??:- •., ,' ~.,-:,.'i';';:',;-':,:,! ...'4t..1:q.i;.1t71.';:1.:•'..-..'''"..'';. :. :,;'f.:i',.:.s'-":,::;: i.;•III,ISINESS NOTIVPL hrettty women .- •A , donilitatetitlyely. few ladies ,leottOpoll6 the Beauty as welfati the atientlen of Society. thhi ought not to be sot but it is ; .11 while - Men are foolish^and single out pretty ihceil for corn- Danlone This can. all sd changed by using . Hagan's Magnolia., Balm; which ' g vZa tho BlOont of:Youth' and ,a 'refined aparldinglieanty to the Complexion, pleasing, powerful and natural.' t f lio , Dedy need complain of a red, tanned, freckled et rinstleCornplexion who will invest seventy-five cents in Ilagan'a,lfingnolia Balm.. Its effects are, truly won derfal„ TO .preierve and Dress the Hair use Lyon's Xrdhairon. ,null t o tb,eiin. • 1860-4.—. The unprecedented and extritorumary demand for PLANTATION BITTERS i 8 evi dently owing to :'their , Wing . , prepared with pure St. efoix ittna; &c. Our Druggists complain that. It is almost impossible to keep a supply, and that their orderS, owing to the great demand, are but tardily executed. Do not become discouraged. Be sure and get the genuine. • , , • • MAGNOLIA VriOrtn.--Superfor-tothe beet ImpOrt6d German Cologne, and sold at half the, price. au24tullt e3t Conrad Meyer, Inventor and REannfac. tine? of thr celebrated Iron Frame Plano, has received the Prize Medal of the World's - GrSat Exhibition, Lon don, England. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. WareroomaJZl Arch street. Es tablished ISM. • . tfo To Remove Moth Patches, Freckles mad Tan from the face, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared by Dr. 13... C. Perry, Dermatologist' 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by all Druggists in Philadelphia and elsewhere. Wholesale by Johnson, Rolloway Cowden. • jel9 s,m,w3m§ Oseo entirely by "Madame Parena," " iss Kellogk," 'idles Wilde Tenn," Messrs. Mills, Sanderson, Patter . Ole-Bultillopkinsrand-othergreatartiate,—For-salanlq , AMA 4. A.11§ . ' 1102 Chestnut street. Below Oval. DUTTON'S PIANO BOOMS (Chickering Grand. Square and 'Upright, Pianos), removed to 1126 and 1128 Gbeattattotreet. en 9 tf§ W. H. DUTTON. steinwars Pianos received the highest sward (firetgold medal) at the International Rtchibition, Paris, 1867. See Official Report, at the Wareroom of _ BLABIUS BROS., ' eell-tf No. 1006 Chestnut street. EVENING BULLETIN. Saturdn3r, August 28, 1860. Tapp INTERNATIONAL RACE. The contest between the picked boat crews ' of.oiford and Harvard 'Universities has ex. ; 'cited*. anoit, .extraordinary amount of interest on both shies of the Atlantic, and its , issue has been looked for with the most feverish anxiety by .all 7 classes :and .conditions in the ; community. Theunconqneuable jealousy of the - two na tions AM-es : up into active demOnstrationwhen evel"any question :of rivalry is started ; and whether it belt prize-80 - a, a yacht race, a.chess :,,giatch, a horse race, a regatta, a contest of men brutes, -of brain or muscle, of skill or strength or both, national pride spring§ to arms and ranges itself, on both side 4 of the sea, in solid phalanx at the bails of its champions. •'• Time was, and not Very long ago, when ,;)gland recognized no rival Willie turf or on :'the water, in any athletic 'exercise; but the young men of America have "changed all that," and:such is the attention now paid on this side the Atlantic to all manly sports and to all physic u al training and development, that , our . English \ cousins have come to look upon. our young 'athletes with as much respect as they have been taught to pay to French racers. The race of yesterday has engrossed the pub lic press of two continents, and the thoughts and conversation of hundreds of thousands of men, women and children, for weeks past. People who never heard ,of Harvard before, land do not know now whether it is-a town or a college;--people who never saw a racing boat; people 'who do not know whether the rowers face fore or aft ; people to whom all the vocab ulary of aquatic sports is ' unintelligible.,gibber ish ; , people who would not beta penny to save their . lives ; young and old; rich and poor; wise and foolish; " workingmen" and "bloated aristocrats;" everybody. has been intensely ex cited, that their hitherto unknown favorites, Oxford' or Barvard, should win. . The agony is over, and one-half the world is happy and the other half is otherwise. By the close diWrence *of six .seconds in a.race of four and-a-quarter miles, Oxford wins, and so maintains the . supremacy - which the - ancient college has now held unbroken for the last nine . The &tails of the race are already familiar to everybody. The conclusions which me to he ch-duced om it are these : The race was a fair . r une. It was never supposed that it would be titherwise, as between the two crews. It tells fcai ed that the sporting crowd of English roughs who had staked their money on the oxford boat would ,do what they have done lefore, save their money by trickery or violence, if they saw that it was in danger. But this suspicion has been so openly declared, that the risk of it was taken away, and the precautions -high v.trel - akerrmade - - foul - play - alnrostinV possible. ;-------Theri-itisalemonstrated-that the - Ifarvard rew-ere-personally-the-full—equals—of-their .thiford rivals. The close character of the race, in the first half of which the Harvards led, and in the whole of which the difference of .linteivas but Nix .secomis, verifies the prediction cf one of the English papers, that it 'would be "a race of coxswains." At several points of the race we see that the Americans were row ing against odds. Thus we are told that at a mile and an eighth, "the Harvards were taken wide;" that "in shooting Hammersmith Bridge they lost the distance they had gained;" that "the boats were found to be too close together, mid the Harvards gave way." All this goes to show that the Oxford familiarity with the river eonstitnted "odds" against the Americans, Vihich were certainly equal to the six seconds by which the yace was lost. The great question of the relative merits of the two systems of rowing is as as open a question as ever, and will only be determined when the English and American crews can pull a straight race in neutral water, and with crews as well matched as were those that .contended for the palm yesterday. The Harvards have certainly done gloriously Itwas a plucky thing for our American boys - toleardield-Oxfordsin -deerilen, and-defeat-in -sr ch ia col - ilea - is no iliScr6dit. Theliave mialekOxford work as she never worked be fOie. ',Me intimation' made by some of the monnngipapers, that Oxford "must have won it easily," because they have beaten Cambridge on veveratoceasions in less time, is a mistake. :Oxford hue never pulled a four-oar race before, and the comparison between yesterday's time And that fOianerly made by the eight-oar crews, is in ti:.vor of, rather than against yes terday's 1'.84:e, Harvard has compelled Oxford to do all that she could do, to hold her own, and this will undoubtedly be the verdict of all • fair English critics. The next thing will be a return match. Ox ford naustoOme to Harvard, next year, and try - conclusions on the clear, straight water of the American , traek. Then it may be decided '• which is the true rystOD of. boat,..rattng and the vexed question of the quick and long‘ strbite's - mai'at ittst`. be, falrli'dettfed It . n-ii? the I only point at issue between •the English:And American crewta • , . - •—"•;11108.1ECIAAMIS 'orr Dien . Oximeir. 111 e.. text. &general .Itosectaiis'ilong,. letter:. declinhig the Demoeratic nomination . for Gov . . ernor in Ohio is just published. After rea,ding it the DernOcrats 'Banat . feel 'very:much re lieved at riot . baying fora focandidate. Re declares Himself a Pemocrat, kit he makes ~a long expesition of his views as to what -the party should. e and should do,that shows a very material difference from the views held by 'the leaders.of the party . generally. pere, for.. in-. stance, is a, significant passage: • " The country requires, and the' Democratic party. onght to be, a party of principle, a party of life, of action, and of progress. IPossiLS and fault-finders do not properly belong to the. party; and if found in it ought to go on there - tired list,leaVing to its opponents, of all shades and grades, all narrow and sectional grounds, all monopolies and favoritism, based'on class, creed, race, color, or national origin. The Deitiooratic party of the United States ought to hold high the banner of universal freedom, impartial justice and equality before the law; of albyho live - beneath the flag of our coun- This is the doctrine of the Republican party. It is the doctrine, indeed, of the u tra- •ac i 1 Republicans.. It is totally at variance with Democratic doctrine, and especially with the doctrine of the Pennsylvania Democrats: The Harrisburg platform, upon which Asa Packer is placed before the people in this State as their enudidate,is entirely at variance with the views of dibleral Rosecrans. On the subject of the national debt and the public. credit, Gcneral Rbsecmns alSo differs widely from his , party, more especially in Ohio, and the iepudiatiOn ists, must feel very happy at having Pendleton for their candidate when they read the follow ing passage from Rosecrans's letter : - - • local declarations inviting a popular prejudgnient Of any legal questions about the terms of' payment of the national bonds should impair the priceless value of the public credit, at' a thilex ,- aen it is all-important to create the speediest-means of, ridding the country of 'these enOrmous oppressions; but every Demo eratic,platfbrm should tend to raise . higher and' higher the public credit, and to satisfy the people of Europe that the Democratic party is the last party in the United States that pro poses to whine or act reluctantly about the payment of the public debt, even though its present holders should have bought it far be low its fair value." • • This, too, is Radical Republican, doctrine, and how Rosecrans, entertaiiiiik such views, can still consent to be called a member of the Democratic part:vas it now exists, is beyond comprehension. But his letter is one of advice mainly, and be is anxious for his party to be regenerated, purified and , reformed. He has undertaken "a big job," in setting about this work of regeneration and reform, and he will be hardly equal to the work. He knows that the present leaders are not fit . for their places, Mille says : "Should there be Democrats whose mental organization of temper doeS not permit them to • recognize existing facts or conform their action to great popular clunages, let them, for the public good, abdicate the leadership, and leave the energies o'f the people free to act in the line of life and progress." Will the leaders take this advice and abdicate ? Will any new leaders that may be chosen adopt Rosecrans's policy of "univer sal freedom, impartial justice and equity before the law of all who liVe beneath the flag of our country ?" Qr will they adopt his equally sound views on the public debt? We rather think not. The doctrines are good, but they' are very for from being the doctrines of the ex isting Democratic party. Mr. Pendleton's chief claim to the admira tion and support of the Ohio Democracy is, that he is the author, and the boldest and most eloquent advocate of a scheme of repudiation, by which the Government shall refuse to fulfil its to its Cieditors, and so destroy, its credit anti bring laSting dishonor and disgrace upon the nation. / It is a : somewhat singular connnentary upon the elasticity and adaptabil ity of Democratic principles, that two men, holding such diverse and antagonistic views, could stand successively upon the same plat fot nt. As the nomination of Mr. Pendleton makes the defeat of his pai:ty in Ohio more nearly certain, we are glad that he, rather than General Rosecrans, has been chosen as its can didate. But if either one or the other had to occupy the Executive chair of the State, we should infinitely rather have the honest. man than the ilishenest politiCian elevated to power. Unconsciously, perhaps, General Itosecrans has contributed largely to the defeat of Mr. Pendle ton. rote). NV ill be uSeil cans OftlßTStal - e - Wcolf(fsfiTfil the utWahces of tin present em id id at e. THE FAIRMOUNT FIREMEN. 3lr. William F. Smith, of the Twenty-second Ward, Chairman of the Sub-Committee of the Water Conimittee ; is out in a card in reference to the :services of the firemen at Fairmount. lle asserts that " the Chief of the'Fire Depart ment was requested to furnish everything needful to those who were engaged, and this moming I asked him if he had the amount pviided. Ills reply was that he would present it to-morrow:" is likely to be a little controversy as to the filets of this case, as Mr. Smith's card and the statements made by reliable members of the Fire Department are not exactly in harmony. These statements, which we presume can be verified or dis proved, are stibstatitially as follows: The Hope Eniine went into service ,on Mon day afternoon and remained on the ground until Tbursday afternoon in , constant service. Several other engines were also engaged in pumping, at ditlerellt port ions of this time. Neither fuel nor food were furnished by the authorities dMing - thhi time, The - President of the ilope Engine, finding that. this was the case, advanced the necessary funds for his men. mid engine,yelying, very properly, on the city to refund, which will, of course, be done. Par tial provision was made for the other com panies by Chief Engineer Downey, on his own responsibility, and it was, not until it had been determined by the fire men to desist from their work firr want of supplies, that the interview spoken of by Mr. Chairman Smith took place, and it was then determined that the service's were no longer needed: We give these facts as the statement made to us by responsible menibersofthe Fire DePartinent. it is true that:ol'e' , tre"mtl were supplied with food and fuel,: we' aregiad to know it, and to give the Water Committee fall credit, for discharging so obvious i a duty. With regard to the Water Committee's eon- • 1 4 1 , '1" • # } ':if Ca; ; r. TIAVAIL I t MIL IN -L-P- P - SATURDAY, AUGUST-28-4869 cluSitifilis - to - the - anioniit Of good done by the se9Mst t 0 1 3 ,e4ve17; great , di , versity of opinion.-' , Weoineline , to the belief that IMI r th , u i fi ght in his ,opinion tho the - steamers r*Teig riot atconiPliShing- , nmell good. IThose*:Ao9 , _o3?serrell the :ChafaCter' the' stre*is iliONirno` the engi,n,pp4o, : . not confirm the l stltomeoks that three - or Pur `hnihired: gnllo4, were pumped' per 'rninitp, :§ome good,: alithorities estimate the amount as low as one-tenth of what was' chuined by the firemen; and if this was the case there is no doubt that the false impression produced in the public mind would , be apt to lead to more waste than ,all. the water thus . We :are glad to see 'Mr, SMith'S card, espe cially:because it placesthia fire engine experi pient before the public on its true footing. It shoWs that it,was on4l an :experiMenti, ordered by the Sub •Committee of which Mr. Smith. is Chairman, and that, the . eXperinient having been tried, the engines were 'WithdraWn at the CommitteWs desire, with the revest that they Would hold themselves in :readine,ss for an emergency, should it be thought neces- -- to --- et -upon--• ---assur the. Committee the i:esponsilnlity of the whole 'experiment, which has, as it appears,from Mr. .smitli's card; been very improperly cast by some of the papers upon Chief Engineer Graff:: We Were , surprised to be told that a Committee of Councils had so neglected the firemen who :had volunteered their services on this occasion, and are glad to know, .officially, that the statement ",that all the firemen asked Was'a . supply of fuel' and food, and that they got neither UhlesS it, was paid for out of their private funds" was incorrect. PERSECETION OF NOUTELF.IgN MEN. While there may be some abatement, in pelt . - lions of the South; of the'yirtilence of feeling which eisiStitomiairdS7Northern men, , the old vindictive-rebel spirit .is very far from having died out.. The:Richmond, papers g iO the re sult of 'one of the latest attempts to drive a pod - Northern Man out of Virginia because he is a staunch Repuhlican. Major Burnham \lTiulliyell is, the .Superin tendent of *the' Virginia State Penitentiary at Richmond. He is a Northern man, and a plain, earnest, honest . and r .capablc, Officer in a very responsible•poSition. We find the inllow 7 ing refereiicei to him : in thelaitannuid report of Prison Association of NeNt York tf Prior to the inciimbeney of Illaj.or.Ward well, the lath, whipping-post, gag irons and other instruments of torture; were in fregnent use in the, 'prigo>a :,Oil hiS accession; they. Were at once discarded; and reason, humanity and religion rwere brought into. playas chief agents in its government and discipline. The present superintendent lightly looks upon convicts as men; though fallen. .and still poSsewled.'of hit= Man sympathies -and affeetaons, :t.s well as human passions and vices. The discipline he has instituted is-based upon this principle and conformed to its dictates. "In four months from the 'time of Major Wardwell's accession to thb wardenship, more than fifty conv=icts, who didnot know a letter at that time, had learned, even with the limited opportunities afforded them in the prison, to read and spell ; many of them having advanced far enough to read chapters in the Bible with considerable fluency." But Major Wardwell was a gallant Union soldier . and is an earnest Republican citizen, and is,.of course, very distasteful to the Rebel gentry of Richmond. General Winder, Turner Wirz would suit the Virginians better, as they come so near their ideal of model jailors. To dislodge Major Wardwell, all sorts, of 'Charges of maladminiAration have been trumped up against him. He has been charged with corruption, incompetency, neglect of duty and other ofience,suntil the matter was brought officially before the military authorities and a Court of Inquiry took up the investigation of the subject, and, during a trial of sixteen days' 'duration, sifted these charges to the bottom. .The result, as Might have been expected,'has : been the entire vindication of the accused. The 'folloWing extract from the letter of General Canby's Adjutant to Major Wardwell gives the substance of the finding of the Court : "It is apparent that you have acted in some cases in an irregular manner, and in others have adopted such modes of action as are novel and unusual, but in no case does it appear that yeti have been guilty of wilful neglect of duty or criminal or corrupt con duct. "The charge of 'incompetency' is plainly proven to he untrue; and the witnesses whO testified unmistakably prove that the dis cipline of the prison has been improved, and your instruction of the convicts in useful knowledge and in moral and religious duty 'T-re - tc - 1 - tave - been - productiN c of - gooti - both - t them and to the State. "The evidence generally establishes _that you - have acted with energy, honesty, --and—fidelityq-and-tha--Gonnuanding-General `desires me to inform you that the extunination exonerates ybat of any intentional nttimee eon_ ning the matters alleged in the complaints against you, and no further action will be take n in the case at these heath piarters" IHE GRAVE YARD DANCE The PreNs apologizes for the G;ave Yard Dance" at Gettysburg, this looming, and says that the Springs Hotel is a mile from the (Na tiOnal Grave lard ! It likewise remarks that " perhaps this whole Gettysburg affitir is in bad taste, but the ball was simply a part of the pro gramme, and is no more open to ohjection than any: other portion of it." We presnMe that nobody was quite such a literalist as to suppose that the "Grave Yard Dance" was executed immediately upon the actual mounds of the Gettysburg Cemetery. The fact that the Springs Hotel is not in the Cemetery does not make a particle of difference in the shockingly bad taste of those ill-timed and ill-placed festivities. We agree. with the Press that "this whole Gettysburg affair," so far as the attempted atnalganottion with the rebel officers was con eerned,,"Was in bad taste," and we said so when it was tirst announced. But there WAS no - impriipliety, -whatever ; in' assembling - the• Union seTdiers of Gatyslotrg and marking out, afresh, the disputed positions of that great battle-field. That, iu itself, was eminently proper, and open to no objection; - but the ball at the Springs Hotel teas open to all the objec tion that has, been made to it,• and the apology of the Press is virtually a confession of tho. Soundness of the criticism. Some people have . doubted the efficacy of the waters of the Gettysburg Springs. Their doubts ought to be set at rest when they read their.Marvelious elects produced on our_neigli bar, the Press, as communicated by "special telegraph :". , . "AlthoUgh we have very few of those here 'whom we met as the enemy in 1863, we always speak of the rebels as ' , of the Southern array, ;" . o c f t h e o ther army," the 4, the army of Lee " occasionally "of the •Coxifederate army," but we 'never Say rebels." ~ 1. - The !ganiblen of , W,all", street; will ! gaMble= abent,,everyNng., Xesterday. they got up a, flUyry,byeycninting a report,that' s the Empre4; of France had given up her , Oriental c tour irt consequence of the illness of her. husband. .. - There: was nota word of tintlic in the story: : Napoleon was net ill, and A the very One the story of thempreas's return ' was circulated, 'she embarked Toulon for Me East. But the, , lie was believed Ong' enough fPr its inventors to make a good deal of money, for gold was run np'fronal.B2l to 1.341 ;' afut evenufter the falie report'lvas' 'contradicted, the'price was kept, up to 183/v 'Operations in the gold and stock market are always precarious, and speculattirs, knoWing this;lare easily 'alarmed by honors. But this trick of affecting the market by reports about Napoleon's= health has been played so often, that it is time Mat the public should be used to it. The , Emperor must be in pretty good condition,oor the - Empress world not be. starting off 'alone, on the longest - journey she has ever undertaken. The Associated Press report of the garvard and Okford boat race says "It is no exaggera : oxitat,e that_inballk4 minioa_9l:p_e_Qpi • witnessed race.'? The opinion. on this side f-the-Atlantic-will-be-thatsuCh_a_statemen • • a ridiculous exaggeration. If it is true, about one-eighteenth of the entire population'of Eng land was present "upon the banks of the Thames, or, to, state the case )none forcihly, a numb& of persons abiost equal.to thePoinda,- tion. of the •State'.l, un Of::gas*.busetts. There would have heen.sse 'uncomfortable .crowd mg it .this had 'been the cagey The .simple truth is that the reporter's mathematical faculty was dulled by the intense excit,enient. ; To-day's editton of the- , Conunercial list and Prke Current," is . excellent cue, containibg . a large exiMunt 6f3raltiabs tnt4' int a iesting read- , m ing atter., Its are fedi and reliable, and I the'..c..',.SnPptinnekt;'!:Wl4l(..ii:iii sued with each ,number, :.contains one or more biographical sketch of eminent living citizens; with an accurate portrait. The subject to-day is Hon. R., Q..prier; of the Suprentd Cotiq of tll§' - United '*atei, - and..the . :pcirtra.4; thOse which Preceded At, is an adMirahle We are glad te"inkice in our excellent cotem porary so many evidences of vigor and 'pros perity. Bunting, Durborow Co., Auction eers. Nos. 232 and 234 Market street, 1011 hold during next week, by catalogruwi the ,Tollowlng important sales, viz.: Ox Monday, Aug. 30, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, 600 lots French, Italian and Saxony Dry Goods, Including a sale of Paris Delaince, Yell Dareges Mid Shawls, of the manufacture of Messrs. H. Hennequin '('o, Also, full lines Plain and Fancy French and British These Goods, Silks, Ac.; 2011 dozen Paris Kid Gloves; 400 cartons Bonnet and. Velvet Ribbons; 100 Maces Millinery Velvets. Also, Crepes, Phishes. Shirt 'Fronts,. Handker chiefs, Embroideries, Hoop Skirts, Trimmings, Um brellas,Artiticial Flowers, &c: On Tuesday, August 31, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 2,000 packages Boots, Shoes, Bahnorals, (In Thursday, Sept. 2, at 10 o'clOck, on our months' credit. Soo,packages , and- lots of Foreign and Domestic Dry Gooiht, tmbraringTancy Cassimeres and Contingii, it Meltim, Cloths; Doeskins, Satitra, Beavers,' Chinchil las, Italians, ,tn. Also. Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls. Linens, Shirts; Bal morals and Hoop Skirts, Hosiery; Gloves, Sewings, Ste., A: Also. 150 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. 071 Friday, Sept. 3, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 2.90 pieces Venetian, Ingrain, Hemp, List, •Cottage and Itag.Carptings, , • - CLOTHING. WATER. We shall have enough! CLOTHING. We have an immense supply 1 WANAMAKER & BROWN. EDWARD P.. KELLY, ~,A.1L01~~ ~_ __:~_ S. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. Complete Assortment of Choice Goods. REDUCED PRICES. READY FOR THE FALL:. ROCHHILL & WILSON to-day make their bowlo an appreciative public, in view of the closing Summer and the opening Fall. TO-DAY we begin to REALIZE that, though the AUGUST SUN still shines POWERFULLY in the DAYTIME, the Pleasant INFLUENCE of 'his beams is A THING OF THE PAST, when NIGHT FALL dunes on, and theDEWS' OF EVEN ING are upon US. ' Let us, therefore, put oo Our, • , LIGHT FALL OVERCOATS, to keep off the rheumatism. EINE-CHEVIOT FALL SACKS, to defend against the' : dews of night. BEAUTIFUt CASK: J AIME SUITS, — 01: - GOrgeousOOlors, Of Bare Styles .of Finish, Of Exquisite Workmanship The Gentlemen of. Philadelphia • . , And their Boys, Boys, Boys, ' Are respeetfully welcomed To the Great Brown Stone Hall To look at • , THE l'eAtl; GOODS -" ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. Di. F. R.' THO3IAI3. THE LATE .OPE rator at the Colton Dontal .A.Beociation. is- now the only ane imPhiladelplda Who devotee hie entire time and practice to extracting teeth, absolutoly without pain. by freeh nitrous oxide gee. Office, No. 1027 AVainut streets. 11346-IYrP§ DRY GOODS. The 44 3A'ee:-.1-iive" POPULAR DRY, GOODS 110p*SE, No. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. IMF'ORT,ATIONS. We arc now daily opening,. HOUSE-FURNISHING' DRY' GOODS, . - Table Linens, Napitisui, , Dayllee, Linen and Cotton fibeetriltai DiaperS, &e 4ce. FRENCH AND BRITISH DRESS GOODS. 'thick and Colored ' Alpacas, Empress Cloths, Silk 1111111 Wool **lnclines, French and Irish Poplines; Plain and Plaid . StergeS, &C., &e. wakT.Euritoor cILIOALKINGS, IN NEW STYLES, }'ON SUITS. • Alm), a full assortment of JElosiery, Gloves, Ladies' and Children's :Underwear, Pancy Silk Aries and Sashes, Lace and Linen Sets, Col. lira and Can, Plain and Item. stitched Mkt's., dr.C., &a., • --7 77 — tfoTcSALITXT)rpIITLXWFRIVES:' 7 - 77 The balance of Summer Stock, now selling at a great swift," to clods out. J•r W.:PROCTOR & CO THE "BEE-HIVE," No. f-MY Chestnut Sfreet• au2Bsm w 3t • • • EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER, No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. Great Inducements to Retail Dealers: Nainsooks, Plain, Plaid and Striped. Cambrics, Soft and Hard, all widths. Jacsmets, do. , do. Mulls, India and Swiss'. Victorias and Bishops. • Organdies, 44 and 8.4, French. P h iues, , ,Fignnes and Welts. Embroidered Sets. Collars and enff.s. ^ Laces and Lace Goods. Handkerchiefs. The above stock will De offered for the coming month at 20 per cent. lees than regular prices. ja..% to th s &LA A, .) 4 y i , t ook g T ,4 Fourth. and Arch. et FURRIERS , SILKS—WIIOLESALE PRICES. STEEL GREY SILKS . CHANGEABLE SILKS . LOW BLACK SILKS. BLACK LUTESTRINGS. 31ARCELINES,ALL SHADES. WHITE SILKS LOW. SILKS BY THE PIECE. LOW BROWN SILKS. LOW 'WHITE SATIN. _ .._ EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS. Irra , 8 If RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 72.7 CHESTNUT STREET, Are Cloein.g Out LAWNS, ORGANDIES AND OTHER Summei• -Dre:§s Grgoods • At Greatly Reduced Prices. tfrp rpti.(lntEri NA - 15:86 - 0K_ . 1 for Small Children's 'Dress Skirts, several qualities, various size tucks. NEW HAMBURG' EDGINGS . , INSERTING AND FLOUNCING., Now opening, two large invoices, comprising many choice patterns, under regular prices. BLACK SILK MALINE. • A very good ehality for 2tfe.ents. •LABIES' 11 EM-tsTITCHED LINEN HANDK 'S. .Ittst received, another, lot of ,superior-Zi cent Hand lierehlefs. EW PI LLCM:TRIM .ITINH — LACES Jest received, several widths of a new, 3111.1 very strong .Crochet Edq-es at 6. 8. 9 and 10 Colds a , yard.. ~.._,-_,NEW,IIiIITATION,..CLV.N.EaJatIi A few patterns, at low prices. just opened. NOI TINGH-AM—CLIS 11 Y 'I KE—P-U NOTTINGHAM LACES, FOR DO. BY THE YARD. - Parties whose windows do not require 336 yards, the usual length of curtains . , can egononazo by buying the goods by the yard, at NV ourig Lace and Embroidery Store. 38 North Eighth street. It j'iOLTON DENTAL AssoMarox - onr ginated the anteethetic nee of • NITROUS OXIDE, OR.LAUGHING GAS, 1 And devote their whole timo and practice to extracting teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut etreetil. TORN. CRUMP. BUILDER V - 1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 21S LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building end fitting promptly furniebed. . fo2T-tf POSTS AND RAILS, POSTS AND RAILS, all styles. Fonr.hole, 'vinare and half round posts. Shingles—Long ,and abort, heart and sap. .50,000 feet first common boards. • • Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a ape. Malty. NICLIOLUON'S, myb-t in) Seventh and Carpenter streets. HENRY PHILLIPPI; CARPENTER AND BUILDER, N 0.1024 SANSOISI STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 010-lyrp WARBITRTON'S IIvIPROVED, VEN am Mated and eaby-fitting Dress Hats ( patented) In all the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street, next door to the Post-Office.- oc6-tfrp TT P. Sr, C. R. 'TAYLOR, Pan FIMIRS, • a • • 641 and 643 North Ninth street. MAIL CLEANERS AND • NIPPERS, ./211 Tweezers,Gaiter Biittoners. Trayektrs'Companlons, noiptica l Needle Cases, Swing Holders. Stocking Darn el's, &c.. for s l l/0 by TRUMAN & SHAW; No. 8.35 (Eight Thirty-t Vie) Market street, below Ninth. IVORY AND IMITATIOI' - IVORY Handled Table andTeaKillY4wwith-iiteel or-sllver— plated blades; Game and Meat Carvers and Table Steels, for sale by TRUMAN* SILAW, No. 535 (Eight Thirty tive) Market street, below Ninth.. dRREY'S, PACKER'S AND OTHER T Ice Cream Freezers of standard reputation, and Tee Toole and Water Coolers.' for sale by TRUMAN ttz SHAW, N 0.5.5.5 (Eight Thirty-Ave) Market street, below Ninth. - ---- E YOUR HAIR CUT AT ~OVif. it opr's Saloon, by first-class 'Hair Cutters. Shave end, Bath only 25 cents. Razors set In order. Ilairl and Whiskers Dyed. Open Sunday morning. 125 Exchan9e Plaee, HOPP. _ fjLr ALISSISQUOI POWDER ACTII- Jt. ALLY curer (lancer and Scrofulous diseases of do skin; See Report to L. I. Medical Society, Prot-Wate r:Oeitts of Physicians in circular, sent free on application GRAS. A DUBOIS, General Agent. 182 Pearl street, H3-siltrp§ P.O. Box ]6SP .... HORSE COVERS,PLY NETS,LAP- Duetero, at very low rates, at KNEASS'S New armeeStpre, ll26 Market etreet, opposite the Market. Ng Homo in the door iyl7-IY 41 , § A REPAIRS TO ' WATCHES AND . Maslen] Boxes, in the beat manner, by ekillful workmen, PARR & BROTHER, 2.1 Ilboateut etreet below .Fourth. 9Rocrnitcs;'l.l,Ql7o4o, arc. N I EWNiirIiEAT FLOUR: -. ~.t ~'r.~~ SELECT, BRANDS MEAT rLourt WHIT MITCHELL & FLETCIEER, GrIRADCEIRE, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ap2 1 yrn • BLACK AND GREEN TEAS. A large oseortment of MO floeft quality 'of II lig yopng poivder, Japan and Chelan Teas. Also, the ilttest quality of Old, Government Java and Mocha Coffeesi mvanya on hand at very low prices. SDION COLTON & CLARKE, 8. W. tor. Broad and Walnut CHOICE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE BY TIIR BAG OR POUND. "FINE GREEN AND BLACK TEAS IN SMALL BOX ES :D.A.y,. : i . :..:,.4.i,.s:Tqcx.:Aitps, Allen and 'TENTH STREETS. rya . ,M`W;,:~`O~V~~ ',' TYUiIEILY~__..- HARE AND FASHIONABLE CONFECTIONS FOR_ PRESrNT'S. STEPHEN. F. WHITMAN, . No. 1210 Market 'Street. anZ-31 - -•--~d~iiAZE.:- FOR SALE. The Handsome Brown-Stone ARCH STREET N. W. corner Twenty4lrot Street, Replete wtrraeriletnocirAartali in perfect order. IpiEfeet on Tisk:Ay-ST*3 ,Str ee t. Fitrnituro nlo‘o, if &bin-4, with iticanoilinteroisi-4iiin Apply to 'JOHN WRIGHT. =.l MARKET STREE T. ati26lotrp§ in A First-Class Residence fa FOR The 'New BrOwnStone Dwelling, with Cunt* House, No. 1.507 SPRUCL•'. Street. The house Is 22 feet front. three-story nrul roof, and three•story donbie back buildings, with bath rooms on the secend and third and water closets on first, second and third floors, and every modern convenience. ° The lot is 23 feet front by 240 deep to Latinier street, on which there is a tine coach house and. stabling for four borses. ' The honed woe built and finished in the most complete • manner for the present owner.wito tins occupied it about it your, and offers it for tale only ou account of leaving• ;, the city. Furniture now and will be included, if wished. • Possession immediate, if desired. A P P LYON J. NORRIS rtOBINSON, No. 34 South Third Street ali7 tf4 •i THE FOR LOOKING GLASSES, all who afe-iluilding or furnishing should go to JAMES S. EARLE & SONS', No. 816 Chestnut Street, where way be found the largest stock, the greatest va riety and the very lowest prices. It is the only establishment in the city where tirames are made and gilded throughout,' nnd where the patterns ti' • are original, C. F. HASELTINE'S GALLERIES . • • - -1125 Chi Owing to important alterations the Galleries o Paintings will be closed until September. For the same reason we offer our immense stock of( LOOKING GLASSES; ENGRAVINGS, CIIROMOR FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, at a reduction. Arb unusual opportunity for the Public to obtain bargains. tnyl3-/Yrn4 MONEY TO ANY _:AMOUNT' LOANED 'UPON. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE, CLOTHINGT,to , at JONES O.'S ' OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN' FFICE, Corner of Third and Gaekill streets, Below Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUN& &a., . . llEMilti l li a l i t, E oV PRICES •arammpa.. — SIMO.N GARTLAND 7, , • South Thirteenth altD. RESIDENCE, t St ;reet; mv24 tfrD4 SECON D 1 PADITION IBY TEIrEGRA.PI-1. CABLE NEWS. Financial 'and Copmercial Quotations BY the Atlantic Cable). Lofinotv, Aug. 28th; 11 A. 14,--Consols for anoney and account, 93. Amelia= seeuritida fiat. Five-Twentiea of 1862, 831; .of 1866, old, 821; of 1867, 8/ Ten-Fortfet4, , 76. lllinofa Central, 114 i, • LONDON, Aug. 28th, 11..15 A. M.—Stocks, • • Liyuneoot., August 28,1.1 'M.—Cotton dull. Uplands, 13:d. Orleans 133d.a13§. The sales to-day. will reae,h 6,000' tales. Other articles opened unehangctL LONDON, Aug. 8, 11 A. M.—Sugar afloat, QuEkNgTOWN, August 28.-Cleared, steam ship Java, from New York. Kealr3r Itobbeity in Mwhesiter. 1 , ; ROCHESTER, Aug. 28.—Miss Sonya'', of •,. ; --,:Y,l,nkm. t{ 31 4 robbed of 52,500 in greenbacks, two diamond ) rings,and other property,amounting to $4,000, , 1 wbUe-performing-in---the-circus--at---Clyde, Wayne county, last evening. The money and valuables were taken front her trunk at the Clyde Hotel. - , litate of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin °Mee. 10 A.IL deg. 12 deg, 2P. 8.. 90 deg. Weather clear. Wind Mouthweot. , MOVEMENTS OF TOE PRESIDENT. Ascent of Mount Waahlugion—lllrlsre to the Prtnne house--•Fx4mating TenlWra ture.-Ilfhe President's Regret at the De feat of the Marvards. • • PROFILE ROWSE MOENTAINE, Au gust V.—The President and. Penny, arrived here at 8 o'clock this evening. . At 9 o'clock this .Morning the party, left the Crawford House for the foot .'.of. the Motint Washingtozeor."Sky,”•railroad, as it has been aptly termed. The Pietddent, with Mrs. Grant, first took a driire to the Notch,and then met out, overtaking the rest of . the party on the road: ,At the base , of the mountain rail way the Pitsident passed some minutes in e xamina:litni of -the- locomotive . used; iii this novel pleeehif etiOneeringskill, and WO par ticularly Stinek with the sitniiheity and safety of the importance connected brake. gxerytheng .of .mpertancei connected With the Construction and rurtning of the railroad was explained by Mr. Mande the patentee of the road. At twenty minutes of eleven the Presidential party ;haw ingseated themselves in the • ear,,the locome.: five bell rang, and the machinery-was ,eet.irt motion -and the paty begatethee. tieeent; nlO at the ••• rate of about :4 -mile in twenty4e , -4, thirtuteAe The entire height:to iiittaite- feet in three miles. At', Pr'otisetl.t"w'elite.brelock the train readied the terminus atthe road, As it arrived -a salute was tired froin a small ..c.aumi sent up for the purpose.' The day was beautifully dear, not a dead visible, and a strong cod wind was blowing, funning lee in many places. After having the different objects of interest pointed out the party sat down to a flue lunch at. the Tip To Howe. Tlefore making the . de r . scent the Presidential party had their, plieto graphs taken in a group. Upon reaching the bottom of the road' the party resumed their coaches and started for Bethlehem - The President ,having set out in A light carriage, in eonipanyWith Mrs. Grant, was overtaken a few miles on the way, quietly unhitching his horses. It was found thaethe double tree had become detached. The accident was soon re paired and' tbe party resumed 'the journey. At a quarter-pa.st six the .Prcident. and Mrs. Grant arrived at Bethlehem, and were re ceived by ex-Alden:nen Samuel (.1. Cobb. of Boston, and Judge Gilbert, of Brooklyn, N. Y. About a quarter to seven the President and famill and at'portion of the party took seats in the Profile House chariot, drawn 1w eight splendid bay horses, driven by their • owner, \1 r. E. K. Cox. The President and son ,Tense (Jectipied . the front seat with the driver. The distance to the Profile House, eleven miles, was ACConiplished , in exactly fifty-seven minutes, the horses maldng - most of the way at 'a dead run. The arrival of the President here is a pleasing variation to the general at tractioll.4 of the place. The party will leave at nine in the niorning for lAttleton, reaching Saratoga the same night. Ben Wade and a few friends arrived here this morning. On the summit of the White Mountains a despatch was rer.eived announc ing that the Harvard; were beaten in the boat race. 'When informet of the result of the rum the President remarked, "11'01, I am very scirry to hear it."--llerald. THE COAL HEGIONti. ~... _ . . Ir Tire It e End Of the Coat ors' Strike. 1 Front the Scranton Wenn.) ite alkali, Aug. 27. J We, arc satisfied, that the arrangement be tween the Company and men has been made ingood faith on both sides, and that mining will be partially resumed this morning, and fully on Menday morning. It is true the vote was participated in by but a part of the Hyde ._, Park miners, but many of those who are away have pledged themselves to abide by the de cision of those remaining here, and those not so pledged will find work resumed before, they -- get - hoine -- :nnil wilt searudv - iittettint - to - sWpit. The strike is really and fully ended. Mr. Storrs informed the Committee that it ouiiitaisa sortie days to get i ii,Sinid -andLgraltred-upT-but-that-no-Ttisne-would-bC-- lost, and the works would be started next Monday morning: We learn 'since, however, that at several of the coal openings, there are a, few mules, cars, &c:, in readiness and at the request of foremen and miners Mfr. Storrs has given orders foi' Mining to begin at these places this morning, and it is expected that breaker or two will he started to-morrow. The following Miners' Union notice has been issued: Notice to the Miners of the District of Jf.,de Park. —At a meeting to-day in the Oe-operative Hall; Hyde Park, a final decision was reached by balloting , and the result is that the basis has been abandoned and Storrs's proposition accepted: • , Work will theretore, ae resumed without fur thernotiee. Thos. T. Monothi, President. WM. HENNESSEY, Secretary. Hyde Park, Aug. ~$3, 1869. "Everybody is jubilant and congratulatory. Business men smile again. Wives and friends of absent miners were actively telegraphing for. them yesterday, and the • prospect is that, by Monday mormng, the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Wabash mines will. be running with nearly full force, and shocking Schuylkill nerves witli some of the heaviest shipments on record. • Outrageous Destruction of Church Pro perty. .A corre.spondent;mrlting, from Saud Patch, pa,.,.to_ the Pittsburgh._ Catholic, gives the rewing accountof st groia outrage perpetrated at that place : "Some ruffians broke into the Catholic Church at this place on last Satur day afternoon, the 21st inst., and made a com plete wreck of everything inside the Church. The vestments were cut and torn into shreds.; the, altar bread was scattered and trampled on the floor ; the chalice and, platlin were broken and hammered into a lump ;theffibernacle was torn from thealtar and broken; the mass book torn to pieces, and scattered over the pews and floor, and the altar-cloth, &c., destroyed and. besmeared with filth. Shell a complete wreck was never before witnessed in any ,church. A person strongly suspected of being the leader of the pack of Tamils who committed this dastardly act saved 'himself, by leaving the place. The excitement among the congrega tion is very great, anal feara are entertained thatcertain suspected parties will suffer at the hands of these outraged people. -The parties most strongly - suspected are living in the neighborhood, and if any positive proof can be bad will be arrested. The church stands away from the main road,and is so completely surrounded by bushes that a person passing SAEItILEGE4 ,eoatuo*,seo it. Of course several p, •lAOI-viter . a , ititerttiti v A ; Tl tlll t oua, and had z miatell disturbed while at ,tirir work. 0 d • ' .'::._'.:'o*.s4-iSltipits. , ,::".', Terrible , Thunder 'Stamm in Central „. EFrom the Syractit!e (N. Y) Journal of August 01' On • WednesdaY afternoon; • between ,, tile hours of one and four o'clock, a series of severe rain storms ' accompanied by Sharp lightning and heavy thunder, passed over this city and vicinity. 'The'Call of, rain, was unu slially heavy, the clouds dense , and lOw;And surcharged with electricity, and . the thunder In tone and the lightning: In . vivid ness surpassed any that have occurred before during the present' season. The severest of the showers passed over the city; covering its whole territory, and,over the ad jacent regions from the west to the„ east; and extcodiPg /lye or six inilestothe south., There Were four or, firs lightning Mashes that were particularly sharp; and so , speedily folldwed by reports that it was'the' impression , of per sonsin-all parts,of the citythat the bolts-must • have fallen in, their innnediate 'vicinity. The lightning struck in at 'lo4Bt, twO.plaCeg within the city bounds, one bolt shivering a tree in the extreme northerA vart of the city, and another striking adwelUrig in the extreme southwestern part, the, two localities being about two and a half miles apart. 'man ahout_fouramlexmat ” 'anotlfer about six miles , east of — the both cases the victims being engaged hi driyhig, -teams-alongthe-bighway. ittcone-er—twiy-i stances individual were - &belted 'by the elec.= tric fluid. We append detalks of the fatal re sults to hemanlife and other'easuallies by the lightning. About half-past two o'clock, while the storm was severest here, the' dwelling house of Mr. George W. Wood, No. IHolland street, in the Fifth Wad, was struck by lightning and slightly, &waged.; „The . electric, fluid struck. the chimney,knocking ; sonut of the bricks off, and in its downward course entered the roof, tearing, the shingles up ' for quite a space around, the chltrinery, and then passed down the chimney into the cellar. At the time ofthis CPC inurnce Mrs. Wood was sitting in the house,in close proximity to the chimney, and near by in a cradle was her infant asleep. The shock knocked Mrs. Wood from the chair, stunning her for an instant. The infant was not dis turbed in the least. .-A servant , girl Was en gaged at the time in sweeping the steps. She was knocked over and considerably shocked. Neither were severely injured, though both were badl3r Vcightened. A large tree at the corner of Wolf and Car bon streets, in the Fifth Ward,was struck and numb sliamred. Several men, sitting on a stoop acri=szi the read from this tree, were consulerablyshocked, Inn sustained leo serious iikittry. A little girl muned' Gifford, whose Parents - re *le - inan udiacent t lionsc,‘ was stricken floVi. and rendered .insensible for a short time tig the shock, which was also seri " 011 .'4 felt 1 1,to.iller imenzberil Of the famil v. No 11 .00 tmumsprienti = at els etch nl influence 4vas #41!)40y isl poi !et; l< w ± 1 h 1 E it CIAL t.: Philadelphia Stock f:xeliaage Sale». rinAT BtrkkD 2tWo City fiF neti 101'0104i Petai r.ra~Pruii6'NVarLiiritlol 25 mit do Its 57'i 20(t) 4"atokllur sh do blys 'Moo Pellll 6s I'FOlll /01U1 sflh Leh Val U 66 , t ; 16 Olt 'Mut+ nk 3770 Tait LeltNaystk' 2 elf dA 32!-.000 tilt do c :14'4 3 eheatar&Attat 12:1 ('O9 ith do ^ 34.4 SECOND BOARD . - .. . . . . 1000 Lehigh Gin In ..77;441 soh For& 'Medi B. 117 131/00LehitiaCoi OW In b 5 FT j 21'oll Ldi Val R is:lwo .s'.';'., -KW do - 77 1100 Ileadirienth3/3 , ie.-3-16 row 1' ss , ^xecs re::: ralillUCl oh do ~ 48 . 3 CA'Ani iortito " a 3 Penn R 57 700 fit) Cs new . , 17/14. .. . 11P'hibutelahla Mosley Market. St st - unvi. August 34.—'flie Loan market ia utterly de bid of change worthy of notice, either in tone or rates current. Yesterday, however, tone surprise. yrus, created in local money citchs by ti sudden advance in the gold premium in Wall street, which. after opluitig weak at 1:t";‘, advanced steadily to strong. , 'There can be no doubt that the tedeancc. la the rmult of u motif mil effort of cliques to proiluceatempunry panic in the market.. in the hope of miinin4 by the excitement. NV , hale not lieuid of any attempt at leekielltaP ge,d , ee hir, bat tt is not unlikely that the party interested in an advance tuii): adept come such desperate measure to/ vie k the manifest downward tendency of the market. Cold opened strung at nth', declined subsequently as low as 1.3.3? i. and closed firm at 131. Goternment' Bomb; are quiet, but prices continue Ftenity. There was au excessive dullness in the stock market to-day, and prices were without variation. in Stale loans t bore were sales of .Pennsylvania war loan at 101. City 'rites of the new issue sold at no change. Railroad shares were extremely flat. Sales of Cam&D, and :Amboy Railroad at 123; . Lehigh Valley Railroad at 563;;; Penna. Railroad was strong at 573 i: Reading Rail road closed steady at O. Canal snaree showed riornovenient of im port I%We, Thera were 'mall sales. of Lehigh Navjga lion at wing bid for Schuylkill Nat igation preferred, and 'GU for 31 OIT s Canal preferred. In Bank Flumes the 3fechanic's gold at 3.2,1 i:• Caal and Pariomger Railroad Stocks were barely mentioned at the Smith. Randolph .t Co., bankers. Third and Chestnut streets, mute at 10;30 o'clock as follows: GoId.LICA'; U.'S. Sixes, 1e0L123' ) .,a1;.V."; du. do. 5-204, 1642,123.1141!.6; do. do. 1164. 122.a12.V.: do. do., LSO, Lni.l22';i; do. dn. July, 1865, ]"03,4x120?;; do. do., July, 1867, 120),:allX13a; do. du., Ju1y,1803,11.1. 1 .!.ta1:11? , i;;6'5,10-405.115a1/53 4 ; Currency 6'5, Jay Cooke & Co; quote Government securities. &c., to day. ae follows: 13.8.66,1861,1235in12-Vi;6-20s of Pal, 123 ' ; do. 11364.' 122a122) do. May. 165. 1t2.11122.%,;• do. July. 1005. do. 1667, 1231.,04124; „do. tB5l, 1203;4120N; Ten-forties. 115x115 .1; Currency Gs, 110 . 3 ea 1103e;G01d.1.3t. Messrs. DeHaven & Brother. No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of ex change to-day at I P. M.: United States - Sixes of 1881. al23i ; do. do. 1862, Lar.'..3%; do. do. IBM. 122 a RCN; '--d0,4107-1E65,— , 122a1.r..y.--do-rdm.--..1866. now, 120.'a120%; do. do. new, ISC, .120iiilai1; do. l&ki, new, 1. 2 0 3 iM12034; do. do., fives, 10-40s.1.16:1115; do. d0.:30 year 6 per cent. currency. 1.10;MII036; Rue comp. int. notes, Gold. IY4-4 l` • iil The following statement shows the shipments of coal ifildßilifill - TOPM6iffitain Railroad during the meek ending Aug. 26, 180, and since January. 1.1c69: itrePk. Prerimisly. .6.313 tons. 221,24 - .! tons. 2.3 . 0.. W tons .6477 tons. 152,701 tons. • 158,117 S lons Increase Philadelphia Produce Alarket. • ISATURDAY,Atig: 28,--Tho depression in Float-recorded yesterday still continual and has culminated in a de cline of 25 cents per barrel, at which concession there is very little • inquiry, either for export or home consiumptiou, -- The' sales", - coniprise small lots of superfine at ' ' 12!..C' a 5 50; . Extras at t's 62a,51; 100 bids. Spring Wheat Extra Family ,Choica at $ T 50; 400 lads. Pennsylvania do. do. at Sti 25a &7; some Indiana and Ohio do. do. at 85 75a87 75, and fancy.ots at 'sBaso 75. Ryo Flour comes in strongly and commands, in a small way, $0 50. Prices of Corn 31 ea 1 are nominal. vi The Wheat market is a little more active. Sales of 6,040 bushels Southern and Western Red at $1 Oat 50; 1,000 bushels Indiana at the Elevator on secret terms, and White may be quoted at $1 55a1 65. Rye is steady at *llO for -Pennsylvania and Western. Corn is less active. Sales of 1.000 bushels fair and good Yellow at $1 16a1 18. and 2.000 bushels low and high mixed West ern at el 12 to 1 17. Oats are dull and range from 50 to 60a. for new and 65 to 670. for, old. . , . In Groceries and Provision the transactions are small. without essential ohmage in prices. Whisky is very, Small sales at $I 21al 27 for wood and iron-bound Pk& The New York Money Market. [Trom the Now York iferahl of to-day.] FRIDAY, August 27.—The features'of interest in Wal street to-day were the excitement and betting consequent upon the boat racein' 'England, the Speenlatfons in the Gold Roomand the fluctuations of Erie. As to the boat race it attracted a great deal of attention, and groups were gathered on the sidewalks in Wall and Broad. streetathe: Whole day, laying • wagers before the race, and commenting upon it after the result was known. The-- first. despatch announcing - ,a,_ -victory a viete_ry for. OXforrl 7- was followedlbk--one announcing ,the. Meyer& men as wltmersi and no little confusion was the conifer quenee. It 'ball the apparent authenticity of a tele graPhic communication, and was doubtless a device to enable the losere to "hedge." Such was its general interpretatiOn vvlten the.:first despatch had been confirmed. In Brie the revival of interest and ope rations was evideneed 'in the crowd gathered at the National Stock. Exchange and the constant passing to .and fro of people between the two Excluutgeltailldings. Thevrice opened in the.vicluity.of 34,, advanced to-36% " cash,'" yielded to 3334, and .cbased at 94%. It is stated that the company, in furtherance of the agreement with Michigan Southern, . are to withdraw their boats from ' the lakes, and give the business to the— railroad. 'rho London• price advanced day to 23. It is said. that Peter B. Sweeny, who is one of the prominent director's, is a heavy pur chaser of the sterling Stock, and that he is expected within a week or (30 from Europe. As Jay Gould, )n the capacity of receiver, still retains the power to cancel the overissues, there is an apprehensien that in the process of registration a "trap" will sprung on the heavy short interest in Erie. A lively future is the immediate prospect =for operations in it. The relit of the rail ways were heavy at the opening, and declined with a fall in New YOrk central, which went down from 203}; to - Hudson River went off to ltUi. The excep • Cone to the' general decline were New Jersey Central, which advanced to 10734' Pittsburgh, which rose to 108, and Ohio and Mississippi, which touched 33. Lake Shore wee steady; and feelingtime somewhat active, reaching '10414. The easier money; and the expectation of a favorable bank statement to-morrow led to a strong !but dal market at the close. -47.111PittY,40,ENING`BULISTIN=7 : PAL iADELPTYA ,SA TU RDA ,- AUGUS T- 28, 1869. 71;511 ton's: 71,607 ttins (ioVt rmnenttswere,very Atteeig on .re. la mes an adsancedabont.a anartor Par, cent .except ;for the 67's,i' Thorise in gold mado the market , lftm despite tinfavorl niilo , news from -Eurepe.• .Present appear 4., ~.anceinzthe• farthcoming- monthly. :rlebt- staternont-wtll, nowke.'s favorable shelling,. notwithstanding t heavy . payments .of , the ..goiernment.lt is now ,thought ."the ralticticas will' reach at lea - gt two nil liens. Assistant -Treasurer General Butterfield . - glves notice that, parties•resident ern of the city, -choosing to assume the risk and e.xpense of carnage ,iota waysortay remit Cell pone hymen or. express, :with. their postoffice address,and payment, when. due,Will be made, by remit tance of gold oor gold notes, by mail or express, as may be treated or by rem ittanceolgold check payable to onler, • 'which will he cashed only upon presentation by banks or - known responsible parties in,this city. • - The money market was saucer under the disbursemonts of the Treasury in payment. for the three millions, of bonds purchased this weeki -, tuad;, the prevailing rate was ;six per cent. on all classes of millaterals, with the usual .exceptions at seven on stocks, and frequent ' , exceptions at 11vd on governments, Commercial paper was - more; current. , The gold room Was feverish and excited over a -fall in the French rentes.whichwas inferred tomean the death of Napoleon, and the price 'of geld ran up to 1334 N.., The: e- reign houses were huyersi while the stock cliques ware -n. suspected *of unloading. A subsequent despatch rt a tadeon was paralyzed produced no exeltement, , and the . II off fo IX - 114. Cash gold was in less urgent reenest,and the carrying' 'rate ranged from five down to two per cent., with camp- Lions at " for borrowing: r diabfirstinenta. of coin. interest to-day, amounted .• to. tiat,atia..l , At thei., Gold Exchange Bank the gross clesirancem were„.992;32t,- .1.000 ;- the gold - Intlaneesc l 5y2067:839; and - the 'Currency- ~balances, $32"4,199. ; • The Nele York Stock Markel. , 24aIv YORE, Ang. 28:—Stocke steady Motes" quiet at 6a7 per cent. G01d,133%; 6-20 a ,1262, coupons, 123; do. 1864 4 do., 122; do, 1866, do., 122; do. new. 120 4 g1 /do.i 120%; do., If 10, 12034; 10-40 a, 11b;" Virginia d's, now,, tie Missouri 87%; Canton Company, 69;Cumberland pre tarred, 33: New York:Central. an,q; Erle,34v: Reading; 1 -avi ; Hudson River, 183.%; Michigan Central.l3o; Nicht gftnfictuti .terndOr.ed;llltntas-eentrah-137;f031eyela Pittsburgh, 107; Chicago and Bock Island, 11431; Piitaburgli and Fort Wayne, 1138 1 4; Western Union Tele _ .graph Co., 97. . Markets by Telegraph. (Special Despatch to the Phi la. Evening Bulletin.] , New Yoni, Aug. 28 12% P.l3l.—Cotton.—The market this morning was dull I_ut firm. Sales of about 400 bales. We qnote as follows; Middling Uplands, 34!4; Middling ' Flour, ,Co.—Eeceipts--9,700 barrels. The market for . Western' and /Rate Flour is ' dull',' and salo cents lower. The salesare about 7,800 barrels, including .fin?. porta° State et e 5 Male; Extra Btate at eG 30a6 70; Low grades Western Extra ? ,86 14a5 55. Southern Flour is dull and nominal California Flour is inactive, and them is no supply' • .'. '' • ' • tirem.—Receipts•--W . beet, 37.000 bushels. 'The market ; is dull, unsettled and lower. The salmi are 25,000 busliele , No. 2 3111waukee at 'gl 43a1 45; soft spring, 81 41a1 - 45; Red Western, : el 49a1 50; Anther do. 81 !,()x1.54; White Genessee, ell*, Coril.—Eaceipts.--42,400 btothels. The , market is better' and in good demand; Sales' 45,000 bushels damp and unsound Western at 06c.a81 12 afloat:: mixed, ei 14a1 17; yellow, 4'llB. Oats.-Ileteipts-73.004 market is firmer, and in fair demand., Sales of 40.000 • 'bushels at 63.165 c; ;ryenoinal:_ • . . Provisions.—Pork—wholesale lots new At r n3less are drooping.at 8.32a32 23; retail. .832 25832 50. Lard 'lower; we quote fair to prime steam at 193a'a103,;;„ - Whisky.—Receipte, 940 bbla... The market Is dull. We quote Wiattern free at 81 233; bid; 81 25 asked. • - ' Coffee lower and dull. Molasses more active for boil ing purposes. ;angers' firm, viitliii . good 'demand; sales at 1130113 g. Tallow steady, with a, fair demand; sales of 65400 lbw. at 11;i1312 for common to prime. ? A ti ~... i I Correspond° CA: of the Associated I'ressi ..SEii: Yoax. Alit , .—Cotton nulet,;.2oo bales sold- ai• 3411. Flour decti" ng; sales of GAM libid. State .nt e 5 sO at; Olniont,*6 Mal 20; West4lll , at *5 Gsa7 40; Southern dull at 86 Wall 75. Wheat steady; sales of 53.500 lishels. Corn advancing and scarce, at ani advance of la2e;; sales of 44,000 bushels new nitxed 'Western at 9de.ael lb • for unsound, and 81 Nal 18 for sound. Oats dull; sales of 14,000 bushels. Provisions quiet. Whisky quiet at 13sLrimony.. Aug, 3.—Cotton (Met anti steady at '3IN• Fleur very dull, stud buyers demand A .I,lllCtitiri ; We, quote nominally ;Howard Street Superfine, 86 2•5•16 5o; do. Extra, e 6 7!a8.00- .:410. Family. ;r (akin "', - City . .Villa Superfine, F.fe, 2 5 0- 11 0 ; do. Extra, 86 75aE1 - 04 t do. Family, fts 25an 73; Western Superfine. e 5 25a6 50 ; do. Extra, f,f6 715a7 30;.n. F4onily,. 87 75(e4 ro. wh.at firm for prime, and dull for low grades - prime to choice. Red, el 4t,;:1 5.3; fair to good; *125a 1 35. Corr firm; prime White. el 14n1.17 ; Yellow, !el 14n1 16. Oats lion at 56ain cents. Ilye dull at ei 103115 for prime, Mess Pork quirt at 831 70. Baum firm and noire at-five ; rib aideS, 1914 cent. : clear do., 193;a133; outs : shotiblers l la?, rents. limos. 24025 eNit , .. Lard quiet sat 211t21. cent: Whioky very dull, 81 2 , 11 , 11' 2:1• . SAN Yet ANCIPTir. Aug. 2L—Florts. dull; Extra. 86 (10; Superfine iliiiilii•ii SO e 4 671 i ..Ii sit saint. and _prices . raver buy k .. ere; choe shipping, 81 7011 71i. Lemil- Tenders. 71l.;. • Et! rort..l f,r the Pb olutelphia Es , nino 131111 , tift. GOTTENBERG—Bark NilsFon-20.211 hats iron 71:i Irv, ,cra.p iron Sieever fi 'otts. • • MARINE BULLETIN. POUT OF . PifILADELPMA—Aur; zs ikr See Marine Butteries on Inside Pare TIDS DAY. . Steame t;vortm. H Stout . Ford, from Washingt on and Atomoolna. trail moo to W Clyde & Co. . . Siemer Beverly, Pierce, 21 hours from New York, with cruise to W I Clyde A: Co. Steamer Chester,'Jonell, 2i hours from New York, with tutb4i to W P Clyde & Co. Steamorlf L Gate, 11er.1.3 hours from Baltimore. with midst; to A Groves . . Jr. Steamer It NN illing,Cnndiff,l3 lomis froth Baltimore, with noise to A Groves: Jr. Bark lletinelin (Streit). , 57 days from Gotten herg, with bar iron to Steteer & Potty—vessel to I. Wes tergstard t Co Brig Helen, Doane, 30 days from lelgrut. - walt kryo lite to Puma Salt Manufg Co—vessel to .1 E Bailey & Ch 3 Left in a.rt steamer Fox, to snit next day for Copen • wm---only vr•ssel In port. Passenger—Henry W Dodge, of the Rays Exploriug Expedition. Seim Four Sisters. Laws, 1 day from Milford, Del. with with grain to .1 L Bewley. & Co. Sehr 6 C Fithian, Tuft: I day from Port Deposit, Md. with grain to JIM L Bewley & Co. • Sabi Jas li 3loore, Nickerson. 5. days from Boston, with mdse to Mershon & Cloud. Schr Julia•A•lhillock ;Briggs, Newport, RI. • Schr Olive. Olive, New York. Schr t; 11 Bent, Smith, Boston. • Schr AEdwards, Somers. Boston. Schr Paul & Thompson, Godfrey, Boston. • - ) Schr 31 D Crammer. Crammer. Boston. • Schr A Sheppard,.Bowditeli, Providence. • Selit Eliiiratiaarvia. Providence. . Schr A Falkenberiz, Carroll. Providence, Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co„ . Tug CoMmodore Wilson, from Havro de Grace, with a tow of barges CLEAREDIde & THIS DAY. •• Steamer Roman.De ker. Boston, H Winsor & Co. • • Steamer James S. Green, Pace, Richmond. and Norfolk, - \l' Clyde A . , c o. Steamer New York, June's, Georgetown and'Alexandriti, W P Clyde &Ch.. Steamer•F C.Bidille. McCue; New York. W P Clyde Co. Brig Allston Sawyer, Bangor, Itazlme & Co. Brig Wenonah.l Black, Portland, Scott, Walter, & Co. Brig Isaac Cari'er, Shute, Boston, do Schr A Denike, Jones, Charlestown, do Schr Viola. Hall, • • • do do Salm IDG El v,•3lcAllistem•Washington. do Seim E Haight, Avery, Provincetown, Sinn ickson .k Co. Schr A Vancleaf. Heath. Truro. • do • • • Schr A B Safford .Powell, Patvtucket, •do .Schr C Cooper. Nickerson, Chatham, do Palm Atinallsrick, Stevens, Provincetown, de Sam Emily k Jennie, Hewitt, Weymouth. do Seim It Law, York. Stonington. • - do Sclir C W Locke, Huntley, Beverly, Day, Hu idell & Co. Salmi 31 Fitzliatrickmith,. do • .. .• • • do Sent Roamer, 3lay, Chelsea, • • . • do Schr L A Danenhower,SheppardNewbury port, do Schr3lnguet, Smith, • • do • do Schr Hannah Little, Carson, Fair Haven, do Schr Annie May,3lay Neponset, ' • • (10 Schr G H Bent. Smith, - Cambridgeport, do Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore,with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & CO. Tug Chesapeake from Havro do Graceovith a tow of bargee to - WP Clyde & Co. • MEMORANDA Ship Freeman Clark, Bosworth, cleared at New York yesterday for San Francisco.' Steamer City of Paris, Kennedy, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool. Steamer Atalanta (Br), Pinkham,cleared at New York yesterday for London. • ' • Steamer Missouri, Palmer; from Myelin; 21st - inst . :A' NasKin Vid, at New York yesterday.. Steamer The Queen (Br), Grogan,cleared at New York Sesterday for Liverpool.. ' Steamer Fanita, Brooks, hence at New -York yes- Bark Thomas Dellett, Pike, cleared at New York yes terday for Lagnayrit and Port 6 Cabello. Schr Texas, Gross, sailed froM Providence 2dtb inst. for this port or BUD tor. Schrs Meinni,3l .Knowles, Knowles:hence for.ProV deuce, and M M Merriman', Babbitt, from 'Taunton for this port, at Newport 2dth lust. • EBY TICLEGRArH.] • , ' SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27—Cleared, shipki Seminole, for New , York , with ISiNIO sacks of barley and 600, sacks of wheat; Nehimah Gibson, for Liverpool, with 22,000 sacks of wheat; Earrowtittle.' for , Liverpool, with .150/0 sacks of wheat; Prince Victor, for Montevideo, with 4eoo bbls of flour. Sailed-,Ship N Thayer, for Liver pool, with MAO fin cks wheat. BALTIMORE, Aug, 28—Arrived, steamer Berliu,from 11141nrn. lU'CENTRAL PRESI3YTERIAN Churcb, Eighth and Cherry atreets.—Bov. W. 'Henry Green, DJ), of Princeton, N. J., will preach to -morrow illabbathimornin:. nt 10/ o'clock. , - • ' TO ENT The RecOnd and Third Stories of Building . • ' • 728 Arch Street, Well lighted, size 225100 feet, welt, suited for Wholesale and Retail Millinery, or other light business. Apply to W. G. PNBRY, 72d Arch Street. tin 27 ^trp§. FußNisuk.lD 'HOUSE, 206 . Price Street, Germantown, wo BEST, • From October 1 until hiny 1. Apply on the promieeei orb4literel,Ar H. wEBB, No. 227:South FOURTH Street. aulB rptf§ FOR RENT. THE DWELLING, 1016 CHESTNUT Street. Well suited for business null tfrp4 (I)IIALIC,—FOR SALE, 180 TONS OF Obalk, Afloat. Apply to ,VirolticjiAN & CO. 123 waisrit ctreet. WIRD EDITION. ratom SAN FRANCISCO . lIVIPORTAN't I)IadOVERIES Additional Cable quotations • SAN' PRANctsco, August; :Aith.—Professor Davidson, of the United. States Coast Survey, reports discovering (hulk recent eclipse expedition in Alaska a mountain range of iron ore, extendicig from the, tamuth Chilkahal Paver, far beyond his astro,uOrnical station. The ratige Irm an elevation of two thousand feet, and causes a local deviations of the corn-;' ,pass ten degrees. T.he Professor also -deter mined the geographical ,pesition of:numerous points;on the line of exploration, - and fontid Chilkahal Valley to possess soil, climate and p-caluctioias far more favorable that thoSe of the Alexander Archipelago. tThe Supreirie Court oi" evada, has h , decided - the' telegraph wig:lnch' of c,onuneree, - and; therefore, under the.control of Congress, the. same as other kinds of commercial intercourse: .a.tmallg-4.1 1 .9-ft.431-alr.Sta • LoNrlox, Aug. 28,1:P. 31 ; :,_closirig pnce.S. Consols, 931 for both Money and .account. American securities firmer. U. S. Five-twen ties; of 1862, 83; ; 1865'5, old, 83#.; 4/167's*, 821, Erie Railroad, 231, Illinois Central, 04+. Stock steady. . LIVERPOOL, August D 3, 1 P. M.--Closing prices4..Uotton dull; Middling. Uplands 13d4 Miilillingg Orleans 1/d. The .sales 'haye •been .o,ooo.bales, of which 1,000 were taken.for ex . port and speculation. Breadstuff& dull:'" Cali 9d. Pork' buoyant at 107 s. 7714. Tallow 475: 3d.' Other articles :unchanged:, ' , . • • FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK LESS ACTIVITY IN MONEY MARKET FLUCTUATIONS IN GOLD SLIGHT ADVANCE IN GOVERNMENTS iinderbilis Weak and T iSpecialliesuateli to the Pltlliuia. Eveining Bulletin.] Yomc, Aug. 2s. The inoney market wns' less active. Call loans ranged from to 7 per cent;'prime discounts were dull at 9al2per .cent, The foreign eXchimge market was dull and lOwer. The leading bankers have reduced their rates to 109,1 for bill ;at- tie days,' and 119 Or IVA, less 1.-Eilper'eetif. can be bought at 109 i; Or lc-Ss, fronrsepond hands. The gold market was active, and excited dining the Morning, with frequent fluctu ations. The room was' filled with French rumors and contradictory bond quotations. The price opened at 1331; adVanced to MI, ' l dined to l:33?, and finally rallied to 1:34. . cans were made at tali per pent. The,GOA - -;, ernment bond market was lower at the open ing, but advanced a fraction later, in the thy. The Southern State Sectiritiei; were, generally thin, the only decline being on the new Ten nc%seek4. The railway market was Weak and lower on the Vanderbilt stocks, but firm on the Western shares. 1 o'clock prices—New York 'Central, 201 201:1; Hudson River, 183;1a18:P: Erie, 331 a: E; Reading, 95ga951.; Rock Islantill4gale- NEW Yonw, August Lki.—The trial of Percy 13. Spear, charged with having pr6pared fraudulent pay-rolls 'while acting as United States - Weigher, was concluded yesterday. The decision in the ease is reserved. Preparations for the litimboldt celebration are progressing . - finely. The Turnverein of this city and vicinity have sig,nitied their in tention of jailing in the parade of the 14th of next month. The officers and sailors of ,Ger man vessels at this poit have been invited to participate. A new Jewish. synagogue, the "Gates of Hope," in Eighty-seventh street, between Third and Fourth avenues, was yesterday dedi cated to. religious Worship according to the Israelitish formula. The congregation has grown:up Within four years. , The examination in the Susqueliauba Rail road case was continued yesterday in the Su preme Court at Albany. The day was con sumed in the exinnination of a single. witness. The Fenian Congress met again yesterday, and discussed the question of admittingper sons not delegates to take part in its proceed ings. - ' • • The stare of Dreschtield & Co., on Eighth aveime,.was entered early yesterday morning and robbed of-about 5:3,000 worth of goods. The burglars were soon after met by a police man, who recovered the property and,secured one of the robbers. Cm MonTALirv...-'The number of inter ments in the city for the week ending at noon to-clay was 324, against 302 the . same. period last year. Of the whole number I:4i were adults and 'lBB children-00 being under oue year of age. 182 were males; 142 females; 102 „Lays _and 81i gills. li - el fiffillifereihiglig - 111 - eltelnraßMag= = FirEt SlSixteenth 11 Second , 21 Sevehtmnith 4 Third 12iElghteentli l6 Fourth WNitteNcittli 27, Fifth 6tTweirtieth 19 Si:dli , 7; TW , Ilt N.' -Orst 6 Sovimili 111TAventy--iefint....: .... .. ...... . 6 : . Eighth., 41Twenty-third ........... ..... 7. Ninth e 6 Twenty-fourth 12 r~,,•tfti , . 'tenth. t( entil , - The- _ ilia, COllgVStiOn of the brain; 17 ; cholera infitnttim, 43; consumption of the hnngss, 34; • convul sions, 11; droWned, 8; debility,. 10; scarlet fever, 10; typhoid lever. 13; inflarmnation of the brain, 1:4 inflammation of the lungs, 10; immition marasmus. 17. and old age: Sl.l4;nr FIRE§'..A il,ht rice Octurreti this morning, abinit ten o'clock, in a cabinct-÷!hop, situated on Willow Street, above Thirteenth. The fire. originated ftoin a chimney.- Another lire occurred at. the same id to about half-past 'twelve. ' o'clock: ige trifling. Also another. about •oneo'clock, on Water st:ect, below Walnut. Roof of a cooker-shon b ire + oft' J. B. LIPI 3 INCOTT & CO SSIFICATION FROM TILE GERMAN OF E. MAILLITT, Author of "Gold Elsie," "Over Yonder," etc. • BY MRS. A. L. WISTER. One Vol. 12mo. Complete. Cloth. 451 75. : "There is more dramatic power in this than in any of the stories by the same author that we, have read."—N. O. TOnRS. "It is a story thatarousee the interest of the reader front the outset."—Pitoburgh Gazette. "The best work by this author."—Phila. TWegraph. , :ALSO, ' OUR OWN BIRDS OF TIME UNITED STATES. By W. L. Bally. Edited by E, D. Cope. With numerous Illustrations: 16mo. :Extra. cloth.. $1 60. . , DAISY. Part 11. (Concluded.) By the author of "The Wide, Wide World..". .12mo. Cloth. .s'l 75. MIZPAII. FRIENDS AT PRAYER. By L. C. Loomis. Etruo.• Printed within rid flues. Extra cloth, 6'2 00. • Gilt extra. $2 bd. MORAL REFORMS, By, Bishop A. C. CONC. 12mo. Cloth. 5100. CHAMBERS'S MISCELLANY. Now Edition. nue trated. Vole.l and 2 in ono Limo vol. Cloth, :91 25. tsar For sale by all Idoeltsellers. or will be sent by mail, postage free, on receipt of price by • : • J LIPPINCOTT & Co., Publishers, 715 anti 717 Marhet St., Philadelphia. ma; thB2t§ 2:15 O'Clock. From San rntneisco. By the Atlantic Cable. .WW.101114 1 FROM NEW TORR. CITY BULLETIN 10 Twont) -fifth 4 'rwenty-sixth 3 Twenty-seventh 11IlinknowL' causes' - "cif - *PO= .RAVE JUST PUBLISIIED, A NEW NOVEL By TILE .117111 OR OF ~T he Old Mao Nelle's Secret." - COUNTESS GISELA. . - '',:.-F;QV-..ft-T=.'H.: . : ', ,. .E..1).: . :f,Tj',.0R-i, ' .1:00,0,#Clook. T81;k1G10.1-1; IMPORTANT FROM.WASHINGTO IIF TI-IE CI3I3AN, Q,VESTION SPAIN: REFUSES TO. SELL THE SPANISH EMBASSY The Anticipated War in. Japan Amerlean Interest ,to' be Profeeted Spain Rejeeta Proposals tor the 'Sale of iSpetlal Despatch to the Phibi. Lveninj Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.,--:-There is the - very best anthority for saying that the proposition made by tha United States, authorities to Spain to settle the Cuban guestion by' disposing of the - Island to the Cubans; ibis cotmtrygnaran 7 . - teei - ng the paynient of, the bonds, has not rnet____Ayith any_fayor___ at, - '3l.4drid:-. The anSlyer of the Spanish Government to the proposition was made, however in the most courteous, friendly manner, con sisted of. a -firm refusal• to entertain anY offera of meOlatiou• The Spanish Embassy. [ Special Despatch to tho Phila. "Vening WABIIINGTOZ, Aug. 28.—R iE knot, perhaps, generally known that the Spanish Government since' the' revolution' have had . no regularly.. accredited Minister at.. Washington. Senor Lopez Roberti; who represented. Spain.here, under Queen Isabella, was directed, when the new government was formed, to remain here, temporarily, until the internal affairs of Spain could be so arranged as to permit the. Foreign Secretary to give bis attention to reorganizing: the diplomatic service. It is now believed in diplomatic circles that Mr. Roberts has received his credentials, as a _representa tive of the, new Spanish government, ana will continue to remain hero. There is some interest manifested as to whether he will deliver an address when presenting . his cre dentials to the President, or remain silent,. without referring to the great revolution in Spain and the present existing troubles in Frond Washington. :WAsitmyrws•: Aug. 28.-=Despatches to the Navy Departnient were .received 'this • Morn,' ing from Admiral, Rowan,''commanding the Asiatic squadron, dated from the United States flag-ship Piseataqua, Nokohanm, July 23.1 n anticipation of the war in the northern' part of Japan ms indicated in previous des patches), the Aroostook, Lieut.-Commander - Bradford, had beeri Ordered to Ha.kodadi tb :drew' any proteetion to Our Consul and any Anierican interest that :might 'be there. On the arrival of the ArMiStook at the latter plaee, Lieut.-Commander Bradford found Enenmato strongly entrenched and determined to resist any attack on the part. of. the Mikado's land and naval forces. As soon as the Mikado's troopii got in the rear of Enettmato it was de tenunied to make a combined attack by land and sea: The leaders' of both parties infornied the Consuls and commanders of ships of, war that they Would not he , responsfble for the safety of foreigners in Hakodadi;: and, requested them all to withdraw. The .American Consul, and his numerous faintly and conneotiOns, sought protection on, hoard of the . Aroostook,' Rear-Admiral'-Rowan despatched the Oneida to Hakodadi, where she arrived in time to rake an equal portion of the persons who sought our protection. The. Iroquois, Com mander. Law, followed, to remain if neces saryif, not, to return and report the state of affairs. :During, the seigc soine good- dashes were made by both Sides. One of Ehetunato's ships was handled withAluditY . , the Stonewall was more than a match ter score like her. Eneumato,, having lost his navy and hail his fort knocked down by the Stonewall, surreul dered to save useless loss of life, and is now 'la prisoner in Yeddo. CoMmaoderWilliamS had an interview with the commander-in-chief of the successful forces, who told him that for eigners would now be protected, whereupon' he lauded all the women and children, and. sent the Aroostook to-Nagasaki as directed. The country is now at peace, and• likely to remain so. The TyCoon is a voluntary prisoner at - his - own :castle; with his fainily. Tokagana, the must powerful and influential Mince in the Empire hag been depriyed of much lands income by order of the Mikado; at, the instance.. no doubt, of the Southern Princes, who combined, .and deprived the Tycoon of the almost supreme power which, his family had held for hundreds of years. The Japanese Government bias advertised fair proposals for the removal of Eneinuato's sunken fleet froM the harbor of Hakodadi. gear-Admiral RoWan, in a despatch dated Yokohama, July 2,-reports the disposition of the fleet as follows : The Piscataqua, flag ship. arrived at Yokohama on the 21st of June. The (Media and Idaho were at Nagasaki, the Monocacy and Iroquois at Yokohama, the AshuelotrAt Mega, the Aroostook at Hako 41adi, Maumee at Too Choi); and the 17 Da dilla at Hong Kong. ,• ,; Attempted 'Wife Murder. -.-.4,4p„oo l 2€llratcli.to the .rldia...l.lvontagiluile.tinlL._ Nr.w Youn - Xtigust 2 8th .— elan es CJo!eITlall NV:I3 arrested ' to-day for wife-murder: It-'is alleged he thrust a steel for sharpening knives into his wife's body. Shels in a critical condi tion; and cannot' live. , • CURTAIN MATERIALS. .1869. AUTUMN. 1869. --- UPHOLSTERY GOODS 'L ACE CURT AINS, For Interior Decorations. • E)ctraordinary efforts have been made to excel in taste, quality and variety of Fabrics for this Autumn's trade, selected personally by