_ t ‘ 4. 4 va 0 1 00 1 08#:4+ 181 tniutilitiVeWlv te. gLgObi: .XlOttlittY set . 4l4lSßAuttention Of Ott eolith and single otttsliitfirfabes: for Cm* This cwt alt be changed by using magitivilli.6ol4. the, Bloom auyouth. 'and al•efineff aps i skllitraleatty to the Complexion, ipleaaing, powerful - '•' • ' No - lady need complain of .a ,ro,..tanned, freckled Mit* ißimPlexfon who Will. invest seventy-five cents ii•torPsalognelfia Balm. Ito' effects are truly - won doriSt -, "., = :to Alresirie and 'ilress the Hair , Lyon'a . ' aul7-tu,th,slm. 8. T.-41360--X.--The unprecedented akid extraordinary demand for PLIVNTATION BITTERS is SVi ,:,4dent/3, owing -to their being prepared. with pure R. ' • .•Croix Rum, ealisaya Bark &c, Our Drug gf eta complain *beta la elinost inkpossible to keep-a supply, and .that tbeir.onlera,,owing to the groat demand, are but tardily !,..teXecuted. „Do not become discriraged. Be sure and, got lbe genuine, , • '• litatgetnar, ,WAran.—Superior to the -best. imported 47ermari Cologne, and eold at half the price. au24.tu tit at ilemovalt. ,DUTTON'S BOOMS (Cldc'kering Grand 'Eatuare and 'Upright Pianos), removed to 1126 and IL2ti Shesatatiltll"l"-!atsW 1L DUTTON:. Ide(okway , s Pianos received the hits:hest • award Plat gold medal) at the International Exhibition, Plea, 1867. See Official Report, at the Warerooth of BLASIUS BROS., yell ' ' ' No. 'lOO6 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. !bussOny, August 26, 1869. The table • brings us further proof of the active jeldoUsy which has been excited among the English residents in China by the distill guislied success which has attended Mr. Bur lingame's remarkable mission. The story is set s ataoat.and telegraphed all over the world, that the Pekin Goverrunent repUdiates the diplormicy of its .A.merican Ambassador and refu•seito ratify the convention which he has concluded with the United State. A despaieh dated tnnn Hong Kong gives what purpOrts to be the Substance of Mr. J. Ross Brawne:'s speech to the British and American residents of Shanghai, in which he is said to have de nouneed•Mr. Btalingame's policy and to have declared tint it-' is impossible to establish foreign' relations 'with China on a basis of equality' • • ' If our ex-itßnister Made the speech Which the English telegram• attributes to lairn,—a fact , which %miry well be doubted,--it only goes to prove.that Idr. Browne had;become thoroughly identified with the clique of British and Ameri ,• can 'residents whose interests are all involved ••,,,::Vn, keeping up the social, commercial and po disparity out of which so many fortunes • pave been made, by clever foreigner& The Value .of the “basis of equality" which Mr, Bur • iingaMe's mission his done so much to estab lish between secluded China and the outer wmild is well' understood by the enlightened Government of China ; and it is very evident from recent letters from American correspond :eats that these stories of dissension ',in the Chi , nese.Embassy and dissatisfaction at Pekin with. Burlingame's diplomacy all have their erigia'Oither in British prejudice, or in the in-, rts;ested motives of those foreigners, of various. 24tior.s, who do not desire,to see the old, bar i• riers which have so king secured to them their 41valuable monopolies lairoken down. Very late reports front Mr. Burlingame give , the lie to these stories about the failure of his imfssiOn. ' He denies that the slightest dissen skin has existed among the 'members of his lee:sassy. The mandarins :.who have accom f Itiniedj,dm hi his diploniatic tour around the - world testify, at all. tinies, their unbounded •confidence in the wisdom of his policy, while the government at Pekin his never 'expressed •a Word of disapproval of any of his ollicial ' acts. The Chine,se Government has cordially • sustained its American Ambassaeor in his sue ' ;per il efforts to bring the gieat empire of the Eand the great republic of the West into • ;relations of fraternal equality, while there has always been a party, of which ex-Minister Browne—seems to have made _himself the mouth-piece, jealous of Mr. Budingame's suc-/ cesses, and ready to break down his influence, in order to promote .their personal and pecuniary interests. Mr. Burlingame has always recognized the existence of this • party of malcontents, and both he and his • .„0430vernment have clearly appreciated • the _ secret motives of this hostility. The opposi ' tion of the class of ' men •who 'have acCunni lated great fortunes by means of the old • policy which kept up" the,:bitsis of inequality: between China and the foreign . pOWers is evi l' dently well understood by the Pekin Govern ._ .anent; and has rather served to confirm its con fidence in the broad and liberal policy which secures the advantages which China must both eve and receive, when she places herself, ..boetally, politically and commercially, on an • equality with the Government of Europe •and the' United States. We fully anticipate a flat contradiction of • this Hong Kong despatch, and the counter . intelligence that Mr. Burlingamehas been fully endorsed in all his policy by the shrewd rulers of the Flowery Kingdom. WASHINGTON 'CLERKS. Complaint is made by the people of Wash ulpgton of excessive dullness in all kinds of business, this summer. The office-hunters . and the lobbyists have all gone away, and it is ,ietimated that the reduction of, the force of ele.rks in the different departments of the goy-- ..errunent.has caused a reduction of the popular _lotion of-about ten thousand. These ten thousand persons were all supported by the Jeational treasunr, at an average annual cost ,oay of three hundred dollars apiece, or three "Sp tllipas .a year in This sum has hereto- Sore.licen all, or nearly all," spent among the • shol;tlr4ePers of Washington, and to them the loss. lax. actions one. Rotxben it is sheep that the operations of , tbe.sovernment ape;.gobig _oil smoothly, in 'spite, OfVite di 4 olisai. of § 0 m a o 3!olg.r)csi. llo . o OO ;can, regale , tlic;hisitio the Washingtonians as a .national gtievacce. 'Three millions of dollar's the inteaest, at six per cent., on fifty millions national debt, and every such saving as this„e,ffected by the discharge of suiperfluous fde,penients the,goxenument, is to be ap iptpved. itiliaz been effected in fulfilment of „rosidemt tGianyspruniise astf retrenchment and , 00* - 141110 The caving to (lie Treasury is an . `ittittittrtatit one, and then the conutrygains,akto An Vie iockxxe,rsion ost some thonsands of non , , jrniglaWP . who have lived on the govern into igniters in the different, professions 2110 mites 'throughout the Union. orizere snaltiedy any. neeupation more dead thing to OW - fatuities than that of a govern inetoAcjic. n %Vaahingtom and it is a calamity (0.,14607* man of talent and energy to leave ,0 44: 0 #L. ,a,,chlutrtialent iv; lw.ti Ilat:siguoristogioppirgurrilitosion*, nothing to exc.' . . forward to." Every few years he goes through • period ' an anxiety that is -IP6 ,fln 0 rwmP*teedfor if he receiye,s, an, e§,sprP,,Wthet,, , ire , :witi :be re ' 11' air ii%ael ko r table tinned. Is*P tcf Wet and be h a gs': itctli rig to "suppbrt htn;Wlien 'niiTnge 'dip. for lw,nr4. have t, latelyliceri'dil**dWnglit consider therm. - selves.forturinte in.:, t yclog:u;o4l, u pon their . own resources and enabled, to, enter upon the many occupations that, are offeredconarivallr' to' energetic men in this fast developing The existence of such a vast army of govern.= meat dependents as 'in fomid in , Washington', has had a very bad effect upon the 'whole popular..' tion. There is no energy or enterprise among then]. Ilnely situated for commerce and mann: faCtures, Washington has neither.- , The ,peo ple who are not o.ffice-holtlera rely support upon the people who are. The effect is debilitating and demoralizing; both' classes, and the metropolis of the nation, On' which so many hundreds.. of treillions of the noney,oL.-the,tax_en nothing but an insignificant trade among the _residents.nr_catnal...sojouyners.-' "urt,h p _4 o p, Lion could 'he still firther'direinfshed by restric-, tions of the clerical force departinerts,. the people of the ,Whele country would have further reason for rejoicing. r ' .;„ THE NEW SYSTEM OF, MUSICAL STRIUCIION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS:, ) Ever since the appointinent of 'Prof. Nan Louis to the Superintendence Of. nmusical; in-'' strimtion in thepuhlic schools,that gentleinan has been hard at "work • organizing 'a system' whiCh will combine simplicity with thorough ness,and insure the adOcation..of the children, not in mere rote-singuig, which is only a phy sical, exercise, but in:: those fundamental priri ciple.s of the science of, music,7hichare only neglected in thikeountrYhybothteachers and scholars who preteridato impart-mid acquire, musical laitkiedge. Prof. Louis'veriprdperlY consulted - the,highest authorities upon the sub j'ect, and , studied With close attention the methods adopted in other cities—in Boston, for instance - 7 N 9 kere earnest i musical j men have succeeded in filling even the souls'of'Alie street, gamins with some knowledge of, and, consequently, with 'mime appreciation of the of the divine . and-, eternal art. The result' of 'Prof. Lonis's labors IA systemof in struction which seems fp - fulfil all the:.necessaty , cmiditieni of simplicity, practleability and cota pleteness; and we venture to prophecy thet its proper application in the ~ sehobls, with such hearty cooperation as the teachers should gladly give, and with such patient, trial as the Merit of the method deserves, will produce en . tire's' satisfactory results ; results, the influence of which upon this community will be infinitely goOd, spreading year atter' year in , a- widen ing, circle, and filling the minds of the very humblest with a desire for that culture in the fine arts which, refines and elevates, and which is the single great need of the American people.' We have the outlines of Professor Louis's method. He will begin, properly enough, with the youngest children in the lowest. schools, neglecting the higher daises, until ; those ,of lower grades are thoroughly instructed. He proposes, first, to assemble the Principals of the Primary schools, and to begin to teach them the very rudiments of music. They will learn--1. Only the most necessary marks, and characters. 2. The abc of music; consisting of a series of exercises so constructed as' to acquaint the learner with the names and ap pearances of certain sounds. Thus they shall take the note g, and practice it in every; possible variety of length and expression. Then two notes will be taken, then three notes in dif-, ferent yombinations, and ,sentences, until • the scholar is as familiar with the musical worth. and peculiarities of the notes as he is with their alphabetical value. 3. Thirty little songs will be presented. These are constructed in the simplest forms, and are so very plain that the smallest child can follow the notes easily, - and thus get a good idea of sight singing. Prof. Louis has selected these little melodies generally from German school books, and their fitness for the! ;impose to which he devotes them is fissured by experience.. As these exercises are all within the grasp of a child's comprehen sion, the teachers will, find no difficulty in mas tering them with sufficient ease to enable them to instruct 'their [RIOS. This will beadone with the blackboard, by the teachers, under the general supervision of Prof. Louis. They , will not begin to teach, however, until all of them ' have mastered the subject completely, and for this purpose they will assemble every Saturday. When this is all accomplished, and the work in the primary schools Is fairly underway, and in such satisfactory shape that it can be per mitted to proceed without close attention from Prof Louis, he will turn ,to the teacherg of the. secondary schools, who will be required to go through precisely the same course. But while these teachers are, being drilled, Prof.l Louis will have a corps ,of fourteen music teachers at work in the secondary schools, car rying out his ,plans. This will obviate the delay which otherwise would necessarily occur. These music teachers , will pursue the same system used in the ' primary schools, for it is intended to begin with every scholar, , old and young, horn the very fundamental rules. But in expectation of the more rapid adiancement of the older pupils, Prof. Louis has prepared for them, in addition to the exercises already mentioned, a sort .of musical catechisin which leads the learner up gradually to = the higher regions of the science. By the time the secondary school teachers' are sufficientlyjn strudel], a new set of scholars wilthave „entered. their rooms, and then. the music, teachers can devote themselves entirely to the r lamils in, thp grammar schools. These, by that time, - will be far enough advanced to • attempt the higher branches, and it is Intended to give' them two lessons every week, in each school, in vocal music. a ' Prof.,When the'system hag bail• a fair trial, f Louis intends to assemble the children in some large hall occasionally-and 'teach them to sing their songs in full chorus, After a while r -he will perhaps introduce into the higher schools 'study of the aft, of compoSition and of the science of handioni and thorough •-basS; but thiS cannot be 'done for '423,T4r fiitwo".ot; until the, cbilthen shall come tii.):from'the lower schools' well reefed and grounded in the rn-. fitments. • • This, then, is it general outline of the system „ 11 . Is to iitrodym Ab *lop at * schools of Ana the> ,first titie,'„Ccortect, and ilomoNiiystatit4o4, entotiiitt4e If 1 / 2 1t faithfully carried out, we , w' lti a : year et two have thetlittlCtebiblft who now sing , cirrettled jig-ttfaes by rest% 41314,te mut shDPIe m1,0 ,. ° 174" 81 41 1 * and 4 1 4 t tl e . lI PPP w laimiv-Silfe.4tßAnded , lf this MtpeiA r ati6ii seetes,lurNitioniiblei we can Point to ,t,he • ..results r ettitteeftlily the poston sChools, wkreA somewhat; similar method is in use 'There children and four teen yeaxs coif read intrie4e lunsit at sight, sag it, correctly;and an'alyze its construction. At the Peace Jubilee,eight thousititd mere babes inarched into the Coliseum with rolls efmnsic their bands, and, Stuig, tinie andifourpart songs with the precision, ease and correctness of ivtrained opera chorus: Tlt'wolfid'be' unjust to , -expect • such multi heVe. !incimediately. Boston has •beeo-hard at work for years. But we can do as well if hie' labor * earnestly and Wait patiently; and to Aft) thefirSt IV4 must luwe the enthusiastic cooperation of the teachers, the liberal supportnf the School Controllers, and the hearty sym,pathy of the public. The .4lria6results=c.-Anifair t0,b43-4e—the-larges _ dense beneficial to the community. 14'. V T iIYNANVE.^ ollnion loss, killed, 2,834; WOunded, 13,733; missing, 8,043. Rebel loss, killed and wounded, i0;379. ,, so ran the news from. GOttyshorg, When the' terrible Three Rays of July came to be summed up., . i "The ball' opened, at 9.80. The following is 'the prOgramme of the dances: , 1 THE ORDER OF DANOIRO; A ' I. Gaiol3. , .' '7: Quadrille. 2. Quadrille. '' ` ' 8. Whitt.' ' ' 3. Waltz. . - - ',.9.:„Laucieig, , 4. 'Landers. 10. Trois Temps. G. Galop. : ll, Quadrille. O. Dokux Temps. ~ , 12. Galop. , i The ladies are, handsomelY; 'though by no Means extravagantly, dressed. All of the most I distinguished here are present, , None of the generals are in uniform:* The candles occa -1 slonally drop, to the 'ruin ' of silk and broad cloth, and the ball may be'called a success from the mere novelty,of ail its belongings." iSe runs ,the news from Gettysburg, to-day. What, a delightful place for a dance! We trust, that it, IS not aS.' dry in , the ,neigiaborhood of the Gettysburg Sbrings Hotel as it;is in Phila delphia, for it would not have been pleasant to 'have the dust, of that Reid blowing in at the open windows of that ball-room. The nimble feet of the (lancers were probably too light to wake any of the out-door sleepers for whom "there was no place iirthe inn" This Terpsi chorean re-dedication of the National Grave Yard only disturbs• the living. The dead sleep well. They laid.down, six yeah ago, in terri ble earnest, and their rest is long and sweet. They cannot distinguish between the graceful ealop of last night; and the wild gallop of the light artillery; the airyy evolutions, of "Les Lanciers" and the fierce sweep Of, the 'Sixth Cavalry are , both one to thoSe quiet men. Thank God I the Grave,Yard Darlee does not shake their uncoftined beds. : 1 • , Brave Reynolds and lis kinximAcS were not at the Gettysburg hop, last night. The heur did'not suit them. They take their, exercise and celebrate their'Geitysburg festivities some what later than "9.30." , , ~ “Atinidnight hour, the cornet Gets up from his grave so law; He peals into his trumpet, And rides forth to and fro. • • "Then on their airy 'horses, Come the dead riders old; The bloody veteran squadrons, With weapons manifold. "At midnight hour, the chieftain - Gets , up from his grave so low, By all his staff attended, • He comes forth riding slowN There is something in the idea of a dance on the field.of. Gettysburg, Which will not affect all'people precisely alike: Pennsylvania could scarcely. send ,Ifer four thousand , soldiers', orphans, to enjoy 'a. pic-nic on that 'ground and the invitapons. to the hop would not :have been welcome 'messages' at the thousands of, firesides forevcr vacated : and desolate since those bloody Three Days made Gettysburg famous. Gettysburg ..belongs rather to am. dead than to the lhing',.and "it is for us, the, living, to he dedicated to the work that they so nobly carried on." ' • We honor the living soldiers of . GettySburg,, but. God forbid that we should ever, forget : . the dead ones! We esteem very highly manyOf the brave men who are now assembled on that bloody battle-field. We are glad that their company is unmixed with the rebels ::andr traitors who were so mistakenly bidden to this gathering; but we do not like dancing so near the graves of Gettysburg. The Fenians held a •'secret session" in New York yesterday, for the avowed purpose, we suppose, of breathing fresh threatenings and slaughter'against England, for the actual pur pose, we may be sure, of organizing a new' movement upon the sdvings of the Irish ser-,, vent girls and hod-cilrriers. In fact, the only+ item of news 'Which escaped the injunction of - secrecy was to the effect that a certain wearer of the green had commenced a suit against the holders of the Fenian fund for $5,000,t0 which he lays claim as a portion of his share of the Spoils. John O'Mahony, the first Head Centre of the Brotherhood, was in court in New York the other day for a similar avaricious purpose, and we, doubt not many another patriot ready and anxious to begin a fierce and unre lenting batttle for the surplus cash. The law-' yers will rejoice at this and the hearts - or, the' Canadian, militia will be made gl.ad, when it'is -, known that the fighting is to be done in the courts, without•real powder and ball; but We' , do net percelie how this species' of warfare, can-bring , terrorin the of - Britain; or ex cite' the . entinislasm - and the generosity of; Bridget and Patrick. From Atlantic City we have tidings of a dis asteriby which three persons lost their lives in , the surf. The Immediate cause of the 'awl-, dent will probably never be ascertained.lti may have been that the undertow was unusu..!: ally atrOng ; or that the sandy bottom at low. tide contained holes into which the unfortunate peeple were' plunged; 'but the most likely expla.. 2 • natfon 'is, that,- as itt nearly all such cases, the bathers ventured too far from shore, and so lost 'all Self-control among the .breakers. But whatever the cause, the hotel keepers and municipal authorities of Atlantic City are in the highest degree culpable for not having life boats ready to rescue drowning persons. The ,peoille of Atfantic City haVe complained during Xbt z the pms4taeMpler that the( NputOopi £IU oace bas'been seriously hilunitdb3 , 44 l / 1 441W of drownintlicelihmts which have r*eutTett there in former seasons. in spite;of t,)114 no effort has:been made ter.securat , tbe safety of the bathertf, , 144% - a single.. efficlebt:Sfehoat has biOilk l4 4'n 1 41'v,/& 11 0/ 1 -t h. ..b00 1 01t . "' ink,the , prestilt season, and if .414tMelaelithite happened,"the victims, as in thituesse o :Would bave,lll4Yla-ehiitice:of tad. This negligence on the part of,the Atlantic City peo ple is tamest 'eats - Mid, and the dtltreclatiolv:Of ete their,prOPetty aud the runt ttke r bus . a well deserved but insatticientqpinisbmeni; If they to lehrn the lessoVo theao disaiteitg l the judgment ; upon - tliem will tit):snoreylsiveies fOr the people will not patronize ti• Waterhig place where their lives are, in jeopardy every ' CLOTMIVG. We shell hove enough! oColtiONei. We have an Weenie *Wit WAN/ MAKER & BROWN. '`J EDWARD- P. KELLY, TAILOR, S. E. cor. Chistnut and Seventh Ste. Complete Assortment of Choice Gods. REDUCED PRICES. Our Motto., Cheap ! Cheap !! Cheap!! Is still oUr motto ! You ought to fief) A The goods webe got, Oh 1 The Augast'sun • Bhl3ies hot, hot, hot, Oh! :. , Fine clothes, cheap, A splendid lot! Oh! Cheap! Cheap! Cheap!!! Is still our motto. WE are determined That nobody shall go • Without Good Summer Clothes! WE are determined • . - . To rush off. , - " • Our. Summer Stock - • . , , • Regardleio of . Price, WE are determined To satisfy all Good Folks • Who want - , Good Olothes vig are determined Not to be Undersold By anybody at all 0 So, Come! Come! Come!, To the Gret4,Brown Hall of TIOCKHI.LL &;WILSON, 603 apik6os CHESTNUT Street. rfittif . .AISTTIERTTPTOPF; jt.." rater at the Colton Dental Association, is now the only one in Philadelphia•who devotee hie entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by fresh nitrous oxide gas. • Office, No. • 1077 • Walnut 'Meets. • •mbb-lyrp§ fIOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION OW. ginated the anmethetic ' - NITROUS OXIDE, OR AUGHING GAS, And devote their whole time and practice 'to extracting teeth without pain. Office Eighth and Walnut etreet4. ap2ol 7 J OHN CRIMIP,_ BUILDER, 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, • J OHN .' and 213 LODGE. STREET. • Mechanics of every branch required for house.building and fitting promptly furnished. ' fe27-tf POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS ANDRTAILS, ' all styles.' Fourlola, square and half round posts. Shingles—Long and short, heart and eap: 50,000 feet ilist common boards. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe cialty. • . • NICIIOLBOWS, m -- ye-tfrP • -- silventhiihd Carpenter streete. TTANRY PHILLIPPI, ' -"JR" CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSONE STREET, jelo-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA. 11 : WARBURTON'S IMPROVED,' VEN dri. tilated and ashy-fitting Drees Rate (patented) in all the approved fashion(' of the (season. Obeetnut (Arcot, next door to the Post -Office. . oce-tfrp CROQUET IMPLEMENTS -OF BOX -4,../ WOOD Rosewood, Lignumvitte, Rook Maple, and lees expensive materials. Galvanized and iron _Quoits and 'Dumb Bells, at TRUMAN - . dc SHAW'S, No. 835 (Right Thirty-live) Market street, below Ninth. GLAZIERS' POINTS, 'PUTTY, < HACK, and Palette Knives and Hammers forsale by TRU MAN & SHAW, No. t 196 (sight .Thirty-ilve ) Market street, below Ninth. , VOR CORN. OYSTERS, CORN- FRIT: TER% or other preparations of Green corn or for those who cannot • masticate their boiled corn, Patent Corn-graters will be found to separate all the nutritious portions from the indigestible bull. Sold _hy TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. 1,369:1 - I. 4 o4 : f3_l3 3r ato ° onYb it y lirettelasa.H C air Cr EttliT. nave and Batit'only 25 cents. - Razors Bet In order. Hair and Whielmre Dyed. • Open Sundat morning. 125Exehange Place. G. O. KOPP. 113,-Tp o nsi‘ ,.( l: o l z t o U n IT JABS, 1I • • au2l-]2t, 'NO. 15 North rIFTII street Tr. P: {f6 G. R. TAYLOR, . - • .; PBfWoaaas; 641 and CO North Ninth street. , . UST-RECEIVED AND IN STORE' 1,000 ity cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Call. , forma Wince, Fort, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Cruz Runt , fine old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholuaale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, ZED Rearetreet, - Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Pock, street; - de7-tir •:.f lt ioR. INVALIDS.—A.—A. FIMI .14117614jAL Box ti II companion for the sick chamber; the fluent eortment in the city L and a great variety of sire to ae• Ic a f ro m.- Imported direct by A __ Ku ROTBER, sahletf rp • Chestnut 4Z street.nelow 'Fourth. PHU, ADLI.JPRIA. tiU.R.G.FON BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 ILNINTE street, above Market, B, O. E v MOT" Truss, positively cures Ruptures. - Cheap Trusses, Ebtstio - Belts, Stockings Supporters, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, 'Orutcligs, Suspensories,Plle Bandages. Ladiee attended .to by Mrs. E.' Jyl-IYrp , •'''''. 'O.—V-16,610§1tiliii:' •'' • ' , , . .',.,',:?'-• ,' , :''..,,,, 4 4v 51..,..r .k . ,..t ,,, L ,, :-- -,'.... - ',', 4 , ' ::.; .. a.0..-:..-I.'r 1 • ', ' . tt.)i Tt. '''• iAbi.r.tig"''''; t,,lii it ' t i lo;': t''.'e' - rA 8' ' ''''' l'C ' ' ''' ' ,•! Avtidtzspri'xio. pr.r ~., „..,.;, I . t d 'EveliTtitifi:Augus •:- ' ' . 1 I S I . !! u . ! a ?'•,' ~, , ,v , ~ , i ~. , 0 .. i i. . . 4 . 4 .1 t ,.. ,w , iiii i: t .. ' ,,t 8 8 t 0r i1 ,: i : ;4, 8 1,1 6 , 1p :. xi - o ' ii : : (.. ..,tritit boat leaves . $ i ltiolut titaak 0* ,.. r, 7 ..411i.'arri'id . ...4,Gv.,. :',.., ' 'ta Itto.NDAT'mourhA ill .. ',, T' : a lc u i a el t f r o p r 7 ,1714, !r ., !! , t , - BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, N0. , 1. LASTo 411141. YD ...ENceula s o Around New . o ANA liTATEN SLANE, ' • -, iLeav Ing from Walnut Street Wharf, 1 ' Nir ONDAY, Antiat DO, 1860,aN7,10 M. : n,. FARE FOR RECENSION Single iflckets..c . . OD' erernan and. Lady • •••••-'l-ii..."".." 600 Tickets Can be procured at the ofticee, as. ell and Chestnut - street; °Pico of Ileek'o- Rand, OM Market strcet; No. MI Girard '. avenue, and at the yhurf on the. `M orally of the Exeu i relon: , • - • • IMIN=I =EI D"'T FORGET 111UND'Y'S MOOR. ROA 'Excursion to' Atlantic City,, on SATURDAY SYRALTIO, 28th 'net. , . ,ata&Strp ~_ e Zoth. _ The bteam'er LADY OF THE LAHTI 'will make her last regular trip on Saturday t leasing Arch street :wharf atttAAlLatudv_turn on Mammy. Fare, Including edirage - bibe 2s Xxeursion Tiegets, " " -, r era OQ The Lad or the Lake will make an extra.. ttip on TIIURBD I', Bept.2d, atul return next day. auto-2t OR YES! OH YES! 0,4 YES! WE'LL GO on Mond >a Anntiiti Moonlight Excursion on RATITItIiAYEVENING, ,281 inetant,, to Atlantic ci ty . au2ll-3trp ' ' GLOUCESTER' POINT: - 4O Yourself oroftakblito felon/ to this cool, g spot,' ow. steamers, - *SD ' l2, Vet'S' comfort,' leave South street slip daily evory.foy minutes. JelB-dutz .._ _ • TO TEE FAMED CITY, I Y THE SEAt-- ii.... by the way of Mundy'''. 3loontigbt Excursion, •on SATURDAY EVENING, 28 th hut. Get yo.ureelvee ready tb go. ... - ',. : . .'... . ar".26 , 3tr0 . CfRAND REUNION , ON MUNDY'S Moony h~ Exeursibu ti Atlantic City, .on SATUR DAY EVENING 28th Inst. Diatimel. au26-3tr . EDWARD FERRIS , ,i m ponTEu Na.. 807 OHESTNIIT, STREET. Great Inducements to Retail Dealers,:' Nainsooks, Plain, *laid and Striped. Ounbrics, Soft and Hard, all widths. alaconets; do. , do. Hulls, India and'Swiss. Tictorlas and Bishops. pir,andies, 441 and , 8-4, French. Piques,Pignres and Welts. Embroidered Sets. Collars and Coifs. Laces and Lace Goods. Handkerchiefs. The above et ck will be offetod for the coming month at it igig gri s t.l r than regular wtleett. , , RICKETSHARP&CO :.727-011EtTNITT STREET , Are , Closing Out LAWNS,. ORGANDIES AND OTHER`; Kiiminei• Dress G - 06413 At Greatly Reduced Priem. Syi! tiro '"‘ ' • BALTIMORE Fire-Place Heater, With ILLUMINATING DOOES.and WINDOWS, and MAGAZINE of sufficient capacity for fuel to last 24 HOURS, at a cost of but 11 CENTS PEE DAY. The most perfect and cheerful Heater in use. Raving 1110 4 0 arrangethenta with MB. S. B. SEXTON, OF BALTIMORE H , For the EXCLUSIVE manufacturing of these eaters, we aro prepared to furnish them in largo or small quan tities. Sold wholesale • retail by the Manufacturer, JOHN. S., CLARK, • 1008 Market Street,. Beware of Imitations gotten up on the popularity of these Heaters. - an32to3 PATENT OFFICES, N. dor. 'Fourth and Cheatnut (Entrance on FOURTH Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, Solicitor of Patents. Patents proctired'for 'inventions in the United States end Foreign Countries, and all business releting to the itr,gfriBMgetrnr"iii fan , send f or eireniar on mh2o-e th P § , cwei eve" evening. ' H F 'NA L' S PHILADELPHIA PHARMAOY I Corner Washington and Jackson Streets, . 238m1 vape May, City, N. J. AGAZIN • DES MODES. 1014 WiIaitIT.IiTBEET; MRS. PIIOOTOI4. cloaks, Walking Sults, Silke L t Dreaklloods, ace Shawls, i4E4loo'l744erclot a h i lt adiee , .re In Twenty-four Hours,, Dreeseenuide to me ITLER, 'WEAVER & UO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN'irutra oilnwporri bro. 22 N.WATER street 'and 29 19.DBLVii11111 avenue DD I 11" 4347. „.- N'D ENGA.GEMENT n Bingo of solid 18 atatfine specialty; a fall assortment of sizes, and no charge for engraving namoo. eto. YANK BllOl',llM Makers, royff-rn ff ' 104 Obeen;ntstreat below Fouth. y3A.A.O ITATELANBi A.UOTIONEER, No E. corner Third and, Bpruce.rtreetm only one square clew the Exchange. .e 250,000 to lean An large or small apsounts, on 'dtilmondsv eilver -plate, watches,jewelry; and all igo_ods of value. , Office hours from 8 A. ld. to 1 B. , ow^ Eatablished for tho, laid forty yearn. Ad vancecraadet le largo amounts at the loweet market titter. ' ' laB tfrte warcrien. 0311t()N GARTLANII, UNDERTAKER MONEY TO ANY 'AMOUNT LOANED UPON DIAMONDSWATOSEIBi JEWELRY PLATE OLOTBLNO, 3i°9flt• OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFIBEi Corner of Third and Geakill streets, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS , WATOBEB,JEWILLBri GUNS . '4;6 . I ..DitYGO"ODS. .nT7WWIrPrVTa .- 11M!1 THE IMPROVED- POR MALE AT IlIntfalEABLY LOW PRIORS. w24trepi e, ql. " 1 ;C.ANTON: . ;':GING; - t. . . . '•: . •J'•• ,,-, J••'•_ , ..?•::•:••'• -, ?1 ! )tOrt - •4 . 41•ii.k.:- ••• 1 '.:• , . ;. ..... _. MITOY IET T •- ••';' : : -4....• METOHERi•••• ,• • •- ;•'" ; •:' • - • ••• ••••:•':: • •,• '!•:::::i0`..',;•'•,..;*•:.•!,.:-..:.•,!&.•,. , , • N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STEEP& BLACK. -AND - G.IMEN A largo assortment of thO finest triality' of .oolong;:Young7lly§on, J n i e powder, - tipan am Alm, the finearqualltrof-7- , . Old Government Java > and Mocha Coffees, mwoys on itsand skt 'err SINN COLTON QLD GOVERNMENT JAVA MME DAVIS & RICHARDS, • ARCH and TENTH STREETS. FOR SALE. The Flartlec - >ncie n•Stene ,ARCH STREET - RESIDENCE, W. periser.lNwearity4lbeit Street, . '' Bepieie with eavereialences and Jp perfect. order. Let 1 8 6 4 p e r t Jikr . Art!ieg i Furniture obi*, if dolcctl, wit inunedlFixweezition. A➢pls' , uy '4OHW witiarki; MARKET fiThEEF. A ul:6 latoi a . A First-Class Residence a fOR The New Brown-Stene Owelling ::Coach House, , , No. 1507 SPRUCE Street. The.hotse is 22 feet front, three-story and Mansard roof, and threeetorr double , back buildings, with bath rooms on the second and third and water closets on second and third floors,'and every modern convenience. Tiny lot is Stifeet front by 240 .deep to Latimer street, on which there is a flue coach house and stabling for font homes. The house was built and finfthed in the inost,completo manner for the present owner, who has occupied it about a year, and offers It for sale only on account of leaving thticitY• larnitnre new and will be Included, finished. '" Postession daired, APPLY ONLY TO —J. NORRIS ROBINSCoN, At Drexel 'k • • No. 34 South Third Street. _ aU7 tf 4p5 drg - - - YOR7 VAWE sn.t.North Thirteenth street ; every convenience, and iu good order, • Colman:a Dwelliiig, No. 5 37 Pine. Street ; ten rums, bath, as, &c. , • • 510 queen' street, two-story brick, goo d yard. 2U5 htamper street, helow Pine, small hon,e. . ' Alter street, two nest four-room houses. Building Lots on Passyunk road, and a good bit let nising s f r. lun. • ' , ROBERT DEAFFEN &8014, an2dd 537 Pine vdreet. 147URNISI-lED I-lOUSE, No, 206 Price Street, Germantown, TO BENT, From October 1 until. May 1. Apply on the premises, or bA r ie t ttr, to SoutB'oUliTE Street. nulB rptg • FOR: RENT. • THE DWELLIHe r IOI6 CHESTNUT Street- Well suited for bludneeiL nun ifrpi ,•' • ' ' ook in 0-Ititis's New Chromos; Engravings. VARLESGALLERIEB ; ; Eius 0 HFATNI3II 4 BTAZEM.... o..',.y::..Uosvri,s%:. , '..oo.tkititg; - 's , .l Owing to important . alterations the Galleries Paintings will be clorial until September. For M° the 1M renew' tie off er', our hinnene stook ' of' . ..e LOOKING GLASSES; ENGRAVINGS, ORBOMOB , 1 ' asmaiog PIic:XOGRAPES, &o:, at a reauctitin. A'n _ unusual `opportunitytheobtain bat for Public to isalne ~ myls- Yril . . • Atir. T 11.48: 7 M i ll Cal , Boxeg irTil . beet A xostut ° c_r i . bElkillthl workmen. . • • , • FARR & BituTrinit i • , 2 Chestnut street below Iroh!rthip e ` 1111*,,c 0 HORSE 0 OVERta,FL Y ETSLA:F; Zustarei,lit very low rates, at lENBABB'S New rii71778 Store, 1126 Market etroet, opposite Pio Market, ' Big Horse in the door • .jyl7-ly 4p§ r , „ ..t 1ii,irjti . , ..,: , '..,1: lii ) .: ...,-.,:.;.‘.;:,..,:...,..,-...1".!..;::::..f,...1,;.',:::.i...,....';',:,.,,,;.:,.,...,.•.!..:.;,..4.,.......,',..,,;.r.,.....-::'...:1,. -...... ~.,..,..:..,‘,..i;.:....iy:,:..i'_...-...,.:--,.,:,:',:,,,,i;..,:-:,,;.'4.:•2...;::: .just.:fil!PPF!,o,..,l.o;-.0,n0:..,0dei,-!...-:::.";:','!....:;. TFAA.S. S. W. con Broad'andWantit. CHOICE BY TUE SAO OR POUND. ' N E Gun AND BLACK MIZ IN SMALL BOXES `FUR~i3ALI:: GREAT NOVELTIES.' PICTURE FRAMES, Ur,' %Co AIMEE 11525 diestnu.t Street. 'l.! ) `ChpTan>fieas~- , ;*at SE ND L ATER 'crlafAlß , :, NEWS A...tis6. 4 ,-- ' l3 ,4kr it t es, Q Q u i t, Vs.. •, h+l '. r , .' , ' kik I.,iNterP r,,, 001 `'{r',7— e * Quiet 1 4 " l 4f:•s' ' .; s „„ ; 4.t i ,T,,,i'e."--,: t:12.:"4" .. 17idefikk " 7 N4 FRIV'M ',',l 41tit t i lt, t l, . - 2 , s t- tt v, , py ~,. 7-f,ltsiAV , .ti- i• ii ii,,,: orileAroniso , II lite 'm , 17,x, z,,.rt., , „.., ; - ). --r- • Nod Farther Delays to be Experienced • '.O Pultzic , popT,,STATIaMENT Cabinet Meeting to be ilaid onTuesday Next OM CALIFORNIA SY-Clie-Mbilitte-Califer• -,- tr LOYPAN, August 26, A.. K.—Console 931 for both money and account. Ameriean securities traiet. 11. S. five-twenties of 1862, 83E; of 1865, okl, 83; 0f1867432E; U. 8 ten-forties,l6., Erie ; Railroad 20; Illinois Central,. Ki ; opening quiet. r, LIVID:WOOL, August 26, A.M.—Cotton quiet; litliddling laphuids i ltild.; i Middling , Orlititis,, 13Ed: t The sales" or today are estimated_ at 8,000 bales. Breadstuffs are quiet. , Louncm, Aug.. 26, A. 31.—The weather con -21, tinues fair, and tie favors le : for ~ the crops. "Sugar firm, both oir the s t and afloat.. adOUTHAMPTON, Aug. .—Arrived„,, steamer Bremen,, from lieti'lroik.' , ~•,-'). .. . PAEIB_, Aug. _,26, A. M., r /Ilie Bourse epeps, quiet. Rentes, 731. 390. * ' ' • . HAVRE, Aug. 26...-Cottori opens quiet, both on the spot am! ail Oat... . , .- • ... ~ -, . - ... , ..; • Fro* l i gimiht,lls ol / 6 - it!TeePi) QM(' rdisi EventAr 3slol° #l9 WAstinsorow, August.26.—The Batik Bole companies of new York telegraph to Acting Seeretary-BiclutrdSOW that thlrre will be no further delay in furnishing! the, Treasury the full amount of fractionW currency which they contracted to deliver daily. $95,000 were received this morning, and, a ,likek sum.* ex pected daily hereafter.' The note companies have been successful in,obttdning.hands with out weeding tkitheP demands of thestrikers,: and they say no further trouble need be ex pected. , From present appeatinces the public debt statement for Aufirast will show a slight reduc tion in the total amount of slebt,,notwith standing there has been a eavy disburse ment of money during the I'm lt to meet the ex - penses of the various Departments. It is now definitely ascertairatd; that there will be a Cabinet meeting on Tuesday nerd, President . Grant arriving -on VieinoTning.Off that day'; , ; SecretorscßoarlinicA,LretnnutOUnt night, and Wiltrenudn4lndt.o4o - tho:riterttilig. Secretor's ; f' 7 7l • 'llw4tetan allmatafttSixtbutii. aS to whether h attend or not. - • . , , _,. V . , Bari 'Francisco. S. Ftiliccisco, Aug. 25.—The CM - agree. sional Retrenchment Committee , passed Eldo MAlay and will reach here' to-morrow, night: The Gemara have Made grand'preparations for the reeeptiounf Cad,Solturs. A nommittee; appointed for the purpose; will ;.Meet him at Sacramento to-morrow and'accompany, hint to this city * , where the GernUine will;turn out en maize in a torchlight proceadon On his arrival.; The captain of the ship Akin'', freill Hung_ Hong, movi s the discovery, of a' 'duster Of 'koala nut saarirwl4 Chart, oh , the direct' route from San Francisco to Hong Kong:Vhe weather was thick at the tiniegind no obserta don could betaken; but the dead' reckoning made the location in latitude 31 deg. 50 sec. north, longitude 139 deg. 25 sec. east. bearing , N. N. W. half W. from Smith's Island,distant General Stoneman has issued Orders that:no more beef be furnished to the garrison at WII . mington, California, beeause of disease among the cattle. The bark Adeline 'Ellwood has arrived at Portland, Oregon, from New York. ,_, Two miles of Snow_ sheds on the Central Pa cific Railroad, between Cisco and the 8111:11.Mit,; t were destroyed by fire last. night. , Much of the iron of thetrack is reported as badly bent; a great number of ties were burned, and the eastern and western: ` trainsare - delayed.; , A_ large number of men are engaged in clearing away the track and repairing the road, which will be ready for the regular trains to-morrow morning. The pamen ¢m and mails and bag gage Were tramtporte ' across the break in wagons this afternoon tan Railroad. . Accident on the IthiLadelOhla and Treno 'Ape 7 jai Despatch t4i the Phila.Mveningtullethi.] Nrwitour, :Ave.! 26.—The' midnight train from Philadelphia sas dethiried several hours this morning _by an accident, to the peach, car of W. li. Wanser, of Ciunden. The axle of the car broke when arra) this sidU of. New Brunswick. Thet rain was instantly stopped, and the •.wreck removed. The jar was not sutlicient to awak9 the passengers who were asleep. State of Thermometer - This Day at the Ballettn;Ottlee. • 10 deg. 12 M. ECI deg. 2P. M. S 4 flag.' Weather clear. Wind Northwest. • ANEW ATEAN'TIC TEUrAIRVP/Et Concession for a Line Between Germany and the United States., A concession for laying anew Atlantic cable between Germany and this country has been wanted by. Count Bismarck - , the Chancellor of the North German Blind, to Connt Oscar Reichenbacli, Dr. Adolph Lasard, •both of Berlin; James Lyster O'Beirne, M. P. and ..T.* George Cook, of London. It is dated INfarch 12, l&D, and provides for the laying of a sub marine cable hetween Northern Germany and the United States; the landing'of that pable at a suitable - point of the North German coast on, the North Sea, and the construction of all ap pliancesrequiredfortworking the cable within a telegraph station to be erected near the land ing-place, and is subject - to the following stip= abalone; • The'Chancellor of the North Gernian Bund reserves tehimself• the right of selecting the spot'at which the cable is to , be, landed , and connectedwith the telegraph lines of Northern Germany. Re will undertake the care of guarding against the , cable :being maliciously injured or damaged by vessels Thee Theincor— porators maylay the cable direct, and without touching any other territory; orsventuali , by E the wayaf New England and Newfotinffland, to any point between'New 'York and - Boston{. They also have the ; option 01 -either laying a'•' new cable, or in order te. establish the con nection, ,9f _buying any: 1 submarine, cables already existing. lathe latter case Chan- cellor . is to have the •right, before - the purchase of thii eable;to'etrese the same Who 'examined- , ! , as to its working capaeitY; , as as: the dant gers it may expoSed'to;:luid lAfr prohibit;' when fOund necessary,lits , being purchased. The incorporators,are - permitted to form con nection with the Indo-European ' TelegiaPla Company for the interchange of telegrams tween Americicand Aslant Australia.' "'" The Chancellor of the North Bund will issue the regulationa regarding the trans-, mittanee and exchange- of cable telegrams. Telegraplv , officials ;of the Bundwill be emr , pleyed,tittlie landing station, order to de= liver the telegrams coming from ,theS, interior to the,oilicers of the cerporaters; , and•to tranS mit the telegrams received over • the cable theiraddresseB: , -For the connection . witli the'- telegraph lines of the; interior;land especially for direct hues to liamburg, Bremen and 719 V -, lin, the, North German Bund will inaire rangement 4 ' respecting telegrams from India, b y way of Englaud`td A:uteri - ea; the rators are to come to an understanding with the 'lndo-European Company. The tele- , grapige couuniuneation is subject to the rates': ~ grobbrreltrOPlWi laid-doWri"brthrwrAtir 1,2101B68), and to Ccrention'at Vfe47, r .„...,, e„........a.d vit j van luerr i c).vszt , Thrarttlamiter„ aTot.,u,tidi,cabkf,, Aewfler; T *, 41 on„.any J. tTA VOl ie * ", -Ile - tl , elt i rr g ee • R b 4/1 - be . • Jable '', 42 /e't ' me th other tradsautattilk-Netddine3, 61 ,, .1-tue!.-11or e , spfaches from 00 ~... • 0 .. groppe -0 * r German' Band .. , ,shall, 3 101, „ ; prof„ . ~, .„, 'es '''' '':''' ' ;ll '''' f' '' l 'l6 ' 4 'like , best - Cl despatch v , ...eta , 3a.etcr be. goliw , “. e s. • -r. r tw ue he eebi° lid 4tern4loolot `Ae`''Wl, 4 1t o ll inl i eti ll4 C all ed i t r ethi a it ilitlin_e,nthli,etr.. the- - b - ; of ;the concession, and rthe laT t li tz l i e n e v l T i i , l ; t4 7 , copleted wlOta.t,trftaziemiraffio, or If the , 1 ,If equired tii t * 3 ?•l, of w o r kint iyoq; ti after.' cable shoulagetot within„„,,,,ttionfoontliti table is to be laid N At i .,, , ,, o h a u„ba v e so file Chancellor of, Ine:pumni- two years In , directed. An interraintetkiTk,2l ~,e_n eastAxi, working the cable $ ll ll . 11 4h,; 4 17 20 7” raL - Vs• t o become null'anci'v,c ~,,,,,00, and binds shall make a deposit,o,l4om, s joaritk oils f9T, months thereafter guilt 13 9 00%00 thalT 6 5 the cable td Ithe , aniotint,. of . , 1 ~,,,;.00, , xxi, which capital stock i ,11u1.,„ Lli a l i tus tar efi mu _ __•• i, laid and ,thalers. , 3:ne vfau . ,e, L vi '" 4 „,• antes m ay, be de purchased from oiroarlo.„khottmecvionex duetedfrtnii that Mtion lven o it i vo , ,y + 3 1 04 Anfr ri r; i Be t Baa s i o a ft. n re wteegan between t r hg r a e 4 : e x n, ei s ta:e 2: ' ad e s 't7 n ti' i c Ali ce c ;ilr dl , o b tci f ffecer rs t a lt e e s ell hau n N etees O r r , t e rb 44 4 cierman Bund and.. .. _ tit _ ,areein , dges, , decided bY the ighttnu l l e , c Z e t r l ot m the Bras- Ire potainatedfor that , put'p sian Sn , reme Cotirt,:•• • . .i , i41.-,,.f,, 4. •.1.. 4'. i -, '-' 4 f. i: ,, , 4 7?:i ~...,A v IL I. ii. .....0...Q,.! lb 1 PANCIAZ AND "e . . 11160 4 4 !P hi * 04 4)01 t , itge*aisfg9 Oslo!! , I 3 a ' a' ' ' tinit;WrXfititil: ' . , . ~, Mdo IT s aso 3, ieprttibg seiliviniii it, It 514 400 0115 einiti, . , zol 100 Penn 11 4.1;s, , ~-1 i , isnt 0 1100 _.: do' Q,.., 4to 1 • lash il 0 , Rol .. r , 671. OXF Fenn 60 ieheer7 .., a lejto Mk- .. 36% 370 Cam & Asn_6" '7O , 9 16 obi:1E110n Bk e&an . .68 1001 II PennA4o ~.._l,', /117" M 100 slzßeedlng It a 341 '4713i 1000. LebyslACoßdo 200 eh do adOwn 4554 I 'new .rog ,r 2000 h; do sio Its 48%1 la ,. esnt srRI3OII. s -21 . eh . do .. 403% ~ 3000 Lithifts cllct la ltei,l6 . 100 61" o c. _ . 48% 2000 Elm raSs _ .60 200 an do Its tao 48 1 3.16 20 oh Lebirol R,: .:: 600100 eh do , 6 30 483-16 17 oh. do . btlwn ... 66%1 3ah West Pldla f 4 , 62. 1000 City 6/1 new 10i'1 86 Penn It ~ , 57% '2lOO do Tor WS ":I 10/3‘ 200 oh ()Maw .pfd .:,.. . 24%* 1000 H d0,24y0 Ito ~ 101% 100 eh Ilesomg .430 . ' 48% 301X7 do 0 A 1019.1 100 eh do 2dys ' 48% "1000. do ~:2dyls • 1011 100 els do Mlys . 4834 4500 II lb-204'69J y nisi/INBS 48-3-16 tOQ oh do 560 , 48% \ 4 ehl It ietdonville ~. 12 400 eh ,' do 89 oh Cam &Am ltA 123 1 =eh do 140 . _48% 100 ehljeb Val B, , . 66% 200 oh do 3dys . 483-16 ' 7 SECOND BOARD. poo City Co new ltsl 101% i 15 eh FORD Res ar4 20 cai Ara scrip the 67% 1130 oh do h3O 373. as eh Penn 11 - 57 •69 oh do e 5 its 67% 112 oh do 673; The rates for eailleans are steady, but discounts are, as usual in such crises. very Irregular. . • . `.l The Cold market °petted strong at 134, but chwed he fore noon at 133,4‘ereak. ' Gavertonent bonds are strong and prices have advanced about The transactions. however, are quite squill in one tmirket. ' - • " The Stock market to-day was fairly active, mid prices :Were rather stronger. City Sixes were quiet, but steady. at 97 for the old „arid for the new c.:ertiScates. Lehigh `Gold Loan sold at 97. " - There was a more active call -for the Railroads, and" ,pricke were rather. firmer. Reading Railroad sold at 483‘it48%—an advance of .46 . from the lowest ° figures of yesterday; Pennsylvania Railroad was Arm at 5714, and Lehigh Valley Railroad at 663 i. The bids were 16 for Catawissa Railroad, ST% for the l'referred; and aosi for Philadel Phi& ind Balboa& Canal stocks the fr6l26itliana Were limited to Le ,ldgh Navigation;whichaeldidSO4.' ; "• • Passenger Raliroadi were ortiet;' with small sales of Vest Philadelphia at 6'3.:35 was hid for Fifth and ; 45 for Chestnut and Walnut, and 11,4 for Reston- = PhUadielibla Money !Market. • . Tukrtsnal, 4kug. Z.—The uncertainty. which liar roithths the topediat.t future of'our moriey market con tinues ltdfilAthlellCO upon business men* and there is a good deal of pressure exercised on the market by those who are anxious . provide .for contingencies. Thu hanks are hedging then:v.ll - ra I'4 for an active money market duting the fall mo.. l l=:"and, are cautious 111 their trantactions. , 7 1 On the other loud business men are not ,dtainsed to trust to the banks for relief in case of a pinch, and are: ...going into the open market In good. force before_ rates, go "flying' qmt ft in to be feared tliat the prveent die :petition of lender, te advanca only on call *ill hare an' injurions effect on the interests ofFtrado and" manufac- '''Coni 6 40 Boa Ebares were not noticed. ..-,.., , f1ie annOtinceseent that the Kansas Pacific, Railway, through their bankers. Eleesrii. Dabney, Morgan & Co., and 3L. K. Jesup & Co., have placed two millions of their seven per cent. gold bearing loan. has drawn -renewed • attention totbat seenrity, and: our readers may be glad to know the special points presented by the agents of the loan as inducements to investors. The, Kansas Pa cific Railway now tuna from Kansas City on the bonier line of•ilissouri, where it connects with all the Eastern • !Mee of travel, to the town of Sheridanmearthe western _border of the /State of Kansas,. with a branch lino to •Leavenwertli. - a distance 'of 437 miles. The earnings 'upon this line fur year were 8156m0 .a. For two 'months of this year—April and .31.ay—the earldom; were $236,796 57, en increase of. .e 126.291 62 over', the cor responding. months of last year. The sales of land in Kansas during three months from the Government land -f,,runillit.tt;rirre 4 . 2 6tin'TlV - 1,.... 'd;xtr,.. ct.etillsn,°S , '!lig ..11.1...te:steerugion they aek a '' 'loa n ti of r.,-6,500W, 4 1iin .° - ning 30 years. and paying `seven per cent. in coin--, i coupons parable at the option of the holder in Frankfort. London and New York, free from Coven: moot tax. The ' security for this loan is the franchise and possession of a • road, the value of which is est hooted by the agents of the "' lean to be -522,300,00(r. ' it is the first , mortgage upon the extengion. and a second mortgage on the entire road,. It is secured by eland grant of 3.000,000 acres, which. ito Company' owns; in addition to the other land c";ant of 3,e(4100 acres in Kansas. This first' ment o n7.4 land mitt contains some of the finest lands or 'Ale territory,of Color:etc'. All the proceeds of the gale are get apart 418 a sinking band for the payment of the bonds. <A mortgage ',has been execntx d for that porPr;eo, • and the trustees of the mortgago are John A. Btewart, .President of the United States Trust Company ; John Edgar Thomson, President, of .the•Parin3llvnala Central Railway; and .Adolphus Meier, of Bt, lion's: The connection at Den ' ver with the Deliver Pacific Railway now being built to. CheYeliii.,9 males this rood it connecting direct route to the r acme Ocean, and a step to the Pacific along the ArizOnti,New 'Mexico, Thirty-fifth Parallel Route. The • bonda are now • selling. at 26currency and accrued in terest. The agents announce that they reserve the right i let increase the rate. Messrs. Townsend Whelan & Co., NB Vialnnt street, are the authorized °gents for the loan ttSths city Messrs. Deffaven & Brother. No. 40 South -Third. , . etreet, make the following 'quotations of the ratee of ex ' change to-day at 1P: IK..i United! States Sixes of 1881. 123aLTAV do, do. 11362, 123a12315; do. d 0.1864, 12.2t1221‘; do. do.. 1665, 122a12254; do. do. 1865,_ new. ' I , 12813a1 21 ; 4odn:n7:rl2l2lld:; ntv'l2)3al2ll d°:d ' fi: ; li l 6 ' l S "lfi;d n .3°Year6Feen cnrreoy, 10aiO3;;Dco:p. I.rLtes, , V: Go1A: IVOLis Silver, 128a130. . . . Jay Cooke & Co. atlete Government eocurlties, &c., to day. as follows: C.5.611.11131,123a123 3, i; 5-20 s of inz, 123 v, a 12.3 5 ,6; do. RM. 122a12211; do. ?day. 1865, 122344122%; do. July; 1865, 12)1,fal21; do. 1867, Mal2lhit' do. PM, 120166121; Ten-forties. 1141 aIISX; ' Currency 6e„ 110 a 110,6; Gold, 13334 Smith, Bandiajoh &Co fapkiis. Third and. Chestnut streets, quote at 10.30 o'clock as follows: Gold 13335• U. S. 'Slims. - 1881. 123; _ do. . do.. 5-205, , 1662, .123,11114: do. do. 1864. 122a122M: do. do ,'lf6s, 1=1224; do, do. July, 1865, , 1203‘aigt; do; do, July, 1867. 121a121li; do. do., Julf; /8055,1a134a-'---,1 6'6.10-40N114.744115; Currency d's, itoall o Si. . '. • : • - . , Philadelphia e'i• , o3iltice DlEstrket. Tifortsnsvi Ang'.2s.—There IS not much doing in Cie-. verseed, And we continuo to autite at sBa9, Small sales' of Tirnot at ,114.- 25 per bushel. The receipts of I Seed oro trifling,aad It 18 taken on arrival at $2 50a2 55. The Flour tra ils devoid of miltnation, there being no inquiry for Thipnient, and but, little demand for the supply of the trade. Small sales of Superfine at es ma - 5 50 per - bbl:; Extra at $6 25}4a$7' 400 bids. old stock end recently' 10;ound - ,_10Wa, .Wil3CollBlll • and lithmesota , -Extra,Family at - $7'65a7 76; Pennsylvania do. do: at $6 , 75a57 25; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at e7t47 75; 100_ barrels StAoids do. do:at sB,and fancy brands at $8 2 5 lie/0: . •Tio change in Rye Flour. Small sales at $6 50." In Corn Meal no transactions . 0 . • • There is but little demand for Wheat, and prices ' betels , ' sestained4 Salmi of pennesdvarda and Southern Red at el 53a1 55.2,000 bushels Western 'Amber at $1 55; 1,000 bushels. Wes ern Bat' at - $1 Soul 55: and White' at $1 Wel 7d, Rye s Steady - at - el 18. In Corn there is lees tieing: Sales of 1,90 P bushels Yellow at ei 18a1 2A, and 1400; bushels. Western mixed 0,4'1 12a1 15 The supply of Oat' s is largely in excess of the demand.. Sales, of new at feiti oid at 67. , N's Whisky is held ,at $1 7,5 for woad, iinef`4sl,27 'tor !row The New 'Perk Money Market. • CFrom the N.A. 'Humidor * fa-dkr:.l ' ' I Augi ,money merlon,;although still abundantly supplied,ovVing to thegeneral•proference on the - part orptpitalists, to employ' their funds on call, Attie a.sluidemore , tiotive. towards 4he.• close of ‘benking, ,Tieurs this afternomp Gp to this time the rate oven on (miscellaneous collateral's gad' rarely exceeded seven per cont.nbut , undo • the ;betteridenin)id,ferritenciarising_ .hlut of the lone ,to, operations on the Stock Exchimge.llle, ' stock, housee Were ',larger borrowers thani:rer, :some? time past; should. be, stated to Olds .conneetion ' that {Treasury disbursed themonefln payment for 410,790 w rth of the bonds ao coated et thsgovernment purchase t -day. ' The balance Smolintliiiitelifter million and ' a, alf of dollars, will come upon the etrept"lii.morroW,when al so . part pay- ment probablY be made for the eqao,ooo, of bonds then ' to ,ho retired for the Sinking • Ruud, : ,Payment of the bonds purchased , to•day will be • made tweaddrds in legaktender, notes .and, ,one-third•in na tional bank Mites! The. Assistant Treasurer. General Butterfield', is .verY ,r,desirous •of t accommodating the moreliants and the , coinmunity. generally.' We have had occasion already to approve of the reforms instituted ran the Treasury building. , Another 'with reference ,to Abe payment of government, interest;ene Mach needed. -hauled been made. General Hatterfleld hasarranged that this regiatered coupons dtie'Betintrnber I shall be paid in the room facing on Pine street Instead of in the ?tot undo, and that seats, shalldie..provided for, those in - awaiting.." To-day authority was, grantedforthe further transfer ofgoltlen San Francisco , accohnt, the 'amount Tii4MA ~ . .: ~,.. , '„.. - 'bitaOrigii-7 4 1titit .:•... i , ',Viirti.F4e'4.4orfOti.PiioViltrf4OlOrtAAC,rtiftr•:.:.iggi. r th kora akstator of.sierlinip almanac, life : Indildt , 401 iiitillithit ZofileoOtid:hatidifaildnette•:lo9%". drAliactr! •„i'dg ' ;Andaell , fortriglt Vttiptighjho . •••nclnitnii.etiOt•l' .. 1.00 ereSerd . 'ft• '109 4 4 a ,f - rfor. - theforther, .1m1110954•:. no 'fortbOlatter Claffie:o .bille.. ,, ThelikreMut • lea I week and theyery,,dombtfulumount of ours .. edness•toEoYetsathilftst , tearii- busitleasi• aeration:4'o7 ...• thgsti4JOlMl itt. , 7 ...lfttreau-nt•-•Wite hingt on, leavil4hW.i MiltkiiVVlthotifs • math -. ••• :The fail inn e'ra p roiin eg . ilkm; Via4roptortedlo;d # lint iatratatetnent naii-given ofthele; ...,ilabillties, : w i....!:•,: - .i -..,..1,1 1 ... vjr:, ••-ft••: - ..,,,i . .:' 1 - r,i' ~ ,J , . - 1. 11 ',.• • ficceprnmentliedukinera litrongbiresponSeta the fur-', i -,Clu the . ptirehavatiyqbeqinvkinnient offeritiaa at tlillrf : flit • I#oollo. 01 01 1 . 1 44.1 11 0' I ^. to 11• Our -InilliPain: • :•,,T•li i ir firmness-traa punnutinedlate in the day de,spite t;tlie.shterp dedina in • Edrirpe,•: and - Abe Market Seems to , ' re al• its customary Ovation Ofluakling: 'ha own Inths... fat,l4af: a foreign decline, licinever Mach it. maadvanna': ,! 't•tvb TOttitiontr abroad impriatoi , Of mania the higher± , priae a gobiltsta stareat deal todOwith sustaningpresg,• . ac th general Undertone; ofgovermoMits - Is 'strong on:. • artiltii 3 of Illue..tretient programme' .of .."Tretniry prte , .'"i ch cr...anai an ospected:• - .contimuatifitt .- thereof! • :no* . - • - Theft.:sail an , e.tilft4 , intirliet ''for ( 'geld; the'-iltraggleig. gbettssou the .‘!..bullit " . and-..the' hears "-musing' Vary . •-ritvarni. -, 'rho latter ,have , put 'out: another . ' heityY.,Jine of`, . . sales, ac rerealed in the'clegrances and balaiaces , tmditY , at t i tle Gold Bank ; but the , - pressare ot :sue,h'saletic,ll/W' ~..thei- supertncumbent . weight,: on .. an -arch, geeing •to lit rengthen the". bull "- position; th a price - rising th rough , • theta to 133%, ..lulhe,afternoon there was a- ' , reactiottto.., 13854 : but on the news of the gold' tranifewl through' the. fink -Treasury and' of, lonar quotations for out securities • •in • Europe, there was anothor.advance to 133 g. ........;,. ~--. - -:: .The,demand for .611811' gold was again - active; btiettaa, fateSpaid 'for , carrying : were 'unite' InifferfaiTranging- . - froth three to twober cont for 'ex•Cleuring 11cuse, ,The Cunard :steamer' to-day,, took Out only a nominal shiti, meth:' .: The disbursement& of -cein: - Interest.•ansannted to • .843,367..• -.Attko .Geld . Exchange ,Bankthe gross clear, 1111CCAlwert, 3119,968,000; the gold balances,' 34026,722 s and • .thoeurrency-: i balances, 86.136.8115 "'.'" -•-'- " ." - It& • ,"Fkict *eve' *WA& Stock latileket. I Correstintidence of the Associated t'ress.l 1 4 0 ; 4 ` ' ArnifilfrAtia4-2d---144,44 strang. Iltope./Lateady.: at aaTioefeitnt.7B6l4 - ,litilg - V-20/41802; -- coupotr 1214 /11 1t364, d0.,122; do. 11365, do., 122% . ; do. noar.l4%; ' do., 1d67, ' .324; Infli,l2o%.oo4oll,lll3iLyjrn_k new, 59; Nis aoult 611, BtP4: Canton Company. Mai Unnitunialid-pfe lerfed_ tiew York Central. =ill Erie, 3:134; Reading, 96;1; Midson 'River, ISt; Michigan Central:l=i Nicht gun Qouthern. 106 X; Central:l3oi: f,lleyeland and Pittaburgh, 104,,_• Chicago and Mock • 1141 6 - , Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, Western graph CO., XS. • • • . , [SpeCial Despatch to the Phihi; Ernainit Bulletin.) ' NEW YOIIII, Aug. 26,12%, P. M.--Cotton.—The market this morning on spot was dull, quiet and easier. Sales. of about 010 hales. We quote as follows: Middling Llp landa;34l4: Middling Orleans, 351 i. • ' • _ • Flour, Ae .--Reeelpts-18,600 barrels. The market for Weateni and Stall) Flour is dull, heavy,. and Sallie,: 'lower. The Bales arty about 7,600 barrels, ineluding•Sn rfilgitdaZ I%l= 2 1.. xTg ra FitZ.2xl t _ s ao s zt so; Flour is dull and drooping.. Call °ruts Flour is scarce • and nominal. , Grata s---Wlieat.2l2,ooo bushels. The, Market le irregular, lower and unsettled. The sales are ---, bushels N 0.2 Milwaukee at $1 415a1 49, and No, I do. et Corti.—lleceipts-13, 1 /00 bushels. The market • inlet and firmly held. Sales of 10,000 bushels New Western at 81 Vial 13 afloat. ' Oats. , --Reeeiptec--3,503: hushels. The market let firm. , fides at Slate, - • Provisions.—The receipts of Pork aro --barrels. The market is dull for wholesale Iota; new Western Mess is offered $3275; Jobbing, $3275. Lard.—Receipts-- ' packages. The market is qtliet and firmly held. We quote fair prime steam at 19a19.1 - 4 cents. ' Whisky—RecelptS4oo barrels. *The market is lower . `and unsettled. We quote 'Western free at $ 1 24a1 25. Groceries are dull and, unchanged., Tallow is dull Salts at lla 12e. •• _ ICorrei3pondence of - the Associate(' Press.) NEw FoliK. Aug. 26.—Cotton dull; 200 hales sold at. 35'. Flour dull, and declined baloe4 sales of 6,000 bbls. Slate at $5 isa7 10; Western at efi 70a7 43. Wheat heavy and declined lac.; sales of 46,000 bushels N 0.2 at ei 40a1 . 43: Winter R M lied, el al .Corn firmer and seatee_i,stiles of 35,000 bushels mixed Western at 81 12a 1 14; Yellow Western at 81:16. ',Vats firmer' sales. of 34,61/0 id:labels at • 62a63c. lle4 quiet. Pork dull and nominal. hard, nominal..Whisky Steady. ••• ' BALTJAMILE.AIIg. 26.—Cotton quiet and steady at 34lie. Flour dull; Howard Street Superfine, e 6 2506 50; do. Ex , tra ; 86 7503; do; 8805925; City. Mitts e 6 25a7; do. Extra, do., es 75a8; do. Family do.; es vialo 75; Western Superfine, $6 25a6 50; do. Ex trees, $6 7511 50; do.. Family do., $7 75a8 50. Wheat , firm; prime Red, 81 50a165. Corn steady' White. $1 14; Yellow, $ 1 15. Oats Arai at 56358 e. Rye dull ei 19a1 15. :Mess Pork quiet, at $3130 Bacon quiet hot firm; Rib sides, 19.14 c.; clear do.l93( t aMe.; shoulders, 1614 c. hams, •,24a25e. Lard quiet at 20a21e. Whisky dull at 81 25. Sax Flux - emu°, August 25.—Flour nnchanged. Wheat nominal, especially for shipping grades. Legal tenders.7s3‘. 1869. UPHOLSTERY GOODS ACE CURT AINS, E'xtraordinary efforts have been made to excel in taste, quality andveriety of Fabrics for this Autumn's trade, selected personally by our resident agent abroad from the celebrated manufactories of Ebrope. Mosquito Canopies, 1 Lace and Gauze, Redaced. WINDOW SHADES I. E..VAIMAYENr ~140:-.719. , , , :011:EPTN1Tr3. , ...STIMET. J. B. LIPPINC'OTT & CO. Markets by reieferapb. CURTAIN MATERIALS. A'UTUMN. For Interior Decorations. in Perfect Tints. MASONIC"ti ALL, HAVE JUST'PUBLyMED A NEW Noy-EL DY THE ..A.11T11431t. OF “The Old Mana'selle's Secret." COUNTESS :Grj.§ELA. FROM TUE GERMAN OF S. MARLITT. • Author of "Oold Eleie,” "Over Yonder,v etc.' BY MRS. A. LAVISTER. One Vol. amo. Complete. ' Cloth ."81 75. "T w here is more dramatic poer in this than in any of the stories by, the some author that,wc have read.”—N. 0. Times. "lt is O. story that 'arouses' the interest of the reader from the outset."—. l Pinsbarch Gozette.. , "The best work by this autltor,','—Phile. Telegraph; Dlllt OWN BIRDS OF T/IE UNITED STATES. W. /t. Bally.. Edited by E.,D. Cope. With , numerous Illustrations: 15fito. Extra cloth.,, $l5O DAISY. Part 11, (Conclutiod.v . Bk the author of "T'ho Wide,'Whie World." 121n0.' Cloth, $1 75. ' FRIENDS AT PRAYER.: 'By L. C. Looniisl 12mo1 Printed within red lined: Extra cloth', ,82110 alit extra...B2 50. .MORAL REFORMS. By Bishop X. C. Coxe. 12mo. CIIAMBEIIIS'S MISCELLANY. New EditiOn. 'Pans bitted. Vols.l mid 2in one 12mo rol Cloth. $1 25. nEir For' sale by all litioksollent.' or be sent by mall, Postage free; on receipt of price by JLB. UPPINCbTT &oo ' Publishers, ' 715 :and 717- PENNSYLVANIA," AND' NEW YORK 'CANAL, AND RAILROAD, co -.Ps, SEVEN "PER 'bEl4 l l% BOisiDS guaranteed by the ,'VALLEY " ItAILBOAD •,; (XIMPANT, A limited amount of these Ifondit la offered :at NINETY-ONE.; The Cormier t,lile Company ltkt: miles kinl• • Thar. Itailiond; of the ean° length, a gat' apiroaching oom pletion: F r*, ban?' ,ownefl.,py, the, Lehlgh Valley 'Railroad Company, will open in connection there ,siivith an imantiee and- profitable trade Northiveird' from the Coal Itegione to.Weetetri ands Southern New York and the gziat Lakea, Apply at the. - • • • Lehigh Valley - Railroat toN' °Mee: No. 303 Walnut Street,.Phllada. CHARLES O. ,LOPOSTRETNI .1181 trip Troaetiret Oati Company, ' 0 1 „,0,qt..,',,,: . ..,. .., .;, fl 14 ,i,. , .., i ?•:_` .. l 1% . --" itil•t' ';',„, ,, .;• 1 .. :0 ! , ,;`,.' l' r -,, , •;: . ;,, t, -%, + -. ' '' ' ' ' 1 '' ' ' ' #llERi ' ' now viomNotrox. 4 , •.,,t- r ,ro"'EliE;Ts', , , OP 1 .... 'O, P .;, T,P . M. 5 BY: TI7IO • it"' SECRETARY ',RAWLINS NAVAL INT . ELL:IG ENCE I From Wagfijinstaiii:) . 1;::*; ,; • • WAsnrstrrorr, Aug. 264--The z following are th 4 reeeints from customs fronTAUguat 14th to Botxto_n•';..- .• . ••• .•• • • • • •,•? • • • New, at. ork.. •. • ... ..... • ..... 4 4M. I'M. •3,19"1 100 . phirlelpl~ia• 1W; 165 Baltimore.— . 242,224: New Orleana, from Augusf7thiOl4th, 479,131; Said FraneiflCo, to July Met.... 268,673' $1,386, 920 Seeretery•Rawlins arrived bitire last night from Danbury, Connecticut. Shortly, after his ..rtivalebe_had_a_very severe,_.hemorrhage of th 4 lungs, and is very - ratich „ptostratect - 11141 - mOrning. His doctor orders to ' keepyery q't et a ten - Wu - in - tow Senator Carpenter, of Wiabonslit; is in town` to•day;and had an interview With Commis- ' hionerDelatio this morning. ~ • • The S. steamerianatster,flagshipfof the • .;South Atlantic Squadron, fear Admiral Law , ' commanding,, which has ..been detained in Noifolk, Va., by the scarcity of serimen,wai. to-day placed in commission and wilt, leave a few days for Brazil.' A despatch has been received by the Sinvl Department friim Rear-Admiti . 'Radford, commanding the European' Squadron; • dated August 7, at Naples. The rfagship Franklin was at Naples, but was:expected to sail on the. Bth for Trieste. The' Plymouth sailed from Naples, on the 6th of August, for Athens,. - Smyrna,' Tripoli, Messina, • T'alernib and Mar seilles. The Richmond was stationed:oil the coast of Spain. - . • • Secretary Robeson and Admiral are .expected to be in Washington the last of next week. Government Bond 7 *chase. opecial Despatch to the Phila. Evenitur Bonet - MI Yona, Aug. 26.—One million in 'five iwenty bonds was purchased by the Govern nient this morning for the Sinking Fund, at prices ranging from 119.74 to 11928, including $246,000 by Jay Cooke at 119.74. The total aniount of the bids was $2,885,000. Daring Velocipede Feat. BUFFALO, Aug. 2G.-Prof.-Jenkins, in the presence of an immense crowd of spectators, enlisted the gorge below 'Niagara Falk; yester day on a machine of his own invention, with out the velocipede motion. The machine was 'propelled by a g-roove and cog attachment. By the Atlantic Cable. • LONDON, Augu.st 26, P. M.—Atiaeriean secu rities quiet and steady; Five-twenttes of 1862, 84;1865; old, 83-1;1867, 82f. , LIVERPOOL,August al, P. M. 7 -Bteadstuffs dull. . From Massactossetto. WoncEs'ren, Aug. 26.—Another injunction has been granted in the matter of the Wor cester Rome Railroad Company, forbidding the transfer of a deed to the parties who bid in the 'property at auction on,\ the 24th. The petitioner * claunAthat it is not the; intention of the buyers to run cars,iand asks for another sale, or that the road be phced in the hands of the next lotcest bidder. The matter ' excites great interest. , , 18G9. • •, Breach in a Canal. toctrEsrEtt. August 2fi.—A breach in the Genesee feeder in this city has caused a sus pension of navigation onfheErie canal, which will probably continue for the day. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEWYORK AN .EAST, MONET INARSET GOLD STEADY BUT LOWER governments Firm and Moderately Active RAILWAYS. STRONG' - AND -- HIGHER (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) NEW YOnx,,August 26.—The money market remains easy at 5a6 per cent. Prime discounts are dull at 9a12 per ,cent. Foreign exchange, is dull and heavy. Prime bankers' bills. can be bought from second hands at 1091 for bills at 60 days, and 109/ for sight. , The gold market opened steady, and ad vanced to 134, but afterwards reachedto 1.331 a 133/. Loans were made at 5a6 - per cent. for carrying. The. Government bond 'market was firm and moderately active. ' The railroad market was stratig arid higher, The Vanderbilt stocks took the lead and. Were the chief featUres, 'althoUgh the ' "Western. shares generally were decidedly better' and more active than for some time 'past The long-neglected Erie ,shareS "suddenly' took a jump and rose to 354.. r • One o'clock , Quotations.-‘New York Cen tral, 20402043; Ruction River, 184;a184Z; Read ing, i..61.1961;.311c1iigan Southern, 106ga106g; Fort 1V ay ne, 89a891; 'Harlem, 160a161; North western, 84.1a84/; do, preferred, 95/a951. The iniscellanecius shares are dull. is the only feature, at 803. Express shares are dull. , • NEW Yoinc, Angus 26t11.—Testimony was taken for the defeueo,oa.Wedoesday in the i f case of . Percy.B. 4ear,., charged with Cus tom Home ftauda. The , case is n t yet con chided.• The Fenian Brotherhood ,met in this city, . yesterday, to hold their Eighth' Annual Con- • grew:. Their prOceedings were et:inducted with Closed doors, butno businesa of importance waS transacted. , About. twenty-live delegates were • present. . . . , . The Brooklyn Citizens' Reform Association wet yesterday and elected permaneutfotlicers. ReFolutions in faveir of ho ding a Nominating ' ConVention on the second Tuesday in October were presented and laid:On the table. The shpeinaltenS' I Strike in,,Nnwark has ended, the employers having: acceded to', the remands of the•iirOrkinen. - - tme hundred and sixt'-four cars laden with peaches arrived in'Jeritey City yesterday, con-: taining 82,000 baskets, the largest quantity. ever brought in.,on one day.' ,; : -•-, i • . ! In the case of :Frederick Lau, ,who was clubbed tti:death in Bergen; N. J., by a volition man, the 'Coroner's:loy, yesterday, rendered a verdict declaring: that Officer Farrell killed , him. ' Thb Offieer was-arrested, and awaits the 1 .notion of the grand T - 'QUID. It* , 1J " NOST CONVENIENT' IitTICLE for TaskingJDNILET or CURDS and WHEY in a few minutegattrlfing t oxpenee. Mode from fresh rennots, spol altpays JAIRES'T. swim, p9,tf.rs . lEirdetland Spruce , streets. ItARKING WITH INDELIBL.Ia INK Embrbidering., Braldjng, etas+ in ffio <• • - • - ILL 16, TORANT, FROM NEW YORK, l'4olfr 7 tlrtri 1 1 1 1b * X "-: t . ;••ti• , •'.'! 314 ,177 7 ;:t;14.1 f. :R4O NEWi cy.ut F - i ‘ t r • . • . TH CPN RDEROtit ASSAULT 07 5 . i.: A WOMAN„ ',' 1, 1 The Temalen Cinsairess. . ' • ' ^Special liespatcb to the Philo, Evening Onitetin .1 • ••• 1 Ew Yoult,..Angust • 26.—1 n the Fenian COngress to-day a ,xnes&ve . was; read from PrisidentjOhn,Savage, twingg strong grounds toward effecting areunion 'ot the two wings of the Fenian organization. s • • Murderous Assamit. •,, .11,tgatzat c ,t i o the Evening BnUatin.i. 2/3,-4'hilip Dunn of Ho ' boken, attempts& to murder Mr*. Thomas Flanagan Ibis morning with a knife.. The • knife struck against her corsets,. yehich were of Steel. and warded off the blow! Dunn was arrested... 'The. canse or:th9 F Atralf } is,A94o. pay° been love and jealonay. ~• • THE ECLIPSE 4AfT 'lke Rocky Mountains in a Second Twi light of Chromatic Shades...soperosi. tions of the Mountaineers. ' . . lc/menus Correspondence of the Omaha Herald.) 'y 0. our paper having recently taken quite.,an perivins I . e .... erawth-4.f. 'the agricultural • and mitieraT . resourdie df _Wyoming, presutne, refuse a little • spactlicTfecibliVericriptßof - era iiiiiiiii logical phenotnerion that is now transpiring each evening in the skies above the Rocky 'Mountains in that romantic territory. • Since the recent solar eclipse they have, upon the -summit of the Rocky Mountain. chain, what the' inhabitants call a "second twilight," so brilliant With colors of mist, shade and fire-lights as to, pain the eye in its steady gaze upon • them,• and to leave an im pression on the mind th at will never be ob literated. • , Just as the sun is about to set, a heavy mist gathers on the mountain, • and growing dense and denser, it' huts out entire the, last expiring rays of that luminous body ;. then all is dark ness, or nearly so, for almost thirty minutes; when, all at once, the heavens becortie lit up from the horiion all around, far upt.to a small circle in th e centre, with a livid glare of the, mast : dazzling chromatic colors, seeming as thoug,h a tremendous. bonfire was ablaze, be-.. 1 10 - w, throwing its .glare in clear and steady flame above. This gorgeous and fearfully beautiful scene lasts for nearly an hour, then 'steals quietly away; and the moon, theretofore ' dimmed by its' fitly lustre, regains its ascen dency, and lights up the balance of , the night in ;pale shadows as it is wont to do in every other clime. • vow, what causes these chromatic twilights? They were never before witnessed by any of the oldest mountaineers. 1 was in that sec.: tion at this season lastyear, and I have never seen so grand and so thrilling twilights, and these have only occurred since the great' solar eclipse of the 7th inst. What does it mean? What does it ;portend ? How does it ori ginate? Old SA:shay—the learned Tao Chief—stands in silence each night, gazing at this wonderful phenomenon, and when asked whatbe thinks about it, replies, slowly and , sadly: " Ugh! the Great Spirit is mad! He blows fire ! • His wigwam is in trouble! White man and. red man better feel afraid, for the Great Spirit is mad—he ig heap arigry.". French Pete, the old trapper and miner, says : ".It is now twenty-three years since I ha.veseenthe States. I have been eleven years in these mountains, andlneverseensuchfiery nights. The winds are damper; they blow milder and the air 'grows heavier. know bow to account. for it. It has all blipr4 pened since the eclipse of the sun. Soinething 4 h dreadful is going to happen . There will be ' a big fire some of these days that all the, waters' of the world will never drown out, and those . dais are coming rapidly." If it be true, as one of the Professors of the oCincinnaU Observatory says, that immense -volumes of hydrogen gas were thrown out from the centre . . of the sun to _the eurface, during the recent solar eclipse, how long will it be before the oxygen will be thrown out, and.the carbon become the ruhng and destroy-. ing element? I, give these particulars by request; and there are numbers of people in this city who, on last Sabbath 'and Monday nights, witnessed, with. mei this wonderful phenomenon . on the sum-' mit of the Rocky Mountain chain, 8,262 feet above the level of the sea. The Cheyenne And Laramie papers all endorse this description. THE SHAKER , WIC IDE AT NEW EEni Second Inquest en the , C omo the Sui cide—The, Deecnseunicates with her Sister from the Spirit World. 15rnsoN. - Nr - Y , f - Aug. 25,1869.—The inquest on the body . of Ellen Calver, a member of the United Society: of Shakers, at New;Lebanon, who committed suicide. by drowning herself on the sth of June last, which was adjourned from August 1 to. August 24, was commenced in :the town of 'New Lebanon, at the hotel of Mr. Fields, at Lebanon Springs, yesterday. A very largemunber of persons were present, including guests at, the hotel and residents of .the town. The Coroner was Hiram Allen. The first witness called was Benjamin Gates, ' one of the trustees et the Shaker Society, a man universally respected, and a very intelli gent Witness. He testified he was at home on the day of the suicide:" when he got to the pond took, an empty 'barrel and helped' place the body on the same, but all attempts at re suscitation were of no avail; the body was taken to the li'Wpital of the Shakers, where an inquest 'was held by. Justice Bull, of New Lebanon on the Monday following the sui cide; he 'had asked 'Squire Bull what was he cessary to be done in the case, and the 'Squire did not think it necessary to call a coroner, he could act hi the case as he had in , others; the witness, said he had observed evidence of. ' sanity in deceased in January last ; • he saw it by her eyes, and told a brother of the society in confidence what be tbought of her ease; in sanity NVIS hereditary in the girl's family; they were all Spiritualists. ' • Sarah Ann Standish, a member of the. so 4 ciety, affirmed that Ellen •had complained of feehng bad in. the head previous to the suicide; she , helped fix the,body for the coffin, and saw no brtuses on the holy; never heard deceased complain of her treatment by the Shakers. George S. Johnson testified that he saw the body after death, the next day, and noticed a mark on thwforeherul, at the edge of the hair; it was a mark which,eould not be seen'a great' way off; itlooked• red, and was the size of a shilling; one,of the sisters informed him that deceased.. must have hit her head on the bottom of the pond or against some substance. Amelia ,Calver; a sister of the deceased, fainted that she saw Ellen at breakfast on the morning of the drowning; tffie had had , a talk with her the night before ; she left the table at. • breakfast before Amelia (lid ; witness said she, asked.deceased what made, her leave without her breakfast; she• repliedshe was net hungry; about; month ago Ellen acted queer, but did not complain ; she' looked unusually pale, which was pot common for her, and her all . Petitewaslone for about a,week. The •witness. centinuetl- 1 -I believe I have' • had a communication with Ellen since her death;part of her communication was written down by me; I gave it to My brother; she told me she weuld,piat have caused us (the Shakers) so much trouble for siti thousand 'worlds, and said she felt strange as' she stood by the water and wanted to rump 'right in, but something held her back and 'she . knew no more until' the water struck' her face; I have , had no doubt about her death since the commu nication to me; ,I never expressed dibaatis factionr,with, the Shakers;.l had a coin munication last"'jointer from the Spirit. World; :'I Was awakened early in the moyning by a loud 'wblipering in My ear of the 'word. "Danbury," a 'word which I had never before heard and never saw in print, to my know ledg_e; this was repeated in my ear three times; nOt knowing any such word, could not com prehend the meaning of the spirit; and imme diately tlieXeafter the spirit stud tome, " Wait until next weeklook In the papers ;' 'I 'did so according to the direction' and found that there had 'been a terrible flood at Danbury, three er four persons having been drowned. The inquest at the conclusion of this testi-. 'moll was adjourned till tO•day.—Herairi. .17111.03 , 4 . .TIO 4,7 MEO .-...t0t . . 1 ,:,644ww.,42x- • t • • •-•*.*... CA- LE NEWS Reinforcement of the. Spanish Troops . . trhe dfFianae',.! , 14E BOAT lAindon Post Expects the Olderisto •.00118ide113 a Defeat 1110 ; , • • i; Susbesio'n of Wool Dealer a. . . BY the Ainamatte inable., • - L - Lonnozr, August 26 1 3 P.',.--A.inericaittr securities firmer. Five-t 31 wenties of 4862,44 i; r-1 7"' 0865,431483 i; and 0f1867, PAltle , August 26th.—The maardn'oerranee-luus-Inereased-, O Q O e-pi . Bourse flat. IL - • • "-o -I,,ivrnro_oL, 'l•Aticr.• iii:W:iii; 13(iii.1; Awrwzrq., _ 641 francs. • • • • , , • - ",,, MADRID, Aug. 28;—Generil Prim his-nipini. to Vichy t and Admiral Topete acts in his abt:„ ,; sence. Six thousand additional troops will bA sent to reinforce the Spanish • army in''.4.haha,.'' f , within the coniing two weeks. Polo 'and' Ilis :- • Secretary, who were recently captured 'at llie 'head of a Carlist band, have been sentenbed • to death. finsuccessitil efforts were made.'lrig,: • the wits and friends of Polo for eleraen4ba. ~ • his 'behalf. Several other Cellist priserim,, „ . , 'have also been' condemnedl6 death. . • . - , • • Anotticial circular has been . issued'''.by ; tbi''.' ' Government, • thanking the volunteers and I others for efforts made toward the•restoretion of peace. LONDON, Aug.22.—The fine weather is hay- ing a depressing tendency on, the breadstufte•A , ; markets througliontthe country, and, i Beget . * are asking i'irices above the views of buyotic , ~ PARIS, Aug. 213.—The Empress has o,llo ‘ n= , limed her journey to Jerusalem , and Will •rer• ' • --' • main in Constantinople for a week.- " • l'-' The Senate, ill commence the discussion'of.'' :^ • ':', the Senates constatum on Sept. Ist. •The report 'l,' 0 01 of the Senates contruiturn points to the "results of legislation ,in 1852—the tranquillity, develop- •, • ' '.. .., ment, of ed,ucatiori and increase of wealth. : France le supported by 1,400,000 soldiers ready "•'• , 2 to, proceed to the frontier. She is respected ,e IF., by the great powers of the earth, and she has ' ;•••-ce,„;,, , z -, p_assed from a dictatorship to complete liberty. ,v• ; ,-::( , Thereport conclndes :—"The • generation; of i•,' , , Ir , 1809 can improve upon that of I&i2, should•it ' . , ~:"... 0' consolidate the work undertaken." . , . . , ' LONDON .August 26.—The Post, to-day, in its .: 4;i 1 • ••'. • commis-4•••,P nts on the coming boat-race, ex ' :; the OXfOrd.s to win, but • considers that their .„ failure to 'do so will be.no disgrace. The Har- yards will have the fairest of - fair play, and where physique and endurance are so equally • matched, the best style Must win. .The ex-,. • citement irk regard' , to the race . continues to . ____:._..; :-.__.- grow, and the merits of the crews form ,the. , ,g general topic of conversation. The arrange-, . . ..,' ments to preserve order and keep the, course . • clear are regarded with great satisfaction. The ' ''• ti general feeling among sporting reporters IS ;•.,14, ',... that the race will be most spirited and well .. .r z . ,•' • contested. There is still little betting of two ~,,4.r:' :,..... to one on the Oxfords. , , . ••• ~„ Suspension ofliVoolDealoro: , r ~ : Tam', Ta, August X.—Messrs. Knowlson 85; • -`• Morgan, extensive wool dealers of this city, ~' suspended payment yesterday. Their liabill- : •, dee are not yet known, but it is generally un- • y , derstoodt the suspension is only temporary,' • and they can pay $1 50 for every dollar . they ; ; , owe.. . •,„,..:ref.,t_ From Washington. , :• . , WASHINGTON, August 20.—IIAGTOGI UM'S, nue Supervisor Barbour, of Michigan and Wisconsin, has been transferred to the Sotith‘ . Mit District of Olio. Supervisor Conkliu;'or Louisiana and Arkansas.las been transferred .r 4 to Michigan and Wisconsin, and Supervisor Young, of Obio, to Arkansas. , Marlnelntellience. Nr-iv Yonic"Augu4;26.—Arrived • City:of Mexico from Vera, Cruz,. • ' '' A,SEYEN ;PER CEIi7.IGO,I4D 14,14,:b1"_ $(3.,500,000.; The llamas Racine', Ilail•Way,'now in successful opera! .. tiou from austis'CltY to Sheridim,proposes to build an extension to lieloter This Obvernment has - granted Three Millions of. Acres of, the finest lande in:, 'dud Colorado, 'which are mortgaged`for'ithe eurity of albeit Or " • • - ' !. 64004' 000 • - • - • • Thigh:l6lls secured in the most , effbctue: manner. It represents a road in profitable operation ~and :will open • the trade of the Rocky Mountain country and Connect it ' with the great markets of the East, It is considered to • he'one of the best loans in the market, Even bettniin'stnne respects than Gini anent Sectuitieit. , - • The loan has thirty years to run,prineipal and Interco payable in gold, semi-manually, seven per cent.., Tbe coupons will be payable semi-amaruilly in either - r.„ 4 Frankfort. London. or New:York, and will be free from Government Government taxation. The bonds for the aroma, ere. tilt sold in currency ut 96, with accrued interest. • Cireulars,maps and pamphlets sent on application, .',/h.;,—vl DABNr,Y, MORGAN ea 53 llitchange Place,N. Y. M. K. JESIJP ea 004 19 Pine Street, N. Y. We are authorized to cell the bonds in Philadelphia,`. and and offer them as a reliablainvestinentto our .trifnde TOWNSEND WMIE/JEN & No. 309 Walnut. Street, Philadelphia. an 26 to tl f re§ As i BANKERS, -'L„ . kt No. 35 StiUTH - THIRD'STREETouIa:I4; PHI LADELPHIA . . f . . . ....•"' . ~!. . .. ' ENERAL . AgENT3 41) ' . ~ ... i s* PENNSYLVANIA , - i !- 2yi zRAT - - , , 'r , ?v- OF , THE 4. , I ~, , , Ist '' . . . .. _ .. . . ... i ,. 4 .. ::.---.& : ':: ,: iis . irk ~ .;, ~ . ~., ,:,r, „, ' - ..t.,24 , ::', !:-.r. •' v . e,.. ' UNITED STATES'OPNERION " j ! ' :4 The NATIONAL - LY - XISEIBBABBI% I 9O I IBANY, I. at corporation chartered - bp'speoltd• Act 1 90carela. 40 ,;,..' •' - , ' proved July 25, 1888; with a , r ~,Y :.t-. , " 41• , ..r , , ' ''' .!., ;*,,-„, CASH CA.PrTAL;BI,64OO6O SOIL PATH. .. ' ' '',* ~ • Liberal ternla off4weiS to' to aad Solicitor!, wha - ,- ,1 are invited to app lY 154 our obilee..• ~,• • ' •• ~ • • ' ', '-'',.' 1 Full particulars ;a be,144 on opp li catiOn at our oilice, - , , f-4 V,. Widen to 'thon , second' awry Yor , our Banking , Home% • -,y , , , where., Ctrquirc r e Parephlete, ftaty deecribiop air ; , t ! , , 3 ~ , 4 . ./.., ihavigttage 0 :47 thOPOICIPan.Y, may bc had.N,,,Nll; ..' .: '.''.llo; wy . araolux a co, ', - ,''M ' 4' , `*,: "P‘' Z‘'.1,111114. El
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