"tii,l: f.4 : J 41eq . ' 4itth ,l. .firrigNESS'NOTlCE B . : 4 ; r 4 L-: ; '' .1 0114110140.15j14 Innentair and. its:4oe ceinorsted Iron Frame l'isdekt lute received )1 1 Ze Medal virile World's arest v , :a Ut t ibi v t i iip i til t r i ij ourbertfitei? end exhibited. The h ei e r s e t rlig7:i f .72. Arch t e et, 4101110)4)41812L - • ' YI 6 t`FAR. Moth Patches ' r d Freckle LoTi n on li , 11.41111eing i l ifc e e 'use Pen'Y bb3l3aittoldfdati 43e13Ptlin 44111=A N 17 r 4t r i Y ib ruit i s te In Philadelphia & gitreet. New Johnson, smovang and,eliforizer o 7 ' 7nwe° 416 .° " • Rana Val. e u mialsilti PIANO, ItoollB I Chicliering . re fwd Upright Pianos), rpnoved t 01126 and 11.2.5 -. • • itsiiiirWars Pianos received the highest treld medal) et the International Exhibition, PUtia,lB67. see Official Report, at the Wareroom of . _ BLASIUS BROS, • 1111111- tr • • • • - N0.1006 Cheetnot street: bavDßorambianDivlA Monday., August 13, 1569. DV' Persons leaving the city for the sum- Uteri and -wishing to have the EVENING But- LIMN sent to them, will ,oe/Lse send then: ad-, dress to theoffice. Price by mail, 15 cents, per sionth.. THE SillAW EiItiMALL. Captain Shaw. of the London Fire Brigade, 11 - —7l45E— n a professio elite amm o Siita Tay;: the object beingto exhibit to that gentlenian miateer Fire Department. , Captain Shaw was ' , treated with all the open handed hospitalities for which 'our firemen are so 'justly celebrated,‘ being,toasted, and wined, and dined, and ban 11111ed an, extent which none hat the, sturdy constitution of othe boys" could safely;endure. was as it should be. The Englishman represents one of the very best Fire Depart, anentsin the*erld, and as he is here on an *isit;it Was proper that our "meritorious institution forthe extinguishment of fires," as t§hetift Lela.r used to call it,--should 'give him avaim and hearty and generous reception; and it was done very handsomely. • The;specimen of the "practical working" of eur • System, however, was a pleasant littl e reelo-dnuna; as unlike real life as 6, The Shad- Bee in the . Basement," or any of the favorite scintillations of the Great .Arnelican Drama. 4 • A-dress rehearsal of a Philadelphia' the was enacted on Sunday morning., Although the Profoundest secrecy had been observed with regard to the scene of operations, a ANAonic in timation had crept, around during the evening, , land at three o'clock, the quiet streets began to 4 1:esound with the tramp of noisy men and boys I,i(*l, marching to the rendezimus on Broad titreet. Hundreds of wearied sleepers were ' aroused from their rest, and before they had sunk again into repose, the finale to their dreams' came in the old familiar crash, and nish, and rattle, and' shout, as, with clattering hoofs and jangl i ng bells and hoarse horns,. . idies and hose-carriages and trucks dashed '4llautig in the pre-arranged race for the Sunday 'ltioining tryst. The more distant corn .o.pitides did not wait for the • signal, 11110,: crept quietly in fromAlaily tl suburbs, " to Clash in among the foreost, when the '- time game. A great crowd assembled; 'the . .:11oliiers were reared ; the men swarmed to the 2: : ;;' the engine was started; the stream was. , wn on the imaginary . fire ; the whistles - 114 e -a ms ed their deafening, discordant chorus, sll4theu at "jive: o'clock in the Morning," 4 , Department dispersed, having given the London chief a "practical illustration" of the working of the system . . NOW, there was no particular objectkin to all Apart , !rein • the selection of SmidaY mien:dug," and the disturbanee of sick and *ailed people from 'their sleep, there Was no harm done. eery little' water was wasted. There was, no quarreling. There was no de stfuction Of property, either by fire or water. Only, it did not give Captain Shaw any sort of ..a:fair specimen of ~the working of our system. Everybfidy lillOWSAlat. our firmnim are _vigilant, 4rovapt, energetil and courageous. Any ordi nary fire world lave deVeloped all these traits perfectly. But the difficulty was that it would have showed some other things' that: it was, !tot- desirable that • Captain Shaw should , see. Had be - been here a -few 'days ago,. he might have been shown the liktore . of the Messrs. Creighton,where the burn- inn of abox ' goodS involved the destrue ,,..tion,liy water`, of forty thousand dollars' worth • lei property:, Even on Saturday, he might, Lave,bee,n,chiven down to the lire in Sprued4 40iet, and been shown an elegant private man ..., . with its costly furniture and its splendid 124 .144 • "t aibraVy,:fleluged with w - ater from lop to bottom, because the roof of the next house was on fire. The "system" was left at home, yesterday morning, and Captain Shaw* saw none of its • peculiar features. In New York, they gave an • impromptu drill of their ; • epartment, and he told them hoW great • ' ighe improvement over what he recollected •-fed liave seen of the Volunteer system when r ".iliMiAn New York. Had Mr. Downey been at . 11,he head of such a Paid Fire Departnient as we have, eventually in Philadelphia, he could „him given his London . guest an exhibition of !t, - at' any moment, in broad daylight, without -•-• •,. Ole 'Slightest fear of that disorder and insubor-• ion which compelled him to take such .11904intions before he could show his Depart , .;1111111i.111t40 the stranger yesterday. ,14 TII,E LABOR CONVENTION. The Labor Convention adjourned, after its Reek of Herculean toil, on Saturday. The inimber of resolutions adopted, and the amount of work cut out, and the quantity of talk *ex pended by this Convention are something won , derful. Mr. Richard Trevellick having dis tinguished himself by an alarming threat to 'draw a sponge across the national debt," his inirnious financial project 'was rewarded by a unanimous election to the Presidency of the Congress, with a salary of $1,500, to be raised by ins-cent subscription& As President Trevellick will now cease to be a 'laborer," and will at, once become a "bloated money aristociat," he will probably undergo a radical conversion before the next Convention meets. Before he gets the national debt entirely sponged out, he will have become so saturated with itg Pactolian waters that.the trade's'-unions will be, bound to regard, him as a natural eneniy,...and they will cast him out accordingly. The Convention adopted pretty much all of yf d % countless resolutions that were offered,but here and there one slipped in which could only 1 n 1 . ,. a Ire toot passed under the enervating i flu_ extreme heat: Thus, Mr. Cain si,V; _trim, of Illinois, slipped in the following:. 141„.;;;; , That this Labor Congress would ' t,Testlally ,recontwend to the working `ol' ;peen' of the count that, in cane they are :~ •,0,•,;,.- 7 ..".-,.:: / ..:.....,-4,•,;•!,', - 7 .:, ,- . i:-',..- • :,-.. • i.1..!,,...,..,;•:..i...-, • Mr„Cameron probably did not know, bow Ken ibl tins resolution 6 • lAfton was when e o ere tr d e The Convention certainly did not; or it would never have adopted it. For what does it mean? (nearly, that this country, is bin enough for I. It contains a Seed of truth'Which, if it should lie permitted to germinate, will overshadow it the 'little selfish theories •• and purposes of • the Labor Conkress, until they, will die out in the dark. The great, West, spreading out its inei haustil;le resources,,forbids the idea that the Andnstriei - of - this'conntry can -- be - overstocks • . ''Workingmen," says Mr. Cameron, "when pressed for emPloyment,,, can had cheap homes?and profitable employment „,..' the. West." its broad• prairies, its fertile vallies, its growing towns, its rich mines are unfailing resources for the expanding , multitudes of American workingmen and women. , They are, the natural and healthy 'Out-lets for the croWd ing populations of the Atlantic • coast 'and the n *dlelerxit_omofaibt-iiinitettate pay infinitely better than do the profitless agi- Jntions ajul strikes andAlisturbancesskver.3v • W. Ti. DUTTON . _ a. , pressed for want of employment,,they proceed to the jiablie larida and. become actital,aettlers, believing that if the Iridustrytt , the country can be coupled with its; - natural advantages, it will result both , in 3ndavidu rchEf audolar-, tional advautage. , • - , so much time and money and bad feeling are continually expended. They offer to all honest industry:comfortable homes and independent: competencies ; and so vast is the territory to be occupied, so varied its rich attractions, so increasingly convenient its modes of access • and communication, that there is no possibility of overcrowding the vast domain, for centu ries toconae. Instead of fOstering the jealous tyranny that now practically' , closes almost every department of mechanical industry to the rising 'generation of American youth, it would be for our Labor Conventions to study out and put into practice the great idea which this resolution of Mr. Cameron embodies. -It will tend greatly to an enlargement of views, and to a - assipation of the narrow notions which nowLseem to predominate 'so unfortu nately in the councils of those who arrogate to theinielves die exclusive title of working men." • THE 'INTERNATIONAL RACE. The tone of the . English press concerning the Harvard boat club is beginning tO,cbange. At first the 'comments Made upon the American crew ,were far from complimentary.. Fault was found with their boat and their oars; their method was . fteclared to be bad; they did not work their legs, right; their stroke was not made upon correct principles; - the men were too heavy, and they were condemned generally as a .quartette of .youngsters who had yet to , learn the very first rules of the art.' What with the advice and . the pity bestoWed upon them, the . faidts found with them; and the heavy odds taken by betting Men in favor of the Oxford, crew, it is a wonder that the Americans kept up courage enough to perseVere in practising under their own system. They yielded so far as to procure 'an English boat and to accept 'some suggestioni from a. British professor of paddling; but „they continued, to to* nearly altogether after their own fashion, and now the English papers are beginning to admit the possibility of their winning the' race after all They have already beaten their opponents upon the course. The Spectator'. thinks the Harvard men will carry off :the .honors if the weather is. good; and itadmits that their row ing is so satisfactory that gOod judges think they are likely to taknthe lead at any rate. A. sporting paper says that a triumph .fOr the Harvards will result in. an aquatic revolution; the British oarsmen the American 'style of rowing and rriaintaiu it. The Satio'day' Baltic; in the event of a Harvard victory, will acknowledge that English notions of rowing :are antiquated ahnu:diftes,. The hefting _men, too, seem to entertain .less hope of a British victory, for they do not 'offer. as heavy odds against the Aniericans as they have heretofore done. All this indicates that doubts of the in finite superiority of the Oxford men, and of the wretched ignorance of the.. ilarvards, are be ginning to obtrude theinscives Upon the British mind. Englishmen are apt to condemn as in correct any way of doing things to which they are not accustomed. Perhaps it may appear,' in this instance, that AmeriCan notions of rdw ing.ve as good as the American ideas of ship. hifilding expressed iu the yacht Auterica,which was constructed upon anti-British principles and yet beat the whole Biitish yacht squadron. The Harvard men have accomplished one good thing at ~ least, since their arrival in Eng land. They haVe selected for referee, Thomas Hughes, M. I'., the well known author of "Tom Brown at Oxford," and .a warm friend of the American people. We know now that there will be no fcrul play, or, at lea'st, no de cision against the Americans unless they are fairly beaten. ' Mr. HUghes's verdict will be re pelted lii this country as just and true, whether it is favorable or unfavorable; for we know him to be an - honorable gentleman, who would rather have the crew of his own college de feated than have them win dishonestly. If a referee, unknown to Or people, had been se lected, and the Harvard Men had boen beaten, there would have been a suspicion Of fraud in this country, whether. the facts warranted it or not.. CONVICT WiOn.' Among the numerous fallacies which con stitute the platform' of the I•lational Labor Convention is one which takes ground agrenqt the employment of • the inmates of • our prisons : in what the Convention calls "honest industry " This subject has been so often and so ably argued, and so conclusively settled in faver of the employment of convict labor, that its re production by the Labor Convention can only be accounted for: on the general principle which seems to control that body, the painelple that self-protection is not only the first but the only law of human nature. There are in the United States about fifteen thousand convicts, of all grades, who are em ployed in any kind of productive labor; and there is a population of about forty millions to be affected by this handful a workmen. They are divided among a great variety of trades, carpenters, shoemakers, cabinet-makers, har ness-makers, and the like, so that each par ticuiar trade has, a small fraction of its repre sentatives. within prison walls. if these fifteen thousand prisoners were at liberty they would either be at work, and so be doing the mischief which all labOrers are supposed to do who_are not at thii, moment members of unions, or they ..would be idle;•aild so be imposing a heavy tax A. • i , t!1," ;,, F) . - PEILADELPOIA, ~,,,.moND-AyAtfaustp,2 3 .,;.4B• . „ ifov tlieir#PiTsrtinpe,n. the conrmunity at large., *a i n;'' If" sound policy o . ,:keep: !convicts' in idleness, because these fifteen thou sand nierrpverstoFictheigrat, markets: of Arne ; rica, NVolltd Itniit be far wiser for the Lahor tliti;inaely'gr l eater , „, interference With their 'rights - , - syhich comes "fram:tlielainetatit influx of.folliign-*orltraen P' `Why doesfitlvaste eloquenee and enekgy upon the little? stream - ; of ' l .llo:Lest-F. industry?' that flows frOin Prlion work-shops, when it has the great 41440't1 of imported .industry :,to contend ;against? By all means the Labor Convention 01114;ininiediately. and Perenaptorily, forbid .1,11 further immigration into this country, and !when it haseL__stoppeiL:Lthis , great leak ?in the,dam of its narrow selfishness, it willbe time enough for the forty millions , of America to turn their forces upon the tiny little contribu tions of the fifteen thousand convicts in the prisons sCattered thronghoutthis vast country. But why Should not a convict be permitted to labor in honest industry? *ls his labor hurt ful to hint or to the community P ; '''All experi ence proves that labor is 'a, healthy exercise of the mind and body of man. > And if it is good Tifiriffeirtnitir6rlVlretrat—libertnii—is7even more desirable when they -are imprisoned. -The mind and body especially need, healthful exercise, and the prison where “honest in is forbidden will failto work any re formation upon the criminal, while. it will in flict a punishment upon him of exquisite cru _ And why should not a convict be compelled to labor in honest hidustrY ? His labor is not 'only desirable for the sake of its reformatory and humane effects upon hinriself; but its ,pro ductiveness is a direct advantage'to the State, and so to each individual of rill this great nation of laborers. The fifteen thousand convicts of the United States cannot do much to benefit ==== , . the 'country,hut what theycan do they should be compelled tndO.. There,lS 'fici sense in the policy that refusei to 'make prisons self supporting. If Labor was ,iniposed by. the Creator on man as the ''penalty of Sin, then there is a peculiar pervershin of.oideas in the minds of men who .would select convicted criminals as the . ene'elass to'he exempted from labor. If 'there is one' class of - people in the community who shohld be compelled to labor and to support themselves; it is the elasaWhoie misdoings impose such heavy taxes and inflict such serious injuries upon society. There does not appear to be a:particle of rea son in the clamor of these labor organizations against the wise and benificent policy which gives to the convict the advantages of healthful' employment while it coMpels him tO contribute to his 'own support. 'There is no more re-aseur Why a Labor Convention shonld undertake to say that a shoemaker shall cease toil:lake shoes, because he is'an innate of a priseii, thauthere would be in its determiningthat he should not be permitted to earn his livhig by,his trade, if he moved into a particular house or street. The fallacies of this Labor Convention are nu merous, and some of them are verYnd.schlevous in their tendencies. They should be. freely dis cussed by the publiciressi'arulthe people should be fully instructed upon this whole great question of human labor. So far as the Convention now in session is concerned, no attempt has been. made to present'anything like arguments in support of its monstrous propositions, and, :upon the single point now under discussion, it 'is not likely that any. Legislataire could be ,found, weak.or foolish or corrupt enough to be , led into the folly of revolutionizing the whole some systems of this country to gratify the, selfish demands of a single class, which, having persuaded itself, that it has “the first and best -clainf to a healthy hu man existence,?' now proclaims, virtually, that no one else has any claim at all. The trade that cannot st iid - theminute amount of com petition which is furnished by all-the convict labor of America employed in its particular branch of industry must be a very poor trade 'indeed. Ilow it escapes total annihilation by any single year's imported labor, is a problem which we. cannot pretend to. solve. Notwithstanding all that has been said about the imperative necessity of economizing in the use of water, Saturday morning witnessed but a partial abatement ; of the pavement-scrubbing' nuisance. Gallons upon gallons of water were thrown recklessly into the gutters by stupid servants whose own brains were not sufficient to supply the deficiencies of their employers. Even where the police remonstrated with these reckless water-wasters, very little good was accomplished. There are hundreds of people who would cheerfully see their neighbors perish from thirst rather than forego a jot or tittle of the luxury of making .nuisances of 'themselves, once a week, by deluging the side-, walks with lino& of water. Should the, present drought continue another week, it may be well for the newSpapers po try the eiperi ment of 'shaming these inconsiderate citizens into some regard for the public necessities, by Publishing lists of, those who are contributing in this way to the danger, and discomfort `of the community. The debt of the State of Pennsylvania is about to be reduced one million of dollars. By an advertisement in to-day's BULLETIN it will be seen that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund invite proposals for the redemp-' tion of one million Of.dollars of the loan of the Commonwealth due July 1, 1870. Underite publican administration the reduction of the debt has been going on steadily for some years, and the people are's° well satisfied with this, as well as other features of Republican policy, that theY intend to re-elect Governor Geary next October. , , TNE.' R. F. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE :L./ rotor at the Colton Dental Association, le now the only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gae. Office, No. 3027 Walnut streets. . mhs-Iyrp) fiOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORI IL) ginated the anteethetic nee of NITROUS OXIDE, on LAUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice to extracting, teeth without pain. , Office, Eighth and Walnut street! 10H1IORUMP, BUILDER, s 1731 CHIPT.I4IIT EintET, " and 213 LONIIII STREET, Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf POSTS AND BALLS, POSTS AND IiAEL - S all styles: .Four-hole, square and half round poste shingles—Long and short, heart and' sap. 00,000 fee • first common boards. • - Shelving, Suing and otore-fltting material made a ape cialty. mye-tfrp ' Seventh and Carpenter streets.,. HENItirPHILL.WPI, CARPENTER 'AND BUILDER, NO. 10•24' B.ANSOM EITREET s ielo-lyrp - PHILADELPIIIA. 'VLOTHIN4;'-' ,. .; ' . • P • • • WATER. Weibel! htive eriotighl4:' • . • CLOTHING. ' • Wo have . ' an 6111441,- WANAMAKER dt BROWN.,, ED)YARD P. KELLY, TAILOR,. S. E, coJ, Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. REDUCED PRICES. ARE YOU GOING OUT OF TOWN? Never go, anywhere at all , Without first stopping at ?BEAT: ,13 For the Clothes of ItOCIbEU:U, & wiLSOIC Are you bound for t the mountains or bound sfor the bore? , • In either ease call at our GREAT BROWN STORE, - • • For some clothes, of, ROOKHILL WILSON Are yot,going to hunt, or fish, or shooi? Mind that you buy a travelipg suit Made by ' • ItOCRELML &WILSON. Whether you travel by steamer or rail, If you value your comfort, sir, don't fail • To call on • ROCIMILL & WILSON. n Travel_along, wnerever you must, sir, But mind that you wear a linen duster, Bought of ' ROCKILILL & WILSON. Please to remember! Just before You start off traveling, call at our store And buy of ' • ROCKELILL & WILSON.. The pleasantest days of summer , travel are yet before you, fellow-eitizens. Rapidly as our summer stook of thin clothes moves off, there is yet , Some of it left Cheap !! • " Some of it left! Cheap.!! Some of it left! Cheap!! Sotne of it left! Cheap!! And it is TO YOUR INTEREST to. call and buy it before it is all gone. Yours, respectfully, ROCKHILL & WILSON, Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. JONES' ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 804 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. First, Class Ready-Made Clothing, suitable for all Seasons, constantly on .hand. Also, a Handsome Zdne of . Piece Goods for Cus tom Work. • GEO. W. FUEMAN7II. Proprietor T. WARBURTON'S IMPROVED, NTR . - PM Mated and easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Ohestaint street, next door to the Post-Office. - oce-rtfrp "UTASHITA AND EINDOSTAN OIL TT Stones and Slips,. German and Webb Razor •Hones.Cornndum Table Knife Hones, a variety of Whet stones. For sa l lby TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 8, (Eight Thirty-five) Al et street, below Ninth, Philadelphia. OF WOODEN AND '•TINWARE WE have added a number of staple' articies' for. Louse keepers' utuyto our usually fair assortment of Rouse keepers' Hardware: TRUMAN ez , -SHAW. • No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street. below Ninth. RAILROAD CONDUCTORS' POCKET Punch Plyere, and 'several styles of Shim , Punch Plyera, for Bale by TRUMAN & 'SHAW, 'N0.8.35 Meat Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. A ]lt-TIGHT FRUIT JARS, per d , ozen, an2l-12tVp® NO. North MTH street HORSE COVERS,FLY NETSLAP- Dusters, at very low roles, at KNEASS'S Nevi Pur klb i nees Stero 1126 Market street, opposite the Market. 'We Norse in the door iyl7-ly 4p§ TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC u 'Ale for invalide, family use, &c. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply_of his highly nutritious' and well-known liever ago. Its wide-spread and Increasing use, by. order of physicians, for invalids, nee of families, &c., commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article; prepared from the Mt materialq, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. P. J. JORDA, ' . No. 220 pear street, below Third and -Walnut streets. ARILLIIG WITH INDELIBLE INN Au Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, Ao. . . . M. A. TORREY• 1800 Filbert etreet: FUR INVALIDS. -A FINE- AMUAL - J., Box as a companion for the sick chamber; the finest assortment in the city t and a great variety of airs to se• loot from. Imported,direct by FARR & BROTHERt mbltitf rt, 824 Chestnut street. below Fourth.: L'"II1D RENNET.-- A MOST CONVENIENT ' ARTIOLEfor making JUNRET or CURDS and WHEY in a few minutes at trailing expense. Made from fresh and always reliable. JAMES T. SHINN, • Broad and Spruce streets. _ PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NIETO street, abovo Market.- B. 0, E.RETT , S T-rnss veltively curet' Ruptures. , Cheap Trusses, Elastic ate, Storkinge, Supporters,. Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensorles,Pile Bandage. Ladies attended to by Aire . B. tyl-IYrD 040:1!084 -04'.•:q-1...,',.,..!-.,:::-.,...t.,,,•:..p.1..:-..,,, :OFFICE OF THRI'.00111111,10;81,014EMS i TREASITItt DEPARTMENT , 'OF ' , FENNKIfL 2. f • -•-• • • -• \ • 11 -A: 3 snlimoi AYglist 20908,49., - • • - :Soled bide will be received for the redOmption 451. 0 NE till - I.IION 'DOLLARS OF TUE LOAM OFTITE - 1 003.1.- i BIORWEALTII OF 'PENNSTLYANIA4Aito ,July,"Dtt, • 1070 t until 12 o'clock hi., Odtober„let,:l#62,. ticaddreesed to .. , '•• , ' Etate Tiettstifer; liarrishrirti; Pa., And endorsed "Bid for Itelletoptien of State Lettri.r'- F. JORDAN.'Secrotari of,Stant• s ' • J. P. 11ARTRANFT,'Artditor General. • • 11: NV MACKEY, State Treasurer. • , , • s, Coramiseioneni of the,Sinking Fund. al v ß,--210-tieweraver--publlithing_the , :atiortuivititout_ authority will receive tat) , therefor. - • • • . • ' -• ' • nu= Bnrvi 7 - NEW - - - 1 1 13BLTCAVION-. 11860:-TALLqR ADE:' .., 1869: The adiortiang oolutnno of the; WILMINGTON DAILY DOMMEROIAL' offer to AV lietnintito of ‘PlaladerphiO a conyoniont and economical Method of Making' Fall Bitsinestf AinouhOkindits • ' and on the line 'of the Delaware Railroad. , THE WA ' DELAWARE 'TRIBUNE ia the weekly cvlitlori of. tbeCOMItEROIAL, and hue a commanding circulation and influence among tho Farmers and Fruit Growers. without party, distinction Jri every portion of the State, Eastern Share at Maryland the silutherwseetions of Cheater and Delaware counties, PentlaYiyalligt. • Specimen copies of eltherpaper sent free. Fitr adrortieltur rates, address ' • 3"nalliiiis dr Allr""Zrl'lmPi7ortonliti,Deeitltil*Pare' ari23 ANTHONY . TROLLOPOS. NEW. STORY,' "The Vicar of ealipialptori," , . Is Continued in this Number: .11 - 17tir- THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER LIPP IN C ol , rs. MA GA ZIN E WITH TWO FULL-PAGE ILLBSTRATIONS. CONTENTS: I. "THE. VICAR OF BULLIIAMPTON:" A Novel, Part 111 . . n is a n urg ti 3114". titiT ,_ 47 Trollops, 111. GROUSE 81100 TIN G, By January Searle. - IV.. MYRA'S MIRROR • V. LAND MONONA*. By George Fitzhugh. VI. UNHEARD REPLISS: By Epee Sargent. V/I. BEYOI.ID THE BREAKERS: A NovM. Part IX: By Hon.ltobert Bate Owen.. " A WEEK IN AN AQUARIUM. • , IX. THE NATIONAL DEBT. By Gen, Francis A. • Walker. X. MAGDALENA : 'A • Novelette. Past -IL By the anther of "Old Mtun'selle , s secret." XI. SNOW UPON THE WATERS. By Milt. L. EL Hooper. ' XII. THAT MAN,. ' • XIII. AN EMBASSA GE. XTV. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. XV. LITERATURE OF SHE DAY. II lir 'For. Sale at all the Book and News-storm. Yearly iSubseriptiias, 84. Single, Number,3s Cents. Srgclatax Nrstnii. with Premium List, sent to any addreseon receipt of Thirty-five cents. Address • .B. LIPPINCOTT 43i - Cco* 2 Publishers _ . , - _ ang 717 MairketClol,, Plll4l4elplllll. ALL THE NEW BOOKS • For Sale, at Wholesale Priem by ; . , PORTER & 'COATES. Ptriaasuzus :AND BOOKSELLERS, 'k No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, Marble Building, adjoining the Continental. . Our New and Elegant ART GALLERY is now open with the finest collection of PAINTIROS, OBROMOS and ENGRAyIII , 3S in the ty. inh2o m w f riff BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. L fj THIRD GRAN D EXCURSION Aroußd New .York Bay • • • AND STATEN ISLAND, Leaving Philadelphia, from Walnut Street Wharf, On TUESDAY; August 24,1809, at 7.0 A. M. FARE FOR THE EXCURSION: Single Tickets 151 00 Gentleman end_ Lady , 00 Tickets can he procured at the offices, Nos. 811 and 828 Chestnut street; office of Beck's. Band, ell Market street; No. 001 Girard avenue, and. at the wharf on tile morning of the Excursion. ' ' au2o-3trp" GLO yourself and take, the family to this cool, elmtittu spot. Now steamers, with every comfort leave South Street slip daft • ever: • few minutes. tel.s•3m- A GOOT) Important to Honseke pers, Ilotels,Banks, Offices, &c. The Patent Adjustable Window Screen WILL FIT A'NY WINDOW, Gl4te ventilation and light, screen from view and' exclude Flies, Mosquitoes and other Insects. For Bale by Dealers In liouse-Forniebing Goods. The Adjustable Window Screen Company BOLE EIANDEACTUIIERS, 623 Market Street, Ph.i,lada. jai m wf &carps • - -- yontimmosTAND - PATTERN. writß. M. A.' BINDER. • 'Ant. DRESS TRIMMING AND PAPER PATTERN STORE, N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT, Will close out the balance of her summer stock,at_greatly reduced prices, prior to her departure for Europe, THURSDAY, July Bth. Choice lot of Colored. Silk Fringed, 25, 85, 40, 80,62 eta. a yard,all shades; also, Plaid • Ninaooks. French Muslim, Platte and Maraeillethilam burg Edging and Insertions,, Real Guipure Laces. • A Case Lace Points, Sacques and Jackets. Lama Lace Parasol Covers. Black Thread Laces, all widths at very low' prices: Genuine Joseph Kid -Gloves, 81 od a pair. Misses' s Colored Kids. • • • • New Style Parasols and' Sea-sides,. Roman -and Plain Ribbon and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, and a thousand and one articles, too numerous to mention. • • EXCLUSIVE .AGENT • For Mrs. M. WORK'S Celebrated System for Cutting Ladies' Dresses, Saceues, Rennes, Garibaldis dren'e Clothes, ito.,_by measurement: • • • AGENTS WANTED. Ladies are now, making from 0180 to el= per month as agentsfor this sYetem. mvurp BETAIRS TO WA, OIiES, AND m us i c al Boxeo, in•the beat manner, by skillful workmen. FARR 8c BROTHER, 24 Obeatnat street below Fmartl4. H. 641 and 643 North Ninth street wergpmegr.r. SESION GARTLAND mvn~a4, South Titirteenth XRA-AO NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. corner Third 'and Spruce streets, only' one Bonfire low the Exchange. 6'260,000 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. LW" Established' for the' last forty Years. Ad vances made , fa large amounts at the lowest market rates. . . laB tfrp __ .._ j~TEDD.ING D E GA.GEMENT V V -Binge of eolicllB karat 8110,Gold—a specialty; a full uorortment of elzeo,"ond no (largo for 'engra*lna names, etc.' Makers t iny24-rD tf 8240heatnutrtroot below Fourth 4111%MONEY- AN TO Y AMOUNT ' LOANED , lIPON DIAMONDS,WATOTIES, • , JEWELRY PLATE CLOTHINO &o at _ _ JoNES & do. , ti _ ' ". 1 ' OLD ES T ABLISHED LOAN OPEIOE, ' . Corner of Third and Gaskill streets, Below Lombard. N. /L-31L&MONDS,WATORE8,JEWELBY,GIIIie JO., 11 _ 011. 4A.1.8 AT _ , . ' ' • BEDIADHABLY LOW mons. , NTAVAL STORES.--200 EELS: PALE AND • 1 Itoein, 250 bble. No. 2 llosin,76'bbls., Wil mington Jritch,, 100 .bble. Wilmington Tar, -125 bble. Prime White Southern Distilled Spirits Turpentine, In store and for salelby COCIIRAN, RUSSELL & 00.., 1,31 Mentatit street • , • . • • , • ..• 7-- "A.:CE;EESE.—AN INVOICE OF, ,Nort PTON'S Celebrated Pine Apple Sheet° daily reeted, and for male by JOS, B. BIISSLICIt dr 00,, Sole Agents, h-1 ~, .Jr. i, ~.~• fi:~t'}`S:i . . •• •• rffoS;erVe.(l : :•; ' : - , .• •;..._• :....:.,:...,,...,,,,.„•.............,..:„4,:y..,:,,t..,,,.....,, p:,-,4NT.0N;z01N0g'....:,. montV & `OBEE; - • ; • No 1204 CHESTNUT STRE E arl2l yrrk .ot,i4!.l , _::_.'NVll,tB: itigh and Mei Hum ,(3r . - our own importa4oni And bottled beta at otte-tblrd leas coot tban theeatoo Winettlmported la Glaea r• SIMON COLTON & S. W. corner Broad and Walnut. OLD;GOVERNMENT JAVA COMB GREEN AND BUCK MS, DAVIS & RICHARDS, ARCH and TENTH STRMII, ----- 7 - THE - Pmf - ,wric ----- ILooking r l ass, es, PICTURE , FRABIES, &tip te. New Cli.tioxxiotir, EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STItEk.M. C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES, 11f25 Chestnut Street. Oaring to important alterations the cialltzfes 0- Paistings will be closed'until t3eptcmber. ' For the mile reason vre offer our Immense stock of LOOKING GLASSES; ENGEAVINGS, MEMOS-. FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS,'"ac - ' at a reduction. An' unusual opportuniti for the Ptiblis to obtaLn bargains et A First-Class Residence' lei FOR The. New - Brown-Stone - Dwelling, with Coach 'louse, ° No. 1507 SPAIJCII , Street. The house Is feet front, three-story. and _Mansard. roof, and time-story double back buildings, with bath rooms on the , second and third and water closets on first, second and third floors, and every , modern convenience. The lot is 22 feet front by 240 deep to Latimer street, on which there is a lino coach house and stabling for , four horses. , Tho house was built and finished In the most complea manner for the present ownar. who has °coupled It Omut a year, and offers it for sale oply on• account of lea v i ng the city. Furniture new and will bo InclUded, if wished.. Possestion immediate, if desired. , • • ,APPLY ONLY TO ' • J. NORRIS RQZSINSOINT,... At Drexel Co - . . No. 34 South Third Strebt. awl tt4p§ , r, youisusH4l):HousE.mesas No. 206 Price Street,: - GerniantOwn, TO #YAT, From October I until May I. Apply on the premises or bi r itit j ta t tf ir , H wEBB N 0.227 South FOURTH Streee, aulB rpti§ FOR• RENT. THE DWELLING, 1016 CHESTNUT Street...' null § 'Well stilted for business.' . PHILADELPHIA . PHARMACY Corner Washington and Jackson Streato r e233m4rVaPe WEAVER '& NEW CORDAGE FACTORY . NOW IN' • rux,r, 1 5 E16.T10N, No. 22 N.WATEB stieat and 23 N.DELAWAIIE avenue, itirAIYAIDT DES M 111111 1014 WALNUT raTlU!arro BS. PROOTOR, ci°°"''D'VetlnaosoV B i, B nic',lL.°Bliiii., ,, • •, - - Ladi4 , unaorelothin i ,,,l tressed made, to tr.easnre iiiic[bltT!itonariftinTlfill. UST REUEINV;E - 11:0 3 to cases of Chalnpagne, sparkllng Catawba and 0411- fornia Wines, Port, rry, Madeira, She Jamaica and Banta' Cruz Ruin , fine old Brandies and , Whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear Weet, street Belo wi Third" and ~Wahltit'zatreeta, de7 'abolfa ',D4lock 2481604/211 ZEIS, 'LIQUORS, ike ~syfi MISIII I ME just.tmport6d;'in , littoiidtr, FOIL aALE.pY One Thousand Dozen m:xmni.r3tiu!‘ 40.1-I.4DICE BY THE BAG OR POUND F E ES SMALL BOXES GREAT NOVELTIES 1 IN Nt?w .krb2graviltge. ISCEL'IJENE - Ott .XL:KT - N,A .- ,L. 1 .: , g.. =EMI ENSMIE de Clarets liatgM ==l=== .77. . -- 7r-7-7-7 Erin t lON. S • • c. . 4-40 -.l,feolt-rilr• ,r. • .• . . • Stair of ond odlloheyMarkll, 1414V15616iCAV - p • inGon ood- 1 , - •g{4lst Eatieit, , • • tr. ARTI.,ILVAL fiI'E.44IERS,OIEIT 'i'TONSISSIO*3. ===ll "DetriBOeB _from the Non. Wm.ll.:Dotlgo Atiiiimigi Calder. 'Loarlori,'Airgnst .fil,"'• it.:44onole : for ' • :eioney,,o3l, and for.account ,144;i:11 . 4epican securitiefi firm. IL^ .. affiof, ifial; • • 841 ;of 1865, old;1331'; of 1867, 112/; Ten-forties;' , 761; Brie;191; Illinois Central, _O4l. ' Uplands, 13144 Oriente', 14d. The 8316; to-day are ea,titnattebitalleadittifß4 dolt All other articles'opeued: unchanged. ' • Awrwernr, August 23.-Arrixe,d, 'ltearnidrip City of Limerick, from New York. QuiszieiroWit, .August 23.—Arrived, 'stt;arri ship Neyad, a, from New York. LomtottninnY,'Augast Z3.—Arrived, steam ship Austrian, from Quebec. 4it Lortuo,N, August .Aconsels for money 01, and for account - 931:- Ainerican , securities quiet and steady; Fivotyrenthx; of 1862, 84j. • ' LIVERPOOL, August 23; Noon.-4iiliferrda • Wheat, 11s.; Red Western, Os. 9d. LONDON, August 24, igooti.--S3igar 'quiet, both on the spot awl afloat. • • • . Loireem, Aug. 23,• AttentoOn.—Erie, 1 9 1- Liveuroot.", Atigust 23; .P. . I.orfp o rr, .August 23, P. 3L—Sugar, :391:9d.a 40s. on the spot. Refined petroleum, Is. !lid.' Tallow, 465. • . ; • piturs, Aug. 23, 1.39 P. ;il,--The Bourse is Erin ; Renter; 73f. 70e. HASH, Aug. 23, P. ",krl:sottofi , .t . .l4st , aril steady' '' • " ' " ' - '"' ' z The Indian, The following despatch from the Hon.-Wm. E.Dodge, of the Indian Cortunlision, has been received in this city: • CAMP Scrrix, Indian Territory, August 21 1 4,:3860.--George It. Stuart, Philadelphia: We have to-day hod a most important meet ing with the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes. ' A large number of Chiefs were present,and. fully 2,000 men women and children on ponies out . side. 314eine i Arrow for the Cheyennes • and Little Ilcinm for the Arrapahoes made excellent - peace speeches. The council lasted twoe,banrs, and its results are Considered most favorable for ourobJects. It was a most im posing and interesting sight. We are now two thousand miles from home, living in tents. We start to-morrow for Medicine , Blue; Witchaw Mountains, some 3:10 miles south; from there ive turn east, passing through the, entire Indian reservation, and hope to reach home in 30 or 40 days hence. The Indians have killed 700 buffaloes the past week within ten miles of this place. Pelson and the Knife. ° Beenotch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) NEW Yonic, Aug. :ll—Frederica Littleilehl was stabbed this morning by Thomas Clark. She received a serious wound in the face, but was not fatally injured. Cornelius Kellatci died from poison by tobaoco juice, administered in ale by a woman, who was arrested. • Front , hlsgton: WASni:No•rox," Aug. M.—The sky is clouded to-day and 'theNveather much more pleasant There are,strong indications of rain this after noon,whieh is ranch needed. - - Several persons died here and In this viCinity from ihe` effects of heatyesterday. • • State of Thermometer. This Day At the Bulletin Office. • 10 A. 'A deg. 12 deg: .2 P. deg, Weather clear. Wind Northeast. INApICIAL .4.NACOAIIIERCXAL Philadelphia Stec rrssax 4900 City 69 nevr 1014; :MO do - 1014' XlOO tehigh,pl44 In' 413* !No° • do. 97 1000 Lehigh R --; ', ET , 54 eh LehVal 3oh 'do sw.g 2 , ali do ' 56 1 26 eh Calaw , rid ' 37; 4 ' 2 _ ECTWILV. Bb Yet It , 56 21 oh do 110 56 100 oh Reading - b3O- - 100 oh do , '4/1-1-16 100 eh do 815 48-1-16 W 0 oh ; - 10 bblint 4834 100 eh do b 1 0 ;. 48'S SECOND bOO City Co 191 d - tit 1000 Ca & A wig 6'89 Its 951 2:00 Caro be Am 68'83 85N1 53 oh Cam &Am a Its 123 I Phihuleliablaglouey MarkelL Motinav, Aug. 43.—The Past week closed. on an active and close money market, and Judging by appearances. this morning, the same features are likely to control the operations of the present week; or at least ' portion of it. There is a steady - demand; for caPital, chiefly for local business. ,nurposes, a large portion of which is met at , the outside sources and at outside rates, ;Vlach ' of this. , activity is induced by the fears of the future and the desire to anti cipate possible events, rather than by the present liana requirements of business. This ",accounts, .In a great measure, for the unusual amount of commercial paper of sixty and ninety days now afloat, "and tho exacting rates demanded for such loans. We quote on call at 7, per cent., and discounts \ widely from littl2, with"verk - lualinatia done; born ever, \ ever, under 10 per cent. •' ' • `Gold opened, ufetik ut 131%, hill, Cloaca Strong a ';before noon, at ft23 t . , , , •i , , Government Bonds exhibited 'some iieeknestin the course of the fuertifike tiMisactions,and prices area lit tle orr. iThelnailtet Is dull enough here. , Businees on.thestockl,eard' this'Morninilwas, of , a : , meagre character,' aiiepriees we're little; v, arisd' . since Saturday., State and bityLoans remain' as tut ouoted.'• Sales of the city sixes pt 1014 : for the new issue.. Leliiigb Gold Loan:was Weak; selling at 975‘.... Railread Shares wmu generally quiet. Reading Rail-. • read was steady at 4418),(6..0 . ,:.trad Lehigh Valley Rail read at"bid ' - Railroadf - 26 for North Pennsylvania , Railroad;:373‘ for Catawhisa WM..; ' road Preferred. and 303. f-for Philadelphia and Erlaßail-,' road Canal gecko unchanged. 17% Was bid for SchlaYlltill' , ; navigation Preferred; 30 for Lehigh Navigationjand for Morris Canal Preferred; in Coal shares there were lio.;60160 effected, but S. was ; offered for Ne'w Yorkand Middle; 6)5 for Butlerl'43 , :ter! ' Big Mountain, and 2% for Se. nicholas. , Banks_and PaesengerEall'efenyinttirelineglected, and prices • • Jay tiphe k Co. quate Gkiverl3nient securities. &e.., " deb as ollows: U. tit.6.41881,112.ica123; 51200'14 11162 12;1 1 4 lON% ; do.' 186 t, _121a12134'; ! November.. 1&3.5. 121 4 12]3,: de, tiny{ 1866, 'Menai': do.. 1867 ,126Va1.20.3,1E - 06. • 1868, 1100120., Ten-forties. 414Nti115. Pacifico., 160:611 Jtandolph %qo., binikers. Third and thiesOit streets, quote at 10.30 Welockaa followtit G01d.132 1 4; Sixes, 1881; , 12236a123; do. do. 5-200, 1862,' 1.224ti122: do. 1864.1: 3 1a1213i; do. 09, 5 186502001,1213 i; do. dn. July 1866, 120 falai% • do. do.. .Jul', 1861, 12ANn1WW: de. 'do.,‘ „Tilly. 1 ,11044140; eyao - f0...,#)1404NA , 0urr01t;18,. • Messrs. Dellaven & 60' South Third street, maks the following imitations of the rates of ex-. change tO-day at 1 - 1 3 , United Btates Elise* •of 4881.1 L22,4ia123: d 'AO: 1862, /224a122,‘: do: do i , 186t ,121 a 12136'; do. do. 1866. 1211112 W: do. do. 180, now ,i 120iia1203‘. do. do. new. ,1867 120ga1203a; do. 1868, new, 110),..tneX: ~'.'1?.. 1.'...: r .. i =NM Wm. E. DODGE., Saeluaige Sales. 341 k Penn R 571 i; SOO Roml hut Ii blO 44311 3.* eh do blO lta , 48 100 eh do 4,10wn 4,5' 100 ela do ' 2dYe • 41 , 100 eh do Wain • 48 100 sh do . 41 100011 do b3Ol 4814 . 1000 Lehigh 66 Old Ln 100 16c1vNav 7p c (3,L0 c 70 1,00 810-40 rex • 'IIOX 500 , ` ;`do : do. by ' 114' .6 oh Spruce & Pine 27 /5 Penn 11 ••Hs - 57 BOARD. • 1000 Webteru Pi 6L • • , • eswu 81 60 Pe nn eading rt b3O 43,3 g 216 ll . • W2M2MI ......__.-- , Vas ' / 03 80111 114 11. - Irboviotest es 4 , , ~ renc ilril I 9Puo. , coipotniiintematA . A . ~. Gol , -461221411111er."1276Aft : , ~-i-vto ti Oat I o'. i4_*(.ot, 4,4 * . 4:417_ ,:=',;-4 ~, o 7,7 - .1-it.i,• 111 ilt .'.11 1 1(1' • . • ; • ~/ghhioaipmakiiirp,4o.• - 21 . 10/0 1 / 1 0 fn. ~1:'-‘,;; ! oyne.v,.Angust The, mofeasentit, in , Breadstultera toiler Vero Of &very faragrO'Cliaraclter, dud Miro wall a, gee' ralsoftenits, of 'priori tor ' wont diceerititioutt ,l . l I'' 1 • Tho riscciPrii o Intair, natho agh natal,: art .Inlly b it, ptq- , the reo e rphati s'of. the trade, and prices, lf ,anyt deg,' favor J flying.' , Only --A I.‘ feW ,•thilivirNW/ radii 1 (*hang ~, .oand „a itt • Ailif 2545 I:o.j i rr, ~, Nitre, , Pr nupernn , /0 trza6 for extrais,' eG 76 'for lowa, V 18C0711131' and , Mlnriesontri ) xtra rattlitk; CI 76a; 1 26:fur e • rtnitoylvanla, do. do.; ..s7att ,+) for 1. 299 4 1 4 arld . alleles Indiana 'do/ do„ "iind Air ‘ hfigner ft area , •for Inner bronchi! There.fteJno change in ,, Byttil but, ' 'ulna it nellaislou)yr at $6 9731 . ,* Pricesi#9ol•ol4lo9t are nominal. ^' - The ina airy for Wheat M Ilinftwl, iLtithe'lleeline - thing' on. Saturday., Salent of, 3,000 husplitoprinta• mew Penntiylritnin Dad 4tt • 11 6641.68 r buslit3f, and 400, bunhels Rentockg..!White at /111 01; /CYO id . ge0 401 3 'St 1111 20x1.20, et,rn is less actimairl_OrMott asp, luirtilY maintained. Sales nf 3,000 bushels x allow at el at ,p, 20, and , 2,000 husbeht , Wentern tufted Ot _Ol 16 6 1 `18: ' 1 - trais - Oro - etet9Y, and 3,500 bushels, now ("Delaware and:, ;Petineylvan a . sold at 67.1f.t.c. and 'Ohl at 67c, A lot.'Of ; .new crop . 811 r 1 U t. tho Aral of the season, waif 1 4 41eired pi , D. O. Graff & Co., Manta sold. _ ' ., ~ - • • Whisky-satesat $1 =al 73 for wood and Iron-bound packages-ran advance. ~ ~ .. f, / , ,/ . ... L .1 1 • Phil"Pliaga Caine iliiiiiiittain Awf r ,aa. , sp, ? .. Beef cattle were dull this week, and prlees were rather' ••levier. 2,100 head arrived and eel& at 83iit9e. for extra Vanua. and Western Mears; 7aBe. falr to good, and Siia C.c. per pound. gross, for common as to qualiti, . The following are the particulars of the /inlet: . 66 Owen Smith , Western, yrs-, t•-•-•- -. . 45 86 A. Chrinty .t . Dro. Weetera. ..... ..,..... .... 8 q! 34 'Dangler & Idetileese rnj --, Chester Co." gr 6.. :..:-... 7- .a 8 , 70 P. Ideleillen,Wiliwn, gra -.....,....‘1....44.4.n4 ,i I 1' Itaihawa. ~-.1, W.oncra,gra...... • „ ,„ -11 A 6- Jamerferlitravehester'29., 2 11 1«..........-4.-... ' 70 If • Mein' 101 1 1. Cheat ar•co.,gre- .4,.......«.1..4......n.. 1 11. • ia . .. ..I ' 1128 James Idclri ll en, Western gr .ll -.1*. 4 :4209. Ili , l '' _,." A P gr .ok: . 115 1111 man & Bachman, WestAlrn, 14 11 •;“*r. , ••••'..... .., ' ' artlnr, Fuller greo7, - Weatern, ~,......6........K . blocmry'a Bluff h, Western, gra...1..........«.......... 1-,11111 Theo. 3fooney it Ure.,Virginis i ps.........444:. 110 if. Chain , Webt.Pentus.,grn-.......6,.. 260 John Smith, Western, gra,....»..,.......4.............4. 011 '. 70 J. k'.,Prank, Va., gra " T r...a-p. i., , ,,,,,,„ i ' 100 Fran26c &hamburg, VaXgra.....-.:,.....,....... 4 119 Hope a Co.. Western,grs -1r......).“«..::...:5f 20 M uryfoos & Co., Western. irt1",.......44......i• P 66 Elton at Co., Western ? a r .--,.......,..„, . 1 88 Blum & CO., VS. A1TP...... . . . 4...................4::. • 29 Chandler & Alexander: iiliatitir 60.,,gra.;.....,..:, 6 26 A./foible, Chester 00 .1 1 1 21 4.....-----"`- 1 --•• 7 1 106 J. McAnno.. We5tern , .61214..fna 4 n......-.1.--...- 5 00 N 21 A. Frank, Ohio gra-.2.........».....4.......:......-..... ißia7h 53 0 . Bll.enger, Ohio, grtr , ...4.4,44!,.-........................ 6**Bl‘ - B. 911.1 , 94 E, Youpa, Chestegsi.igra..,i....i.=... 6 02 4)..W II tic, West. Panto., grs. ........ .82 James Anil, Western.) gra.— 43;484 2 Preamr*.Sanndemebefiter — Cikripti===-7 . - 1 0 4 Jesse Miller,Chenter 8 aB3s Cows—Were unchanged . 160' soft at 83.5 a ASV for Springeri, an 4 .40475 per head' for cow and ealr, as to ualitr • , t!lteep—Were rittber Mtn; - 9,500 hea d geld at the,Patic •a nd Avenue Drove , iarde 4a6e. per lb. EtreBa,a6 tit Om' dliton. • •,,, • ••• . • • _ • • 1 toga—Weri irately' demand. 2100 bead sold at the dlf-. ferent 'yards 'at *Min 76 • for • slop, . and sl4a $l4 roper 100 lbs. net for corn • fed, Including a few cpoice at 814 '7O. • • • ' ' , The New York Money Market. -Irv= the N, Y. Herald of to-day,l Arc. Md.---The featire of the week's doings in Wall street posseseingmost Interest for the general business • community was the course of the money market; which gave signs of the activity that ma be looked r. the nt demand from the, Weet and South increases. t_istar the rate on call did not mach eeven per cent. MTV the latter days of September - but the • present amens Is quite advanced, the • trope have been plentiful and • • cotton forwent, so that the Drat draught upon our banks for funds to move the cereal and the staple was felt during the week. Hence .we end a very unfavorable bank statement. The do velike have fallen off •nearly soden millions; and the inane been contracted nearly four millions. The do create.. In specie is over two and a half millions, ac counted for by the fact that the Seihare,asUry re ceived 0 12400.0 W in gold during the week ea account of California transfers atul 83.492,000 for clue lutes. while only, 8315,179 was diebureed for in tenet and e 1.000,000 for the regular gale. The loss in legal tenders is only sixteen hundred thonemul dollare, showleg that a large • proportion by the shipments of currency hie been in national bank notes. The decreate In itabilit lee admitting eta reduction in the reeerve re . qui red by law amounting to e1.732,0M and the actual re daction in the lawful money held by the banks being -•!.218,009, the surplus reserve has • been reduced . . An analyele of the statement shows that the total re :serve of the banks has been weakened 84,219,20, against " Wiens in liabilities of e6,ff92.318; also that the banks hold In lawful money e1e.152.179 above the legal reserve, against ;20,848.346 during the preceding week. Despite this withdrawal of money there is en abundanee of funds for vise on call,and on the hat day of the week loans were made as low as five per cent. The fact is, the capitalists and the class of upeculatore who control largo sums are *verse to lending in any other way. end hence we find high rates for discounts, prime double-nanm paper ranging from nine to twelve per cent. Even • the recent let ed proceedings seem not to hare frightened the Shy-' locks, who refuse to fumed In paper, and keep their money on call from day .today In the expectation that seteelhiag will tura up which will enable them to earn extravagant ratesof Interest. Again, the • specidattve spirit Is • so_ widespread that • people having money are, unwillime to tie• it ap for three to six Months in paper when • there are or may be so many chances ,of making a 'nun" in stocks, bonds and gold. In foreign exchange there was a hoary market owing to the better supply of bills drawn against the increasing export, of woduce and cotton; while a direct impetus was given the decline by, the pressure to sell bills on the part of prominent houses desiring to get gold for remittauce to lion .Francisco through the Sub- Treasury . The same causes wear at work. Its the gold market, where the price on extreme gaol:Wong fell from 1301; to 1314, While the whole tone was strongly bearish. In government bonds there were frequent fluctuations -Within a limit of about one per cent., the market toward the close of ,the week being active and somewhat excited .over an advance abroad said to be due to large purchases of the Gs by the Roth gelidity. In the general karat or the effect of the - bad bank, statement the market yielded from the highest biome. • The New Yotk Stock Market; - : !Correspondence of the Associated Pram] : ,• .; Rini Tonic, Aug. 23.—Stocks active. , Alone, steady it 637 per cent. Gold 13'2'4; 5-20e,1862. conpons_,M3hl; 12Iz do; 7143: do.; 12131 i; do-new, L.VS; do. 1357, 1213 i; d0.,18133, 120; /14311: Vir Bonn Va. MN,: Canton Company. 60: Unniberland pre ferred, .35; New York Central,lo3: Erie,. Reading,. , MM; Hudson River. 78; Michigan Central. 30: Michigan genthorn. 1073:* lliinoie _Central." .30.4; Cleveland and •I'ltteburghr„ 104 :Chicago and Rock Island. • 115; Pittsburgh and Fort - Warne -. 51; Western Union' Tele- MILO Co., Market* by Telegraph. [ Special Do patch ti the Phila..4v,erthig Nsw Yosi,Augnst 23,12% F. M. Flour, .I;c.—Receipts-21,000 barrels. ' The market for West, , rn. and State 1 is dull and irregular; general tone heavy, and dftline amticipated. Tim sales are about 500 barrels,,lncluillng Superfine State at $5 96a 6 85;,Extra State at $.6 60a6 90; Low grades. Western! Extra, $ll 40a6-70. Southern Flour is dull and nominal. California Flour is nominal, with scarcely any sale. • drain.—Receipts—Wheat, M 5,000 bushels. The market .is steadier and in fair demand. The , sales are 69,000 bushels No. 2- Milwrmkee of $150,• and do. at $1 60; Amber . Winter, .$1 55a$1 58. $ 01 %...:-Bo cc i tl t s _. fi0,300 bushels. The market is dull and unsettled, Sales of 30,000 bushels new Western at $1 15a1 'afloat. Oats. —itereipts--11 ; !00 bushels. The market is heavy and un settled. Sales of 20,0:10 bushels at 61a64 cents. . , Provisions.—The receipts of Pork are—barrels.. The Market is dull andtiointual at $33a33 50 for wholesale lots, &ma'am bean 25 for jobbing Whitlow Western Mess. packages. The market la dull ..and heavy. W. quote fair to prime steam at 191.019360. .....Whisky—Receipts 800 barrels. The market is firm and ' demand. V. quote:Western free at $125. - Groceries are dull, Mallow is dull and heavy; Westernr' Mitall3sc.; prints City, 12a12360.. Stearin° is firm at 18a [Correspondence of the Associated - NE'W Yeas.. Aug. 2--Cotton dull; 150 bales sold at 35 for Middling Uplansls. Flour r firmer;. 9,1)00 bbla. sold; - State, $5 90x775; R estern, $5 75a7:75. Wheat active, and 142 cents hiiher; No: 2 sold at 81 50; Winter lied at 1 60;•Whi c Southern, 81 70. Corn dull, at it de 'cline oils?. cents; 26,000 bushels sold; Western mixed at 16. Oats dull and lower; 18000 bushels sold; Western. 6043 cents: Beef quiet. Po rk dull; new MCSB, e 33 00. Lard dull; steam rendered. 19;ga193.f. Whisky; fins at at $1.26 for free. • - 13statuong,Ang.-23.;--Cotton quiet and steady. FIO very dell, and favors buyers; Howard Street Superfine, 86 5056 75; do. Extra do., 87 25a8 25; do. Family, $8605 $950; City ;Mills _Superfine,. s6'soa7; Extnt do., .87a8 25; do. Fatally. do. ' 68 . 75x10 75; Western Superfine,L , ge l 25a' $6 50; do. Extras, 87a7 75; do. Family ISMS EC' Wheat dull and heav_y]~ prime to choice red !dal as. Corn tinier,' , Prime White: $11.5a1 .16, Yellow, .$114.. Oats • 55c.- !Eye, $1 00a1 10.!„ Fork:. Is3l. -Rib sides,__l9.l‘o.; clear do. 1935 e.; shoulders, 1634 c. • Hams,' 24e. Lard, 20a21c: ' , Whisky:active ' - 2310'23 c. ATICTION 'SALE. AUCTION , ' NOTICE::. Cr!toP 'Cotton. SAMUEL C. COOK 01,34' ,r To=inorrbir'(TuesdaY), at Oktcy,,L, • ift - riOnroliste6:a44,4,kienis's titoro, C l ile6ll, ^TigLiMtia S treets, 011 i3,l3se 'New' Crop Cotton, u t rea.o ll 44m*tin*, D aklaNima. - 13t ,R.E .4 .& IL J. BRE ' 13AVE RI.IIi2OVE6 ' TIT IR Fttrnipirp and Utni,iiisiriiitlVarrooma tt • • . _TO 1121CII ESTM i" STREET da _ mitAnn noir' mhe e tutb omrp§ , -. • `qilfßaft '• • I MEMORANDA Steamer Faults, Brooke. hence at New York yes terday Steamer Concordia, Hedge, clgared,at Boeton 21st inst. for Now Orloons. • Stopmer Tarifa, Murphy, from Liverpool, at BoSton ,yeste- Bark Abbie Thomas, Raymond, sailed from Troon 9th inst. for this port. - , , Selir Kate Walker i Warren, bailed fromf.livetuacet 20th that. for thiajporti , •:. • - .Schrs Morning Star, Lynch, and E;G Smith, Barrett, hence at Paw" tticket2lst instv ,„ • . Ochre L It M Reed Steolmari t .laS Sattortliivait t Long ; Collins, Townsend; ,1 A Griffin' and. , J Wilson, hence - at Boston 21st inst. Selirs D G Floydl Wooden, `and.-J-Eariest, Sttindertf, flailed from Wickford 20th inst. - ror'this port • • W Bartlett,Bartlott;ealledfrourAplionauggith in t. for this Port. •• • , ehr Anna ShoparoC., Boivditali,', from ',Erovidenee „ for. title port, at Newport2lst . Behr Bello Halliday, Falkenburg. , hence ; for Allyn' Point, at New London 20th inst 2 - Schr W gollyer, Taylor, sailed from New Loudon 20th inet. for this volt. Schr E Wooten, Young: lienco.,,for-Pawtneketi, passed New York vesterdaY. , ,Schr Co hence.; at NorWich 20th lust. Behr ngress, York, kence at Portland 20th 1118 t • ^ .tichr Ephraim it Anna, Giroen, hence for Boston, at & H Holmole 21st • Schts AAndrews, EelleY,, and Aid AtlioOdi hence for Boston ; Hazleton . . b do for Tuuntou; JrieitkeiEndicott, dolor DightOn; E Elliot, Nixon, do,for Plymouth and W ;Emden, Jones, do for,Provi deneo, Now York yesterday. • Bellisllenryltarteau, 'Jones, froni , POrtlaMi; Ot. for' ,'HMI fort, and Ida .A Jayne, Jayne, from Bridgeport for ,dO, bussed Hell Gate . yesterday,, NO .51111 TO .IVA OINKRB,, • Lbdge *Bell 'Bunt, reirnpvpd from hoc station for ropaira on the 14th inot..-uk,:berm replaced. ' L 180404, Auti - 22, 1869 * • •-1 [BY TELEGRArII,3 i :NRW, YORK. Ape,,p - -Arrivedoitcfunpr ldwa, from 011iFgovr." ' ' ' . IRIunIAMPTON,Atig. 2 3 — ArriVed, Atteanier.'ller Moth, fr m New York. • , . .?,, tIILL-20 BBLS.NO.-1 WEST.IIRN 1.1 Lard 100 arrive and for sale by 00(111RAN RUSSELL .M Chestnut titre t. MMMMI .‘eu t 4 1 C- • ?:# 1 *. :1; i• ; It.' Cr i n 'Y . ' . 1•• BY;VEr..,EGRAPII. - • .; . R-0 , 11/1 , -,NMW,., .Y.O RIC jb - IX; • • • .=: • ' • , ,ft The Great Freight War. ,%..epeclal Despatch to the khDa.,DYOIIiIIR Bulletin;) .+ 4 - E IVIN4Ini I qm. - .24e-ratu3 atat emenV Anadec.' )3f,.several piorning• papers here'l.o , the efleec, 'Zi1111; the : fielEll,eirite 64t*een'lhe I..TeviltOrk, jedittro and 'yaiirki4octigg.'l4o444;l4,4• Ahn, t t l ie,R l 4h l 4 4l l>ile4.Jili4 this is 313 C4taWe'd1:00.be- ePt#9o.: • incOrreq.; Up'on le4elrx*the,severnl'eow,„ 1 14 : 1 # 41 .',Orlees, it 1 - 8 f. 01 1.40, 41 1 4 the. Itarifr peen, only slightly increased this week; and the.. 'charges for . transpiwtatioi:ton all 'dames 'df: merchandise •are as foUONvii :. • • . ••• • "...;r: • F irst, second v ;fourth "4111188 es, all • tall,to St. Louls; - 66porevit4;do.'al . 41*ille; :1 50 / 1 4:: - .42,...0....1AitiAtit , ehlkaktV - Jgc,:. • pat"; 36.4 , 0”41: ;:e -, Pr• 0 1 ~ 7 : isynnsured that passengers' fares, alsch.will.' Penite - reduiecl. - 7The - Eitalitopinrd*oro , n, plle',.ttpoit their road a li ghtning' ex— i•which is expected to reach 'Be-, falp in pleven, hours and Chicago.in thirty, hourairom..New York., . • The legal papers for.te consolidation of the e*.irork Central and. Hudson River ,, road , are all - ready and are expected to be signed • here today. . • , • • FFromW* Blll l l ll l . ol3 - • , [Sitctal Despatchto the 'Phila. Evening Bizllottna , • OUR . NATIONAL RETRENCHMENT. .1 Wesii moron, Aug.22l.—Borne idea may be obtained of Secretary Boutwell's policy of re trenching the expenses of the..Treasary De . paitment by the amount which' he has saved' . i - in Clerical hire alone, since March last. -The' beoks of the Departs:tient showy that he has,cat . down the clerical force so as to reduce the' ex penses over 450;000 peimonth. It is belieied at the Department that in this . one item nearly . , $1,000,000 will be saved under the retioncli, ment policy which, Secretary Boutwell is, par-, suing. • .• ~ • DEARTH OF POLITICAL NEWS There is ncOing afloat in :political circles at all, not even arnmOr. . , THE. HOT WHATHEIt. Several fatal cases of sunstroke occ urred• yesterday. The weather is mach cooler to-day; with indications favorable for," 'a heavy rain.; storm. • • FiNANCIALAEFAIRSIN NEW YORK Ali EASY.. MONEY MARKET Goveinments Firm and Active ADVANCE IN GOLD RAILWAY STOCKS FLUCTUATING , . (Special Despatch to the Philada. Evening Bulletin .) . NEW Y,ORE, August Z 3, 1 P. 11..--Money.is easy at 6to 7 per cent. Foreign exchange is dull at 109i:31091 for sixty days' bills, and nola 1101 for sight..oovern:merit bonds are firm and active; pnncipally the 11367 s Southern State .securities are steady. Gold opened at 1311, rallied to 1321, and is now quoted at 1321. Loans are _ made at 41 to 1 per , cent. for carrying. The railway market opened. Arm, but afterwards declined, and then rallied again. The principal fluctuations were in New York Central, which opened at 2001, declined to 1071, ;mid advanced to 1981. Northwestern common is quoted at 135/a66; preferred, 96.40361; Michigan Southern, 10711 a 1071; Wabash, 13 4 / a B5. The miscellaneous and express stocks are dull. DISASTER. _JDestractive Fire at Br!stai r Pa. On Saturday morning afire'broke out in the iron foundry of William K. Kelly, at Bristol, Pa. The - flames spkead so rapidly that the whole village was threatened with destruc tion; there being but one fire apparatus in the village. The -people however,turned out en masse and worked hi e beavers till they cut off the flames. The'entire foundry, a large brick 'dwelling house, and about, twenty t 011.4 of coal were consumed. Mr. Kelly estimates his loss at !;:..20,000,- insured for $lO,OOO in the Mutual of Philadelphia, and. the Lycoming, of Luzerne county, Pa. A mean named Alexander Smith lost $.1300 - worth of property, which he had stored in the upper story of the machine shop, on which there wa.s no insurance. BeDortedlMF ,TA for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. ' KINGSTON, J.& .—Brig 'lover y 5 , Flavin tone log. wood.Benry Cordova & Co. . - MARINE BULLETIN. PORT - OE:PHILADELPHIA—Atha 23 larSee Maritie Bulletin-on Inside Page ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer. Rattlesnake, 'Gallagher, - 3 daYit frein New buryport, in ballast to captain.-. . ! -•- Steamer Renear, I, day front Hilly ille, bal la.qt Whiten, Tatum & Co. ' - Bark Josie 'Mildred., Guinn," 21 days from Segue, in bidliast to captain. Behr It E Sampson. Blake, 6 days from Gaidiner, With ice to' Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr C S Watson, Adams, New York. - • Schr S r Adams, Talhut, New - York. . • . Rehr Sinaloa, Steele, New York. Schr Roanoke', , PerrY ;New Ilaven'.- Schr Julia E Pratt, N'ickers,o4,. Boston. Schr J Maxfield: Ray. Bostoa Schr .T B A Ilen,'Case, Boston. • - ' • Selz W. P Ltinti Lunt; Boston, , Schr \Vnke; Gandy, Boston. Schr B A Bartle. tuulthi Boston. • Behr American Dante, bhaw." Newport. Schr R H Wllisonilloirrfs. Newport. Scbr If Fleming, Williams, Norwich. Schr J Iticardo &Aro, Little,.Dortemonth: • ' t,LEAB.ED TIIIB DAY. Sebr tl \V upper,Dupper, Boston, Goo S ReOplier MOE A tt witi,,acruKA 1-34- t• 119 - F.P . L- • I , tt. .• ,!„ .01[11 • w CPCP(3lo'olosli • PEL GRAYH for KfIEADM Z • • 1,1 ''• 119•1• . ••:1•'. ; • • : • , ;1, • 4 •• r Bp i . • Eonotiyiin he Trea s ury . Deppriment ; • GOOD 'IVORK111) 1 11tAT 'CEASED xkr, *VAL INT ELiftierr,"lNT • - • • iVf UI WrO WaligillajWilee VINNINGTON;" 23:41143'itstitonted at' Vtbi3Tierucuri Department 4110.•thei striitorkr ih4 . o6iternieent'whichlitillnAtei risVfient . ' tbiltietipfilifttirlitierfri"thai"lireitiartiOfie • alga; `exclisiveof sso,6oo)ier:ni4tk: i nsiTv riutritptsire: lint yet cimov,t34orflnspre., urnAnad!Vup upon the retnrn,Coetite i ltilmoyi".; %tory to abington. It is not • believed taalla " .1 • -• at the Cabinet meeting an kriday • ".'ileity. t beyond the routine • work relating to . '• ••at of the - different -- .Exectittvellepar - '; ‘ ,.:.liateedi•-Assistant Pairciasier 'filthy G. ...g11464.010ted States Niririannirbeenvrdere'd . :: 11:111 4 , 174 PI ti't " lin o Se f fordered';aduty e at the lievilrontr:s4 7 3`,'ulTP. • c".; - • • 41144V0N1 . - 3otaiido. and the ',ll4loliei " or ,1 (Yzoui,tbeKnoxville(Tenn.)Whig,Aug.2(:]'• Mr. Johnson called our attention to our misinformation as to• his, statements in re • ference to freeing the slayes of Tennessee. , BEf 40e8 jot slain , ,as, he stated to.us 4 that, he said he 'freed - :them by by nor under, nor 'aitthoritY' of .Ilie Conatitution • but that by the broad, inheriihk i-Jght which 'Godgave to every man to oNiu: and control himself, the -slaves•• in Tennessee ''d , ere no longer slaves. . His. langusge,.. iq his., '..4th of April ‘siieech thiii:city,, is : 4 " linyßeW proclaimed that slavery no longer existed in ..Tennessee.; that every man -was,,frea.,hy.:ttie. infieretkrinciples him," • • • • 'The . seerertier of Confederate ', by • Jeff. Davis. • The Bristol (Tenn.) News says of the curious .statement made in Pollard's !'Life of Jefferson Davis? of the secreting of important Confede rate documents—a. statement which was at first dismissed as sensational, ,but now recurs with an appearance of truth : • • • ‘! It is ''ery certain thatbut little of this cor rondence ever fell into the hands of the. Federals, and neither' they nor Mr. Pollard have ever beenpermitted to examine it; for the writer of this saw that which is probably. most valuable, sealed and placed within the vaults of a Montreal bank not two. years o, and unfess•it has been removed within tw elve months it remains there, secure against every intruder." CURT - IN MATERIALS '• AUTUMI. 1869, UPHOLSTERY' GOODS L *.C.E. 0.11.4.T...41!..5., For Interior Deorations. Extraordinary efforts have been made to excel in;taste, , quality and variety of Fabrics for this Autiimn's trade, selected personally by our resident agent abroad from the celebrated manufactories of Europe. Mospaito' Canopies, Lace and Gauze, Reduced. WIND,OW SHADES In Perfect Tints. I. E. WAHUVEN, ! 4 .104:01111C HALL, No. 719 CHEOTNIrr STRtET. PATENT OFFICES, . N. W. cor.. Fourth and Chestnut' (Entranc# on FOURTH Street.) ' FRANCIS,D• P4ST,OIIIIIB, • : Solicitor of Patents., patents. procured for' inventions' in the United States and Foreign Conntriesc i nd all bnsineearelatingtothe PIT:X (Im . 814 3 e r e t eint e l c unfil o'cl Cali o o r ck s eZer d ;ave r nhig. mb2o-s to th tyro§ , .. Fine 'Custom 111ade BOOTS AND l SHOES FOR GENTLEMEN. BA'RTLETT 33 S. Sixth. Street, 'above 'Chestnut. A Good Fit may always be obteined. oclTa en'th WIRE-WORK. L .. GALVANIZED and.'' WIRE GLIARES, s for tore fronts and iwindowei for: &b r iery and .warehollia windows, for chi:tram and. cellakwlndows.: IRON and WIRE. RAILIRGE., for, balconies, OffiCeSi cemetery anti iarden fencea. • - Liberal alloWancemado" to Contractors, Thiliders and CarOntere. Orderli'llled with promptness pad work guaranteed...• t R08l) AI oci., „woo 1112143 Ridge AVenne, j elq tu tit a ciparp§ -'; • ” ruiTHITETTAT3TILR. b*OAP.j-1001136xE8: gelatine White Castile Soap, Conti brand. innportxd from; Leghornand for *ale by JOB.O, 43115131F4t Puo 108 South•Dolawhre avenue. • ,:, • " fI.ANTOIT'aurPRESERVED GIRGER.÷ Preserveg u Glageri inayrtivorthe;colebratedohy loong brand ;" a, Dry Preserved Ginger in boos; Rathand for sale by TOB. B. BUBIi.MB & Rath Delaware arena. innia IMMO 1869. Pim:pia:titterer carom originating, and no mat 'Mot' Dieeases of these organs require the use of a diuretic.' if no treatment is submitted to,consumption or Insarati may ; moue. Our flesh and blood aro supported tram these sonrcesi and the ' sod that of nosterity; depend upon'prompt Imo 4144 i t liable remedy: N - ' FiCIRROLD'S EXTRACT 'BITCRII 594 BROADWAY, NEW IMELK. 104:South Tenth,Street, Philadelphia, Pa. • forlorn ITO iler , bottie; or mi.4tiottle; for lltiedtoany6cldrorns. : .1$ BMW 3 ~ i. y. ~,,, . . 1.2 n Jll ri : ltArtriq P)e( 4 111111t,Wr". i 610130 ijakektieji,antlx*ecl!'"o!4r.74 4 , ~, : . • • •,'' -1 F OR, NOINWSTICI , ITION-.0.14. racowri mance ottirtne, Irritatfoii, Inflammation or Ulcera • tion of.the Bladder or Ridaty/CDiseases of tho l'rostrate Glands; Stone in tho Bladdttr, Calculus, gravel or Brick Duet Depoeite, and all.ldaesace of the mplialr,Kidneleo 'orproßeical Swellitign;c l ; r' • - HELMBOLDS,II.II±D EXTRACT EDO= • • • ep,„.: • : 6 : :•••• ...:.: • - . • • • ~ ~ EL311:1101,1) 1 8 , EXTRACT _ EIICHII ;._ . gives health and vigor to the frame, and bloom to • th 4 pall] cheek. Debility is accompanied , by many , Ailatisilmt symptomsoind if no treatment Is submitted to t Cri4enuoption, Irisanits , ' 'orxplieptio Nits ensue. -. , . - j • • • : , •s. f•: . ; • '• ' •••; ;f: • . . . .F ..AND DELICATE bo,.s titutione; of troth sexes, nee 11111LNBOLD'El TROT BIICHII. It will. give brisk and energetic feet no, and enable you to leep' •' • • . • • • . WAKE NO MORE"IINPLEASA.NT AND unsafe remedies for unpleasant and dangeroba diseases. Use RELDIBOLD'S EXTRACT BUORII AND EMPROYED ROSE WASH. •• " • , . • . • tiTur, GLORY OF MAN 18 STRENGT H ; -a- therefore the nervous and debilitated should imms• dlately use RitildEßOLD'S EXTRAGT BUCHti. . . MANHOOD AND YOUTHFITL VIGOR . " -A . are r egain ed by 11 BLMBOL BSTBAOT CHATTERED CONSTI-TOV-1 oir Sj REF— STQBED by BELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BMW.' HELMBOLD'S FLUID 'EXTRACT BUCHU le a certain cure for dieeasee of the Bladder, Eidneys„ Gravel, Dropsy, Organio Weakness, Female Complaints, • Genera/ Debility. • 'An all 'Dwane of•the 'URINARY ORGANS,' Whether exiOthigln •IMALE OR VE3WaIE, ROW LONG STANDINO, HEALTH AND HAPPINICSB; EstablipheB upwards or )B Years. Rieptired by T. 1F1E,13M130.1,D, .. ~:D vuggl6t,. lirSold by Druggiateeverywberc, , • slf 'IQ .TINANCIAL:,' --•.-- .! ....h ~,I !,, ' v --------, -..---- -- 7 - --- 4 • • -•--- ~'' t:.i.--, RAILWAY GOLD LOVI ''' .3 l % 'f, s t 4 •,, • , ' e , t;r4 !'s , litAr'c i. ..: :,, -, • • : ~ ~, ~ t t <1;-M i: 4' . /: . . --- 4. . . .- . -,-. -,-, '- 4. * i, , , 4 1, , Messrs. DABNEY, MORGAN & G 0.,, 53 ' - • `li: r . , ./.. I Q _,.. (1. 5 ,,,,_,,, , .... . :,,;;, ExfOnp Place, and M : 14 , 6 0P1. 1 WAC.9.er ' .. ''l Ili tinifStroep r ilew, l'ork,` A! for sate l tar 1 , c i !:,i1 :.00i1g i ii:Qi ' : .- iiie 'l litilll)ll - 11 ' Paitifte . RsiAZ "‘;, ',-;,, - .}ir, , , • • ,, i,'t V .- ' ' .1 j ,.. r ., t!., Theae'llpncte pay seven per cent. in ? 0,014,„, ..„. have, thirty ye.eri Vl,' reun; are rreitfilel'e ; Dovernment .Taxetion; 4114- seoureft.by: a •-• ~ Land Grant of Thrire 'Million 406 iii 01W Finest Lands in Kansas and Ceifilithi: - ,14„ . 1 • - addition to this special grant iho COltoping'- -, 7 - ,- - - also otriqa Three Millions Of Acres ini(44,.,: sae, ?illicit , are being rapidly sold to Oeiii#*:'' the country and imprint:raw road; ' Thar-, i , ci t ie,..„,* . " aril - First:mortgage up0640614:, , c4.-.. , ,, --. _ _77 .77 7, 7 - .',„ ,' - - '`let. the'react from Sheridan, Kansa*, tape e; • ' "'s:".• Colorado. , Thi — vrifid Ta - iiiiiWay..! --,•, z EARNS MORE„TI,4I4: iii4o4o,.:Nitrt;., COME TO PAY THE: INTEREST'oNITHe ~ NEW LOAN. There is no 'betteeieclgity , in,thitiiiiket.:ihibeimi hi:eisine , ilei - ', betfortstliiiidtiverneent Seeurities.!ltHlN4 ;, ~,'"?' CipAL AND ' INTEREST( fPAYABLE IN ...GOLD. Price 96, and !corned Interest, in , turOocy. PamPhlatai!idalia apd Circulir , " , . . `furnished on application. • ' • • -' -.i ' • .•••• •i 4 :t• -1.. a. ! Waite "authorized to tiellthei'honds i* Philedetphie and offer them as a reliable->,.R. • . r±qlll MEW iniresbnent to our friends. •• • ••.•,.. . . . . . TOWNSEND WHELEN St. Louis; Vandalic;Tense' Haute' .1 ,• „ .First Mortgage BeV ~ Wo would tall the attention of investors toile above .74Art Bonds. The Mortgage is at the rate of $12.03Q0.p0r , with a sinking fund proviso of 020,000 per annum. The ' Bonds are also endorsed by the following companies; 44; 1 4, , Terre end Indianapolis Railroad,. A Company having no debt lind a large stir - phis fund 'the treasury. • • • • ' • .44.04 r Columbus, Chicago cmclitatiana gailraißcriiroad l . PittsbUrgh; Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Co; • Th'e last two endorsements being guaranteed by the . .! •It - Pennsylvania Railroad flOmyam." We are selling the aboveßondi; at a Prlce`that will pa. •, a good rate of intorest.. , * • ' ' • f tinEXAL : C0 4. No. gi;u . tYi ' T4iicl'Strefit. • ' • mhle tf • •• , iit , • • PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.'S SEVEN PER CENT: BONDS guaranteed . by:tho LiEHIGH intuited amount of these BondEtteoffertstat, `• The Canal of this Company Is 105 ranee 41enti• Theft(4 — ' 4, Railroad, of the same length, is fast, approaching nom-, o' , I pletion, and,, being principally , owned by the;Lehigh, ,;541,,;, Valley Railroad Company, will open iriconneetion there- 1 ti with an immense and profitable trade Rertliward-framit.-- , , the Coal Regions to Western and /Southern Rew Tork , ' :: and the ' great Lakes., Apply alba " ' , ",- 4. 4 'l, 4 ' Lehigh Valley 'Railroa,d', Co:s Office. iNo. 303 Walnut Street' PhilidiLL' CHARLIC9 C.LOROS'rRET/f, 1 " Treasurer Lehigh Valley Railroad Otan i ttani. l ' i 3 ,31 tfrp4 , i A ,: -- 7 . : •,- . •'`•:,rtn•',6';, : • 2 0 qi',.BANIcE !`?" --'''•-• . , NO, 35 SOUTH THIRD , STREET , ' iiIIIILADELPHIA.: ' ... . ENEMA,--- GENTS , FOR ..s . i5b,,,,. , .. PENNSYLVANIA ' A i ,- - ii.;.- - w(jait AND - - , s i ti.. %W. z a , NEIN . OC.r ' ' - GF THE .... / 1 ' " - • IFE . kr , ~:n Ai4,„. . 1 to - aerllr ' ”: '' i ~ UNITED STATES-Or AMERICA:- ' .I* . Y" . 4''' - 1 .. The NATION'AX. LTIV LVATIRANCea COUPARY IS a ' -, aorporation chartered by special Act of Congressilw . proved July 2a, 1888, with a , , .., :' , - , •-- ''•-• r tAsittAnriA, 5i,000, , ooq, FULL PAID. , ... Liberal terms Offered to Agents and Aolialtors, who are Invited to apply at oor'oitico .. Foil particulars to be had On application atourodice, /Mated , In the , second story, or our itabichur liousei,: where 'Cliontars and 'Pam_phlets, ibily describing tho advantages, offered by the Company, may ballad., , . AMV.S S. .N .EWBOLD • u lIROICERg AND '• • '. ' • GENERAI FINANCIAL ATIENTS;' - ':' , au2l lin bp . 125 801.1TII SECONG NTIIENT.; NEW:tl'2s'MUSlq . ALßum'stti . .*: . ' ' A FEW LEFT:: Reduced to, (inc Dollar mul Tzcrei?tif-Jive Centsl : Sold at J'. E. G(itlld),s 92.3 CHESTNUT STEEET ut .14.a.1,: , , Containing FIFTY PIECES ItIUSIC;VadaI . igittbit . itiii4. , v* mental, worth Sp, bound in IttorOeeo.oo. - Nu%_. asp) gild e d. Bind inKalene worth to : tfillt• and Twenty. ire Cents. at J:1".. GOULUTh , ouzgat,;. NUT Street. Philtnielpitia,,, $ STMDARPS Artists and PlinfligirtiPhets " lIAVE op4NEI) THETA, NEW , GAI4WESo. • s ,;' • ' 4 " 4 P`' 9?'',3 "4 6'0 31 ' Stsyqrovo .„.' tali pifd eau thNiito tieep - 4 . 4 itl fietit%Rotirez • - ar,.• -likaitti,N4oce,r',lmuLik , R.ltNESt.if.e.•'=' , -4 • Onz , +tit" VP , 6 8, ExunTir street, hAeobeen rt 4 mol „I to th• New„Galletive. ,1 • . • 11,0, !v p 7.f...v : '-'..iik.:7'Z,4-'.-'-!::;' ' . . No. 309 Walnut Street. ..:111113111011,10YZAPIII&. • - iY24 m w • . .. • . NIN.ETtOA't: MN CLARK C 0. 4. .;, No 354944 274,iniSt.„ , t , "t% 1 i~~': ~.... ...- 14 •.- w. 7%0:- IMI lIM Arta s w ge
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