Schr C k C Brooks,Brook,s, sailed frpm Pawpak.tetlgth
tnst. for tbisrnort. - • , .
.MISCELLANEOUS
BRYSON Ar., SON,
,
Nos. 2 and 8 North Sixth Street,
PRINTERS AND STATIONERS.
BLANK ,BOOKS .
GENERAL SitPtE STATIONERY. "
PRINTING in every variety execnted at this office at
the shortest notice. , -
sup it dpi
HUFNAL'S
PHILADELPHIA PHARMACY,'
Corner Washington and Jackson Streets'
Jape May City, IS'.
ACIT COAL FO THE NAVY.
A "lIR
E B
• - NAvy DEPArrniENV,
Burte.i.t OF EQUIPMENT AND C EMIT INO,'
Atrovs'r 20, 1869.
SEALED PROPOSALS fer furnishing An
thracite Coal for the. Navy, to be delivered
during the.fiscal year ending ;30th June; 1870,
will be received at this Bureau until 13) A. M.,
September 18, 18(39. . ,
These' proposals be ' endorsed ." Pro
pOsals for Anthritelt*Toal for that
they may be distinguished from the other
business letters. • • ,
The offer must be for the delivery of 15,000
tons, of 2,g4opoupds. , . • •
• ,The Coalmust be of the test Buck Mountain
or Black Heath ; or ,of a kind equal to them in
all respeCtS for, the purpose intended, which
equality will. be' determined by a Board lip
:pointed by the Secretary of• the Navy after the
' reception of the bids. • •
, The name, of the coal proposed to 'be fur
nished must be stated in du:toiler.
;The price must he for the Coal delivered at
the Philadelphia_ Navy I'brd, - or en hoard - Of
vesSels at such points within six miles thereof
as may be' designated by the Bureau,' at the
contractor's risk and expense; and without
'extra' charge of any kind. • ' •
, Theeoalinust in all respects be satisfactory
to the inspector or inspectors to be appointed
by t,hodhireau t who will have the right of per
emptory,rejectioii.
- ` 4 '4 4. 01- , ' rd
*N. ~ , . ...V.s.`tnti•
nitol2.=" --
FAC I PT C , ;RAIIMAX GOLD LOAN-'
Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN &,,CO., 53
Exchange Place, and M. K. JESUP ed. Co,.
12 Pine Street, New York, offer for sale the
Bonds, of the Kansas Pacific Railway,
These Bonds pay seven ver cent, in Gold;
Gve thirty years to run ; are Free front
vernment Taxation, •are secured by a
~.
Land Brant of Three Million Acres of the
One* Lends in Kansas and Colorado. ,
. .
addition to this special grant the 'Company
also owns Three of Ackis In Kan
sas, which are being rapidly sold to develop
the Country and improve tho road. They
are a first mortgage , upon thit.',ixtension
hilt4yrnidzll — .4 M z Eihm —i iiftt,-TCadeattifoVetftWe, -- --;:,
Vlorado Th. r. •
EARNS MORE THAN ENOUGH NET Ili,
COME TO PAY THE INTEREST ON THE '-;
NEW LOAN: There is no better security r'
in the maiket---this being In some respects
better than Government . Securitie,s. f111147;•-:-
CIPAL AND INTERESTi‘PATABLEI:IN,I , . 7;
GOLD. Price 96, and aow'uet! `lnterest, In
Currency. Pamphlets, MlNis'and . Ciriu4l4'f
furnished on' application.
We are authorized to sell the,houds•ln •
1 I
Philadelphha,aniti 00, them:aa,
investment to our friends.
TOWNSEND WHELEN lc CO.,'
No. 309 Walnut Street,
, ,
Jy24 . o . isite bn PHILADELPHIA.
St. Louis, Naiidalias!aiid' Terre.:Hauta
First • Mortgage Sevenei •
• •
We would call the attention'of invest Ors to the above :
Bonds. The Mortgage Is at the rate of el2,0(0 per '
with a sinking fund proviso of ISt20,00(.1 per annturr.s: :The • " •
Bonds arc also endorsed by the following comPaules :
Terre haute and. Indianapolis Railroad, •
A Company hating no debt and a large surplus fund 1 . •
the Jrrasury. ' . . • .
0 . • ,
Polumbus, Chicago and Indiana Centrpeßailroad, •
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and lit..Louli Railway. Co..
Thu last two endorsements being guaranteed by the • .rst
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. • -
We aro selling the above Boildw at a Price that will pri " 31
a good rate, of interest. . . • • : • ; ;..
DREXEL &
No. 34 'Smith Third Street.
Entin tfArt .
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK
CANAL AND RAILROAD CO2S
SEVEN . PER CENT. .130NDS,,
guaranteed' by . the LEHIGH VALLEY' RAILROAD
• ' .•t.:.'' . COMPANY. ' • '
' Agitated amount of these Bonds is offered at
, •
NINETY-014E: .
..hd Canal of this .Company is 105 miles long. Their
Railroad, of those= leagth, is fast approaching cam-,
'action, andring principally owned. ,by: the Lehigh
.Valley Reitz. d Company, will onen in Connection there-
with an Immense and profitable trade Northward Ifront •
the Coal Regions to:Wostern and Southern New
andilm great Lakes. --Apply at the; • - '7
Lehigh Valley Railroad - Co.'s'Office.';'.
- No. 303 Walout Street, Philada. ,
_ WIARLES 0. 140/4GBTRETUI
. Trosurot Lehigb Valley . Railroad, Company., .
3ssi- -
• -' '' ilitit'E --- •• . - , ': -.-
‹ .. - '4•C'' A : 7- i*l:Hi'4i), --- :' .. : 7-- '
.",,,,,),i:',NKER;4..,
No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET,, ,
PHI LADELPHIA. -
- tENERACAENTB,
FOR
so PENNSYLVANIA'
AN .
/TRA‘i 'NEVIH t • ' .
1 7 e . g.: 1 7 1 ' OF THE
IIFE.iy
Ali o Of THE CE , •
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA .:.
The NATIONAL LIPID It4strokiez Colgrort 'is ti • - c '
corporation , chartered by epecial•Act of Congress, ao. ,
proved ;sly 25, 1568„ with
CASH CAPITAL, $1,000,000, - FULL PAID.
Liberal terms oftbred to. Agents and Solicitors, who
are invited to apply at ourotnce.
Pull particulars to be had on application at purl:Mice.
!mated in the second story of our Banking Mouse,
where Circulars and Pamphlets, fully describing the
advantages Offered by the Company, may be bad. •
A. W. MAIM a co.,
No. 80 Squa Thirci AZ.
AMES &NEWBOLD •& SON;
J • •
: BILL BROKERS AND
. GENERAL FINANC/AL AGENTS,.
• au2llru lip 126 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
- BOOTS AND SIEOEO.
Fine Custom Made
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTLETIENI:c'
BARTLETT,
33 S. Sixth StTept, above Chestnut.
A Good Fit may 9 We
I y' 0 obt kited .
oolTs to th lYr
ctANTON -;-- PIIUBIt;VE.b — GINGER,-- -
‘ll.l Prosprvta syrup of the. celebrate4obYr
Wong brand; also, ry Preserved. Gingerrln Nal*, bet.
ported and fdr \an , by X4l .
BottiaelaWar9 IVO/Me
•
.1r.;•;1‘01• 1. 14 , :vPg
• .....i• - - 4:4.trfA
;
MilMs
i; •r }